davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
STANLEY SUIT is
BROUGHT TO END
Dismissal of Breach of Prom
ise Action Against Mrs. Chap
man Barred After Year.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE mysterious
s15O,OOO breach of promise suit
brought over five years ago by DR..
Kirk Stanley of New York against
Mrs. Jeanette Deere Chapman, aged
sister of the late Charles H. Deere of
Moline, has been dismissed.
The mystery in which every phase
of the action was involved persisted
to the last, for although the suit was
dropped more than year ago the fact
did not become known until yester-
day.
All that can be learned now is that
the step was taken at the request Of
DR.. Stanley. The terms of the settle
ment. if one was made, are known on
ly to those directly interested.
The New York physicians efforts
to obtain cash to soothe the heart an
guish he alleged he suffered holds a
record for secretiveness. DIR. Stanley,
who is said 10 be a specialist in rheU-
matism, first met Mrs. Chapman on
Sep 81, 1901, when she became his
patient A year later, according TO the
allegations, he made in his suit, on
Dec. 25, 1902, Mrs. Chapman asked
him TO give up his practice. The doc
tor appears TO have been willing.
Then, accodring to the papers in
the case, arrangements were made for
a wedding and Jan. -. 1905, was set
/ as the date. The marriage did not
{ take place.
In October, 1907, Stanley began suit
for breach Of promise, asking s150,O0O
( damages, but this did not become
known until Jan. 9, 1911, when his at
( torneys, Robert E. Cantwell and Har-
[ ~ Roth, appeared in Judge Smiths
court and stated they had been unable
10 get service on the defendant
/ According to the attorneys, Stanley
had about so letters from Mrs. Chap
man, showing that her alleged inclina
[ tion TO become Stanleys bride was
/ bitterly opposed by her relatives. Mrs
/ Chapman at that time was reported
J TO be i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E w WoOdcock, near Los An
I geles
j DR.. Stanley was at that time about
b 80 years old. He was said TO be q
gidower with q 16-year-old daughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
COW OF ILLINOIS
JUST like A MINT

Washington, Dec. I2-The average
Illinois dairy cow gives more than a
gallon of milk a day, month in and
month out, throughout the year. ac-
cc.ding to figures published today by
the census bureau. The bulletin
states there were $4,000 dairy COWS
in the state on April Is, 1910, and
the amount of milk reported for the
year 1909 was 32O, O,24O,OOO gallons, or
an average of 377 gallons per COW.
'In considering this average, how
ever" says the bureau, lit should be
borne in mind that the quantity of milk
report is probably deficient and that
the distinction between dairy and 9th
er COWS is not always strictly observ-
ed in the census returns"
Butter made on farms during the
year was valued at $10,493, 900, and
milk, cream and cheese at $31 ,542, 900.
Sheep of shearing are numbered
G5S, 900, an increase of Al per cent
over the 629, 1000 reported June l, 1900.
The production of wool was $4,000
feeces, weighing 4,971 900 pounds and
valued at $1,299,O0O
Inc tOLdi HuuDeI Of iO"l5 "da ~
410, 1000, which laid a total of 93,555,00O
dozen eggs during the year, valued
at s17,699,OOO. as compared with
$8.942. 900 in 1899.
Total value OF domestic animals sold
during 1909 was 1888, 900, and that
Of animals slaughtered on farms,
So 4438,OOO. Swine represented two
G'ths and cattle one-third of this total.
The 1909 crops in Illinois were
worth S373, 10000, four-ffths being
represented by corn, wheat oats and
other cereals, and one-tenth By hay
ana forage. This was an increase in
value of 1873 per cent over 1899, dif-
ference mainly due to higher prices
There were 268,971 acres of potatoes
and other vegetables, valued at SIS,
goo s54. Of the small fruits, the straw
berry crop was valued at s613,917
willie orchard fruits amounted "a
4,933,OO0 bushels, valued at s3,s53,00O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
Enormous Amounts In
volVedin a aSingIe Days
Transactions.
MORGAN Is BIG DEALER
New York Broker Charges That
One Organization Puts Bars
Against Another.

Washington, Dec 12-At the money
trust hearing today J. H Griesel of
Griesel & Rogers, New York, testified
as to the methods OF operation to work
on the stock exchange. He said lend
ing money on the exchange did not be-
gin ordinarily until about II o'clock.
active.
Sometimes" he said, three and
half to four million is loaned within 10
or 20 minutes, this volume of transac-
tions serving as basis for rates on re-
newal of loans. | loaned sometimes 20
to 25 millions in a single day. l have
loaned as high as 30 millions. l repre-
sent the borrower rather than the
lender. and of course | get the benefit
| in loaning transactions"
Griesel said J. p. Morgan & Co. fire.
Quently loan at the exchanges, though
sometimes several months may elapse
| between transactions. He said the
principal lenders were the National
City bank. the Chase National, and the
Bank of Commerce.
GIVES NAMES of CLIENTS.
who lends for Chaser" asked I'm
termyer.
Il do"
i The witness said he also loaned for
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Speyer, while
Rogers G. Rogers loaned for the Nor
gan company He said millions and
millions of dollars were loaned over the
telephone in the course of regular bus
mess"
I National City bank, said the bank he
represents never charged more than 6
per cent on loans. no matter what the
rate on call money might be.
What would be the result if all the
banks did that?" asked Counsel Inter.
myer.
why, money would not be attract
ed to New York." answered Turner.
i, He described the method of making
|, loans on the floor and said the total
daily loans on the exchange would
, amount to more than 40 or so millions.
) Half a dozen members of the Consoli-
dated Exchange were examined by Un-
termyer. They explained that under
, the rules of the New York stock ex-
change they were absolutely prohibit
ed from doing any business with mem
bers Of that organization and charged
that their business was curtaiIed by the
prohibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
Federal Government Be-
gins Detroit Suit Under
the Sherman Act.
NAMES II DEFENDANTS
Charged That Agreements Pre-
vent Sales of Articles Dr.
rect to the Users.

Detroit Dec. 12.-The federal govern
ment filed a civil antitrust suit here
today against the horse shoe trust"
Attorney General Wickersham seeks
an injun ction against the Master Horse
Shoers National Protective association,
its officers and the manufacturers of
drilled horse shoes, adjustable calks
and rubber hoof pads from continuing
an alleged combination in a conspir-
acy TO confine the sale of those arti-
cles in this country and Canada to
horse shoers, and to prevent their sale
direct to horse owners.
Through unlawful agreements and
contracts. it is charged, the defend
ants have seriously interferred with
interstate and foreign commerce, in
violation of the Sherman law.
THOSE UNDER THE GUN.
Among the defendants are:
Master Horse Shoers' National Pro
tective Association of America New
York;.
tective Association of America CMichi-
gam.
Giant Grip Horse Shoe company
wisconsin,.
Diamond Calk and Horse Shoe COM
pnny tAdinHeseta3 .-----
Octigan Drop Forge company Qni-
nois).
Dryden Hoof and Pad company
/ 0llinOis).
! Hoopeston Horse Nail company Qlli-
nOis).
: Harry F. Baldwin, Grand Rapids,
: Mich
/ Charles P. Dryden and Carl Judson.
Chicago.
/ The government asks annulment Of
agreements and the prohibition of al
legged determinations and practices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
z DEAD, z HURT
IN 4 STRIKE RIOT
Dissatisfied Railroad Employees
Open Fire on Boatload of
Substitutes.

Hackensack. n. J., Dec. 12.-Several
hundred striking New York, Susque-
hanna and Western railroad employees,
ambushed under the palisades over
looking the lower Hudson river, open
ed fire with shotguns and rifles on a
boat Dad of strike-breakers landing at
cCal docks in Edgewater yesterday,
and in a battle which followed two
railroad detectives were killed and a
dozen other men were wounded.
a telegram requesting that the ma
tional guard be called to quell the dis
order was sent to the acting governor
of New Jersey by General Superinten-
dent Stone of the Erie railroad.
Mr.. Stone escaped a storm of bull
lets fired by strikers as he was seek
ing shelter in building The dead:
GRAW, Andrew J., %, of Bingham
ton, y. Y, captain Of detectives.
MALLERY, Clarence, 40, one OF
Graw's men.
The wounded:
John d. Ryerson of Jersey City, lieu
tenant Of detectives, William King,
/ William A. Woods, William Hicks,
and Frank a. Brown.
All these men, like Captain Graw
and Mallery, were doing private detec-
tive work for the Erie railroad.
Hicks is in a hospital, wounded %
times in legs, body and thighs Brown
and Woods were shot through the
head Ryerson in the back and chest
and King in the right ear.
The men, hiding behind rocky cliffs
and trees, waited until a scow had dis
charged its cargo of men brought to
take the strikers places. A yoliey of
blank cartridges did not frighten the
strike-breakers, who pushed toward
the railroad tracks on the coal wharf.
The men in ambush then left their
/ places of conceaIment and, firing real
. bullets, attempted to swarm out on the
wharf They were met at the dock
gates 0y the private detectives, who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
UNION PACIFIC IN FALL
OF FIVE POINTS TODAY

New York, Dec. 12.-Further eX-
treme weakness of Union Pacific was
tho feature of early trading on the
stock market today. The stock de-
clined four points the first half hour
on extraordinarily heavy offerings Ex-
citement, especially around the Union
Pacific trading post, was intense. The
list was also unsettled, with a heavy
decline in Canadian Pacific and mar
ket weakness in other leaders. BY
noon nearly all losses had been re-
covered and some stocks showed a
gain of a point or more over yester-
days close. The volume of business
up to noon was much in excess of
half a million shares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
400 MARRIAGES IN A YEAR
THROUGH CHURCH BUREAU

Kansas City. Dec. 12.-"out Of H.
o10 letters received from all parts of
the globe, 400 marriages have been ac-
cOmphshed.' said a report issued to-
Gay by Father Dalton Of the Church
of the Annunciation, concerning the
work OF matrimonial bureau estab-
Eshed by the church a year ago. Near
ly eightyfive per cent Of the letters
received we're from women. The ma
jC-ity OF the women set forth wealth
as a qualification for an acceptable
husband
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
AFR0NAUT DIES YEARS
AFTER A 3,OOO-FOOT FALL

Edmonton, Alberta, Dec. ~
Charles Wolcott who fell 5000 feet
with a balloon in South America II
years ago, died here today after an
Illness Of several months. He was the
only man known to recover from such
a fall. During operations that fol-
lowed it was necessary to lay bare the
spinal cord for nine inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
HOUSE REMOVES MEMBER
IN nth PENNSYLVANIA IA

Washington. Dec. 12.-Representa-
tive Bowman Of the Eleventh Penn
syiyania district was unseated by the
house today in favor OF Mclean. his
democratic opponent, who charged cor
rHpt practices in BoWmans election
IA 1910. Mclean will receive his sal.
a. aud allowances for the term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
Grand Old Man of Bavaria
Passes at age
of 81.
DEVOTED TOHIS DUTIES
Court Life Fails to Appeal to
Him-Spare Time Taken
Up With Hunting.

Munich. Bavaria, Dec. 12-Luitpold.
prince regent Of Bavaria, died here to-
day. He was 81. He had been in fail
ing health for several months and
death was no. unexpected.
Luitpold was 65 years Of age and had
lived a long and useful life as a great
German military elader when he was
called upon In 1856 70 take the throne
of Bavaria for the second largest state
In the German empire. His call TO the
regency was the resul. OF the insanity
of King Ludwig H.. and his brother.
King Otto.
SHUNs COURT LIFE.
Luitpold devoted himself entirely to
his military duties and was unfamiliar
with court life. But he was highly re-
carded In the courts OF Europe and
took up his new duties conscientiously
and with painstaking endeayor. He
quickly won firm place IN the hearts
Of the people. who became accustomed
soon TO calling him king" although
this was not al all 70 the liking Of the
old-fashioned prince.
no. / am not your king" he fire.
quen'ly remarked with gruff show of
potUlanc" i am only your regent"
Like his friend Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. Luitpo,d cared not a fig for the
fgumperiCs Of his high position. Bis
mode Of life was plain and simple.
PASSION FOR HUNTING.
Hunting was a passion with the
prince. He gave II every hour Of his
srare time. iourneying all over his
Kingdom in search Of game. While
shooting. Luitpold gave small thought
30 comfort He dressed in the Tyro-
lean highlander costume, with barred
legs, and q feathered green hat on his
head Even when in his COS he bare
~ allowed himself the luxury Of q
hunting cart or pony. During these
excursions he gave up his Sundays To
religious observance, holding mass in
the open air amid the forest pines. with
great companies of peasants as his fCl-
low worshipers.
son As SUCCESSOR.
The royal income which Luitpold
Iu. Eul nave ftttlN'u dS Nib ne 'NON'N
10 paying national debts. and when
urged later 10 take the crown and
title he declared he was too old tC
change"
10 is declared his son, Prince Louis
probably will succeed him, in which
case IL Is not unlikely he will take
mp the title OF king. The immediate
cause OF Luitpold's death was bron
chial catarrh aggravated by feebleness
OF old age. His death has caused deer
and sincere grief in Europe.
EMPEROR At FUNERAL.
Emperor William telegaphed h,
would attend the funeral OF Luitpold
Ia consonance with the wishes OF IN,
Goad prince. his heart will be embalu
cd separately, enclosed in a silver cas-
and taken 20 Affecting, in Bavaria
where the famous shrine OF the Virgil
Mary Is visited by thousands Of pi
Ersms every year. Bavarian troop
This evening took the oath OF alleg
Gnce TO Prince Ludwig, Luitpold's ED
est son.
THREE WEEKS OF MOURNING.
Berlin. Dec l2.-On account Of TIT
death Of Luitpold. EmpOrer William
has ordered general mourning for thre,
weeks and the imperial parliament ha
adjourned over Christmas for the sam,
reason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
SUNKEN VESSEL CARRIED
CREW TWENTY-FIVE MEN

Devonport, Eng, Dec. 12.-The
steamer run down and sunk by the
bsttleship Centurion Tuesday was the
Dernia from Genoa, Italy, with a crew
Of %. A boat marked Dernia Conk.
linG and the body of man were pick.
ed up this morning off the Isle bi
Wight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
UNSPEAKABLE TORTURE
BY THE POLICE OF KOREA

Seoul, Korea, Dec. 12-Harrowina
details of treatment by police were
told by defendants examined today at
tn" trial of 100 Koreans charged with
ccnspiring against Count Terauchi,
japanese governor general OF Korea.
The prisoners nave now outliyed al.
most every torture conceivable, many
Of which are unspeakable and incred
ible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
The Weather

Forecast Till 2. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair and warmer tonight and Fri
day, with the lowest temperature to
night about 20 degrees.
Temperature at a. m, T. Highest
yesterday, 1S; lowest last night, 4.
Velocity OF wind at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 50, al
Z a m, IS.
Stage OF water, Is, a fall of / in
last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK JEWELRY STORE
ROBBED OF $4,000 STOCK

New York, Dec. 12.-The Varga
Jewelry company on Fifth avenue,
was robbed of $4,000 worth of jewel
ry last night The establishment was
entered through a hole sawed in
ceiling after a wall in a building ad.
joining had been pierced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
TAFT MAY PUT DEMOCRAT
IN D. ]. KEEFE'S POSITION

WasningLOl, Dec. 12.-It was learn.
ed TO-DAY President Taft is consider.
ins supplantiug Daniel J. Keefe Of
Detroit a. commissioner OF immigra-
ticl BY the appointment Of Assistant
Commissioner General Larned, a dem
ncrat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
Assistant Controller.

Washington, Dec 12.- President
Taft today nominated Walter W. War
wick Of Ohio to be assistant control
leg Of the treasury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
JURORS DECLARE
WHEELER GUILTY
Rockford Man Convicted of
Wife Murder on Circum-
stantial Evidence. .

Rockford, H., Dec 12.-Fred Wheel
er was found guilty yesterday of the
murder of his wife through admini-
stration Of strychnine the night Of
March 29. His punishment was fixed
at % years in prison.
The jury voted a verdict, Of guilty
as soon as it went out, but deliberated
all nigh before agreeing on the penal
ty, the ma sjority favoring a life sen
tence AS the evidence was entirely
circumst2ntial the minority demanded
a more lenient penalty ana the eight
life" men compromised
Whee-er was convicted largely be
cause Of his relations with an affinity.
Mrs Annette Bostrom. of Moline. The
evidence did not connect him with tn
purchase or administration of a dead
ly poison, but his relations with the
affinity and $3.50 life insurance
were held 70 be sufficient motives for
the crime charged. The state alleged
Wheeler filled with strychnine a cap
tule prescribed by a Rockford doctor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today 10 noon tomorrow)
Sun sets ABB. rises 7:16. Evening
stars: Venus, Jupiter, Saturn. Morn
.9G stars: Mars, Mercury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12

Philadelphis-The body OF John w
Graham, a wealthy rug importer ana
dealer, was found in t1e SchuyIEdll riv-
er. Whether he committed suicide or
accidentlly fell into the stream is not
known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-12

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
GiTembabu Seittabelle.
NrIulpare. eadapanua uno @sHsrn Satu
an Croft ben d. Suni 1906.

Su 8raft ben %. Suui 1906.
&fbIfh-grI6et Scranton fiir Stem gcri
am 2.O5. a.20, sos. 2 %, 1920. 8prr..
70 10, 3.25 uub $40 Ra6mittaas. Mir
g1,p gorf unb pbtatsIpttd, nm 500 Born
70 40 uus 3.35 sid6mittuss. Ftir
Scbvbaund, $40 Radmittaas.
QSrSIIdi-HFr 7 guFaio nm IFS, 6.25u 800
gpor., IS. G. 40 uub If fOgfahmitidas. Nfr
Ptuabduilen, GImird unb 3pIf6tuaattousH nm
1910 Ror. unt los Ra6m. Nhr Sswsac
@prdtufs uub Utica, nm IFS uub 6.25 Rur.:
f.55 RaGmittdas. Sepeao. Surdeuft une
t,d qua i'm 6.25 Wor. tdu't idaIiG. ausas.
uputrtsu Sountdas. Rir Woutrpis um 900
Dior. 4. .O5 unb 6.A0 Ta6m. Rt&cIfpn We
ermobdtlou. I'm 400 Ra6miitdas. Rtus.
bamptru Nefoui ctaticu, um 6.t5 gia6mfttaas.
BIoamBbura SibifIoH-9trIdRi Sudntpu
Fir Rcrtbumbtrldub I'M 6.35, 1920 Wcri
1.55 uub $40 Nu&m 8ir pIvmcutb I'm e.O5
NaHmittdas.
SountdaSsS Sdae.
SdhIEd-HHr R.r gcrf nm 2.05. 800
COS uub 1920 @oratus; 3.35 uub $40
WdGm.
glSraIt6 -Hdr Buffalo nm t.f5. uut
e.95, Wlor. 1.55, $40 unb ii.t0 Rafm.
Mir gtuebamtUn uub 3piT&tuRattputu, 900
uub 1910 BpTmlitdae.
BIoomsbura Sibiiiou-grrldet @rrduipn
uub 1920 SRpr. uub $40 RaGmtttdes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Die SnrdDt Dor Ssm SdeiHtOb.

9ie fSurdt Dor Dem S6eintoo bat
ben Dor furjem NIT $tuterlaiiung
zines be6eutenben 8eruroseHs in
Bufingbdmibire IN engIarr6 Deritor-
benen Sbomas Douglas Whirrop Der.
mlIabt, Ietnem Seitarentsoouitr
Npeds Der poGiaen Siderbeit bes elm.
getreteuen ao6es cine Reibe bon an.
ptiunsen oiir sennieiten 8efoIgun9
porauihreiben. Ra6 bieien 9eitim.
miingen iol man ben R6rper nah
erfoIeten glbIeben fin 5tpei Gage in
Elm auteeipGrutes 8ett leeen. Or lou
bann tpeitere 5tpei Gage IN einen
Sarg eeIegt tperben, Der m etnem
poruen 8immer, beTen Geniter ge.
offnet bIeibeu, ftebt unb Saa uno
Radt betpa6t tpirb. @dbrerrb bieier
9eit iollen 8eriuf,e, Die in Der Braris
sur SeItitelune 6es tatfG4ltd einee.
tretenen SoSes ifbItb itnb, oorgenom.
men tperben, unb aiiberbem ioIl om
Itnten San0seIent Der 9ei9e ein elef.
triI6eS 2Gutipert befeitigt peroen,
baS be- Der leiieften 8epeguuS Elm
iunerbalb unS oIBerboIb bes Sim.
mers borbores @eIdiite ertonen libt,
So6oI6 6te 8ertpeiline ein3utreten be.
9innt, ion Der arat ben &idenmarf.
Itrang i'm Baden burdihneb6en Sit
Aas 9eibeben, oann fam ber Sar9
oedeI aufselegt, ober nidt ouse
idroubt tperben, mas erit nab rem
5tp6Iften Gage gei9eben bnrf. Der
2fidram iol 6anu i'm Sreien per.
hranni unS Die af9e in bic Oie- Nid.
tursen Der @iubroie oeritreut per.
BEN.
GteAoftfeu firA aoIIfrPi ueiSfpns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
9ns GnSe siuss @atnrtbeuters.

sn @ernoit, mo i'm 2aiife 6es Som.
ners Die SuiiitenipieIe Die @iiraer.
i6aft mobiI aentadt batten, nur6e
IN Der Stn6tperoronetenoe noerianlmIima
Die aufIoiung bes itGotiiben Ratitr.
tbeaters beidIoiIen. gs lit elm 9efi5ii
BON al. bis $4,000 Iarf 1u beden.
bas ie sur S6Ifte BON ben @arontie.
fonbaeiduern eetrasen peroen miiB
9ie 8iibue, Die Gribiine unb idmtli6c
norbanoenen 8equiiiten ioIlen Der.
fauft tperben unO Der 6eitpIas. Der
$4,000 Rarf eefoitet bot, ieiner oer'
ipriirgIiden 9eitimmuug oils &inoer.
ipieIplas 5uriidgeeebeu iperoeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
ea6amaHna"& 8pomiua Ballet.
(eaureI einit.)
,ulIdbtn Sudutou uub WtIFts.8drr

3wIF@tH Sndnfon unb WIIftssBdTre.
3Hae seTiafftu Scranton nm .O0, 200, 300
i.O0, 500 unb 500 Rrratns. Nm $40 Rpr.
ans an Wc@tntdeen uub ant ua6fptatnbs
,rau,ia Rinuisu, unb uH ZOO Wpratus an
punidaeH unb aHt na6fcIetubt iwau,ta Rt-
uttu Die une iuFIufIps f2 40 Radis, In @fl.
f,s.garre al Ntuutsu ipdttr aufrmmsub.
&rpue,aet, uur In ptttstcn anbaltsnb, Ssr-
I utu Srrdnipu aIs Stunbs t6gIit, dusas.
u,mmsu Souutdas uub Gttsrtdasu, BON 7.f9
aurgrue bic 7.t9Absnes une trsftu tn @tI'
tts.6arTt 80 Wtnuttn fpdtsr Elm.
Oeitsrfr DttuR ,wtibsa Scranton, Rap Nus
Part, euHa part, pttersburs unb DuHnicrt.
Slebs S3dbrpIau fur eepddbtiSrbtrnbe 3hgs
Lrat ia Rrdft am 8. Suitf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
eud,t. s y. ';.s;r ,,is, I'd. s;y:s. s:!::

y HHEENH usAeruindsa, 9bJs etnnbttit ttrtsitm,
CWOSsS Ihr Lsbea vsEtssnEern. Rein Raatutttbtu
,sr sela faultr StsH ttns esrldpa grinsi Hanniies
Rra ruhss herres dstt austH uHe stls edrts urd oa
cir nun taus clue ptt ze arrettsa cher 9satsn yautn
ttranasn ntiH inittsantts eud aest fatat. NJ sa
Cewlc ipe Ra wiFd Ihnsa frsi Eurrsandt verea.
G. J. ), .JDS. 534 Sixth Ave-. 207 B. ksA fofk. NY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

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