davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
NEBRASKA BEATS
MINNESOTA TEAM
Relay Race Was Deciding Event In
Holly Contested Meet Held at
Lincoln Saturday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
LINCOLN, Neb., May lily win
ming the mile relay Nebraska uni
versity defeated the strong University
OF Minnesota track team here today
by a score of Ga to SO. 1t was neces-
sary that the Cornhuskers take the
relay to carry off the honors. 1t was
nip and tuck all the way until An
derson, the husky captain Of Nebras
ka, got away from his man and beat
him to the tape by about TWENTY-FIVE
feet.
The 100 yard dash was the most
closely contested event of the day
all four entries passing over the finish
line within six inches of each other
Christmas of Nebraska won the event
Sphinx of Minnesota passing May o
Nebraska by about two inches ant
taking second.
Nebraska took both places in The
weight events and the high jump
Linneberg of Minnesota clipped I
notch off the Missouri Valley recors
in the $50 yard run, cutting 1t from
Q: 0o1a to 1859 2-5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
BIG CROWD rs TO
ATTEND PICNIC
Motor Boat Club VIII Give Annual
Picnic at sandusky Today-Fort
Madison Sends Many.

The annual picnic of the Keokuk
Motor Boat club will be pulled off
today at Sandusky. The fleet will
leave the foot of Main street at eight
o'clock and will proceed up the river
to their destination, arriving there
some time between nine and ten
o'clock. In addition to the motor en-
thusiasts from Keokuk. about fifty
members of the club from Fort Madi-
son, ten from Carthage, ten from
Warsaw and about six or eight from
Hamilton will embark with the local
club. fs'S'S
A big fish fry will be staged when
they arrive at Sandusky and a clay
pigeon match and baseball game are
the feature events that are planned
The floating palace that showed In
Keokuk last night will give an after
noon performance for the benefit OF
the members of the excursion.
In all there are expected to be about
$50 people at the affair. Many boats
will be tried out on this day ant
some of the crowd are counting or
pulling off several inpgomptu races
during the day.
Saturday many of the members o
the club were busily engaged in test
ing out their boats in order to BIZ
ready for the trip today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
PLUCKY CAPTAIN
WINS 100 YARDS
After Tearing Tendon In His Right
Leg Captain Of College Team
Finishes Ahead.

limited Presa Leased Wire Service. ]
obERLIN, o.. May lin the an
ual track and field meet between
western Reserve and Oberlin college
held here this afternoon, Oberlin won
ny score of 81 points to Reserves
o. In twelve events. Leroy Daven-
port, captain of the Reserve team,
won the 100 yard dash In 10 2-5 sec.
ohds, finishing after he had torn a
tendon In his righteleg The accident
occurred when davenport spiked
himself midway in the dash.
Carter of oherlin won the pole vault
Gearing the bar at 10 feet, eight In
cnes Metcalf, Oberlin, won the mile
with Griffith also of Oberlin, second
Time 4:a9 2-5.
Metcalf and Griffith also starred In
,ie Two mile event, the former winning
IN 1921. Griffith was the only other
'uan to finish. Oberlin took the mile
aeiay Time minutes, 3S seconds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
KENTUCKY DERBY
WON BY WORTH
Heavily Backed Favorite Wins Ken
tuck Classic Before Immense
Crowd.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Ii
Worth, owned by H. G. Hallenbach,
and with Shilling UP, won the thirty
eighth Kentucky derby today at
Churchill Downs. Duval. with Fain
up. finished second and Flamma, with
Lotus up, finished third. The time
was 2:o9 2-5. The record for the event
is 2:O5. The distance is a mile and a
quarter.
Worth was the favorite and was
heavily backed. Free Lance, second
choice, did not finish in the money.
The Manager was booked to give
Worth a great battle, but was with
drawn by Major Mcdowell on account
of the muddy condition of the track
Rain fell this morning but shortly
afternoon the sun came out Ever,
foot of space in the great grand stand
was filled. The elite of Louisville ant
other sections of Kentucky saw the
race. the biggest fixed event of the
American turf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
KRAFTY KRAFT TAKES
TEAM TO WARSAW
Elks Under the Leadership Of Old Fox
VIII Journey to Warsaw To-day
After Blood.

Crafty Kraft, king Of the antlered
herd will lead his bunch of baseballists
to the ball lot of the Warsaw club
today and then and there do battle
with the pride of the village fans.
The leader of the Elks says that
with any kind Of baseball luck, his
team will wipe the earth with the
Warsaw o -.
Among the well known big league
stars that will accompany the crowd
are Jester and Stafford, who will
furnish the natives with perfectly
delightful exhibition of inside base
ball. In honor of the occasion, Stat
ford has purchased a new rain coat
that will be the one bright spot in
Warsaw after the game. This feature
of the afternoons entertainment is
considered the best thing on the pro-
gram.
They will leave here on the twelve
o'clock car and "Krafty' says that the
A. D.. T. boys will be On the job
early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
KEoKUK DID NOT
WIN THE MEET
East oes Molnes High School Captured
Field Meet at Iowa City on
Saturday.
Especial to The Gate city.1

W.
IOWA CITY, May lion a heavy,
soggy track the East Des Moines high
school team won the relay race this
afternoon and went into the lead,
winning the sixth annual invitation
meet with % points to the good.
Anamosa made 20 points and was
second. Fairfield took third honors
and the other schools to win points
We're as follows:
Marshalltown 10. Davenport 1s
Cedar Rapids -, Ames II. Dubuque
and Columbus Junction each, Marion
Moline and ottumwa Z each, Denison
ana Iowa City each, Abba and West
Liberty 3 each, Pomeroy ..
Inc keokuk high school athletes
ai.nough making good showing, fail
eu % capture any of the points in the
meet which proved slow on account Of
weather conditions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
|R|TCH|E GIVES
AO HARD FIGHT
Coast Fighter Has Woleast All But
Out In the Second Round Of
Four Round
Battle.
ROCKS ADS HEAD
Had Ritehie Possessed a Punch, a
! New Lightweight Champion
Would Have Been
Hailed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-A-
though the general opinion was that
Wolgast should not be given much
worse than draw, Willie Richie, a
light puncher, had the champion all
but out twice in their four-round bout
here and in two rounds the local lad
had an even break. In the second he
fought Wolgast off his feet
Wolgast showed that his long abb
sence from the ring had done him no
good.
He did not noticeably vince from
the body blows which Richie landed,
but straight crosses to the head and
left uppercuts to the jaw made the
Cadillac wonder reel like drunken
sailor several times. Had Richie
possessed a punch there would have
| been new lightweight champion.
| That Wolgast's body is tender and
that he probably will never stand the
gaff again as he has done, was evil
| Tho Fight ny Rounds.
Round One-Wolgast landed a hard
right uppercut Richie played for the
stomach, landing his left He then sent
both hands hard to face. Richie nearly
floored Wolgast with stiff right to
| the chin. The blood angered AID,
who bored in. forcing Richie to the
ropes. Richie uppercut the cham
pion with his right at the bell. Even
round.
Round Two-wolgast staggered
j Richie with right to the chin, but
Richie came back with right to the
i same place, which nearly took AID off
1 his feet. Richie sailed in to the
champion, landing left and right tc
the jaw, and Wolgast staggered
across the ring. Richie fought Ad
into the corner Of the ring and the
lchampion was breathing hard and
apparently was groggy at the bell
Ritchies' round.
Round Three-Ritchie shot hard
4 right and left to the face. Wolgast
floored Richie twice In succession
with two left swings. Richie came ur
. smiling. however, and send hard left
to the jaw. They stood in mid-rins
and fought like wildcats, Wolgast
j. having the better of the milling
. Wolgast's round.
, Round Four olgast staggered
Richie with a shower of blows t.
the body. Wolgast landed left to the
stomach. but Richie rocked the
champion with his right and ther
sent two singing lefts to the face
, Wolgast was spouting blood. Ritchie
: uppercut with left and right at tbs
!, bell and the champion was streaming
with blood.
There was no decision, but it seem
; ed evident that Richie was entitled
, to draw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
ST. PETERS TEAM
LOOKS FOR TROUBLE
Baseball Boys Are Ready to Meet
Good Teams and Issue
Challenge.

The st. Peters baseball team has
completed it's organization and is
ready to take on all corners ]. Tigue
is the manager and he can be reached
at ST. Peters school.
In fighting trim, the team stacks UP
as follows:
Dickey, catch: Tigue, pitch: Burns
first base; Griffith, second base; Conn,
third base; Faber. short; Rogerson
right field; Hickey. left field; Carmich-
ael, center field: Donnivin, water boy;
Murphy, bat boy; and Farraher, score
keeper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12

Rain spoiled the chances for Keo-
kuk to regain the top of the percen-
tage column, lost to Burlington Friday
but as Kewanee and Burlington also
had to call their game off on account
of the perverseness of j, Pluv. 1t is
nossible that the coveted position may
be ours again tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12

Mrs. Nellie Wallace, nurse at St
Elizabeth's hospital, Fort Madison
came down saturday to spend a few
days with her friend, Mrs. A. E, AID
ans, 1905 Concert street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
At New York Detroit 9; New
York 5.
At Boston St. Louis I; Boston
8.
AT Philadelphia . Chicago 9; Phil
adelphia 5.
At Washington Cleveland, o.;
Washington 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RE
Suits.

At st. Minneapolis Z; Il; 4.
st. Paul, 4 10; 2.
Batteries Patterson, Young and
Owens; Karger, Leroy and Block.
At 1ndianapolis-Lo l.; 8; 2.
Indianapolis. 8; 5; I. (Called at end
of fifth on account of rain.) Batter
ies-Rowan and Madden; Merz and
Clarke.
At Toledo: Columbus 10; IS: 5. To-
ledo Q; q; 4. Bstteries-Liebha
and Smith, Murphy; Swami, Cola
more and Carishh.
At Kansas City: Kansas City-Mil-
waukee, no game, rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
Games Tomorrow.
Hannibal at Keokuk.
Galcsburg at Kewanee.
Burlington at Monmouth.
Muscatine at Ottumwa.

oTTUMWA, Iowa, May 11.-Rain
today caused the Keokuk Indians and
the Speed Boys to call off their
game and they spent the day loafing
around the hotel and playing pool.
The grounds are in a soggy condi-
ton and 1t is doubtful that, even
with hot sun tomorrow morning II
they will be dry enough to play on
Sunday afternoon.
All Of the men are glad OF the
chance to rest and get ready for the
double header that is the bill for to.
morrow.
Manager oueisser's charley horse
that ne developed the other day is
still bothering him some but he hopes
to get into the game II the grounds
are In fit shape Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
Major League Results
NATIONAL LEGuUE.

Yesterdays Results.
At Philadelphia o.;
Pittsburgh 8; eight innings; rain.
AT Cincinnati Brooklyn vs.. Gin
cinnati; wet grounds.
At Chicago New York 10; Chi
cago 8.
At st. Louis Boston vs.. ST.
Louis; postponed; wet grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
.PH|LL|ES UNABLE
TO HIT ADAMS
Pirates Gather Total Of Thirteen Hits
off Adams and Walk Away
With tho
Game.
WALTER JOHNSON AGAIN
Kansas Cyclone Strikes Gu. Twelve
Men and Only Three Men Get
to First
Base.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ITTSBURGH, May 1.-THE Phil
lies were unable to hit Adams and the
Pirates were able to hit Moore. The
game was called in tina eighth inning
on account Of rain but not until
Clarke's team had piled up eight runs
with a shut out for Philadelphia.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 900 600 00-o 8 ]
Pittsburgh 1899. 430 010 00-8 Ii
Called at the end Of the eighth in
ming on account of rain.
Batteries Moore and Graham;
Adams and Kelly.
4 Umpires-Joh and Eason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12

Read The naiiy Gate cisy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
|Msraoer oueisser IL Getting Over
the Charley Horse That He
Developed In Musca-
tine.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk- Ottumws-R
Burlington ewanee-Rain.
Hannibal-Muscatine Rain.
Galesburg 1918; Monmouth 1852;
six innings; rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12

Games Today.
Keokuk at Ottumwa-Two games.
Burlington at Kewanee - Two
games.
Hannibal at Muscatine - Two
games.
Monmouth at Galesburg Two
games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
Use Four pitchers

Yankees Use Four Pitchers.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Yam
KEGS used four pitchers to stave off
defeat today, but Detroit was not to
be denied. the Tigers hittig the quar-
tette freely.
Score R. H. e.
Detroit ....... 600 0o1 512-9 ~ 5
New York 49,. 100 600 400-5 Z 5
Batteries Dubuc and Stanage:
Vaughn, Ford, Quinn, Mcconnell and
Street and Sweeney.
Umpires O'Loughlin and Wester-
volt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
johnson Responsible .

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Walter
Johnson's great pitching beat Cleve-
land to 0 here today. The Kansas
cyclone struck out IL did not give a
base on balls and not one visitor
reached second base, only three get
ting to first.
Score r. H. E.
cleveland =. 1000 900 ooo-o ]
Washington J. 600 602 oox-s 9
Batteries Mitchell, James and
Easterly and Adams; Johnson and
Ainsmith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
Wood Beat. Browns

BOSTON, May 11.-With grand Of
fensive support, Joe Wood beat the
ST. Louis Browns here today. Wood
famed eleven men and allowed only
three hits. He gave one pass. His
teammates got to Brown and Hamil-
ton for fifteen bingles.
Score R. H. E.
Boston ....... 143 600 o0x-s Is Q
st. Louis -. 600 600 o10--1 8 9
Batteries Wood and Nunamaker;
Brown, Hamilton and Kritchell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
Plank Blows UP !.

PHILADELPHIA. May II. After
pitching superb ball for eight innings,
Eddie Plank, the veteran pitcher Of
the champions, who had not lost a
game this season, blew up In the
ninth this afternoon, the White Sox
walloping him for seven tallies and
walking away with the game by the
score of 9 to 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12
six straiaht for RUDE

CHICAGO. May IL. -Marauard
won his sixth straight victory of the
season when the Cubs went down to
defeat for the second time before the
Giants today.
Score r. n. r..
New York -. 100 21o oso-1o 70
Chicago 50. 1000 600 o21-3 9
Batteries Maruuard and Meyers
and Hartley; Maroney, Cole. Richie
and Needham and Archer.
Umpires-Klem and Bush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-12

Score r. H. e.
Chicago ....... 900 100 OFF, 10 3
Philadelphia :. oo1 200 o2o-5 9 3
Batteries Walsh. Lang, Block,
Kuhn and Sullivan; Plank and Lapp.
Umptres = Connolly and Hart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
0onnerftas. 26 Oe5ember 1912
Ser tulle gOIiseibauYtmaun.
Deifss seraats peisbfs ssu isiHru untTsssA
ssH sshsriam ausasfiihrt nuroen.

Nus 4etersburg tpiro gef6rieber;
Ser goIi5eibauptmamn Whdallon'
Der Elm bieiiees &eoier leitete, lit in
ben Iesten Wouaten on idDeren
aronfbeiten, Die aniheireto aud ieln
RerneniuItem untereraben bnben.
gIosIid brad mitteu in Der Radt bet
Inn Der @abniina aus. @r 5og ieIne
8oro6euniform on, rabm ale Bat'
fen su iid unO Iieb aus benz 9oli3et'
reoier ale oerfiigbareu S6uslellte IN
feline 8obnung fommen. Sier betabl
er, feline eigenen Sahen aenau gu
burdIuten, uno Die SdueIeute, Die
benz 9efehl nidt 3u rpioeriteben mag
ten. brahten Die 8obnurg oes tran'
fen SffiSiers in haotii6e 8erDir-
ruro. Seine SamiIie mar in aller
Soft aefloben. Ia9 Witterno6t lieB
Der Suuptmnnn Die SdusIeitte Ser
sen ent3iinoen; er ie,... ergriLt etne
sSobne uno 10 400 er nit ben Seuten
iiber Die Strabe biz gu elmer Eeebuoe.
In bic er einOrnne, Inn etne neie
9urdiuhunq nor5unebmen, bic etfpa
ttpei Stunoen bauerte. Sn5piIhen
iparen auf ieinen gefebl nod Shus'
Ieute aus einem qnoereu Poli5eirenier
aeboIt poroen; ebenio ntibten ole
&utfher Der auf ben umliegenoeft
Gtraben Itebenoen 2obnoroiffen ith
Der abenteuerli6en @eieai6aft orl'
fdlieben. glIs enoIi9 bic 9ur6iu'
DUNG abaei6loNen mar, itelte ltd
Der Sauptnlann, ben bloben Sabel
In Der Sano, an bic Spite ieiner
WounI6aft unS fiibrte tie ms 9ad'
eeftoB zines Sinterbaiies, mo- er IN
Die @obnunq hineiuauidieBen betohl.
SIIs elm Sd,usmonn bemertte, tie
itete Ieer, 1nberte er ieinen Blar uno
fehrte in feline @obnung 5urild, mo
er Die Ranuidnft on Die Seniter
Itelte uno nm SiIfe rifen IieB. @no.
lid nabm er elm SeilieenbilO unb 5oG
nun, pieoer BON Der gon5en Sdnr
8eipaffneter gefolgt, aufs 8eoieramt
@s mar insipii6eu 5 llbr mor9ens
setporben. Sier parteten ihon Of
fiaiere anoerer BoIiSeibe5irte, bic
bon ben trasitomiihen 8ortalen se'
bort botten. unb einem BON oieien &C.
lang es, ben @eiItesfranfeu ou ent'
tpaffnen. Der iofort In cine $eilan'
itdIt aebraht tpuroe. Bon Der Wlann'
idaft bate pGbreno Der sau6en Radi
feiner geipaat, bem toIlen $auptmanr
tu nioerIteben; nur elm gliidlidei
8ufal bot es eefiigt, SaB Der Rrantt
feline berbdngnisooIleu 8efebIe CAB
bic pabrideinli6 ebenio itupiS aus
, eefiihrt tporben p1ren tpie Die Der
b6ItnismGBig baruloien 2aunen bel
Rrarten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
Sine gansuanSernos" Spitenfabrif.

8ie aus gfottin9bam mitgeteilt
pir6, tit Der Snbaber elmer eroben
Spisenfabrif in 9eeIton i'm 9egrifi,
nit Ieinen geiamten 9etriebSanla9en
umb Naibinen nab llngarn gu iiber-
iieSeIn. Su bieier et1pas umitdnO.
Iiden nausmanoerung" ipurOe Serr
Metberinebam Our6 Die fir i'm
b6hIt nahteiligen 8irtungeu 6es
tneuen 3oIItariis peranIaBt. Die
iiuenriihe 9iegierune bat bem eng
Iiiben 5obrifanten nibt nur oen
@run6 unb 9oOen 5ur @rribtung
Der Maidineubduier gum 8eihenf
gemadt. ionoern miu ibm aud Die
itnatliden rmO ItG6tiitlen Steuern
nuf Die Tauer BON 5ebn be5m. fiinf.
Sebn Sabren erIaiieu. gluberbcm
bari Retberingbam 0arauf re6nen,
SsAihn elm Seil Der gepaItigen
ssportfoiten pon Ser fremScn 9le.
Fierung eriest miro. Die neue 30.
bril-. in Der fir ben 9Infang 400 Der.
Ionen beif'1ftigt mcroen iollen, lit in
Raab er6out porOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
9sntIdJ.fran5Gfider@ ebietsaustanidj.

CUR llebergabe bon Reufamerun
an oie oelitihen 9eboroen miro in
Der neueiten gtummer oes Seuti6en
5eoIoniaIbIattes amtIid folgenoes
mitgeteiIt: .3tpiiben Sranfreib unb
Deuti6lano lit i'm Gni6luB all Die
9erner 8erbanoIuugen betanrtIi6
Oerein6art poroen, oaB Der grobere
GeiI Der on 9euti6lanO fallenoen
@ebiete. ndmlib Der Streifen langs
Der Siioaren5e pon gIlttamerun, elm
Cell oes Sanaaaipfels uno oaS 2an0
peItIi6 oeS Sanga-Wambere
no uno 2oqone, am 1. Sttober ,. 5.
an Die 6eutihe 8errpaltung iiberge.
ben ner0en iolle. 9ie llebergabe iollte
an ipenigen. Smiiden ben beioerieiti.
gen Commencement 3u nereinbarenoen
SauptItationen unter 9eoba6tung ge.
nau ieitgelegter 5ormlibfeiten Dor
Ti6 geben. Die @ouperneure baben
Ti6 nun oabin geeini9t, ben ueberga.
beaft an ioIgenOen bisber fran5oii.
Iden Stntionen itattfiuOen 5u Iaiien:
gfoSuoo fir oas &iiiten6reicd iilOlih
6es Ipaniiden Wfunigebiets, Sprm.
Rgarabiniam UNI SouffIau fir NoS
ar6bere 9reied Sipiiden Der SitgrenSe
Ser ipaniihen aoIonie unO Dem
Songa, 9toIa. 9unIa un6 9erc fiir
Die neuen oitliden 9nnbesteile. lleber
ole 9urdiiibrung Ote llebergabe. BEL
Der 6eutIhcrieits tells 3ipilbeamte
nit BoIi5eitruppe, tells Sduetrilp.
n.sIbteiIungcn mitlpirfen. liegt bis
iett nur Die fpIgenoe gtahrift por:
gta6 einem 9erifte bes 4niierlihen
@ouperneurS Don 8nmerun lit Der
noroIihe SeiI ser BON ben Trnnjo.
fen uertrnasmGBig am I. Oftober
.. &. Al iibernd5enSen gebiete. n1n.i
lid Sas 3piiden Der alien @reuSc
nnO Dem geH0e unO Dem 9ogone.
iIuiie geIegene 9anO. an Dem 1ennnn.
ten Gaze tatiGd n BON ser oeut6sr
@eh0r0en iibernommen morScn."
Monfer brinat iih inn ie;r Bliii
MIR meil rr es immer NIT bern Slid
'her onNeren oeraIeiht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-26
Serinssfans i'm Sccngc6ict.

9ie Saiion fir ben 6an3 Der Se-
fit1ee i'm Superioriee bat nun begon.
nert. Derielbe miro BON s'apficlo
aus betrieben. 9ds eritc 56iii,
helhes nit elmer 9aoung Serinse in
slfblonO airfam, mar Der Gnmpire
Barter" pelfer etrua 19 Sonnen
poer $4,000 8flnb Oieier perteoaen
Slide an 9orO bate. Die Slide
iperSen oerpadt uno in oos SSnInnH
seIdHot. Die Soiion 6auert etpo
bier bis feds 8ohen, unO pabreno
bieier 3eit meroen nlIe perfilgtaren
adbue uno Sdiffe 5ur @inbeimiuna
Der grnte benetigt.