davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
PUTS NEGRO TO FLIGHT.
Virginia Girl Finds Him in Her
Room and Gets Pistol.

BALTIMORE, January 2s.-Miss Vir-
ginia Stewart Of Fairfax. Va. and a
great granddaughter of Gov. Thoma S.
displayed exceptional nerve and pluck
Tuesday afternoon at her home, o11 West
Madison street. when for more than ten
minutes she held prisoner a negro whom
she had discovered in her bedroom and
finally put him to flight. Hearing a sus-
picious sound as she passed through the
bathroom to her room, and finding the
door ajar she sliced it firmly with her
hands. and. pressing her foot against the
bottom. she looked pluckily into the room
and full into the face Of burly negro.
What are you doing here?" she de-
manded without budging an inch.
The negro muttered something that she
understood to be that he was q messen-
ger from department store with pack
age, and showed two packages, which.
he said, were intended for her. Still
keeping her foot pressed to the door and
one hand holding 1t partly closed, Miss
Stewart called to her mother and maid.
and tore off the ends Of the packages.
while the other covered stove lid.
Mrs. Stewart urged calling the police.
but Miss Stewart told her mother and the
maid to keep watch on the man. and she
went into the room and got pistol from
the dresser.
The negro made a dash, and, throwing
Mrs. Stewart to one side ran down the
stairs and out through the front door.
Miss Stewart reported the matter to
the police, and they are now on the look
out for the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

as test OF the dies. and that Mr.. Long
acre placed it among other Experimental
pieces of similar nature which at the
time were not thought to possess much Of
value.
Owing to the curious circumstances that
resulted In only one piece being struck in
gold from the lS40 dies the first gold dou-
BILE eagle OF Longacre now is regarded as
the rarest and most Interesting Of ali the
American gold coins.
Another specimen, In copper. was made
from the l649 dies. These three coins
represent the only known specimens that
were made from the first dies
At the time the new double earle made
its appearance in 1850 It was sugsested
that 1t be called q Washington and that
on the observe instead Of head OF Lib
erty there should be the head OF Wash
inston surrounded by thirteen stars. and
on the other side q Handsome earle
standing out as II II were not ashamed OF
itself and surrounded by as many stars az
the number Of states at the date OF coin
age. This Longacre double eagle was
used until replaced by that Of Saint
0audens.
While many experiments; double eagles
nave been made at the mint in gold. COP
per and aluminium. SO far rs il known the
recently discovered specimen is the only
one that has ever been struck in silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Richmond Visitor to New Yorl
stumps the Bartenders.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-'I have been
to a dozen places in this neighborhood.
ordered a highball at each one, but none
Of the bartenders could change this BILL,
declared Edward p. Clayton OF Rich
mond, Va, who handed a one-thousand-
dollar bill in the Hotel Plaza cafe in
payment for q highball yesterday after
noon.
After seating himself at table in the
cafe and ordering a highball, which he
drank, he rendered the bill to the waiter.
The waiter took the money to the CASH
Ter. but was told to ask the guest II he
had no smaller bill. At this the visitor
drew roll of bills from his pockets and
said:
There is $4,000 in that roll. and the
smallest bill in IT is the one I gave you
and I want 1t changed. I suppose the
only way I can get 1t changed is to sit
around here and drink $1,000 worth OF
highballs."
with this. the cashier said. MIR. Clay
ton took the bill from the waiter and
started to leave the cafe. The cashier
hailed him, however. and sent the bill to
the once and gave MIR. Clayton his
change, 5000 IS, in notes of very small
denominations.
'.I would have changed that bill If l
had had to go to the subtreasury," de-
clared the cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
FIRST DOUBLE EAGLE.
Was Struck in Silver In 1849 and
Has Just Reappeared.

From the New York Sun.
A Philadelphia coin collector has just
come into possession Of the first double
eagle struck from the dies engraved by
jaime. B. Lonsacre at the Philadelphia
mint in leao.
Tina recently discovered coin Is COM
posed Of silver and at one time was In
the collection OF Mr.. Longacre. That II
was the first piece struck is indicated by
the fact that II bears no date, although
both diverse and reverse designs are ex.
actly like the unique gold piece of this
denomination and date that now lies In
the coin collections OF the mint at Phila.
delphia-
II is supposed that the coin was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
WILL ATTEND BANQUET.
District Men Down for Toasts at
Baltimore Spread.

BALTIMORE. Md, January 2s-The
banques of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, which will be
held at the Hotel Rennert tonight. prom
ises to be one of the largest and most
elaborate held here for some time. Al
ready seats for o25 persons have been en-
gagged. The banquet hall will be elaborate
ly decorated.
The hospitality committee will bring the
speakers and guests from Washington in
a special car Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Col. William A. Boykin. chairman Of the
committee of arrangements. will start the
procession to the tables promptly at pm.
Mr.. Thomas G. Boggs. secretary OF the
association, will be POSTMASTER. The toasts
and responses will be:
Our Association and Its Guests" Mr..
William B. Hurst, president Of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Association.
The President of the United States
Singing of THE Star Spangted Banner"
Maryland Gov. Crothers.
Baltimore, Mayor Mahool.
Industrial Peace" Rt. Hon. James
Bryce. British mbassador.
will Hunt for His Topic AS He Goes
Along" Senator Robert L. Taylor of Ten
nessee.
THE Constitution OF Oklahoma" Sena.
tor r. L. Owen of Oklahoma.
Commercial Relations Of Baltimore to
the South" Mr.. w. W. Finley, president
of the Southern Railway Company.
"A Layman's Picture Of the Panama
Canal" Congressman Francis w. Cusl-
man Of Washington.
THE Atlantic Deeper Waterways" Con-
gresham John H. Small OF North Caro-
lima.
THE Capital Of the United States" Mr..
Henry B. F. mcfarland. president Of the
Commissioners of the District of Column
bia.
observations at Washington" Mai. Al.
fred J. Stofer of the Gridiron Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

GuAIkI1. r. H.: n
GLASS: CARTER. :
GOODWIN, T. L.. :
GOEbEL. Il. r, U
GORDEE. g. W.. \
GOUIDN. J: A.: .
GRAFT. J. ". III.
GRAHAM. W. H.,
GRANGER. y. l.. I
GREENE. W. s.. J
GREGG. 4. W, r.
GRlGGS, ]. NJ, Il
GRONNA: A. j., n
GUERNSEY. +. f..
HACkETT. K; y:
HACKNEY, Thus,
HAGGOTT. w. A..
HALE, y. W., Tenz
HAMILI., ]. A., N,
HAMILTON. d. ".
HAMiLTON. r.. l..
HANILIN, G., W., 81
HAMMOND, ". s.
HARDING. j. E., {
IIARDWICK, r. w.
HARDY. RUFUS. I
HARRISON. r. B.,
HASKINS, KITTRl
HAUGEN, G. n. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
DENOUNCED BIZ BRIsToW.
Says Gould, Hartman, Stillman and
Schi6 should be in Jail.

TOPEKA, Kan, January 2S.-When Jo-
aeph l.. Bristow was elected United States
senator by The legislature yesterday and
was called upon for a speech. he read a
prepared address In which he declared
that George J. Gould. Z. H. Hartman.
James Stillman and Jacob Schiff should
be imprisoned for their part In footing
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company
Of $104O00Oo0." BY increasing Its. bondel
debts and stock.
This property" said Mr.. Bristow, -
prosperous and honestly conducted rail-.
road. was loaded with an Indebtedness OF
$32.OU0000 or about 500, 600 a mile for
which not dollar was added to the value
of the property. but from which the four
men Of the syndicate personally nsttal
about $56, 000, Co.,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Instinct Of Eels.
From the LONDON Outleek

We know that every autumn and win
ter the big cells run downward to the sea
But what became Of the cells when they
reached the sea, and where the youne
cells came from that every angler has seen
spring we're problems on which there was
room for speculation. We know now,
thanks to the patient research OF scien.
lists at sea. that the parent cells make
their way to very deep waters right out
from the land, and there the young cells
are born or Matched. and 1t Is from thence
that they have their starting point on
the wonderful journey which instinct
leads them. back TO the fresh waters OF
river and lake In the heart Of the eoun-
try where their parents started On their
downward course to the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Locating Graves Of 1912 Soldiers

The Daughters OF 1872 of this state
are making an effort to secure the names
Of soldiers Of that war who were buried
anywhere in the state Of Iowa, with a
view to suitably marking their graves. In
this meritorious undertaking. they are
having the cooperation and support Of the
best Iowa newspapers. II is not believed
that many such graves can be located.
but it Is Of historical Importance that the
few may b found and properly marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
The Ungodly Church Cough.

The problem of the church cough ha.
never. been satisfactorily solved. Even
holy persons are subject 10 catarrh and
to other causes of irritation Of the respira-
tory mucous membrane, for which it
would be harsh to rank them with the
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

@d0t to put sas Did man wise. be.
cause Skinny may Try to hold you up
6lackmail, you know"
L couldn't, l Couldn'tm cried the
girl with a sob.
But sou must" insisted Jimsey
hrinly. If you don't tell he'll make |
up all kinds Of stories, and you'll have
to put up or stand for EN-
But you can't understand" she be-
gan, and Jimsey sagely nodded his
head. He was wise far beyond his
years.
Il know" he conceded. You two
amt never had a good fight SOS you
could know each other. en- l put him
wise?"
The girl shook her head, but Jimsey
shook his, too, and, though he said no
more to her, he was waiting for Ben
son when the latter left the office. It
was BensOn's habit to walk uptown
each evening until he felt tired. and
tonight JimSey emerged from the shad-
Ows of the corner and fell into step.
Il want to chew the rag, boss" he
explained
See the cashier if you want more
salary" was the short response. Il
cannot be bothered with Office details"
This amt office" denied Jimsey
ITS about the lady. l didn't promise
not to tell, and she's afraid to-"
what do you know about my wife
that she is afraid to tell me?" demand.
ed Benson sharply.
ITS this way" explained Jimsey
hurriedly. "She amt got nOthin' to do
but to be good to folks, and she gets in
with the charity people. There's a
chap that trails with the bunch for
what he can get outen it, and-and-he
was maxim love to her today. There
amt nothiu' wrong, and You cane
! blame her | seen him sellin' soap for
twcnty-f' cents cake, ard there amt
| another faker | know en- set mOre'n
ten. He's Il swell taliler, and she fell
for to listen-iust to listen. you under.
stand But he thinks that he en-
threaten to tell you and-and get SON,
money from her. and l want to plug
the game"
And get the money yourself for tell
ing?" demanded Benson. 1T won't
work l have implicit confidence il
my wife"
To his shocked surprise Jime!
slapped him jubilanly on the back.
That's the way to talk" he cried
with enthusiasm, only tell it to her
boss. Don't tell it to me. Just sort o
get together. Good night
He sped away into darkness and il
his perturbation Benson walked all tn
way home. He could see the poor littl
girl fearful of what might happen au'
trying to greet him with a smile. II
could recall many little things to whic
business had blinded him, and when a
last he came into his home he took til
trembling little woman il his arms ar
told her that he understood.
Even Jimsey could rot realize to whI
good effect he had plugged the game.
He had made many crooked way
straight. and some vague thought {
this made him happy as he stood
line for a gallery ticket to the mel'
drama, where the stage villain wOul
be knocked out and virtue would tr
umph as he had seen it that day
real life
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
The Best Laid Plan.

Husband (who is going to the thea
ter with his wife)-There; l took time
by the forelock tonight. Here | am an
hour beforehand. with my evening
clothes all on and everything ready.
Now I'll go downstairs and have a
quiet smoke while you get ready.
Wife-Oh. darling! Can you ever for
give me?
whats the matter now?"
"Why. the cook tells me the furnace
fire went out this afternoon. as the fur
mace man failed to come. The baby
has cold. you know. Would you
mind going down In the cellar and
making it over? You've Just got time
ove."-New York Herald
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
Wanted to See Them.

When Helen. aged four, for the first
time accompanied her mother tC
church she was given some money for
the collection box. 1t was carefully
explained to her that this money was
''for the poor"
Helen sat patiently through perhaps
n third OF the service. when she star
tied her mother by rafting the coins
between her cupped hands and inquir
ing in load voice: Mamma. whe'
are the poor coming around? My
cents is getting all hot and stick" =
Lippincott's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1860
Virginia Ave-, indianapolis, Ind. i,
writes: 81 was so weak fromkidney
trouble that 1 could hardly walk a
hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the ir-
Irregularities disappeared, and can
now attend to business every day and
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy
to all sufferers as it cured me after
the doctor and other remediess hat
failed. A." Sold by all druggists, Smyrna
and w. R. Keys & Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
Successful Ugly Women.

Successful women were not always
Of irreprOachable beauty or modelling.
Thus the Princess d'Evoli of Louis
XV.'s time was one eyed: the slit Of
Montespan's mouth reached her ears;
Mime. de MaintenOn was thin. meager.
yellowish: La Valliere lame, Gabrielle
d'Estrees one armed. Anne Boleyn six
fingered. -Hindustan Review.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

sd fam nidt ldnser partsn'
l6rsibt 5rau 5snrietta 5euidsr aus
1ipton, Sno., I'm meinen Dani aus.
3uipredsn fir ben alpsHtrdutsr. mel
DER mid bon elmer idrsdliden 9rani=
6eit aebeili BAT. IS fnb isbt finl5sbn
S.d6rs Ger, als Id traHf puree. Rein
ar8t f4ien pirtli6 gu piHen. mas mir
isblte. Sd bate 4nfdls. in bsnen
adlie MID bErhfdauerts uRo oaHH
fam bic JisbsrbiBs uber mid. Msins
@lisosr f6mer3ieu uH0 ib fEblts mid
10 inp1h, odB i9 js0esmdl cine gaH5e
Dode bas &sit bitten mubte. 50
,5niuliirts flint psrIdisoene Asr3tt,
absr feinsr ioHHts mir 6elfen. 81
babe. nis esiagt, ungsfd9r fiini3ebn
Sabre an 0isisr &ransbeit eelittsu, sbe
Der 4lpsntrdutsr mid uurirts. Sect
balisn mir ben 4lpentrGuter INNER i'm
yaule uno Qsbrauten tsine Doctorsn. ="
3auisRoe 0antbnter Widnnsr uHo
1rauen bdben ii6er bic meriniroige,
@~siuHobsi. brinaenoe Madt BON 5ors
MIS- 4lpeHtrduier. Dem alien. 5sitbe=
pdbrisn 9rdutsrs 6silmittsl. 3eugHiB
abaeIsgt. 81 1T feline MpotbstersWles
0icin. 6r miro BON Special 4asnisn
selieferi. Wlan Ihrsibe an d. Deter
gobrueb &c Sons COMPANY. so. 112
lis so. 6obue Qps., gbicaso, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
orn-gakrta.

8eim 3uIammenbrun elmer Bel
@sltaenbeit Der transformation Der
5eusrnshrlsute in , spits9afeers
tihtstsn ,3uiAdusrtribHHs ipuroen s
YgrIonsu ihrper Derlsbt nno pisie an
here s~rIiittn lsihisrs @srlsbunaen.
Der oer llnterIhlGaung ma
1dlifuua beihutoiste Wm. +. bee,
friiberer rdoiii6er 4uoitsur in nil
Ii f o n. fliihtsts uuter 6iRisrloHmna
lsiner gnrai6afs. ST rpuroe aber al
@lsnoipe. Mlont.. mitoer einaeFanaeH
uuo bstduate iih nab Isinsr ,3uriids
brinsang Iduleia. porauf ism "a
Sabre 3uhi6dHs moietirt puro<R.
Sn 9ismard murSe sHstbrst
SobnIon BON 6tttinQsr GoAHs
b BON elmer Surp ses Wpross I'm 2.
@raNe ihalois b~sIanosa uuo 81 IL
Sahren @eidnaaib p%truribeili.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

rem Hiatii6tn Ixiitrs aHo
Ntntseiettf. ilssouetutR 8srihis
itt7sn acs 9,,a altinattrting, Ndrs
'2iftln Wao etmiie in oisiem 5taass
ysia rl are cine sute grnts psrs
ipgtsen
aitv.@ .. 9ge<urp pou
sell = antn. bat cine GaiIteis
Sanl ar1t ronat 5hulctn pom
esm ths,iot aH @eri6t rem gor9o
F~1toEtes'isa Ht or Sisaeysiuiaat
ana IN &e s,sga6i wegosn mil
isn.
Robe 9iii nuresn b, Hytmisr
Ger q yrv ano aloa 9ehisl ron
Zen ets n ssute Start uro
" 0asesso eHta. ais ia Aie heis
ssr eer ft euF SEN re Fa'
itt,t ctea pc1Ru. atiss
'tn 0R @5Fosr Hno ia Safs
une ieasu tt,siis tia Gsf1roRiE
'esltsi bae
Ssiw ,sa In oian Gree. liz
" asitaittona uirasgtn Sis Set,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

hanoslt. enti6ei0en Ioa un6 Of ber
Siaat 81 ben riiditdnoieen Steuern
Ibsrbanpt bsrshsist lei.
Stspb. Mo0rs, gsTIber Der an
% Mdi mad ieiner 4naabs. ourh
&aaber I'M $500 qeplin0erten un6
oaraafhiH sel6I0Ftnen ganl in 9
. 0 10. IT DerboFtet poroen. ettnfnns
Jo9H O. 8ubmanH unn 6enrn 81.
Saders, pelhe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ie-
neE OeioanItalt gu bsrfaufen Dsrlu1
ten. De 0sidi6ts io1 isbr fauI nuss
iebsH.
Sn JairfisIo tam Is spis
led7n mebrersR ianeen esuten unD ben
Blitglitoern elmer ponbernben G6as
lpislsrtruppe 81 einem bIutigen 3us
lammenitoB, neil lebiere oen iungen
DlaoteH oes Crtss su DisI quFmgrts
iamtsit erpisIsn baiieu. Del 5bierz
ar3t 6bas. s. Qeininesr purAe fofort
estootet, 3. 3. Mceunouab tG9tIi6.
uno Rid. Sloan fhpe- Derlebt. QIs
-
geribsr Der G6ieBerei 1T Der Ghaa
ipielsr 9erb. 8. ginnid in Daft. or
madt lcibpsEr seltsno.
Qabe Mount garme COLI
oirtsn 2 p0Hoeisrsiss Der Gouibsrns
eiisnbabH, nobel Der Qoitclert sSad=
ion set0btet purbe unb bic beiben Co
eomOtiDfubrsr idusrs gsrIssungen ers
litten.
Bel Rodforo %ertranten bic
grioer Jrs6 unb Trdnt ais bsim Ri
i6en i'm BecatoniefluB.
WdbrenD zines Worimeffels
User Elm 8aieboaIpiel, eridOB in
&ramm's Gpitb AZ georfa Der 28
Sabre alte Grant Maber ben aIeihals
irigen @eores GoUaros uno fente I'D
oann Ielbit Der qoIisei.
Ms 5olse la%najd6riesr sbeliher
3iDiFiateitsa srmOrosie az WoIfne
Der betagte 9bos. aooms feline arau
uno besina Oann Gsl6fmorb.
einbreher IprsHatsn ben eahens
idrant i'm poRamts in 0belI uno
enttamen nit 8risfmartsn uno gddrs
eslo i'm @etrase non 500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
9uo-1nkntn.

9Sraa emma Rdufmana. Satin
oes reiHen @rauberIn Noiss Raai=
mann 0ou SioarTaIts. bic auss.
llasi mar. ibr Tisuitmdedtn, Names
4SeIrsis. auf bsiialiiAe Wsiit IA toOs
aemarisrt su bossn. muroe bel Der ?.
9eybanoians hires 9rcttHss BON elmer
Surn im Gsridse 81 TlaRbveau
ots ihatlabsn Arariifs Cd fouls
ria beiuaetu mo al Sie0 @elos
Hrais ID oOsr 90 Eaatu @sfdnsnis
p~srAritsili. Tie Geloeuft rares
islbfpsritdnolia iofort bs5abit. Sci
ibrtm srfsn @roesb mar bic Itslrs
oss1sofI nlass Ihalcis befuEosH pors
Den. las SbtrssEi5t BATE ibr a6sr
sinsn ntutn 4rngb tsiriliet.
Sin psrmai2lih ccn sinem
2anoHrsitfr ans 8che Irtetn San
etrFrsiasyans stits.ss eitr aitsrtt
IN 4bsrottR oas Gse1ues otg
-SasHss Groasra 60. faHm. Sa5a,t
Gin.
Ssi ST. GraloFcn sinsS GafoiIns
cisas in sm 6auis Ten 9tixrs 81
Garii2ft fS1rss Refer itl5R tss.t
li5 HSbrsHri, 1ssssns Fame Ssaa =.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

oen grHoer Gar uno Qeonaro SObn.
ion, 8 RIP. 7 Sabre aft.
Sdpere aessnaHFe Dsrariatten
IN Der gtseno BON Crescent
i1limme uehe1ansmmuno,u, 70 oab
peritieoene 5amilien aus ibren mob
RunseH. fEihten mubten. giel gieb 1T
ertranten un0 srofer Staoen puros
auf ben 6eloern cageri6tet.
5oBn SOCCER, Gin hsi Qeus
wien pcbsHoes 6armer, Derun1Iiidis
bsi elmer Dnrhbrsnnersi f6otgih.
81 SoDa5o rs srtrant Bet.
Aaosrfon, 19 Satre ali, inoem er 6eim
Baoen bon Arampfen befausn nuros.
Der bei Ctr anidHioe
10iabrise Sobn 5sd ruroe toot in lei
Hsm Stale g~eiunosn. Sc T6eint, oaB
er bon lsinsn gferOsn tODt gstrdmpeIt
purbe.
8eim 9srlHhe, cine elrabsarar
81 bsiteisen. fisi in 8nrIinqtDu
BE 1Sidbriss Sdrab Srpin unter bic
Aaoer unb puroe Dor ben glugsn ibrsr
Ufutter 3ermaImi.
geim Yfldssn iDuros Sobn Dur
BIN, Elm alter uno oHssisbsnsr G0rmer
pom Wttastl GouHtp, pomglibe
erfdlaesH.
Wm- 6ooter. Elm Sarmer 5u
y ~ th, iudts iif in Islbfmors
oerif4er 2tbiidt ben 6dls Az burhs
l9nsioen, neil sr auBerbdIb 6ss Surps
5tmmsrs iiber siusn 5da eeIpro1sn
bate, in fpel6sm sr @efhmorener mar,
ano nun 9srbdFtung beFiirhtets. Ssin
3uitano 1T bsoentlid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27
lmtnrssTota.

Gin fir 8ir6sHaemeinoen p;dti.
ass 0utdhteu Bat Der 5iaafssJsneral
aHpalt abse9e6sn. OarHad unterlies
gen Y~fdrrbduler nno abnlides giasns
tbHm BON Airfeneeneinoen bas nidi
Direct fir tirdlihe 3lpede beniibt Miro,
osr BelisueruHg in glether Wsiie uno
81 Den gleiAen Staten nie ales iibriae
ei%eentbum. 5riiber beItimmie Bic
eonititutiCH. Oab air6en T.. air6en=
st9sntbam, has fir relieiofe 3pede
beniibt piro", Ftsusrfrei iei, in einem
Dor 2 SdGren angsnommenen 4menbes
ment lieB nan aber bic Worte ,ufso
Tor religious %purpofes~ fallen. Tas
rdus fu9ie man ben Tderlih be-
tetiigien S9IuB gu 3ishsu BAG mad
Dem Wortlaut beg 5eir. GetsS4raz
ardpben aIIss Standardization
lteuerfrei iei. 9bsr na6 benz obiasn
@utadten 1T eiHsig uno a1ein oas
air6tngebduoe uno nas @runofiid.
aaf Dem es iiebt, bon Der Sieuer be-
freit; p%fdrrbdnier. ShDeHern6du=
lei uno ale d6nIiden @ebduoe unters
liegen mad ME Dor Der geiteuerunq.
Dem WortIaut oss @efebss eutIpriht
ods ater jeoenfaas uiht.
5iinf Widnusr uuo 68 Qferoe Ia
men um Bel einsm 6euer, weldes ben
r8oaro Of Trdoe~ sQei6ftau in . IL
tntb einGI6este. Dit llmaetommenen
Fno: 8m. Ritols. @m. Qnoerfon,
Geo. Rcd uno 2 umbefdnnte Wdnner,
idmmili9 4nssIellte. Wie ods 5suer
entItdno, tit bisber nod nidt dufes=
Hart, aber man slaubt, oGB cine ga
i~oIinerpIoiion es perurIadte, od Der
Stall aud als SAAppen fir Mutomos
bile perpenoet muroe.
Dir grii0er Martin uno @eor9e
Slareepih, 20 rslp. is Sabre alt,
purosn BEL elmer guloersrploFon in
Der 9uasNliHe 6si 5ibbtug sst0O-
tet. !.
Qtus Merger Oariibsr. ooB feline %
Sabre ate Shndasrin. 5rau Otis 81
ion, i6m tsin @elo Isiben moate, En-
moroets in SuIntb Der Arbeitsr VI.
0fon Die 6rau uHO fhnitt Fb odnn
ielbit BEN 6dls db.
Sn AG6eFt9sa itir3ts osr Ga
Sabre alts 9anlisr ghas. Sotb, elm
a%ngefebener 8iirgsr oisIsr Siaot, BEN
GlsOatori6a9t DIR Oortissn~ Yadins"
Nulaesn 1inab uuO srlae Isinsn 9srs
leBunggn.
Der 60 Sabre ate Sol. @dnsi.
Elm b%etanutsr 3armer BON 5oipn
CatGapn, Gfop Ming So. Bat Th
srbGndt.
Auf Der 5abrt bon Bilihon. q.
,, mad ibrsm 6eim su 6ansfa.
iprans bic a~siitesssIt0rte 5rau Bette
9raIeD pom 8abn3ase. Direct Dor Die
Rdosr zines anoereR eaberbrauIenOeH
3usss uno nuros ssrmdimt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-06-27

frau unb Elm flsines aino. 4rnol0
mar Ieoie. - Durh ben 3uiammens
brud zines 0eraFs Iiiir5ten bic I'm
hrsiner Germ. 8orsparoi. 40 Sabre
ait. unb in SO. 466 II. 4Dsnae mobns
BAIT. unb Soha Monat. s. Sabre OF,
anb In 30. tef 2. 9ssaus noHHbaft,
in bic 1i.ie. 9orgparot brad oas
refts gein unD D~errenfte fd Zen anrs
hsl. pabreno uionat ouBtr siHsm
grud bss rsdtsn 8eines aud @srIss
unaen am aopf uH0 Sberi0rper oos
pDntrug.