davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
RAYMOND

Martin Claycomb and Allnon Chap
pell were in lrvington last Friday.
Arthur Chism spent Saturday and
Sunday at Wolf Greek.
Jess eastman returned home Sun
day after spending the past week at
Rhodelia with relatives. He was &C
companied home by his cousin. Jen-
nings Ray.
l.. c. Avitt spent one night last
week with his son. Will Avitt OF
Union Star.
Mrs. Walter Adkisson and daugh-
ter. Eva of Lodiburg spent part OF
last week with her father. l.. q. Avitt
and Mrs Avitt.
Miss Nirgie Mills, Paynesville Wis
tied Misses Bessie and Hettie Knott
part OF last week.
Mrs. Bell Chappell left Saturday
for indefinite stay with her son. Carl
and Mrs. Chappell OF Brandenburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell have a new
girl in their home.
Miss Eula eastman returned to
her home last Thursday after spend
ing several weeks in Louisville. She
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs Roy Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kroush, Lodi
burg spent Sunday afternoon with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
kroush'
Mr. Taylor Tate. Hardinsburg and
father. Mr. Tate OF Harmed were here
last trying to buy farm. While
here they were guests of Henry Cash
man.
Mrs. {. l.. Avitt spent part OF last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G.. Dowell in iIardinsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pollock spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Philpot at Stony Point
Mrs Lula Beauchamp and two
children OF Clifton Mills visited Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G.. Avitt, recently.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
FRYMIRE

The farmers OF this community
were glad to see the nice rain that
fell Saturday and Sunday.
Claude Dodson was the evening
guest OF Miss Jennie Basham last
Sunday.
Miss Ida Wheeler spent the week
end with Mrs Jacie Barr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Manning are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of 10 pound girl Oct. IL.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival over seas of Pvt l.. $. Bras
hear, Peyton Brashear and Paul
Mccoy.
Mrs. Lydia Digger has returned
home after spending three weeks with
her sister. Mrs. 5. ]. Brashear.
The schools in this vicinity have
closed complying to the Board of
Health on account of the Spanish
influenza.
Friends OF Mrs Alvie Manning are
glad to learn she is improving slowly.
Vertis Sketo OF Lodiburg. called on
Miss Bessie Lee Brashear. Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Bruner spent last
Sunday with $. J. Brashear and fam
lily.
Joe Robertson sold to John Lyddan
fine young mule for $ia5.
Misses Lena. Caroline and Bessie
Lee Brashesr were in lrvington las,
Monday having dental work done and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23

were the dinner guests of their uncle,
Mr.. T. n. McGlothlan.
The many friends OF Corp. Victor
Roy Dodson and William Garrett
Vessels are glad to learn letters have
been received from them over there
stating they are we'll and having a
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs L. r. Cart and baby,
Elroy spent the week end withMr
and Mrs. Will Grant.
Dr. w b. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
passed through here Thursday en-
route to Union Star to do dental work
and were the guests OF Mesdames Ed
and George Shellman.
George Barr had the misfortune of
loosing two fine young calves last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wathen of Rhod-
ella have the sympathy OF the entire
community in the loss of their daugh-
ter, Bonnie May Wathen on Oct. rs,
1918.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Asks Wilson To Fix
Price Of Wheat At $3.50.

= Frankfort, KY, Oct. 17.-Commis-
sioner OF Agriculture Mat Cohen to-
day wired President Woodrow Will
son asking that the price of the 1919
wheat crop be placed at $3.50 a
bushel. The National Wheat Grow
ers' Association OF America is endeav-
oring to get President Wilson to fix
the price at Sac bushel Com
missioner Cohen, working in conjunc-
ton with the National Wheat Grow
ers' Association, and realizing the in
creased cost OF labor, believes that
the price OF $3.50 would be reason
able.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
NATIONAL FOOD
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
OCTOBER e
And Continues Until Nov. 4
IL Millions Tons of Food
To Be Sent Abroad.

Mr.. Herbert Hoover. on his return
from abroad. directed that a National
Food Campaign be conducted by the
Conservation Department OF the Food
Oct. 2sth 1918.
The Campaign to consist OF third
Kitchen Card to be placed in every
home in the land.
This card contains instructions
necessary for every housekeeper to
follow during the coming year in
order that Il; million tons OF food
may be sent abroad to feed our sold
iers and allies.
Last year 10 million tons were sent.
This was made possible by the pat
riotic efforts in saving waste, and in
using substitutes OF our housekeepers
who must do much more this year ii
our glorious victories continue. and
our great war for freedom be won.
Let every housekeeper in Brickin-
ridge county be sure to get her card,
and see that her neighbor does not
fail to get hers.
Let each one help to win so when
all is over. and we rejoice with our
soldiers, home again. we may feel we
have done our part.
Chairman Breckenridge County.
Conservation Division L. 5. Food
Administration.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Blossoms for the Blesses.

Roses in Francel One wonders
where. yet one of our Y. w. c. A. Sec
retaries in hut for nurses in France
has,tsken charge OF keeping the hos
pitaI full OF fragrant blossoms. and is
finding her supply OF flowers practi-
ally inexhaustible.
To-day went to beautiful villa
on the Route de Paris. whose owner
had written to say that he would like
TO offer US three hundred roses any
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
News From The
War Department.

Messages have come from the War
Department OF late to Mr. and Mrs
George Willis stating that their son,
James Willis had been severely
wounded in action. And to Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Alexander OF Custer tell
ing them that Charlie Alexander.
their son had been missing since Sept.
~.
Both of these boys have been In
France for several months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Would Nc. Part with Hes.

Cass Gillespie Of Falmouth. KY. who
can grow tobacco esaier than apy man
In the country. and usually sells out
before he cuts II. say he turned down
q tempting otfer the other day to sell
his crop. The deal was called OF on
account Of the buyer insisting o.
Gillespie throwing In HE faithful old
hoe. Cass says that he has raised
- crops Of tobacco with this same
be-. asd the OLD tea, y TIE sscrst q
~ great success.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23

time we came out. and as often as we
wanted them. Did we accept? We
surely did. and | came away with all
| could handle, and threatened to
make frequent visits to him.
That night, when | was taking
them around to the wards, a large
Swedish boy begged for rose on his
own bedside table. You see, Miss,
when you have been up in the trench
es, roses like these look pretty good
to a fellow'
we filled the humps and measels
wards, which occupy stunning tents
lined with sunny yellow, with snap
dragons, larkspur, foxglove and glad
ioli. In other words we left violets
and yellow rosebuds. and yesterday
we gave tea for the French dele
gstion who honored ms with visi, A"
". w. c. A. War Work Council
Brothers are Majors in the Army.
DIR. Clarence ,DeweeseS formerly Of
Fordsville and a son-in-law OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Tiliord Of that place.
has recently been promoted to the
rank of Major in the Medical Corps
Dr. Deweese is stationed at Camp
Dodge. Iowa. He has a brother,
J. M. Deweese who is also . Major
IN the Cavalary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Congenial Exercise.

producing eggs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
INFLUENZA MASK FOR BARBER
Jersey City Health Board Orders the
WieIders Of the Razor to
Cover Faces.

New York, Oct. 14.-The Jersey
City health board distributed gauze
masks to BARRIERS, which must he worn
for the duration Of the influenza cpl
demic. while cutting hair and shaw
Ing. A total of 1902 cases of infiu-
enza have been reported In Jersey
City.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Success Must Depend.
Hens Natural Exercise.
Regular Attention.

lTTcSuldTlty III dlttnunlR poultry Is
the most common cause OF unsatis-
factory egg yields. Regular atten-
ton does not necessarily mean atten-
ton at frequent regular intervals. The
times OF attendance may be far apart
and infrequent, as daily or under
some circumstances at even longer
intervals. between giving supplies of
! feed and water The essential thing
is that the hens wants shall always
be properly provided for in due
seasons.
Abundant Water.
Keeping the poultry supplied with
water in freezing weather is one OF
the most troublesome tasks OF poul-
try keeping.
Many poultry keepers defer givinS
water until late in the morning dur
ing cold weather Wether the water
is liquid or frozen lice or snow is
immaterial provided the chickens can
get it, Supplying them with dry or
slightly mostened grain when they
lack water causes Indigestion and is
generally injurious to the birds and
wasteful OF the feed given them.
Wholesome Feed.
Shortage and high price of good
poultry feed has led to a tendency to
attempt to economic by using low
priced by-products and very inferior
grades of the common grains. Al
most invariably it is a mistake to use
such to the exclusion of better feeds
The safe and sure way is to start the
hens laying by feeding good quality
feeds. and then partially substitute the
cheaper ones, regulating the amounts
used by the readiness OF the hens to
eat the changed mixture and by the
continuance OF good condition and
production. This applies to all class
es OF feeds-grains. vegetables and
animal feeds. Sufficient supplies OF
the two last named determine the
wholesomeness of the diet as a whole.
A formula for combining the three.
for ordinary winter weather. is to
reduce the meat and increase the
vegetables in warm weather, and re-
duce the vegetables and increase the
meat in extreme cold weather
Liberal Rations.
Only well-fed hens can lay as they
should The best results are obtain
ed when there is not more than three
hours between feeds Such a system
demands too much of the poultry
keeper Economy of his time and
energy without waste of feeds is Sc
cured when the feed is kept by the
hens at all times under conditions
that prevent waste Dry feeding, in
hoppers. OF at least half of the ground
grains given, and the feeding OF whole
and cracked grains in litter accomp-
lished this.
Congenial Exercise.
Scratching for feed is the natural
and favorite exercise of hens. They
are not. however, inclined to scratch
much when no feed rewards their ef-
forts. Feeding the whole and cracked
grain in litter deep enough to conseal
it furnishes just the right condition
to stimulate exercise by liberal feed
ing without waste and for congenial
exercise that keeps hens fit without
carrying exercise so far that it uses
energy from feed that ought to be
producing eggs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
OKLAHOMA H0N0RS SOLDIERS
Get Letters Of Commentator From
State Council Of Defense.

The Oklahoma state council of de.
Tense will send an individual letter
of commendation and recognition to
every Oklahoman who enters the serv'
ice of the United States. The coun-
ell also will send letters Of condo
lence to the families Of those who have
died In the service or are wounded.
The letters are part Of the plan tc
honor every son of the state who
serves the nation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-23
Factors Upon Which
Scratching for Feed Is the

Some poultry keepers, seemingly
without much particular effort, get
winter eggs while others work hard
but more or less in vain The former
knowingly or unknowingly provide
essentials necessary for winter egg
production while in the case OF the
latter some important factor is neg
lected. Eight essentials are necessary
according to poultry specialists OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. in securing winter eggs. They
are: Cd suitable stock; (2) comfor-
table quarters; (3) kind treatment;
ca regular attention.; (j) abundant
water; (6) wholesome food; CD lib
eral rations; go congenial exercise.
Due consideration to each OF these
essentials will bring success. but If
the results in eggs are poor-far be-
low the moderate standard OF ) dozen
eggs per hen in the first six months
of laying-that fact is proof that the
requirements have not all been Iuliy
met.
Suitable Stock. {.
Pullets that have been seasonably
Matched. well-grown, well matured
and vigorous are good winter layers.
Good laying birds usually mott so late
in the fall that the melting shortens
production in the early part of their
second winter. Hence pullets are the
poultry-keepers' reliance for eggs at
the season of high prices; and if the
pullets fall in any of the specifications
mentioned for good laying stock, the
poultry-keeper is handicapped at the
start.
Comfortable Quarters.
A roomy, clean, well-ventilated and
well-lighted poultry house should be
the aim of poultry-keepers who are
striving for winter eggs. Provision
should be made for light and ventila
ton so that during severe weather the
house can be made snug. The house
fixtures should be SO placed as to
economic the floor space.
Modern practice in the ventilation
OF poultry houses is to ventilate by
means OF open windows and doors, in
and near the front of the house, Civ
ing all the fresh air possible without
exposing the birds to temperatures at
which they plainly suffer from cold.
The common rule for ventilation in
extreme cold weather is to give ventil-
alton enough to prevent the deposit of
frost or moisture on inside walls.
Where so dry a condition of the air
in the houses is maintained the birds
are not much affected by low temper
atures and by changes of temperature
they do not contract colds so easily,
and they lay more steadily.
Kind Treatment.
The poultry keeper should not only
be easy in all his movements about
the care OF the poultry, but should
take care that no one and nothing
else disturbs or annoys the birds.
Hens that are nervous and easily
frightened should not be kept where
they are regularly or frequently dis
turbed, for they will not lay well UNI
der such conditions. If nerve .sness
and excitability is breed character
istic. and the annoyances which occur
or exist can not be removed, the only
remedy is to dispose of the stock and
keep breed of more phlegmatic
temperament
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
StaDt unD GOuntb.

- Die Poli,ilten Robert 4ellp uno
Sohn 3asfus iino am Srsitas aus bem
Dienit entlalien porben ; eiiterer. neil
sr ans.blih Der 5rau 28lliam Wtobr
uon Der Wsftielte elm unmoraliides Au'
erbietsn mabte. uuo lsstsrsr, neil er In
Dieuit einIhlisf.
= Sas 9sriht matte Sreitas feline
@ntiheioun9 ibsr Shanfli3enien be.
fannt. @s perneiserie alle neuen Sc.
luhe unb bsnilligte ole ole alten. nit
Ausnabme Der Wtinnie 8. slltsmus pon
UioOiic uno bss SObn s. ROds uOn
Sadalpanna auenue.
- Der Samilien absnb oss Scrau
ton 2isosrfran5. welder am Dienitas
glbeno In Der BsrsinSbale abgsbalten
nuroe. ssitaltete iib su einem iebr ae
lun9enen, benn eS muroe nitt nur elm
untsrbaltenbss Prosramm porgetragen.
ionbern Der Beiut mar au6 elm redtl
GROCER. Der Utdnnerhor 9ab per.
idieoene Sieoer in sewobntsr tii6tissr
VSeiie gum beiien, oarunter ben Star
Spansleo Banner unb rGmsrlca, n
melde uon ben Nnmsienoen mitgeiun
gen muroen. 2emis U. Wtc OoUell,
Der cine biibids YaritOnitimme beiisl,
fang elm Stso, oas 10 allgemein 9sfisl
oaB sr Elm ,neites seben mu6te. Der
Grsiier oss Abenos mar isood Der ucu
Der Oramatiidsn Settion aufasfiibris
sinattise Shwanf in enslii6: ,3et
@sOrss DO it," BON @obp Sis nrran.
9irt. Ole Spielsr maren @oo1 Sets
@bwaro Shumader. Srau Striisbi
uno 5rdulsin Srancss Boos. IS mar
cine 3om6oie uon anfans bis @uoe,
uno 10 selunssn pOrsetrassn, oaB ole
2beilnsbmeuoen ourd beltdnoisen Dsi.
fall untsrbrohen murbsn. llno sulssI
wiomete mon fit Der @siellistsit uuo
oem 2anIsott, iooas 60 bis frfb DIOR.
gems bauerte. sbe iih bic IbsiIusbmsr
usrsniist auf ben 0simpes madteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
Oas xbaI obDdrtS.

TabInr. = Sin iibsrbsi,tsr aidsnofen
tn rsr Wohnuns Dee BilIiam Sobitda
on Rtpnolbs Npenue. battle am lssten
Sonneritas einsn Srano 3ur 5olse, Der
oas @ebduoe pOllitInoi9 ruinirte, mit
einsm 8srluft pon 81, 600.
- Der 81 Sabre alts Sranf Barter
BON Wfooiic, Gin Ssr9mann In Der
Drift Sede gu auitin 9eisbts. 1T am
Srsitas 9tahmittas ourh sinen Selieu.
fall sriblasen worosn.
Das 9otsl Der Srau Hofie Mtr.
cineauisd Sn Slo 5Orse wuros irhb am
Samftas Uior9en opnamirt, moour6
bic Ysranba uno Ssnitsr ssrtriimmsrt
unb bic Hahbarn erihrsdt wuroen.
Ufan nimmt an, oaB Wtibsunit fur bic
@rplofon usrantwortlib 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14

Gbineiiibe nEagoben~ ba.
ben INNER cine un9eraoe 3abI BON
Stodluerfen.
9ie 9 6nepfe tr6gt BEL ben
9irmeien ben Hamen der SogeI,
ben Der Gentleman ibt".
Cine Siege pernag i'm Sab.
re bas 3ebnfade ibres 2ebensge.
pidts on WiiId 5u liefern.
ginige male lit es gegIiidt,
bon ben EprenGen aus Die Spite
oes Mont Blanc 5u erbIiden.
SIN baumrei6en sluitroIi.
en- 9ibt es fein Sol5, bas iid sur
Seritellung bon 9rettern eignet.
Sn Der @egenb BON Sale
miden nuroen 1862 in elmer Script.
naft 1000 9fo. SernItein gepon.
men.
@ir mibbiIIigen man6es
MIR oesbalb, neil man ltns nitt
porber @eleeenbeit CAB, es 5u bill.
ligen.
Gus 6en fIeinIiditen 8ibrig.
feiten unb S6itouen bes @liids iest
ii6 oft elm perfebItes 9aiein gu.
iommen.
Ger 9abnbof BON 8Iooiiuo.
Itod trdgt ooer trug bod Die itol5e
slufi6riit: Nab ct. Retersburg
9S77 @erit.
Ser @oeI fiebt iit aIs einen
ObeIisfen on, oeiien Spise Der
Shirt rmo beiien Boitament Oas
@oIf bilbet.
GipIomaten ieben nit ben
Sbrcn; Die Suit lit ibr Clement,
nidt oas 2ift. Drum. Iieben iie
Stiae uuo 9unfelbeit.
2iebe aIleiu ermoglift es
elmer SSrau, nit ibrem Mnnne ent.
lang 5u fommen, nnd)oem iie i'm
in Der Che feunen geIernt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
BON Der &dbfeite.

Den @beleutsu Charles y. Web,r
uon Br0spsct ausnue lit elm Sobn &c
bDrsn moroeu
3millin0e, elm 8nabe uno Elm Wido.
den, babsn lih be- ben &helsuIsn 50
fob Diarter uou Suh StraBs einSs
# llt.
,sreb Is. @brharot mahts Samitas
ole Antiino,gur9 9, ouB sr iid Wieter nm
bte domination fiil Sesislatlumilslieo
Dom 3. OiitrlfI bemsrben Dliloe
Caroline. bic iusenolihe 2ohtsr Der
@hcleute Rttaro 9iape uOn Sromn
auenue. liarb Diontna unb III Osu.
iiaa i'm 5oreli 9il 5rtsObOf bssrolst
Doroen.
SOhn Stoe. friiber bier uno snIest
IN )hholiOn wohnhait. iii OH 'sreua9
Jiohi ooItle.blt I'M altsr Don 7S Sab
rem 9siiorbeu. Die Beiissuna srtUlBte
SOnnta9 i'm JiihOlIon 6rleobof.
Pstsr Onisl BON Utnple Sttass,
@rabsrdbsr i'm ct Wtarlsn Srieoboi,
srhislt isrsitas buth einen @rabitsin
,wsi Singer Der linfsn 0auo 70 itIimm
,sroriidt ooB man ampulotion osrlsl'
ben befiirdtets.
Wilbelmina. Die 7iGbrige Tohter Der
israu @barlss s. 3sllermann pon Sio
Sruin9 aotnus. lit WtOntas nab cTei'
monatlldsr Sranfbeit seitorbsn. Die
Ssaoisuns fano esitern i'm Ounmore
6risobOf ftatt. nobel Puftor 2heobor
j.. Sabu DIE Grausrfeisr Isitete.
Charles D. Carr pon Stafiorb aue.
nue.. Der Samitas UNI Wiittsrnuht ben
@eorse Smitb uOn SeImpu uuo Sobn
Daieg uOn @bsiinut Susnue berauben
wOllte. muBte Sonntas i'm Roli3elas.
riht $40 Strafe be3ablsn. Glle Drti
waren CUR Ssit anSetrunfen.
Die 3artsu unb Strid @eielll6aft,
mslhe Samitas ytahmiitas 3ur @r'
sdn5uns bts Sinnenuorratbes oes ct.
Utarien Seller anosnfen Soipltals er.
iolssn mlro, bat allssmslnss Snterslie
srpsdt unO ueripriht fsbr erfolsreit
Iu wsrbsn. usber 30 Yreiis werbsn
nue9ttbtllt.
Sm Nlter uon so Sobren III tssten
Donneritae 8ormiltae 5rau Honiia
Rehm uon StufOrO aueuue ssfiorben.
@s Hberlsben fie elm Sobn unb or.i
20tfer. Die Bs,rbisuns erfolste ON
Wiontas, nah elmer Tiauerfsier In Der
ct Wtarisn airhs, i'm 5ritobof Der
@emsinbt 3u 9to. 5.
Die @uitau Sslisr BObnuna on Der
Stafforo Npenue nurbe am Oisnltag
Wiorssn ourh sinen Srano i'm Bstrast
uon 500 bsihdoist. ole Seutr nit
elmer 5adsl bic RalsrrrObrs auftbausn
wollte, bic ieoo6 niht ssfroren NOR.
80 srsab fih uislmehr. 6aB Der sanSe
BlOd fsin Waier hattie, neil Elm 8ruh
psitsr untsn ben WahsrOrud s,idaddt
bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
Snbe Narf NDfi3en.

Der Wirfb @barles 3etinfosii
pon Walhburn Strase uuo Grant Woe.
nue.. msldsr ben Wllliam @riifilbs Don
BatterIon Gusnue DOR etihen 1Soden
10 brutal oerflopfts. oaB er ben Ysrlss.,
ungeu ipdter erlag. 1T Wionta9 nab
elmer Yiiraihaitsleiitung pon 90, 600
aus Der 9aft sntlaifsn porben.
- Der 8ersmann 9lonlolo 8ueetti
uon Sadlon StraBe. ptl1er fein gu.
trauen in Sanfen bate, ionoern istue
" lparnilie pon s440 In Der Ialhe
irus. uermi6te oas @tIo ON porlssteH
WflttDoh. nafoem er feline vi belt In
Der Srforo 3ste beenost hattie. @r
nstB ntht. OBJ er eS perlor obsr eS ibnt
seitOblsu puroe.
- stephan Surfe pon Oritter ape.
nue, 9tatt Dfuihinsnlsitsr oes Belize
que 3she t5a6erbauies, III Disnitaa
Jtaht DGhrenb Der arbeit ben ITO fur
tlsTen Sbaht hinabssitiirit uno set0o.
tet fuoroen. @s miro angenommen,
oaB er aussliit uno binabltiir,te, osuu
lstn Shrel muroe ssbOrt uno cine lin.
teriuhung ergab banu ben ON 5uB Dee
Shahtss lie9enoen Ssi1uam.
- Soiepb @oloen, @attin unn spei
3inosr uon Glib 9rant au,nue baiteu
Iriih 5reitas Wforsen Elm fnappes @nt.
fommsn Dor osm @rhidunssioo, als
Ssnht9as, oas Der sebrohenen Sos.
Iohrs sntmih. in bic gSobnuns orans..
9olosn ermahte uno bsmsifte ben sc.
ruh. REF Dem Ratbar uuo bic ssamilie
puros oann in oefen Bobnuns ssnom.
men, mo- fis fih unter entlprs1saoer
Ssbanoluns pisoer erbotte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-03-14
Nprb Scrantpn.

- Nbam Spissr. Der itiibsre Bott.
Ter uno Yi3s, Yrdiibent Der Stanoaro
Brau @ompunie. lift Sonntas Jiadt in
ieiner Wobnuua on Wieaoe Nptnue i'm
9llter pon 55 Sabren einsm Ser3leiosn
erle9en. @r miro pon Der 9Siitme, srpei
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