davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
THREW BOTTLE OF BEER
AT WIFE AND is ARRESTED

charged with assault and battery. He
was arrested last night.
A suit for separate maintenance, ac-
cordine to Frank NJ. Fairchild, attor.
ney for Mrs. Foster will be the next
step taken.
There is another woman in the
case" said Fairchild. For the past
two years Mrs. Fotser has suffered
in silence. She helped her husband
during tbs days of his early CONNER
cial struggles, and when he became
prosperous, his attitude toward hen
seemed to change.
eHe is now making between $4,000
and 100000 a year"
Foster made general denial o.
his wife's charges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Are Back In Pen.

/ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
JOLIET, H., Feb. 10-After Ave
months stay at Camp Hope near Dix
on, where they worked on the public
highway without guard, twenty-eight
convicts Of the Joliet state pen, all
in good health, returned to their reg
ular duties at the prison here today,
the work on the roads having been
completed.
Warden e. NJ. Allen. who inaugural
ed the honor system and established
Camp Hope last September, was high
ly pleased with the experiment and
said 1t would be repeated next year.
Not a single one of the forty-six men,
in charge of Superintendent Thomas
Keegan, attempted to escape. Eigh-
teen of the conyicts were paroled
while at the camp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Grain Dealers Meet.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Feb. 1o--A
three days session OF the Farmers
Grain Dealers association of Iowa
opened here today with 1000 visitors
here representing the $4,000 members
and two-hundred district cooperative
companies. The question of freight
rates, the democratic tariff and other
important questions will be consid.
cred.
The visitors were welcomed by
Mayor Thompson after which com.
mittees were selected. Thomas Boy
Ian, special counsel of the state rail
road commission spoke on "Car
Equipment and Transportation
Senator Kenyon Is expected to speak
tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Unset
tied weather tonight and Wednesday,
with probably snow fiurries. Not
much change in temperature Moder-
ate easterly winds.
For Illinois: Unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday with probably
snow fiurries. No important change
in temperature. Moderate northerly
winds.
For Iowa: Unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday with probably
snow furries. No important change in
temperature. Moderate easterly
winds.
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday probably snow
flurries in east portion. No important
change in temperature. Moderate
variable winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
TWO Ganqsters Murdered.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 10.-The
nearly frozen bodies Of Peter White
and John Burns, lormer convicts and
gangsfers, were found today IN the
desolate front room OF the Friendly
Ten Social Club, thirteen hours after
they had been shot to death. Whites
features were almost unrecognizable
because of ravages made on his face
by hungry rats. The police have no
clue to the murderers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Calls it a Frame up.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, Feb 1o.--The hear
ing Of T. ]. O'Donnell, prominent at
torney on the charge of assaulting F.
G. Bonfils, of the Denver Post, in the
corridor of the court house, will be
held next Saturday O'Donnell is un-
der S2,500 bail today. He denies that
he attacked Bonfils but declares, on
the contrary, that Bonfils and his part
ner, H. H. Tammen, framed up the
attack, in order to make political cap
ital in the present water franchise
campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Continued on page %
AFRICAN CHIEF MADE RICH
HAUL FROM AMERICAN NEGROES

clubs, it is said, promising to organ
ize members into a colony on tae
Gold Coast, West Africa.
The TexasOklahoma delegation IS
waiting here today aboard the steam-
er Curityba, which Chief Sam told
them he had bought to transport his
colonists.
George Harris. editor of the New
York News devoted to the Interests
of negroes, says communication with
Duke Mohamed, in London, an Afri-
can expert, shows the land Sam men,
tions is tribal land and could not be-
colonized The negroes are said to
have paid Sam $50 each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
President Of Automobile Con-
Germ Also Charged With
Flirting With Others.

[United Press Leased Wire servicel }
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Cilarles IA.
Foster, president of the Cadillac Auto
mobils Co., of Illinois charged
oy his wife with throwing
bottle OF beer at her,
smashing dishes, and flirting with
other women, was to be arraigned in
hne Hyde Park police court today,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10

FELT AT MANY POINTS
Brooklyn ouivered All Over But the
Quake Was Not Noticed in
Worlds Tallest
Building.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.LAn earth
quake shock was felt all over Brook
lyn at 1880 o'clock today. Buildings
were rocked and the seismograph at
Brooklyn college on Grown Hill was
put out of commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10

AVERAGE 50 PER DAY
striking Miners in the Copper coun-
try Give Testimony to Show
How the Men Are
Treated.
.IBy N. G. Park, staff correspondent
of tha limited Press.

IBy N. G. Park, staff correspondent
OF the United Press.l
HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 10.-To sup
port the assertions Of their attorney
that human life is held cheaper than
that of muks and that miners
wages in the copper country are low
er than anywhere else in the world,
a dozen striking miners were prepar-
ed to take the stand today when thu
congressional probe into the Calumet
copper strike was resumed.
William j. Rickard, a rosey cheek
ed Cornishman, who Is president OF
the Calumst local Of the Western
Federation OF Miners, resumed the
stand today after brief questioning
when the inquiry started date yester-
day. He swore to mora stories OIL
miners who had toiled twenty-six days
Of ten hours each to find that deduc-
tons by the company for supplies.
grocery bills and rent left in some
instances but ten or fifteen csnts In
their pay envelopes for the months s
work. Richard quit, he said, when
he himself was given pay check at
the end Of one months work, calling
for only $500. He admitted. how
ever, that he had earned as high as
$4,000 month and said his aver.
age pay since he. entered the mines
= as boy uf eleven ysars probably
was over 81 a day.
Strikers iammed the room to suffo-
cation when the probe was resumed
today. There were a few spectators
who wore citizens alliance buttons
The crowd was quiet and for the most
part orderly, but occasionally inds
Gated its hostility toward Attorney
Rees for the companies by snickerine
when he cross examined the miners
witnesses. Standing on chair II
the rear, her figure silhouetted agains
a big American flag, stood a woman
garbed in mourning. who listened in
tently, lifting her heavy veil now ant
then to whisper to an interpreter. Sht
was Mrs. Mary Westula, the widow o
one of the victims OF the Christina.
eve disaster at Red Jacket wheI
men, women and little children wer,
crushed in the rush that followed ;
cry of fire." Mrs. Westula was a
tbs city hall long before 1t was defli
nitely settled that the probe woul,
start yesterday afternoon. She wa
there when the three congressman az
rived and she told an intsrprete
that she will attend every session un
III the miners have finished their side
Colorado Hearing.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 10.--The book
of the Colorado coal companies vii
be examined by the congressional con
mittee investigating the coal strik
In this state, according to announce
ment today by Representative M. I
Foster, chairman.
I'VE propose to find out how grea
the profits Of these companies hav
BEEN" he said simultaneously h
indicated that the principal operator
and miners union officials woul
probably be examined during today
sessions.
The committee hopes to conclud
the Denver hearing today and go I
Trinidad, center Of the strike distric
tonight. Seven witnesses were e,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Nothing But a Few Bones is
Found in Tunnel Where
Mexican Train Was
Consumed.
ONE BANDIT CAPTURED
He Says Castillo Would Have Warned
the Train But It Was
Going Too
Rapidly.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 10.-Emillo
Garcia, who says he is one of the
lieutenants Of Maxine Castillo, the
bandit who wrecked and burned the
great Cumbre tunnel and then allow
ed Mexican Northwestern passenger
train bearing over fifty persons to
plunge into it, has been arrested at
Hatchita, N. NJ, by u. S. military
authorities, according to dispatches
from there today. General Hugh l..
Scott, in command at Ft. Bliss here
indicated today that he would order
the man brought here.
Garcia declares he was one Of the
band which destroyed the tunnel.
! After the defeat of Castillo's forces
by constitutionalistas at Ell Vale and
the execution of twenty-five bandits,
February 3, Castillo feared pursuit by
a rebel troop train. He retreated to-
wards the Cumbre tunnel and hoping
to stop the expected train, mined the
bore. pushed freight cars into and
burned them.
II the bandits had known the ap-
preaching train was an ordinary pas
senger conveying civilians, Garcia
said, they would have warned It, But
lit approached SO rapidly that they did
mot have time. He declares Castillo
sfand his sbsA Asis has fed to the American
Iside of the border and is just across
the line ready to join the rebel army
under certain conditions.
i Advices from Cumbre say 1t may
require weeks to explore the tunnel
and recover bodies and charred bones
buried in the passenger trains wreck
age Owing to cave-ins, the work OF
rescue is proceeding very slowly. It
is necessary for the searchers to re-
timber the tunnel as they enter in
order to prevent earth falls which
which might bury parties of rescuers.
The bones of two more victims have
been found under the steel frame
work of the baggage car. Fire had
destroyed all the clothing and flesh.
Anniversary Of Coup.
LBy a United Press staff correspond
ent.l
MEXICO CITY, Feb. To- Surrounds
led by troops and under federal sur
veillance in the capital, General
Huerta today feared another plot to
: overthrow him, on the anniversary or
the dictator's coup that brought about
the downfall and ultimate assassina-
ton of President Madero.
Near midnight Huerta suddenly call
ed a cabinet meeting. His advisers
:, Iwere in consultation until an early
hour today discussing the alleged plots
against the government and the best
means Of putting them down The
meeting was a star-chamber one and
neither Huerta nor his ministers
would state what occurred.
| Extraordinary steps were taken by
5 Huerta today to guard against the
' threatened uprising. AS on last Fri
I day night, two thousand troops guard
ed the national palace and there were
7 guards at the arsenal and the Huerta
S home Again houses were command
! cred and machine guns mounted on
9 their roofs, trained on the approaches
ito the palace and the arsenal Of
e ficials admitted knowledge that rebel
0 forces are now in the capital and have
m pop "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Woman's Fatal Leap.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 10.-An
unidentified well dressed woman
jumped from the fire escape Of the
R. A. Long building in the center OF
the business district to brick paved
alley below today and was killed in
stantly. She had $15 and a glove in
her possession. Scores witnessed the
leap.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
CONTINUED on page %
Collected s25 Each From Big
Party Organized in Coloni-
zation Scheme.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, FEB. 10.-More than
1 800 negroes throughout the south
and fifty Texas anG' Oklahoma negroes
who havs just arrived in New York
are anxiously awaiting word from
Chief Alfred Sam, who formed 123
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
No Record Made.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Fep. 1o.-Des-
pite severe earthquake tremors at
Buffalo this afternoon the seismograph
at st. Ignatius college here made no
record of the disturbance. In the
opinion of Father Odenbach, the Buff
falo quake was of local nature,
covering a relatively small area of
surrounding country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Severely Shaken.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. TO-. syra-
cuse was severely shaken by an earth
quake shortly after o'clock. While
no damage was reported, buildings
were rocked and people were almost
panic stricken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
vOLLMER TO WIN
TODAY's ELECTION
Second Iowa District Voting
Today for Successor of
Late Congressman
Pepper.
HANLEY SPLITS VOTE
Activity of the Prosres.ives in the
Three Counties is Expected
to Aid the Demo
Gratis.
HANLEY SPLITS VOTE

UNITED Press Leased Wirc Service.l
CLINTON, Iowa, Feb. 10.--Voters
in the second Iowa district are today
voting to elect a successor to the late
democratic congressman l. S. Pepper
OF Muscatine, and with six candidates
in tn, race, the contest is close be-
tween Henry Vollmer, democrat, OF
Davenport, Harry S. Hull, republican,
of Williamsburg, and G. F. Hanley,
progressive, OF Muscatine. President
Wilson and Speaker Clark have en-
dorsed Vollmer and says his cleo
ton is necessary as an endorse
ment of the administration. Ma
tional progressive leaders have work
ed for Hanley and republicans are try
ing to elect Hull on the tariff issue.
Indications this forenoon we're THAI
the vots in Clinton county would be
one of the heaviest ever polled in a
special election. Interest here is in
tense, although republicans and pro-
gressives both concede comfortable
plurality for Vollmer in this county
Reports from Muscatine and Daven-
port indicate that the vote there wils
be exceptional for special elsction
The closest county result is expected
in Scott. In Muscatine, Hanley's home
town, the democratic managers are
already claiming a plurality Of over'
300 for ellmer Progrsssives have
made a STRONG showing In all thres
counties. The other two parties in the
last two days redoubled their efforts
on that account, and it is this activity
that is causing such good early
showing.
Are Voting Today.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 10-Six
candidates for the /. S., Pepper seat
in congress from the second Iowa
district are watching the voters go
to the polls today and cast their bal
lots, in spirited race, in which vic
tory is claimed for Henry 3. Voll-
mer, democrat of Davenport, Harry
s. Hull, republican of williamsburg,
and G. P. Hanley, progressive Of Mus
catine-Peppers old home.
The other candidates are: Lee w
Lang of Muscatine, socialist; M. l..
Christian Of Clinton. prohibitionist
and Charles F. Clemons of Daven-
port, non-partisan.
| The democrats have made every
effort to land Vollmer. President
Wilson sent telegram expressing
the hope that he would win and
1 Speaker Champ Clark made speech
at Muscatine for him ten days ago
Other leaders have spoken, including
Congressman Connolly of Dubuque
Oscar King Davis. secretary of the
progressive national committee has
given every possible aid to Hanley
the popular city attorney of Musca
tine and republican leaders have
worked hard for Hull. Indications
were that heavy vote would be
po1led, nearly as heavy as at the gen
eral election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
For Twenty Seconds.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 1o-Earth-
quake tremors were felt in this city
shortly after 1: 80 o'clock this after
noon. Many houses were shaken. The
seismograph instrument at Canisus
college was put out of order by the
quake.
The shock was of twenty seconds
duration here. No damage to proper
ty was done. Word from places in the
southern section of the state indicate
that the shock was quite severe there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Weather Conditions.

With the field of high pressure pass
ing out to the eastern coast the tenn
perature has moderated in all districts,
while high pressure, north of the lakes
las caused the temperature to remain
below zero from the northern plains
to Lake Superior
In the western districts the weather
is unsettled with areas Of moderately
low pressure in both the northwestern
and southwestern states.
There has been snow or rain from
the lower Mississippi to the Ohio val.
ley and 1t was showing at st. Louis
this morning.
Conditions indicate unsettled wealth.
er, with little change in temperature
for this section tonight and Wednes
day, and snow flurries are probable.
Local Observations.
Feb. Bar. Their Wind Weather
9 Z pm. 4. 30.36 27 N Pt Cldy
10 am !. 3035 15 N Clear
River below low water of 1864 / foot
Change in "a hours fall Z tenths.
Mean temperature, Feb. 9, 1S.
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, 8.
Lowest temperature last night, Is
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH, I.
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
Stopped the Clocks,

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Feb. 10
The New York Central station here
reports clocks stopped in stations
along the line by the earthquake at
I1:33. Several houses were shaken in
this city and vicinity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10
In TaIIest Buildings.

NEW YORK, Feb. TO- Inquiry at
the Woolworth Office building, the tall
est III Che world, and the Metropolitan
building, developed the fact that the
earthquake shocks felt in Buffalo and
Brooklyn were not noticed in these
two structures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-10

Continued on page 2.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
Suumpre.

= Die Dunmore Shulbeb6rbe be.
idloB in elmer Wfontas gtadt absebal'
tenenYsri iammluns, bieSteuererbebuns
uon feds auf adt Drills ju erb6ben,
mas cine bebeutsnoe @rb6buns in ben
Steuern bebeutst.
-Sobn Boiat BON Wfonroe Gue.
nue., Der anseblid cOnbeuiirte Wild pon
8nabeu aufaufte, tpslfe Der 2adanan.
no @ompanie seitoblsu norben mar
muBte am Samltas In @rmangslups
pon Siirsi6aft ius @sfansuib panosrit.
- Der 8trtb Stsps SOsad BON
Wfabiion apenue, Der angeblih am
Samitas 3upor um S67 beitoblen pur.
be, lieB ben 10 Sabre alteu u8ut6"
2sonuro eouber sleideu StraBe als ben
Dieb usrbafteu unb bieier purbs bann
am Samftag auf cine oiesbejiisli9e an'
tlase obne .3ulafuus BON 8irsidaft
oem @sfausniB iiberwieieu. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
staOt unO Gonntb.

- 9anrsncs 9epine BON gisp 0ort,
pelber Samuel 2euD uon Penn Npenue
um usribiebene Sdmudia6sn beltabl,
1T Bu fiinf ROnaten @efansuiB uerur'
tbeilt moroeu.
= User einen Straf,ufhlas auf feline
ft1ottihen Steuern psrmeioen mill, muB
oisielbeu nod i'm 3aufe bieier 8ode be-
,ahlsn. am 1. SUM weroeu brei Pro.
gent mebr Sussrebuet.
81. y. BriesS BON Norb Scran.
ton 1T am Wfontas glbsno pon Der
Shulbeb0rbe als Steuerfolleftor er.
nannt moroen unb mirb In benz aomi.
niltration @ebduoe cine Office sugemie.
fen erhalten. @r niro 81, 800 idbrlt6
srbalten uno muB cine 8irsi9aft bon
500, 900 itellen.
- Die Baisballflub BETTER. pel1s
beitrait Durben, neil fie am Sonutag
elm 8allipiel erlaubtsn, babsn ssssn biz
Beitraiuns appellirt unb molten burd)
ben Gppeu feftftsllen, oh bic altsu
rblauen @eisseA auf Die Gngelesenbeit
In Gnpenbuus tommsn. Ribter S'9tsill
bat ben Gppeu erlaubt unb er iol I'm
Sftober arsunent @sri4t 3ur Der
banolun9 sslanssH.
- Der oentid1e Pol3eibunb bes o.
D. Throop uon bier, tpelher Dor mebre'
rem SBoben 5u Wilfes,Barre bein1
transport ausfniff, 1T am Wtontas ii
elmer S6ble auf benz @ebtr9e snolif
aufaefunbeu norben. DaS Ebier III
Elm Isbr wertbpolleS unb aus bieien
@runbe freusn fih Gbroop iowobl nil
Die @rpreB @ompanis, baB Is wieber IL
Siasrbsit 1T.
Wit elmer flaffenSen @unbe In bel
rs6ten S1ldfe uno siuen Repolper be
Der Sanb liesenb wurbe am Douusrs
| tag)Wforgsn In einem @ebiii6 In 9iat
slus Rarf. 3wiiben oeta 5olIbaus mi
Der Bride, bic Qeide zines Wannes
aufs.funbsn, ber aussni6sinlid Sslbit
moro besanssn bate. Stah perihiebe
neu In ieinen TaiGsn poreefunbeuel
SaGen su urtbeilsu, mar Der Wtanl
BON Wtontreal, 8anaoa.
- Die jdbrlids Ssisr oes Memoria
cages tpirb ani Samftag In iibli4e
8eile erfolsen, tnosm 8ormittags bi
@r1ber Der perftorbenen Setsranen mi
Slasssn unb 8lumsn ssi9miidt I'M
1 9iadmittass In giap slns Bart bi
Seierli1feitsu jum Gnbenfen on bic Der
ftorbeneu Marinsioloaten ftattfiubst
merbeu. 0or Der Seier In Nap slu
Bari tpirb cine Parabe Der Seteranel
unb peri9isoeuer patriotiihsn @sisll
idaften i'm Ssutralsn Stobttbsil CT
folseu. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
grOfefror ". sombO ir. seftorb en-.

giud elmer lansen 3ranibsit ftarb in
ieiner Bobuuus In giew gori Brofsiior
Ruoolpb Gombo IT,, Silfsprofelior fur
beuti1e Sprahe unb Siteratur an Der
Columbia uniuerlitdt. Der Bsritorbene
mar elmer Der riibrisiteu uno sifrisften
iun9eu @elebrten Der befauuteu uniuer.
iitdt uno muroe i'm Sabre 1910 als
austauidprofsior na6 Deutihlauo
gsl1idt. 9llS Direitor oeS Deutiden
Saules Der Columbia rlniperlitdt unb
als Setrstdr Der v9srmaniiiic Societp
Of america" bot Der 8eritorbene ii6
oaburd elm sroBes Ssroienit UNI Guf'
rehtsrbaltnns Der oeutihen Sprahe In
oieism 2aube ermorbsn. baB er beuti6e
Dt6ter, Sbriftiteller uno 9elebrte
peranlaBte. mad ben Yereintsten Staas
ten 3u fommen uno fir iie In oieiem
Sanoe ausSeosbnte SortraSa.Eoursu
arran9irte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28

= Satob R. Sdldser. Sdasmsifter
bon 9adamanna @ountg, 1T Dienita9
als 8urgeb BON Glart's @reen erwablt
poroen.
- Der befauute 8irtb q. 8. Dur,
tin bat seiteru Sermau's Cafe on
Spruce StraBe iibernommeu, na9oem
cine llebertrasuns oer Sijens bonn &C.
rtAt belpillist woroen mar.
= Somsr u. 0tooebsapsr. pelder
mdbrenb Der BilD SunbaD 8eriamm.
lunssn babisr als @borleiter iunsirts,
1T In Chicago uon elmer Stenosrapbi.
film, Sraulein @eorsia g8. SAP, fiir
$50, 900 @utidaoisuns usrtlast pOr'
ben, neil er iein sssebenes @beueripre'
den uiht bielt.
= Or. O. 8. Ban 8ehtsn, Super.
intenbent bes itdbtiiben @eiunbbsitS
Bureaus, mahte an Donnerlta9 ben
8Oridlas. baB 9unbs, bic aussni9sin.
lid on Der Gollwutb leiben unS Ssmanb
sebifen bubeu, ni6t iOfOrt sst0Otet ip cts
ben lollsn, ionbern sinseiperrt unb be.
Oba9tst wsrben iuaten, bis feitseitellt
woroeu LIT, bas lie pirtli6 an Der 2ol'
putb leioen. bsnu usnn iol6es Der Sall,
miro 6as Ebier In 6rei 2ageu iterbeu.
Seoer .3meifel miiroe oaourh entfernt
uno Die sebiiiene Perion fam bann bei'
ler bebanoelt werten, als penn nod Elm
3wsifel porliest. sa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-05-28
0anb in 0ane.

Die @ntbiilluns beS Denimals bes
aommooore Sobn Barn, bic In Der
Bunoesbauptftaot @aibinetou ftatts
fano, bat BEN Yr1iibenten be8 Dentihs
Nmerifanilhen yiatioualbunbes, Or.
9eramer pon Bbilabslpbia, anlaB &C.
ssben, bte berjlideu Bsjtebun9en ami.
i4su benz Bnube uno ben irldnoii1en
@eiellidaiteu, bic oas Wtonument er.
ri9teten, 30 betouen. st bat on ben
Boriisenben be8 8anfettiomites, @m.
g.. ..Normobls, mad bent .glem @illaro
0otel- In Daibinston cine Depsiae
Ssiaubt, bic In oeuti&sr llsberiesuus
lautet:
Der Deutid' ImeriianilHe Natio.
nalbuub ienbst berjlide Sreuubi9afts'
srh6e unb aufrihti9fte Graduation ben
8srsinistsu Srldn6iif' slmerifauii6sr
@eielli9aften, bic bel Der @utbhduns
bes DentmaIs nnieres bsriibmten 3oms
ttobore Barn periammeit iino.
~M6ss iein aubenfen ftets In lieben.
Der uuo sbrenber Grinneruns ssbaltsn
peroen unb m6sen uniere atneriianis
ideu Wfitbiirger irlinoiider Gbftant'
iiung Der poblperbienten aus3ei1nnng
iid erfrsusn fir ibrs sroBsn nnb ;abl'
rsi9en @rrungeui9aften, I'm berent'
willen bas 2ano iie liebt uno ebrt.-