davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
DISCUSS WAYS OF MPROV-
ING LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Nexf Annual Meeting Held ar Atlantic.
N. j. i'm WOOember

Sumner Grange No. 1913 held its first
regular meeting since July 20, last week
Thursday evening at the home of the
secretary. p. A. Klees With the
cucumber and potato season over, we
expect to have good meetings hereafter
The secretary read a communication
from the National Grange relative to
its next annual meeting in November
which will be held at Atlantic, New
Jersey. A message from the inspection
deputy was read by brother /. o. Hunt,
stating that he intended to be with us
at our next meeting. The next on the
program was the lecture hour, but the
time which should have been devoted
to that was occupied in devising ways
TO better the present condition of the
local organization and arranging for
the next meeting.
The secretary moved that the next
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
SOUTH WEST ARCADIA.

Miss Minnie Wetherel, who is attend
ing school at Alma, spent Sunday witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wetherel
Harrison GARNER is going to PewamC
to work.
Jay Isham returned home Tuesday
night after making a tour of the West
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Hutchinson Wis
tied relatives near ST. Johns last week
Mrs. Jay Isham took in the excursion
to Toledo Sunday.
Rowland Saxton, of Sumner, has gone
to Owosso TO work in the sugar factory
Mrs Jake Merchant went to Fremont
Ohio, Sunday, to care for her daugh
ter, Mabel, who is sick with typhoid
fever
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Merchant visited
James Cummings, of Sumner, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Shaffer are enter
tanning their daughter and son-in-law
of Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
FRENCH ALLIGATOR FARM.

II is reported that several French
dealers have recently visited Amer
lea to purchase stock for an alligator
farm which they purpose starting in
the south of France. Alligator skin
has become so highly priced. through
out France that the animal dealers
believe IL will pay we'll to raise the
alligators on this, the first farm OF
its kind in the world Not long ago
President Loubet received a present
OF hunting suit of alligator skin
This Is said to be growing scarcer
yearly and there is always a great
demand for 1t for boots. shoes, hand
bags. writing pads. portfolios and
toilet articles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

meeting be held at one of the public
halls in Sumner. Brother / o. Hunt
amended the motion by STIMULATING the
G.. A. II. Hall. The motion as amended
prevailed. The next meeting,will be
held in the G.. A. r.. Hall at Sumner on
Thursday evening, October 6. All those
who are and were at one time members
are alike cordially invited to attend.
The following is a part of the program
TO be presented
Recitation, J. p Warren. Select
reading, l. o. Hunt Select reading
or recitation, p. A. Klees. Essay,
W. J. Kneer. Anecdotes, Sisters Kneer
and Hunt.
The roll call to be responded to by
quotations. The advisability of secur-
ing hall for the winter will be brought
up for discussion. The meeting closed
in due form.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
ARCADIA DISTRICT NO. S

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. +. Andrews ar,
occupying their new house erected on
the farm recently bought of Dick Ander
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMullen are
preparing TO move to Mt. Pleasant soon
Miss Lola Todd spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend, Miss Alice
Myers, of Colburn district.
AIDE Milliman finished his years run
of threshing Saturday, he will now hull
beans for time and then start his corr
husker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Birmingham
arrived home from Detroit Monday
noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
SHEPHERD

III. K. Pratt has returned TO Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Pratt disposed of his bust
ness property while here, having sold to
r. o. Sperry, of st. Louis, who is fitting
it up for photograph gallery with a
jewelry store in front.
John Durham, ST., and daughter,
Mrs. X. ID. Lehman, are expected home
Wednesday. They have been in south
eastern Ohio for the past two weeks,
visiting a sister of Mrs Leman.
Scott Fordyce went to Mt Pleasant,
Monday, TO attend meeting Of the
board of supervisors.
John Baker came home from Mt.
Pleasant, Saturday, returning Oh Mon
day, as he has job of painting TO do in
that city.
Mrs. Myers is having well put down
on her lot on Orchard avenue.
We are pleased to state that Ralph
Myers is rapidly recovering from q pro-
tracted illness. His many friends hope
for his complete recovery.
The Abe Lincoln Quartette gave an
entertainment at the M. +. church
October IA.
w. III. Kinter returned Saturday from
few days visit in Grand Rapids. He
visited the Soldiers Home while there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
NORTHWEST WHEELER

Ed Preston and family left Monday
for their new home near Williamson
Miss Esther Milligan, who was in
jured by fall OH the school ground last
week. is now in school again.
Seth Rowland, of Bridgeville, spent
Saturday with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holton went
to Saginaw Saturday, to consult ply
stefan, Mr.. Holton having been in poor
health for some time.
John Forsythe made a sale of per
solal property last week and expects
to make his future home i'm Ohio.
Mr.. Eugene Milligan was in Saginaw
Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
Splendid Introduction
To Alma Lecture
Course
Continued From Page 1.

the heart as the old classical music and
the intricate compositions of modern
school cannot do. The uninitiated
enjoy them, and the initiated find pure
music in them.
OF the soloists; 1t is a difficult matter
to fill place as soloist on such a pro-
gram, and it is rather an ungrateful
task. The two young people who
appeared in this capacity seemed to
please the audience. The violinist, Mr.
Cecil Burleigh, is young man of more
than ordinary ability. His technique is
good; his tone is broad and sympathetic
and he has a musical temperament.
His own composition, the "Minuet'
which he played, is little gem. Miss
Grace Garretson Hoffman, the pianist,
has great facility at the keyboard The
Concert Etuden by Mcdowell, her first
number, was very brilliantly played.
The playing of the Schubert "Im-
promptu' showed some very dainty
runs in the right hand, but was char
acterized by too mnch "tempo rubato,
which always occurring in the same
way, became monotonous and took
away from the spirit and grace of the
piece Miss Hoffman played a sympa-
thetic accompaniment TO 1.-The Lost
Chord" by Sullivan. This was a fitting
climax and the closing number of the
evenings program as presented by the
Chicago Madrigal Club.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
SHADE TREES IN CITIES.

The large American cities. as a
rule, are far behind the great Euro
pean municipalities In making such
provision for public comfort and
civic beauty. Nearly 100000 has
been expended for tree planting on
the boulevards of Paris. The New
England cities owe their attractive
ness to noble elms that grace the
streets. The Providence Journal, In
calling the attention OF the public to
Arbor Day, says that Rhode Island
has kept IL Loyalty since 1887, and
always with enthusiasm. A New
England writer truthfully remarks
that village shaded by thoroughly
grown elms cannot but be handsome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Mr.. Roy Woodward, of Riverside
Cal, and Miss Chloe Kuhlman were
united in marriage by Rev. A. ]. Fun
mel Monday afternoon at the home OF
the bride in Arcadia township, three
miles southeast of Alma. None bul
immediate relatives were present. They
left Tuesday morning for their home
in Riverside, Cal The bride was {
popular clerk for some time in the DIR,
goods department of +. 4. Pollasky ant
takes with her the best wishes of many
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
KILLED BY HEAVY TIMBER
Son of W.. yanderbeek Found Dead
Early Monday Morning.

Little Freddie Vanderbeek, the four
year old son of VIM. Vanderbeek, living
near Forest Hill. was killed Thursday
morning about 10 O'Clock, by heavy
timber which fell from pile of lumber
onto which he was trying to climb,
striking him on the head and chest.
He was missed from the house only a
few minutes, and search was being
made when he was found pinned to the
ground by the heavy timber and his
little life crushed out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
SWALLOWED AN OUNCE.

Frank Parks swallowed an ounce of
aconite last Saturday morning with a
view Of shuffiing off this mortal coil,
but stomach pump in the hands of
doctor stayed his trip for a while, and
Frank is now not much the worse for
wear. He lives on farm five miles
sOutl. of Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Touchdowns-Frye 2, Smith, Bliss.
Goals from touchdowns-Frye 4. Referee
and Umpire-Thomas Of Ann Arbor.
Timers-Baldwin, of Albion and
Mitchell. of Alma. Linesmen-Cook,
of Albion and Anderson, OF Alma.
Time of halves Twenty minutes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Nature has provided exactly oppo-
site laws for the governing OF mem
tai and physical pleasures The
more you study philosophy the
more you like 1t. The more chicken
you eat the less you like II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
Alma Lost To Albion
Continued from page 1.

pretty quarterback run for touchdown,
and Bliss and Frye also crossed the goal
line before the game ended. Bryan
suffered an injured knee and Leonard
took his place at tackle. Marshall
relieved Horst, and Evans being slightly
injured ON the head, Gaunt played the
last ten minutes at fullback. Lineup:
Alma Albion
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

6topi Don't take imitation celery teas
when you ask for Celery King, a medi-
cine Of great value. The "teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health In
bad cause. Celery King only costs rs
cents aud Ii never disappOints.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEVE-O for Heayes.
Distemper and coughs is a big success. II you
have occasion TO use preparation OF that kind
do not neglect getting HENE-O. The new dis
covery is ONLY FOR HEAvEs. COUGHS AND DIS
TEMPER. Its remarkable results have prevent
its superiority. Price so cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

II makes no difference how long you
have beeu sick, II you are troubled with
indigestion, constipation, liver and kid
ney troubles, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you we'll. IS cents. Chas.
Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
watch The Kid,eys

"When they are affected, life is in
danger" says DR.. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's Kidney
cure makes sound kidneys Geo. T..
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Minerva Smith, OF Danville, ILL.,,
writes: II had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is sure
cure" Geo. r.. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

The world isn't any worse than II
was when you were young. You've
merely got onto 1t.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia.
Take no substitute. Geo. T.. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

No danger of consumption if you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that stub
born cough.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

II is pleasure to take DIR. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic
effect upon the liver. Geo. T.. Sharrar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

0cr Hnbn ON /. Nlpril, INN mcIhc Belt
Elm nclc9 GircGtorimu i'll mdblcn it,
cine rooifnlc NcuocrunQ cintrctcn
ImlB. Nui cine pOrr ou0crc Nrt muB
fcrHcr Der Gontroft ser o4ouumos
Giiclbnbn. @cicQihoit" nit Der $50
Cjfic W}oil Stcomibip Gomponp" be
lcitiqt mcrocIL mouuh Ole ScbtCre
ou9idIicbIid 0o2 ]ic6t bat, ollrd)
1cbcuoc &uocihcinc int &rrfcbr 5pi
i6eu Gan Gronci@co mn 9}clp Dorf
oll95ritcacn. Ser &grtroa lit bcrcit2
Qcfiinoiat. Bur 3cit oc9 @ciudca
Oc5 SctrctGra i'm Npril lpurOc mn
an Der Nlrahc6umQ 0ea Gulcbru Gin
ihnitte9 ulO olld BORT nidJt in icbr
lUirtiumcr Ncilc acarbcitct. rutO Die
fran30iti6cn &crmciilulQcn cruicien
iidLo60lcid oui miiieni6oitli0er
@%runologc bcrt6cno, dis lpcniQ
brolhbor, in 6olgc scr Terduorr1m.
gen, wcjhc icitbcr cingetrctcn iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Scr Gunorcf.

@oi bin9ton II, fl. &amor. -
,Im Senot modte Senotor 9eperioqc
obcrmola cinen Oer0ebli6en &eritd),
cilcn lng iiir 0as @lbitimmen iibcr
Ole StootenbiQ ieitiebcn 81 loiien.
Nr. Bates opponirtc, neil nod cine
2n5obl Senotoren cine Heibe Heoell
ooriiber ST boltcn mimidten. Die
Bill, mcl6c omerifoniidcn 6rollen,
pCldc Nlt9l0uocr be%irotGcn ibr omc-
ritoniidca @iirgcrrcht iidern iol,
fam 5ipor 5llr 0iafuiiion, ober nidt
sur 9lbltimmrng. Inter ben ange-
nonmc1cu Bills iii olh cine iolfe,
mcl6c ooa Siegcl Ser Der. Stooten
ge0en Noda6nntna iHiiben loQ.
,Sm Observation-Disclosures muroen
l59 Eeniionsbid9 in l02 Mimltcn
a%ngenommen. IS mar EN- ..9tecoro-
Gag" Damn poiIirtc nod cine 9tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

W}onnc 500 untcr Dem &or6dlten
cinc9 Heuolpcr9 obacnomucu nor
0cn.
r. &n' &ooioro, Va, lit &ame5
Sinfnua, melhcr lcinc 6rult crmorOct
bat, gum Io0c DcrlrrtbCIlt mor0Cu
mo miro am II. 6cbrum ]ouiNcbdnQt
lucrOcn. Sintmra lit bis ouGm nod
Dem @cidHguiB IN Roulotc gcbru6t
luor0cn.
,$n Gortroinc bel G~6omoQoiQc,
Ga, iinO Elm 9tcqcr uno Elm @ciBcr
pcrbaitct mor0cn. neil tie Die Eoit
mo ciu @cihditaDou9 III @ronO qe.
itcft 6ottcn, nahoem ole Eoit bcroltbt
morOcn mar. Ger Shoocn lit rcht
bctrdhtli6 rnO feline &criihcrlmg
D%orbnuocu.
l$n @cucpa, Y. y. BOT ciu &oi
iogicr. Nomen9 ,So6n ScurU Gompou,
polr 9}cm Dorf iid) ocn 6ul5 nit eli.
mem H0llrllcller an ctllelll GIlcri
bobn5ugc owdi6nittcn. GonmaD
miro Itcrbcn.
I<u Qetroit. N}iG, lit DER Gr.
S6eriii &obn :. 0pifmom Der Nns
tldge i0uIoig b%ciunocn morOrn, Den
Stnot Oiihiaon ~bctrogcn i'll bobcn.
Shpeiter 9orboro aoog, wcl6c
Don 1860 bis 1881, G6crin oca oNui.
iuuout-&oipitul9" in Wtilmuutcc mar,
lit I'M Souic ibrca Ncifen. &nitor
gSilbclm @ut6, ST Suiti2iorO. gSisc.,
ionit entidlolen. &or 70 WIonntcn
iicl lie unO brod Den Silitentnoden
INTO muBte ieitoem oo9 Bet biitcn.
Die 8eritorbcue itauo inn A(ter pom
- Sabren lRb mar Ia 0itprcubcn &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
3obl Bills uou lucniGcr mi6tiger BE
0clltlnlG.
@amnmutnnal Sd)mCr5cn,

W a hinQtoM 3. s., ~. Sail
Scfrctdr Euft jo1t in cincm Shrci
ben Der Communion QroBc 2nncrtcn.
nllng fiir lire N]cmilbmQcn biniiht
lid Der Organization Sonirma unO
DER @orbcreihmQcu iiir Ocn Ban Oc9
aonola, ob0lcih elm Gootiider 3ll
Itono uili ocnl ,Sitbmrl5 in Iolgc oo
Don berriht, oob Die Irol5oiihc @c-
icai6oit ole 2lrbcit ldou ieit geroll
mcr Belt einqcitclt hat iiir Ole Nn
logen unO @crdtbc ihIcdt Gorge &c.
trogcn lit uuo Die &cQetotion iit 10
ldulca cntmidclt, ooB W}onotc oo5ll
gc6orcn lucr0cn. I'M Scr 6ouiuiion
ciu Gnoc 81 modcu lnO Die @e0in-
gltngcn fiir Den &c9im Der cigcnt-
liden 2lr6cit bcr}uitcQen.
@llth Ole @(rbcitcrlraqe bal, mic &C.
fretGr Gait in icinem @eritt bcrpor.
bebt, i6rcn 6ofel. Ser @onpcrncur
pom &onluico nil bic Nmuerbmd
bon 10000 2lrbcitcrn oui oieier &tiel
nur 5uaeben, men1 iiir icOelt cine
Caution BON , Rfun0 Sterling iiir
ocn llnterbolt Der 5uriidbIcibcnOcn
5omilien binterleqt miro. Mon BOLT
jeood) oli cinen groBen treimiQiqen
3il}ug, non1entlid aus Eorto Rico,
unO Is liegcn 0iierten Dor, perinbs.
meiie 1000 Gbineicn lino cine dbnli6c
3obl ioponiiher Stills 81 Iteaen.
Nfit Dem @eterol 9dois lit or Der
9(niidt. ooB in Der 9etricb5lcituug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
IiOiIdJc Wtilitarfliihtlinoc.

3u jbrcr llutcritjlBuma ciu &crbono
in Chicago oraouiiirt. Die
Nnf0unliuQc iollcu oui Dem
@onOc lmterqcbroht mcrOcn.
G6icoNo, IT, Nomror Sic
iiNc iiioiihc &ijracr bobcn Shrittc
actbm nm ocu uirlcu NlmOcrt ,Nl-
Den, Die ais MilitGrililttlingc aus
NllBlou0 bier oufonmcL Niilfc lmO
llltcrflmit SIT %pcridoiicn. Sic 3ub(
Oicicr Glildtlju9c ujmmt uou ISOLDE
5u g&o6c SIT, mo nm Ooa llutcr
itjlBuua2mcrf initcmotiid oui5mcb
men, bot MON bicr cine oNEuulib
@INricultlWiit2' 2(iO Socictu" 1cNriiu-
oct. oercu ScfrctGr mo @cihGitq
tilhrcr Ndbbi o.. N. u. Ycuu pom Der
@cucinOc &'9}oi 2lbrobam lit. IN
Ocl lcBtcu g&od1cu iiuO Dem &rrci1
5oblrcihc @ciuhc INN l(utcriijtrmQ
ioldcr jiiOi'hcn GliihtliuQc 3ltQrQoll
Qcu. NdM DEM Nlotc Oca &crciua
iollcn oic6iili9bcoiiritiQcu ori frudt
barren SouOltrcdcn in Den mittlcrcu
mcitlidcn Stoatcu onQciicOclt mcr
Sen. Ger NrGitoent 0e2 &crbouOc@
lit NOolpb %0b. 2lu2 Ben &oormit
ttlu oc3 &crbonoc2 limo bcrcita @clo.
porihiiiic an ruiiiihc M,0cu }llm 9ul
Iollf pom Torucu bcuiliQt morOcu.
Oicic Observation-Disclosures bc}ificru
ii6 in Ocn cin5clncn T0ucu oui 5000
bis $500. 0o2 @clo lit mr elm
Qorlcbcn umO iou ip0tcr, iobolO sic
5Sormuirtbihuit @cpjmt obuirft ob
Qctr0QCn mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
&crmiidtc tcIearaphiiAc Ncpcldcn.

Gic Gonicrcn} Ger Gumuuoa
mnnrcn. 6nbrifonten nit ocn &crtrc.
tern Ser NuaitGn0iQcu in 0oitou,
Oioii, lit rciuitotloS pcrluuict mo
cine mcitcrc Gonicren5 lit fir n1ditcn
W}itnuod anbcruunt morocn.
&n 9}ctucoitIc, va, lit 6crnronn
@enfincr Don icincmS tieipnter 3rouf
Sobnion gcitern in einem Streitc ers
id)niien mor0cn. Del Mor0er ~liciertc
lid Der Eoli3ei ms.
,Sn g}eu.Dort limo Dem 9roue.
reibeiiBcr Grnit IS. ". gSGrb in lei.
uer MubutHg Don cinem mnsfirtcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
EratCrniiircn.

limo q, &eru, II. &onlor.- &icc-
2lomirol @ooorih, @cfcbI9bobcr oea
icBt in Go0no befinOlihcu Eacific-
@eldmoOcr3 ser Ser. Staotcn, belt
an 9oro 0ca 6loggi6iffe9 oGhicoqo"
eincn GnpfonQ ob. 800 GinllOumQen
moren ST Der Gcitlihfeit olr9gc'onot
morocn. Nomirol @oo0rid'9 Stcg-
reiireoe bel Dem @ontett, mcldea
&rGiiOcnt Nnroo acitcrn 2lbcno I'M
Yaloit ST Gbrclt ser oncrifuuii6cn
Sfii3iere CAB, lullrOc nit QroBem Bel
iuu atfQenommUl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15


StIllpFula 9Vto'L!'I''u IpoI' p'Foot
Lo8Iy' ~,VI't N'upl Ito'o 'I,i ''''Sr
StooellooII't'e il''o ''l'll' 'nr'peFf
III %erp'''oi'''9 "''o ol'' oc''' Sooe''
Ger Mll'' loo''n nlS0FgrV '[oB' IN
i~o'lliI'o'HV" uI'Hyp'"g9'' So' ~
H0'l'' 'po' I.'' 'V' p0'''',' '"'"'
ptI'c' ~Vo'u'''''Fo'''',' 'V'''''ovl,'
orc @~'ro''Io'IH 'o"L lt'po) 8'lo''
moro'l( Uoo''I" o'y WyI"ul 'uI pyI'
St''Ptt V'o"' '''"'''olI' ''"lpN'
1le @'to'!Iol''H Io"' I,o'" 'eg'
lelat oer6llI''"V'' So',Iuj''" 'o'''o'
ole @'o'o'''r ul''t''.u''o'l WYNN.
men ulIo o"' ~''"'"'' ""I"'''''"'
9'Illoul.
@o','ol' 'ov'H'''C IIU u.' ",'Sl
SIIt.u)''oV'.u'I' 81" I"a'.,, W.. ''S mn
SNt'Ic CT o'C uubyl|' 9G"''''"' ~"
'otl'e 'rJoll0I ooiIC p'y' ."
5locd' CT 'F p'l l'ul 't'.H' p'' III
S'Vfoor Dor oClIl Fo''i''''o''' july
Il I''o' VlI, $go'' 81 iT9e'',
3I'loo'I |'uluVI y, 3'p"'I D'l w'
SgFIr'I'r Fol'Iu S'''V ''l'g,''1 u
I'oFl(' .,\N "loul'r 't'+ouI'lu) 'y'o.
!'P'l ouB ovI "'I",'H'I't ''''''I ~
'u)e'' VVIy"Iu'"i VT o'''''" >'''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Die W|niif I'M NniIcrbunic.

Safer g8ilbclm lit bel Der Gr5ie.
blma Der foiierlihcn Yrin}et mo
Der Erin5ciiinrCn aui cine geoiegenc
NllabiIOunG in Der Nttiif beoudlt. NO
bel olf Die Ncigrngen ieOe9 @in5cl.
ncn iiir Elm bcitimmtco &nItrmnent
m0Glihlt 6iidiidt genomnen miro.
So bat Die Erjn5eiiin cine ~beionoere
8orlicbc filr oo9 Spiel uui 0cnt sSlii-
gel - ouf ibrcm cigcncn fIcincu
StlbiIiigel ipiclt tic tdglid einigc
Shmocu md6rcno Erin5 Gitcl
6ric0rid) Is ihon 5t elmer ouiebn.
jidcn 6ertiatctt I'M 6l0tcnipicl ge-
brudt bot. liner &ronpriu3 bin0c
gen lcAtc idlon Dor %dbrcn cine uiht
Aerinae @~egobuug iijr oo9 Giolin
ipicl al ocn (ua mo Der &aiier gab
Dem @ln'dc &hl9orltt, DAB Oer&ron,
priu5 elm S6iilcr Oieilter C<oadim'S
mcrOcn ioutc. Sans miocr Grmortcn
aob icOod) &oicp6 Sood)im AM oeu
fuijcrlid)cn Nntrog eincn ablebuenocu
8eihcio. OcIt er in eiuen l0ngeren
Shrcibcn bcarilI0etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Soften Der SOga.
llutcrnlHumQ fiber Die GompoQucbrj
trGgc BON (bomO3 s.. 9@Ilcorlu1
hulI2.

lltSN upll <VulIlNN " ~lII.l
hans.
-. Houl" no" H. san,
NIc eollIli'@ oe@ S'lloI'" llno o'2
|~tl''etoo!l''9 ocf $'9'Hlo'l't, 'o'tul'
el'lA'l'Pl 'ooroeI' ll'lo' llill V'''' 'H
l'rllIdllllH uo'r ol' "cooiIPIll'0'A
p'5llAIlu Der e~oll'Poal'P GIIlloo
''l'r llllo 9''@ooocIl ool' :. M'g'Ico.
r~illaool'@ Ill ''Il'r e'a'll'ToIt ais
%~orlIPello'E oe@ rVPiloIl'ol'''W'I
Siool@ Soillltf@ ol5ll''tjIcll lp'I
drr lebi oIe H|onlIIIotloh oe" rrPIl
oIltoll'0el eollt''@ mr. oo@ @hlt
or9 "lllloe'I'lIolor9 'rooitcll got,
oi'llel' pelIIe 4eIre''l''e olIelll'lWeSi'
Gi'''0en 40 S0orlc ModIoFlUl''''
0'n iollro'' l'o'r one "e'olllolallI'a
ollA',l'It lo'IoOe III Der Nc'olllIioH
o'@ @ePro''l,iollteH NIioer "roce
aus 81 Sol'i9 ctoooen loofo'n ~
'ub o'' p-''o''' 'UVluV NJ ''''u
F'laDol'@ III ri8'TClI H'olllei' 0'}eId
lIVl puL DON o'R Sroll'rel Ni'I'r'f
''llI'il III ~. Sol'I@ oelae'I'lIcrl
'ooFo'il 'lllo' "'rleliliileli 'onro'I'
pl'Ivt H''oCIc. @t. yd~rorll'90ait9'
Ioo,p0u@ 9lldl elIo ~ SllG'cl' y
"'ott'" uC' SUtV'0r oV'9'coI'cE
'u''uI@ 'uuo''l'" ov' SoIIlPo8't
a!'o SV''''"L &o'Vto "'''Vt l'lo
SoD I'eV',oVl " = Nploc uo''' 'Vp''
o'',U'''Iu]'' S'ool eoI'''It,
So' oG," G'"oi% eoI'',IC l(aIV
g''''N @S'''' =. N'aoloo'
D'' ''''' |"IW'.I' OCT ~"oItu)'i!',0
W, '0''U,t " l'p'IuI.'o''',UV
~ U''U'' G'''''t' U'I'I'uj'''W o''
'"V'!!t''l' H,'"'I'tut '"t''' -"
.u''V ~ Ui'u''''D, oob : w. "nVo.
@ ,, pl' H'0b'' S"'I'"''' nun
a"h P-i'-'' U''9'I'"0Vn ou'I'' NIc
"'',"j"'''" '"ol ""' VI N'co'
"lH ,ltt,9''yt,oVF SWo0
"''',t,' wv ''P"ot''o'''IuJ'l' S'o"''
m .""9,'''u' 0''
m:u 'o"''''PoL Py'U"'7y"'' o,7
~" ~'''P'"'''"'" '''"'V-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

6orcn. &hr Non5c9 @cbcn buttc tic
DER arontcnpilcNc geluiomct.
Erdiiocnt Rnoicpclt bat ocm
N~uEOc2icuat 0ic Grnemmna BON s..
-. Mcpcra aus Hrtunio3 }ltm Rcgi
TRAITOR Oca @unoburcuua in &ittlc
9fod, @lrf., iibermittclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

@cr, meun cr o1ein blcibt.
cid uidht iclbit Die s3eit n%ertrcibt:
&cr lid icl6it lou1lucilcn tann.
SauUueilt audi mcilt Se0eunumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Trei- Sir promptc Npplif0ntcn Trci.
0iicuiQc1. wcdc inns Sen bciacfUQcu Coupon, Der feline Zip
plifutiou fr Mitnlc0duit iou0crn MIR Gin GGud1 nm Ntatmit lit
nit Der %Wt G~iruocu, wcrOcn polM0uOp fpltcufrci Gin Eompblct NIT
Spcctmcu- Sctcn ser GncocIopcoio crDolcn, 0uoaropurc Eortroit2
0ra I}ifdO0 uou &upon unO Oc9 &uier@ Don HuBlun0; 0oppCQroGC
&urteu pom &Qpun mo &brru un0 Der nclcu 9cplbllf bon Banana,
mt3crOcm Uirc uu0crc id0uc m0 intcrciuntc, ans Der GncucOpcon
gcu0btc Sohcu. Wit 0cNm FonpbNt miro DoQc Nr2fmt in &r
}mg ouf Den Goopcrotp Gub mo Die Oricn Mit9licOcru cntic1cl
Den &ortbcur Ubernittet.
1iic Cfcrtc miro mr. an pcrantportidr Irucn nm Wfduncr
Qcnladt. Mu0er broudcu ib nilt SIT mel0eH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-19
SENATOR LONGS OPINIONS.
Ills TriD to the Philippines Leads
Him to Think Freer Trade Should
Ne Granted the Islands.

Washington, Oct. 13.-In the opinion
Of Senator Long of Kansas. who made
the trip to the far east with Secretary
Taft and party, the greatest need OF
the Filipinos is freer trade with the
United States. The senator talked
with the president Thursday about the
needs Of the Philippine islands. He
told the president that in his judge
nent the islands would be in serious
financial condition until the reduction
of duties on their products entering the
United States was made.
Recently" said the senator, tine
Filipinos have suffered from typhoons!
and drought. AS consequence their
crops have either failed or been wiped
out and the people are becoming dis
contented. Their discomfort does not
take a revolutionary form, but is simp-
ly the result Of existing conditions"
Senator Long discussed railroad rate
legislation with the president briefly.
He expressed the belief that the mat
ter would be disposed Of early In the
approaching session.