davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Mayors Son Attacked by Bear.
(CthernkeGScOut.)

We regret to learn that the ten
year-old son of Mayor .. S. Russell
of Andrews. was attacked on the
streets by vicious boar Friday and
badly bitten on the right hand and
knee, the knee cap being torn off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Standard Gas and Electric
Company will be held at the Office of
the company Wednesday, June 21st, at
5 O'Clock p. m. FL. w. Jackson, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts Yesterday 80. 80 bales.
Prices yesterday 1850. 81. to 5 q c.
Rec year ago Yesterday. bales.
Prices same date. IS to 103 C.
Receipts this season.. 1871 bales
Last year same date. 14,127 bales
Quotations by grades: Strict good
middling. rs cents; good middling,
S "a cents: strict middling. SIS
cents; middling, 8 IL cents; tinges
and stains. "a to s 1-2 cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Excursion Rates to Morehead City and
Beaufort, n. G.

The Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad, until further notice, will sell
Round Trip Tickets to Morehead City
and return at the following rates:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
S. A. Stocks and Bonds.

Baltimore, June Is. q Al. common 195s.a2O
asked. do preferred, 59%A1....
bonds--4s.....
A. =. L. common -. a ..... pr eferred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Contract to Saw and Dry Lumber to
Let

We have a boundary of five to six
million feet of pine timber, about two
miles from railroad, near Florence, S.
G. We want to contract with respon-
sible party who can furnish good saw
mill and dry kiln, to log. saw, dry and
load on cars Capacity ten to twelve
thousand feet per day. Land high,
dry, no swamps. Quick action neces-
sary.
HICKSON LUMBER CO.,
Lynchburg, Va.
6-15-1w Il Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
Movement of Cotton.

New York, June 16.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, June IL,
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchange:
Weekly Movement:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-17
-ainment:
HUGGING MATCH

2 following is an exact invitation
tly sent out to Il church enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
RoYs HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Two Colored Urchins Accused OF At
tempted Robbery.

While walking along 7th street near
Henry Park, last night about O'Clock
with two other ladies, Mrs. Julia Denalo
had her pocket book snatched from her
hand by a young colored boy. who ran
away with It, The three ladies made out
cry, and soon after two colored boys were
arrested They gave their names as James
Warren and Paul Jones. They were sent
to the house of detention for the night,
and were this morning brought into the
Juvenile court on q charge or robbery.
After the testimony of the ladies and of the
offlcers had been heard Judge Mills ex-
planned that the only thing he could DO
was to order that the boys be committed
to the District Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury. He fixed the bond In each
of the cases at $500, In default OF which
they were committed to jail this afternoon.
It Is expected they will come before the
grand Jury in the fall Warren pleaded
guilty to the charge, while the other
pleaded not guilty.
The pocket book would have mace ricn
haul for the boys, had they succeeded in
getting away with 1t. 1t contained nearly
S5S in money, q watch chain valued at 20,
a finger ring valued at s., and about 81
worth Of other things 1t was the high
value of the articles that were stolen that
Compelled Assistant District Attorney Given
TO make the charge against the boys rob-
herv. They will ultimately be sent to the
reform school, IL convicted, 1t Is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
PREDICTION ALMOST VERIFIED.
Mrs Schofeld Dies Within Fighter
Hours Of Date Designated.

With the oft-repeated declaration to
members of her family that she would die
on August 49, Mrs. Anna Rebecca Schofield,
the wife of John D. Schofleld Of 1925 Poto-
mac street, Georgetown. died last evening
within eighteen hours Of the hour she desig-
mated in her prophecy. Just year before
the date of Mrs. Schofield's death her son,
John D. Schof1ed, jr., died, and the sad
event preyed upon her mind to such an ex-
tent that she made the prediction of her
own death, to occur on a given date as
stated
gofnery county. Md, August 10, 1885. and
was the daughter Of Hezekiah Crown. q rec
spected farmer Of that locality. 1t Is said
that during her lifetime she gave much
thought to religion. Her marriage to Mr..
Schofield occurred on September TO- 1857.
and they had since that time lived in one
Of the quaint old colonial structures built
in Georgetown many years ago.
Mrs. Schof1eld always enjoyed the best of
health and her life was filled with happi-
ness and contentment. The death of a
brother, Thomas NJ. Crown, Of whom she
was very fond, occurred August 8, 1903. AT
ter his death gloom which she could not
dIspel was cast over her life and thoughts
Of her departed brother occupied her mind
constantly. To add to her misfortune her
son, John NJ. Schofield, jr., died August 10,
J in the following year. These two events she
held almost constantly in MIND and imme-
diately following the death Of her son she
made the statement to her relatives and
| friends that she would be the next to die.
| This prediction was not treated seriously
| by members of the family in the face Of the
| fact that she had not been sick day in her
| life.
The efforts of the family were directed
solely to diverting the mind of Mrs. Scho-
| field. and to prevent her from brooding over
| her prophecy In this connection, 1t Is stat
| ed, a strange incident occurred last Mon
| day afternoon. Mrs. Amelia Howard drove
| her mother. Mrs Schofeld, to the city on a
shopping tour. While in department store
during the afternoon making some pur-
chases Mrs. Schofield tainted and became
desperately Ill. She was conveyed to her
home and Dr.. Henderson Suter, the family
physician, was Immediately summoned.
When the physician began to administer
remedies she protested and assured him that
his efforts would avail nothing as she
would die August 15 Her condition grew
worse and medicines which were admin
istered to her only served to prolong her
life few days. She died of heart failure.
Her husband, J. D. Schofield, and three
children, Mrs. Amelia Howard, wife OF
| George e. Howard, the printer and pub
| Usher of ia 18th street; Frank J. Schofeld
| 716 18th street northwest. and Charles e.
| Schofield, survive her. Two sisters, Mrs
| Mary E. Ward of Woodfield. Nd. and Mrs
George A. Porter, Rocky Point. Fla, and
| one brother. ]. II. Crown OF Steelton, Pa,
also survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
S1.OO and Sl.5O 1Oc
UMBRELLAS, OSC.
Muslin Underwear.

Cambria Corset Covers. low necks and
full fronts; sizes 80 and IS only; hem
stitched; rufffe trimmed G. nGN/c
l. f.............-..-...... /2S'
Cambria and Nainsook Corset Covers
Drawers and Gowns five styles of Main
SOCK Corset Covers trimmed with lace;
Drawers lace trimmed some hem
stitched ruffie: worth SOC. g. MN,
7. HYG.
Lot of Cambria Embroidered Petit
coats, with fine tucks and deep embroid-
cry; neatly hemstitched two mE,
styles; usually 81. G. T. P. >OS.
Lot of Fine Nainsook and Cambria
Gowns, trimmed deliberately with fine
laces and embroidery; no two ANDc
alike. Worth So G. T. .V>Ne
Lot of Cambria Gowns; yoke of fine
embroidery and tucks; surplice and
square necks. Sold for 75c. G. 3mc
L. P........................ WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Question Of Authority.

When the case of Walter M. Brown,
charged with violating the health laws, was
considered in the Police Court this morn
ing an attack was made by the defendant
lawyer on the right of the inspectors of the
health department to enter private resi-
dences. The question came up through Mr..
Brown having refused entrance to his house
to the inspector sent by Health Officer
Woodward The District attorney con-
tended that the inspector had the right to
enter the premises, while the defense
claimed that he had no such right and
that the right which he claimed extended
only to public buildings. Judge O'Neal up
held the right claimed by the health officer
and convicted Mr. Brown, making the fine
$40. The defense gave notice to carry the
case to the higher court, and the police
Justice said he would like to have 1t con-
sidered by the higher authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
SOC. SFneeting, 4 MIZc
|9=4 Best Brands II WV

Notwithstanding the advance upon all
Cotton Goods-we're cutting the prices
again. Wesecured just two cases of o.
Sheeting. consisting of Fruit of the
Loom, Anchor Brand, Lonsdale and
other equally famous brands That sold
for 3Oc. yard regularly-these remnants
of to 1O-yard lengths-tomorrow only
1910.
Just received five cases of very good
quality Outing Flannel; the a 10
regular Sc. quality. G. T P. TeNS'
The very best brands OF Apron Cling
ham, worth regularly &c. a A2Zc
yard. G. T. P...........V adN.
Extra heavy Unbleached Cotton Elan
mel; 81 inches wide: worth Sc. a A 2Lc
YARD. u. T. r. ..........-..... pZ1tSs
10-4 Blankets, in white and gray;
worth I5c. each-as a Green Amc
Ticket leader-pair. .......... wv
Extra heavy German Dice Crash Tow
s eiin +. Observation-Disclosures. our regular &C. quality: 5Mc.
Hemstitched Huck Towels: the X,
regular 1Oc. towel G. 7. P....... wv
Lace Curtains; full three yards long;
very finest net; regularly they 49,
sell for 15c. G. 7. P.......... VOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Struck BY Iron Beam.

John ellis, colored. twenty-four years
old, living at 1921 Wylie street northeast,
was struck by an iron beam this afternoon
while working at the terminal station and
injured about the left shoulder. He re-
fused to go to a hospital and was treated
by DIR. Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Eyerybody's Going to Chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spotin town.
Daily matinee, 25c. Evenings, 25c. and 5Oc.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
ST. and S1.5O COrsets. soc.

Odds and ends of w. B., r. and G. and
American Lady Corsets. Your size sure
ly IN some style. Latest 81 and Roc
$50 models. G. Il. P WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is the fixed
standard OF excellence. It is the finest and
unrest vanilla extract that can be bought.
AlWeYk eak Tor Burpstt'e Vanilla AaYh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17

Arrangements are being made for re-
union of survivors Of Mosby's command ct
fredericksburg Va, August q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Hong Kong Low,

611 NINTH STREET NV.
This cafe has Just been completely and eiabor-
Ateiy refurnished throughout In true oriental STYLE
Nothing approaching 1t can be found anywhere In
washington. The most costly and handsome Chi
China serve to make this the most attractive and
interesting oriental cafe to be found anywhere.
The service IL distinctly hrstcass. Drop In and re-
fresh yourself amid this oriental grandeur.
N2e1WslH CHARLES RING, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
PetticOats.

Eight Taffeta Silk Petticoats, In plain
and changeable silk; three different
styles. One style with three rows of
shirring on bottom, with ruffie, an
other accordion pleated at bottom. Col
Sold for Snow DO.$ 20
Twenty-Five Striped Bingham Petit
coats. with deep f1ounce and dust
ruff1e; all lengths. Sold for 59c.- DIN,
G. T. Recommendations. S>N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Children's Needs.

ored madras; Russian effect, with small
buttons and washable braid. 2Qo
Worth $1.5O-G. 7. P................ CCS.
Six Boys Blouse Suits, in pure linine;
extra well made and finished; sizes .,
3 and years Worth $3.50 49,
VI. L. I-.....-.. O~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Read Every Item in This
Box
Silk Waists.

This lot of Jap Silk Waists must 60
Some OF them have embroidery fronts,
others pleats front and back:
worth, any OF them, s.. G. T. CT 3s
Fifty White Jap Silk waists-sam-
ples-some plain. some lace
trimmed; regular 81 kinds. CT mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
Indoor Base Ball.

The indoor base ball teams at the Jeffer-
son school are:
Indoor base ball teams-First-John Jer-
man, Boyd Stanley, Willie Martin, Jack
Saur, Luther Strobe. Eddie Young, Howard
Carson, Edgar Pierson, George Miller.
Second-Mike Cranston Willard Grinder,
Iohn Rabbit. Blain Fitzgerald, Jake Flax,
George Boyer, Paul Bredikamp. Willie YER
million, John Williams.
Volley ball applicants-Henry Hammer
lake FLAX Hunter Cranston, Charles Rab-
bitt, Talmadge Walker, John Walker.
AS there Is no apparatus for Volley ball at
the Jefferson no teams have been chosen,
the above being applicants for any teams
that may be organized when apparatus Is
received.
DR.. Curtis said today that statistics In his
office show an Increase in attendance at the
Fairgrounds in the past few days OF more
than 100 per cent, being extended over the
entire day from morning until sunset and
that the boys and girls are getting down
to work better than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
CON \ Up ALTON

For ever nine years suffered with chronic con-
stipatfon and during this time had to take an in
lection Of warm water once every "a hours before
| could have an action on my bowels. Happily l
During the nine years before I used Cascarets
suffered untold misery with internal piles Thanks
can use this in behalf Of suffering humanity"
b. +. Fisher. Roanoke. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-17
M:PHILIPSBORN eco
ExXcLUS1X Z. = SLGAN 6z0EZs1anabE Imz3D
Bargain Friday.
All the goods finally reduced-good "pckings
for the with a vacation ahead.
Bargain Friday.
Tailored Linen Suits, S4.05.

Choice Long and Shorcoat Suits white and coors,
$4os; former prices were SIS to SIS. All sizes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
Ggeemritonfn Der q. & 81.
(SiScnbov,tt.

Nad) WaTbinaton am 4, 3. uuo 8.
Mdr3 3u iehr billiaen preiien. 5ifeis
aiiltig big gum s. Ooer Is. Mars.
gillige preiIe fiir 0eimludenoe nod
allen guntteu I'M 5iiDen. Dauann,
Guba, inbeqriilen. 3ifets iino 2l
Gage 9iiltig.
Silliae BreiIe fir 3ourilten nad
oem Siioen uno gBslten. 8fets gill
tiq fur 60 Gage big 6 Wonats.
ytah allen pun,ten I'M Siioen uno
Siiooltell. Waibington uno Sslorioa
einbe9rlfTen, bilIiae YreiIe fir 9tniieoler.
9
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
Deitfrfs aus 6fribteu.

Die .5ranffurter 3eituns" er5dAlt:
Das f0nigli1e Mmtsgeri9t in 8. fragte
Bel benz 9orfbiirsermeifter in 8. an, Of
Der 3trnmermann Nlops S9mibt ibenz
tif9 fei nit bem 2anbmanne MloDs
Gdmibt. Gs traf barauf bic Qlntport
elm: .Sbentif9 lit ct niht, aber perz
beiratbet unb bat bret ainber. Ser
Mmtsri9ter Bel bemfelben Mmtseeri@t
erbtelt pon elmer Witttpe in &C., beren
Mann geftorben mar, einen 8rief, Der
folgenbermaben anfing: ,@eebrter
6err Sberbormunb! Dd mein Mdnn
ge5torber unb sic nun ber 0ater met
ner bier llnlniinbisen 4inber iinb"
u. !. ip.-8ei benz aur 3eit In Nahau
Fattfinbenben @runbbu1=Mnlegungsz
berfabren lit es iiblih, bic 8orlabuns
gen Der SrtseinleieHenen su ben in
ben DDrfern ifuttfinoenben gerninen
benz 8iireermeilter suseben 81 lafen
NIT Der 8itte, fans Der cine ober Der
anbere berftorben iein foIlte, bic DorS
labung einenl Der Grben aus3ubdnbis
gen Ober lebtere miinbli9 au benz Serz
min 81 beltellen. Mus einenl Dorf,
beHen Biirgermeifer ertraHft mar, gifl<
gen bic ni9t beitelIbaren Worlabungen
NIT folgenbem Heridt Elm: Den aes
benben babe id augeitelt, ben 1obten
au5uitentn, tpirbe 5u tpeit fiibren, bd
fm nur GtelIDertrefer BIN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
LIABILITIES.

Running stock and dividends Qn-. i. i,
r,'i9 ciau,rls t ereuie, ,,9 ~ diyidands 1854 SO
I,i = seoJ ~ = .s1,sI 90. "a IN ars.st 708 80
Eeppd for ,,n c1,ntingenf losses 2532 94
no+a, IS 1891 s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
Nemcftes

6raf5 RolIutb, Der Grhn bon 2ouis
Rohatb, Der no6 Der glieoeriperiun9
Der ungariIden &euolution bonn Sabre
l849 Dom Raiier 5SranB Solepb gum
5o0e perlrtbeilt unD in u@ffiaie" Qe.
bdngt murDe, iparo am l3. 6ebruar in
ggien oDm aaiier Srans Soiepb in fei=
erliher Auoien5 empfangen uno iprad
iiber Die polltiIde Sage uno Die Rabi=
netssGriiis in llnearn, Die oulb 0as
3niaminenaeben oer Dppolltiolspar=
Iteien lllo Die Wabl bonn Is. Sanuur
peranlobt iporoen lit. Serr Goiiutb
ertldrte oem GuiIer. oaB lln9arn obne
Die Wlltmlrtuna Der oas unterbous ton-
trollirenoen Sppolitions parteien
lnlht realert iDeroen tonne.
erWeeen DER GhieBerei in Der Norbiee
|ertldrt TuBlono INNER nod. es iei be-
rehti9t 9eweiel. aul Die Tiiherboote su
i6ieBen, neil unter oenielben iapaniI1e
SOrpeoOboote 3etpelen, 3tl 9leif,er 3eit
ertldrt es iih aber bereit, S6aoeneriab
b esabler.
Srei Neronouten, bic am Samltaq
9beuo nm Gas nit ibrem 8allon pom
GrpItall= l=Yolait in 2Onoon uulltiegen,
llno am SOnntag WDrgen um Elm ll6r
in 81. 2ouis, bel paris. angefommen.
Sic iiberflogen ben Gonul nit elmer
8eFhlDinoiateit BON 20 Meilen in Der
Stunoe. sic batten bsmnad) Die SUITE
reiie BON 2pnoun bis 8aris in 6 5tun=
Den uno Is Wimlteu Suriifgele0t.
Gin 8erriidter tuollte in yiem Sort
Delen 8oulo beirat6en. Wenn man
Ole Wfitliouen Der III 9lusiiht 9enom=
menen Brout in AnlAlu3 bringt, 10
mar Der Wonn ihlieBlib nod 9ar ni6t
10 lhllmm Derriift.
Sn idmmtli1en 3eiben oes &uhr=
foblenbeSirts lit Die 9lrbeit nunmebr
mieoer aufgenomnleu lpUroen.
Sie StuoentenIdaIt SiibinQens oel,
tirt fir cine G6illerfeer aler 6oh=
l6ulen am 100. Sooestae Shitlers in
Der 6iirltenaruit au @einar. Der &ube=
ltQtte oes Sihters.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
gruubrigeutbnmss .llebertraannaen.

Soon q. 3eeb an gBiaiam 81. Nptt
5beillOt 26l, Nep pbilapelpbia, $4,000
Sctn s. DUFF, 3ruitee su 2ller Neolid
Got SO, NepermerStuwn PUB. Jmp. So
2lo., gepcpmerStcirn, $3.50.
gE. S. Speers gu Hpmain Ncrris, 36.t
Snaoratrutlen, Neiprcmerstpwn, $500
Saue 5elmif ;u George gG. 9liler, grl
36, 9ader unp @abiu's No., ubri6SpitIf
5000.
9eremiab 6. Rceres gu Sames s. Ral.
cenbaust, Got 6, 8esoes /. ap., Neu
philadelphia, 5000.
Sames S. Galpenbaueb 3u Glsipcrtb
s. gsnbart, Got 6, Gecpes l. glp., ger
9bilanelpbia, $500.
9tahel u. unD 2tnrrew 6. 9atto au
s. M. uno giapm 9tencbam, 2 Nder,
Niu, $40.
2lmonpa 6. lnb s. 8. Sracp 3n QoDlpb
M. GipeulAeir, grt 26, Sbaier's l. ar.,
DIVER, $1,000.
Ncplpb M. GipenIdeio an Nnanba 6.
IracY, 1926 Nder, DIVER, $127O.
gSilbelnina unp Charles &appel s,t
gemin Sreil, IL 8sIlo0 9lder, Sanny
$321.S4.
Deter Sdhneiper Su Goparo $. Dollars,
Got 5, Slpf 2, S6illins's 9lp., DIVER,
$500.
6. 6. &reiter sn Gbarles gS. Maurer,
got llS, Dover 9ano unp Smp. So.
Ar., Dover $500.
@pnrap Born, jr., Su bic 5plter<gp<
lumbus-N6cciatep 60, 9anb, Dennticn
nno Newccmeretpipn 81.
8eriab Scbnion su 6arpeY q. 5aaser,
ITO 46ylO0 9lfer, 8apne, $4,000.
5plepb $. 6unt su Marp g. 5unt,
l35 2lder, gBalbin9ton, |.
Scbn s. Jtummel ,u Settle Nalmer,
5beillct 3, Saferman's Np., Stem 06ila-
belpbia, 900.
Witbael suetbplp gu Gbarles q. Naeets,
3beiact 2, Shpeiser's 2. 2lp., Stem pDiz
larelpbia, 400.
Sctn SSre8 gu Netlte 6. Soppenearner,
Spt IA, Glarf'5 Sitleite 2lo., New pbila<
relpbia, 100.
SObn 8se9 gu alsiu Gappel, Got Is,
GlartS Stirite 2tc., Stem p1ilapelpbia,
100.
SameS Il. Gpusietpn gu Sp6n q. 3ceb'
Sbeillrt l9+ unb 1875, gtep pbit., 5000.
Sricgt gRaion gu SolepD unp ausulta
Stursepn ] 2lder, 5airfiele, 675.
Srtu sS. 9bomus gu Splepb Miser,
Soften l3 unp IA, Ro9erspiae. $50.
gSalter s. Sarbelty ;u Sames SteYeus,
Got 6, 6rss 6rme Ntlptnent, glcp 9bilaz
belpbia, 250.
gSalter s. 6arbelty gu 81. Seletler,
Got GO, 5ree !6cme Nllptmcnt, 9lem Nbtt.,
ESQ.
Ioarrg q. 6arser su Charles gS. Mau-
rer, Got ll9, Die Dover 9anp unb Smp.
Cos. Np., Dover, 300.
Marp 6. Satsrs su @eurse 8rcmu,
lleillot 3 uuo 4, Sanes' 2luBenlutS, glelp
9bilabelp9ia, 1900.
pbilip 8nbr 3u g. gG. 9teep u. q.
1923 Nfer Wia, $500.
@. @. 8eep II. q. Su Gbpmaq $. Slad-
nell 64ll0O Nder Dennilpn, 500.
Stomos $. 8lafmea gu g. ge. Jtreo
unp anOcre, ! 2lder, Gtnniipn, 500.
Carrie llbrt6 su gp. 9, uDri@, | 1llO
Qder, 0dl, l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
ptr liehrnsluiiroi9c Aliaifsr.

Nus @otba tpirb beri9tet: 9luf benz
8abnbpf elmer Sbiirtnger &siibsn3 Ite6t
etn Berfonen5ug our 4bfabrt nab benz
Woloe bereit. sSn einsnn aoupe 3tpeiter
&laiIe iibt tpDblgefdtlig Der S9neibez
miiblenbeitber 4. aug Z. Gr bat beute
etnen Der tpi3tigIten Sage 1eines 2ez
bens binter ii9. Der Minifter bate
Die 8nabe, i'm CUR Qtubieno gu forbern.
Wttt GuBeriter 2iebenspiirbigteit mar
er empfun9en iporben, um iiber bteIe
unb iene GerbdItntiIe Nusfunft gu ees
ben. Sa, am S6luB bate @rce[lena
iosar ben le6baften Wun19 dusge1prpz
den, etne fol9e i9dbenspertbe &raft
I'M nd@iten 2unbtag begriiBen gu f0nz
nen. Wds pollte er me6r! gr mar
nit ii9 aufrteben. 9a 0ffnete ii9 fura
bor Nbfabrt bes 3uges mod einmal bic
Sbiir, unb berein itiir5t fein Sreunb 3.
aus 3. Nu9 er tit tabellos gefleibet
BON pben Big unten, audi er erlaubt ii6,
beute 5ipeiter 3laiie 81 fabren. uNber
pDber fommft Du benn?" fragte i'm
4. rSu, benfe Dir," beridtet nun
5reunb g., na9bem ct ii9 einiser@
maBen berf6nauft bat, I'D mar beute
CUR Nubien3 betm Wliniiter empfobien.
IeuBerit sndbiger @mpfang, @rcelz
len5 fragte na9 bieiem uno ienen. Sa,
f9lieBlid-". n@6lteBli6," fiel i'm,
4. in's Mort, nfprud Grce1ena ben
lebbdften Wunf9 aus. etne fpl9e
f9dbenstpertbe Rraft" u. I. ip. .M6er
tDober tpeiBt Ou benn bas?" fagte per=
. ipunbert fetn Sreunb. nSa, bofielbe
bat ct mir ia aud geidgt," erpiberte t.
sd mar rdmlid audi beim Mtniiter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16
Bon SntcrciIc fiir Sarmcr.

gBir boben cine bor5iigli9e 9tuslpaAl
BON Weoium=, Mammotb=, Nlp5te= uno
alfalfa= Gleeiamen, Simptbplamen,
8rasiamen fir Sblt9drten. Reo Sop,
Blaugras unb iiberbaupt cine uoultQn=
oi9e Auspabl bon 9amen aller.2lrt.
unier Wtotto 1T bette Qualitdt uno
billiae greiie.
gSir baben au1 Jutter aller Nrt,
aebadte Gleie. Siibnerfutter, Selmebl,
alf-Gement uno @Dps.
IS miro rms freuen. Sud- tennen gu
lernen. Gommt uno priift uniere
Waaren in Gaoerlp's Wagosin binter
benz @ourtbaus. Selepbon Np. 78.
tt Us. S. g9iIe & 8ro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

Gin Medielblatt maht folgenbe boss
bafte gemerfuna; eSn 9ltron. O., bot
man einem heiratbsluitieen Siineliu9
Die erbetene @be= 2isens peripeieert. neil
iein Ntbem nod Sdnaps ouitete. Sos
lpribp6rtlibe Slid Der 8etrunfenen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

SSr Geaoing 1T Elm @anoioat Fiir
oas 4mt als manor belm Gobleniteblen
ab9efabt poroen. @r ge6entt gleihmobl
ieine Bemerbuna unl oos 2lmt foriSu=
1eBen. benn .er babe Die Goblen ulrtli6
gebraudt uno Die 6dnoler polIteu lie
ibm ni9t auf 8reolt liefern."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

Wer Weine uno Spiritnolen
Diinidt, telepbOnire oil Noolpb. ben
ein3igen @rDBbdnoler bon Spirituolen
In Suscaranas @ountD. ii.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-16

2ube: Was bentf 9u pom Wetter2
sSOr9: Sd meiB nibt, III, III man
Dem 9all5en Sa9 Robltn idleppsn muB,
bat man teine 3eit gum Na1oenten.