davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
TAILOR SUITS IN LINEN.

more inconspicuous shades there are col
or combinations that speak for newness,
though they don't dazzle or echo. Tan
and white and ecru and white are two
of these. Each is dainty. They can be
attained by having the gown of white
and trimming it with tan or ecru lace or
by tan or ecru gown finished with white
lace. There are as many of one as of
the other. In the initial is an illustra-
tive tabor suit-white cloth trimmed
with tan passementerie and velvet Of
ten the general scheme is disclosed in
white suits worn with ecru loose coats or
tiny Etons. Some of the Etons made
especially for the suits do not show any
other likeness to the rest than trimming
Of the same lace.
These color schemes are especially nu-
merous in linen dresses, and linens, it
should be understood, are to be a big
factor in this summers stylishness. AL
together, they're far superior to any
thing like domination from any one or
any pair of color schemes. 1t is the
variety possible in them that makes them
so noticeable feature of summer ward
rob S. Not only is there much diversity
in heir embellishments, but the goods
ralg, from weaves much thinner than
handkerchief sorts, to others that will
stand alone. All these are to be had in
whites, tans, blues, greens and reds, so
choice is easy, provided the shopper has
reasonably settled ideas of what is suited
to her. Pattern dresses are a fine array
in these goods, and women fond of tail
oring and with purses to indulge the lik-
ing, go in for linen tailor suits. Two of
these are shown herewith by the artist.
They were heavy white linen stitched in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
TWO FROM a PLENTIFUL SUPPLY.

white and girdled with black velvet, and
ecru linen self strapped. with finish OF
white linen passementerie and pearl but
tons. Pattern dresses win be more gen
orally satisfactory than tailoring. espe-
cially when the latter are Of any but the
very heavy goods. and if a woman is bent
on having gown that will bespeak out
lay, the pattern dress can do il almost
20 a queens taste.
The liking-alm5st a crsze-for linens
Is carried into the field OF loose coats.
showing in many different shapes ana de-
signs. They are plain or deliberately
trimmed. some so handsome as TO be SUIT
able for dress ups. For the most part
they are the heavy coarse linens. the
choice being for weayes with 5ody-
These lock remarkably attractive in the
stores. They may crush easily. so two or
three wraps win be a wise provision
when possible. so one can be kept IN
the cleanser's hands. The same point
should be kept in mind with heavy linen
skirts: they are preferable in q length
that does not require much holding up.
for some Of them soon VIII show q
crushed place where they are held st the
back A pretty trick IN linen coat =
70 have revers turned back to show
dotted linen. biz of coior coming n the
dot. This Is especially helpful with nat
ural color linen. which IL trying for those
who haven't good compiexion- Tie linen
color tends to make the face look sal
low. and should not be worn close 70 TIE
face except kfker careful e1Dzs1erzu0n-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Tho TariG a Double Tax.

The country is reminded again OF
the extrayagant appropriations by the
last Congress by the publication Of the
volume which the law requires 10 be
published at the end Of each session
giving in detail all the items. The
total amount for the two sessions il
81. 500. GS3, O02.57, which Is far greater
than any other Congress ever appro-
priated except during the Civil War,
when the amount was increased enor-
mously by the premium on gold. AS
the vast sum is paid In taxes by the
people and the railroad corporations
and trusts pay but very small share
ca the tax, the need for retrenchment
for the taxpayer Is apparent. The the
DRY that the foreigner pays the tariff
tax. which the proteetionisfs are so
fond OF preaching. Il proven to be an
exaggeration. as nearly one-half Of the
vast amount appropriated is raised by
the tariff tax. The price Of all i'm
ported g,,ods IS added TO from 40 to
100 per esnt when the custom house
has taken its toll and the price Of our
home productions are advanced by
the trusts accordingly. So the con
sumer not only pays the tax on any
foreign goods he may purchase. but
also pays a similar tax to the home
manufacturer wtss IS protected by the
tariff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
The President.

At a dinner in New York in Febru-
airy, Secretary Shaw, responding to the
toast, The President" put some we'll
known facts in a new way. Speaking
of the Office, not of the incumbent, Mr..
Shaw said:
The President, while properly most
potent influence in the realm of legis-
lation. is the executive. No sovereign
has greater authority, and few have
an authority so extensive No sover-
eign has greater responsibilities, and
few have responsibilities so heavy.
Think what the President has done
in the last six years! The President
cered it. clothed it, armed 1t, equipped
it; he has collected a navy; then. as
commander-in-chief of both, he has
prosecuted successfully war with re-
suits perhaps as far-reaching and i'm
portant as any ever waged on the
globe.
Then the President, through his Sec
rotary of War. took possession OF
Cuba. pacified its people stood guard
and protected it from outside interior
encc alia from international contention
while a government authorized by Con-
gress was created, a constitution
adopted. an insular congress elected,
and then the President. through his
Secretary of War. said:
Are yeu ready?'
And as the answer came. age, aye,
SIR the President replied. Hoist
away and a new flag sprang forth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
reeding Hens BY Machinery.

An Oregon farmer has secured
small tract of land a few miles east
Of Olympia and stocked the place with
a few dozen chickens AS he is COM
PEELED to be away from his home dur
ing the day he studied out scheme
for caring for his chickens during bis
absence.
In each yard be had erected troughs
TO hold food for the hens. and these
troughs are connected by wire with
his house. Within the house Mr.. Ber-
nard has connected the wire with an
alarm clock with the usual battery at
tachmeat.
WheH he leaves home in the morn
ing ne ssts the alarm clock at the hour
for feeding the chickens and by an
ingenious arrangement when the time
arrives the alarm goes Of. the connect
lng wire releases the troughs and the
chickens make rush for their food.
which Is spread before them as IL Mr..
Bernard did the job in person.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
sti,l eeI,inr Cheaper Abroad.

"The expectation of manufactured
products of metals, and especially of
iron and steel, still continues In fair
quantities, holding it's own, but not
making noteworthy progress" says the
Iron Age of May IA. THE cause nat
urally," 1t says, lis the continued large
demand of the domestic market, which
manufacturers as a rule choose to sat
isfy rather than sell abroad at lower
prices and where our tariff does not
help them"
This last statement is full of food
for thought for our farmers who are
compelled by our tariff and tariff trusts
to pay 80 per cent or 100 per cent more
for wire, wire nails. barb wire, saws,
shovels, rakes, fruit presses, meat
choppers, and most other tools and i'm
plements. Why should our farmers
pay such prices even II they have
been blessed with good crops for sew
eral years which have sold at high
prices because crops We're poor In
many other countries? Is there any
good reason why they should turn
their surplus profits over to the greedy
tariff trusts? Is il not time to let
down the tariff bars and force the
big manufacturers to become self-sup-
porting from now on as the other in
dustries have always been?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

proper broad collar of the moment to
fall well down of the shoulders over the
arms.
Chiffon gathered and plated and deco
rated with petals of silk. or spots of che
nile, or lines Of ribbon velvet run
through insertions Of lace make some
elaborate deep cape collars
Black lace medallions encrusted upon
white lace or white medaIiions of differ
ent and finer kind Of lace than that Of
the foundation are details which give
finish and refinement to deer csiiars-
A pleasant variation of the cape collar
Is the lace 6ehu cut deep behind, with
tapering ends to the waist This corsage
finish IS also seen made OF the same ms
terial as the bodice. with Insertions and
edging Of lace.
decorative pin cushion is made Of a
bow and ends Of satin ribbon Eve inches
vide and matching the general color tone
q the room. II IS intended 70 hang be-
side the dressing table and different va
rieties Of pins are arranged in an orderly
way on the loops and ends
Very dainty little frocks are mass
Of fine trucks and lace insertion and 9th
ers equally dainty are Of accordion plat
ed white lawn with friils Of Falencsennes
lace. Many Of the most expensive
dresses fer small girls Of fashion are n
some sheer white material Ike main
sock. either hand embroidered n whiss
o. trimmed with dainty inss1 & IseA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

spring, being better style than any other
kind
Shantung pongee is offered as low IS
40 cents a yard and makes delightfully."-
cool summer gowns.
A white silk parasol is decorated with
many disks of black velvet and has a
natural-wood handle.
A new shirt waist extender-ycleped
the empires lavishly beruffied with
fine hemstitched or lace trimmed lawn.
The severely plain mannish tailor gown
is conspicuous by its absence. This
years tailor gowns are all much trim
med.
Long white silk gloves for wear with
the short-sleeved gowns have embroid-
cred designs on the backs done in black
silk.
Silk stockings are to be had in open
work or plain style and open clocks may
be seen in lace effect or simply in little
squares.
A distinctly elegant gown is of oyster
white cloth with a sun-ray skirt and
Hungarian embroideries in green and
mauve.
The array of neckwear is bewildering
in its variety and elaboration. but one
and all have some kind of pendant front
piece of goodly length.
Parasol in combinations of green and
blue are to be seen. One in a Scotch
plaid shows a border of green silk, while
another has a striped effect.
The accumulated sloping shoulder eff
feet, fashions latest within, requires the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

If linen colored gown is desired, it Is
easy to introduce a bit of color at the
neck and wrists, and little of such or
namentation will avoid all danger. Sim
ilarly this suggestion of sallowness can
be avoided in pongee silk wraps by hav-
ing collar and cuffs colored velvet. The
lighter shades of blue and green are
tasteful for such use. Some new white
coats are made of sicilian. 1t is a little
stiff beside beautifully pliable materials,
but this very stiffness makes it of value
IN that it will not crumple or wrinkle, so
it is worth considering if white or very
light colored gown or wrap is being
planned.
Much may be said in favor of summer
gowns in thin black materials. Black
lawns. organizes and swisses are very
pretty, and neck and arms show finely
through them. A gown or two of the
light black stuffs will be valuable addi-
tions TO a summer wardrobe, partly from
comfort in the fact that these dresses
won't be badly soiled after one or posi-
bly, two wearings White must be fresh
and immaculate at all times, but this
fact doesn't seem 10 act as a deterrent
and white dresses are galore. Two selec-
tons from white model dresses appear in
to days concluding picture One was
/ dotted white swiss. with trimming of
point d'esprit and black velvet ribbon. In
the other collar of embroidered hand
kerchief linen embellished with pearl but
tons was nrt on white embroidered
French null.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
CHAPTER vII.-(Contlnued.l

A pang of modification shot through
me. Why had Friend Mortlock" known,
and not |? Why was he the chosen one !?
concealed my modification, However,
and expressed my delight at seeing him.
He nodded and nodded-he was a little
spare man, with not an ounce of super
hGe1s flesh On his bones, and his head
seemed to be set on springs-and shook
hands with me cordially, and greeted my
wife and kissed her, and then, holding
Eunice's two hands in his, kissed her
also.
THE privilege of old age, my dear"
he said. And you are Eunicel You have
grown into a very lovely young woman
We shall be the best of friends-the best
of friends. You have pretty place here,
Nephew Richard, and it is well looked
after. That is what l like to see. / beg
your pardon"
These last words were in reference to
Mills Resale, who stood a little in the
background. | introduced her.
How do you do-how do you doT' he
said, nodding at her as he had nodded at
US. 'Lenormand-Lenorma | know
a family of that name in Versailles. Any
relation r
Il have no relations. sir" said Nile
Resale, adding, with glance at me,
''Out of England"
Indeed, indeed he said; mo rela-
tons out of England? Nephew Richard,
| want to walk through your grounds.
but first | wish to place this in safety"
He motioned to hIr. Mortlock, who came
forward with a dispatch box, which 1
had observed he was carrying. There
is money in II NanhaU Richard I nev-
er travel without money. 1t is the open
sesame everywhere, even among sayages,
my dear"-this to Eunice Il have
seen many, and it is surprising how
quickly they learn the value of money"
Your rooms are ready, sir" l said.
will you see them now?"
AT once-at once. Carry the box
for me. No, do not trouble, my dears.
Nephew Richard and | will go alone; we
will rejoin you presently"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
LINENS ALL THE GO.
FIGURE EXTENSIVELY IN THE
SEASONS COSTUMING.
They Make Beautiful Gowns and the
Liking for Them Is Carried Into the
Field of Loose Coats = New York
Fashions.
New York correspOndenee:
coll

A044A &F~N n ~ LIZ Iva
ors and stylish COM
binations of hues
are in large degree
free from anything
like gari 5 h n e SIS.
Good taste has DOM
mated in these mat
tiers. yet 70 one with
sound sense in col
ors is heard to re-
greet the almost en-
tire absence of color
schemes that shrek
at least, until OBJ
servers become used
to them.
Much Of what is
new this summer
200. ~ prora Oop-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
TEN ARE KILLED IN a WRECK.
Fatal Crash on Illinois Central Rail-
road Near Raymout, lows.

Fatal Crash ON Illinois Central Rail-
road Near Ray mont, lows.
Train No. ON the Illinois Central,
which left Omaha at 7.J0 Thursday
night, met and crashed into freight
train just west Of RayBsond, Iowa. at
2:40 the following morning. The two
engineers and two firemen ard SIX other
persons we're killed, a mail agent was
seriously injured and three passengers
were slightly hurt It took forr hours
10 clear the track Of the wreckage. The
trains nae. at a curve. The passenger
train, watch bad the right Of way, was
going at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
The freight crew is said 10 have cj<un-
derstDod the orders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Observation-Disclosures l1l(lllllIll1lt(G
@O

have enjoyed themselves and to have
passed a pleasant time. My uncle babe
Eunice and her mother goodnight, and
said that be foresaw that his visit would
be eminently agreeable.
z Il breakfast late" he said Nephew
Richard, you will see me to my ROOM
Fleetwood was there when we reach
ed it, arranging Mr.. Wilmot's things for
the night Upon our entrance he retired
through a communicating door into his
own adjoining bedroom.
Tomorrow. Nephew Richard" said
Mr.. Wilmot, I'VE will speak of matters
of business, upon which l have no doubt
we shall agree. There is a small task I
wish you to assist me in toni sht Lift
my dispatch box ON the table. Thank
you. Here is the key. Unlocl, it, AL
ways on the first night of my arrival in a
new place | see that my money and val
uables are safe. You will see ash box
there. Yes. that is t. This key with a
Now, let US count"
Together we counted the money } the
cash box. There were exactly FIVE thou
sand pounds-fve hundred sovereigns,
and four thousand FIVE hundred in Bank
VI LII SAAAAt hClCS. HC NeAcL OOA NOAldAl-
ed also several articles of jewelry of con-
siderable value, one of which, single
stone diamond ring, the jewel in it being
of extraordinary brilliancy, although not
large, he put on his finger. Before the
money and jewels were replaced in the
box Mr.. Wilmot recalled Fleetwood into
the room and he saw them spread out
on the table. When they were all safe
ly packed away my uncle said:
do nc lAt me be disturbed in the
morning, Nephew -Eichard. l never al
low myself to De called or disturbed.
Nature informs me when have nGd suf-
Gcient rest. Somewhere about 1 O'CLOCK
in the day we will have our chat. Good-
night"
On my way to my room I encountered
Mile. Rosale and babe her goodnight.
Good Knight, SIR" she said What a
charming gentleman Mr.. Wilmot is, and
what delightful evening we have pass
ed" Then she whispered, 81 ought to
tell you, sir, that l have not had the
courage yet to tell Mrs. Pa on my Sc
cret. | am writing out my life, which |
shall give her to read, and she will know
ALL"
| nodded and left her. / had matters
of greater Importance to think of than
Mile. Rosalie's small family secrets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

The Bible Is now widely read In In
tiia. At Singapore II Is stated the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible Society win sell
the Scriptures In over seventy-fve Ian
guages and dialects The Bible has
also been translated Into sixty-ssx Of
the languAxez and dialects * AIvssA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

clusiyeiy and satisfactorily that the color
ideas which stagger YOU until their au-
thority is proved by many adopters are
not necessary feature of any seasons
attire. General favor for white and
light shades has helped appreciably to
this end. and so has the liking for black
and white and for black, the latter in
summary fabrics. But even with the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

The Secretary Of the Iuterio. has or
dered the withdrawal from entry Of &c.,
600 acres Of public land in Idaho III con-
nection with the Blackfoot irrigation pro-
ject and 10000 acres in Nevada in con
nection with the Rock creek, the Hum
boldt river, North Humboldt and South
Humboldt projects
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
All Dax. Aiike % Hin.

Wife They say II = unlucky 10 be
married on Friday.
Husband Why do they say ION
FrsdayT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

The Philippines have been swept by q
hurricane, but we suspect that there Is
a lot Of dirt In the odd corners yet
Baltimore News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

But three English kings have visited
Rome-AetheIwulf In SIS. canute La
1026. and Edward in 1903
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30

Avoid popularity: Il has many snares
and ne real benefit PeER
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-30
Fashion Notes.

After black and white, burnt straw IS
most stylish for hats.
Small blossoms are in the majority
upon the smartest hats.
White gloves will be universal this
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-02
al ~
49,

.2y.g 0.ymi-a S.r2.as wslt,
it.e:, .yas. MIR II .a' BAN S3;es esy
S,n;ylr3.
Ty.a E4.s. >s.f,y If aot in,m;g
&,...lssua.
III. 9gs;sa >tis;y. 1,a; ,aia is,,y
S,a5igH3 tr:ltssr.
l;y- IND fy.u :. i. @9;tHtoys
tsiG-:sl am Go1g;giilG III T1mi..,
S.l. = tta52r3.
Sir, 2,a;3a. a;,i,sty S3,1,:y r,.c.
;,t 81 3,a,;i,a o:s On. Aoa (;nm.c
ttt Z: Ns,y;n &aag >&3.:sa G,
&,.r Sa..,a br1@:iG ,tt.l N'Io w.,
Z, >aN. R1n;s
81. o. y. g3ils.y$ y,e G,,esgi-.
.w,rlm S,nmll II S1,* N1togM
'hm 'ti; &i,.> h.c uno ;gyGt l,sy,tt
sa.:: ray,. = tran. ugo .ytg's,i,.
,@esa'o .gsg.;t, 9,y .GrNm osT N,rr.
,to7. Saat, 't;.; 5e'lt. G'sgo.
II 81; >&,l. s:Ns, weyeM agi13ca
g.t.e FayMjr tax, ,Fity HIN &c" N,,N.
Ijt Tt.S2 i. 2lr W;hy Ejyy an >.a
N,artt .,HmcH as o;t S.ao: 1eec3.-
AtN tlal guo o;rH3.0 81. t'i.y ly1 ,r'
&y,;i, ,,'i,.cg IND.
ltrr IND F,cU Sen. 9|,gsg Has
Hoa ty'rti- ulty oit 4g.uu't .,t,a
t.tlU,N G.motylttu.
n,rrw0 Nr1g n;ayp Sapafts osa
$t'ft,ica 6un ttilNota 10 bier b.i
5y,Tmu,;,y &ua., Nsr 4Iui;ty Irii
( 5t,plrr92 lU' &;iua. Nerr SnUly9,
/ am;.y.itr tt;m N:yrn NHnru &oo, a.
'tla <aal,y iIy3 .&o.tsMlit
N,yy syn. Rrlm:r n;lit 'ein. =.
3tulu5.s lui Der Nlym os3 NyN N,Ut
Sttltmlun ar.
2l@ GNN ots Nrn. @,H. Ny,ultl
il, ihptr trant. y. &ow!t* ocg
99,iiybllic uurNt an 1tuial uou
0lru NO. .. &cot bcy.ittyg;ac., u
ola Rmo 81 beblu0tIu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-02
HithiOllutnill.

9ln @runtdl btiduo iitl n:yr =.
mru Sirrtrbr's! MD Tgll pan l9tli-
p1llia bier; c9cuio o.. lojNttr coa
y.nu mo g&W. &l,ou NM NGoytQ
Rlotpgt. poa Syt;bar5.
,,aaa Ct..n Il. i ;, lm 0oH iiltl
iur ,(oDn &uOroii unO Gto. Ryi:3
utItf i lineu uegtl StlQ aunUlytn
lutrOCr.
Ncnru NItyg 1T ;ur Set az Stat
ns5rttm ilr Oas 6umoamint tint@
neuea Nau. iur SObn Gaotr.
9lm 9itnitag itlrb bier ois Suns.
iran 9Iuul Ctto, oit'elbc 'uuroc an
Sonutrltl1 luf Gem liell1tn @0itts
lter ;ur ItBteu Huhe ssbetttt. eItcrl,
SNhwlittr lnO ,lue sroBe 9nidll
AuuSirlutn be5,eittitn Die Scllt III
lSrlbt.
glm Gtuutr9t1g tam N}ita. 0aua=
utr bier ouyh cui Dem W,3e mad
Clutus lllll uno Sluu.
gln Hittpo.1 bt3ab ii4. 9try Srlg
l9ialbrlno 3ei4lits1lIb,r ndi 6ree-
burl.
g9siNailhrtH II ltgi witots . ,eb.
i'm eln4,
Tt Sawtiuc1oltya +, IN 9itiisty
! 0s6tUo au@9tbrohIR.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-02
,lIlrtillsb burJ.

eno.i6 iiao bic Siuoityaftn nal.
luitoty 10 olB Der 5lrmer iur Siiot
toumtu tam.
gioa 6lbtn nidt aae 5armty i6y
Scrn tnlc1timt. lilt ocu 9orngrcis
itn III itlitrtu IS uuo 30. Der &a.)
mus noa uitl eorl I'M elnoC ltin.
Iii farmer wuniatn IT'D 9utrs
99tttcr olmit lie 0aitr ilen tonnen.
sinile blbtn iton otn 9Inldn6 &C.
mlti.
lluigrt iuatigtn Stmieoe 9iaton
9othler uno .. 0plteymlnn touatN
iays Qaast uno ,7isttultiul;ors nlh.
10 ibnea BON Der ,6d;toyn" bcishtn
ais lie oitielbeu Dsrtduien. eieuIB cIg
sutts 3slhcu oub ibr, g9alrc Die Bette
n.
Ntu 2,u9. 9utisnboIi peyibonert
oas 9lRptlta O,s 0trra S1ybor ourt
eilt ntutu Sam.
llnisrtm QoiiCr uno 0ei;tr I'M Ole
oatoy. 0trrn Sp. Stpareenonbl n
niartinsbur9 ilr Iltbtn 0eim0tb &C.
poyOtn bic iu ptrlaNcn ibR umo9lit
lit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-02
aoelBtOwll.

eebte 98chC hdbcn Die Sdsemnhltn.
bsHbtr ibreNiditinen aui anOere Nlabe
usrisBt. ejrocRe mo WdNmGnn lno
nit lhrtr Malhmsrit ndh 6ahle Rot.
uuo Gar II. Sar nab 4Os. Sar j..
9sjolen.
|. Serr Ocrmdm Ttdllmlnr bat 'tl-
men neusn Staa isrtil uno bat ods
Seu, wtlhes bis l,bt inter frtitn
Stmntcl itmo, hinciugcldlrtn.
Serr glu1. aoelB it pieNer aul zen
geinen. s.,s
Die lsbttu Gage gina ein rsllenotr
llhrmahtr Don oaus III S1us.
gm 7itnstas bat osrr PCnosllor
btim Sunuel cine Glrlaoun1 Gt'en
uno odpeine nab q. ...:ecuis ~
Nartts trdnspertisrt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-04-02
SbipIcys 5errv.

Orr gllibliar Sstm ann glttc am
9Qontal. GjtIdlitt aui oieicr Stitt oss
lSlu'lgs.
Ile 0trren Soui Banning mo osr=
mann 0srihleus wartU nm Sonlltds
in @efphdlla, 100, ME e. ltien, ne
iib btltsns .amuiirt hdtten ol llt tfll
It'd. absnos bCiu,tebrtgD.s