davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
No. 472, Al Published June 3, 1909.
CHAPTER 256. LAWS OF 1900.

mo- Az, A. published June 3, 1909.
CHAPTER 256, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to create section 461s Of the stat
utes, defining the term schools" AZ used
In section 461r
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section l. There Is added to the statutes
new section to read Section 461s. The
singular form Of the word schools" us used
In section 461r shall relate to a public
school only and shall be construed to be q
collective body Of pupils assembled In a
room which Is wholly or principally under
the control, management, direction and In
structioD Of q legally qualified teacher who
Is made wholly or chiefly responsible for
the control, management, direction and In
structicn Of such pupils end whose duty 1t
Is to keep complete and special register
for such room or department
Section 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication
Approved June 1. 1909
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-07-15
NO dTHHIA pI;ER cal. I I.AWs ST. 1909. -

,roved Tune i. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
BROOKLYN DID HER PART
Great CrO1cds Line Shores When
Half Noon Starts ON Trim

Brooklyn gave evidence of enthusiastic patriotism
over the mere formation OF the squadrons off her
shores. Jammed elevated trains and half a dozen
trolley lines brought to the South Brooklyn water
front so many persons in addition the residents
or the section, that nobody could begin estimate
now many hundreds OF thousands crowded the
shore between 65th street and Fort Hamilton when
the first vessels Of the feet steamed into the Upper
Bay.
The cheering began when the indistinct outlines
~ the Half Moon discerned as she crept out
from behind the Staten Island shore. 1t was hard
10 believe that she was real, and not a woodcut
from the page OF an old history. The enthusiasm
OF the crowds increased as the Half Moon and the
hundreds Of ships came into view and with amaz-
ing pronlptness reached their proper places. the
first squadron forming below Red Hook and the
rest Just behind until the Upper Bay filled.
When the Half Noon arrived at point just off
the clubhouse of the Crescent Club, the Brooklyn
committee went on board and extended felicitatiOns
10 the Dutch commander Among those in the
party were Borough President Coler. Colonel Willis
L. Ogden and Colonel William Hester. Then she
was towed to the head OF the line at Red Hook and
was Joined by the ClermOnt They started off side
by side, and the entire armada got in motion. while
the bands on shore played and the great guns OF
the Sd Battery spoke with disconcerting regularity
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
BREAK "BANKERS' ROW. "
Montgomery and Others Transferred
to LeaUencOrth Prison.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Pittsburg Sept. 25.-When William Montgom-
ery Henry w Tiers the former bankers, and
John Furman and Joseph II. Haas who were
involved in the recent tunnel plot, awaken in
the Western penitentiary this morning. they will
receive a surprise. United States Marshal Ste
phen Stone acting under federal orders, viii
take thonl in charge and without more delay
than is necessary for change of prison stripes to
citizens clothes, viii take them to Fort Wayne
railroad train and send them westward to the
government prison at LeavenwOrth. Kan.
The prisoners will not know Of the execution
OF transfer orders until the morning. and conse-
quentIy they will not have time TO bid relatives
and friends gOodby.
Montgomery and Tiers are blamed by the
other bankers at the prison for causing the fed
eral investigation. 1t is said they insisted that
Warden John Francies permit them TO dine
alone with food they had purchased. When
these privileges were refused, it is said, their
political friends brought about an investigation
which resulted in a recommendation for the
transfer of a number Of prisoners, among them
J. F. r. Rhnehart, Thomas Harvey, Henry Rie-
Der and John Young. 1t is said these men will
not be transferred, however. In Leavenworth,
Montgomery and Tiers will have to work in the
duarries and on the farm.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
wATERs-p1ERcE SALE ORDERED.
Texas Auction Set for December-Case
Against Oil Man Continued.

Austin. Tex. Sept. 25.-An order was issued by
Judge c. A. Wilcox. of the 26th District. yester
day. directing that J. B. ECkhsrdt, receiver of the
Waters Pierce Oil Company, proceed without delay
advertise for sale AZ public auction and TO the
highest bidder all the property OF every kind and
character Of the Waters-Pierce oil Company, with
a view OF speedily winding up the affairs OF the
company in Texas
The order directs the sale Of the property on the
first Tuesday in December, in Austin. The sale Is
be made without further right OF redemption.
and without further valuation or appratsement
The property Is valued at ST. $4,000 and is 10 be
sold in bulk The terms and date Of sale are sat
isfactory to the Waters-Pierce Company
Coincident with ths issuance Of this order. an
order issued continuing until November 70 the
case of III. Clay Pierce. who is charged with false
swearing. pending before Judge Calhoun. in the
Sd District GOurt. This case was set for October
II, but Judge u. S Priest, OF ST. Louis, appeared
before the behalf OF Pierce. declaring that
Ia bring him to Texas at this time might mean
his death
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Proqran1n1e of the Hudson-Futon Celebration


nation
a the
OF from
of
NJ
a
festival n oushs
Septmbe from tandCe Park
ST. p.
at Carnegie
the ademy o. Music in The Bronx
omb ind
Dedi C in 5ouehp parade
n Half
the cIermont u
dinner al tn
stand Central
o Grants Tomb
the erok o
New
Histories parade in
n
in
and West, al
Of in dcentrsP
a
%
clermont
day
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
STATEN ISLAND THRONGS.
Hattops Black 5ith People ont to
See Start of NaraL Parade.

Moro than fifteen thousand persons travelled TO
l'fN Island yesterday 10 witness the start Of the
- "a parade from the Upper Bay The hilltops
- 'Ne solfh shore were black with people. We're
| | I'eTs along the waterfront. HousetOps had been
on,e-'ed Into roof gardens, and big prices were
- ior seats The throng the hilltops saw
~ nan Moon crash into the Clermont
- a. ne iiaf Moon sailed past Tompkinsville she
o''eo noisy send OF from all manner OF craft
'-e oay. When St4pleton was reached the cap
- Al tla his crew were greeted by the members OF
9ohS Of holland, Huguenot societies and Bor-
olgh President Cromwell.
immediately after the Han Moon left Stapleton
-, .ESSpi4Hte exercises held the big munic-
y p'er ~ the various societies Of Staten Island
;, -',olsh President Cromwell spoke for the people
u lrN4ci.fnond David b Van Name for the Sons OF
a.. Ara X Morris for the Huguenot societies.
howard r. Bayne for the citizens committee.
s'eh Island Illuminated last night from
Ho 70 the other by big colored electric lights.
1N1Is of the illumination big Welcome
- On Wards Hill. Tompkinsyille- Each letter
- e'snt feet long and could be seen plainly from
-, to"er section OF Manhattan, Brooklyn ana
~" many miles a. sea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
STEAMSHIP IN DISTRESS.
Zeeburg Grounds on st. Johns Bar
and Is Pounding Badly.

The United Wireless. at No. ~ Broadway, re-
ceived word from their agent at Savannah, Ca,
last night, that at 9:23 o'clock he had received
the following message:
Steamer Arapahoe. at Sea, September 20
Steamer Zeeburg is ashore on the south jetty
of the St, Johns bar. She was pounding badly
on rocks Help has been sent by the steamer
Arapahoe. The is running high and pound
ing over her bridge.
The Savannah agent added that the agent of
the line at Savannah was informed Immediately
and had arranged TO give quick assistance to
the distressed vessel
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
GOVERNOR CONFER ONCE SOLD LIQUOR.
Leader of Alabama PrOhibitionists Quit the
Traffic Thirty-three Years Ago
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I ]

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. Ex-Governor B. 3.
Conner, leader of the forces working for prohibit
ton amendment to the constitution. admits that he
once scld liquor. and at time when the business
was extremely profitable statement made BY
Senator Spragins that the Governor was an ex-
dealer in liquor is thus borne out The Governor
makes attempt at COncealment-
While the Governor Will not discuss the subject.
it is said he sold liquor bottles IN the los in he
store at Conner Determining. however. that II was
wrong he quit the 1st OF one September. al
though license did expire until the following
January. This was thirty-three years ago. since
which time he has not allowed any sales az any u
the several stores he operates. He is now worla
81 OJGGCO
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FIRE At WHITE HOUSE.
Flames in Erecutive Offices Er-
tinguished UhhOut Serious Damage.

White House late this afternoon and for short
time it was threatening. 1t was not in the
White House proper. but in the executive offices.
which are being reconstructed in the Presidents
absence.
The blaze originated in the furnace room. A
hot fire had been made in the furnace TO dry the
plaster freshly put on the walls. The furnace
room badly damaged and the blaze was
communicated to the walls and roof by means Of
the fiue. The quick response Of the fremen re-
suited in soon bringing the blaze under control
So far any one here recalls this was the
first fire at the White House since the invasion
of Washington by the British in 1914. when the
Capitol the White House and most of the other
public buildings were burned.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
END OF OMAHA STRIKE IN SIGHT.
Settlement Expected TO-day-AIlsged Train
Robber Tries to Escape in Riot.

Omaha Sept. 25.-After a prOtracted strike con-
ference Mayor Dahlman announced this after
noon that another meeting would be held tO-moE-
row, at which proposition from the company to
the striking streetcar men would be formulated
1t is believed that the offer will be acceptable to
the men and that the strike will be ended tO-mOr-
row.
Among the seriously wounded in incipient riots
last evening were PatrOlman Frank Rooney. whose
skull was fractured by stone and Hardy Nor
gan a mOtorman, who had eye destroyed BY a
brick While the patrol wagon was taking g. ".
Marvin, the alleged Union Pacific train rObber,
back To jail from barber shop. the wagon ran
into small streetcar riot and the prisoner made
attempt to escape. He was dubbed into submis-
sion
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

men were sent out by Surveyor Clarkson. TO pre-
vent overcrowdng, but their reports show that few
steamboats, came within a third OF the number OF
passengers permitted by law. According 20 the in
spectors. the average summer excursions TO COney
Island might be termed "panics compared with
the traffic on the vessels yesterday. Many fishing
excursion boats abandoned the banks for the pa
rade. and only a few were able to get enough pas
sengeTs to pay for the gasolene used.
The big pOwerbOat TyphOon, which had adver-
tised tickets at So each. dropped the price TO 90
and had only two passengers. The Asbury
Park. chartered by the Friars Club. allowed to
carry 2344 passengers, had on board 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CONFESSIONAL NOT INv1oIATE.
Only the Priest Barred from Disclosing It's
Secrets Says Cardinal Gibbons.
IRv Telegraph 70 The tribune.

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-Cardnal Gibbons said to-
day that Judge Milliken, of New Bedford. Mass.
did right in deciding that the testimony of the
woman was not privileged in the In which she
desired TO go on the stand in the suit OF her huS
band against priest and show that the priest in
confessional had urged her 10 ab1ure her marriage
because IT had been a civil ceremony and not under
church rites.
If she wanted relate conversation in the con-
fessonaI it is evidence said the Cardinal but
the priest is privileged from being forced TO on
the stand and tell what has been said to him in the
confessional. This matter was established in New
York something like one hundred years ago, n
the Coleman case, where it was laid down that a
confessional IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NEARLY BEHEADBD BY BOTTLE.
Celebration Crowd Threatens to Take Two
Prisoners from Policeman

While pushing last night in 96th street.
between Broadway and West End avenue Ed
ward McCarty aged fifteen OF No a West l0lst
street. was struck with part OF heavy glass
hottie and his threat cut from ear to ear. He
was taken TO ST. Luke's Hospital after emergency
treatment by DR.. Sullivan. Of the Floating Hospi-
tai, anchored of S6th strict. II said he had
only slight chance for recovery.
Joseph Hougel. twenty-one years old of No. 773
Amsterdam avenue, and James Mallen. twenty. Of
No PA West 18th street were locked up In the
West Tooth street station on charges OF felonious
assault, but they protested that the bottle was
not hurleld with the intention Of striking Nc
CARNEY.
Several hundred persons who had been watch
ing the spectacle the river Threatened to take
the prisoners from a policeman. but the arrival OF
the reserves prevented trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MONTANA LAND FIGHT.
State Decides to Use Force against
u. S. Forestry Officials.

Helena Mont, Sept. 25-Forcible measures to
recover land now in the possession of the United
States forest officials were decided upon by the
State Board of Land Commissioners to-day
The land in controversy was sold by the state
the Great Northern Railway The forestry
officials had warned all persons against the pur-
chase. built fence around the tract and set 1t
apart for registration purposes.
The bureau instructed the state land agent TO
ego at once into the field and take with him
such assistance as is necessary to GUST from the
tract of land in question all trespassers and per-
sons asserting rights against the State of Mon
tana"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
HIT WITH A BLACKJACK, HE SAYS,
Man Found Wounded Tells of Attack by a
Gang of Thugs.

When James Thornton. carpenter, Of No. 542
West 4Sd street was revived after being found un-
conscious in front of No COO West street last
night ne said that gang of thugs had blackjacked
him He could not say how many Were in the gang'
but he was sure there have been three or four
They got no valuablts.
PatroIman Booth of the West 41th street station.
found the man and summoned ambulance from
Flower Hospital Dr. Hughes responding While
waiting for the ambulance. however, large crowds
Of Hudson Fulton spectators gathered, and il was
necessary to call the police reserves To dsperse
the crowds.
DR. Hughes found that Thornton suffered mainly
frcm a laceration of the scalp, and after medical
attention the wounded man was taken home.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
eRookLYN's LAST CABLE CAR STOPS.

The last cable in Brooklyn stopped running
at ss0 O'Clock yesterday morning when the Mon
tague street line converted into a trolley sys-
TEN The four electric ears OF the line 10 be
operated between Wall street ferry and Court
street for the present. but after October 25 the
line will run from Wall street ferry 10 Fulhpn
ferry Between Clinton and Court streets the wires
are attached TO the buildings. There only two
,oies on the entire block Two poles stand opposite
Holy Trinity Church, but they may be removed
and the cross wires, which they support be at
tached to the church building,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PRISON KEEPER SUES FOR DIVORCE.

try Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Auburn. y Y. Sept 25.-Nllen p. Tupper. principal
keeper Of Auburn Prison. brought suit to-day
against his wife, Jeanne, for absolute divorce be-
fore Justice Rich in the Supreme Court Tupper
makes serious charges. He recently IN in the
Auburn city Hospital. and he SAYS that when he
left the hospital he feared return home because
he believed she would give him overdose OF
powerful medicine. and thus cause his early do
mi
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
LOST LIFE TO SEE cLERMoNT.
Staten Island Boy Drowned from Pier During
the Naval Parade.

e'ssph Fnnegan. aged seven years. Of Tay!or
No." "est New Brighton. was drowned yesterday
-, watching The Hudson-Fulton celebration
- ing flnnegan started 10 run 10 the end OF d
ca q Broadway, West New Brighton, 10 see ule
s,.--'ht pass. and fen through a hole into me
,v-. .sA Island Sound Ills body WAS recovered 1aS'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Powder Mill Blows Up; One Killed.

Peoria. H.. Sept. 25.-The Buckeye powder mill
at Edwards station twelve miles west OF here
blown up this afternoon. One man was kiliad
and several others seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
AIl.a.d Roau, offesr Waivs. Extradl,isn.

Norfolk. Va. Sept $.-ConfTontsd to-day With
Witnesses from PtttSbuFg holding bogus checks
which, they allege were passed upon them IN May
BY the defendant, Donald c. Thompson wanted
in many places the charge OF impersonatinx
Lieutenant Earl Mcfarland. L. 5 A, agreed to-
day return TO Ptttsburs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Bandits Wreck a Bank.

Mount Vernon. H.. Sept. SS.-The bank at BIN.
ford III; was wrecked by bandits early to-day,
four explosions Of dynamite virtually demoIish5nx
the building. BlOOdhOunds will be used 10 uacx
kAe robbers -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TELEeRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
Not Guilty Of pispsnssry Graft.

Columbia. s G.. Sept 25.-rhe jury in the case
against j s Farnun for bribery returned a YER
dict OF guilty to-day. The next OF the dis
pensary graft cases Will be taken up WedneS-
day. when John Black. former dSpenSary director,
will be tried charge OF bribery.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
SaS Ebdl abmdrt8.

Tablor.-9ie g8irtbIdaft uon Steue
getes on DAT Strase wuroe am Gam.
ltag nm $3.50 beraubt, wabreno Der
98irtb i'm Seller mar, uno als Der 2bat
uerba6tis lift Billiam @ibbons uOn
Scranton ein9slodt woroeu. = Die am
Wtontas babier erOHneten abenolhulen
Iinb bisbsr isbr gut beiubt woroen. -
@eitern Nbenb murosn SRI. Wtar9aretbn
Ruffibah uub Serr Sermann @eilen'
flub our1 Paitor 6eser iu einsm 9liid'
liten Paare uereini9t. - Serr @owaro
Bintsrberser, ubrma6er, bat oas St'
sentbum uon Sobn Stopper on Union
StraBs fGuflid erworben uno wiro ndd'
items babin um,iebsn. gSir 9ratulieren
- usbsr meinen uerit. Sreuno, Serru
Senrp Jidseli, iei mir erlaubt, nod
einiss WOrte Su iasen: @r mar ssbOrsn
,u @uttenen, Canton Bern, SdweiS,
in 1868, fam 1883 nod slmerita unb
lis6 in 1884 feline @lteru ua6tommen.
Die Bei6aftisuns oils Sersmann muBts
0idseli wessn einsm Sersfsbler aui9sbsn
uno erwarb bierauf eiue Birtbihuit,
9lm &c. Nu9uit 1896 uerbeiratbete Ell
Ii1 nit SRI. Satbarine Strein uno Der
@be entltammten pier 3lnoer, Douon
zines oem Yater i'm Eooe uOraus 9in9.
JiGssli mar elm gutter 9ausuater uno
treuer Srsunb. @r rubs ianftl
= Der 10 Sabre ulte SObn Dufig
arbsitete am Sumlta9 bsim Shaht Der
@rseupOoO 3ede, oils er plDsli6 einen
Ssbltritt ma4te unO ben Sda6t eins
DiitauS pom ia 5uB binabitiirSte.
Wfan srwartete, i'm als 3eridmettertG
&ei6e untsn 3u finoeu, bod mar oieies
nitt Der Sall uno sr entfum nit eiuiseH
S6rammen unb Der Sieruenerlhiit'
tsruns. @rit am Dienitus bssann Duff
iih iiber S9mer3en Su beflassn unc
man nabm ibn ounn nuh osm Woiea
Gaplor Soipital, mo- bic @utosduns &C.
madt puroe. Oub er on ssidbrliden in'
uerliden 0erlesunsen lit uno mO9li'
1ermsiie oenielben erlie9en Diro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
Nprb Scrdntpu.

- @dbrsnb Der arbeit in Der Wtan,
uille 3sde wurbe 5reitas Der Treibsr'
fnabe Sobn @rabb pOn Bates Strabe
Spiiden ben Suffern ssfanssn uno 10
idlimm 3eroriidt, ouB isin 3uitano als
elm tritiider betra6tet purbe.
- @sil ibr @atts anssblid feline
3sit in Poolitubsn usrpraBte uno iie usr'
nadldiiiste, wollte bic 21 Sabre alte
6rau Sreo. SBilliams uon Perrp aue'
nue am Samitas ibr 9ebsn beenoeu, iu'
bsm iie pon elmer 9ia6bariu Gents
bOrsts unO iid oafHr @arboGidure faufts.
glls iie ben @iftitoff trinten wouts, itieB
S8illiams ibr bic Slaids aus Der Sano
uno iie traut nidt seHus, nm ibrsn
3wsd Su errsiden. Der serufsne arst
CAB ibr @sssnmittsl unS Die Srau miro
ii6 pisbsr erbolsu.
= Der 4tdbriSe Sohn oes STANLEY
Troubetsfp uOu 9loDb StraBe lit am
Donneritas ben BrHbpunoen srlessn,
Die er Wiontae SuuOr erbielt, ais sr in
Der @lteruwObnung in einen .3uber
bsiBes gBaiIer fiel. Die Wtutter lieB
ben 3uber auf Osm 9OOsn itsben, uls
fis i'm Sofe bic SBaids uufbdusts unb
pabrenb ibrer abpeisnbsit serietb Der
Slsine on benielben unO fiel bineiu. slls
feline S6mer3snsrufe bic IDtuitsr Sur
StsGe lOdtsn, mar er ihon 10 i6limm
usrbriibt, OuB isiu ablsbsn uur cine
Sraae mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
Stabtrath.
Select Council, 4. Nouembs

Sslect Council, 4. Siouember.
Die 9ia6websn Der 0abl ma4ten
ii9 in bieier Ssriammluns bemsribar,
bsnn nur uierjebn Wiitslieoer ftelltsn
iif ,u osrielben elm uno ous Sntsrslis
mar elm laues. Dad Serleiun9 oss
Protofolls purOsn cine sr6Berere wfulis
pon 8Orlussn bel sritsr unS swsitsr
Ssiuns srleoist.
Die Sbss, ben Seuerwsbrleuten BIZ
n0tbies 3sit Su bswillissn, iobaB fl
wensitsns sinmal am Sonntas einsH
@ottesoienit beipObnsn fOnnen, wurO'
sutssbsiben; audi bic Bite Der @n
sroBbdnoler erbielt Seriidiidtisnn9
OaB Bridge Stuss srwsitert. sspfla
itert unO i'm allssmeinen perbsiiert wsr
ben Ioll. Die 9ujerne StraBe PFaitsr
uusspOrlass muBte iiberlisssn, neil MID
ssniisenO Wiitslisoer anweienb waren.
Die sinSise neue Sorlase mar elm
8siolutiOn uOn 6sllcws, ouB Elm Si6
an @owaros Court uerlest werosn lou.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
due eem oberen xbale.
(glr6bal6 @orrelponbenj.)

- Die 3erfleiidte 1sihe oes "a Sabre
alten Samss Smitb pom Gr6balb pur'
DC SOnntas WtOrseu bel Der 9il ctr.
3reusuns oOrtislbit pon @iienbubuans
seitellten aufsefunosn. @r mar ausen'
ideinli4 BON sinem 3us 3ermalmt pors
ben, aber uiemano iab bas llnsliid.
(@arbOnoals @orreiponbsn3.)
- @inen 8srluit BON $4,000 ri9tete
elm Seusr on. pelhes seitern absno In
Der sroBsn Sdsuns bss Robsrt @bparb
an Siib Wtuin StruBe in @arbonoale
ausbra9.
- Der grmenbireitor Sobn Wtcs
@abe iit am Dienitas absno 9eitOrbsn,
nabbem er iid mebrere Ga9e 3uoor
elmer Operation far misunderstanding
uns unterporfen bate.
- Sosben srit murbs ansetiinbist
oaB idon um 27. Suli 5rdulein @liia'
beth De 9ads uon 6albroot StraBs uni
Ralpb 8. S6rant uon Scranton Iid
uls Elm @bspaar sinisSnsn lisBen.
= 8dbreno Der abpeienbsit Der So
milie leste No9e wurbe bic Rober
Dennp 8obnuns on Belmont Strasu
pon @inbre6ern burditUbsrt uno I'M
,wsi an3iise. lleberrod, llebermurf, sol
Oene Eaidenubr unO Orsi JainSe be
raubt.
- Das SOdidulsebduOs in Carbon
bale 9Ownibip wuroe uorleste Wtitt
mod giaht pon Yanbalen beiutt, mel
DE allentbulben uubeil anridtetsn uni
aud bus gOrratbsiimmer nm ueridie
oene Nnaren beraubteu. g8enn maj
iie erpii6t, 10 werosn bic 8srle Die uoll
Strnse bes @eieses erbulten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
Suumpre.
Der gfufIe 9lteranSer

= Der Rufs Gleranoer SamsleD
uon Sbsrwooo aueuue, Der Dor bier
Sabrsn siupauOsrte unO ieine Satin
OriibsH lieB, Dor etwa 9abresfrift oann
cine anbsre 5rau bsiratbete, lit Srsitas
uuf Die Gnttuse Der SiSumie Usrbuftst
unb mad siuem Ssrb6r fir elm Seri4tlis
DIES Gri6einsn uuter $500 9iirsiduft
seItellt morSsn. 2anosleute, bic fiirjIi6
bisrber fumeu unO bic gerbaltuiiis fanu'
ten, muhten Die Ebatias bsfannt uuO
bic 3wsits S5ruu trat Oann ssssu ibn
auf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-11-11
Ncu NeterSbura.

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