davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-02-04
81 WRECK VICTIMS
NUMBER or DEAD IN CANADIAN
PACIFIC WRECK NOT YET
KNOWN.
OVER THIRTY ARE INJURED
IL is Believed Score OF Bodies Are
In Submerged cars-some Float
Away. others Are Burned TO
Ashes.

Marin. Ont, Jan. 24.-The icebound
Spanish river began TO give up It's
dead. The frst-class car, one of the
four Of the Canadian Pacific passenger
train which took the plunge down the
en- ankment on Friday afternoon, was
raised above the surface of the river
and "A bodies recovered.
Bodies Float Away.
With one end suspended by heavy
cables from the bridge and the other
end resting on the bank workmen
crept into the wrecked interior and
brought out the bodies. The forward
part OF the coach was badly demol-
ished and II is not unlikely that some
bodies floated away
The list OF dead whose names are
known numbers %, in addition to
six unidentified women and children
whose bodies were taken from the
frst-class coach yesterday Besides
these 81 IL is supposed that a score of
bodies will be found in the tourist
car. and an unknown number were
burned TO ashes with the secondclass
car.
List Of Known Dead
Joseph Henkault, Matheson. Ont.
: j. Saunders. 0rillia, Ont.
T. Spinkzie, Chisholm, Mimi.
Mrs c. Honde. Sault Ste. Marie.
Nick Nicklanko. Lawrence, Mass.
Torodorf Hoppe.
w Spnkosum.
Jose Marott.
Joseph Resback. fireman, North Bay.
George McElhenry, fireman. North
Bay.
William Layery, fireman, North Bay.
Patrick Kinahan Blind River, Ont.
Clara Tees, Kinahan's four-year-old
granddaughter.
+ A. Booth, Toronto
Thomas Aussant, Blind River. Ont
W J. Robertson. auditor Canadian
Pacific railway, Montreal.
Rev Mr.. Childerhose. North Bay.
Ont
r. G Kennels. Lisbon, y. ID.
Hiram Johnson, Montreal.
Father Currie. Blind River, ont.
Charles Carey.
ID. A. Mundy.
Father Challlou. Dorval, Que.
George Mclaughlin. Barrie. Ont
T. H Watt. Renfew. Mont.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24
be recognized.-Grand Junction Sen

be recognized.-Grand Junction Sen
unel.
The regular session of the legis-
lature reduced the bond of Dem
ver's public trustee from 100000
to $4,000. This was indeed kind
ness itself, but we are In favor of
the present legislature creating an
other Job for him. He only has
two now-secretary to the governor
and public trustee.-Denver Demo-
crat.
II Shafroth, Patterson, key
Stevens and w. II. Malone will keep
away from the legislature. there is
a chance for good results and some
salient measures. Measures which
will not only be effective but good
lawss We will await the Issues
with interest. but we have many
misgivings as to the result of hon
est john" rushing into print and
branding every member of the leg
islature as q recreant. who needs
the fear of a party convention and
an election to make him do his
duty.-Florence Ell Parte.
II the Democratic members OF
the legislature stand by the gov
ernor and support him In his eff
fort to have the most important
platform pledges fulfilled. there
win be another Democratic land
slide this fall.-Rico Item.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24
A FEW MORE
The Democratic Press Is Dstermin1
ed to Have Harmony II They
Have TO Fight for It

The evidences OF harmonious IN
animity In desire to cut each 9TH
er's threats are still plentiful
among the democratic papers. Just
listen to their clatter:
Now that the Democratic legisIa-
tors have all aired their views and
have shown where they stand. the
sensible thing to do Ia to get to
business at once. and It is to be
hoped that this Is what will hap
psn.-Pueblo Star-Journal.
It u . wonder that Benton Can
on and . few Speerphobites did not
undertake to condemn Mayor Speer
by resolution at the mass meeting
held on Saturday at which there
were present about IS people. II
such Q representation constitutes tn
present status of democracy in Mesa
county, we greatly wonder II they
have q lookin at the coming cleo
tion.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The dream of Tommy Patterson.
Tully Scott. Charlie Thomas and a
few others of pretended democratic
faith Is being fulfilled today in the
converting of the "uxtry" session of
the 18th general assembly. 1t Is
to be hoped that. II there is no
show of coming to an agreement be-
cause of the desire of the republic
can senators necessary to put into
effect the platform pledges to put
us into a hole, the assembly will
adjourn at once.-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
So Tom o'Donnell is to be a
candidate against Simon Guggen-
helm! Everybody will recall that
Tom took on a case of sulks at
the Glenwood Springs convention
two years ago and nothing has
been heard of him since. We hate
a man who sulks politically. We
would rather he would fight, q
thousand times over. than take on
a case of dumps and sulks. MT.
O'Donnell, has no great claim on
the democratic party to send him
to the senate. The one overwhelm-
ing and masterful trouble with the
Democratic party In Colorado ID
that it has too many statesmen who
want to go to the United Senate.
There is Alva Adams. entirely re-
ceptiye; Charley Thomas. who
seems to need . wet nurse to keep
him In . direct path and avoid side
issues nearly every month In the
year. and our good and truly
splendid governor. "Honestjohn
shafroth. We have superabund-
ancs Of statesmanship waiting TO
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24

For Sale-2-room house. TN
miles southwest of Lamar. 12x1t
OF drop siding and 10x12. IL we'll
singled: fencing and outbuildings.
All at one-half what you can build
them for. Address s07 South 9Th
street. Lamar.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24
The Storage Season For Coal
is Over

getting a can bins We also
of
all OF
to the m a
n gcoaIc coal.
IN Lee Conkeys Poultry Com
Remedies
Call and Eeta centp poultry Free.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24

Lost-Rear lamp to auto. Find
err bring to McLean's drug store
and get reward.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24
Money To Loan.

On chsttel security. Easy pay
ments. Cali At Room 5. l07 IL 8.
Main street
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24

For Saie-One good milch COW.
c. E. BLOYD.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Call At 40 East Parmentsr
street.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24

Nearly one fare for the round
trip to all state points from Pueblo.
Call at our City Ticket Office.
corner of Bird and Mani streets.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-08-24

Special Rstes Every Tuesday via
Colorado and Southern Rail-
way Until Scpteber 13
1910.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

council held the railroads should pay
the entire cost of the work, others
thought the city should pay its share
and the railroads their share. The
railroads agreed to bear part of the
expense, but insisted that it should
superintend the manner of construc-
ton and have the work done, in part
at least, under the supervision of the
railroad engineers. The matter never
passed this deadlock and the work has
not been done.
This work should be done at once.
The excuse that no agreement can be
reached Is no excuse at all. The eel
lars of the Main street stores and
wholesale houses are in danger OF
being filled with water that backs up
from the sewers after heavy rain.
The Main street sewer in inadequate
to carry off the flood of water that
sweeps down from the hills. A sewer
from Main street on Washington I'M
der the railroad tracks and into the
tail race would permanently relieve
the situation.
This sewer should be built before
the fall rains set in. This means that
the work should be started at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
a NEW SEWER NEEDED.

isn't It about time that the city
authorities forced the issue with the
railroads Of constructing sewer un
der the railroad tracks, direct to the
tail racer This question was asked
IN communication in the Courier yes.
terday afternoon in which was told OF
the loss sustained by flooded cellars,
due to the inability Of the sewers to
carry of the flood Of water during the
heavy rain Thursday night.
Il Is time that the city authorities
force this issue with the Burlington
and Rock Island roads and secure
needed relief.
For several years past the city and
the two railroad companies have been
attempting to reach an agreement for
the construction of a sewer under the
railroad tracks from the foot of Wash
ington streets to the tail race. The
city and the railroad company have
never been able to reach an agree
ment. however, and nothing has been
done, !,
During the negotiations between the
council and the railroads it developed
that the city wanted to build twenty
four inch sewer and the railroad COM
pany contended it should be thirty
six inch double strength sewer. There
was also a disagreement as to the
amount the city and the railroads
should pay. Some members of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

ernor was candidate for re-nomina-
ton, and his replies to Mr.. Cownle
had reference to the acts of both.
Governor Carroll, while the first
Iowa governor to be indicted when a
candidate for reelection. is not the
first governor of the state to be in
dicted. Governor Larrabee was in
dicted in the middle Of his term. He
was acquitted.
1t will be for the best interests OF
all. perhaps, to have the trial pro.
coed as soon as possible. Some fear
the trial will be long drawn out. but
that ought not to be necessary. There
are certain well-defined points at is
sue. and other matters may be ex-
Guided. Witnesses may be called to
throw light on the disputed points,
and that will end the matter. The de-
Tense to the charges will be the truth
Of the statements and good motive
for making them public. If the state
ments are untrue and the purpose ma
licious the charges will stand. If MI.
Cownie has been wronged he is enti-
tied to justification, and if the gov
ernor has merely performed a public
duty, that, too, should be known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
INDICTMENT OF CARROLL.

Davenport Times.-The Polk county
grand jury has indicted Governor Car
roll for criminal libel. An inquiry be.
fore a grand jury is always more OF
less one-sided. although in this par
tfcular case not only were John Cownie
and his friends heard, but also the
governor and several witnesses In his
behalf were listened to carefully
There is recognized a considerable
latitude in the discussion OF the acts
of public officials, and the question
will be before the trial Judge or the
Jury whether the governor was justi-
fed. for the public good, to make GER
tain charges against Mr.. Cownie, es-
pecially after Mr.. Cownie had been
forced to resign his Office and was at
the time of the attack no longer a pub
lie official 1t lis true that a primary
election was in progress, and the gov
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
CHAPTER TX.
And He is Granted a Year Of Grace

And He is Granted Year Of Grace.
"And so all your privations and
hardships went for nothing" said
Mildred Wayland, when Boyd had re-
counted the history Of his pilgrimage
into the north.
YES" he replied; "as miner, am
very wretched failure
She shrugged her shoulders in dis.
approval.
"Don't use that term!" she cried
"There is no word so hateful to me as
failure'-I suppose, because father
has never failed in anything. Let us
say that your success has been de-
layed."
"Yery well. That suits me better
also, but you see I've forgotten how
to choose nice words"
They were seated in the library
where for two hours they had re,
NAMED undisturbed, Emerson talking
rapidly. almost incoherently, as if this
were a sort Of confessional, the girl
hanging eagerly upon his every word,
following his narrative with GREATNESS
interest. The story had been sub
stantially the same as that which,
once before, he had related to Cherry
Malotte: but now the facts were
deeply, intimately colored with all the
young mans natural enthusiasm and
Utmost personal feeling. To his
listener it was like some wonderful,
far off romance, having to do with
strange people whose motives she
could hardly grasp and pitched
amid wild scenes that she could not
fully picture.
And you did all that for me-" she
muscd, after time.
cit was the only way
81 wonder if any other man know
would take those risks just for-me. I"
"Of course Why, the risk, | mean
the physical peril and hardship and
discomfort, don't amount to that
He snapped his fingers. 1T was only
the amending desolation that hurt; it
was the separation from you that pun
ished me--the thought that some
iuckier fellow might"
.'Nonsense!" Mildred was really In
dignant. Il told you to fix your own
time and promised to wait. Even If
had not-cared for you, would have
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

(CHAPTER -Continued)
The dark stone frOWned at MIN, the
loaded windows stared at him through
a blind film Of unrecognition. the
craven gargoyles grinned mockingly
at him.
1t all oppressed him heavily and
crushed whatever hope had lain at mis-
heart when he left the hotel. Never
before had his goal seemed SO un.
attainable; never before had he felt
so bitterly the cruelty Of riches, the
hopelessness of proyerty.
The vehicle drew up at last before
one of the most pretentious residents,
a massive pile Of stone and brick
fronting the Lake with what seemed
to him singularly proud and chilling
aspect. His hand shook as he paid
the driver, and it was very pale
though very erect young man VINO
mounted the stone steps to the bell
Despite the stiffness with which he
held himself, he felt the muscles at his
knees trembling weakly, while his
lungs did not seem to fill, even when
he inhaled deeply During the nom.
ents that he waited he found his body
pulsating to the slow, heavy humping
of his heart; then familiar face
greeted him.
How do you do, Hawkins" ne
heard himself saying. as liyerled old
man ushered him in and took his coat
Don't you remember me?"
eyes, sir! Mr.. Emerson. You nave
been away for long time, sir
SIS Miss Wayland in?"
Eyes, sir; she is expecting you
This way, please.
Boyd followed, thankful for the
subdued light which might conceal his
agitation. He knew where they were
going: she had always awaited him
/ in the library, so it seemed. And how
we'll he remembered that wonderful
book walled room! 1t was like her
to welcome him on the spot where she
had babe him goodbye three years
ago.
Hawkins held the portieres aside
and Boyd heard their velvet swish at
his back, yet for the briefest instant
he did not see her, SO motionless did
she stand. Then he cried, softly:
"My Lady," and strobe forward.
Boyd! Boyd" she answered ard
came to meet him, yielding herself
to his arms. Che felt his heart pound
ing against hers like the heart OF q
runner who has spent himself at the
tape, felt his arms quivering as II
from great fatigue. For long time
neither spoke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
BRIDE OF YEAR DIES.

Charles City. July Especial ~
Mrs w. M. Rote, bride of year was
burned to death at her home nine miles,
from Charles City last night. A guam;
tity of oil was accidently spilled on a
hot stove. A terrific explosion followed
and Mrs. Rote's clothes ignited and
she burned to death before the flames
could be extinguished. The fire also
destroyed the house, burning 1T to the
ground, along with other buildings on
the farm. Mrs. Rote was prominent In
this 1,ioivftv "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02

Rooms 49, a Bldg,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-02
oTruMwA,s OPPORTUNITY.

Ottumwa has been talking 1nterur
bans and working for interurpans loI
wears. During the present year both
"a auads ueeq eABq 6euoW pug ot ~!
the boosters In preliminary Work ~
the interurban. A propos1tlon
now put up to Ottumwa, winch, II AZ
cepted. and it must be accepted as
sures an interurban road Tor OttuinWa
or at least no loss to subscribers II the
road is not built. =.
The proposition now made to "
tnmwa is this: If this city Will SUD
scribe s75, 900 in money to be paid for
stock in the Iowa City-OttumWa inter
urban, secure for the road the rlgnt "
way for twelve miles, which lncluues
the distance from OttumWa 10 the
depot at Farson, and provide GROUNDS
for the terminal the Iowa Clty-Ot
tumwa interurban will be built to "
tumwa.
ULATED THAT NOT A DOLLAR or
THIS $4,000 SHALL BE PAID YIN
TIL THE ROAD HAS BEEN BULL
AND CARS ARE ENTERING OF
TUMWA.
Certainly Ottumwa could not ask an
Interurban on easier terms than this
Iowa City; which Is half the size o.
Ottumwa, has raised more than twice
this sum. Other towns along the line
much smaller than Ottumwa have
been pledged to give much larger pro
4 nortionate sums. Ottumwa should
grasp this opportunity and cash IN us
interurban enthusiasm at once
Ottumwa citizens have been slow IN
realizing what this Iowa City Ottumwa
interurban proposition means. ihers
has apparently been a feeling OF
skepticism abroad regarding this pro-
posed line. This concrete proposltlon
coming from the interurban pro
moters, however, places the matter De.
fore the citizens in new light. 1t is
an evidence that this means business
and thas the tho has come to quit
talking and act.
Everybody agrees that Ottumwa
wants an interurban more than 1t
wants anything else in the line OF pub
lie Improvement. Here is an inter
urban knocking at Ottumwa's door
and every citizen Of Ottumwa has an
opportunity to back his words with
deeds.
In order to raise the $4,000 for in
vestment in the stock of this interur-
ban road, Ottumwans must subscribe
literally for interurban stock. No two
or three men can raise this sum- 1t
must be raised by the citizens gen
orally.
Plans will be announced shortly
for selling the interurban stock and
the citizens will then be expected to
do their part in an enterprise that
means much to Ottumwa and the sur
rounding community.
Do not stand back and ask what
some one else is going to do-get
right out and work and subscribe and
then see that your neighbor subscribes
too. Do not hang back and then, next
year, say that you did not have an op-
portunity to get any OF this stock.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Suna'e auesrseip6bult4e tteue
S(nsiehnnaen.

Bs3aubernber 4una Bari, Scranton's
Ssrsniisunsrsiiort, Der uuterbdlt, re-
fiefttrt bic Stanoarbe uon Be9riffen
uno daratteriiirt msni9li6es Sutereiis,
iuuitrirt isst bas 20. Sahrbunbert in
BEN allsrneueiten unteruebmsn our9
cine uollitdnoise bemeslide 8iloer Sor'
fteauns. obne irsenb welde SOiteu fur
bic Bart 3unben, pel6e 6isie Saiion
fret Sum Part suselaiien ueroen. Sests
Utoutas giadt mar ss bas erits Wal,
oab bisie 8ilbsr ssSeist ipurosn. unb bic
enorme Dfenidsumenss, pelae iiG nm
bic 9ippobroms 9hbne brdnsts, uuroe
in iebsr sBeiie iufrieOsn seiteut bur6
Die srCBten 8ilosr. bic is in oisisr Stad'
baridaft ssssist wuroeu. Disis frsie
auSisbuus wirb jsosu Gbsuo nm s.15
anfaHseno se9eben uub brei neue Siloer
rpsrOsn iebsn absub ssssist. Die srOss
icsuiide PrObuftiou, -Ebe lluiueris-
sebt isinsr tssteu DO4e in Suna eut'
sessu, bsnn Samitas absnb ssbt fis ub,
um anosre Sontrafte 3u erfiilen. Bei
Der @rOffuuns Der britteu Dode Der
sssenwartissn SaiiOn lesten WtOnta9
ytudt mar Der Parf ssOrdnst nit Ser.
sniisunssiiidtissn, bic niat snttduidt
murosn in Der Nuantitat nod Qualitdt
oes @eboteuen; alles befuno iid in BE-
Desuns, uub Der Ean,puuilliOn srniss
fit ipe3isll uls popular. Oa bic Wtuiit
uOn Ssrrn 8Obsrt 8. Bauer unO isiusm
uor5iisli6sm Orheiter ssliefsrt wirb.
Sir edts uuo sriinolide uutsrbaltunS
lit Suna Bart in Scranton Der pirtli6s
Reliort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
.. &C. SentraI @unb.

Der Sonueut bes .. u. 3sntralbun'
bss bon Rennigluanien uabm In R.ao'
ing ietnen prosramssmdBeu Ssrlauf
bod miiheu mir bon @tnjelbsiten ab'
iebeu, ba feiuer Der Ssrrsn Dslssatsr
CO Der Wttibe wertb fanb, uns cine 3sit'
uns nit oem Subalt Der 8erbanbluussu
juSuieuben uuo bic Easesprsiie lpsnis
Otsr gar ni4ts iibsr Oas @si9aftli9s
sntbdlt.
Siele Der Dele9aten nareu bereits an
5reitas eridienen, 10 OaB Der auf ben
absub feftseieste unOffi3ielle GmpfauS
Ourdaus ni4t Dor leereH 8anfen ftatt'
fanD - eafhr fOrstsn ihOH bic ssmhtb'
liGen 8eabinser.
Die Phitabslpbia Delegation mar BE-
iOubsrs Sablrsid unO bsitauO aus iibsr
fiufsis Maun.
Bir eriebeu aus elmer yiOti3 In einsm
en9liiaen Slatte, baB Der 9onueut I'm
naaiten Sabre in Scrautou itattfinbst.
Das S8sttsr mar einsm iolden 9on'
usut ausnabmspsiis siiuftis unb Oi.
unter Der 9situns bss Reabins 8apsru'
Sersins abssbalttns 2OOidbrise 5sisr
Der WtufsnsinpanOeruus Der RfdlBer
iOunte am Sonntas Obue StOruus isi.
lsns oss Bsttsrma6srs ftattfinbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Dunmpre.

Dem @bspaar gBitliam ardms
jun. BON abams ausnus lit elm . 6bu
lein 9eboren woroeu.
- Grtsmsciu, bic 6idbrise Eo9te
Der @bsleute stephan SimoniOH DOT
@bur4 StraBe, ftarb am Sumitus nod
furjsr Srunfbsit uuo wuroe Suuutal
besrbist.
- Gin 8raub, Der uutwsifslhaft an
sslsst porbeu mar, jsritOrte SOHHtaf
Sta9t bic Sheuue bes Wti4ael Ebomas
on Sberwoob ausnue uub Der 8erlufi
pirb aui etpu 8 300 usranidlast.
| - albsrt 8iliams, elm permaneutet
Wlanu Der SnbspeuOsut 5surrwsbr g.,
wurbs Wfontas In Der gio. 6 Seftisn
bSs usrlsst, ole feline PferOe srfarsdteu
unb ausri1su. Wfan befiiratst innsr'
lids Bsrlssuuseu.
= Der Staotdaruttsr Sad WcSusb
tpurbs Sreitas In @rmanseluns uon
$500 Shrsiauft benz @sidnsuib iibsr.
ianbt, nadbsm sr in bem SHbnsritau
Der Srau Dtausan on Sit Driutsr ct.
srtappt poro.u mar uuo fid nit sinsm
Duseno Siibuer fortmaden mollte.
- Gin trasiidss Gnos fanb an 5rsi.
tag Srau @sorss @iliOn BON Barren
StruBs in 9srrn Sstar 9ubpis's apo.
tbsis, in6sm is bon sinsm Ser,idfas
betrOfeu tuurOe uno trOs dr3li4smi8ei'
ftano ftarb. Die Sruu mar idOnl felt
siuissr 3sit leiOsnO. bod betrudtete
mau ibrsn 3uitauO ni4t als ssfdbrlt4.
Der 1s Sabrslalts PatridIMut.
len BON Driuter Strase uuo uls Erei.
Der in Der @urnsp & 8rOpn 3sds an.
eeitellt, uuroe Srsitas Stadmittas burd |
bic @rplofiou elmer 3anne Puluer 10
IdauOsrbaft usrbruuut, oaB er bulo bar.
auf i'm Staat Soipitul itarb. Sin Sun.
len bon isinsr Sampe ieste bas Puluer
IN 8ranb.
- Studoem bic Stulieusr Sobn 8a.
1oa uno anbreip 3aOuniib am WOutas
absno In ibrem SOitbauie an WtaOiion
ausuus in Strstt ssrutbeu parsu, ftieB
sstersr osm sritersn ,msimal elm DOld.
neiisr in Die liufe S6ulter. 3aoaniip
puros Disuitas mad eiuem SsrbOr in
srmunssluns uoH 5000 8trsidait
,sm @sidnsniB iibsrwisisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
@apue Gcuntp.

SunssbaIe. 9ierifanOsu lsste 8ots
folsenOe Truuunsen itutt: 5rant 1,
Stssnsr uub 5rdulein Suiis Busrtsi
ourd Pfurrsr Billiam Duhell Sobu
U. 8ubbah uno Srduleiu 2aura 8au
9Oru Our6 PaitOr g8. 8. 9illsr; SObu
SOOsDalb unO 5rduleiu 5lOreucs Smitb
burd Paitor u. &. Bbittutsr. - Srau
SObu Ruppert BON 8upmart. Die nod
Dem GObe ibrss 9attsn suerit bel einsm
Sobns babisr UObuts unb oaun ipdter
ju elmer 3Odtsr mad BRADFORD, Pu.,
umlisOslte, lit Oaislbft lests BO4s &C.
itorbsn.