davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17
HEART BEATS TO BE
 FLASHED OVER OCEAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 1t is now possible for physician to note the heart beats of a patient who may he on the other side of the ocean, ac- cording to pr. Percy T.. Brown, of the Harvard Medical School. An instru- ment which makes this possible has been installed in the Harvard Medical School.
 There is practically no limit to the distance by which, through this meth cd, the palpitations of the heart can be seen," said Dr. Brown today. With the proper attachments, the heart beats can be carried around the world. The only difference between transmit ting the heart beats one hundred miles and sending them around the world is the delay in the longer distance. but even this cannot be detected by the physician.
 All the patient has to do is to place his or her hands in a solution of warm salt water, and the electric current from the hands, which are the positive and negative poles. is carried by wires to the instrument which shows the heart beats"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17
STRANGE SUICIDE PACT
 TRAGICALLY FULFILLED

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2G. Will fam <. Johnson. 90, and Mrs. Roy (. Wyman, 3l, committed suicide by drinking poison in the presence "i Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Wymln's hus- band today. Tho two families had been friends for years and the motive in the apparent suicide pact has not been disclosed. Johnson called at the Wyman home in West Richmond and said he intended ending his lie. Wy man summoned Mrs. Johnson. When she arrived her husband and Mrs Wyman drank a cupful of poison and died before medical aid could e pro cured, Johnson left three children and Mrs. Wyman one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17

For fur robes, new ard second hand, price s2o to s6o. Gall on Holt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17
HORSE DRAGS WOMAN
 MANY BLOCKS BY HAIR

rITTSHCEG, Sept. 70. Mrs. A. " Miller of Denver Was injured fatally this afternoon when her horse ran away. Mrs. Miller fell out of the bug gy. her hair catching in wheel, and w.s dragged several blocks.
 After the horse was stopped and before medical aid arrived some o'. stole her gold watch and purse c'a- taining S11.
 Mrs. Miller is in the hospital. iisi head maugled. and there is litP1 chance of her recovery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17

Sons of the North take notice. lus fisk has arrived at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17

oUTsIDE BEER AT EAGLE
 For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it can bs sseursd by the glass, bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17

Nome Nugget s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-17

Short orders at all hours and din- ner served from to at tho Wo- mans Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
N. q ST. 1, DETECTIVE MEhAN
SHOOTS HOWARD sURToN,
POLICE CHARACTER,
RESISTED WHEN CAUGHT
RoeetNG REFRIGERATOR CAR
Railroad Making Effort to Stop Numsr.
Gus Rohbo-ios in Yards At Oskaloosa
and Albia-Mshan Surrsndsrs to
Authorities After Shooting Burton
Dead Man Leaves Family.

Oskaioosa, april cs-Hcward Bur-
ton. a police character of the town,
was killed here Saturday night while
robbing a freight car. The shooting
was done by William Mehan. detec-
tive of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railway. Mehan gave himself up to
the police following the shooting, and
will await the action of the legal au-
thoTities.
The shooting came as the climax Of a
long series of robberies of refrigerator
cars both at OskalooSa and Abba. Me-
han was assigned to the case and has
been working in both yards for the
past two weeks Saturday night ne
surprised Burton and a companion as
they were in the act of extracting
large amount of beer from car. he
watched the men for a time and then
tackled Burton. The latter showed
fight and was getting the best OF the
encounter when Mehan used his gun,
Burton having attempting TO use
knife on the officer. The injured man
was rushed to the hospital, where he
died three hours after the shooting.
Burton was As years of age, is mar
ried and has five children. He left
prison recently and was released from
Jail for participation in an assault on
July 3, last.
The car rcbberies, which have been
continued for SIX weeks, have ali been
of refrigerator cars, whisky, beer and
provisions being a large port of the
booty secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

Joliet, Ill, where she win visit .
brother for several weeks.
T. w. Scurry entered the employ of
Walker & Towner. owners Of the
Wash mgton street meat market. For
sixteen years Mr.. Scurry served a. city
marshal Of Eldora.,
The name Of C. P. Doud will 80 be-
fore the republican primaries Of Har-
din county in June as a candidate for
the nomination as recorder. he having
on Saturday decided to enter the race.
Mr.. Doud is an Eidora boy and one
who has a host Of friends over the
county. For time he served in the
Eldora postoffice, was deputy county
clerk and also deputy recorder and Is
at present deputy county treasurer. The
other candidate for the office Of re-
corder is NJ D. Kennedy, of Pleasant
township. who is asking for a third
term.
George and Frank Peisen. who had
been here visiting relatives and friends
for the past ten days, left Sunday for
their homes in Carthage and Joplin,
Mo.
The Eldora township Sunday school
convention viii be heid Il: the .ieth
odist Episcopal church In this city next
Sunday afternoon and evening. In the
evening the Rev. Mr.. Paris. pastor Of
the Disciple church in Liscomh. will
deliver an address along Sunday school
lines of work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

A. I. Wyman. II years old. confessed
70 Shettff Ness here that John wssman
met death ct his hand in their home
near Indianola. Friday night.
Young Wyman was taken to Indian
ola to face the charge OF murder.
Wyman and his sister were taken into
custody while the former was arrang-
ing to purchase an automobile. The
girl was returned to Indianola with her
brother. She said she knew nothing of
the crime except that her father was
dead. but that she did not believe her
brother killed him. She appears to be
than the age she gave the
police.
The self confessed slayer. according
to Sheriff Ness. declared that his faith
er had struck his mother, severely. in
juring her and had threatened to Kill
him. He said a brother Of his mother
gave him the automatic rifle with
which the shooting was done.
after my father my sister and my
self had eaten supper, I went out TO
milk the cows" said Wyman. when
I had finished this I returned to the
house and shot at my father thru the
kitchen door. He fell at the first shot
and died instantly. Ny sister and I
hitched up a team and drove to Des
Moines She had nothing to do with
the killing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

OF having sent obscene matter thru
the mails.
IT appears they wrote to a woman IN
their home town, making Various
charges against her and COUGHING them
in language that would not pass mus
ter. The woman herself made no
charges, but the fact reached the ears
Of pcstofffce officials and later let
tiers were intercepted. The prisoners
pleaded guilty, but declared they did
not know they were committing an Of
Tense against the government
The married woman, who is 80 years
Of age, has daughter IA years of age,
whom she has educated by her own
efforts: the other woman. aged 81, is
domestic. Neither has any income aside
from her own efforts. In view of these
facts and the further fact that both
bore good regulations. the court upon
recommendation of the distdict attor-
ney, allowed them to go with nominal
fines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
GIRL ENDS LIFE WITH GAS.
Victoria Parsley. Disappointed in Love-
Commits Suicide in pes Moines.

Des Moines, April 29.-Miss Victoria
Parsley. of Winterset. was found dead
in her room at GA Sixth avenue yes
terday afternoon at ? o'clock, with
the gas jet in the room turned on full
force. Judging from TWO notes left by
Miss Parsley. she took her own life, be-
lieving that she had been wronged by
a man whom she says is D. B. Smith.
Two notes found were written on
the backs of envelopes. one being ad-
dressed to Miss Pearl E. Wagner OF
Decatur. H.. and the other to The Reg
lister and Leader. Both notes mention
Smith. and intimate that he has failed
to keep promise OF some sort.
The note TO Miss Wagner follows:
ID B. Smith wouldn't do what he
had promise6-le has killed me.
Victoria
The other note. which was addressed
to The Register and Leader, was I'M
signed II said:
ID. 3. Smith is the cause of my death
as he disgraced me and put me in bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Northern Io1ua Items

any word from him and very naturally
bacon worried. The young lady. who
accompanied Mrs. Hunnen, became
homesick and returned 10 Clarion some
days ago and upon entering the house
found a note addressed to Mrs. Hunnell.
The substance of this note was that he
had gone and would return when he
made good The note was forwarded
to Mrs. HunnelI at Des Moines and this
was the first intimation she had of her
husbands disappearance.
Man chester.
A repetition of former serious acct
dents at the dangerous Third street
Central crossing was narrowly averted
when a motor car occupied by Maurice
Hetherington and Forrest Jones was
caught by freight engine and carried
thirty feet before the train was
stopped. The occupants Of the machine
were unhurt. altho the car was badly
defaced and the tenders, running board
and other parts of its equipment were
torn away. The fight in which the
council is trying to compel the Cen
trail to make changes at the crossing
is still unsettled
LeMars.
The big cement culvert on North
Main street opposite the water works
collapsed last week and is in a dan
gerous condition. The wall on the west
side caved in and the center Of the
street is not safe for heavy loads to
cross. The culvert was constructed
about three years ago following flood
which destroyed the old culvert and
the roadway. The new cement wall
and culvert were erected at a big ex-
pense to the taxpayers. 1t is thought
by the city council that the cement
wall was not built of sufficient thick
ness. The damage is at least $500.
Danger signs have been placel at the
crossing and the crossing blockaded.
Battle Creek.
Frank SPOTS. only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. o. Spots. met with very ser
ious accident which up to the present
time it is hard to tell in what condition
it will leave the little fellow In com
pany with his playmates he was racing
his pony against a bicycle when the
animal stumbled and fell. pitching
Frank over its head. and he landed on
his face and head. knocking out few
( front teeth and MASKING his nose to
pulp. He was picked up ia an uncon-
scious condition and carried to the
home Of F. o. Cubbase. where medical
assistance reached him as soon as pos
sible When the pony fell he slid along
on his side for fifteen or twenty feet.
Vinton.
John and Henry Hessinius. aged Is
and years respectively, who live near
Van Horne. had narrow escape from
death 1n a runaway accident IN Vinton.
AS it was. John was badly bruised and
Henry suffered a fracture Of the left
leg above the knee The children were
in vinton with their mother. and while
she wae shopping they drove east on
Concord street. At a point about mid
way Of the postoffce building. one side
of the tbflis dropped down. frightening
! the horse. which started TO run east
| at terrific speed. After running two
! blocks II turned into the bank on the
| Markham corner the buggy struck an
electric light pole and overturned,
throwing the boys out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
CONSOLIDATION REJECTED.

Knox and Lombard Colleges to Remain
noepsnaent-Oivinity School Change.
Special TO Times publican.
Creston, April 81. B. Harsh re-
turned from Galesburg yesterday where
he had been in consultation with others
OF the committee. regarding tho Knox
Lombard College merger. in that city.
Mr.. Harsh states the consolidation VII
rot be effected The proposition was
not received favorahly by the officials
Of either Institution However, the con-
sideration aroused action along lines
discussed before. that Of removing
Ryder Divinity school connected with
Lombard, TO the University Of Chicago
ard making DIR. L. 5. Fisher, The pres
ent head Of Lombard. dean Of the di-
vinlty school. Lombard couags proper
viii remain at Galesbu.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Lake Mills Physician Dead.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Lake Miles. April 2a.-Dr. F c. Les
lie is dead He is one of The old prac-
titions-s Of this section and was held
in very high esteem. He was a mem
ber Of the Methodist Episcopal church
and the superintendent of the Sunday
school He had been a sufferer for
LONE time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

suit Off aileged SANDER brought by Mis-
Lucy A. Bowman of Winfield. against
DR.. c. n. Gardner Of the Same town.
The suit is an outgrowth OF the bow
man assault case" OF last December. the
alleged assailants OF the chiropractor
remaining unbound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
GIRL HANGS HERSELF.
Red Oak Miss Resorts to Rope Method
to End Life.

Red Oak. April 29.-Bessie Mellott,
a young woman about 90 years of age,
residing nine miles northwest of Red
Oak. committed suicide by hanging.
She left the house early to do the
milking and when she did not return
after a reasonable time, Mrs. Munson,
with whom she was making her home.
became alarmed and began a search
for the missing girl. 1t was not until
several hours had passed that they
succeeded in finding the body hanging
in the hen house
A note was found stating who she
wished to act as pail bearers, but no
word as to why she wished to end her
life. Miss Mellott is the daughter of
George Mellott, residing in Sennett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
BOY HUNTER SHOOTS SELF.
Mortaiy Wounded by Accidental Dis
CHARGE Of Rifle.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. April 29.-Simon Eckhaf,
son Of George Eckhaf. was mortally
wounded Sunday by the accidental
discharge of a rifle which he was car
rying He was out hunting The ball
entered the mouth and lodged close to
the brain. The lad was Il years of age
and highly esteemed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
gLooRA NEWS NOTES.
High School Defeats Hubbard in Base.
haIl-R q. Rahh MAY Return.

baIl-B. o. Robb May Return.
Special to Times Republican.
E1dora, April 30.-In a game Of base
ball at Hubbard Saturday the Eldora
high school team defeated the high
school nine Of the former town by
score Of 10 to 9. Features of the game
were two home runs by Slim" walker.
Of the EIdora aggregation. Walker. by
the way. is known as the giant tanner.
He 10 1e years Of age. stands six feet in
height, weighs 200 pounds and is good
natured.
3. D. Robb, his son Earl and family
arrived IN Eldora Sunday from Los
Angeles, and may make Eldora their
home again. They are well known
former residents Of this city, leaving
here several years since and going to
Denver. where they were In business
for some time and later going to Cali
forniA and Los Angeles, where they
cyened and operated a large store.
Miss Edith Awe left sunday ior
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

.'Ny little son had = vesy eevlfa
cold. was recommended 70 ~ Cha1A-
berlain's Cough Remedy. and before
small bottle was 0ni0hed no 49,. -
well a. ever" writes Ars q. 0il0I II -
Bowling Street, Sydney. Australia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Mrs. JOIN ..ckson Dead a: lama.

Special To TINES Republican.
Tama. April 2a.-The funeral OF Mrs.
John Jackson. who died here last Fri
DAY. was held this afternoon Mrs.
jackson mas been a resident Of lama
for thirty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
BOWMAN ISLANDER CASE SOON.
Suit Against Winfield Physician to 81
Tried at Present Term.

Spacia! to Tines Republican
Mount Pleasant, April 29.-The Hen
~ county district opened its April term
today Among the cases OF interest
which are on the docket is the $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
SHOT FATHER TO SAVE MOTHER
Such is Story Told BY Young Wyman
After His Arrest.

Des Moaes, April 29.-Protesting
that he killed his father 20 save his
mother and that his sister Maybeile.
l3 years old. knew nothing of the crime,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
Mystic Miner. Son Unidentified.

CItuTwA Aprl ia message re-
ceiyed from Halifax giving the names
of se-enty-hve additionsi bodies Of IT,
tanic victims identified contains the
name Of George LeFerre. The name is
rot spelled the eame. but undoubtedly
Inc body is that Of one Ct the four ehii-
dren Of Fancois La Febrs, the Mystic
coal miner, who. with their mother.
went down with the Titanic. LeFebre's
friends at Mystic made up a purse for
him few days ago and ne started east
to seek news OF his wife and babies
At Chicago the steamship line officers
convinced him that his family was
among the dead, and he returned to
Mystic to join his two sons who were
awaiting the family reunion Of mother.
brothers and sisters that will never be.
The bodies of the mother and the three
children have not been Identified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29
TWO WOMEN FINED.

Wrote Letters to Neishbor and Pos al
Authorities Object.
Dubuque. April 29,-Mrs. Tena Wood
and Miss Minnie Novey. of DEBORAH.
have reason to congratulate them
selves The two We're before Judge
Reed of the federal court on charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-29

A Savoy" carrying six men
went up a steep hill on high
gear, at a speed of rs miles an
hour. Several times the car was
throttled down until II almost
stopped, and each time picked
up full speed again without
changing gears.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Sa8 Xhal abmdrte.

SabInr.-Der Bull uub 5siilidfeitsn
oes bsiissu 8ranfen unterit. Ssrsins.
welde am ndhiteu IL. april ab9ebulten
meroen. iolen mebr In @eitalt einss
SamiIsn.slbenos i'm ensersn Sreiis be-
iteben, um aud ben dltereu Wfii9lisoeru
9slessnbsit Su ssben. fid wteoer einmal
nad Ssrlsnsluit 5u amiiisrsn. Wiir
fam es rsht iein, oa i6 aud elmer uon
osnsn bin. IS judi mid idOn in allen
@lisosrn, auh lduft einsm ihOn oas
Waiisr I'M Wtunoe Suiammen iibsr oas
Dienu, mslhes einem am lelbsn Nbeno
aufsstiidt wiro; boffe ubsr auh. ouB
man stwas ju ieben uno bOreu befom.
men plro, ba6 sinsm bas Ser, i'm &sibs
laht. - rlsbsr oas seitern Nbeno abss'
baltene Sanfett Der Sflaut SO. No. l
bofisn mir stnas in ndtitsr 9iummer
mittbeilen gu f6nnen. = llsbsr bas Be
finosn bes 9erru @aspar 5ubnsr, psl'
der am 26. Sanuar 10 uneliidlid auf
oem Sis ausslitidts, baB sr ielibsr oas
Sett bitten muBts. muB l6 lsiosr nit
thsilsn. bab es nod ldnssrs .3eit nsbmsn
pirb, bic er nit einsm Stod ausssben
fam. Das mar sin ihlimmer Sall fur
ben Gltsu; mir whnihen ibm quite uno
idnslle Ssisrups uuo manasr miro
iih mir anihlieBen.
= Dtit elmer SusslWunoe nabs Dem
Ser,sn puroe Der Pols 3so Powe1 ON
5reitas Oiadt nabs ieiner 8obnuus In
Dupont in ftsrbsnoem 3uitano uufSe.
funosn. nuo fur3 uadbsr usrbaf'
tsts man isiusn 9iudbar Simon 3iob'
lilo. psldsr bic SdieBersi sus,iiuno.
aber srfldrte, baB er ben ShuB auf
Bowsll crit abigail, uahosm ibn bisisr
NIT 3wei @efdbrten ansesriffen uuo
ibm sinsu SdIaS in's @eii9t sssebsn
hatte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
2adamanma 3,pei0

Ole Ysriammluns pom 5rsitas Gb.
snb mar gut bsiuat uno nidt Obns Sn'
ters1e.
Der Ssirstar bee 9sim @omitss usrs
las isiusn sswObnlihsn SsriHt uno
mehrers anSsrs @omites beriftsten sben'
falls. Sn Sahen bss 8inoerfsites,
oas ON Dstorationstase $50. WioD obs
aehalteu meroen foil. Duroe Elm @omite
ernannt, nm Die 9srrsn &siitliden ,u
beiuhen uno 3ur DiitDirtuns auf,u.
foroeru. Sn Betrsff Der aufnubme
neusr @in,elslisosr perbleibt 60 laut Us'
ihluB mie friiher. b. b. bic Auinahme
aebhbr fant meg uno nur Der idhrli6e
Beitraa pon einem Dollar uerbleibt.
Das Gnsrbisten pom Baitor Shubsrt
uon SBiltesbarrs bstreffs isines Sortra'
aes ,Uereius Deutihe uno Rirhsn'
Dsutl6e- muBts lsioer uorlaufi9 abgs'
lebnt werosn, oa bic pon BEN 9errn
anseIssle Sriit 70. WidrS) uisl ju iurs
lit, um fir Die Safe geb6rt9 Bropa'
aanoa su MAIDEN. Der Vsrmietbunass
preis fir ben Bari nuroe auf SIS fir
Conn. ooer SBohentuse fsitssisst. bod
fam Der Sonntag nur uon Vereinsn
belsst msroen, bic benz 3wsise aussh0'
rem, uno aud uon bielen miiIien selulHe.
pom einsm @omite ndher su formuIirtnos
Yorihriftsn befol9t msroeu, oeun Der
3wsis mus fin ben Rlden frsibulttn.
Appliiationen Sur Diiefbe oeS Rarts
t0nnen beim Sstretdr oes Seim @omis
tes gemodlt perben. Bon oem abbal'
ten elmer 6eitlitteit nGbreno oeS Bin'
ters nahm man Abitano me9en Der pie
len YereinsieitIlhtsitsn. Spe,isll isi
iton issl oarauf aufmerfiam semaht.
oaB IN Der Wtdr3 Ysriummluns bic
Statuttn Sur Bsratbuns fommen mere
ben. @s Ut iehr 40 beoauern. ouB Der
!3meis feline Stellun9 nabm betrefts Der
Stsucraniei9e In beutiher Sprahe.
nahoem Der Staotratb Die Staliener,
Rolsu uno io9ar Sitbauer 10 Iartfiibl-
enb bsriidlihtist bat. IS 1T oiss feline
psri6nlids, ionbern etne prin,ipislle
6rase, Die oas sanje Deutihihum aus
9sbt, fur oaS einjutreten Der Sadamanna
Sweis uerpfthttt LIT. DOh. bic NBabl
ut ia uoriiber uno man bat bic routb-
I'm Au9enblid ni6t meittr nUtbig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
&tabtrath.

Brif1ieoene Sroinanssn pnrosn ann
ssreiias 9iohmiitae pom Stabirath eno'
eiliis bsiidtlst, nemlih: Fflaltsrnn9
non 9pnlnr Straee, non @oponie ape'
nue. bis Su Den .. & y. @slsiienl;.ess
@ourt, pon Spruce CUR Center StraBe;
Npcmins sluenue. pOn Delamars CUR
Suuiet Strobe; Wionroe ausnne. pon
N,b ,ur Yoplar StruBe; 'sorrsit
@ourt, non Sliue sur Bine StraBe
@leclric SiraBe. pon Sanosrion 5ur
Wionisp Ausnue 9aplor ausnus, oon
Wiulbelrp ,ur Yins Stra6e.
Bsiidtlsuns erbieltsn auh Die Toleen'
ben 0teiolutlonen Plone. Spe,ltlta'
tionsn uuo SOiteniiberihlas smeds
Filaiterung pon Jiew StruBe, ,wtlhen
9Sa,blnston nno @opOuis autnue,
Bhelps Strabs. swiidsn WaibtnstOr
uno @upouie Aueuue. Soplar StraBe
,miheu 9Salhinston uno enpohl'
auenue, Dioolic StraBe, bmllher
lI Ioipsct glusnue uno Der SprucI
StruBs Brids. 5ilniter ausnue. ami
ldheu yrouomap uno Su,eine Strnns
| eoncret uno @llsn Sriids an SldOrt
SuaBs. ,wiiheu Der IL. uno II sSato
Jtuelliruu9 uon @pomins ausnue
,nrhen Yard uuo Wiurion SirnBe.
Dmsttor Der Oifentllten Siherhet
SUtullep erfl1rts In elnsm uorselesteI
Shleiben, ouB Die hisiisen 2beatsr uni
Jddelets feline psitersn Dian9el weasl
Sthel beit baben uno Die Seltee be
obad,tet meroen. @r uno Suuinlpefto
9palter baben Die Sahe unter lbre
auriiht uno nsbmeu ieoe Veruntwort
lihielt oaIiir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Ncrb Seranton.

Die Gbam Smitb Bobnuns an
Bloom Gusnus purbe Samitus 9iatt
Our6 sinsn 8rano gum Ystras pOu
$1,000 beidaoist, oils elm tibsrhsistsr
Sfen fis in BranO issts. yii4t wsuis
aufrssuns wurbe usruriudt. ole ss
uerluutsts. ous iif flint SInOsr in Dem
brsnusnosn @sbduOs bsfanosu. isoOf
mar iOlbss nitt Der Sall.
- Du Die 9assiitrurs Oss fiinitsu
Diitritts Der Swsiien g8urO in Der aus'
iibuns ibrsr Yni4t uadldiiis wursu.
inbsm lis srIaubten. 6aB fur bic 9io'
usmbsrwabl Siamen sinsstraseu Dur'
ben. bic uidt ftimmbsrsdtiSt waren. iC
pirb linen uubridslulid niht srIaubI
uerOsn, bel Der Mdr3 &ssiiirution 81
oiensu. Die Betrsifeuoen iino SObu
Is. Woruu. SObu s. Wtullin uni
GhOmas pusbss.