davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16


back to the house half an hour later,
alone. He was fairly quiVering with
indignation and rage.
why, where is Mr.. Sercombe?"
inquired Clytie in her sweetest, but
falsest tone, well knowing.
Gomez roared the old tyro. eff
he ever shows his face here again I'll
have him horsewhipped from the
placer
"Uncle!" cried Clytie in affected
horror and dismay.
Why" shouted Mr.. Wyman, che
actually criticized my chickens, said
they were half-breeds, called me old
Top. asked me how much l was
worth, and said he believed he'd be-
come my son-in-law. Yes, he will!''
beloved the irate old man,
Il am so sorry, uncle" declared
Clytie. "I-I think a great deal of
Mr.. Sercombe."
well, forget him!' fired up her in
tractabIe relative, "or give up all
hopes of ever inheriting any Of my
wealth. Now, young lady, you listen
to me; if you ever meet this young
man again or go to skylarking
around with him secretly, III pack
you OF home and settle the whole
business by taking in the Greys.
They're a brood, but the girl is
worker and she's the last pick, so
mind your p's and as, if you're WISE"
Clytie went away by herself and
. laughed in high glee. Then, not
withstanding the dreadful threats of
her uncle, that same evening she met
her devoted lover in a remote lane of
the village, as prearTanged.
81 don't see any way to cut this
Gordian knot" said Paul, after full
hour OF, conversation, except to set
tie the whole matter by following our
own minds and getting married at
once"
'But the folks at home won't con-
0An1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

Uncle Wyman viii surely drop me as
the prospective heiress and take up
that dear, little, deserving, hard
worker, Vivian Grey"
Let us elope."
"AudaciousW
But it seemed the only way out of
the dilemma. They carried out the
program in due romantic style, too.
The next morning there was wild
time around the Wyman home. A ser
want came to her master, pale and
breathless.
ooh, sir" she gasped, ''burglarsP'
'Eh! Where? When? Howl" chal-
lenged the old man, startled.
Miss Clytie, sir"
What about herr"
Gone. Ladder up to the window.
Left this note
Dear uncle" it read. II love Paul
so 1 couldn't disappoint him. We will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Sercombe and of on
our wedding trip inside of an hour.
Forgive"
81 discard her forever! p yelled the
irate old curmudgeon. she shan't
have a cent of my money, I'll act
quick, before her father comes
shopping around to influence me to
change my mind"
Then Mr.. Wyman primped up and
went down to the humble Grey home.
AS he rounded the shabby house he
heard bright, CHEEKY voice singing.
He peeped in at the window.
Busy-bee Vivian was ironing and
singing to sleep her little brother in
a chair near the table. Everything
was poor, but scrupulOusfy clean.
I'D like to have that music down
at the big house." cbuckled the old
tyrant. THAT girl knows how to
make things look home-like, and
that's what want. Morning, Vivian"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Seen d1d Heard

Joe Skaptason was a visitor
from Sosris Friday
Fred Carlson Of Souris was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Snow White" the flour of
quality at Ohmarts'. (29)
J. B. Dixon of Roth attended
to business in this city Satur-
day. .. 3-'' &'. p.
P. S. Hilleboe and son left
for their home at Grand Forks
Friday.
c. G.. Lauder, of Omemee.
transacted business in the city
Monday.
DR.. H%alldorson and little
daughter were down from
Souris Friday.
Atty. H., S. Blood. of Devils
Lake, was in Bottineau Tues
day transacting business.
v. O.. Soule. J. E. Page. J.
H. Lattimer and J. p. Flynn,
all of Westhope were Monday
arrivals in Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13

G. A. Huss of Lansford was
in the city yesterday.
A. Meyer. of Kramer, visited
in Bottineau Monday last.
Bill Clare, of Rugby was a
B%ottineau visitor Tuesday.
r. A. Weber, of Ommee, was
among the county seat visitors
Monday.
F. J. Weatherly, of Mohall,
visited with friends in Botti-
neau on Monday.
F. G. Falkenstein went to
Overly Friday. returning home
Saturday evening.
MI and Mrs. VIM. Freeman
returned to their home at Max
bass last Friday. .
VIM. St. John, of Lansford
visited with friends in BOTH
neau last Saturday.
Matt. Johnson was a bust
ness visitor to Omemee the
latter part of last week.
Father G. NJ. Turcotte of
Grafton was in the city several
days the first of the week.
~~s
The Jack O'Lantern chorus
is worth the price of admission
at the County Fair opera house.
s. Griffin, of Maxbass, visit
ed at the Chas. Boyer home in
this city the fore part of the
week. -
Thorvald Johnson, of Over
ly was among the county seat
visitors the fore part of the
week.
Piano recital by pupils of the
Virgil School of Music at the
Methodist church, Monday ev-
ening. March %.
Miss Seger arrived from the
twin cities Wednesday evening
and will have charge of the T.
r. Woods millinery depart
ment.
ID. J. Guam, of Rugby, is
employed at the Greengard
Clothing store, taking Otto
Charnholm's place. He ar
rived Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
J. H.. Trimble came down
from Westhope yesterday.

J. H. Trimble came down
from Westhope yesterday.
Master Olaf Vinje, who un-
derwent an operation for ap.
p%endicitis at St. Andrews
hospital last week, is recover
ing nicely.
George Erdman of Souris
and Miss Pauline Medrud of
Cordelia we're married We'd
nesday afternoon at the Stone
hotel parlors by Judge Bark
way.
Wonderful bargains
IN remnants of embroidery and
lace at the Wonder store
Something most every lady
can use at this time of year. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nickerson
arrived in Bottineau Tuesday
from Il six weeks pleasure trip
to the coast. They visited at
Vancouver, b. c., and also in
a number of western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson leave
for their home in Antler Satur-
day evening.
Another shipment of ratine
trimmings has arrived at the
Wonder Store. We think they
are very pretty. Come and see
them and the trimming. will
speak fol itself. Nt)
Sam +. Whiting. a student in
the university of Michigan at
Ann Arbor and who was a
member of the debating team
representing that university in
a recent debate with the uni
versitv of Chicago was award
ed $50 in gold and a gold med
al. Sans many friends here
are proud of him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
O~ivinQ a BARGAIN.

Old Mr.. Beeman was decidedly penu.
rious. but as his premises were becom.
Ing overrun with rats he decided to en-.
gage Il professional rat catcher. when
the following conversation took place:
There, Mr.. Reeman." said the rat
catcher. give cleared your premises
OF the varmints. and I take 'em all
away with me. You'll have no further
trouble with rats, I assure you. and
you won't have to bother about the
dead ones either. I'll put EN- right in
this box. The bill is S."
Mr.. Beeman peered anxiously over
the rims Of his silver trimmed specta.
cles. Don't | get anything for the
rats?" he iDquired.-Denver Repub-
ican.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Tired of leo.

Tired OF Ice.
When Admiral Peary was feted In
Paris a big afternoon party was given
in his honor by the municipal council.
After the speeches the president of the
municipal council escorted the discov-
erer of the north pole to the buffet.
what will you take. Monsieur fAmi-
ral?' asked the president. Twill you
have an ece:" Anything except an
icew said Peary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Times Change.

JIVne8 CnanQe.
Times have changed and manners
and customs. A veteran Philadelphia
hotel man said that when in his youth
as a hotel clerk he would insinuatdngly
ask the new arrivals il they'd have a
room with a bath the usual reply
would be:
"Well, no, sonny, I reckon not. YOu
see, 1 calculate to git back home afore
Saturday. Detroit Free Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Sliahtly

Il suppose yOu are happy now" said
the slightly envious friend. You
have everything absolutely your own
way"
! Yes" replied the successful man
but having everything absolutely
your own way is something like turn
ing the game Of life into solitaire and
stacking the deck.'-Washington Star
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Chance Of Role.

The living skeleton wished another
engagement at the museum. but the
manager demurred.
Perhaps I can work in something
new: suggested the thin one.
SWELL" observed the manager, 1--WE
given you three engagements as a liv-
ing skeleton: l reckon l can use you
for one more IL you will agree to 90
az q dead one."-Puiitzer's Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Stands For Many.

BOy-COw is "A noun, feminine gen
der, third person singular and stands
for Mary. ....
=. Islands for Mary?" asked the mas
ter in establishment.
Eyes. sir" responded the urchin. with
a grin. for if the COW didn't stand for
Mary how could Mary milk the cow?"
London Express.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13

from Carbury yesterday.
A. E. Coger of Rugby wac
in the city on business Tues
day.
Commissioner r. T.. Nelson
was a county seat visitor yes
terday.
Follow the band to the Botti-
neau County Fair tonight at
the opera house.
A good laugh will do your
system good. Go to the Coun-
ty Fair and be cured.
Attorney L. D.. Cooler of
Dunseith was in town Tuesday
attending district court.
Mrs. Carl Nystrorn of Souris
spent Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Robert Walker.
H. A. Bate left Yesterday
for Minneapolis. He will also
visit in Iowa before returning
home. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fraser were
introduced into the mysteries
of the Eastern Star lodge Tues
day evening.
Judge Burr and Court Stem
ographer Harold Nelson went
to Rugby Saturday to spend
Sunday at home.
"Arizona'' at the Grand
Wednesday, March 18th, will
start at z 80 sharp. The audi
ence is requested to be in their
seats promptly on time.
The moon was almost total
ly covered by an eclipse We'd
nesday evening, which was
plainly visable to the naked
eye.
Francis O'Connor, who is
attending the School of Fores-
try, visited at his parental
home in Westhope over Sun.
day.
F. w. Cathro left Friday for
Grand Forks to attend the
Agricultural Achievement ban
quet in that city Saturday ev-
ening. Z"
Chas. Gleason received an,
other carload of Ford automo-
biles last Wednesday and Chas.
now says that they sell like
hot cakes"
Mr.. Hansen is certainly the
greatest violinist who has ever
appeared before the Eureka
public. Eureka (Calif.) Daily
Herald. (2t)
E. A. Westacott. representa-
tive for the Famous Players
feature film service of New
York was in Bottineau this
week arranging with the Grand
Theater to play their big Fea-
ture plays.
Seed corn that will mature
in Bottineau county, $500
per bushel. bags extra at
cost. Only have 800 bushels.
Holland Nursery Co., Bis
marck, N. u. 1856
Carl Brodason, formerly in
the elevator business in Kram-
err. but now connected with
the Merchants Casualty Acct
dent Insurance Co., of Mime
apolis was in Bottineau on
business last Friday.
The much talked of stallion,
Hyland Lad, owned by the
Mclean Bros, died.at the Neil
Mclean farm last Tuesday.
Hyland Lad was brought to
Bottineau about fourteen years
ago by Steve Westacott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. l.. New
house have joined the vast
throng of pleasure seekers at
Hot Springs, Ark. They were
accompanied to the American
Carlsbad by Mr.. and Mrs. o.. T.
Newhouse of Minneapolis, and
Nh. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tillotson
of Maxbass.
The dance last Monday ev-
ening given by the Internal
ional Harp Orchestra, Of Chi
cage, proved to be a most en-
joyable affair for all those who
attended. The orchestra dish
ed out a class of music that is
seldom heard in Bottineau and
they are welcome back at any
time.
St. James Rectory, Dillon,
Montana, April is, 1912: The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Observations taken at BOttineau, North
Dakota. under the direction Of the weather
bureau of the U. s. Department of ARri.
CULTURE. for week ending March j. 1914.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
Pvomv CamO)S.

Pyemy camsls.
In western Persia there is a race OF
pygmy camels five feet in height and
snow white in color.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ra.cs five cents per line each insertion

FOR SALE-I have s q m e
choice Rhode Island Red
Cockerels at ST. so each. E.
-. Condit, Souris, n. ID. 22-4
FOR SALE Many desirable
articles and an Irish supper
at Blades old stand on March
II. Methodist Ladies Aid.
WANTED TO RENT--O II
large or two medium sized
rooms suitable for married
couple in private family. For
further information inquire
of A. Bersagel at Catlln,
Smith & Co.'s (31tf)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
SOMERv|lLE COMES
TO Y. N. C. 4 WORK
Boys Secretary Arrives
From West and Plans Pro-
gram for Winter.

With the arrival Of J. J. Somervilic.
boys secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A.. and
the return Of General Secretary Learn
or from his months vacation, plans for
the winter work at the association will
be made. Mr.. Somerville, who comes
!. here from Omaha, Neb, reached the
city last night. but is spending the day
In Indianapolis before returning to
take active charge Of the work among
the boys. August !.
What program he will carry out Mr..
Somerville has not announced, al
though directors believe he will fol-
low the general line of work establish
ed by his predecessor, Herbert Petit
john, who IL boys secretary of the
Muncie association. With the pro-
posed boys quarters in the basement
with an outside entrance, Mr.. Somer-
Vile will have better equipment with
which to work. He will have charge
OF the boys membership, the Bible
classes, in which several hundred were
enrolled last year, the interclass ath-
letic contests, banquets for fathers
and sons, and the extension of the
boys department to the rural districts,
plan which has long been considered
by the directors Of the association
Mr.. Learner. who has been passing
his vacation Of q month at Lake Ge-
neva and with relatives at Kokomo,
is expected to return late this after
noon or tomorrow. Following his re-
i, turn the first meeting of the board of
directors will be held August Z. No
! session was held In July. Ora Hugh
banks, assistant secretary, and Lyman
Lyboult have had charge Of the build
ing during Mr.. Learners vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
LAW OF DIVORCE
SOUGHT BY MAN
FROM CAMBRIDGE

"How long must a man stay in Can.
ada before he can get divorce?"
This is the question to which a
Cambridge City man sought an answer
through the columns Of an Indianapo-
lis newspaper.
Why he should want to know this
he did not state. He learned, however,
that person must be a citizen, either
native born or naturalized.
In response to another question he
was informed that four states require
three years residence, eight require
two years, twenty-nine require one
year, and Idaho. Nevada and Texas
six months.
These questions evidently tell q
story of domestic infelicity, as q per-
son happily married and intending to
remain SO forever afterward, would
hardly be expected to be seeking such
information. Whether the person in
tends to leave and establish q resi-
dence in one of these states remains
matter of conjecture. Also no one
knows whether "cruel and inhuman
treatment" is the cause or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
The Number of Fleshy
People in This
Country Is Decreasing

The popularity Of the physical cul-
ture fad with its accompaniment of
discussions regarding diet, has doubt.
less been responsible for part of the
steady countrywide decrease in over
weight: also the last few years have
developed several flesh reducers
which have been very important fac
tors in causing this decrease. Among
these we consider the following one,
which can be made at home with very
little trouble. as far the best and II
doubtless costs the least. Put four
ounces OF parnotis, which you can get
from your druggist. in ~ pints hot
water and strain when COOL Take q
tablespoonful before meals until
weight is where you want 1t. No harm
results from the use Of the parnotis
treatment and the flesh is left solid
and the skin soft and smootA.
(Advertissmentl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
AnuSennentS
Gennett Tonight,

Actors are born, not made, is the
assertion made by Lew Briggs, inter-
locutor of Tom Powell's Peerless Min.
strels, appearing at the Gennett thea
tire this evening. There probably
never was q time in the history of the
stage when so many people we're en-
deavoring to attach themselves to the
army of those who have served their
apprenticeship and furnish amusement
for the public.
Musical comedy has opened a way
to many young people with good
voices and shapely forms, to make
their living behind the footlights. The
ten cent vaudeville houses have
brought many others into the profes-
sion.
Actors are born, not made. II the
discernment, nature and Imagination
are not in the makeup of a person. no
teaching will supply it. Therefore the
fears Of the workers that the stage
will be overcrowded with a surfeit of
talent is unfounded. In every instance
of stage success, the essentials of the
born actor or actress are found pre-
dominant.
Philadelphia's annual water con.
sumption is 178 gallons per capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
WIN FIRST
N ENDURANCE RUN
RUSSELL Gaar Drives Rich
-icnd Made Car Over
lrse is &.
.sssell Gass. :. wing a Pilot car,
/, first place III The endurance run

..ssell Gaa.. :. wing a Pilot car,
i. first place III the endurance run
which took place yesterday from
Columbus to Springfield by way Of
Newark. Lancaster, Circleville, Wash
ington Court House. London to
Springfield. The run was promoted
BY the Ohio State Journal and was
run under sealed conditions. No
driver knew what conditions the race
vas to be run under until after It was
over. except that he had the right to
PASS every car In front Of him, IL he
was able to do so. excepting the path
finder car. which started an hour and
4 half ahead Of the first car in the
The Pilot. driven BY Gaar. was the
firty.fifth car to start and ct the end
OF the eightieth mile, 1t was the first
car behind the pathfinder. which po-
sition It kept until the cars had
travelled over $50 miles. and had ar
rived at Springfield to put up for the
night.
After the pathfinder car had LEFT,
one and . half hours ahead of the
.irst entry, the other cars were dis
patched ct one minute intervals. max
ing Gaar start two and q half hours
OenlnQ tue pdIuIluoSI IN the IIIUI
eighty miles he passed forty-four cars.
Enter Another Pilot.
The Pilot Auto Sales company, Of
Columbus, O., entered another Pilot
so in charge Of C. e. Hayes and Her.
bert Van Etten. Hayes car was No.
As Not knowing the conditions I'M
der which the race was run. the car
in charge of Gaar was sent out after
the speed record. The average speed
conforming to the A. A. A. road race
conditions. which is twenty miles per
hour.
The car driven by Hayes and Van
Etten finished the 165 miles at an
average of exactly twenty miles IN
hour. Each touring car in the race
was to carry four people and each
roadster carried two. There are sew
eral prizes to be awarded, one for the
car making the best mileage, the
other for the car driven at the most
even gait. Other cups and prizes will
be given out but 1t is not known until
the sealed conditions are opened.
what they will be for In the drive
yesterday, which Is continued today,
some very rough roads were encount-
cred but the Pilots finished the race
In just AZ good condition as they were
when they started. REPETITION of the
cars performance in the Indiana
Pacific Tour last season, which 1t
lAnished with q perfect score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
NEGLECTED CHILD
TO GET HOME

Petition was filed in Juvenile court
this morning by Probation Officer
Gambler in behalf of Gladys Miller,
aged 8, neglected child. It is prob.
able she will be sent to Whites Insti-
tute
She is the adopted child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Miller, who are in poor
health and unable to take care of the
child. Friends Of the family have been
providing for the child. The father
was formerly employed at the Stand.
ard Pattern Manufacturing company,
but is now in such poor health that he
is unable to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30
Quick Cure for DIarrhoea.

The most prompt and effectual cure
for diarrhoea Is Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When
given as soon as the first unnatural
looseness Of the bowels appears one
dose Is nearly always sufficient to
effect q cure. It should be kept at
hand ready for instant use. For sale
by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-30

Philadelphia's annual water con
sumption is 178 gallons per capital
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15
Iein 2iebdlen.

Gle ftnst sern: ~@oGbue abens>
onne..."
@oIbregen lit ibr 2iebIinssitraud;
Sie tpanbeIt oft gum @oIbfti DE-
tei6e;
1lnb q olbforeIIen n iddet iie audi.
Gle Iobt bic soIbnen i'd unS
2teber;
gs eIdn5t ipie Glib ibr blondes
Sddr...
9ie gIide Ieudten. ipritt iie babon,
8ie golben ibre &inbbeit mar.
/
sic idipdrnlt fir matte goIbtas
pete;
Sen aolbaen &abmen TT lie
boIb;
llnb tbr Gem Il t eleift Iaiiterrt
@oIbe
Rlir eins Der @oIbnen nianseIt:
@oIb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

Sierma1er: so me 9emetns
belt: Msine ~Weioenoen Rinber" iino
Bel Der preisperteilung pieoer slatt
oussefallen! SD male iiberbaupt
tsin Siertiid msbr. fonoern sebe gum
PortrGt iiber."
-gur ni9t 70 pIObIid! Sd tpiirhs
Sbnsn smpfsblen, ala llsbsrsanss>
itubis elm = SelbitbiIonis gu ma.
lem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

9tffig. .9aben Sic be-
merit, !Serr 2eutnant, ipie Die iungen
9amen Sbren &ameraosn bon oer
Warine umidpdrmen9"
n5inb: gang natiirli9, @ndbisie;
3ug gum Bafer allen @Gnsden an.
geboren.'
linn 0glid. Batter (9lb.
botdt): nSOrs. paul. ipenn 0u isbi
in Der S9ule nidt flsibiser Iernsu
pirit. IL ma9e i'd tlr5en pro3sb..
Paul: -9l9, papa. Ontel Wlal
iaste nsulia. 0u tonnisit gar tsinsu
lur5en pro5eb MAIDEN, ba Su isoeH
III Die 9Gnge 5ogeit.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

= S9IubfoGgeruns. Dirt
(als er Iisbt, baB Elm @ait Sellers
in ben 8sin siebt, fir iidD: ~Sm,
IS fsblt aIfo immsr no9!"
Gins bon bei6en. 9dit:
.Serr @irt bin i9 betrunten. ober
1T Die @urit 70 tleing Sd i6nsios
INNER haneben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

-Dreiit. sWann iperoen sic
mir benn nun enbIi4 meine Reds
nung be5abIen9"
nnMeiner Sreu! sic iinb senaa
ipie meiu tleinsr Neffe!"
rWiefs bsnne"
r.Sm. Der itellt mir audi INNER
Stasen, Ole ih nidt beantiporten
fann. ."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

s.sSaipobl. msin 5rduIsin, ih BIN
sleidseitis MaIer uno Sdriftitef.
Isr!"
n!SimmeI, mas miiTeu sic 6a
firm Dallcs baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-15

2uremburs. 9lnfteue bes
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