davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
HAMMOND
SIS. 100000 REWARD

100000 REWARD
Can you beat it2
It's a good thing.
~ hat IS it,
Get busy with oscar!
Absolutely fresh lake perch din
ner. Soc. Frog Lake perch dinner.
soc. Lake Superior white fish dinner,
sc. black bass T5c; lobster dinner. 75c;
frog. legs. zoe. SQUAD dinner, Soc spring
chicken. 75c, Long Island duck, 75c:
frog, fish and chicken dinner 800;
Lake Superior white fish and chicken
dinner. $500; frog leg and black bass
5 90 lobster and chicken, 81. 90: fish and
Long Island duck dinner, sl.00.
oscar GOLDSMITH CAFE & BUFFET
Indiana Blvd. and 18th street
Hammond, Ind. Phone Whiting II
Accommodations for Private Parties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
ssl gs... !, ] g

500 and SIC at Drag Stores Or direct aboa recent
o. orfee AID ssaier's anrEc. Send I0c FIR trial
5eftie-PAiio Hay Speess4ses e., NsUsrk. N. !.
hA Man y " ULt. Si1SAS -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
|. @. L. TRAPS u
HELD AS
JERSEY HORSE THIEF

On a charge of horse-stealing Will
lam H. Jeffries, q years old, of -
Grove place, East Orange, was today
Rooney in the First Precinct Court to
await the action of the grand jury.
He is said by the police to be one of
the youngest and cleverest thieves
that has come to their notice in some
time. He is said to have confessed.
Moses Reichman put VI a bond and
Jeffries was freed.
Young Jeffrie5 was trapped by the
police by means of a decoy letter. He
arrested by L~ieutenants Cordially
and Pagan, of the detective bureau,
as he was leaving the general deliv-
cry window a. the p~ostoffice. From
the story given out by the police the
prisoner is said to have admitted the
thefts and claimed that he stole to
obtain money to carry on a search for
his father. who ne believes is in Mex
leo.
. / Ais to Return Rigs.
June Ia young Jeffries Is alleged
10 nave hired a rig from the East Or
ange Riding academy, in Halsted
street, that city. This he is said to
disposed of to a local man for
SCI. About a month later he hired
rig from Clayton & Hoff, stating
that he wished TO make some collec-
tions in the Oranges. This he also
failed to return.
Z He is said to have told the police
that he drove to the sales stables Of
E;cC Doarr and Carro1l 159 Fast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
|AMNES|A VICTIM
TO Be TAKEN HOME
Aged Man with Mind Blank
Goes Back to East
Morris, Conn.

Sulvano Stockman, the amnesia
victim, whose mysterious malady has
puzzled the City Hospital physicians
or two months, win be taken to his
home. East Morris. Conn, tomorrow
by George Armstrong. a friend.
Stockman's identitys was learned
through a story published in the
Evening Star. When his past history
was related to him at the hospital
he seemed to recover his memory.
The doctors hoped that he was en-
tirely cured.
His renewed mental brightness did
not last, however. He soon lapsed
into his former state. He seems to
have forgotten that he is in the
City Hospital, and he frequently in
sists that he Is in East Morris.
Stockman was found wandering
along Mulberry street on Decoration
Day. He is an elderly American, of
good education. 1t is said In East
Morris that he had trouble with his
wife before he disappeared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
ARREST TWO IN
$1,000 GOLD AND
JEWELRY THEFT
Man Taken
Into Custody on Al
legged Confession.

Following an investigation into the
theft of jewelry ana of gajd valued
at more tina 81. 0oo. the police today
arrested Harry Herbone. d 17-year-
old hoy, employed by Frank krem-
emit, a manufacturing jeweler Of So
Mulberry street. from whose factory
the metal and the gems we're stolen.
Later. acting upon an alleged con-
fession Of young Herbone, detectives
took into custody Louis G. Schaeher.
who for the last twelve years has been
employed by Smith & Moore, manu-
featuring jewelers.. of 401 Mulberry
street, and whose character has been
above reproach-
Only yesterday Schaeffer was ar
raigned in the First Precinct Pollce
Court on a charge Of non-payment
of alimony. preferred by his wife.
Because of his straightforward att
swers and the fact thai he had been
employed steadily by Smith & Moore
he was released.
Worked with schscner-
Herbone. until a year ago, had been
employed at the Smith & Moore fac
tory, and Schaeffer had been his fore
man. He was discharged nd found
employment with the Krenlentz firm.
On July 4 a diamond and amethyst
bar pin valued at $500 was missed
from the Krementz factory, ard an
investigation was started II was then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
HER GOOD NATURE
HAS LIMITATIONS
Husband, Thrice a Deserter,
Now Admits He Presumed
Once Too Often.

After deserving his wife three times
Jacob Katzin, a master plumber, was
surprised when placed under arrest
TO-DAY, following a charge of deser-
ton.
Court Interpreter Samuel Birn and
Plainclothesman Cort, of the Fourth
precinct police station, took Katzin in
custody.
What am 1 arrested for. Sam
asked Katzin.
.Wife-desertion,'' replied Birn.
1T hardly seems true. Rose is too
good-natured."
Katzin had just returned to this
city from the Pacific coast and was
leaving his mothers home, 1870 West
Kinney street. at breakfast time
when the officers of the law APP
peared.
The Katzins were married about
seven a ago and have a daughter
six years of age. Mrs. Katzin has
lived with her parents at % Clayton
street since her husband disappeared
last April. He left her twice before,
and for a time she thought nothing
of IT. but finally decided to permit
the law to take its IRIS this time.
Prior to departing Katzin had a
house completely furnished at 173
Howard street, but several days after
he left the furniture was taken back
at his suggestion. in a letter he
wrote.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
BATTERIES C[ANK !
BY FOUR CORNERS
ON WAY TO WAR
Virginia Battalion on
Wayto Connecticut
Maneuvers.
TO JOIN ARTILLERYMEN
OF JERSEY IN FRED" ARMY
Men and Horses in Excellent
Condition After Hike
from South.

With the rumble and thunder of
moving amor Batteries d and F,
of the Third Field Artillery. United
States army, swept through Broad
street today.
The column was grimly warlike.
The heavy ordnance Jared and
pounded over the Broad street pave
ment to the occasional clear, shrill
blast of bugles. The khaki-clad es-
cort clattered by shoulder to shoulder
as IL they were going to the front
for real battle.
The batteries are going to the ma
at New Haven, where they
will make up part of the attacking
force. the Army of Reds. They will
fight side by side with two from
New Jersey.
They are part of the command Of
Major G. P. Summerall.
VIII Camp at Weehawken.
The battalion consists of the two
batteries, d under command OF Cap
tain w. d. Newbill, and F under
command Of Captain r. H. Gallup.
1t is composed of 265 men, 275 horses,
III IeId IIIA WRIV
caissons four hattarv wa CONS tan
escort waeons r. formed . co,,,mr
more thar half . n,i,a 1onr ssrv-
ice camn was nitcbed on the outskirts
of Elizabeth last night, and tonight
the battalion will camp at Weehaw-
ken.
LEAVING weeb.uten tba battalion
will march 70 New -pocbaI,e crossiny
info New york over the Fortv-second
street ferry where sundav will he
spent in camn
MAI or Surnmer,u in sneakiny ~
the march r. an Evenine Star 70
porter. said.
nSince 10. vino Mort N,yar nv. how.
avera ped about teen miles . day
and the health of the oommand 10th
men and horses hos heor nerfact and
tho condition of oil IL u,oh that NJ
exnect 70 start snrbtinv, Nil, a,,- III,
ouota If men The two Nar 7
batteries xtt,-rnn1.,46es vr,t,,-
talon. each uniting with ono ~ t,ssa
batteries to form 4 provisional regi-
ment for the attacking. or Red Army
the Blue Army being the defendinp
force
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
PLOT CHARGED
IN GRACE TRIAL
Counsel for Defense Says State
WiIfully Withheld Evidence.
Case Near End.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Counsel
for Daisy opie Grace. on trial for
having attempted to kill her husband,
charged today that lawyers for the
State had wilfully withheld evidence
in their prosecution. The charge was
made while Mrs. Grace's lawyers
were arguing for her acquital. They
accused state attorneys of executing
a Theatrical plot" when they brought
Grace, wounded, into court, and said
it was aimed to cause Mrs. Grace to
collapse.
THE State refused to introduce
this power of attorney by which she
gave her all to Grace" exclaimed
Attorney Moore, waving a document
in the direction of the States law
yers. From the very first. since
March .. it has been the intention
of these lawyers representing the
State and Grace not to bring out the
truth. And they have persevered in
this before the jury"
Referring to the medicine with
which, the prosecution contended.
Mrs. Grace drugged her husband be-
fore she shot him. the attorney for
the defense said.
They have tried to convey the
idea that she planned to drug Grace
with this medicine. which Grace
knew he bought himself. and. which
they knew he bought. We had to in
trodnce the evidence that he bought
it,"
Argument viii be finished today;
then the case win be given to the
jury
Extra precautions have been taken
to prevent any persons from talking
or communicating with the Jurors.
A deputy sheriff has beer constantly
with them in their quarters in a local
hotel.
The wounded man.. who heard the
trial from his cot, was not present
for the final act in the court drama.
Outside of branding it as false he
has made no further omment on the
statement of his wife that he was
shot by a revolver in his own hands
during a scuffe with her in their
home over papers which would have
given him control over her property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02

batto for SIS. receiving So down and
an 81. Q. u" for the remainder. The
rig was afterwards sold to Kaplan
& Vogel. of 157 East Twenty-ffth
street; then to Barney Waller. of 70
Eldridge street, both of New York.
The latter in turn sold the horse to
the Moreland Express Company. of
this city. 1t vas this last transact
ton that put the police on the ease.
One day last week Mr.. Clayton was
standing in front of his place in Hal
sey street, when he saw his horse,
attached to an express wagon. drive
past. He Immediately communicated
with Lieutenant Cordially, and the
latter. with Superintendent Strahan.
of the stables, traced 1t to the More
land stables. Here it was identified
by Strahan as belonging to the Clay
ton & Hoff stables.
Decoy Letter Traps Him.
CORDIALLY finally traced young Def
fries Through the transactions in New
York; When he sold the rig J~effries
gave his address as "s4 Second street.
Newark This happens to be the
home of Lieutenant CORDIALLY, and this
in itself led him to believe hat the
thief was a local man.
When he learned of the transaction
between the prisoner and Barbatto.
and that the payments were being
sent to Jeffries at the general delivery
window here he Immediately sent a
decoyf letter with a bogus check. Then
he waited. 1t was not until yesterday
afternoon that young Jeffries finally
turned up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
Cop and Robber
Roll 3 Flights

NEW YORK. Aug "A policeman.
passing a tall loft building on Tenth
avenue at an early hour today, heard
voices coming from an upper floor
and broke in to investigate. In a
closet on the fourth floor he found a
muscular young a who jumped
at him so quickly that they both
rolled down three flights of stairs to-
gether.
The young man was underneath at
the foot of the stairs and was
nromptly handcufsed. A search Of
the lofts revealed a wagon load of
silks and satins, valued at So. 600.
hacked up ready TO be taken away.
The prisoner told the police later
that three other men escaped while
he was struggling on the stairs. They
had an automobile outside the build
ing to use in carrying off their loot.
he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
RELEASE NEGRO SUSPECT
AFTER SHOOTING AFFRAY

Following a shooting affray early
today in front of a saloon t 297
Academy street, John Gee. a negro. of
112 Bank street. wars paroied by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court. There was no evidence to con-
meet him with the shooting.
Two shots were fired at the break
ing up of a game of pool in the
saloon. II is not known who did the
shooting or if anyone was hit. The
police picked up Gee at High and
Academy streets a few minutes after
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
RAILWAY MEN
BEGIN VOTING ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Employees of
the street railway lines in Chicago
began bslloting on a strike today.
The polls are to close at A a. m. to-
morrow, and a few hours later the
result will be known.
The threatened strike involves 5000
men on the South Side surface lines,
500 men on the North Side and West
Side surface lines, and 300 men on
the elevated lines.
The men are demanding more
They contend their average
wage is less than $500 a year. where
as the cost of living for an average
family is $1,000 a scar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
MONEY IN WATER
FOR THE asking
But, of Course, You Have 70
crescent Bonds When Yo,.
Ask.

There is s2s, 1921 going begging in
this city today. This SINUS little sum.
in the possession of Halsey NJ. Bar
rett, waits only for someone to
claim it.
If you happen to have any of the
old coupons of the defunct Hudson
Water Company that were due June
10, 1909, the bonds are marketable at
the office of Mr.. Barrett, in the Pru-
Dental building, at s5S9.57 each. There
are ffty-three bonds outstanding that
have not been submitted for redemp-
ton.
Bring in your bonds and get your
money in two minutes" said Mr.. Bar
rett, special master of funds of the
old water company.
When the assets of the water com
pany were turned into cash there was
some spirited bidding between Turner
A. Beall. the president, and former
an interested water company
The sale of the property of the old
company. which was confirmed July
Z. was finally Knocked down to Mr..
Fort for $780, 600. in the name of the
Suburban Water Company. There
was s25, 900 paid down on account and
the balance was turned over by check
to Mr.. Barrett on July 80.
Among the claims against the fund
there were 954 bonds due in June, 1909.
that had been bought and paid for.
OF this number 901 have been pre-
scented for payment, and MIR. Barrett
has paid out s5Ss.57 on each one. On
each of the s54 coupons the court di-
rected that -$1S.6S be paid. This
amounted to s1s. 0 5o.72. The amount
paid out on the bonds is $4S6, 1927,
making a total thus far disbursed by
Mr.. Barrett of s499, 20S.20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
FACTIONS TO
UNITE FOR FIGHT
Progressive Democrats" to
Organize Next Week in OPP
position to Regulars"

1t bees me known today that a num-
her of Democrats In the county will
meet on Tuesday night to form an or
sanization to be known as the PRO
gressive Democracy of Essex county.
The plans are to have the various
wards and places in the county rep
resented and to bring the Woodrow
Wilson League, William Harrigan AS
ISOLATION and other factions into the
fold and unite as n to light the
regulars"
Some of those Interested in the
movement are former Aldermen John
r.. Sinnott and Philip A. Mcclure,
both of the Seventh ward; former AS
semblyman Edward A. Balentine,
Frank A. Boettner, former Under
Sheriff Charles Reilly and Owen f.
Conlon.
Plan Fight at Primaries.
The plan IS to prevent the placing
of candidates on the ticket by petit
tion, as proposed by some of the
members OF the Wilson League, and
to make a fight at the primaries. For
Sheriff Hsrrigan is the one spok-
en- of as a candidate for Mayor. while
Mr.. Sinnott and Mr.. Boettner have
been mentioned for Congress.
In speaking of the plan today for
mer Alderman MCGUIRE said: we
will meet on Tuesday night about
forty representative men of the
from Newark, the Oranges,
M~ontclair and other places and select
representatives from every district.
While few have been mentioned as
candidates Mr.. Harrigan and Messrs.
Sinnott and Boettner seem sure for
and Congress.
Some to he Ignored.
we will join with the Wilson
League and Harrigan Association.
and if beaten at the primaries viii
support the Democratic nominees"
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, who
would like to be "A candidate for
Congress, will be. invited to attend,
and several who were prominent in
the debate at the recent meeting of
the Wilson League will be ignored.
such men hurt the cause" said NJ.
Mcclure, "and we would sooner drop
a half-dozen than lose a hundred"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
SHOOTS EAR OFF WOMAN
WHO REFUSES TREAT

MONTICELLO. N. Y. Aug. Be
cause she refused to eat ice cream at
his expense, Arbin Barber shot off a
part OF Mrs. Fred Miller's ear at
Woodburne. Sullivan County.
The shooting occurred in an ice
cream saloon in the presence of many
summer visitors from New York aud
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
DOOR cRusHEs HIS LEGS

PASSAIC. Aug. with a forty
pound iron door falling on his legs
last night Edward Kearns, Z years
old. of 1923 Mill street. Paterson. is in
st. Joseph's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
TAFT CONGRATULATED

WASHINGTON. Aug. e-President
Taft today received many kilograms
and letters congratulating him ON his
speech Of acceptance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
Report of Stanley Prob
ers Says He Made Its Control
Absolute Monopoly Is Called
Enemy of Organized Labor.
REMEDIES RECOMMENDED
WASHINGTON Aur >

WASEINETOA- Aug 2
he report OF n majority Of he committee Of the House of ReFresens-.
atyes directed more than a year ago to investigate the United
States Steel Corporation, a submitted Ito the House TODAY nv Rem
resentatve Stanley, of Kentucky, chairman of the committee
The report a signed by the chairman and Representatives bartlett
of Georgia; MeGf1ieuddy, Maine; BeaiL Texas, and Litteton New Yerk
Democrats Representatives Gardner, Massachusetts: Danfmtb New york;
Young. Michigan and Sterling, illinois, Republicans. dissented from the
report of the majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02

or tourist; latter personally conducts
cd without change; berth SO. Washington
Sunset Route. 632. s2S Chestnut st.. Phila.-Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02

Free oiled portraits far The <e<1<<
Ster readers Clip twelve coupons <ro1
the Morpinx or N1enlnE Star
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Die 0eididte Der SGeere.

Der S9ers, bic ouberboIb Guropas
bsreits eesen 1900 b. Gbr. pprSutoms
men i8eint, begegnen mir in @us
rppn erit segen gGnfang Der Drift
Ii9en 3eitre9nung. Sbrer @rObe
no6 entIpre6en bic StpeifeIlos Glteiten
europGiI6en S9eren unsefGbr Der
beutieen S9nfI6ere. Der Sprm na6
serIoIlen fe in slpei gtrten, bic iih
boburb unterI6eioen, boB bic eine
einen glott perloufenben, bic anbere
einen eingebogenen 8iigel 5eigt. Sn
ilterer 3eit finbsn mir bic lebtere art
i'm @eiten uno in Der Mitte Roroeuros
pos, bic eritere faft ausf9IieBIi9 i'm
Often unb Norboiten, Sic ollein
tennt man ou6 aus ben tIaHiIhsn
2Gnbern, unb poripieQsnb 1T iie bi.
S6erenform Der @6lterpanberungss
aeit. gto6 9lblouf bteIer Periobe ober
tommt bic slpeite 5orm Unit einoss
bogensm 9iiaeD gu olleemeiner 9slz
tung unb ipiro aud i'm Often unb
Norben bsrrIdenb.
Dies @erbGItnis lGbt nur bic 9eus
tung 81, bab bic Sorm nit slattem
9iigsl bic Der ssrmauii6en @6lter,
bic nit singebogeusm 9iseI cine telz
tiI1e 5orm mar. sic blieb i'm @es
Iten lanbI6oftli9 i'm @ebrou6 uno
perbreitete iih in Der 3eit &orls bss
@ruben bur9 gambler ibsr bic Dfz
Ii9e 9ren5e bes frGntii4en Rei9es.
9eioe Irten baben cine Spislart ents
fpideIt unb slpor bic erite cine ssorm,
bic nur i'm llmtrsiie Der OitIee mods
Suipeiisn 1T. Ddbreuo bieI. beiben
S9erenorten b09itpobridsinIi9 aus
Der @erbinoung bon spei MeFern
berporsesansen finb, gebt bic getpDbn:
Ii1e moberne Sdere, 3. 3. bic po>
pierf9ere, duf bic 3onse surid. Sn
einfader Sorm obne abi9Iiebenbt
Ringe fommt au9 bisTe S6erenort
nit Si9erbeit f9On 5ismIitb friib in
europa Dor e. Subrb. no6 @br.),
tpGbrenb bic nusesbiIbtte Unit Rins
gem 5uDsrIGFis erit etpo i'm 10.
Sabrbunbsrt n. gbr. erfhsint. @iniee
ong:bli9 Gltsre @remplore bebiirIen
suraeit nod Der 8sitGtisuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
mat is benu bo Iosq"

2istant. Bauer: Sn 3irz
tus mOdt'It eini, 90 gang net bin
mann bu mar. - &ns6t: Wcrum
benn n0t9 - Bauer: Doibt, bu foil
Pfero fet, bOs pp Dor benz 9r0Bs
ten Summtopf ite6e bleibt!
BON Der 9 9ptegermutz t.
ter. Nos baben Sic benn Oa fir
cine fur9tbar. Rarbe auf Der Stirn9
- 0as lit elm Wtuttsrmal. = Saben
sic bGs fdun felt Sbrer @jeburt9
= Rein, a6er felt meiner @.rbeiraz
tung!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
Gine 8eifidlte.

rMutti! S0rit ou germ @sf9i6tsn9'
rGi s.tpiB! 8annIt Ou f6on bidten94
rSpa i9 Dir nal cine fus.n9"
rSb, Oa braudit bu nidt gu fras.n!"
nDirft gu bid aud oriiben freu'n9"
rSiderIi9! Die miro pObl fein!"
nWirft Ou aud ni9t briiben lp.inen2'
rSoGIt' lie gar 70 trauris ideinena"
.8irit ou aber oriiben la6en9"
nSa, @as fragit ou nur fir Sd9en!"
nSu?! SEPT bait gu es periproaen!'
Sang oenn an, ou plauoertuf4e!'
n's mar NAL - eine - DaFerfluide
1lnb Die - babe i'd Serbroden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
@anoIuHe-
g2pn Nrana Spers.

@on Srau5 Sbers.
@ilber un0 glameu.
Ser S6nee lit 5cridmoIsen.
Sd idrieb in Scn Sanb @ebanfen uns
SormeIn ocs 2cbeus.
Ser Sano lit ucrlpcbt
Sd bicb in bcn Stcin Der Huucn @es
beimniS nlb Sprildle Der Beisbeit.
Ser .Stein 1T pcruittert
Sd idlrie6 an Scn 6inmcl bic Slams
mcuidlrift Der ScbnIud)t.
Sic Sierue loidltcu eS aus.
Senfte gang till in hie pcr5cn bas
gSort Der 2iebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28

= tf6uG6igt. 9nGOiss
5ur S0fin) gld, beute babe id1 Sbz
rem @srebrer nit elmer unbtren g.s
ben isbsn! - 906tn: g(h, bas md6t
ni6ts, er bat iest ID Sag llrlaub
bon mir!
= Spetulatib. pfarrer:
Was, SuberbonIel glm Sonntd1 BEL
Der 2unoarbeit! Sas pirb bir infer
SerrgOtt f9on untreiOen! - Subsrs
bonIel: ., teut' bat Der liebs 8ott
Ocb an Rubetug - unb mor9en bat
er's bOffentlib pergeiIe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
ReasnI6trm aefunoen NOR.

= Der fdlf6e meg. Cine
5ruu Iagte gu ibrem Manne: ,Wenn
bu nibt INNER cine 10 brumTtise
Nliene auFItedtsit, ipiiroeit ou iplbrs
i6einIi9 nit bsinen 9efddftsn bsFer
porlpGrts fommsn!" r0u irrit
0i9!" ertpiosrts sr. sd babe es
etnmal perIu9t, INNER freunolib uno
liebenspiirbig dusSuIeben; uber ba
perTu6te jeber, bem id bsssgnsts. mid
onSupumpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-11-28
: Seufser. Suus6err Ger

= Seufser. Sausberr (osr
bon spei Maurern cine Repardtur
MAIDEN IGbD: 9a babe ih 5tpei Ieine
Irbeiter erlpiIbt; Sonb, 8alt, 2ies
gel, allies 1T ibnen bel Der glvbeit
I9on uusgsgunsen, nur bic Pfeifen
gcben ibnsn nidt aus!
= Stanoesb bepubt. 90
braufsn Sbna fan pabsn einS'bilSen
s5rau S6ubbereer. Der fan Senn
SG eisentli62 = S bin bic Srau
bon amer glmtsperfon, mas fdon otes
lie beFDrb.rt bat. Mei gtlter is BET
Der StruBenbabn Motorfiibrer!