davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

lOST-On way from South Gardi-
ner to Augusta. lady's gold hunting
case watch with initial M on outsid ?
OF case. Finder please notify or call
Mrs. G. R. Reed. 90 Cony street. Angus
ia. Maine. Reward will be paid.
aug14d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

s. E. Robinson returned Monday to
Houlton after a visit to relatives in
this city. Mr.. Robinson was formerly
leader of the orchestra for the IL.
Price WebDer Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Mrs H. a. Merrill and mother, Mrs
Maggie A. Balano of Green street ar
rived home Monday afternoon from a
visit to Rockland and st. George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Miss jeanette Moncrief, proofreader
for the Journal resumed her duties
Monday morning, after having enjoyed
a week of recreation at Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Judge Benedict F. Maher of the Au-
g1lsta municipal court arrived home
Monday noon from a two-weeks vaca-
ton visit at Popham Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Hon. Beecher Putnam, insurance
commissioner for the State, who had
been at his home in Houlton on mai
tiers of business, returned to Augusta
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

In Copenhagen the unemployed men
have found occupation in rat killing,
the number exterminated reaching 5000
to 5000 a week, while for the rest of
Denmark the figure is from 10000 to 49,
600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Miss Lovisa Prentiss, who had been
passing her vacation with a party of
friends on Westport Island, has return
ed to her home on Northern avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Miss II. n. Lawry oI Lewiston is the
guest of her brother, w. E. LaWry
East Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Kingman Kenney of North Chestnut
street returned Monday from a visit
to his family at Popham Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood of the
Cony House left Monday for a visit to
Mr.. LockWoods mother at Norridge-
uock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Mrs. w. H. Reid of this city and her
aunt, Miss Ella Thorne of Frederick
ton. y. B., left yesterday for visit at
Old Orchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

]. II. Hennessey and family of Hart
ford, CT, are visitors in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Scott earned from $4,000 to $4,000 year
by his pen for several years. For II nov
els and nine volumes of tales he received
$3.50, 0OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Mrs G.. NJ. Randall of Lowell, Mass
formerly of this city, is the guest OF
friends in town for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Rev Brian c.. Roberts went to Mon
hogan Monday for a two-weeks stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17
Tuesday, August II, 1909.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Joseph Clark of Caribou was
visitor Monday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

Frank E. Brown of Waterville was in
the city Monday on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-17

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND
!. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
L4tdlid Starts Subscriptions
To Assist MCClOud Strikers
LItala of this city yesterday received tn
Irona Ettore Patrfxi, fts manngin. editor.


fronaE
Immediately the Italian strikers
McCloud without prejudice of
kind for the MeCoud did really know
McCloud
in right wrong
Upon my the
strikers of
had extraordinary
Claims with all the love that have for them the of
exposing unpepuay would proclaimed
made But hrmy that the
strikers absolutely the their demands
while the and its completely the
only does the miserable but it sub
all of humlaons and abuses The
agents speaking of the italians the vile title
call the other aborers making
Italians wongmen
aborers, do belong the white
think the OF EItalia them
moral and therefore all of
all the bore easily
modest contributions which
be Italian strikers their against
MCIoud River lumber On other La has
opened help unfortunate who
native land today subscription
help contestng
capitalists which only beeds them but
abuses them
ETTORE PATRIZI
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Socialists Score GilIett

Resolutions criticising Governor Gil
lett and Sheriff Howard for their action
in the handling OF the strike situation
in McC1oud were adopted at meet
ing of the San Francisco socialists last
evening in Equality hall. The social
lists charged the governor with preJu-
diciaI conduct in the matter OF dealing
with the strikers and the owners OF
the mines. The socialists especially
denounced Sheriff Howard of McCloud
and accused him of harshly treating
the striking Italians, and OF appoint
ing SIS nonresidents OF the town as
deputy sheriffs. The state troops were
also censured in the resolution and
mention was made of the stabbing of a
striker by soldier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
GIRL PUTS BULLET IN
TARDY LOVERS HEART
Hides Near Scene of Tragedy
Many Hours Without Food
TSeeciol Dispotch 10 The Call

lOpeCf0l DISp0fcn 10 ne NouI
AUBURN, June 6.-Calling her lover
from his home last night and asking
him to take a walk with her, Miss
Alma Bell shot Joe Armes through the
heart. killing him instantly Then the
girl walked over the hills for mile or
two, travelling in a circle, and crawled
under some bushes within a stones
throw OF the spot where her lover lay.
Miss Bell remained here from IL
o'clock last night until 3 O'Clock this
afternoon without food or drink. When
found by Sheriff McAulay she said she
was not hiding, but intended to kill
herself, and was delaying 1t as long
as possible She said she was sorry
for her deed. She was placed in Jail.
Miss Bell and Joe Armes had been
going together for several years. The
girl was very much in love with Armes
and had repeatedly asked him to marry
her. Miss Bell is a daughter of the
late Pike Bell, one of the county's pio-
neers and noted gold pocket hunter
Her aged mother resides near Auburn,
together with several brothers and sis
tiers. Joe Armes likewise leaves
widowed mother and several brothers.
The coroner's inquest will be held
Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Medal in Treasury Vault

The gold medal which was given to
the city is now in the vaults of the
city treasury for safe keeping. Just
where it will be finally displayed is a
question which is greatly bothering
the municipal authorities. Some want
it placed in the park museum, others
think that it ought to be in some pub
lie place in the city hail. and still
others believe the proper place for it
would be in the office of the mayor.
The question will be taken I'D by
the board OF supervisors today The
probabilities are that it will finally be
displayed in the new city hall, and,
until that time. will be on exhibition
at the park museum. 1t is planned to
have 1t placed in glass case with a
ciockworlk attachment, which will keep
1t revolving so that visitors may be
able TO get a. glimpse of both its sides.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
THREE WOMEN TORTURED
BY BAND OF ROBBERS
Thugs Hold Lighted Candles to
Bare Feet of Victims

robbers today at Belmont, Pa, near
here, has so aroused the community
that a lynching is threatened if the
men are captured. Five men, all
masked. broke into the home of Mrs.
Minnie Ashe. 90 years old, and ran
sacked the place.
With the aged woman were her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ober, so years old,
and her granddaughter. Miss Minnie
Ober, % years old. The men found
there was more they bound the three
women and tortured them. They used
picture wire in fastening the three
women TO chairs. They then held
lighted candles to their bare feet.
Before leaving the house the bur-
glars released Miss Ober, who recoy-
cred sufficiently to summon help.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
INTERNATIONAL OPERA
COMPANY ARRIVES IN CITY
Open at Princess in "Aida" Next
Monday Night

The International grand opera COM
pany arrived from New York by spe-
cial train yesterday afternoon. The
organization, which numbers 36 peo-
pie, will open at the Princess theater
next Monday evening in Aida"
The only one of the company who
did not come was Signor Samoloff, who
Is now on the ocean. He will reach
New York Tuesday and will immedi-
ately come to this city, arriving here
next Saturday night
Samoloff has never sung in America.
tenor and an actor of great force and
intensity. He will make his first ap-
pearance as Ramades in Aida"
The sale of seats will begin this
morning at o'clock at the box Office
of the Princess theater
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

Consul Roeca, Gherfni, his attorney
QueaI, and Madison, Quears lawyer.
After two hours deliberatfon. it was
agreed that tomorrow the strikers will
get their money from the bank of the
company and peaceably go away They
will be paid for their cabins according
to appraisement by special COM
Inittee of three, one for the company,
one for the Italians. and one selected
by the two. The decision of the arbiters
is TO be final Gherini and Madison
will draw up the agreement tonight.
Some Of the strikers are not ready
to accept the plan, on account of not
having stipulated freedom for the ar
rested men. They may not accept the
agreement, which would be depaoranie.
The arrested men wer arraigned today.
An exorbitant bail, 1000 each, was
imposed. Gherini received a eontin-
uance until Friday. Meantime the
men will be taken to Yreka in charge
Of Sheriff Howard.
The following telegram was sent
Saturday by E. j. Cevasco. proprietor
Of La Voce Del opolo, to the corre-
spondent c. Del Pine.
San Francisco. June 3.
c. del Pine. care General Lsuek, MeCleud,
Cal: See Queal and try and secure q 10 per
cent increase See the men and persuade them
10 accept. Ten per cent basis is fair, as con-
ditiops in other lumber camps OF the state ere
not much better than those In AeClouo IrS
every way possible to bring about an adJust-
n1eut II NOT possible at once, suggest that IN.
return 10 work Z. J. cEyASco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
ST. PETERSBURG FACES
EPIDEMIC OF CHOLERA
Water Is Contaminated and the
Disease Prevalent

ST PETERSBURG. June 6.-St Pc
tersburg is on the eve of a new and
serious epidemic Of cholera, according
to the published views of the chief
sanitary physician of the city, DR.
Ivanhon
yesterday and nine. today.
The sanitary commission is without
funds and is unable to take many pre-
cautionary measures. The water sup
ply admittedly is contaminated, Is per
cent being unfiltered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
nrArrr prsIrIrs rRnM wnnNn-pnenmn
klamatb Fall. and Back $500

Join the excursion leaving Southern
Pacific Ferry depot TAO p. m. train,
Saturday. June II, and celebrate open
ing of railroad into this beautiful lake.
side city. Tickets gsOd for IL day
trip. See agents for details. Ticket
offices, Market street Ferry depot.
Flood building and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Californid's Actress-Mdndger
Wins Fame in Youth America
ISS SYLVIA
III LYNDEN. Cali

i ) > > Y IL V L A
NJ LYNDEN. Cali
fornia's acress-
manager who has lust
arrived from Buenos
Aires, had the pleas
ure yesterday of see
ing her sister. Baron
ess Won Heimbaeh of
Hollister for the first
time In six years.
Notified of the ar
rival of Miss Lynden,
Baron and Baroness
Won. Heimbach hasten
ed to this city, and
there was a glad re-
union at the st. Fran
els hotel. 1t has been
six years since the
two sisters have met.
During those six
eventful years Miss
Lynden has risen to
dizzy heights in the
theatrical profession.
After starring in
large eastern produc-
tions she went to
South America and
there achieved success
in something no other
English speaking act
ress had ever attempt
ed-the playing in
Spanish in the Latin
American rep u bli c s
below the isthmus. Not
only did Miss Lynden
essay the leading roles
in Spanish. but she
scored a great success.
Most of her plays were
7 translated by her from
the English.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Rent Your vacant Rooms

Phone Kearny IS or drop a line to
the advertising department Of The Call
and the lad man. viii be out to see you.
The Call can rent your rooms for you
CONVINCED.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
GIRL DIES AFTER LYING
UNCONSCIOUS 81 DAYS
Had Four Previous Spells;
"Slept" 30 Days Last Fall

LOWELL, Mass, June 6.-Louisiana
Petite, Lowells socalled sleeping
sickness girl, died today, after lying
on her bed practically unconscious for
32 days. In that time the only nourish-
ment which passed her lips was milk
forced through her teeth. The girl
had four other similar spells. lying
unconscious for days. Last fall sne
slept 30 days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

The Boyson Apartments, Twenty first
and Dolores streets, are plastered. Me-
Cullough would be pleased to have you
call and look them over,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
Miss Sylvia Lynden.
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW
UNUSUAL PROSPERITY
Deposits in 1908 Fiscal Year To-
tai $4,S26.O6O.3S4

WASHINGTON, June 6.-During the
current fiscal year the national banks
of the country have received in in
dividual deposits $4.S26, ,06o.SS4, more
than a billion and half dollars in
excess of the entire outstanding money
supply of the United States, according
to figures made public today.
The year has been one of exceptional
prosperity for national banks. Since
May IA, 1908. there has been an in
crease of 105 in the number of ma
tional banks. OF the number that went
into liquidation, II were in Oklahoma
and withdrew from the national sys-
tenn to reorganize under the state law
to take advantage of the state guar
anty law.
Notwithstanding the unusual num-
bers of banks withdrawing from the
national system. the aggregate capital,
surplus and profits of the banks re-
porting April 2S. 1909, amounted to
SI729,057, ole, or an increase of S5S,5S6.-
42S in the year. Loans and discounts
increased s434,763992 deposits $513,-
4035S4 and total resources STA, ,26l, l45.
DEATH RESULTS FROM woUND-Pneumo-
MIA setting in from a wound in the throat in
hcted by himself April %. resulted in the
death of Leo Fedderle, a printer and lithogra-
pher in the Trinity hospital yesterday. Fed
derle. who is 35 years of age, attempted to
commit suicide in the Howard hotel, Sixth and
Howard streets but was not successful.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

tricolor few from the lofty peak over
looking the bay OF San Francisco. They
did not return until late in the even
ing, and then proceeded Immediately
to the dinner given by them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

INJURED IN FALLING-Mrs. Maud Green
sister of DR.. Green, surgeon at the city hos
ptal. was seriously Injured yesterday by falling
on the sidewalk in front OF the ferry building
Mrs. Green sustained a bad wrench TO one Of
her lower limbs, and numerous bruises
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

Net amount OF risks
written during the
year .--.--.....----
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year .-.--.-.---.
Net amount In force
December 81, ICES. .
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
STRIKERS WILL
| LEAVE MCCIOUD
WITHOUT DELAY
Consul General R0cca and Lum-
Der Company Officials Set
tie the Trouble
Five Leaders of Labor Clash to
Be Arraigned for Trial
Friday

of whom viii be selected by the strik-
erz. one By rbe company and one by
fhe two men first selected
Prisoners Meet Consul
Immediately upon arrival here Con-
.suI General Rocca and Attorney Che
rini were met in the parlor OF the
Hotel McCloud by the eve men now
being held IN Jail on the charge OF
participating in riot The prisoners
~Tere allowed 10 come guarded by dep
kIty sherirs. who remained in the hall
way while the conference was held
FThen other strike leaders were called
Sn. and the position OF the Italians
zuly explained Following these meet
5nRs. which Iasbed more than two
hours, President J. H Queal sent word
10 the consul that he also would like
IA conference. and soon he appeared
with E.. D. Mauison. his attorney
QueaI presented the company's case
Then Gherini entered the discourse,
SHOWING how impossible was arbitra-
tion when neither side would,syi on
the one vital point in the dispute,
namely. the % cents advance
RTeEloenL N2tbeaI 4nO M NaILlSShu' 'bt ous he
TO the attention OF the mediators
scale Of the wages paid the Italian en-
ploves OF the lumber company The
able showed that OF 500 men employed
bv The company 739 were Italians. Ac-
co-dinr 10 the. statement only $50
Italians receive s1.E5 per day OF this
number SO work in the mills cleaning
up and doing porter work and. 46 We're
empIoyed as section hands on the rail-
road. Wages Of s. a day was paid 24I
men. s225 TO 136 men. $2-35 toy 40 men.
$3.50 to 36 men. $2.75 to nine N sen, 50 TO
three men and ss.25 TO two men. The
average wage paid Italian workmen
was shown to be s2!O4 by this table,
and IS per cent OF the men only re-
ceived the despised sl.15 day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
SILVER MEDALS-FOR
GILLETT AND MAYOR
Replicas of French Gift Pre-
sented to Governor and DR..
Taylor by Ambassador

Continued From Page L
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
ExPENDITrREs

Fire Risks Premiums
s1Oe. sos. ass lsI.19s.s52-27
s5.94s.oss O1.o22.os
121. .s5s.ss4 1895. .475.ss
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

|of whom viii be selected by the strik-
lers. one By rbe company and one BY
|fhe TWO men hrst selected
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07

Net cash actually received for Fire
premiums
Received for interest on Mortgages
Received From interest and divf-
dends on Bonds. Stocks, Loans.
and from all other sources ..-..-
Received for Rents. ...-..-.-..--.--
Gross Profit ON sale or maturity of
Bonds and Stocks ks-......-.-..--.
Gross increase. by adjustment in
book value OF Bonds and Stocks.
Income from all other sources. s..-.--
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-07
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE
CONTINENTAL

OF THE &C
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
Observation-Disclosures.

Jrieorih Stronger Susel s.. Su
cobs, beioe BON BORT WMblneton.
@hfforo 8. Blum. 3sllenople, Ya.
@utD IS. SsnueD. 5usearaiDns.
&snnetD Jomlg 9nna u. Warpbp
be,oe Don uDriAsOllle.
6loDo 9tOrrls Yearl Sarts. beio
BON Nem @omer.topn.
Sobn Dauls @iireoe &utb 0pos
bsloe bon Nsw 81llaoelpbla.
Sentp W.. 6uoet llg,l0sullle = Nnn,
go,e, Silllpater.
Clarence s. @oroOn 2lsalia 9. Sm
bauah. beioe uon @anul 9ouer.
Sobn 3. Gollins. Wtw pbllaoelpbia
Wtattba 5an5le. Denn1On.
Walier s}snnlngs. @aual 8oper :
Static Shuier. Uilnsrnl @itp.
Solepb s. O'8el, 9tem philadelphia
= Seha y. gDri9bt. 9ennlion.
iSreo. 3altenbaA. gteu 8bilaoslpbia
Sennie Wic&arinsp, &osmeu.
s. .. 9blooer. @anton @lara 9ub
lei. Sugatcrset.
2lrtbur i. DiDomap, OrroiQe. Cbio
@elid Nnoreas. Suparcreet.
Sarl IS. Rnabt. yiauorre = @artl,
We@lore. Str0Bbur9.
@barles e. Waesuno, 3ustarapos
@tta =. Dapp. Ohopule.
2lrtbur &nomIts, llBri1sDllle = agnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

tu5en Geumbei9, bis tr I'm Qenunuiu
Olrseag ais Sbmle9erIobn elulrut, HI
Dulu oarauf ous 9euannte ydust
welen taufllf 5u iiosSneblnsn. Sab
lang tDar er elm 9elbaBtes WlllAllt,
oes 8enlelnoeratbes mo luar libe,paup
enl alibeliebler Wtann.
9Dlr babeil nun gSlnter, alpar nld
Oiel Sbnes, oa9egeu ubsr elne empIino
llhe 5tate. ,sn ,lpnnlgen" Spumrl
llno Ole 98itietungeUelb lbaltnlHe gggsn
Warns 9anS truitlOle. Sic Ytoullissu
Ole elnen Shueelull als elns Selttii
belt DerSelUHel, ole nur Glls paa
,Suprsebuie Dleoerttbtt. babeu oltltl
Wlnier t1Dn Smslmal S1ueefal el
lebt. 3le &alle 1T 10 lntenllD, oai
Berlonen, Ole tiber teine elAtntlli
9SlniettItlouua Oerfiisen. erttle.en
2lus NOtolpunisn Weroen 10 ioibtl
6alle 9emeloet. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
SO.peiscr=S =Sorrcipotto e,,s
tBpn unisrem neutrality-suspicious.
Wertber Yeobatbter.
gurgoorl, IL. 3e5ember 1909.

UurgOprI, IL. Se3emDPr l9UJ.
giun naben Die Sage m,soer. Die IL.
Siltlen nuO Yaldlie ttoDllDe 0stNn
nno frDbe 8ehhter saubgru. QNvlD=
naht uno 9teulaDr, uno CUTE gDuu=
ihe pom Muno 5u Wiuno Hsben. Nu1
l1 mlll Och gulen Bruun ietballen
nno eHiblste Dem ,geUbuDler" aHo
Ielnen Geern : melne bellen Glnf=
lDllnlbe 81 ben beDut lteDsnosn 5eler=
taBen. UioBen lie olslelDen re1t Su.
frleoen, ailO 9lufIib suormgen. Dles
Der antrlDuae gDnulb oes Uer,Wi=
erltattets aus Der alten Selmatb, or
beabnbtigt, altb I'M tDmnlenoen Sabr
su rappotileren. lOlern iDm nl1t
.Treuno 0alu" Ole 6foer aus osr
9uno nlmmt. 9lllO Yrunt aunP ueuen,
oas tett 9lufllA ll1 9eltulleu n0se
Ser WelanoIenlue1lel ut ietDelleu
cine tbenre SaGe !llr Ole elos. Stuals-
talle. Ser llnsug uuleres b,sperlgen
8elanotsn III 3otlo nab gSulblnyion
tDtet Jlcs. 10000 uno eben 10 ulel
bic uebstlleoeluna is,nes ata1tolgers
Don Q8ieu na1 &otlo. IS lit gut.
0aB MOT ollie 3uyleten" 10 uel iolien.
Our 3elt ta9t IN Bern Die i9uyiS.
8unoesoerlmnmlung.
.5n Balel III eln Yaar Dertlnoet
,potosn, uon Dem Der Slduiigam 1923
uno ole Sraui 1886 9eboten III. Alle
2lebe !
Jnr Den 3lpiebelma,tt in Bern lit
oteler Edge bon Der Citation Sugle5
(}reibutq) ein 3u9 bon 20 graaen
init 3DleDe!n nno anoern 3u9emulen
abasaauQen.
Gum Observation-Disclosures oes Nm=
ies yaren 1T oom yolte gelpd1lt wor=
ben 0str VI. GaHol, UsrlbisptaNosm
III yuren.
gm liz De8ember feierte III Burg=
Dorf Die me0l5lnifb= =hlrurglid)e Wslell=
ihaft oes &autons Bern oas Subl=
laum ibres l0Oja6rl9en ysltanoes.
Der 6tItatt iano in @jeme,noelaal
Itatt. Sle 8elslllhaft 1T 1909 III
Burgoori aegrilnost morosr. 3u ben
8liiuoern seborten au1 Or. Emanuel
dir III yurgoDrf uno Or. 2braDan
Minret in Gberbnrg. pDn luslDen bei=
ben inmer npd nit NRettelmun9 -ae=
ipronen miro.
Sn Werliaen lit Miillsr Sobann
AmltuB 7Oldbsia 9eltorbea uno in
yurgoprf Der 4lldDtige G1,illlgger
8ottlleb 9fis. @r 1T Gin Gpfsr Der
66mlnoiubt, geporoen Sny Miin.
linaen ltarb Der Hsniier 6. =. goln.
Der lidb in Nuslano, Tin Mostau) eth
3roBes Vrm6sea erlDorben bat. Gr
mar in Ysrn cine betanlte peri0nlib.
teit. Sir uoblibdtlge uno aen,eln=
iliiBi9e 3mede lpelloett er DIT lino
reihlsth. SIN 9llier bon erIt AZ Sab.
rem lit in einem 8erner YripatIpltul
an einem 0nlslsioen 0err YIair,r 9r.s
nolD Wultsr bon Mbldntitbsn. gelior
ben. Gr iuar gebiirtig uon yurg-
oorl. 5n Ge,n lit 0err Grnii 6oiiter
Wurtb gum Bubenbsrg. 44jabtig. ge.
iiOrben. 81 mar In yyItbstreiieitl
pobi baiannt nno gall ais bsrpor=
roaenber WeiAienner. Sn Sd)luBmpls
itarb oil siiem GhlagallIull Dgrrl
Millerns;ifer 0errliialln. @gneilloe-
DrdfiOeni. uno in Dirseaa, @emeinoe5
Deimisippl inn Ql!ier Don rs 3abrsn1
Batter Safob Wpb. aslusfsrsrS gano.l
pirtb. 6einr s5ugen0 perlsbte sr iill
Icy
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30
9. s. .. MnfiinDsgunecu.

gilliae @nnoFabrtsn fir Seosrmanu
an 5oniiag.
Nn aetuiiien 9asen Naten Iiir nsi.
lnathIuGeflDe r'ah benz WorotpeHs,l,
WsTten ul,o 6iioneitsll.
gsrHAMt niht bei ben Maenten osr
%. 81 g. Gilen5ahll nni MnstlnIl sq
fragell, Doer nlal ldreibe al, VI. IS.
Harrei, 3. p. ". 81 X SIC ID aloe..
glspelallo, D, ibr lpart @slD oabei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-30

a'uoe: Dalt Oh aud, qutp Mor.
lldbe aeiabt flir oas lfeus Sahr 2
Sora Gau3 as,niB! Da Die Som :
|iaasaelsBe gegen ole 9lroslt 70 ftlena
outhasiilbtt ,uernen lolien, 10 babe i'd
Ole Nrbgit aans abaeldlporep,