davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-Af-
ter ten rounds of furious fighting
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, of Syca-
more, H., was awarded the decisi IN
over Fighting Dick" Hyland OF San
Francisco last night.
Thompson easily deserves the YER
dict He rushed the battle from start
and forced Hyland into clinches time
after time. Using his vicious right
to the jaw to good effect, the Syca-
more farmer tottered the Pacific coast
boy repeatedly.
Had Hyland been a fighter of slower
recuperative power he would have been
knocked out in the fifth round. Twice,
with hard right swings to the jaw
Thompson sent his man to the can
vas. The first time Hyland took the
count Of eight, and the second knock
down kept him down nine seconds.
although Thompson tried hard to land
knockout punch, he failed.
The battle was fast from start to
finish with much mitigating. BY pre-
vious agreement the men were permit
ted to fight in the clinches as long as
either could swing, and this kept them
close to each other the greater part
of the contest. Hvland landed many
blows in the mitigating, but they We're
not as powerful as those Of Thomp-
son in the breakaways.
Mrs. Hyland was a spectator. al
though few people knew she was pres
ent. The gate receipts were estimated
at $4,000. Sixty per cent of this went
to the boxers, who divided it
so and 40 per cent basis.
Betting was at even money. Thomn-
son offered Hvland 5000 to $500 he
would knock him out. but Hyland re-
fused to take the bet.
Clarence Owens. American associa-
ton baseball umpire refereed
Round One
Both men bored in at the outset
Hvland landed the first good blow. g
right to the body. They clinched and
exchanged RIGHTS and eft to the body
without effect. Round even.
Round Two.
They rushed to clinch, and, in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
Washington Students
Are Banking on D0bie

year he would sell his overcoat Dobie
still has the overcoat. Another in
stance related is that he was stopped
by college student Saturday on the
campus and advised Of some good
prep" material for next years team.
Dobie at once showed deep interest in
the men, taking their address and
promising to look them UP.
Furthermore Manager Zednick states
that in all the conversations which he
has had with Dobie, the latter has
talked over next years plans as though
he would undoubtedly be back to coach
the team. Tentative schedules have
been drawn up with Dobie's approval.
and arrangements considered for the
new squad which will turn out in the
fall. In all of these talks Dobe has
seemed fully intending to return, and
there is not doubt in Manager Zed-
hicks mind but that the chief of
Northwest coaches will be again on the
sideines when Washington plays it's
first game in the intercollegiate con-
ference next fall.
With Dobie back, Washington's
chances for the championship will be
much increased Two men of this
years eleven-Fred Tegtmeir, center,
and Charlie May. right guard-will not
he back. Both of these men have play
ed their four years, and both will grad
uate next June. Both are players OF
high grade, having been assigned plac-
es on the All Northwest eleven picked
by Macarthur of Oregon. The other
nine men on the first eleven, and prac-
ticaly all of the second squad, will be
back in uniform, with Huber Grimm
Containing the team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
Yale is in Serious
Ticket Difficulty

,oras of the college men themselves,
in the opinion of Mr.. Thompson
Yale Men First.
His department has tried to give the
o,,o;oo of seats to Yale men and has
made rules to that end, he CLAIMS. Ap-
,,;oations are sent and tickets obtained
on personal applications are given 70
friends outside the university. ~
vale men the claims of the per-
sonal friend outweigh the claims 81 ms
vale classmates. so he says. Ine oe-
does the best possible for the
Yale man; the Yale man does the pes'
for his personal friends ac-
cording TO Mr.. Thompson.
He stated that his department u
,,aor handled in a little less than three
,s sum of more than ss0'ooe. an
in small amounts. and allotted MOI
aonao tickets. On the CLOSING
FOR the Princeton game 1000 pieces
of mail came into the office Tne ap
n,;cations for these tickets-aoou' ~
nm If them-had to be indexed ana =
-aoa co that any application couio
- located at moments notice ano
aau,- all tickets had to be put NV
the hands of the applicants 'nfous
a.,,s ar the Office or through the hia''@
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

phine, alumni representatives on the
board of control, Postmaster George
Russell and other speakers of the even
ing, by President Edward Brown o.
the student body and members of the
faculty, showed the coach, If he never
realized it before. that all opposition to
himself and his methods had been
swept away by the triumphant sea-
son, and he was for the time the big
gest man at the university, as one
speaker indeed called him in the course
of the banquet
Dobie will be back at Washington
next year, without question. The dc
mand for him is so great that he can
not resist it; it is up to him to post
pone for another year his advent into
the business world and make use of
his marvellous talent as football in
structor to achieve for Washington
another championship Friends Of
Dobie who are intimately acquainted
with him are well satisfied that such
is his intent, although he will not
definitely pledge himself until after
he has conferred with relatives in CAL
ifornia. He left for the south yester-
day on the Governor, and will wire
Manager Zednick some time before
Christmas as to his decision. That 1t
will be Yes" everybody connected
with the university hopes and believes.
Some incidents, slight enough in
themselves, but of great Importance
when placed side by side and summed
up, 60 to prove that Dobie will be back
next year. For instance he told one
of his friends recently that if he were
not going to be at Washington mex,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

NEefard Thompson, head Of the Yale
'''Ae' department, said that plan to
meet the football ticket situation next
"'' as TAR as it is humanity possible
meet 1t will be framed soon. Such
pan may include the cutting off of
borrowed applications. But what
e' rules are made, he said, Yale men
yourselves must cooperate with the
i'hent for the benefit of Yale men.
hectares that the \icket distribu-
ior the Harvard game next fall
'''iSeS TO be more narrowing task
ever before. There are 33,100
OF Yale field. and the number
'''''t De increased. The Yale sta
N'un is still on paper. Harvard prob
VIII ask for $4,000 seats. or may
:. 'S take half the stand. to which
mas a right In this latter case
- e would have about $500 tickets.
e uemand for the Harvard
Inquired on the ratio of increase
-. years, viii be about $4,000
S' OF these the graduates may
-, Npeeeed to ask for $4,000 and the
:, siauuates 10000. Somewhere
~, lust De cut of about 5000
nax. oi THIS inevitable shortage
'&ii the remedy will lie in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

Jimmy Britt, ex-champion light
weight pugilist of America, sends from
South Africa, where he is at present, an
interesting article on boxing The Cal
iforniaA says the art of boxing, un-
like most other sports, is peculiar to
the Engiish-sp eaking people. Although
France has recently taken to the sport,
the boxing game there is in its infancy
Thus, the fed Is MINED to England
and the United States of America Eng
land was the birthplace of modern box
ing and the laws laid down by her for
the conducting of pubilistic contests are
with a, few changes followed in the
United States.
The first of these changes, Britt
points out, is the presence of the ref
cree inside of the ring instead of out
side as in England In order to see
everything that takes place and to be
IN position to see every blow struck
Is absolutely necessary for the ref
cree to be in the ring and to be NOV
ing about with the boxers, keeping at
all times position that will enable
MN to judge as to whether a blow is
Ialr or foul. For instance, a referee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

Although Coach Gilmour Dobie has
not yet definitely informed the board
of control at the state university that
he would coach the football eleven in
1910, every indication points to the fact
that the tall tutor has reconsidered his
determination to desert the king of in
tercolegiate sports for all time and
will take upon himself again next year
the training of the state university
eleven. These familiar with the cir
cumstances surrounding the case are
certain in their own minds at least
that he will be back next year. The
influence that has been brought to
bear upon him has been so great that
if he does decline to accept the posi-
ton for a third time it will be the
hardest thing he ever did in his life.
At the football banquet rendered the
team, second squad and invited guests
Thursday night, Graduate Manager
Zednick stated that he had very good
bunch to the effect that Dobie would
be back again, and the coach smiled
systematically, but said nothing. The
statement by the manager brought
forth continued cheering, which could
not but tell the coach how much his
presence on the football campus next
year is desired by the Washingtonians.
Practically all of the football stars who
were called upon to make remarks at
the close of the program proper hail
ed the coach as the greatest in the
United States. Practically all of
them stated that the chances for the
1910 championship hinged on his re-
turn
Such unstinted praise. warmly sec
Onded by such men as Thomas Muir
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

Shepherd Blackburn Wedding.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-Miss Char
lotte Moncure Blackburn, daughter of
Prof. John S. Blackburn, of Alexan-
dria, Va, will be married to Tho.n,s
Shepherd, son of the late Ccv. Alex
ander H. Shepherd of this city, next
Thursday. The ceremony ~.ll take
p ace in FL Paso, Tex, for which place
the bride elect and her father will
leave Alextndria today. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. Shepherd and
his bride will leave for their home at
Chihuahua, Mexico, where he is in
his father was interested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

a weak or badly hurt boxer will hold
until such time as he has recovered
way the public who have paid to see a
contest and who, after all, are to De
considered most, are enabled to see a
finish contest that would be otherwise
curtailed by the strict enforcing OF
this rule.
The odium long attached to the box
ing profession is fast disappearing es-
pecially in America, Britt further says.
This is entirely due to the fact that a
better class of men are adopting it as
business. To one not aware of the
tremendous interest aroused and the
fortC les made on championship con-
tests this may seem strange, but it is
nevertheless a fact that a champion
boxer in America, if he be not a spend
thrift, may amass enough money while
comparatively a young man to live
comfortably for the rest of his life.
This is not possible in England, where
contests of this kind are held in pri-
vate clubs from which the public is
excluded. In America all who have the
price are welcome, and for that reason
the gate receipts are large and the
boxer better paid. The more money
to be made the more inducement for
intelligent men to adopt it as bust
ness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
Exit Rowdy Boxer.

According to Britt, the day of the
liberty taking rowdy boxer has long
since gone by The public soon tires
of him. and, besides, it is never neces-
sary to be tough outside a ring In or
der to be tough inside one. In Ameri-
ca the successful boxer is regarded
much in the same light as any one
who entertains the public, and is treat
ed with the same respect given other
famous sporting characters; provided.
of course, his behavior warrants it..
Unfortunately, in England, once
fighter, always fighter. A little en-
couragement in the right direction
goes a long way, and boxers are hu-
man. DESPITE some opinions to the con-
trary. The opinion held by a great
number of lovers of boxing, that a
goodlv percentage of boxing contests
are prearranged. or fakes is very
erroneous. especially when champions
are concerned.
The champion has too much at stake
To forfeit his title and too much pride
in his position at the top to agree to
relinuuish it. The aspirant for the
bonors has too much glory and money
IN the prospect of winning, to agree to
lose Besides, a boxer knows that if
discovered he is very properly black
listed and Stunned by his friends and
nv the sporting public. A boxer knows
bv the experience of past takers that
honesty is the best policy. If not ac-
.,a,,v b,nest self-interest makes him
90 =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18
is SURE THAT
HE WILL DEFEAT GOTCH

Herman last night There is not an
other wrestler in the country with the
weight and power of this man. His
legs are like iron and there is little
chance for any one to throw Zbyszko
with arm and head holds because of
the strength in his arms, neck and
shoulders. Gotch worked for twentI
minutes of the sixty trying to get
hammerlock on the big fellow, ana
failed
Then he worked for twenty minutes
to try and get the toe hold. but it did
not work. Zbyszko lay on the mat
and watched Gotch work in order tn
get ar idea OF his cleverness and what
he knew about the game He al
lowed Gotch to bring his toe up far
ther each, time until finally Gotch had
his real toe hold on Zbyszko and the
big fellow Strengthened his leg out and
broke the hold easily. Zbyszko Is so
powerful that do not think Gotch can
possibly throw him with toe hold and
that is the one Gotch will be compelled
to use if he intends to win.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

Golden Eagles Win.
The Golden Eagles defeated the
Stars in the Y. M. G. A. basketball
league game last night by the score
of rs to 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Mu8tane.

- Sei einer Eornabo, Der iiber Sas
Stdotden @ainesbOrO, cast, biufeste,
wuroen orei PeriOnen set0Otet unb mebr
als orsiBis uerlest.
= Guf oem SitbmuS bon Panama
weroen bemud6it bic arbeiten an ben
eisentlihen S6teuien oes Banana
Canals in ansriff ssnummsn perben.
- Safer 98ilbetm pirb bod, pis in
Berlin amtlit betannt sessbsn wurOe,
tros bes @rnites Der innsrpolitiiden
gass feline alliabrli9s @rbOlunssrsiis
mad uOrmesiideu @swaiiern antreten.
-Su 8o9eus, Srantreid. traf Die
gia6ri9t elm. baB Der S5iididoner
. u@milie Niaris" in Der 9tabs Der Siiits
uOn Sslanb NIT Der aus 27 Perionsu
beitebenoen Wtanni6aft uerloren sesun'
gen lit.
= @iner Der benz Papit iebr uabe
itsbsnbsn Rralaten erildrts beitimmt,
Oas @rsbiidOf 5arlsp BON 0iew YOrt
bemnadit gum Cardinal eruannt wer'
ben weroe, oa Der Papit ibm auBerOr'
oentlid susetban iei.
- Su Bremen LIT Der befannts Mfa.
fer uno Di6ter artbur Sitssr i'm altsr
BON 6s Sabren an ben Sol9en eiuer Su'
fluenSa psridieoen. artbur Sitser
purbs am 4. October 1910 in Delmen.
BORT In Sloenburs seboren.
- Sn @leiwis lit Der 9lrbsitsr Pp,io
biuseri6tet DOroen. @r wurbe ieiuer'
;sit idulOig befunOen, feline Srau,
S6wiessrmutter uno S6msiter crmor,
oct 3u baben. Die ssri6tliten Ser,
hanOIunsen batten iib auBsrit ienia'
tionell seitaltet.
= - Sn Berlin lit 8sntisr 0ilbelm b
Der Often, Der 8eiiser bes istnsr 3ei
uielseuaunten sfIuSen 9aus", aus ben
gsbeH ssidieOen. Der rtluSe Suus'
bate, wie eriunsrlid, Ourd isiner
uuBsrscwObnliden Sferoeusritano Dol
stwu fiinf Sabreu aIle 98sIt nit ieiueu
Jtubm eriiillt.
-Su Stewport. Dtoumuutbibire
England. itiirSte pl0slid Die BeitwunI
Der ueueu S6leuie, Die ais Ginsans Il
Der sllsruuoru' Berfte beuuet perbel
iOllte, eiu, uno mad ben umtli6en 9e
ridten bubeu etwa swun;is Perionel
babel ibr Sebeu elnsebii6t. Dtebr al,
3wOlf iino uerlest noroen, sinise oauol
10 ibwer, caB iie fanm init benz Sebel
OuuOnfOmmen werbsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
0ermifbtes Snfanb.
Wei eiuem Tornabo lpurben 4

- Bei einem Tornaoo purben In Der
9idbe BON gliles, u. O., aAt Perionen
setOOtet uuO uiele uerlest.
= Siad elmer aus Cuba in Oiem Dort
sinsetrOffenen 9iadrift lit ouielbft ous
selbe 5ieber aufs usue aus9ebroden.
Sn benz Wiarinsboipital Su Buib'
inston itarb @bmiu 3. Sunna, Der
Redtsbeiitano Oes 6lOttenoepurtements.
Su Der 9idbe pon San SernanSo,
Sal, pur6en 6OOO afer @etrsibs our9
5euer SeritOrt. Sdaosu etwa $685.
600.
Sn Wtilpaufse, gBisc., ipur6en bic
anlaSen Der Siedb6fer 8Or SO. our4
5euer 3eritOrt uuo Elm Saaosn bon
$250.0 ap9erihtet.
- Ssste QBode frat in Tenneiiee ous
@eies in Sraft, laut nelhem es uerbo'
ten lit, iunerbulb Der Staatssrsnseu BON
Tennsiiee berauIdenbe @etranfe 3u uers
faufeu. ~
- Gus Brownsville, Gsras, nirb
9smslbst, oab elm Sturm in iener Sc
senb srO6en S6aOen anseriatet uno
aud mebrere MeuiaenlebeH gum Spfer
sefOrosrt bat.
-Sm Glter Don II Sabren ftarb In
8bilabelpbia Srau Carrie 8urnbam
6ilsroue, bic erite Srau, bic i'm Staate
Yennigluanien 3ur aouofatenpraris 3u'
sslaheu wuroe.
- aus Rom miro 9emelost, 6as Der
Pupit Die @rwdblunS bes SauIlers Der
@r,biS,sie Chicago. Rsp. @Omuuo Dti'
dusl Duuue, gum SiidOf uOn Psoria,
3d.. beitdtist bat.
-Sn Portsmoutb, u. D., nuros
bsiannt ssseben, bas Capt. 6rant 98iu'
usr als 9ia6folser oss Reur'aomirals
@bwin 6. Wioore am "a. Suli bas amt
bes 8efeblsbabers Der bortisen OtauD
Yaro antreten fpir6.
- Wsnn aub cine Senaue Rs9nunss,
ablssuns iiber bas finaniiele @noe bes
srO6en Sdngerfeites in gisp YOrf nod
uidt infolse uon ausitebeuoen Soroer'
unsen erfolseu fOnnte, 70 1T bod iopiel
iest ibOn sriihtlid. baB oas 5eit nit
einem fleinen lleberiduB in SObe uon
etwa $4,000 abSeidlOIsn bat.
- 9ia9 bem 8sri6t bss @innebmers
BON Sulanoi oiteuern in Wtilwaufee, @isc.,
iino iuiolse Der ProbibitiOnsbewe9un
Die Snlanbiteuern fur bas nit oem 80.
SUM- beenbete Sabr nm iiber 1922 900
;uriidsesansen. Die Bieriteuern be-
trusen I'm Sabre 1907-190s $4.174,.
103 uno I'm leeteu Sabre So. 852, ,843.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
Sslaluars, sadaiuaHua uno RsHsru Sabn
Su Rraft ben "a, Stunt 1906.

Sn Rraft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
eaDliG-8trIGbt SCRANTON fir Rsp gpri
um 2.05, 3.20, sos, 500, 1920, Born. {;
f2.l0, 3.25 unb $40 Na&miitaas. 5iir
Rsp Acrt unb philadelphia, UNI 500 Bprm.;
f2.40 uub 3.35 Na&mitiass. aiir
Tsbybauna. $40 NaGmittass.
R6rOIid-8iir Buffalo um LIS, 6.25 u 900
@or.; t.55, $40 uu6 tt.t0 Ra&mitiaas. lIiir
Biusbamtpn, Glmira unb 3pil&tniatiCnsn, um
1910 Ror. unt i.05 Na@m. Sir Ospssp.
Spraeuie unb Utica, un LIS uub 6.25 Msr. Z;
t.55 Ra&aitioes. Sswtso. SyraeuIt unt
Utica 3ug I'm 6.25 Wpr. l6uft t6aIit, ausas-
upmmtn Spuntass. Sir RputroIe nm 900
Rcr.; LOS unb $40 Ra&m. Ni&oIIon ae,
pmpbatipu. um 400 Rahmittnas. Bling.
hampton Neepmp pbdticn, nm 6.i5 Radmittaas.
Nloomsburs SibiHon- grlS6t Scranton
Ghr Nortbumbtrlanb nm 6.35, 1920 Mpr. ;
l.55 unS GAO 1u&m. Cir vIpmUutb um 9.O5
Naamtttaes.
Sonntaes'3dae.
eiOIiH-Bir Rsp gprf UNI POS, 800
sos unO 1920 MUrssns; 3.35 unb $40
Na6m.
WornIiG - 8iir Buffalo nm f.t5, uut
6.25 Mor. t.55. $40 unb if.f0 RaGm.
8hr 9iuebamipu uub 3pif&tnfatipntn, SOC
uub 1910 9ormittaas
6Ioomsbnrg 9ibiTon-@rl6ht SCRANTON
um t0.2n Wcr urh $40 Rd6mittags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
eadauunnu e. BBomins BaIIeb.
(eaurtl Qinie.)
3pHhm Scranton uue gDiIfts.9 Barre

3ph6tH SerantoH une gBtIftssBarrt.
3aee psrIafTtR SCRANTON nm 90. 200. 2 OO,
400, 500 unb 500 Wprasns. lin 40 Rcr.
e,ns an @p&tutassn unb dllt uatfrIasntt
lpau,ta @Iuuttn, unt nm 700 %crasns on
nut,u bis unS iufIufpt 10 90 Tdtts, In @u.
ItssBarre al Rinutsn ipdttr anfpmmeub.
GrprtB,ast, uur In Tittston anbaItsnt, prr-
aFsn scranton ale Stunbt t6ali6, ausas.
ncmmsu Spuutdas unb Gtittdatn. BON 7.f9
RcraeHs bic 7.t9 aetuos. unS trtiftn In @t.
fss.BarVt 30 Wliuuttu fpitsr Elm.
Osftesr Dtsnif ,piib,a Scranton. Rap Nua
pdrI, euua pdrI, petrsburd uub Dunmprt.
Siebs EdbrpIdn FIR asb6db,fSrbrubt 9ias.
Srnt ID Kraft am 8. 9uli1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

am 1. Guguit mill @aIter 8eIl.
man ieine 5rpeite Sabrt no6 benz
georopol antreten. gs fann aisH
etrpas ipGtcr iperben, iuenn inDor'
bereeiebene Sin6erriIie eintreten
iollten. Sbne bieie butte @alter bic
omerifdntife SIae5e lGngit ON
nor6liden erbe Der Grbape auf-
aebiBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

Gin gfrifareiienoer min iiber
Rooicnelts 5agoabertteier erfldrenbe
8orIeiunsen bulten. SIT niht notbtg,
bas miro er idon ielbit beiorgen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

SoGte es ben britiiden 9tngjt.
metern iebt ni6t peinrih fetn, 6dB FL
ibren Srtegsififfen 10 fiiratbor for.
i6e 96amen beiIegten2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

Sie tirfiife Hegierune min iol6e
gerionen beitsafen. peG6e berid)te.
ten, oab Die llnruben in RIeinaiiet
10000 bis 10000 Oseniden als
Opfer for6erten. ansenommen, es
paren meniger, pdre Sic geitroflrrg
Der M0roer ni9t bic erite BfIidt &c.
neien2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

. Der SIaniiirlng Der be,itiden Sft.
marfen piro iest I'M 9aette nit Sod'
6rud ertgegen eeaubeitet. sl1is Gllen
GbeiIen, tpie Iestbin aus Sdiotusit'
Seuti6lunb unb bonn 8bein, tner6al
SeieHifoftsfdbrten Der 5eu1itteItel
St6r6e beranibaItet, I'M Die tuirtb-
idJaftliten upb potitifden' 81dta1soe
on Srt un6 SteIle fernren 81 Ierner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

geidt tpeniger als 1,978,250 goit'
ienoltngelI oarunter 417000 @rRre
uno l, ,480, 400 8nrten, iino innerbalb
zines SGbres i'm oeutiden HeidIspoit'
sebiet unbeibellbur eeblieben uno
fonnten aud uidt nn Die gLbienoer
3uriidseben, tpetl bieieIben fi6 ent'
meoer 9ar nidt ooer nllr un8erton
aendnrtt hGttelL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

Serr 9fooiepelt ideint an Die Gar-
pinite Ebeorie nidt 5u gJnlrben,
ionit tpiirbe er ibon aus 8ietat I'M
iere orgebliden 8orfobren nid)t iiber
oen Saufen itieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

Die llufeiten, apeld,e Die &e9ierung
ben 8epobnern oieies 2mtbes perllr.
iadt. beIiefen iid i'm Sabre 1880
auf $3.50 pro aopf. Sest beIauien
iie ii1 ouf et,pn $12 fir ieOen Gin
pobner. Sit oas nun ein Sort ooer
Elm Jtiifihritt2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

aus Sem fernen Spanien tomnt
Die Nodri6t, baB man bort eine
Badetpoit itn6 BoitiparbGipfen ein-
ridJtete. 8ir fonnten 5rpar Die ipa-
niife SIotte pernihten, aber nibt Die
inneren sSetnbe oes sSorti6ritts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

Sn Sii6 9ofota niro Der Berfah
yiiberreifer" gier NIT 5ebn Collars
bas Stiid beitraft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08
Sbnibel.

Ser 9ltnbssi6asnreiiter titrSigts
oas gtaben GROCER Broiperitat al.
Con uns berjIia pillfommen ieinl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-08

Der Dontberr SorsIep IN SonSon
bat on Der Sanb itatifiiben Dsate-
rials rn6geipisien, oab tn nbaHhen
@egerSen @1lgIanos ouf ieoen mann.
Iiten getrunfenen Der untprer
8oltsf1aiien uift 'ueniser aIs ieben
tueibIide fou1meH. Sier lit aIiid.
Tihertpeiie bGs @egenfbeiI Ser fsaa.
Sier FnS bte Spaipen Der n1ittIeren
uno .ur1teren St6RSe meiitens flei-
btse turS eefuiFenbafte Sansbalterin.
nen rrno iiberIaiien es tbren feir,en
Wtitidupeitern, lire 2atgetpeile in
Der atafdp az erfaitfet. Uaisigsoata
III a[ler '9after anfats.