davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13

That John B. McManus and the
members Of his family expected the
fate which overlook him in Mexico
City death at the hands OF Zapata
bandits was revealed yesterday by a
letter written TO her mother in this
city by Mrs. McNanus By an odd
coincidence this letter, written on Feb
ruary 1s, reached The Tribune on the
day the news and manner of the muir
der OF McManus were transmitted to
the State Department at Washington
by the Brazilian Minister in ileXico
City.
One paragraph OF Mrs. McManus's
letter reads:
~ would like to make Wilson live
in the St. Francis Hotel for week
/ with these people. ! think that his
New England soul would love all those
officers with their harems and by the
way, some of the women are American
prostitutes Each officer has from one
TO five women with him, according to
his position and propensity for graft.
And then the hotel is such delight
ful place and In such a nice condi-
ton, especially just now, as there
is little water. There isn't any
thing TO eat but coffee without milk, 4,
fllette and frijoles. Once in while
they may favor him with psuvaso
bran bread, but he likes simple
diet. Then we would charge all his
money for him into these nice paper
bills at the rate of II cents on the
dollar, and let him go out IN search
OF grape juice"
Expected Husbands Death.
The opening paragraph of Mrs. Nc
Manus's letter expressed her fear for
her husbands safety.
Last night" she wrote, ii became
20 uneasy as to what might happen to
my husband, who remained st orr
house after VIC left to look out for il.
that went to see him. You know
that not long ago q big crowd of rob
bers were trying to loot our place,
when he shot into them, and IS said
TO have wounded one; so I fear
crowd Of desperate poems arc down
on him. and live in a nightmare lest
some of their accommodating friends
will try to stick knife into him"
The letter continued:
Last night everybody expected the
Carranzistas TO leave the city again
and the Zapstistas to come IN. When
one crowd is going out and the other
coming in there il always the devil to
pay. for each steals all they can lay
their hands on.
The conditions in Mexico City are
unbelievable. The Zapatistas are all
Continued on page 1. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-13
WEATHER

rAIR To-Day And -MoRRowI
NORTHWEST WINDS.
Yesterday's TempeFsturesi
High, 90; Low, 20.
Full report on Page ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
THOROUGH WORK
How q Clarksburg Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney

II you suffer from gbackache
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease OF, the Kidneys
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Dban's Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
sClarksburg people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit2
M. D. Mcmillan, 207 Bridge ST.;
Clarksburg, NV. says: s For years
Iswas greatly troubled by rheumatic
spells. The attacks Just about laid
1neiup., had sharp, shooting pains
In my back that made. II impossible for
mesto stoop oyer. The kidney secrej
tions were scanty and at times ii
seemed as II my kidneys weren't act
ing at ALI. "A neighbor told me to
use Doan's Kidney Pflls and j did!
After I took three boxes, the pains
all Went away and my kidneys be-
came normal. am glad to confirm
the endorsement 4 gave Doan,s Kid
ney Pills before. ] think they are the
hest kidney remedy tosbe had.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mr.. Mcmillan had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. M Y.-Adyerl
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
Who Says the IlNafketiIs Quiet
But the Undertore Remains
Strong.
(By Henry CIe,ys.,, i.

NEW YORK, N. v, ian. -
There was "a quiet tone to the
cotton market during the entire
week. but the undertone continued
strong due in great part to the fur
Their increase in buying for. foreign
account and domestic investment In
terests. To some degree, however.
the sfrmness was owing to the fact
that the new contract under the
terms of the United States futures
act is really stronger than the trade
has been generally led to bel ieves
On; the medium s grades, which In
clude middlIng. strict middling and
good middling, as we'll as strict low
middling, It has been discovered that
the new government standards are
worth IS or moret points sover the
old standard 4of classification. In
addition to this 1t. is necessary to
consider the,E stipulation OF the
staple. which calls for at least
seven-eighths Of an inch. While this
requirement does not affect. deliy4
cries from such sections as Texas,
Oklahoma or Arkansas. 1t has a de-
cided influence ON tenders from the
eastern portion OF the belt. Another
feature that should be considered IN
regard to the new contract Is the
single certificate provision, which
makes 1t possible for the holder of
contracts Of cotton in the local
stock TO Withdraw a certain number
of bales and REPLACE these with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
State )N
And Gas oductionS lJp!to June
90 Last Lar gest in Any One
Year of OIL History.

\ OIL st6tistics of the state show
that the year 49, 4 up TIL June 80.
was the hest year In the oil history
of West Virginia III the number Of
wells completed, For the year end
ing in 191 4, 4. 654 wells were com
.pIeted; In 1s1 8, a. wells we're
comp eted and for the first TX
mont lbs OF "a 8 IA the number OF new
wells compl eted was $50. From
June on, how the activity In oil
dropped and 1t Is prob ble that the
year 10 / will not show so many.
new wells completed as In 1si3 !, ai-l
though 1t will REQUIRE the actual fik-:
lres from the state labor bureau
compiled by Coninii sioner Jack
NiGhtinsaie to de iine tliis. \.
The twelfth biennial report ofI
;Cpnamtssi onet Nigh tingaie for the
labor Commission, lust issued, con-
tatnBI d complete directory. ofaeevefy'
niapufa ctufing company. mine. pub
Lefty CORPORA Ion and foundry In the
state. ana also Of such with head
quarters beyond the boundary Of
Vert Virginia. but having br1nches
IN this state. +
An interesting feature OF the re-
port Is the nationality Of the labor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
co Z ON ST JAT IllN
AIS SEEN BY CT q VS.

drawals without being forced to take
out certificates for the full contract.
There lis no question that these
three features alone demonstrate the1
enhanced value or the new contract,
and, sas repeatedly pointed out I'M
these advices, the New York market
Is now as neverfbefo the best spin.
ners market Of the world. Evidence
~ coming Ito hand daily OF large
acreage being devoted to winter
wheat in the important cotton pro-
dncing territory If this tendency.
as is likely, Is carried son, to apply to
corn 1t looks as IL cotton acreage
would be decreased to a greater sex-
tent than Is even now anticipated.
The acreage devoted to corn will de-
pend to sconside rable extent upon
the relative prices of the two COM.
,ncditiescorn and cotton-w when
the cotton planting season arrives
III in the early part sof THE new year
we find cotton prices still below the
cost Of production and corn at or
above the present price level there
|sunquestionably will tbe a strong In
lceptive to plant corn. 1T goes With
out SAYING of course that III the
price of cotton remains low and the
price of corn remains high. this i'm
ceptive viii be intensified. More
and more attention is being given to
the export demand, which Is ipcreas-
ngs as rapidly as shipping facilities
can be secured. This demand comes
not alone from Germany where the
need for our cotton is great, but also
from English ports, where stocks
lof cotton are low and manufa ctur-
ing interests ION, the mend. All Srel
ports from domestic cotton goods
districts are favorable. Activity rs
increasing. and this applies to near
| " all lines. but particularly to print
cloths and staple converted goods,
The cotton situation can be sum
med up in few words: the present
Ilsupply Is known, demand is steadily
and from all indications
can be expected to continue to IN.
tcrease. while the prospects, for next
years crop strongly point to a ,reduc-
ton which, II consumptive factors
develop. as Indicated, should leave "a
carry over at the end of next year
little above normal Futures re-
lIcently have had a fair advance and
Ireactions from time to time are In
Eorder; but as cotton Is still selling
below the cost of production there
would appear to be little risk In
making PURCHASES on the set-backs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04

employed In West Virginia, the IEng-
slish leading all other nationalities
by wide margin. The figures are
as follows: Assyrian, 22s; Austrian,
2.077; Belgian, 500 English, 49,
3613;; Finnish, 800; French, 275;
German, 1000; Greek. 1911; Hun-
garian, 3 ,053; Italian, III ss !; Polish,
I3,444: Rumanian, 404: Russian,
9, SB2 Spanish, 7S2.
The Spaniards are largely employ
ed In the chemical factories of the
state, the town Of Siezing, out from
this city. having alone q large pro-
portion Of the Spanish population Of
the state. z ]. I N ~ Z. "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
SCHOOL rREoREN|.

Allsthe schools Of the city and sub
,urbs reopened today after the two,
weeks holiday vacation. Afull at
tendance was reported from most OF
the schools but in a few instances
some of the students were a little
dtlnttory in returning to school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-04
Ia, COURT M0NDAlY..

There was NO session Of police
court Monday morning city police
having made no arrests Sunday or
!; Sunday ~ night;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
t ol.sg 6 Woman i3HrBEess. 10 Death.

4 house occoupie! by Ed. Watson
and his family, on the farm Of NJ.
L. L. Joyne1-, was burned q litt:a
pact midnight TIC house vas dis-
covered on fire ~ the Occupant
and Watson anu lis vile we've e,1
deavoring to save their belongings
ard children.
They had gotten out some Of the
furniture and all the children but
one, baby about year old. The
Child was heard in the burning
building, ard i il Watson ard
his vile rushed in to save the child,
entering ty different doors. Wat
so4 secured the child, but his wife
WIS overcome by The heat and smoke
ana was burned TO death.
The child was severely burned
about the face, neck, and limbs
and YVES brought to town early this
"wednesday morning anu given at
tention by Or. A. D. Morgan.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
Escaped C0!lG!5::t Captured.

While looking Ter convict tina /
escaped from the county force thai
is working IN Enfield township
Friday, Chief Zeb Whitehead ran
across Richard Smith, the convict
that jumped the guards OF the
Joint Roads Commission during the
afternoon OF May 18th. Smith was
haCdcuFcd and taken ii custody by
the Enfield authorities on Friday
and turned over to Supt. Dickens
here Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
~ so -
& = - - W so

Having qualified as administrator
upon the estate Of allen Sr1isa, a.
ceased, late @ Halifax County
North Carolina, !! here n7*iiy a'3
persons having claim ag4.cs },.-
estate Of said deceased ~ present
them to me, or Go my attorneys
Ktchn and Smith. within ere year
from TIC dat4 d tai5 retlce u s.sc.
notice will be pleaded in bar q this
recovery All persons indebted g
said estate VII pies s,lesEr .2rfadi-
: WILLIE SMITH,
K;tcl1ir p Smith. Admit.
This May 18th 1915.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
& sGlaI items

Mr.. Henry Gray spent Friday
in Hobgood.
Mr. Allison Mcdowell spent San
day evening in Tarboro.
Lieut.. Geo. S. Bryan, U. S. N,
has returned TO Annapolis.
Little Miss Evelyn Bishop is visit
ing relatives in Florence, S. C.
Miss Alice Tillery has returned
from the Greenville Training School.
Mrs. S. L. Gainor, of Dattleboro.
is visiting relatives and friends here.
: Mr.. Bruce Lewis after spending q
few Gays here returned to Raleigh
Thursday.
Miss Bette Station left Monday
for Iafboro where she will visit for
a few days.
idr- .. 2. Josey, Of Tarboro, spent
Sunday with his parents, -. ard
Mrs. n. 3. Josey.
Messrs. Il. c. Scott and viii
White, of Coldsboro, were among
the Sunday visitors.
Miss Kate Dunn has returned from
Stanton, Va, where she has been
visiting many friends.
Miss Kate TilIery has returned
from GIevnville where she attended
school the past season.
Miss Dorothy Howell has returned
from l,,ev' York where she has been
studying voice for TIE last year.
Master James White has returned
/ from EslfielC where be has been Wis
itsag relatives ioc the past week.
Mrs. ". A. Fryai and Mrs. J. L.
James. OF Rocky Mount, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton Keel last week.
Mrs. ". A. Dunn has returned
from Stanton Va, where she has
been visiting friends for few days.
Miss Susie McDermott Of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting Mrs. 2. A.
Rasbury at the Scotland Neck Ho-
tel.
I Mrs. 4. ". Hall, Of Weldon who
has been visiting Mrs. E. ". Hall,
returned to her home Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. G. 3. Andrews, of City Point,
Va, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and hrs. c. w.
Andrews.
Messrs Mills kitchin. Brubbie
Kitcslin, William Mcdowell and Gin
ton Keel attended the dance at Leg:
gets Friday night.
Miss Josephine Tiilery attended
the baccalaureate exer cises at the
Eastern Carolina Teachers Training
School "Wednesday evening.
Nfeasrs Joe and Julian Pitman, c.
L. Keel, S. 3 kitchin, Jr., and Joe
RiodiclS attended the commence
ment picnic at Leggetts Friday.
Mrs s. B. Mclean and three sons
Sylvester, Thomas and Allen, 81
Maxton, are here visiting Mrs. Nc
Leans sister, Mrs. @. F. Smith.
! Miss Annie Z. Iiighsmith who ha
been the guest Of Mrs. S. A. Dun,
at their home Gu Roanoke Avenue
returned to her home in Fayetteville
Thursday morning.
The following boys spent Sunda,
afternoon III Spring Iiiil Braxto1
Sears, John Boyd, N. B. Josev, Jr.
Allen Tillery, Thurston Vanlanding
ham and Carl Fitzpatrick.
] Messrs Earnest Wins|ow and Nil!
] Kitchin went over to Enfield Satur
! day morning and brought back tn
: captured convict that escaped fror
! the Joint Road Commission cam
! q few days ago.
Among those from Scotlond Nee
attending the opening ball at tn
/ Panacea Springs Hotel Saturda
i night were the following: Nil
: kitchin, James Ed Condrey. Jr
! J. c. R;ddich, Mr.. and Mrs. Cha
j Lawrence, Nina Wells. Of Richmon;
/ LENT Geo. 6 Rrvan. TT. S. N
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
Card Of Thanks.

The measuring party held at Mrs
Inoch Simmons on last Saturday
night Was attended by good crowd
Of young PEOPLE. We wish to thank
cur friends fer helping US SO kindly
in raising the money that is due or
the church. Emma Y. lvey.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
B0yeite- Holman

On Wednesday, June 9Th, at the
handsome ana imposing residence of |
Mr.. Gerson Hoffman, in Scotland
Neck, occurred what was univer-
sally considered one Of the most !
beautiful weddings the town has
ever witnessed.
The bride was the daintily attrac-
tive and only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hoffman, the groom Mr..
Donald Raymond Boyette.
When tae guest arrived. they
were greeted al the front door by
Mr.. L. L. Cherry and Miss Matte
Josey gowned in pink and carrying
~ arnofui of white carnations.
Passing through the spacious
rose wreathed hall, one enter
ed The south parlor decorated with
baskets Of Dorothy Perkins roses
and Strata daizes. Here the numerous
and i,anosoNe gifts were displayed.
The wtoie lo~o- zoe o. he .ocec
was 3 bower Of beauty; and the
artistic ey@ noted with pleasure +he
pleasing contrast of the profusion
of pink roses and the mahogany of
wood-~ ork and furnishings, which
made the whole scheme Of Gecora-
ton one complete unit
Before the ceremony the company
was highly entertained by the accom-
plished vioEnist Miss Louise FutrelI,
who tastefully rendered the seIec-
tions Evening Star" and 20 Prom
ise Me-.
Promptly at 1890, the pianist,
Miss Hattie Legget. began playing
TIC strains Of the always affecting
/ Lohengtfn".
after the minister Mr.. r. a. Nc
Farland had taken bis pace before
the bank of ferns and white hydra
geas III the north parIor down the
rose WreatheG stair came the attend
ants Of the bride: Miss Corne!ia
Justus Josey who was met at the
foot of the stair by Mr.. Vim. ne
| Doweli, ard Miss Louise Josey who
was met by Mr.. David Bryant, cous-
in Of the groom.
Both maids wore white organh
and chiffon hats and carried pink
sweet peas.
Next, tie maid Of honor, Miss
Belle Oppenheimer Of Rocky Mount,
cousin Of the bride, appeared in
white embroidered net, carrying
a hat-slaower Ct I.aFrarce roses and
marguerites.
Last Of all, on the arm Of nar "a
: Their came the dainty dark-eyed
bride, handsomely attired in a coat
suit Of midnight blue with French
hat OF lighter shade. She carraied
bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the
. valley.
The bride was met hy the groom
and his best man Mr.. Chas. Shields.
who approached from the right
throGgs, The east door.
The symbolic ring ceremony was
used to make them man and wife.
After expressing their heartles
good wishes and congratulation
the thrcng Of guests dispersed.
The bride presented each Of he,
attendants with bar pin, on which
two pearl birds IL fill flight, eac;
carrying n its beaa d turquoise,
were depicted
:, Among the out Of town gues
were E1r. and Mrs. Moses Open
heiIaer. Miss Belle 0panheimer ant
y Miss Rave Levy Of Rocky Mount
\ Mr.. and Ms D. E. Taylor, Of Ham
j., alton ard GIiss Martha Harris G
: franksinton.
TIE groom a native Of Scotland
s Neck and 3 ulan OF gentle and VI
: assuming manner, but OF sJerlln
E integrity Of character is UNIVERSAL
n esteemed and respected.
D THIS deservedly popular youn,
couple, after honeymoon spent =
Niagara, Atlantic City and othe
y nor Jiaern resorts, will &c at home
= Scotland Neck, after July LIST.
= -
= -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
Many Visitors.

For the last two weeks Scotland
Neck has been faiIiy agog with Wis
itors. Every train hrilgs in more
and more Of the tender beings.
This years influx Of the beautiful
da1nsels Las eclip5ed numerically
any year at this season we remem-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
Wanted 10 be Intoxicated.

Many and vo.ic1 are the questions
being asked health officers these
days about anti-typhoid vaccination.
The newest one to floor US from a
very unassuni11g man who uuerled
as follows: Say, kin you a;1-l-l,
kin YOU all intoxicate me- for ty-
phoid?''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meetiig
Of the Planters and Commercial
nank was held some days ago in the
Offices of the bank. A representa-
tive number Of the stockholders was
present, and all seemed pleased with
the report Of the officials.
a dividend Of eight Per cent was
declared at the meeting, and the
institution is ia splendid working
order.
Hon. Claude Kitchin was reflect
ed president and Mr.. 0. j. Moore
cashier, together with all other Of
ficers and directors, practically al
Of them having served the bank
since its organization.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17

II you want to laugh away the
blues sec "fIrs. Wigs CT The Cab
bage Patch" at the Palace Theatre
Friday night, June 18th. Seven
reels, zoe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17
Have just Received

:, @h:n1nart Of 81 g RIBBON ENTR lC'I% the best
Kind for yonr Cakes but il it's too hot to make them
YOU get them from Us, because receive them
FRESH every day Also fresh shipment Of Bread
every day. Fox River and Meadow Gold Butter
FRESH On ICE all the time.
= ~. -CD-0CT
i:G9n o~3o-3s:}s,, Progressive Telephone Mo. 81
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17

i pnW THOUSAND JUNIPER
.slr.Zias for s.lc. Apply to Mrs.
l... Dam.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17

A sceaming comedy is Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" at the
Palace Friday night, June 25th,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17

JUST UELOADED A CAR
Iaal Of lie we'll known American
Wire T4o~jng. Josey Howe. Go.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17

MOVING MACHINEs-r II i
s,u IS the Mower to buy. Why !?
-, aHd le1 Us snc" you. Jo3ey
five. CO.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-17

TOR SAFE ONE HUNDRED
.'-.uejs nice seed Spanish Peanuts
.yaten Oil in November. Z. c.
"-.y 4 CO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

Eighth ward Second district-At a build
ing on the northerly side Of Spruce street,
door to Hotel Schadt.
Ninth ward, First dIstrlct-At a portable
building on lot owned by 7. F. Leonard.
10 Kressler court south OF Mulberry street.
Ninth ward, Second district-At a portable
building on the easterly side OF Adams ave-
nue., near the corner OF Olive street, owned
by A. W. schrader Estate, in said ward.
Ninth ward. Third disttct-At a portable
building on lot OF James +. Donnelly, west
Gibson streets, In said ward.
Ninth ward, Fourth district-At portable
building on lot owned by John Reynolds, at
s1S Monroe avenue, in said ward.
owned by Herman Klause, corner of Ash and
Cross streets, In said ward
Tenth ward, Second dletrict-At a portable
westerly corner Of Myrtle street and Irving
avenue, In said ward
Tenth ward. Third district-At wenxei's
barber shop, In said ward.
Eleventh ward. First district-At the hotel
OF Andrew Best, in said ward.
Eleventh ward. Second district--At No. 1oi1
Cedar avenue. In q house owned by Henry
W; Walter. sr.. IN said district.
Eleventh ward, Third district-At the prop
erty OF Dora oMalley. No. s2t South Wash
Twelfth ward. First district-At the house
OF William Nealon. in said ward.
Twelfth Tsrd Second district-At the
mouse OF 7. II. quinn, In said ward.
Thirteenth ward. First district-At the Of
fce of Alderman t. ]. Price, No. 1911 Ca
pouse avenue. in said ward.
Thlrteenth ward Second district-At st.
Paul's hall. No. 1895 Penn avenue. in said
Thirteenth ward, Third district--At the
house owned BY George b. Monies, No. 1858
Dickson avenue, in said ward.
Thirteenth ward, Fourth district-At the
house OF William A. FstEer. 161s Penn ave-
nue..
Fourtesnth ward, First distriot-At a port
able building on the rear OF lot Of Thomas
Cossrova, at corner Of Price street and Main
avenue, In said ward.
Fourteepth ward, Second district-At Mary
Gibbons basement on northerly side Of West
Laekawanna avepue In said district.
F1ftesnth ward. First district-At . port
able building nsar the corner Of South Main
gn sVsnus eaa Eynon gtreet. owned By Williams
FfftSsnth ward, Hecond district-At the Fell
lows bVilding. corner Of South Main ave-
mug and LuIerne atreet, owned By walter
McNlnhois, In said ward.
Flftespth ward, Third dis<ict.-At the house
Of William Williams. 900 b0uth Main are
nue. In said ward
81 slats.nsh xsTd gsr.s a...ries-As the E.Els
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28

8ebentIi9 @ergangenbeii
RartenT6ldgerin Gn Der Wobnung
elmer 0ume): num Sbnen cine prob,
meinsr Runit gu 9eben, fperoe id
Sbnen aunGbit Sodeu aus Sbrer 8ers
sangenbeit Idgen!"
Dame: rGinen glusenblid, = bn
muB i'd erit nu4ieben, OuB niemunt
bor9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-28
g I o bfeufaer.

9eutI9er SoIbat Gm OIten): rWas
niibet uns Die ItrengIte @intertGlte
mo bic ruiiii4en 9duis ia bod ni4i
erfrieren."