davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06

gave broad bouquet Of yellow chrys-
anthemums, and the many other pieces
were from family friends and relatives.
Save for the pallow, which over
spread the countenance of the dead,
the face gave no sign of the last suf-
fering, and looked most natural In
death.
Business 10 Suspended.
The request of Mayor mgledue was
observed generally, and all of the prin-
cipal business houses. county and city
offices closed during the funeral hour.
Flags on the court house, library and
T.-R. buildings We're at half mast
turnout the day. The Iowa Central
shops closed and many employees at
tended.
Services at tho Home.
AT the home, at 9:45 o'clock, Rev.
Morris offered prayer. Only the rela-
tives and very few being present.
From the residence the body escorted
by a detail of police, was borne to the
court house, where Il guard of honor
was on duty until the services began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
TRAPPED THE CHICKENS.
N eiahborhood Trouble Over Chickens
Told In Court.

Because flocks Of his neighbors
chickens ,swarmed thru his corn field
and did damage to the grain, he set
traps for them, and captured more
than half hundred, which were i'm
prtsoned in a corn crib. Such was the
evidence introduced in the case Of w.
G. and Gwinn Ward, charged with
stealing chickens belonging to MRS.
Anna Anderson. who caused their ar
rest. The, Wards claim, however, that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
LEMON TO BOISE
Understanding Between Christian
Church Board and Pastor Is That
Resignation Will 30 Accepted -
Lemon Will Leave About January I.

Altho Rev. F. H. Lemon. for the past
two years pastor Of the Christian
church of this city, has not yet for
mally handed in his resignation, it is
understood between the members Of
the church board and the pastor that
he will accept the call from Boise,
Idaho, and that as soon as the resig-
nation is placed in the hands Of the
board 1t will be accepted. Mr.. Lemon
is still at Osceola, and will likely be
there for two or three weeks. He ex-
poets to leave for Boise about January
1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
SETTLEMENT ALMOST MADE.
Satisfactory Agreement Reached Be
tween Officials and Car Mon.

An agreement was reached, a1tho
there yet remained one or two minor
pcirts to settle. and the new scale re-
mains yet to be signed. was effected
by Vice President and General Man
ager l.. r. Day and General Super
intendent d. C. Noonan and the COM
nittee representing the car men yes
terday. The more important articles
% the schedule were agreed upon, but
the formal ratification OF the schedule
will not be made until Thursday. Mr..
Day and Mr. Noonan left for the south
Tuesday evening. They will be in Pc
oria today, and will return to this city
for short stay on their way home
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06

no effort was made to conceal or steal
the chickens, and the only intention
was to abate the nuisance. Evidence
in the case was taken yesterday after
noon in Justice Clark's court, but the
case was continued until Saturday for
the arguments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
WORK OF JUDGING BEGINS.
Attendance at Poultry Show Increase.
and More Birds Arrive.

The attendance at the sixth annual
exhibit Of the Marshalltown Poultry
and Pet Stock Association is increas-
ing in number each day, and addition
al birds are still being received. In
the neighborhood Of 100 birds from the
Union show are expected at s.: 90 this
evening. and many will be on display
tonight
Mr.. Theodore Hewes Of Indianapolis
who is Judging the exhibit, has begun
the work Of scoring, and will probably
finish by tomorrow night. Some of the
ribbons will be hung up tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
NEW LOCATION.

Tony Pssnicka's Tailoring Pariors
Moved to Odd Fellows Block.
Business has increased with Tony
Psenicka until he has been compelled
to seek larger quarters. He is now To-
Gated in the east room of the Odd Eel
lows block with his large stock Of
foreign and domestic goods, and has
better facilities than ever for serving
his customers promptly. Mr.. Psenicka
has built up fine trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
MARRIED IN COURT.
First Time in His Life Judge eurnham
Performs Ceremony in Open Court.

For the first time since he has been
on the bench Judge G. w. Burnharn
performed marriage ceremony in open
court this morning. At 1880, while
court was in session, Mr.. Sherman A.
Thompson, of Pleasanton. Kas., and
Miss Ella Anna Leusch, Of Gladbrook,
appeared before the Judge with re-
quest that he marry them. The judge
complied with the request, and in a
few moments time the ceremony was
completed The brides father is a
former treasurer Of Tama county, and
is we'll known turnout the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
Attention.

Attention.
All persons having petitions for the
settlement of the asphalt paving must
bring them to me at once as the COM
pany will have representative here
tomorrow and I must be in position to
deliver the petitions.
OIL. INGLEDUE, Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-06
PATTERSON FOR oskALoosA.
Last Seasons First Baseman Will Leae
the Quakers.

"Yank' Patterson, who played first
base for the Oskaloosa team Of the
Iowa State League last season, has
been chosen manager of the team for
the coming year. Patterson made a
chit" with the Oskaloosa magnates,
and as a result his candidacy for the
position Of manager was the only one
that was seriously considered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
REAL EsrArE-crrx-roR SALE.
SPECK & CO.,
2OQ MDnfRorngrv q

SPECK & CO..
209 Montgomery st.
Selling. Rent collected.
Leasing Insurance
INCOME PROPERTIES
$40, ,000-Splendid large business corner in
Western Addition: 8 stores and fats;
all rented now for 1896 so month.
part under lease; can be rented for $500
monthly: reasonable offer entertained
$S1'50o-6O it.. with improvements, on Turk
St. near Hyde; a grand opportunity to
alter present buildings at comparatively
small cost into handsome paying in
vestment; full value here; present rents
$21, 1,5o0-Exceptionally bright and sunny, well
located. new Western Addition flats:
s6,ft corner lot: rents $2460 year; see
this and make reasonable offer.
81. .bO0-Harrison-s corner close in; 55 #.
frontage; good Improvements and yield
best buy south Of Market ST. for the
money
$s,s50-Fine Western Addition flats: lot 25x
1926; renting for SIS 80 monthly; right
on Van Ness ave-; make offer.
$.5oo-Dupont-s business property; sub
stantial investment; improvements in
fine condition: leased at $720 annually;
no reasonable offer refused; price re-
duced for quick sale
$6750-Hayes-st. flats; % it, lot; building In
good condition; cost $6O0O; lot easily
worth $4,000; is practically given away.
This is the biggest kind of bargain;
investigate and be convinced.
$6,200-A rare investment in flats in best part
Richmond District. on four lines
and close to Golden Gate Park all
rented and paying 20 per cent in
Vestment; onered at reduced price; don't
miss II.
$5,500-The best small fiat buy In Western
Addition; new and fully rented modern
fats; % fl. lot; income $500 yearly.
BUILDERS REMODELING CHANCE.
50, ,000-SE cor. Sutter and Scott sts. 10
residence: convert into stores
and fats above at a cost of $4,000 and
same will easily rent for $175 month
$50, ,500-100-ft. corner in wholesale district:
block from Market St. present i'm
provements rent for $2350.
$63 Oo0-Large fine corner on Ellis st., east OF
Larkin: 63-ft frontage Ellis st
present improvements old; splendid To-
RESIDENCES
$23, ,00o-Fine Calfornia-st. residence. 53-ft.
lot, near Laguna ST.. IA rooms and
bath: In hrst-class condition: have
others.
90. oOO-Clay-st residence; north side; 10
rooms and bath; 37-ft lot; all in good
IS, so0-Modern 5-room cottage; 25 IT, lot, in
choice neighborhood Western Addition;
a positive bargain lot alone worth
$2500; We have others; get list.
81, 500 Richmond lots; close in and near
Golden Gate Park and on 4 car Illness
cheapest lots in vicinity.
s16, ,000-Beautifully located Soft. corner:
select portion of Pacific Heights
$50, ,00O-Superbly located residence site; efe-
CANT neighborhood; extended marine and
city view; cheapest purchase of its kind
in the city; three frontages; 12Sx137 6
feet; worth fully $40, 000
We have lots in all parts of the city. Call
for list.
200 MONTGOMERY st.
NEW modern Groom house. new barn. for male
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
REAL EsrArz TO ExczAnaz.

HTTSINESS property In san Jose to exchange
for Oakland property. See p. G. LASSEN q
Co, 4e6 Tenth St. Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

s63o0-SACRAMENTO near East; equity In
good niece of business property close
to water front: 80 feet front: leases
will expire in about one year, needs
new building, which will pay good In
terest; bank mortgage $72o0s can re-
main. Make offer.
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
25 Post Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

CORNER lot; 50xl20. valued at $3.50; six
rnom house and barn: cost about s2150.
trees vines. etc: 1926 Eleventh ave. East
Oakland VIII be sold to highest bidder on
Friday Jan 20. at 10 a. M In JUDGE
0GnEsNsS Court Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

For Additional Classified Advertise
ments See Page II.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

SEALED proposals will be received at the Of
Ace OF the Lighthouse Engineer. San Fran
cisco, Cal, until IL o'clock M. February 8.
1905 and then opened. for the construction
of a frame lighthouse structure at the south
erly end of Southampton Shoals. San Fran
cisco Bay CAL, in accordance with specif1-
cations copies of which with blank pro-
poeals and other information, may be had
upon application to Lieut. Col. THOS. H
HANDBURY. Corps of Engineers. U. s. A.
Engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

NO agents wanted: for sale. beautiful home in
Fruitvale. plenty water. 20 minutes ride
from station. Box B, Call branch. 800 Hayes
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

INVESTMENTS.
wANTED-A man with 500, 600 to take in
terest in 8 mines located in Nevada; money
to be used for developing purposes and neces
sary mills: over 900 tons of ore now in
sight that will run from $435 to $35 per
ton samples of ore can be seen at room .,
&c Montgomery st. r. E. CALLAHAN.
ASK CHALMERS CO., 81 THIRD ST
Gilt-edge real estate investment strictly
hgh-cass; limited number shares at 800
each; we Will guarantee per cent per an
mum. with extra dividends.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

ATTENTION. HOMESEEKERSi
Send postal for catalogue of the best land
bargains in California. c. NJ WOOSTER CO..
s4S Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

ALLs, JUMPERS AND COATS: NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY; STEADY WORK.
T. GOOD PAY. LEVI STRAUSS & CO, 32I
FREMONT ST. MR.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
REAL EsrArE-orTx-roR SALE.
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
25 Post st.

City agents for Firemen's Fund Insurance
Company; publishers of the Buyer and Sell
err" a real estate monthly pamphlet con-
tanning articles of interest pertaining to real
estate and a fine list of properties for sale;
free: send for one
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
SAN MATEo REAL ESTATE.

NEW, modern Groom house. new barn, for male
on easy terms. Box 1924, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

SAN FRANCISCO Cal Jan. 1e. 1905.
,ntil ii O clock a. M. February 16. 1906 and
then opened for replanking and repairing
wharf at Preside OF San Francisco, Cal, In
Guiding cluster spring and fender piles
Government reserves the right to reject or
accept any or all bids in whole in part
Information furnished on application to VIM
s. PATTEN. Assistant Quartermaster Gen.
eral. Chief Quartermaster.
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22
The Editors Observations.
VOL. xxi NO 20


We left Richmond Friday. April
18th, , p. NJ. over the y. & w. II.
II. The accommodations were
strictly first class. but limited. The
travel however was not large enough
TO cause any inconvenience and the
trip was pleasant. We were met
at Suffolk by Mr.. j. NJ. Boothe, Mr..
Powell and a committee OF ladies.
A carriage was soon in evidence and
we were soon at the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah p. Marshall. where
fine supper was served.
We met Mr. y. A. Twitty and Dr.
Fuller. The colored people are
prOspering and the business pros
poets are fine. We left the same
night for Richmond. We had near
ly reached Petersburg. when a col
ored man, wearing boots came in
gasping, with an occasional "cuss-
word with every breath. The con
ductor was at his side asking for
his ticket Give man time to
blow he responded irritably. I've
run myself almost TO death TO catch
this train" The conductor insisted
and he paid his fare in money. max
ing some good-natured remark. The
conductor gave him TO understand
that the language that he was using
would not be permitted and it was
not many minutes before this color
ed man was endeavoring to talk to
every one on the train.
We reached Richmond at u
o'clock and short time afterwards,
we were in the land of dreams.
On Monday afternoon at =. M,
We left for Staunton. We met Hon.
John II. Smythe, his daughter and
Mrs. White enroute TO the Negro
Reformatory at Hanover county.
Va. AT Gordonsville. three colored
ladies boarded the train and pro-
ceeded 10 open all of the windows
in their immediate vicinity. They
seemed to be oblivious of any dis
comfort tnat they might cause 9TH
ers. and it was with a sigh of relief
that at Charlottesville, we saw the
last one of them disappear down
the platform OF the station.
Reaching Staunton, we visited
the pharmacy of the Pannell Broth
ers and met Mrs. X. L. Pannell who
Informed us that she was about to
organize a training school.
We found DR.. Nj. w. Pannell in
his Office too. Rev. w. II. Moses
is erecting a large church. 1t is
not yet completed. but is under
roof. He is in Pittsburg. Mr..
George II. White. who had a case
of facial paralysis is now looking as
well as ever. We met Mr.. A. c.
Mabrey and after our brief stay, we
boarded the train at 2:09 for Rich
mOnd.
At Gordonsville. a tap on the
shoulder caused us to look around
and we were gazing in the face of
Mr.. w. NJ. T. Forester He had
been to Arlington to attend the
funeral of Mr.. III. l.. Holmes.
We had reached Richmond and
our conversation had not Jagged.
A carriage drive to the PLANET
Office and a similar favor 10 Mr.
Forester completed our trip and
landed us in the midst OF our duties
at Richmond
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22
Ten Thousand Dollar Suit.

49, afH
The suit of Mai. ]. b. Johnson a
gainst Hon. Edgar Allan. Jr., Mr.. H..
r. Jonathan and Mr. Il. j. Cook for
$4,000 upon a charge of libel has
been on trial this week in the Law
and Equity Court Of this city. Dur
ing the campaign last FAN, IL is al
legged that the defendants published
circular intimating and charging
that Major Johnson had been fixed
and sold out. The plaintiff is seek
ing vindication at the hands OF the
Jury. There are only six OF them
trying the case. Judge Ingram is
presiding.
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22
DO You Know Them?

information concerning the where
aDouts OF Mrs. Nancy Ford is desir-
ed. Her son, Harry Ford. was kill
ed IN Pittsburg and he left some
insurance money. Before his death
ne stated that he had not heard
from his relatives for s or wears
but that he had one married sister
two brothers and one single sister
all of whom lived in Richmond
OLIVER THOMPKENS.
Address. No. 35 st. Clark's Mill.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAs.
Another Court i'm Staunton
Staunton. Va. April 1s. 1905

Staunton, Va. April IS, 1905.
Another Court OF Calanthe.
Knights of Pythias, was organized
here last night by Grand Worthy
Counsellor John Mitchell, Jr. He
reached the city at 6:35. He
dined at the residence of DR.. NJ. w
Pannell, where he was also enter
tanned with selections on the piano
and violin by the accomplished Mrs.
Pannell and the popular Miss Lena
b. Trent. Mr. Crawford handled
the violin.
The following assisted: Mrs. Fan
NY Scott, Mrs. Fannie j. Moore, Miss
Essie Crawford. Miss Daisy Johnson.
Mrs. Lasale Scott. Mrs. Annie South
all, Mrs. Roena Moore. Mrs. Frances
Perkins, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs.
Margaret Southail. Mrs. Maggie
Mashingto Mrs. Fannie Brown. Sir
w. NJ. Perkins
The new body will be known as
Star OF the Valley Court, No. 81.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed: w. c., Mrs. Mary Frances: w.
Ink, Mrs. Annie Mickens: w. IT..
Mrs. Mary Brown: s. D., Mrs. Mag
gle Timberlake; ]. D.. Mrs. Amanda
Ross; o., Mrs. Mary Wells: r. of
d., Miss Georgia Brown: r. of A,
Miss Gertrude Bowles; Rec. OF Dep,
Mrs. Paulina Young; E.. Mrs. Emma
Brown; c., Miss Adsonia Williams:
Asst C.. Mrs. Annie Smith; Herald,
Miss Missile Brown; p, Mrs. Cora
Powell; Trustees, Mrs. Dilsy Payne.
is months; Mrs. Mary Williams, IL
months; Mrs. Cora Cosby. months.
This court was gotten up through
the efforts of Deputy A. c. Mabrey.
The hall was decorated and the re-
past was fine. Grand Chancellor
Mitchell heartily enjoyed himself.
He left this morning for Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22
Grand Easter Festival.

Grand Easter Festival and Easter
Egg Hunt will be given Easter Mon
day. April oath at No. 727 N. 3rd
ST.. for the benefit of Macedonia II.
H. of Ruth. Refreshments at rea-
sonable prices. Good music.
Admission to Festival, 10cts- and
TO Easter Egg Hunt. 5cts. Come
and enjoy yourself
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22

For up-tO-date clothing at
the lowest prices. call ct the New
Enterprise Store, No. 52S f. Broad
ST.
Richmond planet., 1905-04-22
-Mr.
out again.

Mr.. James 8. Forester is
out again.
Mr.. I. J. Miller continues fn-
disposed He has been confined
to his residence during the week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02

Sontrott 5ipifden Der Gomfoie 5rdr''
coiIe uno Der 8rooin3 bcitebt."
Ser 6err n5iirhten Gle nift,
mein liebcr MciIter, baB bic &unit beg
S6aufpielers, bes S%nterprcten, bic
pbantaIie, 6reibeit unO ge8ciiterun8
erforOert, unter bicIem &crbaItnllc
leioen piro ? Die G6ren, nit peIten
man sic, Die &iinItIer oes Staots, ais
aud bic 9eriibmt6eitsn anoerer 3beas
ter umgiebt. legen Sbnsn oieieIben ntht
einen 3pang, cine Saltung uuf, bic iid)
picQeift nit Der ~itartcn Wieosrgobe
Der oramatiI6en Werte gar nitt per-
trdgt ? Gnoli6 baben bic oon9elteu
ten" 8iinitler BON beute ebenIo oirl
Salient pie bic freien S6auipieIer Don
emit ?"
Der beriibmte S6ouTpieIcr Sic
bubet ni6t Die @igeni6uften ibrer9ors
fabren, ober fie baben Ioldc, bic oo5
Publitum beute BON ben 0aritcaern
perldn9t. Publifum, S6auipieler uno
9ramdtifer, ales dnbert ii6 nit einem
06ld9e. Sic perben bic 8eobudtung
gema9t BADEN, babJ5eniIde Gffette
INNER ipeni9er auf oas pu6litum mir
Ten, oa9er mub man eS bur6 Elm unoes
res 8erfdbren. bur6 cine anbere &rt
Der OarItellung gu feIIeln Iuhen ; man
muB INNER Neues bringen, oumit Der
ii6 ni9t langpeile. IS 1T
oaber unmoglid, 5u Ia9er, OBJ unIcre
in Der Mbnabme oper i'm Sort
be9riffen lit. Menn man ejnen
8ergleid 3lpiI6en Dem mooernen
S6uuIpieler unb benz bon e6emols 3ies
ben ipo1te. miiBte man aud ben gu
16ousr BON beute nit Dem bon emit
perglei9sn." Our Dame bes 0auies,)
.Sie Ieben, meinet gndbige, odB Sbr
aud cine Rd6el ooer ENC
tperben tann."
Die 9ausfrau : SOFTEN mir e5."
Der beriibmte S6auIpieler !: n0d3u
brduht Ie nun cine ciIerne @eIunbbeit.
it0ne Stolen, etpa5 Slid uno 3as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
:nua finb, fein NahfpIaer au rpsz.

tig 9enus iinb, iein giohfOl9er gu psfs
benz"
.3u gcfchl. !Srbeit," Hang cs sus
bcrIiGtlid 5uriif.
ySuocaos," mcintc !Scheit; .bonn
Iino mir alIo piEia. WoS mir bcipros
den baben, bIcibt rutiirli@ unter uns.
bis i'd Sbre G~rnennung 81 mcincm Inz
"iutanten burhgeIebt Gabc."
n3u 9efebl, 9obcit."
nSoocnos. Damn rufcn Sic icBt.
bite, bic anptren Serren 3uriid."
Boiler Ncugierbe traten bic tpieber
ins Simmer, abcr crit mad orei NO
6en, al8 8~ernborf'3 G%rnennuns gum
Qoiutonten Seincr Sobeit erfolgte,
crriet6en Iie, ipas in iencr feicrliten
Stunoe SpiIdcn ben beiocu Serreu be-
Iproden iporoen mar. Ollie Wclt mar
iiber Oieie Nus5cidrung, bic 8ernoorf
autbeiI murbe, iiberroiht; Nicmanb
ipuBtc, tpcl6em llm'tanb cr bicie gu
~perDdnten bate, uber Nnc tporen buz
BON iibcr5eu9t, oob 8ernoorf nitt aus
gu LANCE in icincr Stcluna bIcibcn
piirbe; fir ejnen perfonlihen Nojus
tanten uno fir oa5 0ofleben. fpo man
bob b0berc uno gciitigc Snterchea bcs
LAB, mar CT nab NHiift iciner 8omez
rdoen oenn bod 81 mutcriea pcrdnld9t-
Nbcr ale 9ciGrdtun9cn erpieIen 'ih
ais grunblps. Ter neue Ioiutdnt
fiatc ieinen poItcn our poaitcn 3ua
%frlcocnbcit icines bobcn !Serrn aus,
lino ais er cnblih no6 bret Sabren,
ben h9ftebenOen 8eItimmungen gemoB.
ab9elo't tperoen mubtc, bctam er niht,
tpie leIne @Or9Gn9er, cinep Srocn. Der
nuf Der Sruit g%ctroocn nuroe, fonoern
Selat 0obctt belobnte i'm nit einCm
bohfr Srocn gum Salic berous uno
fdcrtic ibm auberoCm cine edit I%iI6erne
nWtVa 'nbinoe", pic hic in Der Mrmee
felt Ailrscm eingcfibrtc 9eibbinot gss
nan1' lpiro. llno ticic 5orte Wufncrfs
funtrit Sctncr SoGcit fpor poblbcrefz
tigt, tenn i'm 8cgcn'ab gu Dem 0nocs
rem E(bjutantcn bate Der Diner @oiu.
tont fejnem 6crrn bic unfhGboorcn
9icI re nidt nit Dem Sppfc. iorbern
lcb;- id nit Dem SulIc uno lcincm
Wa8en gclciItct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02

gu MAIDEN, i,uT in Der Ra4t bate tie
es oetbon. DIS ibrc Rabrung 3u @nbe
gina, mar Der TSriiblinq %gefommen. uno
iie bate Ii6 Nncrlci gum GFen 9etn6t,
5ulcbt ben @ci3en Der 9rintrpaters.
Sic bate gcpurtct att t9ren Wtonn,
benn er bate ibr perIproden, bah or
tommen piirbc.
Mun licB bic 5rdu gcAcn, na4oem
man ibr einigc Qc6rnsmittcl uno Oct
ten qcoeben bate bleibcn polite ltt
nift. Mon glaubt, ouB iic bic Ord
Der i6rcr StummcsgcnoHcn dllt9eiudt
bat unb bort frcipilig geitorbcn 1T -
abcr Riemauo bat je crfahren, OBJ eS
ii6 10 pCrbGlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
mas Il elm Sotet9
Sin 6otel 1T teino 0otel, fpenn

.Gtn 6otel ut TEN 9otel, fpent Is
nift minoeitens 10 bis 10 5remoenz
simmer bait 10 oetretirt Der per
ein Dss gsrlinsr 6~otelbcliber" unD be-
gs6rt pon Der Yoli5eibebDroe cine ents
Ipre6snoe @%erfiigun9, nit Der bdnn
ben peroGhti0en nWintelz Sotels" Der
8araus 9emu6t pcrben IoG. Die Poz
IiSeibeb0rOe bat aus eigener Mddtpollz
fommenbeit 9lci6 nod fol9en'oe ges
Itimmungen bin3u9efiiot
Sin OberteIner 1T tein Obertells
ner, penn er ii6 ni4t tGgli9 minpes
items 10-15 Wdl 81 @uniten Ieine5
G6eIs gu perre6nen peritebi."
Sine slettriIhe 8lingel lit teine
eleftrii6e Slingel, lpenn tie nift MINI
bsItcns 1O-15mdl in 8eipe9ung geieBt
psroen mub, bis Die Seoicnun9 ers
i6eint."
Sir 5Iob uno cine Wan3e 1T fein
fslob uno feline Wan5e. fpenn niht beis
be in minosItens ie 10-15 Gremplds
rem ndhgepieicn fperoen fpnnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
Miles ntSaltA!

Gin ruIIiI9sr Retrut 5iebt in 81. pes
~tersburg gum eritenmol auf Wuhe.
8orber priift i'm nohmal Der pdftba=
benpe Sffi3ier iiber feline Sblie9enbeis
ten, mann er gu %prdientiren uno mann
er nberaus" gu rufen babe.
Der Retrut beantportet allie oieie
5ru9en ri4tig.
Gnpli9 fragt Der Gramindtor:
,Denn absr elm GROCER Sdufe BOLTS
tumultldrilireno bic Strabe e~ntlona
tame uno Elm piloes, robes @eItrei
perfiibrte, mas piiroeit Ou pan1
tbun2"
sd perbe e~benfal1s prGicntiren."
n8erl, bit Su toll?! - Wesbal6
oenn?"
rs lam ia ni6t niIicn, oh nidt
audi Elm Stubsoffi5isr parunter it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
@ herafrnne

Welhes 1T Der llnterI9ieo 5tpiihsn
einem 3iegelitrei6er unD einem Bio
,fniIten9
Der 9ioliniit itrei6t uno 'oann pers
nimmt man ben Son - Der I3iegels
itreider nimmt err ben Son, uno odnn
itreihl er oen 3ie9el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
3ein W unber.

n6rdulein 0ottpr lit oreimol Bel
meiner trdntliben 5ruu eelusien. unb
jeoesmul nit einem anbern bodmpbers
men 9utl"
Run, 1T Define 5rdu geIuno ges
funo ge%porben2"
~Sm 6e9entbeil; bic Seibiu6t bat
lie nod oa5u 9etriegt!"