davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, May 3-FLOUR firm. WHEAT-Spr!ng
stronger but nothing DONE winter quiet; No
CORN-Strong; No , yellow. sic; No corn 52c. OATS
Stronger No white 3374q34c; No mixed. 32c
Chicago May S.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04
Railroads.

NSYLVANIA
RAIL ROAD.
Aab E f9R5 S5 WET ESD sPR sE
a. The leaving time from Desbrossss and cortiasdt
Streets Is ave minutes later than that given below for
.,sAu curc F96 THE The WEST
1885 A. NJ. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. For Cincinnati AID
-lO-s5 AN THE PENNSsYLvANIA LIMITED. - "a
'l55 P. NJ. cHIGAeo. cIScfSNArI AND ST LOUIS
.4s5 P. N. CHICAGO LIMITED
.Ss5 F. n ST k4ggtS mp AXPR GINcINNArI EXP
ss55 E. n PACIEIc EXPRESS
sS Ff11TETxatASR A sFRc fiTcINNATI EXP
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s onssessioHa! LIN Iited a. US as ts g.
sz2 p M i2 2, nisht sunday. S26 .9a5, 'l955
soGTHERN RAILWAYR31a a q as y Hisa' IAN
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-s.25 a m and s,5 p. m
sEdh aRS AIR LINE,-l2s5 p m and 1910 a. m
NORFOLK BToLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-s25 ?. m.
CHESAPEAKE a4F & OHIO RAILwAY-755 a m week
FOR Old Point ec9o5M,dFoRr and xoRroLK-7ss
ATGd IA! CITY and s5s p m week
L9HG BRANGa sch A$BURY PARK North Asbury Park
49, ,S55 p m. and Y night weekdays. Sundays
.. ~. =. For sof rn mi i nRRL
l9'9, 1lS9 m II 20 'I2 90 '155. 10. 400 3 *
onyl, SOB Cos. T55. Sc, @ s. for Norto P5is
SsPh9 2nE) p 10 % Y IL night weekdays Sundays
Il 2 .l255 '1J5. .325. 800 '425 90 IS for North
Philadelphia only, 400 500. 655 TA5 - q ~
g a3 for Worth Fniladelphia only 1910 night
Ticket offices Nos 46l 1854. 90 BROADWAY 1so
Fluh Avenue below I'D StD: 23 Fifth Avenue corner
29th SSl; Astor House and stations Hamed spyye.
Brooklyn, S42 Fulton Street. $50 Fulton Street 400
Broadway. and PCnnsylva Annex station. The NeW,
York Transfer Company will and check baggage
from hotels ana residences through 10 destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service.
". ATTERBURY, I r wOOD
General Manager. Pags'r Trafc Manaeer
GEO W. BOYD,
General Passenger gent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-04

COTTON-The market less active and did
not appear 70 attracting TIE bull support which
was Supposed the break Of the pre-
undoubtedly restricted by the fear
The would bio the market vigorously on any
rrcnoce5 b-eaE however, and Consequently fluctuations
comparatively narrow and the course OF the market
tendency Of both buyers ana sellers
70 ,sze rnoaerae profits The opening steady at an
sdyance point July, but generally unenangeo 10
r1srr about due on the caoes Inc
favorable weather map seemed 70 encourage bear sent
en 10 SORE extent in spite OF the big mass OF private
reports nar coming in since the ADOPTION OF
fuIIsh leading Wall street operator claim
ing ve-y bad for the coming crop The marker
Welded slowly. worked lower VITA
middle session about 10 10
paints lover Them rally al THIS point OWING 20
og sellers and little bull support put
after Advancing within points Of the close OF me
again turned easier u1eL iQuldz
ton while finally steady was al praetcaIt! lhs
rre DAY net decline 20 10 points ~atss OF
futures were estimated AT 10000 bales southern spot
markets According Official reports We're ulclaseo an
advices claimed STEADY hot4ets p1t
exports very small "Alte port
ee- ere !Eoerai full movement Is expected TOT
-, 49,. % 7,-
The range ocOntract prices in the local market to-day
& follows
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

es which have been raging in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Shillenger and grandma
Childs we're the guests Of Mrs. Mist
Ter last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. j. Keene made a business
trip to Butler Thursday.
Mrs. Elisa Beard and two daugh-
ters, Dora and Nina, and Mr.. John
Pharis and wife were the guests OF
Mr.. Tom Parker and wife Sunday.
Mr. Jake Fry purchased a new
spring wagon in Appleton City Mon
day.
Mrs. Shillenger entertained Mr.
John Kretzipger, wife aud two daugh'
tars, Jessie aud Clara and f. A. Kret.
Finger and wife Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Quick trans
acted business in Montrose Thursday
Mr.. Jim Mcbride and son Ben are
taking up some very fine coal.
George Shelton was calling in
Stringtown Sunday afternoon.
BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Governor Folk as
White Sees Him.

William Allen White has come out
in McClure's with character sketch
Of Folk, OF Missouri. He calls it "The
Story Of u Little Leaven in Great
Commonwealth" Whites reprta-
tion as keen Judge Of men was at
once established by his character
study Of Bryan, and bis successive
analyses OF Cleveland, Hanna, Platt
and others OF the most important
public figures Of the day have given
him almost the position OF u nation.
al oracle. Therefore his estimate Of
Joseph W. Folk, Governor Of Mis-
souri, and foremost possibility for the
Presidential nomination of the Dem.
ocrats in 1908, will have really great
Importance to the country at large
az we'll as undoubted influence on the
shaping OF the ambitions OF young
Folk himself.
White takes q very cool view Of the
young David Of the Democracy.
s'The TRUTHS" be says Of the things
Folk has done, "that they are OF the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Deep Water Items.

Gathering corn is the order OF the
day.
Mrs. Amanda Moshier and charm
ingdaughter, Sallie, OF Ballard, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at W. d.
Skeletons.
Ed. Press and new wife spent Sun
day with Tom Guy and wife.
Mrs. Mamie Gilliland, who has been
visiting with her mother in-law for
the past month, has returned home.
Several from Johnstown went to
Ballard Friday night to literary.
They reported good time.
Word has been received from W. L.
Jackson, who went to California this
fall that they were satisfied with the
country, but think they will beready
to return in the spring.
D. Harbert, wife and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives in Johnstown.
Mrs. Gertie Shillinger and husband
spent Sunday with home felix's in
honor OF her birthday.
Preaching at Pleasant Home has
been postponed on account Of con-
tagious diseases, so has been report
ed. LILLY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
ELLIS g. GAINES JEWELRY COMPANY.

inconceivable powers for good or
evil to a State or community, would
be worse than any political bossism
OF any stripeirom which this country
has suffered.
This rate making question is going
to be the big issue before Congress
this winter, and conservative Demo
Gratis here believe that they should
go slow before voting for something
that looms large as a possibility OF
danger to the Democratic party.
Should such u bureau as Roosevelt
wants, be established under partisan
Republican control, it would seem
rtain to mean the death knell OF
the Democratic party. 1t is not at
all wild to say that with it III work
ING Cr'er the people would he 40 un-
der The control ~ the Rnpu' lean pc
ltical cotorle at Washington that
nothing short Of civil revolution
woull ever relieve them FROM it.
DETERMINATIONS against localities
and 10 favor OF large shippers, are
done away with, as are other abuses
OF transportation that are due to
Determinations, and existing laws
enforced, the conservative men OF
both parties with whom have talk
ed, think that the troubles which
seem to worry the Middle West,
would be absolutely obyiated, and
the dangers of a tremendous Repub-
lican bureau ct Washington be
avoided.
We better try with something less
important than railroads for a be-
ginning in State socialism. 1t has
been too big a problem for the
European countries that have tackled
it. CHARLES A. EDWARDS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Menace Of RooseveIt's
Pet Rail Road Scheme.
Special Correspondence Of the TIMES.

special correspondence oi tne llAhs.
Washington, D. c., November, 81,
1905.-In Ohio for instance, where
the triumph OF Democracy was COM
plete and unexpected, a peculiar
phase of the election is that seeming
ly it is at the same tine an endorse.
ment OfPresident Roosavelt's scheme
for the regulation of railroad rates.
That color has been given to It be-
cause Senator Foraker opposed it,
and therefore, the aQitators for rate
regulation have clsimed that this
election was rebuke to Senator
Foraker. But on the other hand
Secretary TAFT who endorsed the
Presidents position in this matter
led the attack on Boss Cox, and IN
questionably did more than any one,
or possibly more than any hundred
men, TO bring about his defeat This
makes queer mix-up from a politi.
cal standpoint and leaves the groper
for straws very much in the dark.
Does the Democratic victory in
/ Ohio mean q declaration in favor OF
State socialism such ae was the cleo.
tion Of Mayor Dunno in Chicago; and
the casting OF an enormous vote for
Hearst in New York? That's a tough
problem to figure out and make it
hitch with the railroad rate regula-
ton idea. Unless the people are
ready to take over the railroads
bodily and have the Government run
them, they will get a bureaucracy OF
the worst kind instead Of socialism,
II Roosevelt's scheme is carried
through by the aid OF Democratic
votes.
If the Democratic party follows the
leadership Of Senator Morgan it will
dodge radicalism that leads to State
socialism. II 1t follows the lead OF
President Roosevelt it will help. to
establish in Washington a bureau
whose political power will be abso-
lutely unlimited; a tribunal that will
not only fix railroad rates but will
tlx them in such way that it will
mskeor break any community whose
political help it may need to the
carrying out Of any Of it's political
schemes. The bossism that was
downed the past week all over the
country, irrespective Of party, will
be as nothing compared to the boss.
ism that Roosevelt proposes from
this political rate.making commits
sion that he lie so insistent upon.
The evils that they can correct are
ct the worst but trivial, for the
country has prospered with their ex-
istencs. Those evils that We may Ay
70 In such an untrisd scheme a. the
establishment Of this bureau. with
IL thousands Of employees and It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
South Of Spruce Items.

The whooping cough is still raging
IN this community, also the measles
end mumps, it Is reported.
Rev. Gown filled his regular sp
potntment at Pleasant Home Sun.
by.
Mr., Hoyt and Bill Gragg hauled
lumber TO Appleton City for Mr.. VIM.
KcstsF Saturday.
Anhros Keen hauled hogs TO Mont
~ ~ his mother Tuesday.
~ peotracted nesting which VA
lndsnssd 70 b. carried on - Plsas
- ons church has bssn p0stponsd
= enooent a ths contaG ious dissaa'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

To give the reader some idea OF the
amount Of corn being marketed at
Hume. our dealers report for thelast
three days Of the week something
like 10000 bushels. for which they
paid 35c per bushel. There we're SS
wagon loads on Thursday; "a on
Friday, and 100 on Saturday. The
same average is being maintained ell
through this week, and will continus
a. long a. the roads ere good. The
price, 85c Per bushsL y pretty good
for new corn, and our FARMER friends
ars strictly in it.--Hums Tslsphons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
Virginia Items.

Eli Burk's little girl 6 years old
died Sabbath 10 and was buried on
Monday. She was taken sick on Sat-
urday. Life hangs on a slender
thread.
MEMORY VERSE.
An other lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave,
An other darling little girl
To shelter in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
And 30 He bent with loving smile
And clasped our darling's hand.
&. W.P.
In regard to thegrave yard officers
in last weeks items Mrs. Thad Harp
ers name was left out as Corrasp ond-
ing Sec.
Mother Mills died last Saturday at
her son.in.laws, George Adam s. i,
where she had been making her home
for some time. She had been having
poor health for several years. She
was 81 years old. She Was buried in
the Jackson grave yard. northe asst
Of Amorst, by the side OF her hus
band.
Two stray reds at George Palm ons
north Of Virginia, will weigh about
so lbs. each.
When you have nothing else to do
drag the roads. Keep away from
town gossip.
VIII Ruble shipped hogs and cattle
Tuesday OF this week.
The Auction pie supper was a sue.
cess at Bethel last week. They took
IN $3.50.
The editor and editoress did not
show up with their paper at Nestle
rode school house last Friday night.
John Harper and Hensly shipped
. car load Of hogs Tuesday Of this
week.
Sabbath school reorganized at
, Nsstlerode school house last Sab.
Abath afternoon.
r. L. Harper was taken sick Mon
gRay night Of this week. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

sort that are simple enough il one
cares to undertake them with an
honest and hardy purpose; and as for
the man Folk, he is a most ordinary
young man, equipped with the usual
physical and mental accouterments
whose only difference from many
another young gentleman In Vanity
Fair is shat Folk has sense enough
to be honest and to make it pay"
This is what ne has to say OF his
candidacy for the Presidency in 1908:
"The friends OF good government
in this land should control theiremo-
tions while thinking OF Folk as a
Presidential candidate, and give him
such absent treatment rs they can to
make him good governor OF Mis-
sour; and, after that, al active citi-
zen Oi his community uutil ne shall
grow III mental stature, % keep up
with his moral stature, anJ suaiI be
ripened for whatever great and good
work his country may have for him.
Just because a sapling is straight, is
no reason why st should be supposed
to be strong enough for the beam OF
a ship. With ten years OF seasoning
in public life-perhaps six OF it i'll
Washington-Folk would be sound
and strong and worthy OF any bur.
den; but now his duty lies in Nilsson
ri, at his appointed tasks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

jackson, Miss, Nov. PA dis.
patch received here from Monticello
Miss, says that Mrs. James Bird
song. wife of q physician there, walk
ed into the office OF Dr. Thos. Butler
and shot DR.. butler five times with n
pistol, killing him instantly. The
cause OF the tragedy is not known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

Mare. Phaeton and harness for
sale, call at this Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

@oiicnri6t ter O'9ricn &c.
It orben. - Sr. Wm. s. 0N9rien,
ieu.. elmer Ser Hihter oes @aiienge.
rihta, itorb aeitern frilb got5 ploblif
in Dem gporten1entbnuie o&inonu"
an ser Ode BON Fart. 2penue II. Nto.
mmcutitraBe. Hidter S'9rien mar
id,on lon0c fronf mo beJab iih
Wtittc September nud) 9nu 9tullbetm
IN 0rutidlon0; BORT 6lieb er aber
uidt louQc, ion6ern ging nad) FariS
uno Gn9lnn6 mo 5og ltd aur Der
Heiie ole Hunaenent5itnoung SIT. 9r
reiite nit lciuer (ot)tcr tad 0enScr.
Stauten 5uriif uno fam anl IebteTt
SamItud IN Nep- Dort an. gr mllroe
bon icincnt Sohue BORT ub9ebolt mo
SonntoQ bierbcr gcbrad)t. Die Be
croigung iiltoet morgcn Irilb bon 9tr.
1913, Observation-Disclosures, aus Itntt.
Nidytcr N'@rien Itat,o inn 10. 2ebens.
iuhre un0 muroc IN Den tS10er Sab.
rem olli bier Sabre in Den GongreB
,0eluGblt. 8or pier Sobren muroe er
POM @ouuerneur Smith au STEELE
oc3 ucritorbenen HihterS Griffith
5lm WuiicnridDter ernonnt. seine
Wuttiu itorb Dor neittr Sdbren. Sott
Ocn jchn ain0erlt lebcn nod Die Iol'
Qenocr: %8iQiom s. S'9rien sri.
Mturu &. O'@rien, Charles 5. o.
Nricn, McOofteur Ger oWtonilo Sable
Ncma." Munilo, y. s., mo 9fidaro
u. N'Nricu, Gin Ropi5e beS Seltriten'
Sr0cn2 oui Der @eorgctomn llntoer-
litdt.
@eim @ouuerneur. Gr.
Hidoro e. Sill, 0eiicn Same nit DER
STEELE ais Spreher oeS nGdIten I'M
terbnllicS IN Gerbinomng gebradt
lpuroc, bate geitcrn cine Gonferenj
nit @oltucrnellr @uriielo. Gesglet'
d)en mar ST.. Muffin GrotberS bon Ge'
cil.Gountn Der Qcihlo9cne oenlotrati'
idc Senators. Gonoioot. beim 8oll.
uerneur. SIS beiBt, boB CT lid nm Die
Steac oIS Stats : Seriiderungs-
GommiliGr betuarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

@iindcn bic 9iamnn.
ten. 49, Getcftip.GapitGn Gumpbrep
lpur0c gcitern bon oen Ybilocelpbier
EoIi5cibeboroen cril,dJt, sic Giomons
ten, mcIdc &. g. Eorfer BORT elmer
Sirmo ongebli6 n6gci6minbelt unb
bier in Baltimore pcrpfGrr0et 6oben
loll, lno Die BON Der 6icIigen Sc
heimpolijci mie0crerlongt lpllrocn,
ous5ulieiern.
3nr @cod tung. - Stcuer-
Ginnebmer @iqinms modJt befonnt,
oaB Die NbQn6en Der oi1grensenoen
@runOeigcntbiimer iiir' Die Giloite.
rllng ser GifenitroBe, bon Iortb.
glpenue bis 2oiopette.g penlle in 80
Sagen pom II. Hopenlbr an b5oblt
meroen miiiicr, iui0rigeniols orei
Ero5cnt Stroie auierlegt un0 ooS
Gigentbum fir oen Serfoui permei.
len meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

Gin 0urd brcnncr. - Gas
Dor cine &utl6c gclponnte Eiero Der
Irou ", :. MicGqrnlid pom uerIGn.
ocrtcn Glttop Eloee brolltte gelterlt
gbcn0 bci'm Gingong Der 8reell.
Spring Npenue sum- oGruio.Slll-
Yorf" oltrd), mari Den Srbrmann u.
Sobnion oh, rqlnlte Ourd ben Eorf
sur Yorf Scrroce rno bort IN eiit
IenIter oeS Sol,les Or. 1925, Tort-
Terrace, mclbeS BON @rn. s. I. @il-
bloc bepobnt miro, cinen Shooen
bon sis onrid)tcnO. GaS Giero mar
10 ihlinm an Den Sinterbeinen Der,
lett, Dob eS nad) cillcm Eleroe SO
ipitoI gebradt mcroen muBte. Ger
autiher 6lieb unperleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15
WtunoltiifS : llcbcrtragnnsen.

Charles u. 9riScoe oil 6reoerif
9ebn mo 6rolt, Noroicite 6onlpon.
StroBe, 1876 bel 30, @runo5i1s $41..
%, 50.
Sreoerid Tcbn mo Srou an gu
muel u. (meeop, . @runoitiide, So.
g8omon'S GolleG BON baltimore"
an Sommel s. Braun mo 6ralL
Noropeitieitc @ob., nobc MottitrnBc,
16 bel 100, @runo5inS SIC, So.
@iuiom &. Soiinan etc, SruIteeS.
an 9totbou SeiboluiB mo 6rau, 5ruei
@runoltiidc, $39l5.
Morp 9onbauS etc. an Eeter Sieb.
lcr lIno 6rou, Oltieite Someriet'.
nobe GbnieitrnBe, 1910 bel Sc,
@runojin0 $50, $500.
oSnb. y. y. < g. u. Nr. 1" an
Martin @reinrr mo Srau, Siiooit'
icitc @orrctt, nnbe Sort @ue., ~ bct
@runto5in5 $36, So.
Hobert s.. Mcmpe an ole Gin &
Suburban Meoltp Co." Noroleite
Wtooilou., nobc NiSquitbItraBe. 1873
Del CT, @rmo5inS 1925. $40.
WfnrD s. &iQiomion an s. Senrp
Mordont, NorOleitc Surlem 4ueuue,
nobe WonrocItroBe. fl bel 90, @runo,
gins $50, 81.
Nnn W. Combs an Autonia 9.
@rocoto. lior0oitieite Sort.gpc., nobe
Sddlonitrobe, 12.ll bel GO, @rumo.
sims $50, $3.50.
George WfiIer etc. an Yere5 Rodu.
mobiB, > BrunoItiidc. $3.50.
George i. araber an Sobn Sermig,
@citieite Gbeiter-, nobe 9iooleItrube,
II bel 70, @ruto5inS $50, So.
Samuel y. 5outb an Wid)oeI u.
8reiS mo 6rall Oitieite GoIbounItr.,
llobe gomonbiou gocnue, t6.9 bei
156.10A, 8runo3ins $3.50, $3.50.
Sobn Z. @ilion uno 1rou oil Geo.
u. Reooing mo Srou, Siioieite ser
u. StroBe, nabe Sampoen . apenue,
10 bel 20, @~runo5ins $50; 800.
~guoit ou6 Securitp 60" an Ga.
mlcI z. Modou, Siloieitc ser 9lii.
der, nobe Gbeitnlrt . apemie. 1874
bel 50; So.
NmcIin 6rcoerid8 mo 8enlabl an
Wuria Irop, Noroieite ser 2ranflin.
Strabc, nobe @oooDeor. IQen t6 bel
50, 8rutO5iuS 500; $1475.
Nnnie $. @irpin an NlIgilita u.
Sobbs etc, @eitIeite ser Mountltr.,
nabe gomouoiou . gpenue, tt.415
BET so; So.
ernit c.. RuoolpG, Teit.. @oaitr.,
an Nnna Nlroolpb etc. Siioleite Der
6ranflinitraBe, % bel so, @runo.
sims $3.50; ST.
SrunciS 6. 8reen luo 8emabl an
Worean i. Green, SiIolpeitieite bon
glltam.S quorc, nabe NorolpeItleite
Der SoWienoitrnBe, % bel 1870; So.
Sacob $. 9algber an gomnno y.
SnrriS uno Srau. Siioweitieite Der
Yorf Seigbts., nube .. Ipemie, 49,.
10 bel 1881, @rrmO5inS $75,
5000.
:. Wilton SoneS mo Strait an g.
Wargaret Mitten, Noroieite ber6ort.
aoenue, nobe @oplcltraBe, 1919 bel
i05; $945.45.
Saeob Slider an 0aoio aaplan,
Gillette Ger Goen., uabe ErattitraBe,
1862 bel 100. @rtno5inS$32; $1,000.
Sultina @aa on Carlos &. Smi.
deQ, = Sots. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

Nouh YbiIipp Eiropf mo Sobn
Idcrmonn.
Is orroIlton Nrbeiter.
~ GnnCrhOr."
Ger %nGurrollton Nrbcitcr WfGnr
nerdor" belt Gcitcru Nbeno inter
scr 2citllg BON Eroi. Charles ".
gill cine icbr gut beiudtc SiuQItrul.
&c ob, in melder IlciBi0 &ic0cr iilr
ole Mcibnadt3iciCr ctn0cilbt muroCn.
En ser @cld)Git3ljBun0 IN mclhcr
YrGli0cnt 4. ". Wobnlcr nen &oriiB
iilbrte uno Nr. Snh Sicmon ais
Observation-Disclosures iun0irtc, murNcn
Nuci attire uno Orei pnllipe Wtit9lic.
Der mtlacnonmc1.
20 d)lp ci5er &crcin."
Ger oSdnucijer. &crcin" belt &c.
tern NbCuo IN Nru, &oiepb Mtcicns
bcr0'a Nullc, Nr. 116, NorolEocoitr,
ieinc mouotlihe @eneruluerinnm.
hung ob. ErGiiocnt Nllgltit Gblucilcr
iiihrtc ocr &oriiB mo @r. @ottirico
9ticocrbdllicr iun2irtc ais GrototoIl.
iilbrcr. is aclonAtcn G%inlohungcn
0ca o@crmnniu Gllortctt Clubs"
Der o2Irbcitcr @icocrtoicl" mo oc@
(lrnucrein2 o&ormGrta" sur Nnnub.
me. Gic %IcbtQcnomtc GinIa0unN
iun0 Quu5 b~cion0crcn NnfIoua, ga
Is lid) NM elm Shiibenicit bon0clt
mlO Scr &crcin miro lid) III Gorporc
an oCmlcIbcn bctbciIi0cn. Sir sic
ON 20. Nopcmbcr itnttiinocubc
@riitIi Gcicr mur0cn NroBortiQc &or'
bcreitunQcn Q~ctroiicn. Giclclbc be.
itebt in ciucr Notwithstanding
pcrbumOcn nit @ontctt. Nr. u. Srci
miro Ole Gcitrcoc boItcn. &r. GmiI
&crn aus 9tcm- 9ort, Gin Ct, @olcr
bon @cblrt, mnr Gcltcrn NbcnO oIa
@olt 5uge9ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-15

&umoriitid) dc &orlc1un1 q.
- Ger bcrilbnltc clt1liidc @umortis
:. 81. Seronlc miro bCltc Ndd)nltttd0
III 6oro'3 Opernbnu3, untcrItilBt BON
Srn. Charles 9oltcQ 2oonti@, mel
der cbenIullS ol5 nncrtunntcr Sumo
riit gilt, cine Gorlciung gcbcn. Gie.
Ielbc Inatc beiororrS iiir Sclltc, bic
lid) al InrfoItildem Siunor mo IN,
Itigcn Ocldid)ten ~crgobcll, bon >Sntcr.
cIic Icilt. &rn. Seromc'S Yrogrolfnl
miro III 5luci Sbeilc ein9et6cilt pcr.
Den. SIN crIten SbeiIc merocn Oie
Ionen b%clonoerS intereiiirt icin,
mGbreno Der 5lpcitc Sbcil mebr scr
Serrenluelt gilt.
9etleret untcr 2 d, IN a r.
sen. auoi @bite i'm norblifcrl
StatiorsbolIe ltroite gcItern @ml.
urIo Worp Serbian. Heger, ie I'M SIC
mo Soften, ltnb ole 0egerin 9llice
8prbon nm 81 mo Soften meaen
nGdtliher &iibeitorung. Sie Grei
iHicenirten cine oagemeine aeilerei
in S~oroor's @obnung, 0r. 23t3
Wertpn.Iuep.