davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

If the Legislature passed the code
and Gov. Johnson should veto it,
nothing short of the death of the gov
ernor could prevent his election in
1906. A Republican gubernatorial
nomination would certainly be an
empty honor.-Warroad Plaindealer.
If Gov. Johnson vetoes the code it
will be at the bidding of the tax-evad-
ers and corporate interests of st Paul
and Minneapolis. We are aware of
the fact that the tax-dodgers and COR
porations are all powerful, and that
the people are easily fooled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Anoka Free Press: The public &C
counts committee, which has been in
vestigating Sam T. Johnson's ante
campaign charges against ex-Auditor
r. c. Dunn, has handed in it's report,
showing in effect that the said charges
were malicious villifcations for polit-
ical purposes. Those are not the
words of the report, but its spirit.
The public, fortified with this vindi-
cation of Mr.. Dunn's official charac-
ter, will demand serious reckoning
with the traducers and villifers, re-
sponsible for the character assassinat-
ing charges. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

In a recent issue of the Union an
editorial comment was made on the
matter of having good roads instruc-
ton taken up by our farm institutes
and practical talks and lectures given
on good roads and kindred topics.
In the Commercial West of last week
we find an article on "Good Road
School in Iowa" in which it is stated
that the Iowa state agricultural COL
lege has planned good roads school.
We publish this article elsewhere in
this issue of the U n and all those
interested in good roads should read
it. Minnesota is trying to get out of
the poor roads rut, and will in time,
but we want a vigorous good roads
campaign first, and it will have to be
conducted for some time before any
practical results of this campaign can
be noted. The State highway commits
sion is move in the right direction,
but let us have the practical instruc-
tion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Might Have Had Results.

i D.
Bob Dunn loaded down the guber-
national wagon SO heavily with issues
and various other things that the Re.
publican party of Minnesota couldn't
pull it. The party was foolish to
imagine it could, and Dunn-wel1, he
was foolish to pile on so much.-Wa.
dena Pioneer Journal.
Will the editor of the Pioneer
Journal file his bill of exceptions to
the last Republican State platform:
There was not plank in it, or a
measure advocated by the Republican
nominee for governor, but that was
heartily endorsed by the Republicans
OF Minnesota. and the gentleman from
Wadena knows it. And had the Re.
publican nominee and his platform
been accepted we might now have had
some definite results from the legisla.
ture now in session. Pos,
News ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

The Free Press was not mistaken in
it's advocacy of Geo. 81. Wyman for
the legislature, as his constituents
will discover when the returns are all
in.-AnOka Free Press.
Mr.. Wyman has made an excellent
record for himself and "the returns
are all in.'' He is one of the working
members of the house. When occa-
sion requires it he can and does make
himself heard, and he is never at a
loss for words to express his ideas.
Mr.. Wyman deserves we'll of his dis
trict.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

A bill empowering cities and vii
lagos to construct and operate their
own telephone lines was rejected by
the State senate this week, on very
close vote. Why not allow munich
palities to own their own telephone
systems, just the same as electric
light, and water plants. Give munich
palities the utmost freedom in the
handling of all public utilities, and
telephone system is one of them.
Let's go forward and not backward.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Death of schimming Child.

Mabel Helen Dorothea Schimming,
the two-year-old child of Fred Schim-
ming, died of spinal meningitis at
the home of it's grandparents on
April 9Th. The funeral service was
held last Saturday, a short service
being held at the home at noon after
which services were held at the Ger
man Lutheran church in Princeton,
Rev. Stamm officiating. Interment
was in the German Lutheran cemetery.
The child was two years, four months
and five days old. It's mother died
about eight months ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
No AlimOnv to TT.

The statement in the Union last
week that Charles A. Nokes had been
ordered to pay alimony to his wife
was incorrect. An action for divorce
has been pending in the district court
for some time, and matters have been
in allegiance because of certain stipu-
lations, but it is said that final stipu-
lations were made at the last term of
court but the judge did not have time
to act on the case before he left and
will render an opinion later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
The Dunn Investigation


It needed no formal report of a leg
islative committee to convince those
Minnesotans who intelligently fol-
lowed Robert G.. Dunn's official course
as auditor of the State of Minnesota,
that his conduct of that Office during
his long incumbency was characterized
by ability, honesty and high regard
for the best interests of the State. The
inquiry just concluded has only served
to strengthen their good opinion.
The formal report of the committee
of investigation has been submitted to
the: legislature and the finding is that
not in single instance has the State
lost a single dollar by incompetency,
neglect or dereliction of duty on the
part of Mr.. Dunn or Mr.. Iverson.
The late bank examiners campaign
charges were analysed carefully and
he was given a full and fair hearing
by the committee and the verdict is
that wherever Mr.. Dunn or Mr.. Iver-
son may have stretched the law, it was
done in the interest of the State and
did not constitute misfeasance in
Office.
AS the truth seldom overtakes a
SANDER in time to neutralize it, the
johnson charges had their effect, but
this official vindication will set Mr..
Dunn right in the eyes of those who
were honestly misled and, to that ex-.
tent at least, will be satisfactory to
Mr.. Dunn and his friends Duluth
News-Tri bune. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Practically no temperance legisla-
ton has been enacted by the present
Legislature, and it is just as we'll.
Temperance reform must start in the
home and the souls of men first. Pub
lie sentiment is not very early riser
in many places, and then, too, there
are SO many corns that might posi-
bly, be compressed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

The bill to place the city clerk, the
assessor and city attorney of Mime
apolis on the elective basis is all right
and seems to have strong support and
endorsement in that city. It is only
another proposition to give the people
the power to name their servants and
not allow an aldermanic clique to
usurp the prerogatives of the people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

In this issue appears the full and
complete report of the house commit
tee on public accounts and expendi-
lures taken from the house journal.
The report is the result of many weeks
of careful investigation by commit
tee composed of fair-minded, consery-
alive members of the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
A Damper on the Report.

The house committee on public &C.
counts and expenditures, of which
Representative P. E. Bowling is
chairman, exonerates State Auditor
Dunn and Ivers on in the management
of the auditors Office during their
respective terms. This kind of puts a
damper on Public Examiner johnson S
reports during the last gubernatorial
campaign.-Eveleth Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Cambridge Team Poisoned.

A fine $500 team belonging to the
drayman at Cambridge was poisoned
last Thursday night. The drayman
had hauled a load of beer for each
of the three saloons early in the eve
ming. He placed his team in the barn
after supper and about nine O 'cfock
one OF the horses was taken suddenly
i'll. A veterinary surgeon was sum-
moned but could do nothing for the
team, and the second horse died before
morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

The legislature killed the bill abol-
lshing the poll tax on road work. We
are not so sure but what the law max
ers expressed the desires of their con-
stituents. How easy it is to whittle at
a dry goods box. It's much easier
than working at the hot forge of pub
lie progress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Walter Wellman, the yellow Wash
ington correspondent of the Chicago
Record-Herald, writes that paper that
the administration views with alarm
Japan's growing power in the far east.
Wellman is one of those egotistical
know-alls who is continually seeing
things.'' 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

There are rumors of a big naval
engagement between Rottenwhiski and
Toga, but no particulars are at hand.
Call up John Goodnow at Shanghai,
he'll tell you all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Pray tell us the use of a country
with no trees. This is just what we
are coming to unless we stop in our
frenzied haste and give back to ma
ture a portion of what we take.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

The store owned by the governor of
Maine was raided by the sheriff the
other day and quantity of patent
medicine containing a large percent
age Of alcohol was found in stock.
What did they expect to find in the
patent medicines, diamonds?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

In years to come the lumber baron
will sleep in magnificent tomb while
the townsite and new settlements
will be planting weeping willows on
Arbor Day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

They are having trouble over chang
ing the name of Pine county to Clover.
Not a case of exactly being in clover
after all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Those Sherburne county farmers
come pretty nearly knowing when a
man is guilty. Scrawford is all in
but the drop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Insurance companies are looking
with much favor on northwestern farm
mortgages as investments. Well thew
may as no line of investments can
beat them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Thomas W. Lawson has accepted an
invitation to speak at a Kansas chau-
tauqua the coming summer and then
Standard Oil will boil sure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

A municipal ownership ticket in the
city Of Albert Lea was elected last
week, but proposed charter amend
ments failed to carry. Notwithstand-
ing the Importance of the issue at
stake the vote was the lightest cast
for many years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

The Illinois legislature is stirring
up the railroad rate case investiga-
tions and over 5000 shippers have ap-
peared at the hearings. Looks like
Illinois railroads had the long end of
the string,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

There are many thousands of PEG.
pie who do not have to sing "Oh, tc
be Nothing, Nothing!' They come
pretty nearly being the real thing in
this line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

Montana has established a quaran-
tine against Minnesota sheep, be-
cause of .scab. We always supposed
that Minnesota sheep belonged to the
rrior
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13
Fishing for an Appointment.

Two years ago the State appro-
priated a lot of money for a fish
hatchery at Glenwood and the people
OF that town were so we'll pleased with
the act that they are now fishing for
another appropriation.-Battle Lake
Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

A State official who rides on rail-
roads on free passes and charges the
State mileage is a thief as we'll as a
periurer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

If the golden rule was it the world
would move to the music of one grand,
sweet chime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

1t is said that the supply of Holsters
is falling off fast while the supply of
lobbyists will also be ditto in a very
short time ..-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

The president to the nation: Bear
with me one minute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

. Geo. B. Alton, State inspector of
high schools, arrived last night to
inspect the Princeton school.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-13

union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

t6rml8. Ger llntcrtbou io0 iih o,ri
ieinc Acknowledgment, Die St0noc
uno Gorporotionen lid a,li ibrc in.
ueren NugeIeqenbeitcu belhrGufeu.
Sbruobl Ser Stuat ocn Grguucu ser
SelbItperlpaltlma Stuat@iuuttiUucu
iibcrtragcu bot, ertcnnt 0u3 bcruI9-
mGBiqe @camtentbum oieie GrGonc
nid)t iiir pol an, uno eS bat IS orrh-
eeicbt, ooB Ole ncllercn SclbItucrmul'
tlmgS 0rommgcu 0cn Selbitper.
lpaItlmg8 0rguucn Die obrigteitIt'
de @etpalt pcriuNen. Iic i%o0enann,
ten gcHiihtcu Rcb0rOcn. Die aus Den
Chefs oocr E~eIcNirtcn Der &ronbc'
b0roCn uno ser SclbitUcrpulumdS-
@eamtCu 5uioumcugcicBt limo, mcr'
Den bon Der Niircoltrotic OILS Gin
Wittel benlrBt, nm Scr S%cIbltpcrmal-
tlulN Gas mieocr ~ entminoen, Nos
0oS @eieB, alio Der &oiicr, ibr ilbcr'
traQCu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
goa $1,000 Brrtt
Sine ehrItune Yrpbe.

INK ihse'@1'' 9. Y. Sbafsr, NJ. d.,
2AhLAE urtn Snftpr,
- NJ HaMA# 3I5 PsHu ape., piitSburg, Va.
Scr WroBc," piu Ylpmoutb, Gber-
boura uno Bremen.
GicuituA Co.. I llbr Nbcno8, Iitr CIT
ropu, per 0ompicr nIcutonic." nia
GucCuStolull.
Wtittiuod) - I llbr I6cn03, fiir
6ronfrcid, Siio q europa, Ggppteu
mo 9ritiih . Sloien per 0dmpicr
ga lorraine" oio SABRE (Goit fitr
onbcrc Gbeilc Guropo'8 mtB per
0unpicr go lorraine" aorcliirt
iciu).
6rcitog 60 6 llbr N6euoS, fir Gll.
ropa, per Gumpicr st. Yoltl," pia
GbcrbourG mo 4lpmoutb C@oit fir
2iucrpool, Shottlonb mo Srlono
nuB per Gompier st. Saul" oorei.
Iirt iein); I llbr abenoS, fir europa.
per Gompier y2llconio," pioGucenS.
toipl1.
Y it ( iir 2 ii 5. uu0 GCntrot
inertia, " G it tuoicu etc.
Sonnto0 - I llbr NbcuoS. fir
9crmloo, per Compiler o9crmi.
0iull."
Wontoo 49, I llbr Nodntitto9S, fir
Bahamas, per Gompier bon @}iunti,
6la.; 10 llbr NbcnOS, fir GcutrnI'
glmcrifo uuo Siio Bocific S0fclL
per 9Utpier Oiu Colon; iiir sic ga
Elnta Stouter, per 9ompicr
oGropn @rince;;" iiir Barbados, per
Gompfer YEroci0u."
9ienitog - 1 llbr Nu6nlittoaS.
fiir Somoico. per Compiler bon 90
Iton; 10 llbr abenoS, fir Suoguu,
Saiti un6 Colombia, per 0ompfcr
cSrutero;" fir Ne~ltfunolono, per
0ompicr ~NoioIino."
Wittfpo6 - 1 llbr 0udmitta9S,
fiir Bahamas, per 0umpfer uonWiio,
MI 6la.; 10 ltbr Nben0s, fir Gltbo.
Ollcotat, etc, per Compiler .Gipe-
rot15o;" fiir @obomnS, per Compiler
vNiogoro;" fir Somoico, per Cant
pier bon Ebilnoelpbio; fir Bermuda.
Secluor6. itn0 @inoluur0 . Snicln,
uro Guiana, per 0anpfer .Ereto.
ria"
0onneritaq - 10 ll6r N6cnoS, fir
0ucoton uno Gumpcd)e, per- onpier
o0aggrD."
Srcitog - 10 llbr Nben6S, fiir9er-
ml0o, per Gompfer nSriniooo Fir
Curacao mo 8ene5uelo, per9umpier
n3ulio;" iiir Eorto Hico, per Gam.
pier YGoomo", piu Son Suon; fir
&eetu1rOs mo Minouoro = Snielm,
mo Guiana, per7ompfcr YYarimo;"
iiir 6ortune SSlono, Somaica un0
Colombia, per 0ompier o9Iltoi;" iiir
Guba, per 9umpier oMerico;" fir
Die Ga gloto q Staten, perG omptcr
.SorotiuS."
Samita9 - / llbr NudnIittoqS,
iiir Bahamas, per Gompier uouIPia-
mi, Slo.
Eoit fir Neutfuno(on0, uia Noro.
Sponep. mo fiir 0tiQuelon pia 80.
ton, idlieBt bier tGglid) nm I llbr
NodlmittugS; iiir Cuba, pio Tompu,
tagli6 1 ltbr Nad)rittn9s; fir Gotta
Ricd, Son0lwoa, Guatemala, Yonn.
ma mo sic 0unul5onc, piu Heiu.Sr.
leans, tGglid) 6 llbr AbcnbS.
Trans Yacific 8oit.
Montog - I ltbr Nbenbs, fir ga,
poii. pia Sor 6ran5iSco.
GicnItog 49, I llbr Abeno3. iiirSu.
mali. Sopon, Sorco, China urto ole
8%bilippineiL pio Seattle; fir Su-
DoiL Sapon 8orca, China uro Die
G%bilippinen, uia San 6~rau5isco.
6reitug - I ll6r abeuoS. fir Sa.
pan, aoren. China ltnO ipe5ieq aorei-
iirtc Toit iiir Die |biIippinen, biaSa.
coma.
Yoit fir Hcuieeluno. Nuitrolien,
Neu Guleoonien, Samoa nno So.
mali, pia Sm Sran5isco, id)lieBt bier
i1glih biz jum is. 6ebrior Z l1br
MberOs.
81 Snf( SnrrtS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
8n uerfanfen OOcr su perpadten.

SIT Uertauieu Ober 81 ucrpadten:
SItz9aItim StraBe mo 8oftofiice.gluemie ;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser btutcre TbeiI oeS @rtnos
itiidS miro fir Elm C5eibdttsgebdlloe oes s9euts
ideH Correspondent" beHubt meroen. ytdbere
g%lu5fnnIt bel Is. NGine, 9r. All, ct. Banl'Str.
(30t@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
0runSfTdS . llebcrtroanmaeu.


2ono Improvement 50, Sitooltieite
Scr Scope. nobc SoWnicnoltr, 2l9.5
bel - 6uB, S..
Somc3 y. 9onnon al Soa 6. So
remain, Siioieite Der 9ont-, nobegSoI'
icltroBc, is bel 80 SUB, @%rmlo5inOS
SOL, So.
&Sn. Boone al SaroD e, @beeIcr,
8 2ot5, S..
2ouiS @urooiB al Siooc Sbopiro,
@oroicitc Scr 9oQin@, uobe Oregon.
StroBc, fl bel IS SUB. 0rumO5in9
$2t, s..
SomucI SiegocI all &iaoc Sbapi-
TO, Meiticite Scr Caroline, nobcAto'
mlmcntitraBc. ii bel 50 6l,B, @ro}.
$40, So.
Charles ". &urlt II. ". al Sane
McrrionL Oitleite Der Gbona3i noDc
Nortb Nucnuc. 10 bel 80 6uB,Wro}.
SD, $500.
Sobn s. Surit Grllitce, an Gbu@.
g9. Surlt, OIticite ser GbomaS', nobc
Nortb p auenle, 10 bel 80 6uB,8ro}.
$40, $500.
SoM O'8oirfc on @aItcr ". Hus
Leigh, . 2ot8, So.
Wor0arct u. Gronnucll II. u. al
SorncS ". @nrueD, SiiooItsGdc Der
Central Nuemle unb T%reitonltr, 1G
bel 50 SUB, $500.
G6omoS %. Cattle al Soml. Sic.
gael, Noroicite Der nabc
EearlitroBc, Is BET 11S SUB, SrtnO'
gins $40, $500.
SruitecS Der Samtel Heo0psS dlls
lie olt George ". Goot, @eitieitc Der
@oibington,, lobe IolunieuOitrobe,
1856 bel 40 SUB, S..
Gliia ". Gan an T.. Wud)t, Noros
ieite Der 8iooIc., nobe Contribution
StroBe, / / bel 49, Sub 0runoj. $40,
$500.
&. 9lrmi9cr an s. 2elnn0 Sdnnd,
Noroieitc Der SoIlinS-, nabc Popion.
StroBe, 1873 bel 80 Sub @rln05.$65,
$500.
Sobu @aliont II. q. an Wiliom u.
WouIe, Sruitec, Siioieite ser Dit.
emo, nobe Gb~nrle8itrobc, 21.3 bel
Sub, $833.34.
Winnie ". COLON II. u. at G6o&,
u. 9eder, Ode 2onooles unoYapIol'
StroBe. 1873 bel so Sub, 8runO5inS
$50, So.
Geo. U. McGoulep an 9ll6crt s.
Sorucr, Oitieite Der Yopion., nabe
MoibcritrnBe, 1875 bel 80 Sub. @rO5.
500, 5000.
Souuel Sie9ael III, Morgorct 2.
8agner, Woroieitc ser S~orntogoitr,
nobc Eeorlitrobc. 10 bel 1t9 SUB
@runo5inS $40, $1,000.
Srnin S. Wturpbp al 5ranciS y.
MurpbpL 9 Cots. $t050.
&. s. Stort mo 6rar an 8iniom
Shluocrberg, 6 Cots, $li00.
@m. grbin, iun., al 2ouro Wor'
ibaa. Sitieitc Der glnrs, nabe Cough
StraBe, 10 bel 70 SUB, 8runb5. $26,
$1,000.
QouiS 9ef II. u. oil Gbns. Sornep
II. g., Siioieite Der Iliceanno,, ndbe
9onoitrobe, 27.4 bel as 6uB, @run6'
sims sci so, $3.50.
GRADES II. Werhonts' =. 9. u. an
Geo. u. alincfelter Ii. a., @eItieite
Der YeorI., nobe ardItrabe, 26.6 BEL
1870 SUB, @runo5. 500, So.
I Hobert 8. Heco an so. s. Stord,
mebrere Cots, So.
Nm. e. Sporfs ot gbrab. Reiiclo,
6 Cots, S..
8m. 8, @olfer an 8oiolie &iihn,
II. a., Ror6ieite Der Rortb . Npenue,
uobe Sof Sill, 14.4 bel so 5itB ST..
1898.
SoS. 6. Tippett, Sruitce, onWoru
u. 8biteiorO mo @ntte, Sitieite Der
9nrclup., nobe GampItraBe, 10 bei90
SUB, @runoj. $3.50, $3.50.
@iaiom Sodion an Senrp Setting,
iitn., Horoieite Der Gbcitm,t.S Il .glue.
nabe 0orf .8oo6, 40 BEL 125. So.
VriefbefDrbernng nad) benz Nnslnno.
9~h,sI1uSiihn a}oit sir Sic NIT Apn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Xerlanat i'm Nlaemeinen.


ScUtIhee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
gtr. 2l9, SilosS barpsStraBe, inter bet &luiiiht
Der u9euiiheu Geleuihdit. - Sieienieen, Die
beltihe Snnoiuerfer, grbeiter uno Sienitboten
5i beld1tttact nilnfden, tpoleu lid peri6Hltb
Ooer in iraniirteu I~lrteien an ben Ngerteu Der
@cicuihait SuBunu ?. Wiener, Or. 2t9, sios
Sharp StraRc, Denoer. iuel6er unentaeltli6
2~luSfunft CrtbeiIen pirn. (Sau2S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
IeuHnte.


Pit'ttl 20 TCuutu 8ruriut.
ter ptr aitr. lN iabtgbIit
iruAtsat. 0tectbt uberaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
8riefbefGrbernng nad) benz Nnslanb.

ausI1n6ii6e Yoit fir sic nit benz
#. 5ebrilor cnoenoe @ode idlieBt
bier { nj alien 5duen piinttlif) wic
Iolgt.
Yadet Yoit 1T oifen bon 8 llbr
9ormittagS bis 5 llbr abenos tag.
lid (ausgenomnen Sonntnss).
Yofet Bolt fiirG eutidIano lhlicBt
bier am Montag, Den 6. 6ebruor, II.
Sreitag, ben 10. 6%ebruar. 8ormittagS
10 ubr.
Grams. atlantide g o It.
Wortog - 7 llbr abenos, fir Gu.
ropo, per 9ompier .aaiier Wilbelm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
0lhnm Musp,s Meftaurant.

Wr. 1104, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der ,Gurboit Smneripdbrenoe @auneretn
bon Baltimore" berfamneIt flip bier
ieoen Montug. George grebm & cons
bier am 8apt nab oeutfber art otrett
BON SaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

@r. 1924, SftScltimore. etrnBe. - 8tn.
mer an Serren gu bermietben. = Setnite
@etrinfe uro 8eine. absBtefus8rdue'
reis"Bter. geriammIun9sIofaI oes DIT
2ombaroftr. Snlmeriu. G1u' uno 1eiR'
gereins". gbef .'9eI. Wt. 8ernon 1912 W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Ir. 432, GInremounts9lpe., S~tgblarbtofpt.
doris. S%ineitunoen Sienitaa, .Ibenbs 8
llbr, Ino oes .MonumeutaIs8tttrtit Tr.
23t, 8. u.sg. rMonlmentaI "sgter att
3apf. Observation-Disclosures - 1925 u.
Dnt. 8. Q. Support, 8eftber.
(TeS21S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
8. Wutat's sale"

gr. 1920 bis fi22, Sarforosg lbenue.
~Sniiptauurtier bes n3baIiasW inner6ors".
Sale uno Sommergurteu btuie 5i ber'
mietben. Gutter BIaB fir Auiterur0iten.
Seinfte @etrdnfe. Srei'Eool. Is. & o.
IeIepbou - Wt. Sermon 1869 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Canton uub StsbGaubtOpH n.
efmtot's ,,@thenfrans.sane,"

Gde 8. uno @ougb. strabe. S~auptanartier
oes ,gabern 4r, flint. s8ereins, uGt9eHs
fran8s9 rs8eretnS,~ Canton SnlrIertp.
@aus uno Geib,Beretns "9entt9e 9e'
Srif6es Bier 5u ieber 3eit. Telephone:
6. & N. = sri. Serron 1893 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

9orooitsGde Ser hoips uno SorreitsStrabe.
Sdrptauurtier oes Geinngoeretns rWlelo'
Ste. Gingitunoen ieoen 9onnertidegbeno.
8e~riammlungen oes centennial Wfeb9er'
Gereins" ieoen 2. uuo a. 9ienitG9 i'm Ylo'
nat. GeIepbor - Dtt. Sernon 1866 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Tls @uubsr dusr 6aitr.
ieurul -lit uUeIuprHelth
ltaui RltmdptrhiltuiNs De
ettbt ubtgaq. uue ltcittt 2
bts 800 Sutncl per Ittg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
:. ". N-fsrmnnn,s 0aae

QorooItsGde @uugbs uno GaroIinesStrabe.
Sauptauurtier oeS DgnDern'Dtdnuerhors".
g.sS. sSde 9uugDs uHo Gdrolineitr. Sers
einsuerfantmIung ieoen Gonneritag Ibe1o.
Neue mitgIieoer niufommcH. Sor5lq'
Ii6es Bier Der acknowledgements I'M Sdpt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Stcaengciude.
StencaCium
~


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Gen IN Nr. 1Itt, Decatur StrnHc, Spcuit @uiut.
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