davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

HORSES Il CARRIAGES FOR SALE
D., L. & w. Station
Sale and Commission Stable
Is Division St.
Newark's Greatest
And Most Reliable Sale and Commission
Stable.
Frank Gully, Prop.


Telephone 1919 Branch Brook.
L nave 100 head acelimated and seasoned
hP hno no ana mares weighing from l,oo9 to
farm and business horses; anybody In search
OF a horse of any description Will do well
by giving us a call before purchasing else
where; l viii mention below a few OF the
$275 BUYS HORSE AND MARE-s275
The handsomest black team that stands in
New Jersey today; Canadian-built chunks,
weight 1000 pounds, ages g and I years;
would make a good team for any purpose;
thirty days trial allowed. 10 Division ST.
$500 BUYS PAIR OF BAYS-S200
That is the best pair of slaves in Newark
for the money; weight >, 900 lbs. been used
in a five-ton truck for the past two years;
they are young and in the best of working
condition; Just a trffie pavement sore; worth
anteed good wind and true to work. 10
Division st.
sls5 BUYS BROWN HORSE AND a
MARE.
Just a little pavement sore; been used in
the express business. in best OF condition:
warranted 10 have good wind and to be dead
down workers. double or single: if you need
a good country team call and look this pair
over before purchasing elsewhere. 10 d.
1925 BUYS YOUNG SOUND HoRsE-s125
a little thin in flesh and weighs 1850
pounds; right out of hard work. ready to
go right back to work again in any kind
of business where a good, honest horse Is
required 10 Division st.
Weight ! 100 pounds, age Z years. and the
best general purpose horse hat stands in
Newark, being kline and clever and of good
disposition that any man, woman or, in fact,
the most timid person can drive and care for
him; would make an excellent farm horse.
10 Division ST.
Young, fat and handsome; weight 1.150
pounds; work in all harness and in any spot
or place Where a good. true work horse is
required; Just a little pavement sore, but
the best trade i'm Newark for a little money;
anyone that wants a good, cheap farm or
country horse would do well by giving US
a call and look at horse work. 10 Division
street.
DON'T FAIL TO GET THE PLACE. AS
WE ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY
OTHER STABLE: ONLY TWO MINUTES
WALK FROM D., L. & w. STATION;
CUSTOMERS FROM ANY STATION CAR
TAKE SURFACE CARS TO H CORNER
OF BROAD AND DIVISION; ASK ANYONE
FOR THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

EXPERIENCED dres shaker wanted; perna-
nent position for right party: MASS. 5s5
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

~~~~~F ~~|-0--~-~~"g. .-I-|
LADIES' WHEEL wanted In cxeha lxe FOR
small po. stove. or what have 20. Ad.
Dress WHEEL. COX OF, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
LoANs-MoRTGAGEs.
MIDwrvEs.

GRADUATE midwife-MRS.. GRURICH. b6
south Orange av.. Newark: ladies' private
AlzsfaE. (condnenents: treatment at home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
MEDICAL.


COUGHS, colds and for the whoopingcough.
diphtheria, hoarseness use WEESELiS
Cough Cordial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04


Observation-Disclosures wanted on hne
work; paid while learning. Apply sos
High ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

MOTORCYCLE. tandem attachment. Cor ex-
want camera. or what have yofy Am.
secondary WIRE for wireless or telephone
coils. Address TANDEM. Box 10, Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

GROCERIES and delicatessen. good paving
store on Heights; good location; weekly
receipts $500 guaranteed: rent S26. long
lease. INQUIRE 1871 Hutton st, Jersey city
Heights. top floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
sARTER AND EXCHANGE.


A REAL CHAHCD-set Of flrs, used one
season, value s55i solid gold watch, How
ard movement, value sl2jj both in perfect
condltionj will exchange for diamond worth
kI5i VIII accept any fair offer,
Boa 10di Star office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
STREET PREACHER
FUN FOR CROWD
DEVILS LAKE YOUTH DISCOVERS
THAT HIS MISSION in THIS
WORLD ISN'T TO PREACH THE
GOSPEL TO THE PEOPLE or
FARGO.

After his experience OF last even
ing there is every reason for believ-
ing that James Arnold, a youth from
Devils Lake, will decided that preach
ing the gospel on the streets Of q
large city is not his avocation.
Arnold came to this city few days
ago from Grand Forks, where he had
been preaching on the streets. He
called at the Salvation army here and
was treated kindly by the officers,
who furnished him a bed and some
thing to eat
With book Of Dwight l.. Moody in
his hand he descended upon the peo-
pie OF the city yesterday morning and
near the corner of N. p. avenue and
Boardway he admonished the people
of Fargo to forsake their sins, etc. He
preached with varying success and
failure, mostly the latter.
Yesterday evening he again took his
stand at the same place, but no one
apparently cared to hear him. After
a time the Salvation army came along
and he moved to First avenue, a.
short distance east of the Grand thea
tire, and then things began to hap
pen.
A crowd of boys, numbering about
fifty, began gathering, and he was
they joshed the young man was some
thing laughable. They mentioned this
and that song that they wished him to
sing and he attempted each. Then they
said they couldn't hear him right and
they wheeled UP a pushcart which
they asked him to mount so that his
voice would carry a greater distance.
and he mounted. Then the crowd,
which now numbered over 1000 peo-
pie, drew the cart to and fro about
the avenue and there was pushing and
showing and the young man grew
alarmed. BY this time he knew he was
the victim of the fun for the boys.
The streets were blocked and when
the cart was pushed violently against
curb and the would-be preacher
was dumped onto the sidewalk, Chief
OF Police Keefe and an officer came
along and took charge Of the young
fellow and escorted him to the city
prison, followed by the crowd
That he was in earnest is not ques-
toned, but he said that he guessed
HS nave W give up NedCIlnS III
Fargo.
He said that he wanted to go to
Fergus Falls, that he had a brother
in-law there and he wanted to see
him, When asked what his brother
in-law was doing at Fergus Falls, he
remarked that he was In the insane
asylum, and some one suggested that
Mr.. Arnold might find comfort there
himself
A crowd Of fully 500 had assembled
outside the police station, but it fin
ally dispersed and Arnold left for the
Minnesota station on a night train.
Before leaving he said that he had
only been preaching about week.
that he was student of Mr.. Moody,
but he thought that he had expert
enced about all he wanted to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
MORGAN FINED
And SENTENCED
p. A. MORGAN FOUND GUILTY OF
USING UNITED STATES MAILS
FOR FRAUDULENT PURPOSES
GIVEN $500 FINE AND SEN
TENcED TO JAIL ....".

P. A. Morgan of Grand Forks was
found guilty Of using the United
States mails for fraudulent purposes
by the jury in the federal court yes
terday afternoon and was sentenced
to thirty days in jail and a fine of
$500 was imposed. In returning the
verdict, the jury also asked for the
clemency of the court.
Morgan was accused OF using the
malls to conduct business whereby
he would inform women how to
make 50 to SO while at home for the
sum OF 25 cents. His information
consisted of advising his correspond
ents to secure the agencies of the
magazines contained in list he sup
piled. He was also found guilty Of
using the name of the Morgan Manu-
featuring Co., a company not in ex-
istence
Morgan was committed to the Devils
Lake Jail and left last night to serve
his time there. He was defended by
Fl. ]. Bott. and Judge Engerud con-
Quoted the prosecution. The action
was brought through Agnes Matthews
of Minneapolis, who answered one of
his newspaper advertisements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
WOMEN ALL VOTE
FOR THIS Plan
THERE is NOT A WOMAN IN THIS
CITY THAT WILL NOT CAST
HER BALLOT IN FAVOR or.
THE FORUMS POPULAR DlsTRI-
BUTTON OF THE BIBLE.

Speaking OF votes for women, ii
goes without saying that every woman
In Fargo win vote for the popular dis
tribution Of the Bible now being con-
Quoted by The Forum and RepubIi-
can.
This is the illustrated Bible. and to
more clearly convey the idea, those
words, "the urusrrared." ought to be
capitalized.
1t is the illustrated Bible, because
there is not another Bible like 1t in
the world. Every illustration in ii
is made to fit particular verse or
subject. In this respect it is entire
ly different from any other.
1t matters not how many Bibles
one may now possess, this one will
make plain many heretofore obscure
passages.
Even if one is not member OF a
religious organization he will appre-
ciate the educational merits of this
Bible, in which every picture has a
meaning.
Children are always attracted by
pictures, and this illustrated Bible
holds their attention.
Then why wouldn't all women vote
for plan that practically gives this
Bible to every reader2 You can al
ways depend upon a womans judg-
ment in such matters. Ask ''her'
what she thinks of it
There are both Catholic ana Prot
estant editions to choose from, each
On two different styles of binding.
Turn to the certificate on another
page of today's issue and find the
plan explained therein.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Dickinson is going TO be one of the
most up-to-date little cities in the
whole northwest said w. Ell. Burnett
of the Stark county seat at the Gard
ner hotel to a Forum representative
last night. I'VE are putting in about
twelve blocks of paved streets and or
namental lamp posts making white
way that will be equal to that of
Fargo If not better. Really people
would be surprised If they but saw
how great the improvements are.
Last year on account of the poor
crop conditions Dickinson did not do
much, but this year everything and
everybody is enlivened and people are
waking up to the possibilities of a
greater city. From all prospects the
crops in the western part of the state
this year will be excellent and it looks
as though there was going to be q
general restoration Of good times and
prosperity all through the slope and
cow country"
All Of the FL Zagal Shriners and
their Arab Patrol will remember Wal
ter G. Jacobs OF Aberdeen, S. D., who
joined the Fargo bunch in Minneapolis
and made the trip to the imperial
shrine meeting at Los Angeles, Cal,
on the Fargo train. Walter is in
town today at the waldorf. He is in
the insurance business and is paying
some attention to it, but the most of
the time he is visiting and talking
about do you remember so and so?"
Eyes, I was with the boys on the
trip" said he, "and to tell the truth
just got back. I made the round of
the horn, went up to Alaska and vis-
tied all of the coast towns as far north
as Seward. Spent considerable time
in looking at the copper works and
mines. Do you know that coming
back on the boat Mariposa we had
500 tons of copper aboard which they
said contained 20 per cent copper. 1t
was the greatest and best trip ever
made. The fish and canning factories
were just getting started and the sight
was simply wonderful. Our boat
wasn't one of the speediest on the Pa
cific, but de didn't care, for we were
out sightseeing and believe me. we
saw many strange and pleasing sights.
There were several Shriners in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08

party and we sort OF mingled together
and made ourselves at home. Speak
ing Of the Shriners, you have the
greatest bunch ever met in my life
anywhere, and it is pleasure to meet
with any of them. / like Fargo and
i like to come here, for everything is
pleasant. So far as can learn the
crops down our way are doing all
ing some hard knocks down our way
for the past few years"
e. G. Finn Of Minneapolis, the man
who is at the head Of the great st.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co. lum-
ber interests, has been guest at the
Waldorf for a day or two, having been
attending the convention In speak
ing of the business conditions in the
northwest to The Forum man, he said:
MY honest opinion is that the north
west will be right on the hump from
now on. Wherever / go and from
wherever hear, and we keep pretty
close tab on conditions in North Da-
kota and Minnesota, ! can hear moth
ing but good words about the condition
of the crops and from this ! am in
clined to think that we are going 20
have the best ever. was exceedingly
much pleased with what the men from
the different lumber yards owned by
the company had to tell me here of the
conditions in their locality. Without
a single exception they report the con-
ditions as great and nine out Of ten
Of them used that single word. We
have large interests in the northwest
and we find that business this season
is looming up better than for many
a year."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
IS TAKEN BY SHERIFF
Woman Picked Up Here by LooaI
Police Force on Forgery Charge
In Breckenridge.

The local police force picked up a
woman answering the name of Mrs.
Getchel yesterday afternoon at the
request of Sheriff James Fitzgerald
OF Breckenridge. WiIIin county, Mimi,
who says that he vas after her on a
forgery charge. .... ..
Sheriff Fitzgerald was notified by
Chief of Police Keefe yesterday of
the arrest that had been made and
the former arrived in the city last
night and took the woman back to
Breckenridge with him this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
The JULY HORSE SALE
Marks Horse Sale, Friday and Satus.
day, July s and TO Be Big
Event.

Preparations for the big horse sale to
be held by the Mark Western Horse
Co, at it's sale yards in Fargo on
Friday and Saturday, July and G
are already underway.
Mr.. Mark is at present in the west
picking out and rounding up some es-
pecially choice animals for the occa-
sion and he promises to have on hand
some of the best young, heavy, western
draft horses, mares and colts that can
be found in western North Dakota and
eastern Montana. All horsemen should
bear in mind the dates for the July
sale and make it point to be in at
tendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
State Educators Held an Important
Meeting in This City at Waldorf
Hotel With All Present.

The state board of examiners held
an all day meeting yesterday at the
Waldorf hotel and in the evening the
members Of the board took dinner to-
gether.
Those who were present were, Jo-
seph Kennedy Of the state university,
president; Superintendent Taylor Of
Bismarck, Superintendent Berg of
Dickinson, superintendent Hoover of
Fargo, and Professor Black of wah-
peton.
On this occasion there were no ex-
aminations, but the board was passing
on some of the papers and attending
to routine matters. 1t was the regular
monthly meeting and was adjourned
yesterday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
GET GRAHAM BUILDING
Warren Auto Co. Secured Good
location for Their New Branch
Here.

The Warren Automobile Co. OF, De4
troit has taken a lease on the builds
ing formerly occupied by S, S. Gra-
ham on Fifth street north, and the
same is to be entirely rebuilt for them.
They will establish here their. stata
agency for the famous Warren De-
troft automobiles, and the local branch
will be in charge of Mr.. Bonde, and
the name of the local firm will be-
The Bonde Motor Co. Mr.. Bonde and
his wife have rented the Charles Bris-
tol home in this city for the summer
and viii make Fargo their future
home The company will carry i'm
stock here full line of their cars
and expect to build up good business
in North Dakota. The work of re-
modelling the building is going ahead
rapidly and will be completed within
the next few days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
SUMMER SCHOOL

At Dakota Business correge offers ev-
eryone an opportunity to get bust
ness education very cheap. The same
faithful teachers, the same superb
equipment the same excellent posi-
tions are offered at $40 less than they
will ever be offered again. Why not
begin next week?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
wlrH UNION TRANSFER.

Manager Hatcher recently phoned
Dakota Business college for a good
office man. Walter Westphal, who
was almost through the course was
recommended. The best offices in the
city and state are employing these
ID. b. C. people What better endorse
ment could a school have?
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
TO eREENRUsH.

Aaker's Business conege has just
placed another student in a bank posi-
tion. Mr.. Elmer has just gone to work
for the State Bank of Greenbush,
MINI. How would You like a similar
position? Take a course at the A. B.
c. and the school viii look after the
rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
ARRESTED FOR VAeRANcY.
Hotel Porter Arrested on Vasrane,
Charge.

Harry Wilson a porter at one OF
the N. P. avenue hotels, was arrested
yesterday on q vagrancy charge and
hauled before Judge Miller, who fined
him $40. The man is said to have
committed a serious offense and may
face another charge which is at pres
ent withheld from publication.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
White Chiffon Hahutai silks.

This is the new tub silk for summer
wear. Splendid for ladies' summer
dresses and waists, also fine for mems
shirts, SO inches wide, $1.25 yard. On
sale at A. L. Moodys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08

King Georges doctor says that Chi
cago is a pretty place. Anyway, most
of the campaign portraits have come
down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08

Imports of diamonds have fallen off
heavily" says The New York World.
Perhaps all the hotel clerks are now
supplied with 'en.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
CHOICE OHIO POTATOES

/ have for sale, about 100 bushels of
choice Early Ohio potatoes, which
will deliver in Fargo at $1.50 per
bushel as ordered. James Holes,
phone 1875.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08
We Buy Scrap iron.

Carload lots spec1aIty. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-06-08

THE LYRIC THEATRES
Picture show changes daily. speciaT
music with each picture. Matinee daily.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
4ittStpn.

- Ole 2idhrise VinoO @tloreaIitie
uon @rstsr Borough puros um Wion.
tag OtOrsen iAimm am Sorper uer'
brunnt. oils lie uuf sineu betBsn Sfeu
ftsl. bod erwartet mat ibre @eneiuns.
- Der 29 Sabre ulte Sobn S'Sopls
bon Der Oregon 9ttsosrluiiunS unc i'm
@OrtOn poi auseiteIlt, be9ins am
Oienitas Yormiltu9 in Sums Sotcl
Su Uilfes' BARRE SelbitmorO. inOem er
cine DOiis @urbOlidure truni.
Srau Wtarp auu SlOcum. @itt
me oes g8iuiam Slotum uuo eint
9iihte oss usrlt. @ouuernsurS Don't
wuroe ON Disuitus in ibrer Bobnuul
in @rter 2Opuibip tOot I'M Sett uuf
sefunOsn; ein 9sr,idIas bate ibl
Ssben beenoet.
- ausuit Suuutino uOn RailrOut
StruBs. welher Dor 8Ohenfriit In
9io. 2 Sda6t uOn sinem bsrabfullenOer
@isjupfsn um SOpf sstrOfen wurO'
uno sineu ShdOelbruh erbislt. 1T an
Sumitas i'm gittston SOipitul De,
SsrlssunS erlesen.
- Sribur Wiattbeps, @issntbame,
Der RittstOn Shubiubrit uno an Raiut
Strabe wObnbait, murce Donuerftat
abeuO nube ieinsr sSobuuns uoa jps
maStirtsn unO bepaHHetsu 9erleu on
ssbaltsu, bic ibm isiu @slo ubuerluns
ten. @r pollte ebeu ibrtm 8erlauser
uo6fOmmsu, oils eiu 9iahbur aus isinel
Sobnuns trat uuo bic &duber Der
iheu6te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
500 @eIohnuna SIa0.

Dir esftr bitfsr 3titHua Dsrbsn f& frtusr, ~
srfabrtu, Sdb ts tpenisfsns rint eefRr6tttl
STauibtit Aitbi, relde bic @Htnl6afi IN al
ibrsn Stufsu ;u bstleH TN Sidnot ~; baa's
8atarrb Sur 10 ett siH,ist isBt bn Gr,iIi&tu
SIhetTiGaft btfaunts pcRiips RuT. Ratarrb u.
tsTotrt ale cine &uuaim,icusiraufbtit cine con.
aituhcntas Ssbanblupa. Sall's aaiarrb Sur
ptrb tnntTIica gtncmmsH unp pirft btTeit aaf
eaS SIut une Die f&lsimistn GbsrnG1sn bss
Spftns, baeurb bic @rHnblaae Ter aranfbett
jsifSrtnb une hem paiitHieH Strdft etbsnp in.
btm ft bic QonifiiutiOu bss R5rptrs aufbaut
uno etr Haiur ~ ibnm @trfe buff. Die Gia.
snibamu babsH 10 uisl gtrtrdusn ~ ibrsn Stil
irdfitH, bae fs eiubuEbTt Dollars 9tlpbnuua
fur itetn 8aa anbisisn, ben ft ~ furirtn ptr-
ttbIsn. eabt Gu6 cine eifs ppn 3susni1sH
iomnien. Dion aertIirt:
u. 3. &bsutp & Co., 90ltbo, 8.
saT Bfrfduft opn alien NpSibsftrH, 75e.
OATS 8amilisH. pillsn liHb bic btlftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Nebr Der lleuen
Jribja6rs MnSige
fit Traaen.

Riht msbr partst bic 5ran, melds
Grilufuitat iuht, bis bic nsue Saiion
gut porssidriiten lit, sbe iie sinsn sln'
aug fauft, bsnn iis ipsiB isbr wobl. oaB
pisle Der anSiebenitsn Wiooelle ipGter
nidt buplisirt wsrosn fOunsn. IS lit
aud bsItimmt uOrtbsilbuft pom Fuutts
bss Disnites. an5hss, bic isst sstauft
psrbeu, t0nnsu bic Silnn3 bss Binters.
bas sauie Sribiubr unb ndditen 9erbit
sstrasen wsrOsn.
SOlhrn Saubsr. auswabt nno CT
flufoltat In ben bier ssSeisten 5riib-
iubrs Nn,Tssn, su Rrsiisn luufeno BON
$25 bis $40-Sruuen iiHo Oieies 6riibs
iabr wis nod ME SuuOr bsuOr'uSt wOr'
ben. Details uOn orsi DfoOellen, bic
tinen 3rsOit su unierem Sorratb iino !:
@ine-eln Sruuen anSu9 BON naup
blau 9BbipcOro. Sin &c SOa iemi'
PATHFINDER MsHalins SetOe bstlsiostp
Rod nit srOssu Geusrs; uuo elm
2rastn uOn wslBsr Sdnurisioe, ubse'
runott nit Rerltu6pten. Sin Sunel
radeu SleibsrrUd NIT ben neuen Seitsn
,3id- SuIjen. Sin iebr srtIuitusr
Stil, PrttS $4,000.
Sin unOsrer- Elm Srauen Gn5u9 bon
graussitrsifiem SBbipcOro. Sin pier
2nbpis ismi puiienosr 26 3Oll Wtsha'
line bstlsibeter Rod - nit einfuheH
Rodfra9sn uno Satin betleiosteu Re'
bsrs. Sin einfuder Panel Sleioerrod
Gin fOnisruatiuer, siufaa 9eianeioertel
Stil su $500.
Gin anoerer elm Srauen SnSu9 BOT
i6warSsm Sairline ssitrsiftem SSor
ftsb. Sin iemis paiisnosr, 26 Sou
MsGalins bsflsioster pier 9nOpfe Rod
nit sinfahsm TOdtrusen unO Rs
psrs. Sin neusr Euuicsffett Slsiber
rod. SuOpfbstlsiOst. Sin fsidsr Sti
iu S25.O0.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Bon 9eterSbura.

- Disisu Donueritas abeub in Der
lutb. ct. Sstsr's Stride 9Ou,ert, nit
iHtsre6untsm Prosrumm.
Srau @ua Wt. Sdpars BON
PrsseOtt ausnus. 4s Sabre alt. 1T am
Disnitas i'm Sabusmanu Soipital &C.
itorbsu. Sie wtro uOn jusi SObuen
uno elmer Eo4tsr iiberlebt.
Sruu @arl DiiIbranot uou 8iSss
StruBs, wsIds fi6 fiirSlid elmer Ops'
ration untsrmerfeu muBte. bat iif fo'
melt srboIt. baB fie bsimtebreu tOHnte
unO ssbt nun i6usll Der @susiuns eut'
9sssn.
Der 35 Sabre ults Glprsio Sipi.
pro pcn sIib Struse. ais EusslObusr
bel ben Sunfer pill IRObIsnbsbaltsru
uussitsllt, iuurOe Disnitns Studmittas
aussnbIidli9 setOotst. als cine @iisu.
itunse, bic sr banObabte, uou sinsm
Sarren sstrOfsu uuO ibm Our9 ben
SSrper 9eltoBen murbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Rilfes. Barre Wa6ri@ten.

- MapOr Soist fdbrt nit Der Rsi.
nisuns Der Staot i'm moraliiden SiuHs
fort uno ldBt alle ueroddtisen 9duier
aenau iibermnhen uno beren SeDobuer
ausbebsn, wenn itd ibm cine Sanbbabs
baju bietet.
- am Mittmoh letter @ofe murbe
Der al1ssmein bstannte Otssssrmsiiter
Uilbslm Wiaier 3ur lssten &uhs beitat'
tst. Der 9sritOrbsns mar As Sabre
aft. itammte aus a6nis. Sdaffbauieu.
amt Brsiiud in SaOsn. unO fam uls
iunser Wiunn naf) oieiem Sunoe. Die
SBittws uuo Elm Sobu iibslleben ibn.
- Simon ShsbOwis. ber an Wtuin
StraBe nuhs Dem POitumt einen Sbub
laoen bsiist, muroe am WtOnta9 uui
ben 8sroadt Der SrunoitItun9 unter
$50 o Siirsidaft ssitsllt. 9tah einem
In oem Saben ausgebrodsnth 5suer
fano man Elm berabSebrunntss Galslidi
in elmer Siite, Uon leiht brsnnbarsm
Wtuteriul umssbsn. Gin POli,iit buttt
YsrOuht ssihOpft unO Die Ssusrwsbl
bieIt ii6 in Bereiti6ait, 10 baB Del
SrunO lei4t seoampit perosn tOnnte.