davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way 10 cure deafness. and that Is by constltu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is iniamed
and when il is entirely closed, deafness Is the
result and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO Its normal condi-
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
-. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 20 cents.
Take 1iall's family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
Lucky Teachers.

The following teachers successful
passed the June examination:
SECOND GRADE.
Susan Curtiss, Lenox, No. 2.
Katie Flaherty, Port Huron.
Harriet B. Hogan, Port Huron.
Hattie b. SAKE, Port Huron, No. /.
Rosetta McGregOr, South Park.
RENEWAL SECOND GRADE.
Maude Pearce, Yale.
Nettie Clark, Yale.
Milla May, Port Huron.
Mae Il. Barnes, AlgOnac.
Margaret Graham, Emmett.
Mary M. Smith, Smiths Greek.
Sadie M. McGuflin, Memphis.
Mary Irving, Yale.
Rose Nolan, Emmett.
Helen c. Stevenson, Ypsilanti.
THIRD GRADE.
Leila Allen, Capac.
Ernest Baxter, Yale.
Helen ID. Butler, Port Huron.
Mary +. Brown, Yale.
Emma BROKER, Capac.
Clarence Dudley, Smiths Greek.
Florence T.. Dudd, Smiths Greek.
Anna Fitzpatrick, Memphis.
Mary Farquhar, Smiths Creek.
Lila Freeland, Port Huron.
Jessie K. Fulton, st. Clair.
Pearl Gray, Port Huron.
Maude Nj. Green, Ruby.
Nellie Harrison, Memphis.
Birdie |. Hart, Smiths Creek.
Belle Jenney, Capac.
James NJ. Kane, Port Huron.
Edith Kmieske, Memphis.
Olive Morsehead, Yale.
Hazel Moore, Smiths Creek.
Iva Palmer, Smiths Creek.
Pearl Patch, Capac.
Alice Rademacher,, st. Clair.
Olive Specht, AbbottsfOrd.
Cora Sturdevan, Smiths Creek.
Marion Sullivan, Emmett,
Gertrude Taylor, Memphis.
Marguerite f. WOrden, Yale.
Gertrude b. Waite, Port Huron.
Mabel Wheeler. Capac.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
RoSeburg.

One of the largest barn raisings ever
held in Fremont township took place
last Tuesday at the farm of Charles
Mortimore.
Married, on Wednesday, June 2Sth,
1905, Mary Losing and Albert Mcclure
The happy young couple left the same
evening on short wedding trip. We
extend congratulations
Just as her son left on his wedding
trip last Wednesday evening, Mrs. n
Mcclure in some manner tripped and
fell, fracturing the bones in both her
arms at the wrist. The fractures were
reduced as soon as possible and she is
getting along nicely.
John Aitkin Is a very sick man, the
cause being blood poisoning. Doctors
Brush and Yuill were called in Mon
day and an operation was performed
OH his arm. He is getting along very
nicely and we hope is out of danger
May Mcintyre, of Croswell, is nursing
him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as IL she
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich blood. 80 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Pollock 81 Hennessy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
The Wool Trade.

The wool trade continues dull,
with prices in favor of the buyer,
especially on medium and quar-
ter-blood woods. The fine woods
are relatively the lirmest, but
there has BEEN very little de-
mand for anything, the trading
during much Of the week being at
Il complete standstill. The rank
and file Of manufacturers do not
need any great amount Of wool,
and many Of them cannot be in
duced to look at anything, even
when concessions are offered by
holders. Supplies are very small,
however, so much so that the i'm
press on prices is less marked
than it would be If the wool trade
were burdened with large ac-
emulation snch as has been seen
in some years at this season,
The receipts Of wool in Boston
this week amounted to II, 43s
bales, against l4,S4l bales last
week and II $50 bales last year.
The total receipts since Janu-
airy have been 30, 457 bales domes-
tic and 2,740 bales foreign wool,
against 56, 1S4 bales domestic and
1900 bales foreign wool for the
corresponding time last year.
The sales Of the week in Boston
amounted to 100000 pounds of
domestic and 100000 pounds
foreign, making a total of 1920
900 pounds, against total of
100000 pounds for the previous
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
Eradlcating Johnson Grass.

Mr.. Seaton Keith, of Lipan
Springs, is III receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from w. j. Spill.
man, agrostologist, the bureau of
Plant Industry, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, at Washing
ton.
The Office of Grass IL Forage |
Plant Investigations has been
quite successful in experiments
with the eradication of Johnson
grass in Southern Texas. We
have been able to grow excellent
crops of cotton whore Johnson
grass hay had been cut the year
before. This was done by turn
ing the land with a good turning
pillow in the fall of the year, and
putting upon it one of Mr..
Clark's grass hoes, made by the
Getaway Harrow Co., Higganum,
Conn. This was run boti: ways
over the field, and the roots re-
moved by it were taken off, and
when dry were burned.
The next spring the land was
plowed and prepared for cotton
IN the usual way, and an eXcell-
ent crop of cotton was grown, al
most entirely free from Johnson
grass. In order to eliminate the
grass absolutely, it is necessary
in growing corn or cotton the year
after the fall treatment above
described to prohibit the grass
from ever getting six inches high.
This will require some hand
work, which may be done by pull
ing the grass out, an easy matter,
since practically all of it that
comes up during the summer will
come from small loose pieces of
root that were left in the soil.
The same thing may also be ac-
complished by persistently cutting
off with hoes every sprig of the
grass that shows itself, never al
lowing it to grow over four or six
inches high.
By taking small area of land
at time, one on which the farm
er can afford to lose an entire
season, 1t is possible to absol-
utely eradicate the grass by Civ
ing it the treatment above des-
cribed in the fall, then in the
spring blowing it up again, har-
rowing it down nicely, and then
every time the grass gets six
inches high running through it
with what the Texas farmers call
a sweep, a kind of broad pillow
that skins the surface of the
ground about an inch and II half
deep and cuts off all the grass,
We treated one plat this way
and completely eradlcated the
johnson grass by October.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
Market Letter.

Special to The Press
Kansas City, Mo-, Thursday,
February %, 1905. The market
dropped down rapidly the last two
days of last week, OH the expecta-
ton of heavy receipts this week.
A good run came in Monday, and
heavy receipts were the rule from
native territory at all markets, 80
that prices were 10 cents lower
again, making them about 30 to
40 cents below Wednesday of last
week, the high time. For some
reason, receipts fell off after
Monday, and the market has
been improving u little since then
and is today not over 20 cents
lower than best time last week.
The run this week has been al
most entirely steers, and large
proportion of them have been far
to good quality, medium to heavy
weights. Top price this week is
81 30, made today, and bulk of
the steers have sold at $3.50 TO
1926 Good cows sell at $2.75 to
3 20, bulls $2.70 to 3.15, stays
$3.50, light veals 50 to 100,
heavy calves $2.75 to $50. Some
of the dealers figure that the
light runs since Monday indicate
not many cattle remain on feed,
but the bad market of last Mon
day would naturally hold back
good many.
Sheep and lambs broke 20 to 30
cents last week and first of this,
but have sold better last two
days, and prices are nearly back
up to high point. Choice ewes
and wethers sold today at So 60
and $3.50 respectively, best lambs
today $7.75, yearlings $500.
Bulk of sales in each class is
pretty near the top figures, except
lambs, where the range is about
n dollar.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
y STOCK NEWS y
The Dipping Vat.

The following statement is pun
llshed at the request of the Bust
ness Club committee. 1t was
handed in for last weeks issue
by MIR. Metcalfe but too late for
use in that crowded number. The
Press urges that you encourage
the dipping vat proposition 10
the limit.
The United States Department
of Agriculture has established
regulations which permit South
ern cattle when dipped in crude
petroleum to be shipped anywhere
in the United States at any season
after inspection. This removes
the restriction on our market for
cattle and will be the means Of
opening u feeder market here
during the whole year, provided
there is dipping station to dip
the cattle before shipping. The
San Angelo Business Club has led
off in the move to construct good
facilities for dipping and good
proportion of the stock III u COM
pany for that purpose has already
been subscribed. The matter
should be pushed through prompt.
ly and doubtless will be as it is n
business proposition that will
doubtless LAY handsome per
centage to the stockholders direct
ly-and is of great advantage to
every interest in the town and
vicinity. Parties north of the
quarantine, III Sterling, lrion and
other counties, can drive here,
dip, and ship at any time-as
well as the cattle south of the
line. One of the very best
features will be the fact that n
large amount of the forage raised
in the vicinity will find ready
market, as the cattle will
have to be fed while being dip.
ped. The advantage to the town
and farmers cannot be over estl-
mated and market at fair prices
for several thousand tons of sor-
ghum, milo maize, Kaiiir corn and
Johnson grass, the proceeds of
which will every cent be speat
in the town, is certainly to be en-
couraged.
While it is fortunately true
the United States government has
compelled the removal of the
quarantine attempted by the
Oklahoma legislature in the Usage
Nation this spring, that does not
remove the necessity for the
prompt establishment of the dip
ping station.
Secretary Wilson has authorized
by wire the placing of the station
here, and the organization of the
company will be proceeded with,
III case the necessary stock can be
sold.
Before final organization takes
place, a meeting of the subscrib-
ers for the stock will be called in
order that anyone who has sub
scribed, but desires to withdraw,
will be allowed to do so.
The committee will continue to
offer the shares for sale and will
be glad to have anyone interested
in the town and country buy
shares in the company to make
up capital to put it in operation
promptly, 80 as to widen our
market for steers and other cattle,
to embrace all points from which
buyers may come.
The plant to be established will
be equally useful for dipping
sheep for scab, goats for ticks, or
horses for mango; and this means
that it will bring more people
here to spend their money and
consume what we sell.
r. H. HARRIS,
j. B. MURRAH,
G. B. METCALFE,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02

week, and total of 1905, 900 for
the corresponding week last year.
The sales since January i,
amount &c l7,035, 600 pounds
against IS, 0G7 900 for the cores
ponding time last year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
The Dog Tags Areiiere.

Those who have dogs on which
to pay taxes should call on me
at once for their tags, New
ones have arrived and the dog
catcher will begin his work on
short notice.
Walter Spears
City Marshal
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
MoodI Moodi Moodl

Try the Concho Wood Yard
for the best wood, all lengths,
Phone No. 1926, d. p. Gilstrap,
proprietor. If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02

\ fine suit of clothes, to match,
This is positively worth $1,000, or
your money refunded at any
time during the sale .......S 2.s5
A fine suit of clothes, all to match.
This suit is positively worth $1,000
or your money refunded any
time during the sale. ...... $50
Mems fine suits in Chevlots and
Scotch plaids. Worth 5000, or
your money refunded at any time
during the sale if not salts
fled ................ .....S 4.So
Mems splendid suits in Valour Fin
ished Casslmeres, all sizes These
suits are positively worth
SIS 90, or your money back y. S G.S5
$9.0S represents lot of suits that
are the product of tie worlds cell
ebrated looms and the worlds most
skillful tailors. They equal and are
guaranteed to excel any $4,000 tai
lor made-to-order garme nt in the
world or we will cheerfully re-
fund your money. 0.9S
Mems extra fine dress suits in all
the latest styles and shades. Heavy
silk and satin lined, equal to the
finest $1,000 tailor made-to-order
suit. Don't fail to ask for
them ................ %ll.9S
500 pairs Mines Pants, worth
up to " 30, now .......,.... G0c
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
MEMS OVERCOATS

Mems Fine Overcoats, in heavy
black Beaver cloth, four button sin.
gle breasted style, trimmed with
black horn buttons, strongly worked
button holes. B! inch collar with
strong tab. Three strong outside
pockets with flaps and small change
pocket. Lined with Italian cloth;
strong sleeve lining, Worth at least
$3.50. During this Gigantic
sale the price is ............$2.9S
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
MEMS SHOES

Mems single and double sole lace
and congress Shoes, London cap, ex-
tension soles. Every pair positively
guaranteed for good wear. Worth
1925 and $500. Come and pick
them in this Gigantic Sale at Csc
Mems fine Dress Shoes, made of
selected Box Calf, and Wei Kid, best
workmanship and finish. Mckay
sewed, every pair guaranteed actual
ly worth $3.50. The Gigantic
Sale price is..........,.......S1.S9
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-03-02
Prices Wrecked In Every Line


mnton da few he raouina barg
nd0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Gbos. Gilman, ISM. &omilton, 6,
Yoblt, Senrp 0llbner, &ottie 8od).
fer. Ntcaie Mc&eunp, Heua @iomon,
emma MnrItouultnO Morp aelep,
Sine groBere an5obl Domen aus
ser @eieaidoft bat ii6 erbotelL olS
@atroneiien fiir oos Hecital gu iltn'
giren. ec Jlh 1 49, 9
% bnHs2ip pmua II gebt q d.
III sfrs@)o ii SIT.
q 0nprie g. 9e 8ese4 ebetnaliaer @iib.
nen-Siegiiieitr fIr- Margaretb Wotbcr,
Bat nit Sri. 2iQiGr &ippmon bon
Baltimore cine f~iinfiGbrige @ei6GftSs
Sbeilboberidoft geidhoiien uno miro
nit ibr IN @ouoepiqe III Der Sfi55c
.Sbe 8eq Bop" ~quftreten. 9todp ci.
ner Gournee oltrb &merifo, be9eben
tie iid nod europa, no Iid Sri.
2ippmon in 8oriS fir Die fomiide
Opernbiibne olSbiloen mil, iolpie i'm
Gnn5cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

ben, uno es lit linn ge(ungen, aus
Den iiber 100 5Gblenbeu 30glin9en
cine aus Is anoben uuo Mdohen I'M
Sitter BON 8 bis t5 Sobren 6eitcbenbe
Gopele 81 biIoen, nit Der cr sum err
item MoIe Dor Die 0effentIidfeit trttt,
guBer oieier lit e8 Srn. 6elomann &C.
Iungen, oie ioIaenoeu pobl6etonnten
Soliiten 5ur>Ntttpirfung an Dem Gre
citol gu 9epinuen: 2tIfreo 6iirtbmei-
er, Sbeporo 9eorion, 6rdnt 6eIO.
mann, 5touf 8orniHcin, @upcr See.
len, Gomo16 9ieOerrotD @oltber9lb-
rcu&, G1ff MatbielL EDonto$ @eorge,
@m, @cttptu, @m. Sttmb' SEQ 66e.
uomctb Siioore @integ,, Senru 90
qttol, W. 6onitmon @UItttS 8tparb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Sr. Osfor &. Otortcnet, Der oen1o.
frotiI6e Gunoioot ser Is. @orO fir
Sen eriten RotbS5mcig, lit Elm lpobl'
befonnter @runoeigentbumS Ggent,
Gr mo6nt in Grlington uno bot an
ser @ntpidelung ieneS Stoottbeiles
mGbreno Der lebten 10 Sabre lebbof'
ten Nntbeil genommen. Sn 1900 mar
er Mitglieo Der 2egiSlotur unO iette
bic Inno6me Der ST s 8oSbiG ourh.
0esqleifcn 6eniibtc er lid fir Die
gi%lSoehnlrng Der @asrbbren nof) ie-
mem Stoottbeile. Sr. Wfortenet lit
in Baltimore 9eboren unb miro 40
Sabre olt. Gr genoB cine 9uteS flll'
biloung ulo miro Oorollf ieben, oaB
ole 3ed)te Der giirger ieiner 8oro,
Ioate er ecpGblt merOen, gut getuabrt
tuer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
r6or0's 0pernhonS. 81

Die tomii6e Sper o@on9" miro
Oieie ISOLDE in n6orO'S OpernbolS"
oufgefiibrt. DC @oIf Sopber, elmer
BON Imerifo'S popuIQriten aomifer,
miro ooSStiid bier, unteritiibt bon eli,
ner ousge5ei6neten 8iinItlertrllppe,
sur Nuffiibrune bringen. Die gln.
fiinbigung oaein, ooB Ser Soppcr
in Scr Sttelrolle oiIftritt, biirgt fir
oie @eoieeenbeit ser g~uffiibrlnQ.
lleberaa, mo oosStiid bis jest oui9c-
fiibrt puroe, bat iid Ooiielbe ais 9tt-
traftion crpieien mo ieOen abeno
polle SGuier ge5o9en. Die Scenerie
lit pom MISREPRESENTATION &roht unO
Elm poblgei6ulter Gbor pirtt bel Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
6rcOerif :. Scaman.

Sr. 5reoerid Z. @eamonm beluirbt
lid I'M pierten StootrotbS : 0titritt
nm oie Stimmen ser @iirger fir
icine @obI gum Mit9licOe I'M 5lueis
ten &otbS5peige, Sr. Seumonn lit
oen 9iirgcru Der Stoot oortbeilboft
befount; CT mar bereitS einmol @fit.
gIieo oe5 StoOtrotbcS uno filnsirte
ais Superintendent Der offentli6en
@ebGltOc ullter ser Administration
OeS MoporS SboS. q, &opes. 9llfge.
luodien I'M iiiorpeitliten Stoottbeile,
perltcbt cr mcbr, oils irgeno Elm an.
0erer Ntont, mas Der Stootrotb fir
icnen GbciI tbrn ioltc. g(uf oQe6GGe
uilroc CT elm lebr titAti9er &ertretar
peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Multiplying NIT. SIS ftnoen, mte
iiblid), om Wittnoh uno SnmIto9
Hodmittogs.& oriteaungen itott.
n2pceum."
Die 9ii6nen = &eriion bon Oh
Mouricr'S bcrii6mter @r5Gblung
.GrilbD" miro oieie ISOLDE fir Die
Oitertoge oufgefiibrt uno 5ugleid
i6lieBt nit oieier ISOLDE aud oic
Soiion in oieiem Sbeoter. Sr. HuB
&Bptel bot i'm icinen oerid)ieoenen'
QoritcQrngen einen iebr guteu Gin.
orld oltf Die @onner oeS nSpceumS"
gentod)t, llno in n3rilbp" miro ct sic
NoQe oeS nSpengoli," ocs SDpnoti.
ieltrS, gebCn, ltn0 iou in oerielben e.
men munoerboren Ginorllf MAIDEN.
Spe5ieQe Scenerie lit fir oas Stiid
angei6offt moroen. 2lm Sitermon-
tag, morgen, fin0et cine Grtro . 0td.
tinee itott,
,HeueS Nu0itorium."
Che Street Ginger" lit Der Gitel
zines nellell muiifoliihen 0romoS,
weld)eS 0ieie @ode I'M o9teten Iuois
forum" 5ur9luifiibrlng gelongt. Sr.
SOL Geio lit Der Sdopfer oes nelten
9iibnenltiideS, mo mic mdBge6enoe
S6eaterfritifer mittbeilen, bot 8crr.
Heio nit n5be Strcet Ginger" elm
Weiiteritiid 9elieicrt, 6orreiter uno
Wtittentbul boben oo5 ArffilbrungS,
redJt ermor6cn, ln0 lie baben Elm
&opitol 5itr IusItottung b%ergcgebel1,
Die 9cleBultg Der Holet lit einc Dor
5iiglid)e. SRI. 6lorencc 9inolep tritt
IN Der HoQe bon go belle &iolcttd"
oilf, uno ibr ltebt cine Nln5obl nl0c.
rer ~nantbofter aiinltler cir Seite. IS
finoen am Oiternlontog, 0icnitog,
Gonneritog uno SnmItog Wotincc'n
Itott.
ySoIIioopitr. Gbeotcr."
Sllllipon, &orriS II. Woo0's gcben
6ieie ISOLDE i'm rSoaioopitr. 3bea.
fer" ooS Welobromo o@e6oeb ans
Yurteo." mel6eS in Nelu . Yorf d.
men rieiigcn Grfolg erriingen bat.
0as Stiid Itorunt aus Der 5e0er
Qbeooor &ren1er'S ulo ioQ oleS ibm
ocIpeiloetc Sob red)tliG ucroienen.
IS lit 6iiBerit iponnenO unO nit lido
ner Scerlerie ouSgeitottet.
.W MT NJ c .1bcoter."
9ie finn @eidrpiItcr 9aIaber On.
ropa'S ieniotionele Nfrobdtinneil,
bilben Die 9ouptattruftion Der Tor'
~itelungen Der nNeiu Wiojeitic Co."
peld)e oieIe ISOLDE I'M Monumental
Sbeater" olftritt. Die goll5cn Dor.
itelunaen linb q~n6iebenb, mo 5tpci
muiifalii6e 8raneItien, betitelt nSSn
Sbe Senoerloin" lnb oSor @irls
Onlp," fonrnen SIR 9%lufiiibrung. lin.
fer ben Gnritellern befitoen lid: Car
RI MfGnle, iriider aomifer; 6arron
II. lop, aomifer; Sorpep Ii. @olfer,
Sanger; ole @eidiuiiter Dc Sop, in
Mniif . Bortrdgert; lorraine u.@on.
on, in fonliid)en Sfi55en, nno 8eae
8ilton itnD Marie 9arriion.
Hecitolin2eb III q n n'sS q | c.
Sim 2. Woi finoet gbenos s llDr
in 2ebmonn's Soue Elm Geeitol bon
eieenartigem eatcreiie itatt, ndmlif
bon Der 9opeQe nes .Wiorplano4inls
nth S6iile fir if)pofiinniee Sin.
Der" in Oipings Weils. Brof. Oar.
Jelomann bat ieit bier Sobren oa.
J felbit muiifoliiden llnterridf gese.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Mit iel'ger Suit Sen @liidliden be.
ruulhenb,
GrihuQt uic SLIDER flieBeno 0ein
8elunA
Grg0beno Seoen, Ser Oo loui6eno,
Mit 8onueuoQe, rein iuie Spboren-
fluuq.
Sci ms lpi1fommen, Sribil y
PIN citcm Nl6cuo uur it's mir pcr.
g0unt
gn 0eincr &unit mein 9lltg' m0S6r
5lt ipci0cL
0iid 81 perienfen in umItrifenoeS
Sulent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

9eer6igung. - Der 2eihndnt
oeS ant 10. 0S. Wfts. berItorbeuen0rn.
Conrad Gomm puroe g~eitern ysad)-
mittdg bonn Sr%aierbouie, Nr. 1886,
McGlOerrpItroBe, aus inter 5ablrei.
der 9etbeiligung BON 2eiotrogenoen
oiti Dem st. Mottbdi : 3%rieobofe"
CUR lebten Nlibe beItottet. nafoem
goItor 6. Sliber I'M Srauerbauie II.
am @robe ole Sroiler . Anoo6t obs
gebolten. alS 9nbrtltdtrager fut-
girten Witglieoer oes r@ermanioa
Qurnpereins" uno oeS DIT : goltis
more . arnnfen . ltntcritiibnneS.Ser.
Gins" oeren geodtetes 0titglieo Sr.
Damn mar. 8iele idone 9lunterls
eetpinoe lporeu eingeluufen, oorrnter
cin aiiien bon Der 5anilie, ~Itebenocr
arorS pom .8ermor,iu . Surnoer.
ein," aronS bon i. s. O'Srien, Soit-
ailet bon Senrp 0omnt, &reu5 bon
Sri. Ylonde Teerce, arerj bon 6ruit
@bite mo Camille, 8orbe BON 5rolt
9ieomonn mo 6omilie. Sr.
0omm lpur IN 9itrbeiIen geboren II.
erreid)te 0uS g(lter bon ~ Sabren.
Gr fam I'M alter bon II So6ren mad,
Nmerifu uno erlernte oaS 3liIdnei.
Der =, @elh6it. er ipor einer Der
Grinder oeS .8ermanid . 3urnber.
Gins" lino oerielbe periommelte iidJ
Infangs in ieiner0 obnnng on 2ittle
Sront. uno 2ombaroItrdBe. @r tuor
Der critic, melder auf Dem altett Ora.
rDlono . Snititut, oils boiielbe croft
net murbe, Die omerifaniide 6lagge
biBte. 9liid) fingirte er ieiner 3eit
oils BrGIioent, Sefretdr uno Sdass
meilter oeS eenonnten Sereins. Sci.
tic Satin gine linn am 10. Ge5em.
Der /. 5. i'm Sooe poran. or binter-
l1Bt 5ipei Sobne, Die S&. Sarrp nno
aiieult Senrp 3omnt, cine Sohter,
Srou 8. Bird. iiebeit gnfelfinoer IL.
einen 9ruoer, Srn. Sehrp Gomm,
bon gborlestotpn u. 3d., melAer oer
geeroigung beiruobnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23

Ho55ia in 9oltim t e:G o.
- Die Holi5iiten Gotter, Spoilit iiro
Sufferer boben geltern abenb INN 6
llbr ein !SniorbipieG ais, oos in DER
@obmhng oes Sobn @ofinep oil Der
Eimlico.Gooo, arlington, itattiono.
Sic berboftcten @affnep uro orei
Wdnner, Roniens Sonies giibop, s.
{. Yrince nn6 5. 6. Aiban; inter
Der ACKNOWLEDGING, ooB tie onielbit
Dem 8liifsipiel oblogen. Sic iuiir-
ben in Die Yoli5eiitotion 5u Ganton
eebrod)t. no Tie giir9ifoft fir ein
un Gienltog ltottfinoenbes gerbor
IteQten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-23
HnTere GbRnter.

6rtBi 2 deli in Ser a4fuoe E.
III e"
Sn Der ,NtuItf.9 (fuoemie" tritt
oieie &o6c 6ribi 56eff nit ibrer
eigenen so @eriouen 5GbIenOen
Spern'@eicaidoft ouf. Bur Auffiib-
rlng ~gelanoen n6otinibo" unoy Doc.
caccto." Cine 9emunOerin ser
8itnltIerin bot Dem o0eutiden Cor.
relponoeuten" foI9enOeu @rub an
Ole SiinItlerin 5ltgeionot: