davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
p. CHESTER MADISON, M. D.,
Americas Master Oculist.
(Copyright.)

While the cure of little Miss Ethel
Chapman of Marshalltown, was but
one of the hundreds effected by DR..
P. G. Madison during the summer, yet
this case attracted unusual attention
on account of the awful condition of
her eyes when she was brought to
Chicago. She came to the city abso-
lutely blind, in which condition hun
dreds looked upon her with pity.
Several prominent oculists had pro-
nounced the trouble incurable-had
condemned her to life of blindness.
The fact that today she is permanent
ly cured brings to mind the letter writ
ten by her mother after Ethel had
been under treatment for seven weeks.
z, 1904.
Dear Doctor Madison:
MY pleasure scarcely knows bounds
today on account Of the report which
I am enabled to make regarding
Ethers eyes, thanks to the Madison
Absorption. which is certainly God
send to humanity. It is just seven
weeks today that we brought Ethel
to Chicago totally blind. In the hopes
of being able to influence others to en-
trust their case into your hands 1
want to make the following unsolicited
statement:
Shortly before we came TO your
office an epidemic spread amongst the
children in this city, which the local
physicians diagnosed as pink eye.
Ethel was one of. the first to suffer
from 1t. Her eyes grew rapidly worse,
and altho we gave her the benefit OF
the very best treatment which the city
afforded and spared no expense either
with physicians or specialists. yet the
inflammation spread so rapidly that
she became totally blind and was UNI
able to distinguish light from dark.
Doctor, I can never thank you for
YOUR energy in her behalf and for your
hopeful words which were gwen 70 me
from the start. for all was darkness
before us owning to the fact that the
trouble had been pronounced incur
able and our best specialists had al
ready failed. AS I said before, we
made the trip from Marshalltown TO
Chicago with her eyes bandaged and
with a heavy blanket over her head to
keep out every ray of light. Today she
Ia not only able to take care of herself
ana go dTOullo w iluous eniiS at 49, -
able to read. While the cure is not yet
perfect, yet cannot refrain from tesu-
flying to this wonderful improvement
SO far and I know now that you Will be
able to do everything which you prom
ised.
oh, Doctor, If the people only knew
how dangerous 1t was to delay treat
ment and how valuable the services OF
an experienced oculist are, they would
not faHer for a single moment; II they
had suffered what Mr.. Chapman and
/ have by learning at the last moment
Of unsuccessful treatment. that Ethel
would probably be blind for the rest OF
her life. I know they would not for
angle moment entrust the trouble TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
In the District Court

In the district court today the case
of Andrews VS.. Dickerson & Wallace
was continued. The evidence of the
plaintiff was concluded and that of the
defense begun just before the noon adj
journment.
The case of Burnell VS.. McNeely
Bros. was dismissed without prejudice
on the motion Of the plaintiff, and the
costs were paid. The demurrer Of the
defendant was withdrawn.
The will Of H. S. Wilkey, late Of
State Center, was admitted to probate.
Judge Caswell had before him nat
uralization case from Tama county,
and granted final papers to Joseph
Novacek. The papers were necessary
in order that Mr.. Novacek might settle
up an estate in Austria-Hungary
A settlement in the case of n. Lee
valid & Co., vs.. c. E. Patterson has
been reached, as is the case also in the
action filed by ]. G. Smith against F. j..
Neiman. The case Of e. S. Ketchum
VS.. J. e. Johnston has been dismiss
ed by the plaintiff. The settlements
and disnissals have disorganized the
ASSIGNMENT to such an extent that a
new assignment will probably be nee
essary.
decree in the case Of Grips VS..
Burlington, tried at the October term
before Judge Burnham, has been filed.
The decree grants judgment in favor
of the plaintiff for the full amount Of
the note, including attorneys fees,
costs and taxes, in all amounting close
to $1,000.
The case of Mary Hall vs. A. H.
Hall, in which divorce is asked, gives
promise of going unresisted. A pro-
position has been made by Mr.. Hall,
the defendant, in which thirty days
time is given to accept. If the propo-
sition is accepted the case will come
into court and decree be granted
without resistance on the part Of the
defendant The proposition is on the
question Of alimony, and is in effect
that Mrs. Hall take the farm of fifty
seven acres, adjoining Marietta on the
northwest, worth from $50 to $75 per
acre, and Mr.. Hall be paid the sum OF
$1,000. The divorce is granted on the
grounds Of drunkenness and cruel and
inhuman treatment, but the charges,
the defendant claims, are unwarrant-
ed. Mr.. Hall says he has lived in Mar
shall county fifty-two years, and he
will give any man 500 in cash who
will swear that he was ever tntoxlca-
ted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN.
Work of January Session Brought to
Close Tuesday.

|
The work Of the January session OF
the board of supervisors was brought
to a close Tuesday afternoon, the board
having convened after adjournment
week ago. Bonds Of some Of the town
shin officers, including about one-quar-
ter of the entire number of Justices.
constables and assessors In the coun-
ty, were accepted.
The board recommended the ap-
monument Of administrators OF the
estates of two county wards, now de-
ceased. Will Van Horn. of Albion, was
recommended for appointment by the
court as the administrator OF the es-
tate Of Mrs. Martha Mecum
The Citizens Lumber Company, OF
this city, was awarded the contract Tor
red cedar piling and oak lumber 10
he used in bridge work. The county
Is buying 10000 feet Of oak lumber at
$3.50 per thousand, and two car loaas
of piling, twelve and fourteen 1eet IN
length, at 1914 cents per foot. Inc
contract calls for the lumber to be OF
a superior grade, and will not De ac-
cepted unless it is.
The board adjourned until the reg
MAR meeting in February, the hrst
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
c..a of Thanks.

To the relatives, neighpors anu
friends who so kindly assisted us our
ing the illness of our beloved VIE
mother and sister, and since our great
lass and the host of friends who have
expressed their sympathy for US we
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Her consistent Christian character
and her loyal devotion to her home,
husband and child, brothers, sisters
and friends. cannot be expressed IN
words. None really knew her put 10
love her.
THOSE can only understand the loss
Of such a companion, who have had
the experience.
charles A. Deuel., Pearl Ella Deuel.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCaulay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon HIATT, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fer
guson, Miss Ella Ferguson, Edward p.
Earpl1SOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
Who's Afraid!

This is the title of beautiful steel
engraving, issued by the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, that will please
the little folks and be an adornnlent to
the nursery. 1t is 6x9 inches in size.
printed on heavy card with wide mar
gins, suitable for framing. Sent to any
address on receipt of 4 cents in post
age by w. B. Kniskern. passenger traf-
f1c manager. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
In the Police Court.

Fred Gilmore, of Baxter, who has
figured in the police court several times
recently, was arraigned this morning
on a charge of being drunk. He gave
the name of Frank Jennings, and was
fined SIS and costs. Officer Clark made
the arrest.
Nels Olson, arrested by Officer Lage,
also paid a fine Of IS and costs on a
like charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
SPILL sPoILs BOB RIDE.
Young People Are Upset and sIeislhins
Party is Broken Up.

Young People Are Upset and S1e'!lh'ns
Party is Broken Up.
The overturning of the bob sled at
the corner Of Second and Main streets
Tuesday night spoiled for the young
people Of the party the good time Of
the evening. After the spill the
crowd refused to ride any longer and
walked home, much shaken w and
disguised. The crowd was seated on
the side Of the sled box, or standing up
when the sled went around the corner,
and the box slid off and upset, splitting
the occupants under 1t. The diver,
Harris Bovee, drove back. but the
young people refused to ride longer.
So far as could be learned none was
hurt, but all were badly shaken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
The many friends of G. H.

The many friends Of G. H. Hausan,
engineer L. e. & w. r. r., at present
living In Lima, O., will be pleased to
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: II was cur
ed by using Foley's Kidney Cure. which
l recommended to all. especially train
men who are usually similarly afdict-
ed" B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
GERMANS MASQUERADE.
eermainia Club Gives Big Social Af-
fair at FinkIe's Hall

fair at FinkIe's Hall
In handsome and fantastic costumes,
bright colored frocks and catchy
Gowns with their features screened by
masks, fully 200 Germans OF the CITY,
waltzed and two-stepped for hours al
the second monthly dancing party CIV
en- by the Germania Club In Finkle's
hall, Tuesday night. The affair was
masquerade of large proportions, and
the hall was crowded with the mask
ed and gaily gowned dancers. A sew
en-piece orchestra furnished the mus
ic, and the affair was most delight
full one for those who attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
Local Waather Record,

Thirty-flve was the maximum tenn
perature for Tuesday, as against 1s
for the day preceding. The minimum
was II, as against below. AT 1880
this morning 80 was registered. as
against II for the corresponding hour
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
Settlers Rates to Points in the South


On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, January to April inclus-
i've, the Chicago Great Western rail-
way will sell one way tickets to points
In Alabama, Florida, Georgia, kentuc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18

anyone but you. It is my prayer that
no one shall suffer the sleepless nights
that we have suffered.
Ny best wishes and prayers, Doctor.
are with you and YOU may rest assured
that upon every opportunity viii
refer everyone who is afflicted in any
way with their eyes to you. This letter
inadeQuately expresses my thanks.
asure you, Doctor, they are more than
1 can write.
In conclusion, II you use this letter
and 1t should meet the eye Of anyone
who has any trouble whatever with
their eyes say to them 600 TO Doctor
Madison today-not tomorrow. Be
ware Of delay and If you are sl1eptical
lay aside your skepticism and be
cured"
With word Of best wishes for your
success, I remain, very respectfully
yours, MRS. WILL CHAPMAN.
WHAT MY METHOD IS.
The MADISON ABSORPTION
METHOD L. a rational system for the
treatment Of all eye diseases. such as
cataracts, films, scars, granulatsd
lids and all optic nerve troubles, in
hammation Of the eye structure; in
fact, every disease which induces
blindness The method Is the result
of many years, hard study and
hard work and meets with unqualified
success. UNDER NO C1RCUM-
STANCES DO / USE KNIFE AND
THE MEDICINES WHICH PRE-
SCRIBE CAUSE NO PAIN WHAT
EVER. This makes 1t possible for
me to
CURE YOU At HOME.
If you will write me a full history
of your case will be glad to give you
Advanced modern methods make It
inconveniencing you In the least, with
out combining you to a dark room or to
your house for single day, or without
PROPRIETARY OR PATENT MEDI-
C1NEs TO SELL. FOR EVERY ONE
OF MY CURES ARE PERFECTED
BY SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIONS,
WRITTEN ON THE INDIVIDUAL
MERITS OF EACH CASE.
LET NE PROVE TO YOU.
That I can do everything which ]
promise by sending you hundreds OF
testimonials from patients who came
to me on the verge Of blindness and
who are now CURED. Many Of these
letters are facslmiles Of the originals
and will prove to you beyond all
doubt my ability and success. am
always glad to have sufferers write
to any of my patients and secure their
personal statements. All I ask OF those
who are skeptical Is to investigate
thoroughly and impartially.
NY LATEST BOOK.
DISEASES OF TILE EYE; THEIR
CURE WITHOUT SURGERY" IL
FREE for the asking, as are also my
valuable lectures and other literature.
They contain, beside large amount
of valuable information, hundreds OF
testimonial letters from cured pa
tents. A postal card will sufice.
will gladly send It to you. but Of
course. would rather you would tell me
OF your case, 60 may know Just what
special literature and letters you ara
interested in.
POSITIVELY NO MEDICINES on
c. o. D. PACKAGES SENT UNTIL
TREATMENT Is ORDERED.
OFFICE HoURSEDaily. a. m to
p. m. Sundays a. m. to IL m.
p. C. MADISON, ~ ..
Suite, 6, 80 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
NEW SEMESTER MONDAY.
Tuesday Closed Half Year of High
School PUPILS Work.

The work of the first half year OF
the work Of high school pupils was
brought to a close Tuesday, and fol
the rest Of the week no classes Will
be heard. Instead examinations or
the work of the first semester, eight
cen weeks of school, will be held. Some
of the pupils will escape the examin-
ations by reason of their proficiency In
their studies. The work of the new
semester will begin Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18
ATTORNEYS WANT, FEES.

FIFTY Dollars Asked by Lawyers III
Boardman Prosecution.
j. L. Carney, c. II. Van Law, j. +.
Meeker and ]. j. Wilson, the attorneys
appointed by the court to conduct the
prosecution in the disbarment pro-
ceedings against c. H. e. Boardman,
have petitioned the court for an order
allowing them their fees. The sum or
$50 is asked by each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-18

ky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina. Tennessee and Virgin
ia at very low rates. For further In
formation apply to j. X. Harding,
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Gum iicbcntrm Malc bcimgciudpt.

Ncm 0orf, %. QHcmber.
,3lun 5guciten Molc in orci Wtonotcll
mo }llm %iicbentcu Wnle in orcl Sab
rem mIroc Der &luuelenloOcn Der 0c
briiocr Sdlpor5, 9tr. 1868, &roao
man. I'M &cr5en ocs Scnocrloiu d
i~trifta, bcllte irilb bCrnltbt. Die 0ir6r
Crbclltctcu Niuqc. llbren mo 0ia-
moutcn i'm @crthc pom $1,000. Gin
NiitAIic0 Der 6irmo id)GBt Den Der
Init mclhcu oo3 @eid0it Ourd) onc
ijrbeu M0lrbcrcicn crIitt, uui $4,000.
Der bcltiAc Hulb mltroc mdhrcno ci
mes Dcitj9cu Rcacniturmca reriIbt.
llc NGubcr ourhbrohcn oic Stubl,
tbiirc, mcldjc ocn GinQanN III Dem
&0ocu ipcrrt, ourtihuittcu 0o@
0robtncB. mcldc2 ooa @Ia3 in Ger
%orOcrtbiirc ihiiBt, }crldmctttrtcn
ole Shcibcu ser Ebilrc lulO tonntcrl
0om ms Mrncrc 9cIongcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
gu @nnitcn ScrNcaicrnna cntidlicNcm.

Milwoutcc, @iac., %. Gc}. -
7ic %un0ra McQicrunN bat IN ibrcr
QCrihtIihcn %criolarmN Der Eob't
@rcmina 50, Der Viilmoufcr 9icirl
0erntor (roniit 50. mo pom iedr,,
Giicnbohn @ciculdoitcu pcNcu Ho.
buttbGutli9unH, rCip. Hnn0hmc uou
Hnbotten non HriuurpuQcn cillcH c"
item SicN Crrlungcn, inocm Hid)ter
Conform III Mu0iion Die GimuGn0c
Der GbIcoQo Notlono $2lunO Eu
riiic Nohn @eicOihoit mo Der
Fnbit Nruuiu2 50, iomic olrdD Der
YntruQ ser lCBtcrcn @eiellldult, Ct
miiic IN Der Nntluac CntboItenc Der
Icumocrtldc @nNubcn" III ltrclt)crl
ob9Cuicieu bat. McOcn 0ic Grtldcl
Dung oc2 Hihtcr2 Snnborn lit fcinc
Nppcllotion }tIdiiia ulO Der Fro}cT
mlB MN olIi Wruno Scr ShntiodCN
lueitCr OCher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
103 Sabre alt.

Giucinnoti. 9. %. Gej. -
Die Gcicr Oe3 @cibnodtaieite0 i'm
vGcutifcn Nltcnbcim" 81 Nuonoolc
a~e'tnltete lid 5l cincm ooppcIt ireltbi-
acn Greianib, ou Der Ateitor Der 90
aopfc 5GbIcnoen Aniniien oie'eS >il-
%ItitntH, Der iriihere ainItgdrtncr
@ottIleb @rollel. 5ugleid, icinen lO3.
YcmtrtSto1 %ieiCrtc. Nus Cincinnati
maren .5rr sScicr oicicS frclloiacn Gr.
ci9ltll'es cine gan5e Nn5ahl Irclntoc
rno Scfonnte @ruuel'S, nIeiltcn3
Slprnlen uno aunit9ortner, crid,ic-
men, meld)e iid) olisnebnlelto iiber Gas
pr1dti9e Nltsiebcn oca @ebirtStaao.
finocS, bos nid)t otter ais 60 Sabre
ollSlab, %ireilteu rnro Den altcn Nerrn
nit pr1d)tigen @lunenitrduben be-
idcuttcu. Ter nltc Nerr mar irilbcr
@Grtncr BET Niholas 9onomurtb,
Dem @roBuatcr oea gleldnnnllacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Sbnm uCrtbcioiot ySnlib.

GbicoQo, &Ila. %. 0c}. Ger
I~citcrn bicr ans @oibiuQton ouQt-
InnQtC ShuBumta SctrCt0r %calic
Ot. Sbow bot in cincm &ntcruiUp Die
%Grtl0ruma obNeAcben onB oicShl
61l,d ocrGbicnao 9totionuI Nout un0
Der Some Soujn13 @nnf III tciurm
Observation-Disclosures &orNcbcn Nnlob &C
ben mcr0C. .NNohn II. Nulib bat uld1
uidt ciucn Color mcbrIidcr Mcjit
crlunQt" ioQtc Mr. Sbmu, oluuo one
NuflnOC @Crilhtc limo miiBlNca Wt
rGoc, oCnu Nnlib hot nidlt mchr &C
tbom ais un2 cin ie0cr Banter III
Den Ncr. Stnoten icocu SoA TINT.
sir ie0Cu cntnontmcncn Color Inn
ubiolut iidlCrC SCflrltGtCn 0epouirt
moroCn. Die 0cpoiitorcu mcroru
poll orlabc}ohlt mcr0cn, monit sic
&croutnortIihfcit Der RcQicrmQ be
C10Ct ill.,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Nliidltlinnc Oils MnRlnnh.

Bottom Miuiiy %. Gc5. Nm
9oro Oea Campers nSoronio" iin0
bier mQci0br 30 ruiiiid)c 6Iild)tlinge
o%naclunQt meiit Groltcn unO Ain
Der, melfe bereita in ocn Ger. Stno
ten N~ngeh0riHe beiiBcn. Inter ocn
aus oc1 boltti6en Yrouil5cH Som
menocn bciono lid Srnu &lu@mur,
Die WottIu zines St. &uuiicr@. mcIdrc
nit ibrcm aiuoc aus ciuem &oror!
pom Nilno cntiIobcn lit. One Ya
}obl Der 6liihtIingc fam aus Gtote
%rino@ldu, oorluttcr Srou NCiIii, o.
rem @ottc bier nIl0iiiN lit. GrouH"j
Iii CAB iolgcn0c Sdilocrlmg zines
%lt0en MoiiutrcS, ociicn 2%ulQcn3eu
gin lie mar; o&crfIeiOetc Giiijicrc II.
Solboten pCruiiiteten ou2 gauge &r-
0enalturticr. llnAciGbr 10 %ll0cu
iliihtctcn iid) in cine Shclmc, mclGc
non Den Soloutcn unNebcn mo he
idoiicn mur0c. bis Ole ,NlOcu aus
oCm WcbGu0c ilildltctcn. Nicrbcj Wur
Den ulClC Criduiien um0 ole uu0crra
in Stiltc QchOucm obcr tcincr mur0'
uCrld1Out."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
MdJt Sage in cincrGuGicn;cdDc u~crirrt.

@iIfeabarrc, 20. %. 9c5.
- Gin ultcr Dem gtomen Soc Gupia
bcfnnntcr Eolc. meIhcr am 20. De.
5cmber in cine 2oblen5cdJc ainQ umo
lid in oem @ertc uerirrtc. mtroC
belltc gercttet, uuf0em er ud)t Gage
inter ser Gr0c 5u4ebraht bate.
@liidliher @ci;e bate er sur Belt
iciner Gjniobrt cinrn geiiluten 81.
feliel bel iidl mo Der %tbnlt Qub ibm
NobrlmN ami pier Gage. 9IIo cr bcutc
ouigeim0cu mlr0c, mar or uui lei
ucu @anocrum9cn bciuube micocr an
GlrBc oc3 Gmiubrihuhta oIl2clnnGt,
Gr mar bcmuBtlo2, ais man i'm OllI
Ole Cbcrildd]c bruhte, CrholtC lih ic
0od) raid mic0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Tcucrsbrunit in gtinnnrn NnQs.

NiuA0ro sails, Il, y, %. 0c.
sender, - SIN GroNclhoB 0c2 oItc1
Eortcr &otCla, mCId)ea lest eiucn
(bcii 0ca Nnrperiul Notcla bllrct
mo moriu and, Ole NroBhGu0lcr III
Groceries Gnron, 9SiQiom@ II. Taron
mo Die NGu0lcr in Sport Nrtifclu
\. II. u. Nnc ihrc @cidl0itc bo6en, Cr,
cl0netc lidl cine GrpIoiipn, Wcld)c ci
he QrOBe GcuerabrlWit jlW TolHr bat
tC, mGhrcno mcld)cr iid) j0blrCidcGr
flolIoncn uoll NdllCrn nit Mhi3trN
mo BON Eulper crcignctrn. Gas
6eltcr tonntc MIR nit grocer Wfiihc
bemGltiQt mcrNcu mo ridtctc elmer
Welnmnltlho0cn Don $4,000 on, 0u
6 nodl rtlcr Nnjnbl onitoBcnoCr &c
b0lloc iIberQrili. SIN %mpcriul so,
t~clNebut0c Qcld)0b Cln ShO0Cn pom
$4,000. mtdl QinN Oic Qon}c imerc
Gtnrihtln0 i'm Mcrtbc BON S20.OO0
ill6lnmmen olIi; 0u@ SCnlpCrcn5 SO.
lei mutr0C ltnl $4,000 gcldGoiQt; oic
Buffalo II. NioQorn tSollN Glecttlc
SiQht II. 4olucr 80. Crlitt CinCnS d,o
cen pom 5000; an Scr Erc9bpterin
llcr Stride brollntc 0n1 T0d) nb
ull0 an nlehrcren unItoBcn0cn SG0cn
Qclhnb ourd) Scllrr mo Muiicr Gin
SdlO0Cll Don $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
&crmiidDtc telcNrapbiidr Scpcid)cu.

Vei cillem nri Der NiAblnn0.
Gipiiion Scr .9ten Dorf. Nem-NAucn
mo Nurtioro Edht" WNuCit NCu.
Britain, Gnnn.. ituttQciun0cncn 81
iumnenItoB 5uIihcn cincm nit Nrs
beitcrn bCIo0Cncu NoNcn unO cincm
@iltcrSuN mlr0cn eli ltdlicni'dc Nr.
better III niebr p0cr mrllt0cr ihllnlmcr
@ciie ucrlCBt. 0od) O~iiritcu ?lllc nit
Dem SCben 0nuon tonmCn.
Nus Dem eric Mannl bel
&omc, N.-O, lit oie Yeid)c oc3 int
Sui ans 9tmitcronm mad, Nomc &C
tomntcncn FoIell %dcob @nmro, mel
der ieit Dem 0nntlnNlnN2tagc, an
mcld,em or bel cinrm NicraelNNc III
beitiocn Strcit nit ieincn @cnolIcn
Qerntben mar. pcrnlibt mllroc, bcroll3
Nciiidt morOat. Sic Eolijci bat
Nad,ioridpnacn cilNclcttct.
~ Nroll Nottic Slrccncu crlitt &C.
tern III ihrer @obmunN pr. 23t,
Gmrd) Npeute, Mc2ec3port, No.
ourdj cine @o&crplolion to0tIid)c
Nron0mruocn. mo ndlt onOere Nit
olieoer ihrer Gnlnilic murOen mehr
o0er penilcr idmer pcrleBt. Gin
Shloud), mcld)cr bcn &od)oien nit
elmer @n9robre u%crban0. hattie lid
mahrcno ser Nndt Qeloit. rn0 ais
6rou Sluccnen hciItc irilb Elm Strcidl-
bolj nn5iinNctc. erioIgtc Ole Grplo
lion.
Gle Gttiennofler s.. VI. Heigb
ton & 50. III Bottom nabnleu geitcrll
enc l~lebertroaltna Dor. Sire Eals
ina meroen AMI 100000 1cihGBt,
Cine Sofolnotluc Der oGbicaao
lut0 Gric Sahn" lutrbe geitern ~
cisco Nia. umpcit SnntingtoL &no.,
Onrt cine 9nmpifciiel Grploiion
crld)mettcrt. &ofomotiuiiIbrcr Sobl
:. Vricl. Nei5er G. y. Sliper into
Vren'er Scmtel tSiiher blieben AM
Dem Slefe foot.
- Gin 9rano, Der olirh cine @as
iolin GrpIoiiou gepnltigc %erbrcls
tiltg ioilo. bat III Weiterln II. !, I'M
@eldnlt9piertel cilen Sdlaocn non
onacridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
ScidrGutnng oCS Ncnjnbr9undt.
1inonuS,

G%bicuQo, &ll2.. %. Gc}. No
li5ci Gircttor Collins bat Jout per.
oiIcntlifter Srorc Die Goucr ser itb
llden lGrmcn0ru NcNriibml orY
ncllcn &obrca 0llrd Nloiru EiciiN,
McpoIpcrldiiiic etc. olri - MiiNutcu
tcld)r0nft mo in Ger ?tiOc ser NoipI
later ilpcrbolpt ucrbotcu. NC0cr 3u.
lulocrbun0clll0c miro prrhoitct uer.
Ben mo Die Noht in Der Bette at
briH0cn miliiCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Gum ,,Guterpriic" %anffradl.

EittSburQ, No. 90, Gcibr.
SIN Common Nleoa @eridlt Nr. ,
0ohicr bot Hihter Tra5cr ooS 8ellid)
Scr Sireftoren Ger perfrad)tcll Gnte:-
prize Nutional @unf" bon I~He9hcnn
lmheinc nellc &crhauolung iiber ooo
Grfcnntnib meld)cS Der Stoot FeiNi.
inlunnien 5ur Sid)erltcIlunN zines
Stoots Sepciits pot $1,032,NO a.
0clt lie criuirft bot. obaclpiclen mo
Cltidlieoen, bab boa GrfcnntnlB 81
Ncd)t beltcht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Gus Sans ltiirstc Gin.

" hccljnA u. 90, %. 1c}.-
Milljam Ncodl. iciuc Satin mo 'einc
SdnpicQcrnmtter mur0cn bcrtc ourd
ocu Ginirur} ibrcH Mohubuuic2 to0t-
lih perfect. Gas Muu9 mllr0e sur
;3cit u1h elmer nu0crcu Stcllc bclucAt
lulo Die GomiIjc bciona iid) nod in
NCmielbtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Ncmcrfer %ucrhaitct.

Gorinth u y, %. Cciember.
Grnlt @rnp mlroc bier mClcnGron0
itifttn9 ucrbnitCt mo inter NntInNc
Ncltcllt. nnd)0em CT oo2 @cltlmliB
obNeIcNt bate. oob e. orci @eb1uoe
i'll Brand NcItedt babe, MIR I'M oa@
llniid9rciicn Der NIammicn bcobod,.
fen II fnuuru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Stprmn luil nidlt nchcn.

Nn6ionopolia, &ro.. %.
0cjembcr. - StontSietretGr GdnieI
&. Storma. ociien Neiignntion @oll.
ocrrleur @nnIcp lpeGen unNcbIitcr
iilon5ieller MISREPRESENTATION per.
lorNt bat, m:i9ert lid oos &crlan0en
oca @onucrncnra 5l criilllcn.