davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

The second toe should be longer than
the others to denote an artistic temper
ament. Here sentimentalism dwells
and romance and imagination. II the
larger toe IS strong and broad the in
clinatlon toward realism Will be check
ed by good amount of practical
sense. In the purely artistic foot the
little member OF the five should curl
inward. It's arching upward denotes
passionate nature The women OF
southern countries are noted for this
distinction.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
Tossing In a Blanket.

Tossing in a blanket was formerly a
punishment for insubOrdinate volun-
teers during the Napoleon panic period
The Westminster boys once seized a
bookseller, Curle, who had pirated and
published the head kings scholars ora
ton without permission, and after toss
ing him in blanket duck ed him under
the pump and kicked him out of Deans
yard.-London Telegraph.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
IndoIent Rossfuf.

Rossini was one OF the most indolent
men that ever lived, yet he wrote op-
eras against time, as 1t We're. The
Barber OF Seville" for instance. was
written and mounted in less than q
month, which fact gave rise to Doni-
zetti's cogent witticism. Upon being
told that Rossini had finished his opera
in thirteen days DoniZetti replied: lit
is very possible. He Is so lazy"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
PERRY

Everything is lovely in our town at
present,
We are enjoying n shower of rain
which is ~ much needed at this
time in our community, l think good
rain will be a general help TO us and
prospects are brought for it
Miss Jessie Ogilvia has been i'll Sev
eral days with measles. We hope to
see her on our streets again soon.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

Mrs OSe Fail and mother are on a
Two weeks visit to reIatiyes and
riends at Ola, S. C.
Mr. Craft Sawyer, one of Wagener's S
popular young men was in town a
s1urt time last week.
Mrs. A'onzo Gunter visited her Sis
Ger, Miss Estelle Rawl here Friday.
Mr.. Roatwright and his fair daugh.
ter, Miss Ethel, OF SamdTis, we're the
honored guests of Mrs. w. Lee Gunter
last Sunday.
We regret to state our friend, Mr..
\. G. Rawl, who has been quite sick,
With appendicitis for two weeks, is
very little better at this writthN
l-,Mr. N: S. GaatsGsDgnt tsGsDgnt Sunday in
town with friends.
Mrs. Ucal Gunter has been visiting
her daug hter, Mrs. Debbie Stokes. of
Batesburg, for few days last week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gunter snd children
were mere shopping saturday.
Messrs Clarence and Eliotte CAN'T
two OF Wagener's bright and pron1is-
ing young men were here Sunday and
some OF our young ladies seem rather
glad.
Mr., and Mrs. Jim Cofer were the
guests OF Mrs. Lee Gunter Sunday.
Miss Garlic Shull was on our streets
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. A. X line left this morning for
Charleston where he will take in
Gala woek,
Mr.. Jessie Hall was here on business
Monday.
Our friend, Mr. Buck Seigler, spen,
Sunday in Fox. Girls he is going thai
way rather often OF late.
Miss Rosabelle Gunter is spending
this week with her father.
Mr.. Hydrick, OF t me Sardis section,
was here to-day.
Sparrow"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
.SALUDA

Today is cold blustry dusty day In
Saluda, Monday was salesday and
there was quite crowd in town.
These ;hat purchased iitfi were a. z.
| Polatty 95 acres I. Lindsey 65acres
DR.. G.. l. Tro:ter 55s acres, w L
Miller 6St acres. Eli Snelgrove As s-5
NJ S. Bailey and sou against Jne "
Payne withdrawn. he home uf the
llate Col Jerry Goggans was bought by
sg!Es; ssssIs e Gssgap - aii1xpt1
Mr.. Goggans. =.
Tuesday was County board id
as usual there was a good Grow 10
meat the board.
Editor Cargiie Of the Saluda STAN
dard had very thrilling experience
on last Sunday in Saluda river. It
seems that the ferryman did not have
his Nat secure and when the editor
drove Oh the fiat it moved Off from tue
bark causing mule and buggy to ga in
to the river. The Editor made him
self safe or the fat but could stay
as he had 10 so to the rescue of the mule:
he ridded himself of me surp us clo-
thing for waIer use and int il We
mean The water. III is well that ends
we'll. but the llditur came heme bare
headed and with the loss of some other
property; mule and buggy came home
with him We bet he will see that
the fiat is secure always after this.
Glad 1t wasu'I worse fdi - ess YOU
think tnat i was bad enou
one n ght last week negro, Henry
Dozicr living with MIR. 7olfe Her
lung went 10 the home of Mr.. Walter
adge and stole a Gov and calf
from hiS lot. Mr. tadgett on missing
&he COW began 10 look around and
found he way she lad gone by tracks
he went atonce, following on horse
back; lie caught up with Dozier and
the COW il about miles of Edgefeld
II. btzier ran and was shot, with
: shot gun: his arm appeared to have
been SHOT rixht badly; he was carried
/ on to Edgetield by Mr.. Padgett for
med cal treatment, after tn is he was
brought TO Saluda jail; he is now out
of jail and at his fathers; his arm will
likely have TO be amputated and be
possibly will die from the effect of tile
wounds some think. Every one that
knew Duzier had much confidence in
him
Last sunday w. II White Of wards
brought his family to Saluda TO spend
several days, and on Tuesday his lit
tie boy Pierce Watson while playing
jumped from wash stand and broke
his leg. DR.. Wise was called 10 see
him and he is reported as q Ing nicely
c. B. Attaway pharmacist OF Al
lanta "a. son of j. a. Attaway is az
nome for several daNS. He will 40
back to Atlanta the latter part of
this week
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

There's no music In rest" br
there's the making OF music In 1t. An
people are always missing that part
life melody, always talking of perse.
verance and courage and fortitude, but
patience is the finest and worthiest
part of fortitude, and the rarest too
Rnslkin
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
The Cares OF "a Home.

Dear me-" said young Mrs. Hunni-
mune. II must see our grocer right
away"
What for?" asked her husband.
II have some instructions to give
him. l want to tell him to make our
coffee little stronger and our butter a
little weaker"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
rs AN i'll WILL THAT
THAT BLOWS no
GOOD,

The track Of the political cyclone
is most marked in Ohio, Pennsylvania
Maryland and New York, the centre
o ( its path extanding through Oincin-
natl. Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.-The BALTIC News.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
Conservatism.

In Samuel Pepys' period bill was
brought into parliament Ito restrain
the excessive and superAuous use OF
coaches "-London Outlook
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
DUPLER

Childrens day at Rehobotb Was
pleasantly, and We trust profatably,
spent. The program was carried out
without baik. All of the school
that took part acquainted themselves
nobiy The only shadow of the morn
ing was that our pastor was detained
home and did not reach the church
till dinner. There was a bountiful
spread and all partcok - theEe-
enough left for as MAJ J6st
Rev. J; e. stficElaS
ahu Mr rCfilman shealy h
talk inthe afternoon. -
mr,I. S. Holly add children came
iIo9 Pelion TO attend childrens day
L-hey remained till Monday. visiting
relatives,
Mrs. j. P. Derrick, of Batesburg
accompanied by two lady friends,
came to the old home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. r. S. Price, three children and
grandmother Price, of Prlceville, came
10 chliurenS day and preaching Sunday
Their grandmother is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. D, p.
Holley.
Mrs. S. w. Price, of Batesburg and
Nrs. G. c. Price, OF Lexington, spent
aturday night and Sunday at their
fathers, Mr. A \. Derrick.
Mrs. p. p. Derrick and Mrs Sidney
Sheaiy are attending womon's Mis-
sionary Convention at Newb, rry as
President and delegate from Union
Society.
Mr.. Wesly Eargle, of Newberry.
pent sunday and Mondy night at his
idther In laws, Nr +. p. Derrick,
Sowing grain is almost standstill,
ground is loo hard to plow.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Ferry, of Peliop
visited at Mrs. Berry's fathers, MIR.
Frank >healy's, Saturday night and
worshipped at Rehoboth Sunday, re
turning TO Pelion Monday
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

MEET ME II
AT Taps.

Special Sale of Rugs and Mattings.
kinds of and small Rugs and curtains
of every imaginable lower prices
than you nd anywhere else.
Ladies' Furnishing Department.
We have and fancy Neck Pieces
black and white and black trimmings OF
rufes Each piece Is hand
some pretty swell for evening
wear these goods Come
$3.50 each.
heavy Irish
These are new and very stylish; 81 Is each,
Cuff heavy Irish point effects these
with waists and only soc setI
Pretty White fine edge and
Insertion Suits Soc
and
Pretty quality embrodered
special
collars The and
stylish silk, six inches wide
special yard.
We have of Stockings for
girls medium and heavy weight Also
heavier quality girls We guarantee
Stockings give perfect The
Stocking durability economy and
health 4Oc. and Soc pair
Have Corse9 1t just
position Every who has
perfectly comfortable from
Prices s1OO. s1.sO and $500.
complete p. N corsets
Styles figures. weight Prices
sI.OO and $500. - "a
Chine Scarfs, white black and deli
pink Persian These
goods entirely very s5O
O S475.
in Val and
widths and =aaerea worth many times the
price ask, Yard.
WASH GOODS
today OF beautiful finish,
IL yards bolt worth S25 sale price, bolt, 9Sc.
quality de-
signs thing price,
quality checks,
IL l-2c kind at yard, 1Oc.
PercaIes in
yard, l.3c.
White Persian Lawn wide; prettest
hown will be 25c
Special Sale of White Lawn.
will put a big
wide, earth
IL -2c. sale price, yard i0c
Silks Now Selling
r,,,y ,coors,
checks, stripe
wi be nc yard,
Big designs
wide, be a yard,
Pure Silk Peau de cygnes in black white pink light
good STYLE
for evening dresses worth 7sc will be sold
$l25,Back Taffeta at SkoO
Black Taffeta Silk 80 wide
splendid weight high lustre You can't WILL
sold $1.OO.
TABLE DAMASk.
so bolts of fine mercered Table designs
weight and you buy same
for less than Soc to Soc. Yard
75c. Napkins at SOC
200 dozen Union Linen Table beached
worth now at dozen SOC
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10

Disgrace Ia immortal and living syen
when one thinks 1t dead.-PlautuA
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-10
Whitten Dry Goods Coz
Bate esburg, =: South Carolina.
SEVERN.

Mrs Ose Fail and mother are on
TWO weeks visit to relatiyes and
riends at Ola, S. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-30

CONDENSED BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF LOGAN CITY
Altitude /, SOP feet.


Climatic conditions are as nearly
perfect as any place i'll the United
States.
$50 days in the year on which the
sun shines.
Short mild winter, and long cool
summers.
Seldom IS below i'll the winter and
but 90 in the summer, with cool
mountain breezes.
Every night cool enough for light
blankets.
Purest mountain water in un-
limited quantity
Atmosphere dry and highly in
MIGRATING.
Valley is 90 miles in length by u
miles wide.
Named Cache (cash) Valley be-
cause it is hidden being entirely sur
rounded by the Wasatch mountains.
Mountains are rich in mineral
wealth, and the valley contains $780,
900 acres of finest soil on earth.
Farm lands easily worth 500 per
acre.
Gas, coal, iron, gold, silver. cop
per, marble groupings found in many
prospects.
Conditions exceedingly favorable to
scientific farming and raising of
fruits.
Valley is the greatest dairy section
of the state, containing two condensed
milk factories and numberless cream
cries.
Cache is noted for fine horses and
largely supplies the San Francisco
market.
Cache Valley is 65 miles north of
Ogden and 100 miles north of Salt
Lake City.
LOGAN
is the county seat of Cache county
with population of 7 900, the center
of Is, 900.
Is located at the base of the eastern
range of the Wasatch mountains.
Is the "Temple City of the North"
and the "Athens of Utah"
The Agricultural College with
100000 buildings and $50 students
is located here. All higher courses
taught.
The Brigham Young College with
magnificent buildings and US stud
ents is here.
The New Jersey Academy with $50
students is located here.
The city school system is one of
the best in the west.
The city has wide streets, paved
sidewalks and crossings.
A S150000 waterworks system
owned by the city.
A 100000 light plant owned by
the city.
An independent electric system,
''The Hercules"
The Bell telephone system with
800 subscribers.
Unlimited water power for estab
lishment of factories.
The city will soon have astreet
railway.
An electric suburban line with
Salt Lake connections is a certain
prospect.
Logan has a commodious and beau
tiful opera house, good hotels, $10,-
900 pavilion and numberless amuse-
ment halls, as well as Novelty
Theatre"
Three Gentle churches and ten
Mormon meeting houses.
Fine residences and up-to-date
business blocks.
A Commercial Club" of $50
members.
Three miles from Logan canyon,
most picturesque in west, from which
flows the Logan river, beautiful
stream filled with trout.
Every opportunity for growth.
People are progressive and liberal.
City, county and valley wants out
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
Wrnnoitiifs ltcbertragnngen.

Gli5o u. GronipeQ al Mimic %.
Sopes uno @ottcn, Weitieite Der Eot.
terion.Eort-, nobc Miblonbsauc. If
bel so, @roi. $40. $3.50.
Gli,obetb &. Sefuoro an ,Soiepb
Norfoipic5 uro Srau, Sitieite ber
@oihingtonitr. nobe Gaitern.Hpe.
II bel ~, $t4OO.
Si55ie Stepbens oun 2oiliio Ycpe,
Moroieitc Der Sreoerid .Hoob. nubc
Mount Slipet.Mooo. % BET 40,
8rb5. $685., So.
Charles g. &eiter an IilguitS tag.
&c. OItleite Der Scott-, nobe Yrott.
ltroBe, II bel 50, 8ro5. $33.25, So.
Charles ". HutIeoge uno 2rou al
George Blum, Weitieite Der 8reen.
ntonnt.ape., nabeeogerltr., t6 bel 50,
8rb5. $32, So.
Suiie W. Green mo @oite an
2oura Z. 2intbiciint, Norooitieite Der
Yennipipania-ape.. nabe Orem's So.
ne, Ia BEL SO, $16s3.33.
Marp Weeter an 2utber- u. Wat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

ISOLDE IN n9lanep'S Sbeoter" oufge.
fiibrt miro, bat er iif icl6lt iibertrof-
fen. IS lit bieieS zines Der crgreifcno-
Itcn 9ronnen, luclfc ic iibcr oic Bret
ter ginger1. mo bcnltoh hat cs ser
Sidttr %pcritonbcn, an poiienScrStc tel
lc crbeitcrnbc S5cncn cin5uiholtelt.
llc6eroq, no OnS Stiid 6i$ lest ultf.
Qefiibrt muroc, BOT c3 iif ais 3llJ.
Itiid crItcn &ul10ca erpicicn. 0ic 81
tcIroIc miro BON Guiiu StompC eli.
ncr be0obtcn jlrnQcn ShauipiclerifL
6cicbt, un0 ibr itcbcn 9iinitler mic
Sclene Golfer uno Ebomo$ @orrid
5lr Scitc. Is finocn am Montog,
Mfittpof, 6rcito0 uno Somitoo
Nodmitta9S Foritcnumocn itott, ,
nNukTtorium."
sis @opfinS" miro bicic @ode
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

Sino AMI Dem Seimmcge.
Foli5clmoridoQ Snrnon crbiclt &c
tern Worgcn cine Scpclhe bon oen
9eteftipS arob uno 0rcnnolt, lpelde
meloetc, Dob iie Nod)mittogS nit if.
rem @efonQencn, gSm. @orrett bon
Fortlono, Oregon, ubrciicn nilroen.
Barrett lit ongefluqt, III 1901 Srn.
Gbriltlun Bier al, Der Gfe ppn Ger
man. mo SolltbitroBc, OILS er, aus
elmer gonf fommcno, cinen Woggoll
Der Sinoen.Spe sSinie bcltcigen ipoa,
tc, I'M ilber 500 hcrou6t 81 BADEN.
Wonfrcbi Gbioforelli
miro oieie @ohe nit i%ciler aus oel,
beItcn Wtlllifern Stulicn'$ refrutirtcn
Sopelle I'M .Spric" ollltreten. Sr.
Gbioiorclli lit elmer Der bcrilbmtcitcl
Wullfer Stolien'S, mo 5luei ieincr
griloer, iucld)c linn sur Scite ltcbcn.
'iro POM &onig bon I~StoIicn biird,
Sltel oltSgc5ctdnet lpor0ell. Ite Vrp=
gron1nlc, lpcldle sur Iur6iiibrun9
gelnngen, periprefen meit iiber Dem
Illtoglid)en erboben SIT ieir, mo bic
SoliIten lino oesglcid)cn bon inter.
%liotionolem Guie.
Terlangen L il Gseitiq
Sori6 ldge., Gic @obluiti.
Iifts Scborbe id)rieb g~eitern an oil
Torilber Der Stobt = Gonlite'n beioer
groBell Eorteien, oob lire IorihlGgc
liir Die Grnenmmg BON Hegiitrirbe
omlten itno @oblribter fir oieScrbIt.
HegIltrtrung uno .@obl bis 5lllt 10.
Sum- gentott iueroen miibten; ipGtcr
~elnloltienoc @oridlG9e miiroen nid,i
berilflidtlgt iperoen. Gic 9eborot
b%enlerft III Dem Sdreiben ierrer
bob Die fiir Die gemter poraeihlooe
men Eerionen 6Gbiafeitcn 6eIibcn II
pon gutenl Rlf iein miibten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

I'M n9tcllcn auditorium" nit Sri.
NoIc MeloiQc in ser CiteIroac sur
N~nffiibritno actouQcn. 9oS Stiif
lit II Sbcutcrfrciicn 10 bcfonnt, BOB
.e8 iiberflillii9 lit rQ1er oli Ooiielbe
cin5ugcbcn. Gcnicni9en, Ole c9 nod
nid)t gcicbcn babClL fonlcn mir MIR
eircn 9ciltd) bcS rNcucn NuOito=
RUNS" empieblcuL 0cnn lie mcrOcrt
lid gclpib an scr 8%orItcQung crq0t-
gen. 8iClc Der rcgelm0Biqen Cbcas
tcrbclltder bobcn Den Nhtiiithrungcn
bon .Gis &optinS" 0rci Bis bier Wiol
nnhcinnnoer bcineiuobnt mo ii6 bis
5lir lebtcn &oriteQlng f6Itlid inter
6nltcn. IS finocn ON Gicnitog,
Gonncritog uno SomitoN Nohmit-
ogSsToritrQutQcn Itott.
Itr. S6CotCr."
Die o@reoter @lod Eutti Grollbas
oollr So" tritt oicic @od,c I'M &oui.
Oopitr. Z bcntcr oni, Sir oie Sccnc-
rie'n olcin limo $4,000 pcrolt9gobt
moroeu. Die &orItcQun9 bcginnt
nit Der &onl00ic yNQ glbrooo Tor
Sreomlon6" mo Cam iolQt .Nhen
tie Goons babe q Grcomlono Of their
Omn." ghubcrocm lperbcn cine gln.
5dbl offer FlontoQcns9tegcrlicoc &C.
lungen. Gie &oritcllltng cn0ct NIT
ser Elise abe Goie's @oncpmoon."
rW o II II NJ entail SGentcr."
Hoic SpbcQ mo oercn n2olloon
@cQS So" tretcn Oieic Nodc into Iltos
mtmento(.S 6cnter" oiii. Cine mlIis
foliihc Sfijc, bctitelt yGo55lilg
NoncnL" fonmt 5lu: Nufiiihrln0, bel
mcldJcr mcbrcrc Scr ncuclten popus
lGrcn 2icocr geiutacn mcrben, 0n-
rrnNr CHILDHOOD Comes" n0iric
Nnno," y8%lirtotion" o9eiiie," ~Wtcr.
moioS" ulO y2ittla @iair." Inter
Sen Gin5clooritcacrn b%cfinoen iif,
Sod utb Vcrtho Nid,, bie @cihiui,
tier @eIton Scum mo Stills,
Campbell luno Nebber. Die r9ijolt
Gon,cbn Sour" unh HcIeplo, 2ebtere
ciuc ser bcocntenoitcn @rpertinncrt
DER 3inlmer0pntnoitif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
1nfere V6eater.
NJ milf NfaocWti G."

Sic Sriibidbr5.S oilon Scr Multi
Ifoocmic" bcqinnt morgcn nit scr
&~orfiibrlno BON Nlnno Selb'S groB-
ten GrfolQ She 2ittlc 9lldcB." Gie
Niron & 3inmcrmon- Organization
umfabt biclc motlbcfonntc Sd)olt-
ipicIer, bcrcn Gnrbictlu19en III lols
dben Stiidcn ponc Inerfenlnmg &C,
funocn boben, .Sbc 0ittle SuhcB"
lit bon BON gcIlnoem Sltnlor, font
ihen Scercr, sic ourd) cine bitbihe
@onoIurg 5il einenl einGcitlihcn@nn-
sen pcrfIod)tcn iinb. Sic WhtIif cnt-
10lt ntcle o~rliicbcnoe Melooic'n. Gin
Gbnr biibifcr MtGbden IN Barrier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14

SeicrtCu tGrcn sims g.
Sic Gnoro9 , Eupicrb0nOler WtcGos
nufo II. Siibcr, pcldlc por mebrercil
@od)en ibren neucn @elhGitSplat
Nr -, Gin GborlcsItroBe, be5o'
gen, icicrtcn qeiteru ibrct Gilt5llg.
Sic 6irnla botte ibrc S%rcltnoe einge-
loben, Den nruen, prGd)tig eillgerld)'
tcten fiinfItodigen Ban 81 belld)tl'
gen. Gor Dem Ieuer bette bic6lrmo
Hr. 100, Neit = 8erlnunitroBe, inne.
Sn Dem nelicn Gslob bot lie 20 BRO
sent mehr Holtnl.
Rad Tcut Oh IAN 3. - Sr,
goolpb Hptbmoun begob iih geitcr!,
bon bier nod Netp : 2)orf. INN pol1
bort nof Seutid)Iu1b, 6ronfreifl
Der Shiuei5, Stulien Spanien 1t. /
~. 81 reiien. gr nil ooiefbit mil
1roBercn Grporfbdiiiern in 0eIifa.
teiien IN Terbinoullg treten uilb mad
ieiHer Hiiffcbr bier zines Ser eroB-
ten Gefifateiien : @eid)dftc erridten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
9ns Den @eridtsbDfcn.

Sr. Seopol0 81. gSleltlall mo ole
,Gitp Srlit & 9onfing So" -
@erpoItcr crnonnt.-Sie S6pic.
gcrmlltter ipor lhulo.
&r. 2copolo s, @iemon rcid)tc &C.
tern I'M &rciSgeriht cine Nntnort
ouf bic aloge Elm, Die bon George 9.
Hcnniman mo GompbcQ CARING
ron, oen Scollcitcrn Scr oGitn Srl,it
& @onfinQ Co." ge9cn Die Gircfto.
rem oicier Corporation on0eItren1t
lporocn NOR, mn sic Gerlulte 5u oefs
fen, Ole 5t bent 0orfcrott Der @ullf
NnIuB gobcr. Sr. @ienlon 9ic6t
gu BOB or am If. Snrltnr 1903 ais
Gircftor ser @onf crluGblt milrbc
bcbollptct obcr, bob or BON oicicr
Ebotlod)c crit ourd) sic Trciie Gcnnt.
nib crbiclt. Gr babe Dem FrGiibcrz
ten ser @ouf, Srn. @m. T.@bcotIcp,
mitActbcilt, bob or tpegen ieincr Scr
binoun0 nit Dem SGnocricit bic
Hflidtcn Scr Wonf oils 0ircftor nidlt
iibcrnebmcn fonnc. Sic babe er elmer
0lrcftoren.S itltng b%ci9cluobnt ull6
feline acn1tniB bon bcn Nn9cIcgell-
bcitcn Scr Gompnonic ochobt. Nrr
ctrntol lei or IN Dem @cbGlloe scr
@ont III Gcr6inbltna nit bcn@cifGi.
ten ocr'cI6cn ~gctpcicL unb 5lpor oil
Dem 9orrnerItoG Dor Grncumung scr
%crluoltcr, ais CT crillht mrtr6c,
$4,000 5lt eillcn Sono bon 100000
5t 5cihnclL, Scr oufae6rod)t mcrocn
ioltc, nm sic finon5ieQcn Sdnuicrio.
fcitct Scr Nonf 5t bcbcu. Sr. @ic.
man ioqt fcrucr, oob cr MIR finn
Nfticn Der @onf bcitbc. % er ME
Icinc 3nltimmlmg acgcbcn babe, sic
Filidtcn zines 0ireftorS Sll iibernc6s
men, fonnc or olth nift fir ocn@cr.
Init Ser Gompognic pc%runttucrtlid,
gcboltcn ipcrocn.
Ecrm alter Crnanut.
Iuf Introg ocS Srn. MtorriS Sri.
&c, NiitaIicb Scr 6irmoTordcr. Tricc
& 60, ernonntc Qeitcrn Hidlter Gen.
mis- i'm &reiS1crift Nru. hilbert Ot.
SproIicr OILS &crlpolter iiir biciclbc.
Die S6cil6obcr limo iibcr bic Siib.
rllrg bcS @cif0itcs uneiniQ itinl.
men ober ser Grtcrunng cincS Ser.
moltcrS SIT. &r. Sproiicr ItcGtc SIS.
600 @iirQidoit.
Gle 9 hmieqcrmuttcr mar
d) 1t ..
Troll Wnrp =. Glemlon ipur0e Qes
itcrn inn 9rciSqcrift bon Tihorb s.
GlcnIon, jun, 9eidieben, nit Dem iie
iih ON /. Sltli 1908 per6eirotbete.
9ic 6rmi be5cugtc, BOB ibre S6mic.
qermrlttcr tbcilmeiie bie Shlllo on
Der un9lildliden Gbe trug. Sic iogt,
ibr @otte perlo1gtc, bob tic IN eiitenl
Soltic neben ieiner SHUTTER nobnen
ioatc. % tic iid) init oieier nitt
rcd)t pcrtroGcn fonnte, nci9crtc tic
lid, Dies SIT tbltn. Gam fomen
Streitigfeiten mo Die SdeiollngS.
flo9e.
9 dooenCrn Is bcrlonqt.
anglltlS Ellglcp ncrfloqte gcItern
I'M Common Eleos-@ erid,t @iQiom
ulo Minnie Woron ouf $500 Sdo.
bcnerIoB, neil bieic ongcblid) Dos
inn 9eborcnpc SouS Nr. 625, Con.
itit%ntionltrobc, miocrrchtIid) nieoer.
riiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-14
SDbtlid, pcrlcBt.

Ser Ncgcr <Sobu u. @iaiomS in
SiioucIt 9 Baltimore in Sen I'M
tcrIeib gcldoiicn mo tootlid Der.
lcbt. - Ger ShieBbolo entfon,,
men. ..Ia.
Cine SdieBcrci, wclfc ipobrihcin.
lid filr Den ShicBbolo iomobl, oils
oen Germltnoetcn perbGnoniBpolc
6olgen babcn miro, trltg iif geitern
Nbeno an Der Columbia . 9lpe., nobc
scr Baltimore Ohio 9obn."arclt.
sung 81, inbem ooieIbIt scr q Sabre
olte Negcr Sobu u. @iQinmS BON
Nr. 13l9, G%orroQltroBe, I'M &crlollie
cincS StreitcS ongcblih BON ieinenl
HoIiengcnoiicn @orrp @ocr in ocn
ltntcrlcib geihoIicn muroe. Ger
Sd)leBbolo entfom 9lcif mad scr
Sbot pobrenb Ser Gerlpunoete nodD
Dem D6ronflin Square . Soipitol"
ilber9ciiibrt plroe, tpoicI6it icin 9e.
flroen ais. Aodit fritiid crodtet
miro.