davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Custom tailors when pushed to the
last ditch are apt to harp on evening
suits as the one thing in which we
cannot equal them at less price.
Yet for SO we sell evening dress
suits made from the identical unfin-
ished worsted used by crack tallors
for their 1925 dress suits.
As for fit-you take less chance
when YOU try on finished garments
before ordering than when you trust
to trying on after you are obligated to
buy.
OF course we have evening suits OF
less expensive materials, some for as
little as S2S. but they're no less correct
and well fitted
Dinner coats separately, to match
these suits, are $40 to S28.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
ass s12 1a6o
Warren st. 13th St 32nd St
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
JURY CENSUbES INTERBOR0UGH
Inquest into Death of First Person Killed in
the Subway by Third Rail.

A jury In Coroner Harburger's court in the in
guest yesterday into the death of George wsrten-
berg. electrician. of No. 629 linton avenue The
Bronx who was killed on December 26 by coming
in contact with the third rail in the subway cen
sured the Interborough Rapid Transit Company for
failure To provide sufficient safeguards.
Wartenberg was the first person TO meet death
in the tube from coming into contact with the third
rail- which, according to the testimony. was not
properly protected At Sls point where he was nrk
ing
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
INJUNCTION FOR VICTORIA THEATRE

Presiding Justice Patterson. of the Appellate Dt-
vision of the Supreme Court, signed an order yes
terday prohibiting Justice O'Gorman from signing
any orders revoking the license of the Victoria
Theatre and restraining Commissioner bingham,
from taking any action against William Hammer
stein. manager of the theatre. until the case is
heard in the Appellate Division on January "A
Commissioner Bingham charged Hammerstein
with violating Section 1881 of the charter by con-
'suctins performances in the theatre on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
NO DRINKS. NO GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Erae Burn Country Club Withdraws Appli.
cation for Amateur Championship.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston. Jan. 14-Because Mayor Hutchinson
saws that the no-license law here must be en-
forced the letter, the Brae Burn Country Club
has withdrawn its application for the amateur
golf championship. While the golfers who at
tend the tourney may not care whether they
could get drinks at the clubhouse or not the
directors feel that under the circumstances it
would be impossible provide proper entertain
r77ent and therefore decided to withdraw their
application.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
TAMMANY TRIO VICTORIOUS.
Hilton Defeated in Suit Against Murphy
]. Sergeant Cram and Cord Meyer.

When J Sergeant Cram and Cord Meyer were
dock commissioners in the Van Wyck admins
tratton the salary of the chief clerk, Mr. Hilton.
Was reduced. he sued Charles F. Murphy, now
the Car Of Tammany Hall; Mr.. Cram and Mr
Never for $4,000 each, alleging that the reduc-
zion in sa iarE WIS made force him 10 resign.
The Coury of Appeals. to which the case finally
was referred has decided against Mr.. Hilton. Mr.
CropeII, the Assistant Corporation Counsel. had
charge of the case for the Tammany trlumvirate.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
JOHN 3. MORAN GOES SOUTH.

Boston. Jan H-District Attorney John h. Moran
left here To-day on two months soiourn in the
South because of general falling in health al
though the chief ailment is throat trouble Mr.
Moran asserts that his stay in the South will he
governed by Gxed programme
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
HOSPITAL PATIENT JUnPs TO DEATH

James McGlon. forty-seven years old. a laborer
q. No 55s West 16oth street. who was brought 10
the Washington Heights Hospital on January II
suffering with alcoholism and deIirium
trernens committed suicide yesterday morning by
Jumping from third story window OF the institu-
1ior His bed was the window Two attend
ants were IN the roon at the time
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

close their places. The order was proHipos
complied with. and they viii remain cloSeu uii''
further notice
In poing TO the fire the Boyertown engine
,on Many ran into a tree One of the firemen
WAS thrown from the apparatus. landing heavily
against the tree an. was instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
The Home Insurance Company,
Office: No S. Cedar Street.
YORK
ONE HUNDRED AND-rJNT ANNUAL STATEMENT.
JANUARY, 1908.
CAPITAL STOCK, $3ooo,oOO 90
$3,OOO,OOO 90
CAPITAL STOCK,
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS:
All Securities being valued at market prices December 81 1907

tConpan
fAgentsan dincour ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
LEVI P. MORTON,
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
JOHN H. WASHBURN.
ELBRIDGE G. SNOW,
GEORGE H. HARTFORD.
ELBRIDGE g. SNOW, President,

EMANUEL H. A. CORREA, Vice.President
FREDERIC c. BUSWELL, Vice.Presideot.
CLARENCE A. LUDLUM. Asst Secretary.
New York, January II, 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Wants Compulsory Vaccination.

Austin, Aug 5.-State Health OFF,
Ger Brumby now wants compulsory
vaccination in all public schools OF
Texas. He has addressed letter 10
the county school superintendents, In
session here, urging them to take con-
certed action so as TO require all chill
dren to be vaccinated before entering
school this fall.
AS result OF inspection made at
various points in Mexico - mr.. I
: s,,,,,-- .,-..ty- - 'fS,~S Dy A.
7 TEaves, OF the state health department
DR. Brumby announced that yellow
fever is prevailing in several portions
OF Mexico. accompanied by numbel
of deaths. He has accordingly estab
lished rigid quarantine against Mexl
can points into Texas. He also ap
peals to cities of south Texas to in
crease sanitary measures by making
war on mosquitoes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
NEGRO LYNCHED.
Taken From Calaboose and Is
Hanged to Tree.

Birmingham. Aug. 5.-Just as .
mass meeting was being held at
Brighton, ten miles south OF Birming-
ham, near the Woodward mines, depu-
ties brought in VIII Miller, negro,
charged with connection in the dyna-
miitng OF the house of Finley Fuller.
Dogs placed on the trail a short time
after the dynamiting led to the home
of Miller. He claimed he was no
where near the dynamiting. The mass
meeting was composed of prominent
citizens and strong resolutions were
adopted that no lawlessness would be
allowed in the community. When g
deputy sheriff was sent to Brighton
TO get Miller and bring him to the
county pail at Birmingham 1t was dis
covered the calaboose had been
broken into and the body OF Miller
found in the woods hanging TO tree
He had been lynched.
The greatest excitement prevails
around Brighton and further trouble
is imminent.
Another mouse was blown up durinl
Tuesday night at Wylam, In the ives
tern part of this county, but no one
was hurt. Two arrests have beer
made.
The governor conferred with the
sheriff and commanding officer of the
military.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
eronson Howard,s work Ends.

New York, Aug. 5.-Bronson How
ard. dramatist and author, writer OF
several plays which stand as land
marks in the American dramatic field.
died on Tuesday Of heart failure at
Avon-by-the-Sea. n. j., after an illness
OF about a year. Mr.. Howard went to
the coast resort on June 25 In the
hope that the sea air might benefit
him. Mrs. Howard and several rela-
tives were with him when he died.
Bronson Howard began his journal
istic career In 1859, when he came to
this city. He was connected at vari-
Gus times with the Tribune, Evening
Mail and the Evening Post. He prac-
tically retired from newspaper work
in 1872 devgotlng himself largely
thereafter to dramatic work. AS a
dramatlst MIR. Howard was best know,
ey rSnoh. oi' 'iihe successes of sara
toga," THE Bankers Daughter" "OlC
Love Letters" Young Mrs. Win
throp' THE Henrietta" "Shenan
doah" and Aristocracy."
In 1850 Mr.. Howard married Mis-
Windham, sister of Sir Charles
Windham, the English comedian.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
SEVERAL CAMPAIGN TOURS.
Bryan to Speak In Principal cities
Between the TWO Coasts.

p' Yen 10 oPCdN w FtHSiPai Oh'co
Between the TWO Coasts.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 5.-W. ]. Bryan
will make several campaign tours,
which will embrace nearly all parts
OF the country, speaking in most OF
the principal cities between the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts. The candidates
itinerary Is now under preparation by
Norman Mack. chairman OF the Dem.
ocratlc national committee, who has
made known the general plan for the
tours. Mr. Kern will likely accom-
pany Mr. Bryan OH part OF the trip.
and Chairman Mack hopes to arrange
10 have Mr.. Kern speak with Mr..
Bryan when he makes his visit 90
New York state.
Mr.. Mack said. Soon after the no
tificatlon OF Mr.. Bryan At Lincoln he
will speak al Chicago. Cleveland. Gin.
cinnati. 81. Louis and other cities
Later Mr.. Bryan will go east The Pa.
cific coast states also will be visited
by Mr.. Bryan. probably after his trip
In the east. No definite date for any
cities has been set and will not be
for some little time"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
important Ruling Asked.

Austin. Aug. 5.--The attorney gen
erals department received a letter
from Will A. Morris Of San Antonio
a member OF the state Democratic ex
ecutive committee. asking ruling on
section 120 Of the Terrell election law
AS to whether or not It takes a ma
jority OF all the votes polled at the re-
cent primaries for submission to pre-
vail. II has been claimed by the ants
that Il required a majority OF all the
votes and now that the submission
proposition is slightly ahead In the
votes voted for and against the propo
sition the question has resolved Itself
into a construction OF the law. The
attorney general is now considering
the question and II Is believed on his
ruling will depend whether prohibition
as an issue shall be submitted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
A PRETTY GIET.

As token of esteem and a mark
Of friendship, w. ]. Walker yesterday
presented to Mr. Joe b. Reed hand
some handmade chair cushion. The
gift was prettily needle-worked in &
most attractive floral desisn, the blen.
ding hues of figural ornamentation
with a dark rich back ground being
Of most artistic and striking nature.
Previous TO presentation by the donor
the pillow was displayed in the show
window OF c. G. Walker and excited
the admiration of numerous passers
by. Trhe little instance told a hearts
stdry of its own; of n friendship stan.
ding unbroken through the elapse Of
many years, and of a mutual affec-
ton more strongly cemented by the
pretty and touching custom, ancient
though It may be, in the exchange Of
such a gift, which is conveyed as a
symbol of true and tried companion.
ship and association,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
PYrHIANs PARADE IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Aug 4.-The Knights
of Pythias national conclave was in
full swing today. proceeding stimuli
taneously in several departments.
These included the encampment OF
the uniform rank. the opening session
of the supreme lodge and the opening
exercises of the several auxiliary bod.
les.
The welcoming exercises took place
at the Somerset Hotel this morning,
with addresses OF greeting by DR.. d.
S. Woodwork, supreme representa-
tive of Massachusetts; George w.
Penniman, grand chancellor Of Massa
chusetts Governor Guild and Mayor
Hibbard, with response by Supreme
Chancellor Barnes OF Illinois.
The afternoon was given over to
the general parade OF the uniform
rank. Several thousand visitors came
into the city to watch the Pythians
march. Some 10000 members of the
order, representing many States, were
in line, under the command of Major.
General Arthur ]. Stobbart of st
Paul. The line of march was elabor.
ately decorated and the sidewalks,
windows and stands were crowded
with spectators who heartily ap
plauded the many attractive features
of the parade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Subjects Outlined.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 5.-Hon. w. J.
Bryan, Democratic nominee for the
presidency, has outlined the subjects
which he will discuss in his forth.
coming speech of acceptance. The
speech be confined practically to the
questions: shall the people rule?"
and Measure of Rewards"
Other issues of the campaign such
as guarantee of bank deposits. tariff,
trusts, etc. will be treated in the sew.
eral speeches he will make.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Travels Throunh Oil.

Philadelphia. Aug 5.-Captain OIL
sen of the Norwegian steamship Cap
tain Bennett, which arrived here from
Jamaica. found a big area of oil off
the North Carolina coast, evidently
the cargo of some petroleum carrier
which may have foundered in the re-
cent storm. He says that when off
Cape Hatteras the vessel passed
through oil floating on the surface OF
the water covering more than 10O
miles, extending In all directions
Within the petroleum area the oil still
ed the sea and II was as calm as the
Delaware river on a summer day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
SULTAN STABBED.
Coat of Mail All That Saved the
Turkish Rulers Life.

London, Aug. "a special dispatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph company
from Geneva says: The sultan Of
Turkey was stabbed in the breast on
by a minor palace official. The coat
of mail which the sultan always wears
DETECTED the blow. The would-be as.
sassin was arrested. Apparently he
had been bribed to commit the act,
as he had large sum OF gold in his
pockets and his baggage was packed
ready for fight. The news was re-
ceived at Geneva In q telegram from
Constantinople to Young Turk
here"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Resolutions Adopted.

Fort Worth. Aug. 5.-The Texas
Farmers union adopted resolutions
demanding that the Thirty-first legis.
lature establish a convict cotton mill
to manufacture bagging and inferior
grades of cotton goods.
Another resolution demands that
the legislature employ experts at the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
to instruct students and afrmers In
cotton growing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Gompers, Texas Trip.

Fort Worth. Aug. &c. sW. Wood
man of this city received word from
President Gompers of the American
Federation OF Labor that when he
visits here, Sept. /, he will remain
three days, later visiting Dallas and
probably south Texas cities. Mr.
woodman expects 10000 people to
come TO Fort Worth to hear Mr.
Gompers' address and is making ar
rangements to entertain the crowd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Three Bodies Found.

Constantine, Algeria. Aug. g.
Three persons were killed and eight
injured by the earthquake shocks
Most Of the inhabitants encamped in
open spaces, fearing to return to
their homes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
NEW voIL SKIRTS.

LADIES'. csl,r1SH+4u air 1SH+4u see .aTe .aT iaitest iaIl
models in fine English VOL skirts. Our
first shipment just received Prices
$1,000. $3.50 and $500
POS ~ WILSON g. DERDEN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-08-06
Mo uaoatlon This Week.

Austin, Aug. 5.-Governor Campbell
will not take his vacation until after
the Democratic state convention.
The evening world., 1908-01-27
"Battery Dan" Leads March.

The William ]. Gallagher Association.
OF the First Assembly District, will hold
its annual ball at Arlington Hall this
evening. BILLY" Gallagher, the stan
dard-bearer. is one of Battery Dan"
Finn's hustling district captains, and
the Magistrate will himself lead the
erand nnrch.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
Auf nsm Stanhesanlt.

Gin nala9iIdsr 8duer tpollte bic
altere Sobter feines Na9barn betras
tbsn. Die 0erlobung fanb itatt uno
es tpurbe eine Mitsift BON bunbert
@ulben fefteeIebt uno bierii6sr Elm
I9riftli9er Wsrtrag gemaat. 9lls bas
iunse paar in 8egleitung Der beioers
feitigen Tamilien auf benz @tanoesz
amt eri9ien, erfldrte plDblt4 bic
Braut, fie ipolle ni9t ifren 8rdutigam,
Ionbern einsn ebenfaGs antpeienbsn
Better beiratben. Sn LANCER Werbanos
lung benliibte ith Der Gtanoesbeante,
etnen sitliaen Musgurg Der Sa4e bers
bei5ufiibren, ba legte ii9 Elm antpe{enz
Der rumdnil9er 2ebrer in's Mittel uab
bra9te spif4en ben @treitenben fol-
genben Nerglei4 gu fanbe: Der 8raut'
batter sibt benz iungen gauern feline
apeite, iiingere So9ter our Trau, uno
neil bic dltere So9ter fhDner unb 1tdrs
Ter mar als bic iiinsere. 10 gtbt er nod
a9t d iterrei9if9e @ulDen als Gntz
f6dbisuns gu. Darauf fanb bic 9o4s
aeit ftatt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
9sfannhaus fir 9tutpmpbile.

Ser perfradte unb peri6ollene ST.
nan5ier Jrieobers in Berlin bate
manderlei pbantaitiide pldne. Gtnsr
berielben beitano ourin, Der Mutomo@
bilcentrale, bic Elm Snititut fir bic
Mufbetpabruns BON 9lutomobtlen In
Berlin tit, cine. pie es enpbemi1tii4 ges
nannt purbe, 1ombarbirungsiteae fir
9lutomobile an5usliebern. Jriebbers
rednete oamit, baB piele 2eute, bic Muz
ton1obile be iibsn, bieie auf bic Dauer
niht balten t0nnen, ooer, bab tie lonit
in Nptb geratben unb 9e5wungen 1lno,
fi6 zines Sbeiles hires 8eiises auf cine
3eitlana bur4 0erpfdnbung gu entz
lebigen. Oie1en 2euten polte ct bic
g(utomobile beleiben, in Der tttuen
6offnuns, baB bier unb ba eine Der
8enainfarp1en ibm perfallen lpurbe.
Das tpGre bann Elm gutter Sang fur bill
liges @elb setpeien. I'm benz pfanoz
baus fir Nutomobile mDglidit ptele
aiebbaber gu tperben, pollte er bas
Ner1eben be1 Mutomobile bequem uno
bistret ermDali9en. Dieientgen Wer>
pfdnber bon Mutpmobtlen, bic ni4t seiz
gen burften, bab lie tein gutomobtl
mebr beIaBsn, iollten auf Selsp9ons
anruf fir bilises @elo ibr eisenes Muz
tomobil auf 3eit pieber our @erfusunq
qe}tellt befpmmer. Spater 1ollte bas
@ebifel tpieber in feline @efansenidaf1
a,riidtebren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

SNeId,cr elm Mneno ement sur &cnftttutton oeS
ctaates Sbto pnridbldgt be5itsIidb bet Sett
hes @eatmmen's Der re8nldrem eibnns
aeu oer 0enerals " embID.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
a1ntt 9ereniHintu#.

GsreniIiimus bat in elmer ob1treiaen
gesenb elm 2anb14lob. Seben @omz
mer tpeilt er mebrere Monote bort. 3uz
fdlIig ton1mt er aud zines Winters tn
biefe @esenb unb iiebt bic nit Ralf
heFri9enen Stdmme Der Obitbdume.
.Neb = 8auern biefiger Seienb pirt1s
fdaften iebr rationell." fpri9t @ere=
niiiimus 81 feinem 8egleiter, rim
CONNER pffan5en fte Obitbdume uno
I'M Winter girfen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

Sn Gun. Naranu. erfrantte am DO.
rigen 6onntdg Die 39ldbriae Jrdu 5oa
Seller. pol3eltallapsrmalters. OH 8es
mdltarre. Die &rantbeit uerlief oerz
art raplo. oaB idon am D,eultas Der
5oo eintrat. Sn BradA itarb aan3
unermartet an elmer 6er3ldbmuna 0err
u. Weibel. lansidbrl9er Dlrettor Orr
0eil= uno pheeeanfalt a0ui9sieloen.
Or. Weibel 1tammte aus Muri. no er
anerlt oils Nrst pratti5irte. bis er an'
fanas Der 70ser Sabre als Getunodr=
ara. nah G6Hissfe!esn iiberlieee!te. sr
1T 68 Sabre alt gemoroen. - Sn
6rauenfeio 1T i'm Nlter bon 81 Sabrsn
0err 6. 5. Braun. semelener &este-
run9sratb aeltorben. gr war bon oe=
ruf Nrhitett. Sn Die Geaieruna muroe
er am z. Wpril 1869 semGblt uno iber=
nabm oas Bau= uno Wtllltaroeparte=
ment, oas er 36 Sabre lang bls gum
Hiiftritt 1905 in erfol9relber Sbdtlgs
teit permaltete. - Su Nobrbab. Bern,
lino am 5. Mai Die beioen leBten Son=
oerbunospetsranen i'm boben utter bon
ie 83 Sahreu unermartet, obne elsent=
lide &rantbeit, seltorben Satob 9er,.
mann I'M Sdn9aher uno ieln Jreuno
Sobann Muuer i'm So9senburs. bsloes
lpofere. au9elebeue Wdnner uno tl6=
tise 2anoplrtbe. Sn Bern 1T I'm
Alter BON As Sabrcn 9err Jrib ganol,
2ebrer an Der 2orrainelbule, aeltorben.
gebiirti9 pon Obermpl, Mmt Biiren.
mirtte er suerit in Nieoerona. oann in
Wan9en a. H.. bernab in Sur9oorf
uno looann IL Sabre in Sern, uberall
nit betem @rfol9e. - 73 Sabre alt
ltarb in 3us 9r. Setan Staolln, Der
40 Sabre lang pfarrer III 9bam mar,
uno in Solotburn I'M utter BON 81
| Sabren Der auh in msiteren 4relleu be-
tannte Mulitonettor Wir8=Wfun5ln9er.
-Sn Bsalenbers, Bern. lino bier nit
6olaidllen bei1dfti9te Wfduner ourb
rutihenoe @roma1en Derlblittet wor=
ben. @iner tonnte lebeno berausae=
oraben meroen. Ser 6Olabrise Vlebs
hduoler 6eus uno isine beioen Gne9le
yalmer uno Beugaert lino toot. -
Wdbreno Der eios. pferoe5dblung aul
Der ebubenmatte in Bern tpuroe 9er'
0iehinlpettor &arl S6mars. geb. 1862,
bonn Sblase setroifen uno wor loIori
cine 2elbe. Sn 5aanenmolern'
Bern. ltarb im utter BON So Sabrer
0err 2sbrer S. 8. MDlbine BON Saa
men, Der Elm oielbewestes 2eben blnte'
lib bate. glaboem er in Derl1leoeneI
S6ulen bes Santons als 2ebrer 9e
antet, Qing er als priortlebrer nod
HuBlano, muroe ipdter nah 4frlt'
peri6le9en uno trat ihlieBlih in Dol
ldnoiihe Griegsbienlte in Batapla
0or Is Sabren, na6oem er in lelne
0eimatb oerlhollen mar, er'hlen E
p!Dslib in Saanen. sriinoete cine
eigeuen Sausl ltanD uno trat peoer II
ben Shuloieni. Sn gteuenltoot
; Bern, 1T Der betannte &rduterbotto
GupIer eetorben. - 9m IA. Wal far
/ in 3ug OIL Der Gunsenentsnnouna ir
Nlter bon Sc Sabren 6r. &aspar We
| ber, 8auporltano Der ginmobner= I'm
| Der gurseraemeinoe 3u9, 1Wtitglleo De
! Gantonsrotbes, Elm tiihtlger uno be
lisbter Mann. Sa uno BORT lput
, INNER nod bic 8euid farre.
Qebte Wo6e hatten mir bobIOmme,
, liAe 5emperotur, aud i'm Geb'rQt
oarum oalelblt liorte 5bneel6mel5e
SEPT 1T neoer Nbtiihluus ein9etreten
ooh boben Die g,sbeiliaen am H., IL
uno IA. Mai teln itrenaes Gegimer
9eiibt lie nareu beiier als ibr Guf.
, S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04
0eutein=

Uoraei6laqenes Mmenbement aur Rontlfuflon
bon Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

Sci es bef6lofen bon Der @ensrals saHembls ses
seftion /. Gin gOrfblae ion ben Wablern
bieies Gtaates BEL Der na6ten gsab! tar Wits
oitoer Der General @7emblp unterbrettet tpsroen,
Eeftipu 25 BON Mrtitsl 2 Der Ronttution ~
emsnoiren, 70 oab biefelbs lautst, pie jplst:
Sefttpn Is. Sie resuldre Sibun9 etner
ieben General MKemblp iOa beginner an benz srlten
htoutao i'm nd1iten Sanuar, nabbtm fie erfpabt IT.
g. u. 1bemp ION,
Spredber bss 6aules Der Nepralentanten.
Mnbreip 8. 6arrts,
DrdiDent bes 6endts.
Quaenornmen ant 20. Uldra 1906
B.r.iniqt. etaaten BON amsriea, Dbio.
mureau bes 6taats=6etretdrs.
Th Garm u. & bomp ON, Staats .Selres
ar pes Staates Ohio, beihetnigt hermit, bab
Siss cine pSrtlibt Nbidrift 1T, iorgtalte BON mir
sernlidb,n nit ben oriatnelen SbriftHuden, melebe
i,st in bsiem Bureau bnterlest Fnb une IN mttner
sfffi,ienen 6ut als 6taatsz6etretar ipie oerianol
Sur1 Sic @eiese bes etaates Dbo. elmer @smeins
e,5oiutipn anqerommen BON oer 8enerals Mnen!blp
Ses gtaates Sbio, am 20. Eass oes Dldri beS
Sum 3euanis bafitr babe i'd bierunter metnsx
semsn otaeidonet unb mein offioieles 6iesd ltMs
iuaefiiqt in Columbus, on bielem 2o xaoe sss
-" garmi =. xbomptIy..
(eieeeL) o10aM.1eassss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

Der beutf9e Grport.
anbel I'm Sabre 1906 erreidte
bic 66be bon $3,600.000,00O. st
iibertraf ben Der Wer. 6taaten uno
sFruntreihs nm Elm BetrG4tli4es unb
jtanb nur binter benz GrportbanbeI
grobbritnnniens auriid. pelder $4.'
800, 100000 betrus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-06-04

Mlerlei Meeioen3-Mrbeiten tperben
in Der Druderei oes .Beoba1ter"
prompt uno 3u reelen preiien aus9e-
flbtt.