davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
JOHNSON SENDS HIS ULTIMATUM
TO WASHINGTON BASE BALL CLUB
Declares Federals Are Willing to Meet His
Demand-Pitcher Latest Figures Not
Yet Received by Griffith or Minor
By 7. ED GRILLO.

has his ultimatum the " Washington club
He has figure which the local club must he init
mates that he villa accept otfer from the Fcdcras
telegram received from Johnson this by the writer
he the Washington club,
and that these will willingly be equacd by the Federals
Inquiry Manager Griffith President Minor brought the
nothing had been heard from Johnson for the
Griffith his big pitcher.
telling him that the Federal League making him proposition
johnson requested Washington club make him best
which by President Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
DETROIT IS ONLY CLUB
TO WAIVE ON MACKMEN
Several in American League Report
ed to Want Pitchers Plank
and Bender.

PHILADELPHIA November 3.-Thus
far only one club in the American
League has waived on Eddie Plank
Chief Bender and Jack Coombs. the
three deposed pitchers of the Nt1l"tl":.
A dispatch from Detroit says the Tigers
have agreed to pass up the trio. Sew
eral other clubs are said to be ready to
make offers to Mack for the services of
one more of the trio. However Mack
refuses to discuss just what his future
plans as regards the disposition of the
veterans may be.
II is not likely that Bender or Plank
will get out of the American League
There are clubs ready to take them over
at the waiver price, but it is believed
that the deal will not be completed I'M
til the developments of the reported
peace conference between organized base
ball and the Federals come to a head.
Plank has been made offers by the Fed
erals. ard the chances are that no club
in the American League would be will
ing to meet their demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

now being carried on between the
warning factions. If he was he would
not hint a I going to the Feds. Such
course on his part would be Il serious
mistake and leave him in a rather en-
barrasing and awkward position after
peace is declared.
y wire from President Ban Johnson
received by President Minor of the To-
cal club brings the information that the
merican League will 20 into session
at l o'clock Thursday afternoon in
Chicago President Minor and Manager
Griffith are scheduled to leave here to-
morrow to attend that meeting, which
is going to be of the greatest impcr-
tarce. Indications are that the club
owners of the American League will be
apprised of the plans which are under
way to establish peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Americans Beat Nationals, 8 to 5.

MEDFORD. Ore. November 3.-The
Al-Star Americans defeated the All-Star
Nationals . to ; here vest erda;: Tesrcau
IN the third inning, was hit for six runs
Score
II. II. +.
Americans i3
NittlDnaS > ="
Batteries. Mitchell and McAvoy, les
reau, Vaughn ard Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Mathewson in Politics.

NEW YORK. November 3-Christnpher
Mathewson last night made what he de-
scribed as "the first political speech in his
base ball career" The famous National
League base ball twirler took the stump
in Elizabeth. N. J.. in behalf Of a friend
Frank H. Smith, republican candidate
"Matty'' touched lightly on campo 'gn is
sues. combining his ''poitical'' speech
mostly to base ball "reminiscences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
JACK SHERIDAN,
By 7. ED GRILLO.

For other Fighting Jim Gilmore being
let the the peace which Owner Weegh
the Chicago Feds, part
Gilmore when by night
reference the conference held by Wehman and the
bers of the national disposed give
the ha a absolutely
been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

the late attorney general of Maryland.
and his brother. Edgar, Allan Poe.
familiar to all Princeton men as Pete"
was, a championship foot ball captain.
All of the ratS Sses. 1nem l rsss
slnslc-handed hs ~ ~, ,ts ..s,.,, lie ked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
alter Johnson Says He Has Sent Unnatm Local Glib Owners
YOU would never

YOU would never
i believe there was so
much leg freedom and
comfort in a pair of gar
tiers. Why, just the alb
sence OF heavy pads is
enough to win mems
favor. But we did away
with metal clasps that
rust and oorrode and
tear the sock. And we
constructed Ivory Carriers
SO they don't bind the leg
in fact, they don't do any,
thing but Just wear well and
act friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

George Conan has rot bought a base
ball club in the last twenty-four hours,
Leading one to suspect that his press
agent has sprained a wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
JACK SHERIDAN DEAD.
Dean of American League Umpires
Was Sixty-Two Years Old.

SAN JOSE. Cal. November 8 Jack
Sheridan, dean Of the umpiring staff Of
he American League. died here yester-
lay from sudden attack o. heart fail
are following Il thrce-weeks' Illness He
was si>ty-two wears old and had been al
GInpire thirty Years.
II illness f. lowed 4 sunStrole suffered
in the course Of game in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

outEelder Joe Nelly OF me iltlsbuTS IL
Pirates is not lacking in nerve, what
ever he may have lacked in other de-
partnents. He bought q secondhand
automobile of Hans Wagner. and after
Wagner spent a couple ot hours show
ing him how to run it Kelly started off
to his home in Kansas in the machine.
4 matter of "a Thousand miles o. so over
muddy roads.
Among other runlors of tho Irst
month of the Stove League season IS
,rn that Connie Mack viii turn the
management Il the A niel,"~ ger to
Harry Davis, eject himself " -; 'ent of
t c club ard iook after tit none era
tasteau OF the playing md II the game
ION ROW on. You can beileNe II or
not. All least IT is I. nolsel win "h.eh
C Wnl!e away the time.
Having failed to place Benin Et,utf of
me Feds with the New iofk Giants Tor
next season, the cumor facto. 3 - now
making an effort to play thc cuban
Ma! sans in McGraw's outdeid, the stor,
1.inS that Mar5an5 wants to fct2In to
% n:1ed BAN If he car set ava. I ON
cincinnati, and that the manaG nlent OF
the Reds has agreed to t. aue h'l.i u
the Giants.
While the members of tho Boston
team We're dividing their worlds nerles
money with a free hand, some hnrd
feelings are said to have been stirred
in the camp OF the Athletics because
of the split arranged by connie Mack
PLAYERS Davies. Thompson ami Nc
Avoy, it is said. were given one .hare
to divide between them, when they
thought they were entitle,. to more.
Portland IN automatically cinehed its
pcnnant In tho Coat League when 1t
won from san f'rancis~o October 50,
V; It'll three Gays Of the season yet to
ru: but as q tier of fact the BeaE-
ers v.t.e conceded the flag after their
sweep through the fnai series with
Oakland. leHvtrG tac chief interest cen
teriug in the hight of Los Angeles and
San Francisco for second place.
Manager John McCiraw of the Giants
said the story that he was trying 10
Feds was not true, He would like to
strengthen the Giants he said. but he
did not believe he could do 1t by going
to the Federals. McGraw has about
fifty ball players on his list now and 1t
Is by using some OF them in deals that
he expects to bolster the Giants.
Walter Carlisle OF the Venice team is
given the honor of being the first hold
ager Hogan rendered him a contract
before the season closed. but Carlisle
spurned it. He asks more money than
the club thinks he Is worth. Accord
ing to reports goodly proportion of
coast players were signed to contracts
for next year before the present sea-
son. closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

that the tins has come when halt
must be called on the salaries, and he
points out the Johnson demand as Il
glaring example.
Johnson naturally will want whole
lot more for jumping than he would
expect from the Washington club, and
present indica tons are that the Feds
will not accede to his demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

4 iW;fien : at p2ace fbos.fs a miner out
IsNsestr . Hls.Iife 46sthe plains has made
I.hlsn a..dsAd shot with rifle or revolver
Land his Narx6xperience has made him
|a1nady' aatt with a cannon or machine
ENpf' long after the war inf Europe
e6p6ke .t,lt Johnnie started for the front
the English colors.F He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
WOLGAST BREAKS HAND
IN BOUT WITH WELSH
Ends Fight in Eighth Round as
Freddie Begins to Pile
Up Points

NEW YORK. November 3.-Freddie
Welsh's path to victory over Ad VOL
CAST in Madison Square Garden last
night was made easy when the Michi-
gan wildcat broke bone in his right
hand. The bout had to be stopped at
the end of the eighth round
Wolgast went to his corner at the end
of the eighth. and held up his right
hand and shook his head sadly as Tom
Jones, his manager. called Referee
Roche over and said: The boy can't
continue, Billy: his right hand is
broken.
Roche called halt then and there.
y told him to stop two rounds back.
said Roche quickly, "as l saw that his
hand was gone after he landed high on
Welsh's head"
Wolgast let them cut the glove away
from his injured hand, and the tears
streamed down his face he said: Il
would have knocked Welsh out Isn't
this luck, thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

assigned to the light artillery. sent
into camp at Woolwich. and now prob
ably is on the fighting line in France
or Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03

Now all those fans who never went
to Shibe Park VIII be raving because
Connie Mack refuses to be held UP for
eXtortionate salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Bender Surprised at Release.

r;,,,+ .,,,,,..,. ,.,,.. - -
coprr.,t .ftar all h.c..us. - now. ..I,.,,,,e.
car+,,, ,h.+ tho L.d,r.1, ava ,,..,,,,i.,aa
haee h,l1 vim cow. 70 ,.c,,,, ,,,,,,,',.+.,,,.,
ing. In ttst event ,pIess the l,eder.1s
.,I,,,.. 49,. ;,.1 ~ -,
''"'' ''ie pl"He'9' my
"ouid not co1hhlahh sdci large salaries
Bender was reached on the telephone
Yesterday at the TEXAS and Rlockhorse
Iuptina C1ub ar E,n-1isb f,eutar worth
-. ,,-i1I:, x,...,,a,. IT. -. -, -,
VI -o'l'H po' / ne Sieat liioiah pltcH-
~ hau hothiis ne" 70 oHer- Tic SAID
that all he knew OF the asking of
waivers on himself. Plank and Coombs
was what he had read in tho ne,,.-
,,.,-o,s " "
..Tbe-e is ,otbi,,,~ 7 1..,,, Gov. .,,. I'LL,
haI,, 49,. :, ; 80, ." tndt VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Right Arm Hangs Limp.

In the eighth Wolgasts right arm
hung down at his side and he didn't
strike Il blow with it. Welsh was
quick to notice that Wolgast WASH |
lighting at his usual speed, and drove
aim all over the ring. Then it seemed
certain that Wolgast had injured his
hand. He hardly had taken his chair
Wien Joe HumphrIcs was called into
he rir~ to announce the end of what
ad been pretty fight.
doctor who exa mined the injury an
Hounced I! at the una bone WAS frac-
ured- W olsast said he never had any
trouble with his right arm before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
Made Great Fight.

Wolgast made Il great fight ami had
much the better of the early rounds. 1t
looked for IL while as if the title might
shift again. The crowd, quick to take
sides with the under dog, roared with
excitement as the little MichiGander
rushed furiouslv at Welsh's body. He
let fly with both hands. and the blows
hurt Welsh. He s-rinned first, and then
he grunted. and they We're not moving
picture grunts. either.
For three rounds Wolgast held the
lead and by IL wide margin. Then
Welsh got his bearings. He began d
systematic tattoo on Wolgasts head
and body. and the ex-champion began
to SLOW up noticeably. The next four
rounds were all Welsh. His smile re
turned. though his ribs Giowed like an
indian summer sunset.
WolSast has lost his speed This
fight proved it He wasn't punished TO
any extent, but his speed has serted
him Welsh fought carefully and cooll,-
throughout Even when things were
going against him in the first few
rounds he kept his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-03
A Word About
My Purposes

define clearly the policy Upon which this Shop
be conducted This because there has been
There parallel nowand you may the
One is associate high grade with hgh-pro
That would do an .nustce-as / will show you.
lam striving make this Shop Just hgh-grade
sib seek the exclusive things in Mems Wearn the do
mare-and abroad. have made connections that insure
controlling, far Washington is concerned the best
Those distinctive
effects that of the highest refinement and rete
the thought and cultivated intend to be
literally tuetat if displayed here it's absolutely correct
the last word that fashion has spoken
So much for character
Now about the policy in price,
against admission of anything that of
shoddy commonplace There's nothing cheap" here But
there's nothing priced p9a the line Of distinction between
chapness, quali-and moderate price,
which describes my markings as concerned
I'm competition with every Bot when it
vaue-and character the 4eomtTve COMPETE
trade here
and satisfaction of
knowing it's correct : * sEEs3
felt that washingtoml1fn N DE- 8ppreciate Shop
Quoted these lines q Hdsshow after the splendid
busnsssTv done dun lsspth sinas opened
youz feel saf<sly la drop in and how
ton to9buy FIT Ssoa f he conviction you have that
you'll buy; : jf1'1'' Advantage here
F.: ssi!:;t=ssee Perkins Fourteenth F st
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
1ufelu perf6fpinsen.

csn einem Ber'6t, mslfen Die 9auS'
uerfneliuuss.S s.Sommiiiiou in Waibing.
ton einssrei6t bat, bebt iie heruor, oaf
aewiIIe Snieln uno 1anoiunsen in Der
SbeIapeafs Sai nit Der 5eit BON Der
Sberfld6e usridninoen. iuOsm fie bon
Den SBellen uno ben iturten StrOmun'
gen fortsewaideu werbeu. Die Seob'
a6tung bs;iebt lidi Dor allem auf orei
Snisln i'm L@boptanf &iuer. u Clint
6isier Snisln, Sbarps Sslauo. an Del
Wtiinoun9 bes senanuten 6luHes, mai
Dor peni9en @enerationen nod .einel
Der beliebteiten Iusflussorte nit iosater
Sasosriiuoeu. Seute 1T bic Sniel.por
Sen Mteui6en usrlahen, uuo mad ben
Yere6nuussu Der @eolosen miro In
Sabre 1850 Sbarps SSlano bonn Orb,
booen ueri6punoen isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
NtttStpn.

- Dem 9iGbri9en Soispb Beetous'
fipon Chapel StraBe wurbe am Sonn'
tag gla6mittns bel Der Sunction Elm
arm uno Elm 8ein abseibnitten, als er
eineu Sruht,us freu;en wOllte, berielbs
iid in Bewesuns Seiest unb er unter
Die Raber semorfen wnroe..; iein Gus
itano mar 3ur 3eit Elm tritiiber.
- als Wtibael Sauanna ipdt Oien'
Ita9 9iaft bemerfte. oaB Gong Roiii
III Elm 5eniter isiner @obnuns Su Sugb'
estupn fletterte, I'M aueeniheinlid lsi'
ner Satin ndbreno isiner abweisnbett
einen Beiud ub,uitatten, tnallte er iiinl
Otal auf oen,nd6tlihen Shlsihsr los
bic flint Suseln truien Hciii uno eins
ieete Iib nabe Dem 9er3 left, IooaB leir
3uitanb oils seidbrlih betrahtet wlrS
Sauanna tru9 auh 3wa Su9slmnnoer
bapon, oa ietn @esner auf ibn lostnall'
te, unb beioe Wt1pner muroen ipGtel
Dem Soipital iibermielen. Eolli 1T &C.
iteru Ieineu Yerlesunsen erlsssn.
- gia6bem iriib um SOnntas Wtor
gen Die 9lnssiteltsn eines 3irfus;uset
einen Seihenbeitattsr In Wgoming be-
na6riftist hatten, baB ibr 3ug elmer
Wfann iiberfahren uno 9et6btet babe
lpuroe cine yei4eniduu. oil bem SOrpel
porsenommen. bic ersab, oaB es iit
ni6t Inn elm lln9liid, ionbern nm eir
8erbreben banoelte. Der Wfanu wur
be als Sobn Soneiti uon @reter 30
rough erfannt uuo man itellte feruel
nit siemli6er Beitimmtbeit fslt, 6aB eI
Suerlt ermorbet uno oann auf bic Sc
leiie sele9t nurbe, nm ben slni9ein Il
eeben, oils nsnn er perun9liidt m1re
Die Brhoer @eorse uub Betsr 9iedo
nopic; pOt EunfbanuOd sIueuue iinl
in Yerbin0un9 init oem 5al uerbafte
woroen, ieood fol- @eor9e Sitraitl
bon Union StraBe Der WtOroer lein
lsstersr wurbs sur 3eit pon ben SsbOr
ben geIud1t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Gin 1tIdueusS tud.

Sin luItises ulansnitiid bat Der In
Sranffurt a. SO. ftationtrte 3eppelin'
Sreu3er -Siftoria Suiie" anf elmer usb'
ungsfabrt apsssfiibrt. &s mar Elm
@s9snItiid al oem bsriibmt semoroensu
6itt Ses @raien Zeppelin, Der i'm
oentidsfranjOlilhen 3rieg osm @sguer
Elm bente nod bemunoernoes S9nipp'
den ihlug. Die @piipoe oes suftfreu'
,srs mar ba3u ansetban, feline Stetis'
ieit In Der 9nft 3u bspeiien. uebsr osm
babiIdsn Dorf Robrba6 ansefommen,
maGts bic .Sictoria Suiie" plOsli9
0alt. anfanss badtsn bic aanolsuts,
es isi elm llnfall paiiirt, unS i9aarten
lid CUR Silfeletltung 3uiammer. Der
9uftfrsnIer bielt geraoe iiber sillsti Str'
ldsnbaum unb lieB elm Setl berab.
Sest bssrifieu Die biebern Sanobsmob'
ner, mas Der 9uftfrsujer pollts. Sn
aller S9nslligteit pfliidten its silisn
3orb Ssiri6sn uno banbeu ibn auf oas
Ssil, oas BON Der .Biftoria Snils" bsr'
abgslaien poroen mar. 9anni ange'
bunbsn, snti1manb Der 3orb In Die
SUITE. Den Silfsbsrsiten wuros absr
aud nod Gin matsrisller Dant 3uthstl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
6pbe @arf Rptiset.

= Der @dItein Der neuen @aibburn
Strass Prssbbterii6sn 3ir9e purbs
am Sonntas nit entiprshenSsn Ssier'
li9teiten seleet.
= Der 35 Sabre alte Gbomas Wfa'
ibisfp pon BrDn Wawr StraBe, BEN
tiirslid, in Der 8ede bel eiuem unfall
oas Hiidgrat gsbrohen ipuroe, 1T am
Samitas Der Tsrlssuns erlsgsn.
- Das ueue @ottssbauS Der ct.
Sobanne8 @emeinoe on Glib Nfairl
Gpenue sebt idnell ieiner 8Ollenbune
ent9egsn unb man ermurtst, basislbs
idOn ndditen Wtonat fertis su baben'
= Die 3s Sabre alte Sran Srancia
Tupa non BrDn Wtamr StraBs ftiirStt
am Dienftas In ibrer Wobnuns eiut
Treppe binab unb erlitt einen Sf6oelr
brua, oem iie in Der sleiaen gtadt er'
lag.
= Wfiles Gibbons bon 9afaDettl
Stra6e, Der Dor etua Bo4enfrift 81
Yittsion BON elmer neuen Bride fie
uno i6limm perlett nuroe, lit Dom
nerltag Bormittas I'm Pittston 9olpi
tai ben Berlesunsen erlegen.
= Gin Branb, Der mabri6einlid
bur6 Ssuermert peruria6t puroe
brannte am Sreitag gta6mitta9 bi
S1eune Der gislion Beef @Ompanie ar
lBelt Sadamanna Gpenue aus /; Der bid
te Rau9 brans babel in Die Rdumli9
ieit, mo bas Sleilt aufbewubrt Uirl
unb bsidabists busislbe i'm 8etras Dol
stpa 50, 800.
Srub am Sonntas MfOrsen wur
be bic GntSeduns ssma6t, baB ir9enl
Ssmaub fiinf Steden DDnamit auf bi
Grsppe Der @barfes Eriuoa Wobnunl
an SrDn Mawr Strase selest bate
unS baB Der Sprsusitoff nur oarun
nidt our @rploiiOn aelanste, neil eli
0l9etrdntter Happen, ben ulan ais Sttn
Der benuste, ausstus. sbe er oenielbel
srrei6te. @s befanben ii9 3wan3il
Berlonen in osm oils Ntietbsbaus be
nntten 9sbauSs. uno bieie waren un
,weifelbaft in bic Cuff seilOssn, wenl
bas DDnamit srplooirt wGre. Die &C
ruisnen Bsamten 9laubsn, oaB eli
Ha6eaft uOrlieSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
S,euer .troefener. staat.

Dtit anbru6 oes /. Suli 1T Weit'
Sirsiuia in bic Rsibe Der PrObibitions'
itaaten eingetreteu /; oenn nit BEN 1.
Suli trat In Wslt'Yir9inia bas Yofts
@eiss in Sraft. Disles III zines Der
tprannil9itsn Brobibitiousselese, bic
bis st'srlaGsn iporoen iinb. Bon ben
10000 Slsins uno @roebinblern in
nlfobolbaltisen @etrInfen, bic in oieienl
Staat @slhdfte bstriebeu, battsn bic
msiitsn idon Dor lanssr 3eit ibre @e'
i6afts perfauft uno fiisten fia rnbis
ius llnpermsiolihe. Sreb. S. Blue,
Der Staatsfommiiidr, hem bic DnrA'
fiibruns bss Yrobibitiousseissss iiber'
trasen Woroen 1T, fiinoiste an, oaB er
ss nit -eiierner Sano1 tbuu Diro. Der
Staat perliert burf bas Shlie6sn Der
Wirtbidaften, Srauereien uno Srenne'
reien cine Sabreseinnabme uon minoe'
items elmer WfilliUn Dollars.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Sunmpre.

- 98illiam Sarrell pon Niill Stra'
&c, bem msbrsre 0oden 5uuor oaS Sc
mid uno 9iiidsrat ssbrohen Duroe, ale
er pou bem Dad Der SCRANTON 9ini
Bolt @ompanie uabeSu 40 6uB CUR @rot
ltiirste, 1T am Dpnneritas 9iahmittae
i'm Staut SOipital ben SerlssunSsu
erle9en.
- SIN ieiner 2SObnung an Srool
Stra6e 1T am Dienita9 Wfor9enn i'm
alter pon 20 Sabren Sobn Soffmauu
aeltorben, ben Die Satin. pier S0but
unb swsi E6htsr iiberleben. 9ofmann
erlangte Dor etpu 25 Sabren einen be-
oeutenoen Huf, ais er in Der 0ambnre
Yottsrie einen sroBen Breis 9ewann.
Setter Gerto pon Smith 5trase,
wel6sr aneeblib wabreno Der abmelen'
belt bes @barlss Yrotesfi BON 9Th
StraBs in osien Wobnuns oraus uno
beIIen Satin beorohte, nahoem lie iein
liiiterues slusrbictsn suriidseUieien,
muste SSreita9 Abeno fir elm geriht'
lidss &ridsinsn $500 Sirsiaaft itsl'
len.
-Srau Gbersia 6arrell, oeren 9atts
Dor mebreren WOhsn in oem. Berf Der
Scranton Jlut uno Bolt Gompanis
fatale Ysrlesunsen erbielt, itrenste am
Dienitas ssssn bisie @ompanie uuo BIZ
Bower un0 Wtinins Wtudinerp @om'
panic cine Sluse fir $4,000 @ntiAd'
oisun9 an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
Die ut Sies I

gpIr bitten sinbunbert Dollars 8tIebnunt
fir isben 8aIl RON 8atarrb, bu nt@t bur& Gin.
nsbmtu BON 9aa's aatarrb,aur ssbsiIt wsrpsr
faun.
9. 8. Gteutp s. 9 o., @istntb., SuIser. 8
9Btr, bic linisr,d6nsisn, babfn 9. 5. &bsns,
felt tsn lssttn is Sabrsn stfaunt unb balten ibr
fiir pplllpmmsn tbrtnbaft in allen @sfhiftspfr.
baubIuustn unb Fnan,itll btfdbist allf ppu isi
nfr Girina sinessaussntn grbineliHfsitsn ~
trfillfn.
WaIbina atnnan& & Warpin II, @rpB-
banbtIs- Drpsuiffsn, lplsep, o.
baa's aaiarrb-aur pirb innsrliG ssnpuimsr
uub pirft birch auf has Slui nne bic i4lfimi'
gen Sbnad&tn hes Spifsms. j3ugniht frt
psrianbL prtis 75s fir bic 6Iaf&s. gtriaRf
BON aIl,n Appibdnn.
Saa's 5amilisn.pilItH Fgs bic btfsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-09
@ilfes, Barre @a@riAten.

@sil er feline slnitslluns als Bdd'
ter perloren baIte unb iiA In @eloper'
lesenbsit bsfaub. besins Der 65 Sabre
alte Glbert Balter seitern In lsiner
Dobuung on Siio @aibinstpn Strabs
Sslbftmorb, inbsm sr ii6 burh ssu4t'
gas eritidte.
DerYripatbetettip Sarrp 6. 9ulp,
pel6er Dor etmas iibsr Subresfriit me-
gen tpsiBsr Sflausrei si 3psi Sabrsn
3u6tbans psrurtbeilt wurbs, fonnts Die
nadseiudte Besnubisuns niGt erbal'
ten nnb miro nun ben Straitsrmin abs
iisen mhHen.
- Ridtsr s. u. Suller orbnsts am
Dtonta9 an, baB Gbpofaten nid1t fur
ibre alienten 8iirslbait leiitsn iollen !;
bic Strafe miro cine Sermirtung Der
Bargi6uit isin, aud fol- Der Nopotat
f6 6a6grh Der Wtiba9tnng oss Se'
ri1tes i6ulbis MAIDEN.
= Der 80 Sabre alte Eonb Sulli'
| pan BON Psnnibluania Gusnue wuros
am srsitag Nbenb In benz Seiielbaus
i'm @orton Sof bel Pittston auf Der
Stelle 9etDotet, alS er bel Der Heparatnl
eiues DampffeIIels einen iiber oemiel'
ben baneenterl DRAFT srsriff. Stabe'
itebenbe Wiitarbsitsr eilten iofrt 3n iet'
| mem Beiiiano, ieboa mar sr cine Sstder
aIS iie ibu errei4ten.
= Der SauIirer Grtbur SObnior
BON Scranton, rpel6er In Der Grnnten
belt ben &C Sabre alten Sobu W. Sones
in ibrem 9Oltbaus an Siib Baibins
ton StraBe berart nit SuBtritten in
nerlid uerlett, oaB Sones nah ben
@itp Solpitul senommen Deroen muB
te, fplrbe oiu9feft gemadt uno ptro gs
baltsu, bis Ii9 er9isbt, wis Die Serles
uneen perlauieu. Sones 1T gelterl
leinen 8erletunseu erls9eu uno Sobn
Jon purbc oann auf bic alntlage Del
Wtoroes 9ebalten.
- BDrIenbiebe i6etnen babier ibr
Tbdtisteit aufsenOmmen 3u babeH, nj
Der YOliSsi berittet worbeu, uns 3pa
werben ipesieu Srauen w6breno oe
@ottesanoabt bic Spfer. SrGuletl
Marsaret SOgce pou Sft giortbanptoj
Strase perlor am Wfonta9 Wior9e
cine 8Urie nit $34, an lesten Sreita
murSe Srau Sranf Drisl 'pon Sreso
StruBe UNI SIS erleibtert, Srau Sdlei
=. der BON gtorb Riper Strase permiBt
/. ibre 0UrIe nit 81, mibreno cine amber
Srau, beren 9iams ni9t befannt If
eins Sanotaife nit $54 psrlor. Wta
bsarSwObnt cine sepiiis 5rau, bic lido
irhber an dbnlihen Sorsansen betbe
list mar. slm Dienitag pnroe bic 3
Sabre alte Srau Gbersia S'Dap 30
Siib @aibin9ton StraBe oils Der Stet
itabls ueroGAti9 psrhaftet.