davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
APRIL COURT DAY SALES.

County Court Day was we'll attend
ed and considerable live stock was
offered and sold well. A large crowd
was i'm town and business was active.
Merchants enjoyed a large trade,
while banks had their hands full
handling the large amount or buSl-
ness that poured in over the counters.
Mules were scarce and prices &C
tive. A large number of plug horses
were traded in, selling at from S25 to
$50, while the better kind went as
high as $3.50 to $500. John L.
Hughes, of Fayette county sold to
Catesby Woodford fine five-year-old
work and driving horse weighing
1900 pounds for $3.50.
At the shipping pens in South
Paris, Monday, Elmer Boardman sold
around ninety head of cattle in lots
to suit purchasers. He sold 20 head
to Frank Collins for s72 per head |;
20 head to B. T. Stipp at $40 per
head, 5 to the same party at $50 per
head and IS to Joe Houston for S6S
per head
Mr.. Boardman also sold 10 1000
pound cattle to w. ID. Mcintyre foI
IL cents per pound and 81 on the
head.
Lou Taylor sold one horse 10!
1925 to Vol Ferguson.
Caywood & McClintock sold one
draft horse to Mr.. Johnson TO-
1925.
Auctioneer George D. Speakes sold
at the T. G.. Morris sales stables on
Main street Is head of draft mares al
from sos to $3.50 per head. The av
erage was S188.50 per head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
WAR IN BRIEF-HUN DRIVE APP
PEARS STEMMED.

Germany's great drive into the
Allied lines in northern France
seems virtually at a standstill.
Her first great onrush appears to
have been stemmed, with large gains
of territory scored, but with final vic
tory no nearer in sight and her re-
sources in men and material de-
pleted.
French and British troops beat
hack the enemy in his latest desper-
ate efforts to advance toward Amiens
and to push out from the Montdidier
salient.
The most determined assault in
this effort seems to have been to the
north, in the neighborhood of Han
gard-en-Santerre, where Franco
British troops met the assaultins
waves. A British counter attack
paved the way for an allied victory
after the combined forces had broken
I'D the German attack. The French
calamity followed up the advantage
and the village was recaptured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
RED CROSS AUCTION BIG Sue
CESS.

The Red Cross Auction held at the
court house Saturday and yesterday
was phenomenal success. Hun
dreds of enthusiastic and patriotic
bidders were in attendance. People
from all over the county and some
few from adjoining counties were in
attendance and all were liberal bid
ders.
The auctioneers, Messrs. HenC :
MargOlen and John w. and George
Balm, of Lexington, certainly did
their work we'll, selling the good
things that were donated by the lib
eral citizens of the city and county.
The most unusual thing about the
auction was the sale of 15-pound
Poland China Pig, it being sold and
Iesold until the aggregate price price
paid for the animal was $1,213; il
being sold finally to Mrs. James M ;
Clure for $500.
Donations were collected by men
in automobiles, merchants sent their
delivery wagons with good things
and country folks brought in liberal
contributions. The sale was conduct
ed just as advertised, "Pins to Pack
ards" and "Pies to Pigs" being turn
ed into money for great cause.
The produce of the farm, eggs,
meats, baled hay and straw, lard.
preserves, canned fruits, jellies, pick
les, butter, pies and pastries, all OF
which supplemented by donations
from the merchants of Paris, Millers-
burg and North Middletown and
other precincts, and by women with
articles of needle and crochet work
The sale began at o'clock, and
continued until 5 o'clock. The total
raised was the hundsome sum OF
| $2,740.
The bazaar conducted by the ladies
was well patronized in the morning
before the auction started. Young
ladies dressed in Red Cross uniforms
sold flowers, ice cold pop, candies
sold chances on old country hams
etc., and raised a considerable sun,
A large amount of the donations
that were left over from the Satur.
day sale were disposed of yesterday
| in the same manner. The tOta
| amount of the receipts for the two
sales was the handsome sum OF
s3,041.90.
Another pig was sold and resolt
yesterday until the amount realized
on it was $118.50. Mr.. John Stuart
| finally secured the animal for $3.50
The total raised on the two pig:
was $1,331.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
NOTED WAR WORKER TO SPEAK
HERE APRIL IL.

THE NEWS has been advised in a
letter from Mackenzie r. Todd, Of
Louisville, Executive Secretary of
the Lake Division Red Cross for Ken
lucky, of the coming here on April
IL of Mrs. Ida McGlone Gibson, who
will deliver an address in the inter
est of the Red Cross work. Mr..
Todd's letter, which explains itself,
follows:
louisville, KY, March 20, 1918.
Editor BOURBON NEWS,
Paris, Ky.
my Dear Sir
"The Lake Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has succeeded in OBJ
tanning the services of Mrs. Ida Nc
Clone Gibson, who has recently re-
turned from Europe, where she was
sent under the auspices OF the Red
Gross War Council. While there she
interviewed General Pershing, Presi-
dent Poincaire and others of interna-
tional Importance, and has returned
with some wonderful stories to tell
which she illustrates with lantern
slides. She wears the Red Cross uni
form and makes a most pleasing ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Gibson has been assigned to
Kentucky for period of two weeks,
and she will be at Paris April IL.
No doubt you have been informed
that she is to be at Paris. l am
writing asking that you give as much
publicity as possible to Mrs. Gibson's
visit in order that the people of Bour-
bon and adjoining counties may be
informed. She has been addressing
very large audiences in the cities OF
this country and the press comments
of the cities are very favorable.
enclose you statement from Mr.. j. G.
Mcclellan, Chairman DeKalb County
Council of Defense, Auburn, Indiana,
which you might use to advantage.
Mrs. Gibson is not, nor has she ever
been, a Red Cross nurse, but she
wears the Red Cross uniform.
"'Mrs. Ida McGlone Gibson gave
us five talks while in Auburn on the
18th, afternoon and evening. She
has a wonderful personality. She is
magnetic and forceful. Her message,
brought from France, reveals to the
people what the government has &C
complished and is accomplishing and
what great constructive work the
! Red Cross has done and is doing
Mrs. Gibson is power for good
among the American people. Keep
| her going.'-J. G. Mcclellan. Chair
| man DeKalb County Council of De-
Tense, Auburn, Indiana.
Approaching any publicity you
| may give, am
Yours very truly,
MACKENZIE r. TODD,
Executive Secretary Lake Division
for KeltuckY.,1,l.-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
FIFTY-THREE COLORED PATRI-
OTIS LEAVE FOR SERVICE
IN u. S. A.

To the tune of martial airs played
by fife and drum corps. ffty-three
or Bourbon county's cOlored boys
marched fro mthe court house yes
terday morning to the Louisville e.
Nashville depot, where then entrain-
ed for Camp Zachary Taylor, at
Louisville, on the first lap of their
voyage lover there"
On Sunday afteroon the young COL
Ored men assembled at the court
house to receive their final instruc-
lions. Arrangements had been made
with a well-known colored minister
of Paris to deliver an address, but DIT
the last moment the divine evidently
got "stage fright" for he disappear
ed, leaving his hat behind. Attor-
neys Chas. A. Mcmillan and Harmon
Stitt came to the rescue and made
brief addresses, telling the boys THAI
Bourbon County was proud of them
and had no doubt they would justify
that feeling when the time for action
arrived.
Previous to the meeting a fund of
$50 had been collected to provide
them with cigars, cigarettes and
smoking and chewing tobacco, and
each of them received generous
supply.
At o'clock yesterday morning
each one of the fifty responded to
their names when the roll was call
eH, and after being placed in charge
OF Chas. Roscoe Bland, who was to
be their captain until their arrival
at Camp Zachary Taylor, the boy;
formed in line, headed by the fife and
drum corps, and marched to the
depot. 1t is safe to say that nine
tenths of the families in Paris had a
late breakfast yesterday morning,
for practically every cOlOred cook and
house girl was either in the parade
or lined up on the sidewalk. A num-
Der of automobiles contained several
colored women, who sang patriotic
songs. On the court house steps,
while waiting for the parade u
form, a. sixteen-year-old colored girl
sang a song of her own composition
entitled, Remember San Juan Hill.
which she said she had dedicated TIC
"His Satanic Majesty, the Kaiser"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
GERMANS TRYING TO GET DOPE
ON AMERICANS.

German army leaders are exceed
ingly anxious to obtain information
concerning the most minute details
of the American army.
This is disclosed by captured Ger
man document issued to the NTH Ba-
yarian landwehr infantry brigade
and which instructs every observer
and patrol to do his or its best ITO
bring information about the new
enemy" The results obtained are to
be added to official reports.
The captured document starts ou;
by giving details that are known,
such as those regarding American
uniform and adds that the infantry
is equipped partly with English
rifles and that the artillery prob
ably has French guns, it says that
American troops will continue train
ing in France
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE CO. ELECT
OFECERS-DECLARE 800
DIVIDEND.

The Paris Independent Tobacco
Warehouse Company, which broke all
warehouse records in the State, for
floor, season and crop averages, held
a meeting of it's Board of Directors
Monday, and elected c. c. Clarke,
President; Dan w. Peed, Genera.
Manager, Sam Harding, Vive-Presi-
dent. and James Mcclure, Secretary
and Treasurer.
The company is capilized at $25,-
600. and declared a 800 dividend.
The following Board of Directors
was elected: w. A. Thomson, G. G.
Clark, Dan w. Peed, James Mcclure.
Joe Leach, Harry B. Clay, NJ. r.
Jacoby, Sam Harding and Edsel
Clarke.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02

COURT DAY VISITORS.

John Mitchell, Clarence mitchell
and Elmer Farrow, of MinersourE'
celebrated Court Day in Paris yester,
day. They evidently spent part OF
this time on Monday in Claysviiie
or Lexington, for when it came tmn
to go home they didn't know tns
way. They were urged by Police
man Hill to spend the night witn
Thos. Taul, which they did. Iaes
will pay their respects to jugs
Martin this morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
PARIS THIEF CAUGHT IN C0vING'
TON.

Chief of Police Fred Link went to
Coyington this morning and will
bring back to Paris, Hamilton Cage.
a negro under indictment in the
bourbon Circuit Court for grand lar
ceny. Cage stole rs bales OF singles
from the Templin Lumber Company,
which he carried bale at time t.
his home in Claysville. Chief Link
recovered the shingles. In the mean
time Cage was tipped off that the
officer was on his trail and Ned
chief Link laid the wires for his
cantnre and Sunday received tele.
gram through a United States Army
officer that Cage had been appre-
hended and was in the Coytngton
jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
SMALL FARMS SOLD WELL.

At the auction sale held Saturday
by Harris & Speakes for MI. John
Stuart the three small farms located
on the Clintonville pike sold as FOL
lows: Tract No. /, went to Jonn
Richards for 1896 per acre; NO. 2
to Perry McCord for $500 per acre
and tract No. 8 to Mrs. James Hilton
for 1886 per acre. There were ho
improvements on the premises.
The sale brought out a good crowo
if investors and it was conslderee
good sale and shows that real estate
is still in demand and always brings
good prices in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
F0RTY-SEVEN HALF PINTS OF
LIQUOR DESTROYED.

Judge Ernest Martin started in
with Spring house cleaning Satur-
day and had Al half pints of "evi-
dence" destroyed. The Court super
intended the destruction of the az
emulation of liquor which had col
lected in his office, which took place
in the rear of Police headquarters.
The members of the fire department
had the sport of breaking the bottles
and emptying the "pizen."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
PURCHASES ANOTHER LOT IN
WILDWOOD.

Charles N. Peddicord bought Sat
urday from George Wilder, a two-acre
lot in Wildwood for $500. This is
the fourth purchase by Mr.. Peddi-
cord of wildwood lots, which gives
him a total of about ten acres of
fine land which he win cultivate In
tobacco this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02

More than 100000 Americans, in
tensively trained and fully ACQUIRED.
are available for immediate use in
aiding to stem the tide of the Ger
man hordes, and large number OF
them on railroad trains and in motor
trucks and even afoot are already on
their way to the battlefront, eager IT,
do their part in defeating the in
vaderS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Attend the free demonstration OF
the famous Calaric Pipeless Furnace
in the Price Building Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Many pleased
users in Paris.
HOWARD HARDWARE CO., Agts.
10. Warden, Local Representative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
HAS ARRIVED SAFE COVER
THERE"

Mr.. Jack Owsley yesterday recelv-
ed a letter from his brother, Mr.
Shy Owsley, who is with the A +. F.
stating that he had arrived safely in
France. and was enjoying good
health. He sends best regards to all
his friends, and wants THE BOUR-
BON NEWS sent regularly and asks
his chums to drop him a line occa-
siOnally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02

Richard Round, colored citizen.
who formerly lived on the Dan HID
Ter farm. on Cane Ridge, died In en-
cinnati, Friday, and was brought TO
paris and buried Sunday. He was
107 years of age, and was Well
known in the Cane Ridge neighDof-
hood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
JOE MITCHELL LEAVES FOR DUa
TY WITH q. S. A. over THERE

Mr.. Newton Mitchell received wor1
Saturday from his son, Mr.. Joseph
Mitchell, who has been at camp
zachary Taylor, that he was leaving
that day on a special train with
other comrades for port In the U;
6 and would in all probability sail
for France in a short while.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
IAYMENS MEETING THURSDAY.

A laymen's meeting will be held IN
the Bourbon County Y. M. @. A..
Building on Thursday, April 4, a.
1880 p. m. All the men Of the city
and county are urged to attend and
participate in the plans for promot-
ing a movement to strengthen and
equip men for service greatly need
ed in our county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
BELGIAN POLICE DOG PUPPY
BRINGS $3.50.

The handsome Belgian Police dog
puppy, donated to the Ded Cross auce-
ton fund, by Mr.. Ben Buckner, OK
Xalapa Farm, was purchased Satur-
day by Mr.. Charlton Clay, for $3.50.
The puppy was sent to Mr.. Buckner
by Mr.. Kenneth Alexander, who has
been In France in the service for the
past six months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

Attend the freed demonstration o.
the famous Calaric Pipeless Furnace
in the Price Building Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Many pleased
users in Paris.
HOWARD HARDWARE CO., Agts.
10. Warden. Local Representative.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
"S n - ="
TELEPHONE BILL SIGNED

Governor Stanley has signed the
bill>of Representative Chappelf to
put into effect the constitutional
amendment permitting consolidation
of telephone companies under the
supervision Of the State Railroad
Commission.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
TROOPS GOING THROUGH PARIS

Saturday two train loads of soldiers
passed through Paris enroute to mob
ilization camps, preparatory to sail
ing to foreign ports.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02

It has been agreed by the Citv
Council that the membership OF the
Paris Fire Department be increased
che. member. At the next regular
meeting the appointment will be
made. The job pays SIS per month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
THOUGHTFUL MEN SEEK VALUE

In their clothes. 1t is. necessary
to conserve wool, to buy clothing of
real value. Such clothes are ours
$40 to $40.
]. w. DAVIS e. CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
GOOD SEED CORN.

have 500 bushels of good seed
corn that tests 80 per cent. This Is
your chance to buy.
(2-2D H. L. BALDWIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
MANHATTAN SHIRTS.

An attractive variety to suit all
tastes-$2 to $40.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
NEW MEMBER FOR FIRE DE.
PARTMENT TO BE ADDED.

N - N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28

mann. Sliue 3. Gllsalsr pom Stucent
.. ausaler. Willium .. aambed uon
Jlorsnee Wf. 3ambsd.
Cine meme Gntoefung. Serr @mil
Sanlsn pon 3spad. Salf.. teilt Die fol.
senre @rfabruns NIT so ihrsibe
oisisn Brief on sic. neil i'd claude.
etmas 9isuss iibsr Sorni's alpeutrdu
ter entoedt 5u boben. ndmiih oaB 60
8atarrh hsilt. Sd lit on 8itarrb In
msnem 8opi, uno foniultlerte besme
gen Nsr5te In ben Ser. Staaten. uuo
auh bier in Canada. obne inoes Ollie
su finben. Dor 5net Sahren besann
i'd, ben @ebrauh pon 6oiui's alpen
frdntsr. unb babe isitoenl ieine unsrs
Msbi,in gebrautt. Der 8atartb 1T
iest pollitdnbig perihwunosn. De
Tdtiahs lit. baB Sorni's Nlpsnfrduter
mid aeheilt bot. = alpeutrduter bsllt
2atarrb.A
Das @sbsimni6 bee @rfol9es bisisn
altsn &rduterbeilmittels tiest barin. oaB
es birsit an bic Wur3el Der 3ranfbeit
ssbt, bic in BEN uursinen Blute 81 iu'
den lit. Sc ibeioet oieis uureInbeiten
aus unb itdrft unb bslebt 3ur ielben
3sit Die 4sbsnsorsane. Dies fann nur
Iu einsm Relultat iiibren. ndmlid quite
uno feite @eiunbbeit. Sorn . alpsn'
irdutsr 1T fsine Npotbefermsoi,in. ion,
bern mirb bsm Yublifum ourd, bsion
bers 4Oialassnteu sslisisrt. bic unn ben
Serltellsrn ernannt iiub. Ssalls Sie
iid fur oisis WteoiSin intsreiiisrsn. 10
ihreiben Sie nm n6bere ausfuuft on
Or. Setter 5abrusg & Cons &c.. 25O1
8ulbiuston 8luO., Chicago, gu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
2afafpanna 3ipeiQ

Die Ysriammlun9 oss yadananno
3melsss am Srsita9 9iaht seitaltets
lid. DO es 8a,hinston's @sburtstas
mar. Bu elmer patrIotilhsn. 9iahosm
Die Rontineasihdits ,rltbiat maren, gab
Pldiibsnt Wiihael 3ldmsr sinsn Dor.
tras patriOtilher 9iutur, mtlher nit
srosem Beifall aufssnommeu ruros.
psrr 3rdmer fiibrte on. rpIe @aibin9'
Ton, Batter bss 2anbes, iiber bic Deut'
Ihen in Amerifu 6adte. mtlhen btruOr'
rneenbtn Gntheil bieielben in Der Sc.
ihihte, @rbaltnug un0 bem Jortbsitc'
ben oieier Rspublif nnbmsn, mos bies
lelben nit ,bren Yio6fOmmeu in Der
ssssuudrtisen idwersn Seit leiitsn uno
nod lsiifen werctn, uub ihlob nit oem
Nppsn. baS Die Yifte Der Deutihen nno
ibrsn gtahfommen, tpelts in bem issi
gen 8ritse unter bsm Sftrnenbanner
oienen. 10 pOnitdnbig wie m0glit &C.
maht perbe, bamit uns bic @eihihte,
nelhe oitmals unridtis 1T, Die 9sbhbr'
enbe Anerfennung 3ollt.
Oerr Bodsltamp oriidte feline Sc.
nu9tbuuns bariiber aus. baB. ba bic
Yeriammluna serabe auf Waibinston's
@sburtstas fisl, Der Spsls Die @slessn'
belt battle, istneu Yatriotlsmus 3u be-
seupen. Nuf Nntra9 bss Ssrrn Yster
Stipp sriudte Der Prdfosnl bic anwe
isnosn. fd 3u @hlsn Don Waibinstou
pon ibrsn Sisen 3u erhebsn.
ytntbsm Solicitor @arl Wplff oar'
auf aufm,rfium semadl bate. oaB BIZ
Wtitalieber Seurg U. Websr nnb Srieo'
rih o. Waloner ssitorbsn isisn. srbot
man iih uub Su ibrsn @bren uon ber
Slsen.
Ssrr Sranf Ysder mudts 3ulesl nod
bic Gnrs9uns. pamsrlca" ,u iin9en
ltimmte es ielbit on, unb nit oielen
Jiationalliso fam oann bic Slsung gun
seruubetsn abldluB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
Bon Der &itfeffe.

Dem Gbspaar SeIbon 9ios Don
Bird StraBe III ein Stammbalter &c.
boren morben.
SrGulsin 3atberins Shi'l uon Sim
Straes uno isrsO SiriOn iinp isrsitaa
rulh Fullor @eOrae ,e, @dman o's sin
Sbspaar eingelegnet Dorben.
Der 29 Sabre alls auion Simons
uon Siio lSsbifer Nu'nue itarb Sam
itas 9ladt nudl fulssr 3ronfbsit unb
wuroe Dienitas bs:rpiyt. Die <srn
u erIebsn i'm.
Dae pou Der Scranton Spring uno
Yrle 9 9ompanIe iriihsr benusts @sb1uos
wuO Don Der Resi,tuns ,ui anilptit
erur9 pou Wuartn benust mrrben. Die
nrdl prUmpr ipsoiIt Werbsn f6nnsn.
Der iriibsr bier nobrbaite @harlss
Bantle. 56 sabre ali. NJ Sopnetliag
9iudt in Buffulo. u, o.. ssiiOrbsn unr
wurte Sonnta9 bort brerhi9t @r nirb
uon Der N'ltims. elner Gobier unb orei
SDbnen iibsrlebt.
Die 200 Didunsr unb anaben Der
Rational Sebe. melde Dor WOhenirifl
ON Den Strsii sinssn. bsitloHen in
elmer WiOniaa absshaltenen Vsriamm'
lung. ben Strsif fOrt,uisssn. Dit
Sede 1T ssihlolisn woroen.
srau @eiere Bartoli uno ibr 2iiGhr
iSss 3ino tpuroeu iibsrmaltiyt uno Ishs
5amilisnslisOer unpobl semadt. ole
5ratas Wtorsen 2suht9as tn Die Wob
nun9 braue. Dian nlmmt on, oaf
cine 3cdenutridisbuns Die @asrDhr'
entjmet brad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
staDt unD Gonntb.

- ytdhitsn Sonntas giadmittas 1T
uieosrum elm Pinodle 2urnisr bee
SCRANTON 2ieoerfran5.
- Die Sanitors Der 6ffsntlihen
Shulen hab,n Samitas cine Bittidrift
unterbreitet, um cine Vobnerb0bun9 Don
20 Pro3snt 3n erlansen.
- Srau Siabore 8. Roos pon
Wiulbsrrp StraBe itarb ssitern nub
miro morsen beeroist. Gs iibsrleben
iie Der @a1te nnb cine Sotter.
- 4bpofat 3. s. Subler, Prdlibent
Der Scranton 0aubslsbeb0rbe, mahts
Dienitas yiaht bic fOrmelle anfiinbis.
uns, oaB er iid, nm Die rspublitaniihe
domination fir 8OnereB bsmerben
niirbe. bel Der ON 81. Wtai itaii finosn,
ben Ptimarnabl.
Or. Z. Wi. @liinser, bishsr itdot.
iiher Safteriolose, LIT Dienitag pon
ben @ountp 8ommiiidren als @ountp
@siInsniBar3t ernannt morben, oils Der
Nahfolser pon Or. 9. y. 4onsltreet.
Der isst Dirsttor oes ftdotiidsn @s.
iunobeitsamtss 1T.
- Der itarte WinSiturm, nelder
Montus Jiadt unb friib am Disniias
Dforsen nit elmer Sfnsllisfsit pon As
Weilsn Die Stunoe bier miitbcts. bat
,ismlibsn Sdaoen aneerittst, inoem
cine aniahl Plattenfsniter sertriimmsrt
uno Rfoiten um9epebt purben.
- Drsi sroBe S6eunen uno cine
Silo auf Der Slrm bee Sobn Simpion
psn bier puroen am ssreiias Wtittag Az
arisl curd Ssuer ssrit0rt uno bstrdst
Der 8srluit etwa $4,000. Cine gum
auftbauen Der S8aiisrrDbre benuste
Sadel peruria6te ben Brano.
- Utapor gllsr 3. @onnel bat am
Dienita9 sinsm Somitse Der Women's
@briitian Temperance Union oas Ser,
ipredeu ssmaht, oaB sr cine NufrGum.
uns Der Staot uornsbmen niiros, nenn
ihm Die Palioren, Yaimduner, 98. s..
z. Il. uuo anbsre Srsanilutionsn bel.
itebsn niirotn.
- @eorss q. Saaf, superintendent
Der @ebaube nno SOrrdlbe Der Scron.
ton Shulbsb0roe. berittste osm 0ei,.
material aominiltrat0r SDilliams am
Dienitae, oaB Die ben Shulen ssllefer.
ten Soblen faum bsnuseusmsrtb iino
uno msiitentbsils aus Stieiern uno
tSslisu beiteben.
- Wiar 9OllsnSer. welfer msbrsre
Gage snuor ben VII Srapsn um eineu
$3.50 Oiamantrins unb $3.50 Yaarselb
beitnhl nno oanu ausfniff 1T 5reitag
in Wfehanicsuille. u. O.. bin9fsit ss.
ma6t moroen. Am = onntas Jtaht
Wurbe er 3uriid ssbradt unb fur elm
ssrittliAss SrlHsinsu sebaltsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-02-28
Spn NeferSburQ.

-Ssnrp s. Sduls uon Taplol
auenue, Ga Sabre alt, 1T ON Sonnia9
ben Solseu eints Shla9aniallss erle'
gen. pon pslbsm er cine Wohe Supor
bstroffen moroeu mar. @s iiberlebsn
ibn Die 9Biitue, pier S6bne unb eius
2ohter. Die Yesroisuns fanb Dien.
flag I'M 5orsit 9ill Srisoboi ftatt.
- @s puroe am Dienftas beitimmt
befannt, oaB @owaro 6. @rubamsr pon
Jioro Sruins auenue. Wtitsliso bee
1853 2uitseihmabers. elmer oetisnisen
mar. nelhe ibr Seb,n usrloren. oils bas
Gransportittff 2uscania am 6. Sc
bruar bel Der 8hite uon Srlano burb
elm bsutihss Gaubboot usrisnit murbe.
Das 3riessoepartement ianote ben 81,
tern siH oissbesiislidss Gslssrumm.