davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
A BARNARD ARlsToCRAT

The hog is the aristocrat OF the
barnyard, says Thomas owen in the
Kansas Farmer. He is the only idler
on the farm. The horse works for his
living. the COW gives milk for her
keep, the hen lays an egg for her
board, but the hog does nothing but
eat drink and grlnt as long as ne
lives. the Farmer declares. 1t is only
when he is dead that he becomes OF
real value to his owner. The farmer,
therefore, should see that Mr.. Hog
IS dead at the earliest profitable mo-
ment He should study the latest
scientific methods Of feeding the hog,
so as to be able to rush him to ma
turity in the shortest time consistent
with frugality, and turn MIR. Hog into
Mr Pork. A bog's picture as break
fast bacon looks better than that >of
the hog eating rs cent corn.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
LEARNS FRoM AMERlcA

New York, Nov. 25.-Dr. Edward
Martini, who has been studying the
United States army's medical work in
the canal zone in the interest of the
German government, arrived here to-
day from Colon. He will return to
Germany shortly to make a report
and will later go to the German col
onies in South America, where. he will
undertake to duplicate the sanitary
work OF the Americans in the canal
zone, particularly the successful cam
paign aaginst yellow fever.
DR.. Martini brought back with him
specimens Of feverinfecting mosqui-
toes. which he said he had been forced
to 60 outside the canal zone to find
because Of the elimination Of the
pest by American sanitary regula-
lions. His collection was held up
temporarily by the customs officials
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
WISHED SHE
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn" Many a time, q"
says MRS. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
n wished / would die and be relieved
OF my Suffering, from womanly troubles.
] could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most OF the time. ] could not do my
tlousework.
The least amount Of work fired me
out. MY head would swim, and would
lrenible for an hour or more. Finally,
look Cardui, the wonan's tonic, and
am. not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to 90 10 bed. In fact,
! am sound and well OF all my troubles I"
Cardui goes TO all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. It acts with
nature-fot against her. II is for the
tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as If everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the worn-out system.
II you are a woman, suffering from any
o. the numerous symptoms Of womanly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help you.
AT al druggists.
.Wyihs q: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for ,Sgscfal
klsfrseffons onyour case and e4-pags book, Home
treatment iof women. " plain wrapper. Nc laa
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
More Bottles sold EACH wear

It is easy to understand why an
increasing number of bottles Of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound is
sold yearly. Thos. Verran. 2S6 Ed
ward Street. Houghton, Mich, gives
an excellent reason when he writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has always proven an effective rem
edy. quickly relieving tickling in the
throat, and stopping the cough with
no bad after effects. o. G. schaefer
and Red Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
CHANGES in IHE
EDUCATIONAL
COUNCIL
SUPERINTENDENT WHITE AND
OTHERS FAVOR REVISION
OF RULES


Albuquerque, Nov. 25.-Sweeping
changes in the organization Of the
New Mexico Educational council are
in a series OF amendments
to the constitution outlined for the
first time at the initial meeting of
the council, yesterday.
The constitution Of the council as
now formed makes the governor and
the heads Of the six state educational
institutions members, with small
membership OF teachers elected by
the educational association.
In order to make the council a
more democratic body, 10 bring it into
closer touch with the general educa-
tional situation, ana to make it, in a
word, a working BODY, it is proposed
to add 10 the membership three mem
oers from each section Of the educa-
tiopsl association, elected in 1913 for
thlee years each, thereaf5e.' The mem
bers to be elected for terms Of one,
two ard three years. TIE state su-
perinterdent is now e~-e lcio pfes;-
cent Of the council. j. proposed o
make al ,he officers ecfiye and Is
elect them annually.
Compulsory attencance at the meet
ing of the council is also proposed.
The changes proposed are favored
generally by the teachers, as tending
to make the council something more
than a mere figurehead in the educa-
tional work Of the state; as in the
past the council has confined its ses-
sions to one meeting a year and then
has had little more than a formal
session.
1T is proposed, in word, to make
it thoroughly representative work
ing body.
Urges Council to Work
The first meeting Of the council
was opened by State Superintendent
Alvin N. White with a brief address
in which he urged more active work
by the council. The initial meeting
yesterday was attended by all of the
members with the exception Of Gov
ernor Mcdonald, DR.. Frank H. H. Rob
erts of Las Vegas, who was delayed
en- route, and Colonel ], w. Wilson
of Roswell, all of whom will arrive
tonight. The membership of the
council as now constituted, is as fol
lows: Governor Mcdonald, DR.. D. r,
Boyd, DR.. r. H. H. Roberts, DR.. G.
M. Light, Colonel ]. w. Wilson, DR..
Ladd, F. A. Jones, G. ]. Martin, W. A.
Poore, Benjamin Sanchez, w. B. Mo
Farland, Frank Carroon, ]. H. Wag-
ner, L. c. Mersfelder, Isabella L. Eek
les, Mrs. w. L. Gumm, Mrs Kate Liv'
ingston, John Milne, J. L. G. Swim
ney, Antonio Lucero and w. L,
Bishop.
The subjects taken up for general
discussion were among the most i'm
portant questions before the council
and there was further discussion Of
these matters during the sessions to-
day and discussions will continue
Wednesday. They were as follows:
Coordination and correlation Of
the work of our higher institutions"
"A revised system Of certification
Of teachers"
Courses Of study and text books
for common schools. How shall they
be adapted to the needs Of the present
day?"
"The scope and needs Of the work
of the state department Of education"
All members present Joined in the
dis11ssion of these questions.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
TUESDAY NOVEMBER p, 1913.
SAVING TIME IN
EDUCATION

There is waste OF at least two
years in the present plan Of Ameri-
can education. This is the conclu.
sion reached by a committee Of prom
inent educators in a report on Econ
omy Of Time in Education issued by
the United States bureau Of educa
tion.
This conclusion follows an inyesti
cation lasting nearly ten years by a
committee Of the National Education
association, OF which President James
H. Baker Of the University Of Color
ado is chairman. The committee has
endeavored to form a plan that would
do away with the two-year loss. They
propose that six years be assigned to
the elementary school instead of eight
as at present; that the high school
period be from the age of II to 1S,
divided into two parts of four years
each; that college work extend from
IS to 20, or 16 to- 20, according to the
method of distributing the last two
secondary years; and that graduate
or professional work at the uniyer-
sity cover the years from 20 to "a.
This would enable the boys and girls
to get ample vocational training after
the age Of IL; it would enable those
who go on to college to get through
their college work at 20; and it would
save the professional man from hav.
ing to wait until 27 to start his pro-
1essional career.
The report insists that the present
elementary course is too long; that
The ground now covered in eight
years can be covered just as effici-
entity in six, allowing secondary work
to begin at the age Of 70. To save
on elementary schooling they urge:
Choose the most important subjects
and the most Important topics; make
"a distinction between frs rate facts
and principles and tenth rate. Con-
fine the period Of elementary educa-
sion to mastering the tools Of educa-
igion. Include the past two years Of
the present elementary school in the
period Of secondary education and be-
gin the study Of foreign language,
elementary algebra. constructive ge-
ometry, elementary science, and his
tory two years earlier than at pres
ents"
Emphasis Is laid on the necessity
of concentrating on a few valuable
studies: "The great mistake Of our
education Is to suppose that quantity
and strain constitute education. Edu-
cation Is d question Of doing a few
essential things we'll and without
overstrain. The college has com
znitted a grieyous mistake in demand
sing ever more in quantity rather than
al quality produced under conditions
or healthy normal development"
The report takes up the problem
of saving time in education from the
point Of view Of the college, the
chool and society at large, as well
iae Individual pupil; and it con.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
nnposlNe TIE CABINET

Paris, Nov. 25.-With the object Of
bringing about the downfall Of Pre-
mier Barthou's cabinet the opposi-
ton parties in the French chamber
Of deputies demanded today that the
new loan Of $26O,OOO,OOO, to cover the
budget deficit, should be debated
after the inheritance project. Pre-
mier Barthou declined to accept this
procedure and made the question one
of vote Of confidence in the cabi-
net The debate probably win last
until late this evening and the de-
cid'ng vote will then be taken
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
paIn in Rack LAC RheumatIam


Torment thousands of people daily
Don't be one Of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get well rid
of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills be-
gin their good work from the very
first dose. They exert SO direct an
action on the kidneys and bladder
that the pain and torment of back
ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble
is soon dispelled. o. G. schaefer and
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25

Some Queer West african Burial
Customs
In the m'nds u mosc sh peoples
ne hard ana fast line as to exist
between the living 1 the dead,
writes t Amaury Talo9 in the De
oember Wide World Ghosts are
thought tc exercise great il Iuence
over those who still dwell q earth.
At all ceremonies OF Importance the
names Of the principal ancestors are
invoked, and at feasts part of the
food is always laid aside for them, in
some such words as the following:
Listen, my family! Here is the Of
fering (goat, sheep or cow which we
have killed for him who has died
Here is your portion. It is time for
us to eat"
A libation is also poured out in
order that the dead may drink with
the living.
BY a beautiful fancy, any stranger
who dies in a town is buried on the
road by which he entered it, so that
his spirit may easily find the way
back to his home, or at least watch
the road thither and listen for the
coming of friends.
Among many tribes those objects
most used by the dead man while in
life are broken and laid around his
grave, SO that their spirit. set free
by the breaking Of their earthly
forms. may be borne by their owner
into the world of ghosts.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
ANOTHER AIR VICTIM

Buc, France, Nov. 25.- Edmund
Pedreyon, one Of the best known avia-
tors of France, was killed today when
his monoplane capsized while he was
maneuvering over the aedrome here.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
MEW YoRK sTocK EXCHANGE

WEW IOTlTN OTODFN E7NOTTFNIVNI
New York, Nov. 25.-The relative
strength and activity of the stock
market during the morning suggested
a break at least temporary, in the
long sustained deadlock. The recent
stability of values, despite disturbed
conditions in business and uncertain
ty over the Mexican situation, de-
monstrated that the onslaught of the
bears had been futile.
The oversold condition of the mar
ket placed the shorts in a vulnerable
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25

A tight feeling in the chest accom-
panied by short, dry cough, indi-
Gates an inflamed condition in the
lungs. To relieve it buy the dollar
size BALLARD's HORFHOUND sYR-
UP; You get with each bottle a free
HERRICKS RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. The syrup
relaxes the tightness and the plaster
draws out the inflammation. II is an
ideal combination for curing colds
settled in the lungs. Sold by Cen.
trail DRUG Cp. Ady-
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25

tains opinions on every phase of the
question from representative school
men and the general pubic
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25

highest prices OF the morning, The
general movement was sluggish and
exceedingly narrow.
The market closed firm. Call money
rates stiffened to 1-3 per cent on
further Canadian gold shipments, to-
days engagement aggreating 81
25O,0oO. Prices of stocks fell off
.trifle, presumably owing to realizing
as there was no end of professional
selling pressure. The last sales were
Amalgamated Copper ....... 7O14
Sugar ....................1 .108
Atchison .................. 923s
Northern Pacific ,......10 .1073s
Reading ....,...........16 1904
Southern Pacific ......... S75s
Union Pacific <.....,..........1 1515s
United States steel ........ 561z
United States Steel, pfd .. .1O5
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL
+ + = ! = > = ; 4 p

Santa BE, Nov. 25.-The New Mex
leo Trading company has filed an
amendment to its articles Of incorpor-
alton with the state corporation com
mission. This amendment changes
the name of the corporation to the
Seed company, changes the
headquarters from 1agerman to Ros-
well, and the agent from E. Gill to
b. H. Howell.
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
Auto License NO. 1

Louis G. 1lfeld, state senator from
San Miguel and Guadalupe counties,
and whose Velie automobile now bears
No. l., the first auto license issued un-
der the new automobile law, has for
warded to the secretafytof state his
check for the 1914 license, and as he
is the first one to apply for the IL
cense for next year, viii probably
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
AudltIna Four counties

An audit Of the books in four coun-
ties Of the state IS now going on.
T. ]. Guilfoil is at work on the books
Of Lincoln county, Walter Il Kegel
has about completed the work on the
books of Chayes county. p. a. MOSS
man commenced work last week on
Valencia, and 6. H. Van stone is
checking Santa Fe county.
Payment to Despositors
Receiver Charles E. Dennis of the
American Bank and Trust company at
Clovis, has announced another pay
ment to depositors during the first
week in December. Although bids
we're advertised for, all proposals were
so low that MT. Dennis rejected all but
one in attempting to dispose Of the
banks real estate for the benefit Of
the stockholders.
New Probate Judge
A w Hockenhull, Clovis attorney,
and democratic county chairman in
Curry county, has been appointed pro
bate Judge in Curry county by the
commissioners 70 take the place made
vacant by the resignation Of Judge
McBee, who moved to Oklahoma.
In United States Court
Judge John r. McFie, Of counsel oi
Las Vegas optic., 1913-11-25
TELEPHONES

= -t~i INE~0
Office ...............M Main 2
News Department ..,...,. Main 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
2aCfaipanna Sipeia

Morgen (6reitag) abeno finoet wis
gem6bnli6 Die monatlide Seriammlune
bes Obisen 3weises In 6er Sieberfranl
9alle ftatt, unb es lit ermiinidt, oaf
fi9 idmmtliAe Mfitslieber nub Dele.
gaten III berftlben einfiuben.
Das gsHsitf. ipsId)fa BIT artanse!
ments fiir ben 9iu0trtae anl 80. Wial
in9duben bat. mirb nniweifelbaft ndberl
@injeIbeiten ju beri6ien baben, ferner
miro Die abrednnue fir ben Sortrao
Der 5rau 9. 8. DOrnb6fer aud uorse'
lest tperben.
SSir erwdrten fstner. oab bic ueuse'
sriinbete Damenisttion .SOnisin Suiie"
aud uon iif b0ren laiisn wirb. oenu
mie lhon an9emeIoet, bat iih oieie ab'
tbeiluns nunmebr pOllltdnoig or9aniiirl
uuo ermartet. Oem Sadawanna 3wsie
cine oeutide SSahue iu fiifteu.
Sine intereiiante SisuHs iteht oahei
In auSiiht uuO iollte aus bieiem 9runt
moblbsiuAt iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Der Miefenftreif in eelaien.

Bon Sadperitdnbisen III seuau aus.
gere6net m0roen, bab 6urh ben Streif
Der 2Irbeiter fiir politif4e Redte pdh.
rsub bet erlten feds Tass elm Bsrlult
BON minOeitens jn6lf Wfillionsn perurs
iadt wOrben 1T. Die i3abl Der Streifer
Dirb iest nuf 400. 900 eeifdst. 3meis
brittel pon bieieu 8ertuften pon 3uei
Uiilliouen per Gag fdnt mad Dafiirs
haIten Der io3ialbemofratii6en Streif.
fiihrer anf bic grbeitgeber. gBie es
Iheint. pirb Der Streif nod tange ans
oauern. neil Die Streiter feft eutidlol.
fen iinb, utht na63ugeben, bis bas pon
ibnen angeftrebte sleihmdbise unb 9es
rsAte sBablipitem bemillist norben 1T,
uu6 ble Wfiniiter, iih enti6ieoeu mel.
germ, Oieies 3u beuillt9en.
Bremiermiuifter @barles DeBroques
bile CAB Dienita9 Jiahniittag In Der
Deputirteufammer befannt, onb bic
Resieruus init einem ean3 nutpt6tigen
ameHbement. Die uon bem 5iibrer ter
SiberaIeH, s. WtaUou. unterbreitete 9fe.
iolutien gutbeiBe. 9ia6 bieier Refolu.
tiou iOll Elm 9ompromiB NIT ben Streif.
ern Dereinbart weroen. Dae beheufet,
oas ber Streif Der Hrbeiter bee 2aubes
iofort bei9elegt piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
DunntOre.

- 8eulab, bic 6iGbrige Eohter bes
8illiam R. Dapis uOn 1broop Stra6e,
erbiett am Dounsritas ben 9Drper
fhlimm perbrannt, oils ite fih bic 9leib'
nns on einem 5suer TN Sof in Sranb
ietts. SbihOn Der 3uitano Der Slsi'
nsn Gin srfdbrli1er mar, ermartets man
ibre @eneinng.
- Die BsbUrben iiub Der aniidt,
ba6 Roeco WtoGutt uno Ytidola Riu3i
bic M0roer bon @atalbo Bautanta
iinb, melher porlstten Wiittwoh on
@oOnsg StraBe als Ssihe auf9efnnoen
murbe. Beibe befonbeu iih in Der &C.
iellihaft bes @rmorbetsn am Ibeno iu'
Dor uno finb ieitbem peri4wunoen
- @eerse SoIions uou sBitliani
Stra6e. elm @ieBer in ben scranton
Sfenmerfen, trug an Dtenftag yeahs
mittag einen ihlimm uerbrannten lin
fen 5u6 bapon, oils er NIT einem 8e,
bdlter Don fliebenbem Miefall ltolperte
nnO oisies Iid iiber ben JuB ergpB. DIE
aerite i'm 9abnemann 9oipital srmar'
ten, ben SUP 5u retten.
- Wssen Der jablreiden @rmoroun
aen oahier III an9ere9t morben. baB cine
glbtbeilung Der StaatspOli,ei bier itatio
nirt nerbe. I'M fomeit mie m6slih ben
@rsusln Elm guoe su bsreiten. beHu biz
lOtale Boli3ei iheint Der Sade niAt
asmadisn su iein. Denn Die Wforb'
buben Dollfhbren unerihroden ibr WerI
unb pon ben pier @rmorbuu9en, bic In
ben leeteu pier Wtonaten erfolgten, III
feinsr Der 2hater ermiiGt worben.
- Der @roeer 8. 9. Butler uor
Dritter uno Butler StraEe nnb Rot
Chapman uon @arren StraBe wurber
nm Wiontas yiadmittas 'iemliG &C.
fdbrli6 perIest, als bus Rfero bes @r
lteren on @reen Rib9e StraBe burd
Gin WiotOrcpcle sridredt muroe uni
baum burhbrannte. Butter leioet OF
3ablreiheu S6Hitten am 9Opf nnb bel
9nabe bat sinen bOppslten Ssinbruh
8eioe iollsn fi4 in gefabrli6em gu
| itano beftnoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
1tnaepphnIid,e geeuernna.

9n Der Srtidaft @lt Yoiut, Union
@ountg, 9lOro DafOta, purbe bic @r'
mablung pou Birtbeu ourf Bolts.
uotum Dor siniseu Gasen 5ur 3bat.
fade elm Sa1. Der iih in Der @eIdi6te
oes &ouoes wabriheinlih gum eriien
Dtal ereisnst bat. Durh Elm neues,
am 1. Snli in Strait tretenoes @eies
wirb bic 3abl Der 0trtbiAaitsn In Der
Ortl1aft auf etne fur ie 600 @inwoh'
uer bsl1rdnft, woburh bic 3abl oer
Birtbihaftsn BON fiini auf 3mei reou.
ART moroen lit. Wian bei6lOB. bic 3wei
SBirtte ourh's Eolf ermdblen 30 lahen.
Gs tpareu iehs 3anOiboten I'm 6sloe ;
3. 8. Geilp unb sB. B. @utilaumt
erhislten Die meiftsn Stimmeu uno mur'
ben fur erwdhlt erfldrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Bum ,ipeiFenmaL.

Sin oeutl6er Uiilitdrs sgleroplan, In
bem iid) 3wei Oeutihe Sffi,iere. 0aupt'
mann Deuall. @bei. Snipeftor Der Suft'
ibiffer, glbtheilung. uHo Seutnant uou
Dtirbah In Uniform befanben, ging am
Dienlius uuf fran5Oiiidem GsrritOrium
In Der Jldbe pom 1ioro. arrapourt sur
@rbe nieoer. SSran36liide Bolijilten
uno 3Ollbeamte eilteu herbei. uno bie'
fen tbsiltsn Die oeutiheu Oifisiere nit,
oaB iie seswuneen 9emeien isien. nieoer
su geben, neil ihnen bas @alolin aus'
9sgansen isi. Sauptmann Deuall tbeil.
te oen Sranjoien ferner nit, oaB er &C.
9tanbt babe, oils lie lid nod in lufti9er
06be befanoen, iie leien iiber oeutlhem
Eerritorinm. Die fran3Oliihen Bes
borden baben cine unteriuhung be9On'
nen unb angeOrouet. oaB Ole oeuti4en
Sffijiere es li6 9efallen lahen miilfen,
Deun lie bis gum ShluB Der untet'
luduu9 uuter poliSeill1er Bema1un9
9ebaIten wer6en. Die fran3Oliiheu Bee
borden unteriuhten Die 2tngelegenbeit,
meIoeten ibren Sefuuo Dem franj0lilhen
3rie9sminiIter uno oem Wtintlter Oes
Snneru, uno oieie eutlhieoeu, oaB Der
abitie9 nnpermelolih 9emelen iet. Der
sleroplan wuroe frei8eseben unb trat
bic Hhdfabrt na4 Dentihlano on Sns
dwiiheu lpuroe Der frauiOiilhe BOt'
ihafter In Berlin. 1err Sules @ants
bon. ausewielen. bic Resisruns in Bers
lin barauf aufmerfiam 5u MAIDEN, oaB
0as 9anben oentiher 5lngapparate auf
franSOiiihsm @eblst feinsr Resieruns
sroBe unannebmlidieitsn uerurla8e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Tei6e St0fe
fit jeDe
innge Sran.

I 0iBds. bic cine ipesielle an5isbune
r,absu Oisies Srhbiabr fir bic wfuttsr
nnb Eo&tsr, bie uad bisiem saosn
fommen. @s sisbt TO uislss, bus usr'
idbieben unO sdnsliG nsu 1T IN otsisn
iugsubli@su Sswdnosrn 10 pisls Der
Sadsn. Die Oidbden nebmsn gum Ssbsi
nuf @iGt unb iino trosoem in lsbsr'
einItimmuns NIT Der SHUTTERS auit4t'
wie iuuse Wfabdsn ssilsiost isin iOllsn'
Gin, swsi unb Orsi au6pfs brsiuisrtsl
2dnes pon @Ouert - usrsisrt NIT EN-
fad,sr ubsr Bulgarian Setoe. &ar'
roth uno srau. @rUBsn 13 bis 10 uni
ID bic 1s- fir Srdnlein uno SuutorS
-au $5, 81 so ano $40.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Sie stni9Ias,ettel fur bas 81. 8uus
besturnfeff iiub fertig anb ges
laugeu gum 0eriaubt.

H.. Aoa .ft.s,.,s1,.s Outs.ssys Ssa
oa. u s oas .aa aass' 81 M',,,S&ss..snss. & ". "
% Sanos' ~ wv Ts. ~. SssS.s s.s.saasA',s o.. a.
sa,'s.s..;s.S % ~ ' aIoso, ' hers..i,s .aSs s
eS.s.s 4.Is p'a,u y. s4s % na.hsn lsa' .;.sn
Da,S ~. @uui Y. ~ q mIs.t s o si,'"a mrs;S %
s,spg., seh..;.s u, Vap .}%.n' Sis % Tporsr sss
asss Sasl..ns esa1as ,.;s.s..,s w gpssr ots 20 ss
DItisnS o0'ss ,,l,sssa Msss $50. @ Wy 49, ~
os. iu'0oHs s aap.s wa'os" .s..s.s,. LIN.
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Don Der sabfeite.

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