davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
PERFECT WEATHER
FOR CHICAGO FLIERS
Lincoln Bcachey, in Curtiss BipIanC,
Wins Twenty Mile Race
Sunday.

Chicago, Aug. IA bright sun
and cloudless sky promised perfect
weather for the first time today for
the aviation meet. The program call
ed for speed and starting contests.
altitude trials and cross country or
cross water flying. The results yes
teTday:
Twenty mile race for biplanes--
Won by Lincoln Beachey in Curtiss;
time % minutes 11.26 seconds, prize
$500. Earle l. Ovington in CurJiss
second: time, % minutes 56.01 sec
onds; prize $500. Jimmie Ward in
Curtiss, third; time % minutes 1915
seconds; prize $500.
Eight mile passenger carrying for
monoplanes-Won by Tom SopW orth
IN Bleriot; time, minutes 81 sec
onds; prize $500. No other ccmpet-
itors.
AEghting-Won by J. V. Martin N
Grahame-W White biplane; distance
from mark 1 foot inches, prize
$3.50. Lee Hammond in Baldwin bi-
plane. second; distance 20 feet,
inches; prize $50. Tom SoPworth
IN Wright biplsne, third; distance,
81 feet: prize 500. c. P. Rodgers
in Wright biplane, fourth; distance
81 feet . inches. W. r. Badger in
Baldwin biplane, fifth; distance 6l
feet.
Special prize Cs3 900 for first man
to break worlds record by carrying
two passengers more than one kourl
Won by Tom Sopworth in Bleriot
moncplane; tine ! hour l 0 minutes;
passengers. Harry England and Ed
ward kraemer.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
CONFERENCE REPORT
is UP IN THE HOUSE
Mann Contends Ii Can't Be Consid-
cred. Holding Committee Ex-
ceeded Authority.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE wool
bill conference report, a compIete
agreement between the houses, was
submitted TO the house today by Tn
derwood. Republican Leader Mann
made a point OF order that thu re-
port could not be considered because
the conferees exceeded their euthor-
ity by fixing the tariff rates on GER
tain manufactures Of wocl higher
than the same rates made in either
house.
The house today adopted the confer
ence report On the wool bin. TIE
senate Is expected 70 agree to It to-
morrow,
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
WORLD WAR ON THIEVES
jewelers. Association to Hunt Grim
inals to Graves.

New York, Aug. 14.-Feeling that
their lives are no longer safe from
such strong arm" thugs and robbers
as those who murdered Adolph Stern
in Jacob Jacobs jewelry store at
Sixth avenue and Thirteenth street g
few weeks ago. the heads Of the sew
en- large jewellers associations in the
United States will meet IN New York
on Sept. I3 10 form an organization
for their mutual protection. They
also plan to establish e fund OF such
large proportions that they viii be
able to keep the best detectives OBJ
need be, follow q criminal to his
grave.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
CAT IN A COSTLY CASKET
Philadelphia Pet, Valued at $500, In
TERED in Private Cemetery.


TERED in Private Cemetery.
Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Incased in 4
siIk-lined mahogany casket, its head
resting on an embroidered satin pill
low and every hair in its soft, furry
coat combed carefully, Tiger, the pet
Angora cat of a well-known attorney,
William Gray Brooks, of 257 South
Twent ty-first street, was buried in a
private burying ground beside other
cats of high degree. It's resting place
was marked by a stone of pearly
whiteness. on which has been in
scribed its name and date of death.
Tiger died after the united efforts
of several veterinarians had failed TO
bring about its recovery. Brooks, who
was in Pittsfeld, Mass, with his fam
lily. made all arrangements for the fu-
neral over the long distance telephone
and by telegraph. He was said TO
have valued the cat at more than
$500.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
500 LOSE LIVES
IN 4 TIDAL WAVE
Damage in Toxic Alone as a
Result Of Typhoon Is
$4,0oO,00O.
FISHING FLEETS SUFFER
Thousands of Houses Go to Pieces
and 200 Toilers of the Sea
Perish.

Victoria, B. C., Aug. 14.-More thar
five hundred lives were lost and great
devastation ashore and afioat resulted
from typhoon and tidal wave which
swept over Japan July &c. according
to advices brought here today by the
Empress of Japan. The fishing fleets
from Shidzuoka suffered severely.
More than 200 fishermen were drown
ed
At Toxic a tidal wave swept away
many houses. including a large tea
house with thirty-three persons. The
Suzaki licensed quarters on Shimaga-
wa bay were demolished, scores of
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
REPORT ON INDUSTRIALS S
Insurance Investigating Committee
Meets at Detroit Today.

Detroit, Aug. IA special commit
tee which was appointed by the ma
tional convention of insurance com
missioners to investigate the bust
ness methods of several industrial
insurance companies throughout the
United States met here today TO pre-
pare a final report. The members
of the committee here include Insur-
ance Commissioner G. A. Palmer of
Michigan. chairman. and Superin-
tendent of Insurance Potter of Iii
nois
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Bourne Called Eaddlat

Washington. Aug. IA bill requir-
ing that a decision by the supreme
court of the United States on ques-
tions affecting the "constitutionality Of
any provision of federal or state law
must be unanimous was introduced
today by Bourne OF Oregon. II was
attacked by Hepburn Of Idaho as an
"oddity" or fad of the day which at
tempts TO increase the power of the
minorities.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14

cheers from a huge crowd that gath
cred at Forest park, Harry N Atwood
of Boston at sos this morning, in a
gess-Wright biplane, began his
flight of 1 400 miles across the conti-
nent from St. Louis to New York. 10
Boston. by way of Alton, Sprinfgeld,
Bloomington, Chicago and other cities.
HEADS FOR RIVER.
Before leaving st. Louis Atwood
gave a spectacular 1O-minute perform
ance over the downtown district, for a
special prize offered ythe Post-Dis-
patch. His series of maneuvers
brought cheers from the crowds on
the street corners and those who
watched him from skyscrapers' win
dows. Atwood then headed for the
Mississippi river, which he followed
north a mile. then headed east.
and after traversing Venice and Gran
ite City. Ill, disappeared in a haze.
TOWN sUsPENDs BUSINESS.
At Springfield Atwood's plans were
to make a short stop He will then
continue on to Chicago, passing over
Bloomington, and will land on the out
skirts of the city. Atwood says he ex-
poets to complete his long aerial yoy-
age in about ten DAYS. Atwood passed
over Alton at 9:0S o'clock, flying high.
Business was suspended, and streets.
tops of houses and bluffs were dotted
with spectators to watch the afr1pan
go by.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Records Ordered.

Washington. Aug. 14.-All records
and papers IN connection with the re-
cent charges OF Alaskan Delegate
wIckersham against Attorney General
Wickersham were asked for from the
department Of justice by a resolution
adopted by the house today.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
HUNGARIAN COUNTS DUEL
Joseph Karo!yi Wounded by Adal-
bert Sternberg.

Budapest, Aug. 14-Count Adalbert
Steruberg. a member Of the reichrath,
whose adventures on the Ture, IN the
Transvaal and In politics have often
aroused interest, fought a duel yester-
DAY at Presburg with Count Joseph
Karolyt. Count Karolyt had his right
ear slashed in two and received a deep
cut on the head.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
CARONIA DELAYED.
CLEMENCY IS REFUSED
Missouri Mining Promoters Must
Serve Out Their Sentences.

Washington, Aug. 14.-President
Taft has refused to grant further ex-
ecutive clemency to Raymond Z.
May, former business manager d a
Kansas City newspaper, who was con
victed of using the mails 10 defraud
in the sale of mining stocks. The
president recently commuted. Mays
original sentence from one year to
six months. The president also de-
MED clemency to S. II. Snider. who
was convicted with May in the same
case and sentenced TO one year.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
U.S.ARMY ADOPTS
A CAMPAIGN HAT

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE army
has adopted campaign hat. 1t AaS
three-inch straight, stiff brim and
q fiye-inch crown with a Montana
peak. The Montana peak is pro
duced By four idcntations Of the
crown, bringing it to a point at the
TOP. The hat is a compromise Of two
types submitted b. the Infantry and
cavalry boards.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Poe croWs stronaer.

Rome, Aug. 14.-Physicians found
the pope's condition today changed
but little from yeserday, when slow
but gradual Improvement Was Per-
centible.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
TOWN sUsPENDs BUSINESS.
WOMAN REGISTERS FIRST
Land Drawing in the BerthOId Res
erVatiOn Is Opened.

Minot, y. D.. Aug. 14.-Niss ida
Westerman Of St. Louis was the first
woman to register for lands in tue
Berthold reservation today. six hun
dred and seventy-five people were
registered at o'clock this morning
and 10 nOJaries are at work today.
They are taking applications at a
rate of 100 an hour.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Senator Curtis Wants a
Federal Law En-
acted.
COMMISSION IS ASKED
Regulation of Marriage and Di-
vorce Held Remedy That
Must Be Applied.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The storm
Of protest which has been raised over
the approaching marriage of Colonel
John Jacob AstOr and Miss Madeline
Force has brought about an agitation
among the members of the senate
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
HAT PIN STAB Is
FATAL TO A GIRL

New York. Aug. IA quarrel
between members of a party OF
young women returning from 6 Long
Island shore resort today ended in a
hEht with hat pins as their car pull
ed into the clcy. Alveda Carpenter,
10. was stabbed IL the heart and
dropped dead as she alghted from
the car. The police arrested one Of
her companicTs and charged her
with murder.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
veto Meesaae HeId Up.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE presi-
dents veto message on the statehood
bill will not be sent to congress to
day. decision TO this effect was
reached al a special cabinet meeting
which lasted two hours. The message
probably will remain at the White
house until the presidents return from
Ocean Grove, y. J.. Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Carter Wants Investiaation.

Washington, Aug. l4.-Formcr Army
Captain Oberlin NJ Carter today asked
the department Of justice committee
on expenditures TO make a full investi-
cation OF his treatment In the Savan-
nah harbOr scandal.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Industrial Unrest Spread
ing Over the EN-
pire.
RAILROADS AFFECTED
Locomotive Engineers Adopt
Resolutions for General
WaIkout.

London, Aug 1.-THE strike fever
has become epidemic in Great Britain.
from one end OF the country to the
other MEN have either struck or are
threatening to do so, and even women
and girls in the smaller factories are
demanding better conditions of labor
The railway men throughout the coun.
try have assumed a threatening atti
tude and a complete tie-up of traffic
is possible. The locomotive engineers
today adopted resolutions favoring a
national strike.
10000 DOCKSIEN LOCKED OUT.
At Liverpool today $4,000 dockmen
were locked out until they decide to
abide by the terms of their recent
agreement Matters are SO threaten
ing at Liverpool that the war office
has assumed charge of the situation.
The only way provisions can be NOV
ed is to convey them with troops pro-
vided with ball cartridges.
REFUSE TO COAL STEAMER.
At Southampton the coal teamers re-
fused to coal the American liner Phil
adelphia unless their wages were in
creased. At Rotterdam, Holland, the
engineers and stokers on all tugs
struck today for increased wages. Har-
Dor traffic is disorganized.
CARONIA DELAYED.
Liverpool, Aug. 14.-Cunard officials
announced this afternoon that the
steamer Caronia Will be unable 10 sail
for New York tomorrow in conse-
quence of the strike. About 300 pas
sengers, the greater number Ameri-
cans, will be delayed Christian street
was the scene of rioting this after
noon. Police and soldiers quickly
routed the mob. but not before sa-
loon was wrecked.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Stephenson's Case.

Washington. Aug. 14.-The contin-
gent expense committee will consider
the investigation Of Stephensons cleo
tiOn tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
H. N. Atwood Begins His
Cross Continent
Voyage.
RISES AT ST. LOUIS
Reaches Springfield at 1890
Expects to Complete Trip
in Ten Days.

Springfield. Ill, Aug. 14.-Atwood
arrived at Springfield at 1924 and
was entertained by the Commercial
association at a luncheon. He re-
sumed his fight at o'clock.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. IA. - Amid
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Fisher at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 14.-Secretary
of the Interior Fisher arrived here to-
day en- route to Alaska to study the
coal land situation. He sails tomorrow
on the steamship Admiral Sampson.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Taft eaek in WashInaton.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE president
reached Washington this morning
from Beverly, where he spent the
weekend
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
LYNCHED N OKLAHOMA.

Durant, Okla. Aug. IA mob of
500 white men yesterday captured and
shot TO death an unidentified negro
Who yesterday attacked and shot Mrs.
Redden Campbell near here. The moo
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Leconte President.

Port au Prince, Aug. 14.--General
Leconte was elected president Of Haiti
by congress today
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
BEATTIE FACING
A TRIAL FOR LIFE
Jury Returns Indictment for
First Degree Murder
Against Virginien.
BILL IS QUICKLY FOUND
Beulah Binford, ''Woman in Case"
Smiling Visitor In Court
Building.

Chesterfield, Va. Aug. 1.-THE
grand jury today began considera-
ton Of the case OF Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., charged with the murder of
his wife near Richmond July 8 last
A true bill charging murder in the
first degree was returned by the jury
against Beattie. He will be tried for
his life.
The court room was packed when
Circuit Judge Watson took his seat on
the bench. The aisles were ordered
cleared before roll of the grand jury
was called. There was not a woman
ir the court room.
Beulah Binford, the woman IN the
case" sat smilingly in an adjoining
ante-room, waiting to be called as a
witness.
ENJOYS TEMPORARY LIBERTY.
She was dressed in a becoming blue
dress and wore a light blue picture
hat. The day afforded her the first
glimpse of the outside world since her
arrest, and she appeared to be thor
oughly enjoying her temporary liberty
from the squalid Jail surroundings.
Beattie was not brought here today,
but remained in a cell in the Rich
mond Jail. Little time was consumed
in the selection Of the jury. and George
E Robertson was chosen foreman.
After the jurors had been instructed
and the oath administered, the wit
nesses were called.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
UNIFORM laws SOUGHT.

lie said: It's matter that vital
ly affects the social interests of the
nation and one which must soon be
remedied. A commission. might be
appointed to ascertain the best way
of establishing uniform laws
throughout the country"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14

and house of representatives looking
TO federal law regulating marriage
and divorce. Foremost among
the advocates Of such a measure is
senator Curtis of Kansas
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
Tho Weather

Forecast Till p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Probable thunderstorms tonight
or Tuesday. Continued warm.
Highest temperature yesterday SO,
lowest 40, at a NJ 72.
Precipitation up to a. M, none.
Velocity of wind, miles an hour.
Relative humidity at p. N. SO,
at a. N. 81.
Stage of water So, rise of II
in 48 hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local ForecasteT.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14

burned the negro's body. The man
was killed after running fight lasting
more than an hour, in which he ex-
hausted his ammunition returning the
fire of his pursuers. When he fell vol
ley after volley of bullets was poured
into his body by the advancing mob.
The body was then taken TO the home
of his victim Nearly dead from her
injuries, Mrs. Campbell identified it as
that Of her assailant. The mob then
h1lrTied the cnrnSn
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Trom noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets 6:56. rises sos; moon rises
9:22 p. n; planet Mercury visible set
ting after sun
Rock Island Argus., 1911-08-14
RACE TROUBLE FEARED.

Durant, Okla, Aug. 14.-Oficials
said today every effort will be made to
apprehend the leaders Of the mob who
yesterday burned the body of the ne
gro who had assaulted Mrs. Campbell
The woman, who was shot by the ne
Gro after he had attacked her, is in
serious condition today. All negroes
were warned TO leave Durant. and most
of the negroes had left this morning.
Serious race trouble is feared at Cad
do, 12 miles north of this city, where
there are many negroes. and from
which place the burned negro is said
to have come here. The attack on
Mrs Campbell, it was learned today,
followed a series of crimes which led
70 a belief that the negro was dement,
ed. Early yesterday he attempted to
rob a negro hagman near this city,
and when the negro ran, he fired three
shots after him. He then started
across the country southwest, and aft
er attempting to hold up two clerks
who slept in store, and being driven
away with a shotgun. he entered the
Campbell home.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Ntft6tpu.

= Gin neuss bemofratiides abenb,
blutt untsr bsm 0iamen rSsrulo" mud'
tie seitern absuo bier iein @ri6einsu.
= auf bem Ssimpss pon Der arbeit
am Dieuitas abeuo traf ben SObn
Wiabsr on Der Dupont 9sbisb 8allsb
3rsuIuns Elm SabnSu9 uno tObtste ibn
uuf osr. Stells.
= Der Role Puul @ubuid uOn 0sii
RitistOn purOe enilans ben 2adupannn
@slsiien bel SOrip Sort nit elmer &c.
bro6snen Sinnlaoe uno ,ablrsihsu
Sbnittsn uuo Sarammen ON Sopi
unO @siiht uufssfunbsn unb oauu bem
eitp Soipital in 0iltssbarre iiberiibrt.
@r bsbauptst. baB er iiberfallen unb be.
ranbt ipurbe.
= Die ON Siorb Wtain Strass pobn.
haftsn Stiefbriibsr SObn unb Wfifs
Paul, bic anseblid in ben Sub SlsiSsr.
laosn branssn unb 98aareu i'm psttb
BON 5 so entfsrnten, wurbsu ON Don.
usrftas auf cine hissbs3iislide gnflass
psrbaftet nnb bel sinem ipdtsrsn 8erb6r
gum ProIsB ssbulten. Die ssftOblsnsn
0aarsn murbsn in Der Robnuns Der
slnssflaSten uufSefunosn.
i Sn sinsm anfall BON @siitssft0r.
uns wollte am 5rsitas absnb Srau
Srant Gilman BON 9iorb Mfain Strase
ibre orei 9inoer ermoroen, muroe aber
bon osm 9iadbar elmer Carl baran
uerbinosrt, Der seraoe in Ssit sintraf,
um ibr Elm sroBss Srobmeiisr Su snt.
rsiBen. nit osm iis sinsm Sinh ben Sals
our4idnsioen wOllte. Gin ssrufener
arSt ftsllts fsit. baB bic 5ruu temporar
irriinnis iei unb es mar nOtbis, fie uu.
ter Baae ju itsllsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Spbe Narf Rctisen.

-Serr uub 5rau Niidasl 3raus
bon Wtt. DspsD fsisrtsn ON Sonntas
i'm Srsunoseirsiie ie ben 20. Sabrestus
ibrer germdbluns.
= Srdulsin Slorence S6mibt BON
Sadicn StraBs mubts fia Sonntus i'm
Usitisite Soipital elmer Operation fiir
SlinobarmentSiinbuns untsr3isbsn, biz
10 erfclsrsid mar, oaB iis nunmsbr Der
@ensinns entSessn ssbt.
Srsb. Ystsrs BON Banbsrpsnter
BOuIsuaro, elm fribsrer 8ormann In
Der Sloan 3sds, mubte iid am 5reitae
Der amputation bss redtsn SuBes un.
terpsrfen, na4oem fd nad elmer Ysr.
lssuns bsHelbsn osr Srano eiussitsli
bate.
- Sobn Sabn uon aafapstts StraBe,
Elm anseitsItsr oes itaotiideu @sOms'
ter Dspartsments. uuroe um 4 tlbr am
6rsitas Worsen uOn sinsm S6lasan.
fall bstrofisn, Delder feline sanje linfs
Seite labmte; man befir6tet sineu
tUotliAen Gussans.
-Sames 5rioel uno Wii6asl Gsan.
3lpei iunse Serle BON bisier Seite, bic
lsste ISOLDE In Sho Seranton sinsn
@iitsrwassn Der 3udupanna uno .. &
3. @ompanie erbradsn unb bsraubten.
purosn am Montas fiir elm ssri9tlides
@ridsinsn untsr is $500 Shrsiauft
seitellt.
= Die @irtbidaft bes Bm. Blunfi
an SadiOn StraBs Ssrietb friib Wion.
tag WfOrssn In BrunO uno sbe bic alar.
mirte Ssusrwebr bic Slammsn l6idsn
iOnnte, mar bas Snusrs beinabe ausss.
brannt, sinen Bsrluit uon etma $500
psruria6snb. Das 9sllsn oes Sunbes
srmedte bic Samilie aus bem felten
Shlaf, 70 baB iie unuerisbrt entfam.
sls mon um Disnftas ben 25
Sabre altsn anitreidsr Sruit Sufwirtb.
Elm aoitsdnser in Der SObn SOnes So
milie on 9ioro @arfislo auenue, ju Der
semObnliben StunOs risf unb er bann
bod nibt eridien. bssab man ii9 auf
iein 3immsr uno fano ihu toot i'm Sstt
lisseno Der serufsne arst ftellts fsit,
Oab sr sinsm 9srsidlas srlssen mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
500 selobnuna 500.

Die esfr bifir 3siiuns psbsn ii6 frsnsr, ,u
rfabrsn baB 70 psnisfens sins ssfiir6ttts
9ranfbsit eisbi, ptldt bic WiHsni6afi In al'
ibrtn Stuftn ,u bsiIsn In Stanrt tif b; Saa's
8atarrt aur 10 bic siniigs isst btr dr3tlitsn
8ribfrlhafI btiannis pOiitpt 8ur. ttniarrb sr.
foretri ale zine 9onifiiuiipnsfranfbtit zine ecn.
ffitutiontlt Ssbaublura. Sall's siatarrb Sur
rirb tnnfrli9 stupmmtu uub pirft otrtft auf
pas Slut une bic f6lsimissn Cbnadhsn bss
Spftme, eaburh bic @runblaet btr ardnibtit
,naprtnb une lem paiisnitn araft ssbtnb In.
BEN fe bic GonffiiutiCn ets a5rpsrs aufbaui
unb btr Ratur ,u ibrtm Wsrfs bilft. Die Gig.
tnthmsr babtn 10 pisl gutrautn su tbrm Ssil
irafisn eab iis nnbunbui Dellare Sslobnuns
fur itbtn 8aa anbitfsn, etn it ~ furirtn ptr.
ftblfH. eaei 9u& cine eifis ron 3sugnilTrn
iommtH. Dlan aertiiiu;
8. 5. Gbtntp & Co., Splteo. ..
sd- Bfrfauft bon alien Apctbtfsrn, 75e.
5aa's 6amilitn. piIsH inb bic bsfsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
Don 9etersbura.

Sn oem 100 Blod pon aib ct.
MAIDEN iib SOOsnisnfunsen bsmsrtbar.
peranlaBt ourd oas @ntfsruen Der
Stiispisiler in ben 9rubsu.
= @OwarO S6uls BON aib Strass
uutsrwarf iid am Disuitas i'm 0ubnes
MANI Soipital elmer Operation, Die err.
folsrsi9 usrlisf, iooaB er nuumsbr Der
Ssiieruns entssssn sebt.
: Sin iiberbsi,ter Sfen in Der @lobs
Stridfabrit an Prsseott ausnue uerur.
iahts friib Oienitas Wiorsen elm 5suer,
cas Dor isinsr gswdltisuns einsn S9a.
ben BON iibsr $1,000 anrihtsts.
- Der "a Sabrs alte 9erman Gu.
nisfp uou Eaplor auenue murbe am
Disnitas pon ieiner Satin als 9sids
in ieinsm 3immer aufseiunoen. Der
Wtann mar nit einem Wiassnleibsn be.
baitet nuo oies ueruria6te unjwsifel.
baft isinsn COB.
= Der on GiOss Strass pobubafts
8auiareiuer Sobn 9Offmann usrlor
am DonnerftaS giadmittas isin @leid'
ssmiat, oils er ON 9ampton BREEDER
Rsparatursn madte. unb itiir,ts cine
90be pom 80 5uB berab. snifam absr
nit sinsm b0s ssriduuoensn @sfidt.
: Gls 5rau Staplss uon alb Stra.
Be fit am Dounsrftas absnb auf oem
9simpes bsfano, murbe ibr an Wfon.
roe slusnue uon sinsm iunsen 8enssl
eine 9anotaide sntrinsn. bic Elm Pfuub
5lsiid, $2o.15 in BaurselO uno anbs.
res snibislt. Die 5rau fOnnts Der 30.
lissi cine quite Bsidrsibuns Oss frsdsn
Oisbss:sebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-02
AnS beni oberen xbafe.
(ar4balb @orreiponben3.)

= Das 5risbman @sbduoe 3u Did.
fOn @itp, bon Srisbman & Go. als elm
Sleioerlaben unb Morris @siB oils
Messsrei unb @rocerie bsnust, murbe
Wtontas Morssn burd sinsn Branb,
oeHen Gntitsbuus unbetannt 1T. fart
beiddoist unb Der @siammtidaOsn be.
lauft iia auf etpa $4,000.
= alfonio Taramilli. psldsr am Is.
Sauuar 5u Se1up ben 9erua5u Wiat.
teo nieosridoB, 1T nnnmebr elm M0r.
Der, bsnn Wiuttso lift frhb am 5rsitas
MOrssn i'm Stuut Soipital ieinsr Der.
lssuns srlessn. @r CAB Dor isinsm Sob
Die @rildruns ab, oaB Earamilli ben
fataleu SHuB feuerte; lsstersr muros
furB nad Der Chat usrbGftst uno bsfin,
bet iiH i'm @ouutp @efdnsuiB.
(@arbonbule @orreiponoenj.)
: 5rau 3arl ROIissr pon 8pomins
Strabs lit ourh einen idlimmsn Gniall
Der @rippe ans 9aus ssfefslt.
= Der Wtasfenball Der -@ermania
seitern abeno mar jablreid beiu9t unb
eins bOdit orisinelle 5eitlidfsit.
-S. .. RoienitOd. bisbsr 3usmei.
fter Der .. & 8. @ompanis ouhisr. 1T
als Supsrintsnosut Der sllbanp & Sus.
quebanna Diuiiion ernannt worosn unb
reiite am Disnitas nad glbunp. u. g.,
um feline neue SteIluns an3utrstsn.
Sein 0iaAfOlssr oabier 1T Clinton u.
WtorSan.