davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
AVIATOR GOING TO
DO SOMETHING NEW

NEW YORK November 8.-Ayiator
MeCurdy Is preparing fof something
new iu the way VI aviation, having
undpr way preparations for nn over
water dlghi Win start from the deck
NJ vessel ~ nea lia Will attempt thn
flight on Saturday leaving the steamer
when che % hiiy miles FROM shore. lllf
hlRht Rill halth lrfQra ihe gfaudsiand
N iiflWnni rAIh, HhrIe iho iRiefnaf
ilanH Hf|Hilqa meet y bHng hell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
GRAND JURY AGAIN
UP AGAINST SNAG

The grand jury yesterday resumed its
investigation Of the police court mud,
die and again subpoenaed Henry Clark,
the indicted embezzler, 20 appear as
witness According 10 report the in
QUESTION came TO an abrupt end, how.
ever, when Clark again refused 10 an.
swer the questions and the matter is
as far from solution as ever Clark
will probably be cited 10 appear now to-
show cause why he should not be pun
ished tor a contempt Of court and an.
other legal battle viii BIO fought 10
prevent bis testimony from being enter
"a before the grand Jury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
DO TT NOW.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. In fully nine ca.es out of
ten the attack is simply rheumatism of
the muscles, due to cold or damp, OF
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment. The
free application of Chamberlain Fain
Balm is certain to give quick relief.
Try it. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
STRIKE QUICKLY PAU
At PAH0A MILL
Especial 70 Tho Adyertiset)

ulLO, November g-An lncipieAt
siuke TOOK place % Fahon Lumber
Mills last week when bali d hundred
donkey men wanted au advance loo
wages above Ae fi,e5 day ihey were
receiving A llIio Interpreter advised
ihe men 40 Stand by lApi lohs ana
ibry 40 ~, siih ihr tsfepiloa of .
feH nl9 hai rHuned iAa trouble apl
Hhp Hffe WempIg area
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
THEY ARE TOO BUSY
FOR BUSINESS

MO. October sl.-lt has been az
ranged that iho regular monthly meet
log III the board of supervisors vii
noi be held ilis Nosk, an adjournment
bg|pR agfred upoa tlll November 10 30
ihai tupfrSls1Is may aiinni No their
rHmpa|Fp duties aud poo le HHay from
ihaf political commitments al 600
fHursl blfanlal peAoi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
NEWSPAPER GAS
BAG AFTER RECORD

LONDON, November 3,--The Daily
Graphic balloon, the largest ever built
In England, started yesterday Ia an at.
tempt TO beat the long-distance aud en-
durnnce record established Inst month
by the balloon America, one Of the con
testants In the st. Louis race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

LONDON, November 2. = Melton
Pryor, the widely.known war cores.
pondent died here today. Among the
many war correspondents probably
none was better known than Melton
Pryor, who was an artist as well as
writer.
No man had seen more bloodshed than
he. He had a record of war service
and an array of decorations that many
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
SPAIN AS YET HAS
NO REVOLUTION
Government Prepared to Act
Should Republicans Commit
Overt Acts Against Crown.

MADRID, Spain, November g.
'Rumors of uprsings here were unfound-
ed, and denials of impending revolu-
Hion have been sent out. At the same
time, the gravity of the situation is
recognized by all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

a general might envy.
His first experience of war, gained in
West Africa, was followed by service
in Spain during the Carlist insurrec.
tion, and this by the Herzegovinian
rising against the Turks. Then came
the Servian and Turko Russian cam
paigns, the Kaffir, Basuto, Zulu and
Boer wars, the Egyptian campaign of
1889. Ell Teb and Tanai, Wolseley's re.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
FRIENDLY Guns
WELC0MEICRUISERS
Admiral Yashiro Brings Famous
Ships to Help Celebrate the
Emperor'S Birthday. .
(FrOm Thursday, s Advertiser.l

NtEOm lhurSu0y 8 AuNertlS9r.l
Saluted by the American guns of the
Honolulu naval station, the cruisers
Asama and Kasagi of His Imperial
Japanese Majesty's navy arrived in
port yesterday morning from the Yoke.
suka navy yard, Japan, and were ac-
corded berths at the naval wharves.
These two historic sea fighters which
brought renown to Japan in her recent
conflict with Russia looked the part for
which they were built as they entered
the channel from the open sea, for it
was then that their batteries belched
salutes to the American ensign and the
flag of Rear-Admiral Rees, the naval
commandant.
Shortly after. entering the har'bor the
Asama was boarded by the reception
committee, composed of Consul General
Uyeno, Messrs. Y. Akai, manager of
the Yokohama Specie Bank; N. Motto
shige, president of the Japan Merchants
Association, and DR.. X. Haida. A dele.
CATION of Japanese officials, business
and professional men, called immedi-
ately after port formalities to pay their
respects to Admiral Yashiro, who is in
command of the squadron.
Shore leave was granted to members
of the crew shortly after noon, the men
scattering about the city in detach.
ments, a noncommissioned officer in
charge of each squad.
The members of the crew manifest
great interest in the city and environ
ments, and in spite of the continued
rain yesterday, were in almost every
part of town, equipped for wet weather
with rubber coats and sea boots, and
for guidance with small maps of Homo
lulu.
Yesterday morning at ten clock Ad-
miral Yashiro and staff, accompanied by
Consul Uyeno, called upon Governor
Fredr at the executive building, the
Governor returning the call on the
cruiser Asama at two o'clock Admiral
Yashiro will be at home on board the
Asama this afternoon from three to
f., five-thirty O'Clock, in honor of the EN-.
peror's birthday. Invitations were is
sued yesterday This morning Admiral
Yashiro and his officers, including the
cadets from both ships, will attend the
reception at the consulate. Captain
Berger's band will furnish music for
the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
Special Train to Wahiawa.

A special train will leave town to-
morrow morning at eight O'Clock bear
ing a large number of cadets and Of
ficers of the squadron to Wahiawa pine
apple fields, where they will be shown
the fields prospecting under haole man
agement as well as those which are
directed by Japanese capital. On the
return to the city they will stop off
at Moanalua, to inspect Hon. s. M.
Damon IS beautiful country estate and
to take part in a picnic luncheon ar
ranged for them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
SAM JOHNSON HAS
NOT BEEN SENT FOR

Denial was made at Republican head
quarters yesterday that Col. Sam John
0on has been sent for to help out in
the local campaign, as alleged in a
Democratic poster sheet. Colonel John
son is expected to remain on Hawaii
where they have some politics to attend
to as well as here.
eseesgess As&A sesgese
afterwards inspected the Fort street
site for the proposed quartermaster 3
building. They went by automobiles to
Schofeld Barracks, where they were re-
ceived with honors. The two generals
are working generals, however, and they
Immediately asked to be shown over
the Leilehua reservation. The two sites
for the permanent brigade post were
inspected, and then a visit was paid to
the KOolau range, where one source of
water supply is located, and then Wis
tied the water source on the Kaala
side of the reservation, back of the
present cantonment They went OVER
the pineapple fields and much of the
Dowsett estate leaseholds, spending the
best part of the day going over the
reservation.
1t was fortunate they did so, for
yesterday morning rain descended upon
the reservation in foods. Rivers formed
where dry gullies existed before; the
cantcnment became little Venice, and
mud was everywhere. The auto trip
back to town had TO be abandoned, and
the officers returned by train.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

After coming Ashore from ihe Mon
golIa pH puesday, Generals iilfa sni
hlethife accompanied Colonel hfhuylfL
Mal1f wiz laa and Capisln fHlh VI
ihe aopei qHafiUmenlsf'a eheet ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04

lief expedition up the Nile and across
the Bayuda desert, and Burmah. Then
the Venezuelan, Brazilian and Argentine
instructions, the Jameson Raid, the
Matabele and Afridi wars, service on
the Northwest frontier of India, the
Cretan instruction, the siege of Lady.
smith, in 1903, the expedition to Soma
liland; and in more recent times the
Russo.Japanese war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-04
Discussing Fort shafter.

They returned on the fye-afteen train
yesterday afternoon, aud viii devote
much Of their time today going over
maps Of the various military reHya.
tons, and may complete their inyestl'
cations Of the site problem, which APP
pears 20. have been Yexhtious one 80
far with all previous inspecting officers
A map Of Fort BhafteT Was sent out
10 the post last night, and this will be
given conHidefable attention.
The Fort hhafier recommendations,
mHie sons tlme ago, Include utilizing
the plateau adjacent 10 ihe present posi-
for the additional buildinRs Tho tWo
plaitaus are separated by q deep and
Fide RuIeh 1he untouched p.aioau is
InTab enough for ipe construction "
bhnschf, quaTtar anj gsnefsl ba4ilnls
fgf GEO laiialipRf
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

other greens may be planted by thos,
who are engaged in chick growing il
small way, but cheaper and more
feasible way is to sprout oats. Oat,
are sprouted by being soaked in warn
water and allowed to remain I'm q
warm place for several DAYS They
are ready for feeding when the sprouts
are two or three inches long and are
devoured greedily by chicks of all
ages. This absurdly simple idea has
been extensively sold as a get-rlch.
quick poultry scheme.
Young chicks should be provided
with grit of some sort Special care is
necessary to keep fresh water before
them at all times. The water dish in
the broOder ought to be partitioned on
in such a way that chicks can reach
their heads only to the water dish:
otherwise they will get themselves
wet. The customary chick watering
fountain is made by inverting a bottle
or can in shallow basin SO that the
water viii run out as the chicks re.
quire.
1t is especially desirable that all
young growing poultry be given free
range. as there is no time in the life
Of an animal when exercise and liberty
are so essential as during the growing
period. Chicks from the age of four
weeks to six months are very easily
taken care of. as practically the only
loss during this period occurs from the
depreciation Of thieves, human or ami
NAL. II good rat tight coops are pro
vided which are closed at night and
fresh water. grit and hoppers of beef
scrap and cracked corn are kept before
the chickens at all times they will |
thrive upon the ranch and need little
care.
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13

Copyright. 1910. 10y American Press Asso-
ciation.l
N ROST of the arguments con-
HW cerning natural versus arti-
W fetal incubation will apply
to the question Of using hens
or brooders for rearing The state
ment is generally made that the hen is
the best mother Recently doubt has
been thrown upon this claim, however,
for many experimenters seem to have
demonstrated that the discredit that
formerly fell upon the brooder is due
to the fact that incubator hatched
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
BOYS LEG WORTH $13,75O

Big Verdict Upheld by Supreme Court
IN New York.
New York. May Thirteen thou
sand. seven hundred and fifty dollars
for the loss of a leg was awarded to
Harold SCnafier. the fifteen-year-old
son of policeman, by the appellate
division of the supreme court affirm
ing decision of the lower court
against the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Pqilroad company 1t is the
largest ve''ict ever upheld here for
si1ch nm I'm
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-13
Home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
V. - The Raising of
Chickens.

By MILO M. HASTINGS,
Formerly Poultryman at Kansas Expert
ment Station. Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Author
of THE Dollar Hen"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
IT PAYS TO Be HONEST
10 Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Would
Not Cure Indigestion J. NJ. Ayres
Could Not Afford to Recon-
mend Them

II Is easy enough 10 claim remedy
will cure stomac'. trouble but when
We tell you that We have been selling
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
for a long time now and that nothing
we know OF gives such universal sat
isfaction In the treatment OF dyspep.
sla and indigestion you cGn readily
understand why we continue to sell
them over our guarantee. And Il may
interest YOU 10 know that We make
sales almost every day to people who
have been sent here for SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS by those who
themselves have been greatly benefit.
ed. For weakened energy, loss OF ap.
petite, nervousness. heartburn. sour
stomach. wind helching. fullnoss after
eating and other symptoms Of indlges.
ton SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are almost sure to bring re lef.
They nut new life In the stomach.
create suength. steady the nerves.
enrich the blood and invigorato every
nerve, muscle and organ IN the body
Have confidence, for n after using
one box OF SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS you are not greatly bene.
ated ]. NJ. Ayres will pay back your
money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
CALL FOR A REFERENDUM
congregationaists Adopt Resolutions
for State Wide Prohibition

Montpelier, June 1.-THE Rev. +.
G. Guthrie of Burlington conducted
the devotional exercises at the open
ing of the second day of the ll5th an
nual meeting Of the Vermont Congre-
gational convention. The reports Of
tn several committees were read and
adopted.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported and the resolutions presented
were unanimously adopted without de
bate. They provide for a committee
to revise the rules governing the state
conference, this committee to report
at the next annual meeting fraternal
greetings TO the diocesan convention
now in session; that the conference
defray the travelling expenses Of dele
gates to the national council to be
held in Boston in October; thanks TO
the railroads for reduction OF fare, to
Bethany church and to the people Of
! Montpelier.
The following resolution was also
adopted without comment.
Whereas we believe that the pres
ent state law controlling the sale OF
Intoxicating liquor Is unsatisfactory.
We recommend that this conference
again go on record as fayoring a ref
erendum with the object of submit
ting and establishing a state wide pro.
hibitory law"
The visiting clergymen and dele
gates were given an automobile ride
around town after dinner, % or more
owners Of machines offering their au
tomobiles for that purpose.
The convention in the afternoon dis
cussed missions. The Rev. Benjamin
Swift Of Woodstock spoke on "OuI
Mission through Fellowship and the
Work of the Advisory Committee IN
the Rural Churches" the Rev. Roy
! Houghton Of Brattleboro on Our Mis-
sion to Vermont Towns" the Rev
( George w c Hill of St Johnsbury on
Our Basis of Church Membership
aud the Rev. George s. Mills OF Ben
nington on our Heritage and Oul
Task"
A laymens conference was held %
the evening over which II. j. Jones
Of this city presided. The speakers
were f. H. Brooks OF 81. Johnsbury
S Hollister Jackson Of Barre an,
Walter H. Crockett OF Montpelier
The principal address Of the evening
was by the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har
mon Potter OF Hartford. Conn, OF
THE Corporation of Jesus"
The closing session OF the confer
loucp was held here Yesterday moruiul
when the following officers werl
elected: President. Rev. G.. S. Mills
of Bennington: yice.presldent c.
Fits OF Brattleboro; secretary. Rev
c. w. Clark, OF Barnet correspond
ing secretary, John NJ. Comstock O
Chelsea; treasurer. David NJ. Camp
lof Newport and auditors. John
Clark Of st, Johnsbury and c. F. Ran
ney OF Newport
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

James ]. Burns and George Mahan
were in Cambridge on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred W. Spear is spending a
few days in Troy and Albany.
At selgal Brothers. 1903 North
ladies' and misses white and linen
suits at S2.SS.
Haviland Sibley, who is attending
the Westminster school, Heinsburg,
is home for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norton oh
served the oath anniversary Of their
marriage Thursday by entertaining a
number of their friends at their bun
galow in Barber's Pines.
The Juniors of the Second Congre-
gational church are busy this after
noon holding their dress rehearsal for
the play "Snow-White" to be given to-
morrow afternoon, Saturday. Pc
member the hour o'clock. Front
seats are reserved for children.
The Pathfinder to Greylock Noun
tain. Berkshire Hills and Historic
Bennington" was written by Col, w.
H. Phillips who resided here about
1850 and was first telegraph operator
in Bennington. He has an interest
here and hopes to link the two sec
tons together over the new electric
road to their mutual advantage. Citi
zens In buying this book help Col
Phillips who is trying to help us
Sold by Griswold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
TAFT CALLER DIsARMED
Fierce Looking Individual Desiring to
See President Has Revolver.

Washington, June ia muscular
man, over six feet in height, with
black hair and heavy black nous
tache, called at the executive Offices
of the White House yesterday and
asked to see the President. He was
Immediately recognized as the same
man VINO visited the executive man
sion June Il of last year, and when
arrested at that time had two big
pistol in his possession. Taken in
TO custody he was again found to be
armed with a 44calibre pistol. The
man give his name as James Strick-
lin and said he was from Cumber-
land, Md. When arrested a year ago
StrickKn said he hailed from Arkan-
sas. The an is being held for OBJ
servation as to his sanity. He claims
. that various persons are prosecuting
him and he wants the President to
put a stop to H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-17
LleHTNINe's FATAL WORK
Struck Granitevlle Man Who Sought
Shelter Unr.er a Tree.

Montpelier, June 17.-Thomas Cum
musky, Of Graniteyille, vas killed by
lightning Wednesday evening be-
tween and z o'clock during a cloud
burst which did considerable damage
In that town.
Cummusky was playing ball with
several other men and went into a
wood to seek shelter from the rain
He was standing beneath a tree when
he was struck Another man. John
McAwley was rendered unconscious
but recovered soon after. The victim
was 30 years old and unmarried.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06

- Seute 1T Der offi,ielle -DeutidI
Tag. ea6t uns barauf anitoBen!
- Sobn 8. 5abep bat Isinsn 8out
flir 500, 900 aIs Collector Der @ountt
Stsusru fhr 1910 uusftsllsn Iufsu.
SIN lsstsu DiOuut purOsu zoe
Seirutbsideine ausseitelt, sssen 26G
fur ben slei6en Rouat i'm 8Oriubr.
= Die .. & 8. @Ompuuis idsini
untsr ibren anseitelltsn bier unO Ia
@arbOnbale cine ausidubsruns uor,u'
ucbmen.
- Srau Sulia Robinsii psrlansi
uon Der Scranton 3oblsn SOmpanis
$40, 600 ftir ben lob ibres @atten, Der
am lesteu Z. Rarl usrnusliidts.
- @tu 3uiamm.uftOs swiiasn sipsi
eadawunna Sra9tjiisen ereisnete iid
seitern Wtorseu 5 1br nabe Stap dug
uno elm Ebsil Der 5ru9t litt Sduoen.
- Das sroBs automobil Der Scran'
ton @as uuo Baiier @Ompunis purbs
am Woutas gum 8etras uOn $500 BE-
ihdbist, als elm automobil bes 6. 9.
Deiton in 5oreit Court nit oemislbsu
follioirts.
Sames Gr9balb, friibsr 424 Sef.
ierion Guenue mobnbuit, 1T Disnftas
in Beneois. Stalien. seftorbeu. mo er
NIT Srau unb To1ter psilte. @r mar
elm Eionier bieier @ssenO unO Elm Sanb.
meiisr uon Rui.
- Gin Sdlsidbisb brans Wontas
absuo mdbrsno ibrer furjsn abpeisn.
belt in Oi. Bobnuus Der Srau Dilliam
Samibt, Alt Sefferion auenus. unb
ftabl elm 2orallsnbulsbuuo i'm Dsrtbs
BON $50. %zn Nas -. Nas
- @eftern abeuS mur6e In Der Daf,
fenhaue ote scranton Snoulfrtal duSs
ifslluuS uuter GROCER EbsiInabme erOff'
net. @ouusrneur Stuart mar anmsi.
euO. Die ausitelluns oauert bic gum
Is. Sitobsr unO 1T uobl siu.s Seiudss
wertb.
- aaiauj Sose Der Obj 5suous
batte am Oouusritas absno nit folssn.
bem Reiultat Bsamtenmahl: 8. d.,
Otto Sturm; u. W.. s. 6. Rilssr /;
Sdasmeiiter. SObn S. @iisls; Sefre.
tdr. 8illiam Delts; Eruitss, SObu ss.
inert +; Reprdientaut jur @rOBlose. 5ris
Booa. - sfKPR .A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06
Gtme 8ttte.

Bir bitten bisrmit iOlde uuisrsr Der.
sbrten abonueuteu. pslde elm Sabr oOer
oariiber fiir bas -Dodenblatt- i4ulben,
uns ben 8stras 3uiommeu ju laiisu,
oeun mir babsn bas @slo n6tbis unb
gan, sewiB usrOieut. User ni4t islbit
uoriprsasn Tam, 1T s.bsteu. ben Ss.
tras per Poit siusuisnosu. Das @siu&
srfOIst, wsil mir ssssnpdrtis unO idOu
felt siniser 5sit ieinsu solicitor battsn
unb oem rssuldren Psrional Der Office
bic 3sit ieblt, su tollsitireu. Sc pHroe
uns uisl 3situsrluit sripart, ueuu bic
Ssier uOriprsdsn unt bsSublsu marOsn,
sbs bic Sdulo su bod uuftauft.
adtunssuou,
Der Serausseber. =,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06
Gin sullpflidltiges Beiu -

bas lit oos neueIte &lrioium Der
ruTii4en 3oqitation 9elooitrotp. Gin
barmloier Baiiagier, elm trGntIider
iinger Wann, Der i'm 3uge Der Sinn.
ldroiiden 9abn aus oem Sandto-
rium SaIliIa mad Betersburg fubr,
bate basllneIiid, an Der perb6ngniB.
ooIen Station 8elooitrofp Die slui.
merfiamfeit bes 3oauers, Der Itets
bon einem idarfblidenoen &en6arm
beeleitet tpiro, ju erregen. = .@as
lit bas2~ foridte Der 8oGner, aIs er
Elm IdnsIihes sSlrtteral unter bern
@ep6d Ses iiinsen Wannes eripGb.
te. - .Reine Saden - notbtpen.
6tse Sodeu", itaHmsIte Der 8aIia.
sier, ~obne bic i'd uiHt ausfonmsH
fann.- - Ser @en6orm ipitte
BITE Obren. 9as mar oer664tis. Der
gaffdgier ipur6e aus oem Waaaou
berausgepinft. Sm 8oIlamt besann
bas Berbor. - SD bin elm frGnf.
Iider Menid", iantmerte Der BaiTa.
gier, ~es 1T mein 9ein - bos @e.
ierpebeir, 6ds i'd i'm sSutteral liegen
babe. Sd fam obne 6as 3eierpebein
niht reiien." - Sie SoIlner
ftanben rathIos ba, aIs Iid Die Gbiir
bes Rebensimmers auftbat unb elm
bober Serr nit tpebenSem Sdnurr.
bart - Elm 8orsGetter - eintrat.-
r8as fiibren sic Sa NIT ii63"
fragte Der @eitrense ben aitternben
goIiagier. = rRein 8ein, mein
fiinitliGes 8ein. Id Sran4s 20 xnter.
tpess.~ ~8erjoubarl" entihieS
Der 8orseIeste turs unb unerbittIi6
sesen Sas Sleben Ses iiinsen W1on.
mes, ibm iein Reieroebein bod su Iai.
fen. = rSesn 9etersburs mirS man
bic Code unteriudenl" - bamit
mar Der Baiiasier eutIaiien. Der be.
triibt in ben giienbabnipasen ouf iei.
nem fiinitIiden 9ein gsr. 1 suriid.
huu1pelte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-06
Bon 8etersbura.

-Srau Sobn 5riss uon FrsscOtt
ausnus lisst Sismlid ssidbrlid sriranft
oarnisoer.
- Gin Stammbalter bat iif bel Dem
@bspaar Gbarlss Pfablsr uon gtoro ST.
ping Npenue siuseitellt.
-Suiob SsiOis uou Bsbitsr Gusnus
bampits am Ssrsitas nad 9isp 9ori,
pen mo aus sr cine Reiis nad BEN alteu
Yaterlano autrat.
Der Srausn 8srein Der bieiissu
beutidsn Presbpteriiaen @emeiuoe wiro
ON 26. unb 27. bs. Wfts. I'm SOnutus.
i4uljimmsr elm fog. ~Dnt6 Suppsr"
lsrpirsu. Der Stams iommt uus elm
bis9sn an3hsli9 Dor uno es wiiroC
sinsn ssraos 70 suten Ginbrud MAIDEN
unO uisl rsipsftuOllsr ilinsen, wsnn ss
.@ermau" seuannt werbsn whroe, osnu
rbut9" wirb in uislen Sdlleu uls elm
Gusbrud Der @srinsiddsuus OOsr bee
Spottes bsnust.