davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
JOHNSOM'S JAG.
A Telephone Talk That Must Have Had
. Queer Sequel.

A Telephone Talk That Must Have Had
Queer Sequel.
McCarty has a fondness for a Joke
II really glittering opportunity turns
up. his well controlled conscience is no
obstacle to his devoting all the time
necessary to the thorough and artistic
performance Of his jokelet, which Is
bad for business, but seems to be good
for McCarty's digestion.
The other afternoon the telephone
rang. A woman was on the wire. She
had the wrong number, which made
no difference to McCarty. He was In
need Of relaxation. and the following
one sided conversation ensued:
"Yes-yes. this is humpty-umphsteen-
seven Rector"
who? Mr.. johnson? Oh. yes, MI.
Johnson-sure," he lied pleasantly.
did you want to speak to him." in
Quired McCarty sweetly.
You're sure it's Mr.. johnson you
want to talk top
Here McCarty held his hand over the
mouthpiece and forcibly admonished
the office boy, who, with humane inten-
tons, had come to rescue the switch.
board. suspecting trouble. "G'wan
now! I'm dom this" remarked Nc
Carly. fixing the mental with an eagle
eye.
Gould you give me the message.
ma'am, and TIL deliver it to Mr.. John
sonT' he resumed with engaging po-
likeness.
"Oh. you must speak to him person
ally If he is busy?" McCarty's voice
was an Interrogation point.
"You want Mr.. johnson himself to
step to the telephone, and you are Mrs.
Johnson"
well, ma'am. you see he amt step
ping much now-that isl mean-he 10
-well-er-er''- He hesitated in elab-
crate confusion.
'Yes'm. am explaining what's the
matter. He-well, you see, your hus-
band would be willing to come to the
telephone. but he isn't exactly able"
"No. he's not just what you'd call
busy"
'No, he's not i'll. He's doing nicely"
I'VE have i'm on the lounge in the
directors room. and we're doing all we
can for him
ooh. no. ma'am. you needn't be at
all alarmed. He's not able to walk yet,
but we'll soon have him all right"
mo. no-not Ill. I say he's not IN;
he's dr-that is. intoxicated, ma am,
but you needn't What's that?'
you've never seen him intox-well,
you ought to see him now. What?"
"You-Ilr'-
"Oh. She's rung or"
"Now. who in the deuce-who dyer
s'pose Mr.. johnson is. and what dyer
s'pose will be comm to him when he
gets home? Oh. gee.' And McCarty
gurgled with joy as he swung back
into his seat. and his typewriter click
ed innocently out upon the Office at
mosphere.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
WAS IT LEON L|NG|
Question Asked by Those Who
Saw Chink Sprint to
Catch Train.
MONGoLIAN WAS A WINNER

Was it Leon Ling?
Passengers at the Pennsylvania de-
pot this morning anxiously asked this
question as a very excited Chinaman
dashed through the waiting room
dragging behind him a heavy suit case
and raced frantically for the east
bound train for New York which was
rapidly disappearing from view. His
ridiculous gestures as he ran down the
long platform shouting loudly all the
while in his Chinese tongue, caused
much amusement among those who
witnessed the incident The race be-
tween the Chinaman and the train
was very exciting for a short time but
finally the kind hearted engineer real
izing his predicament came to the res
cue and slowed down. A broad smile
appeared on the genial countenance of
the Monaghan as he waved a parting
salute to the interested spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
LETTER LIST.

Women-Hiss Dovie L. Ballon, Leila
Burdsall, Miss Jean Coleman 2. Mrs.
Warmer F1eisch, Miss Sadie Geltemy,
Miss May Hamilton. Lena Loyde. Mrs.
]. Marting. Mrs. Nora MAYOR, Miss
Cynthia Shoopon. Mrs Augusta A.
Smith. Miss Saler Traub, Miss Emma
Thomas
Men-Cassis Allen, Thomas r. Bur
ton, E. Baltas, Stillman w. Burrough,
H. ]. Caldwell, Edward Ellison. Lewis
GRADER, Lester Howard. James E.
Heath. A. R. Hill, Johnston Seed Pc
tato Co, D. A. Jelcer, Frank C. Kaper,
Clarence Leitsoot. J. c. Miller. c. r.
Potter, Harry Pritchard, Roberts Mfg
Co, Tony lemon. Frank Wright, Cas-
sis Allen.
Drops-Mrs. Johnston. John Noggle.
Harry Prichard, Walter Turner lcol-
oredl, Myrtle vantzor
]. A. SEPTEMBER, p. n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Breaking Out the colors.

A pretty sight aboard ship IL the
breaking out Of the flags on reaching
a port At the appointed time a sea-
man takes his station at the forward
mast and another at the rear mast.
In his hand is a small silken bundle.
tightly rolled. This Is sent aloft.
When the signal to break out the col
ors is given q cord Is pulled, the bum
die unrolls. and a splendid silk Dag
futters out into the breeze. At the
foremost is that Of the nation whose
port the ship Is entering. while that on
the rear mast il the flag Of the steam
ship company. the ships nationality
being advertised by a large Dag at
the stern The latter Is lowered, or
dipped. by way Of salute when an
other steamer is passed out in the
ocean.-H. J. Blanton in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Preliminary Plans for the Cele-
bration of Labor Day
Are Made.
A BIG PARADE PROBABLE
ON JULY Is THERE WILL BE A
LABOR PICNIC At HOTEL De
BUM TO RAISE FUND FOR THE
EXPENSES.

Labor day will be generally observed
in this city. Initial plans were made
last night at the meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Council but the exact ma
ture of the program has not been def
initely decided upon. Labor day this
year comes on September g. Several
prominent speakers will be secured II
possible and it is also understood that
a parade will be given.
In order to help defray expenses OF
the Labor day celebration, a picnic
will be given at Hotel de Bum west OF
the city on July %. to which an admis-
sion fee OF % cents will be charged.
The admission ticket is good for sand
witches and other refreshments. Those
who. attended the meeting last night
were especially well pleased with the
effort that is being made to make the
celebration big success this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Outdoor Moving Pictures Will
Be Evening Attractions
From Now On.
BAND CONCERTS SUNDAYS
UNkiND WEATHERMAN HAS IN
TERFERED GREATLY WITH THE
MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS At
POPULAR PARK.

Moving pictures as an out door at
traction will be added to the compile
ment OF Glen Miller park. Concession
Manager Fetzer has arranged for the
installation Of an outfit and will erect
a screen directly east of the band
stand. The pictures will be of the same
character as those shown in the down
town theaters. 1t is expected the in
novation will prove popular attrac-
ton. There are no evening attractions
at the Glen and the pictures are ex-
pected to fill long felt want. The
date for the first performance has not
been decided upon definitely.
Proving Popular.
The Sunday band concert will be
given tomorrow afternoon, IL the
weather man is kind enough to permit
It. The frequent rains on Sunday
have often interfered with the con-
certs. The band could find accommo-
dation out of the rain in the pavilion.
but there would be no shelter left for
the audience in that case, so bad
weather always means no concert at
the park. These concerts are proving
as popular as they have for several
years. Hundreds Of men and women
with their families spend the afternoon
in the cooling shades listening to the
splendid music.
The popularity Of the park for pic
mic purposes continues at high tide.
Not day goes by but there is a gath
ering of jewellers with their lunch
baskets well filled. Yesterday the Sun
day school of the First M. e. church
enjoyed the park. Tomorrow the mem
bers Of the Helping Hand society will
picnic their husbands and families.
Dinner and supper will be served at
the residence OF Supt. Klopp, whose
wife is a member:
Sundays Program.
The program for tomorrow's band
concert will be:
Part L.
March-Greater Pittsburg.. st. Clair
Overture-Pique Dame. 80. -. .Suppe
Waltzes- Visions of Beautiful Wo-
man. ;. ..>. .Fahrbach
Selection from Ragged Robin. ......
......... ....... .Olcott-Herbert
March General Mix-Up U. s. A..
........ 49,. 80. Allen
Part O.
March Carnival. Alexander
Selection from the Three Twins. -.
.............. ..... Hoschna
Trombone Solo-Lovelight Beaming
From Your Eyes. 49,. $3.50. Klein
Walter Renk.
Sextette from Lucie.. :. .Donizetti
March Of the Powhatan Guards. -.
1880. -. -. -. .Wheddit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
! BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Milton, Ind, July 17.-Mrs. Willis
Leverton and daughter, Miss Ruth
Leverton, were hostesses this after
noon at party in honor Of the eighth
birthday of the little son and brother,
Arthur Leverton. The guests were
Masters Howard Warren, Dayton War
rem, Howard Bryant, Vernon Hess,
James Crownover, Paul Connell, Rob-
ert Lathrop, Floyd Hunt, Doris Lyons,
Harold Mcdaniel, Harold Daniels.
Robert Revelee, Theodore Clingman.
The afternoon was happily spent from
three to five o'clock in games for the
children and music. Master Arthur
served cream and cake as refresh
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Son Disinherited by the Illinois
Millionaire Is the
Victor.
VERDICT IN LAST NIGHT
CONTEST OVER THE ESTATE DE-
vELoPED 800 scANoALous LET
TIERS, ALL OF WHICH ARE TO
De cREMATED.

Clinton, ILL.,. July 1.-THE will OF
BY jury after three hours delibera-
ton. This means II it is sustained by
the.higher courts, that the disinherited
son, Richard. will inherit $75O.O00.
The case has been in the courts and
before the public for three years and
has-been chiefly notorious because of
tho revelations Of relations between
tho eccentric millionaire and numerous
women and girls, to whom he gave
money, diamonds and clothing and
who wrote him unprintable letters.
In one or more cases these letters
are said to have shown the willing
ness Of mothers to sacrifice their
young daughters. to the lust OF the old
man.
In his will he cut of his son be-
canAsAtheslatter had criticised his ac-
ttou0 and t1fe-sui followed.
Tlvvoe Hundrod Letters to ae Burned.
Hnnang WIN be the fate of the let
tafs addressed to Col. Smell by wo-
msn a. central Illinois. This was de-
ciAad yesterday by the son, Richard
6nelL These letters discovered re-
Gently in.the~Snell mansion. numbered
8OOandAoneet third Of them were written
by = society woman OF Washington,
u. G.. who.haS rolativeein Chicago and
Sycamore, Ill.
They were. carefully sorted and read.
It was decided at the last moment.
however, that the question Of undue In
ffuence was Of less Importance than
that Of sanity and the letters were
withhold
Publication Of the missives and dis
closures Of the identity OF the writers
would have meant disgrace to these
women.
The last witness for the contestant
night ana arguments were begun to-
day. Five hours were allowed each
side. It was announced that no more
letters would be made public.
Col. Smell made only few requests,
leaving the estate in trust until the
death of all his children and grand
children. It then was to be distributed
among his Observation-Disclosures and
their heirs The contesting son is a
banker OF Clinton. who was cut of
with $50 In the will.
The first trial resulted in disagree
ment. The second trial the jury re-
turned q verdict breaking the will, but
the supreme court set aside the YER
dict on the ground that improper evil
dence was allowed to go to the jury.
It is announced that the case will
again be appealed to the higher court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

The hiss does not always mean Gis-
gust. and reprobation. In Japsn 1t
means delight. A japanese In greet
ing one Kisses. In West Africa the
hiss denotes establishment. In the
New Hebrides they hiss before any
thing beautiful. The Basutos hiss in
sign Of cordial agreement. Among the
Kabyles Of northern Africa the hiss
denotes satisfaction. In mills and fac
tories, where the machinery makes 30
much noise that spoken words cannot
be heard, workmen hiss to one another
to attract neutrality-suspicious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Trousers In England.

Strange though it may appear to the
present generation, 1t seems that trou
sers when FIRST introduced into Eng
land were regarded as anything but a
mark Of responsibility. In the original
trust deed, drawn up In 1920, Of
Bethel chapel, Cambridge street, Shelf
field. there was clause containing the
following prohibition: Under no cir
cumstances whatever shall any preach
er be allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers" It Is scarcely neces-
sary to add that knee breeches and
CATERS were then the correct attire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
How tho Cure Worked.

A man suffering from a stubborn
attack q insomnia was advised by a
we'll meaning friend to try q number
u leg and toe exercises after retiring.
= few days afterward he was APP
preached BY his friend with inquiries
- 20 the result Of his suggestion.
We'll" said the insomnia laconical-
u. Il reckon those exercises are all
right Jim. but when / had tried them
all It was time to get up"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
A Flfef.

4 Filler.
whats the reason you are 50 late?"
demanded Mrs. Suburban.
well, you see.' explained her be-
muddled husband, ''the train I came
in on went 80 fearfully fast that we
skipped several towns and had to go
back after themr-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
WILL PRODUCE SHOW


Milton, Ind, July 1.-THE rehear-
sails for Don't Tell My Wife," the
comedy to be produced at Odd Eel
lows hall, Saturday evening, July "a,
by Harry Manlove and Earl Atkinson
are running smoothly. Mr.. Manlove
will be seen in light comedy part
and Mr.. Atkinson in = character part.
They will have the assistance of Mrs.
Harry Manlove, Miss Aldene Cart
wright, Miss Marie Elwell and Mr..
Billey Gordon. with Miss Rachel
Thomas at the piano.
Harry Manlove as Felix Feather
stone, and Harry Manlove as Uncle
John Thornycroft. are both cast in
parts to which they are exceptionally
suited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
His EnviaSle rositis..

H1O 6nvt9Dle fOOAtho0s
Are you In any way related to the
nobility, Mr.. Goldwaller?' inquired the
reporter.
'.Nope!' replied the rectangular but
eminently astute old millionaire. You
see. all my children are boys."-Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

PariiaMciii:s., Candidate = Then l
may count upper, your vote?
British workman Nav; III vote
for t'other Teller.
Parliamentary Candidate-But you've
newer seen him.
British Workman-Naw, but rye
81, 1hee<Eendea Nan
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
@eNorbem. .

Mm is. Muanit in Canal Eoper
Willtam Rellp. ein yeteron oes Biir.
gertrieges. I'M Nlt.r bon 65 syabren on
Der 8riAbt'ihsn Niersntrantbeit. Der
Yerhorbene binterldbt eine Wittlpe uno
liebsn 3inber.
Nm Is. Nnguif in Nairfielb Sp..
Sohn Burt. ein Gohlengrdber. OH Der
Nusssbruna. gr binterldBt cine WittiDe
uno mebrere Ginber.
Nm Is. auauit in 6airfielo 7p..
Jf1ulein Nancp Williams i'm utter
BON 78 Sabren.
Mm LIZ. Nuauit in Nsm philadelphia
Grau 6annab Bafer, 9eb. Bo,b. bic
@attin bon pbilip Bater. Sr.. i'm
utter BON So Sabren. Eie Yerfor.
bene mar in Der Ndhe non Botsrspi0s
9eboren nno. bat felt ihrer Vermdblun9
immer in oieism @ountp aepobnt. Sic
binterldbt einen tranernoen @atien uno
aht Ginber.
Mm IL. Auguif in ganol Eobsr
Winfielo Gple i'm Alter bon "a Sahren
on Der NusSebruns. gr binterldbt eins
Wittlue uno Elm Giro.
Am Is. Nuauf in ganal Eoue,
Aoella Batter. Sodter bon SeKe Bater.
i'm Altsr bon "a Sabren nod lanse,
Rrantbeit.
Nm Id. Nusuf i'm Union 0oipita'
berbert DUES BON New pbilaoelpbia
i'm utter bon IL Sabren on einem
Maeenleibsn. Ut mar nod benz 80.
ipital sebraht moroen. UNI operirt su
,perosn uno idien Die Operation 9liid.
lih iiberitanoen 3u baben, tuuroe ieood
ldtpdher uno idwdder uno farb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
Retratbsbe e,utAtemngen.

Sames 8. MiGer. 4leneoe. S.-@hber
s. Wolf. Denuilon.
Sarrp 6. Banee. ubridsuiIe - gmmo
@inB. Sem pbilaoelpbia.
Grant 8lbbens. 8naoenbiitten- War.
tho 9Ioe. Stillnater.
Nmiel M. Wernte 2aura Werb.
beioe BON Strabburg.
D. u. Mills. @naosnbutten - Marr
6. 6aiueet. 8ilmore.
@beter u. 0ofetter. Dunoee 6lo.
renee 9. Shutt, StraBburs.
Carl Carl MeeIe - Nnna =. Wartber.
beioe bon @anal Gopsr.
Robert sbests - Marp 8. WeH. beioe
bon Denniion.
glpoe chamberlain, Stem Gomerstolun
- Ss0a WiSer. Stoneereet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
WeMc @abIDttritte.

Die Mablbeb0roe bon Suscarawas
gountp bat in ibrer lebten Sibuns
mehrere neue Wabloiifritte sebiloet.
Der 2. Wablbesirt in Nsm pbilaoel-
pbia. Waro 2. in tpeldem I'M Nopem.
ber 4l6 @timmsn ab9eseben tpuroen,
murbe in susi Diitritte 9etbeilt nno
biloet bic Nllsp smiiden Der z. uno 8.
Strabe bic 8ren3linie. Ser 0fiid,e
Bssirt miro als gssirt go. 2. Der :peli.
lihe als Der Sssirt go. l3 bsaeihnet.
Der 6. Wabloiltritt. in iuelhem i'm
Nopember 52l Stimmsn abse9eben
wuroen, ipuroe ebentalls aetheilt uno
biloet bic 6. GtraBe Die Sheioelinie
Der oitlide Beairt miro als go. 6 uno
Der ipeftlibe als $50. Ia beseiduet.
Nud in ubridsui0e luuroen orei
neue 8abloiltritte 9ebiloet uno aus
yto. | puroe unb 4, aus No. 2 2nurb
2 uno 5 unb aus go. 3 orei uno iebs
9emadt. Mlia 5p. bat isbt IL Wabl,
oiltrifte. Ser 2. Wahloiltritt in Nem
@omerstomn muroe eleihfalls eetbeill
unb oaraus 2 unb 4 9emadt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
Gs tpar ein gtdnsenDer siee.

Sn 6eoora, Semi, berrldt eitel
Jrsuoe. Gin Wenidenleben nuros
asrettst uno isbt lit Or. Sings ,Nep
Giscouerp" oas 5iaotGeiprdb. iueil es
s. 9. psppsr bon t6otlihen 2unaen=
bIutuneen beilte. sd tonnte tpeoer
arbeiien. nod berum isin". ihreibt ct,
.uno Die Werate hiibten nid:s. felt i'd
ieood orei Wodsn lang Or. &inas
Rem Discoberp" aebrau6te, fiible id
mie Elm neuer Wenid uno ih tann pie=
Der arbeiten". gsi ihpaden. tranfen
9unsen. 6ufen uno grfdltungen,
Sdnupfenfieber. @rippe. Ntbemnotb
ODER acknowledgements feht es un=
erreiht oa. preis SOC. uno $l.00.
probefaiden erotis. Yertauft uno
@arantiert BON %. G. peter's beutider
Npotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
Gin faIi6cr GanpertiIt.

Gin Wann, Der lh fiir einen 8ru.
Der oes vbetannten Miliondrs Van=
oerbilt" auseab. bat Die @ei1ledts=
uno 6inau3 Nritotratie BON Wien
griinolih bineinselelt. @rit tuurbs
nur betanEt. oaB ber Wann lih ole
ein 8ruoer oes ,betannten WilliOndrs
ganoerbilt" ausge9eben uno mebrere
6inanaleute um gr0Bere Setrdse be-
idlpiaoelt babe. Yann erfuhr man
aber, oab Der SpiBbube au6 in ben
allerb0biten NoelstreiIen cine grobt
9oae oeipielt uno insbeionoere Dem
ieBt gliidlih init Nnita Stetpart per=
lobten prin3en Wiguel bon 8ragansa
einen bOien Streid seiplelt bat.
Wie erinnerlid. bieB IS Dor Ginger
3eit. Der Bring babe lih nit einem
6rdulein %. 0anoerbilt perlobt, uno
Elm gerpanoter oieier 9ams fabre tdo=
lid bon Wien nod S1lob Seeben=
ltein. no Die graaanaas relioiren, um
ale 9eiddftlihen arrangements be-
trsffs Der 0erlobuns uno oes gbefon=
trattes 5u trefen.
9ieisr Derr 8anberbilt mar eben
Der falids San0erbilt. Der isBt ents
larpt noroen lit. Ser cole Mann
batte bem prinaen pirtli9 bic 6ano
ieiner S9mefer Yanberbilt peripro.
DEN. uno in Der i5reuoe iiber Die be.
ooritehenoe reide 6eiratb NOR Der
Bring 10 liebensmiiroig. ieinem sutiini-
tisen Shwager nit boben Gummen
aus Der 0erleeenbeit au belfen. in Der
oieier iid 3ufdllis momentan befano
Natiirli1 bate Der Bring ielbit fein
8elo. aber als Brdutiaam elmer Ban.
oerbilt batte er natiirlih nibts bic ae=
ringiien sdmieriafeiten. irseno tpelde
Summen geaen We4iel su erbalten.
Nber bieier Wann. Der Dem prin3en |
bon Braaan3a feline S1uefsr 3ur Grau
seben po0te. uno Der au9 anoere Wit.
9lieoer bes boben Moels uno bic 9e.
uieatefen Jinan3leute in unerb6rier
Weiie 9epreut bat. beibt in Wirilid.
teit Ssgeltuh uno iiaInmt aud nidt
aug Nmerita. fonbern aus Sarnopol.
Nun. 0err seaeltuh aus 9arno.
pol bat nod mebr Slid. Die iein Sol.
lege. Der 6auptmann bon 36penif.
ct tuuroe ndmlid ni6t erit in's 8es
fdnaniB 9etuorfen uno angetla9t. als
feline Ghminbeleien an ben Gag iarieil
- bel oem piosefie mtroen oiele hobe
6errfdaften gar ~ iehr Der 2dder.
lidteit preissegebsn tDoroen iein. -
fonoern er purbe sinfaA BON Der go.
lisei in Dbhut 9enommen unb auf
oem alkrihnelIten !Beae nber bic
Gren3e abeeihoben. Stun tann er
nnoersuo ieine 0o6fopeleien fort.
ieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

Cube: Wie lonlmt's BOB mon
Did ibon cine 9an3e Wone ni6t mebr
oeiebeu 2
S6rg: :Sa iiehit Du. inein Na4s
bar Bat Elm 6aB Bier betomnieil nnb
ID battle aehofft. i'd t6nnte ibm telfen.
boRslbe ab3iehen.
9uoe: rnb boE Du gsboIfen :
Sbre: Rein. ober ID borte. ME
er 40 feiner gran io9te Wenn Sora
isine E@nauje nod einual In naeinen
Keller fedt. 10 inlase ID ibm oilf anc'
den entjwei.
XuDs: Or pirb befiir@tst tabtn.
|spsnn Nu ibm tslfsn iphrDsf, n bliebe
|bonn ni4t bisl ftir itn abrio.
Jtt3: NeinR ~ Z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
9aS Dcrbre6en oer 1tttbdti8s
felt.

llnihdtiateit beoeutei Srubel fur
Jeoen. Gas sleide 1T bel trdaer 2eber
Der SOL. Sie beruriadt 0eritopfuna.
2opffhmersen. 8elbiuht. bleihe @e.
iidtsfarbe, Gefdmire uno Glefen. Np-
petitberlut uno Brehrei3. aber Or.
3inas Rem 2ife" piaen bannen bic
2ebsrbeidmerben uno bauen Die @s.
iunbbeit m!eber auf. 25c. in W. 6.
peier's beuiI1er Npotbete. SIN peters
Mpotbsie .Diro oeutih gefproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19
Gin herbltorub,
~
~

Dieter Store, Der Store, BON oem oie
beiten Rleioer herfommen, ienoet Gud
einen herbleru6 uno finoiet an, oae er
bereit 1T, ale Cure 8eonrfnilie fur Rlei.
oermaaren 81 befrieoieen. Die ldon.
ten Rleioer fir 11ldnner uno Rnaben je.
Den 2llters finoet man bier, iorpie Ole Be.
iten Rnte & 2lusfaffrunesartifel. Dir
.haben nod, faum je cine 5aiion an9etre.
ten, Ga mir boller bereit maren, oen 2lns
iprnd,en i,oen 1l1annes uno ieoer Borle
sered,t gu peroen. mir haben uniere
Ginfdufe fir oen Rerbit ldon fruh se.
maht, che Ole Baummou. uno Dollen.
paaren i'm preile itieeen un, iino oaher
in beionoers oiinltieer Sage, Gud1 nit
Rleioern, llnterfleioern, Rnten ac. gu per.
iehen. ,u preiien, Ole iosar nod1 billiser
iino ais lektes Jahr. lDir hoffen, balo
oas Derenleen 81 haben, Guh beoienen
,u fonnen.
Uragt sen6dulerS K(ei0er uno J6r tragt Ole BeaM.
DIE sENHHUsER eLOTHING 90
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

Mit $1,000 fanm mon iest $24 i'm
Wonat herbienen nhsr $240 I'M
SaBr. Sod srOBere BrOfite 3u er-
marten. 3meifelt nidt. es 1T mabr.
9dreibt fiir iihere 8eweiIe. u. g,
@riffin, Sem philadelphia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-19

Cine lpeitere @asqueae ipurbe
gefsrn Moraen 3mii@en @anal Dopsr
uni, Guaarereei an9ebobrt unb cine
Nefuna ereob. bab Dieielbe In einsr
Gtunbe 2 Niaionea 2ubiifub Gas
liefsrt. Mnn foub bas gas IN tinsr
9ieft bon 9O4 gus i'm foaenannten
8ered Gano unb Elm G1pert duberis
f& balm. o0b G0sqnslfn IN OieIsr
formation 9embhnii4 gut aushaltsn.