davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
REPORTS OF SERIOUS
ILLNESS INCORRECT
The Rev. E. E. Neal Is lmproV-
ing Rapidly Now.
ABLE TO RECEIVE VISITORS.

Friends of the Rev f. E. Neal. of
Elwood, formerly pastor of the First
Methodist church here. are greatly
pleased to learn that recent reports
of his critical condition were incor-
rect He is not suffering from sof-
tening of the brain. as reported. but
instead is able TO sit up a portion OF
the time and to receive visitors. Hope
of complete recovery is now entertain
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
ADVOCATES WATERWAY.
At Meeting of National Rivers and
Harbors Congress Wednesday.

Washington, Dec. 5.-One contins
uous internal waterway from New
York to New Orleans was the burden
Of the speeches made Wednesday at
the conve ntion of the National Rivers
and which is attended by nearly 1000
delegates. representing every state in
the Union.
Prominent men from all walks OF
life, including representatives from
foreign powers. were present.
Cyrus p Walbridge. ex-mayor Of ST.
Louis, made the opening address in
which he set forth the needs OF a
canal from the lakes to the gulf, say
ing that already over forty miles of
the canal had been made and that the
entire country was in sympathy with
the extention.
The principal address of today's ses-
sion was made by Gustave II. Schwab
Of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company, representing the Mer-
chants association of New York. The
address was on foreign commerce in
the United States in its relation to riv-
tES anu he uCEldTEQ INdI
foreign commerce was the life of the
nation and its importance could not
be overestimated "The prosperity OF
the people depends on such a com
merce,' the speaker declared. TT
fosters good feeling and promotes in
tercourse with foreign nations that
broadens our ideas"
Great Increase in Tonnage.
Mr.. Schwab declared that the IN
crease in tonnage was largely due to
the improved shipping conditions and
to continue to improve these condi-
tions would mean further prosperity.
To this end he advocated deep wat
erway from the lakes to the gulf and
better inland waterways throughout
the country. He called attention to
the building of the new Ambrose
canal. now in course Of construction
i'm New York and how it would de-
crease ocean freight rates by allow
ing big steamers to load to their
maximum draft, thus oheapening the
traffic.
On behalf of the national admins
tration Secretary Root extended to
the congress hearty sympathy in the
work which il is undertaking, and
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
ONE OF THE C|TY'S NUMEROUS GUESTS
IS PLACED UNDER ARREST AND FINED
COLD WEATHER HAS MADE THE CITY BUILDING BASE
MENT POPULAR RETREAT FOR "DOWN AND
OUT SOCIETY" MEMBERS.

mace. he found eight guests of the mu-
nicipality peacefully Sleeping
Posther awakened them, and then
gave them orders to start to work. The
word work" inspired terror in the
hearts of the guests. Posther then
informed them that unless they got
busy wheeling coal into the base
ment, he would have the entire bunch
arrested. This threat had the desired
effect, and in short space of time
there was enough coal piled up near
the furnace to keep the building heat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
SERVICES At ST.
MARYS CHURCH
Redemptorist Fathers of An
napoIis, Md, Here.
WOMEN BEING ADDRESSED.

Two redemptorist fathers OF Annap
oils, Nd, are now conducting services
at st. Mary's church, this city. Dur
ing the present week they have been
speaking to the women of the church
At all services the big church audi
tOrium has been filled. Messages ot
soul winning power are being deliv
cred to the hundreds of people attend
ing.
Next week the male members of the
church will be addressed by the visit
ing fathers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05

A man who was knocked down by a
london. had the stump of his wooden
leg broken and large number of sill
yer and copper coins dropped out of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
WILLIAM HUTCH|NS
IS CRITICALLY ILL
He Is Now Past Eighty-Five
Years of Age.

VIM. Hutchins. aged eighty-five
years. an old and respected resident
OF Richmond, is i'll at his home, 4t5
South Thirteenth street. His condi-
lion is considered critical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

today and Friday.
warmer Friday; light, variable
winds, becoming fresh to southwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-05

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

time he wore a dark suit OF clothes and
gray cap.
request has been made of the police
that they search for James Patterson.
colored. twelve years of age, who disap-
peared from his home, Goa Acker street.
more than month ago. His parents re-
side at 1880 SD street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Births Reported.

The following births were reported at
the health ONCE during the past twenty-four
hours:
George M. and Ethel c. Wilmott, male.
Frank and May Bobrowski, female
Bernard and Catherine Gostin, female.
William ]. and Marguerite q. Bowles.
male.
Carl G. and Anna NJ Xander. female.
w. Leake and Nettie 8. Wingfield, male
Joseph and Antonette Bolazzi, female.
William H. and Lena Robertson, male.
Harry and Cora Trumble. female.
Richard e. and Ada c. Jackson, female.
Thomas D. and Mary L. Stewart, female
Julian L. and Bertha Gaines, male.
Harry L. and Bell Wineland, male.
Joseph and Mary E. Klug, female.
John and Mary Harvey, female.
William and Julia Smith, female.
John w. and Eliza L. Lawrence male.
Edward and Fannie v. Weston male.
George w. and Evangeline T. Perry, fe-
male.
Richard and Gertrude Jackson, female
Edward and Ida R. Norris male.
Frank and Sarah Williams female.
John and Mary Brown, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

corner Of 10th and K streets. whose re-
moval by the authorities he twice prevented
by his pleadings. The water there has been
regarded as about the finest in the District.
but, 1t was alleged, 1t was not pure, and
preparations were twice made, as stated, to
remove the pump and fill up the well.
Hearing of this Mr.. Petit FASTENED to the
less typhoid could be found in that locality
where practically all used the water for
drinking purposes than in any other sec
ton, and the pump remains
In. the history of the nation and city Mr..
Petit was one of the best informed and
was regarded by many as living CYCLIC
pedia. Having been all his life great
reader and close observer, with a phenom-
email memory. he was looked upon as an au-
thorfty on the past history Of the United
States, especially as to local events, and
possibly no one was better informed than
he on the annals of the older families Of the
District.
He was a lifelong resident of the central
part of the city. In his boyhood days the
buildings were few in number. and the
streets little better than country roads. He
often entertained his friends with
stories of old Washington and its people. 80
From the time he witnessed the Inaugural
ton Of Gen. Jackson he had been a stanch
democrat. and reaching his majority he be-
came a member of the Jackson Democratic
Association. He joined Columbia Lodge Of
Odd Fellows January 10, 1913, and became
q member of the grand lodge in April, 1854.
He was a most jealous member, and until
reaching advanced years was a regular at
tendant. In family relations he was a de-
voted husband and father and in the COM
munity a modest and inobtrusive but kind
and considerate neighbor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
MISSING FROM HOME.
Looking for individuals Who Have
Disappeared.

Relatives of Edward Hines, the insur-
ance solicitor, who disappeared from his
home, 6S4 4th street northeast, nearly
two weeks ago, fear he is dead. 1t is
stated that he was i'll when he went away
from home and his wife thinks he may
have wandered into the woods and died or
that he fell overheard and was drowned.
She made another appeal to the police yes
terday, and a message was sent from head
quarters in the afternoon instructing the
mounted policemen and others who do duty
in the county and along the river and
Eastern branch to search for the body.
The police are also taking deep inter-
est in the case of Thomas j. Mutchler,
the stonemason, who disappeared from his
home, 3052 NJ street, about ten days ago.
Mutchler, who is thirty-seven years of age,
Is said to have been respondent beause OF
failure to secure employment. He left his
wife and five small children without means
of support, the police were told, and, 1t was
reported, he said something about commit
ting suicide.
The police of the fourth precinct last
night were asked to make effort to
locate Willie Potter, fifteen years of age,
whose home Is at 222 H street southwest.
The police were told that the boy disap-
peared from his home last week. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Deaths In the District

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Morris SCHNEIDER, 80 years. 1343 e street
northwest.
Edward Brainard. SO years, New Willard
Hotel.
johnson, 81 years. 224 Knox's alley north
west.
Hospital for the Insane. II
William Brooks, year, 927 Liberty street
northwest.
William Gordon. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Mamie L Stewart, months, 400 9th
street southeast.
James Coleman. months. 10 Pierce
street.
William N Tippett. 80 years. 221s F
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
PRESENTATION EXERCISES.
President Roosevelt to Speak at
Friends Select School.

Announcement is madde that the presen-
tation exercises Of the Friends School
Will be held at the school building,
Friday. May "a. when President Roosevelt
VIII be the principal speaker. The subject
Of his address Is to be "rhe American
Boy" The occasion will bo the twenty
fourth anniversary OF the organization Of
the school and the principals OF the Friends
Schools. In Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York and the President of Swart-
more College have been invited to attend
The program will be opened with Q
march by Mr.. Harvey Murray. DIR. Jesse
H. Holmes of Swartmore College will offer
prayer. Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough
will render several violin selections. Mr..
Wilbur Howard Peter will sing solo. The
diplomas will be presented by Mr.. Thomas
w. Sidwell. principal of the school. Mr.,
Goldsborough will render a violin solo. The
coronation march win be rendered by Mr..
Murray.
The graduates are: Harold Beverly
Chase, Helen Douglas. Alexander Boiling
alt. George William Lyman Prettyman,
Marguerite Philips and Thora Mira Riley,
and Leroy Ordway King will receive a GER
titicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
DIED.

DIED.
Mrs q SSsnd'y s1 Of j. l'S eia1ps
the fifty third year Of her age.
The midnight moon is beamng
She sleepeth without waking Y
The one we could not save.
Oh, chlde us not for weeping, !
For sorrow shades her brow;
She has gone from US to heaven.
We have no mother now.
BY HER CHILDREN
Funeral from her late residence, 1857 ~ street
southwest, Wednesday, May 10. at pm.
On MI e's s. May II at s e Efsds
s husband q 2%sla Graf SA .sed
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
LUCAS. Sunday morning. May II. 1907. at eco.
:ssss sfs. S0I KS Ss
Of Frederick G. Lneas - $500
Funeral notice later. Chicago papers please copy).
MAJER I MSnaas s.eP9s Nay r. 1901
Funeral o$ IS ists sssiS:nes, No; zoe 9Th stree.
tiS Ss1~ and friends invited. ' ~ " p"'
pm. At vienna. Va. LEAIhx q. PRocroR.
ss S % s .is pa asp Ss ie.denc. of
D. Smoot. Vienna, Va, Wednesday, May 10, at
o'clock pm
ouSLEY sqaSeR On %s, Saturday. Nay II 1907
Funeral from hts late residence. o28 eth street
southwest, thence to st. Domfnic's Church,
where solemn high mass will be sung for the re-
O'Clock.
ROCKER: Che remains Of JOHN. be1Syed son Of
from the vault at Prospect Hin cemetery and
buried in the family lot on Wednesday, May
Is, at pm. Friends and relatives invited.
spRIGG spddesls May Il 1897 at Wsshn
youngest son Of Grace e. Duryea and James
Intermenf at Oak Hill cemetery May Is. New
York Herald please copy)
In Memoriam.
Gloss Deps5ted this life three years ago today.
BY HIS FRIENDS
darling mother, Mary N. Hoiiinsshesd, who
passed on four years ago today, May IA, 1903.
Gone, but never forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
@o K VIZ e asss
this life May IA, 1908.
Asleep in yesusi Blessed sleep,
eam sna S1ss to weep
Unbroken by the last Of foes.
BY HER CHILDREN.
dear and beloved husband, JOHN TRAIN, who
departed this life three years ago today.
still mourn the loss Of one
We did our best to save,
Beloved earth, treasured still,
Remembered in his grave.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. p. Williams. Chicago: ]. A.
Castewett. Milan, Italy; J. B. Gardiner.
Mrs. Gardiner and Miss Gardiner, Boston;
L. p. Parker. Memphis, Tenn: F. E. Ham
nan. New York.
Ebbitt-Paul Hayner and Mrs. Hayner,
Batavia, Ohio; Robert Hull and Mrs. Hull.
Suffield. Conn; c. NJ Mccarthy, New York;
L. ]. Jones, Philadelphia: II. NJ. Larrabes
and Mrs. Larrabee. Tewksbury. Mass
Raleigh-J. c. Eber, Newark, N. j.,
George N Baker New York; r. n. Lott.
Chicago; e. T. Barrett, Omaha, Neb.; T. O.
Clifford, Pittsburg.
New Willard-P. Bailey, New York c. r.
Mellan. Boston; r. Williams, Pittsburg; 8.
H. Bowen, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
PLANS FOR CONFERENCE.
Session This Evening at Galbraith A.
M. e. Zion Church.

The Philadelphia and Baltimore annual
conference of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion Church will convene in the main
auditorium of Galbraith A. ID. E. Zion
Church, on 9Th street between L and M
streets northwest, at 1870 o'clock this even
ing and will be called to order by Bishop
George w. Clinton who will preside. After
the usual devotional exercises opening the
meeting, the conference will organize by the
election Of officers.
The bishop will then announce the stand
ing and select committees, after which he
will deliver brief address to the min
listers and delegates. The conference will
then adjourn and go in a body to Union
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 23d and L
streets, where Rev. w. H. Davenport, the
pastor and his congregation have arranged
q reception to the presiding bishop and con-
ference.
The body will meet again at 10 O. clock to-
morrow morning, and after the usual for
malities will take up the regular order
laid down in the church discipline and be-
gin the transaction of the routine business
of the conference
The local committee in charge Of the ar
rangements held business session last
night and the final work was completed and
everything is now ready for the stay and
comfort of the members Of the conference
during their week of labor.
The class leaders and trustees Of the sew
eral Zion Methodist churches in the city
held meetings last night and rendered their
ends when Bishop Clinton calls the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore annual conference to
order this evening.
1t has been arranged that when the con-
ference finishes its work on the evening of
the Goth instant, the presiding bishop, the
associate bishops. the general officers and
many members of the conference will go to
Salisbury, N. c., to attend the quarter
centennial Of Livingstone College, which
commences the 10th and closes the Path in
slant.
DR.. Wilbur p. Thirkield. president of the
Howard University, will deliver the COM
mencement address at Livingstone College
on Tuesday, the 21st, and DR.. John c.
Dancy of this city, a general officer of the
conference, will deliver an address at the
quarter-centennial on Wednesday, the Odd
instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Misses Edna and Kate Schaffer of 1905
F street southwest, who have been on a
visit of two weeks to the jamestown expo
sition, Norfolk and Baltimore, have re-
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Moses Garrett. IS years. Casualty Hos
pital.
southwest.
Rose Contee, % years, Washington Asy-
,lum Hospital
Edith Nj. King, months, Brightwood
avenue and Oak Grove.
Arthur Hall, months, 40 :. street north
west.
Louise Belts. "a years. ,2olo Sd street
northwest.
William Norris, 80 years, rear 225 LIST
street northeast
: Harry c. Reeves, 30 years, 800 Oakdale
place.
John d. Birchett, 80 years, 1901 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry F. Hurley and Fannie W. Taylor.
John r. Kennedy, jr., and Alice M. Skill
man.
George A.. Walton and Sadie Falks, both
Of Bonneville, Va.
Alexander M. Wells and Ollie NJ. Wyatt,
both of Richmond, Va.
George H. Lee OF this city and Louise T.
Carter Of Manassas Va.
Fount LIE Roy Carter and Annie M.
Moore, both of Manassas, Va.
James A. O"Brien and Susie v. McKenna,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Clarence L. Tucker and Julia c. Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14

Harry NJ McCrory is dead at Fairmont.
w. Va, where he had been engaged in the
drug business for the past twelve years.
He was thirty-seven years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
SERVICE FOR THE DEAD.
Funeral Of Charles W. Petit, Aged
Resident

The funeral Of Charles w. Petit, whose
death Sunday was announced in The Star
OF yesterday, took place this afternoon from
the family residence. 945 Massachusetts,
avenue. There was a large attendance Of
relatives and friends among others repre-
sentatives of many of the older families of
the District as well as representatives OF
Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The services at the house were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Wright. pastor of Mcllendree
Methodist Episcopal Church, after which
the casket, on which were numerous floral
tributes. was taken to Glenwood and in
TERED with the services of the church and
the Odd Fellows
Mr.. Petit was to many, known as
"Uncle Charley" and was looked upon as
the guardian of the public pump at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-14
BORN.

BORN.
ODER. On May IL, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
X. Ober, q son. JAMES MADISON.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
YittStcn.

5ruu Ntartba Oriesbat pom
@reter itarb 6reitag mad jweitd9i9er
Srantbeit, nadOem iie Tags juuOr
3willinsen Oas Seben CAB, pom oencu
Gins Der Wiutter I'M 9oOe uOraussin9.
= Die @eiunObeits SebOrOe bubier
mill aud in @rfabrun9 briu9en. OBJ lins
ler 3rinfwaiier gieruenfieberfeime ents
bGlt oOer niht uno ratbet mittlerneile,
allies 98uiier fir OreiBis Wtiuuteu Su
tOden, ebe es benuet miro.
- Den Surrenwerfen 9lnseitellten
Der 9ebisb Sullsp @iienbubn Su @iltes.
Barre, GOrtOn. Supre uno anOeren
Buutteu entlan9 Der Sinie lit cine gobn'
erbObuns bewillist worbcn, Die i'm
Dur6i6nitt Sebu PrOSent betra9t.
- Die @sidaftsplaee uOn Wtar
yuomig unO SouiS Seibel an Wtain
StraBe wurOen Oienitas Oia6t uOn
@inbre6ern belu6t. Su eriterem nabs
men iie Wteiier uno 0feuOluer i'm SSertbe
uon $3.50, in letterem etwas Slein9elo.
- Der idbrlide 9srift 6sS j3s6sn
SnipettOrs Susb WtcDonalb bonn G.
6artfObIen Diitrift, Der Die ueri6ieOss
nen 3eden bier uno in Der Yiabbars
idaft eini6lieBt, Seist, oaB ii6 in Oem.
lelben wGbreno Nes letten Sabres 3s
iatale uuo ~ nift fatale llnfdlle ereis.
neten.
- Bert Samiltou pom @aniitola, u.
o., Der erit am 2asc juuOr oils 8remier
in ben Dienit Der &ebisb SalleD @iien'
babu eintrat. wurOe OOnneritas i'm
GortOn SOfe, als er bebiilflid mar.
einen 3u9 aufSuma6eu, Swiidrn ben
8uiiern geiun9en uno 10 i6auberbait
um llnterleib ;erbriidt. baB sr beinabe
auseublidtid iturb.
- Soiepb DombrOso, Elm slngeitell'
ter Der Wit. SOOtOut 3e6s, psllor am
6reitag iein @leih9ewi6t, alS er bel
Der SfattOfinuns itanO unO iiel Oann
210 6uB gum SSuBe oes S6a6tes, no
er alS Seri6metterte Seid)e aufsefunoen
muroe. glls iein Bruoer Sobn uon
bem lln9liid bOrte, nuroe er raieuS unb
nUllte iib aud ben S6abt binab
itiirien. iObaB er nit @ewalt Oaran
perbinoert meroen muBte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
Slus ecm cbercn Sbale.
(2lr6balo @OrrsipOuocu;.)

- Der Fole SObn Wtull pom Wtups
iielO wurOe WiOntu9 Otudmitta9 OOrts
ielblt uuf Der .. & s.. SreuSuns BON
einem 3use sctrOiien uuO auf Der Stelle
sstOStet. Sin .3ug bate Die @eIeiie
paiiirt uno Wtull wOllte chen freuSen,
als Der Sweite 3us auf bem anberen
@eleiie anfubr uno i'm traf.
(Garbonoale GorreiponOen;.)
SurOlb, oem Sabre altsn Sobne
oeS Daniel Wfattbews BON 0arlem
auenue, wuroe Samita9 our6 ben
Suitritt eines PferOes Der SddOel oer'
art uuiscrilien, OuB Oas @ebirn bIOsse'
lest wuroe. Sbibon bic Serlesuns
cine ssfdbrlide lit, erwartet man bod
bes Snuben @eneiung.
- Neil ibnen cine 9obnerbObuns bon
reipef. ~ uno Is @ents ben Gag uers
weisert wuroe, inicenirten am Wtonta9
Wiorseu Die auswartisen SanOlan9er
unb Sre6erauseitellten Der GoalbrOol
3ede einen Streit, Der sur SOlse bate,
ouB Der 8etrisb in Der 3e6e einseitelli
wsrosn muBte, iOOuB 2O0O 9lnseitelts
auBer 2lrbeit iinb. Der Strsif mar
uOn nur trrSer Duuer. oenn siniss Der
Streiter febrteu Oienitas nieoer 3ur
slrbeit Suriid uno bic @ompanie erwar.
tet. bic Stellen Der anoeren lei6t 3u
belessn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
Npn Der Snbfcite.

Den @beleuten 9ouis Sneller. BON
Yittston gluenue nuroen Donnerita9
3willinse-Swei Snaben-sebOren.
Sobn Sobr uOn SiiO Sruius aue.
srlas Srsitus WtOr9en benz Oieruenfies
ber. Der Seritorbene mar AZ Sabre
aft uno Die Seiiesuns erfOl9te OtOnta9
i'm 80. 6rieobofe. nud eiuem Grauers
oienlt in Der ct. Wtarien Stride.
Die SiiOieite republitaniifs @eiell'
idait erpdblte 6reitas 0iu6t Die fOlsen'
ben gcamtcn Prdiiosnt, gOuis
SdwuB; Yi,e Prdiioent, SObn s.
ShueiOer SetretGr, Retcr 9ieuls !;
2 Shasmeiiter, GbarleS 9teuls.
Serr Sebaitiun 2biel uOn @ebar
9luenus. elm iriiberer slnseitellter Der 6.
9iObnion Srausrei. wcl6er aber in ben
leeteu 9abren in ieincm @ebdube einrn
2aoen bctricb, erfrantte Oienita9 giatbt
lebr plOetlh uno che tbm Selltano 9e9e'
ben werOen tountc, fiel er I'M uuO
itarb.
Camp. 96, Fatriotic Oroer Of 2lme'
rica. bat bic iOlsenOeu Seamteu err
wabtt: Yuit YrdiiOentin, Gtiiubetb
Sdfiner; FAT RraiiOcnt, 99iuiam
SIume; YraiiOentin. Gtiiabetb Wiaus;
@ebiilfs. FrGlioent, GSwarO 0ubberO /;
Yije. YrdiiOcntin. Sopbia 0eib @e.
biiIis SBe YrdiiOent. @eOrse Gbaie ;
GOuOuctprin gOuiie SleiuidrOOt; Sc.
biilfiu, 9urric 6enne; 9rOtOt..Setr.,
9SilIiam Wtuus 6iuan; Selretar,
3OBn 9idber; S6aemeiitelin, 9ulia
Uiirs; g S8udc, @liiubstb Srdmsr
sentinel, GIiiabstb Cooper; Gruitss,
YOuiis Sieenbsrssr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-10
Sunmore.

- Der @rie 8remler 98illiam Douo
.wurOe DOuneritas i'm Sofe Der Cons
panic babier uuf Der Stelle setOotst,
uls sr BON eiuem Sarrsn abfiel, nobel
Ietn aOpf auf Die Sdenen gu liesen
fam unb pom ben Gdoeru Seroriidt
muroe.
- Sin oOppelteS gBobnbauS bes
@uan Dapis all Der @de pon Terrace
StraBe unO l3ebnter slueuue unS pou
ben Sumilien 0fidaro @ibbs unb Sobu
Wtartin bemobnt, muroe Sreitas giaft
uollitGnbig our6 Seuer Serit0rt, 90
Die 6cuerwebr teinen Strom aui Oalielbe
oreben tonnte, oa Der 8aiierorud Su
i6nah mar.
= Gine SdicBaffaire. Die mO9li6er'
neiIe in einen Wtoro ausarten miro,
ereisncte iid SOnutas 9iadt, inosm
@enrge Pomest BON SberwoOo 9luenus
our6 ieinen Sreuno Anbrew Dolod
cine Su9el in Den 0tiiden erbielt, msl6s
auf Der re6ten Seite sinOrans unO Die
Vun9e Our6bobrte. Die S6ie6erei
fano nabe Der BoweSfi 8Obnun9 itatt
uno aIS mebrere BeriOnen nu6 Sem
Small Ses &epOluers iur Stslle siltsn.
wurbe POwesti wie oben uui benz
@runbe aufSefuuOen. @r uerpeiserte
Sur 3rit ieOe 9lustunft, pie Ii6 Die
ShieBerei crei9nete. Oolod entflob
na6 Der Chat uno PoweSfi parO in
lcbens9efdbrIidem 3uitunOe beimsetru.
gen.