davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Today's Sales on
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS Qong), s1.0Oo910a.
City & Sub. r. R. SIS, s1,0Cod103k.
wash. Ry. & Elec. As, N,oooda.
S1.O00qS4, S1.0O0QS4. s1.000dsi, Sl0o0@s4.
8. 1.00Oa "a. s5o0qS411 ,$3,OOOqa.
C. & p. Telephone SIS, s1,0o0a1o5.
Cap. Traction. 1G126.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 5q91k, 25Q91.
Washington Gas, 10aS6, 5HSSh.
Commercial National Bank, l0G205ss,
10q306, l0a206Iz. i0da7.
Graphaphone common, S-1010.
Graphophone preferred 3-l0q75.
After call-Anacostia and Potomac
Consolidated SIS, 81, 1,00olil01.
Columbia Railroad SIS, 81, ,00Odl00is.
Columbia Railroad SIS, 81, 00Oql0lis.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, s. .000d105.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
A DAUGHTER Of TIE ARMADA
By Stephen Chalmers
Frank A.
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

After the defeat Of the Spanish Armada
one of the ships. La Trinidad. appears in
the Bay of kilellan. on the west coast
OF Scotland She burns. and the sailors
who escape to land are hanged by Black
jamie the Highland laird of hiiellan.
One refugee. Don John. is befriended by
young Rorie and l1is father, Angus Mac
lean, brother-in-law to the laird. On his
way with Rorie to the castle TO surrender
as prisoner of war to the laird Don Jonn
meets Mistress Mary, the laird's daugh-
ter, who entreats him 10 Zee to safety
Don John escapes hanging. but Is held
by the laird 10 do work at the farm
house until the return OF his son. Archi-
bald
Ronald Macdonald. chieftain OF the
kyles, has discovered Don Johns love Tor
Mistress Mary. and in a fight whlch en-
sues Don John kills man. Feeling ne
cannot fmperiI Angus Maclean by accept
ing his hospitality any longer. Don Jonn
hides in a cave known only to Rorle. .
Black Jamie Is murdered. Don gohn Is
accused OF being the murderer. Mistress
Mary declares her father was mufaereu
at midnight by Macdonald of the Aye: yS
Daft Leezie, decrepit nurse OF Blach
Jamie's children, gifted with secend sight,
predicts blood. murder. and war.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Hotel Men Urge
Arrest of Ettor

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Roused to ac-
tion hy the recent activities of striking
walters. cooks and other members of the
Hotel Employees Association, the hotel
proprietors OF this city got together to-
day and planned to ask drastic punish
ment for Jacob Ettor, the LawrencevilIe
Socialist, who has been agitating the
walters recently and who, at mass
meeting last week. urged them TO pre-.
pare food In manner that would tend
TO drive away patrons from the places
that will not recognize the union.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
American Captured
By Mexican Rebels

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 13.-No tidings
have been received here of the where
abouts of \. II. Lawrence, American
manager Of FL Potrero ranch, in the
state of Vera Cruz, who was reported
captured by rebels in a raid Saturday.
II is declared that orders have been
sent from the State Department at
Washington to the Mexican federal au-
thor.ties TO put troops on the trail of
the rebels at once and attempt to rescue
the Americans.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Probate Court.

Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate Of Caroline II. Doll. Petition for
probate of will. Attorney. Evans
Browne.
Estate Of Burnet l.. Nevins. Petition
for letters OF administration. Attor-
ney, Alfred c. Flather.
In re Mabel F. G. Denys. Order grant
ing letters of guardianship TO Fred
erick w. Denys: bond, $4,000. Attor-
ney, Alfred b. Leet.
Estate Of William II. Covington. Order
admitting will to probate, and record
granting letters testamentary to Teco
N. Covington; bond. $500. Attorney,
William II. Dennis.
Estate of Hanora Keliher. Decree grant
ing letters of administration to
Thomas +. and James A. Keliher;
bond. s., 600. Attorney, ID. w. O'Donog-
hue.
Estate Of Paul Pfarr. Order admitting
will to probate and record granting
letters testamentary to Anna G. Pfarr
boni 800 Attorney. James p. Schick.
Estate OF Charles G. Lynch. Order
granting letters of administration to
Lucy G. Lynch; pond. 500. Attorney,
John Ridout.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Realty Transfers

NyoodIey Tark--Herbcrt NJ. Hail ct Ux. "a
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones, lot 81.
block ls SO
Woodbridge A. Veith ct ux. to Wal
tar Lingeblach. lot 40. square 43l7. SO.
Meridian HiII-Ida L. Fickiing to Joseph
Paul, lot IS. block %, SO,
Lanier Heights-Wiliam W Brown ct u&. Ia
Charles T.. Wire and William NJ. Terrell.
lots IS and rs. So
Observation-Disclosures gt on Virginia Railway Com.
many to Washington Utilities Company. all
property, rights, and franchises, e.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Criminal Court, No. 4.

Mr.. Justice Gould
United States VS.. Orick J. Blondl. Nom
support of wife and minor child; plea
not guilty withdrawn: plea guilt TO
second count; first count nolle pros;
sentenced to jail for nine months {:
placed on probation. Attorney, W. L.
Ambrose.
United states VS.. Albert Scott House.
breaking; sentenced to penitentiary
for eighteen months: placed on pro-
baton.
United States VS.. Joast Fl; Schneider.
Defendant called: recogniZance for
feited against defendant and United
Surety Company.
United states VS.. Frederic A. HYDE.
Defendant called: recognizance for
feited against defendant and United
Surety Company.
Forest VS.. 'Hunster. On hearing. Plain
tiffs attorneys. ]. II. Hegarty and N.
]. Colbert; defendants attorney. w. c.
Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Indians Are III.

An epidemic of measles has broken
out among the Alaska Indians at SAX
man, village about thirty-five mics
from Ketchikan. according to a cable
gram received by Surgeon General Blue,
OF the Public Health Service today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Circuit Court, No. I.

Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Oswell VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; and Richardson VS.. same.
On hearing. Plaintiffs attorneys, c.
H. Merillat and NJ. n. Richardson;
defendants attorney, George p.
Hoover.
Williams VS.. District of Columbia
Judgment by confession for plaintiff
for 81, ,5O9.46 and costs. Plaintiffs at
torneys. ]. J. Hemphill and Arthur
Peter; defendants attorney, F. H.
STEPHENS
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
PROPOSALS

PROPOSAL FOR CLOTHING. ETC.-Treas-
urer's Ofhce, l. :. SoldierS Home. Wash
incton u e, January 6, 1873 Sealed pro-
posaIs will be received at this office until
two C2l o'clock p. m, Thursday, January "a
IgIS and then publicly opened. for manufac-
turing and supplying clothing and equipaSe.
samples, proposal blanks. and specifications
furnished upon application. The right y re-
served to reject any or all bids. Address
Cantain II. g CLARK. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Credit Men to Meet.

The membership committee of the
newly organized Washington Associa-
ton OF Credit Men will meet in the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon al
O'Clock. II is expected several new
applicants will be admitted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Circuit Court, No. 2.

Mt.
Casson vs. Washington Gas Light Com
pany (three cases). On hearing.
Plaintiffs attorneys. Darr. Peyser &
Taylor and A. L. Newmyer; defen-
dant's attorneys, B. S. Minor and ]. J.
Darlington.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Criminal Court, No. /
Mr. Justice Stafford.

Mr.. Justice STAFFORD.
United States VS.. Nathaniel Green
Rape and assault with intent to rape;
on trial. Attorneys, George Macdon-
aid and B. l.. Gaskins.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Court Record
Equity Court, No. /.

Mr. justice Barnard.
Carley VS.. Peter. Decree quieting title.
Plaintiffs attorney, c. c. James.
Mcpherson, jr.. VS.. Spearing. Decree
ratifying trustees report. Plaintiff s
attorney, Joseph r. Fague.
In re lunacy of Annie Z. Lane Order
approving account of committee.
Pope vs. Pope Order nisi. Plaintiffs 8
attorney, William A Lee; defendants .
attorney, l.. s. johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times oy
Hartman G Co.. New York; q. b. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
SiTUATl0NS-WANIE0
Male.

PAINTER. paperhanser. plssterer. want,
work: rooms pupered $50; painting. 81
phone Main 6SG5 M, city or country. s
GOLDBLATT. soS IA ST. 5. w.
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
Newspaper Business.

Start today. now - your greatest
chance. Call at the CircuIstion De-
partment OF The wsshiugfon Times
Today after school
The Washington Times will finance
you TO start. All the capital you need
Is the willingness to work
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
A Big Proposition to
School Boys.

xoa vapt 10 have = pavine 6suin-ss
OF your own after school hours3 Do
you want TO show your father and
mother what kind OF stun you are
made made o.. s,5 Insn sirf. 49, risnt @ nov; y
talk II over at The Times after school
hours or on Saturday. Start where
most OF our greatest men started
from
The Washington times., 1913-01-13
SCHOOL BOYS

Remember Edison got his greater
ideas while he was q newsoey. Why
not be second Edison and get great
TON TIMES? Call today at Sub
station Sao5 NJ St N W. and get an
idea how easy IL is TO make from
80 cents to a dollar a day. Let's
talk IL over today after school
The Washington times., 1913-01-13

BOY TO run errands and make hinseh gen
orally usefuI in real estate office BOX ~.
Times Office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
"TAG, YOU'RE IT." IF
THE GIRLS GET YOU
Crossing Fingers and Touching Wood
Does No Good, for Unless You Are
Tagged You Are Caught.
TAX day. W. c. A.-PaT.

lax day. w. Z. A.-PaT.
May 8 having been, and thereby is,
declared Tag day ~ the mayor himself
Saturday was the open sason for tag
cling all downtowners who did not fly
the red OF blue eolors of the Tag day
Crossed fingers had no effect on the
fair taggers SATURDAY. for they violated
all Iles of the old game of "tag-tag-
you're it." Neither did standing on wood
OF knocking on the same substance prove
an alibi for the victims of the Tag day
girls. On all of the downtown corners,
n the plazas and hotels the committees
from the y. W. c. A. were busy all day.
tagging everyonew no came in sight
Many were tagged two or more times,
and some of the more philanthrOpic wore
strands of taos like the flower garlands
of the Hawaiians.
Everyone helped in the good work.
The traffic cop on the plaza beat stopped
all automobiles that passed through thc
transfer plaza while the drivers OF own
ers dug up two bits for the tao dav
fund. The young women in the hotels
had a merry time with the travelling
men, who dug up generously for the
tags which were attached by willing
hands to their lapels.
The Mexican refugees knew nothing
of the American institution of tag day,
and it had to be explained to them in
detail before they fell for the plan of
raising funds for the Young wOman's as
ISOLATION. When they caught the idea,
they dug deep and generously.
1t Is all Tor a worthy cause. a lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

We believe that the taxpayers money
would be well spent in making an audit
such as was made in the city. the value
Of this being demonstrated by the con-
dition Of some Of the city offices previ-
Gus to said audit
False RumOrs PrObed.
We have gone into and carefully in
vestigated many gr0undless rumOrs Of
law violations, and wish to condemn
the practice of circulating vicious
street reports Of official misconduct,
when such reports are unf0unded-
This grand jury feels that it has
done its fun duty in the time allotted
in returning indictments and the matter
Of prosecutions now rests with the
proper officials and the people them
selves, through the juries.
Respectfully submitted,
H. B. Stevens
Foreman.
The members Of the grand jury were;
H. 3. Stevens, J. c. Wilmarth, Z. W.
Fray. Martin W. Sweeney, George LIE
Baron. ". B. Davis. w. II. Austin, W.
II. LOretz. ". II. Shelton, S. Aronstein,
Robert Lander and ". B. Gillispie
Wright cleans cIeanest in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
SHELTER COMPANY
GIVEN JUDGMENT

Saturday morning justice of the peace
James J. Murphy rendered judgment in
favor Of the local smelling company,
plaintiff in the foreible entry and de-
tainer suits filed against nine OF its
striking employees. The suits were
brought to GUST the defendants, who had
gone on a strike. out of the eOmpany's
houses on the smelter property.
Among the grounds set up in the mo-
tion for a new trial. which was filed by
the defendants. it is alleged that the
notices for them to vacate the premises
were written in Spanish. These. they
contend, should have been printed in
English in order to comply with the
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
BLEVINS ELECTED
GLOBE FIRE CHIEF

Globe, Ariz.. May 3.-FlOvd Blevins
was elected chief of the Globe fire de-
partment at the regular meeting Of the
city council. William Keegan was the
choice for assistant chief
Complaints have been received BY the
city about the poor condition of the
Globe cemetery. A committee has been
appointed to confer with the board of
supervisors to determine what improve
ments should be made.
The council has called a special meet
inc for Wednesday, May Z, at z o'clock,
to hear all complaints on taxes.
The condition of Dr.. William A. Holt,
who has been suffering from blood poi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

EXTRA! EXTRA !
All Wool Suits for $685.
There are just 25 suits this offer They Spring
STYLES Coats are the fashionable 26-nch length Come in
tans grays navy and black Coats have good silk lining.
Good assortment of sizes Such suits ordinarily sell for at
least double the price quOted we make them &C or
an Extra Special Monday, as long they last PO'OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO
CHILD WELFARE CONGRESS
State superintendent White Names Mrs.
r i. Butts, of Albuquerque, rs
One of Three Representative

Santa Fe. n. NJ. May s.-At the re-
quest Of the governing body of the Ma
tiOnal Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers association, state supeTin-
iendent Alvan n White has appointed
three delegates to represent this state
at the nth child welfare conference
Of this organization. which will be held
Of this conference viii, be the discus
sion of methods for securing better
opportunities for childhood in the
home, church, school and state. The
three delegates appointed are:
Mrs. Josie LOckaTd. Of Ration. super
intendent Of schools for COlfax county.
Mrs. T. J. Butts. teacher in the Al
buqUerdue- schools for the past 20 years
and now principal of the First ward
school of that city.
Sister NJ ROsine. mother superior Of
LorettO Academy for Girls, Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
FINAL REPORT Of
The Grand JURY

lCOntInued From Ea8e u
Officers are not always informed as to
the laws they are expected to enforce.
A rigid investigation by the police com
missiouers as to the conduct OF indlTlu-
nal officers is also recommended, as
we have testimony regarding officers
who drink in saloons while on duty, and
also reEarding aid given by one police
officer to a bOokmaker operating on
This side Of the river. In the main the
personnel of the force is excellent
New City Jail Needed.
A new and sanitary city jail is ur-
gently needed. In spite Of every effort
on the part Of those in charge, the pres
ent Jail is uuwholesome and offensive.
It seems likely that conditions might
be improved in some degree by 2 thor
ough painting Of the ceiling and interior
walls, using colOrs that will diffuse
light
Would Paint County jail Interior.
We have visited the county Jail and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

wright cleans cleanest in 81 Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

soning, caused by the prick of a needle
while operating on a patient, was re-
ported as improved last night The at
tending physicians still have some fear
that Dr.. Holt may lose his right arm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
All Silk Dresses
at Greatly Reduced Prices

an Spring silk dresses included IN Clearance 9ae
for f1 afternoon reception Balkan Russian
blouse coat and daped effects Materials are crepe meteor
crepe de Chine charneuse, Canton crepe SIX PoPn lou4
e ongaa oessaine and other fashionable silks The color
range Is extensive embracing all the Spring shades also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03


W u
deem already
E/I ou Nth and advertised N hit
DaUets us ada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

for the working girls to be built at
Cloudcroft is the object Of the 1913 Tag
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

commend the manner in which prison
ers are treated. In fact we believe the
management Of the jail under the pres
ent administration to be good. We find
that the interior walls in the old part Of
the jail are in bad condition and recon-
mend TO the county commissioners that
the entire interior be reprinted and the
walls washed b. the prisoners at least
twice a month. Perishable supplies can
not be cared for properly with the an
tiquated ice box now in use.
Care Of the Insane.
It is humiliating TO the state pride Of
Texans that this great state does not
provide sufficient asylums for the care
Of its insane. The sight of insane Deo-
pie Of both sexes confined in the COun-
ty jail, one OF them for more than six
years. is a pathetic one. It is the unan-
imous opinion Of this jury that asylums
should be provided for all insane
where they may receive intelligent
remedial treatment which in many cases
would doubtless restore them to use
fulness. A great Improvement in con-
dItiOns will be made If the county viii
provide place of detention for the in
sane, apart from the county Jail
Audit of County Books.
We recommend to the county commits
sioners the desirability of a thorough
audit Of the county books, going back
over as long term as is practicable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
All Wool Suits
at Greatly Reduced Prices

Our entire Spring and silk suits viii be Offered
beginning Monday greatly reduced prices The assortment
large embracing every style and material Of the
Both plain tailored and fancy suits offered All eolors
grays tans Copenhagen navy brown black white al
the pastel shades including Nell Rose black and white checks
fancy mixtures. Reductons follows.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
Gtn Spoter Ianft nidt.

9nb bic Smdo Ranias in Spauien
nod nidbt auseeitorben iinb. benefit Der
nabitebenbe. bon elmer Rnorioer 3eis
tiing er3dbIte Vorfal. Bel Der iiingiten
Misunderstanding mar einem He9is
ment aud elm Wann 5ngeiuieien ipors
ben. Der it'd itaubbaft tpeiserte, gu mars
Idbiren. Guf Die @oriteIung bes Sffis
Siers tpubte Der 8efrut feline @riinoe fiji
feline maneeInbe 9eipesuuesfdbigteit
an5nfiibren, er ipieberboIte MIR barts
nddie, oab es Inn gang unmoeIid) isi.
bic 8iibe 5u beipegen lin ibn burd)
8urht gum Yer3id)t auf feline offeniidts
Iide 8oripiegeIune ieines @ebre6ens
Su beipeeen. eriff Der Sffioier gu einem
orisineIIen WitteI. gr ertldrte benz
9iefriiten, bab er i'm auf Der SteIIe fiis
itIiren peroe, ipenn er r6 ni6t eines
Beifsren beidnne. limb Sa bies nidt gee
I6ab, 70 CAB er benz Sereeanten that
I66Iidb ben 9efebl, cine Sdein6inri6s
tune an iniceniren. gs peritebt iid, oab
bic bIinten bes greeutionscommanoos
MIR nit Puluer selaoen tparen. Ser
Solbat berbielt iid1 ben fatalen @orbes
reituneen eegeniiber poLltdnoig tbeils
nabmsIos. gr iteIlte iid rii6ig an Die
Oeduer. unb aIs cas- Commando .Seuer"
eribaIlte. itiir5te er NIT benz @ufe:
.gott iei meiuer Seele endSis" gu Dos
ben uno 5Iieb beneeuuesIoS Iieeen. Ser
OFFICER frat berau uuS freete ibn gum
Iesten WaIe, oh es i6m iebt eefalen
pirbe. feline 5iibe in 9enesune 5u
fesen. 8u ieinem nidt serineen gritars
men antiportete Der Wanu rlbig: .SeSt
tann ids bod crit redt nidt, 6enn iest
bin ib ia toot." gs mar nit Sem Dldm
ebIolut ni6ts dn5ufaueeu. niht einmaI
auf bic Siibe fonnte man ibn brineen.
llnb 10 bIieb idIiebIid nihts anSsres
iibris. aIs i'm I'M autbuIan5tpnsen na5
ber &aIsrne gu fabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
eaHamauua & Bhomiaa Satleb.
(eaureT eiute.)

3wFbsu Scranton tue sBiliss'Bdrre.
3aa, ptrIaHsn SCRANTON nm m,2.m. 3.W
i.nO, son uut 500 @crdsus. um 5.An Wcr'
otrs an mc1sutdaen uue d1t ndhtcldtnhs
,rou,to wtnuien, uue uu TOO Wordtus an
epuutddsu uub dus naGfclatnbt irdntta WIT
4utu Nts uue tuftuavs 10 M Ra@ts. In Will
t,s.parrs n minutsu 'sdttr dutcutnitne.
erpreA,ad,, uur IN Ttttstcu dnbalttno, etr-
i,H,r 5udutcu ale Stuuee tdaltd. dusdt.
uommsu 6ouutdde uub Ntttrtddei. Spu 7.Io
Mcta,us tts 7.tq 9hsnSs unb treHsu tn geti-
tes. porrs 40 Tpiuuttu fpdttr Elm.
Se,trrsr Disuf ,wtihsn SCRANTON. Wdo Nua
Tcr', puua Tart, pttsrsbura uue Dunuicrs.
Si,bs 7abrpiau fur aepddbttOrotrnbs qua
T..,tr Graft am 2. Suitt9N7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
Gifeub abn Setttabelle.
S,Iomare, sadaBaHaa nab @sHsrn SabH
On Nraft ben %. Suni 1906.

Bet0Wutes Euuutuuua" "e" ~SS"~e"
Sn Kraft ben "a. Suni 1905.
eShIt&-g,erIdei Scranton ftir Rtp gsrf
nm 2.O5, 3.2O. sos. 800. 1920, Born.
10 a. 9.25 uub $40 Na&nittaas. Hfr
ss,w gIprl unS pttIdbtipbtd, un 500 Born.
90 10 uuS 3.35 Ra6mtttdgs. Bhr
gcbvhauua. $40 @aGmtttass.
WSroIid-Rhr guHalo um t.i5. 6.25u 800
OPcy'tt.55 6.40uus ft.to9fd&mttiaas. Hhr
Rirabautton, ,GImtra uut 3ptf&sniiaitontn un'
f0.tO wcr. uut los RdGm. Ear Oswsac
Gvrnsurs uub utica nm IL 5 une 6.25 Wor.;
f.55 RdHmtltaas. Sswsao. Svrdtu't unb
1N,o 3uo um 6.25 Rcr. iduft tdaIid. ausat.
usutm,n Scnntade. afr Wcntrcit un q.n0
D,or., .D5 uub $40 Rdhm. Rt&cifcu We
srmctattou, nm 400 Ra6mtttaas. Btns'
bawp,or Ncscu cbatipu I'M 6.f5 5Nd&mtitaae.
gInomsbura SibiHon-grlaht SerantrH
fir NovibumbsrIdub uui 6.35. f0:2O Wcr;;
f.55 uue ga&m shr pIpmoutb um s.oo
Iabmittdas.
souutaass8hse.
e6S,id -aar wsp NSri nm 2.05. 3.?0
COS uus 1920 WUratus; 3.35 uue 5.4''
giadut.
g1SrnItS - aBr euHaic nm f.tt. unf
e.95. wpcr. ; f.55, $40 uub lilo WaGnn,
mir Rtuabau,pu uub 3pti9sufattonsH, s!W'
uuS 90 80 Roruttidas.
ssIaomskura SibtfTnn -gsrldai c'erdnfSn
uuS in.2n gpcv uub s.lH Rd&mtttdse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
cxmn,er 8eauent.

Sk GBnn,n pt&fsIn Sbrsn ebsd ttbsn absne
BE 9 iibr, $i.00 trSTn,t ttns Sparstnldes I;
,abn 8 pro,tui 3inita ST itnntu stsptn Spr
SsIt fsbsn Saa I'm Satr skst 2kueteuna:
gHrardaftIib btspnmd&fiat. Hssnttn fir PIE
(kmmtiidbsr Sc Sransatiantif&tu une Anlsn
Sompf,r gluten. @isbt fur Rstitn bic psHs
Eusfuuft unb nisbrieffs TrttIt.
Die Rotariats abibttluna fsrttat Bonma9sn
uuS pritttesus asfsblits Doiumsntt H. ausn
.urpp6iIh,u Spradstn an. Bsiorst PAVE fnr
Pnrasr pou ben Ser. Stddttn. @sleltnennesn
nat alien Sbsilsu bsr Bslt.
NIau 8anftu8 $Dnfe,
atS Qadamanua aoe., Serantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Der rufiiide WaiIIiondr Spiri&.
nom bat gu ieiner golbenen Sodaeit
aus reinem @oIbe bergeiteIlte Ginla-
Sunssfarten aaseei8idt. Dos grosie.
tun lit burdalts feine auterifanif4e
gsationaIeisenfdoft. Gs 1T interna-
tionaI, mie 6os @eIO, ourd weI&es
es berporeerufen pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11
@ranbIi6.

-Bas balten sic bon meinem neiien
Stid. Serr Direetor2"
sd rattle Sbusn, cine Sbee bineins
auIeeeu uno nab bieier Sbee elm neues
Stid gu ihreibenl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

GiRe Srou IN StateH SsIaHb bot
eineH preis fin bie Grfinbiule zines
26rHtbdntpfers fiir bos RrGbeu Der
SGbne aisseiest. BeaH fs GrfoIg
6arnit bot. ioate Der apparat fir
Bafbingtou pertpenbbor semaGt
nerSen, benu bort 1T Gin 9drm-
bdmtpfer fir ole uoeIide ardberei
n5tia,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Der @ert Der iGbrlih pom Den
etGua 10 Seerinrbeniabriten Der @rOe
srseusIen S:eriarbitOiie betrdst an.
naDetnO 2nO UtlQionen Wtart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

Gin frarSoff4er Ronponijt or.
beitet on eiuem sroBen Wsufihpert,
bes er ~BaItaH~ nennt. 8ersebli4e
Rabel Oen Oortisen RubbeImub-
Del bate niht eiHHsaI Riharb Dag-
ner in $armonie au brinsen uro 5u
Dertonen permodt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-11

auh Connecticut bot ben Srei.
Iund ueroOten. 80 eebt cine unie-
rer polistiimliden, ebrmiiroiger
Snititutionen nod Der auOern flo
ten.