davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01

furnish no wine to guests at the
White House. There is no power on
earth that can compel the president
to observe any law.
AS all writs in the District of
Columbia run in his name, 1t is OBJ
vious that he would not arrest him
self for disregarding the law. That
he had disregarded it would be no
tice to all peace officers that he de-
cided not to enforce it against him.
self.
All presidents of the United States
have at times set wine before their
guests. Until Theodore Roosevelt be-
came president the White House had
wine cellar and dark room in the
attic set aside as a storeroom for
liquors.
He did away with them both. The
cellar is now used for machinery ana
the dark room is a part of the quar-
ters for the servants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
GUARDED BY MAD BULLS

EN NASHINGTON.-In the absence of
w President Roosevelt in the cane
brake and with pete" the bull dog
sequestered on Surgeon-General Rix-
ey's farm, the white house grounds
have not been left unguarded. A
couple of bulls-not bull dogs, but
real bovine bulls-have taken upon
themselves the task, formerly so well
discharged by Pete" of seeing that
the grounds are unprofaned by unde-
sirable citizens, mollycoddles or milk
sops.
Since the president and Pete went
away newspaper men, mollycoddles
and the criminal rich have roamed the
white house grounds with impunity.
Undesirable citizens have shown a
tendency to stand ON the walks and
bark at the white house, and neither
Slippers" the siX-toed cat, nor Quen-
tin Roosevelt's snakes have proved
equal to the task of preserving the
requisite calm.
How the two patriotic bulls dis
covered the state of things and decid-
ed that it was up to them to rectify
it will never be known. 1t is fact,
however, that early the other morn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01

n HE fascination of Washington as a
1 place of residence especially to
those who have tasted the delights of
official life, is once more illustrated
by the announcement that Mrs. John
E. Reyburn, wife of the recently elect
ed mayor of Philadelphia, will con-
tinue her home at the national capital,
Notwithstanding her husbands posi-
ton as the municipal chief of the city
of Brotherly Love.
Quite another type of woman seek
ing residence in Washington as re-
lief from a less satisfying city is Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, wife of New York's
great financier, who last season
bought and furnished the former resi-
dence of the late Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnston with view to passing her
winters In Washington. Right in the
heart of the smartest residence sec
ton with Representative and Mrs.
Longworth as her immediate neigh
bors, Mrs Ryan lives entirely apart
from the social world, but thoroughly
enjoying Washington, her new home
and the society of her husband and
children who come and go between
New York and Virginia with happy
unconcern for distance or expense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
PLEDGE TO WIFE KEEPS
TEDDY FROM THIRD TERM

is determined to shield Ethel from the
publicity that came to Alice Roosevelt
and she would prefer that the former
girl wait until the family should be
established in private life. Still she
realizes what it is for young girl to
make her social bow in the white
house, and for that reason she will
grant to Ethel Just three months as
social grown-up.
Mrs. Roosevelt from the first hour
of the presidents incumbency has
been solicitous about its effect on her
children. Often she has pleaded with
persons not to spoil the children and
has exerted all her influence to keep
all their doings out of print.
1t is likely Miss Roosevelt will
spend the two years after she leaves
Washington in travelling abroad and
studying music and languages. She
will not be 18 until the summer OF
1909.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
iISs15:te!!S5aa!A Is15 A|s Es !.
NS CN(9lSsGl5S
% @ -
SAVED BY HIS PIPE.
Capt. Boyle, Veteran of Civil War, Re-
lates Odd Story of Martial Days.

1t is a strange story of a battle in
the civil war, how pipe that a man
carried in his pocket saved his life,
the loss of the pipe and its recovery
over two score years after 1t had
been lost. The story has come to
light, says the indianapolis News, as
result of the recent reunion of sol
diers of all wars at Frankfort.
The central figure in the story is
Capt. ]. H. Boyle, 404 Lord street, In
dianapolis, who was in command of
company G, Tenth Indiana volunteer
infantry, during the civil war. Capt.
Boyle owned the pipe and had 1t in
his pocket 43 years ago when a con-
federate bullet struck it, Six months
later the pipe was stolen, but was re-
covered by a friend. 1t was not
turned over to Capt. Boyle, however,
until three days ago.
The pipe is of meerschaum and was
purchased in Chattanooga, Tenn, by
Capt. Boyle in 1863 for the sum of
$25. The captain carried it with him
throughout his soldering and on July
9, 1864, during the Atlanta campaign
when his company was in heavy skir-
mish at Vining Station on the Chatta-
hooche river the pipe occupied place
in pocket directly over his heart.
When the company was called into
action Capt Boyle laid the pipe down
on his blanket, but afterward decided
that it were best to take it with him,
for 1t might be stolen, or he might be
prevented from returning to the spot
where he left it. He returned the
pipe to the left inside pocket of his
army blouse, and went into the
fight.
"The confederates were driven off,
and the fight was nearly over" said
Capt. Boyle, when one Johnny Reb,
who fingered moment when the 9TH
ers were retreating, raised his musket
and fired a parting shot. l was en-
gagged in Strengthening out my line of
men. l was a little higher up than
the others, and heard the bullet com
ing. l instinctively moved to the
right just as the bullet struck the
pOWl VI lhS pipe III my pOChSI' JdlllSa
A. Price was standing beside me at
the moment and heard the bullet
strike the pipe.
"The bullet knocked a big piece out
of the bowl, and later / sent the pipe
to New York, where l had a new bow
put on.
''In 1865 I was attending a meeting
at Clarks Hill, Ind, and while l was
there the pipe was taken from my
pocket by unknown parties. l after
ward learned who had the pipe, and
William Pay, at one time well-knowr
citizen of Frankfort, volunteered tc
recover it for me. He did so and re
turned it to me one day in 1867.
Later I was in Frankfort and was
smoking the pipe while walking about
the streets when Mr.. Pay came up tc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
ACT OF "DRYS" MAY
EhfBARRASS ROOSEVELT

IF congress at the coming session
i prohibits the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic liquors in the District
of Columbia, as now seems probable,
President Roosevelt will be In an en-
barrassing position-the prohibition
lists say between the devil and the
deep sea-"
For tactical reasons the prohibit
tionists will tack their bill to an ap-
preparation measure so as to assure
it's passage. When such an appropria-
ton bill comes befor the president
he will have to decide, first, whether
he can afford to jeopardize the inter-
ests of the branch of the government
for which the appropriation is pro-
posed, by vetoing the whole bill in
order to get rid of the "liquor devil"
clause.
If he decides he cannot afford to
interpose a veto he will have to de-
eide whether he shall obey it and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01

WOMEN have changed the faces of
w empires, and why should not a
woman have a strong voice in saying
whether such and such man should
rule the republic of so-and-so?
Capital gossips assert Theodore
Roosevelt will keep his promise not
to run again for the presidency, and
in that retirement he will be fulfilling
not merely his promise to the people
but his pledge to his wife.
Mrs. Roosevelt has informed exceed
ingly close friends that her husband
and she long ago decided that, purely
as family affair, not political one,
they and theirs would leave the white
house on March 4, 1909.
1t is said that Mrs. Roosevelt re-
luctantly consented to introduce her
young daughter Ethel to Washington
society, probably in Christmas week
O. 9OS.
Mrs. Roosevelt, says the confidants,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
Sunday Work.

A suckler for the good old ways,
which we all admit to be the best,
dropped in from church to see a
writer
To the great surprise and horror of
the Sunday visitor. the writer was at
work. The CHEEKY click, click of the
typewriter sounded from his den.
"Oh, my dear man." exclaimed the
shocked caller, you have not so far
forgotten your early training as to be
composing on Sunday?"
"Oh, my dear, only jokes-and they
are all jokes on religious sv svbjects."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
THE MAN THAT HURRIEs.
And the Man Who Keeps Cool and
Does Things Without Hurrying.

~ like to see man quick about his
work" said Mr.. Quilkinton, but 1
don't like man who habitually hur-
ries."
1.-The hurrying man gets on my
nerves. He grabs things up and slams
things down and makes a great show
of doing things. For that matter the
earnest, hurrying man may actually
do things, but he often does them at
the cost of an unnecessary expendi-
ture of nervous force on his own
part, and l am sure he must wear on
the nerves of other people around
him.
Now the hustler is very different
proposition from the hurrying man,
and so also the man of energy The
hustler is indeed a man of energy,
but he is one working, OF commonly
so, within comparatively narrow
compass or along some special line
of work. He is a bull sort of man,
driver, who makes it his business
to get things done and to keep on
getting them done and always with
the least possible waste of time or
force. There are other sorts of hust-
lers, men who make a great to do
and don't accomplish much; but the
one have described is the hustler of
the best type.
"The man of energy is man of
strength and momentum who gives
also an impression of reserve power
He is likely to be the head of the en-
terprise and he communicates his
strength to the hustlers and diffuses
power all around. Everybody within
range of his influence feels his
strength and work better for it; and
he puts his own shoulder to the wheel
on occasion.
But neither the hustler of the best
type nor the man of energy ever hur-
ries. The hustler rushes things, he
crowds 'em hard and keeps crowding,
but he doesn't hurry. For hurry means
nervousness and nervousness means
impairment of strength, and on a big
job hurry is likely to mean confusion
worse confounded.
"The real hustler lays out the work
to be done clearly in his own mind
and then, with no false moves, with no
waste of time or effort, he crowds
the work forward to its conclusion.
all without the turmoil of hurry. And
the man of energy diffuses strength
always steadily, ever contributing to
the highest results
$50 / don't personally fancy the In
dividual man who however efficient
he may really be, does things in a
hurry. / like the cool man who keeps
his head and who is easy and deliber-
ate in his movements. In him and in
his work you feel full confidence, and
the effect of his presence Is good in
every way on all around him.
Give me cool men, not men who
work in hurry"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01

me and in a jocular way took the
pipe out of my hands. did not think
much about it at the time, and sup
posed that Pay would return the pipe
in short time. When l asked him
about it he said he wanted to keep
it and would return it to me at his
death. Years passed and Mr.. Pay
died. His widow found the pipe among
his effects. Afterward she went to
live with her son-in-law, Manley Car
ter of Frankfort, and remained there
until her death, leaving the pipe
among her Geepsakes.
Receivers 1t Again.
while l was in Frankfort a few
days ago attending the reunion /
learned that Mrs. Carter had my pipe.
In company with Cyrus Clark of
Frankfort and James A. Price l went
to Mrs. Carters home, told the story
and got the pipe"
The pipe is a splendid one and cost
Capt Boyle, all told, in the neighbor-
hood of $50. 1t is ten inches in length
and weighs about ten ounces. The
bowl is three inches long and two and
one-fourth inches in diameter. Capt.
Boyle says that he would not take $500
for the pipe and viii not allow 1t out
of his possession. When he dies he
wants to be cremated and he wants
the pipe reduced to ashes with his
body.
Capt. Boyle served during the civil
war for three years and four months.
He organized his company at Frank,
fort, being resident of that neigh
borhood at the time. The veteran cap,
tain bears the distinction of having
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-01
Males in the Majority.

Most of the rural districts of Bel
gium, according to the latest census,
have one male to every ffve females,
and 1t is proposed to hold brides
fetes" in order to introduce the mar
riageable maidens to the bachelors.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
Cine aeftiun fir ben 8areu.

Der 2aiIer 9aitolaus l. lub einit
2tf3t Elm. bel elmer SOfssienidaft eini.
ges porSutrasen. Der srobe Piunift
ftelIts ii9 Elm unb besunn gu ipislen.
bis feline 9lide in Der Wlitte zines
MuIititiides auf ben auiier fisIen. Der,
ftatt auf ben ipunbsrpollen 9ortrag 5u
lauI6en, in einem 9eiprG9 nit sinem
ieinsr 9lbiutanten besriffsn mar. Der
&iinitler fpielte porlGufig tpeiter, tpenn
au9 in ettpas drssrIi9er Stimmung.
neil Der &aiisr ii9 nod INNER peiter
untsrbielt. 2iiat tonnte bas nidt lGus
ger srtrasen unb bOrte plObli6 gu ipies
len auf. Die anipeienben fdben eins
amber erituunt an, unb Der Gar ididte
einen 4biutdntsn gu bem &iinitlsr, um
fraeen Su lafen, mas benn sefdeben
iei. = rWenu Der Suiier fpri4t," err
tIGrte 2ii3t, bat ieber auoere gu
I6peisen." 2tm nG9itsn Woreeu
Ianbte Der 8aiier, Der ben Dint redt
gut perftanben bate, oem groben
9iinitIsr etnen pru4tOOlIen Brilliant
rtnd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
aRhlid,es aleinbahniSnII.

Sn benz ipeitfGlifden StGbt9en
5edIenburg iuollte Elm 9iirger Rumsns
Sein nit bem Rittug3uss nah Ssnas
briid fabren. 9luf bem 9abnbofe ans
aelanat, fGat ibm elm, bab sr etpas
bereeFen babe unO bittet ben 3usfiihs
rer, einen glueenbIid gu Darten.
Spornitrei6s silt er mad Suuis, UNI
bas @srsefsne gu bOlen. i'm GaIOpp
gebts unb, nm f9nellsr gu tommen,
duf einem anberen Dese iiber Seden
uno 3dune gum 9ubnbof 5uriid; uns
eeIeben fprinst sr in ben 3ug unb
6entt: glun tann's losgsbsn. = gs
aina aber nod lanse ut9t los. gluf
bic 9lnfrage zines ReiIeno . lpsssn bss
lanaen 9(ufentbaItes erfolgt bic glnts
mort: Ssin 1T nod ni4t pisoer Sus
rid. 9a erI6ullt aus einem Seuiter
bes 3uaes eine Stimme: rSein fit 10
al lang in n Sos!" Sa sine es benn
snoIid los."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
q abltjabrr. b
Bsruat aat Elm suites cbRiabr elm thIsA'
tee ioIat.

Darum aat elm suites cbHiabr elm taIsA'
tee teIet.
gs 1T cine aIte grfabrung, bob auf
Elm beioubers gutes Sbitidbr elm Sdbr
NIT uur serinsem Sbftertrag gu fols
gen pflest. Dieie erf4einung beruht
auf @prgGngeu, bic n0tbig ftnb, I'M
oas 9lei9seipi9t I'm Sausbalt Der
8Gume aufre65t gu erbalten. Die
Stoffs, aus benen ii9 bic Jrii9te dufs
bauen, namsntli9 bic Stdrte. tperben
bur9 9lufnabme bon 8obIenfdure aus
Der auft unter Witpirtung Der 8latts
grint0rner unb bes 2i9tes in ben
9lGttern erSeugt. Die bier sebilbete
StGrte pirb perfliiffist unb puubert
gum She'll gu ben SteGIen bin, no bic
Sriidts anseiebt perben. sic tpirb
bann bier gum aufbau Der Grii4ts
perpenbet. Gin anberer Sbeil Der in
ben 9lGttern sraeustsn Stdrte ipanbert
IN ben 8dumitamm. mo iie gu Sol5
perarbettet ipirb.
ST nun stn Sabr fsbr obitretd, ses
laneen aIIO Diele Sriidte sur 2lusbil>
bung, 10 tpanbert Der tpeitaus srDBte
Sbeil Der in ben glGttsrn sntitebenben
StGrte na9 ben StelIen, no Der
Sru9tanfab erfoIst. 0d bic 8Idtter
nur etne setpife StGrtemense berpors
aubrinsen permSssn, 70 1T In sjnem
obftrsi4en Su6r berientge S1eit Der
StGrte, tpel9er in ben Stumm pdn>
bert, nur gerins. SnfOlsebeHen itodt
bier bic Solabilbung, unb es iptrb muir
tpsnig neues Sola anesiebt. 4u9 na9
Der Jru6tretfe tpirb in ben 8lGttsrn
nod StGrte erseugt. Sieie tpanbert
fdmmtIi4 In ben SolatOrper. po iie
als Reierpeitoff aufseitupeIt pirb.
Gs 1T tIur, baB in einem itarten
SpIst6rper mebr Reierpeitoffe aufgss
ftapelt iperben tOnnen als in einem
fhpdhen. Der f6pahe bat fo3uiagen
ni9t 70 OieIs 9ebdlter. in benen er bic
Referpeitoffe aufnebmen lam. Sa nun
uber in einem obitrei9en Sabr nur
tpenig neues SolS sebilbet iporben lit,
10 feblt es an 8ebGltern aur ablagez
rung Der Reierpeitoffe, unb bic Menss
Der aufseitapelten ReierOeitoffe lit bds
Der nur perbGltnibmdbis serins.
Die Reierbeftoffe tperbsn nun i'm
nGditen 'sriibiabr CUR Gnttpidlung Der
8liitben peripenbet. 9a dber na6
einem obitreichen Sabr Der 8orratb an
Reisrpeitoffen nur asrins lit. 10 ipers
ben i'm barauffolsenbsn Sriibiabr du9
nur penis 8liitben entipidslt, unb
oemgemGb tonnen nur tpenig 5rii9te
gebilbet iperben. gs tritt baber iebt
Elm f1ledtes Sbftidbr elm.
Sir ben Baum ielbft 1T bieisr llms
itanb bon @ortbeil, benn bic StGrts,
bic nun in bem obitarmen Sommer
bon ben 8ldttern eraeust pirb, ptro
iebt porausstpeiie gum SulaanIab Osrs
tpenbet, 70 baF iid Der Stamm trGftis
entipidelt. 3ugleid srbGIt sr bamit
tpisbsr sablrei6e 8ebGlter aur 4ufs
nabms bon ReierOeitoffen. unb 70 taun
er bann i'm nGditen Sabr aud tpieber
etne gr6bsre ansubI bon 8Iiitben aur
Gntpidlung bringsu. 70 bub nun,
tpenn bic DitterunssperbGltniFe giin>
fig iino. bon neuem Elm rei9erer SbIts
bebaHg ungeiebt tperoen tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
3meiter &egifrirs sSag !!
Nadten 9ienitaa, II. Septbr..

5laWFeH SIeHFaB, L. SepIbr.,
in ben Stunoen uon Z bis 10 llbr Dor.
mittass unO pom 4 bis 10 llbr 9ia6.
mitta9s.
SSer I'M Spdtiabre uno bel Der Sriib'
iabrspabl itimnen mil, inuB unbeoingt
resiitrirt iein; bod bat man bisissmal
nidt nOtbig, iein Siirserpapier uor,u.
;ei9eu, wenn man ni6t aus Dem Diltritt
se,osen 1T. Sine 0uittuus iibsr cine
iunerbalb jwei Sabreu beIablte @ountD
Steuer (oie ioseuaunte poll tax ODER
Rerional' Stsusr) muB oaseSsu bel jeber
Resiitriruus uOrse3sist weroen; aud
iino usridieOsne 5rassu. ju bsantwOrtsu
= welder 9iationalitdt. uie lunse I'M
Staate uno I'M @abloiitritt wobnbaft,
9llter, 9rOss, @smiht - 9eraoe mie bel
Der friibersn Rs9iitration.
Gorge isoer Ssutlde. buB sr resiitrirt
wirO. Die MitslieOsr bes -Dsutideu
8unOes" iolltsr in oieier Sude trdftis
usitirsn, 6amit fsine Stimme usrlOren
osbt uuO mir uIs cine seitlOiisus Or.
saniiutiOn sesen ale Wiuderssliiite uOr'
geben f0nneu.
Subt eu6 nG6iteu 0ieuitas res
giitrirm unO usridiebt ss uidt uuf Elm
ipdterss Datum; benu seraOe oaun
mO6ts ss suh uumO9lih ieiu. NliO I:
Oiesmal. uidt ipdter!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
sseuer 1 SentS sase".
Z. S. 2abwig. 3fO Sadaipanna Abe.
staOt anO G0antb.

- Sittor Polescu, Der in 9iew gort
wsssu tbdtli9er SerpunOuns usrlanst
wirO. lit Montus slbeno bier Oinsfeit
semadt wOroen.
- Die Eennigluauiu 9elepbon @om-
panic, oereu Station an aoams auenue
lit, puroe nit Der 0su 5slspbon Com,
panic BON RbilaOelpbia ueri9mulien.
- Der @lmburit SOulsparb Iol bis
mad 0taOiiOu 9Ownibip usrldussrt
werben uuo Elm Oissbe;iislidsr Srsibrisf
wurOs Disnitas uOn @OuusrnOr Stuart
bspillist.
- llniere jiioiIfen Wtitbiirser isier.
ten um Souutas uno Wtontas ,8oib
9aibonna" ODER ibr 0ieuiabr, Der reior.
mirte 3weis siueu Gag unO Der ortbo,
Oore bsios Ease.
- Cine 8antunwsiiun9 fir SO, 9,194, =.
6S, Der slntbeil oss Stuates fir ben
llnterbalt uon Sriinnissu fir oas tsste
Guartal, wurce Sreitus pom Scranton
armenOiitritt empfunseu.
- Der ftabtii6e sddel wurOe Don.
neritus I'M wsitsre $36. .134.5O berei6.
ert, inoem Die Scranton electric @om.
panic unO 0iortbsrn StraBeubabn @om.
panic ibre PfOiteniteuer be;abltsn.
-Serr 9iutbun SacObs lit seiunb
uuo munter uon elmer msbrmonatlihen
GurOpareiie Suriifsetebrt, Die sr buupt.
lGdlih unteruabm. nm feline in Deuti9.
lamb wobnenOeu @ltern ju bslu6sn.
- Die Seamten Der Stats @einn6.
belts SebOroe ueroammten am Srsitas
Die iauitdreu 3uitdnOe uou 9afs ariel,
pom no elm beoeutenber @isbsSarf fir
SCRANTON beio9sn miro. Das 8aIier
pom ben Siihen uub slborten ioll ieinen
8es in ben See finbsu uno oas 8alier
OeIielben uerunreinisen.
- slus Dem @aibresiitsr uOn 3iss.
lsr's @lt Gafe an 6rantliH 9luenue warb
Sreita9 9tadt Die Summe pom $50 euts
wenoet. Sa man feline Spuren siues
Giubreders fanO, 10 wirO aussnOmmsn,
oaB Der Oieb iih abeuos i'm Seller Der,
itefte uno ben Ruub ausfibrte, nadSsm
Der Flas fir Die 0iaht sei6lOlien mar.
Die nit 6sOeridIOliern ueriebenen Ebii'
reu ermOslidten einen unbsbinoerten
ausgan9 aus Dem @afe.
- Die GOuutp GOmmiIiare Durtiu,
Surihel uno GbOmas, iOwie GOuntp.
anwalt 2oObcg, 9ountg @ontrOlsur
SOnes unO SauptIhreibsr Der Commit.
fare airdbOfi reiiNn Disnitus uu6 DOrf,
UNI Dem Staatsconuent Der Sountr
@OmmiiiGre ibsijuwObusu, Der ssitsrr
erOhnet uuo bis beute oauern miro
Der GOuueut beidaitiste iit nit Der
ueri6iebenen @eiesen unb audi nit Sra
gen iiber neue sewiini9te 9eiess.
- Sn Den tsetsn puur gSOden iint
i'm .. & .. Soie ;u ueridisOenen Wta
I
len cine glu;abl @iiterwngsn erbroder
unO beitOblen pOroen, OOh 9elans ss
erit Sumitus WiOrsen, ben Dieb bel Del
2lrbeit Su -ertappen, nemlid 9larencu
gi66g pOu SrantIin 9lpe. Sine gia6,
fOri4ung ergab, baB in Osiisn Soltbaui
| iih Elm 9rOBeres Quantum Der 9eitObler
nen SSaareu befauo uuO isiu Soitbsrl
HOlaub 0titton rpuroe baun aud per
baftet. Ysi eiuem ip6tsreu YerbOr be
;eiduets SiObD ben 8ittOn ais elmer
Wiitmiisr unb beibe murbsn buuu fiji
Elm 9eri6tlihes @riheiueu gebalten
SiOop 9eitanb, cine grOBers anSabl @ii
terma9en in ben Sadapannu uuO .. 4
8. SOieu beraubt ;u bubeu.
EH llntsrri6t i'm 9lauisripisl sr
thsilt unter siiuitisen 8soin9unsel
frGulein Smma Siren. SIG Yiue Ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
Sas Xbal abpdrtS.

Taylor. = @dbrenO Dilliam Einn.
maIier Oonneritag giudt sssen 10 lihr
in Der Ridtuns mad Scranton fubr,
bislt elm masfirtsr StraBsnrduber uabe
unierer Ortiduft isin Pfsro an uuo
forberte iein @elo oOer Sebsn. sluf cine
ablebnenoe autwort ieuerts Der Rduber
einen ShuB auf Binnmaiier, obue su
trefien; lesteret ios ieinerieits einsn
ReuOluer uno feusrte fiinf Sdiilie nab
Dem Gduber. woraui er raid meiter
fubr. Die 9erren 2smis uuo Dfulberiu
fubren cine Strede uoraus uno ais iie
bic Sdiilie bOrteu. fsbrten lie Inn. Gin
Der Steue bes llebsrfallss fanoen iie
eine Slutlade. aber uon eiusm Wteu.
iden feline Miidael S4ilb uon
2aplor StraBe lit uon SuffalO ,uriid.
setebrt.-
- Dem Wturtin Wiuusan BON Uii,
noota wnroen seitern in Der 9reenmooO
SobIsnDGiderei beios 6iiBe in ben
SammSdbnen oss BREEDERS Ierquetidt.
- Dem 9auOlaussr Staulsp Souut
uOn Wiinoota purre Wtontas in Der
GREENWOOD 3eAe ein 6uB 10 bOs jers
oriidt, baB man befiirdtete, amputution
msroe nOtbis iein.
Beitellt bas -@odenblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-12
aer altrfte csiienbahn.anaenieur,

Gs i9sint fat uusIdublid. bub nod
iebt elm Wlann lebt, Der inter 9g.
StepbenIon, benz S9Opfsr bes Giien.
babnipeisns, Isinsn 8sruf aIs iunssr
Sngenieur dusilbte unb ibm beim 8uu
Der eriten 2otomottpe rSbe Godet"
balf. unb bod ift ss 70, tpis ensliihe
3eitungen meIoen. Ssner Wiann aus
Der GIteiten 3eit bss Giisnbdbnfpefens
nennt ii9 9bomas Qltttnfon uno pers
brinat ietnen 2ebensabsnb in sinem
SGus9en Der 2onbonsr @oritaot Bat
terIea. Gr btidt auf bas itattIi9e oil
ter bon SO Sabren suriid. srinuert iih
nod aendu an ale 8orednge betm Ban
Der sriten Gifsnbabn Spiiden Stods
ton unb Darlington burd Stepbens
fon unb berfolets nit Der er0bten
4ufmertIamtsit bic Guttpidluns bes
GiIenbabnpeiens bonn er'tsn 9lnfans
bis our 9egsntpart. Die 9eieIiduft
engliI9sr Snsenieure fabte pcr eiuiser
3sit ben 8ef6IuB. bieiem 9eterunen
Der giIsnbabn bur9 cine 8siiteuer bon
9sIbmittsln gu er6berer Beauemli4s
felt gu perbelfen, tpo5u es IN anbes
tra6t bieies @lters a1erbinss b09its
3sit sstpsien fein biirfts.