davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
VICTORY FOR GRAND RAPIDS.
The Crack Nekoosa SuIphites Taste Defeat at
the Hands of the Locals.

A small but very enthusiastic audi-
ence gathered at the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon and witnessed as
fine an exposition of the national
game as has ever been seen in this
city. Not until the last part of tne
ninth inning was the game decided
and the hard playing Of both teams
kept up the liveliest interest at all
times.
The SulphiteS got off we'll, scor-
ing three in the first inning. add
ing one in the fourth and four in the
ninth. For the locals there was
nothing doing until the sixth although
almost every inning saw men on one
or more bases. In the sixth they fell
onto Pitcher Tuttle and the wav the
ball was punched and swatted was a
caution. When the dust blew over
the scorer counted five tallies. To
this were added one in the seventh.
one in the eigth and two in the ninth.
One was out in the ninth when the
winning run came.
NekOOSa eXcelled in team work in
the field but was lamentably weak in
base-running. Our boys won on their
baSe-stealing and batting which was
OF high order. Pitcher Akey struck
out nine men to Tuttle'S seven.
The Nekoosa boys demonstrated
the fact that they were gentlemen at
all stages Of the game and made fine
impression with the crowd and will
be warmly welcomed again. The
umpire'S decisions, while occasionally
a trifie cratic, showed a manifest
desire to be fair and did much to make
the game an exceptionally clean one.
Following is the score ny innings:
NekOOSa. .....3 0 o O 4 5
Grand Rapids. @ 0 90 81 l 2*- 9
*One out when winning ruu was
made
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
YOUNG LRDY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamberlain's S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,

DR.. Chas. II. Utter, prominent
physician, Of Panama, Colombia, in a
recent letter states: Last March
had as patient young lady sixteen
years Of age, who had a very bad
attack OF dysentery. Everything
prescribed for her proved Intellectual
and she was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure she
would die. She had become so weak
that she could not turn over in bed.
What to do at this critical moment
was study for me, but I thought of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and as last
resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected. With
in eight hours she was feeling much
better; inside OF three days she was
upon her feet and at the end of one
week was entirely we'll" For sale by
John E. DAILY and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
A Mutual Loan and Building Society.

Following is an interesting and
instructive answer to letter, written
by ga Citizen" for the REPORTER
three weeks ago:
"It is true, DIS alleged by "A Citizen,
that there is an extraordinary demand
for residences and that many are pre-
vented from locat ting here because
they are unable at the outset TO find
shelter for their families, but it is
very doubtful if a Mutual Loan and
Building Society would be satiSfac-
tory solution Of the difficulty.
A few men own the greater part of
all the unOccupied land available for
residence purposes. Such a society
would create larger demand for such
land and this would send up the price
of the lots and put money in the
pockets of men who, probably, would
do nothing and sacrifice nothing for
the establishment of such an organiza-
ton. 1t seems to me that such land
owners themselves are the proper
parties to attack the problem. If
they will~put their lots at a reasonable
figure, sell on long time at low rate
of interest to persons vino will erect
thereon, this would do much to remove
the present Strlngency.
AS most of the large land owners
within the city are men Of means,
they could relieve the shortage OF
residence buildings by erecting a
number of neat, economic cottages
uDOn their lots and Offering these foI
sale on the inStalment plan. The
erection of such buildings would have
a tendency to advance the value OF
their adjoining lands. One such house
built in each block of their unoccupied
land would add more than so per cent
| to the value of the other unSOld lots
in the same block. From almost any
| point of view, the problem is one that
should be solved by the land owners
If they refuse to sell their land, oI
hold it at eXOrbitdnt prices, they can
do more to prevent the development
of our city than all other forces com
binea.
| There are few fundamental econo
mic principles that seem not to be
understood by the masses The
greatest enemy of the poor man is
| dear land. Dear land Means low
wages and low rate of interest. a
high rate of interest. high wages anc
cheap land go together the world over
The rapid advance of real estate il
| Wood county during the past three
years is largely due TO the decline il
| the rate of interest during the Same
time, and the demand for residenc,
lots. such as would be created 10y {
Building Association, would have ;
tendency, to Illustrate its own aim b,
sending the value of that class of rea
estate still higher.
| ECONoMIsT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07

Mr.. POdawiltZ is now well known in
the county and needs therefore no
introduction. When he was nomi-
mated by the Republicans two years
ago we said that he was a bright,
progressive and promising young man
whose qualifications adapted him
particularly for the Office. This state
ment has since been fully verified by
the fathfulneSS with which he has
always performed the duties of clerk
Of court.
Mr.. POdawiltZ was born in the city
of Grand Rapids, May 10, 1875, and
was educated in the public schools of
the city. He enlisted in Co. A.,
Second Wis. Vol, at MarShfield. May
3, 1898, and served in the Porto Rican
campaign of the Spanish American
war for about six months and was
given an honorable discharge at Marsh
field, Nov. 19, 1898.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
WHEELS OF JUSTICE BUSY
LARCENY, ASSAULT, HORSE TRADING.
Many are now Wiser for the Lessons They
Have Been Taught in the Justice Courts
the Past Week.

The justice courts of the city have
been very busy during the past week.
Whether this is a sign that the city
is growing along metropolitan lines is
an open question. At any rate justice
was meted out to all with the same
kind Of impartiality and all parties
concerned ought therefore to feel salts
tied and go on their way rejoicing.
Following are some of the cases:
STATE VS.. 4. NIssENBAUM.
z. Nissenbaum went to the feed
store Of Spafford, Cole & Co., last
Thursday and purchased sack of
oats when no one was in the store.
Henry McCanD happened to see the
old man loading up the oats and in
formed Sheriff Mclaughlin of the
fact. Before Justice Brown NiSSen-
baum pleaded not guilty at first, but
when the bail was fixed at $50 he
changed his plea and pai6 his fine and
costs, amounting to $3.50.
STATE VS.. ELMER GREENOUGH.
Elmer Greenough and M. c. Arm
strong, employees of the American
Wire Grass company worShipped King
Alcohol too freely while at work on
the hay marsh six miles southwest of
BabcOck From words they soon came
to blows. Armstrong got black eye
and sObered up enough to swear out a
warrant against Greenough. The case
was tried before Justice GettS Thurs
day. The jury found that both parties
had erred and therefore dismissed the
case.
A DOG TAX CASE.
Chief Of Police Garihee arrested
Paul Kingston Friday for refusing to
pay his dog license. He was willing
to pay Sl.00 but not S1.25. The mat
ter was settled before Justice Brown
by a fine of $3.50.
VIM. LOVE VS.. JOHN DOE.
Some time ago a gypsy band camped
near the cemetery. There were horse
traders in that band. VIM. Love
went thither and made what he
thought good trade-s1O and a fine
horse did he receive for his own tried
horse. The next morning Mr.. Love
found that the horse could not pull an
empty wagon. Gypsy Doe was ap-
pealed to but he would not trade
back. A warrant was sworn out for
Doe, but the case was settled out of
court last Thursday. Now Doe has his
horse and $40 again. Those desiring
to trade horses should avoid gypsy
bands. There are plenty of good
horse traders right here at home.
STATE VS.. HARRY STORY.
Harry Story. while under the in
fluence Of liquor Saturday, drove
recklessly through the stI eets of the
city. In passing Steinberg's second
hand store he drove over A. VOLTS
little boy. William. Story did not
stop to learn how much he had injured
the boy Wolf swore out a warrant
charging Story with assault and
battery. Story admitted the truth
fulness of the charge before Justice
Brown Monday and paid Sill as fine
and costs. VOLTS son was fortunate
to receive only a few bruises on the
head and limbs. He was more
frightened than hurt. There have
been many complaints that little
children play and loiter on the main
street during the busiest part of the
day. This accident should, there fore
serve as warning for children in the
future.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Summer School Closes,

The three weeks summer school,
which began at the Howe High
school July "A, ended August l.
The examinations for first, second
and third grade certificates took
place August 2, and 5. Four
teachers wrote for first grade: eleven
for second: thirty-fve, for third.
The total number enrolled added up
to 80. of which Is were females and 5,
males. The average attendance was
81: the average age, 2l; the number
who had not taught, %. The school
attendance was: college, 3; normal,
10; high school, 60: common school, /;
three year high school graduates, 4:
four year high school graduates, 80.
Of the 50 enrolled, 81 had previously
attended summer schools.
Following are the names of those
enrolled since the last publication:
Celia Burr, Otto Wipperman, Jessie
Rossman, Sophia Krumka, Olga
Martinson, Laura Provost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
1t is with joy tell you what Kodol

1t is with joy tell you what Kodol
did for me. [ was troubled with my
stomach for several months. Upon
being advised to use Kodol, did 50,
and words cannot tell the good it has
done me. A neighbor had dyspepsia
so that he had tried most everything.
L told him to use Kodol. Words of
gratitude have come to me from him
because 1 recommended it.-Geo. w.
Fry, Viola, Iowa. Health and strength
of mind and body, depend on the
stomach, and normal activity OF the
digestive organs. Kodol, the great
reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach
and bowel troubles, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. Kodol digests any good food
you eat. Take a dose after meals.
Wood Co. Drug Co. and johnson &
Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
S37.7O to Salt Lake City and Return.

The Wisconsin Central will sell
round trip tickets to SalJ Lake City,
I, 8, 9 and 10. Good leaving
Salt Lake City up to and including
Sept 30, at S37.70. Account B. P. O..
E. to officials and committee men
holding certificate from G. E. Pickett.
Tickets will be sold August 5 and in
addition to regular date.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Candidate for Sheriff.

BY request of many of my friends in
the town of Sigel, as we'll as by many
others in different parts Of the county,
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of sheriff in Wood county
subject to the action of the REPUBLICAN
County Convention. If nominated
and elected will perform the duties of
the office to the best of my ability.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN EDWIN BERGH,
Town of Sigel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Waushara is for Hon. H. Mipperman.

The Republican county convention
OF Waushara county met Monday at
Wautoma and elected delegates to
the senatorial and congressional con-
ventiOn. The following delegates
were instructed to support Hon.
Herman Wipperman for senator: G..
W. Johnson, A. w. Trickey, Villas
Follett, David Evans, Jr., w. T..
Owens, B. J. Morse, w. B. StilwelI
B. 0. Storm, E. f. Kileen. G. T. Tay-
lor, e. }. Walker and w. H. Welcome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
Charles A. Podawltz Again Candidate for
That Position.

Chas. A. Podawiltz will be candi-
date for the nomination of Clerk of
Court at the Republican County
Convention Aug. IS. Following is
his formal announcement:
l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the. Office of clerk of court,
subject to the decision Of the Republi-
can County Convention. promising if
nominated and elected to perform the
duties of that office to the best of my
ability, as | have tried to do during
the past two years.
CHAs. A. PODAWILTz,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
Notice..
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Wnnn CnrVTV

y
WOoD COUNTY, SIS
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
tax roll for the said city of Grand
Rapids, has been completed by the
assessor of said city, and delivered to
the undersigned city clerk of said
city, and is now in his hands: and
that on the 18th day OF August, A.
D., 1902, said assessment roll will be
opened for examination and inspec-
tiOn by the taxable inhabitants of
said city, at the city hall in said city.
Dated August 4, A. D.. 1902.
M. G. GORDON, ~
7-2w City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07

Painting and finishing done in first
class style. Call on Will Suhr at
Dixon House tt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-07
VOLUME 45, NUMBER 80
j. A. Cavnor,

Attorney at Law. viii practice in the
several courts of the state. All business at
tended 10 promptly. Office in Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Gntblllt Elm grnbes @ebsimnik.

Sft wirp sefrast. wie es fpmmt, tab
burd uDr. Sings Stem Discovery" &C.
gen Mussebruns 70 iiberraIhsnpe unp
ielblt ben elten Ier3ten unertlarlib lhei<
nence 5eilerfclse er;ielt werpen. Das
@ebeimnib lie9t eben barin, es Ipnbert
bic serpurbene uno infi3irte S6leimlub=
ltan3 aus nno bepirtt burA ben Sauer<
ituf cine 8elebuns unp Bereiderune pes
Blutes. SIS beilt Die burA Grfaltuns
unD 5uifen entSiinbeten Seblen unp Sum
gen. S4were Grfaltuns unp BART
nadi9er bu ten peilhen 1dnellfens Bel Nn~
wenpuns Don Or. &inss gte,p Discovery,
bas nnfeblbarite Mittrl fir alle 5als-
llnp 9unsenleiben. @arantirte Tla1den
BON SOC. unp sl.00. Yrpbe-JldldAen
fret in Der Mputbefe BON Jranf NiiQer u.
Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
3nfduig ert6oiIett.

Nm 9ienltas gtadmittag p1ii9te
Daniel Neeobeiner, Elm angeiebener
Sarmer smii6en 9enniion uno Sat.
port. eines'ieiner Geloer. als geniamin
galolpin. Elm iuneer Nopotat BON Den=
niion, unb 6. s. &o,nig. Superintens
bent Der WaNermerfe in 9enniion. oor=
beieinQen, I'm gu fiiden. Sic blieben
einiee Miruten iteben unb ipraden nit
Neeobeimer, ben Tie beioe fannten. Damn
sinsen tie tpeiier nad bem StilImater,
no Balomin elm fleines Boot befie9,
mdbrenb &oni9 am llfer blieb. sic
-batten cine Bii9ie Bel Ii6 unb IL pa=
tronen unb Seber bon ben yeioen idoB
lehsmal nod einem ounteln 8egenitano,
Der i'm Maiier i9tpamm. pl6bli9 fano
NDnlig bic 2eihe bon Neeobeimer am
ufer bes DluBes liesen nit elmer &usel=
tpunoe llnter oem redten Muge.
Man 9laubt, oaB Neeobeimer ieben
tpollte, mas bic iunsen Mdnner fur
grfolg bdtten uno baber ben Yfug
perlieB unb an bas llfer trat. tpo er
bon elmer berirrten Rusel setrOffen
tpurbe.
Neebbeimer mar unsefdbr SO Sabre
alt uno binterldbt eine Wittipe unb a9t
Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
SelbfntorO.

9lm l. Mai bat iid Gonrao 8anft
bon Mineral point in Sanoppiue Dor
cine locomotive seiporfen, Inn lid iiber=
tabren su lafen. Ser Wann bate IN
lebter 3eit fart aetrunten uno mar
sdntiid uno itreitIiibtig. uno bic Sadie
nuroe idlieBlid 10 i6limm. oaB er uer=
baftet uno in Der bieligen Sail einse=
lperrt tperoen muBte. Nls er Die 9bat
beeing, iab ct elmer 2otOmotibe gu, Die
Roblenmasen bin unb Der ihob. uno
9in9 gans nabe on oas 8eleiie beran,
als ob er bic Yepeaungen Der Waidine
beiIer beobadten pollte. Nls bieielbe
in feline gtdbe fam, mari er iib pl6Bli9
iiber bic S9ienen. unb als Die 2otoa
motibe gum Steben 9ebra9t muroe,
fanb man cine fiir6terlid entiteute
2eide.
Ganft NOR leois uno ni6t b0nis
surehnunssfdbig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
9alt cinen &nngrrBmann anfrebt.

r@esen SAluB Der Gampasne," lr
idreibt Gbamp Glarf, MiHcuri's berYor-
rassnper &unsrebmann, mar iA purh
anfrensuns, Nerpeniiberlpannuns,
Sdlaflolisfeit uno lfetes Spreden fait
san3lid aufserieben. GS 1dicn mir, ais of
Srsane meineS &Srpers in unprbnune
warsn, bod 8 JlalAen Electric Bitters"
bra9ten mid wierer auf Die Beine. Sc
1T Die bette Don alien Jog. patentmepiSinen,
bic Mber ben 9apentiI6 zines Dresiaen
meg Yerfauft werpen." ueberarbeitete
abselpannte Wanner unb fhpathe, franf.
Hide Srauen erlansen fril6e sebensfraf
unp 0eIunpbeit purA Electric Sitters"
geriu6t lie. Yreis SOC. Bel Granf 0iiae,
unb Sobn, Mpptbefe. @arantirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08

I'm i. WQi allf 1einer SJarrli i'm abb
totpntbale iSriebrib 2e0erad i'm Nlter
BON 62 sSabren. Nm IS. NOpembes
bate er einen G1laganfall. Der feline
linte @eite ldbnte, lirlo am |. Mai folgte
elm apeiter Mnfaa. Der ieiner 2aufbobn
Elm GnDe iebte. Ser BerltDrbene NOR
aus Girhoorf, Canton Bern, 5hneia,
eebiirtia nnb fam i'm Sabre 1855 nit
ieinen Gltern nad Mmerita. Ut mar
nit elmer Gdpeiter BON Gbriit Spring
perbeiratbet, Die ibm fiinf Ginoer aebar.
BON Delden nod bier, Elm Gohn nnb
brei SD1ter, am 2eben lino. Eie Gat.
tin III ibm por bier Sabren i'm Sooe
poranaeqansen. Grieorid 2eoerah mar
elmer Der rei1ifen Garmer IN Susearas
mas gounip uno genoB Die bolle Nh-
tuna ieiner Wiitbiirger, nie oas 0roBe
@efolee betpies, pelhes ibm am Sans.
tag Bel ieiner Beeroisuns Die leBte
gbre erpies.
Mm 4. Mai in DenniIDn %. S.
Wrisbt nod lanserer Grantbeit i'm
9llter BON 40 Sahren. Der Werltorbene
mar in Srlano seboren uno mar frilber
Nufleber i'm 9bmieooepartement Der
Standardization er mar leoig.
Vim A. Wai in nbrihspi0e Gran Mns
qelica Mrnolo i'm Nlter bon 62 Sabren
an elmer 2unseuentsiinoung. Sie Wer.
forbene binterldbt flint 9inoer, s'psi
@6bne unb orei S6bter.
9lm 4. Mlai in Denniion Senrp
Din1man i'm Nlter bon II Sabren.
Ser Nerliorbsne mar aus 9eutlhlano
aebiirtie, taln aber idon jung naA ben
Ser. 5taaten beim Nusbruh oes ghr.
sertrieaes trat er in Die Mrmee uno mar
Elm brapsr gutter Soloat. gr blnterl1Bt
cine Witt,pe, Die l6on ieit ldnserer 3eit
frant lit.
Mm 5. Npril in Union Sownlbip
SRI. Maegie Soela Geio I'M alter BON
80 esabren an einem &iifenmartleloen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
III OcriMtseerDanDIungeM.

Ser pro5sB BON pbilip CANNED, als
Nominiitrator Der 9interlalleni6aft oes
perltorbenen Saeob Sdug, gegeil Die
y. 6. 6. & q. 8. @iIenba3n beIddf=
tiet Die @erihte tpisoer. Sn einem frt=
beren proSslle Uuroe bic giienbabn
perurtbeilt, $4,000 Sdaoeneriab gu be=
sablen, neil Sac. S9ug bel einem
Yabnunfal oas Yeben perloren, aber
oas Srsisseridt annullierte oas nrtbeil.
esm pro3slle BON Sbanooer sesen Die
g. 6. & W. giIenbaba muroen oenl
aldeer $4,000 suaeiproden. Sbanuoer
mar 8renlTer auf Der GiIenbabn uno
perlor bel einem Yabnunfall in Jluiblna
Elm Yein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
g.g. Mrfers 5torc
Neuisfeiten. II.

Das ssriibiobr ihreiiet Dor. mir
nGbern uns Der Spmmer3eit nit ihrer
Wdrme. ibrem Sonnenihein unb ibren
iiiben 8lumen.
sbr fpollt gn1 in nebereinftimmuns
init Der Natur tleioen, bic fib ihon in
ibren Blditerlhmuf 9euorfen unb fih
nit Bliithen unb glumen fhmiift.
Wiele bon guh fino bereit. bic 6Dn,=
mertleioer orau3ieben. 2abt uns bic
Materialien fur Cure Commensurate
tung liefern. llnier Store mar nod
ME 10 Gut nit id6nem uno oauerhaftenl
Mlaterial fiir Sbirtpeiten unb Mnsiiaen
berieben.
sSabritanten baben sem 0erlan9en
na6 tpaibbaren Stolen &ehnung ge.
tragen unb baben iid bemiibt. Den
@iiniben bes publitums oieien 5om-
mer seredt gu tperben. Das &elultat
lit, baB mir mebr uno ib0nsre Daid=
bare Stoife i'm Martt finOen. als ie
supor in Der 8eibibte bes GaenDaaren=
eeiAdfts.
I'm ben Mnipriihen in oieIer 9inlist
su entiprehen. baben mir grobe gin=
tiuie ssmadt, 10 Oab oas bieiise publi-
fum Die ndmlihen 8ortbeile bat. tpie lie
Die erobeu Geitdfte Der Grobitaot
bieten.
Gpiben uno Gtidereien haben nit
anoeren 9ommermaaren 59ritt 9ebal=
ten uno bereiniaen tiiuitleriiden Ges
ldmad nit Wertb uno 9altbarfeit.
Nun. oieie Saden iino ni6t foitipie=
fig. - 5batiads 1T. tie lino in uniern'
Store i'br bilis, neil lie ldnaer balten
uno f6 ben aan3en Sommer ourd)
better malhen lallen, als anoere Sad)en,
Die mir bdtten faufen tOnnen. Sud,
oen pollen WertD Cures Geloes gu
oeben, tpar INNER unier 8eitreben, UNI
mir biirIen es @urem urtbeil iiberlahen,
oh Sbr nibt INNER oieisn Oollen Wertt
erbalten.
g. g. 1triers grober store,
cFsSadIirase. @emssshtlansipbia
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
Sciratbsb ewilliat,ttaen.
cfsSahTra6 BE,

Ghas. pater. gomerfon = Glen Sole
man, 9snniion.
Sames Weiton, gltron - Mannie s..
Cor. llbribspille.
Mrtbur s. Seems = gmma M. 9uft
beioe BON 9enniion.
Sra Woli, Stem philadelphia - Min=
ME 6atpf, Stonecreef.
Siaiab Rapport = @fber SoiepbIon,
beioe bon u6ribspiae.
Wiliam ). @aiem - 8iroena Suprib
beibe bon Stem philadelphia.
gn,ile Ginlep - Blan9e Duncan.
beioe bon Wainmri9bt.
6preit 8. 6iq, Maeeoonia, >. -
MarD .Wintsrs, Sem pbilabelpbia.
6arrp S. uhrih, Sracp, .. - Marcia
Dimes, SEEM Gomerstomn.
Cabin Warner - Gatie u. 2ong,
beibe bon ubri9sbile.
Soiepb SC. Mulpine = 2e0ie Sonsheao,
beioe bon Stem @omerstopn.
@bas. %. geaber - Marp gSeler,
beioe bon Stone Greet.
gbauncp 6. gapper, Denniion = Nbbp
Wae &oier, Stem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-08
NeoMsterie Dabrpreije.

MuBer lofaleu greuriionen 3u rebusierten Yreien
bic bel perifiebenen Sele9enbeteu gepabrt perben,
bieten bic YennDlpania 3inien fir fplgenbe Geleoen=
beitem beionbers binise Meieselegenbeiten
ytab ct Haul un6 Winneapolis, Wtnn., bonn IL.
big 49, Wai eni9lieBI6 bel @eIegenbeit oes gatonal
BaptiIt WnniperiarieS
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lamb Ore. bonn 26. Mai bis Z. Snni eini1lieBlh BET
@elegenhet BON Smperia! Council Npbles Of Wlnitif
Gbrine, yfatiDnal Contention s. p. a. of Mmerifa
nnb Suprerte 2Dbge u. .. u. 3d.
Jtab 9enDer Colorado Springs Dber YuebIo, Colo.
bonn 81 bis % SUM- eini. bel Selegenbet Der inter.
natiDnalen @onoention Der sonntassdale, 9rienmial
gonpention.
ytadb Wtinneapolis, Wainn., bonn s. bis T. Suli ei,s
i9lieBlid geleeentli ber 0ationaI Gbncatpnal Mio.
etatiDn.
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bis gum Suit eini9L gesgentIid ser Mnnual Meetins
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gla4 Gan Graneiseo ooer Sos Mnseles Gai. pDm
ting. Rnigbfs aui Yptbins.
gta1 Galt Safe gitp. utah, bonn g. bib g. Muquit
enf6L. gelegentli ber annual 3ennion, 1ranb 2obge
3. 81 81. 6.
sir nabere ausfunft iiber Gabrpreiie uub onbere
g,n5elbeiten penbe man fin on bic EideMgenten Der
penniDlpania.Sinien