davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
BIG BANKS TO UNITE.
Two Marshalltown Institutions VIII
Consolidate. May 4.

Marshalltown, Ia April 27.--- At a
meeting of the stockholders OF the
First National and the City National
banks today 1t was voted to CONSOLE
date the two institutions under the
name OF the First National bank, to be
effective May 4. The capital OF the
new bank is two hundred thousand,
with over quarter of million depos.
its. The City National bank building
win be remodeled into the largest
banking room in the state and will be
come the home OF the new institution.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

, HARLAN.-Sarah A. Walker Har-
Ian departed this life April 20, 1908,
at 4:45, a. m, aged 81 years, months
and 13 days, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. II. Leggett, near Fremont.
Sarah A.. Walker was born in Freder-
lex county, Maryland. August 7, 1926.
James w. Harlan and Sarah Walker
were married August 20, 1886, moving
from Ohio to Fairfield, iowa, in 1856
then to Wapello county. Mr.. Harlan
preceded her in death eleven years
ago To this union were born twelve
children. three of whom are dead anu
the rest remain to mourn their loss.
The following three children were at
the bedside when she passed away:
George Harlan, Ann Legget, with
whom she made her home, and Jesse
Harlan, OF Oskaloosa The remain.
der of the children were unable to
be present and are as follows: Will.
lam Harlan, OF Washington, Sarah
Cook, CT Kansas City Mo, James
Harlan, Rome, Iowa, Chas. Harlan
Wapello county, Ebert Harlan Keo
kuk county, Alice Waltman. Algona;
twenty-five grandchildren and graet
grandchildren also survive. Mrs
Harlan has lived consistent Chris
tian life. She was converted when
sixteen years old. uniting with the
Presbyterians. Upon moving to Wap
clio county she united with the High
land Baptist church in 1897 She
was always ready TO obey the Master
and loved TO read His Word. She bore
her illness with the greatest Of pa
tience, anxious for the time to come
when her Lord would say, Come uT
higher. The funeral services were
held at the late residence at one
O'Clock Wednesday, Rev. Orr Camp
bell pastor Of TIE Hedrick Baptist
church. having charge OF the services
EDWARDS. "Layina Edwards was
born ia Henry county, Indiana, Janu
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

Sunday and Monday. Previous to the
cool wave, all vegetation was making
very rapid growth and farm work was
well advanced. Seeding is practical.
ly finished in all sections, and a large
acreage has been prepared for corn,
and a few reports received from
southern counties Indicate that some
corn has already been planted. The
stand OF small grain is generally
good, and the outlook for all crops,
including fruit, was very flattering but
the present cold weather will undoubt
.ediy retard the growth and may pos
sibly do some injury 10 the fruit. The
amount of injury, however, cannot be
determined at present.
Geo. M. Chapel
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
LIVERY BARN CHANGE
T. R. Faulkner Secures the Baker
3 = & Cooley Stables.

T. r. Faulkner has just come into
possession of the Thos Long building
on High avenue west, for years occu
pied by the Baker G. Cooley sale sta
bles, taking it in exchange for a farm
near Wright. He will reopen the
place at once as feed and boarding
barn and will soon put in an equip
ment for light livery service. Mr.
Faulkner has been managing the old
Holt Feed Yard just east of the Cen
trail tracks, for the past few months
and is fully competent to conduct a
first-class livery and boarding bust
ness No material changes will be
made in the building at present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

airy 2, 1886, and died at Lynnville, Ia,
April Is, 1908, aged ~ years, 2
months and 10 days She came to
Iowa with her parents in 1855. She
was married to Asa Edwards uecem-
Der 2, 1856, who preceded her in death
in 1904. To this union were born five
daughters, Mrs. Mary swan, deceased,
Mrs. Exa Hill. of Oskaloosa, Mrs. Nal
lisa Swan, of Lynnville, Mrs. Eva
Erect, of Marshalltown, Ia, and Mrs.
Emma Armstrong, OF Lynnville. Also
three grandchildren are left to mourn
her loss, and one great-grandchild.
She was birthright member Of
the Friends church, but like all true
hearted people, felt the need OF a Sa-
vior. and was converted early in life
and has followed her master in a
meek and lowly manner all these
years and accepted the exhortation,
BE thou faithful until death and ]
win give you a crown of life.'
Funeral services were conducted
at Friends church, Friday at 200 p.
M, April 18th, by Clark Brown, pastor.
Her remains were laid to rest in
Friends cemetery Pallbearers, AL.
bert johnson, Seth Alice, John h.
Cause, c. H. Newly, Jerrie Menden-
hall and John Stanley."-Lynnville
Star.
The deceased was quite we'll known
in this city, having resided here at
the nome of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Hill, No. AIS North C street and later
at Marshalltown. Friends here re-
greet to learn of her sudden and unex-
pected taking off. Monday preceding
death the lady was apparently in the
best of health. She was taken sud
denly and violently i'll that evening
and died Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hill were
in attendance from this city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
oueer ExperIenees Related.

Along with the accounts % suffering
have come many recItals of remark
able experiences of which the follow
ing lie typical.
at Amite, La, when the tornado ap-
peared there were seven persons at
the dinner table of Hamilton Warn
er's home, including three children.
One of the diners, Claude Bennett,
saw the whirling cloud in time to
shout warning, and rushed out doors,
but the others remained in the dining
room. The wind tore of two doors on
opposite sides of the room and an as
tonishing procession OF live and in
animate objects began to pass into the
room through these doorways. First
came a calf running before the wind.
The animal jumped over the dining
table and went out the opposite door.
Afterward came a horse which fol-
lowed through the exit taken by the
calf. The three children sought refuge
under the table and no one was in
jured.
Sunday was a day Of relief meas
ures throughout the wrecked district.
The ruined towns have been visited
by thousands OF spectators, many Of
whom went with few dollars in their
pockets to distribute among the
needy. Sheds made from the wreck
age have become the homes of hun
dreds. Small parties of men on horse
back have gone through country dis
tricts taking inventories of the assist
ance needed and rendering aid where
it was most necessary. At least a
dozen funds have been started in as
many cities and towns.
Another Tornado Reported.
Mobile. Ala. Apr. pa special
from Meridian. Miss. says that dis
sstrous tornado passed through
sparsely settled section Of east Missis-
sippi south of that city late Sunday
Meridian also was visited by a re
mSTkable wind, rain and hail storm.
much damage being done to crops and
shrubbery Reports from Causeyyille
say the main tornado passed seven
miles below that place. Timber prop
critics are reported almost devastated.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

%. FIOFE.=-The following resolutions
Were adopted by Phil Kearney w. K
G. No. 2SG, at a regular meeting April
q, 1908:
Whereas, the white winged mes
senger" has again. entered our ranks
and our sister, Clarinda Hof has OBEY
ed the summons to come up higher;
therefore be it
Resolved, That in her death Phil
Kearney w r. c. No. 2S6 has lost a
kind friend and faithful worker and
while our heads are bowed with sor'
row. we know that it is well with her.
w cannot, will not, say that she is
dead,
She's just away with smile and
CHEEKY wave of hand;
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us wondering how very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers
there. o.
Resolved, That copy of these reso,
buttons be placed on our records and
sent to the city papers for publication
also that 0 copy be sent to the family
and that our charter be draped fol
thirty days.
Adelaide G. Bass.
Matte S. Hedden.
Clara A. Hamilton.
Committee
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
Ihe reIephone euildlna.

A large sign has been painted and
erected in front OF the buildings at
the southeast corner OF Market street
and A avenue, announcing that the
Home Telephone Co. will occupy their
now building. 70 be erected on those
lots. about October i. 1908. This be-
gins to look like business.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
HIS CASH IS MISSING.
davenport Man Touched For Eigh-
teen Dollars.

A. c. Gossman, of Davenport, lost
about eighteen dollars cash by hay,
ing his pockets picked Friday evening.
Mr.. Gossage has been in the city a
number OF days looking after property
interests and business affairs. He
had stepped into the ottumwa Bud
Saloon ON High avenue west The
place was somewhat crowded and as
he worked his way through the throne
there seemed TO be much confusion
and several people bumped against
him. When he had occasion to use
some OF his money he discovered that
he had been touched for about SIS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
TORNADO VICTIMS
NOW NUMBER 500
DEATH LIST IN THE SOUTH HAS
GROWN RAPIDLY.
TWELVE HUNDRED ARE HURT.
Serious Wreckage Reported From
Forty-Six Towns--storm Moved
In Three currents-Relief
For Sufferers.

New Orleans, Apr. 27.-The totals Of
death, misery and ruin caused in four
southern states by Fridays tornadoes
have come to hand in approximately
correct form. Briefly stated they are:
Killed, about $50: injured, painfully
or seriously, 1900; homeless, several
thousand Towns reporting serious
wreckage, 46; habitations and bus
mess houses practically complete
ruins in these towns, about $500.
The above figures do not include the
wreckage on plantations and farms,
scores of which were struck and dam
aged
The number Of dead may never be
known accurately for the reason that
about 400 of them we're negroes and
they were buried in many communi-
ties without careful records being
made of their numbers.
Course of the Tornadoes.
BY following the wreckage of towns
the general direction of the tornadoes
can be traced closely. Apparently the
storm struck in three separate cur
rents, each describing the arc Of a
circle and travelling toward the north
east. The first of these struck through
northern Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee before daylight Friday
morning. The second appeared fur
Their south about seven O'Clock in
Louisiana and Mississippi The third
portion OF the storm appeared Friday
afternoon, further south than either of
its predecessors. This was the storm
which demolished Amite, La, and
Purvis, Miss, the towns in which the
wreckage was worst.
Why the fatalities were so unusual
ly large is apparent from glance at
the photographs which have arrived
here from many portions of the tor
nado belt. They all tell the same
story Whole blocks Of what were
formerly little residences and cabins
lie spread over the ground in ruins.
Under this mass of wreckage many
hundred persons were buried. not one
in hundred escaping without some
injury The houses which were thus
scatteusi about were mostly negro
IA 49, fiOrS ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
splendid Prospects.

Unless we have some frosts or 9th
er unfavorable conditions, the present
season win develop into the greatest
fruit and crop year the country has
had within the past decade.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

Sl8 A avenue east, at $3.50 O'Clock p.
m. Saturday. April 25, 1908, Miss Mar
garet d. Ramsay to Mr.. Thomas L.
Beal, Rev. Eugene Allen of the Meth
odist Episcopal church officiating
The wedding was a simple and in
formal home affair, before a company
of the relatives and the most intimate
friends of the bride. The home was
simply but tastefully decorated in
pink and white for the occasion and
the whole affair was very pretty and
the ceremony impressive.
Following the benediction and bless
ing and the usual season of congratu-
lations an elaborate seven-course wed
ding dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beal departed this morning en- route
to Davenport and other places upon
a brief wedding trip. They will be at
home after May 18th at their home,
No. oil A avenue east.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fl. Ramsay and is a
most popular young lady. Mr.. Beal is
the Iowa representative of the Hoff-
man Milling Company, of Enterprise,
Kansas, and makes Oskaloosa his
headquarters. He is capable and
Cnterprising young business man who
has already won success in his line of
work. Hosts of friends extend con.
CALCULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Beal and
wish them all manner Of success and
happiness.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
The holiness MEETING.

Arrangements are being made by
Holiness university people for enter
tanning tho National holiness convcn'
lion, which VIII No held here this
summer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
BODY IS FOUND IN
DIES MONIES RIVER
SAD FATE BEFALLs A FORMER
q oSkALooSA MAN.
Mystery Surrounds Death Of William
Stommel Whose Remains Were
Fished Out Of the Water in
ottumwa Sunday.

Ottumwa, Iowa, April 27.-The body
of man Supposed to be William
Stommel, of Sewers, Ia, was found
floating in the Des Moines river four
miles west of Ottumwa yesterday.
The discovery was made by fisher
man. Coroner Box took charge of the
body and it was removed to Ottumwa.
Letters in the pockets of the dead
mans clothes were addressed to Will
liam Stommel, Sewers, Ia, and one to
him at Oskaloosa. Also certificate
of membership to the Red Mems lodge
of Sewers was found. The man is
not known here. He was apparently
60 years old. The man had evidently
been in the water two or three weeks.
There are no marks of violence on the
body. The remains are being held
here pending the arrival Of relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND
DEATHS.
Marriage Licenses.

Following is the list of marriage Ii
censes issued by the clsrk since our
last report.
No. Name. Residence. Age.
John W. Starlin, Oskaloosa. ..... SO
81 and
Cora Stanley, Oskaloosa. 80. IA
Thos. L. Beal, OskaloOsa. ........2S
9S and
Margaret d. Ramsay, Oskaloosa. 20
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

MEREDITH SARGENT The Dies
Moines Capital in Saturdays issue
has the following item which will be
interesting to friends in Oskaloosa:
About three weeks ago the fact
leaked out that Miss Elsie Sargent
and Ernest Meredith were married at
Newton on the I'd of March. They
kept the marriage a secret for a
month and then confessed Mr. and
Mrs. Meredith are now keeping house
at 1923 Center street. Miss Sargent
is the daughter OF W. II. Sargent Of
the firm of willis & Sargent. and Mr.
Meredith is the son of John Meredith,
a building contractor The bride is
IS years OF age and the groom 81"
Ernest Meredith, the groom Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tt Meredith,
former residents OF oskaloosa, who
removed to Des Moines a few years
ago. Ernest was q graduate OF the
Oskaloosa ward schools and had at.
tended the High school The young
couple have the congratulations OF Os-
kaloosa friends.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

BROWN.--Died, at her home in
Rose Hill, Sunday, April 26, 1908, at
$40 p. M, of dropsy, after several
years duration, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
aged rs years, 10 months and Z days.
The deceased Was an old resideut
of the county, residing here over fifty
years. She spent the greater part of
her life near Rose Hill. Funeral ser
vices Tuesday, April rs, at the resi-
dence in Rose Hill, and interment in
East Rose Hill cemetery. Deceased
is survived by three sons and three
daughters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

NEWCOMB.-Died, at the home of
his parents, of spasms, Saturday,April
%, 1908, at 2 a. NJ, Clarence Charles
Newcomb, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Newcomb, of 1925 South
Fifth street. Intermont was made in
Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

STRUBLE-Born, Sunday, April 20,
1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Struble,
an eight-pound girl.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

Tho weather man seems to have his
sprinkler in working order.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

William Stommel was a former resi-.
dent of Oskaloosa and for many years
was in business here. The wife, Mrs,
Elizabeth Stommel secured a divorce
from the man several years ago but
still resides in this city at No. sos
Sixth avenue east. The deceased was
the father of George Stommel now OF
this city, Pete Stommel, of Hooking,
and five daughters, Mrs. Jas. Lewis,
Des Moines; Mrs. Frank Sparks, Kan
sas City; Mrs. Roy Hartman. Oska-
loosa: Mrs. Lizzie Mechanics, Oska-
Ioosa; and Miss Tressie Stommer,
Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Stommel has been engaged in
mining during the past several years
and had made fairly good money. He
came to the city a few weeks ago for
visit with friends. He greeted old
time friends and acquaintances and
was in the best of nealth and spirits.
He seemed well provided with funds
and left here three weeks ago today,
supposedly to visit with his son at
Hooking.
Mrs. Jas. Lewis. of Des Moines, ar
rived in the city this morning SO that
al of the seven children are here with
the exception of Mrs. Spark OF kan-
sas City. Pete Stommel left this
morning for Ottumwa and will return
this eJcning with his fathers remains.
Funarrl services will be con !ucteh
from tho home at sos Sixth avenue
east, "Wednesday afternoon n 200
O'CLOCK. 9ita intjnIent In Feet Gem
etery
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

HULL.-Mrs. E. w. Hull, aged 10
years, died of old age at her home in
Ottumwa at a. m. Sunday, April rs,
1908. The deceased was the only sis
ter of Geo. W. Lafferty, of this city,
and an oId-time resident of Oskaloosa
She moved to Iowa in1S58 and to Os-
kaloosa in 1865, having lived here I'M
til six years ago, when she moved with
her family to Ottumwa. She leaves a
widower and two children, Mrs. T. p.
Walker, of Ottumwa, and Mrs. Josie
Corbit, a school teacher in Cedar Rap
ids. The remains will be brought to
this city for burial. Funeral services
Immediately upon the arrival Of the
1925 train on the Rock Island road
Tuesday morning and interment in
Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

BIcAI<-RAMsAY. ~ Married. at the
residence Of the brides parents, No,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-04-30

MORE: - Sophia Wymore,
granddaughter of Robert e. WymOre,
was born September 4th, 1878. and
died April 9th, 1903, after linger-
ing illness of six months duration. She
has been a sufferer almost all of her
life, or since her injury in going
through a county bridge in 1884, the
same accident killing her mother and
brother. Since then she has made her
home with her grandfather, Robert e.
Wymore. In August, 1889, she united
with the NJ Z. church. under the pas
torate of Rev. McBlain. She has been
great sufferer, but accomplishing.
She made all the arrangements for
the funeral, knowing that the end was
near. Funeral was held at the church,
2 p. m, Thursday. Rev Tenant preach
ing from Second Corinthians, Ill. In
terment was made in Wymore Gem
etery.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30
6rburttnriiasans in 9rankrtid.
3abI bee Sssesfaus uno bsthdItHibmabt.
serinee BsboIfsruueS Suuabme.

3abI bee Sssesfaus uno bsrhdItHibmabia
seriHse Bss5Ifsrunss ssaHabms.
Die @eburtsaiffer Der frunaOiii9en
9ep0lterung tpeift, tpie Der StatiIttter
Or. 8ertillon, 9irettor bes itatiitis
i9en 2lmtes bon paris, mittbeilt. fir
bas Sabr 1906 bic 3abl bon 806,847
Geburten auf. ga fir ben 3eitraum
BON 1895 bis 1905 bic mitilere -9e>
burtsSiffsr 839,843 1T. 10 bebeutet
bas Sabr 1906 einen 3iidsang BON
1896 9eburtsn. Na1 benz &rieos
bon 1870 auf 1871 betrus bic 0ur9s
ldnittsSabl nod 100000 @eburtsn i'm
Sabre. Seitbsm iit iie unaufb0rli9
bersab segansen. Die bole 9ebeutuns
ber Sbatiade ermibt man dber erft i'm
8ergleid NIT Der Sterblidx.. itssiffer.
Das Sdbr 1906 peiit 780,lo6 Spbess
fGue auf, fobaB alio Der lleberI9uB
Der 9eburten nur 26,651 betrGgt.
Seutfdlanb bate i'm Sabre 1905 BEL
elmer 9eburtssiffer bon 1887, ,153
sinen lleberTdub bon 792,839 @ebur>
ten iiber bic SobesfdIe, Seiterreidz
llnsarn einen fol4en bon nabesu 500,s
900.
8ertiGIon fdlieBt feline 5eItite[unz
gen unb &lasen iiber bieie rjGbrli4e
Rieberlase" Srantreidbs nit benz
Wdrnrufe: pWenn bic @eburtssiffer
fid nidt bsbt, iit unfer 2anb pers
loren," aber mub sleidaeitig einsez
iteben. baB ole propaganba, INN benz
@Olfe ben Grnit Der Srase nit prafs
tiihem grfolee begreifli9 su MAIDEN,
bisber perseblid sstpeien ift. Die
DurSel bes llebels Iiest in Srantreid
eben barin, baB Der MaItbuiianismus
nidt allein in ben @rpbitGbten unb
ben bObern &laFen Der 9efslf9aft,
fonbern aud auf benz 2anbe. felbft uns
ter Der bduerli9en 8eb0lferung einges
pur5elt iit. Sier aber 1T er nidt MIR
cine 5oIse bes inbipibuelIen @gpiss
mus, Der bic Sorgen, 2aIten unb linz
bequemIi6teiten zines rsidsrn &inbers
iegens ideut. fonbern i'm peientliden
Der @efeBgebuns, bes Grbredts ndms
lih. bas aud ben bGusrli6en 9runbs
beiiBer 5tpinet, fein Sab unb @ut uns
ter feline &inber gu tbeilen, b. 3. bel
elmer 5ablreidern &inOeridaar ents
psber feinen @runbbeiib nit S6ul>
ben gu belaften. I'M ibre 4bfinbuns
gu ermDsli4en, ober ibn gu aeritiideln.
Nur unter ben bretoniiben unb nor'
munnif6en Gif9ern berrIdt erDBsrer
ainberiesen. Sic baben aber aud
nidts Su tbeilsn. fonbern itnb meiitsns
arm tpie bic air9enmGuie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30

Serr 9ubpis 6alt. psl6sr perfloIIene
Wode als Eraiioent bss SCRANTON Sic.
berfranj eripdblt wuroe, na6osm er fiir
Elm Sabr oils giSe Braiiosnt funsirte,
1T felt Sabren Elm aftioes unb eifrises
Dtitslieo oss Yersins, bas INNER bereit
lit, gum gSobl uno 0eiten oslislben elm.
iutreten. @r lit Der 8eiissr elmer berr.
lihen Uabitimme. bat Stneio nnb gu.
ten Wtenihsnusritano uno mirb our6
feline amtsfiibruns beweiien, baB Die
Wfitslieoer feiuen Sebler ma6teu, oils
iie ibn gu Der usrantwortlidsu Stslluns
erwdblten. SBir iino iiberseust, oaB
nnter Ssrrn Salts Seituns oas laufenoe
Sabr fir ben Sieoerflanj elm erfOlsrei-
DIES iein unO Der Serein wsiter pruspe,
riren miro. 9err Salt wuroe Dor 33
Sabren in Seiien.D .Darmitabt, DeutI6.
lamb, seboren. fam ais Siiuslins nad
amerifa uno 1T felt Sabren oils Sor.
mann in 3eiolsr's 8adsrei unseitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-01-30
Ioo4G etttn SDPar Co..
lI9 SS"ibim9tom 2lpenme.

ieit ieiner @inisun9 mad Dem beutld.
fransOiiiden Sriese. S8enn es erit sur
SEE ben miBsiiuitiSen Sritsn ssma6ien
1T. lper fam ibm ionit i'm gSsse ltebeu ?
sBir nollen feline Deuti6tbiimelei
treiben, als Dsutide feiusn Staat i'm
Staate biIoen. aber mir babcn bereh.
ti9ts llria6e, auf uniere rationale ab,
ItammunS itol3 ju iein. trosOem mir
Silr9er zines anoeren g8elttbells Iiuo.
Wiro ia bod allsntbalbsn bcreitwillis
anerfannt, oaB Der DeutI6e elm treuer,
selesliebsnoer Siirser uno Der piintt.
li6lte SteuerSabler 1T. llnb oerieniae,
Der Die Wf utter lisbt. miro aud Der
treueIte 9atte Dem ertorenen 98etbe
iein
Wti6el. ,iebe enoli6 Die Shlafmiise
ab. On bait iie id Su lanse &c.
tra9en! F.! 5ris Wasner.