davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07

To Save Money
Did you read our advertisement
in last evenings Journal
Did you pay close attention to
the hundreds of low prices /?
This is summer time; the weather
is evidence. Lighter weight cloth
ing is needed.
This store has a big stock of sum
mer goods, needed for hot weather
and for vacation time.
The fact vitality interesting to
you is that summer goods can be
bought in this cash store at the
lowest prices.
The several big sales we an
nounced for Thursday will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
All the items on sale except the
very special ones, which will sell
out entirely the first day.
There will be other lots on sale
to take the places of those that
sell out.
We wish to call your special at
tention to the sale of hosiery, wash
goods, shoes, and drugs. Goods
needed for this season.
Learn to come to this store anc
pay cash You will save money.
The savings will be so you can
realize them. Come tomorrow to
this great June Bargain Sale.
Sale of Hosiery
Sale of Wash Goods
Sale of Sample Shoes
Sale of Drugs
Full particulars in Wednesdays
Journal.
Satisfaction or Your Money Back
1eES nR1GesDS g
Corner Sixth and Quincy. Topeka Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-07

& Verage except Matt
Sutrine & Wyeth's 4 A %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
MAGAZINES.

Magazine readers viii recall the hit
,hat was made by the Reader q little
ovsr a wear ago with the serial publ
rn,ion OF THE House OF Thousand
candies Meredith Nicholson has now
written a new story which begins IN
he Readers November number under
the title OF THE Port of Missing Men
The first installment contains the ele-
ments that should make a charming
storv. There So other good Things
about the Novel, Der Reader, ms we'll
Albert Hale's second article on the
south American situation treats or
"rho United states OF Brazil and II IS
al "a 20 say that It contains more real,
valuable information coSeerning our
giant sister republic than has ever be-
lore appeared IN an American oer'odt-
cal The article Is lavishly Illustrated.
Harbcrt Quick writes graphically @,
"Cummlns Of Iowa, the article beng
given the subtitle. kapd-fNe
sketch of the Governor Who Is Both
Good Fellow and q ooed flshter' ne
statistical exposition Of why our
ivan ara Growing Shorter Is by DR.,
Johr V. Shoemaker president OF the
faculty OF the Medico- Ghirurgioal COL
lege OF Philadelphia. 10 breaches an
cIonuent sermon on the text Don't
worry. THE stage lts own Master
Is the tile Of 4 seroed by James l.
Ford on the much-di soussed new 'en-
lowed theatcr;" the author pays hi re-
s.ects 90 ant for arts sake and 20
those that spurn the 'conmercldlizsd
drama" Besides thp serials, there are
three striking short stories ''Ine tiedy.
nngs King Arthur in Michigan and
'The Vineyard OF Nahotr.' The arts
No features of the Reader equal tho
text Keller's scehcn from Washington
1rvlnc's Legend ~ sleepy Hollow in
int rthel Franklin Betts' iroNiispiece
In color picuring Riey's "Our Hired
GlrI" who Is VIII be remembered. is
Elizabeth Ann, and Autumn also by
Riley. reproduced In color and decorated
by Ralph Fletcher Seymour. are among
the conspicuous things The Dramatic
Novel is considered by John Bell Hen
neman IN The Readers study while
the editorial department., Our own
Times" Is able and interesting. This
feature OF the Reader sets u apart from
lis competitors u nothing else does
In Action. special articles and depart
ments. the Home Masasine for Noven-
her r. VI particular ,imeliness "Ths
Lett Guards Pass by Elliott Walker,
n'rhe Creation and Jane. by Charlotte
Wilson, and "The RIBS and the Girl
by zeIla Armstrong, are a trio OF genu-
lnely entertaining fiction which Is
splerdidly Illustrated by Harrison
Fisher. w. VI. ~, Koerrer and Worth
BreAm. ~ addition 90 thu work 81
these illustrators IL the charming cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

They Married" a collection Of humor-
Gus verse and drawings by James Mont
gomery Flagg whose IF: A Guide To
Bad Manners" appeared last year.
Percy Mackaye's new poetic drama,
Jean dare" has this week received
the double distinction of a production
on the stage at the hands OF Il. II.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe, simultan-
eously with its publication by The Mae
milan company. It would be hard tn
match this event in the life OF a poet
who Is still only on the threshold of
his career. Mr.. Mackaye may now be
said to hold the unique position in this
country as poet and dramatist which
has for some years belonged to Mr..
stephen Phillips in England.
In France the Academy Crowns
book which II considers worthy OF
place In literature. In America was
dramatize a novel which has found
place in public favor The latest work
announced ior this honor is Mr., j, a.
,Mitchells Amos Judd" one Of his
earlier works, which las been run
through several editions. Mr.. MItchell's
latest, THE Silent War" will be found
even better adapted than Amos judd
for use in dramatic form
That snthony Hope, IN his Sophy OF
kravonia, just published by the Har-
pers, returns to his Zenda form and
sets his story In tiny independent
principally, IL a reminder that there
are really a number Of such dimInutive
independent states in Europe. Among
them, there is the ancient republic OF
San Marine. whose independence Napo-
leon was so chlvalrously romantic a.
TO respect. There is Anaorra, in the
Pyrenees. that has preserved its au-
tonomy for centuries. There Is Liech-
tensteln set narrowly upon the upper
Rhine and giving allegiance only To it's
own prince. There Is that delightful
Arand-duchy Of Lexumbourg; lnde-
pendent, though situated between
France and Germany. And II may be
added that the situation of the capital
OF Luxembourg, hemmed In by two
rivers Is not unlike that OF the capltai
Of kravonia. So that zonda ana FRA
vonia are not in the least exaggera-
tions, but on the contrary represent an
existent type Of fascinating interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
Temperance Of Heroine
of Literary Mystery.
Our London Literary Letter.

face Of strenuous opposition In act
: the twentieth century, again appears.
The hero wakes up and follows so tar
as modcrnity will 10, him the example
OF his ancestor shown him IN the SEQ
ond act.
Cruising In the Mediterranean on a
steam Yacht is q delightful occupation
But when two noted novellsts 90 to-
gcther as companions de voyage Il
may mean something beyond the Will
Ing away OF few idle weeks AM
thony Hope Hawkins and Maurice
Hewlett have lust started together on
the steam Yacht. Argonaut, for
cruise to Naples, Greece and Censtan-
unople. The result will be col
hborateu novel, AT least that Is
what is whispered AT present the
publishers. but definite announce
ptent ia a month or 40 may be eN-
noeted, The book ought 90 be fas-
Chatting one with two such authors.
Important on both sides Of thu At
latte is the announcement Just made
that The Life OF Mrs. Craige' Will
be published as soan as the material
can be worked up. Mrs. CIagio's faith
oG John Morgan Richards is gather
ing her letters aud the various threads
Of her doings and sayings. Like many
uro,vnIne ana aen,ee Sand NIys CT
vie vrnfe tha nonst charn,ns, ii,ti.
notes "a her intimate rr,ends The
lota Iedv rgrz rr ,sas on.. -, be- dtar
est frIends ana ora CTr,on has hsen
asked In assist In furrishtng VIA,
may nrove M he ne ,nost ,st.nssI,,
Interesting MARI NJ he yn,,,n,e Il,
certainly nrornisas to ho one ~ tbs
most delightf,l of hingrsnhies ~ n
woman.
=.
Has any one stonnad In NOT, hot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following thirty books viii he
added 10 the public library Monday
morning Nov, 8, 1906
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bede-E Ecclesiastical History.
Calderon Eight Dramas.
Dawson German Workman.
Drake-Myths and Fables OF Today.
Fitzgerald-EuphanOr
Giles, Ed--Six Old English Chron-
icles.
Hunmann-Modcrn Magic.
L1martine-Pilgrimage TO tho Holy
Land vol
Lane, Mrs, John--Secret Life.
Mineral Industry 1905
Roger Of Wendoyer-Fiowers Of His
Specimens Of Less known British
Poets, vol
Thwaltes, Ed Wisconsin Historical
Collections, vol (
Troubetskoy--Au the Man.
William OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
the Kings OF England.
FICTION.
Cholnaondeley Prisoners.
Doyle-Guiy Of puomansdyke
Forman- Buchanan's Wite
Long --Way OF the Gods
Sponrman Whispering Smith,
YeuRs--saAds of Pleasure.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Ray--Teddy. Her Book,
Ray--Teddy: Her Daughter.
Ray-Phebe: Her Profession
Repplier-- Book Of Famous Verse,
seudder-Children Book treference)
svett--Littlest Of the Browns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

IN the Vermillion valley upon this
homestead. assisting as early at the
age Of four IN the herding and duties
about the farm. Later she went to
California and there completed her
education at Stanford university and
the University OF California. 1.-THE
Biography Of a Prairie Girl" her first
book, with Dakota as n setting. met
with instantaneous success, and her
second, The Plow-W Woman deals
with the same territory during the
Custer year Of '76,
Unusual interest has been manifest
ed IN one Of Little, Brown 4 Co.'S fall
books, entitled MARS and Its Mystic
ry" by Edward $. Morse, a naturalist
Of international reputation. Professor
Morse, who Is member of the Ma
ttonal Academy Of Science. and many
other scientific societies, spent thirty
four consecutive nights at the famous
Lowell observatory, Flagstaff Arizona.
900 feet above sea-leyel. observing the
markings or the canals on Mars. The
Interpretation of these lines by one who
is so familiar with the surface feat
ures OF our own planet Il OF great
value, and Professor Morse has pre-
sented the result OF his observations IN
concise, popular form, His comment
on the attitude of astronomers towards
The canals on Mars. Is likely TO provoke
considerable discussion
The Tarbell Guide Is designed for
use by both teachers and pupils. its
i've hundred pages contain scholarly
comments OH word and phrase; sug-
gestive quotations from writers on BIZ
Bile lands and people; a sound method
OF detaching the points OF the lesson; a
valuable summary OF the meaning and
contents of each lesson; illuminating
discussions OF geogra phy--in short, all
that the Bible student and teacher want
to know.
Other Sunday school commentaries
are so advanced that they are capable
Of affordlng help only to students OF
Rlble classes. But the Tarbel Guide.
while giving TO advanced students
more assistance thnn any other single
book, Is adapted also to the lower
grades of classes. 1t Is so complete
that II is In itself an education in Biole
culture, II is so simple that all can
nderstand t. And IL IL so we'll ar
ranged that It is perfect for ready rei-
erence.
The special features for Tarbell for
1907 are sixteen full page ILLUSTRATIONS,
many OF them msde from the famous
paintings OF J. j, Tisot, for, the use
Of which exclusive permission has neeh
attained. There are also large num-
her OF reproductions OF celebrated PIC
lures OF the life of the people OF l5lDle
lands aud times, ancient inscrlplonss'
coins, Egyptian and Assyriau wan
paintings and other original sources
Tho new volume contains even more
1. I,ehter and more easily handled
Robbs Merrill Co., Indianapolis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

Special Correspondence,
ONDON, Oct 25.--After many
years Of silence Miss Harristt Jas
| has just emerged once more tnto
The Egbt % nablletY, Twenty
years ego, IN her early teens, she
awoke TO lhd herself one of tas llter-
AIRY heronas OF London. Miss JAY
has had a remarkable career, Sho
has Just written and helped produce
IN the provinces a comedy when
Knights Were Bold" she is tho sis
ter OF Mary Jay the deceased wife
Of the late Robert Buchanan
Harriet Jay first dawncd upon tho
literary world with an anonymous
novel, My Comaught Cousins" This
was attributed 70 Charles Reode. lie
afterwards spoke Of the attrioution as
The greatest compliment ever paid
10 me by the critical press" The
other novels. both published anony-
mously followed They We're The
Priests Blessing and Two Mcn and
Maid" Then the secret Leaked out
and Miss Jas became famous IN
moment For long while, however
critics were mcreduleuS They could
not believe that girl IN her teens
could produce such books.
Miss jay fOrsook the pen for the
stage and created the part of Lady
Jane Grey IN Buchanan's tragedy, "A
Nine Days Queen" Then she Great
ed the heroine IN the Drury Lane
drama, "A Sailor and His Lass" The
hero was played by the hto Sir Au-
gustua Harris. II was his last APP
roarunce as an actor on his own stage,
After this the authoress left the
footlights to collaborate With her
brother-in-law IN several plays The
most notable was THE Strange AdNen-
lures Of Miss Brown This ran for
rs months az the Vaudeville and Ter
RVS theaterS on the death OF her
sister and her brother-in-law she de-
finitely retired. but evidently the de-
sire to write moro plays proved too
strong 10 be resisted
The plot Of her piece When knights
Were Bold is more or less original
az modern eamed ~ go. II circles
round the love affair of man ana
a maid, In the brst act, very
twentieth century one, the hero, de-
spite the pronounced announcement
OF the heroine, fails TO screw up his
courage to tho proposing point When
alone he can declare his love man
fully enough. but in the maids pres
ence he becomes az shy as an early
Victorian school miss As the cur
tain falls he writes himself down an
ass, takes a big drink, smokes cigar
ette and--draAms, Act 2 represents
the dream, IL IL the medieval age
the age Of chivalry. Of bold, bad bar
ons and gallant knights, An ancestor
of tho hero Is one OF these latter, His
love story Is depicted wildly, There
is nothing lackadalsical about the
love making The bold knight 0nally
sslzes the maiden In his arms and car
ries her off bodily to the altar in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
SKIDDOO.

Sir Llpton's building Shamrock "
TO beat our yacht; but
VIII make him think the yacht he's built
IL Shamrock XyIu.
Woman's Home CompG ..,on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
POSTMASTER RoRHEp.

q, w. Fouts, Postmaster at Rlverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed
of all comfort, according TO his letter,
which says For 20 years I had enron.
Ic liver complaint. which led 10 such a
stvere case ~ jaundice that even my
finger nails turned yellow; when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters
which cured me aud have kept me wen
for eleven years." Sure cure for b.
tlousness. Neuralgia, Weakness and all
stomach. Liver, kidney and Bladder
arrangements A wonderful tonic, Al
n. c. NJ Y. drug dept, li2-lii so Main
81. Dtng stone. 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
BOOKS.

Eleanor Gates new romance Of the
prairies, The Plow- Woman (Mc.
Clure Phillips & Col. comes from the
west, Endorsed by the west MS an an.
thentlc and real historical novel; In
the best sense Of the word though 1t
Is history OF only thirty years ago, But
u Is refreshing 70 get picture or real
Indians. real plainsmen mot neces-
sarily COW -boys') and settlers. and 20
experience Il thrill Of excitement over
situations that are tho result OF real
conditions, vouched for BY those who
have gone through them rather than
melodrametc clap.tlap evolved in The
wIIds Of o great city
The heroine OF The Plow- Woman.
is southern girl and the first
scenes Of the story are laid IN western
Texas. Later the scene shifts to the
Dakotas. Miss Gates, who IL used TO
handling characters close 20 the
ground, has given study Of a splendid
girl who rises above the shiftless con.
ditions that result from U cross
grained father and an accident. and
who proves her right TO her lovers
designation THE Rose OF the South"
Though 1t may be said that in this
working girl, one finds rather the
hardy fresh wild rose Of the fields than
the hot-houss variety. The family I've
In one-room -and-mud shack but
the tale 10 by no means a sordid one.
IL hreethes hope. self-reliance and
cheer. and IN the exciting turns OF the
plot holds the readers interest 10
happy end.
Eleanor Gates. author or ''rhe plow-
NVemsn" Is Q Dakota product.
Her father. w. q, Gates. with
his wife and family settled 10
1877, upon a government quarter Sec
tion OF land in section %. Humboit
township. Minrehaha county. South
Dakota. She spent an her early years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW,
THE SANDS O DEE.

oh Mary, 10 and call tho cattIe home.
And call the cattle home,
And call tho cattle home,
Across the sands o. Dee"
Tho western wind was wi Id and dark with foam,
and all alone went she.
Tho western tide crcpt along the sand
And DER and DER the sand,
And round and round the sand,
rs far a ) eye could
The rolling mist came down and hid the land
And never home came She
"oh. is IL weed, fish, or floating hair
A tress OF golden hair, .'
A drowned maden's hair
Above the nets at sea-"
was never salmon yet that shone so fair
Among the stakes o. Dee
They rovcd her I'm across the rolling foam,
The cruel crawling foam,
The cruel hungry foam,
TO her grave beside the sea.
put sill the boatnen her call the cattle home,
Across the sands o. Dec.
Charles Kingsley tisf9-iS75).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
LIFE.

Nlght-refuge set aloft this travelled hill
II Is deemed 10y many ledger but an inn;
others look round them better and MI
Their first cup ere Its mystery begin,
And they led by some divine desire
Where, m!dmost of an inner room, there bends
Clear flame golden altar, to which fire.
A widc-eyed yestai chaDgclessly attends.
And most. so led have JOY to serve that light
And with the jealous pricsess vigil keep;
But woe To any wearyng neophyte
And woe 10 him who with eyes OF sleeps
To such she is more bit than TO those
On whom uni her gates forever close.
Arthur Upsoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
Observation-Disclosures s*,:*s***:s
MRS EMILY HILL W00DMANSEE,
How the Well Known Poetess Looked In 1867

The above picture the late Mrs Emily Hill wooinanse
ascertaned 1857 portrait
whe artb h, yets nd
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25
Ser mene seatmener eaSem.

Die SiioIeite 1T nm elm gei6dfts
lotll berei6ert poroen. bds, mas Six
5au5 Der Qustattun5. Still uno oOr-
neblne 9ei4mddpnae anprOnauq an
atriift, in Der g1n5tn Staot ieines
3leifen iunt. s. lit Der Hsue 9aoen
oes lpohl5stanntsu Supeliers Qr6it
3e3tmepsr In Gdlib Ss5daoe, an
Srpoe Str. Il. 0atioRal 4pe., elm nab
res Ghnudldih den ostordtipsr RuHH
mp @iegaRB. Die @dRos uno Bsden
iiHD in blau uuo cob aehllteu, Der
5uBboosn 1T nit buntsH 5lisieH becsdt
uno aae 5ol5oertlefouEg if gsihnibtss
glabuaoRi Die srpBsn sldIernsH
S6duiditen s~nt5altsn Die linitierlih
seoroReten WaartB unn osr @ffeei
lpiro nod our4 sroBe SpsssaplHoe
trs95t. BraftooLe RronIsa6ter uno
gaHotllber erfr0blen in eletiriihtm
2ihier9loH5e. Direct User oem 2aoeu
III bic 6a5rit, Die sin aausss Stc dpert
II Gnipruh uimmt uHe and I'm SOU
terrain fno npd peritieotHs 9dume
fug 9aeer3inmer Der 5irml. 1ds
ngue Sesame .Dur0e nrter 5estmegSE
siseney 4r,eitun1 umJt5dui uno etR9s-
rlt!et. o1s 0d1rsula1sr lit tbatidh
lih tln our6aus neaes gHo gaDdhltss
~ nit Sem alien 9assr5efdH0 por Nem
um3u5 sriinoIib %aufssrdumt purN.
GsioEosgs teI3 IL Der itys5isms gss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25
Ans Orhknrb.

getreffs Der arm3ung Der @e
letie an 3otD ctr. DQAier 1T 3piihen
Der G6ic. &c Rort6ueher glbn uno
Der @aiteru Uis. Rb. e qtQ6. So.
cine 8erhGnoigung er3ielt Doroen uno
ole 9ort6peterR bat sbre allgs 3uriids
ge3oJeH.
Die S6ififabrt aui oem Dinne-
5a3o Gee UNI Dem 6or 5IuHe tommt
am y. 9loo. gum 46iftub.
5ruuen uno mdofen perbsn
bier geaeupdrtig Dou eiusm belditilt.
Der tie mad @iHtritt Der 0unttl6eit
auf ben Struben 81 umdrmeu iu6t.
Seas. q. Uiiltt. 6ei her Rortbs
peIteru dHseieat. atri,tb 6eim 0si-
asuiteleu unter bic 8doer zines 3a5e:
nobel i6m bsioe 8eiue atleid6rsu
puroen. 81 ertdg ieinen 9erlebuugeu
iur3 odrdui.
6erm. @riep lsriet6 6ei itineJ
0ybeit in Der Rdoioro=3a5rjt in eint
6o6elmdihjne. uuo 0as @,ieo purot
jhm ooaiidnoig 3erquetItt, 10 DdB eiut
4nlputatiou Dorgtnommen tperoer
muBte.
Bon oer ct. 8ipceB Stride aus
lpuroe am /. 5rtitag Die I'm Altec Dor
p Slbten oeritor5ew 15rlu Gdt9. Sc.
nal {ur IeBten RIbe 5eitdtttt. umo an
itl5en 5ase f1no has 9siden5eldng.
nib oes 40 Sabre alien Qolm Weit
pey eiuem 8rebsle5oeR erldg in Der ct
1ldrien 8irbe TAFT.
Sin 5eusr. pas lpa6rifeiulid
oarb 8rauoitiftun1 eHtItaro. 5erItort,
oie StdIun9en dui oer oou 5rlt
NldrJd 0JrBheim 9tpdttekT
GtattNden 5lrm I'M Der Rdbr
oon bier. U}ebrsrt 9ieroe I'M,
GGn Jennie mehure 5lrmnaidts
usrien fielen pen 5Iammsn gum Gpity
iooaB ih oer geiammioerhuh aui
ezra 5000 belauien piyb.
Ben oer Qt6tit 5siutt6renc
lamb GlrI &oot itirt 81 Sable altt
6r1u ais 0ejbe. Sin 6tr3itldg iaJ,r.
itrem 2e5sn Gin Gnot gtmdht at bl.
ten. Gle hintsrllH . Sinner. ppl
oeutn pas dIttite : sabre alt 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

0trueur, unO @oao. Daoioion iih uui
els Pint 5sDer6eH.
DIS mpileriGie 9erihpinosR bee
8luimaHus s. 8sHB DON Clinton
D1IIe, pdbreHo Der 5t1dtsfairmohe
in Wiipaales, 6at fd nun eHoliG aui-
leilari. iHoem Beng in 8tiHeldB0er
auiseslatt lit. 6inaHcieas 9eupids
iuu5eH ioleH isin 9eyifpinosH 0sraHs
.aBt ba6eR.
"a Green 9 al gerist6 3. 9.
0aaen, S5Mdnn elmer Q5t6eilua5
8lbnar5Gier. uHtsr bic Rider zines
5yab3ugss uHo nurce %5srhidelt.
S{n Raufon erlitt bic so
Sab,s ate 5rau Rouups Den Slam
mentoo. iHeem lire Gleioer beim
}eueranm1ten nit gsttoIsum in
6tanp gerietben. 3n 0gm SGls oea
tiit3Iih tity in Der Jti6s dIs 2eihs
sai 5eH gadngsleiieH auilefuRosHen
Barn 5ungeriorO sal cine iRtsligsRie
6orDrsraiurp sntifitgtn olB 6IH=
Atrforo ourh sjren Shl5s dui ben
8opf unleiommeH lei.
Quf Der sage paroe Qrt6. Stone
aug R6fneIaHber, ourh Die 3u=
fdGi9t 5Htlaourl isines 8aDehles bic
Iials 6ano ertiHen uro etr lints @rm
nit fro.totn.tn 1sIpidt Ipd6TenD
isia 8e5Ieiier 8oi. gee am 9oef gsrs
nuHesi Dut5e uno ieiH 4ulenlitt osrs
lieten oHrite.
5as. Gslou. Elm iar5i9er Sfuts
puber oon Dc Yere ertrdntte iit i'm
5iuhe p @reeH Ban.
= Ter 50 ,Jo6re ate 0oriB 5diei
fslsin oon Somerfet srirant bel
Marinstm q. GroiTs 5uTe.
Der nate Suqar 8u ans
iaii5e 5arnsr 3rant Champagne
iparos t0otlid DsrleBt, inrem cine Ga
3aHs S9iH8Ies uHo Elm SAB 9dseI aui
i'm fieIsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

l6dftsmaHn audi auf isin ll6rmader=
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Ten oisIes erfolareiden llnterne6mgns
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rem gu pahien, bIiiben uHo geoei5ent
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25
S1nnt %511tsrnitItn.

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