davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
WOLVES CHASE FARMERS
In WILD OLD KANSAS

the matter, but as the pack grew in
size and some of the holder wolves at
tempted to make dasnes at the horses
the situation became more alarming
"Mr. Norris was unarmed, but sup
posing the wolves could be easily
driven off, he stopped the team, and
started back with a whip to lash the
wolves. To his surprise they showed
fight, and jumped and snapped at him
in such a vicious manner that he hur-
ried back to the cal rIage, whipped up
the team and made wild dash for the
nearest settlement.
1T was in sparse1y settled section
of southern Gray county The bowling
of the wolves frightened the ladies
in the party, and also badly scared
the horses, which were now dashing
as rapidly as they could to escape from
the pack behind them.
Mr.. Norris succeeded in checking
the pack for time by throwing out
to them the meat which he was Ia
king home, and which had really at
tracted the wolves. The party finally
reached home without mishap further
than a good scare"
Mr.. Norris, who has lived in western
Kansas many years, said this was the
first time he had even heard of pack
of coyotes being bold enough to give
chase In this way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

A sun-browned skull, grinning
through even teeth, charnel mass,
sun-baked and dried, like an old
mummy, and lying, clad in overalls,
upon it's right side as a man would
lie to sleep; this rests upon slab
in the morgue today and awaits iden-
LITIGATION. 1t is the body Of young
man, found Sunday near Viola
While Coroner McCartor is complet-
ing his investigation at Viola, but lit
tie can be learned of the man, or his
death. He was evidently young, as
is shown by the condition of his teeth
His clothes indicate that he was a
workman possibly a lumberjack or
miner. He was probably about 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Office Furniture for Sale-Hunter
& Payne are offering for sale at a
bargain, the furniture and fixtures of
the United States court rooms, includ-
ing roll top desks, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, stoves, etc. For particulars, in
quire at the office OF VIM. Hunter or
the First National Bank. 35tf
For Sale-An Underwood typewriter.
Good as new Veatch Realty compa-
nv 48tf
Lost-A cluster of six dark brown
curls streaked with gray. Finder
please leave same at this office and re-
oo;va reward 51pd
For Sale-Eight pigs and Poland
China boar. Phone 91S5, T. H. Danley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov 2S.-Tht
story Of a thrilling encounter witt
Kansas prairie wolves, maddened by
hunger and the smell of fresh meat
was related by p w. Krouger OF
Cimarron, who was in Hutchinson q
few days ago.
F. A. Norris, his daughter, Mrs
Beulah Robins, and Mrs. w. 0. John
son, all of whom reside in Gray county,
were driving in a. carriage home from
Meade, where they had been trading.
1t was late when the party started
from Meade, and they decided to make
the drive by starlight, not dreaming of
the experience they were about to en-
counter
Shortly after they had crossed
Crooked creek they discovered several
animals following them in the road
said Mr.. Krouger. "At first they
thought it was two or three dogs, but
before long others joined the pack and
they realized that pack of prairie
wolves was on their trail
"Ordinarily the Kansas coyotes are
and seldom venture to follow
human beings, but Mr.. Norris had lot
of fresh meat in the carriage and it is
probable the hungry wolves got the
scent Of this meat.
Eat first the party thought little of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
UNION REVIVAL DATE
IS CHANGED TO DEC. 81

better date on account of weather
conditions here.
Work on the big tabernacle will be
commenced within few days and will
be pushed rapidly. The plans and blue
prints for the structure have been re-
ceived by Mr.. O. A. Benedict, chair
man of the building committee and
the committee will soon have COM
pleted its final preparations. The
lumber dealers in Moscow will be
asked by the association to rent the
lumber which will be used.
The tabernacle will seat, about 1,500
people and will be thoroughly comfort
able with brilliant lighting and ade
quate heating facilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
LIVED IN SAME TOWN
BROTHERS DIDN'T KNOW IT

Jake Andrus just happened to be in
the office and with a number of more
men stood in line waiting.
do you know that mans name? 2"
Edward inquired of one of the appli-
cants, who had been talking to Jake
mo, I don't, but I'll ask him." was
the reply. And he did.
tits Andrus,' he announced short
ly.
Whereupon Edward rushed for Jake.
Your name Jake Andrus?" he asked
anxiously, and being assured it was,
Edward continued:
"Pm E. c."
I'm E. c.
&c. c. what?"
why, Andrus"
Then the two got together. Jake
identified Edward by a mole on the lat
ter's left wrist, and Edward claimed
Jake by a scar on Jake's forehead,
made years ago by a buzzsaw
And the brothers clinched and wept
with joy. Since seeing one another both
had been married and just day or
so ago Jake and his family were pres
ent at the celebration of Edwards
silver wedding anniversary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
Fine New Quarters.

The knights of Pythias held their
first meeting in their new hall last
evening The new quarters, which
are in the Miller building, now being
remodelled, are eminently well fitted
to the use of the order and the mem
bers present expressed themselves as
delighted with them at the house
warming The hall will be available
for public entertainments in the fu-
ture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
Portland Has Fire.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 28.-Nearly
three blocks in the Mount Scott dis
trict was fire swept this morning, de-
stroying several frame stores, ten res
idence and causing loss of approx
mately $4,000
The fire started in a grocery store
Hampered with the inadequate fire ap-
paratus, the people fought with
buckets until two hours later when the
fire apparatus arrived from the city
Fifteen families, mostly of working
men, are homeless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

SEATTLE, Nov %. = Thirty-five
years ago Edward C. Andrus, now a
resident of Ballard, said goodby to his
parents in Grand Forks, N. D., and
started out to seek his fortune on the
Pacific coast.
A year later Andrus older brother,
Jake, who at present lives in South Sc
attic, also said farewell to home sur
rounding back in North Dakota and
came west.
Although both had lived in this city
for number of years 1t was not until
the other day they met again, when,
coming together by accident in the
office of the civil service commission
in the Prefontaine building Edward
looked upon Jake and Jake looked up
on Edward for the first time since
1876.
Separated Only Short Distance.
Neither one knew the other lived in
Seattle. They were separated only by
the distance between the southern and
northern parts of the city.
Edward Andrus made application for
city job recently and was up for ex-
animation by the civil service board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
UNIDENTIFIED CORPSE
is AWAITING BURIAL

feet 10 inches in height, and was rath-
er of slight build.
He is believed to have been one of
three men who were cutting wood in
the vicinity Of Viola last February.
The men suddenly disappeared, and
no further thought was given to them
until the CHASTITY discovery Sunday.
The skull of the deaths head shows
no fracture, and there is nothing to
indicate that he met death either by
gunshot or stabbing In fact the the
DRY is that he either died suddenly of
natural causes, or that he drank too
much whiskey one night, and froze
to death. This latter view seems
current around Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
Fire Companies Aid.

Three donations of $25 each were
made last evening by the Nepture, Cap
ital and Summit hose companies Of
Moscow, to the Children's Home Find
ing and Aid Society of Northern Ida
no. The donations were made tC
Mrs. S. B. Chase, superintendent of the
home at Lewiston, who takes this op-
portunity to publicly express her ap-
probation of the hose companies kind
action
The society is the only one of the
kind operating in northern Idaho, and
has been quite active in Latah coun-
ty, having provided homes for 20 chill
dren from this county since it enter
ed the field three years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

According to the announcement
made by the committee today the date
of the Union Revival meeting in this
city has been changed, and the meet
ing begins on Sunday, Decembe. 81,
and will continue until Sunday jan
uary 20.
This date was the date originally
asked by the Moscow association, but
was refused by Evangelist Lowrie, as
it was believed to have been taken by
a prior request. However the diff
Guilty has been adjusted and Moscow
will receive the first month of the
evangelists services in the new year,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

was sentenced to five years in the pen
itentiary.
The appeal was based on the ground
that the verdict was not justified be-
cause the player shot the umpire when
the latter was advancing upon him
with his hands in his pockets. The
court held that this ground is not suf-
ficient to warrant reversal of the
lower court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nov. 22-M0rtgages.

Nov. 90 MOrtgages.
L. w. Lull and wife to @. e. Morton
ID acres in nwA, sec. IL, SO, 5, $3.50.
/ Spencer c. Weaver and wife to Gee
Putnam, lot 3, 4, and 5, in blk. 9, Stat
ad to Troy, $500.
Frank Lindberg and wife to Angus
Anderson, lots 1 and 2, s1a neA, Sec 1
SO, 3, $500.
! Nov. 24-DeedS.
| Deary Townsite Co. to John W. Ben
jamin ct al, lot 10, blk. 16, Deary, 81
Sylvester j. Felts and wife to j. e
Brown ct al, neA swA nwA seA
lots and 6, sec. "a, 43, 5, $4,000
J. B. Rush and wife to Jessie Grace
Warren, Az acres in swA, sec. II, SO
| 5. $225O
Mortgages.
Frank Churchill and wife to Stephen
Mccoy, e1a seA, sec. 33, AZ, 5, $4,000.
Releases.
D. F. Rae to J. B. Rush and wife
"a mort. no.
International Mtge. Co. to Andrew
Hedlund and wife, 81 mort. 1856.
Assignment of Mortgage.
Jessie Grace Warren to Hugh DAY.
idson, 80 mort 22O.
Nov. 25-Deeds.
John Shields and wife to Earl A.
Meythaler, s1a swA, swA swA, lot A.,
sec. 20, 43, 4, 81.
T. B. Thorsen and wife to J. A.
Barthles, seA swA, sec. 20, 40, 4.
Mortgages.
VIM. F. Schell and wife to Interna-
tional. Mtge. Co., e1s nwA, WIZ neH,
sec. Is, AZ, 5.
]. A. Barthles and wife to Thomas
Tierney, seA swA, sec. 20, 40, 4. $500.
T. B. Thompson and wife to Thos.
Tierney, neA nwA, nwA neA, sec, %,
40, 4, $1,000
Release
A. H. Averill Mach Co. to B.
Thorsen and wife, "a mort. $50.
A. H. Averill Mach Co. to T. B.
Thorsen and wife, 81 mort 282.
Nathan S. Gowdie to John w. Green
wood and wife, 20 mort. $40.
Thomas Tierney to T. B. Thorsen, SO
mort. 81.
Execution.
B., Sisson VS.. J. p Clawson and
wife, lots and 4, s1a nw14, sec. 2,
10, S, $68815.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

Harriet Barto left for Juliaetta to-
day
w. R. Beach of Spokane, was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
Bert Harbican of Spokane, was in
town on business Monday.
w. l.. Payne returned home last eve
ming from Spokane, where he visited
the apple show.
w. A. Lauder returned home last
evening from a visit at the apple
show in Spokane.
J. Binder the tailor returned last
night from a business and pleasure
trip to Spokane.
Mrs N. ] Sleem, who was in the
city for several days, returned to her
home in Seattle
David Raulston, who has been in
town for the past three months, left
for Elk River Monday.
Anderson & Kitley this morning re-
ceived a large number of fine, corn
fed turkeys from the reservation.
G. l.. Smith, who is connected with
the forestry service, has been in town
for several days. leaving for Missoula
Monday.
Clifford Weston, a sophomore at the
university, left yesterday for his home
in southern Idaho to spend Thanks
giving.
County Probation Officer W. H. Ma
son spent yesterday in Potlatch and
Onaway investigating cases of delin-
quency.
Miss Evelyn Leek of Ridenbaugh
hall, leaves tomorrow to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents at Viola
The ladies of the Christian church
d
day evening. All members of the
church are invited
John L. Hays, who has been in the
city since early in the summer, left
today for Pullman where he will re-
main for the coming winter.
Chief of Police Jim Blacker is
spending few days at the apple show.
Robert Hoffman is acting in his place
during the chiefs absence.
Professor John F. Nicholson, bacter-
iologist at the university, will be a |
judge at the Occur d'Alene Poultry |
show, the second week in January
E. B. Hawkins of Seattle, repre-
senting the Endowment Rank of
the Knights of Pythias is visiting in
Moscow, and was a guest of the local
lodge last night.
Prem Moore, foreman of the Univer-
sity of Idaho farm, leaves next week
with an exhibit of pure bred poultry
to take in the poultry shows at Lew
iston, Walla Walla, Colfax, and Spo-
kane
Huber Whaley is looking after the
end of the annual poultry
show, which will be held the first week
in the new year. The merchants will
no doubt support the show, as they
have done literally in past years. A
large number of breeders will be here.
In connection with the poultry show,
Dean w. L. Carlyle, President James A.
MacLane and Coach Van der Veer,
have very generously offered valua-
Bile cups for competition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Moscow-M. G. Bowen, Lewiston;
D. D. Sheedy, Seattle; A. H. Over
smith, Troy; G.. C. Pankey, White
Bird; A. H. Riser, Chicago; J. N.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

Idaho-Leona Mitchell, Colfax; Mae
Morgan, Ellensburg; George w. Green
er, city; G. McGregor Harrington: G.
P. Manson, Viola.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28

Rice, Robert Hendry, Seattle; w. D
Humiston, Potlatch; Orville Dutro
John E. Miller, Lee Cochrane, Sar
Francisco; R. Tembry, Spokane; r. F
Bailee, Lewiston; w. K. Graham, Spo-
kane; Henrietta Anderson; F. H
Schroeder, Spokane; c. H. Fancher
Spokane; Herb Krause, Spokane; c.
B. Chadwick, Denver; E. B. Hawkins
Seattle; VIM. Wits, Kendrick; Elmer
Land, Moscow; A. A. Shelby, Shreve-
port, La; Miss Shelby, Shreveport,
La; G. F. Moulton, Spokane; Fred H.
Fall, Lewiston; J. Case, Colfax; J. A.
McInturff, Harrison; w. Billup, Mos
COW; G. Lightfoot
Del Norte-Mrs. A. B. Morrall, JUL
iaetta; Pete Jensen, Spokane; John A.
Peterson, Spokane; j. M. Thompson.
Idaho-Leona Mitchell, Colfax; Mae
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-28
The Weather

For Northern Idaho: Fair ano
warmer tonight; Wednesday, fair.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Sin @eriaser.

Gin Spprttlub Ii.B iid tpdbreno bes
Winters llnterri9t i'm Si4ius
SI9itIu ertbtilen. Sin Wtitglieo
fommt zines glbenos NIT psrbunOenem
&opf. gum llnterri9t uno er5dblt, oab
ibm elm Sunse Die 8erIsBung beige
bra9t babe.
,Das9" rief Der 2ebrer. Sin
Sunse bot Sbnsn bas sug.fiist9
&Onnten sic ni9t SidiusSi9itiu
anipenoen2"
ygs mar mir unmDgli9."
.2l6 mas, unmOglt9. 9fdiu.
9I9itiu IGbt ii6 INNER antpsnosn."
r@s ging lptrtlib ni4t. Ser Sunge
mari mir aus Dem britten Stod Ell
men 3ieseltein auf ben &Opf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
1tebcrtrie6cn.

Cine tleine prOpin3itaOt bate Den
elettrii6en 9etrieb Der Straben6abn
eingefiibrt, uno als Der erIte @ag.n
abfabren follte, iammelte ii4 cine
grobe MenI6enmenge our 8eoba4s
flung bieIes biItorii6en Momentes.
Dd6renb Der 8orbereitungsn crying
Ii9 namsntlib cine alte Dame in ben
biiitsritsn prppbe5eiunsen bes Nfiber>
fplges.
Scr fdbrt ME los! Der fGbrt
ME lost" rief lie INNER pie0sr aus.
glls ieop9 Der 5ubrsr ben Strom
einI9aGtste, unb Der @ugen Oa9ins
elitt, Itarte ibm bic alte DAME nit
offenem Munoe na9. Die 5abrt pur>
oe i9neller uno I9nellsr; Der @ogen
entI9pono in Der Serne ben 8liden.
Sa ertGGrte Die alte Dame nit beilis
ger lleberSeugung:
Ser bGlt ME tpieber an! Der bGlt
ME ipisosr AM"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

-Sattif. @besatte, nit einem
an6ereu iiber @eiber ipre9enb: Die
5rau barf ii6 nj. Bel einem austsns
nen, oos lift bus ri6tiss,. fdau.
gum 8eifpiel geitern fam td aus Dem
Wirtbsbauie,. lests mdus9enitia
Sut uno Nantel ub, sos i'm Slur Die
Sti.fel aus, fdIi9 mi. cine 8oBs
in ben Soden in bas S6lafsimz
mer,. unb ipie lie auf Die llbr
f6aut,. iitesSebn u br!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
. Mutttr: uSi bas Grieba, 81

Mutter: ST bas Griebu, Ole
oa uuf benz aIapisr bsrumiIimpsrte"
- Srib: .Sa." - Mutter: ~9Ieid
geb bin unb feb uu9, mas iie tbut.
8enn Fe Staub piI9t. 1T es gut.
ipenn lie aber SluOisr ipieIt, iOII lie
fofort oufboren."
% psb! 6rGuIein: Wit Serrn
Werner min i6 aber ni6t lptscer gu
Slid Iibeu. s5reunoiu: Wdrum bsnn
ni6t, bat er pobl Elm Wort Su pisl
fallen laFsn2 SrGuIein: 9us midi,
dbsr bic Sauce bat er auf mein
3Ieib fallen Iafeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Il beriibmt. Der bsriibmtt
&umponiit Seltr MenOelsfobn 1T Der
GnfsI bes PbilOIOpben MeH6eIsiobn.
@sin in Der 0litte 5rpiIder 5tpet bss
riibmten Namen it.benoer Batter ION
eeIagt baben: vDas bin i9 ielbitS
9ls id jung mar, bieB id INNER nur
tsr 9 obn MoIss Menoelsiobn's;
felt i9 aft bin. beige ih INNER nur
Der @ater 6.Iir MenOelsiobn's.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
SeiSena6t.
Bon 2ein5oIb Gram.

Bpn Het II 2 o . 7 II.
aus bes Sage3 periidernber @lutb
Sic grauen SdmmcrbIlrmeu iteigen;
g8ie bIauer Sammel ouutelt bas Seraut,
ilnO Die Seibelpiuoe 9eigcu.
es 1T elm 9ieS BON @erIaIieubeit,
gon irrgeaaugeueu Sceleu,
Gin Son 10 flagcnb lmb finoerbang,
llnb Die idipereu 0toornebeI l6uelen.
gs piro cine itiirmipebe Seioenadlt,
Cine ibtunrse uno irripe9bolle. -
sd5 trete iu's Saus 5il @eib uno Sinh
flno iegne bic Scimatbihole.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
@utbtbitrt 9Io,nt. 1,b.

9utbebisnt. 9lgsnt: rRebs
men sic nur bieIen MotorpageH.
0a brau6en sic ME barunter au
frie9sn, nm i'm tpteoer gang gu mas
9en." &Gufer: Sinh sic nod ME
oarunter setro9en9" 9tsent: nNein!
@tnn bds @erinsIte am Me9anis>
mus entSfpei sebt, brsbt fi9 Der rns
tere She'll bss Wdgsns mad obsn.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
MerthIpfes

= Wert Iofes Yapttr.
Sin betannter S9riftItelIer tOmmt
serube oaSu, lpte fein StubenmGOden
nit papi.rsn, Die ss ppm S6reibz
tii9 nimmt, Seuer anma6t. pllm
9ottespillen, mas perbrennen Sic
bar" ruff er. 80, feien Sic unbez
iOrst! Sas unb.i9riebene papier
riibr' i'd ia ni4t an, t9 nebm' nur
pom bef9riebenen.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

-9ergeifrei9 9 e 90 liere
mar Elm entfdieOener SeinO Der Ierate.
Wie er einmal trdnt mar, lieben feline
Sreunbe obns fetn DiFen einen arSt
bolen. 9tls Der 9iener bereintam, ibm
ben 9efu9 Oss 0ottors an3umsloen,
rief .r grimmig: sag ibm, buB t9
trant bin uno Riemanoen .mpfunsen
fann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

@efunbener name: ":
.Sis Iinb pobl pieber eliidIi6er
Batter eeporbsn9" g.: .Su, bon
3pillinesn." o.: pDte beiben benH
bic ainber9" g.: .0ds cine 4utbi."
o.: LIMB bas anbereg" g.: .Ou+
plitatbi!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Die 2nftfnr.

Gr gins erbOlunssbsbiirftis
Sn einsn 2uftturort
limb punoerbars @rfolge
@r5ielte in Babe er bort.
9us mudte bic 9GtmOipbGre
Dol SonnenI6ein unb Duff -
NGmlib i'm 8srtrauen:
Seine 9attin mar ibm bier 9uft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Gin. unsufriebent.
@abrTas.rin: sit fperoen iid buIb
xrbtiratben. Sbr Sutiinftieer Munn
b.ibt nit @orndmen 4u9uit." Dame:
.gl9 Gott. bas tlingt gar nift gut.
a0nntn sic mir niht dud iusen.
pie Der Slpeite beiben ipirbs"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Batter Gein SDbuaen i'm Re9s
nen sraminirenO): nBas toFst mid
Elm glnSug, ipenn i9 fir ben Stoff
$3.50, fir bas 5utter $3.75 unb
fir S4neioerlobn. =.
SriB9en (unterbredenO): ra9,
pupa, fuuF Dir Iieber einen ferti'
qen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Denn man auf elmer burten 8ant
3ur Strufe cine Stunbe lang
Hu9 S9ulI4lub iiBen bleiben mub,
60 tit bus iuit tein SOdg.nuB.
aletns@Isdsn tpsiB bus gang senau,
9enn tpsnn aud faul, 1T lie bod
fdlau -
Drum bat iie ii9 nit @OrbsSadt
Sin ipsides &ihen mitgsbra9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

unperbefferli6. ~Sat
Sbr Mann Dem nod nismols erufs
lid perIu9t, ii9 oas Srintsn ab5us
geipDbnen2" %, reht bdufis iOsar,
ab.r er fault bait INNER tpt.Oer in
ben olten 6sbIer suriid. Die rutbt
Tuie bat er isBt iapa aum pisrtsa
RaI!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Barter gSinf.

Msiiter: pa, Sunge, nimm
Dir pie Stulle roril'
Qebriuuee, rWo btrn9 0et
Ioll ne Stule itno2"
Wtiiter: .6reiIid, 8sng.I, 1T
oes ne Stuff
2ebriunes: rSu, Tteeiier, bu
miiR:n sic mir tiinftig aGie 'rauFs
Isa,n. bdmit id bet ris9,n tauu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

0ame Damn nn i'd Snen menn oistretn 5an5Str empeben,
po audb in Shrem 4Isr nod tann!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

WeIUtVUPT!
@enou 70 tcmiid bate es Iis T6on
ungemutbst, als elm tIeinpinsiees
MGo9su nebsn ibr in Der S6ulbant
aufsetau6t mar, nit peibblonoen,
iteif ipeeitsbsnosu 3Dpfen unb bimmsIs
blauen 2lusen. oas man ~Weiosbopf"
risf.
llno ibr Cries mar au9 sstpsien.
au lahsn, ais iie bdnn. bieI ipGter.
siasE srOben. stfpas Iiutii9sn iunsen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
YOUNG GIRL HUGS 4 SNOW MAN
INSTEAD OF FIANCE AND FAINTS

MONTICELLO. n. Y.-Indignant
because of a practical joke played on
her by a friend Miss Gertrude Sharp
of Ninth street, Brooklyn, walked
today to Fallsburg, SIX miles,
through deep snow in order to catch
an early train home. She didn t
stop to say goodbye, not even to
Miss Alice NcManus, her m-schley-
GUS companion.
The trouble arose over a snow
nan built by Miss McManus after
dark and placed on the porch Of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01

house in which Miss Sharp was stay
ing. When it had been neatly attir-
ed in clothes resembling those of
her sutton a string was attached to
the door bell and Miss McManus,
safely concealed, held the other end.
When the bell rang Miss Sharp
hastily opened the door. She did
not stop to make certain who was
there, but threw herself into the
arms Of her supposed fance. IN
stead Of receiving a fond embrace
Miss Sharp was met with so icy a
reception that she fell in a faint.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-03-01
sUFFRAGETTES ARE ACTIVE
Plan 2 Campaign in New York state
LEGISLATURE Is to Be the Bat
ground of Fight for Votes.


ALBANY, N. Y.-Republican leg
islatures for years past having turn
ed a deaf ear to the pleas Of woman
suffrage advocates, the turn in the
political tide which sent a democrat
ic majority to Albany this year was
the signal for renewed effort on the
part of organizations which annually
have battled over the issue on capt.
toll hill. Heretofore the suffragists
have contented themselves with an
annual field day before the legisla-
tive committees, leaving a few OF
the faithful to watch developments,
but this year the equal franchise So
cietv. of which Mrs. Clarence Mack
ay is president, arranged suffrage
week" program, with a hearing this
afternoon before the assembly and
the assembly judicial committee as
it's feature. The anti-suffragists,
too. turned out in force and proved
to be quite as aggressive in debate
as their sisters who demand the bal
lot.
An open-air demonstration at
which Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
Miss Leonora O'Reilly and other en-
thusiastic suffragists spoke served to
attract attention to the main event
in the capitol scheduled for later in
the day
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, who sue
ceeded Mrs. Frances M. Scott as
president of the New York associa-