davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
IMP STER IS JUDGED
Smooth Young Man Vic.
tlmizes Clergymen Once
Too Often

The ingenious and Inconsistent
Young man who go smoothly worked q
nard luck story and loan graft on vari-
Gus clergymen in this city, St. Cloud,
Staples aud Wsdsna, and probably in
other cities was jailed at Wadena last
week and pending further investiga-
lion into his record. he was given
thirty days in the county bastile in
which to rumiuate over the evils If
MS ways of falsehood aud deception.
1t appears that, following the same
line Of operations which he pursued
IN ether cities, be approached various
Wadena clergymen With q hard luck
story. representing himself as q rels.
tive or connection of various people
influential and well kno IN in cauroh
circles and asked for loan to carry
him to q nearby town, where q re-.
mittance was awaiting him. He was
somewhat successful, but, o. i'll luck
would have it, several of the reverend
gentlemen met and compared notes,
whereupon they decided that they had
been imposed on and issued q warrant
TOR his arrest. He vas found in a
saloon drinking the beverage that
mace Milwaukee famous. He had AZ
cents In his pocket at tho time of his
arrest, SO business must have been
rather poor. His record il beng In.
vestigated. He travelled under many
aliases, passing here as John B.
Mason.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
Is THE LAST DRIVE
l35,ooo,ooo Feet Of Logs
Between Little Falls
and Minneapolis

A crew of some forty men working
fer the Mississippi aud Rum River
Boom company, were in the city Sun.
day, and Monday morning bright and
early, they pulled stakes and left fe1
Minneapolis. This will be the last
seen of the river driver for this sea-
son in this vicinity.
It is not like 1t was in former days
when they would WORK even after there
was thick skim of ice on the river.
Tbs men will not do this now foI
work is too plentiful. So when the
fret fall chill is felt they start to pull
out by fves and tens.
The boom company has had dou.
BILE the crew working between here
and Little Falls for come time, bat
the oDe-half quit their jobs the min
ute the c3ld snap came. It was
thought perhaps that it would be pos
sible TO get the last drive of the sea-
son, which left Brainerd about last
Wednesday, into the sorting gaps this
side Of Minneapolis, and it was also
expected that the 60. O0O, 600 or mere
feet of logs below the dam would also
be driven down. bat the company has
decided to abandon the work and let
the logs remain in the river between
Little Falls and Minneapolis during
the winter. The drive which left
Brainerd on Wednesday last con-
tanned at least rs, O0O. 600 feet so that
the total number of logs which will
remain in the river for the winter
will be about 49,, 000 COO feet - st.
Cloud Times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
LEASE PLAY HOUSE
SNWf
nnsnm msHm Blown o.n Bank
Brainerd Parties to Take
Charge Of Local Opera
House

Messrs. George Moodv and q. l..
Spaulding Of Brainerd have consum-
mated arrangements with Manaqer
Jos. Moeglien Of the local Onera
House, whereby they will have six
months lease on tho hall from Nov. j.
Messrs. Spauldiug u Moody plan to
pat on snow on every night and
will have matinees on Wednesd
and Saturday afternoons. The sho w.
will consist of high class vaudeville
and automatic drama and a u1iform
price of admission of 10 cents viii be
charged.
It l, planned to give tho house a
thorough cleaning and to greatly re-
pair 1t during the coming two weeks.
thus placing it in =. fine shape. Nex
seats will be aided and the stage will
be somewhat remodeled.
The promoters come from Brainerd
with first class recommendations and
are deserving of q large patronage.
Whether or not the ENTERPRISE win
prove . success is yet to be seen, but
a. Messrs. SpauldiDg and Moody are
hustlers in every sense of the word
and will place only first class enter
taioments on the board it is probable
that they will be successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
MORE MOTOR CYCLE.

All the signs point to the coming of
the motor. cycle into popularity. fays
Leslie's Weekly. lis growth has
been slow, but sure. and without q
boom, which is so fatal in it's t1pal
skyrocket effect to anything. The
noise which one of these one lung,
two wheelers make is often greater
tkan that made by the big touring
cars. Probably if they come into
general use muller will be devised
which will do away with most of
the noise. Let us b. healthy by
drinking golden grain belt beer. It is
pure. healthful and wholesome. Orcer
Of YOU'RE nearest dealer or be supplied
by Sylvester Casey, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
A RECEPTION FOR REV. AMI
MRS. SHORTHAND

Rev. aud Mrs. M. o. Stocklaud and
children left Friday for Aitkin, where
Rev. M. y. Stockland has accepted
the pastorate of tbs Methodist Epilco.
pal church.
A number of friends of the depart
ing gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Graham Thursday evening
before their departure and rendered
the departing pastor and his family
an informal reception.
Rev. and Mrs. Stockland have been
residents of the city during the past
four years and in that time have
formed large number of Gloss
friends who will regret to hear OF
their departure and whose best wishes
will follow them to their new home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
ROBBERS IN SWANvILLF
Vault IS Blown Out in Bank
Of Swanville Sunday
Evening

The robbers who Flew open q safe
ct Burtrum last week seem to have
decided to confne their operations for
time ct least, to that vicinity, for
ScEday hight they decided to .sblow
the safe of the Bank Of SWanville
owned BY VIM. Stems & Co., and ac-
cordlpgly, they broke into small tool
house near Burtrum and secured
hand car, on which thew came to
Swanville. where they broke open
anott tool house to secure tools for
their operations. They then proceed
ed to the scene of operations.
Breaking opsn the doors of the
oauk with jimmy, they at once
found their way to the vault and
began tearing out bricks and mortar
preparatory to inserting heavy
charge Of explosives About this time
they we're rather noisy in their work
and J. d. Stlth, who resides nearby,
heard the undue racket aud aroused
the neigbhors, who congregated near
by and watched the bandits at their
work.
A heavy charge of uitroglycerine
was soon inserted behind tho heavy
vault door and the explosion tore it
open, but did net open the cash box
where the currency was kept. The
robbers would undoubtedly have broke
into this had they not heard some
sound which frightened them away
and they lost no time in making for
the tall timber. They were not
hindered either in their work or in
their flight by any of the Unseen
witnesses, rs the latter thought dis
erection the better part of value and
preferred that the bank, if robbed,
should draw the amount of loss from
its burglar ius arance rather than that
their famllies should draw their 1.-THE
witnesses') life Insurance money. In
th1s acting thsy were no doubt josti-
fed by the laws of self preservation,
bot it is to be regretted that some one
in the village did not Summon up
sufficient courage to take q few pot
shots at the ROBBERS and "wing' them
sufici emily to cause their capture.
Although the vault is q complete
wreck, no money was secured by the
burglars, which is a very fortunate
circumstance. It is surmised that the
men are q part of the same gang that
recently perpetrated several similar
outrages in the Northern part of the
stste, where they were more success
full.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
SELL LAND TO COLONY OF FIN
LANDERS.

Motley Mercury: Glenn Thompson
sold for the Region Land Company
this week all the land owned by them
north of town to colony of Finland
ers. There will be one hundred fami-
lies in the colony. The deed was
closed with Mr.. Esklln, their agent,
with the assistance of Mr.. Slavery Of
St. Paul. About half of them will be
here this fall and the rest in the
spring. Their rent has been looking
all over the United States 8 nce last
July and picket this part of the coun-
try as the most desirable location.
This will be great boom for Mjtley
for they ere honest ind ,strious people
who will better any country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
COMPLAINT AGAINST TRAIN
MEN

Many complaints are being made
at the unreasonable actions Of some
of tho Northern Pacific train men,
who hold the West Broadway crossing
for flom 10 to 30 minutes at time,
deslying much traffic and rendering
themselves amenable to state statutes
and city ordinances. Many pedestri-
ans and teamsters who have b. on
materially delayed at this place
threaten to swear out warrants for
thee arrest of some of these men un.
less the nuisanhce Is ahated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
PROFITS IN DAlRYING
State Creamery Inspector
Gives Some Good Advice
to Minnesota Farmers

An excerpt from an open letter writ
ten by state inspector Wipkjer
Whils 1t 10 fact that dairyiug can
prodtsblv be made the leading line of
farming it is also true that il will not
do to r0sh headlong into the industry
without the proper foresight and pre-
caution. Look around for informa-
tion among the most successful dairy
ing in your own locality aod folio y
along lines on which they have made
a success; subscribe for three or four
good dairy papers and get informa-
tlon from the most successful dairy
men in the country Successful
dairymen will make more succ essful
ones aud those unsuccessful will re-
tard the dairy business. to the great
loss of the farmers. If this is true re.
garding the dairymen it Is doubly
true when applied to the creameries:
An unsuccessful creamery has such a
bad influence that 1t takes years to
recover from it. The successful one
gives an imretus to the industry that
leads forward to greater success.
There have been creameries that have
failed and the reason can be easily
seen and it IL not necessary to follow
the same course when there are so
many cresmeries that have made the
business successful. Do not be in q
hurry to sign q contract to auy one
who comes around to bald you q
crs amery but 60 to the most successful
creameries that you can find and fol-
low along lines on winch thsy have
made their su:cess. Remember that
the better you organize tue better
your success and the best is n,re too
good for us. Get all the information
you can from all sources, organize
the company yourself and elect the
most efficient and trustworthy men
you have to manage the business.
The State Dairy and Food Depart
ment stands ready at all times to
help and questions will be ans wered
by the experiment station or any of
its branches In the state
JOEL G. NINKJEK,
State Creamery Inspector.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
PROMINENT Man DIES
B. II. Warren, President 81
the Little Falls Water
Power Co.

Benjamin q. Warren of Pittsburgh,
president Of the Little Falls Water
Power Co.. aged Sc years, died Satur.
day morning IN New York, the cause
OF his death being given as apoplexy
Mr.. Warren's health had been very
poor for a number of years and Ia
June of this year he underwent an
operation, from the effects of which
he had never fully recovered He
was found deal in bad Saturday
morning.
The deceased was born in Boston,
Mas. in 1850 and entered the Naval
Academy during his youth, gradual.
ing into the engineering department
of the o. s. Navy and holding impor-
tant positions in the navy yards.
Later he was for some time attache
at the United States legation in Lon
don.
Leaving the government employ
ment, he was for = years with the
Yale & Towne company and then be-
came vice president of the Westing-
house Electrical manufacturing COM
pany, with whom he remained until
1904, when he became president of
the Allis- Chalmers Company, manu-
featuring firm with q world wide rep
utation. He resigned this position in
1905 on account of i'll hsalth. 49,.
In 1901, with F. 81. Parsons of New
York and j. L. McCsgue of Omaha,
he became interested in the Little
Falls Water Power Co., and since that
time has been president of the con-
Germ, making frequent business trips
to this CITY. He had the reanect and
friendship of all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn his demise q
wife and two children. The funeral
was held In New York Wednesday
morning, October "a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
To the Voters of Morrison County:
I am q candidate for 0onntv fro


I am a candidate fo1 county treas.
urer. l am "a years of age and have
lived in this county practically all my
life, attended district school, the
Sank Centre Business college end tho
st. Cloud Normal school, Have been
since 1889 clerk of the the town Of
Pike Creek, and also assessor Of tho
town for the past four years. I taught
school for eight terms in various parts
of the county. Have a family, includ.
ing child aged 10 years, who has
been totally blind for eight years. I
was deputy auditor Of this county for
almost two yeara. resigning ut my
own desire, % I intended to be can
didate for treasurer. Two years ago I
was defeated BY "a votes. I claim to
represent ono Of the most important
elements In tho development Of this
county, and speak Polish and German,
as well 90 tho language of our common
country. I would not ask for the
position Of county treasurer we're not
in need of it. and I pledge square
deal to oil in the conduct of this i'm.
portant Office. I will appreciate ia
the utmost your help on Nov. 9th.
Respectfully yours.
J Jacob Posoh.
y - 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26

Store for rent in Vasalv
Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
DAN MCLEOD LEAVES. "

Dan Mcleod, who has for many
years past been in the employ of the
Pine Tree Lumber Co.. at it's local
sorting works in his capacity as a
scaler, has resigned his position and
has gone to Hibbing, where he expects
to be employed during the winter.
Dan has many friends here who will
regret t. hear of the fact that he will
not return,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
A STRICKEN CONsCIEN CE.

bra1nerd Tribune: Some ten or
twelve years ago A. L. Hoffman had
a valuable mink at stolen, and was
never able to find any trace of it. On
Tuesday last he received a large pa k
age by express from Spokane, Wash,
upon which the charges amounted to
~. BE was a little les1y at first about
paving the 80. as he suspected some
sort OF sell. What was his surprise.
however. upon opening ths package,
when be found his ling lost fur coat,
not much the worse for its long dieap.
pearance. There was nothing to indt-
cate who sent it back, and a. he ia
we'll pleased to recover his prop erty he
Will probably be content to let it 90
at that The mystery of the coat &
disappearance will in all probability
remain unsolved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26

W. Kelly, representative of the Little
Falls Nursey Co., of Little Falls,
MIMI, has been in Alexandria for q
few days taking orders for nursery
stock. Mr.. Kelly says sentiment
throughout the territory he travels
over is extremely favorable to Judge
Tiff, the democratic candidate for
congress from this district, and he
thinks the outlook for Judge lifts
election is very favorable. -Alexan
drls Citizen, IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
FROST GETS SWANVILLE
NEWS 49,

A. Frost, proprietor of the Swan
Vile feed mill, has purchased the
SWanville News and will hereafter
run both the paper and his feed mill.
While Mr.. Frost IL inexperienced in
this line of business. he hopes, with
the aid of his patrons. to make .
success of 1t.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26
WILL RAISE POULTRY.

joseph LaFOnd Of Malta, Mont,
arrived in the city last week and
while here attempted to secure about
300 chickens with which he plaDs to
start into tho extensive raising of
poultry on his truck farm in the West.
ern state. he is q son of Adolph
LaFond, who was until recently q
resident Of this section of the country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-10-26

1t paws you to have a good picture.
At Nelson's studio is the place where
they make them. "a #
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

g~ruoinssR bsrrI6t 1T ourh enc p1ogz
lid einaeirstsus sammigs Salh Ho4
pefS6limmkrt poroen.
Sin fasFerItaer lleas feet oas De
rim fir bic qorldmentspablsn auF
BEN 10. S<braar fsf. GassfiaIonsH
FnS eer aauiafus, 9ranstauiaFsH,
gsnfralaHeu an6 Si5irien, fir Die noh
tsin Datum fsFssieBt 1T. Die polHis
Ihen Rab6insr psriprdteH, in ben
fpmmsnoen UablsR BE naiicualpoI
niIde gartsi sesen bic 4ntinotloualen
unb GucidIihsn gu untsritiiseu.
Das arisssssridt Dor pelHsm
gontreabmiral DegsR llebersa6t 6ss
ruHtI6en Gel6paoers ir Der GHlatt
i'm Sapaniiaen mlesre am %. Mai
1905 procsFirf purOe, bat ben @bmd=
raj Nu6oadtop, hsn Gapitan si9ino.
BEN gontreaemiraE @regoriep una
Qisut. 5mirnoD gum 5Doe oerurtbeilt.
abr pegsn milosrHosr limitGnce UNI
ibrer langidbrgsn tassa0isn 5i9runa
ben G3artn uebstsn. eas llrt5eil in 10
id6riss 8sHunssbaft uHsupanesIn
Bier peftsre Sffnisre purosn gu turs
ser 5sIfuuasbaft psrartbeiGi. bic ue5rtf
gen frsiseiprO6eH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30
Bum anbres.
ttrFdbTel.

9as Sabr Dsrss5i; nit laHsiam i4tpsrsm
Sdl0ge
Sdldst's SD6Iie m Der sroBsH 8eitsHubr
9s 5og oorbsi 0as buHte 0err Der Gags -
ytaH N Is aHs pis cine @stityipar.
Die iuFssn Smnbsn, bic uns Jrsab.
bradlen,
So Hnisr 9erl nit frob,m SdIags idgus,
gle iino porbst, nod sbt mir bfbadttu,
Sab is bic 5stt icon in bic 6srRs trus.
RBis wsHis Har bari man pem Slide
foftml
Lab bod pis baiiis bVdHst man flo bagu
Dtan glaabt "a isltgeHagsgt an ben Rfolttn,
HRe feb - - 1T BORDER ME i'm 9iu!
Bum Irshs ii's, baB aud bic trabsn
&tun6eu
Brad turjW 8ait an aHs Dogh6eratb'n;
limb III Re Sruft aud tobssmait Dor
WunbeH,
Sk Tam 90 fTii6sm esben aaisritsb'H.
S'yHm gage Hiat uab irltt blasiH ln's
9sbsn;
Das aIie 9abE. Is fintt ms Ri6ts BuFid,
Sang an nit @ntt, baHH mirb AVID @ott
Dir aebsn,
90 bel 8u bTaRhit 81 bsiHss 9tTlsHs
@Iafl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

Jn sinsm IN ale pSpItIidsHQsrtres
ter i'm @gslaHbe sri6tstsn Runnz
i4rei6eH bai Der 9atitan sessn pas
tir6eRFein6life 8prsg6en 6a Resies
raRs 5rautreib's proteit ~sinaeleet
uno suslsih bic grHnns fir ieiRe
Stslungnabms in oieism Rampfe tlars
ssleet. aDisis 9~epessqaRSe - beibt
IS in BEN Circular = fRo 10 sepi4z
tiger Ratar, oab Der pdpfIihe Stubl
Ridt Der nnDsri6bnIi6tei. uno Der uns
sers9tfsrtistsn 6sinoielistsit ssssH bic
trau5ofite ResieruHg ge3ieben psroeu
Tam. Die gsitimmnne iiber bic Suls
tusssmsiRi4aftsn itbsn @runore6tt
auBer 4bt. fpelfs bic airde aus ibrer
gerfaHung bereitet uno CUR Dabrunq
Der tirdliheH 0ierarhie beoarf, bic
ibr e0ttIitsr @riinosr Der Rirde ais
9runoldge Derlisben BAT. 9ds 8eieb
OerIeibt tbatl69Iit ben guItusgemeins
ihdften Rehte, bic Riht nur aus
ihlieBlid ben tirhliden geb0reen sus
itebeH, ioHoern es entsie6t audi oie2(uf.
not i5<r BE 9emeiubsn Der fir6iitsn
9ierdr4ie uHo antsrItsut Fs peItli4en
Seboroen. Ter qapit fonnts Der
SrinouHg iol6er GultusgemeinI6aF=
ten Hi6t 3ultimmeu. obne Ii6 elmer
8fli6t0erIesuns ihuIoig su MAIDEN
uH6 bic GruuoIdbe Der Stride nit 5is
Ben gu treteH. 9aFslbs aft pom Dem
RuHOidrei6su grian0's. Der pdpIfz
ltte Stub tanr bic nn9srs6ten uno
unertrdglihen 9soin9aneen niht biz
ligsR, bic Der 9sitlihteit bei Der. Nus
ibuns ibrsr pfidtsH auige5iroet pere
ben. Qus allen gsbt tidr un0 oeutlin
heropr, odB Der qdpIt uur ieins 9fliht
gst9an, ais er ben fraR30fi6en 9eif=
liGeu bic bsrsits 5stannten SnItruttio=
HsR ert5eilte. Menu bic frdn30fT6e
Rsgierang Don elmer frieolihen SEINE
nung erfiiat mare, 10 t6nnte lie fir bic
Sir6e In 5rantrsih cine GAGE T6afs
fen, bic neniSItens ni6t bic Gunods
meHtalre9te oes pdpItli6sH Siubles
DerIessH. 10 oaB Sisier, ielbft ueun er
3Tennupg Don Stat uuo 3irGe i'm
Yrincip aHsrIeRut, b~eitsbeHoe 9sr6SIts
Mile bate rubis oulosn t6uneu, lin
i9ltmmers usbstitdRos gu psrbitea,
ME otss aud in anoersH 2dnbsrn ges
i6eben it,
Cine bdl6amtIi6s note oes BATH
cans ertIdrt, oaB oas nsue air6euz
gsieB Der fran36Fi6sn 8eateruna s6ens
Q psrpsrfIta lei. pts has fri6ers
gIa9pert. Pas amsnoirte 9eieb -
ettldrt BITE yAote - eHtbGIt bas Wariz
mum Der untsroridun9 uuter BEN
'Stetn Der @erehtigteit unb pers
t4limmert bic Gage Der Stride in alien
StideH, obHs baB bas Bolt i'm qroBen
uno san3sR oieies auf ben erTtsn Bid
ertsnnt."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

Hsusn Sabre baden nil, bsr ba6s Soft
DOT QussH gn0 irotte. 10 Disl an ibm
!iSst, nit alien MsnifeH i'm 5risbsR
3u lebeH; q per9efe aud ntht, o0B
tr f6 ourh Nerse ber Qis5s uuo
8armbsr3igtsit bic rsiHitgn 5rsuosn
i6affen fam. 9iel bsFsr 1T Is. bos
Gsss5sEs oant6ar Unb iroben Wutbss
81 geniebsn, ais INNER et.pas Qubsrs
5~ep0hnlioss 3u srrartsH uno ih i'm
5aiisn unO Grdnssn mad oem i.l6tis
gen Slid 81 oer5e6rsn.
9ur dl3u serRe ie9sn mir 81 oeneu
duf. pslhe mebr beTben uno - nenigs
items aHitsiHeno - in glidli6erer ges
seHsla9e iHo ais mir. Doattn mir
unb bod ssp0hnsR, mad uRttn gu
blidsR. bas p6rs cine &fert QraIis
fiir's neue Sabr; mir pirbR tsslih
@ruHo finOsn. nit uHierem 9ooIe 3us
trieoen 3u ieiu, unb nsnH e. aud ned
10 bei6eiesn pdrs. Damit aasin pdre
iaon ber GruHo 81 inRsrem Grieoen,
a6er aud 81 dubsrem BoblitaHo ses
lest, las III ia aud cir arebsihaosn
unferer 3sit. oaB 10 giele mebr iteis
nsH Dolen, ais lie iiR0 uHo bd5sH.
Statt a ceruiHftis sln3uitrdHtsn
uHh lire Qussaben mad oen Ginnabs
men 81 ridtsu, Is6eH IL oft Deit iibsr
IKE Ger6dltRife 1iuaus uHb Ihaffeu
t9 o0ourh ihDere geTlessnRiisn.
@er gut bausbalieH nia, Der faHgs
oas Hsue 5abr glsi6 in rihiissr Dsiie
an un0 Dsrmsioe leihtinnigs 4usgas
ben, eamti sr aibt crit ourh Sha0en
! tug Derbe! DsHn Is i6on beibt: Sc
otr III .isiHes @lidfs 56mieo", 70
mag oisiss Sprihpoti in gar oielsn
6aaen 4Rpenouug fluoen; benn
odusrHoer mobitano uno pabrss
Slid iommsn ni6i 10 BON oubsn ausss
flostn, bic 0runp5ebimunasn oa3u
miiFeu bat9 uns tIbH ssgeben
perosn. Sober Gag BAT feline pIage,
oas III nobl isoem 3ur Gsnise b.
tdnRt; absr mir 5dttsn psnigsr gu tlas
gen, peHH mir ben oordbergstenoen
Observation-Disclosures bss Qe5sRs ni6t
aa5u groBeu msrtb bsilsssn Diroen.
Wltbr @Ieidmutb I6aiit 6ri,1 unb
Grsuoe, Diro Dem neusn Sabre aud
msbr Sonntni4sin ge6sn.
Wl0se ieber, pel6sH StanOss unb
4ltsrs Ct INNER lei, NIT Hsusm Wutbs
porDdrts IareiteR uno Der allen Din
gen trahtsn, isinsm srbabtRsn GHo3ieI
ndber 3u tommsn.
Sin Hsues So6r IN uns gsgsben,
LdBt ss uHs NIT @ottss geifdnb nubs
bar MAIDEN, m5gsn nanH aud ui6t ale
gutgemsiutsn WlnIds in GrfiaaHg ses
ben, q piro uRs rod sum Ssgsn istnl
Gum SdIuhe piinlfsu mir al uHs
fern lisbsn esierR Elm bsrSItdss, :isis
smpfunoeHss
@lRa au sum RtusH 5abr!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-12-30

SemiRare uHisr BEN .5rsHnunssgez
isss- ssrdumt porSsn.@
Su giae bat Elm ariessgsriht b<u
6auptmanu Wasnieis xsraoiri, neil
q iih peissrte. 8sftbIs isiEsr @orss=
iestsH in ger5inouHs NIT Der AufRabs
ne oes 5HDsHtors ber DortissH 81.
5ObanHiseapels gu eHtIprstsn. sd
bin Elm gbriit - srsldris Der nadsrs
9aaptmaHn - unb i'd Lone mid Iie5er
sridiebeH. ais elm Sderi<sium su 81
ssbeH. 9iemdHb bat oas Rett, mid
gu 3DinseH. Dem 9sliboe uRirtu 81
perosu. psltes i'd b<i msiHsr srisH
Fl. Communion a5seIsgt baGs