davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT.
Chairman corteIyou, Secretaries Hay
and Wilson at the White House.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Chairman
Co. telyou Of the national Republican
committee, who is in the city, had a
long conference with President Roose-
welt Sunday. The chairman will re-
turn to New York today. Secretary
Hay was at the White House for a
long time Sunday, as also was Secre-
tary Wilson. The latter has just re-
turned to the city from the West and
gave. the president some information
concerning the political and crop con-
ditions in that section of the country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
Fox H.nt ON . London Stage.

A novel effect Of stage realism will
shortly be introduced at the London
Pavilion. says the London Chronicle.
It is intended to introduce a fox hunt
on the stage with a whippet in full cry,
an Irish terrier covered with a fox's
skin, the eject of a chase being pro-
duced by the rolling track and the
scenery moving in opposite directions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
One Nan Killed and About Forty 9th.
er Persons Injured,

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 15.-One man
was killed and about forty other per.
sons injured in a passenger wreck on
the Tennessee Central railroad. sew.
enty miles east of here. Sunday. West
bound passenger train No. 2 from
Knoxville to Nashville was making
the descent of Silver Point hill he.
tween Buffalo Valley and Silver Point
when a ffange of a wheel on a truck
OF the rear car broke, derailing the
two last coaches. One of them turned
completely over and both were badly
wrecked. The dead man was W. S.
sPurnell of Knoxville.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Aug. 13.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. $5.15@5.65; common to
fair, $3.50@4.50; good to choice West
ern, $4.00@4.25; good to choice cows
and h%eifers, $2.90@4.0O; veals, $4,000
ATS. Hogs-$4.6O@5.1O. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $3.50
$50; good to choice lambs, $5.1O@5.35.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
Yardman instantly Killed.

st. Paul. Aug. 15.-In a wreck Of the
Northern Pacific fast freight in the
Yards neal the Third street bridge, at
S:1E o'clock Sunday night, Thomas J..
~;Sarvin. night foreman of the Northern
Pacific yards. was instantly killed and
four other trainmen were slightly in
jured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
MRS. MAVERICK COMING HOME.
Noted American Woman Sails From
France for New York.

France for New York.
London, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Florence
Maybrick is on board the Red Star
Line steamer Vaderland, which sailed
from Antwerp Saturday morning, I'M
der the name of Miss Rose Ingram.
She is accompanied by her attorney,
Mr. Hayden, who arranged the details
of her departure.
Mrs. Maybrick arrived in Paris Fri
day, and was met by Percy Barnard
OF New York. She spent the night at
an hotel with Mr.. Hayden and his
wife and the party boarded the Vader-
land at Antwerp Saturday. On her
arrival at New York Mrs. Maybrick
will be the guest of DR.. Densmore.
Mrs. Maybrick's mother, the Baron
ess de Rogue, intends to follow her
daughter shortly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
BASEBALL SCORES.
American LEAGUE.

At Chicago, 2; Boston, s..
At st. Louis, l; New York, 2.
American Association.
At Columbus, 1; st. Paul, 3-seven-
teen innings.
At Louisville, 6; Kansas City, z.
Second game-Louisville, 6; Kansas
City, 2.
At Toledo. /; Milwaukee. 10. Sec.
ond game-Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, 0.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
Fire Fatal to Two Men.

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 15.-Michael
D. Callaghan, aged f1fty-three, a former
rae horse trainer, and Thomas
Eagan, aged twenty, a racing stable
attache, were burned to death early
Sunday by an explosion of gasoline.
which caused a fire in a house near
the racing park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth, Aug. 13.-Wheat-No. l
macaroni, sec; No. 2 ma~caroni, $50;
Sept. $1.O3h; Dec, CSC. Flax-To
arrive, on track and Sept, $1.24h;
Oct, Nov. and Dec, $1.24.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED.
British Bark lnverkip Sunk in a Col.
iision.

London, Aug. 15.-The British bark
Tnverkip, Captain Jones. from Mel
bourne for Queenstown. was sunk and
twenty persons were drowned as the
result of a collision off Fastnet Rock.
ireland. Saturday night with the Brit
lsh ship Loeb Carron, Captain Clark,
from the Clyde.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
VaIuable .horsee Perish.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 15-Twenty
horses persisted in . hre at the trot-
ting track Sunday. It is estimated
that the loss is $780, 200. Most of the
horses that persisted were fancy saddle
and harness and matinee horses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
TRIES TO KILL HIS WIFE.
Pennsylvania Teamster Has a Mar
row Escape From Lynchers.

row Escape From Lynchers.
Beaver Falls, Pa, Aug. 15.-George
Cox, a teamster, went to his wife's
home at Eastvale Sunday, set fire to
the house and cut her throat with a
razor. When the police arrived on
the scene, Cox was tied with a clothes
line. The excited neighbors also had
q rope around his neck, and all that
prevented a lynching was the fire at
the Cox home. This was nut ont
with some difficulty and some time
was consumed. During the excitement
Cox's twelve-year-old son shot at him
with a shotgun but missed. Mrs.
Cox is fatally injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

MoFe HAN HaIf a M1TI16n People
Visited the Exposition Last Week.
st. Louis, Aug. 15.-The admissions
last week show an increase over the
previous six days, which was the larg-
est total since the opening of the ex-
position. The increase last week was
$4,000, and the worlds fair manage
ment is much gratiied, as each day
shows a healthy increase, there being
no one especially large day. The to-
tai attendance for the week was
666, 607: grand total for the fair to
date is 6,925,595.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
An UNDECIDED warning.

Look out for the stick!"
"Oh, you can't fool me. The Fourth
is over. Hang it all. why didn't you
tell me the mucilage bottle had tipped
overY"
II told you to look out for the stick
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
British DESTROYER Sinks.

London, Aug. 15.-The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Decoy sank off the
Scicily islands Saturday night as the
result of a collision with another de-
stroyer. The crew of fifty was saved.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
Empress and Heir We'll.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-An official
bulletin issued from the Peterhof
palace says that the empress and the
heir to the throne are progressing ia.
vnrahlv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Aug. Is. - Wheat
Sept. $1.02M; Dec, 98N @99c; May,
$1.OOA. On track-No. 1 hard, $1.1O;
No. / Northern, $1.09; No. 2 Northern,
$1.06k.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16

YVenty-E1X. M +M@ NN.
Governor Edwin Wartield of Mary
land has caused a stir among femin-
unity by stating that twenty-four is the
proper age at which a girl should
marry, says a Baltimore dispatch. He
made the statement in addressing the
graduates Of the high school at Will
mington, Del, recently, and soon aft
erward followed it up with the follow
ing remarks:
MY advice to girls is not to marry
too early. If asked the age when girls
should marry, l should say from TWEEN
ty-four to tw~enty-six. The latter was
the age of Mrs. Wartield when l mar
ried her, and j have said to my daugh-
tiers that | should not give my consent
to their marriage until they arrive at
that age.
Marriage for the purpose of settling
a daughter in life is. as a rule, a fail
ure and an unhappy one. No parent,
and especially no true and loving moth
er, will wish to push her daughter into
matrimony before she is fully matured
and fitted for the grave responsibilities
of married life. Girls just out of school
are not equipped for the ordinary
household duties of wives and for the
cares and trials of motherhood. They
should, after leaving school, spend
some time with their parents, giving
their parents the pleasure Of their COM
%panionship and learning something Of
the everyday work that will be theirs
as wives.
1.-The girl who marries too early
misses many of the pleasures of life.
She is doomed to spend her youthful
days in the trying and taxing cares of
motherhood and household duties, with
broken health and rundown nerves be-
fore she has passed out Of her teens.
"Such marriages are unfortunate.
They are entered into without due con-
sideration and frequently before the
husband has fully established his bust
ability and the earning capacity
that will enable him to provide for the
increasing wants of married life. Girls
should be taught that there is more in
life than getting married. that when
they leave school they owe some serv-
ice to their parents and that they
should spend some Of their days in
making the lives of their fathers and
mothers easier and brighter.
1.-The same advice pertains to young
men. I have known cases where young
men. because they married too soon
and before they had established them
selves in permanent positions, were
compelled to give up good opportunities
for advancement because family ties
and environments kept them down to
one locality. The realization of the
mistakes of marrying too e:;r..y hes dis
couraged many a young m;l.i. BLASTED
his future, brought disappointment to
himself and deprivation and suffering
to his family.
II believe in marriage and would like
to see every man and woman mated in
congeniai companionship for life, but l
opposed to early and thoughtless
II was thirty-eight when l married
and my wife was twelve years my
junior. We are happy and contented
with our lot and have four children
three girls and n boy-all vigorous
and healthy physically and mentally.
Hence my reasons for advocating a
age before marriage"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16

Map Of Coded Reservation.
Map Of coded part Of Crow Indian
reservation will be mailed to any adj
dress by The Gazette on receipt OF.
10 cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16

EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
zoos Montana Ave.

Hay hands.
Dishwasher.
Girl wanted, city.
Man and wife for ranch.
Man for ranch work.
Horses for sale.
Cows bought and sold.
Wagons for sale.
Pasture for horses and stock cattle.
House to rent.
Small ranch near city, improved.
$3.50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-16
THE mARRIACEABLE AGE
Girls Should Wed at Twenty
four, Says Edwin Warheld.
OWE SERVICE TO THEIR PARENTS

Governor OF Maryland Advises
Young Women Against EARLY Mar
riages and Wants His Daughters
to Follow Their Mothers Example
and Remain Single Until They Are
Twenty-six.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

Dem @usien0en Der Woblberid)tC Die
Nlebrheiten fir Die 8raitOenti6oftSt
GuuOiOuten ucrlpedieIt tporoen iino,
tuic gum 8eiipieI I'M 0ritten Fre5intt
BON Anne NrunOcI.Gountp, bon no
aus berihtet nltroe, ooB H~Ooiepelt IS
Stinmen Wcbrbtit bette. SIS mar
ubcr feline Wicbrbeit fiir R%ooiepelt,
ionOcrn cine ioIde iiir Barter. HSn
Gbnlifer @eiic fommlcn 9eri6tc aus
GiItrifteu oerihieoencr Counties onl
0ihtfer, 10 Dob eS niht rmpabr.
ideiulid lit, ouB Die 0eulofroten Nd
rpluno %gcluonnCu boben. gSic I'M De-
motrutii6cn &nuptQllorticr geItern
crtlGrt muroc, bobcn Die &cpubIitus
ncr ben Stoot nid)t mo uld) Die De
motrotcn fonncn 0ct gun5en Stoat
uit)t beoniprlld)cn, 0enn cS lperOcn
mnbriheinlid) einigc rcpublttanilde
GlcftorCu umO cini0c Ocmotratii6e
Glcft0ren crluGblt iein. 9u9 0ctinltiOc
&eiuItnt miro sur 3eit BON Den Io8c.
nonntcn Observation-Disclosures, mcld)e in
nlleu Counties onI 0onneritag in
SiBunQ gingcn, feitNeitcllt. NrBcr-
Dem iino ole Stimmen CiuC5 %rc5int
ties in baltimore Gouu1tD lucgcn Il.
uer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inter
Den g8oblri6tcru iiberbmrpt nid)t &c
0finct iuor0en. IS oiirite Die YtGG-
Iidteit portommcn, 0oB gcru0c 0ieicr
Frc}intt Die GntihciounQ fiir 0cu
Aon5cn Staot entb0lt. Mcr nlio nltf
Den Stoat gcructtet bat, fam nod gar
llidt lpiiIenL Oh cr geluonlcn o0cr per
loren bat oOcr oh Ole @ettc ~iiberboupt
Nurd Die EbeiIung oca Glcftorol-
potlumS un0iiltig miro.
,Sn No6itcben0cm iinocn bic Seier
ou9 Heillltot, mic e9 bi&bcr 5uiam-
mcngcitcat iueroen tonntc. Sn oel
GongreBoiItritten Gnoert cine fleine
2lcnOerlmg Scr 3iifern orrd Die 3Gbl-
bcb0roen OoS @eiommtreiultot niGt
oiel; ood) in Der StoatStu6eQe fam
ourd) oic DISQUALIFICATION cine grobe
SerGnoerung Oes HeiultotS crlportet
Iper0en.
@cmertcnSWertb lit in Morplon0,
oob Dor bier Sobren 258,423 Gtim.
men obae0ebcn poroen iino, nGbreno
bieicS Sobr form 214,O00 Stimmen
lpur0en.
SaS &utum in WarDlanS.
Mir Qrdfnent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
8iQiae Sdliffsfartca

bon Baltimore nad Bremen: Salllte
$31 uno $33, 3wiidenoed SSo.
Bon Bremen bis Baltimore: aaliile
$50. 3luii6enoed fir 9alias'erte
ais Gentidlunb $34, aus Selffela,
$24.50 aus llusarn nno eroal'e''
$40. Gbeo. $. Giener Z Y o.
ia Sit-2erineton-S traBe. 3lif','el
Scr. 5. (23I-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

Wtit Dem &erroul6cn DER politi.
i6en StiirnIe tritt ser Nppctit am
cine geiunbe un0 muter6oItcnoe 9ef-
tire beionoerS am Sonntoo mieOe-
IN icine Hed)tc. @ir lenfcu oober
Die Nufmertiomtcit Der &cier aui on
nd6ite NllSgnbe oeS
SonntGgs-
StctS bon Dem @cItre6cn 6cIeelt
bon Dem Better oua Bette un0 Dor
Dem 9teneiteu ooa 9teueItc SIT 6rilr
gen, miro Die ndditc Drummer 0eS
Sonntags- GorreGpOnOentem
ollie nit Der n2liiociirtcn @rcIic" cil-
loltfenoen 9epei6cn bringcn, cine
oole lleberiidt ser ncueIten Greia-
Mile i'm gu u1o 9~tlSlan0e uu0 5mei
oOllc Scitcn Der bcItCn bcllctriItiIdJcu
SadIcn ais ongcnc6mc @cftiirc Den
Sciern unterbreitcl.
I'm Gle @emiit6Sitimmng Ser
SeIcr oui3ubeitcrn, linden oieiel6en
cine meiterc Seite bnmOriitiIder Gr.
5Gblnngeu, NuUellCm etc. lrno oeS1lci-
den cine pole Seite @ib mno Srmor
in @ort uno 9ilO.
Gin Ipauncuocr GOmNu gebt ourd
Die leBtcn Aummern OeS ,Sonnto0S-
GorrcIpon0entcn" mo miro immcr
intcreiionter.
Sir oie 2eier ans Der olten Sei-
motb bringeu mir elmo pole Settle
intcrcIIantcr NadJridDteu per YOit ans
Der nlteu ScimatB.
0obei miro Ser lOfale She'll ni6t
perno6IGiitgt, uno ser DSonmtags.
Correspondent" fam iid i'm IOfaIer
&beiIe nit ir9cno elmer 3eituug Ser
Stoot meIien.
9(uf ser coituricllcn Settle meroen
unIcre 9eIer cine intereIIontc Som-
togSplouoerei ii6er OoS y8Oloenc
Bud" uOn Or. GrnIt Scnrici, iolpie
Ole foIgcnoen 8eitrdgc finOeu:
&cnc StrakcnpOeiie in Nioon,
fl,r5e poetii6e 0euiien ii6er @epcrbc
mo StGnoe,
@rOfe nnO flciuc @citaltcn bel
Gidtern unO Nopeuiiten bon $. VI.
8rcn5erta9 in &gOming bon 3. b.
@ottberg, cine ShiIoerung meItIid)er
&erbItfeIte.
Die ScitcSelnngs @erbGltniiie in
Ilasfa bon s. Oeder.
ySic pcridnloctc @elt,"
Scrliner Srief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Nrcitag, Den II. &tOUcmbcr 1904,
1lutcr6aItungs : @cgiueiicr.

,,WiuftNIabCmie." - Sicie S3Obe: ISLE
OF spice.
y6bnic's S6enter." Htefc Wobc: Gar
men,.
,SomSantr em.96eatcr." - 0ieTe gBOhe:
80 lsc0oinq Nela iur Ser.
norris Eprrubuus," - Giefe Io6e: pIBe
girqtuiuu".
,MarNluuo. Sbeatrt." -- Stefe @O6e: tdeIi9
5lUci &uuoeDile- &Urnenungcr.
,,Nuoitorium." - Sieie &obc: oNunnttg
for SfiiCC".
,gluuCn's SBCatrr." - Sieie 2Sobe: pTDe
Gbil0 g&Ifc".
,WnrDlGnO SOdcn Cub. &c., g9ettrenneu bonn
3. his T.. gtuucnbcr 8i BtmliCD.
,,@cinugUcrCiH 6rOhiturL" Wtittluoh, ben
9. NOucmbcr, Concert mn gntI In Der Ser
mauia QtiunCrdbprrO sale.
,,WiO3nrtf OiaHuCrhor." Wtuntng. ben ID.
g3oucmUer. gbrnbuutcrbuIiura mo 1dn8lrdn3'
den I'm Der sGuhor gUCCliT1a Sale.
3writCo IeabuoNsgircttul am 6reitaB, ben II.
Gubcmhcr, 1 llbr AadmitIups.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Die nGdite Grfnriiou nadj GbilaSel'
min. @ilminatpn nnb Gheifer

iiber Die n8enniplpania : @iienbobn"
miro Somtag, ben 10. Nobember,
Itottiinben. Spe3ial5ue perl1Bt ben
ltnion.9 obnbof Inn s ubr @orgens.
&~unofobrt: Ybilaoelpbia $500, Che
iter $3.50, @ilmington $1.00.
GID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Der autc Huf

bon Gronf Steils 9hr ais miibers
troffeneS 9rGu miro ollgemein bon
9ierfennern 5u~geItonoen. Selblt
Gontilrrenten limo 5itr Inerfennnn9
Der por5iigliden @igeni6aften oeS'
ielben aenotbiat. 8iertrinter %lollten
5ih 0os merfen. (3t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

Nh Ser StroBe amaze.
fallen. - Sarrp q. aii6ne, 81
Sabre aft, bon Ger. A, Rorb.M ount.
StroBe, mltroe gelteru i'm mittleren
StationSbauie bon ser Aniduloi.
9ung, Sermann 8aober bon Nr.
900, SiarnanItraBe, angeblib tbGt,
lid mngegriffen ST babeu, ireige-
iproden. &ilbne io9te g~eitern bei'm
Serb0r, boB, ais er Mittmod Wor.
gen Inn If llbr Die @opItraBe emit
lang 9i1g, er al Der 8opItroBen-
Bride Don 5pei WtGnnern I'M 5ebrl
Gents an9ebolten ipur0e. gls ct
ibnen Nidts gob, idIltg elmer ser
MGnner nod ibm, lpGbreno Der on-
oere lid nieoerbelgte ut0 Die arme
Inn feline (aiibne's) 8eine idlang, in
Solge beiirn er 81 5aa fam uno aui
ben Ingreifer fiel. &iibne erfl1rt,
er mltB, oo Der Monn be%iinnnngSloS
lieeen blieb, olif beilen aopf gefaaer
iein. 8oaoer erbolte iid i'm Stoot'
| Soipital bolo mieoer unb mar I'M
Stonoe, geltern Worgen im 8erihi
ST. erideinen.
@iIbfaBen 9efdmSen.-Sr
@ottlieb gang bon Nr. 421, 8eit
9rott.S Strobe, fine leste ISOLDE mob
reno ieineS Nnfentbolts i'll ben gle
gbaup Mountains ndbe 0eer Fari
5fpei @ilofaben elm uno 5ipar Ell
WGnnden uno Elm @eibd)en. SestereS
entfom aus Der Sale uno fonnte Dor
Srn. Gang crit nad) l1ngerem &anlp'
luieber eineefan9en meroen. Gr lonot'
Die beioen Sbiere, 5fpei idone Grem
plore, leinem 9ruoer, Srn. 6reo
Sang, @oibington. uno Sapette-S II.
Der lie ooielbIt alS9eitellt bat. Sr
$. Siibop bot bereits periu6t, oil
Sbiere f1lflid) 81 erIteben.
Gin &nabeauS Der al
gen hoft gerettet. - Gbgel
GperS, ein 1~6-jGbrieer anube BOZ
Aitoria rs, iuelder arf Elm Wtorp
ldnoer Iulternboot entfiibrt uno felt
gebolten moroen mar, lpuroe an
3ienitag befreit uno febrte NIT lei
nem @ater nod Der Seimatb 5uriid
Gbgor Gners fam Dor einem Wota
uad Baltimore mo trof I'M Union
gabnboie einen llnbctannten. oer III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
@eloienSnngen nad Sentidlanb nnS
Seitreidl

All "a Gents pro Warf uuo 201.
Gents pro &rone. Horto ertro.
WefIel ausgeItellt ouf ale Sbeik
Der @eIt. 9ilige Shiffsfarten pot.
uno naf Deutihlanb. Ebeo. $.
|Diener s. 50, It'd Sit-2ering
ton. Ctr. 9immer Scr. 3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
nnS Spnntaa.GrfurIiunen

no6 8aibinoton $t.25 mlf Der
,9ennIpIpania : 9obn." @ilete iino
fir Die Riidiabrt bis Sonttag
@beno eiiltig. gae 3iige, ben
Congregational 2imiteo" ausgenom
men. GSr&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
0cnnn,s feine ~aer6itete @affees

0ttHtg TttHe BtfpfFtV U"TTe%@
meroen in allen Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore perfauft. Die por5iiglide
Gualitdt uno m1Bieen Yreiie MAIDEN
bieIelben gerabe5u beriibmt.
G.S.Gcnng Gp., Sbec, &affec, Snder
(Mpril5 ,iOiDoSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11
Snlins Sebbel, belitiher 8botoerapb,
321 81 Gan. Strake.
Gobinetbilber MIR ST prp TnbenS.

en- emaiqirten opalen 9ilbern iino
fd6ne Weubeiten erpdbnensmertD.
2ebensgroBe photographer uno
fiinitleriib DoIlenoete Gopien otter
9iIocr IN Grapon, @aiicrfnrben, Del
uilb Ynltea ELM Spc5inlit1t.
Man DerseiIe Hidt, por5aiprcden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-11

3......... 100 l2O 13h no
'''. las l9s 5@ ~
1Otat...~.. 7247 DISC 1852 $50
8drfer's YlnrnIitdt 1887.
1nlhotfs YlltrGlitdt 1867.
S%lunUotp, g., 178, Scbs, z, 80.
spencer, g., 2Os.
Ger 3. iitriftuu6Q c5Gblt.
Gic @obl Supcrpiiorcu orgonl
lirten iib geitcrn ais NodBoblbe'
borbc mo bcgomcu I'M superior.
@eridt nit Scr 3ulommcnitcllung
oeS offi5ielen @oblreiultotS. Sie
nobmen Den 0ritten TiItritt 5lterlt
Dor mno 6eenoeten Die 3dbllng om
Nbeno. @1breno lie in Dem @Otlm
fir @obter uno Weper f~leincrc 2lb'
meidrntgen BON 0cn biSber bctonntGn
3ublen fun0en mllroe an Dem Sc.
lanuntreiultut gtihtS geGnoert. On
tereIiant lit leooh Die Sbotiade, 0uB
piele @dbler ibr arcu5 nebeu Dem
erIten @leftoren mahten, ie0enfollS
in Dem 8loubet, Bob tie uuf 0ieic
@eiie fir ooS gauge Iidet itimmten,
ip1breno lie tbatiGdlid mr. fir Die.
fen einen @Ieftoren ibre Stimme OBJ
guber. 9eSbalb erbielten Sr. Brant
8ropn, reip. Sr. Charles S. Bona
porte, mel6e oie Heibe Der Glettoren
fir Die o%emofrotiidc, rcip. %repllbIifa-
niihe Enrtci %er3ffneteL mcbr Stim.
men, ais ibre ibnen foIgen0en Gollt.
gen. Sn Der I, @orb ). .. erbiclt
Sr. 9rolpn 1861 Stimmen, mGbrcno
1929 oos 0urdIdnittS &otlm ieiner
Goqegen mar. Sr. 9onoporte brod)te
IS in 0erlelben @oro orf 1862 uno
ieinc Goleaen .ollf 1929 Stimmen.
Ger gauge brittle 0iitrift CAB @rn.
8rolpn 454 mebr Stimmen, ais Srn.
9onoporte, obglci6 Die r%epublifo.
niifen @leftoren cine Ylurolit1t bon
463 iiber Die 0emofrotiiden boben.
GS liegt oober ote Woglihfeit Dor.
oaB Sr. 8rolpn Wit9lieo oeS Gleftos
ral.Golegs lueroen mag, poroliSge-
lcbt, oob er olld in Den iibrigen Con-
grcboiItritten cine groBere Stimmen.
5obl erbulten iolte, luic Sr. 9ouos
porte. @oS fir oieie 5pei Serren
gilt, be5iebt iib oud uuf Die iibrioen
@leftoren, 10 DOB Die ipcitere WG0lid.
felt porliegt, Bob WornIono's Stim.
men 5wiifen HooleneIt mo Barter
uertbeilt limo.
Cine groBe Gn5obl Stimnen
lulIr6e, meil in elmer ooer Der onoeren
@eile beictt, uerporfen, 10 ). .. 22t
in Der t., 800 III Der .. uno 429 in
Der 0ritten @oro. Nber nift MIR Die
@Gbler ielbit, ionoern olld) Die @obI.
ridter begingen grobe Sebler, NSn
cincm Ere5intt, DEM I. Der 3. Mar6,
muroen tt6 aus 1913 3ettel peripor-
fen, neil Der g8ablrihter ieine Sni.
tialen nrid)t ouein onf Den numerirten
Sbeil, Der bel Der llebergobc oeS Bet
tells al ben @dbler obgeriiien unb
ouibemobrt miro, idrieb, ionoern
ullt allf oen 3ettel ielbit.
III nion Yrotei DIES
SoipitaI." - Sci Der geltri9eit
&eriommlumg ser SriliteeS lno oeS
9omen E 0ireftpriums oeS Linton
Yroteitontiiden SoipitolS" mirbcn
folgenoc geamten eripdblt: Era'ioen.
tim oeS 9onten : OireftoriumS, 6rorl
s. 8utberioro; Observation-Disclosures,
Die 0omcn M. 6. 6onfling, $. W.
@ilion, CHARLES 6. 9ofer rno e. ..
Sootler; correiponoiretoe Sefretn'
rim, Sri. Snpoer; protofolllrenoe Sc
fret1rin Sri. Sophie Saotler;; St)at-
meiiterin, 6rau Seize Spion. Sru'
tees, Die SS. Gbos. y. Safe, sSln.
9ufIer. ". $. gonfling, Srallcls No
Senfs, Gbmoro Marfel, Charles Is
Slogle, Oscar Soplor n1o Men. F' u
Seilmnnn.