davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

trothal of Mr. Chus Ecnsko. ir, and
Miss Ttllic luudum The Wedding
will take place ON THANKSGIVING day
and che ceremony will bo performed
10y Rev. j, Hoffman in the Lutheran
church at hiN1 noon after the regular
Thanksgiving sermon
Mrs Kathleen Richardson has had
her home ON her farm southwest Of
town rcpainlod and decorated by W.
\ Sutherland.
Miss Clara Wilborgor of Madison
WAS visiting the latter part of last
week with her friend Miss Josephine
| lIodman
Mrs. Sophia Stole Of Portland, Ore,
was visiting here with relatives. Mrs
Stole POSSESSES a lO0acro farm east
of town.
The evening services at the Luth-
eran church commence al O'Clock
| now.
Chas. E. Flores, who is the inventor
of new patent-a buggy curtain fas-
tener-is doing large business now
with mis- invention.
| Contractor Herman Werner has be.
gun the erection of new residence
on his two-acre plot in Hogrefes addi-
tiOn.
Mrs. jinscy Osborn. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Sebastian r. NJ. Anderson, who have
been here for an extended visit with
relatives, departed Saturday for their
| h,,t In,
Miss Minnie Heuormann, who is SUI
pCrintendent of the large Lutheran
hospital at st. Louis, Mo, was visit.
| Ing here from Sunday evening until
! Monday noon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Heuermann On ac-
count of the great responsibilities
resting upon her, she can make but
short visits
Rev T. NJ. White of the Baptist
church returned Friday with his fam
ativcs in Missouri
Mrs. Granville Johnson departed
Monday for an extended visit with
relatives at st. Joseph Mo. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
| Myrtle. They will visit the worlds
fair at st. Louis, also
VIM. Volk, ir.. is building a large
new barn on his farm southwest of
town. Paul Ritter of Madison is the
contractor. Last summer the barn
was consumed by fire. having been
struck by bolt of lightning.
Pat. Finnegan was here on business
from Kalamazoo Monday
Peter Bussey of near Norfolk, was
in town Monday
Aft, Reeves and Hoyt Osborn each
shipped carload of fat steers to the
Omaha market Monday.
j. w Bush of the Tilden Land com.
pany was transacting business here
Monday.
Mrs H. Wienck and daughter, Miss
Agnes, were Norfolk visitors Tuesday
Joseph Shipley, who has rented his
farm north of here to Chas. Mozen,
has moved to town and will occupy his
fine brick residence on East Main
street.
Balser Werner had business at
Meadow Grove Monday.
X. l. Niles is visiting at the home
of his son, George Niles, near Tilden
this week
M. l.. Thomson was over TO Platte
Center Tuesday to look after his mill
business at that place,
Bruce Simmons and daughter Al
phie of Idaho Falls, Idaho, arrived here
Saturday for an extended visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. b. Sim
mons and his brother, Ralph Sim
mons. He left here twenty years age
and has not seen his folks for seven
teen years.
The Hale grocery store has been i'm
proved this week by a 17.foot addi
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
THE CAUSE OF TYPHOID
SURFACE WATER is THE MEANS
OF CONTAGION.
COMPARATIVE DEATH RATES
Smallest Proportional Deaths are in
Cities-Pure Water is Necessary to
Escape the Germs-WeIIs Should be
Deeper.

Deeper.
Built upon what was once the bed
of an ancient bayou having two hun
dred feet of glacial and post tertiary
deposit beneath us, containing a high
percentage of ammonia from the nj
trogenous remains of organic depOs
its, the water in Norfolk, even if free
from present pollution, could not be
of the purest; but when two-thirds of
all the surface water sinks into this
porous strata to Contaminate it we
need not look for the sources of ty-
phod in local pollution of the standpipe
The water in our public system is
surface water and derives its origin
from the same source as all other sur
face wells in the town. For thirty
five years an area equal to 320 acres
placed in earth vaults and refuse and
waste of all sorts carried into the sub
soil by the annual precipitation. Gem
eteries have crept near the center of
city in spite of protests and now after
an unusual period OF excessive rain.
fall we are paying the penalty and
that is not the end. The experience
of other communities forces the in.
ference that next year will witness a
worse outbreak. The following dia.
gram illustrates the percentage Of
typhoid in, cities towns and rural com
munities:
Cities: .
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
-Four Find Waterx Graves.

Washington, n c., Nov .17-Cap'
tain Charles Williams and three 9th.
ers left here on the schooner Mis-
souri, for their home in Hyde county
Storm. bound at Indian Head, they an.
chored off the shore, but the wind
blew them from heir anchorage and
the boat was capsized and all on
board drowned "l.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
TRAGEDY IN COURT ROOM
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE AND
CHILD AND SUICIDES.
SCENE OF CONFUSION sNsuED
Charles synok, While Being Arraisned
for Family Trouble, Uses ReVol-
yer With Disastrous Effect in a Chi.
cago Court Room.

Chicago, Nov. 1G.-While being ar
raigned in court today Charles Synok,
a saloonkeeper, fired revolver sew,
eral times at his wife and child, and
then committed suicide.
The child was wounded slightly
Mrs. Synok fell unconscious in a faint
and when she revived her husband lay
dead and the court room was in wild
confusion.
The trial was the result OF family
troubles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Catarrh POlsOns.

Catarrh is capable OF changing all the
.ir-@,' ing sccrctionS Of the body into
a"'du@ fluids, which destroy and In
'!"nc every part they come in contact
"'lh. Applications TO the places affect
g hy "atarrh can do little good save to
'A' or quiet disagrccable symptoms.
"'" IT is that garglcs, spracs, atom
md inhalants only 70 AS tenn
rcllui.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

w. A. Day Of Osmond is a city Wis
itor,
H. G. Bonner was up from Hooper
Yesterday.
]. f. Erskine of Tilden was a Nor.
folk visitor.
Il. w. Tucker was a city visitor
from Winsde.
W. J. Fisher was in the city yestcr.
day from Randolph.
c. ID. Livingstone was in the city
yesterday from Battle Creek
j. w Warrick of Meadow Grove had
business in Norfolk yesterday.
Geo E. TAYLOR was down from
Pierce yesterday on business
Mr., and Mrs. Aulga Klake and Mrs
/ win Tackett drove down from Pierce
Mr., and Mrs II. c. Matrau left for
St Louis yesterday morning to take
| in the fair.
| Mrs e. L. Bleakncy left this morn.
ing for her home in Glenwood, Iowa,
where she will visit her mother who
| is very sick
! Congressman J. j. Mccarthy was in
the city over night receiving the con
gratulations of his friends over his
recent victory.
Mrs. Chas. Tabor, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Boeck, left this morning for her home
in Defiance. Iowa.
hn
this morning to meet her mother who
is returning from Oklahoma and they
will be home tonight
Mrs. Anna Rutherford of Wabash,
Ind, arrived last night for visit
with her brother. c. J. Hibben. Mrs.
Susan /. Hibben, mother of Mr.. Hib-
ben and Mrs. Rutherford, went to
Fremont to meet her daughter.
w. n. Huse has been i'll and con
fined to his home for several days with
a severe attack of gall stones.
Trinity Social guild held its regular
meeting with the Misses Matrau Tues
day evening and were agreeably sur
prised with an invitation to 20 for a
hay rack ride. Afterward refresh
ments We're served at the Matrau
home.
The funeral of Minnie Hickman, the
7-year-od daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Hickman, who died Wednes.
day morning with typhoid fever, was
held this afternoon at o'clock Ser.
vices were held in the St. Paul Luth,
eran church north of the city. and in.
terment was in tn cemetery west of
the church
c. j. OConnor, banker AT Homer
suffered a loss of several hundred dol.
lars on Monday afternoon in a pecu
liar way. He received at Dakota City
twenty carloads of cattle from his
ranch in Custer county, this state
which he intended putting in the feed
yards at Homer. The cattle We're
started on their ten mile drive to
Omaha creek, five miles south of this
place, was reached, the cattle STAN.
peded for the water, and instead OF
crossing the bridge went down over
the bank into the creek, where, in
their madness for water, thirty were
killed. some being drowned and 9th,
ers trampled to death.
There is nothing more daintily pret'
ty for the home than artistically ex,
ecuted hand painted china and Nor
folk art lovers are pleased to know
that there are among its citizens those
who are of the artistic temperament
to bring forth the choicest produc
tions. One of the leaders in the art
is Mrs. f. p. Weatherby, who has pre-
pared through months of effort an un
usually attractive annual display
which will be shown at her home on
Koenigstein avenue during the day
and evening of Saturday. Mrs
Weatherby hopes that the art lovers
of Norfolk will feel cordially welcome
, to inspect the display, whether they
wish to purchase or not. for arts sake
! q
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
Epworth Leaou. Board Meets.

Pittsburg, Nov 1.-THE annual
meeting of the board OF control OF the
Epworth Leagues Of the World con-
yeIed here. General Secretary <. NJ.
Randall delivered his report for the
years work, which was highly salts
factory TO the board. C. F. Reisner
OF Denver, Colo, was elected record
ing secretary. IL 81 i 4
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

II YOU have house to rent or
sell or anything else you can tell
everybody in north Nebraska about
it, through News want ads, for a cent
word.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

Hon Louis r. johnson of the lat" Iv"y johnson United
United States Minister England who regarded
ha ever
N w,
No should suffer
cesSib To knowledge has relief
friends and acquainance that Is humanity
an suffering with this distressing
'-LOu E.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
CARRIED DOZENS TO THE STREET
Egress But the Fire Escapes We're
Cut on and These Were OVertaxed.

Cut On ana ] heSe were OVertdEed.
New York, Nov 10 Three hundred
men and girls employed in manufac-
turing concern in a five story build
ing on the Bowery were thrown into
a panic by fire today, but by prompt
work on the part Of the fremen and
volunteer rescucrs, all were taken out
of the building.
The structure was practically de-
stroyed The fire started in the Cen
tral knitting mill on the second floor
ard within a few minutes the flames
swept mp through the halls 10 the
floors above.
The starways were made impass.
able by the roaring flames and the
fire escapes were taxed beyond their
capacity to empty the building.
The tiremen literally carried doz-
ems to the street who had been rem
dered helpless by fright.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

1t is said of a worthless Atchison
man that the only thing he has on
earth is opinions and the only thing
he does on earth is to air them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
JOHN CLARK IS ARRESTED
YESTERDAYS AGGREssoR FOUND
HIMSELF IN POLICE COURT.
HE GOT HIS CHILDREN BACK
All But the oldest-she is Too Well
Satisfied Where She lis to Return
Home-Baby Boy Was Returned to
Its Grandparents Yesterday.

The Clark case, so far as the re-
turning of the children was concerned,
has been settled out of court. The
baby boy, Elmer, which was taken TO
the Osborne home Tuesday, was re-
turned TO the home OF the grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs, John w. Clark on
South First street yesterday after
noon and the 13-year-old girl, Hattie.
and the 3-year-old girl, Lille, were
taken back home last night. They
were given up by Mrs. A. F. Clark,
who had given them refuge before.
Mary Jane Clark, aged sixteen, is still
at the home of Mrs. A. f. Clark, be-
ing unwilling to so back to the home
of her father.
John W. Clark Arrested.
But John w Clark, yesterdays ag-
gressor, was today placed upon the
defensive when he was arrested for
disturbing the peace. being guilty OF
violent, tumultuous and disorderly
conduct and using obscene language
The charge was filed by Mrs. A. f.
Clark and John pleaded not guilty
The arrest was made at IL O'Clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

It Is easy to get;f~hat you want II
YOU 20 at it right. Use News want
ads. They work while yoa sleep !. 90
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

Get 10 school right with a supply
OF News tablets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
ATchISoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

When you attend circus, turning
somersault looks easy, and when
you attend lecture. talking in public
looks easy,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

Telephone your WANT ads to The
News office. number 22. t"@ r
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18
TAKING CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Half Dozen Trying fer the Position
Offered in the Postotfice.

a lively contest for the government
position in the postof'ice as additions
al clerk. which has been advertised
by the department developed today
when a half dozen young men and wo.
men appeared at the federal building
for the competitive examination. The
test began early under supervision of
the civil service authorities and the
position will go to the one who best
succeeds in qualifying.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

ccding got along nicely without At
least third of every dollars pur.
chase is for something that is not es-
senlial to happiness, health or com.
fort
\ eul who was brought up ON the
scocoast visited Atchison recently and
attended a christening Of a baby ut a
church She was very much surprised
that the preacher didn't hrcal, a bot
tie over the baby's head
If a man should butt his head
against stone wall over and over,
and iujurc himself people would say,
How foolish They could realize
the folly of It, Yet people do equally
foolish things year after year. Every
man who drinks whisky, butts into a
stone wall and Injuries himself need
| lossly Every man who worries, butts
into stone wall, and Injuries himself
! without excuse Say to any man or
woman that they must not do Ger
tain thing, and they will insist on do
ing it, year after year. We, the pco-
! pie haven't much sense.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

You can telephone to The News and
tell your troubles. want ad will fix
1t up. Telephone No. %.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

An Atchison preacher is much dis
appointed in a new horse, It doesn't
scare at automobiles, but frightens
badly at Salvation Army parades
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

The wives of Methodist preachers
years may not be rich or powerful.
but they are year ahead Of the wife
Of a president
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

While it is Still Early to Make Plans,
the Lincoln Paper Says That Mr..
Robertson May be a Candidate Two
Years From Now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

This is the season of the year when
the man who has delayed laying in
his coal wants the dealer to deliver a
hurry order, because his wife is not
well, or the baby is sick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-11-18

Complaint is made by housekeepers
of how much more it costs every year,
and their husbands blame the added
expense on this political party or that
one. The blame of 1t lies with self.
indulgence, Every generation atfords
some luxury that the generation pre-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Ser .uiicnc Sbup" in Enaman.

Gbtcuun /. Nftobcr, Die
.Yltllmuu Gompuup" nu6nl gcitcrn
Den 9ctrlcb IN ihrcr 6obrif nit elmer
perbGltni6uoBta 0crinAen Nn5o5I
Don &rb1itcrn micocr olli, In ocn
SGgGmiibIcn mo uuf Den @ol5b0icrt
CrhiCltcn ctluu 300 Wionm @eifditi-
Qltug, mo &iccsEr0iiOcnt Midc2
iuQt oIc 3obl Der &cllte mer0e i'll
Dem glrYc crh0bt mcr0clL mic Dos
Sci1l'r 'dl hcbt, bis Die 3nbQiitcu
Tv,...r 1870 bis 2OO0 Mtouu uulluci
irr.
III -.r'e. lueldt NeihGitigunQ
crf'c,,-r. uirccn onQcboltcn, cine
G@rilr-r.n jl mltcr5eiAncrL morin
ic -gr',raucn, Die &orid)riiten Der
@c~c-id'a't III brodlen. Sic ltntcr
5citrmlr1 0c2 observation-disclosures Z"
'agic N'cc Eruljoclt Midc2. obeoelt
tet o0E Die @icOcrouinobn1c DTS
&ctrlcbc2 otr elmer oGpcn Chop "
Bats cr'ol0t mo ooB fcil1 Nbfont-
men nit elmer Union lmtcr5cihnlt
mcrOcu miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Ginidrcibeoebiibr Boit . Guf.
I6log) s Gents.

GiniGrcibeoebiibr Boit . anf-
ihlaQ) s Gents.
SonoelSpopierc-Eodete biz gum
@emidt BON 10 llu5en 5 Gents
4afctc iiber 10 1lnien idrer, 10
Gents Cob gcI6GoIicn, ODER nidt(
nit IuSnuGmc bon Momiicripten
nit bcifoIgenocn Gorreftur<S o9en,
Icrncr ole ~ocrIiegeIten Soden (IieDe
nntcnJicbc1o) 2 Gents FRO lln5c,
nit Ia8noGlnc Don 9ricfeu III @oIt'
5totionciL no bic HoItiod)en nid)t
au8gctroQcn ipcroeu, | Gent pro
lime. 8oItfortcn. ie 1 Gent
3irciter aIaIIe.ToItiudcn - 3ei'
iungcn, pierteIiobrlid ooer otter or
id)eincnbe 3citidriftcu, neId)e rid,t
QrottS ocrthcilt perolrl EoS ol9e,
nncine Bl1blifum be3ubGt Oafiir nit
Observation-Disclosures gu Ser State pon
lie / Gent fit 4 lln5en cOer Sbcilc
oaoolt, mem nidlt ocriiegclt.
Qrittcr aIoiie - (gcorldtc, feline
9innco. giihcr). GirfuIore, onoert
georudte Sodcn, Gorrcftltr @ogea
uno bcifpIgenocs 0tonuicript, $50
Icntinc8, Cuffs otcnbldttcr, Sclio'
tgpcS, Gbromo2, @lofotc, 2itbogru'
pbie'n II. Ge0rllftc 2ln5ci0cn I'M Pill.
eemcincn, i6mmtlid), ncnn nidt
bcrIicsclt, I Seat fix 3 llrljcn ohcr
iueniqcr.
8icrtcr 9(oIie = @ooren unr
MllItcr, 9(nuco.@iider mnS Bapierc
Gr5c, ole God)crL mcIde ni6t IN IT
gcI1O elmer scr onoercn 8loIiqn ell
Qei6IoIlcn uno ibrcr Notllr nod
ridt oef0brIiM oOcr peraerblid !it'
Sen SnboIt Der urocren %oItiod]cr
iiro. (Gin ipejieQcS 8eicb icBt Oo:
8orto fir SGmereicrL Ablcger
8ur5eIn, Spr6BIin0e unO &flon5cl
ant oie State bon einem Gent fir j
. ltu5en feIt,) 5oGs porgenonnt'
Nrtifel ntd,t mchr, olS 4 Tfuno be
tragen, / Gent pro lln5e ODER oerel
0ruhtheiI.
GcgiItrotionsQcbiibr fir @riei
.tno onocrc &oiticuoungcrl 6etra0t
Gents.
@ourcnpro6cn - @$udete bis 81
/ ltn3cn 3 Gcut6; Qodcte ii6cr 4 LIN
gen idlucr, I Sent fir icoe 9 ltn5e'
o6cr oCrCu 1rltddtDCil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Glciidlhnrpnc fiir Niupicuclt.

GbicoNo, /. Sttobcr. Ger
modtigc GIcii1trlrit rat bcOultcnoe
Smmren iiir OCn rcpu0lituniid)c,
Gompo0ncfono 8c5cidnCt. &n Nr-
betrodlt oicicr Sodc crfldrtc ocr
-MioNnot ), N8oen Nrnlour Db'
ne &orbcbolt; n%Sir mcr0cn Nooie
nclt'9 Gonoi0utlw nodoujiflihit luls
tcritiiBcu, &u jcOcr NGicbrm0 bc
iricoi0t BON icjncr Administration.
miiniMcn mir 9iihta mcbr, ais ocn
Y%rGiioentcn fir circn jmcitcn }Iu1t>.
tcrnlin crp0blt 81 lCbcl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Gurbin mcintc Co nid,t 10 Id,limm.

Cmobo, 9}cbr., l.. Gftobcr.
@cncrnl s., =. Gorbim mclhcr ouj
Der GoDrt nod Ocu N6jlippiucn, nr
er ais NohioINcr Oca @cncrol3 wa
o. 0u3 Commando Scr NrmCc Oui
ocn EbiIippinrn ilberucMlcu miro.
bier olrhrciitc itclt in 9lbrcoc &c.
iogt 81 hobcL Oiiijicre Scr &rmOc3.
orntce ioaten nid)t bcirotbcn, Iucnn
tic uidlt cin i0brlid)ea Gintonmnrn
pnu S2l00 babcn. Gr bc%huuptct ici.
he Ncuberlngcn icicn iolid) WiCOcr.
gcgcbcn mprbenL mo lcgtc ais Nv
lpci@ roiiir cine Ntbidrift lcincr III.
ipriinglidcn NellBcrntlg Dor. Ger
General mar BON iciner @ottln mo
icinern gIoiutontcrl @cbb Is. @oOca
bcAlcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Nuar's suGn ais Gunorchmitelico.

@ortcitcr Moii. I. 0ftob,r.
Ser rcplblifoniifc Gouornt oc5
orittcn GouqreBOiitriftc2 uou W}uiic
dutictt@ nonlinirtc Ncitern @encrcl
ModmooO Soar, Sen Sobn oca icrt
peritorbcncn NlnocHicnotor3 Soar,
pcr INFLAMMATION fiir Den GonQrlN.
Nus Miirtiidt olri oen 1o0 oc@ Scno
tors iob mon olli 0cnn Gonpcnt pon
9}onrjuotion2rc0cn ub mo DcrtoQtr
ijd ioiort ruicGcr, nudocm oic Gee.
gotten Ourdb Gr6cbcn bon 0cl Sibcn
00a NuoCnfcn oe9 obgcld)icoCncn
Nmroc>icuotor3 gcrbrt bottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

nie bic 66l11ct gu BEN onoern Y}O
bcln."
Der @cridtsI6reibsr mudte Qlob
mGbreno cer 4oli3eitommjiGr oui ccn
G6rei6tiI6 5uqinQ. M}dn 0ffnet2 6lc
ben @inctnt 6c3eihnete SdubIoO'.
Dieter mar gIei69ijltiQ i'm @intcrs
orunb e6en Qe6lie6en, pine pem Dor
gang 4ufmeTHomtcjt gu i4cntsn. sri;
Elm BON ben bier Se,ten a~us9t0mo:5
@emurmel peronlaBte i'm, nG6er 5G
treten. Der ij6er BEN S6reibtii3 g.
bsugte Stoatsanpolt ri6tete ijh Oai
uno 6iclt etlpds in Der 6anO.
Nun lponote CT Ijb UNI, unD @intent
tonnte Ieben, mas es pur: Elm nit flint
Sicgeln berIebener GROCER 8riefums
Id)ldQ, Der i6m fremo mar.
NQ6bcm' iih Der Stoatsonpalt
ij6er3euQt bate, oaB Der llmf6ll9 gcz
Dffnet mar, ging er ouf ben Sauptmlnn
az umO belt ibm bic 2(uH6riit unter
bic QuQcn.
Dies 1T ba5 3c1toment oss enOcss
rrtsr3eihneten Sean Sule8 Gomuno
0ulourier, las @inceut.
gu 9leider 3eit 60rte or icmono
1oQen : SER 9ouptmum, mir iino
]Qt3DunQCn, sic 81 pcr6dften."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Sine hal6c MiQiuu fiir cin NuipituG

@ortforo, Cont. A. DIT. -
Sri, Wtorio Gcrrp, lpcld)t por cilrrnl
Nfonot III @cncoiq %geitorbcn it, hat
0cn oNortioro ; Solpitdl" S50O,OOO
tcitomcntoriid pcrulnd)t. Sic mar Ell
lie (od)tcr 0c8 ucritprbenen 0liocr
Is. Germ, Qclpeicncn E%rdliocittclt DER
bIciigcn oNlctun Notiondlbartf" nm
bat bis Dor m%clligen &abren bler &c
mohnt mlO oonl l0l,gerc Tetleit ms
Nlt9lono untcrnonlmlen. sic iuor ~
Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
0nrd, ,3nacnfelriinng pcrnnslift

Gtdinon. N..3Y 1. Sftober.
Del Der gnt6leiiung zines @ich.
jll9es. pcld1e' in Der R1Ie Don 9ia-
mord. N..0., eriol9te. muroen orei
Seute 0etootet, unh cine Wcnac Ecr-
loncn trltNen &crlebm1en Onppn.
Die @ctooictcu limo Snpfb 9obion
aus Stdinlon, George Gopio aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
%rr. Singer uun Baltimore.

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