davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Ter @pptfit elmer Siege

miro bencioet pom alien, Die oil ldleh
Ter &~aroouunS leioG uno Oeren Wo
ocu uno ge5er auBtr Srcnun9 limb.
gle eieic iollten willen, baB Or
&ino's 3eue eebenSpiueu, Oos min
berpoue @aosn. unO Hebers&eiimittel,
einen berrliden appeiit perleiben, bic
@%,roauuns s%eiunc. oleS wiecer re
suldr MAIDEN uno cine perIette @cs
lunODeii nnS sroBe G'nersis brritelen.
9tur 25ets in W. s. Subn's @po=
fhHfe-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
wln yNlnf mtI pem NannniahI. Yer

C6au'pieler 9omiuico. inter Guowia
rem YIerSe5nten in 6rantrei6, bate
zines SuSes an Der SNiel oes aonigs
ieine Nugen auf cine 9OlOene Sdiiiiel
nit 8ebbubnern 0eri6tet. Der &Onia,
Der CO bemertte. laGte, ouB man benz
Dominica Die Sdli'el geben iollte.
vg9us. Sire" irugte er. .uno ole &eb-
bibuer uu6?" Der &Oris perltano ibn
uno la9te: .Sa uno Die &ebbubner
aud" SO gelan9te Der liItige 6ra9e-
TELLER in ben Seiib Der Sdiiiel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Splitter.

Setfes' Ariftciratsn unterideioen iih BON
gerpohnllheu Ariitotratsu oabrrt, eab ibr
9tame aud Obns gtafiommsu uiht auslirbt.
Scre genau, mas Die aneeren reoen, mn ou
lsrnIt ben &ertb bee Sdweigeus ieuueu.
Siele @obItbatsn sntitammen benz Griebe,
,fiien Namen einmal seorudt isben ,l ionnsu.
2ein Witleio nit benz llnglid aneersr ent.
iprinst oft bios aus Der Grwdgung, bab Is Dir
oteusiht einmal ielbit 10 ihleht ergeben ionuts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
j. j. FRITZ,
Is: IS; NbptpSrapbiff. "a: IS,

Ber Elm natursetreues Bilo leiner ieIbh
oeer eiue Sreunoess ooer5omillenernppe es,
uindt baben mill, TONNE Su mir, 0as Die
Sbptparapbie.auuit nur 81 leilten permas,
bel MIR ipire iie IN leoer Sinfitt erprobf.
gute uno Supsrldiiiae Wrbeit 9eeen biuig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09

Jpten bte rntlDe NDenoionne our EN-
friebli1 neben sinanoer beri4reitenoes
-entlcbtes grautpaar.
gle porber batten bic geioen 10
unsstribtes, innises @oblpoIlen fir
chamber e%mpfunoen, ME gu oieier
Stunoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Ser f%cimitc limitcb .Im0

bon + Naul uno Riu1topolis nah gbica.
co II oct 8u.i;natoi, Der litild, ntlcudh.
ict H. MT 9mpi GebeSt II Z b, 9e
au mlif'eit, ne lr9eHo Elm alof.er 4n1 hot
ND iolhe. eis man anf onbfren ,3ig,r n,tt
faoet. @rinnert Sun nieier 3bati ihe,
iuenn Sbr eiienbabn.l idsts fauft. 40s2t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-09
Sensmore NDe,

Der tmmir fir 81. so p~erfauit wurbe. Sic.
Ter Grupo lpart Guh 80 Gents. ySir ma.
9en tIele .lpe5t lie SHelts, um Gensmore
Gga inal r Se'err bes Hprbitern eins
Sntnbren Gr III ein SeorriniB im Sausbalt.
aue 2oct0r'n aebrIuhen lno empfeblen
mn. Snr tohnt cine @lGone bappl bIben,
penn .SDt DIE en- @oupon Doer Nrseiae aus
i9neioet uio Gnren Namea nebIt 1915 elm.
ititt pber aereiiiri on
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-06-10
Sanitary Value Of Trees.

rne sanitary value OF trees has Lith-
erto been practically unre;oynized by
man. With the most ruthless hand he
has everywhere and at all tithes sacra.
feed this most i'm portant factor III the
conservation of a healtiifui and temper
ate climate, He has found, too late,
however, that 10y this waste Of forests
he has by no means improved his own
con lition. The winters h I've COME
colder, the sum ners hotter; the living
springs have ceased to flow perpetu lily
the fertalizing strrams have disappeared /;
the earth is deeply frozen in winter and
parched in summer; and finally, new,
strange diseases have app pared where
formerly they were unknown.
Trees regulate the humidity OF the air
by . process of absorption and t%ranspira-
ton. They absorb the moisture con
tanned in the air, AID again return to
the air, in the form OF vapor, the water
which they have absorbed from the
earth and the air. Tie How of sap In
the trees for the most part ceases at
night, the stimulous ofaliyht and heat
being necessary to the process function
OF absorption and evaporation, Agsin,
let US notice the effects of trees upon
malarial %cmanations. The power OF
trees, when ia leaf, TO render harmless
the poisonous carnations from thu
earth has long heen an established fact
Man may live in close proximity 10
marshes from which arise the mos,
dangerous mslaria with the utmost i'm
punity, provided u grove intervene he-
tween his home and the marsh. Fin
ally trees purify the atmosphere. The
process OF vegetable nutrition consists
in the appropriation 10y the plant or
tree of carbon. This element it receives
from the air in the form principally of
carhonic acid, and in the process Of di
gestion tht oxygsn is liberated and
again restored to the air, while the car.
hon becomes fixed as an element OF the
woody fiber.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-06-10
Placer Mines.

Owing to lack of water not many
gravel mines in the Olinghouse district
ARE being worked but those operates!
are turning out good wages.
Kearney & Effeick are doing well.
They showed The correspondent eigh,
ounces of nugget is they washed ont in a
week. Their rocker is cleaning up iron,
$l5 to $50 day.
Fred Younghans is rocking nut an
ounce a day. In nine days he made
1901. Last season he took out 500 and
didn't work long, either. for Mr..
Yo inghans 10 a locomotive engineer and
only mines when off on a f~nrlongh.
John George, James Nichols and
Clas. L Is is are sluicing and taking II
go Il wages. They have sufficient water
to make three ms a DAY.
F.. W. & +. b. Adams say they arr
taking "a from 81 to s. with their
long tom. These hoys have better
ground up stream which they will move
to ~ soon as they have exhausted their
present locality.
Several Portuguese are rocking away
IN u claim IN Little Gulch. Fiiey say
their luck is aith then.
The camp has excellent milling Iacili-
ties. The Slip Con pany Is tpt rating a
new patent 3M-foo, Huntington mill.
I saves the gold very closely and has a
a capacity for Is Ions in "a lours.
E. \. Proctor has a t@o-stamp Mill at
he head OF the nllli.
Tie correspondent took samples from
the mines visited and they may be seer
It this office Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-06-10

Genesy 4 Savage can ill your orders
'or plumbers material and lawn hose
hcaper than you can l'ny elsewhere.
\ full line OF reiriseralors constantly
6ept ia stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Idaho In tho War.

The stories that are now reaching
Idaho respecting the part taken by our
volunteers in the fighting about Manila
indicate the regiment has covered itself
and the state with glory It is true
these letters were written by members
of the regiment, but they give facts
which speak for themselves
The boys fought like veterans. When
General King sought to hold them
back it could not be done, and the part
ing remark of the commander, Let the
wild sayages 60" shows the spirit that
animated the men in the face of the
enemy. To be sure it was not alto
gether military to refuse to halt when
commanded, but the success of the
brilliant charge that followed wipes
out any discredit that might have at
tached because of the disebedienca.
The Idaho boys were there To fight;
they saw the enemy and knew that
they could put them to fight; SO they
sailed in and made complete job of it.
And, later. General Macarthur made
special request to have the Idahos
sent to reinforce him in the attack
upon Caloocan. This was because of
the dash exhibited by the men in the
previous fighting. It was compli-
ment that the state fully appreciates.
It is great satisfaction to the people
of the state to know that the volun-
teers behaved SO nobly under fire.
That was fully expected when the BOYS
marched away Everybody had entire
confidence that that body of magnifi-
cent men would aquit themselves hon
orably if opportunity arose, and it is
highly gratifying to know that the SUI
preme test has justified the hope and
belief that followed the boys to that far
distant shore Boise Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
An Explanation About chlld stealing 2

Jacob Sport called at this office last
Saturday with clipping from Swiss
paper concerning the charge against
Gottfried Eschler of child stealing
Mr.. Sport translated the article, and his
translation is as follows:
Mr.. G., Eschler, the so-called Nor
mon apostle, was released last Thurs
day from the prison in Belp.
1t was found out that no girls dis
appeared from RueGgisberg, but that a
few months ago three daughters by the
name of Niederhauser had departed, by
their own free will and by the permits
sion of their father and mother, from
Guggisberg ct. Bern) to their aunt
Gathers sistel) in Logan, Utah, U. S.
A., from whence they have already
written several letters.
They emigrated by the agency Of
Rommel & Co, Basel The police Of
the state of ct. Bern confirms this
1t will be seen that there was little
foundation in the rumor, but it ap.
peared in the EXAMINERS Temple
and Tabernacle" column, and as this
column is edited in President Shows
office it needed an explanation, whic b
the EXAMINER gladly gives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Blue vitrol in any quantity at Ritter

Blue vitrol in any quantity at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. A
The city officers will be installed into
Office at the next regular meeting of
the city council, Thursday the 18th.
Be good to the squirrels when they
come out and feed them on strychnine
lots of it at Hoovers Drug Store. 3
A bunch of keys WAS found on the
street this week and the owner can have
the same by applying at this Office.
Our strychnine stock will be larger
than ever this year Place your order
early. Ritter Bros Drug Co. A
The scarlet fever cases are all getting
along fine and no new ones have devel-
oped.
Liquid Extract of Smoke is the stuff
for smoking meat. Makes better meat,
saves time and work. For GALE at
Ritter Bros Drug Co. 4
John A. Bagley came home from Cal
ifornia Sunday. Mrs. Bagley returned
with him.
A new line of neckties of the latest
styles. also new line of jewelry war
ranted to be as represented at H. B.
Whitman's 2
The Coop w. & NJ Co.. is loading up
their warehouses with machinery for
the summers trade.
For reliable dental work and reason
able prices, go to Dr. Holbrook, the
specialist ON seamless crown and bridge
work. Office noxt to Hoover's Drug
store. 1
Miss Ethel Hutchins arrived home
Monday from Salt Lake, where she has
been attending school.
Jacob Spori went to Logan Tuesday
to attend to mining deals he has on his
Cache valley property. Mr. Sport is in
a fair way to become a millionaire.
The Consolidated Imp. Co, shipped
out car of machinery to Bancroft this
week. They have received several car.
loads Of goods during the last few days.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson came near losing its life Mon.
day by getting a marble fast in its
throat. After several efforts it was
finally extracted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Mear. ard renr Trlls.

When an article gives poor satisfac-
ton ia the way of wear the demand
for it fails, no matter how much it is
doomed and advertised But when an
article gives good satisfaction the peo-
pie soon find 1t out, and the demand in
creases steadily.
This fact is plainly shown in my
Shoe trade. The Kirkendall brand has
proven to be good wearers, good fits,
and the call for them is rapidly increas-
ing. It's wear and tear that tells and
gains trade. Kirkendall's gain trade.
hence they must stand wear. My new
spring stock is now open and the lines
shown are beauties, indeed. The stock
is superb and the sizes will fit. The
prices are below all competition,
quality considered. Call aud inspect
the stock. It includes Shoes and Slip
pers for men, women and children All
the latsst style in Shoes are shown.
Respectfully,
H. B WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
He HASN'T iiecovered Yet.

The Statesman's city editor, Guy
Flenner, recently described piano
player as follows:
''Technic is taken for granted in
these days and it would be imeptinent
to this pianist to insist on her fiuency
and command of mechanism. Her
touch is delightful; her cantable Is ex-
pressed; her biryura is elegant. Her
rubato was artistic and free from e1ag-
geration. In the romance she showed
the temperament of the true poet.
Her phrasing throughout was musical.
In fact she was the heated stuff, not
yet cooled"
twill be some weeks before Guy is
able to attend another piano ricital,
owing to the above effort.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Story ofa Stare

To be bound han and foot for years
by the chain of disease is the worst form
of slavery. George u. Williams, OF
Manchester. Mich. tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: NV
wife has been so helpless for FIVE years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles % Electric
Bitters. she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her own work" This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, headache, backache, faint
ing and dizzy spells This miracle.
working medicine is godsend to weak,
sickiy, run down people Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 90 cents. Sold ky
Ritter Bros. Drug Co 6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
The Good VIII Die.

The Idaho press Fraternity, since the
beginning Of the year, has lost three Of
It's oldest members; two by death, Geo.
W. Richards of the News Miner. and
Jud Boyakin of the Idaho Democrat,
and Ike Cowman Of the Ketchum Key
stone, retired on account of old age
and failing health. The fraternity can
i'll afford to lose such publishers from
its number These men. gave their
time and talent in the service of the
state, for the states good and not TO its
injury by faultfinding and criticisms ct
officials and citizens, where faultfnd,
ing and criticism could do no good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
y FO6RLNEWS.

Old steuben Rye at the Palace Saloon
Mrs Joe Jones presented her husband
! with fine girl Monday.
Y Read the new ads carefully in to-day,s
Examiner.
Mrs E D. Smith has returned from
two weeks visit to Ogden.
Sole leather in any quantity for sale
nj Ridd and Anderson. 81
county Attorney ALT Bulge went to
Evanston Sunday to attend court there.
Promo and Cyclone Cameras are
haonties for Amateurs Rinehart g. Co
have fine variety. 4
Cornelius Brady, cousin of Ed, is
yisiting III this city from Amber, Iowa.
Don't forget our Toilet Cream when
vorr hands chap. Use it on the little
rbaps hands too. Hoover's Drug Store.
Read Nose Lewis, The Leaders, new
al IN TO days paper. He means what
be says,
complete line of Granite Ware just
received at H. B. Whitman's, for sale
Mt remarkably low prices. 81
So many people went to Salt Lake
this week that the EXAMINER was un-
mile to get only few of the names.
Large piece of CASTLE soap and a
,.asb rag for 10 cents at Ritter Bros
Drug Co. .
Nate Williams and his niece, Miss
Addie Dalrymple, were conference
visitors on Tuesdays train.
DON'T SHRINK
4.om using wool soap for it won't
.hyink wooden goods Hoover's Drug
Store. .
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Mcintosh arrived
,o,na this morning from their "trip to
Salt Lake.
will, sell for $45 cash, Arian piano
and stool in good condition, enquire
~ Mrs holland, opposit school house. 2
The snow is leaving the hills rapidly
- several have already turned their
stock on the ranges.
our floral / cam for the hands and
,omnleyion is the best preparation
mod ,"ade. Only % cts at Ritter Bros Drug
Co.
Washington avenue, between 9Th and
~, streets is in horrible shape the mud
being foot deep in places.
california evaporated fruits and
-toh dried fruits just in al Il. B.
Shitman's
Memo will be the next chief Of police,
Nho question. Several candidates are
he field.
oN'T BE AETMAGoovIoUs"
Wv your drugs at HOover's rruJ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Clutch Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low or White Sunday. April 0.
Highmass at 1890, sermon on faith:
Blessed are those who believe and
have not seen" Daily Holy Mass every
morning at $50. Catechism Of Chris
tian Doctrine at 2:3O p. m. Our spe-
cial thanks are due to those who came
to the solemn services on Easter Sun.
day. A large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen greeted us at both services,
at and 1890 o'clock Every body is
welcome not only on Sundays but
every day in the year
REV. HENDRICKx.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Fooled The Snrneona

all doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, o., aftes suffering 10
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes .Bucklin's.a AFRICA Salye, the
surest Pie cnre on Earth. and the best
Salye in the World. % cts. box.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Another Rnmor.

And now comes the rumor that trains
off the Short Line will run through to
Green River again. We hope the nsws
is true. for it will permanently cinch
sas d:vis. "A business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29

The Photo Car Speciality Co, con,
Quoted by Messrs. Hughes & Simpler,
now located in the photograph car op.
posite postoffice, will be fully equipped
ready for business April 18th. Fine
Photographic and stamp pictures will
be their speciality.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
ters attended to by G. spongberg. In
quire at Bank Of Montpelier, or at his
residence in Montpelier All kinds of
legal paTers for eonveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29
Tile Latest out.

have received this week the finest
line of spring and summer gents over
shirts ever seen in Montpelier. They
are of the latest patterns and styles and
are guaranteed as to quality and finish.
The prices are so low that everyone can
afford to wear them. Call and examine
the stock, and get prices.
a H. y. WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29

rick pa G, A. Hoover and Miss Grace
Hyf were passengers for Salt Lake on
Tuesdays No. /.
FOR SALE; A good five room house
and lot with large barn and corral.
viii be sold cheap for cash or time
payments. Located on 10th street
For information call at EXAMINER
office. K
Mr.. Ed. Burgoyne is in Salt Lake
this week and expects to return home
next week. He is reported to be much
improved in health
We now haYe a full line of fresh
groceries in stock. These goods are
fresh from the factories and will be
sold at lowest prices. Also fine line
of candies just in. Call and see our
stock. Mrs. Ellen Douglas. 4
Mrs. R. Wissler and children left
Sunday for Hershey, Nebraska, when
they will visit for q few months with
Mrs. Wissler's parents.
AL Beutler has moved his saw mill to
the head of North Liberty creek, where
he hopes to be able to turn out lumber
in better shape than ever.
Dir. H. Beckstrom, D. D. S., is Aow
located in Paris permanently. will
extract teeth absolutely without balm
by the use of ODONTUNDER, Leaving
no bad effects. High grade dentistry
in all branches of the profession. Paris,
Idaho. 1
The snow is going rapidly and farh
ers are hauling out an immense amount
of farm implements preparatory to
spring planting.
The Short Line special coaches were
we'll filled Monday, with passengers for
Salt Lake. About one hundred boarded
the train at this point.
Father Hendrickx has gone to Poca.
tello. for the services of the Sacred
Heartghext Friday and to administer
gthe sacraments for Easter duty.
4 Ell, Dalrymple and Arthur Dalrym-
Ilplf left OH their missions Wednesday.
GVhe former goes to the northern states
and the latter to the eastern states.
The Odd Fellows orchestra received
some new instruments this week for
their organizRt alton 1t is rapidly be-
coming one of the crack musical ag-
gregations of the state.
Peter dourtsen has received word by
TELEGRAPH from Blackfoot, that he had
swon hi contest against A. J. Bird. II
was decided by the secretary Of the
lnteGor.
d. 3. Mccoy has been appointed dis,
playman by the weather bureau, and
hereafter the weather flags will be dis
played from the top Of the flagstaff on
the Consolidated Implement Co. build
| ing.
Genial Tom Moore came up from
Bancroft yesterday. He brought the
information that Mrs. John Finn had
died suddenly the night before. Mrs
Finn was well known along the Short
Line. Her funeral will take place to-
day at Willard, Utah.
A strike was threatened at Diamond
vile this week. 1t was to have beer
inangurated in sympathy with March,,
Days miners at Belt who are out, de.
manding better pay. We understand
the matter has been settled and in con
sequence the men stayed at work.
Manager Mccoy has had trouble
keeping stenographer in his office. He
has always been compelled to send away
for his help in this line, but he informed
the writer that if competent HON,
person could be secured, he would havt
preference over all outsiders. Here il
a chance for some Bear Lake girl or boy
that is stenographer and typewriter
to secuse first class position
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-29

l have received my spring stock of
the celebrated D. NJ. Ferry Flower and
Garden seeds. H. B. Whitman.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
Das xbal abm arts.

Tablor. Der bieiiss @rltIi 8erein
trfft srobartise 8orbereiiu' gen fur iein
25 StlfiunsSfst, bas am ndhfen Diem.
tag Ibeno in Deber'S Stint asfeiert
wiro. Ser Scranton @rdili 8srsin unb
mebrsre aneere Sdpei,er @sfeqi1aften
perben ii6 su oem Sefte sinitsIen. - Con.
rab 9blllipi unb 4rtbur 8oder bon Der
Bpne sntsinssn am Dlsnitas 0ormitias
nabe Der bietssn 8abnhation nit fnap
per NOib Der ueberfubruns; elm 3us
irof ibrs 8utits bsim 8rsusen Der Sc
lsiie unb lie purosn berausseidlsubert.
sum @Idd auf bic Selte, iOoub lie ernit'
lideu 8srlebunesn enteineen ibr 9ferp
snlfam aud unperlest Die Gulmmd.
ihersi nabs @onnsl's Mine. ben @sbr.
anibonp pon Rem Serisp sebbrenb, pnb
IN sinieen Woden in 8strleb 9eisbt psr.
ben uno stpa 100 4nsetsgte bsiddfti.
gen.
= Die 2siHe bes 9emeinen Srani
Debb, Der am II. Nouember I'M Soipital
Su San Suan tarb. truf am SamStas in
lpoea Elm unb tpuroe am Sonnias mil
mlIitdrii8sn gbren beerolst.
= 8OIisnia 3psIaniuS psrieste au
Durpea bsm Dm. Peirofnsti nit einem
aniippsl einsn S9Ias an aopfs, psl6sr
ben SddbsI brad uno ben 3uftano bee
8erIeBten su einsm Isbenseefdbrliper
ma6ts 8pslanius uaro blS auf ipsiteres
Dem @sfdnenib iiberianbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-06
Ounmpre.

Gbomas Sbspsrb. Der Iansidbrise
8ormann Der Scranton Ofeniperie, Ia
am 5reitae aussetreten unb feline STEELE
nimmt isbt George Srani Elm ; ben @n.
seiteaten in Der @ieberei III pom Montas
an cine 10 PrOssnt 2ObnerbObuns sr.
laubt porbsn.
Sn Der Wobnung bes Maron @iIs
leite an Nipple 4psnue brad um Is ubr
dm Dienitas Norsen Elm Ssuer aus,
Oas 10 i&nsa um ii6 sriiT, bab es Mot
nur oiefe. ionbern auh bic aHgren,enbe
Bobnune bss Worean Sones serfi6rie.
Ransel on Buhsr mohte sS Der 5susr.
uebr unm6eli6. bic @ebdube ,u retten.
Der 8erlut 1T elm beoeutenber unb nur
bsilpeife ourd 8srii1erune ssosdt. Sc
ulro aneenommen. oaB Elm tiberbei3ter
Ofsn ben 8ranb psruriadte.
- 1bomus Sbsparb bon GIap avs.
nue., ber bisbsrise 8ormann in ben
Scranton Ofenwerfen. bebauptet, bab
wdbrenb er am Sonntas Ra4mittas in
Der Wiribfdaft oss Wt6ael 8uoep au
Sobnion's Patd elm Shldfden ma1te,
lbn Semano um ieinen aus sl00 befsb.
enosn WonutsIobn srleiatsrts; als Elm
Reiultat beS 8orfaQss, purbe Rubbt
pou Srau Stsparb oes Sonntassper.
toufs anaeflast unb mubte am Disnitaa
$500 8arsi&ait fur isin ssri8tli9ss
sri6einen heaen.