davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
HOLD VAST UNCLAIMED WEALTH
Sums Held by English Banks Run
Into the Millions.


How many millions of pounds worth
of property lies unclaimed to-day in
the form of shares, dividends. depos-
It's of money. plate and jewels in the
hands of bankers, companies. solici-
tors. auctioneers and others?
This is the fascinating question
raised yesterday by the writers OF a
letter, who urge the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer to lay hands upon the spoil
and devote 1t to the increase of ma
tional revenues.
Unclaimed wealth in the hands OF
the crown and funds in chancery
amount to more than G50,000,00O. Is
1t possible that the funds in private
hands amount to an equally large
sum?
Some of the examples OF hidden
wealth given by the writers Of the
letter suggest that the amount must
at any rate be large one. 1t Is not.
apparently, the custom of companies
to search very far for the owners OF
unclaimed dividends. Occasionally
the chairman of a company refers to
unclaimed amounts. In the case OF
building society the chairman an
nounced at the annual meeting that
certain unclaimed money had been
utilized to form a reserve fund.
"In fifty-fve years." explained the
secretary of this society yesterday.
I'VE have accumulated $4,000 OF un-
claimed deposits. At any time we
are liable to be asked to refund this
and should do so with Interest,"
London Daily Mail.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
QUEER CRADLES,
What Children Are Rocked In-Jus,
as Happy.


as Happy.
When baby is born in Guinea all
sorts of funny things happen to it. It's
mother buries it in the sand up to its
waist, SO it cannot get into bad mis-.
chief. and this is the only cradle 1t
knows anything about.
The little Lapp infant is Graded in
a shoe-his mothers. This is big
affair covered with skin and stuffed
with soft moss. This can be hung on
tree or covered up with snow while
mamma goes to church or any place
where babies are not invited.
The baby of India rides in a basket
which hangs from its mothers head
or from her hin. or in a hammock. In
some parts the baby's nose is adorned
with a nose ring, and in others it's
face is wrapped in a veil like its
mother
The Chinese baby is tied to the back
of an older child.
rhe A1ongolian infants travel about
Iii bags slung on came's back.
In some countries the mothers lay
their babies where stream of water
falls on their heads. This is to make
them tough, which 1t does unless the
babies die as a result of this treat
ment. Another mother covers her
baby's head with paste, while the Tar
tar baby is covered with butter. The
Turkish baby is salted--perhaps to
keep it sweet--while the worst fate
of all falls to the lot OF the newly born
children in Bulgaria. Their mothers
put hot omelette on the little ones
heads to make thom solid and protect
them from sun5troke. The Bulgarian
baby doesn't like 1t any better than
you would. lie makes a grea. howl
about ii. but 1t is not bit Of use. His
mother thinks she knows batter about
some things than he does. SO he has 10
submit, which he does with a very bad
grace indeed.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
DEPARTURE OF THE DEPARTED.
Caller Accepted Commonplace State
inert Too Literally.

In many rural districts there is usu.
ally one accommodating mai,, who is
called upon, gratuitously, TOO, to shave
when necessary, those who depart this
life. The writer remembers this GUS
tom as in vogue at Plymouth, Me-. a
small town off the railway in Penob-
scot county, and gentleman, by the
name of Blanchard was usually sought
at such times.
One day an old gentleman had
passed away and Mr. Blanchard was
sent for: the messenger, being in a
hurry himself thought the occasion
demanded more signs of activity on
Mr.. Blanchards part, and expressed
his mind to that effect to which he
received the reply: We'll, he can
wait. can't he?"
Very soon, however, the shaving kit
was gathered up and start for the
work was made. When the house was
reached the daughter of the departed
one, thinking the call was made to in.
quire her fathers condition, came to
the door and said: "Well, father has
gone"
Gone! Where in HI has he
gone? l came over to shave him." re.
piled Mr.. Blanchard.-Boston Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Cautious Bride.

Bride Tin railway train)-Now. my
dear. you must remember not to act as
IL We were just married. 1t would be
perfectly horrible to have all these
strange people know it. Sit up little
closer. want to fix your necktie. It's
all crooked. There's some dust on
your coat. I'll brush it of. How white
the stuff is, 1t must be from that
rice. One corner OF your mustache
points down and the other up. 1t looks
too funny for anything. Walt; I'll fx
1t. I'm tired to death. dear. Sit up
closer, so l can rest my head on
No. that won't do: l must pretend to
read a novel. and-I don't know: per
haps you'd better go into the smoking
car. Ali the married men do.
CROMWELL. I'll go. my darling. IL
you think best.
Bride--Yes. you must go. Help me
Off with this glove, dear. You must go
ani s.::y real long--ten or fifteen min
utes.-New York Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
MARRYING on Account.

Rev. Mr.. Williams was the Congre-
gational minister in the village Of
Winslow, Me-, several years ago. One
evening four young people called at
the parsonage. Two of them wished
to be married. The papers in the case
were legal, so Mr. Williams performed
the ceremony. The other couple act
ed as bridesmaid and best man. The
bridegroom was the son of a we'll
known man in the town, and as the
happy couple were leaving the parson-
age the young man whispered to Mr..
Williams:
Just charge it to father, parson. 1t
will be all right"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
GERMANY WANTS MORE CANALS.
Extensive Program, Involving Large
Sums, Is Laid Out.

Sums, Is Laid Out.
Recently q most extensive program
Of canal building has been sanctioned
by the Prussian government, involving
an expenditure of f16,72S,750. The
greater portion Of this moneyNis allo-
Gated to the building of a canal from
the Rhine to the Weser. including the
canalization Of the Lippe. The water
way from Stettin to Berlin Is to be
rendered navigable for large vessels.
at cost Of two millions. and smaller
sums are to be spent on improving the
waterway between the Oder and the
Vistula, and on the canalization Of
part of the Oder. This does not mark
the end of the canal development Of
the Moselle-Saar. the connection of
Leipzig with Brisa, on the Elbe. and
canal from Schwerin to the Baltic
are to be taken in hand. For some
years past the Wurtemburg govern
ment has been studying a scheme to
construct a canal from the Rhine,
starting at Mainz, utilizing the Neck
ar, and joining the Danube at Lauin-
gen. By this. goods from the near
and far East will be carried at cheap
freights from the Black sea to the
North sea.-Consular Reports.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Hccdlcssncss a Handlcap.

llccdlcssness. quite as much as lack
Of mentality. Is responsible for crrcrs
II Is the observation of men who arc
In the wor'' of directing people AZ
lar',a that more than half Of The in
quirers expect 10 ask directions II one
Hr moro other persons before they
reach their desired place. Learn not
% ask the same information twice
Let one experience lesson in n certain
line last You for life. These small
.hings Of life may be capital or handi
cap. II Is worth while to make intel
llgent choice.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Preacher Was Misunderstood.

Bishop Blomfield discovered one day
as he entered the pulpit that he had
forgotten the manuscript of his ser.
mon. 1t was impossible to do as the
Scottish minister did in similar cir
cumstances. SEN for the sermon from
his home while the congregation sung
Psalm 49, No, he must preach ex-
tempore, and did so. taking for his
theme the existence of God. Very
we'll satisfied he felt with his effort.
AS he walked home he overlook one
OF his congregation. whose opinion Of
the sermon he invited. well, 1t were
very good Sermon" was the reply,
"but ! don't agree wi it. 1 believe
there Is Cod"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
NOT WORRYING OVER CONTRACT.
No Matter What She Signed, Woman
Would Pay When She Liked.


Would Pay When She Liked.
do you know what you signed?"
asked the man, as the woman laid
down her pen.
why, yes" she replied. 81 signed
contract to pay for piano in so
many months at tho rate Of so many
dollars per month"
How do you know you did?" asked
the man. You didn't read the con-
tract"
~ know that" said the woman. ut
that. know what | told them down
at the office yesterday"
"That is just like a woman" said
the man. impatiently "They clap
their names to any kind OF docu-
ment without reading it over. So care
less are they about such things that
half the women in the land would
sign their own death warrant and not
know it,
Then the man read slowly through
the written agreement.
Here" he said. sis mistake, first
pop. Fortunately you are dealing with
reliable firm that will rectify it. II
you were buying from some jay con-
Germ that would hold you to your bar
gain you would have to make your
payments on the 18th of every month.
instead OF on the lst. as you wish to
do"
"Oh. that's nothing" said the
woman, serene!y. Don't worry about
that. I'll pay whenever l get ready.
no matter what the contract says"
"Oh, excuse me-" said the man. Per
haps that explains why all women
think it unnecessary to read whatever
papers they sign"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
VANITY WENT WITH GREATNESS.
PecuIiarities of Famous Men In Self.
Adornment


In telling of the various means of
self-advertisement adopted by certain
authors, a critic says that Alexander
Dumas, the elder, delighted 70 appear
in the uniform of the national guard
of France, with medals pinned to his
breast, though it is doubtful whether
his motive was anything deeper than
vain, childish delight in gauds. HE
was the sort of man." one of his en-
emies once remarked, who was ca
pable of riding behind his own car
riage in order to prove that he kept
negro in his service" A certain
literary person once appeared in the
stalls of London theater wearing a
jeweled brooch in his long hair; but
he was anticipated in this respect by
Theophile Gautier, whose many-color-
ed waistcoat was always the most
conspicuous object in any theater
which he entered, and even by Dis
raeli, with his rings outside his gloves,
and his green trousers. 1t is said that
M. Paul Bourget also wore green
trousers when he was denizen of the
Latin quarter; but that was in the
days of poverty and early struggles,
and perhapse he had no others.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Found Rare Art Irs..urs,.

Another valuable addition to Italy's
treasures in medieval works Of art
has Just been brought to light. In the
old church OF Cireggio. near Omegna.
some internal repairs and structural
cleaning are being carried out. Among
the rest thick coating OF whitewash
has been removed. Fortunately, with
a view to possible discoveries under
meath. this was done with care. with
the result that there have been found
six beautiful frescoes OF the best
period OF Italian art. They are all by
the eminent painter Grandenzio Fer
rari. The color Is said to bs splendid.
London Globe. iasrsn lNnlnttm
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
SHOCK FOR GREAT cHuRcHMAN.
Bishop Unaccustomed to Such Famil.
lar Mode of Address,

lar Mode of Address.
The county of Lunenburg, in Nova
Scotia, was settled by Germans, and
the children of these settlers are still
German, says an eastern writer. At
one of the little hotels in the town of
the same name party of drummers
were waiting for the boat. They were
well primed and ready for any lark,
when in strolled well known char
acter, Neil Hyson, also little
sprung"
In the parlor stood a solitary indi-
vidual dressed in the garb of a min.
lister. Neil spied this man, and asked
the leader of the jokers if he thought
the stran ger would drink with him.
Sure" said the leader, but he is
the bishop of Nova Scotia, and you
must call him my lord
Hyson marched up to the stranger,
and giving him a familiar slap on the
back, shouted mine Gott, bishop,
you drinks mitt mel"
What the fiery bishop said Che was
none other than Bishop Courtney,
former preacher at st. Paul's, Boston)
/ did not learn
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Had No Cause to Complain.

The Hon. Benjamin Kimball, one OF
New Hampshlre's well known railroad
mer. is said to have complained to
one Of the butchers at Clifford. where
Mr.. Kimball's summer residence is
about the quality of meat supplied
saying: THAT lamb you sold mo
must have been old enough to vote
II was so tough could hardly cut II. =
"Oh." said the butcher. that is
nothing; Tom Fuller said the last
piece Of meat he bought OF me was SO
tough he couldn't get his fork into the
gravy"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Seeds Of Prehistoric Plants.

One of the oddities of a coal mine
in Belgium is that the earth brought
to the surface with She coal contains
many seeds of plants unknown to mod
ern botanists. AS the shaft runs to a
depth of 126 feet. it would seem that
these seeds must be those OF plants
which fiourished ages ago and which,
after centuries of darkness, at last
spring into growth again when brought
to the vivifying influences of light
and air. Most of the products are
rank growths of weeds unlike any of
the latter-day vegetation.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Maid and the Dispensary.

1t is commonly supposed that the
persons who use the public dispensa-
ries cannot afford to pay a doctor. II
the dispensary. statistics are large
then (it is thoughD the number out Of
work is very great. This is not fair
inference. A large number OF the pa.
irons of dispensaries are poor. but a
large number are not At Johns Hop.
kins hospital story is told of a wom-
an, who, after being treated fingered
In the dispensary. is there anything
further. madam" young doctor
asked. "Oh, no; I'm just waiting till
they've treated my maid."-The
Worlds Work.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Cure for m Temper.

A sensible woman. the mother OF
young lady, taught her children
from childhood to consider ill.humoi
as disorder which was TO be cured
by physic. Accordingly. she had a..
ways small doses ready. and the III
tie patients. whenever 1t was ihcu~N
needful. took rhubarb for the eros,
ness. No punishment was requirec
Peevishness or III temper and rhr
barb were associated In their mind.
always as cause and effect.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
PICTURED AN ORDINARY GIRL.
Woman Writer Explains From What
Type She Drew Heroine.

type She Drew Heroine.
Kate Jordan, the author of "Time,
the Comedian" was asked by a seek
er after knowledge why it was that
the modern school of women writer's
all take for their heroines a girl of
backbone and of steadfast purpose.
"The girl heroine" said this critic.
never discovers that she is beautiful
until she is 26."
"My heroine knew just how she
looked, but she didn't care. After she
fell in love she began to care a lot.
That is right and natural. You seem
to think women naturally are dishon-
est. What less could girl do In COM
mon honesty than my heroine did?
Having money that she didn't want
on account of it's associations, and
that she was not entitled to. she la
bored to restore it. Hundreds of men
are doing that thing every day, labor
ing honestly to repay their debts, and
yet you seem to think it remarkable
that woman does it."
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Advertisement Did Double DUTY

A few years ago an eccentric Lon
don poultry dealer, named Fox. COM
bined a birth announcement with an
advertisement of his wares. He in
serted in the papers an advertisement
to the effect that Another little Fox
found it's way into my establishment
between ten and eleven last night.
but notwithstanding its arrival there
will be no diminution in the number
or quality of the geese for which my
establishment has long been famous.
Remember that the old Fox is always
cunning in securing for business the
plumpest goose"
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Artificial Storm at Sea.

The inhabitants of Aboukir. near
Alexandria. were recently treated to q
wonderful spectacle. II became neccs-
sary to destroy some sixteen tons Of
powerful dynamite. and the explosives
sufficient TO blow mp a town-wcre
taken 10 sea and placed below the wa
ter. Something like a submarine
earthquake followed the explosion
which was heard for miles around. A
waterspout shot into the n,r TO q
height Of 1000 feet. and FELL back ir
dr!zzlng spray. Simultaneously tho
sea became whirlpool Of soothing
wal or. as II agi'aici by hurricane.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
r nichtc CT Windsor

The Military Knights of windso,
are an exceedingly ancient institution
They date from i349. The pension
varF from $3.50 to $500 year, and arc
supplemented with free quarters. ir
which zine months residence ont
the twelve is compulsory. Their dn
ties are nomiral-attcndance In 6
Georges chapel on saints days and a,
royal weddings and funerals. and sun
rlyins guard Of honor when foreign
royalties visit Windsor Castle.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Pasted Plaster on a s,,sbox

Sev'ral years ago Tuner (Me.)
physician was called to Pre- cribe for
n young woman. He ordered the
mother TO apply a PLASTER 70 the pa.
TENTS chest The following cay he
called to see II his advice had been
followed. and. Gading the pa tent
about the hoIse v"" oomplir,cr'i ~.
his good Judgment wAea the old la,'
Informed him that . bore waa T.
cAest In the house, she had laso,
the plaster on banitr''
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Hard to Please EVERYBODY.

Whatever girl does 1t seems In.
evtable that she should be laughed at
and she must learn to expect this. says
a writer. A few years ago she was
called a "bluestocking" for her dcvo-
tion to learning; next an empty
headed. overdressed doll" and row
she Is a creature OF iron muscles OF
wa!stlcss symmetry. OF biceps and un.
ganliness. Should she turn her encr
giles to cooking and domcsticity sac
beomes a mere household drudge
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Her Secret.

would you,' she asked. rather be
lucky In love and poor or have great
wealth and be incapable Of loving"
II think" he replied, that I'd
rather be lucky In love-"
After a long silence she said:
well, I suppose one can't be lucky
in love without making somebody else
lucky in II at the same Time"
Then he took her in his arms and
wanted to know how che had guessed
that be Vas yesrning for hss. ..
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Edwin Booths Fondnes. for Tobacco

Without cigar IVES Edwin Booth
the traGedian, scarcely ever seen
Even while engaged on his Prof. r. on
al duties his beloved weed WINS r-cs.
ent In tie wings, ready TO be snatchr,
from his dressers hand for en,oymen
during the sometimes cxccedingl,
brief Intervals between his exits ant
entrances. twenty-five cigars da,
were at enc time his usual allowance
An allowance. however, not inf-e.
Quontly exceeded.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-19
Feared Abuse Of Privilege.

The proprietors OF large sanatorI
um have added this announcement 1,
the advertised advantages OF their O.,
tablishment: ITO meet the convc,
ience OF visitors. arrangements hay,
been made with the vicar of this pni
ish for the burial OF guests at great
reduced fees. The arrangement is
yet only tentative, and the privilcF,
may be withdrawn II It Is abused."-
London Graphic.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-03-30
Hau Ylargeretba 5eltrcp.

2vRbtr III "a uaiers iraurias ghidt
orn 2Ob tluer braOen. I'M bsiitn pe.
bensalisr iitbsnoen 6rau ~ btridiep.
Weiitn Worgta um llbr oeritlta
natOsm lie tinsm 9lnbs (MdbhcH)
baa gtbsn Nedrntt, wObIpri(len MT
ben ll. Sierbtialramsnten. Irdn Ger.
nann 6sltrOp in 2ittr bon IS 1abrtn.
Sin oIatie unO 6,ttinbU. swti Guaben
uuo 4 gidbtsn bertlnsn oas 9lns
itsl0'r Der 8ditm uno Wutttr. 9Iu-
btr bitien bstraucrt ,inc SHUTTER,
94itiwe Sos. etesemamn, nno spei
grlasr. Searp uno gsrnalo Stsae,
mann uno swsi Sdwsiisrn. 6rdu
9Sm. @edsnbora uno Grnu Ra,I
SdmiB ben BOO her Sodter uuo
Sdwshtr. Ten trdusrnoen Sntsr.
bliebensn uqifr innlsass S'iscln.
Tie Qsihe Der @uhorbsntn wjro
beuie Wor9sn 9 llbr uui bieIaen OCT.
tesadtr bsliaitst tperb'n. Yl6ge llc
ruben III 6rieoen!
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-03-30
gln mciu gaterlauo
psn asRtsb aTsi.

4, sinSaum aeboric NIT pon bs'nsnSdIeeFn.
~ ylsin mar tetn SaIm ap' ednsm 8oslsn
itlberu,
limb idutIos bait ou MID btnausletrieeen,
Sell i'd III mein,r lugeno aitt ptrliGno
DID psnissr pno mebr mia ieIbii m lnbsn,
tne bennod lieb i'd eih, mctn Saterlano!
80 il Elm S1ers in benz nlht oauerno bgebe
1eS labe lrlum Der iten-.JusenoIiebef
limb beili0er ais Siebt mar eas 6eu.r,
Tas emit iur oib III nlslnsr Sruit ssbrannt;
Sic mar bic Sraut Dem SrlutigGm 70 tbeuer,
@ie Su mir Uarit, geliebtss SaterIane!
Sot es aud Nanna nitt auf bid eere9nst
S9t ec6 oein SinlmsI rsi9Iit bit seiesngt.
Sd iab eir @unesr iuoIiderer 3onen,
eeit I'D ,sIest uui beinsm Sooen itanS;
Tod lt0rer 1T aIs gaImsu uub Gitronen
Der apieIbaum in mstrem Saterlanp.
9anb meiner EdtCy!! Ianger ni5t bas meiRs,
Go briltq it Ien Sootn, ruie Der pripe,
Vie wlre helm Bilo due mr,neI SecIe ibwin,
ben,
limb lnlpi,t bid an mid lsin Ssbeno pane.
60 pAIeen mlb Ste lobi,r an elb birben,
Iu seiac ctbc otdt, metn gatulaub.
6 UtltpSn Gene, bis m 0auie bI,cbeu,
Aat Asiue Jor,a,Danbcrtsn bid Iisbsr,
Ualb maroeit ou gu riusm Hrsdr wuo,u,
tii.h bsIus 2iaber quaeu NaHb IN Naub
.unD sIahten bid lum grobien eano aut
Y e,n,
eaSlf hu bds bette bat BaisrIanb.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-03-30
zabnaer3tIiebeS.

7r. d. ~. 3oint,r lpiyo am 2i,n
AprlI in @efpbalid itiu mo bis WIi'
tag ben 3tsu aprll bItiben. SABINE
wtroeu miittl: Gltttrpiidl llsae;sleu,
suniiIid, SABINE uuo edpiRluEaen
cine Sptllnliiat.
-Wlt SiduNn bfiiNn Tnmtn uno
onbe Doc bon ShdUIeni.trn Der VaE'
Imodum Ri. Ratit Styaibaae ntbtu.
Hyirt btpunocru bic itoutn Som,
mtybais. IcPtrs bic Chubdstcn biz
bort auapehtGt Ino. ,3wtlitQos
bldbi CO nitti bcim Ntlupubcru uno
Nnibautn BET rtpenocn Iluat. %lt'
lt baI'tn elrttbr uno tnUicr pasibr
Ncr tcacbu. Ser Scmmcr N I'M
Nn,aat uuo 10 IN Ciitln; Nat Die
Hrnu WWttr cocr 6tl. lptitr itjnsn
ntuen ONT itbIt lbr uIs Guotrt bdbtu
uno tl, has Sno lem Cfubnsttn
II " bcinrtitn ols ts iu Entrn Der
Eiet tnlbttrtu mus.
-2yoBotm ods Stot.lW". .WtlcB
'tli hem liun Sauulr pjdta 9abrts
IA Rralt ~, b. b. aQts NHb prn Der
IN onitm ekitBe nr2c9CbtUM c1iiunQ
ldt oiritr 3cli dui oes EBtntbumu@
Sruvo uno Hootu tiu3tjluut Qtbai.
Ten wttasH mub, itsiu,n tiu9c 6ays
mty cs mil o,citm GititBc uitt 9cnnu
utbmcu ;u mlliiCn. !lll mic por laEt
mani o0a Wltb dubtTbdlb bts ti0tnm
Wvunots onl dnoren atbortnocn eit,
bltit utlotn - IVAN ldBt bem'tlttu
oIt Nrtlutli. 9luu obtr III ojtit 6rCI.
btlt BEN Hltb NtuomnIru. Et ?Ptlr'
jlbl ot3 Vpl,ts bieics GsuNtits cnt.
itito ht iilr 9Iu'bdIiCn hes Nirbs uuo
mnttt % ourh jbyt Silmwtu gum bic.
tpt. g3ie le9em dnocrm, BAT IT'D otr
Nlrmtr (auh Stdottt bIicm Nieitp
81 IaQtn Tenn Onhe:s trAlti Slto't
uno ctlpallen Shaotu ben icu Rab.
bar pitIleitl huy6 bic NidihtabtuuA
NIcitS eicitecs ultioet, btrapptn Mil.
WlSber tcnntt ptuil phU ttiu Shi.
otu pcu ntm irtl umbtrlauimotu
Yitb nnatrittti wtroen. Sept abtr
no Ntdtr uno ei0ritn btlitlt. N Is
dnbtTs. Srbd ollie bdyanI bdB tAty
NIrb btm Rabbartn nib, ihdbs. 81
iaru nit polltm Rsbr Sttaotnerlas
btdGipru6en. lin undnltmbms
Stt,Itia,tittn unb aol,n ~ p,rmti.
cen, lOlitt eu6 raiben; Itlliti 6OIas BEN
8,i,br.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-03-30

-MaurermsiIisr Wm. QeItneotr,
Der 3ienhaa in Bcibditn mt ,(riitr.
ion Gitp rtlht. .,ebrie 9spun Abtno
,uriid.
--Nat bic mir nod ituI0sn. hno
hermit ir,unalidH ,sriuqt baIo mol.
'Idii lbrt &e6nan0cn gu besIttdm.
&trbaro eirNibaus.
-&enrp S&mioi bon NatpsUlat
sAutie 4m Songias bier icinen
Stlueaetpaier 6errn ,ebri &ott
9n iensr 8eaItilur9 beiano ilh Sos.
RtbeI bShen 3srmuu 0ls Qtbrtr IN
oorti9tt Beasno abae!apl,n mar.
Ger Sobn Gauis pOn Cole SO.
mar NtOnina bier ,utaen drltItet &s'
bdnoIun9 elmer Sano tIs ibm bcIm
0aIttn tlnts 6enWiNiiens onourtb ,tr.
qatlitt ruibe, bdb Der ben Ffoiitn
3rsbtnos oititn btritbItt. uuitatt o:i.
len nber Sobn's Qdno trai.