davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM AMI s 60 In FOR SALE
California.

FOR SALE-13 acres improved orchard
ana alfalfa, 4 acres pasture; personal prop
erty, including COO hens; income, $2,20O per
kinner, Chico, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

omaha-st Louis EXp..a $50 pm a s:25 am
Mail and Express .....a 500 am all:l5 pm
StanberTy Local Urom
Council Bluffsl.--....b 500 pm bIOl5 am
Chicago, M~iivauEee 4 50. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Burlington

BURLINGTON sTA.-IOTH q MASON
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09
LEVY HOUSE WARMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levy and daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude, were surprised by
relatives and friends in their new home
1410 Bingham street last Thursday
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-09

Mrs Jonas Altmont has gone to Min
eral Wells for three weeks for the
benefit of her health. She will be
Joined by her daughter, Mrs. l. Pincus,
and grandson, Maurice, of Oklahoma
City.
Mr. Morris Greenberg will arrive in
New York Saturday from Roumania,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Greenberg, who is 80 years old and
will make her home here with her chill
dren.
Word has been received at this Of
flee from our genial young friend, Mr..
Arch ii. Cohn now of Chicago, that
he intends to take W. the study of art
at an early date. We wish him every
success.
The Sons and Daughters of Zion
will hold an important meeting Sun
day afternoon at Adath Yeshurun hall.
Mrs. M. Kumenir and little daughter
accompanied by her mother Mrs Mann,
have returned from Philadelphia, and
have gone to house keeping at 261S
Main, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Mrs. Estelle Levy and Miss Caroline
Levy returned yesterday from a trip to
1ong Island, with stops on the home
trip at Memphis and New Orleans,
where they were the guests of rela-
tives and friends
A special meeting of Concordia Club
will be held Sunday, September II,
1909 at 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose
of considering the reduction of initia
tion fee for thirty days, and such
other business as may be necessary in
the consideration of this question.
Regular Friday evening services at
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
SQUEEZE PLAY.
Arlie Latham Remembers 1t in the
e0's-Grifith Made it a Modern Fea-
ture.

Who invented the squeeze play?"
Manager Clark Griffith now of the
Reds. certainly was the first manager
to make this stunt a feature of team
work. But did he invent it? There
are many who say he didn't-that it
was used years and years ago but
that its value. under circumstances.
was never realized until after "Grif''
had pulled out number of victories
with it, says the Cincinnati Times
Star Arlie Latham, the Reds old
third baseman, who is chief run dis
patcher of the New York Giants.
claims that the Squeeze" was not un-
known in his time, and that while
Griffith should have all credit for max
ing it STANDARD play, he is not en-
titled to the credit of being the father
of it,
When ! was with the Reds in the
early eos" said Latham, I'VE worked
the play more than once, though not
regularly. / recall the first time il oc-
CURED to me to use 1t. Frank Dwyer
was pitching for US that day, and was
going fine. But the. other fellow also
was twirling in great shape, and when
it came down to the final half of the
last round the score was tied, with the
other pitcher handing us nothing in the
way of base hits. Dwyer started off
in the inning for us and managed to
get to third base with only one man
out. 1t was my turn at bat, and I
was just a little leary of getting a safe
one on the opposing pitcher When I
walked to the plate noticed that the
infielders we're. playing back to get me,
knowing that Dwyer couldn't score on
any kind of an infield out That gave
me an idea, so / trusted to Dwyer at
third, and in few words explained my
plan to him and then went to bat
After taking a strike and fouling off a
few. ] yelled now at Dryer. Just as
the pitcher began winding up. Frank
started for the plate with a rush. |
dumped the ball toward third base. and
the winning run was over. That is
one of my earliest recollections Of the
squeeze, although we had no name for
il in those DAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Football openina SATURDAY,.

The following games opened the
football season Of 1909 on Saturday:
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 20,
Gettysburg 0.
At Charlottesville. Pa--Virginia 80.
William and Mary 0.
At Springfield, O.-Wittenburg IL.
Wilmington 8.
At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson S, West
ern Maryland O..
At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell IL,
Susquehanna 5.
At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross
is, Norwich university 0.
At Orpno, Me-: University of Maine
0, Massachusetts, agricultural college O.
At Carlisle, Pa: Carlisle 9, Villa
At Cleveland. o.: Case 27, Mount
Union 5.
At Columbus, o.: Ohio State IA,
Ottolbein 0.
At Andover, Mass: Cushing acad-
envy 6, Phillips Andover o.
At Brunswick. Me-: Bowdoin 1S,
Fort Mckinley 0.
At Syracuse, N. Y: Syracuse 20,
Hamilton 0.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota 26.
Lawrence O.
At Lexington, KY: Kentucky State
university IS, Kentucky Wesleyan COL
lege 0.
At Lawrence, Kan: Kansas univer-
sity So. Kansas state normal school o..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
COLCHESTER GRANGE FAIR.

Continued from page two)
Bigelow first, S. Mcdonald second;
year old, Willie Mcdonald first.
Sheep.
Pen sheep, C. H. Pease first.
Swine.
DR.. N. Foote, two firsts.
Vegetables.
Largest and best variety, F. H.
Browning first, c. e. Staples second,
M. R. Abel third. Half bushel beets,
J. R. Dutton first, Williams Adams &
Son second, M. r. Abel third. Onions,
William p. Adams & Son first and
second, NJ r. Abel third. Tomatoes,
second, M. r. Abel third. Turnips, G..
B. Miller first Potatoes. c. T. Will
liams first. A. H. Foote second, e. E.
Carrier third. Variety of potatoes, G.
z. Staples first, c. F. Mcintosh second,
Mrs. G. F. Loomis third. Best three
cabbages, w. P. Adams & Son first.
F. H. Browning second, Staples third.
three pumpkins, NJ X. Abel first, s.
Elkin second. w. P. Adams & Son
third. Three squashes, c. F. Mcintosh
first, F. H. Browning second, c. F. Nc
Intosh third. Largest and best variety
of apples, George T. Loomis first, F. H.
Browning second, Nj. r. Abel third.
Pears, NJ. r. Abel first, F. H. Brown
ing second. Half bushel apples, c. H.
Norton first, Adams & Son second, Abel
third. Half bushel pears, .Myron r.
Abel first, w. P. Adams & Son second,
F. H. Browning third. Grapes, F. H.
Browning first, C. E. Staples second.
Canned fruit collection, Ida Wagner
first, Staples second. Adams & Son
third. Jellies, c. E. Staples first, Ida
Wagner second. Pickles, F. H. Brown
ing first, Staples second, Adams &
son third.
Specials
DIR. A. L. Stebbins first on stuffed
birds, Mrs. f. H. Browning first on
o-ulihower.
Flowers.
Mrs. F. H. Browning first on potted
plants. Collection cut flowers, Miss
Nettie Seyms first on begonias, Mrs. S.
H Plumb first on general variety, Miss
Belle Strong second. Collection Of
flowers by schools. Chestnut Hill dis
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Princeton will have the heaviest line
in years.
George Adee has taken the quarter
backs in charge at Yale.
Baker, who played end at Exeter for
two years, is on the Cornell squad.
Halfback Woodle scored the initial
touchdown on Princeton field Thurs
day.
The Carlisle Indians have played two
games this season and not red skin
as yet has dropped goal from the
field
Johnny Mayhem, the star Brown
athlete. who was graduated last June,
is helping "Doff' TGammons coach the
Brown squad.
Tibbott. last years star player and
American back. is giving special
attention to the candidates for back
field positions, at Princeton.
Vic Remarks case is being watched
with much interest down in New Ha-
ven. He Is making UP conditions SO
as to get on the Harvard squad.
DAILY at left end. Sherwin at left
tackle and Tobin at left guard at Dart
mouth should surely be able to look
after their wing of the rush line.
The return Of Ben Lang as Dart
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Norwich
WakefsId
HARRIS AND M'cLAFFERTY
LEAD DUcKPIN RACE.
Put Top Score at 73s in Qualifying
Eound-Murphy and Combies Sec
ond.

The scores in the qualifying round
of the nine team duckpin tourney at
the Rose alleys. have been climbing
higher in the past week, making a
number OF shifts in the teams earning
places for the roll-off. One week Of
the tourney remains to qualify.
The feature work in the past week
was done by the Murphy -Combies
team, which made an even 700 total,
but Harris and McClafferty went a
great gait Friday night, when they
topped all the rest with 1888 total.
These two teams took the weekly
prizes last week. The first individual
prize went to McClafferty with string
Of 1856 and Hills single of 1876 captur-
ed the second prize.
The following are the nine teams
now qualifying:
Harris McClafferty 1888. Murphy
Combies 700, McClafferty- Murphy 500,
HILL Murphy 67S, Sturtevant- Murphy
67s, Harris Murphy SIS, Scott Murphy
662, Combies- Stone 654, Hill-Sturte-
want $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Jewett CITY Ruay Team.

Manager Charles Foley Of the Jewett
City Rugby football eleven after Sat-
urday afternoons practice selected the
following as the lineup for the first
mache TT, Sweet rg, Foley C, Bryant
If, Cotter 1t, Jarvis le Boutwell, OBJ,
Wilson RIB, Popham, lib, -L'Heureux
(capt) FL. Salesses and Tulin substi-
tutes.
The manager Is anxious to arrange
games AMI hereby challenges any Rug
by team in New London or Windham
county. Address all communications
10 Charles Foley. Box 1927, Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
WITH THE HORSES.
Baron Whips Trots in 2.o5 IA on
Grand Circuit-Fitz Herbert Beaten
at Gravesend

Although three of the four races on
the grand circuit programme at Co
lumbus Saturday required four heats
each, there was no particular feature
Baron Whips did the best mile of the
afternoon, pacing in 2.05 IA in the
second heat of his easily won race
Startle, from Toledo. was third choice
in the Els trot and had the best OF
Melva J. after the first heat.
Ross K, after dropping the opening
heat of the 2.13 pace, first division to
Meadowbrook in good time, took the
next three heats without effort
Alcyfras, favorite for the second di-
vision of this class, refused to score
and was shut out. The winner turned
UP in Harry Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Lost Two Games By Close Scores
Norwich c. A. c. Team Defeated at Wakefied-First
Football Games Saturday-Detroit Holds Tight to Its
Lead-Sunday Games in National League.

Wakefield won two games from Nor
witch at Wakefield, Saturday after
noon, winning the first by a score Of
A to 8, and the second in seven inn
ings by to 2 score. In the first
inning of the first game, Dolan and
J. Sullivan smashed out two baggers
and a couple of runs were scored. Nor
witch tailed first in the sixth inning
when Reilly sent Sullivan home on a
three Dagger, and made one more in
each Of the succeeding innings.
Wakefield started to win again in
the first inning of the second game,
when with three clean base hits with
two on bases netted three runs. The
scores:
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

The rain this week prevented the
c. A. c. Juniors and the P A. c.
team from playing the FIRST Of their
series Of three games for the city
championship Both teams were on
the ground and fair sized crown also
but the game was called of. If the
cold weather continues, double head
er will be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Hospital Wants Saturday Game.

Manager Farrells Hospital team
has another Saturday date left yet
and is looking for game next Sat
urday with any team, especially any
of the city teams, who think they
have anything on the Hospitals in
claiming the city championship again
this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS RACES.
Big Fields Entered-Events Begin o.
Tuesday.

The Stafford Springs fair opens on
Tuesday for three days. The racing
card promises some :. he hes. spJ .
fer track followers tie fnis~ing sre
G. v:
Tuesday Sept. 20.
2.2S Gloss. Trot; 2.s5 Class, Pace.
Purse 5000.
bio cksmith Maid, b. m,
R. H. Jones, Attleboro. Mass.
Ridero, ch. g.,
A. H. standish. Attleboro, MISS.
L c.A'veiser, b. :
George G. NesSit, New Haven.
l ella Morse, b. m.
VIM. H. Han. South Wellington.
VIM. H. Hall, South wellington.
Joe M, blk,
Joe Murphy, Providence, r. /.
Prince Sovereign, blk. g.,
J. w. Graham, Broad Brook.
Robera. br. m,
John S. Hubbard, Fiskdale, Mass.
Lady Medic,
A. H. Drury, Athol Mass.
Hattie R., blk. f.
c. e. .Pitman. Trenton. N. ].
F. C,;urch, Cambridge, N. y.
Allen Bell, b. g.
Joseph Allen, Palmer, Mass.
Wednesday, Sept. 29.
2.2O Glass. Pace; 2.1s Glass. Trot.
Purse $500.
Kid Wilkes, rh. g.,
v. M. Frost, Springfield, Mass.
Blric Ps sgs, rn. g.
v II. Hall. South Willing On.
T. R. sadd, willimantic.
Prince Sovereign, ch. e.,
J. w. Graham, Broad Brook.
Certainly, b. M,
D. j. Kelly, Blackstone, Mass.
Lady Medic,
A. II. Drury, Athol, Mass.
Paul Onward, b. g.,
Louis Kabatznick, Cromwell.
Ponkokong, b. e..
Frank Murphy, Suffield.
Hattie R., blk. f..
c. E. Pitman, Trenton, N. j.
Dawson Dillon, b. M,
C. E. Pitman, Trenton, N. j.
Mabel Hill, b. M,
L.. o. Allen, Middlebury, VT.
Rose Baker b. m.
L. O. Allen, Middlebury, VT.
Star Tucker, CHI. g.,
Merrill Jones, Willimantic.
County Beaten,
John Curran, Willimantic.
Better One. b. g.,
d. F. Blanchard, Springfield, Mass.
2.25 Class, Pace; 2.22 Glass, Trot.
Purse $500.
Blacksmith Maid, b. m,
r. H. Jones, Attleboro, Mass.
Ridero, oh. g.
$500 All. Standish, Attleboro, Mass.
Budweiser, b. e.,
George G. Nesbit, New Haven.
Billy Baggs, rh. g..
w. H. Hall, South Wilmington.
Joe NJ, blk,
Joe Murphy, Providence, r. l.
Prince Sovereign, oh. g.,
J. w. Graham, Broad Brook.
Lady Medic.
A. H. Drury, Athol, Mass.
Northland Logic, c. M.
L. B. Saunders, South Glastonbury.
Ella r., ch. M,
w. F. Bailey, Norwich.
Hattie R., blk. f..
c. E. Pitman, Trenton, N. ].
Young Chehslis, blk. e..
L. O. Allen, Middlebury, VT.
Ned D., br. g.,
----.---,-F Church, Cambridge, N. Y.
Allen Bell b. e.,
Joseph Allen, Palmer, Mass.
Running Race.
L. D. Gary, Stafford Springs.
Quintard. Greenfield, Mass.
Midnight Bell,
Quintard. Greenfield, Mass.
Amos Judd,
Smith Bros. Greenfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Tiqers VS.. HiahIsnder. poubIs H..d.r

New York, Sept. 26.-Detroit and
New York will play two games here
tomorrow. pcrmi ssion to bring Tues
days contest forward having been
granted by President johnson of the
American league. The change is made
so there will be no conflict with the
Hudson Fulton historical parade Frill
and Wilson, left handed pitchers, who
have been with the Newark club, will
join the New York Americans tomor-
row
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Tommy o,roOIe outpoints Patsy Kiln.

At Philadelphia Saturday night
Tommy O'Toole of that city had the
better of the six. round bout with. Pat
sy Kline OF Newark, N. J., at the
National Athletic club. Kline showed
best In the first and third rounds, but
OsToole did the better all around work.
Both fighters weighed in at a little
under 124 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Rochester g. Newark 2. first game. Newark Z.
Rochester /. second game.
Jersey City 4. Toronto 2. first game. Toronto 5.
Jersey City ;. second game.
Montreal 10. Providence .. first game. Providence
g. Montreal 0. second game.
Buffalo 6. Baltimore 0. first game. Baltimore 8.
Buffalo l, second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
IeconH game
81 4 nuie


At Jersey City-First game: Jersey City g. Mon
tresl J. Second game: Montreal l. Jersey City g.
At Newark-First game: Bufalo r. Newark IL.
Second game: Newark 2. 60 1. Five innings
rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY SEPTEMBER q: 1909

mouths right tackle has lightened the
burden under which the coaches have
been laboring, the task of developing a
heavy as we'll as speedy line.
Craig. the star sprinter whom Keen
Fitzpatrick brought on to represent
Michigan last May at the intercollegi-
ates, although a star halfback,- has
been persuaded to give up football
and confine his efforts to the cinder
path
Assurance has been given by DR..
Josh Hartwell, the New York surgeon,
who performed an operation for rup-
ture on Coy, that Ted cannot play
with Yale before the Colgate game,
Sept. %, but that his recovery will be
complete and permanent.
Games this afternoon: Pennsylvania
VS.. Gettysburg at Philadelphia; Sy-
racuse VS.. Hamilton at Syracuse; Car
Isle VS.. Villanova at Carlisle; Brown
VS.. New Hampshire at Providence;
Holy Cross VS.. Norwich at Worces-
ter; Bowdoin VS.. Boston at Brunswick.
Me-; Williams VS.. r. P. /. at Williams
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Detroit ?. New York l. FIRST game. Detroit TO-
New York g. second game.
Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 0. first game. Philadel
phia 3. Cleveland 0. second famc
Boston 3, st. Louis 2. first game. Boston L. st.
Louis 3. second game. Ten innings.
Chicago 2. Washington l. first game Chicago 3
Washington o. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
What and sF)e G TO Buy In Norwich
$500 = BOSTONTANS

The Bostonian Shoe for Men is
acknowledged by those who know to
equal any shoe manufactured under the
sun. They are made by workmen who
have no superiors in the art of max
ing shoes. Nothing but the most choice
material used in their make up and
they are union made. Ask the man
that wears them. Special agency. p.
Cummings, 81 Central Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Barred New Haven High Football

The football team of New Haven
high school defeated the Hartford
high school team Saturday. to 0.
Hartford high had previously defeat
ed Middletown. New Haven high has
applied for admission to the Connec-
tout Interscholastic league, but has
been denied. New Britain high school
was against letting New Haven in,
and the league voted that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Gravesend Saturday. The track and
start We're bad for Addiction. Grass
mere and Pretend ran dead race for
the Prospect stage for two year olds
at six furlongs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Japs Beat Wisconsin Baseball Team.

Toxic. Sent. 26.-The Keio university
baseball team today again defeated the
University of Wisconsin team. Score.
score: Keio 2, Wisconsin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Cincinnati s. New York ?. first game. New York
l. Cincinnati l, second game: nine innings dark
ness.
St. Louis u. Brooklyn g.
Chicago 7. Boston (.
Pittsburg ). Philadelphia o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

Cincinnati. Sept 26.-Ten bases balls given
by Rowan in the hrst game Of tOdsy's double head
had much do with deciding the contest in
favor Of New York In the second New York
tried pitcher named DAILY He effective
after the first inning. Gaspar allowed but hit
in the second game. which was stopped by dark
The scores
Efrzt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
HN bsNHIN
Cincinnati,
New York.


St. Louis, Sept 2s.-St- Louis and Brooklyn broke
even today. Shsw's home In the tenth gave st.
Louis the first game. to 3. The second game
called at the end II the eighth account Of dark
went to Brooklyn, l 10 o. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
At Gravesend Meet.

James r. Keene's FLY Addiction de-
feated S. C. Hildreth's great cold Fitz
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

trlct first, Unionville second. Collec-
ton of dahlias. Fred j. Hudson first,
McIntosh second, Isabelle Lewis third.
Wild flowers. Mrs. Browning first
Domestic Arts.
On the fancy work and other articles
the following were awarded prizes;
Mrs. c. Dawley, Mrs. c. H Skinner,
Mrs, Staples, Mrs. Congdop, Mrs
Plumb, Mrs. Ida Chapman, Mrs. Aus
tin and a number of others.
Honey: c. A. Kramer first on honey
in comb. S. II. kellogg second.
Butter: Three pounds butter, Mrs.
Mary Mcdonald ~
Cake: Mrs. M. r. Abel. four firsts.
wheat bread: Mrs. Browning first.
Mrs. NJ. r. Abel second, Mrs. w. f.
Clark third.
Merchants Exhibits.
The merchants in town who usually
haev made large displays did not ex-
hibit largely, as only three had dis.
PLAYS. j. s. Case had a large exhibit
of boots. shoes and rubbers. Gilbert
Brothers had an exhibit Of three Rich
mond ranges. j. N. Dauphine had the
largest display, which consisted OF
eight ranges and heaters. He also mad
on exhibition a hot air engine which
was kept running all day. The ex-
hibit was in charge of James Johnson.
the 'hot air man." who, kept the crowd
in good humor with his witty sayings
in explaining the workings of the en-
CINE. His assistant, an athletic young
an whC was To- have given horizon
tai bar exhibition in connection with
the exhibit, while practicing fell from
the bar and injured his side.
Although the day was stormy and
the crowd was small, the affair gem
orally was a success. Dinner, which
was to have been served in large
tent. was served in the dining room in
the hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


Chicago Sept. 26.-Boston used Curtis. their lat
est recruit. in the pitching box today and Chicago
won, 70 . me
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Cinsinnati.


Totals "a 27 IL 8 Totals. 81 s27 Z
Slated for Rowan In 9th.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..... ......0 0 l l 0 o IA
New York ...........0 8 z Or
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
C. S. FAIRCLOUGH.
ThamesuiHe Store,

prices give him trial. Do not ask fo-
cheap goods. We have only those we
can guarantee.
sept11d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

trict first. Unionville second. Collec-
ton of dahlias, Fred J. Hudson first.
Mcintosh second. Isabelle Lewis third.
Wild flowers, Mrs. Browning first.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
.BUSINESSDIREC
OF Eastern Connecticut.
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION.
g. j. Colt, Otis Street Automonue
and Bicycle Repairing. GeUorai MA
chiae work. Jcbbirg. Phona-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27

BUILDING MATERIAL
Peck, McWiliiams G. Co.. 47-sb Mes'
Main Street.
Lime, Portland Gem snt, Pariod Roofing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-27
Specials
Flowers,

DIR. A. L. @Stebbins first on stuffed
birds, Mrs. F. H. Browning first OF
c-.uliaower.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Nprb Serantpn.

- Mihael RatGforb BON @arbnet
ausnus nurbs Donusrltas 9iaAt uul
ie6Sebu Shbner bsitoblen uno Die Poli'
gel uimmt an, baB @barles Sauer (nidt
Saur) uon Der SiiOiete Der Dieb lit.
- Paitor Or. =. 8. Softer fssnete
ON Donneritus in ieiner Bobnuns an
Ridmout Strase SRI. @ua Siefer unb
@eOrse Sofmeiiter. beiOe uon SSilfss'
barre, als elm slidIihes @bepaar Elm.
- Der 12iabrise Charles @bipalonis
pom WieDonousb ausnue srbielt 5rsi'
tag GbsnO bic Sanoe unO SsiiBe reat
i9limm psrbrunnt. als er eiuen Suntsn
in Elm Sas Puluer fallen lieb. nobel Sas
Puluer aufflammte.
- slls gielion. SOhn oes Charles
Dapis BON @bur4 sluenue. am Dien'
flag auf einem bOben Baum 8irihen
piladte, perlor er ieinen SuBbalt unb
itiirite 40 SuB 3ur @rbe. Der 6all
fiists ibm inusrli6e Serlesunseu ju uno
es 1T m6slid, oaB er ibnen erliest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Sun, 0cb6ebtniH
bon
Trieorih Scnfelmann.

Sn 6plgs bee Abisbens unltres lduaiGbriaeu
unO trrueu Nuslispts Gritbrih Ssnfslmann
purbtu III bu Sp9ial grrIammluna ant
Senutdg, etH 4. 9uIt fOistnps St&laiIt &C.
faei:
u Der arttit1 8prtbiIbuus. unb sranisn.
tIntsii siitasuuas 0ruiH, ben btrbtu 0srluf unis' %
trtusn @snolitn aufs tic ne bseausrnb, pinItt
bitrmit btr binisrhlitbsneu GamiIis Bro 8srifor-
bensn feline tnnilIis Jbsilnabms iu peliAun,
fcpis fen bsIjIitnts unp iitfssfibltts StiIsib
aueiubTiidfn.
q Die Cffi,itllt 8ertinstrautr auf 80 Gage
ausiuelbnsn unp oisfelbs burh bic lmHuruna
ess 8tItins-Gbarttrs iu IymbplilIrsn.
81 5t eut NbfbTift btr porlftbtnbtn BE.
lalhiIs an bic @ittps bts 8riiorbtnsn, fpipis
an bic Reedftiun bee .,Srantpn Wphtnbiatr
unb pts ,.Sfrauiou SpurnaIs" btHufs BtT5if.
tuiIttung gtldngsH su lafsu.
Serantpu, ben 4. Suli 1909.
Giir ben arbtiin. 6crtbilpuns unb Rranftn.
llutnfiiBuuss 8srsin.
gilbert 8iuer, pr6fbtut.
Starl Woff Ssiut6r.
9Obann 9OisIiump,
4arl pruIa,
Grbur eausrfslb,
Committee.
Das WcbI br Wtni&btit lag biz
iftts am Stptn
55dr Sts&t unb WabLbtii tdmpf,f bu;
GbrIiH btnftn, sbrli& banbrlu
gBar ben @abIIpruh immtriu.
Sm @sb6@tuie ipirf bu Itbtn
Ststs In uHfsTsn Ssrtn fort.