davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
F. F. Myles,
per Walter j Burke and Bro,
Very respectfully,

f. f. Myles,
per Walter j. Burke and Bro.
The following bills were read
and approved and vouchers or
dered drawn in payment of same
on motion Of Mr.. Renoudet. second
ed by Mr. Guillot and carried, to
wit:-W. L. Dupuy, for collection
for town, $36.S1 ; j. A. Fagot and
j. B. Campbell, for auditing books
of water works and electric light
plant $50 100 each, Inc
1t was moved by Mr.. Dupuy,
seconded by Mr.. Guillot and
carried that the town of New
Iberia purchase from Mr.. J. J.
Marie the strip of land between
Duperier avenue and Pollard
avenue for street so as to widen
the present street, and that the
Secretary be authorized to draw
warrant for the sum of One
Hundred Dollars payable on Feby.
1st, 1903, as the towns portion of
the purchase price of this proper
| ty for a street.
1t was moved by Mr.. Dupuy,
| seconded by Mr.. Renoudet and
carried that Hervillian Viator be
elected janitor of the entire Mar
ket and that he be allowed and
paid the sum of Twenty Five
Dollars per month for his services.
An Ordinance making it an
offence, for any person, firm or
persons to run, operate or conduct
a keno game or any other gamb-
ling or banking game within the
corporate limits of the town of
New Iberia and prescribing a
penalty for the violation of same
was presented by Mr.. 0. Renou-
? Diet and read-when it was moved
: by Mr.. Renoudet seconded by Me-.
; E. Guillot that the same be adopt
l ed and upon a vote being taken
4 thereon said ordinance was adopt.
ed by the following yea and nay
vote, to wit:-Yea Messrs Renou-
I det, Cousin, Guillot, Dupuy and
: Dupre.
Nay-None
Said ordinance as''above entitled
was then presented to the Mayor
u for examination and after examin
:, alton, the same was returned by
u him approved and signed with thu
i seal of the corporation thereto
q affixed.
$ Said ordinance reads as follows
p to witt
a Be it ordained by the Mayo
fand Board of Trustees of the tow
n of New Iberia that from and afte
q the PRONUNCIATION of this ordinance
n it shall be unlawful for any pei
u son or persons or firm to conduct
9 run or operate within the corpor
III ate limits of the town of Ney
Iberia game commonly know
II as keno or any other gambling o
IS banking game and any person o
N persons or firm violating the pre-
II visions of this ordinance shall b
subject to a fine of not less tha
ten dollars nor more than twent
five dollars, or to Imprisonment
the corporation Jail for perio
4 of not less than five days nor moi
W than ten days,or both for each an
every offence at the discretion I
the City Judge.
ID Thus done, read, adopted, ,signt
% and seal affixed in open sessit
this 23rd day Of July, A. d. 100
II John Fisher,
90 Mayo
nd An Ordin ance fixing the amou
h. Of license TO be paid by any p,
vi Sons or persons firm or corporate
re who shall sell or dispose of alt
he holic or malt liquors. wine, beer
Nv other intoxicating liquors will
ce the corporate limits of the town
le, New Iberia from and after tho 8.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

Notice to the Ladi@ If You
would like toI have/ rosy com
plexion and a eleI skin as well,
try bottle d Tno Tongue. 1t
will make yon at. Get a bottle of
Tono Tongue today from the Es-
forge Drug Co.-5.1-2
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
Call Meeting Of the Board of Trus
tees

New Iberia, Ia July 23rd, 1902.
The Board OF Trustees of the
town of New iberia met this day
pursuant to call with Mayor John
Fisher in the chair and the follow
ing members present. to wit:
Messrs. j. E Dupuy, o. G.. Dupre,.
A. Cousin, Jr f. Guillot and O.
RenOudet. Absent Mr.. \ b
Murray.
The objects of the meeting were
then read, which are as follows.
to wit:
New Iberia, La, July 23rd, 1902.
To the Members of Board of
Trustees of the town of New Iberia.
Gentlemen:
You are hereby notified that
there will be a special meeting Of
the Board of Trustees of the town
of New iberia tonight at half past
seven O'Clock for the purpose Of
taking action in regard to police
officers, approving bills, and the
granting of franchises to persons
or corporations in regard to the
building and constructing of cleo
tric railroads over and through the
streets of New Iberia, and the pur
chase of lands for street, and the
election and fixing the salary Of a
janitOr, adopting an ordinance
about keno, town map, and liquor
license.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

An Ordin ance fixing the amount
of license TO be paid by any per
sons or persons firm or corporation
who shall sell or dispose of alco-
holic or malt liquors. wine, beer or
other intoxicating liquors within
the corporate limits Of the town Of
New Iberia from and after the 31st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
COmiSkey On Players.

my Observation says Manager
Comiskey of the champion Chicago
Americans. has shown me that the
ordinary baseball players are unable to
do their best until they are about TWEEN
ty-fve years Of age. There are some
youngsters, Of course, who bob up
when they are nineteen or twenty,
startle the world for a time and then
go back. When a man who takes good
care of himself reaches the age of
twenty-five, you can depend upon it
that he is worth half dozen young
Bters, for all Of his qualities are known,
and it is pretty sure that if they are
not good qualities he would have been
relegated to the background long be-
fore.
"There are some who have to drop
out of the game when they are thirty,
but there are lot Of baseball players
playing today who are above thirty
five, and yet they are better than the
very best"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
Charles Bennett, of Madison, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.

Nudl4CS DCAnOlls Va AAooASOd3 SF~Ae
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
H. B. Sutton. of Chicago, was Ke-
nosha visitor Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. w. E. Rodgers is visiting
with friends and reia ives in Madison.
Mrs. Cornelia Richtnyer. If Bristol,
is visiting Mr.. aud MIS-. Leslie Hol-
brook.
John H. Harris, OF Racine spent
Thursday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
DIR. Ripley was IN Milwaukee Thurs
day attending the State Homeopathic
convention.
Misses Mamie Ward, Ella aTanck
and Emma Pataillot are visiting Ra-
cine friends.
John Alexander Dowie has purchased
tract Of land near Zion City for
cemetery purposes. %REs .zs5
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Farr, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. William M. Farr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
40 to Umnirea.

The National leagues executive COM
mittee, to offset the repeal of the UNI
pire's f1ning power, has ordered the
league umpires to enforce the removal
rule strictly, no matter how many
games are forfeited. If they do, they
will have to reckon with the public.
which pays to see full games and is
not enamored of forfeits. The f1ning
rule was all right except for it's partial
notification by certain magnates, and
should be restored, with the stipulation
that all magnates keep their hands off
umpires and their backing away from
kicking players.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
BASEBALL TALK IN
DAYS LIKE THESE.
Third Base Man-Bits Of
Timely Gossip.

Billy Lauder, New York's new third
base man. is one of the most widely
talked about players in the country.
He halls from Philadelphia, where he
became acquainted with Manager Hor-
ace Fogel of the Giants, who was then
doing newspaper work. When Fogel
went to manage the New Works, he
speedily signed Lauder. whom he knew
to be star all around performer
Lauder plays third base as though
he had been born and brought UP on
the ballfeld, and he is equally satisfac-
tory at the bat The New York fans"
consider him the greatest ever" and
they are good judges Of the game.
LADDERS batting ability will be rec
ognized when it Is known that in his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
BILLY LAUDER AT THE BAT.

first ten games this season he went to
the bat forty-fhree times altogether
and raped out twenty safe hits. Of
these three were two baggers and one
triple.
When it comes to fielding, there is
not more graceful player to be found
Anything that goes the third base
mans way, if within reach, is almost
sure to result in the runners out at
first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
College Bali Players.

College players this year are break
ing into the professional game in great
er numbers than ever before, thanks
to the great demand for good men, due
to the American leagues expansion.
There is hardly first class club in the
country today which has not one or
more ex-collegians on the pay roll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
National League stars.

Ernest j. Larrigan, the we'll known
statistical fiend, has figured it out that
the stars of the National league of
1901 have been replaced by fifty-four
minor leaguers, eight collegians and
nine amateurs. Replaced, yes, as to
numbers, but hardly as to ability, al
though some of the youngsters are
showing up finely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
McPhee,s Pitchers

Manager McPhee compels his pitch
ers to work as hard in practice as they
work in an ordinary game. He claims
that this plan is of benefit to the pitch
ers and also to the batsmen who face
them in these training romps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
Sugden Rediyiyus.

Joe Sugden is playing 'the game OF
his life" with the st. Louis Americans.
The old man seemed to be done when
be was with Pittsburg some years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
McPhee After StahI.

Catcher Stahl of the University Of
illinois will be added to the Cincinnati
Dackstop corps if Manager McPhee can
persuade him to join the professional
ranks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
Q - . x x L A.
Bears tbs >,The Kind You Have Always Boug
Signature at'' !: re ZlMfz7azzzzx

Professor M. b. Compton has gone
to Denver, Colorado, for short rest
in the mountains. He will be absent
from the city for several weeks.
Messrs. Lewis, Daily and Payne, of
Milwaukee, ands,,Stebbins, of Racine,
attended the meeting of the local
council of the Royal League Friday
evening.
Makes people prick up their ears,
makes people strenuous, puts one on
tiptoe of expectation. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Csc.
c. H. Hurd. dwm24
The street railway ordinance has
now been published the full number
of times required by law and all that
remains to be done is for the city coun-
Gil to act on it.
Wauprn seems to have an eye on
the ball players in the Kenosha team.
Already FOUR .Kenosha players have
entered the State. league through the
Waupun route.
A big haul by highwaymen, substi-
tutes and others swho steal the good
name and fame of Rocky Mountain
Tea made famous by Madison Medi-
cine Co. CSC. c. H. Hurd. dwm24
Why wouldn't it be! good scheme
for Kenosha to make a bid for the
State convention next year. This city
would come as near entertaining SSthe
| Republicans of the State as Madison.
The members of the Magnolia club
entertained a large party off their
friends at Schlitz hall at "a dancing
party Friday evening. A very pleas
ant time is reported by those present.
Miss Elizabeth Simmons entertained
small party of friends at dancing
party Friday evening at her home in
Park Place in honor of her guest, Miss
Thomas. A pleasant time is reported
by those who attended.
The police should be ordered to stop
base ball playing on the streets of the
city. 1t is nuisance Ito pedestrians
and should've stopped. Let the boys
curtail the base ball playing to the
vacant lots about the city.
From the reports'of the two Milwau-
kee papers the fact that Rock county
gave Senator Whitehead "a magnifi-
cent endorsement seems to have been
entirely satisfactory to both the Stall
warts and the Half Breeds.
| The Racine Times thinks Matthias
Werve, of this city, would be splen-
did man to head the Democratic Con-
gressiona1 ticket. Mr.. Werve is GER
tainly as good timber as can be found
in the district 0and his nomination
would materially strengthen the Dem
ocratic ticket in this portion of the
State.
G.. w. Allen, of the N. r. Aliens
Sons tannery announces that the
dredges of the Stark Dredging COM
pany have been re-employed to come to
Kenosha and clean the Kenosha river
north of Main street bridge. This
work will be done by thes tannery
managers and without any cost to the
city.
Reports from the Western part of the
county state that ? destructive storm
passed oyer that section of thescounty
Thursday evening doing considera BILE
damage. Trees were blown down and
uprooted and several small buildings
were blown over by the strong wind.
The damage to cropsSsis also thought
to have been considerable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29
SHORT ITEMS.

E. ]. julius, of Milwaukee, spent
Wednesday evening in Kenosha.
The Rev. c. H. Mallory returned
home from Detroit Wednesday even
ing.
Attorney Harry S. Thomas, of Chi
cago, spent Wednesday evening in
Kenosha.
Ray Hurd came up from Chicago
Wednesday evening for short visit
with his parents.
Mrs. E. B. Kipp, formerly Of Keno
sha, is spending a few weeks a II,
Pennoyer Sanitarium.
Miss Bertha Eichelman went to Aus,
tin, ILL.,, Wednesday for a visit win
her brother, William Eichelman.
The pavements in the Balm park are
now completed and gardeners are II
work planting shrubs and plants A."
the park.
Commencement at Kemper Hail wiz
begin on the afternoon Of Juu4 tn,
out commencement udy WILL OC w GU
nesday, June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Hewitt and sou,
Walter, arrived in Kenosha Wtdnes-
day evening and are the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. G.. w. Toles.
Another effort is being made to have
the Northwestern railway company
furnish communication tickets between
Kenosha and Milwaukee.
Hazel Sershon had the misfortune to
have the end of one of his fingers
nipped off at the Rambler Automobile
factory Tuesday afternoon.
Chris Buckenheuser, of this city, has
decided TO open a business house in
Racine, and will remove his family to
that city in the near future.
The work of building the founda-
ton for the new Baptist church has
been started. The erection of the walls
will probably start in another week.
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-05-29

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Frank Magill,
on May %, an 8-pound boy.
A. C. Bliss, of Racine, was Keno
sha visitor Friday evening.
A new telephone line is being built
between Antioch and Silver Lake.
James B. Halleck, of Milwaukee,
transacted business in Kenosha Fri
day evening.
Miss Martina Erickson went to
Milwaukee Friday evening for a short
visit with friends. s,@.- gsza
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Deigen, Of
Crate street, are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter. d &
Mrs. Monroe Gibbs entertained the
Athena Club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Park street.
The police are looking after some of
the slot machines now being operated
in some of the Kenosha saloons.
Mrs. B. E. Anderson returned home
Friday evening after short visit with
friends and relatives in EauClaire.
Prof. Rowe, of Appleton, spent Fri
day in Kenosha interviewing members
of the school board in regard to vacan-
cies.
The College of Commerce aaLiterary
Society gave very interesting enter
tainment at the college Friday after
noon.
The usual number of justices in the
county are refusing to qualify and
there will be many vacancies IN the
different towns. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gavin left
Friday evening for an extended trip
through the West. They will return
home late in August.
q The band concerts are still uuar-
ranged for and it looks as if Kenosha
would go through the summer without
single band concert. -
The transfer of mortgages to parties
outside of the State keeps going mer-
rilly on and the tax collector is losing
money with every transfer. ~ sSs
1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
Ser arSBie GdnsaSampitr.

Der S6nelbdmpfsr bes Norbbeuts
Iden 2lopbs raaiisr DilbeIm IL,
Der in 9esentpart bes Deutfden Rais
fers auf bes Werft bes @ulcaR in
8rebop Bel Ststtin bonn Stapef gee
LAUREN 1T. mub dls elm Triumpb
6tutf9er S9tffbaufunit unS S9iffs
fabrt ansefeben fptrben.
m4diier Wilbelm H. bebeutet et>
men Gortfdritt unb cine Weiterents
pidluns stseR idmmtlidt bisxr in
5abrt befinbIiden Dampfer. gr bat
cine 2dnge BON PIG Wetern, eine8reis
te bon % Mettrr unb cine Siefe bon
16 Mttern. Die WaFerperbrdneung
bes DOllbelabenen Sdiffes betrdst 26.s
600 Spnnen; bic Bernie lung ergibt
einen 9ebalt bon etipd 10000 8rutto
Regiftertonntn. Gs fpirb ertpqrtet,
baB er an S9neIisteit ale mobtrnen
Ocean : Dinbbunbe iibertreffen pirb.
~&aiier Dilbelm H." 1T aug be-
fem beutfdeR @tabl trbaut, NIT ti=
men fid iiber bic gdnse S9iffslGnge
erftredenoen. aus 26 acknowledgements
tbeiluns.n b~eitebenbeR Doppelboben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

mas pIaubern BARI; es lift pas pas
petit lever. Radmittass bon fiinf
Bis fieben 1T bic promenabs auf Der
Oigue de rigueur". Tpiletten3pang.
Damn bos babeim ober binter ben
@~fasndnben Der Sotels "a la mode.
Concert i'm 8uriaal, unb maj raufat
ober ipanbelt nah 9auIe. S6ndrmen.
8ummeln, bieie sntaiidenbe, kbtnslus
itige Beetle unIerer 8dbeprte, fper
ttnnt fie bier9 Man fdont unb ers
bolt, man lansiptilt iih pisleidt nod
baau ; aber bas it Is eben, mas 70
gut betommt. 4usfliige9 Die Jrem>
ben miifen notbseorunsen auf Der
9eimreife bur9 Die StGbte, bic bic
perl.n Der flanbriIden S9Gbe entbaIz
len. 8riisse. Sent. antiperptn, Brill
lei, Rpern = fpsr piirbe lie niHt bss
iuden9 aud past man ipobl sin.n
abite4er nab 6oIanb unb 5rantreih
biniiber. neil bas ~Senfeits Der 9rens
&C" TETS einen setpiFen Reis bebdlt.
@ber man reiit felen. 2uifis s.bt 3
bdgesen auf ben nferbabnen unb elets
trifdtn Grams su, bic sipiiden ben
cinaelnen Srttn ptrfebren. Oas 1T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
@au6Rub. In @dttrbaf.

Rau4 ftu In SGt.rbaI.
tunit ssbi.nt babsn. Sa, IelbIt @srs
treter Der anfdnse Der noripesiidsn
9autunf, fog. ~Rau9ftuben". in
o.nsn Der Raud bss Seusrberbes
mang.ls zines SdornItins bur9 cine
Dadoffnuns absi,bsn mub. feblen
nidt; Siefs Grandchildren" Hammer
aus benz 16. Sdbrbunbert. DAB man
in bi.i.n Sbeilen R%orpesens in Sit
ten nb9sbrGuden hi. in Wobnunsss
OsrbGltniF.n nod 70 Diele lleberbIeibe
lei elmer lGnsft entidpuHbenen 3eit
Iinoet, miiBte auffalsnb erideinsn,
penn man uidt beridIidtist. baB bic
bier in Rebe ftebenbsn 8epobner in
i6ren Bergen unb SbGlern siemli9
abaeIGiebsn bon Der rmpelt lebsn.
Hod beutiaen Sases burdf1neibet
feline 8abn bas iiblide Rorpesen
,pii9en gbriIionia unb Bergen. unb
fper bon Der einen Stabt our anberen
min, muB bic Lungs Der SiibtiiIte ents
lang gehtnbs Dampferlinie benuben.
I'm aipiiden ben beibsn pi9tieiten
Stabtsn bss 2anbes cine before ppft'
perbinbuns gu Idaffen. bait, bic nors
peaii9e Resierune iiineit ben plan
sripoesn. fir bieIe 9inie Sorpeooboote
in 0ienit su ftelen, i'm tpseen Der
Soften iebO9 pisber fallen gelafsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

BETTE @rboluns. Nnbsre 5ieben bic
ftile Rube na9 bes Sases CAT unb
Sibe pDr. 8ann man fi4 elm abenbs
peraniisen nur nit stbdufter Cages
arbeit ob.r nit anitrensenben Solicit
t~enfras.n, obsr NIT bausliden Gins
T9rGntunsen perfdoffen, 10 tommt
man bod gu teinem ridtisen @tnuB
ilnb beripenbet bic Stunbsn better gum
S6lafen. Gin tl.iner @ertehr mil
suten 8.tannten. semeiniame Ddlps
fpa5isrsGnss nit ben Srabanten. fpir<
Ten oft ,btnfo erfrifdenb; Der Weni4
lit nun einmal elm sei.aisss 2ebss
tpeIen.
Midtiss SDrp.rpflsse lit aud 9es
funbbeitspfl.se unb fonte fdon bestpee
gen BON t.iner Sausfrau Dernd4lGHigt
fperben. Gine seiunbe, lp~oblsepflegte.
munter. Srau lift INNER idSn. ShDn
fir Mann unb 8iuber. Elm anssnebmer
4nblid au9 fir ben Iieben Rsbena
menfhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
g t an b DO n 80 en- b II p ne.

llnpeIen Der Spetulanten. Gin, aipsi
quite SaiIons i.ood, unb Snods eapis
fulirt ebenio, ipie es bic iiinser.n Bril-
Der SepIf, Denoupne, WeItsnoe, Gorp'
be, bic Marias, Mibbels, Ooitbuius
fsrtes, Ga pannd unb Riurort setban
bdben. limb Acknowledgements ni9t
Su ibrem Sdaben, benn aud oieie gis
esnart bss belsiiden Strunbes, oab
man pom einem 2anbs unb 8abele5en,
pie es ben ginnenldnbern bon Der
Office unb ROrbIes Der betannt 1T,
bort gar nidt reben lam, finost ibre
2%iebbaber.
8iele lieben bitis itGbtiIfe 8ia.s
siatur aud bssbdIb, neil tein 3pans
au Qusfliisen, ipenisittns sein brins
senber 3tpans Oprlisst. Man Isbt muir
istnem 9ebaeen. isiner Rub., man
tpirb gum Sfemd. Rein nod 10 bpls
Der, frif6er Mor9en permdg bic 9GIte
Der belgiIdtn 9abeorte aus ibren
Setten. feline nod 10 aauber6aft slGns
Senbe MonSnd9t fpGter als ionit IN
bieie gu treiben. BON elf Bis 5fpDlf
uhr pirb sebaoet, nobel man fid
aud auf Der Siaue beariiBen unb ct.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25
sc aifer WiIhtImH IL"

Derieben unb bur9 16 Bis gum Ob.r.
bid hinaufstfibrte Qutridotte uno
elm 2dngsf9ott i'm 8erei4 Der Wds
Nomenclature In 10 ipaFerbi9te @bs
~theilunstn s%tgliebert. Bis sumOberz
bed finb bier itGblsrne bur9laufenbe
Seds einstbdut. Sberbalb bes Sbers
beds befinben ii6 an Mufbauten: Elm
burAlaufenbss Sparbtd, beHen mitts
lerer Sbeil als unt.res prpmenabens
bed bient; cine Bad, Elm 1876 Mes
ter Ianses unb 10 Meter br.ites Mits
telf9iffsbaus, elm "a Mltter lan9es
binteres 0edsbaus unb elm 1876 Wes
ter larses Oedshaus auf benz pberen
PromenaOenSed, iiber benz basgoots>
bed Iiest. 4uf biefe Weiie finb in
stpei Deds feitli9 Der 9tdsbGuier
sfpei observation-disclosures breite, be>
queme unb sefdubtspromenaben gum
@ufentbalt Der pafasiere sei4affen.
Iuf benz S6iff tOnnen 755 paT>
fugiere erfter &laFe in 300 Rammerrt,
343 pdHosisre 5%tpeiter 4laFe in 107
8ammern unb ITO paHasiere britter
&lafe untersebradt fperben Siersu
fommt bic S4iffsb.fabuns nit 600
30pfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-25

bieier unbeIdreiblide Salon tosmopos
litiI9er Glesdn5 unb bes Gurus, bieie
Di9ue, bic iibsr benz eisentlidea
Stranb In Der Sonns flimmert unb
sleiBt, iis, msbr Dber ipeniger prddti9,
lit Der Stern b.rShDnbeit, Der traum,
bafts .3auber, Der bic belsii9sn Babe
orte umtreiit unb in ibrer @rt ein5;g
baitsbsn IGBt.
Wen f6nnte bic llneebunbenbeit bes
9abelebens pobl perlsBsn, fper nur bd.
ran benten, bas flii9tige Slid bitier
Stunbe burd @eIeBe unb gebenten
bei9rGnten gu fppnen9 Der Greibeit
feline 8absI6ranten. @errauIht bic
Stunbe, mo iebe @titette fGnt. pers
raufdt 10 idnel, nie Der gif6t Der
Do9en, 10 febrt bic Sorm unb b0fiide
2ebensdrt auriid inter bic 9eieai9aft.
bi. bes 8ormittass nod semeinium
IdGferte unb tobte, bic aberAbes Nads
mittaes tolt unb f0rmlid i'm ~ftarr.u
Danger Der gonpsnienS unb Der seeen-
ieitigen Oulouns dneinanbsr boriibers
rauIdt, als bittt ME bic b0Ie Wslle
Gin caprisiOies Spiel nit ibr s%etriebsn.
9lus bemWaFer. aus benz Sim. tOnus
t. man bier fasen. limb 10 muB man
Dem bslsiiden Babeleben bas Cob bss
@isenartisen, ReiaOplen, pitdnt.n
iiugsn. @s Offnst Iid allen 80rfen.
Selbit unter ben Ortsn oes befsiiden
Stranbes fuulttt ia Elm. s,piFs9srurs
die. 9eusen iid aud bic iibrisen Orte
DOR Sitenbe mi. Dor elmer 8Dnigin,
uno Dor 8luntenbersbe pie Dor berea
S6erbofmarIdau : in ibrsm preon!.
fden MtTen, in ibrtm 2ebsn unb Strs,
ben sleifen lie ii9 ale. 9erielbe
Wino Der 6reibeit, Der seIunbsn lln<
geStpunsenbeit psbt iiber ie bubin.
unb iiber ibnen allen f~unteln bic alien
Stsrne unsef9mdlerter Odieinss
freube.