davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona, Oct 22, 1908.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Enoch H. Williams, contestant. against Hd. En- try, No. 471S, made Sept. 30, 1903, for SW. 4 Section 8. Township IS, Range 3W, G.&S.R- Meridian, by Byron c. MesKimons. Contestee, in which 1t is alleged that claimant has wholly said land. he has been absent from said land for at least two years and the family has not resided on or cultivated any of said land, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear, respond, and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on Nov 27. 1908. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Ariz.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed Oct. 22, 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this no- tice can not be made. it is hereby ord cred and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
FOR SALE.

Orange land. large or small tracts. Alfalfa land. improved and raw. Land for cantaloupe and truck gardening
 Houses and lots. any part of city.
 MORFORD & BARR.
 { West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
FUTURE GREAT MEN
 MAY BE CITY-BRED
Barefoot Country Boys No Longer Furnish Material for Presidents and
 Captains of Industry, say Soeialogists

New York, Oct. 19.-(Special Corres- pondence of The Republican).- The fu- ture great men of the United States will be in the majority of cases of city birth and upbringing, according to the conclusions of scientist investigators. The traditional advantage which the rural districts have had heretofore as the breeding ground of millionaires and statesmen is already disappearing in favor of urban localities, say these skilled students of sociological condi- tions. After the lapse of another half century the autobiographies of the country's great men will read, He be- gan his life as a poor boy in a city tenement" instead of using the pres ent popular phrase, He started life as a farmers boy" The future poet will have to content himself with the pale faced city boy to the exclusion of the barefoot boy with cheeks of tan"
 For good many decades now it has been a popular idea, and with good req son, that the country, the rural dis tricts, were the source of supply for our big men. Three quarters of the present day leaders point with pardon able pride to the fact that they began life on the, farm or in a country vil- lage. Washington, Jefferson, Jackson. Clay, Calhoun, sherman, Grant. Lin- coin, these are only few of the great Americans who had a rural boyhood. But there is significant fact and one worth noting. Theodore Roosevelt was a city boy and just as he stands for good deal that is new in his present office, so his metropolitan youth may presage the coming dominance of the city boy over the country boy. Like wise William H. Taft was brought up in the city. While single instances do not prove the case pr. Luther Gulick, who is probably the best authority in the country on this subject, asserts that city conditions in the last decade have so far improved that the average city boy now has a better chance in life than the average country boy.
 There are many reasons for this changed state of affairs, according to Lyman Beecher Stowe, who discusses the matter in Appleton's magazine. In
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
TIMES CHANGE.

He writes my daughter a long letter full of poetry every day. He must be saphead.'
 'Peleg. your reasoning is twenty years behind the age. Poetry is the safest kind of filler these days, and letter every day indicates much wealth, with white paper as high as it is"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-24
NO CHOICE.

A Billville literary society debated the following question recently:
 Which is best for the poetical tenn perament-pork or beef?"
 An old farmer, who ran a boarding house, arose and said:
 Tt cleans up both in fine style."- Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
CITY NEWS

Was it made in Keokuk2 Buy it,
then Help Keokuk enterprises.
Guy Carlton Lee. tomorrow night at
Trinity NJ, e. church. Tell your
friends of the lecture and urge them
to hear this noted historian and lee
turer.
A well known citizen recently as.
certaining that a member of his house
hold was purchasing articles away
from home that could have been pur-
chased of made in Keokuk" instftp.
lions Instructed that home made
goods be bought This is the order
that should be given in every home.
John J. Crimmins, Jr., severely in.
lured his right ankle yesterday after.
noon while indulging in practice with
the Keokuk high school foot ball team
at Hubinger park. The lower end O,
the fibula, one of the long bonee q,
the lower leg was fractured and the
ankle greatly swollen. AS a result ri
the injury he will be confined 10 his
! home for possibly two weeks. The
injury is both a fracture and a snrair
and is quite painful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
~a asw-

FOR RENT-Front room on North
side, on car line. with modern COZ
veniences. Address IS care oe Gate
City. l29
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Forty-eight feet good as new bank
counter with marble base, metal and
glass top finish, brass wicket gates,
glass deal plates, all in good order.
State Central Savings Bank, Main
and Sixth streets, Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-22
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BoYLE-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Hannah Boyle will be held tomor-
row morning at o'clock from st. Pc
ter's church Friends invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Chemist Can Still Draw
Salary and Feed Clerks
Prussic Acid.
His Word Regarding
PreSerVativeS Isn't Final
Any More, Though.

Tie board Of scientists has been
named that Will clip the wings Of the
naughty Dr. Wiley. No more will the
Autocrat OF the Poison Food Breakfast
Table declare this bottle OF catsup or
that can of baked beans unfit for hui
man food: no more will the manufac-
turers OF the country besiege hts Office
IN throngs and grovel at his feet while
hey plead fo- the privilege of breath
h.g the breath OF life and Of canning
the product Of the field. the orchard,
the gar6en, and the shop where glucose
and calves foot jelly are turned into
syrups and sweetmeats like mother used
20 make.
He may still draw his salary. may
still condUct his table d'h0te meals OF
prussic acid. arsenic. strychnine. and
corrosive sublimate, and may break in
to the newspapers occasionally IN a
small way. but he isn't what he ulster
be-" not by a joyful Of personalities
The President announced the person
mel Of the referee board this morning
at the White House. An OF the sCien-
lists are eminent I'm their respective
lines, and when they pronounce the last
OF foods, the country at large, as well
as the President and Department OF
Agriculture, viii be perfectly satisfied
that the word IS right II Is understood
that the matter Of compensation IS still
to be determined. That the FIVE scien-
lists viii be given pay commensurate
with their standing and in keeping with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS
HAVE QUIET DAY
Prices Are Just a Littl g
Easier, With Washington
Gas Down to 584.
fractions Slow.

Washington Gas made a new low rec
ord on this movement today, when ii
sold down to 59S4. This is a serious de
cline. but forced sales al this time
VIII mean lower prices, almost in any
security on the list. Two sales were
made at this price. after which the
best bid was 5Slz Offerings were ten
dered at 60, but lower prices would
have found stock to fill the demand.
In the Traction list, 631z was bid for
washington Railway preferred, 1915 for
the common and 117A for Capital Trac-
tion shares Stock was apparently held
Al points adv lnee on the bid figures.
A small Il. OF Capital Traction sold
at tI7A.
MeTgenthsler sold in 10-share lots at
10. United States Trust shares sold at
50 90 50, where they closed.
Washington Railway and Electric IS
were in moderate request at 1874 to
75sS, and with $1,000 selling near the
adjournment of the session at 755A. Gas
certificates, I0l.
The market continues very dull and
without much feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
PROF. GRIGGS LAUDS
SHAKESPEARE'S HUMANITY

The first Of a series Of six lectures on
Shakespeare was delivered at the Church
Of Our Father last night by Prof Ed
ward Howard Grisgs, of Montclair. n. j.
A large audience of students and
Shakespearean admirers was present.
The lecture last night dealt with the
esprit of the Course and Humanity of
Shakespeare" The period OF Shakes
peare. the lecturer saId-the Elizabethan
age-bore much the same relation 10
England as the Renaissance bore to
Italy The aim of the present course.
Prof Griggs said. would be 20 appreci-
ate the humanity of the man. to respond
10 his great poetry and dramatic art.
10 study his Interpretation Of universal
life, and 10 make his age live again
1T is more necessary that We seek 10
appreciate this Of Shakespeare, since he,
OF all masters of literature, is the
greatest poet of humanity" ne said.
After comparing him with other poets,
the speaker continued:
Shakespeare, more than any other
poet. holds the mirror up to Nature.
pOrtrays all phases Of human life in
relation 10 law and wakens from the
countless chords Of the human heart the
strange. deep, beautiful symphony of
humanity"
The next lecture will take up the
plays. the subject being THE Ethical
Awakening-'The Merchant of Venice -
The lectures are given for the benefit Of
the Washington Fairgrounds Associa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thirty-fourtr and y streets north
sast-JOhn 5. Barker ct al to George r.
Bliss, part block z, Bayiey's Purchase
and Fortune Enlarged; So George r.
Bliss TO Charles A. Barker, same prop
eTty; SIC.
Twelfth and z streets northeast-Pey-
ton ID. VinsOu ct Tx, to Eugene SuIli-
van, lot 1S3, square zoos; $500.
Columbia Heights-Regina Thiebaut ct
viz, Eugene, to Elizabeth X. Riley, lot
6S block 30; SO.
Tenth and G streets southwest-James
F. Barbour to William Nelson Crom-
well. lots /. ?, 3, and part lot f. square
$50; SO.
Tenth street southeast, between q
and 9 stTeets-GeOrge I. Chubb e. TX
to Susie NJ. and Harry =. BeaVens, lot
So. square $50: SO
Effingham place-John Williams ct al
TO Alice p Lockwood, part lot 5, block
IS; $40. Charles Williams ct Tx. to same
same property; SO. Alice Beach TO same
part same lot; SO
ngleside-Williarn c. AIlard ct al tc
Resale ". Du Rols, lot "a, block 2; $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
REBATE EVIDENCE
AGAINST RAILROADS

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 2O.-The sec
ond days proceedings in the investiga-
ton of the alleged rebating cases
against the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Atlantic Coast Line. and the Seaboard
Air Line railroads. before Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Franklin X
Lane, brought out more testimony
throwing light on the system used by
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
An employe OF the Searboard Air Line
gave evidence explaining in detail how
the rebate system has been worked. II
was also brought out that the roads
had no system whereby a check could
be placed on fraudulent transfer bills.
The cases will probably consume sew
eral more days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The market opened this morning with
steady prices IN every department. Snip
n.ents have been arriving from the West
with due regularity. Yesterday and to-
DAY, however. arrivals from nearby
points nave been slight especially IN
poultry due u the bad condition of the
roads. Prices accordingly SCARED higher
g. s the surplus supply diminished. EBgS
and dairy products rose about the same
ell around.
Dressed meats. green fruits, and veg
etablcs. OF which there is a good sup
ply, remained firm Grain fell of from
10 . points Game. for which there
IS q sharp demand, IS holding al steady
prices. with fair demand. The live stock
market is practically unchanged,
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, Z3e-4c; strictly
fresh, 5 W. Va. 2412jc5 storage 1s119C
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large, I6df61zC.
rats; l64lIc; small l4gl4lzc; fair TO good,
12a13C.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 33d34sk; stor-
age. S2d33c: fancy, 26N2lc. fair TO good
22g23c; dairy, choice. 1Sg2Oci store pack
ed, fresh. 16QlSc-
Turkeys-Live. per pound. toms, 100
&c; hens, l5Il6c. Chickens-I.ive. per
pound. fancy, large. I5Ul6C, medium
15c; small, 14dl5c, hens. 12G13c; rOos-
ters. &c. Ducks-Live, per H.. spring
Turkeys-Dressed, per lb., hens, un-
drawn, 17QlSc; average undraWn, 1G61I;
old toms, I5Q1ee. Chickens-Dressed
large, Ia 5c; small. 16QI7c; hens.
choice. I3dI4c; ROSTERS, SC. Ducks. 13G
15c. Geese. 10d12c. Capons, H., aver
age, lSc; small, 15d16c.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-Full dressed, S9.0OQ10.O1. Hog
dressed calves, 500. Hams-Country
sugar cured, per pound, l3Ql5c. Hogs
Small and neat. per cwt-, 6061zc; med
Jun, &C; heavy. 5lzQ6c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABL Us.
Apples tper bbI) 90 York Impel al.
packed, $2.25Gl3.25i Wine Sap. g 25SBs 20;
Fancy table, $3.j0d$4O0; Spy, S2.50a3 20.
CraEberries, per box, S2.OOu225. Grs DC
fTult-FlOTfda, $35GQ5.00. OTanges-FI, p
IDA, $1.75q3-00. Potatoes, Dbl, 81. 75lJ2. 5;
sweet potatoes, bbls., $3.506t450; var s.
bbl.. Sz.O0QI250. Cabbage. per 100. 8UdC
soc. Cueumbers, bu, g. 75@3,50, Onions.
bu., 7JHS0c- Celery, per crate, S4O0a
Co Squa5h-F1OTida- per basket 81. 25T
2.jc. String beans, per basket, s.. 00G2.25
Egg plants, per crate, 81 I5u2.50- Peppers,
crate, Si.75Q2.75. CauiifOwer, per crate.
Sl-5au2- . Letuuce-FlOrida. per basket,
$i.25d1.75.
GRAIN.
Wheat-ChOiCC. S2GS5c, fair TO good
S0U93c; ordinary, S1dS9C
Rye-75cdSO
Corn-shelled white, 6507oc; shelIed,
yellow. f507O.
New corn-Ear, S27G6t3.00.
Oats-W estern, white, No. ., 59d60c:
mixed 56G5S
Hay-Timothy, Western, No. I. sl6.s90
1850; Western No. 2, sl5.00g15.5O; West
err. mixed, S1450G15.50
LIVE STOCK
Quail per dozen, $2-5OaS3.OO; small q 80
0s2O0 OppossuE}, 2j440c.
Cattle-EEtra, per cwt., $4756S %:
butcher. per cwt-, S4.00Q4.50; common,
per cwt., s2.00a2.50.
Calves prime. S5hG9c; fair to good. Sc
Hcgs-Per c1t, gross, S4.256g4.5 80; or
binary, per cwt., $3.50d3.75.
Sheep-Clipped, $LO044.50; common,
$50.
Larnbs-FaI. choice. 7a7kc: medium,
61@Q7c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
FLETCHER HEIRS CLAIM
ESTATE OF ADMIRAL

A petition for the administration OF
the estate Of Rear Admiral Montgomery
Fletcher who died In this city last
week. was flied today in the Probate
Court. by Attorney J. Wilmer Latimer,
acting for Herbert NJ Fletcher, Of In
dependence, NO.
Mr.. Fletcher states in his petition
that he is "a nephew OF Admiral Fetch
er, and that be and his uncle. Charles
Fletcher who resides in Tennessee. are
the only heirs at law. and next Of kin
The petition sets forth that the es-
tate, besides the house at 1890 I street
in which the aCmiral lived for many
years. consists Of personal property Of
the value Of about $50 COO Justice Gould
appointed Mr. Fletcher administrator
Of the estate Of his uncle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
LAWSON QUITS DISTRICT
TO ACCEPT PANAMA BERTH

A. NJ. Lawson. assistant inspector OF
buildings, has rendered his resignation
10 the Commissioners, to take effect at
once Mr.. Lawson has accepted a posi-
tion at a salary of $500 a year with
the W f. Brothers Crane Company. OF
New York.
He viii sail February % for Panama,
10 superintendent the installation of ma
Chinery on the canal. for which the
Brothers Company has the contract.
Mr. Lawson entered the District serv-
.ce in October, 1897. AS Inspector Of
elevators and fire escapes he has made
an excellent record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
GRIP SUFFERERS IMPROVE;
Mr.. MOVES HOLDING OWN

Washington trio Of sufferers from tht
grip, Senator Clay OF Georgia, Crosby
S. Moves. who is in IN Pasadena. Cal,
and Bishop SatteTlee, are reported TO
be doing we'll.
semi or Clay is said 10 be progress
ing s. that he will be- out in a few
days.
The latest bulletin from Pasadena re-
ports Mr.. Noyes as holding his own.
Bishop Satterlee is much better today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20

the dignified board upon which they are
10 serve goes without saying.
Among the first questions 10 be set
tied by the new board Will be the fate
OF benzoate Of soda and sulphur as pre-
seTvauVes for vegetables and fruits.
Ihe nrst chemical mas been taboOed BY
wiley as pfeservative for catchups
and pickles. and sulphur has been pro-
nioited. except in quantities too small
Tor use in the process Of preserving
dried fruits The catchup makers of the
East and the fruit growers OF the Far
West Joined hands in denouncing Wiley
as tyTant, and q behOlder Of specters.
and II was owing to their strenuous
kicks that the President decided to
name the referee board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
STABLE BOY INJURED
AT THE BENNING TRACK

While exercising a horse at the Ben
ring race track this morning, Eugene
Mcdonald. a seventeen ear-ol6 stable
boy, of Newark. n. j.. employed by J.
+. Hay, fell fcCm the animal and re-
Ceived painful scalp wounds and in
jurtes TO his body He was taken to
the Casualty Hospital. where, # is said,
that he has q fair chance for recoVery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Expert Food Judges Named;
Five Distinguished Men
ToCurb Strenuous Wiley
Highest Court
in Food Gases

IRA REMSEN. NJ. D., Pm. D.. LID.
President, Johns Hopkins Unlver-
slty.
RUSSELL II. CHITTENDEN, Pr.
D.. LID, Director Sheffield Sci
entihc School. Yale University. and
Professor of Physical Chemistry,
Yale University.
AIIoNzO L. TAYLOR. NJ. D.. Pro
lessor of Pathology University Of
California.
e. A. ItERTER, Professor Of Ply
steal Chemistry. College OF Physi-
Clans and Surgeons. New York. and
Special Investigator OF Foods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
RACING AUTOMOBILES
ARE STALLED IN SNOW

KENDABBVILLE. Ind. Feb. 20.-The
Thomas (American) car in the New
York to-Paris auto race, is stalled here,
while the De Dion, the French car, is
stalled at COrunna, fourteen miles east.
Snow drifts, some of them eight feet
high. are instructions which the auto
lists were not prepared 20 encounter and
they are discouraged and tired out 10
such an extent that they have post
poEed further effort at progress until
the storm abaJes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
SPECULATION is ACTIVE
AT OPENING OF COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-There was
more active speculative trade at the
opening today First prices were ? 10
points lower. There was fair commits
zion house liquidation and considera bic
bear pressure.
Opening quotations: March 1880 bid !;
April, l0.5s bid; May, 10.64Qi0e5; June
1053Gl0.54; July, 10 4SQ10.49
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
oATPouT HOME IS SOLD

The home of Elliot n Oathout. at
Brentwood, has been sold to J. F. Sulli-
van. the price IS understood TO be s. 200
The sale was effected through the real
estate firm OF Myers & Lightfoot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
]. Z. SHERWIN'S FAILURE
ANNOUNCED ON EXCHAk sc

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-The suspension
of J. +. SheTwin was announced on the
Consolidate Stock Exchange this morn
ing He has an office at "A Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
CAPT. CASHIER APpOTNTED

Capt. Joseph c. Cashier, Fourth In
fantry, has been detailed 10 I'LL va
cancy in the quartermaster' depart
ment. vice Capt James Z. Normoyle,
who has been assigned to the Fourth
Infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Washington Prices

SaIes-Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company As. 81. 0OoG755k 81. O001b15Ik
81 .0lOG755z. 81 ,0O0G7b1h, si009q7547s.
Capital Traction, 5qlllA.
Washington Gas. Z5uB@s. 20a592t
Mergenthaler. 10g194, l0pl94, 10o194.
Greene Cananea 25fD71s.
United States Trust, 10dS9. I0Q90, 100
30, 2a35-
After call-Washingto Railway and
Washington Cas- cert, s, 300q10l.
United States Trust, 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
New York Stocks

touotations furnished by Post & fiagg,
members Of Nav York Stock Exchange. 1891
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
THE CuRB MARKET

Quotations furnished by Z F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock EX-
change. 1901 4 street northwest;
Ill. I-.--- L..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders OF
LA FORTUNA MINING co. viii be held At
Room SIS Colorado building. corner 14th AMI
@ streets, Washington. y. G.. at 10 a. m.
March p. 1903; election Of directors and other
business. AMOS TYREE. Secretary. 1t
ANNUAL, MEETING OF the stockholders o.
FIDELITY MINING AND DEVELOPMENT
co. viii be held az Room 2IS, Colorado build
ing corner 18th and G SITS, Washington. d.
c. at 8 D. m, March q, 1903; election Of
directors and other business WILLARD J.
HOLMES, Secretary. II
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04

DIS nd6Rs 5snItooi fix bic @ens-
raj 9erlammluna in 1909 puree .Sns
ciduapolis, Sn0., 6eittmmt.
Rad oSm uot uut,r sroBem gntbu=
iasmus 9eitiuHe. in 4utldea ZEN
eOtp'Hsn 8iid0Fen aou0.Ita uao
SaaTen. Der fodn. geiflitteit uno
Oen iaibcliTfen @emeinoen Der Siott
Gleuelano fir lore gafTreunoIdaft
osr 9anf oss Csatra,oereins aus9es
iproden III. arsenommsu pcroan pds
rem, erfoIgte ShluB mo gertoguns
Scr 80. Notwithstanding RES Sem
traInsrgins, elmer FER srfcI3reidfen in
Der @eIhitts oes 9er6dn0ts. Rad
mittaas fonoen nc9 tuy2e Sibuueen
Oes Grecutio= uno res 9ropagan0as
Gomites fatt, Inn Elm Qr6eitspros
gramm fit 0as tcmmenoe Sa6r 3u
s%ntrsrfen uuo fir lie oHOeren Beleaa=
ten uno Safe purosn .5rolsn" 6abrs
ten uao ionHiae llnter6altHr3sn bis
5ur StunOe Der 4breiie p%eranfaltet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
JirdJIid1c
5tuh1eih1tr1t.

~ IL mdufee Pm fautisen
Sonnta9 idert Die 9iyde oas 8oisns
fran3f1Ii. au oemisIteu tam in iols
der airdeE, m -snea bic a,pi2riraBs
Gr5bruosrIfait laHoniid erri6tst III
10 3. 3. in oar Gisistn ct, Ularitns
STRIDE, ct. 5rarcisus .5tirfs, ct.
gcnifotius Gjrts eic.) unier ZEN iieli.
den 8,tir9ar5m bei iso1m geiuh or
btir. Strife ein 0ollcmmerer Q6IaB
|gep0Hrea nHosn.
Nm 6uti1en Sonntag fpiro liz
pom bcfgp'fap 0ru. Gr5bii4of 3ar
Dsdun9 hes auf bic Groi03iIe Dill
pautee entfa1sroep 8siirogs iir Die
neutrrihtete 8sioen oes odpjli6en
DsIsgatsn in M~ai6ington aHgsor0nete
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
6 asbt nieI,t ch,,s ,,sliaien.

- DAB Jieli9ion in Der Shule mt
iiber5aupt 6eli9iousunterri6t fir
8ia9er u%o!6renoig 1T, gu oisitr lie
6trNuaurs 9eIaHaen almdb!il au4
pie Brotefaaten. 81 ioste bel @es
ls5enfsit elmer Neutrality-suspicious.
lung in Cincinnati, 8, Der @Oitor
Oss .G6riitiau 4opocate": Die R6s
miitsu. Bic Gp~isccgalen unt Oie Gu
t6erauer ha6en l0ngi einIeiehen, nie
ridtig IS 1T, bic 8inoer tn O:n
@ruuoiebren oes tirtliten @laubens
grun0,ih 3u untsrriften. uRo Die
Mstho0iHsH reriiersn ie0ss Sa6r
Touiente ben Girosru, neil lie ni6t
frii6er einssie51n bateu. pis pittia
0ieie So6e Ni DIX Secttn. 6es
merit Eier3u Dr. q. BETTER. 6otgn Iih
o:r 6cffnun9 bin9e9efen, oaB oie re-
li9icrsleF,r 9asiicIfulsu bic ftdrfie
matte iir lie i'm 8ompie piotr Sem
Ieir lDiirben. gnoli6 iin0 linen a6er
oit @uasn aui 9ansen uno tommtn
liz 3ur u.6sr2alsurQ, TAB in relis
si%orslcitn 5dulen ue0er m~ttbooiIRn
nc5 8aptiiieH uno otrsl. ersogen psrs
ben t0nnen, po6l aser cine aaosre
Scrie 9pa rSIien", udmIi4 Gociali-
iien, unO %relisionsioie MSnfteu ii6ers
5aupt.