davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
4 X X X X x X X :. = 4. X X )
PERSONAL MENTION

y y y y - = y y y
Miss Grace Willis returned to her
home in this city this morning, after
spending a week in Portland visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ralph Johnson
Dick Hume, OF Eugene, was lool.-
ing after business matters here for
a few hours yesterday, after which
ne left for Portland to visit friends
for a short time.
Attorney b. ]. Luper, OF Portland,
was transacting business here yes
terday. Mr.. Luper will remain here
for a few days and look about the
town and investigate the realty op-
portunities with the intention OF To-
eating here and practiclng law. He
is interested in Salem, and thinks
that more favorable location would
be hard to find in the valley.
Benjamin Porter has returned to
his home in Salem after an extended
visit with his daughter, rms. ]. II.
Koontz. in Tacoma.
oliver Thompson left last night
for Los Angeles. where he will enter
the cmploye OF George G Robertson.
the big auto dealers.
A. II. Davis. a Portland realty
man, was transacting business here
yesterday.
Miss Grace Richie left this morn
Ing for Portland TO visit friends and
relatives for a few days.
Tom Palleck has returned from
Seattle, where he was employed at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
FIRE MAKES
THEM GET
UP EARLY
UNITED rnnss LEASED VIM J

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-TwO
hundred and fifty men. women and
children we're awakened early to-
day in the Hotel Irwin, and fed
panlc-stricken from their rooms 20
escape smoke and flames which were
threatening to destroy the seven
story hostelry.
Glad In very scant attire. the
guegts ran from their rooms to-
wards the elevator and stairway.
those who were crowded out OF the
car tumbling down the long flights
OF stairs. regardless of injury.
The fre started in the Irwin res
tGurant, adjoining the hotel on
Fourth street. No one was In the
place at the time. The flames, sup
piled by the inflammable material
in the kitchen OF the restaurant,
rapidly ate their way through the
ceiling OF the place. and into the
second moor OF the hotel. Those oc-
NupgAhb ieohu lNaNhNd W AhN hahNo
and who had narrow escapes were:
James Kinnell and wife. OF Port
land.
n. Reilly. Oakland.
j. Voorhees,. San Francisco.
G. Pragher. San Francisco.
II. II. Menissey, Oakland.
Miss Anna Pagan, Los Angeles.
o. Orr and NJ. Sullivan. Arizona.
All these. except Miss Fagan, were
awakened in time by Night Watch
man Boreck. who ran through the
Railways, shouting the alarm. When
Borek realized that Miss Pagan had
not needed his warning. he ran
back to the room occupied by her,
and burst through the door. The
apartment was filled with smoke,
and It was with difhoulty that Borek
aroused Miss Fagan and led her to
safety.
The damage to the Irwin is esti'
mated at $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23

the exposition grounds as a gate
Keeper.
o. L. Lyons, of Grants Pass, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
A. d. Gregory and wife returned
from a ten-days' visit with friends
and relatives in Sheridan.
Mrs. II. H. Lindsey has returned
to her home in Portland, after n
few days visit with Salem friends.
r. r. Hull and family, of Mon
mouth, we're in the city yesterday
visiting Salem friends and shop
ping.
Abbot Richardson returned last
night from an extended visit with
relatives in San Francisco.
Mrs. Eva Hyde-Tyndall of Ames,
Iowa, was visiting her brother, Geo.
W. Weeks, of this city, for a few days
this week, leaving for California yes
terday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
LAUGHS AT THE
WRlGHTS' CLAIMS
[uNIrED FREss LEAsEp wIRE. ]

New York, Oct. 2S.-Courtland
Rishop, president OF the Aero Club
OF America, who arrived here today
from Europe. characterized the claim
of the Wright brothers. that their
patents cover all heavier than air
machines as preposterous.
He further stated that the
Wrishts We're suing practically all
of the ay'ators of Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
MISSOURI HAS
AN EARTHQUAKE

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Oct. AL
heavy earthquake lasting for , full
minute was felt here at 1915 n, IN.
this morning. Buildings were rocked
crc the Vibrations we're mpanied
o. deep rumblings. The shOsk moved
'om east to west
The earthd, lk, shocks a:sn were
feli at McClu'a. Ills. anj SiSestown
NC. No damn = Las becn lcpeiied
f'cm these toY -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
WON RACE
IN PORTOLA
CONTEST
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.l


Oakland, Oct. 23.-Chauffeur Jack
Fleming won the 25S-mile, free-for-
all race this afternoon, finishing at
2:07 o'clock this afternoon. The
time elapsed was three hours, fifty
nine minutes and eighteen seconds.
This time is close TO the worlds
record.
aclS Fleming, led all the way to-
day in the great Portola automobile
races which resulted in the injury
Of half dozen persons and prob
ably will result in two deaths, and
after winning the first event, OF 150
miles, he captured the big free-for-
all, covering 25S miles in three
hours 50 minutes and IS seconds.
Fleming's average time was about
SO miles an hour. Throughout the
race he held his car under complete
control. and met with only one &C.
cldent, when on the eighth lap a
tire broke, and he lost seven minutes
making repairs.
The Apperson "Jack Rabbit" was
second in the big race. The field
toward the end had been narrowed
down from sixteen cars to nine, the
others having dropped out through
accidents of various degrees OF serl-
BUSINESS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
Try Our Specials
EX-C0NGRESSMAN
PULLED IN PlTTSBURG

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. IA man
who says he is former Congressman
C. De Vanduser, OF Nevada, is n
prisoner hero today on the charge OF
selling alleged worthless mining
stock.
De Vanduser was here three years
ago, when II Is alleged that he sold
some mining stock which afterwards
proved to be worthless. IL is also
alleged that he owes hotel bin here
which was contracted on a former
visit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
WHEAT IS
LOWER, BUT
Corn Made an AdvanCe-The
Chances Are Wheat Will
Advance Sharply on
Next Monday.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnr.1


Chicago, Oct. 23.--As for previous
days of the week there was good
action in wheat, both I'm early and
late trading. a number OF big COM
mission houses had good selling or
ders around top figures and the mar
ket began TO weaken gradually at
first and that caused local longs to
dump their holdings in the last half
hour of the session, forcing a sharp
break. There was a little steadier
feeling at the close. ThI trade nat
urally anticipated the big worlds
shipments on Monday, the probable
increase I'm the visible supply and tho
probable liberal receipts both in the
northwest and southwest.
Corn prices made little early ad-
vance in line with the strength in
wheat. The market showed little
force around top prices and as soon
as the edge was off the bull market
In wheat, corn began TO weaken. The
big short interest in the trade got
over its uneaslness because there was
forecast of fair weather for the
western states the next 80 hours.
December oats prices continues to
hold around 40 cents and the May
around AN.
In provisions the heaviness was
partly in line with weaker conditions
In other markets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
She WORRIED
FIRST AND THEN
SNUFFED OUT
[uSIrrD PRESS LEASED wrEr.l


New York, Oct. 23.-CoroDsr Har-
burger today declared that worry
over the contents of letter from her
fiance at Butte caused Miss Leah OPP
penheimer, wealthy heiress OF the
Montana city. TO commit suicide here
late yesterday in the apartments OF
her sister. Mrs. George l.. Simons.
Miss oppenheimer was n sister OF
j. Il. oppenhelmer, head OF the New
York Realty company, and the So
mons Railway Goods company OF
Butte, who returned today from Eu-
rope.
Until year ago Miss oppenheimer
was the head OF one Of the depart
ments in the Butte store. She was
In New York visiting her sister and
expected TO return 20 Butte next
week.
Thursday, according TO a maid.
Miss oppenhelmer received a letter
from her fiance an dafter reading
Il she seemed unhappy and burned
the letter.
IL is said that Miss Oppenheimer
threatened suicide before. but rela-
tives prevented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
BLACKBURN QUITS
CANAL ZONE

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Canal
Record of October 13, received here
today, prints the positive announce
ment that j. C. blackburn, COVER
nor of the Canal Zone, and a mem
Der of the canal commission. will
shortly tender his resignation to
President Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
= y y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = I
lNC0RP0RATlONS
y y y y y y y y y y y 4 \ =

Pacific Coast Toasted Corn Flake
company-lneorporators, J. MeChes-
ney, d. Burness and ID. l.. Page. Prin-
cipal plae eof business, Portland, Ore.
Capital stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23

Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
day or night. ]. G. sill. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23

Continued from Page ID
the alleged thief sitting on the edge
of the manger Without giving him
a chance TO explain. they sent two
charges OF buckshot into his body
killing him instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-23
Il 4 n 4 4 4 ~ y ~ 40 y u
n CITY NE WS 4
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Sunday.

Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Sunday.
You
Ano cordially requested to phone
any Item OF interest, such as per-
sonal about a friend or yourself, to
Tho Journal. Main So. No item too
small.
AndcrsOn's BARBER shop
Six experienced BARRIERS; baths, a.
30 shower baths. 10-4-tf
The Best Doughnuts--
In the city, ibc per dozen, at
the White Swan Bakery,
Go 90 J. NJ. Lawrencc's---
For the most select line OF can
ned goods in the city.
Anderson's shop
Six experienced BARRIERS; baths.
shower bath. 9-29lm-eod
a., j. Lehman
Undertaken 456 Court street
5-27-eod-tf
Dr. Manns and Wife
Chiropodist and foot specialist,
136M South Commercial street.
room 2. 10-i6-eod-im
Ibc Sure 20 Attend
The smoker. They are going to
pass la Corona cigars. the lO-cent
cigar manufactured by the Salem
Cigar Factory.
Twins Were Horn
To Mrs. Jackson yesterday, big
hearty hoys and crying an the while
just ms II they wanted Folgers
Golden Gate Coffee.
Try CIystalets--
For the breath, For sale at;
Myers barber shop.
Eekerlens,
Waters cigar store.
Adolph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa.
Willamette Hotel
The Council.
Talkington's.
Tho Court.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

work begun by Mrs. Caulkins. A
Christmas entertainment and dis
tribution OF gifts will be held in the
settlement house, Thursday evening,
for the "grown-ups" OF the neighbor
hood. The Rev. William Byron For
bush will give an Illustrated lecture
and a musical program will also be
a feature. The children's Christmas
tree entertainment took place Tues
day morning. when toys and good
les" were given away. The settle
ment workers are also distributing
much Christmas cheer In the way OF
clothing and food, provided by per
sons Interested in the settlement
work
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Out 97he wisdom y
CYHTHIAGREY

When. as sometimes happens, one is
forced to wear an uncomfortably tight
shoe. II NAV he OF value to know that
n folded cloth. wet In hot water. laid
over tho pinching point, will often af-
ford relief. Change cloth several
times to keep up heat, which stretches
the shoe and shapes It to the foot
Paint the floors OF clothes presse >
occasionally to keep moths away.
Wash the woodwork with strong salt
water with alum added to kill insects.
II any splashes on the polished wooG.
remove at once with q damp cloth and
dry at once. This is excellent treat
ment for old wooden bedsteads also.
To remove dark perspiration stains
from white corset covers. caused by
wearing a black silk waist, boil the
corset cover in one-half gallon of
water with a handful OF green peach
leaves. This will entirely remove tho
stains
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
CRUSHED To DEATH
BY HEAVY CASTING
Hungarian Laborer Victim of Acct
dent in Monarch Steel Casting
Co.'S Plant.

Thomas Tall. a Hungarian laborei
employed in the Monarch Steel Cast
Ing Co.'S plant, Solvay-ave.. was in'
rtantly killed. Thursday morning
when neavy casting fell on his head
from a breaking crane. and fractured
ais skull.
A coupling on the crane Is said to
have parted. allowing the heavy cast
ing TO fall.
Coroner Burgess is investigating.
Tall was AZ years old, and leaves a
family In the old country.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
/r HOLIDAY EXCURSION IN
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
CANADIAN POINTS

Dec. Gath and 25th. return Dec. 27th.
Dec. 3lst and Jan. list, return Jan. Sd
ONE AND oNE-THiRD FARE.
Dec. 2ist to 25th. also Dec. 2Sth 10
Jan. lst. return Jan. 5th
MICHIGAN, INDIANA & ILLINOIS.
ONE AND ONE-HALF FARE.
Dec. "a. rs. 81 and Jan. |. return
Jan. Sd. City Ticket Office. ie4 wcod
ward-nve. Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Elaborate preparations are being
made at the Country club for the ball
TO be held there Friday evening by
Mrs. Frederick Butter. to present her
daughter, Miss Laura Butler.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
sTiFRQM zMRYS|
MAC0K BOOKJ

Corn Chowder-Pare and slice four
potatoes and two small onions. Cut
the pork into dice and put ii on the
fire in a stewpan. Cook slowly until
crisp and brown, then add the puta-
toes, onions and one pint OF boiling
water. Boil for half an hour and then
add one quart of hot milk and one can
OF corn. Season with salt and pepper
and boil up once. Serve very hot with
toasted crackers.
Escalloped Cabbage.-Chop a head
Of cabbage quite fine and scald. Melt
two tablespoons or butter in a sauce
pan and smooth with two of -four.
then gradually add one pint OF milk
and stir until il boils. Season with
salt and pepper and add few spoons
ful OF grated cheese Put the drained
cabbage into baking dish. pour the
sauce over II, sprinkle the top with
bread crumbs and hits of butter and
bake until slightly brown.
Sweet Potato Pie.-Three-quarters
of cupful of sugar. half a cupful OF
butter. one tablespoonful Of cinnamon.
one tablespoonful OF nutmeg. four
eggs. the rind and strained juice of one
lemon, one glassful of brandy, one
pound Of mealy sweet potatoes. Boil
and CRATE the potatoes; when cold,
cream the butter and sugar well to-
gether, add the yolks of eggs. the
lemon. spices. add one teaspoonful pf
baking powder, beat In the potatoes by
degrees. then add the brandy and the
whites Of eggs stifIly beaten. Pour
into pie plate lined with pastry. Bake
In a moderately hot oven I'LL ready.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
SNOOK WINNER IN SUIT.
Margaret Cooper Has No Cause q
Action, Jury Decides.

No cause OF action was the verdict
of the jury in the breach of promise
case Of Margaret Cooper against eX-
Police Sergt. Henry Shook. Sr., in
Judge Donovan's court. Wednesday ait
ernoon The plaintiff alleged that
Shook had proposed marriage TO her
on the day his wife died. Evidence
was introduced showing that Miss
Cooper was implicated in a sensa-
tional .blackmailing scheme against Or.
ii. b. Williams In 1899. in which she
made a serious charge against him
For his connection with the case DR..
Edward Dowdell was sent to prison
for seven years.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

The marriage OF Miss Ina !. Hutch
ings. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &. W.
Hutchings. 10 Harry M. Jacobs. was
celebrated Wednesday noon In the
new home of the couple. No. $50
Roosevelt-ave. The Rev. j. Is. War
rem performed the ceremony.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
etnnn for 16 Years.

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth of medicine
in vain, b. F. Ayscue, Of Ingleside,
N. c.. at last used Or. Kings New
Life Pills. and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Miss Ada Beverly, principal OF the
Trowbridge school, was the guest OF
honor at luncheon Wednesday noon
given by the teaching staff Of the
school. The luncheon was served al
the school. covers being laid for Is at
a table prettily decorated in holly and
smilax
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
PLEASE MIfR.
WOfENS QUHNl0NS MSMHD
~[Zz25lkM MZx

Dear MISS Grey. PIeaSe tell me how
| to make glazed fruits. A. G.. +.
A.-Put two cups sugar. one cup
boiling water and one-third teaspoon
cream tartar on the stove. and boil
without stirring until sirup begins TO
discolor. fake of the fire and place
the pan inside another one In which
there is little hot water. Dip the
! fruits, separately in the sirup with
| long pin, hold there a couple OF min
utes, then remove and place on oiled
paper. These fruits do not keep long,
and only a few should be made at
once.
Dear Miss Grey: How can painted
cushion tops be washed?
MADELINE.
Airy "art gum" on them Spong-
ing with gasoline will clean them. but
it's dangerous unless you are careful
about fire.
Dear Miss Grey: Is 1t necessary to
have steamer trunk when taking a
short sea voyage? Can not one take
large trunk and use a suit case IN
the stateroom?
PHILLIS.
A-Yes. Your large trunk can be
stored in the steamer baggage room
and YOU can take enough necessaries
in a suit case TO last during n short
voyage
Dear Mis- Grey. when minister
asks one TO come back 10 church,
should one thank him? In meeting a
h.. c a
to say. II am glad TO have met you"
when parting? ,Nse
Ayes. TO both questions.
Dear Ms Grey: I am IA, and VIII
graduate in January. My dress must
he inexpensive. Will you please sug-
rest some appropriate material?
b. p.
1 A-Plain white lawn simply made
would be very pretty, and 1t can De
bought for 10 cents yard up 10 oo
cents. Tiny artificial roses are fash
/ ionable this year. and you could. II
you like. wear few in your hair and
! on the bodice. They are not expen-
sive, and are very pretty and becom-
/ ing.
Dear Miss Grey What is the proper
way to respond to wedding invitation
when one has no cards? Would let
| ter OF congratulation be proper and
how should it be worded?
ANXIOUS.
At Is not necessary to reply ia
wedding invitations unless the letters
! r. 6. V. ?. are on them. But II Is
nice little attention, and note oil
! congratulation would be appreciated
no doubt Merely say that you wish
them many years OF happiness and
prosperity together
! Az the preyailing prices eggs are
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Holiday have
gone To Hartford. CT. to spend Christ
mas with their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Sumner Pike.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
In Society

MIR. and Mrs. Clyde I. Webster. OF
No. 81 Klng-ave.. will attend a Christ
mas family reunion I'm Eaton Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Mrs. 8. l.. Smith will give a ball In
Strasburgs Thursday evening for her
daughter, Miss Margaret Smith.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Edward Wildman. editor OF the De-
troit Courier. left Wednesday for West
Lake. Ont. to attend a family reur-
ion in double celebration of Christmas
and the golden wedding anniversary
OF his parents. On this occasion Mr..
and Mrs Nvildman, Sr.. will have their
nine children under their roof for a
family gathering for the first time in
their nalf century OF welded life
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

AT the prevailing prices. eggs are
not to be set except In a Tiffany set
ting as shirt studs and solitaire rings.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

A number of Detroit music teach
ers will attend the Thirty-first an
nual meeting of the Music Teachers
National association, at Northwestern
University. Evanston. H.. Dec 1890.
The program will offer technical pa
pers. discussions and concerts by rep
resentative musicians from all over
the country.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

In memory OF the late Mrs. Caul-
kins, who for many years was prest-
dent of the Franklin-st. settlement as
sociation and keenly interested I'm its
charities. special Christmas gift OF
gymnasius shoes has been made to
the children attending the settlement
classes. by group Of women who re-
Gently banded together to continue
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

The marriage of Miss Mary Weston
Wetherbee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II Wetherbee. of No. SO Langley
ave. TO Harvey YAK. was quietly cello
brated at the home OF the brides par
ents. Tuesday evening. The Rev.
Gaius Glenn Atkins. of the First Con-
gregational church. performed the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. YAK will
make their home In Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23
Model K.
Gas Iron

useful gift for every woman--com-
plete with asbestos mat and hose. Saves
time and work
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

This wonderful gas lamp makes an
ideal gift--one that is useful each day in
the year.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Dear Miss Grey: How can painted
cushion tops be washed?
The Detroit times., 1909-12-23

Airy "art gum" on them. Spong-
ing with gasoline will clean them. but
it's dangerous unless you are careful
about fire.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-26
Ilcrici npus GaTec.

1om Raifes ihreibt Der bsiannte
pnrlnmentnrier Carl 9ruun IN fe,s
nem Bud: Sine t;;rtii1e Heije": Sc
mebr man iid gonitantin5pel ndhert.
oeito beiIer piro ner Gaffee. 3ues.t
fommt Der fi9hife 8lan.hen=Roffi.
reIAer 10 biinn lit, bah man burh
Die 8rIbe Die 'ieinen 8iumen er=
blidt, pel9e oen goos.: oes r5nils
hens" steren. 01ber Der Hars 500
balo man bic IdhIiihs Cren;e biEtes
Iits bat. miro es bsiIer. ssn Wlen III
aud Der Mildsaaffee gut, pdbreno
eie Staliener iid ourd lbren icbpars
sen Gaffee aus5eihnen. ipeIher in
tle;nen Sailen gereiht unb oesbalo
Der rtletne S9par5e", I'll pieeolo
rero", genannt lptrb. Im beiten lit
cher Der aoffes in GpnItartinopel
uno au4 bier Damn am allerbe item.
trenn Der 8ofibidi (gafetisr) Elm
seborener Surte lit. 0as erite nWies
ner gafe" ion 1858 nah Ger 8elaz
oerung Wiens bur9 Die Siirten entz
itanben fein. Samals ION ii6 in Der
felagerten Staot Elm Wann BON iers
sif6er 4btunft, aplihibtn, 10 ss-
metnniibig ernieIen baben, Dab man
nod Mbaug Der Osmanli niht nur
cine @trabe nad ihm benannte, ions
bern uu9 ibm idmmtlide 8affeer
@prrdtbs psrebrte, nel6e man i'm
Siirfenlaeer erbeutete. gr ION barauf
Elm 3affesbaus einserihtet uno bier
ben tiirtifden Raffee persapft baben.
@ie u. b. aremer na9tpeiit, 1T abe-
Der 3affee nidt aus bem Orient,
frnoern BON gnslanb iiber Srantreid
rno Sibbeutf6lan nah Mien ges
tpmmen. Sm II. Sabrbunbert' befan'
ben ii9 in 2onbon f4on 10 aablrei4e
8affeehduier, baB Die 5rauen eine
Mntiz8affee= petition beim qarlament
einrei9ten. tpelhe befunnt 1T unter
bem SiteI vDomen's petition agdinit
coffee. Na9 Braun iino eigentlid
RE iiioorabiIden 0erpiffe Die gr<
finoer bes Gaffees. oeren 8obne aras
hii6 aatpa eenannt miro, uno baber
fIommt unier aaffee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-26
iibsrrsitbts cine aarse fOlsenber Sns
boits:

hbtrteirbte cine Rarte fol9enDer 1ils
botss:
Mdria ppn panbuib
gUtrefppnbentin ber Mmnerbamer Re
pue unb bes Briiieler Ruriers
erbittet bon SIR. Sobn Rillncranfle
$50. Elm Snterpieip iiber ieine
aenioIt Grfinburlg,
SEPT aber brnuite Mr. RiIIpcrontlr
auf's neue auf. 20 never! fhrie
er ben ReIlner an. .eSf ;iiIl hnben
ineine Gatisfdttion bpn bas woman.
Gnaen sic, II babe nur eeiprett nit
Geualt uno Geidaubei: 0 no o
mol"
llnb ais ber 2elIner bas 3immer
perlaifen bate. fubr er 3u benz 9ote>
Tier geipenbet forty Now | know!
DDS uill iein meine 9atisfattion.
2uHen Sic iest fofort bolen ein ans
beres Menfcb, mas iu fonft ,sebraudt
iDirb fu fdreibsa for 3eitunsen = It
uill geben Das unpere 3eitungsmenin
Elm Snterpiep for iein newspaper"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-26
.s~~-s~-a~r H

Entrance Creation Building.
seventyhree teet high whose
beautiful
The world hundred and ten fees
biblical drama of one
at Expos S - 80 ANo1s-Hu
the production appropriate In deem uba
lightning and
exhibition
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harmonies 81 bahoo lakes
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