davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Funeral of John Springer.

Mention was made in The STAR last
week that John Springer, a miner OF
Shawmut, died, at his home in Shaw
NUT on Monday, October IS, from a
stroke of paralysis, having been
stricken while at work in the mines
on the 14th inst
Funeral service was held at late
residence of Mr.. Springer Thursday
forenoon, conducted by Mr.. Graybeill,
Presby terian minister of St. Marys,
and the body was brought to Reyn-
oldsville on the 12S p. m. train Thurs
day and taken to Beulah cemetery for
interment. Rev. Graybeill conducted
service at cemetery.
Mr.. Springer was born in Clarion
county, Pa, May 7, 1854, and was 55
years, 8 months and II days old at time
of his death. Quarter of century ago
he was united In marriage to Carrie
Slagle, of Red Bank, who survives him.
He is also survived by his aged mother,
Mrs. Susan Springer, of Hawthorne,
three brothers and two sisters, Harry
Springer, of Hawthorn, John Springer,
of Johnstown, Albert Springer, of Oak
Ridge, Mrs. Calvin DeHart, OF Reyn-
oldsville, Mrs. William Wyant, of
Lawsonham.
Deceased was brother.in-law OF
Charles e, Jones, Of Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
THE PEOPLE WHO .AlRE PASSING
TO AND FRO.

Miss Jessie Girts, Of New Bethlehem,
was guest OF Miss Maude Snyder and
also at home OF j. ]. Kirkwood during
the past week.
John e. Kauzer, of Tarentum. who
has just returned from a trip in Europe,
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. N. Rech,
In this place.
Mrs. r. j. Thompson, hiss Nan
Mcfarland, OF Ridgway, and Miss
LeZern Thompson, OF Brock kwayville,
were guests ,at home of M. d. Milks
this week.
Clarence Stephenson and wife, of
Braeburn, visited the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F.. Miller, In this place
several days the past week. Mr..
Stephenson, who was an engineer on
the ?. r. r. when the panic struck
the country and then had to go back
to firing, has been put on the engineer
ing list again and will move from
Braeburn to Pittsburgh, as his run will
be out from that city.
Miss Minnie Truitt, trained nurse, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles M.
Milliren, in this place. Miss Truitt
went to Hanford, California, year ago
and spent the winter in that place and
Los Angeles, Cal. In the spring she
went to Washington state, spending
most OF the summer at Seattle, Wash.
She took in the Alaska Yukon. Pacific
Exposition. Miss Truitt is very favor
ably impressed with the Pacific Slope
country and may go out there sometime
to remain permanently. She arrived
here last Friday direct from Seattle.
The latter part OF this week Miss Truitt
will go to Ingram, suburb of Pitts
burgh, to take up case.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Given in Honor of Miss Elsie Ross,
Who Goes TO India as
Missionary.

For the first time In the history Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
ReyIoldsville, one OF its members, Miss
Elsie Ross, goes into the far east as a
missionary. A number of young men
have gone out from this church into
the ministry, but Miss Ross is the first
one to decide to take up the great work
of foreign missionary, aud In honor
Of this unusual event reception was
held in the church Friday evening
under the auspices of the Epworth
League, in which Miss Ross was al
ways faithful and Jealous worker.
A large audience assembled in the
auditorium of the church and at s. 30
the program that had been arranged
was taken up. John T. Barkley, presi-
dent of the Epworth League, presided.
Program: Singing missionary hymn
by congregation; prayer by Rev. John
F. Black; solo, Prof, A. Fl, Haskins;
address by Harvey S. Deter as a repre-
sentative Of the League; selection by
quartette, Messrs. A. II. Haskins,
Robert Koehler, Misses Lizzie and
Flora Northey; address by Mrs.
B. A. Barrett, president of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society;
address by Rev. J. F. Black, pastor
Of the church; solo, John Reddeciff;
address by Dr. J. Bell Neff, superin-
tendent of the Clarion District; address
by Miss Elsie Ross. Every person on
the program caught the spirit of the
occasion and did splendidly.
After the program was completed
the folding doors between the audi
torium and Sunday school room we're
thrown open and an informal reception
was held In the Sunday school room.
Light refreshments were served by
members Of the League. 1t was
delightful social gathering.
To-day Miss Ross will say good bye
to her loved ones and friends in Reyn-
oldsville and go to Pittsburgh to attend
meeting and from there goes to New
York City to complete all arrange
ments for her work in India and on
November 9th the ship on which she
starts on her long journey sails out of
the harbor Of New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
"The Haunted House."

DR.. Edward A. OFT, whose lecture be.
fore the Jefferson county teachers in
stitute last year was pronounced by
many hearers to be the greatest lecture
ever heard in the county, will lecture
on the Y. M. G. A. course on Tuesday
evening Of next week, November End.
He will give on this occasion his lec-
ture, The Haunted House, the second
Of trinity of humorous and philosoph-
ical lectures Of which "Sour Grapes, 2"
delivered last year, is the first. Seat
sales open Monday morning, November
lst. Phone orders will receive atten-
tion. Reserved seats SOC. Call Brook.
vile Y. M. C. A,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Halloween Entertainment.

The annual Halloween entertainment
and social OF the Beech woods high
school will be held in the high school
gymnasium Friday evening, October
90. This is an annual affair and always
attracts large crowd. The entertain
ment this year will consist OF play en-
titled "The Clug Family" in which
fifty people will take part. The cos
tunes are comical, the play humorous
from start to finish, and a good enter
tainment is guaranteed All are invit-
ed. Admission free. The entertain
ment will be followed by refreshments
and an informal social.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Prize Bible Contest.

A prize bible contest will be held by
the Union Sunday School in the old
Baptist church at Prescottville at 500
O'Clock on Friday evening, November
9th, 1909.
PROGRAMME.
"Shall We Gather at the River" e..
........... ..... John Reddeclif
Nearer Home. -. Miss Ruth Dickey
CONTESTANTS FOR PRIZE BIBLE.
Goldie Carl Cora Carl
Mary Matthews Maggie Williams
Thomas Justham May Callinchner
Bible Talk by Charles Hoffman.
Tell Mother I'll be There"
Maggie Williams Susia Williams
Theodore OConnor
'Jesus Paid My Fare," N. A. Headley
Prize-Pictorial New Testament.
Admission Free. Collection taken for
Gospel Work. Please Come. Bring
your Friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27

have In my hands for sale the Or.
Sayers property on East Main street,
where he now lives. 1t consists of one
lot 30 $50 feet with Groom house all
in good repair and one lot 80 100
feet 16 Is and l6 IA. Will sell
house without Office or sell both to-
gether. This is bargain and can be
sold on easy terms.
RoBT. H. PARRISH.
The automobile tags for Pennsylvania
for 1910, when the new automobile laws
license feature will become effective,
will be Of blue, with white letters and
figures. There will be separate styles
Of tags for owners and dealers in cars.
All chauffeurs employed by owners of
cars will be required to wear badges.
The contract for the tags was awarded
last Friday by State Highway Commis-
sioner Hunter.
A masquerade social will be held in
the Red Mems hall on Tuesday night,
November 2.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Red Cross Stamps.

1t is stated that the Red Cross will
endeavOr this fall to sell $4,000, 600 Red
Cross Christmas and New YEARS.
stamps. Already orders for the print
ing Of 30,0OO,00 have been placed and
shipments will be made November 1st.
1t is probable that more will be sold
here this year than last, as this novel
campaign for raising funds for the
fighting OF tuberculosis Is better under.
stood now by the people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27

All members OF the W. r. G. are re-
quested to attend the meeting Thurs
day evening to arrrnge to go 20 Brook
vile.
The Epworth League will hold a
masquerade social in the Red Mems
hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. The
League extends special invitation to
the other young peoples organizations
Of the town.
Archibald Roybould is employed by
l, d. Kelz, photographer, to solicit or
ders for crayon and pastel work, en-
larging pictures, and picture framing,
therefore, people need not be afraid to
to give him orders and make payments
to him for work.
The body of William Hughes, who
was killed at Victor, Colorado, Septem-
Der Z, mention OF which was made 10
The STAR last week, will be exhumed
and shipped to Kittanning, Pa, and
buried in the family lot in the Kittan-
ming cemetery.
The Winslow township school board
found it necessary to open two more
rooms in the township, one at Wishaw
and one at Soldier. Miss Cora Milliren
was elected to teach in the additional
room at Wishaw and Miss Mary Hasson
was given the additional room at
Soldier.
Communion in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday and there will be
preparatory services Thursday and Fri:
day evenings OF this week. Rev. j.
F, Black, pastor of M. E. church, will
preach Thursday evening and Rev. j.
B. Eakin, D. D., of Punxsutawney, will
preach Friday evening.
The speakers at the Christian En-
deavor rally in the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening were Rev. A. j.
Shartle, OF Reading, state secretary,
Rev K. A. Longanecker, OF Dubois,
president OF County G. E. Union, and
Rev. S. G. Palmer, Of Big Run. The
addresses were excellent. The choir
furnished special music for the rally.
John Lowther, Of Rimersburg, was
married on Tuesday, October 10, 1909,
to Miss Name Reese, Of Rimersburg.
Mr.. Lovther is we'll known by Kittan.
ming people, he having been clerk at
the Hotel Alexander for some time,
while Mr.. Stedeford was proprietor
Of the ssme.-Kittauning Daily Leader.
Johh iLowther, Jr., is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Lowther, formerly |
OF Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Struck by Lightning.

During the rain, hail, wind, thunder
and lightning storm that struck this
section last Thursday evening light
ming struck the residence of j. j.
Skehan on Grant street, but did little
damage The lightning ran down the
chimney, scattered SCOT through the
house and frightened the family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Died Suddenly

Daniel Kinder, some years ago res
ident Of Reynoldsville, died suddenly at
his home in Beechwoods at eight o clock
Thursday morning, October 2lst. Mr..
Kinder was about fifty years old. His
sudden death was caused by heart fail
ure. Interment was made In the
Beechwoods cemetery Saturday fore
noon,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
School Notes.

Miss Lois Robinson substituted for
Miss Robertson on Thursday afternoon
and for Miss Sloan on Friday.
Mr.. Springer, OF Johnstown, was a
school visitor last week.
Miss Edith Clark and Miss Lois Rob-
inson have made contributions to the
Alumni Laboratory Fund.
Rooms 4, 5, 6, 8, IL, IL and l2t had no
tardy pupils last week. Number tardy
in the grades, 6. Number tardy In the
high school, I: total, 13.
On Monday morning an order was re-
ceived from Prof. Steele, of the Clarion
Normal School faculty, to hold a section
of seats for his party for the concert
tonight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
''I'd Rather Die, Doctor,

Than have my feet cut Off" said M.
L. Bingham, of Princeville. ILL.,, "but
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight toes) If you DON'T"
said all doctors. Instead he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. Its cures Of eczema, fever sores.
boils, burns and piles astound the world.
25c at 81. L. McEntire's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
A Little of EV6ruthinQ.
Don't fail to hear Victor's Band.
Last Friday was fall Arbor Day.

U
Last Friday was fall Arbor Day.
Halloween falls on Sunday this year.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 2, is election
day.
Next Monday the rabbit hunting
season opens.
Victor's Band at Assembly Hail to-
night, Oct. 27.
Frank P. Adelsperger bought the
Rogers cigar store and factory Monday.
The next State convention OF the B.
P. o. Elks will be held in Bradford in
October, 1910.
The High School football team tried
to book game here last Saturday, but
did not succeed in doing 30.
Thursday, October 81, 1909, daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. The infant weighed 12t pounds.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, OF this place, lec-
tured on forestry in the public school
at Punxsutawney last Friday-Arbor
Day.
Mrs. Harriet Morrow and daughter,
Mrs. K G. Schuckers, gave fancy
work party at home OF Mrs. Morrow
yesterday afternoon.
The fall session of the M. E, Clarion
District Conference was held in the
Methodist church at Big Run Monday
and Tuesday of this week
A professional dog catcher named
Blymiller is at work in Dubois. Friday
evening he executed nine dogs that he
picked up on the streets of Dubois.
The first quarterly conference OF pres
ent conference year was held in the M.
e. church last Friday evening. DR.. J,
Bell Neff, District Superintendent, pre-
sided.
Rev. A. D. Mckay was called into
state OF Iowa last week on business and
Rev. 5. G. Palmer, Of Big Run, preach.
ed in the Presbyterian church in this
place Sunday.
One OF the old comrades who attended
the reunion OF the 105th regiment at
Punxsutawney last Thursday, says
there was only one flag hung out in the
entire town that day.
A resident of West Reynoldsville,
who lives on the outskirts of town and
whose chickens get out in the woods
nearby, claims that hunters have been
killing his spring chickens.
Lon Pantall, a prominent ex-banker
of Punxsutawney, died last Wednesday
evening from Bright's disease. He was
the son OF Theof. Pantall and was born
on farm near Punxsutawney forty-six
years ago.
J. K. Neil and family have removed
to Reynoldsyille where they expect to
make their future home. After long res
idence here they carry the best wishes
Of their friends to their new home.-
Big Run Tribune.
Miss Vina Harris ran needle into
her right hand week ago and on Sun
day doctor had to cut into the hand q
half inch to get the needle, or half
needle, out OF her hand. The needle
had gone into hand head first.
Carl Kirk, who has charge of the
,tate forestry nursery at Penfield, spent
Sunday at his home in this place and on
Monday he gathered bushel Of seeds
rom the whiteash tree In front Of THE
STAR Office to plant ia the state nur-
'ery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Victor's Band.

Victor's Venetian Band at Assembly
hall tonight First number on the
Public School lecture course. This
band comes highly spoken Of A good
entertainment can be expected tonight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Another Big Potato.

w. H. Burkhouse, who IS farming
the David Hetrick farm 10 Washington
township, brought potato to this Office
Saturday that weigneu TWO pounds and
ten ounces. 1t was Carmine No. 2.
This was the largest potato brought to
THE STAR Office this fall,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Accidental Shooting.

Ralph Carsonse, Of Camp Run, was
fooling with 22-caibre revolver
several evenings ago and it was acci-
dentally discharged. The bullet pune
tured Mr.. Carsonses right foot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

All county taxes and road and road
improvement taxes not paid on or be-
fore November lst, 1909, will have five
per cent added. AMOS STRoUsE,
Collector OF Winslow Township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27

Gibson is 30 we'll known as
thoroughly competent optician that
people needing good eyework will not
mistake iu consulting him. See sd and
dates in this paper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday. October 81:
Morning theme, All Things New;
evening theme, A Good Grasp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27

Everyone 1t invited to attend the
masquerade In the Red Mems hall, Nov.
2, under auspices Of Epworth League.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-10-27
Rie ht Thigh Broken.

gone day last week the four-year-old
son of Davis Lewis, of this place, fell
and broke his right thigh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-10-21
&uraer Sienf. Sausf

-aurser 0isnt. Sausfrdu
(5um neu einsetretenen OienitmGbs
dem: y . 2llIO 6ei OOttor Ri.bermos
fers lparen sic sulebt in 9i.nit9 4.
Sine gang nette Dame, bic Sruu 0Ot'
tor! Dit 1T benn Der Serr 9os.
tpr2" - 9isnItmdbden; ~Sbn ienm
i9 ni6t. glls i'd bintdm, mar sr i9pn
unb als ef Suriidtdm,
mar i'd I9on prt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

beioen Seen Eommsrftiihler obers
aIle fino mibnnihia inter ben iriefeil.
Den Meaenidirmen. llnb esSt In Noels
booen, bert oben i'm aipinen GnNstll-
aentaoie. ba liehen Die QroBen Dotsls
r0nmlidteitrn permaisi uno uerlaifan.
Rursdfe, pie m einem sufdilia masmen
Soae bort Gnariier hsaeaPr haben. per-
lollen einer nnd hems annern ben Srf.
Das ,.@runo Dotel" nas I'm oieIe Ssi.
fdbon lber Die 200 Wafe beherherat
bat, sdbit Qeaennd.tia oeyen Ia ssB'.
BIN but IS bis ms 5bai blnnllter as-
.ihnsit, mo Die .,0suih6hIi' Inhsa
mis lbersufert aus. Dos Ihlsdbst
g9ttisr oauert nit tonItonter Bosha'i
I'M ssuli fort. 9lm g. Suli hat e.
mieosr oui 1900 Dieter hsrah aeihnsit !;
lcear aiai.aaltboo iitdts I'M shnee.
unb 9tilutus, 6oitbnto uuo Gdhtls
meloeteu 5emperuturen bon ~ unter
Nul.. llno nas ales tnopp Dor oen
5unnstngen
Muf oem $500 Meier hoden Gdntis
feat Der shnee l64 @entineter hoda-
Ep HenItsr oes Sdntls- 6ntsls limb ans
asihne,t, uno riuas pom Dche hdnus's
G,s,apieu. Ss iii t,re Ralnmlitt. sluGE
fir oas 0ieh in ben glpen. Sle uns
tern 9llpneioen ino obas0lt. uno n'ss
Den pbsrn lleat Der Sbnse snBtlef.
Eas 9,eb mus bunQern, Wartitl'c
tlaQt ollie 9Dtlt oenn elne NitBsrnis
lteht beuor. Sf'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
Nod iino Ole Sage Der 8oien.

8rs tleine G8ort rnpd", bos Der 2id9ter bier
9ebroud,t tntbalt cine iebr ern1te Wiabnnn9 gpas
brute nod ,t mug morQcn ntht mebr lein. in Dem
ouoereu sibtermprt {oeuie rutb morQeu tuotA ltegt
ia alerbinss eine urbertreibuna. aber ootb trttt
nudb Der FOB, ben nibt Elm p6glit1rr unaiadsiau
.rnrifiihrt ben Wtenithru bdnig genu9 raid an Jn
por nnb spar mt euier 9erabssu nnperfdnoltden
iyreibeit ipelde Der ib porDerettenncn 1ernidtnn9
Dpn ben Wienen ieibit aeaiien lpiro. Seoer abrper
aeia, irieseitla ourd1 g9araungsgnale, iuie aopr'
Ibinerscu Soerstppfen 5coinoel Wtattgte,t Rltten'
ihpad)e. u. M. an. menn i'm eiHe StDrnn9 9e'
trpiTeu hat g9er oieie Spmpoine beadltet nnb oenl
in NebrduoniB seratbenen abrper mt St Sernaro
uudD balb mieoer aeiunO ein uno bo oiees berhbmts
Ndttel in Apotbeten ~ baben iit erietnt o,e Seuo
bes nntnati9n Suiebens bel enem 5nerlt gertn9ugt'
cen ihleBild aber bod tDotiiden Seioen nlu 10
QrDBer .Jtptb" iinb bic Saae Der 9oien fiir leoeu
Dteaiten Der geiunb bleipen wa. .ytod" lett Sb,
roth uub beibt es. rpenn Shr moit Aber mas nm
bieie Meniden ouh aud tnmer snob" tur 2aoren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

-
gdnubdco confumirtt lsbtts
scSahr qeifiige @ttrGnft naer 2lrt I'M
Wertbe bon iiber $76.O00.0 900. Die
burauf er1pbenen Sttuern bsltefen
iih auf $14, ,699, ,627.
Wpr breiBig Sa6ren iibers
truf Sic gepilteruna Deutfdlanbs bic
sFranfreid]s nm 6 WiilTionen 5eeIen:
itst III biefer l1eberfhnb reidltd alif
90 MiIfionen geitiegen.
Die @cbnrtenanbl TT i'm
gerhdltniB aur golfsmense i'm 1it<
lichen europa bDber als i'm ipeitltdtn
unb i'm fiiblihen Sbeile bes grbtbells
bDher als i'm nDrblihen.
BON tdnfenb 5rduen Der
dapptifhen 8epDlferuna iinb nur bret
bes 5hreibens nnb 2efens funbia;
ouf taufenb Mdnner fommen 80
Idreib< unb lefenstunbige.
Sir bas sanae 2on bon be-
trud i'm Sabre 1907 bic Rinberfterbs
lihfeit 116 Der Salfenb. NIT ben
apei Grtremen 9bprebitd $50 uno
Sampfteab SO per Saufenb.
Sn Mericp III bas Boifomt
niht perpfliht.t, 8riefe absnliefern.
auf bsnen auber benz 8eitimmnnsss
ort niht audi Der 5tdut angegeben
lit, in fpefdem Der Srt liest.
e$n 6oI.anb perben Die pies
len bortisen Winbmiiblen meiit ourt
@asmaldlinen erieBt. Winbmiiblen
benubt man felt lansem in 5oaano
bauptfdhGt6 gum Nnspumpen bsa
WaiIers aus OrainirQrdhen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

Sn Stettin purbe am
shsiten pfirgitfeter'a age Der op0lfz
iGfr:se SGuler Wattsr Drummer,
5ohn bes G9irmmd9ers 8runner
aug 2idtenberg, aufsesriffen. Der
,.Sungs mar felt benz 26. Mai psrz
fdlpunoen unb bate Sen fiinTidbriz
cen Sobn eines Nahbars ieines Waz
ters, Grid 9ebefreit, entfiibrt. Mm
28. Mai befanben iih bic beiOen
an1ben il, oer Ortfduft 9.sermihle
fbfi g6ersnalbe, no Drummer ieinen
fleineH ManoersenoHen fhlus, neil
oiefer niht mebr neiterfornte. Cine
syrau, bic bies beobdhtete, entrib
Tim ben aleinen. Die Gltern 0es
Rinbes ipurben nod an bemielben
Gage telesrapbifh benahrihtist unb
tonntsn ibren Gohn, abboItn. Die
IEsaben bes sfinoes erm6slidten
bern auH Die Gejtnubme bts anoe<
srtn ardben. 3. bate 6ie Mbint
gebubt, NIT feinem fleii1en Gefdbrttn
ndh Mmerifa dus3upanbern. Mds
pbuntaitifde unt<rnebmen mar aui
jdle6ts 2ettiite auriidanfiibrea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

5eit nieleu sumnler in plelen
DltIhaften mi nDrolldpen 9helie pom
Nlp Se,isp aur Nieoerha!tuua oss
Staubes Die 2unoltroBen mt Del be=
iprpntelt merneu. lit elne ltalte Wbs
nubme Der NiostllOplaae beobahtst
musoen. Yeionoers iunr0e oles III
Mpnieinir, Ylocmiisio uno Gatopell
helllsrtt, uno man olaubt. OaB I'M ndd)s
fen sSab1e. hei Der msiieren Nusoehs
NINA DER Del. Sprsntetuua. Die Woss
t'tus fat aani ausaerottet wetoell
lDanen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
Die 9. & .. Giienbabm

0ie g. & 8. Giienbabtt
Rad Der Mmsitellmtt8 In
seattle 1s
uno anberen puntisn an her pacifit=
Gllte. iiber perfhieoene Ginien, billige
Hunbfabrten.
Tabrten fiir Sommerrciienoe
naa puntten i'm Often uno Weten.
Scimatbimd)cnOe
fpesielle &unofahrten on aetpiHen
Sao.n nod oem Norowelien, Wenen
uno Siiowelien.
1teber Waibin8ton, .. g..
nit Nufentbalt (obne grtratolten) III Die
beliebte &ouie.
Muc 9ifet iiber @atbin8ton
aeben Observation-Disclosures.
sonnta9ss Gremrttomem.
Seoen sOnntoa Runoiabrten fir
sSebermann.
prdhtige 0abrtsn nod benz Osean.
Wan Iehs bic 9idet Mssnten ober
lhreibe OIL Wl. u. @arrel. .. g. H.,
3il gudip Npe., g.spelano, .,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29
Scr 0cntiGbe 8eobahtcr
beransseseben BON Der
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
IN
Rem Ybilabelpbia, 0bin.
samusi u. minais. Wssaft,ur.

Ser .geobatbtera eribeint ieben Dpuuerita9 unter
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Syir bic Der. 9taoten in 0oraiSbe5abInng sl00.
Wtit Der Aders uub SartenbanaS Seitung 81. SO.
STIR 3eutilaab nnh bic SdlreiS ohne bic pGder. nnb
gortenbansSeitnng1 bet Brronsbesablnng. 81 0O'
penn nod Abla7f eiueS 3erinnS ein Nborucn.
bas 9lntt nitbt reiuiirt reIp mebr ais spei Gnn't
mern anrtimmt 10 ipirb Der 8etreenbe outb fhr ben
fplsenoen Germin aIs &bpnuent elngstro9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-29

: asidtsum iFf 'sse 5GLrcs.