davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
PRIVATE PARTY CAR NO. $50.
Designed for Private, Invalid or Flu.
 neral Parties,

Designed for Private, Invalid or Fu-
 neral Parties.
 The most recent addition to the equip- ment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is a private party car, known as No. 950, which is espe- cially designed for private, invalid or funeral parties, who desire the comfort and privacy of such 8 car on short trips, it being fitted on the lines of the latest developments in this respect.
 In addition to the main portion of the car, which has parlor car seats and two double lower berth sections, it has state room with double lower berth and lavatory adjoining, arranged on the most approved plan, and a baggage compartment having an innovation ill cars Of this nature, viz., a gas heater and broiler and other facilities for light cooking.
 It is understood that this car is held for charter by the passenger depart ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
FOR RENT.
LOST.

LAWN MOWER grinding our speciality. Called for and delivered. Horse clip per ground. Saw work by saw maker 1S1 St. John St. Atwater Block. Im- mediate attention to postal. General grinding. JAMES BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
afsreIIa,
R. R. MALLORY
1yAssAGE.
Patent Stove Brick are cheape=s.
CLArnVoYANT.

MARY AaSa J. WRIGHT. M D. and cair- sne pest known clairvoyant i5 tIa s sLate; 27 years in New Haven. Hes predlctions on health, business. so.
 cial. meyer fail Doctor treats aii tiis- gases; Gonsufatton s1.00. Hours fy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL. The Annual Town Meeting Of the Town of neM nr HaEen Til o be sla eIoo in the forenoon until o'clock in the af- ternoon, for the following purposes. to wit:
 To elect Town officers prescribed by law and fill all vacancies occurring by expiration. of terms of office of such of ficers as were elected at the last Town Meeting.
 The legal voters of the Town of New Haven will vote by ballot in their re- spective Wards, where they are regis- tered on the revised registry list last completed, except that in the Fifth and Tenth Wards; they will vote by the y. s. Standard Voting Machine, for such officers as are required.
 Polling places as follows:
 First Ward-1G1 Crown Street. Second Ward-City Supply House. Third Ward---216 Congress Avenue. Fourth Ward-256 Water Street. Fifth Ward-35 Olive Street. E Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut Street. Seventh Ward-206 Wallace Street. Eighth Ward-Cor. State and Eld Streets
 Ninth Ward--6s Foote Street.
 Tenth Ward---443 Elm Street.
 Eleventh Ward--29 Wolcott, cor Pops electors of the Town of New Haven are and Bright Streets (old Quinnipiao Thirteenth Ward Masonic Halls Westville.
 Fourteenth Ward-Enginei House, East Grand Avenue.
 Fifteenth Ward Engine House. Forbes Avenue
 JAMES N. STATES,
 CORNELIUS IT. CONIVAsE.
 ANTON STAJB.5
 HENRY HILLMAN,
 NEHEMIAH CANDEE, Selectmen of the Town of New Havens Pursuant to the foregoing call the ternoon, for the following purposes, to- hereby warned and notified to appear at their respective voting districts at the time and place above stated. New Haven, Conn, April I, 1905.
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUFsK a12-6t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Patent ssore Brick arc cneapast.
FOX SALE-1000 set patent Stove Rrick. avery set warranted one year. OrdsrS EeSelEed t6S STATE STREET,
CITY Er.Ec.r,rnrr
OTTK ELECTION. 4 GREETINl4. M v F rs Aie. YSiI

To the sheriff of the City of New TTaven GREETING: E ' l'' le' Sil e.. ef ou are hereby required to warn tha Ireemen Of the City of New Haven to nleen nes on M Tuesday, the eighteenth day of .ada., xapIIl, d9o9, at six o'clock in the fore ttioon, II uRtlI fIYe o'clock In the afternoon to vote by ballot, except in the Fifth ana Tenth Wards, where by US. StaY,fi- ard Voting Machines, as provided by I1sr,5 lor Mayor, Controller Treasurer. suen aeTmen at large, a Town Clerk, a Reg istrar of Vital Statistics, Grand Jlrorss and Registrars of Voters, who shaIs neld ne q. their respective offices for the term week day in June, 1905. l ALSO Inc freemen registered and en- tlEied to vote in each of the wards Of sa salq Clty which bears an even numb ert. v Iuflner vote at said time by balIotI except in the Tenth Ward, where by IS.. D. standard Voting Machines, as pr6- vided by law, for one Alderman for ec each oI @ said Wards, who shall hold zof- nee TOT the term of two years from and after the first week day of June, 1905. Tn accordance with the law the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of New Haven have selected and desig- mated the following polling places in the respective voting districts, namelyi First Ward-161 Crown Street.
 Second WardCity Supply House.
 Third Ward--216 Congress Avenue. EouTlH WaTQ--G5b Water Street.
 Fifth Ward-35 Olive Street.
 Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut Street.
 Seventh Ward--206 Wallace Street. Eighth Ward-Cor. State and E1d Streets s8 Ninth Ward--6S Foote Street.
 Tenth Ward---443 Elm Street,
 Eleventh lss Ward--29 Wolcott, cor .Pop- Twelfth Ward-Cor. Grand Avenue and Bright Streets told Quinnipiac K. Thirteenth Ward -- Masonic Hall. WestvilIe Fourteenth Ward--Engine House. East Grand Avenue. Fifteenth Ward Engine House. Forbes Avenue. Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this l2th day of April. i905-
 JOHN F. STUDLEY,
 Mayor. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original order and warrant. and that the original thereof has been recorded in the City Records.
 HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City Clerk. Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, to the freemen of the City of New Haven, to meet at. the time and at the places named for the purposes set forth in the foregoing order, and warrant A. FREDERICK HUME, #= City Sheriff
 FREDERICK H. BRETaAUER, a12-5t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
M0RTUARY oHaPEK.

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment con1modiouS mortuary chapel having seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of.insufficent space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, f desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Office of the Board of Education,
 ST Orange Street.

S7 orange Street.
 .. New Haven, Conn.,, April 10, 1905. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Friday, April 21, 1905, at twelve o'clock noon, at which time they will be opened by the Committee on School buildings of the Board of Ed ucation of the City of New Haven, in for the Public Schools of the New Ia- ven City School District. Copies of the specification and forms of proposal, in accordance with which the bids must be submitted, may be obtained at this office.
 Tha right is reserved to- reject any and all bids or to waive technical de- fleets in the same. %
 G. T. HEWLETT %}4 a11-St Secretary Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
Saants.

One eeat . word for eaeh insext,.. aye cents q word for ! fan 4eek, sevs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
FOR SALE.

ONE CT two first-class residences, IS
 rooms each, all modern improvements
 on York Street Terms to suit. In quire Beers Photo Studio. a6-7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
TTpHnT srrEEsrNrs

ORDERS left at No ' Waverly Street. for re-upholstering in first-class
 style by q skilled workman, will re- ceive prompt attention at moderate
 pTlCeS. a1il-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

ALL good help should call here. wa sapply all the best places and alwavs IisIIo IaEge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 el. Open evenings. 'ss r,i nnaP- al2-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
NoTTCE.

Notice is hereby given Of public hearing by the Bureau of Compensation to be held in room 10, City Hall, April 14tn, 1915, at 8 o'clock p. m. At that who desire an opportunity to be heard in relation to an assessment of benefits for the constructing of a sewer in the following named streets: Atwater Street, between Grand Avenue and Pine Street; DixwellT Avenue, between Thompson and West Ivy. Streets; Graf ton Street, between Ferry and Rowe Streets; Newhal Street, between Ivy and Lilac Streets.
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION. a11-3t B. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk,
 SPECIFICATIONS FOR COAL FOR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
WANTED,

A SITUATION to do second vor,-
 SIoa references. Apply 69 PlynoSu1tfs,, S1 \,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Taka no,t.a
 rs, 1ng o A. Gladwin has moved iron, TSe rSeh hess Noi e. GA. New Malley B1ildins. ind situations, city of countrpy piaes & 10 S:30 a. m. to 6 p m 7. @1ouFS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

4,f MINIATURE ALMANAC. .
 APRIL 12. $ Rises SIS Moon Sets Hh Water s Sets 6:30 %1 12:39 3:55 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

George Ali, who enacts the part of "Tige in Buster Brown," the faithful dog and companion to Buster" has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
WANTED,

sLlEEEslA1LAN's lEslA1LA RELIABLE RMpI,f,y- nshed 20 years. Largest. hest sn Ies4S- 4h - state. Best male and female heIp fas any ana all kinds of work. Sent any- -Mnere. Open evenings. Tel. 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12

hereby. certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original order and warrant. and that the original thereof has been recorded in the City Records.
 HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City Clerk. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL.

FREDERICK H BRETHAUER. a12-5t Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-12
1I8g rI5VU. BIDS FOR COAL.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR COAL FOR THE NEW HAVEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
WELLS, RICHARDSON & co.
 BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

time was too limited and the roads too heavy for cn extended tour. Both visitors were seemingly very favorably impressed with what little they saw of the country and regretted that they did not have more time at their dis posal for further investigation.
 President Butler is yet in middle life being born in 1862 in New Jersey and is one of the youngest men in the United States at the head of the larger educational institutions. He is him. self a graduate of Columbia and has been given degrees in Syracuse, Johns Hopkins, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Yale. University of Chi cago and other notable institutions. He also studied in Berlin and Paris in the eighties. Since 1885 he has been con nected with Columbia university in various capacities and in 1902 was made president of that institution. In the eighties he also founded what is now the Teachers college of New York.
 President Butler has also served and is now connected with many education al and scientific societies, is editor of the Educational Review and has writ ten several books and monographs on educational subjects. He was at one time a member of the New Jersey
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
NEW YORK VISITORS
Pres. Butler of Columbia and Fir. Ed
 B. Hewitt Here Yesterday.

One of the best known educators of the country was a Phoenix visitor for a few hours yesterday, Mir. N. M. But Ter president of Columbia university of New York He was accompanied by Mr. Ed R. Hewitt, a son of the late Abram s. Hewitt, one of New York city's best known governors, serving fin 1SS7-1SSS.
 These gentlemen are touring the west being en route now to California and leaving for there on this mornings train. They visited the Grand Canyon on the way here, arriving in Phoenix yesterday afternoon on the delayed Santa Fe train. They were met by Mir. N. C. Dougherty, superintendent of schools of Peoria, Ill, and who also has realty interests in this valley in the vicinity of Peoria.
 The three gentlemen stopped at the Hotel Adams. MT. Dougherty taking his guests immediately after their arrival for a short drive through the farming sections adjacent to Phoenix. but the
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

board Of education and special com missioner from New Jersey to the Par is exposition. He was formerly presi- dent of the National Education asso- ciation cnd wcs chairman of the ad- ministrative board of the International congress of arts and science for the Louisiana purchase exposition. These and numerous other official positions have made him one of the most import ant personages in the educational life of thc nation.
 He is blessed with a strong physique and it may be confidently expected that his life work, though already rich in achievement is yet only at its real beginning. President Butler is a very intimate personal friend of President Roosevelt and many readers of The Republican will remember that he was of the presidents party at the time of the visit of the chief magistrate to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
RESTRICTING SUPERVISORS.

MT. Timmons by suspension of the rules introduced a bill further restrict ing the power of supervisors in the matter of compromising suits. Against considerable opposition this bill was put into the committee of the whole along with several other measures but was not reached in the course of the day. In the midst of the discussion over it MT. Krueger presented a new rule that in all debates no members should speak longer than three minutes
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

and should speak but once on a ques- tion
 The rule was objected to on the ground that the required notice of one day had not been given. MT. Krueger accordingly gave notice that he would offer the rule this morning. In the tumble of bills for consideration by the whole committee was Mir. Anderson's g for putting sheriffs on salaries. But nothing came of any of it or of any thing else. MT. Taught was made chairman of the committee. If the spirit to the late Thomas B. Reed hap pened to be present in the house 1t must have gazed with admiration upon the performances of MT. Taught. Most of the business of the house since noon had been done under suspensions of the rules. Mir. Taught soon after talk ing the chair informed members of the committee that he understood that the committee was governed by no rules except those which the presiding officer should construct from time to time as exigencies requiring them should arise. Once when a member forgot himself and referred to a rule when a decision which had. gone agains him had been rendered the chairman re- plied "I have told you that there are no rules here except such as I make. The gentleman from Yavapai has the floor" Half the members of the committee were on their feet and gesticulating at the same time. The chair sat imperturbably smoking his pipe and handing out decisions right and left but always in the interest of the gentleman from Yavapai who now and then sought to prompt the chair man by quoting rules which the other members swore had no existence ex- cept in the imagination of the gentle man from Yavapai.
 It was difficult to see how the com mittee was ever going to rise. And it may be said that it did not of it's own effort. It was brought up with a sort Of informal jerk.
 The house passed one bill, authoriz- ing owners of warehouses to sell prop erty which had been in storage for six mcnths. The bill for the relief of the Fish and Game Commissioners Pmney and Allison was defeated. The anti ranger bill was near death. A motion to indefinitely postpone it failed but the temper of the members shown in preliminary voting indicated that the bill has not long to live.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

D. m. Prof. Mark B. Beal. Class in oratory and expression.
 p. m. Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin, Shapespeare study.
 7:30. Guy R. Prior, chorus class.
 D. m. Mrs. R. M. Tafel, solo, sel- ected.
 S:15. Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin. H. lustrated stereopticon lecture, "A Pill grimage to the home of Shakespeare"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

Mrs. George Duhield is in the city visiting Mrs. Finley Duffield and Dr. William Duffield. She is on her way to California and will remain in the city for several days.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15
A GUARAN FEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to II days. 51c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

4 man never realizes how old Le is until grown up girls try to maize him think they don't believe he wears f1lse teeth-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

Hoghes Chop House. Hoghe's Chop House. HOghe's Chop House. He-he- Chop House. HOghe's Chop H0use-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

In reform work. it Is very easy Ga demand too much--Atchison Glos,.-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

As a rule people do not take kindly to man who wears gaiters.-AtchlsoEl Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-15

Just turned eventeen-71.-PhiIa- delphia Record
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
Gruubeigentbums llebcrtraaauaeu

6. g. Gropea on elmer 6. Seiie. 2ot %, 9sarb oi
1raoe Aboition. Wtnerol GttD, ST.
Sobn g Yober-an Sobn g. Sbntt aots Is nnb II,
Su9arcreef. S447
@brtition g. gpber an Senjamtn s. goSer, 1O1
12-l00 Nder. 9luburu $500
&oura gelfuop II. q. on Oscar SueoS, 33 SLIGO
Ider. marreu, $3.50.
Granite Improvement 60 an bic gttts. Gin. gbt.
& ct 1p. Co.. II 99-l0O Ader. Deuulipn. $3.50
emma Blummer m Roiou Setter 20-l0o Ndcr,
@oripd $3.50
sobu sbipbaueb u. q. on Mac. Marbea, Gouo
gDopne. $15
2B,ntam Britt on Ghonas @ngler apt gDaaace's
Qbbitton. Wep 4hiooelpbra s230.
genlomin s. @pr on. Sufanno 3bontas, 2ots II
uno "a 9arnbtl $3.50
George M ,obnftou an Soiepb a. 2inarb, ~
adcr unb &ot A. WeTtdheiter. $50.
6aroep S. 4utnam ou @. 6. Soitetter 2oub
Strasbur9, $780,
Gurus ailpatrid an emerp RiIpotrid. aot 10. ssem.
port $3.50.
Sarr9 g. Gleper an 9enjomtn 8tdbrnon 9beil BON
Got SO. 5uscoroipas. $780,
Stames s.. 9Sren, on Clarence s Rpbp Got 8, Giaoz
bang Sub.Dipliipu Nelu 95bilabepbia S2T5
l25 Ader gBoibington. $1,000
slebu @dman an s. q. uno 4nep Ban Sepn. Sanb.
2nScarnmaS, 1926.
Alice Wt ufto g. g. Gororer an IT, 9, ghurd) Got
l uub q 9oroner'S 3. aobttton. 9enuiIon. $780,
Soonnab 6. uub iFreoericf 9rob OH Wtarg 9abus
3614 ader, Sefferion, $40o.
gHiuiam SJobnion on 8r. at. 3. Wlpnrcloub, Got
26 8udege Noottion, Hepcomerstoluu 5000.
Wtorp unb Charles Oallmann an Barbara 9ranb
Ghcil Der Got 3l8. 3oper. 800.
8he 4mericon Sano 60, OIL Stnton q. Goerbart 4
Gder, g9anre. $780,
8upib 8. groots ou aleg. 9od, 2otS. glud Al.
3ennton, $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
Sottt perfor ole @utter.

.Sdwinoiudt lit unlerer 6amilie
erblid, uno our6 iie berlor i'd meine
Mutter." i9reibt s. v. 8sio Don 0ar=
monp, Dse. vSeit ben IeBten flint
Sabren leood babe i'd bel ben aerine=
fen Nn3eiden BON 6ulfen uno @rtdl=
tung Or. Sings Nsn 9iseooern fir
G6uinoiu6t aenomtnen, tueI9e mid
Dor ernitliden 2ungeuleiosn betpabrt
bat. Ser 8erluit ieiner Wutter par
elm idnerer 56laa fur Serrn Geio,
bod lernte er baraus. oaB elm 2ungen=
leioen ni9t bernadldIIigt Deroen oari
unb tDie es furirt mer6en fam.
5bnellte 2inberung uno 0eilun9 fir
6uifen uno grfdltungen. 8arantirt
in Miner's Npotbefe. preis SOC uno
81. probeflaibe frei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
Qui vive :?

Oui viye2 SaIt mer ba2 0ie ioat Sbr gust aut
bent 9orpufteu bes 2ebens BON beiieu htimtidiben
nebeta hherroidben Iaiienl gpiee Macbiamfeit iit
aud feine @einnobeit 8ans nnbetberft ibleIdbt bic
Wur5ef anes nebels In Setalt pou 0erbauaneS.
ft6rhn9en an Gu9 beran. Damn fommeR &opf'
l3mersen. uebelfet aufitoBeu. 0erftnpfuna .fanrer
Ma9en". Fer5flopfeu Wtattiefeit Riidenihpdtbe NIB
fhlieBlib 2eber' uub ytterenleiben nit @ebiubt unb
Waiferintbt. eeie .anf Gurer Sut! 8as erfte Rebel
lift leid3t mt ben beritbmten ct 8ernarb Rranter.
pien 5u pertreben ber beiten ar3nei aegen ollie Ser.
bouunsslebeu. bic our Sahrbuuberten bon ben ,peen
Dsbndben BON ct Bernard fir ienen 3ped erfnHben
frdftiesn 8fanoeui6fteu auf bic iprgidltigite Nee
5nbereitet Derben Gle euthaltcn feiue gpur elmer
9,ttigen, metalfd1en 8etmtidnng. me SbIenfteiH
oher anefflberl Mber, aucb menn Guer &einen fGbpn
Ipeiter forgeiritten ieu iote oud bann oerameifet
nidbt nno 9ebt SUD nit)t Bfuidern snm Spfer auth
fpieoer @eueiuna briroen inbrnt lie BEN 5rner npu
Sruns ans reinieen urb NIT neuem Dilute perieben
Sn alien apotbefen fir Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
Die Strabenbabnangelegems
Dett boz octtt General
0lntuatt.

0r. Dauio R. Wiltin bon bier, Der
in Der leBten Wabl gum Staatsanpalt
gepd6lt muroe. reife lebte Wode na1
Columbus unb rei6te Elm BeIu6 elm,
Dab Der @eneralanpalt bes 5taates
s9rltte tbue, um ben 5Sreibrief Der
Neu philadelphia ubribspile Stra.
Benbabn fir Dertpirft su ertldren. 9ies
seidab. neil Der Staatsanpalt Green
bon bier li6 getueigert bate. ettuas in
oer Sade gu t6un. Sic Nbli1t oes
Sdrittes lit. Die @eIeQidaft gu stpin=
gen. Den 8ertebr gum alten preile tpie=
Der anBunebmeu ooer oieielbe gu bers
anlallen auf ihr Rs6t gersidt 3u
leilten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
=. 3. nriers store
Nenigfeiten.
Der 0erfaMf bon geiDe hat
anGefan8ett, GeraOe red)t.
seittA Dor @eibnadDt.

Mir bieten bem pubIitum bic Qr6Bts
Auswabl bon Geioe, bic mpn ie in Die.
fer Staot qeIeben, Fi.. u..ssfdbr Elm
9riitel unter oem beutiaen Wlarttpreis.
0o Die Nonotuf Gilt So. su ben beifen
5abritanten bon Seibenltoffen uno
SeioenIdoen aebort, 10 tann man lid
oasat,f Derlahen. bob Aass. mas man
bier tauft. Maare eriter Gl1ls lit.
Wir haben oieie Seioe in orei Rlai-
fen eingetbeilt. tuelte 3u ben folaenoen
Yreiien perfauft peroen:
/. GlaNe. - Geioe, Die eem6bnlid
fur so uno 70 9ents pertauft ,piro,
oertaufen mir III 50 Gents bic 30.
Sieielbe III 27 3ol brett.
2. Rtahe. Geibe, bic ionlf sti rs
bis 95 gsnts per Naro uertauft iuiro,
oertaufen mir su So Gents o,e 30.
Dielelbe III q 3oa brett.
8. GlaNe. - Seioe, bic ftir 81 90 big
$l.z5 per Oaro perfauft miro. iiir 20
gents. Sieielbe lit "a bis 36 3oa
brett.
ssn 0erbinbune nit bieism Seioen.
oertauf miro uniere eanse NusmabI
bon 3leioerltoffen gu reou5lerten grei.
len bertauft. um Dem Yublifum @es
leeenbeit gu aeben. Elm id6nes feioenes
ODER pollenes aleio als Weihnahis=
aei6ent gu taufen. Wer oieien Ser.
tauf permiBt, tbut 10 su lsinem eiaenen
Shaoeu. Gommt iriibe. tuenn Sbr
Die bette Nuapabl baben DOlt. 2lQe
Waoren tueroen fur baar pertauft ooer
lperoen fiir @uh 5ur Seite aelsst, menn
Sbr $l.00 oarauf beSablt.
g. =. 1trfers grober Store.
Neu PbilahcIpbia, Cbin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-30
0eribtsner nerbanoIungett

Sm bielioen 8eridt wiro oeaenpdrs
tia Der prOseB aegen Softer 8rabam,
William Stitts unb Beers Robinlon
BON Rem gomerstown oerbanoeIt. bic
beihuloiat lino. aemeiniam nit Wm.
2ofaro am IL. 9lu9ult einen Staliener
beraubt au baben. Gofaro bat Iid
lbuloia betannt unb wurbe gu einem
Sabre 3udtbaus berurtbeilt. - Beers
Gobiniou. oehen ProaeB suerf portam.
wuroe frei9elprohen uno barauf nur=
Den Die Glaaen 9e9ea Die beioen anoern
faaen 9ela1en.
Slioer 9arris, Der belduloi0t mar,
Isiue biilflolen Gltern oernadldiii9t gu
baben, puroe bon ben 8eI6norenen
frei9eiproden.
Saeob 8. Gnpoer bon ubrihspille
betannte iid iduloia. on einem 5onn=
tag geilti9e 6etrdnte pertauft su babeu
uno muroe su elmer 8uBe bon $50 uer=
urtbeilt. Wiro Die Bulge nibt beSahlt.
10 mub Supoer na6 Dem arbeitsbaus.
Der pro5eB 9e9en Samuel petrp,
@arren Sef uuo Milo Sllno. orei
iunge 2eute, luelde beiduloiat tuaren,
eine 8oritellun9 ~SOc" WcGinsies 9e=
Hort gu baben. Wuroe nieoergeIbla9en.
6rant Win9aro betnnnte lid oes
tbdt!iden QnsrifIs iduloig uno paro
su 80 SuQen Nrbeitsbdus uuo einer
SuBe oon $50 perurtbeilt.
SerBrpSse 9egen 5obn 5in9ermann.
Billiam &i9or uno @briitian Singer
mann, tpsl1e pegen 9iebltahls unter
9lntla9e iteben, purbs auf ben nd9lten
6eribtstermin Oerleet.