davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-05-29
|yk Loo. Local I..l''..:, News: v s, \" interesting Happenings in and
 Around Town.

AyN0A iNS"Ss
 Around Town.
 Two Ginrich, of Bierne, Is in town today.
 Sawed Oak fence Posts a Hatley yard.
 Wall paper, compile line at the Variety Store.
 T. c. Moody is a business visi- tor to Fulton today.
 Mrs. Beidleman returned this morning from Texarkana.
 MT. Pugh. of Hope. is in the city today on business.
 ---keg Olives and Dill pickles at Howard Terry's. Lawn Swings, good ones.
 Prescott Supply & Hdw Go. Miss Hannah Bemis went to Texarkana this morning on No. 35.
 Dr. J. H. Weaver, of Hope. is in the city today on professional business.
 Mrs. C. C. Hamby and daugh- ter, Miss Irma, are in the Gate City today.
 Walter Firth and family are spending few days with rela- tives at Bodcaw.
 .--Cood Ice Cream all the time at Howard Terry's
 Dr. A. s. Buchanan is still inn proving. And it is to be hoped he will soon recover.
 Mrs. B. R. Oastler, of Arka- delphia. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sim Johnson.
 i, Miss Hazel Scott returned this morning from Columbia, Mo-, where she has been attending Stephens College.
 Mrs. Jake Suckie and children left this morning for Little Rock. where she joins her husband who is in business there.
 Hamilton & Capelle are the ladies friends---When 1t comes to framing pictures.
 --Get in the swim and have your pictures framed. Hamilton & Capelle, residence phone 275. Miss Clara Brooks returned from Mexico, Missouri, yester- day, where she has been attend ing school.
 Miss Lula, Robert and How ard Harrell, are attending the Commencement exercises of the Okolona High School.
 Col. Duncan McRae, Hon Randolph P. Hamby and George Hay nie are taking dispositions in Emmet today.
 -Deering Mowers and Rakes. We have them. Prescott Supply X Hardware Go.
 Buy your flowers, bulbs, plants, etc., from Vestal X Son Little Rock. Hamilton X Capelle have the ladies looking through a glass in picture frame. Bill Weatherford left this morning for his home in Wether- ford, Okla. after week S visit to old friends and relatives here. | Amer Evans, of the News, re- turned last night from Iowa, where he has been or the past two weeks attending the bed side of his sister who has been quite sick.
 On June 1st 1908, 1 will again take charge of my restaurant on West Main Street, and respect
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
ALL IN THE DAYS WORK.
The Street Sweeper Pauses Long
Enough to Stop Runaway Horse.

The Street Sweeper Pauses Long
Enough to Stop Runaway Horse.
One public service not enumerated
in the schedule of his duties, but
which the street sweeper is liable at
any time to be called upon to perform,
is that of stopping runaway horses;
something that he is enabled to do eff
fectually by the aid of his massive and
formidable appearing broom.
When a horse runs away the COM
mon thing for most people to do is 70
stand on the sidewalk at a safe dis
lance and breathlessly watch the run
away go by; though there are always
some men who make a more or less
brave effort to stop it. One man runs
out into the street, we'll in front of the
horse, with the hope of seeing him in
the road the horse will stop; but when
this man sees the horse still tearing
along the man steps back soon enough
to give the horse plenty of room to
pass.
Another man steps out and waves
his hand at the horse, with equal
failure. Men sometimes shake their
umbrellas in the face Of runaway
standing themselves to one side of the
horses line of approach.
Sometimes, indeed, a man will step
out and hold up both hands in front Of
the flying horse, and maybe stand
there in front of it long enough to
make the horse swerve, and give an
opportunity to seize 1t. But the bulk
of the men who thus step forth step
back promptly as the horse draws
near, and their efforts to seize it are
all likely to be more or less perfume
tory
Not so, however, with the street
sweeper, when he is on the job. When
he, pushing his massive broom ahead
Of him with deliberate movement
along the gutter, hears the gathering
hoofs of runaway horse coming down
the street, and the shouts of the
horses driver running after, he pauses
in his accustomed work and raises the
implement of his toll.
With his long rattan broom on one
side of it's head and it's wide iron
scraper on the other, the broom head
looks fourteen times as big as nor.
NAL. Facing the coming horse, the
sweeper stands firmly with the length
of the broomhandle to give him safety.
Suddenly confronted with this
strange and ponderous object thus
raised in front of it's nose the horse
hats, and the painting driver comes up
and jumps into the wagon and seizes
the reins and gives the requisite num-
Der of yanks on the horses bit.
And then the driver drives on, and
the street sweel er drops his broom
head to the pavement again, and once
more begins pushing it with regular, |
measured movements along the gutter.
That's his real business-the stopping
OF the runaway horse was just an Incl
dent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
A Story
of Venice

In the courts Of Venice a curious
custom has been observed for 500
years. When the Council of Ten, a
| body of men acting as jury, brings
| In sentence of death, before the pre-
siding judge puts on the black cap
the venerable crier advances and cries
three times in loud voice: 'Recor-
datevi de povera Marcolini'
Near the grand landing place of the
gondolaS are the columns of Saint
Mark and Saint Theodore. Nearly all
the people passing the grand landing
place pass between two slender pill
lars. 1t is the ancient place of execu-
ton, and there Marcol!ni met his
death.
Many years ago Marcolini, young
Venetian noble, paid court to the beau
tiful Giulietta, whose family occupied
palace on the same square. One
night as the dial on the clock tower
marked the early morning hour he
was returning from a visit to his in
amorata, softly singing In the exuber-
ance of his spirits, for he had been
accepted and the parents of his fancee
had given consent to their nuptials
Passing across a small campo, he
picked UP an embroidered belt, with
an empty jeweled scabbard, and, fas-
tening the gfrdle around him, he con-
tinued his course, still humming his
tune.
When he came to the steps of the
Rialto, he was seized by the guard and
accused of murder. He was taken to
the spot where Senator Rinaldi lay
dead with a dagger in his heart. 1t
was found that the stiletto exactly
fitted the sheath which Marcolini car
ried.
He was speedily tried, condemned
and beheaded. Giulietta went mad
and was confined on the little island
devoted to the insane. Many years
after bandit on his deathbed con-
fessed to priest that he had been
hired to murder the senator
The sentence against Marcollnl was
reversed, and his confiscated estates
were restored to his family. But poor
Giuletta's reason could not be restored
by an edict of law. When the judge
who condemned Marcolini came to die
he provided in his will that a mass
should be sung every night forever in
a chapel of the ducal church, st.
Marks for the first soul of Marcolini
and others who had suffered from I'M
just judgments.
Such is the story of the Twilight
Mass and the words of the court
crier: Remember poor Marcolini."
Every night the bell is rung, and
ray of light is seen to issue from the
little Gothic window that looks upon
the ancient place of execution-a rec
ignition of human fallibility.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Not Hurt.

"Are you hurt, my man." The
speaker had rushed up to the pros
trate millzman, who had just stumbled
from his cart, upsetting a can of milk
in his progress.
81 think not, thank you, SIR" re-
piled the milkman, getting up and
gazing ruefully at the split milk
Expressing his sympathy at the loss
of the milk, the speaker resumed his
way, and was barely out of sight be-
fore the milkman began to cackle.
Losing the milk don't seem to
trouble you much" suggested by
stander who had witnessed the acct
dent.
"Well, it's like this" responded the
grinning milkman. I've only lost my
milk now, but If that chap had took a
sample I'd have lost at least $40.
THAT chap" was milk inspector.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
SHELDON

Special correspondence to the News. Budget
III. Ell. Curtis has the frame of his
new dwelling up and is at work to
get ready for occupation soon.
"A. O. Curtis blacksmith shop, not
far from Lacy's store, is put ahead as
fast as could be expected.
ThOs. Derrar has his piece of road
near town nearly ready for travel
Forest fires are making trouble all
about here. Most of the men of this
section have been out fighting fire
this week. The dwellings of O.
Hamlin and John Briggs were saved
Tuesday only by severe labor. There
is fire to the west of Sheldon, also.
near Mrs. Keyser's, Fred Grundy's
and Will Sergeant's places, that
were being fought Wednesday. All
are hoping for rain, else we see moth
ing to avert great disaster.
Leslie Spurrier started for Valley
Junction, Wis. Monday. Ira Ser
geant is at work on the section in
his place.
Roy and Harrison Cox have gone
to take a vacation and will visit
in Vernon county before returning.
Miss Harrington came Tuesday to
begin her work in the Cox district.
The Sergeant school has not yet
begun, as the teacher expected wrote
that he had decided not to come. At
least, that is the report in circula-
ton.
The suit of w. S. Sergeant VS.. the
town board of school directors, tried
at Ladysmith on Sept. 3, was decid-
ed in favor of Mr.. Sergeant, sustain
ing the former verdict by Justice
Manning rendered in May.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
A YOUNG LION SLAYER.
Boer Farmer Boys Good Shots on the
African Veldt.

Boer Farmer Boys Good Shots on the
African Veldt.
Three lions were killed near Peters
burg, Transvaal, the other day by the
nineteen-year-old son of Josef Eras-
mus, Boer farmer, says the Pretoria
Volksstem.
1t appears that young Erasmus was
on his way to the Messina mine and
had outspanned his donkey team
when his Kaffir boy came running to
tell him that three lions were tackling
the donkeys. Erasmus seized his gun
and ran hard in the direction indicat-
ed. On his arrival at the spot he
found the lions lying around one of
the donkeys. He fired and killed a
big lioness.
The other two jumped up but he was
ready and shot another (younger) IL
oness. The young lion which was
left ran behind some brushwood.
Erasmus first collected his donkeys
and brought them into safety and then
once more carefully approached the
scene of the fight.
In order to find out if the two lion
esses were dead he fired another shot
at one of them. This disturbed the
surviving lion, who thereupon came
forth roaring. Erasmus was again
ready and shot him dead on the spot
Asked by the Volksstem correspond
ent whether he was alone at the time
Erasmus replied: ooh, no, Dom, l
had my little Kaffir boy with me-"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
APOLLONIA

Special correspondence to the News Budget
r. j. c. Chinook of River Falls
was a caller at the D. w. Hill home
few days last week.
Miss Bineta Scoles returned from
North Dakota last Friday, where
she has been visiting a sister.
Mrs. w. Daigle is home from the
hospital, where she went a few
weeks ago to regain her health.
John Doughty and son Ernest re.
turned home Monday night.
The brush fires that have been
burning the past few days became
quite dangerous southwest of town
Tuesday. 1t took quite a force OF
men to prevent the farmers from
terrible losses.
Mrs. II. j. Bowman will leave this
week Wednesday for the state of
Washington to visit her son Walter
who has position there.
Little Albert Jones, son OF Mr..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Local Market.

There is but little change in the local
market this week. Dairy butter has
advanced 2 cent; barley Is cents, while
other commodities remain the same.
Butter per h.. dairy. %, cream
cry 25 cents.
Eggs per dozen, % cents.
Potatoes per bushel so cents.
Oats per bushel, 43 cents.
Corn.per bushel, IS cents.
Wheat per bushel, $1.00.
Barley per bushel, 65 cents.
Hay-Timothy, No. l, $500
s. :" Loose, $500.
sc No. 2, baled, $500.
So Wild, $500.
LIVE STOCK.
Good, fat steers, 2H cents.
Butcher cows 2A cents.
Heifers, 24 cents.
Mich cows, 500 to $50.
Veal to cents dressed.
Beef dresse, 5 cents.
Hogs, dressed, s cents.
Hides, cents.
Chickens, cents.
TIMBER PRODUCTS.
PulpwOod-spruce, per cord, $500;
pine bolts, SO so; balsam bolts, $3.
Poverty wood-at mill, $1.40 Pay
able in due bills; at spur, $1.15, pay
able in due bills.
Eastwood bolts, 80 inches long and
not less THAI inches in diameter,
per cord, $3.50.
RETAIL.
Feed-best No. per ton, $4,000.
Bran-$2S.00 per ton.
Middlings-$28.0O per ton.
Flour-Bbl., $500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Appropriate Reading.

The young couple drove to the rail
way station after the wedding, accom-
panied by the best man, who it is said,
had once been in love with the bride.
Just before the train started he went
to the bookstall, came back with a
book in his hand, and handed it to the
bride, saying:
You will find that a capital book to
read on your honeymoon"
After the train had started the
young husband said:
What book is that Tom has given
you?"
Together they looked at it. 1t was
r. L. Stevenson's Travels With a
Donkey"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Why He Married AGAIN.

An Ohio lawyer tells of client of
his-a German farmer, a handwriting
plain, blunt man-who lost his wife
not long ago. The lawyer had sought
him out to express his sympathy; but
to his CONSERVATION the Teuton laco-
nicaliy observed:
But l am again married"
'You don't tell mel" exclaimed the
legal light willy, it has been but a
week or two since you buried your
wife,"
dots so, my trent; bat she is as
dead as effer she will be-"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10

An excited orator singled out from
his audience a little German, who
seemed much impressed, and thus ad-
dressed him.
"Furriner, didn't you come to this
country to escape from tyrannicai
downtrodden and oppressed Europe
Didn't you flee to these happy ef
to live in a land of freedom, 7rt
the great right of suffrage is guaran
teed to all? Didn't you, furriner?'
He paused for a reply, when the lit
tie peddler squeaked out:
mo. sur; comes to dis country tc
sell sheap ready-made clothes"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Correspondence for this column
must be received by Wednesday night
to insure publication.
HAWKINS

Special Correspondence to News Budget.
Elmo Inabnit, 0. L. Hotz and Chris.
P. Ellingson were in Ladysmith Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thompson visited
friends at Ingram Sunday.
Will O. Bates was at Ladysmith Sun
day. Must be some strong attraction
for him down there. How about it,
Bill?
G. c. Ellingson and Elmo Inabnit
took in the ball game at Glen Flora,
Sunday.
A farewell party was given Mr.. ard
Mrs A. j. Erickson Monday night at
M. w. A. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christianson Wis
tied with R. J. Morgan of Ingram Sun
day.
E. Kramer returned Saturday from
Minneapolis upon weeks vacation.
Arthur Peterson visited friends at
Eau Claire a few days of last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
To Make the Tides Work.

Plans have often been made to de-
velop the power of the tides, but in
most cases these have failed of COM
mercial success.
Now, however, a project is we'll ad-
vanced to harness the power of the
tides on the coast of Maine.
A company has bonded land on
either side of the Back bay, in Port
land, where it is anticipated tidal
power plant will be located capable of
developing at least $4,000 horse pow
er, or enough to run all the electric
cars, lights and engines in the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
and Mrs. Charles Jones OF Apol

and Mrs. Charles Jones of Apol-
lonia, came near getting his foot
cut off by the cars Monday even
ing. While the train was moving
along slowly he tried to climb on;
his foot slipped and the wheel caught
it just enough to bruise it quite bad
ly. We hope it will be a good lesson
to all jumping on trains here.
Everyone is talking of the county
fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
Needed in the Business.

In a certain town are two brothers
who are engaged in the retail coal
business. A noted evangelist visited
the town, and the elder brother was
converted. For weeks after his con-
version he endeavored to persuade his
brother to join the church. One day
ne said to him, why can't you, Rich
ard, join the church, as | did?''
tits all right for you to be a mem
Der of the church." replied Richard,
"but If | join, who's going to weigh
the coal?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-09-10
LAYING It On.

Miss Knox-Yes, he actually said
your cheeks were like roses.
Miss Passay (coyly delightedD-
Oh, come, now, that's laying it on
pretty thick
Miss Knox-Yes, he remarked about
that. too.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10

hctte. sat oiefer gsrbano etre @tpII
setaffl nit Rslisf an otn @tburt NJ
bauie N1ubers il, sdbrsrtdli TIM pa
bifdsn MRientbeile eeIfiftet.
Gplmar. Wegen lnterida
alna i'm glnts urro llrfnnatitfdl<
idbung bate iih ber 46idlrige w
rihtsponambtr 2uotpig .G4netkr
aus Rappoltspeilsr Dor Der stralS
famnter au perdnttporten. Dda W
ridt srtannte i'm fir i9ail0ig, Dfrifss
tbeilte i'm gu 8 Mpnaten OtfdngnfB
Inb ipra9 iiber ibn 0ie unfdglgttlt
ous, fir Elm Sabr Elm Offtntltdks
Mmt su betletben.
Srete $t1bte.
81 e-fn en-. Mm 3a8e Der ~.
gDieoerfsbr bes Mnfhluies ber @tan
Bremen an bas beilt5dF 3olgtbtet
fano sic gntbiinung 0es Dsnfmals
ftatt. bas Bremen in oantbdrer Etsbe
unb 0erebrung feintn OberbdnDfrttz
tor Granaius geieBt bat. s.
eS,sxemSnrg.
n 2uremburg. Das in ber
8abnbofapenue geIegene QduS SO. s
(Gafe WoIitpr) tpurbe bon 9rn. 3iHl@
sMarolbt, Snbuftrielle. aumpreitt
bon $1,000 ST. anseiteigert.
8erburg. Gs bra9 6tuer
aus in Der @ebanfuns Der MittDe
@dmit 9eraie. Sn turaer 3eit mar
bas ganoe 6aus eingedf4ert.
0e9erret@- Nmsara.
Wien. - Die i'm 2. 8e5irfe. Mn,
Sabor Is, Bel ibrem ShipiegerfDbnc
beaiebunsspeife ibrer 9odter tpo9nz
bafte Jrau Ro1alia 2iebet, cine ye=
birtige Mienerin, feierte in feItener
Geiitesfrif9e ibren 80. @eburtstdg.
Die Watrone, ipelde felt "a SubreSs
Witttpe 1T, mar Wsutter BON ieh3ebn
ainoern, BON benen iebo4 rur r1ebr
bier am 2eben iinb.
Briinn 6ier bat Der iibelbe=
leumunbete. befhdftisungslofe, 20=
jGbrise Sobann Rratotpil auf benz
9bere1ienslacis elmer noriibersebenben
Dame Elm 6anbtdfd9en, tporin iib
z s.. befanben. aus Der 0anb geri1en
unb Die Glu4t ersriffen, auf Der er
bon einem observation-disclosures
perfolet unb feitsenommen purbe.
GsafIanib. = unldngft tpurbe
bic 50=idbrise, bem Mlfobolgenufe er=
sebene SaelDbnerin Mntpnie Nrbfa in
ibrer Wobnung als 2ei1e aufsefunz
ben. Wie erboben tpurbe, mar 1ie bon
ibrem Gatten, als er lie tpieber in be-
rauf9tem 3uitanbe antraf mibbnn=
belt porben. tpobei iie am Ropfe
fdtpere 0erlebungen erlitt, bic ibren
Sob CUR Solse batten.
gbmal ib. Oas 6ziG6=
rise acknowledgements ssulius
Miiner, bas in Der Wobnuns jeiner
@ltern burd bas umnerfen elmer
brennenben petroleumlampe Iebensae=
fdbrlthe 8ranbtpunben erlitt, iit feiz
nen 8erlebungen erlesen.
$9wets.
Bern. - Ser iiinsit perIorbene
9err gbuarb gattani fen. in Gngel=
berg bat Der eibsenDfiii9en Winfel=
riebitiftung Elm 8ermddtniB BON
5000 Sranten semadbt.
Npen DIES. - Gs itarb na9 LAM
GER 6erafrunfbeit i'm Sitter BON 52
Sabren Sberit 6. 2ecoultre, Ran@
tonsratb unb ebemaltser aommanbant
Der 1. aapalleriebrisabe.
8afel. - Die 8anbfabrit be
8arp in ct. Safob BEL 8aiel ftunb
in Tlammen. Die llrfade bes Bran@
bes tpirb bon elmer Settle auf Surg
i9lub, BON anoerer alf bas f9le9te
5unttioniren Der 9ampfbeiauns auz
riidsefiibrt. Die !6Dbe bes@habens
1T nod niht feitsefellt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10

Die Gebauptung Der @elebrten. baB
audi oie Waetalle bon Mubisfeit befal='
len tperoen. fann iid f9tperli9 auf
@plb uno Silber erHreden, benn Die
fliesen immer ihneu Gus Der 5af&
fort.
Sn gbina 1T 8lau Die 5arbe Der
Srauer, pGbrenb es BEL ben tpeitliheH
Nationen eerabe am blauen Montag
am munteriten ber5ugeben pflest.
Das @9Onite an bieiem 2eben lift
niht mas man lebt, iorbern ipas man
trGumt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
19einYfals.

Yirma tens. Der 21jG1rige
| 59lofergeiene 2ubtpig 0obmiilIer
aus petersbdhel erbrah init einem
felbitsefertisten @1liiHel in Der
Wobnuns feines 2osisgebers 6ein=
rid aaufmann BON bier Elm 8ertitotp
unb srttpenbete baraus. eine &aiIette
NIT $50 Mlarf.
3pei briiden. 6ermann
Marfer, geb. 1873, @teinbauer unb
Wirtb in Raiierslautern, 1T Der R0rz
perperlebuns nit SobesfoIse ansez
tlast. Oie @e1btporenen berneinten
bic 5rage na9 tbdtlider RDrperper=
! Iebuns, fpra9en i'm aber Der fabr=
ldiiisen 5Dbtuns fdulbig. Das llr=
tbeil lautete auf aipei Mondte @efdng=
nib.
aopisrei& 2saierx.
M ii n d 1en.-@ @e1torben lit bier i'm
Mlter bon 70 Sabren 0err 6uso b.
6ofmann, 2anbseridtsprdfbent a.
g., Hitter oes 3ipilbienitorbens Der
babertihen Rrone etc.
q Mbdffenburg Dem Qeb=
rer @9neiber in Mielanb (l1nterfran=
FEM tamen auf elmer Neife in bic
Shipei5 $4,000 Marf in Wertbpa=
pieren abbanben. Die Na9forlaun=
gen nah benz 9bdter blieben erfolgz
los. SEPT erbielt bic 9oater bes
2ebrers nunmebr bic gelammten
Wertbpapiere nit Der poit ause=
14idt. Die pdpiere iparen ale auf
ben Namen bes 2ebrers ausgeftellt
| unb Der Dieb setraute iih offenbar
ni4t. bic 10 fenntli9en papiere gu
pertaufen.
8olfu9. Gs ent}tanb in Der
Sdeune bes Subrtuertbefibers @eors
| Heide bur9 fpielenbe Rinber Elm
GroBfeuer. oas in f,lraer 3eit infolge
Der engen 8auart Der Safe feds
WObnbduier eindfderte.
G. 5henlobe. - 8et ben Mrbeiz
ten an ber 9o9brudipuh herleitung
itieb man bort, ipo bic StraBe unb
bas 8abnseleife bart am Jelien ii4
auiammenbrGneen, in Der 9iefe bot,
| etpa stpei Waeter auf einen pfablroit,
Der, nit @teinplatten belegt, bic Ba=
iis elmer 6ausmaler bilbete.
Ssnisrei& 2sarttemsers.
5tuttaart. Ser Meformd=
tor bes 3et9enunterridtes in Wiirtz
tsmbers, profeifor 6Dss, 1T i'm glter
bon II Sabren eeitorben.
MaIen. Das Gaitbaus gum
Malbborn 1T absebrannt. Gs tpiro
8ranbiti flung bermutbet.
MIImenbtngen. Sn Der
@9pent'19en 3ementfabrtt lit Der
Mrbeiter Mofer nit benz Nufsug
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ibren 80. Geburtstag. sic 1T bte
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felt nabeau 40 Sabren bier lebte, bat
lih aus fleinen Mnfdngen al einem
alIsemein eea4tetsn 'G'e!ddftsmann
smporasarbettet.
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6errn Gmil Melttn bon Dem @robz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-10
EfCak.Sot9rinsen.

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fen 0es @pmnaiialIsbrers Milbelm
RGuber, ser 13 Sabre Dem 2anoesz
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