davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
SPORTING CALENDAR
Some of the Leading Events Sched-
uIed for the Week.

Some Of the Leading Events Sched-
uIed for the Week.
NEW YORK, April 6.--Among
the important sporting events on the
calendar for this week are the fol-
lowing
Opening of New York automobile
carnival. to last through the week.
Tuesday.
Great Illuminated automobile pa
rade In New York.
Oakland Kennel club opens bench
show at Oakland. Cal.
Interstate shooting tournament be-
gins at Pittsburg. Kan.
Wednesday.
National gymnastic championships
of amatuer athletic union in New
York.
College baseball: Wesleyan at Har-
ward; University of Vermont at Penn
sylvania; Fordham at Princeton; st.
Johns at Annapolis Naval Academy;
Stevens at Columbia; villa Nova at
Galloudet; Ursinus at Gettysburg;
Rockhill at Georgetown University;
Dartmouth at Trinity; Tulane Uni
versity at Mississippi College; Uni
versity OF Nashville at Southwestern
/ praahvtarian ITnivarsitv
Thursday.
Thirteenth annual spring tennis
tournament at Ojai Valley, Cal
Fort George automobile hill climb
in New York.
Saturday.
Close of winter racing season on
New Orleans tracks.
First open lawn tennis tournament
of Mexico begins.
Packy Mcfarland VS.. Jimmy Britt
25 rounds, at Colma, Cal.
Pacific coast relay carnival at the
University of California.
Reliability run, Philadelphia K
Cape May, Quaker City Motor club.
National amateur wrestling cham
pionships in New York.
Lacrosse-Johns Hopkins VS.. Co
lumbia University, at Baltimore.
Soccer football-Cornell VS.. Penn
sylvania at Ithaca; Harvard VS.. Val,
at Cambridge,
College baseball--Vermont at Har
) ward; Bucknell at Annapolis Nava
Academy; Georgetown at Virginia
Rutgers at Wesleyan; Columbia a
New York University; Ursinus a
Dickinson; Lafayette at Pennsylvan
. la; Holy Cross at Princeton; Colgat
? at Cornell; Guilford at Villanova
5 Indiana at Illinois; Knox at Mis-
: souri,; Stanford at University of Cal
D ifornia; Vanderbilt at Cumberland
: Dartmouth at Washington and Lee
4 Trinity at Georgia at Alabama; Jei
I ferson at Louisiana State University
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
TELEGRApHERs TO STRIKE
Say Western Union Has Cut Wages
May Call Out Other Operators.

1etAA ONN CtAACA
CHICAGO, April 6.-Commercial
telegraphers are preparing for an
other strike against the telegraph
companies. Resolutions we're adopt
ed at a meeting of the Chicago local
favoring a general strike against the
Western Union Telegraph company in
the United States and Mexico to go
into effect June /, unless demands
presented before the strike of last
August are granted in full before
that time.
The resolutions provide that the
Postal Telegraph company be given
until July IL to meet the demands,
and in the event of both companies
refusing the men employed by the AS
ISOLATED Press and brokers and in
dividual corporations will also be
called out.
1t is charged that the Western
Union company has reduced wages 10
per cent, and more in some instances.
officers of the union assert that con-
ditions are such that they have moth
ing to lose by risking another fight
with the company.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
BIG EARNINGS, BIG ROAD
Increase I'm 1907 Over 1906 on Della
ware g. Hudson.

Increase in 1907 Over 1906 on Della
ware a. Hudson.
NEW YORK, April 6.--Net earn
ings for the year ended December 81,
1907, of $S,046,713. an increase of
$1,667,331 as compared with the pre-
ceding year, are shown by the annual
report of the Delaware & Hudson
company, just made public. The
statement of gross earnings shows
$2O,175,793 for the year, an increase
of $3,125,764 over 1906. OF this in
crease $2,415,932 was from coal traf-
fic, the income from which was
$9,O51, 644 as compared with $685.
1872 in 1906. To partially offset the
increase in gross earnings, however,
there was an increase of 81, 495, 451
in operating expenses. After paying
all charges and interest, with the ex-
ception of dividends, there remained
net income Of $6,666,173. This is
an increase of $1.110,350 as COM
pared with the previous year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06

from the inhibitlons of law which
he believes interferes with his re-
ligious liberty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
PROBE KING CASE
Ascending Broker TO Appear Before
Grand Jury.

Ascending Broker to Appear Before
Grand Jury.
BOSTON, April 6.-Creditors of
Cardenio F. King. the abseonding
broker who fed from his magnificent
Offices in Boston on February 20,
will appear before the Suffolk grand
jury today to present evidence re-
garding Kings alleged irregular
methods of transacting his business.
Kings liabilities are said to be at
least 100000 while the assets are
of very uncertain character.
For some time before his failure
and disappearance, King had been an
extensive advertiser and had
branched out into the publishing
business on his own account, He
occupied sumptuous suite of Offices
in a leading building and had a large
stan of employees,
The report of the receiver does not
auord ground for hope that the cred
itors will realize much from King 5
assets.
A long list of securities which the
receiver found at the office of King
is given, and the receiver states that
he is unabel to form any estimate Of
the value of these securities. as few,
II any. of them are dealt in anywhere
except in the Office of the alleged
bankrupt.
The receiver states that he finds
notes payable. some of which are Sc
cured by stocks of questionable val
ne amounting to $97.S63 He also
finds cash on hand and in the bank
amounting to 1895. and real estate
valued at $2S,sOO, on which there
Is mortgage OF $4,000. while the
equity is under attachment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06

The Boise Citizen says: THAT is
astonishing news that j. Frank Hunt
has resigned the land office position
at Blackfoot to which he was recent
ly appointed by President Roosevelt,
and the item deserves more than
passing notice. 1t is known to we'll
posted men that two agents of the
interior department were recently in
Idaho investigating Mr.. Hunts quail
fications and fitness for the position
and II may be possible that their re-
port has brought the proffered resig-
nation. These agents we're particu-
larry anxious to learn II Mr.. Hunt
were polygamist and made a search
ing investigation regarding this mat
ter, 1t is due to the general public
that their report be given proper pub
licity, but like all other matters of a
harmful nature, the powers that be
in the republican party can be de-
pended upon to keep 1t from the pub
lie gaze. or course, Senators Hey
burn and Borah have access to the
public records in this matter. but will
consider 1t none of the peoples bust
ness. But nothing Is really more i'm
portant In a political sense to the peo-
pie OF Idaho than to know why the
speaker of the last three sessions OF
the Idaho house of representatives
feels obliged to decline fat federal
job" J. Frank Hunt is a Mormon
bishop and one OF the leading politi-
cal workers in the church. He is re.
puted to be the person who handles
the Mormon vote in Bannock county
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
MnRNIoN YIEM
Quences

The Deseret News, official organ OF
the Mormon church, takes the view
OF the supreme court decision which
we believed would be adopted by the
Mormons and used as a shield behind
which they might, with reasonable
safety. practice polygamy. Comment
Ing on the decision. the Salt Lake
paper says:
''The contention OF the opposition
was that the term celestial mar
rlage" In the constitution does not
refer to plural marriage" but that
It Is used In purely theological
sense. 50 that n a man believes that
his marriage covenant with his wife
lasts for both time and eternity, he
Is disIranchised by that instrument.
by that reasoning the anti-"Mor-
mons" hoped to deprive every church
member in the state of the franchise,
since the doctrines OF the church
teach the eternity OF the marriage
covenant.
But the supreme court takes a
different view. Ii holds that eeles-
tial marriage refers Is a state after
this life. over which the courts have
no Jurisdiction, and that man has
q right TO protection In whatever he
believes concerning the future. That
was. OF course. the only view possible
under American institutions"
With this view of the situation as
their guide. we believe the Mormons
will contract church marriages under
the names of celestial and patrlar-
ehIal unions and continue the prae-
tlce OF polygamy secretly. Under
such conditions convictions would be
almost impossible. and polygamy In
celestial form flourish like a
green bay tree.
While Il IL true the supreme court
decided that the constitution is self
executing and needs no statutory leg
islation to make II effective. the fur
rlages practically nullifies the force
OF the whole opinion so far as Il re-
lates to violations of the constitution
because no Mormon will admit that
a celestial marriage Is anything less
than q union for heaven. and under
his religious belief would not consid
or II a violation OF the constitution
TO put his celestial marriage notions
into practice on earth and shield him
self behind the court decision as thu
Deseret News defines the ruling. 4
Mormon places his religious beliefl
above the civil law. and therefore
would not consider It a crime to ever
commit perjury to shield himsel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
Convicted Promoter Appeals.

ST. PAUL, April g. Samuel A.
Phillips, promoter, who was recent
ly convicted of embezzlement and
sentenced to seven years in prison,
will appear before the state supreme
court tomorrow on an appeal. Phil
lips was northwestern agent for the
sale of stock of the Chicago-New
York Air Line, a projected electric
railway.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
MUST COMBINE, SAYS TAFT
Men Who Control Capital, as Well as
the LAbOrer.

Men Who Control Capital, as Well as
the LabOrer.
CHICAGO, April Secretary of
War Taft left Chicago this evening
for Omaha after winding up his visit
here with a whlrlwind automobile
race through the park system of the
city. In addition he made an address
before the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, visited a sick friend, went to
church, attended luncheon and con-
ferred with a number of visitors with
whom he discussed some shades of
the political situation.
Men who control capital, as well
as men who work for wages, must
combine. said MIR. Taft in his speech
before the labor organization. Com
binations of capital within the bounds
OF the law are necessary for business
expedieney and for cost reduction.
And because of these combinations
among employers the laboring men
must combine also In order to obtain
independence to which they are en-
titled.
Every man who understands well
comes the lawful combinations of cap
ital and the combinations of the
workingmen. Yet there is no deny
ing the fact that we must look for
ward to gigantic controversy be-
tween labor and capital. hopeful and
trusting 1t will be settled peaceably,
That controversy when 1t comes will
decide once for all how capital and
labor shall share the joint profits
which they create,
For the last three years we have
been doing some public houseclean-
Ing. We needed Il. President Roose-
welt was the chief of those who
called halt and convinced the peo-
pie that no one in this country is
above the law. do not say that all
rich men are wicked We take pride
In those who by energy, intelligence
and honesty have accumulated
wealth. But there are men in this
country who by means of devious
methods and contrary to law have be-
come multi-millionaires.
These must be made to know that
their lawless methods can not be sue
oessful In the future"
Allowed to Break Speed Ordinance
Following this speech, MIR, Taft and
his party entered automobiles and
were driven at breakneck speed
through the parks and boulevards Of
the south side. Several times during
the trip park policemen attempted Il
stop the machines because of tbs
speed at which the ehauffeurs wert
driving. but explanations by the mem
beers OF the police guard as to tbs
Identity OF the chief guest were mad,
and the run was not interrupted.
This morning the secretary attend
ed services at Emmanuel Baptis
church. At l o'clock he was CUES
OF Yale friends at a private luncheon
at the Chicago club. Later In tbs
: day he called ON E. f. McCagg 1
friend who is III and had expressed
desire to see the secretary during
his stay in Chicago.
The Secretary boarded a Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific train at
O'Clock bound for Omaha.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06

Governor Gooding Of Idaho is hav-
Ing an exceptional run of luck in a
time when there Is everywhere a
general sense of depression. The
Capital News has retracted an ex-
ceedingly muddy SANDER and his eve
sheep. over on the Gooding range in
Lincoln county. are yielding him two
and three lambs apiece. Both the
Capital News and the sheep are pos
sessed of Mormon instincts.--The
Idaho Scimitar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-06
VOTE ON SUNDAY OPENING
Popular Interest in Election to bs
Held Tomorrow.

ANNAA AnAttOHNuAa
CHICAGO, April popular in
terest in tomorrow's spring election
in Chicago Is intense, the overshad-
owing issue being popular vote on
the Sunday saloon question. Both
those who favor and those who OPP
pose an open Sunday" have been
working valiently and there is every
prospect of large outpOuring OF
voters. The United Societies, COM
posed largely OF foreigners. have led
the hight for Sunday opening, and Sc
cured the signature Of 16S.O62 voters
to the petition asking that the ques-
ton be submitted to a popular vote
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

WI SAALEA 44g1gOlQ~
WuTDIdHD. lin Hh BON
9bsumatismus gu euriren. ThcB Fd
IN Baltimore Der II SABRE olte
Srani 9iieer cine 9usel ms gein.
Ct msinfe, ss psrne ourh bic augel=
uunoe pas ihIette 9Iut ebflieBen
uro Damn msrbe sr pon Ieinen Sdmsr=
Sen bsirsit fem. Statt neHen 6siteb.
ieBi bic @sfabr, ooB Dem Manns bns
8ein a~basnommen per0eH mug.
Ben PORT 5af fein Gag orr
re5i. cine oaB 3em PORT pieber
ss 80mbenienfaiion bai. Qsusrz
ainqs platte cine 8cmbe in sinem
5itotisen, BON Stalienern bspobnten
W~ietbsbauis an 0f u. Str, pOburh
periDnen berlebt pHroeH. 9as 1T
fhon bic 3. grplofon in Dam 9sbduoe,
beisn G%issntbimer Dorber sinen
DTobbrieT er6altsn bl.te. SIN Ssfolge
bon 9robbrisfen. pel6e Sen Derlongz
ten. purOe aud auf BAG Ssim bon 5.
Sculitto in 3 rOoflDn cine Bonnie
geihleuoert. Riemano Duroe UerlsBt,
dbsr ale 5enIerihei6en mur6en 5sr=
trammert. " Bel einem 6euer, pas IN.
Rem Dorf Elm eroBes Miet9sbaus
an Der 0itisite ~Boafinoie 5erItorte,
fdnoen 3 perIonen, Batter, Mutter un0
ibr Smuggling ibren Sob. pdbrsno 10
4noere mebr Dbsr penigsr idDer per-
lebt puroen. 8sim Q6i6en zines
9ran0ts duF Der Wsrft Der SOB
Dampfers9inis in Rem 9ort, Der
eineH Shaoen pon $4,000 perurz
ia6te, puroen me6rere Teuerpebrleute
IdDer nerlsbt. - Del Miaiondr Mir.
8. 9dnosrbilt in q EN- port iii BON
ieiner 9attin auf Sheiouna oertldgt
Doroen. - Wd6reno lie Iih in elmer
geIeafhaft BON 5reun6en untsrbielt,
puroe 5rau 4nnd 6orrer, cine AZ
Sabre olte Wittpe in Rem 0Ort,
BON Granddaughter beiantn UNI iturb
ebe dr5tlihe 6ilfe bs16afft psrbeH
tonnts. IT gum 2. Mal ieit 6 WOden
haben .Shpdr5bdnoer" etue Bonnie
I'M 0eim DON 6rant 5i Wlaria, einem
pOblbabsn0en sStaliensr in u ode
# +, CUR GrploTion gsbra6t. Die grs
ploiion serfhmetterte bic 6sniter unD
oriidis bic aeaerpano elm, bob muroe
ieins Der 5 Wiitglieoer Der SamiIie
Oerlsbt. Die jebige gom6suunt6at 1T
idOn bic 3ebate in gen. 5taot felt
- Monaten.-Ud6reno zines 5euers,
oas oas 4itodige 5snemsntbaus 30.
40 4earl Str. q gort, Serit5r=
te, biBte cine 6rau ibr 2eben Elm,
nabe5u 20 Minnsr uno Trduen erlit=
ten 9erleBungen un0 e6enIo Diele muBS
ten pom 6suermebrleuten aus gsidbr=
Ii6en 2agen bsfreit psroeH.
maffa6uietts.-Das Ober=
tadtsgeridt BAT in einem 9rDceB ee=
gen ben 8augeperti6dftsratb in
2pnn entidieoen, oaB Der SDmpa-
t5ieitreit gessn Die noifsne @erliiutt"
ungslesli9 lei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
nidf in Nranrheitsfdnen.

Bel oielen arantbeiten itiBt iid bic
8eban0luue bauptId6Iid ouf cine
rihtise dat. Bel qepifen 9ranfbei
ten miro SUD 0eratben, oisie cher isne
9lobrungsmi!tel gu mtiDen ooer bieiels
ben nur in beihrdntten Gg~H..itdten
81 genieBen. Mober tommt oies2 G5
fommt oaber. neil Die Ner3te geiuR0eH
habeu, 1aB es BEL alien 4rauf6eiten
con Der 9roBteH Wthtiqteit III. 5uerit
bic 9er0anun9sotQdne in poulommen
geiunoe S6atiateit at DerIeBen. sic
miiien bic 9droe erletbteru. ipelfe
mir ale 0ieisu Srgapen IN iorsloler
Weiie ouildDen, uno oerielben Rube
uno men Strait perihdiien. Dies piro
am beiien erlislt 0ur6 ben 8e6rauh
ocn Griner's Amerttdn Glirtr Of Bit
Ter 8ine, iOeIdes Wlittel cine ihuene
uno enti4eioenoe Wirfung misii5t AMI
ole gum 9eroduuna ipiitm Qeb0ren
zen 0radne. IS perdnldbt bieiel6en,
our N%tHndbme. 8%eroauuag uno outer
4Nimilation Der WdbruHg. 5elbIt 0iele
9eiunoe 9erioHeu gebrou6er oieTes
Ylittel 9elegentli6, nm ibrrn aorper
so rrirjiden uno 3u triiti9en. Doss
lelbe entbdli nur ardutcr uno rpt6en
N0turpsiH. Seine Gbemicalicn, leine
@ifte. Gs III rathlom. oos Wittel Nm
8rublin9 Der iritji5eu 9eriooe oes
Sebens 81 gs5rdufen. IN 4pot6etsn
81 babtn. Sci. Iriner, g3o. 616-622
60. Ii6lduo 4pe.. g5icaso, III.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
ML
IF
soOessW

6reanosn uno 9sfanntsn bic i~rauriee
ylahriat. oaB uniere DislgeIiebtsr @atte.
Batter, Shutsserpnter un6 @roBDater,
. ermau Safer am 8instGg, oen
I AprIl 1903, nm l;l5 ubr morgsns,
i'm 2llter bon 80 Sahreu. 8 Dlonaten
uno a Ea8en, mad lanssm 9siOsn, ianft'
euti6laien lit. |
Die Steroigung finost am SamstGg,
ben II. 9pril, nm 2 Ibr nahmittags,
pom GrGussbauie. 30. 854 9incoln gloe.
aus. nab Had Dem @aIuarisn : 6rieOboFe
fat.
I'm titles 8eileio bitten Die trausrnOsn
0inteybllebenen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
gus Orbkurb.

0rsi 6itise ApOtbster bdttsn iid
unter Der 4HtIage beg gertaufs oera
idlItter DrogusH Dor Geriht gu Derz
.antiporten. Giner oeriel5sn, 8. =. 70.
Shmi0t. betonnte iid ihulois unc be-
sabIte cine Slraie oon $50 uno Soften.
Die anosrtn Hioen, s. +. S6r0oer
uno :. 70. Wsbtlno, Dldioirten niht=
lduIOig uno lieBen Die 8erbdnoluns
gen ibrer proeehe duf BEN 10. Qpril
Derl4iebsn. Sie fDdren Gngeilagt
piritus inter benz Stanos
ar0nerIh perlauft 81 haben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

81 tbra4ta Duys' Gy
atoiou zines ammouio,trhlU3 ;m
Gtlctthauie ssy Guooep 9a3tas Ga.
III Omaha. purcen 1o Myesittr Ots
,ef,. %oargE.er 9tt. Gef t5o'i It. -
81 o.itea 9iebs cclioirieH w 4 ma
De ? -@lItril dg Ueesi 5 Qgti3uta
uty 9srles, mg-otn. = Cr &aia
laa Sled IN : M . wayet ,ath
EN- Nelcy Stri.Sst ca9 1-arStus sc
af.sl1etn ptr bel loStt- In
~ Htoir puyesv , Fvclen stgie
auE til GAIT aeGomWeT5 pc,&s Td Fir
81 te'eyu ots IT. 3-al3ts aas ld5en
sao SHtyd5t ijr tiu N3ltitg5aas Sa
'anmtlH vorsossH. Sn eta sans
ciaS bsi parton pgibas sin a.s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

Gbfeaeo. 8. apriI. Ninouisb srutITt
10. 600; 9eepes. 4.60-7.3O: aube um0 SeiierS
2.10-g.2Q: SeIans. 4.5O-540: adlber. A.5O-,
$50; @eiterners. 4.40-5.50: Sioders unt
6eeoers. S.25-b.35.
eapgtus anfutr $4,000: Iei6ie. BIB
615; gemifhte. 5.80-6.2O: fbwere. 575-
st5; @oneh 6.75--5.9o: 9iss. 4.7e-5.5oi
edar. wnfupr 1900; 4.75-o.s0; pnua
mer. 6.OO-7S5.
sI. e0nts. s. aoriI. giHOpieb gecft
Gtiere. 4.75-T25; Sto6ers mo 6eeoers, 800
-525; aibe uHb settlers. 3.75-6O0.
Seuttae- @tgs, 100000; lbwere, SEQ
Alb.
eddfr. - 435-e75: qdmmer. A.Oo-6.so.
aant0s gIth. 8. slpril. @iHerieh -
Beef Stiere. 5.25-6,g0 aabe un0 seiiers,
SO0-B40: GtdferS uao 1coeer5, 4.bO-5.75.
GmptiRe. Pull. ~5.Tb-695.
Smafe. - $1,000; gdmnler. 6.75-775.
g 3 q, 3. Nprit. 8iuouicH - @eefrSfiers.
z 00-70O. 9iibe uHO 6eiier3. 3 25-6.00;
Gtoaers Mne Geeoers. ~3.O0-5.s5i adlber 400
-5.75.
edDeiHe. - Bulf 572h-575.
enaie. 5.00-72o. Namnler. e.75-775.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

fiolid pom Srrsnbaus, brannte fpat
am Mittpo6 s46sRO o. 80. nieosr,
pd6reuJ petsrIon, isins 5rau un0 Die
5 ainoer i'm Qlter Don 4 biz 10 Sab
rem in tiefem S6ldf lagen. SO gee
lang ben @tterH nur NIT GROCER Uld9e,
bic Climber sa rsttsH. nobel Der Batter
uno aud elm 4 Sabre oltes S0bn6en
ihlimme 8ranbmunoen erlitten. Bonn
,5n6alt oss 6auies tonnts gar ni6ts
9erettei nereen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
Cine ipsebs in lOaibinatsn.

W DIN g o n, z. Nprll.
Das @bgeoroneteubaus 6es 6onerei
les BAT Die Ianopirlbi6oitli6e 9epil
li8uns8oorilae angenommen, pelde
0tesmal cine @eiammtuussa9e pon
Sl1.50S.S iRpoloiyt. uno nit allen
ge9sn cine Stimme (2jttIgfislo) audi
Gle Sierljngfte @ybeiiseber 0oft
p liht9eleBooglage. cine Der 9cJla9en.
oersu Annabms Oou Der oemotyotiidsu
NSinoetbeit ousoriiulih ~asioroert
lparst.
Is =
@je Tenotrattu itttu i'm 9uuie ibre
Obltruci.onspoIitit ior;. itoBosm bic
&epablitauer ibrer UioeritmostJdft
ouyh sic ARnobme elmer .@aa Rulr
einen harisn 0tmmi dub aRleq:en. Die
odouIh 9eitafftHe Sitsdtiou lit fei
lam Renu9. Die Dcmolratep treisr
iir Die Gmpieblau9en oes QriHoeu.
ten 8ccitoeIt stE. pdbyeRo bic Rr
.pi@taner oage3eR bejuIih an
talNpIeH' 0ff Utily fiidtefuhrtr 0St
itoms trtIirt Is handle iid um ,e,u
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12
gie6mdrih.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-12

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As'aisn BIC saahsFsa gsoiuguuSsa.