davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FOR
To the Editor of the star:

To the Editor of the Star:
Regarding the Mathews controversy,
/ should like to say just a few words:
Why did that most reverend and molly
father-at least, so-called among his
beloved brethern-who glories in the il
lustrious name Quirk, a man previous
ly unheard Of, and one who will sink
into absolute oblivion, after his I'M
fortunate scandal has blown over, bring
to the notice of the Board Of Educa-
ton of Newark, such a petty affair,
or, as he calls it, improperly?
Does not only the national, but also
the State constitution, give to every
man in this country the right of free
speech? Is Professor Mathews, who
has so long and 50 faithfully served his
city, responsible for the idle words
which dropped from another's mouth?
Has not a man, in our grand country,
the right by law to choose which polit-
ical party he shall stand by?~ rs 6
Socialist an Anarchist? Those who say
30 have unfortunately been misin-
formed.
Has ever any person, opposed to Mr..
Quirk's beliefs, dictated, or tried to dc
so, who will teach in his ~so-calle6
schools? Therefore, why does he at
tempt to do so for us? Has he not
rather lately become so interested in
the welfare of 80 many innocent,
young souls?" Some contributor to
these columns has said that over 100,-
000 persons in this city pay taxes, whose
sons and daughters are not in the
least benefited by our public schools.
/ should like to know who is keeping
these out of our schools. Out of these
100, 900 there are now a considerable
number who are sending their children
to our schools. Ehese people have
awakened to the fact that in these IN
situations of learning Is where children
should be taught, Have any of these
children been led astray by Professor
Mathews. If there are, no one mas
heard of them.
Finally. is it not that same bigoted
opinion which caused the inquisition of
former ages to crush out the life OF
so many martyrs who had a belief diff
ferent from that of those who oppressed
them, which has caused this man Quirl
to make his detestable accusation
against Professor Matthew'S
A STUDENT OF THE NEWARK
HIGH SCHOOL.
November 1, 1909.
---
To the Editor OF the Star:
What manner of man Is this, who,
claiming to preach the word of God,
lends himself to stir up religious hatred
among his fellow men? 1 have always
thought and believed that members OF
the cloth preached Peace on earth,
good will toward men," Evidently the
Rev. E. F. Quirk, in his desire for cheap
newspaper notoriety. rushed into print
with accusations secured from ques-
tionable newspaper accounts against a
man beloved and trusted by all who
know him. I ask in all fairness, is this
I yigbt9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

Editor Of the Star:
Sir:
I regret that the STAR has not adj
hered to it's editorial decision hat no
Church should be attacked in the let
tiers on the Mathews case 10 which it
was opening up its columns.
If / understand it, the subject of
controversy is whether a Professor in
the High School offended against mo-
rality, patriotism. good sense and the
delicate requirements of his position as
teacher when he presided at a meeting
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

Some of the communications being
sent to The STAR wander away from
the direct question at issue. The STAR
said it woul publish communications
bearing on the controversy, and Will
ayr letters or those which do
not hold directly to the case.-Ed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Editor OF the Star:

Editor OF the Star:
Sir: sr.,l
I respectfully call your attention
to the letter in the Mathews series
signed Newark Business Man.
If tina letter is a specimen of the
training given in the Newark High
School, then 1t is time for the Profess
sors of the institution to give more Of
their attention to teaching the pupils
than to attending anarchistic meetings.
AN IGNORAMUS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

The appointment by the
Governor of former Senator
Michael T. Barrett as a com
missioner for the Railway
Reformatory is peculiarly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
STRANGERS NOW.

Clara-He says my singing is SUI
perior to that of any girl he knows.
Maude-Poor fellow! It's a pity he
is unable to extend his acquaintance
Chicago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

1t is found in dredging the
Passaic river that the soil is
so much saturated with sew
age matter it must be taken
off by clamshell dredges for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

MI. BIack-Jake Browns wife am
cummin' obeh to trade yo' chickens, an
you'll hab to glib her sornefin' to boot.
Dess glib her somein' wuthless.
Mrs. Black-Somefin' wuthless? All
right. Suppose All GIBBS her yo'?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

decidedly anarchistic and insulting to
the Christian religion.
Several of the letter writer's assume
that the Catholic Church is responsible
for the execution of Ferrer and several
assume that the Spanish anarchist did
not receive a fair trial. Both of these
assumptions are entirely lacking in
proof and beyond all question, the for
mer is absolutely ~unfounded. The
Catholic Church had no more to do
with the execution of Ferrer than the
Protestant churches had to do with the
execution of the murderer of the la
mented Mckinley.
II would be well for the STAR to
eliminate entirely all. reference to any
Church In any future letters as irrele-
want and against its announce method
of debate. Respectfully.
NO BIGoTRY.
Editor of the Star:
Sir:-Isn't it funny? All these writer's
proclaiming the right of free speech,
but when the other fellow exercises
that right, then we hear such phrases
as turn back the hands of the clock"
"reestablish the days of the inquisi-
tion,'' Fan honest conviction without
dictation," etc.
Free speech for these consistent in
dividuals is the right to make others
keep silent.
Free speech" says Murder is right"
the other fellow W mo, 1t
isn't" II
Then Free Speech" raises his voice :
to high heaven to ARRANGE a large
demonstration" to vindicate its right of
opinion.
Surely, it is funny. But h people
of Newark have not yet lost their COM
moi sense.
Why does not Mathews settle the
controversy by regulating the anar-
chists? AMUSED"
-
Editor OF the Star;
Sir:
Does IL not u this way?
III murder is right, then it Is right to
advocate 1t.
lf anarchy is right, then It fs right to
advocate 1t.
But, II murder is wrong. then 1t Is
wrong to advocate 1t.
IL anarchy Is wrong, then 1t Is wrong
70. advocate al.
Inere are some Things beyond the
realm OF discussion. Ihey are opposed
TO the deepest sentiments OF the human
neart, n hrst principles OF morality,
the common sense of mankind. There
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
O AT LOSS.

81 suppose old eastman has more
money han he knows what to do with"
yes, but his wife and daughters are
ready to supply the needed informa-
tion."-Houston Pos,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

The ballots are dropping
into the ballot-boxes today
in sixteen States. In each
of half a dozen large cities
in the different States there
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
To the Editor of the star:

To the Editor of the Star:
1 have been very generously mis-
quoted and misrepresented by your
paper in connection with my work for
the Ferrer protest meeting, and In after
events, and now through this letter l
wish to be corrected. The day following
the Ferrer protest meeting your morn
and evening editions quoted me as hay-
ing read the following resolutions:
Whereas, We, the members of the
working class of Newark, believe that
Professor Francisco Ferrer was guilty
Of no crime, and h a his only offense
was the establishment of the modern
public school system in Spain. and
Whereas, He was officially murdered
without a fair trial and his lawyer
thrust into prison; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we denounce the
combined rulers of Spain and the reac-
tionary church and state. We extend
our sympathy and aid to the workers
in SPAIN.
1T was also resolved to send a copy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

Uncle Wall Mason
TIE .sunAo4uer Poet of Ennpona, Kansas, Says Today

! The Snmho1vr Poet of En1pona, Kansas, Says loaaD !
= h,a.s the ndi.r brand of summer! We're all agreed that Us a hunme
+ba rod roen. In a oeneraI way. don't cut much ice, or oe much nay o"
record couldn't be much hummer. They don't xe at usetul
,ahors. or ,ainting or atw welding sabers; n o Injun eyer wrote
INDIAN a poot a. rood as Rudyard Kipings "Pook' or hustled hke ms
ra1eface neisbbus. The sagamores n other josses are mercy
SUMMER 1avvc charlie ho@es: they wear a smile and safety pin and when
they sieen they dream OF gin, IN often de Of snerHs posses
sao IN MIN in h circus, with Cossack, Greek swarthy TURK cuss'
o,a t,ora h seeos entirely great; but when he meets u att the gates as W go
he tries ia work u.s. I've NETT the Intns pretty freely along ne raj
fro,, pYte tn Neigh: inc what 1 think, and what / know about thu FESTIVE
raerant Lott wouldn't do to tell you, really. We seen them o their native
in grou ofo me-, nd all together; and this II chorle in ther praise;
here's nothing like h golden days of hzy Indian summer weather!
1909. by George Matthew Adams.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
THE DIGNITY OF ART.

Contrast the silence on the part Of
Professor Byron c. Mathews; in the
face of all these false accusations made
by one who was not present, he has
held his peace, ready to answer at the
proper time and to the proper authori-
ties.
However, from published reports of
recent date wild assertions and charges
Of this kind seem characteristic of the
Rev. E. F. Quirk. 1 have in mind a
bitter attack made by him while speak
ing for the Holy Name societies of
Elizabeth at Jackson Park against the
Jr. o. u. A. M, the P. o. S. Of A.. and
other fraternal organizations who were
Supposed to be- opposed to the Cath
Ole church and his idea Of religion.
The district president. of the P. o. s. of
A. replied to this attack and denounced
the statement false. The district pres
dents reply evidently struck home. I
will quote a part of the Rev. e. F.
Quirk's W reply to hts critic, which
reads in part as follows:
"% = = Does Mr.. P know hat
even in bitter argument a certain cour-
tesy should be shown by n gentle
man to another? Does he realize that
quotations should be accurate, consid-
.ering not only the words used, but the
connection in which they were used?
Did he ever hear of any relationship
existing between text and context?
Evidently Mr.. P's haste to place
me in a ludicrous position led him to
pen a rash letter TO your paper. I am
sure that it must have been want OF
careful thought that prompted him to
! write that letter. = . =" (Signed the
Rev. Edward F. Quirk.)
The above letter may truthfully be
applied to the Rev. E. F. Quirk; not
only was he hasty and lacking in care.
full thought when he penned his rash
letter, to you paper, but showed plain
ly his narrow-mindedness regarding
religion. in which so many differ. The
reverend gentleman need have .noefal
regarding the Bible and our public
schools. They are safe, rest assured
and our High School safe in the hands
of Professor Byron c.. Mathews, who
was glad to be present at such ar
assemblage, representing friends o.
humanity" Yours respectfully,
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
Irvington, October 81. 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
NadJipicl snnt IS .Hroses.

Gbicago, Sas., "a. Sftober. -
Mild)ael Settler, Somlel bloom uuo
Souis Gird mltroen bier eeItern bon
Der Selbuloigung Der Seridmoruns
rreigeiproGen, nadoem Die Surp bier
Stnnoen aebrouht bate, nm lid slt
einisen. Gomit lit geiagt, oab bic
Nnseflagten nift -bcs Geriufs iflll-
zig limo, Worris Sdjnt gum Icrlaf
Ien Ser Staot 81 bepesen, oamit er
n;dt in Dem Bro5eB aesen Den Goli,
sci Sniepftor gopurb McGann OILS
.Scitge perrtommen perben fonne, ipcl.
der Der annobme bon Sdmei9cgel-
ocrn bon ocn Snbnbern onriid)iger
Sauier iduloig beiunoen mproen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Gcim aranes Gaar tnehr.

gs lit Ieifter, bie 5arbe 6es 9aa.
res 5lt erbalten, als tie mieoer ber5ll-
ltclen. llniere @robmiitter fannter
oass @ebeimniB. Sic mudJten mo
bcrmtten ,SaIbci 3bce" uno oalnit
erbieften Tie iid 6unfles, glGn5enocs
SCAR bis ms reife AIter. Gie ietige
@%enerotion bat ben Gortbeil Dor ser
Iebten inioiern, ais iie .@petb's
Sage ano Sulphur" falfea fam -
Gin beiieres Saar.G rbaItlngsmitte
Gls Der altmooiide ySaIbei 1bee."
sGe 9lpotbefen iiibren cs fir SOC.
unO $t.00 Die 6laihe, ODER es miro
segen gmpfang oes Treiies brett
non ser Wpetb Chemical So, "a
eortlnnot- CTR, Neip-0orf Gitp, Der.
ionot.
Gum Gerfarf unb empfoblcn bon
Der sHeao Drug &c." CO..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
WlIflidl ibcritamocn.

San Srancisco, Sal, "a. Sf.
iober. = 9ie Eortolo-6eier, peld)e
bier lett flint Sagcn i'm @onge NOR
fam geltern abello 5ilnt gblblub
9as SouptereigniB bilbete cine Eo.
raoe, an Weld)er cine gn3abl Yrnhf.
magen, Die eleftriid beleubtet iporeil,
tbetlnabmelt. Sim Gage pobuter
pieie Souienbe BON Yerionen BEN
autQmobil -Hennen on Der Mlameoo.
Goitntp-S eitc Der 9ai bel, llno mei-
tere Sanlenoe beiubten Die 5ennis.,
Coli nro SitBballipiele in Der Stoot.
Sllternatipnole &utter: Hennen, Mo-
torboot-@ ettfabrten uno peridieoene
onoere Sportbeluitieuneen 5i @oI-
Ter lodten Sd)aaren ppit 9eludern
nod Der unteren 9ai, ltno Oie trent
Den &riessidiiie, weld)e Den 9eIu.
dern often itanoelL iibten ebenfaaS
cine groBe gttraftion aus. Tim Wit-
teriad)t nobm Con 8aipar De 9or-
tolo Abidieo bon Der Staot uno Itiea
III einem gaIlon bonn Wittelpuntt Der
Metropole in Die 2iiite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

StiiG bcainnt nit ser Nbrciie Or.
Coos an 9orh Der nSobn U. Sro0s
lep" uno idlieBt NIT Ibienoung iei-
ner eriten TepcidJe bon ben Sbet-
lano.Snieln. SSn ieinem 8erlouf iieht
man Gonf 0nS Sternenbanner allf
Dem 9torbpol mtipfon5en unb aud
Die beiben beriibmten Gsfimos, Die
lid) benliiGer, Geuti6 nit gronlGnbis
lden Iccent 5ut raocbrehen. NQer-
Oings franft oll6 oieier critic Geriu6,
Dem unerquiflihen Streit en0lih
einnlol cine beitere @enOung 81 &c.
ben on Dem dronii6en ltebel beS
Streites ielbit, ieiner Giuieitigfeit,
in6em Der &erfoiier oeS StiideS, elm
o~ffenborer Goof- NnbGngct,! oos @roS
Ieincr luitigen SAer5e nui Soften
Commander Georp's modt.
Sunge Q Of il ben.
Gle 9erliner 5diibenGil0en 60beli
in Der 9ilbuna io9enonnter' Sung.
Observation-Disclosures cine. ,uelle. Sin.
rld)tltng %getroffen, Die fir Die Sobne
Der S6iiben bon ibrem 10. 2ebens.
jabre beltimmt lit. 9te6en Der friiG-
3citigen Ius6iloung in Der &ono-
ba6rna Ser @offen Gift oie Iellein-
ridtltng Dor S(uem ser Tflege 0lten
GelttIdthumS inter Ser %heranuod)-
lenOen Sugen0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Ser usDttlide Seller"

SroneiS S6lotter 9tr. I mo Nr. 9.
Ger III Saitings, Nebr., Der.
itorbene @unoerooftor mar mr.
Elm Hadabmer.
SOS IngeIeS, Gal, "a. GIFT
Sr einem bieIigen 9lott beipridt ar-
tDur 81. Sutton, elm SournaliIt, pel,
der friiber in 0ell-Dlerifo gepobnt
bat, Die Hahridt, bdB y0ronciS
S6lottcr, Der Seller" fiir5lih in NE
brosfa geitorben iei. or beboliptet.
ser edjte Sroncis S6latter iei ibon
u0r ldltgcrer 5eit ai,f elmer. Hond) i'm
n0rbliden 5Beile bes Stootes Obi.
D!!abilo in Werifo 9eitorben. Nod)
eirem geIuf in |Ilhllquerque, no er
9rcBes Auiicbei, burt icine ol,geb-
-lid)en @lrherfuren crregte, babe CT
iid nod 2%orbSbura N.-W., begebeIt
ms lei lcbenS niht picoer geieben
noroeb nad]oenl er bicien Srt ollf
cincm Bicrbe BON eigentbiimlid)
grauer Sorbe reiteno ~perlaiien bate.
Glide Monate ip1ter babe Elm Wor.
lilonen-Golpbop leille 2eidenreite I'M
Stoate CHIHUAHUA inter einem 9oit-
nc %aeiunoen, inter meld)em lie oifen-
bar ldon lcit Wonoten gelegen, iino
iii Ser Nobe babe iif cine 9ibel aes
filnoen, aui oeren erltem glatte Der
Nome n6roncis Shluttcr" ltano. Die
9cide pllrbe ouf Dffentlide Soften
Gccroigt, uno lpoter fanO itt audi Dos
Eiero, melfeS ShIotter 5ulest &c.
ritten, init Dem pouen Don Sdlatter
bcnlbten Sattel5cug. Die %errpGbnte
2eide trus Die aleioer, in ipeld)en
man Shlatter sulett in 2%orosburg
gcieben.
&aitings, Ncbr., "a. Sfto6er.-
lleber Die 2eide oes angeblid)en
vGOttIiden Sellers" Charles Mc9enn
ooer 6roncis Sblotte. lpelder bier
am Gonnerltag seltorben lit, bebdlt
iid oas 8cridt Don Ioams-G ountp
ooS VeitimmungSredt nor, bis oic
%crbdltniiie bes IcrItorbcnen gcoro-
ret lino. IS bat iih elm 9oftfblld
g%cIlrnoell, melfeS anf $500 bel elmer
Nem-Yorfer 9anf loiitet, mo bel scr
"Sap Statc Sruit 60" in Bolton be
f;rtoet lid ein 9riciumidlaa. in mel
dcm moglider @ciie @clo entbol-
ten lii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
$rDbibittuniiten. Sdtlid)e.

Semperen6leute rei6en @eiithe I'M
9icen5en cirt, nm mirflide @irtbe
als5uihlieBen.
Iu it H. Ger, "a. October. - Gin
uciles Mittel, llu Die Erobibition gu
er6lnin9en babeu Die &oltpuilerleute
in 6apfielo, Sreeitone-Gountp, aus,
iinoig gemodt, upo Die Sano bo5u
bot OoS Sibblgb . Gpbinion!i6e
Sdlantgeies geboter, na6, mfldem
Die 3obl Der S6aurpirtbidaftet III
ieoem 9e5irf nad) Dem WaBitdbe bon
eiuer onf 800 Gimpobner 3lr beibrin.
ten lit. Soiriielo batte Die Yrobibi.
ton eingefiibrt uno iid Dor etlifen
Wofen fitr oaS Siccn5ipltem entid)ie.
ben. Soiort gingen 10 Oiele 2iceu.
5irungs Suffrage ein, ais geieblih
Itottboit iino, u1b muroen bon Dem
Gontroleur bcpilligt, uno Die Solge
mar, 0uB ole ip1ter eillgegangeneu
0elllfe o%bgeluielen iper0en muBten.
IS itelte iih bann ober berous, ooB
Die geieBlid ~itattboften 2icen5ontrdee
bon Trobibitioniiten oiisgego1gen
lparen, melde einiab BON Dem ibnen
5ultebenoen He6t feinen @ebraud)
mud)ter, nm feline Sbanfmirtbidait
%auffolnmen 81 lollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Sirfusselt umec,ueht.

princeton, Sno., "a. Sftober.
- GaS groBe Cirrus 3elt BON NorriS
4 Home tpilroe geitern Abeno mGb-
reno eines Sturmes uingetpebt, mebr
ais 1000 Yerionen miirocn oorunter
begroben uno piele perlest, ipenll
ollh nidt ihlimm, @1brenb oes oil
aemeincn @irrrparrs cltluifen sipei
Glepbontcn, Die Damn uber tpieber
einaefangen pnroen. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
62-iGbriacr SdIaucren5tber.
Sobn s. Srcnlper beirutbete flint
6rauen.- Sein ied)iter iSeirotbS.
Ocrlllt miblmnG.

peri ltb miBlGng.
Rem = Oorf, q. Cfto6er. -
Sobn 5. Sremper bat i'm Staotge-
ribt 81 Dontcrs eingeltanoen, oaB CT
nid)t meniger oils iiini Srauel geebe-
lift bat, pelde iih iammtlid nod
en- 2eben beiinoen. Srou Sobn 2.
Serlter bon Rormoob, N.,0., Deldc
er alS SedIte beim 81 filbren I'M Be
grille mar, fam ibm allf Die S6lide
uno oeranlaBte feline 8erbaftung
NodI lremper's Ingaben mar ieinc
erite Satin 6rall 9lrtbur u. 8ilioti
BON Nem6ur9b, Die ler Dor 20 Sabren
SIM altar fiibrte. Sic lit nod redt
ltbenolg IMP er fpnltte Dor <r5en;
init ibr Die iilberne Sod5eit ieiern.
0ottit Nr. = mar cine 5rou 9pmou
BON lltica, N..D., Die er i'm Sabre
1898 III Camden, Ms, nit Ser5
mo Sanb begIiifte. 0ie gbre, Got
tin Nr. 3 81 meroen, mllroe am If.
Nllalit 1900 in @eitminiter, ga,
Srlie u. Wpers 5lt Sbeil. sSrau gu.
iie'S Hadfolgerin muroe I'M Sabre
1905 III @%ilfesbarre, go, 2ouiie
Gulbert, uno Den Heigeu bei6loB -
minoeItens ~Dorlaufig - i'm Roicn.
mcnat beS uorigen Sabres Carrie
gllen, Ole CT in Hornooo, I..D., I'M.
ter Dem Nnmen aerIter beimiiibrtc.
Sod ieinem @eltGnOniB muroe Der
piclbelueibte Serr Iremper, melder
bcreits so Sabre aft lit, ms 8eiGng.
lib geididt, uno Die Yoli5ei lit NM
brmiibt, Snformutionen SIT erlangcn,
mos ollS ieincn oiperien 6ralien .ge-
muroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Singer.Nboriife ais @eueismatcrial.
&erlllde sur 2oiung oes 9rodmeper.
Morbgebeimnilies IN Chicago. -
Gin Stiefbru0er mo ein &neht
oeS Spiers IN Saft.

~flN'~ ~ t'I'
Gbicago, SQ., "a. Sfto6er. -
Wfittelit oes 9oumenoborud- Spitema
fir Die S0entifi3irung bon Eerioneu
lulIroe Der Seriud) gemadt, oas Ben
600 oeS Wil6nanneS Il,guit 9rod-
meper aus 2pono u~n6iiQenoe &c.
beirnniB 81 loien. Nm Sreitog faro
man oil ben Hdbern oes WilfpagenS
uno alf perihieoenen @egenItGnoen
I'M Nogen Ielbit blutige Singerob-
orilfe, nno orrd ben Gergleid bon
Saumenoborilden perlhieoener Ser
Ionen, Die i'll Serbinoune NIT Dem
6ol 81 Iteben lfeiren, NIT ben SIM
9%crobOriiden inn @ogen, bofft man
feIt5uIteilen, iper Der SbGter mar.
Srodrneper luuroe 0onneritag Mor.
gen NIT 5erldnittcner &eblc foot IN
leincm @ogen g%eiunoen. 9os Mci-
fer ldg inter ieiittr 2eide, llno es lit
mo9lif', boB Die blutigen Singerdb.
Oriide an beioeu Seiten oes @ogens
bon ibnl lelblt mGbreno beS SooeS-
talnpfes gcnlod)t ipuroen.
Spoter lullrben Bernard 9rod-
meper unb Sorrp Sosmon beidull.
oigt, Den WorO periibt 81 babcn. Or
Iterer lit ein Stiefbrltoer beS Sooten
mo Sosmun NOR i'm 0ieuit 9rod.
meper'S. Eoli5eiridter WcGonneQ,
Dem Die beioen 8efonsenen poree-
filbrt mlroen, iette Die 9iirgitait
ollf je $4,000 felt, uno oos @erbor
ioa n1diten Somitog Itottfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25

5. s. 2ouiS &pienberg BON G~leoelono
IN ben Ct. Clair 5lotS erntoroet 81
boberl, Dor @erid)t gebroft. st be-
fonrte iid) meber ituIoig nod nidt.
ihul6i9, ionoern mar itrnnm. 2ie
Ero5eiiirung mrrOe ouf Die ISOLDE
bonn g.. bis 10. Nopenlber angeleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-25
Trisbie-M orbpruses beoinnt.

Mort Suron, Mif. "a. Otto
Der. Samuel Srisbie bon Glepe-
Ionb iuuroc ari Die anflagc, inn Sui
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-12-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TN N ESTA LODGE, No. 1863, I. o. o. f.
i Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
" G. A, X. Meets lst Monday evening
in each month.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
" l37, w. Il. c., meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-12-08
DILL. EMERT

FANCY BOOT 4 SHOEMAKER.
Shop over r. l. laslet's grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten-
ton given to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-12-08

uoTEL WEAVER,
II 9. +. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Modern and up todate in all its APP
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for the travelling public.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-12-08
HOUSE,

NENTRAL HOUSE,
" GEROw Il GEROW Proprietor.
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all sne
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the travelling public. First
class Livery in connection.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-12-08
Church nnd sabbath school.

Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a.
m. NJ. Il. Sabbath School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching in M. Il. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. o. Calhoun.
Preaching in the f. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
Il. l.. Monroe. Pastor.
Preaching in the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at ll:00 a. IN. aud 1880 p.
IN. Rev. II. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the w. @. I.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month.