davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08

The court dismissed proceeding in
stituted by the United States attOr-
ney for the deportation Of Young Chu
Keng, arrested in Billings and once
discharged by United States COM
missioner after hearing, on the ground
that the second proceedings would
not hold unless a new charge was
made.
AS a result of the work of the Lew
iston council, sitting as a board of
equalization, the total assessment of
the city of Lewiston has been in
creased between 100000 and 100000.
Bids for the residence of Bishop
Glorieux at Boise have been opened
and ranged from $9197 to $6925. In
bidding the plumbing and heating and
furnishing of the brick were not in.
Guided.
While the members of a crew which
is working on the new railroad grade
in the Madison canyon near Norris
were avoiding a blast that had been
set off, Mr.. O'HOolahan and his men
retired to what was considered place
Of safety. But large piece of rock
came hurting through the air and
struck O'Hoolahan on the head, kill
ing him almost instantly. He was well
known in Madison county, having liv
ed there and prospected for the past
30 years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
REVIVE ARMY CANTEENS.
Brigadier General Whit Urges This
Policy.

The war department has received
the annual report of Brigadier General
Theodore J. Whit, U. S. A., upon the
military affairs of the northern di.
vision.
The general in this report repeats
the complaints about the many sa
looms always to be found around the
posts, over which the military author
tiles have no control whatever, and
it is stated that a saloon in connection
with the canteen or post exchange run
by some responsible person under
fixed rules would be great advant
age.
The annual inspection of the ma
tiOnal guard noted a general improve
ment, and it is noted that there is an
honest effort on the part of the state
officials to improve matters. The re
port also advises that several of the
small posts, especially Fort Washable
Wyo., be abandoned, as they are very
expensive and of no practical use.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
MONTANA ITEMS,

Great Falls is hoping to have a cold
storage plant before long. A Min
neapolis party is behind the scheme.
John Brown, aged so years, is dead
at Butte as the result of peculiar &C
cident which happened recently. He
was struck in the stomach by a Whit
hetree breaking suddenly
Frank Ham has been appointed as
slstant chemist of the Montana Agri-
cultural college at Bozeman Mr.
Ham is a graduate of the college of
the class of 1908. He fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation of H. j.
Reese.
E. j. King of Rossville, N. NJ, was
instantly killed recently while engaged
IN helping to tear down an old North
ern Pacific trestle near Homestake
station, short distance east of Butte
King was struck by a piece of falling
timber and knocked from the struct
ure, being dashed to death on the
rocks in the gorge. many feet below
the heavy piece of timber falling upo1
him. The body was badly crushed.
Judge w. H. Hunt, in the fedora
court at Helena, has announced new
ruling affecting Chinese deportation
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
OREGON NEWS.

James w. Young, one of Weston's
pioneers, died recently.
Reports from Willamette valley
points are that heavy damage is being
occasioned by forest fires.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company has reason to believe that
the $15O,OOe dock fire at Portland was
purposely set.
Governor Dineen of Illinois has is
sued requisition to the governor OF
Oregon for the return to Peoria OF
Albert Glassford, under arrest in Ba
Aer City on charge of murder. 1t is
alleged that on April 26, 1904, Glass
ford shot and killed his wife, Jennie
Glassford.
Indictments were returned by the
federal grand jury at Portland against
Willard N. Jones, Thaddeus S. Potter
Ira Wade, John Doe, Richard Roe
Herman X. Finch and Bert Blauvell
on charges of attempting to defraud
the United States of a part of the
Siletz Indian reservation in western
Oregon.
Humphrey Jones was probably ia
tally injured and Katie Jones and
Edna Irish were seriously injured by
being struck by a Southern Pacific
engine in Oregon City recently. The
young people were in wagon and at
tempted to drive across the railroad
track directly in front of the engine
They live at Carus.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
IDAHO SQUIRBS.

A fire fend destroyed $50 acres OF
fine fall wheat belonging to z. N. Nc.
Call, prosperous farmer living near
Juliaetta.
The forestry bureau has been ad
vised that Forester Pinchot was in
Boise September 5, and at Salt Lake
September Z.
The state board of equalization did
not arrive at an agreement on the val.
uation of railway lines in the state
without struggle.
Heavy smoke Overhangs Wallace
from the forest fires that are consum.
ing vast areas of timber in the dis
trict surrounding.
A. 0. Edison, miner at the Stand
ard mine at Mace, fell from a floor in
the mine yesterday and was injured
about the head and body.
H. c. Page, who committed suicide
near Grangeville on July Z, and whose
body was found last week, was buried
in the Masonic cemetery at Mt. Idaho
The forest fires on the st. Joe and
st. Maries river are spreading at an
alarming rapidity and each day the
danger to the main timber bodies is
becoming greater.
Just what route will be decided up
on by the Northern Pacific for it's
proposed new line tapping the Nez
Perez country in Idaho will be de-
cided within the next few days.
The excavation work for the new
asylum at Orofino has been completed
and work on the foundation will com
mence at once. The state will use
patients who have been brought from
BlackfOot.
The work of repairing the interior
of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium at Boise
and fixing up the other portions Of
the interior of the structure of the 10
cal association is well under way.
Willis Sweet, formerly a congress
man from Idaho, and of Occur d'Alene
city, who recently resigned as attOr
ney general of Porto Rico and re
turned home, will leave during this
week for Alburg Springs, VT, where
his family is spending the summer
Thence he will sail for Porto Rico
He has several legal suits pending il
the island in which he is an attorney
and upon their settlement he expect:
to return to Idaho and resume hi:
home at Occur d'Alene city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
YANKEES GET BRITISH WORK.
Build Traction Lines, Huge Hotels and
Skyscrapers.

New York, Sept. New York in
terests have secured contracts for the
construction of an extensive munich
pal electric traction system in Lon
don, and are also engaged in the erec-
ton of up to date American lines or
huge hotels, apartment houses and Of
fee buildings in the British metropolis
and other parts of the United King
dom. These contracts involve the ex-
penditure of nearly $15,0O0,OO0 and the
placing of big orders for various con-
struction materials in the United
States. The traction reconstruction
track involves 100000 and will af-
feet several horse car lines.
The best of the building contracts
secured by Americans is that of the
Hotel Ritz which is being erected in
Piccadilly, overlooking Green park.
This building is expected to be one OF
the wonders of the European hotel
world 1t will cost upward OF S5,OOO,-
600. Another hotel to be known as
the Waldorf will be built in the east
end by Americans.
Other London contracts include two
large apartment houses, skyscraper
office building for the international
Mercantile Marine company and new
Liverpool cotton exchange.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
similar TO BOXERS
UPRISING OF The KALOHUS in
SOUTHERN SHANSI.
Insurgents Burn Many Government Of.
fices-Government Troops RepuIsed
High Officials kiIIed-Churches
Looted and Destroyed-Anti-Foreign
Movement in South China.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 4.-Advices
were received from Pekin by the
steamer Athenian that the uprising of
the kalOhuS, an organization similar
to the Boxers, is assuming serious pro-
portions in southern Shansi. The in
surgents have burned many govern
ment offices and yamens. Imperial
sisting of cavalry, infantry and artil-
lery, were sent on August 16 to put
down the inSurrection, but were re-
pulsed by the rioters. Several high
officials have been killed in Taiyuanfu,
and it is reported that some mission
aries have also been killed. The for
eigners in the section were taking
refuge in the government yamens.
Further details received of the up.
rising against the Roman Catholic
missionaries in Yunnan show the Sc
robustness of the situation to be greater
than previously reported. Not only
were churches destroyed and looted,
sacred vessels being carried away, but
in many districts French priests were
cruelty tortured and killed.
One priest, who escaped into French
territory by making his way down the
Hotekiang, secreted in the bottom of
boat, reports that the uprising was
so sudden that the missionaries were
completely surprised. He reported that
II mission houses along the SokO were
burned and in the outlying districts
where there were few foreigners not
a vestige of church property remains,
The refugee stated the rising was due
to general antiforeign movement
spreading through the south of China.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
SPORTING NEWS.

The bowling championship of the
United States, together with the cur
symbolic of the same, recently passed
from Fall River, Mass, to Kearney, N
J. The cup was won by the Fall River
Bowling club from a Jersey City or
ganization last October, and the Kear
ney Bowling club won the trophy
match by score of SO to Sc.
James ]. Jeffries has been named tc
referee Britt-Nelson fight before Col
ma club September 9.
B. B. Kieran recently broke the
worlds swimming record for 500 yards
at Leeds, England. Time, minutes
~ seconds.
Private James Burward of Company
the national individual riflemen' s
championship at Seagirt, N. J.
Mrs. c. l.. Dering of Midlothian club
was western womans golf champion.
ship at Chicago.
Ohio won the $4,000 trophy offered
by Senator John F. Dryden in rifle.
mems shoot at Seagirt, N. ]. Score
979, possible 1900.
Sysonby won $4,000 Century stakes
at Sheepshead bay Saturday, making
S1S0,000 in stakes won by the great
colt in two seasons
DR.. George H. Schelldon of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club of St. Louis re-
Gently won the diving championship
of the United States at New York.
Harry Green's blooded colt Johnny
Considine," named after Mr.. Greens
theatrical friend, which has given such
great promise, died at Seattle recently.
Trouble arising over Jerry McCar-
thy's accompanying Maurice Thomp-
son to Spokane, where the latter is to
meet Charlie Neary, September II, has
been settled.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
CARE FOR WHEAT.
New Plan Started to Save Expense in
Storing Crop.

New Plan Started to Save Expense IN
Storing Crop.
H. w. Richardson, one of the most
extensive wheat growers in Columbia
county, Washington, has inaugurated
an original feature to effect a saving
Of nearly cents per bushel in secur-
ing and storing his crop. He concelv'
ed the idea of constructing wooden
tanks at convenient points about MS
fields to store grain until convenient
to haul to the railroads or warehouse
of the purchaser.
The tanks are constructed OF zxo
pieces standing upright and held ID
position by iron bands or hoops. Eacn
tank is 10 feet deep and will hold zoVV
bushels. They are built above tnS
surface to enable team to drive un
derneath to remove the grain. Inc
bottom is fitted with spout and siloe'
through which the grain can easily 70
drawn into the wagon box, ooins
away entirely with the lifting inciden'
to loading sacked grain.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
Kaiser Credits Roosevelt.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-United States Con-
gresham William Alden Smith of
Michigan was one of Emperor Will
liam's guests at dinner recently. Dur
ing conversation of about Is min
utes with Mr.. Smith, after dinner, EN-
peror William alluded to the peace
conference at Portsmouth, saying:
president Roosevelt alone deserves
credit for bringing about peace. He
was the only man in the world who
could have done it. He did his part
splendidly."
Mr.. Smith after the dinner was pre-
sented to Crown Prince Frederick
William and Prince Won Buelow, the
imperial chancellor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
STORM SWEP1LAKFs
SEVERAL PERSONS Lose 1Hf,,
LIVES ON LAKE michigan
One Craft Smashed in Port-p,.
Steamer Sunk in Hudson Riv..
Ferryboat While Attempting to D..
IN Marrow Strip of Water-r...
Women Drowned.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 5.-Five ~.
VINO LETT the wreck of the fro;as a
steamer Sevonia in a small boat out
believed to have been lost in ~. arc
rlous gale prevailing on Lake c.
riOr. 'upe'
Ahother boat, containing II persons
including four women, reached sh.
after battling with the heavy Co.. ~
night, during which they suffered 10.
rlDly from cold and exposure o.
members OF the crew, includinc ~
captain, two mates, two wheelmen ons
a deckhand, are still on the wroa,s
and it is feared they may succnms
before assistance reaches them.
The SevOnia, which was bound fro,.
Allouez to Erie with a cargo of iron
ore, ran ashore during the gale ri.
day night on York island, far ont in
Lake Superior. Soon after strik;n.
the boat broke in two, the after end
sinking. Two boats put off from the
wreck. The first contained II peonle
including a number of passengers
No word has as yet been heard from
the other boat, and it is supposed that
she has foundered.
Wrecked in Port.
Duluth, Minn.-The steel steamer
Northwind, Captain Thomas Steven.
son, of the Mutual Transit company
line, met with a serious disaster after
having ridden out the gale on Lake
superior. Just as she was entering
the Duluth ship canal early today the
steamer was lifted by a huge wave
and thrown violently against the pier.
hole was stove in her port bow,
which caused her to sink in Is feet
OF water. Nobody was injured, and the
cargo is now being lightered.
There is now every indication that
IL lives were lost as result of the
wreck of the Sevonia, which went
ashore on Sand island reef, in Lake
Superior.
Four Women Drowned.
Hudson, N. Y.-The small pleasure
steamer Young America was run down
and sunk by the ferryboat George H.
Power. Mary c. Beddell, Jennie L.
Bedell and Sarah Brown, all of New
York city, and Margaret Mckay Of
Coxsackie, young women, were drown
ed. Three other persons on the steam
er, including the captain and engineer,
were rescued. The two boats were
attempting to pass in narrow strip
Of water just below this city. The
swift current threw them together
heavily, and the Young America sank
almost Immediately, carrying the four
young women to their deaths. Two OF
the young women were returning from
their fathers funeral.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
Revokes Cattle Quarantine,

The secretary of agriculture has is
sued an order revoking in part the
rule issued last May, in which a quar-
antine was established against various
western states on account of the pres
ence of the infectious disease of scab-
les among the cattle of those states
The secretary's revocation applies to
the states of Oregon and Washing
ton, to the eastern part of Kansas, the
western part of Colorado and parts of
Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming and New
Mexico.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
PLAN HOMEWARD JOURNEY.
Peace ENJOYS Probably Leave Before
September 18.

Owing to the early date of their
planned departure from this country
the peace plenipotentiaries have been
unable to accept, without qualifica-
tons, an invitation to a reception by
York. The ENJOYS had been asked to
name a date convenient to themselves
after September IS when they and
their stats might be entertained in
this city, but in replying both indicat-
ed that they would sail before the
time suggested.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
MAILED FIST OF FRANCE
Is Shaken at Faithful Sultan OF UuruV
Morocco.

The French government has Az
dressed to the sultan of Morocco air
other peremptory note amounting I"
an ultimatum.
This note says that the release
the imprisoned Algerian citizen DIV
zian is not sufficient and demands !"
addition:
First, the payment of an indemn'' y.
Second, the punishment OF the o"''
who made the arrest.
Third, a public apology. ~
If all of the demands are not grah'ou
within a brief time the French MIN
lister will be ordered to leave Fez ple
paratory to the adoption OF coei''''
measures.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
Few Thefts at the Vatican.

Rome, Sept. 5.-The Associated
Press is requested by a vatican author
ity to state that reports that there
have been great thefts at the vatican
treasury are untrue. A few artlstlcal-
" bound albums, were stolen by a
gendarme, but this theft was not look
ed upon seriously, and the thief will
not be prosecuted.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
Prince Murdered.

Tif1is, Caucasia.-It is reported that
the town of Shusha is in flames. The
people have fled to the mountains.
Troops are being sent to the scene. At
Muchran in the Duhset district the
property of Prince Muchranski has
been destroyed by dynamite. Prince
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
Boycott Weakens in China.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 5.-Arri '...
from China by the Athenian state 'ns'
while the boycott was serious, lnue' -
there were signs of weakening. .o.l
reported that merchants seek 10 w.
surreptitiously with Americans.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
Gives Away Half a Million.

A retired London stock broker, j.
F. Bawder, has donated 100000 for
charitable and educational purposes,
and has entrusted the location of the
funds to Edgar Speyer of Speyer &
Co., bankers, New York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08

The first woman physician in BOs-
ton. Dr. Sophronia Fletcher, is ninety
nine years old, but is said to be still
very active.
The Wenatchee band has disbanded
The reason given is lack of funds.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08
q A r Train Wrecked.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 4.-The nrs' NJ
ton of Santa Fee passenger tram ~. -.
9, carrying hundreds of G. A. ~ .ct
cursionists, was ditched one mile 90. 60.
of Boone about 2:55 Sunday ai'o,
noon. Eight passengers were lnJu'o
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08

A William and Mary copper farth-
ing, dated 1892, intrinsic value half a
cent, was sold the other day at auc-
ton in London for $35.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08

Workmen attending the pans in salt
works are never known to have
cholera, smallpox, scarlet fever or in
fuenza
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08

Only &c per cent of the hus'. =.
peasants who till the soil in inc
partment of Moscow are able 10 A'''
horses.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-09-08

A mothers club is to be organized
in Spokane in the near future.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

iporoeu, IS finoen am Monta9,
Mitttpo6, 6reitog uno SomItag Wta-
tinee'n bel % Gents gintritt Itott.
IS pIIi0opitr t. 8beoter."
SIM n@oliOopitroBen = Sbeoter"
tritt oieie ISOLDE Sr. @u. $. @ilion
in Dem Stiide n@at6 OIL tie Hbine"
oltf, in Dem iedS ,neue 2ieOer BUM
&ortrog fommen meroen, oarunter
Die 2ibesboaaoe nW1p @ermon Roie,"
nSbe Settle Song" ooS 8oI5erIieo
nOtp 2ittIe 6r6ulein," She Song Of
Some" oSn &proI" unO vg8bcn
&mting". Su oem Stiide tritt otd
Die feline, mlf Der omeritonii6en
9iibne iebr beliebte o9eilie" ouf.
oW 8beoter."
Die Bohemian 8urIesQuerS" per.
ben Oieie ISOLDE i'm nWowmentol.
Sbeoter" ouftreten. 0ieieIbe entbGlt
Gin5elOarlteler bon ipe5iellem Solent
uno oos $ro9rmm lit elm 6uBerit
undergraduates. BUR auffiibrilng
fommt II. 81. Die 8urleSfe 81 9op al
tbe &oce," cine bo6It lo6bofte muiis
foIii6e 6orce aus Der Sober bon SEQ.
Gotten Smith,. AllgrtIt 8oltIt, Ger be.
tonnte @ettrin9.&0mpfer miro ouf,
treten uno NIT einpm SSe0en, ser
tonmt, ortf ser 9ii6ne @cttrinoen
p%eranItnlten,
BoiiionS Muiif BON Bad.
Die Mittbeilumg, OoB om 9ienItog,
Sen IS. slpril, in Der Gon5ert-S oQq
OeS nGeobo6p. Snititut8" Die .BoI-
lions. Mtuiit" bon Bad gegeben mer.
oel1 miro, bat in meiten &reilen be.
re6tigteS SntereIie mad)gerufen. gtQt
An5ei6en oellten 0oraif BIN BOB De,
am Wontag beginnenoe &erfouf ocl
9iQete eiu ouBeroroentli6 itorfel
iein miro, Die rSoilion bon Ct
MotbauS" lit nod niemalS IN 8olti
more gebort poroen, oa 0ie Illffiib
ring GltBerit i6mierig lit. Ser fiji
Oiele @elegenbeit orgonilirte Gbor be.
itebt alSi6IieBlid aus Baltimore
Soliiten, wel6e iid aus Sen better
SGngern mo Sdngerinnen oerSta6:
5uiammen ieben. Yrof. HonooIpb bal
Die Iitung iibernommen uno fol
9enoe SoIiiten befonnt gegeben: 90.
pran - 6rau Siiiem De Mob; Con-
trnlto - Srau Gertrude Mop Stein:
&enor - &r. Clifton ban Sooie; 9af
- Sr. Sultan 8alfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
$eftmarfeu.A seatnrea.
8esidieSene Stabttbeile, IN ipelden
Yoit-Wertbfaben perfmift

MeIbale - q. v. Geott.
Uorfssocb Bnrneu o. Gdpptngton.
1~orfuf'Mbcnue nnb S~arrifon.GtraBe - No'
bert q. q. 6dI.
81. efrabe unb euutinasor,sIbeHu - eouis
Reinboulr.
OrdnqentIe - Strnm atmbIe.
GortGbenis urtb SobnfonsGtrabe - y. y. q
Sbeiot.
8 uno souabsetrabe. siebIanbtoipn - Sas.
g. 9ruuJ.
Ornn9eptIe - George Deu.
GrR. %. untoH'Mbenue (Ssoobberrn) -
BroaSpap nnS SaIiimore.e trass - gsora.
q. g2nb.
Inter Station. -8ennfpIbanier sabn' - G.
q. Brotpr.
GamSenr citation .SaIttmore.O ttosHabn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10

80 Ser nGbalia M1nner6or"
peranitoltet beute a6euo in Sermonn
8oigt'S Saae, Scr. 1922, Sorforo.
@uenue, elm San5frdn5den, an nel.
dem iid ole Mitelieoer betbeiligen
ioaten. Die 9amen oes 8ereins ia.
ben oafiir geiorgt, oaB ben @diten
elm angenebmer abeno bereitet uer.
ben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
gef6rberaas BON EpitIahex.
2dnse Der erforberIiden 3eit 3ir
Errptdt,nc nor h~prShipApusn

electromagnetic
Ilntenftebeno lit Die ungefdbre
3eit fir l1ebermittelung Der Boit.
laden BON Dem Baltimorer YoIt.
8iireau mad ben bauptiddIiden
einbeimiihen unt alspdrtigen
Stdbten peracihnet.
SnIanb.
HtInntu. Ga, 10 Stunoeu.
NftdnIie.gttn, gt..3, o Gtnnbeu.
9roofIen, N..U, o Gtunoen.
HurIinatcn, Vermont, IL etnueen
buffalo. R.sV.. Is Gtinoen.
Cape Wab, H.sS., 0 Gtiioen.
QbdrieltuHL &c 10 Gttnoen.
ettcoGo, ana, 1 Tag.
Columbian S.sgy II Gtfnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
fSQIlen BON infeftioien
@ranfbeiten pnroen aemel0et:

'** Ser ~BearlItraBen Simmer.
luabrenoe Spar- uno gauperein"
bGIt beute, ben 10. 9tpril in gilt.
peters 2ofoI al Der BearIitroBe iei'
ne Sabresperiammlung uno Beam.
tenlpa6l ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-10
'|* 9ie @eiongpereine .arbeiter.

~ Die @eiongoereine n4r6eiter-
Sieoertafel," 02ocuit : Boint : Wan.
nerf)or," nMetger . 8eiongperein"
uno oginttadt" peranitolten ain
8ienitog, ben Is. apriI, in Der Ger.
mania.W dnnerdor-S ole" eineabeno.
llnterbaltung nit 9al, 81 meldem
3fped Die bier gereine groBnrtige
8orbereitnngen t~reffen. BUR gufs
fiibrung iuirb Elm iebr Invertebrates
Stiif ~gelangen. .Maiausflug nit
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