davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For Women-Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable c Compound

Noah, Ky. IL was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
NOTICE

NOTICE
The main road to Waialua from the
Government bridge will be closed for
repairs until further notice. Parties
for Haleiwa and Waialua will take
the Mill road.
G. II. GERE,
423O-3t County Engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11
The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engravin,

LUZ 10 HBcHt IUr tHe Utst eHBrHVlnl
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements, and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11

""For Rent" cards on sale at
tho Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-11

There win be no dress parade ut
Fort Shafter this afternoon, the. men
Of the Twentieth Infantry being too
busy getting into readiness for the
Lincoln Day parade tomorrow morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
J. H. DIES ROSTERS DEAD.
Chief Michigan Central Detective Sue
cunbs to Brief Illness.


The funeral OF Joseph Fl. De; Ros-
iers, head detective for the Michigan
Central railroad, who died Saturday
afternoon following brief Illness. will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 q clock
from the home. No. 420 Putnam-ave.
The burial will be private.
Mr. Des Rosters death was due to
an acute attack OF Indigestion. which
affected the heart. He had been in.
disposed for some days. and, though
warned by his physician, DR.. George
Mexican, to remain quiet, he directed
the work in his office by telephone
from his residence az late as Saturday
morning. He was ~ years old. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie
Ninde Des Rossiers.
Mr.. Des Rosters was born In Berthe
Vile county, Quebec. For the past 80
years he had been ctief detective for
the Michigan Central between Buffalo
and Chicago. Previous TO his connec-
ton with the road he was associated
with the Pinkerton agency and work
cd on some famous cases. including
the Charlie Ross kidnapping case and
'Tichborne mystery, the latter iIvolv-
Ing PROMINENT EHksisn idhiiiy.
In his early connection with the
Michigan Central, Mr.. Des Rosters
achieved considerable distinction by
causing the arrest and conviction II
about a dozen freight handlers and
others who had been engaged In sys-
tematically robbing freight sheds In
New Orleans He secured his evil
dence by taking a job In the freight
sheds and working among the men ne
suspected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
KELLY FAv0Rs DIRECT VOTE.
Thinks Federal Senators
Should Be Thus Chosen.

A strong plea for the direct nomina-
zion OF United States senators by the
people was made by I.ieut.-Cov Patrick
II. Kelley. In an address before the
Business Mems class OF the First Con-
gregational church. Sunday noon. He
declared II a progress in the line or
government by the people analogous
to the change which has come over
the electoral college, intended to stand
between the people and the choice of
q president, but now merely the m
strument for recording the peoples
will
The electoral college is monument
20 the fears of some OF the builders or
the constitution that popular govern
ment would not be stable. and the
federal provision for election OF the
senators by the legislatures. he regard
ed as "A similar evidence of doubt.
There Is strong growing BELIEF
among our people that United States
senators should be chosen by direct
vote" said Kelley. He spoke in favor
OF party government, but warned his
hearers that the individual citizen
must take proper interest in his
party.
The present state legislature is. in
my Judgment, one OF the best legisla-
lures the state has ever had" said the
speaker 1t has shown itself respon-
sive 10 an extent that Should commend
il TO the public favor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
ONE VICTIM OF
CAR IDENTIFIED
Man Killed On Gratiot-ave. Was
Bert Morris-Two Other Bodies
Lie Unclaimed in Morgue.

Plunging headlong directly In front
OF cross-town car. on Warren-ave..
Letween Tillman-ave. AMI Twenty
th.rd-st.. shortly after 10 o'clock Sun
day night, an unidentified man met a
terrible death as the heavy car passed
oyer body s.etermaH Teal, who
Was unable TO apply tho brakes IN
time to prevent the ACCIDENT, believes
that the man purposely threw himself
In front of the car, but Ralph Ell
wards, another witness OF the accident,
says the man was intoxicated, and
stumbled TO his death. He was about
SO years old, roughly dressed, and Is
believed TO be a Pole. The body was
taken to the county morsue.
The body of "A man run down and
killed b. Baker car at Gratiot-ave.
and Raynor ST., Sunday Afternoon. was
Identified shortly after noon, Mvhday.
as that of Bert Morris, d macninist.
employed at the Packard Automobile
works, and rooming al No. 1881 Helen
ave.
Morris has wife and family living
in Port Huron. while son, James,
works In Battle Creek.
Michael Lynch. an old friend OF Nor
ris. made the identification.
Another street car victim who is
still unidentified. is the aged man
found lying beside the Decentralization
A Chicago railway tracks. near 81.
Joseph's retreat. Dearborn, and who
was taken TO the Wayne County house
in Eloise. where he died Saturday
night. after lying in s,upor since
Friday night. The body has been
brought to the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
FIRE IN CITY LUMBER CO.
YARDS CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Boy Makes Heroic Rescue OF rive
Horses-Fire May Have Been
Incendiary's Work.

The Yards OF the City Lumber Co.,
TIVE nty -fourth-st. and the michigan
Central railroad, were the scene or
stubborn and disastrous blaze, late
Sunday afternoon. incidentally 4 was
a most spectacular one. and attracted
an immense crowd. When the fire de-
partment. after several hours s'reuu'
Gus work, succeeded in checking the
flames. they had practically wiped olt
the company's big storage sheds ana
barns. and with them nearly million
and half feet OF lumber, entaiiing
loss estimated at $4,000, covered py
insurance. As the company has an
other yard. the business Will go on
without interruption.
George Ball, aged IA, of No. $40
became hero when
he rescued five horses from the bldz-
ing barns. One of the animals. mad
dened by the flames. became unman-
ageable until young Ball mounted II.
placed his coat over its head and
guided the horse straight through the
flaming doorway.
Many persons who ventured too
close To the scene were drenched by
yagrant streams, and more than one
new spring bonnet viii have 70 go u
the milliner's for repairs.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Manager McLennan thinks Ii may
have been the work Of an incendiary.
Many acts OF vandalism have been
perpetrated about tire yards recently
and are charged up To- discharged emf
ployes. 1t is possible. however. that a
spark from a passing locomotive may
have kindled the blaze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
ESTIMATORS TO FINISH
WORK THURSDAY NIGHT
Bends May Be Issued to Pay for vot-
ing Machines and West Side
Bath. House.

But four days remain for the board
OF estimates To finish up the 1909 ap-
preparations for the city, and number
OF the important reports are still 10
come I'm. Those on schools. parks and
paving are not expected ultil Tuesday
afternoon. This will mean that all
three will be passed upon at the final
session OF the board Thursday, unless
an extra session Is held.
The public buildings, aud ID. =. W.
general committee report will come In
Monday night and be acted on We'd
nesday night. Ii IS also possible that
one oil the three big reports mentioned
above may come In Monday
Two propositions have gone back To
the council, which ili-be asked TO
attach bonding conditions 10 the Items
OF $l25,000 for the purchase OF voting
machines and $4,000 for a west-side
bath house. These bonds would be
contingent upon the legislatures Ia
ci Teasing the bonding limit OF the city
to three per cent or more. Estimator
Barnett has also had the council re
quested. In a resolution, to pass sup
Elemental estimate OF 5000 for auto
hire for the detective department. the
police committee of the estimators
having cut out the automc bile asked
for for the use of the sleuths.
No increase in pay is given the gar
bage wagon drivers this year, the
board OF estimates passing the gar
bage fund at $95.94S, Saturday night.
without any attempt to PUT In the
increase, which was cut out by the
SO far. there has been no difference
I'm opinion at any OF the meetings over
the acceptance of the reports OF COM
mittees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
LEAVES HOME TO DODGE
DISTASTEFUL MARRIAGE
South Haven Girl Found Here by Anx-
ious Lover, But Wedding Bells
Won't RIno.


Won't Ring.
Miss Harriet Mitchell, OF South Hav-
en-, Mich, skipped from her home, Fri.
day night, the night before her we'd
ding was L, have taken place, and
while Harry Elsie her anxious lover,
was searching everywhere for her. she
was acting az maid N the residence OF
DR.. Douglas l.. Gordon, No. 20 High
ST. west.
Elsie. who had sought the aid OF the
local police in finding her. located her
Sunday night. With Lieut.. Baker, he
visited the hotels. and finally found
that she had registered In the Grand
Union as the wife OF an old sweet.
heart. From that she was traced TO
the doctors home.
Miss Mitcnen refused To see Elsie
when he called at the house. To De-
tective Baker, she said that she had
made up her mind that she could new.
er live with Elsie. and decided To
leave South Haven before IL was too
late. She admitted that she had
promised. four months ago. to marry
him, after he had courted her for near
ly year.
Finally she agreed To see Elsie.
They had long talk, during which
she returned her engagement ring.
and he left for Flint, where he is
working.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
TAFTS ARRIVE JUNE S.
Beverly, Mass, VIII Be Summer Cap
ItaI-House Being Renovated.

BEVERLY, Mass. April 26.-Begin'
ming June 5, according TO information
sent to Caretaker George, of the Stet.
son villa, here, Beverly will be the
summer capital. On that day Presi-
dent Taft and his family are expected
10 arrive at the Burgess Point villa.
Preparations for the Tafts arrival
are already we'll under way. The
house, both inner and exterior, Is be-
ing thoroughly renovated and a force
of men are hard at work on the
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
ARRESTED, DROPS DEAD.
New Yorker Shamed BY Charge That
He Spat in Mans Face.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Shamed by
his arrest and Imprisonment. Ramon
Dominguez, So. wealthy importer OF
tobacco. Is dead today victim Of
heart disease He was arrested yes
terday on a charge of expectorating
in the face OF passerby III Fifth-ave.
and when placed in custody he became
SC excited at the police station that
he dropped dead. Before he expired
he earnestly protested his innocence
and offered TO apologize to the com
plainant, Philip Coan. but the latter
insisted on pressing the charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
SOME MYSTERY IN BOTTLE.
Found on Beach at Belle Isle and Con
tains Picture and Address.

The police OF Belle Isle station are
trying 10 learn something about tt mys-
FERROUS bottle taken TO the station sun
day afternoon BY two boys. Burton FL
lis, OF No. OIL FranlS-st., and Hector
reltz, No. IS Eight-st. The bottle,
found on the shore Of the island, con-
tanned the photograph of a young
woman. and the name and address OF
Miss Waltkn. No. 1873 Dubois-st."
The city directory shows that Dubois
ST. ends at the Boulevard, with the
numbers ending In the 400 list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
MURDERER is ELECTROCUTED.
Pacy Hill, Who Killed Girl, Recites
Psalm in Last Moments.

AUBURN. n. Y, April 26.-With no.
body outside of the prison officials 10
bid him farewell, his family all being
dead, Pacy Hill today was electrocut.
cd for the killing OF Chloe Hancock. 2
girl whom he loved as his own sister
Fhe killing occurred at the girls homc
near Cuba, n. Y, on March Is, 1908
after Miss Hancock had upbraided him
for being intoxicated.
Two shocks were required before
Hill was pronounced dead. He went
10 his death calmly, reciting the TWEEN.
tv-third psalm as ne marched 10 ,he
chair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
MRS. ROCKEFELLER ILL.
Wife Of Oil King Rallies From Severe
Attack of Pneumonia.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. April 26.-Mrs
John ID. Rockefeller is today recover.
Ing from an attack of pneumonia. with
which she has been confined to her
room for ten days. None but the inn
mediate relatives was aware OF Mrs.
Rockefeller's condition. but she rallied
from the severe attack and while our
of danger. VIII not be up and about
for some time.
Pending her complete recovery the
"oil king" and Mrs. Rockefeller VIII
remain at the homestead where they
have been since March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
MR.. AND MRS. FYFE SAFE.
Detroiters Were in constantinopIe
When Battle Ragged Today.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Apri. 20
among the 60 American tourists who
we're here when the fierce battle be-
tween the Young Turks add govern.
ment troops took place Saturday were
Nj. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Fyfe, OF De
tyoit. The party was escorted to the
steamer of the Austria-Lloyd line by
members OF the embassy STAFF and a
strong guard of Young Turk soldiers
and left for Naples. NJ. and Mrs.
Hugh Wallace, OF Detroit, were also
members of the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
BAPTIzEs CHILD; FALLS DEAD.
Rev. e. G. Franek Expires In German
Lutheran Church at Big Rapids.

BIG RAPIDS. Mich, April 26.-
While baptizng n child Sunday, Rev.
Il. @. Franck. OF the German Lutheran
church, fell To- the floor His parish
toner's rushed to his side, but he was
dead. He had been In charge OF the
church here for 20 years. and had been
in apparently good health. He was ~
years old and was ordained minister
80 years age. Before coming here he
was pastor at Steeiville, H., and ut
Egg Harbor n. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
MAYOR TO BE H0RSEMAN.
Purchases Steed From Maj. Goodln
and Will start Practicino.

Mayor Breitmeyer is TO become a
horseman.
When the Seventh infantry goes on
its journey to the Philippines. within
Il few days, a fine and spirited steed
viii be taken from the fort 10 the
,nayoral barn. Maj Goodin who was
in command of the fort for time,
has two saddle horses and will take
but one TO the islands, as the regula-
lions forbid bringing horses back. The
other nag will become Mayor Brett.
meyers mount for the next two years,
and will bear the mayor In civic pa
rades and on similar occasions.
AS the mayor has not devoted him
self TO riding In recent years. GER
tain constraint in his walk may be no
ticed for time while he is getting
back into practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
BEAUTIFUL SHOW ROOMS
WHERE TRUE ECONOMY PREVAILS

For true economy in wall paper buy
ing. the Economy Wall Paper Com
pany, OF % Farmcr-st., can be depend
ed upon TO assist you. Their selec.
tor of new and exclusive patterns are
sold from three cents per roll and up
wards. rhe store is conveniently To-
Gated. it is just one block south of
Partridge & Blackwells and next door
10 the Kimball Piano store. They
have without doubt the most beau.
tiful retail show rooms in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
c. NJ. Gardiner. former Detroit insur-
ance mEent. ~ under nrrent In SOnlh

Bend, Ind. on the charge OF larceny
by conversion. lie is alleged to have
purchased $3.50 worth Of typewriters
on contract from the Smith Type
writer Co. and to have failed TO
settle Tor them Detective DoNd- haH
gone 10 South Bend for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
Sunday Excursions Grand Trunk Rail.
way system, Nav End

. 0V
Passengers are requested To pur-
chase tickets In advance. II not used,
money will be refunded. City ticket
office. No. i24 Woodward.ave. Tele-
phone, NJ 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
Negotiations nrc said to he pending be-
tween DE. Richard Lehman. hOuse

physician in West Side hospital. and
Mrs. &. j. Fox, superintendent OF tho
institution. for the taking over OF the
hospital by the former. Dr. Lehman.
70 IL said, will retain most of the
employees but contemplates radical
changes In management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
Barney Znnslxe, No. 1904 Mirhignn-ave.
fell from the top of the new Domin-

lean monastery, IN PROCESS OF con
struction at Oaklend-ave. and Bos-
ton-blvd., Saturday afternoon, and
though he dropped four stories, cs
capped death. He was taken to Grace
hospital. where he IL expected 10 re-
cover. though internal injuries are
feared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
The Rev. Reed stuart delivered an nd-
dresx ON John Mycline In the Y MI

tarian church sunday mornlhs' IN
which he said that Wycline was tlc
first. III not TIE greatest OF reform
srs. The speaker paid high tribute
10 the English reformer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

A siisht blaze at $3.50 o'clock Mondms
morning, caused considerable rxcnsrI
ment. but small damage, AZ nv, 60
~ Aubin-aVe occupied az a grocery
store and dwelling by Frank No-
brach.
In trying 10 make n dIfhcuIt pool shot,
Joseph Bernes. Wynndotte p"yrl'
snapped his shoulder out OF position.
A down-riycr doctor worked the Joint
back into place but Bernes Is nov
PLAYING any more pool just now. lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
lydia EwaId, aged ave years. of No.
s3S xS,,I,.y..y. ~. .truck nv n

baseball during the progress or
game at Maybury ave. ana MaSnoha-
ST. Sunday afternoon, sustaining
broken Jaw. Her injuries were at
: tended 10 by DR. Angus Ia Cowan. of
No $40 Fourteenth ave. The ball
was battei ~ RAYMOND kenneaiy,
OF No 900 MaNburN-aNe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
DR.. samuel Dickic, president OF Albion
college,, will speak In y meeting or

the John Russell union. next sunday
afternoon at o'clock In the central
Methodist church. Dr. Dickie's ad-
dress will include his part OF the ia
nous Dlckic-Rose debate to be held
Friday evening In Chicago Orchestra
hall Admission 10 the Detroit
L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
~. ID. sOuthwick addressed the Bust-
meas Mems club of Martha Holmes

church. AZ noon. sunday, and took
fail out OF the Detroit police force
for It's laxity I'm closing saloons on
Sunday. lie also blamed the citizens
for the present conditions, claiming
that IL was the duty OF every man
To see that the laws are enforced.
Mr.. Southwick also paid his respects
TO old maids and bachelors. VINO are
L. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-26
clyde Haydes Bullock. aged II, died.

Sunday, In the home al his parents,
Mr. and Mira. Alfred Bullock. No. 500
Myrtle-st. He was employed until
recently az a civil engineer with tho
tunnel company. but went TO Colorado
three weeks ago for the benefit OF
his health. He grew worse there
and a week ago Saturday his mother
brought him back To Detroit. The
funeral Will be held from the resi-
dence AT . o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-18
! sii6arS 6. 9lidlucIis. !
NhIeaao. m. I3- lIpriI


SSm Sllter uon naAe}u 20 SSahren
lit bier rradl Idipgeren geiSen ser in
lUeiteren 8reilen befannte irIihere
SSourualiit nuo 3eituHssherallsgeber
RibarO @ddaelis ecitorben, @attin
mo orei Sinner binterlaiien0, oauln.
fer SerrH g8. u. Midaelis. 9siteiaen.
thinner unO @euerululndger Ser
lSllinois Staatsseinng unO Gbica.
J0Sr sSreie 9sreiie.
Ser &erItorbene entitammte elmer
alien preusilden SiirIiten. mo Sffi.
3iersfamilie. 9tahoem er IN Geutih.
lan0 cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aenoi.
len. fam er in 1864 nah @ulerifa.
fehrte etlihe Sabre ipaicr nah ser
Seimatb slriid, no er ii4 oerbeira.
tbete, nm ober BALD oalai pieoer
Hah oen Ser. Staotea 3uriid,uEeb.
rem, no er, nadoem er an etliden
3eitungen as He0afterr aeuirft BAT.
te. in Chicago sic Srete Qreiie ariin.
DER, AM Der ipdter Oie Ssninois
Staats 3eitimg toniolioirt pur0e.
Sor etfpa 0rei sSabreu 5og iih Serr
@tihaelis in oen fitbeitanO 5uriid
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-18
Sine iOIde befiirucrtcn bic Semo.
fratiidjeH SenntOren in %erbin.
OHus nit Der Surifrepiiiuu.
SsmOfratiidsr sauFas.
Ser Senator SllSrcih nirO am fom-
mcnSeH WlOHtas Die Sarifuurlass
nod eiRmal sranoIi6 ertiGrcu.
Ser Oeutid-amsr. 9Sntentuertras.
ggaihinnton. IA. glnriL.


Sdnger ais pier Snlu0en parer
Die oemotratiiden Senatoren in Stau.
fusliBung nm betreiis ibrer Earifse.
leBgebHngspolitif 3n beratben. 9tah
Der &oniereu5 fiinoigte Der 6iihrer
Der gQdn0erbeit. Gulberion, an, OaC
Ole Gemofrlten beihlofen 5atten,
EN- 9lnfonnneniteuer 9lnpuoeinenf
81 unteritiiben un0 fiir cine yrmaBt
gltfg Der 3oue. baliptianac) Der auf
Sebelsbe0iirlnille, ein3utetan. @aH3
hGrmoHddl Derlieien Die 9lc.atbunaen
niht. Nlebrere Scnat0ra erfldrten
offen, Dab lie fiir beiicrn 3onidug
fiir Die SH0uitrien ibres States eiH-
treten mer0en. gtMr in elmer fSraae
paren iid Ste aaitfustbeiInebmer ei.
mig - in Ser 0es @infomueniteuer.
amenOeneHts.
slngeiihts ser nielieitigen Gritif
Ser EarifporIaae, SAB tie in Der Se.
natsfaiiung nidt geHiigenO @infiinite
ablUericn per0e, miro ser Senator
gll0ridl am tomauen0en WontaQ cine
longere slualpie 0es @eiebentipuris
unterbrciteV Inn 0arjut1iilt, oaB iei.
ne 8ebarptiing bctreffS Der 5lt crnar-
tenOen GinfuHfte itimmt. l,ripriings
lid bate er augefiil0igt. er meroe
oieie garleging am Gonneritag ae.
ben. a6er "a Die @r0rterung ser Dor.
loge bis Ylontag perihoben lit, 10
miro er ieiHe @rfIdrung nm 10 aus.
iibrlider oil oieiem Gage aeben.
gSaibington. IA. gIpril.
9as Senatsfomite fir auspdrtiae
glngeleeenbeiteH miro einen qiiniti.
gen 9eridlt iiber ocn geplauien neuen
&ateutoertrag 5lpiidleu Oen gereinig.
ten Staaten uno 9elitidlano Elm.
reidleu.
Qaut Sem beItehen6en@ertrag mus
Elm 9merifaner, DeIher einen 9frfifel
in 9entidlano pdtfntirt. o0er Elm
1eutidlar. lpelher einen artifcI in
ben Scr. Staaten patentirt, 6innem
orei Ssabren 0ieien gtrtifeI Ill Dem
Canoe ielblt aufertigen. no er iba
hat patentiren Iaiien Ger neue Ser.
trogseutiuirf ihei0et oieie 9eitifu.
nlinQ aus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-18
AurOra, Sans, sbsHfaus bsimscindlt
gittsburs 93a.. fs. 9IpriI.

&ittsburg. @a.. f3. gIpriI.
&n einen beionOers idansren
Shrue muroe 0ie Staot Seanuette.
pa, ileim9eiubt. Sine Nlauer oes
fiir5liCl oou Seuer beidlaoi9teu Gbed-
iers i.iir5te nm uuO uui Die g3ohnm9
SeS Or. Y. ". GuitlrO. Gle Is Sabre
alte Nlil6.e0 SeIton. pldle 5nm BE
iuh aej1Mmcu mar. luurOe gotoNtet
uuO Gjrocr Spiit. cine gIidie Oes
Gr. GlntarO. murSe eruihih psrIest.
9oncoroiu. ads.. Is. Npril.
gSie aus Der fIeinen Gtaot glnrord
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