davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01
NO DANCE n

Johnny" said the elderly
gentleman 90 the youngster
who was putting away Mt
cigarette. aren't you afraid OF
bringing your fathers hairs In
sorrow TO the gravey"
-Nothin' doin." replied tho
urchin. Pops baid-headcd. -
New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-01

American comedy. and another reel
Dream Until Tuesday Might
The Gunmaker OF Moscow" two
reel Edison drama. Tho Blue and
the Gray" Biograph drama; Betty
in tho Lions Den" vitagraph com.
cdy.
Alhambrs Until Wednesday NIohs
"a Good Sport" two-reei Edison
drama. "Pathe's Weekly" worlds
news: "sophie's Hero" Essanay
comedy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
Love Versus Law" two part Imp
drama. The Seaside Samaritan. .
Powers drama: Roaring Bill"
Eclair comedy: The Boob's Dream
Girl" Rex comedy.
Class A Until Tuesday Night
Unto the Third Generation"
two-reel Florence Lawrence fea-
ture: 'Jimmie's Deception" Pow.
crs comedy. The Tale OF a Lone.
~ Coast" Rex drama.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
REMEMBER THE
 PIONEERS HOME

The Miner joins with it's con- temporaries in urigng upon public attention the needs of the inmates of the Alaska Pio- neehs Home at Sitka, with the approach of the Christmas season. The Home is nearly filled with old pioneers of the Territory to whom fortune has not been kind. All are old men and many are quite helpless, some of them are entirly so. Nearly all of them hae spent the best years of their lives in Alaska, and most of them have been actual prospectors and miners. They have done their share toward opening the coun try to makeing it's resources known. And as IS frequently the case others have reaped where they have sown.
 Many people of Alaska will only need to be told that these old men now, they are worthy of some token o fthe Christmas season. A small present of some kind, something that will be of practical benefit to them during the winter months will be acceptable. Something 10 wear, or smoke or some thing to read will cheer them
 alonge the way and add tG their material comfort and
 happiness.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
Fooled Her.

"You promised that you would give me my answer this evening" " he said. "Are you ready to do so ?''
 "Yes," she replied, "but l want you to promise me something first"
 "What is it?"
 q want you to promise me sol emnly that you will not do anything rash-that you will not, when l have given you my answer, go and drown yourself or take bichloride of mercury"
 ooh, then, you have decided to say yes, have Y-Chicago Rec ord-Herald.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
Saint 5ohn's Church

Rev. Robert Ewell Roe. priest in charge.
 Sunday a. m. Holy Communion. 0:45, Native Sunday School. iI:00, Matins Qst. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon. l2:15 White Sunday school 8 D. m. Native service. ' D. m. Evensong and sermon Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Native scr vice
 Saturday ZOO p. m. J. 4 8. 7:3o p. m. choir practice. Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Womehi Guild, al- ternate Thursdays, 1:30.
 f Christian Science Society Front street, Ketchikan, Regular Services Sunday il arl
 DEC. Eth. w God the only Cause and Creator "Wednesday evening reading and Song Service at 7:30 P. M.
 All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
A Poor Remedy.

Speaking of certain measure un. der discussion in the senate, a well known congressman said: "It does not meet the situation at all and will not remedy conditions. It re- minds me of the wife of a young blacksmith of Washington. Die you sew that button on my coat? this blacksmith asked his wife one morning. No, dcar,' the wife an swered. T couldn't find the button but sewed up the buttonhole, SC it's all right ,"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

Small Furnished cottage for rent Inquire ". J. 3uIIy adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy


 MONDAY, 8 a m-Chomley Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. TUESDAY, m-Metlakaht- la, Dolomi WEDNESDAY, 8 am-Loring, Yes Bay, (Cannery- Hatch ery) Bell Isl'd Hot Springs THURSDAY, 8 a m-Same as Monday. FRIDAY, -Metlakahtla. SATURDAY, ,Kassan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, andHollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES

First M. E. Church Sunday Church service II a. m. aEd i:30 p. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30. Friday choir meets o'clocf. f'irst and third Wednesday after noons at L:s0 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. KITCHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

William Mckenzie, of Idit- ardo, was recently declared in- sane and sent to the sanitarium at Mount Tabor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at 8 a. m. ana 10 am.
 Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Vespers at T p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 8. m. John Francis Hayes, $. J.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

Furnished room for rent apply the Miner office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

Regular meals 25 cents and Up at the New York Cafe, Open from ' to 10 Frank D. Hamada, prop. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

"Say, ma didn't look like him when I was a kid, did I?"-EXchange.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

Lost, a bear tooth watch charm. Finder please take to the Stedman and receive re- ward. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05
Real Kindness.

Bellhop-Get tip from the rich man?
 Porter-Gave me tip that if l ever have a million to invest not to buy Goldplated conmon.-f,ew York Globe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-05

10 II. ?. Gray Motor.. Guar anteed 10 be in good condition, for $90.OO. H. R. THOMPSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09

Hard shell crabs at Rammcrs Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
MEATS ARE CHEAPER.
Market Well Supplied VIA VcG2-
tablcs.-Fish And Crabs ire
Scarce

a GOO. supply Of the best guilty o.
beef is now displayed BY 5he ioa~.
dealers at the market and in Inc
stores. Prices have undergone very
lite change teh finest rIGs b2ci
selling from 20 TO 25 cent:t a poEAc
while chops and steaks may %
secured as low as % cents Cor Gao e
meat. Pork is plentiful scr! sn'oke~
meats, sue mas nouldcrs sell for :"
cent 50 pound.
Chickens are becoming Plentiful aAe
gring 25 cents pound.
The bc:t fresh country EGGS sell ~:
% cents a dozen, while storage e. ::
are not in demand. Fish and cTa0
II: aat while not SO plentiful, ere sc.i.2;.
81 reasonable prices.
in the vegetable line tie marie.
viii lie found well supplied new Pr )
= e. Nd @&ash Acirg seer here ~
! TO =. a>ase@. :5q:&&a {. -
IL. =. % GEMS. New peppers al
oatlr.1c-s ace plentiful nov, wA..e
r:s..i ar.Tccs are getting zcarce a.
1"aze..,. Eav many being SHIPPED ii2n
Inc south. Asparagus is sta in &C.
condition and sells two burches ~
a quarter. New peas are plentiful: TIT
beans are somewhat scarcer. Gutter -
still high bringing 10 to II cents ?.
pound. Fine ripe strawDer" cs -: :.
is to 90 cents, and ripe 2!ne.-1i'!
from Florida, the first CT tie sense,
sell for - cents each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
Ten Buildings Burn.

Roxhury. Mass, May 9.-Iae up
setting Of a kettle of fat in the lunch
room of Frank p. Izo early today
started a fire which did 100000 dam
age to ten buildings, burned 80 horses
TO death, probably fatally burned Geo.
Engman, hero Of the blaze, and ell
dangcrcd the lives of scores OF Others.
Engman, the night wa-.chnan in the
stable Of II. 2. Cook, whcih was de-
stroycd, aided by Owen Crehan and
Justin Mccarthy. pcstoifice clerks, am
James Cooper. writer, faced death
rescuing the occupant OF the blazing
houses and attempting 20 get the hor-
s2s out OF the stabe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
UNDERWOOD EfLL PASSED.
jIieasarc adopted by the House ~
Vote Of PSI to l39.

Fer Inc first til-e in twenty y2ars
he Democratic party. through TIE
superior forces Of numbers. ram ned
through the House o. Repres
tives yes crday a general tariff r.
'isioa bill, %ith the certainty thu. the
measure in one form or another wi!
ac @ivsa n few months the EJr2e
II !aw. The occasion was a big one,
oolit c.l.v. and economically. fo- i.
,.arllvi he frs. step in ali important
anao msnt by 4 par'y that has org
been denied supreme control OF the
Federal government.
The passage Of the Underwood bill
was q tame affair, The DeEocsa5 IS
sn.auding mildly, while the onrosi-
ION members SIT il silence. Ii wGf
planned to pas the measure il a
blaze Of glory, out all the enthusiasm
vss exhausted yesterday when he
Democrats were prevented fro.f
transmit. ne TIE message to tie
Senate as the resu:: c. techr al
= raised by Reprcsen. ative James
Z. Mann. of Illinois, tire Repub can
'.adcr. The ceremony yesterday vas
purely formal. so far Us the =" a;ts
we're concerned. as the House . 10
rats drove home the first sp:!:2 in
.;7c;r tariff iabor5 at the session last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
The Underwood bill was passed i

he House by i VOC OF 28l to l39.
Only five Democrats strayed from he
party fo!d when the issue finally was
Joined. The Prcgressivcs, two Re-
publicans. and one Independent, form
erly identified with the Republican
party, voted with the Democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-09
EleCtropOdeS

If you suffer from nervous head
ache, rheumatism, lurbago, or poo'
circulation, Wear ELECTROPODES.
An insolc scientifically made of cop
per and zinc. Every pair sold on 2
positive guaranteed. Wear them thirty
days and if they DO no good, return
hem and your money will positively
be refunded. Your druggist will sup
My You with a pair on these terms
Or send one dollar direct 10 US and
we will send you pair by parcel
pest. Mention if for man or woman.
Descriptive circulars mailed upon ap
plication.
TIE ELECTROPODE CO., INC.
LIMA. OHIO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

and it was recognized that haste be
exercised where it could be done
without jeopardzing important legis
lation.
1t was also agreed that the matter
OF definite date of adjournment b
deferred until such date could be
fixed to a certainty, in order that
work shall be brought to such a
stage that there will be no doubt
that important legislation shall not
be neglected.
Railroad Penalty Fare Bill.
A meeting of railroad men, passen-
gers, conductors and managers wa
held with the committees of the
house and senate relative to the pen.
atty cash fare bill now before the
legislature. The measure provides d
penalty rate in addition to regular
fare, but does not provide a rebate
Both branches of the railroad repre-
sentatives favor the bill, the conduc
tors because it would relieve them OF
a vast amount of work and remove
suspicion that they were not turning
in the moneys collected. No definite
action was taken.
An unprecedented scene was wit
messed in the house when the equal
suffrage resolution was brought up
for discussion and action. Every
available foot of space on the floor
nf he falx l..
galleries were packed to the doors
with a crowd composed mostly OF
women and girls, although there were
men who would have been there, but
who gave place to the feminine adj
herents OF the proposition. There
was much debate and some sharp ex-
changes Of compliments in the dis
cussion, but the champions of the
resolution were many, chief among
them being Representative Charles
Flowers, Of Detroit.
After passing the house by the de.
cisive vote Of 70 to q, favorable ac-
ton by the senate was assured and
the question will be voted upon
again at the April election.
Marriage Bill In the Balance.
Coincident with the decisive action
hpon the equal suffrage amendmert
VAS the passage in the house of the
bill providing compulsory health Ger.
tif1cates before marriage, introduced
and worked for by Representative
Henry c. Glasner of Hastings. carry
ing with Il fee of 50 90 for medical
examination. This bill was pulled
through with sufficient vote, So to
20. to insure its passage. The great
throng which assembled to witness
action on the suffrage resolution was
augmented by still greater crush.
Regardless Of the delicacy OF the dis
cussion, the women remained to see
the battle through. hot fight was
precipitated, the main opponents to
the bill in the discussion being Rep
resentatives Skeels, Warner and
Ashley. the chief contention being
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
A MAD QUEEN.

One of the most pathetic char
acters in history is Juana, daugh-
ter Of Ferdinand and Isabella.
Her father was king Of Aragon
and her mother queen Of Cas-
tile. She was the third child
and the second daughter, but by
the deaths of her older brother
and sister she became heir to
the CASTLE throne. She was
married to Archduke Philip, son
Of Emperor Macmillan of Aus
trla. In her young Womanhood
she became mentally unbalanced
and was known as "La Loca,"
The Mad. Her mother died in
1904, and she became queen of
CASTLE. Owing to her mental in
capacity her husband exercised
the royal power and admins
tered the affairs of the kingdom.
He died two years later, and
she is said TO have kept watch
over his coffin for many days In
the belief that he would return
to life. Shortly afterwsrd she
was placed in the castle of Tor
deslIas, and never knew liberty
again, though she survived near
ly fifty years. Notwithstanding
her insanity, she takes high rank
as a mother queen; for two of
her sons became Holy Roman
emperors. One of them. Charles
", was the greatest European
ruler of the sixteenth century.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Senate Has Work Ahead.

Eighteen new bills were introduce
in the senate in single day. Sen
ator Case proposes a bill making
legal and uncomfortable any prov
sion In life insurance policy whic)
prohibits a member or beneficiar.
from resorting to the courts for {,
forcing a claim arising under tn,
policy. Senator Wood introduced A.;
bill to amend the state game laws t,
allow nonresident hunters TO tai,
one deer out of the state and all the
birds they can shoot in one day. Sen
ator James introduced a series OF
measures to correct defects and in
constituencies in the election laws a.
well as to repeal some provisions in
consistent with the state constitu
ton. The purpose is to eliminate
much that will result in making the
primaries and elections more simpli
fed and effective.
With the idea of modifying the tru.
ancy laws, Senator Straight has in
troduced a series of bills to provide
for supervision of truants by commits
sions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Especial Correspondence.)

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 25.-With
about 300 bills introduced in the SEN
ate and about 400 in the house, it has
become clear that there must be some
hustling by the legislature. In view
of this, Speaker Currie called a con
ference OF the chairmen of the varl-
Gus committees and put the situation
up to them in emphatic terms. The
result was a decision to hold morning
sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays
to hasten the work.
TNo"e was = harmonious feelir "
relative to the necessity of hard work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
MEET MORi.IiiC1
TO PUSH W0RF
The Day for Adjournment,
Not Yet in Sight.
MORE BlLLSlN THE HOPPER

Equal Suffrage Will Be a Statewide
Issue at the April EIection-GIas
ner Marriage Reform Bill Passed
BY the House, But May Lose in
the Senate-Farmer Members OF
Legislature Get Together.
BY J. w. HANNEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Honest Fruit Packing.

One measure which is receiving
much favorable comment is that in
troduced in the house by Represen-
tative Santo, providing for compuls-
DRY labelling of fruit packages so as
to show the grade Of fruit packed and
to prohibit transportation companies
from having in their possession any
fruit packages not so labeled. pen.
atty is provided, the limit not exceed
ing $500 fine. This bill Is in line
with the movement of development to
improve the grades of Michigan fruits
and to insure reliability so that high
est prices may be commanded in the
markets as we'll as to protect the
consumer.
Fight on Text Books.
II is openly declared by friends of
the uniform text book proposition that
the free text book bills are designed
to hamper progress of the uniform
plan introduced. In spite Of opposi.
ton coming from teachers and super
intendents 1t is believed by support
ers of the measure that a uniform
text book bill will pass the house
1t has been rumored that q fund OF
$4,000 had been raised to beat the
bill, and 1t has also been stated that
Burns detectives have been on guard
watching for evidence in this dircc
ton. Up to this time. however, there
has been no tangible evidence that
the rumor has any foundation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27


form presented, 1t was not practica
BILE.
Whether this bill will pass the
senate Is a matter of conjecture, but
while the senators are not openly
expressive, there is an atmosphere
OF uncertainty as to its fate. 1t is
freely stated, however. by a few that
1t cannot pass the senate.
Farmers Club In Legislature.
There are rs farmers in the house
and five In the senate, whose chief
aim Is to see that the rural districts
get their share of official legislative
attention. At quiet unofficial ses.
sion a club was organized with Sen.
ator Thomas A. McNaughton of Kent
county as president and ]. Frank Ste.
vens Of Missaukee as secretary and
treasurer.
Corrupt Practices Act.
The corrupt practices act, intro
duced by Representative Copley, ran
the gauntlet of the house and emerged
unscathed There was a determined
effort to localize the effect of the pro.
posed law to the cities of Grand
Rapids and Detroit, but this failed
and the measure contemplates the en-
tire state. The bill is broader than
any that has yet been introduced II
prohibits officers from spending more
than 20 per cent Of the salary or fees
for year Except In the case of
state and legislative, two years. for
primary and % per cent for the cleo.
ton. 1t prohibits false statements
In literature, prescribes that all ad-
vertising must be so labeled, and no
one may purchase editorial comment
In newspapers. No oath of office or
commission of Office can be given
until sworn statement Is made that
the law has been observed to the
letter.
Many New House Bills.
Sixteen new bills were introduce .
in the house Thursday and are no
In the hands of the committees. /,
is purposed to push these through
committee for quick action. Repre-
sentative Nash put in a proposal tC
repeal the law enacted in the early
nineties to prevent fusion. With this
law repealed, a candidates name me
appear on more than one party pr.
mary ticket if the people of more
than one party nominate him. Rev
resentative Nash put in another biz
providing for new grade of assault
to be known as "felonious assault" a
grade between assault and battery
and that of assault with intent to
kill. The penalty prescribed is moi
more than three years in prison o.
less than one year in Jail
Representative Bricker presented a
bill amending the tax law, broaden
ing it's scope. 1t would include a tax
on bonds from outside the state
Representative Bayhss has a bill pro
viding for examination, registration
and licensing of plumbers and es-
tablishes rigid sanitary code to be
spread upon the statute books. Req
resentative Newell Smith INTRODUCED
a measure providing for sanitatio0
and fumigation of school houses
This measure is being given stron
Endorsement, as it. is argued that i,
the school houses there is a create
opportunity to breed disease germs
than in almost any other public in.
stitution.
Senate Has Work Ahead.
Eighteen new bills were Introduce
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04
Stabtratb.

Die @rmorouns bes WfiGatl Durfin
am porlstten Wiit.1stg hotte CUR Solge,
bae Der Staotrath Den Staotanwalt ans
pies, cine braltlIbe SrOiuanI anIu'
ferti9en. pelhe oas 2ragen uno ben
Yertauf bon perborsenen sSaffen IN Der
Stabt perbieten iolf. Campbell mahte
eineu biesbs,iielihsn Boridlas uno
idmmtlihe Wfiislieoer ftimmisn benz
ielben bel. gBirtb mahte ben Vor'
i1lag, bos Der Stabt 3ontrollenr In
Der nihften 8friammlun9 cine uoll'
itdnoige yifte Der nod nift bejahlten
unb bis gum 1. DeSember fdlligen &sd'
nungen einreife. unb 3u gleiher .3sit
iollen bic Horftsber idmmtllter itdoti'
lhen Departments ibre Boraui6ldge
fir oas Sabr 1914 uorlegen. oamit bic
Bewillieunss Orbinonj fur 1914 an9e'
fertigt merben fann.
Die Sroinan;eu iur PHaiternng BON
98abne ausnue. 3pii6en aSelt Dtarfet
unb gDilliam Straeen. uno Gunner
guenue, jfpIideu Waibburn nno Sad.
ion Sfraeen, nurben bsifdti9t. Seue
sur Bflalterung pon SBilliam SiraBe
puroe unfsebalten, neil uerihieoeue
@runobsiissr ssssn elm aspbaltpHaitsr
iino. SOhns bs5wedt nit elmer Hslo'
luton. ha6 Rosers & aloen @rlaubniB
srbaltsn, siuen priuaten gbBugsfaunl on
Slppbant Auenue IeSen ju lansn.
SeIin mari Die 5rase auf. OBJ mobl'
tbdti9e Snititute BON einem Yaoltsr'
un9s alieBment befreit meroen tonnen.
Do Die .. sB. 6. VI. 9iahlaB fiir YHa.
llerunS Der @oHs binter ibrem @sbdnoe
mlnibt. Der Stabtanmalt Diro elm
@utadteu Oartibsr anfertlsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04
NalbOrf 9arf.
DIR Griffin Bair bss 3ptists eadapanHa Sspib-
met. Bon u. eaHetrftIb.

Sb Boloorf Bart ! Du Deutfder Parf
SBie it6n iinb beine Udume
Sm Srhbling uno i'm CONNER grim
Sm 9erbit gar buut. bic g1inter bin.
Sb Dalborf Bart Du Deutiher Parf
SDie id0n lino oeine Bdumel
Ob gBaloorf Parf Du Dentider Parf
9Bie fiibl siebit On uns Shatteu
9Dsnn bsib Die Cuff III iiberall
gBebts frii6 bel Dir binab ins Ebat
Sb Waloorf Bart On Deuti1er Bart
SDie tiibl 9iebit on uns S6atten.
Ob @aloorf Bart Du DeutiGer garf
On eisbit uns 6reub am Seben
Die Wenibeu freuen ii1 niht ailein
@S fngsn aud bic 86selein
Sb Daloorf Parfl Du Deuti6er Bari
Du sisbit uns 5reuo am sebsn.
Ob @aloOrf ParfI On DeutI6er Bari
On biit Elm @Obl fur Scranton
Sn Dir berriht Die @emiitblihfeit
@sians. Wfuiif uub 9eiterfeit
Sb Ualoorf Paril Du Deutl9er Bari
On biit elm WObl fur Scrauton.
Sb Balborf Parfl Du Deuti9er Bart
9Dir mollen Did erhalten
Gum 8obl Der DeutiGen, bic bier iinb
g4ir geben 3u Dir nit Sran uno &inb
Sh Maloorf Barfl Du Deutlher Bari
sSir wOllen Did erbalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-04
Wittstou.

-@mil Bsber pon Der @asls Shlauh
@ompanie LIT am Wlonta9 Gbeno als
Seuerhef ernannt moroen.
Der 5treif Der Union Bani6rei'
ner, ipelher lsstsn Npril anfins, 1T tno'
LID seihlihtet worbeu. nahoem bsioe
Seiten sswifis SussitdnSniiis ssma4t
baben.
= 9Billiam Wtc@uinnes BON @rster
Borough. wslher am Dienitas Suuor
in Der Wtt. Soofout 3eAe nit Swst an
oeren Wtdnnern uerleet wuroe. 1T Dom
nerltas i'm bisfsen 0oipital ben erbalte'
men 8erlesungen erlegsn.
= @eorae Sod uon Carpenter Stra.
re uno SSrGuleln 9erirube Bollratb BON
3ussrne Strabs. speit Pittston. MUIR
ben ON Donueritas Wiittas in Der Weit
Yittston Congregational Sirde ourd)
9aitor Sobu u. Sonss als elm Sbspaar
eingelegnet.