davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

good taste is shown
here, made up In
red cashmere and
cream colored lace.
The dress may be
made with or with
out a lining and
may be finished
with a guimpe or
made all in one.
Narrow tucks in
the W a S t and
sleeve add to the
attractiyeness OF
the design and the
handkerchief frill
is the latest finish
for a guimpe dress.
This style is fitted
to the yoke edge,
with points at
front, back and
shoulder. The lin
ing may be faced
to yoke depth with
lace or made oil
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
ONE@& rz5zE TzEAGg@~
.<RysRAM ~

all summer However, to relieve the
sameness of the styles. Eton jackets
in walking suits are going to be Very
popular, the coats ending either at the
waist line or below the knees.
In the long. coats many tucks &C in s
outward ars used. The coats are f.tei
in the back; some with belts and seme
without. The skirts are straight and
close-fitting, with good deal of Ear e
at the bottom.
Brown is the color most seen and
almost any rough material will be ct
tremely popular.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

dered and nn1shed
at one side with a
band of white kid.
embroidered with
nailheads of steel
and jet.
The bolero and
bell-shaped sleeves
are trimmed to
correspond, a n d
the corslet is Of
the cloth. trimmed
at the bottom with
an embroidered kid
band. forming a
girdle. The guimIe
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Pointer on starching.

When starching toilet table covers
(or anything that has the new-fashion-
ed fringe trimming) double the cover
into four and gather the fringe tightly
into the hand; hold 1t firmly while you
dip the middle of the cover into the
starch. When dry, shake the fringe
well, comb carefully with large toilet
comb and you will find 1t falls as softly
and prettily as when new.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

ward us. Did | tell you that we have
one OF the chiefs OF police with usf
There is no noise. no melodvamatic
whistle. A whispered word OF COM
mand. and two men have scaled the
iron gateway and have dropped into
darkness on the other side. A second
more. and the gate CRATES open ON
rusty hinges, and We arc inside.
II II rather disappointing 1t nrst.
There IL nothing susxeative OF the
F1owery land--no pagodas or tsa-
boases or 5oss-houses, only thrse sides
sf . garbage-strswn square. ranged
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
To Remove pandruK.

Put one ounce of flowers of sulphur
into one quart of water. agitate often
for several hours. then pour on the
clear liquid. and saturate the head
with 1t every morning. This does not
produce the extreme dryness some
times occasioned by the continued use
of borax.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
In the 0ottje.

Senator spooner relates . converse
tion he heard last summer in = street
car in Miiwaukee.
DO you have pale tcer at homer
asked young lady Of her companion.
''Oh. no." replied the other: papa
always gets his bottled.
Sentinel.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

and puffed undersleeves are composed
, of guipure insertion and bands Of the
,kid, the latter embroidered with steel
nailheads only.-La Guides des Cou-
turieres.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
styles In Short suits.

The walking suits will be made with
fhe .hree-quarter length coat. To be
sssre. these long CO..; s hsye been worn
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Ladies' Russian Costume.

One of the smartest designs shown
for fall is the Russian costume. Its
simple lines are most becoming. and
It is one Of the very easiest modes to
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

Sweaters Are In Favor.
Sweaters will be worn this winter
for all occasions, except when milady
wishes to be very dressy. There is no
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
pressy White Waist.

Blouse of white mousseline de sole
The yoke is tucked in fine tucks, and
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

and pendants of lace. The sleeves are
made and trimmed to correspondents
Mode Elegante.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
Girls Frock.

Simple designs are generally more
becoming to young girls than the more
elaborate ones and pretty frock
which combines both simplicity and
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10
SOME OLD DOORWAYs
ALL CHARACTERISTICS OF TIME
AND CUSTOMS.

In New England Towns and Villages
These Relics Of the Past Abound
Antique Treasures Found Behind
the Closed Portals.
Cañon City record., 1904-11-10

OF Empire Green Cloth.
The skirt is composed of three over
tapping, shaped ifounces, each bor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30

with bicycle rims and made them
perform as if lot of trained
children were twirling and gyrat-
ing about the stage in a wonder
full way. This makes the third
act of this kind here. Last night
was the first real one. This
family are experts and we are
doubtful if they can be equalled.
We are fortunate to have the
company remain with US tonight
again, when the show will be re
peated withnew speciafties. This
will give many who failed to go q
chance and many who were there
will gladly so again for THE
Man From Sweden" is the best
that has come to town in many a
rs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
GREATLYPLEASED
Knute Erickson and Co. Gave an
Excellent Performance 0f"The
Man From Sweden"

4 When knute called on some of
the prominent Swedes yesterday
and made himself known, it was
plains.tes be seen that he had the.
ability to entertain. A big, TAFT
.SWede with "a big smile. This
smile won the hearts Of the audi
ence, and we have had a number
OF burIesque Swedish comedians
our people have lost confidence
in but last nights performance
fully restored it. There is one
real Swede comedian, after all, in
Erickson. He acted with ease
and grace and at all times he was
humorous no matter how serious
the situation was. 1t is notneees-
sary tosay that he was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. Knute was not
the whole show, however. There
were several others, including a
sweet little chap by the name OF
Master George, What can we
say good enough for this young
ster? Everyone is in love with
him. so cleverly did he perform.
The child is dramatic, then we
find him awfully funny. 1t is
safe to say that George is in
class by himself and has a SPLEEN
did future. Edw. j. Farrell, the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
A COLLEGE
Conway Will Establish One Here
Branch Schools at Cass
Lake and Blackjack.

p. j. Conway, who has con-
Quoted evening classes in stem
ographyv, Itypewriting and book
keeping il this city for some
time past, has resigned his posi-
ton as stenographer to the
Crookston Lam Der company and
will establish a Business college
in Bemidji at once. Mr.. Conway
has had a large measure Of sue.
cess with his evening classes.
He is an excellent instructor and
is exceptionally Wellversed along
the lines taught in business col
leges.
There should be a,tine opening
for an institution of this kind in
Bemidjj j and the city is to be con-
graduated upon the determine.
ton of Mr.. Conway to establish
it. Mr.. Conway will also conduct
branch schools at Blackducb and
at Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Pronounced a Great Remedy.

Rev. John w. Brown, of Cabool,
Mo, says: ''In behalf of White
Wine of Tar Syrup | can say tits
a great remedy for weak lungs,
] had pneumonia eight years ago,
which left my lungs in bad con
dition. | used the White Wine
of Tar Syrup you sent me, and
am greatly benefited. | can
recommend it as a great medi-
cine. l hope you will supply our
druggist, Mr.. German, as |
would like more of it. +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
EYES: p ps. 6; =,

the eye specialist, will be in Be
midi, Jan. 81, and Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. | and 2. Office,
City hotel.
F. g. Bolin, the well known
Brainerd man, ism the city today.
Mr.. Bolin is quite extensively in
terested in the Shakespeare gold
mine at Wildwood, Can, and
saws it is destined to become the
best paying property in this sec
ton Of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Hobo Dan Has EN-.

Daniel Tracy, committed to the.
county jail several days ago to
serve thirty days for drunkenness
has been very i'll since his con-
finement with one Of the worst
cases of delirium tremens that
has ever been developed at the
county jail Tracy neither slept
nor ate for four day and nights
and required constant attention.
He is. now recovering nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Broken Flange Delays Train.

The Minnesota & international
passenger from the south was
DELAYED an hour and fifteen min
utes last night by an accident
which happened shortly after the
train left Walker. The fange on
one of the wheels on the second
day coach broke and the train
was compelled to proceed slowly
to Lakeport, where the car was
set out and the passengers trans
ferred to the other coaches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Sneak Thieves Didn't Make Good.

Sneak thieves stolea mackinaw
jacket from the hangers in front
of Schroeder's store last night.
The theft was observed by two
small boys who gave the alarm.
The mon ran down the alley,
threw the mackinaw in a wood
pile and made good their escape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Died Today.

Howard Daniel Chisholm, the
four months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chisholm Of this
city died at two o'clock today
after an illness of eleven weeks.
The boy was a brightlovable baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm have
the sympathy. of the entire com
munity in their great affection.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row OF 3 O'Clock from the Pres
byterian church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Stole a Sweater.

Frank Richardson, woods.
man, who has been employed in
the camps near Tenstrike was
brought to the city yesterday by
Chief of Police Chisholm to serve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30

william, was painstaking in his
work. He looked well, acted well
and was suitably adapted for the
part cast. Ell. G. Easton was
literally applauded in the last
act, when he returned an admir-
able soldier, quite a contrast
from the first act. Easton is a
good student. There was an Old
maid, too, in love with Carl
(Knute) and such character. just
like we find down on the farm.
Emmalina caused shrills Of laugh
ter when she had her, togs on.
Miss Nita Keene is welldeserving
of mention, her old maid work
was very. good. 1t did not take
long to like Miss Jefferson, as
played by Gertrude Chenoyeth;
she had her troubles but found
manyln sympathy with her. Poor
little Emma, it took long time
former to make it plain she loved
Karl; everything was against her
but all turned out well. Micheal
Murphy was there with his true
Irish heart and when Mike told
the william the final settlement.
wouldn't be with a woman It
would be with a man, he meant
it. Swayne has a natural Irish
way about him that pleasess
Fred Russell would do well to
hire out to our Chinese restau-
rant; long and lanky, he looks
the part. If Russell left his
name off the program we would
think him real Ching.
The Falkiner family played
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30

a sentence Of thirty days at the
county jail for stealing sweater
at the Hotel Richards at Ten
strike. The sentence was i'm
posed by Judge Heroux.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
THE CITY
See JonesW. @. Jones.

4 wv -
Fresh dairy butter at Peter
sons. 4
j. r. Essler was at Blackduck
on business last night.
Mrs. Charles Campbell is visit
ing friends at Brainerd.
A. Fl. Cunningham of Black
duck was in the city yesterday.
John FIatIey IS III and iincapaci-
tated from his business duties.
More powerful then Strengths
hypnotic power is Marks Lung
Balsam.
Mel Thurston went to ltasca
this morning and will spend Sun.
day at his camps there.
G. S. Vincent of the Fair store
has accepted a position as entry
clerk at the M. & I. depot:
Contractor Boyd went up to
Kelliher last night. where he is
fguriug on several contracts.
M. Cleary, the well known Ten
strike saloon man, was transact
ing business in Bemidjl yester-
day.
The Arabs cure envy by be-
slowing the thing coveted.
Marks Lung Balsam cures
coughs and colds.
G. G. Woodward left this morn
ing for ST. Paul, where he will
spend the next two weeks visit
ing with old time friends. !
I. Meyer leflt this morning on
his buying trip to New York and
Chicago and expects to be absent
for ten days or two weeks.
Among the well known lumber
men at the Markham today are
George Scott, R. p. White, H. K.
Gillette, A. T. Hatcher and Thos.
Nary.
G. g. Folkers is getting ready
to take his winter trip through
the woods with his stock Of jew
elry. He expects to visit all the
camps in this vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30

r. w. Reed is at Grand Forks
on business.
r. E, White was in the city this
morning on his way to the Sandy
River camps of the Crookston
Lum Der company.
General Manager Richards
and Bruce Harris Of the Crook
ston Lumber company will spend
Sunday at Crookston.
The condition of Fred Graham,
the. brother of Alderman Graham
who has been seriously i'll for
some time past is far from re-
assuring at present. He has
been failing rapidly for some
time past. .---.g-....s
The seventeen months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mons
Olson, died Thursday of brain
trouble. The funeral was held
yesterday from the Norwegian
Lutheran church, Rev. Peterson
officiating.
A. T. Wheeloek will take the
mem bers of the "Man From
Sweden company out to the
Kirk & Smith logging camps to
morrow. The mem bers- OF the
company are all from New York
and Philadelphia and their ex-
perience on the road has never
covered a trip through lumber
camp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
Pulmonary Consumption.

Rev. r. J. Fly, Of Brookline'
Sta, Mo, says: "My wife has
been troubled with weak lungs
and was pronounced to be in the
last stages of pulmonary con-
SUMPTION. She commenced tax
inc White Wine Of Tar Syrup
and*received relief at once and is
now using the fourth bottle and
her health is better than Tor
many years. We cheerfully
recommend it to all. +"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-01-30
John Nelson, of Erskine, is in

DOSlUlOu dU IdOoAAASo VII ..
O. e. Erickson of Crookston
was Bemidji visitor yesterday.
E. H. Winter and 3. r. Jerrard
GROVE to i arley= Oh business to-
day.
Fred Brinkman is making con-
siderable repairs to the Opera
Buffet.
James Doran, who has been
very ill for some time is con-
valescent.
Deputy Sheriff John Bailey is
at Turtle River on official bust
ness today.
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Marks Lung Balsam.
The retail liquor dealers have
a regular meeting at Red Mems
hall tomorrow afternoon.
j. D. Jones, the constable from
the village Of Blackjack is in the
city on official business today.
G.. W. Elliot, the logger and
sawmill man from Beuna Vista,
is in the city on business today.
The. independent Band has a
practice meeting at the city hall
at two o'clock tomorrow afCer-
noon.
Rev. Mrs. Ted Smith has been
quite ill Of lagrippe since her re-
turn from st. Hilaire the first of
the week.
The Samaritans conferred the
Samaritan degree on one can
didate last night and had very
enjoyable meeting.
Ed O'Connor. of ST. Paul con-
nected with the firm of Irwin q
O'Brein is shaking hands with
his Bemidji friends today.
Mrs. James Duff of Turtle
River who has been visiting Mrs.
Jay L. Reynolds returns tonight
to her home at Turtle River.
G. C. Woodward this week pur-
chased fine farm of the Pills.
bury estate. tits located atone
of theeprettiest spots at the head
of Lake Bemidji and contains 16O
acres.
Nero fddled while Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure cough when it
is so easy to get Marks Lung
Balsam.
DR.. Brown, of Farley, who has
been suffering from an attack OF
pneumonia at ST. Anthony's hos
pital for the past several weeks
has recovered and will return to
Farley this evening.
Miss Hazel Olson, who has
been the Pioneers efficient stem
ographerfor the pas four months
has resigned her position. She
does not expect to accept employ
ment for the present.
Hans Milbury, a homesteader
from town 131 was tlansacting,
business at the court house this
morning. He was on his way to
Crookston Where some Of his
| A
children are attending school.
Seats are on sale at Barker
Drug store for tonights perform
anceof "The Man From Sweden"
It's safe to say that there will
be a big crowd, after the splendid
impression this company made
last night.
John Carlan, of the Havana
Lumber company of North Dakota
left for the west this morning
after a visitof several days with
M. e. Smith and family. Mr..
Carlan and Mr.. Smith are old
time friend.
VIM. Thompson reported the
Nc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Slns @creinsfrciicm.

SingItuu0e 6e5 nIrion" rn0 ySrob.
linn" - &orbereitrngen fiji
Sommer > Grfuriioneu.
Ser vgIrion" bieIt 9sitern &benS
in ShIeune'S DStogsSaQe" 7etne
regeImGBige SiRgftunoe inter Der
&eihtng bon Brof. Sobn 6. 6ranf OBJ.
Sn Der @eibGftSIisune puroe cine
G%tnlaoung bon @rn. Aoam 0ietrif
81 einem 9eiu6 BON Oeiien Sommer-
@rbolung8plaB in Carroll an ndd)-
item WttttUob Nbeno angenommen.
6erner puroe bei6Ioiien, sic nGhlte
@retutiOiibuug bel Srn. 6riB Slider
ab5ubolten. &ier pniiipe uno 5lpei
aftioe Ottt9lieOer pur0en auigeuom.
men.
DSrobiinn."
Der n6robiiun" beainq qeItern
aben0 Den so. @ebllrtStog ieineS ges
ibGsten Gr.@rGitoenteu, Srn. Nntou
8oiiert, nod Ser 6ingIhrnoe altf
miiroige @eiie burb ciuen Gommcr8.
St Der @ei6GitSiieuug muroeu Die
arrangements fir Die am A. Suli
ltattiinoenoe @%rfuriion ~getroiien.
Sooam modte 0cr%rdiioent $. Sect.
Ter bcfonnt, ooB Sr. 9oIiort ieinen
80. @eburtStog feiere. Ser 9amen,
&erein lieB Dem @eburtStog8finoe
einen prGdtigeu Hegenifirm iIber.
reiben mo bon %leilter @emabliu err
btclt Sr. 8oIIert cincn9hmenitrullb e;
ferncr bcrlos Srau @oIiert elm Sra
tnlutionS9e0idt. gllI6 bonn o8robs
finn" muroe Sr. 8oiiert reiHlid be,
oadt mo Der 0omcu6or IieB ibm
ebenioIlS Elm prnhtpolleS @eident
iiberreifen. Sr. 8oiiert lieB Oie Sra.
tulanteu oui oo3 Bette bepirtben
un0 elm Hotties &on5frGu5feu be.
i6loB Die i60ne 8eicr.
Is ean8oerein 80 eIo6te."
Ger @eian9pereiu oMelo0ie" bielt
geitern gbeno in s. SHES Solc, @de
bon 2olp. unO 8orreIt . StroBe, feline
regeImGBi9e Geriommlmlg ob uno
beiudte ipOonm Sru. s. @oper an
Ser 6orreit-, na6e 2oluitraBe, Der iei.
ueu @ebltrtStou feierte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

49, Sim Sonntag, 10. SUM, Der.
onitnltet Der n2obor.2 pceiim.8 erein"
eilen groBen Ausflug mad Rent.Ss.
Inno. Der 0ompfer Queen Slime"
miro oa3lt benutt unO ma ermartet
einen groBen gnorang bon %gusiIiig-
lernL ba Ole Grtnriionen bieies Der.
ems ItetS einen iebr ougenebmen Der.
Ialtf nebnlen uno man lid in edit
oertifer @eile amiiliren fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

49," Der o8crmonio : 8ergnii-
gitngs . gerein" (oon ser n@erma.
mia . 2oge Nr. 100, u. 3. II. 4.Wf.")
begebt 0aS SobonniSieit onl Conn.
tag, Den 26. Sunt, i'm D9arlep.Yarf"
ourd Elm arobortiges 8omilienfeIt,
fiir lueldleS ein tiid)tigeS Gomite felt
@ofen ileiBig oorbereitet Bat, 10
Dob oaen @diten eemBreide Stun.
Den in auSlidt iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17

Gin II II II g. - Die 8oIi5ei oes
0itlid)en 0titriftS miro oue@eIhGfts.
lellte Oerboften, pel6e oie iogenonns
ten o9uIoogs"BiitoIcn Dertuuieu,
olt$ oencrl man fltgcIIoic Gotroncn
obTeitern fam. 9icic 9lrt Yiltolen
bobcn idon felt mcbrcren Sobren ei.
ne 9ln3obl 8o0eSfGuc infoI9e bon
&innbofcnframpf bcroorgcrufen, II.
Die Foli5ci mill aus 0ieienl @rlln0e
Dem llnfua Iteleru. @cItcrn lpuroc
in Der 6itlidcn Eoli5eiItotion Sr. s.
W. SottIe, ser in Nr. All, Siio.
&rpa0moD, einen logen. 81 mo TO-
Gents . &oocn bctrcibt, ieinem 8ro,
5cBOcrfobren iiberipicien, ipcil CT al.
geblid) Eiitolen Oicier 9lrt oerfoufte.
Die Boli5ei confiS5irt oieie 9iitoIcn,
no INNER ite oicieIben iinoet. SSobn
8oIfer BON 9tr. 1912, Canton d. Iue.,
10 Sabre alt, lit 6oS critic Spfer Ser
4. Suli = &orfcier. Gr ipiclte om
0ienitoQ 9[beno nit elmer oieIer @i.
%ItolerL olS cine Fdtrone uor5eitig los.
9ing uno Der &nobe idIimm am lin.
fen 3ci9cfingcr pcrlebt mltrOe.
9rGnoe. 49, Sn ser GiiGe 0es
SouieS Nr. 3005, @QiottltroBe, erplo.
0irte 9eitcrn &ormittog Elm 8ololin.
ofcn, llno e9 entItuno Elm 9ranO, Ser
Sdo0en I'M 9etroge bon $40 onri6.
tete. Sr. George Sorriion uno So
mile %belpo6nen 0oS SauS un0 Sr.
8rdnf Gong, Contractor, lit Gigen.
tbiimer OeIielben.
Ger nRoDoI Ircanunl.
Sr0en" miro am 0onneritag, oelr
%. Sum-, iein 81. StiftrngSielt I'M
gan5en Sonoe f~eierr. Sier in 9nlti-
more miro Die Seicr glbenos s llbr
IN Der o&Dric > Snle" beginner. Die
&opelle OeS f~iinften HegimentS miro
Die 8eltmliit lieiern uno @rsSu.
prem- &egent 2ougiit bon Yittsburg
bGIt Die 6sareoe. 0n8 pom GoRtite
oufgeitellte Brogromm entbdlt ierner
Die folgeuoen Rummern; &~ecitatio.
men oes Srn. 6reo. @merlon 9roofS
bon NemsDorf, S%opronIolo bon 5rnll
Soiepbine Pipitoue, 8ortrag bon Sri.
&ollile Maribna un6 onoere Stunt.
mern. Die SoQe miro notiirlid) fir
oieie @ele9enbeit gon5 DEFENDERS
i6on geidnliidt mer0en, 10 DAB eiil
angenebntcr Nbeno in g(uSIidt Ite6t.
9iQete fonnen idon jebt bel Gl.
baltgb'S an Der ode bon CHARLES. un6
Serington , StroBe g%efauit meroen.
Ger Sroen nlroe AM %. sunni 1877
III Bottom bon nellt Serren nit Der
@biidt gegriinoet, ieoem WitqlieSe
Elm SterbegeIo bon $4,000 81 iidern.
Seit ietEr Belt bat iid ser Oroen 10
oltSgebreitet, DAB oerIelbe jebt ilber
100000 Witglieoer 5Gblt. Sn Den
81 Sobren ieineS 8eItebens bat Ser
Sroen an Die Sinterbliebenen bon
8~erItorbenen $4,000, 600 ousbe.
3o6lt unb 5a6lte in oieier 3eit unge.
fd6r 100000 bier. Sier IN 9alti.
more geb0ren 0em Oroen cine ie6r
groBe 3obl Der angeiebeniten @e.
i6dftSleltte al.
HbooeS' Stipen6ium. -
8aS critic Stipenoium ans ser Rbo.
Oes'iden Stiftltng erbGlt Sr. 8ail[
aie6er ans S%o9erstopn. 9oiielbe
beItebt in elmer SreiiteQe oui Der
aSrforo-llniberiitGt' uno $500 pro
Sabr fir orei Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-17
Sin Sdcnial.

Goipor0 Smith begebt cincn crimi,
neleu Gngriff artf bic 10 Sabre
olte Minnie Sdtrmcr. - Gor
2pn4iuIti3 i'm stoot9efangnib
geii9ert.
gbmaro SmitB, Elm % Sabre alter
ln0 in Nr. 4tS, Noro.Gbcitcr StraBc,
ipo6nbufter iuuger N}onn, nuroe
gelteru in ser @oIi3eiItotion 5u Gon-
ton pom Squire" O}iiucr inter Der
i6meren ACKNOWLEDGING Dem Gro5eB.
berfobren iiberpieien, Die 10 Sabre
oIte Winnie S6irmer, So6ter oe5
Eoli5iIten S6iruer bon Canton, in
brlttaler 8eiie pergeiualtigt 5t la.
ben. gllrS 6ltr6t Dor 2pudiuIti5
nuroe 6oS S9euial in @cnibenge.
itoIt bonn @efGttgniB in COMPTON, no.
bin er 5lterIt 9eiatOt muroe, ms bic
iige StaotgefGneniB gcbra6t. Smith
geItauo ieine S6uIo Elm.
@r traf oas @Goden, ais ooIieG6e
iid ouf Dem @ege bon ser Sdule
nob ieiner eIterlidcn 9ebouiung,
nobe @op-G iep. Sunctiou, befono,
an Der @aItern.gpenuc NooO an uno
niirgte e8, ais eS INN Siilfe rufen
iuoltc. Gonn Idlepptc CT OoS 1id)
nit allen ibr ST. @ebotc Itcben0cl1
&rditen pebrenoe &in0 in Elm na6e
gclcgcnc8 8eb0l3 unn iij6rte BORT
iein &orbaben aus. gr muroe qlcidy
nod Der Chat berboItct, umo 8oIi5iit
Sd)irmer mo6te per5uciielte 9lns
ltrengungell, Dem lln6oIo nobe an
fommen, nm ibm Die WobloerOiente
&oOeSitrufe Ourd) cine gutge5ielte
<gel bei3ubringen, mlroe ieood)
0oran gebinoert. Cine groBe Mena
I6enmengc p%erinmmeIte ii6 Dor Der
Yoli5eiitntion, uno MIR Der @odim.
felt Der Yoli5ei mar eS 3l peroanfen,
Dab Ser llnbolO nidt ioiort 9eIpn6t
muroe. gr gcItono Die &bot Elm uno
anideinenb lit er Dem @olgen oerfol-
len, 0oS Rdb6en Ociien aleioer
TAFT bon &eibe geriiien pllroen, Iie9t
in fritiidem 3uItonoe in ieiner 8e.
bauIung oarnieoer.