davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Last Thursday evening group OF
merrymakers gathered at the home
of S. B. Leedy and very pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Lee
dy, this being Mrs. Leedy's birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games and a musical program was
rendered. Following this was a
guessing contest. The prizes were
awarded to Mr.. Inks and Mr.. Tickle.
A dainty luncheon was served at a
late hour, after which the guests de-
: parted, saying they had spent one
of the most enjoyable times of the
season. Those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Leedy, Earnest Nehr, Charles
Ellis, John Tickle, Alta Shelly, Ida
Blocker, Dolly Dearborn, Clara Lee
dy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Wenatchee Apples Elate Whole Da,
kOta Town.

A box of Rome Beauties, shipped
to ]. H. Wolf of Kimball, S. D., by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. McKittrick
of North Wenatchee avenue, on the
5th of February, brings back the ever
welcome plaudit to the Wenatchee
fruit growers:
1T is the talk Of the whole town
that they are little the finest ever
seen In this vicinity. 1 have been
distributing them to the different
people in town who know you and
your family at the rate of one or two
to the family and it would do you
good to note their surprise and pleas
ure.
"It does seem good to be remem-
bered by old friends, and personally
I find it difficult to express my feel
ings and the memories called forth
by this act of kindness
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-The
United States supreme court, when
it reconvenes Monday, will be the
center of interest for the entire ma
ton, owing to the fact that the high
est tribunal may decide to hand down
at once its momentous decision in
the tobacco trust" case. Though
the tobacco case overshadows all else
there will be numerous other import
ant cases to come up at this term of
court. The Standard Oil appeal is to
be argued in March and the suits
brought to test the constitutionality
of the corporation tax will also be
heard. A number of important rate
cases from the West and South are
also on the docket for early hearing.
After nearly three years spent in
the examination of witnesses for both
sides, the suit brought by the gov
eminent to break up the alleged an
thracite coal trust is to come up for
argument in the United States circuit
court at Philadelphia Monday.
Public affairs and much private
business will be suspended Tuesday
while the nation pays its customary
tribute to the memory of Washing
ton on the anniversary of his birth.
President Taft will take advantage of
the holiday to deliver two addresses
in which he is expected to further
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK

outline his views in regard to several
of the great problems of the day.
His first address will be delivered in
New York city Tuesday night and on
the following day he will be heard
at the board of trade banquet in
Newark.
An event of interest to society will
be the wedding of Miss Marie Louise
Logan, daughter of Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, Jr., and Mons Henri de Sincay
of Belgium, which is to take place
Wednesday in the chapel of st. Pat
rick's Cathedral in New York.
Events of the week in Canada will
include the assembling of the Nova
Scotia legislature, the meeting of the
Canada Forestry Association in Fred
ericton, the opening of the annual
automobile show in Toronto, and the
annual meeting of the Dominion Ri
file Association in Ottawa.
In the foreign field chief interest
will center in the opening of the new
parliament by King Edward at the
beginning of the week. The budget
is expected to occupy week or ten
DAYS, and the debate on the speech
from the throne probably will take
longer than that, so that it will be
the middle of March at least before
the all-important issue-the govern
ment's scheme for dealing with the
House of Lords welcomes up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL
CELEBRATE
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY is
KET SUPPER AT THE CLUB
ROOMS.

Washington's Birthday will be Gel
ebrated by the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club with a good old fashioned
basket social. 1t is expected that
every lady will bring handsome bas-
ket and lunch for two.
The committee have decided that
each member of the club will be al
lowed to invite one friend and that
fun from the auction of baskets will
be mingled with the patriotic music
commemorative of the day. The
auction will commence promptly at
seven-thirty o'clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Big Pump is Paid For.

Mr.. Gregory, representing the Ell
liott Bay Iron Works, was in the city
yesterday to effect a settleemn-,
through City Engineer Ward, for the
big pump bought from the iron
works last year. A settlement was
made, satisfactory to both sides. and
on the terms suggested by tho city
council.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

The meeting Of county teachers
that was to have been held at En-
tiat yesterday was postponed. The
teachers had hoped to get Professor
Mathes, of the Bellingham state nor
NAL, to be present and postponed the
meeting in order to give him another
opportunity to be present in a week
or two later.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
AUTOMOBILE LAW
NOT OBSERVED
PROVISION IN THE STATUTES IS
OVERLOOKED - PENALTY OF
500 ATTACHED - NUMBER
SHOULD BE ON LAMP.

Sec. 7. Every automobile or mo-
tor vehicle when driven On any pub
lie road, highway, park or parkway,
street or avenue within this state
shall, during the hours of darkness,
have fixed upon some conspicuous
part thereof at least one lighted
lamp, showing white to the front
and red to the rear, and shall have
the license or certificate number of
said vehicle painted in dark arabic
numerals across the white glass in
said lamp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
No More Collections.

At the meeting of the commercial
club trustees last night a resolution
was passed to the effect that there
would be no more subscriptions taken
up at general meetings Of the club
while the present trustees remained
in office. Other amtters were attend
ed to which are of minor Importance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
O. NJ. Thomson viii Speak.

Attorney o. M. Thomson, who Is
student of economics, has accepted
an invitation to address the next
meeting of the Wenatchee branch of
the socialist party Tuesday, Febru-
airy %, at s p. m. These meetings
are held every Tuesday night, in the
rooms under the postofice. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
weekly meetings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Chelan Bridge Case Settled.

The case of John Isenhart against
the county and city of Chelan was set
tied out of court yesterday. Mr.. Isen-
hart is to receive $500 to pay him
for all damages that might be done
to him by the construction of the
new bridge over the Chelan river that
will be eight feet above the old one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
County Horticultural Meeting.

The Chelan County Horticultural
association was in session at the Com
mercial club rooms today. The meet
ing was to have been started this
morning but the attendance was too
light. This afternoon the attendance
was larger A discussion of the La
fean bill was in progress as the
World went to press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

The fighting South Carolina sena-
tor, for years one of the most promi-
nent of the minority members of the
upper house, was stricken on the
steps of the capitol last Wednesday.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman is one. of
the most picturesque and famous
members of the United States SEN
ate. Born in Edgefield county, South
Carolina, on August II, 1847, his
early days were spent on the planta-
ton of his father, Benjamin r. Till
man, a planter. Young Tillman re-
ceived an academic education and at
the outbreak of the civil war joined
the Conferedate forces. He was.
however, stricken with a severe ILL
ness shortly after his enlistment,
which caused the loss of his left eye,
and invaded him for two years, so
that he saw no active military SER
vice.
In 1868 he married Sallie Stark,
and for Is years followed farming as
his sole pursuit. In 1886, however,
he came into local prominence as an
agitator for various reforms, includ-
ing industrial and educational re-
forms of various kinds.
Elected Governor.
He served as governor of South
Carolina during 1890 and 1892 and
in 1895 was elected by the democratic
party a senator. His third term ex-
pires in 1918.
Matters pertaining to education
have always been a hobby of Till
man, and he is the founder of the
Clemson Agricultural and Mechdn-
ical college at Fort Hill and the Win
throp Normal and Industrial college
at Rock Hill, the first institution be-
ing for boys and the latter for girls.
These are two of the largest schools
of their kind in the south
He was the author of the dispen-
sary system of selling liquors under
the control of the state, and the GEN.
trail figure in the South Carolina con-
stitutional convention in 1895, which
instituted educational qualifications
for suffrage.
He was a prominent and conspicu-
Gus figure in the democratic conven-
lions of 1896, 1900 and 1904, and
in the latter was active in the work
of harmonizing the contending fac
tions of the democracy.
Tillman was a forceful speaker,
and man who put his entire being
into any movement that he chose to
espouse, so that he had the reputa-
ton of being rabid and radical. His
fiery speech won for him the name
of "Pitchfork" Tillman. His lectures
on the negro question received notice
throughout the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
"Pitchfork" Ben's Career of Usefulness
Was Cut Short Wednesday by Par
alytic Stroke and Even Should
He Survive this Attack His
Voice Will Be Silent

Washington, D. c., Feb. 19.-The
condition of Senator Tillman, ill of
paralysis, continues to be extremely
grave. He passed fairly quiet night
but was unable to recognize anyone
this morning, following a lapse into
unconsciousness last night. Even if
he should recover, in all probabilities
he will not completely regain his
power of speech and never again will
be able to voice his honest convictions
by the vitrolic invectives for which
he is noted throughout the land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
SOLD FIVE ACRES
FOR $4,000
ORCHARD AVENUE FIVE ACRE
TRACT SOLD YESTERDAY TO
A COULEE CITY MAN-CONSID-
GRAFTON, 1920.

A five acre tract on Orchard ave-
nue., belonging to ]. S. Usher, was
sold yesterday to Frank w. Mccain
of Coulee City for $4,000. Mr..
Usher will retain possession until
June This is the third time that
J. E. Graves has sold this piece of
property in three years. 1t is plant
ed to the best variety of commercial
orchard, contains modern house
and is one of the best buys in the
valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Merritt Case.

County Attorney Fred Kemp made
a trip to Leavenworth yesterday to
appear for the state in the case of
the State VS.. Rogers, of Merritt. The
case was dismissed and Mr.. Rogers
is to pay the costs of the suit that
was started.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Council Night Comes on Holiday.

The next regular meeting night of
the city council occurs on the 22nd
of February, a legal holiday. The
council will not be able to pass any
ordinances or do any work other than
to hear the reports of committees and
attend to matters in which the legal
ity will not be questioned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Moved to Russell-Plough Building.

The offices of the Columbia & Okla
hogan Nurseries company has just
been moved to the fine new quarters
in the Russell-Plough building. The
officers Of the company are making
every effort to keep up the business
according to the latest and most ap-
proved lines and their patrons will
find it a pleasure to visit them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
s. O. JAYNE Lectured Last NIGHT

.. y. 0dyHe LeCCuftU IdSF NIXIl.
S. o. Jayne addressed a crowd of
over 100 apple men at the horticul-
tural lectures last night. The regu-
lar program. conducted by Prof. OAR
lington, was postponed in order to
hear Mr.. Jayne speak on irrigation
matters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Concrete Tunnel Finished.

The concrete tunnel at the city wa
ter works is finished and work will
be started at once on the intake.
That is to be extended further out
into the deeper water. The city hopes
to get it done before the river starts
to rise
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

An IL pound boy is announced
at the home of H. F. Baze on North
D street by DR.. Kaupp. The child
was born Feb. 18th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Band Practice Tomorrow.

The Wenatchee military band will
meet for practice in the new council
hall tomorrow at 2:30.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
More Cherry Mine Bodies

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-Four more
bodies were taken from the st. Paul
mine today, making 1875 recovered
since the disaster of November g. 1t
is estimated that there are 173 bodies
yet to be found.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

R. P. Harris, of Chelan, who was
here on legal business, returned home
this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19
Gases i'm Court.

G.. I. Thomas VS.. John S. Hamil-
ton; summons. Charles F. Wallace,
attorney for plaintiff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Howard Thomas goes to Spokane
on Monday to attend the oculists'
convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-19

Stormy Weather for State.
Washington Showers or snow
flurries tonight and Sunday, with
easterly winds.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
SMtMtaan.

SAT- aae 5sbn Counties Oisfss
Staates, pelhe Dor 2 Sabrm .troden"
eeitimmt batteH. lheipen Der probibis
iion ifoR bsr3lih mii0e 81 iein. Bel
BEN bsOOriiebsnOen 6ribia6rspobIsn
pirO auf GrluHsR Der ginpobnsrs
l9aFt in 8 iensr Counties nisbsrum
iibsr bic s2Deal Option" Jrass abss=
itimmt psroeH, HGmIih in ben Gouns
ties Dsceola, Wliolano. 9arrp, ct.
SoIsph, OatlanO. Dsrforo. Mifautss,
2esana un0 Clinton.
3n WidigoR iinb CUR 3eit is
MISREPRESENTATION i'm 8etrisb. uno
bic 3udsrprOouctiOn iou bic ausr fra-
bereH Sabre iibsrtreIfsR.
Der Gdulrdth 0on @rdno
Rapids BAT nit Z gsgsu 2 Slim
men Die ssbeimsR SdulsrOsr6inOuH=
gen an Der oprtissn .6ohihule" itrsns
Dsrbotsn. 51iiler, bic fsrner Hoh si-
HN iolhen 9srbiRoune aHgsbOrsH.
iolsR BON Der .@raOuirung" ausee=
ihloHeR iein. Sin sFeuer, pelhes
I'm 9erianoiranm Der YOuns & Cha
fee 6urniture So. ausbrad. rsrurs
Iahts tiusn @siammtperluit BON anna
bsrnp $375.O an zen 5abritsebdu-
ben unb gerrdtheu.
gei sinem grosinHur3 in osr
gaf Central a@ruhs gu 9ulean
puree Der @rubsndrbsitsr @lb. Gir=
euIa srihlagsu. pdbrsHo 4 4nssre nit
leihtsn gsrlsBuneen odponiamsH.
aus Stpsrmuib ibsr aRoau
srnoe ardRtIihtsii besing Der so
Sabre aIts poblbabsnos 5armsr 6. 8.
Sohnion in isinsm 6eim 81 6 DeH
Sefbhmoro onrh GrideBtR.
s5n gsrt5eihisuHs isiHsr Wuttsr.
ihos in 0rdRo Rapids Der 10
idbries 6p. Smith lsinsn Batter nies
bsr. dIs oisisr in trunieRsr Mutb bic
5rau dRgriff. Der Mann 1T pahrs
ihsiHIi6 t6otIih osrpunost.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Dor flint 9aArsn mar i'd lsbr
franz. f6rsibt 6rau marpN haat aus
Satings. 9sb.' So par 70 bsruu,
.srgsiommen, 0aB Id nar not 112
9iuno poa. Sin 5rsuno rist6 mir.
4lpsulrduter 81 gebrauheu. s5h bate
jpar ltiRen ~itarlsR @Iauben t0rOn,
abtr ods Rsiuliat mar. bdb i'd, mad
0sfen Gebrauh. sins liarss. Qsiunos
STRAIT puroe, Ssa.s mieqe ib 100
Viuno, Sd rattle olsn Qeiosaoen,
WeIds gsIuno psrosn wousH. ben vi.
psnsrduitr gu eebrauden.
Norni's 4lpenlrdutsr bait siutm uns
unteIbro6ensR Reecr0 oes Grfolass
ais Elm eisfmo9sits Aufbdusr uno
Spliem 8rdiiissr. Sam niht in
apoibslsn bs3oash ipsrotR. Sgttial.
AasnttH lisisrn ihu ban 9suisn Direct.
NaR iarsibe an VI. Better 1abtutp 4
Sens So. Ro. 1875 60. 0opHs
2gos. Chicago 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
Has miIwaukss.


0lit MIR geringsn Abanoernngsn
nuroe 0ns iidot1Gs Budget fir 1910,
ME pom agoaro Of eHimaiss' aHo
otm saoirdiblifen 5iHan3eomits ems
piobleH, oem Siacirdi9 n isiner Siss
ING am & Yloniag eiHfimmig arssz
nammgu. Gaslabs umiobi gspiai=
gungfn in osr @ei0mmibo6e oon s..
go. 1887. Der 4niauf oes Wiasr'
den Ganocomplsrss ON 0igBiano
2oulgoare iIr $4,000 nuros BE-
ltloHea uno 0er S5gulratb arggpie
zen, bic mn i6m ssgeHwaEiig IN oer
eitD 6ol 5enu5ien 6dum.iafeissH in
Her9al5 30 3o9fa 80 raumsn. ba bic
nsuen Gipilgeritie bort uniereebramt
Dsroen iollsn. Die Bill Soaro" De
oiaaH3 murbe pie5erum an bus Go
mite 5uridDsruititH bagegsn bic
rDlaibers Groinau3 CUR Rtinidrift
uHo 3. qsiung %Derpisisn. Die BON
9lagor bstirie R%ei0luiion be3iigIim Ell
rer 0olisabrimmung ubsr BerausgGs
buna eou $4,000 8onbs fir cine
Bride 5miIdsn Wrl96i II. BRADFORD
StroBe ipurbe nit % asssn cine
Siimms iibsr tls gsio paHiri.
us 8eiuilai einer ooH osr 4D-
roeaienlammtr DoratHommsneH No
thinning pures 81 Senator Sulius
6. Roebr ais Gaubioat fir Das 4mt
6ss HeusH Arsisrihisgs auiasiteli uno
pou ben 80 6aEoioa.eH fir bic Z al
erudblen6su ei5ilridter murben fol-
qsHos auseripa6lt: 9ucian U. Worbsn,
Sol. q. 1onue1o. 8. :. 5eraulon, g.
8. @rsgorB. 4lb. 6ros0s, Clinton 8.
Price mo 8. g. Gte1eus il.
DIR bon oer @iapt MiImauise
esgen bic 6bie.. Wliiuouise * Ct.
panh8abn p0r Ser giienba6neommii
fen ausehJenaie Yrortb. oarh BEN bic
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
yotun

9e3Iglih nss Wuletssisbsa. cher
Ser @srfaFunesmGbislsit 0sHsIbeH.
bat 9unossrittsr glr8btrion in Des
Moints sintn Ginhaltsbsfebl be-
piaigi. bsr Die @iribs in Garroll
bapor idisi. in eintal poH osT aHtis
SagopaIiea sssSH tie srhobsnen san
fressn CONTEMPT" o%srarihsilt 81 fpsrs
ben, s5s Ihtr Die 9srIuFuHssmdbigtsit
oer MISUNDERSTANDING ns
Scna'tr NluIgississss sussaisosn 1T.
eiue GolgFon apiiheH slpst
QaFdeiersagsu etr WilpdnsH Balm
81 asp E leiisss 5rau gouis See
ron gIsusIaHo. Ter. aas geben nab
gtaS atE 9rsmisr 8alpA Nlorrrtp
rcn Marion tooiIin I'M 8 Q0Hd-
sisrs mthr ooer miHosr iafper 0srlssi
rurosn-
81 Darlington sEsisHstsH
I'D . Sali..sHuHf6ls. lei erusa u
9uisHsn srnhlia osyltet purNn. 2
ron ibHsn lsbsEsasfSbrlia. uno tine
aR2otl Anosrs kid.s S~srlssnnsen
tr!iiteu.
Ter rsihe F1rHtr Sobn Clion
81 9oens auros rcu isinsm 0fsro
nen ben uHierleib ssfalassn nns
inr5 an zen Solssn.
On 0cierteo NrnFiatis Gin
Srnsr tintn S31esa scn $1,000.
DE sgssisa 9gisFi rlittsa 81
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Auh mahlt flo Elm ao6termaugtI ems
pFthblih bemertbdr. Der geIiir3ie
6indhSmosal Sobn R. 0afb bat Elm
Ablommsn NIT ben glorirbaus 8dns
ten attroifen. ipona9 bisie Die BON ibm
fir bic gs3ablpns isiner S6ulosu in
esr 10bt bon $7.121. SS7.12 binters
ltgisu Aetien. Bombs ulp. i'm RsHns
w,rtbs BON $14.039.00O. iopis $780,
600 BaurgsIo Don Walib's 6reunoen
srbaIitn une Wdtf6 uno feline 5rtuns
be con i,osr Usitsrsn 6aftpfIiht irsls
ssbsH. Walib'A 5rtunoe erbaItsH Yas
pierre in 8etraes Don $4,000 3urud.
pslhs Fs als 9fano fir BoIib biHisrs
ltsl batitH. llsber ben pirslitsu
Wtrth Der Astisn. Bombs uip.. pelte
Wolib an bic 9unitH abtriti. niro
nitts asmelOst. iscsnfuaS Itno lsbisrs
aber Mot bic .@sihortnsu'. WaIfb
bat ar Dinstas feline ibm regsH
@sruntrsuuna ron 9artasIoeru cubic.
iirts 5idbriae 3uHtbausbaft anireisu
mlHsn. oo oas Cberbunotsgsridi cine
RtvifoR ieints VroceFss psrpsigsrte
uae aud ieiu Isbtsr 9srlud. pom ZIP
psubof cine Rsuoerhanolung 3u srlan
asn. feblihlus. Die Bsrtb,ioiguRg
in Dem grtmiNalperfa6rsu qeasn 8ins
csn3 NltmaHu, otm ititens Der goIisei
bic 8ombsusrplofon pom 81. SUM
CUR Bait ssItat lpirn. bat siFsn iehr
aberruihsHetn Shad3ug asib0n. ms
em tie nahWmsdtu iuti. ooB bic
bsTrihsnes HGction Der SpisIbal.sr
clique Yrotsetion ton Der Yoli5ei ers
belt.
ausbtm Situate. - Der
Seudt Der Si0oisleaieldtur bat Die
0itffpaTtrpea 8otIass dnsenommsR
mo tbrnio and bic @nrlaae. melde
Die %einfdbrune pen Staot0srnaliuns
atn uHi,r osm gommiHipnsplant aus
tcriFyi. To9essu iisl bic @ortase rs
StnaisausituNss dbG Elm oirs6iss
NtimdtpablsrSsisB TN OberbauS
outh. Srob autg llmtTisbs oer ma
ihiHtnpOlitiitr migo absy mdbri6sin
iih ooh rod Elm &eripablsnesisb ana
ssuommsn msrosR, oHr1 tine Sombis
nation 3pNtsH Den 4nbdnsern ots
@aHptrTtays unb Den nsmoiraiifhtn
Observation-Disclosures GoHD. Tss
nesu HbsriaHote ssg 9ssisIaiar sius
0rtrshoilt daft. porin II zen 9sfiht
osg naatlibsH @ruhsneommiTioR uRs
itrbrsiit,. Nr ioioriias annabme ron
@slsesn smpiishii. uR Bic 8ohenaEG
btg ots Siaaiss Dor uHldgsn, luig tx
ii5 in Ghrrn ~sreisuttsn. iaroerbia gu
ia9ssn.
8ohlsRmanael sat an pieleu Or
tan fra Siaats. ia b~tiono<r9 tn 81
fetH. Auvora. Rotfcrs uTtp.
Sarisbssiaeeaaassn III 5asgi,tu uirp.
eeEugla6s
Ter Roger Willis 6layl. etr am
IS Ntt. In Gan 81 Qouis# zen
Styaktnbabuitaifusr C9ritn ers
itcb una tsgaubis. tv.oaRit fh tn
@syit, ia &sleeils ihulois uuo pur
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Be gum 5obe psrurthiIt. Seine Sins
rihiuns piro an Is. 5sbruar fats
finosn.
Der Ssi8er gorl g. aitdsn prn
GaF 81. FOULS puroe gss6otti uno
10 onosrs prIonsu srlitten 9erIsbuns
gen, ols Rn gaHasir8us nabe
piRdnebbilIe nit sinem 5rdhis
5us 3ulammsnfisb.
Bier qsrIonen, bdruRier 9snes
rdtfuperintenotrt @mina, e~rlitten
Qustfhunssu, ais Elm 81. Gentrats
PoFasisr8us gu Rodoro snislstits
uno msbrsrs Bogscns i4Iimm bsIdds
oigt uuroen.
3piihsn ben puffsrn slpeisr
Wassons NIT BEN sinsm JuBs sings-
slemmt puros in peoria Der 4rbst.
ter 8ront 9ossl pom 3uge cine Teits
melt seialsift uno ihlimm Sug,rihtes.
Nus eifsriunt idoB GOpin 3.
Gaber, Gonitabler BON Wenoota,
in elmer RsitauraiiOu at ga SaIls
Die A%ufpdrteriu Sable 5auIsr, biz
ieiHe SsIosrbunssn absepieisn bate.
rieoer. oieielbe Ihnsr perleBeno. uno
teging odnn StIbiimoro.
5euer in Der Nnlaee Der @lenn
Rnfs. 60. gu st. 6 barIes, i6ai
$4,000 unmiitelbaren 5haoen uno
madts l25 Baun bsihGftiauRsslOs,
IN SterliHa bronute bic
GRIdss osr nGoan Reso Wanuiarius
RING Co." HisOsr. Nuh wuroe bic
adotiids Sslsu1iungsanIass gu Rcd
6aus. bel Sterling. ourh 5euer Be-
l6doiQt.
NnFait 5as. pullman. Der Isi.
mem ! MOHais aIism ainos. UNI Is los
gu Istn. Oeu Sadnsl NIT Dem Stiefel.
dbidb SsTmalmt battle. Dem @alstn su
uberpsiien. osrurtbeilte R7s;grihttr
6rOp in Selltpifts ibn ~ ltbsnsi
ldngsihsm 3uhihdus, oami. e .ie0sn
Tag pom BEN WimmsrH ieiRss iisrbsu.
ben 0inoes 0srIoIet psros.4
Die .9opn 6aa' oss Crtss
9uEnblm purbe ourh elm SeueT
3srlteri. bsi rem peFibooue dmtlihs
( ariftItlde psrnid)tei mngosn.
Der so Sabre ate SobH Wooo
in SaH0ri ,gIiit ben SIdmmeHion.
ais e feline Qftift an elmer ~tgennenosH
edupe ansu3uROsn esriu1te uRo leg
isEe ihm odbsI aus Der 6dno fisl.
On Bloom tnsteH nuvS,
Ser 9rsmier " 2. 6ropsr. oer por Il.
atr Wcdx cine 5arm sssrbt baiis uno
Die lssis SGbsi COT isinsm SisaFeus.
iriti mahie. poR sinsm 3ues ubsriabs
rsn ane est00tes.
Sobn =. osb. friibessr Collector
pon S~tnsoatG tit pon elmer
@raneiuyn ~ iinisrIHlasuna pcu
4msssslosrR anssslass poro<n. Seine
9sEunitsuuus,a iaasR f6 auf So
coo hlauftn.
- Gurh tiat GrploNoE BON 9aiur'
gas puros tn SpriFsfitlo ms
@obnbaus por Srs0 6srIAdnR s<mes
livt robsi SrnaHH HHe isiH 5Edu