davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

rens is expected to put on her best
attire to make a favorable impression.
Special Coaches Provided.
Mr.. F. j. Nelson has been in COM
munication with the officials of the
O., N. & l.. and c. e w. c. railroads
for several days making provision to
accommodate the crowds expected
here Friday. The morning train from
Columbia, which is scheduled usually
to reach here about seven O'Clock will
be held at Newberry until a later hour
in order to make it convenient for
people along that line to come to Lau-
rens that morning. The train will
pass Kinards at 1885, Goldville at
7:40 and Clinton at 500 O'Clock,
reaching Laurens about 1925. Visi-
tors returning will be able to take the
usual afternoon trains at 2:O7 and
4:40.
While there will be no schedule
changes from other directions, extra
coaches will be provided on all the
trains to take care Of the crowds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
CORNERSTONE LAID
AT WARE SHOALS

Interesting Event is Held In Connec-
ton with the Work on the Peoples
Welfare Building. n
Ware Shoals, April s-Saturday af-
ternoon, April 5, Ware Shoals held
high holiday in honor of very notable
event, the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the new Peoples Welfare building.
A splendid procession preceded the
services consisting of several hundred
children all dressed in white, while
the Masons, Woodmen and Red Men
mustered fine body of men who pre-
sented a beautiful and inspiring sight
as the procession wended it's way
around the handsome square. The
lodges were all decorated in their
many colored regalia and carried the
banners f their different orders.
The master of ceremonies was B. d.
Rtegel, treasurer of the Ware Shoals
Manufacturing company, to whom is
due more than any OTHER man the cred
it for this magnificent building for
the good of the people The prayer
OF dedication was said by the Rev. j..
M. Dallas. The children of the public
schools and the Smith Sunshine mis-
sion band sang some very appropriate
hymns in very happy manner.
The handsome cornerstone was de-
clared well and truly laid by the pretty
little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Riegel, who tapped the stone three
times with a hammer and laid bou-
quet of flowers on it. The institution
is to be known as Katherine hall in
honor of this dear little child. The
orator of the day was r. A. Cooper
Of Laurens, who delivered an excellent
address on the value of education. He
pictured the advantages Of such an
institution to the future welfare of
the boys and girls and expressed the
hope that the wishes Of the founders
might be realized and that the build
Ing may be centre of light and hap
piness to old and young.
The very interesting exercises were
brought to a close by the children
singing "Divie" and the benediction.
In the cornerstone We're placed
many interesting documents concern
ing the history Of the village and mill
since it's foundation some years ago.
The new structure is splendid
aiding three stories high, built of
dressed brick with white stone trim
innings. In the basement are located
the gymnasium, tub and shower baths,
poys' play room. and other utilities,
On the second floor are located the
hne assembly hall, reading room, Ii
DNary and mems amusement rooms.
on the third floor will be found a fine
huii Tor the use of the secret orders,
an lodges to have equal rights as to
lts use. On this floor are also TO be
iouhd utility rooms fee the use vi the
inherent societies, also handsome
supper room. On the whole the build
"s is one of the best of its kind TO
Oe round In any mill village and will
conspicuous ornament in one OF
Tue prettiest and most up-to- date com
huhities In the Piedmont state
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
ALL IN READINESS
FOR SCHOOL FAIR
Court House and School
Building are being
Decorated
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR THE CONTESTS

With the Near Anproaeh aS tho Day
for Holding the County School Fair.
rinns are about Completed for the
entertainment of the Guests.
Everything is now in readiness for
the county school fair Friday The
court room has been scene of actWi-
ty several days while being decorated
and otherwise arranged for the ex-
hibits. Several schools have already
sent in their displays and many. more
are expected today and tomorrow.
There is not much preparation to
be made at the school house where the
literary contest and elementary eth
ie'ic events are to be held, but by
FRIDAY morning what is to be attend.
ed to there will have been done.
The athletic field on West Main
street, next to the home Of MIR. ID. III.
Counts. has been given rather severe
treatment by the recent rains, but by
Friday IL is thought that the surface
VIII be dry and hard. Fleming
Brothers has offered silver loving
cup to the school making the largest
totai score in these events.
Supt Pitts has announced that the
street parade viii begin at 80 o'clock
instead OF 1 O'clock in the afternoon
AZ before announced Following the
parade the athletic contests will take
place.
OratorfcaI Contest.
Beginning at $40 O'Clock in the ey-
ening. the high school oratorical CON
test VIII be held at the graded school
The judges for the con
test Will be Rev. }. B, Green OF Green
wood, DR.. a. N. Young, of the Presby-
terian college at Clinton, and Prof. R.
C. Burts of Grccnvilc
The speakers and their subjects are
as follows:
Aaron Cannon, Gray Court-OwinGs
The Character OF Napoleon Bona
parte.
Yates Waldrop, Lanrord sam Da.
Wis, the Scout
John Holland Hunter, Clinton
The Black Horse and his Rider
Eugene Mitchell, Mountyille- The
Girl Wife.
Dewey Nelson, Cross Hnl--Death
of Lafayette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
WITH THE CORRESPONDENTS
What the People of Laurens County are Donq Worthy
of notwithstanding Items About Those Thinas
Which Affect the Every Day Life of a
Socfabe People.

ne mad to think for long while be.
fore he could tell what his name was
1t scared him SO bad that he forgot II
The above is the testimony of the
young man in question. The criminal
for whom the officers were searching
was finally captured on the outskirts
of Hillside.
w. Y. and f. l.. Weathers visited
w, II. Suttles, of Dials Sunday.
Robert Thomason, of Babbtown.
was in this community, Friday.
Master Frank Tollison, is very
sick at this time. Frank has pneumo
MA Let us hope that he will soon be
well again
w, Y. Weathers is critically i'll at
this writing. 1t is not known from
what diesase he is suffering.
Ground has been tremendously hard,
here. But the steady downpour of
rain Friday made the earth rather soft
again. Our farmers are going in"
for potatoes and tomatoes. The writer
ventures the assertion that there will
be 5000 bushels Of potatoes produced
in this locality, and $1,000 cans of to-
matoes. That means some extra mon
ey besides the usual cotton crop. The
tomato and potato crop, alone, of Hill
side will represent a production with
a value Of $6.375.00.
Mr.. and Mrs, Milledgc Melton of
Dunklin were the guests of Mrs. Alice
Tollison, Friday.
Messers. j. o. and Talmage Sim of
Babbtown were visitors in Hillside,
Sunday.
w. V. Tollison has Just returned
from Greenville. where he has, for the
last week, been serving as JUROR.
Messsers. w. c. and S. C. Weathers
OF Fork Shoals were the guests of w.
Y. Weathers, Saturday night.
James Ridgeway and Earnest Babb
OF Dunkiln and Wares, were in our
section, Sunday.
], Walter Woods and Earl Smith
business visitors, from Hillside, in
Fountain Inn, Tuesday.
The Greenville County Association
will meet with Hillside Baptist Church,
the Bird and fth of May, or the first
Saturday and Sunday. The good folks
of Hillside land the bad ones, too)
urgently request your presence. These
people up here Will cndeavor to make
your visit a pleasant one. Now just
come along and you'll find out who the
writer is that halls from the garden
spot of the wor1d-IIllside
Robert Abercrombe and Floyd
Weathers were in Dials community,
Monday on important business.
c C. Weathcrs and sister Alma.
were shopping in Fountain Inn, Mon
day.
Clarence Chapman and sister, Miss
Nell, attended preaching services at
Fork Shoals. sunday
Mrs.TaIithia Sumcrcl is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. w. a. Nelson, of
Fairview
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
DIES FROM WOUNDS.


BE sullivan, colorcd, died n. his
home in the IIopowcll section Of the
county Saturday night rs result of
blood poison caused hy q wound in
nictcd by Lumus Glider on March 22nd.
according to the testimony introduced
at the inquest held over the negro's
body at his home Sunday morning by
Coroner IIairston Lumus Glider fed
the country soon after the difficulty
took place and his brother Geo. Glider,
left for parts unknown as soon a she
heard Of the serious condition of Be
Sullivan. 1t is charged that George
Glider held BE Sullivan while Lumus
Glider did the shootinr
The difficulty came about following
dispute over a dog The dispute was
renewed in patch OF woods belong
ing to Mr.. lessee Young where
game of skin" was in progress, The
negroes met here and in the difficulty
that followed Geo. Glider held BE Sui
livan while Lumus Gildcr shot him, so
the testimony went. Be Sullivan did
not appear to be severely injured at
the time but blood poisoning set In
later and Saturday morning he died,
leaving an anti-mortum statement in
accord with the facts set out above
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
Delegates to Grand Lodge.

At a recent meeting of the local
lodge of the knights of Pythias,
Messrs. ]. A. Roland and Geo. l.. Pitts
were elected delegates to the Grand
Lodge which meets in Aiken May 9th.
Messrs. Thos Downey and J. f. Toll
bert were elected as alternates.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
j. C. SHEPARD'S CAR
STOLEN IN GREENVILLE
"Auto Bandits Take his Ford Machine
and Drive 1t out I'm the Country
Where They Leave II in Ditch. 1t
Was Later Recovered,


MIR. j. G. Shepard, who drives an
auto-transfer in the city, had his au-
tomobile stolen from him while in
Greenvi!le Sunday. The machine was
later recovered, though considerably
the worse for rough treatment. Mr..
Shepard intended to return to Laurens
Monday evening but he was DELAYED
in Greenville until some repairs could
be made on the car The Greenvine
Daily News in it's Monday Morning
edition gave full account of the in
cident as follows:
The pilfering of touring car in
broad daylight yesterday. from the
corner OF Main and Washington
streets gave the members of the no
lice department and the sheriff's Of
flee an absorbing mystery for un-
raveling throughout the whole of
the delightful quiet Sunday after.
noon. And not until several hours
after the mysterious disappearance
OF the car was any ray of light shed
upon the affair. This was when the
police picked up off the streets one
j. b. Campbell Of colored persuasion,
who was boasting Of his participa.
ton In the Joke" and extracted
from him a statement that he and
four other negroes had taken the
automobile and rode in 1t to a point
about two miles below CAN'T station,
where 1t turned turtle. There the
negroes abandoned the machine and
took to the woods. Campbell boarded
an incoming train and arrived in the
city about four o'clock.
Looking for the Rfngleader.
According to the police, Campbell
is not the ringleader in the affair
They have his name, however, as
well as the names of the other mem
bers of the party, and it is thought
that the whole gang will be bagged
within n short while. Campbell is
some 20 or 21 years of age. the other
members of the party being about
the same age.
The touring car. a Ford belonged
to Mr. Shepard of Laurens Yes
terday that gentleman drove TO Green
Vile and stopped his car at the curb
near the intersection of Main and
Washington street where he left il |
while he went to his hotel to write a
letter Returning to the street within
a fow minutes to take a spin, he found,
to his astonishment, that his car had
And, what was more
puzzing, Mr.. Shepard could find no
one who had sen his car driven away. !
Police on Trail.
THE theft of the car was immcdi- !
ately reported to the police, and at
once they took up the search for the
missing machine. The sheriff was
notified of the matter, and he too in !
stitutcd search for the auto ban |
dts" Both departments worked
without results, until the police heard |
of the boasting of Campbell on the /
streets after four o'clock yesterday
Afternoon. An officer got on his trail /
at once and soon had him rounded up |
ma in the city Jail, where he was made I
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16
Contest Postnoned.

The Piedmont Oratorical contest
which was to have been held in Green
Vile Friday night and where Hugh
Aiken was to represent the schools of
this city, was postponed one week
because of the weather conditions.
The contest is expected TO be held
Friday night. the 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

rens is expected to put on her best
attire to make favorable impression.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-04-16

ohiioh, Apiii IL lie onion pupllS
are. getting ready for the fair, the 1St,,
Miss Leola Hellams spent the weel,
end with Miss Edna Owens. OF Rabun
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Wasson ana NJ.
and Mrs. Claude Wasson spent Sun
day with Mrs. r. A. Owens of Rabun.
Mr.. j. L.. Wolff was in Laurens We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahaffey spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Hell
lams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gray spent the
week end in this community.
Mr.. Brownlee and Simmons of Dials
were visiting in Ware Shoals Saturday
and Sunday.
DR.. r. Fuller sold a lady in this
community pig at 62 1-2 cents a
pound, weighing pounds. If anybody
has pig that can beat that please let
it be known.
Dials, April.-The farmers nut in
some much needed farm work here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. z. Gray, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Floyd Curry and family.
Mr.. j. r. Hellams of Spartanburg.
was a welcome visitor here last week.
Misses Ruth Barksdale of BarKs-
dale, and Nell Mccall. were the guests
of Miss Ruth Curry Saturday night
Mr.. c. F. Brooks returned to Lau-
rens Monday, after a short visit with
his mother.
Messrs John Simmons, and Joe
Brownlee visited Mr.. Joe Simons and
FAMILY of Poplar Springs Sunday.
Miss Nell Mccall had as her guest
Sunday. Misses Ruth Curry and Ruth
Barksdale
Mrs. j. S. Brooks spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. d. ID. Harris.
Miss Matte McFadden, left Saturday
for her home in Chester, after com
pleting successful term as teacher
Miss Cecil Owings of Chicora COL,
lege' spent the week end with her par
ents.
Miss Nita Hunter returned to Green
vile Monday, where she will resume
her studies at Chicora, after spend
Ing the week with er parents.
Rev. G. w. MUM, n filled his regu.
lar appointment Su iday morning. His
sermon was foceful and to the point.
Rabun April 14.--Believe we're going
to haul up some more fire wood as
winter is here with us
The farmers grain is in fourishing
conition.
Mrs. Emma Roper and little son
Bob of Eden section spent Thursday
with Mr.. T, F. Babb and family.
Miss Leola Hellams of Shiloh sec
tion spent Saturday night with Miss
Edna Owens.
Mr.. Ellie Babb spent last week in
Laurens visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Babb were visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs Bolton Owens of
Eden section Sunday.
Miss Cora Armstrong spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs. Brooks
Nash of Merna section.
Miss Estelle Babb of Eden section
spent last week with Mrs. Stewart Ma
hon.
The womens missionary society met
with Mrs. Brooks Nash Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Nesbitt Mahon was in Laurens
Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives
and friends
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
0itt8tcn.

= Sn leiusr 0obnuns lu Rauiom
IN am Dienlta9 lSilliam 9arter len.
Der Brisbtihsu Jiisrentrautbeit erle9en.
sDillium o. Stahl BON Rspnolbs
StraBe uno 5rdulsiu glnna Wt. Ginger
pon Auoca nurosn am Donnerlta9
ourh Puitor U. VI. &iufsr 3u einem
@bepaar uereinlet.
Sn ihrer 0obnuus an @reter
StruBe, SBeit Pittston, 1T am Dom
neritaa i'm sllter uOn 81 Sabreu Srau
Satbnrinn Rtter ssltorbsn. pelhe felt
rs Sahrsn IN Beit YtttstOn wObnte.
= Dus PittstOu SOdidulssbuubt
puroe irhb um SOnntas Wtor9ea uoll
Itdnbi9 uOn einsm Brano ,eritOrt unt
belrdst Der Yerlnit etma 500. 600. mil
uur $50. 900 Yerli9eruns. Die @nt'
.ltehune pes Hranpss II In Dunfet &c
rIhllt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
Stabtrath.

Der 3e1enaeometsr 3. D. Sohnion,
welter pom Stabtratb an9eitellt wur.
be, nm ben Sftober Beridbt Der ftdOti.
i6sn 3sHsnueridisbunss 9Ommiiiion
,u rhsden", reihte am 6reita9 In Der
Ysrlammluns bes Staotrotbes fur feline
Arbsit cine Rehnun9 fir $1,000 elm.
Eno bic 6ruge III nun. mer bic Re6nung
be3ablen ioll. Die Stuot ooer Belin nno
Campbell, aui beren BeranlaIiu Jung Sobu.
lon nngsltellt maroe. @rleoisun9 mnrs
be porldufig perlhobeu. Die iSra9e
elmer ,@omiort Station" anf Dem @e'
rihisgebduoe @runoitiid fam. aufs 3as
pet uno man wtes julest ben ftdoiiihen
8someter on, bic biesbe,iiglihen Pldne
ansufertieen. Das @ebduoe, peldes
stwa 1920 tOiten wiro. iOa an
Spruce st aee, oberbalb oem @olum'
bus Denfmal, uuterlroiih errihtet wer.
ben.
Die Sorosrune bes Sobn 9. Tubbs
i'm Bstras uOn $130.47 wssen SeiAa'
oisung isinee glntomObilS mnr6e nit
500 besliheu. DIE Bitti6rift oss Sobu
@lobertp pon Usllepue nm 9iahlab iet
nsr 3ntsrslIeu on eiuem Yfluiterunss
aHeBment, wuroe abseihlasen. Oil
Sroinan3. mel6e Die ct. Baul's luth
@emeinbe nno Die ct. Nnn'S @emeinbl
BON einem abiugsfaual sl1ebment be
freit, murb siinitis einberidtst. @inI
SrOinanj CUR Pfuiteruus uou Geoal
slusnus. meftlid 346 SuB sur BOih'
uns, wurbe einserel6t. Die Srase Ell
ner SDsl9e BET Der 0afieubnlle murol
lisseu selolien. bis man meiB, oh BIZ
WaHenballe BebOrbe base9en 1T ooel
niht. Die 9egitOne @reoit @Ompante
oeren Wa9eh In elmer Pfiise beihdoi9t
puroe, legte cine Rs9uuns fur $40.9s
Dor, bic referlrt muroe. Sin 9lei6es 9e
ihab nit Dem @eiuh Der Penuipluanit
@siellihaft fur Blinoe, bic cine Se
wllli9uns pou 81 ,80O.25 perlau9t.
6olsenoe BOranihldse fir ous NOD
ite Budget murben por9ele9t Wta1Ori
Departement, 1921 Staotihreiber
$2l. 700; Shasmeiiter, $9. 9.473; 0ff
entlihe Werfe. alle bureaus. 1914.
02S; 6ffentlide Sihsrbeit, 81, 527
POllSei. $129.174; Seucrwsbr. $155.
$40 alurm Spltem, 1889; Dompf
fsliel SnipsftiOn, 81 sol; Wteter Sn
| ipsttiOu. 81 LILO; Buu SnipettiOn. So,
975, Bureau Der @eiuncbeit, $l1. .430
0uui ef6neer. s2.l25; 8eriieslsr Dol
@jewi9ten unb WiuaBen. 81, ,575.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
Don Netersbura.

= Das udt WiOnute alte S6hnleiu
Der @beleute William Diiller pUn Tlh,
ter 9lpsnue lit am Dtontag Wtor9en
nnh furjsm unwobllein seitorben. Dlt
Bsiiseuns eriOt9te 9siteru 0iuAmittaa
i'm blsissn oeutl6en tatb. 5rieohOf.
= S8illium Sutmaun uon Roul
ausuue. Der feline Shwsiter Srou SOttiG
Bennett th6tllt an9rifi, nadbem liG
ibm feline 6aulheit uorsewOrien batte.
muste am DOnnsrita9 iiir Elm 9eriht
li1es @rldeinen $500 Bhr9idait ltellen.
= Srau Maria 9unitsiu BON yiOrt
Srpiug ausnue itrensts am DOnuerS.
tn9 eins Slage fir $10.00O @nlihdoi9,
uns sesen ote Yennigluunia SOblsr
Sompanie an. neil biele Die 9Ohlen uni
ter ibrem @i9entbum sntfernt bubeu ioll
trososm ibre 8aufurtunoe cine oiesbs'
3h9lide &eieruutiOn enthGlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
0a8 xbal abmdrtS.

Sablor. Sobn, Der Sobn bes Yor.
monnes Der 2ogIor 3e6s, Sobn g.
Sehn. muroe nm OonneIi ita9 Ipiiheu
smei Surrsu Ssfanssn uno bOe uerlsst.
Ofan nimmt on, oaB er tunerlih usrlsei
1T. : Den @bsleuten 1enr1 y Smein
uOn 9l9b StraBe 1T Elm Sobnlsin &c.
boren moroen. Der 20 Sabre ollie
elliott Winrlb uon Hiose StruBe mad
te am Wfontna 0iahmiltag IN Dem @an'
oglaben bee DauIo s5oueS eiHeu Selbn
moroDeriud, inoem CT fid) eine Jieuol,
uettusel in bic Seite iugts. pelte ihr
ole Bruit beablidlISt mar. DIE &ussI
wuroe lp1ter entTernt nuo Der iungt
Ufann wiro lih erhOlen er bestns Den
SelblimorOUerIub, nell er Obne Arbell
mar unO oacnr6 nleoergeldla9sn wuroe.
Ufarlb ettIarte lpater. oaB Die ShIe
Beret eine rein SufGllise mar unO Ell
ul6t Die Abiibt battle, iid) Su looten
- Der 8rsiberbOB @eor9e Donnie uon
lapIor SiraBe wuroe Wtonias Jiab
mlttag IN Der athbaIo Ss1e uut Del
Stells erlhlussn, ole iid Elm Osdeniau
ereignete, wG1reno WlllIam Oagnes Don
lDelt scranton mabrlhelnlib innsr
lihe Verlesungeu uu0 Sru1 oes linfsn
armes ano Setnes erhIelt. Snel an
Oere UfGnner entfamen NIT unbeoeuteni
ben Verleeun9en. .-an @roue Straee.
nabe Dem Dohi6ulssbduos. CAB ss an
Wonta9 Wtor9en eine Sentung oer
Oberfnhe nno eln ,ebn Sup I'M Ourt
mslier melienoen Sod entliano. /, SbOu
Iriibsr erei9uste iih in jener yia1Uar-
Ihaft elue Sentun9.
= Die @rmorbuns bes stephan Su.
cos, 9iahtpGdisrs IN Der Central 3stG
gu auoca, %elde iid am 10. Oejember
srei9nete. iiham 5reitag autseildrt NOR
Den, iuoem @sorse> zimmerman pon
Uiooiic seitano, SaB er uno 3olepb
Rooestg ole Gbat begin9en beloe Uian
ner, Die iAon cine SBo6e jupOr ole per.
odhti8 uerbaftet moroen pareu, mur.
ben bann obne 3ulaHuns uon UhrS.
idaft oem @sfdnsniB lberianot. Ole
3bat fOa aus Rade erfolgt lein, bod
nebmea Die Seb0roen an, OaB Taub Oas
Wfotip mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
SeutiGIan0 ipart.

9ie ginIaeen in ben SpartaIIen
6ranfreids limb I'M Sabre 1912 auf
66e2 OlilIonen Sres. elei6 ca. 4,6 DetIs
Iidroen 9larf dnseipadien. 9ie ginIas
gen in ben oeutiden Spariaiien limb be-
reits enoe 1911 auf fat IS gliainrben
Rarf (17,s21 Iiaionen Nlarf) auaes
tpahien gefpeien. lIno Ialt einem gIrs
tifel Der @eiers9eitne bonn 10. Seps
tember bs. s. iinb Die ginIagen bel ben
prenbiiden Sparfaiien i'm Sabre 1912
nm 600 NPiIliouen gaarf duf 12,4S2
ydlItdroeu @iarf angeipdhien, 10 oab
man Die einIdsen bel ben beitIdben
Sparidiien Jest ipo5I auf ca. 10 gsiIs
liarben Olari tuiro annehmen fonneu.
9ds mill aIio gang etipds dnberes be-
beliten. ols Die 4.e Nliuiarben in 6roufs
reid, nnb nid gneIanb bIei6t In 0ieier
9trrii1t melt btnter 9eutT6Ianb suriid.
Rnd elmer @ofi5 eugIiiher 8Idtter be-
trll9en Die SpareinIdeen bei ben Gpars
tdiieu in eueIanb 1908 221 geiuionen
Pfuno SterIine gIeidb ca. An Ueiuiors
ben Waart sesen 14hs g2iuidrben Narf
1908 in 9eutidIano. aIfo aud per sopf
Der Sebolteriine iteIIeu iidl bic Spars
etnIagen IN 9euti1Ianb erbebIid aiins
tteer ais IN eueIar,b unb Srar1treid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
aus bem oberen EhaIe.
(Nr4balb @orreiponben,.)

= Srau TereIa @iccoll uon SeIIup,
welhe iih oes Tootihlass ihrss 18
Sabre nlten 3oit9dn9ers Better @rsn'
ooni ihulOis beiannte, LIT burd Riftsr
Jlewcomb gu aft Wionaten @efdn9niB
Uerurtbeilt moroen.
Or. 8. US. 4pons BON Sermpn Der.
flopfte Donnerfta9 9iaht einen 9erl In
uubarmber,issr SBsils. Der ON elmer ouni.
len Stelle Wtassis Ssalep anf BEN Seim.
meg iibsrfiel uno iis frdftis umarmte,
oils Der SlrSt auf Der Silbfldde sridisn.
= Dem IL Sabre alten Sobn @ug.
rafftb bon Psduille murbe ON Wtouiae
In Der bortiseu Sobnion No. 2 3s9e
Der Shdoel sebrOAen unb Der linfe
arm serfAnitten. iobaB mau ibu In ae.
fdbrtihem 3uitauo mad Dem Wlib.
Sallep 9oipital nebmen muBte.
= Siahosm Der "a Sabre alte Ebos
mas Smith uon Sermpn an 5reita9
Jiahmlttas iih i'm Staat Soiptal elm
seitellt bate. nm iih mad bem Bsfiu.
ben Don 5rau guerD uou Peduius ,u
erfuuoigen. ihsint er uerBmsifelt 9emor'
ben sn iein, benu er nabm sulsSt cine
Doiis pon @reOiOt. Brompt anse.
manote @essumittsl bra6ten ben Wiann
mieoer In 3ismlih euten 3uitauo unb
mon erwartste feline @eneiun9.
(@arbOnOule @orrelponbsn,.)
Or. D. 8. @oprp uon bier be.
banptst. baB 6rau Winnie Yarrp uon
Serm1n, bic an Der Tuberfulois lit,
bnrd Oas Or. 6rieomann Ssrum per.
maneut 9ebsilt mOrOen LIT.
: 9afob.Polufa uon Simpion mur,
be Dienitag Jiaht uon sinem @rie .3u9
9etrohen uuo trus einen S4Ioelbrut,.
S6uitte am @eliht uno b6s uerlesten
Riiden oauOu. Sm giOibian 9oipitaI
erDartete man oas ablebeu oes Yerun'
9liidten.