davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Remnant Day" Richest Bargains of 'O8.

L DAl FDAYmost of them them thanksgiving our yearly cleanup before the holidays All the little odd s go 10 make room for Christmas Plenty and plenty of them half and less than na regular selling The biggest and best
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

All kinds of Wash Dress Goods, Domes- tic and Imported ZePhyrs, Chambrays, Per. cale, Feeced Flannes, Ederdown, Wool Flannel, etc. Regular l ? l.2c to soc yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
Mems Sox Ice pair.

A clean up of all our broken lots of Mems fancy Socks that sold regularly at 2Sc and 3Sc q pair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY
Business Holds Ground Recovered
Best Reports Come From the
South and West.

New York;. G. Dun & Company's
weekly Review OF Trade" says:
Business holds the ground recently
recovered from the point of greatest
depression, but reports OF future pro-
gress are sporadic. Geographically,
the best news Is received from the
west and south, and more idle mach
inery has resumed at the steel mills
than In any other leading industry.
"Many manufacturers find orders
scarce and there is much complaint
of high prices, while in jobbing and
wholesale departments the large at
tendance Of country merchants Is not
accompanied by the customary vol
ume OF business. Dealers operate
most conservativelv, providing only
for urgent needs but low stocks sup.
ply strong statistical position that
must eventually produce activity in
all departments. Considering the
storms and holidays, February com
pares very favorably with the month
preceding.
Contracts for finished steel pro-
ducts continue small in size, but are
more numerous. and the aggregate
tonnage Of new business is larger for
the month Of February than In the
previous month. which, In turn, was
slightly better than December. Quo
tations are not materially reduced in
order to obtain contracts, list prices
ruling steady, and II concessions are
made they do not appear In reports,
so that the markets remain nominal
ly unchanged.
DRY goods jobbing houses are at
tended by many outside buyers, pro-
ducing the appearance OF normal sea
sonable activity. but purchases are
only for pressing needs. With raw
cotton higher than It was year ago
and cotton goods cheaper, the pro-
ducer is more inclined to curtail out
put than to cut prices still further.
New England foot wear manufac-
turers report few supplementary or
ders, but the market continues mac
tive and unsettled on the whole.
Wholesalers continue to reduce sup
plies on hand. but local iobbers an
ticipate a good business next month
in preparation for Easter trade
Heavy sole leather is readily absorb
ed, but light weights are neglected
Some increase Ia noted in the jobbing
demand for special lines, and betting
butts have sold more freely than at
any time for several months. No i'm.
provement has occurred in the de-
mand for hides"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
oh. YOUNG,
ID, H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Fifth sts., Reynolds.
yille, Pa.

The possession of a truly nrge
feet will not provoke war with other
countries, argues the New Orleans
Picayune, but, on the contrary, II
will have a tendency to diminish the
chances of foreign countries attempt.
ing to attack US. The best prevention
Of war is to be always prepared for
1t. There is no doubt that Germany's
admirable army has saved her from
attack and possible disintegration,
and it is equally certain that Great
Britain's long era Of peace and pros
perity has been due to her great pre-
ponderating naval strength. A big
and strong navy would be the surest
guarantee of the maintenance OF
peace between US and other countries,
and the sum that such a navy would
cost US would not represent small
portion even of the waste and cost
that a single month Of active war
would occasion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
AUDITORS REPORT
or THE -
Finances Of Jefferson County
For the Year 1907.


IRA j. CAMPBELL, Treasurer, in ac-
count with jefferson County for the
year ending December 31st, 1907.
COUNTY FINDS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

What's the use of bringing IN the
harrow and the other field implements
that are standing out in the field
where last used! asks the American
Cuftivator. They will be out there
all ready to start work with In the
spring. Spring isn't very fer of, and
besides, II would be a good deal OF
trouble to bring them in under shell
ter. How the implement dealer slaps
his thigh when he sees moving ma
chine going to pieces as 1t stands out
In the field subject to the preservins
power Of the elements
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY. SIS

JEFFERSON COUNTY. SIS:
Pursuant to law, we the undersigned
Commissioners of Jefferson county,
publish the foregoing statement of the
receipts and expenditures of said coun-
ty for the year 1907 and also present
the assets and liabilities of the county
on the 1st day of January, 1908.
Witness our hands and seals of ONCE
this 18th day Of February, lses.
J. N. KELLY, (Seal.)
J: 5. BARR, tSeal.(
Il. T. McGAW, (Seal)
Attest: Commissioners
A. e. GALBRAITH, Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11


We d et the % so t the Bus s q aa
- " - THOMAS ADAMS, tseaI)
q. II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

COUNTY
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
MASTER AND EXAMINERS
Nl NOTICE.

F'he: School District . In the Court OF
l. OF sykesvllle Bor- Common Pleas OF
ough. Jeifer son county.
vs.. (EquityJ
The School District No @ Januarv
ship.
having been, on Nov. 20, 1907, appointed
Master and Examiner in the above entitled
case, to equtably adjust and apportion the
Indebtedness between the school District OF
Sykesville borough and the School District
are hereby notified that ! will sit for the
performance OF my duties at my Office In the
borough OF Beynodsvilie Pa, on
at nine o'clock, a. m. All persons having
claims against the said School District OF
Winslow township are hereby notified to
present them on or before the date above
mentioned, or they will be forever barred
Dec. 31st, 1907. CLEMENT W. FLYNN,
Master and Examiner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11

in
Funds
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-11
MASTER AND EXAMINERS
Nl NOTICE.
rrhe Borough of In the Court o.
sykesvllle fIomnmon Imn riess G, oa
VS.. Fnnitvl
Winslow Township. No B.. January

having been. on Nov. Goth, 1907, appointed
Master and Examiner In the above entitled
case, to equitably adjust and apportion the
Indebtedness between the borough OF Sykes
Vile and the township OF WinslOw,. all per-
sons interested are hereby notified that /
Will perform the duties OF my appointment
at my office In the borough OF Reynoldsville,
Pa, on
Monday. the 9th day OF April. A. D. 1908,
at nine o'clock n. m All persons having
claims against the said township are hereby
above mentioned, or they will be forever
barred.
Dec, 31st, 1907 CLEMENT W. FLYNN,
Master and Examiner
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
,way with distressed, perDlexed sensl-

bilities.
He cooked his own meals on the oil
stove and, alone, ate them from the lit
tie table that stood near the heater.
Occasionally he went out to a nearby
eating house for a lonely feast His
rooms usually reeked with the odor Of
boiled coffee. burned Cabbage and
grease, pungent chemicals and long
suffering bed linen. OF his front"
room it may be said that II was kitch-
en-, dining room. parlor. library. work
Four fowerpots. In which as many
geraniums existed with difficulty de-
spite Droom's constant and unwaver
ing care, occupied a conspicuous place
on the window stills overlooking the
street He watched over them with
all the tender solicitude of lover. sur
prising as it may appear when one
pauses to consider the vicious exterior
Of the man.
broom was frugal. He was, In truth,
a miser. II any one had asked him
what he expected to do with the money
Nc was putting away IL thc oohn, ho
could not have answered. calculating
as he was by nature. He had no rela-
tive to whom he would leave II, and
he had no inclination to give up the
habit Of active employment His salary
was small but he managed to save
more than half Of it--for ''rainy day"
as he said He did his reading and ex-
perimenting by kerosene light and
went to bed by candleljght. saving a
few pennies week In that way. The
windows In his apartment were wash
ed not oftener than once year. He
was seldom obliged to look through
them during the day, and their only
duty at night was to provide ventila-
ton, and even that was characteristics
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

could not safely discriminate between
the seasons In Chicago. The chest of
drawers contained his stock of pro-
visions, his cooking and table utensils,
his medicine and small assortment of
carpenters tools. He had no use for
an icebox.
A bookcase, old enough to warm the
heart Of the most ardent antiquarian,
held his small and unusual collection
Of books. Standing side by side on
the same shelf were French romances
and the Holy Bible, much bethumbed
and penciled. There were schoolbooks
alongside of sentimental love tales,
Greek lexicons and quaint old fairy
stories, law books and works on GRIM
inology; books on botany, geology,
anatomy and physics. In all perhaps
there were 200 volumes. A life Of Ma
poieon revealed signs of almost con-
slant usage. There were three por-
traits Of the Corsican on the dingy
green walls.
The strange character of the man
was best shown by the pictures that
adorned or rather disfgured the walls.
Vulgar photographs and prints were to
be seen on all sides. Mingled with
these cheap creations were excellent
copies Of famous Madonnas. quaint
Scriptural drawings, engravings Of the
Saviour. and an allegorical colored
print which emphasized the joys Of
heaven There was also n hadly drawn
but idealized portrait Of broom. done
In crayon at the age of twenty. This
portrait was one of his priced posses
sions. He loved 1t best because 1t was
bust and did not expose his longitu-
dinal defects. II broom ever had en-
tertained feminine visitor In bis
apartments. there Ii no record Of the
fact. But few men had seen the inte-
rior Of hls home and they had gone
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

entered his fathers Office Just as Elias
broom was closing up.
where's the governor, Mr.. DroomT
he asked, deliberately brushing past
the old clerk in the outer office.
Left some time ago." replied broom
somewhat ungraciously, his blue eyes
staring past the young man with a
steadiness that suggested reproach- be-
cause he was out of the direct line of
vision. ut is nearly 9 o'clock. He's
never here after g."
IL know that he 1 asked you II you
knew Of his whereabouts. Do you-or
not?" The self confident, athletic
youth did not stand in physical awe Of
the clerk.
"No," was the simple and sufficient
answer.
"Well, then, I'm off," said Graydon
a trife less airily.
Droom's overcoat was on and button
ed up to his chin His long feet were
encased in rubbers of enormous size
and uncertain age. There must have
been no blood in the veins of this grim
old man, for the weather was far from
cold, and the streets were surprisingly
dry for Chicago.
81 am closing the Office for the day."
said broom. For no apparent reason
smile spread over the lower part Of
his face, and Graydon, bold as he was,
turned his eyes away.
Il thought I'd stop in and pick up
II T..
motor" said he, turning to the door.
Yours is one of the first out here, l
suppose" came from the thin lips of
the old clerk.
Graydop laughed.
Possibly. The company charges
down, sir?" Graydon had rung for
the elevator and was waiting in front
of the grating.
A look containing a curious COM
pound Of affectionate reproach and a
certain senile qualification at being
made the object of the boys condo
scending raillery crossed Droom's coun-
tenance. Without, however, answering
his question he slowly and carefully
closed the door, tried It vigorously and
Joined Bansemer at the shaft. With
broom words were unnecessary when
actions could speak for themselves.
"Still living over In Wells street, Mr..
Droomr went on Graydon, thorough
ly at home with the man whom he had
feared and despised by stages from
childhood up.
ITS good enough for me-" said
broom shortly. "'Tisnt Michigan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

an Invention" by which the honest
citizen could successfully put to rout
the "holdup" man that has made Chi
cago famous.
Elias Droom's inventive genius I'M
failingly led him toward devices that
could inflict pain and discontinue. His
plan to get the better of the wretched,
hard working holdup man was unique.
II not entirely practical. He was con-
structing the models for two little
bulbs, made Of rubber and lined with
q material that would resist the effects
Of an acid, no matter how powerful.
On one end Of each bulb, which was
capable of holding at least an ounce
Of liquid, there was thin syringe at
tachment also proof against acids.
These little bulbs were made so that
they could be held In the palm of the
hand BY squeezing them suddenly
liquid could be shot from the tube
with considerable force.
The bulbs were to contain vitriol.
When the holdup man gave the COM
mand to hold up your hands" the
victim had only to squeeze the bulb as
the hands went up. and II accurately
aimed the miscreant would get the
stream Of the deadly vitriolic fluid in
his eyes and-here endeth the first les
son. Experience alone could do the
rest.
Young Bansemer hurried to their
apartments on the north side. He
found his father dressed and ready to
go out to dinner.
well, how was everything today"
asked James Bansemer from his easy
chair In the library. Graydon threw
his hat and gloves on the table.
fro ss coKxuuxp.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
ally meager.

He was a man Of habit, not habits.
A pipe at night was his only form of
dissipation. 1t was not too far for
him to walk home from the Office Of
evenings, and he invariably did so I'M
less the weather was extremely I'M
pleasant So methodical was he that
he never had walked over any other
coming and going.
Past sixty-five years of age, Droom's
hair still was black and snaky, his
teeth were as yellow and Jagged as
they were in the seventies, and his
eyes were as blue and ugly as ever.
He had not aged with James Ban
semer. In truth, he looked but little
older than when we made his ac-
quaintance. The outside world knew
no more of Droom's private transac-
lions than 1t knew Of Bansemer's. Up
In the horrid little apartment In Wells
street the queer old man could do as
he willed. unobserved and unannoyed.
He could pursue his experiments with
strange chemicals, he could construct
odd devices with his kit of tools. and
he could let off an endless amount Of
inventive energy that no one knew he
possessed.
When he left Graydon Bansemer on
the sidewalk In front Of the Office
building he swung OF with his long
strides toward the Wells street bridge
His brain had laid aside everything
that had occupied its attention during
Office hours and had given itself over
to the project that FASTENED his steps
homeward. His supper that night was
a small one and hurrieGiy eaten in or
der that he might get to work on his
new device. broom grinned and
cackled to himself all alone up there
In the lamplIght for be was perfscting
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19

There UdS q startled, ptteolis look Tn her
eyes,
avenue, the Drive or Lincoln Park
boulevard, but it's Just as swell as
am or ever hope to be-"
There's nothing against Wells
street. butt got ashamed Of itself
when 1t crossed the river"
'They call 1t Fifth avenue" sneered
broom, "but 1t isn't the avenue. is itY'
Bansemer was surprised to note tone
Of affectionate pride in the question.
'No indeedw
"Oh, there's only one, Mr. Graydon."
said the old clerk quite warmly; 'our
own Fifth avenue!
81 had no idea you cared so much
for swagger things. Mr.. Droom," OBJ
served the other, genuinely surprised.
Even Broadway is heaven to me-"
said broom, some Of the rasp gone
from his voice. "Goodby. l got this
way" he said when they reached the
sidewalk little later. The young man
watched his gaunt figure as 1t slouched
away In the semidarkness.
Dy 6cOiSc, Tie Oiu Clidp - dcludiiy
homesickw muttered he. II didn't
think 1t was In him"
broom had rooms over a millinery
shop In Wells street There was a
bedroom at the back and a Giving
room" In 'front.' overlooking the street
from the third story Of the building.
OF the bedchamber there Is but little
to say, except that 1t contained a bed,
washstand, mirror. two straight
backed chairs and a clothespress.
broom went out for his bath-every
Saturday night The living ROOM"
however, was queer In more ways than
one. In one corner on a chest Of draw
ers stood his oil stove. while In the OPP
posite corner big sheet iron heater
made itself conspicuous. Firewood
was piled behind the stove winter and
summer. broom lamenting that one
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-19
CHAPTER WI.

7 first 1t was hard for
James Bansemer to be-
lieve that his henchman
had not been mistaken.
Droom's description of
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

gisneaipa2s. - Ra6 GnaIitdt, @fnns SOL
s2c: bunfel, 27-2Sc Der 8iun0 sc ~ s9l
SIS; 9euer, 27-2se pr @fHno bie Bn zoe, /
Snmwei5euHiegt euHoert Rfna6, S2.BO@
Saauru. S2.o5-21O Der gnltel fir ana
eepdblic. Ianofortierie giabfes: m~ftefmxbiad
Sl.s6-2.00; eeftebte G~n5eemdblie, Isl. 85-ITst
esTo5nlt9e, SiAo-t.60; Gina, per 100 9fd
Ssn. s~ussepdbItes zinothp. $1,000
1880: Wo. 1, Sl40O-15.o0: 30. 2 sf900Z
1850; slice uno gefHtf6tes, Si2OOZf4.00, al
tes Ss anssspa9lies agnfas HRb NebrdsIal
Sl2o0-I2;5 O; 20; 1 9rairis. 81 .oo-lt. sol
500 8ndten, SS.00-9.5o.
@tFo1. aoe9en pen Tonue 0uf ben, Sc
leiie, ga SS.00-5.50; Safer. bo., Sf.OO-1B0l
gae5eH. so.. S5.50-6.5o.
3nRte. GHreb, 10. 1 frimHieb, 5%-6es
30. 2 %. 4%-5c; go. / arlHe trinmeS Az ~
DC; DO. 2 90. $40; @aIbsfeae 8 -
Belle. 1O1zc; 30. 2. Sc; BELTS, 20-25c per Rfhl
Nv abseiadtieR Beiras an @oHs an ie6eui
6SHie. II geuer. @aben. -ouscsudbttsr "a
tanrp IN is9tnnosSeiiioHen. rer BfnnS iuelBerl
i7-lsc; eurtler, 15-i6c; auseeEaisnEr. al
glasls'Snasr. rnss. PER gt.nis. 1s-i7rI
Wiaplr-Strup. Ser 0aI0He, 9Og-9l.OO. ]
9rbien. - H1roIihe, Feins i9oitifme. 81 SIS
crime. Sf.75; 6eI5, N.25-1.S5: MarromiafSI
i49-d5o; epiit. per SOB bon 210 ginHS. II
gspeoTn. - 5unoert gh,nb am asl5su. "a
states. On Gosls, Sf2.00; in Sddern, al
S7.T5-s-00; aegS. S3.S5-4.OO.
Sanssffant Ser 6aB. $4.05-.5o; BED
Reg gu S2.65-2.75.
bic @aluHe fur ieriiGe Gsftiuers.gaure.
Sala. - Qrimn no. ] fofib 1fuRb az az
&c; Cafe 6-5hc; 10. 2. 3-3kc.
@ene. = ungciunf@ene. 1robe. au 25-2eet
k-@ 9lt <s9 1.Ats1eigs sl-22s, J
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

Dor tur8em bra6ten mir Die Rahs
rift, boB 9u6etit Der bsriibm!s Bio
Unfit. ieine Singer fir cine groBe
Summe periidert bat. Da CT petB, oaB
Der 9erlut osrisIben sleihbsOeutsno
NIT benz gdn3liDeR gerlut Ieines @ins
tommsHs lit. sir ibH iuo bic Singer
Der i~pert6oolite Sbeil oe5 &0rpers, fir
uns lit Is otr Masen. 80nnen mir
oenIelben perii6srR2 - @spiB. Ques
mas mir 81 ttuH baben, 1T osmiel6eH
forgfdltige QufmertIamleit su idens
ten un0, io6aIo bic erTten 4n5eihen
irgeno elmer unpaB!i9leii T9 fiibIbar
MAIDEN, 2riuer's NmericGn Glirir Of
Bitter Wine gu eebrauhsn. IS lit
oiss bic bette 8erIherung segen pisls
Rrantbeiten. neil DieIes 6<iImittel in
ieoem Sale ben Ntuesn uHb 0ds gauge
8erooWurgsiDltem in perfectsn 3us
it0Ho oerieBi, rsi@liders abIonoerung
Der MdgeniGIie f6roeri uuo Die Wlus=
telu 0es Wdgens trdftist. Der Wlas
gen pir0 odnn in Stano seisbt, Rabs
runa dn3uuebmen uHo ieineh Qpt6eil
an Der 0srDauung al beIorgen. Wir
ale piNen. DaB o~onfdnoige 9erodus
nns. b0aiidnoigs 8sIuuo6ett uno Doae
Strait beosutst. bdB ts pole 4rbeits
trait msint. Reinbsit garantirt. Ourh
II. e. Ger. Ro. 346. Sn Apotbsten.
Sol. Eriuer, 90. 616-622 e. NIB
Iano AOe.. G6icago, So.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
gus Orhkurlr.

Ben bjeIistu 6lpitaliftsR piro
Der Ban einey 9a6R oou bier nab
8inueoonne 9~tplant aui pettey "a
ioliu ootr Qetro.mn bic SriebtMi
liefeyn ioa.
Der Surafraatn 9srein Ser 81.
9inon3 9emeinot Upihl;e ioletnos
9tsmttu: 9rai.. Ftl G. Fyans.e.
9ice Qtdf. I'll. vi. ulatse Shabm.,
ST.. 2 gaDsg Stt I'll, 9 Rrs.
0it btiosH 9srtins ser Nty3
S,iu SsmsiHOt naatn prdtiiae 9eiid,,
Banner aus 6yau,rsit tyhl.teu. 81,
am SoHrtag ,. sch. stoei5. sptsot7
iel,n. Das Fir zen 0ty5 SEM s. H..
Qege.n bat SITS sssohc.. oas auotrs
Fir sen 81. GdtiIi0 Sansirauen Der.
Gin iOits, So.
= Sm 2oNR c,r lip los Bate Saj.
lors" ritsets 6,atr tinsn Sdcssu gor
$1,000 an.
-5m bitter oOR 81 Sabysn IN frau
G5ses. NED isysm cor psaissa als.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

Rebrastu. Dds 8ihricis1es
ritt BON 9ougtab gountp Eat
bic .9lalien @sIebe@ fir 5erfaTungsges
mdB ertldr. unO fprtan ioa Der
Sonntagsi6IuB in 8 al q auf bas
Stren9ite ourtgeIiibrt perben. S6on
iino 9e9eu mebr dls SEQ qerionen
Glaqen ipeaen Gonutd9sarbeit einaes
reihi. - &ountpanpdIt 3Brrsa in
8 incoln Nt Elm SirafDerIdbreu
seesn Bic .llniteo Statts" Bic Pine
rican1s unD sic .Moams @rpreB So"
einQeleitet. neil fe Ger &lbncommiFiou
niht bic 0eIeBIidl poraeihriebene Nus
tunft iiber lore 9eItdnoe, SAuloen unb
9eamten9ebdlier aeaebsu babsu. - 9ei
einemautomobilunfoa an $ It ings
puroe Sohr GroWl aet6otet, s.. r.
6iiber tootli3 uno @oD SigHor i6per
Oeylebt.
MpRtdna. ~ Gutberifon
enigma nur trapp air}lidsr 3erf0
ruu9 bel elmer 6eueysbgunii. bic sinen
gdn3en SeidGitselod i'm Centrum Der
Srtitaft eindiheyte.
Seabo. r. IS. ". gettibone. Der
nit Dem bsreits frejgeiproheneu Gan
pcoo urb Is. .. Wlorer. einem oritsn
Stbrer Der .Neltern federation Of
Dinners. Moper. Der @eritp6ruHs
sur Grmoroung oss Gr- @oucernsurs
SteuHenbera au9e,Iast par. 1T nun
ron elmer Suyp in 9oie ebenfals
| freiaeIprehen porosn. Der 9roteb oss
gen Moper lit nusn sela6tn prroeR.
@afifornia. an san
lEt1ncise0s ilt Die 9eultnpea nun
ais srlolten. SIN December parsn
mn Z ddne btrittst ppyosu upo rur
orei 8rdnIe beiin0en iih mob in BE
hanolung. SIN 9ln3tn parsn 1876
Nerionen an Ger Seaht e@rtrautt. no
ocn 73 tarben. - 3pei Goo.s uro ,
Shperptrlebte Qab IS lei eiuem
9ydno i'm Gohieuhof cop 4n.onia 81
gone ga San TrantiSco. ~
| Sire; 6suerWbrleute puroen ihpey
perieRt uno 100000 S6aOea purSg
dnsershitt bti tinem @yano i'm 6Hodis
len GrttlHcra Sebduoe an son
6r0netSco. - Nrsi gsgionsa III
men nm III eiutm faier oas cin gle.
benaebduo, pes fyaEs0I heR 6oIpj,dls
IN 2 san FrdEcisCo 3srii6rts.
@toaod. = De Sirsis eer gru.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

= g bssa9l, F& in si,i,r 2sisana
aHiussissE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
ShMarEs.

eaSefas. gusutr 500: alarlt uieSrsssr.
@fniiloie. 1910. 8dfggs 4.s5-440,
set1le sxo-Ato; Sias. 40O-AI0.
Ntnngep Au1Atr 200; Mlarft 6dteY; &ntf
9fts steers snie 80 aaslele 4.5o-525s
BE SUITE S-2s-4.00: GERS 6uHac. $40 oos
tlqe ibS U.s. 9aHners. 1.23Zl-l5s &atf
lste 2ee-e 20; Huufu. 2.50-a75; GssneEs
sz-5I6' St1der5. 2.o-2OQ. Bhl9ltes
auN@&3O0i aulher. S.50-626
scaie. - 4uiuhr 200. WGrff ir4fhs. E&1H
~20o425: a1ruRr. &00-6.76
Ebtcaao, s. Van. 8iabpis6 - Hrf1gs
1900: geErrs, S.5o-600s Niiet rns ceifars,
1.25-4.s0. LeE1r8. S1Q@3.9Q. Rdifcr. G.o8-i
so. 8siitrrsTk. SI0-aeo; St56Es un0
snpssns. antutr 5s. 900: Islsts. 40
ab9A Aoaso t15-so; 9ias s.6o[25:
eesis. assubr it.ooo. seats. sa-
A2B: e6mtsx. E.Go-Tt5-
Si ooufs. s. Gar. HiabpiA - sect.
Efiere. s.25-duo; Efc1eF3 Hnn 5saeeers. 2O5
"a IS: an5e mo Sefers. 3e5-k25.
eotpslHr- 0ies. s25-A45: f&ncre. 40
easis. - s.25-sso: saa=r s.a-s.so.
aues 9tta 2an. &tsssfs sess
SIS; siodus rrS SssSsrs so615o
&@wriae- 8uH. 42a-4s5.
e&eir 42-hQ; odwu-sr 62s-cs3.
Gudbd. s. S1u. Miuapirt-Narf Errre
Et9-5N. Glte uEh Setter. 500 81
Stc6rs I'm SffSert. Gz-ko. a5ltsr. So
eassins. - aali 4ao-Gas.
e@Ess- A@-&61 &lnsE aS=A