davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder Geo. Erwin Konkel
Treasurer Herbert E. Homsher
Judge. Elmer E. Alexander
Sheriff Ernest p. Mcfarland
Assessor. Edward Emerson
Sup't. of Schools IN. Conner Jones
Surveyor. G. Greathouse
CommissIoners-C. III. Davis, V. M.
Shannon and l.. McAdam.
l.ealth Officer Dr. Z. f. Milligan
Clerk of District Court. Observation-Disclosures.
>..........................E Eugene M. Whitaker
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Phillips, a niece of Mr..
Whitaker, and her daughter,
Tina, and Mr.. Whitaker's moth
er, who have been visiting at
the Whitaker home for the past
three months left for their home
in Kansas City, Thursday morn
ing. While here they made
many friends who will be glad
to see them back again.
A sad accident occurred at La
mar last Saturday evening
through which Efie Shanks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Shanks, formerly of this place,
lost her life. She was attempt
ing to light fire in the kitchen
range and used Kerosene to as
sist, which exploded, covering
her with flame. She ran from
the house and her screams
brought assistance but the fire
could not be extinguished Until
she was so badly burned that she
died about 3 hours later. Ehie
Shanks was born near Spring.
field and lived here until about
two years ago. She was one of
the school girls and had many
dear friends among her school
mates at this place who are deep
ly grieved to hear of SO terrible
an accident in which her young
and happy life was ended.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
An Open Letter to the
Co. Commissioners.
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
| believe | voice the senti-
ment of a very great majority of the
good people Of our county when |
thank you for your promptness in Of
fering a reward of $3.50, thereby Sc
curing the immediate arrest and con-
finement of Joe Thompson. | believe,
too, | express the feeling of these
same people when | criticise the courts
for permitting his second escape by
fixing his bond too low further be-
lieve that the good law abiding cit-
offering a still greater reward for his
second arrest and confinement in our
Jail. We are now just where we were
before his arrest-He is a fugitive
from justice. Mr.. Doris could have
compromised this case and have had
two thousand dollars more money; but
chose to suffer rather than condone
crime by accepting a bribe. Any man
who will compromise with a criminal
by accepting money is saying to such
criminal, GO to my neighbor the next
time and, perhaps, you will be more
lucky and not get caught He is a
condoner of crime whether he intends
to be such or not.
Mr.. Doris has stood by the good
people of this county and, indirectly,
by all good people, by repeatedly re-
fuuing to accept money and thereby
compromising himself and his neigh
bors by turning this man loose upon
them. 1t seems to me that such pa
triotism (and patriotism it is) should
not go unrewarded. He has stood by
the people and now the people should
stand by him. The only way to do
this is to offer a reward sufficient to
bring the criminal back to this county.
Don't talk to NEE of expensel We
pay taxes for protection and the way
10 get protection is to punish criminals
cost or no cost, and in no other way
can it be done. ..
Doris is a poor man and not able to
give reward himself, and ! believe
the gOou people OF Inns county are III
favor Of your Offering such reward as
will bring this criminal to justice.
l am yours for the good of society,
A TAXPAYER.
P. S.-Let me urge men and women
who have mothers, sisters, or daugh-
ters to write our chairman, Mr.. Davis,
of Maxey, Colorado, at once urging
such reward. Stonirgton, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
A House Warming
and Dinner.

A dinner was served at the
home of Jesse Harrison, Satur-
day, Aug. SO, in honor of his
daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Trueblood Of Kansas
City, who are visiting him, Mr..
and Mrs Christy, uncle and aunt
of Mrs. Trueblood's, and other
friends.
Mrs. Trueblood is a Baca coun-
ty girl and remembered as Susie
by her many friends. She was
quite young when she arrived in
Colorado and grew up in our
community, loved and respected
by all. A few years ago she
graduated from noted college
of Stenography in Kansas City.
She has as evidence of her abil-
ity held a responsible position
with the Vannoys News Co. for
eight years. Mr.. Trueblood is
connected with the American
Express Co. and is a man whom
it is a pleasure to meet.
Mr.. Harrison has just COM
pleted neat cottage on his
homestead. Over forty guests
We're present. The dinner given
was splendid in every detail.
Turkeys roasted, par excellence,
graced each end of the long
table which seated thirty-fve
guests. The cooking was under
the supervision of Aunt Matte
Christy and was up to her usual
standard of excellence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice of Emporia,
Kansas, guests at the Christy
ranch were also present. Mr..
R. seemingly enjoyed the din
ner judging by his smiling face
as he seated himself close to the
platter containing the roasting
ears. Several of Susie's school
mates graced the occasion; they
had a most enjoyable time talk
ing over old rememberances,
when they all trudged along the
dusty road to the little school
house; alas, those happy days
can never be recalled.
With many a hearty hand
shake, thanking their kind host
and those who helped to make
the day so pleasant for the in
vited guests, the company dis
persed all agreeing that it was
one of the happy times Of their
lives. A GUEST.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Blaine Items.

j. M. Watson bought the VIM.
Curtis cattle.
]. Huston commenced work on
the school house, Tuesday.
VIM. Young snda family are
moving to Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. Colbert went to the rail
road for material for his artesian
well.
Anna Watson visited at the
Christy ranch, few days last
week.
Roy Denney and Ray Brown
brought over some cattle from
Springfield for Mr.. Young.
Grandma Barrett visited at l..
l.. Knox's while A. H. Barrett
and family went to Lamar.
N. B. Curtis took some of his
cattle to Wilson Edwards ranch
on Butte creek for shipment.
A. G. Curtis and jim Herbert
went to Las Animas, Sunday as
witnesses in the Henry Blanchat
lawsuit.
Lyle Knox and Dave Davis
went to Holly with some cattle
for Mr.. Young, who is shipping
them to market.
Eddie Gardner who has been
working for j. N. Turner, had
his shoulder broken and had to
go to Holly for medical aid.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Boston Items.

Mrs. Lasley visited with Mrs.
w. H. Konkel's, Sunday.
Several from this part took in
the Barbecue at Stonington.
Margaret Konkel has gone to
Springfield, to attend high school.
S. M. Konkel and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. AIDA Konkel.
Ira Chenoweth and sisters
spent Tuesday night at Lepel's.
H. E. Homsher and F. R.
Ward was in this part the first
of the week.
Mary Konkel left this week
for Greeley, Colo. where she
will attend school this winter.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04

Miss Hattie Heckethorn ar
rived from Mcpherson, Wednes-
day evening and went to Ston-
ington the following day to visit
her brother, A. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Trueblood
who have been visiting Jesse F.
Harrison and j: H. Christy; the
past week, left Wednesday, for
their home in Kansas City.
Jasper Konkel came in on the
stage Monday evening and spent
Tuesday in town. He has been
to Greeley; Georgetown and other
minor places. He looks well and
must enjoyed the trip.
D. M. Chenoweth made final
proof on his homestead last Sat
urday, Commissioner Shannon
and James Bickford assisting
him. Mr.. C's crop this year is
not very promising. He will,
however, have sufficient grain
left over from last years big
crop to feed this winter.
Crit Allen and family of Ken
ton stayed here, Monday night,
on their way to Lamar. Crit in
tends showing his boys a good
time taking in the fairs at Rocky
Ford and Lamar. Barrie Curran
who has been visiting them the
past three months, returned with
them to his home at Lamar.
Mr.. Tankersly's last trip to
the cedars was not profitable
from a social or business stand
point. Sam, the horse of many
years, gave out Just as the home
ward trip was started and had to
be led in. Mr.. 7. left his load
and came back with Mr.. Haney.
He left again Monday with a
new outfit and will undoubtedly
get safely back.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Villas Items.

Mr.. Wheeler has been busy
putting his new Auto together.
Mrs. Bill THOMPSON called to
see Mrs. Breslin, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bill Thompson and boys
visited Mrs. r. Ranney, last
Sunday.
The dance last Friday was a
failure-Everyone sick OF too
busy to come.
Barretts and Brelins started
to Holly with their cattle, Mon
day. They will ship to Kansas
City.
Ben Caddick went to Spring
field, last Thursday, to meet his
brother-in-law, who will visit
them.
We were grieved to hear of
the horrible death of Miss Effie
Shanks of Lamar, Colo. The be-
reaved ones have the sympathy
of the community.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
Subscribe for the HERALD.
A Bargain.

Just $55o.OO cash takes (Lots
8 and 4 and south half of the
northwest quarter of Section l.,
Township 30, Range Al. Sale
expires Sept. 20.
Lydia Elder,
1884 South Clarkson,
Denver, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
NOTICE
Democratic County
convention

Villas. Colo, Aug. 28, 1908
We, the Democratic Central
Committee of Baca county, here
by call the primaries to be held
in the various precincts, Sept.
18th, to nominate precinct officers
and elect delegates to the County
Convention to be held in Spring-
field, Sept 14th, for the purpose
of nominating a full Democratic
County Ticket, and such other
business as may properly come
before said convention. The
various precincts are entitled to
representation as follows:
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04
~ *: ;.;;:.::::::
LOCAL GOSSIP


LOCAL GOSSIP i:
;::::::;:;;;::::'::::::::::: :
Joe Smith was recent caller
in town.
Prof. Britts is carrying the
Carrizo mail.
Sheriff Mcfarland was at Car
rizo, the first of the week.
Ray Wiley recently sold 26 head
of cattle to Kansas parties.
The equalization board were
in session 3 days this week.
Walter Marriott is up from
Stonington, visiting his brother.
Verne Dent was the guest of
friends here last Saturday night.
Messrs. Ammon and Alberta
from Maxey were here Wednes-
day.
Miss Fannie Young left on the
stage Thursday morning for La
mar.
The High School opened Tues
day morning with Miss Marsh as
Instructor.
Thos. w. Couch and VIM.
Konkel came over to the county
seat, Tuesday.
Commissioner Shannon has
sold the stallion, "Baly hoobey"
to N. M. parties.
Atty. Lambert of Denver was
here a few days this week look
ing up land titles.
John A. Myers now resides at
Salida and holds position as
Railway mail clerk.
County Clerk Konkel spent
Monday last at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Roy Denney was in Springfield
over Sunday on his way via La
mar to the Rocky Ford Fair.
H. E. Homsher and L. w:
Collins took in the Stonington
picnic and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Christy
left Wednesday morning for
Rocky Ford to attend the fair.
Elijah Slawson from the CALI
enas country stopped in town,
Saturday night; on his way to
Lamar.
Mary Konkel Of Boston left
Wednesday morning for Greeley
where she will attend school the
coming year.
Alcorn, Oaks Woolleys, Kon-
kels, Lepels Villers and others
in this years rain belt; have
banner crops.
John GrieveI who proved up a
homestead, near Wards about
eighteen years ago, is back visit
ing his old haunts.
Prowers county fair at Lamar,
Sept Sill. Interstate fair at
Denver, Sept. TIP. State fair
at Pueblo, Sept. 14-2O.
F. M. Reed returned Thursday
evening from Lamar, accompan-
led by Mrs. Reed, who has just
arrived from Alton, Oklahoma.
Rev. Rice of Emporia, Kansas,
left Wednesday morning and
will attend the Rocky Ford Fair
after which he will return to his
home.
Mr.. Shannon brought in a few
apples from his south ranch. He
will probably have 500 bushels,
mostly Arkansas Black and Ben
Davis.
Rev. Mclean left last week to
attend conference and also to at
lend the Democratic convention
at Pueblo as a delegate from this
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04

The above half likeness of the Henry Clay
Morrison editor in chief of the Pentcosa Herald printed
at Louisville Ky and devoted entirely the evangeistc field
and progressive christianity Brother Morrison almost conn
uay in the field and ranks among the winners
America There few who hold long against the plead
ngs of the Holy Spirit under the preaching of this man of Cod
Plan attend the Campmeetngs held at the Yom Va
Sept Goth October 4 and hear this preach twice
for ten days.
The Springfield herald., 1908-09-04

NOtice:-There will be a regular
meeting of the M. w. A. Camp
at Springfield, Saturday evening.
All Woodmen are urged to be
present.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29

3usconiTDn 5uG urSDiIIs 1tofs
geHnf bIbaRia. - 6OhTlutben
BADEN niebsr i'm peItlihen genniplz
DaHia u~ngsbeuren Sha0en anserintet
Der gerihp0run5 gum 8etrug.
gl5erfdfduns uno 9er0HeniIihung
falidtr 8eitdftsauspe!Ie ifno mp Il
.Iabtlpbid 8 Beanie Der pertra9z
ten Stanoarb Sitle &c SruH 60. dnz
gellast DorbeH. II in Dem 9ittsz
burger 8orori Ben Noon brannts
ere dinsHfhe WaidaHitalt nieoer
uub bic Gissnf8iimer 0erielben. pop
See uno Gin goHng, lamen in ben
Blammen UNI. Bon GinbreherH
murbe bic betagts Wittpe Barbara
GrtRer in ibrem 6armbauIe Bel S n
Diana srmprDef. - Der % Sabre
ate gbag. 8oObad in St : rsswuHs
osts in einsm STREET. Ieinen SameruOen
Wm. gbarinsti t5DtIi1 unO bradte
I'D ounn ielbH cine gsfd6rIide S4uBs
iuunbe bsi.
Rar1Ianb. - SIN Ssdatsisndt
nuroe cine 6ohlicsnss gorlage. peIhs
auf 3 Baltimore @npenoung finoet,
aHgsn0mmen. Sbren BeItimmungen
naa miFen Naturalization uno Clubs,
bic bis Jet $3.50 be3dblten. i'm ndnz
item Sabre $500 sablsn, i'm 2. Sabre
$3.50 uHo i'm 3. $1,000. pelher 9etrag
baun beibebalten niro.
Rem SsrisA. - Die itdlienifhe
0ofeu3eitang ga 0ueitiOn Sociale"
in Pafsrfon, S,e often ben Morb
6ur4 9pnamit. Die Grmoroung Der
9unoesfoI6aten uno Der poIi3iiten,
uno 6as RisoerbreHnsn Der griDats
bduier6 BON 9irgern bsfiirportet, lit
boH ben gunoesbeb6rben pom poits
OsrIanot ausgef6loHsn pOrosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29

4ebr0sta. ~ 0a8 Obey3erifs
BAT > Sntihtioupssn ~atltse6tn. soo
nab eiaueurtinogsr I'D St0etuerTdb
perpilidtti inn iir Eoassf1ae. Sic in
Direct dui Gero1reiduul atiti1tr Sc
.rdnls Snydamfuaru dno, E15 @e
riht bat e.asu Wiytb m Oopio Site
Rypihdtti, oi, 0iirue zines ais Seize
it.ner 9runliuht etitcgt,utu SSluoea
}u un~ierFUeeH. uno sis 8;aor
Springs eyspsrp Sc. IN = mab
hoitpi,ihts 2emat! ptil ein in Ser
Slausysi betrl,en a,Qcrsersy Sun
az ocp tiHtg 0atomoiig, ast6e,st puy
oe. - 1oS GbUraats 'tylht bat oas
ibeg So3n y. Mmb,iu acr II 0 )
ben Wtoroer rou Rasli Unset.
aeiaa.e Eoee5uy.be'l iH tseHSltiGhr
life 6litfraIe um%ae0siraeIt sa css
NlG5aey. Hoh anFt. Ns SsriHi.
uib. 3urstngn9siia;l it, 9tiut
Snitisu nit Strtjth5'stru istttu eie
btiesu s yeip. ( Sabre alitG Einoer
Res 6armsys Scbu @cff 81 @entpa
RE sltsglihe SnsuHe iR brino gno
.Gmtu in GEN TlauuSu I'm. DE
Ipothsit oeu Er. 9i,. mcGaM. 4la
ooy oon Rortb QIotts Dayos
con ser poIst; ssi4taFsR uno De-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29

beit, miro uls oas tSrperlihe @Isids
oepidt bsseidnst. SobalD zines Der
Orsane Ti6 ipsissrt, ieinen IHtbsil 81
otrrihten, pirb es nOthpenois. oieles
6leinqepitt pieber h~er3uaslen. Sin
Stoer DsiB Gus Griobrun9, odb e &C.
5ohnli6 Der Nassn 1T, pslfsr itt
psifert gu drxiten. Das eriorotrt
sen 9s6rauh bon 3riner's glirir Of
Bitter Nine. neil es ben Wagen CUR
E6dti1teit brirat uno nit oemislben
ale Srgans, Don irelfeu ole @eroous
ing Der 4abruHg abbdngis lit. 90
5dlb cine regulate 9srbauung itattfins
oct, piro Der gauge gogpsr bdrmoniin
3uiammenarbeitgn. @e6rauhen Gle
oisies 5eilmittsl in alien JGaen bon
1eIt0rtsr 9eroauung uHo torperlifer
56nd9e. sSn Qpotbetsn. Sol. Sriz
ner, go. GIG - 622 3. AfblaHo aOe.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29

SOOeSsanseiae.

5rsnnbeu uuo Setanntsn Die traurige
glahriht, oaB unisre pieiasligbter SObHi
Yruoer II. Sapaesr, Soepb Nagerb
am WlontGg, zen %. Widr3, G1r 5
llbr %abenos, I'M 9Iter bon Y S1brsH
nah IaHsem 9eiOsn, ianft sutidlaim 1T
Die gesroiguug finbet am GOnRerstas,
ben &c Uldr5, I'm s 80 llbr oormitta9s,
bonn 5rauerbauie, $40. 929 - 80 StraBs
aus, nab Der ST. auna : airhe, uno BON
oa mad Dem GaIUarisH- 6rieoboie ftatt.
lin itiat5 8eileiO bitten bic trauernoerb
9Htes blie6eneH
Dli9ael uno @briitiHs 9iaaerI, GItern 1
9lHion. 6rauf uno Qnua, @sidwiIter {
nebit SGDagsriH, gerDaHbten unb BED
idnnien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
IeileaOe aeentsn.
8. .. Samss. SODn snfGHana.
9. stOebaalsn. Sosn sOSSsri.
gfuut aUtsrn,tftn.

Sur in penissn Stdbten bes
Gfaotes purDsn 9r:mdripableu abges
haltsn. gu ~ePpdhnen fino bouptidhz
Ii9 aenofAa. W ali On, ia :
cine, superior, Beaver
Dam unO 6an6 On Qdc. 5m
Qmaemeinen perliefen bic Bdblen re9t
rlhia. nur in 3eHoIha uno superior
seigie I'D eroBeres Sntereiie iber ben
Qlusfdu oes GdbllGmpies. SH Senoz
Fba 6sfouoers berriate srobe aafres
oung unb oas a6sesebene 8otum mar
am $500 GROCER, ais eas bel Der leg
ten 4rdFosntenipael o~b5egsbene, 10
BAG ron 8ablbetrissrsien gsreoet
piro. gluf bem0fratiifer settle fdeint
Mdtb. &. Sholep ben giaBor Sormon
aeI6ldgen al haben uH0 Die 8epu5lis
taner nominirten Gbp. 6. Qlemdn.
Sn SuSerior puroe Der ais ~8eform"s
ganoioat auftrstenoe 0tabor ginlep
fir cine @ieoerpuhl gei6ldgeH.
Ter oroBe GQenpddrenlaoeH Don
9. II. 8ruea6ed in i 0 Il Du 9ac
tDurDe ns6t Sn6alt nit einem Der
Iuft oou ca. 100000 oarh 5euer
sdH3Iia 3eritort.
81 8abiffon Har5 Der "a
Sabre ate 4ler. Smith OnE @du
Claire, DdbreHo i6m feiH linLer
Mrm ampuiirt murDe Der t6m Bel eli
nem llHfale 3ermalmt poroen mar.
Die Stdae BON 2. e. Ro6erts
in 5arotOga paroen our4 Jeusr
5eritGrt.
Die Woltersi in qf%oinfieIb
fieI ue6it allen SubaIt einem Gtanos
gum Gpfsr.
Sabre alter na5e 5rantsOiIIc
iDObnbafier fdrmer nur0e Don einsm
3u9e erfaBi un0 i6per UsrIebt.
GEO. gtantel Don % oquab
jugte iib in ielbitm0r0eriitsr &5iiht
cine &usel in ben 9opf. i9oB li4 0as
bi aber nar Gin Quse aus.
8sim untippen zines Canoes,
IN melaem bsr "a Sabre dlts 6arrD
Screen un5 Elm 9elltiter cine 5abrt
unterHabmsn, ertr1nt e~riterer i'm Rod
Hi0er in eer Qd6e oon 8eloit. -
Der IS Sabre llte Glmer e. Donnez
puroe BON elmer tlectriihen Gar ges
iroffen gHb tO0itih DerleBt.
Der 65 Sabre alis 1bos. Sal
Iagher. 6ei}er in Der 4ltnf6en Ser
5erst IN Genof9 a. Miro DsrmiBt
uRo 1T nabrIfeiulid I'm Bluis Ods
'ielbt. e%rtruutsn. Der fri6er bier
nDbnbafie q Sabre dlts 0m. Sbses
ban fiel in Chicago Don eiHem Stras
B%eHbabnpagen un5 puroe to0tli9 Ders
Iebt.
8ei Teiner Qrbeit in einem @bs
SugscauuIgra6en gu @%ppIstoR
pur3s 6einr. Gdirr bon elmer in ben
graben rolenDen 1000 Qfunb i6pes
ren eiiernsn 30bye sstrOffen uao 10
fADer DerIeBt, oaB man an leinem
Auftommen Siueifelt.
Sn QuburRbdIs nuroe Elm
farbiger 9arbier in ieinsm 9aoen bon
ben a @rji0ern Qu9ut. 5ran3. Mils
helm uno 6reo. 8otlop ii5sridlen.
Der G@er griff gu 8aitmefern uuo
Sheeren uno beubei:eie feline 4Hgrsis
fer oemr.. bdb leiler bon ibnen phns
ihmere 8erIebuna>a odOOnlam.
S6lieBlih ober unterlug er Der ueberr
modt nm plrbs fait al tooe geprii=
gelt. Giaer Der Nngreiier puros feits
eeHommen. bic dRberen brsi tonnten
bis ieBt nod uiAt %8eiunben ptr9en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
hlrlih nnh GrI1n.I

et lnH,te sstlc 4-l
Gamafr. NdEwtr l0-fit. Sbsfneif@
4- S. f @+-ftNtN4
S.eehote Wsta9o egcner. oenneu. ieihn
l9. iae gHieH l&. IHrfeh5. fetfe wri
klf At-tet 20 maaers haure fg-fIc.
.etit nlS Seoer1 s. Qa-e 90. Heini
<eat etftuec EGasua auc-sf Gnf
SO I4lsse aanssu ieite. SEQ. ma
esf1tanirtfS 6sf.aspL - Turfens Aoies
encore iet @tEerIi AIn. ioig bic aut u.s.
11aM t+t. ol1Ge 10~12e. @auIe. aus
tetu s-sHsc Srien. rem. GHfe ISt;
aar @srtnacra lHS1eiu9ie 15irr oeurcn
= las l1t0t GtaGVte 81 See aGaauneu
t1rce t-s kfo. l@-gdt
laihsf. sQ--6oc sfuuo 4h5hc: CO.
Rtsuo e-etts $50 Gs. 7--7se. po-1t1
sia -. ss-i59 &ie.. taabs g1s aEssis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
gus Orlk urb

gllts .. Crane. eiuer Der Glie.
fen bisi5en 8aubol3bdnoler, 1T i'm
&Iter bon 76 Sabrtn einem Stlass
onFaa erIg9eu.
8yaa Saith. 6ltcelano. Satin
oes @oaNiprihters IS. - Gleoelano.
tit i'm 4liey 0on 64 Slhreu iniolg.
zines 0er3lel9ms pl5Blih %9sitor5en.
Gaspor Sasp<r2. Stotionsageui
uno Roi1neiIter in Nidtt. puroe in.
folge zines ShIa3anioaes gang pl0b.
LID pom 5oDe ertjlt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
gus Rurtste.

Die grim6ripabl am I. Dinstag
perlitf isbr rubil uno bic 8etheilisang
Der 5timm9ebtg mar cine lebr
Thmahe. SdmmiIite iebist @foer
men nit @usHl6mc bss HepubIicdners
6ugunin. pur0eH uieoernominirt. sur
Ghabmeiiier nomiaigieu bic Demoirds
ten WOro Is. GlemoRs. bic 3epu5licds
ner 8. 7. Wtoers; fir 4iiehor: bic De-
m~oiratsu. so. aeriien. Die Republicas
utr. Sobn BiroH. Die Soct0IoemotrGs
ten oobsn 1877 Stjmmen iir ibren
S6abmei tercaHbioatsn ab.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
Butter, Gier mo &aie.

EreamerO, erfta, 2Jc; Smiis. g5-20c. Sec9nos
22-23t. 8suouaieb, 24-25c. Inirh, fancn.
CSC; 9iHes, 19-2ic. 9ao-, 19-20c: BaiiHg,
iT-fsc; 0rcnfc t0-12c.
0dis. - @niubr 1000 gfb. W1argt ftetia.-
Gmerieln sun 6re0ni. t0-13&c; grid. o.
1885; einbureer. 14tk-16e; Snmei5er. 12-
lef
eier. 49, 9lnfnbr TAI 4iiten. mlnrit ftelig.
GrIite. 14c; SECONDS. 1Oc.
Gptcaao. %. miarB. gntttr - Greumerp.
22-2stc, Zairn. 2O-2Ss.
aaie. - Gutie5, 13k-14c; 1ipins, 1874 -
1915. NouRg Imericas, 1St-t3Ae; Bird. III
-12r.
gWr, - 13ie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
gie5martte.

-B@sIHs. aniubr $500; Wlarft b5ber. -
@smiihie 5.o0-5S0; 8aders. 490 = $40:
ltttttt. a.a0-6.20. gigs, A.00-4.50.
9itnoult1. - &nfnbv 100; Wtlrit iteiaeno. -
Wilntrs SteerS. gaie BITS siuslefe. 5.25-6.60s
Ulif.sre eie cute. 425-5.25. Settlers. u~t.iilsre
rus cute 450-5.25: acio1bnltbe. S.OO-4O0:
Sibe sat %; GdunerS 1.75-2.40: Cutters.
2tA2 s.. gu0en S.00-f.75: Teebers. s.75-
425. Eiaders. 825-400s wliIaia5s. 5000
a5.oe; Wdiber. 5000 25.
Shale. ~ gniutr -: Wicrit frdfti3. -
E1ais. t.O0-625; 9dHrier. e00-75 50