davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

States Navy. now of Austin, Poor & Co,
New York. married in 1902 to Miss Mary
Livingston Austin of this city; Matte Lind
say. wife of Brig. Gen. Marion T. Maus,
United States Army, comma nding the
Department of the Columbia at VAN
couver barracks, Washington. Anita Ty-
Ter. wife of Lieut.. Commander Roscoe c.
Bulmer, United States Navy. of the
Il. S. S. Salem. There are two grand
children. Charles Austin Poor and Anita
Poor Bulmer. Mr.. Poor had been actively
identified with the club and social life of
the city for over forty years. He was
a member of the Metropolitan. Chevy
Chase and Alibi Clubs and of the Loyal
Legion. He was an artist in water color
and oils and had exhibited locally. He
was also an amateur photographer and
writer on Photographic subjects for the
technical press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
will go to Syracuse for the ceremony


Charles Henry Poor was born in Nor
folk. Va, March "A. 1874, the son of the
late Rear Admiral Charles II. Poor,
United States Navy, and Matte Lindsay
Stark Poor He was educated at private
schools and the United States Naval
Academy. Leaving the latter in 1862. he
entered INTO active service as volunteer
officer of the United States Navy as act
ing masters mate and acting ensign. He
took part in the naval attack on Charles
ton, both atioat and ashore in the Norris
Island batteries. He also served in the
South Atlantic bloc fading squadron on
the q. S. S. Powell and on other vessels
in the st. Johns river expedition and
others. Resigning at the close Of the
war, he became a student of the Uni
versty of Pennsylvania. where he was a
member of the Delta Phi fraternity. Later
he re-entered the naval service as clerk
to his father. then rear admiral COM
handing the North Atlantic squadron,
and as secretary with the rank of lieuten-
ant to his uncle. the late Vice Admiral
Stephen c. Rowan. He resigned his con-
necton with the naval service in 1873.
In September. 1871, he was married at
Syracuse. n. Y, to Cornelia T. Long
street. daughter of the late Cornelius T.
Longstreet.- formerly lieutenant United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD.
Body of Charles H. Poor to Be Taken
to Syracuse Tonight.

The funeral of Charles H. Poor. who
died last Saturday at his residence, 1914
21st street. after an illness of several
weeks, took place this afternoon at 800
O'Clock from St MargaretS Church.
Rev. DR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of the
church, officiated. The pallbearers were
Mai Gen. Joseph P. Sanger. L. S. A,
retired; Gen. Wallace Randolph Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers. Rear Admi-
raj Willard Brownson, Rear Admiral A.
s. Kenny, Lieut.. Col. Charles McCawley,
Edison Bradley, A. P. Gordon Cumming,
Marcellus Bailey and James NJ. Johnston
The interment will be made in SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, and the body will leave
WASHINGTON tonight. Mr.. Poor's family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
All Toilet Waters at
Special Prices.

Wyeths 5-grain Lithia Tablets .25c,
40c Cascara Tablets. 5-grain. choro-
late coated, 100 for. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Reclamation of Flats.

Senator Gallinger's bill appropriating
81 coo, 600 for the reclamation of the Ana
costa fats was heartily approved, and
the association directed its secretary to
so inform the New Hampshire senator.
The association found much satisfac-
ton in the interest taken by the public
in the buttons worn by Congress Heights
people bearing the inscription Congress
Heights, d. c. That's ALL The scheme.
planned by the association, has proved
useful and unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
A Scheme.

From the Louisville Courier journal
why do you buy that tumble-down
shack?'
A famous poet was born there With
a little judicious agitation I can get a
public subscription started to restore it."
And them"
why. then, 1t ought to bring q pretty
fair rent" .----->---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
p. ID. 0. /
Death to Redbmvs.

Certain and sure; no danger to /
human life; when applied to the
beds in the spring it is effective 4
the whole year; a liquid applied
with a brush: when dry II forms
a powder: big bottles Chrush freel.
This sale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Rubber Goods at
Special Prices.

75c Rubber Gloves oacs
$3.50 Whirling Spray Female
Syringe: the woman's friend SIgS
I5c Guaranteed Bulb Syringes :. 49c
81 Bulb Syringes. reinforced double
Wear) -6Sc i
1oc Baby .Pacif1ers . SC,
DC Rubber Nipples for DC; doz 25c
81. 30 Combination Fountain Syringe
and Water Bottle: D feet regular
flow tubing: hard-rubber pipes;
strong shut-off: each one in a box
SpeCial .DSCs
$3.50 Red Rubber Combination Sy-
ringe; guaranteed two years.
This sale 81 $50
Toe value Fountain Syringes. POT.
complete 49C 4
SOC Atomizers; spray; perfectly
well MADE &c
H.OO Perfection Atomizer; nickel
ed; spray tube; guaranteed 49ct
500 Gallo Zinc Bed Pans: light,
durable; scientifically correct.
$50 Enameled Porcelain Bed
rams -Sk ~ ?
$3.50 Abdominal Belts. Nearly all
sizes. To close ....9 CSC ).
S1.jO Elastic TruSses .-... .49c
800 Chamois Pad Steel Spring
Every Truss IN the house atacost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
.B|SCHOF IS ACQUITTED
BAKER NOT GUILTY OF VIOLA
TON OF FOOD LAW.
jury in Police Court So Declares, by
Direction of Judge
Mullowny.

Joseph j. Bischof, baker and confec-
TONER, of 1899 H street northwest. charged
with violation of the pure food laws. in
selling ice cream which, it was said. did
not comply with the standards set by the
Department of Agriculture, was acquitted
by a Jury in the Police Court, by direction
Of Judge Mullowny.
While the trial was in progress, wit
nesses for the defense being heard. Judge
Mullowny halted the proceedings and Or
dered the rendition of the verdict of
mot guilty"
View Of the Court.
The court held that the Department of
Agriculture had no right to set a standard
for ice cream He said it made no diff
ference whether the ice cream contained
more or less than Ia per cent of butter
fat, the standard set by the Agricultural
Department. Judge Mullowny explained
that he had consulted number of au-
thorities and that none OF them shows
that ice cream should be made entirely
from cream.
He held that as the government had not
shown that injurious matter had been
used or that the ice cream sold by Mr..
BiSchof mlSlabeled, IL nad not
proved it's case.
During the trial it was testified that
fully 90 per cent of ice cream manu-
facturers use some substances such as
gelatin in the making of ice cream for
the purpose of rendering it smooth, and
it was decided that these substances are
not harmful
The trial was brought merely as test
case.
Attorneys Harry G. KimbaT and Tracy
L. Jeffords appeared for Mr.. Bischof.
while the government was represented by
United States Attorney Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
For March Winds.


poor compiexion's best friend o5c !,
size. 3 for SOC. Each. -l4o
!ec Nadinola Cream cut to..~-.lc
SOC Malvina Cream. . BIC
soc Mrs. Graham's X SIM e q.
Cream 3ac. =
CSC Daggett & RamSdells Cold
Cream. Each. 1Sc: ; for. . SOC Z
25c Oriental Massage Cream. .14c i
soc DIR. Charles Flesh Food. 2ac
~bC Lie
&c JAPALMO LOTION-Best insslr-s
ance against red. rough or chapped
hands. Pleasant to use. Special lie, ,
10. Purest Cold Cream .4ac I
25c Imported Rice Powder. violet
scented. in white and flesh only.
While ii lasts, 2 for bic
pc Peroxide Talcum; antiseptic:
healing. Can. &c
&c Squibbs' Carnation TaIcum 14c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
Action the Thing Needed.

After listening to Mrs Dimock," said
Mr.. GUIDE today, there is no need of
further argument. What we want to do
is to act. If the country had q dozen
women like Mrs. Dimock working for
the project the building would be built
at once. Looking at it from the COM
mercial standpoint alone. l know that
Washington loses many thousands Of
dollars each year from the fact that or
ganizations which plan to hold their
annual reunions at the National Capital
find that they cannot get suitable hall
money which was pledged to the audi
forum project will all be given to the
fund for the George Washington Me-
mortal building.
"Of course the subscriptions should be
raised throughout the entire country. but
Washington ought to do it's share. When
conventions come here we can always
say, This is your city and when they
meet in the memorial building, we can
say, This is your building l am GER
tain that the Chamber of Commerce will
do all it can to aid the project"
At the meeting last evening DR.. Charles
D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and a member of the advisory
council of the Memorial Association, spoke
Of the plans of the building and of how 1t
can be made to accommodate not only
large and small conventions, but also
headquarters of the various national So
cieties.
Dr. George M. Kober told of the interest
| that the scientific societies which have
headquarters in Washington are taking In
the affair, and assured those present that
the societies would pledge 100000 to the
memorial fund.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson made a motion
| that committee of five, consisting OF
former Commissioner H. B. F. Macfar-
land. Charles ]. Bell Gen. George III.
Harries, William +. Guide and DIR. George
NJ. kober. be appointed to outline plan
| by which the citizens of Washington as a
body can take up in earnest the work of
raising the fund The motion was carried.
The committee will meet Friday at noon
| in the Office of Mr.. Macfarland, and after
campaign will be started to raise a fund
sufficiently large that the question What
has WASHINGTON done toward the build
Ing?' can be satisfactorily answered.
1t is thought that a committee of one
hundred citizens. representing the patr1-
otto, scientific, financial, commercial and
other interests in the city, will he named
| to solicit subscriptions. The school chill
dren of Washington have already done
much and the George Washington mem
orial button. which is given to those who
contribute to the fund, is already COM
| mon sight on the streets of Washington.
! At the recent meeting of the school
girls of Washington in Continental Hall
President Taft spoke. indorsing the prof
| ect of George Washington Memorial
| building and said that if sufficient funds
| were not raised by popular subscriptions
/ Congress should appropriate whatever
additional was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02
PLEDGE HALL FUND
Capital Will Take Lead in
Washington Memorial.
AROUSED BY MRS. DIM0CK
Meets Prominent Men at the Home
of Charles ]. Bell.
TRADE BODIES PROMISE AID
Likely That Money Raised for Au-
ditorium Will Be Given Me-
mortal Association.

Several prominent Washington scien-
lists. fnanciers and business men have
pledged their support to Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock of New York, president of the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton, in her efforts to raise fund Of
$2.50O,OOO for the erection and endow
ment In this city Of building as a ma
tional memorial to the first President.
Charles J. Bell invited a number of rep
resentative Washington men to meet
Mrs. Dimock last evening at his resi-
dence, 1927 Connecticut avenue, and lis
ten to her explanation Of the purposes
and plans of the memorial association.
Mrs. Dimock made a brief address, In
which she told of the efforts of the
ISOLATION, which is national in character,
to raise by popular subscription through
out the country fund sufficient to erect
at the capital a memorial building to be
used as a headquarters and gathering
place for all national patriotic, scien-
tiflo and other organizations which wish
to establish headquarters or hold their
conventions in Washington.
She told of the substantial contributions
that had been made and pledged in New
York and elsewhere but said that wher-
ever she went the question was asked her.
"Well, what is Washington going to do?
Washington will get the building, and we
are willing to help out, but we think the
Capital city ought to start the subscrip-
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-02

The address Of Mrs. Dimock aroused the
enthusiasm of those present and each Of
the speakers pledged his earnest support
It Is proposed to make the auditorium
Of the memorial building of sufficient ca
pacity to seat about 10000 persons, and to
other state functions. There also will be
smaller halls, so that, if necessary, the
building will accommodate several con-
ventions simultaneously One wing of the
structure it is proposed to erect from
funds raised from the school children
throughout the country, who are now con-
tributing small amounts each sufficient to
pay for one or two bricks.
Mrs. Dimock assured her hearers that
the project cannot fall They agreed
with her that Washington should lead
in starting the subscriptions.
Gen. George H. Harries, president of
the Washington Board of Trade, made
brief address. In which he gave assur-
ance that the board would heartily sup
port the project. William F. Guide.
president of the Chamber Of Commerce,
pledged the support of that organization.
He told of how few days ago his six
year-old son asked him for few pen
MES Ito buy a brick for the building"
When he asked what building, the boy
replied. why, don't you know. papa?
All the children are going to buy bricks
for the George Washington building"
Mr.. GUIDE cited this to show that the
children of the city have already been
interested. and that they are informing
their parents about the project
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
ONL lwO THINGS

are necessary to preserve for
ever the life of your hair;
good sense in buying and good
judgment in applying Won
der Dandruff Cure. Your
barber knows how to do it.
Single application 15c; 10 OF.
bottle $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

MIR and Mrs. Morand's School in
Dancing and Physical Culture for
children will reopen on Saturday,
October Sth. p. m. Six months, $40.
Call at Fifteenth and Harvey or tele-
phone Douglas 2964.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Stabtrath.
Common Council, 13. Sanuar.

Common Council, ID. Sanuar.
3wsi SOrlaasn wurbsu in oieier Ser'
iammluus usrwOrfen. iens fir Ffluitsr'
uns pom Eripp StraBe unO Der Sadn'
wanna GOmpunie Die @rluubnib btwil'
lisenb, cine log. @OuusDerlinis iibsr
SHERMAN slueuue erri6ten Su laIien.
@s CAB ii6 aud SppOiitiOu tunc Sessn
@rri6tuns uon Soljsebduosn innerbalb
ben Ssua9rsuSen isitsus 3. Wt. Wiillsr
& @ompanie, absr ;ulsst nubm man
bod ole bstrsifsnoe 8Orla9e au.
@nbsiiliise SeitGtisuus srbislten IOl'
senOe Yorlasen: RaaiterunS pOn
Gbeileu BON 0tace, Sbawnee, Depot,
YOno unO SuuOsriOn; Yhaitsrun9 uOn
1iOrO Main, uOn Sterling Su Den Suda'
mamma @eleiieu; Fflaiteruns UOn Sib'
ion, pom 8uibin9tOn sur Seiferlon /;
YHulterung uon 9iOrS SrOmIsD, pom
9udiOn ,ur Suiupslte; F1Iaitsruus bon
yuOen. non Prsscott CUR glrtbur; Ela,
iterung uCn %uicrne. uOn Orttter 3ur
GailrOuo Eflaitrruug UOn SsfisriOn,
pOn @ibion Iur Wiprtle; Yfluiteruns
uOu 9Selt Yurfer, uou 9ioro Wtuin CUR
Solilter; Seiteumege au YouIeparo
Stra6e. pon Barter CUR Srgpbuut.
SOl9enoe reue YOrlu9sn wurOcn ellis
ssrsitt: @uane1 SrOnau; ihr Sidi
oil Suiupette uuo SustluuO reielrt.
Bplis Srbinan; fir Stht oil yieuntet
uno Sadlou; rsferirt. WiOllsr-- Bono'
oroinau; i'm 8etras uon $27 900. uu
9ewilie 6cucrwchrquartlere icrtigltcller
su laiirn; referirt. DaB Der SIaot
| ihreiber fir slu9ebOle fir Die uorge'
nannte Sonoaus9ube uuieisen lOll; re-
ierirt. EeiOlutiOn, ole mebr StruBeu
babnwasen uui Der 9iatiuilD Eluce Nlnil
perlanet; referirt. O'SOple - Rriolu
tion fir uebertru9uu9 oou Scwllcr
Stsuern uou @rnit uuo Smo9eue @e
reriO in Der 20. 0SarO; uu9euOmmsn
Wiurpbp -SrOiuun3 iiir Sidt uu SrOm
Isp unO @sit SibiOn; rsferirt. SciO
man - EeiOlutiOn, wefe Die iiGOtiider
Seumten uuwrilt. auf trsenO welht
9Seiie cine 9erabicsuns in ben Prd
mieu fir 6suerueriideruuS in Der StacI
gu erlun9eu; beitati9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
esiless. Barre sea&riBteu.

= Der @oncorbia @siansusrein bat
Die pioisftirte Eour ua6 Dsuti6luno
pOrlaufis usridObsn. rDO Du uidt
biit, Ssrr Ssiu @briitl"
= Suf Die gntlase, Dor 8odsniriit
ieinsn S6piessruatsr Sobn Roonep in
giblep 70 idwer miBbanbelt 3u baben,
bas sr ieitosm i'm Soipital itarb, wuroe
Tbomus Murpbp psrbuitst unb in cas
@sidnsniB iibsrfiibrt.
-8sil Die Vsbisb& @ilfesbarre Sob.
len 60. ii6 weisert, sinsn uOn ben 9ru.
benarbsitsru Der Siio 9Biltssbarre 3eds
srnannten rDOfinsboB" 3u acceptiren.
Iinb am Disnitus 1900 Widnner uno
Snabsn on ben Streif sesan9en.
- Sns Seuieits ubbsrufsu wurOsn
tiir;lia fOlseuOs Dsutide: Sermunu
Otouotnid. Der in isiusr bel See Parf &C.
le9ensn 98obnuns tOot auiseiunoeu wurs
DC unO wubridstnlid SslbitmOro be
9in9. @r mar 40 Sabre alt, in @l5sr'
ielb gsboren uno fam Dor "a mad Nll'
tesbarre; Die @ittwe unb brei SinOer
iiberleben ibn. - 9lOam Sduler pom Ga'
rep sluenue, i'm gllter uOu 60 Subreu
er binterlG6t Die 9Sittme uno aft Sim
Osr.-Oie l9 Sabre ulte Satbarine Oteiu'
bart. in Der @Obuuns ibrer @lteru oil
SurriiOn StruBe. = 9eOrse @ebburOI
uOn SiO @runt StruBe. i'm 9lltsr pUr
27 9abrsn; es iibe,Iebeu ibu Die @ittw,
uno elm SObnlCiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Bon Der Snbfette,

Sin 9Obterlein bat iid bel ben @be'
leuten Sobn WtiIler pom Sss6 Strn6s
eiuseiteut.
Ssi ben Gbeleutsn SObu @Owarbs
uon Gin StruBe bat iid Elm muuteres
SObnleiu ein9eitelt.
Serr unO 5ruu Satob Wiirs BON
PittstOu 9lueuue erfrsusn iid Der 9In.
funft siues jun9sn 2Odtsrleius.
g8is es bsist, erOrtsrt Der Sunger
WtdnnerdOr ben Rlau gum autauf oes
3erppe @iscntbumS on @eOar auenue
uno Bird StraBe, bod 1T ibm Der
Frris gu bod, uemlih $11, 900.
Der Stnlisuer gBilIon @occOci BON
BittstOn gluenue, elm anssitslltsr BON
DtOifit & 50. an WDomins Nusnus, Der
an9ebli6 elm 9rOssres Suantum Veoer
itabl, puroe uuf cine Oiesbs;iisli6s 9ln.
tlase 6reitas fir Elm 9eridtIides @ribeie
men unter s 500 Shr9idaft seitsat.
Slnf MANNER, bic an bsm nsueu gu,
buu Der Sadamauna Stridfabrit be.
ibGftiSt wareu, butten Dienita9 Sor,
mittas fuuppes @uttOmmsn, oils Elm Sc.
rift eiultiirits, uuf wsldem iis itunOen.
Sincent RuOOp tounte einen Salisn sr.
wiifrn unO ii6 feitbulten, bis man ibm
SsiitunO bru6ts, uber @ormuf Wiubon
BON sig Strabs, g8illiam WfulOoon
BON Sirit @ourt, DOminif WiOtsu uon
Solar sIusnus unO Wtattbep @Oima
BON 6ugmOuO Court fielen Orei StOd'
pcrfe gum Seller binab unb trussn
IdmmtIiA iebr idmerSlide Sdrummsn
lno SduittpunOsn ouuOu, iiuO absr
1i4t Isbsns9sfGbrli6 uerlsst. |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Spbe 8arf Nptiien.

= Ssrr Sobn Seber BON Sampton
strubs, Der fur msbrsrs @p9su frunt
mar, bat iia pieosr erbolt.
= SlaHsu gto. 3 unS Der oeutI6sn
Yrssbpteriidsn @smeinbe pOn @bsitnut
auenue bsreitsn cine abenSunterbaltung
Dor, bic an @aibinstOn's @eburtstas
absehulten pirb.
-Sobn, Der 3jdbrise SObn bes Dti'
dasl SlOpsnsti pOn Sadion Strabs,
fisl am Sreitas Sesen elnen Stubl uno
traf lid an Der SdlGie, poburd er 10
bOs uerlest wuros, oaB er um fOIsenOeu
Gage Itarb.
- @uun, Der 2idbrise SObn oss SBils
liam Qepis uon Gsmeu @ourt, Der Don.
neritas bel siusm 8siu9 ieines 9rOBua'
tsrs ii9 bic alsiOunS an beiBsu SObIsn
sntSinOste, lit baOura 10 idltmut usr'
brannt wOrOsn, baB er am fOlssuoen
Gage ltarb.
- Sruu Sobn s. Suier BON 9iOto
SrOmlsp Slue. iit 6rsitug Oia6mittus i'm
9Bsitisite 9oipitul 9eitorben, na6bem
man brsi SpsrutiOnen,fir SIinooarment'
siinOuns an ibr uOrSenommen battle, nm
ibr oas gsbsn 3u retten. Die erite
Operation sriif iie 10 fart an, OuE
fe Die Swsi fOlsenOeH niht ausbaltsu
fonute.
= glui Die anfluse, ben 9tamen ibrss
Saters, Wtutter unO gatteu uuf einsu
S6ulOidsin 9eidIiht Su baben, purOt
DOnneritus Oiudmittas iSrau Della
gru,ba uOu SiiO aepier sluenue in @r'
munselunS uOn $500 SiirSiduft Dem Sc
fdnsuis iibsrpisisn. Sbr 4jGbri9er
SObn pOllte ii6 ni6t pOn Der WtutteI
trennen uno puroe auf ibr @riu6eu bel
ibr ssluKeu.
- Der 80 Sabre alte Soiepb SuO'
mar BON Siebeutsr guenue wuroe SOnn'
tag Ibeno bel Der Diamond Sabntreu3'
uns pOn sinem Euiiusisr;us sstrOifen,
oils sr na6 oem YOrbeifabren zines gu
9es birett uor sinsn anOersn trat. Das
linfs Ssiu 1T on 3wsi Stsllen sebrOaen,
isin aOpf uuO Seitdt bUs Ssri4uittsn,
aud bsfiirdtete man ssfdbrlids inner
li6s 8srlssunssu. Dian nubm ibn Sur
SebunOluns nuh Osm Stuat 9oipital.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
4ittStcn.


= 3bomas u. Yrown uon Sapre,
Bn.. elu SrCmler Der Ssbi9h Snllep @i'
isnbubn. wuroe Wiouta9 Abeno in Dem
@OrtOu pole aui Der Slelle sctoOtet.
als er uon ieiuem 3u9e abilieg uno oa.
bel oirstt uor einsn auberen trut. Der
SOrper wuroe ibuuberboit Su9erihtet.
- Sier wurben lsstt g8Ohs ole She
paare perbunoen Samss Wills un6
6rdutein 6rieoerita Strubed uou Pittsr
ton 2owuibip ourd alOermann Smith,
uno @eOrSe u. 4uriell uOn Curtis Str.
uno Sliiabetb @. 0uber uon Otill
Strabe curh RoltOr 3beOpbilus Suber.
- Der So Sabre alte Terrence Dic,
SintD uon Sufsrmau puros Snmitus
Dtittag in Der No. IL 3ehe Der Fsnn'
Igluaniu 6obleu 60. ourd cine uoreilis
erfOlste Sprsusuns auf Der Stcle se-
tObtet. Seiu oils 9reiberfnabe ause.
ltellter Sobu fanb ben lsblOisu SOrpsr,
ais er notiebcn wOllte, wurum er ibm
auf isineu Sui nidt untDOrtete.
- SObn. Der 10 Sabre uIts Sobu Ocs
SOIspb Seulep uOn Senlsp Strabe.
muroe OOnuerltns Nbenb uuf Dem Rod
StruBe Sisel beiinuunsslOs uufscfuu.
ben unO trosoem ibm Oann iOfort Gr;t.
liAer Beiituuo se9eben nnrbe, itarb er
cine Stunoe natber. Wian nimmt an,
baB sr bsim Sdlitteufabrsn psrlsst
purbe, bod bemsrits giismanb ben I'm
fau.
= Willtam .. Selwis BON Butter
Stra6e trus lesten DOnueritus bOie
Bsrlesunseu oauon, alS er auf oem
Ssimwes bon Der Butler 3she, NO er
ais Sauidrsiuer uuseitellt lit, pOn
einem 3us Sarrsu sstrOffen wuroe. Gr
murOe Our4 Den Drabt;aun Der 2uurel
2inie uno cine SOidun9 binabseidleus
bert unb erbielt Die SdGOrlbaut, ben
Rhden unO cine Seite ;eri9uitten uno
3sridunOen, aud bsfirdtete man Rip.
pcnbriihe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Suumprc.

- Dem @bspuur 6rant Sruuie uOu
Sroof Strube lit etu SObnIein 9ebOren
morosn.
- 9obn 9reOn, Der in einem Stein:
brud gu Otup aus anssitsllt 1T uno bel
Sames Yeruin pom bier in ROit gins,
wuroe 6reltus slbsnO uuf Die sruuirenOe
antluse unter Shr9iduft Seitsllt, Die
3iabrise EObter Der 8ernin frimiuell
ansegrifieu su buben. Der gnsriff er'
fOl9te unseblih III Dem Gunner bes
Yerbufteten. als Oas SinO ipielcnb OuI'
ielbe betrat, ndbreno Der gSiiitlins elm
Raur S6ube flidte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
Oeutide 8rieftiite.

= SH 6irrOt Spapisu, inicsnirten
2000 slrbeiter, Die an oem Sau einss
6lotteHarisnuls bei6aftist paren, eiuen
Streit.
= Sei @rano Sorts, u. O., eiug
tiirjlih Elm WtsteOr nieoer, Der 65 3oa
i'm Dur6msiier bate unO mebrere GOn-
men Wog.
- Sn Der Stuot 0irW YOrt piitbrtru
am 6rsitas uHO Sumitus iur6tburs
Stiirme, pom bsitisem Sanseirsibsn
be9lsitet, nobel Wsnisitens nsuu geriu.
men ibr Scbsu sinbiiBtsn. IS puroen
$4,000 Mtunu in Dieuit ssiteut, nm Die
StraBsn ju idubsru, wOOur6 cine sus,
subs uOn $500, 900 Usruriuat puroe.