davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-29

When a man raises his W hens
he can laugh at the cold-storage peril.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-29

Isn't 1t funny that one gets so much
mail the first few days of a month?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
= - + 81 = p y - + = + = = = = =
p AMATEUR BASEBALL. =
p - p sf -. ~

The Southwestern Portland Cement
team is the latest additino to the ranks
of the amateur baseball clubs in Ell
Paso- The Portland Cement club is
composed of some of the best amateur
talent in the city and they expect 10
play all of the local teams during the
summer and make trips 10 other towns
to take on the all star aggrega tions.
Hart Wood, himself a baseball player.
Is the mana ger of the new club and
viii play his old position in center field.
The team will wear baby blue uniforms
and viii appear in a series of games
with the high school military institute
smelter and other teams during the
next month.
The lineup Of the club as it now stands
Is: Finney, catcher; Sullivan and Tay-
Tor. pitchers; Bukey. first base; Grady,
second base; WoOllen, third base, Gray
shorfstop: Thompson. left field; Wood.
center field; Kiefer, right field: Bresh,
utility. The lineup is almost identical
with the old amateur White Sox team
which brought much honor on FL Paso
two years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
By 7. S.
Andrews

boy in that section of the country. Allen
is strictly a feather weight. and his
manager. c. E. Huck, OF Syracuse, y. Y.
wants to tch him against any man
in the world at 122 pounds. barring At
tell There is talk of bringing Allen
and O'Toole together for another con-
test, also Jimmie Walsh, but the lat
ter. if ne meets Allen, will ask for a
lower weight.
The showing of Frank Klaus, the
Pittsburg middle weight, against Jim
mic Gardner, at Boston. the other night,
was such as TO enthuse his friends and
make the rest of the middle weights
sit up and take notice. Gardner has
been getting heavier of late, and went
into the ring scaling close to the middle
weight limit, which is 15S pounds, but
despite his clevernesS he was unable
TO do anything with the Pittsburger at
all. Klaus forced the fighting from
the start, and almost put Jimmie into
dreamland, in the second round Some
of those present made the claim that
Gardner was down for the allotted 10
seconds, but the referee decided other
wise, and the contest continued.
1T was only Gardeners cleverness and
ability to cover up that prevented him
from going down and out. This should
make Klaus an even money proposition
when he goes against Billy Papke at
San Francisco in May. They areJ TO
travel 45 rounds. and of course the bet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Gossip Of the Pugilists;
Sidelights On the Battlers

Jimmie Walsh and Johnnie Coulon, has
gone east with the intention of having
four battles with some of the best ban
tamS in the east: among them Phil Nc
Govern. Patsy Brannigan and Digger
Stanley of England. OF the lot. Stanley
will be the boy to create the most in
terest. for the reason that he is recog-
nized as the bantam weight champion
of England. If Attell can defeat all
of these boys, then it will be up to him
to settle accounts with Conolley and
Jimmie Walsh. At the present time
Walsh seems to have the greatest right
10 the title at 116 pounds, while Cou-
lon has no one in his way to claim the
championship at 112 pounds, which in
England is called the "flyweight'' title.
Jimmie Dine, the well known promo
ter and manager of Newcastle, Pa,
writes as follows regarding the boys:
Some of the bantam weights seem
rather anxious TO meet my boy. Patsy
Brannigan, at 120 pounds, but the fact
is he can do 112 pounds at any time.
the same as Coulon, and it is giving
away too much weight to match him
I'D with such boxers as Eddy Green
valid. Jimmie Walsh and the like.
.Brannigan has held his own with
Coulon. and is ready at any time to
meet
Ter. if Coulon wants it. Tony Ross, the
local heavyweight, is going good just
now. and gave Jack Fitzgerald beat
ing not long ago. Some of the papers
announce that Fitzgerald had the best
Of it, but whoever sent out such reports
know very little about boxing Ross
will stop Fitzgerald any time they meet
and | wish you would announce for
me that 1 have $1,000 in real money
to wager that Ross can beat Stanley
Ketchell, and he is looked upon as one
OF our best
Ketchell or any other man in his class,
and you can also say that Brannigan
will be only too glad to meet Coulon
Dunn is another good boy from Pitts
burg, who is willing to meet Wolgast
or any of the boys at 1913 pounds. Yours
very truly, Jimmy Dine
There is one feather weight in the
east who many of the boxing critics
have overlooked This boy is Billy
Allen. of Toronto, Canada, who holds
the title at 122 pounds in that country
While not a great deal has been heard
of Allen in the west, still he has a
splendid record and has been fighting
many of the best boys throughout the
eastern country. including Billy Ryan,
Jimmie Walsh, Danny Dunn, Tommy
O'Toole and others of that class His
hardest battles were with Tommy
O'Toole, but it must be remembered
that the latter gave Abe Attell and
owen Moran as hard battle as any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
RACING RESULTS.
Aqueduct Summaries.

First race, six furlongs-Wands-
won; Responsefu1 second; Septulda third
Time, ia
Second race. five and a half furlongs
-Seias won; Frank ,Mullens second:
Easy Life third. Time, $50 40
Third race. n1ile-Rustem won: Sir
Cleges second; Black Oak third. Time.
40 2-5
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs
Prince Gal won. Michael Angelo SEQ
ond: Firestone third Time. 1:21 2-5.
Fifth race. four furlongs-Crash won:
Winning Widow second; yallonia third.
Time, AS.
Sixth race. six furlong=Blundara
won; Nunda second Stafford third.
Time 1:14 Is.
PimIfco Summaries.
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Minta won; Fort Carroll second: Mar
mara third. Time. :O1 1-5.
Second race, selling. mile-Dixie
knight won; Apologize second; Ruble
third. Time. 1-51-
Third race. six furIongs-Takahira
won: Star Gowan second; Havre third.
Time, 1:22 2-5-
Fourth race two miies-Jiu Jitsu
won: Rising Star second; Selectus third.
Time. 4:26 1-5-
y
won; Amy second; Trudo third. Time.
l % 1-2.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Asticot III.
won; Adalia second; Judge Eermentrout
third. Time, 1:21 As
Oakland Summaries.
First race. futurity course, selling
Senerous won; FL PaSo second: c. ].
Cox third Time. I'LL 2-5
Second race. futurity course. selling
Suinotta won; Combury second; Calopus
third. Time, 1:111-5
Third race, futurity course, selling
Tramoter won; Creston Boy second:
Swagerlator third. Time, 1:10 3-5-
Fourth race. mile and 20 yards. SELL
ing-COck Sure won: Nasmerito second:
Hugh Money third Time, i:42.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards, selling
DR. Downie won; Goldway, second:
Matte Mack third Time, 1:43.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Ketchel's Opinion Of Jack
johnson AS a Hitter
WaIp
ford, but Many Critics Disagree With Him

New York, N Y. April 23.-"Can
Jack Johnson hit? Like the kick
of a mule" said Stanley ketchell,
the middleweight champion, as he re-
ceived a rub down al his training quar-
ters near Woodlawn yesterday. He
knocked out three of my teeth with the
right handler that put me away at
Colma last October and l had to go to
the store for new ones Johnson can
punch as haro as anybody and he's got
an eve like a hawk when he cuts loose
a blow but ] don't believe he would
have knocked me out if l handn't lost
my head. You see in that 18th round ]
floored him with a swing on the side
OF the head and when / saw him kicking
on his side l got excited. 1 thought L
had him, and visions of a worlds cham
pionship with fortune in gold swan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

The bantam weight championship
controversy is getting little nearer to
a settlement. Monte Attell, the Cali
fornia bantam, who has been claiming
the title along with frankie ConoIley,
the Wisconsin boy, Danny Webster,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Free coinage of baseball will be on
tap at Athletic park Sunday afternoon.
The Union team viii play the Interna-
tionais on the old southsi0e field and
manager J. E. Jacobs, OF the Union
club. has announced the game as a
complimentary one and everyone is in
vited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

before my eyes That's just what beat
me, too. for when Johnson was getting
up j rushed IN with one idea, to punch
his head off then and there.
Johnson is good natured chap or
dinarfly. but he was boiling mao this
time and as | came in az full speed he
shot out his right hand like an iron
crowbar- / never knew just what hap
pened, but they tell me I was flattened
IKE a pancake and was picked up for
dead. If j had taken my time and
stayed away there's no doubt in my
mind I'6 have been on my feet at the
end of 80 rounds. OF course Johnson
was nearly so pounds heavier than me,
fer he weighed 21O and / was just over
$50. That made a lot of difference in
the power of his blows But whether
he can flatten Jeffries with that right
hand wallop or not is something / can't
answer now. It's cinch in my opinion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
JEFFRIES DOING
HARD TRAINING
Takes on Sam Berger and
Bob Armstrong and a
IL Mile Hike.

Ben Lomond. April 23.-Jeffries had
q busy day YESTERDAY He went round
or two With both Sam Berger and Bob
Armstrong. took y mile hike and
ran through his gym apparatus stunts.
Joe Choynski witnessed the workout
and expressed surprise at fhe good
condition Of the heavy ~rc-g-lt. Joe
thinks, however, that Jeff needs good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

n a ILWAUKEE. Wis, April %
fNs Tommy Burns. the former
- heavyweight champion of the
world, had pretty good bunch as to
row he would come out in his battle
with Bill Lang, on the 2sth of Nj;
for the championship OF Australia. In
a letter TO the writer Tommy mention
cd the fact that he expected TO best
Lang and reports just at hand show
that he won over the Australian the
other day in the goth round.
In his letter Burns says: Friend An
drews: Have heard from some of the
boys, and IL certainly sounds good TO
me to get any kind of word from the
states / am to fight Bill LANCE on March
2S- They tell me he has improved
greatly since I fought him. He is a
big, strong fellow, and recently knocked
out Bill SquireS in seven rounds 4
great many people here think he will
stop me, but / don't think he has q
chance. and if he does, it will be the
first time that 1 have gone down by
the knockout route There will be a
big crowd present, for the advance sale
is large | am getting $1,000 for nv
end so YOU may know they will have
TO draw considerable to make money. I
may come over to see the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. as I have been dickering
AoA d COHieSI Win sam LaDgfOrd. and
1t looks as though it will go through.
Please write me and give your exact
opinion as to Jeffries's condition. If
JEFF Is anything like he used 10 be. I
look for him to beat Johnson sure At
the present time Johnson is six to four
faVorfte here, and they seem to think
well OF his chances. I have been i'll for
several days, but am feeling we'll again
and VIII renew my road work tom0r-
row. This contest is for the champion
ship OF Australia 1t is a wonderful
flght country and they are drawing big
houses right along.
II you have any real top notchers
over there. / mean some live ones. LET
me know and Il will authorize YOU to
send them over and guarantee four bat
ties, with good money in sight. 7 see
where Woigast has become champiou
by defeating Nelson. The Battler was
q great fighter, but 1 guess he went
TO the well once too often. There has
been some talk of Jack (Twin) Sullivan
coming over, but / don't know whether
ii vii go through Well, here's hopine
that Jeffries beats the big smoke and
| only wish for another chance at him
myself Mrs. Burns is feeling better
and joins in sending regards. Yours
truly--Tommy Burns.
The bantam weight championship
controversy is getting a little nearer to
settlement. Monte Attell, the Cali
fornia bantam, who has been claiming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

deal of training before coming back TO
anything like his former trim. Joe will
start in when h. -oES arrive
Farmer Burns measured Jeff '6ith the
following result: Height. feet Ia
inches; neck, IS; chest, normal, IS: ex-
banded so; waist So; thigh, %; calf, Il;
ankle, 10; biceps, Is; forearm, Is; wrist.
So; weight, 22S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
The Greatest Thing By WALT MASON

shrks and larups
chirps
catt pursuing his dream
baseball The rails wranges, and
and tells ag the nations
and wherefore
Of and dshing that's
popular these fellows of
pleasant
weeks
fashion
of
pressve, and that j the baseball
NasAala4o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

There will be baseball all day Sum
day In Cotton addition on the north side
of the street car track. east of the T
& P Some team or other. as usual,
viii be playing some other team or
other, any hour in the day, if precedent
is followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A QUESTION IN ETHICS

The prize and won't sublet it,
Or one who feels so bad he squeals
Because he cannot get it,
-Ni1on Waterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
The Man Who Didn't Get Any

THE man without any mail is looked upon
as a poor, forlorn outcast or one lacking in
all sentiment. If he belongs to the former
class, the crew respects his feelings and shares
with him the good news from home. If he is
simply a cold. hard, unsentimental chap, there
is mercy shown him.
OF such was Hugh Mcdonald, formerly of
the Indiana. He never received any letters or
papers from home, and when the mail came
aboard at any port he took no interest in the
distribution. He laughed and scoffed at the
others. and openly said letter writing was all
foolishness What do you want to write and
read letters for?" was his favorite remark.
They most likely bring you bad news. and
bad news will keep"
But don't you want to hear from homer"
some new member of the crew who didn't un
derstand Mcdonald would ask.
Nav! What for?"
why, you have a wife or a mother or"
Eyes. I've got all of EN-; but Ill hear from
'em when l get home"
Of course this attitude was far from being
popular with the crew, and frequently when
Mcdonald would laugh and scott at the tears
or smiles of the Others, caused by the receipt
of good or bad news from home, there would
follow an indignation meeting. On one long
trip matters reached climax. and it was de-
cided to play joke the old scoffer.
Plenty of Letters This Time
THIRTY men wrote letters to Hugh cDonald
and Enclosed them in envelops addressed to
friends and relatives in various parts of the
country. These letters were to be mailed in
the different cities and forwarded to Hugh Nc
Donald at certain port where the ship would
touch. When the mail came aboard at the
proper time the distributor of the letters
among the crew began calling off the familiar
names, until he came to that of the seaman
who had never been known to receive written
message from home.
Hugh Mcdonald" he said slowly as if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
JACKY TAR'S MAIL

doubtful about the writing.
Yes, Hugh Mcdonald" he
repeated. It's come at
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
Rprb Scrautou.

- Sobn 6. Sullerton jun. BON Pbilo
StraBs, Der stlpas aussouielt mar uno
fid am Wtontus on S8gonlins ausnue
oamit amhiirte. Srauen ju uuarmeu,
muBts on fOlssuosu Gag $25 Strafs
bejablen.
- Gin itSrriider @iel uerieste ON
Samitas bem Gbomas 9arris uou
Brid Nuenue In Der Wtarpine 3ede
sinsn Suftritt in Oas @siidt uno per
leste ibn bOsartis, aud wiro Der iun9e
Wtauu lebsnsldnslid entitellt isin.
Der II Sabre alts Dtidael Sop'
Tins pon Bloom apsnue. elm Ereibsr in
bsm 9io. 1 Sduht Der Psnuipluania
8ohlen @ompanie, purbe Donneritas
idlimm usrlest, ole ibn elm @iel in ben
llutsrlsib trat. Wian bsfiir6tsts uu&
innerli6s Ssrlesunssn.
Siabella, oas 3jdbri9e GO4terlein
bss SEQ. 8. Puruis uOn Deacon Ctr,
ssristb Donneritas abeno einem Osl'
ofen ,u nabe uub ibrs Sleionus wurbe
in SranO ssisst, nobel iie 10 idIimm
uerbrannt muroe. ebe Die @ltern bic
Slammen l6i6eu fonnten, ba6 iie Sau'
flag Wtorssn ftarb.
- Uiupor uon Bergen bat fur $4,000
Die alts @riffin Seimitatte on 9ioro
Wtaiu Guenue fduflid srworbsn unO
pirb in elm paar Do4sn babin sisbsn.
@s 1T ,peifelbuft, Oh 9srr uOn Bergen
uon osm @sbduOe 8siis erlansen WirO,
Oenu Der ssssnpdrtiSs Wtistber 9B. 8.
sewis jun. srildrt. oub er nod elm Sahr
in osmislbsn psrblsbeu fam uno uidt
beabii9tist, ausIujisbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
@apne Sountp.

Sonesbals. Srdulsin. .Wfarg.@. 5itd
uOn Terrace Struee uno artbur s. SaBs
bauer uon @rssu StruBs murben Don.
neritas Gbeuo ourhl Paitori SB. 3.
Swift Su siusm .@bspuar usrbuncsn.-
glls Der @lasidlsifer .@eOrse OOusbertD
am WtOntus WOrseh fd mad ieiusm
3immer i'm 9lmericun Suuie besebeu
wOllts, itiirSte er riifwdrts bic Grsppe
biuub uuo brad ii6 Ourh ben 6aIl ben
Sddoel; bic ssrufsusn aerSts bsSeid'
usten isinsn 3uitano oils siHen bOfi'
nunsslOisu. @r iturb Disnitus abeuO.-
6ruu Sissl 98. Sssmann, Satin zines
her friiber bier nobnbafteu 9sbr. Sees
mann, bssins Sumitus in einem SaHa'
torium in Sisw gOrt burA 9euhtsas
SelbitmOrb /; iie mar ueruenleiosno.-
Su ieinsr 8obuung au Stiff StraBe
usritarb OiOntag NfOrssn @eorss D.
Rsi1enbatsr i'm 9llter pon Al Sabreu.
Der Ssritorbsus, pel9er felt ben lssten
Ssbn Sabrsn PrdiiOsnt Der Bapne Gut
@las 60. mar, niro pou Der Bittpe
uno jpsi S6busu iiberlsbt.
-Sn Saplsp itarb Wtoutas 6rau
Barbara WeinB i'm alter pon 60 Sab
rem uuo 90 finoet bic Desroisuus 5rsi'
tas giu4mittas ftatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
Sas xhal abtpdrtS.

5abIur. -Nm nGhlten Samitas Nb
euo. alio am 5. Wtdr,. mirb Der SdDsi'
jsr Wtdnusrhor in Bodslfamp's Salll
cine 9smiitblihe MISUNDERSTANDING ab'
baltsn. wOSu alle Wtitslieber unb auOert
6reunoe Oes 9eianses berSlih einssla'
ben itnO. gIlio. fommt. ibr Scranton
Wanne, NIT Bieb unb @biuO uno ma
DIE oi wieosr emOl luidtis nit snano.
(Scribifar @prius.) - Die @sislliAaft
Der Sunsen 9eute Der euaussliidsn STRIDE
oahier mirb am II. Nt6r, in Der 8irhe
cine 5sitlidfsit abbalten unb iis MAIDEN
Isbbufte Sorbsrsitunsen bafiir. absr
parum 9eraOe am ct. Putrid's Ease,
unb ui9t am Sfteru?
- Die Badersi bes Ebomas Yattsr'
ion Iu WtOOiie wuroe frhb am WiOntas
Morssn BON sinem @inbrsder um 40
aiitdsn @isarren bsitoblsn. Der 8srl
bobrte elm paar SOdsr in oas 6eniter,
nm @intritt ju erlan9en.
- Sonntas absno nm llbr purbs
Der 8eriud semadt, bic Wobnun9 oes
Better Peuriuse in WtoOiic init Dpnumit
in bic Cuff Su ipren9en. Die Slide,
auf oeren Eia,sa Der Sprensitoff selest
poroen mar, murbe oemolirt, isbo9 nur
cine Perion - 5ruu Peariase - onr6
Griimmeritiide uerlest. @s 1T mOslid,
oaB bic -idwar3e SanbA fiir bic Gbat
usruntWOrtlid lift, Obidon feline Drob'
brisfe empfansen wurben.
- 9ia6osm Mflfe SOloiitib pom au'
itiu Sei9bts bel Der Riidfebr nud isiner
BObnuns am Samitas bic @ntosduns
ssmudt. boB feline Satin ibn unO bic
Sinosr usrlaiien uuo fid nah sinem
gtadbarbauie bessben bate, ueridaffte
er fit eineu Stedsn Dpnamit uno marf
ben SprensitOff in ben Sof bss Sauies,
mo sr erploSirte. Seniter sertriimmerte
unb Die sauSe 9iadbaridait ularmirte.
Der Wtann muroe oann uerbaftet uno
fir elm ssridtliass @rideiusn unter
$4,000 Siirsidaft seitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03

- Dem @bepuur @lpos Bsibsl bon
Rrescott ausuue 1T Elm GOdtsrlein &C.
boren worben.
-Ssrr Robsrt 8. g8illiams 1T on
Stslls isines rsiisnirten Yrubsrs Chen.
eyer gum PraiiOsnten Der 8. .. SBil'
liams & BRO. SO. srpdblt wOrOsn.
- @snu Die gtamsn aller, bic bur6
ben psltberiibmtsn rslnfer Bain @rpel.
Ter" pOn ibren &siOsH bsirsit: woroen
iino, senunnt wsroeu tOnnten, 10 piiroe
Die an5abl ben unslaubiSiten 3bOmas
uon Der srObsu Birfiamfeit oisiss Setl'
mittsls iiberSeu9eu. Seriu6e es ielbit
Jiur 25 uno so Gents.
- Sranf WtcDonalo pon Ssiiup be-
ri6tete Der POlijsi friib Disnitus WtOr.
gen, baB ibn pier Otdnner bel Der Ruil.
roab .. Wt. s. u. on Suduwanua sIue'
nue. iibsrfielen uno nm $3.50 beraubten.
Bier perod6ti9e Serle puroen baIo bars
auf uerbuitet, bod fOnnts WtcOOnulo
iie niht inoeutifiiirsn.
Der Politsrsr Gbomas Dillon. mel
der unsebli6 Gags juuOr isiHem Prin
;ipal 9. s. SrOwnins uOn 6runtIin
Auenue einsn @elobeutel nit $50 ent'
wenoete. Der lid in einem ROd befano,
wurbe Donneritu9 uuf bic antla9e oes
DisbitubIs unter 5000 Siir9ifaft fir
Elm ssridtlides Gri6siusn Sritellt.
- Sarrp Wt. SurOif uOu Sarriiou
aueuue, Stationusrnt Der llniteb States
GrpreB @Ompuuie, unO SreO. y. SomTOrI
pom Sins Strabs, elm friibsrer aHse'
itellter Der @Ompunie, wuroen DON
neritus 9tudt uerbuftst, neil iis Del
@Ompunis ,ubIrsihe wertbuOue BadstI
untsri6lu9en. Sls butten uOn ben Bna
rem i'm Ssiis unO Subuuie unO lsstsr
Elm 9eltdnoniB ab. slnoere An9eltellt
lOllsu aud an ben Oiebsreien betbeili9
sspsien isin unO-;ur 3sit nubm MAJ
on, ouB Der Yerlult Der @Ompanie me
nisiten $4,000 bstrdst. 8uroid Uni
aomiOrt bstuuntsu iih bel BEN 6rsttaI
ubssbultsnsn 8srbOr i6ulOis uno wur
ben oaun untsr is 81 900 8irSidui
fur elm ssriattdss @riasinsn ssitsut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-03
Sunt Nnoenfen
0crrmann SdmiOt.

Su SOlse bes ablsbsns unIsres @e.
1ofien. Serrmann S6miot, nurben in
Der Spsjial 8eriummluns am 27. Seb,
'uar 1910, folsenoe Beileibs'8eidlhHe
]efa6t:
y DIR arbtlin 5cribiIbuuas uub
aranftu nutrifiiBunss 9srtin, ben btrbtn
8srluR fstuts ldnpiGbrissn uub irtutn Sc.
nrItn aufs tisfift btpautrnb, piinl&t bier
NIT btu Sinttrtltbsntn bts 9srIfprbsusn lsi.
usr inutsfsu 2btilnabmt ~ ptrli@un, fc-
Pts isin tisfssfatIiss StiItip ausjubridtu.
. Die cffi,itat gtrsiustrauu auf br.i-
bts Gage ausjubsbutn uue bitItIbt eur&
bic lmfcruns pss 8Htins.Gbaritrs ~
iymbcIiirtu.
3 Sc cine atl6rift Der burntbtnbtn
Stf&liilTs an bic Wihpe bts 8trIiprbtutn,
iupit an bic Rteaftion bts ,,Snantpn
gDcttnblatt" une Scranton Sourndl be-
bufs grSfsntIi4uus ssIanstu iu Iafsn.
5m Ramtn sts arbtiir dprtb. unb Aranftu.
nHttf. grtins,
@wulo S6mibt, PrGf6sut, :;
Sarl Wolff, Sefrstdr.
@rnlt 8slfsr,
Serrmann Sregenfel6,
6rieori6 Sprsdlsr,
COMMITTEE.