davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

George Rivard of Lewiston yistsd
friends in Gardner Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
GARDINER,

Eight dodgers in the police stain,
Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

VIII open the Georgia Carolina fair
leaving at 2,30 for Florence, S. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

that the automobile contained four per
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
ON THE LAST LAP,

Continued From Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA,

Continued From Page One.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
OPENED BY KAISER
German Reichstag Cheers
Speech From Throne.
is OPTIMISTIC IN TONE
Affairs of the Empire Declared In
Satisfactory Condition.
SCENE A BRILLIANT ONE
All the Members Present Wear Uni
forms or Evening Clothes-Social-
lists All Stay Away.

BERLIN, November 3O.-Emperor Will
liam opened the rechstag today by per-
sonally reading the speech from the
throne. The speech dealt largely with do
nestle legislation and contained the i'm
portant announcement that the govern
ment had prepared a measure extending
the sick benefit insurance to the working
classes not heretofore protected and Gre
ating a system of insurance for the de-
pendent relatives of deceased workers
The imperial insurance organization will
be modified in important particulars.
One of the principal tasks of the gov
erpment, the emperor said, was to fortify
the financial position of the empire with
the means prov ded by the finance bill
of the last session, and this task would
be accomplished through the appropria-
ton bill for 1910, which would be laid be-
fore the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
SUBSCRIBES TO OATH.
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions
Sworn in Today,

Judge Leander StillWell of Kansas, who
was recently selected by President Taft
for the position of first deputy commits
Sioner of pensions to succeed James l..
Davenport. elevated to the commissioner
ship took the oath Of Office this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The oath was administered by Chief
Clerk Stauffer of the pension bureau i'll
the ONCE of Commissioner Davenport.
Besides the commissioner and the chief
clerk Senator Curtis of Kansas, whose
Endorsement of Judge Stillwell result ed
in his appointment. was present.
Immediately following the ceremony
Judge Stllwell accompanied Senator Cur
tbs to his office in the Senate Office build
ing. He will probably take up his new
duties within a day or 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Minstrel Performance.

| A minstrel performance was given at
its hall last evening by the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum minstrel troupe The
affair was under the direction of Tom
Trodden, jr.. of Washington. 1t will
| be repeated tonight.
! The participants included William
| ToOmey. John NJ. Dobie, E. Forrest Biz
rell. DR.. r A. German. Frank Smith.
Frank Westelaken, Lee Monkey, p. F.
Downey. Tom Trodden, ir., r. T. Power,
| The end men We're Messrs Trodden.
| German, Toomey, Westlaken. Monkey and
| Birrell. Soloists were John NJ Dobie,
Frank Smith and =. F. Dobie, with NJ. j.
Mcfarland as interloc,tor. The accom-
| panists We're Miss Dewitt, piano, and
Henry kremer. violin.
Alexandria Lodge No 7IS Benevolent
and Protective Order of E,lks. has COM
pleted plans for its annual memorial serv-
ices. 10 be held at o'clock Sunday even
ing al the opera house.
The orator will be Representative G. f.
Pickett OF Iowa, past grand exalted ruler
The program as announced by the me-
mortal committee is as follows: Overture
Raymond. Thomas, orchestra: IIamen-
| tosO. Hearts Ease" Magret orchestra
Invocation. Rev. w J. Morton, rector OF
Christ y. f. Church: opening ceremonies
D. E. Robey. exalted ruler, and officers of
| the lodge: quartet Crossing the Bar.
Buck; opening ode, Great Ruler of the
=
Meditation, Gruendwald; address, How
ard w. Smith: solo. "Our Absent Broth
ers, T.. Forrest Birrell; serenade. "Shep-
herds Song" Tobani, orchestra; address,
G. f. Pickett. past grand exalted ruler;
quartet Lead. Kindly Light Buck
| trombo solo. THE Evening STAR Wag-
ner, orchestra: solo. selected. Kenneth
Ogden: angels Serenade. Braga, or
chestra: closing ceremonies. exalted ruler
and officers. after which the audience
standing, will join in and sing Nearer,
My God, to Thee Bcnediction will he
pronounced by Rev. Edgar Carpenter rec
tor of Grace p. r. Church.
! The quartet will be composed of the fol-
! lowing: Mrs. NJ. w. O'Brien. George H.
Evans. Mrs. Robert r. DoWnham and
Kenneth Ogden. with the following as ac-
companists: Mrs. G.. G. Lennon and Mrs
| Elizabeth Barker The orchestra will be
under the direction of Prof. Chris Arth,
conductor of the National Theater orches-
| ira. Washington.
tee are: Charles B. Marshall. chairman:
George T. Cation. James B. Martin, J. B
| Fitzgerald and C.. c. Carlin.
The following are past exalted rulers of
the lodge: Edward J. Quinn, George F.
Bradley. Jacob Brill, c. c. Carlin, w Fl.
P. Kelly. Louis E. Shuman. Harry
Fleischmann and l.. c.. Barley.
Robey exalted ruler: II. W. Smith. es-
teemed leading knight; II. B. Quinn. es-
teemed loyal knight; Robert S. Barrett,
esteemed lecturing knight: Thomas A.
Fisher treasurer; w. NJ. Donnelly, secre-
tary; Thomas d. Downey, tiler: George
T. Cation, esquire: Rev Edgar Carpenter,
cha plain; J. c. Gates. inner guard: p. F.
DoUney organist: Charles r. Marshall
l.. f. Shuman and James w. Bales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
BAZAAR AND LUNCHEON.
Plans Completed by Aid Society
Church of Incarnation.

Arrangements have been completed for
a bazaar and luncheon by the Rector
Aid Society of the Church of the Incar-
nation in Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 @
street northwest, beginning tomorrow
morning and continuing until Friday
night Luncheon and afternoon tea viii
be served each day, while complimentary
entertainments arc to be given i'm the
evening There will be dancing Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
LOOKING TO CHRISTMAS.
Scenes Associated With Santa
Claus at Palais Royal.

The Santa Claus mail box which is pc
ing conducted at the Palais ROYAL is de-
ededly popular. with the little ones, as IS
Demonstrated Nv The scores OF letters
"hich are being deposited. and the store
- proving a rendezvous for mothers ana
"er children. Among the attractions Is
santa Claus descending chimney,
'hNe Christmas bells and presents ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Public Land Withdrawn.

The policy of Secretary Ballinger of the
Interior Department in withdrawing pub
lie lands containing power-site possible
ties was continued today, when it was an
nounced at the department that approx
mately ISIS acres of the public domain
on CIarks fork, in Idaho and Washing
ton has been temporarily withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Down T0Wm-Near the Market


to enter the house Weaver shot Minnich
through the back. Weaver then turned
on Mrs Minnich and shot her twice
Armed citizens quickly surrounded the
house and two deputy sheriffs broke
through the rear door. They discovered
the body of Weaver under a bed. lie
had used his last bullet to kill himself
The condition of MIR. and Mrs. Minuich
is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Building Permit Issued.

\ building permit was issued today to
Peyton ". Caffee for two two-story
frame dwellings at 1905 and 1905 Georgia
avenue northwest; architect, \. II. Beers;
builder, Peyton w. Caffee: estimated cost,
81 UiHD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
parently sufficient for all Washington ar,

On the second floor of the store is
'.Dolltown, where everything, including
a hospital for dolls. is to be found. The
third floor shows Santa Claus having de-
scended a chimney and entering the
house He IS receiving telephone mes
sage from a little girl across the street.
the store aisle. That business is linked
with the real Christmas spirit at the
Palais ROYAL is evident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Again Shoots Officer.

While Haber was trying to revive the
woman Weaver walked from the house to
a woodsfed into which F'arra had crawl
ed and fired twice at the wounded Off
Ger, killing him. He then jumped into
the buggy in which the officers had
reached the house and drove TO the home
of Levi Minnich. a neighbor. from whom
he demanded protection.
When Minnich heeitated to allow him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
MURDER, THEN SUICIDE
CLYDE WEAVER PRINCIPAL IN
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Kills Mother and an Officer, Fatal
ly Wounds Two Others and
Shoots Himself.

GREENVILLE, Ohio, November 30
After numbering his mother and an offl-
Ger who had attempted to arrest him and
probably fatally injuring another woman
and her husband. Clyde Weaver, thirty
four years old. yesterday completed the
tragedy by committing suicide.
Weaver was declared by physicians to
be afflicted with exaggerated ego. He
was under suspended sentence from the
probate court Sheriff John F. Haber
and Deputy Sheriff William H. Farra
went to Viewers home to arrest him.
The appearance Of the officers seemed to
drive the man mad. He opened fire on
them from an upper window with
shotgun and Farra fell wounded. A
moment later Weaver's mother rushed
from the house CRYING, I'm shot, and
fell dead at the feet of the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Sign of the Gross.

At the revival service in Grace NJ. T..
Church 9th and streets the play The
Sign of the Cross" will he read this even
ing by Robert Downing, the evangelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Lecture by Chief Forester.

Clifford Pinchot, chief of the bureau of
forestry, is in New York, where he will
deliver a lecture before the Colonial Club
this afternoon. He will take as his sub
ject Forestry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Last Day of Tax Payments
Brings Heavy Receipts.
OFFICE Is OPEN TONIGHT
Razor-Toter Is Fined $25 for Look
ing for Trouble.
SOCIAL CLUB OWNERS FINED
Pleas of Guilty Entered-Lodge OF
Sorrow to Be Held by
Sunday Evening.
SOCIAL CLUB OWNERS FINED
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, November 80. 1909.
City Treasurer T. w. Robinson and his
deputy were kept busy today receiving
state taxes. Throughout the day a large
number paid up. and kept the treasurer
and his deputy husting.
For the benefit of those who cannot pay
during the day his office will be kept open
this evening. Those who fail to pay when
the office closes this evening will he pen
allied ) per cent addition to the tax.
John Lewis, a negro, was fined so in
police court this morning for carrying a
razor. Lewis displa aged the weapon while
in Il saloon yesterday morning and APP
peared anxious for trouble. He subse-
quently left the place and threw the
weapon over a fence in nearby alley.
Lewis denied having the razor In de-
fault of his fine he will spend sixty days
in Jail
Following pleas of guilty made in the
police court yesterday afternoon by Will
liam Roberts. Henry SchiChtinS and
Clifton c. Pelton, reputed proprietors of
three alleged social clubs, to charge
of dispensing liquor, the court imposed a
fine of so in each case. The clubs were
raided October 10 last
Schlichting stood trial. The court
after hearing abe evidence, imposed a
fine of 500 Subsequently the plea was
withdrawn and the court fined him $50.
All the accused paid their fines. The
thirty others captured in the raid were
acquitted
Attorney John NJ. Johnson represented
Roberts. and Robinson Moncurc repre-
scented Schichting and Pelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Apron Bazaar Tonight.

An oyster supper and apron bazaar will
be given by the ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South from 6 until 10
o'clock this evening at the Young Peo-
Piles building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. for the benefit of the Sun
day school fund.
A meeting of Alexandria Lodge of Elks
was held at its hall last night. One can
didate was initiated. Routine business
was also disposed of.
During the month of November the
clerk of the corporation court recorded
forty-nine deeds and issued forty-six
marriage licenses, of which thirty-one
were to white and fifteen to colored
couples.
An oyster supper will be given by the
Woman's Auxiliary of r. f.. Lee Camp,
at Lee Camp Hall, tomorrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Colonies Are Prosperous.

Our possessions over seas, in Africa
and in the South seas said the en-
peror, ARE developing well. The growth
of their own incomes will relieve the
empire considerably of colonial expenses
1T is proposed continued Emperor
William, ''to continue the Usambara rail-
way to Kilimanjaro, and thus round out
the southwest African system. The in
crease i'm the working population and in
the wealth of the protected districts ma Ike
a reform in the legal system necessary
Reference was also made in the speech
to the proposed extension for two years
of the trade agreement with Great Bri-
tain, which expires December n: the
trade treaty with Portugal. the French
German agreement over Morocco, and
the triple alliance which had preserved
the peace for a generation. Il nOurish
the confidence said his majesty, that
the three allied empires will continue to-
gether, using their strength for the vel
fare of their peoples and the maintenance
of DeaCe,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Henry Evans incorporated.

Henry Evans, incorporated, this city,
has been granted a charter by the state
! corpora ton commission. The sum of
Sl00,cnD is named as the maximum cap
ital stock, with minimum of $1,000.
The objects are to conduct a drug bust
ness.
Officers are Henry Evans, president; ..
w. White. vice president, and W. y.
johnson. secretary. all of Washington.
Practically all candidates in the recent
election have flied with the secretary of
the commonwealth sworn statements of
expenses incurred. Joseph l.. Crupper,
| this city. republican candidate for state
/ treasurer, spent S137I0. OF this amount
! $50 was contributed by the city republi-
can committee of this city.
The funeral of Edward Cecil Lee, who
died Yesterday morning. will be held at
1G:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from his
home. 200 Commerce street. The Serv-
| ices will be conducted by Rev. c. D.
Buila. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church South. lnterment will be in
! Bethel cemetery
! Following u duck'ng received VIII ,n his
barge Sea King sank, Capt. John Fisher
| off Marshall Hall Saturday. The boat
| together with Fisher and a load Of ties
| was brought here. He was taken i'll
following his experience.
| j. d. Normoyle, real estate dealer. has
| sold for Howard W. Smith to Jonathan
Matthew four two-story frame tenements
| in the square bounded by Alfred Pat.
rick, Wolfe and Wilkes streets
He has also sold for Harry Hammond
/ to Caleb Roberts, two two-story frame
| dwellings in the court bounded by Pitt
Royal, Cameron and Queen streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
A Brilliant Scene.

The opening of the reichstag today was
as brilliant as usual. The members as
sembled in the white hall Of the palace.
those not having the right to wear uni
forms appearing in evening dress. None
of the socialist members was present.
Soon after the members were seated two
heralds. trumpeting, entered. followed in
order by the emperor, Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg and high officials of
the. court.
Seated upon the throne, the emperor
received the speech from the chancellor
and proceeded to read 1t with a strong
voice. At the conclusion of the reading
the eldest member of the chamber pro-
posed three cheers for his majesty. and
they were given heartily. The emperor
then withdrew and the members proceeded
tt the parliamentary buildings. where
their deliberative sessions were opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

A DEMONSTRATIONS OF JELL-O--the dainty dessert
and elO Cream Powder Sample these delicious des-
serts BOOTH
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
Sir Slide mo suns.
snOOsutidvsr aHdcusetteI.

z onntoa: Sirnpiireeiuppe. =
Sun8enbraten nit 9uoeln. =
Bro
ten falt. - gutterbroo. - Bad
Dert. II Aepfel.
IL ontag: &irnrHeliuppe. = &c.
badeHes aaninfen nit Salat bon
rofben AiIbeH. - Sunh: &arln-
deni0lat (Reite0ermen0uB).
0ienstag. Marftnooeln IN Die
Supas. - @inofleiih nit aodin-
Lat. 2lHdl. Sallre 9tierHoeln
init aart0ifeln.
d observation-disclosures. =
Alldlteln. Sunh. 4uritduf.
idnitt. n aartoffeln in Der Sfale
Donnerstag: @rieBnoderIn =
9iiHoileiih nit 8otbfraut.- Ram.
lauer 9toderln. - Sunh: 4uf-
ihHitt bon 5leiid mo Stale.
5reitag: @ebadener aoriioI. -
6rautitruOel. - 2un1: 6rarBoii-
ihe aartoffeln.
Z dmstag: @roieIiuppe. = Sc
ieldte 8iuOs5unge nit 9rbienpii.
rec. ~ Sm6; 3)3ungenpaitete.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
ac5egtc sum aadeu5ettd.

y VI q m 6marren. Wlon
iIebt y Guart feines 0iebl in einen
@eioling. rii6rt y Quart &abm, 2
eBloifel Staubgader uuo cine Miei-
leripibe Sal3 0a3u, Damn nah uno
nod 4 Giootter mo ihIdgt 0nmit
eiuen iebr gleifmdBigen Seig ab,
Dem man 4 9iflar Sd)nee beimengt,
5iebt Dem Sdmarren in cine 8fanne
nit 6eiBer Butter, l1Bt i'm in nidlt
5n beiBeH &obre ~ausbaden, reiBt i'm
Damn nit Oen gadi0rfeI in Stiife,
laBt i'm boiling 3ar mer0en, beitrent
ion NIT @%rob3udcr mo gebadten
@ian0eln mo ierDirt Sruhtlaft oa5u.
p s. Ill refs iuppe. 9ian
fod)t cine 6enne meidl, id)neioet Damn
Die Brittle ab mo legt iie b%eiieite.
Bon 0en Sdlegeln unO allen auo-
den lott man Oas 5leiih. itoBt es i'm
Yiorier iehr ieiL fitgt 3 2offel red]t
meih gefodtes Geis mo einen gro-
Ben S9iiel &roieln 0u5u, uerriihrt
Dies allies. treibt bic 9laiie 0urd) Elm
Sieb, Der0iiHnt lie NIT einen Quart
outer entfetteter Suppe uno l1Bt Dies
ouitoGen. Damn ipruOelt man 2 81
Ootter nit y @las 8abm ab. giebt
N2og9i gSiir}e binein. mo neroannt
Oamit ole Suppe. 9as in gleihmd-
Bige gSiIriel geihnittene grurfIeiih
fonmt 5im ShluB oa3u.
3)3 itete. 8etodte
3utae. Die iid nidjt mebr gum 9llrf-
ihnitt cianet. miro gemiegt nit Sal5
Eieifer. elmer lcid3ten ginmah Der
riibrt. Damn in cine nit 9hlOclteIg
ausgelegte Sorm 9efiiat. ein 0edel
oaraui gegeben mo gebaden; man
tanm audi aartoiielteia %bermenoen.
8operifhe Seberfn00eL.
Sine iriide 4albslebcr miro gebautet,
8cpntt uuo nit a @iunO Sped fein
gehadt. blonde itrcid,en Sic MiaIie
nod Ourh elm Sicb. Gam miidt
man 4 Gtcr, D ltn5el1 lpHrfellg ge.
ihnitteue. in Butter qeroitete Gem
mel. Gals |feifer. enuas 5%erriebenen
@iaioran uu0 10 picl 9iebl oarunter,
ais notbwenOig lit sum 3l,iommeu-
boltcn Der 0uooel. SeBteres nimmt
man mad mo uah oaju uuo fobt
crit eineu Irobefn0oel; halten tie
nldt }uiammeu, ninmt man nod ct
mos Niebl mo @i3elb. limo lie 5u ieit.
nod ctpos 9ratrniett oarunter. Wan
fodt 0ie SnoOel IN Sal3maiier ooer
9ouiaon 10 9hmten. 8eim Auridp
ten bcitreut man iic nit 9%eriebener
5cmmcl. aiebt brame Butter. cine
Smcc o0cr aih Sauerfraut oa3u.
ASiQ man Oie 2cberfn0Oel in sic
Snppe lgben oari man iie uidlt gro
Scr ais Elm Smi6enei mad)eu. ais
ielbititdn0iges @erift iormt man lie
GROCER.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
lleber Sas frohlidrrin.

Geio irobIit in allen Ginscul
~ mabnt Der ApoiteI llno
6remmel iagte: -6|rohlidltcit
lit cine Suaeno@ Gamit ioa niat
Dem Seihnun GAS @ort aereoct mcr.
SEN ODER ieuer 9eihtlebiafeii. Sic
allies nui Sic lritte gldiel nimmt
mo iiifi geroae ieiu last. &eiu.
ir0blih iein lit ere 9flidt mo mlii
inter aleu- llnlitau0en erfdmpit iuer.
Sen. no nItt @ie anlage 0a3u 5ercits
0a lit. aber 0iaies crtdupite @ut
bat Olrum autl einen aar hohea
@erfh Wis 9iao neiate Shreiber
0icier 3eilen lesw 5lim iogeHauntea
@cltihmerj. Nieine ebeH 10 tlule
mie luie Niutter pollie MIDI Oduoa
irei MAIDEN lIao 10 unhm lie mid
SeHn Aben0s bei ser &an0 u10 iibrte
MD rubis ouh 0eH @arieu 1cben0.
0Wh all Ole aeinen i%rennolidci
loacsereianifie meines aiuoerlebenS.
llnO id horte nah ihre lie9e Stimue.
mcrn tic |belaaH: aSieh clnmai.
wclh 't0uer 81 Suii mie0cr SI
VnOe scDt 3aerit fam Ser belle
SoMRenld'enl mo Ger Wnfelu9c
Chan. Der ole 9gunen in Senau
@lriheu gpat'e lies mo tylid.e;
unO Damn leB eait Sid 3elH0 CT.
MAIDEN. 0as ! 9id 0araa 'reicr
Iouuicit. Gan3t fam Sic Sreu0e IN
Ser Sdule# usa am Sernen. 0C
Nreuoe an osEahnH Gas iroJildg
3uammeuieiu# 3rt Den Weiheuiitcrn.
lluO a.S @tte.1je fSreiSe oIc I'll
AuSeren bgreigte sonnieii: <erhcr.
ligocm I'll isuf @ripielen uuo ipi.sy
anh uorleieg DIR tell Ser aiicr
Nlhblrs'rau I'll bciudtcit urS
/ Sir ID a.utisd ar. Gidl wieNeryI
icaen llfs 81 Is och eileni.id
mar 3n 0aat3 r AaeS uas og
ga br0h,t ugriui'te Mlnfter.
a'ea mir Die @ittet3u oifaeu iiir 81,
%fieiaeu Grea> m Se5eu. llno "a
WtHNg NaB eTilcr Saie M,
&s.iti oU @,,a II. in ihrcu 8ia
0ern Nic Srasf eit ST We&cH rn,
ia vlelen Ha0ewn ar0itca llH'
l. iea q 'er.a ans Mr &uy3s
( SIR SantwcIsE Sic Snlens 0ci
Eroa.iAte1#te gtast Die iar bcitts
uaN act les taagtu lest Hb 'eiai
inlgiey .t.ser1sHen un9 81,
4tuitea. oie#ta. ms 9elsseU un.
ate- NNrrl e.e af it1ste iotrll.
Sgo1ittttt. ta sW tr11en
Er5fl r.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
luas rin HrntfdDrr Roman
rinbrinet.

& in 9ariier @lott hat ueuIih SEN
% engllidlen &omauidlriitiiel-
leru pom fruher mo bellie
uaduereduet m.aS iie nit ihreu User.
ten uer0ient habeu. Sas 9tadrednen
lit geraOc bel efJliitea SdriftiteL.
Tern cine bcou0ers lohnen0e Ami-
1abe iDcil Tie non allcn Ieaeaoen Au.
loren meitius 0ie Gr0Biel ginflInfte
bBiebeu. G0S aNt freiiIh mht al
ihrcu userraausoen SaIeut. ion0erg
haupsiadlidl an 0cFn ltnltanoe. 00B
aii Ser Groe 00s Gngllidle 0ie melit.
acipr0dlenc 0ilgr &alfunprGden ut.
uno 0ab O0ber Die Shri5rteller. 0le
enlliih idrciben, tafaraanaB aud
mit Sem groBtel 9ltfaeae5iet redr
zen f0nnen. Gjnnahmelt. NIT oenen
ihou IN friserel S13res eth &Salter
Scoit etn. Ghariss Gidens Mro en-
9Silham S,aderan rctNlcii toHilteu
ODER pie iic 1clie nod caeu 3lno-
norO a.plinl o0sy ellem Conan
Epule pIfiicBeH flinaag aIleroW8s
u1sgm mdrheuaait mo lel5lt rnter
Sen 0ie, geieialer SroH6olst 8le5t g
tuy adaj ipeiise. 0ie oaaais eiuIge
ubcn torfurTireH f0fHeen Tod -.
esn ilh iH w1.noiudsn gigdAaaoel
Nis @UelltHNe ul1reao DIR legiei
EtarsNH.e erpalid pcrhsettev'
i.eS 9n isltw @.g alalt osss wie ie
ucd n1R GuHe Sola mt haHea IS
iscNtcn &crfen mix 31Ha
u aenruon uBo etSerHzra srstslt
wuroci Iii asNss mdlt mesg IA oegi'
icr
Sar Scit .hs Gera5 a a..
|ra,,eriith 0aB Se aiatrgriea Bert.
iari1cn SIMS 0ie Nw Selt hel
Fcmoe ois re.a.s fo6
itca Ncror3c ea ~ 90
a10asc r,vf~cg ar utr cgtfssi
Nltterer t zoe MD = tfHl
Necrf 8eora d Gmvitsa 3neci'
Strce Neosr g 1tii
Nrettr mre elm snaers r6a1itrt'
r SIR Y ,9S ar Sic Ht S1nn II 1.
/ n.aen Gllaro Sas ssr1aiss Sea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-03-21
fraer.

C1aB ru6t i'm @uttcrorm in
- meihcn,
Gas fIeine aberdeen 6rage'
3eIdpeH.
2ie Belt enfeilt oltf fliidt gems ohla,
G6lrcibf aommos ihm uaO SeniI'
tolen,
Sdreict Stridcl mo NatdeH obR'
llHicrlaB
Solicit and I'M aloHmern Dies INC
Gas.
@is ibm ocs Sdidials 6aHo jileti
2ns aroBe 2cbsnspHittm lett. r
@iro sir SIC &'eli uohl hinterorein
Gin ircln0lih 9lusrai5eldeH meibny
g8as meiHit oul COer begnigt ne i'd
Mlit eincm idiihtan @eoanien
iiriMI