davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

4 familiar face laughed down at you.
"Oh, Cousin Grace you cried de.
lightedly.
Cousin Grace did not stay with
Uncle John and Aunt Martha as you
did. She lived with her father and
mother in a house quite at the other
end of the town. Nor was she a little
girl like you, but a beautiful young
lady, with bright sunshiny hair and
wonderful blue eyes. and when she
smiled-the sleeping beauty. you
thought, and Cinderella and the beau
tiful princess in the tower must all
have looked like Cousin Grace.
"Where are you going:" she asked,
and you joyfully explained. If she
would come with you she, too, might
pick spring beauties" you suggested
And, although she laughingly shook
her head over the flowers, she, too
must have heard the spring voices, for
she turned and followed you along a
path that wandered away from the
road through clumps of young naples
and silver birches.
This is fine you cried, racing Guy
to an alder BUSH then scampering
back again. A memory of past frolics
enveloped you. IF only Mr.. Ned were
here" you unused regretfully.
Cousin Grace said nothing, but the
pretty smile faded suddenly from her
lips You regarded her in astonish-
ment Could it be possible that she did
not want him too? Why, she and you
and Mr.. Ned had always had the
greatest fun. Silently reproachful, you
raised your eyes to her face, and two
tears rolled slowly down your cheeks.
Il wish you wouldn't look at me like
that" she said almost sharply
But it is your fault Aunt Martha
said so. She said she guessed you were
sorry enough, now Mr.. Ned has gone to
New York, that you firted so-so-so
you drew a long breath)-so outra-
geously," you finished, with conscious
pride.
Nonsense said Cousin Grace, and
you saw that her eyes were very bright
and her cheeks seemed uncommonly
pink. Nonsense, Aunt Martha should
remember
She never finished, for with a short
bark Guy made for the little stream,
his tail waving frantically as he disap-
peared behind the rows of alders skirt
ing the bank. One look and with
glad cry you followed him, skipping
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
from stone to stone in short skirted

from stone to stone in short skirted
freedom.
On a rock in the middle of the
stream, tall, broad shOuldered. his
clothing wet, his heavy boots streaked
with mud, stood Mr. Ned. his pipe in
his mouth, peacefully fishing
Hello, little dame. How do, Guy,
old boy" he called gayly, and then he
dropped his line and landing net
abruptly and, cap in hand, leaped
quickly across the stepping stones and
held out his hand to Cousin Grace. He
had run up from New York for a cou-
pie of days trout fishing. he said. and
was so glad to see his old friends, and
then they sat on the rocks and talked
of such tiresome things as game laws
and trout fishing and the greenness of
the willows, while you broke off alder
twigs and threw them in the stream
for Guy TO catch.
Suddenly Cousin Grace looked
straight up into Mr. Ned's eyes.
Il hear you are very happy in New
York"
Yes" said Mr.. Ned.
"Cherchez Ia femme? she question
ed.
Il see you have found me out" said
Mr.. Ned
Then there is somebody?"
Yes"
And you really are to be marriedT'
I'm the fall" replied Mr.. Ned prompt
ly.
'Ned'-Cousin Grace put out her
hand wistfully. her lips trembling-"I
hope you will be happy"
Thank you, l expect TO be- said
Mr.. Ned We shall have a cottage in
a pretty suburban town; nothing very
elaborate, just comfortable, honey
little place with porches and a little
ground. And we shall not be extrava-
CANT in the furnishing just our books
and pictures, a couple of good rugs and
a few pieces of old mahogany" he end
ed smiling dreamily upstream.
ut is late"-COusin Grace spoke cold
ly-'and if we are to find spring beau
ties we must go on" She rose as she
spoke and gave him her hand.
SO you went on. although the bright
ness Of the spring day had departed
went on and left Mr.. Ned throwing out
his line and whistling cheerfully.
And then you came to the little path
that had unfolded itself before your
minds eye, path that pushed through
the alders and willows and stretched
over tiny threads of water that wan
dered away from the little stream.
1t was there that you found them.
clusters of spring beauties" raising
their delicate flower faces from the
muddy ground. You dropped on your
knees beside them. You laid your face
softly against them, going from clus-
ter to cluster in an ecstasy of delight.
Not until you had plucked a handful
Of the frail stalks did you remember
Cousin Grace"
I've found them I've found them
you shouted. Still kneeling, you turn
ed and looked back along the path.
then you rose slowly to your feet
In the middle of the path stood Cous-
in Grace and Mr.. Ned She had been
crying, for her eyes were still wet. but
she looked beautiful now and was
smiling as Mr.. Ned held her hands and
looked down at her.
You would not listen to me. | had
to resort to desperate measures" he
said. and anyhow | wasn't SO far out
of the way, for am going 70 he mar
ried in the fall am l not. sweetheart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
"She Isn't Me-

A woman was waiting for her sister
in a railway station when gentleman,
looking for his wife and misled by a
general resemblance in figure and
clothing, stepped up behind her and,
laying his hand on her shoulder, ex-
claimed Thank goodness, Emma, It's
you" The name he used happened to
be really hers, which made the sudden
familiarity even more startling. She
jumped nervously You're mistaken.
sir.' she gasped 'I'm Emma, but
she isn't me."-Youth's Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

O~~O~~~~~N~oN
Uncle Johnr
No answer.
Uncle JOhnv'
"Um-hm." He did not put down
his paper, but you knew he was listen
ing.
DO you s'pose any spring beauties
have blossomed yet, Uncle John?"
Slowly he lifted his eyes and turned
his head to the window. A ray of
warm spring sunshine slanted across
the bare branches of the old elm; al
ready the lawn was tinted here and
there with green. You waited ex-
pectantly, your hand on Guys great
black head.
TOO early" and Uncle John disap-
peared again behind the folds of his
paper. At no time was Uncle Johns
conversation likely to be adorned with
any unnecessary words
You sighed and stood looking out of
the window, a wistful, disappointed
little girl; looking while the huge New
foundland dog beside you pushed his
cold nose against your hand and licked
your fingers with his great. rough
tongue; looking while the budding ma
pie bough beckoned and the million
tiny little voices of spring called to
you and lovely little path bordered
with sweet flower faces unfolded it
self invitingly before your minds eye.
You could stand it no longer. With
a happy little cry you ran out of doors
and raced with Guy along the path.
Breathless and rosy you halted to I'M
latch the gate. Out of the corner Of
your eye you saw the front door open,
but you pretended not to notice. not
even when Uncle Johns warning voice
floated TO you down the pathway:
You'll get your feet wet,'
On you went, the spring echoes in
your ears, the spring sunshine in your
eyes, to find your way suddenly block
ed by a figure in front. Wonderingly
you took your eyes from the glory of a
newly leaved maple to see why the fig
ure so obstinately stood in one place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
l offer for sale

FARM OF 147 ACRES miles from Oakland good
Groom House plenty of water; so cleared;
about IS of grass Orchards bearing; over IS
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service
COTTAGE OF s ROOMS for sale at Mt Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street Oakland for sale or
rent. House of rooms-Lo 5ox15o feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbuildngs.
HOUSE LOT on Wilson Street. House of 10 rooms;
good Lot $50 feet front Best Outbuldings
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-all under
fence; containing 80 about IS under cultiva-
ton; ? fine Orchards, and about IN in small
Fruit Houses, very good Well and never failing
Spring. very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming Can be bought at low price just
have for sale IS of the very best Building Lots in the
which I will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
great bargain The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is we'll watered with stream and
several good springs
IL MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down and
SIS per month
If you cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
for your cash, let me hear from you.
Eay For further particulars call address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
SPRING
BEAUTIES.
By Margaret Richards.
500

Copyright, 1907, by P. C. Eastment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27
The Cost of Il.

They were celebrating their engage
ment by dining at swell cafe.
do you believe" she queried as the
conversation Jagged, that man Is real
ly made of dustT"
well" he rejoined, CHANGING at the
dinner check, "he wouldn't be able to
travel far in your company IL he
wasn't. Chicago News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

been notified before that hour He
had been throwing out mysterious
hints of late as to the profits on keep
ing a thousand goats and making
cheese, but he would hardly so TO look
over a flock after 6 O'Clock. He had
had something 10 say about balloons,
but 1t did not seem reasonable that he
would select the evening for making
an ascension. When o'clock had ar
rived the cook came up again TO say:
Il know what's happened, ma'am,
the same as if l had been there with
both eyes wide open"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-27

had something 10 say about balloons,
but 1t did not seem reasonable that he
would select the evening for making
an ascension. When I o'clock had ar
rived the cook came up again TO say:
Il know what's happened, ma'am,
the same as if l had been there with
both eyes wide open"
Cook Was Wise
"TIc has probably been detained on
business Some one came into the Of
flee inst as he was ready to leave for
home" said Mrs Bowser
Its weeping | am over his sad fate.
ma'am. He was invited by some one
to take a ride in one o them things
called an auto. He jumped in. After
bit he wanted to do the steering
himself He took the wheel. and be
fore they had gone a block that auto
was trying to climb up the walls of a
fourteen story building. can shut my
eyes and see it as plain as day. The
reason they haven't sent you word is
because he was smashed all to a Jelly
and they can't tell whether he's a bag
O meal or n man. | knew it would
come. maam. I've been telling you all
along it would come
Mrs. Bowser feared the worst, but
wouldn't admit it. and as reward
Mr.. Bowser hove in sight at 8 O'clock
He came along down from the car with
an important air, and he waved his
hand 10 her while yet half a block
away. He was not only in good spir-
its, but he was n bit hilarious This
was further shown when he turned in
at the gate. One of the ornaments of
the front yard is a stone dog He
walk up to the dog and turned it on its
back and slapped his leg in laughter.
"Mr. Bowser. what does this meanF'
she demanded as he came up the steps
Come in 'er house, and I'll tell you
all about it," he said as he passed in.
1t was a cold. deadly fact that he
was sprung" His looks, his gait, his
actions all showed il. 1t was the first
time since he had joined the Gay Old
Boys club, months before.
How dare you, sir-how dare you
COule III tlllS COuultlOD she dSk-
ed as she followed him in and stood
before him as he sat down in a rocking
chair
Hole on, Mrsh. Bowsher-hole on a
mint" he replied. You speak bout
my condishun. Does it sheen to you
as If had taken glass too muchT'
"a barrel too much, Mr.. Bowser.
You are certainly intoxicated. Think
Of man of your age and standing
coming home in this condition.
"All wrong, Mrsh. Bowsher - all
wrong. No condishun here. | am as
shober as a judge on 'er bench. Sit
down and let me tell you all about it.
Thas right-sit down. Never like to
shee a lady stand up on street car
Always willin' to give up my sheet to
her"
VERY we'll Now. go aread. sir, and
explain matters"
Begins to Explain.
MO yInf IL.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
Sin balb SHbcnO itdStiids geamts
HuS SInseitellte sOu Columbus.
Chic, Derbaitet.
Sin seitcdlm sitaubGL
Tndl ScaHte bon 5mei 9ontraftoreH.
6lrmeu miiheH iidl Bor @eridt
DcrannuOrteH.
eeiiteu Sarsidlaft.
0oInmbna. 81. 12. Ml6ra

SolilnlpllS. ~, Il. Wtdr5.
&icliae0 stIfebeu bat bier Oie an
0eOr0Wie GerhaitHa elmer gln3abl
liaoil6er 9eainter luiuie Neanteu
nn0 AnAcitellter otr .elepelanO sri.
nloa0 EauliA 9o. ln0 ser .9Ineri.
can Seusr Eipc SO. beruorgeruien
Sle Antla8en lditen aui 9eitehung
oocr glnnabme pon geitcdlunasael
.oeut nnO Die 9Iu9eflaaten iin0.
0reo :. SmuleL &ralioeut Der ge.
tor0c itr lfIentlltle ArbCitcn.
6rto Sico. NiitNieO ser 9eb0rOe
lir olicutIide groeitet
Charles &. Burr Nlii0lieO ser ge.
Borne iiir 5iientlidle 9lrbeiten.
W a. 9ramleu. @Srlnoent ser
aGlcoolon0 Sriui0oO @aDiua 60"
Hcllon Cannon Ger friibere 5u.
ptrmiep0ent Der gGlenelun0. 5riniouo
EopiHa 3ompanp" in Columbus.
s. IS Sdng SuperiuienOent Ser
s@lcDelono. SriniOuo &apiua SO
RSianlen Rho0es uon Columbus
Seiriebsleiter Scr oSugricon Seper
Flpe 9ompduu@
glribnr y &ed iriiherer itd0tiiher
NiiliS Saleuictw
glireo Shoemaker itaOtiider Efla.
lierm0s ,Snipclior
Gie meIlten Der glnaeflogteu mur.
Den uerbaltei dber aegeu Steling
BON @Nrglhait anl ireien SUB geiest.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

Ir Guncan @cGouaa0. Uon 6a.
Derbili Gldii, Der icit iedls sSa6rcr
init pier }Iiiu,snteu oicsbejiialide
}'ad5ioridltngen aniieai, glou6t. 0aB
Die neuiAlide Seele Elm qeiuiiies (8e.
midt bat, oas lid bcim @erluiiell Oes
@0rper9 beiiimmen ldBt mie eiu
lclelramm aus Bolton au ole
: Zines meloei.
Iie intereilanten erperimente lullr.
Sen tn Der g5ciie uoraenommen oai,
eui iterbcu0er 9atient nit ieiuem9eli
aui eineGoppeluaoge aebrnht runr6e
0ie ioQor einen llnteridieo BON 1/10
lt5e an5ejgte IA itelte es iib MN
bcrauS. 0oB in ieoeiu Soae Oie anoere
5hale Der g9aage beim 2abinidel.
Den oes Gotienten pIoBIid iicl Gem.
nad) miiBte ons Iurd]ihpittsaeuidt
elmer SeeIe } bis lln5e iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
Sm S6aW.ErOsef idriut NAN au
entideiSenOen @uHEt aasciauat
5u iciH.
Snmmel r8nntt@.
SerOme srfldrt, nabc1 SnmmcIs
3eusHif werSc @peIuu glesbi S6alu
ais ehsncrin 6initeIIsu
ScrOme Os. 9eImas


-eNtt cJN%Af AZ -s'tNANs
Sm S6ap- @ro5eB mtroc Games
@lind) Smith. Der Shmaler ron
Stanforo g8bite, pieoer ais ,nlae
loernoHlmen uuo 5luar fraatc ibn Scrr
Cclmos iiber oas aabeIgraum BON
Serome, oas ibn airs guropa 5crNc-
rufen bate 3euae gab an Ser ,>n.
bait lei iolpeit cr iih oeiieii cntimne.
lgepelen: gSSbre 3eugenausia3e h5hlt
IiUidtig, Sbre slnpelenheit ernguidt .
er fam am IL. 5ebrtnr irie0er nah
gnerifa, trot am 19. init ocu 9is
| itriftsanlualt in GerbiHolmg itnc
bate feline ltnterreOung nit Sbaic
auf Dem Gadgarten 5u @apier ge.
brddt 3uudhit luir0e gl5e 6imi.
Imel allfgeruien nm 5nrentfrditigimg
BON @oelDn 9tesbits 3cngnlB aiS5u.
Iiagen.
91oh fllr5er Sibnng ipuroc noh
einem leiOenifaftlideli Appeu:~ :~ero.
mes. 0aS 3eugniB SummePs 3uju.
Ioiieu. oieielbe bis Wiorgen friih nm
balb IL llbr pertagt nuO Die 6ra8e
bon Siummers glusiageu blleb nod
unentidieOen. Serr Serome iprab
iiber cine StunOe uno iogte Sun.
mels 3eugnib iei oas @idti8ite i'm
gan5en @ro5eB.
sd mill seigen", iagte cr. Dab
oieie sSrau. sic gpelDn 9cSbit bieB.
Iunter @io beihtuor. Dab Tie 0ou Ebam
in garis geihIagen woroen it, neil
iie Hidt @apiere lulter5eibneu pollte,
ole er porbereitet bate ln0 Oie Stan.
for6 @bite fdlihIider g9eiie beihul.
0igten, ite betdubt uuo uerratben 81
baben.~
&err Serome erflGrte, eS tdme
banptiahlih onronf an nadluipei.
len, Oh @pelpn 9tesbit ibre 8elhidte
Dem Ebasp in Boris er3iblt bate
ODER nift. Gie glusloae Ses Sum.
incl mo ieines StenogropbeH v.
Snpoeder ipiir0en beoellteno 0a3u
beitragen, oie @eihporenen 8u iibcr.
3eugen, Dab iie Dem glngetlagten Oie
5ahe nid)t er5dblte.
n@enn lie ibre @eididte nift CT.
5dblte", fubr Ser StaatsantuaIt
fort, 40 beridipinoet Der @runO fir
oen @abniinn Oieies 9ianues, iopie
Die hnpotbetiihe 5udge. auf Die Die
Sadlberitdnoigen Der Gertbeioigung
ibr llrtbeil itiiben. Sd Oerlange Oa5
Reht. naf5npeiien, oaB gueIun
Ebolp ielbit Die @a6rbeit Ser @e.
idid)te beitritten BAT, Die iie oen @e.
ld)Uorenen er3ahlt hat"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

Mai0indlon M Nlarl

S&dflillAtuN ~. WtNE3.
9us 5iatiiiiide 9nreai 0es gde.
BAN Departments bcridtcte beuie 1T
einem Bulletin. Dab iih am ! Mars
oieies sSabres nod 206.644000 9n.
ibel @eteu in ben 6lnoeu Der 60r.
mer befantta ooer PSI @ro5ent Der
lebtidbrigeu grnte. 2lm /. Nidr3 oe9
goriabies betriig Der geitano los
100000 gui6el oocr 22.9 9ro3ent oec
.6rnte Oes ,Sa6re5 1905. Ser @etraf
ali N1aiS. scr an /. MARS iif I'M
9eiib Der 5armer bsfano. it 1298,.
100000 9uibel ooer 443 9ro3ent
Der Iebtidbrigen 6rnte Bon naier
poren AM !. 02dr3 III Sdu0eu ser
SSarner 384.461 600 9ui6el. o0er
1913 Gro3eut Der @rnte. ees ,Sahres
1906.
2ebteS Sahr befauoeu iih 409
9ro5ent ser ooridbrigcg9la III
Dem 9eiib Der Sarmer am l. 9lldr3.
|unO 1913 8ro5ent Der Saierernie
5olgenoe Iabeae peronihaulidt
Die Guantitdt ser orei @etreiOearten,
Die iicb am 1. If1rs nod in ben
Sdn0en Der 6armer IN Sen 16 banpt-
lahlihiten @etreioe baueH0en Staa.
D.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
60Iaen oer GInth
gSittsbirg. IA, l3. lidr3

Grei 9fann ertrunfen, eHe @iiens
babnbriide iOrtgeipiilt. cine @ouniD-
bride in e5eiabr, Der gijenbabnbriide
in Den gaegbennfluB 81 folgen. imO
cine 9ofonOtine uuo flint @iiterlpa,
gen i'm @aiier. iin0 oie eriten 5olgen
0es rapiOen Steigens oes 9eerGreefs
iiber gtaft in oereabe bon Sormars.
bile. ga. an Der 9Seit 8ennipIuania.
9neababn
Die 5p0ten limo:
s. 9. Wiifeiel. 9ofoniotiufiibrer.
Is Sabre alt. Alesbeap.
". 5. @untipil. Sei5er, 25 Sabre
ali. Darlington. &a.
5. ~ SSobus. 9reuier. 25 Sabre
alt, SSreepOrt, ga.
Ger Bad mar ludbren0 ser 9ldht
bon ieiner 0urdihHittlidlen Gieie BON
4 bis s Sub onf is 6uB geitiegen.
uno Sic Stronuing 10 fart. OaB elmer
Ser ihlper belnoenen @iiferpnaen !
9teile melt fortseibuennt DurOe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

glus glngit, Dab ibm Sic Gripar.
niiie ieiHes san3eu 2eben5 geit3sIcn
mer0en piiroen ipraHg beute JiieaIai
S}a0jinSfo. Elm iril6erer 9lngeipper
oes 6Dica1oer Shladtpiel1eics.
Ourd Elm oerihloiienes 6eniter i'm
3meiten StodlDerf zines 6oteis az
Glarfios SiraBe uu0 arlitt lhuqrc
0erleBnugeu ST mar aui scr
Seimreiie uad go6men ipo er bed6.
ii6tigt Bate. oeu Reit ieines geben5
3n5ubringen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

Cabin Geriureii. Der iunqe 66i,
tagoer g'illidroipielcr. ser sic Sad.
Ieute Ourdj ienn Spiel IN Gri;auaen
geieel bat, Dat iesi iu Dem Amaieurs
Observation-Disclosures TN 9ie0erfran5.
8ldb Die unbeitritieue 6iibruna o..
marCit bot 0rei Spielc geiUonnen mo
telns Uerloren
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
@unoesDokptito6t
@nihinnton. 9. 6. II. W2dri

Der &riliOent iono.e beute eiB
S6reiben an 0en Se.retdr oes SSn.
nern, in nelhem er BE Serfiigungen
bo'g .rgten SSllIi mn 0ftober betreiis
geipilier 3oblenlGu0areien 0erart mo.
Gifi5irt, oaB etiua Is Ndllionen glder
8oblenldu, 'reien iolart 3ur genu.
bung freigeaeben iuer0e,
@dIbinaton, 9. 6. II. Wldr3.
gla6 Oer3eorganiiotion Der iitbmi.
| Observation-Disclosures nit 0emGberit
l@oetbals ais 9oriibenoen lit es mnbr,
iheinIih. oaB ale neben aommiiiare
uilf oem syitbinus leben peroen, rno
oie 4onmiiiion cine GerDdlting
uebr betreiben lpiro. as mlter Dem
8oriibe BON Sbonts Inter Serrn
Sbonts Daren ole aouutiiidre mebr
beratbenOe ais onsiibenOe Beamte
Sic Duroen iiber SngeuIeuraufg0ben
beiragt un0 manhmal iiber 8erpal.
tlmgspolitif, aber Die SeItlng Der
@eihdite bebielt iid] 9err Sbonts
| ielbit Dor.
@oibinaton 12. Widr3.
2olaenoe ernennunlen BON @oit.
meiItern in SSnoiana iino 81 Stan0e
gefommen als &eiultat elmer Sonic.
ren5 5ipiihen Dem @rdiioenten nno
0eu 5euatoren 6emenioag uno 9epe.
iri0qe, Die be1ite I'M g9eIBen Sauie ab.
gebalten muroe:
globe Carl g9bite In 9iiincie;
Senrn g. 9e6oritn. H Anoerion;
6. 6. 8orni6eu. in eliUooo
9lae 0ieie aentter liegen I'M &c.
5irf, Ser friiber ourf 0en 2lbaeorOne.
ten Groner pertreten puroe, 0eHen
giadfolaer pin Geniofrdt lit. Die ge.
merbungeu Inn Die gnIiellungeu iiao
ieit sebn Gagen i'm @ange uno boten
anlaB al b0ufigen aonferen5en 3iui.
ihen Dem @rdiioenten uno ben Se.
uatoren BON ssnoidna Serr Gronler
mar aanoi0at fir 0a5 4oitmsiiter.
amt in Wiunrie.
8aibington 2 g., II. Dldr5.
SIN @eiBen Souie ianO beute cine
Gonieren5 in 9erbinoung nit oer
einDun0srungsfrdge itatt, on mel.
der Der &rdiioent, Der @enerdlan-
malt gonaparte, Ser Sanoelsfommii.
| lar 5tranB. Der eieneraleiHpdnoe
lrungstommiii1r Sargeant Der grs
6eitstoniniiiicr J1eia. Der Siilisgene.
lralanualt GooleD, Der Senator 80
ffgr BON 9oliiiana, Der Brdiioent
@onlpers BON Der ~American 5eOera.
ton Of 2abor@ mo mebrere aroere
Sgrren aus 0ern Sii0gn tbeilnnhmeH.
Die a0Hierens 5ousrte stDei Stun0eH
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
q 0 m mantiide Seiratb.
Ssftnennrf. 90. 12. Mlnrs.

@eitern Inn @titternad)t. flint Nli.
nuten ndhoem er uon ser 9lnflaae
0es 9lorOe5 freigeiprohen mar, ipur-
oe See 9rod nit Srau Sattie 9eaep,
fir 0ereu Gbrenrettung er Die S0O-
tnng begangen bate. i'm @eridts.
iaale perbeiratbet. Gie @eidlpore.
nen, oie ibu freigeiprohen batter,
iparen Ernu5eiigen mo Der 9iihter
por Dem 0ie Gerbanollmg gefiibrt
ipar, boIl5og ole 3erenonie. Die @e.
idaporenen mahteu ibu oenSeiratbs-
erlaubniBihein sum @eihenf.
8rod bate I'M Iebten Sonnler s.
q. 8ndbam eriboiien, unter ser gln-
gabe, er bate 6rou aeaep beihimpit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
u oIfenbrrh
9anespi[le. 81. IA lp

~ '1-77s III
fsiinf Meilen iiiofpeitIih bon bier
ereiguete lid beiite Dtorsen frii6 elm
8olfenbruh. Der einen Sdla6en BON
1duienoen pon Collars anrihtete.
sluf mebreren gabnItuien ftodt ser
9erfebr pouitSnoig. oa Die 8eleiie
sausli4 uTter GsaIier itebea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
seIbHm orb
IaIlton. ~ ~ Ml9r.

6oraee O. 9ic7owea, Der graii.
0ent Der 5armers' ganf in Canton.
erifoB iid) bsiIte Rorseu auf ieineni
ganoiiee. ; 0eilen norolicb Uon bier.
gr par IN gan5 Cbio ais 3nfter
unO Adufer bon Shafen better Roiie
befnlEt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17

Gin in Qiontoro. EroDirB 9lOelliHo,
mobubaiter 9lonu erbielt BON eiuem
gcipiiien Stefauo C3iaquinto. Der mad
Dem mneritanlidlen Siaat @enniDl.
pmtien allsnan0erfe. einen Brief, in
Dem Die lafoniid)e DfittbeiIlma ent.
baIten mar aGon bier 1T eiue gerion
abaerciit Inn oen a0nia 8iftor ema.
mel so ermor0eu."
"a 8iaquiuto ol5 bertranen5mer.
tber Mann befamI lit. bat ieine Dlit.
tbeIIuma geniiaenO Ginorud gerilaAt,
nm Die FoIi3ei 3u elmer lluteriufung
3u Deranlalieu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-17
gseue @eomte.
W1inneapolis, MPinn., - 031r4,

minneapolis, W9inii, 13 gldr3.
Sic Gon0eHtioR Der Geleqaten ser
CUR SSuris0iftion . geboren0en Ga.
ger oes Sroans ser ag8ooonen Of the
g9orlo" ertudbltc heute ibre neuen
@eomten. Gus HeiiIltat mar. o5ea6
9onfuI@. gsn. q. 9rolun bon D2in.
nenpolis; .glooiior 9iellteuaiu~ @m.
gsotion. Detroit; y9edn ,sanfcr~ q.
z. Saaen. giinneabolis: ..oeoo
6lerf" GorI SfoiD. Roeine. isis. /:
~Sea0 Escort" 4. z. 81. &apes. @eloit.
sSis.; ~Seno @otdmdn~, s. 6. @e-
liner. superior, ,gSis. s6ea0 Sentrn~
s. u Tanton, @inonn, MiiHn. ;
u2enn 0sanagers1 (finf). o. g9.
lSsanIegs 500. Did; s. 6. @bite,