davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Cured of Liver Complaint

Il was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that am
completely cured and can recon-
mend them to every one." For sale
by Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Fit His Case Exactly

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the
papers that fit his case exactly"
writes Miss Margaret Campbell of
Fl. Smith, Ark. He purchased a
box of them and he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by
them" For sale by Anderson &
Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
LODGES

F, C A. M,--Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
fret Sunday in each month.
Joseph Ault, W. M.
j. II. Metcalf, Sec.
|, o. o. F,-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 200 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
j, M, Simpson, N. g.
j. II. Metcalf, Sec.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. o d z 0
No, $40 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Mrs. o. G. Shaver, N. G..
Mrs, 9, d, Evans, Sec,
W. o. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No, 9S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights Ia
each month.
G, G, Mosor, G, G.
Il, L. Diekerson, Clerk,
r, A,-Rural Chapter No.
30 meets the third Saturday nigh
In eeeh month,
T. j, Woods, II, p,
], Il. MelcalI, Soc,
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05

teacher, are made from nouns,
such as dangerous, meaning full OF
danger, and hazardous, full OF
hazard. Can any boy give me
another example?"
Yes, sir" replied fat boy
"Pious, full of pie!"-American Boy.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05

A man who is not married never
realizes how many faults he has.
Never hire a trained nurse to
nurse a grievance.
Look out for the paint" before
falling in love with a beautiful COM
plexion.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05

A little push will generally last
longer than a political pull,
Our idea Of a queer woman is
one who prefers comfort to style.
Even with the abundance of raw
material some men refuse to make
good.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
California Woman Seriously Alarmed


"A short time ago contracted a
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me a great deal of
annoyance, | would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
so sore and inhamed | began to be
seriously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used it for
years. | bought a bottle and it re-
lieved my cough the first night, and
in a week was rid Of the cold and
soreness Of my lungs" writes
Miss Marie Gerbor, Sawtelle, Cal,
For sale by Anderson & Clark.
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
True Enough

Tommy" the schoolma'am asked,
why are you scratching your head?'
Cause nobody else knows just
where it itches." Popular Mechan-
icS
Sharp County record., 1913-12-05
Sure Il Is

We violate no confidence when
we tell this journalistic secret.
Stuff to fill up the editor is more
appreciated than stuff to fill up the
Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Alta,
Railway Company
RAILWAY DIVISION

Schedule ,eeciire Monday. Nor. p, 1919
East Bound West Bound
~ 10 u 10 a
pm. pm. am. pm nm.
900 40 Lv.Baltimore Ar. TO
$50 aoO 9f7 Huriock $500. $40 ga
a.32 1916 iiia.-.-- Berlin Nv ets 2.s2
ai5 HOO 1851 Ar. Ocean City Lv...62o 2.i5
pm. pm. am. am nm.
Saturday. only. daily. except Saturday and
Sunday. iDnily except Sunday.
Il MURDOCH G.. r. A. |. 4. JONES.D PA
WILLARD THOMSON. q. M.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Woman Broker.

One of the most active members OF
the brokerage division OF the cotton.
seed product trade is Miss Kathryn
Ballou OF Memphis. Tenn. who is be-
lieved to be the only woman broker
In the business.
Miss Ballou has made a really re-
markable success ever since she
started In to sell cottonseed products.
and her business is still growing.
Along In July. 1910. Miss Ballou made
a sale OF 92 tanks OF crude oil for
future delivery. which is believed to
have been the largest sale known in
the history OF the cottonseed oil
trade. and this was an advertisement
which spread her fame far and wide.
Miss Ballou first went into the busi-
ness as an employe In the ONCE OF n
broker In Memphis. But after year
there she started out for herself on
very small scale at first. Her bust.
ness increased TO such an extent.
however. that she now has two large
Offices In the Exchange building and
large and competent once force to
take care OF her orders.-National
ososisianar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Her Right
to Vote
By Marian Gordon

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
press)
~ hope you appreciate your priyi-
leges in this respect" doomed Miss
Millent's deep voice
Little Mrs cabot drew her face i'm
10 proper solemnity to meet the coun-
tenance Of her guest
Indeed | do. Miss Millent.' she
said earnestly. Il told my husband
last night that I should certainly ex-
eri my privilege as a voter and cast
ballot AZ the school board election
tomorrow"
And what did MIR Cabot say to
ihate" asked Miss Millent agrees
sively
Mrs. Cabot hlushed warmly lie
didn't say anything. she admitted:
"he just smiled we'll. you know the
way men smile when woman at
tempis anything out Of her sphere"
Pardon me. Mrs. Cabot. but take
exception to that phrase Enjoy
ment Of the suffrage is entirely with
IN womans sphere. as YOU call It.
and especially in the election OF
school board. should a woman come
prominently to the front and declare
her sentiments"
"Of course you are right. Miss Mil
lent futtered Mrs, Cabot II told
Mr. Cabot thar ] should consider II
my duty to vote upon the school mat
ter for the sake OF the baby II moth.
Ing else He will be growing up very
soon and the question OF his educa-
ton must be discussed "
You must vote for the sake OF the
cause" insisted Miss Millent in q
displeased tone
We'll II It wasn't for the children
there wouldn't he any cause-they
are future citizens protested Mrs.
Cabot
Miss Milent waved this argument
aside and arose to her tall height
Il can count on YOU TO vote for
Mrs Ely?" she asked
"Of course'" assured Nelly Cabot
IN a shocked voice Belle Ely mar
ried my cousin. you know"
Miss Millent east baffled look at
the rosy little woman in the doorway
and her farewell was frigid indeed
Dick. said Mrs. Cabot 10 her hus-
band that evening. Hannah Millent
was here today and reminded me.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Befh'S Vacation
By Constance Brevoorf
copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)

The train started on its winding
way among the hills Beth Tilton
pressed her pretty nose against the
car window TO wave a last farewell at
her mother and younger sister on the
station platform.
At last their forms faded from view
and Beth leaned back tired with the
preparations for this long.anticipated
yacation--almost fearful that she
would awake to ind II dream after
all.
Beth had been saving money for
three years to take a few weeks va
cation from the Office where she
worked; but each year had seen the
money diverted to some other neces-
sary object and Beth had spent her
vacations at home.
But this year had proved TO be an
exception. She had heard OF pleas
ant farmhouse tucked away among
the Litchfield hills and she had writ
ten and engaged board for four
weeks. Now she was actually on
her way there Her trunk was in the
baggage car and her well-filled suit
case was beside her In the coach.
From her arm dangled leather hand
bag containing her money-fifty dol
lars-and her trunk check.
Three hours passed before the train
reached the little red painted station
which marked Beth's destination. She
arose and made her way with diff.
Guilty past the stout woman who had
occupied more than half OF her seat
and who made no attempt TO arise
when the train stopped
Beth was the only passenger AT Red
station and she saw her trunk bounced
from the baggage car TO the platform
as the train moved on.
The station agent came out and
looked curiously al the pretty girl
with the wide. expectant eyes that
could not see enough in that first
glimpse OF the rolling hills. the state
ly trees. the fash OF bird wings in
the thickets and the mutitudinous
sounds OF warm midsummer day in
the real country.
Il reckon you belong 10 this here
trunk remarked the man with a
good-natured grin.
Yes. ! am going TO Wildwood
FARMS there stage or any kind
OF conveyance here" Beth looked
around as she spoke.
The Wildwood wagon came up this
morning after some boarders-Joe
said he wouldn't come up again till
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

the 6 O'Clock train. You got some time
to wait"
How far is III"
oh. couple of miles down the
east road
Beth looked, at her watch. II was
3 O'Clock. Il believe | will walk" she
decided "Will you please have my
trunk put on the wagon when 1t
comes tonight" She opened her
handbag and gave the man a quarter.
and before she closed II again she no.
ticed something unusual about H.
What was 1t? Her heart almost
stopped beating as she realized that
the little chamois bag containing her
cherished fifty dollars had disap-
peared.
For dazed instant she tried to re-
call when II might have been taken.
There had been just one opportunity.
She had felt sudden tug at the bag
during her journey. and had olsen
tangled II from the fringes OF the
stout woman's gown. The woman had
helped her with great amiabiliiy
Her money was gone-hcr vacation
was gone. too. The change IN her III
tie purse would not buy her return
ticket to New York She decided TO
walk down TO Wildwood farm and
write home TO her father for money
10 return home.
The walk to the farm was most
unhappy for poor Beth. She was
tired and dusty and very warm when
she reached the gates II did not add
20 her self-possession 10 see the shady
porches nlled with daintily gowned
women and the tennis courts gay
with young men and girls
This was the reason why Beth
chose TO enter the wide carriage gate
and keep on around 10 the kitchen
door. whore tired-looking woman in
q neat bingham dress was churning
"Oh, here YOU are at last" she
cried In a relieye' tone I'm sorry
you had 10 walk all the way--you
must Ne tired Joe didn't wait for the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
P. 0. C0TTINGHAM & co.

Snow Inn The exa&S Ssow Maryland
There is q Rcrali store in nearly every town
and city in tho United States. Canada and
Great Britain. There 10 a different Rexal
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human Ill
each especially designed for the particular III
for which il 10 recommended.
The Rezaii Stores arc Annsrica's Greatest
Drug Stores
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Good Taste. for Example.

Good taste IL the finest flower OF
the times In which II grows. Only a
few years ago some Of us thought
brutal. atroc;ous, aye. cruel. horse-
play funny calling Il practical"
jokes And now today we stIll have
among US some who think a cat or
dog or man fight the height OF Joy
and gayety. II takes fine times and
finest peoples 10 make good taste
Good taste is true good understand
sng Of due limits IN speech. acts and
manners. Where good taste Is used
by men In influence and authority II
prevents many scandalous and SHY
doings
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

that must vote Oh the school board
tomorrow night
Going" asked Dick laconically.
II you will stay home with baby"
Sure III do thai--only get home
in time for me 10 go down and cast
my ballot Suppose you're going to
vote for Belle Ely"
"of course, She married Jim. you
know"
Dick Cabot threw back his head
and laughed
You can laugh. Dick. II you want
to. suppose my attempts to take
my prop proper pl--place In the
w-world OF men and women of At
lairs looks rid ridiculous in your
Importance, quavered Nelly with
tears In her eyes.
Her husband arose and came
around the table 10 wipe the tears
away with his dinner napkin.
Honey girl. he said soberly. 1t
makes me downright mad whenever
you mention Hannah Millents name"
why. Dick9 ! know she's plain"
IT isn't her looks. Nelly-she's
good looking enough for some man TO
break his heart over"
What mani" asked Nelly SO quick
~ that her husband laughed gleefully
and went back 70 his seat.
Its strictcst confidence. Nelly. and
would not tell you II ! didn't think
you might help him out"
who is III" repeated Nelly.
Arnold Russell"
Your bookkeeper | thought
be was confirmed old bachelor"
"If he Is Hannah is responsible for
r.. He's never looked al a woman
since she turned him down"
why. Mr. Russell would have made
perfectly lovely husband. he Is so
kind and seems so fond OF a home.
always feel sorry for him. ] Won
der why Hannah did IT."
Told him she was going TO devote
her life 70 the cause OF woman
downtrodden woman. believe she
called r. Arnold told me the other
day"
May I do what cam" asked Nelly
with shining eyes.
"Of course"
"Then ask SIR Russell to dinner to-
morrow night"
Good IN do IT.
The next afternoon Mrs. Cabot
called Hannah Milient by telephone,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
The Editor at the Circus.

BY the way. the editor attended the
.ircus last week.
And in the hippodrome races there
were cowboys. coweirls. Mexicans.
Texicans. mossbacks and Cossacks.
Also there we're Oriental riders. There
were dashng fellows from the Steppes.
high stcppers from Dashland One
bunch Of reckless riders impressed us.
"Golly." we exclaimed. those fell
lows are Just the cheese"
"Of course" agreed our guide.
'Those are the Kurds'
And as the fellow says in "The
Witching Hour" Gould he think OF "A
sweeier wheyg"-cleveland Plain
Dealer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
Never Again!
/. M.-"Hello. is dis der brew

1905 A. M.-"Hello. is dis der brew.
cry"
NO, this Is the Y w. c. A."
"Oh. excuse me. please. lady"
1906 A. M-"Hello, John. is dis
you?"
NO. you've made a mistake,
guess"
Who Is dis. please"
This is the Y ". c. A."
Lady, beg your pardon; was
calling der brewery
11:O7-"Hello. John hat got you
At last"
who is II you want, please"
81 want der brewery. Isn't dis der
brewery
NO sir. this is the Y. w C. A."
Veil. vat is der matter nit dot cen.
trail anyway? ] am sorry / disturb
you. lady"
i1:0s Hello. John. Wy do you haf
number like der Wy ". c. A. any
way Effry time call you | get a
Christian lady und We are getting so
vel acvalnted like old friends already. -
You've got the wrong number. sir.
This is the Young Women's Christian
Association"
"Ach' ain't II shame Lady. n
YOU forgif me dis time viii neffer try
to get again my friend at der brew
cry on der phone viii write him a
letter ~ Newark News
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

"Of course you are going to tho
board meeting. Miss Millent?" she
asked
Certainly came Hannah's clear,
crisp tones. Il hope we shall see you
there before Z o'clock"
oh. yes. wanted to ask II you
wouldn't please stop for me on your
way to the hall" Mrs. Cabot winked
at the reflection OF her wicked eyes
in the nickeled mouthpiece.
with pleasure" returned Hannah
heartily. and the conversation ended
with Nelly Cabot dancing a little jig.
20 the great establishment OF the wide
eyed baby
Il do hope she puts on something
frilly and pretty tonight" thought
Nelly as she waited for the sound Of
the bell that should announce Miss
Millent's arrival
Mr. Cabot had been instructed to
answer the door and TO show Miss
Millcn, into the library TO wait for
Nelly. who was supposed TO be fin
ishing her toilet upstairs. Sitting in
the library. enjoying the quite home.
like atmosphere with a wistful con-
tent that was really touching. was
Arnold Russell. turning the pages OF
a book.
"As soon as you show her into the
library, Dick. go right into the par
lor and start the player piano I've
put the right roll in-the intermezzo
from 'cavalleria.' you know. II they
don't make Il up I'll never believe
another word ] read In the papers:
so there"
"Ah. there's the bell" cried Dick.
Nelly listened In breathless sus-
pense. She heard her husband admit
Hannah and she saw with delight
that Miss Mlllent was attired in a
charming frock of pale gray with a
foam OF white lace at the throat and
a large hat, OF which. however. Nelly
could only view the crown.
She heard them enter the library.
heard murmur of surprised voices.
heard Dicks step pass into the par
lor. and then came the soft beginning
OF the intermezzo.
oh, ! hope II works."
Nelly had read In her favorite news
paper-on the womans page-that a
sure cure TO reunite estranged lovers
was to seat them together in theater
and permit them TO listen TO the or
chestra while II rendered the beautiful
composition.
Dick played It through and then.
Nelly could have Rugged him for IT,
he played DE Kovens oh. Promise
Me"
Then he came upstairs.
Fl started to go into the library, but
hang It all. | think Hannah was
CRYING and"
IT'S all right them declared Nelly
contentedly. Il don't believe she'll
care to go 10 the meeting"
Bet she does and takes Arnold
along. too, Hannah Millent isn't the
sort that changes all her opinions AT
one time. don't object 10 a woman's
exercising her privileges-so long as
she attends TO her husband first.
grnned Mr. Cabot.
And suppose she has no husband"
Then she ought TO consult you and
get one-iust as Hannah has done"
he declared
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
press)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-22
nust You Be Bald?

What have you done 90 stop YOU
hair from falling? Have you tries
Rexali "o3" Hair Tonic7 II not. w
want you 20 try Il at our risk.
II you have dandruf: II your hairi
falling on, and your scalp is not
glazed aud shiny. II you use Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic according 20 dircc-
tons for thirty days. and at the end
of that time you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will tell
us so, we will Immediately hand back
your money. We won't ask you 10
pronis. ANYTHING. We won't even
question YOU. We will take your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand TO reason that
Rexall 'g3" Hair Tonic must be q
mighty good remedy and have given
great satisfaction 20 our customers II
We endorse il like thisg We know OF
no similar remedy that is as good. IL
is because OF what Rexali '93" Hair
Tonic has done for others that We
back il with our own money.
Why suffer scalp and hair trouble
or 10 bald. when Rexall ''93' Hair
Tonic will remove dandrih, make
your scalp comfortable and healthy.
promote hair growth and tend 10
prevent badness we will
pay for the treatment should It fail
10 please you?
We don't obligatc you 10 any
thing. You simply buy the treat
nent: use il. and il not pleased.
come back 10 US empty-handcd
we will hand back what you paid us.
Two sizes 50c and Sl.00 bottle.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
IN this community only at our store
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
9ieber cine Riaisn.

Ser AonsIer Der BarberbilhEioer-
iitat bat betanut seIrroft, habanbraD
Carnegie ii6 bereit erfldrt bdbe Hit
cine me6isiwide 5afiiItdt an Der
llniberfitGt in gsaitbtIe, Serusefee,
cine Winion Dollars ti itiftert BON
6iefem 9etroge foIlen 100000 sur
@rri9tung uHb ausitathiBs bon CO.
boratorien iotort aur 0erfiguHq ge-
IteIt iper6en, bon benz Neitbetrage
bon $500, 900 ioIlen bic 8irHen i5r.
lid sur Grbaltrns Der Gafultat 6ur@
DIE carnegie 9orporutiou besnbIt Der-
ben. Die Sberrftns ertoLgt uRter
Der 9eongitng, DOB Der @enpuItuatgs-
rot Der nniberitdt oie 9eihrng Der
msbtSinif9en Got,dtdt einaH SpaioI-
fouritee bon teben weihgEiebern iber.
Idst, bon. tenen brei Electromagnetic
Gesbe unb @elebrte ieiR niihen. es
beibt, 6ab bteie 8eoippang afseptiert
tperben pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
tirtsiI Obsr gSrnrteiIf
ulss ~ Isssafaa arsi aus bez Daissasssse
BIZ BsvsHaa aIbaHlsns tessssEt


Gin m Bern Isbenber Serbe no
mens Wsilan Rtnitfb, ber ais wssot
sfner ben HuItanErisg miteanadt
bot, berpftentIibt TN 4eruer -BnroN
sine Observation-Disclosures 6er asbo-
ner. syn i@drfer @sfie amdi9tert Der
eerbe bic Ri4hir, Die afpde, ote
6ebenapssde, Ae Sggiebe ,t'r. oes
pilboners, I'M sai belnetsH, 0ob oteies
poIf fir bie sbee zines iefHtdno'eeit
Stoatsapeens nod Iange rtdpt reT
lei. .G9tr hd6ex Dor u1s', i4rebt er,
,eine bceere. i6lanfe @eftait gent
Itn aut erihuideIt sGbe, teine Seiorsoe'
rem 8eiden elmer nutirIi@en Snteli'
aern, tpiJbe @eiftsSihge, i4lnti. treii'
los perr6teriid urt5 fetg- aIs Col
Sot lit Der anbaner tapfer mo ts'er'
Id,roder er bot fetne Gngif bor eIIier
@epe = .Jel. Serr Denn er ein Hea-
Idineitaelpebr (~Safatata- nennt er
es) fnottern ober Rononen oo1fiern
bort, ersreift er fopflos BITE Slnnt !:
@ie man es BON einem Rahiroolt
ntdt onbers erparten tana, 1T bic
Spniene mn6 DIE 2ebensmeiie tebr
JdIeft. Die Glboner pobnen tells III
DSrfern, tells oeritre,it. Seoes Sdlis
lit BON einem Gurm iberraet npo
ItsIt etne fleine Gdhing bar; cine
bret bis bier Ieter bobe Wtauer
IfIteBt es bon Der aubeHspelt ob. Der
GIbaiter IdIGft auf benz @ooen. no
eeaerbte SdGffeIle ietne Soeeutdtts
biloen. Sein @etpebr bdnat itets iiber
Ietuen Qopf ON ber @ann. Die Wal'
rrnq bes aIbaners beitebt aus Shaf-
Heifd, WiI9, nneerem Rdis mt go.
brffa, Wuis- ober Deherbrot Darb
Ste Ortf6aft itr6rHt gap6bdi4 elm
Bod, Der jcpoN sirr amsuiHatio'
ute oIs WuitapdHer btent. 0te Seii'
te pdf&en fi& NIT bteim abHubpoi-
Ier, un6 DE $oiisfpau beuaist es gum
Meimheen bsr @eidfrre. Hles ftrost
bon S9muit mtb llurut. Wsun be-
areFft, tute bet iot&en bpgieuH4en
BerbdltnifIeH @boIena, Peft imb 3p-
pbus etnen giiIdtssen 4ooen finoen
fonuter. lin arnairtH4e Daobeit
uusb @runfautteit 81 6emoHtrisren,
ur6&te i'd n,n elm pnar 9eiiptde an.
fRbren. aIs IN Brania bic oerspnrs-
6eten artmuten sar Derpffegnrtg ge'
bradt iuurben, biHeu fte bie Sanitdts.
ioUbeten spte Sittt6e unb poIlten ntht
trtnfen, mas nun ibDen an6ot, neil
Ee cine 8egifhrHg befiir4teten. Sn
etnem anberen gpttal bat Elm VT
puilte eine ararrfenftaudter tn as
9ruit gebiiien un6 f&,Der berlest Sn
einem onberen Gpitai bat sinarnonte
elmer SdApeiter ndt feineR 8Gbnen
ben Singer berftihnnseIt. Deit Redt
fonrlfe Der itaItsni&&e S&rHnfeIler
Eorre Inn .Gorriere bella Sera- 10
gen: sMiboitieH 1T nod silt bdrbars-
i6es Caro-, 6as uIsfldttbtertefte. Dos
es In europa glib, ein 9orsb, oas ma
meutIi& in fet1,an SrmerH In boH-
Itarotger &nqrdie Iebt -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
SsuutdaS.8hae.
sadaBauna & @bomius Taaeb.
(QuureI einie.l
apN&,u Scranton unS WiIFts.Sdrrs.

3ptI&.u SuautSn unS WiIfsssSarrs.
aaoe S,rIalT,r Guantpn ur, 1 J00.2.00. 3.0o
400, 500 unt 500 Wsraens. I'm SAC D'pr-
a.ns an @p6tutaatn uub dut uddtolaenos
,pau,ia Wiuutsn, unb nm ZOO Wrratus an
&pnntdatu uub dIIs nd&fcIdsubt ,pan,ta Dlt'
uuteu Die unt tniluapt 100 Wdbts, IN sSH@
Fts-Bdrrs Al Riuutsu fpdter dnicmntuh.
GrprtH,fae, nur In Ttfistpn anbdIitnb, ber-
Taaea Suduipu aft Sfunbs tdalt&, dtslt.
nommsn 5puntdds uub Stttrtaasn, pch 7.1e
4sorasne BE 7.t9 Nbtues uub trtHtn tn gBtI'
Pes. 3orYs 30 Rinuttu fpdttr etu.
Oett,rtr Dttuli ,wiIGtn Sudntcu, Wdu Nua
pdrf, eund TdrI, pttfrsbura une Dunnirrt.
@isbs NdbrpIdp fir aep6dbefSrbnnbt 3hsi
gfditr Graft am 8. Sultf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
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Gdinfenaufbapobritns. GB udDt
Die 8eit, 30 allerbanS SierGeH sln-
artFfe oltf ben S6infen 81 unterneb-
men periu6en. Cine eirte SGrs-
billie per[efbt Sas Giurefbeu NIT @i-
lpeiB unb Bfeffz. Giir eineu S1in-
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S1infen biernit beitriheH II. hBi
man tbu "a St,iHSeR bism Gbzod.
nen Iieeen uuS bGtet tn SowH suis'
bar o,d. DR ft& noW bem eapstb.
llsberftritb HIbeHhe 4riate bMi
ansehen uhp. nm 10 @z isr1. ola
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