davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
/CS2LEEt<-[ IG~
TURNED OUT INTO
ROAD TO STARVE
PitifuI Case is Reported to the Phoe
nix Humane Society.

one consumptive COW and one Grip
pied calf. who were barely living on
such sticks and dry grass they pick
ed up along the Indian School car
line. north of the city, were put out
Of their misery by Humane officer
J. w. Canning. The calf had been
struck by "A car
The COW and calf were reported to
the Humane society and an investi-
cation was made II was found that
they belonged to a poor widow. who
had absolutely no feed on her little
farm and had turned them out into
the public road TO rustic for them
selves. There was nothing to do eX-
cept to put the animals out of their
misery. which Mr.. Canning did. Su-
perintendent $ H Mitchell of the
dispose Of the carcaSSes. The COW
was apparently victim of tubcrcu-
losis. being so poor she could scarce
~ move about
Had it not been for the circum-
stances of the owner. the Humane
society would have started pros
eCution. There is a law furnishing
those who turn animals out to rustic
for themselves where fed is not Oft
en- poor old horses that are of no
further use to their owners are turn
ed into the roads to starve There
is no necessity of this as the society
will kill any aged or decrepit animal
and make no charge therefor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
Current Comment
MUST MEN KILL EACH OTHER?

Switzerland and the United States
are republican declarations of smaller
states. says an editorial in Golfers
Germany and Italy are single en-
pires composed of states which not
long ago nobody thought could be
brought together The northern and
southern parts of France were once
bitterly hostile countries. The
Scotch today remember only histori-
ically their former attitude toward
England. Lord Salisbury. speaking
solemnly on formal occasion. de
clared that only a federation of all
Europe could save civilization from
the desolating affects of a disastrous
war. The civilized states formerly
lived i'm perpetual fear of barbaric
inroads, but that condition has dis
appeared. and Europe has nothing TO
fear except Asia. which she would
scarcely need To fear if she could
come to "A reasonable permanent I'M
derstanding among her separate
states This point once reached. OF
course. an understanding with the
United States would follow easily.
Armies and navies could then he sys-
A'NidiiNciiiN ifiutfu he dDlt NUS
sion writer. J. Novicow. i'm his book
on The Federation of Europe" has
brilliantly answered some of the per
sistent and puerile objections to gain
in peace. The end of war would not
mean the end of combat Man must
struggle to exist. to excel. to progress.
He wages intellectual contests over
philosophy. politics and religion His
science wins truly glorious victories
over nature Even if occasional war
is inevitable. as conservative or mo-
tionless minds argue. do we advise
physicians to abandon their attack
on consumption and their study of
cancer because a certain amount Of
disease always will exist2 gard
ener does not cease to pull up weeds
because they inevitably tend To re-
appear What most stands in the
way Of universal peace today is not
any material interest sufficient to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
THE CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
King Arthur's Recipe-Those Served
at Osborne House.

The plum pudding-termed by
some the older sister of the mince
pie-forms such an essential part Of
the Christmas dinner that people
would not think of emitting il from
the menu unless for reasons of health
or economy.
II is sometimes considered emblem
attic Of the offering of the Wise Men
to the Christ Child. says Uncle
Remus's Magazine. and it's origin is
very old for did not King Arthur
make one the recipe for which has
been passed down through many gen
erations?
A bag pudding the king did make
And stuffed il well with plums.
And in it put great Jumps of fat
As big as my two thumbs
The proportions are not given with
bags of barley meal. and one might
infer that they were rather gener-
Gus bags for the pudding was large
enough for the King and Queen and
whole court to eat thereof" and
there was some left which was not
thrown away
The English people were always
fond of buildings and in some parts
of England they still keep up the
old custom Of beginning their din
ner with pudding so that pudding
time means dinner time. To come
at pudding time is proverbial
phrase meaning to come at the hap
piest moment in the world.
In different times and places var
ious customs have prevailed i'm con-
nection with the serving of the
Christmas pudding At Osborne
House on the Isle of Wight the
Christmas dessert is a mammoth
plum pudding moulded in the form
of a grotesque head-either Santa
Claus or "Old King Cole" that Jolly
old SOUL of nursery fame or that
of a boar or some animal of the for
est with sugar teeth. cherry eyes
and all alight with the blue flame
of burning brandy.
II rests on rilassive silver plat
ter wreathed in holly. very impos-
ing and magnificent dish with which
to crown the Christmas feast. Just
before IL is brought to the table the
children are admitted not only to
see but to taste the wonderful pud-
ding
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
TRUE CITIZENSHIP

We hear a great deal about patriot
ism and the glory of American citizen
ship. Now what does all this mean?
As good loyal Americans we believe
we have the greatest country on the
globe We believe we are the greatest
and most progressive people upon
whom the stars shine. and every time
we catch sight of the flag we just
can't help becoming hysterical over IT.
But what does it all mean. Citi-
enship must mean something more
than satisfaction with present condi-
tions and the flag must mean some
thing more than the reminder Of a
glorious past.
Citizenship means an answering
LOYALTY to the very best represented by
our civilization. The flag is a messen-
ger of hope coming down from the past
to be transmitted untarnishe1 to the
future. But both also mean infinitely
obligation 10 always
act as becomes the inheritors of a
great past and the creators of a rich
present and future.
American citizenship implies the
highest ideals of government. of in
dividual life. IL means that each man
or woman who claims these things as
heritage or a right has a mission to
perform, that each is to be an apostle
of peace. an upbuilding influence. an
aggressive spirit against the things
that hold the human race in bondage.
and an agent for implanting hope in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14

the breasts of men and women of other
races who come here seeking home.
peace and competence.
We believe that very man and wo-
man is as good as another as long as
he obeys the moral laws and shows
ambition These are our theories. Ac-
tually. however. we are quite likely to
forget them in our pride of wealth and
position The idealistic falls before the
material, and we measure success by
the accumulation of money, by place
and power. even though all be wrested
by brutal force from the weaker mem
bers of society.
We must change if we are to prove to
the foreigner who comes here with the
idea of making this his home that he
has made the right selection. We must
discard the frivolous and prove to him
that our greatness is not a hollow by
pocrisy. We must throw off the letters
and prove worthy the great task that
has been given us of assimilating the
races of the earth and giving to the
world of the future its greatest race
the American in the veins of whose in
dividual members flows the blood of
the many races who have come here
from almost every part of the globe
This Titan race of the future is to be
the mightiest and most perfect the
world has ever known il the men and
women of today do their duty.
We are to hand down to the future
its normal and ethical code. its relig-
ious doctrines. its political dogmas. its
physical qualities and its intellectual
fibre We are to give to it its social
basis and its spiritual force What
ever these are to be depends upon how
well the men and women of today
guard their own legacies of the past.
how well they improve their oppOr-
tunities and how perfectly they guard
their resources. Herein is the test Of
true citizenship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14

laughed the hostess 1T was com
posed by a teacher of bridge She
put the most important rules OF the
game into rhyme and set them to
music. It's a pretty. lifting tune that
appeals To the ear Women that
had never been able to remember
the rules from one day to another
could easily remember that song and
become pretty good bridge players.
Even now i'm their excitement they
forget point once in while. but
they have that song at their tongues
END and a few measures sets them
York Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14

justify war. but the prestige which
il has always had. The million sim
pie. virtuous deeds of daily life.
which give to life its value. do not
get into the newspapers like an afro
cious crime. We cannot make virtue
as conspicuous as destruction. Dut
we may learn to organize and di-
rect il better. taking a hint from the
Salvation Army. for example. and
from the advantages that come from
changing a child's perfunctorv eN-
ercises into a drill: for in its armies
today the world shows far better or
ganiZation than in it's industry. pol
itics. science or education.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14

on the contrary. there will be a
great readiness on the part of the
people to punish every politician who
for the loss of statehood
And this applies with equal force
to the Uriah Heep politicians of both
the republican and the democratic
parties
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
IN ExTENUATION.

Livery Stable Proprietor-Tm afraid
we shall have to cast him. Murphy.
He's about worn out
Murphy wud not be sayin' that.
Barrin' the weakness he has in the
legs an that touch of cataract. forbye
thriflin' suggestion of the staggers.
it's a grand horse he'd be for the flu
nerals-if 'twere not for the color of
'um.-Bystander.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
BRIDGE RULES SET TO MUSIC.

A woman who makes it point to
ask the name of every new tune she
hears spent half an hour i'm a room
where a dozen other women were
playing cards. When the women had
gone she asked the hostess:
What was that pretty little air
your guests kept humming every lit
tie while? Is it from some new OPP
crap"
No opera on earth was ever so
popular as that song is just now
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never ne used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicials the damage they
viii do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o. contains no mcr-
curry. and Is taken internally acting directly upon
:he blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. In
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure he sure you get the
genuine II Is taken internally and made IN Toledo,
Ohio by r. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75C. per bottle.
Iakc HALLS Family Pills for CONSULTATION.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

. Sn 9onoon purSe tiirjli6 oas
neue Raoiliminititut an Der Regent
Ctr. in ieinem glGn5enO ausgeitatte.
ten 8eb1uoe, Dem eriten in Der Belt,
oas nur fir oieien 3med erridtet lit,
eroffuet. gs Itebt emo fir eine
Niaion Rarf HaOium 3nr Serfii'
9rua. oas iopobI 5u 3iurGcn Der
Soridiulg als ou1 5ur 9e1anolma
bon aronteu petmcl ct rerocn loll
geoiiritiae lSatieufeii ibtrSen llnent
geItIi6 bebanoclt. w1brrn0 bon Dobl'
babenSrn oas iiblitar Sonoror erbc-
ben miro. Gic 3$Iftc Ser 9ti!une iii
fir Die llntsriad"..ss - 9,a snOIun9
Der SsioenSen bei........, 0ttt eanl
befonOerer Sprgialt iino Die ,2abora.
torien einger'6fct, III &rncn Die Soi'
i6un9en iiber sds es2ooiirl unt ieiu;
@irftm9en. beiou.sys oiti peri4+sNc'
iss @epebe. ausgefii3tt lperoen i0IIeil
1ef Raoiimpprrat6 fst1H ibtr0 in
fleineit GIai4en dni@tDp6fs, sis ll
ftarfen 9le'bii6ien IN einem gf6GeI.
/ Sole" in sen Sellerr1iinten oes @e'
Ibaloes otf9eiteut weroen. iSeiniie
Wifroifope mo glpparate, mif oenelI
fleinite Wengen oes foitbaren Stof.
fes abseI0it peroen f0nneu, 9aGumc
fir pbotograpbiid)e arbeiten, in Oe.
men Observation-Disclosures BEL Flint.
lihem 2idte gemaf,t per6en t6nnen,
ooIlItGnoig ausgeriiitete 8erfit1tten
unb Raidinenrdume uno cine auber.
oroentIidb feline 8age. Die in einem
beionoeren Ralm bon einem Itarfen
RabmenDert getragen miro, oas
6urf Die @runomauern oes @ebGu,
6es bis tief in ben llnteraruno binab.
reift, oas iin0 Die ui6tigIten Gin.
ri6hlngen oieies neuen Snitituts,
oas gang Der @rfori6ung 6es 0fa.
oilims unb Der ausnueiirg ieiner
8irfungen getpiOmet ieih ioa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Ett EtFfsf wrimtf etm Smteueusmnnne be1
franSbfif@sn ReuDIHtipu Snm ppfsr tttL
Gin 6enfApiiroiges @eiuh Inn cine
itaatIife 9eniion fir i'm Oienitc oes
8aterIart6es erIittene @unben bat
ioeben elm fran3oiifber Goriher,
9eonee @roitIier, piaoer ertSedt. gs
riibrt bon einern -8iipger" Gbobru
ber, Der In Der Roht bes 8. Ebernu.
boz. aIio an ienem n. SiIi 1874. Der
Bfo5espierres Shtrs fdS, beu auftrag
erbnIhen bdtts, fd ben Sangarg gum
@anetitbebouis All er5tpingen. Gba.
bru poIlaog ben 8eietT, tpte eS IN Der
9itHdrift beiBt, nit pabrbaft pa.
triotii6em Wlltbe; aber IN Dem Gu.
senblide, spo er Die er1teu Shrfen Der
Greppe binalifeiIen DoIIte, tpurbe er
in feinem 2dufe bur9 etnen Wann
alfgebolten, Der Inn aus elmer $obe
bon mebr aIs 40 SrB diIf ben &opf
itiir5te un6 i'm nit benz 9ar5en @e-
tpi6t ieireS R6rpers oiif 6ie Grbe
mari, 70 SaB er obne 9eipubtiein lie.
gen 5Iieb. Der qr1te Inbru Pur3e
totort at einesR @ret ee1rn9t itn6 NIT
grcber Sorafalt bebanbelt, feline in,
neren Ierlesungen aber binberten fir
intner eine boait1nbi9e @eiunbung.
DesbdIb, 10 fGbrt oas @eiuh fort,
6as atpiiden itol3er SdiIoeritng Der
mutbigen San0llng urt0 flogli6en
Sinipeiien alif oas erIitteHe llngliid
bin un0 Der ihnanft, 6esbolb, oa
Gbubru ni6t mebr intitanoe iei,
ffipere 9lrbeit 8u fbun, er aber ols
elm RanH NIT gutter Sanoihrift
pobI cine Stellitna in einem offentli'
den glnte auSfiiuen f0nne. miiiie al
len mu6ren Sreun0en Der Hepiblif
un6 Der RenihIiffeit 6aran gelegen
Iein, ibm fir ieinen @iier cine ge.
redte @elobulng su oerfhaffen. Der
Mann, Der @babru oiif ben &opf fiel,
mar Der @ruoer BON Dtarimillan
Robespierre, Der eineu Seriud
MAIDEN spollte, 5u fIieben, irbem er
aus einen Der 6eriter oes &atbhaii'
fes Iprang. glber Ole &omriiiion
fir Sie offentliden ar6eiten, an Die,
ipie Der rSntermeoiaire" er56bIt, 0as
@eiud Gbabrus 9ing, Ieiitete inn
feline Solge, pieGeidt 6aritm. neil es
pGbreno Ser &eaftions3eit mad Dem
8. T6ermioor fir etpas Dem 9iir.
gertbum 6einOlihes aaIt, Oen Sturs
8obespiererres oiifqebaIten 3u brben,
uno oas bate @habrli. tpenn aud pi'
Der ieinen @iQen, nun eirunal ee.
tban.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
vaiiRftil4s ssarabitIs".


Der eenioIe @enIds nit benz Iib
iett 2ontbroie nur oIIsiiIeift Der 8e.
eriff bes onormaIen berfniipft, bot
einen Sans gu abionberlidfeiten
unb SdruIlen, ben mon beionoers
bel SbrfftiteI1ern beobadtet bat.
Cine &eibe ioI1er SGne bon Sdrift.
iteneri6ruIlen erortert Poul 8oibeneI
I'm rWercure be Granee": S6iller
regte ii9 gum Sbaffen an, inoem er
feline SiiBe in gis oSer faItes 8aTer
iteIlte unb ben Duff BON faulen
@epfeln etnotbmete, bic er in Der
S9nbIa6e feines Sdreibtiiaes anf-
betpabrte. @oii,tet ibIob fth m elm
fnltes 3irImer ein uno umbiilIte fi6
ben 4npf nut iparmeR Eiihern.
Montesquieu trornbelte fran1pfbaft
init ben Siiben. Ser groBe Ratur.
forider gfnpere mobte ii6 Dor lei.
men @rbeiten Iebbafte Bepesung, in
benz er i'm eiIterpo fpa3ieren lief.
4ourbaIone fonnte ben binreibenoen
S9pure unb oas groBe 8atbos let
ner i6onen 4irhenreben MIR finben,
nndoem er einise Minuten 8ioIine
seipielt batte. Gber pieIe SdriftiteI.
Ter baben niht nur ioIfe barmloien
QnreeunssmitteI angetpenbet, ion'
bern Iinb benz Reij piel sefGbrliderer
Stimulantien berfaIlen. Scr Wenid
tpoIlte bas 8arobies bur9 bic Gpo.
tbefe ff,affen," 70 bat gonbeIaire bic.
fen Sang su fiinitliden GrreeiIngs-
mitteln be5eihnet. Durb sllfobol
baben ,iid 6. &. u. Soffmann, Cigar
Boe, glIfreO De Ruiiet, @erlaine lino
10 monde anoere gum Sdaffen on.
seitadeIt; benz Opium nerfielen Cole
ridge unS Ebomas De Aiincep, Der
Sai6iid tpurbe bic @rI0iung, in Der
GeopbiIe @autier uno 9auoeloire
iid bon ben 2eiben bes 2ebens betrei-
ten; gum @etber baben Temlpuiiont
unb Sean 2orrnfn ibre 9uflu6t &c.
nonmen. Dieie fiinitlihen @rregun.
gen bdben tiefe Spuren i'm Sd,offen
Der &iinitIer binterlaiien. Wfuiiets
berrIi4ftes @ebtdt, r9ie De5ember.
na6t", malt cine 8Hton, in Der er
iein eigenes Bib Dor iid itebt, elm
Naftitiid, pie es nur eiiten unno.
tiirIi6 erreeten Sirn entiprieBen
fann. 9ei 6. z. ". Soffmann unb
8oe bat man bic &auidSuitanbe, in
6enen phantaitiider Sroirm u1o falte
@irfIi6feit in ems oeri6meloen, aus
Der @irfllng oes 9llfoboIs 5ii erfl0.
rem geiu6t. S5n ben 8iiionen, BON
benen fih goleribee ODER gauoeIaire
Surb @e6ihte befreiten, Sittert bic
8er3iidlms fiinitIider erregings5n'
it6nSe nod, opie in apSeren ibrer
Sdopfungen pie6er Die tiefe @rmat-
tling na6 Dem Raiti6 iid in ergrei'
fen6en ReIondoIien GltBert. 9e
Gliincep bat in ieinem better Werf,
ben -9efenntniIIen zines Spirut-
effers", Der einaieen ieiner Grbetteu.
bic beute nod Ieben6ia III. bic @on-
nen INTO Gsalen bes &iinHers ge-
ibtloert, bein Sie natiirliAen sirre-
eungen nif,t geniigen. Der iid, .nm
idaffen 5u fonnen, IN Die 9efdbrli6e
SpbGre Der yfIldtIi6en Harooieie"
paaen mub. .sas..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Der fOmmsnSs ROOstanS.

Ser ngoiton" benannte, aus eng
Lamb einsefiibrte Sans bat, fpie aus
9onbon eemeIoet piro, eine neite
8ariante se5eitigt, Die iinter benz
Ramen r8oppelboiton" in Der fonl.
menoen 9aaiaiion iein Serri6afts.
reut aiisiiben oiirfte. Charles o'glI-
bert, Der 8oriisen6e Der 9ereinigung
9onooner San3Iebrer, mahte einem
gerihteritatter iiber ben neuen DO
betan3 folsenbe angaben: Bie ieoer
peib, fam Der Bottom" aIs r@aI-
5erpas" portp1rts, riidtparts, ieit-
tpGrts uno in Der Runoe setan5t
iperben, aber bisber bat nod feiner
baran eeoadt, bab man burd bas
areu5en Der Siibe bel Der pSeitenbe-
tpegung" ben Hei3en bes Bolton"
einen birsufiisen fam. Der ben Gba.
rafter eef1aiger anuritb ipeientlid
gu erboben seeisnet lit. Die @nt-
oedlns ipurbe gan3 5rfGIIig inb un-
betuuBt bon einem 8aar gemadt, oas
am SdIub Der borigen Sation in
einem @aaiaaI inn @ngn6in benz
San3oereniigen buIbiste. giner mel
ner SdiiIer, Der aIs glusenSeuse Der
3ufausentoedlins beigeipobnt, mad.
te mid alif Die nele Snnsoariation
aufnerfiam, ole i9 r9nppeIboIton"
tarfte uno urlter oieiem Romen in
ben 9aaIaaI einfiibrte, mo Tie in
nGditer Saiion allgemein beimii6
iein miro. Ger n9oppelboiton" miro
in Der 8ei'e ursgefiibrt, Oab nuf ie.
ben EafttbeiI elm Sdritt entfGqt.
geim glntreten Itebt Der Serr in
Sront oes Saales, mGbreno ielne
Game oem SaaI ben Iiiden febrt.
grIterer tritt nit Dem re6ten Sub
ieitpGrts nn, lettere nit 6em Iinfen,
uno beioc oreben ii6 gleid5eitig.
Damn mo6t Der Serr einen S6ritt
naf) linfs, Die Dame einen mad,
re6ts, iuorauf beioe nit gebeilaten
anien Die Siibe freuSpeiie iteaen;
Der redte SUB oes Serrn itebt babel
benz Iinfen gegeuiiber, nGbreno Die
Dame ben Iinfen Sub binter ben
redten iteat. Die gepegilue tpiro
bann IN umgetebrter HeibenfoIee
nieoerboIt uno pGbreno Ses Sanses
fortgeiest. Gas @an5e Iteqt T6 aIs
cine Bariation oes beriibmten vSrep.
penfual5ers" aus Sails Sperette
Ser @rof bon 2uremburg" bar,
ben mir in 0alps Sbeater 10 oft be.
tuunoert haben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Cine lueibIidle fseueriuebr.

Cine ausidIieBIid aus Srnuen
beitebett6e 6euertpebrtrltppe bat ii4,
Die n2eSoatr1toI 0es Soppelrs.B Som.
piers" mittbeiIt, ioeben in 9urton-
uponsSrent in @uglaitS gebiIoet.
Sie lit Is r0aann" itart itno pir6
bon 6rnu Roeer Green, ole iid &a.
pit6n nenuen I1Bt, befebligt. Die
fleine Grippe iS6t feiBig uno bat
bereits burh fbre eriten Wfanooer,
bic iie Der Oeffentiidjteit porfiibrte,
irr6em iie gu einem Sheirbrano nit
Der Dantpfiprise, bte Don Bfer6en
ge3ogen fpiro, berbeiaeeflt fam, unO
sum 9eiipieI Retting BON Weni9en-
ieben poriiibrte, geseiet, mas tie lei.
Itet. Bic &leinuns Der 1riippe er.
innert an oas berrf4enbe peibli4e
8dSefoiiiu1, haau fountt ein 8ran6-
giirteI uHp Der SsuL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
&pbespierre's Stnra

Gtr eetis. psIdasr benz earedeusmanae tes
franSBfif6eH saepoIatipu Sum ppfsr fsL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
Gifenb abn Seittabelle.
9tIauare, eadatpanna uHb BsHsrH Sabn.
0r Graft h,u ol 0uui fQ06
8eibe Telephone.


Sn ssraft btn "a. Stunt 1906.
GdbIidj-93rl66t Ssrantpn fir gitp gcrI
nm 2.O5, 3.20. sos, 500, 1920, Born. F.;
1910, 3.25 uub $40 ga%mittass. 8lr
gltp Sprl unb philadelphia, um 500 Bprut.;
f2.40 unb 3.35 Ra6mittass. f}fr
Eobsbannd, $40 Na@mittaas.
@srolia-8iiiS Buffalo um lis, 6.25 II 800
Mpr.; t.55, 6.40unb II f.f0Ra&miitaas. Bir
Biusbamtpu, g GImtrn uue ue3pil&snifatiuntn un,
1910 Wtpr. une LOS NaGm. Ghr Sspsap,
Syraeufs uut Utica, um fl s unb 6. rs Wlsr.;
i,S5 Rd&mttiass. Sspsac. SyraruIs uut
tlhea 3us um 6.25 Wor. I6ufitdaIiG, ausat.
uUmmtu Spnutass. Dir RoutrOfs um 600
Wcr.; los uub $40 gta&m. HituIEpn Qs.
sompsatiou, uHt 400 Ra1mittaas. 8ina.
hampton gerrmpbatipn, um 6.f5 Ra&mtttaas
Sloomsbura SibifioH-g gsrI6bt Scranton
far Rpribumbrianb UNI 6.35, 1920 Wpr. .;
1.55 uub Gao Ra&m. Cir plymouth um .05
glaRmittass.
Sonutaass3iiae.
gholi&-Biir Rtp gUrf I'M 205. 800
sos nnb 1920 Mrrssns, 3.35 unb 3.4C
Rdhm.
RarpIi& - 8tr Buffalo um LIS, unit
6.25 Wor. i.55. $40 unb t1.f0 Ratm
Bar 9tuebamtpn uub 9pifttnfatipntn, 900
unb 1910 8crmittdae.
HIoomsburg Sibifion-g gtrlSHt Scranton
um 1920 Rpr. unb $40 Ra6mttiaes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

Rp. t0.-aa isns gentle Got pbtr pa1sIt
9anb. ssltssn In bsr 3psittn @arb Der Stabt
Scranton, eadapanna COUNTY unb Siaat
ptnuiplpanisn, btertnit uue bd&risbtn ME
fOlet nsmli&: anfanatnb an tintm pfcftn
un6 Stfintn an bu iiibli&sn Ssiis pon DAT
Srabe, Gdt RON Got bss espis 9oues, bann
ffblit 20 @rabs, ptifIi& tntlans Souts Got
$50 Gue iu tintr Gdt pann fielt& 20 @rubt
SifIit so 5}ue ~ tiutm pfpifsu une Gds, bann
n5rbli@ 70 @rabf, 5tli& $50 8ue sur DAT
Siraet, unb bann uDreib 20 @raps, ptRlih
so 55uB gum AufaHsspIast unb III eas Gistn'
tbum ibsTHaesH eprd DaHitl 9. Ddsis uub
5rau an asnss @. S'pord hur& Deb batirt
ben ia. Ssptsmbn 1903, tine,trassH I'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21
aadannuua & @bomins Balleb.
(9aurtI einie.)

3pH&tu Scranton unb gBiIits'garrs.
9iias pnIalfsH Scranton nm ,00, 200, 300
400, 500 unb 600 Wcratns. I'm $40 Wpr-
atns an @c&sniaeen unb ALE uaGfplgen6t
lrdn,ia Rtnuien, nub Tim 700 Wprgens an
@puntdaeu unb diIs ua&fpIgtnts iraHjig Wi-
uuien bic unb infIuilpt f2 90 Ra&ie, In @fl-
Sss.Sarrs Al Winuten ipdter an'ommfne.
GrsnB,ast, Hur In ptttstrn anbalisne. psr-
alieH Scranton aat Stunbt idgltG, ausat.
nemmtn SpHntass uub 6strriaetn, prn 7.19
Mprsens bic 7.f9 abtnps. unb trtftu tugptI'
isssDart30 Rtnuien Tpdttr Elm.
Ofitsrtv DitHff ipiI&,a Scranton, Ras aue
parf, eaHa PART, pttsrsbure uub Duumert.
Stths UabrpIaH fir stpddbsfSrbruet 3hss.
zyst IN Rraft am 8, SHItf907,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-21

@tm6e Suf&isbsntr Grsfutionsbsttbls Bon
f5tsra 5arias, 9spari 8asias une Vtnotttont Gr'
pcnas, ausetftllt BON benz Common pleas ST
ridtt BON 9adapanna COUNTY. an MID etrtdtti.
psres Id auslsStn sum Sfsntli4tn gtriaut
bur& gtrifsiasIuns pbn Ausruf an ben boot
obsr msiff Bistsnbtu, fir 8aar. In BEN St.
ritbtsa.b6ubt In btr Stabt Sranton, eada'
mamma Gpuutp an