davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
Letter List
List of letters remaining in the Globe oostoffice February 10, 1904:

List of letters remaining in the Globe postoffice February 10, 1904:
 Ashbury, MT. FrankKille, Tony Anderson, Carl II. K, Miss Lizzie Bryan, Ike Keveney& Neslon(2 Butler, MT. F.A (3) Lynch, Mrs. c. c. Burnham, J. H. Morris, Mir. Harvey Frederick, Mir. s. Moore, Ms. John A. BOose, Mir. Jack Myers MT. C. w. Brown. Chas. NJ. Mims, Mrs. Mary Beer, Mir. Stephen Montgomery, A. E. Bishop, Frank Montgomery, Mir. Boner, John H. Elmer
 Bowen, Herbert P. Marshall, Mir. Frank Carlos, Mir. E. $. Meadows, John @ Clark, Mrs. C. Muldoon. Hugh Coken, Mir. Wm. McCabe, MT. M. J. Chiarane, Carlo McBav, MT. w. w. Ccusolo, MT. RegioMcConvill,T T F. Dresler, w. B. Neisl, Mir. w. (3) Davis, Mir. Charlie Prichard, Mrs. Jen- Fields John nie
 Fountain, Thomas Payne, Mir. Ben Grigsby, Mr Dick Peterson, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs TJ. Christiana Gregg, Wm Pianfetti, Antonio Holt, Elwell l.. Roberts. Joseph Howard, c. H. Stalls, MT. T. c. Hopkins, Lon L. Smith, MT. Eugene Hoffman, George Springhett, MT. Joe Heineman, Simon Talby, D. w. Henick, MT. Otto Tibbetts, Robert Haley, MT. Johh Trounce, MT. John Holden, MT. Buck Turner, Mr. Thos. Henry, Mir. W. c. Whitmer, A. Henry, w. Walling, MT. Guy Henry, Wash Watson, John M. Johnson, Mrs O.M Warner, Mir. Chas. Jones, MT. J. ii. Washington, MT Jones, M. c. George
 MEXICAN LET FERS. Alvillar, Simon Lopez, Mrs. Helen ArviZu, Maxininia(2 O. de Albarez, Roman Mungia, Manuel NJ. Arvizu, Gunesindo Morrios, Jesus Bigar, Adolph Olivas, Ysabel de ContreraS, Jose R. Preceado. Jesus Cardenes, Julian TelleS, Domingo Flores, Romma
 Please call for advertised letters.
 q. NJ. ALLISON, P. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11

Total number of delegates 1855 By order of the Committee.
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Chairman. II. R. TRITLf,
 Acting Secretary, Republican Territorial Central Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11

Leap Year Dance, Saturday, January l6. 1904. STAos.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
FOR SALE

FURNITURE A PARLOR SET FOR sale. Inquire at Silver Belt office. HILL STREET-THREE HOUSES AND lots, with good well, ,on Hill street, in block 60, known as the Joseph Brewster property will ne sold separately if desired. For in formation apply to CHARLES BREwsEER, Ce- dar Hill, Jefferson county, Missouri. I.ODGING-HOUSE - THREE ADOBE houses with large lot containing ten rooms and lumber kitchen; all well furnished i; used as lodging house income Sl00 per month. For particulars call on or address J. WARREN YoUNG
 THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF SKEL. ley's photograph gallery, on Mesquite t. For terms apply to J. c. O'COSsoR, 315 E. Fourth st.. los Angeles California.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
LODGE AND SOCIETY NOTICES

MEMBERS OF FINAL MOU NTAlN
 Lodge, No. II, K. of P are hereby notified that lodge will open at o'clock pm, Febru- ary IS, 1904. R. II. OLLSON, K. of R. X $.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
BIG JOURNALIST MIGHT BE WILL
LING TO TAKE THE SEC
OND PLACE.
General Miles Has Been Seriously
Considering Question Of An
nouncing His Candidacy.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. %
Miles and Hearst-that may be the way
the democratic ticket will read this
year
General Miles has been seriously
considering the question of announcing
his candidacy for several months, and
is said finally to have reached q state
of mind where he is ready to act. He
was to have been the guest of the Iro
quois club in Chicago. last Friday night
on the anniversary of Lincoln's birth.
and his address on that occasion was
to have been a formal announcement of
his intention to secure the democra tic
presidential nomination. if possible.
The serious illness of Mrs. Miles.
however, prevented his going to Chi
"agO, and the address, carefully type
written. is still in his possession. 1t is
said by his friends that it Will be de-
~ tl GU 'tt Soiilt tllllt III TIE near III
ture and that already he has received
assurances from many western states
IF hearty support
Hearst has intimated unofticialy
that he will run for second place with
Miles but with nobody else. and the
two booms, it is planned. VIII run along
side by side, each helping the other
when occasion requires.
Miles. it is also believed will, if
necessary run for second place With
Hearst. Each will strive for first
place and between them they hope to
control the convention. Whichever is
he stronger will head the ticket the
other viii follow.
This, in brief. is the program as at
present tentatively arranged.
Miles has been made to believe that
he is the only man in the democratic
party on whom the warning factions
can unite. He has no political record
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

culture Will insure from 40 to 20 BUSH
els or seed per acre.
harvesting the grass depends upon
the purpose of the grower When
wanted Tor ensilage it may be cut with
moving machine and put in the silo
the same as green corn. If grown for
SEED 1t should be cut and shocked like
corh' The seed may be threshed by
running through a grain machine.
MS leaves the fodder in shredded
cohultloh but does not depreciate it's
value as dry food 1t is eaten bv
horses and cows with much fondness.
ne seed can be crushed and mixed
with other rations or fed whole to
poultry and hogs
Japanese mlllets are adapted to ev-
cry agricultural section OF the north
west. The farmers and dairymen of
the Puget sound basin will find these
grasses Valuable for forage. seed and
pasture. They may be grown in the
river bottoms or on the hill slopes with
equal success. The land should be
put in proper condition before seeding
and the crop given good care. Seed
can be purchased from seedsmen in al
most every city. Prices range from
, cents to 10 cents per pound for large
quantities. The millets are worthy OF
trial everywhere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
PREDICTS NEW RAILROAD TRUST
raul Morton, of the Santa Fe. Advo-
Gates LOCALIZED Pooling on Tariffs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Paul Morton
wee president of the Atchison. Topel<a
& santa Fe railway system. in an ar
tlcle published by the University of
chicago Press, declares that pooling
VI INTERESTS IS the solution of present
railway troubles. and that it will be
leSallzed in the near future.
ne gives as his opinion that the pre-
ferentlal rates which have resulted
from the interstate commerce law pro-
hipi'HiS trusts and combinations. are a
i'leiiace to justice and fair play and
must be done away with. He saws.
nave always been an advocate of
ieSailzed pooling because | believe if
VIII 90 long way toward insuring a
maintenance of tariffs and thereby pre-
vent 1aVorltism and inside rights to
large shippers and great cities.
pelleNe that the foundation of
state itself is threatened by another
iohg continued discrimination against
'he small shipper and the small town.
Nheh all the railroads are owned bv
one syndicate, there will arrive a time
"heh ii vehement demand will be made
Tor government ownership and opera
ton by the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
THEY WANT GROVER
New Jersey Still Hope to Secure His
Nomination.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Unless Gro
Yer Cleveland specifically prohibits the
use of his name it is almost certain that
New Jersey will present him to the 81.
Louis convention as her candidate tor
president. Among Mr.. Clevelands sup
porters are National Committeeman
William +. Gourley. ex-senator James
Smith. Jr.. Senator Henry Little and
Moses Y. Pine. all of whom are prom
inent and influential democrats.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

daughters on the second floor OF
Brooklyn fiat building
When they retired Mrs. Bourguix-
burning. AT 3 o'clock in the morning
bourguignon heard Beauty whining.
The dog was scratching at the he'd
clothes.
Bourguisnon with difficulty got out
of bed and crawled to the parlor win
dow. which he opened. The rush of
fresh air revived him and he set to
work to save his wife and children who
We're unconscious. The gas had gone
out through uneven pressure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
CAPTAIN FREDERICK Won WILL.
MAN CLAIMS JAPs HAVE THE
BEST OF IT.
Japanese Caught the Russians Nap
ping and Struck at an Un-
expected Moment.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb. %
Japan caught Russia mapping and
struck at an unexpected moment"
aid Captain Frederick Won Wilmar,
ate of the German navy now of Min
leapolis. when asked for his opinion
If the naval operations of the bellig-
ArentS in the Orient The Russians.
reports show, were not prepared to re-
sist an attack and neither were the
Chinese. Japan is playing the same
tactics now as them
Captain Won Willmar spent almost
six years in cruising about the Vel
low sea, Japan sea and on the Yalu
river. He is thoroughly familiar with
the zone of war. so far as I can see"
said he. Japan has Russia complete
ly blocked at the naval game. The
deet at Port Arthur is effectively
up and the fleet at Nladivostok is use
less. Japan has no Seaports which
| ire too we'll fortified and protected
The Russian fleet may be out Of the
harbor at Nladivostok. probably is.
| but Japan has an adequate fleet watch
| ing the Korea strait. and there is no
chance for the Russian fleet to reach
| Port Arthur to relieve that point that
| can see.
| And reinforcements of the naval
| branch must come through the Strait
of Formosa, and Japan has that
checkmated. 1t would appear that
Russia had lost before the first shot
was fired. They were completely out
played by the Japanese sailors.
| ITO my mind the Japanese will keep
Port Arthur bottled up and will land
! their land forces at ChemulpO or near
| there. They will then probably march
| them toward the Yalu river and right
| in that part of Korea and Manchuria.
the heavy land fighting will take place.
If the Japs cross the Yalu and attack
Port Arthur from the rear. while the
Japanese navy batters it from the
front there will be some fighting which
will make history. Russia's strong
holds in the east appear to have proved
nothing more than traps for them
selves
The Jap will prove d lively custo-
mer for the Russians to handle. The
little soldiers will fight all day or
march all day and exist upon a hand
full of rice and dried fish or two.
The Russian is Il heavy eater and cam
not move so far from his base of sup
.ilies. The japanese soldiers act and
think for themselves. They have the
same training as that received by the
Germans. In fact they have been
drilled. largely, by men who We're at
one time with the German army. The
Russian depends upon his officers ana
has little initiative. In hard fighting
! with the Japs l think this will tell
against the Russians.
Russia should have concentrated
her strength near Port Arthur and
been ready to meet Japan in free
water. She did not and as a result
two fleets are now helpless and REIN
! forcements are likely to meet with
disaster at any one of the points |
! have mentioned. The Japs have every
advantage so far and the land fighting
will virtually wind up the war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

What queer-looking tireplace?"
1eS. 1t $ an odd Conceit of mine. It's
made OF paper pulp Paper pulp
Won't it take fire and burn up?' Burn
up. Old boy, that fireplace is made OF
certificates of steel stock"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
lH70

O'Clock
cordial
IN and
school
+ these
the re-
EaS de
Of the
citation
Icluded
iepart-
|sition;
,llln1is-
Soldan
public
perrin
entary
gentr-
alnOOll
speak
flows:
rapids,
Innu-
stul H.
ssippi,
.AcCiN
nix NJ
What
Pres
What e
ne Y
b SeS-
l'sdalH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
SAVED MASTER FROM DEATH
Gas Had Gone Out Through Unever
Pressure, Dog Awakened Him.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Beauty, a
the lives of her master and those OF
his family. The dog is the property
of George Bourguignon, a barber, who
lives with his wife and their three
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

or course. said the man. I'VE are
very vulnerable in this matter" What
snail We do about it," why. if we
holler loud enough at some one else
our own position may escape notice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by ar
intlamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing viii be destroyed forever. nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous services.
We win give One Hundred Dollars
for amy case of Deafness Caused b.!
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
f. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
She-Mr De Sappie is in love. He
That's a small matter. And, besides
it won't hurt him. L suppose not. but
it's pretty hard on the girl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-23

conservatism will attract gold demo
support him.
He has been made to believe. fur
Their, that he is particularly strong ir
the great west, and will draw there
from voters who are for Roosevelt.
South Against Miles.
Miles incurred the enmity of the
south, when, DIT the close of the crvh
war he, according to reports gener-
ally believed there. put Jefferson Da-
Wis in irons. He also Incurred the ill
will of the union labOrerS when he
went to Chicago in 1894 in command
Of the federal troops to suppress riots
growing out of the great railroad
strikes.
claims to have overcome prejudice
thus created. Being a soldier. he
would expect to neutralize the possible
effect OF RooseVelt's record.
His western friends tell him that if
he and Hearst are nominated. they win
carry California, Nevada. Utah. Colo
RADIO. Wyoming, Montana and Idaho
in the west and New York. New Jer-
sey, Delaware. Connecticut and Massa =
chusettS. in the east. while in middle
west they would hope to carry Illinois,
These, with Il solid south. would be
more than enough to elect. OF course
the campaign would be financed and
mana ged by Hearst methods
Miles conservatism. Hearst's youth
fulnesS by Miles mature years, anC
| the two would hope to ride into office
| on Il landslide.
How Miles Stands.
That is the way the situation is be-
ing figured out by Miles friends. an(
| these are the considerations which are
| determining Miles to become Il can.
didate for the nomination. The plat
| FORM would be left to the convention
| except that Hearst would expect some
strong labor planks.
Certain democrats who are suspi
cious of Hearst profess to see in the
proposed candidacy of Miles {
! shreWd move on Hearst's part Hears
| figuring that Miles can secure dele.
| gates in certain states which other.
wise might go to an openly unfriendl,
! candidate
According to the views of these de,
| mocrats. Miles has nothing to gain b,
| indirectly tying himself up with Hears
and would eventually find himself t,
| nave been used as a convenient too
by the ambitious young Journalist
! but however this may be, Miles is be
! ileNed to be on the eve of Announcing
ms candidacy and later CONDUCTING
| his pfeconNentiOn campaign more O,
less III harmony with that of Hearst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

gs tpirb hermit gtotis eeaeben, oab
alle Gteuern. Die In bas gountp Ghabs
amt einbsaablt lper6en iniinet, III fols
genoer MeiIe entri2tet tperoen miillen:
Gin Strafsulhlaa bon Is prosent
miro BON allen Gteliern erboberL Die
nibt bssablt liib. iuenn bic 3eit Der
Einsablnna fur Die Ee3tn,ber Stenern
osrnpiisn III.
Gin 5traf3uldlaa bon Is prosent
Miro BON allen 5teuern erhoben. Die
-nidt besablt iino. ipenn bic 3eit Der
Ginaabliine fir bic SUM 6tenern oer=
Hoiien iino.
lin Die obi9en Gtrafen 3u Derneioen.
iii es notbmenbia, Die Stenern Slutintai
I'M Sabre prompt 81 besablen.
@ettipn 2S44 Der renioirten @eitbe
bon Obio mncht es benz @ountp Nubltpr
sur 8fliht. bieIes @eieB onrhsafiibren
9sep Bb,la., Is. :. issrnl t.l
20. Sept. 1901. guotor.
"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
pr(ud, bel Sesillrrs.

Sn @1illers 6aus tparbe meiit nur
bolbldut sefprOhen, benn Der Didter
tpis feline 5ruu hoBten nidts nehr. aIs
lautes ober gar beFtiges @preden; ale,
BE nit NGai1er in ndberer 8eriibr,Ins
itanben, tpuBten bies unb rihteten iid
bdnad. Run erbielt @aiuer emit ben
gefud bes burb Meimar rsifenbsn
G9riftitelIers 59lofer. Dieter, Elm
Nieie bon Geftalt, be1ab ou4 cine to>
loFale @timne, oon Der Ct befpnbers
bann, tpenn ct Mnetooter eradblte, aus
giebigen Gebrdu9 mahte. Didt ppr
Metnldr mar ihm nit einem Bauer cine
bS5it brollise @eThihte pafiirt. unb
elei9 na9 ben eriten 8egriiBungsreoen
besann er, fie S9iller unb feiner 6rdu
mitautbeilen, tpobei er befonbers odnn
furdtbar fdrie, tpenn ct ben Bauer
na9abmte. Dem armen S4iller trat
Der NngltfdipeiB auf bic Stirn, bod
bemiibts er ii9, Elm 2ddeln 81 er5ptnz
gen. 59iuers srou aber ftarrte ben
@r5d6ler nit entfeBten gIiden an. Sas
fam nun ben dnlpeTenben Jreunben
S9illers 70 tomii9 por, baB es linen
unnDglid par, Elm larltes Geld4ter allz
riid5ubalten. S9loiIer, ber glaubte,
bas gelddter gelte feiner InefbDte uno
bor5iigli9 ieiner gRd9dbmuns Des
8auern, begann fis no6mals; unb bate
er erit faon iiberlout eeIpro9en, 10
briillte er iebt f0rmlih, bab Die 5ene
iteri6eiben bebten, unb S9iller auBer
ii9 aufiprone unO unter benz 8 =
ipanpe, gtaienbluten gu befommen, 9
bem 3immer fIiirste. NO9 naa piet:n
/ Sabren pflegte S9illers @attin Don
bteiem entfeBliden 8eIude gu er3dblen,
unb mas iie unb 56i[Ier ndbrenb Deg
iibrigen Shells bes goges auseeitanz
ben 6dtter; benn S4loiier blieb ben
gan5en Sag unD er5dbite no9 mebr. bo
feline erite 4netoote 10 gut geFalen
hattie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
Das 2'lea orr .Aluttcriirbe.

Sn dlIer Wett, in alien 9eroen tlingt
etn 2ieb toieber, in Dur unb Moq.
balb laut, balb lcife, bier f9pelenb
in itpl5er Greu0e, bort sebdmpft in
tieFer Srduer. y2t9t Menihentunit
bat es gebi9tet: gott felbit, Der epise
Meiiter. itimmte es in trbtfder 8ruit
an, brin 2ult unb Me1 ipunbsriam
berpe6enb. en 0einer Mteee bat es
Did einft umt0nt, ba Ou, etn famz
melnb 3ndblein, auerF Oein 2luge
gum roiisen 2i6te aufi9lugft, unb
tpei9 tpte 99nanenflaum ur1flob es
Oeine Nadtbett, bes Oaieins rauben
!9au9 bon Dir tpe6renb. sSn Seiner
Rtnbbett Spiele binein tlans es lei1e,
bef9eiben, faum pernommen, bod tie
beimli9 nit gr0Berer Wonns tpiir5enb.
Su pu9feit beran 5um Siingltng, BON
g6rgei3 entflammt, bon 2iebe trunfen,
unb Derftummt i6ten oft i'm Orange
Der 2eibenldaft bic fanfte NeiIs. Mber
penn Der Sturm f9ipieg, bertpebt in
Der @nttdui9ung, Der Grriibung
bleierner Stile, bonn griiBteit 0u ipiez
Der bas bolbe 2ieb, bas unbanfbar
DergeiIene, als treueiten 5reuno, als
GrlDier aus triiber 2uol.
Senn iiber ales uuf grben treu lit
bas 2ieb, liebli9 unb bentiit6ig; es
fdtpeiet, tpenn ftdrferer 3uf Did lodt,
unb trOitet Did, tpenn bic Strenen@
fimme perflungen.. 0D9 einit tpirb Die
6turbe fonmen. ba es duf irnmer perz
bait, ipie gu es au9 eriebneF, ba rSu
bettelarm itebit, bes 8eiten berau6t,
unb pb 0n oller Melt 6nGbe qeippnz
nen, oh 8rone Did fdmiidten! Damn
tpein., ia tpeine! Oenn mas 1T @lodens
flang, mas gborseiang, mas alien
@oltes 2obpreis por ibr, Der einen. Der
fGti1ten Meiie, Die ouf ibren S9ipinz
gen flummenbe Gluib trdgt in tpeiBe1t
S4nee sebuIt, por bem Sange, hem
erbabenen, selpaltisen: benz 2iebe bes
Mutterliebss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Seber, Der uns einen iteuen Nbnn-
nenten brinat. Der Elm Sahr I'M ocrous
besablt. bat oas Redt. lid ems pieIe,
Bidder ais Btdrnie aussuwd9len.
e. / 4 L / T. !.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Rauft aue Cure WeiDnad)tS
0eSdtenfe Mater cineMt
9a6c.

Ser oroBe Store Iollte bon ieBt biz
nah Weibna1teu uno aub nod langer
Den Wittelpuntt oes oHentli1en Snte.
relies biloen.
@s oibt 9enu9 @riinoe, ruarum Sbr
hieber tommen lno ben sr0Bten Sbeil
gurer misunderstanding unter unle=
rem 9abe MAIDEN Iolltet.
Wir mabten oieies Sabr 8orberei-
tunaen fir Elm grcBes Geihdft UNI
Iuden in isoer &l6tuna nad Waaren.
Die Der Na0fraQe entipreden.
gs ibeint, oaB prattiide @ebrauds=
artitel ais @sfdente fiir Grauen per-
ipenbet neroen.
@eraoe iii oieier &iAtuna baben mi,
ms ielblt iibertroffen. gBir baber
Gleioeritoife fir 30de unb Welten
ihDne Gragen. i1one Grnamente fiji,
6aar uno Bruit. iiber9aupt mir babsr
beinabe Nles nno in erDBerer Nusuab
ots ie supor. Bir f0nren bier MID
anfanseu auf5nsdblen Str miiBt tom
men nno itlblt iebsn.
Gin 5beil unisres Gtores III in ell
ipabreg 2uno Der Gpiele umgeiuanoelt
| ssSn DER Wiiie itebt Die @itaoelle be:
/ 6piellanbes, gana iibsrIiillt NIT Spiel
/ laden afRr 9trt ano sil le0ent preis
rnedaniide Gpieliad)en, gnppen, 8ou
b0lser, Gnlitteu, Gdleiilbnbe, 5bee
lIerDiee unD 3oiletisnansitattlna fiji
1 bic Riloer. 6pieilacDen uno Splele fit
| ieDes Mlter uno Roen StarD.
Wir Observation-Disclosures setrohen
aag GinidnIe Fiir Die 6gftaae tDea8u
! leQen lillb oieFslbeu Darn reibtseiti!
natb irgeno sirsm HiaB in Der 6fal
ltIelern. Gauitjsbt. Soalgsno Die Nus
/ maDl nod ponItdnoia 1T nao fact ol
| 5od5sn BON inns III Nstiuatr usbnle'I.
e. q. itrfers 8roher store>
ysels Ysil0Deipl)ia, Cl)iO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
9rei Sciratb betuili9am9en
In eittent sSabr Mu0 nod
feitt Wdttt.

9lm Ia. 6ebruar oieies Sahres hO.e
elm 6rieoensri,bter bon Wll!l 5olpnlbip
i'm Yrobate @ieri1te eine Seiratbsbe=
mlQi0ung fir Soup 8oneoe, elnen ita=
lieniibeu Arbeiter. 27 Sabre alt, uno
Utarp Is. 8oper, cine Wittlue. an9ebs
LID % Sabre alt. Siele 9elratbsbe=
lpllli9una wuroe am 81. Dtdra surilf=
eebra6t uno mloerrufen. YIN 81.
Nugult bolte li6 Die beirathslultiae
gYittlue leIblt cine Seiratbsbeuilli9ung
uno 9ab ibr Ilter aui 26 Sabre al,
DER elilflihe Srduti0am mar ell Nr'
better Namens gti6olas Warti. 33
Sabre alt. Nu1 oieie 6eirathsbeluilli=
aune nuroe ME benuBt. 8o1 nod
iii polen niht perloren uno nie unlere
2eler aus ben Seirathsbepilligunee
erleben, 1T Die 98ittwe Marp gOper
mieoer eliiflihe 8raut; Der Srdutigaul
lit Watbau 8altseu ELL Wittwer in
oem qeIebten Mlter BON "A Sabren.
Sem umltduoen eemdB miro oas Utter
Der Yraut nun auf So Sabre an9es
eeben. 5roBoem Die leBte Seiratbsbe-
tpilli9nng iGOn am 2. Gs3ember ansge.
ltellt muroe, ift bis heute nod teine
0eirntb erfol9t uno Idpn lu;eoer iteigen
tribe Wolteu am 6oriaonte oes erwar-
tsten @behnnmels auf. @lniae 3aae
nadoem Die leBte Seiratbsbewilli9unq
ausQsltelt mar. erldier ndmlib i'm
probate @erithte cine 6rau unO fra9te.
oh cine iol1e fur galt8eQ uno Die
Wittlpe goper auseefellt lei uno als
oies beftdtiat muroe. ertldrte tie, galt=
sel iei ibr Batter uno lie luDue nldt.
oaB oerlelbe pieoer belrathe.
Wan he6t. Die arme WtlrD lit nod
nibt in ben @bebafsn ein9elaufen.
Sod brauht lie ni6t 3u oersagen. es
finoet ii6 lAlieBlid bod nod eiller Der
anbeiBt.
Gah Der ,9ailp 5imes" bonn Z. De-
sember.