davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
DISORDERLY MOB
EDINBURGH HAD EXPERIENCE
 WITH HO0DLUHEs.
Whsn the knaasfriaI Exhibition Was 4s.ss c1eAed Part of the Crowd of
 .zs a0.0e0 Tried to Wreck =sze the Place.
RY Af.ExArnEn 6sILMouR.

Edinburgh, Nov. 2s.--With the clos ing of exhibitions in this country has somehow come to be associated an outbreak of the spirit of lawlessness. The termination of the Scottish Ma tionaI Exhibition last Saturday night furnished no exception to that experi- ence. but the precautions taken were sufficient to check any serious dsstruc- ton of property. For a time. however, the situation was distinctly threaten ing. In one or two instances indi- viduals came Into sharp conflict with the police. but the wise direction of the oficers of the law by Chief Con- stable Ross effectualiy prevented any thing in the nature of organization on arrests, chiefly for assaults upon, police eonstabies. were made, but only one case was regarded as of grave char acter. It is that of a young man who. after being taken into custody for an offence of that kind, was found to have couple of stones In his pockets. He was locked ID. Several other are rests were made. but the persons nearly all of them big lads, were res leased on giving their names and ad- dresses. and may or may not be pro- ceeded against. About halt dozen persons suffering from injuries found their way to the Royal Infirmary.
 Throughout the day the business of the exhibition was conducted with its customary < &orderlinees. Rarely since the opening days in May have such well patrenfzed. The bargain hunters opportunity had arrived All day long the stream of visitors to the va. rfous stalls was continuous. but per feet order was maintained. Out of doors the weather was delightful. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

air was mild for the advanced season of the year. and the musical perform ancee of the Irish Guards and Trweii Springs Prize Band were listened to by large and appreciatIve audiences. Towerds evening the gathering with in the grounds gained enormously, and about o'clock. when the gates were closed against further admissions. 1t was estimated that not less than 3o.po0 the exhibition By that time such buildings as the Fine Arts. wemen's and Artisan Sections had been closed. The Industrial and Machinery Halls remained opened up to that hour. If any fear of difieulty in getting these places closed safely was entertained 1t was disappointed. Arrangements had been made that the closing csres money should take place at o'clock.
 Closing che Exhibition.
 The duty of formally declaring the Scottish National Exhibition at an end fell to Sir Robert Cranston. K. C. V O., the chairman of the executive conn mittee. He made the announcemenf from the balcony over the nah en. trance to the IndustfiaI FfaiI Sup porting Sir Robert were uibst of the the secretary. Mir. James Marchbanls s. s. C., ana the manager. Mir. ". M Knight Tn front of him was a hfowd of over 2e,0o0 Viewed from the alti. tude of the balcony the great square presented a scene that will not reads fly be forgotten by those who were privileged to witness 1t.
 So far everything had passed on in the most orderly fashion. It was about 0:a0 D. m. The caterer had ari- nounced his determfnatiou to close the various bars at that hour. One of the. chief. of these was what was known as the Terrace bar. If oeeu- pied part of fhe Industrial Hall di- reetly facing the square. and was reached by flights of steps between grassy banks protected by short metal raiiings. After hearing all that was to be heard q certain element in the crowd made a dash for the Terrace bar. It had been closed. About half A dozsn police-constables mounted guard over the door withstood the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
Co. H, Ballentine's Reg,

5' 1As NdVAITy. The above letter speaks for itself. We wish that more of the veterans would write us. It shows an interest in what is being done by the "Daugh- ters," and Is always valuable to us. as part of the great unwritten history we are striving to secure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
ALABAMA DIRECroRE.

Mrs- Charles c. Brown. Prssidsne-- Mrs. C. N. Tardy--zistorian.
 state ofnesrs. Aiabama Division Honersry Presidsnt--Miss saiiie c. Prssidsnt--Mrs. Charles G. Brown. FiFst vics-Prssident--Mrs. B. B. gaa second Vice cIs-President--Mrs. A. VI. Newton Huntsville. ~. Prias. iss0ISaRs Pradss station.
 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. ". H. Phillips. Birmtngham, p.sh,n.Sv Treasurer-Mrs. M. L. sashinSAy' Historian--a1rs. c. M. Tardy. Birm- Rsglstras :, Mrs. Frank Elmors. Rscordsr of Crosses--Mrs.J. A. Roun- tree, Birmingham.
 Chaplain--Mrs. Ellen Peter-6rycs'
 Notice.
 All matter for the U. D. c. Column should be sent direct to the Associate Editor. Mrs. B. 4. Ross. 22o Wash in9ton Avenue. Montgomery, Ala.
 The death of Miss Sally Jones. the Honorary Life President of the Ala bama Division of the United Daugh- fers of the Confederacy, has brought sadness to the heart of every Daughter of the Alabama Division.
 Miss Jones organised the first U. D. c. Chapter in Alabama. at Camden, Chapter" this she did in February. 1sse. She then appointed presidents and started chapters in many other places in the State. She was the first State President. and presided at Mont gomery at the first convention ln 1897, and at Birmingham at the second an~ nuaa convention in 1893. She then re- signed. and at the convention at ope- iika she was elected Honorary Life President of the Alabama Division.
 She loved the South and the prin- cipleg for which the South fought. She came naturally by her patriotism and love for the cause. for her brothers were all soldiers, and one of them. a yeath of is years. gave his life blood in the battle of the Wilderness sin 1884 Mss Jones was a poetess. She wrote some very svveet verses. especially fine was her poem on Sam Davis, the young hero
 she was s lovely Christian. a most devoted member of the Baptist Church she espoused every good cause. She was a Colonial Dame. a D. A. R. and 1 4s young was very great. and she helped many on in the right path.
 who of us, who were present at the twelfth annual convention of the U. D. c. last May. will ever forget her sweet face Or her pathetic words. as she called on us women of Alabama and of the South ever to cherish the memory of our soldiers who wore the gray. Her address is published in the uianukeH and it's last words are these: s'ShouId I, before our next convention, pass Into the great beyond. to join our beloved ex-President, Mrs. Wood, whose gd&cious presence we so miss in our councils. and also my dear friend. Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas. who was with us here, and in Montgomery while organizing our division, my last words would be: Keep pure and un> stuffed the fame and honor of our dear Confederate soldiers
 "'For there are deeds that should not
 pass away
 And names that must not wither.'"
 The Daughters of the Alabama Df- vision will not forget.
 D. P. B.
 sol6ferm' Homes Atlsn&a, Ga.
 ''We've been waiting fer you since
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

new treatment. called Protone. Is a powerful Inducer of nutrition, ln- creAses cell-growth. makes perfect the assimilation of food. increases the number of red blood -eorpuscles, and as a necessary result builds up muscle and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
 For women who can never appear stylish with anything they wear be- cause of their thinness. this remark able discovery solves the problem. An addition even of 10 or 90 pounds of flesh, together with ruddy cheeks, works wonders in personal appear anceI As beauty maker for the figure, ff probably cannot be sur passed. Tt will cost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. No dieting or eating of particuiar kinds of food are necessary Tbe treatment is absolutely nonin1uri- ous to the most delicate system. The Protone Company. 365 Protone Bldg Detroit. Mich. will send to anyone who sends name and address, a free Soc package of Protone (with full instrUc- tions) to prove that it does the work They will also send you their book or 'sWhy You Are Thin" free of charge giving facts which will probably as. Eonish you. Send coupon below today with your name and address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

lon that mere rati6nai rnanagement oL mssrafion on the government lands w.ua pc osxter than aboiishing the sommune Inc ConstttutIonal Demo- erats in tho Duna appaar to he a gain st tne dissolution of the commune as proposed. It refnAtps to be seen what ALtitude will be assumed by the peas- ant members and the clergy.
 Eeasants nave come hers from the most oistant parta of the empire to watch the prcceedlnRs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

A remarkable, scientific treatment has been found which increases the weight of scrawny or thin people, puts flesh on those who have been thin for years, whether from disease or from natural tendency: on those who by heavy eating, dieting or other methods, have in vain tried to get fat; on those who don't feel well and stay thin. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

s,x,v Protestant clersymen of the ttarian, section of New York alarmed hv inc rapidly dwindiing size of tnels congresations are to ask the Jewisn
 ieaders to aid them in making ssaoy of the situation. 's''4 ss'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

Communicated
 My Dear Mrs Tardy: A great deal has been written about the burning of houses by General Sherman on his march to the sea, but I have never seen anything written about the destruc- tion. by ire, of sin houses and dwell- tngs on his march from Jackson across Mississippi to Meridian. in 1883, which was as bad, or worse. than any part of the same distance on his march to the sea, for he did not leave 6 single gin house or dwelling of any size standing between the two places above mentioned.
 belonged to Ballsntine,s regiment of cavalry. Armstrong's brigade, Jack sons division, and 1t fell to our lot to cover Folks retreat on that occasion. sherman advanced On two roads parallel
 to each other, about q mile. or two l apart. and we could tell exactly where 1 the head of each column was by the flames and smoke rising from burning houses. r, ,...>.f
 A very serious and unfortunate thing
 occurred one night. We had been | fighting all day, holding the enemy In cheek, and the last stand that we l made on that day was at the edge of creek swamp just before dark. After 1 dark we fell back across the creek, and went into camp about one mile from the creek It was my eompany's | night for picket duty. and at 10 o'clock Councel Bowden and myself relieved the videttes st the bridge. Our time
 was from 10 to 12. We had only been
 there about thirty minutes before we heard the clanking of sabges and
 tramping Of horses feet coming down the creeks on the opposite side. We gave the command to halt three
 times, but they paid no attention
 Having no other thought but that they were the enemy, we opened ire upon 1 them. which caused a stampede. Ii sounded like hurricane going through
 the swamp. My company came at once and formed up and down the creek Very soon after everything had quieted
 down, we saw some one with e torch coming and yelling at the top of his
 voice, Don't shoot, we are friends. "
 and, sure enough 1t proved to the Per | rin's regiment that had been on a
 scout in the rear of Sherman. and was l trying to work their way around to us.
 The next morning a party of us
 went over the creek before the enemy
 began their advance, to see what dam l age was done, and I have never seen 8 railroad wreck any worse. Guns, hats. pistols, haversackS, sabras and saddles were scattered all over the | swamp, crippled horses hobbling around and here and there one lying down and unable to get up. The wounded sol-
 diers had been gathered up (seventeen
 in nunber) and two dead, and carried | over the creek. It was certainly a hor-
 rtble sight. and made me feel sad on | account of being one of the two who
 fired into them, but still I did my duty, 1 B. E. McGehee, Co. H, Ballentine's Reg. c. S. A. Cavalry.
 The above letter speaks for itself. We wish that more of the veterans would write us. It shows an interest in what is being done by the "Daugh- ters,." and Is always valuable to us. as part of the great unwritten history
 we are striving to secure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

The Baptist Union Mission caravan ns England got into the midst of sham battle being held by the yso- nnanry at training camp ana Wss1 s sts' missioners was taken as spells or war by the victorious side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
 Communicated

Historian Ala. Div. U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29

All matter for the U. D. c. Column should be sent direct to the Associate Editor. Mrs. B. A. Ross. 220 Wash ington Avenue, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
onsi.l Organ Aiasana Divi.is..

o'clock, and thought you were never coming" These were the words that greeted the Daughters as they walked up the long. grayeled walk which led to the soldiers home. On either side stood the receiving party" Tall. soldierly men. stout men, men with one arm gone. men with crutches, grey haired feebie--but one and all with the light of love and welcome in his | eye, and a warm hand clasp Of greet ing. It was an event to these dear old men--our comingi Up and down the long lines. every hand was extended. and the bright smiles and shining was to them to greet ns--the honor WAS all ours, We enauIred if there were any Aiabamians in the home. One old man answered to the call. He reported that he had been there sew, eraf years. and was "toierably we'll looked to. sister and then, in a con- idential 'aside." he asked if there tain Creek. We advised him to let we'll enough alone. and he said he had no complaint to make. only lowed a change might be fikesome." Poor. dear old men. They followed us into the chapel and the program began. Aecompaniments were played on the piano by one of the veterans.
  time songs. dear alike for melody and association. Our attention was called to the mottoss which adorned the walls, -hey being the work of one of the vet erans. Peace. be still" My peace I give unto you" Peace which passeth understandings" were some Of them. After the tumuit of war, after the thunder Of cannon, the bursting of shdels. the dying of men and the wail- ing of women, they were gathered here ---those dear old men---and dreamed of ''Peace--which passeth understand ins.- During the latter paTs of the program we stole away to pay brief visit to the hospital ward. that those who had fallen In the path might not hear the singing. and fancy themselves neglected by the daughters. We were amply repaid for there were those there who would not join in the sing ing again until they had crossed over the river." and more than one pale face frightened at our presence. We felt 1t indeed & benedietion when we heard the whispered prayer, echoed from world-weary Mpas ''God bless the women of the South." and as the spe- cial hurried us back to the city, and the more prosaic work oe the conven- ton, we pledged ourselves anew 10 our labor of love, In hoonring the memory of the dead past. caring for the living present, and protecting the truth in the hopeful future.
 Mrs. c. M. Tardy.
 Historian Ala. Div.s U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-29
How Thin People
 Gan Set Fat, Free.
stnraiaAg Effect of New Discovery Whaeh Pats Fleah on Tain People Increases weight and PeRfectB
 The Figure.

Prove se By Sending Coupon Below fOI
 e Sec Package, Free.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09
9ttIuitntFdJe
Wnh1rtH1tem.
Iutstnta.

Gbicdgo.- Auh Der finite Der
DON ben Spnntagsfanatttsrn sessn bic
Wirtbe dnbdugig gemahteHPr Ocehe III
re~Iultatlos perldufen. oeRn bic Surp
permohte Iid nidt gu einisen. Der
Staatsanipolt lGbt aber in ieinem
Sample fir ginfiibrung bss SOnhs
tass5pungss ni6t mad unb mil Die
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puHs nit her J~rii5iabrspabl cine llrs
obitfmmuns iibsr bic SDnntagsfrdse
b%Ornebmen gu Eanen. - Die .@bicogo
RniIpups Co." lit uunme6r in ben
g :iiB Der aui Der RurOz unb MsItieits
befinOIihen StraBenbabHlinien ges
langt, uHb Die .gbicusO Union 5raes
ton Co. gebDrt jeBt Der @ersansenbeit
an. Wit 3uiimmung Oes Ridters
9robcup fhlofen beren @eripaIter nit
Der erftgeRdunteH @efelihnft einen
Pohtpsrtrag ab, bur9 pelhen bieler
ods seIammte @%igsntbum ibertragsn
DirO, 10 SoB ie nun bic pom Stubss
ratbe entpOrfene Strubenbabnorois
ndn3 onnehmen fam. - Srob aIler
MnitreHsungen, Die bon feinen Motos
eaten gemoht murben, um Jpn bic
Greibeit gu peridoffen, lit Der Der 8ts
fHIpinolung bes gountbs uRrfibrte
fribsre 9eridtscIert Sobn U. gooie
f6IisBIid bod in's 3udtbaus gerpans
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ertuieien ii6 aIs Dergsblid. Die
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Derlaee erIitten. Der 8unoes slppens
bot Dies HGmIih einsn DON benz Die
itrictsunwuIte Sims gefteItsn 9lntros
um Grb0buHg Der 8iirgI9aft ab, Dels
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tbeiI Des Ri9ters 2dnbis g~eleitet BAT.
Die 8argfhuft tpurbe I. 3. auf So
100000 feItgeiebt, Der DitrictsanpoIt
bate elmer Grbobung ouf $2o, 24O. 600
bsantrogt. - Der Better Der perlra6s
ten Mittpaufee Mbe. 4St1atsbdnf. g.
8. Stenslanb, nGadt seeennGrtia tpies
6erum 8sriuhe. feline @egnobieunc
our9 Die TtoatIide 9ssndbteunasbes
boroe 81 erlangen. Der Monat
Jebruur BAT iia nit BEN bisber ShDers
ten SdneeIturm Der SaiTDn bier eins
gefibrt, Der b0ie 8erfe6rsfsodunaen
uno ipuftigss ungsma6 i'm gefolgs
battle unb leiber aud elm Wenfhenles
ben fOb0erte, inbem Elm qeDiFsr Dan.
9amberto ndbrenD bes Sturmes BON
einem 3use iberfabren unb oet6otet
pur0e. = Rihter Ghntraus bat, i'm
Direrten Miosrfpruh nit Der gntiheis
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bag bic ygsOrse q. fuller G~onfrucs
tiOn Co. niht ibrsr 6uftbarseit in
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ante piHsntlih feline gfIihtsn Ders
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babe. = Sin furhtbdres 8laibdb rihs
lste Der "A Sabre cite Jon. Wl.utfh in
isinsr Hintsr ieiHsm 9uuis 80. 419
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09
Sci Ser rpabnIimnIaen 1aaS

uud Rubm unb 4us3einnuag ben fos
gendnnten ORIG inols Riatungsn fOls
gsno, Deresfsn bic QsrSte Oft bic erftsn
9ruHOfGBe. nGmIih, DdB bds 9lut
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ten uno isin arsislauf trdftig unters
4dIteH neroen muB, ipsun Die @siunbs
hsit niht leioen ion. 9ieTes III bag
4rbeitssPrineip Don 5Orni's 4Ipsnz
trduter uno bas 9ebeimniB fsiues
mertDiroigsn grfolees BEL Der Be
6dnoIung BON 9~ranibeitsn, iDel6e Der
9eIhidlihtsit oss b~sbdnoelnben Qras
tes 5ros gsbOtsn BADEN. sSrdu u. 4.
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ngfihts tommt bsmglptutrduter eIeid.
Sd mar Sabre lang Ieiosnb un0 uns
Ter Der 8ehanblung Der beIien Msrste.
CD tonHte niht guer ii6er bic Eiube
eeben, dber Der MIpsnirduter madts
mid 81 elmer aeiunosn 6rau.@ 5auz
isuoe BADEN sbsniOlds 3susniTs obse=
Iest. Wenn e sic intersHirt. i1rsiz
Ben Sic. unD Gle perben 3susnife
bon Seuien erbaltsn. pelns gle ttHs
men; Oitnsibt Fnb 9,uts in 5brsr
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5eilt noroen.
CT Dirb Hi6t, ME anosre Wsbitis
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Dem 8ublieum Dir<ct bon ben Gigtns
ihumsrH hurn QocaIs 4ssHteH suges
Tisnt. Dr.. getsr 6dhrHsp e SOns Co.,
112-118 60. 5OpHs @5s., gbieus0,
81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09
Hus nliIwaukss.


Do Gtaoianfpalt Rsnp ii1 ais
Msnorscor0foat a~ngsfin0i5t. hat
Comptroller gediner ieine @anoi0atHr
fit cGs WeDOrsamt 5uridgs5ossH HHo
Dirn ii1 UNI Sic NieosrDa5l sum
Comptroller bssuerben, Madden De-
putnzg omp.roner pei. s. HoHlsr, per
bersitg feline gdnDioatur ais eomps
trOner onqefiinoist 6atte. iRm glaB GEE
madt. Der gldn Der Republican, dsu
,Nldter" iheiHt 81 iein 4lo. o.. j..
s. Steffen aIs gdnoioat fir Die Noz
miRdtion gum Sta0tlhabmeiitsr auf
suIteIen, 10 Dap Oas republicani1he
Sidst bann Gelp, 8e9tner UNI Sists
ZEN iein apdroe.
Sn 8edntDorfunq elmer AuHorS
oerung feinsr pOlitiinen 5reunos uRo
Der 9irserlhafi I'M Mlgemeinen bat
GrSWldnor 9aDio g. Stole iih ent=
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nation fir bas 9iirgsymeiieromt 81
beperben. WdbreHo ieiner 4apeiens
6eit auT elmer gsidiitsrsiis mad 4ri=
coma puros cine 8erfammlung sinz
flubrei1er Biirger i'm Glub5immer oes
PIantinton 6ouie o5seb0lten. in lDel=
der Rslolutionen dngenDmmen iuurs
ben, Die hrn. RoIe du~Fforoerten pies
berum ais Ganoioat Fir oas giirgsrs
meiiteramt aufsutrelen. Dele Reioz
Lutionen DurOen BON 5srrn y. B.
Rid, einem einFIuBreihen 8einiftsz
mann por8elegt uno Der @eriammlung.
bic iebr gut beiuht mar, non @srtrss
tern daer RatioHalitdten, CONDITIONER
uR0 Stdnbe, prGIioirte General Qouis
4uer. Sin Gomite puroe %ernunHt,
bas 6errn ROls nab ieiner Ridtsbr
aus 4ri3ond feline Aufpartuus maz
hsn ioute un0 oosIel6e entIebigte ii9
Oisies Auftruss i'm 9Euntinton 9ouie
am acknowledgement Samstag. Sn
BsantiDortuug bes SeIuhs CAB 9r.
Role sinen fur5en llebsrbIid iiber Die
5o6luse. pie lie i'm ii9 odritelte.
u. q. Iagte er in 9e3ug auf bic 0urhs
Fubruns Der puritoni6sn 3paugsgez
Iebe 5olgenoes:
Die frsnse DurhFibrune Der To-
genannten .8lue Cams" fheint i'm
Blame oieIer Der grOBeren StdOte bes
2dnoes gu Eeben unb IS lit offeniat=
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pdrole in nielsn bieIsr Stdote, nab
reno in auoeren ieoe 5orm BON 9er=
sniigeu. unterbnltung ooer 4rbeit an
5isiem Gage unterIast lit. Der Gbdz
racter Der 8eD0ltsrung BON MiIpauz
Tee fiHDet Teinss @leihen niht auf biez
fem Continent. unIsre 8iirseri6aft
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brauht baber tsinen @eHipr fir ibr
8erbdIteH. teinen Mentor fir tire
TI1ruRg.
sd foge bies nift neil id etDa
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hung Upponiren min, inOem ih etfDd
bic llnmdBielsit bssiinFigen ooer err
muthigen piiroe, fon6ern neil uniere
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ftuben piu, fOnbsrn neil unIer proz
esntiGB BON 8erbreden iebt Diel nice
ortgsr Ut, als in irsenb elmer anoeren
sroben 5Stabt 0ss adnoes, uno neil
bic 9efuhr brObt, bab penr mir Oerz
fu9en bic 3utdnoe ourh Die Qntpens
ouns pOn 9efpaIt gu psubsfsrn, Our6
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09
@ettManen.

@sIo suriderltattet fir irasno einsu sou
Don Setinnfsn bel Riuoeru ooer Grma6Ss-
men. in6em .nrol1 Ridt cnrirt. Sine ham,
loie 9ilanlen : MeoieiH. 9reis So 90 nro
Sloi6s per Bon irsi o~etlan0t obgr SoSbs
Srug Store, 2. uIo @ranb qpe. girrufov
Dirb DsrianOt mad Gmpfans elmer 9oafarts.
UrOI Chemical Co..
ga lIth Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09

Gin compstenter Rsiisnoer nm elm anaes
isbsnss RirdsHDaaren GeiaGft 3u bsrtrtz
ten. Nnr iolhe ueI6e ttns erinoIide Grs
iobrung in benz totb. 6irhenDaarens Sc
iddtt beiibsH brGlden iih III me!6en.
HpplicationeH rihte man an: 8. 9. Cos
Iumbia Office SO Raion st. MiIpous
Zee, @is.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09

Glib sgar0Iind.-O Die prOs
hi5itions0orl1gs fiel i'm uHterHdHie
Der 0~seis!atur NIT "a ssssH SO Stim=
men our1. 4uh ber Geudt IL gsssH
be Qoriug. Gomi. herrf9t IN Etaas
tt BE .GeuEfesleral Sptipu".
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09
8Ornis MIpenfranter sIntb.leb,r

Uterine osu RutfsrbaIfs, 6sllsl unn
@~aseHhaTfeT. iino immer rid AZ BADEN
bet u. Rlstu, 50 WaioH Sir, ODER All
Y. Sir, Ooc 1916 ~. Ctr, Wilpaufe,.
isis. 8sitelunasH mad ausn6rts M
siH5slne sross 6Iaidsa alpenfrduter uers
ben mao GnpfaRs BON $I.25, FIR isOe
glal1e Der erprsB aui Roiten oes Be
pslsrs bsriouot. Gel. NaiH s96.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-09
Special Mmsei9em.
Werlannf.

aesnteu bsibsrIsi @si6Ia&ts, fur eiusu
artitsI DsIher tn ieOsm tatboIii6en 6eim
ptltOmmsn 1T. @ans Hsu; gutter gers
~tauisartitsl srose 9OmmiGion. Sacreb
subjects gab. Co., 917 Sbiaer gtoa.
@bicaOeo, 81.