davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
COURT REC0NvENES

District court was convened at ;
o'clock this afternoon by District Judge
w. B. Hopkins, and the afternoon was
spent i'm calling the nOn-jury docket for
this week, and the jury docket for next
week. Only members of the grand jury
appeared. and Judge Hopkins dismissed
them until tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, at which time the jury will be
filled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
MONTENEGRO THREATEN
(BU AssOciutcd PrCSS.)

ANTINARI. Montenegro, April IL
The international b!ockadng feet today
issued ultimatum to Montenegro that
unless the bcsiegers are Immediately
withdrawn from Scutari. the fleet will
land troops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
LOVING CUP FOR BURLESON
(BU AssOcidtcd PreSS.)

WASHINGTON. April 21.- The Tex
as delegation in congress today present
ed Postmaster General Albert Sidney
BurlesOn massive silver loving cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

Play San BenitO-The base ball team
of the Brownsville high school went to
San Benito this afternoon to play q
game against the San Benito high school.
The Brownsville team hopes to return
with honors that may be added to those
already achieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

assistant 10 Sccrctdry- Mrs. Cora
Dccillo of Houston will arrive in
Brownsville tomorrow to accept the pos
ition Of assistant to Secretary ID. a.
O'Bricn of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Decillo has been with large steel
and iron firm in Houston, and was for
mcrly in Mexico City. With the arrival
of his Office assistant. Mr.. OBrien ex-
poets to have the Chamber of Commerce
open at all hours Of the day. which he
has not been able TO do heretofore owing
10 the fact that he is called out great
deal He will also begin at once to lay
plans for his work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
CANCELLED ENGAGEMENT
(RU Associated Press. J

DENTON, Tex. April 21-Gov. Col
quit cancelled his engagement to speak
here today at the College of Industrial
Arts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

iccidentn Shot-Satur'lay night about
eleven o'clock, at the Delicias dance hall.
Jose Pena accidentally shot himself
with a small calibre pistol. The bullet
struck him on the temple. inflicting ONLY
4 scalp wound. 1t appears that Pena
was playing with the pistol. when it was
fired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

Rev. r. W. McCann. pastor Of the
First Baptist church at Bishop. and
Rev. T. A. Payne pastor Of the Baptist
church at San BenitO. came down on the
morning motor car and spent few
hours seeing this city and Natanoros.
They returned this afternoon to San Be
nito. where they are conducting pro-
tracted meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

o. l.. Anderson. who has been doing
some work for the Herald at San Bcnito,
was in town today. He returns to San
BcnitO this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
BANDITS GUILLOT|NED
(SDcciGI to The HcrdId.)

PARIS. April 21.- In a driZzling rain
the auto bandits, Soudy. Calleman and
Monir were gilloutined in three minutes
this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21
ANSWER TO THE BROWNSVILLE
HOUSEWIFE

Oh, you hosewife, howe'er tempted,
DO not such rash thing dare.
For the pipes throughout this city
Carry nothing but hot air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs a. Ashhcim and family
leave tomorrow afternoon for San An
tonic to spend a few days with relatives
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

Two City Policemen are being held in
the city jail while an investigation is
being made on complaint made by Nike
lean whom they arrested that they re-
licved him of small sum of money. The
Mexican who claims to have been robbed
works on farm out of the city, and
came to town Saturday shortly after
having been paid off. He was arrested
on charge of intOXicatiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-21

MSpccts Fecding Experiment. Dr.
Levi johnson of San Antonio. chief
United States veterinary inspector for
this district. is in Brownsville inspect
ing the progress of the dairy cow feeding
experiment being conducted i'll the South
Texas Gardens. DR.. Johnson stated that
The experiment will be completed by the
first of next week. 1t has been in prog
ress about eighteen months, under the
direction of Mr. Turner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
Bl ! F.'!|IE'.T YOU !.
NEED 'GlSGlRTTs'.'
GLASSES ARE. 10 /. WEAK
EYES, cAscARETs ARE 80
WEAK BoWELs-TRY A to.cEN!T.

e. q. y y q e II
Most old people must give to the
bowels, some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The coldi
ton Is perfectly natural. it Is Just
AZ natural as It is for old people to
walk slowly. For age, is never 50
active as youth, The muscles are less
elastic. And the. bowels are muscles,
], So all old people need cascarets,
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This 10
important at all ages. but never 50
much 40 at fifty.
Age. is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
Of the old need is i. gentle and nat
ural tonic. One. that can be. con
staptly used without harm. The only
such tonieis cascarsts and they cost
only, 10 cents per boy ct any dFua
stone They swosk while you sleep. /.
afF =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Y 2 IN
Allison s. Fleming, PlalutlR, 70
Grantiaon 8, Freeman, ct als. Defend
ants. In chancery. In the Circuit
Court of Marion County, West var
glnIa, .t,. ~ ~
The parties to the above styled suit,
both plaintiff and defendant, will take
notice that on
Monday, the 10Th day Of February
1913, u, !; Z,
at my once In the Fatrmopt Trus0
Building. FRIrmont, West YIFgtnta.
will proceed to ex cute the decree en-
tered in the above styled cause on the
2Sth day Of December, 1912. by which
it is .decreed that the undersigned
commissioner shall take, state and 70
port to sald Circuit Court, an aosoun'
showing:
First. All the real estate owned by
the Judgment debtor. Grandson s.
Freeman, It's description aud The
quantity thereof.
second. The liens upon said real
estateS,tbyy whom, held, their respect
I've amounts and prlorIttes. 49,.
Third. Whether said real estate
within five years rent for a eualeIepI
sum to pay Oh and discharge sait
liens and the costs of'thIs suit. !
Fourth. And such other matteta al
any party in interest may require, The
same being pertinent, or such othel
matters as said commissioner himsel'
may deem pertinent, whether so IRE
CURED or not"sy q
At which time and place the said
parties are required to attend, will
such books; papers, vouchers apd eyl
dence aS will enable the said com
missioner to comply with the sait
order Of said Court. III, n
Given under my hand tais 18th da,
Of January, 1918;
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Commissioner in Chancery-of satt
Court, -,..>.., ,.-,,,.,,r.,.. :
~, ~: ..l.S15,22,9s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
Installation
OFFICERS OF WHITE OAK CAMP
TAKE OBLIGATIONS OF OFFICE.

W. o. W. Camp No. 90, together
with the. Woodmen Circle. the ladies'
auxiliary TO the ". o. W., last even.
Ing held their installation OF officers
in the new lodge rooms in the Elem.
ing building.
The installing officers 'were Major
Sam Zinn. Of Grafton, and Miss Kate
Jones, Mr.. zinn Installing the. officers
Of the W. o. W. and Miss Jones in
stalling the officers OF the Woodmen
Circle
The Woodmen quartette rendered
several beautiful selections during the
evening, which were greatly appre.
clated by all OF the members present,
The quartette is composed Of the
Messrs, Wetzel, Ice and Earl and
Thomas Hartley. Miss Eva Hartley
was at the piano and materially assist.
ed with the evenings. entertainment.
Miss Opal Radford and Miss Miller
also rendered several vocal selections,
as did little live year old Miss Virginia
Hartley. all Of which were much ap'
preciated. .......-.-.
Short addresses were made during
the evening by Judge E. F. Morgan
Major Sam 'zInn, Cal. D. Conway
Drs. l, B. Burke and G. L. Holland. {
Rev. W. NJ. Long, of clarksburg
who was slated as the speaker Of the
evening, was at his best and greatly
entertained his hearers by the wit and
humor OF his talk.
A splendid little banquet was served
tc those present at the conclusion Of
The routine work and the entertain
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08

PLEASED A LAseE,1u0lENic At
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE

PLEASED A LARG z AUDIENCE At
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
LAST. NIGHT. : :. 80. !, &:
THE Balkan Priney sssss elaBorateiy
staged and ,:ostumed, Delighted large
audience at the Grand Iestuisht. The
vehicle was good: one with Just
enough plot to hold tpe interest
throughout the brodaaidn
The entire production conferred
about the Balkan Princess, stephanie,
portrayed by Miss Julia Clifford. Miss
CLIFFORD is pretty and graceful and that
is not her only charm, as she posses
ses beautiful lyric soprano voice
which she knows how to handle and
her voice is much in evidence through
out the entire piece. IN response to
hearty enchores she sang "The suaw:
nee River" and Coming Through the
Rye" in d charming manner.
She was ably supporter W N. =,
Dano, as Grand Duke serglus! THE
part gives wide scope for action and
the part is nicely taken, BY Mr.. Dauo.
The funny men Of tina play were
all to the good and got ca some, Of
the best wags OF the season. Wallace
Beery, alias the Prince Of IS ;is, was
the leader in the fun making and he
surpassed a nilinbertot comedians
with more of reputation than a 7. he
possesses in this city. He was ably
assisted in this phase Of the play by
Tom Van as Blatz and Joseph w:
standish, as Henri. One Of the best
features OF the. evening was the song,
whats the Use" sung BY Beery. -
The play was Bohemian through.
ont. The song sung BY the Duke. with
chorus, "Dear Delightful Women" was
a pleasing feature. as, was also tn
double quartette;3 Arms andthe Man.
Altogether the play was most pleas
Ing. = W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
fJSGRA YES
lIEDlZAHONS

t.. a r.. y
"A sneerlng, staggering stand pattel
suggests that Carnegie give Roosevelt
snsh money. There'is no use Of that
as t&o.thtfds OF the American voters
gave him a hint that should be sufti-
Gent
"a sample set Of suffragettes wob-
Bled from New York City to Albany.
Should their husbands be consoiea or
dongratulated?3 The age OF miracles
may be past. but the age Of monkey
shlnes must be dawnlng.
The papers inform US that Presi.
! dant.elect Wilson has been telling
low he smoked enee-ands once only.
His statement that the first cigar
ilialde him sick is not surprising but
CHS was not the reason why he did
not, perseyere in possessing himself
1ssa taste which Is always an acquired
one Here is thereason he smoked no
more: Nobody sad lie must not
sinoke; and 80 there was no incentive
Al do that which might make him sick
agatn, This leads Western thinker
te say that$he Is glad to3haye this uni
Eetsal law in human nature touched
pon. The general class OF human
hafhgs who may be referred to as pro
Of one Kind or another
tis people who are forever saying
Thol shalt not" relative to every.
stIlhg q which. they do not approve
iilay learn much from the story OF the
hoy who did mot learn how 10 smoke
because nobody said be must not
shalt not" often induces that
YSllich It Is intended to prohibit
According to statistics there were
Utmost three million more gallons Of
.sliquor manufacturer +last year than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
THB6|Q'.|B|B'.R.|In|I.'
'SERpICOnl|EIp
!. R0ADINSP SPRING
ONE or TRAINS OVER BueKt4AN.
NON AND sstoRYARRN LINE.
WILL REsRuN oRfP. sRssia. 7wlLL.
ARRANGE SCHEDULE.

When through train Eefdce'is IN
stalled along the Mononsaheia Valley
between Pittsburgh and 'faiFmopt; "!
Va, one Of the trains win he run oyer
the lines Of the Pennsylyanla railroad
On the west side 6fthe river, and will
travel through chatlsrof, according to
a rumor that seems TO come. from an
authentic source. Moreover the mum.
her Of the through train willybe "lS."
The extension Of the Monongahela
railroad from Martin Fayette county,
&c the State 4ine,, and the connecting
link there Of the Buclhannon and
Northern are about finished. sTr&ins
have been run over the greater part
Of the two lines. Recently 4 company
Of officials of the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie railroad made trip to Falrmont
from Pittsburgh. .' -
The plan Is to open Up service some
time this spring, probably at the time
of the putting into effect Of the new
schedule on the PENNSYLVANIA ratlpoad
In May. n
The Pennsylvania train will run to
Brownsville over the tracks on the
Washington county side of the river,
and crossing at that point continue
over the Monongahela railroad aud
Buckhannon and Northern to Fair
mont. The running Of the train by the
Pennsylvania railroad, will not inter
Iere with service to be instituted It ia
understood by the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie.
The Monongehela railroad, 1t has
been reiterated Is owned Jointly by the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and ting
Pennsylvania railroad and the 3. & o.,
SO that all will share in the+trade
through the Monongahe1a valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
b 8 MAY
SELL BONDS
SECURITIES 70 sE CONVERTIBLE
/ AND PART or AN Issue or
I S2oo,ooooo0. : n

~ a pan IL 'DeIuS Rulppeu iuiU 5uapo
To-day in New York by President Dan.
iiei Willard and vice.President George
M. shrIyer Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and certain banking inter
ests headed by speyer & Co. and
Kuhn, Loeb and Co., for the purpose
Of financing the needs Of the Company
over a period Of years. but more es-
pecially to provide for the retirement
OF the $50.OOO,O00 three.year Az per
cent notes, which mature July next.
1t is understood that the new t'nan.
cial plan provides for an authorized
issue Of $200.OOO.000 convertible w
per cent bonds, Of which $75,OOO,OOO
will be sold at once. The balance Of
the proceeds remaining after paying
OF the shortterm notes will provide
the Company with ample funds to con-
tlnue the elaborate program Of i'm
proyements inaugurated by President
1 = u
Willard, and which up to date have in.
yolyed an expenditure Of upward Of
S6O,OOO.0O0.
TIE reported decision of the Balti.
more and Ohio board to attend to Its
financing now was largely Influenced
.by the very favorable state Of the
money market and the cumulative in.
auence Of several months Of unusually
good earning returns.
The experiment will be watched
with a great deal of interest by other
railroad managers, who have their own
problems Of financing ahead OF them,
The indications are that the Balti'
more aud Ohio Offering will meet with
a friendly market and will be fol,
lowed by other bond and note issues
from other companies which have
large maturlties to provide for in the
near future.
Bankers believe that conditions are
shaping SO that larger amount OF
railroad Financing can be done this
year than in recent years. No trouble
is expected in refnancing the matur,
ing railroad issues, and 1t is believed
that the roads will be able to borrow
before the end of the year all the new
capital they need,
They will have to pay higher for the
new money than they have paid for
many years, but surplus funds ..art
accommodating throughout the country
which SHOULD supply them literally Il
they offer the proper return. The
clearing Of the foreign situation viii
likely have a decidedly favorable ei
feet on the market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
! 24MANMiNcToN aRIEFs.

~. ( a
Ml4s. l.ula MicaAe's. w., ~. : e. 81 \
NJ ~ Ssasas :. ,;,,ass ,,as,, a.. !,
MS 49,, 10 ,,.. s,ots s.tsrnoo5
S mS :tEs. y t3i:f shss 80. !,
Mous1s .9u4e' e r., 4, 49,
VISITOR sr asre r. n Suo,'' !,
a, ~, ana Mrs lnsoagts q 1870 g.. \
~ ,s.. eo!0taoo, ~ . St r. y:
Lne 's"sF Or0'lst y ""t
ea, ~. ~, ~. - y ,!.,,,,.. =, =, frav
MI AAa MFs. " = u'l z NY =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
FEDERAL PRISONER HELD

Edward White, arrested FOL; boot.
logging" at Morgantown, was taken
to the Harrison county jail Monday
night by E. b. Hupp, federal deputy
marshal, from Fairmont. where John
", Mason, Jr.. United states commits.
sIoner, held the prisoner for the
Parkersburg term of federal district
court. Whtte,wth be taken to Park
ersburg, Within a day or two BY the
marshal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
NOTICE 70 rake DISPOSITIONS:

NOTICE 70 rake DISPOSITIONS.
TO Roscoe N. Bradley;
You are hereby notified that on the
first dayof February, 1918, atthe law
Office Of W. s. Meredith, in tie City. o.
.Fairhont. Marion County, West VII,
yinia, between the hours ots9 O'Clock
!. m. and 6 O'Clock p. m; on that day
! shalliprdceed to,take the dep6sltlqls
Of myself and others to BE- used az
evidence in my behalf in d certain
cause III Chaneery pending III tie IN.
termediate Court OF Marion County
West Virginia, wherein I am'the pidihs
TIL and you are the defendant Y
And, IL from any cause the taking
Of the same be not Commenced on that
day, ortbeIng commenced be Iot COM
pleted on that day, the taking thereof
will be.adiourned from time to- time
at the jsstne place Ind Set&een the
same hours. until the same shall be
completed sS5it =
KATIE BR kDIEY. .
By. Nv. 81, Meredith, 4. ii5s & Y
R6lio Il. onleys
Ief ttofnsyss X 81
Dated thu llgy 81 lannRF 1913
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08

Another sale of $3.50 Hair Switches
at Room ZIG. Masonic Temple, Jan
8, 10, 11.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
NORMAL ALUMNI

The Normal Alumni and'the NornS
Varsity teams win both enter theiI
first game on Thursday evening with
crippled teams. but dtdthat, enough
speed to make every fahlpresent SIT
up and take notice will be put into
every play. 49, AZ 4
The two teams liavel'had their last
practiceg and are now awaiting with
eagernessa the first clash rof' the sea
son. The Varsity and Alumni teams
ha$e thtes Eara Ss sch ttuleq RlA ;YeS>h
other for thts season, and Tue Old boys
are. determined, to take, THE games
while the new men on the Varsity
team, do not seem to think .thatsthe
Alumni players can Do sot y q
The game starts promptly at s:li
on Thursday evening. andSa large audi
sence. Is expected! Tie Normal schoo
students are prehafihgt 70 turn out r
3masses for the game. !!
htgzS y " 80 a Y. 1870 III ne r
= siss is:
& l Eiaii
Goods during the sals Of IAN 40, q,
III the lerineaic shop, Room 2ls
iatoaic Temple
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08

the previous year. There is local evl.
dence to support this statement
7 A certain gentleman who encour
aged his wife 10 take part in politics,
says she soon gave It up, but is more
thoroughly convinced of her superior
| ity than ever. She says nobody but q
man could take so much interest in
anything so stupid. !
A bile soaked sage inquiries why we
have. moneyless foreigners coming
over here and contracting loveless
marriages with heartless heiresses?
While he was at It why did he not In.
quire why thousands OF Americans
travel hundreds OF miles to hear a
bowling humbug and would not invest
fifty cents for volume written BY
the most profound philosopher?
We learn that at last. the school
book situation in this State is about To
be relieved. The relief is to be brought
aboutthrough the sympathy and inter-
est OF a delegation Of heathens from
Darkest Africa. Having heard OF our
benighted and foriorn educational sys
tenn they are coming with the excepta
ton that they can greatly improve
conditions in this State. There can
not be much doubt that their aid l.
needed. =,
A vast majority OF the people OF the
Big Indian creek section Of the uni
verse recently received from mlgra
tory manipulation challenge to the ef
feet that they could not look squarelJ
al themselves in a mirror. We are
pleased to be able to state that those
who accepted the challenge found the
task far more easy and pleasant thar
listening TO absurd assertions, unripe
opinions, pompous predictions and
manuscript" monotony.
TX. S. c. MUSGRAVE. 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-08
NorIcE To cREoIToRs

TO the Creditors OF JOHN p. SMITH,
3 deceasI ed: 3
" In pursuance OF a decree Of the In
sermediate Court q sthe County q
Marion, made in ascSuse therein pend
lug, to subject the Seai estate of 3tht
said decedent to the payment OF bill
'Gebts, you are required to present your
claims against the egtates Of the said
sAecedent for adjudication to A i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Ntttstpu.

- Sruu COL. D Stroh uOn 9ioro
Mnin StrnBe. ole islt 9HOdenirlIt trnnt
mar, murOe am Dt Ontu9 Ausno Don st
nem ShlHqnniall beiullen nuo tbr gu
ltanN III nunmebr Elm aGfobrlIter.
slnrhonp Diurlllo pon PuriOnuge
Sira6e. rem iCnn 2uae lnucr eth Sue
,erorudt wuroe. ole perielbe unter elnen
qua aerietl. lit am Sumltla i'm Solpl'
lal Der elngetrGtsnen Sluluergirlun5 er.
leaen VI battle ole Serlrsang iuerIt
nlht bendlct.
- Slmon Utc9ioriih. Der lsete WCds
III SuteImun perhaItet muroe. uno
@eurge Oesfue, Den mnn SonnTa9
lbeno IN OunmOre erwubie, gtltan-
ben nm Wionta0 bue tie tiirillt ole
Uiosiouls 8etrdnicbnnOlnn9 ~ Solt
@uifib bsluublen 4; sin in Oestns'
WObnup9 uuiaciuncenes &rnnhlrlei
etannte mon ole eInes. meIheS que
Dem ". ID. 8sr9 3uwsllerlaosu 9e
ltOblen muroe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
Bilses. Barre @a AriAtsn.

= alirso 8. Coon pon SinsstOn. 83
Sabre alt. 1T Donnerftos Jiuhmitta9
In isinsr WObnuns aeitorbsn. @r er'
baute bic erlts StraBenbahn oabier, bic
2inseton. Bilfes Barre Sinis.
- Srau Bertha 3.lltr unO Subert
US. SSaltsr, beibt uon bier. lleRen iih
ihon uorlests Wohs in ScranfOn oils
Gin @hspaar einissnsn. mahten nbsr
Die Eboi,uhs erit am Sonnius befannt.
= Gls Der Sudiisr Sarrp 0suIbsr'
holot om Wionias ben 0hdoaus Dtcran
oaran perhinbern mOllte. oaB oieisr einen
snabsn wirsie. Der ibn 9snedt, 'oe
Wioron sinsn Reuolusr uno sub oret
Shhle ob cine SussI fiiste &saibsr'
holot cine leihts Wunoe ON rehten
Ysin gu Der ShIsBboIo wurOs DER
baItet unb sineeltedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-06
HaS Ihal dbndrts.

SahIpr. - Shmer slib bat uns lebts
SBohe Die 9infridt iiberruiht pon Dem
itnelleu Slriheioen bes 0errn 5rit
gpuaner, Recafteur bss .@ohenblott"
Selten bot MID Die 2opssnatrid,t ei.
uss msiner Nreunoe 10 tisi aeriihrt. lpis
bisemal. Dod 20 III 9eiest Setem,
elnmal III iierben. uno mir oiirien oes.
halb nidt murrenl Der Dahingsifie.
bens bat iit Elm Bldshen crwGbIt, mo
ihm Die Stiirme uno HGnfs oieiss He
bens nif,ts mehr anbaben i6nnen. DOH
Ssrr 9Sasner allieiiis bsIiebt uno se,
atttt mar. be,suste ON lesten Samitas
bas %sihenbsaGuariB unb Der 9rOss
Rnlo uon Slumenipenoen. Wr Orhden
bisrmit islnsn 0iuterlunsnsn unisr in.
niaiiss 8silslo aus unb ruien Dem Ser.
itOrbsnsn slu rRube iunil !" uoh.
- 9lls Der 23 Sabre uIts Better Wtc.
@ruw um Dienitas SOrmittaa in Der
Snnitsab 3ehe Su 0urDsn auf einem
3ua 9arrsu fubr. uerlor er lein @lsif.
9smidlt. fiel ab uno unter Die HIOer,
wslbe ibn auuenbidlif lOOtstsn.