davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
SAMUEL WAS ALL IN.

The minister of negro church
in Richmond gave out the funeral
notice one Sunday as follows:
81 have to announce to you, bred
Ten and sisters, dat de funeral Of de
only sur4iyin' son of de late Thomas
Pinkers an his widow, Martha Jane
Pinkers, both deceased, will take
place and come to occurrence on
Tuesday next at IL m. noon pre-
eisely-
~An' 1 have to say, bredren and
sisters, dat contributions for car
ryin' out dat funeral will be in or
der an aeceptations, or else de fu-
neral can't take place, exceptin' and
save only as a plain burial; fo' Sam
uel Pinkers has got jes' money
enough to bury himself without any
obsequiOus ceremonies, such as he
deserves. - Harper's Weekly
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
LIKE A LIGHTNING CHANGE.

In some parts of the West Indies
the negroes speak with a brogue.
They are descended from the slaves
Of the Irish adventures who accom-
panied the Spanish settlers. An
Irishman arriving at a West Indian
port was accosted by a negro fruit
vender with "The top of the morning
to ye, an would ye be after wantin'
to buy a bit of fruit, sor?"
The Irishman looked at him a
moment.
can how long have ye been here? P"
he asked.
~Goin' on three months, yer hon
or" said the vender, thinking of the
time since he had left his inland
home.
"Three months, is it? Only three
months an, as black as thot? Faith,
III not land"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
WOULD NOT BE WALL PAPER.


Two 'fdusky" bellies we're heard
discussing the various functions on
their social calendars for the win
fteer {. afo7- fcT days ago IN a Gates ave-
niue car. Zone was advocating a GER
tain dance which promised to be a
housing success.
'sNo," said the other. "You won't
catch me goin' ter any dances, All
DON'T care foh dancin' mahself, and
Tim not ,goin' to be the wallpaper" !"
This was the same "high bon
lady" by the way, who had to be
severely lreprimanded by her mis-
tress several times before she would
consent to stop using a patent face
wash which announced on its label
that it would give anyone a lily
white complexion, says the New
York Times. The lily-white pow
derry patches on the dark back
ground of Liza's swarthy counten-
ance were too much for the compos-
uTe of the family while she waited
at table.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
Sherlff's Sale in tPartltlOn

{ Rithie Ragsdale, ptaintFl
VS..
William f Ragsdale. Isaac
RP. Ragsdale, Mary A. Rags1
, dale, Anna B RaGsdale
Jlha A. Ragsdale, anu Dan-I
{ leiV, agsdale, minO $, and
Henry O. Wallace, trus-d
tee, Maj lgaret l.. 'vnKeri
sand william I. Bell. ds-i
ifcndants,
sInlthe Circuit rourt'Of Ldlyett County,
'MQ., at Lexington, December fRerm 1915
EBy virtue of the decree and order OF sale in
thel above entitled caalse rsndered in said
Court August Term, Issld, LcQpy of which 5
I2,rlyQ6, Will during te nm of said Court on
TUESDAY, D DECESfBER. n Jl9O6
selb batithe front court House door in Lex
ingtop, Mo, between the hours aofp9 o'clock
in thS 10. enoon and 5 O'Clock lin bhe after
noonot said day the following described
real-eState situated In Lafayette County,
Mo-, iodhe highest bidder for cash In hand ,
to-wit:Othe Northwest QnHrter of the North
NortliTest corner OF said cQuarter ,Quarter
SECTION, the said three acre rtruet to
be Triangular in shape, the North
and west sides of said Ahree acre tract
being at right angles and Ten chains
In length on the North side aud Six
chaipe n length on the West delthereof,
said thpee are tract belTg knOwn as the
"BowmauMill Ground" asO Ten acres off
Of the South end of the West half OF the
Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter;
also the North half OF the West half OF the
Southeast Quarter of the YOrtheast dRuar-
ter; allGtsaaid land being in Section KIfteen,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Township Fifty-one, Range Twenty five.
containing In all FittY-sei en- acres, more or
less: also together With right of NWay Six
teen teet In width for road, OFF of the West
side OF the South half of the West b alf of the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter OF Said Section Fifteen, said roadway to-
eAtend Twenty feet North along the West
side of the North half of the West half OF
the southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Qparter Of said Section Fifteen. land right
OF way of sufficient width off Of the South
cad OF tue Vest half of the Southeast
quarter e. &c isVrUueasJ Qtnarter Of said
Section Fifteen as may be needed or required
20 conveniently travel along the roadway
row being used at the South end of the
southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of said Section Fifteen; which said Two
| rights OF way above described ,Sshall be used
| Jointly hereafter forever, by the present
| owners or their assigns OF the North half of
the Southwest Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter and the South half of the West half
/ OF the SOutheas Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, all in said Section Fifteen, which
Thirty acres was set off as n homestead by
the commissioners appointed in the above
entitled cause, and by the present owners or
| their assigns of the above described Fifty
seveniacre tract .of land, whichwAs set off
| by the commissioners appointed In the
above entitled cause 10 be sold by the under
! signed Sheriff, Provided that If said Fifty
seven acre tract Is not sold byHeAs a single
tract, then the said Sixteen foot right of
way shall be prolonged north Ten Chains,
| TOT the joint use as roadway by the
purshaSers and assigns OF parts OF said Fifty
! seven acee tract,
Andlf the above described Fifty-seven
acre tract of land, be not soldlby me for "a
su1toieat sum to pay the lien thereon and
| taxesand costs, mentioned IN the said de-
/ cree and order of sale, then | will also sell
; as directed by said or er of sale sufficient
( numben OF acres off of the Northsside ,of the
/ NOrthihait OF the Southwest Quarter Of the
Nor heast eQuarter. of said Section l15, by
| drawing line parallel with the uoruh side
| thereof ,tomake an amount snficient TO pay
| the said debt, taxes and costs mentioned In
| said decree and order of sale.
Given dunder my hand this l4th ,day of
November 1905
| CHAS. F. KINKEAD,
| Il-tntd Sheriff Of Lafayette County.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

God sends meat and the devil sends
cooks says old John Taylor But
IT'S not always the faul OF The cook
or instance, not even a heaven. born
genius of a French cook eau make
oysters taste good If they have been
treated with preservatives. But If
the oysters are SEALSHIPr, not
even an amateur cook can fail ti
make a delicate dish. savory. piquant,
luscious, Try them. ]. r Wilmot
carries them.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
gxEcuTIoNER IN DEMAND.


A little over century ago-16th
April, 1S03-the following adver-
tisement appeared in the Glasgow
Courier. It is, certain that never
again will such a curious want
a remnant. of medieval times-qb-
pear in the columns Of a paper:
Wanted, for the City Of Glas-
gov, an exscutioner, The bad char
aeter Of the. person who last held
the office having brought upon it
Z degree Of discredit, which it by
no means deserves, the Magistrates
are determined to accept of none
but a sober, rwell-behayed man. The
emoluments are considerable. 5Ap.
p:icAtioh will be received by the
Lord Provost or either Of the Town
Clerks, Council Chambers, GIaS.
gov, 18th April, 1903"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
THIS CAT ATE CUCUMBER S.
Animal with Strange Tastes Has Been
Living in Wells.

A cat that eats cucumbers and
squashes has just been discovered in
the town of Wells and so far as
known there is not another like it in
York county. The animal has been
living on Elm farm, which is owned
by Mrs. Vesta f. Hammond, and for
some years the people living on the
place have been troubled by some
animal eating into the cucumbers
and squashes and running great
many Of them. Only the very out
side of cucumbers were left and the
squashes were faring about as badly.
1t was a long time before it was
discovered what was doing the work.
The cucumbers and squashes were
harvested and it was thought that
they would be all right in the barn.
One day Charles Graves, the hired
man, went into the barn rather
quickly and there found the cat eat
ing away on ripe cucumber and had
already put one of the squashes out
Of business so far as its ever being
made into pies was concerned. Fur
ther operations along this line were
then prevented by the disposition Of
the cat that preferred cucumbers
without any vinegar, salt and pepper
to pure country milk without any
water in it.
The cat is now in his last resting
place as a reward for being a faith
full mouse catcher.-Biddeford Jour
nal.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.

Great happiness came into the home
II S. @ Blair, school superintendent,
at. ST. Albans, W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
iuli complaint he names. He says:
my little daughter had st, vltus'
Dance, y which yielded to no treatment
but grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
IejoIce TO say, three bottles effected a
complete cure Quick, sure cure for
rervous complaints, general debility,
female weaknesses, Impoverished bio d
and malaria. Guaranteed by Oren.
shaw B Young drug store. Price
SOC, 1l.Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mss AltceiB. Peak returned FROM
Kansa. City Tuesday evening.

Mss AltcelB. Peak returned FROM
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
Mrs B. R. Ireland returned from
Kansas City Tuesday evening.
] R Moorehsad went to Kansas
City This mOrni on business.
Or a. 10 rSilveSstoue went to KaB-
sas City Tuesday evening on business.
Miss Maria Wood went to Kansas
City Thursday morning for short
visit.
Oscar Audreen returned Wednes-
day evening from business trip to
ST. Louis.
W. M. Stonestreet, OF Kansas City,
arrived Tuesday evening for stay o1
several days
Mr.. and Mrs August Roseen went
to kansas City Wednesday evening
for short visit.
Miss Mlnnie Nagel went to Kansas
City THURSDAY evening for a few dave
visit with friends.
Mrs. ] % Lesueur returned
Thursday evening'from visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs S E. Gravesleft Friday morn.
Ing for a visit withrelatives in Hig.
ginsville and Oak Grove
Mrs. R E Wilson, Of Kansas City,
arrived Tuesday evening for visit
with Mrs. Ryland Todhunter.
Miss Julia Minter, OF Fort Worth,
Texas, arrived Dnesday evening for a
visit with Miss Gene Ardiuger.
Mrs. Henry Rlneheart returned to
her home in Sedalia Wednesday even
lug, after weeks RisItwith relatives
here.
W. G. MusgrOye, OF Kansas City,
arrived yesterday eEeOLng for a two
days stay here With fnieuds and
relatives.
Lotion White, Of st. Joseph, who
has been visiting relatives here for a
few days. returned home "Wednesday
morning.
Miss Rose Craig returned TO her
hume in Salida, Colo. Thursday
MaEning, after a visit w1th Alrs. NJ.
x. HOllis.
ID. "a. Groves and wife, OF Chicago.
arrlVad Thursday morning for a visit
With Mr. Groves parents Mr.Aand
MIA. ID. 2. Groves.
Ma. Vim, Simpson, OF RansaS City,
who has been visiting her daughters,
Mn. A. &c James and Mrs. A. S.
LOOmA, returned home Friday
morning. ..
Mrs. Fl. Il. Wessendurf and tW0
daughters. Misses Pearl and Grace.
and Miss Laura winkier returned
from Kansas City Tuesday evening,
after a few days visit there.
MIHS Elizabeth Gillen went to
Kansas City this morning to spend
the day. Her sister, Miss Laura,
who has been visiting 10 Portland,
Oregon, will accompany her home.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

1t IS com'uo.rly believed that nat
ural bridges, of which the natural
bridge Of Virginia is the best known
American example, are due to the
falling in of cavern roofs, leaving
only part to span the stream which
the destruction of the cavern has
brought to the surface.
By study of the North Adams
natural bridge Prof. Cleland has
been led to the conclusion that in
this case at least the origin is quite
different. In this case the bridge
seems to be due to the solution Of
the limestone along a joint plane
near the former course of Hudson
Brook.
AT first only a small amount Of
water Seeped along the joint pla-~
but after a while it made a chan
large enough to divert the en-
brook under the surface, giving I
to the bridge. Walcott had previo
ly offered similar theory for the
natural bridge of Virginia, and Gle.
land concludes that, while the falling
in of cavern roofs may occasionally,
give rise to natural bridges, the most
common cause for such bridges in
marble, limestone, sandstone and
lava is that outlined above.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
coMpENsArlNo ADVANTAGE.

"They say you'are but the servant
Of the trusts said the reprovinG
friend.
Il "Well," answered Senator Sorg-
hum, '1the position has its advan-
tages. Of course, it's more agreeable
to be the bOss-but, after ell, the
servant isn't the one the grand jury
goes after"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
HIGHLY coNsIDERATE.

"Why doesn't Bliggins try to maka
a reputation for himself?" asked the
painter.
"He says he's too philanthropic," !"
answered the musician. "He thinks
it would be an injury to the worlds
artistic sense to have the public con-
stantly repeating the name Of Big
gins" VI.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
TO A. HIGHER COURT.

Harry is the son of a lawyer who
talks shop a good deal at home. He
had been naughty and his mother,
after getting him into a back room
upstairs, approached him with a slip
per upon which she had secured a
firm grip.
"Hold on, ma" the boy howled,
'I'm going to carry this case up, and
you amt got no right to execute
judgment before we get a decision
from pa"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
UNDER THE NEW LAW.

@This food tastes queer to me.
What have you been putting into Il,
John?"
"Not a thing, sir. Not allowed
nowadays, sir. That's possibly why
it tastes queer"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
THE PHARlsEEs.

"Did l understand you to say that
the people who choose the narrow
path only are the most narrow
minded"
'NOt exactly; l say the people who
think they, only, choose the narrow
path are the most narrow-mindsd."
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
CARRIED WEIGHT.

Church-Why did the president
send Secretary Taft to Cuba2
Gotham-Beeause he wished to
confront the Cubans with a weighty
argument l suppose. - Yonkers
Statesmen.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
CONCENTRATED HOPES.

HAS that young man any expee-
tstiOns in iife,@ asked the stern
father.
"He has" answered the heiresS.
"WhSt are they" !
'He."-Washington Star.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17
ONE OF THE NICE, QUIET KIND.

Jones-My wife has lost her voice.
She can't speak above a whisper.
Smith That kind Of q wife is
worth having.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1906-11-17

Hot Lunch every morning at the
GEM lett
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
An Ideal Friendship.

That remarkable genius, Margaret
Fuller, after looking earnestly at the
picture of Nine. Recamier, wrote in her
journal: II have so often thought over
the intimacy between her and Nine. de
Stael. 1t was a beautiful friendship. /
like to feel that such friendships can ex-
list. 1t is the same love which the angels
feel" Margaret Fuller herself was the
object of a great deal Of foolish adora-
ton from young girls, but she wisely
enough recognized the affection that was
worth accepting. while she made her
young adorers conscious of the folly Of
their behavior. There probably never
lived "a woman who so eagerly longed for
affection. and it was not strange that.
after her death, there was found among
some papers written when she was a
young woman this prayer:
Father, ] am weary. Rcassure me for Il
while. ! pray Thee. oh, let me rest while
In Thee. Thou only Love, In the depth az
my prayer ] suffer much. Take me only a
while. No follow being VIII receive me J
cannot pause; they Will not detaln me By
their love, Take me while. and again /
win go forth on r renewed service. / sink
from want Of rest. and none viii shelter
me. Thou knowest 1t all. Battle me In
Thy love
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03

kindness shown and tender care given
such soldiers is only known by expert.
ence. We ate heartily aud once more
slept soundly.
THE next morning, Noy r.. 1854.
we located cavalry headquarters and
found what remained OF our gallant
Eighteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. or
our company (kD two Sergennts. one
Corporal and two privatcs were All that
were left OF the original number. iO3
On NOV. II Sergt Kelly came limp.uc
in, barefooted, weary and hungry max
Ing total OF six members of the COIN.
pany 10 answer roll-call, motley group
indeed. rs shown by our old First Ser
geant's roll book. one OF mv pricctnez
war relies. Killed, wounded miss
ing. prisoners Of war In hospital
etc, accounted for the brave absent
ones Thirty seven died I'm Confpder
ate prisons and doubtless the writer
would have made the thirty-eIghth had
II not been for that courageous. cool
headed noble veteran. Sergt. Hoover
His vigilance ana goneraiship brought
us through a Drawer soldier meyer
wore stripes. He was one Of the few
who declined shoulder bars Peace 10
his ashes. for be has been gathered IN
his fathers IN honorcd old age
After wlnfcrIug at IFarper's Ferry
we moved mp the Valley with Shori
dams advance. Feb -. 1868. entering
old Winchester March ? The boy
scout. with bright auticlpaUous ana
Joyous hopes now In the uniform ~
n Lieutenant was soon 10 front Of
James home But horrors What had
happened? Such GOODNESS and dignity
was startling 10 say the loast'
Jane declined 10 receive Comrade
Rodgers and finally married The rebel
Colonel who had found = hiding place
IN her hous" Thus ended the wartime
romance u which Comr8dr Rodzcre
was such prominent actor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03

for liberty, | expressed my willingness
to follow him, About dark, as the tired
prisoners were curling up in their scant
blankets about the tlickering camptires,
10 sleep, if possible. for il was cold and
damp and while the vigilance Of our
guards were somewhat relaxed, two
Yankee SergeantS jumped for freedom
into the blackness OF the night over an
embankment aud into a creek, and then
TOOK to their heels like bounding deer.
Many bullets whizzed after us.
Ihelr zlp-zing-ping made lively nisisic
about our ears Misses proved to be
as good as miles for us. according 10
the old adagc. and we were not long
IN gaining a big woods We continued
our flight until about midnight. Judging
by the stars. Then we huddIed togpth.
er At the foot Of biz tree i'm dark.
dreary forest. In WHISPERS we agreed
upon a code of signals in our plans for
future action. Sleep was out Of the
question. Daybrcak seemed 10 be- =
long time coming Before il was fair
" light that frosty morning. Nov IL.
1864 Sergt Hoover ordered an adj
vance, and started as if on the back
track toward the cnemyS camp from
which we had escaped. However. he
was leading in the right direction. as
after events proved.
Finally we heard canuonading down
the Valley, aud a column Of dust pass
ed along the pike, all OF which was In
dicative of danger"
Comrade Rodgers then describes how
the two escaping Yanks discovered the
cabin OF colored family. at which
they were warmly received and give
steamlng hot meal by Aunt Liza. an
aged negro woman, which consisted OF
corn-cakes and crack ingS." The ex
hauSted men slept in the loft of the
cabin until midnight, while Aunt Liza
and her ole man" kept look out for
approaching rebs. Finally after re-
treShing sleep. the soldiers continued
their course according To the old dar,
ky'S instructions.
We Rugged the woods" continues
the narrative Of tomradc Rodgers. ''un-
til midnight, when, to our surprise and
fear, sharp command rang out:
Halt. who comes thereY
Friends. replied Hoover.
Advance one aud give the counter
sign
Our hearts thumped Gould It be
possible that We were walking into the
nest of Confeds that chased rs and
came 30 near capturing MS?
" Praise the Lord came back In
Hoover's voice after he had advanced
- Ioyfully went forward in the dark
ness and allowed the Second New York
Cavalry TO capture me. We were now
safe within the Union lines. The cx-
citement following the arrival Of escap-
ell prisoners cannot be imagined. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
laps Near Conversion.

Miss Cornelia Judson recently visited
several Of the cities and towns of Japan,
making an evangelistic tour Of nearly
three months ia duration. She wrates
Everywhere / found only hope and
great opportunities for WORK. The Jap
anese are now ready 10 listen 10 Chris
tan teaching as never before. The lead
ers Of the people have laid aside their
opposition and are thinking seriously Of
the need of such moral teaching and
training as Christianity alone can give
for their Young people"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
M. for the nnrenuc smn.hcr.

$50 you long for the time when tha
a.r~dp A.ll be- a commercial reailtyY'
"Sarr" answered the baggageuan
with soWe enthusiasm. Think OF
draraT III % trunk at way station
fraH D. cir Of about two miles -
Is..-. s Courier. Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
Invented Cream Freezer.

Only a short time ago the woman
whose inventive brain gave the joe
cream freezer 10 delighted humanity
died at an advanced age in Philadelphia
This was Mrs. Nancy NJ. johnson, ana
her device was patented IN 1913.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
Last Pesnrf

In a country neighborhood when q
man fails at everything else he takes the
aEency for q washing machine-Topeka
{ q r.itaL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03

Nearly 10000 tons Of cork arc mood
ID for ,hr bottled beer aaI aers'e.
waters consumed annually Er.'au
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03

Ou many railways .emcut t.es ar.
displacing wooden ties.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04

maBea IN Die 665s 5sidrauot 6a1sa.
SlB sr init isinem Salir Fa useet
itaHcesgsrdB iletceu npf IN gsni3ens
rsr Qeiis fir oen untsgtalt elmer ia
mile iorgw toHntt, Eat Der Bo..3iit
Sci. Stmid fsiu 2(mt a~ieosr5s.e3t
uHo fh ais GARNER etJ6lirt.
Did, Nlol JIM. cer an9edo5t
III. Den S60ntpdrter Qouis Gonr0D
ermcleet 3u eaten. III rad eiHem Boz
otrtor. o6re 8ur5ifafts3uIofar5, cem
a~rsis3syift gum procshe i5erpisien
W0roen.
samuel McSlsaan 6lh iei. So
,}dbrgr elm aHleie6eEsr Geihdftsmaun
raGier uuo Elm 9ionitttluimduu uno
BANTER ron gycBem Ruie. tit I'M III
ter oou q ,5dfTen J%eitOrosn.
u. 61toeo 3. Iole. Elm pcbi
bs!1nnter bIsit5sr 4r3t, Fat leirsn
Bancroft an5eia8t. 8irgitaftsite
ian9 iir eirsn sepjTen Q.5ert ,5ouss
ioa ion in oieie 9sris5enbsj! ss6ra6t
bl5eu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
Ans 1surtne.

IN oem Goit oes Rottrt9ibsn
StsiHtsltysditdiis tiir},s Elm so RuB
aoser atuhn amj. pos.i Die Ayueittr
RES G1uion uno sam 4aoeyior
ltltt eer,tg puyotr nm siu Sad
tdoea 0on S2C00 sHleyjbiet luuroe.
@trtr otrIeBt uure, ser 49
&aact allie 9ays Is. 2GEceticu ircsn
otn &.ec1toyIfaft IN be- Gu,1se
ar 0cr.jt 6cco So bjGa6luatc. no
as nct ctencye.n elm iupeye, 0aro
,-yCtu Jaf ihu fei.
Gcr csy Asmsr ,Stia Hfrt aus
ErSoe ain EeRH,,sta3 d. u ser i'm.
>A..s zen - Sa5r,H 1sgitct5ere Be:tr
Summers 5ur ltgieG Blb; 3titaitt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
aua Orhkur,.

Inter 5it1ssu 3auf.tlteu 1T Gin,
81 laul i'm 9aRSt, 5ne ;~coott0;;ot
taft 3u sylRssu Inn 6h scr
sen S%s2dpo.tyE apc ierer AMER
'dda'is %;,iieu itti 81 mater.
1&t St1t5 een e,Hty 3uttr4y
2lRsedl S,;, Ser q Salrs ale 0r.
SdTstF9 SNtgungtn osrer er4 reRise
S;gRotr ipo,r srlss.
@F" sSSysfs zig qgsil. ssy.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04

e to1tstomites 3u iei3en us ipABgg
5pno gu srhebeH lei. Die Qeu 9ort
Qife Sai. Sc. lit Haa iesit ssimagi at
porotn. ~ 6lldlHsen ible 3uilld
1enpuaren al b1ten, I'M fir eas 9to
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