davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-20

ana bills therein reported allowed.
C. F. Maennel, justice fees. ..... 20 IS
H. O. Simon, sheriff fees. ....... SO 80
VIM. Blake, witness 16 90
w. T. Cooper, witness. ......... 70
Jno. B. Olson, witness ~ Z 70
E. E. Simons, witness. . 70
S. N. Miller, witness. .......... Z 70
Nick Hosch, witness ........ 5 20
Louis Pfster, witness. ........ 4 90
Martin Grochow, witness. ...... a 90
C. E. Paul, juror. or................ 2 10
M. Holtan, juror. Observation-Disclosures. 210
VIM. Benn, juror. Observation-Disclosures. 2 10
H. L. Whitlock, juror. +. 2 10
Jas. Poor, juror. Observation-Disclosures. 2 10
Chas. Huntley, juror or.......... 2 10
Geo. Weber, juror or........... 2 10
j. H. Starbuck, juror. 2 10
Nels Herrid, juror. or.............. 2 10
Otto Schulz, juror. or............... 2 10
A. McPaul, juror r.... 2 10
Harry Wahl, juror r... 2 10
On motion the following bills We're
allowed and ordered paid.
j. T. McCulloch, asst. st. atty. so 90
Margaret Johnston, clerk treas. S. 20
A. H. Nygaard, clerk treas. Office 60 90
D. C. Wright, comm. & mileage 20 90
F. L. Mackey, com. & mileage. 18 20
Louis Bergquist. com. & mileage IL 90
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet again on Dec. End, 1912 at $3.50
O'Clock p. m.
D. C. Wright, Chairman.
Attest:
/ 7. E. Thompson,
County Auditor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-12-20
s1st, 1912 was approved and bills re-

Upon motion the Justice Report of
c. F. Maennel for the quarter ending
September 30th., 1912 was approved
and bills therein reported allowed.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

made negatveo Because our laughter is, in the audi
ences idea, directed at nothing; the mans laughter
coming at the time almost the time
similarly viewed by the audience as being just freaks
and then, when the joke is cracked, the audience
being first to it, as it is fond OF imagining like any
human being Except an Englishman) will roar.
To test the "human nature side of this in general
watch a tell funny story to group of, say five
six If of the latter has heard the tale before
of the men, no matter how much they might otherwise
have laughed, will restrain their merrment; except of
course in this test the men who laugh out OF poteness
You spot them. The Others however, and they
analogous to those persons in theater audience, will
hold back their laughter.
Fallacy of Planted Laughers
MANY theatrical people will you that the best
AvA way sell laughter to audience is to get one
man in that audience started laughing and
the will follow "They will follow the laugh leader
like SO many sheep" they will tell you Nothing, as a
matter Of fact, could be farther from the truth Ex
perence has taught us that instead of following the
laugh lead of such person. the audience wfstop laugh
ing-if it has begun to show signs of laughing will
its neck who the lonely laugher what the
curious soul must look like, and why he is laughing
Instead of helping comedian, such device-the get
ting of one man to laugh that is-wil hurt him. 1t
will ALLEVIATE all the others in the audience as long as 1T
keeps up.
Inasn1uch as this trick had been worked time and
time again, and indeed sometimes still is by comedians
whom we knew and know, comedians who kept and
have kept the trick despite the fact that it almost
invariably failed and still does aD because some accident
other sudden mpromptu change IN their act
at the moment made the audience laugh in spite Of
rather than because of the trick a1though they
stopped to figure it out that way and nasmuch as we
tried many times ourselves before seeing its uy-
what it. you ask, that led to just why the
trick good and why it almost always basically
"fell down? Here is the answer:
One day. before the days of the old Weber & Fields
Music Hall down Broadway we were walking arm
in arm down 23d-st. and came across large street
crowd fully fifty or sixty people Curious to see what
all the excitement was about, we jammed our way into
the heart OF the crowd and vender displaying and
lecturng the fun merits of queer little toy, mans
crously whenever string was pulled The toy sold for
a dime and actually very funny looking thing
enough to make anybody laugh One man in the crowd
near the vender was laughing loudly at the toy and
kept looking at the laughing (who figured, was
"plant7 or confederate of the vender).
Without realizing it, the vender hurting his trade,
Evening star., 1912-07-07


man figured to itself that the
one individual had been astute
enough to beat it to the point
Of the joke, never stopping to
consider that he had seen the
show and heard the joke be-
fore. And the audience, con-
sequently, not wishing to show
itself up in public, would pur-
posely refrain from laughing.
And here was the method we
worked out to compel the rest
of the audience to laugh in
such a crisis-and the trick has
never failed us. The instant
we feel a solitary man begin
ming to laugh in advance at
one of our jokes or bits of
business" we begin at the
same moment, or as close to
it as we possibly can, to laugh
uproariously ourselves. We
stop for a moment in our act
and just laugh-at apparently
nothing. Just for a moment,
mind you! Then we go on
with our joke or act or what
ever it is-and the advance
laugh of the man is made mega
tive and the laughter of the
whole audience is won. Why
&c his d-nf- -the-inka
Evening star., 1912-07-07

traits in human nature,-but we have left until here
the explaining of the tricks OF theatrical salesanshp,
so to speak, wherewith this humor is sold the
footlghts for laughter that is not the humor that
sellable, but the ways to sell it.
"Ah1 say you "but where is the difference? If you
have salabe huor will not people laugh at it readily
without any coaxing? If this hunor is based on intimate
traits of human nature, as you say it IS won't human
nature always laugh at it,! And, having asked these
three questions, you think you have foored
Now for the preliminary rebuttal OF course, If the
hunor is based on human nature, audiences will laugh
at tin normal circumstances That is, they will
laugh unless foreign element present the time
dverts their thoughts unless foreign element tops
the humor that is offered them from the stage. Take
the funniest joke in the world, for instance Tell it to
the first acquaintance you meet in the street. He will
laugh. However, it, just you coming to the point
of the JOKE passerby steps your trends sore foot
all chance of laughter gone 1t is with contingencies
of this "sore foot sort that have to DEAL And, be-
fore going into this subject do not forget that it is our
business to compel audience to laugh every night IN
the week except Sunday-and at two matinees as well.
We have to do it. 1t is expected Of Nothing must
prevent u.s. What, then, the ways we have figured
out to compel audience that is backward for some
other to laugh at US? Again, dear reader it
IS all simple if apparently not simple problem IN hui
nature.
Granting that the humor goods you have for sale
the requirements, the intrinsic problem that faces
the comedian the problem of making the audience
whole laugh as you might suppose when you look
the subject with aymans eyes,, but IN correcting
the two elements in it that may prevent it from
laughing The audience is there to laugh. That is why
it came to the theater, that is why it paid its good
money 1t to laugh but the least thing (that it
would not itself be able would stop to recognze
present to keep from laughing In the selling OF
laughter therefore, the comedian first has to meet and
defeat these foreign elements these deadly microbes,
that crop up time and time again.
The Deadly Foreign Element
A MONG the deadliest of these foreign elements that
conspire to ruin comedians sale" is the person
who has the show before and laughs ahead of time
the jokes and One such individual IN
audience will 60 long way toward preventing it from
buying the laughter from the comedians. He will
literally freeze the facial muscles Of entire audience
And of course, the presence Of such person is by
uncommon occurrence.
1t just about twelve years ago that we hit the
way make the audience laugh in spite of this ubiq
uitous person. Here our analysis. We figured it
that the real the audience didn't laugh at
joke after person had laughed at it ahead Of it
not theatrical people believed because the joke had
Evening star., 1912-07-07
BY JOE WEBER AND LEW FIELDS

thus been killed, but
rather because the au-
dience did not want
to seem slow in get
ting the point of the
joke. Human nature!
Wrongly, yet surely,
Evening star., 1912-07-07

his sales, with this planted 1augher. As the crowd
changed, noticed confederate take the place
of the other; but the general effect the crowd
the same. Without the confederate, lot, of people
would have laughed at the toy; but the loud laughter
of this killed the laugh of the Others.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Warming Up the House


MOT for us! We set about when formed our part
y nership years ago to figure out ways to win the
cold audience right off the bat That means in the
first FIVE minutes And plan has been pleasuraby
successful Say when out the stage for the
first time, we find of these unexpainable unre-
sponsive audiences in front. The battle Find
regular dialogue and business is not getting the
laughter, waste time by playing first scene as
slowly as usual. We quicken the pace keep our ears
open and wait for the first sign of laughter however
faint from the audience We "feel out the audience,
in other words.
The laugh probably weak one-fnally comes.
What it the audience laughed at? Probably Ger
tain sort of joke probably bit of bypay, probably
bit OF horseplay, probably grmace, probably some
thing else, some other item in work. We spot"
what wa and thus learn just what will get that cold"
audience Then, instead of playing scene and all
the subsequent the way we did, say the night
before, when the audience was highly or even normally
responsive play up the item that the first laugh
For instance, let suppose the "cold' audience in
question its greedy hold on its first laugh at
gmace. Then, throughout the evening" we will capi-
taze gmaces, playing them all over the place. to use
Continued page II
Evening star., 1912-07-07
w point s5isa out to to
- tho

you Ill IllC
previous article the ex-
tent to which an anal
ysis of the odd quirks
of human nature IS
absolutely essential in
the working out of stage hurnor
of the kind we stand for; how
an understanding OF human
nature must be veined deep IN
the work of a comedian if he
hopes to make a theatergoer
come to see him again and so
build up a substantial follow
ing for himself; and how
theatrical comic material with
out a basis of this human ma
ture study may make a person
laugh at it once, but never
twice (which is sad to the box
office.
We shall now try to indicate
some of the ways in which
we have analyzed human ma
ture so far as it is connected
with the selling of laughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-24
An Influential Son of the
NETHERLANDS
Tells Of His Experience.

MR.. H. NEYENESCH, one of the
group of sturdy Hollanders that set
tied Pella many years ago, and who
is one of the best known and most in
f1uential citizens of Marion county, be-
came very much concerned about the
condition of his eyesight He says:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-24
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio a
NcTlcE!

NOTICE!
We have opened an office and
salesroom 1st door north of the
Review office, where you have the
opportunity to inspect our stock Of
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
which we sell on the installment
plan or for cash. A liberal allow
ance is made for old machines in
exchange for new machines. We
demonstrate the use of all attach
ments; give full instructions.
Drop us postal card for free trial
of machines. We also carry a
complete line OF supplies for same,
consisting Of needles, belts, need
lers, oils and special appliances
for doing all kinds of fancy work.
You are especially invited to give
us call and see the best line of
sewing machines ever in your city.
We also do expert repairing on
Mondays and Saturdays, only. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
J. r. oLDs, Mgr, Oenison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-01-24

Il have been great reader, and as
editor of newspaper and with other
work | have asked too much Of my
eyes, in consequence whereof they
have of late bothered me greatly.
They panied me considerably and my
sight was blurred | heard about DR.
Weber's ability and made up my mind
to have him treat my eyes before it
should be too late. He found that in
one OF my eyes | was nearsighted and
in the other just the reverse. together
with astigmatism and irritation OF the
nerves of vision. With Dr.. Weber's
specially prepared glasses and treat
ment my sight was speedily improved,
and now, at the age of 80, | can use
my eyes as much as | wish and have
not the slightest inconvenience"
Call and see
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
Bon Der Sabfeits.

Dem @bspaar Senrp Rsif uon Pro'
ipect aDenis lit elm Stammbalter ssbo.
rem porben.
Die @helsute Soispb SpOrer BON 9.
SBtbiter Nuenue fino bur9 bic @eburt
zines SDbnleins be9liidt DOrbsn.
Der ct. Soispb's 8erein Der ct.
Wfarien @emeinoe mirb am Sitermon.
tas 9iaht in oem @smsinosbaus isinsn
idbrlihen Ball abbalten.
.Die Ssrmdbluns pon Diaibias
Shmerter pon %ocuit Strabe nit Srau
Sennie Sauanaugb. welhe ifon ON 2.
5ebruar in Der St. Yster's Satbebrals
srtolsts, 1T am 5rsitas ansstiinoist
moroen.
3wei @oncretsbduisr an Ripple Sira.
be, @igentbum oes @milie Paeliali.
Wuroen am Sonntaa Wiorssn Ourt,
eiue Stridisbuns Der Sbsl fldds 10 ltari
beihuotgt, oaB iie ab9strasen wetoen
mhlen. Ser Shaoen wiro auf s 5000
ssiAdst.
5rso. Shamann BON Bird StruBs
muroe am Samltn9. nafoeni er i6on
ielt siniser 3sit ans Saus ssfsiielt mar,
uon einem Shla9anfalle betroffen unO
iein 3uituno mar ,ur 3eit Elm beoent.
liher. ooh erbolte sr lih ipdter oerart,
oaB mon feline @ens iuns erwartet.
Su bem 3uitano bss friibsrsn Stabt'
ratbss 5ris SBsIiier uOn @eOur Slusnue.
Der leste lBohe uon einem Stla9anfall
betroffen muroe, 1T iomeit msnis asn'
herung eingetreien uno er bsfinoet fid)
nod INNER unter Der SebanOlun9 pon
3wsi aer5tsu.
Ger bis fiir,lih on 9iiuer StraBs
mobnbafte SBilliam @illesple muroe am
DOnnerltu9 0torgen aui oem p@lnoer
Dump" in balb eritidtsm Sultano auf'
aefunoen uno bann nat bem Staat
0Oipital ssnommsn. SSdre @illespis
cine Stnnoe ldnser unentoedt aeblleben,
10 mGre er on BEN Dnnit eritldt
Sn Der lssts S8Ods abssbaItsnsn
Sabresperiummluns oes Deutihsn
Rrieser Ysreins iino bic foleenoen BE-
amtsn erpdhlt wUrosn: Wiajor. Srani
!DiOller ; Sapudn. Sulius Soiepb; 1.
seutnanI. Sobn @sbl; Sefretdr.
@useH DtsldiOr ; Sdasmeiiter, HObert
Otebnert Gruitees, SObn Reiocrbah.
Sbarles Sellermanu uuo Better Sobr.
Sn ieinsr 9Bobnuns an Broot Str.
Mt uorleste WtittwO9 9iaht Der be-
fannie lite Deutide Charles Seller
mann i'm gltler pOn II Sabrsn nod
einiabriser Sranfbsit seitOrbsn. @r
miro uOn Der 9Sittme. orsi S6bnen uno
elner GOd,ter iiberlsbt, iowie einsm
Sruher uno elmer S1melter. Die Bsi'
issun9 sriOlste ON SumitaS 0iu6'
mlttas i'm Yittston ausnue 5rieobof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
Sunmpre.

-Serr Sranf Subr jun. pon bier
uno Srdulein Catherine @uDle pon
WfarlbmoOo wuroen leste Hohe in
lBilfes. Barre ourd 3ep. ,@barles
Reihart als elm @bspaur sinSsissnet.
= Gins 5Olss Der SuipenOiruns Der
arbeit In ben 9oblen,ehen mar, bae
bic @rie @ompanie am Sreitag biz
ShllsBun9 ihrer hisfissn 8erfe anorb.
nete uno ,usIsih 60 8oblsn,us -@rsws"
uon ie flint Diann ablsste.
= Die iussnolids Wfarn Summa,
welhe 10 ihltmm uerlest wuroe, als bic
Wohnuns oss Sobn @ouiello oabisr in
bic Suft Hog. nobel abt Perionen &c
tootet muroen, 1T ON Wionta9 9iaht
i'm Staat Soipital ssitorbep obns mis
Der oas SswuBtisin iu srlanssn.
- Sbomas o. aansan srbislt am
Wfittmoh Nbeno pon einem Drabts,
ben er an Saoosn's 3aosn in Tbroop
bsfeiti9en mollte, einen pollen eltftriIhsn
Shlag uno mar auf Der Stelle toot.
Der Ssrunstidte mar 26 Sabre alt,
wobnte 102 8urs SiraBe unb mar elm
anSeitellter Der scranton Rallma1 SO.
= 9ia6bem Der 19 Sabre alts Unto,
nio DiuOro nit isinem 32 Sabre altsn
Srsunb slnsslo San;ante am Sonnias
9iaGt iih bel Srau Soc Durio on Der
@de uon Nipple uno Wtortlmore StraBe
~ elnem Seiub eiuesitellt bate. griff
Der Sruosr Der 5rau. Sobn Wiumfre'
oa. ben lssteren on unb ihOB ibm eIHs
Susel in ben S6rpsr, porauf sr ent'
fob. Dinoro matbte li1 banu binter
Otumfreoo Der. Der iib 3ulsst umoreb'
te, cine 9ussl auf DuoTo absab, absr
letn 3tel uerfehlte, mOrauf Dlnoro ibn
NIT elmer Suael I'M Sopf nieoeritrsdte.
Seios 9eidOhene wurOsn sstOotet unO
6rau OuriO erbislt cine Su9el In ben
Iinten arm; DluOro puroe srsriffen
nno seitanO, buB jwiihen ben beioen
Sooten, Saniante nno Wfumfreoa.
pe9en Spei 6rauen Seinoi6aft beltano.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
8ittStpu.

- Der Maihiusnopsrutor Sobn
2ipfa In BEN yiidslst ju @reter trns am
Donnsritas isbr i6merllihs Srnnb'
munotn am @eiiht unb ben Sanoen
bapOu. als elm beiBer Carbon Der Sampe
eins Biloerrolle In Brano ieste. Der
Borsaus errsste untsr ben Suihauern
erobe Aufresuns uno baite eintn 9roBen
Nnorans nuh ben ausgdnesn sur
Sol9e; Vile selansten unuerishrt bin.
aus, nur bic beta9te Srau Dworsmi
murbe sesen einen Sis gsoriidt uno
erhielt einen glrmbrut. Der Ssusr'
t6aosn betrdst etpa $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
Stabtratb.

Stubtratb SobrS, nsl6er friibsr
Sormann Der 8slleuue 3ede mar, err.
lduterte 5reltas Jiahmittas In Der Sis.
ung oes Staotratbes Die 3ehenper,
ihiebun5en uno iprah ipeSiell iiber bic
3ultanoe unter Dem ct. Ann's 9loiier
i'm Hunoen gDilo4en. @r ertdrte,
oaB iet 40 Sabreu in ieusr 9iahbur.
lhaft feline SOblen se9raben mul ben.
oaB bic nod bort befinoli6sn Soblen
leift cine UttlliOn Dollars merib leien
uno Ou6 oas Sloiter iih in feinsr &c,
senwarusen @sfahr bsfinbs /; er erwar.
tet cine Yerihlsbun9, iObalo Der 6roit
aus oem 9runoe 1T. Die aber ungei1br'
lid iein miro. Der Slaotratb bei6lpB.
DIT Sahe meitsr 3u unterluhtn.
WelblnBnabme iiber ble Srbinani
fir ben 2ripp Bart Submap muroe
ueri6oben. bis mon erfabrsn, oh niht
uerihisosne Genoerunsen. bic einsn
sroBsu YOrtbeil bllosn phrbsn. srfol'
gen fSnnen. Bsiidtigt puroen folseu
De SorlaSsn: Fldue uuo YoranihIag
jur Bflalteruug pou Monroe Apenue,
,wii9en Mulberry unO Yine StraBe (;
Qulncp Auenue, Bnlihen ben glelhen
StraBen Bouleuaro auenue. swlihen
electric uno Wiarfet StraBe; Dram
UOuleuaro, 3wliden Jioro Wfatn unb
9iorb Sumusr Auenue. Die Sroi.
nan8 3ur Yflaiieruns uon Plne Slrase.
uon Slap Sur sBebltsr ausnue, marb
auh enogulIis beitntist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
@ie tebt's nit
sShretl GinOerll
Triblings
e9ubctl ??

6Ipbe" S6ube fur Sinbsr,
tinmal sstrassn, psrOsn INNER gstra'
esn. Deil .@lobs QuulitGtA Sinosr
Sduhs 10 ssbuut iiuO, nm bic GntDid
tluns Der tlsiusn 5iiBs 5u erlaubsn, wis
Die 9iatur ss bsubiidtist = ssrdumiss
8sbsu = itrumme SOhlsnbissunssn
nnb 9n6hel = 6aS Stno Dor allen
Observation-Disclosures In ben fOl9snOsu
Subrsn bsbHteno.
4 @ltsrn tuufsn ainbsr Sdubs nit Der
Snii6sruns, Oub weun bisielben niht
ben @rpurtunsen sutiprs6sn, mir 3u'
uorfOmmeno elm neues Puar Hrfern
ooer bus @slo Suriideritatten meroeu.
0as tann mon mebr uon einem 9uoen
perlan9en 21ir lenfen bic ipeSieue
Aufmsrtiamfsit auf bic neueu Srib'
linas Stile in peiesn Bndsin. @ham'
pasu, unO 8uiiiidss Sulb, idWar5ss
slan3IOiss Salb uno Patsnt SeOer.
Brsits, usrniinftiss Stils, nit of Der
SsI6bsit, bic in ben Saubsn uon @r.
pa6isusu sefuuOsn pirO. Srsiten u
bis 8. grsiis iunsrbulb uOn Oiiunsn
Bbrlsn. Das Fuor
9Oc. biS $3.50.
S6ub Ssftiou-b biutsrsr srtrsmsr linfer
DurdSuns'Snuptflur.
Globe Warehouse
121-127 Wyoming Avenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
9pbe Harf @otisen.

= Gls Splgs Der Snipen6irung bes
,3ehenbetriebes bot iif bic Sadamanna
@ompanie entihlolien, bic i'm Sampton
Dole angeitsllten Nrbeittr 40 entlaien.
Smiihen rs uno 100 Wi6nner merosn
our1 Die Srbsr bstroffen.
- am Wiittmo6 Gbsno ,fano mon
am NnBe elmer Erspps 9io. 18 RoIano
Auenue In Bellepue Die Seihe oes so
Sabre alten BersmanneS Sobn Jiaib.
Da Die Neihe am Sorberfopfe etne
Wunbe jeiste. 10 wiro man bic Sa6e
ndber unteriuhsn.
= Der 26 Sabre alts Ebomas SorH
Jun. 1T am Wiontag Wiorsen In Der @l
IernwObnuus on @riter StraBe naf
turisr Sranfbeit seitorben uno purbe
9eitern, nah einsm Trauerbienit in Der
st. Wfarien 9irfe. i'm 6rieobof Der
@emelnoe bel no. 5 beeroigt.
- 9ta1 elmer 3rantbsit BON feds
Wtonatsn III am Sonnia9 Jia6t In Der
Wiutterwohnuns an Sadion StraBe
6rGulein Bertha Sris i'm %. Sebens'
iuhrs seiiorbsn. Die Beeroisuns er'
folste Oienitus Otuhmittag i'm S8aib'
burn Stra6e 6risobOf.
- Yster Steinba6 pon 2eaber Stra'
BE, mslher in ben yadamanna Wtaihi'
usnwsrfsu ben Sobu R. 0ushsS uon
@omaros court mdhreno eines Streites
nit einsm Sammer an9riif unb aul
3opf uerleste. muBte am Sonntag auf
ole anfuse bes uerihariten ansriffes
uno Shldgeret $500 BiirgItait fir
Elm 9erlAtlihes @rihelnen itellen.
- 9iuGoem Die iriibsr bier mOhn'
bnfte Srau Wiargaret y. .gopell leste
Wohe In Baltimore ,uiammen nit
ibrsm @ntten uuo Der GOhter uegen
yaoenoiebltahl perbafiet woroen mar.
wolte iie iih in Der Belle erbdngen,
aber ihr YOrbaben wurOe ,eitis entoedt
unO usrsitslt, trosoem lie i6On bsitnn'
unaelos mar, oils man iie auffano.
Sine Sausluduns er9ub $4,000 wertb
9paaien bel ben RoweI's.
- Roie Cripple uno Wiarg Bulb
bosfD, bsioe IA Sabre alt uno OIL @m'
NETT StraBe nobnhaft. puroen am
ssrsitoe 0tahmiitn9 uerbuftet, neil iie
in bic Wullb Buswuarenbanolnns on
Wpomins ausnue sin9sorunsen naren
unO bisislbe UNI sseoeru. Stite uno
Spiseruorbdnse beitahlen. Sie itteBen
ein isenlter eln uno i6oben oann ben
Rissel ,uriif Die msiltsn Sahen iino
wieoer erlan9t norben.
- 5ruu SObn &. Cummings BON
9iorb Wtuin Suenue, @attin oes
Superintenbsnten Der 9Beit 8iose
3ehe, wuroe Donnsriiag Jiu6mittu9
nahe ibrer Wobnung. als iie uon einem
slussaus beimfsbrte. uOn einsm srOben
0unoe ansefallen .uno iehr b0s um
rshten arm 3ei fleiitt. Yoli,iit Smitb
erihisn elm paar Dinuten ipatsr. nabm
oas Tbisr fort uno erihos es. nahoem
er uersebliA uerluAt. ben @isentbiimer
ielt2uitelleu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
Nas Xhal abparts.

- Der ole Yumpmann i'm Shad,t
No. / su Slo isorae an9eitellte William
Butts uon WtOOiic muroe nm Dienftls
Wtorsen lOiOrt 9etOotst, oils Elm 9roBes
S6mun9rao brad uno ibn traf.
- @dbrsnO Die II Sabre atte 9ouiis
Burns uon OtoOiic uno Der 19 Sabre
alte Ho1mono Surl uOn auoca Dion
ta9 Nbenb bel Der yancliife 3efe ,u
gpOca unter elnem Sohleniarren iaben.
nuroe Der Sarren In Bems9un9 9eiett
uno sbs oas Widohen iib in Siherbsit
brinsen fonnte, muroe es iiberiabren
uno seI0otet. @url ent9in9 fnupp btm
9lei6en Shidiul.
- Durh sinen Brano, Der nm 2
ubr am Samitas DtOrsen ausbruh.
wuroen iiinf @sbaube in Dupont ,u
aihe reou,irt uno iehs Samitien
Dobnun9slos 9emaht; Der @einmmt'
ihaoen wiro auf $4,000 9eih6st.
Den anitren9unsen elmer @imeruri9ane
uno Der Seioeniubrif Shlduh @om.
panic allen lit es Su uerounten. oaB Die
Slammen niht wclter um ii6 9riiien.