davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
PREHISTORIC BONES
FOUND NEAR DEXTER
Mans Skeleton Antedates
Known Facts, Says
Physician.

Roswell, N NJ, July 12.-OIiver Bow
man who lives at Dexter, Is miles south
of ROsW ell, has found the bones of A
man believed TO have lived thousands
OF years ago The bones, which were
unearthed in a gravel pit, are from sew
eral parts OF the body and the skull
IS particularly well preserved 1t is
the skull more than anything else that
determines the age of the skeleton The
lack Of shape Of the forehead, the size
OF the jawbOne in proportion TO other
bones of the head, and the back of the
head, which is large anG Wen developed,
point cCnclusively TO the fact that the
bones are those Of a primitive man. The
teeth are particularly we'll preserved and
show that the man was of mature years
in spite of the fact that the bones are
very small
Dr. J. Atherton. of Dexter, says:
The absence of the suDerorbital ridges
the lack of forehead and the we'll de-
velOped cerebellum all point 70 the
fact that the bones are of a man living
thousands of years ago The iawbons
is very old. The shape of the law
bone has been changing in aces past,
and by 1t more than anything else the
age of a skeleton is determined / am
under the impression that it dates back
Of anything that has been found on
this continent relative to the human
race The femur shows that the arm
was longer in proportion to the rest
Of the body than that of man of the
present day
With the bones was found some char
coal which leads to the conclusion that
this man who inhabited the Pecos VAL
ley thousands Of years ago was ac-
quainted with the use of fire The
bones were found four feet beneath the
surface of the ground in the gravel
pit. located on the top of what is known
Is Gatewood Hill, which is somewh hat
higher than any nearby ground. It
IS thought for this reason that il was
used for funeral or sacrfffciaI rites by
the race Of which this man was a mem
Der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
I'll pa so Herald

Editor FL Paso Herald:
l feel impressed to write a word TO
encourage the good work of the HUI
name Society and am truly glad for the
interest taken TO eliminate and prevent
the suffering of dumb animals.
How often we see horses driven by
men and boys who are no more fit 20
be over them than spider is to com
mand a regiment, and 1 don't think
the laws for the prevention of cruelty
can be any too strict There are many
bows right here in FL Paso whose par
ents have never taught them the first
principles of kindness to their pets or
any creature that might come their
way. They are always kicking, cuff
ing, teasing and delight in torturing
some helpless creature.
/ don't believe there is an FL PaSoan
but what believes in kind and humane
Yet, how many will go just across the
river and pay to see a poor old helpless
bull tortured to death, and horses that
have been faithful all through life.
Through the influence of a tourist l
attended a bull fight once, and we left
with a feeling of guilt and disgust.
There might be an excuse in dark
Africa for such cruelty to exist, but
surely not so near beautiful Ell Paso.
II is a wonder how such a wicked. cruel
thing can be patronized and supported
by so many of the citizens of Ell Past.
l saw girls and boys there who should
have only the best examples and influ-
ences set before them.
Mrs. Minnie Porter,
2101 Bassett Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
NaaAmas~@.

the shady side of the street. His jacket
was buttOned up close to his chin. and
the frayed ends of his trOuser legs trail
ing the dust at every step almost hit the
heeliess boots. He halted irresolutely
outside of row of small cottages, ana,
after glancing furtively up and down
the deserted road. raised the latch and
hesitatingly entered the little room
Anybody in?" he queried-
The old woman. sitting in her accus-
toned chair, turned her head at the
sound of HRS voice, peering with blink
ing. eyes at the sunshine that played in
through the open doorway.
Who is it?'
It's me, mother Don't you know
me?"
She rose quickly. and stood one hand
on the arm of her chair, the other shad-
ing her eyes from the glare Of sun
light. against which the mans figure
made a black, ill-defined patch.
Me. Jack, yer son. Don't yer know
me?" he repeatead.
-Oh, my boy, my boy
She ran to him, and pulling him by
the arm into the DINNER recesses of the
just vacated.
An you've come back at last-at
last"
She had pulled his frowsy cap off
and was stroking his head. "Oh, John,
I've wanted you sore
She was crying now, and the man
moved restively under her caresses. AT
length he put her awkwardly from him
and growled Yer might give US some
grub, mother: I'm nigh starved"
She busted herself laying out the mea-
ger contents of the larder, and when all
was ready the man moved forward from
the dim corner and took his place at
the table under the little square window.
He ate wolfishly, his eyes fixed greed
lily on the food before him, and the old
woman assiduously replenished cup and
plate as they became empty. At the
same time she gradually realized his
unkempt condition, but said nothing I'M
til he had finished his meal and thrown
himself, with grunt of satisfaction.
back into the ricketty armchair.
I'm afraid, John,'' she queried tim
idly. you've been seem hard times?"
you're about right there, mother"
this last couple o years. On tramp, yer
knows"
Poor boy" She patted his hand.
Never mind, you'll stay with me now
in your home"
'Thet's Jest what 1 can't do, an it's
what I wants ter talk ter yer about. Yer
see. 1 get into a little trouble wi the
perleece last night rev miles Ddch
along. A open winder, yer knows.
.Oh, John, the perleece?'
'Yas, the perleece. a Teller must
live
The old woman commenced to walk
distractedly up and down the room.
But they'll take you to prison." she
sobbed.
The man laughed harshly. That's a
fact, less l can git away"
He heshated a second, and he con-
tinued hurriedly, cant yer give US
some money. mother, SOS l can git
away from this part o the country
She stood, a look of despair slowly
deepening in her faded eyes and then
silently she crept to an inner room She
remained away so long that the man be-
gan to drum impatiently on the arms
of the chair She returned at lost, and
walking up to him laid q few pieces of
silver in his ready hand.
ITS all I've got, John-ten shilluns
il Is, my bOy-I-
Then with sudden access of terror
she pushed him out into the sunny
street.
"Oh. go. my boy, go. They may be
coming now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Save the Babies"

nauguTd and carried on IN tnS
the direction OF MISS FRANKLIN
Nth the of private citizens pays
lives human health human
addition 10 all
expenditures in this splendid wor
expended than IN most
F5g I'D the saving reduced vitality pern
the
preventive educational
association through
and oapy 'eS
D-oft
accomplished human documents
her anu
thoroughly practical channels ney
Spanish speaking PoPu
touch that can be gwen only y
welfare work Women who engage
o. lives the promoting OF
" 1o1 ano
Fortunately FL Pa has
fully demonstrated its nh to per-
z
It started Tor the summer
Praccaty
continued
5000 month on we
financial support save the
self
directly indirectly through
the vauab
able swallow
superintendent OF
the people need some
manic after them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

any more than central and southern
Texas does the climate and the city Of
Ell Paso.
FL Paso should be a portion of the
new state called New Mexico, but which
should be called the state of Ell Paso.
We sat on toad stools of Sutro
Heights park, which estate, since Su-
tro's death, has evidence Of neglect and
decay. and the statuary marked and
desecrated by persons whose parents
did not teach them Christianity.
The newest Cliff House and Seal
Rock observation platform are not as
nice as formerly.
Golden Gate park would require a
week or two of observation to secure
some of its attractive features, upon
our memory. The management demon
strate skill and care Preside park is
also attractive. Maybe the new parks
planned for FL Paso may reach that
degree of perfect care. even if not so
large.
In my so years of life I never before
observed as many homely women as
here in San Francisco, homely in fea-
ture and feet.
California from Needles to Bakers
field was very disappointing and we
concluded that FL Paso was the best
place for permanent residence with
CloudcroIt the summer resort
Then the peculiar wisdom (?) Of the
management of the Santa Fe railroad to
slow ITS limited train from Barstow into
San Francisco five or six hours. waitin &
nearly three hours at bakersfield. so the
time of the train uD TO Bakersfield was
such as to recall Mark Twain's express
sion that he was afraid the cows
might come on the train at the rear
door and bite the passengers
However, We utilized the time at
bakersfield by exploring the dirty
train and eating our dinner up town
We have found no place as good as FL
Paso so far.
John F. Edgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

though you had no dignity nor will OF
your own
It is a habit that viii grow very
quickly, and she won't be able to re-
stst the temptation to display her power.
And power of that sort is bad for y
woman
happiness Of others ennobIes her, but
the power that drives her to petty ex-
actions and selfishness degrades her.
Respect VIII Be Wanting.
She will not really love you unless
she respects you. and she will not re-
spect you if she feels that she can
order you about Ike a tame poodle dog.
You must have a will OF your own
if you hope 10 hold a wCman's live.
Any woman would tell you just what
am telling you. for all women at
some time of their lives have known
men whom they knew they could die
tate to.
have seen people fairly boil with In
dignation over the demands made by
spoiled girl on the man who loved her.
And always they have ended by say
ing -'Oh, we'll. if he is such a poor
spirited thing he deserves all he gets"
When a girl gets into the habit OF
changing her mind forty times about a
thing, ordering a man to do tbs and do
that. to go here and go there. ii is high
time the man pulled himself toether and
made protest
Hold her because she loves and re-
spects you, not because she can order
you about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
THE HOUSE
BY William Mainwarfng.

The old woman sat motionless, star
ing with unseeing eyes at the slowly
dying fire. The daylight faded gradu
ally from the little square window, and
the twilight merged into utter darkness.
A sudden squirt of sparks from the ex
piring fire threw a ghOstly light on her
Wrinkled face, lusterlesS eyes, and
scanty wisps of snowy hair. And as
she sat- silent and still, tears rolled
down her cheeks.
She was reused from her stupOr by
the rattle of the latch and the sound of
q sharp voice.
Are you there. Granny
The old woman started out of her
chair as she answered, Yes, yes. neigh
Dor. Come in while 1 gets light"
She fumbled along the high mantel-
shelf until her hands touched box of
matches. Lighting a candle, she placed
it on the three-legged table that stood
in the center Of the room, and the feeble
Pickering light revealed a spare, hard
featured woman standing in the door
way.
What. and no fire." she said. as she
advanced into the room. Nights be
chilly yet, Granny, if the days be bit
warmish.'
Il was thinkin'," Quavered the old
woman. half apologeticany, IAN, the
fire went out unbeknown'st."
you shouldn't think" The other
spoke sharply, in a high pitched tone.
Here, I've brought you bite of Wet
uaIs them's better nor thoughts" She
took from under her apron a covered
plate and placed it on the table.
My man didn't eat hearty might, so
1 had some over"
You're very good, neighbor, to think
of --'
'Pish, twould ha' been gone TO the
pig an he's dom very well as it's. Be
sides. human bein's want grub 1 say,
an it puzzles me, Granny, how you
rubs along
A WY smile passed across the olo
woman's face.
That's what I was thinkin' of when
1 let the fire go out. 1 can't rub along
much longer. an that's a fact. I've got
a matter o ten shillunS, an when that's
gone there's the-the workhus, l sup
pose"
We've all got that to look forward
70, Granny, and they won't eat you in
the house"
'Oh, neighbor. but I don't want to
go there" The old woman turned an
appealing face to the other. and clasped
and uncIasped her hands as she spoke.
just think o bein' buried in a pauper's
coffin, Mrs. Ford; an after all the
years I've worked and striven to keep
a place O. my own about mean L
must end my days after all in the
House Oh, it's hard, neighbor-cTueI
hard"
Mrs. Ford shuffled her feet, and
looked everywhere except at the figure
of the old woman huddled up in the
ricketty armchair.
Have you heard anything o that son
O yours, Granny" she said at last. A
smile stilled the twitching of her tremu-
lous lips, and she looked up eagerly.
I've heard nothin'. Nothin' since
he went away five years agone, an
but what if he'd come before my money
was all gone. I'd ha' no fear o. the
House then, neighbor- I'll be happy
ole woman when my boy comes back"
Well. it's to be hoped he'll come soon,
Granny"
The younger woman moved toward
the door as she spoke, and as she closed
1t after her she muttered, An it's TO
be hoped he's altered or he won't be
much good 10 her"
II.
The man stepped out of the public
house. wiping his mouth with the back
of his hand, and slowly shambled along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
NIX 7

Nv sweetheart, do not mean
that you should not show her
all the love and tenderness of which
your heart is capable. l merely adj
wise you not to act as though you were
a trained dog ready to fetch and carry
at her slightest whim-
1t not only maKes you appear
pOor-spirited thing, but it makes her
selfish and eXacting-
1t makes people pity you and dislike
her.
incidentally. it makes the girl herself
think less of you.
Don't allow your devotion to destroy
your dignity and self-respect. You
must remember that if YOU spoil her
while you are engaged, you VIII have
to keep it up after you are married.
If you don't there will be tears and
reproaches and accusations of worn
out love, etc.
AS far as you are concerned. it will
probably be a case of ceasing to run
after the car after you have caught
it, You will be happy and content and
still very much in love, but you won't
be quite so keen on the fetch and carry
business
He Cannot BE Slave.
The married man canno To ethe slave
of his wife and amount to anything in
the world.
round 81 mans neck. and a hapdiCap in
every sense of the word. The fact that
selfish. exacting wife is a milestone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
III YEARS AGO TO-
l. y prom The Herald of this date lsss' DAY

Last night the city council met and
after long session removed from Of
flee chief of police Ed Fink, officer l. E.
Archer and jailOr Featherly
The McGinty band is 10 have a Freach
horn quartet and will add several other
new instruments within the next few
weeks.
Willard Patterson has gone 70 New
Mexico on business.
Joe Goodman and bride of JuareZ
have returned from trip to New York.
Frank Morris led the meeting at the
Y. NJ c. y. this afternoon
The FL Paso Browns defeated the
Midland team again today by q score
of II 10 s.
1t rained this aftern0l ~ and COoied
the atmosphere, besides doing away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
U"cLmm .,r,e Denofured Poem

prolific Of folks who scale the heights 0 Ia
in the they There 1u
Riley his and without dispute he
bays: George
he gtsfor darlington wheez!
fronld inngo the
called and gives his faculties a rest Abe Martin aso rs
and
lost
ed lO
able 1t the yled
abbages ana
in wooden
of missed ought
o
Copyright 1910. by George Matthew. Adam. Qaa>1A~s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

with some of the flies, when had re-
come a nuisance
The Y. NJ. c. a. is starting OuS on a
membership campaign ana il - ex-
pected TO add 100 names before the
fall.
Rev L. r. Millican preached al the
Baptist church this morning.
The national orchestra Of Mexico ar
rived in Juarez this morning and will
be here for several laws prior 10 max
ing a tour OF the United States.
Maury Edwards SAYS THAI when FL
PasO does not win the game in the sew
enth inning, ii is Katy bar the door. "
Miss Adelia Schultz returned this
morning from Germany. where she
took four years course in music
T. W. Brown returned this morning
from a business trip to Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
NEW MEXICO WOOL COMPANY
INCORPORATED AT SANTA FEE
Territorial Engineer Approves Water
Right application; Health Board
Examines ADUIfcanfs

Santa Fe, N NJ. July 1=.-rhe New
Mexico Wool & Hide Co, of Hagerman,
Chaves county, has filed incorporation
papers today The capital is $3.50
and the incOrpOratOrs and directors are:
Harold Hurd, Clark y. Baker and WILL
liam A. Bryant.
Territorial! engineer Vernon L. Sullt-
van has granted the water rights appli-
cation of AlOnzo c. LOveless. of Clayton.
for three second feet OF the Corrumps.
and of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road for fifteen second feet of the Pc
taca a Tres Piedras
The territorial boarc OF health met at
the capitol in quarterly session and ex-
amined IS candidates for license to
practice in the territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
HERALD TRAV-
ELNG AGENTS.

Persons solicited
&C subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
DOESN'T CARE FOR FRISCO.

T
Editor FL Paso Herald:
San Francisco on hills of fogs and
cold winds in July, where the street
cars toboggan from hill 10 hill: furs on
sale in show windows. flowers in the
gardens and on the walls; women With
airy-fairy dresses and thin wraps. with
red nostrils: others with heavy clothing
and furs on, with powder on their
faces.
San Francisco does not represent the
climate of California, as per reports,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Don't Be Tame Poodle, Young Man
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

he has made the situation will not
lessen the burden You can show your
sweetheart every possible attention
without becoming a slave to her
WhimS.
Don't let her order you about as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION

The Herald bases
all ADVERT s I n g
contracts on a
Eua-a 2 : e e OF
more than twice
the circulation of
any other Il
Paso. Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
Per Daily average
exceeding 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
WATERED STOCK.

From Douglas (ArizD Dispatch
Because fire destroyed the pumping
plant and water tanks OF a large dairy.
the FL Paso Herald expresses fear Of
n temporary milk famine. Well, we'll.
Welt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

L.afe Bud has been Offered job o
bOcHkeepin' but he don't like coffee and
douZhnuts. Tryin' = double t'day what
you broke your back t earn yesterday
puts lots o. us on tn hummer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

Ii saving nugurated and carried on in tins oy
direction OF MISS FranAnh
private citizens pays
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Sterbcn i'm @pIfsmnnS.

Sn sinem beutfden 2anOftdbt4en
yeblt elm MGodsn in Der Sdule. Der
Gnti6ulbisunsssetteI sibt als 9runo
ben plDBlidsn Spo 6es 8uters on.
Rad S9IuB Oes llnterrihts begibt
it9 bic 2ebrsrin gu Der beimgsfu4s
ten Samilie, Inn gldberes iibsr bds
llnsIiid su bOrsn. rad, SrGuIein.
Ifagt bic Ditps in tiefer 8etriibniB,
.oas fpar ia, als penn man Elm 2idt
auspuit.t! Gben bat er nod nit ben
&inbern eeIplbt, ba fagt er: sd
tpeiB nidt, mir piro ia nit eins 70
fdI.dtl~ Sd Iauf fhneIl unb bOl
ibm 8afer, unb tpie id 5uriidtoms
me, ba fterbst er aud fdon immst
orauf los
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
SdIane sInSeise.

Gin @eIebrter, Dem fein Sunb ubs
banbsn setummen mar. Iieb cine nit
~Warnuns" iiberidriebsne anseiee in
Die 3eitung ridden, in Der er sundhit
cine 8eidreibuns bes Sbieres CAB
mb bann binSufiiste: Scr Suno bat
teinen Dertb, ntdt einmul fir Den
@isentbimer; bd aber an ibm aus
piFenidaftli6en 9riinben nit pers
fdieoensn febr iturten @iften srperis
mentirt iporbsn 1T, ipiirbe 'ein 2edsn
- unO er lit i.br sGrtlid - fd
porausi sii6tlif ala fatal ertueiien." -
Der Sunb fam am folsenben Sase
5uriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

6Ftsrs esIsbsn, unb cine @ret9enfisur
1dtte iis aud, er tonnt: es btf9p6r.R.
0us Ssra 10 poGl gu baben unb
gi6tigteiten reoen! gr belt es ut6t
aus, nubm Dor benz SauIe bes SiI6s
IermeiIters Ibf9ieo, bat, pisoertoms
men Su piirfen, unb elite CUR nG9Fen
StraBenbubuitation. gu SauIe mari
er ii9 iiber Ieirs S9ubIaosn unb It0s
bsrte buitig buriu berum. 2ause psrs
seHene GegenitGnbe tumen ans Sdsesz
Ii9t. 9in9e, an bic ii9 bas 9lnbens
fen berrliber Stunben tniipfte, uber
biesmaI ipiirbists er iie taum zines
8lides. photographer tamen berbpr,
neusre uno ubgeblubte, San5orbnun=
ger unb Sefte nit 9lufSeidnunsen unb
pieber photographer. limb ba bate
er eine nit einsm 9luffdrei berborses
riFen unb tonnte ii4 ni9t fatt isben
an bem MGbden baruuf nit 9ret9ens
aOpfeu unb ben betauntsn, lieben glu=
gen. Sbr, bic er ppr elmer Stunbs gez
fprOden bate, tpis aus benz 9eii4t se=
i6nitten. glber fein Bib BON beute;
Elm WtGbden in altmobiI9er Srudt
nit frinolinenbaftem Reifrod.
Das par feline Mutter nit fedSebn
Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
Iad ein 8rnnO.

Gin 8adfif9 erSGbIt einem Be-
tannten: rUlein GROCER 9ruber -
Der 1T i'm @eIdGft bel Silberitein
Ii. Co., Supons @n9ros =, Der lat
IoIlen Ral.r iperben, uub mein 9ds
ter, er bate ipus an i'm getpenot,
Senn er 1T 70 begubt gum &iinitler.
@enn sic ibm einsn StrauB binitels
len, er aei9nste i'm, - aber er tpoIlts
pdrtout ins 9sI6Gft -. 9a uns
terbra9 fie Der 9lnsereb.te: rSa, es
1T aud foIde @efabr nit bem Mas
Ierberuf -" .gli9t ipubr, Die Sars
ben iinb ni9t ale giftfrsi9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14
GXLE
or III oa.
8on slb. Soiit.

g Itcbt nicSer siner Dor meiner Sblr:
rSu, fomm bod bernusl"
@eiI6em trGat er ais 9iirteI5ier
gincn oiden Strnub.
Sic Souue fInntmt iuobI ilber iein Snar
9IlS elm Nr0ulcin lid)t.
&cr bIare Sinmcl ielber gar
Qadjt aus iCincm @eiidt.
Sit es elm fabrcuoer Sitter itoI3,
Sbcr ein She;men s@agnnt2
@s b1lt eineu Steden aus 8oIenbol5
Seine fcde Snabenbano.
llnS aIs idj crihrodcn ana Srnlm unb
Tub'
Nafrh bor bie Sbiire fab.
Sa Idrmten's mir ale SroiieIn it,cS
an:
.9u. Der SriibIiue 1T BAL"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

= Cine Intnort. Soupts
mann: ~Sie, Snfunteriit Stanel, mas
iperoen sic tbun, ipenn sic in Der
S9ladt in bus Snis s.troff,n ipsrs
oen9" = SoIbat: rllmfalIen psrb |,
Serr Suuptmunn!"
SaItbure Sapets. rGisbsr
Wauu, mir miifsn bic ainbsritube neu
tapeoieren Iahen. DeI4e Sapete bGItit
0u fir bic sseisnstfts9" = sDeus
ble6!"
- GumiIienbrtef. .2isbsr
SntsI! SD meIbe Dir in GROCER
@tle, baB mir beute frib eefunbe
3tpilIinse betommen bdben. 9as
nddits WaG msbr. Dein Did IitbsaI
Der gasffs."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-14

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ipadelt!"
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fagt als: Sd Osrii9ere Sic! 0us
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Gin nsusr Sport. @ait:
r&elIner. babsu Sic nod mebr BON
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ipib!" @dit: pRun, bann brinsen
sic benz Serrn au9 eine portion,
mir ipollen elm @ettrennen peranitaIs
ten