davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
FREEWATER REAL
ESTATE CHANGES
DODD 3 ACRE TRACT SOLD;
REV. COOPER SELLS TRACT
A. S. Pearson Returns from Walla
Walla Hospital-POpular Young
Couple Married-Other News Notes
from East End Town.
Especial Correspondence

tSpeCldl
Freewater, May 12.-Ernest Dodd
has sold his three acre tract at Crock
EFT to q. A. Ringer.
Rev. H. Cooper of Ferndale has
sold 2 1-2 acres of his fruit ranch
to Mr.. Lockner for $1,000. Mr.. Loch-
ner has rented the rest of the ranch.
A. S. Pearson, a real estate man
of this city, came home yesterday
from ST. Mary's hospital, Walla Wal
la, where he has been Ill with typhoid
fever for nearly two months. For
some time Mr.. Pearson's health was
dispaired Of but he is now making
a good recovery.
Born on Friday, May 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dixon Of this city, a
son.
George Mason Of the Kendall hard
ware store, has purchased a lot in
the Railroad addition for $3.50, and
has let the contract for a bungalow
cottage. He expects to be in his new
home about June /.
Yesterday morning two well-known
young people of this city went to Pen
by Judge Gilliland. Miss Eva john
son, daughter of Mrs. Nancy john
son of this city, and Mr.. w. X. Pear
son of the Cash grocery store, were
the bride and groom. They will re-
side in their new home recently erect
ed in the Railroad addition.
Mrs. william Johnson left this
! week for a visit with her sister in
lone. Wash She will visit on the way
with friends in Waitsburg Dayton and
Spokane.
Miss Jeanett Thomas Of Tekoa,
Wash, is visiting with her friend, Mrs.
r. e. Bean at Mrs. D. C. Sanderson's
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Keltz left this
week for Twin City, taking all their
household goods, farming implements
and cattle with them and will settle
on their new homestead. The same
day James G. Thompson went to the
Montana reservation where he has a
homestead. He also head an emigrant
car filled with his belongings.
George Pearson, a son of Mrs. G.
H. Pearson Of this city, arrived this
week from Moorefield. Nebraska. He
will take charge Of the draw business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hadley have
gone to Kesling, Wash, to visit their
son the Rev. Roy o. Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Crocker who
have been here for some time In
charge Of the Mitchell-Routh bank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
rupt stock, have returned to their
home in Portland, their duties hav-
ing when the stock was purchased
by Mr.. ]. A. Schmidt Of Tekoa.
ABSORBED IN COMET GAZING
FORGETS TO WEAR CLOTHES

Los Angeles standing In the mid
die on East Second street. without q
stitch of clothing on and calmly an
nouncing he was looking for the
comet an unknown man not only
caused considerable commotion the
other night but also for time block
ed the Central avenue street car SER
vice.
The district Is quite dark and the
man was not noticed until the head
light of the car threw him into relief.
He was standing in the center Of the
track, and the motorman was COM
PEELED to stop the car.
Hey, what are ye doin' here;
where's your pants ?" Indignantly ask
ed the motorman.
"Im looking for the comet. Have
not seen it, have your" quietly asked
the man.
The man refused to move and the
indications were the car would be
stalled. when Officer Craig happened
along. Craig took off his coat.
Here, put this on while I ring for
the wagon" said the officer to the
man. AS the officer stepped away
the man broke through the crowd and
with the officers coat, disappeared up
an alley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
many WILL GO TO
ATHENA TRACK MEET
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
CARRY EXCURSIONISTS
Will Leave Here at 1880 and Return
After Oratorical Contest-Commer-
ciaI Club Cooperates With High
School.

Pendleton students, business men,
some $50 or 200 strong tomorrow to
attend the first annual field meet of
the schools of Umatilla county. More
than 100 tickets have already been
sold, enough to guarantee the expens-
es of the special train and If the
weather gives promise Of continuing
as pleasant tomorrow as it is today
it is believed that so or 100 more cit
izens will avail themselves Of the
cheap rates and the chance to secure
a pleasant outing.
The Pendleton Commercial associa-
ton has taken nearly as much inter-
est in the coming event as has the
schools of the city. 1t was through
the cooperation of the association that
the special train was secured and the
delegation from the club at the meet
will be large.
The special coaches carrying the
excursionists will be attached to the
regular Spokane train, leaving Pen
dleton at 1880 tomorrow morning. The
coaches will then be held at Athena
until the close of the oratorical con-
test in the evening when an engine
will be sent up from this city to bring
them back. Those who do not wish to
remain for the oratorical contest can
return on the incoming Spokane train
in the evening.
The days events will start at 10
o'clock in the morning with a base
ball game between the Pendleton
academy and the Columbia Junior
college team of Milton. The field
meet proper will begin at o'clock.
In addition to those going up on
the train there will be a number OF
automobile parties making the trip.
While the Pendleton team has high
hopes of winning the meet the result
is altogether in doubt. There is no
way of ascertaining the strength of
the opposing teams for none of them
have been sending out reports of their
prowess. 1t is known, however. that
the Columbia college team of Milton
will be a strong rival for high honors
Boylen, Gordan, Kimball, Devine and
Fee are the men to whom Pendleton
is pinning her hopes Of victory, but
is also expected that other local en-
trymen will be point winners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
CLEVER WOMAN MAKES
MARRIAGE A PROFESSION

Troy, NJ Y.-"Why cannot the clev-
er woman look upon matrimony as a
profession" asked Professor 1. Wood
ward Riley Of Vassar, in an address
at the opening session of the Episco-
pal church congress, which is meeting
here this week." as a profession-or
perhaps rather as something demand
ing professional abilities?
at is commonly said that far
seeing girl threatened with spinster-
hood marries merely to have a home.
That is scarcely true. Cleverness sell
dom loses its head. The clever woman
wishes to marry the clever man and
does so.
Now, from a cold blooded point of
view, such marriages take place from
justifiable ambition. Two heads are
better than one. And the clever wo-
man sees that she can influence her
husband in his professional affairs
and thereby affect the interests of
their community. Is this un-Ameri-
can because unsentimental?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE
CAUGHT BY A POSSE

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 1S.-The two
bandits who held up the Phoenix &
Maricopa passenger train Wednesday
night near here were captured last
night by a posse headed by Sheriff
Hayden and Immigration Inspector
Cronin, in the desert beyond Casa
Grande
A brief telegram to c. M. Scott, SUI
perintendent Of the Phoenix & Mar
icopa railroad, announced the capture
shortly before midnight, but gave no
further details than the fact that the
motor car Hayden used in the chase
could not Withstand the rough trail
over which the bandits were forcing
their stolen ponies.
Machine smashed, but got the
bandits anyhow" read Hayden's mes
sage. That was all the telegram said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

IDENTIFY of the opinion that the PEN
dleton sales day will be so much larg-
er than the one~to be held at the
Rock that they will be able to secure
better prices here.
1t now seems apparent that the WOO
buying season will not open until May
"a, the first sales day of the Oregon
series. This one will be held in Pen
dleton and on the following day the
buyers will go to Pilot Rock for the
second sale. 1t is expected that near
ly million pounds of wool will be
offered for sale in Pendleton.
The Umatilla clip will not be so
heavy this year as it has been, for
the reason that fewer sheep were car
ried through the winter than. usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Big Season OF Gaming.

Monte Carlo.-The Casino has held
an unprecedented boom during the
season just closed. The receipts show
an increase Of 100000 over those Of
the previous year, in spite Of the ex-
pense Of erecting new buildings, or
ganizing special fetes and the engage
ment Of the aviator, Roughier.
Shares in the Casino, nominally
worth 800, are now quoted at about
s1140 each. Shareholders expect to
get dividend Of $40 share, or IS
more than last years dividend.
r. o. Booth is the latest man to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Shoots Fellow Workman.

Sonora, Cal, May 12.-Concealing
himself in room in local hotel,
Jack Whitford, an employe of the
Dutch mine. shot and dangerously
wounded Thomas Laird, fellow
workman today as Laird walked by
on the opposite side of the street
Whitford, who was arrested shortly
after the shooting, said Laird had
been attentive to Mrs. Whitford. The
two men engaged in fight yesterday
but were separated by friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

ing in that village yesterday. accord
ing to reports by wireless telegraph,
One group arrived early yesterday
after they had spent the night lying
in the bed of stream. Part of the
time they were compelled to SUBJ
merge themselves to keep the flames
from burning the clothes from their
bodies. In this party were five chill
dren who were so badly burned they
were being cared for in a hospital In
Grand Marais.
At Gooseberry river and along
Beaver Bay, the flames are eating
their way fiercely through the wood.
From Parke Bay to Tofte, and as
far back as the eye can see, timber
is on fire. From Good Harbor to
Grand Marais, fires burned at inter-
walls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Lost Child is Found.

Portland, May 13.-Kenneth, the
-year-old son of Tracy Wood, was
found today after it was believed he
was kidnapped. The child was lost at
Kusa Wednesday by his mother. He
was found a few inches from the
creek a mile away by woman who
heard his faint cries today. The
child had crawled all Of the distance
and was so starved that 1t could not
move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
WOOLGROWERS ARE
HOLDING ON TO CLIPS
NO SALES YET REPORTED;
BUYERS ARE NOT ACTIVE
Shearing Season Closing and Thou
sands of Pounds of Wool Stored in
Warehouses-Buyers Uncertain of
Prices-Sales Open Here May "A.

Though the wool> shearing season is
rapidly drawing to close and though
thousands of pounds of wool are stor-
ed in the different warehouses of
eastern Oregon, the buying season has
not yet opened. Not a sale has so
far been reported at any price, where
as by this time last year, a large pro-
portion of the Umatilla county clip
had been disposed of at prices en-
tirely satisfactory to the growers.
Though there have been a number
of buyers in the city for several weeks
and though they have been examining
the different clips as they came from
the backs of the sheep, it is under
stood that they are not actively in the
market. They seem to be uncertain
as to the prices they are going to be
authorized to offer and on the other
hand the growers seem determined to
demand prices equal or better than
those which prevailed last year.
Quality Is Good.
The clip this year is said to be the
best in many years, being Of good sta
pie and free from dirt. The latter
condition is due largely to the alb
sence of dust storms.
Shearing in the Arlington country
has been over for several days anG
two weeks more will probably find al
Umatilla county flocks relieved Of
their fleeces Some wool has already
been received at the local warehouse
and more is coming in daily. -Four
carloads were received this afternoon
from the Pilot Rock ranch of the j
e. Smith company. while Pedro
Brothers begin hauling tomorrow
Charles Matthews, Pilot Rock
grower, has already delivered his clip
to TIE local warehouse as has also
Frank Dickson.
From indications the Pilot Rock
growers, or some Of them, are evil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
"KISSING is FORBIDDEN
French Railroad Bars FareweHs to
Accelerate Service

Paris.-"Kissing strictly forbidden" :"
This notice has lately appeared con-
spicuously in French railroad stations,
and has attracted much amused at
tention. Its object has nothing to do
with public decorum or even public
health. The notice has been set up
by the authorities with the sole pur-
pose Of accelerating the train service.
People afflicted with the seeing off
habit have caused endless delay in
dispatching trains by their farewell
embraces, and by banning the kiss,
the authorities hope to discourage the
cutom of bidding "bon voyage" on
the platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

r. o. Booth is the latest man to be
doomed for governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
TO AID DESERTED WIVES.
Woman Directs Bulk OF $250,OOO Be
Used IN Fit Tin Home

London.-Mrs. Russell Of Halstead
Kent who died worth over $3.50, 900
has left the residue Of her estate to
James Jones civil servan, in trust
for charitable purposes.
She expressed a wish in her will
that he would devote the whole or
such part Of it as he may think fit
to the maintenance of home for
lonely ladies WHO have been deserted
by their husbands and have no home
to go to.
She desired that her horses should
be shot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13

According to Plutarch, comet,
very likely this same, one, appeared
Just after Caesars death, in March,
A B. c., and the sun had little warmth
that summer and the years crops
were very poor. Yet we still predict
big crops In Oregon this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
Will Judge Horses.

George Peringer, Frank Frazier and
Thomas Thimpson, all wen known To-
cal horsemen, leave this evening for
Waitsburg, Wash, where they are to
act as judges in horse show to be
held in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-13
OF FOREST
FIRES REACH SAFETY

st. Paul, May 13.--Settlers in the
vicinity Of Grand Marais. who lost
everything in forest fires except the
clothes on their backs, began arriy-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Cine 8ttte.

gBir bitten hermit iOlds unisrsr Der.
sbrtsn abOunenten. msl6s elm Subr oOsr
oariibsr fir Oas ~BOhenblutt- ihuloeu,
uns ben 8etras 3utOmmeu 3u lahsn.
osnu mir bubsn bas @slO n0tbis uuO
suuI sewiB usroieut. User nidt islbit
uOripre6eu funn. lit Ssbeten. ben Be
trus per POit siu3uisnosu. Das @siu4
srfolst, neil mir sssenpdrtis uno i6On
felt einiser 3eit feiusu Solicitor butteu
unO Osm resuldren PeriOnul Der Sifics
Die 3sit ieblt. Su fOnsttirsu. @s wiirot
uus uisl 5situsrIuit eripart, weun BIZ
9sisr uOriprsdsn une bsSablsu piircen,
sbs bic Sdulb Su bod uuflduft.
ahtuussuoll,
Der Seraus9eber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Nom SiIdiertifh.

Die iOsbsu sridisuene OsSember auss
sube Der nDsutiden Sausfrau", Wtil'
mautss, SDis.. bistet in ibrsr feitlideu
ausituttuns cine fein ourdoa4te Wsib'
nadtS. giummsr. Der Snbult ,eist an,
OaB cine iOrsialti9e auswabl 9etrofen
puros, um ben Seiern in Bort uno 81
luitratiOnen intereIiante tnterbaltuns
uno Selebruns fur bic SSeittase gu bie'
ten. - Die rihtise, lparm empfuuoene
MISUNDERSTANDING wiro ourd oas rei'
SenOe Bib -@s mar siumul- BON SDal'
ter Sirle uno ben basu sebOrisen artifel
rllniere aiuoer Dor Beibnadteu" eiu9e'
lsitst. an fiir3sren @rjdbluuseu bietsn
Gin @eibnadtslieb", nit Slluitrutiou,
uno rsllS Der 9ro6uater Die @roBmutter
nabm", pou @la 9inoner'Wtanef, .iOlpie
cine weitere 5Ortiesuns oes ipauneuorn
Romans uou SBilbelm Senieu,s- Sonne
unO Shatteu", intereHante uuterhalt'
uns. SIR Die 9lsinsn 1T bur4 bHbide
Usibnu6tslisoer NIT Wtuiifbeslsituus,
cine unipredenOe gBeibuadtserjdblu
unS allerlsi g8sibna9ts Grbsitsn uuO
Spisle, ssiOrst. Die illuitrirts @brOuit
Der 3eit fiibrt bic iiiusiten @ei9ehnife
aus alien 8elttbsilen Dor guseu.
Sps,isue aufmsrflamfsit lit Johann
Oem Rsid Der 9ausfrau SswiSmet. IDis
abtbsiIunsen fur 9anburbeiten, Wtoosn
fir @roB uub Slein, 0sibna9tsarbsi'
ten. Ole 8iids ju 0eibnaGtsn nit elmer
5hus srprObtsr 8e3epte Su Beibnadts'
ssbdd. bic Muttsr als @r;isbsrin uuo
YFsSsriu, @siunObsitspflsss, 9aus unO
SsrO, srbstsne Ratbi6ldSs uiw. uno elm
reidbultissr 8risffaitsn bistsn uiel bee
Siiisliden b8elebrenbsn. Sbue 3wei'
fsl mirO uu6 Die De3embsr.O drummer Der
Deuti9en Suusfrau" alien Seiern &C.
nuBrei6e Stunoen bereiteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Sunmpre.

- Die Pennipluuuia aoblsu @Ompa'
ME bat ben 8siiesrn Der Sbsrfldae in
Der 8. BurS bic Sferte Ssmudt. ihnen
bic nod ni6t sutiernten Stiispfeiler sn
80 Gents bic Tonus Su uertuufen. SBirb
Die OHsrts uidt uusenOmmen, 10 bsab'
iidt Die @Ompauis, bic 9Oblsn Su ent'
ferneu.
Der Ssusrulurm SOuutas absnS
wuroe bnr9 sinsn 8ranO In sinsm
S6uppsn Der @sbr. Surfe in csm 6slr
biuter ben Sfsnperfsn peruriu6t, oer
l6nen ssl0idt werOsn tOnnts, uber msb'
rsrs StunOsn ipdter pisOsr ausbrad
unb sinsn ;wsitsu Glurm CUR SOIst
bate. Der unseri6tets Shaoen III
ni9t srOB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Srduleiu Clara 9oble BON Mul.
berrb StraBe uuo 9eou u. Wtiller pon
@larf's Summit wurbsn leste 8o6e In
Der 8obnuus Der Braut our6 Paltor
u. .. @allsnfamp Su sinsm slidli9eu
@bepaar sinSeiesnst.
= 8. M. Somlss, elm gnsefteIlter
Der 2adawanna @ompanie, psl9sr lests
0Ode psSsu 6dli&uns usrbuftst unO
siussftsdt wuros, ioll aud etpa s 800
unteridlassn baben uuO elm oiesbe,hs.
liAer SsrbaftsbefebI puroe tbm WtOn'
tas i'm @sfansuiB uOrsslsisu.
- Sin Dtunu, ben man fur Nta,
Sdul3 BON 9tem gorf bdlt, purbe auI
Samitas WtOr9sn unter Der gudapannr
@iienbabnbriide gu gtidOlion In iterbsn,
BEN 3uitanb aufssfunOen unO usrI6iet
Is Wfinuten uadber. @s pir6 nnse
nOmmen, OaB i'm Elm .3us traf, OILS el
bic Bride trsuIsn wOllts.
- Der Pols Srunf 9ater, pelde
am Donneritas sinsm 9unfbanbler Of
Renu auenue WieiiinS uerfauien wollte
oas Don Der Srisbin @Giderei seitublei
Doroen mar, wuroe pon Dem Boli,iltel
Rsters Oinsfeit gemudt unO am Sreital
untsr 5 $500 SiirSiduft gum 9rO,sB &c
balteu. Safsr bGtte isius Slu6t be
wertitelli9l, penn uitt Gin aufabrenbs
slutOmObil ben POIiSiitsu uufssuomms
uno ii6 binter ibm bsrsemudt bate.
- 9iatban Sbiue BON SiiO 0aIbine
ton auenue erbob um 5reitas sesen be
YOIsn SOiepb Biltss Die 9lutluss. bu
i'm bieier am glbenO ;uuor nube feline
WObuuns iibsrfisl unO Su beruuben bel
iudte. Sbiue srbislt siusn pu9tiss
Stsinidlas tbsr Oem Guse unO purt
thsilmsils bstdubt, moiuuf S8ilfss istr
Tai6su uiiitirsn mollts, isbod fOunI
Sbiue oies perbinbern. SDilisS nurt
fHr elm ssriatli4ss Gri4siusu unit
$500 Sarsi&aft ssitslt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Bon Netersbure.

Srau Sulius MOtista srbolt ii6
in erirsuli6er @siis uOn ibrem tiir5'
li6sn llnwobHein.
- Sruu SObn Stern BON Gaplor
apsnus, cine lunSidbriss unO gsadtsts
oeutI6e Sspobnsriu oisies StuOttbsi'
les, 1T um DisnituS 9tudmittas i'm VII
ter pOn 81 Subreu ssitOrben. Die @nt'
Ihlafeus piro BON bsm @atten uno
is4s ainosru-SObu, @eorse, SOutia,
Wtartba, 9sua unO YiOla- -iibsrlsbt, io'
uis audi nsun @ntsln unO Der Sdmsiter
Srau Wtartbu Wsdlsr. Die 8ssrois'
uns srfolst bsuts ytaHmittus 2 lbr uOn
Der 8Obuuns aus i'm 6Orsit pin 5risb'
bOfs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
2adatpamna Smeia.

Die Bsrlammtuns am 5reitas abenb
bdtte better bsiu6t iein ioIlsn. Die 5sit'
lsSaus Oss Datums fiir ben Staatston'
uent 1T bon Der 3entrule bsitdti9t wOr'
ben, uub ss pirO iofort Hu4 ben 5sisr'
tassn cine riibrise asitutiOn aufsenom'
men lpsroen, iOwObl ieitens Der .Sentrals
lpie aud bier.
Sin @Omite BON breiBis Wfitslieoern,
Die uierjebn BEN 3weiSs anseborenosn
Ysrsins reprdientireno unb bic anoers
SdIfts @inSslslisoer. 1T srnannt porosn
unb pirb lif in elmer uuf Sonntas, ben
4. Dsjember, anberaumtsu Seriamm'
lung Orsuniiireu uno in Inter GOmitss
eintbeileu.
Dus @onite. tpeldes ii& bic NusiuH'
uns zines Plusss fur Elm Osutides 9eim
,ur gufsabe semadt bate, beri6tsts
uusfiibrlid uuo iprud iia susuuitsn
einss 9anOtri4es aus, Der iholid uon
Der ulteu 2anoltraBe liest, pelhe uon Der
9aursl ginie 8abn mad gafe Scranton
ihbrt. (Dis ssnausre Besrsnjuns wdrs
stma wis folst: Beitlit uon Sliiher
Gusnus, 6itli9 pon eluer ginie nabe oem
Eunnsl Der @aS & Wa1er @ompunis.
iholih uon elmer Sinie etwa parallel NIT
Der R6brenlsitun9 lsstssHanuter Gone
pauie uno elmer altsn 9os Roao, unb
norblid pon elmer Yinie, bic In cine @r'
bObuns auslauit. BON wsldsr aus iid
cine prddtise Sernii9t iibsr bic StaOt
Scranton bietst.) Der Preis per Gder
1T s 800, pdbrsno idon Jest, nur cine
iurje Strede ftaotmdrts. fiir cine Sau'
lot $3.50 ssforbsrt wsrbeu. Die @m'
pfebluns Oss anfaufes BON Sebu gdern
fir Elm Dsutidss Seim" srreste srOBsu
@ntbuIiasmuS unb osrielbe nuroe ein'
itimmis bsidloHsn. Daiielbe :@Omits
srbislt uOls @epalt. ullss.wsitsre Su be-
iOrseu.
Die sen6bnliden Routine @sidafte
wurOsu srleOist unO pie Ssamtsn fir
ous nddite 9ubr nominirt; bod boffen
mir bel Der gBabl auf eineu jublredsrsn
Bsiud Der Yeriummluns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

llncIe Cams Gioil Serpiee Com.
miiiion" bat oerfiigt, oaB nidt mebr
aIs Sfpei 0litsIieOer elmer Gamilie
in bem eIeiben 8apeise bes 8unoes-
bienites anite1ung iinoen ioIlen. 9a
uir6 gar mnnder abtbeiIunsseorIte-
Der fir 8oter, 0tutter, 8ritSerj jSbfpe.
Ttern, 8inS urb aegel anOertpeitise
geI6Gftisung iuhen miiiien. 9as
I6one nSamiIienIeben i'm Gmte" 1T
oorbei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Gin StraBenrdllber, Der einem
Bon6erer 6t Gents raubte, fpuroe
bon bem gi9ter Sobn 9ap Sruitb
In ct. gauI nIs riidfaliser Ser.
BREEDER Su 18 Sabren 3uhtbaus
ueriirtbeilt. 9as foulmt bapon,
penn man fih nit 9leinigteiten ab-
sibt. Satte er sci 900 seitobIeu. oann
piirbe er nit SiIfe eines i6lauen
aboofnten notwithstanding einen Gus.
pea aefun6en baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Sn Bpomtng baben iie bas @e-
rippe zines oorseididtIiden 9ferbes
uuseegraben, ipeIdes nidt GROCER aIs
elm 9a6sbunb mar. Die menidIiden
3eitgenoiien bieies Ebierdens nliiiien
an feline Srasfroft feline erOben an'
forberungen aeIteat ooer eine perboIt.
nibmGbige @robe aebobt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

glus @ien pirO senteIOet. bab Die
@obmlngntietben bort raienO id1rpea
Iteiaen uno orme Dhetber maIien-
peiie auf oie StraBeu geiest peroen.
9ie Bobn,lngsfrase lGbt ii9 beute
nift mebr 10 Ieid,t Ioien, tpie 3u Sci.
ten 6es peiien 9iogones, Ser eirfa4
in elmer alten Sonne iein Saupt.
oltortier aufid1lug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01
Der Seraus9eber.

- Den 8inSsru Der Pfalj lit isitsns
Der bapsriidsn Resieruus in ibrsr Be
brdnsuiB infOlSe Der Mibsrnts ituutli&s
Stlfs Oura SOri&iifs SuSsiOst wOrOsu.
- Der aufitunb In RsritO i&sint
ssld,itsrt Su isin. usuiSitsus bobsn ii4
bic Rsbsllsu uOrldufiS In bic @sbirss
,urfdsejossu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Sral @lniIp 9trmitrorg tbeiIte Der
SO. 6. Z. H." nit, baB elm Dsann,
Ser Sabat raudt, fein Gbriit iein
taitn. ga babt Sbr's, Sbr lpiir0isen
oIten 6eutifen @eiItIiden, 6eren
Stlroiritltbe obne Elm boIbes 9useno
Ianger 8feifen mdt ooIlitGtOis Elm.
aeridtet 1T!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Elmer grf1drlns oes S1atumts
sufoIge tpiro in Sieiem Binter feine
@eIotnappbeit eiHtreten. 8ieIlei9i
niht I'M Sd,asant, bod nr0eliber.
neiie In uniereA SoientaIhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-01

Simmer mebr glmcrifaner fommen
bon einem @eiud in 0eutihlano 3ii.
rid, peI6e fir bie io5iaIen unb inou'
Itriellen 2ortidritte i'm alten Batter
lon6c narme @orte Der anerfenniing
lin6en. 9ie 9lmerifoner nentbcden"
G.utidIanO. uno oieie gntoedung 1T
Elm Segen fir beioe 2Gnoer.