davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29
MINOR LOCAL NEWS

Louis Zenoff went to Stevens Point
yesterday on business.
Sam church returned Tuesday from
business trip to Milwaukee.
G. c. Lasher, of Omro, was in the
city today visiting among friends.
Miss Jennie Raath has accepted a
school in Milladore the coming fall.
Otto Roenius departs today fol
Watertown on business and pleasure
bent.
''The two winners Jersey Lily and
Hard to Beat at Church & Schuman'S
jy26-4w
Mrs Henry Alpine and children are
visiting for several weeks in Mani
towoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Schnabel Jr.
have returned from their visit in
Neenah.
Maurice SLIDER, of Necedah. was in
the city Wednesday for a few hours
on business.
Miss Edith Edwards, of Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Grace Hoskinson for
two weeks.
Miss Della Menier, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks is now
cOnyaleScing
For sALE-LOts at the foot of High
street for $50 lot and upwards. H.
f. LipchOw. 22-4t
j. G. Jacobson, the mill architect,
returned Wednesday from a business
trip to Merrill.
The families of F. w. Kruger and
Geo. Baker are at Crooked Rift Club
House this week.
Mrs. F. Mackinnon and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsey are spending the week at
Waupaca Lakes.
George W. Lyons returned Tuesday
from business trip to Babcock and
Meadow Valley.
There is none can beat the Jersey
Lily and Hard to Beat flour at
Church & Schuman'S. jy26-4w
Mrs. Guy Nash, of Shanagolden. is
in the city the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Isabella PhilleO.
J. e. Schnab and family returned
Saturday from two weeks visit with
relatives at Neenah.
John Schnabel ST., went to Madison
in the interest of the F. MacKinnon
Company Wednesday. M
Mrs. Charley Whittlesey, nee Carrie
Miller, returned from her visit in
Ashland Wednesday.
Mrs. Bruce Kelley and son, Ken
meth, OF Wild Rose, are in the city a
few days the guests Of friends.
A thousand free sample sack Of
Jersey Lily flour" at Church &
Schuman's, call for one. jy26-4w
Miss Ethel Peterson, of Oak street,
has been spending few days at the
Havenor home west of the city.
c. E. Kerridge, travelling freight
agent for the Grand Trunk railway,
was registered at the Dixon today.
Miss Fern Love, who has been
suffering with an attack of pleuriSy
the past few days is now recovering.
The Lady Maccabees netted $40
from their social held in the west side
postoffice building Tuesday evening.
G. w. Jenkins departed Thursday
for Tomah, where he has accepted 4
position as bookkeeper for II. ]
Heinz.
A handsome decorated fOrty-tWO
/ &c dinner set, given away with
Victoria and Sunbeam flour. ASK
your grocer about it. tt
The Grand Rapids band will give
free open air concert Saturday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29

Mrs. Frank Collier, of Grand Rapids,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Wesley King. w. e. Ule and w. L.
Playman were here Sunday, returning
to their contract work at Grand
Rapids, Monday morning. Will Otto,
of Grand Rapids, is employed I in
working the drill at the Wisconsin
river Paper & Pulp Company's
excavation for their addition to the
grinder room.-Steyens Point Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29

LdIHUtTJ UTCHeSGrd OF i've pieces
played at Babcock Tuesday for the
Woodman of the World and the people
of Babcock reported the music the
best they had for long time and ex-
pect to have them again in the very
near future. The dance was well at
tended and netted the Woodman Of
the World a nice little sum to be
added to their treasury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29

J. o. Winger returned this week
from trip he took into the mining
districts of Wyoming, where he has
some landed interests adjoining al
ready developed properties. He
brought home excellent samples of
ore that he gathered of coal, copper,
mica, silver and gold. He is not look
ing for millions in il, but expects that
some day he may get good returns for
his small investments. He was gone
two weeks and the outing into the
mountains did him great deal of
good. He is we'll pleased with his
trip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29

+. e. Bump arrived in the city
Saturday to make arrangements for a
permanent residence here. He has
severed business connections with his
law partner in Grand Rapids. and will
move his family here in few days and
take up the practice of law in the old
offices occupied by his father, over the
Marathon County bank. Our citizens
gladly welcome the family back to
WauSau. WauSau Pilot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29


dolpn, was in the city Thursday to
take the Green Bay s. Western train
for Amherst Junction, where she will
join the excursion to Milwaukee oyer
the Wisconsin Central Railway.
r. R. Reinhart is at Grand Rapids
on business for the George Ruder
Brewing company.-Hon. Mark H.
Barnum and daughter, Miss Bessie,
arrived in the city last evening and
are guests at the home of A. V.
Wausau Record.
Miss Barbara Ruff, of Bloomer, and
Miss Irene Flum, of Marshfieid, are
guests at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. f. Link. Mrs. Joseph
Flum mother of Irene was also guest
last week at the Link home, but has
returned to Marshfield.
w. III. Luelrr, who has been visiting
among his many old time friends the
past week, departed Friday on his
return home. He says his short stay
in Grand Rapids was very enjoyable
and that he felt just as if he had
reached home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ebert re-
turned to their home in Milwaukee
yesterday, after spending two weeks
visiting at the home of their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karnatz.
Mr.. EDert holds responsible position
as pressman for the Evening Wis
! cOnsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-07-29

The Lady MaccabeeS netted $2O
from their social held in the west side
postotfice building Tuesday evening.
G. w. Jenkins departed Thursday
for Tomah, where he has accepted 4
position as bookkeeper for III. ]
Heinz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12

You see the writing all the time OF
the UNDERWOOD typewriter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
Ezte.dins vacatio.s.


q bill providing that after the date OF
The passage Of the act thirty days an
nual leave Of absence with pay be
given employees Of the government
printing Office exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. Existing laws re-
lating to the granting Of annual leave
with pay to clerks and employees In
the executive departments shall apply
to clerks and employees Of the govern.
ment printing office who are paid an
aual or monthly salaries
A letter was read from the public
printer stating that the employees I'M
der the existing law are given twenty
six working days leave with pay. the
Dill to make the leave thirty days III,
provision relating to anuuui or month
y salaries vii! affect - employees
III" btl. Wa~ PASSED " it!Iou; debate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12

The proportion Of distinguished men
and women contributed from among
the families OF the clergy can only b."
described as enormous In mere num-
Der the clergy can seldom have c,!;,aled
the butchers or bakers In their parishes,
yet out Of 1000 cases Of genius only
two butchers and four bakers are deti.
nitely aseertained to have PRODUCED
eminent children as against 1870 par
sons. The eminent children Of the
clergy outnumbered those Of lawyers.
doctors and army officers put together
On the other hand. such is the eccen
tricity OF genius that the clerical pro
fesson produces more idiots than any
other class. From Havelock Ellis
Study Of British Genius"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
HIS Other Name.

rhe candidate for the place ~
'oaehman had been Weighed and wa,
not wanting, according to his new mis-.
'reSss hshts Thea the question of
this name, which was Patrick. came
up. The mistress objected to It in her
Eeart. so she explained that it was bar
edstom always to call her coachmar
by his family name Had he anv oh
lecuons? Not the slightest. e}a am =
What Is your last name. patricb-'
Fitzpatrick. ma am
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
BRIEF MENTION.

b. NJ. Alien OF 7 axatkara is il the
city.
W. R. Steen of Camden is register d
at the Trulock.
Jas. Gillian Of Forrest City is the
guest of the Trulock
F. G. Van Valkenberg of Folt Smith
is in the city the guest of friends
Mis- Burnett Altschul has returned
from a visit to friends at Little Rock.
S. Chamberlain of Stuttgart is
among the business visitors in the
CITY.
Miss Clara Greenfelder, of Loganst-
pert, Ind, is in the city, the guest OF
Mr., Chas We'll and family.
Judge A. B. Grace, Ham Mizell, 1. J.
Wick, J. A. Cole and John Dellmon
compose party at Clear lake.
Gordon N. Peay and Haley M. Ben
nett OF Little Rock are among the lay
delegates to the Episcopal diocese.
Miss Ruth Goldsmith of San Anto-
MO, Texas, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. B. Simon, West Sixth avenue.
Miss Johnnie Boone was called to
Stuttgart last night. The little son
Of her sister, Mrs. ]. J. Pegg, is seri-
ously ILL
Mr.. D. c. Wilcox is at home after
an extended trip in the north asst Sec
ton of the state in the interest OF the
Jefferson Fife Insurance company.
Mrs. Blake of Stephens, enroute
from the Woman's Home Mission
conference at Monticello, was the
guest Wednesday evening of Rev. and
Mrs. j. R. DickersCn.
Mrs. St;ong and Mrs Akir of Stutt.
CART were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. J. Mead Wednesday evening. They
We're returning from the meeting of
the Home Mission conference at
Monticello,
Major Davis, c. O. Huber, Leon
ard Ledbetter Rev. Rainey. and
Misses Emma Dewoody, Florence De-
woody, Belle Hogg, Mrs. J H. Bond,
have returned from Lake Chicot were
they We're the guests Of Major Davis
at house party
Mrs. F. o. McGehee, Mrs. E. M.
Pipkin, Mrs w c. Watson, Mrs. Don
elson, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Fish, Mis-.
Vaughan and Mrs. White returned
from Monticello yesterday They re-
port most interesting session of the
Womah's Home MIS- !. conference
and a delightful sly among the hos.
pitable people of at place. Mrs. r.
n. M. Mills, Mrs. V. S. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Wells and child, and Mrs
Glen Farrar and children are still in
Monticello visiting old friends,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
The Artists Revenoa.

A Chinese story tells how yerv
stingy man took a paltry sum Of
money to an artist. who always ex.
acted payment III advance, and asked
hfS to paint his portrait. The artist
1T once complied with the request. buf
When the portrait was finished moth.
ng was visible save the back of the
sittec's head. What does his mean p"
'ried the sitter Indignantly. Well"
eplied the artist. Il though. a man
Who paid so little as you did Wouldn't
a re 20 show his face"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12

Here's the new dubiebesd outing Vastly Hart schansr
ana MARKS latest and best styles
resorts which b
home " ''~1''s a.
wed like to see how Hart
oS"a'ner ana "a'x clothes look
you get the suit and
$500. = = " SNs' $-''o !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
Ne Was Kept Busy.

1hat was q curious little confession
kaado to an interviewer the other day
BY Color Sergeant Barry, for twenty.
~oven years keeper OF the stage door
1t tho Lyceum. In reply to a remark
about his knowledge Of plays and play
ers. Sergeant Barry remarked: u
have never seen a play In all my life
My place II At the stage door. have
never any time 20 see what Is goinS
vi on the stage. Tit-Bi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
EMBROIDERY CLASSES,

Owing to continued interest in the
classes, Mrs Anderson
will remain with Leader Dry Goods
company for few weeks longer.
Free lessons Thursday. Each GUS
toner will be given a Mount Mellick
DOYLE and one free lesson. VIII
stamp all material presented by GUS
toners at moderate prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
Deposits d Sulphur.

Vast deposits OF pure flower sui
ehur, superior to that from Sicily,
ave beea explored in Mount Nc
'utchcon Unalaska. by Swedish ex
,ert employed by New Workers. This
liminlshes by ore the short list OF
necessities the United States must
~, IN other countries
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12

Quality is what makes price If elr
netts Vanilla Extract was no bette:
than other extracts its price would be
the same. Once tried, always usoi. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-12
FlOwerA and Twilixht.

AS twilight approaches garden fill
ed with brilliant flowers the red flow.
ers will first lose their gorgeous color
as the light diminishes, and then the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07

9eiipiel ioute man Is gar ni6t 5lt-
trauelt, mas fiir neutrality-suspicious.
aus inn mer0en fam. lin einen
ein5tgen Bitter retner @ciIhcneiien5
81 erbalteH, iino namli6 $4,000 ai.
logrdmm friider 8lijtbcn n6tbiQ,
u10 Ou icOeS &tlogronm NIT etluu :!
Uturt belpertbet miro unO aud nod
Die Soften Der 3ltbereitlnQ, IcItiua-
ton II, /. NJ. bin3ufommen, 10 crQi6l
iid, Dob Der &itet ienCS Stoffes NIT
100000 Wtart nod btuig 6e5ablt
lpGre. Gle &eiIhcn . Giien5 lit cine
gritn8eI6e 6Iiiiiigteit pom Itorfem
@crlldl, ser abcr 3ienlid) lpcnig OIL
Den Oc9 &cilteu3 icIbIt crimncrt.
Grit in elmer &croiinung nit Der
0OOO-10,0O0=iu6cu W}cnge 3oiIrr
mo Nltobol oficn6ort Iit) Der eli.
gentIide &CiIhenOuft, g~lcid5citiJ
audi Elm trGftiger, froutortiQer Sc.
rltd, Scr BON Den g~riincn 9eld,
bl0ttcrn Der &ciI6cnbIiit6c Der.
riIbrt. Srob 0ieic@ clornen 8rciiiS
tom Die notiirliNc Giien5 ooer ihr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nod imucr nit
9}uBcn fiir fcinc &orfiimS bcrmunot
rperocn nebc1 ibrcn tiinitli6cn 9tc.
bcnbubIern Sonon mo &ron. Bur
@eritcluun0 bon I &ilogronm @c.
Ic0o @iicn5 limo i%ibriAcn3 Qlcid)-
falls $4,000 SiIo0romm @liit6cu-
ipibcn notbmcnoig, umO Scr Ntorft-
mertb Oc9 Gr5ul9niiicS crrcidt inn
MERLIN nod Die itnttlide Summc
bon 10000 Mort. Der &rci3 oeS
bcriibmtcu oricntoliiHeu Roicn0l2
cridcint nit 1000 Morf fir Ooa
&iIo8ronm Ooge9cn olS cine 9oau.
tcllC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07

ihmdblid: fir ieine 6oItru6 imL&un-
nenfricac miro abcr emit ibm Der
6Iuh Der SSubrbunocrtc foIgen.
@ir Iteben crit am 9nfona, am err
item fIeinen Nnfdna in 0itolien: mag
Gin folrler y6rieoe" ctfpa 6olo &c.
id,loiicn luer0cn oOer nidt. Seutc
riugt TuBIono ALIEN gcgen Die @eI.
ben. Ger Goa lit nobc, no eS nidjt
lauQcr allen itcbcu miro. Gor 0cn
m1Qcbcllcreu @obrbcitcn "0cr Sc
ihidtc mcr0cn 0ic ErQume pom 86l.
fcririe0cu 3eriIieBeu, ltno Die iuciBe
N0iic miro lid an ben Qcncininmen
&onpf MADDEN miiiien. Sin tiei ipms
boliihc0 @abr5ciAcn lit Is, 0aB Ser
Sobn OeS Eicu0os QlpoItels GolItoi
jet 9egcn Den ci0enen 8atcr 6rout
mott unO lid often SIT Dem aompf
bis airs Wiclier nit Sen @clbcu be
limo Nmcritu cricbt in Der
nGd)itcn Modc Ole m1gebcucrlidc ga.
cberIihteit, ouB Die Grieocu2 .Apoitos
lin Bertha bon Suttuer 49, lUeil ou3
6ric0cn9 Seniutton4acidGit IN G!is
ropo cincn gepoltigcn StoB befom-
men bat - IN Nmcrifa Inlocu miro,
lm bier lire Meltiricoens Ereoigt
ipcitcr 81 ocr5opicu. W}on iolltc tie
NIT Grtro}ug tuh Smt TronciaCo
lpcitcr bcf0r0crn mo BON BORT uudb
5opon. "a mag iic Ocn &opunes
fen Den 8cltfricocn prcoiQcn, bel
0enen Die Brc0igt nugcbroht lit. &n
Gopon miro man Ioden iibCr Die M
0lrmmbeit Scr @ciBcn, sic Ii0
lclblt perrihten. S0cr ltno mir pic(.
lcidt idlon luicOcr 10 iDeit, ooB mir
Don Sllttncr mo ibre 9(rmcc
Der @pitcriihen otopfeifcn f0nncn?
9fom rulrr0e bon Den 6crnanCn ii6cr
Den Saul len gerunnt, luciI c5 iid) ltns
bclicgbor oiluftc. Ser meiBcu MuIie
fonutc o08 @lcidc pioeriabreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07
Die hrci Nrccncn,cn.

0rt Der @unolmng; elm groBc@
2unO in Nitoirifo, ociicn 96nid -
idDuor5 mic Sintc - fiir europGii6c
GinrihtmQeu cine bcionocre &or.
lIcbc hat. @cnn Ou9Geid mtb nod
tcin Norlnmcut feline S6mllrgcrid).
tc mo fem W}GDhcn ? @punoiium
bciiBt, 10 beiitt Is 0oiiir eincn
&ricQ9miniitcr, cinCu EStIti5miniItcr
uno bier oOcr fiinf on0crc Miuiltcr,
Die I'M Gplinoer uno in &nieboien,
ober obne S6ube 1uo Striimpfe
our6 Die StroBen ser ReIioen5 mo1l-
bern. &or Ginger Belt MN gob,ipie
mir I'M Wiuildn0er Secolo leIen, ser
Gontg oieieS .gliidIi6en 2an0e8 -
iein nur aus Gonionunten beItebens
ser Nome lit unouSipre6Iid elmer
8nll, 81 Dem o1th Die I'M 2onOe les
benoen IllSldnOer Ginlooltngen er.
boltcn 6ottcn. @Gbreno man iih nit
&uit unO 2iebe Dem &ergnitgen pes
Son5eS bin9nb, bcTertte elmer ser
@Gite, DOB ietne golOene llbr Der
Ihluu10cn NOR. Gr ndbcrtc iid) Dem
&rie9Sminiitcr,mli Dem er pcri0nli6
bcfrcrm0et mar, 0u er inn einmol
cinen Stgorrenitllmmcl gcid)ellft
bate, mo iugte 81 ibn: Die @ars
DC bat mir Die llbr 9citoDIcn!"
yNidt moglidl" ermioerte sic
ldlpor3e GrceQen3. n@cn boit Gu
oenn I'M &eroo6t?" - Zen acr(
oort!" - o&crfludtl Gu$ lit ia
Der Suits Miniitcr. 9tber mari
NAL cincn Iugenblif." 9crariegS.
Miniitcr cntiernte lid unO iprod)
cifrig oltf cincn on0eren Idmar5cll
@uri6cn elm, ser mclondoliId in
elmer Ode lab nnO HoltdJ Olrd) Die
Atoie blica. Giniqc Wiulttcn ipdtcr
fam ser Winiitcr 5llriif umo qob
Icincm 6rclnoe Die 9eitoblcne llbr.
oSicr lit JIG luic0cr," iagte cr. o9tit
Oh Nun 3riricoen?" n9lbcr icbr!
Sat lie 0cnn Scr Suits = Wiiniitcr
qutpiatg beralS9cgeben ?"- n@oS
Oh Dir bentitl Gr weib nod nidJt
cinmoI, BOB mir lie mieoer boben.
Sd babe ciniod oeu WiniItcr bc2
Ieilberen beouftro9t, lie linn beints
lid ipieOer ipeg5rncbmcn, mo On
iiebit, CT bot feline Snde gut &c.
mod)t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07

an ser 3oulette in 9oberoH 0a3
NaltitCr ouer SpieBbiirgcr, ein 20
pfermeiiter aus Dem rrbuntertbari=
gen RoItod. Gem 8roBber5o9 elts
cling oieie Gri6einung UNI 10 tpenI-
ger, ais ser nelte Gointetr nit emf
ihieoenem llngliid ipielte. 2ln brit
ten Gage IicB iid Der GrbgroBber3oG
nit ibm ms @eiprd6 Elm unb iro9=
tc ibn: SEQ, Nieiiter, mic Oicl mol
len Sic ocnu bcltte bran iuugen?"
sd. 0aht II tluintig Ialcr, Ser
@Cr5og," ertpiocrte ocrDfeiitcr. y9a5
lit mir cigcntlidJ 81 pieI," iogtc Der
@roBber5og l06cInO, oin0cilcn mill
id) mld) NAL 10 picl ri9tircr, mo
mir pollen icGcnJ mcr am eriteu NIT
lcinem 0eloc icrtig miro" 3aa
Spiel beginnt. IS mdbrt o6er nid)t
LANCE, bis @ciOc lire 20 Eboler per
Iiercn. Ger @roBbcr3oQ iicbt ieincu
&ciocn9gciGbrtcn mitlei0ig an mo
irogt i'm: o&c, W}eiiter, unier @cIO
lit bciOi, mas mutbem mir mtn?"
Ter l0picr cntgcgnct 0an5 trellbers
sig: 0Sc, &crr @cr5og if gaD ma
0l3 I'M mat mcrre Yott, I'm Sci
t6ucn man ipcrrc &untcrbutIdoa
(Gontribution) utihriebcn," - Ger
@roBber5og rici Dem NbgcbcnOcn
nit crbeudcItcm 3orn nod; Son.
nerlpettCr! &erl, Oh bit grob, ul0
m6rit 9u nitt 10 eiu otter gutmil=
tbiger Nurr, 10 miiroC i6 Dir mas
uuf Geiuc SADIE i0rcibcn IolIcn."
Gem I0pfcr obcr brodte 8Icih 0o'
roulf ciu iiiritIider &otoi cine 8ollc
NIT 90 Ibulrru - 10 piel bate DIR
urnlc S6clm IN Den Orei EuGcn &C.
rooc p%erlorCn. @eigcgcben mar Die
bon ocm9ei6cnftcn trelllid) bciol0tc
W(obmung, t%iinitig nidt ruicOcr 81
Ipielct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07
Sin fndltigcr %SapcQmciiter.

Gin N}ilitor 9opelmeiitcr bat scr
Re6oition Der nGeutiden Wiliifcr-
3eitung" iplgerbeS fr1itiGe St)rci.
ben 5ugebcn lolien: nGie Nummlcr
81 Sbres &oicbIatteS entboIt eincn
Stmusnrtifcl SMomentbiIoer aus
oen @etperbebetrieb (?) Der Dill.
lar d. Mniifer". in oenl mein gutter
93ame beiuoelt miro. Phi Oieier
9Iooiinn n1ber cin3u9eben, uerbietci
mir Der 4nitono. Sails Sic lid er.
frcd]cn io1ten, meiuen Nonen nod
einnlal 81 beiledcn, mer0e i'd Sbner
Die Spiee meines 9esenS su foItel
gebcll. Sd peroe Sbncn 5eigen, mi'
nan dnordiitiidc S6onobnbcn 81
res OeIi1iers 5ildtigt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-10-07
Mcdlcn6ur9iidc @ruRbcrjO9S Incf-
SUtcn ans alter ,3eit.

Nngeiidt3 Ser @crIobnng 6c3
ocutihcn &ronprin5cn bat iid Die
&ufmcrfi0mfcit in crbobtcm NlnBc
and Scr 9roBbCr5oglid) meflcnbw.
giIhCn Tunilic 5l~tgCuonot. Ser era
Itc @roBbcr5og pouItcflcnburg mar
6ricorih 6ronj ser Critic (t756 bis
1876, ser ioit 80 Sabre binOltrd)
an Ger Sptbc icinCa %unoc2 gciton.
ocn bat. Bon lcinrr &oIfathiimlidl.
felt ipred1cn 5ublIoie Nnctootcn ut0
Gbnrnftcr5iiAc. SCilt @ilo lebt and,
III Cincu floliiIhcn Mcrfc tort: IN
Sobn 9rinfmomt'5 &oipcr- Ohm IN
id. 6ricOrif 6ron5 lit Der j~opioIc
@cr5og Der iid) ponGopitGn E0tt sic
ulgloublifitcn !ScIocntbotcn bon
Batavia cr5ablcu laBt; oicic III 90.
beron %ipiclcn0e GpiioOc QcbGrt 81
Den onrd)ihlnacn0itcn &opitcln 0cS
plottocutihcn Mci"Iterlpcrfe3. 90.
bcron lpor Iein iomncrlid)cr 2ieb-
lln9aoricttboIt. 0icr ipicIcn oll6
Die mciitcn I%nef0otcn, bon 0el1en
bier eini8e oufgeiriidt ieien: Sn
Nobcron piIcgtc 6rieori6 6rou5 Ser
Gr'tc noh Der Qofel lif 0iter8 nort
Dem Tolicincll bcIuitigen SIT Ioiien.
Gr 9clpoDrtc bier einmnl unter oer
3nlHollcrn eincn Hoitodcr Stloen.
tclL 0cIien groteSfeS 8cicn i'm iebr
Cr8obtc. Mis- nm Golicinea's &c
toprtm Den Spiellobn oltd) nonl
@roBbcr}o0 einforocrt, iuciit ser lie
al lcllen Stu0entcn nit oen@ortcn:
Yer @crr bc5oblt fiir MIDI" Ser
Siuocitt grcift oenn oltd1 gleidl sum
Sciltcl itlo 5ublt cinen @ulOen fir
'etllct SnnOcSpoter u,o cinen Sfil.
ING mr. lid iclbit. 9unn ober lGbt
iltlcr Srl0er Stlloio oQc in Iobc.
RON 9erooc ompcien0en Gon1n1ilitp
lei' etlL I'M salon nit ihnl III ipei,
ZEN NM 5l trlntCn. Ms cnbIid, Scr
MeI'l'er tonnt ui0 &cdnlnta MA.
melt NH, crbcbt lid unicr N,1rIdc
0cr0cnat it'd 9caeu Den @~roBber5oe
Hno 'a9t; naGni9lihc Sobeit mirS
oic @nnoe hoben, iiir mid uno mel.
ne Waite SIT bc3ohlcn." llro ser
0''rlt tbut Is Ocnn and, .altdoiaIt"
lll'l'r N'rjlldem 2odcn uno pielen
AOnll'rlpeitern 0urii6cr DAP Der Der.
lll'd)tr s'erI i'm bod onaefiibrt ia.
DC 5n Sommcr 1918 cridieu