davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
Come To-day or Tomorrow

both eyes had been torn out, but the
physician found that they We're there and
believes that the child's sight will be re-
stored. Charles was in the road playing
ball with some companions. The dog had
been in the habit OF chasing balls, and
when he saw the children playing in the
street he broke away from the chain with
which he was hitched. a ball was thrown
and Charles and the dog started for it
together. The hoy reached it first and
this made the dog angry, and he attacked
the boy. throwing him to the ground and
biting him ferociously. BESIDES the bites
sustained ON the face, the child was bit
ten twice on the arm and once on the
shoulder. If help had not come just as
it did there is little doubt but that the
child would have been killed. The dog
is the property of Cyrus Hall. Whether
he will be killed or not has not vest been
decided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
GRADUATION AT SPAULDING HIGH
SCHOOL.

The class day exercises of the gradual
ing class of Spaulding high school were
held at two o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the opera house 1T Barre and were en-
Joyed by a large audience which nearly
filled the housA. The following was the
programme; Piano solo, Miss BESSIE
Speare; address of welcome James Cars
well, class history. Miss Jessie Nelson;
class prophecy, Misses Bessie Jones, Grace
Mcdonald. Marcia Marden. Arthur Wal
lace and William Ayers; essay, Deeds
Not Words" Miss Mildred Phelps (honor-
able m%ention): music, duet, springs song,
Misses Theresa Scott and Bessie Jones;
class will, Max Fisher: address to tho
middle class, Miss Mary McWhorter;
presentation to tho school, Arthur Gordon:
address to graduating class, Harold Robin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
W. f. NJ. MEETING At JOHNSON.

The afternoon session of the twelfth
annual meeting of the st. Adams Dis
trict association of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was opened Thursday
with a Sweet Home conducted by Miss
Anna l.. Cakes of Johnson. after which
some business was transacted. Frater-
nal delegates from the different churches
of Johnson were introduced and spoke
words of welcome, Miss Marion Collins
of St. Adams, sang, But the Lord Is
Mindful of His own" y unique service
followed wheu Mrs. r. j. Parmelee of
Enosburgh Falls, presented two eXer-
cises, THE Auxiliary of Sleepy Town"
and 1.-The Auxiliary of Model Town"
Mrs. F., T., Smiley of Morrisville, read an
interesting selection touching on the treas
urer's work. After "A collection had been
taken a "Workers' Palaver" was held,
and the following questions were discus
sed; AT What Point Have We Failed to
DO our Best and What Are our Needs:
what About our Thankofforing and
Birthday Missionarlcs?' At $3.50 o'clock
the committee on enrolment periodicals.,
and resolutions, brought in their reports.
The last part of the afternoon session
was the "Children's Hour" Miss ELLA
Glaver spoke to the children, the Rev. G.
u. Pierce's baby was made q life member
of the society and the Kings Iicralds'
of Johnson presented an exercise, '"Thc
Mite-Box Convention" The evening scs-
sion opened at 1880 o'clock with devotional
exercises led by the pastor OF the local
church, Miss Marion Collins and Mrs. T..
j. Parcmlee sang a duet. The address of
the evening was given by Miss Ella CLAY
err of Chang Ii, China. Miss Glavor spoke
of her work in China IN an interesting
manner. After an Offering had been taken.
the benedictlon was pronounced by the
pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ONLY THREE TRUE BILLS.

The grand jury in Caledonia county
court reported Thursday after a week
and a half of elaboration. During
this time they considered thirteen
cases. some of viii III required the OK
animation of very many witnesses.
Out of the thirteen cases under con-
sidcration only three true bills were
found. They recommended that n new
jail he built nearer the court house,
and that it be made with better venti.
lation than the old one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF HELD.

George Brimmer, who is accused Of
horse stealing and burglary, had a hear
ing before Justice Pingree in Bellows Falls
Wednesday, June 10 and was held " $500
bail for the county court. In default of
bail he was committed to jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21
DEERFIELD LUMBER co TO BULL
a NEW RAILROAD. -

rho Doerfleld Lumber Co. Of Will
mington has announced a plan to build
n railroad from Wilmington, sixteen
miles into the spruce belt of southern
Vermont, to tap a timber tract con-
trollcd by the company. a big force
OF mon will be put at work Monday.
The railroad will be tn" same gauge
as the T~Ioosac Tunnel q Wilmington
road. with which it will connect n
Mountain Mills, and will he an import-
ant factor in the lumber business Of
tina part of the State and of the In
dustrial activity of Wilmington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-21

s. II. Weston. President: J. r Small.
1st Nice-Ircsident; S. Si~woUd. 2nd
Nice-Presidcnt; Ormond Cole, Treas
urer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

Among the thousands OF travelling men
Of the United States who are supposed
20 draw large salaries, few own home,
many are old men with hair a silver gray,
stopped shouldered from the carrying OF
heavy baggage, still living in rented
houses Since the making of a manu-
eActured diamond by the French chemists
OF Paris, which is imported and con-
trolled in this country by William A.
Sehol Company Of New York, who have
recently established a branch office in
Omaha and gave the exclusive sale of
the stone to N. z. Frandsen of 109 South
Sixteenth street It is found that the class
OF statesmen who sell the stone on the
road 20 bankers and business men Of all
classes. are clearing from $4,000 to $4,000
annually, without making pack mule
OF themselves or getting up at an hours
IN the night TO make his usual number
OF towns, required by the firm he repre-
sents.
The fear is expressed by jewellers
throughout the country that the sale OF
the natural diamonds viii suffer just az
the trafic of natural rubies have suffered
since reconstructed rubles became a com
meroial factor several years ago and
means "A revolution 20 the diamond trade.
The stone is declared by the Ieading
MAGAZINES the Mnliu over On ltOldnu
lapidaries and Baxter street brokers' 20
be the only one known 20 science which
deceives the eve and test of the expert
and can at any time be- placed up for
the same collateral as the gem dug from
the ground its construction is believed
20 be a quick process or crystaiization.
Thousands of them are being worn by
bankers and well-to-do business tlen Of
Nav York Chicago and lhe west who
have had experience with the genuine
article By finding them bad investment.
and thousands OF pawn brokers have
loaned money on them without the least
suspicion Of detection, The stone is sold
direct 20 the wearer, by the statesmen, and
the public are none the wiser. II Is In
great demand, the jewellers from all over
he country are scrambling Tor the local
agency in their towns. William A. Scholl.
kn throughout the states as Diamond
DiS." is continually after more mon. L.
selIing price BE- about one-teuth OF that
charged for the genuine stone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
No Trace Of Hohbera.

GALLOWAY, Neb., Nov. 21.-(Special)
j. NJ. Savldge and Charles DoXsee of
this city, who We're on the trail of the
safe blowers who visited this city Sunday
night, returned last evening after an all
day chase, but secured no clue as 70 what
direction the robbers went. Yesterday
morning a farmer residing about four
miles west Of tho city came in and re-
ported that two men on horseback had
passed his house about 1 o'clock, and, fol-
lowing this clue, these gentlemen started
in pursuit, but could learn nothing fur
Their of the men in question. II is re-
ported here today that Sheriff Richardson
Is IN the vicinity of Arnold, an inland
town twenty miles to the northwest, and
that he found a loose pony which no one
IN that locality claimed, but further than
this nothing more has been heard. Unless
the Union Pacific detectives take up the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
RAILROAD FIREMAN is KILLED
Hun Down While walking Through
Fremont Yards.

FREMONT. Neh., Nov. 2.-tSpecial)-
Charles w. Monroe, a Northwestern ioco-
motive fireman, was run over in the yards
about o'clock this morning and died ut
the hospital two hours later. He was par
TALLY conscious when found and said that
be had been struck by the switch engine
and both legs cut off at the hips. As there
was no blood found on the engine wheels
1t is thought he must have been hit by
car He said he was walking along the
track and saw the engine but did not
think it was so near him and did not blame
anyone. Engineer Lines Of the switch en-
CINE that Monroe thought struck him said
that he did not see him and did not think
1t possible for the engine to have struck
and passed over man without his knowing
It. Monroe was AZ years OF age and had
been employed in the yards for about ff-
teen years. He was a member and quite
active in the Ancient Order of United
WorlImen. Degree of Honor and Brother
/ hood of Locomotive Firemen and was a
consistent member of the Methodist EpisA
copal church. he leaves a widow and two
daughters enc ttudent in the Fremont
High school and the other a graduate OF
the school. An inquest will be held tomor-
row morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
HILL ON GRAIN TRAD
Ccontinued ION FIrst Pagel

that time the stock of the Buffalo elevator
pool was selling ut 800. They charged IL
cents for unloading and quarter of
cent for shoveling. We included in addi-
tion insurance and charged for everything
but half Of cent per bushel a saving to
the grain shippers Of / cent a bushel.
Where we handled lOOO0OOOO bushels year
this meant saving of 100000 a year.
We don't own the elevator now. We told
a gentleman who offered us $4,000 more
for the elevator than it cost that he could
have it, The elevator charge, however is
still kept down to half "A cent per bushel."
MIR. Hill. do you own any elevator stock
whateverT'
NO, sir, do not. did once When
Loren Fletcher and others, some years
ago. wanted to erect a 10O,OOO-bushel ee-
Vator / told them the need was for one Of
100000 bushels capacity l agreed to take
stock TO aid in this. When the elevator
was built and got TO paying well the orig
inal parties bought out my stock.
Employees own No stock.
II want to say that no man 10 the Great
Northern road can own any stock in any
thing along the line Of the road. II he
does, he must leave my employ, even if he
were my own son."
Mr. Hill made a plea for the better
legalizing of elevator receipts given to
farmers. He said they should be negotia-
BILE, made as good as bank drafts, and that
thus the farmer could get free market.
'Id make the country elevators estab-
lisn relations with the terminal elevators. 81
said Mr.. Hill.
'Td have the railroad business one thing
and the buying and selling Of grain an
other. and 1 would have, under the law
every grain elevator a public elevator"
Don't some people think you charge toe
much for freight" asked Judge Koon. rep
resenting some OF the elevator interests.
"Well, l keep reducing charges" was the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
answer, land don't know as ever heard
Of elevator men doing So"


answer. land I don't know as I ever heard
Of elevator men doing So"
FavOrs Federal Inspection.
DO you favor federal inspection OF
grain?" asked one Of the commissioners.
Decidedly ] do. replied Mr.. HILL
though the change would not AFFECT US
b. Campbell. fourth vice president Of the
Great Northern, and A.. J. Costello. who
has direct supervision of elevator business
for the Great Northern. were summoned
TO the witness stand but a few moments
p. b. Smith, president of the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce and manager OF
the St. Anthony and Dakota Elevator com
panv. i'm response to questions, stated the
chamber Of commerce concerns have bu-
reau supported by assessments which fur
Alshcs them all with statistical informa-
ton about the market This is used to
ascertain the prices which can be paid at
various stations along railroad lines where
there are elevators. These prices are sent
to but one elevator man at each station
and he distributes the information TO the
other elevator managers. This saves both
telegraph tolls end time, as wiring every
separate elevator would clog the wires with
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

WEST POINT, Neb.. Nov. l.-(special.p-
The FIRST anniversary OF the establishment
Of the Home. for the Aged In West Point
was properly celebrated last week by so
ciai entertainment given by the local clergy.
This institution, hampered as has been,
for want Of funds, has accomplished won
derful amount Of good among the aged and
INDECENT persons Of the community. Nearly
a score Of aged and dependent people are
cared for there. Building is under way and
IN a short time the present temporary
structure will be replaced BY 4 large brick
building. II is the intention Of the founder
90 ultimately provide fer at least $50 aged
persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
EDWARDS is GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Says the Young Man Was
Responsible for Death.

KEARNEY, Neb.. NOV, 21.-(special Tel
egram) after celebrating six and a half
hours tho jury befoFeawhich Everitt I'd
wards was tried, Returned verdict of
guilty. Edwards is the young man who
was arrested on the charge of numbering
Miss Anna Grosh OF this city. some
months ago. by means of criminal OPP
Grafton from which the girl died. y mo-
ton for new trial was overruled by the
court and the prisoner will be sentenced
some time this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
the following statement regarding the

the following statement regarding the
finances Of the reception:
The total amount collected by the re-
cspuon COMMITTEES was N.5l6.65. The total
expense Of the reception was s.. f0l.5S The
committee directed me to consult with Mr..
Bryan IN regard TO the uses TO be made
Of the d,l7l.Ol surplus. in the call for
cess, II any. would be used to circulate
the speeches when Wera made at the &C.
Seption,. but the surplus, was. so much
Bryans advice. the sum OF $50 was sent
to the national democratic congressional
committee for use in The late congr sioral
campaign and the sum Of $3.50 was given
to the democratic state committee Of
Oklahoma for usc In tho campaign ON
which the constitutional convention and in
directly two United states senators do
pended.
The remainder win he used for the cir
culation of the speeches delivered at the
reception.
Mr.. Bryan LEFT tonight for Kansas City
to attend the meeting OF the Transmissis-
sippi commercial congress. Before leaving
Mr.. Bryan had a conference with Mayor
Brown. as a result of which it is possible
Mr.. Bryan may extend an Invitation to the
next congress TO meet at Lincoln. meet
ing with other Nebraskans already at Kan
sas City will be held before a definite in
vitation is extended.
Nebraska winter Corn show
The fifth annual winter corn show. con.
Quoted by the Nebraska Corn Improvors
association. will be held at Lincoln Jan.
uary Il TO Is 1907. All corn growers in tn,
state are urged to take part. An exhibit
will consist of twenty ears, ton of which
will be Judged. After the show all priz,
corn win be sold at auction for the bonef
of the association Last year the first przt
corn brought $40. or at the rate of 500 PEI
bushel, the highest price on record eveI
paid for seed corn. As usual number O
valuable cash and special prizes will b.
offered.
a special two days' program will also p,
given, with lectures by experts and prac
teal corn growers. A big corn show anC
good meetings are assured and every corn
! grower in the state should help push /
along. For further particulars. program
and instructions for selection aud shown,
corn address the secretary. T.. G.. Montgom
cry, Station A, Lincoln. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Mnhnnh suIt a. 81. Lonf..

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE hearing of the
suit OF the Wabash Railroad comnany 10
enjoin the Missouri Board OF Railroad and
Warehouse commissioners and Attorney
General Hadley from enforcing the maNi-
mum freight law Was resumed today. The
suit is the secpld Of eighteen that have
hecE brought 10 prevent he enforcement
Ot tbs LAW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Home for AGED celebrated.

chase. It IS thought the robbers will make
a safe getaway.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-21
Nas Shal abmdrts.

1ab'or.-9lm Dieuitas mar 3abltas
oil ben 9tatiOnul, Soloen, GagtOr unO
Ypue 3edeu. = Sin Slisiblag an benz
Siblsp BREEDER am Sumitas ueranlabte
unter ben bort arbeitenben Snabeu 9rO6e
9lufresuns.-Die 8ObnbduIer uon Ver
mis- Dapics. Senrp s. Sperber uno Us.
Williams babier puroen wdbreno bes
Sturmes am Samita9 pom Slise &c.
trOffen, uber Der anseridtete S6uoen
mar nidt iebr srOB. = Siaaf y. Selts
pom bier bat feline SOblsnldnoereien I'M
untsren Sieles Counties an Die Heliance
Soblen Gompanic permietbet. - 8aitor
0illiam Suer unb Srau reiiten Wfitt'
mod mad 2llbanD uno Buffalo, u. ..
Serr Suer wirO in lestsenannter StaOt
Osm 9iational' @onuent Der Faitoren Der
beutihen euun9eliiden Stride beiWOb.
nen.-9SO faui' i'd jest bel bieier Sise
Die Sleiouns, oaB i'd niht 10 ibWise !?
Sei Sliibmann & Weibel.
= Die benjamin Sennin3s @irtb'
ibaft Su WtinoOta waro Donneritas
9tadt BON Ginbredern beiudt, Die Elm
Guantum @etrante uno Gi9arren ftabs
len, aber fein Suarselo erbielten, Oa
Senuinss biss nit beimseHOmmen battle.
- 5rau SrieOri4 0tepp BON Slo
Sorss, Die am Is. Suli 1881 in Sagern
scborsn unS als ipeijabrises Sino nit
ibren Gltern mad slmerita fam, erla9
5reitas nu6 einidbriser aranfbeit elmer
Complication uun @ebreben. Sbre Be
eroisuns erfolste Wtonta9 i'm Oun'
more SrieobOie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-21
Tpre Scrautpn.

- Su Der DiunpiGle 3e6e itiirSte am
Dienitas cine SrOBe Wtaiie Der Dede
elm uuO cridlus Den SsrSmaun anton
Sasfu.
- Die Scrautou 0iailwap Gompanie
wirb in na6iter 3utuuit neben ibren
seseuwartiseu cine neue Ermiie an Der
Sropioence RouO erbauen laien, % Die
ieeisen tuum senii9cnO 0taum btetsn,
nm ibre Babnpuseu uuteriubringen.
- 9lutbOnp stelp wurOe 5rrita9 NIT
einem SsbrO6ensn Ofiifsrat oem Staat
SOipital iiberiiibrt, oas er erbielt. ais
in Der GupOuie 3ede, no er uls Berg
mann arbsitete, ibn Elm Dedenfaa traf.
Sm SOipital wurOs iein 3uitanO ais
elm bOiinunssloier bejei9net.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-21
Wdpue Souutp.

6uneshulc. - Die bieii9e ShulsSes
bOr6e Orsaniiirte ii9 DOnneritas 9ta6t
our6 Die @rwabtuns BON u. z. Searls
ais YrdIibent unb Wt. 6. SimonS ais
S6aemeiiter. 9reene, Der be-
fannte S6riititeller BON bier, bat uOn
Der Union college ju S9euettaop, q.
g., ben Gitel eiues DOftors Der 2itera'
tur erbalten. - Die Wtablmiible bon
@ebr. Sowler lit BON Sames 6opler
uno S0bnen fduflidb eriuorben wor'
oen.-Die Slatten Sbienen batten Sam'
flag 9ia6mittas aui Der @rie Giienbabn
;u SawleD CUR SOlse, SaB Gin Soblen'
;u9 nit 55 belaoenen Sarren nit elmer
9ei6minoisteit BON so Wfeilen Die
Stuuoe in einen 9iiterjuS rannte, mos
bel Is Soblenfarren uuo Die Sotomotiue
OeS srltereu 3u9eS ;ertriimmert unH
bsiOe @elsiIe blofirt muroen. 0iiemanb
crbislt bel Oem Nraf Yerlesunsen.-
0iabe Dem alten Wfetbobiiteu 5rieobOfe,
an ben @rauitg @elsiien, ianO Serr
Dtar OeubarSt 9eitern Ota6mittas ben
perweitsn Sei6uam eines Wtannes, Der
wabri6einlid idOn Orei SSOben Ooer
lanssr bort lag unS pOlli9 unfenntlit
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-21
500 Selpbuuna. 500.

Iis 9siu bisiu 3tituus pnesn f6 frsutn,
su srfabrtn, eab ss psnisiisus cine gsfiirttts
aranibsit eisbt. pslbr bic Btlsnibaft In aa'
ibrsn Sufrn su btiItu i'm Staups III; Saa's
aatarrb.Stur ii bic einsiss jtBt Der dptIi6sn
griibsri6aft bsfauntt pciitipt aur. aatarrb
srfcrert ais sius &pniiitutipnsfranfbtit sins
epnifitutipurae gsbaneIuus. Sal's aaiarrb'
CUR pue iuusrlit stuOmmsu unp pirfi eirtft
auf eos glui uuo bic i6lsimissn Sbsrldhtn
bee Syiisms, taeur6 bic @runblass etr aranf-
bet ssriSrsnp uub htm patisnisn arafi gtbtnb.
inetm iit bic &pnhimtiOn he's aprpsrs aufbaut
une etr Natur ,u ibrsm Wsrfe aift Die Gig
tntbamu babsn 70 pisI gsrtrautn su ibrsn Ssil'
frGfttu. tae iie sinbunprt DoIals gslObnuns
fur isetn 5all anbittsu, ben iie su farirsn ptr'
fsbIsn. gaet Gu6 time g.lit ron 3usnifsn
icmmtn. Wan aertdms:
8. 8. .Gbtnsp 6 o, 5cltec, >.
ES gsrfnuft ppn alien Apoibsftrn, 75e.
Sal's 3amiIi,u.p piltu limb bic bsitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-21
slus benz oberen 2bale.
(2tr6balS Gorrsiponben3.)

- Sobn @aSisfa, Der lssteu OlOusm'
bsr in elmer Nirtbidaft Su Mapfielo
ben sllbert 8Oidesfi ermorbete uno
bann sntilob, iit Disnitus in Sleuelano,
O., erfuBt morben uno wirb iobalb wie
mSstid ;uriidssbra6t uno prOseiiirt
peroen. Gsssac
- Miartin Quinn BON Gr9bato ftol.
perte frih Samitus WOrseu, nadosm
er iein gstt perlaiien bate unc erbielt
oura ben Sal sinen S6nitt am SOpfe.
Die erbaltsns ylsrueneridiitterun9 unO
Der 8lutperluit batten mebrere Stun'
ben ipdter ieinen Sob sur 5olse.
- SObn 98ustO pom Utica purbs
Wiontas 3u SSiuton, als er ieinen 9ut
erbai6sn wOllte, ben ibm Gin Suftsus
absswsbt bate, BON sinem 8. & 3.
3us setroffen unO setObtet. ST trat
oirstt Dor ben 3us, auf benz er naA
8intOn fam. nm Sreunoe Su beiu6en.
- Der AZ Sabre alts Wti6asl Cons
man uOn Briceburs, Elm Ssrsmann in
Der Sobnion .3ede oOrtielbit, Wuroe am
Samitas unter einem Oedeniall be9ras
ben unO erbielt ein sebrO6eneS Giidr
graf, iOipie ooppslten Sru6 oes linten
Yeinss. @r waro in lcbtus9eidbrlidem
3uitanb Dem Staat SOipital iiberiiibrt.
(GarbonSate @orreiponbeHi.)
- Gam Seoarie uOn Simpion, in
Der Slim 3ede beiddftiSt, paro Sum'
flag 9ta6mittas our6 cine Yuluererplo'
iiOn 10 i6auOerbait am oberen SOrper
uerbrannt, oaB er Sonntus 0tabt i'm
0totbfall Soipital itarb.
= sluua, oas 81 Wtonute alte 2O6'
terlsin bes Sas. Wtorriion bon 8roOf'
lpn StraBe. purbe Sumitas SOrmittae
uon einem StraBenbubnwasen iiberiab'
ren, bslien RdOer ibr linfes Seiu 10 bOs
;erbrHdten, oaB ss unterbalb bem Snil
amputirt perben muBte. Wtan erwar'
tst, oaB Die alsine ii6 wieccr erboler
miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-06-21
9tttStpn.

- Ole ct. Yeter's lutb. Sonntass'
i6ule balt am 81. Suli einen susflus
mad Sarusp's 9ute ab.
= Sammtli6e @shiilfeu i'm @orton
SOfs iinb an ben Streit 9esanssn, neil
bic GOmpanie Elm GOmite entlisB, oas
cine gsi6perbe pOrselest bate.
- Wartin QDnOtt pOn bier. Der Dor
mebrersn @O6sn iu Dupont BON einem
StraBsnbabnwasen setroiien wurbe, er'
lag ben srbaltensn Yerlesunsen Wtons
tag 9iadt.
- Die Osmofruten bes, 8. lesislatis
pen Oiitritts pOn 9u;erne GOuntp nos
minirten am Wiontas in einem In Der
Union Salle ab9ebaltenen GOnuent
st6tb. @sorse 5. S'Srieu wisOerum
als ibren SanbiOaten fir Die Se9is'
latur.
- Der 9ebisb Yallep Sremier Gbar'
les @ruur, al Der Gde pom SrOuo uno
Sutton StraBen wObnbaft, wurbe am
WtOntus WtOrsen i'm 9orton SOfe BON
siusm @iiterwuseu 9eitOBen uno tru9
babel isbr i6merilide Ssrlesuu9en am
Sopi uno ben Shultern oauon.
- Die Stuliener Gburlep @aSari
uno 9lita Sadi BON SrOwntOwn wur'
ben Wtonta9 giudt uOn Der RoliSei
oin9feit sema6t, alS lie ibren Sanos'
mann @uiieppi OisOri I'M @elo err
lei6teru mollten. Di9Ori bate in
ben lssten ;wei 9Bo6en ueridieOent
9 dwurSe SuuO" Sriefe erbalten uni
bsnu6ri6tiste iOiOrt Die ROliSei, bic ibr
anmies, ben Serlen cine Sale gu itellen,
mas er audi nit obigem Eeinltat that
Die Serbafteten wurben 0ienlta9 9ladt
mad eiuem Serb6r in @rman9eluug uor
is $4,000 SiirSi6aft Dem @efansnif
iiberIanot.