davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-13
Caldwell WOOL
is SOLD Low

Did you ever attend a wool sale?
If you never have had that pleasure
The Tribune will endeavor to give
you a sketch of the way the sales are
conducted. Formerly it was the Gus
tom for the wool growers to bring
their wool to some point most conve-
nient for buyers to reach, or quite
frequently buyers would visit the
growers at their homes and buy a
lot here and there at as many differ
ent prices as there were purchases.
So far as prices are concerned there
has been no particular change only
now the growers meet at the point
where their wool is stored and they
IRE better able to protect themselves
from discrimination. The wool is
sacked, the sacks when well packed
usually weigh about 335 pounds
each or course these figures vary
sometimes where the wool is extreme
ly heavy Of a very light grade.
Alter the greater part of the clips
OF a certain section of country has
been delivered at the railroad, the
executive committee of the Wool
Growers Association name certain
days when the wool will be offered
for sale; buyers are notified, as we'll
as the sellers. When the day ar
rives both buyers AMI sellers meet.
Tho first clip offered may be John
Jones. Mr.. Jones' namo Is placed on
a bulletin board together with the
pounds. the number of ewes, the
number of yearlings and the num-
Der of buck feeces; also the brand
or each sack. The next move is to
slash one or two, and sometimes
more. CT the sacks open, SO that each
fleece can be examined by the bid
ders. After a careful examination,
the bids are written on slips of paper
and handed to the owner or his rep
resentative. II the bid is satisfac-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-13
BOND HOLDERS
COMMENCE SUIT

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Caldwell Interurban was held
Tuesday night at the law office Of
Smith & Scatterday for the purpose
of considering the financial condi-
ton of the road. The meeting was
called to order by Judge Smith. D.
D. Campbell was elected temporary
chairman and R. Scatterday secre-
tary. The first business was the
election of a board of directors, con-
sisting of the following stockholders:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-13

G.. d. Smell, cashier of the First
National, left Wednesday on a busi-
ness trip to Salt Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26

then led me up into the very room that my
soul had been hungering fora big, silent
room with wide open windows on three
sides, shining mahogany furniture. blue
and white Powered chintz hangings and
washed and into that bed before my little
hostess could hardly have got downstairs.
"The next mornings ride landed me at
Worcester. and from there l took the famous
bee line to Boston. a new road that makes
stay with friends In bingham ! tarried
not in the Hub but made straight FOR the
pier and took a boat that carried me. across
the bay and landed me at my destination
In time to dine with my. entertainers,
THE mex morning l was up with the
larks, crossed the bay in the early GOODNESS
and was well started on the last lap OF my
journey by 10 o'clock.
About noon l got into N%ewburyport.
a charming little shore town. and some
way the smell Of 1t set me to thinking OF
clam ,chowder. Accordingly marched
asked the young man at the desk IL they
were going to have clam chowder for dinner:
"He swung the register about toward
me with a most magnificent gesture-but
he didn't say whether they, were going to
have clam chowder. looked .ooldly and
firmly:
clam chowder to-day
"oh, anything you please. ma,am-any-
thing you please he answered persua-
''. 4 waved H4td' the I pen Naughty Sn n lS' aside.
"Do you know positively, / said, whether
you are going to have clam wi Tor
dinner to-dayY .
"Oh. I guess So he said. smiling and
again profsring me his pan tod
Why, ! couldn't swear to IT, he replied.
well, then L said, I shall have to ask
you to 60 and find out -.
He didn't like II a bit, but he finally did
interview the cook and pretty soon he came
to have clam cbowder that day. So with
great dignity ! babe him a very good morn
ing and went out and hunted up a dirty
little eating house In g side street, whore l
had one Of the best clap chowders l have
ever eaten in my life. The clam chowder Of
N~ewburyport when found is certainly q
superior article.
Late that afternoon I reached Eliot
and the friend with whom I was to spend
the better part Of my vacation. Not count
ing stopovers. I had just been four days and
a half on the road. The guide book said
intermission the trip from New York to
Bsoton could he made In exactly twenty
hours and thirty minutes, but that for a
comfortable trip the traveller should count
on taking thu ee days. Ihad taken three and
a half only in order TO make my stopovers
with friends. I could easily have done it
In three.
"The distance Is 2l2 miles and the fares
amount to s. .o5-that Is, II you make only
the prescribed changes and o forget to
ask for transfers.
Its a fine trip for beginners; but it's
altogether too tame and easy for me now
This summer I'm going to break loose from
the guide book, map out my own itinerary
and do some exploring. This time I'm of
the Berkshire Hills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26
THE SUN. SUNDAY. JULY 20. 1908.

but 90 there are six Of us already and
there's only enough for twelve we won't
take any on else.'
@Good works. commended Daring. sFinel
Blk into twelve goes twioe-and a gurgling
stream cooling a nice, gentlemanly little
bottle or So
Am l spreading the goo thick enough?'
asked Billings. 1T has a heavenly per-
fume. When do we start2'
Nov, Polly, wiring out those napkins and
wrap them around bundles Of these sand
wiohes. i wonder where Marjorie is. /
believe she'd like one Of these"
"Do you want to kill the angel childl'
cried Polly. This stuff will poison her
surel' declared Daring.
Unnatural mother!" moaned Mrs. Oar
ing. "Only enough for twelve and six Of
us to feed, yet you'd waste n and give
Marjorie the indigestion at the same fell
blowi"
There's something in this country life.
after ALL" unused Daring as he hungrily
watched the bundles of sandwiches being
placed in the basket. There's such a lot
Of things to do and eat
-When?" asked Polly.
Nov; aren't we going to start now?'
Il thought said the Major. "you would
be glad first to listen to my latest chapter
Col Billings turned away his face and
groaned.
at is on a highly interesting and impor-
tant subject" the Major continued. 1t
treats of the influence of militarism in de-
veloping castles. shows the social evolu-
ton of the tribal status into larger but
classified communities. The gradual
Tell you what you do" interrupted OAR
ing. Chuck the chapter into the hamper
and we'l have 1t for desert. You never
saw such a deuce of a stream to gurgle.
Honest, Max. regular gurgles like the poets
write of. Tie a nice little bottle or two or
three by the neck and hang EN- from a limb
Of a tree. and there they are right In the
~wster-oooling in the gurgling water, while
the girls get out the sandwiches. Then
when we've all had a bite to eat and a nip
or two and feel fine and sleepy you give
US that chapter. Grand idea! WHAT"
1Futile!' moaned the Major. "to oher
the charms of literature against the charms
| Of my wife's sapdwiches-and 8 gurgling
stream. Comet Can we all ride in your
car, or shall l order mine? For the love OF
heaven, Bob. don't handle that basket OF
sandwiches 60 roughly. We must be gentle
| with what we love-
EDWARD W. TOWNSEND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26
One Industry OF the Pesky Ant.

Out in Burma and the Far East. where
sandalwood Is worth It's weight in silver,
the pestiferous ant is a valuable assistant
u the loggers Of that precious timber
The hard and fragrant hesrtwood alone
has value, but as the tree grows this va!n-
able heart Ia overlaid by a soft and worth
When a tree is felled and out into lengths
the loggers let the timber lie. At once the
ants begin work upon the soft wood. whloh
Is sappy n sweet enough to attract them.
In a few weeks, less than a month IN the
case Of the largest butts. the ants deliver
the heartwood free Of all the worthless
sapwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26
THE DOG
A Black and n whose Daily Sport Ii to
Ride on the Cars.

Wv
The trolley dog has appeared in Brooklyn.
He deserves his name just as much as the
coach dog does, although up to date there
la not enough of him to make a separate
class at the dog show.
So far only one of the type has been OBJ
served and his habits studied. This speci-
men has his habitat in the car barns OF the
DeKalb avenue line. AS one Of the con-
ductors put 1t, he belongs to U.S."
By birth and breeding this dog is a black
and tan. His int rest. however, seems to
be centred solely in the trolley cars and the
men who run them. One thing he must have
daily, and that is a ride on a car. or more
strictly speaking a run with a car,
Ifyou go to Brooklyn by a pekalb avenue
slack you may see this trolley dog sitting
proudly on the front seat behind the motor,
man. Az soon as the car gets fairly started
over the bridge the dog, who answers to
the name Of Bob, will jump on and race
the car most Of the way across. He is very
adept at lodging the milk wagons
When he gets tired of exercise Bob will
mount the front seat again But he 10 not
allowed to rest, The conductor will whistle
to him and Bob will perform a high hurdle
dash back over the seats. He takes each
seat at a separate jump No sooner is he
on the back platform than the motorman
whistles for him and back Bob will go by
the same method. The return is a harder
job, as a study OF the topography OF an
open trolley car will show.
Bob does not remain idle for any length
of time. At the sight of another DOG or a cat
he is of the car in a jiffy for an exchange OF
greetings. Sometimes he has TO be recalled
BY the motorman ,or conductor. The
wonder is that he never gets hurt, for he
leaves the car and returns to it again when
ii is going at a lively clip.
we give him a ride nearly every night
said the conductor, and he always enjoys
IA n r. A. wA aNI ~ l@ NhA
passengers, He is the best trolley dog in
captivity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-26

Vi etsthot
Now" continued Mrs. Max, "a half
teaspoonful-or a tiny bit more-of dry
mustard, a busting, like that, Of paprika,
and a tablespoonful-or a drop or two
less-of Worcestershire sauce Mushroom
sauce or walnut catsup will do for a change.
but I remember that this is the turn for
Observation-Disclosures then you moisten it.
Major, give me the liquor from the pi-
mentoe.
That liquor and also some Of the sweet
vinegar from the gherkins was slowly
added to the stock, which was vigorously
stirred the while until II was a thin paste.
whats the matter with letting US eat 1t
out OF the dish. just as 1t ISL" asked Polly
eagerly.
"You take those table napkins and put
them In that pan OF Ice water" commanded
Mrs. Max. ignoring the question. @and
wiring them out for me when l tell you to-
Next the olives. pimentos and gherkins
were added and stirred until they were
thoroughly distributed.
"It's going to be something like a plum
pudding. / should say Daring remarked.
arranging slices Of crustless bread on a
platter. you'll be delighted with the way
that stream gurgles. Max. beoause-because
1t gurgles.'
IF you like. " said Mrs. Max, you can add
a cupful Of chopped ~walnuts, but as the
mix ture lie thin II makes the bread and every
thing soft and nice, and somehow the wal
uuts don't don't
sDon'tsymphonize, suggested the Major.
Now wen spread answered Mrs. Max
after a final stir. There will be enough
here for twelve, How many are there
to be2'
I'VE were going TO pick up some people
ever at the clubhouse. Nrepied Mrs. Daring.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
gd)retbt iiber tbre Matter.

Grdulein q. Sammaer. gleranoria,
Soma. fhreibt: sd tpinide sSbnen
meinen ber3lihfen Dant bafiir aussu-
tpre9en. mas oas groBartige unb quite
Wiittel. Gorni's Alpentrduter fiir meine
Wlutter gethan bat. sic bate perihie.
cene Sabre on Htdenidmer3en unb
ytierenbel1weroen 9elitten. sic mar
nidt fdbi9 auf ben Beinen 3u bleiben.
Sic nabm orei Jlaiden Nlpenfrduter
uno 1T iebt 10 geiuno. ipie 3upor. !"
Dieies miro INNER ipieber unb tpieoer
aeio9t: rWor franf. III iebt aber 9e.
iunb. 5orni's Nlpentrduter BIutbe=
leber IT eln altes. 3eitbendbrtes Rrdu.
ters0ellmittel = teine Qpotbeier= Meoi-
gin. Das Ndbere erfdbrt man bon ben
6abriianten. Or. pater Gabrnep &
Sons Co., ll2-ll8 $40. Dopne Mpe.,
Chicago, Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
IVY "'s'S' lertd,

DelUes 'eg.e 2DOW' am 4ier in eibuna
mar. bat 4.' s5rau Wc .esba @ipbo.p in s Mai,
neral neral eitp , eine gmt9aoiauna q bon BON
$500 $500 oS!ias suaslprf den. auGds BON Der
STOP. 81. a1S'' ys'nsso e. 8is, gu be,ablen fno.
~. U'uu az itber cine Shubmauer
asluu.n !, =" . batte fih perIebt unh bate
su1uni su " Stoot uno @bas. 6. Dolben
InI S~ 4eswerfab pettlaat. Dos Gems
n.vn .s Steas @eribt batte ipr $4,000 3u.
a..p' ct4ex. pel6er Betroa 3ur pdlfte
uO' Deloen. 3ur 0dlfte BON Der etabt
lS beaablen lei. Stun bat aber bas
oas 0rdsleridt enti1ieben. Dab Dol.
oeu Don aller Nerantmortlihteit frei
lei, Die etaot Gber $500 an bic frau
besdhlen miiiie.
:. Der Ginbaltsbefebl 9sQen Die 5tabt
New pbilaoelpbia fiir ben Bau zines
Ab5u9canals on Qf.6rontitraBe puroe
auf9eboben.
Die anoeren 6dle. bic erlebiQt muir.
: ben. tDaren BON teinem alIaemeinem
Snterehe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
0eiratbsb e,uiu iuiamt,ac cm

@barles u. @iaier. part gDaff .n,,,n
Mprtle W. Beneoif. Ser mtsso tspss'
Seize S. 5haip. Bead Gitp s,a, ss,on
Soples. Suscarawas @ou .asr 1''S
Dapio 8. @arabranot. xas,,ssn
Seize Wrigbt. Rostpen ~
9eralo 6. Hentfd 9 D,,s.,s;.. a ~
pei, beioe BON ubrid a,,l,,s sIss'''S wy
@!ifforo Rippetb, SO n.rstan. rvysa..
swlauoe glnberfon. Nenn;ss. -
Bpron Mcgreeter ss;s,;s - m,x
rs ppy. Oe.oe zoe. %" Aneu @omersioun.
sv9ata sn;ssos' 5spe' madiflon &oliua
e., ss', y,a, m.,. Auw Bbilaoelpbia.
.sS aaa co.. ~. - Minnie Qinole. beioe
oon 'fep .tgtilaoelpbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Gin DeSparater Xiebbater per.
tuun0et fetn @dDdDcn uno
er1doiefst fid1.

N,n 9ienfas Nbeno fam Setter 3b;el
BON Berlin, 0olmes @ountp. nit iei.
mem 8u9sp nod Gbanesoille unb for-
oerte Spa 1ohfetler. Elm biibides aini-
fdes Mdodeu, auf. init ebm cine @pas
aierfabrt gu MAIDEN. sic ueiaerte iid.
nit ibm aus3ufabren. iporiiber ct Mi
tbeno muroe, einen &eDoluer 3oe u !,
lie in cine 6ano fhoB. Sic Iudte -. :
oen 3epolper 3u entreiBen uno al W ;s
oies miblans. rannte iie in bas h,,,s ~
nobel ct nod sDeimal nad ID sas S,s,a -
obne lie 3u treifen.. 9biel lie s;sa-a swDr :,
iein Dusap I'M etid unb ~ y se,aa ~.
einem @eb6l3, no ct iih s,;rs a CO.. wv
nur9 ben 2opf iAoB. S' '1S'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
0eHotbeal.

Mm 81. Mai III BORT Wajtinoton
g. W. 0astinfon i'm 9llter BON As
Sobren rlad lanaer. fhmerer 1ronibeit.
81 mar tliht uerbeirothst uno lebte bsi
ieinsn bodbetaatsn @lisrn.
Nm %. Wiai In u6ridsbille irou
Seboiiian Shane i'm, M1ter bon 81
Sohren. sir bate Elm Moaenleioen
un0 nls ale anoern Wlittet periaaten,
f6riiten bic Nerate au einer Operation,
ipelner iie erlaa. sic hinterl1bt einen
8atten uno feds Riaber.
I'm 26. Mai in. Nem philadelphia
6r0u s.. s. Matipn i'm Utter bon q
Sabren an Der gnminoluAt. Sic
Beriiorbsne hinterldBt sinen 6attsu !;
ihr einsiaes Rino ifarb i'm lebten Otto.
BET.
Mm Is. Mai in gIorii,aton. Mtn-
roe gOnnip in oieIem Gtaate Sohn
Wiie, Batter bon albert uno gDm. 3.
Wiie uno 9ruoer BON Saeob Wile in
glem philadelphia i'm Utter BON "a
Sabren. Der Ueritorbene mar in 0eu-
aiDen, @anton Berll. 5hmei3, gebo-
rem. fam aber idpn I'M Alter bon z
Sabren nit ieinen gltern nod Stem
phila0elpbia. Beim Musbruhe oes
Grieges trat er in Die Mrmee uno fo1t
fir bic Union. Na1 Dem 2riege be.
arbeitete er cine Garm I'll. Nintons i'm
NDroen Der staot unb in ben 70aer
Sabren sog ct nod Wonroe gountp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

3ubt: Warum trdgff Du Bel benz
Wetter feinen 6trobbut 2
S6ra: Den Iettidbrieen taben 6ie
Mduie 9efrelien unb ftr eif;en neuen
fehlf oas n6tbiSe Moos. gDo III aber
Der osini0e
2uOs: 8, ID irage feine Gtrobbite;
meine Gbtbeiiere bebauptet, i9 bdtte
Strob oenua | III QOpf, i1 brau4te Is
ni&t ouN no4 auf otm Ropfe ~
tra9en.
: WdpOr 9obnfon bon GleDeIono
mnd)t INT bie @rfabruno, On6 Is melt
i1misrj1 IN flIr sineIs guien Siro6ens
bab1ll Nh - 9srass, Az htkr eintn
'i6ltl If. q biupfsll. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
2Ite 55uperld ldlliofeif


perIanet Sci oieiem Deter bat
! man oos 6efahL ein12ln,us piese
\ cine Come ooer oarnber.
1Die pdre IS unter oieien umltdns
oen nit einem unierer flhlen aus
,pei 5tlfen beitehenoen 2ln5h9en 4.
III s1o, Il ooer 800. 2ln5lee pom
SERGE uno Ramnmole 70 oiinn, tple N
IS lid, nit Der haltbarfeit Ger 5toffe
pertrdet Da3u weid,e hen,oen 81
5oc sl.oo uno $3.50. Oa5u oinne
llnterfleioer III 25 uno SO Gents,
oiinne 5trumpfmaaren III oen nie-
oern 5dauhen uno Jhr feio gang Be.
quem. Dob mir onrfen Ole 5troh.
bite nid1tpereeiien, iehr id1one hlte
gu SOC, $500 uno $3.50.
Sahlt Jhr niht id1on beim Seien
fnhler ?
Gragt 5enbauiers Kleioer uno
Jbr traet Ole beltenl
DIE sENHaUSER eLOTHING 60
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
~ 4 @elt bettes RIi,ma

~. = NV tunn Rrantbeiten frei. In beoeu=
nv M a DSbenlagel berriden 6ieber.
- :; yuenb IN bic taieorisen Qa9en Nala-
A IN sr6Berer Ooer aerin9erer Nuss
Tbnuna. ie nod 06benlaae. anqetrof=
fen tDirb. I'm tlimatiibe @infliiiie.
4 Matiiateit. Walaria. @elbfuht. @al=
lenftfdt. Shittelfieber uno allaemsine
i Shwdhe 5u iibertommen, 1T bas wirt=
lfomfte 0eilmittel electric Bitters, oas
grabe BlutDerbeRerunas= urb Ylut=
reiniaunasmittel; bas 0eilmittel bon
sSrperli1r Gdmdhe. NerDoiitdt uno
Sdlaflofateit in ieoer Gorm. Inter
@arantie pertauft in %. g. petsr's
Npotbete. preis SO Gents. Sn psters
Mpotbete miro oeutid 9eiprohen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
8. & o..

grcurfion nod glepelano am gonn.
tag, 10. Mai. Ser 3u9 perldbt Nem
pbilobelpbia Mor9ens um 6 I8. preis
Der NunOfahrt $3.50.
STR ndbere Nusfunft iebe man bic
Mni6lagaettel Ooer man ,penoe fid an
BEN 5idets Maenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

= Die Traoenifimmredts -gemeguna
In England ma1t ben ginorud, als ob.
tie weniQer oetn erniten Berlangen nadb
politiiher Betbdtigun9, als einem Ge.
fiihl Der 9ahameile unb gla1irtbeit.
ltart untermiiGt init Dpasrie, eilt.
iprdnae.
= Die Qentudier @adtreiter nefen
iebt bic 91sunen ibrer Na1barn unter
@ebeten uno frommen @eldnaen in
Branb. so dhnli6 tpurben Die Dpfer
bes 0erentpobns gum gdeiterbaufen
9eleitet: Die 8eWddie Der GiniferniB
ieben li4 dbnliG. auh usnn sSa5ybun.
oerte atDifden ibnen lieaen.
0arrp 3bam bat ieinen @ldubi.
germ einen S4red einaeiast. st bat
100000 Shuloen uno meint iebt:
vWenn i'd irrfinnia bin. bann bin i'd
aud ni1t oeranttportlid fir meine
e9uloen unD be3able iie aud nidbt."
@an3 perniinftia aeiprohen.
$1,000 nerlam9t an iehs pro.
gent nit gutter Siherbeit. Ndtere
Musfunft in bieier Office. SO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

rMenn i9 Die panr &,e,lte berglsi4e,
benen ID mas fdulbie lin, nit ben
pielen Mifliontn Mtnldben, benen i9
Ili6ts f6ulbig bin. 70 finb' i9 eS
eigentIi9 IGderlih. bdB ineine GlGY,
bigger 10 bel Q6rm lnaHtnl4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
Notts AT Gontraftore,t.

Die gommiiFondre BON 1nsearamas goumtp, Ohio,
tDerben biS am
MOntaa, %. SUM- 1908,
urn ttbr Nnmittags Stanbaro 3eit periieaeIte Nn.
gebote ent9egen nebnteH fur bic 4eferuna beS Wote.
rtols nnb bic Arbeit fir ben Bau einer Seton Bride
npn 5pet Bc9en Iber bic Stiutpater Greet atui5den
uhri6sptle Mnb Denniipn rs
Yldne S9dBangen unb Gpesifeationen f6nnen In
Der Dffice oes eountp Nubitors tingeiebem iperbeW
JebeS Mn9ebct mug pDn allen Yerfonem unter{mrie,
ser be8loubigten 8onioniueifun9 beeeitet ie aobl.
bar an u. o. 9onabep. GountB anbitur fir bic
Summe BON $l0c0 90, at8 cine Garantie bafir baB
Der 8ieter ben Gomtrott aud ibernebmen mirb tpenn
iein Mn0ebpt angenommen iptrb
20 Wset wire porbtbalten. einSene ober alfe Anoe.
oote 3Mrn63uipeijem.
Sm suffrage Der Debbrbe ber Gpuntp gon,i55pnire
esn 4uSenramoS GDnntp Dbto.
q. B. 4smatet, gpuntp= Nubitcr
Gtuee 3. 0niieIs, 2aubmeiIer.
Datrt g. Waai 1908.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
@ertb 9tbaltet Mtto 8eraoe
&Ute 0OIO.

.. 9. @teipart, Elm Raufmonn bon
@eoar gien, NiR.. iast: SD tbeile
meincn Gunoen nit. ,penn lie cine
@dadtel oon Dr. Sings New 2ife
pils taafen. bob iie ben Wertb bon
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Yeter's Mboibefe
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-30
FESTIVAL TO BENEFIT
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Autumn Celebration Will Conn
mence This Evening and
Continue All Week

Good times of all sorts are antfci-
pated this evening by the hundreds of
visitors who plan to attend the open
ing of the autumn festival and social
that Is 10 be given in this city for the
benent of Holy Cross church PREM
arations for this affair have been un-
der way for several months, and on
the four evenings it continues it will
be well worth attending. The hall at
1878 Eddy street has been eIaborately
decorated with bright bunting and
masses of evergreen, and has been
lined with gay booths, where articles
of all sorts viii be for sale Various
matrons OF the parish have charge of
these booths. and have We'd with each
other to make their wares attractive
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for each evening, this evening
enterta inment being an amateur min
Strel snow that promises to make pro-
feSsional performers look TO their laur-
els Various unexpected touches in
this performance will keep the audi
ence laughing from the rise to the fall
OF the curtain Tomorrow nights fun
viii be supplied by a comic operetta
"Florinda-" which will be preceded by
several fine musical and dramatic
numbers, and on Friday night a clever
little drama, "Germaine Cousin" will
be given. On Saturday evening the
distribution of handsome prizes.
No pains have been spared by the
score or more of earnest workers who
have this affair in charge to make it
socially successful, as we'll as to add
TO the bank account of Holy Cross
church. Visitors from all parts of the
city are expected, and good things to
eat and drink have been prepared for
them. in addition 10 the other enjoy
mentS of the evening.