davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-24
Dropping 5000 Feet in II Minutes

After a sail of an hour and q half
into Connecticut the thrifty little city
of Winsted was sighted and, there be-
ing only about 70 pounds of sand left
it was decided to land in a cleared
field south of the town. When the de-
cision to land was made the balloon
was at its maximum elevation of $500
meters (nearly 5000 feet Billy val
we'd her-opened the valve at the top
and the statoscope showed that the
descent was rapid, although there was
no sensation of dropping. The only
way of telling of the rapidity of the
drop was the terrific pressure on the
ears, due to the sudden change of al,
tiude. The writer was rendered tenn
porarily almost deaf and for a few
hours after his head felt as if he had
been in swimming and stayed in the
water too long. lnstinctively he
would frequently tilt his head and
strike it with ais hand to get the wa
ter out of his ears. The Paragraph
showed that the drop of 5000 feet was
made in tritle over Il minutes.
Some Of the yellow newspapers,
particularly the Hearst papers, made
a great sensation over this drop say
ing that it was unprecedented in bal
looming and that we thought we were
going to be dashed to death. This is
all pure fiction. At no time was the
balloon not under the perfect control
of Mr.. Van Sleet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-24
The Landing in a Flower Bed

what at the distance of 5000 feet
appeared to be clear ground and a
good place to land proved on closer APP
proach to be cemetery. We felt it
to be ill-fitting to land in a grave
yard so about 500 feet from the
ground every superfuous article was
cut away from the basket and the
landing was just beyond in the flower
gardens of Daniel O'Neil, florist
We did not land in bed of roses but
literally dropped into an immense
patch of geraniums in bloom. The rip
cord, opening wide gap in the bag.
allowing the gas to escape instantly,
was used and wnen about 20 feet
from the ground and the landing amid
the flowers was comparatively easy.
Mr. O'Neil and his most charming
wife were delighted to see us as were
all the neighbors who quickly gath
cred as it was the first balloon that
had ever favored them with a call.
Tney made the aeronauts promise
that on their next trip they would
land right there. One of Mr.. O'Neil's'
hot houses was missed by about 90
feet. This was fortunate because
none of us were glass eaters 1t was
estimated that the wind at the surface
when the landing was made had vel
Ocity of 40 miles.
The Undertaken carries the Dead Bal
loon
THE work of gathering up the inn
mense balloon and its trappings was
the first ieal work that had to be
done. And it is hard work! But in
just an hour and ten minutes every
thing was packed and ready to ex-
press back to Pittsheld and we were
on our way to the city two miles away
in the emergency wagon of j. w.
Connors, Winsted's enterprising and
popular undertaken. Just why an UNI
dertakers wagon was the first vehi-
Gle obtainable is easily explained by
the fact that we were headed for the
cemetery and Mr. Connors with an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-24
dropping Lines" to Flends

1--WE wrote and threw out of the bas-
ket large number of postal cards ad-
dressed to friends. Each card was
enclosed in an envelope on which was
written TO the Finder-Please open
and mail the card within. The curl
osity to read a postal card is univer-
sal and natural and presumably most
Of the cards will be eventually found
and forwarded by the finders-after
they have read them. Some Of the
envelopes may have dropped into
streams where they will be dissolved
Of course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-24

THE meteorological observations
taken showed that the wind velocity
was greater near the earth. being over
40 miles an hour at the height of 5000
feet wnile at 5000 feet we moved
about is miles an hour. The lowest
temperature was at 5000 feet, A de-
grees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-24

we could judge the roadway at which
it was aimed. 1t was certainly very
close TO it at least. 1t must be said,
however, that the highway ran paral-
lei to the course of the balloon. An
attempt to hit roadway crossing the
pathway of the balloon was a failure.
after firing conscientiously II
eggs we came to the conclusion that
Mr.. Glidden had one of three distinct
advantages over us: He was either a
much better marksman as an egg
thrower or his eyesight was infinitely
keener,-or his imagination more viz
id
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

filed with American and English peo-
pie and we always meet some one to
talk to.
The weather all through Italy is get
ting very warm and the Thermometer
registers 80 in the shade at noon. At
Venice it is very pleasant though, as
we gel q good breeze from the Adriatic
Sea, which surrounds Venice
All of us have been wen right along,
and have nothing to complain about.
Trust oil is going well at home, and
that YOU are not worrying about US.
We are staying right next to st.
Marks Cathedral at St Marks Square,
and wish you could see the pigeons all
around the square. There seems to be
many thousands of them, and all day
long people are feeding them They
arc all the same color and so tame that
they light on PERSONS hat or on a per-
sons arm and eat out of your hand.
People feed them corn and peas, which
you can buy from venders at one cent
bag.
We are going out this morning to
one Of the islands to visit the largest
glass factory in the world, where the
Venetian Glass is made. The streets
and side canals here are very narrow,
so narrow in fact that you can almost
reach across and the houses are built
right up to the water. Don't think
anyone has a cellar here as they never
could keep the water out.
Linda, one of the islands is fixed up
similar to Atlantic City, and people
flock there to go in bathing. You
don't see any grass or trees around
here excepting at 'The Gardens', the
only park, and flowers there seem a
curiosity. The country from Bologne.
where we changed cars coming here,
to this place is very level, but from
Florence to Bologne it is far from being
so, and through that district in travel
ling q hours we passed through 48
tunnels, many of them being over three
miles long. The mountains around
Bologne are very high, and the peaks
of them covered with snow. while
down in the valley the heat was ter.
rible
Think have told you all that is new
just at the present, so will bring this
to a close.
Trusting all are well, and with fond
est love, your daughter,
TRESS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10
Old School Editor Gone.

N<iN 1Stiool LbiLoi ooItGs
Colonel Alexander K. Mcclure, aged
81 years, passed away, at his country
home at Wallingford, Delaware coun-
ty, Pa, on Sunday
Only few days ago Colonel Mcclure
returned to his duties as prothonotary
ofthe state supreme court. This was
followed by relapse, which almost
cost his life. Since then he had been
at his country home where he had
been slowly losing his little remaining
strength, though putting up a grim
battle against death. That he antici-
pated his end within short time was
shown by the disposition he made of
his business affairs since retiring to
Wallingford. Several times he had
been in Terence with his brother-in-
law wi handled his interests during
the past week.
Colonel Mcclure was born in Perry
county, Pennsylvania, and when only
19 years of age became the editor of
the Juniata Sentinel. Two years later
he was appointed on the staff of Gov
ernor w. f. Johnson, whom he had
supported in his newspaper. He first
gained political prominence in 1853
when he was nominated and defeated,
for auditor general.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

Mrs. T. T. Day has been confined to
/ her bed the past week
Mrs. G. II. Eichelberger and child
ren, of Union Bridge, Md, are visiting
John Koehler and wife.
CIatou Fry, of Wiliamsport. was
n social caller at the home Of Henry
AuchG and family last Sunday.
Charles 2urnes, Of Cattatauqua
county, n. y is the guest Of his sister
Mrs, Frank MuE2y, on West Fourth
street
c. \. Cronk and wife, of Houghton,
n. y, are guests or Walter G. hlorri-
| son and wife, being parents Of hrs. NJ.
They viii remain here couple weeks
Mrs. H. Il. Miller, Of Philadelphia,
arrived in Emporium yesterday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Chas Il. Crandell
and family, for some time.
Mrs. John Cole, of Keokuk, Iowa,
arrived in Emporium on Tuesday, on
account OF the critical condition Of hor
mother, Mrs. II. Warner
Miss Edna Auchu and J. Fl. Stephens
were guests at the home Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Steph-
ems and family at Coudersport last Sun
! day.
Chas. T. Logan and wife, Of Bing-
| hamton, n. Y, are guests at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Logan on Fifth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan departed for their no me
| yesterday,
Miss Charlotte Spence and The Rev.
j. L. Bogue and Arthur V. Orton, went
to Sterling Run and Hicks Run, this
morning, looking after the interests Of
the Sunday Schools, which belong to
the Cameron County Sunday School
Association.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10
Interesting Letter From the Misses
Blumle.
VENICE, ITALY, MAY %, 100!

VENICE, ITALY, MAY %, 1909.
DEAREST PAPA AND MAMA
No doubt you will be surprised to
hear from us from Venice, but we wish
ed to visit Venice, so arrived here
Wednesday noon and leave again to-
morrow for Milan, our last stop in
Italy.
We secured tickets at Rome which
entitled us to visit Florence, Venice,
Milan, and then via st. Gothard's tun-
mel to Luzerne, Zurich and then Mum
ich, at the cost of S23.4 each, which
covers our railroad fare, second class
to Munich, and the ticket is good for
As days. We are arranging our trip
so as not to travel by night, and to al.
ways get to the next stop in the day
time.
We journed from Rome to Florence,
and visited that city all by ourselves
without any trouble, and also came to
Venice without company. However,
on our way to Venice we met some
very nice people, who were at the same
hotel that we were while at FIJI nee,
and are at this hotel now, and we h.ve
been taking in Venice with them, and
they also go to Milan tomorrow with
us. There are four in their party, and
come from Melbourne, Australia and
New Zealand. Two of the crowd are
making a trip around the world.
If all is we'll, think we will be at
Rosenheim in seven or eight more
days, as we only stay one day at
Milan.
Florence, while a very pretty city
the only thing of interest there is the
cathedral, art galleries, park, and
Florenties Mosaic works, which we
| took in.
Found Venice beautiful place, and
something out of the ordinary. This
place is all composed of islands, which
are joined to some extent by bridges.
but some cannot be reached unless one
takes steamer, which ply from station
to station the same as a street car, and
10 centisme lone cent? is the fare. A
street car or horse is unknown of here
and one must either walk or take a
gondola or boat.
We were rather fortunate to get here
at just this time, as Wednesday even.
ing the Queen of England arrived ir
her private yacht, together with Prince
George and the Dowager Queen o.
Russia. The royal palace is right at the
Bay, and within block of where We
are staying, so we saw them coming t.
shore. Thursday night an illuminated
procession of gondolas and barges was
held on the Grand Canal in her honor
and it was simply beautiful. All of Il
were on the water in q boat and enioy
ed the scene. The Queens band wa
in the center of the parade on a barg,
in the shape of large crown ant
simply mass of electric lights. L
took us two hours to cover the Crane
Canal, and searchlights were thrown
from different towers. This place il
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are not only antiseptic, but allay pain
quickly by their healing properties. Sold
by all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10
Gard of Thanks.

EtIIIOT I'TtSS:--
We wish to thank the kind neighbors
and friends who assisted us during the
illness and death of our son Lowell,
also for the lovely flowers and to the
choir for their music rendered
VERNE LEWIS AND FAMILY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

Every tablespoonful of Kodol will di-
gest , ! pounds of food. Kodol Twill d.
gest what you eat, and in that way will
cure you Of dyspepsia and Indigestion.
1t is sold by all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

DeWitts Carbonized Witch Hazel
Salye is good for cuts, burns and bruises,
bic or little, but is especially good for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

PRICE LIST.

Emporium, Pa, June 10, 1909.
NEMOPHlLA, per sack. k....................Sl s5
Eet's Fancy, "....... ....................1 80
Pet Grove, " "........................ 80
bIaualL, ...'.'..-'.-.... "
e.............. .'-.. ...-...--............. 70
Patent Meal. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Buckwheat Flour. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Buckwheat Flour, lob sack. ................. 81
Coarse Meal per 100, l "a
Chop Feed. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Matchless Egg Maker, per l00.............., 2 1C
Sylvia Chick Feed, per 100.,................., 1C
Cracked Corn per 100 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 70
Screenings Observation-Disclosures. l "a
Chicken Wheat " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 Il
Oil Meal 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l sc
Middlings,. Observation-Disclosures. "a
White Middlings, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 75
Bran,. ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6(
Corn. per bushel Observation-Disclosures. 81
Oyster Shells, per 00........................ Il
White Oats, per bushel, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6S
Seed Oats per bushel.. ....... 7(
Buckwheat. ..........................
Choit Glover Seed,
Choice Timothy Seed, , AtMarket Prices
Choice Millet Seed,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

Granulated Sugar % pound sacks for
$1.45, at @. B. Howard & Co.'S.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-06-10

VERNE LEWIS AND FAMILY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
Biffes.Barre Ra6riAten.

- @eurss 9Offmaun fturb porlsstsn
Mlontas in Der Srtiduft @briitopber
i'm alter bon "a Sabrsu.
- am MOntas warsn ss 40 Sabre,
bas fib bas i6rsdli6s lluslid Su auOn'
bale, nabs RlpmOutb, srsiSusts, bel mel
diem 1Os Mdnnsr unb Snabsn erftid'
ten. Gs mar oas ihlimmits nusliid,
psl9ss iif je in ben Ssdsn oisier Slud'
bari6aft srsi9uete.
- Srau Gnua Saus, @attin oes be-
fanntsn 8Ontraftoren 5eroinune Sans.
ltarb porlsstsn Srsitus Oiudmittas i'm
sllter pon 60 Sabrsu unb bintsrld6t
bsm @attsn feds ainosr. Sie mar in
Soissismar, 9eiisn giaiiau, sebOrsn,
absr felt ibrsr Sinbbsit bier anfaiiis.
- Dur6 ben 8ru9 siusr Oampf'
rDbrs auf elmer 2OfOmOtiue, bic an ben
3e6en Der Susqusbuuna SOblsn So.
nm 9iantieofs ben Serfebt uermittelt,
wuroe am Samitas Pster @urusru uOn
@len &pon tG6tli6 uerbriibt unb iturb
nu6 sinissn Stuuoen; msbrere slrbei'
ter, bic auf Der 9OtomOtiue bsimwdrts
iubren, trusen mebr Ooer minoer &C.
idbrli4e 8runomunbsu ouuon.
- Ssrr @sOrse u. RsidurO bssiua
Donneritas Sormittus Sslbitmoro, in
benz er ii6 i'm 8uoeSimmsr isiner 8Ob'
nuus cine Susel ourh ben Sopf idob
nls sin;iss rria6e Der rui6sn Gbat III
anbaltsnOs ardutli9tsit ertldrIid. Col
@eorge u. Rei6nrb wuroe am 13. Stt
1884 ssbOreu. mar ulio IS Sabre alt
er mar Der dlteits SObn uun @apt. Sobr
Reiharo uno ieiuer Satin Wilbelmine
geb. Saraoer. lSr ituoirte als Gouo'
fat. prafti,irte absr niemals, ionoerr
trat in bas 8rnusrsiseihGft isines Va
tsrS nls Buhbalter elm uno iibernabu
nad1 bem GOos oeiislbsu nit ieinsm Dol
Sabreu usritorbenen iiin9ersn Bruoel
Ssnrp Die Brauersi. Seim ausbrud
oes Biirssrtrissss wurb @sOrse einI
@Ompauis an unb bisnte bis gum @noe
iid ben Titel zines Sberitsn srwsrbeno
Reidarb mar felt 1875 nit SRI. @il
DRIFT perbsiratbst. pelbe i'm iiberlsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
2afet eu6 reaiffriren |!

9lm ud6ftsu Disuitas, ben IA. Ssp
tsmbsr, 1T Der swsite 8esiitrutiOnstuG
unO ss iollts tsin Osutider Siirser Der,
iaumsn, isiueu Siumsu in Die @dblsrIiitt
sintrusen 3u luiisn, baHit sr i'm 0iousnt'
ber itimmen fanrt.
Ssri9isbt ss ui6t bis gum alerlsttsu
Eass (bsn 2. Sftobsr), benn man weiE
nidt, wel6sr 3ufull eintrstsn mag. um
an ienem Gage ubssbulten gu wsrOeu.
Rssiitrirt um ndditsu Disnitas unO
iOrst au6, ouB cure giabbarH ss tbunl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

@eftsrn purben bur6 Pfurrer Feiet
@brift in Der ct. Wtarisn Stride gum
8unoe fiir's Seben sinssissnst Srdulsiu
sInna 6. Rdber nit Sobu U. Stint.
S6ubmudermeiiter autOn Slid Don
Ge6ar Apenue mar am Sonntag 62
Sabre oft uno bas @rei9niB wuros emit
iprehsno sefsiert. 9ratulisren nud'
trdSlid. psnn aud Die @iulupuns an
uus uerlOren 9in9!
SRI. Gnna 6. S6euer, Gofter BON
5srrn uuO Srau Sobn Sdsuer jun.,
uno Or. @sorse Il. Subsr wurosn ssit'
ern absno bur9 Paitor Us. VI. giOrot
sstraut. Die SOdIeit mar infolse, Der
SrOReu 8srwanOidaft Elm @rsisnib uon
mebr uls sspObnlider 8eNsutuns.
Gburles, Der "a Sabre ults Sobu bss
5srOiHauO gisOlinsmuisr pom FittstOu
aueuue, lit ON Dieuitas nud elmer
;psiUOhentlideu Sranfbeit ssitorbsu.
Der iuuss Wtaun mar poblbsfunnt unO
felt sinissr 3eit uIs shipping Glsrt BON
Der glatiOnal Biscuit GOmpanie anse.
ftsllt. Gr mar aud Mituliso Der Sitter
BON ct. gsOr9e. Die Bsiissuns fiu'
oct bsute 8Ormittas, nub siusm 2rausr'
Oisuit in Der ct. Wturieu Stride, i'm
5rieObOi Der @emsinoe bel gtO. 5 itatt.
Sobn u. Wtillsr pom Sr6arb ctr.
Uuroe Samitag 0iadmittns wGbrsnO Der
sIrbsit pom sinem pl6slidsm llnpObl.
isiu befullsn, bus am SOnntus WtOrsen
isiu sIblsbsu Sur 5OIse bate. Der
YeritOrbsne, osiisn GO6ter Caroline srIt
uor orei 0uasu itarb, mirO uOu Der
SSittwe uub elmer Gottsr iibsrlcbt. Die
Seiiesuns erfol9te Disnitas i'm 5Orsit
pill SrisohOf, mad sinsm ErausrOisnit
in Der 9rucs Rsformirtsu Stride, ben
4aftOr MOfft Isitsts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
DtttStpu.

= 6rsbsrid u. 0tsao, StsusrtOllet.
tor uon 9Seit RittstOn, wuroe am
sumitus uOn sinsm SerSidIus bsiulsu
unO ftarb. sbs ibm dr5tli6sr Ssiituut
sesebsn msrosn fonnte.
- Der Rufe Utite 9iincuuitd. Elm
SOitsGn9sr bel Srau SOispb 9urOnsI
uOn Dtuin unO Spring Strasen, purbt
Disnitas MOrsen in oem 9ubssimmsl
oils 9eide aufssfunOen. Sein COB wirt
siusm llniull ;ussidrieben, BON psm Ell
Dor ldnseren SabrsH in elmer 3sds be-
fallen nuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
@robe GriparntHe
anf tleinell
,,NOtions."
Gin seitsemdkcr bier
Sage Serfanf.
Seute fertis-GiRe slrmss bon
,,0lobe Gualitat" Stotioas
nit Den libsralten
GriparniRen.

Snoipibuslls @ripurniiie pnc ssnsrOie
aui oil ben buuoert uno ems flsiusn
Dinaen, bic sic suentusl nOtbig babsn
merbsn fir cine srfOlsrsiae 9iab'@um
pusue. Sin paHsubsr pier Gage Ser
iauf abfdtlit ssplunt uOn cisiem sro'
zen bilfreidsn gabsn gum Ssnsfis allsr
bsldaitistsn Seim' giabsr, 3u elmer 3sit,
psnn Sie oisislben nOtbis baben unS
un;peiislbuft unerfennsn perosn iolhs
Grlparuilie auf Suusrldiii9en -Slobs
Qualitdt" 9lotions. Wtan bsosnte nur,
f6warssr 9idb,wiru, brei so @len Spu'
len fir sinen Oiidsl gu oisier SniiOn,
unftatt ihnf Gents fur cine sinIslns
Spuls. @s sisbt ousenos anosrs iOlhs
@elsssnbeitsn. llnisre 9iits 1T 10 sroB,
ous mir fie in bisism bsidranftsn Raum
nift anfiibrsu tOunsn, absr wsnn Sts
wlrfli6e Sortbsils in p0totions" iu sr'
bulten winidsn, 70 usrfsbleu Sis bieisn
arosartigsn 8ortuuf unter teinsn um'
itauben.
CT Fnbet fir bier Suss ffatt nnf ben
mittlerrn Iii6cn-Saupt 5lur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

Die fsiuitsn Drudarbeitsn Der Stabt,
eisfert bic Office bss -BOdsHblatt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09
Spbe Narf Rctisen.

- Bet Dem @bepaar Silltam Stnmm
uOn Glib Miuiu ausnus but ii9 elm june
ger Stammbaltsr sinssifsllt.
- Yin Der Mt. PlsaiaHt 3s5s 1T Die
arbsit auf unbsitimmts 3sit sinseitsllt
porbsn, nm cine nsus S1adtpanb sin'
,ufhssu uub anbsrs Rsparutursn ;u
MAIDEN.
- Der 0irtb Serr @bas. 9immi9
uOu SpstlunO StraBe mar Ssitsrn So
Sabre alt uuo usrfsblts nidt, ben Gag
ssbhbrsno ,u fsisrn unb ss fanben ii6
uisls Sreuubs 3ur SrutulatiOn elm.
-Ssrr SatOb Sung BON Siib gisun.
ter apsuus uuo SRI. 2ena @mmsl BON
ypro Silmore ausuue murbsn seitsrn
Gbsnb in Der @beituut slusnus oeuti6en
airds ourd PaitOr SutOb SaOttls ss'
traut. T..
- Srunt S;c;esnp BON 9rbn Wupr
StruBe ipurOe Samitus Nbsno in elmer
lOiuIsu 3sds burd cine uOrSsitis erfOlsts
Sprsnsuns 10 itlimm usrlsst, baB sr
fur3 barauf itarb, uu9bem mon ibn CUR
Sberfld6s ssbru6t bate. @r wirb BON
Der 0ittpe unO mebreren 9inosrn iiber.
lett.
- Patrid Mtoran bon SHS 8romlsp
Nusnue, elm 8remier auf Der 9adawan.
no @iisnbabu, usrfins iib friib Wiontag
Dtorssn i'm Sofe Der @ompanie sinen
5uB 3piidsn ben Sdisnen, uls er iid
fir cine SoppelunS uorbersitste, unb ebe
er iib befrsisn tonnte, traf ibn Der 3us
unb er purbe iibsrfabren unb 9etObtst.
Der SOrpsr wurbs idIimm 3erflsiidt.
-5rau Dtaria Daubertbduisr BON
8sit Gin StruBs purbe Donnsritas
Gbsno in iebr ihmerjli6sr Beiie 3er'
iduubsn unb 3sri9nitteu, als iis on
Sho Ofain gpsuus uno Sampton ctr.
uon sinsm StraBenbubnpa9en itiss, Der
wisOsr in 8swesuns seisst purbs, ebs
iie auf oas Bflaiter trat. Gin arjt
muBts serufsu psrbeu, nm Srau Oau'
bertbdulsr ju bebanbeln.
-Susb MtcWfanamon BON %.
9lusnue, als Bsrsmann in Der SpOs
.3sds auseitsllt, erbislt Sumitas bur6
sjnsn Dsdsnfull oas Riidsrat ssbrodsn
unO aud anosre 8erlesunsen. Wfun
nubm ben Ssrlestsn mad isiuer @ob.
nuns uno Elm arSt CAB inn jebs mOs'
lids @rleihteruns, bod 1T ss pubrideins
lid. oas feline YsrIssun9 fatal usrluufsn
miro.
- Srau Maria 8. Beder pom 0orb
S1oe Part aueuus, bic ihOn felt linss'
rsr 3sit lsiOeno mar, lit um NfoHtas
DtOrsen i'm sIlter pon 80 Sabrsn snb.
LID ibrem &siben erlessn. Die Ssritor'
bsne piro uou ben SObnsn @eorgs unb
SObu uuo ben GDdtsrn Wturiu unO Su'
tbarine iibsrlsbt. Sbre Bsiissuns fanb
seitern i'm 5oreit Siu SrisSbOi itatt,
nod einem Grausroienit i'm 9auie.
- Maurics SOosr uOn 9iOrb Main
Guenue, Der anSeblid on @eiftesusr'
wirruus lsiOst, usruria6t our9 Elm
0taO4en BON gisp Yorf, bas ibm un.
trsu wuros, 1T um Dieuitas Wtorssn
an 9adananna Npsnus BON einsm Polis
3iftsn in 9ano senOmmen pOrbsn, nad'
BEN er ldnsersr 3sit bic Struss auf unb
nisosr selaufsn mar. @r pirb sinem
Snititut iibsrpieisn wsr6sn mHiieu.
- &alpb, Der 3idbriss Sobn oss
Retsr Warburtou BON yiOrb Sh6e Parf
Guenue, pelder auf eiueu 8asen &c.
fIsttsrt mar uno abfiel, als bsrislbs ii6
in Sepssuns isste, srbisIt Disnitas ba.
ourd oas rs9te Sein unb ben liufsn
slrm Ssbro6sn, au4 bsfiir6tste man In
nerlide Serlesuussu, in psldsm Sale
6as lln9liid fatal perlaufen mag. Das
t..k nj 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-09

Prdiioeut Otto RObinion pom Sun,
ger Wtdnusrdor ift pOn ieiner Satin
nit sinsm GO6tsrlsin bsI6snft NOR,
ben.
Die iussubli6s To6tsr Der @belsuts
Sobu 3wid uOn Dtupls StraBe ftarb
am DienftuS unO uirO bsuts gladmittcs
i'm oeutiden tatb. 5rieObOfs bel Olo. 8
iur lssten &ubs bsituttst psrosn.
9srr Ssnrp Gang pOn gittston gus.
nue., Elm betauntsr uub ssudtetsr Dsut.
i9sr Oieier Seits, III am Dienitas Ror.
gen mad IdnSerer Srdufliafeit aus benz
Seben abbsruIsn wOrben. Der Ssritor,
bens pirb BON elmer Eo6tsr unb einem
Sobne iiberlsbt, wsl9 lsstsrsr elm Ntit.
glieb Der Ser. ct. armss lit. Die 8ei.
fssuns erfolst bente SOrntitta9 i'm
PittstOn sIusnus SrisbbOf nobel Paitor
Or. Us. u. 9iorbt ben Gruusrbieuft lei.
ten ptro.