davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-22

resulted from diabetes, from which he
had suffered for several years.
Mr.. McEncroe was born in Schenectady
November 10, 1895. He was graduated
from the Union Classical Institute with
the class Of "a and spent two years in
Union College with the class Of 'ss. After
two years Of work as a reporter on the
Schenectady Evening Star he went to
New York in October, 1894, to work as
reporter on The SUM- which newspaper
he left ip the spring OF 1902 to become
editor Of tiie Schenectady fEtening Star.
This post he retained for two years. re-
turning to THE Sun In the summer OF
1904 and there remaining until failing
health compelled him to give up work
a year go last Fall.
The Erenino Star, concludes a tribute
to Mr. McEncroe as follows.
His merits as a newspaper man gained
him many advanoements In his profes-
sion, and at the time he was compelled by
failing health TO quit his work he was
numbered among THE New YORK Suns
most valued writer's. His long continued
connection with that great newspaper 10
perhaps the strongest evidence OF his
ability and the best tribute that can be
paid to his memory
On June 10, 1898, Mr.. McEncroe married
Eva Miller in New York. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter, Elizabeth
Carroll McEncroe, both OF New York.
he is also survived by his father and
mother. by brother. DR.. John MoEncroe,
and by two sisters, Mrs, Charles G.
Mcdonald and Mrs. W. j. Marlette, all OF
The funeral will bo held here at $3.50
Tuesday morning.
The sun., 1909-05-22
SENATOR SHAW ASKS DIVORCE.
Rich Boston Man Names Rh Former
Chauffeur a Correspondent.

BosroN. May 2l.-A divorce libA " as
filed by Senator James F. Shaw against
his wife in Salem this forenoon. Mrs.
Shaw and her eleven-yesr-old SO n were
located by the police in Santa Barbara q,
Cal, where she was alleged to be living
with H. Keno Marb le. former chauffeur
for her husband. ...-
bAWith this suit there was fled a petition
that the child be given into the custody
OF the father pending the divorce pro-
ceedings. The hearing on this motion
will be held In Boston on Tuesday.
Mrs. Shaw and the son, Eldridge Shaw
are now with her father, H. Fisher Ed
ridge. at Chatham. where they have been
since their return from the West.
Senator Shaw names Marble, the
chauffeur. and alleges that Fall River.
Brookline. Boston and Man
chester we're places in which his wife
was indiscreet during the years 1905,
1903 and 1907.
About two years ago Mrs. Shaw left
her husband at the same time Marble
disappeared Less than a month ago the
police at Santa Barbara entered the
house which was occupied by Marble
and took possession of the child. II de-
veloped at that time that Mrs. Shaw had
been assisting Marble in the mana cement
Of moving picture theatre in Santa
Barbara.
The sun., 1909-05-22
AGAINST CAPT. STEPHENSON
Appellate Divisisn Upheids Commissaones
In Diminishing Him.

In Diminishing Him.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court decided against former Police
Captain John T. Stephenson. known in
the department as Peaches. in his GER
tiorari proceedings to review the de-
termination Of Commissioner Bingham
dismissing him from the force.
The opinion, written by Justice Clarke.
says that The purpose Of the rule requir-
ing that a police captain visit his pre-
cinct at uncertain hours Of the day and
night is obvious To insure the proper
performance Of police duty by his sub
ordinates a captain cannot avoid the
performance OF such duty. The knowl-
edge by the force that the commanding
officer is liable to appear at any time 10
a powerful incentive to vigilance. while
on tho contrary the practical certainty
that a given number OF hours a night
there is no danger OF inspection by the
captain 10 q direct invitation to careless
lax and insufficient patrol.
The court finds that Capt. Stephenson
habitually violated the rule by max
ing no inspection Of the Williamsburg
Bridge precinct during the hours between
midnight and A. NJ. Justice Clarke
writes that q reversal OF the decision
OF the Commissioner in the case would
be destructive of the discipline and morale
OF the force. The proceedings are ac-
cordinely affirmed with $50 costs and dis
bursements.
The sun., 1909-05-22
DIED..

ALESANDER.-on Friday, May 81 at his resi-
dence, iss East 5sth ST.. Walter Alexander.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ALLEN.-On Nay 81, 1909. Charles Unnseus
Allen, In his slst year.
Funeral services at his late residence at Floral
Park. l.. l.. Monday. May ~. at p. n.
CARY.-on Friday. Nay q. 1900. after short
Illness, Jsmes Cary. Jr.. beloved husband OF
Mary Robertson.
S1o p. NJ. at the Church OF the TrAnshgurA-
uon. 18th st.. between Madison and sth svs
Please omit nowera Interment at New
buryport, Mass
coNOvER.-on May TO- 1900. John B. conovef.
In his Soth year.
Funeral services at his late residence, near
Freehold. N, j., Saturday, May y, at 80 PM
cRoMwELI.--on Thursday, May 20 Esther
Hustled Cromwell. wife OF Frederic Cromwell
funersl services win be held on Monday rIorn'
ing. May -. at 10 O'Clock, at her late resi-
dence, 8 West 5eth 81. Please omit mowers
HARvEY.-on May 10. 1900. Ethel Bren, daughter
OF Porter Hamilton and Ida Miner BrenA
aged IS years.
Body lying al The Funeral Church al we"
sd ST. Frank Y. Campbell Building. Noaes
Of funeral hereafter Montgomery, Aa"
papers please copy.
oBRIEN.-on May 10. at her residence, Isl Wes,
sist ST., Annie E.. beloved wife OF DAVE
OBrien.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend 'hs
funeral services Church Blessed Saer'
ment. list ST. and broadway. on SatdrdS'
May q, at 10 a. n. Kindly onii no"en
Interment private.
TOWNSEND Suddenly. on May 20. Sarah Ran
kin, beloved wife OF H. Not ttinEhAm Townsena,
Funeral services at her late residence, 800 "es'
roth st.. New York city Saturday, May =,
1890 a. N. lnterment q, the convenience
OF the family.
The sun., 1909-05-22
VETERANS OF THE MUTUAL LIFE
Ors anized Into the F1rteen Year f1ub
Start 10 On the Annual Dinners.


Start 10 On the Annual Dinners.
Those men Of statistics and life periods
who know 30 much in figures. the life
insurance men. had a dinner at Reisen-
weber's last evening. or at any rate some
OF them did About one hundred and
thirty OF them sat down at the first annual
dinner Of the Fifteen Year Club, said club
being an organization Of officers and
managers clerks and agents OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company who
have been in the employ Of the company
at its New York ONCE for fifteen years or
more. One Of the diners. George Water
house, has been in the oompany's employ
for sixty-two years.
The clubs object is to encourage good
fellowship. and IL ever good fellowship
reigned at Reisenweber's 1t certainly
did last evening, where the $50 talked and
sang to each other for some four hours
and parted happy. Frederick W. Strong
presided (hes been with the company
twenty-five years.. and Henry s. Brown.
assistant manager OF the real estate de-
partment, and long a member Of the
Dudley Buck Quartet. acted as toast
Tna6tST. hfUOuk OthCib ot tho oPCdh0Ib
table we're w. j. Easton secretary Of the
company; G. H. Warren. treasurer; W. W.
Stevenson comptroller: DR.. Granville
W, White, second vice-president: W. &.
Sullivan, purchasing agent, and James
McKeen. general counsel.
Mr.. Mckeen said that there was a very
pleasant outlook for insurance as well
thought that the bad conditions had been
brought about through the troubles be.
tween Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Alexander,
but that was not %; the country had been
about entering on q period Of general
distrust; the eminence OF that company
had perhaps resulted in II being chosen
as target. There had been a series
OF hostile legislative enactments through
out the country, but there M w, were signs Of
when check should be put to the craze
for governmental control Of the details OF
corporate mana cement. The recent craze
had been enough to make Thomas Jeffer-
son and his contemporaries turn in their
graves. II rested with the life insurance
companies to reestablish confidence, and
with honest men at their head they should
be left untrAmme!ied Sy ieg,siatiye acts. =
versty asked II the diners knew why II
was that the priest and the Levite had
passed by on the other side. He said
that il was because they knew that the
poor man had been robbed already,
Prof. Russell said that one Of the good
things the life insurance men did was to
ssoe rtain the widow and define her status.
fession,' said he, died on Staten Island,
and four women were weeping at his
bier under wells Of varying, lengths
and each with a life insurance policy in
her hand
The sun., 1909-05-22
SHEA HELD FOR STABBING.
Leader Of the Teamslers Aocused OF
Trying to XIII Woman.


vAlioe Walsh. who lived with Cornelius
Shea, a leader Of the teamsters' union,
at $50 West Thirteenth street. was
taken to st. vinoent's Hospital last night
with stab wounds in her arms. legs. alb
accused by the woman with having
stabbed her. She is likely to die.
Shea is already known to the police.
He came here FIVE months ago from
Chicago when there was strike among
tho teanstor. ON the river front. Three
months ago he took Nat at 222 West
Thirteenth street. On April 20 he was
for interfering with drivers but was
discharged in q police court.
Three. months ago the woman Ieft
Shea but came back to the nat . day
or 80 ago. Since that time there have
been frequent quarrels. Neshbors heard
q quarrel last night and some Of them
called in Policeman Hewett. just as
ran into the hall covered with blood.
Shea followed close behind with PEN
knife In his hand and dragged her back.
Before HeWett could get inside the woman
was stabbed again and became uncon-
soious. She regained conscl BUSINESS long
enough to tell Hewett that Shea had done
the stahbing.
At Police Headquarters Shea was
remembered al tho man who had been
brought there in January on his arrival
from Chicago. At that time he was
warned that he must not use Chicago
tactics in the teansters strike here.
Shea was formerly president OF the
international Brotherhood Of Teamsters
and organized the big strike Of teamsters
in Chicago some years ago inAwhich there
was much violence. He has been'in New
York acting as secretary 70 the district
council Of New York OF the international
Brotherhood OF Teamsters and tits said
that 1t was he who organized the present
strike of teamsters for the closed shop
against the firms Of jackson Bros. Rankin
4 Co., ThomasJ. Smith and others.
Shea when questioned here By y'the police
in january said that he would have
nothing to do with any Of the strik Q
troubles in this city. but 1t has been known
for some time that he has been identified
with the union in this city.
The sun., 1909-05-22
BOSTON TO SEE APACHE DANCE.
Queen Of the Moulin ROUGE" TO Show at
Least Onsr Despite tine Mayor.

Queen Of the Moulin houEe' 10 SNOW NJ
Least On.r Despite tine Mayor.
BOSTON, May 2i.-Boston is to have at
least one peek at the Queen Of the Moulin
Rouge and II the old town cannot stand it,
then away to Chicago with the Apache
dance.
This is the substance OF a statement
given out by Paul Potter tonight. He
said that an unexpurgated performance
Of the show will be given at the Boston
Theatre next Wednesday night. although
Mayor Hibbard (who had private view
in New York; notified the theatre two days
ago that what he had seen himself was
too indecent for other Bostouians to wit
ness and therefore it must not be.
Mr.. Potter said that acting upon the
advice of the beat legal opinions obtain
able in this city it had been decided to
present the show regardless of the
Mayors edict,
aThey may clcse us up Thursday"
said Mr.. Potter. "but IL they do We will
take the matter to the Federal courts
II Boston wants as we will stay here this
summer. otherwise we will proceed to
Chicago
The sun., 1909-05-22
ALL FOR A QUIET SABBATH,
strict Proposals by Presbyterians Cum.
berianders Send q DIG.

DENVER, May 2i.-No Sunday funerals.
no Sunday newspapers. no excursions. no
games, no army and navy sports on
Sunday, a divorce and remarriaee law
which shall be uniform in all States,
Saturday half holiday for workers that
they may be ready for the Sabbath. tho
abolition OF reoitations in colleges and
seminaries on Monday morning because
they necessitate study on Sunday-these
are a few Of the things the Presbyterian
assembly will stand for IL the reports Of
various committees are adopted
The most noteworthy incidents in the
assembly since the election OF the Modera-
tor were the lack OF a Bible and the peculiar
telegram Of greeting from the Cumberland
Presbyterisns. This telegram referred TO
a biblical phrase and the assembly was
dsmayed to find that the only Bible In
the gathering was one vest pocket edition.
The stated clerk demurred. but was forced
to read the quotation, which was: did !
make gain Of you by any Of them which
sent unto your . Although considered
insulting. 1t evoked roars Of laughter
The sun., 1909-05-22
ASKS FOR THIRD or ESTATE.
Widow OF Warren sherburne Alleges That
stepchiIdren Cheated Her.

BosToN. May 7i.-Mp: Mary E. sher-
burne Of New York has filed bill in
equity here asking for what she saws are
her rights She Il the widow Of Warren
Sherburne Of Lexington. who died in
1907. Mrs. Sherburne. who is a years
old, alleges tn at. her husbands estate
was worth 5000, 600 instead Of SIN. 200
and that ahe should receive the income
from 81 900 900 annually instead Of from
.s2t0C0O. =.
She says that her four stepchiIdren.
who were named as executors under the
win. represented to her that THE entire
estate vas valued et s72o. eco; that she
waived her rights under the will and
claimed her dover as widow Of the de-
ceased. that being a life interest in one
third of the estate and SO 900 in cash.
She now believes that the schedule as
drawn by the executors was incorrect.
frau udulent and false, and that 1t should
have amounted to 5000 900. J..
She asks that the deeds OF agreement
between herself and the executors be can
celled aud that an accounting be granted.
The sun., 1909-05-22
LAWYER TO PRISON rs YEARS.
John sykes OF Trenton Had Confessed
En,bezziement and Forgery.

TRENTON. N, j., May 2l.-John Sykes,
Trenton lawyer who recently pleaded
guilty to several charges Of embezzlement
and forgery. was sentenced to-day by
Judge Rellstab to serve sixteen years in
the State prison. a term OF seven years
on one Of the forgery charges and
three years each oil three charges Of en-
bezzlement, the terms to run oonsecu-
lively. Sentence was suspended upon
eight other counts to which MIR. Sykes
had pleaded guilty
The lawyer received his sentence with
out any outward display Of emotion.
The sun., 1909-05-22
THE FIFTH AVENUE
- BRANCH :,

Of The Farmers Loan
and Trust'lCompany,
AIS, FIFTH-lAVENUE,
near 41st Street.
Interest allowed on De-
post Accounts. ,,,..
Acts as custodian, of per-
so'nal properly. and man
ager Of real property. -.
Travellers Letters of
Credit. Foreign Money
and Express Checks. Vault
Boxes for Customers use.
The sun., 1909-05-22
FOX AND HOUND BOTH DEAD
Dogs Carcass Found With Pa~1on Quarry
Ran fer Three Days.S

wILKEsBARRE, May H.-With one paw
on the carcass ofA fox which he had chased
for several days the body Of valuable
hound owned by Hsary Savidge Of Ber-
wick was found to-day on Nescopeck
exhaustion after killing the FOX. ''
The dog was lost IN February during
fox hunt, on the mountain. For three
days his bhying weA heard at different
tines. showing that he had never stopped
his pursuit Of the fox until he had eau ext II
The body was found by some small boys
The sun., 1909-05-22
Judge DENIS O'Brien's Funeral.

WATERrowN, N. Y, May 2i.--The
funeral Of the late Judge Denis O'Brien
was held from the Holy Family Catholic
Church in this city this morning and
burial was made in the family plot in
Calvary Cemetery in this city Among
were former Governor Hill, former Chief
Judges of the Court Of Appeals William
Andrews of Syracuse and Alton B. Par
ker OF New York. The members Of the
Court OF Appeals present were Judges
Chase OF Catskill, Nann and Hiscock Of
Syracuse Gov. Hill and Judge Parker.
side by side, followed the remains in and
out Of the church.
The sun., 1909-05-22
NEW CORNELL CLUBHOUSE.
The Coils r. Huntington Residence to b
Remodeiled ut Cost OF go, 900.

Cornell University Club, have filed plans
with Building Superintendent Murphy
for remodelling the old Coils P. Hunt
ington house into a clubhouse. The
improvements are to be made at a cost
Of $40, 900.
The basement will be refltted with a
cafe and a billiard room, and the main
story as library and card room on one
parlor on the other. A feature Of the
building will be tho sitting rooms, Of which
there are to be half dozen. the fourth
floor being entirely apportioned for
this use. There will be card rooms and
sitting rooms on the second floor aso
The rest Of the building will be devoted
to living rooms
The sun., 1909-05-22
EDWARD MENCR6E DEAD.
Well known ss Newspaper Writer Here
and In schenectady.

SCHENECTADY. May 7l.-Edward MoEn-
croe, a we'll known newspaper writer, died
at ths'home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McEneroe. 100 Union Street. this
city, at 1880 o'clock this morning. DestA
The sun., 1909-05-22
Gould Evidence stim Secret.

In spite Of the fact that Supreme Court
Justice Gerard struck out the provision
in the Frank j. Gould divorce decree that
the testimony in the case bel ordered
sealed he refused yesterday TO give o
special order which would permit the
evidence to he seen.
The sun., 1909-05-22
Nlnet,.nlne Years for woman Murderer,

MONTGOMERY, Aha. May 2i.-.Mrs Hat
tie Pope. who has been on trial at Clinton
eoG the murder Of her mother, Mrs Mary
Ehg, at Montevailo on March Z last. was
Etcand guilty tonight and sentencedl to
Ssrve ninety nine years in thepenitentiary
The sun., 1909-05-22
INDICTED IN LAND CASE.
New Workers Accused Of Conspiring to
DefrAud Uncle Sam.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. May 2l.--samuel W.
Gebo, George w. Daily Wilberforce
Sully. John Nelson, John b. Wight. Rufus
j. Ireland. Thomas Mcdonald and Frank
7. Wells. who are said to be prominent
New Workers. were indicted by the Federal
Grand Ju ~ here to-day for conspiracy
to defraud the Government out Of thou
sands OF acres Of valuable coal land in
Big Horn county, Wyo.
The defendants operated as the Gebo
Coal Company. but the company was
not indicted. -
/, The lands were filed upon three years
ago. There are two indictments against
each Of the first five men named. Wit
nesses were brought from New York to
testify. r..
The sun., 1909-05-22
NowCo|oradO1 rainServic
FROM :.
ST.L0UlsT0 Denver
VIA
WABASH AND
:. UNION PACIFIC

The St. Louis Colorado Lnni Ted. electric Lighted
to Colorado, Utah. Csllfornis, Oregon, sAd Wash.
fngton points. leaves ST. Louis Union station daily
$50 p. NJ, via Kansas City for Denver.
Through Standard sieepers and chair csrs for
Colorado.
Through Standard sleepers via Los Angeles
Limited for Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, and
Via khe "CHICAGo PORTLAND SPECIAL" for
Portland. Ore.
Through sleeping car service THE OVERLAND
LIMTfEn" for San Francisco
ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS.
PERFECT TRACK. -..E
DINING CAR MEALS LA CARTE-SERyICE
BEST IN THE WORLD"
For full information. rates, ETC., call on Or
address -t,. .
j. b. DeFRIEsT. G. z. A.
zs7 Broadway. New York. v. y.
The sun., 1909-05-22
UNDERrAkERs.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. aSl-7AS ". 5sds,
'hapels Ambusnoe Service Tel. 1874 Che'e-
The sun., 1909-05-22

Wilberforce Sully is . lawyer at 20
Broadway. John B. Wight is manager
at 200 Bro adway, and Is a director in a
number of other cement companies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
glanFbler @rnn6.

Der SeppsntbaIerIepp tommt su
l:inem Re9tsanipaIt unb min cine
Rlese unbrinsen, neil ibn Der Gun.
oerna5si ~SdafStOpf" seuunnt bat.
~Stbr tpobl, Sspp - Sfpunsis
Nurt @orfduB,4 fast Ser 9lbbotut.
rDas." fGbrt Der Seppentbaler auf,
ppor bier Sobren mar atturat bies
ielbe 9'i6i6t, uno ba baben g 90
muir sebn Wiart berlanst2!"
Sang redt." srtpioerte Der Redtss
anpaIt, roamuIs mar Guer 8opf nod
nm 70 piel iiinger."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12

isits ats MenT9 unh mann Sbre pors
Sii9li9e @igenf9aft als 9ausfrau ans
ertennen, 10 unansenebm ipirb iie mir
anbersrieits aIs 6simarbsiter."
Wos lpar bas8 Srau 8ertbds 9lu4
gen ipsitetsR iid unnutiirIi4. uIs iis
las:
rSie miiFsn nGmIia fpiTsn, bab
isoe 9etpesung Sbres Seniters einen
2idtrsfler auf meinen 2lrbeitspIab
ipirft unb mid itDrt! SobaIb sic Sen.
iter puBsn, mub id meins arbett un-
terbre6en. go peinli9 es mir au9
1T, m09te id Sie bod brinsenb bitten.
bas Seniterpuben elm Helm tpenig eins
suT6rGnten oSer es bod tpenigitens
ni1t Bel einfa[lenbsn SOnnenI Itrablen
ausSufiibren.
Sodu9tunsspoll
Sermann 9rauie."
Der Brief .ntfisl Srau 8ertbas
Sdnben. 5aIt fhreienb mari iie iid
Guf bic Otele unb trampfte iid ibrs
Tinssrndsel in's JI.ifd Der Sdnbs.
Sin Der Srdum auf 8sfrsiung, Ders
fdipunben bic leudtsnbe 3utunft! 8
bieIe S9ma9! Der glenbe!
@s bduerte lanse. Bis iid Sruu 9ers
tba erbolte. Ginise Sage sing iie
sGnaIid setnidt umber. Sic tpurbs
aber msrtli9 ipGrmer Su tbrem Gatten.
Das grlebnib bra9te iie ibr.m
Grans ipieber nGber; iie l.rnte ibr
Seim ipi.ber i9dben, unb 70 batte bic
Strung bod Elm @utes s.itiftet.
Den Snsenieur Sraufe fpiirbiste fie
feinss 8Iides mebr. unO penn fie bic
Seniter puBts, 70 Iieb iis bic SalOuiien
herub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
Der seienfte Bid.

MitI.ibige 0ame (5um
SduIteriunsen uuf Der StraBe):
n4rmer Sunse! Dus trdeit 9u ben
Bid gu 8OOen seie@tt9 @rbebe bod
0ein 2luge bonn Staube tiefer @rbe
sur rsinen, tluren StmmslsIuft!"
9 ftertun9e: ~SdOn. Mds
bumetsn! gGber su.rit miiFsn Se mid
iluubbaft nadpeifsn, bab bort oben
il Der Buff = Der Gisarrenitummel
bdnsen tbut, ben id mir ebsn fu4sn
hpllte."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12

% peb! u: ~Die a.bt benn
Sbr 9uttsrsefdGft, bas Sic Dor .i.
mem Sdbr gesriinbet baben2" g.:
saul : biz i.bt babe ih nod INNER
5ugebuttsrt." lu
: Rsusisris. DiGi gum
papa): s@fen srObs ssii9e tleine,
pie bi.fe Sarbin.n2" pdpo: ,@es
pib, mein 8tnb." Dini: ,M3ie mo,
den fis btnu bic 8ii9isn auf9-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
0luSerncr sea.@unulos.

Dur9 bieie bOble 9aFe mub CT tom.
men!
&ommt er i'm Guto2 Sm 4eroplans
gsniibt sr 3 3abnrab2 Die Glets
trifde2
Den Sotslomnibus9 9i. S6ptbes
babn2
&ommt i'm Wiotorboot sr9 2(uf Stis
sefauftg
., bab mir fdpante. psI9es Der
8ebiitl
Der 2anbDost fid ertiirt, i9 5ablr
men NideI!
paB auf, Sprann. baIb itebt 0ein
Perpsnbitel!
90 Ober 70! Sd tries' Did bod beim
Widel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
Stabentenlosif.

SnteI: raIfo, neil tie GOLDEN.
llbr. Die i9 Dir fdentte, INNER fteben
blie6. bait Ou iie perIebt9"
Stubent: rQls prdttif9tr
Wann, aIIerbinss, SnteI! SGtte id
Iie gum llbrmader ssseben. 70 bdtte
mid bas 9elb setoittt - 70 aber
babe idb bod oiefes erbaIten.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12

8erefibrer: IS moan bait,
sic foIlten mir ben GiibrerIohn Dor.
uussabl'n."
Sourif: v8i.fo osnn, Sis
fiidrtsn ipobl oarum su tommen. fir
ben San, bub id abitiirSen tpiiroe9"
8trgfibrer: rRa fell not, aba
sic tbaten Sbns bait leidter mit'n
iteis'n. ipunn's nit a foDieI i'm Sdd
bGtten.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12
Die Sauptiade.

8einreifenber (srsriffen):
49,. Wie. Sbr Serr @emubI TT tobts
3ndn5ig Sabre lang bat tr BEL mir
sstuuft!"
DittDe: rSd, tpenn sic niers
Sebn Sage friiber setommen tpGrtn,
ba bdtten Sic i6n, ipenn aud fhtpers
trant, nod unter ben 2ebsnben ses
funben!~
Wetureifenber: .@lauben
Sic, baB tr bd bielIei9t nod mas
beiteIlt bGtte9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12

- g dIsdte 4usrebs. Was
odme: rSs itebsn bier, unb IeTen:
Sie folIten bod ben Ssppid tIopfen!-
: SausmGbden: rGs mar f9on gu
buntel, Mabame!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-12

-S6fIid. Ri6ter: rgtne bulbs
Stunbe barauf betomen sic cine
slpeits Obrfeise9@ = 2ldser: rSn'
ippbI, eine CUTE baIbe Stunoe bars
cuff" angeflagter: rgitte, ents
i9uloiaen sic bic fleine 8erfpGs
hina!"