davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
HEADS AND TAILS.

The excise controversy in New Jersey seems
TO be on both sides clear case of demanding
Heads. | win; tails you lose. Each size
wants a system under which ii may gain some
thing but can lose nothing.
Thus the brewers and liquor dealers raise the
cry of Home Rule" which, being interpreted,
means that their right TO carry on their husi-
ness as at present shall not he questioned or
submitted TO popular vote. but plebiscite shall
be taken on the question of extending the busi-
ness so that it may be conducted on Sundays
as we'll as other days. If the plebisclte went
against them they would lose nothing, but
would still be in precisely the same position as
now, while if 1t went in their favor they would
make just SO much clear gain. Heads, they
would win; tails. they would not lose
On the other side. the prohibitonists raise
their cry of Local Option" :" which. being Inter
preted. means that the prohibition Of Sunday
dramselling shall remain at present and
shall not be submitted to plcbiscite, but that
the question of further restricting II or rather
of prohibiting it altogether OIL all days shall
be submitted 10 popular vote If the vote
should 60 against them they would lose moth
ing for the saloons would still be closed on
SUNDAYS while if it went in their favor they
would gain the great point for which they
had been contending. Again, as before. heads
they would win tails, they would not lose.
Between the two there is, we believe the
mass OF thoughtful people of the state. who
think il wiseSt TO enforce the existing and ex-
ceent excise law. and thus get rid OF the
fragrant evils of the drink trade, before putting
upon the statute book any more and more diff
ficult laws Last week over in Jersey City the
first prosecution under the bishops law was
effected and a ginml keepers license was
revoked for Il gross violation Of that law. That
was well. But why were there not thou
sand prosecutions long before for some of the
thousands of fragrant violations OF the law
which have been committed there and else
where throughout the state:
Until the friends of law, order and tenn
perance get busy" and enforce the existing
law which was enacted at the desire and en-
joys the approval and support of the majority
of the people OF the State, they had better stop
clamoring for more laws, and especially stop
trying to lambaste Governor Fort-who is the
best friend true temperance has had in that
office for Il generatiOn-for not debating the
enactment of a law which it is not at all
certain majority of the people want
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
VATICAN EDICT ON MARRIAGE.
Makes Null Laws of the Sta's
Regarding Civil Ceremonies.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: What is the meaning OF this edict from 'n'
Vatican as promulgated by the Papal Archoisao'
of New York on March Is. 1908? IL IS authol1a
lively declared that marriage performed oe'Neo
Catholics or between a Catholic and oap1l1e
nonCatholic by a civil magistrate. alderniA
notary public Protestant minister VIII DC h'''
and void on and after April 70. 1905
BY the laws OF the State OF New York sucn n,a.- .
riages are declared to be lawful and binding ih
cdict declares them null anc void. II this is no.
bold attempt notification OF the laws OF 'H
Empire State, what is il? -,
In effect IL declares illegtimate the na'i.
monaI relations sanctioned by the state orsi
the offspring iliegitimate. and by ineAo'as.
logic dissolves the marriage bond in sucn ca. .
without authority OF the civil courts. CatnoA1
after marriage TO non-Cathoc by other tnsn
Catholic prest may. under this decree repuu
his wife and marry another with the pness
blessing. on the ground that the first marriage -
been declared by the Pontin the banks OF 'A'
Tiher null and void, 80.
This is amazing. II II - not nuiIincaton' W
is it? In these matters which is the supreme ~"
the civil the ecclesiastical? Which the suple-
authority. the Legislature at Albany or the -
clave at Rome? ID. l." -
New York. March 16 1905 y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
THE ONE HUNDRED CONSPIR tTORS.

Senator La Foettes speech is chiefly inter-
estinr because it tells for the first time just VINO
the bad rich men that brought on the re-
cent panic The cOnSprators who ruined the
country for their oNn selfish purposes no longer
eniov the protection of anonymity. lhey We're
fearIessly dragged forth into the withering light
OF publicity so that all the West, especially all
Wisconsin. may know just who the guilty
wretches are.
There are an even hundred of these panic
mapipulators. the men who own most OF III"
country and who conspired to smash values IN
order Ito punish public officials, TO intmdate
brave men like the Wisconsin Senator ana, above
all. 10 afford two of their number a dramatic
opportunity TO pose before the nation as the
savors of industrial society. Some of them are
known to fame. Some of them were almost un-
known even here in New York. the centre OF the
conspiracy. until Senator La Toilette had
dragged them reluctant into the limelight Ger
tainly one of the hundred. c. w. Morse, ana
perhaps two-the initials of the other are uh-
certain-ruined themselves in the execution or
their conSpiracy-tWo modern SamSons VINO
pulled down the pillars of the temple-whlch
shows TO what extremes rich maefactors VIII 90
and does not in the least impair the credibillty
of the Senator's explanation Of the panic.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
ATTACKING THE INNOCENT.

Lamentable ignorance Of the fundamental
laws of the human mind was displayed the
other day by Mayor Mcclellan when. moved
by righteous Indignation and laudable desire
10 ameliorate the hard lot of the common peo-
pie, he sent Il letter to the Police Commissioner
urging that the bluecoats should check the
chauffeurs Of city automobiles III their mad
hight about town. Most of us synpathize with
the Mayor. The municipal chaufieurs have long
been famed for their skill i'll whizZng past
patrolmen and bicycle cops ut fifty miles
hour without letting the latter see them. and
loud have been the plants raised by the
otficeholding community on this score But no.
body save Mr.. Mcclellan has ever dreamed
that the speeders could be coaxed to throw on
the lower gear and least of all by policemen. If
Mr. Binghams force will not can not inter
fere with West Side burglars and thugs who
are surely not friends of any police officer, how
absurd TO suppose that the department can or
will arrest speeding city chauffeurs who are
all friendly colleagues OF every patrolman in
town. Only last Tuesday the sentiment of the
entire traffic sanad expressed by the patrol
man At Fifth avenue and 72d street who refused
10 arrest or even report three speeding politi-
clans, saying: What's speeding between
friends Oh st. Parick's Day. And he might
have generalized his immunity clause by adding
that there is difference between March Il
and any other day.
The Mayor may find an excuse for his over
sight. but he cannot deny that he unwar-
rantably ignorant Of local customs and psy
GEOLOGY. City chaufeurs are upheld in their
leg breaking car-wreckng practice by the great
American theory of official business" Every
automobile journey made by the Fourth Assist
ant to the Second Cashier of Any Old Bureau
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
DIR. CLEVELAND II.
President Says He Feels Better
than for Some Time.
tBy Telegraph to The T, hun.

rokevood y l. March lS-Irover Cleveland
celebrated his seventy-frst birthday here to-day in
a quiet manner with Mrs. Cleveland and their
children who had been taken from school for the
occasion to spend the day with the former Presi-
dent Mr. Cleveland. his family and DR. Bryant
had birthday luncheon party at o'clock. The
room was decorated with American Beauty roses.
carnations and volots. the gifts OF some of Mr.
CIeveland's admirers. 4 surprise feature was an
enormous birthday cake bearing the proper number
of candles which presented to Mr. Cleveland
during the luncheon BY the management OF the
hotel.
This is a great nation" said Mr.. Cleveland
Enthusiastically. What would advise the young
men of the country to do? Why. that is big
question 10 answer offhand." Mr.. Cleveland spoke
briefly of the great future of the nation and the
MAGNIFICENT opportunities IL presented 10 lis sons
Speaking of his health. he said:
Il am feeling much better than have FOR sonn-
time before. Already the benefit OF the Lakewood
climate is apparent. A little trouble with my feet
had made impossible long walks during the last
few weeks. To-day. however, l able TO enjoy
a longer stroll than has been possible for many
months"
Mr. Cleveland has arranged to take the baths
here during the next week How long his stay will
be is no. determined. The ex-President to-day ex-
hibited much of the physical and all OF the mental
yGor that his during his incumbency or the
White House in the years 1888 and 1Sas-'s7-
Before breakfast he sent for the morning papers.
and read with deep interest the accounts OF the
dinner at which Hughes and Taft spoke. but he
would express opinion I'm regard to the men "a
possible Republican Presidential nominees
Congratulatory telegrams poured In all day. and
II is estimated that Mr.. Cleveland received nearly
five hundred messages and almost half that num-
ber of letters. Mrs. Cleveland and the children
returned to Princeton in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
4naSemenfS.


ACADEMY OF MI5SIC-sl5-The Squsw Man
LTHaNBT A-2-e-Esudevile
sSToP-s .-o-Paid in Full
ast,O-2- rs 1.-THE Narrens OF virginia
BILIOUS -15--BiudS
r,f.ASEY1S 2-15-N-I--lkatnl tnl.-en MaNourheeli-
YROADwAv-s:l5--A Waltz Dream
q shtN TC.TE Halls :la-Eoncert.
CARNEGIE ET-N-'-S :Se--tllustfaleG i~sttN'sS
CASINO l5-Nearlv Hero
ONIsT-2-S-KaglevIile
FsTTERION-s-1s-dissH HOOK OF f1oiiAio
pF-NEY-s-S-EauGeNilie
ET1fsE NITSEF--Tne World in Wax.
FNPIPF-s. .2e-Father and The BOYS
GAGRFCK-S:29-Tocdles
<I-TeNAN-S -2a-Florette and P2tapon
~ 4 STsFcRS -s-s:I5-Tauleviile -
stJI- ARE-S- -I5-The Girl BEHIND the Soti
plPGnRoME-2-s-Ba;tle OF Port Arthur, Ballet
and Circus 1T.
,JI-DS0nl-k:2e-The Honor of the Family
ER-S :15--The Talk OF -He" i"'N
fTrFRTy-s-so-Poliy Of the Circus
1Yf-T-T-N-2 1s-S :3o-The Thief
1YRTc-S-If We're King
MaDISoaS Sf2T- ARE @ GAEeDt<<N-> iS--CFc"s
M a TI1STif'- .I3-BanGanna' Land
AN-S-Il T-ovatorc
NFZw hAiSTEgD AM-S:i5-The Merry Wloo"-
NFsKy fSITrI .F5-S :I5-I.OnesoDe Town
>fs VaPK-S -eo--The Soul Kiss
NICHOLAS RENk-Three seSslons--lce SiAaiiiis-
ST STFcE'FI Ea(-S III HhI.I--s-f-ecttire
err yTTcSA Mt ls--s .l5-The Music Master.
" Az arK'S-S .2n--A knight FOR DaT- .
wERpR MUSIC Halls 10 t5Irlesque OF me HleFrH
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
About People and Social incidents.

Bennett Poe at the hcn1e Of her parents Ma -,
18th street. April H. at 430 p.
Nearly all society people attended the aoxsr
show and sale at the home of Mrs. Charles
Bell this afternoon and evening. the affair be,.
for the benefit of the Neighborhood House. nun.
Der Of women poured tea and a larger number Of
the younger set sold flowers many of the rar...
ones coming from the gardens OF Mrs. Gardn.,
Hubbard
Mrs. James r. Mckee and her daughter M..
Mary Scott Mckee, arrived In Washington TODAY
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

discountenance If and the refugees have in
some notable instances been given up TO the
Haytian authorities or else deported. Mr.. Hol-
lister our Minister to Hayt in 1868 declared
that the receiving of refugees did more mischief
than good and was 'Ittle more than offering Il
premium for factouS disturbances and bid
for seditiOn,' and Secretary Seward Fepileo
that the government was prepared to accept the
opinion that it was no longer expedient to prac-
tIse the right of asylum there. In the troubled
times of IS11-75 Secretary Fish advised Mr.
Rassett. our Minister to Hayti. that this gov
ernment would not be responsible for political
refugees at the lega ton and would not sanction
resistance TO their arrest by the Haytian gov
ernment In spite of this Mr.. Basset did re-
ceve some refugees but the United States gov
ernment ordered that they should be surren-
derei for deportation and permanent exile MI
Fish's policy of renouncng and refusing asy-
lum was consistently continued by Mr.. FREEING
huvsen. Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Bayard. Mr.. Olney and
Mr.. Hay.
OF the right and duty OF government to pro
tect its own citizens and their property against
onprpssion there can he no doubt. But 1T seems
equally certain that no government has rlght
on the soil of another country to protect ciuzehS
of that other country in treaSOnable or cflmihal
practices The Haytian government would,
from the American point OF view, nave peeh
within its right in insisting upon uncondi-
tionaI surrender of the rebels who appear to
have been potential assassins well as act
nal revolntionists. but It probably did wisely
in waving that point and asserting to the de
nortafion of the men under French protection.
1t will be a good thing if the incident shall put
an end TO the unwarranted granting of asylum
to those who are in no reasonable way enuIleo~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Or. Van Eeden. the Dutch scciologist who
came to this country to teach II how to cure
OF the Ills OF society has also given his
advice on curing the ills OF the body. Pills and
pOtions are out of date. All healing is by sug-
GestiOn. II maintain" says the doctor. that a
fluid passes from the fingers of the hypnotic
operator into the brain of the patient. This is
against the accepted theory of mental healing
but have found that when I use my fingers
"on the heads OF my patients the effect Is always
better than when I merely make a suggestion"
4 man who believes he can he cured In that way
would find difficulty In thinking that society
can be cured by the doctors socalstlc treat
rncu
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Another Of the performances of The simp,.
Life" given by the of amateur s.sor.
who have presented the comedy every night th3.
week. will take place this evening at the Plan
for the benefit of the Riverbend House for Cos.
vaIescent Children Wilburtha. n. j. Ticket.
may be obtained from Miss Mary Louisa Fisk M
II East 45th Among the patronesses az.
Mrs. r. s. Auchincloss. Mrs. George A Adee Mr.,
Alfred VI. Hoyt and Mrs. Charles P. Howland
Last nights performance which given az thu
Carnegie Lyceum. in aid OF the building r,,,d
of the Amateur Comedy Club. and among thos.
who had boxes were Mrs Charles R. Huntington
Mrs Frederic GaIlatin, General Horace Porter
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs Philip B. Jennings ana
Mrs James J. Higginson-
Mrs George =. Camnnann gave a dinner Lac,
night al her house. in East SD street. for Ma.
Helen Van Cortlandt de Peyster and the la.tsrs
fance. DIR. George A Lung. who TO be mar.
ried April % in ST. Bartholomew's Church
Mrs H de- Berkeley Parsons viii give a brid..
party this afternoon at her house. In Mad.son
avenue.
Mrs. John p. suydan will Civ. a theatre pa-o
this evening.
The sewing class which works for ii. babies
ward of the Post-Graduate Hospital will meet this
morning at the home OF Mrs George G. Freiinz-
huysen. in West 4sth street.
MIR. and Mrs Lorillard Spencer have arrived n
town from Newport. and staying at the Hotel
Gotham with Mr. and Mrs Lorillard Spencer. n.
Miss Florence Bourne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick c. Bourne. and AnSon ". Hard, IT,,
who are to be married in ST Bartholomew 5 Church
on April 2a, got a marriage license at City Hal
yesterday.
Miss Alice Abercrombie-Miller Will have her SIS
ter Miss Edith Abercrombie- Miller. for her maid
of honor on the occasion of her marriage to z.
Ashton de Peyster. at Lakewood on April u She
has chosen for her bridesmaids Miss Frances and
Miss Augusta de Peyster and Miss Virginia and
Miss Gladys Mackay-Smith. daughters Of Bishop
Mackay-Srnith. OF Washington. who is TO perform
the ceremony at noon in All Saints Episcopal
Church He will be assisted by the rector, ths
Rev. Mr.. Matthews a reception VIII follow N
the ballroom of the Laurel House. Mr. de Pey-
s-er has chosen Edward G. Della feld for his best
man and his ushers Will be DR.. George A.
Iuug Edward ode Peyster Livingston. Phineian-
der waldo Harold W How. Philip Brckheai.
Townsend Abercrornbi Miller. Arthur Fowler and
Henry Leverich Miss Aoercrombe-Miler is a
daughter Of Commodore and Mrs. Abercrornhis-
Miller, of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs William watts Sherman and tbs
Misses Sherman Will leave town ne<t month ana
open their country place at Newport
7 Eampden Robb and Miss Cornelia Y. Roob ars
booked to sail for Europe April q
Mr. and Mrs Goodhue Livingston are expectsd
TO return from their trip 10 California the begin
ming Of next week
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
Artu71prk Dailp W,ibane
THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1908.

This ,se,cspcper is olrned and published oy
Tie Tribune Association. a Ne1o York corpora
xfon, Office and principal place Of business 1rf0-
iune Buildiag No. I5f Nassau street, Ae'o YORK;
fUgden Mills. president; Nathaniel Tnttle. sec
fvetorV and treasurer. The address OF the OIL
sCers is the Office OF This newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
YALE RECEIVES JAMES LEGACY.

New Haven, March 1S.-The Yale University
treasurer has just received more than sos. be-
queathed to Yale by d. Willis James of New York
city it being bequest of slOOOG0 less the inheri-
tance Nine other legacIes 100000 each were
given to various institutions The sum is given to
Yale without restriction and will so into the gem
eral university fund.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
BRYAN FORTY EIGHT YEARS OLD TO-DAY

Peoria. ILL., March 1s.-W J. Bryan delivered
a lecture tonight at the Coliseum under the
spices the social science department of the
Womans Club. and Immediately after left Peoria
for Chicago to attend meeting in honor of his
forty-eighth birthday. Mr.. Bryan born in
Salem Ill N March 10. 1850
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
THOMAS WIGHTMAN STRICKEN.

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Pttsburg. March ls.-Thomas Wightman. presi-
dent of the Wishtman Glass Company and vice
president of the First National Bank. stricken
with paralysis in his office this afternoon. MIR.
Wightman is Pittsburg's oldest active business
man. having passed his ninetieth year. There is
little hope for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

The largest bridge in America now connects
Queens and Manhattan boroughs. New York
has been slow In realizing the necessity of bind
ing together it's constituent units by bridges and
tunnels bu: the work will go ahead rapidly
and steadily An increase of hundreds of mill
ions in taxable values will repay many fold the
cost of the transportation links necessary 10 de-
velop a single great municipality.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
SENATOR PENaosE HAS THE GRIP.

Philadelphia. March 1s.-United States Senator
Penrose is confined to his home here with severe
attack of the grip His physicians say the Senator
will be kept indoors several days.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
COVERED THIRD RAIL ON ELEVATED

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On the first page of your paper TINS n NJ
ing-I notice that the passengers on the eiu -
trains took great risks in crossing the tniiu
yesterday Ought not the third rail TO DC oo ~.
as it is in the subway and running OUT U,r, Ilo
Grand Central Station? JOHN NJ SHH
New York March lS 1903.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
The latter half OF this quotation does not apply
with anything like the literalness TO Jerome that
the former half does to -.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Mrs slipp-r George. you've been drnkins
MIR. Slipp-Eh? Me-
Mrs. Slipp-Yes, you- o. can teih 49,. n r
Mr. Slpp-Don't do It, m dear. Les -
family shsrret-PniladelpntA PzesA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe
THE BALTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mrs Henry Clews. G. pa,i.~a
ni; an" Ni'S- "hha'n FL MT and Mrs John H.
mott Ieech. "
MI ana MIS- - w Gaunt Miss Frances Van Nostran5
Ats VI. L. hhihouse Mrs. II. L. Van Rensselaer,
LA BRETAGNE FOR HAyRr,
Henri Braun Miss A. NJ. Garnisr
Miss NJ. Louise Dunbar. Mrs. D. A. Ro...
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Mrs George y. Cammann gave a dinner Lac,
night at her house. in East SD street. for Miss
Helen Van Cortlandt de Peyster and the Iattsrs
fance. DIR. George A Lung. who to be mar.
ried on April % in ST. Barthoomew's Church
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

The sewing class which works for the babtst
ward of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital will meet this
morning at the home OF Mrs. George G. FreIaz-
huysen, in West 18th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Mrs II. de Berkeley Parsons viii give brids,
party this afternoon at her house. In Madison
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Mrs John p. suydam will Civ. theatre ps-o
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

MIR. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer have arrived n
town from Newport. and staying at the Hotel
Gotham with Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer r.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Miss Florence Bourne. daughter of Mr. and Nrs
Frederick g. Bourne. and Anson ". Hard. IT,,
who are to be married in St Bartholomew Church
on April 2e. got a marriage license at City Hal
yesterday
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-09
Ship Ahoy!

llnin Ta,um ucm 20, Suni l90S
'tbrciht NC,y Ape yuCtt an ben Strn
.RtpublUau"
.,\,b tylcW ana otW ~8tpaebtdn'
oak aamtrao q, u, luiutCr, Die dlit
uno tluiist Sbttrlddt cor SlaurNd
uon Cl0ae 6puntU gIunGlt:u ir'nt iu
sl:tr dbtrmaliltu Sttytlit, SENT
9htt. .tm itlmlmnltnNty HaIldft mle
DE pom hn Nrulos. %lno,rbllts rpN
2lnora attlQp,ieu -- N uRr eif winia
,leiufc Sh,n welatS nit StlhiiAltli
Gus tlnan,tr ;u utbmen III - lda l.
Sabrt llua mibG,lG am Sau Hno I'M.
ttrdtb, ,ur Stlt elmer Rtpdrdtur I'm
Marlncat,fual ,u Sinu. lie atbtl'
ten wtretu bis iam 1 au9ur B. !.
relmott uaO eds Sbiii sur sIbiabrt
bttti, ieiu, Sic 81 oititr 3tit wsrotn
ale .SnagsA IN ben 6luNen uao S0.
tm lnmthllb orr Glcngl pon NiGat
9omip ror islusu 6ytunotn helfltlat
une bic oil, Sbtridtt ods Ssil tin3lt'
ben. bic Auttr lihisu mo i,iu 6abr'
aua lnbn eurh Die milo raui5snotn,
hohatbtnOsn. (pOlitiittu) MOasn Nts
Counties hcusrn uno ustiuatn ncn'
mails lpit por Il Sab:sn sriOIertIt an
Der .@elotntn Sioris' - Mot ois
9olotm gipris sic gomirul epans
nit isium IL s,itasitiftn ~ srre'
btu iahn uns srritlt - ieFeern on
agpletus ss,ferit, in scr .aIen. .neu
Ciaat &c. bic btianntlit in etr
et!ltrtanmt ib,ss iteatn 9earteaalts
ha btfinest.
| Ttr aiis Gpmmdneaut oss 6aer;tu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-09
! @atia Sistfr. +

I'm 2:39 llar SOnntll Ni. fdrb
In glali,n 0oipiiaI iu Ser'riOn 6itO
bic 0aitia bss 9errn emIl Tierir (seb.
Srune) am glalsnirebs. man
Tiefis erbIIdt, in 1862 bier IN Saeii'
rbuIia oas Qldt e,r 8t!t. SIN Sabre
1893 psrhtitdihsis tie ht NIT Dtrrn
gmII 3isrtr bon 3aos, Str tini9e
Sabre bier cine SdmlsOtpsrifntt be-
trisb uuo oann mad StfieriOn Giip IO-
atn mo- We isiihtr rObnien. G'e @sr'
liprbsns bi:teyIdBt nubsr otu Gdtten
uno . QinoerE smci Srueer pssr bel
5rsebuEs, uno genrp Sruns bier
pObnhait unc oyei SrpeItcru 6lthn.
una (iJrau Rihtsy) bel 6reeburI; eli-
,absip (,frlu Soeienl bsi Rnnias Glto
uno Ghriitina (5rlu 6oIisrmuln) bel
SiebsIi. Sol.
Der QeibnOm Der 9sriior5ensn nurs
oe dn 3ttnitao Woratn AMI Dem taih.
St. Relcrs frisoho's ju 5snsripn 6itp
juy Icvt,n AUbe btiutts'. u. }. 7.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-07-09
Uacs.

Ger 2aoitr g9ttt,tgrppbsi ibsli
uns nit CT babe ols Wttitygrr95t;s'.
tu an ben Ed0,l sshun1:. Otnu i1l;
er; sit al0out mi oot tltn sen.
TT mll Die Sltsrej 10, gyobrrcn NIB
pu wtrotG mir pHs bdlo du' 10 q.
mamie .S'Afoyicg- Qtilti mataa
IounW. III ,J;iIi an3 ,cRi lion mli
ty toNnc pordus ilatn zoe oje Titt
am btrcn btlFtu. limioHn ten; q
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