davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
cIym SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
WIN soon be Held for the Following
Positions.


Positions.
Agricultural inspector. Philippine
service.
Aid. Coast and Geodesic Survey.
Apprentice. plate cleaner. transfer.
rer. and engraver, Bureau Engraving
and Printing
Bookkeeper Philippine service. men
only
Bookkecper, departmental service.
Civil engineer. departmental aor-
vice
civil engineer and craftsman
Civil engineer and superintendent
Df construction
Clerk. departmental service.
Clerk. lsthmian Canal service
Computer Coast and ti.odetlc sur
yey
COmputer Nautical Almanac Office
NomputeE. Naval Observatory
tomputer. Supervising AFchltert's
office
Craftsman. Architectural. s A o.
Craftsman, Copyist topographic
Drafuman engineer. 8 A o.
Drafihmau., heating and yBntllatinE
Craftsman. junior architectural. s.
A. q.
Craftsman. Topographic. depart
mental service
Draf,uman. Topographic lsthmlan
Canal service
Engineer. Indian service
Farmer. Indian service.
Farmer with knowledge Of iTriga-
ton
Fish culturiat.
Guard. u q. penitenlary service.
Kindergarten teacher. Indian SER
vice
Local and assistant inspector Of
boilers.
Local and assistant Inspector OF
hulls
Matrona. Indian. service.
Pharmacist, r. ". aud NJ. H.
Physician. Indian service.
Physician, Philippine service
Postal clerk. lsthmian Canal SER
vice.
Press feeder. Government Printing
Office
Scientific assistant. Department OF
Agriculture.
Stcnographer. departmental service
Stenographer and typewriter. de-
partmental. Panama and Philippine
service
Superintendent OF construction.
Surveyor. Philippine service.
Teacher, Indian service.
Trained nurse. indian service
Trained nurse, Isthmian Canal ser
vice.
Trained nurse, Philippines service.
Typewriter, departmental service.
Veterinarian. Philippine service.
Veterinary inspector, department
Of Agriculture.
Wireman
In accordance with recent act, OF
Congress an applicant for these ex-
aminations VIII be required 10 be
examined In the State OF Territory
In which he resides, and show In his
application that he has been actually
domiciled In such State or Territory
for ut least one year previous TO the
examination.
Application forms and information
In regard 10 these examinations may
be obtained by addressing the q. 8.
civil Service Commission, Washing
ton ID O.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
BACHMAN's VALLEY.

Several farmers have tried to
plow their fields. 1t is very dry, as
no rain of much help has come in
this vicinity for long time.
The soldiers were seen by many
persons from this place last week in
Westminster.
y is decided to try the new design
70 build a house, which was explain
eu BY q person who went through
tnls place several days ago, stating
tnat rafters are in the cellar, which
aIfer completion would be a new
style OF a fiat and that the cost
would be cheap after construction.
only matches would be used freely
70 as to dodge all wood work, especi-
ally In the dark. That would mean a
match factory In our valley II such
houses are built A good idea II
started.
David Null was grown a timothy
stak at his home measuring feet
fo inches. He would like to hear of
larger sizes. Very good.
Miss Elva Dull of Hanover, Pa.
visited several of her old friends last
Sunday at this place.
Sunday school at 8 a. m. and church
services at 10 a. m. at Bixler's U. b.
church on Sunday. Society at s D.
m.
Farmers are thrashing their grain
kFops and some state that It is not as
God as was expected.
Ice cream every Tuesday and Sat
1rday, day and evening, at w. l..
Iepp's store, which is well accepted
by large crowds.
The person who may have had a
bad accident by pushing against a
large lamp and throwing down the
globe, no break, says that he had his
glasses on wrong and will try-and do
better next time. Several persons
were scared.
Rev. j. b. Stonesifer and family
WILL leave on a vacation, and there
fore there will be no services for over
II month at Jerusalem church We
wish them pleasant trip.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
MARPIELDsnuRG.

Mrs. Anna NJ 81 Miller, formerly
Of this county. died at York. Pa. July
10, 1903, aged "a years. II months
and 10 days. She Is survived By
three sons, Theodore, William and
Harvey Starner. by her 1rst hus.
band, and four sons and one daugh-
ter. Grayson, Oliver, Charles and Mel
son Miller and Mrs. sallie Drake, by
her second husband; also three broth
ers, VIM. II. Koontz. OF New Windsor
&. Il. Koontz, of Franklin Grove, H.
linois, and II NJ. Koontz. OF Wariields.
burg. The funeral services we're held
Thursday morning at Baust church
by Rev. Martin Schweltzer and inter
ment In adjoining cemetery. She
was a lifelong member OF the Re
formed Church at Baust.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

NO. 1903 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Samuel Roop, Theodore r. Englar and
Earnest j. Sponsellcr, partners trad.
ing under the name, firm and STYLE Of
Roberts, Roop & Co, plaintiffs, vs..
Martha j. HaineH. widow Of Ephrain
Haines. ct al. defendant.
Ordered this 30th dag Of July, A. ID.
1909, that the account Of the Auditor
filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the con
trary thereof bc shown on or before the
10th day Of August, next: provided copy
OF this order be inserted FOR two success.
aiye weeks before the last named day In
some newspaper published In Carroll
county.
DAVID p. SMELSER. Clerk.
True copy, Test:
july 302t DAVID 2. SMELsER. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
PAuFIcATION NOTICE.
ln the Orphans Court OF Carroll
Couriy

In the Orphans Court OF Carroll
County
June Term, 1909.
Estate Of Charles p. Jones. deceased.
On application. it is ordered. this 2stb
day Of july. 1909, that the sale of
real estate of Charles p Jones. late of
Carroll county, deceased. n adc by Geo.
W. Jones and Uaah Markel. Executors
Of the lAsi viii and Testament Of said
deceased and this day reported TO this
Court by The said Executors. be ratified
and couiirred. u9lcsz cause bc shown to
the contrary on 0r before the 5th Mon
day, SOth day Of August. next: provided a
copy Of tins Order he Inserted for three
successive weeks ia some newspaper
printed and published IN Carroll county.
before the 4th Monday, 23rd day Of
August. next
The report state the amount of sale
q be s5i3a.5T
JoHS u DgitEEEpD3
WILLIAM l., idCHAEija. Judges.
ROBERT n. KOOSTZ.
True copy.---Test:
John j. Stewart.
Iuiy5o IT Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
BARK HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weller and son,
OF Hagerstown, spent few days the
past week at the home Of John T..
Smith.
Frank Bohn and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Richard Bohn.
OF Beaver Dam
Miss Carrie Smith and Nathan
Rowe are on the sick list at present
writing
Lloyd Shipley and family, of Vest
minister, spent Sunday at the home
OF Levi Rowe.
John T. Smith and wife and Frank
Bohn and wife attended the Lutheran
reunion at Pen Mar last Thursday.
Don't forget the picnic at this place
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
The NatIonaI sInnrhter House.

In the first innlng,n read MIR. Fan
leigh, after Wild Bill Donnelly had
moved the first tiger down and killed
Swartz with three sizzers, he went up
in the air and presented McGinnity
with four bad ones. Hogan, the next
man up, gave the spectators heart
failure with wicked bingle. After
a double steal, Doyle expired at the
plate, and the two Tigers died on the
bases"
stop right there, Hiram :" inter-
rupted Mrs. Fanlelgh Not another
word OF that murderous, stealing
game before the children And II
you ever spend another nifty cents on
baseball I'll put your whole monthly
allowance In the foreign missionary
collection PUCK.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CeutrnaFy Mattodiss Episcopal Church. Preach.
inE iom .. ~, Neppef service 10 > b clock sun.
day seheoi slb ooiock, Prayer Meeting We'd
beadBy O'clock.
l.. Emory Bennett Pastor.
Sc Johns Church Sundays Low Mas at s.il
atd iiiEh hsasa at 10 a. M. During the week Ma
ct a. m-
Jaasph u. Cassidy Pastor.
Salem Lutheran Charge 81. BENJAMIN 3 siar.
day sellpui : p. M Divine service D. m 81
johns aufslay school , a m. Divine ssrvice u
a. M.
y. W. Doty Pastor.
CaFrpll Charge Reformed Church =, SUNDAY
schpd a. henjafuip'p . n m.
IEHaez D. stonssifcr. Pastor
Ascension Church. Sunday Services Is1a IN
inly C1fanuriua. 1879 a. m. Morning Prayer.
iA,nHF ard Sermon. tHay C0nuauniaa on flrai
Sunday of funntht, 4Hg y. M. Evening Prayer
?. m On first Sunday ~ month Service ard sermon
IN Chapel
Prank u. Gihsoa, rh D.. Rector
Reformed Church Silver Ran Service ct 10 A.
~ efsi ~ 10 3. N. every fNo uects. Sunday
schDoi ~ "a. ~,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

this Saturday afternoon and night.
Music by the Pleasant Valley band.
Mrs WIN. Keefer spent from Tues
day till Thursday In Westminster.
John T. Wilson is visiting his
friends and relatives at Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
WATERSyILLE.

Mrs. Lille Steele was in Mt. Airy
Monday on a shopping expedition.
That staunch firm A. B. Lehman &
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
NOTICE.

As provided by Section lG0 u, Chapter
T3I Of Acts Of zoos, all Saloons, Hotels
and other places where spirituous or fer
mented liquors are sold. shall be closed
the entire day on the days on lShich the
primaries Of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties ARE held.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS, Pres.
HENRY s. MUSSELMAN,
WILLIAM WOOD.
Board Of Supervisors of Eleciion for
Carroll County.
SAMUEL j. STONE. Clerk.
july 30 Il
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
PuHL'c SALE .,
Valuable Farm.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale. on the promises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1909,
at o'clock, .. m. the farm formerly
owned by Jeremiah Brodbeek, con-
talning
ls0 ACRES or LAND, more or less,
about IS acres of which Is in good
TIMBER.
The improvements are
sls story BRICK Dwell 4 ID
LING, large bank barn ~ 80
with three threshlng &slz
floors. wagon shed. corn crib. spring
house and other buildings; never
failing spring OF excellent wafer.
The arabic land Is In a high state
OF cultivation, and there is very fine
meadow.
This farm is one OF the finest dairy
farms In that section. and TO any
one wanting a flrst-class home II
offers superior attraction
The farm Is situate in Mannheim
township, York county, Pa, one mile
from i4ineboTo, station ON the Bal
timore and Harrisburg Railroad, Is
convenient TO churches. schools, mills
and has daily Free Rural Mail SER
vice. Possession OF the farm April
LIST, 1910.
Terms Of sale;--The purchaser
will be required to deposit $3.50 with
the undersigned on the day of sale.
the balance OF one-half of the pur-
chase money to be paid In six months
ot. H.. (.
from day OF sale; the credit payments
TO be secured by the notes Of the pur-
chaser bearing interest from day OF
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
WILLIAM HARVER,
CHRISTIANA E. HARvER,
Nicholas ]. Walsh, auct.
july 30-ts David e. Walsh, Atty.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
FOR SALE.

- Pair 3-ycnr-old MULES, well broken:
guaranteed sound and good workers.
Also fresh Cow. Apply 10
CARROLL s. ZEPP.
July 30 30 Near Eastview.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
Business Locals.

Celery Plants, large supply: low
prices. Westminster Nursery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30

TNHE Cranberry Union Sunday School
Il win hold their annual celebration
IN the grove az The school House on
Saturday. August q. Music by Union
Mills band. Refreshments will be sold
FOR benefit Of school. july 30 It
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-30
80 Bushels Per Acre

VIII produce the best
crops Of Hay you have
ever grown. II II new
seed, pare and clean.
free from weed and
trash. IL win produce
most excellent Hay.
also nutritious and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
NEW ROAD SIGN CAMPAIGN.

Five thousand doubtful points on pub
lie highways which cause confusion to
motorists will be supplied within the
next few months with durable road
signs, properly labeled with directions,
by Thomas B. Jeffrey & Company, max
ers of the Rambler.
Two years ago five thousand Rambler
signs were put up through the Middle
West. census taken shows that prac-
tically every one of these signs is still
in place and giving service. AS a re-
suit of this experiment, the Rambler
people will put out through their dealers
and others a second lot.
The signs are 12x24 inches in size,
made of sheet metal, bearing the in
scrption Rambler Automobiles and
below this white space in which is
painted the name of the town and the
distance with the direction indicated by
an arrow. No other advertising matter
is allowed to appear on the sign. In
this way the signs are made of distinct
value to all users of the public highways
and are, therefore, respected as ordi-
nary advertising signs have never BEEN
Automobile vlubS in various parts of
the country which have planned a sys-
tematic marking of the roads have been
given the cooperation of the Rambler
people, who have supplied them with
signs, free of charge, painted and ready
to be placed. The movement has ac-
cordngly met with the hearty approval
of motorists everywhere
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
RECLAMATION

ers. This last figure shows the enor-
nous quantity of forest products that
is pure waste.
The iron furnace Stag heaps have
been seized upon by the brickmaker,
and the screening dump of the coal
mines has become a valuable source
of raw material for the briquette
manufactures. Experts say that it
may prove possible to make just as
good use of the waste heaps of the
lumber mills if slabs and sawdust can
be converted into pulp
1t is true that some utilization is
being made of mill waste at present,
but in most cases it is only the larger
and more modern plants that are even
making any attempts in this line.
Then, as it is, the plants which use
the waste slabs, after laths are made
often waste the sawdust, and those
which use the sawdust waste the slabs.
George B. Frankforter. of the col
lege of chemistry of the University OF
Minnesota, claims to have perfected a
process by which the United States
will produce hundred times as much
wood pulp paper as has been believed
possible, and that every cord of fir
lumber will yield $40 profit on by
products alone, and that the greater
part of the 60 per cent of tree now
wasted will be turned into profit.
The perfected process consists of
taking small pieces of waste wood or
dust, laying it on a steel incline over
a furnace and subjecting it to a chemi-
cal process of distillation. Carbon BIZ
sulphide or gasoline is poured over
the sack dust, dissoiving the turpentine
and rosin, which pass off as gas into a
coil of pipe leading to tank
The process is similar to the distilla-
ton of sugar. The wood pulp remains
free from pitch and is suitable, it is
asserted, for the manufacture of paper.
The existing method of distillation
left the pulp in the form of charcoal,
chemically of little value.
Dr. Frankforter extracted from one
cord of Norway pine, worth $3.50, tur-
pentine worth SAL and wood pulp
worth $50, or yield of $50 from $3.50
worth of raw material.
An attempt to utilize the invention
of Dr. Frankforter will be made at
the lumber town of Coos Bay, Ore
gon, where fir is the principal timber
cut
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
SAVING SAWMlLL WASTES.

A mill waste estimate is based on
a recent canvass of some of the larger
mills of the country by the United
States forest service, which established
the interesting fact that mills having
an aggregate cut of 5,440,000,O0O board
feet had final waste of 100000 cords
of slab after the best had been used
for lath.
The slab residue from the lumber
cut of the country is estimated to a.
mount to about 100000 cords, of
which about 100000, with an average
value of $1.40 a cord, is sold for fuel
100000 burned by the mills for fuel
and 100000 sent to the refuse burn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-07-01
IRRIGATION IN IDAHO.

Idaho is more prosperous and adj
vancing more rapidly than / have ever
seen it in the Is years 1 have lived
in the state" said Governor J. H.
Brady, to the Oregonian. 1--WE are
leading the country in irrigation. The
Government has four projects in the
state and under the Carey act we are
doing more to irrigate land than the
Government has attempted. Thirty
million dollars has been expended in
Idaho in irrigation and before another
year has elapsed the sum will be
Augmented by $10,000,000 more The
day before 1 left Boise l signed a
Carey-act contract which provides for
the expenditure of $3,000,000. We
have more arabic land-that is, a
greater area of land with the water
to reclaim it-than the States of Utah,
Wyoming, Colorado and Montana COM
bined
"Our experience with reclaiming
land under the Carey act has been
satisfactory in every way. The Gov
eminent has given us 100000 acres
for reclamation. Under the provi-
sions of the act the state stands back
of the enterprise. The Government
sets aside a tract of land capable of
irrigation, and the state enters into
contract with some company to irri-
gate it, The company pays a small
sum for the land and the money thus
derived is used in promoting other ir-
rigatiOn projects. A contract is
entered into with the company fixing
the price at which the land shall be
sold with the water rights. These con-
tracts also provide against favoritism
in allOtments. When a new tract is
opened there is a drawing and every
person has an equal chance.
"This plan provides security for the
investor. A few years ago nearly all
irrigation projects were failures SIM
ply because there was not sufficient
security for the money invested in
them. The irrigation project in Bear
Valley is an illustration. An irriga-
ton system was put in at cost of
100000 and water carried to lands
owned by homesteaders and other
individuals. But when it came to
selling the water rights the company
asked $40 an acre and the settlers
offered $40. The result was that the
water was not purchased from the
company, it's system went into the
hands of a receiver and the property
sold for $350,OO0. 1t was bounght in
by a syndicate of settlers and is today
worth $5,000,0O0.
idaho produces SO per cent of the
lead mined in the United States and
its standing timber is greater in area
than that of Wisconsin and Michigan
combined.
GAS l have already said the state
is progressing as never before and we
have every confidence in the future"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-29

Sbeu-es Stubium. rSbr
@icbbeitanb IT f3r serins seporbrn,
Suberbauer!~ = ga, ia! Die f66nsn
O9ien bab' ih f6on Idnsit tpesen
msi'm 4eItettsn. Der euf her llnioer.
fiat is, psrtaufen miiNeh - unb bier
i'm SdafItaG bat CT au9 i9on b.r.
umfubirt!"
= WibperfGnbnib. Ruis
ter: Sie &leine ifebt i'm Isdftsn U1os
not. 8siua: 9t9, ni9t mDsli6, 70
friib9 Stsllen Sis iis bod nal bin!
= Mebr ais bus. Serr (su
sinsm GliIi9en 5rdulein): g2a, pieSer
sliidIif Suriideetebrt9 GrduIein (bas
Ti6 auf Der ReiIe csrIobt blD: sd,
bants, iebr sIiidli6.
-5GtaIe 8sri1eibisuMg.
Sruu: So, i.bt fOmmt man erit
berauf9" Munn (bebuieID: .uniinn,
I4pn fe9smal mar i,J beinabe obsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-29
XIV.

Sn Der Radt gum Sonntas bate
es seregnst, am Mprsen f4ien pieoer
bell bic Sonue, aber es bate seniist.
bic ron Der ldngen Diirre BART se'
pprbsne grOrinOe 5u erlpsihen. unb
bas mar siinitig fir rpOIlps" em'
pfinbli4e QUITE.
Die Gudsfute Solteis mar in ben
lebteu Sasen brilliant i'm Srainins
gsgangen unb am Sonnabenb bate
iie ned nit elmer fol6eu @Iesans alls
Sinbernifie senommen, felbit Ben
pmtnDien unb ibr ionft febr unipm'
patbif9en @rdben, oab unter ben
SportperitGnbisen MIR sine Stimme
berridts: ppIlp piirbe iissen.
Gs mar ems Der berporragenbften
Hennsn bes sansen Sabres, unb bic
3uI9auer trDmtsn in Sduaren mad
3urlsborit binaus. Die eingelesten
RennbubnSiise Der 8orortbubn tonn'
ten bi. anorGnssnben 5atrsGite taum
6ef6rbern, bic @aesn tparen gum 8er'
iten boil. Mlan iaB unb itanb In
branspoII fiirdterIider gnse. unb ON
9sitimmunssort fdlGnseIte fi9 elm
IeuIdenitrom, Der fe;n gnbe su ba'
ben ibi.n, bon Der Station gum
Rtnnplab.
paitpr Ssibelmann3 tparen barun.
ter. glI6rs9t batts fsinsr Mlutter ben
@rm ses.ben unb frebte nit feinen
lansen Ssin,1 boil iusenoIider un'
sebulb 70 raid portpdrts, baB iie
faum su folsen permo6te. anna
Wariu punb iib ALIEN bur9 bas
Gtbrdnse. Iuf ibrem uno ibres
8rubers @eiidt las man bsutlih Die
seipannte grpartIns Der tommenben
greigniIie. Die Srau paitor, bic
ebsr cine qbneiguns. oenn elm Sns
t.r.IIe fir PferbsIport battle, mar
nur ibr.n 3inbsrn unh Sans aulisbe
miteegansen. 9eieben Eaten fie allie,
fdmt nod tein pferberennen.
gluf Der 8a6n herr!9te bsreits res
ses 2sben, bic GaHen paren umIa'
CERT, auf ben StebpIdben sins es laut
unb l.bbaft gu, ieber fu9ts einen
giinIfigen St1nb gu erbainen. Sa
iparer pisle, Die Tei' Stunben bereits
barrten un6 ii9 nun DOL IpGter ans
s.lansteu in Den .eritanbenen Re9ten
beordnst fubsn.
Die tonturrirenbsn pferbe tpurben
bon Sodeis, t!etnen pertrodneisn iun'
gen aerlsn nit sreifenbaf. faltissn
@efdtern, i'm 3reiie berumssfiibrt.
Sie Rennbubnbabitres ftanbsn umbsr
unb pergetpiiierteu ii5 nit fritiiher
Misre. Of lire 5aporiteE in Der ses
piinihten &on6ition tpGren. uno bic
Sbi.rs fdienen Su ipiffen. bab fs Der
9egenitanb Der ullsemeinen glufmerts
famteit ipuren; iie tdnseIten unb trus
gen ben S4psif Ruls tuis Elm. SABINE.
Gortfebuns foIgt.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-07-29

ge6en foIlen. - Die aarien f6;Ss
i'd Sbnen jebenfaIls. sic mDsen sss
BEN pbsr nidt."
sic antiportete niht, sing fumm
nit ssfsnttsm &opf neben ihm.
SnSpiiden paren fie In Die Rdbe
Der Span6ausr 9srebrauerei eeldnst
unb es mar 3sit. beim5utebren.
glus 6em BodrsItaurant brongtrt
bic ruuidenbsn 4ldnge elmer WfiIt'
iGrfdpeIls. Der @drten mar BON
pubIitum bi9t bsisbt, unb nod uns
unterbroden itr6mten Msnihen Fer.
bei. biesieits aus gbarlottenburg,
ienieits aus Spanoau. Sn Die SDns
Der Muiit miI6te iith Dor 3eit gu
3eit bas mibt6niae 9ei9rei Der
pfuuen, aur 8rduerei ssbSrig. Die
ouf ben boben 8dumen am Wese ibr
Ra9tquartier aufseIdlaesn butten.
ab' unb sufabrenbe automobils .nad'
ten aussiebisen 9ebrau9 bon ibrer
Snppe. Shpere 2afmotoren, nit
8iertonnen bslaben, feu6ten ben Berg
binun un6 Die Wusen Der eIettriidsn
9ubn saben ibre i6rilIen 3linsel5.i'
den. gs mar elm Srubel bier brau'
ben, fpie in ben StraBen Der Stuot.
Sans unb Marid fsbrten um unb
fdlusen Elm rafderes Sempo elm.
Rah elmer Weils iaete iie pIDBlid:
sd iperbs am Sohntag fommen,
Sanni, id m69te bod germ Sbren
Sriump6 feben. - unb es 1T bod
pirtlid aud ni9ts ilnididlidts bd'
Bel aber -. mein @ott, Sic
tperben bod aud nidt perunsliiden.
5ans! - id CLAUDE, id itiirbe DOE
gntieben. ipenn @ie itiir5ten.A
rDafiir, baB mir ni9ts paIitrt,
tann i'd ia nun freiIid ni4t suran'
tiren, ober bas ipGre bod Elm gang
bsionsers tiidifder 3ufall, unb tud'
rum foil man benn serabs nit bem
Sdlimmen re9nen2 -. Greili9, i'd
tpiini6te. Die Bssesnuns DON beute
friib erft nad Dem Rennen sebabt 80
babsn. sic in mir m,br in bic 9lie'
Der sefabrsn. ols meinsn Rerpsn bisn>
lid if.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-18
NOTES

The funeral of Miss Phelinda
Bardwell, n years old, who died
Tuesday at one of the city hospY-
tails, was held at Q o'clock today
from Buckley and Kings chapel.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary r.
Henneman, S3 years old, who
died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. James Macarthur,
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 from the Holy Rosary
church, requiem high mass being
said by Father Oswald Baran.
The funeral of Charles A. Ben
son will be held at 1 o'clock to-
morrow from Mellinger's chapel.
Rev. u. B. Slettedahl will OFF,
ciate.
The funeral OF Sarah A. War
den, 70 years old, who died yes
terday afternoon at the home of
her brother, Arthur H. Warden,
1850 South Eleventh street, will
be held at o'clock tomorrow
from the chapel of Buckley &
King. Rev. M. A. Casey will Of
ficiate.