davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
South Boston Social News.

South Boston. VA, January s.-Mrs. g.
y. Minor. of Danville, visited friends at
South Boston during the weels. She Is re-
membered here as Miss Gena Salzman. hav-
ing visited this pace quite a number OF
times before her marriage.
Mrs. VIII Penick, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. e. NJ. Pcnick. at this
place, returned to her homo in Lynch-
burg. q few days ago.
Miss Eunice Baker, of Richmond. is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs, Thomas Nelson, who hasbeen spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. w. D
Hill. returned to her home In Phlladelphia
Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs
ELL.
Mrs. l., r.. Binsaman. of South Boston
left this week for Kentucky. to visit rela
tives.
Edgar Z. Bragg.sof Durham. and Natl
Lunsferd, OF RoSboro, visited friends II
South Boston during the week.
Miss Eliza llasley has returned fron
a pleasant visit to friends In the Old Nortl
State.
Sam ]. slate. formerly of this place. bu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
doing, and tho lobbyist wau conspicu'
ous for Ills absence.
Bowling Green Social News.
LspeciaIt to Tho Times. pI.patcb.

Lspcctalto Tho Times. Dispatch
ngwlins Green. va; January s.aMlss
ton, where she spent tho ctriBtmeB holt
days.
Miss Lucille Collins has returned to her
home after d pleasant visit With friends at
penoja, Va.
Nh. and Mrs " s. coEhlll and children
Rollins, of Stafford county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewig Parish, of clifton
Forge, spent the holidnya with the family.
OF X. n, Parrish.
ars. q. L. Collins had as guests during
christmas week, Mr. and srr. G. T. Jesse
and Guy and a. 3. sutton. Jr, of Wash
ington.
MS, Lizzie swain bag returned 70 her
holidays with her parents.
sfrs. Floyd Moore and children, OF Nor.
folk. were the guests last week OF judge
and Mrs. Il. g. Moncure.
Sir. and Mrs. W. c. BOYD and son. OF
Richmond. spent the holidays with the
family OF r. d, coghill.
| waiting Mrs. Z, n. Coshill and family.
Miss Dorothy Hudgins. OF Washington.
and Misses Pattis and Connie Cary, Of
| we're the guests OF MICS Annie
| White during the holidays.
s. j. williams. who is attending Johns
| Hopkins University. Dir. and Mrs. D.. A
vos Burgh. OF Charlotte. N. c.. and Miss
Mary Williams, who Is teaching at F ra, .
{. SSUTIOIh III 49, -
OF Or. and 3frg. r.. I. GlassolL
MISC Annie Wright. OF Newport News.
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
w. ". Wrig...
Christmas vacation with her parents, has
returned to the Southern Seminary, Buena
Vista, Va.
Miss Louise Baker. of Knoxville, Tenn.
after spending tho holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Valentine, has returned to the
southern Female College, Petersburg.
Miss Louise Bigby. Of Anderson. s. c..
who was the guest of Miss Ruth Barlow
during Christmas week. has returned to
the Woman's College.
John Elliott. Of washington and. Lee
uniyersity, spent the holidays here with
his parents.
Misses Florence and Helen Broaddus. af-
ter n three weeks visit to their parents.
havo returned to Philadelphia, whore they
arc pursuing special courses In music.
Miss Frances Broaddus, who is teaching
in Newport News, after spending the holi-
days with her parents. has returned to
her school.
Mrs. Mary Lou Ballock, of Washington.
is Waiting her aunts. the Misses Risey.
Atrs. Katie Lee Brent and daughter of
Wayerly, Va. are spending this month
with DR.. and Mrs. W. l.. Broaddus.
Hugh Collins has returned to William
and Mary College. where he Is a student.
, week with his mother. Mrs. Columbia En-
mis-.
Mr. and Nr.. A. b. Chandler. Jr, OF
Richmond. were the guests during the
holidays OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
! 4. y. Chandler.
I Miss w. Emma Lear, principal OF the
seminary, has returned from Norfolk.
where she spent the holidays with hex
parents.
Quite a number of young people met in
! an informal way at the home Of Miss
, Louise Haines 10 watch the old year out
: and the New Year in. The evening was
i pleasantly spent with music and games
these being followed by delightful refresh
meuts- Bells, horns and other contriyance:
were utilized in making a farewell demon.
e ~stration to the dying year and n slae
. and happy Welcome to the year 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
guests at tho BrIdses-prosser marriage on

guests at tho Bridges-Prosser marriage on
John ADDISON. Ir.. has returned to
Brown Station. N. y, after spending tho
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John .Addi-
son., at the Henry Clay Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps. of ftoan-
okc. arc visiting Misses Blincoe.
Misses Sue and Belle Chapman were re-
| cent guests of Miss Edythe White.
X. Il. Nixon returned to Philadelphia
last Sunday itfter u visit to his grand
mother, Mrs, II, c. Scott.
Mrs. IL. Il. IIartsoois and Miss Carrie
vandivcr. who havo been Visiting friends
in New York, huvo returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Watts, of Ports
mouth, arc guests of Mrs. E. c. Ford.
Miss Ethel Trevilllan. who spent the
holidays here. has returned to North Caro-.
lima.
Misses Cardwell entertained informally
In honor OF the Misses Lee, of 1rvinGton,
on = last Tuesday night.
Misses Emily Lipscomb and Marian
Briggs, were guests of the Misses Hoof-
magic last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Ashland Social News.
rspecial 10 The rimes-pispatch,J

TSpeclalto The Tlmes-Dlspateh'J
Ashland. Va, January SIS. 8. carter,
Garter have returned from a visit to SUM
ter, S. {, .
The Misses Thornton, OF Norfolk, nave
been the guests of Miss Lillian Daily,
The Misses Lee. of 1rvington, VINO nave
been visiting tho Misses Hootnaglo, nave
re,nrned 10 Bucna Vista Seminary,
Nh. Garrett. of Norfolk, was the recent
guest of William Midyctte.
m, and Mrs, i y Lewis have returned
from a visit to North Carolina,
rIe Misses Hoofnasle delightfully en-
tertained tho Junior Club on last Friday
nlgllt, ~ ,,,v ,
Berlranu. were anaonS the out Of tow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

adams ale" from Il loving. cup, the
gift Of r. j. Palmer and family. S or
West Point. Mrs. Palmer pslhG ny
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake. About
$50 in gold and many other handsome
M useful sits asteste q, me rs. eT RisKs
are held IN tho community and abroad,
They are widely known, and have ever
been useful and influential citizens o.
the county In which they have spent
They We're married at "springtisld,"
Mathews county. December ss lsSs,
by Rev. Thomas Muse Humid sey. On
that occasion the groom was SO musn
Interested in getting married that ne te
forgot to pay the preachers az nag ~, ~
many miles In tho driving snow the
morning after to AXE the Tee to the
preacher.
All of the living children, eight IN
number. and all of the grandchildren,
thirteen. We're present. The Oldest
grandson r. j. Palmer, Jr,. IS IN far
away Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
now Of columbus. Ca. visited his sisters

Mrs. A. j. Glascock, of Manchester, is
visiting friends and relatives at this place.
w. irving Owen. a student of the ". NJ.
T.. who was painfully hurt by a fall In the
gymnasium at Lexington, a short whilo
ago. is improving slowly. Hc Is at tho
homo OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. We
Owen. at this place. and Will he compelled
to stay in bed for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

NIH pHIGHIs.
Misses Florence and Helen Broaddus. af-
ter n three weeks visit to their parents.
have returned to Philadelphia, whore they
arc pursuing special courses In music.
Miss Frances B~roaddus, who lis teaching
in Newport News, after spending the holt
days with her parents. has returned to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Why 1t Is So Hard to Get Good Singers
In America.

In the department of plays and Play
ers" in the February American Magazine.
the writer explains why IL Is that II Is
so difficult to persuu the European
singers TO come Ia this country. lie says:
Most foreign opera houses maintain a
system Of pensions After a singer has
been connected a certain number of years
with a given operate establishment he
may retire ON pension FOR the rest of
his life Usually the term Of service is
made ten years Leo SleZak, the gigantic
tenor who proved an instantaneous sue
cess in the role of Othello. has been nine
years with the opera at Vienna. After
singing there one more year he viii re-
ceiVe a pension Of $500 year as long as
he lives. Gustav Mailer. conductor of
the New York Philharmonic, now receives
pension Of $4,000 year from the Austr-
an government, The minimum pension Of
"a solo singer is $1,000 a year
THUS foreign singers know that if they
stick To the foreign opera houses they will
have pension sufficient To live upon.
If they are to De attracted to this country,
only huge salaries can do It, That is
why it is necessary for our operate
managers to guarantee most singers of
note at least forty performances a sea-
son. Caruso has a guarantee of eighty
Performance season at u reported rate
of $500 performance total of 5000 600
for his American season alone. Whatever
his salary. there is no doubt that Caruso
is by far the best paid singer in the
world-probaby three times better paid
than any other. His yearly income eX-
ceeds 100000 This country pays two
thirds of this sum, but the Italian picks
up quite a bit of loose change abroad,
Only last summer he got $4,000 for sing
ing In three performances at Ostend.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Personal Property at Auction

l will sell at public auction at my farm
formerly known the Lowell Bullock
Farm, GuilfOrd, THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following
personal property consisting of Live
Stock, Wagons, Farming and Sugaring
Tools and Household Goods Pair gray
mares. II years Old, weight 1900; brown
mare. IL years old. weight 1850 yoke Dur
nam oxen, four years old weight 2SO0
well matched extra nice workers.
Surrey rubber-tired surrey. > milk
carts, one with runners, on wheels ;
light twO-hOrse wagon. dump cart, two
horse sled, one-horse sled. pair light drv-
ing harness, . breastplate harness, sets
work harness, slide yoke. Seven horse
power, air-cooed gasoline engine, new,
mounted on trucks equipped for wood
saving; galvanized gasoline tank, holds
60 gallons; bench saw, United States sep
arator, No, I; platform scales, moving
machine, horse rake. horse noe. weeder
piows, spring tooth harrow. smoothing
harrow, corn planter, cultivator
water heater grindstone tanning
mill, land roller, hoes, rakes, forks
and shovels of all kinds 400 sap buckets.
gathering tub, storage tub, evaporator,
sap sled, lot Of tour-foot wood ana hard
wood plank.
Two wood stoves. gasoline stove sew
ing machine, 4 bedsteads chairs, tables
fruit jars, wooden clock, bureau washing
machine, quantity of potatoes. and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms made known at time Of sale
Free lunch at noon.
c. f. RICHARDSON
G. p. Miller Auctioneer.
Gulford, Vt, Feb 90 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Raw Meat as a Food for Hens

Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eagerness they eat raw
meat of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw meat is something their nature
demands. There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls-es-
pecally in winter-than Green Cut Bone
and Meat ground together. 1t is not only
inVigorating but it contains in form cas-
lily assimilated the very elements required
for the making Of eggs 1t will make
hens lay when everything else fails,
C. S. Page Of Hyde Park, VI, will send
200 pound barrel Of Green Cut Bone and
Meat for $3.50, freight prepaid, to any
point in New England or Middle States.
When writing him please mention this
paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
OF SORTS
Has Any Brattleboro Person Never
Felt That Way

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame ana achy"
That's the story Of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan's Kidney Pils.
Doan's have cured many Brattleboro
people,
Here's one case.
j. \. Titus, "A Forest street Brattle-
boro, Vt, says: For several years /
had more or less kidney trouble, the
most annoying feature being too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions. Duh
headaches also bothered me, and in the
morning when / got up, my back was
50 lame that | could hardly stoop or lift,
felt all out Of sorts and had but little
strength or energy. When | read about
Doans Kidney Pills l obtained box
from +. II. Holdens Drug store and
through their use | was entirely relieved,
l can highly recommend this remedy, as
it did me more good than any other one
| ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Gov. Prouty with Vermont Veterans in
Boston.

Coy. Prouty was the guest of honor at
the 22d annual reunion Of the Vermont
Veteran association of Boston. held at
Noungs motel, Tuesday, Feb. %. Colonel
Albert Clark, president of the associa-
ton, presided. About 4j members were
present. Other guests were Rev. Arthur
Little, ID. D., John l.. Parker, depart
ment commander Massachusetts G. A
r.; col. a. b, Franklin. department COM
mander, Vermont G. A. r.; Col. Henry
p. Butler of Lafayette Post, G. \. r., of
New York; Gen. Charles X. Darling
president of the Vermont association of
Boston; Hon. Herman w. Allen of Bur
ltnston; Gen. Carmi l.. Marsh of Enos-
burg Falls, ana Col Henry O. Clark Of
East Orange, y. j.. comprising a self
constituted committee Of the Thirteenth
Vermont regiment
Governor Prouty paid tribute to the
members of the Grand Army as the great
force in intoxicating the principles of pat
riotism, loyalty and liberty. DR.. Little
drew lessons from the character of
Washington. Department Commander
Parker spoke of the work of the Grand
Army in establishing the right for all
to say with Webster, Liberty ana union.
one and inseparable'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
IN OUR OWN STATE.


the thild serious fire in Lyudouyiue i'm
10 days took place Monday afternoon.
when the TIrbell building was destroyed
with its contents. causing Il LOSS ut
$4,000. The tlamcs started i'm q. u.
Allyn cos furniture store and the
first warning the public had of the fire
was when am explosion took out the plate
glass windows The explosion probably
was caused by cans of vanish. BESIDES
tine furniture business millinery store
was conducted ON the first floor 10y Mrs.
Hannah Dustin, the second floor was used
for apartments. aud the third floor con-
tanned II. w. llusfuri's photograph studio.
Mrs. j NJ Coss. -, was rescued 10y H.
O. Allen. a mail carrier after She had
been burned badly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
The cnpltal Phase Of Aviation.

The formation of milliou-dollar cor
poratiuu to manufacture and market the
Wright type of aeroplaurs deserves re-
mark uu at least two scores. 1t signaliZeS
the fact that aerial flight has passed out
of the stage of imagination ana expert
meut, ana is entering the stage i'm which
purely economic considerations shall gov
questions OF creating demand, per
forming task and obtaining profit
from the performance. 1t illustrates the
sort of quasi-service to civilization which
people expect Of wealthy men. supple
mentiug the pure service of civilization
performed by inventors themselves
[ Now Nnrk Mil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
AN ABSENT MINDED MAN.

Talking about abseut-muded men
remarked the clothing drummer from Gin
ninnau, "did YOU ever hear of what hap-
peued ,o Jerry Smith when ho went To-
Cli,lGo""
Most tu>tniug'- likely TO happen TO
man who goes to- Chicago" said the.
re,i-hcadrd man i'm the corner ..and i've.
heard OF "a good many things occurring
There in which the name of Smith figured.
hut don't seem to recall Jerry"
Il used To- know "a Jerry smith in :,
Louis. put in the passenger from Pitts
burg. and me- WAS just that Kind of It
man too. Maybe it's tn" same one I've
seen him 90 OUT to lunch. eat a square
meal. and then walk around the block.
go INTO the same restaurant aud order
another Somehow ! don't seem to have
any appetite today he'd say ON the sec
ond trip"
THAT'S the man. said the drummer
for this Jerry Smith lives in ST Louis.
and there couldn't be two of the same
Kind OF the same name in the same town
Jerry had "a twin brother. When they
were little Shavrrs their own mother
couldn't tell rm apart. but a divorce suit
spit the family in two when the twins
were only i've Years old. jerry STAYED
with his father while the mother carried
ms brother Tom with her back to her old
,,.'r. ',' ''',' IL" '"r f"N' ana as tae
,,..,,.i,,..",,.,,,|, "I''"u' seeing MN or
,. ,''''S ',i ",'"E 'p""I u'm Jerry about
,e9, ''' ''" ever ''' ni"thrr
'""' - ''d" u"'nlhI L" 81" with
u.s. ""S'"t "l'nhr' nut h"d To give
VI. w. "S nanny history 50 you'd
'o'''"' NuH' ""Pprhtd {" MN when
I''' 10 "'''E".
-''"' w. E"' lhHI''d ami ."d
Mu w ,.''' '"i''rr" "n"n Ar mad" that
n.'SS u' was somewhere along
'''"' 90 "l 49, 'H'iH Hu'trS~ihI lu bust
W." HN'u H"1h'I''iN a good locker
~ Ii" " "''N "NI INtr tie went mp To
,.', "SI On a" important deal OF some
NV" ION N""" "hlt u was and II
W." matter ahNhoW. u wasn't his first
~ !" H'''s"' VI no. lted been there
~ " UlneS. ana knew III" town ana
o''N COUNTY ike book. I'm lust telling
f"u ."'"' lht one particular trip.
Nr"' "nal'NtF inns deal was. it took
MN t' an once IN the Marquette building
anu Ut N'P' hIm lHelr until pretty close
T." ''"'h' ne came down the elevator
w, HiS NINA SET on the business in hand
ne looked neither to the right nor to the
~ nu' walked straight out the main
uo|' /" 'he street There was am auto
''Io"'r uiaWh up against the curb of the
SUM stN'e ana same make as JerrN's own
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04

town meeting Tuesday. when the ma ur-
itv against fin. localized sale of intake
,,t,r u.,,,r. ,,,. izg ,,i,s p,ba nm
,, -, ,.,,,. NJ, ..,,,,., ,,r..,,
AteuSe e'el''e"' III ''N" "'' sum '''''
i've work i'm a few days preceding the
election and the result was good rep
reseutultou OF the real sentiments OF the
town. The vote tor license was pluct-
lrnlI, the same. as last year. go this year
and 6l last wear. put tine nu-nccuse
nglres were carried up nearly lvU votes
nm. increase was wholly I'm voters right
in nm. yiIIape VINO upIp\p IN uu-nCtusr,
but who did not take the trouble to GO
to the polls last year in view vi the
fact that the country roads were almost
Impassuble ON account OF the thuw and
ma, moi one ont of 10 OF the farmers
were At the meeting the vote was Il
record breaker The total vote This year
was l:s. I'M. uu vote. ueiug As and the
YES vole $50
Aside from thu. license question the
tnvyn meeting was II ullirt one There
y.e,,, M asne.i.,l ,nntpsts for nt,ira .x-
cept for road commissioner. Three cam
didates David r. Perry Warren H.
Walker and John T. Sargent. were nom
mated AIR Sargent Withdrew and Il
h,IIot was taken ON MIR. Perry and Mr.
Walker AIR Perry won by, majority
nf 1J3 yotps col kttredgr Haskins
and @ f. Henson were elected listers
I'm, one, v.,,r I'm Mace. of +. ~. Blodpett
ana J. r I[atnc'
,rb4 ,ttitud. of The. voter, toward fl
,i,u,.iul matters ir5ir,t.d , -trnnp COM
nInn%a in the TOWN otttrrrs rnD T-rom-
,n4nd,tinn or the sptprtnru tur "a lax
nr II COM. an a dollar of TN. grand
list was u,ssed without tne slightest
,,,,,,.itfnu ,r,r an ,>nInu,iinu M, I,n.si
S.i..t,,,u tn.n GAVIN ana sp.ri.l
lax Of five cent, was voted to provide
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Better Still.

Lady VISITOR want to sea ,,.
once Boy-He's engaged ne e''''r'
r,a a1'uE VISITOR don't care. I'm mar
rled'-I Albany journal mar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-03-04
Burlington Parish House Burned.

ST Paul's Episcopal parish i'm Burlington
sustained loss of about $35,OOO sunday
when the chapel and parish house ad-
Insurance To the extent Of $4,000 was
carried on the buildings. with $iiOo on
the contents The fire started at about
30 in the morning Jantor Henry l..
Scott went to the church to start his
fires then left the furnace doors open
while he went to his house to- fix the
fires there. When he returned. in about
10 minutes. the entire chapel basement
was in flames. 1t Is supposed that the
strong south wind produced a back draft
that ignited the woodwork
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09

Der engIii6e 0i6ter Muler ber4
Fa6te Gin lateinii6es 9obgeoi9t duf
Gromrea sur 3eit, als oieisr grotecz
tor mar. 0as Bert fano beipnOers
Ieiner cldTiI6en Spra6e fpeeen daeez
meme 4nerfennung. Dies Sob belt
dbsr 0en 9ihtsr nibt db, nd9bem bic
9epublit gefallsn uno oas R0nigz
tbum ni~ecerbergeftelt mar, aud benz
9onig gari 2. siHen Qonesbricus 5u
pi0men.
Der 86nig hattie ieopdl Dem tDdnfeh
miit6isen 9ihtsr bic postii9< 8er=
berrliduna oes ihlimmften 5sinDes
ieiner 9puaItie niGt pereeTen, fonbtru
bsmertle, eineu Bid in oas Inn iibera
rsidts Manuitript Waler's uerfen0,
ipottiih: .9onte ie6r; Die @erIe fin0
r,dt reti. cher Oas 2obliso ouf Gromz
nell it Sbnen ood befer selunqsn!"
oSirel" entssanete Der Sihter, ,Das
Tam niht anoers iein; uus 9Oeten gea
lingt bic Dihtang INNER bsIer aIs bic
0a6r6eit."
9ieIe fdlagfertiQe Nntmurt, bic fiir
zen a0Ri9 eine fsine S6meidelei ents
belt. peri6bnte Carl 2. nit Dem Dans
tslmiithioeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09

Gtatn pbsr CAB tsinsa 2aut Don 3D.
ndbrsno e.. ObHs AZ isins eissas G.
terbeii 81 oMsBlsH. 81 ignaH slass=
ilemmien 9dmsra1sr 8uruaipraEs II.
NIT itinsH 5l6b5atsn Die 1siosE
Saumiiomme Ben eiaanosr 81 idie5sr
iid bemubte.
SsiHe 4nfreHsunseH porsa 1sres=
bens. Die beioen gaamFGmms muir
cen ourh bic Ibrisea 70 feIi aa eigz
anosr seordHgi. oaB CT lie nibi bsres
gen tcnnte. uno idnsasr uu6 INNER
fhnsAer itDamm Il NIT ieiasm I'M
giatsssT06usn oem fardtbareH 1aoe
ents.ssn. Ter auT oet 1igfe BIZ Wai
ierfaas ihrer ldrrts.
Inns oimmsis piasn. rstte. Gu6
iei5f." REF giob on. mir toart 55s
uidt hslfsH. gaein Stanbleia Sat ess
lalassn. Sogt a6eg. oag SIR mir
mein i6Iefiss 9s.rassH ssE SAB
bersstt. Sagt sas aro e niso mir
Cam nidt 10 ]hrer onfemmsu. mid
ron BEN Raten oert psri4liugsn 81
laHeu.4
er 5sists. iresm ct oisg Ta5ie. nit
Der san0 euf Zen 0aHsrFa4. Dem IL
ilu INNER raider n1htraa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-09

sd 0sr3eife gad ron Screen sern" +.
trprssis Sgsa 1.e @r ssvsais
fen EsIs. q sah nf
nsd e e..e S.a1 ga
@ott fsi IeEt. ea.s Bg IIn1 As1lsr
fysi.
.sa. aAr ii fern niHt 9bsn!."
@ofior IsHea 8abs e.a. AID
3sridagoen rareg.
III milf is6sn. IS ih SUD ood
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