davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

to pass your water frequently night ana 4
day snla rting orr irritat ton In passin1s3
brick-dust or sediment In Il the u URINE.
headache. backacho, Il; lame back. dizzt-g
ness, 1sieeplessness, merry BUSINESS. heArt II
disturbance due to bad kidney trouh less
skin eruptions from bad blood, neural--
Gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, rs II. n
ritablity. Z worn out feeling. lack OF ann g
bitton. loss OF flesh. sallow complexion
or Bright's disease. 81 81
II your water. when allowed to remain
l,,ndisturbed in d glass or bottle for III
twenty -follr hours, forms q sediment OF "
settling or has q cloudy appearance ~ mn
is evidence that your kidneys and blad- 5SlS
dor need Immediate attention. s#
E;X,Wa m o. Root Is the great discovery osfs
Dr.. ISilmer. the eminent 3$ kidney Il a mo
bladder specialist. Hospi ais use lt2WiSsn i,
wonderful success In ho.h 81 ght 4;tatla
severe cases. Doctors recommend 5 ~ q
their patients and use It n the ! own
"a niles. because they recognize IN ~
swan 3 Root the greatest and most sue llss
cessfu remedy M 5 ~ NJ
swamp Root is pleasant to take I! L ana
Is for sale at drug stores the worldE oyers8
IN hotties OF two sizes and two prices --8
nftv cents and one dollar. Remember
tie & name Swamp Roo Dr., tilets 4
swamp Root and ii the address, 9 II
,amton. N. Y, on every bot le.sSS$; SIN 81
swa ND Root In promptly curing even tho
ladder troubles. that to prove Its won ueI-
md q book of valuable informa ton. botn
ontains many or the thousands u pom thou
men and women cured. The valne ana
that our readers are advised to send foTaas
To DR.. Kilmer &: Co.. Blnghamton. n. AZ
us offer in The Rtchmond Sunday TlrneS-
. guarantee the genuineness OF this OH ELS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17

both to freight and passenger service, a
mos, interesting fact in regard to this
engine is the width Of Its fire-box, which
gives a much greater area for the crate,
and therefore,, gives a greater heating
surface. This engine. which Is about
fifty feet in length. can pull seven thou
sand five hundred tons Of freight at ten
miles an hour over a leve, track. That
means that It can pull a train OF loaded
cars weighing fifty tons each, that would
stretch from the Capitol building beyond
Be!videre Street. /, would pull a train
of one hundred and ten loaded cars o {
fifty ions each at the rate Of twenty-five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
WILL NOT CONTROL.
Danger Of Bryan and Hearst
Contro1ling at st. Louis Passed.

is fFrom orr Regular Correspondent.)4
WASHINGTON, y. e c., April 16.---T,l'e
Democrats In Congress believe almo 'S''
to a man that the dangersot Mr.. Jtr!n q !, =
and Mr.. Hearst controlling the st. LOUIS
convention has passed was reared rear g p
slnter. that the two Of them together
might get orie-third of the delegates, ana
in this way give lots of trouble, X q
candidate IS nominated by tWo-third1ls
vote. .slg y !,
Hut 1t is now regarded as certain that
the Bryan-IIcarst delegates VIII NOT nun, q
her more than two hundred at the out
side The other eight hundred VII ether = 9
be INSTRUCTED for Parker outrlght OF
will go to the convention ready TO vote
for tho New Yorker, assuming that the
New York state convention will Instruct
for him Monday, which is regarded a $
we'll nigh certain. 81
AS illustratve Of how completely the
South has cut loose from the West this
Year. t lis asserted tina there IS only one
Southern State which Is at all likely 10
Instruct >for Mr.. Hearst Mr.. Bryan's
candidate. That State is Arkansas, and
Ii Is not believed that it will send Il a.
Hearst delegation. though 1T may send
ono without Instructions, and some OF
them may be Hearst men. 81
But it Is expected that the unit arule
Will prevail sin practically all slile stats
delegations. and iii no State of the South.
Is there ouch probability of there being
a majority Of Hearst or Bryan men. SS{S5 a
In other words. Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
BRYAN are eliminated as serious factors
In the campaign for the non1inat ton. The
nomination of Judge Parker, on con-
SENTATIVE platform, is practically assured.
AS to tho platform, several Democrats
with whom have talked recently are Of
the opinion that the platform on which
Samuel j. Tilden was elected, brief.
pointed, clear-cut and conservative, would
be a good one to adopt this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
The Wednesday Club.

The boxes for the spring festival of
tho Wednesday Club at the Academy of
Music next week have been purchased
AZ follows: G. W. Stevens. box a; =, II.
Mayo box B. s. w. Travers. box ID;
ii ~. Anderson. box T.: John Stewart
Bryan and John P. Branch, loges, The
other boxes and loges Will be placed on
sale Subscribing members VIII have
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, in
which to select their seats. after which
time tho public may reserve theirs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
TO Prove what Swamp.Root, the Great Kidney Remedy WIl
Do for YOU Every Reader Of The Times. Dispatch May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail ss

unhealthy Kidneys for sickness
suffering any other disease therefore, when through
neglect kidney trouble is permitted 70
fatal are follow.
organs need your Kidneys
because they do most need attention first.
you sick badly, begin taking Dr. kiners
swampRoot the great kidney remedy because
as your kidneys begin they will help all
organs to health trial will convince anyone s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
Mainly About People.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Kay have returned
from delightful visit Ia friends In New
York and other ca!>s n!vS' are now at
home at No, $40 West Marshall street,
Miss Katherine Davis. OF Charlottes-
Vile, is the guest OF Miss Gretta Mcclure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-17
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Anderson. Accused Postoffice
DALi Nh,.c4 ha Tried nain

Robber, Must be Tried Again.
After being out for twenty-seven hours,
tile jury OF the United States District
Court. iii the case of the United States
VS.. John Anderson, charged with break
Ging into and robbns the postoitce at
West Point, yesterday afternoon reported
their inability 10 agree. and were dis
Il Z = ! ! I = l
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
AS to the Army canteen.

Every since the adjustment of
the army canteen some of itsfriends
in and out Of the army, have been
busy foisting upon the innocent
public supposed facts relating to a
great injury done the morals of the
army BY such removal. The liq-
uor trusts have flooded the country
with s. '.boiler plate'' matter
protraying the awful cal
antilles insisted upon the army and
nation by such unwise legislation
as the canteen's adjustment in
volved. la &,
But notwithstanding, these state
ments sent broadcast have been
met one by one, by reliable proof
that they are unfounded and there
for t1nwarranted.
That the facts really show that
the army and nation is really profit
ed by the measure
Let no one be deceived by any
statement Of that kind.
G. II. FEEsE.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Clara A. Burkhart and husband
to Lincoln Chambers, lot II block
II, Jobs addition. $40.
United States to w. J. Hender-
son, patent to SO acres near Wren.
J. c. Turrel1 and husband to
Benton county, one acre at the west
end of the Albany bridge, 500.
J.L. Underwood and wife to A.
J. Handy, 8 lots block 2, Chase's
addition, $1,000.
Philomath College to Emmet
VanCleve, lots 147 and 80, Brown
addition, SIPS. lsa
M. P. Newton and wife to En-
met VanCleve, part of lot e8 block
80, Philomath, $1oo. r Ha
John Keesee to VIM. Knots one.
half interest in part of claim, $500.
E. E. Brimner to J. c. Carpenter
small tract in Monroe, $3.50.
Sarah Elgin to F. E. Edwards,
.2o of one acre in block 2 Wells &
McElroy's addition, $Ioo.
Bell V. Thompson and husband
to Charles Collins and wife, land
near Albany, $500.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
SPENCER -CHEsLEY.
Marriage of Two Popular Young Pee-
pie of Benton.

Marriage of Two Popular Young Pee-
pie of Benton.
Parties who attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. John M. Spencer and
Miss Mamie Chesley, at.the home
of the brides parents at Westwood,
Friday, report a most enjoyable
time, The groom is a brother of
Mrs. .Seely, of this city. and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spencer,
pioneer residents Of A1sea. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Chesley. Both the contract.
ing parties are members of estima-
Bile families are entirely worthy of
their parentage. Their future resi-
dence is to be on a homestead in
Alsea, where, doubtless they will
maintain the industry for which
they have attracted notice, and
eventually realize their high hopes,
Decorations of the Chesley home
upon the wedding morning were
OF Var1egateo IVY, autumn leaves and
white, chrysanthemums, and an
arch of similar decorations suspend
ed floral bell of white crysanthe-
mums. At 1I:45 the bridal couple
entered the room to the strains oil
the Wedding March, rendered by
Miss Ethel Chesley. A simple but
beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed by Bishop Castle, O.
Philomath, After the usual con-
gratulatory period, the guests, mum
bering so, were seated to mag,
nihcent dinner. The festivities O
the occasion merged into a dancing
party which disbanded in the early
hours of the following day.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
COMMITTEE AT WORK.
On Plans for Mountain Water-Private
and Public Ownership Considered.

For four mortal hours commit
tee wrestled with the mountain
water question Wednesday evening,
and Thursday evening took an
other turn at the proposition. The
offer of the local Water Company
to install mountaini water system
was the matter under consideration.
The committee consisted of a COM
mittee of FIVE from the City council
and an equal number from the
Citizens League. Among those
present were P. Avery, ]. M.
Cameron, A.JJohnson, S.L.Kline,
DR.. Harper, E. R. Bryson and E.
E.Wilson. At the meeting Thurs
day evening, City Engineer Skel-
ton was in the lineup, A complete
agreement was reached as to what
the policy should be with reference
to the matter in hand, and if the
council itself adopts the ideas ofthe
committee there will be basis up
on which to proceed for future me-
gotiations. e4e= H.
Two important facts, with 1e-
ference to a mountain water system
are resultant from the meetings.
The FIRST is, that the committee
favors plan for extending fnan-
cial credit, to private personal cor
porations, for the construction of a
system, provided satisfactory terms
can be negotiated in behalf Of the
city,. and the city's interests be
properly safeguarded. This plan
of. Constructing the system is pre-
ferred over public ownership, and
it is the idea that such an arrange
taent be effected, if possible. -.
The second important agreement
reached is, that if all efforts al
negotiation with private partie:
tail, then the committee is favora
Bile to the idea of the city itsel1
building the plant. There are
those on the committee who objec
to the latter plan. They believe
that city management of sucf
enterprises is not as satisfactory a.
in the case of private individuals
They believe expenditures and lack
of economy in detail management
would be more prevalent unde:
public than under private manage
ment. These members of thu
eomt.ttee however, believe that
as "a last resort, city ownership
might be resorted to, and that the
benefits to inure would justify tn
experiment.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
THEIR GUEssEs.
On the Result -Interess in the op-
tion Law-Former Votes.


There is great deal of guessing
around town as to how the county
will go on option next Tuesday.
The issue attracts far more atten-
ton than does the question of who
is to be elected president of the
United States on that day. There
are many more people who believe
that option will carry than there
are of those who believe to the con-
trary. 1t is recalled that when the
question of straight prohibition
was submitted to vote Of the peo-
pie of Oregon several years ago, tie
majority for 1t in Benton was over
500. That was before the county
was divided. 1t is argued that
conitidons have SO changed that
| greater per cent of people are now
favorable to prohibition than there
were then. It is also recalled that
/ the majority for the option law in
the June election was 3SI. with 200
persons not voting. Anti-optionists
argue that all of those who voted
| for the law will not vote to put 1t
| into effect In Benton. Optionists
argue, on the contrary. that no one
/ who voted for the law in June will
| vote against it now, but that many
who voted against it in June will
vote now for it. How we'll each
side is informed will be seen mex,
Tuesday.
:. Reports from Linn c,unty are
| to the effect that the measure is ex
pected to carry there by a big vote
and that the same will be true il
Lane. The majority in Linn il
June was about 600. It is like
wise claimed that Marion will alst
vote to put the option law into eff
feet, though this is denied by anti
. optionists.
The optionists seem to be fal
more active in the contest than i:
the other side. This is shown il
the fight each side has made in til,
columns of the TIMes. Recently
the paper opened its columns to tht
discussion The optionists seizee
the opportunity and a shower o
articles arguing for banishment o
! the traffic in intoxicants was pour
ed in, while but single article
has been contributed on the othe
!. side. The number Of articles offer
. ed on the prohibition side was 81
great that in the present issue twt
are not printed because of lack oi
space.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05

who favors the retention of the
agencies of corruption who are res
ponsible for these blots on your
history. They are responsible for
the deeds and you stand responsible
for them. Will you wash your
hands and purge your streets of
these occurrences or will you con-
tinue to shoulder the response
bility? The country people are
willing to help you. Will you do
your duty? Is the question of
JOHN HENRY.
Alsea. Ore, Nov. I. 1904.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
AFRAID OF IT.
What Dry Linn and Wet Benton
Might Mean = Saloon at West
end Albany Bridge.

END Albany Bridge.
Editor Corvallis TIMES:
In the issue of your paper of
Oct. ze you give directions as to
the working of ballots on the pro-
hibition question and the issue OF
today discusses the merits of the
question. There is a point which
has not been touched upon and it
is one which affects the taxpayers
of the county. If Linn county
goes prohibition and Benton county
does not, there. is every reason to
believe that the saloon element of
Albany will set up shops just
across the bridge in Benton county.
As part of the corporate limits of
Albany extend beyond the Benton
county end Of the bridge for a
quarter of a mile it is not impossi-
BILE that Albany might, in the case
supposed, license saloons in the
Benton county portion of Albany.
That would be sharp practice but
it is difficult to see how it could be
prevented. In that case Albany
would get the license money and
Benton county might have to foot
the bills for court cases arising
from saloon braw1s within her coun-
| ty limits. That is to say, Albany
would dance and Benton county
taxpayers would pay the fiddler,
In any event saloons on this edge
of Benton county would be run fol
| the benefit of Albany while the
penalties for having saloons would
fall on Benton county. It is no
torious that saloons which are run
in sparsely settled communities jus
outside of the corporate limits o.
adjoining cities are practically un
controlled. They generally con
stitute- sort of f"HeNse Half Acre
and the crimes which they are re-
sponsible for are not only horrible
from civilized standpoint, bu
they cost the taxpayers for assault
and murder trials. often to the tun,
of thousands of dollars. Not eve,
the revenue derived in Corvalli
from license money would offse
!: increased taxes. This phase of tn
4 question is not concerning tn
merits of prohibition. 1t is purel
a matter of dollars and cents.
the possibilities of the case as
, have suggested it are correct, the1
! it would be better for every vote
in Benton County who likes a
occasional "nip'' to vote for prohi
bition and ship In his beer by tn
case and his whiskey by the jug
!. and dpay his wife the saloonkeeper
profits, if he feels like it, rathe
, than run the risk of paying extr
taxes so that Albany can have sa
. looms just across the bridge. Lin
county voted for Local Option i
June by over 600 majority and wi
very likely vote prohibition nez
Tuesday. Benton county will d
| as her voters please, of course, BIT
this feature of the matter is worth,
of attention. Hsr5 N.yta z
George A. Thacher.
November 2, 1904.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
Supervisors Claims.

The above claims have been
filed with the county clerk, and
notice. is hereby given that the
same will be allowed at the Nov.
ember 1904 term of the county
court unless objections thereto be
filed.
Published by order of court.
Dated Oct 22nd, 1904.
VICTOR P. MOSES.
County Clerk.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05

Best line of mattings in this city
to be found at Blackledges furni-
ture store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
Wants Your Business.
:" All hands on deck,

Al hoiOS Ou ueCk,
Stand to the wheel"
| am meeting all the trains day
and night, and if you have any
baggage please call phone ISL or at
Headquarters at Aliens drug
store. John Lenger.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05

100 Buff Orpington cockrels for
sale. Some very cheap. Why rot
get some new blood In your pen
Of mixed chickens and double your
egg supply. F, I. Miller,
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
Wanted.

Girl to do general housework in
small family. P. o. box $50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
g. r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,

Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells drug store. Residence on the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Teie-
phone at residence, Io4.
ALI calls attended pro4ptF.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
Four fine Berkshire sows with
four to six young pigs each. To
be seen at my farm mile and 8
half southwest of Corvallis.
Samuel Whiteside,
R F D No 2, Corvallis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
SIn6t in,s 1cnieits.
8iniom Z. Moore begebt am gor.
abeno 0eS 8eibnudtSfeIte3

8illiom Z. Moore begebt am Dor.
ubeno OeS 8eibnudtSfeIte3
SeIbltmorO oltrd) GridieBer. -
&ranfbeit trieb i'm III oen Too.
Ter 80 Sabre oIte g9m. z. Moore
BON gtr. 3039, RortbneItitraBe be-
gite 9eItern 0forgen in ieiter @oHs
mlng SeIbltmoro orrd) GrIdteBen.
Wfoore lift lett Orei Snbren on elmer
unbetIboren 9ronfbeit, uno Ieine
6reitn0e p%ern1utben, oob er iid) III
cinem GnfoQ bon R%elond)olic ooS
2e6cu no6m. gr blieb gcItern Nor,
gen I6uqer, ais getpObnlifl, in 9ett
Iiegcn, lnlo ais inn Dos 5riibitiid
orf ictn 3inmer gcbradt muroe, tuei-
gertc or iidb OolieIbe SIT ellen. @G6.
reno ieine @ottilt III Ser Slide be-
ibGitigt mdr, borte tie pl0blih einer
3epoIperidJuB, mo OoS ShlimnIt1
ubncuo, ricf lie Srn. $. 8. MorfieIo,
eincn Nad)6ar, berbet, lueld)er nit ibr
oo8 5hlof8inmer ibreS 0otten I'M
5~ipeiten Stodtuert betrat. 0ort iau-
oell tic Woorc IN ieincm 8lutc auf
bent lltBbooeu licgeno Dor. Gin Nr5t
lpuroe io9lciH sur SteQc gerlfeL
bod fonute berieIbe Nid)ts sur Ret
trng OcS &%erputheteu tbun. Ser
Zoo frat topm cine babe Shnhe
ipGter ein. Moore mar eiu 9nIiunti.
rcr BON 8eruf mo fonute felt OrCt
Sobren frnnfbeitSbalber feline Nrbeit
p%crrid)ten. Gr modJte Den 8iirgets
frieg IN ser llnionSarmce nit uto
gcb0rtc Dem @ilion-Y oIten" bon Der
.@roBcn g(rmee Der Heplblif" at.
Coroner Or. SiIoS 8olouin erotteic
ciuen SnqueIt fir %rnnotbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
0ns Mettcr.

Sir MoruIdnO mo oen 0iitrift
Columbia tribes, fGltcrcS gSettcr II.
noromeitIid)e Minoe,
Ger b0d)itc 6bcrmonlctcritnu6 mus
81 @r10 nm If llbr Norm.
Der nicorigitc GbermometerItou0
luor "a 0roo nm s llbr NbenoS,
Mittlercr 0nrometcrituno 30.06,
Ger nieoriQitc Sbcrmomcterltou6
Der lcBten II StunOen IN nodiplgen,
Den St0oten lunr, mie iol9t: Goitport
0, Bolton is. NclusNorf a, Milan.
tic.Gitp 81, 9torfolf 56, SuttcruS 81,
Charlotte -. Milmin0ton 5G, Gbor,
leiton %. S0uonnnh IS. &odionuiIlc
56. Ntpiter 10. 2epsgScit 66, Ntlunta
81, Wont0omcrN 81, Ncu.O Orleans
GO. @olueitou 81, Corpus Gbrilti 66.
Mempbio 80. Cincinnati &c. YittS
burg -, SSmc9o 6. Gleuclono -,
0etroit 20, Nlpeuo 10. Worqtettc f..
Green Ban rs, Chicago rs, Gulutb 6.
Ct. Ynul II, q. Soui@ 36. &onioS,
Sin n. Omaha fl. Surou 0. @iat
mart 4, Miuiiton q, @oure I, &cIcnu
%, Salt Cafe -. 0enper rs. Nortf
Slate l6. Ioo9c IS, Nnlerillo 81
Cos An9clcs lS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Die pei Scr " t NJ { II.
-SnS hprrIid,p CSpit 0r, Ncihttnd,tpt,

Die peilnng Der " I NJ { II.
-GoS berrlid)e Set Der Ncibliud)tetl
Ion Elm 6eit Der Sreuoe iein fir 9lle,
iueB' IItcrS ODER NunerlS lie leill
mogcL oh tic OIL Scr Sonncnieitc orS
ScbctS lponoeIll, ooer o6 ibtlelt sic
Nornen Elm iinitercS Coos IN oieg8ie.
&c GcIegt. gti6t fiir bie 0inoer Ger
Hetdlen oIlcin mo iiir sic irei oller
moterieIlen Sorgen Gubinlcbenocr
gilt oic frobe 9otidoft; nllno ocll
WenId)en elm WpbIgeiollehl - nciiL,
aud Den 8erloiiener, ben AermIten
Der Arunen, itno Sen Burios ser sc.
iclid)oit, ioIl III 0ieien En9eu Siill
SclunBticin 9eInngcil, oob tic ainocr
clues Eoters Iino. bob bic ollerbor,
menoe 9iebc aud IN ibr troItIoic.
Gniein eiilen 2id)titrobI ocS 8liide@
5ti Ien0cn peiuiut lit.
MnS bent GinSelnen ilid)t gltt moo
lid, 1T, ooS brtnget pereintc ar0ftt
5tt Stonoe. n1nllid) slaen cine 8eiG
nodtsfrettbe 3u pcridotfeli, Die oaeir
mo f%reubenlos in Der 0elt ooIteben
llno pieoer miro es. fpie ieit Sobren
Die Seilsnrnlee iein. Ole Der grobtci
3obl bon grnten irobe Stinocn ocS
-.
gcreeiienS pcrId)aficu ipirb.
Sn Der 9rcbitrdben d. Murfibont
peroen al 800 Yerioncn MlobIjeitel
perobreif)t, utt0 ferner merben in
Souptauorticr Scr SciISarmmc al
Der MonigomerpittnBe $500 06r6u
noil Sebensnlitfel oil grnie pertbeill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Sin saiIenSes @ei6nudts . @eidenf.

@ieIc 9cutid.a mcritaner Die inl
acihQitlitcn Irciben ocs bieligen &C.
bcrlS uid)t picI Set finOcu unO nidJt
u1m0dcntlif an Die 8eriuonotCn uno
Sreun0e i'm alien Gaterlanoe idrci.
ben fonnen, ididcn idon leit Subren
bic ieoe ISOLDE erifeinenoe auSgobe
oe3 ,Gorreiponoentcn" an i9rc Sic.
ben i%enieitS 0c5 S5cans, no Jest sc.
ruoe a1cS Gmeritoniide Oas grobte
Sntcrciie crrcgt. Dos 8ofenbIutt
ocS g0entiden Gorrciponbcntcn" bic.
tct Sen 6eutiGl1noiiden &eicrn ein
fIarcS 9iI0 BON benz bieii.
gen 2cbcn II. Tretbcu. 3obt.
rci6e 9rieie iibcr5eltgen ms oouon,
Dob sic 3citltng BORT oern geIcicu
ipir0.
aein Gelrtid) Gncrifoner fam Iei'
rcn 6rcunben in 0cutid)Inno nit So
cine gr0Bcrc6rcuoc bcrcitcn, oils lpcrut
CT ibuen 6oS @ohcnblott fir cinSaBr
ididt. Die GmpfGnger werOen lid)cr.
lid iebcS @tol bei'm Gintrciicn oeS
oGGltitcn Gorrcipon0enten" nit
2icbc nn0 Gnnfbarfcit OeS eiitigeIl
8cberS %gc6cnfer.
NuftrGgc inter 8orauSbc5abIulg
fitO 5l ridJtcn an
GOmar0 &ainc,
&cronSgcber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
I2Rothe 2Bnch
''0eutf6en GorrefpOnOeuteu"
Mlittc 1anmar cridlcinen.

Sober rcgeImGBige 2eipr be5 @Iat.
res COB t1alid, modcntIid) ODER
G%onntngS) miro ciu GrempIor I'M.
cntgeItlid erbaIten .-Nur Ibonneu-
ten oeiielben iino 0ajrt bereftigt. -
Qaiicl6c lit nidt 5lt pcrfauiet.
@cnn sic Sbre GinfGuie bel sen
9ln5cige. arnocn oc5 Correspondent
ten" maderL ocrgeiicn sic nid)t, 5il
ioocn, ouB sic oeren Nn5eige i'm
nGorreiponoeutcn" geleien bobcn,
ulo man miro Sbnen OoppcItc glli.
merFiamfcit idcntcu.