davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
WRESTLING. ENDED IN
 FUNNY WAY
Esebere Gets a Fall So Does Piening-Esebere Quits Cotch and Jenkins Match. ed-Wiley Lost.

After throwing John Fleming easily in the first of their three bouts for the Graeco- Roman championship of Amer ica at the Grand Central Palace. New York, last night H. H. Egeberg, the Danish Hercules. lost the second fall to cruel back hammerlock and half Nelson hold that the Butcher Boy got on him. and quit after six minutes of work in the third bout, claiming he was incapacitated with d spraine,l shoulder.
 The large hall was well filled with 4.O00 spectators. many of whom howled Fake at the finish.
 The fact is that Egabers had no right to wrestle in the first place. as he had a large and ugly boil on his left shoulder that must have canSed him great pain. But. once having started, he has no excuse for having quit simply because of the pain.
 The opinion among wrestlin. OK perts at the ringside is that during the first bout Egeberg showed conclusive ly that he is Pienings master at all stages. particularly in point of weight and strength.
 Egeberg gained the first fall in 16.2l with a side chancery hold. It took Fleming minutes and 2S seconds to gain the second fall. After minutes and F seconds of the third bout the Dane refused to continue.
 In the first bout Egeberg appeared to great advantage throughout in the matter of strength. He apparently had no difficulty in breaking Piening'S every hold. although the Butcher Boy was easily the clevcrer of the pair Despite the Danes superior weight Fleming brought him to the floor with q crash time and again.
 The dirty work began early. When Egeberg had Piening face down on the nat he butted him in the spine repeat edly. And the hissing caused no ccs sation in the rouchness. As both men were equally guilty the referee made no comment
 The second bout was particuarly ''roughhouse." At one stage Egeberc made q sign to the referee as though Fleming was biting him and the crowd hissed as though they believed it.
 When Piening gained the fall the German element could not be re strained and broke out with wild shout and other demonstrations.
 To many, however. it seemed tha, the Dane rolled over on his back just a little suspiciously easy from ham mcrlock. the like of which he had broken easily earlier in the bout.
 A storm of hisses greeted the Dan ish champion when he refused to con tiDun in tine last bout Referee Leon ard tried to make him go on.- but al Egeberg would do was to walk out t, the center of the mat and lie down OI his back. signifying fall for Fleming
 The first preliminary. catch-as-catch can. between Fritz Mohl. the Terribl, Iceman. and Dick MandeI. was woi by Mohl in two straight falls. the frs i, 420 and the second in 1.25.
 Young MuldOOn and George Riche lieu. d Canadian, came on next. Th' Canuck was to have put Muldooi down in fifteen minutes. because h' was fifteen pounds heavier. but h, failed completely. Tn fact. Muldooi outpointcd him. It looked shady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
FIGHTS IN WILMINGTON.

Wilmington. Del. Jan 19.-Ilid Vii. son of Orange. \. J.. and Steve Crosby Of Louisville. both negroes. fought six fast rounds before n large crowd at the Wilmington Athletic club last night. Had decision been given it would have been in Wilson's favor. In the first two rounds Crosby held his own. but then the Oranseman lei loose and soon had his opponents left eye closed. Thereafter it was Wilson's f.hr. and he played mostly on Crosby s optics.
 Mike Laughlin and Bob Writ. the latter colored. both of Philadelphia, r,ixed it up in lively fashion for six rounds I.augblin was foored in the first round and took the count. but he pulled himself together and bested the negro.
 Two Philadelphia colored gentlemen with the euphonious titles of Ping Pong anI The Ace of Clubs fought six rounds to a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
THE PUGlLISTS. LECTURE OF
 THE OLD MAN
John |. Boasts the Support- CTS Of Football Martin Duffy Had a Hard Fight Mike Donovan In a Scrap.

John l.. Sullivan. in the course of
 his lectures, has been making this plea
 for the manly art: Boxing ain't one-
 There never was manipulator of a
 bunch of fives that ever went up
 against the sort of pounding that foot
 ball players get. Put two men in ]
 ring with reputable referee and the fight stops when the poorer man gets what's coming to him. No crowd goes
 to a prize fight to see murder commit ted. In football there are twenty-one men against one. What's the conse- quence? Why. when the first man gets down. either his neck is broken
 or he's hurt internally. When they carry him off the field unconscious they whisper to him that he's got to be back in action in five minutes. Even
 the jockey and the automobilist takes his life in his hands. Not so with the
 pugilist. I do not say this in profes- siOnal pride, but to eradicate preju-
 dice. There are d lot of milk and Wa ter guys who don't know thing about boxing. but who are knocking
 the game all the time. Nobody asked them to see q fight and nobody wants to interfere with their drinks. But
 ain't it shame that they do not mind their own business? If two husky
 young men get up and box scientiti-
 cally Is it a crime against the laws of
 humanity? Not on your natural life. Let the milk and water guys wheel the baby carriages while the real men enjoy their glove fights. That's per
 sonal liberty and as America is free
 country believe that a man should
 be allowed to enjoy himself in health
 full exercise. The baby carriage guys
 would let highwayman steal their
 watches without putting up fight
 but the fellow that knows how to use his hands would be able to hang onto
 the crook until the cops came"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
DUFFY'S HARD FIGHT.

St Louis, Jan 19.-The Commercial Athletic club opened up its series of tistic contests Tuesday night with q flfteen-round bout between Martin Duffy and Dick Fitzpatrick. both of Chicago. Duffy weighed Tn at 14. pounds. Fitzpatrick refused to weigh. hut was apparently six or eight pounds heavier. Duffy jabbed his left to the mouth and nose from the start. and his foot work was a fine exhibition. Fitz- patrick played for the wind. and kept hooking rights and lefts in that direc- tier. The first six rounds were easily Duffy's. but in the seventh round Fitz- patrick landed some telling blows. witch evened up matters. In clinch in :he ninth round Duffy pumped a left into the stomach. while Fitzpatrick put terrific rights to the same spot. Duffy drew first blood in the tenth round with vicious right swing which land ed flush on the nose. The closing rounds were give and take. and at the end of the fifteenth round Referee Joe COfrey announced it a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
DONOVAN AND FLYNN.

Mike Donovan of Rochester ap- pcared in the ring again on last Tues day night in twelve round bout with Cy Flynn of Buffalo at South Sharon. Pa. The result was draw. The men were to have weighed in at 145 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. but Don- ovan was seven pounds overweight and lost his forfeit. What advantage Donovan had iD this respect Flynn made up fin height. The mill was q corker from the start The pair fought on an even basis in almost every round. The final round was the most vicious and both fighters were tired at the bell,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
IALES TEAM WON

ls.Ic-s hockey team had no trouble s.isI-ssing of Columbia's seven inf St Nicholas rink last nighS. and before the final whistle had blown the speedy so.is of Eli had beaten the Blue and WEiie by score of 10 , Judging b. Ysle-s work on the ice last night Es compared to Harvard's week ago t ought to be an easy matter for ths alter to retain the CebaIics cup for tie Intercollegiate champions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
HOCKEY GAME.
Brass City Tean Was Defeated B
 Taft Scho0i.

The Taft school hockey team played rings around the Brass City team yes terslay up in Watertown. and tine final score was 15 to q. The Waterbury boys were not in it little bit. The lineup:
 Brass City-Camp. goal: Peek. point De'agorie. cover point: !. Walsh. left wing: Mcdonald. right wing: Stadmil- Ter. center.
 Ta.t-Allerton. goal: Emmons. point: John LiIley. cover point: Bingham. left wing: Deming. right wing: Perry cen- tc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
r..s.a Set Oakland Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Is.-At Oak land. with Claude out of the way. five accepted the issue for the s1-0o handi- cap. The race was Inarred by q poor start. W. R. Conden being the lucky one tc get away. and be led his feId au the wsy. The pace was slow throughout, and Elliott the pest fs- ~seite was an easy second frsm Bcm- Anuai1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

 exercise is a professional. On this ba sis. therefore, it is contended that. un- less the Intercollegiate association de- clares Gilmore eligible. there seems lit t!c chance for him to represent the Crimson in open or dual meets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
Racisg Ia Mud st Not sprlass.

HOT STRINGS. Ark. Jan. 19.- What was the most promising csrd of the meeting was spoiled by heavy rains. which thoroughly soaked the track. There was not much business fer the bockies. Main. favorite in tine opening event. made all the running and won easily by three lengths from Coed. who beat Carthage six lengths for the place The third race was sweet for the bookies. Tc>csn and Moonet were heavily backed. but were beaten l,y In eense. q 10 to I shot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
BASKET BALL.
CROSBY HIGH
 THE WINNER
Torrineton Went Down to Defeat in a Speedy Game
 Company C Team Plays To.Night-Other Games.

The Crosby High school basketball I,layers showed the stamina they pos iCss in their game wit.i the Torringtols Iiigh school players last night The game was played in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium and was we'll contested throughout The local players took q commanding lead in t1e first half by scoring IS to 12 for the visitors. In the second half inc Torringtons went out ilard for the game and when the finish came were within two points of the Waterbury boys. The final score was o3 to 21. Guilfoile and Beach were the stars for the local team, and they played a clever game. The line up:
 Torrington H. S.-Schekerjean and Cleveland. guards; Little, center: Lan- caster and Delam, forwards.
 Crosby H. S.-Ryan and Schlegel and Beach, guards: Everetts and WatrOus, center; Tompkins and GuilfOile, for wards.
 Summary: Field goals. Little 1. Lancaster 4. Deiam | Beach l, Guil- foiie ,, Tompklns ?, Watrous ?; goals fro mfouls. Everetts 1. Delam 1. Beach 2. Iompkins 1: referee, McPartland; umpire, Fickthorn of Torrington: tim CTS, Tompkins and Bernhold; scorer, Oscar Stahl.
 The preliminary contest between the Ramblers and the Brooklyn A. C. Jun ior team resulted in victory for the Ramblers. The score was 15 to 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
RROWN'S TEAM WINS.

Providence, Jan 10.-BrOwn's basket bail team defeated the fast Williams team here last night in very close game by the score of h to9. Williams iad the game at the end of the first half. but Brown took decided brace lu the second, getting II points to Will Hams ?. Pryor. Browns freshman. played an excellent game. although he was handicapped by bad knee. Twice bc was knocked out. but returned to Inc game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
TIME TABLE. Corrected 10 Oct 50, 19OI.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

TraIns leave Meadow street station TOT Boston. Hartford and way stations at o:Jo, S:3I .m.; 1920. 3:15, I:H ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. non from Boston. Hartford and way statIons at SIS. 11:40 a. m.; 200. GAS ?. in.
 Tra'ns leave Meadow stree, station Tor New York, Poughkeepsie. Dan. oury and way stations at $50 a. r.; ana .oo and for Danbury only zoo p. n.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. non from New York. Poughkeepsie. pahDury and way stations at S:3I a. m.; 12:20 and 7:34 D. m. , SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow street station for hartford and way stations at S:30, 1905 a. m.: 200 5:O5 and zoo D. ID. Arrive at Meadow street station as 9;5O. 11:S0 a. D.: 4:J0, G:50 and $50 1 9. m.
 NArGATTCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:35. 7:55. i 10:52 a. m.: :l5. 2:i9 4.35. 6:15 and for New Haven and way stations oriy. |, f:53 P. m.
 i Trains arrive at Bank street station ] from New York Bridgeport. New Ha. ven and way stations at T.1S, S:21. a:O5, l0:as a. m.: 1:I9. 3:o3. 5:20. G:3a. 6:5S. { S:5i r. m.: 12:33a a. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Watertown and way stations at 6:45. Sa3l. II 03 a. m.: 1:23. 3:J1, 5:l0, 6:lo, tSl3, S:59 and 20 ?. m. | Trains arrive at Bank street station from Watertown and way stations at e:io. s:4G. 10:i2 T. m.: 100, 2:4f. 4:322, 5:ao. G:I5. 1:iJ. 11:1G ?. m. Trains leave Bank street station ,oy l Ninsted and way stations at S:s;. f0:js a. m.: i:19. 3:53, 6:5S and S:3l n. in. For Waterville only. GAO q. m.; O:ah ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank street statioc from winsted and way stations at 6::3,ss ';s5. 10:J2 q. m; 1:iJ. 2:49. 5:47. CHS ! p. IT.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. ' Leave Bank street station for Sav York. Bridgeport and New Haven ss Ttn5 2. m.: 1:15. j:1o ?. m.. and for {. Bridgeport and way stations cniv. so q. m New Haven and way sta lions only. 7::Es ?. IT. Arrive Tt Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport and New Ra- yen at 9;53 a. m: 12;5J. 500. e:Jo .. IT.
 Leave Flank street station for wa.cp. town ani way stations at 9:Js 2. m. sHI sf5 r. ri.
 Arrive at Esnk stree. station s-n, ws;eTtown and wa- stations at s;sy a. m. anl i.i0 n. m.
 MEGIDEN BRANCH
 -r.ins leave Dublin street ss..;o, fer Middletovn and way stations ae e:,1 r Ti- srd s:15 D. m.
 Trains arrive it Dublin strse. ..s. .,,n from Middletown and way s-a lions st go a. ID. and s1ss D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street ss.,,x fer New Haven by way of Cheshire ,e lTf1. 10;;S1 a. m: 4-ol ?. m. ! Trains arrive al. Dubiir srre>. xss- :ion from New Haven br way q Cheshire at s-o5 a- m: e..-l 7.5l n SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Datlin street station fo- Seu Fave, by way of Chcshirs st "A 1lsp s- m: 510 D. D. Arrive sf Dublin str~et s.st;oa fro1 New Haven ly way os Cheshire c , e.4s a- a.. 34e. S.55 D. n-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

Edward ]. O'Connell. champion lightweight wrestler of New Haven. and instructor of wrestling at Yale university. won an interesting and cx- citing match from Max Wiley. of Brooklyn. Tuesday night. in Eagle hall New Haven. They wrcstled catch-as- catch-can style. O'Conncll was the favoritc at betting. One Yale student had $500 10 bet on O'Conncll and M. covere,l by Wiley himself
 shortly after 2 o'clock. the two men entered upon the mat. There was q short discussion concerning tine rcfcrc.. Bill Mannix had been engaged % act as referee Wiley stated that he had been cheated out of one match bv Mannix and he would under no corsid- craiion consent tO have him for ref cree. He expressed a desire to have U"--n,- "e-'-"- oConneIrs manager. and an old-time wrestler. rr
 |, .Iating hc had S1U bet un the New Haven man. MT Parker consented |" ufficiatc.
 Wiley started in with heavy work. He showed more strength than O-COn- nell and had the better of inc first bout in every way. winning the first fall in six minutes.
 The second bout was decidedly diff ferent. O'Connell worked harder antI accepted every chance. Thirteen min utcs had passed when with q shoulder grip. O'Connell threw Wiley on his back
 After q ten minutes rest the men started work. O'Connell appeared stronger. Wiley was losing strength and breathing heavily. Two ar three times 0'Connell nearly had his man down when he would lose his grip. hut only to tackle him in another war Wiley became desperate and struck OConneIrS arm with his fist Referee Parker warned him. He struck U'Con- nell again and was warnel again and told he would be iisdualified if he 'li,I not desisf- Wiley tried to stranCIe O-ConneIl and finally struck his arm q hard blow.
 You are dis Islifiei- and the match goes to O-ConnrlL- sang out Parker.
 The men would not break away. Thc crowd hes-aI.e excited and several rushed onto the mat \ free fight was threatened. Finally Parker broke. the men and prevented . disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
STAR GR.APPLERS MATCHED.

Cleveland. O.. Jan l9.-Wrestlcrs Tom Jenkins and Frank Gotch We're matched last night to wrestlc for the championship of the United States. q title which Gotch now holds. having won it from Jenkins year ago.
 The contest will take place iii Clevc- land on February and will be for a purse of 5000. Catch-as-catch-ca style will prevail. strangle hold barred. The winner will receive 60 per cent of the receipts and the loser 10. The ref cree must he agreed to three days in advance of the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
>.1. z. \. Railway Men ws. Trsph,

BINt;HAMTON. Y. T.. Jan. 19.-The bowling iesrn of the Binghsmton Rail- way Y. M. C. \. last night won two out of the last three of the series of twelve games with the Elmira Athletic bowling team- winning the silver fro phy for which the games have been pIsyea. Tn Iast nights games the Bing- hamton team had the lead by s6 pins. of the twelve games the Binghamton men have won eight and had the lead by auG pins for the tournament
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

The Democrat office is equipped with all the facilities for turning out book and job printing at short notice. and at lowest prices for good work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
tiea CarIers Deates at Nsskers-

ttiea Cariers Beaten at Nsskers-
 YONkERS. N- Y. Jan 19-Ctica curriers' were defeated by the Thistles of this place in the Arst round for the Dewar emp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

cA0T~7zAs S.a.l. Hisk<iYs. Ess n.ss ss;< 's::-ZzNZzz1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
PRINCETON WON.

Princeton, Jan 19.-r'rinceton de- fcaied the Pennsylvania basketball team here yesterday by the score of 3i 10 3Il in the most exciting game played in the Princeton gymnasium this year. Pennsylvania had inc lead twice during the contest, and the outcome Oi the game was uncertain up to the very end. Pennsylvania's tactics in slap. ping hands behind tic backs of the Princeton players who were trying to throw goals on fouls called forth loud hisscs from the spectators. The first hal; ended with the score 20 to IS in Princeton's favor. Princeton's superior goal shooting from the field finally won thc game. The visitors surpassed in caging goals on fouls. getting h to rriDccton'S II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
COMPANY q TONIGHT.

At the armory tonight the fast and clever Company G five will meet the strong Company E team of New Ha- ven. This will be one of the military contests of the season, as the New Haven team has the reputation of the champions of the state militia. The local military players say that their colors will be lowered this evening and that the banner of military champions will float over the local armory. The teams will line up as follows:
 Company E-McCormick. center: Fiested and Sweeney. forwards; Sulli- van and Darn. guards.
 Company G-Bagley. center; Me Iartland and Connor, forwards; Kelly and stein, guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19

Leave Meadow street station for hartford and way stations at S:30, iOO5 a. m.: 200, 5:05 and 100 p. ID.
 Arrive at Meadow street station al 9:5O. 1l:S0 a. ID.: 4:J0. G:50 and $50 9. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-19
SUNDAY TRAINS

Leave Dablin street station fo- Sev Haven by vay of Cheshirs at "A l1to a. ra-- so D. D.
 Arrive sf pCsslin str-et s.at;oa from New Haven Ly way of Caeshsre c o.4s a- a.. 3,4e. s.55 ?. n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Seri6t iiber ben 3uitanO Der
MGr9aHts 8 Med)aHics' 8aRt,

Bon Scranton, Pa., SO. 419 Spruce
Stra6e, BON Sadamanna @ountp,
Penni1luanien, am S6luB Der @ea
iddfts, 29. Wtai, 1905. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
=. .. SSiaiams = SrO. 60.
Nur iii bis III MaibingtOn 9(Denue.
Secrc Serantou.

- Wtite yomensfi uOu gSilbur Str.
purbe Wtontas in Der Storr's DO. 3
3eds ,ismlia sefdbrIi6 perlest, alS Elm
Oedenfull ii4 ereisuete unb tbn am
9aiiden unO aopf traf.
= GbOmas 8OpO bon SBeit Mtartet
5traBe, Osm Samitas in Der Gapu9a
3ede Ourd eineu Oedenfall idmsrs
Ssrlesunssn ;usefiigt puroen, srlas
beuielben in Der slei4eu gtaht.
- Cine wsitsre Seriaiebuns Der
OberTtdds ersisuete iid lpdt Wontas
9ta6t an 8elt 0tartet StraBe. Gin
srOBsr SiB entitauO Dor Der spnott
BOhnuns, pelde ourd friibere Ger'
Idiebuuseu itart bei6aoist wuroe.
-9stsr eopitstus unO Stiuep ao.
,ispic,. ;usi SanOlauser in Der Storrs
0to. 2 5eds, wurOen Wtontas BON ei'
mem Oedenfaq setroffen unO iebr bOS
uerlest, iOOaB ibre lleberfiibruns mad
Oem WtOies 3uplOr SOipital nOtbis
mar.
- Wtidasl 94plOdi BON Dadman
StraBs uuO in Der SloaH .3ede anse'
itslt. wurOs Samitas BON annie Pen'
ponsti fir 81 900 @utidaOiguug uer'
tlast, neil er aussblih iie in oas Sc
ii6t l6lus uno babel mebrere .3dbne
ausitieB. poourd bic 6rau permanent
sutitellt wurSe.
- Der lebloIe 8Urpsr siues Mannss,
psldsr ipater ais SatOb S8einsti pom
Oit Wtartet StraBe ertanut Uuroe, 1T
iriib Ntoutas Wtorsen i'm Sadawanna
Slug, iiiblid uon Carbon Strase, auise'
iunoen wOrosu uuo ba iih feline 9emaIt'
lpureu al bsm S0rper Seigten, 10
nimmt man an, oaB er auf oem 0eim'
psss in Sas 98aisr fiel unO ertrant.
Die Poli,ei selau9te mad elmer ndberen
llutsriu4uns Der llmitaHOe in Serbino'
uns nit Oem Sale gu Der slniitt, oab
@einsti SelbitmOro be9ius uno ;war
in sinem Slnfalle BON Sdwsrmutb.
SSeinsti mar srit felt feds 8o4en in
9lmsrita uub bate bon aufaus Bed,
ais aber ciuise 2a9e uOrher nod Elm
Brief uon Oeiterreid ibm ben 2oo iei'
uer IOtter aumeloete, mar iein Seioens'
field uoll.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15

- Susb @ilOap BON SlO 5orse er'
litt seltern in bem SermDn BREEDER
80. 1 einen SOppeltsn 8eiubrud.
- Oas glutomobil oes Sarnbam
Dtears ities Disnitas slbeuo an giorb
BalbinstOu aueuue eiue Sutide um,
in wslder 5rsO. 8. @msrp unO Oeiieu
Sattin iuBen urO beios wuroen nit
Budt beruusSsitleuOsrt. 5rau @merp
lanOete auf ben StraBenbabul9ieneH
uno erbielt cine 9ebro4eue 0taie,
S6nitte am S1aoel unO 9Orper uno
innerlihe Serlegunsen. wdbreno.. ..@msrg
S9nitte am 9eIibt uuO SGnOen uuo
orei sebrodene 8ippen srbielt. Wtears
uno Die ibu bssleiteuSe iuuse Oame
enttamen obue Berlssunsen uno oas
NutOmobil mar uur lsidt beiddbist.
Der beoauerlide llufall wuroe oaourh
ueruriadt, ouB Oas eridrOdene Pfero
Die Sutlds Dor bas automObil 3errte /;
Ous Pfero warO bOs seridnitten uuO Die
Sutide itarf bsiadOist. Sruu @merp's
3uitanb purOe mad oem llnfall ais elm
Iebr tritiider be;ei9net.
= Das Dieuitus slbeuO gum Seue'
Il, Der Sanserfafe pom Scranton Sie.
bertraui ubSehultene PinOdle 9urnier
erwics iid ais elm erfolsreides uno bat
hOfientli6 eiusn idOnen lleberiduB fir
Die Salie absepOrfen. Die Sieser wus
rem: 1. Preis, 9mil 9. @eidel; 2.
greis, 8. Seug; rSOObp" Rreis, 80.
Gpitsin. = Das nd6iten DOnnsritas
abenO itattfiuOenos 6riibliuss'@onjert
bss Sereius, in SerbinOuus nit mels
dem cine tbeutruliide gOrItelluns er.
fOlst, fam idOn i'm GOraus .als Elm
@rfols beIeidnst merOen, Oeun Oas
arrau9irte Rrosram 1T Elm uOrSiisli6es
unO bic Sdnser beiinoen itd in Der
beiteu YerfuIiuns, oa iis bic folsenOe
BOde su Dem Sduserfeit uad slllsns
town abreiien wereen. Gin beiestes
Saus iollte iie be9riiBeu, camit iie fiir
bas Preislinssu ermutbigt weroeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Sii9>Seinwano,
S1 fir S1.25 Nerthe.
5iI@>Seiapano,
IS Geats fir 81 @ertbe.

Deutide iilbsrssblsi4te, 10 3oll brett,
serabe Ole 9sinwunO fir alltdsliaen
harten @ebrllh.