davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

Sergeant Major Gustav II. School.
Ca1adian rancher, South African sol
dief and lecturer will speak in the
Methodist church Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings. On Monday and
Tuesday evenings he will have on ex-
hibition his great collection of curios-
Tties and trophies from hunting and
battle fields of three continents. The
entire wall and rostrum will be hung
with weapons of war and implements
of peace from Boer and Kaair land,
robes, rugs, tusks, feathers, leopard
skins, and ivory from the African
hunting fields. Thousands of people
have attended and applauded these lee
lures in Spokane, Moscow and other
neighboring cities.
The football elevens of the Pa
louise and Pullman high schools are
fighting it out on Rogers field today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS ON
At AUDITORIUM
"Why Women Sir" the Bill for
Iuesday; "The Missouri Girt1
Saturday Evening

Two attractions are billed to appear
at the auditorium next week, the first,
. Why Women Sin, for Tuesday
evening, more extended notice of
which drama is given elsewhere in
this issue.
Saturday evening, Nov 18th, "'The
Missouri Girl' comes to entertain the
Pullman public. This play is said to
produce more genuine, hearty laughter
than any comedy yet written. In con
nection with strong and interesting
plot, it contains the most ludicrous
situations ever conceived The COM
pany presenting the play is fully cap
able of extracting this fun, and deal
ing it out to the public in most sat
isfactory manner. A lavish equipment
OF scenery and a wealth of electric and
mechanical effects, combined with
perfectly balanced company make it an
event of more than ordinary interest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

valid objection is made thereto. it is
the intention of thu City of Pullman
to build, or cause to be built, a side
walk beginning at the northwest corner
of Campus Park Addition to Pullman,
thence north along east side of Monroe
street to the north side of California
street to the east side of "Bh street,
thence south along east side Of "B'
street. to the college campus. Also
commencing at the southeast corner of
block of said Campus Park addition,
thence northwesterly along the west
side of Ihatuna street to the alley run
ming through block g, said Campus
Park, thence across Thatuna street TO
the southwest corner of lot s. block 3,
of said Campus Park, thence north
westerly along east side of Thatuna
street to the north side of Colorado
street thence west along the north
- ~ ,'0''' '''' 81 ee' ~ monroe
''' o'''''''0,'0'a'S "' t'le soulh
wv o''9' GNU % .''e aiiey run
rs ,i''0'7'' ''Ue" y VI a"'u campus
60 ~, nv, ''0' '''"ea'e' y "'o'E west
','t ~ '''''''' ''i',' - ''''''e'' aVen-
~ ~ "0''e' ~ ''o''s ''e SCUM sue
.tp, '''',''''' q, ''''e 20 INC e"St S'oe OF
~ - '''N,',' az o'' i'i''oe', ave
- ~ ~ '''c 'oo,'l"e'' corner 81 loI J.
along north side Of Linden Avarna 70
the West side Of Short street tbonco
southwesterlv along wost side If Sbort
81 e'' ~ Nl1'oe'' Lane according TO the
p'"' u ",''"'l'' "aSh'' ana snail be
Io,'''i oo,eu u III or 'ahlarack boards
! - 'ne!'eS 'n'cN 'alo - ihches apart
. - I H. lo"g Ia'u on tamarack
~ myers wnlcii are lrches tmck by b
~ W'oe iaiu4 'hches apart ana each
oo"'" "a'leu thereto win not FEWER
'''"'i SIX MANS 10 eaci BOARD halls not
u oe s''laller 'hah lou'
Sec. 2. That the probable cost of
the construction of said walk is 20 cents
per lineal foot which shall be assessed
against the property abutting upon the
street at the place where said walk 10
built, according to the proprotionate
number of feet and the proportionate
dement's derived therefrom by each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
A MIGHTY PURCHASE

The $35, 10000 stock of Clothing,
Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., of the firm
of A. T. Fariss has been bought by
the Chicago Salvage Co., of Chicago,
ILL.,, and the entire stock will be
placed on sale by them Wednesday
morning, Nov. 18th, at 9 o'clock and
continue for Is days after which it will
be moved to Chicago. The store is
now closed to remark and reaErange
the stock in order to make ready for
the tremendous slaughter. 1t promises
to be one of the biggest bargain CIV
ing events ever inaugurated in Pull
man. The purchase price was said to
be q on the Dollar and the entire
stock will be sold for Is days at cor
respondingly low prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
RESOLUTION NO. Is.

A resolution of the City Council of
the City Of Pullman to build a side
walk in the City of Pullman, begin
ming at the northwest corner of Camp
us Park Addition to Pullman, thence
North along East side of Monroe street
to the North side of California street,
thence East along the north side of
California Street to the east side of
"B" Street to the College Campus.
Also commencing at South east corner
of Block eight of said campus Park
Addition, thence Northwesterly along
.ta1o west side of Thatuna Street tD the
alley running Through Block six said
Camus Park, thence across Thatuna
Street to THE Southwest corner of lot
5, block g. of said Campus park, thence
Northwesterly along east side of Tha-
tuna Street to the north side of Colo
RADIO street to Monroe street Also
commencing at the south side of the
east end of the alley running thence
westerly along the south side of Lin
den avenue to the southwest corner of
lot l, block 2, said Campus Park, thence
along north side of Linden avenue to
the west side of Short Street, thence
Southwesterly along west side of
Short street to Maiden lane, according
to the plat of Pullman, Wash, unless
some good and valid objections made
why said walk should not be built.
Sec l. That unless some good and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

"A string quartet assisted in the
services at the Congregational church
last Sunday evening. Such musical
features, together with the interesting
series of sermons on marriage, are at
tracing large congregations. Address
es have been made on Single Blessed
ness, ''"The Choice of better Half, -
and the Night before the Wedding.
Nov 18th this evening series closes
with happy ever after" the morning
theme will be''The Christians cure for
Remorse.
-Chas. A. Gwinn, postmaster at
Garfield, was here Monday and pur-
chasedthe old postoffice fixtures of Post
master Allen, and as soon as the Pull
man Office is moved to it's new quarters
the old fixtures will be shipped to Gar
field and installed.
The funeral services of Mrs. Ma
poleon Bourbonnie, who died at her
home on Union Flat Friday, were held
at the Baptist church Saturday, Rev.
w. E. Powell preaching the sermon.
The deceased was So years of age.
Donald Ryrie. we'll known in this
city, has commenced divorce proceedings
in the Spokane county courts against
his wife Lula, alleging unfaithfulness
as the grounds for the separation.
The ladies aid society of the
Christian church will give dinner
and supper, in connection with a ba-
zaar, on the 8th of December. Further
announcement later.
The registration books will close
on the 14th inst ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

FOR SALE 400 acres farm land
two miles south of Pullman, Wash,
all in cultivation. 140 in fall wheat
Price $50 per acre, with terms. APP
ply to 7. f. Bramel, Lewiston, Idaho.
House for sale--New seven room
house, with all modern conveniencies.
on Mechanics hill Will be sold
cheap. Enquire of Jos. Wallis. IA
Frost proof storage for potatoes on
r. r. track at cents per sack good
till May LIST. Enquire of C. G. Craw-
ford, at creamery. 5m3
WANTED-B young man, W.S.C.
student, work for board and room, any
kind of work. Address II. l.. Haynes.
City If
WANTED 10 SALESLADIES
and statesmen. Apply Monday at
5 p. m. A. 7. FARISS & CO.
The comedy element in the
play why Women Sin" was
we'll considered by Will C. Muir
ply, the author. He has intro
duced characters that compel
laughter by legitimate means,
without resorting to horseplay,
which is often seen on the stage
nowadays. There is an intense
ly interesting plot in the story
which is unfolded in a very sur
prising manner. This much
talked of theatrical offering will
be the attraction at the Auditor
ium next Tuesday evening, Nov.
IA. Seats on sale Monday morn
ing at usual place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

Have your clothes made in Pullman
by Frank Zalesky, merchant tailor.
Try sack of Genesee Purity Patent
flour at Duthie's.
DR.. Knowlton, eye specialist, will
remain in Pullman at the Artesian no.
tel one week longer.
Dr. Knowlton, eye specialist, will
remain in Pullman at the Artesian no.
tel, one week longer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

e. G, Gill, who has been ailing
for some time, was operated upon
Wednesday, at the hospital in Moscow,
and stone, fully as large as a hen
egg, that had formed in his bladder,
was removed, lie rallied we'll from
the shock of the operation, and is now
resting we'll and making progress to-
ward recovery.
The rock crusher has been shipped
back from Uniontown, where it was
used in crushing rock for about three
quarters of a mile of macadamized
road. 1t will again be put into COM
nilsson here, and more work done to-
ward the goal Of good roads.
Rev. w. E. Powell will preach on
the subject "Who | am not an Infidel''
Sunday evening, November 18th, at
80. Be there early to secure a seat.
-Messrs. Tucker and Cannon are
to give the Pullman dancers another
opportunity to shake their feet to good
music on the 18th inst.
twenty-five or thirty members of
the local K. of P. lodge will go to
Genesee Tuesday evening to assist in
initiating work.
Pres. Bryan has gone to Washing
ton City to attend a meeting of agri-
cultural college presidents, to be held
there Nov. 18th.
Prof. Carpenter and l.. w. Lam
ming were subpoenaed as witnesses be-
fore the railway commission now sit
ting at Colfax.
P. w. Lawrence has been at Col
fax this week taking in the proceed
ings before the railway commission
ers.
Attorney Neill was looking after
the interests of his clients at the coun-
ty seat during the week.
-Messrs. E. S. Burgan and Harry
Austin are hunting deer in the Sulli-
van lake district.
John Jones came up from Lewis
ton to visit his folks, and to the big
game at Moscow.
Regent Ettinger was over from
Colfax the early part of the week.
Attorney Harvey was at Colfax
Thursday.
Tuesday is the last day for regis
tering.
FOR SALE-Two registered Berk-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah A. Martin, de-
Rceased.
\ Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the Estate of
Sarah A. Martin, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
dlaims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within one year after the first
publication of this notice, to the ad-
ministrator, at the law office of John
Mathews, in the city of Pullman,
Washington, at which place said add
ministrator will transact the business
of said estate.
GEO. /. MARTIN,
Administrator of estate of Sarah A.
Martin, Deceased.
Dated, Pullman, Wash, September
10th, 1905.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

DR.. Knowlton, eye specialist, will
remain 10 Pullman at Artesian Hotel
one week longer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
HAVE YOU REGISTERED THIS
YEAR?

According to the new law every
person registered prior to Augugt 1st,
1905, will have to be reregistered.
C. F. KNIFE, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

FOR SALE-Two registered Berk.
shire Bears. Price low.
st. E. A. Bryan.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14
THIS IS WHY
Conclusive Reasons For Pat
 rOnizing KirmSe

There are many reasons why we have been and are able to sell the best goods for the lowest prices, why we have always been and are now giving our customers the best bargains-the best articles-aud at the same time return ing to them the most change. Not the least of these is the fact that we own our own store and stock as d have no one with whom to divide the legitimate profits of the business.
 Our goods this year were personally selected in the best markets in the country for trade that demands the best and for which we have learned to cater. We have no money invested in dead stock upon which to earn interest All we ask is that our Christmas gtttS-our sllverware, our cut glass, our china, our jewelry and all the null titude of things which we carry-be examined before you make your selec- tiouS. You will find them in good taste, modern, stylish, durable-in fact the very best obtaiuable-and they will be sold as cheapIy as you can get them any place ou earth. We are iu Skagwsy to stay and mean to continue a record of making a friend of every purchaser
 H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer JeWeler,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14
ALAsKANs WERE THERE.

A Juneau paper says Southeastern Alaska was represented in the conven- tion that recently was held iu Seattle chiefly by uon-residents. This is not true. Four of the principal towns of this section of Alaska elected represen- tatives to that convention-Skagway and vicinity, Haines and vicinity, Ju- neau and Ketchikan. From Skagway, four of the five men chosen were pres, enr. They were e. B. Haradan and John Kalem, two of the leading mer- chants of the place; E. H. Royal, the proprietor of Skagway's steam laundry, and ". s. NcKean, our city clerk. All of them were pioneers of the city. Haines and vicinity were represented by J. E. Chisel, a leading and pioneer citizen Of Haines. Three of the lead ing citizens Of Ketchikan were present on the convention floor. The chairman Of the convention was a Ketchikan cit izen who has resided in Alaska for 20 years, and the secretary was the city clerk of Skagway, who has been 8 citi- zen of this city for many years. These men fairly represented public senti- ment in their respective towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMl MI OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the matter of the estate of Frank Eolland. deceased.
 IDC ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that, the administrator has filed in the U. S Commissioners court, at Skagway, sit- ting probate, h final account, as ad- minis ra. O., of the above named estate, and the court has by order fixed Wednesday, January 10. th., 1906, as the time for hearing and settling said sc court, All, persons therefore having uylhing 10 say why said account should not be settled and approved, are herehy notified to make their appearance in sad court, On said day, and make their allegations in that behalf.
 A. NJ. Ross
 Administrator SEagway Alaska, Nov. s, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14

At a reception given in his honor by the Municipal Ownership League, Will liam R. Hearst said he would not be a candidate for governor of New York next year. Responding to this Bird s
 Coler, just elected president of the bur rough of Brooklyn, formerly control. Ter Of New York City and who came within 5000 votes of being elected gov eruOr of New York iu 1902, said that if they were unable to ge. a fair election law through the New York legislature at the coming session they would have to go out into the state and fight for its control, in which case Mr. Hearst would have to be the standard bearer.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14

Gov. Robert La Toilette, of Wiscon- sin, has decided to resign the govern orship of his state and accept the seat in the United States senate, to which he was elected long ago. The legislature is in special session, however, convened for the purpose or passing few reform bills, wanted by the doughty little man who has lead the fight against corpor' ate greed in his state, before he will let go. J.O. Davidson, the lieutenant governor, will succeed Gov. La Toilette.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14
COMES
 BACK 10 JUNEAU

T. J. Patterson is again at Juneau in charge of the cable office at that place. Mir. Patterson was there last summer for several months, and as a result of his communion with them all Alasksns write him friend, as does everybody in each of the other communities through out the west which has been so for tunate as to have been his residence st one time or another in the past. Mir. Patterson will remain in Juneau indef- nitely. He came north on the Cottage City.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14

It is said the gold production Of Aus tralia this year was bu. little more thar half what it was last year. For the nine months ending September 30 1905, the shipments of gold from there were s30, ,-S2, ,S55, as against s5S,63S,SSl for the same months Of 1904.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14

The Boston grand jury returned mot Q true bill" against T. W, Lawson, who was charged with criminal libel by one Barron, manager of a financial news bureau, last week.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14
Newspaper Man iB ", d

George c. L. Snyder, manager of the Wrangell Sentinel, was married Satur- day evening, December ?, to Miss Minnie Snyder, of Salem, Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-12-14

For first class carriage service ring up the Alaska Transfer Co. Phones 10 and 4u. tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Sir Miftatiso Dts stiten 3weiaeS bts staetratDs puu Der
iWettcn Ndro:
Subn i. Hanm, Hegllor Heplblicon.
Muffin Mid, Socioliit.
William y. Smith, Regular Democratic.
Sir @aitslisO Ors srhen Sweiass OsS etaSiratbs psu Der
Sreberif ". Gfels, Hegulor Democratic.
SuniS 9nibner, Socialiit.
@iliam 8. @eiiiager, &egulor &epublicon.
utertem Narb:
Wm. $. GnQimore, ~9feeular &epublicon.
Sonis 2. 6reenc, Regular Democratic.
War NDienblntt, SociaIiit.
5hr @aitsIieO oeS erhen 3petass hes etaStratbS un Der
fhnHen @arb:
Wiliam ". Gberrp, GeguIdr Democratic.
Samucl &. 8risbUiu, Socioliit.
Solepb Seibenman, 9fegulor &epublicon.
dir @iitolisb Sss erHen Sueiaes oS etaetratbs pn Der
fedisten 0aro:
Sobn Set, it,, Hegular Democratic.
Galeb 4. Sonb, ~Jfeeular Hepublicor.
WaclnD &nbant, Socialiit.
Sir MitaleS Ses srten swsiass sss staStratbs bon Der
Nebenten Rarb:
Charles ". Gesfp, Socialiit.
Sames 9aDis, 9iegulnr Democratic.
@m. u. 8uete, 9feeular 8eplblican.
Dir @,iisieo hes eraen S,psiges. hes staStratbs osn Der
adtrn Naro:
Subn $. Saa, Megulnr Democratic.
Sulu &rOnmiaer, Gegular &epublicmt.
Grneit Terbiuano Mntl, Socialilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Sm Muitrase Der Seb5roe
Charles $. Garter,
Yrafioeut.

tanii6e EreIie un0 ourh oieielbe CHI
oas amerifoniide Solf 81 riften.
Sic erfloren, Dab tie BON benz reaftio.
ndren @ouperneiir 3%Iingenberg fei.
men Sdlts 81 eriuorten baben, uno
flammern iih al Die S%offnung, OoB
Der 8olfsmiIen Die Hegierung Der
Ser. Stoaten 5nineen miro, in ibrem
Sntereiie in Petersburg poritenig 5u
iperoen uno 10 nos bon Der gurealIs
fratie init abiift berulii beidiuorene
llnbeil ubSuiuenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

Sir WlitsIieO oes srien 5pciaes SeS stnStratbs uu Der
nenutrn &aro:
Gpbert ). Sielos, SocioliIt.
Inorelu S. @rigbt, HeguIor Democratic.
8nitau u. Sipp, Hegllar &epiiblicon.
Dir 0iitgleo bs erteu 3weines ors staotrutBs non Der
5eBnten 8aro:
Wm. y. Sio6enbaf, Socialilt.
Daniel u. SOnn, Hegulnr Hepitblicot.
SerHaro s. See, Gegulor Democratic.
Sir @sitelieO os srteu Speiges oes staotratbs pn Der
eiften Waro:
Charles $. Seasleg, 9egular Geptblicon.
Nnfe Bomb, Heeular Democratic.
5hr Wsitglteb hes eriten 3ipeises hes staotratbs uou Der
jp1ltten &nro:
Samncl s. SOluel, Hegular Hepublican.
). Sarrp WaboOl, 8egulor Democratic.
Dir @itslisb bS rrhen 3peiaes, os staOtratbs ppn Der
o~ret5ebntrn &arb:
2eDi u. grnplb, Socialiit.
Subn $. MeSnil, Sr., Hegulor &epublicon.
Samnel &. @cit, 5iegular Democratic.
Sir MitslieO SS erhsn 3Weises oes staotratBs uou Der
pterjebntsm Waro:
MiiguItnS Sampiun, Hegrlar Heplblican.
Enibrob M. @attS, Hegulor Democratic.
Sir @'itslieo oes erhen Sweioes oes stootratOs uu Der
fhnf5ehnten Ndro:
Oscar s. Wartenet, Tegulor Democratic.
SenrD u. ltlrid), Hegular Hepublican.
5hr Waitslieo hes eriten 3peises Ss staotratbs un Der
ieds5ebnten Naro:
Hpbert ,. McGarog, Hegular Hepublicolt.
I. Wesleg gSbite, 6egllar Democratic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

aorolnfo, @eiien, Inncnsfp mo oil.
oeren literoriihen @roBen unter5eid)-
neten geihliiiien beiBt es II. a.: Ser
Moraen toet audi in &itBlono. Dab
miro Der Gag fommen, an Incident
rniiilfe Miitter ibre Sobne nid)t
mebr fir oie Sobe Der 0reibeit 81
opfern braud)en."
MppeII an Imertfa.
PETERSBURG. 90. Iprjl. 2ie
iiioiiden 9iirger BON Mobileff baben
beihIoiien. 9ngefidfs Der orobenoen
WebeIcien einen MppeII an Die ameri-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
sta,mes e. Subbert,
Gbef.G1erf.

Situotion e%inbernfene 8eriammIiung
Der gerste BON n~ornberein uerboten.
9 pmpatbie iii 8aleijeffs
Mutter.
Yetersbure, %. Ipril.-Sos
Central omite oes riiiiiIfen Sour
nolilten-@ erbonoes bat Der Wutter
oes megen %Grmoroung oes @roB'
fiirIten Sereius gum : Sooe perlir'
tbeilten, ober mobrideinlid gar nid)t
eimmal lhuIoieen ebemolisen Stn-
oenten Span aaIeiieff feline Spms
patbje aiisseiproden. Sn ben BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

5ir WittglieS oes erien 3weigeS oc3 Stnbtrat6s uuu Der
ttebcn5ehHten Nnro:
Sregun MiltOn Dennis, Gegulor Democratic.
Siram @attD, Heglllor Hepublicun.
Sir W'ttslieO bes eriteu Swcises Ses etaOtratbs Don Der
%aht5ebnten @aro.
Gomaro s.. Sargraue, ~Jiegulor Democratic.
!SnrrD ". Niee, Hegulor Gepu6licor.
Mlfrco u. @arfielo, SocialiIt.
sir Mitsliep Ses eritcu 3weiscs ocs staStratbs uu Der
nennSeBnten Waro:
Mo6crt Gleuner, Socioliit.
@iaiam ". 8abelific, Gegtlnr Democratic.
George u. @biteiioe, SECULAR &eplblicolt
5ht Mitglieo eeS erien Sweiges beS stabtratBS upa Der
5wandtgten &nro:
Gbilip .. GupclanO, gegulor Democratic.
Charles 6. &pbliteao, 9tegtlor Hepublican.
,Senrg 4. Snpton, SocioliIt.
Sar Witalico bee erfeu 3meigcs oes etnotratbS uon Der
etnnno5wanjightcn Naro:
Eonrao Wiler, 9iegllar HeptblicnIt.
Or. SuIcpb s. Ninie, Heg1ldr Democratic.
Sir MitelieS Oes eriteu 3peiaes hes etaotratBs oou Der
Observation-Disclosures Aarb:
@m. 4. Maefc, Socioliit.
d. SenrD Is. 2npns, &ealllor Geplblicnn.
hilbert 81. Sprpier, Hegllar &epublican.
Clarence s.. SaglDr, Sociolrt.
5ir M;ttaliro os eriten 3weines oeS stabtratbs non Der
breinnc5u %nn6tateu Saro:
SuGn Martim Saller, Socialiit.
Charles s.. Scinteman, Gegular &epublicor.
@iaiam Siler, Hegulor Democratic.
6hr @aitslieo Oes eriisn 3psiass beg etaStratbs bon Der
uterHuoSmnn5igtcu Aaro:
Senrg :. 6. Spffman, Tegulor Democratic.
Charles ~. Sones, &egulor Hepublical.
Ebilip Sbcii,, SocinliIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24

aopefe lit etipa eiuen baIben Gent
ipertb.
II a, SItrubIano, 90. @pril. =
@1breno Ier5te, uelde iih imter
benz @ormanoe p~erfammelt batten,
MaBreeeln sesen cine gbolera . Cpl.
bemie Si beipreden, iiber cine Heibe
politiiher geidIiiiIe oebattirte, orarle
Der HoliSeihef alif gefebl oes 1oii-
perneurs in bos 9ofal eir, loite orc
@eriommIuns ouf uu,o pertrieb ole
DeIesaten. Sn 8oitom ant Con MIR
De cine sur geipredltns Der eboiera'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-24
Sir Die &crOronnng
8egen Die &crOrbHnns

@erOrounng Nr. 22S,
am 20, WGr5 1908 unh3cidnct
betnclt yGne GerDronnng, I'M Die NmafIbrung cincr in Scr 1annar.
Sitnug oes Sa6res 1904 UOu Der MarDGGnOcr @ciebgcbmna amgcnOmmc-
uen Nfe, 1888. Sapitel, Die NnsgaGe uOn Gbiaatunen Ss MapurS nmS
StabtratGs BON Baltimore lit elmer Snmme BON niGt mebr, ais eincr Viii.
linn ($1,000O00) Collars 81 antOriTrcn, fir bic ImSOcbnnng ocs gcgcn,
mGrtigen Earf'Sgfems Der StnOt Baltimore, nnO fir bic Gntuidenng
uRO SerridtnHg fir Earfpuedc berjenigcn GGu6ereien, Hbr ucldc bS.
ieBe ausgcOebnt weroem ia, in iulbcr 8eie, ais Der NiapOr nnS Stab.
rMB lnnt etner @erOrbnnng befimmcn WcrScn."