davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
DEATH BEFORE PoORHOUSE.

Sick and with the prospect of be-
ing taken to the poorhouse, Fred
Grinell, 35 years old, a stranger, left
his bed in the village hotel at Shell
burne, n. Y, dragged himself to
the railroad station, and as a passen-
ger train rolled along he knelt in
front of it, inclining his head to-
ward the rail. The blow which he
received is likely to cause his death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

A MAN who owed a S45 board
bill in 1868 to family named To
bin at Hancock, Mich. has written
from Ireland to have the family To-
Gated with the intention of paying
the account. Most people would
have concluded ere this that the
man was dead beat, but the cir
cumstance is evidence that he is
honest, although, perhaps, trifle
slow. It is not wise to form opin-
ions too quickly; even an editor
may pay-if he lives long enough
and don't die beforehand. Virgin
ia Enterprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
MINNESOTA SOLONS
THIRTY-SlXTH GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, CLOSES IN HARMONY.
Attempt to Revive Tonnage Tax Ques-
ton STAYED Off BY Opponents
of the Measure.

st. Paul, April 20.-Exactly at noon
today Gov. John A. Johnson sent a
veto message to the house, wherein
he expressed his reasons for returning
the .Bjorge tonnage tax bill to that
boy without his signature, thus veto
ing it. The. message of explanation
was quite lengthy and went into the
matter in detail. He stated that the
Bjorge bill both in principle and adj
ministrative features, is an expert
ment, and is intensely feared by the
section of the state to which it applies.
For this reason, it would have disas-
trous effect to that part of the country,
in q moral, Industrial and practical
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

the 1852 Indian uprising (simi1ar to
Wright bill which was vetoed yester-
day. by Illuminating oils committee,
providing for gravity test of oils, in
spection of gasoline, and permitting
100000 to be used in salaries of in
spectors; by Lobeck, the so-called
anti-white slave bills to prohibit
or holding them for unpaid debts;
house substitute for Elwell senate
bill, to appropriate $4,000 for each
Of the coming two years for univer-
sity campus extension. These were
all house bills and but await action
by the governor to become laws.
In the house, important bills pass
ed tonight include: by Hackney, to
appropriate 100000 for establishment
Of correspondence school of inspec-
ton at the state agricultural college
and to send out instructors to the
farmers; by Pugh, to permit the
town of Duluth to vote on refunding
$4,000 of pioneer day bonds illegally
given as a bonus to certain parties !;
judiciary committee, to permit the
secretary Of state to secure bids for
publishing supreme court reports; by
Putnam and Dale, to permit towns to
vote on whether they shall demand
road taxes to be paid in cash; by v.
L. Johnson, prohibiting the use of
false statements to obtain credit.
H. H. Witherstine opposed the pas
sage of bill on the calendar to
place teachers certificates of the uni
versity and agricultural school prac-
tically on a par with normal certifi-
Gates, but the bill passed just the
same, 80 to 16.
The Clague bill, to prevent fraud
by the publication of false financial
statements, was killed in the senate,
Moonan denouncing it because any
party made defendant could be taken
to any place where the circular in
question happened to be. Peterson
declared the measure one for the
benefit of collection agencies.
In the house, much of the after
noon was devoted to university mat
tiers. On motion of G. A. Congdon,
the Allen bill giving the university
| $4,000 for each of two more years
for campus extension-a measure in
definitely postponed-was reconsider
ed by a vote of 60 to So, then re-
| passed the bill by vote of 62 to 81.
Allen, in appreciation of the nice
piece of pie handed the university,
then moved indefinite postponement
of his bill for a fve-tenths of mill
special levy for the university, which
notion prevailed, and caused Bob
Wells to arise and remark, "Mr. AL
len, in the name of the people OF
Minnesota, | thank YOU"
Other bills passed by the house
this afternoon include the follow
ing: by Hall (senate bilD providing
for the return transportation of
shippers Of livestock; by Thorpe
SENATE bilD to prohibit future use
by railroads of the so-called bob
tail' cabooses; by White (senate
bilD, to permit suspension of SEN
tence and placing of criminals on pro-
baton by district judges; by dairy
committee (senate bill to prohibit
sale of pure bred cattle unless &C.
companied by health certificates; by
Mocnan lsenats hilDs making rail
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

George r. Wilson Of Minneapolis
offered a resolution of thanks for the
efficiency of the secretary of the SEN;
ate and his desk assistants.
"Why not include all the senate|
employees in that motion?" sug-I
gested Virgil Seward.
There's a lot of the employees
here / don't even know" responded
Senator Wilson, causing general
laugh, and the resolution was adopted
in it's original form.
Then came the usual resolution rel
questing gratuities, most Of them bel
ing turned down. The two telephone
operators and telegraph operators
(who are not legislative employees)
we're allowed s100 each. James Eye,
sergeant at arms, secured raise
in his pay of $3.50 per day to apply
for the session, his remuneration
having been SIS day. Mrs. L. G..
Goodnow, stenographer and clerk for
the finance committee, was also al
lowed $3.50 per day extra for the
session. in recognition that her SER
vices had been so efficient that the
committee had needed no other help
during the session. E. A. Nelson,
engrossing clerk, also received an
award of $3.50 per day extra for the
session.
In the house, there were also a
large number of resolutions for gra-
tuities considered, but all Of them
turned down. Then came presenta-
lions. R. j. Wells in the name OF the
house, presented Speaker A. j..
Rockne with a beautiful gold watch.
G. e. Mackenzie in the name OF the
members, presented L. H. Johnson,
chairman Of general legislation and
former speaker, with handsome
watch chain. Johnny" Jones, read
ing clerk, in the name of the third
house." presented the speaker, Mr..
Rockne, with a handsome easy chair
and a mantel clock. R. F. Grant, for
the tri-county delegation, gave John
Lennon, it's chairman, diamond ring.
L. H. Johnson, in the name of the
tax committee, gave John Dalzel, its
chairman, ring. Appropriate
speeches accompanied each presen-
tation and were feelingly responded to.
Just before the senate adjourned,
Lieut. Gov. Eberhart made brief adj
dress, expressing his deep regret at
the coming separation and stating
that his work had been made easy
by the universal courtesy and kind.
ness of the members of the senate.
He said the session had been charged
with being conservative, but that this
is a good fault He expressed one
regret-that the close of the session
saw no enactment of re-apportion-
ment bill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

roads responsible for fires set by 10
connective sparks; by labor commi
tee (senate bilD to establish VIC
mems department in the state labor
bureau; by Pugh (senate bilD, adj
justing the rank of naval reserve
offices and providing for service pay
by Thorpe (senate billy, fixing the
salary of the public examiner at
$4,100
Both house and senate repassed
the general appropriation bill, it's
amendments, several of a minor ma
ture, being agreed to. The senal
also passed the state tax levy BIZ
which went through the house We
terday, making the state tax rate L.
mills compared with IL two year
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

the so-sty1ed steel trust. 1000
people trying to protect their homes
and families have no weight along
side of the opinion of this five-foot-
six regulator of Minnesota who ed
its the Beacon by proxy, the main
spring of the sheet being located at
Mortified. Oh, Joel! Why did
you pull the string and cause John
ny G. all this exertion?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

st. Paul, Mimi, April 22-The THU
ty-sixth session of the MinnesOt.
legislature drew to a harmonious con
clusion at l p. m. today. with ex
changes of gifts, extension of good
wishes, and hearty fareweIls. Per.
sonal and factional differences were
forgotten, and the utmost good feel
ing prevailed.
There was an echo of the tonnage
tax contest in both house and SEN
ate by the introduction of resolu-
ton in each body instructing the
state tax commission to increase the
assessment of the iron ore proper
ties from $190,000,000 to $500, 900
Carl Wallace of Hennepin gave no
tice of debate in the house to this
resolution which was introduced by
G. M. Bendixen of Morgan, which pre-
vented action for the day, and as
this was the last day, killed the
proposition. In the senate, George
R. Laybourn gave like fatal treat
ment to the same resolution intro
duced by T. E. eastman of Owa.
tonna A house resolution by A. K.
Ware censuring the tonnage tax veto
received notice of debate by Carl
Wallace.
The senate also passed the Matt
son house resolution, on motion OF
E. S. Durment of Ramsey, which pro-
vides that a committee of house
members and senators, be named
to investigate the feasibility of dis
posing of the old capitol building
and grounds, and use the funds so
raised for erection Of an annex Of
flee building nearer the new capitol;
this committee to report to the next
session.
The senate also adopted resolu-
tion by C. ]. Swanson Of Fridley in
structing the state livestock board
not to exceed it's appropriation in the
allowance of claims On motion OF
George H. Sullivan of Saltwater, E.
E. Smith of Minneapolis was re-
elected president pro tenn of the SEN
ate.
julius Collier of Scott county, demo
crat, moved that the thanks of the
senate be extended to Lieut.. Gov. A
o. Eberhart for his fairness and cour
tesy to one and all in his efficient
work as presiding officer. He re-
quested that Albert Schaller of Da.
kota county, as dean of the senate,
put the motion. Senator Schaller
did so, and it was adopted unani-
mously by rising vote.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

or Johnson seems to stick in the
crop of Joel P. Heatwole, of the
Mortified News, with persistency.
In a lengthy editorial, in last
weeks issue, the News calls Gov
ernor Johnson severely to task and
accuses him of 'treachery," lack
of backbone" and dozens of other
shortcomings. While hundreds of
other papers in the state are con-
graduating the governor on his
manly stand, the News stands alone
in his condemnation. Several of
the south end papers think the gov
ernor wrong in his veto but do not
go so far as to ascribe ulterior mo-
tives for his act. Many more, after
reading the mastery veto message,
look at the matter in a different
light and see plainly where they had
been hypnotized into the sectional
scrap by the Mortified News, ST.
Paul Dispatch and the Cannon Falls
Beacon, aided and abetted by such
politicians as Ed. Young and Joel
Heatwole. The venomous crouch
held by these two would be- govern
ors has been plainly observable;
the one held by Heatwole dating
back to the Duluth convention
when Cole was nominated over the
field, which field included the edi
tor of the Mortified News; that OF
Ed. Young to the last Republican
convention when he so gracious
lyP) seconded the nomination OF
Jacobson, in fact the two named
have been hostile to the northern
end of the state for several years.
To further their crouch, they Sc.
cured the services of one Bjorge
from a strictly rural section of the
state to do their work in the 1egis-
lature. While Bjorge's name was
at the head of the tonnage tax bill,
the material for the same was gath
cred and the bill drafted by ex-at-
torney General Young. Bjorge had
all to gain and nothing to lose by
its introduction. He made a most
excellent fight on behalf of his mas
tiers. Sectionalism, get some
thing for nothing" Steel Trust,
to ell with the cities and people,
this legislature is for farmers" and
other equally as desperate measures
were used to push it through the
legislature. The same class of
buncombe put it through the Sen
ate, Senators Clague and Putnam
firing the balls of doubtful origin
IN this body. In the clear cut lang.
uage of man who knew whereof
be spoke, Governor johnson in his
measure shattered each and every
one OF the arguments and stands
forth as governor for every sec.
ton of the state and not alone fo1
farmers. In Governor johnson
Minnesota has timber for presi.
dent, but in our opinion, it will be
dlnged long while before the 9th.
er fellows will be timber for any.
thing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
DIDN'T DO A THING TO HIM.

Bacon-You must have had a
great time New Years eve.
Egbert-I stayed home with my
wife.
you've got two or three bumps
on the top of your head"
eyes, l said l stayed home with
nv wife, Yonkers Statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

THE Duluth News Tribune in a
recent editorial said: In secur-
ing Mr.. Barnes, of Wells, Mimi.
as its school superintendent, Ely
has added one of the strongest edu-
Gators of the state to the splendid
list of superintendent who. are
making the range schools the best
in the country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
ALL EQUIPPED.

"No, my daughter, l will not con-
sent to your engagement to book
peddler who doesn't know what he
is going to do for success in life. y
ooh, father, you are mistaken.
His career is all mapped out"
GLOW do you know that?"
"Why, doesn't he sell school at
lases?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

"There was a time when this land
we are standing on sold for song"
S'What kind Of a song" asked
Mr.. Cumrox.
'Why, any kind. 1t was value
less"
81 guess you never tried to hire
one of these Italian opera singers
to MARBLE few notes at a musical"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

(SoUR) APpLEGATE, the editor
of the Cannon Falls Beacon, sees
in the appeals to the governor last
week by the people of this, country
a desperate condition brought on
by the big stick in the hands 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

THE portrait of Alexander Ham
ilton will be placed on the new is
sue of 81 900 gold certificates thus
giving everyone in this section OF
the country a chance to get ac-
quainted with the originator of the
governments financial system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
Many in a Minute.

In one of the big Swiss lace manu-
factories there is new machine
which threads 1000 needles minute.
ties the knot for each, cuts the thread
off at a uniform length, and then car
ries the needle along and sticks 1t into
q cushion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
cUPID'S DEFECTIVE VISION.

Ethel-Do you believe that love
is blind?
May-Not quite, but he certainly
needs glasses, judging by some peo-
pie he has hit with his arrows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
HIS LITTLE ANGEL.

"And does your husband still
think you are an angel? ?"
ooh, yes, At least he seems to
think l don't need any new clothes"
.-Pick-Me-Up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
Humble SUGGESTION.

Scientists say the white ant lays
10000 eggs a month. Would It, we
desire to ask, would It be possible to
cross the white ant with the Plymouth
Rock hen?-Topeka Capital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

Shabby Shakespeare-What, no, Ru-
dolph! l see thou carryest violin
case. l was not aware that thou
couldst play!
Rudolph de Romeo-P truth can
not, friend, but it is such an excellent
bluff and besides it's the best thing
in the world to hold handouts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
NEVER RIGHT.

81 was just telling my daughter, :"
said;the landlady, t'that it's wrong
for her to sing and play on Sunday"
sBut' why did you particularly
specify Sanday?" we inquired
Wearily. W.T.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
Hot Water.

People do not realize the value Of
hot water. 1t will stave off an attack
of indigestion or check a sudden Sc.
we're pain If taken as soon as one
feels the attack coming on It will
ward off nervous headache or eye
strain, if the head or eyes are bathed
in 1T and one is careful not to rush
right out into the cold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

"say, pap
"What is it,"
els there any hazing at the cleo
toral college?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30

Another kind of psychic rest cure 10
to quit thinking about your troubles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-04-30
Stop NosebIeed.

Stop NosebIeed.
Place piece of brown or tissue ps-
per over the teeth of the upper jaw
and the bleeding will stop at once
. recipe worth knowing.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26

WeD Dcrt. gtep Serleg. gliiiouri,
Californian. Wlihienn un0 Snoiann
ooraa tbeil. Der RonUent beidloB
Die @rinouae oeg Deutjt-a merifa.
uilden Rationalbun0es un0 erlieB
cine grfldrung Der @runoiaee. mel
DE oerielbe pertritt unO Oeren Der
DirfIiGung er anitrebt. CT betonse
BARN. BOB be Deufiden bel GrDer.
buns oes ameritnniidjen 9urgerred]-
tee oie beiIige Berpilidtung uberneb,
men, Dem ocnoe oas 61ste 81 geben
nos iie an 4Iltur aus Der olten Sci.
motJ mitbrahien. 81 oieie.u 3wed
miIBten re iid nber oieie aul.ur 81
erbolten iuben ourd Nilege Der
Wutteriprohe. 6es 0entidlen 2leoes
nG6 Der Wuiif, ourh Ben oeutidjsa
IurnuHterriht un6 ourd Berbrei.
tung elmer nereoelnoen Geienigfeit
ourh oos oeutihe 8ereinsleben. Ger
9~artetpolitif bdlt iif Der @uno fern,
moht aber bon Dem Shmmredt &c
braud. menn es iih oorum banoelt,
0eutide auIturiniereiien uno 9ebens.
onidauung ga ihuben mo CUR Gel.
tung 81 bringen. -Turd erfolgreiMe
9efdmphng oes grobibitionsfona-
tismus uHb Der engber3igen Anidla.
ae CUR Gridmerung Der Gimuon0e.
runa bat Der @uno lid ihon qroBs
Beroienite e%rIOorber. mo BEN Ghue
Der nperionIiden 6reiheit" 6at er auf
feiu Banner q%eidirieben.
Der Braiioent oes Q 81 0ational-
bunoes felt oeiien @r4inounq 1T . E.
6 arI 81 johannes Seromer.
elm geborener Mmerifoner. Or ers
bli1te oas 9idt Der Melt an 96ila,
beIpbio am .. Woil dSG2 ais Sobn
zines oeutiden Grelheitsfdmpiers
non 1S4S. pelder nus Der Seimath
fiiehen muBte Gr. sScromer lit Elm
gnun Uon gtdn8enoer R%eaabuna. eiH
beheuienoer Reoner. uuo bat cine
ausge8eihnete grsiehun1 qenoiieu.
Bon Beruf 9ioiIinQenieur hot er iih
ieine ariinolihe miiienihaitlihe Oil.
oung uui Der llniueriiiat BON Qenn.
iploanien Dem 1ranilin SuItitut
BON B~hiIaoeIpbia i,no mif meiien
@eiieH I'M Au8lon0e %erporbeu. Sbm
5ot Der Natioualbunb iein bisberiaes
@odlstbum gum aroBen Enell 5u uer.
Oaufen uno Die FINITE aonoentiou
miro Ieoenialls oaraui beiteheH. OaB
er oaS flint absrmaIs onnimRt
penn aud iebr gegea lcinen @uni4
up0 @ilIen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26
Gbieaessr 1lSrsIIsu.

mir habw bersits bic auimtrtiom
lsit unitrr Qeier aui BE utusa 0ous
nummern Ia Chicago gt.suti una
mohsta noh hiu3uii0eu. odB oas
AofeHirm Ron 9~titisn an bic dlttn
Eammtru arobt 0trpirranq uno Qtv.
5eaeyuua hi otr 4bIieiuuna o,uar
iati 4ir m%itoUboIm otsbalb. oab
oit ueJt t%orttelt 4ertHe BON 6rn. mi.
1ginsr. oOm f0brieanttn pou Erintr s
amerigan Etrir II Bitter Wiue. alo.
1898 1929 So. @iblauo Pint. Gbi.
sl3o. 1u.. rs .3ufptiltn III iduta,
0uli, noibmnoil beionos.s In
ArauiMiim Res 0egoaunnasinfem.
uuo og 0leoitin NUT otsbal6 Sinner
II itnta mv mo1,lh mNntat per.
atu. An iolhtn FdgtH briugi 1yina't
amuem elirt 4 Bitter Wim nti.
Gineetua9 NM io3e lemii tn itoea
Iaushalit ifiH eisbtaahgn Sis Is
nenn iWmey sa nst. aai Wbisn Is.
teiro Senen &ppt.ii une 0y1n at5tn
Sn @peiAslsn Sci 0yntr we. 122.
1929 u Alblano NN.. ebi5a8e
~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26
aus OThkoCb.

5ar0eD Guiia0us. 0er am 1.
Quguii 0m. 5anis pom 5opn 5res
mont in m0r0ertidsr N6iiht cine ses
fdbrli6e 5nubmanOs bsisebraht bait
tt. puroe 81 Z 5abren 3lttbaus per-
urt6sili. nahoem er fir 3ureduungss
idbig srtldrt uH0 iAulois befunosn
moroeH mar.
- Das Fremont 6otsI" oa6isr 1T
fir ca. $4,000 an Grin asaogg BON
minneapolis Dtgtauit Dor0en.
~ Sin 5hleitDieb ioa in Der Dom
nersiaQs Qa6t D. 70. in einsm 6isliger
6oiel Bic 0diis berdibt uno 3 1oloens
ubrtn, ionic gaargsl0 i'm 8eiraes pOn
$685. erbeuist babsn. Bon Dem Diebs
BAT man nod tsins Spur.
8eim 3sripringen elmer groBen
@l0sl6sibs. bic re sinisBen poaten.
eylittsu =. W1. Batter, Gbriit. petsrion
uno 6srbert WomfR iblimms gsrleBs
ungen am a0pit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26
SeutI6 Ameriiantidsr Rational.
bnno.
ssinr faAfte aSHusnflou wlrb Nnfaus citsstT
Ia 0lHdaHa,i haniinbsn.

Die finite Q%onpention oesGeutif.
Amerifanliden &aiionalbunoes miro
pom 2. BIS 6. October in Der Staot
Cincinnati a~bgebalten. IS banoelt
lid Inn Elm ereIgniB. iut meldes lid
leoer Nmerifaner Dou 0euilher @e.
burt o6er 4bitammung lebboft inte-
r%ejiiren ioaie. oefn ser 9un0 pertritt
ole auliurbeltrebuugen uniereS
Bolfsitanmc5. Der 10 piel 81 Der
@ntiUiflmaH mo 8ur beutiaen @roBe
Der neuen &yimatb beigetragen bat.
mo feline 3IDeiae baben iid Hber ale
Staaten ser Union %uerbreitet @e.
lrunoct mur0e Der .. " Rationnl.
tuno I'M SABRE 1901 III Ybilaoel.
pGia. iener alien Staot ocs 1eutid.
amerIfanertbums. meIde iest eit
critic groBere RieoerlaNung BON Gin
1erunHoerien aus u~nierer alten Sci.
moth, 0as ebeualiae Germantown,
IN ihreu @ren5en einiblieBt. Zen
MniioB oa5n bate Elm mebrere Sabre
porber periuhter gingriii in Die
Sltien uno @ebrdude Der eirgepan'
oerteu Burger geeebeu. iuoem lin.
5ii0e nit Wlulit an Gountdg oerbo.
ten mur0en. 9ageaeu erboben iidl
Die 0eutihcn Iereine Der Gtaot 81
eiumiltbigcm BroteIt mo er5lpangeu
Die idleHuiae Riidnabme oes Der.
bots. Sbr Grfola lehrtc Bic 9Iiiblih.
tcti eiuer oaucrnoen WereinIaung
5un Shuge bercttigtcr OeutihCr
Sutereiien uu0 cine iolhe tam nidt
nur IN philadelphia. lon0eru aud
IN an0ereu Sia0tcn 9ennipluaniens
! Btit1n0e Gs biloeie iidl aus Den
e%iH3elnen St0oteperbin0nnaen Der
q u. 3euiralberein BON 4enniplua.
men uao 0ieler beidloB. oie Geut-
lten oee aGg3en 9uR0es Slr WiI0una
abnlihcr Crganiiotioncu un0 gum
3uiommcnihluB In cine national,
aarperidait a%uiBufor0crn Inf ben
g. Gttober 1901. Dem Sahrestaq Der
Hanouug Der @riiuoer BON @ermui.
tolun inter ihrem fSiihrer fSrou3 0a.
usei BaltoraiS i'm Sabre 1888. tuur.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26

4aIsnbsr eineH ntiisn 2eferfrsis an
gerDiHneH. Odd fommt e ebsn aona
auf Den 5nboIt eines grt6sn Qalsns
bars cher 5abrbuhes an, unD Der Co
lam5iazGalsHoer fir oas Saar 1908
psrbisHt nit Rsdt ben 4omen .WIh=
lihes unb untsrhnItsnbes Sahrbuh
3trielbs Diro BON BEN 8srIeesrn Cos
llmblo qnbliihiHg g., milmaufss.
Nis., uHo BON alien gu66anoIuHo,n
Roman Dor gbampol.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-26
Ans Rnriitr.

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