davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
NO WITNESSES THERE.
Three Criminal Cases Are Continued
for This Reason.

Another session of continuances in
the court of Topeka this morning
caused Judge E. R. Simon to lay
down a rule relative to more formal
procedure in summoning witnesses, its
purpose being to obviate the failure
of litigants to appear in court with
their corps of witnesses. 1t has hap
pened that on two successive days
nearly every bit of criminal prosecu-
ton set for the court of Topeka has
been postponed because someone was
unprepared. In several cases the
necessary witnesses had not been no.
tilted to be present.
The case in which Mrs. E. M. Stiles
was charged as having enticed young
girls into her house for immoral pur-
poses has been moved forward until
September 10. Likewise the case
against Captain Guy R. Martin, the
militia officer, on a charge of Civ
ing liquor to a minor, goes over until
tomorrow and may be postponed
again. The case of Mr., and Mrs. F,
w. Swearingen on a charge of assault
and battery, the complaining witness
being Mrs. Clara Mills, is continued
until later in the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
DAKOTA WHEAT GOOD.
Grain Yield Is ms High as so Bushels
an Acre.

Aberdeen, 8. OAK, Sept. 2.-Except
in few instances, where crops were
visited by hail, the yields from the
grain fields of northern South Da-
much larger than was estimated ear
ller in the summer, and wheat runs
from IL to 81 bushels to the acre. In
some of the larger rain-producing
counties the crops run still higher.
reaching, near Flandreau, 8. D., as
high as 80 bushels to the acre
In Yale, Highmore and Doland
counties the wheat averages between
Is and Fl bushels, good quality grain.
one farmer in the latter county cleared
$l,70O on half section in wheat. In
Northville county 80 acres produced
the same county, where heavy hail
storms did much damage, the average
Will be hardly more than eight or ten
bushels All of the wheat, however.
is of good quality.
In the southern section of North
Dakota, known as a good wheat-pro-
ducing country. the crops average from
seven to fifteen bushels more than was
expected earlier in the summer. Re
cent rains brought greatly improved
condition. Practically all of the wheat
in this district is of good quality. al
though rather short in the stalk in
some sections.
In Hoven county the threshing re-
turns show 10 to Is bushels, Miller
county 1S to 10 bushels
Bumper flax crops are looked for.
Inc max was soWn early and ripened in
time so that the growers are receiving
the benefit of the present high prices.
In the vicinity of Flandreau. S. D..
large grain producing district, the
crop returns show larger Yields than
Tor several years past, although in GER
tain small districts the hail and the
dfouth were very damaging
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
D0DGED KNOX QUESTION
Brussels Conference Didn't Adopt
American Suggestion.

Brussels. Sept. 2.-The interparlia-
mentary union for the promotion of
International arbitration, whose con-
ference closed yesterday, avoided di-
rect action on Secretary Knox's propo-
sition to confer powers of a court of
arbitral justice on the international
prize court because the convention
creating the latter on October Is, 1907
has not yet been ratified.
Instead the conference unanimous
iy adopted a resolution which while
rendering homage to the sentiments
which inspired the American PROPOSE
ton" simply urged the powers to
ratify promptly the treaty sindepend-
emily of any question concerning the
reorganization of permanent court of
arbitral Justice"
The resolution introduced by Con-
gresham Richard Bartholdt of Mis-
souri,. chairman of the American dele
cation, instructing each national dele
cation to urge its respective parlia-
ment to pass resolutions in favor of
The Hague conference in 1915 was
adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
TO HELP MRS. VAUGHN,
Former KirksvilIe Physician Makes an
Affidavit.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2.-Following
record breaking trip half way across
the comment, Attorney John C. Mills
of Kirksville, Mo-, has obtained a
deposition here which he believes will
clear Mrs. Alma p. Vaughn and Dr.
James r. Hull of the charge of the
murder of Prof. John T. Vaughn.
The deposition was made by Dr.
Frank P. Young, formerly a physician
and member of the legislature at
Kirksville, who has been a resident Of
Los Angeles for the last year.
: In his deposition DIR. Young testified
that he had attended Prof. Vaughn in
1903, and at that time had permitted
him to take strychnine as a heart
stimulant. He testified further that in
1905 Prof. Vaughn came to him and
asked that he be allowed to increase
the dose. which was permitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
STUCK ON A REEF.
Steamer Glides Aground So Gently
That No Damage Is Done.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 2.-The Alaska
Pacific company's steamer Watson,
which left Seattle for Sal Francisco
yesterday with 80 passengers and a
general cargo and went on reef off
Waadah island, east of Cape Flattery
just before midnight, suffered little
damage, and not passenger was in
jured. After the Watson struck the
passenger were taken to the island
and sheltered in a house on the beach
until day break, when they were put
aboard the steamship Buchanan for
Seattle, 800
The fog in the strait last night was
dense, and the Watson was steaming
slowly toward the perilous cape. She
hit the Waadah reef so gently that her
hull was not broken and she is taking
no water. The crew remains on board.
There was little excitement and the
transfer of the passengers was accom-
plished easily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
TAFT DAY AT ST. PAUL.
Official Program Covering the Visit of
the President.

ST Paul. Sept. 2.-The official pro-
gram for the entertainment of Presf-
dent Taft on Monday of next week in
connection with the National Conser-
walton congress has been completed.
President Taft is scheduled to arrive
in st. Paul at a. m. Monday. Ac-
companied by Governor Eberhart and
the local reception committee. the
president, under the escort of four
troops of Fort Smelling cavalry and
the national guard, will be conducted
to stand near the postoffice, where
he will review the Labor day parade.
AFTER the parade, he will go to the
Auditorium, where at 1890 he will adj
dress the conservation congress. At
noon he will have lunch at the St.
Paul hotel, attended by Governor
Eberhart, with President Baker of the
conservation congress as host. At s:3O
O'Clock he will make an address at the
Minnesota state fair grounds From
the fair grounds he will be taken to
the hotel for dinner given by Min
neapolis citizens. At S:15 O'Clock he
VIII board his car for the return trip
east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
KILLED WITH A ROCK.
How Engineer Stewart Slew the Man
Who Held Up His Train.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept z.-Meager
G fvai, OF the hold up of Colorado Midland
Of al pii M1: 3, Westbound. three miles west
last night indicate that the unknown
bandit who was killed by Engineer Frank
Members of the train crew and passengers
sePort seeing two men run from the
suspects are under arrest but it is doubt
Iui II the evidence will be sufficient to
n n91n mem lem The decline to give their
admitted having been at the state reform
ScnooI and to be out on parole at the
The hold up took place at lilo. as the
erain was making a siding to allow the
first intimation o Of the 0 attempted robbery
came when Engineer Stewart and Fire
man Paul BochInan were ordered to stop
engine Both men did as ordered, but
Bochman attempted to escape by lodging
bandid stopped to shoot him when Stew
ar PICKED up rock and hit the man
Ihe bullet hit the engineer in the left
thigh. inflicting painful wound from
considered fatal. The Unknown desperate
died a moment later
the train took charge of Stewart who was
later taken to a Colorado Springs hospital
for for treatment. Stewart is resting com
fident that he would have been killed by
the bandit. If he had not been Drained
during the hold up. as the attempted
escape OF Bochman precipitated fight.
The dead man was apparently Swede.
He was shabbily dressed and he was
masked when he climbed into the cab.
The scene of the hold up is one of the
widest in the Rocky mountains. The
country is sparsely settled and it offers an
ideal escape into the hills 1t is supposed
that the unknown mans pals were
secreted on the train and that they be-
came frightened when they saw one of
their number In trouble.
According to Information received
here this afternoon from Cripple Creek
three posses are securing the mountains
in the vicinity of the holdup for the
bandits supposed to be implicated in
the outrage. Coroner r. D. Thompson
of Teller county, has taken charge Of
the body of the unknown bandit who
was killed by Engineer Stewart and
will take it to Cripple Creek for posi-
Bile Identification. A merchant at
Florissant is said to have identified
the body as that of a man who bought
some groceries at his place yesterday.
Sheriff Vanphul of Cripple Creek, is
of the opinion that there are at least
four men implicated in the holdup.
Midland officials are at a loss to I'M
derstand the motive for the holdup I'M
less it was to rob the passengers, as
train No. carries but very little mon
ey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
CALLED HIM A LIAR.
Rock Island Attorney Loses Temper in
Chicago Rate Case.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The tense strain
of the railway rate hearing developed
disorder today. in the midst of which
Attorney E. b. Pierce of the Rock
Island called Attorney F. B. James,
representing Cincinnati shippers, a
liar. Mr.. Pierce added that if Mr..
James was not satisfied. the matter
could be continued outside
Comptroller Nay of the Rock Island
was on the witness stand undergoing
The latter declared that in one of the
tables introduced by Mr.. Nay yester
day the total freight operating reve-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
LOCK OUT $4,000 MEN.
Shipbuilders Resent Strike Inaugu-
rated by Riveters.

London. Sept. lockout notices
were posted at all the federated ship
yards today advising the members of
the boilermakers' society that their
services would be dispensed with after
today. Fifty thousand men are direct
ly affected.
The trouble is due to a strike yes
terday of the riveters employed at the
Walker shipyard at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. The employers hold that this
between the owners and workmen and
declare that those locked out will not
be allowed to resume work until the
boilermakers' society guarantees full
fillment of the terms of the national
and lockouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
HITTING AT RAILWAY.
Commissioner Instruct Attorney About
Highland Park Drainage.

The county commissioners today in
s.ructed the county attorney to take
the necessary action to have the To-
peka Street railway place street cross
lngs and culverts in Highland Park
where the drainage has not been suf-
hcient to carry off the water. Similar
action was taken one year ago, but was
not needed by the railway company.
In order that the wishes of the com
missioners can be enforced, the county
attorney was given instructions so that
If the company again ignored the re-
quest some sort of prosecution
could be started at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
LAYS DOWN THE LAW.
Treasury Officer Refuses to Pay for
Fixing colonel SCOTS Car.

Washington, Sept. Army officers
who use automobiles in the line of duty,
when established transportation faci1-
ties are available can not expect the
government to foot the bills unless the
automobiles be necessary for transport
tation of troops or supplies.
The comptroller of the treasury to-
day refused to pay the bill for repairs
to a motor used by Col. Scott, superin-
tendent of the military academy at
West Point and laid down a ruling for
future cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Twin sullivan Meets LAWN.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. mike
(Twin) Sullivan of Boston and Paddy
LAWN of Buffalo boxed ten fast rounds
here last night. There was no deci-
sion, both men being on their feet at
the end of the bout. Sullivan scored a
knockdown in the first round, LAWN
remaining on the mat for a count of
eight when the gong sounded. Sullivan
tried hard for a knockout in the tenth
h1It failed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Indian Youth shoots PnIiceman

Simla, British India, Sept. "A ma
tive pOfice inspector, Sarat Chandra.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
today at Dacca, where a number of
young Indians are on trial for con-
spiracy against the government The
assailants of the inspector are youths
of good families.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Demand 20 Per Cent increase.

Toledo, Sept. IA demand has been
made upon the Toledo, st. Louis &
Western, Glover Leaf Railway company
by 200 agents. clerks and telegraph OPP
orators for 20 per cent increase in pay.
They claim they are paid 80 per cent
less than men in the same positions
upon other roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Cotton Below Ten Year Average.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The crop re-
porting board of the department of
agriculture estimates that the average
condition of the cotton crop on Au-
as compared with 75.5 on july 25
1900; 63-7 on August rs, 1909: 7s.1 on
August rs. 1908. and 1871 the average
OF the past ten years on August OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
new MARK FOR WOMEN.


Ostend. Belgium, Sept. 2.-Miss
Helene Dutru- the French aviatress,
established a new record for women
pilots in distance and with a passen-
ger today. With a companion in her
aeropiane, Miss Dutru flew from this
city to Bruges and return, a total dis
tance of about % miles At Bruges
she circled above the famous belfry of
Les Halles at height of 1900 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Mrs. Gift Sues for Divorco

Suit for divorce has been started in
the district court by Elizabeth J, Cliff
against Robert n. Cliff. They were
married in Topeka November ~. 1904.
and have two children. Mrs Gift AL
1eges cruelty and asks possession of the
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Montreal. Sept. Billy Allen of
Ottawa outclassed Della Case of New
Bedford, Mass, in their fight here last
night The latter's right arm was
broken in the fourth round. leaving
him practically helpless. The tight
continued until the seventh round.
when the police stopped it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

their regular station These are the
only marines on Nicaraguan soil.
Aboard vessels both on the eastern and
western coasts are the usual marine
guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Marines AreaCaued or

Washington, Sept 2.-Reeegnizing
that order is being restored in Mica
ragua. the United States government
ordered the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can marines from Bluefields. They will
be taken to the Ishmian canal zone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
Long Trip in a Biplane.

Potiers, France. Sept. I'm, Bellevue
eli. who in a Voisin biplane.is making
a flight from Paris to Bordeaux, arriv-
ed here at noon from Orleans. He COW
cred the distance from Orleans to
Potiers in hours and 25 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
New British Lord Interested in Oil.

New York. Sept. 2.-The Hon. Lord
Cowdray, who, as Sir Peterson. headed
the list of those elevated to the peer
age on the ascension of King George
to the throne of England, is here to-
day from England to wage war for
the oil business in Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Choice cuts from fresh, ten
der shoulder of beef-mighty
fine with gravy and potatoes for
your Sunday dinner=tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02

Our advance showing includes choice selection of
newest rough cloths boucles, zibelnes, English mann
sultings, and wide vale cloths in Autumn colorings.
magenta is among the most highly favored colors p
from $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-02
New. Silk Waist Patterns

You will note the soft toned beau
silks in the window-and the richness
far, we have these only waist patterl
to sell at 81. Is and ST.. so yard.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
Gtne e 8ttte.

gBir bitten bisrmit iol&s unisrsr psr'
sbrtsn abonnenten, tpsl4e Elm Sabr obsr
barfibsr fhr oas .BOdenblatt- ianlSsn,
uns ben 8stras 3uiOmmsn su laHsn.
bsnn mir babsu Ous @slo nDtbis unb
gan; sepiB usrOient. Ber niht islbft
uoriprsGsn fam. 1T ssbsten. ben BE
tras per POit sinSuisuosn. Das Ssiu4
srfOlst, neil mir ssssnpdrtis uuo idOu
felt sinissr 3sit ieiusn Solicitor battsn
unb benz rssuldrsu Psrioual Der Offies
bic 5sit isblt. tu fOIsitirsu. @s paros
uns pisl 3situsrluit sripart, Usnn Sis
9sisr poriprs4eu uub bssablsn iparSsn,
sbs bic S9ulb gu bod anfiauft.
NdtuussuOlly
Der Ssrausssbsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

- Der scranton 9ieberfrans mirb
morssu abenb in bem -@lts 8a3aar1
msbrsrs Sisbsr gum 8sitsu ssbsn, elmer
ips3isllen Ginlabuns Der Bermaltuus
Solse leiftsuo. Der Bajaar, psldsr
iih als isbr erfolsrsi9 srmsiit, tpiro ON
SamitGs absno gum abiAluB sslaussu.
- 5rau 9Ouiiu Saud 1T am Oiontas
absub in ibrer Bobnuns an Fsnn aps.
nue. i'm alter BON 20 Sabrsn ssftorb.u.
sic wiro BON ben S6bnsn g8illiam uuo
ausuit unb Der To6tsr Srau 6. Ses
iibsrlsbt unb ibrs 8siissuus srfolst
bsuts Siadmittas I'M 5orsit SilI SrisS.
bof.
Ole 8. & B. Giisnbabn @ompa.
ME bsabiihtist, Der Staot siuen pi.rtsl
ader sauO am Carbon StraBs @uoe bss
proisftirten Mulbsrrp Strass Biabuits
3u ihsnfeu, pobur9 Der Bau tim 12O
5uB usrtiir5t wsroen fann unb cine @r.
iparuiB on bemielben pon etlpa $4,000
semadt piro unb bic Bsrfiir,uua S,s
Saues pirb aud anbere @rlparniIIs ,ur
5olss bubsn. WtupOr bon Bergen bat
ueranihla9t, oab bas Siaoutt uollltau.
big 3wiidsu $215,OO0 uub 1925, 900
foiten wiro. wopon Der antheil Der
Staot nidt usnissr ME SIS, 900 uuS
ni4t msbr wis 100000 isin fOu.
Der 23 Sabre alts SoIspb 8arr
bell BON Dalsuills fam @nbe Der Isstsu
SDO&e uad SCRANTON, faufte iid, sinsu
id0usu ausuS uub bot oann als BE,
jahlnng -eine $87 8anfauweiiuna on,
oils @s&isl $62 Suarsslb suriiderbalt.
euo. Die Gnpeiiuns mar ole gBilliau
Dtorsan untsrSsiduet unb oils Ebomus
g8illiams inoOiirt, srpiss iiG absr als
pertblos in Der 8ant. @s aslana
BurOslI's sSObuiis ausTnois su uia,
den, feline Ssrbuftuus srfolsts Nloutul
unb bann mu6ts sr $500 BiirefGaft fil
elm ssri4tli4ss Gri&sinsu ftsllsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
TuppelIel el6itmuro.

8on tieier 5ragif lit Elm 6omilien.
Drama, bas iid i'm Saltie 6reseitraBe
7s in Sdonebers ubgeipieIt bat Sier
ipobnte ieit einisen Sabren Der 90.
iabrige 8entier 6reiberr b. Gramer
nit ieiner gleidnItrisen 6rau SO.
banna, bic lett l6ngerer 3eit frdnfIi6
mar. Ssn ben Iesten @oden bate iid
bas 2eioen Der Sreifrau b. Gramer
10 oeri6Iimmert, SaB Die Ger3te cine
Seillmg fir ausaeidIoiien bielten.
Ourh bieie Soffnunasloiiefeit fiel
Der Sreiberr in SfIpermutb, aus Der
er iib tros oes trOitenoen 3ifpriides
unS Der liebeooIlen BfIege feiner
5o6ter nid1t gu erbolen oermodte.
SfIiebIi6 fnBte Der alte Wann ben
gnti6IuB, nit ieiner @attin frei1pilig
aus oem 2e6en gu iheiben. 'Dos
@bepaar begnb iih in Die Gii6e lnto
brebte bort Die @asbdbne bes Roh.
beroes an. @egen @beno puroen ei'
niae Sausbespobner einen Itarfen
@asserud setudbr. Der aus Der Bob.
nung oes Sreiberrn o.Gromer berous.
brane. 9a auf bas &Iingeln uro
Mopfeu Der eridredten geabborn
nidyt ge6ffnet purbe, beritdnbiste
man Die goIiSei. Die baIb bic Bob.
nuns offnen IieB. ais man in bic
Riife einSrons, bot itb ben ausbe.
lpobnern Elm riihrenbes Bib. auf
benz aobIenfaIten ioBen bic beiben
uIten9eute aIs9eihen eng aneinnr6er
geIdpliest. auf ben @eiidtern Der
@ntten lag nod i'm EoSe Elm frieo.
Iibes 96deIn. Sn elmer Gaid3e bes
Wannes fanb iih Elm 9rief an ieine
eipige 9ohter Dor, In bem er ibr ben
@run6 su bem per5fpeifelten Sfritte
nuseinanSerieste. Gin glr3t itellte
BieberbeIebunssoerfud an.bie iebod
obne @rfole bIieben. 0ie 2eiden bes
gbepaares tpiroen na9 bem S9au.
baiiie gebnodt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
Der sssenftaa siass @ieaenIisSes.

9lm IS. September poren 100
Sabre berfIoHen, ieitoem &arI Wario
b. Deber zines ieiner popuIGriteH
9ie6er fonponirt bat, bas einitmaIs
10 biel geiun9ene nShlnf, Ser5ens-
iobn6en, mein 2iebling biit bu". Gin
poar Reni6enaIter binourd iino in
DeutI4lan6 Wlilionen ainoer nit
bieiem 2ie6e in ben S6laf geiungen
poroen, bis bic Diegen aus Der Nio0e
tamen unb nit ibnen bic Biegenlie.
Der.
@s tpirb berihtet, -6nb 8eber bon
9ormitabt i'm September 1910 naf
Sranffurt am Wain biniiber eefom-
men mar, mo feline erite srobere Oper
.SiInana" gum eriten WaIe in Sdene
eeben ioIlte. Die Guffiibrung aber
NOR boour9 in Srage eeiteIt, 6ob
nm eleihen Gage. einem ReBionp
tnge, Na6ane 8lanharo aus Poris
cine 8aIIonouffabrt unternebmen
pollte. 8eber mohte iid baber auf
ben @eg 5u Der beriibmten Cuff.
i6ifferin, fon6 aber in ibrem SoteI
nur ibr tleines Sobnhen un6 6eiIen
W1rterin Dor, Die iib bereit finben
IieB, bic 2uftihifferin su ilihen un6
p1brenobeiien ben anaben bem Som.
poniiten anpertraiite. 9lIs 6os RinS
aber unrubis purbe. ariff @eber in
feline Saihe uno boIte ben Cert ienes
@iegenIieoe 8 bernor, ben er fiir5
oorber Don bem 9i1ter bes 2iebes
Bugeian6t erBnlten bate, ieste iid) an
6as Spinett unb id1IGferte ben ana.
ben NIT 6em 2ieoe, bns er tomponi.
renb gIeid ipieIte uno lang, elm. so
frtonte 6as 2iebIingsDiegenlieo Der
beuti6en Wiitter gum eriten MoIe
nus benz Ttlrnoe ieines S6opfers el-
nem fra1soiiihen annben.
Der Didter 6es 2ieoes, ein pieI.
ieitig begobter Wnnn, Sron3 2nrl
Siemer, mar lange Seit in Stuttsart
EbeaterSihter. @r fpor elm eeborener
Biirttemberser, bate Die 9arlsi6ule
beiud)t, batte iid) 6ann Der Streree
Der Ser5ogs &arl, tpie emit Shiler,
ourd Die SIuht eut5ogen, nuroe dber
na6 Stuttgart 3uriidgebradt unb
mar bonn bort in allen moeIihen ge.
rufen tb6tig aIs TtaIer. Sffi5ier,
Shouipieler. 9unitbGnbIer mo 81.
lest aIs 9ealnter. Or itnrb in Stritt.
aort i'm Sabre 1922; bonn Shlaae
getroifen innf er tobt i'm @aitbalie
nieber. Ser toIentpolle Nonn lit
I6nelt ueraeiien..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

ibrr e,btns,sii tin,ist Grdutorin bn pintu-
Iahml&aft bee pnf. Samts @. @dgntr war
ppIstbra9t son SiIas Griffin, aemtniFrater
br sra Sarab U Wasu1; rft uHe subsiI-
itet abreAnung.
2. RObsrt 3. aStIsr. Standardization b. D. n.
c. I. q. btr pinitTIantnf&dft bss Strf. 6rsbsrtd
Simpns; BRITT tbttptiIt Nbrt&nuns.
3. 9. 8. Nsribup uub B. 9. Saf, AbriiHt.
iratorsu b. b. n. c. {. a. btr 1tuttrIalItniHaft
or prf. wary u. paa; rat uHh sHbsaItiss
Abrt1nuns,
4. aHSnp Dtsutis, Grtiutur tsr SintnIai-
I.nf6aft bee ptrf. Spbu Rutts trat une tHs-
etItss abrsHnuus.
5. Gbpin O. eleye, Grsfutor bsr pintnIai-
isni&aft bee pnf. @m. O. eIpyb; rfs uus
tnbehltiss AbrtHuune.
6. Sam,s Duesan. atminiaratpr br piH-
tsrlaTsnf&aft bee srf. Sbpmas Q. Dussanj
trft uub tubsiIties abrs@uuns.
Z. Dapib Q. Grams, Meuiiniaraier btr pins
i,rlad.ni&aft bu pna. Rary GpaHs f; rat ibsiI-
ptit abrt9uuns.
8. Gpa Davis uub Sardb g. WsHieSmtrv,
GrtfutortH btr ptnifrla6tHi&aftbts snf. 8raut
&. Wutt frfr unb fHbgiltist Abreduuns.
8. Wariha 8utrnn, Aemintfraierin Der
pininlantnf&aft beT pfTf. Rtri Suiaups: trfE
unb tHbstiItiss AbFt&nune.
10. Sarab q. @atftus uub gbas. :. Rirb,
Grtiotprfn bT pintsrlahtul&afi hts snf. Ssbn
v. Rsisn; rifs uup sHbshIiiSs abFs&nuns.
Stnrs Q. eapitr.
424 RssiaH sf Btas.