davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

ball teams. but Coach Hurry Up" Yost
Of the University OF Michigan, has q little
private satisfaction in one Of the rules in
particular II will be remembered that
Just previous TO the Michigan-Pennsylva-
MIA game last fall there was much dis
cussion whether a lineman could legally
run with the bali from his position IN the
line. Coach Yost held that the rule gov
erning offside plays could not be inter-
preted in such a way as to allow the man
90 do so, but the Quakers were quite as
satisfied that the rule IN question allowed
such an action In this years rules there
lis a new clause stating the conditions
under which an onside player must not
touch the bail. and. az Yost says. il prac-
tically admits he was light last fall
1t was utterly impossible for a guard
or tackle 10 take the ball under the 1856
rules he says, because Of rule %. sec
tion /, which stated that a player is put
offside when the ball In play has last
been touched by one Of his own side
behind him. tie would have been of
side as soon as the bah was passed by
the center 10 the quarter back, he be-
Hs behind the guards and tackle. the
ball would have been touched by one
of their own side behind them. Conse-
quenly they could not receive the bah,
on account Of the fact that they were
onside when the bali was touched by
the quarter back
Now. under last years rules. a player
who was 0ffside could not touch the
ball until put onside by the regular
rules for putting a player onside. But
the rules committee in order 10 make
1t possible for "a lnemau 10 carry the
BAH from his position on the line. in
1907 inserted section Of rule % which
provides that A player can AZ all times
receive the ball from another Of his
own side who is in front of him, and
any player may recover the bail on a
tumble OF muf, but IN no other instance
can q player touch the ball when Off
side
Last year, according 10 the rule book,
no player could touch the ball under
any conditions except on a forward pass.
Tn this years rules, however. there is
provision stating the conditions under
which an offside player may touch the
ball. which is the same as admitting
that he could not touch il under last
years rules
That provision was not there in I16
and the rules committee proved con-
clusively that my assertions. and not
those Of Pennsylvania. were correct.
when they put I'D that section OF rule
% Why would they insert a whole sec
ton TO make it possible for an ofside
Lueman 10 carry the bali If he could
already do so by 1905 rulesg"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
RECORDS IN DANGER
Crack Swimmers Will Com
pete in Olympic Games,
EXCELLENT WORK IS SHOWN
Australian aud English Aquatic Ex-
perts Have Done Wen, hut Ameri-
SO High Glass sport Is Promised i'm
international Contests Next Year.

Ever since the Introduction of swim
ming races as a recognized sport, some
forty years ago, the championships Of
England have been the events through
which the blue ribbon Of aquatics was
bestowed upon the speed-seekers. Thus
Ii was that they came TO hold a spe-
cial interest 10 swimmers the world over.
This year. even greater is their interest
for they give an inkling of what may be
expected ia the Olympic games of 1865.
when the pick Of Australian and Ameri-
can experts viii meet Europe's best men
in tests Of supremacy.
The winners of the classic English
events this season and the times made
are the following. loo yards. e. NJ. Dam
iels, America, s. 20 seconds (world's rec
ord, $50 yards. c. Nj. Daniels, l.33 20
worlds record, go yards. Zslton lie
Halmay. Austria, 2:3l; quarter. half. and
mile. Henry Taylor. England. 4.43 run-
nins w1ter. 1216. and 25.Ol, respectively.
Daniels work in the sprints places him
in class by himself. and mis- going the
century in o,55 % shows that his speed
has few limitations. \ year and a half
ago, when he established the record Of
IS seconds In the N-foot pool os the Mis-
souri, A. {. of ST. Louis. there were many
skcptiCs and it was propf esied freely
that he would never repeat tie time
This summer in q lo0-foot pool, wearing
a fun swimming suit and timed by rivals
he took 80 seconds of the figures, which.
when difference in conditions is Calcu-
lated. is q performance fully three sec
ouds better. 1t is simply marvellous. De
HALLWAY. of Austria who was the only
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

ming five Of them. dividing four. and los
Ing but one, the last Of the season. with
Philadelphia. They beat Pittsburg. ST.
Louis. Cincinnati, Boston. and New York.
each twice in one day. and divided with
Chicago Pittsburg. St Louis, and New
York
Nine extra inning games were played.
Brooklyn winning four. losing three. while
two resulted IN tie. The longest game
was the fourteen inning defeat by Phlla-
delphia. The Superbas. however. won a
thirteen-inning game from New York. as
well as another lasting twelve innings,
but they lost a ten-inning contest 70 the
Giants Four Of the Boston series went
10 extra innings, tying another of the
same duration, and also a thlrteen-inning
battle. The ST. Louis Cardinals were
beaten in a twelve-inning struggle.
OF the = games played. y We're shut
outs, the Superbas welding the white
wash brush thirteen times, and receiving
the same dose fifteen times.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
PUNTS AND PASSES.

The Western teams got under way
Friday.
Olcott. the old Yale and All-American
center, is coach al New York University.
Matthews. the colored end from Har-
ward, is coaching a Boston high school
team.
Emory Hodgson. Of this city. has
Joined the squad at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
On-side kick formations VIII be q fea-
ture of the new system which is being
started at Harvard.
The Georgetown props are making an
effort 10 arrange a series of games with
tie high school teams.
Georgetown started practice on Friday
with thirteen candidates. DR. Reilly
says he is not supeTsutiOus.
Eastern High School is negotiating for
a coach. Several names are under con-
sideration, but no one has yet been en-
gagged.
Babcock, last falls au-high school
guard. will not return to Western this
year. lie has entered George Wash
ington.
jim Barry tfIit'liN OF ATtNI @tlGNDt IS
coaching William and Mary College Bar
rvs team meets Virginia at Charlot.es-
vile Tuesday.
Linthicum, an ex-captain Of the East
ern High School team, is believed to
have good chance Of making the var
sity al Michigan
Church, who was star in local high
school circles three years ago. will enter
Yale this week. He played at Exeter
for the last two seasons.
Gus Ziegler. PENIS star guard of the
past three years, has Joined the squad
at Franklin field. He spent the summer
in a New England camp.
It IS said that Dwyer. the crack center.
who was mentioned for the all-American
team last season. viii not he allowed 10
play at Pennsylvania this fall
Branch Bocock last years George
town captain. who is I'm a law Office
at Athens. Ga, is slated to oflciate in
a number OF big Southern games this
fall.
Coach Dickson, at Lehlgh, intends TO
devote as much time to chalk talks as
to actual field practice. He claims that
players do not know enough about the
theory Of the game He is just about
right at that
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BADGERS ASSISTANT COACH.
Former Brown star WIFE Help with
Wisconsin Football squad.

Madison, Wis. Sert Zl.-Dr. Charles
Mccarthy, the famous Brown University
football star. whose name was one 10 con-
jure with ia gridirou history of the East
some years ago. and who is now legtsIa-
tive reference librarian and special lee
turer in the University of Wisconsin. viii
be the assistant coach under DIT e. j..
HutcHins in the development of the Bad
ger eleven this fan Dr. Hutchfns and
Or. Mccarthy are i'm daily conference.
planning the approaching campaign. The
conference rules allow the beginning of
training on September q. but the start
here may not get into FUN swing for two
or three days later
There Is rine enthusiasm apparent here
on account of the designation OF DIT Nc
Carthy as assistant coach. His splendid
record as a player at Brown University.
where be still holds the record of the
greatest number of points scored I'm "a
game against any of the big teams OF the
East, is assurance that he knows the
game.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BROWN SQUAD ON FORUM.
Providence CoIIeGians Are Hopeful
of Having Great Team.

T1-..--..r.....-
80 - .----,.-,.-.- .-ir
- -. d s-os i7-'
-. 49, '. way 10
a. 80 '.7 .'77.' ~ o' 7Io'5-
% do o'--i''' '-7's .' I-t l- a fortnight :
framing lA football iaa1e-yers and be
ready to take 90 the real hard work
Of the gridiroH when college opens 1T
the end of the month. They are mem
bars Of the football saua5 Of E-oy-7
I-nfya~s,rg and f---.-4-- r..--.r 80
- - -.
-7 "''-N 81. -'lu 10 "il-
o"-y Two men from last year team
are absent. and the positions OF quar-
ter back and rfght half back are Tie
only vacancies To be rued rrfs arfg7r
There are three candidates for. ,..,.,-,..-
-Ff,rr.r --,,r-,-f...-- ..-7 W.. 49,.
"-ii '''9 SOU ---'-i-7
80 -''N. TIE FeS.'-'"- ol iHe t-iee,
Ho..en may have little advantage FOR
he was substitute quarter ON the varsity
team last fan. and though lie took MART
f, only one game his v-o-.- --.s --..--
.-e5f--l.r. -r,.--..l..---,- ,.-. .-.- e-...,.-..
- l... I'm - -. .''.-...-'
~, -''-' -..'' ~
Oh .-lS- -1, -'l '.-a f's-'-9--- ne
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Montreal Sept. 2I-Ralph Rose, the
worlds champion shot-putter. continued
his record-bTeaking feats This afternoon
at the games for the Canadian champion
ship. when he put the l5-pound shot %
feet iii inches. beating his own record
made At jamestown by three-quarters Of
an inch
The athletes from the United States
made good showing. and captured
majority Of the events.
The Summaries.
62sud dasl-Wm H w. d. Eaton. Boston 4.
A. 81. Is. Huff. Chicago A. c. second. Time l-8.
ae1lald sn-Won by 81 W- shepard Irlsl-Am-.-
lean a. c.. Andrew GIalael, Olympic Clue. Cali
trnia. second J. BI0milow. Irisl-AusiIcau A. e.,
third. Time. IS. -5
Putting l5IoaHd -dot-Wou by Ralph Rose OIsm-
pc Club California. Ti-L i3 feet 81. inches, ". w.
Gee. Jr.. Boston A. A.. second
Pole taglt-Wl D.. j. HaTseuy Montreal A. A.
A. Grant Sew FORK A. G.. second J. HardsF
Montreal a. 49,. thId Distance u feet 81 inches
--.taI4 Iau-Dsad heat letEeB II. j. HUI CHI
cgl A. a.. and - j. Tasalau. Montreal 4. &
Time. . p seconds The men tossed coin iIE
first place and HHE Won
Thrlemls ul-NoH tr j. T. Daily. Irisl-Amrs-
irlu. a. g.. ). =. NcCniE Montreal a. A.. SEC
lndi j. r. Lfna!e. Montreal a. a.. third. Eiur
-5-L
ii9gard u1-Woa rr n. w. Sheppard. Itsa-
American a. c. -. D. fut Sew ICIk A. g.,
l-ecld; Andrew 1laue- Olympic Club Csli.ua
third. Time 81 ec.ads-
Aie-uu-Wol bg J. b. Isis IT,. New YORK A. C..
j. br1Hl7Tl Iusl-Aue-i-lu a. g.. second T. Cote
Montreal s. A.. tC-TI. IUr Al %
Il--ari hurilss-Wrn u +. c. smiths1n. 1I-I-
touo1-h a. A. O.. Oregon. A. p. shaw. Chicago
A. A.. second; W h. MeCuIocl y. 4. a. e.,
tGIrI. I-U. E-l 81
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
PENN LOSES CHAMPION.
Guy HRskins, Long Distance Runner.
VIII Not Return.

Philadelphia. Sept. -l-Guy Haslfrs. in
tercolegiate champion runner fin both the
mile and half-mile events. viii not re-
turn TO Pennsylvania. This announce
ment came as a severe jar to Peunsylva-
MA authorities yesterday as he was ev-
pected 20 return again this fan 70 take I'D
special postgraduate work Haskins
wanted to matriculate. but was unwilling
to spend another year before starting in
at his profession. He wanted 10 open an
office and attend the dental school AZ the
same time. The authorities refused 10
sanction this, SO Haskins decided not To
return
lie will 20 South with patient for a
short time, and then return 20 practice IN
New York, whore he viii probably r17
for the New York Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
HATCHETITES HARD At WORK
Coach Nielsen Drilling the Eleven
for Cornell Game.

Coach Nielsen is hard at work whipping
she George Washington squad into shape
for It's game with Cornell, which viii be
played at Ithaca next Saturday.
Not as many candidates for the team
have come out as was expected. but this
may be accounted for by the fact that
the question of whether the Hatchetites
would have a team because of the lack
of playing grounds was in doubt for such
a long time.
Another fact which is hindering the de-
veiopment of the team is the fact that
the strict eligibility rules in force at the
institution have barred four of the strong
est candidates for the team, leaving only
TWO regulars, Capt. Cunning and sum
mers as nucleus for building up the
eleven.
Despite the present unfav orable outlook.
more men are expected TO report after
the different departments of the school
open next week, so that the Hatchetltcs
may have a fairly strong team later in
the season
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
NAVY KTCKERS REPORT.
Football Candidates Besin Worl,
Under Head Coach Reeves.

Special 90 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Sept 21.-With the
return of A number of the veterans
Of last years squad. who gave up their
remaining vacation days for the glory
Of the Navy. foot bail practice began
az the Naval Academy this afternoon
notwithstanding the hot weather.
A g0Odly squad Of the old PLAYERS
who returned were put to work by
Head Coach ! NJ. Reeves. L. :. y.
his assistants. and Capt Hugh DucIas.
The work viii be rushed now as the
season opens on October ., just be
fore which time Field Coach John
Gates. formerly of Yale who coached
the MILDLY eleven last season. will ar
rive at the institution.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Swarthmore. Pa. Sept 21-The var
sity team had its first signal work
when Coach Brooke gave Swarthmore
its first lineup this afternoon. With
the exception of Kreuger, the line was
the same as last year, consisting OF
Rowlands, left end Millman, left
tackle; Trausue. left guard; Coble
center; Krider, left guard: McGovern
LETT tackle: RitJman. right end.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BIG SQUAD AT YALE.
Already Forty Hen Are Trying for
Ola EITs Eleven.

Ola EIi's Eleven.
New Haven, Conn. Sept g1-Forty men
are now in training Tor the football
eleven az Yale and the squad wiu De in
creased when college opens next week
All Of the regular coaching staff are here.
including Walter Camp. head advisory
coach; William r. Knox field coach, and
Paul Naadsr, the line coach Sammy
Morse. captain OF the varsity eleven last
year. Was here FOR two DAYS. but he has
departed to go into business iu Cauf0r-
mia. Tom Shcrliu. captain two years
ago. has come from tbe West. and is ex-
pectei here. % remain several weeks. as
is also Jack OwsIsy. head coach of Slev-
IN team
The return Of the two st7rs-Goebel.
guard and Fred Murphy half bIck-set-
died rumors chat they had decided 10
leave college and the illness of Bobby
BUrcH proves less serious than was ex-
pecte5 He will resume his place on the
squad next week
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BREAKSSHOT RECORD
Ralph Rose HeayeS the Lead
- Feet Z II Inches.
AT CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS

CaIiforniaB's Put II 81 of an Inch
Better Than His Performance ia
the jamestown Games-AthIetes
from the United States Capture Ma
jority of the Events at Montreal.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
INDIANS OPEN SEASON.
Carlisle Rolls III Forty Points on
Lebanon Eleven.

tfbAhNh a4tNNth
Carlisle, Pa, Sept. I.-In the first game
of the football season PLAYED here this
afternoon the Carlisle Indians easily de-
feated the Lebanon Valley College eleven
by 90 10 o.
Although the Indians relied almost en-
tireIy on straight football, including much
puuting, they used a number of well-eN-
ground.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

The new football rules as issued this
year by the gridiron solons Of the country
have met with the general approval Of all
the coaches and trainers Of college foot
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

European to beat one minute, covered
the course In IS As seconds, and Derby
shire, England's best Splinter. did 100
fiat
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
FALL 10 QUIT US
Ala,ka Road Commission To
 Go To Seattle

The Seattle Posb-Intslllgencer of April IS sals;
 "The Al ska road commission of which Mai. " ? Hicnards 1n is presi- dsul wil soon move into it's permanent quarters iu the pew Arcade builtiug. Two rooms adjDiDg the suite occupied b. tde quarJcrmasJ-r's office have been leased. The road commissions office Is now in the Burke building. The new office vii. be permanent, all year head quarters. Heretofore much of the drafting aud other work of the com mission was done aJ SkagwaY, but as it has been found necessary to keep 8 regular purchasing agent in Seatole, it has been decided to have all the work of the commission carried on here."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
Emperor aud King Thrown
 By Auto

Special Dispatch to DsiIy Alaskan)
 Berlin, April 24-Yesterday while Emperor William, Of Germany, and King Edrard of England, were motor ing their autowbile was upset over a bill and the rulers were thrown ou, and badly shaken up. Had the auto mobile gone two feet more and both ueu would have been dashed to pieces, Emperor William wss driving the automobile.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 New York, April 24-The announce ment was authOrati7sly made yesterday that William R. Hesrst intends to cap ture the Democratic nomination for president next year. He will work largely through the Independence League as he did last year when he forced his nomination by New York Democrats for governor. IT be falls to capture the Democratic nomination. it
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

action has cast over it's chances of suc- cess, Not since tha election Of Presl. dent Cleveland l5 year5 ago has the Democratic outlook appeared so bright to nOn-partizan observers 8s it looked yesterday morning. The people have refused to enthuse over Taft and again the agitation for a third term had been taken up with renewed vigor, though without much hope that President Roosevelt would relent. Naturally
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

iB said, he will run as the nominee Of the Independence League.
 ChiOngo DsmoOratu Split
 Chicago, April 24-The news sthat Hearst expects to grab the Democratic presidental nomiaJlOn has already caused a split in the Democratic ranks here,
 The Democratic party is tn very low spirits all over the country today be- cause of the shadow that Hearst
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
ALL WELL
Taft Sgs Cuba Peaceful
 aud Americans Trusted

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, April 24-Secretary Taft who has returned from Cuba. says the island is quiet and peaceful. He says that the Americans are trusted by the people and that substantial pro- gress in the development and the Derfee,ion of the government is being made
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
ROOSEVFLT SAYS LEADERS
 or LABOR UNDESIRABLE

r-gard5 these labor officials as un- desirable citizens. He denied that he has tried to influence the Jri.ls of these men and say he has no refere' ce to brat phase of the case. He sa,s he simply had iu mind the mode of life the urn followed and the agitations with
 which they have been conurc d
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
HEARST WILL OPPOSE BRYAN
New York editor will try for Democratic presidential nomination-If fails wilrun as sTndependenoe League candidat9--D Democrats very much cast down as re- suit Ot the announcement

the thoughts of good judges Of affairs political had been turning very serious ly toward ". J. Bryan, whose recep. tlon in the East this month has been better thar ever before.
 Now are these hopes blasted, as 1t is admitted that with Hearst as candl- date, if not of the Democratic then of the Indepence League, the Bryan strength will be so divided that almost any Republican can be elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
FIND GOLD
Chelan Claims to be a
 Cripple Creek

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 CheIau, Wash, .Aprll 24-GOld has been fourd near this town and E. great excitement created, Itis believed the camp will be a second Cripple Creek. The formation and the ore body dis covered are the same as those IaI the famous Colorado gold camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

Washington, April 24-PresideDt gave out a letter yesterday in response to the numerous requests that have been m de that he reJract he star-men:s he has male chasing Mover, Haywood and PeItioone with Harriman and Rockefeller He says in his letter most emphaticsIly that be
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
ASKS tttLP
ROOseV It Wanrs William
 70 A.d

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Washington, April 24-It has been learned that President Roosevelt has sent 8 secret note to Emperor William of Germany, asking that he help the peace conference in the work 1t has under taken. The president urges that every land Is interested in universal and continual Peace.l
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
WANT GRAFT
Pit, burg COIurilmen s ek
 Bribr Mnnry

Special Dispatch to Daily Alnskan)
 Pittsburg, Pa, April 2l-Presi3ent Caleron, of the P.usburg Tube Rail way said und~r o4 h yesterday that every member of the city council asked for & bribe before consent would be given to the passage of au ordinance granting 8 franchise 70 the company to do business.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

 INSPECT MINES

c. B Bosharl has returned from At- In where he, with Mark Gillian, w.. D. p. Aims and c. c. Runner, made an examination of the LaYediere group of mines. NIr. Aims represented Col. Thomas of Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
E. E. mODonald in Laundry Busiussa

E. E. Mcdonald, formerly Of SkaR. way, has purchased hall Interest in the Alaska laundry at FairbanEs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

All the dehcacles of the season st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24
New Piano For Rent or Sale

A new Piano for rent or sale-lnquir of Principal Barber Shop. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

50 designs of 1907 wall paper just re- ceivCd at Harrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-24

50 designs of 1907 wall paper just received aJ HarrisOn's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

9affenb. o.; Die Snifis
t1itsbamsn piirTden am 8a6nbof mil
einem fIottsn MarI9 empfuneen 5lt
nerben; mas IaFsn mir benin tpOEf
fir etnen fpielen9" g.: m@sfIeiht
aibt es einen @GnIenuri6!"
- Die gr0Bte @rfinbung.
0as rauaGofe 9uIper 1T i6on lGngIf
erfurben. mir. beiiben nitotinfreie
gigarren. altobolfrsien Wein, orobf=
Iofe Selsgrapbie. fhneraloie 3ubuupe%
rationen pbospborfreie 3iinbb6Iaer,
aber = seru4Ioie 9(utOmpbiIe. has
haben mir mod Ri4t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

&ritit. 5err: sd begreife
nidt, @ndoisits, ipie sic an ben Bill
bern oieIss Subelmeiers 9efdmad
finben t0nnen2" 8ame: nSd. ipiHen
Sic Der malt alIss 10 f60n piolett =
unb biolett lit meine 2ieblingsfarbe.
Gin gutter Menf d.
4idter: nDds peranlabte Sic 3lI bic
fem Raubaufdu2" gngetld9ter
pmetne 9uthsraigteit," Ridter:
nSis iinb pobI Oerriidt9" 9fRestlog=
ter: Rein. SER Ri9ter, ib bab'
nGmlih einen 8erlu1Hoten, Der
Redtsanfpalt lift, unb bem lpollt' i6
bur6 meine @ert9eiOieuns stfpos ga
tbun geben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

9uri9e: Serr 2eitnant pers
aeiben, Ioeben 1T Elm Selegramm
angefommen.
2eutnant (bas Selesranm
Dfnenb): Dpnneripetter, Do. bin i1
neugieris.
8urfae: s bitt sebprIamff,
Ssrr Gsitnant, id CLAUDE, es haupt=
mannteltl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

9ebsntli6e Ri9tfs@
ftellung. gtnpalt: p0as Rett
meines &lisnten Iiset auf Der SaHb,
bsnn es fagt's fhon Der sefunbe Wten=
fdenUeritano.. bdB er re4t bat. =
Ri1ter: r9ber, 9err Re6tsantputt, es
banbelt iid bier um @eIebssbeitims
munger. Der MeRTdenDeritann
fpielt babel gar teine RoQeI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
TiRuerit ritGubuik.

Bauer. Der Ffh auf elm 9ianp
nisbsrseIaFen: sgb b0s muaB' {do
Ios'n, b Stabtleut' BAN eigenihims
Iide 8Gnt'."