davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
TERRY M'GOVERN SIGNS
TO FIGHT SUMMERS

NEW YORK, April 17.-Terry Nc
Govern, the n time featherweight
champion, win re-enter the ring. The
little demon" will meet Johnny Sum
mers. the English lightweight, on April
80 in a ten-round fight before the old
Broadway Athletic Club at Lyric Hall.
The two boys will battle at catch
weights, McGoyern propably tipping
the scales around 1874 pounds.
In preparation for this match Terry
will take up quarters at his old train
ing ground, Johnson's r~oadhousc, on
Jerome avenue. where he will be as
sisted by his former sparring partner.
Charles Mayhood, and Martin Candle
and Bant Dorsey. The return of Nc
Govern will be a big surprise to the
sporting fraternity. and if he comes
back in good form it will be one of the
athletic miracles of the century.
When McGovern fought his last bat.
tie with Young corbett in October, 1906,
at Philadelphia, it was the general
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
PULL|AM MAKES
SOME SCORING
RULES CLEARER

CINCINNATI, April 17.-President
Pulliam, of the National League, who
is here today. said:
"yVhen two base runners negotiate a
double steal each should be credited
with a stolen base, but il the catcher
throws one of the two out the other
should not he credited with II stolen
base, as he reaches his destination on a
put-out.
at hardly think it Fair to the catcher
to credit one runner with a stolen base
if he nips the other when the pair try
for a double steal" said Pullian, che
certainly cannot throw out both base
n and should be protected to hat
extent. OF course. there may be some
who differ with Inc.
you can't imagine how many in
duiries l receive about different plays
that come up during a season. There
are hundreds OF them. and l suppose
in many cases my opinion differs radi-
cslly from that of someone else.
"At present ] cannot think of any
plan ~ which a universal system of
scoring every play can be decided upon.
I have known of instances where half
the scorers in a press box have credited
a player with a hit, while the other hall
gave a fielder an error.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
"7H': :=$.-- ALL news OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS ""H
O'ROURkE OLDEST MAN
PLAYING NATIONAL GAME

Newark lost no time in getting to the
~scoreboard. Bell opened the first inn
ing with Il safety to left. took second on
Mahling's TeXa Lacquer. third on Null
lens sacrifice and registered on Engle's
long fly to left. In the third Wilhelm
started things with a single to centre
and Bell came along with another hit.
Wilhelm was caught at third on Nah
ling's attempted sacrifice, but Bell
dashed home on Mullen's safe bunt, and
the latter followed his pal across the
plate. when Engle clnbbed the ball to
the left field fence for two bases.
The last run cropped up in the
seventh inning. the result of a pass to
Krichell, Mueller's single and an in
field out. The Uticans could do moth
ing with Wilhelm's puzzlers, but tore
off a pair of runs while Mueller toed
the mound in the seventh. Ruther-
ford reached first on Mahling's low
throw I'M reached third on a pair of
passed balls. He walked home when
Kennedy biffed the ball to right for a
halfway trip and the latter scored on
Miller's single to left. The score should
have remained at 4 to 2, but with a
runner on second and two hands out in
tho ninth, Mailing was guilty of an
other wild throw, permitting Ruther-
ford to reach the plate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
BY OLD SPORT.

l got another letter, this time from n
friend of a man known as Carl Busch,
who complained that his friend didn't
get a fair shake in an article which
appeared here in connection with Il
wrestling match held at Prof. Troxler's
Academy, in Broad street.
Old Sport got off the right road, it
appears. and said that Busch was a
champion of somewhere. The letter
from the friend puts all doubt of
Busch's championship aside, for he
says in this letter, which | haven't
time or space to repeat here. that Carl
is the middleweight champion of Ger
many. / suppose the heavyweight
champion is the leader of the famous
Found Table gang. At any rate, | am
pleased to know that Carl is a cham
pion. But l thought he lost that title
in the Silk City district court two
weeks ago, when his former manager,
Henry Weismantle, sued him for his
board bill. Weismantle swore that he
fed Carl raw meat, and that Carl owed
him something like ninety-odd dollars.
Carl sued his manager and got a YER
dict for something over 800, inc that
certainly places him champion over
Weismantle. But Old Sport will be more
careful in the future. and will watch
Carl closely in all of his matches. Then
his friend will AVE no kick coming.
But in the meantime l will keep the
letter, so as to be sure that l do not
make a mistake in calling Carl the
champion middlewelght of the Kaiser's
land.
Is your mouth watering these days?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
BUSCH IS GERMANY'S
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION

If not, why not? The greatest lemon
squeezing a in h country is going
ON across the briny deep II enough of
it to make every mans mouth water
who hears of it. Willie Lewis, from
he Bowery, is going to meet some
heavyweight in England. If Lewis
carne back to this country and offered
to fight Mike Morrisey, the truck
driver, the sporting world would tell
him to get in his class, but over in
England he is rated as a heavyweight
and is really going TO get some pounds,
shillings and pence for meeting Eng
lands best. Well, their best do not
equal our five and ten-cent brands at
that, so let it go. Willie, and reap in all
you can. | can't help but repeat:
"They are born every tenth of q Sec
ond' over in England.
Boer Unholz and Battling Nelson are
going to fight, and the distance is to
be forty-five rounds unless either of
the boys falls by the wayside. This
fight will takep lace at Jimmy Cof-
froth's Colma Club, California, in a few
weeks. Now. this ought to be a good
battle. Nelson has never beer knocked
out? That's his record. and he has met
the best of them? Unholz is a mush-
room in the field of pugdom. but he has
shown good qualities and seems to have
championship class. If Nelson whips
the Boer, and I doubt it. UnholZ will
have to so back to the coal cart. Nell
son will get more money. which added
to what he has got. will surely make a
little bit more. This will be their Sec
ond meeting and the Boer showed him
self as good as Bat in their first en-
counter. scoring a Touchdown at that.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
TERRY M'GOyERN
SIGNS TO MEET
JOHNNY SUMMERS

opinion he had been seen in the ring
for the last time.
Only a month later it was necessary
to send the popular boy to a sani-
tarium. After spending a few months
there he was released as cured, and he
toured tho country with a vaudeville
show.
When the Giants went South on their
training trip, McCiovern cancelled his
theatrical engagements and got into
shape on the ball field. File returned to
the city with the Giants in fine ply
steal condition and then said he was
ready to return to the ring.
Joe HUMPHREYS. McGovern's manager,
was loath to allow Terry to enter the
ring unless he was fit for the game.
McGovern and DR.. Joseph Dreamer
paid a visit to the Polytechnic Hospital
yesterday, and the pugilist was put
through a thorough physical examina-
ton by Professor e. T.. Reyes. After
the examination Terry was pronounced
to be in good physical and mental con-
dition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
BY GUS FALZER.

When the Bridgeport team takes the
field against the Tigers here tomorrow
afternoon the fans will get a glimpse
at the Oldest player in baseball-"Pop'
O'Rourke, who is said to be nearly as
old as Methuselah and has been PLAY
ing the game for thirty-five years or 81.
He ought to know the gam before
long.
The silvery-haired veteran is the
manager of the Bridgeport Club. and
the man behind the Connecticut
League. They say he was playing bail
when such old-tlmers as Arthur Irwin,
Pop Arson and Dan Brouthers were
looking through the knotholes-no, not
holes, but knotholes-and he's a pail
player to this day, alternating benlno
the bat and at first base.
The Newark team left town at S:lo
this morning for Bridgeport, where
Stallings's men will have their nrst
clash with the Connecticut Leaguers
this afternoon. Good Friday is, strans
to say, a big sporting day in the Nut
meg State. and a large crowd is eX-
pected to see the teams in action. A
return game is booked for here tomor-
row.
So far the Tigers have devoured all
their opponents, except the big leaguers
in the exhibition games. The Utica
team of the New York State League
put UP a plucky fight yesterday, but
close was as neal as 1t could get to
victory, the score reading 4 to 3. Two
of the Utes' runs may be traced to wild
filings by Shortstop Mailing, while the
Tigers earned three of their four runs
hxr boftxT stick work
This fellow Bell, the champion run
getter of the Northwestern League, has
brought his tjpeed with him, n he
doesn't keep it in his grip, either. He
seems to be on the bases all the time
except when he has crossed the plate
with a run or is playing the outfield
while the visitors are at bat.
Outfielders McIlveen and Drake made
q good impression in their first appear
ance with the Tigers. The gent witt
the extending jaw-that's McIveen-
became mixed up in the hitting right
off the reel, laying down a pretty. SAFE
hunt and then slashing out a wicked
drive to left field. Drake did not have
much chance to show his value, but
Hugh Jennings declares that he's ont
of the fastest young players in Tho
business, and Jennings ought to know
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
LRO
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January Is. 1908.
FOR NEW YORK.

TUX NEW 1Otth.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations.
5l5. $50, $40, 6:4o. 7:c0. 7:15, 1880, 7:45. 500.
S:l5, S 30, S:45, SOC, 9:15, $3.50. 9:45, 1000, 10:2G,
1910. 11:e6. l1;20, 11;4O AL; 1900 n; 1890,
5::SS. $50, sic, $40. $3.50. SS:9S.. Zoo. 7a::TiSS, S:sS..
1856, $50, s;55. s:55. 1910. 1l:2O p. M; 12:0i
night, 1:5O a, m. sundays, 7;eo, 1880. 800, S;2S,
$50. 500. 5:25, $500. $3.50. 700. 500. s:25, 1856.
s:25. 1906. 1890. Hoo 2; m; 1901 M; 1850 a. m.
1855. 4;25, $40, 5;Ss, 6:iS. 7:45, s:45. $3.50, 11:51
p. m. Sundays, 1910. sos. $3.50. 1856, 1l:65
a. m; 1855, 2;45. 1885, $3.50. 6'4S' 7;s5. s4O-
For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch Chunk $3.50 to Easton), s:s5 a, M;
lie, 425 R;SS to Daston) p. m. Sundays.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
40 o. m. Sundays, 4:55 p. m.
n. M; 1:i5, 1906. 3:S5, 4;25, 5:Ss, 6:13. s:45. l1:5O
=. m. Sundays. 7:10. 9;o5, ll:55 a. M; 1858. $40
For Req Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park,
etc, S;S5 @;55 Red Bank only, 1880 a. M;
AS, 5:Ss, s:1s. s:45,- 11:5o p. m. sundays.
except Asbrry Park Gao Req Bank only, s:O5,
g:50 to Red Bank only. a, m. u:55 Red Bank
only, 3:55, $40 p. m.
For Lakewood, 9;55 a. m. u2:5O Saturdays
only. 1:l5. 1895. 4:25 6ha Saturdays only.
For Atlantic City. s'55 a. M; u2:5O satur-
days only. 1855 p. m. Sundays. $3.50 a. m.
lbs p. m.
e;55. II 80 a. m; *'19:5o, lis. 1896. 4:25. 5:3S,
ef6;l3. 7:45, S:45, 1850 p. m. Sundays. 7:10.
s:e5 800 l0;6S. 9l:55 a M; 1855, 1855. 2:45.
$3.50 ''4:55, 5:SN' ''6A5. 1885. $40. 9:15. 1o;45
p. m.
For Baltimore Nna Washington. T:55, 9:55.
ll;So a. M; lis, 3:sS 5;ss, e;lS r. m SUNDAYS.
'APhiladsiphl. only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
D|LLONS TWO
BAGGER WINS
FOR PRINCETON
Heyniger Allows Virginia Col
lege but Two Hits in
Eleven Innings.

RICHMOND, Va, April IA single,
a stolen base and a two-base hit by
Dillon in the eleventh inning gave
Princeton n run and tho game over
the University Of Virginia yesterday
afternoon.
1t was a great pitchers battle. One
after another OF the batters on tho
opposing sides were moved down by
the pitchers, who never lost control
Darkness was lowering over the field
when Princeton came to tho bat in the
eleventh. and i'm this for tho only time
during the game were two hits made
by either team in a single inning. Sides
singled, went to second when Pearson
caught a fly off Harland's bat and
scored from second on Dillon's rap for
two sacks to deep left field. The score,
Princeton ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i
Virginia ..........0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 6, New York 8.
Brooklyn 3, Boston l.,
Chicago Z. Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 9. st. Louis 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 2, Athletics !.
Boston 3. Washington 1.
Detroit 4, Chicago 3 40 i~nnings).
st. Louis 6, Cleveland ? 90 ~innings).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville-Macon Rain).
Charleston .. Augusta ..
Columbia 9, Savannah /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta 8. Nashville l..
Montgomery &. Birmingham l.
Mobile 5. New Orleans l..
Memphis-Little Rock (Rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 5, Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee G, Louisville 2.
Indianapolis ?, Kansas City /.
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES.
Newark 4, Utica 3.
At New Britain. Conn.-Providence
eastern } Is, New Britain Comm ..
At Meridian. Conu Montreal (Eastern)
II, Meridian (Conn.) 3.
At Lexington, Va.-V. NJ. I. s, st. Johns
College s..
At Baltimore-Baltimore EASTERN II,
Lancaster CTri-Stats) 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
Y. M. c. A. SENIOR BOYS
I'm SWIMMING MEET.

Members of the senior boys department
held a swimming meet last night in the
Newark Y. M. c. A. tank. The following
events were contested:
second, A. Mackey: third, w. Hayward.
Time, lis.
54-yard Swim-Winner, W. Schmansser;
second, C. Mum; third, A. Mackey. Time,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

M ITUINFfL LIsFtUOLs
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
No MATCH FOR
FORDHAM PREP

Newark High encountered its first
defeat this season at the hands of the
Fordham prep School team at Nor
ris Park yesterday. Campbell pitched a
good game for tho blue and white and
retired thirteen batters on strikes. but
his support was wobbly, and Fordham
won, 3 to .. The score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-17
Empire Tournament.


Brady Tournament.
On Brady's alleys in Caldwell:
Mills-Mills. 162, 1893, 1SS, 141, III, 1874;
Weiss, 1876. 1872, 122. 142, 143, 40; Kugelman,
1872, 154, 14S, 1856, ia, 1852. Totals, 40, 479,
453, 400, 534, 4S6.
Rummel-Rarcalow, 16c. 14s, 176, $50. 1c2,
1s4: Heider ia. 1S9, 150, 154. us, 14S;. Rum
mel, i46, 127. III, 14S. 161. 154. Totals. 426,
ala. 497, All, AL, 451.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
NittStpu.

- 0m. s. @Ossins, Stampclert in
benz bieiisen Poitamt. muroe Dienita9
pon ben Yoitamt Snipsftoren Sucas
unb Safe auf bic antlase uerbaftet,
@slobrisis seOifnst uno ibrss Snbaltes
beraubt Su baben.
- Der friiber bier wobnbafte Osfar
Sturmer pon @aiton. Wto., be9ing Dor
einissn Tassu Selbitmoro. inoem es
pon sinem @iisnbabnsus in ben GUS
qusbanna SluB iprans uno srtranf, als
Der !3us cine Bride freusts.
= Der Stalisner Dominid ROsfo
BON gBeft Bittston, Der ausebli6 Elm 10
Sabre altss italisniides Mdo6en tris
minsu ansrifi. bsitanb an 5reitas Dor
Sriebensridtsr @brst elm SerbOr uuo
wurbe bonn bem @ountp @efangniB
iiberpieIen.
= Der Stalisner Sames arbeuilla,
Der in 8erbinonn9 nit oem WfOro oes
Ssbato Pitlano sperlanst wiro. pelA
lesterer an 98aibinston's @eburtsta9 in
elmer 8irtbi6aft setOotst wurbe. III
na6 elmer Donnerftas einsetrofienen
Jta6ri9t in Stulien binSfeit semadt
moroen.
= Durd iiberm6sises 2rinfsn balb
psrriidt semadt, Usriu6ten am Conn
tas cine slnjabl gusldnoer nabe Sufer-
man sinsn Sanbsmann 3u freu3issn,
nadosm iie ibn tii6tis psrflopft batten I;
bod eridienen bic Staats @onitablsr
unb uerbaitsten bic Serle, ebs iie ibr
SOrbaben aus9eiiibrt batten. Sie mur'
ben ipater ssbiibreno beitraft.
Piarrer @islOn BON Der italieni.
I6en Stride wuroe DOnueritas ieidt um
@eii9t uno bOs an ben Sdnosn per'
braunt, als er Elm Seuer oampfte, bas
am glltar entitanb, als er cine Wtelie
uerlas. Sine Serge peruria9ts ben
Branb, Der nit Dem Bsiltauo pon meb.
rersn @smsinOeslieoern ssIOi6t psrben
fonnts, ebe GROCER S6uoen entitanosn
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
9ette 6elegenbett
fir
6nkteppide, &ngs
nnD QinolenmS.
Weriant tnOet bente.

Der sroBs Slpriluerfaui pom Snbtep'
piden, Siuss. yinClenms uuo Wfatttnss
idlieet bsuts gbsnO. sinss Der srfolsrsi4'
iten @rsisniiis snoenb. bus je bier IN
elmer irhbsn SrablinssiuiiOn itattfano.
Die aussrsswObulids nisbriSsn Brsils
pabrsnb bisiss gsrfaufss iino oisllsi4t
Ss6en auSisbenoite arait, jsOod Wiiu'
ibsn mir, bas Sis oie @rcBurtisteit oes
ssssnwdrtissn SOrratbss nod osllsn
pSllise 3uusrlaiiisteit nidt iibsrishsn'
Sustsppi6s. Russ. Sinolsnms uno
Rattines pon porSii9li6er Nualitat,
nit isbsr Gas r@lObs" sarantirt.
YerseiIsn sic niat, bsuts 1T Der
lssts Gag, um bic sroBen Sortbsils jll
srlansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
Mehrsre nidtbeutide @oupera

= Mebrsre nidtbeutide Souusrans
wsrben Dem aaiier Sran3 Soiepb an.
ldBli6 Der 5eier isines isdsioidbriseu
&ssisrunss Subildnms ibrs Slid.
winide ourd SonoerseianOte iibsr'
mittsln laiiefi.
= Sn Berlin lit i'm boben Glter BON
81 Sabren Der Wtalsr 5ris 0srner &c.
itorben. SSerner mar in ben Sabren
1861 bis 1868 GoOlf Mtenjsl's Sdfler.
Ssit 1870 bate er ieinsu oaueruben
0Obnfis in Berlin. nudoem sr uorber
in Sollunb. Bslsisn unO 5runtrsid ssr
lsbt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
TaS xbal abtpdrtS.

Iablor. @sleSentli6 ibres 70itsr
@eburtstasss am Diittwod, uersansenel
9Dode wuros Srau Sohr Streun am
9lbsnb BON ibren SinOsrn, @nteln nns
elmer Sdanr Sreunbeu bsim9einht uns
ollie anmeienben uerlebten einen per-
sniisten, our6 @eianssuortrd9e, @r'
3dblunsen uno @rfrii6unsen 9smiir3tsr
9lbsnO. Senri 0ia9eli batts allss ir
bhbid arransirt. oaB ni6ts gu wiini6sr
iibris blisb.-Polisiit Streun uerbaftet'
ON Disniias ipei Sauiirer nit aepfsln,
welde bur6 betriiseriides OfaB BIZ
Sauier bsidwinosltsu. Siirssrmsiitei
Sarris bsitrails iie nm ie $s.25.-Di'
slrbeitsr Der Gaplor. PgHe uno 9oloer
3edeu batten WiOutas ibren balbmonat'
lidsn 3abltas.
= Grtbur SOOf. elm Eausenidts uor
Slo Sorse. bsruubte Dcnneritas WtOr'
gen bic @slOidublaoe bes Wirtbes gn'
tonic Senen,O nm $15, muros mad
einsm srrsssuosn eauf bon 3pei Wisilsr
einssianssn uno betannte ii6 bann bee
Sersebsus ibulois.
= Sia6osm fs frib Oonnsritas ben
lesten StraBsnbabnpassn permiBt bate,
madte lib Srau Wiarp SodpOob uor
Wtoofc aui ben .. & 8. @eleiien auI
ben Seimwss, wuroe uOn einsm 3us &C.
trofien uno idauoerbaft ueritiimmelt
Dad bsm ausisbsn Der SsiGe muB ibl
COB elm iOfortissr sewsisn iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
wilfss. 8arre Sea6ri&ten.

= Der Staatsconpent Der 8niebts
Of Malta miro am H., 49,, 13. uno
IA. Wiai bier tasen uno man sripartst
200 Delesatsn.
= Die @rubenarbeiter maiden fiebers
bafte anitrsnsunssn sur @rbUbuns ibrsr
MitslisOsr,abl, DO iiber elm Sabr bas
brsiidbrise llsbereinfommen 5u @nos
sebt.
= Sn Der SBoobparo !Ssde funo am
SamItas cine @rplOiiOn pon @rnben'
salsn Itatt. psranlaBt our6 cine Offsns
9ampe, bur6 bic brei Mdnner lebenss
ssfabrlid uuO swei i6wer pslbrannt
murben.
= Der felt 1854 in oieier @egenb
pobnbaite @briitian slusuit WteiBnsr
ltarb uorlestsn MiOntus in @owarSs'
uills i'm altsr pon "a Sabren. @r mar
,u uttsrhoien. S8irttembers, ssboren
uuo fam 1S49 nod Nmerifa. @s iiber'
lebsu ibu flint Sinosr.
- Der osmoiratiihe @onsrebtanoi'
bat ,Sobn 6. Saobod bat bic 9tomina'
tion abselsbnt, neil feline psrionli6eu
ansslsssnbeiten bic Sanoicatur ni6t
erlauben. Der mabre @runo wiro wObl
iein, neil bic aueiihten Der Demofra'
ten in Der 9erbitwabl iebr 5msifslbaft
ino.
- Wiebelin, bic pisridbrise 3Odter
bes SBiribes 4bilip Stepbansfp pou
glpmoutb. ltarb DienitaS abeno i'm
Wfercp Soipitul cabier. Sie ipisltt
ON MOrssn i'm SOfe, mo ibr 12idbri'
Ger Brubsr nit elmer Slobert Slintt
nod elmer Shsibe i6oB; bic alein'
Iprans in Die SduBlinie, oils er ab-
briidts, uno bic 8u9el traf iie in ben
Sopf
= Die Spring 8roOf S8aHer 9om'
panic laBt on einsm .3wsise Der Wiill
@reef, In Der @esenb Der Sebi9b Sallef
@utoii Sabn. einen Damn erriAten,
Der 7sO SuB lang unO so SUP bod ieir
piro nnb SBiltesbarre cine before @ai'
IerSuiubr seben iOl Die SapaSitdt wirt
242, ,OOO,OO @ullOnen iein. Oel
Damn wirb sdnili6 aus Concrete ber'
seitsllt, nobel 600 Subitpuros nOtbiG
limb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
Stabtratb.
Sslsct Council, 16. april.


8oriiter Dapis ma6te In bieier Sis'
une feline @omitssrnennunssn befannt,
nobel ss ii6 ersub. bab er iolas wfit'
sliebsr aussrpdblt bate, bic anf isinsr
Seite itanbsn. Die anoeren erbislten
Die unbebentenosn Stellsn ansewieisn.
Die i'm untsrsn 3wsise beitdtistsn
8orlasen fanbsn au6 bier Seitdtisnn9.
Die anipride Der Grunbeissntbfmsr
in Der 8. 2Barb fhr Sdaoenerias wur'
ben ben @eiss @omite iiberwieien.
gleus Sorlussn wurosn wie fclGt sin'
serei6t: Sroinan3eu fir Yflaitsruns
pom gu3erne StruBe. swii9sn Siio
Wtain sluenue unb %. Strase. Sadion
Strabe, Swiidsn BROMLEY uno 6ilmOrs
apsnus. on Bloom aueuus, 9ioro wiain
gpenue. pon STIRLING CUR Uoob Ctr,
aib Strase, pon @aibin9tou CUR Ga'
pouie guenue, Wiiiflin ausnue, uon
@euter sur Sinosn Stra6e. Quincy
Sluenue, pon Wiprlle CUR Yoplar Ctr,
Sliue StraBs. pon Mpomins CUR &aib'
in9ton slpcnus, Carbon StraBe. poil
Der Bride bis Rrouioence Hoao; auf'
fanssbalIin on Dritter Strabs unS
Reaan Ylace; neues Quarter fin
Dampfer @ompunie 0io. 2; Ssitsn'
mese in Der 70. 8aro; Seitenwsse on
sSadlon Strabs, weitli6 pom aepisl
Sallep Bad; Seitenwese an @briil
Nuenue.
tSn einem Shreiben fiinot9te osi
Niapor biz @rnsnnuus pon Souis Sar'
Der, VI. 8. Wiiller uno u. .. Botpell
als Wiitslisbsr Der 5euerwebr Inter
ftiisunss @ommliiiOn an uno Die @rnen'
nunsen purosn beiiatist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
glrbeitet niAt fnr slnsere i!

gBir ri&tsn Sbnm Gin @tl&afi elm, iutsm
mir Sbnsn $4,000 bic $500.0O ptrtb Saus-
baItunss. Artiftl, D. 3. aaifst, Sbu, Ssift,
parfums. 8ru&i. i.Grtraftt, euHbin's Wa6boI.
bsrbssrtn-S Bier, etc auf srtbit iui&iftu. giin-
lfiss @sItssnbdt fir ifrtbiamt, tbrl&s psriOntn.
Dian l9rtibt an eunbin & Co., 2445 g8. ain.
nc Si., Gbifaep, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-23
Satet @ud, por salbeu aeaen ssa

9uIet 0up ppE SaipeH gegeH 8d :
iarrb, bic Sutdilbn sutbaltsn, ba Autdibsl
fiber ttn CHM bss @ru6s jerifSrsn uHb bae
sanf Syftm p6lis itrriitttt pirb, ptnn %
burn bic idltmissn Sbaad&tn s!nbriHst
SolHt artifsl iolttu ME auBr auf 8srprbnuue
gut brufsnH Atriie ssbrau&t tprptn, ba btI
S&absu. ben fis anrihisu stbumal 70 srpB II ale
bus @uis, bas 9br bappn sr;islsn f6nnitt,
palI's fabri,irt BON 9. 8.
Cheney & Co., Soltbc, O., sntbdIt ftin autdTl-
Der unb ipirb innsrlit ssnpmmtn unb mirft BIZ
rtft auf bic l6Isimistn Sbaf6&tn bee SpRsms.
Wtnn Sbr Saas 8atarrb-fur fault, feb lihn,
baB Sbr bic dHtt btfOmmt. Sit tpirb innsrIit
ssnpmmsn unb in Soltto, SbiO, BON Q. 8.
Gbtntp & 8 0. esmaht.
Re- gtriauft pcn alien apOtbsfrn, preis
75e. bic 6lafht.
Saa's 6amiIisu.viIsn iub bic bsfm.