davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
FALLS VILLAGE

The court of common pleas Judge Hol- colm, openen Tuesday and immediately adjourned.
 The hash supper, cooked and served by men. will be given in the Congrega- tional church next Monday evening.
 A blunder in last weeks item made it appear that W. 0. Baldwin and wife, of Lee, were here to attend the funeral of H. H. Wolfe. AS matter of fact they were visiting H. H. Wolfe, who is very much alive. It was his brother, William H. Wolfe, who died a couple of weeks ago.
 Harry Dickinson and bride, of North ampton, Mass, have been visiting MT. Dickinson's father, Wallace Dickinson. The young couple were given reception last week.
 Mrs. M. A. Hall is sick with grip.
 Clarence Turner is having his house renovated by Egleston, preparatory to renting it.
 MT. H. O.. Gaylord has new horse with reputation as craok-a-jack road ster.
 John BartIe also has new horse that can go some.
 Mrs. Hawley Wiokwire has been on the sick list for couple of weeks.
 Misses Norma and Rachel Hazeltine are visiting an aunt in Thompsonyille.
 A concert of we'll known singers, by Victor talking machine, will be given in the Methodist church tomorrow even ing. s.
 Monday evening there will be whist party in the Library for the benefit of the V. I A. ..-...
 Several ice-house owners are harvest ing Delated crops of ice.
 It is reported that city parties are look ing at several farmes in this neighbor- hood, with view of purchasing.
 The Borden people have procured a new team of horses, which were brought over from the1r farm in New York state by Frank Reed.
 Ed. House has sold the best horse he ever raised, Buster, ," to Frank Bronson the well known horse man, of New Haven, who has brought out several of the famous speeders with records from 2:05 to 2:02. .f.-
 Oscar Schrieber, the barber, has slick motor boat with & h. p. Ferro engine, which he will sell at a bargain, in order to clear his docks for bigger yacht.
 Edward PeasIey, young son of Mrs. Peasley, is in the Pittsield hospital un- der treatment for his eyes and throat. A daughter of Mrs. Peasley is sick in Winsted. *5. ... .'
 D. Chertock, the merchant. is planning to sell out his stock of goods. horses. wagons, etc., and retire from business.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
Max O'RelI's Reply.

Max O'Ren at dinner in Montreal at which were present English, Scotch, Irish and French was asked to give his opinion of the different races. Here is the answer he gave on the in- stant.
 .'The Scotchman," he said, and he clinched his right hand tightly and pretended to try to force it open with his left. "The Englishman"- And he went through the same performance, opening the hand at the end after an apparent struggle. ''The Irishman"- And he held out his hand wide open, with the palm upward. ''The French man. And he made a motion with both hands as if he were emptying them on the table.
 There was not a word of explana- tion, but all understood thoroughly and had hearty laugh.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
MANY TOWNS TREMBLE.
Dynamite Explosion In Jersey City Causes Earthquake Frisht-Thirty
 Men Arc Believed Dead.

Forty tons of dynamite on the Jer- sey water front exploding in the middle of 5,oOO.OO0 people caused 5,OOOOOO things to happen.
 Radiatng from the North river end of pier 1so. in the Jersey Centrals freight terminal in Communipaw, the concussion rocked Manhattan from end to end. Jersey trembled for many miles back of the marshes. Away out in Long Island people started up in trembling buildings and thought il was an earthquake. Everywhere the most solid skyscrapers vibrateA and spilledswindow glass into the streets
 In the neighborhood of the explosion the destruction was so complete that
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
A Good Shot.

A sportsman of great imaginative gifts and fond of telling his exploits related that at one shot he had brought down two partridges and a hare. His explanation was that, al- though he had only hit one partridge, the bird in falling had clutched at another partridge and brought that to earth entangled in its claws.
 "But how about the hareY he was asked.
 "Oh,'' was the calm reply, "my gun kicked and knocked me backward, and fell on the hare as 1t ran pastr'
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
WILSON WOULD WHIP NUGENT

New Jersey Governor Threatens State
 Chairman if Bills Are Blocked.
 Governor Wilson of New Jersey threatened to thrash James R. Nugent, chairman of the state Democratic com mittee, city counselor of Newark and son-in-law of former United States Senator James Smith. Jr.
 q am going to get some boxing gloves and practice up," said Nugent, with a smile.
 Rumors have been in circulation for some time that as a result of the feud growing out of the senatorial situation Nugent and his father-in-law meant to get even with the governor by hold ing up legislation.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09


 LORD AND LADY DECIES. anticipated, and three hours before the ceremony a hundred policemen were stationed there. Besides providing a heavy guard. the traffic along Madison avenue was stopped. .#~a... } After the ceremony there was a re- ception for a limited number at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Gould, and later Lord and Lady Decies left in a private car for Palm Beach, near which place they will spend the first week of their honeymoon in a villa owned by a friend of the brides fa- ther. Then a short stay will be made at the Jekyll Island club, it Is under stood, and Lord and Lady Decies will spend a short time at Georgian court before sailing for Egypt on the Car mania Feb. IS. They will spend two months on or about the Nile before going to London for the opening of the season that is to be made by the coro- nation festivities.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09

Photo by American Press Association.
 TRAIN WRECKED BY SHOCK. it was next to impossible to determine the number killed or the reason a car. load of g1ant powder and a quantity stored in two lighters let go. It is probable that thirty men lost their lives and that twenty-five of these were blown to pieces near the pier end.
 The violence of the explosion cloud, ed its cause The men who might have told a straight story were dead and the dynamite had taken care also of other evidence.
 Warrants Out For MansIaughter.
 Warrants were issued in Jersey City for the arrest of seven officers and employees of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Dupont Powder company and for James Healing, own CT of the Katherine w., one of the two lighters which was destroyed in the explosion.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
MISSoURPS CAPITOL BURNS.
Lightning Strikes Building In Jefferson
 City and Sets 1t Afire.

Only the smoldering ruins and black eped walls of the historic old state capitol at Jefferson City, Mo-, will re- main as a reminder of a spectacular fire which gutted 1t. The fire was started by lightning which struck the dome.
 Valuable records, which money can not replace, have been destroyed. Oth- CTS more valuable still, including the land records in the office of the secre- tary of state, were saved. The de- struction of these would have Jeopar- cized the title to thousands of acres of land in Missouri. They were the orig inal government grants and, 1t Is not believed, can be replaced.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
VIVyIIEc4i COULD MEOS;
 BECOMES LADY DECIES
Thousands Brave Snow to See
 Ceremonies In New York.

Vivien Gould. second daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Gould and a granddaughter of the late Jay Gould. Is now Lady Decies. The ceremony that united her with Colonel John Graham Hope Horsley-Beresford, D. s. O., fifth Baron Decies, was per formed by Bishop David H. Greer of the diocese of New York.
 The thousands that gathered in the snow in front of the church had been
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
An Old Christmas Law.

The general court of Massachusetts Bay Colony, following the example of the English parliament, in 1859 enact ed law that anybody who is found observing, by abstinence from labor, feasting or any other way, any such day as Christmas day shall pay for ev- cry such offense shillings." This law was repealed in 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
VANIMAN WOULD TRY AGAIN.
WeIlman's Engineer on America Seeks
 Aid h. Cincinnati.

Melvin Vaniman, engineer of the Wellman airship America, rescued in an attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean, Is in Cincinnati. Vaniman's purpose in being there is to try to induce the Gin. cinnati Commercial association tc finance an expedition.
 ''I will try to fly across the Atlantic in a ship to be called the Cincinnati ' he said. Tt is my idea to build the oirship in Cincinnati, sail to Atlantic City, stock up the car and lifeboat and then sail for Europe I can do 1t. ] know if"
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
BOATS LOST IN FOG OF SMOKE
Have to Sound Whistles and Grope
 BIndIy Following Oil Blaze.

When a hundred carloads of heavy lubricating oil stored in an Erie Rail road companys warehouse on the Wee hawken riverside caught fire a black plume of smoke as wide as the river itself waved over the Manhattan shore and as far east as Coney Island.
 At times the river was so obscured that ferryboats had to sound their whistles and grope blindly through ii as if through a fog.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
AVIATION SCHOOL FOR N. Y.

Wright Is Planning One Same as In
 Atlanta and Cincinnati.
 Wilbur Wright Is in New York to consider opening a school of aeronau- tics near that city. MT. Wright said such school will be established with in the next few months if a sufficient number of machines can be sold to warrant 1t. Flying schools have al ready been opened near Atlanta, Ga, and Cincinnati. It Is the purpose of the Wright brothers to establish sev- eral such schools throughout the Unit ed States
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
1t Got Warmer,

Little Willie-say, pa, doesn't it get colder when the thermometer falls? Pa-Yes, my son. Little Will1e-Well. ours has fallen. Pa-How far? Little Willie-About five feet, and when it struck the hall floor it broke'
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
The Ancient Mayas,

It is urged by an archaeolog1st that the Mayas, who once inhabited. Amer ica, had a civilization as far advanced as that of any early people except the Greeks. The dwellers in the jungles of Yucatan, Guatemala and Honduras are believed to be their descendants.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
arendo.

In the battle of Marengo 58,O00 men participated, and of that number 13,- per cent. Napoleon thought Marengo his greatest victory. He always kept throughout life the uniform he wore on that day.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
On the Trail,

"I'm gunning for railroads" an- nounced the trust buster.
 'Then come with me-" whispered the near humorist. q can show you some of the tracks s'-Brooklyn Life.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
He Was Immune.

Howell - Her laugh Is contagious. Powell-Well, I was in no danger of catching 1t. She was laughing at me. New York Press.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09
RaadIpo %ha BTbIe.

To read the Bible through at the rate of chapter day would require three years and three months.
Connecticut western news., 1911-02-09

To know the worst is one way whereby to better it.-Alfred Austin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
Heun 9ramm 8aSinm.

SbapobI oas HaOium in iebr nieIen
NineruIien. in nielen @aiiern unS
in Der 9uft portounlt, aIs ieIten
nIio pobI nidt mebr be3eihnet uer.
ben fann. betrdst Der @eiammfbeiit
Der Ienibbeit an RaSirm our 3eit
nid)t mebr ais neun 9rdn1m. 9os
lit redlt penig, penn man be6enft,
6ab Der @eiammtporrntb Der grSe
on 8noilm mad elmer S6Gslhlg bon
Or. q. a1tr5 i'm y8rometbeus" niht
Deniger ais 25,000 NiQionen Son.
men betraeen io[I. Bel ser Grmitte.
flius Oieier 3abl lit aurj Snoon aus.
eesangen. oaB in oen @eiteinen Ser
uns 3ug6ngIiden oberen @r0rin6.
Der TGoiumgebalt et1pa Ben billion.
iten SbeiI Der seianrnlten @eitein,
maiie ausaemnht. @ir0 0ies Ser.
bGItnib Der @rOrinSe aui Die aan5c
gronuaiie ii6ertrdeen, 10 ergiebt Iib
Der senauute Rooiumoorratb, BON
oem nber untureenGb Die Neni6beit
MIR einen gan5 gerinqen SbeiI miro
nit 9eidEag belegen fonnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
Sin neuer GtmbranSt.

slltf einem engIii6en 9onoiis bat
2toneI Gilt, Der 9ireftor Der 2onoo.
ner Observation-Disclosures, elm bis.
her unbetanntes 8erf TentbranOts
ent6edt. @s lit 6as 9iIOniB zines
aeiitpoa bIiden6en Wnnnes, oas Der
Better Dor tpenieen Sabren bel Ell.
ner 2onooner 9luftionsiirma fir tpc.
nige Sfiqinse taufte. 0as Bib lit
n6ntIiGb 6urd ole SirBufiigung bon
16 8oppen in @olb ur6 SiIber ent.
fRIlt, 6ie ale G1uoer Der 2einetpan0
beiesen. Na6 ibnen IieB iidb feititel.
len, oab Der 6argeitelte Soban ban
@6ten, bas Saupt elmer a6Iigen ga.
mile aus Der 8ropinj 9iieI, lit. Or
bat eiuen intereiieanten b1rtigsn
Ropf, trGet Ianges 9odeuboor, einen
S6Ioppbut urto einen Had anIieeen.
ben 2einenfrasen, S6on nn6 Der
EroGt lit 6as @erf Rembrnnots ipa.
terer @ntipifIuRg eirSuoronen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
Sine fran5Oiiide Ssriibmtbsit.

gIls ungebeuer intereiiante gta6.
rid)t meIoet Der ygclair" iolgenOe5:
Sn Nancp itnrb Oieer Gage Soieiine
GbeualierSWarhal, Die oale(blt i'm
Sabre 1884 9ebOren mar. 9ie
Dame mar Die Selbin zines fleineu
Mbenteuers, oas lid in ben trauri.
gen Gagen Der preuBiiden SnuaiiOn
abipielte. 9lm IA. DtGrS 1871 fam
8iIbeIm l., Der filr8 uorber gum
oeuti6en Saiier proflamiert poroen
mar, ourh 9tancp; er beeub lid III
Die Rapeae Bon Secours, Inn iid) Die
@rabitGtte bes poIniihen 20nissSta.
nisIaus 2ei3c5pnsfi uno ieiuer @e.
mabIin 8atborina Spaiinsfa onSuie.
ben. Die 6eniter aller SGuier pu.
rem oerihIoiien uu6 uerbGngt; eines
MIR mar often, uno Der 8aiier blidtc,
bn ibm Die slusuabme auifiei, binauf.
glm 6eniter itanb cine Srau, Die ibre
bei6en S1noe fGterartig nusbreitete,
un6 ben iiegreiden sSiiriten nit elmer
langen Taie besriibte. 0as mar
5rau GbepaIier.GarduI. Sic purSe
feitgenommen. mehrere Gage lang
eingeiperrt eeboIteil unb bann ou
1000 5ranf SeIOitrafe oerlirt eiIt
Die alte Dame bot bieie @eididte
iebr oft nit groBem 8ersniieen er.
BGbIt. Man eriiebt bieraus, tpie be.
ideiben Die 6run5Oien i'm Sabre 1871
eepor0en naren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

Sr. erste und endgueltige Abrechnung.
rs. Lackawanna Trust & Safe Deposit
Co., Vormund des Joseph Stocker. elm
Muenderjaehriger; erste, endgueltige und
Verthellungs Abrechnung.
26. George Burrell, Vormund des Dom
aid B. Brooks, muenderJaehriges Kind Won
dem verst. Edward A Brooks; endgueltigo
Abrechnung.
"a. Scranton Trust Co., Vormund der
Hinterlassenschaft der verst. Margaretta
Mutually, muenderjaehriges Kind des
James Mutually; erste und endgueltige
Abrechnung.
2S. Scranton Trust Co., vormund der
Hinterlassenschaft der verst. Gertrude
Mutually, muender1aehriges Kind des
ige Abrechnung. 7tH
No. 20. Frank B. Ward. Admins
traitor der Hinterlassenschaft des vert.
Edward c. Ward, erste und endgueltige
Abrechnung
Sturp Q. eamItr,
t44 Rssifu Of @ifls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
Dbrisfeit uns ShipinSel.
9tae DskriaseTiH, bic flo I'm Ssiit elmer mini.
HerisasH GTmatisuHs ttiiuSet.

Bom ungarI6en Tiniiterlunl bes
Gnnern fpir6 algenbbidlidJ cine Nm.
seIeserbeit aufs peinlid,ite inter.
fudt, Der Elm blrnortitii9er Beige.
ifmad nidt absuipre6en bit. Sn
ben 3eitunaen BON Steinnmanger er.
I6ienen n4mIid Dor einisen @oden
Snierate elmer &artenlegerin. SSn
ben Snisraten bradte iie sllgIei6 cine
fatiimiIierte @iebergnbe Der miniitc.
rieIIen llrfitnSe nit Der ihouen I'm
terfdrift oes Miniiters uno NIT Dem
feierliben Siegel oes WiniIteriums.
Darob entIton6 i'm @iniiterium eine
sroBe unribe, 6enn eritens lit oas
&ortenlegen in ungarn geiesli6 I'M.
teriost, urro 5tpeitens fam nod Der
l1mitnnb binSu, 6nb Die Rartenlege.
rim @bergenpi beiBt. sic trGst alio
einen iebr beriihtigten gnmeu, 6n
i'm Sabre 1863 eine entieslihe Silt.
moroerin namens @bergenpi Die 8elt
in atbem belt. Dieie @iitmOroerin
fonnte es Hidt iein, oa iie tuegen ii.
rer sdbIrei6en Serbrefen binserih
tet uurSe. . Nau foridte dlio nod
uno erfubr, Dab ole &nrtenlegerin
@bersenpi eine SdnpGgerin iencr
SeIbin Der beriihtieten @iftmorSpro'
seiie lit. sic lit Die S6peiter bes
Mannes Der @iftmoroerin. lin 10
beripunOerlider lit barilm ole Sbut'
iahe, baB iie cine miniiteriele llr.
flinoe iiber gbusiibung ibrer gebeim.
nibuollen 4unit bes 4artenIegens.
3affeegrun0beutens unb Beisiaaens
beiist. Die photogropbiide 8ifber.
grbe Der llrfur0e in Den 3eitllngen
5eiet n1ntlih poIIfonrmen Den Gbn.
rafter oerortiger amtliher Shrift
ftiide. @s tpurSe aIio eine 8ertrau.
ensperion oes Riniiteriums mad,
Steinnmanger gu Der nlten 6rnu g..
fan0t, i'm iiber Serfunft unO art ser
llrtiinbe @rfuwOigungen ein5u3iebeu
Ser 9eanite fano in einem pr1ftig
eingerihteten Sauie, beiien Snneu.
r1ume NIT allerlei pbnntaitiihen unb
mpItiifen 3ei6en geihmiidt paren,
cine offeubar iebr id,Iaue 9IIte, Die
ibm tbati1hlEh eine omtIihe llrfitn.
be porpies. sic ipoIIte aber nift ia.
gen, Surb tpeI6e WfitteI iie in ben
9eiie bieies Shriftitiides gelangt iit
ourd) Sas ihr Der 0iniiter eineu I'M.
seiesIifen @r1perb eeItattet uno in
ben er iie 6a5u empfieblt. 0a Iis
Ii6 neigerte, Sas Shriftitiif freirpiI.
Zig beraus3ltgebah, 10 tprrSe es emit
peiIen beborolid beihlnsnabmt, oa
es unter allen llntItGnoen alii unebr'
Iif,e 8eiie peroient lit. Sn Der Be.
polterune bat Oieie llrtunbe aber an.
ifeinenb groBen gin6r,d semaht,
benn Die 5rau. Die por unsefdbr 5ebn
Sobren betteIarm nah Steinamau.
ger fam. lit iest uneebeuer reid uno
NIT 9riqanten iiberIaoen. Die Spe.
fuIotion auf Die Dunrnrbeit bat alio
bier pirflih berpOrroger6e Sriibte
getragen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
Ser(unktner SdIat.
BiHs spr liz Sabren an Der aiiitt
bon SpfanS nuter.
esss .sxafIfss s.rsHHsssdsnfasft ~ lest nit
ieinsr Stbuns btiGdftist.

Dor 1t2 Sobren, am 8. Sftober
1889, ging Die .2utine", eire nit 80
aanonen ausgeriiitete Sregatte Der
britiiben Slotte, bon yarmouth
Roabs nah Sombure in See, nm
bortbin @oIo uno SiIber in Barren
unS ausgeniin5tem @eloe i'm 8ertbe
bon "a, 100000 aronen gu transpor'
tiren. 9fit oieier gang geDaItigen
Summe ging oas Sdiff in Der Radt
bonn 9. ODER am Norgen bes 10, Sf>
tsber apiiten 8IieIano unO Seridel'
ling, am @ingang 5ur 3uioeriee, I'M
ter. Seit iener 3eit iino cine gon6e
Reibe 9ersungsoeriube angeitellt
iporoen, beionoers i'm Sabre 1900,
mo fiber 1,770,000 Warf seboben
tpur6en. Sn @an5en finb bis iest
etipas iiber 2 0lillionen Wtart pieoer
entbedt porben, iobab bon bem &C.
{antrtten Gei6tbum Der p2utine" nod
iiber % Wiaionen auf oem Wteeres.
booen Der @rloiung barren. gtiln'
mebr bat ii6 Die engIiide Rational
Salpage glIiociation (@enoiieniduft
nit beidrGnfter Suft,ns) entidloiien,
nit SiIfe Der perpollfommneten mo,
hernen 8ersuneseinridhlnsen einen
neuen 8eriud 5ur Sebung iener
GdGte gu MAIDEN uno ibren 9et'
sungsoampfer ,2pons", Der i'm
Stanbe lit, iiber 1000 9onnen Sano
in Der Stunbe gu plImpen, ousge.
ian6t, um ben Sano, Der iif i'm
2aufe oes Sabrbunberts iiber Die
.2utine" gelegt bat, 81 entferneu.
glm t9. Ropember 1910 III Die
,2pons", nit einem 9ergungsIi6ter
i'm Sdlepptau, inter ibrem 8apitdn
Gardner in Serifelling anseIangt
2ange Seit blieb ober oas @etter 10
idIedt, baB Die Suugpumpen nidt
sur gnnenbung gelongen fonnten.
Crit am 81. Sanuar, nadoem iih Der
@ino ge6rebt hattie, erreidlte man ben
Srt, mo man Die y2utine" uermltbe.
te, uno beeann 81 pltmpen. Sbmobl
man bier,u ungIiidliheriueiie MIR
1917 Strnoen i'm Stonoe mar, 10
bob man ooh mdbreno oieier flirSen
8eit 5pei fIeine 9anonentugeln. ei.
nise 8alfen uno Swei eiierne 9ol5en,
iobaB man iider mar, in naditer
geGbe beg 8rads gu iein gei Dem
speiten Bumpperiud enolid), Der am
13. ssebruar unternommen muroe,
entbedte man nit SiIfe Der eroben
Saugpilmpe bas Sdiff ielbit, oas 30
SuB unter Dem Sano oes Meeres'
bcbens lag. Cine 9oie puroe iofort
an Der Sllnbiteae aneebruht. slae
mogt6en 9inee ipuroen entOedt, Die
beutIib oeigten, bab man Die DSutine"
Babe.
8eionoers bemerfensnertb unter
ben Sunben paren Die gtippen zines
Reni6en, elm 9alfenitiid BON Der
eeite Der ,2utine". cine sln5abI fIei.
nerer $oISer unb einiee 0GseI. Sest
Ut es nur nod cine Srage Der 8eit
un6 oes @etters, bis man oaran
seben fam, ben 70 Iauge perlorenen
Baeidtbum Der n2utine" an's 2i6t au
brinqen. 9apitGn Gardner, Elm
boriif)tiger, idpeisiamer 1ann, er.
piberte auf Die Sraee, tpie Die Gban.
cen itonben: nGbancen9 Gs banoelt
lib nidt INN gbancenl @ir baben
Getpibbeit. 8ir perben pieIIeidt
niht Die ganse Sunme beben, ober
ttpeifeIIos etipa elm 9rittel, ioeen mir
2 RiIIionen Rart, iobal6 bas @etter
....o LnIA "a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27
8fberiff' berkauf
-ppn-
8ertbBOaem @raRbeigeatbam
Jreitas, 5. Mai 1911.

@tm66 psrltisesnr GrtfutipnsbsftbIt BON
6ina 6aCias, 9tpari 5dttas unb Vsubiiicni Gr.
ppnas, ausasltslli pon BEN Common plsas ST.
ritt pOn eaddpanna COUNTY, On mid ssrihtsi.
prbs Id ausitBsn gum Shtnilitsn Brtaut
bur6 Vtrifasuuns ppu Wusrut an ben bo6tf
opsr mtilf Bitttuotn, fur Baar, tn BEN e'ts
rittsgtbdubt In br Saot Seantpn, eada'
mama County. am
Treitas, ben 5. Mai,
u. .. 1911, um 10 llbr 8prmitiass bss bsias
ten Iaess, alle bic 8thte, 5ittl uuo 9ntsrs1sn
ttr BtTfagisn In uub auf bic naGfpssup be.
ftrtbtnsn eois, Strint ppn paritllsn paue.
ME fOIet:
Scranton Textile Company.
All die nachfolgend beschriebenen
Lots, Strecken oder Parzellen Land, ge-
legen in der Stadt Scranton. Lacka-
wanna County und Staat Pennsylvania.
beschrieben vie folgt, nemlich: Lots
No. l, 2, 8, 4, s, 6, Z, s, 8, 10, II. IL,
i'm Quadrat oder Block No. 22s. und
gelegen an der Strasze genannt und
bekannt ais Penn Avenue auf dem
Plane der Lackawanna Iron and Coal
Company's Karte zines Theiles Won
Scranton, voraussichtlich gehoerig re-
gistrirt and eingetragen. Besagte Lots
sind jede 40 Fusz in Front und 1877
Fusz in Tiefe, nit elmer Alley hinten
16 Fusz brett zum oeffentlichen Ge-
brauch NIT dem Privilegium Zum Ge-
brauch Won zehn Fusz auszerhalb der
Seitenlinie Won Lot No. IL an Walnut
Strasze, und ebensoviel Won zehn Fusz
in Front der Vorderlinie an Penn Ave-
nue., und ebensoviel Won zehn Fusz
auszerhalb der Seitenlinie Won Lot No.
an Poplar Strasze, ais vie nicht
uebertragen wurde fuer das Wegerecht
an die Delaware & Hudson Company
durch Deed datirt den 29. Mai 1901,
fuer Hof, Veranda, Vorfenster oder Ge-
woelbe, aber zu keinem anderen Zwecke
Ausgenommen und reservirend indessen
an die Lackawanna Iron & Coal Com
pany, hire Nachfolger und Assigns, allie
Kohlen und Mineralien unter der Ober-
flaeche des besagten Dandes, NIT dem
Recht dieselben gu graben und entfern-
en-, vie dieselben ausgenommen und
reservirt sind an die besagte Com
pany in ihrem Deed fuer besagte Lots,
datirt den To- Februar 1904 und elm
getragen in der Office zur Eintragung
Won Deeds in und fuer Lackawanna
County. i'm Deedbuch No. 205 Seite 191.
etc. Verbessert nit einem dreistoecki-
gen backsteinernen Fabrikgebaeude,
etwa so bel $50, einem dreistoeckigen
backsteinernen Fabrikgebaeude. etwa
so be 200, einem Baumwolle Warren
haus, 40 bel 100, elmer hoelzernen
Schreinerwerkstaette und ausgestattet
nit Maschinerie, Kesseln, Dampfma-
schine, etc.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage der Scran-
ton Trust Company gegen die Scranton
Textile Company. Schuld 100000,
und Kosten. Judg-
ment No. 1853, Maerz Termin 1911. Lev.
Fa. zum Mai Termin 1911.
WILCOX. Anwalt
ga has stnuuuts Gissntbum pirc nur ssstr
9aarjablung ptrfauft.
q. s. GonnOr, Sderiff
S6rifsamt, SuoniOn, pa, DrnnsrRas, btf
t3 April 1911.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-27

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