davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Big Failure at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Sept. 19.-The
Cedar Rapids Supply company, west
ern distributors for an Ohio agricul-
tural implement concern. assigned to-
day. because Of the alleged failure
Of Ohio connections 10 honor drafts of
the local company. The liabilities and
assets are estimated at several hun
dTed thousand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
BEGINS The
CAMPAIGN
Visit of Taggart Starts
National Contest in
Illinois.
LEADERS TO MEET HIM
Definitely Announced Parker
Will Speak Only at
R0SemOunt.

Chicago. Sept 19-ThOmas Taggart,
chairman of the democratic national
committee arrived in Chicago today.
His visit marks the beginning of the
democratic campaign in Illinois. Dem
ocratic leaders from all parts of the
state are here to meet him.
Open In Illinois.
Chicago. Sept. 19.-The republican
party of Chicago formally opened the
campaign Saturday night by a great
rally at the Auditorium under the aus
piceS of the Hamilton club. Senator
Foraker, of Ohio, was the principal
speaker of the evening. Marquis Ea-
ton, chairman of the political commit
tee of the Hamilton club, presided, and
delivered a short speech preceding
that of Senator Foraker. and George
A. Knight, of San Francisco. who sec
onded the nomination of President
Roosevelt in the republican national
convention followed him.
TnSgnrt Pleased.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 19.-After a
conference lasting two days with dem
Ocratic leaders of Indiana, Chairman
Taggart. of the national democratic
committee, said:
THE condition of the organization
in Indiana at this time is most en-
cOuraging. | had heard a great deal
about apathy, but after a conference
with the workers ! am convinced that
there is very little of it so far as they
are concerned. The democrats of In
diana are in a fighting mood.
VIII Speak Only Mt Home.
EsOpus, \. Y, Sept. 19.-William F.
Sheehan, chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee. and Representative
Francis Burton Harrison of New York.
vice chairman of the bureau of organ
iZatiOn for upper New York state, were
the only important political callers at
ROsemOunt yesterday. The announce
ment was made that Mr.. Parker viii
not go on a speechmaking tour, but
will make all his speeches from the
veranda at ROsemOunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
BOLD HOLDUP AT PEORIA
DistiIIery Payn7 aster Struck Over Head
and Relieved of S2.700.

Peoria. III, Sept. 19.-B. F. CasscIl,
cashier of the Great Western distil-
lery. was held up on one of the prin-
cipaI streets Saturday afternoon by
three unknown men. who struck him
over the head with club and made
away with satchel containing $2,700,
which was 10 have been used TO pay
off employees Of the company.
The men are supposed 10 have cross
ed the river 10 the timber. Posses are
now securing the country for the fugi-
tiyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
PRESIDENT LoUeET is TO QUIT
Announces That He Will Not Seek
Another Term as President.

Paris, Sept. 19.-President LOubet.
in a speech to provincial mayors. said
that he looked forward with satisfac-
ton to the serenity OF private life. af-
ter the close of his present term. His
statement is taken as definite an
nouncement of the presidents inten-
.tiOn not TO seek a second term. His
present term expires at the end of
next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
TRAIN IN SMASH.
Lake Shore a. Michigan Southern
Has Bad Wreck on Chi
cago Outskirts.
twelve SEVERELY HURT
Running at High Speed to Make up
Time Passenger Leaves
The Rails.

Chicago, Sept ia through pas.
senger train on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern from Toledo to
Chicago was wrecked Saturday after
noon at the crossing of the tracks and
Root street.
Accounts of the cause of the acci-
dent differ. some of the railroad peo-
pie claiming that the train ran into
an open switch and others saying that
the locomotive jumped the track be-
cause of a broken tlange. Twelve
persons were injured, several of whom
may die.
The Injured.
The most seriously injured are:
John Schuler. EIkhart. Ind. engi-
neer. fracture of the left leg and com
pound fracture of the left arm. Not
expected to live.
J. F. Kane. Kalamazoo, Mich. fire
man. head cut and internally injured
condition serious.
George Leffert, Clayton, Mich, two
ribs broken. left leg and right collar
bone broken.
Mrs. Susan Berdel, Chicago, spine
injured and both arms paralyzed; con-
ditiOn serious.
Others injured are: F. Pluneus, c.
Folkus. A. Trurog. A. II. Blaessing, all
of Chicago.
Mrs Erther Martin, Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Jean Martin, Pasadena, Dr. l..
Goodrich. Springfield, Miss W. G.
Weiss, Ne York.
Train Was Behind Time.
The train was behind time on enter
ing the city and going at a high rate
of speed in order to make up lost time.
The tracks are elevated and the aCci-
dent happened just before the train
reached the viaduct crossing at Root
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
HALIFAX SUFFERS
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
Docks and Warehouses are Burned
After Blaze Was Once
Under Control.

Halifax, Sept ia dock fire which
started after midnight and was under
control at > broke out again early to-
day and destroyed several warehouses
and other buildings. The warehouses
burned were fine new buildings. The
loss is placed at 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Other Topics Touched.
Iroquois for Vaudeville.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Despite the pro-
tests Of the IroquOis memorial associa-
tions, ministers. and newspapers. the
building inspector has approved the
plans for the Iroquois theatre. which
has been entirely remodeled since the
fire. and will be operated as vaude.
vile house by Hide & Behman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
CHINESE GIRL TO COME OUT"
Minister'S Daughter Will be First of
Race to Become a Bud

Washington. Sept. 19.-The daugh-
ter of Sir Chentung Liang Cheng. Chi
nese minister to the United States.
will make her social debut in Wash
ingtOn some time this winter. She
will be the first Chinese girl formally
to enter American society. She is Is
years old. and is accounted decided
beauty. according 10 oriental ideas,
though her feet are not defOrmed.
Miss Cheng has not adopted American
dress. Her diamonds and pearls rival
in size and beauty the noted gems
of Mrs WI, wife of the former envoy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
OVER CRAPS
In Battle Between Whites and Ne
groes Near Cairo Six
Are Killed.
PLAYER WANTED MONEY BACK
Brought Party of Friends to Get 1t
and Many Shots Were Ex-
changed.

Cairo, H., Sept. 19.-In a quarrel
over game of craps yesterday at
Bryan's Landing. four miles below
here, it is reported six men were killed,
three whites and three negroes
Wanted Money Back.
A white man who lost his money in
the game went off, got a party of
friends. returned to the negroes and
demanded his money back. They arm
ed with Winchesters and fight fol
lowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Stab Temperanee Lecturer.

Terre Haute. Ind. Sept. 19.-Rev.
VI. T. Long, state lecturer Of the Kan
sas Temperance association. was stab
bed and seriously wounded when he
tried TO disperse some young men.
who were shouting into the windows of
lions Baptist church. where he was
speaking. Their identity is unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Break Two Records

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. I9.-At a mat
inee Saturday afternoon Lon Dillon
was driven half mile in $50. seconds.
breaking the former worlds record for
that distance.
Prince Direct and Hontas Crook
went a half mile in 1:00Iz, breaking
the worlds record for team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
THISIS THE BEST cow KNOWN
Orange Blossom, of Fairview, Wins the
Great Cow Prize at st. Louis.

ST. louis. Mo, Sept. 19-Orange
Blossom. of Fairview. a red shorthOrn
COW belonging 10 the Ladd estate. of
Portland. Ore. won the first award in
thc class 'of aged cows. the feature
event OF the worlds fair cattle show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Same as English Reply.

St. Petersburg. Sept 19.-The Rus
sian answer TO the American note in
regard to contraband OF war. has been
delivered. 1t follows generally the
lines of the reply TO Great Britain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
DISASTER ON FIRST TRIP
Trains Running Over New Ohio Road
Collide and 20 Are Hurt.

Toledo. O., Sept. 1.-two Cincin-
natl. Hamilton & Dayton passenger
trains making their first trips today
over lines Of the terminal company.
collided near IronviIle. Twenty people
were injured, none seriously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Y. P. Passenger Wrecked.

Kansas City. Sept. 19.-The Union
Pacific passenger due here at , this
afternoon is reported wrecked near
Junction City. Kans. Seven persons
are reported hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Slaughter on Frontier
Rivals Horror at
KishineH.
FIFTY PUT TO DEATH
MutiIation of Bodies and Other
Atrocities Most
Shocking.

Philadelphia, Sept ia cablegram
just received says at Sansovitch, a
small city in theprovince OF Prisen,
in Germany. close to the Russian from
tier, more than 30 Jews were muir
dered on week ago. while more than
100 were seriously, some mOrtally,
wounded. This slaughter was cOinci-
dent with the celebration of the Jew
ish New Year.
SasnOvitch is a city the popUlace of
which is composed of Jews, Germans
and Russians With sunrise of Sun
day one week ago there started an
anti-Semitic riot rivaling in barbarism
and blOodthirstiness the massacres in
Kishineff The murders ended only
when the mob was exhausted by its
work
MutiIafe COrpscs.
The butchered Jews were set upon
by the rioters after life was extinct.
Their bodies were mutilated and dis
membered. the rioters using axes and
knives to chop off arms and legs and
even the breasts of women. These
severed members were cast to tie
dogs in the street.
In one instance the sexton of a
synagogue had his arms twisted from
his body by his assailants. and those
of the wounded who were carried to
hospitals were maltreated after reach
ing the institutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19

to venture out TO give succOr. Within
a week the last arm had made its
final unregarded prayer for help. and
the shambles was a quiet but ghastly
field OF horror. Among the heaps of
dead the prince saw two soldiers, one
a Russian and the other a Japanese,
lying locked in a death embrace. The
teeth of the Japanese were sunk IN
the Russians throat. while the Rus
sian had forced two of his fingers into
the eye sockets of his antagonist.
The prince cited this merely as an
incident denoting the ferocity of the
conflict at Port Arthur.
France Alarmed.
Paris. Sep. ia wave OF popular
agitation against the yellow peril
has resulted here from Japan's recent
remarkable display OF force.
This apprehension is shared 10 a
considerable extent in official circles
where it was suggested today that the
danger might compel European pow
ers TO consider the necessity of affect.
ng a coalition for self defense against
the peril.
Newspapers and political leaders
also emphasize the growth of the
peril. Henri Rochefort says il be
hooves Europe 10 take warning in
time. He asserts that France will be
one of the first to suffer. through
Iapan's designs on Indo-China-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
Pleas for Help Useless.

For days afterward the wounded
men in this area raised fiuttering
handkerchiefs in their hands in pleas
for help. but the Russians were afraid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-19
say Jnps Retrented.

4 dispatch to a news agency from
s. Petersburg says recOnnaisances
were made towards the Japanese front
and right flank resulting in the Japa-
ncSe being driven back. The Russian
losses, according to this version, are
said to be slight.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Dunmpre.

= Die S6ulbebOrSe or9aniiirte iid)
am Wtonta9 our6 bic Sabl uon Wtar'
tin Gibbons gum PraliOenten uuo Sobn
6lannellD gum Sefretdr. Die Steuers
auflase uerbleibt bic 9lci4e, pie I'M leg.
ten Sabre.
- WGbrcnS bes ltarfen SturmeS in
Der Samlta9 9ta6t nurSe Die Eatrid
Collins lSobnun9 an Gbroop Strasc
pom Sliec setroffen uno gum 9etrasc
BON $3.50 bei6aOi9t. Die 6auilie ent-
fam unUerlest.
- Sbomas Wtulane pon T9roop
Strasc wurbe WtOntug in Der @ipiD
@rOue .3efe BON einem 9arren abge.
ibleubert uno crbiClt einen 10 i6limmen
ooppelteE Sru6 oeS re6teu SeineS,
SaB ibm bieies i'm Sadawauna SoipitaI
amputirt weroen mu6te.
- Yfarrer SO. .. Oonlon BON Del
ct. WtarD's Stride bat ieiueu Sc
meiuoeglieoern 9eratben, ui1t all Del
italieuii9eu 6eier Su Gbren oeS ct
autbonp tbeiliunebmen, neil oielelbl
am SOnntas itattfiuOet uuo li6 81
elmer @ntweibun9 oes cages 9eitaltet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Npu Der Snefeite.

Den @belenten 2uopi9 Sl9es BON
Seeb StraBe 1T cine 2o6ter 9cboren
mpr0en.
Trau @liiabctb 8billips unb 3Odter
Sulia pou StuiiOrO 9lueuue reiiten am
Samita9 mad Dem altGn Vaterlanoe,
mo lic oeu CONNER uerleben merben.
Die 7idbrige Slabella Pfaii pon
Wteaoow slpenue ftiir;te am Dienitas
pon elmer SeranOab oes Slueiten Stods
merfcs berab, tru9 abcr feline i6weren
0erleeun9en oapon.
S5reS. Soroier BON gllSer StraBe uno
Sri. Sophia SuppertS BON GeOar sIues
me murben am SOnnerlta9 Wtittas
onr6 8altor Sermanu Jtetter ;u einsm
gliidliben @bepaare uerbunben.
Serr uno 6rau s. 6. 3errpe BON
GeOur gluenue lino mad elmer angeuebs
men Eeile 9liidli6 in Oeutl6lano eins
9etroiien, laut einem Sriefe, ben ibr
SObn SSilliam leste SSo6e erbielt.
Sn Der gSobnuns Der 9raut an
Wtcaoom 9lucnne murben am Oonners
flag glben6 bur6 Or. Is. 8. S6mibt
Sri. glntonie Shmiot uno Oerr @eor9G
96ncioer gum Suno fiir'S Seben einSe'
ie9net.
Serr Geor9e Warnfe BON Der SScit.
icite unO Sri. @lilabetb s. Sorba6 Don
Geoar 9lpenue wuroen 9eitern SOrmit
tag in Der 9SObnun9 Der Wtutter Del
Sraut bur6 Yaitor Billiam u. gioroi
;u einem 9liidlihen @bepaare ucreini9t
uno traten baum cine aus9ebebnte 9ob
SeitSrCiie al. lSlr wiiniben Slid sun
Sunoe
Yeim Seucrauma6en 9eItern 9e9ei
Wtittag benuste Wiame Oepers, Die II
Sabre alte Go1ter Der Gbelente Wiartil
OeperS pon 920 Frospeet Sluenue, Sob
lenOl unb bic Solge mar, bae Die Slam
men bod iibcr Oeu Sfen berausi6lus
unS Die "Sleiber Der tln9liidli6en il
8ranb iestsn. Sbr @eiibt, Sdultrrl
unb sIrme wuroen i6Iimm uerbranut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
EBilfesbarre RaArtaten.

- Sn Wtilnesuille, bel Oasleton, be-
oin9 Der 10 Sabre alte Sobn Slider ain
porletten SOnntag Selbltnoro, neil
bel ieiner Seimtunit Oas slbcnbeiien
ni6t icrtig mar.
Sn $lDmoutb fparf porlebten
Samita9 Gin SObulein beS @bepaares
Sleunif cine init fo6enOem Safiee &C.
fiillte Same I'M uno tru9 10 i6limme
Yriibwunben Oapou, oaB CT am fOl9ers
ben Gage itarb.
- Sbomas 81. 9Silliams un6 Soiepb
Seatberitone, Wtit9lieber Der @raminas
tionS SebDroe fir Ser9leute in benl
Q9Domin9 Oiitrift, nuroen AM Sreita9
auf bic glnfluse uerbaftet, un9eieslihcr
9Seiie 3ertififate an unbcre6ti9tc Yers
ionen CUR glnitellun9 als Wtiner aus9cs
ltellt 81 baben.
- Or. GowarS @umpert, Der aud
in Scranton woblbetaunte 9lrjt, uer'
itarb bier am Sreitas na6 lGn9ercr
Sranfbcit. Serr @unlpert ma6tc feline
Yriifung ais 9lrSt in Deutl6lano
in 1850, fam ipdter mad slmerita, mar
anianss ODER Wiitte Der iicb;i9er Sabre
in Scranton, 9in9 iuieOer uad Seuti6s
LAMB uno lieOelte It6 oann mad ieiner
9iiidfebr in 9Silfesbarre an, no feline
Yraris cine lrBr auS9eOebnte waro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Vttt6tpu.

- Der @ditein bes neuen y. SO. s.
u. @ebGuSes wnrSe am Wiontag 9ta6s
mittus nit entipredenoen GcremOaien
9ele9t.
= Den @bsleuten Sobu WtcSale
BON 9iailroab StraBe uurOcn am Oien'
flag WtOrsen Orilliuse-Swe Stnaben
uno elm WtGohen-geboren Die Sins
Der unb Wtutter befinoen ii6 in Den
beiten llmitdnoen.
= @altcr 8. 9ia9cl BON bier, wcl6cr
felt porleeten Dienitag perihwuuoen
mar, muroe am Wfontag Wtittag i'm
Qadawauna SluB gu OurDea ais Sei6e
auf9eiuuoeu. Mtan uinmt an, baB er
beim Sreu;cn Der Bride in ben SluB
fiel unO ertranf.
- Der 2ei6uam uon 2eouburo Gons
rao, cines 30 Sabre alten Stalieners,
murbc am Samlta9 entlan9 ben Sebi9b
SalleD geleiien uabc Yatesuille aufse.
iunocn. glusenI6einlib lief Der Wtann
aui ben 9cleiien uuo murOe BON einem
3u9e 9etroifcn bic cine Seite feines
StOpfcs uno Seii6tes Waren ein9eOriidt.
= Ri6ter Ssrris pon @ilfes,SarrC
iette Samlta9 bic bisberi9e SdulsSea
bOrOe pon Yittston Gownibip ab unb
ernannte Wtidael SOptins, Sobu
Smcatb, SObn Scefe, SObn Srcncban,
9Silliam @ounors uno Sames Wfan9ar
ais cine neue Seb6roe. Die alte DC
bOrbe uerl6lsuberte bas @eIO uno itiirStI
ben DiItrift in S6uloen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Stabtrdtb.
Select Council, 2. SUM

SeleCI SOuHCll, z. SyHHt.
Die Sibung bieleS j3mei9eS mar, OBJ
lhon cine turSe, bod cine lebbafte, benn
Wterriman bradte cine GclUlution ein,
nel6e Der S6ul 8ebOrbe @rlaubniB
9iebt, SaS Sisuu9s3immer beS Staots
ratbes oil lol6en stbenben 81 benusen, an
mel6en iie ni6t init ben @ei6Giten oeS
StaOtratbeS in @Onflitt fOmmt aud
waro Sem Sefretdr bic @rlaubni6 9e9es
ben, bas se9enmGrti9 pom Superintens
oenten benuste 3immer 81 9ebrau6en
uno eS ioll aud ein Somite ernannt
meroen, nm nit einem 9leiben Sonlite
Der S6ulsSebDrbe iiber bic @iurihtnn9
oeS pierten StodmerteS fir oeren Be
nutun9 Al beratben. Quinnan erwies
li6 ais Der ein;i9e @e9ener Der Helollls
tiOn uno Oielelbe parb 5ulest an9e'
ilonlnen.
gteuc Yorlasen wurbeu iuie folst eins
gebra6t S6neiber-Siir @rDfnung
bon 9elui6en StraBe in Der IL. gSaro.
Wterrimail- STIR 9iipelliruns uon Ga,
pouie sluenue, ;pil6eu Oiew Yort unO
@reen 9tio9e StraBen. Die Sroinan5
fir @rbauun9 bon Seftion @ i'm 5.
absu9staual Oiitritt wurOc bel enO9iil.
tiger Seluu9 beitati9t.
Common Council, 2. Sum-.
Wtebrsre neue 2iSensiteuer Sroinans
,en, wel6e bic 8elt6ti9uu9 Der itGbtis
l6en gloniniltration erbalten hatten,
pnrben in bieier Serlummlun9 ein9es
bra6t. 9ia6 benielbeu iollen bic fol-
senben SiSenien auierlest weroen: Sir
Gin Cirrus, Selien Gintritt so GeutS
betrdst, $3.50 fir ben eriten Gag uuo
$50 fir ieben neiteren 2a9 +; fiir einen,
Sellen @intritt nur % Geuts betrdst,
500 ben eriten Gag unb 500 fir ieOen
meiteren Gag fir einen NO weni9er
pie 25 GentS Gintritt perlan9t pirb,
$50 ben eriten unb $40 fir jeoen meites
rem 5as. Sir Yldtc bon lnterbaltun'
gen, erfluiiue pon Dilettanten Sor'
itellung, muB entpeOer So ben Gag ooer
5000 idbrli6 beiablt werben. YennD
Slotmal6inen iOllen So jabrlih uno
9tidel Slotmal6inen $40 idbrli4 be-
Iteuert Derben.
Sine Sroinan,, Die perbietet, baB
innerbalb ben Seuer9renien llnratb pers
brannt mirb, NIT eiuer StraIc uon ni6t
lpeni9er mic S. nod mebr mie $25,
maro ebenfalls eingebra6t.
9ei cnO9iiltiser seiunS paIiirtcn fol-
9enbe SroinanScn: Sir SerOHentli6'
un9 Der ftGotil6en glnSeigen /; fir Selts
Ietnns Der 9iiuellirunsslinie oil BooO'
luwn StraBe, SwiI6en SSaIbin9tOn unO
9lbamS glpenucS.
Giu9erciht wurOen Die folgenoen
neuen YOrlagen: SObler-Eclolution
CUR Gntiernun9 BON 9epilien elcftrii6en
Si6tern in Der Wiitte Der StraBe 81
cincm Yunfte iiber Dem Seitenmeg, oil
98aibinstOn 9lutnne, Swii1en Woobs
lawn unb electric Straben. @riIfitbs
-9ielolution, pel6e ben Oirettor Der
OiicutliGen Si9erbeit anpeiit. iu erflas
ren, warum er perfeblte, cine Gelolution
ourbSuiiibren Sur @ntfernun9 bon alien
9latten SOblenlOhordeln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

Seiceu Sraausies fub lpsita bitnf'
bar, Ia Iis peib une fiibl line uno In ic6sn
bibI6tn 5isurrE unp bsIlsn S6attirungsn
tpmnten.
Scioe Seraae IN eipas auBsrsspSbnli'
DTS unp bic Sarben ub belle Shdttrungsn
BON GbamPusus @riiu, Sastt, lsi9tts Slau,
@rau, etc.
Srcpe 1dcauiliu II Gin pti6ss an
StIitbsntts Ilatrrial ibtilpsils Stipt, has au'
esrprrtntlib bablb unb ltpIllb ut.
EtIe be epic pire Isbr pirl bsHuBt in btn
Ipliben 6arbsn une 6pularb Wultsrn in Sbam'
paaue, glau, Griin unb Braun, nit mitsl'
mdeis srObsu pOIfapunttsn.
Srape Tatcunne il GbnliR hen giub
GojIss in Wslpaartu, bic i'm 8ribjdbr 10 pp'
pulGr partu, uub Ir Fno rbsufaIls 10 gut in
8aumpple, nit puntttn une Slumsneflltns.
SpiIctts, tds meh pppuIGre mtretrillrts
SuCb titIen Scmmr unc gsnau ME Setef tlr
lStitbsit unp gInltbsn. 8omnii in Sbpar3,
lsibrm 9lau, giapY, 8pia, Grin unp epam
pagne.
Srap be Sedut ii ntu-tiHs btipriBts
Iclies 5arbt in Braun, Slau, Sriln, une @rau,
nit flsintu nsttrn 6isursn.
Srepe be Shine IN nod INNER Gin
arC6tr qittIing, anstfsrtist in giatabmung non
GENE, nit tIeluru 6isursn in Slau, 9pampasnf,
Braun, 0rib, etc.
9unftirte SAneiser in eisir Satirn
Stslsu une 5arbtu, cine srpbt Auspabl ron
apartsn 8artsnsTrttru bsrsdsne
8outpuue il turs rer btittn ntusn Sa'
den, ea Is lh gang uub gar pcn etm rssulartn
uptrribsibtt unp ausuabmspsis unttr BEN
nrusltsu 1T.
qopus in alien Sprtu pcu sIanStnetn
9artbrtsu. Die DtiIins titisS SabI umfalltn
cine wuueutarc AuspabL pom sinfabtn bic
gum slduSsntsn.
9imit es prsu sbrnfals in pirIsn nfutn
9pmbinatpneu gtjtigt.
Guiefcrbcefcr unb 6rrciau Soilc8
limb cine ptr nsueitcu RppitGrn unb fcmmtn
in alien 5drbsn uub mrbrnrn ltbr apaIirn @s'
tpebfn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09

8eltellt oas -8O9enblatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
Gontraftor Setter Stipp bat ee'

= Contractor Setter Stipp bat seit'
crit nit ben Sorbereitun9en 3ur GrriAts
lm9 Der neueu glib StraBe Sriide iiber
ben 9toarin9 SrOof be9onnen, wel9e
oas Obcre Fetersburg nit benz nnterbalb
9ele9enen Sbeile, nit Der SeiOcnfabrif
nno 2ittle Gn9lunb UerbinOen ioll. Die
Bride lit Dor circa Smci Sabren burd)
OaS So6wailcr we99ci6wemmt worNen
uno oie Yemobner Der 9tahbarlhaIt
baben ieitbem 9robe llnannebmlidteiten
erlittcn. Die neue Yriide ioll cine
Stablitruttur eriter Slalie werben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
0Hanne &pnntn.

Sunrsbalr. - Die WiitsticSer bcS
Ginodlc Clubs iiberral6ten am Cant
flag glbeno Jiobcrt 6erber 9eleseutli6
ieines 80. gebnrtStages uno iiberreid)s
ten ibm ais 9lnbcntsu cine Seihliiiene
@laS 0iabmausriiitunS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-09
9unIle
Sollllller
@aarcn

g8arum lSnssr fir tttpas filbIss partsn. Die
parmeu Gage iinO bier unb unisr @ai3pnarsn
Dtparttmtut bat 70 SismIi& aIlss, has nsu uns
Isitt II.