davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

Mr.. Jos A. Hincks, Secretary of
Tulane University, and Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hos
pital, accompanied by his family,
are located at their charming sum-
mer home in Cov,ngton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13
y. A.. .. 8

t', ,. F.'aya Grave, NJ. 2,
/ !, Meets on the first and, third SATURDAY.
Ut n me month, at 1880 P. NJ. Al Cast,s
dali. K. Of P, Covington. L.. - o"s''e
IN ~ =. =: FREDERICK, Noble Arch.
E d. HENPEL Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

Remember the grand compile
mentary ball &C Abita Springs, on
Tuesday night, June 25, for the
benefit OF the village improvement
fund. Help along the good cause,
and at the same time spend an en-
joysble evening. Ladies will have
: charge OF the refreslment tables.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

}. Hanno Deller, Professor OF
German Language and Literature
IN Tulane University, Ia. arrived
with his family, aud will occupy
their their charming summer villa
on the Banks of the Bogue Fal,a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

Mr.. &. 5. Stoddard is. visiting
Coving,on.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

The closing exercises If st.
Francis Xavier's School will be held
next Saturday. June ~, at 5 P, ~,
in Rising Sun Hall. Madisonville.
The Sisters Of tile Holy Family have
successfully conducted the school
during the past year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

Right Rev. Bishop Rouxel con.
ferred the Holy Sacrament of Con-
firmation to a large class in Coving-
ton last Wednesday morning. and
in Vaudeville in the afternoon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

Picnickers are out ON Wolf Creek
today gathering red bugs aud hav-
ing good time in general.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13
Land Oin"e. New Orleans, La.
Sfoy 81 iona

Notice is her eby given that the FOL
lowing named settler has flied notice :"
his intention to make final proof IN SUP
port of his claim. and that said pro n
will be made before II. r. Ware =.
Clerk of Court. at Covington. La, on
Thursday, July 2, 1908, viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

DR.. Hardy H. Smith was severely
bitten on the hand and chest by .
watch dog, last Friday, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. + Sauter. His
wounds are rapidly healing, being
painful, but nothing Of serious
nature. a......
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

Bows Linen Suits, extra good
value. 40 cents to Is cents, sizes 3
to Is years, at +. Richards.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13
CIR a ND.
Complimentary Ball,
To be given on
SATURDAY, JUNE 70, 1903.
At the
Abita Springs Pavilion.

Music furnished by Raglan Bros,
under the direction Of Prof. Herrle.
Remember aud visit the Photo
Gallery. Photos from $l.OO to
81. 90 per dozen. First class work.
New Scien,c Effect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13
JOSEPH COUSIN

Who nade homestead entry No. II 500
for IL {. sout!, half OF The northwest guar.
ter and the southwest quarter of north
east quarter of section IS, township 8,
south range IA east. St. Helena MeIi-
dian
He names the following witnesses to
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Emile kiviere. Berry To'1. Alcee
Ducr e. Charles J. Pingrsy. all OF Bayou
Lacomhe. la.
my 80 st. WALTER L. COHEN, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-06-13

/ ~: l0an''da'1y farmer.
Cumberland telephone "a.
June Is, 1903.
Y: !. 4: 9, D.
j. b"snc Faiaya a.r,ve. N..@a,
!: , !. on the first snd third SATURDAYS
n the month, at 1880 P. ~ A. c.st,s
oal'' n. OF F., Covington. T.. ''o
70 r, T. ). FREDERICK, Noble Arch.
+. b. HENPEL Secretary. ~"'
PPIRE:s:lB9;YTERLAN CHURCH Rev.
=" ',;o a. Williams, Psstor, will hold ser.
yves S.ces III CQvington on the LIST and 3rd
S S,u;noays. jacksonville End SUNDAY.
'Siidell 4th Sunday. s'
district Court, civil term will
convene IN Covington next Mon.
day, June Is.
1neret was an enjoyable dance
at the pavilion last Saturday night.
Boys Linen Suits, extra good
valne, 40 cents to IS cents, sizes
to Is years, at +. Richards.
Misses Gertrude and. Margare,
Mulllngs, who have been attending
College at Clinton, La, returned |
home last Wednesday night.
j. Hanno De,ler, Professor OF
German Language and Literature
IN Tulane University, Ia. arrived
with his family, aud will occupy
their their charming summer villa
on the Banks of the Bogue Fal1a.
Mr.. Jos A. Hincks, Secretary of
Tulane University, and Of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa, Hos
pital, accompanied by his family,
are located at their charming sum-
mer home in Cov,ngton.
The closing exercises If st.
Francis Xavier's School will be held
next Saturday. June ~, at 5 P, 81,
in Rising Sun Hall. Madisonville.
The Sisters Of tile Holy Family have
successfully conducted the school
during the past year.
Right Rev. Bishop Rouxel con.
ferred the Holy Sacrament of Con-
firmation to large class in Coving-
ton last Wednesday morning, and
in Vaudeville in the afternoon.
Dr.. Hardy H. Smitl, was severely
bitten on the hand and chest by
watch dog, last Friday, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Il Sauter. His
wounds are rapidly healing, being
painful, but nothing of a serious
nature.
Remember the grand compli-
mentary ball &C Abita Springs, on
Tuesday night, June 25, for the
benefit OF the village Improvement
fund. Help along the good cause,
and at tue same time spend an en-
joysble evening. Ladies will have
charge of the refreshment tables.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
had an enjoyable picnic t" Mande-
vile, last Saturday, via the East
Louisiana Railroad. There was
large attendance, and all had an
ENJOYABLE time in our neighboring
city on the Lake shore.
Mr.. r. Haddem. one Of the pro
prietors Of the Mcclellan Dry Dock,
arrived with his family last Mon
day, and will spend the season at
their summer home. 10 Cov'nston.
They were accompanied by their
niece, Mise Celete ScuddeT, Of
vicksburg, Miss.
Boat riding on the beautiful
Bosue Fal,a is beginning to meet
with the atteAtion it deserves.
There we're an unusual number Of
boating parties on the river last
Sunday afternoon. The placid
waters of the stream, as clear as
crystal and smooth as mirror, and
the enchanting scenery along the
banks, all combine to make this
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
A s1o,Ooo.ooo EMERY COMBINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. "a S10,000.000 com
bine of emery wheel manufacturers, along the
lines of the American Steel and Wire Company
is being formed by Frank NJ Atterholt of
Akron, Ohio. and Josiah B. Esply, of Spring
field Ohio. They have invited the Norton EN-
cry Wheel Company and the National Emery
Wheel Company, of this city. with eighteen
other concerns including the Carborundum
Company, of Niagara Falls: the Abrasive EN-
cry Company, the Detroit Emery Wheel Com
pany and the Safety Emery and Corundum
Company TO join the combine. A meeting of the
promoters will be held on January 20 at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
VIEWS OF SENATORS.
Most of Them Disinclined to Criticise Ger
many at Present.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxE.I ]


Washington, Jan. 23-Grave apprehension is
been occasioned among leading members of the
Senate by the beIligerent conduct of Germany
in Venezuelan waters Many prominent Sem
ators seen to-day expressed the fear that they
would be called upon to pass on Germany's con-
duct in judicial capacity. and for that reason
declined TO give their opinions for publication,
although almost all agreed that the situation
was becoming acute. Senators Culom, Spooner,
Hanna. Fairbanks and Hale declined TO be
quoted
Senator Allison said: The situation looks
most peculiar and suggests grave complications.
hut in the absence of complete knowledge of the
facts il would be unwise to pass judgment on
Germanys intentions
Senator Scott was outspoken in his condemna
tion summing up his conclusions with the
words: Germany has exceeded all bounds OF
decency and honor.
Senator Dryden maintains his faith in the in
tegrity of Germanys intentions. He said, II do
not believe that Germany has Interior motives
in her action against Venezuela .
Senator Kearns said: The situation certainly
looks strange. but in the absence OF definite
facts it would be njudicious to express severe
criticism. / have every faith in the ability and
craftsmanship of the President, and am con-
tent to leave the responsibility with him until
he sees fit 10 place II on Congress
Senator Penrose said: Il am entirely satisfied
with the way the President is handling the
situation. and have no criticism to offer"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SCHEDER'S REPORT.
Contradicts Venezuelan Storg of
the Fight.

Berlin. Jan. 23.-Commodore scneder, COM
waters. officially reports the bonbardnent Of
Fort San Carlos from Maracaibo under date Of
January 21 as follows:
On the 18th inst. while the Panther was pass
ing the Maracaibo bar. she was unexpectedly
attacked by Fort San Carlos, which opened a
heavy fire her. To this the Panther replied
and cannOnade was exchanged for half an
hour. Owing TO the difficulties Of navigation
the Panther then desisted.
In order to exact immediate punishment
for this attack. the so the Venezuelan n
Government had proclaimed it victory. bonn
barded the fort with the Vineta on the Dist inst
and destroyed it.
The first official report of the bo1nbardnnent OF
Fort Ssn Carlos arrived in the shape Of dis
patch from the commander Of the Fake, dated
WilIemstad. island of Curacao. January D. say
that Fort San Carlos had been shened and set on
fire by the Vineta and the Panther and had
ultimately been destroyed.
London. Jan. 24-In a dispatch from Will
1emstad, Curacao. the correspondent of The
Daily Mali says:
On Wednesday the German gunboat Panther
which was insecurely anchored off San Carlos.
moved in close to the Castillo battery, which
fired one shot warning The Panther dfsre-
garded the hint. Another shot was fred from
the Castillo battery. Thereupon the Panther
opened fire, and continued the cannonade for
half an hour wher she retired. The Vineta I'M
mediately began heavy bombardment Of Fort
San Carlos. seriously damaging the fort and the
houses in the vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
ISLANDERS DIE FROM STARVATION
Twelve Men and Five Women Victims Of
the Blockaders

Caracas, Jan. 23.-It developed to-day that the
Dutch cruiser De Ruyter. which arrived at La
Guayra Wednesday from the island of Los
Roques. mostly inhabited by charcoal burners
trading with La Guayra. found that twelve men
and five women had died OF hunger and thirst
there as result of the blockade measures OF
the allied powers. which prohibited schooners
from carrying provisions and water TO the ISL
and which is situated in the Venezuelan IittoraI
opposite and about one hundred and twenty
miles north of La Guayra. AS previously cabled
the De Ruyter left provisions and water Suf-
fcient TO last eight DAYS with the inha bitants
of Los Roques. who are to be conveyed in a
schooner to Curacao at the earliest possible date.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
BOMBARDMENT STILL ON.
FORT SIN CARLOS NOT DESTROYED md GERMAN
WARSHIPS CONTINUE SHELLING
Commodore ched Reports that the Fortress Started the Battle By
Opening on Panther.

Commodore Sched commanding German fleet Venezuelan
that unexpectedly
attacked the Panther while the passing Macao
warships
At o'clock afternoon according from Maracabo
mai warships was still in progress
islands Of
The bombardment it announced Washington will change
While
ranted dnoof of will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
BATTLE RAGING YET.
Fort San Carlos Still n Possession
of the VenezueIans.

Maracaibo. Jan. 23.-At . o'clock this after
noon Fort San Carlos was in the possession OF
the government forces. and the bombardnnent by
the German warships was still going
There has been no material change in the
situation.
The gunboat Panther was the only vessel to
come inside the bar
Communication with the fort is very difficult
Great excitement prevails in Maracaibo.
Caracas Jan. %. 10 a. MP to this hour no
news has been received here tending to confirm
the report that the German warship Panther had
entered Lake Maracaibo. and that the venez-
uelan cruiser Miranda had surrendered to her.
The rumor is believed to be without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SEIZURE OF LAGOON NECESSARY
The German Foreign Office Replies to Three
Questions.

Berlin Jan 23.-The correspondent OF The
Associated Press early to-day received written
replies from the chief OF the Foreign once TO
three questions. as fellows:
Why did the ships lombard Fort San Carlos?
Oficial news regarding the Paather's reasons
for forcing the entrance OF the lagoon OF Mara
ca!bo has not vet been received. SO far the
situation can be understood from here. the seiz-
ure OF the lagoon was necessary 10 an effective
blockade OF the harbor of NaracaibO. Otherwise
II would have been possible 10 convey all sorts
OF merchandise over the adjacent Colombian
frontier. particularly arms and provisions,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
ALL RECORDS EcLIPsED.

According 10 Custom House statistics, more than
oNF; MILLION bottles of Moet 81 Chardon Cham
naone were brought into the port OF New-York in
tbe wear 1862 being the largest quantity ever i'm
ported into this port ,h1,a Ia sny year by any one
of ali their competitors in New York as If does
~ r. world marking advance in this country
aauai ta to SsI PER CENT GREATER than The COM
btned Increase of all the other champagne houses.
iaNot a small share of this increase has been due
IN the hearty Endorsement given to MOET &
CHANDON WHITE SEAL Champagne by leading
ments coming from men with medical conscience
eTneIience" Extract Bonforts Wine and Spirit
Circular. Jan id l903.)-AdHt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
CALLS vENEzUELANs TO ARMS.
State of Maracaibo Prepares to Resist In-
vaders

|'aTacaibo. Jan. 23.-President Aranguren Of
the State OF MaraCaibo has. by decree pub
lshed last night, called to arms all citizens
from sixteen to sixty years old. belonging to the
militia in order to resist the possible landing of
German forces at Lake Maracaibo. About fifty
two hundred men Immediately answered the
call
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Continued on third page.

CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL OF AMERICA
Jocture of the students OF this school. whose
president is Father Lavelle. OF st Patricks Ca
thedraI on February the school will hold
e,ichre at the Waldorf-Astora. at which 7S2 play
srs will take part and the time In
to-morrow's Tribune.-AdYt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
4 TIMELY PLEA OF MOT GUILTY

10 the Editor and Publisher Of The New-foFk
Tribune
Sir: Ny attention has been called by my client
Lerauel z. Quigg certain publications connect
;zg his name with an alleged attempt at bribery
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Il Il SOTHERN-

aIe actor. viii tell Of the pleasure and LABOR OF
52eoeucing Hamlet" of his sympathy with IN, Iit
la9ie II tae man. the small boy and the donkey.
e q his interpretations OF various passages. ia
- L2OrTcw's TTibune.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
,.-,.rs wIRELESs TELEGRAPH.

nj. NV York centraTs ''20th Century Limited
:, Lore satisfactory than wireless telegraph as II
ssats YOU there and you can deliver your own mes
So gsy1 reecive an Immediate answer-tAdvf
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Continued on third page.
rASr RESISTANCE

THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
TINS along the Hudson River through the Mohawk
Aei.ey, along Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, 10
chicago with branches to Cincinnati and St LOUIS
II IS called the New York Central-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC

SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL or YALE
Is growing rapdIv ground having Just been broken
for laboratory. to be called Kirkland taH
Picture OF IL and of dorm. itoTy just begun.
the gift OF Frederick Vanderbilt. also photo eff
Byers Hall. iu-t COMPLETED In to-morrows Trth-
une.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
Az oFFICE oN WHEELs.

TA service Of a stenographer at the command o
patrons OF the Pennsylvania Special Correspond
ence may be conducted en- Toute.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
"AgSOrJTE COMFORT "

So saws passenger on the Pennsylvania Special
the 2O-hour train to Chicago. Every convenience
to make travelling a pleasure-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24

A great many Coughs originate In the throat T.
Before they go down the Lungs. Dr. u Jayne
Expectorant will often effect a cure-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-24
I-curR.s SCOTCH

~ FIRST tu the field. Other brands followed put
srsber's stiIl leads. Worldwide ssle-AdVI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
Centennial Tcicr.

9as Gomite, tpel9es nit oem @n:=
nurfe zines BrOgrummes fir Die @ens
tennialfeier in 9ien philadelphia be-
traut mar, miro Dem @entennial=@om
te foleenoe 8orIhla9e MAIDEN. III
aIle greoissr i'm @ountD iol oas 6e=
lud eelfellt iueroen, om Sonntag Dor
Der @entennialpo6e in ibren Qreoigten
uuf Die 6eier bin5utpelIen. @m Mor.
tag ilt Wuieumstaa uno miro oia
5ammiun9 BON biltorii6en &eliquien
Dem 9ublitum er0Hnet. 2m SienItaa
ilt Gtnoertas uno iou oamit cine pr..
seIlion nab Sa0nbrunn. no Die erite
driltli6e S9ule im Staate er6Iinet
puroe, berbunoen tperoen. Wtittpo9
lit ben 5oloaten getuiomet. Sonners-
tag tit ploniettos uno IOll an oieiem
Sage auh Elm Monument bon Sobn
&nilelD, Dem @rilnOsr Der Staot. ent=
biilt tperben. Nm 5reitaa 1T Der Gag
Der @efbdftsleute uno iol an Dieiem
Gage aud cine sroBe lnoultrielIe Ba=
raOe Deranfaltet merDen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

Gin I6reflihes llnQIiif ereignete lib
am Wlittpnd Sormittag leBter 9Sode
in gOtt g9aIbin9ton. Gin jun9er
Mann Namen5 yurrier, fam am Wtor=
oen na6 8remer's Saus. um gu leben.
Oh 2ewis gremer nit i1m auf Die Sago
oeben tpolte. st batte leine Sa9oflnte
bpi li1 uno ais er ins 9aus treten
wolIte, lo9te 6rau 8remer, gu ibm, er
ioae Die 6linte nibt Ing Saus nebmen.
@r antpOrtete: ,Seien sic unbelorat,
6rau Yremer, Die SitdIe 1T nibt QelG=
oen." Gamit gins Ell nit Der Sidle
ins 6aus, lteute oieielbs in einen Wln=
tel uno eing nod Dem 3immer bon
Gewis 8remer, Der iiA ferti9 nahte,
nit i6m auf Die Sugo 81 Aelen. Nls
bic iuneen MGnner ols 9aus perlie=
Ben, lieB 9surtier feline SiiGle i'm
0aule uno ol CT niAt auriidseben
tpoate, 10 fragte er Die l4jdbri9e I5annp
8remer, Die eben I'M 8e9riff mar. nit
i9rtr 1lidbriQen 5dlueiter Stub in Die
s1ule gu seben. ibm oieIe!be 81 bolen.
6annp bOlte oas 8eluebr uno als lie
binaus trat. Ia9te lie 3u i6rem Sruoer:
Sd i1ieBe 0i1. 2epis!" ltatt aber
oen 2auf auf 2eluis ~ ri6ten, ri9tete
lie oenIelben ouF i0re Saweter uno
soi ben Sabn, i'm ndblten WOmente
eriolgte elm Snoa uno Der GhuB rif
GAtb'5 Ropf pber9aIb Der 9taIe oOlliq
meg; oas Mdoden mar cine Sei1e.
Gin berbei9ebolter gr5t tOmmte ni4ts
t9un, ais Den SOB beltdti0en.
Wlan tam Itf ben S9ref Der Nl:
een3eugen oes tlnaliifs oorIteuen
| 6annp paro beinabe raieno aus 8er
3weiflung. Wiro Oas geiipiel ba5t
oienen, oob man in 3utunft mi
e6ieBpaIfen uorli6tiser umsebt?-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
goiipar.
Den "a. 9top. 1908,
9Berther Seobadter!

Mertber 8eobabter!
Die Grau oes n0roli6 pon bier mohs
nenoen 5lrmers 8alt. Stnslp tit lett
einiaer 3eit lebr leioeno an einenl 6sra.
libel uno betomnt gum Geftern ihmere
aefdbrlide alnfdle; 3ur 3,it betinost
lie lid etipas befer.
Sie 6erren Safob Waurer bon @dils
ton uno @eorgs Maurer BON Stem Yhl+
laoelpbla mahten am Iebten 5onntaa
ibrer Nlutter. 6rau Satub Dtanrer el=
nen aH9enelmen Beiub.
Ser 9 Sabre alte Scbns Sobn Der
@beleute Meslep Sdment. brad leBte
Wobe beim gpielen in Der Sdule ben
linten arm.
Ser eohn Der glelelite Nelfon 8er
brad ON 9ieiden Gage ebentalls n
linten Mrnl, udbreno er III Der Nluet=
rale 5dule iplelte.
gBilliam DIFFERS, tpel1er Degen allBs
banolung ieiner tranten 6rau 80 Gage
na1 oem 9lrbeitsbaule 9eihlft nuroe.
bat, nadoem er entIaIen lpuroe nno
beimtan, leine .Grau oul's Neue nib
banoelt; er nuroe einaelperrt uno lollte
am nddIten Sage Dem Wlapor uor9e=
Iubrt merben. 5oQ es aber Dor, pdbreno
Der Na9t fran5Olii6en abl9ieb au neb-
men uno tpuroe bis jebt nl6t mleoer
eeisben, feline 6rau mill fiir SAeloung
! eintpmmen.
Sfrau SieIe 8obp muroe nnl0nANt
fir 9erlebung oes SonntaAsSstBes
Inn $25 uuo Soften beltraft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
Observation-Disclosures

Mariau s. Gposr. 2lila. .. 9lgneS
Y. Ssrtsp. baltic.
Soitph RuolpsstO Qppoiina Sotatp,
bsi6e uon Wders.
SpIspb gafus Maria 5stiip, bdioe
pon Biders.
SEQ. . 9aibbaum Satiie 2ouel.
beioe pon Nem Yhlld.
6oro &. Gator 2issie Goith Milloa.
belize BON Nep Gpmststolpn.
Sohn 8. Callahan. Vittsblug 9ole
Wl. 6ullioon, Denniiun.
AlTreo y. Gtsnart. iyreepnrt 8. rs
5ottie +. WcGullouph. New Vhlld.
Bortius Is. @feels. 5lerobspille
yuclla y. 6erron. Mliopale.
Gbmin Yfeiffer. Canal 3pOer gmma
a ighst, Seem Bhllo
@altvr .. 9enine Grace Ser, beioe
bon uhridspille.
golpare s. WriQbi. GenlliIol. gn4
ma W. Streuu. Nem Qbila.
Sam. =. Millon aittle Gmith. beioe
BON Gonol Ioper.
Milliam s. 0abn, Gleoelano Wllbel-
mine Gntis. Siot.
@omoro 6. ganscpoer. 2ouoenbille.
O. Coma Rs9ula. Baltic.
gbas. 8. Mef Gola ID. Worris,
beioe Don Genniion.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
Oseifprben.

Mm 20. Rooember in Miopale &utb
Wilidms. elu 9ldhri9es 9Dhterhen
BON sSIaoe MiGiams, On Siptberla.
Diss 1T irnerbalb bon smsi Woden Der
alpeite 5ooesfall i'll Der 6aniile in 6olgs
Der tiifilden Rrantbeit.
sln 2. 9louember farb in Der 0dbe
BON Mineral Gitp Die Jrau uon Sames
Wtcgreerp uilo am IL. 9ioUember folgte
.r Der Satin. Er mar 6z Sabre cit
uno binterldBt bier erluadlene Sohne,
Die idmmtlib nod leoi9 lino.
Nm IS. Nopember in stone Greei
Die ssrau uon sobn Wartlep, geb.
5prinaer, an Der NusS.brung. Die
0ernorbene hinterldBt ibreE Satter
uno funf fleine Maoben.
Dim %. Nopember in Der Obj Gel:
Ions Seimatb in Springfield. o.
| ggittue Qaantrill bon @anal Sooer.
Die Wutter oes 8aerillaTubrers auan'
triH, Der udbreno bes giirsertrieges il
Runlos ben Sunoestruppen oel Al
| lhaffeu ma6te. Der 8Otte Der 6ral
Quantril, Der I'M Sabre 1853 9eltor
ben pcr Elm Ooo 6sllom uno 10 tanl
Die bohbetagte Wittwe IN ibren leBter
Sabreu in Der Seimatb oes Oroens
cine uutertunIt.
glm 81. glooember i'm Slotown
3bale Weslsp Wolfe i'm utter bon 7s
Sabren naCb ldngerer Srantbeit. Se
0erltorbene, oensn 0attin oor Sab
rem eeltorben lit, blnterldBt fiinf Sin
Der.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26

VEN @silaa.lpaia, o., 20. aaaemhsr 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
OcriAtspcrDanOInn9en.

Ser Qluoitor murbe an9emleten, Der
SAulbeb0roe bon 8enuilon $500 aus=
subesableu. Die lpegen 9eleBllden 9ln=
ltanoen bi5her i'm GountD=
5uriifsebulten wurben.
3pei YroSei1e Der 5uscarapas 8raes
tion So. eeQen bic @anton= =Netp 8blln=
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soaen uno bat erItsre @ele!ll1aIt Ole
Soften 81 be3ahlen.
gfeaie 8ifers 9eQen Gomin S. gl=
ftrs. 2luI Soften Ter &ld9erin aurild-
9sspgen.
Serone gair 9e1eu u. =. SOB.
8eieeleot uno bat Der GIdAer Die Soften
5u besab!en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-26
0epii9et= MatsIteaut.9.

Die 4Hociation Der 8eflii9el3iihter
BON 5uscaramas @ountp miro bonn
MittDod bis 5amitaa, 2. bis ). ge=
selnber, Die 5lpeite ldbrli9e 0efliigel=
4usfeaung in eagle 6aa in Hem
Bbllaoelpbia peranitaiten Sic Nus=
ltellung itebt am Sage uno am abeno
Dem 8ublifum ofen. IS miro oarauf
eea1tet, bab Die bette GrOnung auf=
re1t erbalten miro uno lit Seoermann
ein3elaoen. 2lbenos ipieit eine Muiif=
geielIibaft. Satalp9e uno Yrdmien=
lilfen iperoen auf gerlan9en frei per=
Ianot bon 5ObH, Sbel, 5etretdr, Netr
gbilaoelpbia. ..