davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
CHARITY OFFICIALS
'LIKECOLONY PLAN

The county should have q good
tract of fifrt.class farming land,
preferably at a little distance from
the city" said Callaghan today,
and To such place should be sont
every deserving applicant for more
than temporary county charity who
is not actually In need OF medical or
surgical treatment
Approves stars Plan.
The County Hospital Ii tho place
for tho sick and disabled who need
the attention OF doctors and nurses.
but do not believe Il Is tho right
place for other county charges who
are able to get about and the most
OF whom. | am sure. would be glad
OF some employment that would
keep them out OF doors In good
weather.
such farm as The star
suggests would be an eeonomi.
cal asset to the county. for u
would soon be possible 10 pro-
vide tho vegetables, the milk.
butter. poultry and EGGS. need
ed 10 make II solfsustsinlna as
we'll as supplying the hospital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec i6.-t'Tho
Things That Count" ia we'll
named play The title not only
carries tho theme of the piece. II
also tells BIZ Of truth about the
play itself.
Laurence Eyre. an actor. wrote
The Things That Count"
It's simple little plot deals with
yixenish old woman. whose son
has married an actress and been
cast off
The son dies and tho old lady y
husband, who doesn't count for
much around the place. finds the
widowed dRughter.in.law and her
child. living IN poverty.
Sic visits them secretly. but 10
followed one day by bis inquisltlye
spouse. the result being the melt
Ing OF her stony heart and n com.
pietc family reconciliation. IN
which a great variety OF amusing
persons take part.
Alice Brady. daughter OF MaE.
agcr William A. Brady. who has
been steadily making her way 10
the front. In the daughter.in law.
and plays the part most artistic
laly.
Eva TAnguny'a salary In vapde
Vile used 20 be- 81 600 n week.
Tha; vas a nice little salary. as
salaries so. Also. Il vas the Vaudc-
VIII top-notch,
Then somebody hired Ethel nar.
rymoro for few weeks At s. 900 a
week.
Eva promptly demanded that her
SALARY be increased 20 that shc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
GOOD FOR POLLY

we took In most six dollars. and
oh. dear. in such short time
proudly exclaimed Miss Polly Per
kins, a young miss OF eight sum
mers, between painting breaths. She
was talking 20 the members OF tho
Red Cross seal committee. She had
hurried 10 them TO relate tho sue
cess OF her sale Thursday. All her
stamps had been sold.
The little girl is the youngest
having ye, participated In the sale.
Her stand was located In the Seattle
National Bank. Her mother super
vised the work.
Today's sale Is In charge OF the
Baptist Tabernacle church and Sat.
urday the First NJ. r. bible class will
conduct the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

The Stars suggestion OF a farm
colony Is finding favor smong men
who are actively engaged In social
service IN Seattle,
Practical. economical and hui
name Is the summing up OF Rich.
ard Hayter. of tho Charity organi'
cation society. Central building. In
discussing The stars idea.
The large cities OF the east have
had 60 pay an awful price tho price
~ inexperience. Their slum prob
lens began long ago, There was
nothing I'm early American expert
ence To warn them OF danger Now
those problems are practically I'M
solvRble,
Profit by Experience.
We should profit from the eXpe
ricnce of the east
Il should enjoy having a hand In
working out the details OF this great
project
James J. Callaghan. recently ap-
pointed charity commissioner OF the
county. also agrees with The Star
that a farm colony In needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
SCHMIDT WANTS
TO TELL HIS STORY

NEW YORK. Dec. ia--'T demand
the privilege OF addressing the court
Aumuller."
In loud voice Hans Schmidt
made this request when court open.
cd today for his trial on tho charge
OF having murdered Miss Aumullor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
SCR?TCH MOLE,
GET A CANOE R

PARIS. Dec. t9--Dr. Jean Oar
tier. speaking before the French
Association for the Study OF Can.
Ger. referred 10 the tragic posi-
bllities OF the decorative mole
which again has come into fashion.
Scratch a mole" he said. and
you may catch cancer"
Some moles were harmless and
some were potentially poisonous,
he continued. The only wise
course was to leave we'll enough
alone and resist the temptation "a
scratch the mole. Warts and wens
sho1.d be borne patiently. lest
worse befali their possessors. DIR.
Dart.er told OF a man who. by
cautor,zlng a harmless wart on his
hand. transformed It into a cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
Pretty Maiden
Was a SWindler

ERIE. Colo. Dec. ia pretty
blue-eyed lassie victimized the
women OF Erie last week. when she
sold them lace. representing 1t to
be genuine Irish handmade. The
PURCHASERS are just discovering
that the material is machine-made
and could have been purchased at
far lower prices from the local
atOrpg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. f9.--Gold
mou ted garters at s2l a pair and
gold mounted suspenders at $40 d
pair figure in a suit Theodore y
Starr, New York jewelry con
Germ. is bringing against Mrs
Emily Carstairs Ferguson. here. "a
recover s11i.16. Mrs. Ferguson II
the former wife OF Walter Fergu
son, a yacht builder OF Stamford
Conn. and II Ia alleged that she
gave the suspenders 10 George T
Graham. a Maine guide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
MRS. PATRICK DEAD

TULSA. okla, Dec. l9-Mrs. Al
bort +. Patrick. wife of the New
Yorf lawyer pardoned from Sing
Sing come time after serving y
long term. and narrowly escaping
the electric chair. following his con.
viction on charge Of numbering VIII
Iionalre VIM. Marsh Rice. died here
In a hospital last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
NO JOKE ABOUT
MOTHER. lN.LAW

CHICAGO, Dec. lo--Asa destroy
or OF marital happiness. m0thersin.
law are six times more dangerous
than. fathers. according TO
recordA OF the court OF domestic re-
lations. Forty.slx per cent Of tho
cases brought into this court have
been caused by liquor. Chief jus
tlce Olson. of tho municipal court
reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
MCPHERSON IS
REELECTED

The executive committee % the
Alaska bureau has reelected J. l..
Mcpherson as secretary. His ef-
forts aided the Chamber OF Com.
merce officials last summon In
making an entirely successful trip
to Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
MUST BATHE EVERY DAY

VENICE. Cal. Dec. 1.-the
chiss OF police has issued
warning that all hoboes arrest
ed here will be fed on matted
milk and compelled to take two
baths daily. Notices 10 that
effect will be posted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PARIS. Mime. Valentine, writer
and artist, and divorced wife of n
cabinet minister, entertained 300
fashionable guests by posing In I'M
drapel living pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
DICKENS HAIR
KALTS IMPORT

NEW YORK. Dec. ia lock OF
hair. cut from the head OF Charles
Dickens. IL holding up n case OF
first editions OF Thackeray, Dick
ems and other authors. consigned to
Brentano's. The hair was sold In
London for 5000
Mr.. Brentano said he did not
know Il had been put In the case
lie wanted to send the hair back.
but the customs officers said no.
The duty amounts to $40. He ap-
pealed TO the treasury department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
CITY NEWS

Joseph Ronssesd. a rotorcyclist.
police Thursday that he had run
down n woman nj First ave. and
Pike At. but abe had refused TO
give him her name. She was able
TO proceed on her way unassisted.
the Geology Of puue. sound"
will be the subject OF nm interest.
inR lecture 20 be delivered BY
Prot. J. " Drctz. OF the university.
To tho members Of the Mountain.
GERS club at the Commercial club
tonight.
An Increase In the British Co.
lumhia rold production was noted
Thursday In the receipts OF tho L.
= assay office. which included
ss5 900 in gold bars from British
Columbia
=. suaolleh. vegetable peddler. Of
Ill Eighth ay.. vas severely bruls'
cd about the head and shoulders
Thursday. when an auto driven By
A. II Hertz. 1870 saith NV ~. bumped
into his wagon AT Eighth nv. aud
Pine 81.
An audience numbering 200 per.
sons thursday night heard ]. ].
Donovan. president OF tho Pacific
Loggers' association. In an address
on The Panama Canal and the
Lumber Markets OF Europe" nj Bag.
ley hall. 4. OF W.
Unable to hear the warning shouts
because OF his defective hearing.
Robert Quinn. was struck by
switch engine AT First nv. 8. and
Railroad av.. Thursday His injuries
were not serious.
Mike pacoco. Greek, and ~
Johns. Austrian. we're each fined $40
In police court Thursday. on charges
of fighting. A dispute over the Bal.
kan war resulted In the men coming
to blows.
Including In the cargo 10000
pounds OF fresh hhlihut. the steam
ship humboldt reached Seattle from
the North Thursday. with the big.
gest shipment Of its kind brought
to this rort this year.
-@-a-=.aa--s---~a==-
IL Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

Most flnaciai disasters result
from trying to make money last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
BURY CARDINAL

ROME. Dec. is-Cardinal Ram.
rollo's funeral was held today AT
St. Peters, The cardinals. the
papal court and most OF the foreign
diplomats In Rome were present.
Only romantic mlllionstrcss
could afArd to write her name on
An egg adays.-Columhia state
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
LEAGUE
RECEIVES VISITORS
Brief Addresses Made by Exec
utiye Officers at Meeting
Yesterday in New Willard.

The executive officers Of the Ameri-
can Protective League, at a reception
at the New Willard yesterday, made
brief addresses, and greeted more than
a score OF guests.
Officers Of the league are Francis L.
Leland. president: Edward H. Cliff,
first vice president; Wilbur F. Wake
man, treasurer and general secretary.
Present at the reception were H"n.
Jacob H. Gallinger. OF New Hampshire |:
Hon. Charles Curtis. Of Kansas. knute
Nelson, Of Minnesota; Theodore e. Bur-
ton, Of Ohio George c. oliver, of Penn
sylvania: Henry F. Lippitt, Of Rhode
Island; Clarence D. Clark. Of Wy
ominE; Frances E, Warren, Of Wy
oming; George E. Foss, Of Illinois |;
Joseph G. Cannon. Of Illinois Asher c.
Kinds, Of Maine; F. E. Gurnsey. Of
Maine: Samuel w. Smith, Of Michigan !;
Joseph w. Fordney. Of Michigan c. A.
Sulloway, Of New Hampshire: Serene
E. Payne, Of New York, J. Hampton
Moore, of Pennsylvania William w.
Griest, Benjamin J. Focht, Of Pennsyl-
vania; James X. Burke, of Pennsyl-
vania r. w. Austin. OF Tennessee: c.
Bascom Slemp, Of Virginia; F. w. Mon
dell. Of Wyoming. and J. M. Thurston.
Of Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
SEVEN MORE TALKS
WILL Be HEARD BY
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Cherry Kearton, Of England, to
Be Next Speaker; Subject,
Hunting Big Game.

Seven more lectures will be given to
the National Geographic Society dur
Ing the present season. It was an
nounced today. three to be given during
this month. and four during March.
A special lecture has been arranged
for February 8. for which regular tic
kets will be honored.
The dates. subjects. and the lectures
to be given are:
February 21-'Hunting Big Game
Across the World. from Borneo to the
Rockies. including Central America, the
British Isles. india Canada. etc." by
Cherry Kearton. Of England. Mr.. Kear-
ton shows 5000 feet of motion picture
films of hunting the tiger. elephant.
Indian bison, orahs-outang. lion, bear,
buffalo, elk. etc
Extra lecture. Tuesday. February -
THE Passing Of the Crescent in Eu-
rope" by Frederick Moore. author Of
THE Balkan Trail. I" Mr.. Moore has
just returned from the theater Of the
Balkan war. Illustrated with colored
slides.
so February A--"Adventures in the
Eastern Caucasus." by George Kennan.
A1A. NehAoA, = wVIi0 6utuOElVy OIL
Russia, will tell Of peculiar customs
and costumes OF the extraordinary
medley of races who live amid the su-
perb mountains Of the Caucasus. Illus
trated with colored slides.
March 7. afternoon-"Monsters Of Our
Back Yards" by David Fairchiid. agri-
cultural explorer. Mr.. Fafrchild will
show a collection Of photomicrogfaphs
Of locusts. spiders. ants, flies. mosqui-
toes. etc, all pictures having been taken
by him by a special process
March z. evenins-"How to Establish
a Strong Government In China" by
President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot, of
Harvard.
March 1.-THE South Today and To-
morrow" by Claude N. Bennett. A de-
scription Of the scenic beauty, vast nat
ural resources and development Of the
Southland. Illustrated with slides and
motion pictures.
March A-.Georgeous Sian." by DR.. J.
Howard Gore. An account of sojourn
and travel in Slam as the guest of the
King Of Siam. Illustrated with slides
and motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

THD EIGHTEENTH semi-annuai dividend Of
two-andIoue-hah tzhst) per cent has been
declared on The preferred stock Of the Waoh-
ington Railway and Electric Company. pay
able June lat. iSl1 All holders Il certificates
Of said preferred stock Of record ON the 1Seh
day of February. 1913. bearing . stamp
changing the time and manner Of payment
quarterly. shall receive one-hah Of sd
semi-annual dividend on March 1st. 1s13.
quarterly dividend Of one u&l psr cent
Railway and Electric Company has been d.
clared payable March 1st 1914. to common
oo se q ssg q : ss e
Books for the transfer Of preferred and
common stock VIII be closed from the cloee
Of business on the 18th day Of February, 1013.
to the opening Of business on the nth day q
February. 1914 /. 8. r. BOWEN. Secretary:
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuas during dis.
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort
gages). well secured on real estate In the
District OF Columbia. constitute ''xilt-sdgs''
They do not deoand upon the
f,,anciai responsibility Of individuals or cor
rorntions for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such Investments IN amounts from
400 upwafd. Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
sWARTZELL, RHEEM B
HENSEY co.
u, nth STREET n. v.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
DEAFf
THEACOUSTICON

Will enable you to hear normally:
test II today. II you and yourself
seriously inconvenienced ~ impaired
hearing. you owe II to yourself to test
the
ACQUISITION NOW.
The ACQUISITION both masnines
and clarifies sound. So easy 10 use.
Entirely ineonsptcuous.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY.
1870 n. Y. ave- n. W. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By GEORGE H. GALL.

last night report today that they
found the occasion so interesting that
they missed the last train to Wash
ington. Most of them got back to
town about 4:30. this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

lowest and closing
the New York
full 2
and the eyeare o
Railway and Miscellaneous
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

Want
Columns
Phone Main $500

JANUARY CIRCULATION.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

solemnly swsay that the accompanying
statement represents the circulAtioa sf The
Washlngton fimes ~ detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the numbsr Ut copies q The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnishia. Or mailed - booa
ads ouseAasers o. subscr1bsra
Z. C. RO0ER0
Advertisiug Manager.
District Of Columbia, .:
SubScribed and swoen to bsfoes ne this
ist day 0f vsbYuaSy. A. d. ma
THOMAS G. WILLIS.
(eeall -: N0eary Publia.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16

. BOYS AND MEN, Win vhesls, q - day;
steady work DT1fE MESSENGER sERv.
ICE. NJ nth st. N. W. l.
BRICKLAYERs-up pon- union. at Carroll and
Willow ave, Takoma PARK.
BE DErECrIvE-Earn s1so &C S3oe psr
month; travel over world: stamp fer pap
ticularS- Nat Dstsc. Agy.. Dspt 81, Chicago.
BOY-Young white. to work IN arocery with
soule experseuce 10 n n n q
DON'T work for others: stars mall order
business at home. made ~ 80 nrss year.
viii show you how; Instructive booklet fres.
YOORHIES, Desk X, Omaha. Nebr
ERRAND BOY for Office. AFFORD LET.
TER CO., ~ 1Ssh d.
The Washington times., 1913-02-16
AUCTION SALES
BOWLING 4 CO.. Auctioneers.

On Tuesday. February 18th. 1913. at 10
o'clock Q. m. I will sell At public auction
at the Wholesale Producers Market. 11th
and streets N. W.. condemned District
Horse No. ss&
BY order Commissioners, d. C.
u. c. HAR0ROvE,
Purchasing OFFICER, D. C.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
Die armen @onard5ssa.
nzFa aairTtssHH8 tprer 8szroifbsT Bai Elm ee<i.
fer staHRser isin Glad aemaaat

@eeentpdrtie fin6en neue fruna6-
fif8e Gnfidtstorteu, dlif oe1ten Wto-
tior9enforifaturen, duf 6eften Wto-
IN 'DeiitihIatib eroBen abFas. 0ie
Rartfattren ieIbft itammen bon oem
Barrier Riinitler Girls, Der, eeiteru
nod etu llnbefonnter. beiite trtsru1rf-
reid in aIler Seiite Rirtb ift. Die
eeidyaitten Observation-Disclosures
tparen i'm SaIon 6es S,rrnoriiten
mts9eftelt geipeien unb battrn BORT
oIlgentetrtes Qufieben erregt. ueber
iefne feItioinert2eb Gdid5oIe fhretbt
Girls folgenbes: SD babe fieben-
nal IN meinem 2eben SeIbTtmor0-
berfude eenta6t, iftb oipar iebesu,d,
netI i6 nidt 6en Usit battc, ban
ftderen Suneerto6e erttgesertanseben.
Sd tpurbe iebesnial eerettet unb I'm
SpttoI aitsgebeiIt, mo iG aud gu
ellen befaR. Sb famine ans Sta-
Item nu6 babe oils 4nGbe oeihnen
geIerrt. GIs iirnger 8uride trteb
mid etue uIrbsiptngIibe Sebniu9t
na9 Barts. 9itr6 bieie Slndt nod
ber WetropoIe bes 2ebens 6abe i1
es mir nrit metnen Beripdnotsa gang
oerborben. i9 babe ME Hrebr etipas
bon tbnet geb6rt. Sn Borts gtng
es utir bersIid idIeht ustb bod mar
i'd ntdt fauI, Sd ulaIte ,fab nobel
lierte, bod bos bra9te utfbts eta.
SD ftrtd Sabine ir5 nsoItR Mesth-
tarten Fir Rarneniibdiiier. Sd nloIte
S6iIber iu6 setdnete Rinber tpobI-
babeirber 2e1tte; i'd retntste Sreppen
unb bepeoIbete Broraeeeeeait6st6e
unb = babe mid bod ieit Hinfsebn
Sabren nidt fatt eeeeifert. Wetne
Observation-Disclosures baben benz
Bublfum gut eefaaen. Sn beri
WoHaten tpltrben iiber 100000 ber-
artiger Rorten oerfoiift. @as t6
tn Iarrgen Sobren fr1i6tIoier unb
irrerniioli9er ar5eit nift errei6en
tortltte, bat mir Die arbeit elmer
go9t etitaebraht. Sect dIIerbtngs
BIN i'd reht ipoHbdberb aetporben
inb atf Sabre btraits boz ieber Scot
gei6iitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
Der 8ieberaHfban 9tberitabta.

Bel ben eroben 8r1rtben, bon
beften bte Stobt Dttoerftobt In bent
trodenen CONNER 1911 betmgeiutt
tpurbe, tparen iiber 30 Bobnb1itier,
fdrntIid Sahpertbouten NIT 9ebn.
ausmoiterung, in aIfe geIegt NOR.
ben. Das eanse SadoierteI, Die
Sadftrabe, Die $6uierreiben am
Narft unb an Der SpieeeIbriide,
bann bel einem ip1teren 8ranbe Die
$duier am Sbertor, ipirben bonn
Seuer ner5ebrt. 8eim @ieberauf-
bau goIt es, ben Gbarofter Der aIten
Stabt am tpaDren. Gs tpitrbe elm be.
ionoers geeisneter ar9iteft, Sieeie-
rungsbaunleiiter Sreiberr b. 9ettan
(iest 9rofefior an Der GitHftafabeinie
in 9aiieD, berufen, bem Die aufgabe
3ufiel, Die Saiia6en Der S1iriet bon
einem einbeitliben @eiihtspunfte
aus au ent1perfen unb Die Gusfiib.
rung 3u Iberipahen. Diefe fhpte-
rige aufgabe bat Der RiiuitIer IN
berporraaenber Beiie sel6ft. Song
reisbon lit Dor aIlem bic SddaaIIe
seIuneen. Wtan freut fb. oob bic
alte, in innfter aurbe fid betpegenbe
SluhtIinie beibebolten, unb nidt ct.
ma burh cine ihnureerabe Straben.
fIu9t eriest lit. 70 baB bic @ebdube-
frortten beifer beroortreten unb iiht.
bar tperben. Stattliher oIs In Der
Sadaaife iinb ibon bic $Gnier am
Warft mn6 an Der Spieeelbriide,
Der Der ennngeltfden Stride segen.
iiberTieeenbe Strobenaiis. Gs iinb
fait bur1gGnais @sfhdftsbdufer NIT
2GSen. Die iih ben ibnen seseniiber.
Iiesenben dIteren Sduiern bortrefF-
Iih drtpaHeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
CrbHHns ntHh iein-

aus gaubrtb piro eeihrieben:
@tne ursgepSbnii6 ipobIgeorbnete
Qorrut,iHe lit bas StGDt6en syaieo ailt
ben 8aIeoren. SarHfttontsren bod
bort iefbft 70 idaper tm Glet6gapift
su erbaIten6e @mrthtitnaeR pie 2e-
ben ursb ToS, W6nnIein ttHb Beib-
Ietn NIT 70 Itrerpe paritdtti4er Sc.
noiagbeit, ais ob bos beihs @d4dtt
ber 8urfdb,rng bon eiuert N Gbren
ergrmften RotsIetrat oi,sesaibt mir.
BE-. Ous StatiTthds amt beridtet
n5n.Ii& bon Der Shdbt bic btsaetht
dnsia baitebertoe Eatfohe, haB Fs TN
ssabre 1919 genaa iii RsRrhea stHb
iii Ufn6deu In oos trb4i1e Sam
usertaI etrgtebSH uHb ebeTip geroai
As geriouen mdH1Iinn intb 4s
uesbIihen geihIedts aus fbm db-
i9netoen fdb. llHb ods, aofroem
fdpH I'M Sabre t9ti be Boil Der
nssHitfiGeH@ebrrtea trft ITO, b4e ber
petbfi6en alIerbiHes 0ar@ eta anbe-
greifIbhes BeriebeH MIR 100 betro-
eat bntte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
Gifembabn Seittabelle.
9eIaipare, eadauanna unb Beiiern Balm
Sn 9rafi ben "a. Stunt 1906.

Sn 9raft ben "a. Suni 1906.
Giihllh-gnISet SCRANTON fir gtp gerE
m 2.O5, $40, Cos. 500, 1920, a3orm..
4e.aO 3.25 uHs 3.40 Nahmittaas. S5iir
aeu NorF unb phiIdbtlpbid, I'M 500 Born,
f2.lO unb 3.35 RaGmittass. Sir
EcbYbauna, 6.f0 gtdGmtitaes.
n N6rblidh- fir Buffalo um t.f5, 6.25u 800
Ror., IS, 6.40unb II f.t0glaGmittaes 8fir
8fnatanitcn, GImirn uub 3pifGsuiiationtu nm
f0.fO Mpr. uut los Rddm. 8ir Sspsau
Gsratuls uub Utica. I'm LIS unb 6.25 Wor.;
f.55 gladmilsaas. Ospsac. Ssraeuls unb
lititd qua I'm 6.25 Wor. idufi i6alttb, dusas.
asmmeu Scnutdas. Rlir Wontrolf nm 900
Rpr. 1 .05 uub $40 gnGm. Ri6UIfpn at-
ermcbattcu, Tim 400 Rdhmttiaas. 8tne.
Hdmblpn aetrm pbatfpn, nm Sis 5giaGmtttags.
BIoomsburg SibiHon-8frldHt SCRANTON
ffir 0ortbumbsrIaHb um 6.35. 1920 Wer.i
f.55 uub GAO Ra&m GHr glsmcuib um 9.05
Ta@mihdgs.
Seuutasss8ise.
gdoIiH-HHr Reb gSrI I'm 2.05. 800
sos uHb 1920 WOrssHs, 3.35 uHb $40
Ea6m.
R5rhItds -air BuHdIp I'm f.fs. une
6.25, Ror.; f.55, $40 uub ff.f0 Rahu.
SIR Btnsbaniipn unb 3piT&sufattcHeH, 500
aHb TOTO Bermtttdgs.
@Iaousbnrg Sibiifon-gtsldhi @erdufOn
nab 1920 Mer. uub $40 Ra&mttiaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27
ea6aiuaHHa-& BbomiHs Ballet.
(aaareI Riaie.)
antEasn @ranieH uub @tIFts- Barre

9ntEasn GnantsH uub @tIfte-Sarrs.
YHae serIaiFsn Saanisn nm .00, ZOO, 800
400, 800 unb 500 Wrrasus. tlHi $40 Rpr-
@ns an @phtntassn urb dls ud&fcIatnbs
snauais RtHuttn, unb I'm 700 M6ratus an
SeHHtastn uns atIs naGfelatnbe iiraHBtg @t-
nHieu Die unb tniIuHSs 1900 RdGis, In Wtl.
hs-8drre al Wtnutsu ibdter dnfomment.
arpuB,ass, uur IN Tittsipu aubdiitnb, Ssr.
TitTsH Scranton ale Siunbe tdaIid, ausas>
zmmsH 5ouHiaas NIB 8steridaen, Bon 7.f9
McTssus bic 7.f9 atsubs uub trsfen tn gBfI'
Fss-5drrt 80 Winuisu fpdlsr stn.
Osfttrtr DitHff spiI6eH SCRANTON, Rap Hne
Tarf, suua Tdri, PETERSBURG unb Bunmprt.
Sisbs 5abrpIdu fir stpddbtf5rberHbe 9aet
Srdttu Rraft am 8. Suitf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-27

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