davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
|IIRO IS MENACE
| EVEN WHEN EXILED
|prmer President of Venezuela
Seeks Revenge OH Those
Who Caused Downfall.

4 rARACAS (TucSday), Nov. 9.-F'or-
a President Castro, an exile in San
tadG, Spain. is accused daily by the
gAcSi officials of the Venezuelan gov
pnent OF attempting to fomcnt a rev
Ielon against the Gomez regime.
lac continued agitation caused by
~ wholesale arrests of Castro parti-
5Fus by the recent sensational split in
II Liberal party when an attempt was
n9c 10 rcorganizc il, and by the near
Ilioaeh OF the next session OF con
sEes, which Will elect constitutional
'rldrUt. has stirred political feeling.
.Isl1g unrest and uncertainty,
Either serious condition exists in
IleMela. due 10 steps being taken by
0erthrown dictator TO wTcak ven
nlse on President Gomez, or there is
II ooJect which inspires the govern
,as 10 make 1t appear that Castro Is
IL eonsplring with his followers. This
Lft, opponents of Gomez say, is per
II 70 Justify wholesale arrests which
nc been made.
n Still Seeking Revenge
4 Everyone believes Castro never will
until nc has made another effort
Iuh those responsible for his down
Times are hard for Castro S
i9 IN Venezuela TODAY.
"a Following arc among many nota-
= Engulshlng in the same prisons
Z Isn ihey once filled with their enc
H X. Tello Mendoza, Castro's boon
Y anlon and financicr who made mil
4 iXs lol himself; Simon Bello, Castro S
,gl1,law; Trlno Castro. Castro s
Ltni h. CASTILLO Chapellin. chief Of
,ssstro party In the late congress,
ocn' selestlno PcraZa, leader Of
BwoSl'lon III congress
'uLa Was imprisoned because he
aguut 10 start newspaper TO op-
III Me election of President Gomez.
ny oil the best friends Of Gomez
LIZ INC reorganization of the Lib
4 SIEs,y now going on threatens the
h neal administration and that, al
q E moment. congress will bring
III np q man to oppose Gomez. Such
g S9 faithful supporters of Gomez
n Leopoldo Baptista, who was the
lnc reaction against Castro.
III rGsnOA Ayala, firsc vice president
~ ss ',seIuela, have cmphatically re.
III 10 serve in the party orpaniZa
81 70 conntcnancc il in any way.
al !. Tribune Want Ads.
III NAlu 0ZU0. IndcDpn1pnr $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Cornell Aero Club.

|1IIACA. y. y, Nov. 2l.-Corncll uni
.elty faculty has granted "A petition
4 M Cornell Aero club for the estab-
tmcnt Of chair IN acronauiics next
~, The course will be in charge OF
I'D o. X. McDcrmott. Heavier than
Il craft will be spccialtics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Foreign News in Brief

COPENHAGEN. Nov 2l-The Danish
painter. Krocycr, died today at Skascn.
WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. Nov, 21-The
representative here of CN-Presidcnt Cas-
tro OF Venezuela has sailed FOR Spain
to confer with Scnor Castro relative to
his business affairs.
TOXIC Nov. 22-K. Nabcshima di-
rector OF the foreign department OF Ko-
rcan residcncy, has been appointed min
To Belgium. has been appointed ambas-
SadoT to Austria TO succeed NJ. Uchida,
new ambassador to the United States.
indicate that the Pacific fleet under the
command of Rear Admiral Sebrcc. has
eNccllcd the records Of all Atlantic bat
teships in night target practice. The
fleet is now ut sea Tor battle and torpedo
boat practice and win rendezvous ut
Olcongapo
MADRID. Nov. 21.-Lawrence Perrin of
Baltimore has purchased an ancient
Moorish place at Ronda. Spain. ENca-
VationS have been going on tnr several
days and Roman archaeological remains
and much treasure have been found. Tho
government has sent an architect TO
make an examination
TENERIFFE, Nov. 21.-Thcre arc now
four craters throwing out ncandesccnt
matter, which frequently is accompanied
by explosions. The flow of lava has
covered nearly four miles and il Still
advancing. The nature of the ground
prevents the damming up OF the lava
i'm the fertile land.
PARIS. Nov 2I-A dispatch from
FunChal Madeira, says Eugene Higgins
and his friends arrived there well. His
yacht Naruna. which went ashore. can
not he approached. as seas are breaking
over her The captain maintains that
there WAS a strong and unusual current
which carried the vessel into the shoals.
PEKIN. Nov, 21.-Ceremonics in CON
noction with the intcrmcnt OF the late
dowagcr empress OF China terminated to-
day when the sacrilcial tablet was re-
turned fVom the tomhS and placed in
the dynastic temple OF the Forbidden
CITY The viceroy of Chilli and two high
er officers have been punished on ac-
count Of CarolcsSncsS in connection with
the funeral Thousands who took part
in tho ceremonies have been rewarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Il.ishmen Will Wrestle.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l-Con o'Kelly
ih" wrestling chamnIonshIp of Ireland
will meet Monday night in finish match
catch catch can. best two out OF three
falls The winner, IL Is probable soon
pion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Ftashes from the Wire

HENDERSON, Neb.. Nov. 2l.-,Thc an
nusl conference CT the Mennonite Bre tn
Sen OF the United States began today.
Nearly 400 are present.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 2l-Frank Klug.
president OF the Cleveland Iron Mold
ers union. died today from a bullet
wound In his head. He was waylald and
shot Saturday night. The police say they
know who shot him
TAFT and his party returned 10 Washing
ton today from Norfolk and Hampton,
arriving aboard the Mayilower. The pres
idcnt and Mrs, Taft spent the day quiet
ly at the White house.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2I.-James C..
Bailey, recently appointed first secretary
OF the American embassy here. arrived
tonight Mr.. Bailey viii bc charge d'af@
laircs OF the American embassy In Mex
leo after the first Of the next month
until a successor TO Emhassador David
r.. Thompson. whose retirement then
takes effect, arrives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l-AlthouGh the
first appropriation OF the so-calIed Emery
twelvc-inch clcvatlng carriage for the ord
nance equipment Of the army was made
IN 1899. the board OF ordnance and for
ulication in ifs annual report. made pub
lie today. says so far, the government
has nothing TO show for its expenditure
except the foundations for the car
UiaGe.'
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov 2i,-Tol-
lowing his arrest tonight. Claude Simp-
son. train dispatcher confessed that he
was one OF the men who attempted to
rob the Merchants bank at West Man
chester. o., October ~. Simpson, who
has bccn a train dispatcher here for two
OF the attempted robbery and had not
been suspected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

stronger men frequently passed their
turn to let the old man drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Eleven Inning Tie,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2l-The Phil
adeIphia Athletics and the All National
team played eleven innings today, the
game being called on account of dark
ness. with the score / TO /.
II. II T..
Athletics ..,......, .............1 10 l
NallpDdlS
Battcries-I<rausc. Bender and Thomas !,
Gray and Bliss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Iudependent $50.
Excursion

Excursion
Via D. & r. G. to Park City, Tuesday.
November %. Round trip $500. Trains
leave Salt Lake at s n. m. and 4:30 y.
m. Returning, leave Park City p. m.
and 10 midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Boil Main 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

Tribune Want Ads.
peIl Main $500. Ind, 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

HENDERSON Neb.. Nov 2l.-rhc an
nual conference CT the Mennonite Broth
rem OF the United States began today.
Nearly 400 are present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-22

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2l.-The Danish
painter. Krocycr died today at Skascn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN,
Sensational Work of Crawley Grabs
Victory.

MADISON. Wis, May 8.-Coming
from behind with a tremendous finish
the University of Chicago defeated
Wisconsin by the score Of 81 to SO i'm
the opening dual meet of the western
outdoor track season.
The sensational work OF Crawiey
snatched victory from Wisconsin,
Crawley far overshadOwed his fellow
athletes with total Of II points. He
was first in the low hurdles and high
hurdles. tied for first in the pole vauft
and high jump and was second in the
shot put The majority of his points
were scored near the end of the meet
Osthoff was next in the total number
of points scored. He won the shet
put, discus throw and broad jump
In the half mile Timlin of Chicago
was disqualified for the alleged foul
ing of Tillotson of Wisconsin,
One Of the best performances was
Stopplett's work in the two mile. He
ran alone most of the way and finished
in 9:57.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
FAREWELL TO C. c. MOORE
State Wide Prominence to Luncheon
to Departing Representative.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-A fare
well luncheon, attended by men of
statewide prominence. was given to-
Gay at the st. Francis hotel to c. c
MOOre. who leaves tomorrow for
Washington, d. c., whence he will go
to various European capitals to in
tarest fore Ign governments in the
POrtoIa carnival which is to be held
here next October to commemorate
the discovery of San Francisco bay
and the rehabilitation of the city.
Mr.. Moore will arrange with several
powers for the sending of representa-
tives of their respective countries to
the carnival. and he will also try to
influence the foreign nations to send
warships here to participate in the
mimic international sea fight which
the celebration committee is planning
to have enacted in San Francisco bay
during PDrtola week.
Among these present at the lunch-
con were Governor Gillett, Mayor
Tavnlr. and members of the executive
committee having the plans for the
carnival in charge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
AUTOMOBILE IN COURT
Woman May Have to Pay Full Duty
on Her Buzz Buggy.

NEW YORK, May S-Wnen Mrs.
Cha rles T. Barney brought her auto
mobile back from Europe with her
two years ago she entered it at the
customs office as a household effect
which hao been in use for more than
one year in her European establish
neut and was therefore not dutiable.
The board of general appraisers de-
cided an auto was not a household ef-
feet and was dutiable at As per cent
of it's value Mrs. Barney appealed
from that ruling and Judge LacomD
of the United States circuit court yes
terday directed the appraisers to re-
turn to the court for review the rec
ord iii the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

good all through the vegetable garden.
Plenty of fertilizer, careful and fire.
uuent cultivation and the eradication
of weeds spells success in growing
vegetables, and any man who is will
ing to give an hour or so of his time
morning and evening, to the work can
have as satisfactory a garden as the
one described here.
Where one has city water it is a
good idea to give the garden a soak
ing once in while if rain is not fire.
quent enough. Washington's sum-
mer weather gets rather hot some
times and the ground dried out very
rapidly; so that if there is no rain for
three or four days a good soaking
with the hose after shutdown will help
Amazingly.
One object of the repeatedly urged
careful cultivation is the conservation
in the ground of moisture. When
the top soil is allowed to dry in a
crust the earth beneath dries out with
great rapidity. but if this crust is
broken up finely with small hoe or
rake and the surface of the ground
made as near powder as possible the
moisture lower down does not escape
and the root system Of the plants has
plenty Of moisture to last several days
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

The whole secret of the so-called dry
farming of the arid west lies in care
ful cultivation, exactly as here des-
cribed. Keep the top soil loose and
fine down to a depth of an inch or
so, and keep it in that condition all
the time. That is what the western
dry farmers do, and that is how they
are enabled to grow crops without
either rain or irrigation during the
perfection here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Death Rate Increasing.

NEW YORK. May Sin a speech
before a political club last night
Health Commissioner Darlington said
that the death rate for Brights dis
ease. heart failure, was increasing as
a result of over exertion on the part
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

of the poor and high living among the
rich
Dr. Darlington also said that a re
currence of smallpox may be expect
ed this year. as it is a recurrent dis
ease, appearing every seventh year
and this is its year. The health de-
partment expects to vaccinate 3oo'oeo
persons this spring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
BACK YARD VEGETABLE GARDEN

feet between the end of the coalhouse
and the driveway; and three sections
each by Is feet, between the out
side of the drive and the adjoining
lot Besides these there were strips
by 10, 2 by 20, 1 by and 1 by 8
feet, these being planted with sweet
peas and institutions.
Tomatoes were grown in the 49,
foot strip between walk and fence,
seven plants of the PondersOa tomato
being set out there. On the fOot-Wide
ten-foot strips at each side of the walk
bush beans were grown; the seven
foot strip at the back of the rear
porch was planted with Kentucky
which weer trained up on strings and
formed a handsome screen for the
porch as well as furnishing great
quantities of the most excellent green
beans. At the end of the coalhouse
another variety of pole beans was
planted. these being called Lazy Wife;
they were also trained up on strings
completely screening the end of the
building. and the vines produced
amazingly.
Outside the driveway sweet corn
was planted. two varieties being used.
one. an extra early sort, called Gold
en- Bantam. was used for first early
the main crop being StoweIPs Ever
green. The Golden Bantam, as its
name implies, is "a yellow corn; the
ears are small but well filled, with
even rows of large grains, and the
corn is as sweet as honey. The other
variety is a well known favorite, the
ears being large and crowded with
rows of Deep milky pure white grains
of great sweetness, and very tender
and delicate.
Planted in Order.
The order of planting this garden
was ABOUT TINS: flTSl TIE Ioltueo ga"
radishes, sown in "a small triangular
space at the joining of two rear
walks; then the arly bush beans;
then the corn, both kinds-the Ever
green maturing about two weeks Later
than the Bantam; then the pole beans
both kinds. After this was done
along in May-the tomatoes were sci
out, and a week or so later a reserved
portion of the 'cornfield' was planted
with more of the Evergreen corn, FOL
a later roasting ear supply.
/ The ground in which this garden
was made was about the most dis
couraging proposition an amateur
gardener ever tackled. The lot hat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09
Cultivation and Fertilization.

There were just two factors in pro-
ducing this garden and getting the
above results from it-cultivation and
fertilization Cultivate the growing
crops. keeping down the weeds, and
YOU will get results, but to get the
maximum results fertilize Work into
the ground all the we'll decayed stable
manure you can get. In planting corn
mt a shovelful of manure into every
hill and do the same with beans of
whatever sort, both corn and beans
being yoracious feeders and requiring
all the enrichment you can give them.
Make onion beds as rich as possible
and also keep them worked up and
cultivated to as fine a surface as you
can give them, keeping every single
weed out, too. Fertilize tomatoes with
old and very we'll decayed manure.
New. strong manure makes rank
Growth of vine with very little fruit
Peas require a deep, rich SOIL and
nlentv of moisture. This rule will hold
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

Most city men refuse TO believe that
much can be done in the way of vege-
tables for the table on the average
city lot or back yard. Men who were
brought up in small towns or on the
farm as well as city-bred men, seem
to have the idea pretty we'll fixed in
their minds that in order to grow
vegetables a very considerable garden
spot must be available The other
day an Office man in the city, when the
Writer spoke Of producing a large pro-
portion Of all the vegetables required
Tor family Of four, with some to
spare. on very small city back yard,
Scotfed at the idea, insuinating that
such talk was either foolish or men,
daelous, and he refused to be con-
yinced even when the writer offered
10 prove his statements by means of
Photographs and records.
f'F The enlightenment Of this man
and host Of his fellows; for the in
formation of many wouId-be garden
rs whose efforts must of necessity be
.'.''1 10 very restricted spaces and
encourage others who plan year
0 year Tor a small garden, but
.7 enthusiasm "anes as the space
.'.. ',."s impress themselves-the
-. ''''l' OF Just what may be
o''g win small garden, grown in
s@ back yard that in area was
ny r,,u much greater than the average
' %-.~ "1lLa back yard, is here SET
''''''
Not Favorable Place.
me yard in question was not only
lacking in space: it was cut up by a
drive ana walks. and a goodly portion
q it was occupied by a coalhouse
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

been filled with dirt from street ex-
cavatiOns; it was solid clay, mixed
with gravel, and there was not
square foot of it that did not require
the use of a heavy pick in getting it
turned up. Quantities of stones had
to be removed: heavy chunks of clay
freely used in doing this, and the en-
tire garden had to be made rich with
manure and cultivable with much
hard work.
Not counting the work, which was
entire cost of this garden, for seeds,
fertilizer, etc. was 1925 in cash. This
paid for everything that was bought
From the garden the following vege-
tables grown right in the dooryard
and pIucked and used with the dew
still on them, We're secured:
Lettuce, radishes and onions-esti-
mated - $3.50, this estimate being
based on quantities used and the av-
erage of market prices for period
of about a. month. Wax beans, from
June 26 to July 81, 91-2 peclls, worth
at market prices, 1927. Pole beans,
from July 1 to September rs, IS IL
pecks, market value, 1894. Sweet
corn, two varieties, 1872 ears, market
value, $19S Tomatoes, from July IS
to October 4. 5 IL bushels, market
value, $40. Total for this garden, in
most excellent produce and at regular
prevailing market prices, $14.39. This
does not include a quantity of green
tomatoes on the vines at time of the
first hard frost, there being little
over a tbushel of these, worth prob
ably SO cents
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-09

offers all and more too The addition ready home There are M
40 enough with the $500 make the
and
satisfaction
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
. Die republitaniidltn Varteiblatter

- Die republifanii6en YarteiblGtter
erfldreu, baB in Der 9egenmarti9en 8abl
Der Sdladtrni: r@tne refine uno ebr'
libe He9iitratiOu" iei! @essu bieies
wiro tein anitduOiser Biirssr etwas eiu.
Suweuoeu baben, oOh uerieblen 0ieielben,
Dem uebel oas rittise @esenmittel Su
9eben. oenn um etmaS in Der Sad|e 5u
errelhen, miiiien entipre6enoe @eiese
entworfeu werOeu. mas Die Republicans
i4e Staatslr9islatur bisher perfeblte,
Su tbun. Die sleeper mO6ten gar gu
9erne Den Demofraten bic Sbulo fir
berrihenoe uebelitdube in bic Shube
idieben, absr oisies benefit einfad, bas
lie bic Wdbler fur 9ebanfenlos balten,
oenn Seoermanu, Der NIT ben nmitan'
ben befannt lit. weiB senau. oab bic
Gepublitaner bic Staatslesislatur fou'
trolliren uno bic Wtabt baben, uns ios
wobl quite mie i4le6te 9eiese auf3ulas
ben. Tins fommt oaber Der -Shlaht'
ruf" nie 9epObnliher Bl6biinn Dor uno
nur ausetbuu, Die slufmertiumteit uou
nihtoenfenoen gableru ju erresen uno
lie irre3ufiibren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28
Nu SebminbinebtiSe.

GtparS u. 8Hio1's prGpurat vrn SppbO
vOlpbites uuc 9lcpsrtti pcu BEN Originator
muIa IL has fTnisli6s Witt,l fur Nus,sbrnns
Nstbma, 9run6iiis, Satarrb, "a Grippe. 9u
ZEN, Grfalmnstn unp als euussn' unD oals
lsietu.
Disituiasu, prl6t ss btuuBt babsn. nsbmsr
fsin auetrts uup smpfsbIsn 90 tbrtn WtiIst
btneeH.
Gs bat pislt furirt, ud&tn tbr arst llr ali
uubsilbar aufsss,bsn bate
DisGss Wlitisl II felt iibn 4S 9lbrsn i'm @s'
brand, unp Sbr apptbsfrr tam % nit ppatr
Anpsilunasn nnh Ratb fir Sts trlanssn pfr
ben ItittnStn Gnsrcs DrOusItsr. pptr pOn m''
oirsft.
sdr puIs ausfuuft. 3susui1s ufp., aeersl'
Cirt 6. ". Abbch, Nusiniar Aetnt. 6O AnT
straes. glsp 2Ori City q. y. Nan srpabn
pisis 3tituug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

- GbonaS @orman BON @iblon
StraBe, Elm Bsr9maun In Der Waupille
3e9e, purbe Disnitas ourd cine uors
Seiti9 erfolste Spreusuns sstOotet. @r
erbtslt ben SbsrfOpf furdtbar seroriidt.
- @bmunb Reeum, pelaer Dor 46
Sabreu In Deutihlano ssboren nuroe
uno Dor neun Sabren Srduleiu @atbes
rine 9anbmelier BON g8ilfss.8arre als
feline Braut beimiiibrte, itarb Dienitas
In Der Wobnung BON Or. 3. 8. 9iin'
lter on Wtulberr1 StraBe. bon mo aus
istne Seiiesnu9 beute i'm Satbeorals
6riebbof itattfinoet.
- Sdmmtlids i3e6sn Der .. & 3.
@ompanie. bic In lester .5eit uur tbstl'
Deiie In Setrieb pareu, uabmeu Dom
ueritas ben pollen Betrieb auf uuo es
uerlautet, bas seuus BeitslIunstn fiir
9obleu on Sanb .iinb, Inn ois 3e4en
fiir feds @tonate pollauf ju belddftt
gen, mas fiir Eauieubs Guseftsllts lta
ole cine isbr williOmmsns gia4rt@t
ssS~et s--Esr@ss ----Ae-sA9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

- Der Bergmann William 9asi pom
Simplou muroe Donnsrita9 in Der
Blad Diamond 3ede unter einem Gel
ienfall seian9eu uno erbielt einen Sru6
bes rettsn Beines uno anoere bOie Ber'
lrsunseu. Sein 3uitano mar sur 3eit
Elm fritii6er.
- HaDburn, Sobn BON Col. &. u.
Datres, bot in ben Bergen binter ieines
Saters @obnuns in ben lesten paar
Wtonaten on einem Suftihiff 9earbeitet,
bas er nun nit glusnahme Der Wtaidiue
fertig seltellt bot. Ntebrere Brobeiahr'
ten fino ;ienilit erfolsreih uerIaufen
unb Oas 9uftidiff ueripri6t nod isinsr
BOllenouus Elm @rfolg Su weroen.
-Srau guue Prit9arb BON gcuoemg
Stra6e, bic SSrau @nma Battins bon
Dartmouth Stra6e in einer Wirtbfdaft
an 2adapanna Npsnue nm cine SOrie
nit 50 beltabl, mubte Sreita9 slbenb i'm
goli,eigeri6t $500 Biir9ihaft fiir Elm
geri6tli6es @ri6einen ftellen. 6rau
Brit6ar6 ,nurbe ipdter aus Der 9ait
entlaIIen, nahoem iie 81 uno Die Soften
an Srau 8atiins bejablt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

No. 1O.-All jene gewissen Lots, gelegen
in dem Dickson City Borough und Stadt
Scranton. Lackawanna County und Staat
Pennsylvania, begrenzt und bescnriepen
mas erste davon beginnt an einem Punk
te etwa 75 Fusz Won dem Wegerecht der
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Eisenbahn an der suedwestllcnen Seite W
Won Boulevard Road, damn entlang pc
sagtem Boulevard in suedlicher Richtung
~ Fusz zu Land des George ID, Browneh
damn i'm rechten Winkel NIT dem Boule-
Yard una entlang Land des George ID.
RrowneI 100 Fusz damn i'm rechten Wink
el und parallel init Boulevard Road o.
Fusz, damn i'm rechten winkel und parai ,
lei init Land Won Geo. d Browhen n
FusZ. damn i'm rechten Winkel und parai-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-28

Die rErutb" idldst Der Balrbeit ins
@sli6t, wenn iie iast, Der republifanl'
Id1e Sderiiistanoibat Ybilltps lst elm
Dtann oes SOlfes uno werbe bem Solts
olenen. @r lit felt lunssn Sabren Elm
,8oB" Der 9adawauna @ompanis nnO
bat in Der lsstsn 9eies9sbuns ben SOr'
porationen uno niht Dem Volt 9eoient.
Stimmt fir @ounor fir SheriII.