davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
PERSONALS


Ed. Mcdonald OF Rollinville was ia
this city Tuesday attending the district
court
j. G. Devalon of Golden was visiting
the merchants here yesterday.
Albert Nancarrow after spending Sun
day with his family in this city returned
to the Forks OF Creek, Monday after
noon.
John Manuel left Monday afternoon
for a short visit in Denver.
Pete Reed, ole of the popular con.
ductors OF the G. & S. was shaking
hands here between trains last Monday.
Geo Forman was passenger to Den
yer Monday afternoon.
Bart Camille went to Denver Monday
afternoon to spend few days in that
city.
w. c. Fullerton returned from Grand
county Saturday where lie went to at
tend the funeral OF his friend w. u. Coz
ems.
J. w. Barker returned from a few days
rest on his ranch in Middle park Mon
day afternoon.
r. L. Martin returned from visit to
his family 10 Denver Monday evening.
| Steve Brerton came up from Denver
Monday evening to look after his mining
interests here,
| George Scheer Of Golden was attend
ing business here last Tuesday.
DR.. Ashoaugh came up from Denver
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Richard Murley left for a few
days visit to the valley Tuesday after
neon.
Mrs. A. II. Day left for a few weeks
visit to her daughter in Cripple Creek
Tuesday afternoon.
Joseph Harvey OF Denver was visiting
here Tuesday
Ii. A. Hicks returned from business
visit to Denver Friday morning.
J.J. Reilley, a prominent mining man
OF this state, was attending to mis- many
interests here last Tuesday.
H. c. Eastman was passenger to
Denver lastEriday afternoon.
II. j. Hawley went to Denver Friday
afternoon.
S. V. Newell was passenger to Den
yer Friday afternoon.
Chas Spears who was summoned here
as witness in the district court re
turned To his home in Idaho Springs
Friday afternoon.
Murdock Mckenzie of McFar'ane &
Co made business trip to Idaho Spgs.
last Friday.
Thomas Terrll and family arrived
from Idaho Springs last Thursday and
will reside here in the future.
Samuel Lucas left Saturday morning
for Los Angeles, California, where he
expects to locate in the future. He was
accompanied as far as Denver by his
mother.
George Schneider came up from Den.
YER last Saturday morning.
Miss Ida Kruse was passenger to
Denver Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. V. Vallero went to Denver Sat
urday afternoon to spend few days
with her daughter.
Miss Ada Batchelder the popular
"hello" girl spent Sunday with her
mother in Golden.
j. C. McShane was passenger to
Arvada Saturday.
Fred McFarlane went to Denver Sat.
ur lay afternoon to spend Sunday with
his mother.
w. V. Came. manager OF the Teller
House, made business trip to Denver
last Saturday afternoon.
Clarence Richards and wife OF Apex
were passengers to Denver Saturday at
ternoon.
E. Manson went to Denver Saturday
afternoon.
j. Med. Livesay returned to Denver
Saturday afternoon.
Hugh DeFrance went to Golden Sat.
urday afternoon.
Edward Lippert WAS a passenger to
Denver Saturday.
Theo Marx was passenger up from
Denver Saturday evening.
Ii Humphries came up from Denver
Sunday evening.
Ed L. Harris left for Denver Sunday
i Afternoon.
H. r. Lowe Of the International Cor
II I.--.S>.t cohoo, -. - A. o;k~ H.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

Go to Drehers for bargains in Dry
Goods and Millinery as everything in
this stock must be sold at cost as soon
as possible.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

Apportionment Of School Fund
The following is the Public School ap.
portionment for the quarter ending De-
cember 81, 1903:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
A Western Defender Washing ma
chine. Call at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28


Harold Hsa~.---s ,,Isliis. .RscAsisky,
Wesley d Iis Matthew Stephens
Vera Hicgs James Reynolds
R1dolph3siaa Teddy Ontis
Ollie Esde Everett Mccoy.
Laura Ayers Florence Fowler
Ray Keleter Bessie Champion
Lulu DAVIDSON Leslie King
Rae Laira Mable Dennis
Ctdista Holman, Teacher.
ROOM 7. PROMOTED TO 7B.
Frank Warne Eva McCallister
John Sin4mcns John league
Ralph Sans Ernest Roy
John Nicholas Chester Husband
Fred Hicks Algot Hassel
Richard Floyd James Cody
Willie Anger Leah Laird
Alice Todd Gertrude Morgan
Florence Morgan Louise Chase
Edith Chase Mary Hoskings
Mary Katta Nellie Kruse
Ethel Chapman
4 PROMOTED A.
Robert Darey Mabel French
Viola Hicks Willie Carbis
Emma Bray Duke Bennallack
George burrows Albert Coaker
Joseph Cody 'Arvid Rian
Lysle Parenteau Roy Campbell
Herbert Spargo George Flahesty
Olive La mphiro Vernie Gilmour
Nellie Manual Flora hampshire
Aana Dillon.
Gertrude Zahm, Teacher
PROMOTER TO 6B.
Harry Garlick Walter Grannis
Walter Keleher Albert Klais
Richard Mcnamara Ray Parsons
Florence Becker Mary Brotherson
Gertrude Eide Mabel Grannis
Jennie johnson Carrie Oates
Hazel Stribley Mabel Trathon
Aleta Warne Dora Wenzel
PROMOTED TO 5A.
Theodore Barbee Raymond Bate
Roy Bergman Norman Morrison
Harold Shuck Ruth Flaherty
Gertie Goebel
Edith Hendrie, Teacher
ROOM 9. PROMOTED TO 5B.
Ruth Armitage Herminn Peck
Julia Lindstrom Evelyn Johns
Elsie Altvater Amanda Schott
Calvin Todd Herrick Lidstsne
Willie Richards Conrad Goebel
Percy Slattery
PROMOTED TO A.
Eva Sadler Marjorie Lake
Laura Jordan Violet Terrell
Stella Parsons Minnie Richter
Alice Smock Tom Rowe
Ruby Heddon Edward Schaffnit
Archie Kruse
Evelyn Updegraf. Teacher
PROMOTED TO An.
Henry Grannis Philip Hassell
John Nancnrrow Bennic Richter
Helen Allison Elizabeth Bate
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
LIGHT WAGONS ON HAND

And will be sold al reasonable prices.
Good material put together BY good
workmen. Call at Downs q Odgers.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

Dossie Oennaiiack Anna Bltxer
Marguerite Gibson Helen Heuer
Letitia Lindstrom Mattel Memo
Lille Rule Esther Simmons
ROOM .. PROMOTED TO 3A.
Charlie Augur Lester Bennett
Ashley Clark Emmett Morris
Myrtle Bowden Vera Sisson
A lice Williams, Teacher
PRMoTED TO "a.
JEANNE Boggio Florence Hender-
Ethel Ivey son
Lucy Peretti Esther Peers
Willie Flynn Charlie Gilmour
Victor hampshire.
PROMOTED TO 3B.
Dorothy Armitage Marion Bristol .
Fannie Gray Carrie Goeble
Minnie King Henrietta Mathes
Minnie Thomas Ruth Williams
Douglas Bean Frank Barbee
Willie Burrows Raymond Jordan
Leo Keleher Fred Todd
Walter Zeige.
Annie e. Davies, Teacher
PROMOTED TO "a.
Lynn Allen Vittorio Boggio
Jack McCallister Francis Keleher.
John Thompson Lille Anderson
Elsie Schott Martha Hardy
PROMOTED TO 2B.
Thomas Neal Joseph Grabmair
Frank Wiley
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
PROMOTED TO 2R.
Violet Bowden Minnie Welch
May Thompson Gertrude Stephens
Myrtle Spear Hazel Parenteau
Vergie Bedden Alma Holk
Raymond Warnc Donald Tippett
Henry Mcnamara George Mallett
Stanley Greene Earl Harvey
Willie Goeble Willie Carbi9
PROMOTED TO Ia.
Lucille Wiley Margie Warren
Veva McCulloug Herbert Altvater
James Boggio Chris Brotherson
Edgar Parsons Martin Renia
Albert Veal Rollie Webb
Effie Harvey Viola Warwick
Myra Carson, Teacher.
PROMOTED TO IL.
ilalph Chase Gertrude Dennis
Adolph Erickson Richard Hosking
Dorothy Hicks Thos. Fl. V. Johns
Mildret Johns katheri2e Jenkins
Wiilett Lake Thos. Oxnani
jamie Pomeroy William Roberts
Emma Rule Margretha Some
Levinia Stephens
PROMOTED TO ADVANCED CHART.
Domineco Casagran- Howard Ferguson
da Jacob Gibson
Richard Newton Jimmie Rengldi
James Simmons James Tierney
Martha Bennaliack Esther Rolling
Jean Morrison Martha Oldweiler
Carrie Thomas Elizabet Walters.
K. A. Miller Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

Spring stock Of Carpets are now in at
Anderson's Furniture Store.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

All the choice wines and liquors as =.
Goldmans.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
CENTRAL CITY SCHOOLS

The following lists show the names OF
pupils who have passed in all or part OF
the studies passed during the half year
ending Jan. 81, 1904, in the Central City
schools
This includes full and reg ular promo.
tions, as well as some who were pro
NOTED on condition or on trial
In the High School and 9Th grade in
which promotions are made annually
the pupils named continue on in their
work as indicated.
HIGH SCHOOL
Ethel Allison Viola Fontaine
Rosie Barbee GraceGrutzmacher
Winifred Clark Margeret Hansen
Alvina Eustice Estelle King
Celia French Grace Lightbourn
Roger Parenteau
11TH GRADE.
Ella Dickerson Clara Kruse'
Lilly Fullerton Urbana Noonan
10Th GRADE.
Sadie Cody Nellie Williams
MargeretMcC Cullough Thomas Colbert
Jessie Mitchell Albert Altvater
Leah Olsen Edna Pascce
Alice King Laura Trenoweth
9TH GRADE.
Nellie Anderson Mary Slattery
Robertann Barbee Lila Stevens
Stella Burrows Walter Burrows
Eugenia Campbell Herbert Dennis
Emma Cheatley Willis Lightbourn
Fannie Comfort Roy McCallister
Florence Memo Oscar Rachofsky
Grace Psscoe Hal Samms
Wilson Todd
Julia C. Taylor, Principal.
SrA GRADE.
Grace Clark Myra Toda
Elsie Mack Elena Hepborn
Nellie Henley Martha Mcleod
John jenkins Geo. Williams
Francis Loughran
Mrs. G. I. Ray. Teacher.
ia CLASS.
Annie Granville Helen henderson
Frank Morrison Sam Morris
Edna Daridson Bertha Reynolds
Edna Driscoll Florence Flynn
Raymond Trenoweth Lee McCarger
Hattie Fallerton Edna Williams
Josie Driscoll
PROMOTED TO "a. Sss.s.
-
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

IDA KRUsK,
County Supt. Of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Birthday Party

K. A. Miller Teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09


 ,4a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCES

WHEREAS, The Divine Ruler of
the Universe, in His Infinite wis
dom has seen fit to have removed
from our midst our esteemed and
beloved brother, Ebert Persus
Sweet.
Brother Ebert Persus Sweet
having met his death on Sunday
September 25th 1904, in the faith
ful performance of his duty, at
the hands of foul assassin.
We recognise in Brother Ell
bert Persus Sweet an earnest and
conscientious Odd Fellow, low
ing husband and affectionate
father.
THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED by
Golden Rule Lodge No "a /. o.
0. F. o. Blackfoot, Idaho, that
we extend to Sister z. P. Sweet
and family our heartfelt sympathy
in this their hour of deep distress,
in the death Of a loving and affec-
tionate husband and father, and
hope that their sorrow may be
softened by the kindly acts of his
Brothers of Golden Rule Lodge
No. "a |. O. O, +.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
the minutes of the Lodge and
published IN the Idaho Dad Eel.
low and the papers of Blackfoot,
and that our charter be draped III
mourning for thirty days.
r. j. OSBORN,
A. ID. QUANTRELL,
f. f. McATEE,
Committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07

The Blackfoot Real Estate Com
pany made FIVE sales this week
amounting to $13, 900.
E. B. Caples, special agent for
the Interior Department, was in
the city this forenoon on his way
to Montpelier. His business this
trip is in connection with the
granting of permission for the
cutting of some telephone poles
from government land. The de-
partment is very strict about such
matters. The permission has
been granted by the department,
but the instructions in connection
with it is that the special agent
must mark every piece of timber
cut and render his report on the
same to Washington, to see that
only the number be cut as granted
by order of the department. His
instructions are very strict in this
matter, and it is only one instance
showing how closely and compe-
tently business is being handled
by the present administration
Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07

BoxwelIs have put up an add.
ton to their building of 30 feet
and are now able to take care of
you in anything you may want in
the way of Dry Goods, Clothing,
&c. 1t Is the cheapest place in
town. Gail and try us. New
fall goods arriving daily. The
name is over the door, Boxwell's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
Would YOU like to have some

Would you like to have some
Of your eastern friends come to
see you and your locality this fall!
Excursion tickets will be sold
from the prairie states on Septom-
Der 9th and Goth, and October
4th and 18th to Blackfoot for one
fare for the round trip plus two
dollars. Passengers will be
routed over the "Scenic Route Of
the World" via Pueblo, Leadyille
and Grand Junction, leading
through the Grand Canyon of the
Arkansas and the Canyon of the
Grand, with stop-over at Salt
Lake. Those who join the ex
cursIon Of October 4th will be
here for the fair October 18th,
18th and 18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

Leo Henesh wishes to announce
that he has started new harness
shop on Bridge street, in the
building formerly occupied BY V.
z. Van Barican. and is prepared
to make new harness and all parts
of harness and saddles. and to do
general repair work. He soIicits
share Of the patronage Of the
public. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
Wanted.

Fifty men for construction work
at the Sugar Factory at BIackfoot.
Wages twenty cents an hour for
common labor, skilled help in
proportion. Apply at the factory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07

If you have land for sale any
where in Idaho, list it with the
BIackfoot Real Estate Co., Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07

A tive-room house opposite pub
lie school building. Inquire of
Cassie Hafer, Blackfoot, Ida. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
FOR SALE

Small house and lot in Mackay.
Everything new and neat. Good
location. Enquire at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07

PocateIlo Thursday evening.
Dave Wessner is suffering with
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Milton Brown of Challis was in
town today, homeward bound.
Ring up "our paper and tell
us how it happened. Phone IS.
The 18th International Peace
Convention is in session at Bos-
ton.
Miss frankie Hicks of Pahse-
mari came down to attend the
fair.
Jos. Smith, the bookkeeper for
G. W. q M. Company, is in Salt
Lake today.
d. Ii. Piethan has been suffer-
ing with a sprained ankle, but is
out again today.
j. +. Kinney's repair shop is
now located in the MiIlick build
ing, on Bridge street.
Manager Sweet, of the American
Power Company, came up from
Salt Lake this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hicks of
Pocatello, were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Fulton on Mon
day of this week.
The Minitonka apples sent to
the Worlds Fair by W. T. Har-
ris were grown by l.. Allgood of
Porterville, and the wealthys by
M. Sorenson of Groveland.
W. H. Alderman and VIM.
from McCook, Nebraska,
are at Blackfoot for a week or so,
and may ship some horses from
this point. They will stay for the
far.
The subject for the sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning will be The Value of
Trained Life" Ia the evening,
The influence Of our environ
nent. "
SPECIAL Land Agent E. B.
Japles went out to Mackay Thurs
lay and will visit ChalIis and
Pahsemari valley, looking up al
eyed violations of the land and
timber laws.
Ncis Just and William Twitchel
nave returned from a week S out
NO at the Wild Horse mines near
he head Of Lost river. They
brought some mineral specimens
down for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Miller
arrived Saturday from Mechanics
Vile, Iowa, and will make their
nome at Blackfoot. They are
friends of the Kennedy. family,
whom they knew in Iowa.
G. +. Gable, manager of the
Golden Sunbeam gold mines on
Jordan creek, came down from
Custer Tuesday, and reports that
hey will enlarge their plant again
$50, T., ano bln tbon, tn hand la
ore faster
We stated a week ago that the
Pratt ranch had handed in con-
.racte for 80 acres Of beets for
The season Of 1905. but since that
lime Mr.. Pratt has been looking
around some and has added 100
acres to that amount
Mr.. Bowel the merchant, WAS
Sunday morning by the
arrival of his wife and daughter
from Salmon City. They have
come to make their home in
BIackfoot, and are at the Cottage
Hotel for the present,
Some Of the big fellows who
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
Local NeUs Matters

"J Va oeolCllo 10 III
town.
Fred keefer is down from Idaho
Falls.
Dance at the sugar factory to-
night.
r. W. Vests son Floyd has
typhoid fever.
See our 'city directory" in
another column.
}. H.. Thorpe returned from
Lost River Saturday.
There is a grand bail at the
sugar factory tonight.
Shoes repaired at the MiIlick
building, Bridge street,
There is sick baby girl at the
home of Cashier Dobell's.
Toes out! Have your shoes
fixed at Klnney's on Bridge street.
DR.. Houston and wife of Chal-
lis went to Salt Lake last Satur-
day.
j. A. Collins commenced work
again last Sunday after a months
vacation.
The Baptist church has receiv-
ed new coat of paint inside and
will be papered.
Earl Houck stopped off at
home Sunday morning, to re-
main day or two.
The young folks who are at
tending the Idaho Academy are
all "slnging its praises.
Do you want a job with your
team? See the American Falls
Canal and Power company.
Robert Osborn and T. A. Hayes
are back from their trip to the
Worlds Fair and Tennessee.
Diamonds! Yes, both solitaire
and en-. clustaire at Mitchell's, the
Bridge Street jewellers. See them.
During the four days of the
fair Brown q Eldredge will close
from one to five in the afternoon.
Do you want a Job with the
Sugar company during the sugar
"campaign!' Apply at the city
office.
VIM. f. Bowel Il Sons new
goods are arriving daily and for
ladies gents and children $ I'M
S. f. Lewis and wife who were
n.
M;o,L;,,n
,.,.
AL
'00''0'
In, ~ n;nns ovnr onnnad in
placrfoot at MitcoeII,s the Jewell |
ers Bridge street.
Goorua CorvalI former mana
Ger of the Lucky Boy mine at
Custer, passed through BIackfoot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
Bur pulitiIdcu Gage i'll 3uOiuua,

llnter oieier llcbcrihrift lbrctbt
Der .Gpunapillc 0cmofrot;"
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qel cntidloiien iinO, Son0 tnSanO Die
ar0Btclt glnitrcngungcn 81 nlod)cr,
INN umicren Stoat ans Der republifns
niidcn 2olonne in ole 0emotrotiidc
biniibCr 81 brtngen. Wm. s. 8rpun
miro, mic O%crcinbort, in Snoionn ei.
nige He0en bolten, 0eren 3lped iein
iou, ole r~ooifoliten Silberlelltc, lucl-
die g}etgung 6eiGen ollf Die 2odlmgcn
Der Hepublifuner ein5ugeben II. 10.
pltltItil6c Seiteniuege ein5uihlo0cnj
bel Der Stange 81 bolten. 0o9 poBt
Den Hepublifonern nutiirlih gar
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gcfoBt, NM 9rpun in &erlegenbeit 81
brin0en uno bic 9en1ofrotcn 81 ent-
5lpeien. IS ioacn uGmlid in Die
8rnon 8 @criommlungcn 2elttc nit
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brod)t Der0cn INN 9rpn1'0 He0eu
nit 6ragCu 3l untcrbre6cn. NI5
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eoitorieIle NeuBcrungcn ilbcr Hi6ter
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mcrocn, un0 8ruon iou Damn ant
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mcobalb er ieinc Nniiht QcGn0crt
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pcriprcfcn ii6 Die Ncpublitoncr ct.
men ungcbelrrcu Griol9. Gem Ger.
nebmen no6 bat ser Sltnior.S cnotor
9cbcri0Qc BON Snoiono oicicn Ylon
orlsgc6cdt.
ltcbrigenS miro cS ober ollh rotbs
lam iein penn ole frdgelltitiqen BE.
pu%blifoner orrBer ibren StentorItim-
men olld) oidc SGltc mitbrin9en,
6em Die @ooiier-0 emofroten biirftcn.
nuhoem iie 0abintcr 9etopmen, Dab
sic Troqer Srubel MADDEN moQcn,
icbr fur5en Ero5eB nit Ben ungebr.
tencn@Glten mudem un6 bobei mod
tc cS nid)t Qon5 ionit bergeben.-
Die &epublifoner loiien eS ii1 nnges
Iegen iein, auS5uiprengcn, ole @oIos
ocmofroten Sn0iono's ieien b6dit
peridmlpit Ouriibcr. Dab 9rpon noh
Dem Staotc fommc, nm allf Dem
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llcgcn 3ablrcid)c &un09e6unQcn BON
@oloooemotrntcn aus gnl5 ISnbiono
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piut lin0, Die &erqon0enbeit 81 be.
9ro6en lnO oui @runo ncrcr &iillcS
nit Den aItcn Yortei1enoiicu micocr
ber5lidl 5uinmmen 81 orbeitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

ld)neller i6Ioqen, oenn e3 beiBt MN
'ttu itsen, lid Der S6uJoi5}iplin iii
gen. Qber audi Cos miro boIo ge'
lerpt lein mo 8ielen miro Die Stule
polo lieb peroen. W}ondcn miro
lle's olleroingS ME; iiir tie lit unO
oletbt Die S6llc Elm o3mongS-
ltol tbrer Sorgen," mie ea 6riebri6
Nitdert msoriidt. Nitt INNER lit
oas Die S6uI6 ocS aiuoeS. Oit
nernlltteIt ole Sdule Sen llebergong
aus Der l(ngebumocnbcit oeS SolIeS
5tlr SduIt6dtiqteit niht llno er5eugt
Abneigung, Die luar ourd ooS Itorre
"VtuB!" iibermunocu miro. IS miro
IN unieren Sdu(cn iibcroies 81 noe
Mig inoiOiouoIiiirt. Sn Den oieIfodD
i%lberoouen GluIien lit oo5 aud taum
mogIid, ober oaa qcrcjht ipcoer Scr
Sdule, nod Ben 30glin9en gum
Sell. gtun, mir iin0 ia oaralt, Sdul'
retormen ein5ufiibrcn. &iellctdt
fueroen uniere GtIuIcu nid)t mebr
bios &ern,9(nltoItcn ionoern llrter
riftS- lno @r5icbunga @Initalten iln
heIten Slime oeS Morte3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

berein i@tnou5ieu beiicr a~eiteIlt, Iic fon.
men IQnger obmortcn unO boben in
pieIen 6duen ipGtcr Den GortbeiI Oor
Dem Nrbcitcr, Dab Tie lid un Fub!l
finn mieoer i6oOlos boIten fonncu.
Sir sic Nrbeitcr be0erttet Elm oerIo.
rener Strife ni6t IeoiGlid finun5ieIle
GinbuBe, ionoern Die Soften mitiien
oll6 nod ser omoroliihcn" Scitc elm
qeidGbt merOen. Ter @uaiton0 miro
immer elm 5meii6ncioigca S6pcrt
ieil1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
Ycmn Nirbn.

@s finrD an 10. September 1901, II Ubr
gtdbts, 6rau 9eua airbn, 0eIiebte Satin bon
SameS 9irbb, int Filter bon 27 Subren. Sic
8eeroi9uug finoet 9eutc, 9ienitun Wlorgens
8 ll9r, bonn 1rullerbauie, gtr. 1919, &enion.
Strube, aus itatt, unb Damn llad Der bl. 3relIl.
STRIDE. no cine Ee0uicms Utefc fir ibr SeeleI.
bell ge!eien piro. 9eitctlug dif penn qGe6ar.
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2rdnit SUD ni6t, Sbr meine 9ieber,
Beiut Die glIaen nidt 10 roth,
&aS molt Sbr Gun 10 ~betriiben
lleber meineu friibeH Guh2
Sn geb' ia 70 frenbtg Elm,
Sd Qeb' III Dem SimueI elm;
Sd bin ieBi i6on augelanat,
$50 ole Sdnur Der GnQel prunqt.
Sm Simmel nil id elUig lpobHer,
Sieber @ntte. 9Euttcr. cute gtabt!
Cure Ireu' nirb Sott beIobuen.
Die Sbr bubt AT inir Oollbrudbtl
3icbe Bclhpifer uro &erppnote.
Sreunoe. 9iudUdt1 unb @efunnte,
Ic6ct iuobl BUR gliten 9ia6t.
Gebet luobl. es 1T ooubr1bt!
Der traucruss l%cSntte, lbiuttcr nnb Wsihmiicr,
iZlf1 ......I $50 tf . .f 4".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
SdnL Nnseiacn.
MarplanS Snititnt.

aunits uno SeidHrnidulc.
&iuits9 Department C4agihule lllo Riuebdr.
SiutptursS fllle) begtHnt i'm 3. Etfubcr. 3ett.
men IN allen leiHen SdbertI itab UtooeIen unp
Sellarben uno i'm Wio0eutreu. Sumitag5sNlaf.
ZEN beatllen am I. Gttpbcr. Sn6uitries Sepurtes
lneIt tgbenoidule), Sretbanos mehaniIne5 uno
Der.
glte Tagi6uIens Ginebarts unb Sanltaess
Ibeno.Nlalien, Die %aetdmmten Sreibauo. uno
lben 8laiien oes nierteit uuo orittet Subres
ttnoeI IN Der 8ib rtonos WIarftsSaue, Somarbs
Strube. itntt
Sic mehamideu Nlaiien bes eriteu ltno 3lueis
ten Sabres iueroeH in Der SuuiHs.lRarttzSale
GurrplitoHsgloenue. gebalten.
4. ., WprriIuu, Torftber
oeo @omtte,s ffr aunft nnb 3eihnenibuIe.
AataIoge fonneH I'M SHititit ooer ourh bic
Roit erlanet peroer.
IRAN n%oreifre: .5BOmas .. Guerii, Stituar.
tSept12, WioWtSr,19RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
@curac I. NUridl.

IS iturb am II. September 1904, 3 lbr 20
DIN. friib, nab fur3er aranfbeit @errgc Z.
3Urifl, Wittuer bon Nuuialnou Sorih, i'm
sitter bon SO Sn6reit. Die 8ecrotaung tinoct
Wlittiu ud1, Den IA. September, 8 llbr GorlntttaB5,
oon ieiner letteu gSobmIug. yr. 1917, "
leans truBe, aus itatt. uHo oauu uadl Der e.
gh3aeiS.Stirbe no I'M 10 ubr cine HegiienI
mtrh. (2h7-S)