davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Jealous Negro Kills Rival.

birmingham, Ala. April 29.--George
Cook. a negro, died at st. Vincent's
hospital yesterday. He was hit on
the head with rock by Coot Ander.
son, a negro. who was Jealous Of him
because he had usurped the affections
OF negro woman at Helena, in Shell.
by county. The dead man was taking
the young woman home from church
when he was set upon by Anderson
and other negroes and treated to q
regular fusilade Of stones, one OF
which hit him on the head. He was
brought to.this city and hero died. Coot
Anderson and his aecompliees have
been arrested.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
odbIN PARTY At KNOXVILLE,

Program ~ Entertainment q phIian.
shrsPlsts In That City.
Knoxville. Tenn, April 79.-Ths Or.
Asa party OF phiianthropists Will reach
Ills city Wednesday afternoon at II
Ssioek, coming directly from Chatta.
nooOa. Tho special train will leave
Ser Now York Wednesday night at 10
o'clock. Immediately on arriving here
tho party Will be driven to the Univer.
sity OF Tennessee. whore dress pa
rade Will bs given by tho battalion of
cadets. The buildings aAd depart.
meats Of the university will be inspect.
Cd. after which welcoming exercises
viii BE- held In the Auditorium and
addresses delivered BY Or. Charles W.
Dabnsy. president Of the university,
and Hugh N. Tsto, . student, followed
By addresses by members Of Mr.. Or.
denis party.
The university farm and tho Knox
vile college. eolored, will subsequently
be inspected.
At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening .
dinner will be served In the woman's
building. covers being laid for about
7S. Edward r. Sanford will be toast.
master. The Knoxville college, negro,
ID endowed BY the United Presbyterian
board. headquarters in Pittsburs.
The party 10 scheduled to reach New
York city Thursday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
PEABODY VISITS COLUMBUS.
New York PhIIanthropIst Makes Fur.
thar Cliff An

New York PhIIanthropist Makes Fur.
ther Gifts to People There.
Columbus, Ca. April 2e.-George
Foster Peabody. Of New York, spent
several hours in Columbus yesterday.
n conference with the Young Mems
christian association building commit.
Zee Mr. Peabody approved the perfect.
- plans for the Young Mems Chris
sfan association building.
Proposals for the building will be
advertised for at once, the bids to be
N by June 2. The building was origi.
nally planned for a $685. structure.
but will probably cost several thou.
sand more.
Mr.. Peabody left the club women
q Columbus happy, for he gave to
both OF the clubs, the Students and
ospheus, respectively. $500 each to en-
ecle them to prosecute their work OF
establishing and maintaining travel.
inB libraries for rural districts. He
Also offered to duplicate any money
the clubs should raise for that pur.
pose.
Columbus Is now seriously consider.
ing the advisability Of donating the
site for Carnegie library and agree.
sng to maintain the same as stipulated
ey MIR. Carnegie. Mr.. Peabody re-
marked to friends here in an informal
discussion Of the matter that he would
osnate $4,000 toward the site of a Car.
negie library here, provided a $50 900
library should be built.
Mr.. Peabody went from here to Au.
eurn. joining the Ogden party at that
point.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Governor ode,I In New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 29.-Governor
Odell, Of Now York, reached here to.
day In his private car from Atlanta.
He 10 accompanied by his father. nom.
bers Of his family and Senator Ellis.
worth. president Of the New York sen.
ate. The governor will remain until
Thursday forenoon and will then 70.
sumo his trip to Los Angeles. He de.
ciined to discuss New York politics or
the coming campaign In his state. The
governor said he was deeply impressed
with the prosperous conditions he had
seen In the south.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
3 Maurice A. Moore
BOTH PHONES 90.

with his brothers body a posse was
being organized with the avowed pur.
pose of lynching the negroes.
Dotson, formerly Savannahian.
was killed Saturday. Prince Gibbes
and Adam Smith are claimed to be the
murderers, and Smiths father Is said
to have been implicated.
Photographic communications with
st. Marys, which is near the scene OF
activity, could not be secured from
Savannah last night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
HELPING OUT THE HERO.
4 Realistic scene That Was Not
Down ON the PIa aybfll.

a Realistic scene That Was Not
Down ON the PIaybilI.
In the old days. when a certain Tex.
AZ city was not exactly the charming
place 1t is now, was playing in "Mon-
te-Christo" to a crowded house. All
afternoon the cowboy Of his type of
the day had been coming into town for
tho performance. I could see him well
In evidence in the front row Of the bal.
cony. his skin jacket shining and his
pistols glistening in his belt The arch
villain was facing his fate in the nnal
act. and l spoke my lines, "Your time
has come" Suddenly q cowboy stood
up In the front rank In the balcony,
drew his pistol and drew bead on tho
villain of the piece. "If you don't ix
him." rang out bis voice, II willr'
There he stood ready to put the threat
into execution.
''Kill me quicki Kill me quickr'
cried my fellow actor under his breath.
trembling at the prospect Of a more re.
alistic end from the gentleman in the
balcony. But the joke was 100 good a
one for that. I prolonged the duel a.
much Ms possible. but presently the
arch villain took his first plausible On,
portunity to expire Mt my feet.
That's right; served him right II
you hadn't done 1t, I wouldw came an.
provingiy from the voice in the bal.
cony.
But that circumstance Iessened my
chances to get any one to play the part
later. Actors would come to me for
an engagement in the villains role and
ask. Are you going to play In Texas
next year. Mr.. O'NeillY'
"Yes."
"Thank your
That would be the end Of II, for each
would say. Good dayr--James OMEN
IN SATURDAY. Evening Ress.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
lnhumsu Fsther's Act

New York. April zs.-Dnraged at
the failure of his 6-year-old son to an.
swer promptly his summons, Max
Taubner today caught tho boy BY his
heels, swung him shoulder high and
dashed him to the floor, where he lay
unconscious. Tsubner is . well.to-do
painter and lives with his wife and
nine children at No. 4ob Liberty street.
Union Hill. N. J. Little Herman was
In the dining room this morning. His
father called him. Taubnsr's voice
was gruff and tho boy was afraid to
obey. When at . second bidding Her.
man did not respond Taubner rushed
toward him. caught him up and HUNG
him to the floor. The boy will die.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Cane Joint 1oa Years Old.

Jackson, Miss, April 29.-Mr. Hines
whiting. farmer Of Amite county.
has in his possession a huge cane
Joint that has been in the family for
the past 1oS years and Is highly priced
as relic of the bygone days. The
cane Joint measures nearly 5-inches in
diameter and was cut from the bank
OF the Savannah river, in Georgia, in
1884. The Joint has been used ever
since as coffee box and will hold
about three pounds Of coffee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Congressman Cummings Very m,

Baltimore. April 2s.-The serious.
ness Of the condition Of Congressman
Amos J. Cummings, of New York, who
10 . patient at the Church Home and
Innrmary in this city, has been aug.
msnted BY the development of double
pneumonia. Several days ago pneu.
monia developed in one lung and an
examination just made BY the physi.
clans revealed the fact that the other
Ass SeeoAS staA118 SaAstsA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
UPSET THEIR PLANS.
Tho story OF a Hurry Call For q
New York Ambulance.

NC" Hork ambulance.
A young physician tells an amusing
experience Of the days Of his ambu.
lance service. A hurry call was 70.
ceived one day, and he with the am
bulance was dispatched with great
haste to tenement in one Of the poor-
er parts Of the city. He climbed sew.
eral flights Of stairs and found at the
top family gathered in a dismantied
room, surrounded by their goods and
chattels, evidently ready to move.
The patient had been burned, the
doctor knew, but he failed to discover
signs Of one until the mother of the
family explained that she was the vic.
tim and amiably volunteered the in
formation that she was ready to go to
the hospital at any time. She was
remarkably healthy accident case, and
the young physician explained that he
would have to make an examinat ton
and learn the true nature Of her inju-
ries before taking her of.
She demurred somewhat wrathfully
at this, but finally uncovered one arm,
where was to be seen bad but not
serious burn Of n week before. 1t was
not burn requiring hospital treat.
ment, and the doctor departed. a severe
tongue lashing from thee would be pa
tient following him as he hurried down
the stair, glad to get of with nothing
more serious.
The woman's wrath had good cause.
he found upon inquiry. The family had
been dispossessed, and 1t had been de-
cided that the husband and children
should go for time to one of his rela.
tives, while the wife would seek refuge
In the hospital. In this way they would
tide over their troubles, but the doctors
unforeseen refusal to play his part had
upset their plans seriously.-N York
Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Child Ate Potash and pI.d

columbus, Ca, April 29.-The little
o,year'oid son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Spivy died Saturday at their home at
Iainotton, Ga. Death resulted from
tne enects OF having swallowed Dot.
ash three years ago, the result Of a
nurses carelessness. His mouth 20.
30 terribly burned that he was never
aole to partake of solid food after.
wards.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
n. II. Perry In Race for Senate

Gainesville, Ca, April 29.-Local pol.
itics has been given somewhat of a
boost by the entry Of Colonel H. H.
Perry into the race for the state sen.
ate against Colonel r. r. Quillian. Col
perry Is a prominent lawyer and made
the race for congress in this, the
Ninth district, some years ago. The
race between Colonel Perry and Colo.
mel Quillian will be a very ,,ve1v .no
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Preacher Terror To MoonshIr

preaener Terror To MoonshIr. .srs.
Talelsh: April 2s.-A year aro Rev
>. F: Jordan. a rural Bapt. .,st nresch.
er OF Transylvania count, led a raid
strnn nSe moonsniners rAnd helped de.
stroy a still. He End a numhs- -,
tne best people il his section hass
MADE MADE another aid and DESTROYED thrss
the mo. -Leries. He is a terror to
.onshfners.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Pneumonia Claim. Wh.,. r.-w..

Greenville. N. c.. April 2s.-r. W.
McBryde. OF the Greenville Reflector.
is native Of Moore county. Three
weeks ago his father. mother and sis
ter died there OF pneumonia. He nurs.
ed them and came homo broken in
heaith and spirits. He had contract.
ea the same disease and yesterday
died Of Il.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Company Duys cold MInee.

Kansas City. April 29.-By q deal
just closed here New York syndicate
secures two gold mines and q copper
mine In Mexico, the property Of BuSAa
ventura Bucerra, one of the riehest
men In that country. The consideYa.
ton. 1t is said, was $500, 900. Tho
mines are the clenesuita, the Cerro.
eocague and the Piedras yarY6aes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
Cannot Revive Days Of Bouianoi,r

Cannot Revive Days ss Bouianoisn,.
Now York. April 3s.--rn the result
Of the elections Just held. 1t Is evident,
says tho Paris correspondent Of The
Tribune that the herco attack. skillful
ly organized BY the Nationalist leaders
against the policy of peace and inter.
national development pursued by Wal.
deck-Rousseau and his colleagues, has
failed. and that 1t 10 hopless to per.
suade the French people to follow
those who wish to revive the days of
BoulanSism and adventure. Baron
d 'Estournelies de Constant, deputy
from the Sarthe, who recently visited
the United States. was reelected by
1000 majority.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
pocahontas Galleries Sold,

Poeahontas coIIierIes Sold.
New York, April 29.-Formal an
nouncement has been made that New
York banking interests have purchased
the entire stock of the Pocahontas.
Va, Galleries company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02

/
Their Lives and Between Forty and
Fifty Persons Were injursd-Prsp'
srty Loss Estimates at $4,000
Houston. Tex, April a9.-The small
town OF Glenrose, county seat Of Som.
sfveii county. has been nearly swspt
away BY tornado. A. q result of the
tearful windstorm six are known to
be dead and between 40 and so persons
are injured.
List Of Dead and injured
The dead are:
Mrs. c. A. Milan.
Mrs. James Mrsgrove.
Little child Of Mrs. Musgrove.
Little daughter Of J. r. Milan.
Miss Mary Connell.
Rev. Ford.
Those most seriously hurt as far %
known are:
-Four members of Judge J. n. Mi.
lam's family.
Six members of c. A. Milam's fam.
e. T. Lee. T.
Mrs. e. y. Loo. r:u, {.
A child Of Tom Prioe. Az !.
MRS. Shields. !SE.
H. H. Lewis. ss''':
r. e. Lewkis.
Gleylrose 10 located on the HAiuy
river In q valley. The tornado came
dowsl the valley. sweeping everythiag
before It. 1t 1truek the town IN the
business district and about ons.tAtYd
OF the stores were wrecked. hard
rain succeeded the wind ana ths
stocks were drenohed and ruiosA what
mad not been destroyed by the wind
The western portion of tho residence
sectiori OF the tewn was struck. Hees
was located most Of tho Ans resi-.
den'nes. The town being . small one.
but a notable health resort, some OF
thbsa houses wore commodiovs and
wtM furnished.
Houses Torn Asundss,
The frame houses were simply torn
asunder and scattered. Their inmates
had no warnings of tho impending c.
lamity, and Il was hero that all the
fatalities occurred. There wero many
miraculous escapes and many failed to
escape; how many cannot be told un.
TIL communication has been reopeped.
The residence Of Mrs. Conneil, one
OF those wrecked, caught fire. and with
two others, was burned.
The property loss Is roughly estimat.
cd at quarter of a million dollars. It
may prove to be much greater whom
all the facts are known, for there arc
undoubtedly other sections which have
been devastated up and down the
river. It may be- several days before
the entire story OF the loss Is known.
The town Is cut OF from wire com.
munication and all the facts have
come from neighhoring towns which
have been reached by refugees who
cannot tell all of tho facts, as they arc
in quest Of assistance for their strick.
en- people.
oienrose Noted Health Resort
Glenrose is the county seat OF Som.
ervell county and has q population Of
about 800 people. Il is q noted health
resort, there being many springs and
wells with medicinal qualities. Il 10
this which has caused q number OF
hne residences to be built by people
OF means. who have taken mp their
abode hero, and this fact adds to the
property loss very materially.
The Fort Worth and Rio Gssnds will
run special train to the stricken
town this morning. Aboard will be
supplies for the sufferers. physicians
and surgeons. This train will also
pick up other supplies and relief par.
ties at places along the line. Those
whose homes have been spared are
doing all in their power for the homo.
less, and according to reports hero
are manv NJ tho Iaffsp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
MURDER CHARGED TO NEGROES.
sslleved Death Or White Man viii
Cause ivnchino

Cause Lynchins.
savannah, ea- April 29.--Three ne
sroes charged " ith the murder Of Ino
q Dotson. White. at Owens Ferry,
on the sstfris. river, are under arrest
In Camden county and a lynching is
imminent.
When the dead mans brother, An
gus DotsoTl. left the scene of the crime
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
PnILANTHROPISTS
VISIT TUSkEGEE, ALA
II. u. Atkinson, Of Atlanta,
With Ogden Party.
NJ aivEs NORMAL SCHOOL $1,000

ssIvs and Asslst In Entertaining tho
Dieting suishsd ouests-old Fashion.
% Darbsevs oivsn.
Tuskesee. Ala, April 2S.-The OF.
don party reached Tuskesee early this
morning and were driven to the Ala.
bama conference college, whore they
were given . reception under . huge
oak tree on the campus. Following this
they went to tho Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial institute, Booker Wash.
inston's school for negro students, for
the days exercises there.
Among the prominent men at Tuske-
gee on this occasion In addition to
the Ogden party are Governor Jelks,
OF Alabama, and Mr.. H. M. Atkinson,
Of Atlanta, and President G. A. Wick.
orsham, Of the Atlanta and West Point
railway. Mr.. Atkinson and President
Wickersham spent yesterday with Mr..
William H. Baldwin. Jr.. inspecting
the work Of tho institute and attending
the evening exercises In the chapel.
Mr.. Atkinson was 50 much impress.
cd with what he saw that he handed
Principal Washington . check for 81.
900 to help on the work. The FORE
noon exercises At the institute were
devoted to the dedication Of the Carne.
gle library. following which an old
fashioned outdoor barbecue dinner
was served.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-05-02
FURIOUS CYCLONE
! WRECKS TEXAS TOWN
Death and Destruction Fol-
low Visitation.
LIKE cHAFF HOUSES BLOWN

Reports Show That Six Psrsons lssS
Their Lives and Between Forty aNd
Fifty Persons Were injursd-Pssp.
srty Loss Estimates At $500, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06
s.s. mriers gtorc
Uenisfeiten.
Winters sbirtlpcitem

Eie RadTraae nad Material Iiir
Winter Sbirtneiten bat Die Gobrifan.
ten all groBen Mnltrenaunsen anee-
Ipornt. aleioIame gIfette paren oas
3iel. gu eleider 3eit murbe Die
gtiiblibteit bes Gleioes niht in sSraae
seltellt uno beipabrt.
ginfade uno id0ne GlaneGe iinb
oas beliebtefe material uno mir haben
in bieier 2inie ibon erobe 8eiddfte ae-
madt. SieIelben baben peiben Sin=
tergrllno nit eeihniirten uno farbiaen
gtreifen, Meoallions uno sarten farbi.
gen Giguren. Wir baben euih perf.
fhe Mufer in reiben ssarben uno eins
faben 3eihnuneen. 9ieie Sslaneue
perfau5en bon 40 bis rs Gents per
yaro, einiee $l.o5 per 5tiif.
NlbatroB. einfad) uno farbia, miro
fir gbeuomeiten perfalFt. Shatt,=
run9en uno 6drbunssn Iino biibIb
uno Die 3eibuuneen prddtia. S8ir
haben cine erobe Nuspabl gu 50 umo
rs Gents Die Oaro'
Nonnenidleier 81 rs Gents Die Oaro
baben iib iebr gut pertauft.
We'be 9'lpacas iino ni0t n0thiL
nod 81 empfeblsn. gs 1T Elm Stap=
peI=NrtiteI uno empfieblt lih ielbit
our6 feline @leaaB. preiIe so, 60,
Is uno $l.00 per Darb.
Wir baben cine grpBe Nusipa6l bon
Seioenuaaren fir Winterpelten. 9ie
meiiten Iino b6lig neu in 8esua auf
@erId6nerung ano S9attirung. Dalt.
bare @eioenltoife.
GoIftpeiten.
Wir baben 8olfnei1pn eebrabt, I'm
gu Ieban, mie Iie eeben. Sunee 3a=
men, Die ii6 Dist i'm 6reien betpeeen.
finoen Die 8olfweiten aerooe re9t, I6
marm 81 baltsn. Sbr brGu9t @utb ni6t
einsupifeln, wenn S5r @olfpeIten
tra9t.
e. g. 1trfers srober store,
cis5ndFrase. IemsgbtlaSelpsia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06
0eNorbcM.

Mnt 8. Nopember in DenniIon Grau
Oannab greaeer i'm Utter bon go sab-
rsn. sic binterldBt einen Dattsn. Der
ieit Sahren frant uno arbeitsunfdbia
lit, uno aipti S6bne.
9lm 8. NoUember in 9iem Yb;laoel-
pbia peter Ghluieb nad ldneerer
Granfbeit an Der glussebrunl i'm utter
BON 46 Sabren. Der Yeritorbene bins
terldBt cine Wittlpe uno einen Sobn,
auh Die bohbetaate Mutter, 3lpei
Shtpeifern uno Elm 8ruoer trauern I'm
ben gerltorbenet.
Am 4. Nopember in 8lassom :gBitt.
ne Nnn gpror,D, I'M 9llter bon 80
Sabren.
Mm 2. 9fobember. auf Der Qeipis
5arn, ilbrolib BON Sem gbifaoelpbia,
8eo. %. Gperbart i'm Nlter pDn SO
Sabren. Ser 8ertorbene binterldBt
cite Wittlue unO feds Ginoer.
Seute Moreen murbe %. %. Scott,
Yoitmeilter BON Canal 8ouer. uno
tpdbreno bielen Sabren &eoafteur oes
nSron 8aQep &.pOrter". toot in fei=
nem Bette sefunoen. Gin Sersiibel.
OH Dem er ieit Sabren lit, bate ben
SOB berbeiaefiibrt. Der geritorbene
mar uneefdbr IS Sabre alt lno binter=
lGBt cine Wittpe uno bier Ginber, Sipei
SDlne uno slpsi SDbter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06
Sa, ipenn man Nlles sewuBt

Sa, ipenn man Naes sewuBi
b6tte!
Mer nidis au beiBen bat. 1T gu.
,neiif iebr biiiis.
SEPT bort man iuieoer iiberau:
Sab ids nidt seiast!"
gBie 8iele fiiblten fi6 berufen,
Die iebt niAi erwdblt llnb 2
Gie Wabl lit poriiber uno iebi
bssinnt fiir Die seiGlaaenen Gambia.
ten Die Dual.
- Sin unabbdnsiger GanOioat, Der
Sid aui feline politiide Organization
itiiBen fann, fann in oieiem County
feinen @riols baben. nie lebt aud 0r.
Sc 8rsii su leinem elgenen Sbaoen
gslernt bat.
2ebte Wode ift 0r. pbilip Ginb
nit lelner Samilie BON bier na9 Solo.
raoo sereilt, mo- er boiit, Elm altes Sc
tarrbleioen los sll ueroen. gBlr bofa
fen, Der Slimapediel weree Die erboffte
2SlTtuH9 gauelt.
R. 8. Waro, Elm Barber in
8enniIou, paro bon Der Union Der
garbiere oerflagt, neil er oas g8ort
Union" an leinem Senlter angebraht
bate, lpdbreno er nibt our Union ae=
bort. g9aro marc unter 500 gllrs=
16ait eeItellt.
= giner unIerer Mitbiirger trat am
Meonto9 Mittas unter einisen Sbwie=
rioteiteu Die Ssimreile an, in Se9lei=
tune slpeier 6reunoe, Die bereit wayen,
aufdlloe Sinoerniiie aus Dem We9e gu
raumen. Dian mablte Den Wes our6
Die Nlep, um Dfentli6es 4ufieben su
permeiOen, uno Die 8e9leitung Der bei=
Den Sreuuos erpies ltb lnlofern als
port6eilbait, Oa oieielben Gjelesenbeit
fanoen, slpei 98a9en ouf Die Seite 81
ibaffen, ole Dem belnltebrenoen Wana
berer blnoerno ben pfao oeriperrten.
Sic bieIiee 2oge oer Nmalgan,a=
teo 9lNoeiation bon etraBenbabnan=
aefteiten Der Ser. Staateu bat in
ibrer leBten SiBung 4rtbur Sbleael,
Dem iunsen @onoutteur, Der Dor eini=
gen gyoden bel eiuem unTall eln Sein
Derloren bat, Elm @ertliitat seihentt,
oas oenislben su elnem oultanolaen
Gtuoienturs in Stiebls taufmdnni=
fdem College. in ubri6sulle beredtigt
uro Sr. Nifens, Der Superintendent
Der Strabenbabn. bat oemlelben fiir
Die Stuoisnaeit fr,ie Jabrt aui Der
@traBenbabn 5ugeli6ert. Saourd
tpiro Der iunse Wtann befdbigt, lib in
elmer g8eil. aus5ubiloen, oaB es ibm
moeli9 miro. auA al5 Stripped leinen
2ebensunterbalt gu perolenen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06

slbonnirt auf ben ngeobabter"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06
NaturgeI6tdtiide SorleSun
nett.

Nm ssrsitas Nbeno bat 6r. Or.
eterti Ieinen eriten naturaeidibtlihen
8ortrag eebalten. 2eioer mar Der Be
lu1 nur idpad, aber bic Nnweienoen
tparen iebr befrieoigt bon Der Nrt uno
Weile, pie Der Oottor Der @ntmiflun9
Der pHansen= uno Sbiermelt aus Der
Belle enttuifelt uno bic Merfmale oes
pfansli9en uno tbieriitben 2ebens er'
fldrte.
Ser nd61e gortras miro am Grei=
tao, ben IA. Nopember, 9ebalten uno
lit au boiien, oab alsoann Elm ar6Bsres
publfum li1 einfinoet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06
9etratbsbea eapiui9ttngcn.

Geo. 5. girtue, 9enniion-gona Go
rem, ubribspille.
Jrant Smith, 5olineoiae, O.-gmilp
s. 6aIl, Canal 0oper.
SEQ. y. 3inien. port WalbingtOn-
8oia 90. Sought, peoli.
Gbas. NoltD, Sanal 9oper - Nlice
ytooos. pOrt Waibinston.
2ouis 6. Grep-gaa Map Scott, beioe
aus Senniion.
9enrp $. 9enser, Stem pbiluoelpbia-
gllie Burton. Golben.
,,Sacob Sper, strabburg-@lara Suerr
gelipar.
William Goof --gIa Mebsar, beioe
aus stem philadelphia.
9artlep Stauffsr. yarbertou, o.
Settle 8,nion, ubribsuille.
0Ihnnnirt ouf non Vpnho hferH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-06
Narttt az rerfa,tfctt.

Cine sSarm bon 1909 Mder, 2 Wei'
len pe|flid bon 9unoee uno 3 Weilen
Iiioli9 bon Weinsbera. TT 81 oerfaufen.
Muf Der 6arm lit cine quite S9eune.
Elm 9utes Saus, CUTE Nebensebdube.
autes laufenoes Waler unb ungefdbr
IL Mfer Walblano.
&aspar 2ebner.
Noniniitrator.