davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
AMERICANS HAVE OFF DAY.

London, July 15.-Another country
whose flag the Olympic games com
mittee faile to use in decorat ting the
stadium had the qualification of hav-
ing its colors hoisted on the winning
pole today when Eric V Leming of
Sweden easily won the javelin throw
making new record of 17S feet tx
inches.
Few Americans were entered today
and they had to be satisfied with one
silver medal earned by taking second
place in the three-mile team race,
which was won by England It was
essentially a day for the Britons, as
they captured two events, the three
mile team race and the 60O-meter cycle
race, while France also earned a gold
medal by winning the 2,000-meter cycl-
ing race.
This means that England has now
won four gold medals, America two and
France and Sweden one each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
MORE ABOUT THAT GAME.

Sporting Editor, TINES: I read a
piece in last nights paper stating that
he Royal League baseball club got an
lnfair game at Hegewisch Sunday, and
wish to say that we, the Blissmer
Colts. went to Hegewisch a week ago
Sunday to play that team and can
say that 1t was the unfairest game
we played this season.
Mr.. Freemeyer. one of the Hege-
wisch boys, umpired the game for the
Hegewisch boys at the beginning but
ne didn't cheat in their favor. They
gave him calling down. He then quit
saying that if he couldn't umpire a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
LONG BIKE" TOUR TO INDIANS.
Only Team to Win Perfect Score from
New York to Chicago

Indian motorcycles scored complete
triumph in the 1900 mile reliability
tour, which started July from New
York and finished at Thirteenth street
and Michigan avenue, Chicago, at 4
six contesting teams each composed of
three riders of various types of motor
cycles, the Indian trio, Stanley T. KEEL
log. George n Holden and B. S Bar
rows, was the only entry to come
through from Broadway without suf-
fering penalty
While the victory OF the Springfield
made bike" constituted the chief win
ming on the big run the prize for the
neatest appearing team goes to the
Excelsior folks, all three of whom are
Chicagoans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
POULTOn CANDIDATE
FOR THE NOMINATION
Friends Want to Send Him
Back to the Leg
islature.
HAS PROVEN HIS ABILITY
Only 90 Years Old He Has Hewn His
Own inches in the Steep
Path of Success.

Fourteen years ago John J. Poulton
was selling newspapers on Ninety-sec-
ond street and Commercial avenue,
South Chicago Today he is candi-
date for democratic nomination for the
state legislature. After two highly
successful terms during which he has
demonstrated his uuquestionable ability
to take charge of the peoples interests
a Springfield.
Some of the principal bills which Mr..
Poulton has been prominently identi-
fled with are the s. cent gas bill the
shot firers bill the railroad safety ap
pltance bill, the Calumet canal annex
alton bill. the small parks bill and vari-
Gus other measures in behalf of labor
and the Calumet region.
Poultons early life forced the young
man to make his own way in the world
since he was Is years old.
His father died when John was that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16

age, and since then he has been the sole
support of his mother with whom he
lives at 1881 Exchange avenue.
He came to South Chicago with his
parents in 1888. His father, John
Joulton. senior. was a prominent demo-
crat and at one time was editor of a
South Chicago newspaper.
Upon his fathers death, John began
working by day and studying by night.
He attended the local schools and
graduated from St. Patricks parochial
high school in 1897. Later he took a
four year course at the Kent School
of Law where he graduated and was
admitted to the bar in 1902. Since then
he has been practicing law during the
time he has not been attending to his
duties a Springfield.
Mr. Poulton maintains law Offices in
the Ashland block down town and at
the office of Lyke and Morrell in South
Chicago.
Popular Young Man.
Poulton's personal popularity through
the Calumet region probably exceeds
that of any other young man in public
life as he is splendid orator and his
character and private life are above re-
proach.
While the young man is only % years
old. he has the experience of a man
of 40 and during his last term in the
legislature clearly demonstrated his
ability for taking care of the Calumet
region At Springfield he has the con
fidence of his colleagues and when the
local man mounts the stand prepara-
tory to making a speech, there is a
calm prevailing over the legislative
body which means that he will be
heard and his speech acted upon.
From the outlook so far there seems
no doubt but what the local man will
receive the nomination and getting the
nomination, will again go back to tibet
Legislature, according to his friends
prediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
MISS HESSE A BRIDE

Miss LaVeta Hess, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Hess. 1924 Eggleston
avenue, and Earl W. Grover were mar
ried last night at $50 at the residence
of the brides parents. The ceremony
was read by Rev. d. Anderson of the
Normal Park Baptist church and was
performed only in the presence of the
two young people.
Miss Madeline Hess attended her sis
ter as maid of honor and James Baker
acted as best man. Little Miss Ruth
Wikoss. a cousin Of the bride, acted
as flower girl.
The brides gown was of soft white
silk null trimmed in baby lace. She
carried a spray shower Of brides roses.
The maid of honor was attired in pink
null and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas Following the ceremony an elab-
crate wedding repast was served and
the young couple left on their honey
moon which will extend to various
points in the east.
The bride is we'll known in South
Chicago, having many friends here
whom she frequently visits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES

At Sterling, Ill.-Sterling Infants, IS;
National Indians, l.
At Flanagan, nL-Flanagan, 5; Ca
berry Kempton, 3.
At Sebree. Ky.-Robards, 5; Madison
Vile, ..
At Inglefeld. Ind.-Ingleheld, 10;
Union, l.
At Sturgeon. Ind.-Spurgeon. 4; Au-
gusta, 3.
At Hazleton, Ind.-Hazleton, 5;
Becker. 4.
At Waverly, Ky.-WaverIy. s; De-
koven. 4.
At Maquoketa, Iowa-Maquoketa, 3.
Muscatine, ,.
At Galena, Ill.-Galena. s; Cross
Countrys. l.
At Winona Lake, Ind.-winona Reds
TO- Hamlet, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
CHASED OVER
INDIANA LINE
Auto Case Reaches Cover.
nor of Illinois and Novel
Suit Reported.

Extradition for a chauffeur who
started to go away from Sullivan. Ind,
with an automobile and was caught,
was sought from Governor Deneen
Yesterday The hearing was held in
the Deneen headquarters in the Grand
Pacific hotel, and the case was taken
under additional information on it.
Jack" Hoover, a chauffeur AMI fore
machinfst employed by a loca, auto
company, is the man sought. Warrants
charging Hoover with grand larceny
were sworn out at Sullivan, Ind, by
Elmer s. Goode of Flat Rock, Ill, who
is said to own valuable oil lands, and
Sheriff NJ. f. Waters, of Sullivan coun-
ty, Ind. came to Chicago to take Hoov
er back if he could get him. Detec-
tive Sergeants LAWN and Sheehy of the
Central detail were assigned to assist
him and the states attorneys office
was represented by Assistant state S
Attorney F. L. Barnett
Buys Auto; Troubles Begin.
The trouble started, the governor was
told, when Goode came to Chicago and
bought an automobile from the com
pany which employees Hoover. (The
lines square AulOnODlle COnpdHy,J
paying $3.50 in cash and giving a check
for the remainder.
While the company charges that
Goods was to pay only $4,000 for the
machine is is said that his complaint
AYERS the autos value was only $500.
Near Sullivan. Ind. in a detour made
because of the condition of the roads.
the auto broke down, and Goode stop
ped payment on his check by tele-
graph A polite salesman was hurried
to Sullivan Conferences were had. at
which it was agreed thai Goode should
pay $500 more and the company repair
the auto.
Orders Him to Chicago.
Hoover was sent down to do the Job
after several Sullivan mechanics and
one Chicago man had tried it and
failed. Hoover also failed. On June
his employers ordered him to bring
the machine or ship the engine back
to Chicago for overhauling.
Having patched things UP enough TO
make the machine go, Hoover started
back News that the auto had left
Sullivan reached Goode and hot chase
followed Hoover was overtaken eight
miles from town and ran the machine
into farmyard. He then came to Chi
cago and Goode followed. demanding a
settlement.
Instead of a settlement, he ran into
suit brought by the company for
$3.50. said to be due on his account, and
departed after telling the company
what he was going to do to Hoover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
HAPPY JACK" CADY CHAMP

Rock Island, Ill, July 15.-H Chan
dler Egan is no longer the champion
golfer of the west. Happy Jack"
Cady of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf
club eliminated the crack Exmoor and
Louisville player, and 3, in the sec
round of the western amateur tourna-
ment whic his being held here on the
government island.
This was merely the climax of a Iay
of surprises. Chicago was especially
hard hit dudring the progress of the
first and second rounds Rev. r. P
Talbot of Wichita smothered Home
woods hopes of the title by trimming
Warren X. Wood this afternoon, and
three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
DEATH Of AGED MAN
A. K. Garhardt, One of Ho-
bart's Oldest Citizens,
Passes Away.

Hobart. Ind. July IA X Ger
hardt, one of Hobart's oldest and high
ly respected citizens and business men,
died yesterday morning, July 16, at 5
a. m, at his home on East street, aged
SIS years. Mr.. Gerhardt came to Hobart
in 1882 and until few months ago
when his health began to fail him, he
had ben actively engaged in the tall
oring business
The deceased was also a great church
worker and member of the Congrega
tional church of this place, from where
funeral services will be conducted at
II a. m. Friday. July II, by Rev. Far
rington of Chicago. Besides a large
number OF friends the deceased leaves
to mourn his demise three daughters
and two sons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
DEFEAT INDIANA HARBoR BOYS.

Clarke Station, July 16.-(SpeciaD-
The Clarke Station White Sox defeated
the Indiana Harbor Boys Athletic as
ISOLATION in an awful batting rally
yesterday. The score was 10 to 10 in
the White Sox favor. The game was
won partly by the batting of Walter
from the Black Dog camp.
We, the Clarke Station White Sox
hereby announce that while talking to
the Harbor players. some of them dis
appeared and three of our best gloves
also disappeared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
in the longest relay race ever at

in the longest relay race ever at
temple.
Little Tim Sullivan, the acting
mayor. appeared on the city hall steps
at 9:55 o'clock and, watch in hand, and
young Rapp holding one end of the
tube. the former carefully counted the
seconds, meantime making these re
marks: Il place in your keeping this
message of good will from the mayor
of New York to the mayor of Chicago"
A cheer broke from the crowd as Mr.
Sullivan said; Times up" and Rich
ard c. Morse of the Y. NJ. c. A fired
the shot that sent young Rapp off at
a long, looping stride
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
DROP TO THIRD PEG.

Ker-chug. Meaning sound made by
Cubs they fell from the top perch to
third place yesterday after being shut
out by New York, II to 0. 1t was
awful The Giants knocked the whey
out of Mordecai Brown, slammed Jack
Phester to every part of the lot and
stung Orvie Overall, third and last
patcher Chance sent in to stop the car
mage, so hard it looked as though the
Cubs famous score of 10 to 0, made
against New York two years ago.
would be duplicated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
RUN BETWEEN CHI
CAG0 AND DENVER

The sixth annual tour of the Ameri-
can Automobile association for the
Glidden and Hover trophies will be
contested in 1909 over western roads.
with the start from Chicago and the
finish at Denver. This decision was
reached yesterday by Frank B. Hover,
chairman of the touring board Of the
A. A A. following the arrival of the
Glidden host at Milford, Pa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
RELAY RACE IS STARTED.
Progress of the Y. NJ. c. A. Journey
Toward Chicago.

New York, July 15.-Barelegged, in
running sandals, shirt and trunks. Her
bert II. Rapp, a youth. darted out of
City Hall park and north on Broad
way at 10 o'clock this morning with
three mounted traffic policemen clear
ing the way, and to the cheers of TO-
600 spectators the great relay race to
Chicago was started. Two thousand
Y. NJ c. A. boys. stationed at half
mile intervals. are to carry a message
from Mayor Mcclellan to Mayor Busse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
BANKERS CONVENTION
SEES GOOD TIMES.
Hopeful Prediction Is Made at
Wisconsin Meeting

Milwaukee, Wis, July 10
Four hundred bankers from all
parts of Wisconsin are attend
ing the fourteenth annual con-
yention of the Wisconsin Bank
crs' association In Milwaukee to-
day. Mayor David s. Rose In his
address of welcome paid a high
compliment to the bankers of
the country in connection with
the late paniclxy conditions.
In his annual report, Presi-
dent John l.. Sherman reviewed
the financial situation for the
last year and said that the out
) look for the future Is renssuring.
Crops nre very promising, fac
tories are running longer hours
} and employing a greater num-
Der of hands, lumber and iron
are moving more freely, and de-
posits In banks are increasing.
Undoubtedly after the pres
fdentiaI election he said, ''we
shall make great strides on the
} road to prosperity"
He recommended that a cur
rency commission In the ASSOC
} citation be created to act in case
of emergency. DIR. w. A. Scott
of the University of Wisconsin
} delivered an address on "Prob-
} lens of Banking Reforms In the
} United States"
} TOday's session closed with
} reports of presidents of the sew
} eraI groups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 0; New York. II.
St Louis, i Philadelphia, S.
Cincinnati. I; Brooklyn, s.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, ? (ten innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, II; Chicago, 80.
Washington. 8; St. Louis, 2.
New York, ID; Cleveland, 16-3.
Boston, /; Detroit, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16

and enthusiastic over the ticket. He
insists that it was the finest convention
ever. James L. Keatch, former boss of
this city who elected Hoffman to the
mayorality. says the ticket may be all
right that it can not hope to win in
Indiana or in any other so-called doubt
full state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
Edwin Alder,n.n, Me- rlo7. Ia.(
Z New IMPERIAL R5en5a5e 81 .,

Colo, was elected grand exalted ruler
of the Elks at the Dallas meeting on
Tuesday last. Mr.. Holland is an at
torney. He moved to Colorado Springs
from GAINESVILLE. O.. eight years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16

POPULAR WITH THE FARMER,
THE BUSINESS MAN, THE PROFESS
SIGNAL MAN AND THE MANUFACT-
URER-THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
SPORTING CALENDAR.
ThurHdaY.

Thursday.
Continuation of the Olympic
games in London.
Testimonial to Hans" Wag-
ner of ths Pittsburg baseball
club.
Friday.
Continuation of the Olympic
games in London.
Saturday.
Continuation of the Olympic
games in London.
Motor boat race from Marble
head to New Rochelle
Opening of international gym
nastic meet at Frankfort, Ger
many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
COMPANY
USES 4 NEW SYSTEM
All South Chicago Calls Are
Made a MATTER of
Record.
TO ACCOMMODATE THE PATRONS
Subscribers Heretofore Have Com
planned that Bills Are Incor-
rect and Are 0vercharged

Owing to the enormous amount of
complaints that have been coming in
a the local office of the Chicago Tele
phone company relative to alleged
overcharges on city calls. represen-
tative from the down town office Wis
tied the South Chicago Times office
today and explained why the company
did not send out itemized bills for this
class of calls.
First. the company asserts that if
they send out itemized bills it means
4 loss of money for them.
This was explained by the fact that
it required additional clel zeal help and
this, together with the operators time
naturally takes longer to get the party
you are calling. In making out an
itemized bill it is necessary for the
operator to find out the number and
name of party calling and also the
name and number of the party being
called In addition to this it is neces-
sary to stamp the time talked by the
two parties. The way the business is
handled at the present time you simply
call your number. but by a new sys
tenn in operation record of all calls
remains on record at the down town
auditors office, where they can be re-
fcrred to at any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
= ~%%~>%>~%%%%% 80

IL you can truthfulIy say that THE
TIMES is a good Newspaper, please say
to to q friend and get him to subscribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
Record of All Calls.

The remedy: If subscriber thinks
he is overcharged, first get into com
munication with the local manager,
who will furnish you with record of
every city call that has went over your
phone during the month and also the
number of minutes that you talked to
your party. BY doing this the com
pany believes that all difficulties be-
tween subscribers and themselves can
be adjusted satisfactory to both.
While the company admits that in
some cases a party may be over
charged they deny that it is done in
tentionally, but comes through a cleri-
cal error, something that is likely to
occur with any large corporation of
phone company.
Their representative stated if the
people would only take up the matter
with the local manager Immediately
upon receipt of their bill at the end
of the month there was no doubt but
what everything could be adjusted.
Before the advent of the five cent
toll for city calls it was necessary to
allow from three to four minutes be-
fore getting your party and the chafge
was ten cents for three minutes
Now the subscribers are having adj
vantage of a five cent toll and the
privilege of talking five minutes. The
five cent charge for city call was eff
fectiVe Nov. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-16
KEATCH SAYS 1T CAN'T WIN

Practically all indianapolis demo-
Gratis, who attended the convention,
have now returned. All enthusiastic
over the situation. Former Mayor
Hoffman says everybody came away
satisfied with Denver, delighted with
the convention, gratffed with the plat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
sarfei.
Gine Mahnnna.
aonItantinopeI, 1.

&onItnntinopeI, 1. SUM.
0as 9lusbleiben Don Rabri6ten
ser aoniularageuten in @atbD Ger
@auptltaot Der SnieI Somos, no Dor
etlDa elmer ISOLDE Die 8eooIferung
lid gegen Oen 9an0estitrIteH erbob.
miro ais 1uberit beoeutiom erdhtet
uHO giebt 4nlaB 81 auerbano &om-
mentaren. Ole britiihe uno oie
fran30Tihe 9otiAaft 0aBier babeu
sic @iorte Oaran %erinnert, 0aB fei-
Herlei a~enOerltng betreffs Oes Sta
tus quo nuf Gomos ita%ttfinOen
bari. uno 0aB, uadoem auf Ser Sn-
TEL Die Rube nie0er bergeitegt lit, Die
tiirfiideu Sruppen pieoer ob5ieben
miiiien. IJf oieies bin eab Die tiir-
filhe &egierung berubigenoe Der
Iiherungen.
SnfoIge Ser ni0erfprebenOen Mel.
0unaen iiber Sic Rotltr Ser lturuben
tperoen Oie Ms1hte oieaeiht cine
GOmmiiiion na1 Ser SnieI ienoen,
bic Gage an Srt unO Steue 81
unteriuhen.
Ntben, /. SUM.
Gas 6iterrei6fhe 8ahtibiff
.Saurus- lit infolge Der BON BORT le.
ben6en Seiterreihern gemohten
Yroteite Dor ser SuieI Samos einge.
troifen.
@on Snmos bier e~ingetrofene
6IIAtIinge beriften. ooB Die 6Iogge
BON Sumos ollf Sem BaIait oes
@ouoerneurs ser tiirfii6en bat tuei.
den miiIien, mo Dab ebe Die StaOt
GatbD beiebt pur0e, sic tiirfiideR
ariegsififfe sic umliegen0en 90ben
bombaroirten uno onourh Die BORT
bin eeilii6teten ginmobner oer-
trieben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Gin nnarrprOentlider getrnasfaa.

Ser Jest mad ser ginItur5fataitrOpbe
III @orlie beionoeres Sntereiie err
reat. hat lid, mie Der .6rantfurfer
3eituno" aeihrieben miro, in Wann.
beim ereianet un0 Die 8erbaftuna
Oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Seu6 Der.
anluBt. gs bat iit) b"erausgeiteut.
oaB sic grpBen 8laiuianoiteine sur
oortieen aHnitbaue, einem @erfe
BILLINGS. nift in nertragsmaBiger
Siarfe geliefert tpuroen. 10 Sab tie
niht ais tragenos 4rhitefturtbeile,
Ionoern Hur ols 8erblen0er angeie.
BEN Der0en fonaen. Ser 2ieierant
bate lid. ME man anHimmt. BEL Ser
Submiiion oerrehnet. nu0 Sen Grid
lebrau6t I'M uidt 81 Sda0en III
fommeH. lie Sta0t Rannheim it
oaourb nm ehua 25000 Mari ae.
ih1Oiat- Ter Ban mar 0eal gerfer.
tiger 0es Gnupuris. &roieTor giI.
IirI. iibertra5cu woroen, Ser nber
nil Der &ou.eitun1 eiaen au0eren
4yhifeften beauftra1te. % Sieier
ma Der @intermaun Sends. Ser
SseiHbrndbeHBer 0.ittia in RiIten.
tetg oen ser sin0erUerfhiaen Bic.
ierun9 paBteH 1T rod @eaenitaao
renar,r 6r3s5unaen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
Gentralamerifa.
qanrmrine llnrnhe.

Son 5roncisco, Gal. /. SUM-.
@aIiaaiere Oes hqute non central
omerifaniiheu Safen bier einqetroi.
ienen Campers .AcapuIeo~ beridr
ten. Dab in Mittelamerifa Elm @efii6l
ali emeinerllmltb berridt. Sic mel.
sen, Oab ser grdiI0eut 5igueroia
non Saloaoor III Der Angit Dor @r-
morouna lett uao 0aB Ser YraiiOent
pon Guatemala, Cabrera, auf ben
crit neulid) ein Wor0anldlug gemadt
gorbereitungen trifft. ants
Dem Sau0e 3u fIieben. SSu Guatemala
milbleR Oie RepOlutioudre unabIdi
iig. mo trob0em b5ebiihtigt @uate
mala I'M gerein nit Son0uras, Sal
Daoor an3uqreifeH. SuDa0or iheint
iiber sic 4bliht Oieier bei0en ne
pltbIifen uiht i'm ltnfIoren at iein.
oenu es 8iebt Eruppen an ser grense
5ulammeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
SrneridaSen.
9urolo. ? Suni

9uTalo, ?. SUM.
Cine 6%euersbrunit. oie in Stuser's
9dderei in Gait aurora aus5rah,
lc5te 0icie uno cine aBabl @obn.
md 8eitdftsbauier in Aihe. che lie
inter 8ontroas gebraht ner0en
tonnte. Ger 9dfer Naoris @raf er-
lit ihredlihe 9raa0wun0en mo
MIRO pielIelht iterben. llnter SEN
meoergebrannten @ebduSen befiu0en
lid oa8 Opernbous 0ie Rooel 8bar.
macp uH0 Ser Sadaberrg 8lod. IN
Dem lib Die 9oaenbaae Der DOB
Nel0pS befmo. Ter @erIuit miro
ar $4,000 peranihldat.
Gmeinuar 8. , Stunt.
0as Sertbeifunasoepot Ser Gin.
cini.ati I'll &orfs Gompaun an ser
@gqletoH Streei mirOe Elm 8aub Der
iSlammen. Ter 9erluit betrigt etUa
$50 900.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-06-07
StaIicn.
@erfhuben.
Rom. 9. 81

Rom, 2. Sum-
auf @uuI6 oes aonigs 8ietor
emanuel, 0es Sberbauptes oes ita-
lieniI6en aonissbauies, Der 30ni-
Rargberita. MuO ieiuer
9rhOer, Oes Ser5ogs BON Aoita uno
Oes @rafen BON Surin, bat iih Der
Ser3og Der @bru33en, Der 9r1utigam
0es 6rduiein @lfins, Tohter oes
9unoesienators .Stene" Glfins bon
g9eit 8irginin, bereit erfIdrt, bic be-
reits fir sen SCRIPT %ongeieete Sot-
5eit nm Elm Sabr 81 perihie5en.
@dbreno oieie5 3eitraumes ioa es
lih ser ipouio-be4S dmiegeriobn Oes
mebrfoden Wiiaiondrs @ltins nod
mails reiflih %iiberlegerL oh cine Sei-
ratb nit 5raulein elfins ibm aud
Oas erboffte Slid bringen 0iirfte.