davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Tho first smoker pool tournament ever
held in the United states began at
puyle's last night, T.. f. knowles defeat
ing William Downs by a score of 100 to
So Eight have entered to compot at
the style OF game That now is all the
rage in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

pass. but the walker was caught in n
double play which Rorty started. Rorty
also famed twelve. Tho score:
MsTnsl rT,i.,ns. Ssd1S:Sa--iS s g
Rattcri,,-Rorty and swain. Mu'rg and
Esposito.
rAwLlNG, y. v. Nav c,-raul brady
pitched tie Pawling School II victory
over the I,ivervlew team tins afternoon,
winning by q score of . to o. Brady did
not allow a hi. and famed fourteen, All
told he pitched only 10 balls. In the
third inning he sent over only nine.
sullivan Of Riverv!ew also did we'll, al
lowing hu. six hits and tanning nine.
The score
pavlins .......oisonc?.h !
RiverSicr 1888 q q 0 o n % n I
Ratteri".-Brady and Gsrran. s%n'.'an
and Gatiin.
NEW BRUNswrcH. May 2t-Detnzer
again won for Rutgers Prep this after
noon. triumphing over tho Lakewood
nine by a score ~ | To o. He allowed
four scattered hits and struck out fifteen.
Rutgers has not been defeated this sea-
sor. The scose
RI +.
Ru'rcr. ...... ooonooly .
lskcvo God ... \ q 0 0 q n % I :
Acknowledgement aul Hershman Msjov
and eNman.
ESSEX FEIIs. y. J.. May ct.-KinGlcy
School won from Morristown High this
Afternoon nv u score Of . to s Field.
the Kingsley pitcher. hsitcd IN the win
| ming run IN the ninth T5iS was his
! third single. The score
N Nsys;.,sr3 ;....d "G!3:3!a-:'s :
Rattcrio. Fled and Bingham LoEE.''
ami Eieht|r.
New Utrecht shut out tho Roy Ilirh
school nine yesterday at West End oval,
winning by a score Of ! to o. Dutch
HARRISON struck out twelve men and al
lowed hut four hits, The score:
New r,resht,..l "nn&nI.S-
Rattertes-Ksr'son and mith Bar.
shofsky and Nelson.
Hamilton Institute lost a hard fought
game to the New Rochelle nine yes
terday at New Rochelle. The score va
I to o. The lone tally 90 the zane was
made in the second inning on a sacri-
flee hit. Allie Formosa OF Hamilton and
Brown of Now Rochelle engaged In n
pitchers duel. allowing four and three
hits respectively, The score:
New Rorhri... . looooooo
Hamilton ....o q " " o u u ~
and crova'.
Cutler School trounced the Eivcrsid,
Country School yesterday At Van Cort
Iandt Park by a score or 8 IN !, ran
son OF Riverdale pitched a better gain'
than Ids opponent. nut error
caused his downfall I've STRUCK GU
fourteen. The score
~ v
tuor' a n a 4 q a II
ana piper. Nansor
and Loeb,
Poly rror Won from hao,nh, AcalGm!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Kenneth Peck defeated G. G. Barthol-
omew Yesterday In the final round OF
the West Side Tennis Club Glass II
tennis championship at Forest Hills,
three sets to one. at Is. 6-s. st.
6-3 The match was one Of the best
played in the course OF the tourney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

PELHAM. y. Y. May 2t.--In spite Of
the fact that Miss Martha Guthrie OF
pittsburg failed to live UP to expecta-
lions in the final round Of the Metro
politan tennis championship against Miss
Molla Bjurstedt at Forest Hills last
Saturday The young Western star was
the centre of all interest when she APP
pcared on the courts to play in the Pei
ham Country Club invitation tennis tour
nament here to-day. Miss Guthrie In
cidentally displayed the same skill that
marked her early round matches In the
Metropolitan tournament by winning In
straight sets from Miss Marion Wander
hocf. at rs. 11-9, and from Miss
RaUson Wood. Metropolitan doubles
champion with Mrs. $. +. Weaver. at
Go, "a
Miss Guthrie was not Mt her best In
the first round match. in which she met
Miss va%nderhoef. and found difficulty In
keeping her long hard drives in the
court. Her tendency to overhit the ball
gave Miss Vanderhoef a great many
points and allowed her to keep on even
terms with the Pittshurg girl, The
Allegheny County champion. however.
recovered her stroke whenever abe was
in danger and managed to win both
sets by brilliant play when II seemed
she was on the verge Of losing. By
tho time the match was finished she was
going at top speed and hence met Mrs.
Wood at a time unfortunate for the
latter.
Cut stroke WorkinR We'll.
IN this match Miss Guthrie had her
cut stroke working So we'll that Mrs
Wood was able TO accomplish nothing
against her. Miss Frances Brainard
another Pittshurg girl. ohio state dol.
hlcs champion with Miss Guthrie. started
"A match against Mrs. Frederick Schmitz
former national indoor champion. bu'
was forced to stop play to catch a trair
back to New York when she was trailinl
AZ 6--2. FL. The match will be com
plcted tomorrow.
The one big surprise Of the day was
tho defeat of Miss Marion Fenno. .
strong Boston player, by Miss Florence
sheldon Of the Montclair Athletic CIut
In three sets at 3--6. 6-t. IS. Mis-,
sheldon won the match by her stead
ness. but the same careful play awaited
her nothing in her mex match. In which
she met Miss Marie Wagner and wa,
defeated I'm straight sets at 81, 6-3
Miss Wagner had advanced from tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
MISS GUTHRIE AGAIN is
CYNOSURE OF ALL EYES
Overcomes Miss Vanderhoef, Is, 11-9, and Then
Puts Mrs. Weaver to Defeat, Go, 60; Cut
Stroke Serves Her Well.

first round by an easy victory over Mrs.
John Jacob Aston. also at 6--i. S--3.
Miss Bjurstedt, who won the Pelham
tournament last year. defeated Mrs.
william Icsher, a local player, in the
frst u at 6-2, IS. and then dis
posed Of Miss Florence Ballin Of the
West Side Tennis club at SO. SIS.
The Morse girl won eleven straight
games In her match with Miss Ballin
and was in the lead in the second set
Al SO. only to have Miss Ballin turn
and play some really good tennis. good
enough to win Ave straight games. The
strain Of the squirt proved too much for
Miss BALM and II came to a close Just
when 1t seemed that It might win the
set for her.
mixed Doubles Dcsin To-day.
In the doubles Miss Fenno and Miss
Bjurstedt advanced to the seminal
round by n straight set victory over
Mrs. Homer Greene and Mrs. w. u.
Chapman at e., -. The schedule
for tomorrow calls for the singles in
the morning the womcn's doubles In the
early afternoon and the start OF the
mixed doubles In the late afternoon.
The summaries:
Pelham Country Club women's Invita-
tlon Singles. Flrst Roun1-Mes Molth
Rturstedt defeated Mrs, William f.cshor,
81, 7-5; Miss Florence BALM defeated
Mrs. Louis, O.. Morris. So? 80. Miss
ner defeated Mrs. john jacob Astor. 81.
"a. Mrs. Edward Raymond defeated Miss
Jane Rowson, 90, SIS, Mrs. -. =. Wood
defeated Mrs. Bishop. e. -. Mis-.
Martha Guthrie defeated Miss Marion Van.
derh1nf ID. li-a
second Round-Mrs. Frederick schm,'2
vs. Miss Frances Brainard 81, Al, un-
finished: Miss Margaret Taylor defeated
Mi.s Ina A. Kissel. 6. IL. C Miss
Moila Bjursisdt defeated Miss Florence
H}a,llr, 90, Sc, Miss Marie Wagner dc.
featcd Miss Florence sheldon. 81. "a,
Mrs Edward Raymond defeated Mrs II +
Wood. s--3. "a. Miss Martha Guthrie
defeated Mrs Rawson wood. 90. So
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Grove
So. 81 Miss Helen Alcxardcr defeated
Miss Katherine Force. s-3 -
Invitation Doubles. First Nre
Homer Greene and Mrs. ". II chapman
Grove. So. 90; Miss Flnrcncc Balm an,
Miss Jane Rowson defeated Mrs FrednrirI
Schmitz and Mrs. y. r Briggs. -. IS
So Miss Edith HANDY and Mrs Havsoi
wood defeated Mrs. Theodore Ca.sahce'
and Miss Marion Nardorhoot IL ~. 60
Mrs Edward RAYMOND and Miss Edn.
Wildey defeated Mrs John Jacob Asto'
and. Miss Florence sheldon. s., So
g..
second Ronnd-NIsu Marion Ferno an,
Miss Molia Riur-tod' defeated Mrs Home
Greene and Mrs. " II chapman. s.,
IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

CORNELL SENDS SO TO MEET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

,strrn League Results.
Lowell. 6; Portland. /.
Lawrence, 2; Lynn, l., :
New London, 2; Hartford. I.
Springfield, Il Hridseport, I.
New Haven. O. Worcester. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

,y-cne men to face him. Manual won by
a score OF 10 20 a. I,orty issued one
pass. but the walker was caught in n
double play which Rorty started. Rorty
also famed twelve. Tho score:
n. =
Marna, Training. s I x-ln s 4
Browne college. . q \ q a o q q :
Ra''cri', Kort and swain, Mu.rF ana
ESpusitn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

Ed Rorty Of Manual Training pitched
a no hit seven inning game against
Brownies College and allowe ed but TWEEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
BASEBALL.

Newman School Va. Cathedral College At
Hd'kcnsack.
TENNIS.
Adelpht vs.. Poly Prep At Ad~lphi Fi~ld
Roys High IS Erooxlyn Prep az Crown
Heights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

For tire, year olds and UPWARD. selling
eutrancr free purse $40 six i%urlores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

starr good: won easily Breez.. h = nv
Ballot Ellqe r owned by James Butler
trained by y Mccormack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

ilayed Al Wee,nrook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

MILLERroN, NY, Nav c4--The Hotrh
kiss nine carried tho Holbrook team ten
innings before the latter finally won
out this afternoon. The score was 8 to Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

r : No. 81, y, s. No. Sd, 2.
Masury, IL. L. y, $. Wyoming, 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
An Effective Laxative
For Growing Children
DIR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AS
4 FAMILY REMEDY.

In children the slightest irregula"-
ity Of the bowels has tendency to
disturb the entire digestive system
and unless promptly remedied invites
serious illness. The experienced !
mother knows that by training her
children to regularity in this respect,
and when occasion arises administer
ing a mild laxative, she will have lit
tie need for the doctors services
Mrs. Leo Weigand 3251 Central
Ave, y s, Pittsburg. Pa. whose two
boys. Frank and Joseph. are shown il
the illustration, writes that she has
found Dr raldwells syrup Pepsin 4
most effective laxative not only eor
the children but also ror herself. anu
that she will always keep it in m
house to use when needed.
Dr CaldweH's syrup Pepsr t. 1t
combination Of simp'e laxative ursh#
with pepsn thai acts ~aslv and nntgr-
ally without gripping " other pain Or
discomfort II is pleasant TO The taste
so that children like it. and is equally
effective on the strongest constitution.
1T. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

Windell, Miss Sabra L. Mason, Charles
w. Furlong, John Lambirth and the
hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Roundup is over are not fami-
liar with the place.
~@S-S-SO~@-S-S-S
The ducks will do we'll to
watch the calendar.
SS-S-SSOSSSN
28 Years Ago Today
(From the Daily East Oregonian
Sept 20, 1SSS.)

(From the Daily East oregonian,
Sept. 20, 1SSS.)
Cas- Matlock arrived in town last
night from Salem and will leave to-
morrow for Walla Walla where the
racers are now STABBED, waiting the
opening of the fair. w. F. Matlock is
in Eugene visiting mis- brother and
will be in Pendleton next Sunday. Re-
petta and Lady Duffy both carried
the Matlock colors TO the fore in Port,
land and Salem, the fleet mare Repet-
ia especially has become famous and
is almost worth her weight in gold.
Miss Lola Bernard has returned
from her Fossil home, She was en-
Enthusiastically welcomed by large
concourse of friends on her arrival
at the depot, being rendered quite an
ovation.
w T. Chalk has improved his resi-
dence property on Water street by the
addition of a neat wire fence which
now surrounds it,
ID. w. Wheeler returned on last
nights train from Seattle where he
had been sojourning for some time
The masons and carpenters are now
up to the second story of the new Pen
dleton Hotel and the building looms u
grandly.
Charley Mcbride, young and ac-
tive Westonian, is in town today.
Wheat sold yesterday for 81 per
bushel In both New York and Chica-
go, the highest price in nine years.
Wheat remains at go cents and now
seems to be holding its own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
THE NEXT NUMBER UPON
THE PROGRAM
~ HE Roundup being over
W Pendleton people may
now turn their energies

~ HE Roundup being over
W Pendleton people may
now turn their energies
to other affairs and standing
high among the subjects de-
serving attention is the cam
paign for an eastern Oregon
normal school at this place.
The measure is upon the bal
lot, with the endorsement of
practically every educator in
the state. The Monmouth nor
NAL regents show that it is alb
solutely essential that another
normal be provided and that it
should be located in a large
place-not in a village. The
press of the state is friendly to
the measure and will give val
liable support out of recogniti-
on of the fact that the welfare
of the school system is a worthy
cause.
The campaign for the normal
measure is being handled by a
committee of which ]. N. Bur
CESS is chairman and J. H.
Gwinn secretary. The com
mittee has been doing faithful
work from the start and will
do much more in the future. 1t
is necessary however, that the
committee have the loyal aid of
other people, not only in Pen
dleton but elsewhere in Una
tilla county and eastern Ore
gon. 1t is an eastern Oregon
affair and the circumstances
make it incumbent upon Pen
dleton to take the lead. We
are entitled to win because the
bill is meritorious in the eX-I
treme and is so classed by every
man possessed of close know
ledge on the subject. This be-
ing the case we want to win
and we must win.
What the Pendleton spirit
does for the Roundup it can
do for the normal school cam
paign.
Get into the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

James Hill was in from Helix over
night -.
c. W. Steen of Milton, is here for
jury duty.
Frank Spike is among the Echo res
idents in Pendleton.
w. A. Brown of Meacham is regis
tered at the. Bowman.
b. c. Wilson of Echo is spending a
few days in the city.
p. G. Ripper and William oliver Of
Echo, spent last night in the city.
Eugene Matlock of Eugene, spent
the Roundup week with his cousin,
W N. 'Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

X. G. Warner, Pilot Rock sheep
man, is in the city.
Bert Wilson, claim agent for the
O.-W. is here attending the trial at
the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foley returned
to Portland today after attending the
Roundup.
William POllman, Baker stockman
and banker, was here Saturday for
the Roundup.
Mrs Connie Meyers and her troupe
of divers who appeared at Happy
Canyon, returned to Portland Sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

be obtained at any nrug store fo- III.
" cents, and should have a place in
e?ery home. 1t will save many times
its cost In lessened doctor bills and
maintain the health Of the entire fam
ily. To avoid limitations and ineffes.
tive substitutes be sure to get Or
caldwell's Syrup Pepsin See tina
fac-simile of Or. Caldwells signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the Uottle Is packed.
Il trial bottle. free Of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR. W. L
Caldwell. ass Washington St., Mont-
cello, Illinois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
sa5G4I|I|Ilk|GTLlagIA..
.QIlsIE||I|S||EgI0blZ

Mr.. Thomas G. Stull and Miss
Bessie w. Dodson OF elem were unit.
ed in marriage at the Episcopal rec
tory yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Charles Quincy performed the cere-
mony.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. T. J. Tweedy Mes
danes Betz, EGmunds and Twitchell
will be assistant hostesses.
Frank Rogers, Baker buckaroo, and
wife, have returned to their home aft
er spending Round-Up week here.
Charles Wellington FurlOng, who
has been the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs James H. Sturgis during the
Round-Up was the honor guest at an
attractive little dinner party for which
Mrs Lima H Sturgis was hostess last
evening at her home on Wilson street
Encirclng the board were Mr.. and
Ms, George Hartman Jr.; Mr.. ami
Ms. James H. Sturg:s. Miss Margaret
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
CAUSE FOR RESENTMENT

60 great champion of
- suffrage as DR., Anna
Howard Shaw, national
leader of the cause, says there
is no difference between the
policies Of the two big parties
on the subject and that all
things considered the position
Of the two presidential candi-
dates is essentially the same.
They are regarded as friends
of equal suffrage and the ma
tional association is drawing
no distinction between them.
In view Of this how silly for
anti-Wilsor newspapers to
pirate about suffrage support
for Hughes and opposition to
Wilson. They are misrepre-
seutng the suffrage forces and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

W. Furlong, John Lambirth and the
hostess.
0. f. Smith Of Milton is here for
jury duty
Guy Ferguson Of Freewater was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
G. NJ. Bishop democratic candidate
for district attorney, was here from
Freewater SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice d. scroggs
were among the Hermistonians here
Saturday for the Roundup.
Asa b. Thomson was up from Echo
yesterday attending the trial of the AS
baugh vs.. O.-W. case in the circuit
court
Mrs, 5. J. Coleman and daughter
and J. p. Coleman Of Portland spent
last night at the Golden Rule. They
are enroute to Minnesota by auto
- g. a. Cobb. an attorney Of Portland
and his wife who was formerly Miss
Mabel johnson of this city were
Roundup visitors in the city and arc
still here. They drove up in their
car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
1t Is no wonder resentment is
being everywhere manifested.
SS@S-~WS-s-S-s&
FOR CAMPAIGN
REASONS

II OR political reasons the
III anti Wilson forces are as
sailing the action of the
president in averting the rail-
road strike by enactment of
the eight hour law. They give
the president no credit for hav-
ing prevented a national ca.
lamity, They say he gave in"
TO the trainmen, they do not
say he had courage enough to
take a course counter to the
wishes of the most powerful
political force in America, the
allied financial kings who own
the roads. They fail to say that
the eight hour bill was so fa-
vorably received by congress
that even the majority of re-
publicans voting on the mea-
sure in the house voted for its
passage.
In statement under date of
September %, Representative
Adamson, author of the bill,
said:
Not only did the eight-hOur
act spare this country peri
cd of paralysis and distress
more overwhelming than any
through which it has. ever pass
ed in a time of peace, but al
ready it has paved the way for
a settlement of the issues upon
which the railroads and their
employees deadlocked. The in
formation has come to us that
the railroads themselves are
becoming reconciled to the
system which the law imposed
and that the litigation to test
the constitutionality of the act
may never be begun, or if be-
gun, may never be carried to
the supreme court.
whether the railroads ac-
cept this legislation or not,
those of us who were instru-
mental in placing this law up
on the statute books need offer
10 apologies for our action.
We faced a national crisis, one
involving the welfare of every
man, woman and child in the
land. The president had used
all the power at his command
to bring the two parties to-
gether and had failed. Arbi-
tration was impossible. The
strike impended. Embargoes
had already been laid by lead
ing railroads against all per-
ishable freight, that is, the
freight which may be describ-
ed in terms of food. Prices Of
the commonest necessities of
life were doubled overnight
An appalling situation con-
fronted US and we acted de-
terminedly and decisively.
at is untrue and unjust for
any man to charge that con-
gress was prodded or driven in
this action. If there was any
driving done, it was the public
interest that was the driver"
The partisan critics assail
the eight hour law for cam
paign reasons. Had the law
not been passed and a strike
permitted they would now be
bowling their heads off be-
cause the president did not en-
act legislation to stop it.
-....O....~
In western Oregon the lum-
Der business is so active the
Southern Pacific has been
wholly unable to handle the
traffic; and the demand for
lumber is not a war demand
either.
@%s%ss-ssss
There is cause for rejoicing
among the NeZ Perce.
s~S~~saS~S~
People who think Pendleton
....r... Il. L---,.A.l ..L.. IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

There is cause for rejoicing
among the Nez Perce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

People who think Pendleton
becomes deserted when the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

In western Oregon the lum-
Der business is 50 active the
Southern Pacific has been
wholly unable to handle the
traffic; and the demand for
lumber is not a war demand
either.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Jlage(ungs=9e(Oen.

2lus beri6ieoeuen StGbten ssben
uns Meloungen iiber Die @rri9tung
bon Ruselun9s sItanbbit6ern gu. 90
bat iebt gli9offenburg einen Gifernen
Runn srboltsn. Sn Sasen iou Ell,
WeftfGliI9er S9mieO an Sreppenaufs
gang gum &atbauie aufgeitellt perOen.
Sn WeIel, fauo, in 8erbinbuns nit
elmer S6iGfeier, Die @inpeibung zines
r!SeIO Siesfrieb in Gifen" ftatt. Sorts
numb bat dls Raselunsfigur einen
giIernen Heinolbus, ben S9ubpatron
Der Stabt, gsipdblt. 9as Mooeu oes
0entmals Itellte Der 2ebrer on Der
OOrtmun6er &unitgeperbeI9uls, Serr
5. 8a9oons, unentgeltli9 Sur @erfiis
gung, feline Soften iibernabm &ommers
aienrat s. &remer. Sos brei Neter
bobe Stanobilo miro nit Nusnabme
oes ouf Der re9ten S9ulter ruben0en.
bon Der Oortmunoer 9ubsiieninbuitrie
seItifteten, banbgeidmieoeten eiiernen
S6ipertes, pergolbet per0en. Die Sc
6en Iotpie Die 9rauereien i'm Oorts
munbzStu6tbe5irt baben er0bere ges
meiniame Spenben SiIseiaet. Der
iiber Die 8ruft gebenOe 9urt oes Reis
noIbus fon BON cen alien 0ortmuns
Der SamiIien nit sroben RdeelR fir
minoeItens bunbert Oiart, bic Waps
pen unb Ramen Der SamiIien trasen,
bsraiert perben. Sir minoeitsns Sipeis
bunoert Mart peroen an Der 9ol5s
pIinte, auf Der Der ReinpIous ftebt,
@ifsni9ilo6en nit Ramen unb Merts
fprii9sn Der Sitter befeftist. Wiiins
fter felt sinen ,GiIernen Sung ss9ermus
nsn auf, gu bem Der iunse 8ilobauer
8Gumsr Den @ntipurf an9efertigt bat.
Die brsi llnterfpeierftGote 8remerbas
ben. 9eeitsmiinbe uno 2ebe beabiibtis
gen, ssmsiniam cine 9reiitGote>R >Rriegss
fGuIe nit einem 4nfer ols WabrSeis
den Der S9ifffubrt perfeben, su err
ridtsn. 9lIs Stunoort 1T Der Sbeuters
pIab in 8remsrbdDen beitimmt ipors
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Cr6Genme6f.

Dobl iiber Die GIteite @ertpenbuns
bon aonierbsn i'm 4riese bert9tet Der
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