davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
LIVELY GAMES IN PROSPECT
Active Rivalry Between the Red
Lodge and Livingston Baseball
Teams
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Red Lodge, July 2l.-The rivalry be-
tween the baseball clubs of this citv and
Of Livingston continues.
Challenges have passed back and forth
between the two teams and there is a
fine prospect of controversy that viii
lead to several exciting matches.
The Livingston team began to recruit
its players early in the season and added
several men to it's quota of local play
ers until first rate team was lined up
for the season on inc diamond.
Red Lodge. on the other hand, has not
made extensive preparations, but has d
large humber o. good players in it's To-
cal baseball organization, and the team
at ibis place is cans idered a match for
the nine of the Gateway city.
The games played between Livingston
and Billings demonstrate that there is
good prospect of a game of more than
ordinary interest when the Red Lodge
nine meets the team from Livingstoa
According to terms of an agreement
recently entered into between the man.
ayers of the Red Lodge and Livingston
mines a game will be played between the
rival teams Saturday, Aug. 10.
AS the distance to this city from Liv-
ingston is considerably BILE there Is great
likelihood of two games or more being
played when the teams once get to-
gether
1t has not been decided as yet that the
games will be played here. 1t is pos
ssible this club may journey to Living
iston and engage the opposing force on
athe diamond of that city.
p Baseball in eastern Montana has taken
on adle1 interest this summer and the
wind up of the season promises to be a
lively one.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
MORE RAIN NEEDED FOR GRAIN
Hot Weather of the Last Two Weeks
Works Injury to Crops Of
Montana.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Helena, July e4-More rain is needed
for the Montana crops, according to the
crop bulletin just isued by Section Di-
rector Glass. The bulletin follows:
"All reports are about the same in
regard to the weather. namely, hot and
dry. In many localities this is bene-
fetal, as haying is in progress and hay
cures rapidly under these conditions.
Many reports state that the water is
getting very low in the rivers and
small streams and in a number of in
stances Irrigation has had to cease.
thereby reducing the prospects for good
yields. Rain would greatly benefit all
spring grain at the present time
The agents along the line of the
Northern Pacific in their weekly re-
ports to the Helena Office of the COM
pany tell the same story. The follow
ing synopsis of their reports was tele-
graphed to General Freight Agent
Moore at St. Paul yesterday:
Yellowstone valley-Weather very dry
and warm: thermometer ranged y to
104 degrees; crops in vicinity of Laurel
suffering for want Of rain: ranges dry
ing up to some extent; other localities
grain and hay doing we'll with irriga-
ton.
Horr-Dry and hot: haying we'll under
way: grain and vegetables looking we'll.
Livingston and MISUNDERSTANDING about
over: crop put up In splendid shape;
grain and vegetables looking fine: spring
frosts not resulting in as much damage
as predicted; weather very hot: ther-
mometer ranging 80 to 116 degrees: grain
not damage, however.
Gallatin valley-Temperature ranging
in sos: grain on irrigated lands dooing
we'll; some upland grain will suffer on
account of dry and hot weather; hay
yield up to last year.
Northumberland good: some
ranchmen through irrigating: some
small patches of grain burned up.
Missoula valley-Outlook good: hay
ing we'll under way.
Bitter Root valley, Missoula and vicin-
ity-No change from last report;
weather continues dry and hot, causing
grain to rpen before fully filled out;
from present outlook crops will about
equal year ago.
Hamilton-Weather very favorable:
haying we'll under way: average yield;
grain and vegetables doing well.
Frenchtown-Grain looking well; hay
ing about half through; good crop.
Arlee-Haying commenced; crop ex-
ceedingly fine; weather favorable.
Plains-Very hot; spring grain suffer-
ing; some oats already total loss: hay
ing in full blast; crops short of average,
but good quality.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24

in this. the leading sheep growing state
of the country therefore,
BE it resolved, That we congratulate
the sheep men of northern Montana, alb
sent and present, upon the favorable con-
ditions under which their organization
has been effected and express the hope
and belief that the good results which
will follow will exceed our most sanguine
expectations.
Resolved, That we hereby extend a
sincere and earnest invitation to all our
fellow woolgrowers in the counties of
Valley, Choteau, Teton, Fergus. Cascade
and Lewis and Clarke to join with us for
our better advancement and in an en-
deavor to reduce our present slipshod
way of doing business to a more system
attic and progressive basis.
Resolved, That as in union there is
strength. we heartily hope that the wool
growers of southern Montana will organ
lze an association and by affiliating with
northern Montana woolgrowers form
strong state association with headQuart-
ers at some suitable point to be selected
by the combined executive committee, so
We may work in harmony and in connec-
ton with the National Woolgrowers' and
National Livestock association.
of a small wool-scouring test plant at a
suitable point at Great Falls or elsewhere
by which woolgrowers can ascertain to
certainty the shrinkage of their wool
from sample bags so tested. --.-.
Resolved. That at points where large
shearing plants obtain we think it feas-
ible and advisable to secure the services
Of. experienced wool graders, who will
grade and classify woods for the eastern
markets, to the end that the woolgrower
may learn the classification of his woods
and sell them for what they are. We
think this method will not only command
better returns for our product, but will
tend to teach and encourage the grower
to use more discriminati ton and care in
the breeding of his stock and the handl-
ing of his wool.
''Resolved, That our senators in con-
gress are requested to oppose the ratifi-
cation of the reciprocity treaty with the
Argentine Republic. by which it is pro-
posed to make reduction of 20 per cent.
In the duty uron wool mpocted from that
country
Resolved, That our senators and rep
resentatives in congress are urged to
further and aid by every honorable
means such legislation as will tend to
regulate the manufacture or cotton ana
shoddy in connection with WOOL We en-
dorse and support the stand taken by the
National Livestock association in this
matter.
''Resolved, That we desire to express
our appreciation Of the work done by the
United States department Of Agriculture
and the Montana experiment station,
through their able representatives. in
identifying poisonous weeds that infest
the ranges in this state and making val
liable suggestions which promise to re-
duce or prevent the heavy annual losses
among the live stock that result from
such deadly vegetation"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
WOOL MARKET NOT YET ENDED
Season at Billings and Other Places
May Last a Month
Longer.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Nlountain.) -
Billings. July 24.-There is every indi-
cation that the wool season in this part
of the state will last for another month
and that the first of september will De
here before the last of the wool is sold.
Up to date fully 4,0OO,0 900 pounds have
passed through the markets Of this city,
and prices are steadily ranging upward.
There is every prospect of improved
prices later in the season, and this is
one of the prime reasons for the pros
pect Of long season in the wool mar
ket. i -
During ordinary years the wool mar
ket usually closes toward the fore part
of August and what comes after that is
merely the lots that have been delayed
in getting to market.
This year there appears to be little
difficulty in getting the wool to the mar
kets-the roads are excellent and there
is no complaint of lack of facilities for
freighting the wool.
The price has been low in the early
part of the year and many Of the grow
ers regret that they have scld so early.
This example will lead others to hold
off for a better price.
There is bond of interest between
the wool market here and in the city of
Great Falls. News from the Falls city
comes in every day and the buying
here is stimulated or depressed accord
ing to the reports that come. over the
wire from the rival market.
Wool growers are feeling more jubi-
liant in this section at present and the
promise of good prices is cheering the
merchants whose prosperity depends in
great measure on that of the wool
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
MEANS MUCH TO SHEEPMEN
Important Resolution Adopted by the
Northern Montana Association
at Great Falls.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial TO Inter Mountaln)
Great Falls, July 24.-.At the meeting
Of the Northern Montana Wool Growers
association here yesterday the following
RESOLUTIONS were adopted:
Whereas. the benefits that accrue
from organization in many of the i'm
portant industries of the country are so
MANIFEST that no argument is needed to
deqionstrate the desirability of co-opera-
ton among others seeking to secure the
best results from their labor and invest
ments: and
whereas. In no industry is there
greater need of organizatio and greater
promise Of advantage therefrom than in
the WOOL and mutton growing business
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24

The stock remaining will be run to-
ward the Missouri as far east as Little
Rocky crel! until fl 81 shipmeH' The
Bear Paws at one tif.,- 's',med .ibolt the
pest range in the country, bit the
abundance of springs has enGbl ID
rancheIS and sheepmen to use prav-
tically ali the grass, leaving nothing for
range stockmen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
Would Rent Swamp Land.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Helena July 24.-E. w. Merrifield of
Pleasant valley. Flathead county. yester-
day submitted to the state board of land
commissioners a proposition to lease a
large tract of swamp land owned by the
state adjoining his own land for five
years at nominal rent, drain it, then
buy it at the appraised value. No action
was taken by the board
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
Abandoned Baby Found.

Livingston, July PA new born baby
that had been abandoned by it's mother
vas found by some children yesterday.
The little one was turned over to nurse
and will probably live.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
Labor Asked for Information.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, July 24-Labor Commissioner
Ferguson has sent letters to the various
labor unions of the state asking for
expressions on the workings of the eight
hour law passed by the last legislature
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
Alleged Mail Thief Arrested.

Great Falls. July 24.-W. r. Miller,
said by the postal authorities to be one
OF the most dangerous mail thieves in
the country, was arrested at Hayre yes
terday by secret service officer and
taken to Helena 10 await reQuisition pa
pers from Cincinnati, where he is wanted
for a series of rohberies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24

6
O
6
e
= s! s G
CHRISTIE & LEYS, II n. Main
Right In the Heart Of Butte
Injured in a Collision.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Billings. July 24.-John Swenson, a
railroad laborer, is in St. Vincent's hos
pital, suffering from injuries received by
coming in collision with a freight train
while he was riding BICYCLE
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24

PAxSON s. ROCKEFELLER
Red Cross Drug Store, "A West Park
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-24
Miles City Breaks Record.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Miles City. July N.-Heat records here
We're broken yesterday. when l0Sh was
recorded.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
@a(6fofs.

6eute beeinnt Elm Spesialz@erfauf,
bei1en @let9en an @robartigfeit unb
@eben BON Wertben in bieier @tabt ME
perfu9t iporben lit. @r tpurbe nur
bur9 bic unbeidrdntte 8auffraft bie=
les ~Sbres grObten 2aoens" ermOs=
li9t. gr umfabt:
Sapunii 6e r2r ffe" unb iaSan l.
DE Goroeo 9Iiiis Grebo n: pra6tpolle
SpmmeritOife, bic ben rRrinfle" mad ocm Gai6.n
beibebalten uuo bic sarben inb ipai6sdbt: oas ai=
iprtiment bon Mooen 1T immens unb Sdrbuna err
outfit. Sic ipuroen fir osu DC. @.rtlui eeutabt
mir felen ben beiipieaos niebrgen Nreis BON 9c.
Bette Nualitdt importrte Srii6 Simtiss; 25c
lit Der requldre Sttail=9rcis bi,ier brionoercn
Sualit6t. Sic @uspabl Der Mopen 1T bic i66nite
uno Die Der Gdr6ungen Die qcipdblteite. guswabl
tie 0arb fir Observation-Disclosures. I2tc
l25 Stide feirrsr importrter mereeri3ep Spiben=
Maoras, reeuldrer Setail=ayrei5 SOC. bic Naro
Spe3Ieu lOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17

Ius elmer groBen Ydrtte bon pra6fz
bollen, importirten SpmmerzNobitG=
ten=8leibzHoben perbleiben nur nod
breiBis Mfufter, aber iie bieten cine 8ez
legenbeit, Die bon feinen Oumenl l6neiz
bern unb Sdneiberinnen ntht perpuBt
tperben follte. Oenn, ipenn auf 8eftel=
lung gemd6t, tperben biefe Hpbtn
letdt $500 Bis $4,000 brtn9en.
Sic fommen in pra6tpo1en stpifen fir Som=
mereebraub uno tperocn anqebptcn ieoe fir SO. 9S
Sic @srtbs rangrcn bon $500 big $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
@eiBwaaren.

Gin 8erfauf BON Weibtpadren, Der
ale friiberen ipe5ieGen 8eranitaltunz
gen in btefem 0epartement in ben
@9atten itellt = 10 groB uno attrattip
iie au9 paren.
1000, Stite ertra biinncr pradtpoQcr Spi5su= unb
Gproep Vopitdtcn in iiber 100 i6Dneu Wooen; Der
nieoraite Setoil=greis bisber mar 20c., 25c, 29c
unO 35e. Die g)arD. g9r piferiren fe Nls ,u esm
ipunoerbar neprieen greiie bon. .12!c.
98eibe 9iaues = 100 Stiite SpiBen=Qez
ftrefte unb Jancb GorDeb 4ique, 15c. uuo 20c
Aualttdt tur.. DC.
9SeiBs uno farbiQe Spiben uno Goroeo Seiocn=
Otul5 uno Mpuiielne De Sole, in reib i6tpar;
nilaritn, lobiarbig. prforp, bsliotrcpc bclblau,
mois, turquOiie unO mariuebluu, 75c. Gualitdt
fir 35C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
fills gaay< una 9art~ farbsmittfl,
ifwar, nnh brann. 1(
sSit6's neues Werf.

2onbon, 16. sunni. - Glpbe
5it9, Der ii9 in &arGs6ab uufbGlt, bat
ii9 perpfli9tet, fir G6drles 5rp4man
Elm neues Stid aus Dem ameritantz
i9en @eIeui9aftsleben gu fdrei6en,
bas BON 2(nnie 8ufeG i'm r2pceumz
Sbeater" in NelpzYort aufgefiibrt
perben fptrb. WG6renb Der fommenz
ben @aiIon pirb Sit4's r@uptain
5irfes BON Der Seez8dDdlerte" III
2onbon aufgefii6rt tperben.
Saufe i'm Quirinal.
81 0 m, 16. Sum-. = Die prin5eiiiu
Yolanba, eritge6orenes SO6ter4en
bes 8Dnigs unb Der &Dnigin BON Stds
lien, bas am l. Suhi ge6oren lpurbe,
lit i'm Guirtnal in 9egennurt bes 8Dz
nigs, Der f0nigli9en Samilte unb bee
Staatsz unb bOber tir4li4er 8lirbenz
TRIGGER getauft tporben.
Sn benz @ebrGnge por Der Quiriz
nulsz&apeQe tpurbe eiheIn5d6l S9ll(z
timber 16ltmm 0erleBt.
Neue Qrbeiter Il tnru6 N
in Gubldnb.
2Dnb o n, 16. SUM. - Cine Oez
pef6e aus Petersburg melbet, baB bic
2lrbeiterzllnruben bon Neuem nussea
brp9en iinb. Strifers bon ben baltiz
'f9en S6iffs6aub0fen ma4ten genetn4
fame Sa6e nit ben Qrbeiteri, Der
9poabilna'er Sabriten unb griffeE
Die Werfe nit folder Wilbbeit an. baB
bas WlilitGr BON Der Waffe @ebrau9
MAIDEN nuBte, Inn bic 9lufriibrer ST.
paaren gu treiben.
Meteorolo9if9e Statipn
auf BEN 45oren.
2iff On, 16. Sum-. = eSn Ge4
mdBbeit bes in garis unter5ei6retsu
Wbfommens apii den ben @ertretern
Der Ser. Staaten unb pprtugal's ipirb
auf ben 2lapren cine meteorplpgifbe
Station erri9tet tperben. Der betrefs
fenbe @eieBerlaB lit ioeben D.rOffentz
li4t norben.
pingree in frttif dem 3ua
1tanb.
Cont B o n, 16. SUM-. = Die 9(erSte
bes grz9puperneurs Pingree Don Miz
9igan 6ielten Inn Mtitterna9t cine
gonIultatipn ab. Ses patienten 3u=
fanb 1T anbauernb tritii9. Die 4er5te
ri9ten ibre 9auptbemii6ungen barauf,
cine peitere grf40pfung gu Oer6iiten.
bic perbGngniBpoI iein niirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
Musltnz 2lnterseua.

Gin dnberer gntbuitasmus bringenz
Der 8erfarf BON 5ierli9em Muslin=
llnter5eug, beionbers fir Sbren Sc
brau9 entporfen.
tenn 6ube, mas Sic ouour6 ernt0eli6t:n oaB Sis
elm qren3cnlpes Nbiasqcbist fir bic BON uns in1
boifrten 9Saaren idafften, uno natirli6er 94eile
fommen fc su uns, ipenn f' etpas Heues enfib=
rem ipollcn. - Sds 1T bic @ei6i6te Der Naarcn
bielcs Wcrfaufs = uugepDbnlibe Waaren ,u un=
gepDbnliden 4reiien.
Nad,f.8 O pmns.
Sir Soc. Gmpir. Moos. stidercibeiab. an=
here nit boben 3aden, ediecm Qote nit Stiderei=
Ginidben; ipertb Soc.
Sir 69c. Empire Ulooe nit etiderc=Gins
idben an Der Gronte uup 9tepers, NIT 6altsu=8i=
i6en suqeribtet: tpertb 9Se.
Sir ST. = Sebs Ntobsn in Gambrc= unb
Musin=Goiuns, nit 9oint De 0uris unb Sor6on=
Spiben uno 8ano bsiebt unoere nit feinen Slide
rsien uno fsilf0rnii9sm boben Iaden poer Gmpire
ipertb $50.
Fir $125. rStubsnt1 G3pipns oug feiusr
Nainipof, Semoenriden aus feinen Soften, fur3e
gii6pfs=Germel. nit Galtcnriii6sn sugeri6tst;
pertb-$l.69
ltnterrDfe.
fsiir 81 90 - Gambric=llnterr6de nit llmz
brela> 5lpunee, biibib NIT spei Reibsn BON 9pint
be 9aris LSpisen=Ginidben, NIT 5altenbiinDeln bu=
unb Staubriiben berasri9tet; fpertb $50
Sir 81 SO. = l1ntsrr0de nit breiter llmbreno=
s5lounee, nit brsten Stidersi=Ginidsen unb 3tpei
6altenbiinoeln beiest, nit 6=3oQiqsr SpBenriibe
bereeri6tet; ansre nit bier GeibeH feiner 9ont
be 9aris Spisen unb basu paifenber Riii1e unb
Staubriide; pertb $1.98.
@noers pra6tpons uno i16ns llntsrrode Bis su
$500.
llnterbpfen.
fiir Csc Suite Tlusliu=llnterboien nit
Saum uno sSdlten uno 9ofts8unb; pertb 39e.
Sir 39c. : .llmbrenas s1uuterboien aus Gam=
brio. breiter saum, Riiibs nit spsi &sibeu 6pit=
Sen=Giridten uno 6anten, GaltenbinpeI iiber Der
&ii6e; pertb SOC.
las1Miiben unb gHnoelu fsiner 5aIten. 6pisen=
Ginidsen unb Ranten; pertb 75e.
1tntertaillem.
Sir 89c. Gran,6Efde uniertoinen aus
gambrit, Gront unD Ridsu NIT 0Dint be 3oris
6pisen befest. GrmloGer bosu pafeu6 bsiebt;
rertb soc.
Stir 5Oc. - Gambrie=rlnfertointn, poae Front
runber 0aden NIT Gii6e uno 2ante aus Su=
6efesSpisen. nit 8ano beiett; nertb 79e.
Tarbi8e ltmterr06e.
Stir Csc. Tereriasb 1int.rr0de, breite
SlSuuce nit brei Nii1en, nit Ganep Sti6en,
In allen mobernen Garben uno i&pars; onpere
nit Geeoroisn 5altsnsGl'uneen; wabrsr Bertb
$l.25
sar 39c. ainbu-TunbHts episen.beiest,
nit 9om O'sbantnsarone unb episens6trabse=
feGt nit grocer SGltife. nertb 59e.
ssir csc. - 0eobornseite, nit Wun bsies.
unb ardu,en aus Gdnisblam&en tpertb s1.25.
YDSmer'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
Sunscrte pon sbirtpaiit Mnsiiaen n

Nibfs IN Ecsug auf SOmmerflei0er fhr Grduen
berbient mebr oas bobitc Sob, als oisie netten,
feioamen uno bur6ipto beauemsn unb praftiiden
ansiiqe. Sic limb unisre spcsialitdt nno ,eiasn
ieBt Gin Ihortiment BON unneraleicblider Shon=
belt. @ier finD 5pei Der grobartgen, grob.n 9ar=
gains:
$3.50 i6fpar3e uno bluue Qolfu Sot Sbirtpuif=
an3iigc nit WotrOienfrueen. 3 80.
500 idblidts GbambraD unb ipsibe 2apn Sbirt=
iuaiit=NnsiQe ....................... 81 05
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
gerbiinoeten bic Stdbt gerdumt 6dben.
on - .I-I { Z So cSr,,hho3 SeS

0erbinoeten bic Stabt gerdumt bdben.
Nean erpartet, bab Die Sruppen oes
9puperneurs BON Sbuntung, guam
@bi6 9at, pel9e unter benz Sefeble
bes Generals Chang bierber unterz
ipegs Iinb, ben Yoli5eibienit IN Der
@tdbt perieben iperben. 81 9ung
Chang ipiinIAt, baB iie dusldnotl4e
9lb5ei9en trager, ba er glaubt, odB Die
ginaeborenen bieies 3eiden frenlos
berrli9er Mutoritdt refpettiren tperz
ben.
Mit bem 3ubGen ptrb es
6apern.
Gan Srunsiseo, 16. Suni.-
Sir CLAUDE MacOonalb, Der britti DE
@eianbte fir Sapan uno pdbrenb Der
gefinger S9redens5eit britii9er Sc
fanbter fir China, lit aus S1tailen
bier eingetrpffen. lteber Die Situation
in China bemerfte er, es lei bO9it pro-
blematif6, tpel9e Summe Gbina iiberz
baupt als SnbemnitGt aufbringen
tonne. Sb man Die 5orberungen nun
auf S150,0O0,0O0 ober boppelt 10 btel
beme7s, Die 3ablung bes-einen getras
ges lei eben 10 prpblematii4, pie bic
bes anberen. Gs berrf6e eben polz
itGnbiges Sunfel iiber Gbina's ST.
nan5perbGltrifIe. 8ie piel Die 3egtez
rung bur9 @teuern unb 3O0e aufbrtnz
ee, lieBe fih gar niat bemefen. 4ls
urfa6en bes 8prer Nufitdnoes be-
aeihnet Cir CLAUDE Mac0pnulb Der
grpBen Nptbfanb, Der CUR 3ett in Gbt:
ma 6errI9te, ferner Die 9ebietsertper:
bungen @eitens Der MG4te. gbenit
glaubt er, baB in peri4ieoenen 6dller
MiI1ipnGre ben l1nlpillen Der 8epolte'
rung erregt bGtten. 9lls Sauptgrunl
bes 9lufitanbes be5et9net Der 9elanot'
ben Mangel an guten 8eamten in Del
Yrppin5 Sbanii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
3osner's
Der grokarti9fe 0ereauf
Sn,,t,,ter-Sdjmbe
Cine reue Yartie budjfeiner Nuifer-
S9ube beute sii Sbrer @uspabl.
9n@feine surten 81 peni>
get, aIs balbem Yreis.
Der 9erRaaf int groge(6ok
brinst
9aasbaltssllteniilien fiir's beiBe gSet>
ter 81 beoeutenh nnter
ihrem Wcrtbe.
fertiae franen> Rlfioer.


Wir perben bic 9e59Gfte Der Wo9e
nit einem bD9it bemerfenspertben
8erfauf bon SauIenben bon Shirt
tpaifts, @af9 &leiorOden, @hirtz
paifzNnaiigen unb 9uusfleibern be-
ginnen, Nae in naselneuen Moben.
beiten @toffen unb Der beiten 9eritelz
lung. 9erabe bic Sorte BON Som=
mertleibern, tpel9e ben Sruuen ben
Nnf9ein bes Gomforts9eben, Der bon
ben f9niBenben Mdnnern nit Neio
betra9tet ptrb.
gair Fno iider, baB elm geeebnib bon eleiber
Wi6tqfeit fir Srauen ni6t 10 lei6t DieDer in
bieier Suiipn porfpmmen fpiro.
Gs ift feline Spur bon Sparumtet in Dem Qun=
sen Ifortimsnt = ipnctrn in ben 9reiien. Ssir
fiihreu fe nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
Sis cabin unc nidbt rpetter

ep,r bon elmer Rruntbeit bsialsu uirO, Ioft oisie
Ft nitbt bis sur uubsilbarteit I'M &Drper einuifen
Ilno per oann Soeilune ubt, ibents olsn anprsis
iuuuen BON 4rjueisn nur odnn 8lauben, peun upn
iOsn Seinlittsln cine tottnfret 9robe fir SSsoer=
mann ,u ba6en III, pis D. 9. bas betaunte Sdmprz
r6oiosnz 0eilmttsl sgluatefis@ pOn pel6,m Rtuz
taeOter { Co., 9or 24l6, Rsps s0OrtsGitp, an iebe
qpreHe cine 4robs iOitsHfrei snoen. Der &rante
otpsnie tets Der GrenSs: IBIS babin CLAUDE uns
nid5t peiter Sann probire, absrje9e Sib srt!s
f1Ro Dli fr, ,S&lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
8rennenbe 6rassl1.
gfei6t 9eRins ie9anptftaot?
Sn SpnSpn maht man iidI srpBc
Sprgen bariiber. = Stbredlibc
SnnserSnptb in Sin9an Su.

fannibulismus an Der Sagesorb=
nung. = MenIdenfleii9 pirb
angebli6 Dffentli9 berfauft unb
gltern i9la6ten i6re Sinber. -
Gnglanb's 9lngit por benz tpa9z
ienben beutf9en ginflub I'm
Yangtie 9ebiete. - Baron Set
teler's lleberreite perlahen peftns,
- Seutf6e unb 4merifaner Bill
beten Die gbrennu6e. - SCRIBE
rungen Der MuiiipnGre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
$4,000 sbirt @aiftS.

Sic ib0nten ipai6s6ten Gffette bic ie su ibrem
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Soc Gancp eefusite 2apn=Sbirtpaiits erauiite
Wppen fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-17
SauSflciocr.
Gfei0ro6en.

sl.00 esfreifte 2apn= oausflsioer, flounceb uni
nit Qibe beieRt. ....................5 SOC