davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09

TENT
MEETING
Conducted by Rev Martin
the Christian Evan
geliSt

The great evangelistic meeting at the
First Christian church, conducted by
DR.. $. NJ. Martin and Prof. c. +. Me.
Way, are making successful progress.
The initial sermon on Saturday night,
in the church. convinced all who heard
these men that they were men Of great
worth and merit. As an orator DIR.
Martin has never been surpassed in So.
lem, nor indeed equalled. Having been
q teacher of orstory in large Eastern
college for many years, he knows how
to reach the heart and impress the val.
ne of what he says on his hearers. As
an evangelist in tlie great cause which
he represents he is known as a mighty
man. On Sunday night the tent was
filed with an eager and expectant audi.
ence, and they were not disappointed.
Last night a fair.sized crowd was pres.
ent and were thrilled with the words
of the speaker.
Mr.. McVey has already sang his way
20 the hearts of the people who have
heard him. His solos Sunday night
and last night were beautiful and touch.
ing. Tonight, by request he will sing
two solos. II is certainly worth any
ones while to go to hear this sweet
singer. lie is getting the chorus in good
shape, and the singing attracts many
people.
The large tent is very comfortably
seated, and, as Dr. Martin remarked
last night, "is certainly rs warm os a
circus tent" while the lighting ar.
rangement is perfect. DR.. IL. G. Epley
is head usher, and has a large corps Of
able assistants, who will wear white 4
caps rs soon as they can be secured. /.
On next Sunday afternoon there will
be meeting for men in tho tent, con. l
ducted by DIR. Martin, at which Prof.
McNey will sing some Of his sweetest
songs. The subject will be Manhood
and Home" The following Sunday
there will be a meeting for ladies. The
reason for holding the mems meeting
first, rs DR.. Martin explained, is be.
cause men are so much more curious
than women, and he disliked making
them wait 50 long. There will be tick.
Ats Of admission distributed free for
The mems meeting, but those not hold
ing tickets will be required to pay ten
,ents admission. This is TO make the
advertising pay. DR.. Martin says one
IF the things he has learned, is that adj
,ertising pays
Tn esubject for tonight's discourse
$ How TO read the Bible" The pub.
ic is cordially invited, and will receive
! hearty welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
Talks With Farmers.

J. o. Beardsley, of Kaiser bottom.
was in town today. He reports half
crop of petites. Aplpes will be a fun
crop and cherries are also good. He re.
ports big peach crop. He has several
acres on the sandy bottom land, and
considers them a success there. He re.
ports the grape crop looking well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
M!l!GAGO.4GN2E
HREOElkES. .R4RCS4KNLIROUSESs
Bargain Procession
FOR THIS WEEKS SALE

procession rb
by in treadng OF b
tc dopendabiy slight inroads an -
Every at the ev 90
cash will review carefully Bargain Pro
Come the Chicago Store make see the b
n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
ReappOinted to Salem.

In the recent Free Methodist confer
enee, held at Springfield, Oregon, Rev.
IL. V. Haslam, who has had charge of
the church in this city, was reappointed,
and W. N. Coffee as district elder for
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
IF you WANT THE BEST.

Take your bicycle TO Frank J. Moore
who does the best work in the city We
always carry clean, fresh goods. Just
received direct from the factory, an.
other shipment Of fresh tires. Tires,
rims, coaster brakes and all other re.
pairs for all makes Of bicycles. Give
ms a call, we will please YOU Best
work at lowest prices.
49, FRANK J. MOORE,
Phone Black 3Ol $40 Court st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
Walter Morley
The Fence Man.

Has just received car Of woven
wire fence and ear Of hop wire. An
other car of fence to arrive about
March goth. Buy now at special prices
A large stock Of piekets, dressed and
split cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gate hardware and all kinds Of poul.
try fence. All at lowest prices
SALEM FENCE WORKS
80 Court Street, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
"I Thank the Lordl'r

Cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock
Ark, for the relief got from Bucklen' 3
Arniea salve. II cured my fearful run.
ming sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which ] had suffered for
hvo years" II is marvellous healer.
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry's drug store
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-09
Norwich Union Fire laser
ance Society.

Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
ofice with VIM. Brown & Co., No. 129
Commercial Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Dakota TO Be Given Another
Speed Test.
GOES rC SEA fRos. s.i.e ARC
Officials Were Not Satisfied With Firs.
Tr'a' Because Vessels Bottom was
in Bad shape-Movements Along
the Waterfront.

IL was learned yesterday that the
mammoth Great Northern Liner Da.
koia' which Is at The shipyard here
huving her hull cleaned and painted,
VIII hc given an official speed test
IRON this port out past the Virginu
Capes tomorrow morning. The YES
sci Will he Heated out Of dry dock No
z, at the shipyard. today and will then
he ncorcd ell the sourt side of pier s..
EARLY tomorrow morning she will cast
oil from thu pier and with everything
In first class condition sine will turn
her PROV seward and proceed to Old
Point under quarter steam. When she
reaches the deep channel just pas1 Old
Point the Dakota's engines will he
driven ahead at full speed.
The Dakota. which was built by the
Eastern Shirbuilding Company at New
London. Conn, is supposed TO make
5 knots an hour at her best. Thu, yes
sci was given an official test at Long
Island Sound last Monday and Tues.
day and she proved herself success.
Al that time the ship had never been
locked and there was an abundant
growth of grease on her hull which
materially retarded her speed For
that reason the builders and owners Of
the ship were unable to make any es.
Innate CT the ships best speed. so
with clean bottom. she will be given
speed test tomorrow.
There is little doubt bat that Tho
ship will exceed he: contract speed Of
- knots, as the actions OF her engines
hoib on her first trial trip ana during
the run to this pert. showed inllca.
liens of developing high speed
Al the completion Of her run OUT in
the Atlantic. the Dakota will procce,.
20 I.ambert's Point where she viii
take on several thousand tons of coal
After loading Il part cargo Of GOA. ut
l.ambcrts Point the mammoth liner
will sail for New York. where sEc will
load cargo of steel rails. From New
York. the Dakota will sail for Seattle,
via Cape Horn.
ny 'oNo'" N"Hhc ~ 'iiiS PprL ~ ne
painted for The reason that the hig
basin at the shipyard here is The only
dock on the Atlantic coast which vii:
hold 50 larg., Il ship. She arrived here
last Wednesday morning and anchored
in the stream off The Casino. In ,hc
aftcrmon without The aid Of uigs.
The vessel proceeded 10 the shipyar:i
and was iioated into the dock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

Ing touches since that time, will. It, is
understood, sail for Pensacola Fla.
tomorrow morning On her first sea
voyage since Joining the navy. The
cruiser will be Sent South fer the p,lr.
pose Of shaking down" her engines
and in order that tile crew may become
familiar with the vessel ut sea.
'rhe hfg.crusser HIS been anchored
- the 3 teaiu lust off the shIryarti for
lie past two. weeks, loading supplies.
A large quantity Of ammunition has
beer loaded ON her In the pnst three
days by Il supply. tug from the Norfolk
navy yard and yesterday she began
taking on bunker coal prior to her voy.
age SC Southern waters.
The crew OF the West Virginia, nun.
herring about BOB men. which was Ms.
sembled at the Norfolk navy yard. and
transferred IN the cruiser here On
February %. has bceI, trained steafilv
since that time. There have been a
Number Of deseitions. but all nf the
1880 NY" 'S'iHN" W Tepitccu
SO thai now the vessel has n full com.
plemen- of men, including marine
corps. band and officers
The West Virginia is The second Of
The new cruisers recently built. ia he
sent on a sea voyage. The Colorado. her
Cramp built sister, is already n. Pen.
saeola with the North Atlantic fleet.
The West Virginia will Join that feet
uEcn her arrival ut Pensacola and she
will probably engage in target practice
with the fleet ira few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
SALVATION GIRL
oES TO PRISON
Committed Perjury in An Attemp: to
Secure Damages From Stress
Railway Company.
inx Associated Pressn

CHICAGO, ILL, march 3l.-lnsa
Hanson, former Salvation Arms sirl
convicted Of perjury. Was today denic,;
a new trial ard will gu 10 the penitrn,
tiary for an indetermlnate sentence
The perjury was committed in re-
markablc aitcmp. by The prisoner 10
obtain San,nin damages from the Chi.
cage city Railway Company rnr nj.
leerd injuries in e street car accl.
dert by which Miss Hansen claimed ~
have been rendered deaf, dumb blind
and unable TO walk.
She claimed to have been suddenly
cured through miracle as a result rl
prayer at u religious revival.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
ADMITS KILLING WOMAN
NEGRO CHARGED WITH MURDER
PICKED UP HERE.
Pointed Out to Officers While at
Work in Hardware store-Held For
Henr;co Authorities.


Joseph Lang, alias John James. n
negro who is wanted by Tic nmthor.
ties Of tIenIico county on the charge
OF murder, was arrested here ycster.
day Ivy Sergeant J. w Reynolds and
OiiiccrS Mitchell and Smith. The
prisoner who was at work at The Ros-
enbaum Hardware Companys store nj
the time of his arrest. protested that
the officers had gotten the wrong man
and declared that he came from Lynch.
burg.
AZ tho police station Sergeant Rey.
noids had lengthy conference with
the negro and succeeded in making The
latter admit his identity.
The crime was committed in Hen.
rico county last April a negro W..
man named Mary Kennedy. alias Mary
Trimlett Quarrelled with Lang and n
fight cnsued. The man struck the
woman over the head with brick and
then made his escape Two or three
weeks later the woman died from The
effects of the blow
Til fugitive was pointed out TO Ser.
geant Reynolds yesterday by a man
who had known him in lianrico Hc
will be held In jail here until ar or.
liccr arrives to take charge Of him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
SARAH VAUGHN JAILED AGAIN.
Another Larceny Charge Against No.
torious Neuress


The notorious Sarah Vaughn. alias
Sarah Hin alias Red Devil" who
was ordered TO leave town before next
Wednesday by Judge Brown in police
court last Wednesday morning after
she mad been discharged OF the charge
of ste ealing ii al5 gold watch belong
ms tn +. + Neck. is in the tolls again
charged with larceny and This time he.
nus band George Hill. keeps her com
l,any.
Il is alleged that Sarah stole hr.l
spread from Mrs. Knook. who lives
at 2'';;: Twerly-seventh street, for
whom she used To do washing Fur
iher il is claimed by The police Iha.
Sarahs husband. George Hill. pawnea
the stolen article receiving the money
f"r il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
MRS. STANFoRD.s
WILL PROBATED
Many Relatives Generously Remem-
bered and Remainder Of Estate
Goes TO University Trustees.
(By Associated Press.)

~ sh''SoSideSd iCSo.I
SAN JOSE CAL, March 31.-The
will and ccdicil of Mrs. Jane L. STA,
ford were proved and admitted to
prcbete today.
BY the terms of The will s2.O00,n0O
Is left in trust 20 Ariel Lathrop and
descendants Of D. s. Lnthrop. her
brothers; sl.o1O.o0O in trust to her
nieccs. Jennie l.. Lawion. and Amy l..
Hanson, and he children OF Christine
j.. Cunning; sl,O0O,CcO to Charles G..
Latiirop; sl25.oe0 to various Chart,
able institutions of San Francisco and
san lose and the remainder OF her cs.
tate 10 the trustees of Leland Stanford
Jr., University.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Federal Officers Called Upon For
Percentage Of Salaries.
FATTY ME- '-E ,y0Nfy
Communications Received From state
Chairman slemp Yesterday-May
Get Substantial contribution--Post
master Read to Retire.

communications received here yes
terday by various Federal Office hold
ers demonstrate the fact that the Re-
publican State committee proposes to
conduct vigorous campaign this year
The communications were from Mr.. c..
b. Slemp, chairman of the Republican
party in Virginia. who asks for per
cent of the salaries of the Office hold
ers. to be used for political purposes
The Office holders are, of course not
inclined to discuss the matter, but it
is understood that when the time for
paying UP comes the State committee
will get a very substantial c0ntribu-
ton from this city.
Following is Il letter. n copy of
which probably has been received by
nearly every Federal officer in the
State:
my Dear Sir:
81 feel some dclicacy in writing to
you on the subject OF making Il small
contribution to our expense toward or
ganizing the State properly Tor this
imperative with us from party stand.
point. and thought it not improper
To place the situation suuarely before
you. am rapidly perfecting an or
ganization that will reach every pre-
cinct in the State. have already visited
in person many points and have ar
ranged meetings al other places with
Il view of having our party people
qualify themselves for voting at the
coming election. do not express
any -'iew as to your duty in this mat
ter for your contribution should he
purely voluntary, but am sure that
our work would he greatly facilitated
by any assistance you can give us
Amounts SO received will be used
strictly in compliance with the laws
of Virginia, and only for the very
legitimate purpose of organization
Many of our friends have in former
campaigns contributed per cent. OF
their salary. and IL such be your pleas
ure, we should be grateful TO you for it
II you will mention this matter to
our party friends associated with you
or send me their names ] will appre
clate your courtesy.
Trusting 10 hear from You in re-.
gard to this important matter, re.
main,
Very truly yours.
&C b. SLEMP.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
sAWMlLL PLANT sURNEo.
100000 Feet OF Lumber and Buildings
Arc Destroyed.
lby Assoc!alel pressN

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March IL
The large sawmill plant Of II. NJ. Giclh
d Co, at Sumerfcld. Marion county.
was DESTROYED by fire today. The say,
mill, planning mill, dry kiln all he !nm-
.1er IN the yard and nhoui 2O0.nnO zee.
on The outside were completely lie
Siruye'! Several Cars loaded Wit.
lmfc: we're badly damaged.
Tie loss is estimated at 100000
with no insurance. The cause of the
IRE has not been stated. The plan,
WAS ono of the largest and NEST com.
pl"tc on tho peninsula of Florida.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
COAL SHIPMENTS IN MARCH.
Nearly Three Hundred Thousand Tons
Dumped Here a-''

Dumped Here. '
The largest monthly shipment Of
coal from this port during the present
year was made during the month of
March. nearly 100000 tons being
dumped from the Chesapeake & Ohio
coal piers here. The monthly aggre-
gate is larger than usual, but is not n
record breaker. Considering the I'M
favorable weather conditions which
existed here during the first part of
the month, however, the total amount
OF coal sent out from this port makes
good showing. s arr
1t Is expected that a large quantity
OF coal will be shipped this month.
There are at present n number of
schooners and barges anchored In the
stream awaiting cargoes and a large
ileet OF coastwise traders are bound to
This port now for coal cargoes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Mr.. Re=d to Retire.

1t is stated that Postmaster Fred
Read will shortly resign his member
ship on the State Republican commit
tee and on the city committee. Mr.
Read will make no statement at this
time, but it is understood that he pro.
poses TO retire from active political
work in accordance with the senti-
ments expressed on this subject by
President Roosevelt some time ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Open I ]: 4. F or
Business.
B. @. CAIN,
3l9.2l, list st. Bell Phone 1854

"
We wish to announce to the
Newport News public that we
are prepared to do their work
with the greatest. despatch in
the manufacture OF and re.
pair OF vehicles, all kinds and
sizes In coming to us you /
save time and have the benefit
OF our many years Of expert.
ence the best materials and
most skilled workmanship, and
these coupled with the lat
est machinery enables us to
give our full guarantee Oh Oil
contracts large or small.
Estimates cheerfully fur. r
nlshed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

Repairing, artistic painting, rubber
tires, hose wagons, patrol wagons, bug.
ges, drays, vehicles Of all kinds, sIzes
or description. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
"oklahoma" coombs Out Of Jail

BILLINGS, MONT. March 3D.
Oklahoma" Coomhs, notorious burg.
lar. again broke jail today, and. with
Walter Williams, also in for burglary
effected Ills escape, The mon Dig
their way out with case knives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Paddy Nee Knocks Out Preston.
f1y. Associated PRESS,

b BATTLE CREEK. MICH, March 81.
Nee, of Pittsburg, Knocked
out Eddie Preston, of Battle Creek,
here last night>in the first round. {. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
Arrived Yesterday.

Schooner Tho Josephine. Townsend,
Kew York.
Schooner ElizaCcth +. Doyle. Gilbert,
New York.
Tug Navigator with harges Knickcr-
fLcker, Felix and White Band. all
from Providence
Tug John Scully with barges New
Jersey Florida and Iancs soule all
from Providence.
Sailed Yesterday.
Schooner Annie 3. Mitchell, Ander.
son. Plymouth.
Schooner Prescott Palmer, Carlisle.
Boston.
Tug Richmond with barge Kennel,ec.
Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

The new armorcd cruiser West Vir-
ginia, which was placed in commits.
sion ut the shipyard here on February
% ara which Eas been receiving finish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01

Handsome dinner sets, AZ pieces,
3lfered for only s5.87 at LASEI's. j,
s,7-tf. s'''se-1'11 $3.50 ms. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-01
STARTS SOUIK TOMORROW.
CRUISER WEST VIRGINIA READY
FOR FIRST VOYAGE.

wifi join North Atlantic Fleet Off
PensacoIe.- Deaerters Have Been
Captured.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Die @rpIulipn in @rpftpn.

@rodton II, M}oii., 26. MGr8. -
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. fiir Die Sin-
terbliebenen 0erer, Die BET Der &eiiel-
@rploiion .uno Dem 9ranoe Der @ro.
Der iden S6ubfubrif am Wontag
ungetommen iittO, betr1gt $40, 900
uno ninntt itiinOlid ST., 10 ooB man
gIau6t, OoS entiebli6e lluglijd, mel
dies minoeitens Sc Wenidcnlc6cll
oabingerofft fat, merOe menigiten5
feline muterielle 9totb fiir Ole bin.
terbIiebenen 6omiIien sur 6olgc bu-
ben.
QiitriftSanpolt 81. q. 6reudl, ser
oeitern bierbcr fam, bat gemeiniam
nit Dem itGotiiden Maridua 8op0cn
cine griin0lidc G5nipettion Der <is
iIen Scr 6obrtf oorgenommen, in mel.
det CT trob beftigen9iegens cine poac
Stu1toe 5rbrodJte. Ger aeiiel, ucl-
der ~erplooirte, lit aus Den Huinen
enticrnt uno ais 9eipcisltiid inter
S6loB mo HiegeG gebrnd)t morOcu.
Ger Snqueit iiber Die Opier ioa am
%. Mdr5, &ormittngs 10 llbr, be.
OtltllCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Sci 2Df9arbeiten m
o m m n. Sn Rremtfhus,
Rubldno, lit Die @anoomirsii'fde
Miibls, cine Der srObten Rublanos,
nteoergebrannt. 8ei oen 2Diharbeiten
Verbrannten bier 6eueripebrleute.
4bleben etnes n :
+ 8, 0berit GbaFepot, Der Grim
Der oes mad ibm bsnannter, orrh Den
2rieg BON 1870 beionoers betunnt ees
%iporoenen 8suebrs, 1T In 9agnp bel
Yaris In bpbsm 4ftsr geftorben.
Gbaheppt lebte felt pitIea Sabrtn in
abloluter 3uriidss8ogenheit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
Ser. Ginger BON Baltimore.

Ser. SaH9cr pDn UalftmDre.
Sauptquartier: o@ermania Mdn'
nerdor . Sale; 8rGiioent $enrD
@ieiefing, SIR. 228, berI. @aitern.
9(ne.; correIpon6irenber uno proto.
fouirell6er Sefret6r s. Billtom gu.
oenius, Scr. 1928, SrleansItrabe;
6inana i. Sefretdr g. Simmelbeber,
Nr. 315, 0oro.@ oeuitraBe; S6at.
m~eiIter S. Miflib, SIR. 7t3, 8ar.
ncrItr,; 9irigent Sobn 81. 9Iein. Ser.
iammIung je0en 5peiten Sreitug i'm
Nonat.
ygrion."
Sauptquartier: Stag Sa1e, 0r.
205, Sanober.S traBe. Stngitunoe:
Nitttpo6 - 0irtgent: s. 6. Sranf.
vSarmonie."
$altptduartier: Scr. Aid, @eIt.
Sopette.S traBe. Stn9itlnoe: 9ien.
tags - 9irigent: Sobn u. &lein.
~@ermania.M Gnnerbor."
$auptquartier: @ermania RGn.
nerdor Sale, Scr. 410-412, @eIt.
2ombarO.S troBe. SineItunoe: 9on.
neritugs = 9trigeut: Ebeooor Sem.
berger.
nSrobiinn."
Snuptquartier: Srobitnn -Sone,
Ir. 1000, Sreoerid-a bsmle. Sing.
lt1noe: Mittpo6S-Girieent: Sobn
u. &Iein.
,grbeiter-M 6nnerhor."
Souptquortier: anoreos' SoIle,
Rr.314, $auopcrftraBe. Stngitunoe:
0onneritass = 9irtgent: gbas. s.
9n9au.
r2ocuIt.Boint M6nner6or."
Sauptquartier: 3pider's Saue,
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9irigent: Subert 4riippeI.
.Irbeiter. 2ieoertafel."
Snuptqitartier: 8ola' Sole, Nr.
408, @eit 2etinstonItraBe. Sing.
itunoe: ~9ten1togs-9irigent Sugo
&riippel.
.EbaIia.N Gnnerdor."
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1922, Sarforo-Gbenue S~ingIhlnoe:
SOiepb 8ade.
n@ihenfran3."
$aiiptqnartier: Sobn SGmiSt's
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.Melooie."
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gde SomltraBe unb 8elair Warft.
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gent s. 9aroIiis.
9aperiiber &c dJ 0 t.
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line. unb @ougbitraBe. SineIhinoe:
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lie, 9orb 8acaItrobe. Sing.
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aoroIiis.
.Mesger.@ eiangperein."
Sauptquartier: $offmann's Saue,
2otp. urb Sorrelt- Strabe. Sing.
itunoe: 9icnitass = 9irigent: s. 6.
6ranf.
n@belpeib."
Sauptqiartier: @eorg s. @oer's
Nr. 1, Sait.apenite, Canton.
Sin9Itinoe: Dienitags = Dirigent:
glug. Sfnei6er.
nMo5ort-M
Soiiptquartier: 8roaoipop . SoteI,
Sihgltttloe: Sonneritags - Dirt
gent: Geo. @. Eoblmantt
s8ermania . Sitrnperein."
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Stirnbereine:
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9ienitag uno 9onner.
itag. Siirnitutioe @benbs s ubr.
Surnberein .Borpdrts."
@oriparts Saae, Ger. 1924,
8eit. 2erinetonitraBe.
r2ociiit . Hoint Eiirnperein."
@fe Sua. nno 8eafon Strabe.
rltnabbdngiser 8iirger-gerein bon
Marplano" = 9%eriammlung ieoem
Donneritag i'm Monat tn Der
ngortpdrts : SalIe," SCR. 7S4, Nelt.
Seri1tnfou{frn6p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27
ii. adpiteI.

,Gs singen brei SGser ppbl auf bic
Bird,
Sic iponten eridgen ben peiben 9iri9.
9u5d, bufd! Diff, paff! Sra RAJ"
Rutb Sesenbart ftanb am 9artens
aalin bes pfarreartens gelebnt uno
Iaui1te ben SDnen. bic aus benz nuben
Malbe beriibertlangen.
Sic bate ben 3opf ettpas poree>
bcust; auf ibren Waneen brannte cine
ounfle Club, unb in ibren Iusen fpies
aelte fih cine felise Ibnung. Elm frohes
griparten niber.
Gortiesuns folgt.)
Raiie sur sietfe TINS einslamb befcrat q. glatHe,
sfr. All. e.. Hauf.ctrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-27

Rasle sur sletfe tnfs suslamb befcratp q. 9latHt
Gr. All. e.. Hauf.ctraas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-10-27
SUSPENDERS
zoe Each

For large assortment with
leather and corded ends
narrow and wide weddings
beautiful patterns. Regular
prices 35 and SO cents on
Nv this week.