davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-08-09
Prowier Made q Mistake.

If there is anything that will make
folks forget sleep 1t is burglar scare.
Some third-rate prowler, with trick
feet, made a technical mistake in the
course of his work In q Broadway
apartment house, and as a result Of
his indignation, approximately 200
sleepy eyes were compelled to do
night work. The burglar, as he would
no doubt like to be called by his init
mate friends, had gained entrance to
the house and was getting along rath-
er fairly when he encountered q baby
carriage In the dark. The crash was
tremendous and was followed by fur
Their creaking and grinding as the SIM
pie criminal dlsentangled himself. He
probably got into the carriage In his
excitement, for to the breathless listen
ers 1t seemed that he required an hour
to free himself Of 1t. Finally, giving
on no end Of steaming language, the
incompetent bandit fled down a front
fire escape and got away. He had
taken nothing. Everybody In the house
remained NJ for the rest Of the night,
believing that the burglar would be
mad enough to come back and take
last kick at the carriage.-New York
Times.
The herald., 1917-08-09
A BIG SUCCESS.

The Hawaiian dance and euchre
given Monday night at the Knights of
Columbus Hall for the benefit of the
X. c. War Fund was a decided sue.
cess. The sum of fifty dollars was
realized.
The hall was prettily decorated with
palms and orange and red crepe paper.
the Hawaiian colors.
The program was very novel con-
sisting of Hawaiian wedding and
native songs and dances. Miss Iris
Powers, one of Miss Mercadeps tai
ented pupils, danced a Hawaiian
dance. Mr.. Zapp, one of the boys
from the Naval Station dressed I'm a
Hula Girls costume, gave a surprise
treat in the form of a dance import
ed from Hawaii. His performance
was a scream, particularly his inter
probation Of snake dance.
Several fine prizes were donated
for the occasion.
The ladies prize, a silk sunshade
donated by B. Cohn, was won by Miss
Eulalie Giblin and the second prize
box of hand embroidered handker-
chiefs donated by D. H. Holmes, &
GO. was won by Miss Christine Giblin.
The gents first prize, a pair of gold
cuff buttons, donated by Hausman.
was won by Mr.. H. Davidson and the
second prize, a soldiers "Fitall" do
mated by Leon Godchaux, was won by
Mr.. Aubrey Cayenne.
The consolation prize was won by
Mr.. Ed. Totten. The eukalales were
donated by Philip Weflein's Music
Store.
The dance committee wishes to
thank the Knights of Columbus
especially Mr.. Emile Parmentel.
Father Cassigne,, Mr.. Foster and
other partons of the dance for their
cooperation in making it a success
The herald., 1917-08-09
LEARNED TO COOK, ALRIGHT
Then inkeIIa Opened a School of Her
Own and Mistress Advertised for
Another Servant.

After Mrs. Hostetter's advertise
ment, "Wanted-Good, intelligent vege-
tartan girl who can cook" had been in
the daily papers for four days, a tall
girl Of medium stature, with pink eyes,
a red nose, and a yellow jaundice, pre-
sented herself.
SAY bane good intelligence vege-
tarium girl, but ay can't cook" she an
nounced.
'Never mind" said Mrs. Hostetter
desperately, 'T'll teach you to cook"
And for ninety days and ninety
nights Mrs. Hostetter shaved away
showing Inkella the ms and outs and
sideways Of Russian Followers, Bel
gian biscuits, Peruvian pancakes,
Honolulu hash, California crullers,
French flinders, Swedish swatnots, and
a thousand other culinary mysteries
that represented a nfetime's devotion
to the kitchen range.
At the end Of three months Inkella
could make Norway noodles, japanese
jampums and Swiss zwieback better
than Mrs. Hostetter herself.
At the end Of three months and four
days she opened a cooking school Of
her own, and Mrs. Hostetter put an
other ad in the papers.-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1917-08-09
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES GRANTED
MATERIAL INCREASE OF PAY.

Employees of the street cars operat-
ed by the South New Orleans Light
and Traction Company and the West
New Orleans Light and and Traction
Company between Algiers, Gretna and
Marrero have been granted an in
crease of pay approximating $500 per
man per month, with the further pro-
vision that each mans salary will be
increased $3.50 per month at the end
of each years service. The highest
paid men now are those who have
served for ten years, they receiving
S15 per month of 80 days and $3.50
per month of thirty-one days. One
year men and extra men receives 640O
and S66.l3, respectively. A three-year
contract calling for this scale went
into effect Wednesday.
A waiting station is being erected
by the street car companies at the
terminus of the two lines at Gretna
and will serve as an accommodation
for which many pleas have been made
by patrons in the past. Other i'm
provements are said to be contem-
plated by the company, including the
addition of several new cars that will
shortly arrive in Algiers, and the in
talllation of a switch in Brooklyn
pasture, by means of which an i'm
proved ten-minute schedule can be
maintained. The men on the cars will
shortly appear in light blue blouses
such as mail carriers were, they hav-
ing adopted the idea with the sanction
of the officials.
The herald., 1917-08-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bourgeois en-
tertained at dance on last Friday,
the occasion being the 18th birthday
anniversary of their son Clyde. The
entertainment was held at the home
of his grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Wagner. The rooms were deco
rated with American flags and flags
of the allies and ferns.
The birthday cake was decorated
with small American flags, red, white
and blue candles and roses. When
the cake was cut Miss A. Cantin re-
ceived the ring, Miss NJ. Kelley the
dime, Miss NJ. Burlette the thimble
and Mr.. n. Bonner the button. Dainty
refreshments were served and dane
ing was INDUCED in until a late hour
Music was furnished by the Marcour
orchestra. Mr.. Norbet Bonner rem
dercd many beautiful vocal selections.
Those present were Misses A. Can
tin, c. Henley, G. Short, NJ. Kelly, L.
Kirby, ]. Legendre, H. and c. Nelson,
M. Burlette, A. Johnson, C.. Wagner,
V. Brodtman, c. Mechana, ]. L. and
M. Goodwin, H. Woodhead, |. and n.
Wagner and E. Roberts. Messrs. y.
Bonner, w. Thompson T. Dupuis, E.
Shoup, T. Morrison, F. Schwickie, C.
Corbett, r. McCloskey, A. Worley, R.
Nicklaus, H. G. Wagner, D. Ernest, G.
and F. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bourgeois,
Mrs. G. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wagner and
Clyde Bourgeois.
The herald., 1917-08-09
WILL NOT MARRY ON FRIDAY
Most Women Still Cling to This Old
Superstition But French Girls
Think That Day Fortunate.

There is no period in q woman's
life that so completely changes he's
whole existence as marriage, and for
that very reason she is apt to be more
superstltious and fanciful at that time
than at any other, and while supersti-
tons are fast becoming q thing of the
past there are few women who will
not hesitate before making Friday
their wedding day, says London Tit
Bits.
June and October have always been
held as the most propitious months, a
happy result being thought by some to
be rendered certain If the ceremony
is timed so as to take place at the
full moon or when the sun and moon
are in conjunction.
In Scotland the last day of the year
is thought to be lucky and If the moon
should happen to be full at any time
when wedding takes place the
brides cup Of happiness is expected
to be always full.
The good people Of Perthshire who
have had their banns published at the
end Of one and are married at the be-
ginning of another quarter of a year
can expect nothing but good things.
The day Of the week is also Of great
Importance, Sunday being a great
favorite in some parts of England and
Scotland. And although an English
lass would not marry on Friday, the
French girls think the first Friday in
the month particularly fortunate.
The herald., 1917-08-09
Mathematics Aid to Leaders,

In addition to his attachments as a
chess player, Napoleon was a skillful
mathepatician, a science which has
always attracted great soldiers. As
a young man, q writer in the London
Chronicle declares, he was quite dis
tinguished by his ready manipulation
OF mathematical formulate, and his
keen mathematical brain was a big
factor in his success as a general.
, Wellington also had similar talent,
and on one occasion he told Rev. r.
Gleig that he attributed much of his
success to his lifelong devotion to
the science Of numbers. Many other
famous soldiers of the last century
were adopts in rapid and accurate cal
culation. among them Lee, jackson
and Moltke. Washington, too, was a
mathematician, a subject in which he
was exceptionally proficient.
The herald., 1917-08-09
Where Was the Nioht SCHOOL,

1 think I have match here in Mas
sachusetts for the Korean woman who
did not know her husbands name. I
Knocked at a door; a lady came; 1
said, Il am making a business direc-
tory OF the town, and need the name
OF this family" She gave the sur
name; / asked the given name. She
replied, ed" I said, "That may mean
Edwin, Edward or Edmund. Which
should I writer She answered. 81
don't know; I haven't been married a
great while" At another time and
place 1 asked the usual questions and
received answers as usual. But the
surname was anything but English, and
said: "1ll have to let you spell it for
me-" She replied: 81 don't spell It !;
John does.0Chris.:2n Herald.
The herald., 1917-08-09
RED CROSS MEETING.

A called meeting of the Algiers
branch of the American Red Cross
was held at the Rectory Monday,
the eth, at eight p. m.
Miss Ella NJ. Rees, chairman, called
the meeting to order and explained
the object of the meeting which was
to determine upon the amount of
work that could be turned out by
our branch within the next five weeks.
A circular received from headquart-
ers was read, wherein our pro rata
from August LIST, is 100 garments.
1t was decided to undertake this
work, which would necessitate the CO.
operation of large proportion of our
membership. For this week we have
a list for 100 garments, which must
be finished by Friday afternoon. All
members who can possibly do so, are
urgently requested to call at the
hall and volunteer their services, or
to ring up the secretary, Miss G.
Herbert, phone Algiers, 2SS-W.
The Algiers branch must not be
allowed to fall behind others in the
amount of work turned into head
quarters. From now on, the ladies
will meet at the K of c. Hall every
day, except Saturday.
Therefore we call upon all to dis
play their patriotism by doing their
Bit
Owing to some delay which was
unavoidable, we have already lost one
week, so we will have to work double
hard to accomplish what we have
undertaken in five weeks.
Those who are unable to put in
their time at the Hall, may take the
work home. But is is imperative that
we have large force to do the work.
The herald., 1917-08-09
TRUCK RIDE,

A jolly crowd of boys and girls met
at the home of the Misses Allen in
Pelican avenue, Saturday night for
the purpose of enjoying a truck ride.
They motored to Spanish Fort, West
End and Violet. Everyone had an
enjoyable time. Those present were
Misses Mabel and Orleans Allen, May
Casey, Alma Quinn, Kate Crowley,
Dot Labit, Mary Spellman, Clara Hen
ley Stella Charbonnet, Estelle and
lrma Hibben. Messrs Joseph Cazan-
bron, Joseph Spellman, Arthur Neu-
bre. Richard Allen, Albert and Law
renee Twickler and Albert Langford.
The herald., 1917-08-09
Could You Do Ihis2

On January 26, 1901, Harry n. Pills
bury visited Kansas City, where he
games of checkers with local devOtees
of those games. The games were, of
course, carried on simultaneously,
Pillsbury sitting with his back to the
boards, the moves Of the players were
called out to him. He would immedi-
ately call back the name of his own
piece, specifying on which of the sixty
four squares it was to be placed, and
won every game. In Chicago in 1900,
Pillsbury played sixteen simultaneous
games blindfolded In four hours and
fifty-five minutes, winning twelve,
drawing three and losing one.
The herald., 1917-08-09
Algerines at Law.

Mitchell Borne Construction Co. ap-
peal from Civil District Court.
Division B. Farrer, Goldberg and Du-
four, for opponent and appellant.
Southern Surety Co. VS.. Mitchell
Borne Construction Co. in Liquidation
ct al. appeal from Civil District
Court.
T. Dumas & Sons Co. Ltd. VS..
Daniel Benefited, $39.05 merchandise.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Chas T. Stevenson to Isaac CLANCY
lot Westeria, Wagner, Diana anu De
Armas, 5000 cash.-Legier.
The herald., 1917-08-09
Found Not Wanting.

Hades, SO they say, is paved with
good Intentions. Evidently these have
proved to be superior sort of mate
rial for paving purposes, as it wouldn't
do, you know, to have the streets of
That place torn up all the time.-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1917-08-09
VOTED BALANCE OF SALARY

At the recent meeting of the Police
Board, Mrs. j. w. Reynolds the widow
OF the late j. w. Reynolds Superin.
tendent OF Police, was voted. The bal
ance OF the salary coming to Mr..
Reynolds for this year amounting to
about sixteen hundred dollars.
The herald., 1917-08-09
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

On last Thursday morning at 1890
a. m. an automobile collision took
place near the corner of Teche and
Newton street. One car was being
driven by Irwin Salathe the other car
by Mrs. George Hahn. Both of the
cars were damaged to some extent.
Neither of the occupants were injured.
The herald., 1917-08-09
SUCCESSION.

Succession of Mrs. w. H. Seymour,
petition to sell real estate.
CIVIL SHERISS SALES.
A. Macarthur VS.. ]. E. Hollowell,
sale of real estate No. 321 Lamarque,
Ne. 916 Pacafic avenue, and vacant
lot in Lamarque street, in square
Belleville, De Armas and Elmira.
NEW SUITS.
In re Liquidation of Michel Borne
Construction Co. appeal from Civil
District Court. In re Liquidation of
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
&tabtratb.

Dem @siud bes Wapors folsenb,
baB cine 3ommiiiion ernauut meroe,
nm bic bsitebenoen Sauseisse Iu reuis
blren unb aus,uoebnen, leete Sapille
an Sreitas ieinen 6ollesen cine oies5e.
,hslibe Heiolution Dor. melbe bic @r.
nsnnuns pon neun Perionen alS Wtit.
slieoer Der 8ommiilion poribrsibt uno
gleihfalls 1000 fur beS SeiretdrS
Salair uno anoere Nuslasen bsmillist.
Die 8ommiiiion bisnt obne 9ohn.
Sin 3omitee. 8ertreter Der Jiational
aiiociation Of Stationary engineers.
erIhien unb bot, baB Der Siterbeits
9Oosr Stanoaro BON Wfaiiahuietts
unb anoeren Staaten be3ii9lib Der
DampfteHel SPECULATION uno Snipsf.
tion, ionic Der Sabrftiible. ansenom.
men weroe. Da man i'm 3weirel mar,
msl1e YefusniB eriitire, 10 nirb nit
bsm Stabtanwalt ,uerit fouferirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
2a6amanna 3tpei9

Dis Beriammluns bss obisen Ser.
Gins ON Sreitas 9tatt, nslhe unter
osm Yoriiss oes Yrdfoentsn Wtidael
2rdmer ffaltiano, mar rebt gut beiubt
uno auh cine intsreiiante.
5inan3 Sefretdr 5reo. 8. Wibmaner
eritattete eiuen ausse3eihneten Bsridt
iibsr Die Sinan3en oss jSweisss ab. Der
srsab. baB berielbe gut H,rirt. Ssfre.
tdr Sobn Wtelert pom Seim 3omitse
fOlste NIT einem ausitibrlihen Beriht
iibsr Die Tbdtistsit bisi.s Romitsee, Der
slsidfans id6nen 5ortidritt er9ah. ju.
9leih Die Ysrbsiierunseu srmdbneno,
Die i'm 3aufs oes Sabrss semadt NOR.
ben fino.
Die 8samtsnmabl srsab folssntss
Rsiultat Pidiioent. Wfihael 3rd.
msr !; 1. Yi3e Prdiioent, Sohn Wtel'
lert /; 2. 8i3e Prdiiosut. 6. Shmiot ;
Gin. unb 8orr. Sefretdr. 3. 8. Wio'
maner Prot. Setretdr, @arl Sbmalo;
Sdasmtiiter. Gnton Slid; Solicitor,
@arl WoIff; Yerwaliunssratb. Srani
Ssder, ausuit Sobs. Sobn Biemiller
uno Sobn Wiellert Truitee, antOn
Wintermantel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
Bon Der 2Ibfeite.

Or. 8. M. 3r1msr, Sohn pon
Serrn unb Sran Wiidasl 8rdmer uon
Ssoar gpcnue. LIT ON Srsitas als Der
Saupt isebaite arSt I'M Staat Soipi
tal srnannt morben unb miro beute bic
Stcllun9 antreten.
Safob Benfe pon Wfeobop Npenue,
3s Sabre alt. 1T am 5reitus nab fur3sr
3ranfheit gelturbsn. @r wiro uon Der
Mutter uno lieben Shmeitern uno
Brloern iibsrlsbt. Die Beiiesuu9 er.
iolste Sonntas i'm Wfinoofa Srisobof
Der 55 Sabre alts Gbwin Srabls 1T
Utoutaa giaht In feiner Wobnuns On
Sto Webiter Gpenue nab Imebrw0b'
entliher 9ranfheit seitorbsn. @r wiro
Don Der Dittwe uus feds 8inoern
iiberlsbt. Die YeerbisnuS finoet ON
5rsitas (morssu) i'm 5orsit pin 5riso'
bof itatt.
Der 3abstten3nsis Der Sitter uon
ct. @eorse pon Der ct. Wiarien @e'
meinhs srn1bIte am Sonntas bic nah.
fol9enben Beamten 8aplan, Efarrsr
s. Stoub (; Praiiosnt. Sames Bar.
rsit; 8apitdne. Samss Barrett uno
unb Daniel Sopfins /; 9sutnants. 8.
bud uno @bparo 3aufmann Sefre.
r,Shasmeiiter. 9arusp 8. Bentsle !;
DIRECTOR bes Tambourforps. Sobn
Wunf /; Dirsftorsn. Soispb 8intsr'
balt uuo gilbert Sruit.
Der ct. Wlarisn Bunb bat Dienftas
ytaht bic folssnben Beamteu ermdblt !:
@siitli6sr Ratb. Pfarrer @grus Starf;
8rdiibent. Soieph 8deer; 1. Viae
Prdiibent. Or. @owaro 9offmaun 2.
Yi3e Brdiibent. DarrD 8Iritt /; 8. Yi3s
Prdiiosnt. Sohn s. Demutb; Sdass
msiiter. Y. 8. 8od 5inau3 Ssfrstir.
@eorse Roblins Protof. Ssfretdr.
g8illiam @sissr /; BIbliotbefar, ssranf
8irit; Wtarldall. Gusuit yige; Sani'
tor, Soiepb Slsin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
6btr Narf Npfiseu.

= Den @belentsn @aspar Suber BON
@briit Court 1T Elm Stammbilter sebo'
rem norben.
= Der 45 Sabre alte Sranf Crane
ucn acabemp Strase murbs am Wfon.
tas in Der Siational !Sehe 70 b6s Der.
lest, baB er auf Dem Dsimmes I'm Nm.
bulan5wa9en itarb. S4ssss> 80 -. siExal
= Der 2uiifubrnann @sorge 9D.
Bromn, Der Dor Wfonatsfriit uerlett
wuroe, alS beim ablaben elmer Maihi.
ne bsiddftist mar, usrilaste am Cam.
itas bic .. & 3. @ompanie auf $685..
600 Sdaosnerias.
- Der 25 Sabre alte Stspban Wes
pon S'@onnor Court 1T in Yancouper,
Britil1 Columbia, als elm beutider
Spion perbaftet morbsn. Wfan pirb.
ben Yeriu9 MAIDEN. ,u bemsiisn, baB
er amerifaniihsr Diir9er III. oamit &c
pieosr frsiselalen Dirb.. .
Sn Der @osar o. gBilion Wobn.
nuug an Waibbnru StraBe rihtete am
s5reitas elm Branb stma 5000 S1aoen
an. 5rau Bilion, bic seidbrlih CT.
franft on Der 3unsensntaiinouus Dor.
nieoerlas. mubte aus oem rauhgefiill.
ten @ebduoe In elm 9iahbarbauS getras
gen peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
stabt nno Gonntb.

- Safob @lidfislb pon Yenn Gue.
nue.. Der lesten Ssptembsr aus leiuem
Wasen ssihleuoert muroe unb auf benl
8opfs lanoete. ole elm Strasenbabnwa,
gen iein @sfdbrt traf. uerflaste Sreitas
Die Scranton Hailnap @ompanie fur
$4,000 Sdabsnsrius.
= Durh einsn Branb ON aelteru
Wiittas In oem Pbotosrapbiitsn Ute.
lier bee S8far @rambo ON eadamauuc
apsnue pnroe Elm Shabsn pon eimc
$40. 900 an9erihtet. Sdmmtlihe Wfie,
ther bss @ebGuoes purben ourh 9Dai,
isr nno Tau4 in WtitlsioenIdaft scso
gen.
= Der Streif Der Brauereiarbeiter
Der felt Dem 9. Sanuar i'm @ang mar,
wuroe am Samitas bssnbst. inoem bll
Streifer bic lest9emahte Sfferte Del
Vrauereibeiiser annabmen, pelde timer
mebrere Sussitdnbnilis mahte. Yin
Wfontas tratsn bic Nrbeitsr pieber ihr,
Steuun9en on.
= Der SO Sahre alts Guault Beu
iter BON Ybelps StraBe erfronite am
Wfontas Nbenb udbreno Der &rbeit uni
1T oann furS DOR Witternatt aeItor
ben, pie mon annimmt, an einem Ser,,
leioen. @r piro uon Der 9Bittne unr
elmer Gobter iiberlebt. Die Beerbta.
uns finoet morSsn itatt.
= Sn Der Donnsritas Jtatt abaeD
baltenen Sabres 8sriammluns oss
Sieoertran3 wuroe Der Vorltanb fur Doe
laufenoe Sabr erm1blt. Der oann nad.
fol9euoe Seamten erpdblte: Brdii,
bent. 6. 5 Siebeder ; Yi;e Pralioent,
8. s. Serber Shasmsiitsr. @rnii
@loor 8orr. Sefretdr. ssobn Brni,
ner (; Sinan3 Ssiretdr. albert s. Wolf
Die anberen VoritanOsmitslieber lino
9sne u. Gropp, Gbsooor Sissluann,
9llsr s. Wasnsr, @omarb Seis uuo
@ottlieb Wfatti. Der uorgele9te Be.
rlht Seist, baB Der Bsrsin finanjisll flo.
rirt uno auh ois sr6Bts WiitsllsbsrsabI
felt Der Besriinoun9 bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01

Die Bsrfiarunss assntur pon
u. @onrab & Con III BON 245 Wpom.
ing Npenue nab BEN neusn @onrab
@tbdubs. @de pon Upomlne Npsnue
uno Wtulberrp StraBe, nmssjosen.
= gtad einem unbsbeutenben B;anb
In Der Srau 8. U. Sbspbero Wotn.
ung on @lap auenue am Donnerftae
abenb. uuroe sntoedt, oa6 cine Dia.
nlantbrohe I'm Werthe pon $3.50 un6
etns B0ris nit $50 Baarselo usridwun.
ben tparen.
= Dos 3on3ert, pelhes Dienitag
yiaht I'm 2ieoerfran, @olino 3ngunitsn
bes beutfben uno 6iferreihiihen Rotbe
8ren5 untsrftiisunss Sonbs absshal,
ten wnroe. 9eitaItete iid ,u elmer sroB.
ortigen Snnogebung, oenn e8 mar niht
nur elm muiifalil6er @rfols. ionoern
erfreute iih aub elmer 3uh6rerihaft.
mslhe Die gsrdumipe 6alle bis auf ben
lestsn Sis aufiillte. iomlt ben finan3i.
ellen Gbsil 3u sinem rieiiseu @rfOlss
mahepb. @s ieblt uns Ieioer Die 3sit,
oas mirflit geoiesene Yrosram einsr
Re3enfon du unterwerfen unb mir
m fen nus nit Der @rfldruna beeuii.
gen. soo6 idmmilide WfitDirfenoe an
Dem Programm uorlii9lihes leiifsten
DisisS sebt aus Der Ebatiadbe berpor.
baB allentbalben 3useitanotn wirb, baf
es zines Der beiten SonSerte mar. oas
ie bier ltattsefunoen bat. 9err Petel
Stipp. Boriiser bes biefsen Inter
ftiisuse Souos 8oniitees. Der oas Son
3srt nit furjer. ferniseu Rsoe er6fine
te. bob beruOr. oaB iolpeit iibsr $6.OOi
uon Dem Somitee su usridieosnen wobl
tbdtissn .3wsden oeraussabt murbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
BON NeferSburQ.

- Der Rtieruspoli,iit Senrp 3.
Stenbtn pon luton Strase iit Don.
neritas iuspenoirt Doroeu, neil sr au.
ssbltb cine 5rau uon Der Wuitisite in'
iultirt baben iol.
= Srau @onrao 3raft fen. 1T Srei.
tas Diorsen in ibrer WObuuns on SBil.
liam StraBe nod Idnssrer 8ranfbeit
i'm Nlrer uon ~ Sabreu seitorben. IS
iiberlebtn fis fiinf S6bns uno. fiinf
T6hter Die Besroisuns erfolte am
Dtontas In Dunmore srieobof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
NnS Dem Dberen Sbale.
(Nrnbalb &orre1ponben,.)

= Or. 5. Us. gpous pom Ssiiup sr'
bielt am Sreitas ben rehten Arm ee.
bro4sn nno cine itarfe aufriiltsluns.
oils Elm Sadawanna 8oblen,us isin Nu'
tomobil traf unb beiuabe uollftanbie
3ertriimmerte.
= Wdbreu6 ie entlang oem @elsilt
Der -Ragmono 3ehe In Nrhbalb ipiel.
ten, Durosn 3wei Wfdb6en pon &pnOn
uon einem 3us setrOfsn. Die 12idb'
ri9e WfarD BOplai9ed murbe lofort &C.
t0otet uno 9elen ssreoOsfg lsbens9e'
fabrliA usrlest.
(@arbonoale @orreipouben3.)
-S Srau @bparo Worriion, bic mil
oem Sobn uno Der Wfutter on Dun
oaff StraBe wobnte. be9in9 am Sreitas
9iahmittas In einen Nnfan pon Jiie
oerseidlassnbeit mittels Snisfteusifl
Sslbltmoro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-02-01
Nep SerfeD Sarmen 10
perfaufen.

Ribfant Grtenfon Jarmfn nabs Y,tbIebsm
1iabl Corporation Weif, ~ $35 ben Adu.
Ri@Ianb @artsn 6armfn fursf Shtde pon
ntusn Stlf,Iprrn. $40 ben Adtr. Ntlautie
City @drisn 5armsn II Ninuttn pu GiGen.
balm mad Arlantit City, $65 ben Adtr. Abls-
con Sisblanbs Srud uuo 8sHusi 5armen, Ia
Rputtn ppn atlantie Gity, $3.50 pr ader.
Bungalow NIB rural eaubpobnung BaupI6ss.
f08 ba $50 8uB $225 unb aufpdris, Baar
ppsr artbit, fttne Sttuun oetr Suieretitu.
Gilenbabnfabrt juriidafatlti nsuu ole faufsn.
Sdrstrt an tptIdem 3raft Sit iuiergirt iiuS
an . R. Biibr, 7f9 Irtbuns Builbfna, Rsp
gof &ip. 30 Sabre trfabruns ale Opnaisr
In Sib SsIlsy ednhutisn. ~