davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
ALLEGED TRUST
IN HORSE SHOES
is SUED TODAY
Government Claims
Combination to
Maintain Prices i
PRICES ARE FIXED
Manufacturers Able to Specify
What Retailers Shall
Sell for

Detroit. Mich. The federal gov
here today against the Horse Shoe
trust In petition in equity. At
torney General Wickersham seeks in
functions against the Master Horse
Shoers Protective assomiation and
its officers and the manufacturers OF
drilled horse shoes. adjustable calks
and rubber hoof pads, from continu-
ing the alleged combination and con-
spiracy 10 tonfine the sale of the
articles in this country and aCnada
to horse shoers and to prevent their
sale direct TO horse owners.
Through unlawful agreements and
contracts, ii is charged, the defend
ants seriously 'interfered with the
Interstate and. foreign commerce, in
violation of the Sherman act. Among
the defendants named are:
The Diamond Calk and Horseshoe
Company of Minnesota.
The Giant Grip Horseshoe oCm-
pany of Wisconsin,
The pe,ltion was filed by federal
attorney clyde Webster. and signed
by Wickersham and two assistants.
ernment contends, is now done at, the
shops of members of the defendants.
The Horseshoers association was or
ganized in 1903 to succeed volun-
tary association. IL is alleged the
verbal agreements between the as
sociaton and the manufacturers of
drilled horseshoes and adjustable
calks proved that such manufactur-
ers market their product through
hardware jobbers, which empowers
ithe manufacturers to fix the price at
! which the jobber sells TO the retail
hardware dealer The agreement stip-
tulates. ii is charged, that in states
other than Montana. Utah, Washing
ton, Wyoming and Idaho. shoes and
calks shall be sold AT "A price 33 1-3
per cent above the price charged
horseshoers. while, while in those
states prices shall be so per cent
above. The government asks the an
nnlment of the agreements and pro-
hibition of alleged determinations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12

Washington ID. C. Senator Clapp
of Minnesota. who as chairman of the
committee on Interstate commerce
has been conducting an investigation
into the needs of strengthening the
sherman antitrust law, has reached
the conclusion that "A means to re-
store active competition Is to be
found in the statute of South Da-
kota which the Supreme Court of
the United States held constitutional
i'm ii decision rendered Dec. >.
A common method by trusts TO
perpetuate their monopoly is to kill
competition by underseling. In the
opinion of Senator Clapp our laws are
weak in that this practice has not
been prohibited.
bar to UnderSclling.
In South Dakota there is u law
which provides that anyone engaged
in the production, manufacture or dis
tribution of amy commodity in gener-
al use, that Intentionally for the
purpose of destroying the competition
of any regular established dealer in
such commodity or to prevent the
competition of amy person who in
good faith intends and attempts to
become such dealer, shall discrimin-
ate between different sections, COM
munities or cities OF this state by sell
ing such commodity at a lower rate
/ in one section than such per
son charges for such commodity In
another section after equaliz-
ing the distance from the point OF
producton.' shah be guilty of q
crime and liable to fine.
Senator Clapp today introduced in
the form OF bill the South Dakota
statute, drawn to apply to interstate
commerce i'm all states. He intend:
to push he bill, which has been re
terred o his committee, and his hope
full of obtaining favorable action IA
this session.
Affects Only One Class.
The South Dakota statute was
brought before the Supreme Court o
the United States on the grounds tina
ii denies the equal protection of the
laws and is in conflict With the feder
AL Constitution because il affects th,
conduct OF only a particular class
those selling goods in two places il
the state-and is intended for The
protection of only particular elias
the regular established dealers. AZ
a further ground il was contested a
AN unreasonable limitation upon th'
liberty OF people to make such bar
gains as they like.
The decision by an undivided
! bench holds it legal to enact lesisla
lon to prevent trade wars and tin
creation OF a monopoly by undersell
ing direct TO destroy competition.
+ One of the meritorious features o
the law commented upon by th
4 court was the ultimate benefit
t would be to buyers and consumer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
BAVARIA'S RULER
is DEAD AT 81
OLDEST RULING PRINCE, OF
EUROPE IN POINT OF YEARS
SUCCUMBS TODAY.

Munich. Bavaria Luitpold, prince
regent of Bavaria. died here today
aged 81 He had been in failing
health for some time. His death has
been expected.
Iuitpold was the lodest ruling
prince in Europe in point OF years
the Immediate cause of Luiapold's
death was bronchial catarrah which
was aggravated by the feebleness OF
old age. He died before his eldest
son Ludwig could reach his side from
his estates in Hungary, which he left
Monday when he heard of the illness
of his father.
The death of the aged prince caus-
ed deep and sincere grief throughout
Europe Luitpold had lived a usefu'
life as great German military
leader previous TO 1856, when called
upon 10 take the throne OF Bavaria
the second largest state in the Ger
man empire. His call to the resenc.
was the result of the insanity o
| King Ludwig H., and a brother o
! King Otto
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
EXCITING DAY
ON EXCHANGE
BIG SALES OF UNION PACIFIC
HF ADISG AND STEEL FOLLOW
oNSLAIGHTS or THE
BEARS.

New York City Mall Street Went
through one of its most avcitiny d,y.
of tbo wear yaeterdnv re.ding 9taai,.
sold Al onoiation. ar,,roaching 40
low record of Iol1 ana mo b an
tive raiIorad. ana indme,rtal is,,a..
whicb make nm tha usual tahl. ot aN,
arages onI, nscaned N, .,r,.a,,.
margin ,.earbino tboir lou leyai sa,
tbat nariod
The excitement bovehad ol,i.A,
.,bcnt 1,nio, paaie, ,.I,il,,, W., ,'a',s
marked weakness ayar .j,no ., ,ha s,, ="
preme court daci.ion rnndarina ~
divorce f,on, Soutbe,.p paci6c s,fas
of Union pacifc agprngated o95 ma
share. o,. ,hout 90 ,,,,, no,,, f ha
ro1al buejness me storl eotd ne 10
Within ona-eigtb of noin, of H. Ion,
esf nrica- recorded aa,,I, Il, tjtl ,,l.'.
sale. of rrifed st.tos s+aaI vera
e,an noro vtnnei,a a,,,,r,,,Y.i,,,,
200 oo0 sb,res hn, ,ha nh,,ort
corded tha orl ~ critc.1 nn,.iods ot
Inc session raeuited onI in ,n,,,t,a,
loss for tha da,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
KILLS COYOTE BY
USING ONLY CLUB

Bonesteel, S u ]. w. Waterson,
rancher living IN the region north
OF the Pine Ridge reservation, yes
terday performed the feat OF killing
a coyote with club. Some OF the
children espied the animal in the
barnyard at an carly hour and an
effort was made to kill ii with six
shooter. but none of the bullets
struck a vital spot. The animal took
refuge in the barn Waterson follow
ed armed With no other weapon than
a club, and after battle in the semi
darkness succeeded in killing the
coyote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
STRIKERS SHOOT
STRIKE-BREAKE
SEWER HUNDRED MEN ANlBu SH
AND OPEN FIRE ON PASSING
BOAT LOAD

~,, f,; ,,,.o 1,,l,od ,,,,,,
~ -
NV ~" ~, a, ,ha
go. t'lAs lt a. hisH'
Goai YARDS on the 'o"s''se.' '',.!'t "'>,'
esleln ''"ilM's i,s'' 49, ~ ,.iI,I5
- "ilelt ias. i'tsn. ~, ~, 'N' aaaa,, @',,'
~ = ,..,a.,'.tia j.; t,,f,,o ,,.,do 10
''NeiS ~ l".'l loti - ~, ,i <,,
plesei'' ,;Ii.a I' .l' '.;,l W. ,,od fo, i, tba
.,,,,,;o', ,''',,e 5ass,,,, ;n,nrayo
,1n,,.s,. co,.aro1 b,,,-
~, A,.;I,i,,a >o, yarI, Srsouoh,n-
Wy" mt'lT,. ,,;1naaa an,,lnyoos
y" ,''t,, '','Nl ,,,'5a, ,,,a ,,'IIi.ndar n,o,.
"llpusnet 'liuea VIZ ve onan
loon'"s '.i.l, ,''N ,Notoi,n ,'a ,.feas an -,
49, sl,ot ,.;l,S :. ~, naa,'o,s 1a,dis
"0,' loaa a,I aoo,, ~ Edaewa,ar- l.,,e
~ W. 'o'' Wv, ~ 2i.a,,ad1 s,+,1a u.,,ich
va INV 5o+na+i,,os yra,.e
'.3Ii11 ,oIioT Vu ~ daaon a+,ar MON war,
''a'aaaa M'''v" ''''' ''"s'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
TO BE MADE
FOR REPUBLICAN SEN NATORS

Washington. ID. C.-An amicable
agreement in the senate over the
confirmation OF President Tatt's nom
nations for federal positions seemed
probable today when after number
of informal conferences among the
leaders, tentative plan was agreed
upon.
Under the agreement proposed no
nomination proposed for federal Of
fees will be confirmed in states
where both senator's are democrats
but in all states where the senators
are republicans there is to be no OPP
position 10 confirmation OF these
places. II is understood that many
democratic leaders in the senate
would be satisfied if the appointments
! in southern states We're not pu
4 through.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12

TRY TRAIN WRECK
BY TIE ON TRACK

Redfeld, S d. Railroad detec-
tives are endeavoring TO ascertain
the identity of an unknown villain
who tried to wreck train on the
Chicago & northwestern railroad at
a point in Sphinx county. A rail had
been laid across the track and brac-
ed at each end with a railroad tie.
When a train struck the obstruction
one of the ties gave way, thus bend
ing the rail so that it sprung off the
track without doing any damaee. The
train was on a down-graue ana while
the engineer saw the obstruction me
was unable to stop the train in time
to prevent striking l. Had the tie
not given way there would have been
| a wreck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
$50 GIRLS IN
NARROW ESCAPE
MANY or THEM IN TOP OF ).
STORY BUILDING FAINT
AND ARE OVERCOME.

Chicago. Ill--One hundred and
fifty girls narrowly escaped death to-
day in fire which swept tive-story
building occupied by manufactur-
ing concerns. The structure was sud
denly filled with smoke, panic re-
suited when the girls made rush to
doors and windows. Many tainted and
were overcome with smoke and res
cued with difficulty Fifty girls on
the fifth floor crawled out of the win
dow onto IA narrow ledge and escaped
on an adjoining roof.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
APACHE INDIANS
TO OLD HOMES
GOVERNMENT ALLOWS THOSE
WHO WISH 1T TO RETURN TO
OIL. STAMPING GROUND.

Washington ID. C.-Plans are
made here for the final disposition
of the famous Geronimo band OF
Apache Indians. held as military
prisoners in Fort Sill, Okla.
The Indian department has given
them the right TO choose whether
they remain at Fort Sill, or go to
the old home and fighting grounds IN
the Mescalero section of New Mexico
Eighty-sx decided to stay at TT. Sill
and two hundred will be located IL
permanent houses in New Mexico a'
soon as $4,000 appropriation is
obtained from Congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
AGENT LOOKING INTO
MOVING PICTURE TRUST

ST Paul Mimi Joseph Darling.
special agent of the department of
Justice. here in connection with the
Harvester suit. will remain here sew
eral days after the hearing closes to
gather evidence from the motion pic
ture houses here with relation to the
alleged motion Picture Trust" 1t is
claimed some twin city houses are
interested in the alleged trust y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
COMMISSION ALLOWS
HIGHER CLASS RATE

Washington. d. G. The proposed
class freight rates between Minnea-
polls and other Minnesota points and
destinations in Iowa We're suspended
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. because OF the protests OF Min.
'eapolis shippers, We're held by the
commission today TO be REASONABLE
and permitted 10 become effective.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
SOUTH DAK0TA'S
ANTITRUST LAW
BEFORE CONGRESS
Senator Clapp Intro
duces Measure From
Here
o. KID BY COURTS
Minnesota Senator Says it
Would Cure Weakness
in Statues
0. X. BY COURTS
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-

Washington, u. c. The Sen
ate met at noon. The omnibus
claims bill was discussed. The
tee ct at l.3o this afternoon.
Democratic senators caucused
over Taft's federal nominations.
Tie House met at noon to-
day. The money trust investi
eating committee continued talk
testimony relating TO the New
York Stock Exchange. The
Bowman- Mclean election con
test was resumed on the floor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
KILLED BY PORCH FALL

Scranton, Pa.-CharIes 1. Hawley
prohibition party candidate for gov
ernor in 1894, was killed by "A fall
from the porch at his home here He
was a prominent attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-12
FIRE AT DALLAS.

Dallas. Tex ex-Fire destroyed the
Heuy & Philip Hardware company
store here today with a loss of $3.50
600. ne fireman was injured
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Result Irwin County
Primary, April oath

The white Primary election for
Irwin County was he'd on We'd
nesday, last, with following re-
suit:
W. A. Tucker was e | e d
Sheriff, receiving a majority of
574 votes over w. A. Lewis.
j. A. ROYAL for Tax Receiver,
received a majority Of IS votes
over his opponent. G. V. Purvis.
Nose Daniel was elected Tax
Collector, having no opposition.
Marcus Fletcher received 287
over Mr.. Phillips for Treasurer.
Henry Fletcher was elected
chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Jake W. Paulk
clerk of the Board of County Com
missionels, and l. T. Tucker was
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Seventh Annual Convention
Of Knights Of Pythias

The Seventh Annual Convention
of the Knights of Pythias of the
Sixth District met at Eastman, Ca,
April 23rd, and the Lodge here was
represented there by Messrs. 7. F.
Hemminger and w. H. Brown.
There was a good attendance of rep
resentatives from the various lodges
in the district, and when the ques-
ton of the selection of meeting
place for the next Convention came
up, several locations were offered.
A very cordial and pressing invita-
ton to come to Fitzgerald was ten
dered by Mr.. Hemminger, and while
Fitzgerald was considered it was
finally decided to go to NcRae.
In the election of officers, NJ T. F.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

Hemminger was elected Prelate,
which means that year after next he
will be elected President of the Con-
vention.
All the delegates were entertain
ed in Eastman homes, and the FitZ-
gerald delegates were so fortunate
as to be entertained in the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, and
no one could ask for better hosts.
In the evening the delegates were
given a banquet by the local D. A.
R., and the long table was surround
ed by about 200 delegates, local
knights and ladies. While partak-
ing of the sumptuous viands pro-
vided by the D. A. R.. those present
listened to witty and humorous ad-
dresses from the various knights,
one of the best being by Mr.. Hem
minger, and a fine reading by Miss
Mary Edwards.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

leected Commissioner.
Warren j. Paulk was elected
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The following were elected
without opposition:
James Whitley, Ordinary, R.
G. Roberts, Coroner, and Roman
Roberts, Surveyor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
AGAIN the G. p.

"My greatest profanity provoca-
tion," writes J. S. L., "is to be taken
to a church entertainment by my wife
and have to remain calm while
gawky, six-footed thing which calls
itself a tenor and has q face like a
carp, MARBLES, u Wish I We're a
Rose
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Very Emotional.

Ever SCI one Of these barefoot
dancers: Their steps are symbolic;
every step means something" ct saw
one Of 'em land on q tack one night.
Her steps were full Of meaning for
the next few minutes
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26
Farmers and Working Men

Next Wednesday is the day when
you can show your appreciation for
the passage of the Free List Bill, cham
pioned and passed through the infu-
ence Of OSCAR UNDERWOOD, leader
of the Democrats. Underwood passed
it through Congress and Taft vetoed
it. LET'S BEAT TAFT WITH
UNDERWOOD.
The passage of the Free List Bill
meant so per cent. saved on
Agricultural Implements Farm Wagons and Carts
Flows Cotton baeglng
Tooth Harrows Harness
Disc Aarrows Saddles
Headers Barbed-Fence Wire
Harvesters Wire Strands
Drills Wire Staples
Mowers Boots and Shoes
Horse Rakes Sewing Machines
Cultivators Building Material
Threshing Machines Foodstuffs
Cotton Gins And other Articles
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-26

LOST.-Bunch of about dozen
keys. Return this office. Reward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27

49, Additional pictures and may be obtained the
Capital News office, by mail or in person.
H. obligatory that contestants cut either picture
from the News order send in solutions An
may be submitted in any egb the contestant
ect provided every that picture attached to the so
ion Contestants compelled the picture from the
Capital News but may photograph draw in other
they choose Just there only each
picture and they the size those in the
pom attached,
15 Each must be written separate coupon.
TO- When you have had rs asten them together
bring mail them flat package-not folded
Capital News Office addressed the Book Lovers
Contest Editor.
Prizes will be awarded the sending in the
largest number of correct solutions.
49, In the Of having the number Of
solutions person using the smallest number of
his or her Of will be declared the winner
19. In the Of having the
number and using number Of coupons then the
value Of prize viii be divided equally the
tieing for it.
60 More one prize will be awarded any fam
lily address, but each member of family enter the
contest and submit complete set
Fl. Only complete Comprising not than ten
pictre) of may be submitted by
contestant 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27

Awards will be made strictly according the merit Of
each separate list
49, The of than person be written
any coupon.
"a. All answers must be considered on their merits
The first filed will have preference the last filed
provided only be considered must be filed within
the time specified when the last picture appears.
26 The awards will be made by the Contest Editor and three
known citizens whose will be announced later.
H. The the series of pictures will be filed
in sealed package with local trust bank week
previous to the close of the contest.
20. Entry to the contest may be made at any time.
80. Contest open to all readers Of the Capital News.
81 The Capital News the right decide finally all
questions that may arise in connection with this
&c. Solutions will be invaldaed sent in before the rs pic
printed.
&c. All communications or letters Of inquiry concerning the
addressed the Book Lovers Contest Editor
The Capital News, Boise, Idaho.
There will all Sveny6ve Pictures Each win represent
the of a book
You solve the picture by fitting to the title Of the book
you think it represents.
Youcan get Book Lovers Catalogue with nearly 5000 books
listed it. Among them all the seventve Of Contest
books with name Of authors.
These catalogues may had Of Editor for IS
cents apiece Thrty-seven cents by mail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27

THE PRIZE LIST-JUST READ IT!
Everything from $4,000 in real money onepound box
of candy.
Piano. Parlor Suite Diamond Ring Vctroa and hundred
others
Think what you do with that $5oooo
Surely you win something in this big list of valuable
prizes
Study this list Then read the rules See how simple the
whole plan Open everybody except employees of the
Capital News Get busy You'll enjoy the work. You'll be
glad to go into the game if you should win
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-27


in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
Gifenba6n SeittabeHe.
SeIulsers. eadabauHa Hns BtHsrH HatH
Sn 9raft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

Sn 9raft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
@ahItH-gsrIdst Scranton fir Rtp gerf
am 2.05. $40. sos. 500. 1920, Born.
f2.AO. 3.25 uub $40 Ra&mittdas. Mir
S1,p sIort uub pbHabslptid, nm 500 Born.
i2.IO unb 3.35 sldGmittass. 8tr
SSbvbauud, $40 Ra@mittaes.
WSrbII&-aHr Buffalo I'm 1.f5. 6.25u 100
Wur.t f.55. $40 unb 1 .i0Nd&mtttdss. Bir
Rtnabdnttou, GImira unb 3pif6sufattcnsn, nm
1910 Ror. unt los Rahm. 8hr Ospssr.
@praeu(e uab Utica. nm LIS unb 6.25 Rpr.;
f.55 Rd&mittdas. Ssptap. @vrdtuis unb
'ittsa qua Jim 6.25 Ror. Iduit ideIt&, dueat-
npuirnen Scnnidas. Rhr Wpntroft uth 900
Decr. 1 f.05 unb GAO Ra@m. Ri&rlIpn ae-
epntobdttcu. I'm 400 Ra&mittaas. Btns-
bambicu aupm ctattpu, um 6.f5 Ra6niittdss.
9Ioonsburg 9ibiHon-gtrldBt Srantun
fir glcrtbunbsrldnb I'm 8.35. 1920 Wcr.;
i.55 uub $40 sla&m. 8ir pIvmSutb unt s.O5
Ra@mtttase.
ScHutaas'3fise.
eaSIId-aar Ven Nprf nm 2.05. $40
SOS uub 1920 Wcrasne; 3.35 unb 3.4O
g1SrnHM -Rar 8uHnIc nm t.tE. unt
6.25, Tlpr.; f.55, $40 unb 1t.to Ndtni,
NHr giuabar,trn uns 3pti&sufattrusn. 900
unb 1910 9Srmttiaas.
glnnmehura 9ihifiou -sfr'dst Srdrtrr
uu6 1920 Rer. unb 6.4O Wd1mtttdgs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
eudanaHHa g. BbomiHa Ballet.
(euurtT 9iuie.)
3wtst,u Suautcu unt @fFts-gaus.

3ptI&n Scranton unb @iIiss.sarrs.
aaot psrIaTtu SCRANTON I'm .00,2.00, 800
400, 500 uut 500 Rrrasne. Nm $40 aRrr'
atns an @oGtniagtn unh aus naUfrlgtnet
ipantte %tnuttu, une uni 100 WrrssHs an
Sonniaatu uue olt Ha3tolgtnes ipanltg Wt'
uuien tts unt infIuHss 1900 Na1s, IN sBtl'
F.s.Edrre al Rtnuttu ipdter antcnimsuh.
Grrrss,fdt. uur IN ptttsirn anbaltsne, ptrs
IiNsu Scranton n1t Stunet tdalth, ausats
ncmmeu Spuntdas uub Bttsrfdaeu, BON zig
sRutasus bic 7.t9 abenbs uHe trfHtn IN getl'
F,s .gSdrTs 80 RIuuttH fp6ter elm.
Sgttsrtr Dttnfi itpti6ta Scranton, Ndv aug
Tari, euud Tari, pttrsburs une Dunmprt.
5iebs 8abrplau fir atpddbstSretrues 3hgs
Srot In Rrafi am 8. Suitf9c7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15
ssm 3rabe fonierbicrt.

slus 3iiri6 tpir6 gerrreI6et: Gin
EbGnonren, Sas in feiner glrt fpobI
rinsig baIteben 6itrfte, bot Ii6 auf
benz GrieSbof Der Soben Brone.
ruSe. ga Iiegt eirfd elm babies
Snbrb1ttt6ert etrte ehpa Dtertieidbriee
Jrou m etnem gefprengten eidenen
@org, Sie eri6etnt, dIs ldge Fe foum
bier Wofeu I'M 9robe. SpdrIi6
fiu6 Sie Spiren Der 8enpGune, Die
tpdbren6 fiinf5te Sabren on bieier
2ei6e boriiberaeaongen. Ser &ppf
Iieet ouf Der re9ten Geite. bon
Srnueubanren eingern6n1t, Sus gun3e
@eiftt. tpie Sbret, gtofe, WhtnS,
@isenIiber nHS Rtun, tn6eIIos fon.
ierbiert. gerobe tufe bel elmer Dhi.
mie. 8ie 9eidR untlfeBt Elm gelb.
lid treiSes @aponS.
ssn ben St&tern trasirt birgaens&.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15

Ser bGottrte 6eiitid,e 9ifter, 90
IitTfer uno Gnpc-t 9llbert Eroeger
iit in Berlin i'm 80. 2ebensiabr se.
itorbeu. 9flf fbn lin6 feir 2ebens-
tperf oabte nit Reht bas 8ort: -9ie
ssariSterei bot giidliheupeiie bem
9idter GUbert Epaeger nidt geido-
6etl" limb ben 3ablrei9en @ereb-
rern glbert Eroegers biiben tuie
SriIben pur Der iest @rff9lafene aIs
0idter uno Ienfh aIeihfaas Hpu-
potBii6er tpie oils Suriit rno go
Iititer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15

Sos q. 3. MeoieaI College nerni
bus RartenipieIen eine Rranfbeit.
9en Patienten bleibt nber tpenisitens
ber Groit, bab fie BET Dem 2eiben iebr
oIt tperben uuo iebr angenebm Ieben
f6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15

SRI. CLARA Barton, @riin6erin bes
omerifaniiden 8peiges bonn Roten
9rera, lit seitorben. Gin iputpa-
tbii6es unb arbeitsbolleS Srauen-
Ieben lit nit bem Sob Der i'm beiten
Sinn 6es 8ortes eolen Dame 5li
@n0e aeaanaer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-15

8Difden ben beiOen Boriier Sdrift.
fteIIern 8iiinet unb @omed Garlic
fano elm BitoIenbuen nit stpei-
malisem augeIipehiel itatt. Bier
2oder in Der 2uft poren bas einaiee
nnbeiI, 6os onaeriftet tpurbe.