davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
PROBLEM AWAITS BRYAN.
IsIc of Pines, Cuban Territor,
Wants to Join United states.

One of the many problems awaiting the
return of Mr. Bryan to the State De-
partment is the veXatious situation in
the Isle of Pines.
The American citizens. on the island,
who make up more than three-quarters
OF the population, are conducting a cam
paign preparatory TO asking the United
States government to annex the island.
This movement upon the part of the
Americans is arousing a great deal of ILL
feeling in Cuba. In view of Mr. Bryan s
recent visit to the Isle OF Pines, the anti
American press of Havana is accusing
the Secretary of State of completely in
the campaign of the Americans.
In tine archives of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee among the relics of
the last administration, there is treaty
negotiated between the United States and
Cuba in which the United States recog-
nizes the sovereignty of Cuba over the
Isle of Pines. The treaty has been
shelyed, however.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
new DIPLOMACY
Will help China
Recognition Of Country by
u. S. May Be Followed by
Other Nations. .
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
Country Needs Money Badly and
Should Now Negotiate
Loans.

That the recognition OF the new
Chinese republic, forecast in these col
umns a week ago yesterday, is the nat
ural sequel to be expected TO the re-
fusal on the part of the administration
to guarantee American bankers for
participation in the six-power Chinese
loan. is generally admitted now. 1t is
believed that this recognition will come
soon after the return OF Secretary OF
State Bryan. il not before.
Those who stand aghast at the un-
equivocal reputation by the President
of dollar diplomacy" both as regards
the Latin-Americas and the far East,
are strongly convinced that the ad-
ministration's attitude will hamper
rather than aid China in attaining a
stable and financial condition. They
declare that China needs money badly
of this there is no Question-and
that the six-power loan, bulwarked by
guarantees amounting to the under
writing of the revenues of the republic,
is the only way in which China can
expect TO raise the large sums neces-
sary for existing Indebtedness and the
exploitation of the physical and COM
,mercial resources of that vast country
Those who long have sought recog-
milton of the new republic declare that
such action probably will be followed
by like action on the part OF other pow
ers, and that the new government,
once generally recognized. Will nave
little difficulty in borrowing money al
more advantageous terms and without
the Offering for underwriting taxes
which in the language of President
Wilson are some of them antiquated
and burdensome.' 1t is advanced that
Official recognition by this government
of the new republic would In ltseil
carry strong assurance of the perma-
nency of the government now prevail
ing in China.
Pre.ident's Attitude.
President Wilson's attitude. as outlined
in his statements on Latin America ana
China. do not indicate that his admins
tration will stand calmly by and permit
any government arbitrarily TO repudiate
its Just debts toward American citizens
and interests. On the contrary. he says,
in his L.atin-American statement:
I'VE are the friends of peace
As friends therefore. We shall prefer
those who act in the interest of peace
and honor. who protect private rights
and respect the restraints OF constltu-
tional provision.
The United States has nothing to seek
TN Central and South America except the
lasting interests of the peoples of the
two continents and the develop
ment of trade relationships between the
two continents which shall rebound to
the profit and advantage of both and
terfere with the rights and liberties OF
neither
1t is believed that this policy contains
sufficient assurance that no government
which has been recognized by our gov
ernment will be permitted to repudiate
unchalierged its obligations 10 american
citizens In view of this ii would seem
that once recognized. China should be
able to negotiate loans on terms not
utterly humiliating. as those proposed by
the bankers interested in the six-power
.lnan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
McCOMBS EXPECTED
TO GO TO FRANCE
Democratic National Chairman Arrives
in Capital for Conference with
President Wilson.

William F. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. arrived
in Washington last night. He will see
President Wilson today and the general
belief Is that he has made up his mind
TO accept the Ambassadorshipt to France
Mr.. McCombs acknowledged last night
that he had decided the question. bu,
declined 10 say anything for publication
until after he had talked with the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. McCombs friends have insisted
that the only thing that deferred him
from accepting the foreign post was the
fear that his friends who had worked
with him during the campaign might not
be cared for by the administration. Re-
Gently, however. there has been an I'M
derstanding between the President and
Mr.. McCombs on this subject, and II is
believed that he will take the foreign
appointment.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
UNDERWOOD PLAN
Caucus April 4 to Protest Against Com
mittee Reorganization Being Held
Up Until Tariff Bill Is Passed.

Opposition from House Democrats. who
do not look with favor on Representative
Cnderwooo's plan to postpone reorgan,
ization OF committees until the tariff bill
is passed. loomed up yesterday with the
announcement that about fifty Demo
cratic members from Nebraska. Iowa
Kansas. Colorado. California. and other
Western States would hold caucus
April 4 to consider this plan.
II is known that most of these Demo
Gratis are opposed to Underwood's plan
claiming il Ii an attempt to club Demo
cratic members into line for tariff du.
ties. which they believe too low. The
same combine of Democrats forced the
Democratic caucus March ) to adopt a
rule whereby members of the twelve i'm.
portant committees of the House should
have no other committee assignments.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

her programme that received the clos
est attention. Then, getting away from
such serious subjects, Miss Russell fed
the swans in a Los Angeles park and
told of the proper duties of hostess
while officiating at a picnic, the pic
lures showing her in the various poses
as she described them.
Correct evening dress for men as
well as women was described. and then
Miss Russell was shown on the screen
wearing what the programme describes
as a million dollars worth of jewels"
Needless to say. interest in this dis
play was general After a motion pic
ture peep of Miss Russell making up
in her dressing room. the programme
closed with a series of picture poses.
showing Miss Russell in numerous
elaborate costumes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
ELIOT CONSIDERING
DIPLOMATIC OFFER

That DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president
emeritus Of Harvard. has the refusal of
the diplomatic mission to the Court of
st. James Is generally accepted in well
informed circles, despite the refusal of
the White House to either affirm or
deny the report. President Wilson and
his aids are silent. beyond admitting that
DR.. Eliot Is one Of those under consid-
Grafton.
According to the report, DIR. Eliot was
under consideration before Richard o.
ney. Of Boston, definitely had declined
the offer DR.. Eliot then declined to
be considered pending Mr.. Olney's de-
cision. Since that time. II is said. DR..
Eliot has had the matter under consid-
GRAFTON. He has not declined.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
BERNsT0RFF IN NEW YORK.
German Ambassador at Dedication
of New German Library.

New York, March 2o.-Count Won Bern
storff. the German Ambassador at WASH
ington, was the guest of honor with
Adolph Lewisohn at City College today
at the dedication of the German library
presented by Mr.. Lewisohn TO the in
stitution. Andrew Carnegie also was
present and made brief address. as
also did Prof Rudolph Eucken, the Ger
man philosophic writer at Jena. who Is
visiting the United States Prof Eucken
spoke in his native language
Count Won Bernstorf congratulated
President Finlay and the faculty on the
gift of Mr.. Lewisohn, and expressed the
hope that the rest of his ofiicial life
would be spent in this country. which.
he said IT have learned to love-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Ne DIctnxraphs Located.

Harrisburg. Pa. March n.-The widely
published stories of dictagraphs hidden
about the Capitol and beneath the desks
OF legislators was shown to be without
foundation today when a search showed
the "myserious wires to have been
placed there by operators OF moving pic
ture machines to notify camera men
when to start operations during special
sessions of the Legislature. The records
show that the State has purchased a
number of dictaphones to aid busy ex-
ecutives in the work of debating letters,
but no dictagraphs.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
NoRDICA's HUSBAND INDICTED.
George W. Young. One Of Doo,
Charged with Fraud.

Jersey City. March 2o.-The Hudson
County grand jury voted indictments
against George w. Young. husband Of
Nine. Lillian Nordica: William II.
Cooper. formerly president of the Seisel-
Cooper Company; Alvin Young and c. j.
Van Slyke, charging conspiracy to de-
fraud. The indictments have not been
returned to the court, and until this IS
done bench warrants will not be issued.
The indictments are based on the
charge that the four men. through their
control of realty company holding a
large tract of land near Asbury Park.
made sales TO small investors on repre-
sentation that the property was unin-
numbered but that the entire tract was
under mortgage of $4,000. held by
George Warner. OF the Windsor. Trust
Company, Of New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Woman Held AZ Bank Robber.

Monroe La. March 2n-Three men and
a woman were arrested in Dallas today
for the dynamiting and robbery Of the
Rastrop LaD State Bank recently.
They had in their possession 5000 in
cash and several thousand dollars worth
OF diamonds and jewelry. which are said
to have been taAen from the banks
vault. The men gave their names as
Harry Robinson. Ray Nix. and Karalake.
The woman claimed to be Robinson's
wife
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
WILSON TO STAY ON JOB.
President Refuses Invitations ia
Attend Two Conventions.

President Wilson yesterday declined
two invitations to attend conventions
r. L. Quarles invited the Chief EXecu-
tive to visit Baltimore on June IL. for
the meeting of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America, and Prot. J. Law
renee Laughlin. of the University OF
Chicago. asked the President TO be pres
ent at a meeting of the Chicago Economic
Society in May.
The President declined both invitations,
because he does not intend to leave
Washington until the close of the special
session in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
WOOLEY TO BE NAMED.
Virginia Man VIII Be First Assis-
tnnt to McAdOo.

Robert NJ. wooIey, of Virginia, Will
probably receive the only recess appoint
ment made by PRESIDENT wilson, tnat OF
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo, il
was learned yesterday, desires to obtain
an assistant who will take charge OF a
large amount of work which has accumu-
lated in the department in the last few
weeks and wooleys appointment prob
abIy will be made tomorrow, and the
new Assistant Secretary sworn in a few
moments later.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Navy Yard CoBGested.

Congestion in the workshops OF the
Washington Navy Yard, and inadequate
store-room for completed machinery and
guns. were reported by Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy Roosevelt today, follow
ing an inspection by him OF the plant.
The Secretary will recommend that in
tne next naval appropriation Dill tnat the
cvercrowded quarters in the Washington
ward be enlarged. Secretary Roosevelt
remained two hours in the navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
strike raraIyzcs Potteries.

East Liverpool, Ohio. March 2o.-Sever
hundred striking girls In this and near
by towns have paralyzed the pottery in
dustry of Ohio and West Virginia. and
today a majority of the thirty factories
In this vicinity are closed. Four thou
sand men and women are out of work
The few factories still operating will be
obliged to suspend tomorrow. and an
other thousand employees will then b,
idle
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Boston Dres.,uakers strike.

Boston, March eo-Nine hundred men
and women members of the Boston
Tailors and Dressmakers' Union, No 3S.
went on strike this morning, seriously
incommoding the Back Bay modistes.
who have large numbers of Easter
gowns unfinished. The employees de-
mand better conditions, with an increase
Of pay. and equitable arrangements for
overtime.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
schoolxirl shot while at Play.

Scranton. Pa, March 20.-while
playing ring around the roses today
in the grounds of the Burdick School
ten-year-old Margaret Rounds fell
dead with a bullet through her temple
from a revolver accidentally dis
charged by fifteen-year-old John Gill
roy. The boy had been cleaning the
pistol at his home. across the street.
without having removed the cartridges.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Afte- Pres Associations.

Representative Lafferty of Oregon an
nounced yesterday that he will Introduce
a bill to make press associations COM
mon carriers under the terms OF the in
terstate commerce act He declared that
he would frame his bill SO as to force
nress association to furnish their news
service on equal terms to any number
Of applicants in locality
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Ambassador Wilson at Vera Cruz.

1t was explained at the State Depart
ment yesterday that Henry Lane Will
son. Ambassador to Mexico. has gone to
Vera Cruz for his health. He is suffer-
ing from a severe cold. and, owing to
the high altitude of Mexico City, found
himself unable to throw it off. Conse-
quently he went down to Vera Cruz,
which is at sea level, to recuperate. The
State Department expects him to be
hack at the embassy by the end Of the
week. He is in constant telegraphic
communication with the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
FRIENDS BOOM EARNSHAW.
Presidcnt Wilson to Be Urged Il
Appoint Banker as Com missioner.

Many business friends of Richard ].
Earnshaw have decided to, present his
name to the President for consideration
among the candidates for the District
Commissionerships.
Mr.. Earnshaw is an influential busi-
ness man. He is on the executive COM
mittee of the Continental Trust Com
pany and is a director and close in the
counsels of the Lincoln National Bank
and is one of the big shareholders in the
Boston Bakery
Mr.. Earnshaw is the brother of b.
B. Earnshaw, one OF the leading busi-
ness men of the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Former Congressman in Court.

st. Louis. March 2o-Former Repre-
sentative Harry NJ. Coudrey is on trial
in the Federal courts here for alleged
misuse of the mails. 1t is charged that
he used the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the affairs Of the Cont
mental Life Insurance Company and the
Continental Fire Insurance Company.
Taking Of testimony began today
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

edge the receipt OF your letter Of yes
terday, and to say that I accept your
resignation n you suggest az Of the
present date. Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
"Mr Huntington Wilspn Department Of State"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Gives Pointers on Clothes.

Next to Kinemacolor picturing. Miss
Russell showed how really easy II is
for a woman TO dress well and at the
same time economically-a portion OF
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
MarshaIIs May Visit Connecticut.

Putnam, Conn, March 2o.-Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall are expected to
be the guests for several weeks this sum-
mer of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Weaver.
OF Putnam Heights. The Vice President
and Mr.. Weaver are close personal
friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

New Orleans. March GA. o. Pessou.
Louisiana agent OF the Union Central
Life Insurance Company. of Cincinnati.
was arrested this afternoon charged with
forgery. 1t is alleged his accounts are
SlOo OL0 short
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

For n DisOrdered Stomach
HofY's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
hing in the world. 1t Is prescribed BY
nbysicians everywhere. and tor sale ~
su druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

To enable playsoers to read their programmes in
dartened theaten an Eusiish inventor has p1aced
. stofase battery Light IN IN opsn glaa casa
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Capital $3,O00,OO0OO Surplus $2,0O0,OO0OO
We Offer Our Depositors
Every Banking Facility
and Convenience

Our banking department offers the people of
Washington modern helpful service Our facil-
es for handling personal and business accounts are
exceptional
The interests of our customers are Our first con-
sideration. The financial experience of our officers
is always at their disposal.
Our capital and surplus of five million dollars,
and the regular examination and supervision OF the
United States Comptroller of the Currency, provide
ample guarantee of the security of the funds depos-
tied with us.
Small as well as large accounts are welcomed
and receive careful and efficient attention.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21

Largest Morning Circulation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
Eier Sabre am iadFidea Ssfs.

Die S6bne bes a6uigs bon God
fen, Der onHlaIs nod Rronprins mar,
beSurften nod benz 9eri6pinben
fbrer We1ttter, 6ie Den SaitsIebrer @i-
ron mtbgenonHISen battle, zines reaten
@rstebers tronaSfti6erSprn4e. Dies
mol na6m man teinen BeIgier. Ion-
bern eirrsn SiiSfnnitSoien, @up 3d.
Itgnae, Der bier Sabre lang am Sofe
bIieb un6 bort iebenfalls cine before
GriuHerung biuterlaiien bat. Seiite
ber6ffentIidt er BET Perrtn ieilR Grim.
neritngen uttter benz SiteI 0uatre
ans a Ia eour De Sare. DieIe Grin
nerineen biloen geipiiIernoben eiu
Gesenihid gu ben ffan6aI0Ien uRS
bosbnften GntbIlluneen Der entffobe-
nan Rronprirseffin, Die it6 einfpei-
len nod Srau EoieIIi nennt, 8aIia-
mac 1T 5tpur StodfrorSoie reaftionfr-
iter giihting eebIieben, abet er
ipriGt INNER nit sr6bter Spmputbte
bonn idtdii4en Roniesbauie iinS Iei-
Ger umgebung.
BuIignac i6iISert aud elm grIe6-
His bes Prinsen Wsar bon Sa4feH,
ber au aliseaeidneter grieiter ae-
sporben vt. GIs in Sraitfrei9 Ste
Ri6fer aufgeboben tpur6en. hahte
ber Rrtno 6ieies S6idiaI bon dzem
GrnncrsIofter absihpeRSen, inban q
cine 8ittfartft on Srau 2o,sbet. be
@endbIin 6es 6omaIieen Shnnts-
oberbanptes, rt&tete. llmionft paxte-
te Der PriH5 auf cine antport. Genu
Soubet mar entIeet Soriiber, bob nr
elm freinber Giirf ireerS weIEen
GHfhb nuf bic Staatsgei9dfs sii-
i&risb. r1tb iibergnb hoB ben p<fnB-
ti3su Brief ibreru Wemuse. PrdRoent
2Us6et mar faIt 6ertio entiest un0
ipoIIts ni1ts TIM, obne ben Tttnifter
bss Grstp6rtieen DeIedHe on befra-
gen. DieIer fan0 MIR bds eins Watt-
tsi, ben Brief bHrth ben frarH0ifheu
Rutt&utier in Berlin bem Ret9s-
tuRoIRr bon 9HLosp iHberret@en su Idi-
isa. Disier furab es tpt6er NIT ietner
Stsurng MIoeraubar, hreft NIT e..
Hem H%M4en grhrsen ou berfebren
anS i&idte baber ben Brief on bic
fdGfff&e @egieruRs, irsbem er fem
erfaairneH bariber aa,sipra4, bob
Grun 2olfbet ban Brtei uidt bedat.
lpoxtet babe, ba ft& priip Mos ai&t
auagregouiIt aa fle sapon6t babe:
Gur4 fetnen @tnntsuttHtfter erEeit
i&EiebN& Der Rontg bCa SoHfen hea
S&refb&rief feines frcmnIem COB
nes nnS Buiiennt idtpeigt boriibeE,
S6 Der 6Cbe 9risf'9reiber Bel btsier
@efeeenhett bon 4onts @eore geiobt
ober getabeIt tpurbe. Sebenfaas bate
er Ietnen 8rief ri&t gei4rieben,
tpenr er fid borber iiber bte transot'
i6en MISUNDERSTANDING ReneH-
i1oft sesebeu bdtte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
anSexH s,rr aebrs.

Shn genfHntgeri@t IN @o&eAer.
q. D., tuurbe nod InngHbteem
aurpte enti&beben, bob Der 6obeI-
ptrt BiIIiam 2n,tsr ni&ts bon
hem Roddaie isfuer SrGu ertolten
f6snie. 9as gonr tithrte paeIs SGhre
bt1ibur4 Dos 9dnfer-Sotei an 9ofe
&henne rnbe Der Ribge &odh, Dos
@hgeI,hm ftassb aaEf beat gennen Der
Grnu tsssb bei6e arheite4sm ole bte
Snbre btnbur@ geuseiarinEs, nm ct.
hos fir tire often Sooe ~ er4pep-
ben. Sie botten nte atJsha eebdht.
rnIb oils oie Tpun Dor siuieen Snbren
tuertportet nnb obia ein SatGment
su biarterLaifeN ffnrh. ha asnhts Der
Wfomu 6ie Grt6edlnpL bob er o.,
Ht@ts an benz geotloifR fetner Gunai
beretAgt iei, Or fitbrte has &otel
ipetter, troe 0es Qroteibes fetiues
G&lpoeers 9rnnh, 6es. 8rlsbers jet-
nOr Grmi, Der tn ben aheen bes
@eIeees BETTER aIles heFeH tit, NOS
2aiifer nHb feline Sron ii9 eutibrigt
battsu. gtnd oabhtns aIler a3erpiIiH-
tiIReen tu,irbe iai gaohlobgeribt Ren-
niirg dbeeIset uuo Der 8ruber Der
Erun sniu rs&tnldbieen II. aIIetrieen
Grbea erfI6rt. gs mag Sale eeben.
tn neI&en es elm @ebot Der RIug.
bait obsr Der 8orfidt lit. ipenu elm
RaitH iein @igentum auf ben gea-
men ieiner Grau eintragen Idbt, in
anSeren SdIGen aber III es bic srobte
Eorbeit unb ober6rein cine iolhe
Die ii1 nid)t GIFT MAIDEN Idbt. as
siehs fih nierponb aus. ebs sr it&
oitI R,tbe Hie6erIegt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
aaab6.n aIs sran.p ssrsIsibst.

Gl,s 9ibertp, q. D.. ptrb seuteI-
bet: GIs elmer Der MhI9sitgs bon
geep Oorf bte bieFse Stnttou er-
retnte, henterfte etner Der StredeH'
holisiften elm iunses 4ari&dsn ent.
trditet bon ben 9afieru oes aobIen-
ts,tbers su 8oben itufeT: oas iih BET
ndbsrem anFeben aIs ell in Wdnner-
uetbern Itedenbes Ndb&en betGits-
iteIIte.
Die oos UeGbden fp6ter ertIdrte,
beiBt Cd GIsla Burfe Sentple oiis
Go6itun, o. Dor tpeaieen Do9eu
bot Ne thren bo1erobta Iitreen.
ftaptHoilhtiaeH BrIber aus Cto nod
2tbertp eebradt nltb it1 Sotn mad
geep Oorf beeeben butts, I'M Or
isrtsbmunn perI5uIth sa sriuaen
ibren Griioer Dor bsrw Go6e Sa retteIt
9o br ihIiebIih bas @eIb auSgsns
Jbue bab es tbr seIrneeu por. Or
GriehutaHu aud n,sr ~ ishen, hotts
lte fbre Rlet6une In eineun Gltletber
geiHdft segeR Hnen Rn6beT,onout
eineepe1'elt. unb betiHIsh ben WiI&
aug beftieeen. uIH gu tbrem grubel
su ellen. aIs tie bon Der Stattor
nah Der 8obnune bes 8riibers &c
pcuimen purbe. tparb ibr bic Groater
botffdft autetI, bob Oieier tpeuis,
Stitnben porber bon Ieinem 9eibe1
! kir immer erI6it nor6en mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08


Dem syobregberitht 6es Ghsfiupa-
tors gaobert 9. Shnrp BON goitoe-
partenlent sufoIse fiHb IN bem nit
6esn 80. syuri 1919 beenoeten Retp-
nitnasidtr btr6 alIerbunrb Sfntrt-
beIunternebuiinesn urter 1enIsirHe
Der 9oit BON 2eliten, be pdbreno be-
sssobres perbaftet tpaIrben, onr0berIto
$52, 100000 ben Sai9en oes oiion
aIdubigeu BubIifnuss eTttlcdt NOR
SEN, aeaen $77000,000 TIM Dorbsrt
gen Re6mrngsiabr, ,uub DIE Bsrustis-
Ser,rna fpiro auf 9te@niine Der 3dtt9-
teit bes 9epartgner,ts geiest 8db-
renb 6es ssabres tpirben iiber 4OOO
SSGIle folder SfhptnoeItmterT'ebnn
aen ben goftinfpeftoren 5itr untsr-
iufnupq iibertptefert, bon oeneTt otele
nod Der @rleSieairte barren. Serr
Sadrp |ogt tn ieirpen 8eridt bic IN
ben @eri&ten eefdnten llrtehe tptrt.
ten etrieernaben ertutlttiger6 aui
bos 9ebortentert tn fetnem 9re,ta6iig
oeaess. icl@e SGAuirsbelunterneb1
sen. Sn upbreren Gdaen, m beHeli
Rilio#en bon Dollars erf@sptHoeii
mrrbet, feien one Sdautrphler mir oii
S6f6titrdfen bon tperieen Rceater'
perurtetlt tporben, usb In edptiieu
@eridaeu f3eu foedr MIR @elHtro'
ssn oiiterieat morben. Ste bon erti9er
ipeHtgen Dollars Bis Su $4,000 oo-
riierteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-08
SeuntaaSs3dae.
ea6aiBaaHa & @bomina Ballet.
(9aureI einie.)
9wH6su Scranton unb BtIfss.Burs.

3wtI&su Scranton unb BiIfss'Barrs.
3Hes vsrIdffsn Scranton nm | .00.2.O0, 3.W
400, 500 uub 500 Wcratns. I'm $40 wicrs
atns an @s6sniaasn une ane uaGfclatnet
iuauita Rtuuitn, uub uui 700 Wprdtns an
@unnidaeH unb dls na@fcIatnbt iDdnita Wt-
nuirn Die unt tufIuftpe 90 Rdhts, In Bf-
F,s-sarre 4f Wtuuttn 'pdter aufcuimeub.
Grprta,fiat, uur IN piitstcn anbaItsnb, Ssr.
IiNeu Suanleu alIs Sunes idaIiG, dusat-
nemmen Suuntaas uue Hsttrtdaeu, vcu 7.fo
aspTdsns bis 7.f9 Nbtnos .uub trtftu In @tl'
Fes. Barre 40 Rtuutsn lpdttr etn.
Otttertr DisuR ,pilGsn StrautoE. Ndp Nua
parl, euud TdrI, ptttrsbura unb Suuncrs.
Sisbr SahrpIdn far aspddbefSrberrbt 3ha'
Yvaltu erdft am g. SuItf9O7.