davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-13
Outlook for Cotton in Texas

Chattanooga TradeSman.
Commenting on the arrival of the
first bale of cotton of the 1909 crop
which sold for SLID a pound, the
Houston Post says:
Cotton :s tne goat moi ey ci>9 II
Texas and will be for many years TO
come. While Investigation has done
much to promote the prosperity OF
the state. while other products nave
become important in our
life, cotton is still king in Texas and
will remain SO. No man can tell at
this time just how great the volume
of production will be, but it is safe
to that cotton and its by
products will turn loose in Texas
his year the splendid sum of $780,
O0O. coo. and hat will mean great bu-
siness activity throughout the
length and breadth of the state.
No product so thoroughly distributes
its benefits as cotton. The living Of
1000 900 people in Texas is directly
or indirectly made by cotton, and
when it begins to move the ~pulsation
of prosperity throbs everywhere
within our borders.
Some of these days Texas will see
the wisdom of manufacturing a
large proportion of its cotton yield.
Then the blessings of cotton produc-
ton will be even more widely diff
| fused and impetus given to all other
forms of business and production.
CAS- hopefully as we look forward
to our great revenue from cotton, il
is a matter of rejoicing that we have
many other things to increase our
wealth. We have in sight possibly
200. 600. 900 bushels Of corn, our mil
lions of heads of live stock, u wool,
our lumber, our fruits and vegeta-
bles, our minerals, our sugar. oil rice
and poultry. We shall wind up the
year with a production of the value
of $500, 0O0, 900 to say nothing Of
5000, 900, 900 of manufactures"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-13

learned and practiced in the old coun-
try, has been introduced and is still
the rule on the small farms OF these
assimilated Texans of foreign birth
watchful and alert as to everything
affecting their crops, the men, women
and children may be seen, daily, in
the cotton patches, picking up by
hand and burning the squares
which the lance of the weevil has
pierced.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-13
Telerhone Talk No. 2.

Every business man realizes the alb
solute necessity of having telephone
connection in his office or residence.
The time was when they depended en-
tirely on messenger service, costing
many times the present telephone
rates. If you have not our telephone
service you are the one who realizes
its value greatest. Our manager will
give you full information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Qncorporated).
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-13
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Thursday, July Is, 1909, all dogs
found at large on the streets of Lafa
yette. will be killed unless they are
properly muzzled as per ordinance o.
City Council adopted July 5, 1909. BY
order of the Mayor.
]. S. MARTIN,
Chief of Police.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-13
CAPITAL, $4,000.
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
SIS, 600.

CHAS. @. MOUTON ...... Pres.
CROW A -Vice-Pres.
J. J. DAVIDSON Cashier
]. G. BARRY, Asst. Cashier.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
HORSE RACES
Culbertson Driving Association
Talked Of to rleet In
September Here.

There Is talk among the business men OF
organizing Culbertson Driving Associa-
tion for the purpose Of holding race NEE,
here in September. Leeds. Rugby. Gran
vile. Minot. Williston and one or two other
North Dakota cities. already have associa-
tons which are formed into q circuit. I,
is the object Of the managers Of the circui,
to have Culbertson. Glasgow and Havre
organize and join the circuit.
Should such an organization be made in
Culbertsoo. three days Of sporting events
would be pulled .od here Immediately after
the meet in Williston this fall. X. II.
kellogg and Marx Thomas are talking the
matter up but - far no meeting has been
called for the purpose Of making plans etc.
A race meet here would bring to our cisy
probably hundred blooded race nersss. and
several thousand people. Thsre would
Be running. trostins and pacing races.
automobile races. ball games and small
sports. making three days Of solid sports
II would certainly bring . lot Of people
and mooey to Culbsrtson.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
BASE BALL
Two Good Games Were Played
Here rlonday Between Local
Team and Mayville, ND.

On Monday afternoon the people Of Cul-
ber,son witnessed an excellent game Of ball
on the local grounds. The game COM
menced at 1850 p. m. and lasted one hour
and 40 minutes and was close and exciting
from start to finish. Up to the seventh
inning the game stood to in Culbertson's S
favor. The last half OF this inning the
boys ran in three tallies which made the
final score to a.
The lineup was as follows:
Culbertson-Dean 2b, Mccormack c.
Catlin r I. Slette p. Bostwick I. Dick Ed
monds 3 b, Albrigh, $. Dave Edmonds
b, Skellylf
Mayville-Halgrins I. Rondau b.
Cook S $. Roy C. Lynch p. Hankins {.
Seim b. Lura I. Stewart 3 b. Jim
Trower umpired.
In the third inning Dean and McCor.
mack each score one and in the fifth
Mccormack brings in another while May.
vile in the sixth score two by Halgrins
and Cook. In the seventh Mccormack.
Catlin and Slette each score.
The number Of men struck out by Slette
was IL and by Lynch s. earned runs by
Culbertson 4 and Mayyille o: a-base hits
two by Slette and one by ca.lin and Bost.
wick one: Ist on balls of Slet,e ;. of
Lynch l: lefton bases. culbertson 5. May
vile 6.
The second game was called at 2 p. m.
with practically the same lineup cxcep,
that Dave Edmonds pitched for culber,son
and Halgrin for Mayville. DIR. Johnston
umpired. The game was called in the
sixth inning on account OF darkness with q
score Of to /. In this game Dave Ed
monds strikes out men and Lynch s;
two-base hits. Slette and Roy: Ist base on
balls of Dave Edmonds !, Halgrin /: lei,
on bases Culbcrtson 4. Mayville l.
The fact that Mayv,lle had beaten vii.
iis,on the day before Sunday very badly
in two games goes to show that the Culbert.
son boys have strengthened considerably
since their defeat BY the latter team. The
boys 60 to Ray. N. D. tomorrow and sun
day and Will,s,on may come here again
some day next week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
M. M. Johnson Takes To
Himself A Wife.

Plentywood Herald-The friends
Of M. M. Johnson. our popular
hardware merchant, thought there
was something doing, q short time
ago, when he suddenly excused
himself for = ten days vacation
and hied himself in the direction
OF his old home in Spencer, Iowa.
there to take a supposedly well
earned rest. 1t was the eighth day
OF June-one of those rare hot ones.
Well, it was q quiet affair and only
relatives and immediate friends
being present. Yes, the minister
was there, and then and there in
the midst Of peaceful silence, he
pronounced Martin Johnson and
Anna Martinson Seigle man and
wife. The bride and groom we're
met at Culbertson by A. Riba and
wife and were autoed to Plenty
wood Sunday evening where they
will make their future home in
their cottage on the Riverside
avenue. These young people have
lots oil friends who wish them
success in their venture.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
Stray Oeldlng.

Bay gelding. white hind feet. white stripe
in face. weigh, aboa, 1850 pounds. wire cut
on right front foot. branded NIX on right
front shoulder. w on right thigh. r with
bar Al top and bottom on left thigh and
6.0 on left jas. Left home May nth
and had halter on. Notify Dan Schlede-
vita. Culbertsoo. Mont for Reward of
$500. Bring horse to K. o. Slette's barn.
ops
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-25
PROVING UP
The Case Of Hrs. ciough VS.. Chas.
Holland up before u. s.
Com. w. rlathews.

u S. Commissioner w. Mathews
was busy on Monday and Tues
day this week taking testimony in
the proving mp case of Mrs. Mar
garet Clough and the rebuttal tes-
timony OF Chas. Holland and his
witnesses.
A brief synopsis OF the case is
given below, taken from the
records Of the land Office:
On June nth, 1901, Margaret
Clough made desert land entry.
No. 7oI, Miles City Series, for 100
acres unsurveyed land in Valley
County, Montana, described by
metss and bounds. Mrs. Clcugh
submitted final proof on this entry
in October. 1905. and such proof
was rejected by the general land
Office for the reason that reclama-
ton and the requisite cultivation
had not been shown.
1t appears tina, no appeal was
taken at that time from the deci-
sion by Mrs. Clough, as she had
left the country and not received
the notice ot the rejection OF her
proof.
April 10, 1000, Chas. Holland,
Of Culbertson, made homestead
entry on Lot and 81 of SEX
Sec. 6 I. 2S N. X s. E., which
embraced the same land claimed
by Mrs. Clough. Holland sub.
mitted final proof on March a8,
1908, and received receipt from
the land office at Glasgow.
Upon affidavits made by Mrs.
Clough and her witnesses the
patent to this land was not issued
to Holland and the case was re-
opened.
In April 1909, Mrs. Clough was
notified that she was given 90 days
in which to submit final proof,
evidence OF irrigation, cultivation,
etc. and Holland was notified that
he could appear in rebuttal OF her
evidence.
The trial was set for June IL,
1909. before w Mathews, u. S
Commissioner at Cnlbertson.
On Monday morning, June Al,
Margaret Clough and three wit
nesses. Wilfred Johnson. Chas
Johnson and Ole Granley appeared
before u. 5. Com. Mathews, and
proceeded to make affidavi,s as to
the reclamation. irrigation and cul-
tivation OF the desert claim by Mrs.
Clough. John L. Slattery OF
Glasgow appeared as attorney for
the latter
Chas. Holland appeared on his
own behalf with X. o Lunke as
his attorney in protest or rebu,tal,
claiming that Mrs. Slough had
never properly reclaimed and cul-
tivated the claim in dispute. /.
w. Williams, Lee Blevins, s. p
Mitchell. G. II. Coulter. Walter
Brooks and Mr.. Peters were wit
nesses in behalf OF Holland.
Miss Florence Kerr, of Glasgow,
acted as stenographer. The ties
timony was voluminous and flied
many pages oil short hard notes
which are to be transcribed on the
typewriter, and submitted TO the
land office at Glasgow next Mon
day, June as,h.
The Searchlight will not 60 into
the testimony in the case at the
present time but will give a report
OF the decision OF the land Office
as soon as same is available.
In case the proof OF Mrs Clough
is rejected again, as 1t was on the
former occasion, patent will un-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01

A twice-a-week transcript Of the hap.
penings on Grays Harbor-The Aber.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
A TRUST UNDER FIRE.
President Booth, Of the Fish Trust, Is
Indicted by Chicago Grand Jury.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-W. Vernon
Booth, president of A. Booth & Co.,
the so-called fish trust which went
into the hands of receiver last Sep
tember, and F. Robins, former assist
ant treasurer of the company, were
indicted today.
They with others to the grand
jury unknown" are charged with en-
tering into a conspiracy by which
they secured, "wilfully, maliciously,
and feloniously." the sum of $500, 900
from the Continental bank of Chi
cago.
The liabilities of the firm are es-
timated at $6,00O,000, with assets
unofficially estimated as low as
$3.0O0,O00. An investigation Of this
feature is still progressing.
Roberts told a startling story of
false statements presented to banks
to bolster up the tottering credit of
the firm. These statements, by re-
ducing figures showing liability and
increasing assets, Robins said, were
$2,00O,000 away from the true cOndi-
tion of affairs. The true condition
of affairs was kept from the public
for a month after the Continental
bank had been informed of the con-
ditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
TARIFF ON LUMBER.
Ways and Means Committee Fix Duty
on Rough Lumber-High Grades
Not Decided.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 81
If the house of representatives, in
passing the tariff bill at the next
session, acts upos the report of the
ways and means committee, the duty
on rough lumber will be fixed at 81
per thousand feet instead of 50 as at
present. The ways and means COM
mittee by majority vote has decided
to cut the duty on rough lumber in
half. The minority of the committee
including five republicass, voted to
place all lumber on the free list.
The committee has not yet agreed
upon the tariff on high grades of lum-
ber, but the interests of lumbermen
largely centered around the duty on
rough lumber, because it was feared
that If this grade was placed on the
free list, cheap lumber from Canada
would flood American markets and
crowd out low grades of home pro-
ducts, which it is claimed, are now
sold at little or no profit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
ADVISORS SELECTED.
President-elect Taft Completes His
Cabinet by Acceptance Of
Franklin McVeagh.

New York, Feb. 25.-All qualifica-
tions of uncertainty in the prediction
that Franklin McVeagh of Chicago
has been selected by Mr.. Taft as his
secretary of the treasury are removed.
Mr.. McVeagh, it was learned tonight,
accepted the place yesterday, and
thereby the Taft cabinet was made
complete as heretofore announced by
the Associated Press. No official or
unofficial declaration of Mr.. Nc
Veagh's appointment is to be made by
Mr.. Taft until he promulgates his en-
tire cabinet.
Mr.. Taft saw a number of New
York city financiers during the day,
but said the calls were to express
friendship, and had no other signifi-
canoe. :r'
Mr.. Taft's cabinet, completed with
the selection of Mr.. McVeagh, is as
follows:
Secretary of state-Philander G.
Knox, of Pennsylvania. eF-
Secretary of the treasury-Frank-
lin McVeagh, of Illinois. if"1.r'''
Secretary of warE-Jacob M. Dickin-
son, Tennessee.
Attorney general - George w.
Wickersham, New York.
Postmaster general - Frank H.
Hitchcock, Massachusetts,.
Secretary of agriculture-James s.
Wilson, Iowa.
Secretary of the InteriOr-Richard
A. Ballinger, Washington.
Secretary of commerce and labor
James Nagel, Missouri.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
A NICE PRIZE OFFERED.

The executive commissioner of the
Chehalis County Commission, A.-Y.-P.
Exposition, will give weeks enter
tainment at one of the principal ho-
tells in Seattle and an entrance to all
the entertainments on the exposition
grounds, to the one who furnishes
the best design for a souvenir postal
card for Chehalis County, to be dis
tributed both before and at the ex-
position. The contest will end We'd
nesday, March 10th, at o'clock p.
m. All designs should be sealed and
addressed to H. D. Chapman, Chehal-
is County Commissioner, A.-Y.-P. Ex-
position, room 10, Lumber Exchange
building, Aberdeen, Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01

from 21 ga to II 1-2; preferred fell
1-2 points to Is 1-2. Colorado Fuel
lost more than Z points, dropping
from 81 SIS to 80 1-2. Railway Steel
Spring lost point 70 AZ 1-2. Pressed
Steel Car went down 1-2 to "a.
All other sections of the market
were very nearly demoralized. Rail-
way shares as well as industrials
were sacrificed in large quantities,
and prices everywhere were down one
two and three points from Fridays
closings. The market ended with
very little improvement over the low
est figures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
ADDITIONAL JUDGES.
Washington and Oregon Each Get
an Additional Federal Judge.
Bill Passes Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The bill
for the appointment of an additional
federal judge in the Western District
of Washington will become law. It
will also carry a provision for the ap-
pointment of an additional judge for
Oregon, which means that Senator
Charles w. Fulton, Republican, of
Oregon, will land on the federal
bench after March 4, when his sem
atorial term shall have expired. Full
tons friends were responsible for
change of front on the part of the
house committee, which announced
Thursday that it was "unalterably
oposed' to the Oregon amendement.
Active work on the part of Sena-
tor Harry c. Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, and others yesterday
asd last night changed that view, so
that the house agreed to a confer.
ence, and when the conferees met this
morning the house members grace
fully receded. When the conference
report was presented in the house this
afternoon 1T was adopted on rising
vote of 140 to 56, notwithstanding
the vigorous opposition by Represent
ative James r. Mann, Republican, of
Illinois. The conference report will
be adopted by the Senate Monday and
the president will sign the bill as soon
as it is presetned to him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
TIMBERMEN MEET.
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Association Discusses Ttariff.
Standing Committees
Appointed.

TACOMA, Feb. 2S.-At a we'll at
tended meeting Of the Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers association
held yesterday at the Tacoma Com
mercial club rooms several important
reports were heard and standing COM
mittees for the ensuing year were ap-
pointed. 81.
Chief among the questions under
discussion was report made by D.
E. Skinner, representative of the
Port Blakeley Mill in Washington. D.
c., for some time making strenuous
fight to maintain the present protec-
tive tariff rates on lumber. His report
was the most optimistic of any yet re-
ceived by the lumbermen on this sub
ject, and they now think the tariff
can be maintained in spite of oppo-
sition.
The fight against a reduction in
the lumber tariff has been an expen-
sive one, however, and to meet it a
further assessment was levied on the
entire output for one day of every
mill in the association. A committee
was appointed to solicit aid for this
cause from the timber concerns on
the coast, and Everett G. Griggs,
George S. Long and E. G. Ames were
appointed to serve on this commit
tee.
Other matters Of interest to lum-
bermen were taken up, but they were
part of the trade and interesting only
to the millmen. The concensus of
opinion showed that the lumber mar
ket is healthy with the outlook, If
nothing occurs to disturb trade con-
ditions.
On the standing committees ap-
pointed for the year, Grays Harbor
lumbermen were assigned as follows:
Geo. H. Emerson, Hoquiam, freight
rates and tariff revision; w. B. Mack,
Aberdeen, A.-Y.-P. Exposition and
cargo inspection; E. O.McLaughlin,H Ho-
quiam, transportation, grades and in
spection and cargo inspection; A F..
Peterson, Hoquiam, statistics and la
Dor; l.. M. Roser, Aberdeen, transpor-
tation and markets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
kind friends, who, by their presence
and beautiful floral offerings and
music, showed their sympathy with
us In our hour of sorrow.
w. M. MELROSE,
MILDRED MELROSE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-03-01

Fine Job Printing at moderate prict
,AAssdson EexaN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
MoOetbOrbeitea TN @ittelaltsr'

SerrT6te i'm ehrtpiirbisen Ulittelals
ter mebr anitdnb unb @infa4beit in
Der Rleibsrtradt uls beuteSutuse9
Was ben erit.ren betrtfft, 70 III biers
fir cine @erorbnung bes Ratbes bon
ct. @allen 1903 9aratteriitiId, tpors
in psrbotsn tpurbe, bab man pOaig nns
betlsioet in fer Stdbt uno ibrem
0ei6bilbe umbsreebe. 9ie Niirnbers
ger 8leiberprbnung bon 1343 be-
ftimmt: .Rein Wann nod Srau fou
feinerIei @lpden ober S6elIen, nod
feinerIei 3ierratb bon Silber sema9t
bGngenb an elmer Sette nod an Sir
tetn trdgen". Cine bumalige lllmer
RGeiberorbnuns siferts aud febr beftis
aeaen bic tplle Mobe Der S4ndbels
f6ute, ipelbe ebcnfoIebr bic SiiBe pers
unitaltets, mi. iie bsm 9ebsn binbsrIib
ipdren.
Seller bon aaiIersberg, 1873 pre-
biaer am WiinIter gu StruBburg, fags
te in elmer isiner prebieten iiber
9rants ,Rarrenidiff": Sang eine
St6anbe iIts, bab bic Weiber iebt 8ds
rette tragen, nit Sbren, geitidt nit
Seibe unb Sob. Sinten ubsr an ben
R6pfen elm 9idbem, ieben aus tpie bic
Seilieen; born I'm ben Wtunb berum
acbt elm Si6lein, tdum 5fpet Singer
brett. va f6ausn Iie umber. als ob
ibnen ibr @eiidt in einem Safenrtng
binae. 9aSu trdgen iie gelbe S6lets
er, bic iie iebe @ode pieber farben
miiFtn; barum 1T Der Safran 70 tbeus
er. Ulan ma9t aber teinen selben
gfeffer an friI9es SleiId, fonbern an
ii6riqgeblisbene Stiid9en. 60 ie9en
bic 0eiber, bic ni6t fdOn finb, aus
ipie elm Slid gerGu6ertes Sleii4 in
elmer ael6en 9riibe. Nun f6aue man
ibre Qeibsier; bic lit BON glarrbeit
pberbalb unb unterbaIb bes 9iirtels.
@olI BON Sulten iinb bic Sembsn unb
bdsu Sbsrtleiber, 10 tpeit ausgeidnits
ten, buB nan bic S9ultern iiebt. sic
sieben peite Iermel an tpie bic
T6n6stutten unb 70 fur5e RDde, bab
Il. peber ppn BORN nod binten ettpas
bebeden. 9ln ben @iirteln aber, bic Der
9plbi6mieb fein unb berrlid MAIDEN
mub, tragen bic Srauen flinssnbe
Sdellen. Damn tragen iie aud lunge
SdpGnse, bic auF bem 8obsn nad<
fGbleifen. unb fpibide S6u6e."
9lls i'm Sabre 1851 Der ftrenge Sita
tenprsbiser gruber SObunn be gapis
franc in ulm seeen bic uniinnis.n
unb unsii9tigen Srauenmoben BON
bamals pr.bigte, bate er siper be Of
fentIide Wleimine 70 fir iih, bab, mi.
cine alte Gbronit tpifen mil, brei
Frauen, pelbs isiner Prebietsn ipottes
ten, BON 8oIts auf Der Strabe 5ers
riiTen purbsn; alIein Der Rutb fant
bod fir gut, ben itrengen Giferer aus
Der Stabt 81 iasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07
Goethe ais &aufmaaa.

Se6r amiiIant, aber 10 gut pie gar
ni6t betannt, 1T, bab 9oetbe iid sins
mai aud ala &aufmdnn, unb 5par
uuf bem @ebiets Der 9amensurOerobe
bet6Gtist bat. Der rSerr 9ebsimboe
g1a.b" bate BON elmer armen 9resbnez
rim gebDrt, bic ith bur9 anfertisung
BON Stidereisn unb ean5en Pubsegens
ftGnben fort6alf, unb iibernabm es, fir
fie grobutte ibrer Qrbeit gu pertaufen.
Gr Tub su elmer Matinee elm, nobel bic
9trbeiten ausgsitelt iparen unb tpurbe
pieI los. Sn Der Ibrsdnuns, bic er
ausFellts, bsiBt es unter anbsrem:
.@rGfin BON Senfel: Tr. II, Cine
Saube nit fransOfif9en Spib.n, 9
Sbaler; Gin gorfett nit Spiben, A
SbaIer. Srau SOfrdtbin Sdopens
bauer: Rr. II, 71a @ae SttOmane, 5
SbuIer % Sgr." 3ulebt fdrisb er
| Der DAME, bic ith Bel ibm fir bic
0resonerin psrpsnbet bate, .r buffe
aIles su pertuuFen, fpenu lie billiger
tpiirbe. rMan ftnbet bic Sudsn iebr
| ih6n, dber bic PreiTe gu bod; bon
Serlin tanr man biefelbsn Stidereisn
pieI poblfsiler bctommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-07

= Gin S9Gautppf. 9 grfer
tpnser Mann (im Seebdbe): sd
babe bod i9On DieIe 2iebbaberpboto=
srdpben s.ieben, bod nod fsinsn,
Der bic &unit 10 eifrig betrieben bats
te, tpie Sie." : 3ipeiter iunger
Rann: mi. id9. :. Sd ns6ms nie=
mails elm Bib auf." = griter:
yBas9 Warum tros.n sic Oann Sag
fir Sag uno Wo4s fir @o4e oieie
9stettib &amera nit fi9 herum9"
= 3psiter: pSa, Ous 1T iebr einfa4.
@snn mid bic iunsen Sam.n oamit
i,9en, laufen bi. SdBIi9en 6druntsr
sleih baDon un6 nur Die Siibf4en
balten Stanb.