davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SWANTON.

WIN outtcc and Miss INN" l."t'2nrh
were marli i at the Church OF tie Ma
tVitY Wcduc day.
- : Oyiatt of Sheldon has taken pos
session Of the American House and will
bc assisted by his daughters. Mrs. smell
dom and Miss Elma ONiatt. Charles :.
IIoElc is clerk.
Frank Hanks AMI a son &C John smell
were rested Saturday morning cEarg' d
with stealing six dollars from tn" r,si-
doucc of Charles ". jacques IN" young
mon were lodged in the loic" station,
whore they remained until evening. ssh II
thrv were brought before Justice char IS
II ErvnollS at the office of X. .. Stu'-
tcvaut There was no evidence against
the Amcl boy sufficient to hold nm III q
he was discharged. Frank Hanks WAS
found guilty and fined so and 60 Is,
which his relatives will pay. 1t
seems from the ovidenc" that tn" young
mon were helping Mrs. Jacques aho
houscrlcaninr She missed the six dollars,
and putting officers on tn" trlc" o. INC
bows. found that the Hanks hey had ON
right from her house to the tolburh Nl"th-
ing House and purchased new Snlt "l
clothes with part of the money h had
taken.
Webster Iaviolcttc started Saturday 70
Philad.lphia. Pa. where he will continue
his study Of dentistry.
Mrs. O. G. Warner is fitting up room
I'm the second story of Barnes block fol
the "Womans Exchange
Edward McNally returned to his studies
Mt Tnrimgton Monday.
Miss Mabel Marvin of canton, ~ l" /
visiting in town.
Mrs. Mary Farrell and Miss Kate Far
lcll returned Sunday night from the Pan
American.
DEPUTY collector n. NJ. Tohin and wifi,
have returned from visit to Barre
g I hA inf In,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
tNOSBuRGH.

Grin Woodward. William Adams and FIir-
am Leach arr critically i'll Mrs. tug"n 4
P,Il,y is on the sirk list, J. " Whitcomb
hits sold "A timber cot to j. VI. Hurt.--N. r..
Cnrucutcr. has returned from visiting his
daughter, Mrs. William KidGcr in Derby
The annual County ouVcutiun of IT." y.
Il. :. c. f.. will hr held i'm Mem ral
church oct. 1i.-Mrs. RoV. II. : Mc\all
who with her two children have been visit
I'M relatives in Ontario returned home last
week Cassius Goodspe Il, vino has been
confined to the house several weeks with Il
broken leg Is out a little on crutches.-Mrs.
j. T. sullivan of liardw!ok and her dau%h-
tci Gertrude of Barre Visited Agnes Suili-
van last week who is teaching in town. --
Mrs Hunt. who has tcen At Work !0r j.
NJ. Burt became insane last week and WAS
taken to Waterbury Asylum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Leonard l., story and Merritt Soulcs lof:
foi Minneapolis, Mimi, Tuosd ~ morning,
oct ist.-Mr. Bclls. for many years rcst-
dent of East Fairfield, died sunday. S'pt.
zath. Tho funeral rVicc5 wcr" II III rom
the houea Tuesday at II a. m. N"v Nr
Alien of bakersfield oniciatini. Tho int.t-
ni,nt was at Fairfield centre. nth hurV-
Ing ground Mrs. Syducv Ndnzcr Of TOR
iick Is visiting Mrs. Homer StU'oVant
ho Womans Auxiliary VIII mcc' win
Ms q. ". Burloson Thursday HtDruoo"
Cc 3rd.-ll !. lsham and l"ni,Y lest loi
their new home i'm Morris ill" VuosdaN.-
Mr.. ana MR. Curtis Of tham. Mas.
are visiting ut !. y. Gllhcrt'E Mrs Curtis
WaH formerly Miss Ethel Mac Gilbert.
Mrs John Rooney, Mr. Potter rhcan. Mr.
Thomas Ritchio. Mr.. lNtchio and Mis-.
Anna Bean Of - Adams w"r' the g'i' 'l'
Of Mr.. md Mr. r. L 'ial" and NJ dn6
Mrs.. Joseph Rooney Tucsdlr and Ncln"-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
GEORGIA.,

Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Lorimcr were call
cd from Burlington where they were at
tending the Baptist state convention We'd
ncsday to cftciltc at the neral of Mrs.
John Stanley which was held at the i}ap.
list church at Georgia Plain Thursday.--
MIR. and Mrs. l.. a. Post spent Thursday
In Buringto Mir and Mrs. Fred Bliss
went to Burlington WCdn, Stlav to visit hiS
brother. G. G.. Bl'ss--RoV. and Mrs. T.. /.
.NYc, Mrs. McKcuIcy. Miss Alice Hays
Mrs. &. A. llotchkiss. Miss Elic Gordon
ana Mrs. !. II. $. Fairbanks attended the
BAPTIST State convention in DARLINGTON re-
turning homt Thursday.-Mrs. M1hlon
Ballard attended the Missionary meeting
at the Congregational church in BurHnE.
ton Wednesday, Henry Jones and Mr..
Li;tle of St Adams wore in town W"ln'.-
dHV.-The two frosts of tbs week do no.
seem to have injured Vegetation much
Miss Mildred Shattuck of BURLINGTON IS
visiting in town for few days
Mi and Mis-. James NJ. SkcclS Of White
hall y. Y, who haze tceE Spcn lirt ID fcH
days with Mir. and Mis-. +. .. Shattuk in
burlington have come tc town TO SI"nd Il
few weeks with her brother. j. H. Cull an |
otLCr friends hcrc.- Mrs. Lucinda Tabor
of Fairfax visited in town a few dawes tho
drst of the week. Miss Sophia Dusmorc
&Cco mpanvinE lcr homo Woduc~dlv.
Henry Cooley is quite H. Roy. Wiuinm
shay is visiting the sch"ols.-Mr ana Ms.
%(,, t1,',ar rl,nr go ,.,u to-
, ,,I,,.,,.d ,,1 r,r,i, piot,ra
,t.,,,. ain .,,,,,n 10, So. 81. T.,
,r.i ptirt i' ~ g.,
Y ~. ,,,., c',,., T.,
, tt,iI ,,,t,, =,
10 " N,
i, ~ '"H ~; i,, r,,, w.
visit in St AlbIns.
MIR. and Mrs j. NJ. skecls Of Whit, hall
* Y and Mr. and Mrs T. O Shuttun Il
,.,' ILL., . ,,, 49,, ~.
,,'i,h tr t,,i,t,i,., r,,,,ii,. 70 y tr,tb
.' 800. ,,' ~ g..
i ti, ", ~ c,l',, c,,,.
,ri t,,,, t ,'r. , ,,,,,ha, . CO.,
,,'t ' ~. i,,'I ,
~ ~ ,' LIS ,i ~
~ az u."." y, ','' WY ~
! ,.t,,i' 49,, ,t,t, t g.
HfI " 'I ",, '''iN ' \,
~ '''''''l'i' S''' ~ '''' '''''t'' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Clarence Ewins Of North Troy IS
visiting her mother, Mrs. s r. Ford.-A
driving horse belonging to \. Gibson broke
one leg last week and ii was found ncc"s-
sary to shoot the animal.-Mr and MIR.
H. X. Olmstcad and Mr.. and Mrs T.. n.
Chamherlin started Friday, Sept. 9Th TO
visit the Pan-Amcrican exposition at Buf-
nlo.-Thcre were three fine deer seen IN
the orchard Of f. r. Thomas Monday, sept
80 Misses Lou, MGud and Nellie whit
ney of Richford are visiting friends in
tcwn.-Mrs Ernest Holden and Mrs. Mar
tin of Freeighsburg +. O., visited At W
II Mobiles last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03


ford. The body will be taken to- East
Richford for the funeral and buriai To.
morrow afternoon. Besides her husnafu
and parents she leaves two sisters MISSES
Gertrude and Flossc Dow, ana i"urI
| brothers, Herman. Adelbert Frank ana
| Iiannaford Dow, all of Rchford, she hnh
been married three years and came 'o
| this city to rcsida last November
| Mrs. George Dunsmore died fridaN
room at her home on South Main street
of apopcxy. Mrs. Dunsin"rc was p,rn
| I'm Georgia GO years ago. being a daughter
of Deacon and Mrs. q. G. Cotton OF that
town In 1871 she married DR.. fcorEr
| Dunsmore of this city, ard has res Nv
here ever since. She was an active nc"'
Der of the congregational society an" W.
also u memNr of the WomanS hoSp'.a'
Association. She leaves, besides hor NUS
band "A stop-daughtcr. Miss Mary blh!-
more. a stcp-son. George Dunsmorc, oth
of St Adams and brother. j. D. C".'"u,
of Lowell. Mass The funeral was nv, IT.
at the house Monday afternoon AT z'"o
O. clock.
In Franklin County Court the case oi
state VS.. philip Morrow, charged with TN"
larceny of S25 from Philip PclktN Jr., was
ou trial Friday. In the evening the jury
returned verdict of mot guilty.
The marriage engagement Is announce"
Of Miss Annie butcher, youngest da"E',
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dutch'r' anu
T. Harry Richardson -
Edward croft died at his home on ppor
Weldon street Saturday night at II ~
n'cl,ck lie had sustained several stroNc7
of paralysis during the past rev years 1',.
h,d failed r,pidIv during tho past lew
wcoi,s Mr.. croft was - years old ana
vas horn in Rabroolle. Eng. He came
to this country p years ago. ana S'h''
that time he had visited his old home sew
cral times. He was a faithful memnPr ..
tho prot.s tant Episcopal church' ana an
industrious. good citizen. He leaves one
doughtcr. Mrs Herbert ktmhll WIN
whom he resided and thrc" sons J"'''' v,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WILL APPEAR SOON.

MGR from the state of Washington are
VISITING. her sister, Mrs. y. y. ilcrri"k. 5.
Lincoln j. much improved in hoalth.-Jo-
scph Gardner. who has h""n ii resilient of
this place during tn" summer is moving
To- colchester West Milton p"stotiicr Wa
discontinued Monday AMI the contents
moved to the NiliaC" office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

Tlr,clard OHIO. who re she has ben visit
ing her sister. Mrs. r. II. Gilto,l. Tor thu
past t@p months. III i q. Mating aH /
daughter carolyn, started " rdlr ma 1t
for Buffalo. Paul Blodnh is driving Nv '
stage to St Aiban, during Mr., NuttnS $
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WEST MILTON.

". y. Costello and Maud Rood were mar
ried at her home in Jericho Saptcmbtr -,
returning to his home here MoudaN.-Itu-
raj free delivery began here October lst.-
Mrs. e. NJ Bullock of Claromont \. H., ~
visiting friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. Pal-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Extraordinary Sale Of Suits in
Our Cloak Department. " ~

An especially desirable lot of Autumn Suits or
Cheviots, Zibeline, the new Basket cloths, etc.
The jackets are lined throughout with silk. Skirts
lined with near silk spun glass or fine percalne.
variety of styles marked at the low price OF
$3.50 each, while the value is $780,
A Handsome Black Cloth Suit at $3.50 is favorite,
made from fine Chevot, silk lined throughout
Jacket and skirt.
Higher cost suits Splendid line Of fine suits ready
The cost Of having and enjoying one Of these is SO
moderate. scarcely any more than you would pay
for materials
Now is the time to buy. Stock complete.
Better than it will be later k7 70
Suits and Outside Garments for Women Grown-up Girls
Misses and Children, Storm Garments and Fine
Furs.
Flannel ano Silk Waists-Pretter models have never
been shown, hard to describe them properly. Elan
nels at $3.50, SI.75 up to $500 each Silk Waists
at S375. would be cheap at $780, Silk Waists at
$500 and upwards.
Petticoats-We prepared for great sale Petcoats,
made mostly from 'merCerzed Materials We did
not anticipate the big sale, supposed supply would
last until Christmas At the rate they have been sold
the past three days, this week will finish them.
We may have good for the money. We
can't have better.
Kimnos and Short Skirts, made from pretty Flannel
cites. The KinOnnos are warm and comfortable
for these cool mornings, pretty and most becOm-
ing The short skirts stylish, some embrOder
3D. some trimmed with lace both inexpensive
II. w. ALLEN & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

/ tho siehts.-The Fah field CHtholi" Dr1-
matte contrary arc billed to present Imo-
p,r, at Marah's Hall Fl 'lay uiGh', oct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
II. w. ALLEN e CO

~ +++t++%+tA+++%+++ ~ +++A+%+ +++++<+t.
We want to engage several experienced desmakcrs
Satisfactory wages will be paid right parties Apply to finn be-
\ 8 and
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12

bot hruff lps gebridt, als mann ct iih
bas 6era dbbride pplIt. Das Reb-
betfn is idon an fertis sepefe I'M ih
ben i'm gefragt, mo er benn bds DDlle
9errel bingebabn bdtt. Gr bot ge=
faet. i1 bdtt en- sroBe Mibtebf ses
maht; ba erfnte 8errel ipGr nod nit
bon. Mas is bds9 ben i9 eefast, BIZ
fabs ih ben bod puttinier bret 8erz
reIs bon edfpedtet. glipiper bic 3ipei
annere 8errels lin nod leer getpeie un
er bot moo INNER araut in bas
er51te 8errel eebridt. SD mub fage,
ih fin furpreiit sefpefe, no, ih lin nit
iurpreiit getpefe, ih nar'n perfhrode.
Sen is gar nit mDgfi1,. ben iA gefast;
boft bu mebbie sefdlofe I'm es bot Se=
manb ben &ebbitih seitohleg 30 is
Der Pbilipp apiDer mdbo geporoe ipie
en- Stier. gr bot mid gefraet, Of ih
freb5ig tpdr, un oh ih benfe belt, er
pdr en- bsrOollter Subj. SD Iin rort
I'M ben bic MiKus Webespeiler geholt,
bifabs mid bot oas Ding gepohelt.
Die MeDspeilern bot nor einnal se~
gudt I'm bo bot fe sefart au lade.
Das is ieiis, bot ie sefast, Der Pbiz
lipp bot ben 8attem bon ben 8errel
eraussebridt lin oas ganae Sauerfraut
liegt in Die Sinf, I'M mann er mod
bis9e Idnger sebrtdt bdtt. baan pdr's
audi pibber aus bic Sinf eraus
fomme. Wea. mas iase sc ba berau9
Sd ben gefebnt I'm tpte i9 rtefontpert
gebabt ben, DO is Der pbil fort ses
fpeie. Sd ben mod nie Tel 'Sauerfraut
gebabt, mas 10 edspeniief sepefe is.
Gs is llnglid, mann Srau 10 en-
patfhel bon en- Mann als 6osbanb
bet. Wtit bette Riegabrbs
2iaate 9anffGngeI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Ner rs,rtuSre 0Cttel.

DER 9err 1ebrtr muB auf iur3e Set
bos Rlaifen5immer berlaien unb bes
traut ben RlaNeneriten nit benz MufzI
trng, ipdbrenb ftiHtr Mbtpeftnbeit duf'
Drbnuns au feben. Mls er obsr 3us
riidttbrt, finbet q Elm ollgemsines
Dnrneinnnber unb bds Drbnungaors
gan i'm iDilbeiten 6nubgemense. Muf
Bic itr3iirnte Grage, sb bds Drbnung
bdIten btibe, fpnlnt bie MntpDrt:: !:
~Mnffi4tsratb iperb im mid
bod nidf / 6 impfsn IdiIsn!.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
3ir Iu6t.

reie. Meifer Mebser, mas 1T bos
Bel Sbnen fir cine @hneine@Wirtb=
fhaft! 9eut' baben sic mir san3 per=
borbenes Jleif9 sefhidt. Sang unses
nieBbar!" rDas muB bait Elm 0erz
{eben 1ein. Shiden's mir nur auriid;
id geb' Sbnen bafiir frii4es!" rsSeBt
tits au fpdt; ieBt bab n
meiene Gdfte f6on Mlles
beraebrt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Dua @rirredslirltIfr.

Grember (ber ii4 bur9 ein altes
Sdlob fiibren ldbD: rMan eradblt fih
bon bieiem S9lob ia allerlei erauiise
@efdihten. 9ln ipelder Stelle 1T benn
bas @dredli9fte paiiirt9" SO a :
r8ei ienem portale bort 1T elm 5rem@
Der 'nausgesansen unb bat mir tein
Srintaelb acgeben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Brfrr 7Muttnrrr.

2eutnant:: uSu9t Oedung,
2eute, rein in bic Grbfen!"- n t { T.
offiaier: n@ntfhulbisen Der Serr
2eutnant, bas iinb feline @rbien, bas
iinb Rartpffeln. "-2 II t. n q n
r'raus aus ben Grbiei, rein in bic aarz
tpffelni"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
5fbrinburrr N1inrrEpr,.dy.

,Munfdels finb bod Elm merftpiirbi<
ges gbepaar! Die reben ia 9 sanSe
Sahr fein Wort miteinanber!" T., ,@ana
rtbtig! 0ie iinb immer bDi' oufein>
amber, unb ba bertrasen iie ii4 am
beften!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Rnshnftr 3uIfin,,tt,,,rn.

Sie: Scr 5tubent 1T Elm @pbr
bes parrers Sranfe, ber uns getraut
bat; tpeibt Du noha"-@r: SD
babs ID m niht nergeffen!~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Hri1luut1rpter.

rWas niirben Sic, ,penn sSbn,n
einc siitise See bic Wabl liebe, nor=
aieben: Rei9tbum ober cine f90ne
Srau2"- .Natiirlid Meidtbum, bic
fh0ne Grau ipiirbe ii9 bann fdon fins
ben!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
IfphrttHtuiirntn.

11nteroffi5ier II (bie Murit
aufefenb, bic Der Refrrt Rnutidfe BON
9aufe sef4idt getriegt bait: rMollen
Sic au mai probiren,
RnutfGfe2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12

nterbuuerniDdel Unit
feinem @Aab in Der Menaserie): rMba
-Seebunb! So bat mi Der urlterDffis
aier INNER g'beiben, tpte no beim Mis
litdr tDar.-So org is aber bo net. gelt
@tdff2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Atrnntprhuurnr.

gbe: rMarum bat mir benn bic
One, bic mir N Srofden ieieben bat,
iefrast. toie lanse id arbeetslos bin9"-
2uoe: rNa, Ie ipollt' pabrfdeinlid
pi6en, tpie alt Oe bift.N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
EiirTrrulfdr.

8anfier (ber eine NeiIe maht,
I'm 9otel ben 8offer auspadenb): rMn
Mnes bat mein sutes Weiberl sebadt-
foaar e @trafgeieBbu9 bat iie NIT in
ben Softer bineingepadt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Ausrrne ni,f frnf.r IFall

g Rom mis-: r9err g aommeraiens.
ratb. i9 bite Inn cine fleine @ebolts<
3ulage!1 g bef: rWenn bic Mnbe>.
rem bamit oustommen, tonnen sic audi
NIT ausfpmmer. !" R D m m i 81: Die
ionlnen ou9 nidt bamit aus.
gbef: .Na olio, ipesbnlb molten Sic
benn ba eiren 1orang boben!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
#nunerhurr Ars,trf.

DDftpr: rNun, bat bic Mranei,
bic id Sbnen Derf9rieben babe, sebols
fen9"-P tient: y2eiber nidt."
% oftor: r5m-piel sei9aOet bat
fie iebenfans ntbt."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Aurs ,tun hiiunfu.

poli3eiratb: .Was mar Der
Weritorbenee" e"-S 9 u B m n n Fl:
rSm Minter 2anb<. i'm CONNER 3ies
aelftreiher."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Abr,teiCunu.

6eiratbsber rmittler !:
rMonen sic nidt meine Oienite in
Mnfpru1 nebmen91 91-9err: .Nee!
Derliebe mid bireft! :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Am gtntttt,rtiraJ.

u: nMls i4 fiir3lth i'm @ebirse'
mar. eradblte mir elm bOrtiser D0riter,,
bab-8.: Sinh Sic 10 gut, unb.
f4tDeigen Sic, MAIDEN sic 1iG ni1t bsr
Werbreitung unridtiser 9batiunen
fmuIbia!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12

MeIteres TrGnIein: Sd
iuee Sbnen, bic Mdnner iinb mir bD1F
gleidsiltig, iiber bic drgere ih mid,
niht mebr!"-9err: .Mh, baben
Sic ii4 fdon in's l1npermeiblide ses.
fiiat21
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12

rSit es ipabr, bab Der 9srr profe1s
for unter benz pantoffel febt2"- rSas
tpobl! Denten sic ii9, ber unsliidz
lthe ipridt feds @pra4en unb barf
ben Munb niht aufthun!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Wtfeilfr SdJrfibfbriff uon
einie banfttensfl.

go. ia. 6
Wummen,
mann fe ebbes
brum g.ibt, nie
) lire 9ausbalz
tung ausgude
bubt IN tpp
sleidt, odb ala
les in E biez
fente @dehp
ia INT on nrin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
6arnoridi(ct)es.
E+nHrr,ffsr4..

Qeutnant: u6obe tein Slid in
Der Qieb,! Menn ib mid ptrliebe, bat
Iie--fsin @elb!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Drrs,rlrt,t,r.

9err: rMie, Jrdulsin, Bel biefenl
Reeen obne Shirna Dos lit ober iebr
unbeba1t!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
8r,HhnH.

g.: Der Dottor min seitern aipei
Nebfdlber sefdoifen bdben!" - g.:
.Na, bic Rebe bat Ct ober minbeftens
boauaeloasn!9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
QEtts EurtpeTnttester.

8raut gum 8rGutisam): rMber,
6ribolin, auf benz gDeg gum 6tanbes@
amt follteit Dn bod nenisitens bas
Dihten fein latent"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Mntbhehelf.

$50, Du bait seftern bic alten Sung
fern betm 3rdn5hen bebient9" So ie :
colo: nSa, Die alten Sdrauben baben
mid breimal gum aiiiIen berumsess@
BEN"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
allrturru,su suHnrunn.

rWarnm tpoIlen Sic fih ni1t radI
benz 5obe berbrennen laffen91 SD
tam bic 9ibe nibt Dertragen.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
AhTdrrrrhr.tn.

a.: $50, bas @tubentensintmer lGbt
fih 10 i4per permietben9"-M | 7 =
t bin: so, man iiebt bon bier aus
bic Il n niperfitdt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-12
Auernings riri1tig.

SanIer: So Elm l1niinn, iiM
INNER nit Der Meltsefcbihte abplagen
au miiifen; fertig tpirb iie ia bod nie!3
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-19
WAITING FOR MILsTEAD.
II He Appears mt Police Court Every
thing May Be Cleared Up.

No claimant has yet appeared for the
horse and buggy left in front of the First
precinct station late Saturday night by
a prisoner named Andrew J. Milstead,
aged thirty-two years. who unceremon-
iously departed while under arrest.
charged with disorderly conduct. The
horse is still stabbed at the ambulance
stables of the Second precinct station
while the buggy is stored away in the
shed behind the station.
Meanwhile, the First precinct police are
apparently waiting to see whether Mil
stead will appear this morning in the
Police Court. 1t is true the police have
50 collateral, not to speak of six bottles
of beer and the horse and wagon, as Sc
curity for the missing prisoner. whose
took place apparently while Sergeant
George Morgan was looking another way.
Nobody, so far as known, has yet paid
the District messenger boy his trifiing fee
for carrying a note written by Milstead
to friend and returning to the station
with an answer. However no concern.
it appears, is given to this little matter,
and the messenger boy has not again been
heard from about the affair
Alilstead was arrested by Policeman Nc
Quade at Eighth Street ard Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, because he is said to
nave nearly run over an aged woman and
also on account of ugly rewarks made
toward the policeman who spoke to him.
AT the Sfat!SfT ne was given pen. paper,
and ink with which to write II note. While
SO engaged he took an opportunity to slip
out of the station by the rear door and
escape.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1901-08-19

80, 1901. was 403,569. Including 2i.2o5 claims
for accrued pension and ~ 532 claims arts
ing out of service in the war with SPAIN
of the above number S53i were filed
by persons who have heretofore been
granted a pension. land who are now
seeking an additional allowance. There
are also Al 500 claims for ''Iew disabilities
in which pension has already been al
lowed for one or more disabilities or ser
vice origin, and new disabilities. mostly
OF recent origin, are now alleged Tor
which additional pension is claimed.
The following summary shows the
number Of claims pending at the close
of each fiscal year since 1sy3:
Number of claims pending June 30. 1897,
5IS,O99; 1873. 635,O59; 1859, i77,2Ss; 1900, 49,
1oi; 1901. 0S.5se.''
In closing the report the Commissioner
appends a summary showing the amount
of money paid to pensioners under differ
ent Presidential Administrations speci1ed
by fiscal years:
President Grants first term, Sll5.lS
275; average per year, $29, 03i, 06S. 10.
President Grants second term. SIi,3sa,-
$50: average per year, SIS, 59S, S39.25.
President Hayes Administration. Sii9'-
322. 4S9. average per year. S3S. 50. 81 20
President GarfieldS Administrators.
$23l. SIS. 07O.i5; average per year, s5s, iSo'-
267.61
President C1eveland's first term; 500
G36. &C.. %: average per year, $40. 409. lbo55.
President Harrison's Administration,
s5l9. 70I 1884: average per year. $2s.s26,-
93l.iS
President Cleveland's second term, $751;
so, iOI.2S: average per year, sl39. 49,! ~
President McKirey's first term, $780,
OJ0.5iI.2i; average per year, SlIO,b0D, 1851.