davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18

day, both sides have agreed to refer the
case to Hon. A. P. wiswell, though this
entry has not yet been made.
DIVORCES DEcREED.
The following divorces have been de-
creed in addition to those previously re-
ported:
Rosa A. Salisbury, of Bar Harbor, libel
liant, from John X. Salisbury, for deser-
ton. T.. s. Clark for libellant.
Herbert w. Downes, OF Washington
junction, libellant, from Bertha M.
Downes, for adultery. Custody OF minor
child decreed to libelIant. A. w. King
for libellant.
Walter Lee Jones, libellant, from Ella
Mae Jones, for cruel and abusive treat
ment. $. w. Norwood for libellant.
Florence M. Stanley, libellant, from
Ernest IL. Stanley, for cruel and abusive
treatment and gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication. o. +. Fellows, for libel
liant.
Nellie f. Bracy, OF Otter Creek, libel
liant, from William II. Bracy, for cruel and
abusive treatment. E. N. Benson for libel
liant; John E. Bunker, jr., for libellee.
Linnie w. Mitchell, of Bar Hsrbor, Ii
bellant, from Joseph Mitchell, for cruel
and abusive treatment. c. II. Wood for
libellant.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
The grand jury reported at o'clock
Friday afternoon, bringing in six indict-
Tonts. Following is the criminal docket
for the term, both of cases on appeal and
new indictments, except some old liquor
cases brought over from previous terms:
Appealed Cases.
state vs. Mayo II Clement, OF Ellsworth. search
and seizure. From Ellsworth municipal
court.
Safe VS. Fred Feruad assault and battery
from Eiswor municipal court.
state vs. Dennis Hayes, Of Bar Harbor, single
sale. From Bar Haroor municipal court.
state vs. l. Stafford. Of Bar Ilarbor, search
and seizure. From Bar Harbor municipal
court.
State va Glendou Lunt assault anu battery,
From George r Fuller, trial justice.
Ne,c indictments.
state Va Dennis Hayes. of Bar Harbor, single
sale.
State vs. Dennis Hayes, of Bar Haroor. com
mon nuisance.
st tss vs. Frank j Nash. OF Bar II .rbor. assault
and fattery
state Va Andrew l. Stafford, OF Bar Harbor,
common nuisance.
State Va Jerry slap es. of Bar Harbor. forgery,
state We Jerry Sta les, Of Bar Harbor, forgery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
BAR HARBOR.
EASTER SERVICES.


Large congregations attended the
churches OF Bar Harbor at the morning
service on Easter Sunday, and sermons
appropriate to the day were delivered, with
special musical programmes.
At the Baptist church the pastor, Rev.
Charles F. McKoy, delivered a sermon at
the morning service on 1.-THE Argument
for the Resurrection. An Easter con-
cert was given Sunday evening.
There was an excellent musical pro-
gramme at the Congregational church
Sunday morning. In the evening the
Sunday school gave concert.
At st. Saviour's Episcopal church there
was a special musical programme at the
morning service, with holy communion
and sermon. At 4 o'clock there was a
special children's service, and at 7.30 a
choral evensong.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
EASTER IN ELLSWORTH.
Rain Interfered with the Special
Services for the Day.

MAIN ihtefiereu Win the special
Services for the Day.
The heavy downpour OF rain on Sum
day interfered sadly with the special
Easter services in Ellsworth churches,
and relegated to temporary obscurity
Easter gowns and bonnets.
The morning services were carried out
as per programme printed in last weeks
AMERICAN. The churches were beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and plants
The audiences were large considering the
weather.
The special service at the Methodist
church arranged for Blanquefort COM
mandery was practically given up. The
Knights did not turn out, but few brave
church goers who put in an appearance
enjoyed short service conducted by
Pastor Simonton.
coNGREaATIoNAL CHURCH.
The special afternoon service at the Com
gregational church was carried out, a fair
sized audience being present. The follow
ing programme was greatly enjoyed:
organ prelude
Gloria
Lords Prayer
Anthem .........................Ch Choir
Responsive reading
Hymn .-...... .......-,.....,...S Sunday school
r. citation Easter ............... Sarah osgood
osue--C hildren's Easter.
Olive Baruham. Wendell oseood
Solo ....,..... ........-....... .... H"zel Giles
RecitRron-Hcly Easter Time Pfilip Grows
Violin solo go. -...... -. Miss Ida Higgins
RecitaIion-At Easter Time. Martha MiiHken
Solo ............ Morton Whitcomb, with chorus
Recitation-Easter Bella. Fred Parker
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Miss Mary tiopkiUs
Observation-Disclosures. Paul Tapiey
Solo .............. E. ............ Kenneth Royal
z citatlOn-Easter Lilies ..... Margaret Hall
Duet .............. Anna Clark, Marion Rideout
Recitation-A Song ...-.....,... Ella Goodwin
Collection
Hymn-Love Divine e.. sunday school
Benedictlon
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The evening concert at the Baptist
church was carried out, though the pro-
gramme was greatly abbreviated. The fol-
lowing parts were well rendered:
Opening chorus-Sing Aloud ............. Choir
Scripture and prayer. Pastor
song-The City where Dwelleth no Night. Choir
Recitation-The Ugly Green Worm.
olive Morrison
Reettatlonwhat the DAILY Said, Raida Young
| Recitation-rhe Tldiags Glorious,
Alice Blondette
DHst--The Lily OF Hope.
U. g. Hodgkius and Mrs. Edgar strou
Recitation Listen to the Easter story,
Elsie Morrison
Recitation-I Can Tell -. ...,Elga May Frasier
| Recitation-what Shall We Give. Muriel Byard
Reciration--The Caterpilars' Wings,
Eunice HIggins
Bass upison-tIail. King of the Jews.
with full chorus. ...................... Choir
RecItaiion-Wh Where the Bluebels Came From,
Ida Morrison
Recitation ghtihg the Easter Torches,
Eva Leighton
A number of interesting exercises had
been prepared but these had to be omitted
The service was brought to a close with a
baptism, the pastor baptizing four candi-
dates into the fellowship of the church.
The evening concert arranged for the
Methodist church and the vesper service
at the Catholic church were given up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
BORN.

CARPENrER-At East Sullivan, April 10, to
Mr. and airs John X Carpenter. a son.
CRABrREE-At Franklin, March 81, TO Mr.
and Mrs Seth II Crabtree a daughter.
DAvTS-At OrlaDd, April II, to Mr. and Mrs
Eben l. Davis, a daughter.
DoLIVER-t Trenton, April o. to Mr. and Mrs
John Doliver, a son.
JUDKINs-At stonington. April 2. to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Judkins, II son.
HEATH-At Penobscot. April ~ to Mir and
Mrs Charles " Heath, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
MARRIED.

CLoSSoN -HERRICk-At Bluehil, April Is.
10y Rev II l. ODDS, Miss Alice May Closson TO
Frank A Herrics, both OF sedgwiek
EATON-PERr-At Little Deer Isle, March 90,
by Rev John n Ames, Miss Grace Mae Eaton,
OF Little Deer Isle, to Harry W Pert. of
sedgwick.
GROvER-JORDAN-At Ellsworth, April Is,
by Rev Simonton, Miss Edith Grover, of
Aurora. to DIN Jordan. of No % plantation.
MILLBURY-STONE-A Rockland, April IL.
Miss Lizzie aillbury, of RocAland, to Edward
stone, OF surry.
BINs-HASSCoM-At Bluehill, April Is.
by Rev X l. Odds, Miss Susie NJ Robbins TO
George o HAnscom, both of Sedgwick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
crowned Onions.

decidedly good. When the onions are
nicely boiled, but retain their shape, ar
range them in a shallow buttered baking
dish, put bit of butter upon each one, and
dust with sugar and cover with thin layer
OF fine bread crumbs and scatter tiny bits OF
butter over the crumbs. Put the dish in q
hot oven long enough to brown them
thoroughly; serve In the same dish.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
EASTBROOK.

Schools in town began Monday.
Miss Helen Smith is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Helen Lawrie has returned home
from Sorrento,
A daughter was born to vese Bunker
and wife April 10.
Andrew and Leroy Lawrie and Hamlin
Ringman were in Ellsworth Friday on
business.
April 16. b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH BROOKLYN.

F = additional County News. see other pages
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18
OAK POINT.

Seth A. Pomroy died at his home here
Thursday, after long illness, in the
sIxty-third year of his age. Funeral SER
vices were held at his home Saturday,
Rev. j. P. Simonton, OF Ellsworth, officiat-
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18

day, both sides have agreed to refer the
case to Hon. A. p. Wiswell, though this
entry has not yet been made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-18

There is no other disease quite SO con-
tagious as gossip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

l have been requested to tell the
readers of this magnificent edition of
The Journal, the story of the part
taken by The Chamber of Comerce of
Pensacola, in the really remarkable
growth and development of the Deep
Water City which has taken place
within the past few years. 1 accept
the task with pride in the record
which has been made by the organi-
zation of which have been the active
officer during the past three and half
years.
We are living in a tremendously
active age of commercial and indus
trial development-in the most won
derful era of progress and prosperity
recorded in the history of the world,
and yet the resources of the world
have scarcely been touched, nor will
the present era Of prosperity be re-
garded in any sense as remarkable,
in another decade.
With natural endowments coveted
by all OF the ports on the Gulf OF
Mexico, Pensacola remained fishing
village for many years, or until she
was awakened from a lethargy of
centuries by an element which drift
ed within her portals and recognized
her advantages as the ONLY Deep
Water Port on the Gulf of Mexico.
The evolution of man from his pre-
historic state has been slow and
tedious process, likewise has been the
evolution of Pensacola from an am
bitionless fishing village to its present
proud position of one of the best
known and most sought after sea ports
on the continent of North America.
For years and years, in reality, for
centuries upon centuries, as the old
est American city, Pensacola drifted
along the paths Of existence without
the civilizing, the elevating influence
for progress and prosperity of com
mercial organization, until about the
years 1886, when the present Cham
Der of Commerce Of Pensacola was
organized through the efforts of our
| fellowtownsman, Mr.. Thomas G. Wat
son, and the lamented S. N Van
Pragg.
Next to the fishing industry, the
export business in timber and lumber
{there were in those days but few i'm
ports) represented the sole CONNER.
cial activity of Pensacola. For the
year 1885, the total exports of all
commodities cleared through the Pen
sacola custom house, represented a
value of but S2,1S4,037, and slumber-
ing as Pensacola was in those halcyon
days, she congratulated herself upon
such an enormous business, never
dreaming that It were possible for the
then high-water mark to be exceeded
until the end Of the world should
mark the day when Pensacola should
be no more. But as stated
above, the Chamber of Commerce
of Pensacola, composed of
membership Of all Of the progress
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Pensacola is of course assumed, but
not without grounds for the asump-
ton, as every observer must admit
that there was no progress and but
limited prosperity here prior to the
organization Of the Chamber of Com
merce, and since that suspicious event
both have enhanced enormously. Prior
to 1886, Pensacola was scarcely known
beyond the narrow confines of the
state of Florida; since then thousands
Of dollars have been expended through
the Chamber of Commerce in adver-
Using the limitless natural advantages
possessed by Pensacola, with the re-
suit that Pensacola is better known
and more appreciated by the outside
world than any other seaport on the
Gulf, and still, as is the case of the
world at large, Pensacola's re-
sources have scarcely been touched.
The Chamber Of Commerce, aggres-
sive and progressive organization that
it is, keeps everlastingly at it." and
within another decade, the Pensacola
of today, as far as it is ahead of the
Pensacola of two decades ago, will be
impossible of recognition with its
miles of paved streets and macada-
mized boulevards; its complete sur
face drainage and sewerage systems,
its parks and public buildings and its
sky-scraping business blocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
BY Secretary w. c. Jones,

sive citizens of Pensacola, was or
ganized that year, in the fall OF
1886, and since then the progress OF
Pensacola has been an open book. In
reality within these twenty years Pen
sacola has grown more in wealth, In
population and influence in the sister
hood of cities. than she had in her
previous history of something more
than three centuries. This is borne
out by the records. AS stated above,
for the wear 1886, Pensacola'S exports
were valued at s2,lS4,o37. By 1897
this item of Pensacola's commerce had
Increased to sS,O21, 112.00. Last year
it represented a value of $16,25S,732,
and for the present calendar year oe IL
the population of Pensacola was less
than 10000: it is now in the neigh
borhood of 10000:
The part played by the Chamber Of
Commerce in this development OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
CHRISTMAS EVE.

1HHERE Is music in the chimneD-
u On the hearth genial glow.
Now the house Is making ready
For old Santa Claus, ! know,
And the tune the chimney S singing
Is merry roundelay:
Jog and cheer
Christmas S here,
And old Santa S on tho way
m VERY spark that mounts the chimney
w Is fairy OF the fire,
Dancing up to watch for Santa,
Sailing higher. higher, higher.
TIL, amid the stars thai twinkle.
On the sky pathway tbey pause,
Gaze and blink,
Nod and wink,
waiting for old Santa Claus.
a IL tho Goals that glow and sparkle
IN On the hearth or in the crate
And tho embers there assembled
Are but eager eyes that war
For KISS Krlnglc, who IS coming
With bis pack Of sweets and toys.
Sledgo and deer.
Bringing cheer
To million girls and boys.
ARTHUR j. BURDICK.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

Spperbel. $50. bic adlts
mar i9redli99" = RorbpolreiIenber:
rSa, Der gnsftihpeiB itanb uns in
Gorm bon @isperlsn auf Der Stirne!"
GIte Sabrgdnge 5rsms
Der, (bsr nad Sdlub Der probe bic
S4auIpielerinnen aus bem Sbeatsr
tommen iiebD: rRa, lpiepiel ,,aomis
i9e aIteu" babt Sbr benn eisentli99"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
ausrutIdt!"

-Sm @rumen, prOfeFor ber
2iteraturgeIbihte: rgtennen sic mir
Elm @pItslieO, ous Sbnen 10 reat aus
ber SeeIe seiprO6en." = 8anoiodt:
,..SSebt gang ans 8riinnele, trint uber
nett"
- 8srfeblte @bfi9t. =
Dtanu (ber lpssen Ri4tbe5ablens
binausgepprfen ipirb): so, bu bub'
i'd StummgdIt perben pollen unb
fdon 3 erite Mal tperfen r mid
binaus!"
4us einem Rebattis
pnsburedu. Rebutteur (3u einem
8plontdr): r2ebnen sic bieie Sc
bi6te nit Dant ub!" - @olontGr
G6reibt); r9sebrter Serr! @ir bans
fen Sbnen, baB Sbre @ebidte niaI
bsripenbbar iinb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

- Ser 2pritsr. Sm Seraa
meter iingt sr begeiitert BON 5riibling
uno 5reube; = i'm 9entameter brauf
bei5t er nit Mabnbriefsn elm.
-8ora9nung. 8ellner: Der
@dIt auf Drummer fiinfSebr idgt,
er lei beraubt iporben." - Sotelier:
,,Wie meint er oenn bas2 = Sat er
T9on feline 8e4nung be5dblt9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

- @erunstiidte &s9ts
fertiguns. rYfui Mrtbur! Sms
mer f6tpurit Su mir, baB i9 Define
srite 2isbe Iei unb nun erfabre id, bab
9u Did f9on einmal nit Srdulein
abele berlobsn poGlteit. = r9lber,
&inb, 70 cine @erleumbuns! Die bat
ia bod gar tein 9elb!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

= Si9eres 3ei9en. -
rWiillers S9piessrmutter 1T pieOer
ba9 -. Sat er's Sbnen geiast9" =
rRsin = aber felt seItern bat er
@atte in ben Sbren!"
9ie Sauptfa DE. n0u,
Gab, finbeit 0u ni9t. OuB 9eiH
8rGutisam trumme 8eine BATE" -
Gin: r49 mas - uuf's Stanbess
amt ipirb er fdon bamit tommen"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

-SDdits prOberei. 8unts
birsttur Salomon (au Ieiner 5ruu, bic
in elmer @eieuf9aft bic unitnnigiten
8ebauptunsen nit einem enormen
Wortf9pall su bertbeiOigen iu9D:
n9lbsr Sara. 9u ipirfft tpieber einmul
nit @orten Inn Did, als ipenn's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ipdren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

-0as stebt. glltss 5rGulein:
nRein, id tann nirtli4 teinen Dsin
sebruuden!" = WeinreiIenoer: .2lu9
bon OieIsr SOrte niht9 0as lit @ers
lo6ungspein!" - glltes 6rGulein:
rglb, ba fenben sic mir 5pan5is 6Ius
I6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
9ds Srinfaelb.

= 0ds SrintgeIb. Gin
nit falIder @legun3 getleibeter Serr
nimmt i'm @ufe etne @rfrii9uns i'm
Wertbe bon rs pfennisen gu ii9 uno
be3ablt iie nit elmer Reidsmart. Der
3ublteunsr, tpelder beruusseben Ioa,
finbet in ieinen 8aarbeitdnoen nur
3ebnpfennisItiide; bic Sude ldBt ii4
alfp ni9t resuliren. = Der Serr:
Sudden sic nal in Sbrer re9ten
DeItentaI9e, ba iperDen sic f4on
flint pfennige finbsn." - rGd 10 -
Ou biit oO9 &elIner9!" Idgt Der 9arz
con, unO rei9t Oem Serrn iofOrt aus
Der WeitentaIde bic feblenbs tleine
Wtiin3e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

-uun0tbige angit. Die
gan5e Iaat iiber bat Der aOpfI4mer3
ni1t na9selafen. SD fiir4te, Serr
Sottor, 1T ss Oieaeidt am gnos eine
Sirnent3iinoung2" - r9a3u fe6lt bel
Sbnsn iebe 9orausieBuns.~I
-0srti9tiss sc 4dftss
mann. Sptiter gu ieinem neuen
apmmis): .0enn sic be prsisliiten
fortI6iden, 10 I6reiten Sis bic glhrefs
fen 70 Helm pie nGglih, odmit bic
aunben mertcn, luie r0tbig iie 9rilIsn
brau9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

- geim SeiratbsStr.
m ittIer. rSusen sic, bat benn bic
Dame du9 GuBerIiGe ReiSs9" = %
ia :. beiipielsrpeiie trGst iie g @sIbs
tdf66en on elmer Sette."
-@rtldruns. Sunger @dtts
(efsnb): r0us RinbssOaai3 1T io
dusgeSei9net. dber ipeibt, anna, ale
Gage Riubsgonai9 1T mir gu Diel!"
: 6rau: rGs 1T nun einmaI OtiHs
Geibipsife, ih babe ni9ts anoeres To-
9en gelernt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
(Sym @irtbsbuus.)

(Sm Wtrtpsqals.)
Batter: ~0u, peperI, ipenu bic
Muttsr nadber frost, pieOiel 9las
Bier i4 setrunten bub, 10 iasit Su
bier! {. 8eritanben9"
peperl: rSa, 9aterl"
(0absim.)
Mutter: rWiepisl Bier bat bern
Der Batter setrunten, peperl9"
Peperl Gtodenb): r9ier, Wiuts
teri"
Wutter: so, alIo bier9! 80.
Wiepiel 8lus bat er benn beSablt9"
PeperG: r3ebn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

= g DINER 5u MAIDEN. -
9lr5t: ~5plste Der Patient uub mel.
mem Rs5spte9" - Pfegerin: rgiein,
Serr 9ottOr. babel bate sr itd ben
gals gebrOden; er mari es nGmli4
gum 5eniter binaus."
4ufridtig. @attin Unit
bem @atten ben ssitirnten gtbsnbs
bimmel bttradteno): .Sisb, paul,
ben Mars - m09teit 0u bort u6en
fsin?" - @atte: % ia! @enisItens
10 lauae Define Rama oa iit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

Grau (Su ibrsm Gatten, einem
PantoffelbelOen, na9 einem StriA:):
nWie meinit Su bas baB Ou ME
mebr beiratben ipiirbef9!"
@atts: rRu =. bas 1T sinfa9 -.
neil, neil i'd ss ME mebr 70 gut fries
gen piirbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
@eruufd mtett.

0erug m tett.
Sieb Dir bic 9erse bod BON unten
on,
Sannit 9u ni6t Iteisen auf Die 9ipfeI.
llnb lper bic gan5e Durit nt4t buben
lam,
Der nsbm' porlieb - nit eirem
3ipfel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08
: RatbebtrbIiitbe

- 3atbeberbGiitbe. n9ei
Der @uf3GbIung Der DoriiinOflutbliden
Sbiere, Serr &anbibut. buben Sic bas
Mesdt1erium unter ben Siid fallen
lafen!"
&enn3ei9en. STUDENT:
rDie, mein Ontel i9idt mir ba cine
gang neue Stubierlampee Wer
mag midi benn ba BEL i6m unses
idpdr3t baben?!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

-8epiefen. .Sut ii9 Der y.
in feinem neuen WObnOrt ihon eingss
pObnt9" = % ia, er bat bort Ibon
= fiinfbunbert Wart S9ulben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

-prOtef. Srau: Run, pabt
ssSbnen ettuus ni6t9" - OienItmGbs
chen: nSruu Rutb i6rieben in mein
5ienitbii9lein: fIeiBis. pillis uno
treu; absr i'd bub' ia gar teiuen
G6db."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

Srember: (5u einem SasbssbiI'
fen. Der eius i6Gbige. f4muBise Sc.
oerboie trGsD: rSagen Sic NAL,
tann man bsnn 10 cine 2eberbOfe Ni4t
paIdsn9"
SagbgebiIfe: 80 ia. paften
To- ma r ido' - aba an3ia9'n 10 ma
+ NADIA nimma!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

4bpGar: rSa, seIisbts 2eOnora,
meiner 2iebe treu unb feIt tannit 9u
ii4er fein bis in ben blafen Sob >.
2eOnoru: Limb nu4ber babe i4
ia Define 2ebensOerii6eruna - ni4t
ipabr9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

proBenbauer (ber fdOn 0ftsrs
ipegen S9nellfabrens perurtbeilt purz
be, aber biesmal eine Sreibeitsitrafe
srbielD: r90s is q 9emeinbeit, ipennit
moanIt, Su tpiaIt an Staat q pudr
Martl berbedna lafen, Dertpeil
fpier'n's Si ell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-08

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srponirt unb man mub febr aufpuhen,
baB man ni9t 80.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
cBITUART NOTES.
Mrs. P. N. Snyder.

News has been received In this city of the death on Monday at her home at Rockford, H., of Grace E. Bliss. wife of Rev, P. M. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder had been in poor health for several months. She was the oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Franklin R. Bliss of l136 Chapel street, and was a graduate of Vassar. After her graduation she was a teacher in the Hillhouse high schcoL MT. Snyder was formerly pas tor of a Congregational church at Mid dletowl and afterwards in Watertown. N. Y. From there they went to Rock ford.
 Mrs. Snyder leaves besides her hus- band three children, Franklin, who is in the Graduate school at Harvard Edward, a member of the freshman class at Yale, and Alice, who is a stu dent at Na~sar.
 She alse leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bliss, and two sisters, Mrs Bliss Terry whose husband is the edi- tor of the Atlantic sMonthly, and Mrs John H. Gray, wife of a professor in Northwestern university, and one brother, Charles F, Bliss of Amsonia.
 The body will be taken to Water town, N. Y, on Friday for burial.