davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
Eoraei@loqenes Nmenbement sur 9outttutio1
Son Ohio.
@e.,,et,,.8 efmtmk.
0emetns8 efdbttsb,
0eId5er Elm Ameneement sur 0oWttttnttos DeD
etaateS Ohio portdldst besaelta Der Seit
SeS 0eetmneu'S Der re9nlaren ettnsp
aeu Dex 0eneralsal jjembIH.

sei Is bsf4Iohen soV Der sensraIsaHsmbIs sss
esftion l. Gin gori&Iae fon ben Dablera
bte{es etootes bet Der ndhfen Wabl fur Nits
aiisber ber Generals NfembIp unterbrettet nerbeu,
Geftion Is BON Grttfe 2 Der RonfitutieM ~
amenbiren, 70 bab bieielbe tantet his tstgt:
Seftfsn 25. Die resuldre GitIno stHer
ieben Generals MHsmblp fou bestmaen an BEN. srtex
Rcntao in nddbfn Sanuar, nadbbem 6e -trnatIt u.
g. u. 9tsmpfoH,
epre@er Oes eanies bsr @eprdientaHasn.
NRbrem g. harrtS.
4rdRbsnt bes esaott.
Gneeuommen !. ao -gears 1909.
Der.tniate etaaten bon &msriea, Otis.
6ureau Aee Gtaotss sSetretdr1.
Nd Germf q. & 9tpmtfSa, etaatls s9estes
tar Ses Stdates Otis, bef@stntee .ltermit, bab
sies cine pSrtIi5s Nbi&rifs III iorpjditV bon mis-
sesolidben NIT ben orioinsfen G@rfthlden. msi4s
istt IN befem 0Mrean binterleot tMh une u MetRes
sIfiaieueu out as Staatss Selrttar, mte ptrldnas
trrd Sie @eitte bes Staates Dtiet stHer 4sMeies
Gticiwtton anQsnammen BON .Dn esHefaIsy yhembte
Sts Staais1 6sts. am 20 sxsss ~ Rdrs -
SsS 81. Sssspis Sattr babe y s!sssstss .ss.ss
~Renen oeyet&Ret unb Mein ctttltsuel 9tseet ~
tuoefact IL eslumbuS. an asiem - xeoe ID
g 'a'...' J 80 :s-t = 1ys:s,sIs1. ys,:.,:. ssI.,s,1.,,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
Suq.nomm.s sm n. mdrs 1903.
Nrreiuiat. etaateu pons Nmerisa, Dbts.
0aurenr, Aea Gfnotss sS&fret6rs.

0ureau bes Staatss sG&fretdrs.
Sd. Garm u. Z So m IN, etdats: :Sesses
III pes etaates Dbio, bei4etniee hermit, oab
Sies ene tp6rtlide Nbf&ritt a. iorstdltia BON mi
beroli&eu NIT ben criginenen e@riftHaden, mr.
sffi,ieuen Out als etaatss s6etretdr, ipis
Smrb bic @eiese bes Staatss Obo; elmer gsmeiss
&eicfuticn aneenemmen bon Der General Hemoll
Ses etaatss ptts am a. aase oes Mdra %
Satrts 1908.
3um 3euqnib bafnr babe ID bierunter mstnen
Rcmen ae,ei&net uub mstn offi,ieaes 6tesd bixs
6prtl I'm Sabre 1908.
(esi,oef.A Staafs= Sefretde.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
0emeia= SefNlttB,
Smr Mmemoirune Der eeftion Stpet bon
MrtifeI Stp5tf bon Der &ouftitution
BON Ohio. 4&

ed g bsf9lOHsn bon Der esnsral= =aaembIs sss
esftton1. Sab elm gOriblaa ben Babrern
srfen Dientae mad BEN erfen Montae I'm Nopem-
Der 1903, sur Nmenoiruuo Der Settion ,3pei BON
Grtitel 3ipDlf BON Der &ontitution bss Staatss
Ohio, fobab fe lauten fol-, uie folet:
MrtifeI IL.
Stnansen unb gefeuerune.
Geftfun g. Gie General MTen,blp ion bic Ma1t
tabeu, Elm qleiHmdbiees Spfem sur grb5bung bes
2otal= uno Stats zGintommens fef5ulesen uno au
bspabren. Sic mag bic 9eaeuerungs: Sesentdnbe
berettigen, um elm sere1tes Gtnfommen bon einem
Seben 3u Tbern. Mle Steuern uuo anbere Bee
Iaaunsen ioden nur fir 5ffentIi9e 3:pede aurs
erIest tuerben mnb iolen gsredt iein qegeH Ieoe
Bombs bes etaates Ohio, Bonbs BON irseno eins,
6tabt, Sort. Gteden Gountp coer 9oipnlbip tn
beiem 6taat unb Bombs, ausgsgeben gum Ueten
Der 1ftnliasn sauien bon Sb'a ans n;s Sas
bffentl6en ebulbduiern uno ausi6iiesib fir
stfentliben @ottesbienh eebrau1ten @dujern, bon
Sfientfidem Gieentbum, bas ausi@liekli@ fur irs
eenb einen 6ffentlihen Sued eebraudt tpiro, Mno
PtrfsnliSss eiaentbum II sinem sstras, per 800
mSeen mad ben aleemeinen Cstessn bon Der yss
eeuerune aaseenommen iein; bod fo1en ane folAe
Oeiete Der WerdnOerune ober MibsrrutunS nnter'
porfen iein; uno ber Wertb bon auen. 70 aus' nis
ssiest nno per5ffentli4t psrbsn. mie bonn @sies
'ses@ eeitson a @ss' g. ane sur 8.tt Der annasm.
Skies Mmenbements IN 2raft befePenben steuern
Ssr oleidbsn qS.iie unb In bem aIei&sn llmfane.
euSer unb Ns anserwetis burH bas Ssiet sts
etmmt.
epre&<r sre tenn. bss @spra,entanteas s0auiss'
ar6fbent beS SfuatS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-07
ansenommen an 20. mara 1906.
6eretntste 6taatsn bon Nmeriea. Cbic.

Rorsei1laeeues Enhancement sur Routitutton
BON Obio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-12
CAPT. MCLEAN

Capt w. n. Mclean Of the big ocean
steamship City of Sydney Of san Fran
cisco and Panama makes this important
statement:
In December. 1904. was In the last
stages of Brlght's Disease. San Francis
co physicians told me that there was no
show for me. The dropsy was so deep
that I could stick a finger In the flesh
almost an inch. ]. W. Burnham, Presi-
dent Burnham * Marsh Coz told me he
knew several eases of Brghts Disease
that had recovered under Fulton's Renal
Compound My old friend DOnlon of Dom
lon 4 Peek told me the same thing-said
he knew of worse cases than mine that
got we'll. This started me. The first
half-dozcn started the change, and ! am
Mt this writing ttcn months later us well
as ever, and can pass FOR life insurance.
have told passengers from all over the
world of my recovery. This treatment
ought to be known all over the globe.
CAPT. w. II. MCLEAN.
Pacific Mail Dock san Francisco
Brights Disease and Diabetes are cur
able In 81 per cent OF all eases by Full
toms Compounds. Send for literature.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort St
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight dropsy PUFFY
ankles. hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsincss; one
or more OF these. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-12
DECIDED SUCCESS

At the Orphoum last evening Al
Baba and the forty thieves was /;
bowling success, the trip through tbs
Alps was enjoyed very much, and the
unfortunate people that were knocked
down by the two bad boys on thell
coaster don't feel any the worse to
day. This evening will be the las
time these pictures are to be shown
Tomorrow the Mill Girl will be shown
In connection with a new change OI
pictures, and illustrated songs. Dom
miss It,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-12
SONG FESTIVAL
OF KAN Students

Next Sunday night, May It'll, al
open-air moonlight singing. under tn,
leadership of Theodore Richards vii
be given on the steps of Bishop Hall
The occasion is rare one and ever!
Kamehameha student Is expected t,
he present and to sing the old songs
After the singing. Rev. VIM. b. Ole
son will address the Alumni and tn,
students of the schools.
In order to reach every Kamehamo
ha student U. Thompson, vice.presi
dent of the schools, requests that thu
following be published:
"Kamehameha Alumni boys are In
vited to sing on Bishop Hall step
next Sunday evening at O'Clock. Nj
Theodore Richards will lead. Later
Mr.. VIM. b. Oleson will address tn
boys up in the assembly hall.
"Recall old songs and come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-12

lulu almost at the time the Fleet
with its 10000 men is expected here.
Their reasons / need not state, but,
being men of the best reputation in
California, men of recognized ability
in the business world believe they
were sincere in the expression of
hope that Honolulu would recognize
the peculiar necessity for a reversal
of the recent campaign against this
social problem.
Chief Biggy of San Francisco is
facing serious situation in the po-
lice department. Crooks of varied
regulations were streaming into San
Francisco, and he was compelled to
reGuisition the services of some of the
best detectives in the Eastern de-
partments, among them being Sheri-
dan, the man with the camera eye,
of New York, and McNamee OF
Washington, ID. G. II was a good op.
portunity for me to get in touch
with these authorities on crooks. and
I hope that my experience among
them will prove advantageous in
case some of the crooks precede the
Fleet to Honolulu.
San Francisco IL wonderful new
city. There is shown the most mar
vellous recuperation ever conceiv
ed Of. San Francisco is still able t.
retain the soubriquet of the Paris o
America"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-12
BIG HONOKAA SALE

Considerable interest was shown II
business circles today in a sale of {
block of Honokaa shares. The blocl
consisted Of thousand shares an;
brought sll.50, which, as one sale o
rs and two others of fifty shares cacl
were made at $lO.75, would appear t.
be above the market value, especial!
at this time when large bond issu,
Is to be foated. The block was pur
chased in San Francisco through A. }
Campbell. A local party was the pur
chaser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-12
DI Ed.

ROBINSON-ln Honolulu, May II
1903, May Kaaolanl, wife OF Henry
J. Robinson, Jr., aged 20 years,
The funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of II. II. vii
liams; interment in Nuuanu cemetery
Friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
EASTER SERVICES
 IN PHOENIX CHURCHES
The Gay Appearance of the Streets When They Were Over.

Phoenix Commandery. No. 2, k. T.. last night assembled in it's asylum and marched in q bod to tte First M. E. church where an Easter service had been prepared in accordance with the annual custom O. the order. A most excellent sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Geissinger. and the music selections were beautifully rem dered, both the choir numbers and the solos. \ touching incident was the sending of a bouquet by w. E. Deity, a member Of the order unable to be present, in memory os his little son of whom he was so recentl- bereft.
 Easter services were held at all oth all well attended. The services at the Presbyterian church were of a partic- ularly interesting character and the church was brilliantly decorated. The attendance was the largest within the records of the church. Every seat was filled. the small children's chairs were brought into the aisles from the Sun day school room for the use of the children of the audience that room might me made for the grown-ups. Scores were still forced to stand and many were unable to enter the church at all. In the afternoon there was d communion service.
 Those who bay attention to such matters say that never before in Phoe- nix was there such a lavish display of Easter hats and garments as that which gladdened the feminine eye yes-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATED OF
 UNITED POWDER COMPANY.

Know all Men by These Presents:
 That at d meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the United Powder Company duly and legally held at the office oi said company in the city of Phoenix, County of MaricOpa. Territory Of Ari- zona, on the twenty second day of January, A. D., 1908. the following amendments to the articles of moor poratiOn of said company were pre- scented and were duly adopted by the affirmative vote of a majority of the stock of said company, to-wit:
 Resolved, That the first sentence oi paragraph three article of the articles of incoportion of the United Powder company, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 All subsequent directors shall be elected from among the stockholders of this corporation for which election the bylaws of this corporation shall es- peci5.lly provide, and which said cleo ton shall be held annually on the fourth Saturday of January as the by laws shall provide
 Resolved, That said articles Of incor- portaion be and the same are hereby amended by adding thereto article TX to read as follows:
 Article TX. Any officer or director. whether elected by the stockholders or named in the certificate of incorpora- tion or elected or appointed by the board of directors, may be removed at any time by the affirmative vote of a majority of the stockholders of the corporation"
 In witness whereof, the president of said company has hereunto set his hand this twenty-fourth day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1908.
 Attest:
 T. J. HULME, VIM. P. DOYLE.
 Secretary. President.
 Corporate Seal)
 Territory of Arizona, ss. County of Maricopa.
 Before me. Geo. A. Mintz. Ca notary public in and for said county and ter ritory) on this day personally ap- peared William P. Doyle, known to me to be the president of the United Pow der company and known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- knowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consid- erations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 24th day of January, 1908.
 (SeaD GEO. A MINTZ,
 Notary Public.
 My commission expires April 15, 1909 Filed and recorded at request of Vim. P. Doyle, January 25 1908, at 10:52 a. m.
 c. F. LEONARD. By V. L. Vaughn, County Recorder. Deputy.
 Book 52 of Inc. Rec. page 194.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

less you have been up to the City Hall and registered this week, or do so soon.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

whom the Homes are named. There will he evangelistic services every night during the week. The Home management makes two requests. One is that all the friends of the Home attend as many of the meetings as pos sible. The other is that as many as may see fit to do so will deny them selves some luxury that will make 1t possible for them to give a self denial offering, the offerings of this wc"k to be used in the establishment of another home somewhere in the territory, per hapS in Globe. There was a good meeting at the Home Sunday night, led by Rev. J. H. Hooper, though it would probably have been more large ly attended if earlier announced, men tion of it in these columns yesterday having been unavoidably crowded out. It is hoped there will be good at tendance during the rest of the week and the leaders of the meetings will be announced from time to time. Rev. Campbell will lead tonight.
 ALMOST A TRAGEDY Five Points had real excitement on Saturday and it required no advertising to make it NoTlD WiilIt. el iltf DIS AhlNli til buA claimed another victim and probably would have done so except for the timely action of the village black smith and d half dozen other men. The ditch at that point is quite deep and the water runs very swiftly. It would take a pretty good swimmer to keep on the surface very long, even were there no Instructions in the canal, Marvel Boyer, a lad about nine years old. in company with several other boys. were playing on the bridge when Boyer in some way fell in. He was quick witted enough to emit a yell that was heard for two or three blocks and keep up the yelling with every breath that was used in part for the eXpelling of water from his lungs. This brought crowd to the Mitch in short order but by the time the men had gathered the boy had drifted against headgate in which his foot got caught while his head was bobbing up and down. MT. Jones. the Five Points blacksmith. plunged in and SeiZing the boys head held it above water until his foot was liberated and he was pulled to the bank of the ditch. badly scared but not injured more than a wetting inside and out.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

terday. At noon immediately after the morning church services the streets glistened with white or blazed with co!o-.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

Send line, and box of ponofrio's
 Cactus Candy, As a souvenir of Arizona and an Eas- ter remembrance.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

Tea and Easter sale, cooked foods and pillows, Baptist church Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Dull care will be put to flight at the Doris on April 2i. 1908. when the splendid comedian. Max Figman. and his clever company will present the rapid comedy success. The Man on the Box" Everybody who read the book enjoyed it and all who have seen the play declare it the best on the boards. Max Figman has no equal in creating laughter and yet never over steps the bounds or desccnds to horse play. He is playing to standing room audiences everywhere
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
sELE.OENIAL WEEk-In accnrd-

ance with custom of the Crittenton Homes generally, the Phoenix institu-
 tion, beginning with yesterday will recognize what is called Self Denial Week" It is a custom established in recognition of the birthday anniver-
 sary of Florence Crittenton, after
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
THf FLEET DIVIDED
 INTO EQUAL PARTS
An Arrangement For the Benefit of
 Appreciative Southern Californians.

Los Angeles. April 19.-For the first time since leaving Hampton Roads the Atlantic fleet tonight is divided. Four battleships remain at San Pedro, four are at Santa Monica, four at Redondo, and four at Long Beach. The division was accomplished early this morning Thousands of people boarded and in- spected the vessels today. Hundreds of first class liberty men were permit ted to land this morning and many squads occupied front pews>in the lead ing churches of this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
About Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers

Everybody knows who has lived in Arizona very long that Rubber Hose lyinq in store from one season to an other becomes worthless. The dry, hot climate renders it hard and brittle. Our Rubber and Cotton Hose is all absolutely fresh and not foot of it was carried over from last summer, and the price is from S5.S5 to $11.S5 for 50 feet.
 We also have the Keenkutter, Win ncr Thomas and Run Easy Lawn Mowers from S5.85 to s17.5o.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD 4
 NAVY.

AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY. Our battleships arc out of date" Says Mir Henry Reuterdahl: "Our gunners never could shoot
 straight;
 We might as well have none at all Their armor is too light and low, Their turrets death traps only; Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real ships in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen, what strange cause took
 hence That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was it the hand of Providence. Or was 1t gravitation? o Henry, go and soak your head, And then go buy a book Entitled "U. $. History" And OCT its glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical, With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
WHO HIT CANNlNG7

A mystery that will probably never be solved. But who hit the Lumber Trust in the neck is no longer a se- cret Read the Buckeye Lumber Cos ad this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. April 19.-Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday except possibly local showers Monday in the north Warmer Tuesday in the south
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
Extra News And Notes

Fred Cotton made business trip to
Brayton, Monday.
H. p. Hansen has purchased John
Porter's automobile.
Saturday A. E. VOORHEES, sold some
of his household goods at auction.
Elda Wheeler is on the sick list this
week, being too i'll for school work.
Mrs. William Hoeffler is very poor
ly and is not improving at this time.
John Knox and wife visited with the
AL Fredericks family, up in Greeley,
Sunday.
Carrie Gault and Elowene Dimick
passed Sunday in Des Moiness with
friends.
John T. Lohner's goods began to
arrive last week and he is putting them
upon the shelves.
Wilma Peterman went to Guthrie
county, Saturday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mike Flynn,
Fred Cotton and wife visited at the
James Barhan home Sunday and they
report a good time.
Sunday being a beautiful day und
the roads in good shape the automo-
biles we're kept busy.
Henry Bush and sister, Lena Bush,
went to Omaha, Missouri Valley and
Logan to visit friends.
Monday last Nick Doffing took one
of his fine pianos up to the Henry
Benton home in Greeley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

frankie Belle Crane came from the
Burton farm and attended church Sun
day with Bird Connrardy.
Gerald Hensley has had part OF
the buildinghe is using Is a meat mar
ket fitted up for an office,
J. G. Powell and wife went over to
Guthrie Center in their automobile on
Sunday for visit with his mother.
E. J. Freeman, wife and daughter,
Ethel Freeman, of Audubon, we're in
our city, Thursday, calling on friends
r. 7. Coulter and wife, of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma, visited over night
with his sister, Mrs. Belle Jenkins, in
Extra, first of the week.
Clark Griffith moved, this week, to
the John Bishop farm adjoining Extra
on the southeast where they will re-
side the coming year.
On November 3, 1908, the friends OF
Grandma Milliman gathered at her
home to celebrate her seventy ninth
birthday.
The Congregational ladies served
dinner, supper and lunch at night on
election day. They made forty -nine
dollars.
Uncle j. j. Dimick has moved his
house from West Extra up into The
Heights where he will repair and then
rent it.
Doctor George Montgomery, from
Grant, Iowa, visited over last Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Whitfield, here in
Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12
Here And here
The voting is done,
The victory is won.

Ellen Ancioux is at home helping to
gather corn.
Marion Jones came home from Ames
to cast his ballot.
Freeman Shests is expected back
from Colorado to make his residence
here.
Eating cold dinner in a cold room
on cold day is taking things pretty
cool.
Mr.. Nelson, the Nonpareil's courte-
Gus solicitoa, is working the Hamlin
route.
Bryan's greatness cropped out in
his message of congratulations to w.
III. Taft.
Pearl Stanley went home with her
sister, Mrs. Will Deets, to Orient, for
fortnight.
Ruth White spent part of the week
at the home of her grandparents, II.
FL. Garnet and wife, in Hamlin.
Messrs. Charles Jayne, William
Rucker and families were entertained
in the John Eagen home Sunday.
The ladies at Greeley Center served
supper on the night of election day
which made it more pleasant for those
who tarried TO hear results.
Here's to eternal harmony and to
Governor Cummins. May his career
as Iowa's Senator be as brilliant as
his career as Iowa's Governor.
The arrival of Mrs. John McNutt's
SEVENTEEN birthday, Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, 1908, precipitated social gath
ering at the John McNutt home.
A gladsom sight it was to see
The butterflies at play today
And DER lingering dandelion
saw one dancing-how divine.
1t is pleasing to note how grandly
our old ship of state weathered the re-
cent furious political storm. 1t is once
more more afioat on the quiet sea OF
prosperity, a master hand is again at
the helm and we turn to our respective
vocations with the assurance that all
is we'll.
Say, my very nearest, dearest friend
my most persistent friend, that repub-
lican sale you insnuated was billed
for March 4, 1909, will not take place
as Uncle Sam cannot part with the old
Elephant. He needs him in his busi-
ness, see?
The Hamlin mail carrier is enjoying
his vacation, and is husking his own
corn. He pays himself four cents per
bushel out of his wife's vacation mon
ey. How it that for business ability
A fine corn field is a good pleasure
resort and huskingco corn is good recre-
alton for a mail carrier.
PASSING THROUGH THIS WORLD
Combating sorrow, pursued by despair
Like deer chased by wolves we dodge
here and there,
Now in a covert we're pausing for
breath
Listening wild-eyed to the footsteps of
death,
Listening wild-eyed, for they're very
close by,
And though we're unhappy we dread
so to die.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-12

Miss Rosa Hinkle and Mr.. Burns
were united in the holy bonds OF mat
rimony last Saturday. They will live
on her fathers farm. southo Extra,
while her parents sojourn in Missouri
this winter.
Grandpa Copeland disposed of his
household goods Saturday and next
day left for Council Bluffs where he
and his wife expect TO make their home
with their son, Walter Copeland. We
are very sorry to lose this dear old
couple from our midst, but feel they
did the wisest thing to go.
The Trebel Cleft men with Mrs. Otto
Witthauer and her daughter Bessie
Wittba uer on November 5, 1908. After
the business meeting light lunch was
served and good social time was had
Adjourned to meet with Miss Gano in
two weeks and those fortunate enough
to get an invitation will hear fine
program.