davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
HE DESPAiRED TOO SOON.
Minneap polls Lawyer Disappears Three
Hours Before Fortune Comes.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 1S.--De-
pressed by financial troubles, Semer G.
Wells. a prominent attorney of Min
neapnlis, has disappeared. Had he
waited three hours longer he would
have found all his troubles dissipated
by the arrival of a draft for what
amounts to a comfortable fortune and
a settlement of all his financial difficult
ties.
Wells has been engaged i'm the manu-
facture of sanitary touches. The bust
ness was poor, and for the month his
professional business had also been
poor He left note at his Office say
ing ne could stand the strain no lon
ger. and no trace of him has been
seen.
Just three hours afterWard his part
ncr rec, ive'l the letter containing the
draft for the money for which Wells
had been longing. His wife refused
to believe her husband committed sui
eide. and is doing everything III her
power tn find him, saying she will eX-
pend all of the newly acquired wealth
to bring him back. The police are
searching for the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
Eish-Youno.

An exceptionally pretty wedding &C.
Cured at 8 O'Clock Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Libby when Mrs. Libby's sister. Miss
Florence Alice Young, was United in
marriage with Frank BOardman Fish
of New Bedford. Mass. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. A. Young.
The house was beautifully decorated
with evergreens and daisies and the
rooms were brilliantly Illuminated.
while japanese lanterns Illuminated
the veranda and lawn. Miss Carey
Rarrows, one Of the teachers Of the
Williams district. presided at the or
gan. playing Memberships wedding
march as n professional ana IOhen-
grin's as a occasional. The bride was
preceded by Misses Edith Mardon and
Hazel Jackson. two of her pupils at
the Williams school. as ribbon bearers
and Miss Muriel Young. a niece of the
bride. acted as ring bearer. The
bridesmaids We're Misses Annie I.
Hanks and Annie T.. Connick William
Hutchins of Portland was best man.
The bride was given away by her
father. Daniel s. Young The double
ring service was used
The bride was handsomely gowned
In white chiffon. with duchesse lace
over silk and carried a shower bouquet
of sweet peas.
Following the wedding ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Fish held reception, during
which they We're congratulated and
showered with best wishes by the large
number Of relatives and friends pres
ent. The reception was followed by a
buffet luncheon. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish left in an automobile for
Broad Acres. where they will pass their
honeymoon.
Miss Fish was one of the efficient
teachers in the Williams district and
by her marriage the district loses a
popular instructress who has rendered
several years Of valuable service in the
schools of the city. The groom is a
well-known young man Of New Bed
ford. who is at present filling the posi-
ton Of cashier in the office of the
Equitable Life Insurance Co at Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
French Red Tape.

Last year a professor in one of the
Paris universities resolved to study the
habits 0t Holsters in his laboratory. AS
they i've in salt wafer the first care of
the professor was, of course, To procure
a supply of this medium. The common
mortal will probably consider it a most
simple task-to provide a few barrels
of sea water.
This, however, is not so i'm France.
Sea- water contains salt, and the pro-
duction of salt is Il source of revenue.
This made it necessary for the profess
scr to first obtain the permission Of the
minister of finance before he could
travel and transport the water.
When his application reached the
ministry, Il subordinate official was di-
rected to inquire into the standing of
the petitioner. This involved consid-
cradle correspondence, which passed
through numerous channel Is and finally
reached the chief of the department,
who now initiated another mVestiga-
ton in order to ascertain why a
Partisan professor should be 50 anxious
to lower the level of the Atlantic
Ocean.
After several weeks the inspector
made favorable report. Some days
later the petitioner was notified of the
favorable consideration Of his request
i'm the usual elaborate official language,
acc ompanied by circulars giving ex-
tracts from the penal code relative to
heterogeneous of the salt monopoly.
Finally, after months of waiting. the
professor was enabled to have some
casks filed with salt water at desie-
mated pcint on the seashnre, of course.
under the supervision of another Off
cal, who duly issued a permit for the
transportation of the LIQUID into the
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
COBBOSSEE COLONY.
New Summer Hotel Ready for Bust
ness and Proving Popular.

The new summer resort, CObbOSSee
Colony is ready for business and is
doing lot of it. although the owner,
Mr.. Mooney. says that the rush is not
due until August. A number from
this city, as well as from Gardiner and
Winthrop, have been down to take
dinner at the new hotel Among the
latest to register there are the follow
ing:
DIR. w. o. Plympton, New York City:
Miss n. NJ. Plympton. Litchfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kom, New York City;
Mrs. McMunn. Bangor; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Rafter. Constance
Rafter,s and Rev. P. IT.. Rear
don. Gardiner: Harris J. Wood
man. ana II. r. wilkins. Winthrop;
Mrs. j.. A. Englehart. and Jeffrey
Eng1ehart, New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs S. d. Lit, Miss NJ. Lovenstien. Dr.
Jack Lit, and Otis French. Phila
delphia: A. p. Sterne. New York City;
Geo. s. Tenney. Dorothy Tenney. AMI
VIM. Tenney East Walpole. Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. X. Tilden. Hallow"II:
II. s. Earle, Detroit. Mich: Edward
BOnelli. Boston: Miss Emma d. White
Boston; Mrs. A. Blanche ROOdley
Yeanas Kent. Mrs. Warren Critics, and
Miss Maud Critics. Baltimore; Miss
Gabel ID. Houston. New York City;
Edward r. Jones. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
FREE FOOD FOR BABY
Enough Justfood For Twenty Meals
Sent to Any Mother Upon Request.

To prove to any mother that Just
food is the best substitute for mothers
milk and that it Is the only food that
should be used when the child is
weaving. we will send free to any
reader Of the Kennebec Journal a
sample package. enough for 20 meals
for a little infant.
In writing state that you saw this
notice in the Kennebec Journal and
also give age Of child.
JustfoOd has been prescribed by the
leading physicians for years as they
know it is the result Of the most care
full study of the whole question of in
FAINT feeding.
1t Is the only cereal food that does
not have the addition of chemicals or
drugs. 1t requires no cooking. is per-
fectly soluble. and is good until used.
Justfood will not deposit sediment
when standing after it is prepared for
use. No30ther food will bear this test,
showing its superior digestibiity.
Buy it from your druggist or write
today for sample package which will
be mailed free. Justfood Co. 40 N
Franklin ST.. Syracuse. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

and merchandise of all kinds, with
$3.50, 900 capital stock. of which nothing
is paid in. Officers President, Elgin c.
Verrill Of Portland; treasurer, Nathan
Clifford of Portland. Certificate filed
July II, 1907.
Tohmas G. Rhodes Co. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of conducting
all kinds of manufacturing, mechani-
cal, mercantile or trading business,
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
$500 is paid in. Officers: President
and treasurer, Frederick L. ferris of
Portland. Certificate filed July IS,
1907.
The Auburn Express Co. organized
at Lewiston. for the purpose of
condusting an express business with
$4,000 capital stock, of which $1,000 is
paid in. Officers: President ana
treasurer, Ovila Vincent Of Auburn.
Certificate filed July II, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The minister of public instruction nj
Rome, Sirnor Bava. has sent a large con-
trih,ti0n to Louise De In Rance tOnlda),
which she has accepted most gratefully.
James Wilson. secretary of agriculture.
arrived in Butte Mont, Wednesday and
Immediately after visiting the Waahne
Copper Smelters proceeded to the Hell
Gate forest reserve on a tour Of the ma
tional forests Of the Northwest
Admiral John Pearse McLear. retired
Of the British army, dropped dead from
heart disease at Niagara Falls, Ont,
Thursday. Admiral McI.ears home was
at RaconscrOft, Chiddingfold, Surrey,
Eng. He was retired in 1891 and had
written some on photography since. The
body will he shipped to England.
Edward Il. Young. q farmer of Wake
field, Mass. died Thursday from cuts re-
ceived Wednesday night when a moving
machine on which he was riding was
struck by trolley car Young was
caught in the knives of the moving ma
chine by tine collision and pulled some
distance, the knives gashing his body in
many places.
Postmaster General Meyer started!
Wednesday night on mis- vacation. He
will spend about three weeks with his
family at Matapedia, Que, fishing and
hunting. He expects TO put in consider
able time also in preparing his annual re-
port to Congress ana in this connection
will suggest n number OF Improvements
in the postal service.
Andrew John, former president of the
Seneca Indian nation. died of cerebral
hemorrhage Thursday at Washington.
The 20 off years which the Indian chief
spent in Washington made him a famil-
lar character in that city, particularly at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

An Oregon attorney, representing a
client whose title to a certain cold
storage plant was under fire, closed
an able argument before the Oregon
Supreme Court recently with the fol-
lowing bit of pathos; Your honors.
there is more resting upon your de-
cisiOn than this cold storage plant;
q human life is at stake. NV clients
lifc's efforts are in this cold storage;
MS life's blood is in this cold storage;
his body and soul are wrapped up in
this cold stOrage."-Law Notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
UNCONSCIOUS AT THROTTLE.
Engineer of Train Carrying Hundreds
of Passengers Stricken by Heat.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 1S.-Hundreds
of lives were imperiled the other day
when Floyd F.. Weber, engineer of a
fast west-hound Lake Shore passen-
ger train, was stricken unconscious at
his throttle and the train sped almost
into Cleveland without guiding hand.
The engineer was overcome by the in
tense heat.
AS the engine rocked into the Cleve-
land yards over the switch points, the
motion threw the engine driver from
his seat to the floor of the cab. Then
the fireman learned what had hap
p"ned. He jumped to the engineers
seat, leaving his companion helpless on
the footboards, while he brought the
speed of the train down within the
yard limits Webber's condition was
found to be critical.
How long the engineer had been I'M
conscious at the throttle is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
PLAGUE KILLS 1,C6O,O67.
Deaths in India for 6 Months Show an
Appalling Total.

London. July 1S.-Returns of deaths
from the plague in India show the APP
paling total of 1,0G0.0C7 for the six
months ending June 80. The monthly
total is at present decreasing, how
ever, the death roll for June being
placed at G9.0G4.
The total for the first six months of
1907 already surpasses that for the
entire twelve months OF 1904, when
1.022,00O persons died. This total is the
highest ever recorded previous to the
present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
MISTAKE MEANT LIFE TERM.
Clerk Wrote 20 wears" for "Months''
and Girl Dies in Jail.

Mont gOmery, Ala. July 1S.-Beca,Isc
of a mistake of court clerk, who
wrote wears" instead of months"
Rhena Rivers, girl of Houston
county. almost served out twenty years
for a twenty months sentence at the
Alabama mines.
She died just before the term was up.
The mistake was only recently disc"v-
cred and bill has been introduced in
the legislature to pay the mother of
the girl for the overtime served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

Professor DINNER. of GratZ, has re-
Gently perfected an apparatus for pho
tosraphing the interior of the human
eye which is said to give better results
than any hitherto attained. BY means
Of system of lenses and mirrors a
flash of light is sent into the eye. and
the Illuminated image of the retina is
projected upon a Photographic plate.
The exposure is limited to a sixteenth
or a twentieth of second in order to
avoid the physiological effects. The
purpose of the invention is to obtain
correct information concerning dis
eaeed states of the retina. and the
pictures are clear and full of detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

Bad sick headaches, biliousness or
constipation are quickly relieved by
DeWitts Little Early Risers. Small
pill. sure pill, safe pill-prompt and
pleasant in action. Sold by John
Coughlin Augusta and Beane's Drug
Score Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19
Good Fishing At Cobbossee.

DR.. Betting of New York and his
friend, L. F.. Bacheron of Bridgeport,
CT, guests at the Lake View Inn. the
Outlet. will certify that the fishing is
good at the lake. For the past week
they have made the following catches.
Tom Jones as guide: Five salmon,
weighing respectively 4, Az, ~. S1a
and 90 pounds and three trout, weigh
ing Y, "a and q. pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

When there is the slightest indication
Of indigestion, heart burn, fiatulence
or any form Of stomach trouble take q
little kodol occasionally and you will
be afforded prompt relief. Kodol Is q
compound of vegetable acids and con-
tains the juices found in healthy
stomach. Kodol digests what you eat.
makes your food do you good. Sold
by John Coughlin Augusta and Beane's
Drug Store Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

Preparation she would trade elsewhere.
She knew she could make Lemon. Choco-
late and Custard pies better than the
expert cook il she used "OUR-PfE'' as
all the ingredients. carefully prepared.
are in the package ready for immediate
use. Each package, enough for two
large pies. IL cents. Order a dozen today
from your grocer. Excellent also IS
pudding sauce, cake filling, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

tie Capitol and the interior department,
where he looked after the interests of his
tribesmen. 1t is probable that the body
will be buried in Congressional cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

The I.eesville (Colo.) Light tells how
the members of lodge at Leesville
turned out enthusiastically at fu-
neral of q lodge brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

In Iceland the horses are shod with
horn, while in the Soudan they wear
socks of camel skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

In some countries the rabbit pro-
duces seven families in the course of
a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-19

~ Notice has been received at the office
fOf the adjutant general that at an
election held Monhay evening, July ID,
at the armory of Co. G. 1st Infantry. al
Auburn, First Lieut.. James NJ. Palmer
was elected captain, Second Lieut..
Julian +. Allen was elected first
lieutenant and Sergt. Fred l.. Reed was
elected second lieutenant. At an
I. election of Co. NJ of the LIST Infantry
held at Westbrook on the same date
Sergt. James Kinmore was elected to
the position of second lieutenant.
Supt. Payson Smith of the public
schools of Maine. who had been visiting
The summer schools for teachers which
are now being held i'm the northern
counties of the State. was at the
educational department Thursday on
matters of business connected there
with. Wednesday of each week is
Supt. Smiths office day and he will be
at the department on those days except
when the requirements Of his work
hecessitates his presence elsewhere.
The small dome at the Capitol is
now enveloped in canvas canopy
which is a source of no small amount
VI speculation on the part of many
people who have occasion to pass that
"uiiding. and it might be said by way
VI explanation that the dome has been
newly gilded with coating of gold
.eai' and the gliding had to be pro-
,ected from the weather until it had
.een nrmly set. The work of painting
ne large dome is also progressing we'll,
@nd Inc first coat has been put on.
"e Following corporations have filed
o~ r certificates of organization at the
1ue OF the secretary of State:
Mnham A. Stetson Co. organized at
euahd, for the purpose of manu-
Ncturing and dealing in goods. wares
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

Vropima $a&(en nno E6iirimsem.
SDtensIeben. Muf benz
ao6mann'I9en @utsbofe serietb Ser
Wta{hinentpGrter G9ining beim
Gre5hen in bas @etriebe Der @trob=
prefe, tpobei ibm Der &opf abserifen
trurbe.
Mserfe bare. Die in Der
Rlinit gu 9aGe undergraduate Mittz
ips Rnoutb aus @pergau lit ben inz
folse elmer Benainerploiion erbalte=
nen 0erlebnngen erle9en.
9}eubalbensleben. Ser
Oefonomieratb @uoolf 3erfch, Der
aus Neubalbensleben ftammte, 1T in
Wkran seitorben.
5oI3tpeoel. -@s brah in Der
Msrfitatt Beg Si19lermeiiters Rarl
Maab sseuer aus, burd bas otpeiit0z
diee sSahmerfgebGube nit feinen
9orrdtben an 8rettern aerftort
tpuroe.
g 10nebed. Die @ermania=
Mitiengefeui9aft bat Der Stabtgez
meinbs 1000 WIurt 3ur Werfiiguns
ge1tellt 3ur Grrihtung zines 3ierz
brunnens auf Dem Marftplab.
2s9etntanS nno 2Beap9afeM.
Duisburg. Riir3litb ipurben
uuf Der ileuerbauten 8dbnitrede Der
Metaubiitte benz glufitber Suhem.
Mrme uno Beine ab9efahren. Der
llngliidli4e itarb furoe 3eit fars
auf.
Gf!en. sSn oent Qofraum bes
6auIes NlasbIttenitrdBe 90 ipurbc
Ter Mnfirei9er Milb. BITTER nit elmer
GnubDtrlebung am Ropft btlfoa
aufstfunben. Ntben Bitter lag am
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21

Gin 1ruit Der Gafdenbiebe lit bic
neueite @rrungenf4aft. unb boh ifi
bic Sbee fetne nele. Oenn al bic d,ts
beren Sruits baben id ibre 9dnbe audi
immer in ben Eaf9en beS Wolfes.
X X
Cine s5rau in SEEM Dort perurteilte
ibren Mann gu elmer 8efdnsnisftrafe
bon 80 gagen, na9tem Der Nidter
ibr bic Grlaubnis gegeben bate. 1einen
@ib ein5unebmen. SIM iibrisen ipiirbe
Die Melt balb auf ben Ropf geiteut
iperben, tDenn alle Rld9er als MiGter
auftreten biirften.
Define Meue lei lebenbiger Mille,
feifer 0or1aB, Rluee linb Grauer iiber
begangene Gebler finb 5li ni9ts niibe.
e y =
gaur an seiunbem 9umOr Tam rna11'
fib front laden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Srete $f1ofe.

y m u q. cSu UtIl ptrksb
pes Werbanoes freier Rranfenfunen
gegen bic poliseibebDroe auf Riider>
itattuna ser perapslagten aurtoiten
fiir einen in Der 1unau'fhen Mirtbs
Ie5aft bur9 @dubleute Dertpunbstsn
Slipper g., bat oas 2anbgeri4t Giptls
TANNER 2 folgenbes urtbeil gefdlt:
Die ppliseibeb0roe iptrb perurthetlt.
benz 4lGger bic perauslagte SumWs
nebit bier proaent 3inien gu be5ah.
len uno bic aus oielem HehtSitrette
erpa9lenen Soften gu tragen.
Gurbaben. Sm 3burm oer
bieiisen Martinstirhe, Der renopirt
tpiro, ertranften fiinf Maler an Robs
lenorpbgaspereiftung. Der puitnr
Heeie, Der ibnen gu 5ilfe fonnnfn
pollte, tpuroe ebenfalIs bonn Shtpins
bel uno Obnmaht befunen. Na4s
Dem Die 1eniter einsei4lagen tpartM
gelans es, oie 8erungliidten an Sci.
nen berubauluf1en. sic befinben it@
jebt auber 2ebenssefabr.
cs,1xemburs.
2uremb burg. - 9err Sbkrs
fDr1ter 20. Sheuer lit interimiittf3
nit ser @ertpultung Der grobber3pgs
liten pripatzOomdnen betraut 1uors
ben.
Gterf. - Our9 cine Jeuers..
hrunit tpurben in 5el5insen 6aus
unp Gtallune bes M=beiters S. g.
9enaba iummt Dem M!obiliar serz
it0rt.
@eaerretd. 2tmsara.
Wien. Der 5eftipnsheF
Wurmb i'm giienbabnminil ltertlm,
ser Grbauer Ser neuen DiterreitiIhen
M!penbcbnen, lit gsItorben.
Nuiiig. - Der oidhrise @hula
tnabe Wilhelm Stumpf erbdnste iid
tpabrero Der Wlittasspauie i'm 2ehrz
ainlmer Ser oritten Glahe Ser Gnas
be bate ieinem Stiefrater einen tleiz
neren 8elNbetrag entpenoet uEo nun
5trafe gefiirdtet.
8aben. - Ser hieitoe, nsgen
riidtGnbiesr Wietbe belogirte 5apez
Siersrmeilter geitolaus Nbsrnoorfer
lit abeGngig. Sebt purbe er erfrpz
ren in Der 2eesoprfer Seuerlpehroe=
potbiitte unter bsm Wahernagen aufz
gelunoen.
prebbure.-eSy eSyn Ser in 9(nges
rau befinolihen Sames 2etpp'i4en
Greibriemenfobrit entitanb Elm sSeuer,
treltes beinate Die san5s 5abrif Elm,
dIderte. Ser e6aten tpiro auf cine
Wiertelmilion gslhdbt.
Wiensr Neuitaot. = Der
Gbef Ser 0sreinieten 3iiropaaren=
fabrifen in Miener=Neuitabt, Mar
Yod, eiH maann bon So Sabren. itiir5s
te iih in ben Miener=NsuitaOtsr &as
nal uno lpurbe als 2eids berausgez
5ceen. Oos Motip bes 5elbitmorcss
lit idtedter @eladftssans.
S6weia.
Gbaur= Sonbs. = &urs<
liG puroe i'm biefisen @iiterbabnbnf
Elm nit Mblaoen bon Steintoblen be-
16dftieter @reeitellter oes @astperts
Ramens eSennp bon elmer manDDert,
renoen 2otomotipe erfaBt uno iofort
get0btet.
9etmenbofen = 6ier Der,
unsliidte Der Sdser Otto Mnberesg.
Gr tpollte feline sSagoflinte puBen.
batte aber pergei1en, iie porber gu
entlaben. Gin @9ub, Der lossing.
traf oen unporiihtisen an einem
TuBe.
3urid. = 9as G9tpursertht
perurtbeilte Ben 27idbrigen 5alois
Ter Syrans Shipenaer bon DiiiIelobrf
mesen einfa9en 8etruses i'm 8etrag
bon 5000 ST. unb ansse5eianesn
Oiebtabls i'm 8etrase BON 80 81.
gu aebn Mcnaten Mrbeitsbaus uno
aehnidhrioer Qanbespertpsi{una.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Riubern, in Dem semsinIdaftlithen
@phnhoufe eritp6sn.

NlHueLH, w oeHl 9ellSI'llyoltI tI'I91|'
Wobnbauie erito6sn.
8ibera9. -, Ser leoige Saul
mann 9. S6iile aus Stuttgart, tDelz
der nit elmer bieiigen Gefeafdaft Ell
nen frOblihen Iusflug gemdat hatz'
te, lit in einsm 6otel toot TN 8ette
liesenb aufgefunben iporben.
Calm. : Sulius Oreib, 8rauez
reibeiiser in Der 8aoegaife, bat iein
Wtrtbihaftsanlpeien len fammt 8rauerei
um bic Summs BON 10000 Mart
an georg Marquarot, 4gl. 9ofliefez
rant, 8rauereibeiiber gum Siibinger
Spfbrdu in Subingen, perfauft.
@ailborf.- f.-Nnldblih Der @es
burt zines iisbenten anaben lieb Der
a0nig Dem 3immermann Georg Seiz
get in Gi6a9 elm @naoengei6ent BON
Is Mart sugeben.
9eoelfinsen.-9ei Der 9uufs
hes 7. Gobnes oes bieftgen Weinsdrtz
ners Chr. 8atld bat Der &Dnig urter
lleberpeiiung zines 9eldents Die
patbenIteQe iibsrnommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
46atsret@ SD 4(s,s.

Dresben. Dem poliseiin~
}peftDr Bel ttr poli3eioireftion 3u
Dreshen Grupe 1T bas Nlbredts!reua
perlkben ipor6en.
Gbemnib. Die 9oloene 4o6.
aeit feiette 6er Mtrtmsiittr Sobann
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-21
Gffak.Sof9rinseu.

@traBburs. Sn 2eimen
gerietb in ber Wobnuns Der Maurer=
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