davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
CAR BUMPS STUBBORN
PHOTOGRAPHER, WHO is
FORCED TO PAY FINE

]. D. Pollock, well known pho
tographer, was arrested yesterday,
charged with disturbing the peace.
Pollock is said to have been engaged
in taking a picture at Third and Gen.
trail. His camera was placed between
the street car tracks, but he refused,
say the police, to leave when told to
do so by the motorman.
The car crew at last decided to go
ahead and let the camera and pho
tographer take their chances. The
fender of the car struck Pollocks legs
and he sprang up on it, grasping his
camera under his arms.
Pollock is said to have then en-
tered his automobile and gone to Third
and Spring sweets, where he abused
the motorman and used vile language.
Patrolman MSy was on the car at
the time and he arrested Pollock and
placed charges against him.
Later in the day Pollock was taken
before Police Justice Austin, where he
was fined S..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
SEEK TO TEST NEW
ANTI-GAMBLING LAW
Stewards of coney Island Jockey Club
Obtain Writ of Habeas Corpus
to Raise Issue Of Illegal
ity of Act .

NEW YORK. June 20.-The Coney Is
land Jockey club is determined to bring
about a judicial Interpretation of the
recently enacted antibetting law. This
was made apparent today when counsel
for the Jockey club obtained from JUS
tice Bischoff in the supreme court a
writ of habeas corpus, directing the
sheriff of Kings county to produce be-
fore Justice Bischoff Melville e. Col
Inns, who yesterday was arrested at the
Sheepshead Bay course, charged with
accepting a wager. When Collins was
produced the hearire was set down for
next Monday.
There was much discussion today OF
the restraining order against the police
which was issued by Justice Bischoff
yesterday. Assistant District Attorney
Elder and Deputy Police Commissioners
Baker declared that the injunction pro-
hibits no act which the police thus far
have performed in their efforts to carry
out the law; it merely prevents the po-
lice from becoming trespassers and in
terfering with patrons of the race track
who are doing no wrong.
Governor Hughes is keeping in close
touch with every development of the
situation.
James r. Keene today shipped TWEEN
H. of his yearling thoroughbreds to
Englan1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
.WAGONLOADS OF
LOOT RECOVERED
STOLEN ARTICLES FOUND IN
HOME AND STORE
PRISONER ACCUSED OF TRAINING
BOYS TO STEAL
Police Declare Alexander Draper ls a
Modern Fagin-Many Persons
Are Seeking Missing
Goods

Five wagonloads of stolen property
consisting of fine leather suitcases, ar
ticles of clothing, bicycles, jewelry.
guns, revolvers, brass and lead and,
in fact, an assortment such as is sell
dom seen away from a junkshop, Is
flow filling the basement of the CEN
trail police station while detectives are
busy sorting out the articles ana
searching for the owners.
This property was taken from the
home of Alexander DRAPER at 519 Ban
ming street and from his second hand
store, 500 East First.
1t is said to be the fruits obtained
by more than twenty boys, all trained
in the art of robbery by Draper. In
the different piles are articles stolen
three years ago and carefully hid
since that time as we'll as other things
stolen less than a week ago and found
lying In out-of-the-way places by the
detectives.
Draper has made, say the detectives.
partial confession, and has agreed to
identify a part of the stolen stun.
In Jail with Draper are two boys,
Charles Adams and Raymond King.
A statement made by these boys to the
police resulted in Diapers arrest and
in the recovery of the stolen property.
Boys Bury Harness
Several days ago 1t was reported to
the officers that a set of harness had
been stolen. A night later Patrolmen
Brown and Browning saw the boys
burying harness in Diapers yard.
They arrested the lads and took them
to the station. There the boys are
said to have confessed to stealing the
goods. They said Draper had told
them where to get the harness and to
have received stolen property from
them in the past.
A search warrant was secured and
detectives were detailed on the case.
When they went to Diapers house
they found articles. long ago reported
as stolen, and they speedily decided
they had found modern robbers den.
All yesterday men and women called
at the station, hoping to recover ar
ticles stolen from them. The goods
had not been arranged for identifica-
ton, but will be ready by tomorrow.
1t is alleged Draper trained many
boys to steal. Among other things he
did was to rent furnished houses. He
would give the boys duplicate keys
and send them to the houses after ar
ticles of furniture. For these he would
pay a small price and then explain to
the owners that thieves had broken
in and stolen the goods.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
FAREWELLS NOW IN ORDER
FOR FATHER CABALLERlA
Final Sermons to Be Preached Today
and Banquet Will Be rendered
by Societies Tuesday
Evening

The members of the Ell Hogan Feliz
gave reception yesterday afternoon
in honor of Rev. Juan Caballeria, pas
tor of the Plaza church, who is to
leave next Wednesday for Europe,
where he will pass several months in
travel.
Today Father Caballeria will preach
his farewell sermons at the and II
o'clock MOSES, which will be attended
by the church societies.
Tuesday evening the societies will
tender him a banquet in the church
hall. Wednesday morning he will cele-
brate high mass, then will take leave
Of his parishioners, leaving on the noon
train for the east.
In New York Father Caballeria will
join A. D. Cahall and family of Los
Angeles, who will sail with him July
for Spain.
1t is expected that Father Leo of
the Benedictine monastery will have
charge of the Plaza parish until the
return of Father Caballeria next No
Vember.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
CARRIERS AND CLERKS TO
RECEIVE SALARY RAISES

One hundred and ten carriers and 136
clerks of the Los Angeles postoffice will
have their salaries raised beginning
July 1. An additional appropriation of
S2650O will be required to meet the In
crease in the salary payroll.
The raises We're approved by Post
master NJ. H. Flint and are given for
efficiency during the past nscal year
Ninety-f1ve carriers and nine clerks
will be raised from $110O to $1,000 pei
annum. Seven carriers and eighteen
clerks from $1,000 to $780, two carriers
and thirty-three clerks from $500 to
$1,000, four carriers and fifty-nine clerks
from $500 to 5000 and two carriers and
seventeen clerks from 5000 to $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
REAL ESTATE DEALER
IS GREATLY IMPROVED
George Dickinson Recovering from
Operation Recently Performed at
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Is Resting Easily

George Dickinson Of the firm of
Strong & Dickinson, real estate men,
who recently was operated on at the
Good Samaritan hospital for appendix
tits, is reported to be resting easily, and
every hope is now entertained for his
speedy and thorough recovery.
1t was at first reported Mr.. Dickin-
sons condition was serious and many
friends called at the hospital to inquire
concerning him.
The news that he apparently is recov-
ering will be received with pleasure by
his many friends in Los Angeles. He
has been identified with the real estate
business for many years and has hosts
of acQuaintances.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
BELL BRANDED
LIAR BY WIFE
WOMAN HOLDS HUSBAND UP
TO RlDICULE
EXPLAINS SHE Is NOT LIVING
WITH HIM NOW
Complaining Witness In Sensational
Case Being Heard In Police Court
Gets Little Assistance
from Spouse

Branded by his wife as a liar, held
I'D by her to the ridicule and scorn oil
all those in the court room, was the I'M
pleasant experience of f. M. Bell
complaining witness in the case II
which o. P. Widaman and A. r. SangeA
are charged with attempting to Kill
Bell.
Mrs. Bells testimony was the feature
of the case yesterday morning. Dainty
neatly dressed, and with dark eyes
sparkling fire, the little woman slowly
walked across police court room when
her name was called. 1t was the hrsl
time she had attended the trial, and
all eyes were centered on her as sne
took the witness chair Almost at hei
feet set the mother of Bell. while few
seats away sat Bell himself.
For an hour Mrs. Bell was questioned
and during that time she frequently
expressed the greatest contempt for
her husband.
When asked her age she said she was
20 years old; had been married to Bell
three years, and lived at 17oS South
Union avenue.
A revolver was shown her, said to be
the one used by Bell the day of the al
legged assault. Mrs. Bell denied having
ever seen the gun before.
Gave Her Property
Mrs. Bell told of her husband pre-
senting her with deed for property
valued at 100000.
HE told me 1t was in part payment
for the love and affection 1 had shown
him." said Mrs. Bell. you've been a
good and true WIFE he said. My
mother has stolen this property from
me once, and I fear she. will do II
again."
She testified Bell had also given her
his yacht. Major Donnell then ques-
toned her about the present relations
between herself and her husband. The
woman said they were not on good
terms now. She said they have not
lived together for two months.
when you heard your husband had
been engaged in a fight did you come
down town to see what had happened
him?" asked Donnell.
mo, SIR" replied Mrs. Bell.
"You didn't care what became or
him?" said the lawyer.
mo, SIR" replied Mrs. Bell.
The case was then postponed until
Monday, and it is probable 1t will then
go over until some future date, as the
attorneys for the defense yesterday an
nounced they would be unable to be
present.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
CHURCH SERVICES

First ongregational-Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, grad
uating sermon for the normal school
by the pastor. Evening, Mendelssohn
song service.
Epiphany church-Rev. E. L. Howe,
rector Morning. "Christ's sympathy
for the Man Who Is Down." Evening,
Friendship"
st. Mark's-Rev T. c. Marshall, rec
tor. Morning. Between Us and You
There Is a Great Gulf Fixed" Even
ing sermon by Rev. s. ". Bugbee.
Oliyet Congregational-Rev B. F.
Boiler, pastor. Evening, address by
Mrs. Emily Phillips Boiler on The
Great World Evangelist. Dwight L.
Moody"
Church of the Unity-Rev. Burt
Estes Howard, pastor. Morning, The
Light of the World"
Bethesda Presbyterian-Rev. ]. N.
Newell, pastor. Morning, children's
day exercises. Address by the pastor.
Temple Baptist-Rev. Robert Bur-
dette, pastor Sermon by Rev. Albert
Hatcher Smith. Morning, Problem of
Being Good" Evening, Problem of
Being Somebody"
First Baptist-Rev. J. @. A. Henry,
pastor. Morning, THE Hearts Hunger
for Christ"
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Rev. Hugh
K. Walker. pastor. Morning. "a New
Lesson in an Old School," Evening,
1.-THE Man of the Golden Mean"
Bethlehem Observation-Disclosures. Dana
w. Bartlett, pastor Morning,
prophet and Priest"
Cathedral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1920 a. m, opening of the forty
hours alteration. Sermon by Bishop
Conaty. Evening sermon by Rev.
Francis J. ConatY,
Plaza-Masses at 6, 8, 9 and Ii a. m. /;
sermon by Rev. ]. Caballeria.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 1045 a.
m: sermon by Rev. z. A. Antill, c.
M. Evening sermon by Rev. Father
Richardson, c. M.
Holy Cross-Masses at and 1890 a.
M: sermon by Rev. T. F. Fahey.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
JUDGE WlLRUR'S BARRACKS
WILL TRAFFIC IN CRACKERS

The boy the Baraca class con-
Quoted by Judge Wilbur at the First
Congregational church will hold their
annual fireworks sale in aid of their
club house and camp fund and of forI
eign missions from June 81 to July 4,
inclusive, at the northwest corner OF
Seventh and Spring and at the Los
Angeles Pacific railroad depot on
Hill near Fourth street. Their motto
is:
"Our fireworks fire.
Our crackers crack;
They're guaranteed.
Or money back"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
Equal to an Emergency

she-You spelled hammock with ~ in
your letter.
He.Well. l always prefer to have you in a
hammock. -Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21

The Hon. Theodore A. Bell will be the
guest of honor and will address the
Democratic league at its regular lunch
con at the Westminster hotel at 1910
p. m. Tuesday, June %, 1908. Plates
so cents each.
The public is invited, regardless of
party affiliations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-21
Final Session Of Club

The closing meeting of the season
for the Friday Morning club will be
held Friday, when the annual lunch
con will be a feature of the program.
Installation of officers will be the first
business, after which the Belasco COM
pany will present Sheridan's "The
Critics" this having been made pos
sible through the courtesy OF Manager
BIackwood and Hobart Bosworth. The
members of the company will be
guests at the luncheon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

Senator McLaurin, of Missis-
sippi, who was appointed a mem-
Der of the immigration COM
mission to succeed the late Sena-
tor Latimer of South Carolina,
who was also chairman of the
senate division of the commission,
has called a meeting Of the SUBJ
commission for this week. At
this meeting arrangements prep
aratory for the peonage investi-
cation will be discussed and
agreed upon. The investigation
will not begin until after the adj
journment of congress. The
feeling prevails that the investi-
cation will vindicate Mississippi
and other states which have been
accused of practicing peonage in
the employment of immigrants.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

The loss of the lives of 1854
children when the school house
at Collingwood, Ohio burned last
week was a horrible thing, and if
it was due to anyones criminal
carelessness that one should be
made to suffer. One little girl
whose parents had started her to
school that morning played
truant and did not show up until
the father was searching the
ruins for her remains, as nothing
had been seen of her among the
rescued, or her body among those
recovered. The meeting was
joyful in the extreme and one
little girl was forgiven, but
school houses are not apt to burn
often, and it is. best to not play
hooky as the child might burn
from a switch rightfully applied.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

Senator McLaurin made a
strong speech in the senate Mon
day against the Aldrich currency
bill. He said the panic of 1893
grew out of unwise laws framed
by the republican party and he
also pointed out that the farmers
of the country are entitled to as
much consideration as the bank
ers and stock gamblers of Wall
Street and pleaded eloquently
with the senate to recognize that
great army of toilers in the
making of financial law. There
has been no man in public life
since the war that had a deeper
interest in, or loved the masses
of the people, manual laborers,
more than Anse McLaurin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

What is perhaps the only COM
plete system of farm drainage in
this state has just been COM
pleted by Ben Jones, a planter
in Leaore county. On one of his
farms of 800 acres Mr.. Jones has
used $4,000 feet of tile and while
it has been expensive, he is con-
fident that it will pay in the long
run. The land is what is known
in the delta as "cold land" and
he determined to see if this
would not do for it what tile
drainage does for farm lands in
the west, and his experiment
will be watched with great in
terest by his brother farmers,
who have no idea and no knowl-
edge of draining land save by
open bitches, and do not have
half enough of them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

Caleb Powers, Ex-Secretary of
state of Kentucky, who has been
in Jail s years for completely in
Goebel murder, and will soon
have another trial, is confident of
acquittal and has announced his
intention of running for Con-
gress. 1t would seem that he
would prefer the simple life after
such strenuous times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

A woman who is being tried in
Meridian as to her sanity, says
her family declared her crazy be-
cause she would not eat fried
chicken; a charge that many
people who have not tasted the
toothsome dish since last summer
mightIbelieve.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

The legislature having passed
the appropriation measure of
$30,0O0.00 for repairing the
governors mansion, work will
probably begin at once, and the
residence of our chief executive
will be vastly improved.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

The republican conventions
have so far given Secretary Taft
a majority of the delegates, but
it is not probable that he will
have a majority when the con-
vention meets, and a stampede
will be made to President Roose-
welt, who will be nominated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12
Straycd or Stolen.

On Thursday night Mrrch S
from my residence at Shady
Dell, one light bay horse 7 years
old. Any information will be re-
Warded. 7. S. GREENWOOD.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12

The supreme court decided that
w. J. Brown secretary and the
others elected by the old board
of penitentiary trustees were
legally elected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-12
Sheriff's Delinquent Land Sale.

BY the authority Collector
Miss WILL Monday the 9th April 1908 front the Court House
sell the highest bidder cash. following described lands for the
due thereon for the year 1907, owi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-29
stnSentinnen aIs aeanerinncn.

6raa SamieioL sic 2eiteriu oes
Sundl fooms" IN Dem ausidIieBlid
ron iungen 0auen ir~equeniirten
Barnard Goaege in 3eu gorf,
ultniht alien Sausfrauen, oenen Die
Gienit6oieHfrage Gorge matt. 10 me
ri8 SdaUierigfeiten. ME iie iel6I nit
oteier anaelegenbeit BAT. Die qc.
.lpibI8te Tame Derfolgt Elm gan5 en-
ladies gtitta, oos Die 90iung scr
6ra3e garantirt uH0 iih oaS erIte
Gial air Oas @lan3enoite belua6rte.
3lpar erregte es inter ben College.
SGuherinnen niht geriuge 9ufmerf,
iamEeit. ais zines cages i'm Speiie.
ldal Elm 4n1dlog erid)ien, aui Sem
inn5e @ldOhen ais 4eaueriunen i'm
u9lah Room" gegen % Gents tag
Idle @ergiitung mo freies 5ribitad
eeiuht Duroen. 4nfanas mun0erte
man it'd oariber nidrt Denig. 9[ls
aber gerarme Belt 0ergnngen mar,
uno STE AM Dem anihIoJ feitgejeste
Stuu0e fir Sic A1melOuraen er.
iAien, trnten in LANCER 6eibe fait ale
Stu0entiuneu an. 6rau SSamieion
pG6lte iif sic iiingiten. Die iogenaill-
ten a6rslbmen", aus. neil. mie lie
iagte. iie nod am beiten an forpers
litle Arbeit gGu0hut fms. Die ar.
6eits3eit fir sic eigenartiqen 4eane-
rinnea. sic in tleioiamer Sradt nit
ipeiBe1 0aubhea un0 meiBer
ShAr5c, i6ren S~eruir0ienlt perrid1
ten. lit feine groBe. 3iDeimal haben
tie td5liA all Sen 5iid)en %aui3muar.
ten. mo penn tie nidts 81 t6un ia.
Sen. f0anen iie lid su i1rsn 4omnii-
litonmeu ieBeu urs9 iih Uou i6neu
iittsru@ laijgn. Ge Bidse. pom Sc.
reH 3ehn itaH0ig beicst iisr0. nerocn
poH Sen iur ZEN Danen ie5r geluht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-29
gS gd6rt.
in 9ritiid- SabieH berridt inter Ben
6iHssbOreHsn Gin slahsnOrr Sah
sssen lire llntrr6s sdsr unO es
OrObt cine GmpSrnHs.
stteniate an Ser SasssOrOuung-
Calcutta 8. 9lonem5er.

Calcutta. Is. 3ooem5er.
3ie Gage in Suoien mar iclt SAB
rem midi beOrob! der ais Jest. 2Iu.
'Brine uu0 glorOerfoae auf engIdn.
Der. geamta mte 3iDiliiten. inns all
Ger Sagesoronung. 2orO Minto, ser
.9Baouig Don Sroien. brad cine
8eiie in oen n0r0iideR S~erritorien
'ab and febrte bierber 5urnd. uui
l6er 9laEresaIn 81 beratben. ME Die
1}iBitimmarg Der Gingeborenen 81
befanpen mare. Sic III DeunrnbiQen.
Ger 8eiie i'm @adyen 6~egrifen lit,
uie man BON amtIiher Seite ge5pnH.
gener 8eiie 5uge6en mu5. Sin BEN
gale madte leste 9tndt einen grfolg.
loieu @eriud, oen ofientliden 4nfla-
ger Sume 0urb cine gombe su TOO.
ten. Sume beiano iih nit orei anoe.
rem guropaern BEL 4rgurpara in
Ieinem Giienbndnpagen. ais cine
9ombe, Die nit 9nm0umfuaeln ae-
'flat mar. Don 0em einaeborenen
rad Dem @a9en geihleu6ert murSe.
Der @urf mar ieooh 81 turs mo Sic
.@ontbe eyploOirte Dor Sem 8aaen.
Geiuer Ser guropder Duroe uerlebt.
Die gengaIen preiien iest oen WaRn,
ser oas Attentat Deriibte.. SSn lester
yiontaana6t futr0e ser Gntrift,
Snperinienoent Ser 8ol3ei BON eli.
mem ei~naeborenen in 5Daltbur er.
moroet. Ger Wl5r0er iiberFiel Sen
Superintenoenten i'm ShlaFe mo
ipaItete ibm 0en Sha0d nit eineni
.Spatsn. 9loHg6 mar Elm iunaer
6uslan0er. ser ais Sprahfenner
SroBes l%eiitete. Ger e~inaaborene
Ramens @bono6urD. Der am z. go.
BENDER Elm Attentat uuf Cir an6reu
9enoerion 6raier, ben iesigen 8i5c.
golperneur BON @engalen. madle.
6efanuie it'd ihuLoig uno mur0e al
10 Sa6reH @efdngniB b~erurt6eilt.
2ic BolI3ei bat iehr au~sae0e6nte
9laBreaeIn sum Sduee 2oro Mia.
to's getroiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-29
9ir critic p~crdaftctr Gbineiin 0rw
Morris.

6raa Gee Nop. Sic Satin enes
rej6ea hUe9dm 8auim1uns m
9fsp 9arf war0e oieer Gage inter
Der glnt,o3e 0e9 Gie5itaAls IN Sen
Eoagt3 u%2rarriart. Gs III sizes 0gr
erite Sail Sap cine 9au1eit1 n6er-
hauet iH 9seu 9ovf oer1dftet puros.
Ear S1nosHaHn SER 8aafmaaH
Saln &on byduG ate ic t,n tpal
rcla s.aes 2} ad 0eu zee In @auis
1eu.a3t aa;ic NsW 9etraa uon $500
cgaeseoet So bs5el Sc 6%egoapttic
c1B otr Nc@toa agh11 W13reno
er III fabeu SranHlen log. 6raI Zee
Ncp eo,t an R9etnatiSmas uue
gggroa artiEi peu e.arn &o 3,lsj
mrs taram @at:ca in Ser 1l f..
sratt Sw it.lte ogrh taen Tel.
met tEr or urob Nc- l.iincs
a1c rHr we mlt mar Nis
lc arn 3a9eott Sstn
bir o,at $40 5u l,.aea ie ii5.
Astre1 Crt al,it Il 0s-
eat Z EartesH uidt
lcr 9,rta9te er 81,
afss seo Bellies Sic 6rau
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-29
aampf NIT elmer s6Iansc.

Sin ~aufreaen0cs 9%lbenteuer bate
Gr. IS. Z. elliott pom R3ineiauoer.
@iscouiiu. aui elmer Sa5rt in Oneida
Gountr nit elmer ShRecihlange. 0ie
.er etir Hadl bartsm 8ampfe erie9ea
.ttrate. 3u 6eitsbeH. Ser Golfer iudr
In ienien Stlitten lanQiMn Sic
Sar0ihaBe eEt.anl ais pl06lid1 Dir
ShlaH9e oon e!Ben Uberliu9en0eu
apes1 elmer Sihl9 it'd In Sen Sdgit.
ieu fallen iieB. Gas Shier r0ate nd
%5Hlani1en ma berelteie iil sum
@te nor. 0er Cottor lUoute crit ans
eetn 1hlliteH iprIn8eH CAB 0ieie No
Hdt a5er ala 81 or firdteie. ieim
}ser9 m0dite id'o1en un0 Ourdneben.
So asHm er Sen aamgf dni. ugriebis
Yer 1biarle eine1 aeiiileu 5dlag
0Ef Noof nit Sem 1auolrifi Jet.
iler &ef9de mas aber fejuen GrfolJ
30 h3aen ihleu. 0snu 0as Ehier 6ib
Wie feltgaeaO rad oeS Gotiors Aein
2ie'eg IcuHte a5er refEeiii3 aaspei-
JeG aa9 erolidl 1elanG Is ihm.
ourA eiHen frattssen 6uBtritt sen
Sts as Stieres ST. Scrmusnen S0s
Rtpttl 1T u5er oiU SUB lang auo
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2as le tn iirem Seie oes Staotes
" scouiin 8Gs2er ruroe
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-29

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