davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-23
Notice of Time Appointed for Prov
ing of Will, Etc.

ing of Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court in and for Nez
Perez County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Lo-
rett0 X, Stirling, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro-
bate court made on the 18th day oil
December, 1897, notice is hereby
given that Monday. the 23d day of
December, 1907. at 10 o'clock a. IN.
of said day, at the court room of said
court, at the courthouse in Lewiston,
county of Nez Perez, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Loretto X.
Stirling, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Frank S. Stirling
for the issuance to S. Leslie Thomp-
son Of letters testamentary, when
ana where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1907. T. o. HANLoN,
Clark
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-23
Contest Notice

Department of the Interior, United
states Land Office, Lewiston, Ida
ho, December 10, 1907.
A sufficient contest aff1davit hav-
ing been filed in this office by
Charles C.. Phillips, contestant.
against Thomas H. Davis, Entry No.
1001S, made July 6, 1903. for N u
NV Il, N Y NE u, section 13.
township 3S, N. range / E., B. M.
by Thomas H. Davis, contestee. in
which it is alleged that said Thorn
as Fl. Davis has wholly abandoned
said tract and changed his residence
therefrom for more than six months
next preceding the date hereof, and
that said tract is not settled upon
or cultivated by said party as re-
CURED by law or at ALL and that
contestant is informed and believes
that said entryman never establish
ed a residence thereupon.
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidnce
touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on February 3, 1908,
before Register and Receiver, at the
United States Land ONCE in Lewis
ton, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit. filed December 20,
1907, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal
service of this notice cannot be
made, 1t is hereby ordered and d.
rected that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-23
Wall Street Has Hopes

Despite the fact that Wall street
is just emerging from a panic, the
employees of the big financial houses
do not expect a very lean Christmas
At least they entertain hopes that
Santa Claus will get around their
way as in former years. It is true
that the gifts may be less liberal,
but nearly every prominent house
in the street" has signified its in
tention of remembering its employees
as usual
The New York Stock Exchange
and the Consolidated Exchange will
make their distributions tomorrow,
when celebrations will be held, as
is customary. The brokerage houses
usually make their celebrations the
same day, while the banks make
theirs at the end of the year The
bear houses will, as a matter of
course, be more liberal than the
bulls this year Some of them have
made a large amount of money on
the decline and naturally are ex-
pected to give a share OF the profits
to their employees.
Heavy Christmas Mails
There Is one class of workers in
New York who viii be mighty glad
when Christmas is over. These are
the employees Of the postoflee de-
partment. For the past two weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Vanderbilt r. Sewanee F.
 Clemson college 6, Georgia Tech 5. University of Georgia 6. Auburn o. University of South Carolina 12, South Carolina Military academy O.
 St. Louis 34, Nebraska O.
 Pennsylvania F, Cornell 1.
 Kansas 1, Missouri O.
 Agricultural and Mechanical college, North Carolina 10, University of Vir- gnia 1.
 Western University of Pennsylvania 6, Pennsylvania State o.
 Lehigh university 21, Carnegie Techni- cal school O.
 Lafayette 31. Dickinson O.
 William and Mary O, Richmond col 1ege 40.
 Georgetown 0, George Washington uni versity 0.
 Agricultural and Mechanical college 16, Mississippi 0.
 Little Rock High school 4, Fort Smith High school O.
 University of Texas Il, Agricultural and Mechanical college 6. Memphis university 21, Branham and Hughes (Springhill, Tenn.) O. Saltwater college B. Oklahoma Central Normal 0.
 Fordham B. Holy Cross 0. Ames 13 Drake 8.
 Creighton university 9, Haskell In- dians 6.
 Washburn 12 Oklahoma 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
A Voice From
 The Stomach
A Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
 and a Hablt-The Tablet Wins.

and a Habit-The Tablet Wins.
 At the age of 22, Clarence had good digestion. He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn apple skins into good blood corpuscles.
 At the age Of 2l he began to be pro- fuse about the waist and lean backwards He also began to cultivate several chins. In his new-found pride he began to think it his duty to gorge himself on every thing. the good and the bad, for appe- tite feeds on appetite-and every good thing is abused.
 His pictures showed that he took on weight after he put his collar on.
 At the age of 26 Clarence married and went to boarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine dinners, which reduced the size of his collar from 16h to 15. With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals, and chewed them afterwards.
 At the age of 2s Clarence began to hear an inward voice-a warning from the stomach. After each meal, he would feel bloated-and belching became a habit.
 He began to be light eater-and a heavy thinker. He tried to think out a cure, for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat.
 He would sit down at his meals with out tilc tldCS Ol tli dpPCtitc, Just DcNhuSe it was time to eat.
 He would often feel a gnawing, unsat- isfied "still-hungry" feeling in his stom. ach, even after he was through eating whether his meal was well cooked or not
 And he suffered a good many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy miserable, out-o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything.
 Finally he read an arcnunt SOpathipu like this. about the truly wonderful re- suits obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach trouble dyspepsia. and so on. He bought SOC box at the drug store, and took the whole box. When he started, he hao little faith--and less appetite. When he finished he had absolute faith-and more appetite, and more good cheer. Things began to taste different and better tc him.
 Now he has no more dyspepsia, nc more indigestion, no more loss of appe- tite, brash, irritation, burning sensation heartburn, nausea, eructations, bad mem ory, or loss of vim and vigor.
 Remember, one ingredient of Stuart; Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you 300, grains of food. just as it did for Clar. ence.
 This relieves your stomach of the worl of digesting until your stomach can gel strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It. Jagged out. 1t needs a rest.
 Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do tho work of your stomach. You will be sur. prised how fine you'll feel after eating and how lusciously good everything vii taste to you.
 Heed the call of the stomach now There's a world of good cheer in one bo, of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-at an, drug store, 5Oc.
 Send us your name and address todd, and we will at once send you by mai sample package free. Address F. A Stuart Co.,. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich,<1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
KAUFMAN WHIPS
 JACK SULLIVAN Twenty-Five Rounds Are Fought
 for a Decision FIGHT A DISAPFOINT TMENT Kaufman Does Not Show Chanpion- ship Material, According to the Experts, While Sullivan Is
 Clearly outpointed.

San Francisco, Cal November A-Al Kaufman of this city was awarded the decision over Jack (rwin) Sullivan. of Boston, at the end of 25 rounds at the Colma Athletic club this afternoon
 AS Referee Roche rendered his decision in favor of Kaufman, Sullivan, threw his arms around Kaufman and kissed him on the cheek.
 The fight up to the tenth round was practically even affair. After that, however, Kaufman forged to the front and was never in danger again. Sulli- van did his best work in the early rounds and for a time it looked though he might win. It was q give and take up to the tenth with Sullivan having the better of IL. In the sixteenth round kauf- man cut loose. He forced Sullivan from one end of the ring to the other, land ing almost at will with lefts and rights to the Jaw. He tried to put Sullivan out, and in doing so, weakened himself and showed that he lacked that one necessary requisite-a knockout punch From this time oh one round was a repe- tition of the other
 Sullivan showed great gameness throughout the balance of the fight. In almost every one of the following rounds it seemed certain that he must go to the mat from the gruelling shower of right
 
 ways toed the scratch. although sppar- ently in great distress He stalled con tinually to save himself from punishment. Kaufman thereafter devoted his attacks to Sullivans stomach and during the last few rounds put in several vicious punches, any one of which seemed pow erful enough to put out any ordinary man.
 The fight in so far as Kaufman was concerned was a great disappointment to the spectators in as much as it developed the fact that the Californian does not by far display the championship calibcr with which he has been credited.
 The fight also developed the tact that Kaufman lacks both vim and viciousness. After the fight Sullivan claimed he had injured his right hand during the sixth round, but if such was the case it was not apparent to the spectators. kauf- man clearly outfought Sullivan in all but few rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
BIRMINGHAM IS
 BEATEN BY MARION
BRILLIANT PLAYS MADE IN AN EXCITING GAME, WHICH IS MARRIED BY BAD WEATHER AND A MUDDY FIELD.

Marion, November 2S.-(Special) )--Mar- ion institute defeated Birmingham col- lege here today by the score of 10 to (.
 Both teams played splendidly consider ing the rain and muddy field. The scora would, no doubt have been larger and given Marion d more decided victory had the weather been more favorable Many brilliant plays were made by both the home team and the visitors. For Birmingham college, Perkens, Nance and Quarterback Britain did very good work. For Marion, sherman and Howse were decidedly the stars. while Quarterback Hardy showed his cooness and ability Tn the manner in which he ran for the team. Captain Carter showed his usual ability In the arrangement of the team, and was always in the plays. Much crel- it, however, is due each individual mem Der of the team for the way in which they upheld the honor of Marion.
 Marion claims the Prep championship of the state, having defeated successive ly the Alabama Scrubs, Spring Hill col lege, Birmingham high school and Bir- mingham college. The team is exceeding ly fast, and their numerous trick plays have won for them even where out weighed and seemingly outclassed. Great credit is due Coach Feiser and he has the thanks and praises of all the friends of the institute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
FARMER BOYS WIN.
Agricultural and Mechanical College
 Defeats University.

Jackson, Miss, November 2S. t-Special)
 In six inches of mud and water the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani- cal college eleven defeated the University of Mississippi in their annual Thanksgiving game, 16 to O. The first half was spirited, showing the teams evenly balanced and no SCOT ing was done. In the second half the farmers made three touchdowns and one goal. A 70-yard run and touchdown by Dent for the Agricultural and Mechanical college was the feature of the game.
 The weather was abominable overhead and underfoot and only 2O0O paid to see the exciting contest. After the game the victors rubbed it in" by parading the streets with banners and transparencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
PENNSYL VAN|A
 BEATS CORNELL Annual Contest Is Played Be-
 fere 3O,O00 People CORNELL IS OUTCLASSED Pennsylvania Goes at the lthacan Team With sledse-Hammer Force and the Score Should Have
 Been Much Larger.

Philadelphia November 2s-History re- peated itself Franklin field this aft ernoou, Pennsylvania again winning the annual football game with Cornell, the score being 12 to 1. It was Pennsylvania s 18th victory in 15 games played with the fthacans. Nearly so.c00 persons filled the big stands.
 So full of confidence was Cornell that her supporters turned the tide of betting in her favor. But the teams were not on the field five minutes before it was seen that Pennsylvania was likely to win. She went at Cornell hammer and tongs from the jump and all during the first half the play was close to Cornells goal. The score of the first half. to 0, does not indicate fennsylvania's strength. Twice the Quakers carried the ball over the Cornell line by hard work, only to have the touchdowns disallowed because of holding. In this half the Quakers were penalized 75 yards and held Cornell to one first down. Pennsylvania clearly outplayed Cornell in this half and yet. owing to her holding proclivities, was able to make but one touchdown.
 In the second half the Ithacans seemed to gain strength and several times en- dangered the Pennsylvanians goal.
 Pennsylvania's principal play was the forward pass which sho worked almost to perfection. Keinath was accurate in HIS lnTOWS anu a ftHHsylNdHld iHdH WetS usually on the spot to receive the ball. Keinath and Paustis had the play down to 8 fine point of accuracy. 1t was through this play that the Quakers were able to keep the ball in Cornell's territory in the first half and after getting 1t close enough to the goal line changed their style of play and hammered the Cornell line for their first touchdown.
 In the second half Cornell did most of the forward passing, but the play did not bring the substantial results that 1t did to Pennsylvania. The Quakers sec ond touchdown was the result of one of Cornells forward passes being blocked. The ball was on Pennsylvania's 50-yard line and Scarlett intercepted the throw. Draper was on the ball in flash and with a clear field ran 6o yards for Pennsylvania second score. Corne)fs field goal came late In the second half. Cornell got the ball in mid-feld and worked it to the 23-yard line. Unable to make further headway. Caldwell, who had replaced Gardner, dropped back to the 35-yard line and kicked beautiful goal at a difficult angle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29

Pratt failed on an attempt to kick his own goal. in fact, after the touchdown in the first half
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
c,,,.,,r,o 10 o+oo 1na;,n.

Guthrie 43. Otoe Indians 0.
 Denver university 5, Colorado Agricul- tural college O.
 Davidson college 10. Virginia Military institute 6.
 Bucknell 2 Washington and Lee O. Virginia Polytechnic institute 20, Univer- sity of North Carolina G.
 University of Utah 13 Colorado col lege 10.
 State School of Mines 5, University of Colorado 4.
 Gettysburg 6, Franklin and Marshall O.. Notre Dame 21, St. Vincents college 12. Heidelberg II, Baldwin c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29

Howle- -Sturdivant. .fullback.. Wert-Baker P. Jones. ...... right halfback-McCollum
 Officials-Rowbottom of Tufts, referee; Elgin, University of Nashville. umpire; Tutwler University of Virginia, head linesman. Time keeper J. E. Miles. Length of halves, 30 minutes. Touch downs, Pratt of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
Athens 5, Florence 0.

Athens, November 2S.-A fine game of football was witnessed by an immense crowd this afternoon on Lemon Field be- tween the Y. M C. A. team of Athens and the Florence team. The first hall was played without q score being made for either side. The last half resulted in a score of five for the home team to nothing for the visitors. It was the most interesting game ever witnessed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
Fire at Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va. November S-The Jefferson auditorium, Charlottesville : only opera house, and a colored Baptist church in the rear, were destroyed by fire tonight. The Hotel Gleason was saved after a hard fight The loss was s40,0O0; insurance $10OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-29
Direct Hal Brings $1o,000.

New York. November 2S.-Direct Hal. a paper. one of the holders of the world team pole record of 2051a for one mile, was sold for $10000 to Howard Cobb of Ithaca, N. Y. at the "Old Glory horse sale in Madison Square Garden today
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
gSeip gort, 2. San

-tN4l stVA+f z. RDAAt-
Stueneiant 5ii1. Ser ebemalige
8roHOent Der SlliHoiS. .Geutral6abn.
ertLart. ouB elm finan3ieaer 4rah be-
ooritebt 6rob Der groben ertrdge in
oen @oi0minen iei oas @eIo infolqe
Der b0beu Breiie lnlO Der groBen
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tbelrer eeDor0eu. AuBerOem habe
England iid BON Dem @urentriege
nod1 nidt erbolt uno RuBlon0 uno
SSapan bitten foum erit begounen.
0ie Spimen 81 berluilhen. peIhe Der
3leieHfnmpf in Der Wan0ihlrei bin.
terlieB. Die gr0beben IN San 6rnn.
cisco uHo @alparoiio batten Dem SEA
pital groBe Gerlulte 5ugefiigt, uno
gSail Street babe hier3uldnoe eluen
groBen Sbcil Oes berfiigbareH 2api.
tals an iidl ge5ogeu. Sier iolDobl,
pie oud in europa made iih
gegen 0ie Spefrlatiousrutb eiH gro.
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nibt ans ieineu S4lupftuinfelu Der.
porlDugG
Ser Siib meini, oaB cine aro6e
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form I'M Niittelalter, I'M 9ln3uge lit.
Ole noh Houhen 3ihfuagen cine ser.
lioreii0c g2irfung ai5ii6en, ihlieBlih
aber Der gSelt 5um Seile aerei6en
miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
gieuer 9reisfampf.
Sonopah. glen.. 2. ssnn.

Ben SeIig, fiir Soc Sans mo sc.
Nt. 9iilep fiir 0en Gaiino glthletic
Stub uilter5eid3neten 6eute 9lrtifel
fiir einen aanlpi biz sum 6n0s
gDiidlen Sans nro syinlmD 9]ritt
Ger amupipreis betrdgt S25000.
pen oenen Der Sie1er 50 9so3snt
crbdlt umo Der &erlierer 40 Bros.
Gas porgeihriebene 8etUid)t 1T 133
&iuHo 2 Stun0en Dor Dem 5dult
fnfunf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
Su's 8udtbau@
Nlnefn Gbrinns. 9lrf 91 90,

eilfetd Springs, art, 81 ge3.
Gie 6remoe oes ebemaliqen Se
nators Butt bcreiteteu iGm Dor ieinei
Abreiie uoh Sittle Mod einen em
pinna. Butt nniB in Sitilc 9od iue
gen gciieduna fir Die Touer 5lueieI
Sabre Dos 3uhtbaus be5iebeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
2uQrnub 3.
glidllllon0. Wn.. 31


gluf eiuem Shldiiuageu oeS gerior
uci3uaes go. 81 Der ,Seaboaro 9Iit
Sme~ iuuroen bede @lorgen Die goI
iagierc nm @el0 uno g8ertbinben III
S06e BON $500 beraubt. Die gdu
Der. ihrer 3luei, ruaren in giidlnonS
eingeitiegeu. Giuer non ibnen blie6
IN einem qeiuobnliden 8aiiagieriua
gen, m06reu0 Der glnoere lid In oen
Sdlaiuagen beaab Ger @uamap
idle aonoutteur. iuelder 0en gfduber
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in ben glrm Ger R1uber brahte
6ieraui mittelit oes J2oibiiguals oen
8ug sum Steben uHo ihIug iib mil
ieinem aunlpon ieiifpdrts in Bic
gilidle.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
2o8ner60bunG
Moton. g. W}. 81. -.

Gie ct. 2ouis 8odp @iountain &
Qociiic0ool 60. bertHn0ete brute cine
Gobnerbo6unq fir ale 30bIengraber
mo an0ere 2lngeitelten Sic Oon IS
Qro3ent aa duimdrts 9ebeu ie noh
Der glrf Der Arbeit Iie @jeielihafe
bat oas gr5Bte flohlenbergwers Ia
gletp Dlertfo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
s m @eridtsfoaI.
Gt Goitis sD}o . q,

Sfur3 no6 Der beutigen Gr0ifnuna
ser SiBung oes arelsaeridJts ieuerse
SRI Roia gSeil eiuen SduB auf 0en
9id)ter 5. u. 3lc0oualo ab, obne ibu
jeooh SIT treffen. sic mar al elmer
GrbihaitsfIage intereiiirt gepeien,
pelbe Dor 5lpei 0ionaten Dor Dem
erlpdbuteu 9fidter Derbanoelt muroe
G9e Sri. &5eil einen siueiten SduB
abfeuern fonnte, muroe i6r OerReool-
Der pon ben llmItebenoen entriiien,
uno iie un0 ibre Sd)neiter CLARA
g8eil, meIde tie begleitet batte, mur-
oen in 6ait genomneu. gtohoem Der
9fidter Die @eaiiibrung Der geioen
dngeor0net bate, nabm er Die bereits
begonneuen @erbanolungen luieOer
auf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
@toro ODER SeGbfmor62
@itis6ira, 8a., 81 Te{

Sn einem Stubitaa bintcr ibrer
@obmlna IN &onlitD Staiiou fan0
man ole Seide Der 5ran WteBearp,
ocrcn Nlann, Sin @rubenarbeiter, aid
beroddltig in Sait gen0inmen pur0e.
Ter 300 lUlroe Oird) einen Sdub iH
Ole 9'riit oerlriodt bod iino oiG
geb6rOen lb nidt tlar onriiber. OF
elm NiorO ooer eiu 5elbihuorO Dor.
Iieat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
9lOrbanfaIL
gttts6urq, 81. Tea

FftFF|I3t D ~ 7~tJs
Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8.
z. Iiorion aus GleDelano, quf SEN
III eiuem bieilsen Sotel ein giauban.
ioQ perii6t lUliroe. but 3Uar ieine Be.
i;nnuna mieoer erlaugi. oO6 1T er
niti I'm Stau0c, 80 iDredeu. Ter
Gol3efapitGn 6agan iit ilber3eugt,
0aB 4llorton iciue 9lngreiicr fennt
'nno 0oB eiu 9ladeott rosiiegt Gin
Monn Jlamens 8eiters lUuroe per.
boitet
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
Geuer ouf Gee.
Mnlifnr. l} z 2- Nnn


0tit 6reuueuOer Saolug tam beite
ser britiidle Gampfer uaairntorr
0ou GaIneiton nod Sioerpool nit ei.
ne gaunnuollla0lng lmterueas, pier
III ben Saien. 9ebten Sreitag mar
oe oas sSeuer entoeft. un0 oa es nitt
moglidb mar, es 5u loihen. lUuroe ser
9eidlluB gefoBt 5u ueiudleH, nab
6alifor 81 gelangen. Sic 9ldeu
mur0en geidlIoiien mo ais Oas Sd)iff
anfam, maren trob ebibter Geds mo
SeitenD1uoe Die 8lanmen Ood nOf
nibt 0ludl Die gltBeiupan0e qeOrln.
aen. Ser gaairutorr~ lit Elm
Gaulpier pon 229s Sennen Jetto
Sragidbigfeit. Gr giug am 20. Gc-
3ernber pon @a!ueiton ab.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06

Charles Eborce. wel6er in einer
gpeiiauirtbid]aii beidaitIgt mar uno
BON einem Wlitarbeiter ourd einen
gleiieritid lebeusgelabrlih perlett
murOe. III ietncW gSunibc gendB aui
0em Gpcrationstiide nit Dem aii.
6enmdo9en ,idie 8ernar6i getraut
mor0en Die 2Ier3te bofisH i'm
0urdBubringen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
5Iottenman0ber
@albington, 2. SSanllir.

&ontera0nliral 9lobIep Gpans,
Gbef ocr atlantiiden Slotte fubr ben.
te nut ieinenI gei6maoer Don Samp.
ton 9ioaos ab. Seine ,Slotte beitebt
aus adt Sdlo4tihiffen unO bcqiebt
iirb 5undhit nan(Suantanamo. Guba.
Gie Sdiffe, Die 3uH @eidpaoer
geb6ren iiuo Die .@}iiiouri~ ais
6ldggi6iff ferner nQeariar9e" yaen-
tudp" nAlabama4 olSopa" nsSn0ia.
na mo nS5uinoiS~ SSbuen mer0eu
iid ipoter oie g9ouiiiana~ Georgia ,
Connecticut r9ieip SerIep". nR6ooe
sSslan0@, gGirJiilia" .0bio". Zen.
Hehee" o@aibingtou" unO st.
2ouis" allihlieBen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
gteuer @rdfi6eut
9hilnoclnhin 2 snif-

Sames MeGrea bon @ittsbura,
bisher Der erite @Beprdiioent oer
9enuiDlDania-2inien iueitlid BON
Bittsburg uur0e bellte bon ben 81.
reftoren Der Observation-Disclosures
5eieuid3aft sum 4rliioenten eruablt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
ShfeBereL.


Or 5. g. Wereoit6 lit aniheinen6
to0tiif ourh einen ShuB Derleet
uno 3mar 0urh Artbur Sanoerion in
0eiien 9oaHuEg.
Smoerion Bate Sen 2lr3t beiteaf.
Inn ietHe 5raii su bebaness!!::... ,.no ais
er nnfnHl, ieuerte er aui ihn. Gan.
oeriou iDur0e nerhaftet uno iaqte, Der
@rst 1dtte lem s5aniliengli;4 ruinirl;
oer ar5t iaOeiien i1gte, Der Snnoer.
ion MORE ourG1us uiat proocstrt se,
reier
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-01-06
Sc anar@iitii@e @IaIt
San iSrantlseo. 2. .lan.

Ger bieiiec iapaniihe 3ouiul llpero
miro iiber Die @erausga6e 0es iapa.
nii6eu 9laites a9iepollttion" an Die
9icaieruna in Sofio beridlten gr
glnubt nidt, Dab 0as 9latt gum sluei.
trnnoI eri6einen miro. 0d 0ie innaen
Seute, mel6e es berausgabeu lcinar
giniiejt uah niht oie notbi9en @el0s
mittel sur @eriiigung baben.
Ger einpaHoerung5 4onniiidr
Sort $. 9lortb ialnueIt 9elpeiie qe.
gen Sen Saponer Safeadli, 0en Ser.
ausqeber Ger 3eitnng. Oie cr Dem.
ndchit nod g9nibinaton ien0en miro.