davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
Still Another!

A colored man named Spriggs ha
been appointed watchman at the Nav
Academy and has entered upon
duties. He held similar positic
the Treasury Department in We
ton, and, it is said, wa
the Naval Academy
II is the fist insta'
lishinent { ~
1915 l.
that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
WAN e d.

A trustworthy, middle-aged white
woman to act as housekeeper. Must be
competent to do general household work,
and qualified for the moral care and di-
recting of two small boys.
ISAAC j HANCOCK.
Stockton, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31

For bad taste in the mouth take
few doses of Chamberlain Stoma
and Liver Tablets. Price % Ger
Warranted to cure. For sale by p.
Cottingham & Co., Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
For Rent.

The house in Snow Hill recently va
Gated by Otis Rayne. is for rent for
1903. This is a desirable property. To-
Gated near the business center of the
town. Immediate possession given.
Apply to Mrs MAMIE DRYDEN,
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31

Between my house and the Methodist
Protestant Church last Sunday after
noon, January 18th, pair of spectacles in
case. Reward if returned.
STANSBURY WHITE.
Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
TOT Tomato Gamers

We, the undersigned committee, hav-
ing been authorized by the FARMERS
of this vicinity to negotiate for the sale
of about 300 or more acres of good to
matoes, do hereby give notice to can
ners or packers that we are ready to re-
ceive bids for the same. Address or
call at once or l.. b. Disharoon. u. H.
CherriX or ID. +. Fooks, Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
Timber For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received till the
18th of February for the sale of the
standing timber on the Maddox tract of
land near Nazareth Church. All to be
sold over 10 inches. Mail bids to f. A.
Mariner, Snow Hill, Maryland. st
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
Notice.

Any person desiring to contract for
tomatoes for Roberts Bros, to be de.
livered at their factories at Snow Hill
will apply at McAllen & Bros. store
and sign contract. We will pay 800
per ton. ROBERTS BROS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething. Ii soothes
the child. ,softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhana. Twenty five
cents u bottle. IT Is THE BEST OF
ALL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
Cows For Sale.

l have for sale 20 mich cows with
calves by their side. Coed stock and i'm
good condition. X q. PETERS.
2t. Ironshire Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph Of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and B'ig..'s Disease, which is the worst
form OF kidl!S --ouble.
rr tt.:mt. -yamp-Root is not rec
ommenaca 10. --erything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case tina, a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Et
send your address to Gs5EE r.: "a.
Dr.. Kilmer g. Co.. Bing
hamton. N. Y. The ss-sss:. E:l...ss.5lsz99
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp ROOT,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, Swamp Root. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root and the address. Bingham.
ton. N. Y. OH every bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-01-31
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK =?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
ON THE EVE OF EASTER.
An Old Citizen Talks About Strikes
 and Other Things.

An Old Citizen Talks About Strikes
 and Other Things.
 Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday and if the weather holds out good it will be quite a treat to take a walk about town and see all the handsome girls attired in their spring costumes. People who claim that half the popu- lation is in tears over the trolley strike are deceiying themselves. This is not so. Most folks are going about their business as usual and they intend to pursue the even tenor of their way no matter what others may say or think about them. One of Waterbury's old est and most respected citizens, an em- ployer of labor in his day, told repre- sentative of this paper yesterday that he hoped to see the people control their temper during the trials they are now passing through, when thousands of citizens who never had occasion to call upon a police officer for any purpose are being criticized because they can not see things from the same stand point as their nefghbors do. He said some of his own friends had charged him with being derelict in the discharge of sacred duty because they have not seen h1m riding on the trolley cars, although he never used them on an average of half dozen times a year since they started rum ming here. He said he didn't care about the taunt; it didn't trouble his conscience in the least for the very good reason that when he was made an elector there were no special modes of conveyance and he subscribed to nothing binding him to patronize the ears. But I presume" he added, constitutional amendment must have been passed since requiring all law abiding citizens to ride whether they want to or not. Why I don't see what's the matter, with us all any way. | think I recollect when there were no hacks in Waterbury; now we have them by the score; we also have trolley cars, automobiles and various other contrivances and still we are al war with each other as to which we should use. We fell into this rut with out knowing it and we'll get out of il the same way. The safe plan is to lei the other fellow do all the talking and take your place among the thinkers | Discussing the situation further he stated that when the people realize where they are at, the rich as we'll as the poor. they will want to stand by the city government instead of concentrat ing their forces around the street rail road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies tailor made suits of Venetian cloth, blouse jacket, $8.98 tonight and Monday at Currans. .~@
 Clothes for the little lads for Easter. Better sorts of clothes $1.S7 to S1O for ages ? to 10 years. r Mems furnishings at money saving prices tonight at B. G. Kilduff & Co.'S. Goods delivered up to 10 o'clock.
 The Princess May Jglace kid gloves at Reid &y Hughes tonight for S1 a pair. All colors.
 Smoked shoulders lie pound; eggs 17c a dozen; potatoes S5c bushel at Greater New York grocery store. ! The balance of the 10c and 15c art glassware at P. Pollaks will be closed out at Sc each.
 Special attractions for tonight and Monday at Grieve, Bisset Sc Hollonds, perfumes, dentriice, etc. . The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Go will hereafter be found at new Com mercial building, 116-12O Bank street Read about the S1c and 55c orders at the Union Supply Co.'S. Good for Sat urday. Monday and Tuesday.
 J. B. Mullings & Son will keep opep until midnight if your clothing wants are not supplied before that time.
 Cyco papers cost one-third less than trust papers. Get your photographic goods at Ziglatzki-Marks. The Turnbull Go white goods sale be- gun this morning.; also sale of large purchase of silk ribbons and laces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

L. R. Carter has a whole house, six rooms to rent for SIP. Middlebury farm for sale, 100 acres, $5,OO0.
 If you walk out tomorrow in a pair of Dodge's shoes, your footwear will be right.
 Children's and misses wash dresses from Soc up at Conlons. Ladies tailor made suits at $S.50.
 I. Chase has selection of school hats enough for every child in the city Style, quality and price are right.
 Ladies' dress skirts, handsomely trimmed for $4.98 at Miller & Pecks Black French taffeta at 39c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
EASTER MUSIC.
Programs Arranged for To-Morrow's
 Service in Churches.


 Service in Churches.
 The following program will be ren- dered at St Francis Xavier's church to- morrow 9 o'clock mass Battmann's Mass ...... Junior Choir Regina Coeli. Stern Cnr1St IS Risen. WeDDe
 10:3O Service. Vidi Aquam.
 Nuendorff's mass in F minor. O Cor Amoris. .Lambilotte Allelu1a ............... Herz
 Vespers, 7:30 p. m. Generals in G.
 Alleluia ..................L .Lambilotte Regina Coeh .................W Werner o SalutartS .................W W1egand Tantum Ergo ........... .Goeb Postiude .A@x ......... BUICK Soloists for both services, Misses L. Dunn, S.. Dunn, Messrs T. Maher, William Hughes organi;st and director Miss May German. High mass at St Cecilia's German Catholic church on Easter Sunday will be celebrated at 10:30. Following is the musical program:
 German Hymn .Christus ist erstanden V1d1 AQuam .Pecner Kyr1l .................. GlOr1a ....... Victor Hammerers Mass in A Offertory Regina Coei ........ .Melvil SanctuS .......... .......... AgnuS Oel
 .................. Hammerel German Hymn ...... Grosser Gott
 Vespers at 7:30 p, m. German Hymn .Christus ist erstranden Dixit Dominus W1egand Psalms GreSof1an Magnificent ................. Wlegand Regina CoeH ................. .Melvil O SaIuTaf1S .s..'.. 1dASS Tantum Ergo ....s Durante German Hymn ......... Grosser Gott The soIoists will be Miss Katherine Nassann, soprano Mrs Armbruster, alto; Robert Herr, tenor; Fidel Probst, bass. The choir will be under the di- rection of Miss Marie Heringer, organ ist. Miss Cecile Heringer will assist at the plano.
 The following musical program will 1 be rendered at St Anne's church to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
NEW BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
Governor Chamberlain Appoints Men
 to Imporlant Positions.

Governor Chalnb beTladn Appoints NIGH
 to Importlant Positions.
 Governor Cham beriain has revived the state board of meditation and arbl- Hration by sending othe senate the following names aIs members thereof:
 John Hrmlbplrt White of Hartford.
 Hiram, H. Fox of New Haven.
 Josiah NJ Hubbard of Middieheld.
 The nominations are to fill vacancies in the board until July l, and for the regular term of two years fherefrom. Tine nominations were referred to the connibtee on executive nomina tions.
 Judge John H. White of Hartford is a weal known lawyer with an office in the Hartford Trust Co.'S building. He was born in Glastonbury and studded law in the office of Heman H. Barbour. He was admitted to the bar in 1858. Judge White Is a democrat in politics.
 Hiram H. Fox, the second member of the reconstructed board, is one of the oldest engineers in tlle employ oi the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go. He started with the road as a fireman thirty years ago and has been in the employ of the company constantly ever since. Mfr Fox was born in Nfidklletown in 1943. and began | raflroading in 1866 in Indiana, where he had gone to seek his fortune. MT Fox is member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, but has not 1 been active in labor agitation.
 | Josiah NJ. Hubbard of NTfddlefieEd the other member of the board. is one 1 of fle best known agricI'turists in the state. He was born in Middlefie1d | and was educated in his native town Early in life, in 1856, he went to Kan, sas and when Kansas was admitted as a state was member of the first sen. 1 ate. He served in the civil war. He was member of the general assembly from Srlidd7efeld in 1886 and was tho candidate of the republican rarty fo1 l congress from the second district ir l 1890 when Washington F. Wilcox o1 J Chester was elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Editor of Evening Democrat:

Editor of Evening Democrat:
 Dear Sir-To judge from the amount of discussion tlaIt has taken place ow- ing to the publication of the correspond ence by the above gentlemen, 1t is quite evident that am unusual amount of interest has been manifested in the subject discussed and the diverse opin- ions that have ennanated from the pens of the two writers. The greatest sur prise of all appears ito be when MT Bigge1'staff, in concluding his letter, srlartes that the correspondence must now cease, or something ito that effect. The writer of this knows absolutely nothing about newspaper etiquette, but If it is the rule for one correspondent to have the privilege of writing three articles ito two by the ether writer, 1t does. ito say the least, sstrike one as passing strange. have personally heard several express tfhe>hope that MT Makepeace would net be so abruptly finished
 One rather peculiar point that came out in the discussion was that Mir Big gersttaff carries a union card, thus in sinuating that he is a trades unionist | 1is quite evident that Biggerstaff has studied the labor question to some ex- tent, and possesses an average amount of intelligence. Now, to the casual observer it does seem extraordinary that since he is endowed with all these qualifications, and being a resident oi Waterbury. that he has never identified himself with the movement in a prac- tical way. If MT Bggerst,aff would allow the writer to do so, I would sug gest fhIat he get his union to elect him as delegate ito the Central Labor un- ion. I can assure him that if his re forms are any good he can accomplish more by attending one meeting of the body above referred to tnhan by writ ing half dozen articles to the papers So far as can learn, no one knows anything about what he has done fol the workers. Deeds, not. words is what counts. and it iSs to be hoped, thar Mir Biggersitaff will be in the move nlent in the way most profitable
 H. S. WOOLLET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

The following musical program will be rendered at St Anne's church to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

you are neither. If I have differed with you it is an honest difference. When you again enter the contest I may be allowed a reply without malice or an intention Ito make troubae
 HENRY MAKEPEACE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

Soloists: L.. DOucette, E. HeInHeIu, c. Bernier, soprano; F. Rodier, M. l.. Fregean, alto; D. Freagan, G. Perrault, tenors: and D. Torrangeau and N. Cue yin. bass. Marie A. Morrot, organ1st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

' Do you want situation, or a clerk, or a boy? Try our penny a word'' ads. They are read by the people.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Snfcl Satst iibcr Die Sbrem
acbattctt.

Wenn bas Goloniailpeien li9 i'm
8ansen uno @roben fir Die Ser.
5taaten als cine foitlpiellae 5ahe ber-
ausaeiiellt bat, 10 1T oaIlelbe um 10
portbeilbaitsr fir Die @pnoifate, bic
auf gutem ssuBe init ben yeamten bes
Grieasoepartement iteben. 9ie Sade
lit einfab. Dian ldBt Die Reslerung
Elm llniernebmen begriinoen uno iuenH
oa1elbe lih rentirt, 10 fault man es
oerlelben biuia ab uno fiibrt es nit
9uteln PrOfite pelter.
Das 3rie9soepartement bat in oieiem
miltbdtiaen @enre fdon alerbano oe.
leiltst, namentlid ieit bem fpanii1en
Griese. 9a mar aunddIt Der Srups
pentranspOrtoienlt, fur mel1en unae=
Sdblts 9ampfer angeihafft tpuroen.
uno stpar gu seial3enen gintauFsprei-
len; oas Departelnent belorgte ben
Sransport Der 9ruppen su einem ni1t
9eraoe erorbitanten Goltenpreile, unb
aaes fdien rebt prattiid einseridtet.
9ie &egierungsoampfer Daren nit
enormem Goftenaufmanoe fur ben
Sienit bergerl9tet tporoen llnb es be-
ourfte nur Der ssnitanobaltung oerfel=
ben. So tparb man an leitenoer STEELE
i'm 9epastement pl6blid oes Sranss
portoienites miioe, Die SampTer iDur=
Den bu Spottpreiien Derfauft uno man
mahte nit ben @eiellidaften, tpel6e
bic Dampfer fir elm vi uno Batter=
brob eritanoen, fette GOntratte 3ur ye,
i6toetung Der Sruppen uno Der GOlo=
nialfraAt.
SEPT bat man dbnlide mobltbGti9e
Nblihten nit Der eroBen Gisfabrit,
lDel1e BON Seiten Der acknowledgements
tung in Manila angelest lpuroe, um
oas BON Qlultralien ino ben Ser.
Gtaaten fir bic 3ruppen importirte
Gleiib etc. friid 81 balten nno ionit
auh perionen in Manila, ipelbe sis
gebrauhen ipoGen, Damit 81 perioreen.
Sic Gisfabrit BAT Die Neeierun9 piel
@elo sefoitet, Der Wertb berieiben miro
BON ben mabaebenoen Beanlteli allF
stipa 81, 600, 900 aeiAdbt. Der prD=
fit Der Gabrif betrua I'M leBten Sabre
$146, 900, aifo iof LIS yro3etlt anF Die
Mnlage. SEPT III man IN Waihington
geneiat, Die 6abrif bem GuiIt=We=
fingbouie 5nnoifat uIn $500. 600 su
Dertaufqn. s}e0enfaas Elm fnlnofes
Gefd,1ff fir hns Gnnhifnt tnpff,p6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Dpber Gorreyp pomD ems.

Der bentldbe Mrbsiter untsr1iibunaS-
yerein belt ieine rseelmdbi9e Wer-
ianlmluna om Montaa Mbsro. mo anH
bic alien Neamtsn fit EN- tueiteres
ccbr er,pdblt ,pnrben. Der Uerein 1T
| in autem 3uiionbt uno bat eineil Sal.
Ienbeltano bon SO, 295. .04 nrlo i'm lebs
ten Sabre eiilen llsberl4nB ppn $500. (.
Is. Sm aan5en Sabre Durosn $498.-
so ausbe3ablt.
Gbarlep Barbet bat iid am GOnntaa
Mor9sn i'm galuaniihen Department
Der american 5teel SO. ihper Der'
braftnt.
ssm Utter bon 80 Snhren ttarb an1
6onnta9 Morgen I'm $50 bic Satin
BON %. ". @arber am NerDenfieber.
sic 5interIdBt einen trauernber @atten
uno EN- Rino. 2atbsrina. i'm alte,
/ bon Sabren. Die Beeroi9uns farc
am Mittuo6 ltatt uno pfarrer WeGau'
len belt bic geihenreoe. Die 0eritDr.
bene, beren Mdbhennamen 5tella Da.
uep mar. mar in 6trabburg aeborell.
ooh ao9 lie nit ihref sSamilie mad
Cumberland. no fife tpobnbaft mar.
bis iie Dor unaefdbr 10 Sabren 0rn.
@arDer beiratbete.
Mm Montag Mbenb bat Iih Barton
girnep in Der HOlling Miq fdtpet per'
lebt.
Mm @onntaa Mor9en itarb bier an
Nlterslhmdde 2atberila Wiiller in
| Mltsr bon 78 eyabren. Die Beerbi'
sung fano am Dienltaa Nahmittaa
um 2 llbr itatt; pfarrer 9elmtam&
belt Die leihenreoe. :.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
BoItpar.
27. Mpril 1908.

III. Wprll l9U0.
Dssrl. 2aura Ginblp reilte am 25.
nah Mtbens, 3d.. su ibrem Bruoer
William 81 eine,n ausaeoeDnten Belub.
palfor 9lepoor Merten ppn Der
oeutId-epanaeliIben @emeinbe oabier,
mabt ieinen gltern uno 8elbwiitern
in ct. CHARLES. Dlo., einen mebr=
tpo1entliden yefuh.
gei ben gbeleuten 6. S. pfau bot
Der 5tor1 ieinen eriten yeluh 9emaht,
Elm itrammer Silnae lit anaetoninen.
unD bat oaourd 6rau Miller ben se=
ebrien Sitel @roBmutter erbalten.
Die bieliaen sdulen uuroen am
lebten ssreltlg 9ei1lolen.
2lm leBien Wfontae. 90. Npril. fino
bas Da1 oes WOhnbaules Don Sunis
2eilid 6euer. muroe aber obne erbeb=
li1en Shaoen ansuri0ten, 9elDlht.
Serr uno ssrau gosparo 8aao mad=
ten am Sonntaq YeiuG bel Der lebte=
rem @lteru uno @eihmiltern, Der Sami=
lie 6rieorid Weber in StraBbur9, Der
munoerlhOnen Staot.
Wtit bem gau Der 8afItein-6abril
ioll ernlt Qelnaht meroen, III fDeniNei
Saeen iolen Die ausaelesteu 2otter
perlpoit weroen. Die 0dlfte oes pre,le:
Oerielben lit bereits einaeSablt. Die Bob
runsen ideiner 5ufrieoenltelero 81
| 1ein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Sic reuen itGbtil6en geamte

- Sie reuen itGbtiIden Seanten
lueroen nadlten Montaa eln9elhmoren.
Sn elmer 8eriammlung BON
5oipnlhip- -5rultees. Die leBte Wobe
bier ab9e6alten nuroe, muroen Ulittel
uno Wege beiprp9en, uniere Straben
gu Uerbellern.
- Die Soblengrdber IN 2inoentree
lino Oil einem Streit, neil Die 8ruben=
beTBer oen preis bon 9uluer uno Del
10 bod binauieelAraubt bdtten. oaB
haour9 Die fiiralid belpilligte 2obner=
b0bung BON l25 pro3ent binfdllig
miro.
= Sin slpeiidhriger Gnabe BON s.
s. Sid ipielte am Samltaa beim Slid.
nit einem Sleiltifte. als er riifmdrts
nit ieinem Stuble umfiel uno biz
Spise oes 8leiltiftes Dem Gnaben bic,
3oll tef in ben Nuden orang. Se,
Gnabe bat lib BON ieinem Shrefen er=
bolt uno man erpartet felne meiteren
JoIsen bon bem llnial.
= 2ebte Mode polte Stephen No-
tot. Elm b6bmilher Goblenardber in
GlOnoite. cine Wliue in einem Goblell=
idabte laoen. gr bate Elm Sod &C.
bobrt. aber als er Die Batrone binein=
fdiebsn lpollte. gina oieielbe ni9t bin-
Elm. gr ipollte nit einem 0ebeeilen
na6belfeil. aber babel entsiinoete lid
Die Patrone uno bel Der baraufolgen=
ben grplolion paro oas linte Quge bee
Mannes berausserillen uno oas redte
10 idper perlebt, oaB er luabri1einlid)
aub oieIes perliercn tplro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
9etmgermfen.
(9inaeianot.)

giner Der dIteifen Biiraer bes Glo'
topn=5hales uno bon Sefferion Sotpn'
ibip, Satob 6umriabouien, farb am s.
Npril auf leiner Garm i'm Olotomn-
Sbole i'm Mlter pon 81 ssabren. Der
8eritorbene erfreute lih bis au einem
Monat Dor ieinem Sooe elmer 9Ltsn
8elunbbeit unb elmer trdftiaen Gonitis
tuition. gr binterldBt cine Wiitwe
unb neun Ginoer, Is 8robtinoer uno
13 urgroBtinoer init elmer aroben Nn=
sabl prn 5reunoen, um ieinen 9in=
5heio All betrauern. Sie .gltern oes
DineeIbieoenen maren aus prellBen
einaepanoert unb tamen enttpeoer i'm
Sabre 1910 ooer 1915 nod bieiem
2anbe uno lieben iih i'm Slotountbale
in Der Ndbe bon pbilipsbura nieoer.
6umri9bauien ipar Elm aiitiger uno
nabihtiaer @atte uno gater. ebrlid
unos auiribtig i'm gertebr nit leinen
Mitbiirgern nno iein beaer 8eritano
blieb tlar bis Sll ieiner Sooesfunoe.
unsrmlolid uno ipariam bat er iid)
Die 0eilnlidtte eriporbeu, auf Der er 10
plele Sabre 9epohnt. Gr ,Dar eir1
oliubieer 9lnbdnger Der reformltten
Stride uno Miislieo Der 8emeinoe i'm
Stonecreef 5hale. Die geitattunQ
fano am 9. Npril auf Dem Srieobofe in
pbilipsburg itatt uno leitete pfarrel
Werner bic 2ei1enceremonien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
Mnseige MmD Gtapfcblnng.

@inem geebrten publifum bon Ga
nal DoUer uno llmgebung CUR sefdlli=
gen Nntis 0aB id) an Der 4. StraBe,
in Der gidhe Der Deutib. b.lutberil1en
Stride, cine 8dferei erridtst babe, unb
Ourn neine langidbriae grfabrung In
Der 8dderei III Der 6dtpei3, in paris
itno IN oieiem Qalloe alien 9efdaigen
gefiellunsen Oeitiiae leiIten fam.
Barrier &oleil, iotDie Cafes allsr Mrt,
jeoen Ganifag gernerueggli 8ugel=
h0pf ipruie tdglih frifhes @dlpei3ers
brOt, beimgemadfes BrDt, T1mafbafs
tes Nogaenbrot etc. etc. 2ieferuna
tdalih ing Daus.
giner tpartben Rnnoidaft enigegeil.
sgeheno 5eihnet adiungspDl
gmil 0anhprt, Bidder
f5riiberer Iaaaidbtiger gafer BEL
DerEI Grill. S.ss;8, 9ruaI -Srel.
4eltpbon 4Ql So
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

l MorQeniit Der erife Mai. Dot
featlin lino nun bic 6rDfe poriiber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30
@eftorbcu.

Mm 23. Mpril in sinem 0oipital IN
gleuelano Mrtbur 8. 2eutbolo i'm
Qllier pon % Sahren. Der iunae
Mann batte spei Sabre auf ben Yhi.
lippinen Militdroienif getban nno nad1
fslner Gntlahuna arbeitete er in @leps.
lamb. Sic 2eihe ipuroe aln leBtell
goaataa in RaaerspiIle. ipo 2enthole
eeboren nno aufgeso9en mar. aur lsb'
ten Nube beigelebt.
am 90. 2lpril in Netp GOmersto,pr
@eo. gD. YartbOlom i'm Utter BON At
s}abren an ben ssolaen elmer operation
Ser Werltorbene hinterldBt cine gBittlpe
aber feine Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-30

Mnorep Carnegie bat Der holIdnbi=
iden Neeieruna an3eboten. l,500, 900
fir Die grrihtung eines Jrieoenspala=
ties i'm 9aag 5u permenoen. Seine
Beoingungen ireenomelber Nrt iino
nit benz Mnerbieten berfniipft.