davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Prices receded sharply all through
the list on the Consolidated Exchange.
Anaconda, which had early touched
e07s. fell to s9as. Mexican Petroleum,
after rising to 1854, went down 70
l2lst. California Petroleum's low was
38a4. Union Pacific changed hands at
1903. Chesapeake Ohio rose to 6674.
American Smelling advanced TO ll3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

The richest departments in France, OF
Western Russia and OF Serbia. The
one conquest Germany has apparently
been unable 20 make Is that Of eco
monte laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
MINING.
IT. 6. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Jan. 4-The condition Of the United
80. .r....,,., today WAS - follows. Net bal
o1re IN general fund Slll, 402.6Sl total rocepts:
~ GOf lCS: total payments .26'eia. Ihc u.N.ls
,is as,al wear is sac 43j.7l6. against delc.t or
stF Az 0Gi last year exclusive Of Panama NaHaI
and public debt IsLsSctlgAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged at l2.40c for nlddiing up
land; sales. 30 bales delivered on contract
1900 bales. .,;.L
comparisons, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS
n TIE CIIY OF NEW YORK,


$50 FTlTIN AV0Wl', DO sfN, I'D.
193D SEMT-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board Of Trustees has declared an
interest dividend for the Six Months ending
December 3tst. 1915, at the rate OF THREE
AND ONE-nALF PER CENT. per annum
on an sums Of s.. 90 and upward entitled
thereto. and payable on and after January
goth. 1915. The dividend will be credited
20 depositors as principal January lst. 1919.
Deposits made on or before January 10th,
1878. viii draw interest from January list,
1916. WALTER TRlMBLE. President.
LEWIS B. GAWTRG Secretary.
JAMES KNOWLES. ClmptroIler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
Railroad Earnings.

The following comparative railroad
reports for November have been made
public:
Nashville. Chattanooga & -. Louis-Gros, 81
1856 $50 Increase $40 $50. net a'er taxes f3l55sl
Increase $3.50 go. -
Wsbssh-Gro.s s2ssloos. increase $685.. sos. mel,
1888 S5i Increase tig7f2i
Central Railroad Il New Jersey-Gross S2l3.-
t3s increase $3.50 Isl. net li2j. s06. Increase
s3it.s5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05
2ovD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Tuesday. JANUARY I. 1916.

bonds on Exchange Tuesday amounted to
ns s. Monday. S6OSOOO week and SlsooO
'' I.rnarv 10 date against S34S5ooo in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

Raw etafe Gas eu- %. Mex Metals . 41c 4-e
Bohemia .... - NeT DJlsa1 e'-
BOSTON Ely. $50 Sc .u.l copper. -.-
'tisf Com. l.. IL JOB Verde EKt IS
Majestic 800. u j.. Utah Metals. @. l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable registered Or eoa1'a' t-'1''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-05

MISCELLANEOUS
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.

$4,000 Mass Gas 4'ls... g.. e.h s-h e."
5000 NcR River 5s - -
C. 1000 Western To-. ts. 9HA ft't ts tj
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
GOLFERS TO
FIGHT FOR GROWN IN
THE ROEBUCK MEET
EXHIBITION MATCH
WON BY CHAMPIONS
LANCE and Brooks Defeat
Counselman and McWane
in Great Match

LANCE and Brooks defeated Counselnan
and McWane in one of the fastest
matches ever played on the Young Men s
Christian association courts.
In the first set Councilman and Nc
Wane seemed to have the set well in
hand until LANCE and Brooks, by one OF
their famous rallies, pulled the game out
of the fire by the score of rs. The second
set was much easier for the champions
which they won by the one-sided score
of 81. At the beginning of the third set
Counselman and McWane started off
with a rush and had their opponents at
a disadvantage by the score of 80, but it
only proved a repetition of the first on
slaught. which won the game for Lange
and Brooks by the score of ga.
LANCE and Brooks were particularly
strong in varying their game, and this
style of play kept their opponents guess
ing. Brooks was very effective with his
chop stroke and smash, using both with
great skill LANCE played an excellent
overhead game.
Counselman and McWanes game was
featured by the terrific drives of Nc
Wane and the placing of shots by Coun.
selman. The crowd enjoyed the gamet
and appiauded enthusiastically.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
White SOx Displaced

Chicago, September 16.-The Chicago
club bombarded Leonard's offerings here
today and defeated Boston to in the
first game of the most important series
of the season. Boston is now in third
place, Detroit's victory over Philadelphia
placing it in the lead.
Weaver started the trouble for Carri-
gan's star lefthander by driving the bail
over the left field fence on the bound
for a homer in the first inning. Eddie
Collins followed with triple and scored
when Walker dropped Jackson's long n.y.
enabling Jackson to reach second. from
where he scored on Felch's single, giving
the locals a three-run lead.
Another run was added in the second
and another in the third. The last run
came IN the eighth.
Claude Williams went the entire route
against the worlds champions. Carri-
gan's double and Williams wild pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

bama has two games scheduled for Btr-
mingham. That composes the list of inn
portant games that will be played mere
this season AS has been the case in
the past five years, the southern cham
pionship rested on the result of one game,
that staged in Birmingham
More Importance is attached to the
Auburn Vanderbilt game than any other
gridiron battle south of the Mason-Dixon
line People flock from all parts of the
south to witness the game, and this year
with both teams having great prospects,
all attendance records are expected to ne
shattered.
AUBURN VS.. HOWARD
The football season in Birmingham
among the bigger games starts on
October T. The Auburn eleven journeys to
Birmingham to meet Howard college on
that date. Hardly no Importance is at
tached to the game. but fans Will De
given the opportunity to get an early
line as to how the Plainsmen will ap-
pear toward the latter part Of the sea-
son when the big game rolls round.
Following the Howard-Auburn game,
the first real big scrap in Birmingham
will be staged. On October % Auburn
will meet the Mississippi A. and M. al
Redwood October IA and q will be
dark in respect to big games, but minor
games will fill the programme. The Ag-
gies always give the Plainsnen fierce
battle and this year are supposed to be
stronger than ever. Consequently bet
ter game than usual is expected.
On the next Saturday, November 4
the game that startled the south las
year will be offered The Crimson ma
chine will meet the Sewanee Tigers. Las
year, 1t will be remembered, Alabama
defeated Sewanee for the first time in j
years in one of the most spectacula
games ever played in Birmingham. An
other great game is assured this year. L
nothing but the keen rivalry and fightin
spirit displayed by the Crimson AM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Extra Flight Is Added to
Tourney by Committee
i'm Charge
SIXTEEN TROPHIES
WILL BE AT STAKE
Committee Sends Out Second Invita-
ton Qualifying Round Will be
Played Wednesday-Finais
Reached Saturday
Rx FRED BoDEKER

With an extra flight added to
a large entry list,
the second annual tournament
of the Alabama Golf assocla-
ton, which starts Wednesday,
promises to be one of the larg-
est events of the golfing season
in the entire state. The tour
ney will be held on the links OF
the Roebuck Golf and Automo-
bile club, pronounced by many
as the best links in the entire
south and comparing favorably
with the best in the country.
The official programme was mailed
out several weeks ago to all prominent
golfers in the state. The tourney will
last for three days, the final being
reached on Saturday. The committee
in charge is working hard to make the
tourney a big success and at least 200
golfers are expected to fight for the
states title.
Sixteen trophies. including some or
the most expensive ever offered as
prizes In tourney in Alabama. will
be at stake. The championship trophy
is presented by the association and is
the most valuable of the lot. The presi-
dents trophy, presented by George
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Purple elevens was considered, the game
would be well worth the admission.
GRIDIRON CLASSIC
On the following Saturday the gridiron
classic of the south will be staged. Au-
burn and Vandy ancient foes, meet in
the game on which the result may swing
the southern championship to the victo-
rious side. This game provides thrills
by the bushels and it is the unanimous
opinion of the fans that it is the greatest
of all football battles staged within the
confines of the sunny south.
On Thanksgiving Day, for the first time
in number of years, football enthu-
siasts will be provided with real
game. The University of Georgia and
the University of Alabama will clash
again after recess of several years.
Last year the Turkey Day battle was a
farce, but it promises far from being
anything of that nature on November 80
of this year.
This game, of course, winds up football
in the south. Birmingham does not draw
the largest number of games during the
present season, but it can be readily seen
by comparing the schedules that the
Magic City fans certainly draw their
share of important battles. Atlanta and
Nashville will both be the location of
more battles, but no city in the south
can boast of the Importance of any games
in comparison with the struggles sched-
uled to be pulled off before the people OF
Birmingham and her visitors which
swarm here to witness the grfdiron SUI
premacy of the south contested for by
the young manhood representing the va
rious institutes of learning scattered ovel
the southland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Bill Rumler Batting for 1860
in Is Games-Outhitting
Famous Ty Cobb
IRIS SPEAKER RUNS
MARGIN TO 30 POINTS
Wheat Is Second Among National
Batters-Daubert Third-CObb
Leads in Stolen Bases
and Runs Scored

Chicago, September 16.-Hal Chase
leads in the race for the National
league batting championship according
to figures published here today which
include the records of last Wednes-
days game. Carey. Pittsbury, leader
in stolen bases, now has so; Flack, Chi
cago, in sacrifice hits with IS; Williams
in home runs with ~; Wheat, Brook
Ign, in total bases with 238; Burns. New
York. in runs scored with S6, and
Brooklyn in team hitting with 25S.
Leading batters who have played in
half or more of their clubs games:
Chase, Cincinnati, 1922; Wheat. Brook :
lyn, $50; Daubert Brooklyn, .317;
Hornsby, St Louis, .317; Wagner, Pitts
burg, .312; Hinchman, Pittsburg, 800;
Robertson. New York, .305: Stock,
Philadelphia. 1896: Whitfield. Philadel-
phia, 291; Long, st. Louis, .291.
Leading pitchers for 23 games:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

This fact indicates that southern
football fans will witness struggle for
the Dixie championship second to none
in the country. Contenders In former
wears are busy training. Every effort
is being made by all teams having the
slightest chance to annex the title to
Mace a winning machine on Dixie's
gridirons.
Championship teams in former years
have prospects that are better than ever
before. Practically every team has
greater majority of their veterans back
in the fold ready for work. while scouts
have been busy all the summer in dig
cling up new and raw material Tor the
year and years to come.
FOOTBALL SUPREME
In former years fans throughout the
south have been furnished with brand
of football which has made the game
known as king of all sports in Dixie. y
Struggles for the supremacy have thrilled
thousands and thousands Of fans, but the
coming games promise to establish a
record in all lines.
The following are the big games sched-
uled for Birmingham:
October 7: Howard college VS.. Auburn.
October %: Mississippi A. and M vs..
Aub urn.
November 4: Sewanee vs. University OF
Alabama.
Novembere 10: Auburn VS.. Vanderbilt
November 30 University of Alabama
vs. University of Georgia.
| Birmingham fans will have the oppor'
tunity of seeing six of the most promi
| nent teams in Dixie in action at Rick
wood Field. Auburn will stage three bat
| ties here, while the University of Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

In the American league Iris Speaker
ran his margin over Cobb OF 80 points,
gain of in the week. Rumler, the
Southern league slugger, now with the
Browns, is outhitting Cobb with $3.50.
but has taken part in only, o games,
hence does not appear in the records.
Cobb leads in stolen bases with SO and
in runs scored with an even 100.
Weaver, Chicago. is ahead in sacrifice
hits with 49, Pipp, New York, in home
runs with 10: Jackson, Chicago, in to-
tai bases with 271. and Detroit in club
batting with 1858.
Leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland
2S9; Cobb. Detroit, .359; Jackson, Chi
cage, .34S; Strunk. Philadelphia, .314;
Gardner, Boston, 30S; Veach, Detroit,
1903; Sisler, ST Louis, 300; E. Collins,
Chicago, .299; Nunamaker. New York,
.292: Felsch, Chicago, .292.
Leading pitchers for % games:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Rally Beat Indians

Cleveland, September 16.AAfter two
men were out in the ninth and no run
ner was on the bases, New York scored
two runs and won from Cleveland, to
3, today. Bauman tripled to left, Hen
dryx walked, Peckingpaugh singled,
scoring Bauman. Pipp scratched an IN
field hit, filling the bases. Baker
walked, forcing Hendryx in with the
winning run. Score. r. III: f..
New York 900 900 202-4 2
Cleveland ... .0O1 200 o00--3 0
Batteries: Fisher, Shawkey and Wal
tiers, Alexander; Lambeth, Bagby ana
IDeberry, ONeill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Slated for Leonard in fifth.
*"Ran for Scott in ninth
*a"Batted for Jones in ninth.
Score by innings:
Roston OO1 COZ O01--4
Chicago .311 900 OFF,
Summary: Two-base hit, Carrigan. Three
base hits, e. Collins, Walker. Home
run, Weaver Stolen base, J. Collins. Sac
rifice fly, e. Collins, Jackson, Carrigan.
Left on bases, Chicago 9. Boston 8. First
base on errors, Chicago !, Boston l. Bases
on balls, off Leonard 2. Jones 2. Hits and
earned runs. off Leonard hits and
runs in innings; Jones hits and ] run
in innings. Hit by pitcher, Leonard
(Ness). Struck out, Williams 8, Leonard
8 Jones l. Wild pitch, Williams, umplres,
Connolly and Chill. Time, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Recruit Wins for Tigers

Detroit September 16.-Howard
Ehmke, a lanky recruit from Syracuse.
pitched Detroit into first place today
by defeating Philadelphia 3. EhmKe
not only pitched a splendid game but
his infield single in the sixth scored
Crawford with the run which won the
contest. Errors gave the visitors two
runs in the first inning and another
error was responsible for Philadelphias
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
international League

At Providence: Providence Ia, New
ark IL.
At Richmond: Richmond 40, Baltimore
2-1 (Second innings, by agreement).
At Toronto: Toronto 6, Buffalo 5.
At Montreal: Montreal 10, Rochester 4.
Virginia League
At Newport News: Newport News @
Portsmouth 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
BIRMINGHAM GETS LION s
SHARE OF BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES FOR DIXIE TITLE
Fans Magic Opportunity Witnessing Six of Most I'm
porant Teams Football Classic Again to
Be Staged Here-Aubun Three Games at Redwood
bama Meets Sewanee and Georgia-Prospecs Great For
Wonderful Season
Ry FRED BODEK Err

in will the
lteamsn
tler povalth al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
kANTLEHNER TO PHILLIEs

Pittsburg. September 1G.-The
Pittsburg National league club
late today released Pitcher Erv-
ing Kantlehner to the Fhiladel-
phia National league club. me
waiver was for $500. He VIII
leave at once for Philadelphia,
where he will play the rest OF
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 7, Minneapo
lis 5.
At Toledo Toledo ga, st. Paul AS.
At Louisville: Louisville 4, Milwaukee l.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis S. Kan
sas City L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Slated for Haley in ninth.
~sBatted for Johnson in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Witt 2.
McInnis, Pick, Crawford. Three-base
hit Cobb. Stolen bases, StrunlS 2. Sac
r:fice hits, McElwee, McInnis, Pick.
Holman. Double plays, johnson, Witt
and Mc1nnis 2; Grover, Witt and Nc
Innis. Left on bases. philadelphia Z,
Detroit l. First base on errors, Phila-
delphia /, Detroit 2. Bases on balls, off
johnson 6, Ehmke s. Hits and earned
runs, off Johnson hits and runs
in S runs; Enmle. hits and runs
in 6. Struck out, Johnson !, Ehmke 4.
Empires, O'Loughlin and Nallin. Time,
1.45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

which Leonard swung at for the third
strike, and Hooper's single, gave Boston
one run in the third. Felsch's tumble OF
Janvrin's fly gave the runner two bases
In the sixth and he scored on Walkers
triple Walker scored on an infield out.
Singles by Lewis and Scott and Carrigan's
sacrifice, gave Boston its last run in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

play the scheduled double header with
the Brands tomorrow. The crowd was
small today for an amateur game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Summary: Stolen bases, Hanckens z.
Clayton. Sacrifice hits, Bryant. Double
plays, Clayton to Wyatt to Herr Chad
wick to Dell. Struck out, Bryant 5,
Loveless 4, Johnston 6. Base on balls,
BRYANT /, Johnston l. Wild pitch John
ston Hit by pitched ball, Johnston
(Elders) Hits BRYANT 2, with runs.
in innings: Johnston T. with 8 runs,
in innings. Time, 1885, Umpires, Digby
and Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Bunched Hits Count

ST. Louis. September 16-Washington
got three of it's six hits off Weilman In
the first inning today and defeated ST.
Louis, to /. st. Louis rallied in the
eighth but Ssler ended the rally with
a foul to Williams Score: r. II. e.
Washington .. 200 900 000-2
st. Louis .... 900 900 010--1 l
Batteries: Ayers and Williams; Well
man and Hartley, SEVERED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
STANDING
Games Today

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14

- Der porlsettn Sountag perit. D.
SB. Scranton bat elm Serm5sen bin
tsrlaf,n, msldss uuf uussIdhr $780,.
600. 900 peranihla9t wiro.
Der 30 Sabre Sranf u. UisaS
beelne am UiOntag in einem 3immsr
bee 9ndananna 8alls1 Souie Selbit'
moro, iubtm tr fih cine RsuolutTfu9el
In Oas @sbiru iusts.
Tonp MoIinaro uon Slo Sorss.
Der Dor Sabrssfriit srfolsten @rmorO
ung oss Alfreo YiOla iiberfiibrt, muroe
nm Sumitas ju uon 3D0lf bis fiinfjebn
Sabrsn 5udtbnus usrurthsilt.
- Gius iib.rbei3te Dnmpfr6brs in
Der u. y. Barmnu @ara9e on @lan
aosnue battle Donnsritas Nudmiltas
sinsu Sranb CUR 6olse. Der ben lwsiten
StOd bes 9sbluoes IeritDits, nit s30t
Sbaoen.
- 0suts absno bdlt Der SCRANTON
FisOsrfraui isiusn -i5amilisn absnoA
I'm Ysrrine @niiuo on Aoams autnut
ab, fur nsIhss Elm mshieluOlles uuc
untsrbaltsnoes Prosramm arrnnatrI
morosu III gtur Utitsliebsr unb 5u
milis bubsu 3utritt.
- Dos iruhsrs Quartisr Der @Iitsn
National Bnnt an eIdananna auenut
1T gsitern ourh 9 9. Sprufs fiir bit
5lrma 9.br. Sprufs srworben NOR
ben. Der Saufprsis fol- Iniihen
$IOO.On unb $I15.o00 isin, wurot
absr uidt b.iannt ssma6t.
- gOli,iit @ourub Wfartsr. Der Dor
Sabrssftiit an Der 9ds uOn Sadawunnu
uno Bsnn Apenue ourh einsu Stra6en'
bubnpae,n utrlsst wuroe. als CT ous
6ubrntisn resulirte. ftreu9te gsitsrn
gsgsn Die Scranton Railnan @ompanie
Elm. Sluss fir s25.OOO Saaosnsrius
an.
- Srau Wnrla SsltOu. Wuttsr Dee
Osrrn 9sOrss SsltOn uOn Quincp Woe
nut. 1T am Sonntn9 in ihrer WOhnuna
" ntica, u. y i'm "a. Stbsnsiabr &c
itOrbsn. GuBsr BEN Sohn 9sorae III
lie nod uou Dem SObu AntOu uno ben
lGdfsrn Utursuret. Sophia uno Ser
truot, iomie einsm Bruoer uno 3ws
Shpsitsrn iibsrlsbt.
-Ssrr 5runf Summler. Si3s Pra
iiO,nt uno Saiiirer Der @rifen National
Saut. 1T am DIsnitu9 an Stelle bee
Oerlt. 99 W. Seranton oils Elm Oiret
Tor gsnlnntsr Banf srwoblt wOroen
osrr SummIsr warO 9ltihfalls Ols D.
fsfior Der Sddawauna 2rult 9Ompanl,
eIUGblt. sbsnfdlls uls Elm 9iadfolst
ScrantUn's. DE oOppeIte slus,elh
nuns If fur 9srru SummIsr etus eben
10 ebrenos mle noblueT oiente. oenu nl
mchr mis ,mln,rlinhrias @rfnhruul in
BuniseidGft bat ibu gu elmer autOritdt
in 6inuujtrsiien semaht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14
StaOt unO Gounth.

- Sir Die Common Pleas @rifts.
iisung I'M 3auunr purosn am 5r,itua
SeihWOrene seio9sn, baruutsr fOl9snoe
Dsutihs: SBsftOn SsnnsfOrtb. i. Is.
,Srig. 5reo 8. 0iiitsr, S5rieSrit Soff.
mann, ausuit Oiufsl. Charles Ssiihsr,
artbur Wsbsr, @. SS. Yspplsr, Sreo
Slider. SatOb 2lnOsrmann. Better Si
tier, Sstnr Slssmnnn, 99. g. BED.
Souis Shumuhsr, Wm 8. Roisr,
u. j. 0ultmuun, SutOb Snsllsr nno
Souis 9olf.
- Der Sisbituhl elmer 9slotiits, Die
s144 uno psrtbuOus Bnpiers sntbislt
uno am lCelsn Donneritas aus Der
ApOtbsis ots Ssrrn 8. YOrsn,. 9ds uon
Wuibin9ton Ausnue uno Wtarion Str.
9sltohlsn DOroen mar, Duroe iunsrhalb
orsi Stunoeu ourh Stnotodettiu @il,
bert nuf9rtlGrt. Der 26 Sabre alte
@oparo 9ooopin uon RnilroaO aue.
nue., 6nbrmunn Der 8. .. Nllliams
Sompnnts. muroe nlS Der Oisb usrbaf.
tst unO bnS @slo uno Die y plsrs pts.
osrlunst. Dorauf mau ihu ipGtsr liir
elm ssri6tli6rs @ridsiusn bislt.
- Su Der WiOntas 9iadt abssbalts,
ueu Seriammluns Der Shillsr Soas
Der 6rsimaurer UurOsn Die iol9snosn
Bsumten fir ndditss Sabr srmdblt /:
Y. Wt., &ouis 9raB /. a.. Yetsr
Stipp jun. /; 2. w., @uituu S8. SrG
msr Sdasmsillsr. RbiIip Robiniuu !;
Sstrstdr. Ssorss u. Brisgsl Cru
itsss, U. O. Goodman, Pstsr Stpp
len. uuo 8sOr9s Is. Shtusr Repra
lsntont in Der 9rOelOss. Gusrttt D.
SCOfe RsprGisntantsu in Der i5rti,
muursr Esmpsl Gisllitnft. Better
Stlpp len. uuo SObu 8. Sbuslosr.
Die Snitullutiou Der nsusn Ssamtsn
Uiro Uiontas absuO itutlfinOsn.
pS- Dian Usrssiis nitt. Oos i,et oi.
Srfics Ots Scranton NOhenblatI' iih
4lO Spruce SiruBs. utsrtsr SIOd. be
finost uuo ouB Die Gslsphon hummer
Seu BIAS it, Wian ihnue nnd Dem
sro6sn SAlo obtn um @sbduos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14
Sbbe 4dtf Nptf,en.

- Dem @b,puar Charles Rtrfel
uon Snois Plnes 1T cine GOdtsr ssbo.
rem morosn.
= 5rau Clara 9. 6sis pon Rorb
Ufain ausnus if am Disnitas i'm 40.
ssbsnsiabre Der afuten Brlgbt'lhsn
ytisrentranfbsit srlssen. Sls miro bic.
len OOnnsritas 3u @lurt's Summit
bsrroiSt nsroen.
- Dem 11idbrisen Wiidnsl MslIas
rOib pon Smmst StrnBs Duroe Conn.
tug absno bti Wisribinn Nusnue uno
SuIerue Stru6s uon sinsm Sadamunna
3ug cos lints Bsin obsrbnlb Dem 9uie
ab9:lhnittsn. @r Duros in fraslihsm
3uitnno inc Stuat SOlpitul ssbratt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-12-14
gtdbtratb.

Der StaStrntb mubte am 5rettug
cine G'Cinmmtbswrlllguu9 i'm Setrnae
non 81 1853. 226 50. um Die ausaobsn
Der ltGotiihen Ysrpaltnng fir ndhites
Sabr ,u osdsn. gu sIeitsr 3eit waro
Die Stsuerhsbun9 srh0bt. mas cine @r'
bObuns Der Stsuern beosutet. Oslel'
ben iino i'm 3anuar Sahlbnr.
Die Bslteursuna miro iih fhr Ver'
bsisrunasu nuf 27 @euts Oas tauisnO
unO fir 2auo uuf "a @ents Oas tduisnb
bslauisu. Die Steusr 1T fir Ssi BEL
isTunesn uno Slno ispuTat. laut einem
tiirIlia in Sruft setrstsnsn Staatssiss.