davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
ALMOST 400 ADDED
TO Y. N. c. A. ROLLS

| With 365 enrolled. the campaign for
90 new members OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, which was sched-
uled to close last night. has been con-
tinued to-day in order that the teams
may press on past the 400 mark, IL pos
sible. Yesterday was the banner day.
Thanks to the remarkable work OF
Walter G. Somcrville. Captain r. c.
Hawkinss team is far in the lead.
and, unless other records are broken
before midnight. will win the contest
In a walk.
The ranking OF the teams .vhen
the count was made last night was as
follows: Captain r. c. Hawkins. 64;
! Captain Aubrey j. Smith. 40: Captain
p. II. Gray. "A: Captain George d.
Richardson. 81: Captain II. r. Northrop
2i; Captain a. b. Pyle, 10: Captain L.
10: Captain Thomas d. Steel. Il: Cap
10: Captain Thomas d. Steel II: Cap
tain w. a. Bergman. l6: Captain +.
K. Dapprich, II: Captain c. G. Harris,
): Captain w. S. Seamans, Jr., 3: Cap
tain l.. a. Day. l.
Alone and unassisted. W. G. SOM
erville, OF Captain Hawkinss team
pledged fourteen new members yes
terday and established an almost un-
beatable record Inspired by his ex-
ample. the workers met last night in
the new Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building and refused to stop
the campaign. although the allotted
! time had expired voting to extend the
time at least ono day. II is planned to
| make a whirlwind finish. winding up
| Tonight with n great meeting OF work
| ers and new members In the lobby OF
the building.
| The books for the third fiscal year
! Will be closed tonight. and members OF
| the board OF directors and the exc
cutive force are working hard to meet
the expense account. All but S300 of
| the desired sum had been raised la ST
! night The members alone have paid
| more than 90 per cent of the total eX-
| penses of the association in dues and
other fees during the last year. marl.in <
new epoch IN the financing or this
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
RICHMOND DIARIES
WILL TEST COWS

The Richmond Herd Testing Associa-
ton, composed or dairymen owning
approximately $50 Of the 600 dairy
COWS In the vicinity OF the city. began
business yesterday. 1t Is organized for
tho purpose OF maintaining practical
ana comprehensive test OF tho qualities
ana economic values OF all the COWS
that serve Richmond with milk.
Thomas Scott is the man at the helm
he VIII devote his time to Keeping re-
cords OF the yield and ration cost of
every COW. Going from dairy to dairy
ne VIII carry his tester and will give
personal attention to all animals With
in short time. II will he possible for
each owner to tell exactly which cows
are making money for him and which
should be consigned to the slaughter
house.
The State Dairy and Food Division
is helping and has furnished the tesYcr
and the necessary books for calcula-
tons and records. 1t Is part OF the
work OF Deputy Commissioner Pcyton
Rowe to encourage such associations
as adding the qualities OF businesslike
administration to the conduct of dairy
EARNS. He has been at the Job OF or
Eanizing the Richmond producers for
some time. and had /, started yester-
day. The larger dairymen were or
course, anxious to cooperate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03

any more solemn thing than happened
when these gentlemen got together in
those chambers down in Trenton. There
is temple in which is worshiped the
god OF justice or the god OF intrigue.
and there Is n high priest of intrigue
who is TO be seen lurking about the
corridors of the temple. He did not
Turk in very obvious bulk a few months
ago, but he turks to the view Of every
casual observer now. Are YOU going
TO burn incense TO his god or are YOU
going TO burn incense to the god of
mankind. the god of love and OF JUS
tice and of purity ana OF righteous
ness?
Many Instantaneous.
The President said ne was remind
ed of some OF the extraordinary mis-
presentations that have been made
With regard TO jury reform.
II am told that some OF my friends
7monS the lahoring men have been told
that this was plan to see that they
aid not get an equal share with the
rest in the determination OF what
should be done In the courts OF Grim
lnal justice | ask them TO answer me
this question: In the game of politics
do they generally get the advantage
DO they generally determine in i'm
partial fashion through their own rep
rescntatives who shall have true bills
brought against them and go before
petit juries and who shall not? Is the
present arrangement altogether to
their liking? / haven't heard 1t praised
from their ranks, and what we are try
inS 10 do is 10 bring them with all
other men into the partnership
The game OF politics has never gone
In their direction that | ever heard.
and ] have heard laboring men every
where In this country say that their
associations were now standing out
side politics, and asking this question:
Who is going TO perform Justly and
who - not| What YOU ought to do
then. my dear fellow citizens those
OF YOU who specifically describe your
selves as workinGmen (for some OF the
rest OF US work and don't have any
limited hours. ether II there was more
than one President | would form
union. But II those OF you who choose
10 describe yourselves a in some par
ticular sense wcrkiugmen. want to get
Your share. then advise You TO go in
for jury reform"
! The President declared during the
day that il was not his function to
make specific suggestions about jury
reform. After his conference with
members of the Legislature. however.
he was consulted by the state party
. leaders. and II was generally agreed
TO submit 10 the conference OF the
Legislators next Monday compromise
proposal which would provide for
commissioner in each county 10 act
with the sheriff In drawing jurors. so
that the one would act as check on
the other. These commissioners would
be chosen by the chancellor OF the
State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
OBITUARY

LSpecial TO The Times pispatch.l
more general and sincere grief than
that OF John T. Pullen. president OF
the Raleigh Savings and Trust Com
thsS m,in oeF Hr lad ao 5e 30
9, very few days and not many knew
that his condition was critical. al
though his health had been falling
mains. will be carried AT 10 O'clock
Saturday morning to Fayetteville
Street BAPTIST Church and will remain
be viewed by. throngs of friends and
benefciaries before the funeral ser
vice and the intermcnt in Oakwood
Cemetery
Mr. ruilen was son OF James
lie was nephew OF the late Stanhopc
Pullen. who was one OF the wealthiest
and most public spirited citizens Raj
Pullen gave Pullen Park TO the city.
gave the site for the a. & NJ College
and the site for the state Normal and
Industrial College at Greensboro. John
Savings and Trust Company and more
TO the poor OF the city. having real
estate and other investments that
est manner of living. He established
and maintained for many years prac-
tically Mt his own expense what Is now
Fayetteville street BAPTIST Church.
paying for considerable periods OF time
much as 5000 per year on the salary
OF pastor for the little church.
great numbers OF poor working people.
Mr.. Pullen was bachelor with no
Immediate relatives.
Malvern Hi Lmsh.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Newport News. Va, May 2.-AGalvern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03

Did YOU ever hear bigger aues-
lion than that stated Is there any
suspicion abroad that equal justice is
not administered in the United States
If there is such a.saspicion, who ought
~ all others, 10 romoN% it? Tho men
who arc responsible for the administra-
tion of justice finally, or the mon who
make the laws which underlie the ad-
ministration OF justice? do not know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03

Hill Lash, pioneer furniture dealer
OF newport News and president OF tbo
ooard or Aldermen. died early m.
.tornihg at his home, 10 M,
3dii ret, AFTER a long iliness with Riiuleth
several m o mr' Lash was first striekens
search search of renewed I hea, Weht away III
wna very much improved h,it re-
for ef tSo ago go MS condition chaneed some a,,
II, IN. exttremis. While arrnp ne nad been
Mo, al i,uneral have not vel hnoi Tor
residenc .ne Services will be held held az e0 the
o'clock Bremond Lodge serhS So at 2
me,nb a: M, OF which Mir. i Io "a. A..
lodge vii III conduct the services wa Th a
EE;eI,w y.p News Lodge. 30 o9sd i as viii,
Inns; OF which Mr.. Lash Az %. =. O.
Malvern Hill Lash was horn
10, 1852. IN Isle OF Wight Com cnn, on June
ne TOOK his name because or ~ ana
b nat he was born on the day 'h et f Act
l.sh's father participated He ~ n zen M
1 1h, or tho late John Wesley s OH me
Poris modsden Lash. and was reared a' 10
moved after tho war ms parents
10 ti Hen Young man Mr.. Lash moved
niture p b1sin ama there began the fur
ago. or when Newport News Vas years ears
oncned ne moved 10 this city and
remained III in thu ,efh pure store. and no
nouns ago. when he was forced To re.
M 10 On account OF III health.
OF Bremond Lodge OF Masons ,n1 W ners
port News lodge OF Ells. and aIsn
was Knight Templar "'so
Mr.. Lash is survived by his ,,,,o
ana one son and two dnirhtersNJEEdT
W Wihn NJ. Lash and Misses Annie and
flora Lash. They were ali at his bod.
SIDE when the end came ' 'e"-
MIS- Alice V. Hawkins
special to The Times -Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va. May 2.-Mrs. Alice
', Hawkins. widow OF Edward r.
hawkins. died to-day at her home ia
south St Asaph Street. Three child
rem survive They are: Mrs. G Ashby
c,aoeh. Mrs. Robert w. Travers and
Charles L. Ifowkins. Tho fu,er,I,
will take place at 3 o'clock to- morrow
afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03

bate. Representative Thomas. or Ken
lucky, had few things to say about
the Republicans personally, and the
debate for moment promised interest
ing DEVELOPMENTS when Republican
Leader Mann. stung by Mr.. Thomass
reference to him as the "bewhiskered
gentleman from Illinois," retorted that
while 1T was true he was "bewhfskered."
at least he Was not "bewhiskied."
CriticiEes Progressive Party.
Representative Thomas called the
Progressive party patent medicine
advertisement scheme" and criticized
Representative Payne. of New York. for
rejecting on President Wilson because
the President went to. New Jersey in
connection with State legislation.
Representative IIeflin. OF Alabama,
declared that people did not realize
that the real tax on the American
people under the present tariff law
was $4,000 900, ooo instead OF $500. ooo.-
OOo OF revenue tax. and arraigned the
Republican claim that the law pro-
tected tho American farmer and
laborcr.
Several committee amendments were
agreed 10. changing the bill in minor
particulars, including one designed 10
put the sweetened varieties of choco-
late and cocoa on the list OF the high
err basis OF confectionery
a split In the Republican minority OF
the Ways and Means Committee on the
question Of Offering substitute for
the cotton schedule was evidenced dur
ing consideration OF the cotton tariff
Representatives Moore. Of Pennsylvania,
and Fordneyl OF Michigan. insisted
that minority substitutes were n waste
OF time. but Representative Gardner,
OF Massachusetts. offered a substitute
for three paragraphs OF the cotton
schedule. a compromise between the
Underwood and the Payne tariffs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
DEATHS

Mellow LI,-npied. at his late resi-
a. NJ. THURSDAY. May j. 1918. HOW
ARD MCDOWELL. in the forty-sec.
ond year OF his age lie lcayews In
mourn their loss besides n larre
number OF friends. his widow and two
sons. Russell and Wexford: his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Mcdowell.
three sisters. Mrs. y. T. Parrish.
Misses Liddie and Jennie and two
brothers. Vernon and T. r.
The funeral will take place from
me above residence SATURDAY.
o'clock Relatives and friends OF tho
family are respectfully invited TO
attend Interment at Riverview.
sHoRTS.-De this life Friday.
May 2. at $40 +. NJ. at his Residence
749 North Fifth street. PETEK
BRANCH SHORTS.
Funeral notice later
Phlla delphia and Washington ma
pcrs please copy.
THRoCKMORToN.-Entered into rest.
May !. At 1880 o'clock. at the resi-
Thirty.tirst street, MARJORIE O..
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
w: Throckmorton. aged ten years
Funeral from the residencc THIS
Saturday. AFTERNOON at =
MOORE Died; very suddenly at his
residence, 2209 East Broad Street
MIR j. STAuNTON MOORE, aged
sixty-nine years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Newport News, Va. May 2.--Malvern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
FUNDS GIVEN TO
AID REPUBLICANS

continued From First Page
to John l.. Billiard for his part in the
acquisition of the Boston and Maine
by the New Haven was dwelt on by
Mr.. Mellen. who said that the commits
sion accountant, David l.. Brown. had
testified about the transaction on the
assumption that the book value of GER
tain securities represented their real
value, when. matter OF fact. their
actual value was much less.
lie also declared that the contract
under which the New Haven turned
over its parlor and sleeping car service
to the Pullman Company was the best
contract that any railroad company
ever made with the Pullman people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
WISHES OF WILSON
ARE D|SREGARDED
BY FORN|ANS

CONTINUED From First PagcA
people OF the State desired substanti-
ally the ends sought in the admins
tration measure. and that ,he Presi-
dent Of the United states be reques,ea
to secure such treaty or other agree
ment from any nation protesting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22
UNCLE SAM ROBBED RIGHT AND LEFT BY
UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS
Congressman TdUenper of Illinois Wants Government
Plant at Rock Island Extended So AS To SaUe
Millions NOU Paid to a Ring of
Private Manufacturers =

....-
the department has always been sub
jected.
But Secretary Of War Lindley Muir
ray Garrison does not even approach
the same subject in the document
Just submitted to the president. Not
in the remotest degree does he ven
ture to suggest that the army is sub
Ject to the same form of graft as the
navy. He does discuss some startling
features regarding assertions from
the army, which, in spite of finger
print methods and the organized aid
of the police, continue to increase:
and he makes some revelations re-
garding private diseases which are
shocking to those not familiar with
army conditions, but of the graft in
contracts for supplies for the army
he mentions not a word. Yet the
army conditions are even worse, if
possible, than the navy.
For instance, tables and figures
prepared by Col. George Montgom-
cry, commandant of the Frankfort
government arsenal at Philadelphia.
show beyond dispute that a ring of
private manufacturers, as vicious as
any that ever preyed on the navy. is
outrageously overcharging the gov
eminent for munitions of war. Col.
Montgomery's figures show that the
could save between 20
and 30 per cent on army contracts
into millions of dollars each
year, simply by increasing the ca
pacity of the government arsenals
and itself manufacturing its war ma
terials. Yet the Secretary of War
does not mention the subject in his
report.
Col. Montgomery Shows1in his NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-22


BY.GILSON GARDNER.
Washington, Dec. 22.-The most
significant thing about the annual re-
port of the Secretary of War, just
made public, is what it onits to say.
1t is apparent from a comparison of
this document with the annual re-
port of Sec'y of the Navy Daniels,
published a week or so ago; that
there is a hopeless disagreement be-
tween the two military cabinet Off
GERS on vital questions of public
policy.
It will be remembered that Sec'y
Daniels came boldly into the open
and charged that the department had
for years been subjected to- a sys-
tematic mulcting at the hands Of I'M
scrupulous manufacturers Of armor
plate, powder, gun castings and 9TH
er necessary military supplies.
"The department is forced to buy
too large a quantity from the powder
trust at an exorbitant price, he said /
ct has been demonstrated that the
department can save money by MAX
ing its powder, guns and torpedoes.
1t is not open to doubt that it can
save larger sums when it can make
its own armor plate and gun forg- |
ings." And again: History does not |
warrant an assumption that the pa
triotism of these companies would |
prove superior to their desire for
profits"
And Sec'y Daniels went on to rec
ommend the government ownership
and operation of its own armor plate
factory and other necessary plants
for furnishing the navy with it's own
to avoid the graft to which !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
sBilsss. Barre WaariAtsn.

- Die 9lsiosrhanbluns bes Samss
Seating, innerhalb sines Steinmurfes
pon Der Poli,siitaitou. tpuros Ssrsitas
1iad,t uou @,nbrehern nm Sleioer.
maursu TN wsrtb uou etma $3.50 be-
ftoblen.
- Or. Sranf Z. Dic9es uon Gcabe'
mp Strabe III am Wfontaa I'm @itg 30
ipltdl ben ,solasn elmer Operation iur
@utftrnuuS oes Slinooarms erleaeu,
peldie am Oisnitaa ,uuor on ihm uor'
9enommen waioen mar. Der Seritor'
bsue mar friiher Oberit bee 9 Ssst'
mtnis uno aud Coroner bss @ounl,es
- @,itorbsu fino In Der Iesteu 3 L
oie folaenoeu Oeptiter: Sufob Wlttt
pon 3ooo SrraBe. I'M Alter uon 81
,}ahren Sr iiummte uus Whrttembrr(
uno tom 1894 nah 9lmeiifd. isroI
UiatauieIha ,slnHsr uOn Nore Fenn
ipluanta autnue. tm 81 SebeuSiahle
Yalentin Yoltrr. iruher bier wUhn
bait ltarO in Jicw Yorf an. ren 'Solaer
tiuer Operation, Der betaunte ceut
ihe SHuIh SafOb Wieler pou Ou,letol
pellhieo I'm Alter uon 80 3abren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Stabtrath.

Su Der Srsitaa obgshalttnen Der
Iammluna bes Stnotraihes erfolaien
wi,oer @r6rterunaeu Hber bic Seridie'
buna Der Sbei fiddle ourf unterirolihe
SfDrunasn, ole Die Srwilli9ung uon
,shutauisno Dollars ihr Salaire Der
fretrtsn Ssdenueri hiebuu9s Sommii.
Siou sur Sprof,e aslonate. iiber melhe
man fs,uen BeihluB fdbte. Direticr
O'Utullsp eifldrte, oas be Anflase &C.
aen DopsS fallen aslalien worosn lei.
neil man fsint Stpsiie hotte. poranf
Campbell eImtberte. oaB bic 3ommllion
ois Bsmeiie hdtie licfern iollen.
@tns wsitsrs @rSrterun9 bes 1913
Buoate sliolate. ole sin aomite er'
ihlenen mar, um cine 8emilliIuna uou
,ednstauisno Oollars iiir SpielpI6be ~
uerlun9en. Utdu battle iih aui uler
iuu,euo OOllots fur ben .3wsd ihor
uorher 9eelntlt. ueIlhob aber eIne @r'
orlerun1 bic man NIT BEN UiaDOr ci'
Suhe belp od,eu
Meme Sotlagen anb eS tuie folal
fHIll,rnng uOn OIiuc Suo6e, aodms
,ul Npomiua 4Uepue wruere elrtrl
lhe SlIaBeuIlhIer rilr ncldle islt oeI
lrBren WiOnnten SuIlhTUten elnge
bruht wurreu; SelIenweae on Nort
Diuln Aocnue. @ucllo iur BOiomn,
SitaBe; 4SfIneruns uon ,siinfter aue.
Srodrmap ,ur Su,erne StraBe. unt
oou y Oaowup pom Der Srtide iul
RullrOuo SlUenue; Ssltrnwege III Sut
Uilrn Aueuue, lSeit %ocult lur Nancit
SIruBe; gSlNerruf Der SrOnanj IuI
@Iwellerung uOn rlncOIn aue. Samml
llbe SUrla9en muroen lcfertrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
t@arbonoale @orrelponoea3.)

- Yaut brm Bureau Der StatiitiI
oes Stdates b. finbet iit in ynddwunno
SouniD siu h0herer Bro,sntiae Don
meIBen Auel1noern. als In iraenb eluem
@ountp oes Staates, nemlidb 292 Bro
,ent
= Der Srisaspsierau 5risorih Bom.
bad,sr pon Uioscon. mslter DOR 81
3ahrsn in Oeutihlauo aeboreu wurbe.
III ON SOnntas Dtorssu usitorbsn. Die
8eeroiSuns fdno ON Dlenitag Yor.
mlttaa itatt.
g @harlss +. Conn, felt neun Sahrsn
Vi,e Braiioent uno allgemeiner Der
naltsr Der yaurel 9inis. bat ielne Re.
iianation ein9srsiht uno miro am 1.
sebruar aueIheioeu, um Die Yermul.
tuna Der Wsrfe Der glmerican Sement
Sompanle ju iibernehmen. 0allace Is.
0issluslIit als isin yia6folasr sruunHt
mor0en.
- 3iihtsr @onaros entidieo am
Diontas, oas Die D. g. D. Sompanle
niht ihren anthelI fir Die Ffliteruns
uon 8oplar Stra6e iu beiablen babe,
neil ibr 8eaersht nrt,t oils Srunorl.
ssnfbum iIulilfi,irt merOen fam. @s
fol- ihon in 1856 eutihlsNen woroen
isln, OaB cine @lienbabn @ompnnis nlbt
fur Die tSflaiteruns entlans lbrss 8sse'
rshiS baIlbar lit. is banoelt li1 um
Die Snmne pon 1880.
3psi @inbrlhe, nslte auaen'
ihsinIib pon sIn uno oemielben @lu'
uolliiihrt Duroen. lino am
Sonntag yiuht Der Boli,et bslidtst
pOrOsu. Sn Der @sOrse 8. SwaIs
lBohnun9 an Qutncg auenue erlangIe
Der Rerl sineAnilhl wertbuolle Sdmuf
iaheu. mGbreno IN Der @omln u. 8)eaIs
bart NObnuns dn Ylne SIrnBe unBsr
usrihleOsnen. Shmudiuhen nuh So In
SIarseio srlan9t wuT0en. Sn belben
isallen wurbe mt etusm Stsin Elm tlei.
nee Sob IN elne 6enltel idtibs seitO6sn,
iOOuB Der Dieb Den 6snitsrusri9luB off.
men fOnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
Cas 1hai dbwdrts.

9ablor Sim Samitag Abeno hattt
Der nglot unterlt. Yerun lsine @ene
rulueriammluns IN John Su's Dale
uno es muroen bic fOlaenoen Bcnmter
srwdhIt: BrGioeni. @btiit Sumbuh
&je Rrditbent. ,lobu .. Sirgun ; Sin,
Ssirnar, Sohn Rteosr ; Yl,s i Srfr.,
S. 2ann err; Shasmeiitsr. Whhuel "
Streun; Shriiffhhrer. Sohn OH 1 +;
SRe Strlftf.. isris Stsiner; Erufiet
iiir 18 Dionate VI. u. Streun; gpei
bel. e. uOn Beraen A &; Srnnfen Somir
tee: Saspar @ 2Selbel. ~ Sh'lo. I'm.
oleas Snl,er. Better ShiIo. Der Ser,
elm itsht finnupell bsllsns uno itins
Wiitalisnersahl betrdot 1863 @s wurbs
bsidiIoiisu. aul a WORT een iahrIidleu
&elle alsslEha|sfsl ulin pifThk i'd fitlrm
3wfde pem Bsdiioenien Gin 9omiies
cruannt meidee uns @epdhr hisfei fiir
einen nemiithiheu Nheuo Nerr Mn.
brens Jidaeli. GIteiier Sohu ielnes per
itorbsnen 8ntaS alsidlsn 9inmens, ae.
oenfi nm A. Widri iidl nah 2poibinaton
,n braCben. um Der Snuuaurniion oes
NGiioenten RoOSrow 9Rllion bsi,u.
wobnsn. unb nahribsinlif, wsroen Iih
lhm nrh anosre onitIicBen. gpie n6re
es. penn Der Hennftsur hes .yboheu.
bIoit" ole otter !Diann lih aud nod
sinmnl Die SsreuNe a6nnen miirre ,u ei
nsm iolden ansfluas? 9db meiue mem.
lih 0srru Rris Wuaner. the old demo.
crat. (Dns mGre aun, idi0n. mein lie,
Der 0srr ShiIo. ubet Die Bsrnsr Yassn
iino oa,u 3u rar.)
Der friihsre Wirth Sohn Srabec
uon Slo jsorae. melher Dor tiniasr 3eii
untsr fdIihen Yorlpisasluuaen $3.50
uon &r 9 ferlff sranf 8eder erlanaie
unO nunn ausfniff. III ,u Datssboro.
nnhe Pitisbura. oinsfeft aemaht NOR.
b n. Srusc wnroe am Samftaa ,urhd,
lrbrndnf uno nad eInsm SeIh0r In @r.
manoelnra Don S1O00 Biir9ihait oem
SouniD @eiGn9nie iibernieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-16
9pbe Harf R ottien.

Ssrr uno Sran stephan Shmibt
BON Wit. DepeD feteIten am Sumitae
Nbsno In iblsr NOhnuns ben %. Sab.
rtstaa ihrsr 0trmdhluns auf Die anss.
nthmfte Wtlie i'm Sreiie Der ndhittn
Gnuermauottn nno i5rennoe.
fsrau Sobn Smith uon Wit. Ser.
non SiraBs. Die auseblid, osm 0aufrer
Dduio Seuine pon Bsnn duenue ieinsn
Sad ftahI, oils sr btnislben Dor ibrtr
Wohnuna fiehtn lief, ipuroe am isrei,
log uerhafttt uno fur elm @rihsinsn Dor
@trlhi nnttr Shr9ihaft aelTellt.
Srau @ottIisb 9Dtbrls. A Sabre
nIt. lit mad lanspierissr 8rnnthelt ON
Somllea Jiadlt IN threr Yohuuna an
9toro Suerett ausnue ourh ben Goo
abberuien mornen. sic mlro pon BEN
CSutleu uno Slnosrn Hbsrlebt uno ois
Seliceun9 elioIate OisI itas i'm Naib.
bum SlruBe ,slieohof.
Der 62 9ubrs ollie @iuiam 9bo,
mas uOn 0aTplOn SraBe. sln Hum
psnldnier IN Del @entIal 3ehs arlii an
Cicnliu9 ielne 53 Sabre ulie Satin
@Iilnbsib on. neil iis nnaeblih lhn
nihI ,rluubte, ilt CUR Absrpmahl,siI
nsoer su ireen. Ter Winun ueieett
Der iSrdu slnen iolh' wuhtllen dblal
mil einem siisrnen ShuhmnhsraeIIel
uui ben 9opi, raB iie mt einsm Shd
rslbrud 3ulHmmenbToh Sle murpl
nab Dem Nslilslic 0OipuaI asnommeu
no man weuia 0Offnuns battle. ouB ii
iih wierer erbolsn wiiroe. 2homas
puroe uad Der That uerbuftst unO EN-
gSltedt.