davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
ACs~p 4 H.asw 4 ~ Guna;saa Ca.Ay

T. B,ebi. Wa tlswk, Nm \ "
tle.per and ch.larea. ossa Arch.
~nr" Shores. Casrt~y Geoar,ch.
Mr.. A. i Ailssaa saa otknss.
Amoag the children we noticed
Mrs. Jessie I.stimer Coossbs. Miss
Hazel Hartman. Mrs Wstser Water
man, Miss Gsss,e F,sher. Mss Lelis
Hall and Mrs ID : i.aPlsst.
THIS was eves greater success
than had been sst,clpssed The
oid timers pr,.e had bees appeaie !
TO aud they turned out IN inrce,
coaslag from the renesest portipns
of the county. from hill aud from
valley, and bringing w'ves and
children aud making day ID II
Ne of thss generation csa reco9-
nize many OF the faces.
whose names are me.tioned, by
CLOSELY examining the pscssve In
front will be seen heR. owned by
Mrs =. c. Fisher This hon carried
a sisa on which appeared:
Good mornins. old timers,
How do voa do?
4 VA fosrteeR years ~,
Hos Old ere yes?
The soo<bly ss.pssy Glls1 the 60
pasiess g.svilioa ssscteA ~ sbea'
ss.ciei ses ssa skra disser ssme
cusne shess Uss . tsoss skD wssaId
pct in the shade any to~r,h II Jsly
picnic. Glliaspeys roast psG wst
done TO turn and pronounced fsl
superior TO the jack rabbits thai
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Osu h4sy Yeass
n Cosney

&. l.. Ssasr. Posdsehaen " ls7s
trom Iihsoss. bs rassrosd and ssAGe
ever the rsnsr. rsschsaG aud ssark
growing
y ID Asller. Gssai-oa. lssi. from
Tho. bot ~alk~d here trom Led
vslle opsaed hrs: asess susrkss IA
G.nasson ~hea county extended 10
Utah Aae
" 5. Henderson,. f,tkin Came
20 Pssk,a from Michigan IN 1879
Rode Bsrro from Pseblo. Fro--
Pector and miner. dssaoserer II Sd-
yer Islet mine
H. 4. Mueller. 10 Gaan,soa co.sty
IN 1879. from M,ch,asn. 10 Gsnni-
son in February lssl by wagon
Continued in jewelrv business here
for twenty -nsue years.
Lewis Ii Easteriv. TO Ohio ereek
at present home. lssO from llllao,s
bv wagon. Engaged hrs, N team
ing. rsnehine and carpenter work
Settled IN lsso on present home
stead.
W. Il Prosser. 30 Dovleville bv
team from Denver ia 1876 Ranch
lne aud M mercantile business from
1880 30 ls93 From ls77 30 ISIS
hauled hay 10 Lake City 10 make a
living
A. O. Clark. TO Gunnison from
Illinois in 1850 Mule team from
Saida. then called SOUTH Arkansas.
With father. Prof " A. CLARK. came
IN SalIda on hrst passenger train run
in there.
D. C. Mckee, came with family 10
Gothic from lIi,nois, in prairie
schooner in 1879 Sevesty Years
old Ea9ased first in prospecting,
then ranching at Castletoa.
A. X. Stevens, To lola, ir 1879, by
stage TO Lake City from AIsmoosa,
then horsebsck TO present location.
Ase Cd. Nssive Of New Hsmpshire,
bet came heve from Massachusetts
Twice cosnty comassssoess.
Samuel p Spencer, 10 Irwin in
1858 by team. Then aged 22. Ma
tive state, Maryland. Mercantile
Confined 10 page eight
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

At four oclock IA the afternoon
the old SETTLERS we're upon the
eroand~ AZ Tar az solleesbie aud
were gathered taeether and photo
grapbed BY Dean The opportunity
was then embraced 10 organize an
Did Settlers AssoclatIuR Alonzo
Hartman was selected as president;
DT \ Jennings as wee presldeni; ;
G. h. Stevens, secretary aud treas
arer these with q y Poster con-
Situated the executive committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
PIONEERS ROLL BACK SCROLL
OF TIME
Talk Of EArb Days n the Cunnison Country-Ssu'es
and Dsaa AboM the Osd Timers Which
WI Prove a Hissogcal Vake

with the miners. blazed the way for
the pvo~peroas county Of which we
ere noe psosd.
Morsoser, in the old County Fair
A.sa,iseio~, the pvsearser of our
present ''Cattlemen Dav, Pho
nser Association meeting was always
~ important feature Since 1883
Continued to page eight
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

The stories Of she old timers, ssd
the matters ,d hsssoresl iasevess
which News Ghs@p'ea psesests N
shis issue, are NJ iats@sssly sssncs-
sted with tte sanAsrowevs orasa-
izaiion, that tlse two sections may
well form one paper Not all odd
timers are csttIemen by any means,
but thev came before the towns and,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

samuel p Spencer, TO Irwin in
1858 by team. Then aged %. Ma
tive state, Maryland. Mercantile
Continued to page eight
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
LOCAL BOY AT
THE GARRICK
Dancing Johnson Opens the
Big Show at DOCkStader'S
This Week

Dancing Johnson. a Wilmington
boy opens the show az the Garrick
theatre this. week and received a
cordial welcome yesterday for his
clever dancing. Klein, OFT and Mich
olson have a comedy and musical act
that Is quite entertaining. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Roberts IN travesty act,
"The Villain SIN Pursued Her." are
presenting the sketch for the first
tiene this week There is much good
material in the act. and Il is pretty
certain to make good. but one cannot
but wonder where they ever hit tho
title of the sketch.
Neary. Bliss and Ross. character
comedians and dancers. offer an eX-
cellent number. and Charles Barry
and Hulda Halvers scored a decided
hit with their comedy and singing
Lydia Barry. who Is by the way,
daughter of the famous Billy Barry,
easily sang her way into the hearts Of
her audience yesterday afternoon and
last night with some clever presenta-
tions Of old and new songs with few
variations given in the inimitable
Barry way. The Torloys do some
sensational stunts on their wheels and
the picture machine is as entertain
ing as usual. The star feature Of the
week is. of course, Valerie Bergere IN
her sketch, "Billy's First Love-" as
clever a bit of acting as the Garrick
stage has ever seen. The sketch en-
ables the audience to see both sides
of Miss Barry's work, and II would
be a very critical person indeed. who
could find fault with her portrayal OF
I the role OF Josephine.
Manager Dockstader has done his
many patrons good service in re-
( tanning Miss Bergere for second
week. and Il Is 10 be hoped that his
many patsons will not miss the oppor-
| tunity of seeing her again.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
HURT BY AUTO IN
PHILADELPHIA STREET,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 1l.--William A.
FAIRIES, who was badly injured while
on a shopping trip in Philadelphia,
has been brought TO his home in
Smyrna and is gradually recovering.
Mr. FAIRIES was attempting 10 board a
trolley car when the car door closed
and he was compelled 10 turn away
In turning he was struck from the
rear by touring automobile, was
lifted high from the ground thrown
on his back and sustained three
broken ribs and other injuries.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
STOCK PLAYERS
GET OVATION
Opening Of Avenue Theatre
Marked by Good Acting
and Good Feeling

If there is any better resident the
atrical troupe than the Avenue Amuse-
ment Stock Company. the fact is not
recorded IN dramatic annals The
opening performance of this company.
AZ the Avenue Theatre. last night in
the comedy Jane" was a genuine sue
cess. All OF the players We're received
by the large audience with a welcome
mat was as Spontaneous as Il was
hearty. Miss Ailleen May, the new
leading woman, learned that Whining
ton hospitality IS decidedly real while
the new leading man. John Il. Tncc.
was likewise enlightened. The recep-
| ton TO these newcomers and to the
| remainder OF the cast as we'll Was in
the nature of an ovation.
The first appearances Of Miss Mabel
i strickland, Miss Florence Short and
Lynn r. Hammond, members of the
| troupe last season, We're signals fo'
outbursts of applause. They bcf7sel
again and again. Miss Ethel Bfand
the new character woman, and Clharh
Dow Clark. who win fill thke comet
Z roles. were similarly fayorke;- .-Is. lI.e e
Il OF good feeling was also extended
all the others
The troupe, individually and collect
n lNtigf iohi no tNdnce 10 bring Ou
2 strongly the numerous situations tha
so 10 make Jane" a funnier effort
than "Charley's Aunt" The audience.
as an outcome, was in a constant state
OF laughter.
Miss May. I'M the title role, fully suS-
tained all Of the good things that have'
been said about her, her impersona-
tion being perfect MIR. Ince as Char
ley Shackelton." could not have been
better Miss Blando more than made
good as Mrs. Chadwick Miss Short
with d true English dialect. was an
ideal "Alrs. PiSton;" Miss Strickland
| could not have improved her portrayal
Of Lucy Norton" r.eClsrk was a
I highly acceptable william Tipson,'
and the others IN the cast were there
with the goods
An analysis Of the opening perform
ance showed that the present company
| is even better than the troupe Of last
\ season; and that Is saying consider
able. The costumes and the scenic ef-
! fects are all new and elaborate. The
bill next week will be Paid in FULL
a drams with which all lovers Of high
class plays are familiar. II is am
nounced that all of the dramatic sue
cesses will he presented this season
by the Avenues Company.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Sharp, Harrington. William A.
Lynch. Harrington.
Second Election District--Charles
II. Simmons. Pennington. Thomas
c. Cleaves. Hickman
Tenth Representative District.
First Election District-John b.
Beswlck, Milford. willard Maloney,
Milford
Second Election David
Frank Marvel, Milford, David Vim
yard, Houston.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First Representative District.
First Election DistrictJAlbert b..
Archer, Milford Thomas J. salmons.
Milford.
Second Election District Elias G.
Reed. Lincoln. Charles II. RussellS
Greenwood
second Representative District
First Election District-Robert Nc
Pherson. Greenwood. r. Y. d. Joseph
d. Knowles, Greenwood.
Second Election DistricC-William J..
Swain. Bridgeville Charles Owens,
Brldgeville
Third Representative District.
First Election District-William r..
Kitchens. Georgetown, r. +. d. Joshua
j. Lambden, Georgetown.
Second Election District--John b.
Hurley, Seaford. Herbert Hall, Sea-
ford.
Third Election Dlstrict--J. Emery
Wiley, Seaford r. Lee Purse, Sea-
ford
Fourth Representative District.
Election District--Charles w. Mes
sick, Laurel. r. +. d. Peter j. Mes
sick, Laurel. r. +. ID.
Fifth Representative District.
First Election Observation-Disclosures W
Riggin, Laurel. William w. Cooper
Jr.. Laurel.
Second Election Minos 5
Brittingham, Delmar, r. It. ID. Samue
NJ. Yingling, Delmar.
Third Election Dlstrict--John w
King. Laurel. Rufus Il. Collins
Laurel
Sixth Representative District.
First Election District-Willlam l.
McIlvaine. Stockley; Peter Shocklcy
Millsboro.
Second Election District Harry l.
Thomas, Dagsboro; Elijah W. Bryan
Frankford
Third Election District-Charles r
King, Millsboro. George Il. Gunley
Millsboro, p. Il. ID.
Seventh Representative District.
First Election District-Charles 7
Johnson, Ocean View; Jacob II Hook
er. Millvlle.
Second Election Disrict-Goorg
W. Bishop. Roxana; Edward v. Ba
ker, Selbyyillea
Eighth Representative District.
First Election District--Archie 7
Lingo. Trinity; Thomas Johnson, Har
beson.
Ninth Representative District.
First Election District-Thomas +
! Purnell. Georgetown; Noah Hurle,
Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District.
. First Election Dlstrict--John
Lank, Milton; James E. Tarr, Harb'
son.
Second Election District-Napolec
b. Register. Lewes, Louis W. Mu
7 tard, Lewes.
l. Third Election Dlstrict-William
Messick, Rehoboth; George y. Hu
m son. Lewes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily EniOyments
A lady doctor writes

A lady doctor writes
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, I will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tell OF my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup OF Postum. 1t
Is a food beverage, not a poison like
coffee/
Il began TO use Postum eight years
ago, not because I wanted 10. but be-
cause coffee. which I dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods
to be dreaded and uniting me for
business during the day.
ION the advice of a friend I first
tried Postum. making II carefully as
directed on the package. AS | had al
ways used cream and no sugar.
mixed my Postum SO. IL looked good
was clear and fragrant, and II was
a pleasure 10 see the cream color It as
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee TO look-'like-a new sad
/ die f"
Then I tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coitee- !
was pleased. yes, satisfied, with my
Postum in taste and effect. and am ye..
4 being a constant user OF it an '1'se
years. e-is,ds and
Il continually deoui r ~ "a M ~ n,
scousinfances that they will like u ~
niace of coffee. and receive venSu'
/ from lis use. I have gained Neisns
can sleep sound and anu hot nervous
"Theres r reason.
Read "The Road to Wellville" in
pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietter.A 4 nev
are genuine. true, aud fnii OF huusn
are genuine, true, aind full Of humAs
interest
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Open Another Week With Big Attend
ahce and Some Fine Pictures.

The Grand Opera House yesterday
began another week with an immense
attendance and It was pretty we'll IL
Illustrated that first class motion pic
lures Of the kind offered at the big
theatre have a stronghold on The peo-
pie Of this city. AS usual there was
an excellent assortment OF pictures
offered yesterday and there will be
each day of the week. As the pic
lures are changed every day the puo-
lie is always sure of new and inter-
esting entertainment.
1t will be possible In short time
to make a definite announcement con-
cerning the big dramatic shows which
will be given at the theatre one nigh
week. II has been a long time sine,
/ Wilmington saw any OF the big roaC
attractions, but IL is going TO see then
shortly. At the same time there Il
general satisfaction on the part o.
many of the patrons that motion pic
lures are 20 continue for five nights 4
week, for these entertainments have
become wonderfully popular and are
lust about the right length 10 SUIT
many people.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Tenth Election Abram r..
Conley. 92l Linden street; John Kane,
903 Linden street.
Eleventh Elec ion District-Howard
Z. Sheppard, 1916 Elm street; Michael
Carroll, 1902 Chestnut street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First Election District-Harry r.
Fisher, l115 Maple street; David
Gregg. 425 South Harrison street.
Second Election District--Anthony
Joachimonski, sol Maryland avenue;
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Huey. 2O5 North Jackson street;
James Doherty, 900 West Fourth
street
Fourth Election District-George +.
Sylvester. 1920 West Fourth street;
Michael Roach, Ills West Fourth
street
Fifth Election District-Frank Brad
ley, 1915 Conrad street; Thomas Mar
tin, Sr.. 212 North Harrison street.
Sixth Election District-John Gil
len. 1922 Pleasant street; James Riley
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder
Why They Never Before Tried
The Remarkable Pyramid
Pile Cure.
IT Is FREE.


BY making a free test Of the Won
derful Pyramid Pile Cure you are
sure Of being right Nothing is more
disappointing than 10 invest in some
thing that don't do the work. SO,
write at once 10 the Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall. Mich. for free trial
package and know to a certainty that
here Is sure. quick and permanent
cure, an instant relief in worst cases
OF any form OF piles. The trial viii
enable YOU 70 rest comfortable over
night, and In the morning you VIII
hustle 10 the nearest drug store. can't
help T.. for the regular soc package
that puts you on your feet and keeps
You going. BE sure you get what YOU
ask for
Use the coupon below Merely al
In your name aud address.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

1923 Lancaster avenue.
Seventh Election Dlstrict-Frank p
Cotton, 100 North Harrison street
James O'Donnell, 1922 Pleasant
street
Eighth Election District-Harry w.
Minkler, 9 South Jackson street
John r. o'Donnell, 1O9 South Adams
street.
Ninth Election District-Frank
Beck. 1l07 Reed street; William Duf-
fy, lll6 Lancaster avenue,
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
NAMES VOTERS
ASSISTANTS

Continued from First Pagel
Hartley, 402 North Harrison street;
Thomas Fitzsimmons 409 North Van
Buren street.
Third Election District--W. Geo 'ge
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

During the flower season i've epeyi,e i- so,,fh-
- France northward 20 PARIS, l5ono.eu,
Ssrlin and st, Petersburg. lhe pIoouss,..ess
of flowers in 1909 was h'oo IONS N'-7u
af $500. 600.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

Sraurig. 8itttpe; nWeins
Srauer iit ptrtIi6 tisf unO ernft;
aber in fold einem psrpfuIdten
9leio gu trausrn, bus ma9t pirtIi3
teineu SpaB mebr!"
- Cine 4us5ei6nunq.
9aIt: v8isIo paren seitern Die Speis
fen uno 9etrGnts beoeuteno billige-.
als bsuts9" Dirtb: sd bate mir
srlaubt, b.ute nit Sbnen, mein Serr,
Die Saifon gu erDffnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

-Sm Serbit nd 6 TEN Sab
res ipirO in 8eIfuit Der gr0Bte 0dms
pfer Der Welt bonn Stdpsl luufen.
Gr piro fir bic rDbite Star s2tnie
oebaut uno foil ben Hdmen She
Olympic" erbaltsn. 9as S6iff miro
nit brsifa9en S6rauben ausgefattet
iperben, bic gum She'll bon ben altsn
Sampfmaf6inen, gum She'll bon
Surbinen getrieben ipsrben IoIIen.
@enn boil beIaoeu, fpirb Der Sams
pFer ole euorme WuFermaFe BON CO.,
900 Sons berbrdngen. iein Sonnsnges
halt betrGat stipa $4,000 Sons. Sus
@etpiht oes Sdiffsrumpfes beim
StapellaFen iptro spiIden %, 900 un0
10000 Sons liegen. Gum @sraIei9
mag angsfiibrt iperben. baB Der Som
nengebaIt fotpobI bon Der .9uIitania"
als aud Der yWduretdnia" nur elm
penis iiber $1,000 Sons betrGet.
ueber eiutn eigenartiz
gen SelbItmorO miro aus paris be-
ri9tst. Sn Der SeOutneitraBe ipobrte
Der S9peinemesser 8onnisr, oeTen
@sbiIfsn zines NOrssns frib Ssn
iOnit fdon nm 8 llbr ssOffnsten 2as
ben perriessIt fanoen. Qls iis Die
Sbiir bur9 sinen G9Gofer Dffneu
lieBen uno oen 2o5sn betrateu, bot
iih ibnsn elm srauenbaftsr gnbIid.
Sbr Wleiitsr bette ii6 an einem
Safen, no Iont Die Sdpeins aufs
gebGnst lpurSsn, uufssbonst. @r bate
Ti6 6en llnterleib dufseiaIibt, 10
oaB ole @insstpeiOe bis auf Den 8os
Den bingsn. Wtt elmer Stedna6el
hattie er ii9 etnen 3tttel an Der 8ruit
befeitist, uuf Dem Fano: sd bin les
bsnsmiioe, id min ftsrb.n pie msins
Sdlipeine."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

Ser SunsgefeIIe. nSriis
Der bat ii9 college Meier ME na4
meinem 8efinoen ertunbigt. Seit i4
perbeirutbet bin. frugt er ieoen gag,
tpis es mir eebt."
Qet6te abbiIfs. r9G
Gins fir bas 3tmmer lit mir unbss
6ingt gu erob." nGs Fno aber
oo9 5lpsi 5snitsr, Serr 9ottOr." -
.I9 mas. = Slpsi Seniter - perbss
den sic meinstpegen ous cine"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

C GrtGGrIi9. sd tiimm.re
mid ni9t nm bas llrtbeil Der Mits
melt. .Ratiirlid, - oas ipiirOs
Sic ia au6 total mutblos MAIDEN"
-glusneg. Mutter: pSeitoem
sic in Der S9ule ni9t msbr priis
geln, Serr 2sbrer, lit nit Dem SUM
gen gar ni9ts mebr un5ufungen!4
2sbrer: nSa, Oaran lit ni9ts gu ans
bern itrenges 8erbot uher
ia tDnnte ibm ia priputunterridt
9ebsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

8om &afernenbO {.
.&erl, i9 CLAUDE. Sbnsn sudt Die
9ummbsit iOsur i'm S4Iaf aus Der
9lusen!"
0eutIi9. Gin Bauer itarb
uno bintsrlieb folgenOes Seitamsnt:
,@prigss Sabr puroen mir Spei
aiibe gsItoblsn, iOGIt.n fe sefunOtn
psroen, perma6. i9 iie meineln
Sobne SOIef; fuGs Iie ni4t gefunbtn
lpsroen, fou lie Der Serr 8srpaIter
bebdlten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

C 9Iau. Sruu Goes 9elitdt,fs
f.nbdnolers): rWurum bait Su ben
Diener oss 8arons, ebe 0u ibm
bic 8aaren subit, 70 eenau ausgss
fraet, per olIes su Dem Soup:r
iommt2" Der gambler: rDeil i4
baraus Tofort .riebe, ob er 10 pt.t
aepumpt betommt, lin mid na9 Dem
Souper bs3ablen gu t6nnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

9arum! so. bis 2isbe gu
ben 9lIpen liegt Dir i'm 9lutt9"
PuiTionirter gllpiniit: rSu, i'd bin
nit S4psiasrmiId 9roBgssOsen pOrs
ben."
au9 Elm apofeG Der
u s ittnena. SD min ia germ fir
Die gbitinen5 unb sesen ben altos
bolgenuB pirten, nur Ioll man mid
faufen lufen, foptel i9 mag"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

&ufftntrt. sit fagsn. baB
Sic auf oerislbsn Rsiieroute, Die id
gema6t babe, por5iisli9en Bein gs.
trunten bGtten. - 0as tann i9 ni6t
besreifen. mir 1T INNER eIenoes 3eug
porgeieBt iuorben!" .Das CLAUDE
id, = por mir bate man mebr R.s
ipett, ih bate mid nGmlia iiberall
dls bsreioi9ter 9sri9ts Gbsmitcr
eingetrageu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

Dor Dem Spiegei.
S9reiber: sd mub mir nal einen
neuen guptertragen tuufen; bieIer
fGngt on, unmObern gu ipsrs
oen!4
= 3eitgemGBes. rRun, ipis
gtfdGlt es Sbnen oenn in Sbrer neuen
Wobnung9" - r@ut! Nur ipifen
mir ni6t, mo mir nit Dem 2uftT6iff
bin Iollen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17
Sas smise RuB.

sic rabeln unb lie auteln,
sic rubern uno ueronduteln;
9as RoB fdeint ubgetban,
8alb friBt Der lebte Sraber
Nit SbrGnen feinen Saber;
Sd isb' bic Stunbe nab'n.
9od ob Die Supen beulen
3ur Orcusfabrt Den 9Gulen -
Gin gtob uns bIsiben muB!
Ob Subrmillionen f9ipinbsn.
Mun miro Did ipeiter f9inbsu,
9u armer - pegafus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17
SSuriHenf6 6era.

Surtitenfdera. R.9ts.
anipaIt (su ieinem Suusipirtb. Der
iiber ibm ipobnD: wSIt 0as Sbr
Sobn, Der 70 fleibig 8Iapier fpielt2"
Sauspirtb (itol3): ~SutpObl. Serr
9oftor!" 9ae9tsunipalt: r9ann mub
i'd sic barauf aufmeriTam MAIDEN,
bab auf feinem Spiel 3u9tbaus
ftebtI" Sauspirtb: vObo, tp.sbalb
oenng" Redtsantpalt: rDesen NOs
tenfdli4une!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

9epifftnbuft. .DerOen
sEGoige Sruu oieIes Sabr lpisoer Die
bIaue 9rOtte beIu9en?" - ~gfein,
mir tonnen leiosr nur nu9 Dem
S9parSpalO, elmer SamiIientrauer
ipesen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

&eGlner (su einem Serrn, Der.
obne beSablt gu buben, bas 2ofal
psrtufen MIN: rRatben Sic einmal.
mein Serr, mas ole 5laI1e 8sin
toitst, Die sic fOeben gstrunten bas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

grpfeffor: r0a babe id rids
tia beresFsn, no ib ipobne; mddt
nidts, i6 tann ia ins Reitaurunt GEE
ben uno bort i'm glbrebbu9 na6s
f1auen penn mir iebt nur
audi mein Same pieber einfallea
ipiiroe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

Sbun mir Den GsfuI mee Serrsn unb psrfeu Sic ms
gn bort Elm puar perIbs 8de i mD nod Elm png
tleben"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

nWas Die iungen 2sute So6 f9i9s
tern finD llnIere Marte Itbt nun
fdon ben sanSsn 9tbeno ba uno nod
ntemano bat iie gum SanSe uufeefors
BERT"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

Besbalb btn mir 6ssmal egenIi 10 Ians i'm Sunn9 9aen
mir tpobl Madinenofett Serr 3ugfIbrer9"
in. ub mir bubsn Elm n9es Gbepur i'm 3uge bus feline SO
Setsreiie mad!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

- . peb! Mann (srobtbuertif,
su sinem Sreuno): %, unIsre So6'
Seit mar einfa9 eroBartig! @ir bas
ben 70 OieI. befpirtbet. baB mir bunn
f.lbit bier Do9.n lang fait ni6ts gu
efen butten!"
Sdrum. .Darum Der alte
Romiter @rilI.ni9euder itd nur al.
les bon feinsr Srau sefallen ldBt uno
ME segen iie uuftritt2" - rSa, ipeiBt
Du, Der iit fdOn gu lunge penitonirt,
ba bat er Ous 9luftrsten total D.rs
krnt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17

u: .Sueen Sic mir BLOB, ipie
fam Der t. INNER 70 fdneiOig eins
btrsebtH9"
g.: .Sa, iebsn sic. Die Sa4e it
fsbr einfddl: gtuf 9beil5ablung.n ldbt
Der fih nitt Elm. Gntpeber sr bIei5t
alIsS I9ulOjs - oOer .r bs5dbIt go:
nidlts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-17
Sin 2icbcsbinSerniil.

.9Glfo, pas iirs, Resl2 8irb'S
NIT uns Stpei nirG"
npSa fduuen g, lam Sbna bait
aIs 2iebbaber net brau9'n, neil g
gu srOB fino fir uniersn &ii4entaitsa
oa.""
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.
One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, 622 w. goth street

. NOTICE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 2014 Champa
street. Will be glad to accommodate
all respectable people, as there will be
all modern conveniences. Call and
see the proprietor. There will be a
home cooking dining room attached.
Meals will be served from 20 to 35
cents Give them a trial.
MRS. w. A. BOBO,
20l4 Champa st.