davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF FAMILY.
Dynamite Exploded for Purposes Of
Revenge, Fails in Deadly Work.

CIEHALIS, Wash, July 22.-At.
o'Cl-ck Thursday morning Samuel
Clarke, wife and two children had a
miraculous escape from being blown
into eternity by dynamite explosion
at Pc Ell, % miles west of Chehalis
Clarke and his family lived in the
Prigmore hotel building. Unknown
parties set off a large quantity of dy-
Mantle under the stairway, blowing out
the latter and tearing out the door
with it's casing and wrecking a whole
side of he building.
Clarke and his family, who slept
eight feet away, escaped unhurt.
Sheriff Urquhart took the early
morning freight for Pc Ell and every
effort will be made to apprehend the
perpetrators.
The explosion was so great that it
woke people at Mccormick, two miles
off.
1t is thought the motive was revenge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

JUST the same as before. S. n. Love-
wen. who Is spending the mmmer
mere Will be director, and T. ]. Penn
nell VIII continue his able administr.-
ton OF the vocal department. Edx,r
). Fischer retains charge Of the violin
department. Miss Jones is nov In
Massachusetts. She will bring with
her when she return in the fall the
result of her selections of pieces fur
the piano department next year. Nrfs,.
McKy will assist in voice and n,ano
again next year. The Conservatory
promises to grow even more rapfdlv
next year than it has this one. Even
now nearly twenty new pupils from
the city alone have announced their in
tention Of enrolling next year. The
old basket ball gymnasium on the sec
ond floor of the building will Doubt
less be converted into practice rooms
to meet the needs of this increased
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

Legacy Left to Whitman COLLEGE, nv
Massachusetts Woman.

Whitman college has just received a
gift of $4,000. 1t is from the legacy Of
Miss Priscilla l.. Livermore who died
recently at Roxbury. Mass. Resides
this she mas also by her will made the
college one of three residuary legatees
Just how much this may mean is un-
certain but the estate is said to he a.
large one. Her whole fortune was left
to charitable and educational insti-
buttons. This money comes in time OF
need to the college just now as it will
help towards raising the amount neces>
sary to build the new gymnasium.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
Halls Havoc In Northern low,

MASON CITY, Iowa., july %
Farmers coming to the city recount
the strange coincident that one wear
ago to the dag a hailstorrn swept ex-
actly the same path of the recent ono
which did so much damage. The
storm started up near the Cerro Gordo
and Hancock county line. on the west
and swept southeasterly toward Burch-
inal. 1t covered an irregular area
about two miles in width, jumping
wide areas on its way southeast, mucn
after the manner of a tornado. The
hail was immense and some of the
stones measured six inches in circum-
ference, and in some places piled up in
drifts like snow. Clear lake, which was
in it's path, presented a beautiful sight
as the hail churned the waters. Crops
were pounded into the ground, and not
vestige was left. One poor fellow
lost his crop near Rockwell last year
and whose landlord kindly RENTED the
rent and furnished the seed for this
years crop, was struck again this
year and the entire crop ruined. Al
least fifty farmers suffered severely
from the storm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

ton had much to do with the slump in
wheat exports from the United States
during the last year was the growing
volume of the flour production in this
country. Until the very last of the
fiscal year, our -four exports increased
largely over the record Of the fiscal
year 1903, and the total for the whole
year shows only very slight falling
off in shipments to foreign countries.
The milling industry is not restricted
to any particular area, although Min
nesota, of course, still leads. But
Touring mills are springing up all over
the country, and the development in
this direction mas been especially no.
good deal of the Increased production
of flour finds market in the United
a good deal of wheat which would
otherwise have been shipped to for
eign countries. has been ground into
flour and consumed at home during tne
last year.
High prices of wheat and flour during
the fiscal year also had their int1u-
ence upon the export trade, the for
eign shipments undoubtedly being
less for this reason. The highest price
reached by wheat in the fiscal year
1908 was S75s, but in the fiscal year
Just closed the lowest price of No. =
red winter wheat was SOS, the highest
was Us, and the average was high
up in the 90s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
WHITMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Faculty Will Be Increased by Addi-
tionaI Instructor.

The faculty Of Whitman conserva-
tory of music will be strengthened
pext year by the addition of Miss Alice
Reynolds to the piano department.
She has just been appointed as in
structor in piano and will have special
charge of the juvenile work Miss
Reynolds is we'll known here having
been on the faculty Of St. Pauls school
year before last Last year she took
advanced instruction in San Francisco.
The remainder Of the faculty will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
State to Get Lou Graham Estate.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 22.-Under
the contract made by the county COM
missioners with H. H. Eaton in Octo-
Der of last year, it is now definitely
known that it was contemplated that
Eaton should receive half Of the valua-
ton of the real property held in King
county by Lou Graham. who died intes-
tate in San Francisco, in March, 1908.
The property held by this woman in
King county has been appraised at
S85,77O all of which, lawyers say, be-
longs to the state. At the time the
contract was made with Eaton, where
by he was to attend to the formality of
seeing that property left by persons
who had died intestate and without
heirs, should be declared escheated to
the state, it was known that Lou Ora
ham had died without ever becoming
a citizen of the United States, and it
was thought that she had no heirs.
Cannot Hold Property.
Under the constitution an alien can
not hold property and has no right to
acquire by purchase. All the property
held by an alien goes to the state
whenever the state wishes to bring
proceedings to obtain possession.
Therefore when Lou Graham died with
sS662O worth of property in this state
in her name, the state was entitled to
receive the DrOperty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
HAYS HE'LL BEAT PATCH YET
Brother and Sister Of Savaae's PEI
Are Going Great Guns.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 22.-Daniel
Messner, who bred Dan Patch. says he
has several animals that will eclipse
the wonderful record of the great
PAGER. Among the future record break
ers is full brother to Dan Patch, a g.
months-od colt, which looks very
much like his sire, Joe Patch. When
the colt was 8 days old, Mr.. Messner
refused $1,000 for him.
Cornelia Patchen, who is a full sister
to Dan Patch, shows the same speed
at the age of IA months that her ia
nous brother developed at the same
age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
Sangerfest at Taeou.

TACOMA, Wash, July 22-Taoo,o
has capitulated to. IAN army of singers
who are here to take part in the toird
sangerfest of the North p.oieo
gerbund. The visitors numhar rao,
one thousand and come from Portland
Seattle victoria San Francisco, Olym-
pia, Spokane, Everett, Walla wal1.. na
numerous other points. An exce,,e,t
program of concerts and recitals hoe
been arranged, and with the valuable
prizes offered the festival promises 70
be in every way notable. success
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
produce a yearly revenue of about

produce yearly revenue of about
$2,5OO,0OO.
This meeting was held just as the
returns for the quarter ending June 80
We're issued. These returns indicated
decrease in British revenue of over
$12, $780, 900.
1t was said that, while the revenue
derived from the cat tax would aid
materially in reducing the above de-
felt it would also result in reducing
the number of cats in England. 1t
would further be of advantage in that
cats in that country by removing the
stigma of cheapness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
.7oe FIRMS SCHEME 10
,cxy NUMBER HOLD
~ SOUTH DAKOTA.
lament officials Are Experiencing
Government
! Trouble in Registering
Many Of Old Soldiers

,--1 D.. July 22.-Bone-
+ba hoom. The lethargy that
,o=sassion of it for the past
few DAYS has been disDslled' SATURDAY
.no arovds began to pour H.
i, ,a,- the northwestern trains
we're crowded clerk NePn'"' anu No
n..ra kept busy registering
-, ,onr line that extended LOT '"o
~ e..,,, tho door Of the extempora-
w. .;tr hall and the exceptional ef-
c..,., that prevails in this corps OF
rasfstering officials resulted IN ''S-
r ne crowd in short order.
mba trouble that has existed Tor a
,,us in regard to gambling has
nsao settled and the fiat joints on
-..,o+ are again in full blast. The
,,.ns axnact TO make good thing
g tho situation. and the grafters
- arriving in Bonesteel again.
rso Government officials are expe-
-:,u.;og considerable difficulty in
rovisterins old soldiers, Most of the
o,5 soldier papers that come here are
.,t;r made out. and many Of them
A'e'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
PHILIPPINE VETERAN.
Frank MiIican, of North Yakima, Via
ting in WalIa WalIa.

Frank Millican, a son of Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, is in the city from North
Yakima, and will remain several
weeks. Mr.. Millican formerly resided
in this city, but of late years has been
located at North Yakima He Was a
member Of Company E, First Wash
ington volunteer infantry, and saw
service with his company in the Phil
ippines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
May Tax Cats to Reduce Deficit.

LONDON, July 22.-At a large meet
ing held in London under the presi-
dency of a dignitary of the church of
England, it was pointed out that by
imposing tax of nalf a crown on each
cat in England, it would be possible to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
CURN EXCEEDED WHEAT
SLUMP IN EXPORTS OF THESE
STAPLES CUTS TOTALS
FOR YEAR.
1rowth in Flour Production in the
United States Given As One
of the Reasons.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July o.
wheat and corn changed places in rel
atiVe Importance of exports during the
last fiscal year. Foreign shipments of
ooth these staple products We're COM
paratively small, but the slump in corn
exports as compared with the fiscal
year 1903 was not as great as in the
case of wheat Not since the fiscal
year 1901 have the corn exports been
larger than the wheat exports, but dur
ing the period which closed on June
80 last the shipments of wheat were
only 44,15S,744 bushels, while those of
corn were $500, 354 bushels.
Due largely to the falling off in ex-
cline of $70,333,S12 in the value of all
exported breadstuffs during the last
fiscal year. Some interesting factors
were responsible for the decrease none
of which singly accounts for the some
what remarkable decline in ceeral ex-
ports to foreign countries. The drop
in wheat exports was more noteworthy
than that of any other of the whole line
of breadstuffs, the total of 44,15S,744
bushels being 69,295,7OS bushels less
than in the fiscal year 1908, although
that years record was far below that
of 1902. The comparatively short
wheat crop in the United States last
year was no doubt the principal factor
in the decline of exports, but it does not
ditiOnS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

And why did you insist upon stand
ing by Miss Sniffen all through the
reception? l know you don't like her.
"Of course, l don't. Didn't you no.
tice how my new tailor suit made hers
look cold and dead?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

Teacher-Can any little boy tell me
how it was that David prevailed
against the giant Goliath? Pupil-My
pa says brute strength never is in it
with the Teller with a pocketful of
rocks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

be registered although they will, have
paid their fee.
A big rush is expected how ~,
week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22

I'll never marry" said Miss Pasooy,
with emphasis. Perhaps not" re-
piled Miss Snapp, but you certainly
have put up a gallant fight"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-22
Affected by Next Crop.

The wheat exports of a given fiscal
year are naturally affected largely by
the domestic wheat crop Of the next
preceding calendar year. The 1901
wheat crop (the largest in the history
Of the country was 74S, 46O,21S bushels,
and the exports of the following fiscal
year were accordingly larger than
usual, amounting to 147,511,433 bushels.
The 1902 wheat crop was 67O,O63,0
bushels, and the exports in 1903 were
113,454,452 bushels. Thus while. there
was a falling off of 7S,397,21O bushels in
the crop there was a falling off of "A =
1881 bushels in exports.
Yet the increase or decrease in wheat
exports from year to year does not
follow infallibly the increase or de-
crease in the domestic production of
the preceding year. Thus, although
there was a decrease of only 32,241, 173
bushels in the 1903 wheat crop as COM
pared with the year before, there was a
decrease of 69,295,70S bushels in wheat
exports during the last fiscal year. At
fer all has been said, however. it can
not be doubted that the condition Of
the crop in the United States is the
greatest single factor in the exports
from the country With this fact in
mind. it is probable that the wheat
exnorts from the United States during
the present fiscal year will be larger
than those for the year that has just
closed for all the indications are that
there will! be a greatly increased crop of
wheat throughout the United States
during the present season.
Worlds Crop Is Larger.
The conditions of the wheat crop in
foreign countries from year to year
naturally has some effect on the for
eisn markets for American wheat. 1t
hanpens that while our exports We're
unusually SHldll uoiiilS liio AiSo"'i YEA
that has lust closed, and while our own
nroduction of wheat last year was
much smaller than in the year before,
the worlds 1908 wheat crop was larger
hv e2.143.OOO bushels than the crop
of 1902. There was an increase of 34,-
5o7 OOo bushels in Europe alone. and
more than four fifths of our wheat ex-
norts annually go to Europe. In the
fret eleven months of the fiscal year
inst closed our exports of wheat to
u,,,ronean countries were 39,SO5. 901
hushels-the exports to all countries
from, the United States in the same pc
Rod being only 4s.771,64s bushels.
There was an increase of 23O00,0O0
bushels in the wheat crop of Asiatlc
Russia last year; and an increase of
% ooo oO0 bushels for all other Asia;
and although there was a decrease in
certain countries, the net gain for the
whole world (including the United
States. in which there was a decrease)
was a2.143.O0O bushels. The principal
Increases in European wheat crops last
wear were in France and Italy.
Another factor which without ques-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Die Stimmnng in Gnflanb.

Die Modrid)ten bonn pitaiiatii6cn
Griegsidaliplote boben IN HilBlonh
ielbitoeritdnblib cine iebr georiidte
Stimmilng berporgerufcn. 9o5li
fommt, ooB Sonoel unb 8erperbe
ourb ben Sriee iebr 8a leioen bobell.
go miro Der .Sa9liden &unoibau"
aus ct. petersburg geff)rieben: rGie
Solgen bes &rieges, bic geifGftliben
Stodunaen 5eisen iid) bon Gag 5u
Gag mebr. IbgeIeDen bon Den lin.
terncbmen. oie nnnlittclbare- San.
belsbesiebunsen gum fcrnen Siteit
n~nterbalten unb Die notiirlid ieoell
Serfebr baben aufeeben miiiien, ba-
ben oah anoere Embellishments ibren
llmias uno lire Eroouftion be-
ihranft. Muh oas Sanogemerbe
unb Die SauSinouitrie lteben Dor ei'
ner 8riiis. unb pieIe S1nne iinb iebt
id)on arbeitslos g%eiuoroen. Serner
bat Die 8anl,iit nabc5u pollItdnbig
aufgebort. Die augemeine @eiddfts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08

lfodung ioa iih logdr ouf Die gelebr-
ten gerufe eritreden: aer5te, Ipotbe-
fer uno aobofaten floqen iiber erbeb-
lld)en Sltriidgang ibrer @innabmen.
ails Soo5 miro geidrieben, oaB Die
@elboftsreiienoen, ipel6e Die 8ou-
perilements i'm S5nneren oes HeifeS
5u beiuben pflegen, 5llriidgefebrt iei-
en-; lie boben feline alftrdge erboltelt
nno lbiloern bic 9lusli6ten arf eine
9elebung oes @ei6Gftes ais troitlos.
Sle Selnoe Der Te9ier11ng limo inter
Den Irbeitern Der Stobt uno unter
oenl Sanopolfe roitlos tbGtig, Die llrs
5h1rteoenbeit gum 4lsbrltd) 81 brin.
gen, Der reoolutionGren Sade bat
oleler arieg gang unobiebbnre 9ien.
tie 9elelltet, Cine ticfe MiBitimmltng
berrld)t I'M Sffi5icrs-Gorps Norl
bette 9ebofft, DOB iid oic llcberlegen-
belt Der Strotegie zines eltropGii6cn
9eeres oen Iiioten gcgeniiber i6neu
5etgcn ipuroe. llno MN peroen Die
rniiiiden @ener1le bon ocn feirloli-
den Siibrern eingepidelt, uno bic
"9elben Senfel" entrpifeln ouf benz
oenfbor idiuierigiten @el6noe sic
9roBte 3abi9feit uno llnpertpiiitlid).
felt. 0a5u Die fonatiide Sopferfeit
Der Sapaner, oie ben 600 fiir's go.
terlano geraoe5u illfer. IS mcroen
e1ltleslide 8elbibten bonn ariegs.
Idaliplase beri6tet. Die @efongcne1
ldieBen ilnb iteden nod, bis iie bon
Den rliiliiden SoIoaten oitf's 8oDor-
net genommen iperoen. Won rednet
lebt I6ledteroings MIR nod nit oent
nlimeril6en llebergctuidt, man mill
INNER uno INNER ipieoer Srllppen
ollf ben &riegsi6auplnB iperfcn, bis
Die Sopaner erbriidt lperoen. gln Slit
ropattin tit man obcn mo ltnten IRE
geiporoen; er battc glac enttGui6t,
rno man ma6t ibnl Die D~eftigItelt
Soripiirfe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
9llS TGlIdler berbaftct.

9 t.2puis, 7. Sllli. = Hobcrt g.
Soplpr, meld)er 80 Sabre lang ais
Glcrf in 0icniten Ser ~Gentrol Notio,
nol.9onf" bon Nelp.Dorf geitunoen
boben iou, befinbet iib bier inter Der
gnfloge IN Soft, Soften Der erluabn-
ten @onf eefGlidt 5li baben. gr bot
ongcblid ipGbrenb Der letten poor
Gage gefGlidte Soften gum SetrogC
bon $4,000 bier %pcrausgabt uno botte
lpeitcrc Saliififote gum 9etra9e bon
$3.50 in ieinem 0eIib, ais or perbof'
tet plroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08

9anfas -Gitn DO, Z. Srli. -
Die SGlfte Der @oritnot arnorDale,
mo iid Die meilten bieiigen S6la6t-
bduier befanoen, itebt pieoer inter
@alier uno Die Sa6lage orobt, lid)
foit 10 idIinlm at ~seltoltefi, fpie sur
3eit Der groben 5lllt6 BON 1903. Die
@etp1iier iino nod IN rai6em Stei-
gen. Set flint Gogen bot es IN
&onias uno Miiiouri beftig aercgne
uno Die SbGler oes Sam nno oe5
MiIIoltri Giper neroen BON beoent-
lidem Sdaoen beorobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Sram 8ibole's Nmarcifcr 1T Saft.

2aneoiter, Ya, Z. Sili. Ma
ron Climbers uro Sonas Gins, 5lpet
DER Negcr, iueIbe Srall gliie gioolc
nobc burlington, RS, angrlffell
nnb pcr9elpoltigten, pltroen belltc
frilb in Columbia p%erboitet. sic 90
ben SIT, oab Tie an Dem 9erbred)en be-
tbeili9t morel, erflGren ieoof), Der ell
eentlihc Sduloiae iei @nn., @iiltin,
ipeltcr lctte Nndt in Ebilaoelpbta
perboitet lpuroe. 9eibe gteger llito
ms bieiise @efGngnib gebradt NOR
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Sd)apen burdi SpdIwaHer.

SoncSbiIIe, g., Z. Sllt.-Sell
6 llbr acitern abeno bat es obne I'm
terlnb bier qercgnet. Der Wsistlf''
gum &iucr lit ausgetreten nro gro
Der Sdaben ipuroe bereits in ben me-
origer geleeellcn Sbeiien Der Sfaof
nno bon Mustina,im : Gorntp anse'
ridtet. 9os @aIer 1T nod i'm Stel'
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Befanntma6uuaeu.
Gepartement fir 1ffentIide gautcu. sub.1e.
partemefit bse bt.Snnenirnr

Separtentent tir pttertltdle Saufeu, SubsTes
partemeftt bes Gtabts Sngenieirs.
dItimore. ben 90. Sirnt 1904.
eeparate pcrfegelte 5prbernngs . anacbpte,
an Zen ygearS Of auaros care Of tbe 9Th
13. Suli 1904, 8otmittags ii lIbr' entoeoet
ge1oirrien fir ons 2egen bon Cement Ibipeaen
ait Der @aloertssS trabeu.9riide.
Spe6i1tinfioIefi uro Ingebots : SormuIare
treroen alf. Ippltfnfion in oieiem giireai oes
I~iefert, Gle 9ontraftbe sqehSrSe be-
hdIt lid ods Hedt Dor, ir9enb hueIbe nnS oIfe
s%tt9ebote 81 oeriperten nnb ben Gontraft in
Sntereiie Der Stnot Iieaen mag. VIZ"
Gin beglalbi9ter Gbed in Der S6be bes in
ben Spe3ififationen angeeebenen 9efrooss
5abIbar an ben Wiabor iino Staotratb BON y}oT..
tiulore, muB ieoen Ineebot ~beiaeiiat ieirt
y. 8. Seuoan, N
geitiiiet: T
g. Glnp Simauns,
Briiioent Der Sontraltueree6uiiessBeborbe
GuIi1-2,4-9,tt-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
slrcan bes Observation-Disclosures.

Valflflpfe, Den Y. Will lgU4.
nit ga6ridt ertbeilt, oab ber stabt.S ngenieur,
iuie es bIr6 ben 9tbi6nitt 81 G., 9lrtifel AZ oes
galtimorer Staot Gooer bon 1893 lSuppIemen)
berlangt niro, ben eriidrenoen Ylan uno bic
Acknowledgement fit bic gioeuirung, YfIaftes
riing uno Observation-Disclosures Der Yabfors
Strabe, bon Der 9~torpieite Der SaDette'S trabe
bis 5ur Siioieite Der observation-disclosures, In bic
fem 8iireau binterleet bat.
glue oabon beriibrten gerforen iino beredbtiet.
i%nnerbalb 80 Saeer, bonn Datum oieier gtoti5
art, i'm 8aItimorer Staoteeri6t burh fhriftIi1
eiugereibte Yetitior oaeegen gu appeuiren.
Sarrg &. cooper,
Sfceiftrator oer Stabt Baltimore.
(274,St $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
f.Gemeterh.

geue Seftioren itnb ieet 3ur gefi6tteuna bers
eericttet. BteIe uIsgetpdblte Cots. Ser Gus
perintenbent BEG @rinoes un6 gooers fpirb ieoe
gefpiinl6te MuSfunft ertbeiIen. 2as @renlatos
rum itebt tdeIi6 3ur Snfpeftion often. g8egen
gtdterem tuenoe man iib an ben Superintenberis
tuga. etraRc. (2Ipril5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
Siuiocnbcn.

Baltimore, ben 3. SnIi 1904.
Sl etner bcltte nbaebnlteneu Teriammltna
Der 2irefturer Der ,Scutidl . amerifaniSdeit
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT unpaanic uuu 9aitiuurc''
puroe etnc Siuiocuoc upn ~ 9ruScnt fir ole
leBtoerfloiienel orct Wtollute erflirt, Irei bon
Stelierl, 61blbar am nm mad Wpntng, oen 1S.
Nllt, I'M sfirenu Der Gompugnie, gr. 425 nm
AT. Slt'gertn8tons Strabc, Sitopcits9de bon
8uD sStrabc.
USS,9t ,200) 8. Guunenbcrg, Selr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-08
~@eriammlnngs = Inscigcn.
,9~crcinistc Sader. 8eieaIhalt."

rEcrclnigtc cr'Scienidait.
Snnlitng, ocIt 8. SiIi, NbeuoS s tlbr, Genes
rnlocrlammlln0 mo glufbe5a6lur9 Der pierteGs
ldbrlibcn Ncitrdge in Surfb's 9Gue, gtr. AIS,
gSeitGcrtngtOuzS trabc.
GOOD Garl 0uIpp, Selrct1r