davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-15
RErohr or TUE ooSDrrIoN OF
First National Bank
PAsO. TEXAS.
At 1.-THE close Of business on
November 8, 1905.


Resources.
Loans and DISCOUNTS. SieiOV3n
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ....s..... zee. 3U.Hni.od
us. Bonds to secure CIR
Culution ............. 300.OO0.00
o.. s. Bonds to secure u.
y, Deposits. .... ........ l0O.OO0.O0
Premiums on u. S. Bonds 100000
Stocks, securities, etc. A., 1881
Banking house., furniture
ana fixtures. ......... $4,000 90
Other real estate owned $4,000
Duo from National Banks
tuot reserve agentsl.... $40, OSR.W
Due from State Banks
and Bankers. .... 1lg, 3q8.07
Due from approved re-
serve aRents........... G04, I20.47
Checks and other cash
Exchanges for clearing
Notes Of other banks. ,.. 10000
Fractional paper ourren-
cy. nickels and CENTS. 2l9.OS
Lawful money reserve IN
bank. Viz;..............
LEGAL tender potes ........ 2S.O0O.O0-
Redemption fund with o.. l.i01 .208.38
s. Treasurer % per cent
Of oircul0tion) ........... lb.OJO.OO
Toial................ 5a.81.eI.Os
Liabilities.
Capital STOCK paid in...... 100000 90
surplus lnuQ. s...s..ssss. uu.uuu w
Undivided profits less exc
pcnses and taxes paid. A,336.2b
National Bank notes out
Due otheT National Banks sos.s5s.so O'''''' y
Due State Banks and
Bankers ............. 235,4aOE ~
Individual deposits sub
tect to check....... 1.bi3,3dI.S5
Demand certificates of de-
posit ........ ......... l,DlA4b
Time certificate OF deposit 64G s04.25
Certified checks ......... l,T54.OO
Cashiers checks Outstand-
United States deposits. 6s,O5s.45
Deposits of u s disburs-
ing officers ..... ....... SI,bOl.46-@,69 i44,tS
----
Sl37I.4sI.G
OTATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY OF Ell PASO,
y IS: I, JOS. +. Williams, cashier of the
above named bank. do soiemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
JOS. r. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
18th day of Nov, 1905.
tsEALJ CD. DEAN
Notary Public, FL Paso Co., Texas
JNO. s.. RAYNOLDs,
C~ORRECT-Attest; u. s. STEWART.
JNO. NJ. RAYNOLDs,
Directors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-15

DICH Mining Camps. smelters and Roduo
II tion Works surround US
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-15

Upon tho North OF us lies Malone and
u Steeple Rock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-12-15

n URN Nearest Paper is at Silver City. a dis.
~ lance of fifty miles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
HIT BY A SHELL.
4 Writer In II nocr Engagement De-
scrlbcs His FcclinEs.

4 Writer In II Rocr Engagement De-
scrlbcs His Feelings.
Soon their gunners got our distance,
and shells were screaming and burst
ing over the convoy, Il y Robert Me-
Cav in "a Prisoner With Dc Wet in
The National Magazine. Several wag-
ons i'll front Of us were blown ND and
The oxen scattered i'll writing masses
on tho road. The Katlir who, led our
team took fright and bolted. the oxen
Swcrved n a shell burst In front of
them, and. the wheels suddenly going
into Il deep nut. the heavy wagon
turned completely over. grinding mo
beneath its weight. My head bursting,
| was falling down through b~lnckness
i'll the midst of 81 thousand crimson
ierpentS. Somebody held my heart
in his hand. was squeezing it, and
then Thank heaven, this is death!
Ages after there was u roaring Of
waters far beneath me. Then il tllun.
Tered Oh NY naked brain. \ faint
star was shining somewhere. Ii rushed
toward me, growing bigger and big.
ger. until | WAS swallowed I'M i'm it
and my eyes were open. The wagon
WAS rightcd. WAS dripping wet. for
the drivers had thrown water upon me.
heard the boom of the guns and Tho
crash of bursting Shells. 1 tried to
rise, but my head seemed to float away
rom me and / felt myself striking
the ground, but | did not feel myself
falling. They lifted inc on The wagon.
n the oxen moved of. My head and
,acc were sticky with thick blood ana
dust and l was in such pain that / did
not know where the pain was.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
Admiral Bowles Tells How They
Can be Butt in Future.
RAMS, he SAYS, ARE UsFLESs
Former Naval Constructor Has a Plan
For Getting More Speed in Uncle
SANS Fighting ships-Marinc En-.
sineers Are In Session.
By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Thc society
or naval architects and marine engi.
neers began its thirteenth general
meeting here today.
Admiral Francis Z. Bowles, former
chief constructor United States navy.
commenting on the utility of fast
cruisers declared the great problem
was how to set speed without sacriRc-
ing defensive armor. Before the dc.
sired result could be obtained, he said
automatic stokes must be perfected
or oil fuel and the turbine engine
adopted. The raj he considered an
obsolete weapon in naval warfare and
thought that ii it were abandoned ths
constructions Of ships cold be hhang.
cd to speedier lines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
A QUEER CHANDELIER.
Ii Il Made of Human Bones ana
HnnEs In u ChurcL

1t Il Made of NIunnan Bones and
Hangs I'm II Church.
III the center OF tile arclicd roo. oil
All Saints church, Sedlitz, in Bollc-
mia, hangs Il chandelier constructed on
tircly of human bones. The church in
Which this remarkable object is-srs-
pended is decorated from the foor TO
the ceiling with the blunclied bones
of human bodies. Garlands of bones
stretch across tho walls and hang
from the ceiling. Pyramids, topped
with golden crowns, are artistically
reared from the ground with these
whitened remains OF the dead. The
affairs arc literally covered with skulls.
among which are hundreds OF those
which had been pierced by bullets or
crushed by murdcrous blows from
swords IL other weapons, dcnotins
that these grim relics of humanity
have been gathered from adjacent bat
tleiields.
Tradition says that these piles Of hu.
man bones were gathered by q blind
friar of the Cisterciln order. who
stored them I'm II corner OF the church.
AS they were fast changing into their
original clemeNts. a man named Rint
devoted himself to the task OF cleaning
and arranging them in the church.
Prince Carl OF Scllwarzcnberg tooli Il
strong personal interest in The restora-
lion and arrangement OF the church
and ordered all tho repairs 10 he done
at his w expense. \. large number
Of tourists visit this eStruordiDnrv
church every year.-London Tit-Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
SPORTS OF THE BLIND.
Plenty OF Amusement For Those
Who Are Bcrcft OF Sight.

VINO Are BcrCft OF Sight.
With closed eyes two young men iu
the blind asylum We're playing chess.
II board they played on had the
black squares raised and the white
ones aunken, while the black pieces
We're rough. ana the white ones smooth.
Give us this handicap on account OF
oui' blindncss,' said one OF the Young
men, and we will play as quick and
accurate Il game OF ,chess rs anybody.
Give us checkers and Il checkcrboard
constructed on the same plan. and
there. TOO. orr playing Will equal yours.
Il would rather he blind than DEAF
he welt on. blindness doesn't rob YOU
OF much. The blind are excellent an
ElerS. They play Il good game OF Gu
chrc or poker or bridge. They use
cards that have embossed pips.
The blind are good runners, good
gjlnIists. In our last sports the hun
drcd yards We're done in under twelve
seconds. and on the horizontal and par
allcl bars The giant swing. the cork
screw. The straight arm balance and
Tho finger balance were executed in II
waN that c'ici'ca salvos OF APPLAUSE
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
READ A GOOD BOOK OFTEN,
hut LET tho Intervals Between Rend-
inES he Fairly Long,

~
So great has been the affection of
readers for the books that have given
hem delight that literature IS full of
proofs Of gratitude toward noble books.
lhcrc have been countless comparisons
and metaphors used to make clear the
relation between the book and the
reader. Perhaps the mos original was
nit upon by Coleridgc, who compares
IN excellent book 10 Il we'll chosen and
we'll tended fruit tree. He saws. eve
Il rccur tn it year after year, and it
VIII supply The same nourishment and
she same qualification if only we orr-
ieIves return to 1t with the same health
ful appetite, But, though his simile
pleases the fancy. it does not quite
satisfy lie Judgment. While the fruit
or a tree must yield much the same
flavor always, the qualification we OK.
perience from reading must always
uiifer according to the condition Of
Ill of him who reads. IL has been
said that q traveller can bring home
only what he takes with him. which
means that the pleasure derived from
travelling is entirely dependent umu,i
The capacity OF the Travellers minl.
Dyes taste may change and ones all
lily to understand and appreciate is con-
stantly changing, nil Of which points
lie moral that it is an excellent thing
10 read q good book often, provided the
Intervals between readings are fairly
long.-St. Nicholas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
THE CIRCLE.
Il Was a Much Uned Arrangement In
the MiddIc Ares.

IA
the MiddIc Ages.
In the middle ages at the girdle were
hung the thousand aud ono odds and
ends needed and utilized in everyday
affairs. The scriyencr had his ink
horn and pen attached 10 1t, the schol-
ar his book or books, the monk his
crucifiN and rosary, the lnnkccper his
tallies and everybody his knife. So
many and so various were the articles
G. to 1T that the tlippant began
10 poke fun. In m old play there is
mention Of u merchant who had hang
ing at his glrdle n pouch, IL spectacle
case, a %"punniard,' II pen AMI ink horn
and n handkerchief" with many other
trinkcts besides, which IL merry com
panion' seeing said. cit was like IL hab-
erdasher's shop OF small warcs.' In
another early play Il lady says TO her
maid: GIVE me my girdlc and see
that all the furniture be ut ii. Look
that cigars, pilchcrs, the penknifc. the
knife to close letters with, the bodkin.
the ear PICKER and the scale he i'm
the case" Girdles were In some rc-
spects like the ch~atclaines of more
modern times, but they differed there,
from III being more useful, more coin-
~prchehsivc in regard both to sex and
TO articles worm. and when completely
finished more costly. 1t is partly for
TINS reason that we find glrdlcs he
~qucathcd as precious hcirlooms AMI MS
valuable presents to keep the givcr's
memory green after death. They were
not infrequently Of great intrinsic
value.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
HAMPTON NEWS AND Observation-Disclosures
CLIMBING HI ALPS.
6uidcs Tint Tempt Unwary TrnveI-
crs Into Fcnss OF

6uidcs Tint Tempt Unwary TrnveI-
crs Into Fcnss of Danger.
More than half tie accidents In the
Alps occur to those who have not tho
pluck to turn back. The guides nre
TOO often in favor OF going OIL from
professional motives. They have very
lew weeks to earn their living in, and
lt Is Il sort OF tragedy for them 10 miss
Il single climb. For the same reason
they are given TO urging a party on TO
climb difficult and expensive peaks
that are really beyond their strength.
Ihcy regard tourists as so much bag
gage Which they can ut need almost
carry on the rope. The only climb,
therefore, which they regard as dan
gcrous IS Il ''traverse'-on which an
accident to their tourist may mean
Heath TO themselves. Climbing straight
up or down they feel fairly certain OF
sustaining any strain OH the opc 1t
is o important, therefore, that ev-
cry party should use its own unim-
pcded Judgment in regard TO every OK
petition. The great danger in places
ike Ncrmatt and ChamoniX is that
there are Il large number of unemploy-
ed guides always waiting about TO
catch the unwary traveller and tempt
mr. into 4 difficult and expensive
ciimD. He will get far more pleasure
out of the snort if lie begins with the
cheap aud easy ana works gradually
UP TO difficult. There is no especial
merit in being frightened half out Of
your lifc.-London News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
ScnrleI Iencr.

An English physician declares that 1t
Is better TO keep scarlet fever patients
at homo. where the germs die out grad.
.ually IN the fresh air, than to send
them TO a hospital, where they are in
The midst OF dozens of other cases in
all stages OF the disease. On their re.
turn to school the germs are called into
activity by the foul air in the room.
and the disease is spread to others by
coughing, etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
VICTOR G U
He wa Not It's Owner, and For n
Very Good Ncnson.

He Was Not It's Owner, and For n
Very Good Reason.
Tie house in which Victor Hugo died
IN Paris was in the avenue which
bears his name and close to Ills statue.
Arscnc Houssayc in Les Annales
says that he never addressed a letter
10 him in any other fashion than
10 Victor Hugo.
At Ills Avenue.
Iet the house itself had n modest ap-
pcarancc. It's chief charms were a
beautiful garden, with great trees and
Il delightful fountain. and the cxtraor-
binary richness Of Its furniture.
The house did not belong to Victor
Hugo. 1T had been built by the Prln-
cess de Lu-iGnan, and Hugo finally
tried TO buy it from the princess. To
his amaZenient She asked 100000.
Tho lady smiled. THAT is nothing.
considering" she remarked pleasantly.
'Considcring what:" demanded the
still bewildcrcd poet.
"Think. iuastcr. This little house has
had the Incompatible honor Of having
been lived in Icy Victor Hugo"
The master smiled in his turn as he
replied. this time without n trace Of be-
wildcrnlent:
".Ah, madam, you sec ! am not ricI,
enough 10 have 4 house which has becp
lived in by Victor HuSo.''-T. rs Lon.
don Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
a nnrt n. an.

Mrs. Chugwatcr-This paper says the
passengers escaped on Il raft. How
could they make n raft Mt sea? Mr.
ChuSwater-Thcy could use the ship't
log, couldn't they? Why don't YOU us,
your own reasoning faculties once is
Rwhile?-Chicag Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
Wanted ice Monc,,a worm.

Nine. Pa:vcEu Can I get you ana
your orchestra TO play ut my soirce
next Thursday night?
Orchestra Misunderstanding.
Mmc. Parvenu-Weil. You may con.
slider yourself engaged. But l want i'd
maze arrangements to hire rcu by thu
piece. DO sou understand: The last
time | engaged you by the hour, and
your men took advantage OF it and
played slow, soft things most Of tha
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
Full Measure.

James Whitcomb Riley was looking
ever a fence on his farm ~ y hcid of
r'e wien a neighbor. who was diving
by stopped his horse and asked.
"Hu'lo. Mr.. Riley how's your rye
Gnog?'
'ilne. fine" replied the poe.
'hoS mush do you expect to clear
- lie acre?'
XII, about fodr gallons answered
Mr.. Riley, soberly.-Success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
wheat .and oats.

While the millionaire is makinl
money in wheat his son is often blow,
ing 1t on wild oats.-Tom Watson'a
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
No show.

Magistratc-How m 1T that you
dared to break into this gentIeman's
house in the dead of night? Prisoner
why, your honor. the other time you
r~eproached nc for stealing in broad
daylight. Amt l to be allowed to
-cc.- - emaY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17

Miss Matte Cakes, who has been
in the employ of the receivers of the
Hampton Roads Railway, has accept,
ed a position with Jones, Saunders &
Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.

Mr.. Henry l.. Schmelz left last night
for charlottesville to attend the annual
meeting of the Virginia Baptist Asso,
citation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17

An irritable man has, like a hedge.
hog, rolled up the wrong way, tor.
mentlng himself with his own prickles
-TTnrl .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17


Mr.. Carroll Garnett, who has been
With Jones, Saunders & Co. for some
time, has accepted a position with
the Bank of Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riddick, who
have been visiting at the. home of
Councilman Z. ]. Haskins, have re.
turned to Norfolk.
MIR. c. C. Rex and wife were in
Hampton yesterday.
Mr.. w. C. 1. T~aliaferro. who was
one of the commissioners in the trans
fer of the Hampton Roads Railway,
returned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Schmelz,
left here last night To attend n meet
ing in Charlottesville, of the Baptist
Association of Virginia.
Mr.. George Smith left here last
night for Charlottesville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17
XMAS SOUVENIRS.

Your W portrait on a post card
four for soc. CHEYNE'S STUDIO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17

Mr.. George Smith left here las
night for Charlottesville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17

Y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-17

Mr.. c. C. Rex and wife were in
Hampton yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Scirat6S = &ircu5cu.

9ic iolgcnocn Scirnt65 = 2iccn5cll
lulrocn 9cltcrn n%lSgegcbcn:
Gbbic @colc, 2S. 9tr.t12i, 10. Ctr,
g. ", g8oibinGton {, g., uto gu,
uo Stotc@, -. Moibin0tou.
Morri@ NnichuiB, -, mo Celia
NprcpiB, %.
Norucu q. Cohen %. 9tr. S6S,
Moro @oporoItroBc, ulO @crtbo@.
Nolbroof, .,
Mobcrt II. Moorc, q, 9tr. 53G,
Siio Eocoitrobc mo Miorp G.Nic.
Gormid, IS.
Eotrid 5. SuQiuon %, 9Ir. 126,
@cdmonitruBc, @oibington, :. g.,
mO Morgorct i. @inil, %.
@ioporma @irionno, 81, Mr. 222S,
Dit GuQcritrobc, uno NoluIic Gre
mona, n.
Norri2 @opcr, 81, Ncloir, Mo.,
mo Mortbo Sobcr. 81 baltimore.
Niortin 4, Sean, 2S, mo Gborlotte
.G. O6ca %; 2Ipplifont Ebcooor s.,
NdcrmorL 9tr. 1871. Nor0 Stridcr,
StroBc.
Mm. ). Scott, ST, NooobcrrD, o.
s., nto Nnnic @c1rndn, 2S.
Y4oItcr Y. Groil 2S, mo ,NOo G.
GrojiCr, -; 9Ipplifont @e6itcr 9.
6ro5icr. 9tr. 1927, @otIcmrglDc.
Mnt. :. GcooicorO, q, mo Mar.
Qorct =. @unoc 10; Npplifunt 30.
Mc6lonc, Mr., 719, Sit -. ctr.
@orrp W. proofs -, uiro 0eiiic
4. Mriq6t, 80; 9(pplifollt Ho6crt 81.
N,uena, 9tr. 1912, g4ol6roof guc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Observation-Disclosures

Moicngcr d) t. (Nor 0cll
9lidItern 9lod, S'Nricn II. Woitbcr.)
3u E%cltoncnta &olitrcderu uur,
0en ernonlt IN 0cn SGacn bon Der
norb 9oplca 6roll @rnricttn .. Ban,
les, 0iiroihoit $500; GGor(c@ @ceb
Ter @r. Wm. $. 8echlcr 0iirgidQit
$500. 81 NodloB &crlnoltetn
iullr0cn crllnlmt IN Den 6GQcn poit
Sorrp 6riB MoWorO M. Sowlca,
$17O0; Noom Gictrid Mm. @.Gict
rid, Yiirgid)oit $1,000; Barbara
@or5bcrg Sinlpn NIeronOcr. @ilrn,
l6oft $1,000. %crluoItunga Ncrid)l
te mlrocn ~gcltc6migt in Den 8Qact
ppn Mnl. Wpn,on, $9G,250; Charles
WclfoDer2. S23,77l; Snrub M.Q8i(,
liomS, $29iI; GutboriilcO crtcl. $500:
9olt6oiur @cpfortb. $36,959; gli,
5obctb @epiortb, $tOS0. @ormuno.
lfoftS 9eridJte muroen g~utgc6cibrlt
III ocn 6Gncn bon Nobcrt s. @.Stcr
ort, $3SOl. SnUcntor Grrjcidniiic
iunr0en cingcrci6t in Den 6dQen Don
goom : "triG, 5000, Gcrfduic
iplrbcn I, iYirt in ocn 6GQcn bon
Snbert q. StodIep, it,, 500; bon
6rebcrid $. Qooibion 5000; bon
Sorob MtcGroiiih 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
ShiffSmadDrid)ten.

Oort I. 5ebruor. Nn.
geluugt linb bier Ole Compiler ,aui,
ier Milbelm Der @roBe" bon Bremen
mo v0clttidlono" BON @cnun lm0
onoeren rsS1icr.
g~bgcinbren limo sic 9onpfer o9iot,
tcroon" mad, 9iotteroom mn0 Don.
lo0ne, "Sigurio" nodI Nenpc( uhO
8cnito mo Baltic" nod 2ipcrpouI.
@tbrnItor, I. Jcbr. - Yoiiirt
lit bier ser Gnmpfer oGnnmonin"
bon Srieit etc. nodb 9iep' DOrf untrr.
iueqS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
@raucrri- Srnit i'll SulCou.

@omi(ton, o, +. Gcbruor, =
Sin Spnoifut, an Ociien Spite Der
bicii9c 9onficr I@cor0c y. Sobn9en
Itcbt, bat cine Goniolioirrmg ocr
@rollcrcicn in GoIeoo, 9, 81 @c0c
0c6rodt. Ter ncllcn @roucrci . Ser.
cini0lutq ipcrOen Die o9lldcpc-," &iib-
ncr., @roiier & @ronO-, 6inolcp-
lmo mobri6cinlid) audi Die vSomc
@rcmiu9 Comp" o%n9cb0rcn. Gas
Nfticnfopitol bctrGgt 100000;
Oic i1brlidc @ierproOuftion Der Der
c~inigtcn @rolcrcien bcI0rIit lid oli
3OO,O 900 Gob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

"@* Son gang 6%cionbcrem SnterclIc
iiir Mirtbc u1o Gigentbiinler pon9tc.
itollrotiorer lit sic Ir5cigc ponGboS.
4. Wc9tultD II. So, gtr. Ala II. 4t6,
9iorb . @ouitroBc (iiebe Snicroten.
tGciD. 9(ltBcr oelt in ieocr crltflolii.
gen @irtbi6oft 0e6roiihten Spiri-
tlloien perfouft Die 6irnno OILS Spc.
5iolitot Ben 6efnnnten &c Hitpter
@eneper mo Iouriit 8bisfep. IS
lit iuo6G fount notbig, etfpos iiber Die
GualitGt oieier beioell Worfen 5il ia.
ger. 8irtbc, iueldc iie einmol &c.
fault mo ibren Sltttben offcrirt ia,
ben, lpiiie1 Oeh @ertb 5u idober. Die
1irrna bunoeIt MIR brett mitg4ieoer-
nerf1ufern uno iport Sen @irtheit
ole iibli6e Ageuteu Gommiiiion.
Cine aniruge miro iid lobuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

"*" g8ir MAIDEN uricrc ScIcr ollI
sic i'm Snicrotcntbcilc bc8 oGorre'
iponocntcn" cri6cincnoc Nll5ei8c Der
Sprogue Slpotbefc, Gde 6opcttc- II.
Gi6crtpltroBe, ouimcrfiont. @eluiiicn'
bate Yeoienlllg u1O refine 9rogucn
limo 0oS Motto oc3 @igcnt6iimcr3
bicics @cih0ftcS. Sr. g. $. Spro'
que lit ein Mit8IicO Scr "SarmolIie"
lrnO oes n@crmoriio Clubs" mo6'
reno scr @cld6ftSfiibrcr Sr. &. s..
Nogcngoit ullter Den Gcutldcn Ole.
icr Staot gut 6efonlt mo beliebt lit.
Nan iolte nidt unterlniier, ooS @e'
i6Gft in jeOer 6inIidt 81 nnteritil4
Sen, rno man miro finoel,, OoB man
INNER 5lirieoengeiteQt meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
9lns Srm Snncrrn MarpfonS's nnb
ben angrcnjcnbcn Staatcn.
&cidc zines Mnnnc& inn
Cts.

&cihc zines WnnncS inn
$.
Cine gn5obl irul0cr 2cltc, bic i'd
nit ShIittifplblollien olli Dem Che
iopeofe Ohio aonol on1iilirten in
Der N16e bon Nuncod entoedten Die
2eid)e zines Qlteren Wannes in Dem
Gle cingeirorcl. Won oenft, oob
Der Soote elm 2lr6eiter lit. pelder
Dor einigen logcn peridpporlo. Cine
llnterilidlltg lit eilgelcitct NOR
oell.
Sunqcr MANN gct0btet.
Ger II Sabre olte @lil. Sed)riit
luilroc geitcrn in Der Ndbc bon GbeI.
ten6nnt, Erince Georges Gountn,
bon einem 6rod)t5uge iiberiobren II.
itorb bolo Ournti I'M &artie iei1e0
GormutbcS u. s.. Sed)riIt in Gbel.
ten6nm. Ser iunge Monn ipdr IN
gegleitung zines onoeren &iloben
am NodJmittogc nit einenl Yoiios
gier5ugc nodl 9%ranoDmine gefabren
mo iuolte ant abeno init Dem
5roft5uge 5uritffubren. 8ci'm ab.
ipringen in scr Rd6e ser citation
Don G~beltenbam gffti er airs rno iiel
inter oie Gd0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
3cridnunnbcnc 9arfc.

YGtlooclpbin /. 6cbruor-.
Die Moritinlc Gr6onge crbiclt Die
Mtitt6cilung Die 9orfc 80. 9. Gar
Teton" lpcldc iid) olf Der 6obrt pom
E6ilo0clpbio nof Bolton bcinn0, ia,
be iih lpGbrcno 0c9 SturnleS am %.
Sonuor bon Dem Sdlcppoompicr
oToticnce" oli Scr @obe bon Sco'
0irf, 81. g. 9ctrctut uno lei ieitOcIl
ni6t mieber sum Soridein gcfom,
men. Gic @orfe bate cine Monl1'
idoIt bon finn Errionen al, @oro,
in1o man mcib nidt, OF Die 2cltc
i6rcn Soo 0%clul0cn bo6cn, oOcr bon
cincn poiiircnOcn 6~abr5cn9c onigc.
ronmen mpr0cn iinb. Die rGorlc.
ton" bottc 1900 Ionncn aoblcn &C.
lo0cn. Der S6lcppcr oYoticncc"
iubr nit scr Nnrfe .Nofcr" no66oil
Giuer meitcr.