davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
WHITE MOMENTS CRIME.
Admits She Committed Adultery With
a Negro.

Sioux City, July 27-Hanging her
head in shame, Mrs. Anna Kofna, 3ll
Howard street, TINS morning. when
arraigned in police court on the charge
Of adultery with Bluford Crawfork,
negro. employed at the packing houses,
admitted her guilt and said Crawford
was the father of mulatto boy born
to her about three years ago.
I'm guilty." said the woman, as she
wrung her hands and looked down.
l"This man is the father of my child,
and I have lived with him to some ex-
tent. But Crawfords wife knew all
about it and never objected until late
ly. / never took money from Craw-
ford, as she claims, and the only thing
ever required him to do was to pro-
vide for our child. ibid that at the sug-
gestion Of Mrs. Crawford, who came
to me and wanted to know why l
didn't make him buy the boy clothes.
finally concluded to do so. That's all
there is to the matter"
Judge Page looked curiously at Mrs.
Kofna before he pronounced sentence.
He saw a slender, wrinkled Bohemian
woman with grarled hands and thin,
black hair drawn back from a not un-
kindly face. She did not appear braz-
en- and her weak, blue eyes were raised
appealingly to the court. At her home
were four small children, the court was
informed. Three of them are the chill
dren Of Mrs. Kofna's first husband,
who died five years ago. The fourth,
according to her confession, is the
child of Crawford.
"sit down, madam" said the court,
gently. I'm compelled to hold you to
the grand jury in bonds of $1,000. I'm
sorry to see you brought here on such
a charge, and it is almost inconceivable
how a person Of your intelligence can
be guilty But you have said you are
and there is nothing else for this court
to do but hold you"
Bluford Crawford, who was arraign-
ed on the same charge, both he and Mrs.
Kofna having ben arrested on COM
plant of Mrs. Crawford, a coal black
negress, asked for a continuance to to-
morrow, which was granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
WILL GO TO KOREA TO WE'D.
Miss Nettie Trumbauer of Jesup to
Marry the Rev. N. D. Chew!

Webster City, July ia very pretty
love romance, in which Miss Nettie
Trumbauer of Colorado Springs, Col.
and the Rev. Nathaniel d. Chew, mis-
sionary to Korea, are the principals.
has just been made public in this city,,
thru a visit here of the young lady in
the case. Miss Trunlbauer is visiting
at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Trumbauer, of this city,
and is on her way to Jesup, Iowa,
where she will visit her parents. With
in a week or ten days she will leave for
Korea, where she will be wed to her
lover.
Nearly two years ago Mr., Chew took
up the work in Korea. Prior to this
he was the head of publishing house
in Colorado Springs, and it was while
engaged in this work that he met Miss
Trumbauer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
Rev. L. B. Wickersham Says
Church Can Afford to Ac-
cept Rockefeller's Money
SEES CHANCE TO no GOOD
Money in the Hands of the Church
Will be Means Of Doing Much Good,
While if Refused Rockefeller and
His Kind Might do Much Harm
With it-lowa News.
Special to Times-Republicsln.

Special to imes-Republicsln.
Sioux City. July 27.-Rev. L. B..
Wickersham, the we'll known Das
Moines lecturer, during his visit. in
Sioux City, expressed himself plainly
on the question of tainted money!
and approved of the churcll's accepting
donations from Rockefeller and other
rich men because of its dire need of
funds in carrying on it's work. He said
the mere acceptance of such contribu-
lions did not set the seal of the
church's approval on the methods by
which the money was secured by the
donor. He argued that the church,
could make better use Of, the money
than Rockefeller and others of his
kind, and it We're better 1t should be
at the disposal Of the church. Rev.
Mr.. Wickersham was here with his
family and addressed the Woodbury.
county. teachers institute at Morning
Side College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
WEEDS TWELVE IN ONE DAY.
Cupid Breaks Record in Old WapeIlo
Town.

wapello, July 27.-cupid did some
very good work yesterday when he
joined the hearts of six couple in the
holy bonds Of wedlock. Clerk B. F.
Ogden thinks six licenses to wed in one
day is record breaker, as indeed it
is. The parties were: Arthur Wilson
to Miss Georgia Siverly; Jacob Schu-
maker to Miss Nora L. Gardenr:
George w. Thompson to Miss Grace B.
Coolidge; August w. F. Liedke to Miss
Mary Faith; Elmer Higginbo to
Miss Stella. E. Butler; VIM. A Rab-
ors to Miss Eva G. Houtz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
G. w. KNooP PROMOTED.
Cashier. az Garner Elected to Cashier.
shin at Waterloo.


Special to Times Republican.
Garner, July 27.-Chas. w. Knoop.
cashier. of the First National Bank
here has been elected cashier of the
Black Hawk National Bank at Water
loo, at a substantial increase in sal
airy. a Waterloo paper in announcing
the change says:
"a new cashier was elected for the
Black Hawk National Bank at meet
ing Of the board of directors held this
forenoon to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of T. K. Elliott last
spring. The gentleman named for the
position is Charles w. Knoop, who for
the pnst ten years has been cashier OF
the First National Bank Of Garner.
Twelve years ago Mr.. Knoop was an
employee Of the First National Bank Of
this city with which institution he was
connected up to the time OF his election
to the cashership Of the Garner bank.
He was married 10 q MISS olfnstead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
IOWA FALLS cHAurAuouA.
Sam Jone. Drew, a Big Crowd We'd
nesday,


Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 27.--Yesterday was
Sam Jones' day at the chautauqua,
and the biggest crowd Of the session
was in attendance The speakers sub
ject was ''Get There and Stay There, :"
and was characteristic Of the man. The
feature of today's program is an adj
dress on 1.-THE Rate Problem" by Con-
gresham Benjamin F. Birdsall, of the
Third district Tomorrow is educa-
tional day and promises to be largely
attended.
The principal addresses will be as
follows:
sThe Value Of Educational Days
Prof. Milo Hunt, of Eldora.
What Is Practical Education?" -
Prof. II. E. Blackmar, Iowa Falls.
Clearing to Do."-Prof. A. G. New
ell; Des Moines.
1.-THE Limbo Of Letters,"-Prof. F. G.
Eastman Of the State Normal School at
Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
MITCHELL WILL SPEAK.
Pioneer Of iowa Methoeism Will At-
dress pes Moines Conference.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City,. July 27.-Rev. DR.. Ben
nett Mitchell, of Sioux City, who has
been actively engaged in ministerial
work for f1fty-one years, has beenSse-
cured by the Des Moilnes conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church, to
deliver the annual address before the
conference at Osceola, September 81 13.
Rev. DR.. Mitchell is known as the Mes
tor of Iowa Methodism. His tales of
pioneer ministerial labors in the Hawk
eye state are interesting. He is now
in charge Of the work for superannu-
ated ministers in the Northwest Iowa
conference and breaches regularly in
the interests of the superannuated
fund.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
SUES BURLINGTON COMPANY.
George Mccormick, of creston, Asks
$4,000 for Injuries.

Creston, July 27.-A suit was filed
with the county clerk in which George
Mccormick asks $1,000 from the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy railroad. al
leging that he received permanent In
iuries while in the employ of the rail-
road company between this city and
Cromwell. The plaintiff claims that
fellow laborer. who was intoxicated.
stepped on his foot. causing him to fall
across the rails. and that he spent $40
for nurse hire. and that he is indebted
In the sum of $50 to a doctor. and that
he has received permanent injuries
from the fall The plaintiff is SIXTY
five years of age and wants $5,ooo
damages to recompense him for being
unable to work for the rest OF his life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

bread knife yesterday. There is some
reason to hope, however, that she Will
not lose the use of it entirely.
Mrs F. l. Herriott and son Maxwell,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs r. NJ Haines, left for their
home in Des Moines yesterday.
Miss Nellie Greene Clark went TO
Chicago last night where she will take
aesix weeks course in the University
Summer School, before beginning, her
work in the Oak Park high school,,
e. j. Bray, of Sedalia, Mo-, is in
Grinnell for a few days visit with rel
atiyes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

daughter of Mrs. o. D. Olmstead, re-
siding on Washington street. Mr.Knoop
comes to the Black Hawb bank with
the finest recommendations as bus
mess NAH and banker and the d.
,rectors are congratulating themselves
upon securing his services in this ca
pacity He will remove with his fam
ily$to Waterloo at once and will assume
his new duties about the 31st of July"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
WANT BETTER SERVICE.
The Towns Between Iowa Falls and
Vinton Complain.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls, July 27.-It is currently
reported here that an attempt will soon
be made by the towns between here
and vinton on the Rock Island to se-
cure better passenger train service.
At present the road has two passenger
trains each way daily, except Sunday,
but NJ is stated the movement will ask
that morning train south from here
be put on and that the return trip be
made arriving here in the evening. A
service. similar to the one maintained
on the DEBORAH branch is contemplat-
Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
+. l. THOMPSON PROMOTED.
Nevada Bank Empioye Accepts Good
Position at Los Angeles.

Nevada Bank Empioye Accepts Aooo
Position at Los Angeles.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Nevada, July 27.-Frank L. Thonp-
son, for the past couple Of years chief
clerk in the First National bank of
this city, leaves the latter part of the
week for Los Angeles, Cal, where he
has accepted similar position with
the Citizens Savings bank, Of which
w. F. tSwayzee, formerly of the Ma
tional hank of this city, is organizer
and one Of the principal stockholders.
For dozen years or more before en-
tering the First National bank, Mr..
Thompson was head clerk for Board
man Bros, then one of the largest, II
not the largest poultry and egg packing
establishment in the state. He will
leave with his family within a few
days. His place will be filled by ex-
County Treasurer George A. Klove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
PRES. suMMERBELL RETURNS.
Has Been Attending National Educa-
tionaI Association at Asbury Park.

Special to Times-Republican.
LeGrand, July 27.-President Carlyle
Summerbell returned yesterday from
an extended trip in the east. He Wis
tied DR.. NJ. Summerbell, president Of
Starkey Seminary at Lakemont N. Y.
where he preached Sunday, July End.
Then, after attending the National
Educational Association at Asbury
Park, he visited Rev. r. II. Peters, for
merly of iowa, at Fall River, O., and
preached there in the First Christian
church July 9th. From there he at
tended the lectures at Harvard Divin-
ity School, which is ndsnominational,
having students from twelve denomin-
ations. Mrs. Summerbsll. President
Summerbelrs wife, arrived here from
the east yesterday, and expects to
make her son and family two weeks
visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
News Of Rolfe.
Snecial to T1mes-Republican.

Rolfe. July 27-Work has been
commenced on the Catholic church
that was burned last spring. 1t is to
be built of brick aid the contract was
let to Mayors Bros, of Humbolt.
The Rebekahs installed officers this
week at the l. o. O. f. hall as follows:
Noble grand, Janette Lang; vice grand
Bell Coffin: secretary, Etta Symes'
treasurer. Eliza Wilcox.
We had fine rain this week, which
will do the crops much good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
IOWA FALLS DIVISION.
Tho Rock Island May Change Pass
eneer Runs.

enger Runs.
Special to Times-Republfcan.
Iowa Falls. July 27.-It is reported in
railroad circles here that the Rock Is
land will make this city a passenger
division again, giving Iowa Falls both
a freight and passenger division Of this
line. Some years ago, the runs were
extended from Cedar Rapids to Esther
vile, a distance of over 200 miles. It
is stated that the road has found these
long runs overtax the engines. In the
event this change is made this fall, IT
will increase the force at the round
house and bring several engine crews
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
superb Service, Splendid Scenery

In route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka
ana Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay
and Temagami Region, st. Lawrence
River and Rapids. Thousand Islands,
white Mountains, and Atlantic Sea
Coast Resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail
way System. Double track Chicago
to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
For copies Of tourist publications
apply to George w. vaux, A. 6. p. &
z. 4, 1876 Adams Street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
REBUILD BURNED BUILDINGS.
Hiah School Structure at Madrid Al
most Completed Worl<ing on the

CnufCns
Special to Republican.
Madrid, July 27-The rebuilding of
the high school building which was
partially destroyed by fire last spring,
is now almost complete and will be
turned over to the board in a few days.
The M. E. church building, which suf-
fered a similar fate, in being totally
destroyed by fire on January LIST, will
be completed by next December LIST.
The Call Of ths Plains.
n you are sick Of curbing lines,
OF senseless social monkey shines,
Come west.
II freedom Is the boon you seek
And think you need strenuous streak,
Pack up your duds and take q sneak
Come west.
If you are weary Of the east,
That to effeteness has been leased.
Come west.
Como out here where the winds are
Where nature sings q lusty song.
Where skies are blue and trails are
long
Come west.
II you would like breath Of air.
A bracing breath and good and rare.
Come west
Come out where you may see the skies.
Whore wide the prairies vastness lies.
And brush the cobwebs from your eyes
Come west
Chicago Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
The GrinnelI News.

Special to Times-Republlcan
Grinnell, July 27.-Mrs. John Good
fellow cut the second finger Of her left
hand in very serious manner with a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

For sale-Well improved quarter
section, six miles north Of MARSHALL.
town. Apply Mrs. A. J. Clark Gilman,
or j. w. Clark Rural No 2. Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
FOR sALR.

For sale-First class Jersey COW;
s.lso finely mated span OF ponies. In
sluire Methodist parsonage, Albion
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

Wantsd-Evsrybody 70 know that
che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
oENoeR CO. Delivers Parcels and
Packages
neiiatjs Mssssnssrs Furnished.
Prenspt Service. Reasonable Rates.
'Phones-Nsw, COS; Old, @.
]. r. CROSBY,
% n. First Avenue. Manssse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

For Sale Four chair barber shop;
fine location; good business. Address
Proprietor Bon Ton Shop, Iowa Falls,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27

For Sale On easy payments, bar hx-
lures. new and second hand billiard
and pool tables. billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead il cheap prices. The
Brunswick- Bake Collender Co., Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted-First class barber; no
bOozer Good wages. Must go to work
before Saturday. j. c. Ellston, Nevada,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-27
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver,
quent shipments. lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co, Minneapolis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-06
S;tnnN DER EarfbebOroe.

Sobrca.Gon5cr Der Scr. Singer"
ont /. Sftober i'm Grub ; Sill.
Yorf."- Stuut@lcnotor EcrfinS
Ylduc fiir cincn gr0bcren 300"
$780, Neacr crbnltcrt nlchr Hed)tc.-
Tic Observation-Disclosures.
Gic Enrfbcb0roc crIultbtc bclt
Ser. SdnGcrn Don Baltimore" &c.
tern 9lbcn0 III ibrer Wonot2liBung,
ibr oicaiGbri0C9 CONCERT on I. Otto
Der bel Scr @oQncrbllite I'M nQruios
Siu Eurt" 81 bdltcrL mo 5lunr &c.
mcinidJnitlid nit Sem Sonntoa9s
CONCERT Der Forf GopcllC. Gu9 50.
mite Der Scr. S0n1cr." mcld]cS Die
@cbor0c burum Crirlhtc. bcltoll0 aus
oCn NN. @ltitnp Sicgmltn0, Scnrp
@icictinN &obn Souic :. =, Gc9cn.
borot. i. ". @llOcniua, Scroinono
Hullcr, Mar VrClB llll0 >S0DH u.
alCin.
Stuot&icnotor Ecrtiua crid)icn Dor
Der @cbor0c uno lcgtc ocriclbcn ci.
men Nlou Dor iiir Die NcrgroBerlung
oca 800" Gr ioatc, bic @cboroc
ioatc oic Stoota . @cicBQcburg lrnl
cine &crmiai0ung BON $4,000 iiir
Ocn 3lpcd crilthcn mo cine 0lcifc
observation-disclosures pou Der Stnot
pCrlorQCn. Moior Ecnoblc, Scr Sra.
ii0cnt Der @cb0rbc, crtIGrte lid nit
Der &bcc cirOcrlton0cn, obcr ser
800" iu0tc CT, ici int YGruio-0iG.
Forf" 5r obacIcocn uno miiBtc not
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-06

ocn ncllcn oWinona-Fort" Ucrlcat
mCroCu.
2iC @cbGr0c fam 0Cn1 Dor nlc1rc.
rem Wonotcrt BON 0en NeQcrn aCiteu-
ten T%crIongcn nod mo gctpGbrte
ocn Sdmor5cn irgcno cilten @rouc
inl oGruio-&ia Forf" fiir 0as ab-
boltclt pom Eicnic@. @iaber o"urftelt
Die Nc1cr MIR Die /, 9, 3, / unO )
mlncrirtcn @rope@ bcnuBcr.
Tn1 Grlud)cn BON Sonoci0entbii-
ncrn ouf Der Nor6icitc Der Gro.
MANS Npcntc bcid)loB bic @cb0roe,
ocn ld)nlnIcn Sonhitrciicn or Der
Sllblettc oielcr Npcnllc, meld)cr pon
Der Sor'oro Noo0 aus cine fltr,e
Strcdc oltlid) lGllft mo Dor nlehre.
rc1t Sobrct bon Der Eortbcboroc oen
Garrett lhcn Grbcn 3mcda Mbrilr.
DUNG ocs .Glt'tons YurtS" obgcfulit
muroc, 81 pcrihoncrn, bo Sr. GboS.
:. Goblcr icBt bic GromonS.Nuenltc
nlocllirCn lniicn mill ltno sic Sto0t
lie mocoooniiiren miro. ,Sclter Strci.
len ltcgt nod III bent gleid) lpilocn
3iitouoc, III melhen ocrieIbe BON
Der Stuot iibcrnommen lplroc.
Die 9cbGroc hat nod teinen 8cnc.
rol.S upcrinicnocntcn in Sidt. Sic
bat pcrificocncn tiihtigen 2ono,
Ifofto grd)itettcn pom Shloqe ocs
b%eriibnrtcn SInlteo BON Bolton Die
STEELE, ipcld)c $1,000 einbrindt. on.
gcbotcn, ober bis iebt bat nod fcincr
5ugcio0t. Gin &crr bon Connecticut
mar filr6lld bier nrb beiob lid) Ole
Forfonlngcn. Gr lebrtc oen Ylob
ober ob, nofoern CT gclehelt, iueldlclt
lln1follg 0ultimore's EurtunIoacn
ncbnncn pcrocl,. @cnn fein 8cne.
raj . Superintendent geiil1oen iper.
ocn fam, Der ygroB" genllg lit fir sic
Stclle, miro Die 9eboroe Die 0eriuol.
titngSpflihten pobridIeirIid) tbeilen:
ctnCr Wcge'S ngenieitr, eifen VIli.
mergurtncr mo eirlcn 9anoidofts.
gartncr 'ilr boS 8arSe baIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-06
Ter ySemtidDc Sag"

@roBcr Gltthulin9nl1tS III ollcll &rCts
fen. - Die Gomitc'n u%nlltGn0ll.
49, Ianlcn nCbnlCn reyes SntcrCllc.
Ger QroBc Gnthulio3nuS III ollcll
arcilcn Der NcuoItCrun)1 lilr Ole tSClcr
Dea yGcutid)cn Cages" lit oll Ole
3botind)c 5llriidSniilbrcn, oob 0ie
sur itcbenben Ginrihtln1 gcuoroc,
men 1eiic Der Tclltidcn ltct@ in loIdcr
Neiie gCIcitet mcrbcn, 6uB Is 0l9 cine
Gbre angelCben miro Den oNclli'hcll
3og" bcllld)t ST hnbcn; no mani nldt
nir olte Vefauntlhu'tcn crncllcri,
ionocrn olid) Srcut0c bc4rilBt, Die
man iorit longc 3cit llIdt Aclchclt
bot. Toju bot bic Scitbch0roc oicie9
Sobr cincn Ncrrn dis GcltrcOncr &c,
%iuonncn, Der bel 0cn CcutidI Nnlcritos
nerlt IN boS &cr5 bincinQCpoficn iii.
Serner bubcu pielc &crcine oiCic3
Subr bcld)loiierL ihrc NuuptQltnrtictc
I'M Forfe 5t netorircll, 0oB Is cine
Grcu6e iein miro. imlittcn OcS Set
idmnidcS Die irGhlid)Cll @ciihter SIT
begrilben. Sogor 0u@ Qlrcttorilm
bes .aagemcinen Noilcnbotlc9" lit
bon Der 6cltircltoc bingcrilicn nor0ca
nn0 hot Nnltultcn %getroi'cn, 0oB Die
Wnllctfln0cr, mCldc iih an 0lClcnl
Gage mie0er einmnl jiuild)cn (nlicn-
ben BON glildIidIen WiCnlhcn bctin.
Den, Elm Slc6 linNcn mcrocn, Ger
nShiuoben Sonlcn. Nerein" mill cbcus
folS nit icincnl Grnbtcicltc Qldll5elt,
ln0 iper friib in ocn F0rt tnnlnt,
fonn Die Torrcitcr 0lti ocn beltclt
Ticrbcn nit boben StuIpcnlticlcll
b%elultn0ert pcnll CT Iolllt tclnc
Trcloe an ben brollen Shmobcnr
mo0el8 iln6cn Tam. Q0@ cinjigc
0eOoucrn miro bei'm nQcutlhcn
arleGerblnoc" III ilnocn leiL mclhcr
Die pom Mtituoo bon Sopun pCripro.
d)cllch Sallollcll Der Hllllcli nod nldlt
erboltcn bat. W1brcno Der ScitrcNc
miro Der nariegerbun0" ilnl bcIl Hco,
nerItono bcrrm SpoIicr biIocu. nYort
Irtbur" III 0oa &uuptQlt0rticr Der
Oclttlden a~ricg9bcIbcn.
Ser 6eitauaiduB bot bcihloiiclL
fir Die bette GcforutIon pun 0ultpt.
aiioriicrcn minoeitcna p Erciic ans.
Sugcbcn. Gin Ereiarid)tcr .GoQcgium
'ou IN g0nSlldlcr %llutcnntniB Der cin
5elncn Mitglieocr Dem 6citoll2ihub
Ietnc Gntlheioung iibcrmlittcIll. ole inn
SouptQuuriier 5uionuucr qcitcllt mo
nm 10 llbr befonnt gegebcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-06
9ln nniere Waibiustoner Nbunucutcu

Die Ngcntnr brs p0entid)cn Gprre.
Irpnocntrn" fir Ocn 0iitrift Golnm.
bin lit Srn. @m. Snnncmann, Wr.
1918, WarionsS trnfc, W.-gS., Waib.
ih8tpn, iibcrtragen luprbcn. :6r. San.
acnnnn lit inter ocn Scutid)cn Der
VnuSeSbanptitaot uortbcilbait be.
fannt nno bcoari oabcr fc.ucr bcion.
scrrn Gimiiibrnns. !Sr. Sanncmann
1T c%rmadDtigt iuurbcn, Snbicriptioncn.
Nbnnncmcntsgclbcr nno Nnsciacn fir
htn rScntidIcn Gurrciponocntcn" cnt.
gcgcn ut ucbmcn, nno bitten iuir mt
icrc Nbunncntcn in Der VnnocSbanpt
ltnot, bent nencn Icrtrctcr ocs iibcraQ
germ 0ricbcncn Wlattcs in Der iiblidj
ircnnblidcn NciIc cntNcGcn 5n fom.
men nno bnonrd) bic Wiibc crlcidtcrn
1T bclicu. Sr. N%nnnrmnnn 1T jcbcr
3cit bcreit, nrnc Wcitclnngcn AMI bas
Slntt iuuubl, ais and bic Vcforoc'
rnng uun NnScigcn prompt cntgcgcn
1T nclmcn nno anti bas Sdncllitc 5u
beiorgcn.
Gomar6 Tainc,
Scransgcbcr beS rScntidDcn Gore
ipOnbcntcn."
Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-06
Stdot Baltimore.
1intcrbnItunas y1comciicr.
TaS WcttCr.

Sir Warnlono lt1t0 nclt Aj'IrlII
Columbia lh0nca Wcticr nm IcId)''
ipcltIihe Nin0c.
Scr botlitc lbcrmomCtcrltdllo mar
IS @roO nm / llhi 9tod)HlltIoQ2.
Ger nlcorlg'tc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mar 63 @roo nm & llhr MofNcn@.
WilttIcrcr @orotIrctcrNtoIo "oO'.
Scr hod)ltC SOcrUlollCIVtlluI'o uNI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-06

Serotber enaoairt iii, onrh. Us bolt.
oelte 1lb UNI bic Srgontlirlttg Der
Sllrenll.6orce oca Web0ll0c. Sn'pcf.
TORS mo Die @cu0brun0 pom Sou'
Observation-Disclosures. 9tod) 0rr. Ellr.
on" Torldlog milroc Der @ebollocs
Srlpeftor bel Der Crguniiirung leincr
Hn9eltellten 5u icbr cin8cldrolltt NOR
oell leln, un0 in Ocnt &orIhloB 0ca
9rll. Furhp bejiiQlid DER Nau.Gr.
IoltblllBlheinc bCiilrlportCtc CT, fitr
eIlle Ipplifution 50 mo - Gents filr
lcoc $1,000, bic cin @cb0ltoc foItcll
lulIroe, bon Den NppIituntcl jll Der.
Ion9crt. SEER Breton molItc bel Der
icbl0en Ofetbo0c, Observation-Disclosures
inci1t0eltlid) 81 %QCu0brclL blcIbcn,
ilno orong oomit 0lrd). %bm luurOc
aud BET Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES olcI
Splclraum gcloilcl1.
Sic Gompfcr e ! t ur / o.
men mad Col hCitcr. y { ~
Iino SIT Gnoe; oc@gIcihcn Die oloc'
rem Grfuriioncn scr Compiler icncr
@clcllhuft; MIR onl Somitog mo
Sonntog Iin0cn nod Gr~flriionch
nadl Nnnopoli$ itott. Ger 0%eliGlt
Gupt, Glinion iprob iid) iI6cr Olc ub'
AcIouicnc Soiion b0d)it 5tlric0cn
ans, obldon 0oa rc0ncriidc Mctlcr
hiclcn Sommer Ocn Grfuriioncn BE-
OcntcuOcn Sd)ooen 5uiiiGte.
Cine 8ricftuubc nit Der
Murtirung ". 4. s.. O5.9" mrrOc
pon Morf &irbp in SbuoD Sibc.
Furt %gciongcn. Die Guubc mar 10.
tai Crnlnttct.