davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
Dousherty is Champion.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Hampton, Aug. 9.-The Hampton and
Dougherty base ball teams played at
Dougherty yesterday afternoon to de-
eide the amateur championship OF
northern Iowa, Dougherty winning by
a score of 10 to 9. The pitching OF
Ruby. for the Hampton team was fine.
but poor support lost him the game.
The score:
Jannton o 1 o o.
Doupherty % 0 0 2 Ito
Batteries and Sullivan fer
Hampton; Noonan and Ernest FOR
Dougherty.
BY winning this game the Dougherty
team wins the amateur championship
of this part of the state, having de-
feated every other team with which
they have played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
REV. COOK is DEAD.
Lime Springs Minister Who Was Kick
ed by Cow Succumbs to Injuries,

Plymouth. Aug. 9.-Rev. Luther NJ.
Cook, residing on a farm near Lime
Springs was kicked by vicious COW
and is dead from the effect of the in
jury. Mr.. Cook was married about
twenty five years ago to Maggie Nc
Leod. of Plymouth, hence is brother
law to Mrs. Lizzie Wier, of Mason
City, and has host of relatives in this
county having been a minister for
many years in the f. NJ church. He is
very widely known in this and adjoin
ing counties Rev. Cook leaves a wife
and seven children to mourn his de-
parture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
BROUGHT HIGH PRICES.
Estate of Ex-Banker Wood Of colfax
Sold BY Trustees Saturday at Good

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn. Aug. 9.-The trustees sale
Of the property of Alex Wood, ex-
president Of the defunct Colfax bank.
was held in the city hall at this place
last Saturday. The property brought
good price nearly all of 1t going to
local parties. There were few people
here from Des Moines and elsewhere
expecting to pick up some property at
snap but We're disappointed. The
appraised value was quickly bid for
everything and in many cases the price
paid was away beyond that value. The
land brought from S62 to s75 per acre.
The total amount of the sale was
about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
JAMES BARB is DEAD.
Highly Respected Citizen Of keokuk
Ex,irae Af&ar an. IiI.a..

Highly Respected Citizen Of keokuk
Expires After Long illness.
Keol1uk. Aug. 9.-Sunday morning at
his home. No. 1920 Bank street, occur
red the death of James Babb. one of
Keokuk's most highly respected citi-
zens. and one of the pioneers. who,
coming here when the city was COM
paratively young, spent their lives
within its borders and helped to make
1t what it is today Death was due to
a stroke of paralysis which attacked
Mr.. Babb some four months ago and
from which he never rallied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
BAKER IS CHOSEN
Washington Man Elected Assistant
Professor OF Forestry at Iowa State
COLLEGE.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 9.--At the meeting of
the board of trustees of the Iowa State
College recently, F. B. Baker of Wash
inyton, d. c.. was elected assistant
professor Of forestry In the horticul-
ture department Professor Baker is
a graduate of the Yale school OF for
estry and is we'll qualified for the po-
sition he has been elected to fill. He will
spend the month of August travelling
over the state of Iowa, studying Iowa
conditions, prior to taking up his work
at the college at the opening of the new
school year September !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
cures all summer disorders In children.
makes them eat, sleep and grow;
makes them strong, healthy and ro-
bust SO cents, Tea or Tabiets.-Mc-
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09

west from Pennsylvania. where he lost
all his property in the great Pittsburg
confederation of 1916. His eyesie;ht be-
gun to fail in 70, cataracts formed and
for many years he has been totally
blind. He was one of Oskaloosa's
most respected citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
DANIEL M. WALTON DEAD.
Aged Resident of oskaloosa Dies a

the Age Of Ninety Years. !.
Oskaloosa, Aug. 9.--Daniel Nj. Wal
ton. one of the Oldest residents of Oska-
loosa is dead at the age of 80 years and
2 days. The funeral was held from his
home in this city yesterday. Father
Walton started the first department
store that was ever In this city, coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-09
M seazes,if@d
WqDg1D@ Hp
Every woman coves !

however, Mothers Friend before baby this
great always prepares the body for the strain and
her form Mothers Friend all tho
danger the mother safely through
this period pain. It woman greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully benefit and relief derived s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
NO ACTION YET TAKEN.
The State Department Wants More
Data as to MI. Gurney's Offense.

The State Department has received
through the Department of Justice a re-
port upon the investigation made by the
officials of the United States district at
torneys office of Massachusetts into the
Gurney incident at Lee involving the ar
rest and fning of the British secretary
The department deems 1t inexpedient to
make this report public at present, par
ticularly in view of the fact that it yester-
day called upon Gov. Bates of Massachu-
sets for further information in relation to
that affair. The report of the governor is
said to be inadequate. because, although it
treated the subject generally, it did not con-
tain certain details which were regarded
by federal officials necessary For in
stance, there was nothing to show the rate
of speed at which the secretary was driy-
ing his automobile, nor it disclosed
what was the nature of his defiance to the
court referred to by the justice in his let
ter to the governor These are regarded as
essential factors in the case, and informa-
ton is even desired, it is said, to establish
the fact that the secretary was conscious
that he was overspeeding his automobile
and was consequently knowingly violating
the law. Nothing in the official correspon-
dence throws hoelesired light on those
points and that Is why the State Depart
ment Is proceeding so cautiously in the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
MAJOR ALVORD DEAD
SUCCUMBED TO STROKE OF PA
RALYSIS AT ST. LOUIS.
Chief of Dairy Division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture-Had Been At
tending the Pure Food Congress.

ST LOUIS, October 1.-MajOr Henry f.
Alvord chief of the dairy division, bureau
of animal industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. died today at
the Baptist Hospital as the result of
stroke of paralysis. Major Alvord, who was
here attending the sessions of the interna-
tional pure food congress, was stricken last
Wednesday, while in the live stock forum
at the worlds fair. He was Immediately
taken to the Baptist Hospital.
Henry Elijah Alvord was born at Green
field, Mass, March IL, 1904. He attended
Norwich University and graduated with de-
grees of B. S. and c. E. During the civil
he enlisted in 1862 in the 7th Squadron,
Rhode Island Cavalry, afterward served in
I'd Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer cav
airy, advancing from second lieutenant to
major. From the close of the war to 1872
he served captain of cavalry in United
States army, then acted as special Indian
commissioner in Williston Seminary at
Easthampton. Mass, and was general man
ager of Houghton Farm, New York; pro-
fessor of agriculture in the Massachusetts
Agricultural College and New Hampshire
College, and from 1887 to 1892 was presi
dent of Maryland Agricultural College and
director of experiment station He was
organizer of CO. operative creamerieS in New
York and New England. He was connected
with numerous agricultural organizations,
and was appointed chief of the dairy divi-
sion on it's establishment, July 1, 1895, and
in 1900 was sent as representative of the
bureau in charge of the exhibit at the Paris
exposition.
Major Alvord lived at West Falls Church.
Va He leaves a wife. No arrangements
had been made this afternoon for the fu-
neral. but the body will probably be sent
here for inJerment at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
COMPLICATES MATTERS.
W. S. Edwards an Independent Candi-
date in Sd West Virginia District.

The announcement that w. s. Edwards
will run an independent republican can
didate for Congress in the third West Vir-
ginia district will complicate politics con-
siderably in West Virgins, Eand unless Mr..
Edwards can be induced TO change his mind
undoubtedly will cause the loss of that s.
trict to the republicans.
The district now is republican, but only by
2700 plurality. which is NOT enough to risk
the running of an independent candidate
against Mr. Gaines, who Represented the
district in the last Conf sress. 1t was
thought that the trouble between Mr..
Gaines and Mr.. Edwards over the nominal
tion had been settled, the Republican con-
gressional committee having taken the mat
ter up, and after hearingfof the evidence
deciding in favor of Mr.. Gaines.
No information was at shahd today to ex-
plain the change of mind II Mr. Edwards.
as it was understood that ne would accept
the decision of the national managers and
yield gracefully. Unquestbnably the ma
tional committee will again take up the
question and endeavor; to settle the trouble
and avoid the loss of the diRtrfet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
HERRICK FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
Ceremonies at Albany Today-Speech
of Acceptance

ALBANY. n. Y, October 1-Justice D.
Cady Herrick of this city, democratic nom
inee for governor, and his associates upon
the democratic state ticket were formally
notified of their nomination here today.
The ceremony in Odd Fellows Hall was
attended by several hundred prominent
democrats from New York city and other
parts of the state, and the remainder of the
200 seats in the hall were filled by the
members of local democratic clubs which
acted as the candidates escort and by
citizens of Albany.
The speech of notification was made by
Prof. Duncan Campbell Lee of Ithaca, per-
manent chairman of the state convention.
Justice Herrick and Representative Francis
Burton Harrison, nominee for lieutenant
governor, made responses, and Attorney
General John Cunneen replied in behalf Of
the rest of the ticket.
The resignation of Judge Herrick as a
justice of the supreme court was filed today
with the secretary of state.
Mr. Herrick said it is undoubtedly the
fact that there is a widespread feeling In
the state that many of its highest officials
are recreant to their trusts, and that the
leaders of the party In power treat the
government of the state as a commercial
asset and politics pursuit to be fol-
lowed for private gain
The testimony of the witnesses sum-
moned by the governor, the attorney gem
that there is something graver than mere
wanton waste and extravaganza in the ex-
penditures of the peoples money. Justice
Herrick then announced the policy he would
pursue if elected governor. He would advo-
cate reform of the ballot laws of the
state; endeavor to bring about some meas
ure Of reform which, while protecting capi-
tai, fairly would secure to the wage Garner
his just demands: try to bring about some
reforms in those provisions of the excise
law, which he declared both encourage the
creation and afterward protect immoral
houses in the larger cities of the state. His
administration would aim to decrease the
expenses of the state, and remove the taxes
placed upon the savings of the widow, the
mechanic and the farmer, deposited in the
savings banks of the state; to so carefully
safeguard the expenditures for canal i'm
provement so that there will be no repeti-
ton of the waste of the peoples money
the corruption and scandal that character
lied the last attempt to improve the water
ways of the state"
His election as governor. he said, would
mean the restoration to their appropriate
spheres OF all the different powers of the
government instead of all being centralized
in the hands of the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
THE HOAR OBSEQUIES.
Preparations at Worcester for Cere-
monies on Monday.

WORCESTER, Mass, October 1-Busi-
ness of all kinds Will be suspended Mon
day at l pm. for the remainder of the day
out of respect to the memory of the late
Senator Hoar, whose funeral will take place
on that day. The city hall has been draped
In solid black and other buildings through
out the city bear mourning symbols either
In black or white bunting or half-masted
flags.
The trustees of Clark College adopted
resolutions upon the death of the senator
and decided that the institution will be
closed Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
MuNoz REPoRTEt- SHOT.
His Former Followers Said to Have
Killed Himf

mored that General Baslio Nunoz. leader of
the Uruguayan revolutionist& has been shot
by his former followers. As
General Munoz succeeded to the leader
ship of the Uruguayan revelutionists after
the death Of General Aparlcso Saraiva re-
recently. Munoz soon aftetWard arranged
peace with the government.abut eight reyo-
lutionary leaders, including two members
of the family of Saraiva, ennounced that
they declined to recognizesthe action OF
Munoz and that they wou4 continue hos
tilities under General PAM Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
An Unsuccessful Search.

An order was issued at the Navy Depart
ment today assigning the cruiser Tacoma,
Commander r. +. Nicholson, commanding
to the Caribbean squadron of the North At
iantc fleet The Tacoma has just arrived
at San Lucia, w. l., after a cruise from
San Francisco, entirely around the west and
east coasts of South America, in an unsuc-
cessful search for the merchant steamer
Conemaugh, which has not been heard from
since 1t left Peruvian port many months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
FLOODS WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Great Damage to Property and Traffic
DELAYED

TRINIDAD, Col, October 1-Although
reports that several families have been
missing since the flood swept through the
city yesterday continue to circulate, no
bodies have been recovered, and the police
officials announce that they have no reason
to believe there was any loss of life.
The property loss will approximate nearly
million dollars, being even greater in
many instances than at first supposed.
The damage to the Colorado and Wyom-
ing railroad is fully $75O,OOO, in addition to
the weakening of the $4,000 bridge at
Sopris, which may fall Two miles of track
between Sopris and Jansen is gone. One
thousand feet of Santa Fe track is in the
river at Jansen. and the bridge at Stark
vile Is gone.
The Colorado and Southern roadbed in
Riley canyon is wrecked twenty-four
bridges and 1900 ties having been washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
BRITISH LEADER DEAD
Death of Sir William Vernon
Harcourt.
LONDON THIS MORNING
SUCCEEDED GLADSTONE AS HEAD
OF THE LIBERAL PARTY.
Had Announced His Intention of Retir-
ing From Parliament
Sketch of His Life.

LONDON, October 1.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. ''the finest political gladiator OF
his age died very suddenly today at Nune-
ham Park near oxford, the country seat
which he recently inherited from his
nephew. Only his wife, daughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
s1oo, 1000 Fire at Phillipsburg. N. ].

PHILIIPSBURG, N. Y, October 1.-The
main building OF the American Sheet Iron
Company's plant was destroyed by fire to-
uay The storehor: IS, stable and Office
building were saved. The loss is placed at
ABOUT 100000, fully covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
minister bud

Mr.. Dudley. tinted Mates minister tos
Peru. who is in this c6untfy on leave of
absence. called at the State Department
today and paid HIS respects to the off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
CITIZENS BANK.
Resources.
Another Payment on Fair Loan. !.

monthiy payment of 100000 on the s4,0o0 :.
600 government lean was made today ..bys
the management of the Louisiana purchase
exposition. The total amount paid up to
date is 81, ,406. 149. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
No Perishable Freight Accepted.

TOPEKA, Kan, October /. - General
Freight Agent Koontz of the Santa Fe road
today issued instructions that no cattle or
perishable freight would be accepted for
shipment over the New Mexico division un-
til further notice on account of the floods
and washouts. The approaches to the bridge
on the main line at Las Animas were
washed out last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Cotton Traffic Delayed in Texas.

WACO, Texas, October despite extra
ordinary efforts the railroads have been un-
able to move cotton from interior points to
the coast as fast as 1t has accumulated
Owing to fine weather for picking and the
fact that cotton opened in the district al
most at one time, a congestion exists at
many places and shippers are greatly wor-
rled about getting their cotton to the ports
Many farmers are holding their cotton for
higher prices but much has already been
sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Will Be in Control,
Condition of the Banks

The condition of the two institutions on
the 9th of this month was as follows:
METROPOLITAN BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
The 8 O'Clock Consultation.

At o'clock there a consultation in
which the participants were Drs. Magruder.
RiXey, Osler and Grayson. DR.. Oslers
word when he left the room, was that Mr..
Payne had passed a better night and was
distinctly better this morning than at any
time since he was laid low with this illness.
He admitted, however, that the illness was,
even then of the gravest character, and that
1t would not be proper for him or any other
diagnoStician to presume to pTophesy Its
termination.
At $50 the following bulletin was issued:
Mr.. Payne passed much better night;
slept well for Il number of hours Heart
action much improved. General condition
more Favorable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

ElGnc, 0en Ruiien 6ei @ino-Oong 0crl
entidciOcnOcn S6lng SIT uericbcn, Der
oic&crnibttng Der geIommtcn nluno-
Ihllriihcn gIrmec 5ur 6oIgc babet
Iolltc. Sic beI6leltnigen nm bie mel.
tcrc Gntienoung pon 8crltdrtlmgen
lmo &ricg3moteriol ouf allen iit 0nrs
bietcn0eu @cgen. Sic benllBen 9oote
ollI Oem Siao mo oelien 9fe6enfliiiicu,
luobreno uIle no6 Sioosgung fii6ren.
Den SdnoltruBen nit Mugen II. &ors
rem beocdt limo, melhc @etreioc un0
WIlmition in Die dineiii6e Staot
lbaiicn IN welher 6cIOmoriboQ
Wtorouia COomo lcin SultptQuurtier
alrI9clhlogcn bot 60 meiicn uQc
Nn5eihen Ooroui bin. ooB 0ic ,{opo.
ncr entihloiicn limo, ole 9hiicn pcnn
irgeno m0gIi6L sur Gutihciolulq5.
icblodt 5ll 5pInacn.
Wtnn bate lripriinQlich mqcnom.
nletl oaB ole Hll0ell olc Sobn 5mis
ihen 2ioo.Dong rm0 WIutocu 5crit6rt
boben. Cine Synipeftion Der 8o6n 10
mcit n0roIib ais moqlid bat obcr er.
gebcn boB lie u0Qig intoft lit. Gic3
giIt oIS 9lu5eiden bofiir, ooB bic 9}ui.
len bcoblibtigen. ole 9obn fiinitiq
niebcr 5lt bcntben. Sic 6rodten emit
lang Scr 2inic ErofIonotioncn on,
IN luclhen oie Gbincien inter 9lnoro.
bln9 bon Strnfc Oopor geipornt nur.
Ben, Die @obr ST beid66iaer
Wiun nimmt on, 0uB ole iopani.
ihen Irllppen in o'Oong fir oie
0oler etncS MonotS itotionirt blci-
ben mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
Japan ais aiiatiidcs @rokbritunuicu.

Nnblanb's Hieoerloge miiroc, mad,
g(nIidt eines Tetcr8burgcr Hconfs
tcirS einen Gonlpf 5wiiGen Sopon
uno GngIono 3um NnhipicI ia
ben.
Petersburg t3. Sepicm6er.-
Serr Snuorin, Mc6oftclr Der 80,
fuoie Wrentio," beipridt in einem
longen 2eitortifeI ooS oiiotiidc Fro-
blem un6 oie gebouphnq, 0oB Die
Wieoergeburt bon China fir Sopon
fueit gefdbrlider Iein piiroe, ais filr
irgeno Elm onoeres 2ono, llno peilt
oorouf bin, ooB menn gngIono nit
ieinen AZ WiQionen fiber $50 MiIlio,
men SSuoier in S6od bolten fam,
Sopon tueit lei6ter 0os @rob6riton.
rien Gbino's pcroen fonnte. Suuo.
rim lit ieoof Der 9(niid)t, oob Sopan's
9robutg ncit iiber China binouS'
9ebe, nod Snolen, no ole Vltde Der
Ginge6orenen in oieiem &ompi nidt
olif TuBlano, Ionoern ollf Snpon &c.
ri6tet iino. Snporin lit Der Wlei.
nung, oob Der Nieberloge Hubluno's
Elm Gonilift 5ruiiden SSopon mn
@roBbritonnien folgen lpiiroe, ine
fommt bemgemGb 5im SdluIic, bof
Nublanb's Sntereiien, ipie oieieniscr
8roBbritonnien's uno Der iibrigcr
Weitmd6te in oieler ariiis ioentiId
lcin miiiien. Sumorin erinnert oo
ron bob @roBbritonnien 5tpei SobrI
lang Elm 2ano bef6mpfte, baS niu
Elm sSiinfilno5pan5igItcI 10 groB lit
mie Saponj obne Dob irgeno ein britt
i6er Stootsmann porolisaciebe.
bate, iuieoicl 3eit, GelS ino OpIcI
Der arieg erforberu tpiiroe; iIr Iou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
Gin @agcitiifdDcn.
@oS Elm ocutiGer 5odmonu ii6cr Sic
SSobrt ser Niticeflotte loot.

c'bAA w ~ItINN IlblAN INNl.
@erIin 13. September. - ge.
trefiS oeS gIuSIo1lfenS ser ruIiiiben
CItlec.5lotte, uelhc geitcrn oen Sos
len bon SronitoOt perIicB, iogt ein
bicliger berporrogenoer Jodmonn:
Die expedition oes ruiiii6en @e.
ihluoberS nuh Dem iernen Often lit
ein iiberdlS groBeS MogniB. ielbit
menn Die 9ebouptllng 5utriiit, ooS
iilr Die Soblenoeriorgilng 5ur See
binrei6enO Oorgeiorgt lporoen lit.
Gnglono fam ielblt bel iormeller 9e.
obohtltng Der ReutrolitGt Scr ruff.
iden ,Slotte idUere &inoerniiie in 0cn
8eg le9en. 9hlBlonO bat no6 Der 9(n-
fltnit bcs OItice.@eihmooers inn fer.
nen Often 5iionmen # 2inienIhifie
5lr Gerfiigung, obcr Oic cin3elnen
@eIdmooer limo niht bcrcint.
g8ie lpiQ oo8 Oitiec- -@cidwoOcr ouf
oem 9riegsidotpIobe einen ruiiibcn
Safen eetuinneu? WooiooItof lit nm
Die froglide 3eit niht eiSirci rn0
Tort Irtbur lit geiperrt
Die s[uSiobrt Oe5 0Itiec.@eidma.
oerS lit iibrigenS Die ItGrfite grpeoi-
tion iuelde ie nlli cine iolchc Gntfer.
nilng oltSgeionOt murOc."
9Sie bon gut lnterridtetcr Seite
perIolltet, bat oie rlriiiihc Rc0icrlmg
bel elmer omerifoniihen Gcieaihait
20 llnterleebote bon neltcnL icbr Der.
bellertem Cup beiteIlt. Iicic 9oote
fonnen leiht mtftou6en lrnO nieoer.
toll6en. Sic lino MIR 10 Wfeter lang
uno boben ic orei Monn @ciobung.
SeoeS Der 9ootc foitet $20O,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

gel ou Gorot3iiht iei totm gerin9er
gcrucicn oI2 Ser Der Ruiicn.
Ger 9Irtitc( iblieBt nit Oeu @or.
ten: vGinerIci luie ihiuer Der Sriea
olrt Dem rlDiiiihen GoIf loiten mag,
9fuBIonO muB Ocn Sieg geluinncH,
Toa lit iclbit nod, lueit uotbmcnoiger,
ais ca fiir @roBbritonnien mar, ole
9ocrcn 5I i6lugen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
slms Giau yang.

Sopaner nod INNER entihloiier, Die
9iuiien lpom0glib 5il elmer Gnt'
l6eibungsidlnht 5u 5lpingen.
2ioo.Dang 10. September. -
Die SSaponer iino nlf oos Sod)Ite ent-
tauidt ilber oaS 6eblihlasen ibrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14
(JOrtictHug iicbc sipcitc scitc.)

Sdmcrrhoiosn, bis eti nIs uubeiIbdr beirad,s
tet t1nnen billig. unibdoItb nno ihmer5los
furirt tueroen mas ourtb 1unienoe oen Iebenoet
HeltQelt. melcbe ihre @eueiung oieem unltbdbs
buren Wtttel 5u ounfen bdben, beipieien meroeu
iGnil RrOben meroen 9uch 1iIi SerInngen ourCh
i. geulidoter & 60. 9or 2ii6. aeius glorf. TO-.
iteuirei 5ugeiddt. Su tnben In ulien renon,
ntirten 9ipotDefeH. Qitet 9ud Dor 9lachabirun'
Z. eiie5ee. %. s.. iitb AMI ieoer getc fSr Ser
Scbadbtel beiinnet. (WloWi5r ,l&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-14

ST leiOet an 2CbertrcbS unO ieine @e.
neilna lit mSaeibloiien. - Cine
oorgeidIogene @critdrtlmg Der
OeltI6eu grmee INN 10000 bis
10000 Mam. - 0oS aelebrte
Fiero 0SauS" beitebt cin Gru-
men. - 5. @icrpont Morgon
Our6 Die itolieniibe &egicrlng
INN &iidaabe oeS geItobIenen
GhorrodeS BON 9lScoIi oufgeior-
bert, - Sem 2ouOoucr 8ertreter