davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26
ODD ISLAND TRIBE
Queer inhabitants OF the lane
of Star.
Whole Population Number Only 40,
Vet Forms Distinct Tribe With
Manners and Customs Pc
cuilar to Itself.

Friedrich Wilhelm Hafen. - No
international exposition or large fair
is supposed to BE- complete now
adays without its native village, where
two score or so of men, women and
children. preferably cannibals, from
some far distant land. and supposed
to live more or less in their ma
tive stat~ for the edtdcation OF the
curious.
A visit to Star reminds one irresist.
ibly OF such an exposition village; the
difference being that the inhabitants
instead of displaying their charms to
crowds OF civilized visitors, are en-.
gagged in doing so to each other. 1t
is hard, on visiting the island. to real
lie that the natives are specially got
up for ones particular benefit.
The island of Star, which Is less
than mile round, lies In an archipel-
ago on the coast of German New
Guinea and close to the principal port
In the colony, Friedrich Wilhelm
uafen. This town boasts Of white
population of about Is and contains
only ten or q dozen houses half hid
den among the cocoanut trees.
The whole population of the island
of Star Is about 40, and these people
really constitute tribe distinct from
the inhabitants of the mainland or Of
the other islands. The natives Of the
mainland, who are themselves suffi-
ciently curious people to excite the
wonder of anybody, are ready and anx-
io4s to point out the. islanders to Wis
itors and make money out off one by
rowing one over In a boat on the
monthly visit of steamer.
On approaching the island nothing Is
seen but the dense vegetation which
covers 1t all over. However, on pene-
trafing few yards inland two clear
ings are reached around which are
grouped 30 or so huts that form the
village. The word hut is really too
dignfied one to describe their rude
dwellings,; strictly sTeaking. they live,
eat and sleep on a straw and wooden
platform raised four or Ave feet from
the ground, and which Is covered over
by rudely-thatched grass roof. There
are no sides to the dwelling, the front
and hack being generally quite open.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26

although the slantiAg roof extends 20
far down az to form caves which come
below the level of the platform. Ac-
cess to the Platform Is furnished by
some logs placed so as to fern slolN
ing ladder and in addition 70 the main
one the PnYuans hay. a custom OF Pro-
yiding a smaller oae 10 b. rse1 by tie
dogs.
What Little work nccrj to be do9e
on the Island seems 10 b. dine BY
the women; the me.i are APPARENTLY
too deeply occupied ia exhibiting
Themselves to the other members Of
the community. Their costumes MAJ
be said to consist Of ioin cloth, which
is really the only article Of actual
dress they have; however, to max ,
up for the lack OF tailor-made gar
ments, the rest of the body Is fairly
covered with miscellaneous ornamental.
Every man has around his forehead a
large number OF dogs teeth made
into a necklace; these teeth are look
ed uron as bsing quite necessary, and
the Cesire not to be with Ut them Is
SO strong that few OF ii IRE usu-
ally sufilcient to buy " These
teeth form good setting for his elab-
crate headdress; the hair Is carefully
fuxzed up. dyed rusty red. surmount-
"A ~ not circular she:l. and dec
800 - onA aalapof
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26


behaved exactly as at the cattle mar
ket. scrutinizing the boys and girls,
sometimes feeling their biceps. and
then making an offer to the person in
charge of the party.
Owing to the demand this year be-
Ing 30 much greater than the supply.
the prices ruled high, $50 being given
for sturdy lad of sixteen, big enough
to WELD the hayfork or a scythe ef-
fectively, while $50 was given for one
of the older girls who looked as II
she could do long days wedding in
the sun. One the other hand, $12 was
considered enough for little, underfed
mites of eleven, who ought to have
been at school.
The money, of course, goes to the
children's parents, landless men in the
fsmoter valleys of Tyrol, woodsmen
and the like, who, one would be glad
to believe, are driven by sheer desti-
tuition to send their children to work
for strangers in q foreign country.
The child slaves are sent home at the
end OF October-all, that 10, but some
who succumb to overwork. ill-treat-
ment, and inconsistencies. That the
children are not always well treated Is
we'll known. but blacklist is kept,
and an offender has poor chance OF
making pHrchare thereafter.
The whole business Of the child
market, which IL Of great antiquity, Is
now arranged by clerical society,
the activity Of which is violently at.
tackled by part Of the local press,
which demands Its suppression.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26
CHILDREN SOLD AS SLAVES
Annual Fair Is Held at FrtedrscnsnavsH
20 Loan Boys and Girls to
Farmers.

Triedrichshafen.--A strange custon
prevails in the Tyrolese Alps. Lane-
less parents sell their children for TIE
summer season to the largest lana
owner, the sales being effected at an
annual fair held at Friedrichshafen. on
the Lake OF Constance, at Easter time.
This year 125 boys and 30 girls. be-
tween the ages of eleven and sixteen
years. were offered. Purchasers were
not lacking about 600 peasant farmers
from BADEN, Wurttemberg, and ba-
yaria had come to get child-slaves TO
work on their farms. The purchasers
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26
NOTED LONDON CATHEDRAL
Ct. Paul'e Has Been the Scene Of
Many Notable Gatherings Since
e Was Built.

London.-The memorial service at
st. Paul's cathedral in London in COM
incarceration OF those who went down
with the Titanic was for little while
the focus of the worlds greatest city.
The great downtown cathedral be-
tween Fleet street and Cheapside has
been the scene of many a tremendous
gathering. 1t stands like huge rock
fair amid the seas traffic that wash
up Ludgate Hill from the Strand and
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26
tnoooa1D A1eDxDx1xr 70 4H1
oo. 81 xsx q a. 1A


Notice 10 hereby gfvsa. that the fol-
towing Joint resolution, r9pposing an
amendment to the State ConS4ttptfon.
a q passed by the General Assembly at
e9ulars. session Of 1911. ana that
E-uns wfa ~ eubmitted 70 the cleo
the 8t3t< n the next general
bees e:ft. 20 Be AeifS M0pday. Septsm-
:. forf adoption Or rejection:
cIecI9s seA Ansh6msnt 10. II.
{ nh foifowing article shall b
an amendment to the Con-
4 the State Of Arkansas,
agreed to by . majority
- members elected to each
Miss W adopted by . majority OF
=, - Of the State voting ~ the
VII, was raj election for senators and
c. 1,f tives. shall become part OF
HrSl u tuition Of the State Of Ar
friends. capital invested within tho
years In this State IN the
X. Pouring Of cotton and nber
n any manner. shall b. and r.
from exempt from taxation for Pc
0f seven years next. after and
wee the time The person. psroons, conn
~ or corporation have begun the
'nxyf OF said mn nufactur1n6."
the sbSyo feeolst1on vne Med IN
as1e< 3 ~ 1sesetesx e stats on
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26

LESSON TExT-Matthew 13:24-S0: S6-4S.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Gather up nrDt the
tares. and bind them In bundles TO ourn
them: but gather the wheat INTO my
barn. Matt. 1890.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26

on the east to the Bank OF England;
different from the Abbey which stands
remote at Westminster. st. Paui's
was rebuilt by SIR CHRISTOPHER Wren
after tie great hre Of 1866. It is SIG
feet long and 2i9 feet wide: took
twenty-five years TO build until the
time of orening, and thirteen years
more for COMPLETION. st. Paul's is
the tomb of many great men. Over
the north door is the Inscription, Lee
tor 81 monumentum requiris. circum-
spice" Reader, II you GEEK his monu-
Aent, look about you"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26

Rock Island Lines

Dolly to Denver, Colorado Syringe ono SUol
Drawing room Sweeping cars, OBJ
scrvation car, chair ears, coaches
and dining car service make every
mile Of the journey one Of real
enjoyment-the trip itself 10 part
Of your vacation. Details a. flares
81 oshar iniormation on reoussA
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1912-07-26
Gasoline EnslAf Cheap.

A new Smith 8 yRS power
air cooled gasolinSfensfAe will be
sold at a bargain. Apply 70 J
A. Glover.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

chaniCally he GCyeJuCr listened, pU
the voice soon ceased abruptly ana
again, after the manner q one Of Cr-
derly habits, he cent over the tIg
book: once more he curFilg fLF, r
sid Lp and DOWN, and Iarsimony, the
vice Of he aged, mad begun to SHINE
from his pincbed features when d
foo,step rang on lhe marble pavement
Your EXcelleucy sent Tor me?' the
commandant stood respectfully near,
The Governor closed the book with
deliberations; liiied his eyes. The
prisoners that were takeu last night
are safely housed?"
Housed? Yes, y0Ur ENcellency!
But We have little room. The upper
cells are all occupied, the dungeons,
fairly fun! Even the Inpace and Les
DeuX Jumeaux have been pressed iutp
service"
Hunt" The long hand tapped resi-
1essly moment; the colo eyes
cleaned, then shot an inquiring look.
There are no new particulars about
last nights encounter with this
Black Seigneur"
None, your Excellency, except" the
commandant drew paper from his
breast pocket, Il have here in writing
the detailed account of the officer in
charge of your EXcellencys boat, who
was wounded himself in the encoun-
ter"
Read it,"
The commandant obeyed. "'Our
schooner, belonging TO his Excellency,
the Governor, was returning last night
to the Mount with troops-reinforce
ments for the garrison from st. Da-
lard-when it happened quite by acci.
dent near ship, maneuvering at a
respectful distance from the island Of
Casque. The niSht -"- A--- -
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
CtjeFTER y.



lIfesTeciiNe Of environment. tie
r''si'r oi iht Mount would have teen
q Cellph, t. The eye, but. uIL,Id ia
mo air With The SKY re near aud H..
sdhcs 50 iar below, il seemed mcfs an
inspiration Of fancy than Il work Of
hand' Dainty, delicate its rose-coI.
cred columns Of granite Appeared too
INN for iangitl. weight: the tympau's
scnip'ned designs. fanciful AZ the
carvings in some palace of ICet's
cream. Despite. however his inst
lmlressiCn Ci .NanesCentc. IL carried
d charm against the rayapes Ct time.
and ethereal though IL Was. bad Iost,d
hke crown on the grim head e iAe
rock through The ages.
once q place fer quiet mediation.
the cloister bad, through "A whiIlifig
Of change become The fGvorite resort
uf tie Gor*InCr for GcjoGuer or after.
Ginher dram, and, on occasions, for
the lraLsaCiOu Cf much IyoiaLe
though Necessary labor pertaining to
his ofhce ana private concerns lie
busted himself there now: or bad been
busyinR himself, but paused TO look up
from The large book before him, whose
pages were inscribed with items and
hiures, His finger, following the men
tai computation remained stationary.
Fouage-taX upon fires; banyin-du.
lies on wine; viDglain-the lord S
right 10 his share Of the produce: mi
nage-his due from each mine or half
setter Of cCiG-cOusideration Of these
usually allimporlant matters seemed
for the moment TO have been forgot
len,
He leaned back. and as he sat thus,
the light and shadow playing on him,
the dark. steely eyes looked the more
snnken, he hard. cynical lips beneath
tie white mus;ache the more cruel,
The spare figure The more alert and
ready, as if 10 prapple with some bid.
den danger.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

ltyvi9hL lSOh, w j De botas Meffiu Co
The man made rough gesture
DC'est vrai!" regretfully. But when
I saw you two together ] thought ]
had seen a" He stopped. She is
50 liBe-
NAY: J don't blame you; the sight
was certainly unexpected. had
thought 10 come down and prepare
YOU, butts done!"
"And ] knew what II meant" The
old servant looked over his shoulder
toward The tower.
Cal il magic!" with a short laugh.
"Diablerie!" muttered the other.
"Well, have your wayl Why" alb.
mptly, did you not meet me here last
night at high tide, as We had
planned
"The priest came not in time; fear
ing he was watched, waited until
night 10 leave his hiding.place at Yer.
ranch"
"And after missing me last night,
you thought TO find me here today?"
81 knew you were most anxious 10
BEE him; that upon him depended your
chance 10 undo some of his Excel.
ency, The Governors, knavery, And,
then, &c find you here with the dansh.
ter Of the man who has wrought YOU
80 much wrong; robbed you OF your
lands-your right 10 your name" A
cloud shadowed the listeners bold
brow "l know not how It came about,
Seigneur, but be assured, no good can
come Of IL"
From where she stood, at the dis.
lance 10 the tower, the Governors
Daughter saw now the two men de-
scend; she perceived, also, at a mm
n the path, coming up slowly. as one
whose years had begun 10 tell upon
BIN, another figure, clad in black;
priest This last person and the Black
|Peigneur accosted each other; stopped.
while he other man, who had crossed
|Smsef at sight of her drew aside,
|At length, somewhat abruptly they
epala'ec, the priest and SANCHEZ po-
| ng down the hill and the young man
|laring TO walk up. Then quickly
eaWIs the ancient, circular structure
| OF observation, she stepped toward
he clin. not far TO the right; and in
n attitude Of as great unconcem as
he could summon. waited.
Below he ocean beat around the
|ock, and her eyes seemed to have
esied an interminable period ON The
PARK surface Of the water, when at
|ength She heard him; near at hand;
lrectly behind. Still she did not stir;
| e. loo' by the silence. stood motion.
ess' How long? The little foot moved
|estessly; why did he not speak?
ne knew he was looking at her--'he
governors daughter who had mad
erlently looked into forbidden
hamber; was possessed Of dangerous
knowledge.
Again she made q movement. When
as lie going TO speak? 1t was iulol-
raDle that he should stand there,
udyine, deducing! That she, accus-
Omed 70 command; TO be served; 10
rave her way at court and Mount,
nouId now be judged, passed upon,
Nposed Of, by--whom? Quickly she
'oEed around; the flashing brown
yes met the steady black ones.
"WeL?'
lhe man will take you back" His
amer was quiet; composed; implied
iull ooenizance Of what she knew,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
"l'nIr'Ne On &c RAYS
lie BaSsU NurmaLuit-"

Al one Cf The apeTUTes looking cut
70 Me haII'H waste q sand stoOd The
Lady Elise; Tie words Of The oiG Nor
man chant sLe Was singing IN GesUi-
tory fashion rang softly cCGly, in Mat
SPOT where bluckclad brethren for
centuries Lad been went IL tread. Me
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

Co. r.. .... ,...,.
"r ''.s '.,.......... ...., -.
g &C., .. .. ....t ... n.
Iaf.'J Go @. s.'. u.g g,.. ..
np o., .-.r. ...u. ., ..r .... .n
sn'. H.'.a.. .l,. i.. ..,. t.t ...
bon 'l,r'"
ut join the snip e ,.. uI.v'"
iriuIos'G The Go,emur Go .u''
shortly
I've hailed, their answer Nas lu.
satisfactory; We ordered hem 10 h.lt.
wh.reupon they tried to sal! away We
followed and oyertakirp them. COM
mnnG'd them 10 surrender Their
leader WHO was the Black S-ipueur
himself, refused, aud We ATTACKED"
"EieL! We attacked" hu, What
therf El, what rhpu?"
"'Wiih mry thcy responded: in
spite ot heir iuluioriy of numbers
,rirG 20 board rs rruv,v c.r men
repulscG them; yet still they persist.
%: led lr ne,r caplaiu he Black
Seiencnr, Lad gained the deck when
chance slot struck him A. le fell
back, The Others tried 10 escape, one
beat was sunk--'"
And the other, bearing heir lead
er got tway!' interrupted The Cow
cTCr LulsllN
In he oonfusiun-yes, your Excel
leucy"
Tie Governor waved Lis hand i'm
patiently.
"'Ey tlis time the ship Of he Black
Seieneur had drawn nearer aud our
men put about and made for the
Mount with number Of prisoners.
Sevelh shots were sent after NJ, but
We managed 10 reach polt'"
THE officer IN charge q the troops
thinks This fellow, lheir ieuoer was
wourd ded teverely--falaNy perhaps 2"
"Iio nhls 1t most lobauie, your
EAColeLtE"
For some jime the Ccve'uor with
| truwl.nl broWs, slipped silica from
"a glass Of liquor al l.. elbow. and,
sliii, notionlpss. the ,oum.udaLt
waited. close at hand, dove pinned
Itself On he roof oi the C,ulstcr walk;
beyond, iLe pill again lel-L 40 s.n%
Iuully
Cut oi the corner Of Biz eve tie com.
mandalt dared looE at her, ,,auiug
low against iLt wall, fle '.varcGt,
white features outlined i-aius, aA H.
.ini,atlo tlae background,
Ito amuuIs--'
lu',NL.arily be started 20 raise a
hand 10 Die warllEc Maea,Ac, when
abruptly was his wandering attention
recalled The man ashore spoke 10
I you iltut las been taken ii'J Gus
toGy?'
YES, yur EaceDercyi AID is DOW
at d., barracks"
"S,I4 lin here One M,n-u'---'
Tie commaLGan, PAUSED. N.l.e., con-
sc.ols ne rHl lad moved away from
the va.. You SPOKE r' 'A.rr being a
lack cf 'o,m--l,se JEW prisoners
mus, at ooa'rsa M le d..,eou,: Il
Necessary, crowd MORE q '., Others
I'D N' al."' c..'.. .'--- .' -..
ne I,'Is cave,
ll+ L''"s '..'. '".u.~" .~'
fVse'.h.'G 'l-'a..-' a..'r ..e GOV
. 'ih"'s i'.c. '.' '0'i .n"... Do. ".'.
''St''A ne --.I' ny we Lacy '.'-e
"h' i"c i'.'...''G ana lN WH'
A.~.Lt 'AG'..i -t. "' mem. ..' H'
t'N'a'F "'..' use '..'. D.' '.'
hH'Ltn lie I-'!. d. 10 A-f 7.' 10 '' n!
i-GL'.
N'--. ne ''Iu r}'s rs. .t', t' d
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26


...... ......
....
....
....,. .......
..,, ...,....
,l,,
~. ..,,..., ,............ ...
/ 90 s.,..... ..I....l. co."
.i, ,,@,.. .,. ,'.... ,..
,,,n,,.,.,.,. .,...n ,,-. On 80.
49, ,oo,..5 .,.,, ''.,.,%, 10
r,rraa .E.'....,,,... Cal. d.. -,
anal L.. ,l,. 80. ,.. ~. =. 49,,
n,,nr."
"poor S.l..di,.,n a.. ,r....,..4 .r..,
ay.roa pr,rca
81. .,,,, a.. .i..,,..,o ........, .-.
Co,.rrCr ,..,.,r, a., .'1, .,t.l ,.'..
~ lts IN n,l, ana l,,y, ',,,, ..-,,...t
nj ~. ,>,,,,,o ,o,,. of l,.. ....,,,.. >
,,l.,. ,1. r,, s,,, mos .,o,,Y..
"T... .rrs,d, ,'i. 4, c.,,. r..
md nd, ~, ,,,...b ,,,ts.
"I r,t,l,,,,s,r,,, ", .......
# was .nt.,s Won waro mn. on D.,
hack, ra, ,or ro1 .,ro,dv ,..,.3. >
the uoln, and tu1 haJ lima ~ 80
mour,' An ,,r,r.,,.rt ,y-.~i.,....
ueyorrh,,ass. vim ,ba v.,,., co.
rai,nr won from ,bo Mount and
great ceryn ~ land 20 he uhll.", 70.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26

.' Ao'. A smU, r.......
io..'a' crossed n,. f,, .I,.. ,.
idrlship 'hnk ! maa, wa. .. .....
,n, only before yo.r laa,.. e..
paris 10 ".ll BE- necessary t,r.,,. e..
agree 10 "a little ,oUCaI,ro
quickly ''' 90. Do
"That You win fay r,llrr +, 81.
crllhlnaie him. lie Is up cd s.r,.r,,,
ihlhei has broken nou. cf m. l.v,
OF 'he land" with som,vIat ,,,.
'empiuons accent, works his III, -,
ground; pays me,ayaee. and fax on
al 'he hsh he brings in. OuN in j.
certain matter today Las b.. served
You mean must say nothing sben,
meeting him? You?"
FOR his saRe,"
And your ownl"
Nine lie made careless pes,,re
/ should not presume. For mys.lt
! should exact or expect. from yuur
Ladyship no promise. Tonight | shan
oe iar away But his good fellow
remains behind; should he allowed =,
continue his peaceful, lowly occupa.
iloh' ! would not have ANYTHING han.
pen to him on my account"
And If ! refuse TO promise?' Sic
asked hauehIily. ITO enter into ery
covenant with--you"
But you will notw be said stead.
ily "Your Ladyshp, for Ler own
sake, should not force tie anerna.
live"
Alternative"
why speak Of q"
What is the al,ernatiye?" she &c.
manded.
II your Ladyship refuses 10 prom.
lse, II will be necessary for The man
TO return alone"
You mean," IN spite Of herself, she
gave a start, you would make me--a
prisoner?'
II should not be Necessary"
But you would hot Gare!" inCig.
nantly.
Not dare! Your Lsdyship forgets-"
True with sComful glance. Ait.
ter pause; But suppose ] did prom.
ise? Are you not reposing a good deal
Of confidence IN me?'
Not too much!"
Il presume" disdsinfully, y should
feel fiattered IN being trusted by"
She did not finish the sentence.
But the young man apparently had
not heard. I'm take the chance On
your own words" be ADDED lneApecr
edly.
My Words?"
THAT You are no teltale."
The gin started. "Teuiale?' she re.
pea,td
You once told ne You were not!"
"I--told You" She stared at him.
Told me You were no tell,ale," he
repeated. "AHd-When Beppo lied,
YOU told the tu'h--about IA ragged
yaeabond Of a boy"
"Beppo," The look IN her eyes
drepened; cleared, 81 remember now
sh" said slowly. 'loU were the boy
with the fish, who said he lived in tie
woods, ] met Iou while riding, and
again 'hat night as n child, leaving
for Paris; but ! Gid not know, iloH,
YOU "onId become
The ioung mans face changed, An
outlaw he said cooi!N
Yes; an outlaw she repeated firm
~ Aht'f'd by ms uh'lAcAiht gaze
She Wen. on; 'Nho daFes not ny 'hc
nag - his king' Who d"Ies not come
openly mo any honest port
She ended, her brown eyes flashing.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-07-26
(To be continued.)

w " WI INIIIuVV'J
Calling cards, either printed or sns-av.
% Cor cnln ~ thir cAnnn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27

- Dir babsu Rsssu iebr nOtbis unb
,uar balbisit.
- SsSablt suts Stabtftsusr Dor benz
1. Suli = alio Oisie 8ode, nm Straf.
uufidlas su ipareu.
II Gr S6sriif Charles Robinlon
uno Srau Robinion unb ibre E69ter
Srdulsins Gnna uub altna, traten am
Dienitus cine brsimOnatli9e Reiis ua4
europa an.
= @tma 1000 Sorellen fino 3wiiden
Woscom unb @lmburlt In ben Roarlug
Bad ausseiett iporoeu uub iolleu ben
ansleru naaftss Sabr etwas Bsrsuii'
gen bereiteu.
- Die ftdbtilhe Bonbaussabs bon
$3.50, 600 1T am Dieuftag on 8. 9. &
R. 9. 9nbn unb Eopnieub & Dbelsu,
Die elm seuieiuiames Susebot ula9ten,
iiberwiefeu tuorbeu.
- Batbo, Sobn bon Serrn unt
5rau Sobu u. Masner bon Eablot
auenne, bat fi6 auf cine 8auerst In Der
@sgenb BON Wtmmers beseben, I'm
isins uusssriffsns @siunbbsit 3u itarisu
= Der sidbriss Eaul @bpurbs bon
Glmburft ipnr6e am Donnerftas Oia9'
mitta9 In eefdbrliaeH Suitauo ben
Staat Soipital iiberfhbrt, uaHoem ibr
cine Stub In ben llnterleib setretsn unt
ibm innertias Serlssuusen iussfhsI
bate.
- Die llntsrusbmsr Der Serautor
unb Cafe Griel StraBenbabn @ompani
baben tif bur@ ibreu Gbuofateu beretI
srfldrt, cine idbrli&e Gbeabe ibrsr @e,
iammteiuuabmeu ale Steueru an bi
Stabt 30 bejableu, ueun tbueu eli
Bessrs4t bswilIist ptrO. ..---..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-06-27
Non 0eter6bura.

Der iabrti&s Gusflus Der Conn.
tassiduls Der eu. luth. St. Peters
@smeiube finbet an 16. Suit mad Safs
Biuola ftatt.
Der 3idbriss Donalo gates bon
grsscott Gneuue wuroe gsitern yta9'
rnittas BON eiusni Retsrsbnrs Babnpa'
gen setroffen, entsins absr sruitltdsn
8erlesungsn.
- Ssrr Ssnrb 6. Braun, psl&sr
friibsr In Senfe's uuo Badus' Reitau'
rants aussItellt mar uno alfsemein, be-
FAINT lit, bat oas 9otel bes psrft. Pbt'
Zip Miusr au Nib StraBe fduflib er'
uorbsn uub iibernOmmsu. 9err Braun
mirb iiG beftrebsu, ourd Suporfom'
meube Bsbisnuns unb bic beffen Sc
trdnie uub @isurrsn feline 9unbsn 3u'
frieosu ju ftellen.