davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30

second. Time IA
= mile running race; Zia, owner Pring
Henshaw, owner Peterson. Zia first
Henshaw second. Time %
Relay race: The relay string was as
follows: b Mourning, Peterson. Girardot
Beutel. Mourning first, Peterson sec
ond. 2la miles, five horses each. Time
5:4S
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
TWO MEN KILLED
BY BOLT AT
EASTONVILLE

Standing in barn doorway to await
he passing of shower, William Lolrat
mo well-to-do rarcbman of the Eas-
tonville section, and James Brandt, 81
years old, cattle buyer of Missouri,
were struck by Tightening and killed in
stantiy at four o'clock wednesday after
noon on the Lolcama farm two miles
north of Eastonville.
Four horses, several head of cattle
tons of hay and grain, were totally dis
troyed with the burning of the barn a
few moments after the tightening struck
Only the prompt efforts of a ranch
hand saved the two dsad bodies from
the same fate.
Both men he'd fallen backward and
the flames were creeping toward then
when the workman, at the risk OF hi,
life, rushed forward and dragged then
out of the path of the flames.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
Killed By Lightning Wednes=
day Afternoon

Mrs julius Proze of Norton Colorado driving Ebert
attend the Ebert County Fair with Humborg
grand daughter struck by lightning and instantly killed
When about four miles from Ebert they caught thunder
Storm they decided the get
the rain Mrs umborg ghted buggy to open the gate
when bolt struck Mrs Protze and killed instantly Lit
girl IN the buggy and Mrs Humborg unharmed
Pane Augusta Protze
& 1851 Met death by accident Sept 81 1910 married
to julius Proze in 1872 To this union Nine children
-Four living and Five being dead One being
present at the funeral Services held from the
byean church Friday the 2 conducted by Rev. Louis umph
and the remains laid Ebert cemetery The de-
ceased member of the church and was
held in high esteem by all who knew her
Mrs Protze 60 and husband and
four children two and daughtes Dick Denver Max
California; Minnie wife of Frank Woodland r living
Ramah and Ida wife of Earnest Keng of Springfield Missouri
Mr. and Mrs Potze have been residents over IL
years and are highly respected by all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
Rock Butte

Mr. and Mrs A d Kunze and Mr. and
Mrs G Dinsmore visited p II MuIlisan
Sunday.
DR. Bennett was called Monday to see
Mr. Phillips whois sick.
Mr. ID Rupert of Table Rock is down
looking after his ranch interests.
Mr. aud Mrs Aldridge Of Cotton s. ID.
who have been visiting Mr. Bentlys left
I ID, ,nver Monday Mrs AldIige remain
ing in Colorado for her health and Mr.
Aldridge going to Dakota to dispose OF
his interests thsre to come to Colorado
to make his home.
DR. and Mrs Bennett visited C wights
Tuesday.
Died at Glendora California the 7 mon
tn old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed EpIer
of spinal Meaningless and pneumonia.
They have the sympathy Of their many
friends.
Died Sept II Harry vandergrift Of
kidney trouble he had been III for some
time and they were bringing him to Eliza
beth to be taken to Denver to the hospi-
tai and he died on the way. He leaves
a wife and four small children and three
grown daughters.
Roy Brown bought some fine beef
steers of A FKunze Tuesday.
Geo Cod bought fine team Of Gates
Tuesday.
Mrs A w Jake left for trip to Nebraska
last Saturday as she has been in very
poor health lately.
Mr. S Habaker returned from Waterloo
Neb. where he took Harry as he has
not been well since his serious illness
last spring and now his heart is effected
Lee Cort bought bunch Of fine cat
tie of Mr. Bently.
Roy Mari visited the Grahams several
days last week.
Mr. Bentleys children are attending
school at Elizabeth.
Mr. Dameron has been very poorly Of
late, his daughter Mrs Fallen came out
from Denver to take care Of him.
Charles Arner was Denver visitor
last week. Mrs Wheat'y visited Mrs Ar
ner then.
Mr. Clark cousin OF Miss II. S. Jones
from Bakerfield California visited Miss
Jones Thursday.
Mr. Del Georgia was thrown from his
wagon while trying to get into it, he has
been laid up ever since.
Mr. Parkhurst is helping Mr. Georgia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
SKELETON
UNEARTHED

Saturday afternoon while exca-
waiting a cellar for Mr. Andersons
new residence a human skeleton
was unearthed at a depth of
about three feet beneath the
ground. The bones indicate that
it has been lying there for many
years, it probably dates back to
the first settling of the country
Who knows but what some great
tragedy may not be connected
with this death, but lost to his
tory and memory
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30

Cornforth who not only won first
prize on the display of grain but
won the loving cup awarded by
the Colorado Dry Farming Con-
gress for the best display of
grain.
The display of cattle, horses
sheep and hogs was the best ever
exhibited at Elbert, and many
first prizes were awarded. The
finest Holstein dairy COW which
took first prize at the Inter State
Fair was exhibited by the Wind
sor Farm Dairy Co of Denver,
and was of great interest to the
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
Card of Thanks

Through the, coums of this paper we
desire to return our warmest thanks TO
the citizens of this community for the
kindness and sympathy extended to us
during the sudden death of our wife and
mother. While now our home has a
vacant chair yet as we reflect upon the
many deeds of sympathy and love of the
citizens of our community, 1t gives a
liver lining to the dark cloud left by
Death.
Julius Protze and family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
ATTEND RACE MEET

The Annual Race Meet was
held at Kiowa Colorado last Sat
urday, and was a grand event at
the County Seat. The Kiowa
Brass Band furnished fine music
for the day and was enjoyed by
all.
The racing program was won
as follows:
Matched race a mile, Dolly V, Perer-
son, owner and Minnie s, Spencer owner
Won by Dolly V, time 25
One mile dash. Henshaw, Peterson
owner; Bud Emery, Pring owner. Hen
shaw first, Bud Emery Second. Time
1:4S
d mile running race Minnie S, Spen-
Ger owner; Little Joe. Lee, owner. Min
ME S first, Little Joe second. Other
horses entered this race
Green trot: Dina, Bernard Gleason
owner, Posy Wilks, Meyers owner, Dina
frat, Posy Wilks, second. Time 1:22
other horses were entered
q Running race: Zia, Pring owner,
Grey Band, Bishop, owner, Zia first and
Gray Bond second. Time 361s. Other
horses entered this race
Free for all Trot: Bob, Jones owner,
Dina. Gleason, owner. Bob first, Dina
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30

| The green or farmers race.
Blair Bros, first
Elmore Jewell, second
Middle Brook, third
The Z mile Dash
Ed Pring, first
M. Lee, second
Jewell Peterson. third
The J mile Dash
Ed Pring, first
M. Lee, Second
Peterson Brothers, third
The / mile Dash.
Jewel Peterson, first
M. Lee, second
A. Klever, third.
Pony Race. 300 yards
" Spencer, first
Jewel Peterson, second
Theo. Peterson, third.
Mule race. { mile :
Garland Hoover, first
Bicycle race
Will Cole, first
Foot race, 100 yard dash
The Balloon ascension made by
Mrs Jennie Hall of Denver was
certainly one of the finest balloon
ascensions ever witnessed in FL
bert. The wind being from the
east, the balloon drifted directly
across the city and after making
the leap, the aeronaut alighted on
the opposite bluff in plain view of
all the spectators.
The day ended with a grand
Ball.
Due credit should be given to
the exhibitors and to the citizens
of Elbert and to those so gen err
ously contributing to the Fair
fund. Thus enableing Ebert
County to hold one of the most
successful Fairs in its history.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
Fine Exhibits Shown from all Parts
of the County
Many Prizes Awarded For Dry Farming Pro
ducts

The Seventh Annual Elbert
County Fair will go into history
as one of the most successful
County Fairs yet held in Elbert
County.
The dry farming exhibits (tho
somewhat small on account of
the heavy rains the night before
the fair which prevented scores
of farmers from bringing in their
products) were of the highest
grade and quality.
The vegetable display entered
by w. w. Gibson, one of our
prosperous farmers living east of
town was of special merit and
attracted the attention of the
large crowds. We notice that
Mr. Gibsons vegetables have tax
en- first prize. The Agriculture
and Horticulture was as fine as
could be seen at any County Fair
in Colorado. thus showing that
Ebert County takes the lead in
dry farming.
Perhaps the proudest Young
Farmer in Ebert County at the
close of the Fair was Mr. Harvey
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30


dairymen.
The Educational and Fine Art
Department was highly appre-
ciated by all. Nearly every school
in the county was awarded premi
ums for their work.
Parker and Eastonville crossed
their bats on the diamond and
battled for the championship of
the Divide which was won by
Eastonville.
An excel ent racing program
occupied the greater part of the
afternoon. The races were won
as follows:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30

District
And for the transacting of any other
business that mny come before the con
vention.
Delegates to the above convention
have been apportioned among the various
precincts according to the last regular
election. The number of delegates to
which the various precincts are entitled
are as follows:
No Elizabeth 7
70 Running Creek 2
Kiowa 9
Ebert 10
5 River Bend 3
"6 Mattison 3
7Gair 3
i Fondis 3
. Kutch 3
10 Agate 2
Ii Smell 3
II Holt 3
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30

Meath the slumbers of midnight sky,
My hopes conflict, battle and defy
Till the mist of darkness breaks away,
And my hopes in sadness, flee in wild
dismay.
With each new morn new hope is begun
Which fingers only until the setting sun
And as we pass down the path of ages,
We glance over the vast book of pages,
And though we find each acts the part
he can.
There is a future destiny for man,
And as loiter on through weary years.
l shall bedew my path with saddened
tears.
Each morning, | enter the day as moth
ing, the nothingness thereof,
And cannot even reconsile the thought
or high above.
While the good Shepheard guards as a
dove of peace,
True love and friendship can never cease
And though dark days and sadness
come not amiss,
There is hope for future contentment
aud bliss.
A Farmer Boy
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
LOCATE AT EBERT COLORADO, TIL

Locate at Ebert Colo
rado. the Ideal city of
the DirIde. Ebert Ships
more produce than a1J-
tWo toHns in the CounGr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
For Sale or Trade

On account of the sudden death OF my
wife | offer for sale or rent
4S0 Acras good land with improvement
good house, windmill, with crops,
Inquire of Julius Protze,
Norton, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that conven-
tion Of delegates representing the Demo
cratic Party OF Floert County, Colorado
is hereby called for and will be hrld at
Reilly's Hall in Kiowa, Colorado, at two
o'clock Pm. on Monday October 10th,
1910 for the purpose of placing in nomin
alton Democratic County ticket for Ell
bert County 10 be voted for at the gener-
al election to be held on Nov. sth, 1910,
to-wit:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30
He QUEEN CITY OF, THE. divide.

a few of the products
grown around EIbertare.
Wheat, Oats, Corn, Bar
ley, Rye and all kinds or
vegetables.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-09-30

1t is recommended that the Precinct
Primaries for the election of delegates 10
attend the above named convention and
for the nomination of Precinct officers be
held in the various precincts ou Thurs.
day October 9Th, 1910 at pm.
J. E. Mayer,
Chairman Dem. Co Central Com.
Albert Neuman,
Secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
COLBOURN.

MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Dickerson enter
tanned few Of their friends last Tues
day. Those present were: Miss Lottie
Shockley. a nurse in the State Hospital
at Trenton. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Simms
and Miss Stella Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones spent laat
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Per-
due.
Don't forget Sunday School at Mt.
Olive next Sunday at the usual hour.
Mr.. Wilson Eggs. of Salisbury, died
suddenly Sunday evening about 7.3O
O'Clock. His remains were brought to
Mt. Olive for interment. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. Ernest
Simms. Mr.. Eggs leaves a widow and
seven children to mourn his death.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
BISHOPVILLE.

The Rev. S. A. Potter was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. A. J. McNeal. and son. Tilton,
are still visiting in our midst.
Miss Alma Bishop, of Dagsboro, Del.
is visiting for a week at the Misses
Bishops.
Mrs. Lawrence Hastings, of Snow
Hill. visited Mrs. George Nelson, last
week.
Last Saturday afternoon our base ball
team defeated in the game against Sell
byville.
Mr.. Levin Nelson is still on the sick
list, but we hope he is still recovering.
Miss Maude Whaley visited in town
for several days last week.
The Children's Day services are to be
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
North, in two weeks. All are invited
to take part.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
CAMPBELLTOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira CULLEN spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. lsiah Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coffin, OF
Showells, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Walston.
We are very much pleased to note
that Mrs. Mary Campbell is convalescing
from a severe illness.
Mr.. Charles Lewis, of Selbyville, has
has been visiting his grandfather here
this week.
Mrs. Grey and sister, Miss Alice
Timmons visited friends at Selbyville
last week.
Mr.. Herman Campbell spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Whaleyville.
The Campbelltown Baseball Club will
give a festival on the School-house
lawn Saturday evening. May l4th.
Mr.. William CULLEN, Jr. has purchas-
ed an automobile and will give himself
and friends good time this summer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14

Sufferers who say they have tried
everything without benefit are the peo-
pie we are looking for. We want them
to know from glad experience that Ely's
Cream Balm will conquer Cold in the
Head. Hay Fever. and obstinate forms
of Nasal Catarrh. This remedy acts d.
rectly on the infamed. sensitive MEM
branes. Cleansing, soothing and healing.
One trial will convince you of its heal
ing power. Price SOC. All druggists,
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren St.,
New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14

The following from the Ash
erton (Texas) News applies to
every town in Worcester Coun-
ty. Suppose that there is
something wrong in a church,
or in lodge, or in a town,
what good is to come from
everlastingly "harping" about
it' Suppose that there is some
thing wrong, at least you think
SO, in your town, what advan-
tage is it to you as a citizen to
be externally and always"com-
planning about it Will such
a course build up your town
and increase the value of your
property?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
The Big Store
The BiOn Shoe

still the leader for who shoe that fits and is
comfortable To be we'll dressed you have nice Shoes
The "Bon is the Shoe you need.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14

PRESIDENT Taft's definition
of a good Republican is a mem
Der of Congress who will vote
for Legislation Endorsed by the
President whether said Con-
gresham believes the legisla-
ton would be good for the
country or not.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
Change the Jury Law.

Why someone did not think
TO introduce a bill in the last
Legislature proposing a Consti-
tutional amendment to our jury
law, must have been an over
sight, as the matter has been
discussed in a desultory sort of
way for several years. The Con-
stitution should be changed so
that nine men on a jury can
bring in verdict. AS Court
will convene here next Monday
the matter presents itself to us
afresh and our opinion is that
the Courts of Maryland should
take some united action before
the next session of the Legisla-
ture. Their recommendations
will surely prevail.
A recommendation that the
Legislature prepare Constitu-
tional amendment to arrange
the jury law, except in cases in
which the penalty of conviction
is death, so that it will provide
that if, after the first hours de-
liberation, there has been no
verdict arrived at, it shall only
require nine men to render a de-
cision, was the important feat
ure of the final report of the
Baltimore Grand Jury for the
January term.
The suggestion concerning
the change in methods of arriv-
ing at verdicts is of special i'm
port on account of the agitation
in other cities. In this report,
Mr. G. Charles Macgill, foreman
of the Grand Jury, points out
the disagreements over crimi-
nal cases recently, which have
cost great deal of money.
The full recommendation of
the Grand Jury is as follows:
at has been the custom for
many years to convict or dis
miss court cases only upon the
unanimous agreement of jury,
and as it is nearly impossible
for a jury to unanimously agree
upon many questions, as in all
other deliberative bodies a rea-
sonable majority is sufficient to
decide, and as this manner of
working includes the highest
tribunal of the United States.
the Supreme Court, and having
some experience in our own city
during the last year, in which
there have been several disa-
greements costing the city i'm
mense sums OF money because
of the seeming impossibility to
get a unanimous verdict, we,
therefore, recommend as the
sense of this Grand Jury, that
our Legislature be requested to
prepare Constitutional amend
ment TO so arrange our jury
law except in cases in which
the penalty of conviction is
death, that if, after the first
hours elaboration, there has
been no verdict arrived at,
it shall only require three
fourths of the IL to render a
decision, or, in other words,
that nine men shall be author
lied to cast a legal verdict for
conviction or dismissal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
The report that Roosevelt had

THE report that Roosevelt had
written letters To President
Taft's son-in-law. Longworth,
and others, indorsing the Taft
administration, was given wide
publicity by the Republican
Press. Careful inquiry brings
out the fact that all of the per-
sons mentioned in the story en-
phatically deny having received
such a letter. And Roosevelt de-
clares that he did not write any
thing that could have reason
ably been so construed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14

CAN you think of a greater
business Ounce than the town
"croaker ?" If he is a poor man
his labor depends on the spirit
of progress, and if he is a prop
perty owner he can't afford to
be anything but u booster.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14

DURING the first three days
of May the government spent
s., 500, 063.Sl more than it took
in. This would indicate that
the new tariff law is a failure
inasmuch as it is not producing
sufficient revenue to meet the
expenses of the government.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14

Don't forget about those strawberry
checks. You can get them good and
heavy here for $1.00 thousand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-05-14
A TICKLE MAIDEN

is gentle Spring. Coy aud sweet but oh tickle. One
day swelter in the shade and, the day
Such is the tickle Spring weather. But cold
hot
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

8erubis.rb. .Tun, ldbt
Sbre alte @rbtante mod man6maI
sttpas bon ii4 bOren9" - 8, ia. Sc
oes Sa6r am eriten Sanudr i6idt fis
cine poitturte: sd Iebe INNER nrh.
&inoer!"
= Cine &Itintgt.it. .Run,
mi. gebt es bsnn Sbrem trant.n
Wann beut9" - IRA, id Suute, ra
ssbt f9on ettuas beFer. @eIttrn mar
er eine Stunbe auBer 8ett unb bcttt
audi ettpas 9tppetit." - .Run, tpaa
bat er benn gsseFsn!" - .Gr bat eir
Subn, 5tuei apteletts unb Elm Yfunr
SpargeI seseFen.. Soffentlid farm
sr morsen etpas &rGftigsres gu iid
ne6men."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

9Iuee 8ere9nuns. a.:
rOaB Sbr nur Cure aIte 8aIe gu
Sud nebmen modtet, na9oem Sbr
bod 10 ungsbulten l,urOet, ipsnn iie
Sud ale 9lugenbIid beiu9te!" g.:
nSebr einfu4. Iieber Sreunb. Msine
8ufe lam obne @iiiten gu MAIDEN
ni6t eriitirsu. 9arum nabmsn tcir
iie uns. Seit fe BEL uns lpobnt, 1T
iie feline Stunoe msbr gu SauTe, ions
bern mu9t itOen Sag bel anbersn
Geuten 8eIu9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

-SpetuIatip. 56rIter: .8as.
9u berIansit ni6ts fir bic Mil6.
tpeIbe bic SOuriiten bel Dir trims
ten9" Bauer: rRaa! s. Jag allpei',
bic loft mir. NADIA seb'n r a piel
srDber's SrintgeIo, uls Die gur5e
Mild pertb is."
= l1nnDtbige 8eforsnib.
rDdrum iino Sie benn 10 erregt,
Srau 2ebmdnn9f = sd mar in Der
nurania". lln6 ba bat elm NItronom
einen 8ortrag 1eboltsn, oaB bic Cons
ne nur nod Sc RiGlionenSa6re Ieu6s
ten miro" Limb ous Grssrt sic
fo9" = ~Su, piiien sic, lpenn bds
unfer 8aufmann bort, faIdgt er sIeid
ipisbsr nit Dem Petroleum auf!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

Qu9 n br. 9rosift: 8ei
glntpsnbung unieres 3abnpflegemits
teIs nebmen Sic Sbre 3Gbne nit ins
9rab. - 9unoe; Gu, mas nubeu
mir metne 3dbns i'm 9rab9
Wanoel. @aIt gum Dirtbl:
Sriiber mar SOnntags BEL Sbnsn
INNER Elm re9t fiOeles Saus = Elm
@uhbaItsr : tommt Der INNER
no69 @irtb: 8, Der ift felt Sturgeon
psrb.iratbet, = ieBt 1T er ale Sage
ba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
g dinner @rfoIa. Rrimi.

= 9 9Oner @rfOIg. Rrimi>
nalfommihGr: Sd babe Sbnen cine
angenebms Wittbeilung gu MAIDEN;
Der Rerl, Der Sbr Reitpfero gsItobIen
bat, 1T sefaBt fporoeu! Serr: limb
bas Yfero9 ariminaltommiFGr:
Sas lit BEL einem Pferoei9GGdtsr
bei6lugnabmt ppro.n. >. BON benz
peroen mir uu9 nod minbeItens so
Pfunb 5uriidtriesen!
- SIN po itdlif den uebtrs
etfer. Sin 9utsbeiibsr bate an
eineu Serrn einsn Brief ssi6idt, srz
bteIt tbn ubsr eiRigs Sage baruuf
nit bem @.rmert 5uriid: ygloreFat
berItorben. Segenpdrtiser 2GufentboGt
unbstdnnt."
StpIS. pittOlo: Su, i6 babe
eben Dem oiden Wiaior bic edn3e
Supps iiber Die Uniform seidiittst,
uno ba BAT sr mir cine Sbrfeioe ges
ssbsn unb mid angei6rieeu: .Serr!-
Sm SITTER. ~Denn sic oiefeu
2ekensnanbeI psiter fiibren, Ieb.n
mir uns nod siumal i'm @efGnsnib
pisosr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
Sm 6auftbes 6 o m mtr

SIM Saufe6es &ommer
5ienratbs. Baron: Sugen Sic
mir, pie alt iit bsnn eissntli9 be
So6ter bes Suufes9 9iener: 60
9enuu ipeib t6 Oas ni6t, - absr
tpenn iie 9sburtstas bat, oa lGuft
aIl.s i'm Suuie febr seoriidt bsrum!
- Milberunesgrunb. pc
flor: Su bait mir bod beripro9en.
SorfteI, Dem aItoboI gu .ntias.n,
uno geitern folft b f6on ipieS.r in
Der 9OFe gelsgen bdben! 9oriteG:
gtbsr, Serr paitor, es mar tou Dafs
fer brin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
Bib ans Samcrun.

-&abne8Or iteIGuns. Seis
ratbsIuitiser: Die betreffenbe Oame
1T aGIo stpas perpa6fen, Oufiir BON
9.ii9t absr febr biibf69 Ssiratlss
permittIer: Sd. 0enten Sis ii6 Die
@enus BON Wtilo nit eiuem 8ud.l.
@IGubiser Gnt6uf il
asmus. @riter S9auipisIer: Gis
men @rfolg bait. i9 in Dresden! Gis
nen GrfoIg! Die gfsrbe bdben fie mir
uusssIpannt! 3nsiter S6duIpi.lsr:
llnb nun i9 srit in 8romberg! Meirs
- Sa9en bdben iis mir iOsar ips9s
gsnommen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

&naufsris. Manu: Der
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Wirtb iit Elm 2ump!"