davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
UTILITY BILL FE : B WAYNE
POWER CGHir ANY
1T is STATED THAT PUBLIC
UTILITY MEASURE WAS WRIT
TEN FOR CORPORATIONS.
Company Generating Electric Power
Near Hawley Said to Be Seeking
Right to Pass Through Towns
Without Asking Permission.

Company Generating Electric Power
Near Hawley Said to BE Seeking
Right to Pass Through Towns
Without Asking Permission.
Harrisburg, April 14.-The inn
preston is growing that the public
utility commission bill, amended by
agreement between Attorney General
Bell, representing the administra-
ton, and William Draper Lewis. and
Henry G.. Wasson, acting for the Pro-
gressives, containing many features
| aimed to benefit the corporations and
especially a syndicate of capitalists
who seek special privileges.
1t is known here that the clause
which would give utility companies
virtual eminent domain rights, street
railways excepted, was inserted for
the purpose of aiding a syndicate
generating electric power in Wayne
county to pass through cities, towns
and boroughs without the permission
OF the respective authorities. This
same combination of capitalists, in
Guiding the practical leaders in the
Progressive party, also seeks emin-
! ent domain rights for water compan-
les.
The corporations have been given
the best of the provisions of the bill.
1t is planned by those engineering
the bill to hold a hearing of the sub
committee of the judiciary general
next Tuesday, make a number of
slight amendments and then jam the
bill through without giving another
public meeting. This is the most
important measure before the legis-
lature and less serious consideration
has been given to it than many minor
bills.
Because of the attitude of this
committee dominated by those repre-
senting the interests, it is likely that
unless the tactics are changed that
the House will either amend it great
ly or defeat it entirely.
The bill in it's present form is
clearly corporation measure. The
interests of the public are only
slightly protected, while the corpora
tions have obtained all they seek.
1t must be said in justice to the Re-
publican machine that the amended
bill has the sanction of the practical
politicians of the progressive move
ment. If the bill passes it will get
to the public with the approval of the
Progressives.
c. Elmer Brown, assistant city So
licitor of Pittsburg, who has made a
long study of the public utility situ-
alton, declared recently that the bill
was written at the behest of the cor
porations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
WAYNE's SONS ALWAYS MAKE
GOOD.

When Lackawanna county was
created by slicing off a good-sized
piece from old Luzerne, that county
became a judicial district by itself
AS part of the court machinery thoy
had to have a stenographer, for court
stenography was just coming to the
front They took former Wayne
county man for stenographer, and H.
H. Coston was his name. All of these
years he has been on the job, report
ing the various grists that passed
through the grinding mills of JUS
tice, and. his services have always
been paid for on the per diem basis.
BY order of the Court of Lackawan-
ma, signed by Judges Edwards, New
comb and O'Neill, dating from April
first the pay will be fixed salary of
$4,000 per year. The same action
was also taken with w. ID. Coston,
a regularly employed court steno-
grapher. The Coston brothers were
born at Seelyville.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEET
ING.

The spring or semi-annual session
of the Wayne County Teachers AS
sociation will be held at Lakewood
on May 9th and 10th, in the High
school building.
Superintendent J. ]. Koehler, af-
ter three years effort, has succeeded
in securing DR.. j. George Becht, sec
retary of the State Board of Educa-
tion at Harrisburg. DR.. Becht stands
high in the educational forces of the
state and the association is to be
congratulated in getting so valuable
and sought after man, as DR.. Becht.
The first session will be on the
evening of the 9th when DR.. Becht
will deliver a lecture on some popu-
lar educational theme. On the
morning of the 10th he will speak
upon Methods" The lecture will
be free and it is hoped that the peo-
pie of that section of Wayne county
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity and turn out and hear this talent
ed educational worker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18

A growing boy is quick to COM
prehend his environments. Adverse
conditions appear magnified in his
eye, and be becomes discouraged
very readily. But he has one asset
which is a redeeming feature His
spirits are buoyant. An encouraging
word from a big hearted father, a
cheerful look from true teacher or
a book filled with optimism will
make his nerves tinkle with new as
pirations, bring a flush to his cheek
and lustre to his eyes. ....
Many boys go wrong, not so much
because they are bad at heart but
because they have no sustained in
terest in any specific useful thing.
1t does not take much to interest
a boy if the appeal is only of the
right sort. l have in mind young
man whose life illustrates this point
very we'll. He graduated from high
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
FORMER HONESDALE PRIEST
TAKEN ILL IN ROME

A cablegram received by Right
Rev. Bishop M. ]. Hoban, of Scran-
ton, Wednesday, from Monsignor
Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the
American Callege in the eternal city,
stated that Rev. j. J. Griffin. pastor
of st, Aloysius church of Wilkes
Barre, is dangerously i'll in Rome.
More details of the priests illness
are not given but it is evident that
his condition is critical. Father
Griffin has several relatives here
and is very we'll known in this sec
tion of Wayne county, having at one
time been an assistant pastor of st.
Johns church. He went abroad
some time ago for his health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
BOY SCOUTS ELECT OFFICERS.

Honesdale Troop of Boy Scouts
met Tuesday evening and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, Clarence Bodie; vice
president, Irwin Morrison; secretary,
Earl Hubert; treasurer, Walter Rob
inson. This is the third year for the
scouts and the enthusiasm is greater
now than when organized. 1t is the
first boys organization that has kept
together for this length of time in
Honesdale in twenty years.
Since organization the troop has
lost one member owing to being dis
respectful to the Scout Master.
The Scouts accepted the invitation
extended to them by the Board of
Trade committee in charge of the
Gurney celebration parade, which
will occur on the evening of the 23rd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Live Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, April II.
CATTLE-Receipts light, market steady;
prime, $S.5Oas.75; good, $s.S5as.45; medium,
S. 25aS40; fair, s7.60aS; common. $6a7 Is
common to good fat bulls, S5a77; COM
mon to good fat COWS, $4a150; heifers.
$55OaS; fresh COWS, $25aS0.
HOGs-Receipts, Is loads; market ruled
Is to 20 cents lower; heavy choice, IS. 25a
$50; medium, $s.3Sa9.40; heavy mixed. $9.4C
a945; heavy Workers., SO. .40a9 IS; light York
ers, $9.45asb5; pigs, $9.45a9.65; roughs, $Sa
$50; stays, Ha75O
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Receipts, 4
loads; demand only fair; market ruled
lower at steady prices; receipts of calves,
400 head; demand light, market slow and
lower; prime wethers, $6.35a6.50; clipped
good mixed. $6a625; clipped fair mixed,
IS. 5.25a5.75; clipped culls to common, $sa4;
clipped lambs. $4.5Oas; spring lambs, $lOa
1s; veal calves, Sa9; heavy and thin
eaIvOe A.b0a6.50
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
WYOMING CONFERENCE.
Bishop Berry Talks on Amusements
Election of Officers.


Wednesday afternoons S session was
devoted to the receiving of statisti-
cal reports of the conference.
Last night Rev. DR.. o. l.. Sever.
son, superintendent of the Oneonta
district, gave his celebrated address
on The Battle of Gettysburg" for
the benefit of the superannuated
preachers fund. He spoke to a large
audience and his vivid descriptions
of the famous battle of fifty years ago
was followed with closest attention
A large American flag was draped
over the platform. Dr.. Severson was
a soldier in the Union army at Gettys
burg and his address was first infor-
nation of three days fighting, that
resulted in turning the tide of the
Civil war.
Bishop Berry addressed the night
session on "Amusements." He said
that while the Methodist church goes
no farther than any other church in
respect to the abuses of amusements
and recreations, it does go farther in
specifically stating what cannot be
done under it's rules.
Because of our attitude" the bis
hop said, because of our prohibit
specifying regarding these amuse-
ments, we are under obligations to
indicate to our people the proper rec
reations that they may enjoy without
violating our rules.
Bishop Berry told of his own boy
hood under the guidance of his faith
er who was a Methodist preacher for
siXty-one years. His father was so
n in ~ aLor
acter, the bishop said, that he leaned
over backwards. Wherever the fam
lily lived the father always equipped
a gymnasium for his eleven sons, and
this gymnasium was at the back of
the house where eleven sawed wood
on Saturdays. The sons were not al
lowed to go to parties nor to any
place of amusement. The bishop said
that he is thankful times have chang
ed and that the church feels obli-
gated to provide wholesome recrea-
ton for the young people and that it
believes in the development of it's
social side.
"Our peaple are renowned for our
singing" the bishop said, "for our
happy hearts, for our jollity, and
while we denounce the abuses of
amusement we believe in recreation
of the proper sort. AS a church we
must continue to encourage the de-
velopment of the social side of life"
Bishop Berry announced the trans
fers of DR.. w. F. Pierce from Mich
igan conference; David Evans from
this conference to Michigan; R. w.
Lowry to the Central New York
conference.
The following officers were elect
ed: Rev. B. P. Ripley, recording sec
retary; assistants, Rev. T. M. Furey,
of Scranton; Rev. G.. H. Prentice, of
Wanamie; Rev. w. R. Crawford,
Rev. e. e. Pearce; statistical secre-
sts-t. Rev, G. R. Hickok, of Scranton;
assistants, Rev. R. Floyd Lesh, Rev.
Robert S. Boyce, Rev. Lloyd A. Cur
en-, ev. John T. Tuthill, Rev. Frank
j. Niles, Rev. G. B. MacAllister,
Rev. George Varnsworth, Rev. w. N.
Fulcomer, Rev. Ernest q. Gillespie,
Rev. l.. Sanford, Rev. w. I. Randall,
Rev. G. e. Sweet; treasurer, Rev. S.
e. Van Hoesen, of Luzerne; assist
ants, Rev. e. e. Pearce, Rev. T. e.
Welles, Rev. R. E. Austin, Rev. w.
B. Arnold, Rev. D. G. Frey, Rev. III.
w. Thomas, Rev. William MacAl-
pine, and Rev. w. c. Wolcott.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Mr.. KoehIer's Letter.

Hlr. Edltor:-
y In reply to your request of last
Monday, l find it too late in the
2chool year to make an appeal to the
teachers of the various districts for
Rq organized cooperation in the
bounty corn contest about to be start
IA.
! Nearly all of the rural schools in
.wenty-three districts have closed
+ nd large number of their teachers
ire non-residents. However, / glad
" make an appeal directly to the pu-
4 ills and to those teachers who are
Fithin easy reach of their schools.
l am in hearty sympathy with this
Movement, or any other movement
hat has tendency to enrich rural
.fe, to create an interest in definite
nes of industry, and to sustain this
hterest until it can be productive of
ood results.
My chief concern is not the corn,
hut the boy. He gets out of life what
.e puts into life. He reaps what he
&bws. The amount of interest, plan,
nd logical reasoning he puts into his
&ork depends largely upon outward
%imuli with which he comes in con-
let. These stimuli must be furnish
b to him by his associates, by his
Iachers, and by books, magazines,
|ewspapers, etc. His interest should
d intensive rather than extensive.
. e should be taught 4 loresee re-
Its and be made to realize that he
the chief agency to produce the
esired results. He generally puts
fort into his work in proportion to
amount of compensation he gets
t OF 1t, in personal satisfaction, in
oney, or in direct enrichment of
5 life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
CANAL A PART OF THE u. S.
Judge Holds Residence There Entities
One to Naturalization.

Judge Thompson in the naturaliza-
tion court at Philadelphia recently de-
cided that the canal zone is a portion
of the United States and that residence
in the canal zone permits a person to
seek naturalization in this country.
The decision was given in the case
Of Louisa Kurath. The government
sought to bar the woman from natural
i2ation, although she had been employ
Id as government nurse in the canal
S)ne for the last six years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Cannon Sells Farm For 100000.

Ex-Congressman Cannon recently
sold his farm, 400 acre plot, at Fifth
ian, west Of Danville, H.. to Edward
Stephens and Frederick Endicott, both
Of Fithian, for 100000 The land was
bought by Mr.. Cannon in 1880 at $25
an acre
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
NO sNOW-NO WORK.

Owing to the light fall OF snow
last winter, making it impossible to
draw acid wood, j. G.. Hill told a
Citizen representative to-day that he
would be compelled to close down
his acid factory May 1st. This is
The factory will remain closed until
October 1st.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
THE CHAMPION HEN IS FOUND.
Fowl Lays Three Eggs Which Weighed
Total of Fifteen Ounces,

Total of Fifteen Ounces.
Hens of all colors and breeds
throughout the country have been out
done by a big white Orpington pullet
owned by G. w. Fox of New Stanton,
Pa.
Fox exhibited three eggs recently
laid by his champion pullet, which
measured a trihe over six inches in
lesser circumference and eight inches
in greater. The combined weight of
the three eggs was fifteen ounces.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-18
Death of Mrs. Bone,

Mrs. Selma Bone, widow of the
late Frank Bone, died at her home
in Wilkes-Barre on April IA, aged
rs years, of general debility.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-14
sslbft If bic Sran.

@ine 2sbensreeel, bic man iid
faum oft genug pieberbolen tonn.
lautet: Sue 10 bieI 9lrbeit als mOgs
lid felbit!
gi9t nur, neil bic 4rbeit Idon
an iib bobe 8sfriebisuns setpGbrt.
Ionbern neil mir in ben meiiten Sal
len fir unfsre sigenen Sntereiien
bod pisI tii9tissr ipirtiam iein ipers
ben, als Elm nnberer.
9os gilt fir bic einfaditen SGtiss
teiten pie fir bic ipidtisiten @ers
banblungen.
Sine CUTE Sausfrou IoIlte besbaIb
bos @intaufen nidt ben 9ienitb6ten
iiberIaiien, fonbern serabe biefe Wiiibc
felbit iibernebmen. Sic ipirb oann
ni9t nur bic Wore senau in bem
@efpibt unb Der 8eIduffenbeit, bic
iie ipiinI9t, erbolten, fie ipirb burd)
ben 8eiu9 Der 2Gben ober bes Dos
6enmartt.s aud auf mon9en prafs
tif9en Ginfoll tommen, tpirb epens
tuell ettpos unberes, ols iis fih Dor.
senommen batte, ipGbIsn unb bdufie
aud 0inse erbnnb.ln. bic ibr ers
ipiinIbt iinb, moran iie abeI eerob:
ni6t gsbadt bat. 9ana entf6ieben
ipirb gum 8,iIpisI bas $ifenrepers
tpire monde Berei9erung erfnbren.
ipenn bic Sousfrnu bic 9ebensmitteI
IsIbit eintauft. Wobl ieber bat I9on
bic @rfabruna aematht. boB bte uno
Oa aud germ sefeRsns unb porteils
bofte 9eri9te unferem 9ebG9tnis
entI6ninben unb mir BEL einem Sang
iber ben Wartt pber bel Der Inns
Thou in einem 2aben uns FOLDER
ipieber erinnerH.
9ei gintGufen in sinsm suten 8iis
benseidGft lsrnt man aud aIle neusH
Grfinbun9en, bic fir ben Sausbolt
gemo9t perben, ,fennsn. @enn mir
nun au9 nidt alle bieie tleinen Wio=
f9insn unb glpparate oni9offen fuls
len, 70 finben iib barunter au9 ims
mer iebr prottifhe. 3sit. @eIb ooer
Baum erIporsnbe 9egenitGnbe, burd
beren @rperb Der 5ousbaltsbetrieb
srIeidtsrt unO OerbiIIist tperben tnnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-14
agfOntsnesriniide i;raaen.

gleben ben anosrn fonItdaten
Tebt aud iebt bos 2anb Der ihpurs
gen 8eree, MOnteneero (g3ernogora),
i'm 8oroersrunb oes SntereFes. oas
mertpiiroige @ebirssIunb, bas ii9
pobI infoIse feiner fdperen 3usGngs
liGteit feline llnubbGnsisteit bon tiirs
iiiasr Serrf6aft betpabrsn tonnte
erobbem ole 8eb0lferung elm ungss
rrpnIid frdftigsr uno Ielbitbeipubter
MtrfdenidIag 1T, Iiegt Die geiitise
unS materielle &uItur bort nod re9t
i'm ergen. Die fpgenunnten Stdote
Mpnienegrps iinb grobe SDrfer. oas
@srbGltnis Der Menfben untereinans
Oe IrGgt Oen alien patrior9aliIden
Gborotter. Die Srauen bes 2anbes
iinp aubergefpobnli9 f9On, grobe,
!irlss 9sitalten, Die in ibren lungs
irallennen fpeiben Saden duf ben ros
ten &Ieioern iebr impOiant ausfes
BIN. Srob ibrer 9lrmut = bas Dbe
3arFlanb sibt ieinen 8epobnern
nur oiirftigen llnterbolt = riibmen
frembe Reiienbe ibre 9uitfreunoI9aft
uno edit tpeiblicbe 2iebensniiroieteit.
9as @erbdItnis Der Gbesotten sus
einanoer aber 1T bon europGif9er
Dentunesipeife unb mooernem Sc
minismus nod rebt tptnig dngetrdns
felt. SeIbit uniere srimmisiten 4ns
tifeminiiten tpiirben oapon befriebigt
ipsrben.
Ni9t pbne Sumor i9iloert elm
9enner oes 2anoss. Bernard Dies
mann, in isinem 8osniiben Sages
buh bic Stimmung bieier Chen:
Dos bunte montenesrtniIde 9eben
5iebt fpieoer an mir boriiber. Sohe
Srauen tiiFen in oemiitissr SaItung
ben WGnnern Die Son6. Sin gdn'
ses Stiid monteneerinii6en 2ebens
iebe i9 in bisiem 8iloe pertOrpert.
Sier iino bic Serren bic Bitter,
6ie faulenaen oiirfen, neil iie ibre
SIinte au puben baben. Sic fBen
ouf oen MauleIeln unb ben fIeiRen
Yferben, Die Srauen biirfen neben
linen geben unb DIE 2aiten trugen.
sic iinb Die pabren @ranbfsisneurs;
Te I6reiten unsemein erdpitGtif4 duf
unb ob, bin unb ber. Idngiam uno
eemeFen INNER bsnIelben @eg."
Dieter aur @eipobnbeit ssiporOene fiji
&c gai6tstun mag es tuobl fein, mas
bic gefpobnsr oes 2Gno4ens troB ibs
r.r pirtI6aftliden uno tulturellen
RidTtdnoigfeit gu bem ternseiunoen,
fiuttIi6en 8ersboIte muht. Oas BON
ben Ha9baritdaten ni9t iiberisbsn
!per6en fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-14
Geiitessesenpart.

@eiftesgegtnipGrtise unb befonnens
WenI9en baben Dor onberen bas pors
aus. hab iis nidt nur f4persn llns
gliidsfGllen nit tiiblerem &opf unb
mutbigerem 4uee ftonOaubaIten pifs
fen, ionbern aud ben Soblloien llns
nnnebmIibtsitsn, bic Gamilienleben,
Sousbalt ober 8eruf NIT ii9 ou
brinsen pfIesen, beifer setpa9Ien iinb.
Wer ss psritsbt, mitten in @efabr unb
Sorge bic 9inee ri9tis unb rubts
ansufaffsn, nit unbsirrter lleberii9t
bas R5tiee, itutt bas lleberfliifiise
5u tun, bilbet einen tpabren Sesen
fir feline llmgebung. Sn leibpollen
Sosen, bel plObIideu fdperen @rs
trantunssn ober SobesfdIlen Seigt fi9
SumeiIt erit Der eissntli9e Wert fols
der MenI9en. Wobl ieber bat lie
idon erlsbt, biefe Sage. mo IN SteIIe
bes frisbli9en 3ufammenlebens ur=
pI0bli9 3eritDruns unb @sripirrung
trnt unb planlofe @erSpsifluns ben
3ufummenbrud nod gu Dersr0bern
6robte. Sier iinb bic Rubigen, bic
8efonnenen an ibrem plnb. Sbre
SGtigteit pirb 5ebr erIeihtert, ipenn
iie ni9t iinmittelbur aur 5amilis ges
bOren unb nidt ben eigenen S6mer5
unterbriiden miiIIen, nm 5u SiIfe
unb ;nereii9er Siibrung bereit au
fein. 9lber au6 in Iebterem ssalle
t0nnen SeIbfteraiebung unb 8eberrs
f9uns pieles tun, ia man ertennt am
@nbe, bob bic Irbeit, ou Der mon
ii9 dnfangs miibIam 5pingen muBte.
serobesu fpobltdtis auf bas leibenoe
@emiit eintpirtt.
2lber aud bort, po bic Sdrte bes
2ebens ni6t 70 unmittelbor on einen
berantritt, iit 9siitesseeenpart cine
Der fpi9tisitsu Gigenidaften. Tlan
bsnte gum 8eiTpiel nur on 5euerss
gsfobr, bic ii9 burh fhnelles unb gez
fnbtss @insreifsn 70 oft nod abipens
ben lGBt, pGbrenb erfhrodene pIons
IoTieteit ibr unbebinst gum Opfer
fGIlt. 2ud auf Reiisn 1T ni9ts
niibIi6sr unb srfreuIidsr oIs gfube
unb 8efonnenbeit. 3umeiit limb es
bier Srauen, bic bur9 llnfelbftGns
bigieif unb Rsrpoiitdt iid ieIbit unb
anberen Sur 9ait fallen. @ieIleiht
trGet llnsenobntbeit unb Reiiefieber
oaran bic S6uIb, aber per iid) bon
pornberein SeIbfbeberrT6ung 5ur
pfli9t ssma6t bot, barf elm foIdts
gar niht in Iib ouftommeu laifen.
60 brpIIie .s tlineen mag. fogar
Bel gintGufen IN @siItessesentport
brineeub nDtis. 9te @ertGufer iinb
immtr Bel Der Sanb, einem Dinee
ouf5uI9pobsn, fir bic man faum
9erpenbuns bat. unb ebe man ii6
beIfen perii.bt, bat man iein isures
@elb fir ednslid ii6srfliiTIigs @ssens
Itdubs aussesebsn. 0a beibt es eben.
iiA felbIt in Der @eipnlt baben. ipifs
fen, mas man mill. uub iiberbIiden.
ipos not tut, uno ollie oieie Sngres
bi,nsitn Fnb es gtrab.. ous oeneH
bic @eiaesseasnipart gsmadt ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-14
guriidfsmahrsseI.

Der 2anbrat zines niebtrrbeiniIh.n
RreiIes erIGbt an ale ibm unteritea'
ten atmter Elm Runoidreiben be5iig'
LID Der gbplerdeefdbr. Il. a. hetbt
es: ,0a es ni1t ausseidlofen tit,
oaB Ole sefGbrIi9e 8rdnibeit au9
i'm 6ortisen 8eSirt ausbri4t. 70 1T
oIlss 70 einauri9ten. OaB Der Gbolera
Jofort Bel oortleitieem @usbru9 eners
aifb uno tpirtunssbo1 sntgesensetres
ten iperoen lam. Wlit sen @orbereis
tinssarbeiten TT ni4t gu parten. Biz
Ole Seu9e iih bereits bemertbar gss
ma6t bat" 3ipei Sage mad @rlaB
bieI.r 8erfiisung Iiest Dem 2dnordt
elm amtli1es S9reibtn aus Dem 46
Ginpobner adblsnben Weiler q. por.
Ser eritaunte 2anbrut las od: ~.
9ie teufliI6e &rantbeit fam tOm'
men, mir baben allss parat." Der
SaGe mubte Der Serr 2anorat oenn
bod auf ben 9runo seben, unb 10
fubr .r nod am ielbieen Sage mil
einem Mutomobil nu9 q. llno ipors
in beifanoen Die MGbregeIn. um Der
gbolerd 5u bsgeeneng Der Sorfgenal'
tiae batte alles, mas Sdnoe unh
Beine be5ab, beransebolt uno auf Dem
Rir9bofe 46 SrGber ausf9aufeIn
laFen, genau 70 piele, tpie @inipobnsi
porbdnoen fparen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-14
SdJIane gnsreSe.

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