davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
MOST ANCIENT OF CROWNS.
The Iron Crown of Lombhfdy, which
l. said 60 Contain Nail from
the SayiOr's Cross,

Among the crowns preserving the
ancient form more than any others
now worn Is the so-called iron crown
Of Lombardy, which is the most treas
ured national possession of the italian
kingdom. SAYS an article by the Duke
Of Argyle. in Leslie's Monthly. Il Is
Of golden plaques" or panels rather
longer than they are high, but small
in size, So as not to rise above the top
of the head They form, indeed. only
iointed band Of foliaged, embossed
relief-work, and one narrow wire Of
iron binds them together in the inside
this wire having the repute of being
hammered ont from one Of the nails
of our Saviour's cross. II was the en-
largement Of these panels in other
crowns which led to the cross-band or
closure" Of the crown. Look at the
German crown and the Austrian, both
adaptations Of that Of the old en-
perors Of the holy Roman Empire
The "arch Of empire" became the re-
suit in the crown Of the necessity for
fastening panels for protection for the
head from any stroke from above de-
Gvered in war.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
CAME FAST, WENT FASTER.
Fortune Won by a New York Boot
black at the Races Goes Rack
10 the BOOkteS.

What is the diserence between Ma
poleon Of finance and a plain gambler?
4 New York bootblack painfully real
lies that there is a difference, al
though perhaps he cannot explain il
IN logical argument and elegant
phrase, says the Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle. Last year, having laid
by a few hundred dollars, he played
the races and won 100000 This year
he tried the same game and lost all
his winnings, as well as his original
capital Being not altogether friend
less, he managed to borrow enough
money TO buy a new bootblacking out
fit, and is now industriously shining
footwear and gathering in nickels
and dimes If he keeps at il he will
soon be out Of debt and again become
a modest depositor in some good saw
ings bank. He has had his experience,
and it was rather harsh, but il may
do him good Let him renounce Ma
poleonic ambitions, stick to his busi-
ness and save his money. The races
are treacherous things for those who
play them, and the rocket-and-s tick
performance is less productive of hap
piness than that steady thrift which
Is sure, even if slow, as a promoter Of
prosperity and builder.of character
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
HOTEL FOR WOMEN ONLY.
San Francisco Has One Recently
Erected by the Girls Union
of That City.

Under the auspices of the San Fran.
cisco Girls union a hotel exclusively
Tor women has been erected and the
members Of the organization are con
graduating themselves upon their
new possession. The union has been
in existence since 1854 and was
formed for the purpose of aiding
self-dependent, self-respecting girls
10 live in nice surroundings at a cost
in accordance with their means. The
society has had a house for some
time, but il is not to be compared
with the new hotel. The home is self
supporting and an average of 40
wage-earning women call il home.
IN the hotel so rooms are TO be rent
ed, the price per month ranging from
four dollars to six dollars The board
Is S12 per month. The rooms are well
furnished and commodious and each
has a stationary washstand The
house is exceedingly well planned and
provision has been made for class
rooms. as the union proposes TO con-
duct classes in literature, music. sew
ing, typewriting and other subjects.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
THE COST OF IRRIGATION.
Immense sums Expended by Eng
land in Africa and India
for That Purpose.

Those who look forward to the con-
troll Of the great rivers of America and
the use Of funds supplied by the gov
eminent for that purpose point 10 the
fact that England has spent about
10000, 600 on the new Nile dams and
other works for controlling the great
Egyptian river and making certain
the crops Of the valley below, and that
she has invested the sum of 100000, 600
for irrigation purposes in India dur
ing the last 80 years, says Ray Stannard
Baker, in Century. A single canal
from the Gauges cost S15000,000; it
has total length, including tribu-
taries and drainage cuts. Of 3,9lomiles,
and irrigates over 100000 acres Of
land These works in India, costly
and stupendous as they have been, are
regarded by the English as a profit
able Investment There are 100000
acres Of land under cultivation in the
valley Of the Nile, supporting popula-
ton Of over 100000 people. Mr.. Ell
wood Mead. an irrigation expert Of the
United States government, estimates
that the Missouri river and its tribu-
taries, if properly controlled, will irri-
gate five times a much territory, fur
nishing an opportunity for the expan-
sioi + surplus population that will
last the American people for long
time to come. No, these westerners do
not believe in the necessity of foreign
islands as an outlet for American col
onization; they point rather to their
own expanses Of unclaimed, cheap, rich
land in a climate that is nearly perfect.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
POSTMASTER TOO HONEST.
Could Have Advanced His OHice and
Increased His Pay by small
Investment.

Il noticed, said an old resident of
Chicago, according tothe Tribune. "tbe
recent story OF the Nebraska most
master who bought goods, and stock.
Ind lands with stamps to such an ex-
tent that his office went into another
classification and his salary was
raised several hundred dollars a year.
That reminds me Of another post
master out in Missouri who didn't
know half as much, and who, without
any increase in salary, had to buy
drinks for half the town Just after
he failed to rise to an occasion.
1T was under the first Cleveland
administration. The post office had
been in the fourth class an its life,
and as there had never been any pub
lie stir about putting it into any
other class the new postmaster sat
down on his job and sold stamps at
current rates, making the usual set
Elements and thankful for small IA
vors.
But in the third year of his in
cumbency of the office things took a
squirt, and when il came to a final
settlement for the year the receipts
showed that the fourth-cl.ps office
had sold things mucilaginous to
within S3.s5 of the $1,000 limit, max
ing IT third-class office.
And, don't you know, Smith turned
in the proceeds of that last quarter
without a thought Of buying that
1885 worth of is, 3's and SIS neces-
sary to make his office of the third
class for a whole year"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

A fast bowler ordinarily delivers a
BAH al a pace Of a little over so feet
q second, 81 about 5Q miles az hour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

The old newspapers Of Boston were
"sIow coaches" there is no denying
II. SAYS Frank B. Sanborn, in the
Boollman; but the country itself was
slow compared with the modern pace,
This was a favorite jest when Mr..
S,nborn entered college at Harvard
so years ago: why IS the Adver-
tiser like a poor mans plaster?" Be
cause IL is good for a week back
A few years earlier, ]. X. Mills, at
their club. had dared 70 say to Ma
than Hale. then at the top Of Boston
journalism. when the veteran editor
wss saving. "such thing happened
~ saturday: I know it, because
thar day my son Charles was born
40 Nr. Hale. your son Charles was
horn of a Wednesday, but you didn I
s,d II ont till Saturday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
PRESENT VOLCANIC ACTIVITY
Regions of the Western Hemisphere
That Are the Most Liable to
an UpheayaL

The active volcanic groups Of the
western hemisphere occur in five
widely separated regions, says Prof
Robert 7. Hin, in Century.
/. The Andean group Of volcanoes
Of the equatorial region Of western
South America.
2. The chain of some IS great elm
der cones which stretch east and
west across the south end of the
Mexican plateau.
8. The Central American group,
with its 81 active craters, extending
diagonally across the western ends
OF the east and west folds of the Car
ibbean corrugations, fringing the Pa
cifc side of Guatemala. San Salvador
and Costa Riea. This is separated
from the Mexican group on the north
by a large nonyoleanie area, the 18th
mus Of Tehuantepec, and on the
south from the Andean volcanoes by
the isthmus Of Panama, where no ac-
tive volcanoes are found.
Z. The chain Of volcanoes Of the
Windward islands. marking the east
ern gate OF the Caribbean sea, stand
ing in a line directly across the east
ern termini Of the Caribbean noun
tains, trending east and west, and
parallel to the Central American
group similarly situated at their
western termini.
s. The volcanoes Of Alaska and the
Aleutian islands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

In London safe deposit vault re-
.,,,- the renter Of a safe, anxious
49, he spiritual welfare Of one OF
me ianitors, said, while they were
:. - ,,,e vauIt together: Are YOU pre-
- 20 5ie7" For answer the Jani-
- Instantly pinned the questioner
- - .bs vail bv the throat. Assistance
- " ara the unfortunate renter
!, carried ont, half "throttled. -,
~ ersued and il was then
5'.a,,. that an inquiry after ms
er;,;tual welfare had been construed
~ ~ isnf-or as the preliminary 70
a murderous attack
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24

s;s name Soon OF
|i Ia be will b {
caught again ana
Ssa5 added punish
merit for his short ,,
escape from bis cell Ell.
Those who by the
|rse of palliative
powders and tablets
sscape for a time
rom the suferings
d dyspepsia are re IN
tbe same condition
y ~ he escaped pris-
oner. Soon or late
|tsey will 60 back to
- .td condition
and AM pay an added
penalty for temper
ary release -,
DR. Pierce Cold
On Medical Discov-
sry cures dyspepsia
and other diseases
n the stomach and
organs Of digestion
md nutrition. Its
cures are lasting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
|ln the Stud, Season OF 1902
KRAPOTKIN,
Standard, Registered N. 1882.

Bay Stallion, stands 1921, Sired by Krem-
En-. 207#. Sire OF twenty in the 2.30 list
han Brayissima, by Robert McGregur, 217i
sire Of Crsseeus, 202f1, second dam Bravo
tI .bv Baron Wilkes, 2.1S, (sire Of Bumps
Bt. third dam Mary A. Whitney, Dps
dam Of five in the list and Of five produc-
IN Of speed, By Volunteer, So, lsire Of ST.
#Julisn. 2ilfI, fourth dam Peggy Slender,
IS dam q two in the list and OF two
Producers Of speed). With very little work
! in 1901, trotted a half in l.13 and quarters
#in IS seconds. A fast, clever, we'll built
4 horse His colts are grand individuals and
.iast. Service fee, s25, with usual return
privilege.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
SIR GALEN,

stands 1872, Sired by Galen Prince 2.1a,
ban Estaiana, by Mark 45s9; second dam,
Fan d, by Reindeer; third dam, Nell 5, by
son Of Benedict Morrill, 1914. Fee,
|,l000 TO warrant.
EgFor tabulated pedigrees and further
Particulars call on or address
J. E. &c. F. WINSL0W,
WOODSTOCK, VERNON 7
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
NELSON'S STAR,
Standard. Registered N. 357O8.
| Standard,

brother 20 Conquest Star, 2-years-old re
|cord 2.23 Bay Stallion, stands 1872, Sired
=. BY Nelson 2.G9. Dam, Bright Star dam Of
It0nluest Star %, 2.23 and Darling, trial
b wagon 2.13 Ia, by Starlight $3.50, by
Kentucky Prince $40; second dam, the
|great brood mareViolet (dRm Of ? in 2.30)
~ Volunteer s.; third dam Miss Barton
thofoughbred) by Imported Trustee.
Pc 5000 by the season, or $1,000 10
&srarraut
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
MORRILL,. PRINCE.
STANDARD.

Foad July 1885, beautiful Stands 1872 hands
Weighs 1000 Pure Gated Tro Shape disposition perfect
exceptional degree transmitting his gait handsome almost
invariably.
OWNED BY LYMAN BURBANK viii make the 1902 at
the farm of b. A. GOODRICH Chelsea VT
MORRILL, PRINCE record 2l9 Judge Folger
23O at od by Young Wilkes 228 l by Geo Wilkes (22b by
Hambletonian 10.
Waikiki Chief
Hambletonan
brino by Chancellor, by Mambrino by Imported Messenger
Dam OF MoTri11 Princes
DAN OF HgTGHNsoN MORRILL, by Old Hibbard by woodbury. by Justin
Morrill, Morrill,
TEDMC.
Agreeable Legislature tNo
all Morrill,
LYMAN BURBANK. b. A. GOODRICH.
o
performers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-24
THE PRISONER

..canes from Jail is by no means
W., VIZ He IS under the ban OF the law
nee. ,,,,;shment is written over against
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Welded in Michigan.

On Sunday May 4, 1902. at the
home of the brides parents at Hast
ings. Michigan, occurred the wedding
of Mr.. Harry c.. Sarber to Miss Nellie
Wise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wise, former Marshall county peO-
pie, having until recently resided at
Burr Oak. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a large num-
Der of the friends and relatives of the
BRIDE.
Mr. Sa.ber is one Of the leading
teachers of Union township, while
Miss Wise is an estimable and ac-
complished young lady.
The young couple spent few days
whiting at Elkhart before returning
to this county. They expect to re-
main the coming summer with the
groOm's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
E. Sarber of Union township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Volcanic Disturbances Continue.

Streams Of lava from Mount Pelee
have destroyed three more cities in
the island of Martinique with a popu-
lation of ii, 900 and threaten to dew
aState the whole northern end of the is
land. Five thousand refugees, burned
and without water for days crowd the
hilltopS. Fatalities on island may
aggregate 10000.
Famine threatens to add its horrors
to situation in Martinique, continued
volcanic eruption preventing effective
relief measures.
Unalaska, in Aleutian islands, is
shaken by volcanic action. showers of
ashes indicating eruption of near by
mountain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Took Down Girls Hair.

Miss Eva NJ. Osborn received a YER
dict for S., 900 damages in the district
court at Denver, Colorado, last Satur-
day against Ralph Lawrence, who
took down her hair a year ago TO see
whether it was false or not, and in the
struggle to do so dislocated Miss o.
borne'S arm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Kansas Wheat.

Kansas wheat is said to be all right.
ID. w. Blaine of Pratt, Kan, who is
experimenting arrangements for i'm
porting 20, 900 men and 5000 teams
to harvest the Kansas wheat, says:
Il made a daylight trip through the
wheat belt especially 10 observe the
crop and | can say that all calamity
stories are baSeleSs. Kansas will have
20, 900, 900 bushels of wheat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Charley Corbin is reported on the
sick list.
Dr.. Ritchey, of Donaldson, was in
town Monday.
Jesse Cation has gone to Knox to
visit his father
Bert Beerbower came home Monday
for brief visit.
Otto Knoblock spent Sunday with
friends at Argos.
Miss Ida Bailey has gone to Chica-
go for a visit of a week.
Charles ProtSman has gone to Chi
cago for visit of a week.
Ed Kuhn, of Warsaw, spent Sunday
with his parents in Plymouth.
Mrs. DIR. How, of Lakeville, is
spending a few days in this city.
John r. Vale, of Culver, visited
over Sunday with friends in this city.
Or. J. II. Neville has moved luis
family from Teegarden TO South Bend.
Mrs. Livinghouse went to Donald
son Monday for a visit of several days.
Mrs. G.. III Eberle, of Pendora, Ohio,
spentSunday with her husband in this
city.
Miss Jennie HutchinS is very i'll at
the home of her parents, in southeast
Plymouth.
Miss Lizzie Kruger spent Sunday
in Walkerton with Misses Anna and
May Quirk.
Mrs. William Jackson, of Climax,
Mich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
d. Frank Redd.
Lieutenant Governor Stone, of Wis
consin, died Sunday evening at his
home in WATERFOWL.
An old settler says that on May 10,
1857, the weather was so cold that ice
froze on running water.
Mrs. Hattie Marks and daughter
have returned TO Chicago after visit
Of ten days In Plymouth.
Joseph Bennett went to Indianapo.
lis Monday, to be present at the open
ing of the encampment.
Miss Clara Stoner has returned to
Warsaw after visit Of few days
with friends in Plymouth.
Mrs. James Goddard, of Twin
Lakes, has gone to Kankakee, Hi.
nois to visit until next week.
The police of New York the other
night arrested 240 persons in one
gambling house in single raid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fenton spent
Sunday in South Bend, the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. Chas, Davis.
Misses Hortense Drummond, Mary
and Flora Roller and Mrs. Ida Van
Kirk visited over Sunday in Plym-
outh..
Mrs. Robert Neece, of Mishawaka,
spent Sunday in this city with her
husband, who is foreman of the Clizbe
factory.
Lawrence Young has returned to
Fort Wayne after visit of several
days with Captain John Capron, in
this city.
Father Keller, of Mishawaka, con.
Quoted services at the Catholic church
Sunday, Father Yenn took his place at
Mishawaka for the day.
The dedication of the Masonic hall
Friday will be enc of the largest and
most imposing demonstrations ever
witnessed in Plymouth.
Mrs. Rachel Horner has returned
from Warsaw where she has been
nursing her aunt, Mrs. Thomas, who
has been sick several weeks.
p. +. Mum and family have moved
to their farm seven miles west OF
town. Plymouth loses good family,
which the country will gain.
Mrs. Mary Watkins slipped and fell
on the sidewalk on her way to church
Sunday morning, sprained her ankle
ane sustained some severe bruises.
The postoffices at Churubusco and
North Judson, Ind, have been raised
to the presidential class and the sal
aries Of the postmasters fixed at 81
900. sa''s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

Makes people prick up their ears,
makes people strenuous, puts one on
tiptOe of expectation. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c-
j. W. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Notice.

After much delay we are at last in
stalled in; our new Bank Building,
ready to serve our patrons in a man
ner consistent with good banking.
We extend hearty welcome to all,
whether patrons of this bank or not,
to call and see us in our new quarters
and inspect our new banking rooms
and their equipment.
No card or personal invitation will
be necessary in any case, but gener-
al invitation is extended to all to come
and you will be heartily welcome.
Yours very respectfully,
DAVID E. SNYDER, President.
OLIVER G.. SoICE, Cashier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers,
Plymouth. Ind, Nay Is, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon TO In
sure tnetr appearance in the issue of tina
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-05-15

FOR SALE-A good Knabe piano.
First class time. Cheap If taken
soon. 32tf G. III. REEVE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30

Poftsn tuirb nismanb in Srase ifsnsn,
Der Germ 6OtusQ isnnt. Seine ipiFsns
i&aftli&s 8iIbans bsfabist Jpn. raid.
setuanSt unb nit Iosiidtr S&arfs F&
Elm nrtbsiI ibsr uIs 5fentIidsn Srassn
su bilbsn unb ba CT Gin il@tissr Steiner
if. 70 Tam ct fsinsr usbsr,susuns aud
Nusbrud sebsn unb ipirb, tpenn ertudbIt.
unferm Sifriit ii&srIi& iur 8isrbe se'
rsiGsn. Was Gbaraltsr unb Sabisisli
anbstrift, fstt Serr SOtusD bod its,
isinem 6esnsr Diaiam Gonnsl ; bai
tuiRsn fsIbft bic iniimftsn 8sr.brsr bsi.
isIbsn. Seiiosm GER Sotpsl BON be,
Gonnsa SauIbsb5roe isinss amtss emf.
fest tuurbs, 10 sr Elm seaatstss MiteIist
bss bisieen Abbofatenfanbss.
Germ SOusl's N0ms fnbst Der @ab.
Ter in BEN anti Wa&ins 1idst unisl
ben Demolraten, mo sr isiusr uebsr,
ssusuns mad binssb6rt. Stimmt fa,
lbn, and make no mistake
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30
6sorse Sspsa far GansrsB.

SIN sinsm biefssn ..Pdpsr'' tuirb Elm
10 sinfdItis.r auatf& Cher Germ George
SOpsa, ben bsmotraiii9sn GOnsrsb'
Ranbibatsn. Uerbrsitst. bab i'm SntereHs
Der @ab,bsit sinise @orts unb cine
iurBe Siins isinss 9sbsns ssbOtsn sr.
f@einen.
GER 5otuea tpurbs am 20. SUM 1859
in Der istissn A. @arb bon SCRANTON
ssboren. Sein Batter, SObn SOtusl.
iampfts in ben Reibsn Der unionsloIba.
ten i'm 8irssririsse unb erIas i'm SABRE
1868 in sinsm SoIpitals isinsn @unbsn.
Der iunee Sopsa tpar bann siniss
Sabre auf fi& fell f anesipisisn, bic CT
bel isinsm Onfsl 2stpis Robsrts in Gar'
bonbule psrIsbts, isbrts absr mad Der
@isberbabsiratbuns isiner Wuitsr bier.
Der surtd unb arbsitsis stusi Sabre in
ben @tubsn. Ssinss 8atsrs psnfions'
aslb bsfdbists Jpn in 1871, bic bfsntIi&s
unb bbbsrs Saulsn su bsiu&sn unb ,sbn
SABRE lang biIbsts CT F@ bur@ sifrissi
Siubium fur ben a~narsnssnbsn 8srui
slnss 2sbrers aus. 81 ID Elm bur& unt
Oura pifsni&aftIid sebiIbeier Wann.
Der in bisIsn Siaottn bisiss Staatss
OHsntIi&s gOrtrdes esbuItsn bat, bic bas
bbdhs Sutstsfis srrsetsn unb ,u ben Be.
fen lisrariidsn grssueniHen ssaabIt
perbsn.
SIN @sftsn mar er a&t Sabre ole
2,brsr unb stuei Sabre an elmer 8situne
in Gbeuso ibdtis in Scranton funsirts
sr feds Sabre uIs 2sbrsr bsr So&iGuls
unb bsiIsibsts bann fsbsn SABRE lang
Die Stsas sinss Supsrinisubsntsn BET
bfsnili&sn S&uIsn. Ct ia bon isinsm
a~sbr9iaIar ni&t Niaiondr estpurbsn
unb icnnte feline gra&ibauten srri&tsn.
bic ibm bunbestfu&sn 6sipinn boten.
Absr sr Dot bic bshen SABRE isinss
asbsus ber 6sranbiIbunp Der Sussnb &c,
pibmst. CT bat Gbaraitsurs ssbilbst, bic
cine 8isroe unb Stdts bss @smeinps'
isnB inb ibm ,umsif 1T Is ,u bsrbun.
fen. bab unisre 6fsniIi&sn S&uIsn bsuts
ben bpbsn &ane e~innsbmen, ber linen
nsiblOs sussfanbsn pirb. Ram q elm
b,fsrss 8susnib bss Deribss zines
Rannss unb fsinsr 3baiirOft esbsnf
Bis feline bfsnili&e gurrisrs, 70 ia
aud bus P,ibuiIsbsn bss Germ Sutusl
rein unb mafsaos. Ssins Niibarssr in
Ssbs part. untsr bsnsn or bic lsttsn Is
SABRE berlsbte, tusrbsn ni&t psrfsbIsn.
ibm ON @abltaee ben tbaten Bstpsis
ibrer a&tans su ssbsn unb tpadsr mits
bsIfsn, i'm su BEN Gmts sines GOnsrsb'
Rsprdisntantsn su s~ttpdblsn.
Ssins bObs 8%sfdbisuns flr bisIsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30

Niemanb ipsib better ais Der arbsiter.
oub bic gsriu&s sur 8siIesune bss Rob.
lsnlirsiis Mot aus9isbstu 8 M
ssma&t purbsn. ionssrn neil bic r,pub.
lifaniidsn PoIitiier bsfaratsten.
Sab cine SOrtietuns bss Strsiis ii&sr
cine aIsemsine poIitii&s u~mpdIauns
betbsifabrsn iplrbe. Ssst babsn bic
PoIitiier bic 5rsdbsit. ben arbsiter sIaus
ben ma&sn su tpolsn, bob bic RspubIi'
taner ben Streii beepbist bdttsn.
Ri&is ssist bsutli&sr Ibre Usrbertt'
beit. uls bisfer bobenIos frs@s 8sriu&,
aus elmer aasemsinsn Galamitdt polite
f&ss aapitaI i&lasen iu molten. Mbsr
re tusrbsn sbenio ssrinetn GtfoIs bamit
e~r,ieIen. ipie nit ibrsn anbsrsH Gampaes
neIassn. 9as Bolt III Der lssrsn Bsr'
ipredunssn enbIi@ fatt unb bsrlanet
1batsH. anitatt @orts. Die RauIbsIs
ben tusrbsn i& bieisr Gbutia&s am nd&.
Zen Sisnaae bsipubt iusrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30
marum b,rpabrt sd BENIN Ri. .Min.

@arum bsrtpubrt fi& bsnn bic Strip.
psr"'PrsRs 10 sifris eassesn. bas unisrs
isbiss S&uIbebDrbe nidt cine Gonnsq
@af&ins isia 81 sisusi&i bort ..sppss
Iss" unb tpirb its gu antiiGie, UNI IS
pani&ensiusttb gu MAIDEN, nit bsrfsIbsn
S&mollis sstrunten su babsn3
@is benz au& fei. 9batfa&s bIsibt,
bub bieielbs Councils Grsatur iR unb
oab 9srr Sobn Gibbons Germ Gons
nsa's rs&ts Sanb in Der goIitif. erf
Istte @o&s in Der 6O&i&uIs ipar unb
isben ansehslisn unb Que 2ebrsr su fi&
rufsn lieb unb bdterli@ srmabnte. nod
2rdften fdr ben ,.8oB" su %tpirtsn, ba
ct in @sfnbr fsi.
SO mub in Der Gbai i&Iimm ausistsn,
tpsnn man seatruneen il, iOsar ben
asbrstfanb sur @ObImai6ins su profit.
tuirsn.