davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
PREACHERS IN A BOOK.

The synod of the Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian church, at the meeting
held last year in Charlotte, N. c., says
the Abbeville Press and Banner, deter
mined to commemorate the year 1903,
the centennial of the organization OF
the synod, by the building of centen-
NAL church to be erected at Columbia,
8. c., the capital Of the state in which
the synod was organized, and also by
the publication Of centennial volume
that shall contain sketches Of all the
ministers and congregations Of the de-
nomination. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare and publish the vol
umes, and one Of the directions, by the
way, to the committee was that the
book should contain pictures Of the
ministers wives, as we'll as pictures of
the ministers themselves.
A member Of the committee who ask
ed for some facts about the Rev. OIL
yer Johnson, pastor Of the Associate
Reformed church at Leslie, in York
county, S. c., was furnished by friend
with the following data:
Oliver Johnson was born at Bordeaux,
in Abbeville county, s. c., July 80, 1866,
being on the side of his mother, Of the
Huguenot stock which settled that
part Of Abbeville countv in 1764.
He was graduated from Erskine COL
lege June q, 1888, and from the Prince
ton Theological seminary May 8, 1894.
His course in college was interrupted In
the sophomore year in 1884, and
he did not resume his college stud
les until October, 1886. While in COL
lege he was awarded the medal offered
Dy the Euphemian society to the best
essayist in the junior class. In the es-
say contest, had during the commence
ment week between the members of
the junior class CHOSEN by the two lite
rary societies, Mr.. Johnson represented
the Euphemian society, and was de-
clared the winner. He was also in his
junior year the orator selected to pre-
sent the diplomas of the Euphemian
society to the graduating members OF
the senior class, and in his senior year
he was the spokesman chosen to re-
spond for his class on receiving the So
ciety diplomas from the junior orator
of that year. In his senior year he
was also the orator selected from his
class by the Euphemian society for Its
semi-annual celebration held In Feb
ruary Of that year. He also made the
Senior Farewell" in the "Class Day"
exercises Of his senior year.
In August, 1883, he took charge Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
A CHANCE FOR COLLEGE,

Ambitious girls Of this section who
desire to attend a flrst-cIass female
college; but who do not exactly see
their way clear to do so, should give
careful attention to the proposition
made by the publishers of THE EN-
oU1RER elsewhere, in this issue.
The proposition is open to any and
all who wish to accept II. It makes no
difference where they live, whether in
York. Chester. Cherokee or Lancaster,
counties. There is no charity about 1t.
Whether the contestant has or has
not the means with which to attend
college Is no concern of ours. It ia
only question which Of the young
ladies return and pay for the largest
number Of subscribers to THE ENoU1-
RER.
Everybody in this section either
knows or should know what scholar
ship In either Converse or the Due
West Female college means. The in
struction and accommodations are ex-
celled by those of no similar institu-
tions in the South. The fame and rep
utation Of both colleges extend from
Maryland to the Gulf Of Mexico, and
from South Carolina to Texas. In
both colleges there are girls from al
most every Southern state, and several
Northern states are also represented.
AS stated in the published PROPOSE
ton, the scholarships we offer have q
cash value Of $50 each. SO far as we
have reason to believe, there is no dis
count to anybody under any circum-
stances, except possibly to the daugh-
ters Of ministers Of the gospel whose
parents may not be able to pay full
price. Competitors, therefore, may
fully appreciate exactly what they are
working for and it's equivalent in dol
lars and cents.
The publishers Of THE ENQUIRER
have gone into this matter partly as a
means Of helping deserving girls to
get an education, and partly as busi-
ness proposition. It goes without say
ing that they desire to extend the cir
culation Of the paper as much as pos
sible. It goes the same way that with
offers as this one. AS they see the
situation now, however, it occurs to
them that If the present undertaking
meets with the favor it seems to de-
serve, the young ladies who win the
first scholarships may be in the same
manner furnished with subsequent op-
portunities that will enable them to
continue in college until graduation.
This, however, is for the future. In
the meantime the scholarships as Of
fered are worth lots Of earnest, faith
full work.
For full information about either
Converse or the Due West Female COL
lege, address B. F. Wilson, Spar
tanburg, in the case Of the former, or
Rev. James Boyce, Due West, in the
case Of the latter. Letters Of inquiry
addressed to THE ENQUIRER, and con-
tanning a two-cent stamp for reply,
will receive our best attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
THE ENQUIRER FOR 1901.

Elsewhere in today's Issue, will be
found THE ENoUIRER's annual pre-
MUM offers to clubmakers, and along
with the announcements we desire to
make some additional statements.
When we say that THE ENQUIRER
has long been recognized as one of
the most enterprising and progressive
county newspapers in the South, we
only repeat what fellow journalists
know to be a fact; and when we say
that its efficiency has been largely in
creased within the past two months,
we believe we only give expression to
a discovery that has previously been
made by a majority of our readers.
Our increased efficiency is due large
ly to our recent introduction Of Mer-
genthaler linotype, like that in use on
the leading daily papers. The machine
was introduced not as a measure Of
economy; but because we believed it
would enable us to make a still better
paper than we had been making.
There has been no curtailment of ex-
penses. On the contrary our expense
Is greater than before; but, at the
same time, we believe that a great
majority of our readers will testify
that the paper Is better than 1t has
ever been before.
It was our intention some time back
to increase the subscription price Of
THE ENQUIRER to $500 in clubs. The
matter was considered from a purely
business standpoint. Printed entirely
at home, and setting up each week
fully four times as much fresh matter
as any other county paper published
within so miles Of Yorkville, the week.
ly expense Of THE ENQUIRER Is fully
four times as great as that of any Of
its contemporaries within the radius
mentioned. Considerations Of this ma
ture have engaged our attention; but
we have decided that, for the present,
at least, we will not advance the price
of subscription beyond $1.75, the
amount now charged in clubs, al
though we must, and will continue to
insist that single subscriptions be
paid for at the rate Of 81 a year.
AS a special inducement to new sub
scribers, we are offering the paper
from this date until January 1, 1902
for s1.75. This means, however, that
the name must be paid for at the time
1t is entered on our books. That Is, II
the subscriber expects to get the bene-
fit Of this offer. There is no next
week." or next month" about it. If
the s1.75 comes with the name, then
the paper will go from that date until
January 1, 1901, free, and thence on to
January 1, 1902. From this rule there
will be no deviation.
The premiums we are Offering to
clubmakers are, we think, very liberal.
The competition is open to all persons
who wish to engage in it, and we
would be glad to have every one who
entertains an idea Of making a club
to advise us Of the fact at his or her
earliest convenience. We will be able
to offer assistance that will be to mu-
tual advantage. Also, we beg to sug-
gest that now is the time for club
makers to commence. Those who get
down to work earliest and stick at it
longest, are likely to reap the best re-
wards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
WHITE VS.. NEGRO TEACHERS.

In another column Is a set Of resolu-
tions recently passed by the ministers
Of the Yorkville district Of the A. M.
f. Zion church, and sent to THE EN-
QuIRER for publication.
Not having heard of any such move
ment as is therein described being on
foot, or under contemplation, the re-
porter called upon Superintendent Of
Education Carroll to know whether he
could give any light. The thing was
entirely new to Mr. Carroll. He knew
nothing Of it, and later, the reporter
saw S. A. Chambers, whose name Is
signed to the paper.
Chambers said that the resolutions
were written by him and adopted by
the conference as stated. When the
reporter suggested his ignorance of
the movement described, Chambers
said that the matter was discussed In
the Democratic campaign last summer,
and that he had read In the papers
where Mr.. Capers had charged Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27

has ever produced, and the Democrats
of this state have given you seven Of
your best men as candidates for con-
gress, and I cannot believe that you
will not come out and vote for them.
We have heard Of late of various
threats on all sides that our represen-
tation in congress would be reduced on
account Of our small vote IN the gene
raj election.
Now, fellow Democrats, do not allow
this serious charge to be made against
you. VILE JONES,
State Chairman Elk. Com.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
Ths Nurkrille Gaqatirer.
YORKVILLE. 8: @. (:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900.

THIS sentiment from VIM. J. Bryan
has a truer ring than any plank in the
platform: "It is not my highest am
bition to be president, but to see this
government so good that it will be a
greater honor to be private citizen in
this republic than to be king In any
other nation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
Saturday, October n, 1900.
McMahan with having such a purpose

McMahan with having such purpose
under consideration.
The reporter suggested to Chambers
that perhaps the ministers had confus-
ed Mr. Capers criticism Of Mr.. McMa-
han for employing white teachers to
conduct summer schools for the color
ed teachers. Chambers replied that
while that incident was taken as a
straw showing the direction Of Mr.
McMahan's policy, it was not all that
the ministers had to go on; that it
could be proven that Mr.. McMahan
had stated to lady in Spartanburg
that as soon as the proper time ar
rives, the Negro schools Of the state
will be placed in charge Of graduates
of Clemson and Winthrop.
From our best. understanding Of the
matter, we think that the Negro
preachers are only knocking out a
straw man that has been put. up by
themselves. We do not believe that
the white people of South Carolina de-
sire to put Negro schools in charge Of
white teachers. We do not think that
Mr.. McMahan has any such idea. Mr..
McMahan conferred quite an honor
and a great benefit upon the Negro
teachers to whom he gave white in
structors last summer. We do not
think, however, that he will try to force
this honor and benefit on them. It
would certainly be a godsend to the
Negroes If they could secure as teach
ers graduates from Clemson and Win
throp; but we do not expect to see the
day when graduates from Clemson
will be willing. or will be required, to
engage in that kind Of business.
Rev. 8. A. Chambers and his fellow
members Of the Yorkville district A.
M. E. Zion church, are evidently bor-
rowing unnecessary trouble.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27


rule, these people are found to be un-
resisting so far as physical self-de-
fense is concerned; but wherever they
can, they try to secure all possible
rights and privileges under the law.
Under such circumstances, persecution
will not stop their work. Even should
they be killed, there will be others to
take their places. The greater the vio-
lence that is developed against them,
the more dogged becomes their deter
mination. We are satisfied that this
is not the proper policy to pursue
against them. 1t cannot win. The
best way is to let them go on with
their work, and bring to bear against
their arguments the work Of our own
evangelical ministers. Let the Nor
mons have such ignorant converts as
they can fairly win, and let them take
these converts to Utah If they desire.
Let all others who do not believe in
Mormonism have nothing to do with
the elders or their converts. Watch
both the elders and converts to see
that they do not violate the statute
laws bearing on morality, and If they
do violate these laws report the matter
to the grand jury. We would not
think for a minute Of criticising the
motives Of the men who are trying to
stamp out this annoyance in their
neighborhood. They have our SYM
pathy. We fully appreciate the extent
of their annoyance; but, as already
stated, we feel sure that they are
working along incorrect lines for the
accomplishment Of the object desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Ophelia Davidson has returned
from a visit to Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Spencer went
down to Columbia this week.
Col. A. Urquhart, Of Blacksburg, was
in Yorkville Wednesday night.
Mr.. G. H. O'Leary is attending the
Presbyterian synod at Florence.
Major James F. Hart and J. s. Brice
went to Columbia Wednesday night.
Miss Laura Parish has returned
from a visit to her father at Gaffney.
Mr.. Will Blair, Of Blairsville, has
gone to Columbia, where he will be
employed on the fair grounds next
week, as guard.
Mrs. J. P. Mills, formerly Miss Nam
ME Latham, Of Yorkville, but now of
Mooresville. N. c., spent few days
the past week with Miss Bessie Barron.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pearson are at
tending the carnival at Spartanburg.
Mr.. j. B. Dickson is attending to Mr..
Pearson's business during his absence.
Mr.. John J. Roach, of Rock Hill, was
stricken with paralysis Thursday morn
ing. The latest information from him
yesterday was that his condition was
quite serious.
Mr.. Elias Earle, the electrician, is
suffering with an injured eye. The
trouble is due to a particle Of metal
which he got into his eye while at
work a few days ago.
Misses Jessie and Alta Fewell, OF
Rock Hill, and Miss Ola Barron, Of
Newport, Messrs. w. A. Bagley. Jos.
w. Taylor and J. A.. McFadden were
in Yorkville, Wednesday, on account Of
the Williams Miller marriage.
Invitations are out to the marriage
of Miss Kate Harshaw to Mr.. William
Wylie The ceremony is to take place
at the residence Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Harshaw, Guth-
riesville, on the afternoon Of Novem-
ber 7, 1900, at o'clock. y
The Lancaster Enterprise Of We'd
nesday contains the following para
graph about the marriage Of a pretty
young lady who Is well thought Of in
Yorkville to lucky young gentleman
OF Newport. Married, Oct. q, 19Uv,
Mr.. F. E. Smith, a prosperous mer-
chant Of Newport, S. c., and Miss
Jessie Long, daughter Of Mr.. M. j..
Long, of this place. They kept their
counsels to themselves and Sunday af-
ternoon took a drive to Heath Springs
and were married at the Methodist
parsonage there by Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
They returned to Lancaster that even
ing and next day left on the afternoon
train for the home of the groom, the
bride carrying with her the hearty
good wishes of her many friends here"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-10-27
IN THE LONG AGO.

The Gastonia News Of Tuesday pub
fishes the following, which is of more
or less curious interest at this time
half a century after the events des-
cribed:
Mr.. H. F. Forbes has given us a
copy Of the "Yorkville Miscellany" of
August 3, 1850. He found 1t among
some ,old papers in his possession. It
Is five column folio, published week.
ly by John E. Grist. 1t Is an interest
ing sheet, both on account of Its ap-
pearance, and the ~newsp 1t, contains.
The paper Is largely occupied by legal
notices, sheriff's sales, muster sum-
MONS" advertisements Of fairs, books,
summer hotels. making Of watches,
guns, saw mills, etc. An advertise
ment usually starts out this way:
1.-The subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of York District and the
rest of mankind, ETC." The stage road
was yet in vogue. Most all machinery
was hand made. Fillmore was just
entering on the duties Of president,
government was busy taking the CEN
sus of 1850. Cotton was quoted at liz
and 12a cents. Events of the most ex-
citing Importance were attracting the
people of the United States at that
time. The steamer, Crescent City, had
just returned from San Francisco Ia
den with $1SO,O00 worth Of gold dust,
and bringing the news of the burning
Of 300 buildings on June 14th, with an
estimated loss Of s5,O00,0OO. Slavery
existed in the South and abolition
agents secured the country. In con-
gress and in the press sectionalism is
rife and signs OF war are impending.f]
Cuba had just. made an unsuccessful
attempt to throw off the despotism of
Spain, and had enlisted the sympathy
Of the United States in her efforts to
secure freedom, ,as this clipping from
the New Orleans Delta will show:
Yesterday at IL m, we hauled down
the Cuban flag, which some weeks ago
we flung from our window, in the fond
hope that 1t would soon wave over
that beautiful island, disenthralled and
released forever from the degrading
bondage of Spain. But as ever, for
tune frustrated this expectation, and
we are compelled to wait a little longer
for Cuba's redemption. We therefore
draw in our flag under salute kindly
volunteered by the Washington Artil-
lery company, and shall roll 1t up and
81 IL 4Or>
the bright day which Is coming, when
Cuba will take its place among the
free nations Of the world, preparatory
to her admission into this glorious
Union. May that day soon arrive!"Y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29

ael1 Elm ssrauenantlib, inter benz rbpr
@ebroud Der Mebi5in" itunb. Das
Bib itellte fein. Jrau bur, bod mar
baffelbe nit Sonitnerlprohen beidet.
sSrau araus ihrieb iplprt an bie
sFirmd. bic iih banlit rebanhirte, bab
lie Der ssrau ibr Bib nit Der Snfhrift
.nah benz gebrauG" I9idte; bieIes
Bib tpar Elm naturgetreuer Mborud
bts Sriainals. sGrai sgsrai.s !pollte .r=
bef1en ni6t in ben 3eitunsen unb
Wtaaaainen erId,einen unb bsauftrogte
ihren 4ntpclt Samuel MdnIon, gssen
bic ssirma tor5ugeben. 2eBtere antz
iportete. bab fie ruinirt ipsrben tpiirbe.
ipenn bas Bib suriidge5peen tperpen
miiB!e. Der Mnipalt beitanb inbeHen
bararf. unb 10 mubte bas Bib dus
ben Nnaeigen i'm 5taate gep Dorf auz
riidgeaogen nerben. Sn ben Mnaeisen
i'm Staate Warplanb er19eint es in=
beiien mod INNER. I'm bas 2eBtere
au hintertrsiben, bat Der Mntpalt Elm
Ginhaltsberfabren eessn bic Oirma
d1geitrengt; auberben tpirb er Gha,
beneriab fir feline Rlientin forbern.
n2 a E t lid terben!" eSn eiren
6interbauie in philadelphia lieat cuff
etnem elenoen Qaoer cine franle, fraftz
lofe @re;iin, gllen Rerpin, unb ruff
Deraipeifelt aus: neeyeb min iterben! 0abt
mid iterben!" sSn Rsniinaton unb Sdz
COMP Bel philabelpbia lit bic Mlte cine
bstannte StraBenfiaur. sic 1T nasesu
erblinbet unb lebt bon Der Milbhersiaz
feit Der Menihen. SAG fir Sag ioE
man lie burG bic Straben bumpetn, al
ihrer @eite Elm bibfdN5 Mdbbsn. hos
einen Gorb true, irprin lie hie @aben
fummelte, bic bon outen MenI6en per=
abreih nuroen. Dies Mdb6sn lit bic
Schter Der Greiiin. Dor einiqen Sa=
gen erfrontte bic Nlte. Balb herrlhte
bittere yeoth i'm 3immer Der stre:
Trauensperionen. sd CLAUDE. meine
Seit 1T eetommen," murmelte bic @rei=
fin Dor fitb Fin. SIRE 9ohtsr Marp
fuhte lie su tr0Iten unb arifT f6liebe
lid1 nah benz an Der mcnb bdnaenbsn
8etteliad. I'm auf eissne sSauft au feh.
ten. Sic 9tns - unb fam niht tpies
Der. 9albperhangert, trurbe bic alte
ss1au am ndddten Sage brn Nahharn
aefunben. Wpn alien Seiten famen
unteritiibungen. Man bat blsber teine
Spur BON benz bermiRten Mdb1sn ae;
funben. Die @reiiin bcbauptet, iie lei
entfiibrt icorben. neil lie 10 ld0n lei.
Desbalb ruff iie unausaeiebt por iih
bin: ,@ie tpirb niemals fpienerfommen
- niemals! Drum min i1 iterben!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29
DaS WiinGener 8ieriabr.

Gs 1T 10 i1bn, ipie in Miindpn bcs
Dier burh bic Sabresseiten fiibrt.
ssanuar. SSebruar, ba 1T eie Feboutenz
aeit. Oa trintt man gang iimples
8ier rnb nenn auG in ben Nelaura=
tionen Der 3ettel r9od" binst, Elm
rerniinftigsr Srinfsr eibt bar1uf
nihts. Das tit nur fir Gle untunois
gen. Die erFc JeTtSeit fommt an ten
brei Fuitnccbtstagen: bas Mdraenbier
bes 6ofbrdubauIes. Net nem Mnrz
senbier tor,mt um SoIepbi (Mitts
MGra) - 6ut ab! - Der 9alpu!or
ber 3aherlbrcrsrei z Biz 9 Sage
lang. Die grirabierque1en flieben
immer nur frroe 3eit. Darun muB
man audi glles !iegen uno iteben ldlz
fen. um ni9t 81 furs su tommer.
.Salpator" barf nur mebr bic Saz
herl=. alias Shmeberer=, alias pous
lanerbrauerei iAdnten. Ous grtrds
bier. has bic anberen Srauereien bis=
her als rGalrator" oaben, tpiro audi
aetrunfen. es beibt aber 3=8ier, 8enz
nobaer.u. I. m.
Das lpiro s[l(es gu olei9er 3eit ses
fhdntt. gtipa IA Sage lang. Oa
tpeib Der rihtige giertrinfer taum, lpie
er allen 4nforberun1en esre6t pernen
ioa. gr bat tbatid9lib bon Sriib fig
slbenos ale MaBtriiee prl au tbun.
Mm l. MGr3 fomnt bite. bic
Sdube aus5uoieben. benn mir betreten
alerbetli9itsn 8oben! - Der 9of6rGus
taus=9od. Rah bieiem tommt oas
Relcrleben nit benz Gommerbier: ba
fHlampampt QllIes nit Rinb unb See
gel. Menn aber bic 5trablen Der
Gonne INNER I9rdser fallen. bann
fommt boS Sftoberfeltbier. elm beionz
bers frdftissmilbes @ebrdu, bas bem
Miinhentr ben lebten pfennis ous
Der Saids nimmt. ST bann aud bic
Muerbult poriiber, fann gebt es an
bas iApahberaig: Minterbier. Der
edte Grinter sebt an bies nur nit
Mustctnub unb tleinem Reibeiien
beran. @epobnbeit alter 3eiten! Wer
merit oeHn neute Dem Ster no@ an,
hab eS neu ift!
go um Meibnahten berum febt ii9
bdnn in irsenb einem Rneiptptnfsl
eine gan3 intime Gtammseienl9aft
sufammen. DrauBen lit es arimmia
falt. Der 6err Brailmeiiter bat elm
ssdBhen Bier iiber Nadt In ben 9of
aetporfen. Das tpirb nun bereinges
braht unb anseitoden. Drei, bier
Gentimeter bid lit bic Gliii1iateit se>
froren. Mber mas nod herausfliebt.
bos 1T f0flihes Osl. Das min au1
nit Mnbudt getrunfen irerhen. Der
muh fhpn ettpas pertrdsen tOnnen,
Der atuei MaB III ii9 ninlmt. Dns
1,eue sSdbr ce1t nun brn BORN an. sSn
alien Medfeln Der 9ier5eiten bleibt
nur zines gteih. bos lit lie Wur't unb
her RGS nnb Der aalsbraten unb Dnn
Mdi tis aum Dttober ber Mnbi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29

Tem 0errn proIeilor Griibeltuber
bringt bic Gtuoentenlhait an feinem
Subildunstas einen 6adelsug. Ser
3us nabt, uno bic Grau profeiiorin
finbet ibren 8atten eiiris in allen Win-
kln iudeno. .Mber, Murelius. es wirb
b6hhe 3eit-iie tommen !-Was iudi
,9u benn nod?A-.Mie 9u nur 10
unlogiid iragen fannlf. gmma =
Meine Gafel iub' id j.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29
Ahrd,rrd dsutruatrittri.

Gren Der (auf einige Gemdloe sei-
seno, tpelt)e llntergeGenoe unb nit bem
eturm tlmpIenOe Gd)ifie barliellen):
.Sie lisbcn ipDGl oieie glrt MalereiY1
-Santier: .9d no! Sic Siloer
babe id nur CUR gbicbredung fir meiue
GaiIirer auibdngen lailen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29

sDaily. fExcsp pi a.nuay. fFlagsto2. Meals.
Dare Faced Ty,a denotes time from II 60 10 Il "a
midnight Lh F4eai from II 90 midng to Il % uoo,
T.. T, LOREF, EA. FORD,
General yanag,r, General Passenger Agent
i2-119e-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re.
rarding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29
ll,nt t.ttrrkl1rliur.

Garlden: ~papa. lag mir bod,
bite. einmal. mas Elm Nutoooatt ili?"
-papa: rNun Giner Der icin eisener
Qebrer it," -1arl0en (naboent-
iihO: so. aber iuer bout cenn ben oa?~