davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02
The Teachers Profram.

The program as arranged for the
Teachers Association to be held here
Friday and Saturday:
Friday, May 5, $50 am.
Opening exercise j. NJ. Hick-
son.
Song, "America Teachers.
Roll call; response, quotation from
some book on teaching read during the
year.
"Science OF Study" chapters 7-9-
Mr.. v. O. Humphrey. Discussion by
Misses Mary Gilmer, Annie Mai Hen
derson and Messrs. w. NJ. Dowell and
E. j. Barker.
Music-Miss Roberta Martin.
t'Model Lesson Plan Miss Sallie
Brown. Discussion by Misses Grace
Stroud and Tura Norman.
Reading Miss Fannie Mosby.
Music-Miss Mary Helen Key.
Intermission (until 2 o'clock p.m.)
Song, z" When the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder I'll Be There
"Jean Mitchell's School," the general
character of the book-Misses Helen
Bigby and Fannie Mosby. Discussion
by Mr.. G. S. Burgess, Misses Leila
White, Bessie Thomas and Lizzie Nc
Ann.
Music-Miss Mabel Scanland.
Fundamental Propositions - Mr..
AS. Humphrey. Discussion by Misses
Florence Oliver and Mary Purcell and
Mr.. L. F. Hatcher.
"Busy Work in Ungraded Schools
Mrs. w. B. Love and Miss Ernestine
Chowning.
"Offenses and Their Punishment" -
Mr.. j. H. Simmons. Discussion by
Misses Sallie Shaver, Mary Aubin, Car
RE Brown and Florence Billingsly.
Song-Miss Roberta Martin.
Saturday, 8 o'clock am.
Opening exercise-Rev. ]. M. Brown.
Roll call; response, one of your most
serious difficulties in school. Discussion
thirty minutes.
Music = Mrs. NJ. B. Curry and Mr..
Harry Lederman.
"Most Important Needs of Public
Schools Misses Fannie Moeby and
Nettie Pruitt. Discussion by Misses
Donnie Hathaway, Mary Shaver and
Lester Compton.
Reading-Miss Dubois Elder.
Song-Miss Roberta Martin.
"The Influence of a Teachers Per-
sonality upon His Pupils''-Mr. P. P.
Conger. General discussion.
Physiology and Hygiene - DR..
C. H. Irion.
"Agriculture" C. H. Lambert.
Discussion by Messrs. w. H. Lance,
J. A. Bumgardner and Evans.
Music Miss Sallie Brown.
Intermission (until 2 o'clock p.m.)
Music Miss Dubois Elder, and Mr..
Harry Lederman.
Addresses State Superintendent j. B.
Aswell, Judge ]. G. Moncure, Superin-
tendent j. E. Johnston and others en-
gagged in the cause of education.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02
Proceedings of Loudon Butler
Camp.

Loudon Butler Camp, No. 400, United
Confederate Veterans, met pursuant to
published notice, at the Court House, in
Benton, on Thursday, April q, Captain
Thomas Lyles, Commander, presiding.
On motion, delegates were elected to
represent the Camp at the Reunion of
Confederate Veterans at Louisville, KY,
on June IA, Is and is, and at the State
Reunion when called, when the following
were selected, viz:
Louisville Reunion Hon. E. S. Dortch
and Mr.. w. D. Lassiter. Alternates-
Messrs. J. E. Adger and w. H. Smith.
Miss Sallie Tidwell Sponsor and Miss
Pearl Dortch Maid of Honor.
State Reuuion-Hon. H. w. Ogden,
Hon. B. S. Dortch, Maj. T. ]. Tidwell,
Messrs. J. E. Adger and w. D. Lassiter.
Acknowledgements Thos. Lyles, B. R.
Nash, J. H. Nattin, S. NJ. Thomas and
Mr.. J. B. Thompson. Miss Hattie Lass
tier Sponsor and Miss Leila White Maid
of Honor.
On motion, the Monument Committee
was ordered to pay over to the R. ].
Hancock Chapter. U. D. c., the amount
collected and the uncollected list Of do
nations to the Confederate Monument to
be erected in the Court House square,
the members of the local Chapter having
periodically offered to take the work in
hand and build the monument.
On motion, this Camp earnestly urges
the organization of Camp of the Sons
OF Veterns in Bossier Parish.
Annual dues we're paid by the follow
ing named members: Capt. Thos. Lyles
&c.; Maj. T. ]. Tidwell, &c.; w. D
Lassiter, &c.; ]. B. Thompson, Soc.
w. H. Scanland, Soc.
The Camp then adjourned subject t.
the call Of the Commander.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-02

Continued on nert page.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Jealous of lmaalnarY Ills.

Talk of woman's jealousy of her
husband" said a physician of long ex-
perience in New York. 1T is moth
ing compared to- her jealousy of an
others chronic ailments. Half the
doctors would starye If 1t were not
for the prevalence of illnesses that
are purely imaginary OF course, 1t
does not do for us to tell a woman
who has firmly made up her mind that
she is i'll that she is not i'll. In nine
cases out of ten she would lose her
temper and consult another doctor.
Among certain women invafidism
gives them a distinction which is
gratifying to their self-love. They may
literally be said to enjoy poor health
They look for the doctors visit to
them, or they call at his office, as the
most exciting event of the day. If
they know him we'll enough, they
implore him to waive professional ETH
quette and tell them about ailments
of other women who consult him
Women of this description-and they
are legion-having a craving for mar
tyrdom, which doctoring an imaginary
illness seems to satisfy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Talking Good for the Teeth.

Somebody has advanced a new
theory to account for the rapid decay
of the teeth of human kind. 1t is
due, this wiseacre says, to the decline
of conversational powers. Talk ex'
ercises the jaws. and jaw exercise is
beneficial to the teeth. The more
talk the more benefit, Our ancestors
we're forced to talk because there
we're few amusements to silence them.
Their teeth were more shapely nd
stronger and they endured Nowadays
cheap entertainments of many kinds
entice the teeth owners and cheap
literature of an engrossing character
draws them from the natural exer
else that their molars and incisors SC
sorely need Boston Transcript
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Reasons for Learning Greek.

An ancient dean of Christ church
is said to have given three reasons for
the study of Greek. The first was that
1t enabled you to read the words of the
Savior in the original tongue; the Sec
ond, that it gave you proper con-
tempt for those who were ignorant of
It; and the third was that it led to sit
uations of emolument What a rich
aroma hangs about this Judgment!
The first reason is probably erroneous,
the second is un-Christian, and the
third is a gross motive which would
equally apply to any professional
training hatsoever.-"From Col
lege Window" in the Cornhill Maya
zine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
PERIL IN PEANUT BUTTER.
One Mouthful Sufficient to Cause Split
in Family.

S"c "OuhHIuI SUFFICIENT 10 cause opHt
in Family.
The last case | will mention at this
time was on this wise: She returned
in the evening from a shopping foray
and casually mentioned that she had
some peanut butter. She set it down
in the kitchen. Later in the evening
he slipped out in the kitchen in a
sort of desultory, quiet, and unosten-
tatious way and cut piece of bread
and set about spreading on some OF
the peanut butter In the dim light
he did well and got plenty on, but un-
fortunately she had not mentioned
that she had also bought some enam-
cline for polishing the stovepipe.
When the bread was spread he took
a mouthful of II, the kind of mouth
full man is apt to take when the re-
straints and formalities of effete So
ciety are far from him. Then he
placed some handsome but unpremed-
itated stucco work ON the newly
painted walls of the kitchen, and
from that date things began to get
twisted. and there was not that de-
lightful camaraderie that there had
been. She got alimony two years
later, and 1t was charged that he had
spells Of temper, and on one occasion
went into the kitchen just after 1t had
been newly painted and filed his
mouth with some black substance, and
then, like Chinaman wetting down
an ironing, spurted 1t seventy-two
ways from Sunday. That shows how
unfair woman is when she gets
after a person she no longer likes
Perkin Warbeck in Magazine of Fun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
SAILORS IN MUTINY
BRITISH TARs HAVE TWICE Rls-
EN- IN REVOLT.
Hard Conditions Of Service and Rieor-
Gus Discipline Responsible for Dis
turbances That Threw the Island
Empire Into a Panic.

The mutiny on the Russian warship
Knlaz Potemkin is paralleled by two
mutinies that occurred in the British
navy in the year 1897. 1t was period
of great gloom in England, of debt
and of danger to the nation. For a
long time discomfort had been grow
ing among the crews. The dearth OF
sailors had forced the authorities to
impress men to such an extent that
in many places 1t was unsafe to be out
after nightfall, lest the press gang
might be prowling around. Discipline
was severe and the food wretched.
The pay was miserably small, and had
not been augmented since the time OF
Charles H., though the prices OF COM
modities had vastly increased On
April Is Lord Bridport, commanding
the channel fleet at Spithead, ordered
his flagship to weigh anchor The or
der was disobeyed, the crew instead
giving three cheers, which were eche-
ed from every other ship. The red
flag of mutiny was run up and the
officers were secured, though the most
scrupulous attention was paid them,
none being harmed and the most OBJ
noxious only sent ashore. Petitions
| setting forth the grievances were at
once dispatched to the house OF COM
mons and the admiralty. The board
of admiralty fastened to Portsmouth
and terms were submitted. BY the
end of April the differences were adj
| justed and the mutiny was over.
Less than month thereafter, how
ever, May %, much more serious
mutiny broke out at the More, In the
mouth of the Thames. This mutiny
was probably due to the spread of rev.
dictionary doctrines. The ships at the
More formed part of Admiral Dun
cans command, the admiral himself
with the remainder being then engag-
ed watching the Dutch fleet off the
coast of Holland. These, however,
Joined the mutineers, too, on the 9th
of June and the admiral was left with
his flagship and two frigates. At the
head of the mutinous feet was sea
man of the name of Parker, who as
sumed the title of president Of the
floating republic, and under his com
| mdUu lne Vessels were. uIdWu up III
line of battle across the Thames, ef
fectually stopping all commerce.
London was panic-stricken, but tn
government at once faced the danger
The buoys at the mouth of TIT
Thames were removed. Sheerness
which was menaced with lombard
ment, much as Odessa was threatened
by the Kniaz Potemkin, was garrison
ed with 1000 men. Tilbury fort wal
armed with 100 heavy cannon anC
boats sunk to bar the harbor. An &C
was passed declaring the punishment
of death on all who held communica
ton with the mutineers, while at tn
same time the hopeless nature of tn
struggle was represented to the rebel
lious sailors.
AS a result the men were not lon
in coming to their senses. One b.
one the ships surrendered. The lead
ers were hanged, but some escaped
while others were afterward pardon
ed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

COMMODORE Somerville Nicholson
- of the United States Navy, in a
letter from 1887 r. Street, North
west, Washington, d. c., says:
"Yonr PerDna has been and Is now
used by so many of my friends and
acquaintance as a sure cure for ca
farrh that am convinced of ifs cura-
tive qualities and I unhesifafingfy rec
ommend IL TO all persons suffering
from that complaint.
Our army and our navy are the natural
protection of our country.
Peruna is the natural protection of
the army and navy in the vicissitudes
of climate and exposure.
We have ON file thousands of testi-
monials from prominent people in the
army and navy.
We can give our readers only slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolic-
tied endorsements DIR. Hartman is con-
stantly receiving Cor his widely known
and efficient remedy, Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. S. B. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Coyetousness kills charity.

Covetousness kills charity.
A good repentance needs no encore
You cannot leave the lusts you lore.
Every right thing loved enlarges the
life.
Every right thing loved enlarges the
life.
Many homely seed holds heaven
ly blossom.
No creed that is shorter than life
is long enough.
You would better damn man than
despair of him.
Education is simply the art of Great
ing environment
1t is always easier to do a big thing
than a little one
1t is easy to be patient with the
man in the mirror.
The perfume of life comes from the
flowers of affection.
II takes more than white tie to
cover a black heart.
Every time conceit is punctured,
character is strengthened.
Present virtues may do more for a
people than past victories.
You cannot measure the holiness OF
others by your own habits.
II makes many a man blush to look
an honest horse in the face.
The right is never found by the as
sertion of your own rights alone.
Some people think to redeem bad
day by dreams of heaven at night.
1t is a good sermon that stays with
q man when he is swapping horses.
Caution is the opening of the eyes,
suspicion the closing of the heart
Henry f. Cope in Chicago Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

The menu of the Luray hotel is not
as extensive as that Of some hotels
Topics has stopped at. The girl
comes around and asks What will
you have, beefsteak or eggs-how dc
you want your eggsY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Roer Means Farmer.

The word "Boer." applied to the
Dutch inhabitants of the country dis
tricts of the Cape OF Good Hope. is
the German for farmer and agricul'
turist. The English word "boor" had
the same origin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
Mouse Leads to Wealth.

While pursuing a mouse, Nine. De
latour Of Paris broke through the flooi
of her room and found in the hole a
brass box containing gold coins of the
value of $1,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds.-JoHN f.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. TO- 1900.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18
AMERICAS sRloHrrSr WOMAN.
Mary E. Lease Feels Il Her Duty to
Reoommend poan's Kidney Pills.

Mary E. Lease, formerly political
leader and orator of Kansas, now au.
thor and lecturer-the only woman
ever voted on for United States Sen.
ator, writes:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

Dear Sirs: As
many Of m y
I rien d S have
used GA n S
Kidney Pills
and have been
cured of blad.
der and kidney
troubles, ! feel
1t my duty to
recommend the
m e d icin Q &c
those who suf.
fer from such
diseases. From
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

personal experience thoroughly en-
dorse your remedy, and am glad Of
the opportunity for saying so.
Yours truly,
(signed) MARY ELIZABETH LEASE.
-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y
Sold by all dealers. Price, so cents
per box.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

Some people think to redeem a bad
day by dreams OF heaven at night.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

Caution is the opening of the eyes,
suspicion the closing of the heart
Henry f. Cope in Chicago Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

1t is a good sermon that stays with
q man when he is swapping horses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

Every right thing loved enlarges the
life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

The right is never found by the as
sertion of your own rights alone.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-08-18

No creed that is shorter than life
is long enough.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
clltid)piocn boben Of SenotorGimf's
lpcibc @eitc fIcdculpS lit.

cntidpi0cn boben, Oh Senotorginrf's
mCibc Weitc fIcdcnlpS lit.
Gincm ipeitcren equator oeS @e.
items miro 3ur 2oit geleat, bob er ei'
men Geripnnotcn niti Die @ebolts. 81
tic OufcI Snm'5 Gobe icben loiien,
pbnc bob 6icier Gerpanote irgero
mcldc GienIte fir OoS gc5obltc Ga.
lar gcleiItet babe. lleber peridieoenS
un0erc Scnotorcn limo ebenfnQs bGb.
Lido @eriiftc bon Wroft : Manipu.
I~ntionen i'm llmlollic; porerit rlr@e,
rii6tc, Die o6cr NnlaB 5u llnteriu.
d)lungcn gcbcn mcrOen. Sn ser Telp'
9orfer Freiie muroen Stinmen Iollt,
Dab Senotor Icpe!p, Scr, obnc emf.
iprc6eit6e @eqcnleiItungcn, ein Sab
reSgebnlt bon $4,000 bon ser Gquts
table bc5oaen babe, ln6 iibcroicS IN
Die $25O,000 NnlciGe fir oic &c.
perp 2on0 . Gompngnie beriuidelt
lit, ouT 'cin Scnnt9 . Wonoot Der
5idtcn ioQc. Gas miro Ser olteScrr
MN ni6t ireiWinig tbulr, unO Ser
Scnot miro inn Sen 9tiidtritt Wobi
nidt nobc Icacn. Sonicl itcbt icit:
ole Niiroc Oc3 ScuotS bot in Sen
gllQcn oc5 &olfcS id)pcr qelitteu.
Nir0 Der Scnot Sen @erilld modeu
0icic Miiroc ipieocr ber5uitelen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03

RIM eS aerabe bicies &o6r Die Office
lellt mliB, miro Die SScIt >poDl olld)
llod) ertabren, obcr ipdtcr.
Heber sic &ertretuna
DER T~ereinigten 5tootcn oitI Der
notwithstanding 81 Yitttih ld)reibt
EN- Correspondent fllrj lulo biinoig;
Gas ousiteaunqsmiloe Nrnerifa meiB
III leliler @btbeihmQ nitt mebr 5u
5elgen, oIS Sfreibmoidincn, Hegi-
l%trlrfollen, gureuum0bcl uro cine
M'enge ireien 9laB. CoaeGen mirft
ole canaoiide slu9iteuung purf Die
elelnentare @iniadbcit unO ourb ole
Wfalle ieiner auSitclnmg, Ole iait mir
Hobprooutte nuipciit. a..
Die Scnttuiihcn 9 ii M
pie lollen ourd) Elm @erlincr SDnoi-
tat troden gele9t mcr0en. Gin ge-
mnltlges Stiid aulnW Nr6cit, ooS
Der oeiitide Snaeuicm b. 0onatb in
Inariif nimmt. 1ieie Sumpilonb-
lbaIt, Die cine 2Gnac pom % Wfeilen
uno cine 9reite bon 6 bis If Wteilen
bat, 1T Elm Siebergcbict, oaS man
idon OiterS trodeu ST Ieacn periudt
bat. Der b. 0ouot5'ihe Elan Der
entipd'1erung lit iibri8enS niht crit
bon 9eltern. Shou uor me6r ais
5ebn Sabren 6at 4. Gonntb ben Elan
perofIentIidt, ser ieBt nit @iilie eine8
9erllner Spnoifut2 jltr Nu~Siiibrung
tommt.
VI a or Sarr00 BON Der
Fanamatonol . GummiiiiOn tritt iiir
ole Glnrlbtlng bon ANntinen sur Gr-
bolnng uno Gririihunl DER In9eltell.
ten ori Dem Sitbnm$ elm uno Major
Moooruii bonn drjtliden Stobe
ltimmt ibm 3u. "a WirO'S nber einel
Gniriiitlmgsiturm in Den Nbltinen5.
Ter . a~reilen 9eben, mo Der GongreB
miro bcltiirmt mer0cn. Ood) ia ieine
G%inmiuigung fir oie Montine 81 Der.
lpeigern. OoS lenperen5sGlement
oes Sonoes bat eS icrtig gcbrud)t, Dab
Die grmee = aontinc obgeihoiit mrlr.
DE, lebr gum S6oocn Der Armee; ma-
RIM lolte eS iebt niht g%cIingerL ollf
Dem SltbmuS ooS aunltltiid iertig 81
bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Befauntmad)uHgcu.
Waltimurc. 9ib.. p.

Baltimore, 0iS., %. gull 1905.
Hitter . Trpartement fir 8cinnobeitspiiese.
glnaebote, an ole g8oaro Of Nwuros" aorel'
iirt, Weroen bis II ilbr Vprmtttaas am Msttt'
tor In Icincm Niireau I'M RatbbanS auarnpm'
men ,ueroen jur Siefernus al has llnter'3epar'
temsnt fir @efnnobcttcpflcgc uum Nieroen nno
0einhirrcu uno bic llntcrbriugung nno Ycriur.
gung Der picr Wagen oee Inter- ep~artemenis
fir jwei Sabre, pum 4. september 1908 ait, III
llcbereiniiirnmnne nit ben. Spcblilfationelt. Ole
aii Hadirage bei'm Sefreidr Si erbdlteli ltlo.
Sin beglaubi9ter Shed bon 500, AT Del,
MinOur ulo Staotraib bon Baltimore 5ablbnr,
mub ieoem Wngeboi belgetliGt tetn,
Sus Heht, irgeilo zines ooer nue In9ebofe
5~uriid5uipeiien, lit borbebalten.
Tr. Sanec SpsirA,
8elunobeiissS orlnlifidr.
9eitdiiat;
e. Glah 5imanuS,
Yr1iioent Der Gontrnfi Ser9ebur9Ss Veboroe.
fOIo-Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Die ySpn Son" 9anseu Sag
Tamiliem : Grfrrfoncn
nadj WuuapuliS uno @eIt.HiOer.

gnnapoIis 1T eiucr Der Funfte bon grDbtem
Snterelie Int unierem Stnute. oa WtiIliOnen bon
Sounrs fir bic SlOtteu Iidoemie, has Stoais'
aehluoe unb hiele nnoere offeniIihe Nnlugen
Oerdusadbt ipuroen. S1nn bic Die Vai lid
bihabipdl6enoen ipeibfdmmt9en Weuen, gSeli'
RiOer, 4ale5oiue, 9balf aSOint uno Die Sdl5'
huff, pelbe 9anienoen bon Geuien ardftienne
eelpdbrt.
Ser popuIdre Sampler ~Gmntn @iIes," i.
ben Wluntaa. WIiitlrUb mo Sreitae 8 ubr
Born. SnmftdBs nm 1890 Gndnt., S1lbfeiers
tuessS rfiriiunen, 6ildflnft bel Mtunofhein $50
Abencs: Sonniaas, $50 YornI; Jiidiebr 3 ubr
abeno5. (Suui23. 3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Staat Marhldno,
Vurrau 0f3 Sdtn ttmfiifrfa

Vurcan oc5 ShlnBmtthcfs,
nnnppIt ), Nh, ben 1. gl9nit 1900.
SS13,522.17 gilauS i'm Sdaeamt,
iiliiore. @iS. 80. .~$s2G.Gs7.5i
WS. .....4. s7.252.5 so
abe N%ationol qlanf oi Commerce
bon baltimore. mo ......... 1s.0o9.GG
1be commonwealth Sdif bon Nuls
Rational Union 0ani Of WjVaroianS
bon baltimore, Mo. -. 1O.944,59
lbe Rational Wiariue 9anf bon
baltimore, mo. :.............. 1860. OF
1be autional MiedbanicS' Ndnf. -. 2~i.t3s.64
Srite ~9iationul Sunf bon baltimore,
TfiniSre, WS. ."..,...s"........ tf.067.24
more, mo. II. 200.95
sari bon @aiiimote' Mo .,..,' 24,so2. 90
more, WSS. 100000
Sarf bon baltimore, Mo....., 1s.634i4
WS. f0.99s.7 70
WS. ..,,.".......,~........, 25,2s6.4i
polls, @sS. ......',..... 4s.9I7.79
briSae. no. ...,.....r..... 1O.s90.5i
aGni bon GambriSGe. Io....... iO.3o5.56
tier, giS. .,".S|.. 15.s7s,O7
SuIiSbnrp, no ............. t2.25s.27
@rlie National 8anf bon Snop Siu,
Mo. Observation-Disclosures. 31.s00.5l
Ialtb. Wo, ...'. .."..... ti.750.3 80
lit WiS. '..,........'......'.. 1te43.0o
@S. .....".. '..'."..... 1O.4s3.o9
piue, DIS. -. ..."..t..... 7o47.sO
eanrsI. @s. .,'."'. ..,."....' s.2s9.s7
9oeomofe Gin. Wo. 49,. 1O.s25.O9
Saiton gutional Sani bon Cation.
colt Gin. No -, -. O.15o.O 90
Mo. .............'........... O.15O.75
$s73.522.77
Murrap GanStuer, edabmeiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Iod.Grecf 9ampfbOot . Gompagnie,

a3la9ti 4es Eui.plets HaW Slonennereet oUm
flags unb Wontngs, I'm 7 nbr Bnrm. uHo 2.30
Gadbm. glbtabrt bon Droiun'S A9erfte um ITO
Born. uno 8 llbr gtldIl.
Sampler nab Rods9reef i1aItt. uusaenont.
men Gdmitdgs uHo Sunntass, bon 9obions
Merite nm 8 ubr 8ornt. mo 2.30 Yiadm. Nyon
Bropu'S g8ertte nm $40 BORN. mo 3 rbr
Nadm. Gamitaes nab beioen ereef5 bon 9oo'
fon's g8erfte Inn i llbr BORN. uno ESQ yiadni.
Broin'S Berfie um G.10 Yorm. uno 5 nbr
HaGmiitaeS.
SonntasS NM 4 unb 9 lbr gorm. uno 2 1br
Yahul. Idh beioen 9reefS.
1ahrpreis fhr bic Hunbreite Csc.
(Sini10-3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Sanfiaanng.

Ser llnier5eihuctc ipiiniti bieronrh %icinen
ber5lideit Sani iir ole bielenNl nnenlpe1oen bel
oer geerbiaun9 meiner Sron, Meta W'arg. 0en'
%ninaicn. geb, VehrcuS. iolpie fit ole iroltreicben
8orte oeS RaitorS aiibn aiis5noriideu.
Anor, Seuuiugien nmo 3tuoer.
9aiiet ub, Sbr, meine 9ieben,
pu,ci 1b bon SrdlrtGfeif.
9Su3 molli Sbr sud nlehr betrlheIt,
gSeil ScS Ocritbert feio.
SGB ih ale GuaI ulo Eoib
lleberpnnoen mo bel @uft
Vii Den Nu5erudbIten lhlpehe
BOILER Sreuo' mo eipig lebe.
Hihl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Tprutbcu W. 2ies.

SIS itarb am /. Sluauit 1905 1orutbea ",
Sizes, aeIiebie Satin bon Wiilinm g.. 3tes,
%0eborene 8i6ipien im stlier bon 20 Subren Z
Miouuten mno u laaen. Die 9eeroiging iins
oct Srsitag, giutmiilugS nm 2 ubr, bon ibrer
lebteH 9Sohuuua, gr. 3f3. Siios6renont gtpe,
aus aui Der ,oouoon Bart eemeterb" ituit, nos
8n Seruanoic mo 6reuibe ndiuhGsooIl einees
ldoen iinb. (2l4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-03
Spnbiu .Sci5c.

IS fiorb am I. gluguit 1905. $50 sl6enos.
sophia Vciic, gSitipe bon @liuS Seiie, i'm 80.
4ebensiabre. Ste 8eeroiMln9 tinoet bcute.
Sonneritng, giadmiitnes I lllr. bonn lrnners
baule. Sr. 1922, SudfunsS trabe, aus nII Der
+, Baltimore GclncierO" itdit.
OLD Tie irnmermoem NimierbIiebcmem