davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

golian dialect by Sohrescnerowsky, a Drip
pie, who also did one into Calmuck. There
is a copy of the 'Mazarln Bible" the first
book printed from movable metal types In
two volumes, which appeared about the
year 1856 and the first recognized COPY OF
which was discovered In the library OF
Cardinal Mazarin-hence the title. 1t is
also called the Gutenberg Bible" from the
name of the printer, and again termed the
forty-two line Bible, from the number of
lines in each column OF its pages. Copies
OF the several editions of the Gutenberg
Bible have been sold for sums which would
procure nearly 100000 Bibles now printed
by the American society.
There are also copies of the Douay version
of the Bible used by Roman Catholics, of
the translatlons from the Latin Vulgate
a by the English college at Rheims, of
the English version of the Scriptures now
in ommon use and of the revised edition,
the work of English and American scholars,
which appeared in 1885. According to the
terms OF the agreement then entered into
no other revision was to be published until
after fourteen years.. so it was not until
the summer of 1901 that the American
standard edition Of the revised edition was
given out.
$1,000 N0AbANS IA bpSSlaA CdpluClS
some of the queer objects given among the
many native tribes in exchange for Bibles.
These include personal adornments weap-
ons of the hunt and war, carvings ana
paintings, shells, embrolderies.
9
In the Sales Room.
In the salesroom are to be seen single
books from the Bible printed in clear type
and bound in cloth, which retail for 2 cents
apiece, those in foreign tongues at 3 cents.
The New Testament costs 6 cents. The
complete Bible ma be had for II cents,
the foreign versions costing rs cents. The
most expensive Bibles, printed for the hol-
iday trade, with soft covers of scarlet
leather, cost only $3.50, the object Of the
society being to furnish these volumes
as cheaply as possible and eliminating
editions de luxe and Bibles In expensive
bindings, except in rare instances where a
direct call is made for them. The low
prices, many Of them much below the
actual cost of production, are interesting in
connection with the statistics furnished by
DR.. Dwight in regard to the expense in
CURED in earlier times.
Before the art OF printing, the Bible was
reproduced exclusively by briefmen, or
eopyists, who wrote II out with the pen,
and 1t was then the most expensive book
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
sudden Close of n wake.

FTER being placed, shrOuded, in
a casket which was surrounded
by mourners gathered for an
all-night wake, at Pensacola,
Fla, Mrs. Jessie Miller leaped
from her coffin Chrlstmas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

approximately 662. OF these 1863 were in the
home agencies and the remainder in the
foreign agencies and as missionary corre-
spondents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

ObHIHN.
into the Falconer block at Fifteenth and
Douglas, the portion now occupied by the
Fitzpatrick dry goods house. We had the
two upper floors, the lower being used as
a reading room and the top floor for the
circulating library. At that time the col
lection included 1871 29 books and magazines
and was the most complete~of any In this
section OF the west. We were very proud
of It. About this time Miss Jessie Allen,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

quarters were a great improvement over
the old. The reading room was separated
from the circulating department by a glass
partition and we had more room than ever.
Everything Indicated that the popularity
OF the institution had grown apace with
the collection, and We began to dream OF
a home Of our own. a building that Mould
be equipped for our needs.
I'm April OF 1887 the board realizing the
necessity Of doing something to improve
the system. hired Charles Evans, formerly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

arrangements to supply Bibles at half cost
to hotels, steamboats, and railroad cars,
and at the principal seaports, with New
York in the lead, a large number are regu-
larly sent among the nava forces and
among seamen generally. To date about
900 books have been distributed by the
marine committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

\ OMAHA schoolmaster stood
with his small nephew before
the reading room door Of the
Public Library a few days ago
and. nodding toward a head OF
snow white hair bowed over the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

service by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett,
the very Rev. DR.. GLASS; the Revs. d.
A. Duggan, I. Lilly, J. Guerovich, T.
f. Fahey, Francis Conaty, f. Gerard,
p Dillon. 2. OReilly and c. Jung. A
large number of sisters from the city
converts were present in addition to
the sisters and students from the
academy
The foundations for the buildings
are completed, the whole structure to
cost about 100000. 1t is expected that
the new building will be completed for
the fall term.
The new academy is located near
the site for the new st. Vincents col
legc, plans for which are being pre-
pared. The site commands a magnifi-
cent view of the city and mountains,
and it is expected that the two insti-
tutions will present an imposing ap-
pearance when completed.
The commencement exercises of st.
Mary's academy will be held Friday
afternoon in the Father Meyer Memoir
ial hail of st. Vincents college, Grand
avenue and Washington street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WILEY, ACCUSED BURGLAR,
HELD IN $4,000 FOR TRIAL
Witnesses Testify to Capture of
Former Princeton Student

Ramon NJ Wiley, who was caught
while attempting to burglarize the
residence of James NJ. Yankie, 654
South Bonnie Brae street, last Friday
night, was held to answer to the su-
perior court yesterday on charge of
burglary, following his preliminary
hearing before Police Judge Rose His
bail was fixed at $4,000, which he was
unable to furnish. He was represented
in court by Attorney II. NJ. Barstow.
Yankie, who discovered Wiley ran
sacking an upstairs room in his resi-
dence. was the first witness called for
the prosecution. He told of the strug-
gle between he and Wiley and how he
wrested the revolver away from him
and succeeded in throwing him down.
stairs.
j. w. Nickerson, neighbor, who
saw Wiley leave the Yankie residence
and run down the street and who as
sisted in his capture, was the next wit
ness called. II. Burr, fireman, who
also assisted in his capture after a run
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

includes ten acres of land for cultiva-
tion, l think is one of the best places
for boys to learn scientific farming.
The San Pedro high school is we'll
adapted for instruction for sea navi-
cation.
Much Importance rests in the ele-
mentary educational facilities leading
up to the high schools and colleges.
We are trying to teach the children
to read as we'll as how to read. The
method of writing is hindered by the
parents. They want to see beautiful
writing by their children when, in fact,
the position and movement should be
instructed and let the copy take care
Of itself. Copperplate writing has
not the elements of good writing.
Il consider that music is one of the
greatest helps in the advancement of
the education of children.
"The spelling of the English language
is past comprehension. 1t is about
equal to learning the Chinese alphabet
What use, for instance, is the silent
letter. l believe in joining the reform
spelling advocated by Roosevelt. l
think that when a person presumes to
spell the English language absolutely
correctly he shows mental weakness. y
DR.. Moore was unanimously elected
an honorary member of the Federation
club at the close of his address.
-
S-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LAY CORNER STONE FOR
NEW ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Impressive Ceremony Marks Step
in Construction of Institution.
Bishop Conaty PresideS

fhe cornerstone for the beautiful
new st. Mary's academy 10 be located
on Slauson avenue on the Inglewood
division of the Redondo car lines, was
laid with Impressive ceremonies yes
terdav afternoon before a large num-
Der of priests, sisters and visitors.
The ceremony was held at o'clock,
Bishop Conaty officiating. Following
the blessing and laying of the stone the
bishop made a short address, in which
he spoke of the place of education for
young women in the Catholic church
and congratulated the sisters on the
large work accomplished in Los An
geles.
Bishop Conaty was assisted in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LUMBER PILE TOPPLES
OVER, KILLING A MAN

While loading wagon with lumber
in the Higman Lumber company's
yards at Florence station and Long
Beach avenue yesterday afternoon, j.
Swami, 30 years old. laborer, was
instantly killed when a pile of lumber
toppled over on aim, burying him en-
tirely.
Swami was loading the wagon to-
gether with several other laborers. As
he was in the act of reaching for a
piece of timber the pile toppled over
badly mangled body was sent to the
undertaking parlors of Bresee Broth
ers. A certificate of accidental death
probably will be signed by the coroner.
Swami was single and lived in Ala
media street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
MOORE PAYS TRIBUTE To
FRANCIS, HIS SUCCESSOR
Retiring School Superintendent
Makes Address to the
Federation Club

DR.. E. c. Moore, the retiring superin-
tendont of the Los Angeles public
schools. was the speaker at the Fedora
ton club luncheon yesterday. In the
opening of his address he paid high
compliment to j. B. Francis, his sue
cessor. He said in part:
There are more than 1900 teachers
and $4,000 pupils in Los Angeles.
THE school district is too large for
the schoolhouse accommodation, there
being 100 schools. L think we made a
mistake in taking in so much of the
country districts under the circum
stances We have three times more
territory, according to the population,
than any other city in the United
States.
The high school at Gardena, which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WOMAN swooNs IN STREET

While on her way to the office of a
physician Mrs. ii. H. \. Shepardson,
112S Hobart boulevard suddenly
swooned and fell to the pavement at
Fifth and Spring streets yesterday af-
ternoon, shortly after 3 O'Clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

Ficketts Auto Livery, 246 S. Spring.
Phone Main 719
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

of three blocks and a lengthy struggle,
also testified.
Detective zeigler, to whom Wiley
made a confession following the ar
rest, was called as witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
POUND KEEPER FILES REPORT

The pound keepers record for the
month of May was filed yesterday with
the city clerk. 1t states that in that
time 6l6 dogs were impounded, OF whicn
537 were destroyed. The fees collected
amount to $164
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

who were recently ordered returned to
China by the United states commits
sioner, he having been satisfied that
both Louies had gained Illegal entry to
the United States. The Chinese Sc
cured a stay, pending the appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
They Tunbled Again

81 get busy he exclaimed and then suaghway put off
getting started "fo a few days. and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
DIVISION I
Comprising Districts A and b

The city of Los Angeles within the following boundaries:
Sauson the SOUTH Arlington the west to VIII
boulevard Hoover north Efe San Fernan
WhtmOe north Adama Fayette
Crescent south along Salt Lake railroad Avenue 49, thence east
Griffin south Griffin Fenn thence east Westminster
south Wabash Hughes south Honbeck west to Ala
media south Slauson
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
The Votes Tumbled Once More

Time rolled around and the pl
mating and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
DISTRICT A

territory within the above boundaries and OF the follow
ing dividing Main beginning SausOn
Spring along Spring street to San Fernando San Fernando
along Angeles northern boundary line The
dividing line the of the streets hence buildings
side Main and San Fernando District A. and
easts side in District B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
CHINESE TAKE APPEAL

Judge Wellborn of the United states
district court heard the openins testi-
mony yesterday in the appeal taken by
Louie Kui and Louie Lit, celestials,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
DIVISION II
Comprising Districts C and D.

All that territory within the boundaries of Los Angeles ci
forth under heading Division l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

Mrs S. H. Frowem.
l. L. . Brlen
T.. IL.
Mrs J. NJ Springer.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
BABY 0NE YEAR OLD
 G0T ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face, nose and mouth-Hard crust formed cracked and blood ran out-Itchel frightfully- Could not rest Mitts on hands to prevent scratching
 Mother forced to sit with baby day and night-Used Cutieura Soap and Ointment as directed d-Iu three days crust began to come of f- h a week there was no more scab- Now baby Is cured without a mark - Sleeps soundy in her cradle and parents ia their bed - No more SleeplesS nights because of baby $ sulering-CutieuTa seems q wonderful remedy for this disease
 EzulEs t1u th- .gyses at Nr Esory M Flsss RE. D. E Bath. ga,, Decvnocz 9, 1909,
 Cl,ielta RslsJtgs ara sad throughout tas siytiz-l aor5d. Cls.csrs S0s2 V25c,N Gpsicura Ointment .50c,N, Cl.tle1zA Rssoiyeai Ssoc,l,aad Culcga Pl.s -5cA Potter pyak a che0. Gela-. S.t- Frc .E5 tunu5us Ave, Rosr ,ga s-E .. E.,, yl-l-se tuiy-Ea BooA ca. Ey.. t. lr.a. glg SAl., 4aJ Sg.lQ.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14

Tas1e s more CaIaHh in tAAs see uoa of as gvlauy han an oLher a-saes pug together. and anal tas E,sl fsa yeaEs gas supposed to De iaeuable Fgg great many years lolJora gEgaaalgsl a a ioo4l tssass saa pggseTtgel loeal remedies, sa- Jy constantly failing yo cure siJa lo- ed realueal gEo1a4uoed t aeu1- able se.rage has Pro,vu g4E4ErA ea D a aoas1,4loaal a-zease. larEsilF- reqalra esllataoaal uva--r-- Halls Ca-lra Cue. a-.4-izeare4 bs F J u1easy & Co. ro.edo. o1-o, 7 4e cab eoaaya,aaz-l caTs oa tae
 arael l lAsa --arlal.y u do m ros ls lrggs ca .lszgooafaL % aez aa-.uy ya l4e a.oad sl4 maooa s-4le.s yg ls sysl-m raey 0tbE ,s Alalrgl 1olgs tog aly case E la-s .l cure seld IaE elrS-isE and L-s.. .loll..-s
 Atdress D. J. Caeat5 6 Go Iu-y,.a. Ohio
 Sold 6g L-lss@s, Toe
 
 Take Uls Eau-.y Fl-S tgg yaa lg. lpl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
SIS plEOF SHEETS lsSIIt

Our stock a agre and lg s ue l.sses. aud bess stock ever brought -o Skasaay
 We ua-n oar Christmas stock v- Candies
 Wy have candy .B eeauamI boxes, Candy 4 plls. Candy u yius Cautg iu casss. m ta-t Ue have mogy Candy than aas eseE under oEe uoot 5aluEe .a Skasaay
 Ig s Jag aesl Candy ae could syl- and that's say-a5 enough
 Como m and sample .t and order noa TONY bORTERO
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
SI5O IN PRIZES
To bs Given A~ay Christmas, AT rHg DRAWING DEC. 24 is1O,

To b5 GNea Away Christmas. AT rHE DRAWING DEC. 24 islO, One Chasg og siyeFware.
 One Sllyer Tea Set, O1a IgoEy Carving Sst,
 One siheE Fruit Dish. lur Cug Glass BeFry Dlah.
 ula Cut Class Cekdy Dish. One Ladys UmbgellA.
 ous Gents UmbEella.
 Wlh each ola dollar purchase be- tween now and Christmas, wLl 5e s.' sa a ticket oB above soods. Coupon tieksts for he traHi1s Arv s.yea at each sJ0re.
 Make ChEisEmas selscuoas uo~, ae au pat them aside toE you We aaut you to come and see hoa urus t takes Co secure suitable and sgpg0pr.ats gifts t1r those you wish L0 remember.
 Au lady JaIlegs wlu reeeiye a s1u'- sur nom hs dme up ,o Christmas efe
 All goods purchased engraved free -s charge,
 H. Q, NIRMsE,
 PJ0ussr Js~sIss Of Skas~ay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
TIE IDITAROD
 hAIL SERVICE

The Iaurol and ,nuoko 5ls-le,s wu, have uoathb ma1 service arl che yasse Vo-ld during the pe-ea os sgsea uaysga1o2, which uea= that tae eag2 eo s.5oo miners wao vu spend -ae vla-zg in the JSo camps win aos be vaoly eat 01S Ggu ,.,alaaoa bending Jae sPgins breakup.
 Ta.s ual rll go via Corlosa 10 Earbaaks. and ron tas-e 10 Nulaso at the mou,1 o5 -he msoSo rIvsr. which lows @1o gae NuSol
 Last winter the camps in question had an international service, buE She coming eo,d period vR receive uaa reElary once a moD,h-
 Man for Itaarod and Inaoko City wa- be erisd uou Nulato by c. K Snow os Jae latter place, and nal Cor OpaE tae eh5et camp of Iae ln- nozo district wl be earried froln In uoko Ca,y by James Auehison, begin azus November ]. and ending May g. The Joul amount of mail for tAe lhree otaeez wll be limited to 4ee pounds Dog JeaHs waI be used i1 It's tra1SpOrJas-ul-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14

Some more haE have met ne are Slearer Losan Wilt LeaaoN B3sa- liea Stewart, SeeaCce sRd a srea' many more. who said -hey knew me. 1ul said. q kn0a ycU not Nov, 5lI man. a yoa shoulJ make uP yCuE mind Co le ~aJje2y doa'y eell any oae aeou H out luieely seS oO1 o1 sight and le, ue kuow, and s-l come 2 and take youg place. and no lae Hu be tae wiser Dawson News,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
NOTICE TO Tsg PUBLIC.

Owing 0 the d,sooH0uanee oS delivery. he FIye- -BTuhn market WI remain open Jally unsI ?, n Co acoomodats is paCCas- SaLnreaS uuea S,33 ?. m
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14

Joe Dasoalzo $ in town and ready to sweep chEm1Reys for any one wAo may require his services, Leave CT ders at TOny DortsgO CT A1sece
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
DAWSON TWIN
 GETS 4 J0LT

One og he richest se-Hs 0g humoC uncovered in Jne Elondke omp tn moons s Ja4 discovered la a letter received by Ous P, Jenkins hom his twin bgother George. The two are as much alszo as tvo peas In a pod
 Geozge sugloss a photograph of hlaseH a b.s letter showing that he ls perfect duplicate os ods When Jhsy were at the old home Aey were stemslly mistaken one s9r Jas o-hsg Ous would see As puusamgut ay school which was deserved by tae other and che other vooa get Jae aI reward for some kad deed che asher had performed Then bes. sl,s became confused and ll vas a ms,..s of Jouby Co each o5 the bogs times as Co whether be was tae one oF q other
 GeWse has been u SaskateheVau Of Age gJe ueyyr vas n Yukea. bat Ag Kloudikers who esp.ed him laere sal assssed ae was ,5e original Jyas kns gI E!oaJke. and che ways 1ey took ,o prove G. furnish a chapter uu og aatorte relereuse 60 Kluak- CTS. ae Eke of which ao EgaN,or tiser ever begoge sas a tae singular position ,o write George r1e amcr ous sbeegaaeo writes
 Ivm aow try Ja. answer yours gt September -s and laa yeg tsa Amss. found your ley.er aaa,.as me when sog back rem uy rnt1 Saskatchewan Ogs. yga know bow people used yo stare a -s aaea ae were out together and es.a.r .-c-za, hgy saw double g had chem Weu 3 s.sss ve goul s-u loel them a EGs as almost seey lay vaa into someone who though. gasg knew ma and would ask alI about -a-a-s .l Dawson. and someames ! eea,l keep 41 be teceparu as loas as iegult and again 2 would lsay zaaeas any oaa by ,Bs uaus os J-akHs and sometimes s vas harJ tor ue oyga- vince some of chem ,aa eas ugs yourself
 One fellow uok me aside and -o,l ue that aeel uos ae afraid .1 .sll h.m an abou, tr as lewg,aaHoz sgs us away. and aha. hs eoua take us ease as he was lawyer and hts name was Clark agg Nagks' aal uat he vas ouge one ol lae .HtEa and Mlsby m there, 50 -sl4 a.m that | only dJ t for a joke e-- ,ae Saskatchew1en were suca queer n@-- pls that they couldn't appgeaage a ioae. He told me Co state my tas So ! told him Jhal when Isl. nav- son I took a steamboat taag belonged Co the Waite Pass company tc1ai ,ha1 he vas a very reasonable av- yer as be never asked me tes ry galuer nor even collected any lees but lets as though he had Go ,alla a train
 I mes lady and she seemed ter r.oE put out aas 2 dsaa't reeoso1e her. and now 2 want yo know
 Last winter met nan who looked more Eks a shsclaad, who be gan s5 talk Walce river and when be somd out Jhay it vas uot yoa, thea be opened up, and a seems that he has got corner on every -h-as up there and since you wrcte me that you were up Jae White want Go know what you were doing a-l 'as time be was getlns thnss bus fl you got anything Ike what ae says he has. then there E nothing tor you Jo do but to begin Co spend yoar noa ey. so lot me know if ae wind bag tit beat you to ~
 q have a whole book ot names 5l people gho save me tae glad hand and who sometimes took for -5unoo men bat they took me 5or yoa m every case. Taere was one who esl.et himself Bob Robinson. who was a
 cuckoo. Hs was with a moving pic ture show. and had on a eovboy A-'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14

Conin' 60 the rye-the old Gibson rye, ts a very happy 3yeTsicn- teeA las a at the Boa7d of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14

None better or ParsE than Si6soa Sve and Val Bla,z Beer. Orders " Phone promptly delivered
 Vha N 5c0t
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-14
NOTICE TO me suslle.

IL-Ie a4 a- aa least-s from -la HrgraraH. Ja aGeg week -aa.a- Laalvla rr as. E#.H
 Fr.- Hrala Cl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Der S6dbel BON gibraItas.
| Cat I'D ais Elm usbsrrtf aus ithr fr5HsH Bei'
ten bss pasufasHssiAisdts eHtpnsst.

lleberpdte bes boreei6i9tIider
WenI6en Iino GrBerIt ieIten
un6 elm 6erartiser Suno er'
regt 6dber INNER 6as grobtt
9luiieben. @s lit aber ourhous be-
redtigt, baB Die Soriher NIT 9eur'
tbeiIung folder &eite oorfihtis iino,
ipeiI elm Ssrrtbum cine erobe Erag'
tpeite erbaIten fam. slus bieienl
@runoe tpobl bot elm uralter 0ten'
ifrni6GoeI, 6eiien @eiis iest ais
bodhpi6tig erfannt tporben 1T, mebr
aIs 4 Sabre in einem engliiden Ulu'
ieitm elm oerbdItniBntGbig iingeitor-
tes Daiein gefiibrt. gr itanrrlt bon
@ibroltm un0 tpiro 0ober tura als
@braItar-S966d be5eiduet. Sur.
Iep unter5og i'm bereits elmer Be
tra6hingL NAB ibm ober feline beioii'
bere 9eoertins BET. Grit neiie ent'
6edungen In onoeren @egenoen ba'
ben 3u elmer eriinolidenllnterii
6es Sd11beIs @nIab gegeben un6 ibt
5u boben Gbren gebradt. @s fpiro
numnebr fir cine 3batinde gebalten,
bah Der @ibraltar.S66o 81 ben al.
teiten befannten Menidenreiten &C.
bort un6 nit benz fpeItberiibmten
Sd1beI bes gteanbsrtbaIes bel Oiii.
ieloorf in 8ertpanbtihoft itebt. CT
bat aber Dor biefen nod ben 9ordug
borGts, Sdb bie@eiidtstbeile bolIfom.
net erbaIten itr1b unb TIT In bieierDe.
siebung iberbaiipt ett5ie in ieiner
9lrt. Or. 8eitb bat iest bem @ibral'
&SdGoel cine Defenders iorsfaltige
8riifilns gepibmet unb iiber beren
@raebniiIe Dor 6em antbropoIogii6en
ssnititut in 3onbon beridtet. Die IN.
tereIIante 3bati tiods ieiner Grrnitte.
Iungen lit, 0oB Die GnhuideIung bes
@ebirns BEL oern Meniden Der alte'
rem Stein5eit bisber tpeitaus itnter.
id,Gtt tpor6en tpar. Ser &auminbnlt
oer Stirnb0ble beim Gibraltar LSdd.
beI mibt ettpa HOO RubifSentimeter,
tpas freiIi6 nift bieI iit. Or. Reitb
bdlt ben S6GbeI ober fir ben elmer
ssraii iuto aud fir nod alter dls ben
bonn gsennbertol. or fpiirbe i'm iogor
nad ieiner gntrpidelung 5ipiiaen ben
bes slffenmeni6en Don Sapa unb Die
GlteIten S4GoeI aus Der Sbein5eit
Iteuen. @amentIia Die gsaie lit 10 ge.
itaItet, tpie iie nod ME BEL einent0ten.
ideni61oeI beobahtet tporben lit uno
seigt cine geipiiie 9lebnIidfeit nit Der
geaie beg Gorilla, tpiro aber als e6.
fer 8orIdufer Der itarf boritebenoen
geaIe Der gurop6er beseidnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-09
Sprt, iuis bisr.

@us Sono on 2ac, @is., tpiro be.
ri6tet: Die 8abl 1T nun noriiber,
unO nie gu ertparten mar, bnben Die
8robibitioniften cine eeialaene geie'
berIase erIitten. Die eenaue an5abI
Der Stimmen lit nod ni4t befannt,
bod lit 6as HeIultat pie 3 5u 1, alio
neniaItens 75 Bro,ent tpabIten fir
2isen3. Die Srodenen batten in ibrer
9etition cine Wense SalidJirnsen.
8ieIe Srauen Iieben iie unteridrei-
ben, ieIbIt nenn Der Wonn gar nidts
pubte. 8iele 9tamen bon Mdnnern
fonb mon, Die niemalS eiue 8etition
geieben boben; aud fanb man gea'
men borauf bon 9euten, bic gar nidt
IN Der Staot ipobnen. SIlio eemeine
SGIi6ungen famen Dor. Die Reform.
qeiItIi6en aeIIer un6 RiIler fin6 ba.
fir beranttportIih, bnb bieies Griib-
iabr eine @nbI abgeboIten ipurbe,
ebsnio fir bic Spe3ialipabI Dor sipei
ssabren. 0ieIe beioen @dblen nerur.
ia6ten eine Gussabe fir bic Stabt
bon $4250, gerabe3u tuesgeiporfenes
@eIS, unb bic 8iirseri9aft 1T erbit.
teri. 60 piel ftebt feit, bab bieie
@ibIerei nidt mebr lange fortbni.
ern fam.