davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
CA 8 7 ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ssasa sas Of Is<EzzzzSx
Speeches Made Eagle Sick.

The eagle which has perched upon the
.op of the historic mace at the right hand
IF the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives these sixty-seyen years,
since John Tyler was President, is sick.
For all these years the eagle has with
stood the onslaughts of eloquence. 1t sat
here calmly through the thunders of
war statesmen. The slavery question was
debated in it's presence, and after the
war it heard COnkling, Blaine, Lamar,
Sunset Cox, and a long line Of orators,
even down to the present time of John
Wesley Gaines, all without a culver. But
this week has been too much for it.
The spread-eagle speeches which have
shaken the rafters not. only of the capt.
toll. but of the country, have at last
aroused the emulation of the silver eagle,
and it decided to stretch its mighty PIN
ions for a flight. But, alas! like so many
other flights of the week. it fell fiat.
This happened at the close of the SEES
sion the other day. The sergeant at
arms was called. Upon examination it
was given out that the eagle would have
to be taken to Philadelphia, as there is
not the kind of solder master in Wash
ington who can set the historic bird back
upon its perch.
This must wait. though. till the close
of the session. as the mace must ever
be at the right hand of the Speaker
So the silver bird, with it's two feet in
a sling, sits there now, a sight to inspire
pity and regret
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

given reason is lack Of employment.
Unfortunate love affairs, disgrace and
degradation, drink and drugs, are often
the assigned reasons why unfortunates
wish to kill themselves and end all
their troubles in the silence and Obliv-
ion of the grave.
Most Of those who come to US, says
one of the officers in charge, are in the
last stage of desperation. Although we
do not promise financial assistance, we
have helped many.
Most of the people who come here
are driven to thoughts Of suicide be-
cause Of lack Of employment. l recall
the case Of young man, an artist and
the son Of clergyman. who met re-
verses. and, after providing for his
wife and child, left his home in New
York with the purpose Of beginning life
anew. Soon he was penniless and
starving. While contemplating suicide
he thought Of the anti-suicide bureau
and came here. Now he Is at work
and is doing well.
Many persons are driven to despair
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

mood, her friend told her to visit the
Salvation Army bureau. She came.
We prayed with her, and promised to
assist her to find position. So she
frightened. A week later she return
ed, and we secured a position for her
at the City Hall. She was so cheered
that she promised to give up all
thought of suicide.
Domestic infelicity is the cause of
many heartburnings and sorrows. One
day a woman came here-a woman
splendidly dressed, showing every indd-
cation of culture and refinement. She
is the wife of a prominent Philadelphia
physician. She told us a pathetic story
of how a servant had usurped her
place in the affections of her husband.
While on a vacation for several months
during the summer, the girl, foreign
err. had won the affections Of the huS-
band. When the wife returned, she
was a stranger in her home; the other
woman was no longer a servant, but
rival. Heartbroken, the wife told no
one: she was ashamed to breathe the
secret. SO she came to us. What were
we to do? She contemplated suicide,
for she loved the man. We sent for
the servant, talked to her, and finally
succeeded in righting matters.
Most of the cases, however, are Of
men who are down and out, who have
no work and are unable to work be-
cause Of drink. Whenever we can do
so. we send these men to one of the two
industrial homes. There we employ 70
to Is men. They bale paper and rags,
repair shoes and furniture, and earn
anywhere from so cents to SIS Or SO a
week. We give them good board. They
have no access to intoxicants, and, as
they are required to go to bed early,
they soon recover from the effects OF
alcohol and can go out and take po-
sition. They leave the home strong
| physically. We try to find them posi-
tions, and keep in touch with employ
ers in town with whom we place the
men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

Perhaps the most novel business In
the world is that conducted by the
anti-suiclde bureau of the Salvation
army-that Of saving people from tax
ing their own lives. Just year ago
the army established a bureau in Phila-
delphia, patterned after a similar one
In London and the first of it's kind In
the United States. The success Of the
bureaus has led to the establishment Of
others, and the work Of saving would
be suicides is now conducted by bu
reaus in Boston, Portland, Me-; New
York, Cleveland, Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Chicago, San Francisco and
several other cities. The work In
Philadelphia has proved highly salts
factory and during the year Of its ex-
istence the bureau has saved nearly
300 persons from self-inflicted death.
Many are the reasons assigned by
would-be suicides for their contem-
plated action. One very frequently
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
Arhiter and Arbitrary.

If an arbitrator is chosen to end a
dispute, says the London Chronicle,
there is no reason to dread that his de-
cision would be arbitrary, though the
two words are very near relatives. An
arbiter. the Latin word which used to
he more common as English than it is
now, meant by derivation simply zone
who went to- something to examine it,
and so at first a spectator or witness.
Then in Roman law it assumed the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
The Doom of Elevated Roads.

There is protest in New York city
against suggestion by the Public Serv-
ice Commission that an elevated rail
road be constructed along the North
river shore line in order to get rid of the
death-dealing surface railway on Elev-
enth avenue. The Commercial declares
that 1T was practically settled years
ago that the 'L-roads' are archaic, and
that New York city would never permit
the construction of another line on Man
haitian island"
Only a few years ago the elevated rail-
roads were hailed as the best means of
relieving congestion on the surface and
providing rapid transit. When they
were built the elevated roads in New
York city were among the wonders of
the metropolis. But it was soon found
that the roads on tresties were noisy,
and that the structures upon which they
ran darkened streets and made them
damp and unhealthful. Chicago was
quick to initiate New York in providing
overhead transportation, and her eX-
perience has been the same. Opinion there
in regard to the elevated lines is now
similar to that in New York city. The
streets occupied by the elevated roads in
Chicago are dark, damp, and noisy, and
property fronting on them is not as de
sirable as that on streets which can be
reached by sunlight.
This is an age of tunneling, and the
POPULAR method of relieving congestion
on the surface will for some time to
come be by dipping below the surface
and operating cars in subways. New
York has made some radical improve
ments of this kind and it is surprising
in view Of the success of the so-called
tube lines that the Public Service Com
mission should recommend the construc-
ton of an elevated ailroad.-Evening
WISCONSIN Milwaukee,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
Giant F1ip-Flap.

The latest amusement stunt is the
"giant fip-fap" which is being con-
structed for the British exposi-
ton which will be held at London. The
construction has two arms, each $50
feet long. and at the end of each arm
is car called a hanging garden"
which will hold forty-eight people. The
arms are worked by hydraulic power
and are raised slowly from the ground
until they meet in mid air. 1t is de-
signed that they shall remain at the full
height for few minutes on each trip
and then the voyage shall be continued,
the passengers being delivered at a point
opposite that at which they boarded the
car. In this manner they have described
a complete half circle in the air. The
trip will occupy a period of five minutes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
BRAIN POWER
Increased by Proper Feeding.

Increased by Proper Feeding.
A lady writer who not only has done
good literary work, but reared family,
found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for
brain work and to develop healthy
children. She writes -
81 am an enthusiastic proclaimer of
Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. [ former
Iy had no appetite in the morning and
for years while nursing my four chill
dren, had insufficient nOurishment for
them.
"Unable to eat breakfast / felt faint
later, and would go to the pantry and
eat cold chops, sausage. cookies, dough-
nuts or anything I happened to find.
Being a writer, at times my head felt
heavy and my. brain asleep. -
When l read of Grape-Nuts I began
eating it every morning, also gave it to
the children, including my 10 months
old baby, who soon grew as fat as a
little pig, good-natured and contented.
"Within week l had plenty of
breast milk, and felt stronger within
two weeks. I wrote evenings and feel
ing the need of sustained brain power,
began eating a small saucer of Grape
Nuts with milk instead of my usual in
digestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for
dessert at night.
"Grape-Nuts did wonders for me and
l learned to like it, l did not mind
my homework or mothers cares, for
I felt strong and full Of, go l. grew
plump, nerves strong, and when ! wrote
my brain was active and clear; indeed
the duh head pain never returned
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich Read THE Road to Well.
yille," in pkgs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
FROM SOUTH Elk
PECTED.
U. s. Farmers Are Recognizing
Splendid OPPORTUNITIES offered
by Western Canada.

/
U. S. Farmers Are Recognizing
Splendid Opportunities offered
by Western Canada.
st. Paul, Mimi, February.-Present
indications are that the Canadian
Northwest will draw an exceptionally
! heavy movement of new settlers from
| the United States this year. 1t should
surpass the banner record for 1907.
This is not only based on the fact
that the Americans have come to re-
alize generally that the Canadian
Northwest offers splendid Opportunl-
ties, but also because the railroads have
awakened to the fact and are offering
rates to the Canadian Northwest which
are exceptionally favorable.
The lines which lead to ST. Paul
from the east and south are offer
ing homeseekers' rates to the Cana
dian Northwest this year which are
on a parity with those in existence to
the southwest for a couple Of seasons.
These rates can be obtained from
any agent Of the Canadian Govern
ment, who will be pleased to give all
information possible regarding those
districts which offer the greatest in
ducements to settlers. The weather
throughout Western Canada has been
remarkably good this year. A tele-
gram from the winter wheat belt Of
Southern Alberta dated at Cardston,
Alberta, January 10Th, says:
This winter up to January 25th,
was nothing short of a marvel, in fact,
it was the finest anyone can remem-
Der for twenty-five years, though there
have been others nearly as good. The
days were fine, sunny and warm with
light frosts at night. Overcoats and
gloves, ETC., were discarded by most
! people in the day time. There was so
little frost in the ground that post
holes could be dug without any trou-
BILE after the first inch was broken
through. Winter wheat remained
fresh and green although there has
/ been no snow since the September
storm. If there is an early spring,
winter wheat should gain a great
start"
Amongst the reports Of the yield
last year the following extracts are
taken
H. Howe, of Magrath, Alta, writing
on November, 1907, says: Il have 10
acres in crop, 80 acres of wheat and
Z acres of oats. My average yield OF
oats was 80 bushels to the acre, and OF
wheat 45 bushels TIE value to me
was $50 per acre."
]. f. Haycock, of Magrath, writes
In November: Il had So acres in Win
ter wheat which went 60 bushels to the
acre; oats averaged 80 bushels. | also
had II tons of hay worth $40 per ton.
I got 600 bushels of potatoes from
acres Of land; I got 8 tons per acre
from acres Of sugar beets."
j. f. Bradshaw, of Magrath, had
| 1000 acres of winter wheat last year
which averaged 3915 bushels to the
acre. The value of his farm products
per acre was: Wheat, $31.6O; oats,
S1120, and barley, $25.15.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

through drink and not all Of these
belong to the underworld A short
time ago a man came to the bureau
pretty much the worse for drink.
While intoxicated he had left his wife
and home at Kansas City, and when
he came to himself he was in Buffalo.
He continued to drink, pursuing his
way to Philadelphia. He had pawned
his $50 overcoat, his suitcase, even his
gold cuff buttons and studs. He came
to us with Is cents in his pocket
enough, he said, to buy poison with
which to end his life. He was in such
a condition that, if he had had a job
he could not have worked. We talked
the matter over and decided to send
the man back to Kansas City. We
later heard from him; he had given
up drink. and life was hopeful to him.
One day a tall, powerful, well-dress-
ed man walked into the Office. He said
he had determined to commit suicide,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
The Due and the Dot.

The first statement regarding the mar
riage settlement demanded by the Due
de Chaulnes was that it amounted to
81 100000. or half of the entire fortune
of the father of the bride. POst-nuptial
accounts are to the effect that Mr..
Shonts gave nothing whatever to the
Due, who is worth 100000 in his own
right, but settled the modest sum of 500,
600 upon his daughter.
A great deal of the gossip on this sub
iect is obviously unreliable The custom
of demanding a dot with the bride is
universal in the Dues country, and the
probability is that he demanded and re
ceived a sufficient sum to enable him to
preserve his self-respect as a French
man. It may have been less than
81 100000. but is likely to have been
more than the sum alleged to have been
settled upon the bride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
.Scourinx the Land ,,

1 have just been examining an old
book containing the accounts Of the
charity estate Of West Haddon, en-
bracing the years 1773-185O. Under
date Aug. II, 1776, is the following en-
try:
paid Richard Worster seven days
work, cutting thorns and scowering and
stopping of gaps, los. 3D."
The term securing the ditch is
used on JAN 8, 1881, and appears many
times after this date, the last instance
being on April %, lS20.-London Notes
and Queries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

technical sense Of an umpire. But a
''judicum,' the legal decision in case
with regard to definite sum of mon
ey, for instance, was distinguished
from an arbitrium, legal decision as
to an uncertain sum which had to be
determined; hence arbitrary acquired
the sense of uncertain, capricious.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
Seized Carload of Quails.

Sheriff Campbell seized a car of quail
being loaded here on the Rock Island
and confscated 100 egg cases contain
ing $4,000 quail.
Eight hours later the sheriff was n0ti-
fed that a second attempt was being
made to load the same car and thirty
four more cases were seized, all filled
with birds. There are more than $4,000
quail in all.-Enid Cor. Kansas City
Star
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
Log Cabin Sayings.

De light is fer ALL but Lawd help de
sinner what got gas bill ter pay wen
Satan fall foul 'er him.
Heaven comes so clost ter de airth dat
eff de small mems wuz higher dey could
touch it wild de tips er dey fingers.
De sun shines fer all mankind, but
dar's some or us dat warm our hands
in it an den ak de Lawd. fer candles
wen de sun goes down.-Atlanta Con
StitutiOn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
Revised Homestead Regulations
"WHIZ"
A New ParlOr Game For the
Long Winter Evenings
FREE

Go to your dealer and buy pound
package of $50 Mule Team" BORAX.
Out off the top panel from package
and mail to Pacific Coast Borax Co.,
Chicago, Ill, with DC in stamps and the
WIFI game will be promptly sent you
Prepaid. :.
WIFI, the New Parlor caro- game
is composed of A handsomely printed
cards inclosed in a flap case with full
and complete rules for playing. En-
pertaining, instructive or educational,
an6 can be played by all the family.
Similar games cost soc iii the shops.
You can get it FREE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19
Sour Grapes Not So Bad.

The fox didn't care for sour grapes,
but he loved bananas.
Sir" he said to the banan' man, ''you
seem to have excellent eyes. Am l wrong
Or is that an airship just above yonder
cloud?"
The unsuspecting banan' man raised
his eyes whereupon the willy fox slipped
A banana from the cart.
But there happened to be centipede
On it and he was badly stung.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

A Chicago family of twelve believe
they have contracted hydrophobia by
drinking milk from a COW which died of
rabies. They are taking the Pasteur
treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

Some men are born great-then pro
coed to slump.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-03-19

The ivy plant which established it
self in a crevice of the tower of st.
John the Baptist church at Marlborough,
Lincolnshire, England, undermined the
foundation and lifted stones out of place
until it cost over $4,000 to make repairs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
aiinitlitbe GDelitetme.

profefor Mietbe BON Der se4s
ntfden 9oAfdule IN Gbarlottenburg
1T bic 9eriteIuns fiinitlider Hubine,
Sapbire, Spinelle unb Mleranbrite
bonn reiniten Mafer unb in beliebiger
grDbe sesliidt. Die Grrunseni9aft
bebeutet, tpie betont tpirb, eine pDGige
Rebolution auf benz Gbel5 l5teinmartt.
Die -9eriteaung BON @marasben tpirb
balbigit nit Beftimmtbett erpartet.
Die grpertmente Mietbes iinb tpeit ges
mug sebieben, um beren Grfols gu ges
pdbrleiiten. Oo4 erf4eint es nod
frasli4, ob aud bic Gabrttation BON
Diamanten Dom grfolg setrDnt tpers
ben tpirb.
Cine ruffifde Grobfiftin befsllte Bel
Mietbe einen gelben @apbtr. Ste erz
bielt einen folden BON 40 Rarat, unb
5Dar gu einem duberf bilisen preis.
Mls bic Giirftin nit benz fiinitli9en
Gbelftein Bel elmer feitliden Gunttion
erf4ien. erreste Re gerabeau Seniation.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Nm Montaa trat bier Die 8rano=
Surp su elmer ipfSieaen Sibun9 suiam=
men.
0erlan9t. 5000 fir elm ssabr
au lefs pro5ent. 8utes unterpfano.
Ndberes in oiekr Office. 8
- Nm 4. Suli mo0te georee Saipt.
rs Sabre alt. Elm Sobn bon Sobu
0aDf i'm Stoneereet Sbale. in Der
5toneereef Elm Bab nebmen. nadoem
er iib porber bel oer Nrbeit erbibt bate;
faum Nor er einige Minuten i'm Wai=
ier. 10 batte er einen Sdlasanfau unb
ertrant.
- 9lm Eienitag NOR @irtustag in
ubrihsoille uno mdbreno Grl. Slora
Wtalone nit anei 6reunbinnen oas
0aus Derlahen batten, um Die paraoe
su ieben, oranaen Diebe in oas 0ous
uno itablen cine 9oloene ubr nit Rette,
eine1 Dertboollen Sting uno ettpas
8elo. Das gemertensnertbe bel Der
8eibi1te 1T. oab bic 9iebe bic B6rlen,
Die lie fanoen. niht gang auspliinoer=
ten. ionoern elmer Borie nur einen
Dollar, elmer anbern 81 l.50 entnabmen.
= Sle Staatsbeb6rbe fur bic meoi=
3iniiben @Jaminationen perofentli1te
oieie Wohe Die 2iite Der Mpplitanten,
bic oor einem Monat oas Staatseramen
btfanoen uno nun als Mer3te in oieiem
Staate suselahen iino. Nrnolb Mirnia.
Sobn beg &eoatteurs oieier 3eitun9,
1T elmer Der erfolgrei1en Npplitantsn.
Derielbe miro nod Elm sSabr als MKi=
Hent i'm @itp 9oipital in @lebelano ar.
beiten, ebe er eine ei9ene praris be.
ainnt. = Nu6 @rober 6. @ouop bon
Bead @itp, Neffe BON 8. Is. gdert boz
bier. bat oas Staatseramen slifli9
befanoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
0eWorbem.

Mni 8. sssuli bel staron In Warm,d
9o.unlbip israu Simon " Meusr inn
Nl.er BON 78 Sabren 7ie Wsrito,he-
ne binterldbt einen @0tten, iilnf ains
Der. slDeiunoswansia Gnttl mo litben
Qrentel.
Am 4. Suli in Canal Doper israu
Sciepbine Seanette. @ottin bon 5pl.
ponus .. Moams. i'm Mlter pon 81
Ssydttrfn ait eiiiem G9rebs!eieen. Die
Uerlforbene hinterldBt einen @atten
unb fiinf 90hter ssrau y. 5. 80.
bart. 6rau @rnit uebel uno 6rdulein
Milnes Moams in Canal Doper. s5rou
Sohn Maurer in Stem PHILADELPHIA
uno lrau Artbur guttrel in golum.
bus.
I'M 4. Suli ouf BEN alien Bolmnn
plnbe an Der &a9erspiQe Strnbe @li.
labetb Boaman i'm Utter bon "a ssSab=
rem. Sic batte ibr Qanaes 2eben alli
BEN pIaBe suaebra6t. sic binterldBt
3tpei Brdber.
Nm z. Suli in Gonal Doper @briil
SrOina i'm Nlter son 80 ssabrsn on oer
Wafierfudt. Sn ieinen iunaen Sab.
rem mar Srpin9 Elm Bootmanu uno er
mar Der Gisentbhmer zines Der ar6bteu
Boote. Die stpifhen @lebelano unit
portsmoutb fubren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
CHIT oas Gbembilo @ottes

nns beute ' Gin i4ud1li@' @eI9ledt pbne Gnft nnb
Rraft. SIN bielem tnoppen Ge9enfab iff bas pefent.
It Der geesben, oeren hoe.
nige ansnabmsn mur BIZ .Regd beftdti9en. aud
heute fmbet man ia no getig uno f6rperltn geiunbe
NenfGen abr e fnb sben nur bic jeitenen auss
nabulen bon Der gs9sL nit ben fetie erb6bten Mn.
prddeu, iuele On bic 0etinu9S ber aenj&en
9efelt tpurbeu bat f9 ana 6e erbpIungs sbebirifiQ.
teit aunebmenb gejte0ert btS e tn eie NeranHqunaS.
iu9f ousartete wnb beibe suiommen tfelen an Geift
nnb Q6rper Anfnybernn9en, henen eer bon Gtropaten
geinmd&te R1rpey erlie8t Dsnlet baran Bel 8eifem,
iss i.s6s SHH ,s S@inS sgasss
alsr art 4ebers nnb Aierenleiben @Hdenf&tpdde un6
aneere Gebre4en etmobuenI 9enlet baran bel 8eiten
oob q nnr tn uutt4battS NitteI 9ibt Gu@ niebsr
aefnnb ju maden ek nut9dtbnrem ans BEN reinffsn
4fau3enfdtteW tRb ottle 6tsabe metani{4e Deimi{@s
un9en berQefs91em 81 @etn0rb Cr6uterbj[Ien Sn
fn0 cine pabss 0OttsS0nbe bie nneiH In Gtanbe III
snsuiabreu Sn ansa Apottessn. Is GsntS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

CUBE: Warum feisrt man eiaent-
LID ben 4. Sulig
Sbr9: Sur grinneruna oaran.
bob Dor Sabren bic Der. etaaten elm
freies 3ano uaren. in tpeI6em Seoer
chen uno trinfen ourfte, mas ibm oe=
,fiel uno mo man fid iebe Bepormun.
ouna fanatiiber 3eloten unb idein.
heiliger 0eu6ler 3u ertuebren tpuBte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Die 3abl Der an Blinbbarment>
siinbuns IN 0ffentIiden 6eilanitalten
preubens bebunbelten perionen 1T nah
Der r@tatifttfhen Rorrefponben3" ii
ben Sabren 1903 1906 BON 8412 auf
16.781, alfo betnnbe auf bas Doppelts
eetiesen; Die Sterblidteit 1T in Der
glei1en 3eit bon 9.46 auf 6.68 pro,
sent sefunten. Dd 3. q. in Berlin 80
BIB SO proaent nlltr an Appendicitis
Geitorbener ii RrantenbGufern ges
pflegt tpurben, ipirb bic Gterblihteit8s
jifftr allgemeint GiItisfeit btanfpru>
Men biirfen. Die MortdlitGt 1T am
sr6Bten Bel iusenblt9en perfonen 40.
Biz Is. 2ebensiobr); IN biefem Utter
iterben mebr Msenf9en an Mppenbieiti3
dlS an allen dnberen Qrontbeiten al.
iamncn. D0s mdnnli9e Gef4le9t IN
inebr gef6brbet as bdS ineibli@s
(68O1 gsgen 41.00 proaent ber g.
forbenen II. sabre 1900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
Observation-Disclosures

Saplor 81. 8arser. Waibington @ourt
0ouie - Gannie u. Brown, Neu
@pmerstotpn.
Walter 6. Grites - Bertha Wunt.
beioe BON Stem PHILADELPHIA.
@rOper 6. Rail - Mliee 1aplor, beibe
bon 9fenport.
Jranf 8. Hobinion, Denniion - 6o=
fla u. earns. Seem philadelphia.
Better g. Yaris, &ospea - Marp u.
@attani, Mibpale.