davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady. winte,
extras, S4.25@44O; Penna. roller
clear, $450@475; city mills fancy fancy
$5.90@6.25. Rye flour steady: per hsyr,,
rel, $4.30. Wheat steady; No 2 Penna
red, new, 51.10@11015. Corn STEADY.
No. 2 yellow, local, 52kc. Oats firm
No. white, clipped, 3Sc.; lower
grades, 36c. Hay firm; No. / timothy
$14Q15. Pork firm; family. Sf7 Rssf
steady; beef hams, S23634 live
poultry steady; hens, 13Bc.; Old
ROSTERS, 10c. Dressed poultrV sfeaSv.
choice fowls, 14c.; old ROSTERS 10c
Butter firm; creamery, 3Oc. per ponnd
Eggs steady New York and Penna
17c. per dozen. Potatoes steady. new
per bushel. 48W50c. '
Baltimore-Whea dull; spot con.
tract, S1.11B@L11A; spot No, 3 red
western, $l;12A @L125s; steamer No
2 red, $1.04% @105; southern nv sam.
pie, CSC. OSLO; southern, on grade
$101.l2. Corn dull; spot, 525k 052%c?
steamer mixed, SOS a 50%c.; soutberb
white AID yellow corn, 50O53c Oate
frmer; No 2 white, SIZE; No. 3
mixed, S6k Q36&c. Rye firm: untown
No. 2 western, S8c. Butter firm fancy
imitation 23G24c.; fancy creamerv
27Q 28c.; fancy ladle, 21622c.: store
packed. 2Oq21c, Eggs firm; Ice neT
dozen. Cheese firm; large, 1870: ne.
dium. lS#c.; small, 14c.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
MAN SHOT FROM TUNNEL
Blown Out Of Hole, Through Water
and High Into the Air.

New York, March 2S. - Blown
through a break in a tunnel in the
East river by an explosion, carried to
the surface Of the water and shot 20
feet into the air, Richard Creedon, a
laborer, was rescued only slightly in
jured. His escape from death seemed
almost miraculous. Three of his COM
panions were rescued in the tunnel
and carried out, all painfully but not
seriously injured.
The men we're at work in the for
ward compartment of the railroad tun-
mel under the East river, between
Brooklyn and the Battery, which is to
be used eventually to connect the |
Manhattan subway lines with Brook
lyn subway lines.
Creedon was the first to ascertain
that the roof of the tunnel was leak
ing, and that the air was rushing out
into the bottom of the East river,
which was about 40 feet deep above
them. With sand bags he attempted to
plug up the leak, but as he did so the
whole roof was blown out, and the tre-
mendous force of the compressed air
drove Creedon out through the hole
The upward rush of air carried him
to the surface in a twinkling, and he
shot into the air with great force. By
quickly fiished him out of the
water. He was considerably bruised
and shaken up. but was not danger
'usly hurt. Bystanders who saw the
nan shot to the surface say that he
vas shot 20 feet into the air from the
evel of the water, and that his start
ing appearance so frightened several
Italian laborers on the nearby pier
hat they took to flight.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
MRS. CHADWICK
! GETS TEN YEARS
Frsnzied Financisr Sentenced to the
Ohio Penitsntiary.
NEW TRIAL WAS REFUSED

Cleveland. o.. March 2s.-UnIess the
higher court interferes. Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick will spend the greater
part of the next 10 years in the Ohio
state penitentiary.
A sentence Of 10 years was imposed
upon her by Judge Robert w. Tayler,
In the United States district court.
The sentence came at the close Of a
busy day for the court in hearing argu-
ments on motion for a new trial,
which lasted all day. The motion was
Overruled.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four Of these counts a
sentence Of two years each was i'm
posed. Upon two counts a sentence Of
one year each was imposed. Upon two
counts a sentence Of one year each |
was imposed, making a total sentence |
of 10 years.
AS soon as the sentence was pro
nounced, Attorney J. P. Dawley, Of
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, took ex-
eeptions to the sentences upon each
count, except the first count The de-
N~A@G AAANAAa " Lie EAuALl LudL |
the court cannot impose a separate
sentence for each count; that the law
applies to the general charge instead
of each incident Of a general charge.
The various counts of the Indictment
are considered by the defense to refer
only to details Of the general offense.
This point will also be contested in 4
the higher court, as will the other
points Of the Chadwick trial, which
resulted in her conviction.
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
affected by the action of the court, as
seemingly she had resigned herself to =
any action THAI might be taken. When 7
she was told that the motion for a 4
new trial had been refused. she merely q
nodded her head as If she already !.
knew, though she is so hard of hearing !,
she could not have known what words a
The court uttered The court asked n,
her If she had anything to say why a,
should not be pronounced. =
She looked around in bewilderment.
She was not certain what was taking NJ,
lace, and had not the slightest idea n.
vhat the court said. She was then led D,
onward, nearer the bench, and the be
ourt shouted the question. She then M
nderstood. i,-
81 have nothing to say" she said. -
but I would like to consult with my -.
ttorneys first" 49,
'You may do So but it must be i'm I'M
ediately" the court enjoined her. "Tf ,vE
ou have anything to say you must say tb,
now" ~ ~
Mrs. Chadwick said there was moth wb
e she cared to say herself. Her at me
rneys made no appeal to the court, DR.,
Id the sentence was Immediately i'm :
)sed. =.
BY good behavior Mrs. Chadwick can oh,
duce her time to Imprisonment to sto
ght years and four months.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Receivers For Tabard Inn Libraries

Receivers For Tabard Inn Libraries.
Philadelphia March 2S.-Five con.
Germs allied with the Booklovers' and
Tabard Inn Libraries, of which Sey-
'mour Eaton is president, were placed
in the hands Of a receiver here by the
United States circuit court. The estab-
lishments affected are the Philadel-
phia Book Store company Tabard Inn
Press company, Tabard Inn Shops and
Studios, Tabard Inn Druggist Spe-
cialty company and the Tabard Inn
Food company. The liabilities, accord
ing to President Eaton's statement,
are less than $15O,OOO, and the assets
exceed $1,OO0,OO0. These assets. Mr..
Eaton says, are by the nature of the
business scattered from Seattle to At
lanta and from Boston to San Fran
cisco in more than 1000 cities. as well
as on scores Of trains and ocean steam
shiug
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
AN EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX
Mount Union, Pa, Has Nearly 100
Cases Under Quarantine.

Mount Union, Pa, Has Nearly 100
Cases Under Quarantine.
Altoona, Pa, March 29. - Mount
Union, a town of 1000 inhabitants in
Huntingdon county, has nearly 100
cases of smallpox under quarantine.
The epidemic broke out some time
ago, the disease being diagnosed as
chicken-pox. It spread, and the state
board of health sent DR.. A. B. Brum-
baugh, quarantine officer, to the town
to make an examination. He reported
the disease as smallpox and has quar-
antined the infested houses. Previous
to DR.. Brumbaugh's visit the vistims
Of the disease had been permitted to
mingle with the people of the town,
and trouble is anticipated in stamping
out the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
ARMouR SUPERINTENDENT HELp
Charged With interfering With Wit
nesses IN Beef Trust Probe,

Charged With Interfering With Wit
nesses In Beef Trust Probe.
Chicago. March 29. - The federal
grand jury investigating the alleged
beef trust returned an indictment
against Thomas j. Conners, general
superintendent for Armour & Co. The
charge is interfering with a witness
summoned to appear before the grand
jury. Mr.. Corners, who is one Of J.
Ogden Armour's most confidential
employees and is the active head of one
Of the largest packing companies in
the world, was arrested on a bench
warrant by a United States deputy
marshal and brought to the grand
jury room. After considerable delay
the prisoner was released on a $4,000
bond.
The indictment alleges that John E.
Shields. of Brooklyn, a former employe |
of Armour & Co., who has been in
Chicago since the investigation be
gan, was approached, favored and en-
tertained by Mr. Corners, and specih-
cally charges that on March 25 the
otense for which Mr.. Conners was in
dicted occurred. 1t is also charged that
Shields was given the use Of Armour
& Co.'S Offices to transact business
while in Chicago and furnished the
Use of a private telegraph wire in the
mice Of the packing company. An
'ther allegation Is that Conners sug-
'ested that the proposed witness
hould testify favorably for Armour {
Co. and not tell all that witness /
new concerning the matter under In
estigation. The second count Of the
allotment charges that Mr.. Corners
i'd not limit his attempt at infiuenc- a
lg witnesses to Mr.. Shields, but that a
ther witnesses, who have not as yet
Dpeared in Chicago, have been ap- Il
reached by Corners and attempts n
ade to influence them as to the ma il
re of testimony to be given.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
LIve Stock Markets-

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat.
tie steady; choice, S5.6005.75: prime.
1920 $50; Hogs higher; prime heavy
$5.60; mediums and heavy Workers.
$5.6OQ 5.65; light Workers, $5.5O05 so.
pigs. s5.350545; roughs' s4eSl az
Sheep strong; prime wethers. s6i06
6.6Oi common sheep. 1904; lambs az
G8.25; veal calves. S7GI25.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
FrIday, Mareh p.

Lieutenant R. E. Peary's Arctic
steamship was launched at Bucksport
Me-, and was christened Roosevelt"
David Jones. Of Scranton, Pa. who
was arrested at Buffalo while insane,
committed suicide in a cell by cutting
his throat.
While working over a wash tub. Mrs.
Anne 3. Werner, of Cincinnati, dropped
Of heart disease, and over $4,000 in cash
was found in her clothing.
John Lewis, a patient at the govern
ment hospital for the insane at WASH
ington, crawled into furnace and at
tempted to roast himself. He fought
against removal and may die of his
injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
A WEEKS NEWS coRDENsEn
ThursdaY, March q.

The Nurses Association of Pennsyl-
vania held their quarterly convention
at Scranton.
Rev. Elmer H. Capen, D. D., presi-
dent Of Tufts College, Medford, Mass,
died Of pneumonia, aged g. years.
Vice President Fairbanks was the
guest Of honor at the banquet of tho
Tarheel Club. OF Greensboro, N. C.
Twelve mail boxes in different Sec
tions Of Lancaster, Pa, were broken
open by thieves and their contents
stolen.
Because he suffered with toothache
Robert L. Welsh. of Wilmington, Del
committed suicide by inhaling illu-
gas.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
pIed of snotted Eever-

Punxsutawney. Pa. March 27.-Ed-
ward Kelley, IA years old, son Of James
Kelley, Of Linsey, died from spotted
fever and was buried in the Claysville
Cemetery. The case developed in 4S
hours. and 10 hours before his death
his body became covered with spots
the nature Of which could not be mis-
taken. The Kelley house was put un-
der quarantine.
May Be Blinded BY Ammonia Fumes.
Millville, N. J.. March 27.-Furman
Abbott, the 7-year-old son Of Howard
Abbott, threw a bottle containing am
monia against a rail at the ice plant,
and the fumes so burned both his eyes
that he may never see.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
LoNe-MIssINe BOY RETURNS
Disappeared Four Years Ago With His
Aunt, Who Is Still Gone.


Aunt, Who Is Still Gone.
Chicago, March 27.-Frank Rogers,
who disappeared from his home in
Evanston four years ago with his aunt,
Miss Florence Ely, returned today.
Young Rogers stated that since leaving
Chicago he has been working in Buff
falo and New York city. The police
and others for long time worked on
the case as kidnapping mystery. The
boy now denies that he has been with
his aunt When he disappeared from
his home in July, 1901, his aunt, Miss
Ely, who had lived with young Rogers
parents, also disappeared, since which
time no trace Of either the boy OF the
woman had been found until he sud
denly appeared in Evanston.
The boy had been the pet Of his
aunt ever since he was a baby. So
close was this friendship that Miss |
Ely could scarcely allow the boy to be |
out Of her sight Her affection was re-
turned by young Rogers, and in order
TO break up the attachment between |
the two Mrs. Rogers decided to send |
her son away to school, and told Miss
Ely of the plan. On July 13, 1901. the
boy and his aunt left the Rogers
home. she for a walk, he to 20 to a
picnic. They did not return. and what
has become Of Miss Ely is still a
mystery.
Arrested An Hour After Wedding.
New York, March 27.-Within an
hour after being married to Madeline
Gildersleeve, a 15-year-old girl of
Brooklyn, Edward w. Stewart. aged
80, Of Ottawa, Ont, was arrested in
Brooklyn and locked up on a charge |
Of abduction, made by the girls
mother, who had objected to her
daughters marriage on account Of her
youth. Immediately after his arrest
Stewart was charged by T. J. ASST, l.,
Of Brooklyn, with having passed a
check for 500 on the Union Bank OF
Brooklyn. in which he had no account.
stransled His Brother.
Strathroy, Ont, March 27.-Robert
Quick, while cutting the hair of his
brother Alfred, was seized by an At Y
tack Of homicidal mania and strangled 4
him to death. Quick, who is a widower i
lives about mile and half from this Z
.own. He was arrested after the news n
Of the murder was spread by his n
mall children. Il
Adrian 'Iselln ls Dead. -
New York, March 29-Adrian IselIn,
he banker, died at his home here. 81 N
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Tuesday, March %.

DR.. ]. B. Whiting. surgeon general
of the G. A. R., died at GAINESVILLE.
Wis.
A meeting of the large packers Of
canned goods will be held in Buffalo
N. Y, April II, to form a national as.
sociation.
Thomas Blackburn was burned to
death in a cell IN the lookup at War.
rior Ala, by a fire he started in an
attempt to escape from Jail.
Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsvl.
vania, has reappointed Nathan G.
Schaefer, Of Lancaster, to be super.
intendent of public instruction.
Wednesday, March 90.
The census bureau estimates the total
cotton crop of last year at 1854. .457
bales.
Miss Mildred Lee, youngest daughter
Of General Robert E. Lee, died at New
Orleans from apoplexy.
William B. Masterson, known as
Bat" was sworn in at New York to
be deputy United States marshal
In the midst of a quarrel while at
work, Joseph Harrington, aged H. sbot
md killed his brother, Elmer. aged %
It Glen Falls, N. Y.
William M. Byrne, the Republican
member Of the Baltimore board of elec-
ion supervisors, was stricken with
Lpoplexy and died in few minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Saturday March 2s.

Robert Turner a negro, was hanged
at Arlington, Va, for the murder OF
another negro.
The B'nai Birth constitution grand
lodge closed its quinquennial session at
New Orleans to meet in Washington
in 1910.
William Lucas, an engineer en-
ployed by Philadelphia brewing com
pany, was caught in a big fly wheel
and whirled to death.
In jumping off freight train on the
Reading railroad at Pottstown, Pa.
Maurice Foley fell under the wheels
and had both legs cut off.
Burglars robbed the residence of Miss
L. S. Penrose, sister of United States
Senator Penrose, in PHILADELPHIA and
hauled off wagon load of booty, val |
ued at over $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-31
Monday March 81.

Fire at Carbon. Ind, destroyed %
business houses and 40 residences, en-.
failing a loss of over 5000, 900.
William NJ. Ayres, a prominent Phil
adelphia manufacturer, died at Allan.
tic City after a short illness, aged "a
years.
Many Mormons in Utah are said to
have decided to return to IIlionis and
have selected three points for the in.
vasiOn.
Three small children of Mrs. Mary
Brockwell died at Paducah, KY, with
in three hours and the police suspect
opium poisoning.
A buggy containing Mrs. Albert Wit
Ter and Mrs. Charles Lincoln and the
latter's 1S-mOnths-old son was struc,s
by a train at Marysville, o., and al
we're killed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Die TemcrsbrnnIt In Sobufeu.

Nem.Yort 8. auguit. Der
Serlult bel DEM groBen gronoe in
Sobofen, iiber Den geitern oiSiiibrlid
bertttet iuuroc, miro bonn S%euerluebrz
Gbet applegote auf 100000 Derun.
'fldgt, ip1breno Die gobns8 eieQihaft
ibren Sdooen ouf ST 100000 itGbt.
Ties ldeint inoeb iibertrieben, uno
man gluubt, oaB Der 8eiommtuerluit
$4,000 nift iiberlteigen miro. Die
gobn bate, iuie berihtet, ole 9lbIiht,
Elm neues Depot uno 51brbauS 81
erboren uno Die YlGnc ld)on auSge.
orbeltet. Won miro oe9baIb tempo.
rare Vauten erridten uno nit Dem
gdn DER groBen 8ebduIibteiten iofort
beginner. er Boli5ei . GommiIIdr
Martin 3aob, Der Better oeS DUTIES
Soule, fonnte niht iagen, ipie bod
leln S6aoen JET. Gr bat nod cine
longere Ead)t uno miro oos @eb1uoe
fpieoer aufbduen Iuiien.
Hed)net man ben 8ertb oes De.
pots lino Der S~GbrbGuier ouf $500.
600, oeS 5eritorten 5dbrbooteS ouI
$4,000, Der beioen Buamon.GorS
ouf $4,000, oeS Gufc's Souie nebit
einrihtung oilf $4,000 uno oes &c.
bduoes Der Bubble Seroicc Corpora.
ilon" oilf $4,000, 10 ersiebt lid ein
lt)einborer 0eiammtidooen bon
$4,000.
Gltrd ben 8ronb fornmt ser
&afnpf 5miiben Der Staot ilno ser
gabn III cine neue Yboie. 0ie Staot
bat befanntlih Dos gauge 0abr.gigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Ynf Slippcn geitranoet.

Miomi, 5Ia., 8. augult. - Ger
Gompier Gin Of @olbington" bon
Der r@oro.2inie," Der geltern abeno
onlf Der 5obrt A Meilen iiiolid bon
Dem Soruep Nod Seudtidiff al Slip
pen itronbete, libt nod felt uno beiin-
oct iib in gcfGbrliher Gage. Die ST.
Siilie geeilten Shleppbumpfer bemii-
ben iif pergebens, oos geitronoete
Sdiii mie0er flott 5u MADDEN. Die
rGitp Of @olbiigton" ion ELM groBeS
unb %mertbpoles Cargo on 8oro bo.
ben.
ct. Sobn. q. o, 8, Iuguit. =
Ger 0ompier .Oruro," bon meItinoiz
lten Sdfen nah 81. Sobn beitimmt,
lit bei'm einlauien in Den Sofen alf
@runo feitgeiobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
@clbiieber in Gaaau.

GIN a, Beril, s. augitit. - Gin
meiterer SAL bon 8elbem 5ieber lit
IN GoIloo eutoeft porben. Gem 3am.
pier nYaIlno" bon Eotamu Duroc
belte Die 2anbung ieiner Euiiagiere
nid)t geitottet, on er einen iebr ber-
odttigen 8oq an 9oro botte. Die
&egierung bat ongeoronet. Dab oae
Shiiie aus Banana uno @uapaquil
in GloptongoS uno Eapto oesinfi5irt
meroen miilen mo iih bnron cine
licbentogige 9eoboftling 81 ihlieBen
bat, Soils nod abloui oieler Srilt
an 9oro feline aranfbeitsfdue iino,
oiitien Die Sdiffe nab Gaaao meiter
fabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
@ermiidte telesrapbiide 9epciden.

Ger Vlirgerntetlter bon YenIa.
cola, 5ln., Charles Bib, lit perbaftet
moroen, neil er lid, cine AuantitGt
0pnomit angeeignet bate, peldes
Der Stnot geborte.
- Sn Dem 2ogerbouie Ser y2afe
@oob Wiaing Co." in 8ine ct.
2ollis. elmer 8orItaot BON @ontreaI,
Canada, lit burd) Seuer Elm Sfaoen
BON $t50,000 oeruriaft.
Sn Chicago lit Die gon5ertbaI.
len Sdngerin 5rau gpa 0afin, mel.
DIE ben Gbos. Bennett eritoiien bat,
I'M Siipcrior q. 9eriht freigeiproden
lporoen, neil Der 9epeis geliefert
iporoen fpar, baB gennett Die slnge.
tlagte ottndirt unb beraitbt bottle.
- gei'm Ibitur5 eines glepators,
Der an einem Shulgebaitoe an Sins.
manItraBe gu GlepeIano, o, bei'm
Sinaufbeforbern BON gaumoterial
gebrolift mar. plroe S. Shrft auf
Der Steae getootet uno ieds anbere
@rbeiter erbielten sefdbrlide 8er.-
%lesuneen.
Sn Sort Miler, M..D., erplo.
oirten so aiiten. pelhe 1900 9yna-
mitItiide entbielten, Die man Der
Siderbeit balber in einem olten
grnnnen ulibepabrt batte. Mnf Msei.
len 1T Der &utoe bIieb feline Seniter.
ld1eibe gar5 uno Die Sduier in Sort
GSaparo erbebten inter Der @eipalt
Der l3erpiolioH. hA8liidtidut Meiic
wuroe Nicmdno ueriebt. 9as Gpna.
init gcbortc eincm 8auaI.g Contractor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
ggndiniti3.

@oco, Ger, 8. Guguit. 8eItern
Iorgen nm 2 llbr m5ingclten segeu
GOO berittene 9iirger Dos bieli9e &c.
rihtsgeb1itoe mo @eiangnib, nab.
men Den Sderiifa8ilep, Den 9ef1ng.
niBperlunlter uno iGnmtlibe Siilfs.
Sherifie geiongcn iprengten Die
Sbiir oeS @efGngniBgebduoeS, be.
mGdtigten lid) oeS NegerS Sanf Wa'
iorS uno bGngten i'm an Der neilen
Bride, notoent CT einS hulbbefennts
nib obgelegt bate, aiif. MoiorS Dor
Dor atir5em eineS SittliffeitSoerbre-
d)enS iiberiilbrt mo gum Sooe oerlir.
tbeilt noroen; Hid)ter Surrett butte
linn ober eineil nelleu Yro5eB beipil-
ligt, bomit boS Criminal appeage'
rift 6aS l(rtbeil nidt aus einem ted.
niidlen @riinoe umitoBen fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
EhOtoaraphen in 0eraihnna.

. o it 0 II, Muil, 8. augitit. - Der
25. SobrCs. Gouoent oes gerbonoeS
Der photographer bon amerifa ipiir'
DC bier geltern inter 9etbeilieung eli.
ner 9on5en an5obI BON photographer
aus allen Sbeilen oeS 9onoeS croft
net. 8ices@ ouperneur Curtis @iiilo,
ir., belt Die 9egriiBungSreoe urto
Damn folgte Die Grnennung Der Co.
mite'n. Der Gonpent miro bis gum
Sreitag periommtelt bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11

.6eucr NJ Iportm EN- +
bouS. - SIN 2ogerroume i'm GrS'
geldoB oe$ Freiton . department.
&orieS al ser ode bon Ereltcnitr.
mo @uilior0 Mpenlte nur0e geItcrn
Hberto fltr6 nod) If ltbr 6eucr emit
Oedt, meIdeS ieootl weuig Shooen
tbot un0 bolo bon Der Selieriuebr ae'
lolbt marc. ga Der Hoiif in Die
obcren Stodruerte binoitf oron1,
bcrrlhtc betrdhtlihc Nuircgltng III.
ter Den Scluobncrn ocS grrBen @e.
bdlloe3.
Gin Harm bonn ate
Nr. 32S rici gciteru Ole 6euerluebr
nod Der Stride sur unbeIledteu Gnt.
p%fGngniB on Der Moiber, unb 0iui.
lionltroBe, moicIbit oli unbefonnte
@eiie in einem Sdront III Der Safri.
itei Seiler %entltunben mar. Der an.
geridtete Sdlooen betrGgt $3.50.
Seierte ietnen 80. Sc.
burt3tog. - Sr. Senrp Somc5,
Elm geadteter Iuitern . &erpoder, ici.
crte geltern Nbcno in ieiner @obs
ming, Nr. 724. Siio . @olieitroBc,
I'M &reiie iciner Somilie uno unter
Sreum0en lcinen 50. @eburtStag. Gin
ieineS Nllitern. nn0 arcbs Souper
muroc lcrpirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Der r.YrGiibcni

Op 1T guh 9. Iligult. Bird
lioent Hooiepelt reilt mor9eu Dor.
mittog INN S llbr mad @ilfesbarrc,
go, no or Dor elmer Beriummlung
Der Scr. Wincn . arbeiter" uno Der
Catholic SotoI gbitinence Union"
Iniprohen bolten miro. lin Wittag
miro er bon 8ilfeSbarre nod Gbal.
touqun, H.'D., reiien, mo er e~benfalls
cine aniprode bolien miro. amS I'M.
Itog aberlo miro er ipieoer in Splter
Ban eintreffen.