davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Some Bird Neighbors.

Wrens, chickadees, bluebirds. mar
tins and sometimes crested fycatchers
will come to bird houses in. our gar
dens. Such houses should not be too
new CT exposed. They should be ar
ranged so that cats and squirrels can
not get at them. II they do come, we
can learn much more by watching
them a season than any book can teach
us. N,tfly all birds build nests for
their eggs, each pair selecting a pleas
ant and secure place. while some kinds
mostly water birds-form immense
colonies Nicholas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
JAMES MANLlNEss.
kid" After Casting Kills and curls
Aside, Prepares TO click
a Teller"

jamie came into the house crying
like a girl Mother sighed. for her lit
tie son was not showing the manly
traits that should come with boys
fifth birthday.
What Is the matter. Jamiey"
THE boys l. pickin' on me. mamma
They're always pickln' on me, an max
in fun. Boo-hool"
There. there. son. You'n never be
man II you cry like that"
But. mamma. dearie, that's Just tho
matter Of me. Everybody thinks I'm
girl with these horrid old ourls and
dresses. too. The boys laugh at mo
and pull my hair and tell mo 70 80
play with the girls. an they run away
from me an won't let nae play with
them. Boo-hool An yestiddy when
that lady called, she said: How de DO.
little girl. an she kissed me. an
wanted to jes' slap her. an hate her.
an I want TO be boy Boo-hoo-hoo,"
Mother sighed. Those beautiful
golden curls had been her pride and
when they were gone her baby would
be gone. Blu; she could not have her
baby ard a manly boy too. tia, was
certain.
We'll. II must must Nov.
Jamie. n you'll stop crying this very
minute III have the curls cut on this
afternoon.
Sunbeams broke out ali over Jamlss
face and dried up the tears.
20 mammal An pants. tool Can I
have pantsf'
Wen see
That night when papa came home
there was a strange boy a, the gate
70 meet him. A boy With coop OF yel-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29

Many turtle I've cooked for the Phila-
delphia Turtle club. and II any help OK
mine is needed. I'm yah man, sab eau
kin 'em, cook EN-, and when cooked
CAP eat EN-. sab. When do you calcu-
late TO serve him up?"
The old man wants Il for dinnes to-
morrow evening. and hes sich a cpicure.
he'll break my hack II II Amt served
jist so. Jist you help me oW of this
little difficulty and you shall ave all
the 'baccy you can chew between here
and Sangur island"
I'm your man. sab, suah. Give mo
another chaw now, and we'll begin 10
prepare that turtle right away"
The turtles head was cut on imme-
diately, and he appeared next day at
the captains dinner table so splendidly
served as to elicit warm praise from
the skipper.
Il tell you what" said that worthy.
Virgins knows how TO tackle turtle
TO the queens taste. didn't think
Il was 10 him"
AS for the cook. he said little for this
rest OF the voyage. but looked the pio-
ture OF contentment-Capt. A. J. Kelly.
In Washington Star
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Story of Chinese Empress.

The Chinese empress dowager re-
Gently severely lectured Yung Luis
daughter for wearing blue mourning
shoes. The enraged old lady inquired
how she dared to come into her pres
enee in mourning and particularly
when her birthday was about to be
celebrated. When the bewildered
young lady explained that she was In
mourning for her father the empress
dowager replied that she was SUI
preme. and that the mistake must
never happen again. II was on the
occasion OF this birthday. by the way,
that the American Bible society pre-
scented to the dowager empress a
sumptuous edition de luxe OF the BIZ
BILE. The book had silver covers en-
bossed with bamboo and bird designs
II was printed on the very finest pa
per obtainable. with the biggest type.
and a border OF gold encircled every
page. II was incased In a caslet of
solid silver. the whole weighing ten
and half pounds. and there was a
gold inscription plate on the cover Of
the casket.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
CATCHING A TURTLE ASLEEP
Blkippsr Of Becalmed Ship Lands Rep
tile by Hind Flipper Before
It Awalxes.

II was a hot. calm day in the Bay OF
Bengal. The MONDAY sun beat on the
decks OF the clipper Rajah, bound for
Calcetta. The pianks were so hot that
they scorohed the bare feet of the sail
ors
The skipper paced the poop. He was
In q bad temper because of the calm.
which showed no sign of cessation. He
struck a match aud lighted his pipe.
Then he searched the horizon eagerly
for a sign OF wind. He found not the
slightest symptom OF pun. but that
something had caught his attention was
evident
lie ordered the second mate 10 see
the gig clear for lowering. Mr.. Barnes
ordered TIE watch aft. and in a few
minutes the boat was lowered and
manned. The crew was made up OF
four apprentices, whose duty n was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
NAMES OF VEHICLES.
Origin of the Words Used in English
Language for Different
Conveyances.

The word carriage comes from the
old Latin word "carrus,' which means
cart.
Cabriolet. commonly shortened TO
cab. comes from French word which
means a goat-leap or caper. The car
riage is so named on account Of its
lightness.
Omnibus is from the Latin and means
"for all"
Gig Is from the French word for Jig,
and IL is given to the vehicle on account
of its motion.
Chaise is from the French word Cor
chair.
Sulky is so called because the driver.
is regarded as a sulky fellow, otner-
wise why should he prefer to ride
alone?
Coupe b also from the French word
Ito cat" IL is given to the vehicle be-
cause II looks like coach with its front
cut off.-Philadelphia Presa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
CAUSES OF INDIAN PLAGUE
Found by an English Physician to
Spring from Exhalasions
OF the Soil.

DR.. Charles Creighton. who recently
returned 10 England after an Investigate
ing tour amid the plague-strioken dis
tricts Of india, gave the results OF his ex-
perience the other evening at a scientific
meeting in London.
Briefly, he declared that the origin
Of the pest was traceable mainly TO the
exhalatiOns of poison from soil. which
had been inhabited too long without
drainage. These we're especially dan
gerous at night when they arose and en-
tered the windows OF crowded sleeping
chambers. He gave a vivid description
of some OF the mud villages. which are
no better than pest holes The plague
stricken villages Of Satara are enclosed
within ring fence OF bushes. sometimes
with gates and with the remains Of a
vail
Many Of them have large and crowded
populations. and the houses are nearly
all .ulit Of mud upon earthen founda-
tons. Or. Creighton examined two. In
which there had been deaths few weeks
before They we're both old and
crunbiag, bgllt OF sheer mud. without
plinths. and one-quarter Of the village
in which they stood is inhabited by Mo-
hammedan butchers and cattle dealers
and the ground nas become saturated
with offal
Similar constructions were found al
Dharwar. In the northwest. aud at Jul
lundur. where the greater number OF
deaths occurred in a square block OF
houses Of very remarkable construction.
II was literally hive OF some 30 or 40
mud cells. A narrow passage ran
round the square. with doors at inter-
walls in the death wall
Entering a corner Of the square. the
visitor found a room which somehow
held a COW OF bullock as well as the fam
lily, and had hutchlike opening in the
fiat roof with ladder to ascend by. on
reaching the roof he discovered that Il
was continuous expanse of 30 OF 40
small squares like those OF a chessboard,
marked of from one another only by
ridge of mud, over which he could step
across. walking a distance OF some 80 or
40 yards, TO descend by another ladder
at the opposite corner.
The condition OF the tenements at the
center of this structure may be mag
ined. DR.. Creighton evidently thought
that there was more need for the scay-
enger than the baeteriologist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
CHANGE OF ILLINOIS LAW.
How Wives OF the State Came TO
Have Equal Property Rights
vita Husbands.

The recent death OF Mrs. Mary Ash
ton Livermore In Melrose, Mass, re-
called TO many OF the older residents
of Chicago the fact that during tbs
period of her residence here she was
most actively engaged in all philan-
thropic work open 10 women. Her pO-
sitiOn as associate editor of her hus-
bands paper. which was the organ Of
the Universalist church, says Henry
Barrett Chamberlin. in the Chicago
Record-H Herald, enabled her TO express
herself upon the questions in which she
was interested as few women OF that
time-the late 50s-could
One OF the most remarkable Incl
dents in busy and eventful career was
her presence as the only woman repor-
ter at the republican convention which
nominated Abraham Lincoln for presl-
dent of the United States. II was not
until after the war that she became ac-
lively engaged In the suffrage move
ment While she is remembered as the
organizer of the Illinois Woman's Suf-
frage association, OF which she was the
first president, few OF the women OF to-
day. perhaps. know that II was through
her work they were given their proper
ty rights.
The agitation in favor of the present
law grew from her interest in wash
erwoman with a drunken husband.
Mrs. Livermore employed her and en-
couraged the woman to save her hard
earned money until she had accumalat-
ed s60o Selecting a little cottage, the
woman carried her money home. in
tending to purchase II the mex, day, In
some way the husband obtained pos
session OF the cash and refused IL to
his wife. The washerwoman told her
troubles to Mrs. Livermore. who APP
pealed to Mr.. Livermore. asking him TO
so and get the money. His answer was.
Il cannot do Il. According 20 the law
of Illinois the husband has absolute
control OF his wifes earnings"
In Mortified indignation. Mrs. Liver
more exclaimed: do you mean to tell
me that you could take my money
without my CONSENT"
Yes. il / were contemplate enough
TO claim IT," he answered.
Then | will never rest until that
law is changed exclaimed Mrs. Liver
more The fact that the women OF Illi-
nois have equal property rights under
the law shows how well she kept her
word.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29

low bristles, and trousers with pockets,
and face as jolly as harvest moon.
Hello. popi See me. I'm real boy
now"
Jamie's manly traits began 70 devel-
op rapidly. He stamped heavily when
he came into the house and threw his
hat at the hall rack instead OF hanging
II up as he had been taught. He grew
whistle and got chummy with ths
boys.
Mother was startled one evening TO
see her baby OF two weeks ago stand
ing In front OF the long mirror and
thrusting his ists at his own likeness
in a manner most ferocioUs. frowning
meanwhile as II upon a hated foe.
"why. jamie. what are you doine?"
Her last fears for her sons manii-
ness vanished as he looked up and
stopped in the midst OF a terrific up
percut, and answered:
I'm jes' practicln'. mamma. got
10 lick a Teller tomorrow. It's about
a girl."--Sarah Noble Ives, In Boston
Globe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29

in our res. I've Already got some
ammunition. Won't We celebrate.
~Areeou going to get Winchester"
asHda Robbie Taylor
winchester? What dye take me
10Y I'm going to get a Krag- Jorgen-
In. like Charley's,"
The days we're full OF errands. and
full of happiness TO Johnny Haulston.
When his family had no errands for
him to do. he drilled the boys Once
when they we're out upon the high
way. going through their many move
ments. gray-haired mar who was
passing stopped. sat down upon a
stump. and remarked:
well. II II don't beat the Jewsl
Getting ready for another war boys?"
Eyes. sir" replied Capt Johnny. IA
ther says We may be needed fore ten
years -raH by"
II hope not" said Amas RelSsas.
"but tell you. boys. u.s. We through
the motions pretty well. Makes Ae
think OF the days OF sixty four and FIVE
when was young and strong. and was
with the bows down south. We saw
mighty hard times. tell you. but
never regretted eplisting. even when
was taken to Andersonville Do you
know boys. that though the civil war
TASTED over four years. and the Span
1sh-Amerlcan war not four months.
much more was accomplished by the
last war than by the first? History
was never made so fast before, Johnny.
you ought to be proud OF your brother.
Charley. I'd have gone myself" ami
tie old veteran Strengthened himself.
pathetically. but they only wanted
young men"
I'm proud OF Charley. sir: and Tn
going TO be one OF the soldiers who go
10 the next war. I'm saving my money.
nov. to g gun to drill with. I'm
tired Of this old broom handel"
Faithfully Johnny drilled his com
pany."
I'VE must get about perfect. fore the
Fourth OF July" he said. I'D be
ashamed to make mistake. after
got my gunl"
The long. bright days Of .una sped
swiftly by. Johnny had saved his
money mil he had the most money
ever had at once in N. life." he de-
clared. Visions o. the beautiful new
gun came to him by day. and filled his
dreams by night.
what II something should happen"
he whispered. softly. 70 himself one
night Il don't believe could stand IT,"
II feel 50 sorry for the family" They
were the first words that Johnny
heard when he awoke the next morn
ing They are very poor but be-
,icve II Mr. Rossman could have
roller chair and get out Tito the air
and sunshine. he would get strong
again As II is. the doctor gives him
very iittle hope" Il was his mother
who spoke. Then Charley answered:
Everything depends on him. too. -oes
Il uoti"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29

lions followed. for Johnny delighted
in drilling his comrades. and he did
very well, for his brother had taken
no little pains In lnstructing him. As
the command to fall In" was given.
each boy slipped quickly into line, and
waited
Present rmsI Order rms! Secure
'rmsl" rang out on the morning air.
Charley Haulston had been watch
ing his small brothers performances
from a window.
Mother, he said, Just watch that
boy How ! wish | might place gun
in his hands. instead OF that old broom
handel Don't you think he is old
enough now. to use le?'
Perhaps" said the mother. little
doubtfully. He is fery careful In other
matters"
Charley insisted and II was finally
decided that Johnny was to have a real
gun. in the near future. provided he
would earn It, Pennies. nickels and
dimes accumulated rapidly. He was
paid for doing things for which he had
never dreamed of receiving pay. and
once Charles dropped Z big round dol
lar into his hand. as he offered him
the bride of his pet horse. You had
such a chase for him. Johnny" the
big brother said. smiling down upon
him.
"W-h-e-wl Won't get gun.
thought Say. Charley. IL forgot to
thank you. but I'll catch Fan so times
-. l.. n al Al.
boys Of his company" OF his good for
tune
ETH get her fore the Fourth Of
July. you see ef | don'tl Well Jest
have the biggest time that We ever bad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
On Other Nights.

Mr.. Goodthing-Ho does your sister
like the engagement ring | gave her,
Bobby
Her Young Brother-Well. it's little
too small-she has an awful hard time
getting II of when the other fellow.
calli"-Puck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Historical Illustrations.

Perhaps the only parallel of which
details are known must be sought In the
flight of Napoleon from Russia In 1912.
in which 10000 horses persisted in few
days. and only 10000 men. without arms.
remained alive, out Of the 100000. =
Geikie.
1T is not without reason that. in the
churches Of Moscow. the exultation over
the fall Of Sennacherib is still read on
the anniversary of the retreat Of the
French from Russia. Stanley.
Judas Maccabaeus recalled the story
10 his soldiers on the eve OF bis great
BATH with Nicanor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-06-29
Johnny Haulston' S
Fourth
By MINERVA B. BOND

WISH | had been
big enough to go
to the war" said
Johnny Harlston.
with a sigh. Then.
drawing himself
up proudly, he
a d d e d. "B u I
Brother Charley
vert. you know,
and since he got
home he's taught
me lots about sol
dier!ng. Ill be
ready for the next
W ar, any b o W.
Come on, boys.
let's drilll"
A series of
military" evolu-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
SaS Sbal abipdrts.

SabIDr. - Sin Munn, Der unseblif
erit cine @o6e in glmerifa mar, tru9 in
Der slrbbalo 3eds am Sreitas ourd
einen Sall pon Sels9eitein 10 i6limmt
Serlesun9en bauon, baB er am ielbeu
slbenO ltarb. = Sn Oem 9lcioersei6Gii
uOn 9. 9. 8Oienburs brad WiOntas
nm Wtitternaht Elm Seuer aus, wel6es
ben Waarenporratb unb oas @sbGuos
erbsblih beidGOiste, absr pom Der 6suer'
webr seoampft wuroe, ebe es iein Ger
itOrunsswert auf bas un9renjenoe 81
9entbum auSbreiten fonnte.-llnler 80.
rough bat 1904 8ablberebtiste ste.-9Sm.
Sisieder. Elm befanntsr Yewobner pon
Sib 9upiOr, iturb WiOntus WtOrssu
i'm 9llter uou II Subrsn.- Ntit Nta6t
Der 6rlblins tommt, wesbalb Oem Wten.
i6en frOmmt, ;u trasen leidte Sleiber.
6liibmann & Weibsl bubsn lie.
= Der 20 Sabre alts Wtidasl Don.
lin uou SimpiOn Patd, Durpea. wuros
Wtontag nabe Der gSarnte 0GIherei
pOn sinem 2adawunnu 3use sstrOiien
uno setOotet. Der SOpi mar bOs GER
i6la9en uno aud peritieSeue anO6en
I'M S0rper SebrOdeH.
- 9lntbonD @OOustp bon sluitin
Seisbts uno als Wiinsr in Der SlO 6Orss
DO. ? 3e6e anseiteIlt, wuroe Oisuitas
ourd cine UOr;eitis eriOlste Sprensuns
b6s usrleet; man bsiiir6tst, 6aB er bic
Ssbtraft bsioer 9lusen uerlisrsn mirb.
Gr wuroe Sur 8ebunOluns osm 9ada.
wannu 9Oipital iiberiiibrt.
= Der Sall Oes SObu 9iOuutstp BON
Slo Sor9e, meldsr DOuueritas nn6
bsm @enuB uou Sarbinen itarb, murbe
6reitas pom Coroner Stsin unb @ountD
Detettiu Pbillips unteriuht, ba es
bisB, Oas Der Wtann uersiftet wurbs,
nm feline @eriideruus gu srluussn.
Die bsiOen Ssuuten itellteu fsit, baB
feline uerOG6tisen umitdnos uOrlassn
unO OaB OiOuatstg Der YtOmainusr.
siftuns srlas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Stabtratb.
Common Council, 8. Suni.

SUHllIlOH 0UuIllli Q. NOuHl'
lin bem 8srlun9en Der ,llnberwris
tiers" @eielliduft fir Elm bsiisres Sps
item I'M Seuerbepartement na6Sutcm'
men, bra6ts Raine cine SrOinanj elm,
bic bs;psdt, bus bic r8unt" unO r@aa"
Wtanner Elm Sulair erbaltsn iOllen; bic
Sorlase wurbe rsfsrirt. Sin sleidss
sei6ab nit elmer Srbinun3 BON Sittles
John fir elm slsttriidss 9i6t on Der
Gde Don Wfain 9lpeuue uuS Bean
Straee.
3immer brahte cine SrbinaH3 elm
fir 8srlesunS zines elsftrii6sn 9ibt'
pfoitsns pOn Der Wtitte an 9llber
Strubs Su Der @de, uno cine weitere,
fir Ssrlssuns Der PiOitsn on Bird
Strass CUR Ginniteiulinis.
9aut elmer GeiolutiOn uOn stberton
IOn Die PresbDteriide @emeinbe in Der
2. @arO pOn itdbtii6en Steuern in ben
lettsn pier Sabren befreit weroen.
Sine pOn Seaer uOrseleste SrOinani
meiit ben StuStanpalt an, bas Subsmeni
BON @sbr. SOwlep gum Setrass UOr
$902.99 3u;useiteben, fir setbanens ar'
belt an ueridisbenen abiuSstandlsn.
Barrett bs;pedt nit elmer pOr9eleg'
ten SrOiuan3, SaB all Der @de uOr
@snst StruBe uno YrOipect sluenu'
uno Rulm Strabe unO Bebiter slpenuI
gaIeritOde uufseitellt peroen.
Die HslOlution fir 9iipellirun9 Dor
WoOOlawn StraBe wurbe bel sriter uni
sweiter Seiuu9 ansenOmmen. Sei brit
ter uno enOSiiItiSer Seiuns wurSsn Si'
fOl9enben Srbinun3en auseuOmmen
Der scranton 8uilwaD GOmpanie @r'
laubnib sebenb, on giOrO Wtaiu Guenue
SmiI6en Smstlauo StraBe unS Sarl
BOulsparo ooppelte @eleiie iu lesen
Die DirsttOrsu Der Oiientli6en Sidsr
belt unO Offentliden SSerte unwsi'
ieno, fir 9lnsebOts auiSuiOrOern, I'm
Goutrutte sin;useben fir allies. fiji
wcl6ss 8ewillisunssn semu6t pur'
ben; fir Yfluiteruns pom @upOuit
9luenue, swiideu 9lib uuO @rssn GiOst
StraBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
greiie Fno bic nieorisiten, Sis
pir ie anisttsa, TN Sersleid
IN ben oiierirten &ertbea.

gOrittt.iisber,iiss, fsinn NainIOct, .tns.'
ISumn galitn am pals uue Anmtln, ~ Ssnts.
goristt tlebtrjiise, ipiBsnbtitBtr runesT
Sals, pplls 5rOnt. anstfsriist ron enmertr une
glainiprf. % @tnis.
goritttsllebtr,ilge, Rainicri nnb Sambrtr,
runptr Sals, psTsltTtt 6rpni une Hndsn, Tahep
Spistu, pal6bart SGnesT, sc Ssnts.
Qatbtatmanper ppu suttm, iubfautislsnl
Ruslin, pOlr Stniit poGs Sdnes Jept NIL
tina,I6umitn tlmIhlas, IS Gents.
gambrir iinterr6de, titfs earn planiatn,
nit br.itsr Giufiiguug unb Gnltsu ron Stittrtt
nit fancy SpiBsn, cbns Oetr nit umI@laS,
as Gents.
0atltaeuanoer BON fsinrm Nainiepf uni
gambrle tiut Auspabl Ron Siyltn. SpiBtH-
unO Shdnd. StiGssu, fancy GHsftt 9s Stnts.
Iad,taepanoer ron Gambrie une Nainippf,
bpbt unb ui,brist 5dlit, SO Gents.
Gambris iluterrode, pIanittn nit 8tibtr
ron SpiBfu unb llmitlag auf bTttttn 6altfr
ron snaIilhr Stifusi, 9S Gents.
Tuslin iinterboien, brtii,r gauibrie 6altf
ttf tinetiGumtu Saam unh planibt. " Stnie'
Ruslin llnterboisn, euttr Gambrie. eapr
Stirmfats, iinfa& uue tinssidumt SO Stnis'
Grtra Gualitat tlntsrboirH ben Paputut
unp 9ambrir, nit ssiidisn 6altsn une llmi1lae
46 Gents.
grausn srtra @rSbsn, nishrissr ME lupur fiji
BIN 9uni grfauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
Bilfess Barre Sa6ri6tsn.

- Die Tepublifansr BON Suierns
Gountp balten ibrsn @OuUsnt am Diem
flag, ben 27. Sum-, uHo Die Primdrs
pablsn am Tass 3upor.
= SObn SOnes bon 149 Glib Sber'
man Strass bssins SOnntus Selbits
morb, inbem er ii9 an eiHem Saumaite
bintsr 9aurel Stun srbdnste.
= Die Satin BON YOitmeilter 8. ..
9acisr, cine seb. Zines, itarb am Samr
ltas i'm slltsr pon 63 Sabren. SO iibsr'
leben fie Der @atte uno brei SinSsr.
- Das Disnitmdb6sn Wtarp Stu'
der in 8aub's SOtel in Dallas mii6ts
tiir;ti6 5irnib nit BEN Sprup fir Ia
ielssbruu6 unO cine slnjubl @aite er'
trantten. Die Gbat mar Elm 8a6eatt.
= Sine on 1862 9. @elles StruBC
mobnenos 6rau @e6Owsfi besin9 WtOn'
tag 9lbenb SslbltmOrO, inbem iie cir
Suantum @arbolidure tranf. Die Srau
mar ni6t SurednunSsfdbis uno batt'
l6On iriibsr nit Sslbitmoro seorObt.
= Das 25jdbrise Subildum osl
GOncOrbia uerlief prOSram9emdB, bod
usrrssnste Oas Bic gtic 9riinolit. Sn
iibrisen wOllsn mir weiter ni6ts iasen
Senn Der Yerein oeroient oieielbe Us
banOluns, psl6s er Der beutiden Rreli
anssOsiben lisB-unO bic mar fnotiS.
= San; unerwartet itarb babier on
2. Sum- Serr Seinrid Sid i'm sllts1
uOn 75 9ubrsn. Der Ssritorbene ma,
aus 9tsu Sranoeubur9, Wfedlenbur9
Strslis, unO fam i'm Sabre 1855 mad
9lmsrita uno 1869 na6 9Siltesbarre
@r binterlGBt mebrere Sinoer, aber ci
Satin sins inn pOr cinisen Sabrsn IN
2Obe uOraus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-15
500 Selobnuua 500.

Die esiu bitIu 3tituus ptresu lid frsutn, ,u
trfabru. paB 10 ptnisfsns cine stfar&tttl
Hranibtii sisbt ptIht bic WiiI,nlbafi In al
ibrtn Stuf,n ~ btitH i'm Sianof il Sal's aa-
tsrrb.4ur 10 bic siujiat itBt eT dritlihtn BIii.
etrItaft btfaunts ppiiipt Sur. aaiarrb trfcr-
bert ais cine GUnifitutiOnsfrdnfbtii tiue co nni.
tuiipntls Btbanbluns. 5au's q tarrb. sfar
pirp inntrli& ssnUmmn unp rirfi eirtfi auf
eos 9lut une bic itlsimissu SbtrhG&sn be
Spiftns, eabur9 bic @ruuplaet esr aranIbsil
lsrifOrtnb unb btm paitnitu araft gsbsnb, In.
efm it bic gpnifiMtiOn hts aSTptrs aufbaut
uno eer Ratur ~ ibrtm @trit biIft. Die Gi-
atnibamsr bnbtu ir pttl grtrautn III ibrtn
5siIfrdittu, eab fit tiubuurut Dollars Stpb.
nuns fir tstsn 8aa aubititn ben iit ~ Iurirsn
ptrftbsn. eabt Ga6 cine eiift bon .3susniiItn
fommtn. Wlan aereIiire:
.. ). @btntp & 6 o., SuIttp, 8.
w VtTfauft ron aatn Apptbtfsru, 75e.
SaI's 5amilitn- piltn fne bic btftn.