davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20
NURSERY | STOCK
IN BIG DEMAND
B66tST YEAR IN HISTORY OF the STAFF
lllany Of the Nurseries Are New--State
inspection IS Aid to tie fruit
Growers

+. A. Huntley state commissioner
lot horticulture, while visiting il
Spokane a few days ago, said:
Traffic in nursery stock and the
acreage planted to orchards in this
state this year will be enormous and
surpass by large percentage those
Of past years.
This year Washington has fur
nished the highest class of nursery
stock of any state. Many new nur-
series have been established, and
many orchards being planted this
year are being furnished with trees
from the nurseries of this state.
The older nurseries have increased
their paintings and the state of
Washington is fast becoming recog-
nized as nursery center. !.
Many thousand trees have been
exported from the state this year,
which is going to prove prominent
factor in further advertising the ex-
cellent stock which is raised here.
Nursery stock dealers are maxi
ing every effort to produce high
grade of trees, both in freedom from
infection and quality of fruit they
bear. / am sorry to say that nur-
serymen in Oregon and California
are careless about sending out trees
with infections and we have to be
very careful in our inspections of
the trees imported into Washington.
The Washington state horticultu-
raj inspection is well organized this
year and in all Of the fifteen dis
EA lists thera are competent men en-
gaeed in the service. Each inspect
or lis collecting horticultural data
and the next biennial report will
contain much of interest to fruit
growers.
There is no better sign of the
increase of fruit culture than the
fact Of the increase in nursery traf-
fic. The figures of our department
are fatty accurate.
81 am highly elated with the in
terest shown throughout the state
in fruit culture, and Washington is
fast stepping to the front as the
leading fruit-raising state" !"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20

According to gentleman ''on the
inside" in the matter Of the new
mail contract and proposed daily
steamboat service, no reliance can
be placed upon the articles recently
published in Bellingham and Seat
tile papers purporting to give the
Iplans Of the new company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20
NOTABLE EVENT
IN BLASTING
.nPfT 10 LOOSEN 1ls,ooe TONS OF ROU
Tacoma and Roche harbor Lime Co. 6
Discharge 200 Pounds Of
Powder at One Blast

A notable event in blasting oper-
at ons is to take place at Roche
Harbor next Monday, when the Ia
coma and Roche Harbor Lime Com
pany will discharge blast of from
80, 90 to 81, 900 pounds of powder in
the great limestone deposit which
has been the source Of its raw
material" for more than a score of
years. A tunnel approximately
4ax5a feet in size has been driven
80 feet into the hill of limestone
from the Westcott bay side, and
from this six lateral tunnels, three
on each side, have been driven, each
about 3x4 feet in size. Into these
tunnels the sixteen tons or more Of
powder to be discharged is now
being packed. The great blast, be-
lieved to be the largest ever dis
charged in the West, will be fired
by electricity sometime during the
afternoon Of Monday, May %.
President McMillin, of the Lime
Company, has extended invitations
to a number Of prominent engineers
and others to witness the event as
the company's guests. Among
those who are expected to be pres
ent are Prof. Roberts, head of the
department of mines at the Univer-
sity of Washington; Prof. Samuel
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20

Dick Shaw was over from Shaw
island yesterday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20
Killed by Dynamite
Special to the islander

Olga, May 10 "A shocking
accident occurred here this af-
ternoon resulting in the almost
instant death Of A. Green, a
well known resident here. He
was working with dynamite
and had just cut a stick for use
when in some manner it ex-
ploded, horribly mutilating its
victim. Mr.. Green was married
and about SO years of age.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20

rDOCEDIEC The best that money buy and quality
uNVCLNlLO sidered will serve you cheaper than any
county goods always fresh and
guaranteed just represented Call and get prices and
you find them right let us supply your wants
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20
Brother Dicky's Sunday Texts

don't want to go ter heaven be
fo' my time, kase dey makes mighty
close inquirements dar.
Oar wouldn't be so many gray
headed sinners eff it wasn't fer dat
oil sayin' bout de good dyin young.
Don't turn round ter look at de
past. Lett go long whar it's gwine.
Keep ys' eye on what's a-comin' 7,
an larn how ter dodge de ortermo-
bile an STAN frum under de air
ship.
Man does somethin' what ne
thinks is big, an gifts on der hilltop
ter blow about it, but de worl'
turns an de stars shine in de quiet
est sort Of way, an put man ter
shame by sayin' nothin' t all OF the
big 'miration dey're maxim.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-05-20
A New National Park

The Switzerland of America, that
vast glacial area straddling the
crest of the Great Divide in North
ern Montana, is to be preserved for
the people Of America as National
park.
Congress has passed and the Pres
ident has signed a bill creating the
Glacier National Park, which con-
tains 1900 square miles of territory
Immediately adjoining the Canadian
boundary, and extending southerly
and westerly to the Flathead river.
There is no more wildly beautiful
area in the entire United States
than is found in Glacier Park. In
cluded within its boundaries are SO
glaciers, $50 lakes, immense forests
of pine and cedar, innumerable
streams and waterfalls, and noun
tain peaks rising from 5000 to 10,-
600 feet in height, together with
nearly every variety Of fish and
game known in that latitude.
Mr.. Mort Yarnell, Of Norcatur,
Kansas, who, with his wife, spent
q tlay here last summer as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Randles, has
subscribed for the Norcatur Citizen
to be sent to Mrs. Randles for one
year. not with the expectation of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
THE LATEST DIETARY SYSTEM
Enables One to Enjoy All Culinary
LuxurIes Without Taxing
Digestion.

Spreading the menu over the whole
day. commencing with fish for break
fast, joint and vegetables for dinner
and desserts for supper. is the latest
dietary system.
The discoverer or adapter OF this
new regime found that 1t had a most
beneficial effect on his own health.
and many Of his friends have since
become firm disciples of what they
call the "one-meal. one-course" sys-
tenn.
Modern meals are too much OF
tumble" said a well-known specialist.
Fish and pork. fruit and outlets. all
taken at one sitting. must be bad
for one.
The time necessary for digestion
varies with every different kind of
good. and II Is certain that the more
we mix our foods the further we are
straying away from the habits of
natural man.
ITO take hearty meal of one spe-
cial dish Is the best possible method
of feeding, but we have 80 got into
have become so accustomed to what
may call the pleasant sequence Of
the menu. that 1t requires a very
strong effort to self-denial to confine
ourselves to one dish.
But under the 'one-meal, one
course idea the pleasant sequence is
not forfeited. 1t is spread over the
whole day. instead of being rushed
through In half an hour. One can
enjoy all the culinary luxuries with
out overtaxing the digestion"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
HomeSeekerS

Excursion fares to points in Colora-
do. Idaho. Kansas. Michigan, Mis-
|ouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
Utah. North Dakota. South Dakota
Wisconsin. Arizona, Texas, Oklaho-
ma. Arkansas, Louisiana. Mexico,
New Mexico. Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round trip home
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and 3rd Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa-
tion call on. write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central. Cumb. 45.2
7. l.. Morrow, Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Five Percent
Farm Loans

A special representative of the
largest loan company in the United
States will be at the office of JOHN
T. EDMUNDS, ATTORNEY, every
FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY and
will make LOANS ON GOOD FARM
LAND in Christian and adjoining
counties AT FIVE PER CENT. If
you desire loan either call or ad-
dress a letter to SPECIAL LOAN
AGENT, P. o. Box AIT, Hopkins
vile, K.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Always There When Needed.

hooks. which fasten over the side Of a
pot. A long end with loop to 1t ex-
tends out from the other side Of the
pot. In cooking some dishes 1t is nee
essary to have spoon always handy
to stir the contents. Heretofore this
spoon has shown an annoying habit Of
falling In or out Of the pot at critical
moments, but with the rest just de-
scribed the handle can be placed In
the loop and the whole kept In place
by the lid of the pot. or even without
II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
To Hem Table Linen.

A housewife who makes her own
table linen and towels has hit on a
trick to lessen the labor. She adjusts
a small hemmer and fine needle on
her sewing machine, removes the
thread from the upright and runs the
napkin or whatever It is, previously
cut by the drawn threads, through
the hemmer. This simple method Of
turning the hem and pricking the
stitch holes makes the hand work
very easy. Running the cloth through
the machine, too, takes out the stin.
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
KEEPS THE SPOON IN PLACE
Simple Device Made Of Wire Pre-
vents Falling Into or Out
Of Pot.

When the number of kitchen uten-
sils and helps invented is compared
with the number Of inveltions In
other lines. the percentage Of the for
mer is nothing short of remarkable
II will not be long before the cook VIII
be eliminated entirely and the dinner
will be cooked by series OF wires,
weights and pulleys run by the
kitchen clock. One of the latest de-
vices to help the cook is the spoon
rest, designed by New York woman.
This consists of a single length OF
wire bent to form vertically arranged
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29

. q : &
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

No. 52-St. Lous Express. 9:55 q. N
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 p. M
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. 8:55 p. N.
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 6:15 p. N
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:95 o. m
No. 63-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m,
No. CSC. &N o. Linn. 1850 p. m
no. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7;O5 a. IN.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:32 a. m,
No. Rand s4 connect at St. Louis aad Other
paints west.
No. 81 connects a. Gutn-ie for Meinphh lin
pGnts as far south as Eriz and tor Loalsvn
C.aelnaAti and the East.
Nc. So and s5 make direct coar at Guth
rie for Louisville Cincinnati aud ali point
north and east Thereof. No. So and IS also con
meet for Memphis ant way points.
No. % runs through to Chicago aad wiA not
carry passengers TO point South o; Evansville.
Also carries through Slsepe-s to St Louis
No. % through sleepers to Atlanta, Macon
Jackson wills, St. Augustine an Tampa, Fla.
Also Pullman sleeDers 70 New Orleans. Con.
meets at Guthrie ior points East and Wsat. No
90 will not carry local passengers for poIts North
Nashville Tsun,
]. c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
American Salad DRESSING.

One level teaspoon Of salt, one-half
OF teaspoon Of white pepper, one
half OF a teaspoon Of dry mustard. one
teaspoon of sugar one teaspoon OF
onion juice, one tablespoon of lemon
juice, two tablespoons of white wins
vinegar and nine tablespoons OF oil.
Mix the dry ingredients and add the
lemon juice, then add the vinegar and
onion juice; lastly add the oil in the
same manner az for French dressing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
An ironing Hint.

When ironing a bounced petticca,
iron all the part under the fiounce %
the wrong side. The smooth polish
would go for nothing hidden by the
fiounce. while on the wrong side o.
the hem 1t resists the soil somewhat
thus requiring less frequent launder
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Flo Filling.

For the filling put two cupfuls OF
chopped figs into double boiler. ado
half cupful of sugar, one-thlrd cup
ful of boiling water, pinch of salt, !
Tablespoonful of butter and one tatie
spoonful of lemon juice. Cook unit
of consistency to spread,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Too True.

What's one mana getrich-quicB
scheme" said Uncle Eben, lis often
a git-poor-sudden scheme for a whole
lot o. folks"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-29
Bohemian Morals

''Is he a good artist?" She glanced
at him with petulant disdain HE is
a clever artist" she answered. pity.
ingly; mo artists are good. Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

allowed en- prizes awarded except case Of
ufacturing articles competing for prizes
Ar entered and unt surrendered to their
owner entirely under the control and jurisdiction Of
.h Association allowed handle
rearrange improve 6hgue under circumstances
The exhibition shall be considered closed
y clock noon Saturday 17h the last day Of the fair
and sfe this tina the han eXbb
iors or presentation OF receipts for
given Superintendent and the presentation OF such
cep deliver the specified articles
The Association keep Waterman the Floral Hail. both
day night until o'clock night Sept 18th
Any hall that time win be entirely
without protection.
NO premiums awarded this where there
no conpettiou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
MRS. w. M. BIDDLE, Director General
CHARM EN-

cHAIRMEN
Mrs, M. Walker Santa Fe Mrs. j. W. Armstead Neapois
Nicholas, Darks Mill Mrs. A. B. Harlan,
Mrs W. H. Long, Mt Pleasant. Wiliamsport Pike
T. J. webster Lipscomb. Mrs Newt Vaughn,
Mollie Harrison, Sowels Mill Pike
Hardison Mills Mrs M Hughes, Spring Hill.
Franklin Pike l. Hendey Santa Fe Pike
H Neeley Bigbyvle Mrs John Brownlow Mt Pleasant
Ars B. p Dalton, Theta. Walker, Ashwood.
Miss Matte Tomlinson H. Glendale
Percy Chandler, Mt Pleasant Mrs j. Stephenson
r. E. Akin Hampshire. Hampshire Pike
Mary Meek, Pulaski Pike
COLUMBIA
Mrs Tom Brown Eugene Long j Hardy
Mrs Oscar Dortch. Samuels Robert Pillow.
Mrs u. H. Foster. w. T. Chafn Miss L. CARRIER.
Mrs A. j. D. L. Fry. Miss Mamie Akin.
SPECIAL RULES.
No entrance charged this Department. unless 9TH
erwise stated Competition open the world.
effort be the Association in providing
proper protection of the exhibits
make this department the coming
before and make special appeal to
cooperation effort
n direction
department must be made on Monday Sept
cakes be entered Tuesday, Sept
18Th before IL o'clock t6
article the exhibitor will be given receipt
s This receipt preserved
the identification Of articles at the close OF the
presentation of this receipt
products the property Of the exhibitor
prevent
exhibits will responsible
under circumstance
marks name initials other Identification Of owner WIN be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Dairy Products
CLASS n.
SPECIAL RULES.

SPECIAL RULES.
Entres TO this department entry blanks
A exhibits later Wednesday noon Sept IL
3-Entres of in shape of pound prints
will the following scale OF pon f0or O'
body 25 Color Is; Salt 49, package 8.
NoTE-9here will working conducted the grounds
tested butter Will be made
up-odate
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Competition Limited Maury County Exhibitors
CLASS n.
SECTION buteony entry can be MADE
from family prize End prize $780, Bird prize s"Oo;
lxize, $1.0O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
CLASS |.


which nsures the PouF
try exhibit attractive than We have se-
eured TIE ance Mr. W. H. Pur
year man of wide experience poultry show work. who Will have
exhibitors.
SPECIAL RULES.
1-Competiion the world
will provided in this department. ana all
fowls Judged according to their merit
will Monday september l2tn Wnen en-
good position Entries VIII DO TO
O'clock Sept 18th All entries ices ana
paid before entries will be accepted
A-Erhibs ustbe the property of the exhibitor Faeae
bThe Association for the exhibits In
department equipped with feed box ana
6--Ent
On single brda.. 5000 N~"s' .
and cenS
Genus
single before they compete for prem
F
responsible for loss that oc
u al will be taken with exhibits
H. Puryear Superintendent
cumbia Tenn, ard charges paid
comparison Will be allowed
while birds, except the attendants
11-F prize designated by ribbon Second prize oesig
mated by designated by white rib
Special prize designated by ribbon or tag
12No pemums paid there is
petition.
13-An specimens be leg banded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
HORTICULTURE
CLASS r.
FRUIT
SECTION o.
Miscellaneous.
Aparia
CLASS G.
SPECIAL RULES.

and free from adue
2hbis this department the exhibitor
best largest display Honey. y2OO
2-Bes largest display Extracted Honey $zOV
attractive observatory Hive of Bees
display of beekeepers supplies VIII
department. bee culture each day Oh the
fair.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

slns 2l. Gspt. III DenniToM Wittws
Annd Coz. i'm glltsr Uon 65 SohSen.
Nm 90. Sept. In Denniinn. gDittme
SDbdnna Matbus. I'M alter Don So
Sabren. Sbr @atte. Cart uiaibus.
ltorb Dor neun Monaten.
Nm 25. Sept. In BORT Waibinaton.
Grau Rarp 2lins. i'm glitsr bon "a
Sahrsn on einem 0er3leioen. Die Der.
ltorbene hinterldBt einen 8atien. e,nen
Gobn uno suei 76hter.
Mm "a. Sept. in portiWaibinaton.
2emis e. @tofer. i'm Mlter BON AZ
Snbren an Der Waneriuht.
am "a. September in Yeibler. Sobn
@ootlOn. i'm Utter BON 81 sSahren.
Mm Moraen hatte er III Der Ndbe ieines
0auies nod einen Wal1eraraben 9e-
maht. bob am Nafmitta9 gina er
nod 0auie unb tla9te ieiner 6rau. er
tonne taum mebr atbmen uno einiae
Winuten oarauf peridieo er. GoOtion
mar elm 0eteran oes 4rimtrieges =
1858 - 1856. @r hinterldbt eine
WitttDe uno mebrere Ginoer.
9lm 26. September i'm Mrmenbaule,
Williom Malop. i'm Nltsr bon So Sab
rem an einem 0eraleioen. Mallop mar
idon friiber mebrmals i'm Armenbauie
unb puroe 3ulebt am ID. Muguif oahin
aebradt. seit lebten Donnerffag NOR
er irriinni9 uno perfiinorte bas @noe
Der Welt.
Mm ~. September in @anal Dooer,
Wittme Maraaret Ott. i'm alter bon 81
ssabren. sic binterldbt atpei S6bne
uno bier 90hter.
Mm 27. September II. Nem pbiIas
oelpbia, srau William Barnett. i'm
Alter bon 78 Sahreu. Die Werftorbsne
binterldbt einsn 8attsn unp eins Sod.
ter.
Am %. September in Nep pbila=
oetpbia. Grl. 6lora Nabor, i'm Utter
BON 81 Sahren an einem 6er3leiben.
Sic NOR am 3elepbon unb rief Den Dr.
5. W. Smith uno laate lbm, Re iei am
Sterben uno OILS Der Ar3t bus baus er=
reihte. lag 5rl. Nabor als 2eiche por
oem 3elepbon am Booen. Gin 0er3lel=
Den batte ibrem 2ebeu Elm gnoe ae=
nladt. Die Mutter Der 2 'rtorbenen.
relhe nit ipr i'm glei1en 6auie nobu=
te. ihlief ruhig in ibrem Bette uno
hatte teine Abnung, oaB Die Sobter
aeitorben.
Nm 81. September In Nem pbila-
oelpbla. frau @liiabstb @anaaa, 8at=
tin BON sOpn @anaaa. i'm Nlter BON
78 Sabren nod ldnasrer Grantbeit.
Sic binterldBi eiuen @ltten uno cine
1Ohter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Moun werosn pir b6rsu. linJ tpie|
oisE bit WsOtlItvusiQ unftrtr Sioos isit
1900 5uaenomlnsnY
Baltimore 3 pbio Giienbab,t. !.
s. Getmtatsted,emD Ipe,ie(Ie Munb.

GeintatsaAenoe, IpesisIls muno.
fahrten nod GiiDtpelfen, Welten unb
Nprnmeffel.
MoIotiaIrnteS nadb benz NoroDe-
fen. Meiien lIno GiiDmeien. Gin.
foder preis fir Die Munofabrt.
Sotit,te ers9 ottriitett. Runbfobr-
ten. Ganae 3eit nit Nufentbalt.
Verldiebene &elie3iele.
Wetu Corr mtD Bottom. Nunbs
fahrt iiber periGieoene gobnen, Der
Giienbahn ODER Boot. Wabl3eiten
uno Bett auf oem Boot inbeqriffen.
Rad Baltimore titO 3ttrii6, am
g.. 10. uno IL. September, billioer
preis.
atlantic GitD. u. g.. 8. u.
~, pom Is. Biz l9. September,
Billiae Runbfobrt.
atlantic GitD. g.. T., 8. uno 8.
Dttober. Billi9e Nunbfabrt.
9eou3ierte preiIe anl 5onntaa an Der
8. 8. %. @unofabrt ieoen eonntas
fiir ieoermann.
6tr ndbere Nustunft tpenbe man iidb
an Die 9ifet Ngerten ODER an W. q.
@arrel. 8. 3. u. Der .. & 8. 81.
isnbuhn in @lebelanb. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
RetratbsbeWtat9ungen.

S.uin grneit. WinterQreen. .. @liia.
beth 4melia 0shen. Bdrnblu.
@bas. .. @tamsr Dora y. Me8uire,
beioe Don Gsnniion.
Rub @oettae = Dtlnnie y. Ward, bel=
be BON Sort 0alhin9ton.
@eorge y. grsller. Atron - geIlie 4.
@o'o bon. Winsral @iip.
8op pbllldbaum. 6resno Jteiiie gu=
der. Stonecreet
William 8 Web. StraBburq 500
Ginisp, @anal Goper.
Sobn aubn Nlperna Dtepers, bsioe
pou Oort 3p.
8. .. Stil9enbauet, uhrihspille -
@ibfl Sane Barnett. Sem Yblla.
Seize s. 9Omer @Dnd Oialp Butt,
beioe bon Baltic.
Peter 4rnDlo Gnuppelt. -Gutb6elwig,
beioe BON @anal 8ooer.
Clarence 5. @bamei Sean @rDB. bel:
be BON ubribsUile.
Gliper y. 4rnDlo- 2sna Strohm, bsi=
be pnn 8enntion.
5homns W. Robinfon Sena E. &rni=
lep. bsios bon ubrlhsp,ne.
0erbert y. Weber, @anal Ecper =
Oelen 6elnif. Nsp pbilaoelpbia.
Games Socobs gfettie Soaman, bs,be
bon Su9arereet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Cube: Mlio aud Der Moit tuiro
tbeurer! Was foQ benn elm anfdnoiaer
Wenid in 3ufunft trinten9
S6riq: 8 i'd tDeiB mir hon 3ll
helfen. SD laie MID bon Der GiDics
2iaa als Gpibsl oniuetben. nno Denn
oonn be,dhlt Derbt. laiis i'd mir eiuige
GolIonen @nnaps tommen. um beu
Dura 3u l6l9ea,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Sn Der 5amiiaa Naht orana js=
mano in ben piano Store BON ". j..
SSreoerifs i'm gDenB Blpd III Canal
Dooer uno befhdoiate ldmmtlihe pia=
nos in elmer Weiie. oaB oie'elben nod
Der 6abrit 3uriidaeienot tDeroen mill=
len. um tpieber in brauhbaren 3nhano
Qebraht All merbpn. 3eDis 6reoerids.
Elm friihsrer @eiNdfisfiihrer Der 6irma,
marc ais Der Bhat perbdhtia Derbaitet
Derielbs narb am Samlta9 In ganton.
no Die aleihe Ssirma auh einen Store
befbt, peasn 3runtenheit entlansn nnb
bate aeoroht, er tDsrbe iton nit Der
SSirma nett perben. spdt am 4beno
nuroe 6reoerifs Damn nod i'll 6anal
DoDer aeIehen. lgr miro bon Der poli.
3ei aeiuht. 2etpis Ssreberids, Der ent=
laiene @eiddftsfiibrer, lit niht nit
W. a. Ssreoerif, oem Gbef Der Jirma.
Dertpan0t.
Sn Denniion linb leBte Wohe 70
5tredenarbeiter Oct panb1nble @iiens
bahn, meift Staliener. entlaiien tporoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
yrrt a11t11 8nnIe pflfrfrrt.
Nlle Mrten bon
NyScil,ell llnD 0xSbiSfieS


fir Drbers gum 8erase bon $3.50 Coer baribfr ueroen
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gSer snterefFrt W. i@retbe fur einen aataioS.
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perdidt
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We8rdnDet 1870.
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seantttteI bon ednDerstem mno Sots, per jemais
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Nemas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ODER ebnt o auf iodes eb man
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mees 3egt giaenbamer it, unb nit ueeu Bbnolhei.
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ausIebnen angen e Musunf BoQhdnoiae uno tbeine Mb
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bieier Office gel Raufbriefe @onrat 0ppotbetn
pahtpertrd9e Mnpld fur Ab golmahten no ancere Doas
mene iorada ausgeferti9t IS benoe h INNER elm Noar IN
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Sobn u. cimtS,
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