davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
First publication, June %, 1900.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court
y Kenosha County.
Ter and Albert SCHNEIDER, her husband, Viii
liam Wilke, Freda Wilke, Edmund Pedrick
and Ellen PedricG, his wife, Defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale rendered in
and by the Circuit Court in and for the County
of Kenosha. at a regular term thereof held at
the Court House, in the City of Kenosha, in
the County of KenOSha and State of WiscOn-
sin, in the above entitled action, and bearing
date on the 18th day OF June, A. y. 1897 ana
duly docketed IN the office of the Clerk OF said
Kenosh2 County Circuit Court on said last
named day in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants. T. the undersigned
Sheriff of Kenosha County, State of WtscOn-
sin, shall offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton and vendue at the front door OF the Court
House, in the City If Kenosha, in the County
of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, on Satur-
day, the 11th day of August, A. d. 1900, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. the fol-
lowing described mortgaged premises directed
in said Judgment to be sold, OF so much thereof
as may be sufficient to pay the amount due
the plaintiff upon said Judgment for principal,
interest and costs, together with solicitors
fees and the expenses of such sale, which said
premises are described in said Judgment as
follows. to-Wit:
All the following described lot piece or par
Gel of land, lying and being in the County OF
KenOsha and State of Wisconsin, to- witt
The northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section number twenty-five (20), in
township number one ~ north, OF range num-
Der twenty (20) east containing forty (40)
acres of land more or less, and lying and being
in the town of Salem, in the County and State
aforesaid.
Possession of said premises to be given on
the first day of April A. d. 1901 except that
the plaintiff and his wife, or the survivor OF
them, shall have the right to occupy the three
west rooms on the lower floor of the dwelling
mouse located on said premises. and the use OF
tneeloset thereon and the right to draw and
for family purposes water from the we'll
on SAID premises for and during the period of
their natural lives or the life of the survivor
of them.
Terms OF Sale, Cash.
Dated at Sherif's Office, KenOSha, KenOsha
County, Wisconsin, June 28th, A d. 1900.
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff, KenOsha County, Wisconsin.
Peter Fisher, Plaintiff Attorney. 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
ARE HAPPILY Welded
Miss Jane Swift and George Holder
ness, of this City, are Married in
Milwaukee Saturday
SURPRISE FOR THEIR FRIENDS
Left the City in the Morning and Married
by the Rev Mr.. Lester at St Paul's
Recrory-Well Known in Society.

The exclusive circles of society in
this city were startled Saturday moon
| by the announcement of a wedding,
for in the quiet little parlor of the
Erectory of st. Paul's, Episcopal church
in Milwaukee shortly after 3 O'Clock
Miss Jane Swift, only daughter of Mrs
Justine Swift, and Mr.. George Holder.
ness, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ho1derness, took the vows which made
them one ti1ldeath shall part.
The announcement of the wedding
will come as a great surprise to the
many friends of the young people. A
short time ago their engagement was
announced, but since then the young
people have been careful to see that
the time of their wedding was
kept strict secret fro1a7 their friends
and the mother of the bride was LEI
into it only short time before the
happy young people left on their we'd
ding journey this morning. They
went to Racine presumably on visit
and there took a boat to Milwaukee
and were driven to the residence Of Mr.
Lester, where the ceremony was per.
formed. There were no witnesses, ex,
cept the wife of the minister.
Miss Swift was prettily gowned for
the occasion in a travelling suit. A
hat to match completed the costume.
Mr.. Ho1derness wore the conventional
black. They returned home Saturday
evening on the o'clock train. They
will make their home at 4O5 Prairie
avenue and will be at home to their
friends after August 1st..
The contracting parties to the wed
ding are among the best known young
people of Kenosha, and while their
wedding will come as a great surprise
to their friends, they will receive many
hearty congratulations.
Miss Swift is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Justine Swift, and has long been
closely connected with the social life
of Kenosha. She is beautiful and
accomplished, graduate of Kemper
hall, and a member of all the clubs Sc
we'll beloved by Kenosha society.
Mr.. Ho1derness is one of the most
we'll known young men of the city, and
has large circle of friends who will
be pleased to, hear that he has won sc
charming bride.
The marriage of Miss Swift will
again bring mourning to the famous
cold Maids League as she was one
of its leading members, and the blow
which will come to the League when
the announcement of the marriage is
made is one that they will never re-
cover from.
This paper joins the many friends
of the young people in Kenosha in
wishing them long and happy mar
ried life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
CARE OF RoAc SIDE TREES.
System Of maintenance Practiced IN

system CT maintenance PrRC1icGU IN
France.
Every year at the end Of February
the hedges and trees which line the
roads of France undergo a cleaning
/ process. All the nests of harmful ami
mails and vermin are taken out, gather
ed in a pile on the road and burned,
with dead and superfuous bushes. In
! May and August horticulturists en-
ployed by the government cut the
young branches which rise above the
general summit of trees. In the fall
and winter the general cutting and
pruning take place. This consists in
the cutting of oil branches that would
bring the tree out of harmony of form
with itself and with others. Finally,
from time to time-for instance, every
three ears-there Is a general cutting
of the branches, trees are shorn almost
like sheep to give new vigor and album
dant sap to new grOwths.
Trees need the care of a clever eye
and hand when anything abnormal is
the matter with them. Thus it hap
pens often that the bark of the tree Is
bruised. The part that is i'll must be
cut away, and the wound must be COW
cred with a sort of earthen plaster and
bandaged with cloth if needed. Harm
full insects often make their dwelling
place between the tree and the bark.
These must be destroyed, and the hor-
ticulturist must not hesitate to cut
away the part of the bark that has be-
come contaminated with the insects
and treat the surrounding bark in order
that the illness does not spread.
All the trees which come to grief and
die are Immediately replaced by new
ones. There are admirable nurseries
all over the country But these nurs-
cries are often at great distance from
the place in which young tree is
wanted, and the expense Of transpor-
tation is great For the sake of econ
omy, then, smaller nurseries have been
instituted by the state all over the
country. Besides, in patches of ground
where there is no traffic and which be-
long to the government the cantonnier
that is the man who is hired to do
the repairing of roads-puts fresh earth
on those untitled patches and at
small expense plants small trees which
in time grow large enough to replace
those that have died along the road
which is under that cantonnier's care.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
No Change in Prices.

George A. Yu1e returned home this
morning from Louisville, KY, where
he has been attending the annual con-
vention of the National Wagon Makers
Association. The meeting was a very
successful one, but little of interest
was done. The wagon makers agreed
that there should be no change in
prices during the present season. The
business is very dull in all parts of the
country, but the Kenosha factory is
still turning out its usual amount.
The outlook for the trade during the
next few months is very encouraging
and the Balm company are planning
for a busy winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
WATTLEs WON IN The THIRD
Kenosha pugilist Defeats kid" o'Brien
at an Impromptu Fight Thursday.

Three fights, ending with a ten-,
round go between Frank Wattles and
deacon" Dodge, was the schedule ar
ranged for the sa1leged boxing match
at Sch1itz Hall Thursday evening, but
the people refused to be caught at the
old game and when the time came for
calling the fighters to the ring the
crowd was so small that none of the
fighters would fight for the purses Of
fered. After waiting some time for a
crowd to come the management of the
exhibition decided to allow every one
to go in free and after d crowd of $50
had gathered with the free admission a
collection was taken up and something
like ten dollars was secured.
After hunting for two men who
were willing to bruise themselves for
a ten-round go to a decision between
Frank Watt1es, of Kenosha, and Kid
O'Brien, of Racine. The fight was a
short one. O'Brien was evidently
something of a fighter, but the long
wait before the fight and the prox
unity of sgrog shop, had not tended
to place him in the pink of condition.
However, he put up plucky fight,
and for a time it seemed that he would
get the better of Wattles.
In the second round Wattles was in
sore distress, but managed to pull out
of it, ard in the next round he forced
the fighting and sent hard right to
the jaw of his opponent, knocking him
down and out. : OF course there is the
usual statement that the receipts were
divided and that the Racine man laid
down, but this seems to be without
| foundation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
FEAR A CONTEST.
Haynes and Clausen Privileges May Be
Conf ested Before Tracks Are Laid.

Like the course of true love, it is
feared that the path of Messrs. Haynes
& C1ausen in their efforts to make a
street railway town of Kenosha, will
not run as smoothly as the gentlemen
from Chicago had anticipated, and it
is stated that as soon as the ordinance
goes into effect, and it is now almost
assured that it will so into effect with
in a week, any number Of contests will
come up to prohibit the promoters
from building the road.
Since the ordinance was passed by
the Council on last Monday evening,
the old pigeon holes have been turned
wrong side out and old ordinances,
long ago passed and forgotten by the
Kenosha Councils, are being resur-
rected for the sole purpose of giving
the two gentlemen from Chicago run
for their money:
With a franchise ordinance now be-
fore the Council it is hardly to be ex-
pected that the Milwaukee company
will give up any hold they may have
on KenosLa on account of a former
start the work of building it is thought
that they will meet with several in
functions from the owners of ordi-
nances passed by other Kenosha Coun-
ellis and never acted upon.
The legality of all the ordinances
passed during the past few years by
Kenosha Councils have been placed
under the most careful scrutiny and it
is stated that several of them are found
to be fully as binding as the one grant
| ing to the Haynes & C1ausen company
the right to use the streets will be
when it is ready for their acceptance.
Lawyers interested in the other or
dinances were in the city today, but
they refused to talk in regard to the
action which would be taken or to
state absolutely that they would make
any efforts to prevent the Haynes
Clausen people from laying the tracks.
The old controversy over the Mil
waukee company's fra nchise has never
been settled in the courts and it is
claimed by some that this action has
been kept IN court for the sole purpose
of using it as a whip to force the city
council TO take future action on a
| franchise. Both the Milwaukee com
parry and other companies interested
have attorneys of more than ordinary
note and they are expected to put up a
hard fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
Further to the Front .

The Kimbal1 Grand Piano that has
been on exhibition in the sa1esrooms
on College avenue has been purchased
by w. r. Williams, concert pianist,
who is recognized as one of the lead
ing artists of the west. Mr.. Williams
has heretofore used TIE Steinway
piano. This selection of the Kimba11
piano by Mr.. Williams adds another
to the many hattering and valuable
testimonials that are SO 1avish1y being
showered upon it. Headed by the
peerless Patti, long list of the most
i11ustrious artists of the world have
ordered for their personal use and have
been pleased to enthusiastically en-
dorse the Kimball piano.-Racine
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
Did II TO Please Him.

When dear old Mrs. Goodsole heard
that they had started new cemetery
in another part of the town she was as
pleased as it is possible for one
of human kind to be. Speaking to a
friend about it she remarked:
cts just year ago today since
buried my lamented husband In the
old graveyard, and | just know that
his spirit will look down and bless
me for being thoughtful enough to
have him moved into new surround
ings: throughout his whole life he
never could bear being long in one
place"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
Not Quite Ready.

"Are you ready for your summer
outing?" asked her dearest friend.
''Not quite, replied the sweet young
thing. "Of course I have my bathing
suit, my bicycle suit, my golf suit, my
tennis suit, my yachting suit and my
riding habit, but, as we are going to
one OF these quiet places merely for
rest and relaxation, WILL of course,
have to have a few evening gowns
and possibly half a dozen suitable for
lawn parties and that sort of thing.
Thus she demonstrated that she had
been there before and knew what
s'quiet country life" meant in a sum.
mer resort adve1t tgement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05

As the stone comes from the breaker
the pieces will be found to show con-
siderable variety in size, and by many
practical roadmakers it is regarded as
best that these sizes should be assorted
and separated, since each has it's par
ticular use. To do this work by hand
would be troublesome and expensive,
and screens are generally employed for
that purpose. Screens are not abso-
lutely necessary, and many roadmak-
ers do not use them, but they insure
uniformity in size of pieces, and uni
formity means in many cases superior
wear smoothness and economy. Most
Of the screens in common use today
are of the rotary kind. In operating
they are generally so arranged that the
product of the crusher falls directly
into the rotary screen, which revolyes
on an inclined axis and empties the
separate pieces into small bins below
the crusher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
( First publication, June IA, 1900.

YYTATE OF WISCONSIN-Cou Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special tel IN
Of fine County Court, to be held in and for said
County at the County Court Room, in the
City Of Kenosha, in said County, on the second
Tuesday being the tenth day of July, A. D.
1909 at 10 O'Clock A. M, The following matters
will be heard and cOnsidered
IN the matter of the Last Will and Tesla
~rnent of Maria E. Marsh, deceased.
The application of Caroline D. Petit TO ad-
mil, to probate the last will and testament Of
Maria e. Marsh, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county, deceased.
In the matter OF the Last Will and Tesla
u1ent of John Thomas, deceased
mae as1Dlication of Nicholas Thomas to ad-
, nit t0 probate the last will and testament OF
John a4,nomas. late of the city of Kenosha, in
said county, deceased.
BY the Court.
DATED June IL, 1900
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
Gaunt Family Versatile.

The Gaunt family of Australia is
distinctly versatile The father is a
Melbourne judge, a daughter Mary is
colonial novelist who has made a
considerable reputation in England; a
son in the navy, Lieutenant Gaunt, dis
tinguished himself during the recent
fighting in Samoa, andnow comes news
that Captain Cecil Gaunt, another son,
attached to the Fourth Royal Irish
Dragon guards, is among the heroic
defenders of Ladysmith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05

Prince Kalaminanole of Hawaii
who is now in New York, went alone
to see a vaudeville show there to de-
termine if it was proper place to take
his wife, and, though the performance
was mild enough from a New York
standpoint, he was shocked and de-
cided II Wauld not do for the princess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05

The Phenicians were great road
builders. Traces of their roads in Syr-
ia and Asia Minor, from the seacoast
to the plateau of Armenia, are to- be
found even at the present day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
FIRST publication, June 81, 1900
SUMMONS.

eyTATE OF wISCONSIN-Cir Court
- KenOsha County.
demann, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty DAYS after service Of this summons
aeYelusige of the day of service, and defend the
sabove entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, .gudgment
will be rendered against you according 10 the
demand of the complaint
Albert E. Buckmaster,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. 0. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County
wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
,RlEN0SHA COUNTY,

aT9WN OF SALEM, In Justices Court
Ito Charley Simmons and i. J. Staeh1e:
You are hereby notified that warrant OF
attachment has been issued against you and
yOyr property attached to satisfy the demand
Of Leslie MINIS, amounting to Fifty Dollars.
Now, unless you shall appear before John
Button, Justice of the Peace in and for said
county at his Office in said town, on the sew
fe17Uh day of July, A. D. 1900 at nine o'clock IN
the forenoon, Judgment will be rendered
against you and your property sold to pay the
debt
Dated this 10Th day of June. A. D. 1900
LESLIE MTNNIS, Plaintiff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05
Very TRYING.

A road that's filed with mud or dust
Fills those who try It with disgust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-05

White back Wall Paper, 8yds. long,
&c per roll, at Me1vi1le's. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27

bolen. uno oamit 5urufts6rtro, Ia5 lie
Den erlten GF;neien i'm 3immer, tp;f er
eirem anoer&n pur6 ou5 5erIter half.
6r1u Crane Tsusrte uno ber @4rnele
itii~3te gu 9poen. 2luf osn anoetn,
I'm 5enItsr fsten'oen r9orer" 5ustSsno.
6;slt lie ibosn Rerolper 8cg'n oeRsu
9ruIt uno ifoB pie0:r, 10 odB er toot'
.i6 gstroffsn unter o.s untsn Iteben0e
Msnge f;el. Qstare psrIuAte oann,
BON 6intan in ba8 9aus ein3uoIt1gen,
u6er iyruu Crane lsB pieoer iRren Rez
Ootper fpieIan uno pieOsr mlrBts eEn
G6ineTe ing 8ros baiben. Sic uno
15ruu @QiItpn ifleppten ipdter ben I'M
0auIe lisgenben Gf;aeisn auf Die
Strabt, tpo Elm babies 0uberb anberer
o8orer" am ndhIten Wior9an topt auf=
qtfunDen purh,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27
Baltimore Cbip=S bn= Bulletin.
5A MN IinItimnre uadl WhiIaneIn I'm

Sl.5O Don Baltimore nadb VbilaceIpbia unb
suriid am Sonntaq, Den 3 Stpstmeber Spe3ial=
3uq perldbt COMMUNICATION $50 9orm.,
Wtount Republication 835 8orm
$500 Don Baltimore mad, Gbicaao uab
5urif bel Gsleotnbsit Dtg Sobress sSelDlaasrs Dsr
rs. n r." 9ilete uno ON %, 26. uno 81
9luQuft pertduflid unb fir Die 9fidabrt bis gum
81. Nuquit eiiltQ, nit 2usnabms, tpsnu ods
@iqet BEL Dtm sSoint=Ngenten in @bioaqp ospo=
nirt un0 50 Gts. na66sjab!t nsroen, iporauf o,r
Stifiubrts =5ermin bis gum 30. September per=
ldnaert lper0en fam.
$14.25 ppn Baltimore nadb Detroit uab Burid
bel GjtlcQenbsit oe5 5lu.iidbrli6en GDneaoes Der
rQptba5 =Rttter." @iQete tperoen am 25., 26.
uuo p. 9luQuh perfauit unD iino fir Die 8iid=
fdbrt bis gum ). September eiiltie, dusg gsnom=
men, rpenu Ods Billet bel Dem Spint=Neenttn
III Setrpit gc9en Na63abune Don 80 Gents Dc.
ponirt tpirD, iDorairf Der Rudiabrts=Sermin bis
sum IA. SEPTEMBER ptrlangert tperDen fam.
$40 Don Baltimore mad, Cen yiasaraz EdiIeu
uno 3urud am Sonncriae, ben 80 dug Bill
lete iinO fir 10 Sage eiilto. Ser Sp,stal,ua
nit our6aufenben Qeronen= uno 9uamans
@arlor=g8ag0pns perldbt ben Gambenz Sanbof
um 9.l9 9ornlittaQs, ben Ntt. 8opal=gabnbpi
I'm 924 9ormittaes. Iur $l00 mebr nu6
Soronto uno aurif rlnterbrebune Der Sabrt
piro auf Der 8idreiie eeitatret in 9uffalo,
9tpbciter, @,eHepa, guroette uno Maud=Gbunt
Gbie6er mad ben Saui.no=Snieln nur $3.50
fijr Die &unOrsiie BON GO6eitsr (239)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27
YoSllcr'S
Sieg!

llnb Sbr r9r0bter 2aben" getpinnt
i'm fir Sic! Mer immer bon leBt
an einsn @aso5en in |einsm 5aufe
oufitsnt, fir ben pirb bic Isrbinouns
nit Der @asrDbre toitsnfrei bergs=
fent! Die in Der 5sritsauns Der Wer=
binoung psrurIudtsn Soften bubsn
bisber 9iele bon beren 9sbrdu9 abz
sebalten; unb felt LANCER 3sit bat fih
ssbr u9r0btsr 2absn" bemibt Dies
foItenfrei fir sic gu beipertihuisen.
gnblid bat iid bic 9assGompagnis
basu peritanben, Dies gu tbun, unb
bieIe sroBe WobItbat iit Sbnen ii4sr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27
Speisue prsi(t fir @as>Rangts
sur Teier Der scnerDfen Gpnsciiipn
Der @as=GDmpaanie.

opbs Gas .%augcs' nit sgrpilu' unb 9adoftn
uHp prs pberen 9rcurern; Don Der G'ds=Gompuenis
mit Der 6auptrD6rs tofeufrei o.rburDtn. $7.9S.
=gRaneeg" NIT iipf grenneru, nit erobem
Bad uno Ruafofen uuo pgroiler"; BON btr Sass
Gompagni, nit Der oauptrobre totsnitsi oerbumDta,
$16.5O.
GjasayR ayRuuQts" nit bier greunsrn uHo qrObem
Gasofen uuD ngroil.r~; bon Der G,as=Gompaanie
nit DER 6auprDbre fofcrfrei rerbuHDen. $1,000.
G3asz zyRaueess nit bier 8reur,rn nebit Sefdb fir
beibtg 98af,r; tbtno nit erobtm 9ddoi,n nn0
geroiler,D hon Der G'as5Gompuunie 9it DER 9aupts
r0bre tof,ufrti perbuHOen. $24OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27

an ibren Grif ten iofGt Sbr Tie
ertenuen, obtr neun man oieien 9ibslipru6
aui 9ilsR aHpsnbet: an ibrtn g8irtungeH
gDeuu man 6to,rft, bnb ans ibpasn Rrantotiten
ans elmer pcriuetn GrtdItung oosr aus llnmasigs
fsit i'm 6Fen OSer 3rutcn eHttfbeH, tuOOur6 9luts
unornna Oosr Storuno elmer ober osr dn0ertn
Junftion bes ROrpers pguria6t Dirb, bic anfanO'
LID unbsoeutsuo i6eint, aber GntiinOunon, Gisbtr
uno ioQar hen 3oD 3ur GolQe bdben tann, 10 IN
es pi6tiQ, f6 naraH 81 rrinnsrn bah mir burb
9sititigunq Der lIriaGe bic RatItr IN Stano ltBtn,
bic sranfbeit M permeiotH, uno iomit Die Beiunos
belt ~ crbelten Ssit tauitno Sabrsn ba6eH tpeils
acy,te qsiuuDtu pab ct. Ssrraro ara us
ttrhillen Die unitbIbarttn Gtgner Der Rrant.
bsit fnb. GHr 25 Cents bsi apotbtieER lu bsbsR.
lgle, ri, Gr,gel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27
q Srt,ufc fifr Saube.

Ter 3S. 3urius Der Mavland school for the Deaf
Ticit S6ule iiir taubs uup iolde 8inotr, oeren
GtbOr 10 manQeibaft it, rab ie oem urterridt
in ben Dfieuttbsn Sdulsn ni5t beipobnen tons
ntr in unabhanaiQ BON itou rtligi0itn stitc.
,1uter DEM Qebr.rs s9crioual beiinoen f6 brei tr:
iabrene otbrer fir ben unterribt i'm eprt6sn
uns aippen=g,ien Sic Scbule bot elm S9mnas
linn unb aimOeroa-tsn fir feline snper. 81;
2oec lit cine bpbe unO Geiunn' Sstofi9ne
n,s rnt.rriat irti iir in Marplano onidia,
etii,r. @eoen Qufnabms oOsr @ustunit idrcih'
aicn an Gbas. g8 Gtp 9rinsipal Greberid,
acs. (4uell, 81, So. sa-25ePa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-27
4osner's
Das WafdwaarenzDfpartfmrnt.

gBir bab.n 8bnm oieis saiion pi,Is Bargains
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