davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Regarded as a rrute by
His AristOcratic
Officers.

air with ilbes and curse and all the
old obscene language of the barrack-
room, strips them Of all the romance In
which fiction has clothed them and
leaves them in the light Of men who
do not value life because they do not
know its significance.
But there is every eXcu to be made
for Tommy Adkins. The army takes
him in his Ignorance and, instead OF
attempting to make a man Of him, tri rs
to crush all the self-assertlye element
that might make him insubordinate
when ill-treated, and leaYes him sim
ply a machine to execute military ma
neuyers. So long as he keeps out OF
trouble and Is present a. roll call no
further notice is taken Of him. Usu-
ally the officers over him are rich and
arlstocratic and absorbed In social
life According to their standards a
soldier is little better tlan a brute.
That he is young, ignorant, among
strangers and surrounde with temp
tations that would CORFU any but the
strongest characters is all ignored by
those who profess TO have him in
charge II he breaks the law the ex-
tenuating circumstances Of the case
are not considered.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Roof Dwoilers in New York.

Perched high up in midair, atop the
lofty office buildings, are little homes
as quiet and secluded as though they
stood beside some country lane, in
stead of directly above throbbing, hur-
rying, maddening Broadway Several
years ago some inventive architect de-
yised the plan Of locating caretakers
and their families on the roofs of the
buildings Of which they have charge.
The plan was so satisfactory in every
respect that it has been very generally
followed. Within an area of a few
blocks in the downtown district dozens
of families are living thus, above the
caves Of the tallest buildings in the
world. They form a quaint and inter
esting colony Ledger LLonthly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
CLERICS
HIS VICTIMS

One morning a man came to me with
a letter written on stamped paper and
signed with the name of a clergyman
of my church in a town in Massachu-
setts. says writer in the Ladies
Home Journal His story, told in great
embarrassment, was that he had run
away from home. According to the
letter his aged mother was dying with
grief, and the appeal of the rector
was to the man to come back at once,
The minister's check for $S, drawn on
a bank in the same town was inclosed
with which to pay car fare. He was
distressed and was anxious to go, but
the difficulty was that he had been in
New York only five days, knew no one
and could not be identified at any
bank. Would l cash the check? l told
him to come back in couple of hours,
and meantime | telegraphed inquiries
to Rev. c.. The answer came back
do not know any such man." When
the fellow returned he was arrested,
and in his pocket a neatly kept mem
orandum book was found containing
the names of nearly every clergyman
in Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Pittsburg and Philadelphia. This had
been his route. On each page of the
book were four columns, headed,
Name. date, amount and remarks"
and in these were such entries as
"Rev. R., s. Got after an hours
work. Rev. S.. No good. Can't
work" REV. T, SO. An easy
mark" The dates ran back through
three years. When he had completed
his tour he would probably either have
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Sheep Raising
Ion Ranches

Sheep raising, while it may seem
simple to the inexperienced, is a most
difficult business to successfully con-
duct, says the Anaconda Standard.
The sheep must be carefully herded,
and one day of neglect will scatter the
herd for miles and entail loss OF hun
dreds of dollars. Then there is the
feeding and watering during the win
ter months, which must not be neglect
ed; and the worst work Of all comes
with the spring time, when "lambing''
begins, and for weeks neither day nor
night is there rest for the men who
work in the lambing herds. A lamb
does not look large, but let a cold
storm come on when several hundred
Of them are dropping daily and the
pens are crowded to suffocation and
IL the men rest for an hour it means
hundreds of dollars gone to the bad.
Then there is the shearlng, which
must be looked after and done in such
a manner that every ounce Of wool on
The sheep will add to the dollars of the
wool sale which goes to pay the run
ning expenses of the herd for the year.
1t is not enough in the sheep business
that you have good men to do the
work but you must see that the work
is done evc-v hour out of the "a
Sheep are without reason in many
things, and the slightest thing out Of
the ordinary in their everyday life
may near a loss of thousands Of dol
lars to the owner. In the winter time
a blizzad may come up and dive them
before it for miles, until at last hun
dreds of them are piled up in some
ravine and are lost Two years ago
last October the storm which visited
northern Montana meant a loss of
thousands Of dollars to the sheep own
ers, and also it meant death to seven
sheepherders on the range, who were
caught out and endeavored to be faith
full to their charges. In a corral it
sometimes happens in the winter time
that the sheep get cold and crowd to-
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
THE LAW IN THE
B0UNDLESS IN SECT
WORLD. -A

Birds presumably know certain poison
Gus insects by instinct At the sight
of some caterpllars one would be re-
PEELED and naturally think of these OBJ
noxious insects as most poisonous.
There is where one is mistaken, for,
as a general rule, this ferocious ap-
pearance is simply for the purpose Of
throwing dust" in the eyes Of their
preying brethren The birds, however,
as soon as they sight one Of these gor-
geously-attired caterpillGrs, are all a
futter, and eagerly pounclng upon
him, they forthwith dovour him with
avidity. As soon as he is hatched,
sometimes before the caterpillar has
enemies lying in wait for him. While
the butterfly Is depost'ng her eggs,
another insect comes along und as s1oa
as the former gets out OF sight the lat
ter proceeds to lay her eggs among
those Of the butterfly. This Insects
young are similar to human parasites,
and rapidly developing, they hatch
before their unfortunate neighbo.s and
as the buttsrtiy's young appear they
are speedily deyoured. 1t Is p.tlful to
note the tragedy that occurs when
the handsome butterhy's hereditary
enemy, the iohneumon hy, discovers
them. This winged economist lays her
eggs on the back of the cte"p'llar, just
previous to the lattars going into Sc.
clusion, preparatory to metamorphos-
ing into a butterfly. After the cater
pillar has spun its cocoon and costly
ensconced itself in its shell the tlys
eggs hatch and the young insect preys
on the poor caterpillar until str.ug
enough, when it eats its way into the
outer world, there to gtill further pur-
sue its work OF de:truction. Thus Il
may be demonstrated tiat an ils2ct
must kill or be killed" for the laws
Of destruction among insects are In
mutable.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
The Many Difficulties
That Beset the Path
of the Owner.

gether to such an extent that when the
morning comes there are several hun
dred dead Sometimes it is a wolf OF
some animal passing suddenly in the
night that will cause a stampede Ia
the corral and several hundred sheer
will be crushed in the jam. Then there
are the poisonous grasses which are
found on the ranges in tho spring time
Last spring n sheep owner drove a
fresh band in upon the same range
which his other sheep were grazing
upon, and in less than a week there
were $500 dead Then there are the
wild animals; moments inattentioI
and the wolf has rushed in, and a few
more dollars are added TO the loss side
of the account
A man is pointed out on the street
who has $4,000 or more sheep. and per-
haps the stranger wonders that he is
roughly dressed and covered with mud
and dirt from hard riding or hard
work. 1t is because of the hard riding
and harder work that he can point to
Woodworking man and the man VINO
puts intelligence into his work that
wins out-more so than in any other
business.
But always in the sheep herd there
is one who is more faithful than the
herder, more conscientious than tine
owner. whose work is more than all,
and without whom there would be no
successful sheep raising upon the
ranges-it is the meek little shepherd
dog. Others there are who work
among the bands. but none like the
little four-legged bundle Of intelligence
who goes way round EN- during
every hour Of the day, and whose Wsi-
lance never relaxes for moment wil-
ter or summer; one who has not seen
the almost human intelligence OF the
little dumb brutes Of the plains can
never realize how much the sheep rails
er owes TO them, and cannot under
stand the affection with which he
views them.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Hanged Herself Publicly.

Victoria, B. c. (SpeciaD The steamer
Duke Of Fife which sailed from Yoko-
hama September 81, brings a strange
story Of the public suicide of a Chinese
woman at Foo Chow She resolved on
the deed after the death of her husband
and informed the public of her intention.
The taotai tried to prevent her, and on
account of typhoon floods the suicide was
twice postponed, but all efforts failed TO
divert the woman from her purpose. Be
decked in her finest clothes, she publicly
hanged herself on a platform before
which stood several hundred SPECTATORS
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
KILL OR X
BE KILLED

1t is said that the law Of the insect
world is kill or be killed" 1t is
vengeful law but were one acquainted
with insect life he might see the force
Of the statement. 1t seems that ma
ture is somewhat partial to the in
sect world when We compare its eXls-
tence to that of ours. Man has ID learn
all the methods of sustaining life in
order that he may fight for an cx-
istence in this tumultuous world,
whereas the insect appears to spring
into existence like Jason's tooth-born
warrior. fully armed and prepared to
battle for the safety of its cupidity,
and a livelihood gained by preying on
It's weaker brethren. After the mother
has deposited the egg in a most ad-
vantageous place and the young insect
has broken its shell, even in its most
inclpient stages OF development It
manifests its heredity and begins its
work as a destroyer. Nature is full Of
resources and a marvellous mother Of
invention. II all insects are destroy
ers, It is just as true that some are
much less able to protect themselves
than others, consequently, nature has
to provide some means by which they
are enabled to escape the clutches OF
their stronger brethren Some insects
which could not successfully hold their
own in combat are given swiftness OF
wing by which means they generally
are able to elude their pursuers.
Others, instead of possessing either
swiftness Of wing or the ability OF hold
ingtheirown, are given a ferociousness
OF appearance which, in the case
Of insects, in most cases is an efectual
protection against mRrauders. What Is
known as the tree hopper or brownie
bug Is a queer insect. It's harmless
ness is in sharp contrast to its intimi-
dating appearance. 1t gains its live
lihood by extracting juices from plants.
II is therefore a toothsome bit Tor
preying insects, The ant evidences its
proverbial wisdom in the capture OF
the hopper from which it takes honey
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Rich Men without Change.

It is a rather curious fact that very
rich men are so often caught without
money in their pockets. The late
George w. Childs was so careless In
this respect that not infrequently
other passengers in street cars would
pay his fare for hlm.-Philadelphia
Record.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12

In Vermont the federation had a bin
introduced asking that women be ap-
pointed on the boards of control of the
asylums where women are confined
This unreasonable % demand was
slain forthwith.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Wireless Biography iOr LIOyda

London (By Cable).-Thc Marconi
Company and Lloyds' Shipping Agency
have made an agreement by which the
stations OF tie agency throughout the
world are TO be equipped with wireless
tclegraphY.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
A Gigantic Picture.

The largest picture in the world is
Paradise" by Tintoret.O 1t hangs
in the Doge's palace, at Venice 1t is
eighty-four feet wide and thirty-four
feet high.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
Granted by Tnrkcy nlIss,.

Constantinople (By Cable).-An trade
just issued grants the cxequatur OF
Thomas II. Norton, of Cincinnati as
United States Consul at Kharput. SO
long withheld by the Turkish Govern
ment.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
A Slick Swindler Vino
Made His Living Off
That Class.

sold his book for some one else to use,
or he would have changed his appear
ance, invented a new story and ap-
preached a second time the people who
We're worth il.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

not family blu tmoseo
AT
0 OF o q pos
on
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12

The largest fresh-water lake IS Lake
Superior, $1,000 square miles. or nearly
one-half the size Of Missouri.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-12

A woman always has her suspicious
Of man who never lies TO her.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Cine b0Git berniinftise Heform in
Der Poli3etiuitia 1T in Mafadplletts
lnb penEiploanien einsefiibrt iroroen,
hie fth eu6 anberstDo empfieblt. Slez
felbe beitebt barin, bab grunfenbsit
rnb fonftige gertngere 0ergeben nur
nit Gslbbuben seabi,bet umb Diefe ee=
ftunbet tperben. Cine .3eit tpirb feitge=
itbt, big fpann bic @trafen be5ublt
tperben miiHen, unb bas @pitem la!
f;6 bor5iislicb bepdbrt. ginem 9erihte
aus Maentptpn, pa., aufolge baben 80
asroeent bic Derbdngten 5trafen inner
balb Der be5unsenen 5rift besablt.
,Grn ben uebrisen baben @inige fib
fseitpillig auSgeliefert, neil lie bic
Gtrafe riht be3ablen fonnten. llnD bic
Mnberen baben bic 5taot Derlaifen, Inn
elmer StrafDerfddrfung gu entseten.
Ser leitente @ehanfe hieferMeform lit,
tas Brdnbnul, ipel9es Der ginfperz
rung anhaftet, na9 &rdften gu permeiz
hen, neil bic @rfabrung eripieIen bat,
haB tpenn bic per1Dnlide Ghre unD
Miirbe burA eine IplGe 6trafe beei1l@
tr0htigt frrrben lit. biefelbe BEL btelen
BerIpnen fir INNER rerloren gebt.
Wer einmdl i'm MrbeitsbalS aefeHen
hat, itebt in Gefahr, nidt Bios Elm per-
lnanenter Mrbeitsbdnsler, iDnbern audi
Elm 3uhthGnsler ail iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Dark Face figures, P. II. time. Light Faoa 4. \. tuna
Connections leave NewcomerstoWu
via Pittsburgh D1vlsiOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, Y 43 am, II 81 am. z II pm. For
Uhrichsyiile an. and 7 Dennisons g Z 4 pm. -.
cinnati, Indianapoiis and st. Lonis, III 81 an
and III as pm. For Columbus and Chicago
s4 IS pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover Vie
Cleveland q Pittsburgh DtvisiOn.-F0r
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne ROuta
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, N 40 am and n 50 pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
L. r. LOREE, e. A. FORD,
General Nanagr, General Passenger lgnt
l-l-l90O.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN,A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through ticketa
garding the running of trains, apply to an4
agent Of the Pennsylvania Lives.
Gemmeettonem IN Ne,peomtrStop wnD,
1tbrimSpiue.
Mbfobrt pom lbri d spifIe fur Bomerstomn
Scio. HittSburg NIB ben Often s12 :04 9tntmittagA
Gir Oenniion t7:49 siodmittoas. Sur stspromsfss
tomn, Goibocton ui,b Columbus 1906 Wermits
tags Tiir Columbus, Cincinnati, csnbianapciix
nnb ct. 2ouis 40 9c-mttags. Sir Goinns
bus uno gbicago a 90 9sadmittass.
Nbfabrt pon eucomerstomn fiir 6ris
EittDburg mMb ben Often s2.43 9orrn. sll:3t
Gorn. unh t2:1l Nadnl Sar ubridsuiue ililD
Grnuiion T:l7 saebm. 0iir Goiboclon Eriuavt
NIB Columbus 1885 Gnrnl Niir Golumbus.
Cincinnati. Si,hiaucpolls NIB Ct 2oAis sll:3S
Eorm uno .il:4S siadsm. dar Columbus M
Gbieaao a rs Nadbu. ID
Saslia sxdati4, s,sssensnan eeaHaoo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Mie nit feiner fonItigen Mrbeiters
ihub= unD Nerliferungs z@elebgebulrg
gebt aub bierin Deut1nlano allen ons5
berel 2dnhsrn uorcn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24
BETWEEN BAyARo AND NEW Ps!LA1EL PaiA-

.Daily Except Sunday. fF'lag STOP iMeals-
Stops take passengers for Pittsburgh and points sst
hereof. ry
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 to u 90
ridnght Light Faced from u 90 midnight to IL 90 noon.
l.. +. LOREE, E. A. FORD,
General Msnagsr General Passenger Ageat
ti.p5.0o.I PrrTsBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards rates of fare through tickets,
baggage checks and further information ra-
!arding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

tras man benft.
Oas eissne Snte-sIle femerft man
idon bon lehr tDeit.
9eibt ieber neue 9eisn febrt gut,
munher tpirbelt BEN Stanb auf.
geur bel Der. 4sa1teriuao s!ebt es
feline Sdpnseit.
Ser britii1e 2Dire in afrifa ent=
ruppt ii6 INNER mebr ols Menassrie=
lDtpe.
Srdume Der SuaenD, eilti6punoen
benz Manne, ipertsn oft aur Wiege
bes @reiles.
Gs lit mertpurbis, bob getp0bnlid
in iol6en ssdllen Gin Heceiper ernannt
lriro, ITO ni6ts lnebr aI trtegen tit.
Sds 8ertrbilo nit Der ltnterIhrift:
vQGo lit Der Wautnalbp?" lit nod inns
mer auf ben pbilippinen i'm umlauf.
Sn 2cnbon perfraftsn 13 8dnfen
auf einmal. Sn feiner hatte 0ietoria
einen Yennp. sic tennt ibre Yappenz
htmer.
Sbarpn, YennIplpanien. !piro dub
@roBltabt, oenn es lit bort AID i6on
etn areu53ug segen oas aaIter uelnses
leitet".
Die gntDeduna, odS Gals Elm Sc,
benselirir lit, ipiro boffentlt6 niht bic
Yilbuna sinss SalabrstslsGruits ssr
Solge hdben.
afab htn neueiten Na6rt9ten ion
g}icola Sssla cine grfinouns anges
fiinotgt 6aben, oem Hegenbogen oi.
Sarben gu iteblen.
&eipsft DOR BEN ssreuen, bic iit
nsan:1liGen 8erufen sutrcnben! Qber
feinen Beirut" au haben, ipirb bo6
INNER ces Weites hr6iter 9erl1f 6leiz
ben.
Der a0nia lit tobt. G5 !ebe ter
R0nig! go bieB es fruEer i'll monarz
6iid,en 2dnoern. ,Sm 2anoe rer Uetoz
fiir1ten heiBt es aber iebt: Ter 8apita>
lit 1T to0t; e5 lebe Iein Aupital!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Qluh BET griine 3peis, ouf ben
man fon,rlt. tann Diirr iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

cine beoeutenbe GrmuBigung besSabr=
fretIes arf Strabenbabnsn einsetrcs
ten. Mar fdbrt jest fir Den slei9.
maBieen sSreis bon 10Yfsnnigen Durh
gan5 Berlin.
Sie bon Der 2pnDpner 3eitung
Sailp GtpreB" ausseriiitete @rpebiz
tion, bic bas Nieienf faultbier in pa!as
gpnien lu6en ioQ, tit bereits elm gu=
fes @tiid porgeriitt. Der 2eiter bsrz
1elben, 0estetb Yri9aro, finDet, bab
ie tpeiter Ct bortbin borbringt, mo- ct
zen Mufent5altsort bes Mplooon ber>
ntutkt, Inn fo mebr feline 9offnungen
auf Grfolg Dur6 bic Mniidten Der einz
geborenen Pflanaer unteritiibt perDen.
Inter benz Datum Des 2. October
lhreibt er naG 2onoon: rWir mar.
ihirten 45O englilde Meilen. glGes
eebt prG1tig. Die Mdnner iinb tiidz
fig unb CUTE Mrbeitsr. SD babe iie
1Drafdltiq uusaetpGblt unb Bel bieIem
ihtperen Marih erprpbt. uniere aa=
rapane beitebt ous 81 Mdnnern, So
g}ferben unb bier 6lnben. @ier i'm
sssnnern iinb bic 2eute boiler 6pffnrn>
aen. 9fiemanb 1T bisher in bic Gor<
6illeren Bis gu benz punfte borgebrun=
oen. au bem toir seben, unb es giebt
bier ipeite Mdlher, in tpel4en llnges
beure Ihierarten unbefannt leber
fDnnten. gs 1T getptb Elm ihiDiertges
1lnternebmen, bas Saultbier ii, benz
tpeiten patasonien gu finben. Sd bin
iebt iiberseugt, bab Dag Saultbier rlidf
fiitli1 bonn Santa Grn3zBluB 1T. go
muR id aipi1hen bem 8uenos MDresz
Gce unb benz Wiebma See 1u9en.
gBir miibten bic gorcileren in eirlem
Monat erreihen. sic finb nit unge=
heuren Mdlbern unb groben @iimpfen
bebedt. in bic mob feinMeniH gebrlnz
aen lit. Gein Snbianer, feline lebenbe
Geele bat ie einen pfao in bielenWdlz
bern aebabnt. Sd nebme einen Maz
uen linb so pferhs, ppn bene1l 3tp0lf
Sen SaaelDbnern gebDren, unb beabs
fidtiqe Inter ben GorbilIeren entlang
ali aeben, Eager aufsul9lagen unb bon
fhnen aus bic Gprbilleren ipeitpdrts All
bilrchforIAen. Miemunb bari pbneNe<
dieter cine bulbe Meile bonn Eager
fprtaehen unb aipei Qellte miiiIen I'm.
iner I'M Eager bleiben. Mue Gbsilne1.
mer fRb nit GIinten beipaffatt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

sSn 0elaipare lit cine Betpeguns I'M
@ange, un ben ShanDpfdbl uno bic
ijffeatliehepriigelItrafe als @trafmittel
.abauIfafien. IS tpirb audi 3eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Der @taat Netp Dort erridtei etn
0p{pital fir SubertnlDfe. @s lou in
.tiopbrDot, arantlin Gonntp, 1einsn
plob finben. Sir bic Grrihtung bes
4srten Do5pitalgebduDes ipl bic Gesiss
Iu.nr 100000 betninigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

beim QBort genDmmsn tperbtn. ipDisn..
GeieBt ben San, Der gonsreb 5eist siih
ge1eigt. auf beil 6anbel eitl3ugeben,
dber rlur gum attuellen Wertbe bes dne
gebOtenen gisentbums. Wie baum.
9ordtio?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Wlit Dem Seginn tes neuen Sa1res
III in Der neutId,en Heidsbaupt1taDt
eine beoeutenoe @rmdBigung oesSabr=
rreiIes auf StraBenbabnen einsetrcs
ten. Mar fabrt je5t fir Den slei9s
mabigen ssreis bon 10pfennigen DurA
gans Berlin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Der @elDpcrratb in ben Ser. Staaz
Ten bat iieh in ben lebten IL Wipnaten
Inn etipa $3.50 Millionen Dermebrt,
farllnter nahe an Sill Wiaionen
Gpln, ppn benen fait 81 Willionen IN
Dns Wer. Staaten 9habaat gingen
nnS beinahs II in girtulatton traten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Nos S30 and 8 l6 connect at Weilsviile lor
and 336 connect in Union Station, PlttsOurgns
Tor the East CAFE PARLoR CARS ON MOA@
$40 and 3l1. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos~
1OI and 3O9. s:E f7l#
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Gin Mann in @ettpsburg, po., bat@
te in mebrere 3eitungen6 6eiratbsan5ei@
gen eingeriidt uno mebrere tauIeno
@ntiporten erhalten. Dieielben, reIp.
hie barin angegebsnsn MoreHen beiz
retbsln1tieer OGmen bat er fir Elm
Iiib1des runbes SiimnGen elmer 9ei@
rathsaeentur oerfauft unb iif fir
baFelbe Elm 8icncle gefauft. 0as
8elb liegt fir eiilen S9lauberger BIER
rlrG INNER a,f Der StraBe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-24

Niht libel erionnen 1T bic Mittbeiz
lung, bas GiIenbabnzM zMiefenconior.
tiun Der 6erren Morgan, HodefelIer
llnb 9iG tperbe nah DoaSogerem gon<
trait bas gefammte 5nitem Der 8ultz
besreaierung gum Rauf anbieten. 9ie
Gerren ertpdrteten, DOB bic Megierung,
+. |. Der gonsreb, fir eine iolAe Wdbs
nabme gar nicbt borbereitet 1ein unb
ablebnell iperbe, tporauf tie, ipenn fpGS
ter bic Wer|tadtlihllngs7S Mie,le
madf, in bic @rfheinung 3u treten,
faaen fDnnten: SIR habt's ia ridbt gez
mont, labt uns iebt 5ufrieben. Die
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21

son. who would vote no.
 Mir. Ashcraft-Wnen my name vas called Il forgot that I was paired withf the gentleman from Colbert, MT. Gary michael, and if he were here he would vote no. and would vote aye. and I forgot to mention 1t at the time my name was called.
 Mir. Ashcraft's vote which had been recorded. was erased from the roll,
 MT. PiIlans--I would vote no. if I were not paired, but am paired with MT. wiilet of Pickens. who would vote aye.
 The vote resulted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-21

Mir Pettue-I move to lay Section 20 on the table
 MT. O'Neal' Oauderdale)-I call for an aye and nay vote on that motion.
 The call for the ayes. and noes was sustained.
 MT. Pettus-I would like to state for the information of the Convention, that the Legislative Committee are prepar- ing an ordinance to meet this question. The Committee on Legislative Depart meTlt are preparing to report an ordi- nance similar to this, to meet what this ordinance was intended to meet. It properly belongs to the Legislative Department.
 Upon the call of the roll the vote re- suited as follows.