davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
TINKER WANTS J. Killing
TO WORK WITH M. BROWN

CHICAGO, Jan. Joe Tinker man
ager of the Cincinnati Reds told friends
in Chicago today that he is after John
ny King To work with Mordecai Brown
at Cincinnati next season. Tinker said
Inc HAD made an offer TO Roger Bresna
ham, former manager Of the Cardinals
III am going to offer King a lot more
than / did Bresnahan,' he said. "be-
cause | think King is worth q whole
lot more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ROGER BRESNAHAN SIGNS
FOR 3 YEARS WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, January Roger Bres-
nahan, formerly manager of the St.
Louis National league baseball team
will join the Chicago National league
club next season. according to Charles
5. Murphy, president of the club.
Murphy said a hree-year contract
will he mailed to Bresnahans hone IN
Toledo, Ohio, tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

and endorsement his plans have re-
ceived all over this country and In
Europe have demonstrated the worth
and correctness of his means Of deal
ing with this question.
Mr. Mitchell will remain in the city
until the end of tho week to perfect
the organization which has been start
ed with such great success. In his
work he is receiving the hearty CO.
operation of not only the colored pep
pie of the city but of the leading bust
ness and professional men as we'll.
Mr.. Mitchell was introduced at the
meeting last night by G. R. JOY, pres
ident Of the keokuk Industrial Asso,
citation who is taking much interest In
the work. Mr.. JOY spoke on behalf
of the white people of the city, pledg-
ing the support and interest of his
race.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
FREAK ADDRESSES
DELAY The MAIL
DepIore Exploitation in Newspapers Of
the Ability Of Some Clerks to
Decipher and Read
Addresses.
rs A GROWING EVIL
Tendency to Address Mall Incom-
pleteIy or Improperly Is Con-
stantly Increasing, say
Authorities.

Postmaster Moorehead received a
letter this morning from the post
office department at Washington IN
regard to the growing evil OF improp-
erly addressing mail. The letter de-
fines the conditions that exist in this
matter at present and urges that
greater care be taken when sendins
out letters. The letter follows:
Your active cooperation is request
ed in an effort to relieve the postal
service of the burden imposed by the
growing evil of incompletely and i'm
properly addressed mail.
The delivery Of letters, especially
in the large cities, is frequently de-
layed and oftentimes made Impossible
by the omission OF an important part
OF the address, such as the street
number, or room number when adj
dressed to an office building. Not In
frequently the name of the street Is
omitted. only the name of the post
office and state being given Another
source OF trouble is the practice OF
giving an address at the intersection
Of two streets without giving the 10.
cation OF the corner, for in some large
cities a number of carriers routes
may terminate at that point or it may
be the dividing line between the re-
spective territories of the main post
| Office and a station or between two
/ stations, and, In the absence OF the
notation IN. E." IN. W." etc, the
distributors are unable to determine
to which carrier the mail should be
thrown
The increasing carelesBness on the
part OF the public in addressing their
mail is no doubt aided and abetted by
the practice of the department In
supplying deficient addresses and also
/ by the exploitation In newspapers OF
the ability OF some clerks to decipher
freak" addresses.
Postmasters should advise their
patrons that complete and accurate
addresses are essential to prompt mail
delivery and that they should cooper
ate with the department to the extent
of seeing that all mail originated by
them bears street number, or room
number In the case Of an Office build
ing, In addition to the name of the
, city and state. Attention should also
be invited to the fact that they can
/ be Of material assistance in the edu.
cation CT the general public with re
spect to this requirement by having
!, all stationery intended for tran smis
, sion in the mails printed with their
complete street or Office address
, Hereafter when the delivery of mai
: is delayed on account of insufficient
! address that fact should be stamped
, on the face of the mail and rubber
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
popular Bills at the Hippodrome.

Popular Bills at the Hippodrome.
"The Duke of Durham" snappy
song show at the Hippodrome the first
part Of the week, closed it's engage
ment last evening after playing to
packed houses and sending the pat
rons away more than pleased. Mark
Angel surely has an unlimited num-
Der Of surprises fer Hippodrome peo-
lie and the liberal patronage is a
certain endorsement that the programs
are giving satisfaction. The musical
tabloid,s that have been put on this
season are real hits and furnished at
price that ought to make some
houses ashamed to charge four or FIVE
times the price that the Hippodr.m
charges for the same class Of shows.
For the rest Of the week the vaule-
Vile features will be the Four Hya-
ward Sisters who are musical enter
tanners of high order, using beautiful
costumes and scenic effects In their
act Kathleen Rooney in character
songs will prove delight to you,
while Joe Bannister & Co.. preseut
THE Wait" The bill closes with
Sanberg & Lee in the comedy skit.
The Maid from Tarrytown' The
four numbers and motion pictures
make up more than an hours enter
tainment that will make you regu-
lar Hippodrome patron. Advertise
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
Iowa Ad Clubs.


IOWA CITY, Nov 6.-The first joint
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Iowa AID Clubs and the new pub
licity commission is in session here
today, the object being the organiza-
lion of more ad clubs in the state to
assist in the plans for advertising
Iowa. A fund of $4,000 was raised at
the state convention of advertising
clubs at Davenport to carry out the
idea. The call for the meeting was
issued by President G. H. Waller OF
this city and the members are B. F..
Williams of Des Moines; w. o. Coast
of this city; George N Boyson of
Cedar Rapids; Paul Davis of Waterloo,
and o. ]. BENJAMIN of Nevada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

stamps for this purpose, bearing the
words Delivery delayed on account
Of incomplete address" may be secur-
ed through reauisition on the fourth
assistant postmaster general, division
of supplies.
Such publicity as can be effected
without expense to the department
should be given the suggestions out
lined above.
DANIEL G. ROPER,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

tected. This method is very far superior
to the old way OF using henna, sage or
old fashioned hair dyes'-as henna In
vnriably turns the hair red and dyes" are
not always satisfactory.
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Tint Hair Stain Is
also most excellent for tinting switches and
all artificial hair. Any shade from light
golden brown to darkest brown or black
may easily be obtained.
Send % cents and the coupon for q
generous trial package which Will be
mailed you in q plain wrapper.
All druggists sell Mrs. Potter's Walnut
Tint and the price is only Sl.00.
For the trial package You will have to
send direct to Mrs. Potter,s Hygienic Sup
ely Co.. soi2 Groton Bldg Cincinnati. Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

until four months ago / began giving
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and now ! am in good
health. - Mrs. WILLIAM ii. GILL, 10
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
doctors Daughter Took It,"
ST. Cloud, MINI. - was so run down
by overwork and worry that could not
stand it to have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One of my
friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for / know doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
it and she would not take it if it were
not good.
81 sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until was all right. T"
Mrs BERTHA M. QUIcKsTApT, 727 9th
Avenue, S., st. Cloud, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try it7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
Adopt Resolutions In Support Of the
Plan to uplIft the Negro
Rsce Urged by Z. w.
Mitchell.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Representative Audience Hears Speak.
err at A. M. E. Church Last
Night c. r. Joy Intro
duees Speakers.

At mass meeting held at the Afei-
can NJ E. church last night resolu-
tions were adopted pledging the sup
port and cooperation of the better ele-
ment of the colored people OF the
city for the plan presented by q. w.
Mitchell of the Loyal Legion Cooper
alive Educational System which has
for it's object the encouragement OF
crime and shiftlessness among the
negroes and the fundamental better
ment of the race as a whole. These
resolutions were adopted following an
address presented Ivy Mr.. Mitchell
wherein he explained in careful and
enlightening way the present condi-
ton of the race in this country, and
what plans had been considered best
for the changing OF this condition
Mr.. Mitchell has already enlisted
for his plans the support OF number
of the leading business men OF the
city. His plan upon which he has
been working with great success for
some time. is to enlist in the prime.
pal cities Of the country, organizations
composed of the better element OF the
people of the white and black races
who will cooperate in the work of
lettering the condition of the black
race
This work of organizat on is beng
done in preparation to the holding of
an international cooperative educa-
tional congress at the Panama Pacific
exposition in 1915, where an effort
will be made to have the United
States government adopt a new de-
partment or racial commi: S on
which will carry on the work, aired
by Mr.. Mitchell, as a permanent organi-
ration.
The address delivered by Mr.. Nit
chell last night was very eloquent and
very interesting. He stated that at
the time of the civil war, 6S per cent
OF the negroes were engaged in field
labor, 90 per cent as servants and L.
per cent as skilled laborers. OF these
three classes the servants and skilled
laborer represented the higher type
and have since the war made good
citizens, as rule. The 6S per CEN
classed as field laborers represented
the lowest minded and most ignoran
type. AS long as this class was re
strained by the bondage OF SLAYER,
they remained no worse than the,
were. Upon being emancipated man.
of this class drifted to the cite
where they were morally and mental.
degenerated by the immoral condition
they encountered.
1t is principally from this class tba
the 100000 negro criminals hav
been recruited from since the time o
the civil war. 1t is for the obliterat
ing of these conditions that have mad
vicious criminals of these negroe
that Mr. Mitchell has sounded the rea
causes of the adverse conditions c
his race and that the remedy he az
vocates is thoroughly practicable. TIL
success which has attended his wor
in other cities and the cooperate
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

ing, perhaps. to the prev eence of this
sentiment the sentence was committed
to life Imprisonment
Jack Bennett OF this city, former
st. Louis street car conductor who
says that the body found in the
quarry was not the body of Mccain,
whom he knew well, doubtless will be
called by Darlington to testify before
the board of pard'ons. Bennett de-
clares that he saw Mccain In San
Francisco long after the supposed
murder, but failed to get to speak to
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound.
Auburn, N. Y.-"I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such

organic pains that
sometimes / would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times | would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. Diferentdo doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
"Lord harrington" Declares That the
swindler is the Man He Was
Convicted Of
Killing.
WORTH INVESTIGATING
Seems Certain That the United States
Department VIII be Drawn
Into the Mat
ter.

A formal hearing on an application
for the parole Of F. A. Darlington
Seymour, the notorious Lord" Bar
rington, who is serving life sentence
for the murder of James P. Mccain
near st. Louis in 1902, will be held
by the state board of pardons when
1t meets here Monday, says Jeffer-
son, Mo-, dispatch. That the United
States department. Of justice will be
drawn into the case seems certain, as
Barrington's chief point in his defense
Is that the man he was convicted of
Staying is now alive in the person or
James p Mabray, whose band OF
horse and foot racing swindlers was
broken up by the federal government
after many OF them had been sent to
prison.
There are many persons who be-
lieve that the Mabray story is worthy
of investigation. 1t is considered a
rather strange coincidence that the
three initials Of Mabray should be
the same as those of the alleged muir.
der victim Both Mccain and May
bray were gamblers and followers OF
the races. When Mabray was arrest
ed and tried in Iowa little could be
learned of his past history. And, the
strongest point of all, there were
many persons who, at the time o.
.Barrington's arrest, conviction ant
sentence to death, still believed that
positive proof was lacking that Nc
/ Cam had ever been killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
sICTAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.

PLY SICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office is North Fifth street. In tbs
Howell building.
ONCE hours-1O to IL a. M, 2 to 5
p, NJ; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, IL
tc ! p. m. United States civil service
examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

y FResults are
always sure and
u n / Tor m = n o
previous Q eri-
ence w hate yer
is necessary, and
the tint can not
rub or wash off
IL IL IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
I" A Polite Crook

1t is understood that Darlington
has furnished the board of pardons
with chronological history of his life
from his birth under his arrest for the
McCann murder. There is little doubt
that his previous bad record had
much to do with his conviction on the
murder charge He was known in
Europe and America as one OF the
most picturesque figures in polite
crookdom, for although he was OF
1owly origin his speciality of passing
as a member of the British pee -age
went we'll in many cities and helped
him to live without work for many
years.
Darlington began his unique saun-
ter through the calendar OF crime
when 7-year-old boy by setting fire
to number of cottages in Brighton,
England, where he was born, At the
age OF 16 he was given sentence OF
ten years for burglary. Four years
later he escaped, deceiving the police
when apprehended by producing a
pardon which was not discovered TIC
be forgery until later. He Joined
the army, forged furlough. commit
ted burglary and was given another
ten years stretch. About the same
time he was arrested for the murder
of an army officer, but was released
| for lack of evidence.
He studied while in prison ant
when he came to America after hi:
release in 1891 he was we'll pol
ished fraud He posed here as ths
son of an English nobleman. AS sucl
he won Miss E. Celestine Miller o
Brooklyn, who possessed fortune il
her own right. With his bride he re
turned to England and established ;
home in Brighton. Soon stripped o
every penny by her husband, the UNI
happy wife returned to America Will
her child, and Darlington was return
ed to prison to serve out an old sen
tence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
Russian Railroad Wreck.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
MOSCOW, Nov. 6,-Fourteen per-
sons were killed outright and more
than twenty seriously injured we9nes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
Toniqht.

Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid,
or bilious and constipated, take dose
of Chamberlain Tablets and you will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all rs.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
Marries Iowa Girl.

OpOu uio slcdSo IlG again came 10
the United States and as Lord Bur-
goyne" was received in Philadelphia
society Here he married Miss Mar
garet Rafferty,, also an heiress. Soon
after he disappeared and was mex.
heard of in st. Louis as Lord Barr
ington." In that city he met and mar
ried Miss Welhelmina Cochran of In
dependence. Iowa. Miss Cochran later
had her marriage annulled and was
instrumental in sending him to prison
One OF the strangest phases of the
case at present is the fact that Miss
Cochran is said now to be aiding in
his fight for freedom
On the night of June l8, 1903. Bar
rington and Mccain, who was his
friend and patron, visited numerous
drinking resorts in st. Louis suburbs.
One week later the nude body of a
man was found floating in an aban-
doned quarry near Creve Couer lake.
| Friends identified the body as that of
Mccain. Darlington was at once ar
rested on charge of murder. For
five years he was in jail in s. Louis
while his case was carried through
the courts. The supreme court of the
United States finally upheld his con-
viction and sentence Of death. Not
withstanding this, many persons con
tinued in the belief that the bogus
lord was innocent of the mnrder Ow-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
EemInlne Taste.

It Is not fashion that changes, 1t Is
womans taste. No woman will admit
that the same style of dress can suit
her several years in succession
Rome Moda.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

BEL ipettem bas gtngsbot, trobbem in
einem Sabre 1000 neue SGuIer aes
bout tporben finb: 70 i9neIl nimmt
Die gsbOIterung gu!
Die Stabt bot benn au6 9robe
&oiinen i'm 8ppf. Sin prG6tiaes
Spernbaus 1T bereits bon Der Stoots
pertpaItung felbit sebaut unb nit sis
ner glGn5enben Soiion itnIienii6er
Sper er0ffnet porben. 9ie oIte &os
tbeoraIe foil nieberseriiIen perben,
Inn elmer neusn 9Iob su MAIDEN. bic
2 Mlillionen Dollars toiten ,piro.
Dor alien obsr 1T elm Tebr umfoTs
Ienber PIon ftdbtiIdsr 8erbsTieruns
aen in bic Mese e.Ieitet iporb.n. unb
bsfien 9fusfiibruna pirb 20 MilIios
ren Dollars toffsn! 9ie Stoatsres
uierung bat 31a MiITionsn biersu BEL.
oeiteuert. Dies olles befunoet elm
aroRes @ertrouen borouf. boB bic
SoffeezSerrIi9teit cine beitdnoies isin
nirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09
Sanfunit sincs NcISa,6irapuacIs.

4llentbalbsn am 0itli6en g(bbona
Der SeIsgebirge, beIOnber3 obsr in
Colorado, Tam man an COTTONWOOD.
unb fonftigen 8dumsn bemertenspers
te 2eiItungen Der 8autunIt zines 8os
gels Dabrnebmen, Der in bisien 9es
.genben am 5ablrei6Iten portpmmt.
9os iinb nGmIi6 Die Rsitsr elmer
9attung SrioIe, peIhe unter benz
beionosren Ramen o8ullods SrioIe"
betonnt lit. Sc fint SGnge. uno
9 d ing ReIter, bic Isbr Iinns
reid sebaut iinb. Sn allen SGlIsn
piro elm iol9e8 NsIt an tinem oer
tIeineren, iid burtis i'm @inbe bin
unb Der f6pin9enben, unb bod, ass
ip6bnIid nidt gu Thpahen Geits ober
3peige bes 8uumes ongebra6t. Sier
III ss meiftens iider Dor IoI6sn.
ipeIde barnad trodten. bic Rsitsr gu
berauben ober gu serit0ren; BEL benz
SDrperaepidt zines Wsnf6sn ip.nigs
items lit Der 8eriu6 Su ristunt. ouBer
iueHn eine beTonbere 9eiter subtitle oes
npmmen ipiirbe. Stets in IS bod
obsn i'm @ipfeI bes 9oumes. Gum
@rbouen bes Neites fperbsn bisIeriei
WateriaIien berponbt, pis Ranten,
FaIern, S6niire, 8IGtter, p'erbes
Soore. 8oIIe unb Ioniti9e ipsid,
WoterioIien II. (. IN. Dieie Sriole
lit oud nidt oboeneigt, benotiate
Stoffe ous Reitsrn ouberer @0oeI,
namentIid1 Der SGnflinae unb Der 'sins
te. gu iteblen; iie perarbsitet bieI.Is
ben absr ouf tire eiasne glrt, bic ipes
niae ibresaIsi6en bat.
60 osIhidt unb tunitpcII in Der
Rnno bes gteites an oem ihpinoens
ben oft pber 2lpsie onasbrodt. oob
es Foit ieoem Sturm, Der iiberboupt
in oieIen Regionen portommt, Srob
bietsn tonn. 60 fpsrotn bic iundsn
OrioIen in ihrer iinnrsihen WSiede
oft eenua osffuuteIt uno 'ino siems
lid out ouFasboben. S.b.s R,it .nts
bGIr orei Bis feds Gier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

@enerolpoitmeiIter Sttt1cod hofft,
baB bur6 bic nlIgsmeine 8enuBun9
Der 9otstpoit cine Ssrabmino.run9
Der 2ebensmittelprsiIe eintreten piro.
8oIb fonn ieber, mo er ou9 pobnen
mag, feline Groceries, 9rb 9ooos,
Butter unb Gier, turS oGles bon eli
mem @ogsItGfis Biz gu elmer ytdbmns
'dine in ben groBen StGbten beitelz
len, pp infolse Der sr0Beren &onturs
rens biIlioere YreiI' eegsben peroen
miifTen. gs mag Bel Der neuen Gtns
1i6tune einiee Monote bouern, Bis
oIIes i'm @eleiIe uno in laufenber
Srbnung 1T.
mas ni9t sef8idt perbsn
barf.
@idtise 8eitimmunsen iiber bic
i'm potetpoitperIanbt bonn 1. Sonuar
ob nidt SuIGIiisen 9eaenItdnbe bot
ilbriaens @eneroIpoitmeiIter Sithcod
en- bic ppftonitolten oes 2onoes ouss
aeIdidt. 3unddf 1T Su beo6ten,
boB bic @orteiIe Der billiuen Potets
puit 8ii6ern unb anoe, 0rudIohen
nidt susuts tommen. 9ieie miifen
nod ipie Dor pfunbtpeiie ooer oIs
GinseIbrudfa6e (S5trb GIab Wtots
ter) besobIt perben. @ons ous9es
TdIoFen bonn pntstperionot iinb fol-
oenbe @eaenifGnbe: SpirituoIen isoet
9trt, @ifte. 9iftige Siere, Snietten
rher ReptiIien, @rpIoiipItoffe ieoer
Wrt, ent5iinbbore Sothen ipie Streidos
bDIser, 6DGIenmoIhinsn, piitoIen
1ber Repolper, Rrontbeitsteime, ole
Thpn iett perpDnten unonitHubi9en,
beleibiaenbsn ooer Sur 9trtifel. lss
fenoe ober tote Siere, etnifIieRIi6
@0oeT uno Iebsnbes Giefliioel ieber
9trt, robe 6Gute ooer peIse uno ols
Iss, tpos iiintt. 2urehtgemo6tes @es
FtiioeI uno ssleiIh ols 9snuRmittsl
fnb aeitottst, biirfen ober nur ins
rerhaIb Der eriten 3pne perfdlidt
nerben, ouRer es 1T singep6teIt. oss
r1ufert rber eiuntmo6!. 9enTeIben
Observation-Disclosures iino amber.
'bper hoItbore Gohen unterpprfen
nie Butter. SbTt uno beral. Gier
fTnnen ouf rreite Gntfernunoeu nur
honn perTfidt trerosn. ipenu iebes
tst in beTonberer @erpodung Iirnt. fos
hnh es niht bred1er tonn. init Ger
gfuFThrift ..Ssrn -iIe" aerbrefIid
- fino oGfe @IosIohsn, 9ubporsn.
muiifinTirumente, Gpielaeun unb
ur6ere GeoenItTnos, bic poriihtio ues
honohnbt iperoen miiiTsn, auf benz
SiItenSsdeI su osrieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

- @eDornt. SGnsdsn (na9z
benz i'm Dana Our9sepriiseID:
~9os ia9e i'd ober: Wenn Sbr Gu9
nal fdeiosn ldbt, bel Dir bIsib' i9
ni9t, Moma!"
8eim mort genommer.
Batter: rOu tpsiBt, MOrib, RsOsn lit
Siiber, ober S6peisen 1T SoIb."
SObn: rpnpn. seis' mir NAL bos
@ol6, bas Oh Dir i4On eridpiess1
bait!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-09

Gum 8eiipisl. 9lngenommen, bu
btit in Der SauptItobt @aTbinston
luf 9eIud unb piIIIt beiner Srau su
Souie in 9ismord, gtortb Ootota,
Elm 9eident Ibiden. Dos @ef6ent
muB iih i'm Robmen Der 8eI6eioens
bett betpegen, b. b. es borf nitbt mebr
ols 6 SUB i'm llmfonse iein. 9u
1ott es gut eingepodt unb trGgIt es
sur poitoffice. Der Mann om
S6oItsr ipiegt es unb f9out ou,
fcinsr &orte, bic ipie cine G6iebs
Sdeibe nit DoIbinstor oIs 3enz
trum ousiiebt, no6 9ismord q. ..
SSn feinem pnrcsIs poft 9uibe finz
bet er bintsr 8ismard bic Rumme=
- 1854. Gr sebt nit isinsm Sim
ger iiber bic &nrte unb tommt an
eine Reibe, bic nit $3.50 anfGnat
an Der tanooiIdsn @rense; bic Reiz
be psrfOIst .r IiibIi9 Bis an bos
t'eine Auoornt nit Der Drummer
1854, mo 8ismord brin Ii.at. Gr
iiebt aud auf Der 8arte, boB oies in
Der Ishfen 3pne bon @oIbinaton
ous TT. Damn f9out er in feline
2ob.IIe. mo bic gnten fir ole 3os
nen psrSeidnet iteben, unb .r IitIt bir
Dor: Stint Pfunb nad Gone 6: 46
Gents" 9ieien 8etras 3dbIft blu
ibm unb sr tIebt bofiir Rartsn auf