davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

from. For thirty-four years he con-
tinuously held the same responsible
position, which is proof sufficient that
he was as true as steel, as good as
gold and at heart as white as snow.
Peace to his ashes.
Rev. M. Scott, the pastor of the A. M.
E. church, who was arrested a few
days ago, charged with the heinous
crime of rape, has secured as counsel
Will H. Morris and Andrew R. Black.
Mr.. Morris is too well known as an
able and sagacious criminal lawyer
in this community to need any extend
ed comment in the columns of this
paper, and it can be said of Mr.. Black,
while young in the profession, he pre-
pares well his cases before going into
court and has been peculiarly success
full with the criminal cases which he
has handled. In the trial of six felony
cases in which he has appeared as
counsel for the defense, the penalty
for which on conviction was a term
Of years in states prison, three were
acquitted and three receiving qualified
verdicts, subjecting them to short
terms in the county Jail, one being
only sentenced to the penitentiary for
year. The most important case in
which Mr.. Black has appeared was that
OF the state of Washington VS.. John
Henry, charged with murder in the
first degree" He assisted Mr.. Hawk
ms in the defense, securing a verdict
of murder in the second degree" He
was the recipient of many congratula-
lions from members of the bar for his
speech in that case, and which at once
gave him a standing among the legal
fraternity of this city. The date of
Rev. SCOTS preliminary trial has been
set for September 1.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22
BROTHER IN BLACK.

From COLORADO paper it is learned
that there are between $4,000 and
$4,000 colored people in the state of
Colorado, and, generally speaking,
they are said to be doing better from
financial as well as educational
standpoint than in any other state in
the United States. There are more
colored folk in the state of Kansas
and they perhaps are doing better
on the whole than in any other West
ern state but the coIored folk
Of Colorado are said to own more
property and are more varied in their
business enterprises. After all the
Western Negro promises to solve the
much-mooted race problem and for
that reason this paper has maintained
from the very outset of it's existence
that it was expedient for the Negro of
the South to scatter, come West, go
North, go South, go any old way in or
der to prevent a race congestion in any
one state of the Union Even the
census reports are showing that the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County if King.
May Molliter, Plaintiff, VS.. Albert Molli-
ter, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said Albert
Molliter, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty (6O) days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit !:
sixty 600 days after the 23rd day Of
August, 1902, and defend the above enti-
tied action, in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned, attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated
And in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you, ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk Of said
court;
The object Of the above entitled action,
is to obtain a decree of divorce dissOlvlng
the bonds Of matrimony now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant upon the
grounds Of willful failure to support plain
tiff and that plaintiff be given the custody
and control of the minor child Of plaintif
and defendant.
Dated, Seattle, Washington, August 23rd,
P. D. HUGHES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

Negroes in all of the Western states
are doing better than those in the
South. They are even doing better in
Alaska than in the South and all be-
cause they have scattered and have
caught the spirit of pluck and enter
prise from their white neighbors, while
those in the South continue to pattern
after their lazy, good-for-nothing form
er masters, who do nothing more than
exc out miserable existence year in
and year out and from birth till death.
An editorial leader in the Tribune,
published in Pueblo by colored con-
Germ, advocates that the colored folk
of that city form a Chamber of Com
nerve among themselves. Nothing
more foolish could be advocated than
the formation of such an organization
as the one mentioned above. What
the colored folk of Pueblo want to do,
If they have business enterprises in
operation there, is to become active
members of the Chamber of Commerce
that is there. Pay their dues and con-
tribute to the various things that go
to build up city and they will find as
much to do among the poor white
trash" as they are pleased to term
them, as they possibly could find to do
among themselves. This idea of al
ways wanting to form some kind of
an organization distinctively colored
| shows weakness, and the sooner the
colOred folk themselves cast off such
weakness the better for them. Grant
ed that the whites to some extent do
not want them to become actively as
ISOLATED in their business bodies, new
ertheless if they show the proper spirit
the whites will not prevent them from
joining them, and once in they can
make their influence felt by doing as
the whites do. 1t is poor policy for
the Negroes to always take the lead
in drawing the color line on the white
folk, for that's just exactly what the
Negro pretends to be fighting
The influence of Booker Washing
tons school is already being felt in
those communities where the students
therefrom have cast their lots Maxey
Cooper, 19-year-old boy of Selma,
Alabama, has recently patented an
automatic churn which promises to
completely revolutionize the dairy
business. The patent looks so good to
those who have seen it that Cooper has
already been offered $15, 5000 cash for
it and a royalty on all of the churns
that are sold. He attended Booker
Washington's school for two years,
and while there studied electricity and
mechanism, which gave him the idea
that eliminated in him patenting
this new churn.
EuItor J. F. Taylor, of the Chicago
Broad Axe, was recently found guilty
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

Richards & Pringle's New Georgia
Minstrels, will be the attraction at
the Third Avenue Theatre all next
week, opening with a matinee.
The organization numbers 40 peo-
pie, and presents a choice collection of
mirth-provoking and novel acts never
seen here before.
Every phase of good minstreiy and
vaudeville is presented, and the pro-
gram is crowded with big hits, in the
way of the latest songs, dances, aero
batisms, comedians, aerialists, quartet,
the military sensation, '"The Black
Drill" a score of funny end men, an
original first part, the beautiful scenic
settings for which are an exact re-
production of Japanese village, with
it's breezy, luxuriant perspective and
unique architectural conceits.
A special feature of the performance
is the troupe of Morocco acrobats, five
in number, with Simon Bonomor at
their head.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

heard, especially Master Barton, the
smallest drum-major in the world.
This little company Of vaudeville tots
number sixteen. They give fourteen
acts of genuine surprise to their audi
ences. The little band will give a
concert in front of the theater each
evening at 7.45. Ladies' and children's
matinee at 2:15 Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

of criminal libel and sentenced to five
days in the county Jail. Editor Taylor
started his paper in Salt Lake, Utah,
as Democratic organ of the Negroes,
but concluded Chicago a better field
and went there few years ago. He
was a Democrat in his former home
and took the same idea to Chicago,
but there being other Negro Democrats
in the Windy City he soon found much
opposition. In a heated primary cam
paign Taylor denounced Ham Carter
and did so in language which prompted
Carter to swear to a complaint charg-
ing him with criminal libel, which,
after a long and tedious trial, ended
as stated above. The editor is now
out of JAIL
That colored man in Knoxville, Ten
nessee, who had no more ambition
than to want to sell himself back into
slavery for $1,000, and the white man
who offered to pay the money for him
are both fair samples of the kind of
human monsters that are to be found
in that country. The Negro was too
shiftless and unconcerned to make a
living for himself and the white man
was too lazy to make living for him
self and having a few dollars at his
command he preferred to give it up to
someone to wait on him and to work
for him rather than to do so himself.
Both of them ought to be arrested,
fined and convicted for vagrancy and
drummed out of the country after
coat Of tar and feathers have been
administered to them.
When you want a fearless journal
subscribe for The Seattle Republican.
It does not truckle to King @olicy and
therefore is not afraid to speak out
on public questions from a good citi-
zen standpoint.
Mount Zion Baptist church, old Uni
versity grounds -Rev. J. Gordon Nc
Pherson, pastor. Preaching II a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sabbath school 1890
o'clock. Morning subject, Saving
Grace" Evening, a special sermon to
the young people. All strangers are
cordially invited to come and worship
with us. Special music for Sunday
services.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22
paul Jones"

The little favorites, the Pollard Op-
era Company, are to come back to the
Grand for one week beginning Sunday
evening next. They will give a care
full and elaborate presentation of Plan
quette's beautiful nautical opera,
Paul JONES'" which has not been
sung here in some years. Daphne Pol
lard has great part in this, and Fred
Pollard will be heard in new songs.
1t seems likely that this production
will be the most likeable of all the
Pollard offerings. Seats will go on
sale Saturday morning.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

Eultor J. F. Taylor, of the Chicago
Broad Axe, was recently found guilty
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22

which will will orthos
will for nefr
In
the Northwest bGcsuchan
will be well
everything kind seen hertoore in
chiefly will
is
special features of interest hrougho tn
entrep IS IS oloU&
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22
A bad pill of Matchmaking is said

A bad pill of blackmailing is said
to be mixed up in the Scott rape case,
and family with no connection with
either the Halls or the church seems
to be the head push in bringing it to
the front. The head of every family
in this city, whether white or black,
want to see such libertines as Rev.
Scott is charged as having been sent
to the peniteneiary for life, but if it
is a case Of blackmail then these same
heads of families want to see the
blackmailers given even a worse dose
than Scott will get if convicted.
Rumor has it that the two lots on
| either side of the A. M. E. church of
| this city on Fourteenth avenue are for
sale at half the price that other lots
along that street are bringing, and
all because the worshipers at the A.
M. f. church hold theiqr services too
late, appeal to the Lord as though he
was deaf and finally because Bedlam
himself breaks loose when the services
are dismissed. There is no need of
any of these complaints being regis
tered in this day and generation, and
the cOlored folk attending those serv-
| oh +n hot of
them occur in the future, not so
much on account of the kickers as for
their own edifcation.
The average Seattle citizen, after
viewing all the parades that have daily
taken place in this city for the past
week, naturally wonders what on earth
has become of Colonel E. p Edsen, the
well known parade marshal, who has
been seen on every previous occasion
when there was any parading to be
done. Colonel Edsen's pondrous figure
and prancing footsteps have not been
seen one time during the whole week,
and just how the carnival has pro-
ceeded as far as it has without his
being a conspicuous figure is more
than the average SeattIeite can fully
explain. Something must be wrong
with the colonel. He must be lost,
strayed or stolen, and a search war
rant should be issued forthwith for his
recovery.
All will agree that most noble soul
returned to the God that gave it last
Sunday when Mr.. B. F. Briggs, a well
known Seattle pioneer, suddenly pass
ed away. Though Mr.. Briggs had pass
4 ed his hree-score-and-ten milestone of
| life his death was wholly unexpected
| and the sad news cast a gloom over a
host of friends, acquaintance and ad-
Imirers who knew him intimately and
otherwise Without making any pre-
| tentious display of life, but acting as a
plain, plodding citizen, attending strict
| ly to his own business and leaving
the other fellows alone, the life of
B. F. Briggs is one that young America
can emulate and learn much there
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
SEATTLE THEATER.
Juveniles Commencing Sunday,
August "a.

A big show by little people, refined
and entertaining, unique and unsur-
passed is the celebrated Belasco-
George Juvenile Specially Company,
which will appear at this theater Sun
day evening, August a.
Their little brass band, all uniform
ed, makes a tremendous hit whenever
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
Das mir ia9en,
oas metnen mtr audi !!

Wurnifhp oertauft sapeten iebr,
iebr billig. @enua
3apeten fir elm 3immer fir 81. 48,
"a unb SO Gents beinabe tpeage=
identt. Wir batten nod ME cine 10
ih6ne Musmabl. gs iuiiroe cure slu=
gen blenoen. ipenn ibr bic i10nen Sa=
peten ieben f0nntet, Die mir fir Is, l9,
% uno Is Gents per 9oppelrolle Der.
faufen. glne Doppelroae fhuerer
6olotapeten, tpelhe lebtes sSa9r fir 40,
so uno 60 Gents perfauft puroen, fiir
Is uno IS Gents. Wir perIanaen tpei=
ter nihts. ols oab ibr tommt. unb un.
fere fd0ne Nuswabl bon Sapeten in
Wugenidein nebmt.
spitemporbdmge. gs miro in
Der Staot allgemein gefaet. Burniioe
babe Die fd6nfie Musipabl BON Spiben=
borhdnaen. Was tuerbet ibr tpobl ia=
gen, tpenn ibr uniere Worbdnae fiir
Isl. ,25, $1.5O, $1.75 unb $500 lebt !?
Wdbrenb i1 i'm Often mar, faufte
i'd einen aroBen Dorratb bon ib6nen
5pieseln init idueren Golorabnen,
l8x40 3oll. BON fran30fii6em 6piegel=
slas. ipel6e id fiir bic 6dlite Des ge-
m0bnliden preiies Derfaufe. $4.98,
5.25, $50 unb 600.
Gebt N1t auf uniere Jenffer.
=
81tr1tsfneH
gepnrtt1tet1t gtpre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
S6reGli0cr GiScn5abnuafeu
In Scraa.

San Nntonio. Ser, z. Mdrs. Sine
Serbro6ene Sbiene peruria1te am
5}rcitas D}or9en um brei ubr einen
furdtboren un9liifsfau bel Der 5ta=
tion Moron, 70 Meilen meltlih bon
Sanoerion, oil Der iiloliben Yociiic=
glienbaln. Sen lebten Seridten su=
folae tburoen Is Berlonen auf Der STEELE
setOotet uno rs ms9r poer peniger
DerleBt.
Ser perunaliidte. 3ug berlieB San
Nntonlo ain Sonneritas Mittag, o
Stunoen oeripatet, uno aur 3eit. aIs
ild Der unfall ereianete, fubr er nit
GROCER @eihwinoisteit, oa er bic per-
lorene 3eit tpieoer einbolell mubte.
Ser 3uD entaleiite an elmer f6arfen
aurpe. Sdmmtllhe palIaeiere idlie=
fen our 3eit. Ser 3ua fubr 10 ihnen,
bob Die 2Otomotibs rno Der Senoer, als
lie bon Der 3erbrphenen 5biene aum
gntgleiien eebradt puroen, einen
Sprung BON rs SUI ma1ten. Ste
nabfolaenben Waaeons fielen aui Die
Sofomotipe uno Der gan5e rieliee Sriim.
merbaufen gerietb oann in SSlammen.
Sdmmtli6e Wassons, Die Sdlafmaeen
ausgen0mmen. berbrannten.
Mae Uerlebten, Die li1 in ben hinter
oem grpreB= uno bem Gepdfnaaen
befinbliden Waagons befanDen, per=
brannten. Oie 2eute in ben 5hlaF=
tDag9ons tuuroen bon ben anbern unr
perleBten paI1agieren beraussebolt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
0eHnrbcM.

9lm 90. Sebruor in Canal DOper
s.. Vt. Sbpmpion i'm Mlter bon SO Sab-
rem an einem G1laganfall. Ger Ber-
liorbene mar Elm Yeisron bes Biir9er=
frieaes. Gr binterldBt cine Wittwe uno
bier Glnber.
sm z. Mdrs auI ieiner 6arm I'm
5ioneersettbale, Siaat geabers, wobl
Der dlteite Yiiresr Don Susearalpas
Gountp, i'm Nlter bon 95 Sabren. Der
3eritorbene mar aus pennlplpania ses
biirt;g, lam aber ihon OILS flelnes Rino
nit ieinen @ltern nod oielem Goulltp
uno Dat isttber INNER i'm 5tonecreet-
tbole eetpobnt. @r .rfreute iida bis
.peilige ySphen Dor ieinem 3ooe Der
belten 8eiunobeit unb erSdhlte germ.
oaB er ME MeoiSin 9enommen. gfo6
uor ipenigen Wo6en mar er in Der
Stabt uno ifien riiltia ssnllg, ieinen
100. 8eburtstag gu erleben, ,ple er ilno
feline 9tahbarn 3uperiibtlib bofften uno
ermartetell /; bod bpr iln9ef0br Snet
g9ohen nuroe er franf uno Dlele 1eine
erlte Rrantbeit nlubte ieiner 2aulbabn
ein gnoe. Sn Ieinen illnaen Sabren
NOR geabers ein leioenlhaitli6er S0aer
uno ausQe3ei6neter 6tlbe. @r nahm
| fiir li9 Die Gbre In 9lnIpru9. ,m SATIRE
1861 ben leBten Siridl 9eiAo6en sl
baben, Der in oisiem Gpuntu erieQt
muroe, Ger YerFtorbene binterldbt
lie6en GinOer, bier gb1ue uno orei
50dter, feline Grau 1T oor mebreren
Sabren geitOrben.
(Nad einem aroern geriht, Der llt
ouf Die Tomilienbibel itiibt, psibe Ton
einem iiin9eren gruoer 8eabers IN
Sllinols oilfbenabrt miro, pdre berIel=
be i'm SttOber oieles Sabres erIt 90
Sabre alt 9elporoen +; immerbin ein bo=
bes Sitter.
Gm IL. Wdrs in 9enniien 6rau
SerieD 2a,uion, on einem Rrebsiibel.
Sic mar 40 Sabre alt.
Im 6. Didr5 in Canal Sober 60
luaro Galliop i'm Qllter bon 35 sSabrer
on 0erSrbeumotismus. Ser 0erltor.
bene mar Der ibwerite Mann in 5usca.
ramas Gountp uno pog 362 Yfuno.
Gr mar unDerbeiratbet uno bic Gei9;
wuroe nod Niles sebradt, I'm Dor,
beItattet Su iperoen.
Nm 8. Mdr5 in Union Sp. Marcu.
8. Carroll, i'm 9llter bon 62 Sabrer
an Der Waileriuht. Ser @erltorbsn
blnterldBt eine 9Hittue, aber tein'
Ginoer.
9lm z. Nfdrs in Nep p6ilaoelpbit
Frau gatberina Collier i'm Qlltet Dol
1876 Sabren an Der AusSebrune.
@efern Morsen in Canal 0ooe,
Daniel @altuOina na6 furser Rrant
belt on elmer glinooarmentsiinouno
SerIelbe mar elmer Der @eI6moreue1
filr ben slpriltermin bes Geri6ts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13

Store llno Die anerltaliihen Baaren
III oeu getuOlnIlben gepaftement fllr
moi6t0te Stoife Ilnt5 i'm Store.
GertQnoi9e Ssute 1agen, oab bies
Die sr0Bts uno bette Saiion fir pal1.
edDlt StoIfe lit, Die je 9eweien lit. Sn
oen ltBtOerfIolene!l 5abren iii oas Oes
IbaIt GrOBer 9slporoen, lpO3u Die pers
beherten ,Utulnlnen II. Die 9erIteGuHgs=
metbooen beiAetru9er baben olees
Sa6r miro es nod flptter 0eber. ,.
Gem berricbsnoeu 8eI9mof entIpre=
demo, lit unler Eager in Dieiem Subr
nit fcineren gGaareu aus9eitattet, ais
in ieoer anoeren Salion Supor. lleber-
DIES OerbleiOeu lie nl1t ; ibr ySertb
lleQt eben in ibrer llnuerdnoerlidtelt
uro in ibrer reihbalti9en NusluaH
in leoer Gu0litdt uno in jeoer Breis=
la9e. Gin gllf ouf unier Eager lit
Staunen erregenO. iplher 9lrt lit unlere
Austuttung iopobl in gesug aul
Stofe uno Muiter, ols auh III Nus.
iiibrun9 uno Garbe.
Gie neueiie Mtooe i9eint Iib ben
nit 2einen= rno Seioeltifereien ber1e-
benen Daaren suauuenoen = gum
Preiie ppn Csc. bis $3.50.
ginise Der Stoife. nie geftreiftes
Sslnaeug uno Cmbre Sole 81 Soc, lino
lDirtlid uOr5iiNllde lpaibedte Seioe nit
geniiaenoem ,Sattun oerpebt, um iie
gum Wal6en Qeei9neter gu MAIDEN uls
iolde aus purer Seioe.
gBlr baben Elm Dolles Sunoert nenel
3u6ltufe in ylroseDe Wtaoras 3u 5Oc.,
Gios0olu 8etuebe gu 25c., 5imilis
5eioe 5l 25c., 2enora @oro gu l5c.,
5ine 3epbpr 8in9bam5 gu 25c., Sn.
oia=@ar6ent 81 25c.. e9msi5er Yul=
NJ ties 81 75c. uno 9faparre gu zoe.
Sebr oleles. mas Don ben wai1efter
Waaren gelagt lDoroen, Bat hu9 ye5ul
auf unlere Weibmaaren. Gs miro uns
Elm @erQnii9en iein. lle Gu0 gu @igell,
g. g. &trfers 0robcr Store,
eFsSugFraSe. Iems@b:luartpbta
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
Erat lii 0tcih ut,D OlicD.

SSraE Maria GieariIt. glnampfa,
Soma. lnudie eineil ileuen Metrlten fiir
Die grobe srlnee pril Mieoeraenelenell.
Sic tspprtet 5plpsnoes au oeil betanlt.s
fen giaenthiimer Der penacee fir ousa
Mlter, 6orni's gllpentrauier Slutbelt-
Der, nno oa bic Sahe fir uiels nllieyfr
geler pm Sniersile iein oiirFte, 10 aebell
mir oell yrisf asnannter 6rau m6rtlld
iuieDer .9lnamola. sa., oen Is qlus
.ault 1901. @eebrier 9err gpttor
Iahrnen ! ,Sh nill Shnen hermit mite
teilcil, mie aut Sbre Meoisin aelpirtt
but oil einem 6reuno. melbet sll nus
gum geinhe fnn; Ell alaubte, oaB es
|pislleiht oas lebte Dial lpdre, oaB II
uns ieDell tpiiroe. @r mar lehr tranf,
botte teinsn gippetit sum @llea, 2eher
Iunb 9iisrenleioeil. Sh rietb lhnl Slre
Wepisin 81 nebmen, op1 bate er biersn
tele 9Iit. Sh 9ob itm ieopd cine
tleiie 6laide uno er llubm lie nit nab
Sauie. 9la6 2 Wobsn fam CT luieoer
Euno lo!te iid 2 9rnBe Sluid)en uno
iagte, ooB Die ticule Glalbs iam nlebr
Qnt getban bate ats oils anoere g)}c0i5ill
pts tr beyeits aebroudt babe. gtdb 2
Wpden Aotte er Iid) iibern1ols cine
! 8ldTde uno mlinte, bob CT cis Wteoi5a
Eie5t iinnier i'll &9auIc b0itsn pill, ID
large CT lebe. Gr 1T 10 Sabre at tfo
| fiialt ME eiIl Manll BON 40. Gr per=
sbrt Sic uno Sbre Meoisitl ielr. Sein
9mnle IT BDilip 6aaieit liit Sod
aAtitaa, 9l}ts. 9l|otia Sie9riit, sla=
nlOIa, Solua.
GrbenteIte 5h,ilnobme uno fol'
lIhe Steine Huo meiEt nuyan al erteli=
/ nsn, bah lie heios Su grnB lino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
aaun es nidt gebeim baltem.

Das SortreTlide @irten BON Or. Rins's
Stem eife Vias fommt tasliA ans 9iAt.
Rein icl4es 5eilmittel fur Qebsr unb
Ginseweipe mar nod ie befannt. 5au.
ienpe iesnen fe, neil Te 0erifopfung.
6opflhmer3en, 0allenleiben, Gelb1udt
anp Berpauunaslt6runsen furiert baben.
probirt iie. Sur 25e. bei q. Miler Il.
Sobn, Mpctbefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13

Die Gomen bon Yireinia beon=
ipruden bas Neht, Rebolper traeeu 3u
barfen. Wenn fie 10 lange brauden,
b<n NebolDer aus Der 9aIhe au 5ieben,
tuie es iie tlinmt, bic 8elob6rie In Der
III ben 6dlten be5 Gleioes berifedten
9afne 3ii fiiloen unb beraus Su frie9en,
bdnn folte ihnen bas unter iolhen llm=
a6nbtn barmlofe yergniigen oes Re
boIpertragens erlaubt merben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
Munbiperre burdl gpinnae,pebe.

Spinnsewebe auf cine SHnittmunbf
getban, bat fiir3lih elmer Trau Munb<
iperre verurladt. Millionen ipi1en, ba6
Dudlep's Mrniea 9aite bas belte 6eil.
mittel fur cine G1nittwunbe 1T. ste ilf
elm unfeblbares Mittel fir Wunben,
BlutselAwire. Oelhwulfe, 6autaus<
iAlag, Branb= unD Driibwunpen unb
5amcrrbOiben. Rur pber feine Beaat>
lung. yiur 25c. IN Der Mpotbefe BON
Srant Miller unb Gctn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
0eiratbSbemiui9tttt9ett

Gomer sc. g8alter. garrs Drills, o.
9assl .. Beufer. Gunoee.
George u. Wiuer, Canton, 8. - Min.
ME 9. Benion, Denniion, 8.
8. 9. 0albermann, Duquesne, pa.
C. 0iba Giiber. 5anopbine, o..
gbas. WbittmOre = 2aura 3bomplon.
beibe bDn Stem pbilabelpbia.
Malter 0emmeeer - Cora 3. Saifatt,
9sep philadelphia.
s. @. Rennebp Worp Oipers, beibe
boz Netp philadelphia.
Gomuel Wlaion @ertie 3. MilIer.
beibe bon Canal Doper.
Hr.o. 6inaerman, garnbia - Ollie
Gerrel, ubridsDille.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-13
SodadtunsspoQ
WatbiaS & &c.,
l29 Wefs9obtr. Sem pbila., 8

gr. .=goup. 9oaa bon Seras bat
lld 9eweigert. bic ginlaoung 3ur Rr6=
nungsfeier in Sonoon anSunebmen,
neil ct in Waoenltriimpfen erf1einen
mllBte. st bat nobl Die Waoen. aber
ni6t ben Mutb, oen 5eranern Dor Die
aueen Su treten. na6oem ct cine lolde
Srabt angeleat bat.