davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

That music la Itself is or can be im-
moral Is absurd, Notwithstanding the
assertions of Tolst1i and other writ
ers. The tonal art is. OF course, one
that plays upon the emotions and one
that therefore may in certain indiyid-
ual cases excite the nervous system TO
a high pitch OF intensity, but 1t IS too
indefinite in character ever to depict
or even 10 suggest immortality. Mu-
steal News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
Anethsr Ru.lns.. Change.

A deal is being consumated whereby
Messrs. Chris 0strem and Hans David
son are to purchase the merchandise
stock Of G. j. Severson q Co. The
new proprietors will take possession Of
the business as soon as inventory of
stock is completed.
Smoke the Red Circle cigar. A Zoe
smoke for &c.
Money TO loan on zeal estate secur-
ity. Butt e. Butt,
Lem Stevling and daughter were
at Westby Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Male,
June %. daughter.
Donald A. Clarke Is visiting his
grandparents at Whitehall.
Miss Bliss Tate left this morning
for Dakota to visit an uncle.
Miss Doris Dyson is hostess at a
little houseparty at Maple Dale.
Mrs. Charlie Morrison was down
from Coon Valley visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. l.. X. Gaines went 10 La
Crosse to visit her brother, o. c.
Stevens.
II Miss Josie Bentson will leave Fri
day for several days stay with Chi
cago friends.
Mrs. Christena Hanson is intending
to spend TO coming winter with her son
in Tennessee.
Mrs. Dell Morrison went to the
hospital at La Crosse Tuesday morning
for an operation.
Martin Brearton of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, spent few days at the
home of VIM. Stricken.
Miss Alma Wilkins has gone to
Chicago, where she will devote six
wesks to settlement work.
Mrs. j. w. Lucas and children went
to Viola Tuesday morning for sew
eral days stay with Mrs. Lucas
parents.
- Miss Irene Hutzell of Zion City,
Iowa, will arrive this week 10 visit al
the home of Frank Primmer for the
balance of the summer.
Melvin Steenberg went to Rice
lake Monday to visit cousin, and later
goes over into northern Minnesota to
visit other friends and relatives.
For rent, two store buildings on
Main street, with or without living
rooms in connection on first floor. In
quire at Mrs. A, o. Larson's millinery
store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

Great Britain intends 10 keal on
ruling tka wave Having arrived with
record brea king liner, she will build
greater Dreadno0ght and equip it
with gas engines
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

AT recent bullfight held in Spain
to raise a charity fund the honors were
decidedly with the bull. He opened
the sport" by killing two men out
right, then tossed third over the fence
and trampled on the fourth. \ few
arguments of that sort viii convince
the dons that bullfghting is not sport
for the men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
lol RANCH SHOW AT SPARTA, July 20
Special Train via chicsso, Milwaukee St.
Paul Railway.

People from Viroqua attending the
Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Show at Spar
ia on Thursday, July rs, can return on
special train leaving Sparta 1920 p. m.
the evening of the show Regular
train to Sparta leaves Viroqua 1910 a.
m. Information regarding railroad
fare, ETC., free from l.. c. Boyle,
Agent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

The lnoniter Florida made good in an
uncominonly severe trial in Hampton
Roads. That Is precisely what the frst
OF all monitors did In those waters
forty six years ago
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

Consul Blake's warnings against fab
ricated Scotch antiques" such as Rob
ert Burns chairs and Mary Queen of
Scots tables. indicates that the aging
process is applied In Scotland to other
products than the national beverage
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
WEED NOTICE BLANKS.

Town, city and village officials will do
well to remember that the CENSOR
keeps on hand a stock of noxious weed
blanks, the latest and most convenient
forms Mail or other orders promptly
filed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

London has adopted the Merry Wild
ow" hat. Now Tor more 'suffragette'
battles when the authorities try to
keet the narrow thoroughfarcs of the
British metropolis open for traffic
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
NOMINATION pAPrRs

Candidates for office can secure nomi-
nation papers, with name and Office
sought printed therein, at the CENSOR
Office. Orders promptly filled when
given by mail or personally.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

GvERYoNE DESTROYS or INCREASING
II their inco,ne should not miss the oproTtanity
u personal interview with the special repre-
sentative of cne OF the large nrrporaftons wnaN
viii be here on Mczdsy July 18TH A srNAt oz-
posrunity for interviews. Address c. +. JohnsOu-
care q CENSOR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
News of the Diamond

The Sox somewhat redeemed them
selves in Sundays game, defeating the
La Crosse Athletics by score OF 3 70
II. A line drive in the eight inning
went through Pitcher BahPs mitt,
striking him on the nose. This acct
dent was the cause of the lonesome
scratch score secured by La Crosse. The
Athletics have S1good aggregation of
amateur players, but when the Sox
play their game, faster moving team
Is needed to defeat them.
Monday morning the White Sox
left for q trip in the southern part Of
state, and have secured series of
games with the best teams to be found
in that section. The itinery is as fol-
lows: Tuesday and Wednesday, July
7-e, Richland Center; Thursday, July
8, Highland; Friday and Saturday, July
lO-l1, Platteviile; Sunday, July IL,
Muscoda; Monday July l3, Highland;
Tuesday and Wednesday, July l4-l5,
Lancaster; Thursday, July l6, Boscobel;
Friday, July II, Viola.
The Viroqua Grays won a signal
victory at Soldiers Grove on the Fourth,
defeating a combination of Excelsior
and Muscoda ball tossers by four to
one. The boys declare that they were
well used and the celebration at the
Grove was we'll attended and creditable.
Telephone dispatches from Richland
Center state that the White Sox won
yesterdays game by score of 10 TO a.
Today's game the score was 2 to /, the
Sox getting the small end of it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
DIED

AT the home of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Aug
ast Bottle, south u Chaseburs. June "a. Mrs.
Bertha Bellefet. Of Alma. The deceased had
been married but six months and was on visit
10 the old home at the time of illness and death.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
Brussels Sprouts.

This curious vegetable rosebush Ia Oh
very great value to the farmer and
market gardener. Primarily, OF course
rs strongest hold is as money maker
n yields well, averaging one quart per
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

For SALE Cheap if taken at once.
Groom cottage, basement under all,
furnace, bath room, cess pool, screens,
storm windows and everything com
plete; three lots, orchard Also large
barn and three good driving horses.
For particulars inquire of DR. Chester
Minshall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
Golden Sandals.

The highest priced sandals that have
ever been made, it is believed, have
just been completed by Lynn shoe
firm for the use Of Boston Masonic
lodge in ritualistic work The sandals
are valued at $500 and are marvels
In the art of shoemaking In shape
they are like the ordinary sandal. but
they are made entirely of gold leaf,
thousands of pieces of the leaf going
in the making Gold leaf was used II
make them as pliable as possible The
buckles are of solid gold. The sandals
weigh little less than three ounces
each.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

plant. 1t is hgrdy. vigorous spect
men OF the plant world and has few
enemies.
These littls. cabbages are generally
packed IN the strawberry box Of com
meree, alleged 10 bold In the, neighbor-
hood OF q quar-, which sell at whole
sale from S to 30 cents quart Tho
Long islander, because favored By IA
ture with s longer season than our in
land neishbors. As q rule lnot the ex-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
MARRIED

At the lsidence of c. C. johnson in Wheatland
town. June 30, By Rev. A, d. Moore. Alfred j.
Latimore and Miss Kathryn Wall both of Genoa.
At Hillsboro. by Roger Williams Esq June 29
Mr. Bert Moasholder of Bloomingdale and Miss
Ida Nulun OF la Fargo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

Attendant Do you care to purchase
that picture, sir?
visitor-No, thanks. I've got doz-
en- under my bed already,
Attendant-One more there wouldn't
make much difference, sir.
yisitor--All right, then, III have it,
Punch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08
WANT AID. COLUMN
Insertions Under this Head S Cts
per Line. No AID. Taken for Less
Than rs Cents.


FoR SALE Desirable city lots. For
terms and particulars inquire of j. j.
Wilsey.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-07-08

For SALE Desirable farm of l55
acres, ion main road miles south of
Westby. Address W. Hauge, Viroqua.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
LEGACIES AND MISSIONS.

After writing the September circular.
IN which we notified the Church that our
committee was facing debt for the first
time since the present administration
began, we rejoice to announce that we
nave come into possession of an uneX-
pected legacy for Home Missions This
will obviate the necessity of debt. This
legacy and the September collections will
enable us to carry on the work, doubt
less, without embarrassment.
1t is a singular fact, though not much
to the credit of the living, that nearly
all of the advance movement in Home
Missions for several years past has been
due solely to legacies. One or two large
legac1es several years ago have been
wisely made to cover two or three years
work and lifted the cause of Assemblies
Home MISSIONS to much higher plane
Now, just at the moment when this
enlarged work faced embarrassment. an
other legacy comes exactly at the right
time to save the day, in the good provi-
dence Of God. Legacies as a source of in
come are, however, too uncertain for sure
support. The Church must respond to the
needs of the work IN a regular and sys-
tematic way.
A legacy perpetuates the influence and
work OF the donors long after they have
gone to their reward, and always comes
at an opportune time, but the living
should realize their responsibility and
see the blessed fruits of their investment.
Inc september offering is an appeal to
the living. Will the living Church meet
the living issues?
S. L. MoRRIs,
HOMER MCMILLAN,
Secretaries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
EDDYISM HIT HARD.

In recent address before the Ameri-
can Neurological Association. DR.. s Weir
Mltchell, who had just been elected nres-
1dent, had this to say of Eddyism.
Although Eddyism, in one form ami
another, is as old as civilization. am
amazed that the disciplined minds of
Americans. usually so skeptical. should
De taken in in such increasing numbers
oy an elderly woman with smile.
1t is not against psychotherapv that
charge you the doctor went on sb,,t
against the proneness to overstate it's
Claims as an available remedy. No or
gan1c disease was ever cured by it. and
It's legitimate uses are circumscribed. The
rational employment of it in some cases
IS without doubt of incalculable benefit
but its wanton misuse is inexcusabIe
i would not be understood as discred-
lt1ng in any way the practice by inf1u-
ence on the mind. l knew of a woman
who was obsessed with the idea that she
could not eat, and who, when she was
told that she was getting thin and ugly.
promptly recovered her appetite and her
health These one might classify as i'm
perative suggestion"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
OLIVET CHURCH.

Mr.. Editor In your issue of recent
GATE there was an article giving sketch
OF Olivet church, New Kent county.
which spoke of it as the successor of Old
Pole Green church, and stated that af-
ter Pole Green church was DESTROYED.
O1vet church was planted. This state
ment is surprisingly inaccurate, as Pole
Green church was not destroyed until
1864, and Olivet church was established
about the 22d of April, 1910, about
twenty-three years before Pole Green
was burned
To establish this fact 1 refer to the
seasonal records of church which ex-
listed at that time in New Kent county.
which is styled in said records as the
presbyterian church in New Kent coun-
ty. This church, from the records.
seems to have worshipped at ST. Peters
church In New Kent, in which it is said
George Washington was married, and in
Acquinton church, King William coun-
ty, both Colonial churches, and at a
Bethlehem church, Hanover county,
which church was built in 1912.
In this record there is recorded a
meeting of session held 22d April, 1910.
in which is given the names of twelve.
members who had asked to be dismissed
and stated as follows: ct is ordered
that their names be stricken from our
roll. Then follows the following state
ment: "a New School Presbyterian
church was formed from the foregoing
members thus dismissed This was
undoubtedly Olivet church.
Inc church once called ''The Presbv-
terlan church in New Kent continued
afterwards as the Bethlehem church. in
connection with the "Old School"
These records further show that Pres
oytery in June, 1843, changed the name
OF the church from New Kent to Beth
Iehem During this period there was a
presbyterian church at Hanover town
which was afterwards removed TO
place about three miles from Hanover
town and within five miles of Pole
Green, and called Salem church. and
united with Pole Green church. and the
united church was called pole Green
and Salem church. and so remained ON
the roll of Presbytery until since the
war, when Bethlehem was united with
these, and the name changed tn the,
samuel Davies church, which name II
S'lll pears. GEORGE p. HAw
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
PERSONALS.

DR.. ]. G. Barr, of Lafayette Avenue
church, New Orleans. will be located for
limited time at GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair. of the Indepen.
dent Presbyterian church of Savannah,
Ga, is at Lincolnton. N. c.. for a rest.
His pulpit is supplied by Rev. F. D.
Thomas and DR.. N. Keff Smith.
DR.. c. E. Bishop, of William and Mary
College, has recently supplied the pulpits
of the First and Second churches of
Charlotte, N. c. He is now in Richmond
supplying DR.. Witherspoon's pulpit.
Colonel S. NJ. Shelton. n prominent
lawyer of Vicksburg, Miss, and an elder
in the Presbyterian Church, Gied recent
ly at the age of II, while on a visit TO
Virginia.
DR.. Griffith John returned to China,
only to be Frustrated by illness which has
proved serious enough to postpone his
resumption of missionary work indefi-
nitely.
A subscriber in little, town III Ar.
kansas, where there is no Presbyterian
church, mourne the loss of a single num-
Der of the CENTRAL, and longs for the
coming of one of cur synodical evangei-
lists. at
The Rev. 1. N. Campbell, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, has reason to know
that letter for him has been lost from
his letter box. A correspondent who
fails to receive a reply will do well to
write again. ,o..
The Rev Il. T. Colt. of Charlotte, y.
c., and lately supplying a church in Mis-
sissippi, has been with relatives in Sails
bury, N. G. After his approaching mar
riage Mr.. Colt will sail for mission work
in Korea.
Mr.. J. w. Steenbergcn, of Galipolis,
w. Va. writes us that he has been read
ing the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN and its
predecessors for over seventy years, hav-
ing at his mothers knee learned his let
ters from the Waterman of The South
So it has been lifelong friend.
The venerable DR.. Cuyler writes that
he is not well this summer, in a way
which at sc is not likely to be recov
cred from" He adds, LAS time grows
more precious towards shutdown, 1 de-
sire to preach the blessed old gospel
on as many pages as possible"
Mr. L. A. Coulter, who for thirteen
years has been the efficient secretary
of the Y. M. G. A. for Virginia, has
accepted the State secretaryship for
Texas, and will have his Office at Hous
ton His removal is a loss to the Grace
Street Presbyterian church, Richmond,
of which he is a ruling elder.
One of the chief pleasures of the
editors of The Central is the letter
from the far-away friend in the mission
field. The Rev. H. " Myers writes
from Kobe, Japan, July 14th, letter
which must find a place in our next
issue And Miss Annie r. " Wilson,
one of our Richmond missionaries,
writes from Kuling, China, July 18th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

The gospel alone has brought i'm
mortality to light. Everything else
makes this world substance, and the
other world shadow. The Bible alone
makes this world shadow, and the other
world substance. While it makes this
world merely the vestibule of our
being, it alone renders it truly valu-
able by making every movement and
every purpose take strong hold of
eternity.-Dr. Wayland
A shepherds cottage garden was
swallowed up in a deer-forest and be-
came garden full of weeds; genera
lions passed, and it was once more
delved; the long dormant seeds were
reawakened, and many old-fashioned
flowers saw the light. So there NAV
be reawakening of almost forgotten
flowers and weeds in that garden which
we call our Inheritance. A. Thorn
son, in "Heredity."
Courage, l dare say to you. and
patience, No one ever carried Christ's
cross without coming near to Christ
himself, and where Christ is, the light
is sure to break. No sacrifice you
make, no service you render, but is
bringing you nearer to the heart of
things, for the heart of the universe is
love.-John Watson.
Every day we ought to renew our
purpose, saying to ourselves, "This day
let us make sound beginning. for what
we have hitherto done is nauob+
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26
S. L. NORRIS,
HOMER MCMILLAN,
Secretaries.
BRIEFS.

Tue worth is in being, not seeming,
In doing each day that goes by
some little good-not in the dreaming
VI great things to do by-and-bye.
Alice Cary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-08-26

Every day we ought to renew our
purpose, saying to ourselves, "This day
let us make a sound beginning, for what
we have hitherto done is naught. -
Thomas a Kempis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
95DtliHer stmrs.

gn lebten Ssreitas NahmittaQ innbi,
DER AuIlsber. elmer 2ln3abl Arbslt,r
lueI1e III Der 9f6be ppn gGainnriul
sine Bride Der y. & D. reparirien,
Somes 5tua nah sinem Werissua, ou
man aerane beouriie. 9ls Stu0 mad
ylner halbsn Sfunoe nod nidt suriiq
aetshrt mar. Ianoie orr NnlIeber spv
Inoere Nrbsiter aus. Den YermiBten AZ
inhen. giner oe'islben lab Stuu III 9
ter Der Briife auf Dem giie lieaen, mi
oem 8 liht nod unisu 9snanot. s
oas Gls nnr oiinn tpur, 10 toni.te m n
nnr Uorllhiia 81 Dem Wanne 9elana II,
man bpb ihn anf uno brobte ibn nae
oem in oee 9ldbe aeleaenen gginiI 7
Dans. SIN 9lrat wuroe eerufen. ot
fdno. boB Stull Den Shdoel 9ebro1el /.
I'm Diliternubt ftarb er. Dbne oas Y +.
uubtleiE nj Der erlanat gu ba.en. IS,
aliilhie malriheinlib auf elmer be
eiliaen SabnihlpslIen aus uno fii ppr
Der Bride berunter. Stull. Der N
uhrihsuille ipohnte. mar un9efdbr 81
Sabre alt uno blnterldBt cine Witt,p,
uno Iiinf Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
ttnper3eiblihc Warrbeit.

.Wenn Don einem 0ulten ooer eine,
grtdlinna befallen. ooer nenn Cur,
2eblr mehiit. 1T es cine unpetaeiblihs
Narrheit. iraeno cine onoere Weoi5in
su nebmen als Or. aing's Nem Disco
perp." iaat y. .. @loriose bon gms
pire Go. so babe Nep Discoperp
lieben Sabre lang aebrouht. ,Inb i'd
ipeib. noB IS bos bette Qelllniitel III au'
@roen fir Dulien uno grtdltnnoen,
yrdune uno ale 0als= uno 2unaen
leiosn. Weine Rinoer iinb Der Brdlm
untertporfen. bod beilt Stem Discoperp
raid ieoen Nnfall." ueber bic gang
Welt bin als 2on,a ppn Dals- unt
3ungen Deilmitteln betannt. unier
Warantie pertauit bon pon 90. g. We
ters Apothefe. preis soc uno 81
Drobeflaide fret. Sn peters Mpo.
t6eie wirD Oeutid aeiproHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
.0eHor1tM.

@m al. s5anu0r III Oer Ndhe bon
MogForD Wiitpe Mnna 9eberco Quinn
i'm alter uon IS Sahren. Die Weraors
bene binterIGBt einen 6obn unO cine
9o6ter.
Nm 26. Sanuor in Der Sfdbe BON
Rnaerspille @briftinn Rrebs i'm utter
BON 81 Snbren on Der 8rippe, Die 9e=
aenmdrtia iiberaa auftritt. Der Der.
ff0rbene mar aus Wattentppl hi Der
S9peij aebiirtia. lam aber 'ichon Dor
mebr ols SO Snhren nod ben Der.
Staaien unb lisB li9 in Der Ndhe ton
Hnaetsbille nieoer. Geine ssrau uno
leilse ein3iae 9onter. Srau Greo. Mn.
DeteGa. lino ihm ihon lanae i'm 9ooe
0oraus ae9aneen. St hinterldbt cine
@scbto6ter, 5rau 0enrp Rate.
Am 26. Sanuar i'm Srrenafpl in
Maflillon Orau @pa Wl. 0onben, bon
8Oihen i'm Alter BON Al Sabren. Die
lei&e wuroe mad Rem philadelphia
9ebrant unb BON bier aus fanb oos
Beardbnib ftatt. Die 2eihe-,puroe auf
oem Ssrieobof auf ben @oiten Ohgeln
beiaeiett. Die Uerforbene binterldbt
einen 8atten aber teine 2inoer.
am q. 5ebruor auf feiner Garm
cine Meile pehlidb pon Baltic Socrb
6air i'm Mlier BON SO Satren on eine'
XunaenentaiinounQ. Der Ver1torbent
binterldBt cine Wittue uno ie1s Sin.
Der.
Mm 81. Santar~ u, 9pscaro,pas
srau Narp Holli. Witttue 5bn~Ben.
Roli. i'm Nlter BON "a Sabren. sic
binterldBt neun Rinoer. iehs S6hne
uno orei 969ter.
Mm Is. Sanuor in uhri&spi0e Wm
5. Brown on elmer 2unsenentsiinbuna
i'm Alter BON "a sSabr,n. Der ger-
ftorbene hi,terldbt cine Witttpe uno
einen Sohn.
Nm Is. Saruar i'm Mrmenbauit
9homas 0enbrids BON Denniion i'm
Nlter BON 36 Sabren. Sm Utter pon
IL Sabren hatte~D ~Denbrifs oas Nerpen
fieber. oeln ein Nnfau bon @beumatis=
mus folate. Der ibn fir Qebensseit gun
RriipDel in0hte. Gbwobl bsfdnoiQ
leioeno. bat Der Yeritorbsne iein shid
ial nit 6in9ebnnQ uno 8eoulo aetra.
gen.
Nm Is. Sanuar i'm Mrmenbaui'
sSames Wbite on Der Nus3shruna
Wbite. Der ueoer ssreunoe nod 0e,
wanote 5u baben iheint. puroe por lsh
Wphen trant bel ben H6hrenmerten ii
Dliopale sefunoen uno nod benz VI
menbouie aebraht.
Mm %. Sanuar in Stem philabel
phia Sames H. @merion im Nlter Dor
81 Sabren. Der Wetltorbene binter
Idbt eine Wittme lnO fiinf &inoer.
9lm %. Sanuar in @naoenbiitter
Wittwe Dlmp Sell i'm Alter bon 6t
.Sabren nod lauler Grantbeit. S,t
Ve,ltorbene blnterldBi 5tpei 561ter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30
8ealerer 0e5nno beits3mttano !.

sd babe einen bs1eren 8eiunoheits.
autonO errei9t. ieit ID nit benz Be-
brap0 oon 81. Rings Nem Qife pils
be4onneu bhbs. { i4rsibt Soeob Gpfin.
ger BON Def 6ranflin. Maine. .eit
bulteH nieinsn WaQen. insine Qtber
nnO glnQeiDeibe rintig an Der Arbeit. 7
Deun biefe Diilen gu& bel tinem 9ers
tu& entthni&en. 70 mifb has 9elD 1u.
radertattktb @. 9. Deter's Aboibe.
&. rs GsntS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-01-30


|I)eli
Il
| lE)n
~
:. q. !.
|ss,,n
|3sIsgch
egsns~ Il
|Sbpr,b
|es
| mn.
u,non
| 81 b.
|il,airff
Be- i
I;met
abr
"a IS 81
fs;rYs s
Gs,,o
,,ur,,nN I
Am.
g,
~;Hff
iir',
| bnsros I
JoHSss
tx s s
nTIn Il Is
mr.
ifrrbx #
jhtns IL
pnern @
Gtniss
sc,,r,
6nc.r'
ma M
horr 1
cT".,rs, 81.
a. {
- s.
.rr.s ~
sasf sSaoshf SD
Es-S;;I
Mnnf Z
nj
rn;;d%I
-
-