davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Masked Men Relieve Passengers
of Their Valuables.
Cover Train Crew With RevOl-
vers and Escape.
SLEEPER WAS LOCKED.
The Robbers Tried to Enter 1t
But Failed.
They We're Passengers and
We're in Lincoln Yesterday.

Omaha, aNeb., Sept. 6-The Oklahoma
& Texas express on the Rock Island
road was raided this morning Just be-
fore daylight near Murdock, Neb.. by
three masked men. The robbers went
through the chair car robbing every
passenger therein, securing their pocket
books and purses, covered the train
crew with revolvers and escaped by
leaping from the train
Railroad detectives and a sherfff's
posse are in pursuit but the robbers
have several hours start on the off,
GERS.
The robbers were passengers on the
train Shortly after leaving Murdock
the men arose in their seats their
faces covered with masks and with
revolvers in each hand covered the
passengers Then the leader ordered
everybody to keep still and not to re-
slst else they would be shot. Two
men went down the aisle while the
third kept the passengers covered.
All passengers We're ordered to throw
pocketbOOks into the hats and it was
done. The conductor appeared in the
car with pistol in his hand but was
promptly covered with four guns and
forced to drop his revolver. After
getting all the money in the car the
robbers jumped from the train which
had slowed down for a grade. An at
tempt was made to enter the sleeper
section but the door was locked and
the attempt was unsuccessful. The
search and pursuit is being prosecuted
vigorously.
BlOodhounds After Them.
Lincoln, Sept 6. City Detective
Malone of Lincoln this morning start
ed two men with bloodhounds in pur-
suit of the bandits who looted Rock
Island train No. early this morning
1t is known that the three robbers
in
the three Joined the others here, COM
ing from Alvo. The trail of the rob-
bers was discovered this morning a
short distance from AIvo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
TT Is WARMING UP.
Mercury Mounts to 81 Degrees This
Afternoon.

Don't throw away your old straw
hat" said Weather Observer Jennings
this morning. and ne wears one in sea-
son and out. until a little later for
there is a likelihood that there will be
a good strong touch of summer wealth
er yet before fall sets in" There was
a slight shower late last night though
the precipitation mounted to but 10
of an inch and thfs was augmented by
a lighter shower this morning when
every one was going to work. when th e
dampness amounted to .04, or just
enough to encourages rheumatism.
There have been plenty of clouds all
day and but little of the unadulterated
sunshine though the temperatures
have been several degrees higher to-
day than they were Yesterday The
wind has amounted to but a breeze and
has been coming from the south at the
rate of five miles an hour. just barely
noticea BILE at that.
The temperatures today have been
slightly higher than for the past week
and the indications are that warmer
weather will prevail for the next few
days. The weather department reports
the following temperatures for the day
which ends at o'clock this evening:
O'Clock .... .61l11 O'Clock Up
o'clock =. .62l12 o'clock ....7S
9 o'clock ga! 1 o'clock Isl
10 o'clock 49,. .6S! 2 O'Clock S4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
MRS. EARLE GETS 100000.
That Amount Formally Settled Upon
His Discarded Wife by the Artist.

New York, Sept. 6.-An estate of more
than 5000, 900 was formally settled upon
his discarded wife today by Ferdinand
P. Earle, the Monroe artist, who sent
Mrs. Earle to France to divorce him
that he may marry Julia Kuttner. his
"affinity" Besides this Mr.. Earle
legally safeguarded the legal rights of
his little son, as heir to his million-dol-
lar estate
Julia Kuttner is the name of Mr..
Earle's affinity Notwithstanding his
statement that the name was an assum-
ed one given to hide her identity Miss
Kuttner lives with her widowed mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Persian Minister Arrives.

San Francisco. Sept 6-Genera1
Morteza Khan, minister pIenipotentiary
from the kingdom of Persia. to the
United States and Mexico, has arrived
in. this city. He bears messages to tbe
governments of both countries of the
accession of Mohammed Ali Shah to
the former Shah which took place on
January 9Th last. The general saws if
is his desire to establish Dermanant
commercial relations between the ITnj-
ted States and Persia, where there is
he saws, a large market for America n
cotton and agricultural implements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
LAMP EXPLODED.
Started a Fire Which Burned Two
Children to Death.

Williamsport, Sept. 6.-By an ex-
plosion of a lamp in upstairs room
the two young children of Aaron An
derson of Coleman Hollow, were burn
ed to death last night. Anderson and
his aged father were helplessly i'll i'll a
room down stairs. Mrs. Anderson and
her 10-year-old son tried to rescue the
children and the men but before they
could drag the two men out both
were so badly burned that they too will
probably die Mrs. Anderson also had
to care for her two weeks old baby.
The family lived two miles from their
nearest neighbors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
A. E. M'COLLUM DEAD.
Former Chief of Police a Victim of
Typhoid.

Ex-Chief of Police A. E McCollum
died at his home, S22 Madison street,
this morning of typhoid fever after an
illness of about three weeks. He left
Topeka month ago for a visit with
his Wife's relatives at WaKeeney and
while there was stricken with typhoid
fever. He was brought home a week
ago last Thursday and was supposed to
be improving, his death this morning &
coming as a surprise to his relatives and
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Leaves His Seal It Home.

London, Sept. 6.-The lord cham
cellor sailed for Canada today. He
will visit Niagara and possibly New
York. This is the first occasion on
which a lord chancellor has left the
United Kingdom. The law forbids
that the great seal. of which he is the
custodian, be taken out of the coun-
try. 1t is supposed to be constantly
kept in his personal custody but Lord
Loreburn has arranged for safeguard
ing the seal during his absence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Ex-Gov morrill, and Long Speak,

Hiawatha, Kan, Sept. 6.-Thursday
was the big day of the Brown county
fair. The attendance was 5000. Sem
ator chester I. Long made an address
on the topics of the day and touched
lightly on political matters. Settlers
who came to this county previous to
1850 held a meeting. Speeches were
made by Ex-Governor E. N Morrill,, D.
w. Wilder, Captain John Schilling
and Colonel z. Harrington. w. r.
Stubbs and Representative Anthony
will speak today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
An Island Joint Busy.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 6.-The tent
Joint on Cow island is doing a land
office business. Recently four half bar
rels and six cases of beer and four gall
Ions of whisky were sold in one day
Sheriff Smith says that none of the
citizens of the Iatan neighborhood have
complained to him yet. The attorney
general issued instructions for closing
the Rambo joint, and he will likely be
called upon to get rid of the present
ioivlt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
PAYS $4,000 fine.
Harvester Trust Will Abandon the
Texas Field.

the Record-Herald from Austin, Tex,
says:
The International Harvester com
pany of Wisconsin pleaded guilty to
the violation of the Texas antitrust
laws and paid a fine of $4,000 as
sessed by the court. The company al
so agreed that a perpetual injunction
be entered forbidding it to operate in
Texas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
INVESTIGATION Is RESUMED.
Prosecution I'm RefOrmatory Case Com
nIefes Its Testimony.

Hutchinson, Sept 6.-Governor Hoch
returned last evening to Hutchinson to
be present during the further investiga-
lion of the reformatory mana cement. a
night session was held and Inmate
Dolrnan who was one of the TRUSTEES in
iare of Inmate Ward. whom it is charged
vas starved to death on punishment
ast May. was the first witness called,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

Mrs. Anna Kuttner, in a fine house on
the upper West side. The tradespeople
in the neighborhood say that Miss Kutt-
ner is a quiet, demure little woman,
pleasant and refined, and that the fam
lily, judging from their household ex-
penditures and prompt payments, have
plenty of money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
BAIL FOR BOLLACK.
It Is Fixed at $4,000 by Judge Simon
in City Court.

Joseph Bollack. who was accused yes
terday by a coroner's jury of being re-
sponsible for the death of Andrew
Mauer. with whom he had a fight in the
latter's home on last Sunday night. was
arraigned in the city court today on
formal warrant charging him with NUT
der in the first degree. His bail was
dxed by Judge Simon at $500 and a
preliminary hearing in the case was set
for Sentember IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Eiftr Rnried Alive.

Santiago, Sept. 6.-Fifty persons are
said to have been buried alive by a
vast avalanche of snow that has rolled
down the mountain side and oblitera-
ted the Chilean custom house at Juncal.
This station is on the Argentine frontier
high up in the Andes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Forecast for
Kansas: Showers in east portion this
evening; partly cloudy tonight; Satur-
day fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-06

Founder of Baltimore journal Dead.
Baltimore, Sept 6.-August Gisin,
founder of the Baltimore Journal Ger
MANI, died at his home here yesterday
Of acute indigestion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
0NOhEA DIVIDEND

Until further notice no more divi.
dends will be paid by the Onomea Sug.
NJ Company. Such was the announce.
ment made yesterday. The reason
given for a stoppage of dividcnd.pay.
ing is that all the profits of the season
Just gone have been paid out to In.
vcstors.
The resumption of dividend paying
l. an unknown quantity, according to
the statements of those who are in n
position to know. Stopping the divi.
dent is not considered as remarkably
unusual by men of the street Ono.
meas policy has been to pay out prof.
its as rapidly az they come and then
stop. Other plantations aim to ar.
range their income so as to distribute
Payments through regular periods. II
Is believed the dividends will be re-,
sumed when returns from the new
crop come in.
Onnmoa stock has carried list
Price between 30 and 80, and San
Francisco has been n constant bidder
for the stock at S2S.7j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
LETTER RECEIVED
CONTINUED from Page y

Regarding the Republican Nation.
al Committee meeting. which the Gov.
Urnor attended he writes, to the same
effect as the story published In the
Bul letln yesterday. that instead
Of raising the number of Hawaii's del.
cgates to the Rational Convention to
six. II was decided to reduce the repre-.
sCntation of all other Territories to
two each. .... .
The Governor states In his letter
that he has been admitted to practice
IN the United States Supreme Court
Governor Frcar had just been in at.
tendance at the National Rivers ana
llarbors Congress, at which he regis.
;ered as delegate from the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce. As Governor,
he appointed Prince Kuhio. r. NJ
Hatch and G. b. McClellcn delegates
| to represent Hawaii. KuhiO was made
| a vicc.prcsidcnt, Hatch was given 4
place on the Resolutions Committee.
and McClellen was made member ol
the Nominations Committee.
At the Commercial Congress. which
was attended by Governor FrCar, the
| Honolulu Chamber of Commerce was
! added ms one of the charter members
( Or the National Council of Trade. This
| body has been formed to cooperate
with the Department of Commerce aud
| labor.
| A large part of the business which
I took the Governor East had been con.
| Cludcd at the time this letter was writ.
ten, but he stated In II that the mat,
iers which were taking the most Ol
4 his time then were immigration. coast,
wise shipping, the Agricultural Col
lege and the fve-ycar clause. The
latter Is that clause Of the Organlc
Act which limits leases o~agricultura
land to five years. This Nme Govern
or Frear wishes to have extended
Regarding the matter of the shoot
ing gallery, which is to be built by The
National Government for the use O
the National Guard, the Governor
writes that the matter has been re
icrred back to him for action. 1t wa.
the intention to erect the building Ol
the vacant lot near the armory, whicl
fronts ola Beretania street, but tn,
churches objected to this and wishcS
TO have the gallery put mp on Mile
street. Mott,Smith cablcd this obicc
lion to Frear. AMI the matter is nov
up to Ism for final decision.
The Governor intimates in his lctte
that Marshal Hendry is TO have an nd
iitional deputy. This will probably b.
Detective Reeves Of the police depart
ment who has been doing consider
able work for the Marshal's depart
mont Of late
Governor Frear is to leave Sal
Francisco for Honolulu next Tuesday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
BEST YET AT THE ORPHEUM

The Elleford Company's annual en-.
gagcment at the Orpheum will be con.
cluded next week. With the remain.
ing performances this week and those
of next week. there are still eleven
opportunities to see the company and
as there will be no other theatrical at.
traction here for several months. at.
tendance at the Orphcum during the
balance of the engagement should be
big. "A Runaway Match" will be
played during the first part Of next
week, including a New Year matinee,
and will be followed by Down by the
Sea" powerful comedy drama.
Monday night will be Eagles
Night" as has heretofore been ar.
iounced, arrangements having been
made whereby the members of tho
local aerie of Eagles are to share in
the proceeds in return for selling tick
cts, which can be secured of any Eagle
or at the box Office. As the attend
ancc Monday night promises to be un
usually big, Manager Cooley has ar
ranged for mammoth bill. the reg
thar performance Of "a Runaway
Match" to be preceded by the famous
screen scene in Shcridan's great com
cdy. The School for Scandal"
AT Risk of His Life" which was
played for the first time last night, ii
beyond question the strongest melo
drama the company has yet presented
here. 1t pleased good.sized audi
cncc. and indications are that Their,
will be IA good attendance at the III
naming performances, tonight, to
morrow night and tomorrow after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
Phone 452 for a hack. Bethel
ST. Hack Co.
Bethel

rnohe 4oS LUZ hach' oethei
81, nack W. ,..----- c,,..., ca, .
49,. %n . ,'" ,,,, D",' -" S,',, o,,I,
b. ,Inu H. cor,.iamo Nnrrg "' Cn co.,
,,n.to.datc rorairs
The finder of a white and liver.
colored Pointer dog will receive S.
reward at CITY Meat Go.
John BELL has been granted n dl.
yorce from Ellen X. ]. Bell by Judge
DC Bolt
The Fashion Saloon is serving the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

Latest sugar quotation, 3.s5 cents
or SIT. per ton. Last previous quo
tstion, $72.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
STOCK
COMES FROM STATES

Bringing Il large number Of blooded
stock which he went to the mainland
10 select, Fred w. Carter returned on
the .flilonian last night. He brought
20 head Of Shropshire and Southdown
sheep, 10 head thoroughbred cows, six
stations, and four large Jacks. Mr..
Carter went to Kentucky to choose
some jacks, but he found that the an
imals there were not so good as the
california ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
PRAISE FOR BROWN

Raymond G. Brown, inspector in
charge of the United States Immigra.
ton service here, who looked after the
comfort and accorded excellent treat.
ment to the Spanish and Portuguese
immigrants during their detention at
the immigration station. is in receipt
of letter of thanks from Consul Ca.
navarro as representative of the Gov.
ernments of Portugal and Spain. =
Following is the letter:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 20, 1907.
Raymond c. Brown, Inspector In
Charge, United States Immigra-
tion Service, Honolulu.
Sir:--In compliance with official in.
structions. | beg to tender to you, and
members of your staff, sincere thanks
Tor the excellent treatment accorded
to the Spanish and Portuguese lmml.
grants detained during months at the
Federal immigration Station, on ac.
count of trachoma.
Having been witness of the sue,
cess OF your efforts to harmonizc the
severity of the law with the exercise
of the most practical humanity, can
assure you of the gratitude of the i'm.
migrants now in their homes.
feel sir. an extreme pleasure In
complying with the above instructions
just received.
have the honor to be, sir,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
GOVERNORS REPORT OUT

The report of the Governor for
1907 has been received from Wash
ington and is now in the postofiicc.
1t is expected that It will be deliv-
cred at the executive Offices by to-
morrow morning.
A letter to the Governor from
Jesse T.. Wilson, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior. has been received. In
forming him that 500 copies of che
report have been sent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
EXECUTORS NOT LIABLE

The matter of the collection of an
inheritance tax on the Haalelea es-
tate came up before Judge DE Bolt
this morning, The Judge held that
the executors are not liable for the
tax, but as to the liability of the
trustees of the estate, he did not dc.
eide. This matter was left over un,
I'll the trustees should be before the
court themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

Sales--Bctween Boards: Waia,
liza, S65
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

Fine Job Printing at tho Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
JUVENILE COURT
Continued from PAGE u

systems have been attacked in many
States, with varying results. The
pttempt to discredit and destroy the
juvenile court and its beneficial re-
suits is to come up in the case of the
appeal of the Martin boy, one of the
three who were convicted in the juy-
emile court of being mixed up in the
immoral conditions, recently aired in
the court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
BANK OF HAWAipS TENTH.

This day marks the tenth annivers
AIRY of the Bank of Hawaii. 1t is young
hut one Of the strongest financial in
situations OF the islands. One of the
stockholders when asked whether the
event would he celebrated by the bank
stated that he didn't know, but was
certain no champagne would be spilled
in recognition of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27

The efforts 10 eXterminate the
plague in New South Wales led to the
killing last year of over $1,000 mice
pDd rats. Plague germs were found
IN l22 rats ana eighteen mice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Don't put surplus household goods
out in the barn. Someone will buy
your goods if you will tell about them
in a Bulletin Want Ad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

aus 8iideburg melbete bic 5albers
Itdster 3eitung in Nr. 291: Der tai.
Seriihe Sonosr5ug traf um 6 llbr 80
minutsn auf bem 8abnboj in 8iides
burg Elm unb fubr nah beraliher 9es
sriiBuna ourd ben Siirlten unb bte
Prin3en nit Dem 5irl ten @eorge im
8ierlpdnner burh bic 8ahnboffraBs
ins Sdlcb." Gin 0ierIpduner, IN
BEN Der faiIerkde Gonber5us plab
bat, muB ia Elm llneetiim Iein, gesen
bus Elm 200 pferbetraft sluto rpie
Spiel5eug erideint.
!: >: j:
Shorfem urteit iibsr 6rauen
SarTft beim @reiIe bu ntdt trauen;
Na6 Der Rpienleie iprtdt
Mander: uRoien tonsen ni@t!".
i * X
Gin ShiffsfupitGn eradhlt bon to-
denbem Wteeresipaher, has er alr
berbalh bes .GDlfltromes - aetroffen
babe. 8ermutLih fodt Der Oaean Dor
Wut iiber oiele5 iommerlihe Minter.
p:iter.
llneisenniibig bebrdngen mir feinen;
Nar naA benz 5ru6tbaume ipirft man
nit Steinen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

l'iDor il!i6 0absi DurH sttisn e ssg II! ! 81
fhuf, t6btlid hsriDunbet puroe ~ lsfs||
,ien gkrlebungen srlegen. u 4
gppeIDorf. Der iungt
nahm aus Gppeloprf, tpeldTr petm
glderer glsfener al AolIsr y Dsenrex
fiano unb in bic Oreihma11tnt geras
ibtn ipar, erlag ieiren Eetotrl.
0eferrei@- gtns&rn.
Wien. =. Die ,Icbparae gbronit
| hes eSabres 1906 tpeifi Di.o<f tt9s
Eole 2iffern uuf.s DDh 1T be san
| Ser pollfiibrten @elbitmoroe IN ions
ltantem 5infen begrifftn. 1904 3dhAt
man 452, 1905 bloB 448 nno 1905
nur mebr 425 Gelbitmoroe. DdaM
fcmmen allere;ngs nod TOT Getoies
mprbperiude, 70 baB Die 3nbl oer
GebenSmiioen nes abgelqufenen sSa1<
ses ilrssefnm1nt 1882 bstrdgt. s.
+ 9aDen. GRr iDurbe irdhrenb
0es Npbelns iibsr ben gDeibbur9bere
Der 42iabrige Rittmeiiter >. @. Tltibs
ner b. Moftrotnib bonn 0er5i9lag gts
.troffen. Der 10 plDBlih aus benz Ges
tsu@sfhiebene binterldBt cine WittsDs
unb brei Ginoer.
0rii MI Der @a}ttpirth Mnton
Dtporccaef in Oels unb hefen 4duss
tneGt slrtbur 6olnfet baben our1
cine Grplofion bon Galolin lebtnsgss
fabrlite gserlebunsen am gan5eu
sfDrper erlitten.
9u6apef Gs ipurben Dem
Tiener Delcii, tpelder Bel Der bitiigsn
Tirma u. geimel angeftent 1T, 20
600 8rpneu, bic er Bel Der 9auptfdht
Der pefter lngariidxn apnnlerstul<
bant iibernommen bate, gstoblsn.
Die pclissi nabm eiren alien Wdrtr.
her fih in auffnlIenber @eiie iins ben
0isner berumeetrieben bate, ftf.
Wfun ertannte in inn ben beriidtigten
internationalen safdenoieb 4rmt9
Bre1ner.
$@weil.
8ern. Sufes NarbeI MepiiOr
Der Obsrppittontrolle, ift i'm 58. Sc.
bensia6re etnem longen, nit grober
Schulz ertraoensn 2ei6en erltgen.
M1tborf. - 0ier ftnrb Der in
ipsiten Rreiien befannte WeIblenbtz
liker Trans Suffer I'M @lter bon 20
Sa9ren.
aareau. - Sn Der Nadt ftarb
in 8aoen naG LANCER fhmersbdfter
arantbe!t Ser 1888 geborere NattDs
nalrotb Oberlt Gnil Balbinger, fett
nem SATIRE 1867 Mitslieb ces Ndtio&
nolrdthes.
8a1el. - esn Ser bieiign meoie
sinildsn 5atultdt bat fih Dr. u.
2dhberot babilittrt.
Die prrfefloren Sic. Gber6arb Wie
iher (Sfsploaie), Dr. Trib Gager
(MsbiSin) uno 9r. Guit. WpIff Wfp-
biatrie) itnb au orbentliben profeKo.
rem ernannt ipprbsn.
Der 8uhbanblunssgebilfe Nuoolf
ytot6er, ber in 8aIel in 5tellung ilt,
miro permibt. Nerlnutblih lit bers
| Ielbs telln StIlaufen auf Dem Selos
berge perungliidt.
I Wtntert bur. Sm bobeR
Glitter bon So esabren lit Rommans
can't s. S. S9dppt, ebemaliger Jaz
Grttoirettor, eine marfonte Geftalt i'm
rolitiIhen 2eben Ser Gtabt Winters
thur, seitorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
Trcpi,.) Se0eit.

Aaffel. Oberitleutnant 3. ..
e5untel feierte unldngit oas 75iahriss
eJnbil1nm 1eines Gintritts in Die 9lrz
lnee. Mn feinem Gbrentage iibsrreihz
te i'm cine Deputation hes Sffi3ierSs
fprps 5eines friiberen Mesiments, syn=
fdnterieregiment go. 80, ein praht<
DDles Blumenarrungement. Sereog
Mlhreht bpn Miirtttmbe1g, Ser conls
il:anbirenoe GenerGI bes III. Nrs
r1setorps, fpraB ibm il, tirsm hsr3s
lithtn 9elegranlm fsine Gliidpiinife
aus.
DttmserDO Sc. Ter 16iibrige
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

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