davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

ALL legal efforts to save what re-
mains of government lands are well
come TO honest citizens. The unsold
portion Of the public domain is the
richest property the people hold in
common. That it has been the. sprey
Of dishonest schemers is well-known.
Some of the worst land thieves were
members OF Congress, as has been wit
messed in trials that resulted in their
conviction. Within the last few
years, through resolute measures
pushed by Secretary Hitchcock, with
the active approval of the President,
the plunderers have been put on the
run. 1t is the executive department
that is to be thanked for turning the
searchlight upon the robbers, some Of
whom were intrenched in Congress it
self, Senator Teller crlticises Secre-
tary Hitchcock for an alleged attempt
to reserve more OF the public lands
than the law warrants. The laws are
paramount, and equally binding upon
the President, his Cabinet, Congress
men, and the humblest citizen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

STATISTICS compiled by representa-
lives Of the United Typothetae OF
America and the American Weekly
Publishers Association, which organ
izations are vigorously fighting the
movement to increase the rates charg-
ed for second-clasS mail matter, show
that the government is paying the
railways three times as much, on the
average, for the transportation Oh
mail matter as the express companies
pay the roads for their services. On
the basis of the Postmaster-General's
estimates the publishers assert that
the government during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1907, will pay the
roads almost 1872, 900 900 more than the
express companies would pay them
for hauling an equal tonnage. The
printers and publishers organizations
compiled the statistics to show that
the government, for the purpose OF re-
ducing the annual postotfice deficit,
rather should reduce its outlay for
the transportation Of mails than in
crease the rate for second-class mail
matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

SECRETARY TAFT has made the fol-
lowing statement in regard to his posi-
tion toward the Presidential nomina-
tion: For the purpose of relieving
the burden imposed by recent pubica-
tions upon some Of my friends among
the Washington newspaper cores
pondents Of putting further inquiries
to me ! wish to say that my ambition
is not political that | am not seeking
the Presidential nomination; that l
do not expect to be the Republican
candidate, if for no other reason be-
cause Of what seem to me to be OBJ
jections to my availability, which do
not appear to lessen with the con-
tinued discharge of my official duties !;
but am not foolish enough to say
that in the improbable event that the
opportunity to run for the great office
of President were to come to me |
should decline it, for this would not
be true
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01


THE United States Supreme Court
has decided the Inheritance tax case
Of Camille Cahen and other legatees
under the will of the late Matthias
Colby, of New Orleans against the tax
authorities of that city The State
law providing for tax on requests
was attacked as unconstitutional be-
cause Of its retroactive features and
its lack of uniformity. Colby died a
month before the law was enacted,
but il went into effect before the es-
tate was settled. The opinion in the
case was delivered by Justice McKen-
ma, and affirmed the decision of the
supreme Court of Louisiana, which
upheld the law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
WhiteMash REGIME.

A recipe for whitewash in the poul-
try house that won't rub off is given
by the Farmers Advocate as follows:
One peck of lime slaked in boiling wa
ter and kept just covered by the water
while shaking. Strain through coarse
cloth. Add two quarts Of fine salt dis
solved in warm water, one pound Of
rice meal boiled in water. to thin
paste, one-quarter pound of whiting
and half a pound of glue dissolved in
warm water. Mix all thoroughly and
let stand covered for two or three
days. Stir occasionally. Heat the mix
ture before using.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
NO KNoCKTNG.

Uncle Sam Morris, the gentle Re
publican spellbinder Of Troy, N. r., il
said to have written the following
lines:
| don't believe in knockin',
For a knock S a sort o. boost
That makes your luck go tiockin'
To another fellows roost.
| don't believe in ''roastin'
Any thing or any one;
1t only ends in toaStin'
Things till they are over done.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

THAT there is going to be queer
lineup in the Senate over the Presi-
dents position in the Brownyille af-
fair, is evident from declaration
made by Senator joint. Morgan, the
veteran Democrat from Alabama, who
has heretofore opposed the President
on nearly every policy he ever adj
vanced, political or otherwise. In
this instance Morgan says the Presi-
dent is absolutely right. He contends
that the action Of the troops of the
Twenty-tifth Infantry in attempting
to shield those of their number who
were guilty of rioting and murder was
nothing less than mutiny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

The Standard Oil company won vic
tory in common pleas court in Findlay,
O., when Judge w. S. Duncan decided
that the probate court had no jurisdic-
ton in the suit brought against the
company and threw out the recent YER
dict Of guilty. This decision in no way
affects the Indictments recently re
turned in common pleas court by the
grand jury against John ID. Rockefel
Ter and the other officials of the Stand
ard Oil company charging them with
violation of the antitrust laws. 1t is
understood that the prosecution will
appeal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

THE people of Morristown are usu-
ally so long-sutfering in regard to theil
public utilities that it is rare that
they ever do more than growl over
their lapses, or possibly write commu-
nications TO the papers. The latest
provocation, however, was too much
for their patience, but when they came
together to make a formal protest
they found that there was no opposi-
tion on the part of any one. The con
ditions were recognized by the corpo-
rationS interested, and relief was prom.
ised speedily. The meeting on We'd
nesday evening is a practical illuStra-
tion of what can be accomplished By
concerted action, and it should incite
our citizens to take up other matters
in the same vigorous way, and thereby
put the town liz the condition it should
be along all lines. The experience of
Morristown is the same as other mu-
inequalities in the State, and there is
a general disposition to insist upon
public affairs being conducted upon
sound business principles, and where
that is demanded it is usually brought
about. If there is less talk and more
action in MorriStoWn conditions here
will be very much improved. 1t is
gratifying to note that our public cor
poratiOnS show willingness to do all
in their power to give the town good
service when it is demanded, so it is
up to the citizens and authorities to
see that it is forthcoming.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

In the last issue of the Bernards-
vile 9 News" II. @. Rowell announces
that he has disposed of his interest i'll
the business to L. H. Trumbull, an
experienced newspaper man, formerly
of Paterson. Since Mr.. RowelIs con
nection with the News" he has
managed it very successfully, and re-
lincuiShes the business to give his UNI
divided time to other pressing bust
ness interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

fat on them than steers, they will
SILVER in the cold like a house dog.
The trouble is with hogs punching up
when they sleep they work up first
class sweat and even dampen the
bedding. When they get out of the
nest to feed they shiyer until they get
dry. TO provide place so warm that
hogs will not bunch up in cold weather
is almost impossible for the farmer 1t
is better to provide dry shelter and
keep them apart, so they can't bunch
up too much.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Goat Raising.

In view of the fact that in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1906, goat skins
to the value of $31700,o00 were inn
ported into the United States to be
manufactured into shoes, gloves and
other articles, the wonder is that goat
production is not more generally en-
couraged in this great country, so
available for the raising of live stock
of all kinds In 1896 the importation
of goat and kid skins amounted to
$10,3O0,000, and the importation for the
last year shows an increase to three
times the value in ten years. During
the last ten years these importations
have amounted to $4,000, ooo.-N Nash
vile Banner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Disinfectants and correctives should
be kept convenient to the hog yards
and houses and used whenever there
appears to be occasion for them. Char
coal, ashes, copperas, and the like
should be kept where the hogs may
help themselves at will Use limewa-
ter freely about the pens and houses
and in the slop. 1t is at once a disin-
fectant and a deodorizer. 1t prevents
indigestion and furnishes elements of
bone growth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Grain For breeding Ewes.

Breeding ewes should always have a
little grain all winter. About half a
pound of oats daily during the first
part of the winter is satisfactory, and
as Landing time draws near begin
feeding bran, gradually Increasing the
amount to one pound of bran per head.
This, with plenty of fodder, is suffi
Gent for ewes weighing from $50 to
200 pounds Corn is not satisfactory.
as it produces too much fat.-American
Agriculturist
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

The following remedy for scaly leg
is recommended by correspondent of
the Feather: Wash the legs in warm
water containing a little borax, and use
a soft toothbrush to thoroughly cleanse
the excoriated surface. After this dry
and anoint with carbollzed vaseline,
repeating the treatment daily
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

REPRESENTATIVE john WESLEY
GAINES OF Tennessee has unearthed
an old bill Of 1856 which provides that
all members Of the House shall be
. docked" $3.50 for each day they are
not present at the session. The law
has never been amended or repealed,
and if enforced now would make things
unpleasant for platoon of members
The question is asked, why shouldn't
an employee of the people earn his
money like employees Of business in
Stitutions?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

or the present Senators, outside of
Hillery and Minch, Wakelee, Of Ber-
gen, and Bradley, of Camden, have al
ready occupied the presidents chair,
while Wakelee, of Bergen; Robbins,
OF Burlington; Bradley, of Camden,
and Avis, of Gloucester, were speakers
Of the House. Senator Minturn, OF
Hudson, will probably be chosen ag Tin
as the Democratic candidate for preSi-
dent and the Democratic leader,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

MEAT has become so dear in Ger
many that many are compelled to
drop it from the bill of fare, 1t is an
awkward issue in the coming election
for the officials who have been aU pains
to disparage and exclude American
meats, which may be safely pro
nounced the best exported anywhere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

THE Brooklyn Eagle" says; when
oleomargarine crowded butter, the
dairy men required it to be stamped
by law. Some oleomargarine has got
into market without the stamp on it.
The difference between oleomargarine
and butter is shown by the stamp,
but there are experts that cannot
well tell one from the other without
the stamp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
shelter For sheep.

Sheep must have shelter at all times
of the year. says Successful Farming.
An open shed that can be shut if neces-
sary, all but low door, is better than
warm barn Sheep carry their shed
with them. Nothing but cold, drench-
ing rain or driving snow can hurt a
well feeced sheep. They will use the
shed when necessary if given liberty
to do so. Keep it well bedded, clean
and dry.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

There is no grain so safe for horse
feeding as oats, the animal rarely be
ing seriously Injured if by accident or
otherwise an oversupply is given. I'm
less the horse is hard pressed for time
or has poor teeth oats should be fed
whole. Musty oats should be avoided.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
Coarse Fodder For Sheep.

For winter feeding clover hay, pea
straw, corn fodder, oat hay, oat straw
and millet are admirable coarse feeds.
Their value, based upon palatability as
indicated by the quantity eaten, Is
about in the order given.--American
Agriculturist.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Ar the Republican senatorial eau
Gus held at Trenton last night Senator
Bloomfield HI. Minch was chosen pres
ident of the Senate and Senator Hill
cry floor leader The former senate
officers were renominated with few
exceptions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

WE beg TO inform the Newark
News that while the Republicans of
Morris County have no use for a
" boss they are willing to follow the
gonfalon of successful leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

THE report that the Morris county
delegation in the Legislature are in
favor of Governor Stokes for Senator
is without foundation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

THERE are TWO countries that do
not want Jap laborers to come to the
United States. One Of the countries
is this Republic. The other country
IS the Empire Of Japan The two
ought to be able to prevent the in
VISION.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles
druggists are authorized to refdnd money
If PAEO OINTMENT fails TO cure In to
Days. 500
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01

Hogs are peculiar animals. Though
they have deeper layer Of external
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-01-01
sALEsMEN WANTED

To look after our interest in Morris
and adjacent counties Salary or
Commission. Address The Harvey
OIL Co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29

Sn 8otomo oerbrannte bic
40 Sabre alte Jrau SobH 9out6, siut
3aubltumme, bel l~ebenoissm 2eibs
sic bate 8eroiiu gum 6euerdHmadeH
benubt uno bic Same erplooirte.
Die 8eipObner BON W bittng
parsu eHtihieosn aeeen bic gepilif
gung zines 6rsibriefss BON 50idtrigeI
8autr fir cine Strdbsnbabu, obsr BET
Staotrat6 mar oafiir. DarauI iaettH
bic girser ben StaotrGtb einfah auss
eindnOer uuo brodten bic SrOtnan1
odmit eiHittmmi9 gum 5aa.
Sn 8erre 6aute puroe be1
StraBenba6nconoucteur Rtses gpana
Don eiusm Strdbeubdbnpagsn iberS
fabrsn un3 auf Der Stsls sstootet.
Dis bic 5rau oss Sberiffs
SmuBer i'm @eidngHi gu Ga gors
te .inem traRien @eiongsnen elm
@fas Waiier reiten nolte, lhlugsH
4rt6. Cumming uno Sobr GOparos,
pelde fpessn 0r~oBois6HabIs Dsrbdftet
Darsn, tie nieoer uno entfIoben. 5rdu
5muber, obpobl lhper perlsbt, iro9
bis CUR 9bir uH0 DsrihlOB re, NOS
our8 fe bic Gludt oOn IL @siangsnsn
DsrbiHoerts.
Su 8 ammoHo Thlug Der
8liB in Elm aoeir6aus Elm nno tootsts
8eb9aro Sarlaop. sineR QngeTtslten
Der STANDARD Steet Gar 50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
Seine aOetOr MeAmnmaen.

5err SobH 5OItege. 3eslauO, Mid.,
ihreibt: rNdbrsno Der flint sSa6re, in
pelten mir QIpenfrduter i'm 5auf.
bdtten, babsn mir feline Doctor Bed
nung gsiebsn. Ct bat fir uns un0
unisre 5amiLis febr bel get6an."
6orni's 4Ipenirauter 1T gang eutI6iss
oen Elm 61usmittsl. "a er aus rsis
nen Wurseln uno grdutern her1eHsnt
tt, ent9dlt Ct Hur Iolhe gtHdH0tbsile,
DsI6s BEN Sbitsm gut tbuE. 8r.
Deter Johrnep e Cons 60, 112-
118 60. 5oHne Qos., Gbicaso, 81,
iE5 bic Ga5riodntsH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
@elt6tg ~, eWen?

lin cine gauge Patton auf ben
65bspuuet p9piilfer araIt 8u ~bringen
uHb lie oa 81 erbalten. 1T qepiB cine
bsiIise gflitt. NeTen abnq Gs lit
unmoslih sisielbe ourh @elebe gu res
gulireH oper oisIeibt ourd StrafeH 81
er3Diusen. SIT es Ritt bic pili6t els
nes isosn girssrs. i9 iel6it uno Teine
BAuiiie In Boiler @siuH0beit uno
4r0ft al erbaltenR 9dHet uns ale
Diefes t6un pno Is Miro Hitt Idngs
o%ausrn. Bis infer. 0ation bic srdf'
tilite cer Uelt iein nire. Gs III MT
n%otbpeubig, 1T QIsm mdbig 81 fem
uno bic 8sisbe oa Ratur genau 81
beo61htsn. Sobalo Elm llnuoblfsiu
fh bsmertbdr maht, folte 2riner's
Mmerican Glirir Of Bitter Wine dnges
Denoet perosn. Gs pirtt Direct aul
bic 8eroauunssor9ane uno Dertreibi
ihteunigt ale u~notonuussn isineI
EuHtiionsH. 90 Ihaiit ni6t nur sis
nen seiunotn Qppetit, ion0ern lrdftist
au3 bic Dr5dne, 10 0cB ie tart ges
mug iino, I'm ie6. Rabrung an5unebs
men, 81 osrodusn uHo az ofimilireR.
gs pir0 ATS 9lnl erneuern, Die Rers
oeH iidrten uno ben sanRn aorpe1
trdftissu. 2nHsH Sis ni9t gu, bal
ibre 9eroauung dbHehme; in aasu
5dlsH oen Shpdhe. ss6rdU9en sic
8rinet's american Glirir Of Bitter
Dine. 5n 4potbslen. Soi. 3riner,
go. 100 2. 4iblano N0e.. G6icas0s
IN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
go4un

Die ftautli6e Giienbdbnrommif
ion Bat bic 5srabRbung Der Gilsns
babHfabrpreiIe in oieiem Stdatt DON
3 ouf PIP Gents bic UlsiIe oerfiigt.
Gtaatsiaretdr 6appdro Bat bic
gntOeduug sema6t, oab Disle Gorpos
r%ationsn in Soma @efhdfte treibsn,
obns ben aefeBliden 8ori6riftsn ndd=
gelommep su isin unO @sHsralanpalt
gRrs min eegen sini5s so @ompags
MEN ~porgebsn. neil fs oas gefss Don
1886. bda bic ginrsi6uns ibrer Sns
corporations : 4rtiltl i'm 6sadfss
inretariat oori6rsibt. niht bsahtst
baden. 3und6a foaen bic Wtifsru
unior IND bic gOfial ri. SO. oorges
nomns en- peroen.
QuF oer gabHiiation in Wsf
QfbeTtp bradts Hh Or. $. Gosb
BON IN arfballt0wu, fri5srer
grdFbsnt Der Sntsrnationolen gsrsis
nigung BON GiTenbabndr3isn, in Islbfis
m5rrrii6sr @bFht cine tooili6s
5ti6munos in osr 5sr5segsno Bel.
Wan sloubt, bab 9Oes DobnFnnis
mar; trf Dor siuem Sabre mar Ct aus
eiusm Srrenh1us eHtlahen norxn.
Die Giienbabren oes Staaies
bd5sn ihren RAMP 5s9en oos 2 Cents
6ahrr1tsns8s I nod Hiht uuTgsgss
Sen uno proteFiren peisst. obDObl To-
nsH Elm ginbaltsbsfsbI Don Guubsss
ri6.sr Wcgbsrion osrDsissrt poroeu
ii unb bic 2 Genisratt isit ZEN J..
Gull III ayaft iisht.
Dem gsriAt be- fdatliten
grHteburscug 5uiolss Deroen xxi nofs
mciss Bittsrung otsr Jinftsl Der
Waisernte bis Gnk Oisits Wcnats in
Si3sp6sit jein.
I'm noroDdfliten 5bsils Don
plpmeatb G0gntp kfOnbsrs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29
3MtmmeCntn.

8unoesrihter Qohren in ct.
pauI BAT einen ginboltsbefebl gsgen
oas Don Der Itaatliten GeiebgebuHg
erlaHsns Seieb CUR RsssIun9 Der
8abnfruhraten srIaHen, unb oas betr.
Seisb fir cine Shma9 fir bic GiOis
I%iiotion uub fir bas Rshtsgsiii5I ers
Hart. Gr bsbauptst, benz gonsreB
itebe bic Regeluns Der 9abnratsn niht
nur i'm spii6enitdetli6sn @srtsbr gu,
i~onOern aud inHerbal6 Der grsHasR sis
nes Staotss.
Der nsue Jreibriefa q uttDurF fir
bic Staot Winneapolis, psl6er
ben Stimmssbsrn, gum 3. Mul untsrs
brtitet porOen mar. puros BEL Der
Wdbl an 0instag .. go. nit stTpa L.
800 Stimmen ~DerporfsH. Die Babls
bstbeiligung mar nur ihpah. Das
Arbeitsrootum mar geesn ibn.
- 9r. 9ottfrieb Etamm. ShDeis
3sr goniul unb elmer Der %aniehenitsn
Qersie in 81. paul, 1T mad ldnges
rem Qsioen i'm Utter BON 60 Jabrsn
gsItorbn.
6eftigs gspittsrHirms 6absH an
oielen CrteH i'm 5taaie atrdhtliheR
59aDen ongeridtst. gu 2aness
6oro nur6s Der 5armer g. SIette
pom @lib sridlagen unb BEL 3 a.
10 ftarb Jrau SObu 6opss, bic Satin
eirss Gurmers, oor G9rsd, ais elm
9libitrahl ibr 6aus trai uno sins
diterts.
Jn eiusm gnfoa oon SrrFnn.
oeruridht our4 ueberarbsit, eri6oB
in QrmFrong Simon Clifton,
Stotionsogent Der UtilDlutsssgab
isine 8 Sabre ate zohtss uRo braate
T6 oann i.Ibit cine t0otIids GduBs
punns oei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29

9rsemun, SsIesraphif BON Upton,
unO bic Streds7orbtitsr did. sum
bon @bicuso uuo Rafosl 5ilipeni oon
Bduteson beIan0eH. puroe nabe
u auteaaR BON einem 3use qstrof.
Ten uno ale 3 MdnRer nHroen aet6S=
tet.
6. 8. 9uoe. elm prominsatsr
6armer uno @isbsIhter, puroe AT
5 airburn Don einsm ournsehens
ben @eipanne aus Dem Wagsn sss
i1leaoert uno %gst0otet.
Sn 9eOria pur0e Der 7idbr.
Sobn Oss Robt. WsItspid con sinem
StrabeHbahnpassn ibeyiabrsp unO
fdredlid 5sritiideIt. - 0sr % Sabre
ate 9ohlsnsrdbsr goD. 6aitp puroe
IN Der 3sas Der glarte Seal &c @ote
50. in 9imeItpne Emp. ron bsr0biaI=
IenoeH StsinmaHsn sridlageu.
Sdpsrmithig ourh 8rdntIihz
teit un0 our1 Die Mbpsitn6eit i6res
Sattsn, srtrdntfe 6rau qrna 9ater
aus Sfrsdtpr I'M SohnipnsSee bel
Cos aRssIes. Gal. ibr So6terIsin uno
ii9 felbH.
Su Der perrufensn .SbaSp
QuHe", bic Don Sat st. Qouis
mad GabOtia Fiibrt, puros Der be-
tagte 56ubmaher SObn @oot aus ct.
Souis iterben0 dufgefunoeR. ST mar
rieoergeihlassn uno nm fem 8slo -
80 Gents - beraubt moroeH.
Sn goIIinspiIls erThob
Der 9eputpfbsriff @m. 8laie Den Re
ger SEQ. 0dite, BET bic Do1tioe gire
seridaft nit sinsm RepolDsr t~erroris
iirt uno it'd isiner @srhdftung odun
nit bem~dffuster 6an0 piosrIebt bate.
Ods pOltamt pon gorfoiIIe
purOe Don @inbrs1srn I'm $500 in
9oitmarfen beraubt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-09-29

Bel einem grauo in Der 0altas
@rubs gu 5porta q, ourd cine breRs
Henbs Cigarette Dsruria6t. purosn bic
qrbsiter Sof. Mssnii, Sobn Maner
uno gbus. Smith eingsfdloFen uno
BADEN DobriasinIi4 ben 5suertoo
erIitten.
SnfoIge zines llni1Is an elmer
8armmdidine gu Dunneu puros
Der 10 SABRE ate Sobn guroid BON
0atsrtonn, Dis., auf Der STEELE ge-
tootst uRo Der II Sabre aIte RoliH
Wescoit con ghberDile, Sa., t0Otlid
perleht.