davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
ARMY FENCERS LEAD.
Yale Foil UieIders Second in Pre-
Fninarg Bouts Of Meet.

Preliminary bouts IN the annual intercoiieEla,e %
team fencing championship tournament Neie 'l'U
last night at the New York Turn Neieih' I'7A''7.
a,sr,ue and S5th street West Point. which won me
team title q year ago. led last ilsH'' WIN '' 49,
Victories and two defeats ~.
There were six teams I'm the tournament W. tS'
Point Annapolis Yale. Cornell, Massachuse''S M
s,,t,,ta n Technology and Pennsylvania According
49,. zl5i,,,,e the two with the poorest showing
hnd to drop out and they proved 10 be 'orhel anu
r,a,,,,s.yI,.gnia The former wen i've and lost ten
ho,,ts while Pennsylvania barely escaped com
1lefe shut-out with single er1d-'-
This leaves West Point. Yale, Annap"lS anu
>,assacbusetts Institute Of Technology to night II
.,+ o., ena1 bonors in n round robin struggle this
afternoon and evening. ,,
In the early stages of last night 5 aiia'r u I'm
as If Annapolis would score the most Du' iA's
~, ~, ,vol toward the end. and finished second
,,tr ten winning bouts and five defeats one De''e.
- No.. than the Navy. Zach team consisted OF
,ba. and this enabled the committee IN charse 70
-, of the bouts in three squads WORKING Sl'i'"'
.,,s1, after the fashion OF the proveToia4 CIRCUS
The best individual work was done py 'ooIot,' ..
,ba amy. who went through the evening without
a defeat.
The summary follows.
u p Smith. Yale, beat H F. wendell Penn
syIyan!a sears West IoinI pea" Saat y G CiTIibnau
nell. r r. Brandt 1tlso,lStlt p scars West
Mas=achusetts Institute or
P9r5, Annapolis beat T e Fassett toriei,, eoa hsi
,1syIvania Fassett. Cornell Leaf Gruenau
after dTe he Beat Wehde Pennsyvana after
Po % sears Point beat GT'ionaG. TiiI PnnsyI
BFana'' sat Gr7ibnau Massachusetts; smith hae neal
Fassett Cornell: Sears. West POINT 0e'' H'-''-'
oils. - - uos, ye1A heat z s Ieymel. Penn
Squdo n NJ sohlberg. West Point beat - EspeG
S1a Cornell @. Bradford AnnapoIis. pen. Dsa q N
cora. institute Of TechnoloEy' y N
West point. beat T. $ Leyne Feriisy te
SoiIIS,atLi Annapolis Espendola CornelI hnH'
y cb,isefts beat Ross, Yale: Bradford Anap2s E
mel Cornell. Knox. MASSACHUSETTS, D."t !, -
endoa Cornell sohlherg. West P3ihIt MIA
Petl cornell. beat LeymeL FenIis .le
Yale, Issp,itsotts heat SohIberg. West Point; Ross
Kh%A tnat bradford, Annapolis; Knox ~
AtIV' ,-,ei PeunsyIvauia: Ross. Yale bett .-stoa
beat 5 Icogrneii after sohberg West POINT Dea'
s6I9d al p sanders yale beat a IT, Nc " a
Fe'HsS sSSrrnoi. p W Allison Cornell peat - r.
snrshardt Annapolis: Sanders fale pfd HfcCInt6nk
Rorchardt. Annapolis peat
@asSsiyania: Ioring Massachusetts beat ASon s
west POINT beat Sanders. 1ale,
3. Ge3 heat McCIlntock, Pennsylvania CocTSI i Heat
- orng Massachusetts; sanders hdIe
POM Annapolis: Loring Massachusetts, IS beat ~
EsoIcla Sanders. Yale. beAt
CntoGGk' .iocroft west Point beat BorchArdt' An
napolis.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
RECORD FOR DANIELS.
Sets Ne7c Worlds Figures an TanE
Mt PittSbUrg.

Pttsburg March 25.-C. NJ Daniels. OF New YORK
broke a worlds record for 22o-yard swim at the
East Liberty Aquatic Club tonight in a natohaI
championship event under the auspices OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union Daniels clipped three seconds
Of ., ,,orIds record held for the last three years
bv Kieran Of Australia and made the distance IN
seven seconds less than it has ever been made be
fore in America. Two national events were con-
tested tonight
The summary follows:
Two hundred and tyyenty-ynrd swimNon by = N
TsnaIs New York a q. g s. Sloan. Ptshurg second
49, main plrtsburE third. Time. 2--3-b
tn. hundred and -ffty back stroke tcharnp
Lyor bv II Hanley, Illinois A 9. thicag". SleLIl,
,.Ire-,t Pittshurg second. Terry Mckee unattached
third 2.u5is.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Fair weather is promised for to-day, and the
hundred or more athletes who will from fon-
kers n American League Park in the first Of the
spring ra ces at the Marathon distance viii propaoy
be watched by many thousands at one stage OF Iile
race or another. Leading down South BROADWAY
Yonkers. the course runs for seven miles alohs @ .C
s+raa+ and proadv-ay Manhattan 10 American
League Park where the last nineteen miles VIII De
run. In the park four running events VIII take
place before the Marathon field enters.
Robert Fowler of Boston; Fred Lorz, OF the MO
hawL, Athletic Club; H. Jensen, of the Pastlme
A+bla+fc Cl,,h and f p Devlin of the Mott Haven
Athletic Club. are the most prominent entries
James f. Sullivan president Of the Amateur Atm
letic Union will act referee.
-ro-, To-eboa+ who will be one Of the starters
in the s1o 600 Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
OFF DAY FOR YANKEES.
College Teams Use Park-Stallings
We'll Satisfied.
[By TeIegraph to The Trllune. ]

Macon, Ga. March 26.-To-day an of day
for the Yankees. the park being occupied during
the afternoon by two college teams The morning
was spent in signal work, however Willie Keeler
had to quit because of neuralgia. Stallings has
announced that next week Earl Gardiner will be
played at second and Ward at short. so that the
two men can get a full chance 10 make the team
and show just what they do. Gardiner has
about recovered from his illness, although he is
still on the farm at Haddocks
There is absolute harmony in the club, the
PLAYERS are in condition, and I have splendid ma
teriaI-better, in fact than any other American
League team" said Stallings to-day. such being
the case I really confident that have a win
ner. and you may expect to see the Yankees up
near the top right from the beginning of the sea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

Blaekburne on the first board adopted an irreg-
ular defence against Marshalrs Queens Pawn
opening, and after getting control Of the open
kings knights file he established strong pawn
centre. His kings bishops pawn. on the other
hand. was doubled, and Marshall subsequently
made holes in the Englishman's position. The lat
ter worked for kings side onslaught by placing
his queen and two rocks In line, and everything
hinges upon the outcome Of this mannuvre.
At the second BOARD Barry resorted 10 the French
Defence He was surprised when Lawrence played
6..P-KR4 thereby sacrificing a pawn Both
castled on the queens side Of the board. and hon
ors were fairly
Howell the fifth board encountered the de-
fence OF 5..B-B4 to the Ruy Lopez. on the tenth
move he made pretty sacrifice Of his knight and
appeared 10 be obtaining the upper hand. Later
however. he slipped up, and Blake pulled out with
even game.
Helms. on board &. pIaye. for queens side
pawn advantage in defending RUy Lopez. and
in this nc successful. although Mitchell estab-
Hshed knight strongly at Q6. Otherwise the
Engshnan's pieces well placed for a possible
kings side attack
schweitzer mishandled his side of a Queen s Pawn
opening and was forced to move his king on the
twelfth move. In addition this Dr. WahItuch
won a pawn as a result Of the attack he worked
Up, and the American was fortunate in escaping
worse consequences.
Stadelmann and DR.. Holmes discussed a Queens
Gambit Declined on regular lines and neither
player able to establish any advantage.
MlOtko"shl alIo"so I!ls atLaCk "illch usually re-
suits from the Ponziani game TO dwindle away
and when play ceased the position showed rook
and pawn ending.
Herbert Jacobs resorted to what is known as
Birds opening, inverted form Of the Dutch De
fence. BY establishing his two bishops fmpor-
tant diagonals he hemmed Ruth in. with the result
that he won a pawn by his combination after
missing better line Of play. Later Ruth recov-
cred the pawn, but was left with somewhat in
ferior position.
The score of the Marshall -Blackburne game to
dote and the Of the completed games follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
Billiards Baseball = Chess x Football Atomobng Other Sports
Race From Yonl<ers American League Park Expected
to Furnish Thrilling Struggle

a week from to-day, will leave Toronto CANADA
tomorrow morning, accompanied by Tim . fSoulNe
and Bill Davis. Upon his arrival here the Indian
VIII take IN training quarters on the outskirts or
New York in all probability IN Jerome avenue, so
as TO be near the home of John Flanagan. Ioln
Flanagan, the man who brought the Indian OUT
accompanied by Sol Mintz and several olIeI "a"
nadans will arrive on the scene of action the mid
die of next week.
Alfred shrubb. the great English runner. who will
also start in the big race, will reach town on
Monday also. Since his defeat by Longpoat III
Madison Square Garden. when he had eight laps
on the Indian and then collapsed in the twenty
second mile, Shrubb has been deyotng ms ehIlIe
time when training to perfecting a long distance
stride thai will enable him to go over the full dis
tance.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
WARRANT FOR ]. EDWARD ADDICKs.
Adiudged in Contempt of Court by Justica
Hendrick.

7 Edward Addicks OF Delaware. was adjudged
IN contempt OF court yesterday by Justice Hen
fJr5cL in the Supreme Court and directed 70 pay
e. - S.1o or remain in prison when arrested until
the fine be paid. An attachment against the person
81 Addfcks will now be placed in the hands OF
Sheriff Foley
The order adudging Addicks in contempt was
-,ada in an action brought by the partners Of the
+o,l- rroLsrage firm of Clark Ward & Co. TO have
the lease Of No % Fifth avenue declared subject
?, = lien held by them because OF a judgment OBJ
+atned against Addicks May % 1906 The plaintiffs
1so ssl.ad that a conveyance by Addicks TO Ma
tr5s T2oorne and a subsequent conveyance by her
- George H Robinson Of the premises be set aside
- cancelled on the ground OF fraud
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
1uTTBUR III WINS GRAND NATIONAL.

Tivernool March 26-The Grand National SteepIe-
chase Of 5000 sovereigns for fve-year-olds ana
upward distance about miles ana o'o yaIuS
- - bara today and won by James Hen
ass,,,s T.utteur III. r. ". PARIS Judas was Sec
ond and F Bibbys Caubeen was third Ihere
we're tbirty-two runners the largest field on record
The victory Of the French horse was not sur
nrise. as Lutteur III was always prominent III 'pe
P1.s 4.t The starting prices were as follows
T,utteur III, 100 to 9; Judas, 80 70 /; Cauoeen'
To L
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
LONG ISLAND A. c. HOUSE OPEN.

The Long Island Automobile Club opened for-
may its new four story clubhouse at Nos Szo aho
o22 Union street. Brooklyn, last night. Five hum
drad automobilists crowded the rooms. where a
smoker and vaudeville performance were held
For ten years since its organization the club has
oncupied rooms in Cumberland street. The new
clubhouse has machine shop on the top hoor' a
restaurant and storage room for two hundred auto
mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
cAR1JsLEs FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OUT

r,-lIsIa penn. March 9-Glenn 5. WarneF
coacb Of Carlisle Indian Industrial School, has
issued the following schedule Of football games
10 be played by the Indians in the season OF
1909: 49,
snteuber Is East End A. c.. OF Steeiton, al Carlse
% lebanon Valley. Carlisle 25 Nhanqya at Ia al
Ia October 2 BuckneIl, Carlisle, 8. Iennsy wanna
Gfta M syIac1sa In New York city % University Of
Ttsburg at PttsburE; go Pennsylvania al PhiadsphsA
6toHaTrbsr q George washington University. at WASH
ngtou: 13 pennsylvania College, at Carlisle 20 tro"h
York Louis University, AT ST LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
JEROME EXAMINES COURT CLERKS.

District Attorney Jerome had Deputy Clerk Will
lam NJ Fuller and Samuel F. Spellman, deputy
clerk in the Court of Special Sessions, before the
Grand Jury yesterday as witnesses in the investi-
cation into the charge Of grand larceny recently
made against Chief Clerk Charles w. Culkin OF
the Court of Special Sessions. They were asked In
regard to the contingent fund of the Court or Spe
c,aI Sessions it was said. Justice Wyatt. OF the
c,eciaI Sessions Court. District Attorney
Jerome for short time yesterday in connection
with the investigation
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
.,.,u TENNIS soIoNs MEET.

The executive com nittee OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association met at the
waldorf last night. Tournament scheduies were
discussed hut they will not appear until next
week
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27

p,nehrrst. n c., March 26.-Mrs f. W. AleXah-
aor of Detroit; Miss Mary Fownes VINO deieateo
Miss Julia Mix Of Oakmount; Miss Ethei ChecH, o'
- Co,,rtrv Climb. are the survivors Of to-days
second round I'm the seventh annual United Soutn
and North golf championship for women
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
TRIPLE PLAY BY BOSTON AMERICANS.

Memphis. March 2s.-The Boston Americans beat
Memphis yesterday, pulling OF probably the rlrst
.rtaIa rIa, ,f the year, when McCcnville caught
ria- ard shot tho ball to Wagner, at second who
in t1,rn relayed it TO stahl at first base
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
REGULARS TAKE GAME
COLTS WELL TROUNCED.
Last Game GiUes Veterans Spring
Cham mpionship IN Teras.
IBx Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Dallas, Tex, March 26.-In their final fight to de-
eide the real class Of the New York club the regu-
lars avenged themselves for all past defeats this
afternoon by soundly trouncing the pick OF the
youngsters by score Of 10 to 8. This is the last
time the two clubs viii play together, and the
regulars are hereby proclaimed champions until
next spring The rivalry between the two clubs
had grown so intense that all of Dallas became
Interested The players had been preparing for IT
for week, and when they decided to charge ad-
mission at the gate the local managers were aston
ished TO see more than five hundred spectators file
into the park
Marquard started Off pitching for the Colts. but
the regulars were feeling just right to pound fast
ball, and they knkocke5 out nine runs before the
big fellow was relieved by Waller. The red-h headed
youth from Jersey, who is a newcomer on the club,
let the veterans down with single hit. The pitch
ing of both Durham and Raymond for the regulars
was excellent, and the made by the Colts
were often the result of infeld errors Jack
Meyers, the Indian. again led In the hitting. He
got three singles Off Marquard. and he prodded the
big fellow numerically. They formerly played in
the same league. Every time Meyers would get
hit he would yell over 10 McGraw: Have they got
any more OF these American Association pitchers
in the big league?'
Herzog on two occasions hit the ball for two
bases, and Benny Myers also got double that
came within foot of being home run. It bound
ed back and stopped him at second
The score by innings follows:
Gsssar' GSl5s .....s ....:....2 Q 6E-iss z
Batteries: Durham Raymond and schlei Marquard.
Waller and Myers.
While the regulars and fhe colts were having
their final battle at the league park the subcOlts,
team made up of pitchers and catchers, went out
and played the team from Holy Trinity College
That game romp. the college boys took
stage fright at the and the sub-cOlts did al
most as they pleased The score was II to T.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
RESULTS OF BASEBALL GAMES.

At Little Rock-Chicago CNauonaD. =: Little Rock
(SouthernJ. !.
inuingsJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
p a WATSON WINS AT AIKEN.
Takes Southern Gross Cup on Palmetto Links
nv Brilliant Golf.

Aiken. s. c., March pr. c. Watson OF GARDEN
CITY. played brilliant golf on the Palmetto nm
aav and won the Southern Cross cup, deieatIhe
~ ~ carde Of the home club. up and to play.
watson had a fine card of 70 in the morning round
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
is only Natures way of suggesting
half wineglassful OF
FRANZ JOSEF &fESiESr &Na4gF

on arising The only. palatable Aperient Water
of real medicinal value Promptly removes all
~ 5itIrbi1q elements without disagreeabe after
efYects-no subsequent constipation. Continu-
ous use does not fatigue the stomach
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
AFrERNooN CAME.

George slosson Of York. 20. O. !. o. Il. l. 2
2 ! 0, G. O o. o o l3. II. s5. Total. 500. High
runs "a. 80 3. Average. u 32-Sy
Harp cline. of I,hiladeipAia-9 Z J. @ % 3S ls
Q / q i. o 1s. :. 70. I. . Total 49, High runs
a. -. 81. Average. i g 80
Calvin Demaresr ara ca e. Morningstar will
meet in the afternoon game to-day while George
F slosson and Louis Cure viii fight it out in the
evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-27
RE4TS CUTLER IN FAST
BTLLIARD GAME.
.GIosson Has NarrOz0 Escape from,
Defeat at the Hands
Of Cline.
of Cline.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

.FractiOns are omitted in best average figures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
Young Mems Suits.

All of our new young mems suits have
been reduced and we have number
of extra bargains in this line
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
Children's Suits.

80 Boys two-piece, short pant, small
sized suits, that sold for $3.50, 3, and
$50, now $1.49
40 suits in small sizes, that sold for
So, 4, and 5, your choice, S2.49
Prices reduced on all of our new fall
suits in both regular and bloomer
style pants.
$500 and $50 SUITS $2.49
400 and 4.5O suits, 1926
500 suits, 400
500 suits. 500
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
listers.

small-sized mems listers, that sold
for $6, 8 and 10. For this sale,
S2.9S, 3.9S and 4.9S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
Fur Coats.

We have of those famous North
Star Fur Coats left, and if you
need fur coat, now is the time to get
one at bargain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20

We have lot of boys and children's
overcoats in small sizes that must go
during this sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-01-20
Mems Suits.

40 Mems Suits in small sizes that sol
for IS, 10 and II. These are all goo
values, but round cornered coats. Flo
this sale, $40,
81 new up-to-date fall snits in worste'
and fancy cassimeres, that sold TO
S12. For this sale, 5000
35 Mems new suits in stripe worste'
and fancy mixtures, that sold for ST.
and SIG. For this sale, S12.O
All of our new SIT and Is suits
for this sale, S14.O(
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-02

Lot No. l2, und einem Holzgebaeude him.
ten Lot No. lS list verbessert init einem
Holzgebaeude hinten.
Drtttes:-An tene gewisse Vermessung
oder Lot Land, gelegen in der Stadt
scranton. begrenzt und beschrieben wit
iinlgt: Anfangend an elmer Ecke Won
l4O Fusz zu elmer Ecke. damn westlich 35
Fusz Zu elmer Ecke. damn 14O Fusz zu Ell
ner Ecke and Phelps Strasze. damn ent-
lang besagter Strasze 40 Fusz zum An
tHnssplatze, list Lot No. 12 i'm Block No.
2 auf Phelps & Winton's Addition zur
Stadt Scranton. list dasselbe Land ue-
hertragen durch Patrick Casey und Frau
an NJ. j. Kelly durch Deed datirt den l.
Februar 1902 und eingetragen in Lacka-
wanna County i'm Deedbuch No. 1877. Seite
lSi Allies verbessert., init einem zwei
stoeckigen Observation-Disclosures. init grosz-
EN- Basement und Auszengebaeuden dar-
auf.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage von Bridget Nc
CURE gegen NJ. j. Kelly. Schuld SiS4.30
Unforeseen vom ~. November 1908. An
walt5ebuehren und Kosten. Judgment
No. I35. Sept. Termin 1907. Fl Fa zum
Sept. Termin 1909.
MURPHY. Anwalt
6trntr:
No. t4.-6jtlea n an etr n6reIihtn 9ds pom
eSihioll apenus une Gin Snnes, uno itisno
no Jub in Sfsite pOrre an Der nprt6ffIiheu
Srite on YIN Strnbt unS ib rriiredup In
erlsr Srsiis in 5isft uOreS iIif sntlnug @tf.
tal Nntnue $50 5ub iu tinsr 9Ia'p Sinp
eots Nc. tlf5 f6 unp II i'm 9lOd Ro 95,
ME wr,eibrt duf elmer Rarts ron 6rsbrth
Sinipn. Ncblsu r'lsrptTt 2llts strtsiTui,
nit sintm ,pftipdilen bSIir en- gBcbubauIs.
Wit Ssitlag bsltlf nrb n 9rrtuiipn stnrm.
mtn au' bic alnGs uru Nm. Sbmift uub 8sr-
tba Stmiet a Sru gttr alabdsb Shulp
S75.25. 3 tertlleu pom X Casmbsr 1903,
ArtpaltltbnhTen unp aoieu, 9updmeut glp
9l7, Srpt 5rmiu 1914 ST. j sam Sspt.
GsImin 1909.
aa bns arnirrii Eiturbum pirp nur atasn
Saar;abluns puldufi,
9. 8. GalpiI Sderif
S6rifsamt 5rnrrcn. d.. Dpnn,rHaa. ben
2. September tg9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-02
staOt ilnO GOnntb.

- Gs perlautet, bu6 ueri6iebene
Wtil6bdnoler i'm Sinn baben, ben
Freis Der Wtild fir ben 8inter auf 8
@ents Die Quart ju erbObeu.
= Gobert u. S6impff BON bier unb
SRI. Sspa J. Seouaro BON Sadion,
3d., wurOeu uerflOiieus 9Bo6e oOrtielbit
oils Elm @bepaur ein9eieSnet.
- 9aut einsm 8eri6t. Der beim Sc.
ridt biuterleSt wuroe. betrG9t Die iuns
oirts Sdulb bss scranton S6ulOiitrif.
tes $2.22O.OOo uuO es wirO beSwsdt,
bur6 cine SOnoaussabs bieIelbe nm
meitsre 5 $50, 900 3u srb0bsn.
s.. 6. 5ritts BON SObofen, Der felt
einiser 3eit ullsemeinsr 8Ormann Der
oortisen Nadapanna Werte mar. lit am
DOnueritus uls 9iadfolser Oes 3uriid'
setretensn OtObert s. UtcSeuua gum
Observation-Disclosures ernannt porben.
- Die peri6ietenen @emerti6aftsn
Der StuOt unO llm9esenO werOen ndt'
iten MOutag ben Srbeiterta9 In ent.
iprshenOer Seiie feicrn. SormittaSs
fuoet Die sewObuliAe Rarace itatt unt
gtahmitta9s uno abenOs wirb Die Seiei
gu ROdp @len fortseiest.
- Der 1s Sabre alte Soiepb @reen'
burg BON Pbilabatpbia. Der ieinsn Stu'
beusefabrten nm einen anSus, Gaidsn'
ubr unb Sting beraubte, pur6e Conn
tag slbsnb bier uerbaftet, 9eitano ieinI
S6ulo elm uuo pirb sebalten, bis eir
Seamter BON PbiIaoelpbia ibn abbott.
- 3wei 3abnar,te wurben on
Sonntus uOu einem @inbreAer beimSe
iu6t. aus Der Office bes Or. 8. 8
Srosan an 2adawanna Gpenue erlau9
te Der Ssrl etwa $40 in Sob unO aus
Der pon Or. 6. sc. 9reeu i'm Paul
@sbGuOs stwa $25. slud Der 3abuar3
8. @. Smitb i'm Rafter @ebduoe ma6t
Disnitas Die @ntoeduns. OaB ibm Sol
i'm 8ertb BON $50 eutwenOet wuroe.
- @S lit Ssilfraft in ieOem 3rOpfeu
Oas lit Der @runo, Warnm 10 piel
Ssute unbs6instes Sertruueu buben 8
Or. Hidter's Paius@rpeller" bel 8beu
matismus, @rtaltuns, Serrenfuuser
Serituuaunsen. SruitidmerSen, Sr
fluenSa II. w. er lit in alien Oeut
i6eu Gpotbstsu 3u 25 unb so @ents b
5lui6e su buben unb on Der anf'
S6usmarfe erfenntli9.
Srseub elm 8iirssr, pelder felt
Stsusru be3ableu mill uno babel finoe
OuB er ni4t -uiisieO" lit uno ouhsr au
uiht itimmeu fam, fann ieinen Siams
uuf bic sIiieBmsutliitsn eiusstra9sn e
baltsu, wenu er lid bel ben Count
| @ommiiidren meloet. NrmeuiteusrfO
leftor Prit6aro bebauptet, oaB nabea
5000 PsriOueu, bersn 0iamsn niht al
, ben 9iiteu iino, fid srbOtsu hubsu, ib
Stsuern iu bsSableu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-02
@dpnc Gpuntp.

SonrsoaIe. @roBartise YOrbersit.
unSsn iino getrofien norben, um Die
.alte Seim S8Ods- oabier in uddfter
@Ode ;slansenb Su feiern. Die Seier
f6ust am Wtontas un uuo bauert pier
Gage. WtOntas lit oils @mpfauestas
be,s6net poroen, Oienfta9 9iebt es cine
RaraOe BON @iuil uuo Wiilitdrii6eu
8eielli6aften, Oiittno1 Diro ben
Observation-Disclosures selpiomet uno
an Dounerltas fol- bic pradtuolle neue
So6l6ule nit entiprenbeuben @eremo'
nien eingsneibt merben. Die Seier
i6lisst am abenb nit prd6tisem 5euers
werf auf oem 9ipfsl BON Sruin9 @liff.-
YuitOr Us. s. Sopp, ipel6er felt ben
uerfloIeneu jwei Sabren als Seelior'
ger Der biciisen eu. luth. ct. Sobannes
@emeinoe fun9irte, bielt am lesten
Sonutas feline leste Prebist Dor beriel'
ben uno, Diro iid mad Glib Setblebem
begsben, nm lih als episcopal Paftor
ausjubilosu.-Sm sllter bon SO Sabreu
LIT am Dienitag babier Srau Srances o.
Peniman 9eltorben. - Der befannte
Hi4ter @eorss 9. Yurbg ftarb 9eftern
0torsen ju Wit. Clemens, WtiG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-02
9tn Sbminbimbtiae.. .

9rparp ". Whi0n's prdparat pcn Sppbu.
pcIpbtss uno BlCsoFiti ppn BEN Sriainalfor-
muld III has iSnalllbc Wuid fiji AueRbruua,
Asibma. Srcnbiils. adtdrrb. Ga Grippe, Su.
lien, Grfdlmnssu une ale eungsa. une SaIs-
ltioen.
Drituilsn, prltt e. bsurBt babsn, nebmsn
fsin anDsrss unD smpfrbsu ss ibrsu Riilsi.
btnetn.
Gs bat uirIs furirt, uabrrn ibr grst Ts ale
unbtilbdr aufgSasbsu bate
Disiss Witiel III ieii ilte lS 5 brsu i'm Sc.
braub, unp 3bT GOptbstr fdnn ID nit ppIen
anpsliuuasu nh Jidib fir Sis ulangsu pcu
cen itsnsfr SnArps Irpus its cher pom mir
eirsft.
Dur pOas Gustunfi. 3susnilt uip., abbrtI-
llri .. u abbUtt, AIlsirtsT assnt. 60 auu
Strabs gisp yurf Sity Y. .. Wan rw6bnf
risis 3siiurs.