davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

ity of goods obtainable being used.
The outer seams of the trousers are
bound with white cord.
The long paddock driving coat, which
terminates midway between knee and
ankle is of military" cut and has a
snug waist and broad, square shoul-
ders. The skirt has a decided flare.
Down the front from the tight-fitting.
narrow collar to the waistline run par
allel lines of silver buttons.
Underneath the coat is worn a long
sleeved tunic of the same material as
the other garments and fastened in
front by n single row of silver buttons.
Mrs. Roosevelt selected the material
and the pattern for the livery. The
order was given to fashionable New
York livery tailor.
Henry Perrin, the Presidents coach
man, and Reeder, the footman, We're
highly elated when, clad for the first
time in their new livery, they mounted
the box of the smart new surrey and
took Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice
Roosevelt for a drive.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
MIDSHIP SECTION HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT, SHOWING


marine boat from the danger Of as
phyxiation while under water. The
most serious objection to the use of
submarine boats is the danger of suf-
location from the fumes generated
by the gasoline engine used to pro-
pei the boat on the surface and to
furnish power for the dynamo which
produces the electricity stored for
lighting and for submarine propul-
sion
While no serious results have so
far followed the presence of the gas
in the Holland boats. it is always
feared. mainly because it presence
cannot be detected by any means at
the command of Captain Gable and
his men. A Washington scientist has
said that the gas is either carbon
dioXide or carbon monoXide. 1t is
necessary to know which, in order to
provide means of counteracting it.
1t is -!gured that mice feel the effect
of these gases, which are odorless
and tasteless, twenty times more
quickly than men.
Captain Gable suggested that mice
be introduced into the Fulton. He
was told that if mouse Were to in
hale either of the gases an examina-
tion of the corpuscles of its blood
would furnish the desired informa-
tion. The absence of food of any
kind for mice, excepting small quan
titles of oil kept in patent cans
has made rodents unknown on sub
marine boats. Accordingly, Captain
Gable has secured half dozen white
mice, each in a little cage, and they
now form part Of the equipment OF
the Fulton.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

accomplished by the other boats. We
have done something never done in the
world before. We need not have coEue
up as soon as we did, but the fifteen
hours We're over and that was the time
record we had set out to make. 1 be.
lieve that with the twelve TASKS we
could have stayed down there three
months.
I'VE have proved that we can stay
under water for fifteen hours. Our
motor will carry us no miles, so it
would be possible to go right from
New Suffolk to New York City and
travel the entire distance under water,
coming to the surface only occasionally
to take our observations. Using our
electricity economically we could do
this. Our motor is of seventy horse
power, but our 140-horse power gas
engine would carry us further. 1t is
only question Of the supplies we can
carry
Captain Cable believes that he has
found a way to solve the problem Of
protecting the occupants of sub
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30


had with them their luncheon and
breakfast. Sunday morning promptly
at 1890, the huge craft rose to the
surface so suddenly as almost to
startle the many people who had gath
cred on the shore to witness the finish
of the test. The coming tower was
not opened for several minutes after
the Fulton came to the surface, so one
of the workmen swung out to her by
the derrick and peered in through the
heavy glass windows, then shouted
ashore that all was well. When the
tower cover opened Captain Cables
head was the first thrust up to view.
He saluted the watchers who had
been ashore all night, and remarked
that if he had know the weather was
so very bad above water he would
have remained under a while longer.
The vessel was six feet under water,
and the occupants We're not aware
of the terrific storm that ragged above.
Captain Gable said:
"We had no apparatus to indicate
the condition of the atmosphere, but
depended on our own feelings. The
boat is over siXty-three feet long and
it was the ordinary air of the interior
that we breathed. We had good
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

and 10000 bricks. It's dimensions are
IS by % feet, and it is twenty feet
high. Each block OF granite weighs
from three TO six tons The exterior
decorations are Greek foliage with Il
laurel frieze. Within the portal is
closed by granite door of one slab
weighing $500 pounds.
But the conspicuous and grewsome
feature of this mausoleum is the life
sized statute of Mr.. Bowman himself,
standing hat in hand, with one foot
upon the step, about to enter the tomb.
He holds a wreath OF marble immor-
telles, and a huge key with which to
unlock the chamber of death. With
in, upon pedestals, are busts of him
self, his wife, his beautiful daughter,
and, in the centre, his baby, its plump
limbs sinking into a cushion, It's
chubby arms extended to its mother,
cold and rigid in unresponsive marble.
These We're wrought in Italy from
finest Parian marble (as was his own
figure) and are of immense value.
Two long mirrors give the illusion
of vast corridors filled with busts and
statues of dazzling whiteness. BY
this optical illusion thirty halls may
be seen. Rich sculptures, bronze
traceries and ornaments fill the sep
ulcher.
A nightly illumination is produced by
six bronze candelabra, bearing pyra-
mds of wax candles, which shed a
weird light and give a solemn atmos-
phere to this place of death
Upon a rolling terrace, conspicuous
from all directions, stands this mauso-
leum, with its owner ever entering its
portal, yet never going beyond the
threshold. Rare eXotics adorn the
lawn in summer and conservatory is
kept up solely for the decoration OF
the tomb in winter
The cost of this sarcophagus is sup
posed to be enormous, but no records
can be discovered The founder left
$4,000 for the sole purpose OF having
the grounds and the tomb cared fol-
perpetually. Six trustees guard this
legacy, and one of their number ell
joys the castle once occupied by tho
Bowman family. 1t faces the mortu
ary, and in it are the elegant furnish
ings just as they were used by the
erratic owner. Oriental colors, wood
work in pale blues, reds and blacks
statues and relics brought from Italy
to the region of deep SHOWS, speak OF
luxury foreign to austere and pro
vincial Vermont.
The tomb was completed before the
death of the founder. What melan
choly satisfaction he experienced ir
viewing his own marble image for
ever ascending the steps that led tC
the cold clay and colder marble pre-
sentiments of his wife and children
can only be surmised. He has made
the village nestled in the mountain:
under the shadow of Killington {
point for curiosity seekers. and the life
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

folding decoy has been devised by
Joseph Coudon, which represents q
great economy of space, and is sale
to be just as. effective in use as the
old type. The decoys are made o.
wood, about three-eighths of an incf
in thickness, and three of them arr
punched together, two being attached
to the third by Il wire which holds
them apart from each other when III
use and permits of their being brought
compactly together for storage. A box
3X1Ox2O inches will hold one dozen OF
these decoys. In actual service an
anchor is attached to the foremost
bird
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
sUTJTTUWWWWW WCUWUUUUUs
, Remarkable Air Test :
!, of the Fulton {
, Submarine Boat. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

r ULES VERNE'S Twenty Thou
sand Leagues Under the Sea"
& does not seem such a startling
excursion into the domain OF
fancy after all in view of the achieve
ment of the Holland submarine tor
pedo boat Fulton, which lay at the
bottom of Peconic Bay. off the COM
pany's plant at New Suffolk, L. L.,
for fifteen hours on Il recent Saturday
night.
All preparations for the test We're
In order early on Saturday evening
and at 7.30 there passed down through
her companionway, forward of the tur-
ret, Rear-Admiral John Lowe, retired;
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

mander Of the torpedo boat Winslow;
Captain Frank Z. Cable, navigator for
the Holland Company; John Wilson,
machinist; John Saunders, engineer,
and Henry Morrell, electrician. The
heavy iron hatch was closed over them
and after it was securely fastened the
Fulton sank slowly, steadily and even
ly out of sight. Before going down
the men had eaten a hearty dinner and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Lost the Bet.

"Hello, Central!'
"Hello.'
"How would you call Main, leven
hundred and 'levenT
What"
''Four ones|
"What do you want"
"Or would you say 'one, one, one.
one?"
Il don't quite catch you. Say it
again"
"Or would it be one thousand one
hundred and eleven?"
Cant you speak plainer?"
I'm asking you how to call Main
eleven hundred and eleven. Get
that?"
80. you mean one, one, double one?"
Thanks"
Here it is"
Here what is?"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Folding DecOys.

The gunner travelling over the coun
try from one spot to another finds the
transportation of his decoys a serious
matter. While their weight is not
great, their bulk is considerable, and
a large box is required to accommo-
date Il small number of the decoys. y
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

"Main, one, one, double one."
"Oh, l didn't want to talk to any.
body. only wanted to find out to set.
tie bet, how you would call that par,
ticular number. I've lost. Good bye"
Chicago Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

supply of literature and enough food
to furnish us two good meals We
played euchre little and spun yarns.
The work done by the French and
English submarine boats was dis
cussed. This test exceeds anything
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
Fit Companions.

The scientist, more anxious to vindicate
his theory than to discover the secrets of
nature, is a fit companion to the believer
who is raore concerned in defending his
creed than in learning the will of God
h,lrr
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
New White House Livery.

A cockade of red, white and blue
is the most noticeable feature of the
new White House livery, although the
National colors are in evidence
throughout the costume in which the
Presidents coachman and footman ap-
peared for the first time.
The coats and the trousers are of
heavy dark blue yicuna, the best quail
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

Home is the truest interpreter of life.
What one is at home is what he will be in
eternity. There character reveals Itself,
and the real man is as he seems.-Presby-
tcrian.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

and death story of his own obscure
family well-nigh imperishable. Per-
haps to have done this seemed to him
worthy of having d.-Winnifred
Harper Cooley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

The Alps cover a space of 10000
square miles. In them rivers have
their source, flowing into the North
Sea, Black Sea and Mediterranean.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30
A Statue With ParasOl.

A bronze statue of lady carrying
parasol is rather unusuaA among
works of art, but such a casting has
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-01-30

recently been unveiled to the late EN-
press of Austria. 1t is situated in a
small National park in Hungary, in
which the late Empress was very fond
of hunting and riding.-New York Her
aid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

SaMbbeit fann nie!,t scbeiIt ipereen turci, 10.
fale MppltatiDnen fpeil e ben franfeu She'll bes Oh
res nibf erreisben fbnnen. Gs giebt einen Weoe
oie 1aubDclt 5u frren, urb Der lit bur cpnfttftDa
nee petlmttteL Tanbbeit mrb b,irb einen eftsinber
ten SnitaHb ber i1lentgen MuSfleibung Der giiitod
ltem Wbhre pernriad,t. Wenn beie 9t6bre iid enta.
bet babf }br etnen rnmaelnben Son ober inppnfpn.=
Sanbhett, unb penn bic GutSinbung nt geboben nlI6
otele bbre pieoer IN ihrem gehbrgen uifnHb periekt
peroen fan Dirb bas Gebbr fir INNER 3er6rt suer.
pen nenn Goue rHter aebn inb burb aatorrb perllr.
la9t neler nte1ts als ein entainbeter Sultoub Der
fnleinti9en Gberfl6hen iit - ~
gBtr fuoueu einbnnbert DparS fir ieben Durc6 Ro<
farrb nerurahten) sgal nDn Tnlbbeit aebe ben MIR
Mitt hurd GiNnebnten pDn 9aIs Ratnrrb sr heiIc1,
fbHnen. Sabt GntD nmipnif GirruIare fontmeu
8. 5. 8 beneD & So, Eclebu, o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
nj los. min bod mai iebn, ob Der
k>,,, .

nj los. min bod NAL Iebn, ob BE-,
tpiecerfcmmt!"-
Sas gan5e Sorf mar o1tFgeregt. 9(n
Die oretbtg Sabr bau{te Der 2(lte ba
nun fdon am ScTcberg; fie batten
gan5 bergeflen, hab er irgenbpo tpeit
meg gu 9auie mar. Cr ge61rte gu
tbnsn, troB bes !ounoerliGen, t1ur nit
plattoeutf ffen GG5en untermildjtea
9o9oeutf4, bas er fproh.
unb nun 10 etpas! Ou lieber Simz
mel!
s(ber a1es W2itteib bolf ba nidts.
geamtenbeleibig biguns-feire bier 500
@er bate er lpcg. ltno bas ipar noc5
tpsi1tg, tpeecn. milbernoer umf;dnoe.
Den Ti6tern that ber !punoerlidbe ol!e
Wsann au9 tpobl leib, ber 10 1forr;fa
gar nt6t fein unre9t einTeben tpoEte.
Gr batte bas Redt, r,einte er, sS5enen
aug feinem Sauie gu tperfen, ben ct
ntbt bartn baben lpolte. Was bran<
hen tie tbm ben 4erl pom Gericbt ouf
ben 9als gu ididen9 Gr botte :Arlid)
beaablen spollsn, nur 3sit mubts er
Gaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
Mabnung.

Sebfe bir ant, 70 lebe nid)t gebanfenlss,
ytg. ett Gderfein bsiiler EreuS beiisttei
Wabrs i'm soerieu fslt, banit, ,penn einft b,tu
Qoo8
SHlimn'sr ptrS. ta Troft bran bait I'm
2etns.
Dxgn iulf uns eiH EfeRrta. tueiT snriidseIeat
Bon Dem Weihtbunl, belien failm iu g}othei,.
allp iaun Elm @liidserrinnern, trem gebeqt,
Stf'rs GdidialSluolten freMnelid3 r5theu.
@tbfS DIR gut, 70 lebe nidlt geoanfeulos,
Ng' Elm Sd1erfeiu betnsr Nreub' beiIeitel
Gtnlt oaHH id)immerfs auf iuenm fid) getribt
oein zoos.
uno ou lauid)it perflung'uen @lids @e.
lGute.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
Demofratilhe County.
Qonpontion.


Das oemofratifde gentraI=Gpnitc BON Suseoropos
@pnng lpp oeriaHlelte ii I'M Gourtbans in yer
yp,ioocipDta. Dbip, am GamStaq, 26. Mnr, 1902 an
oent SpeGe nu bic 2cit uno ben Nab fiir bic MbheI
dnng oss oemntratid)en @ountp. .Goapentipn fir bas
Jdbr 1902 5u beittmmen
JH oeler 8crianmiun9 uirrbe anaeprhnet nas bic
Gtabt rNS"A'' pet
Asn ab'lah:Ipsia. Otto. ant eamRaa. hen
z. Snnt 1902.
Inn 10 ubr WormittoQs
fid3 neriainntelu Sou
uno Dob Die 9cnannte Gpnpenton fir bic foIocubeu
Jlnfffe liaftfnoeu ipl n1ntlitb
tton 5u erudhIcn.
I'm GeIesaten fir bic eougreiionene epupention All
lno nnt ie einen eanbiSotcu fir bic foIoeuben
eouHtp.Ne!nter su nominircu
%srpbate Nld)tcr,
GIerf hes @erie)ts,
Gecprber,
StaatSoniroIt
gprlmiijionGr
Irnen haus= Gireftor.
tno nm irgenh pelde onbere @eIddfte All crIebioe7,
pelde per eoEncntipn or0uunsSnlGba poraeIcat ner.
ben ntbgcn. 49,
llno fcrner prb ongeprhnst bob bic gasis her N3e.
prolehlatton flr ebcS l1pniBip uno eben maaibearf
en 8eeaat ie oa fir jeae 25 Gtintn,e pher eitIer
1901 iiir Sames Gilbonru a15 Gpuperucur obceocben
potoeu 'ino to au bieer gas ilto bic per1cbc6eue1i
y pionlgps NIB MgdblhG5trte su bet tolgenben SohI
bon Ociegateu bcre(1ttot o''
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
Ganoibatem In,eigcu.
Erohnie Ri&ter.

4rDhpie RtSfers
Scrr 9aebaftbr @erDffentIideu sic ,neinen Raneu
ols eannioat tnr has @nt beS &rpbaie 4iG]ters Sd
nnterptrIe mid BET gntfeibunq ber beupfrotijdlcrl
GountD GonDeutipn. SO O. Icom,
@oibeu Spmuibip.
Serr 92ebaftbr gerbffentIid,en Gle me,reu s;omer
dls eanotoat tnr bGs Slntt bes 4Srpbate Rlters a=
9lel nit Der Grfldruug hab itb mid ber @ntidciouuo
her hemosrotii9en epIltp Goupeution uuteriperfe
9oreeg garnbia.
gaebattion bes gcubatbter wiad,en Sie befouut.
bab ib mid nm bos simt bes grobate Ricbters Be-
nerbe. SD nnterlperfe mid ber gnti1eouua Der be=
motratiiAen @pnntp Gonoeution.
Sacob Secret
Sofben SoipniDip.
Geoofttpu hes 9epbaDter 9erDfcntlideu @tc ,neiz
nen Stonen ols Ganbibot fr bas 9tt bes 9rp6otc
ers nnn 2nscaralpaS County. Sdbuneriperfe mid Der
GHl1Wstonn9 oer Dentptr0tdben epuntD SonbenttDu
Samuel &obtnfpu,
Srforb Solpnibip
GIerf aes Geridjts.
Geboftipu bes gepbad)ter gerbffentItjeu eie mei-
Een 9ia1nen als Ganbtba fir bas 9lnt bes @lerfs bes
@ert6ts. So 1prebe nldt uur beutidb liub enoIiitb
lpnbcrn fonn ab beibe Spraen leIen lnb itreibelt.
SD nnteriperfe mid Der guti9ebun9 Der belnufroti-
iGeH Gpnutp Contention. g s. StpIIer,
SolDen Sp.unIbip.
8lotte befount, bob itb mid um bic Domination fir
bos amt bes 9erfS bes @criGts beperbe. Stb nnter=
merfe mid ber Guti9eiourg ber benlotraten Gpuutp
Contention s. @' Sii!MI;,
o,. 80. Sa,''o"
oS snnhnnt ~, eIsrt @srids W ns,hen Naen
,,;h h ~ @.s't neS Wet.n: wv hhieti9erle
rrm1icn 9''"Ns W. D'N''l ae 't.' q ~ Sontstp eon
@oiben Sptunibip.
S3err GebaftDr: Wod)en sic bird STIR iperthes
giatt ben 9empfrattn oon Guscoro,oas @puntp BE-
fanut bar td1 m ,t nm bic WDmluotip iir ma Mmt
oes @lerfs bes @eriGts heiperbe uno mid her Gnt=
lNetoun9 per oeinofrahhen GpnMtp @onnentipn iii.
Hlloete. SW iprcde 1opon oelltlt lotc enallid).
Gdntel y. Ntdles.
Su9arcreef Sonnlhtp.
Gcnu3;7nr6r
eo~rmo>o..s @4'.se'.I.''"
az SoynSat ~ stoeutltes Ste mslnen Nailen
nirS ed3 rntermerfe mid Der Gntjfeihnua hcr he |
Gpu,tn GDrppufipu |
6pttIieb 6dbmeiser. |
Sober aopuihip,
Reboftipu beg sepbo5ter sPofen eie m ctbrcm
Sa,te befannt hoB i'd Mid nm Die Jorirotipr bes
SHieS ernes epnnfD Grlnntltnnars Dclperhe, untar=
eoah1p eoHpenttoH O. u. Gpan
Warren SOmnihip
Sin bic 0tehotttcu: gcrbffentlid,eu sic in ebrcm
93ate 1teinen Necn ols @nbibot fir bos sn,f ciues
y;fh e Sw dn,tae ns.W nne eng
~ i;,han G,,,,ts y. t os e"'9e'ohfS oel peHtp
''"''19'' So"''9 so"pe"ppa. W.n;a q o.,s.
~ i1,.;, :, ~ el.Wg ~ lsW
GtadfsanMait.
Serr @eooftbr 0erbiTcntIiten Gic nletneu g.aneu
GeS a , ess acn
ideiOuus Der benlpfratijeleu Gounta gpuneat1nn'
g. g. atnbIan.
yer @pnerstpru.
y n: %egii.un ~ otS oeooeuleI NetOeHutwen Ste 9es
r bas smt ses gtantsnnnnts @ tg gSu,Ir, ~,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

lnb es fnurbe feruer on9corhnet oab bic geotroter
tn bcn nerdtebeucn TrectnctS unb IpmnIhips iit in
ben rc9elr0bi9en WabIplHben Der betreIfeubcn Ire-
clnrts nno Iomnibips ont 3puneritoa. s. eJuut 1902
afulihen bn StIuoen opu biz llbr IatniitaQS beg
g'.aEntcn Cages perIammslu iplcn. um 9eIcaateu
nno Stehnertreter tr tbre REORGANIZATION in ber &C.
nannten @onuentipn su erlpGlieit.
SIM auitra9 hes bcinpfretiider gentraI.G Gon,i.es
j. w. ge9tfe. ". y. fnmabnh,
Setretdr. TraoeGt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
lG4IuB folot.l
-S3fDS

Die Sruits Daben IdDere 3eiten
ourbsumaaen neil bic Hepublifauer
l10 10 entI1eoen aeaen Die SruIts err
tldrcn, aQeroinas nidt in 5haten. unl
10 entIdieoener aber in boblt6nenoen
Y6raIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
Wrmenlauss 9ireffor

Nsoaitton hes 9eobadter: Ser l1ntsr3eidnete Be.
rirbt fi nm bic Npuatiuu fiir ben aeiten yer,i,,
alS @aneinat fur MrmcubauS.D .Direftpr untertpprfen
peg Sntincioung ber bemofratifhen County Gpnpelts
ttpH. SfmDn 2tmbauQb
Worf Icmnfbfp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

FruHulE RtEBFtfs
Spcrr Gebafthr 0erDffenttiGen sic neiner Dolreu
ols @anhibat fir has @mt beS 8rpbate 4iGIters sd
lintermtrIe mid bet GntGeibung Der bempfrotildcn
GountD Contention. W O. Ieom
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

&erans9eber bes gephabter: : MsaG)en Gie ben Ge
mDfraten pDn HuscaraipaS Goiutp befennt foh ID
sin Ganbioat fir has 9lwt ha5 Gioatsannalts ppi
Iusearaiuas eonutp Elm nnb uid Der Gntiheioun,
so lpreWe oeutib. Gbmarb 6. GeiteL
GoOer IDmuihip
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

5err Gebafteur: Werbfeutliden gie ntei,eu g}an,e
als ga btbat fir bas 9lTt beS @puntp Gccprbers Nr
ilnternerie mib ber Gntlbeionng ber ben,ofratiide
Gonntp Gnnpemtion. 90. 90. o plpers
@olbeu Tpipu{hif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

&eransgeber bes 9eobadbter Msotben Gte BEN Sem,
traten BON TuScaraipas Gonntp befannt bah i'd, ei
Sanbbat fur bas Amt bes Gountp 9eeoroers bin, lin
ntd9 Der entfbeibMitg Der bempfrnttlen GDuntp gnr
Dentton be am Z. Stunt 1902 ab9ebaiten iperoer fol
nnteriperfe. g. T. Murpbn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
Ebnu,i;iuuGr.

Serr Ichoftor: @erGiieutlit5en sic maircn Tamen
a!s GanSibat fir bGs Nnt eineS @puntp GpmliIp.
ndrS so nntermerfe mid Der Gntlteibung Der De-
mpfrattlten County gorpentinn
9 pttIieb G6Dmeiaer,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
EIerf heA Gerix1fa-

We6aft1pn beg gepbad)ter: Serbffertlideu Gie mel
ren yamen als Ganbtbat fir bas stmt bes GIerfs bel
@ertdts. SD ipred)e nidbt nur beutidb nub enolidb
lonccrn fonn aud beibe Spratbeu eisn unb d,reiben
so nnteriperfe mid Der Gnti9eioung Der ber1ufrati
loeH epnntg Contention. 8. g. StolIer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

Teboftton hes 9epbodter: 9erDffcntlihen sic mei=
nen Nalnen os Ganboot ir oas Imt bes 9rpbatc=Rid=
ters npn 2nScarapaS Gouutp Stauntertpere tict Ser
Gntid)eibnng ber ben,otrottiben epuntp gonoentiou
SamueI &obtnfpu,
Srfprb SpnuShtn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

Serr Geboftbr: MoGen Sic bird SIR pertbcs
Siatt ben 9emofrattn nnn Suscoro,oas gpuntp be=
fdnnt DaB td nj b Inn bic NDnlnattpn fir bas Mntt
pcs Slsrfs bes 9eritts heiperbe. uno MIDI her gnt=
tetouns Der frotifcben Gpnutp @onneutipn nil-
truer!e. Sb iprcd)e iopohl benth luic enQliidD.
GanieI 6. 9stdies.
Suearcreef Go!pni5tp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

3err Gfebaftbr 0erbIIcntIit;en Sie metneu glo
als Ganoibat fir bos @mt beg GtcatSaumolis
Snsearofpas Gpilutp. I'd, unterperfe mtth ber
idbeionus Der benlpfratiideu County Grnnentnn.
6. g. 2inbIap.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Coon and 'Possum Banquet.

Messers. George Lawson and
Frank Goblin went coon and pos
sum hunting last evening In the
vicinity of Witten, Ohio. They
returned to the city about daylight
this morning with a coon that
tipped the beam at twenty pounds
and two fat juicy 'possums.
The young men are greatly Ella,
ted over last nights sport and have
issued large number of invita-
tons to their friends to attend a
coon and 'possum banquet, which
they have arranged to have served
In the handsome dining parlors of
the Phoenix cafe this evening. The
hours are from 10 to II o'clock.
The occasion Is the first of a series
that will be given by these young
men during the winter months, and
which are certain 10 be highly en-
ioyable.