davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lincoln extend
their heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends who helped them in every pos
sible way during the sickness and after
the death of their nine-months-o old
baby. The kindness will always be re-
membeEed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
REUBEN oATMAN.

Reuben Oatman, aged 50 years, died
Sunday night at the home of his son
Nathan in Avoca, cause of death old
age. He was one of the old pioneer
residents of Greenwood township hon
ored by all his acquaintances. A wife
and five grown up sons, Nathan, James,
anfkind. Two daughters haye gone
before. Funeral Wednesday AFTERNOON
at / 80 from NJ. p. church, Avoca, Rev.
A. E. Miller. of Yale, officiating, being
assisted by Rev. Forsythe of the Avoca
Presbyterian church, and Rev. Loness
of the NJ. 4 church at Abbotsford. In
terment at Spring Hill cemetery. The
attendance at the funeral was very
large.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10

Friday, February 18th, is the date of
the next lecture course entertainment.
Whitney Brothers, composed, of a male
quartette and reader, will more than
likely give the best of satisfaction to
the Yale public. Don't forget the date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
MRS. C. SNYDER

Sarah Allen was born at Prescott,
Ont, in 1921. At the age of 10 years she
married John Strong. The same year
emigrated to Illinois where they, re-
mained for IL years, then moved to
Brockway township and bought farm
l / miles east and ! mile north of Brock
way Centre, now Yale. Seven sons
we're born to this union, Allen Strong
being the only one surviving. In 1854
her husband died. She was again
married in 1860, this time to Christie
pher Snyder. Three children were born
to this union, Harmon and Sarah being
the only ones living. Her second hus-
band died at Memphis where they were
residing. Last spring she came to Yale
and made her home with her sister,
Mrs. Daniel McMartin, until Septem-
Der last when she went to live with her
niece, Mrs. Almira Wilcox. She has
been sick for several months and death
came Thursday, February 9, 1905.
Aged 81 years, months aud l6 days.
The funeral services will be held from
the M. II. church, Yale, Sunday after
noon at 1870, Rev. l.. Clark officiating.
Interment in Elmwood cemetery.
L. +. Fead received telegram Mon
day night announcing the death of
Mrs. Fead's sister and brother.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, at An
dersOn, Ind, and himself and wife left
for Sarnia that evening. 1t seems that
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell had been suf-
fering with colds and took what they
thought to be quinine, but which was
corrosive sublimite-the box which
contained the poison being labeled
"quinine." They were discovered about
eleven o'clock Monday morning by
friends, and everything possible was
done for them. The doctors claimed
that Mrs. Campbell had been dead
about ten hours. Mr.. Campbell was
yet alive. but only fingered till eleven
o'clock Monday night when he died.
The bodies were brought to Sarnia, the
former home, and the funeral was held
on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fead have
the sympathy of all in their sad be-
reavement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-02-10
Cards of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Monroe desire
to thank all the friends and neighbors
who so willingly assisted in the care of
their daughter May during her recentill.
ness and also who after her death com.
forted them with their sympathy. They
also wish TO return thanks to the EN-.
ployees of the Yale WOolen Mill for a
beautiful wreath of flowers.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SHANNON COPPER co,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Shannon Copper com
pany was held at the company's Office
in New York Nov. q. Before the
meeting the officers of the company
sent the stockholders their annual re-
port, which was the most complete is
sued by the company during its history.
The treasurer's report shows that
there were manufactured during the
the past year II, 295, $50 pounds of fine
copper, with a by-producto of 592 ounces
of gold and 17,127 ounces of silver.
The average price of copper was .l424
cents. During the year there was
charged to the construction account
$52, 800. SO, which deducted from the
total expenses of the year left 1865,
020.04 as the total cost of the copper or
1911 cents per pound, a profit of .O21S
cents per pound. The net profit for the
year was S27l, l53. 65,a little over 80 cts
per share. The report also contains the
report of Manager Bennie and Consult
ing Engineer Watson, both of whom
agree in saying that the mines are in
good shape with plenty of ore blocked
out for future use and that the machin-
cry is in good condition, but, of course,
like all managers they think that
many improvements and additions
should be made. A telegram from
New York on Monday advised that the
old board of directors was reelected.
Tuesday the directors reelected Geo.
C. Gill as president, James w. Hazen
as treaserer and advanced w. J. Pal
mer from the office of assistant secre-
tary and treasurer to the position of
secretary.
The advanced price of copper and re-
duced cost of operation should largely
increase the net earnings during the
coming year.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
Wonderful if True

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at the office of the secretary of
state in Colorado for the Syntonic Wire
less Engineering & Mining company, a
concern backed principally by Boulder
capital. The company is capitalized at
$50, 900, and will have its headquarters
in Boulder. The company will try "a
new system of finding precious metals.
A machine, from which the company
takes it name, has been invented by A.
W. Hunter, of Boulder, who says that
1t will locate bodies of ore. The ma
chine is electrical, but does not depend
upon wires, being like wireless tele-
graph instrument. When taken into a
mine, it is said, the indicator will show
the location of ore, as well as measur-
ing its distance. Mr.. Hunter was as
sisted in the invention by w. X. Me-
holm. an electrical engineer of Los
Angeles,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
THE SUPERIOR DISTRICT
The Big Mine Not the Only One That
Promises Well

There is steadily increasing activity
in the Superior district and everything
indicates that several more great mines
will be developed there soon. We have
always believed and contended that the
famous old Silver King mine was not
alone in that region and that intelligent
prospecting and development would
eventually demonstrate the truth of
our contention. The day is not far dis
tant when we shall see hive of indus
try in operation all the way through
from Mineral Hill via Superior to Globe
A branch railroad from here to Super
ior would hasten the coming of this de-
sired condition.
Gene Woodbury., who came to Ari-
zona with his uncle Dick Gird, in 1880
was visitor in Florence this week.
Gene is an experienced miner and pros
pector and has taken contract to run
a 100 foot tunnel on the old Eureka
mine, situated near Superior. This is
the property taken over recently by
Mr.. Gibson, of Globe, under working
bond. 1t had been developed to con-
siderable extent and some good ore
bodies have been uncovered in the
workings. The contained values are
copper, gold and silver.
Messrs. Brown, Smith and Cato are
at work on group of mining claims
they recently located near the head of
Box canyon. The group consists of
eight claims and according to rumor.
the group has been bonded to Mr.. Glib
son of Globe, for $50, 900, the bond call
ing for $4,000 down and the balance in
six and twelve months.
Jere Snyder, formerly manager of
the Turning Point mines and mill in
the Casa Grande district, but now
resident of Bisbee, was visitor at the
Blade Sanctum Wednesday. He was
accompanied by E. F. Meyers who has
been one of the foremen at the Bisbee
mines for seven years past. They
went up to Box canyon Thursday to
examine the Sandberg mining property
and If 1T meets their expectations will
take 1t up on a development bond. :
Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
Items About the Mines and Min
eraI Development Culled
From Exchanges
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA
Reports From Many Districts in the
Territory, Telling Of important Dis
ooveries, Active Operations and Or
ganization Of New Companies

The Calumet & Arizona directors de-
clared the ninth quarterly dividend at
Calumet, Mich, Nov. 8. This time the
dividend was $3.50 per share, being an
advance of fifty cents per share. Total
dividend disbursements to date $S, ,400,-
600.
In an interview at Butte, Senator
Clark is quoted as saying; Cooper
conditions are better now than they
have been in many years and good
prices will continue for long time. All
over the world the use and demand for
copper is constantly increasing and the
output is scarcely up to the demand.
On careful inquiry find that the out
put of Montana and other producing
sections is ten per cent greater than
last, and next year will be even greater.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
MOHAvE COUNTY
Th> Weeks Mining News as Reported
by Exchanges

Mineral Wealth.
Rumor has it that the Gold Road
company is about to take over the
Tyro group, owned by j. X. Russell,
Tom Bcsanko, Pete White and 81 Dav-
is. The Tyro is one of the big bonan-
zas of the Union Pass belt which is a
continuation of the Gold Road belt
north. If the Gold Road people take
hold of this property there will be
something doing and they will soon
have another big bullion producer.
Fifteen hundred feet of rails are at
the depot to track the Green Linnet
tunnel. When the car arrives active
work of driving the tunnel to cut the
great mineral veins in its course will
commence. This important piece of
work is being done by the Kingman
Smelling & Refining company. Enough
ore will come through this tunnel to
keep large smelter in operation. This
company will be operating a number
OF properties by the first of the month.
Manager Brennan, in charge of the
group of properties known as the Noble
group, will open the Climax with three
tunnels and ship the ore to the smell
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07

ter. Sinking on the Solomon discloses
a four foot body of ore, assays from
which run up to $3.50 values. A large
tonnage of ore will be sent to the
smelter from this group when further
openings are made. The st. Louis is
producing ore for the smelter. Van
derbilt continues to produce smelling
ore that runs up in the pictures. Ger
bat is going to be greatly benefited by
the reduced smelter and transportation
rates
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
CLIFTON AND M0RENCl
Items of Interest From Graham COunty's
Big Copper Camps

From the Morenct Leader
The Rex Cobra Mining company,
which was organized number of years
ago in Muskegan, Mich, by w. D..
French and which operated mines in the
Lone Star district under his direction
for couple of years, is making pre-
parations to renew operations at the
mines. The Rex Cobra mines are as
good as any in the Lone Star district
and will prove to be such if the proper
development WORK is done. The prop
erty lies to the southwest and adjoins
the San Juan mines.
From the Stafford journal
Harry Firth has commenced, in real
earnest, to develop his group of mines
lying adjacent and in close proximity to
the Aravaipa group. Wagons are un-
loading timber and iron rails at Ara
vaipa, which are being forwarded by
pack train, to be used in the develop
ment of this valuable group of mines,
one of which is a tested and paying
producer of both copper and silver.
The Starlight Mines management has
let the contract to extend their tun-
mel 500 feet, giving a length of 1000
feet to same. The surface diggings
have been leased to Supt. F. A. Weast,
who is realizing handsome profit, les
see payiny 20 per cent of the proceeds
to the Tri- Bullion Smelling company,
owners of the Starlight mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07

Just arrived. A choice lot of Dill
and Gherkin pickles, kraut and Libbey s
mince meat at the Pioneer Market.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
COCHlSE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry is
Very Active

Range News
J.L. Rachelder has bonded his copper
claims in the Dos Cabezas district to
the Western Mining company, an east
ern mine buying syndicate. The con-
sideration was S25, 900, $4,000 down and
the balance to be paid at intervals COW
ering period of two years.
Gust. Becker, in charge of the oper-
ations at the Kin-E-Chy camp in Arag-
aipa district, was in after supplies Sat-
urday. He reports the shipment of
some high grade silver-lead ore recent
ly and is making preparations for
another shipment in the very near fu-
ture.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
OLD DOMINION PROSPECTS

President c. s. Smith Interviewed on Re-
turn to Boston
The following interview with Presi-
dent C. S. Smith appears in a recent
issue of the Boston News Bureau:
"The Old Dominion proposition is
looking well. l don't know of single
disappointment so far, except that we
haven't the capacity for production
that we should have. We are prepar-
ing to enlarge our productive capacity
all along the line. The development of
the mines of the district requires en-
largement of our reduction works and
we have the warrant in our own mines
for so doing.
"We are already at work enlarging
the mill from 3OOM350 tons to 450M500
tons daily capacity.
"We are preparing to put in a 1000 hp
electrical plant for power purposes.
eve have begun the sinking of a
new three-compartment shaft on the
eastern part of our property about half
way between the present shaft and the
United Globe line for the purpose of
developing the east end of the property
and giving us more producing capacity
and to reduce mining costs.
"We will also install reverberatory
furnace.
"We are anxiously awaiting the ar
rival at Globe of our fourth furnace
The foundations and boilers are all in
and everything is ready for installation
the moment the furnace arrives. We
have the converting capacity for four
furnaces.
''The Old Dominion smelter is now
producing about 100, 900 lbs of copper
per day, or at the rate of 5000. 900 per
month. With four furnaces we should
increase our production to 1900, 900 lbs
per month. We could use five furnaces
if we had them.
"Our concentrator is now treating
about $50 tons per day, from which we
are deriving about 60 tons of concen-
trates.
"The Old Dominion has already
grown up to its present plant limit and
it is imperative that we enlarge our
plant all along the line, because our
own mines are now in shape for lar
ger production and our custom business
is showing a steady growth. At the
present time we are using very little
old dump Stag because we haven't the
furnace capacity to treat it.
"Our own mines are now hosting 750
tons of ore per day and that is taxing
our present hosting capacity.
THE development of our mines is
extremely gratifying. A year ago we
were taking the ore from every avail
able point to supply the smelling works
but now we have number of slopes
from which we are not taking ton
of ore.
"We are down to the 1400-foot level
with our shaft and have started a
cross cut to the ore and all indications
point to our running into sulphides.
The next three or four months will be
extremely interesting from a mining
point of view, as our running into sui
phide ore will be of greatest Importance
to us as we need the sulphur in our
operations.
'As we enlarge our plant it is our
policy to charge everything into oper-
ating expenses and while we are doing
this it will be our policy to pay small
dividends, preparing for larger things
in the future"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-07
Private Lessons

Private lessons and high school stud
les will be given to limited number
of students by Rev. A. X. Stabler.
Call at the Methodist parsonage be-
tween 10 and o'clock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
Sns rcnioC @cluiiirn.

GIoro 9ScfIcIber9 'priht ibrcn &oter
il eillem Shrcjbcn pon oucr
Shulo irci. Civ bjttct ocnlcl.
ben nm %c~cimwg rpcacn
ibrC1 Mcincl0C3.
Sgnot @cdieIbcr0 ser iriiber iii
Dit Baltimore hoh ouQcicbcn mar
mo ais Sefrctdr mcbrcrrrC raoniio.
tionct fundirtc, lit tllr}Iid) nud) Scr.
biibru1Q elmer Stro'c non iuci SAB
rem I'M StootS NrDait2houie mc0cll
ouerblidhtn crimiucllrn &rr0cbcn@
o1 ~iciltct ci1tltcu (ottcr Gloru aus
Ger InltuIt tntla0cU uor0en, mo
ncnn icinc (od)tcr in clltcnt uolt ibnt
c%mpfongtnci Sd)rci1cu o~ic@Snbrbeit
iprid)t, ma2 nid)t M %bcpuciiclt III
icin id)Ciut. 10 lit cr Elm Cpfcr zines
pom Dem Wi1ofcn obQcleQtCn Wcirt
ciota %Qtuotbcn. los NtdOdIUt oicnt
6llr Belt IN 9il0gcln Caroline Golms
IN, Mo, OILS &rontcm0rtcrilL mo
in CinGnl Dom fl. GScmbcr 0otirien
Strcibcn nt lclllcu &otCr iuat Is II.
a.: .Sicbcr &otCr, Sch ocrfc itiiuo.
lld) al Cid. %icbCr &otcr. per}cib3
mir bic illrdltbarC %ll0c, Die ld) ilhcr
Gid mlagclo0t babe. IS TINT min
lciO, ooB id) Oo@ NcQW Cid tbnt. SD
oCnfc t0NIld, onroII. Nh Yupo, per.
Qib mir! I'll tnnn't mir irgrn0 mel
d)c NH6c olflc9cn mo id) merOe
lie bcIol4cn. sd, hoifc. ouB Noit unN
OH mir ucrGcbcn m0Qcil. Sd mciG.
mic 1n iiibIcn mirit onb I'll nnid)uI
Oi0 CinNcipcrrt mor't. @0ttc Id) oltf
Gid acbort, 10 mare idl irGt Alild'
Iidlcr. oh. uic Is mid ld)nlcr5t 00b
id) Dir ou@ onaetbon babe. %d) mint
idc pit, Dob idl Die Nohrbcit aciuQt
Bate. Oouol@, OILS i) nod bel Gir
mar. SGT glotbc, Is NOR Der Scnlcl,
Der MIDI oaiu triCb. &h pcrIud)c
lest Ciu glltc0 NidOhru ST lucr0cl.
II. mic ld) luilllIdc OaB ldl 0lc9Sobr
6cit 0cioat bate, @ott I'M Ninmcl
luciB Dob Oh mir nidlt3 actbol bait,
ionocrn immcr %lor0tcit, oob il nlr
No3 tbuu lolc, lpo2 Ncd)t mar; ober
id) bubc nld)t oul Gid 0ch0rt. Bite,
ioQr Der Mltter, OuB lie mir uergc-
bclt noQc."
3un SflltB piIniht oo@ M0oden
Dem %oter gIiItIihc Mcibnodtclt.
0iricIbcn mcroen jeood) nid)t 10
nIiidlidl %olainacL ocm leitocn Sr,
Mcd)icl6crg aus ser StrulnnltoIt cnt'
Io'len mor0cn, hot CT uCracblid) per
iltd,t, 9lrbcit st iin0trr, ubgIcid en- Gin
outer Shnciocr lit. @c1cnpdrtig
hGIt rr lid, bel @rn: Conrad 9roum,
Gfc Gdrpllucf luio NoititroBe, oui,
Der nod Dor HnfmNt oes Nrieico icit
pom iet1cr llHlidnlntiibcr5eltqt pur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
TnS bem Snnercn Warglanb's Aal
ben nugrcn5cnbrn Stnaicn.
u oti5cn

Sr. Sorrn !. Sopfin9. lett plelelt
%uhrcn Glcrt I'M StouiS. GontrolellrS'
Vilrcou in annapolis. lit an Stellc
Ocs Srll. y. 6ronf Groule 5llnt Gbef'
Glerf III oent Iepnrteruent eftarutt
moroen. Nerr SopflnS lit lett II
,Sobren III Dem Gontrolelttas Geporte.
mcnt belh1ltiGt.
IN Nriitol. Gn,. lit 6run Stcpben
Compton al Der Npbropbobio geltor.
ben. Gle Irnll lultroe ont -. Otto
Der Don eilcnl tollcn 0lltoe gebllIen.
Sore Seioen iporen ld)redlid. sic
binterlGbt lbrcn Mann II, 5tuei flelne
aln0er.
,Sn annapolis pur0cn icdlS BETTER
BON Nltl~ternbooten I'M Vetr0gc BON
500 bis $3.50 bcltroit, neil lie nnlor'
tirtc allitern al 9oro ibrer 6obr5eltgc
bottct. Sic bcjabIten idnntlidI Die
oltierlegte Stroie.
9ie Stooto Gonuniiiior, lueld)c
oen llmbnu oeS Stontsfopitols sit
Hnnopolis 5lt bealtfiiftigen bate. in.
ipi5irte gcitcrn Den icrtiageItelltelt
(bell oea oItcn aopilols. meldleS III
ieil,en u%riprlinglideh 3uitono &C.
brud)t poroen 1T. ipic Is mar ais @e-
neral George @Glhinaton feline Be
ltollittg ola Ober.9ountonoeur Der
HeuoIltionS .Hrnlee nieoerle9te.
80 a.A
,Su @orrctt Eorf, montgomery.
Gountp. bobcn elnbredcr Die Vobn'
%itution erbrod)elt mo $3.50 aus bent
8cIofnltcn gcitoblen.
Sn Gumberldno lit Der 3eitings-
9icoofteur ). $. Robinion pom 2onds
coming pegeH %ongeblider Serlelmt.
Dung beS Arbciteriiibrers @illiom
u. @nroiobn perboitet poroen. Gr
i~tellte $500 Niiraihqit fir ieinen BRO.
6eB.
,Sn Ircoerid lit Sr. 9ouis Wadlter
I'M Hlter pom - Sobren geitorben.
Sn Bomb Sanction. 8orrett.Go..
lit Der Sol5bof BON SB Bros. obae.
bronnt. Ger Shooen miro aui So.
600 gelh0bt.
in Melitotd iii ons 10 Sabre alte
Sod)terd)en bes Steuermonnes z.
9lgas pom Ioutpier BERTHE Sun'
u%erbrannt. Gin anoeres aino Der
6onnilie ertront Dor nnaefGhr 5ebn
Sabren III einem Waid6nber.
HaH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

Sic NJ uni5ipoI q Il"
riibrt id). Gu9 GrctutlpsGo-
mite Scr oWimni5ipol.%iao" belt &c,
ltcrn 9~tud)unittoN cine Sibrulg nt0
Crnnnntc rilt aus ocn 500. Hobcrt Nj.
Motbcr mo Start u. vi. SdloIb be-
itchcn0ca Gpnuitc, lueld)cS Die SIR Self
brcnnenOc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mo
tcrl0I 6roae 0enall itntcrllld)cl loll.
ul0 Elm on0cre9 Gonrite, bcitcbcl0
aus Den $50. Heigb Honial. Gbnrlcs
Morris Nolunr0 mo IbonlnS 4.
Bono, crbiclt oelt 9luitron, nGdltclt
Mintcr lDGbrcno Der @rgiSluturs
SibunN ilbcr gcnbcrlun1cn I'M It0btis
ld)cu Charter ~ mnd;cn. Gua Sta0t.
rothS Gonlitc bcrld)tete ilbcr 0d2 Ser
boItcn Der Stnotrotba WiitglicOcr.
Bic $50. &obn y. ScmmcS, !. geo
marc SoifnorL :. Sorrp Ercgoc mo
&orl u. %. Sdolb mur0cn OILS 50.
mite crnnnnt, INN Die Eorbcrcitnlz
gen ST trcficn iiir Die &nbrcS.& Yer
lonunlung, melde i'm tScbrunr Itntt
finoct mo in Der - Witglieoer Der
Nunocrt Gomite'n enp0blt lUcroclr
mililen. Nr. GboS. ~. &ouoro mllrOc
sum 9icprGicntontcn Der Sigu 5llr
Gonicrcn5 Der YWitmicipol &oters'
Hcogltc" Don Chicago, mcldle ont II.
mo II, Sonilor itottiinoet, c%rtu0blt.
NctteG f EN- Gnncr.- Sobn
StloebronOt bon Nr. 221. Moro
MontiorO Npenlrc, crbiclt geltert
Nodmittog III Der norboitIid,cr Bolt
5eiltotion POM YoIijeirihtcr DDS cine
woblperoicntc Strnie 5uoiftirt. Scine
Irnu Nina bcidllloigte i'm, tic tb0t
lid dngegriiien III babeu. un0 ibr @c.
iidt mics Die Spllrcn Der tSdllite oc3
brlItulcn Utenlhen nlti. Gr mlroe
ntlI orciBig Gage ms Stnot9ci1ngniB
0eion0t mo otberocm INN So mo
Soften beltrait.
Sin biibi6e3 fIeiueo Oclttid)eS
6rniihcIl, Deld)eS nnbejll cine bnlbe
Stnn0e lang in ieblerboitem Gugliid,
Dem EoIi5eirid)ter eds in Der noro.
oitlid)en Eoli5eiItation ibr Scib flugtc,
6rau Minnie HoBntnnl bon Ar. 302,
HcnrIitrobe. be~ldulOigtc ibren @ottcn
Gbus. VI. HoBmunil, lie pernodjl0iiigt
mo ieit bier 0od)en nidlts III lbrent
Sebenalinterholt beigetrogeu 81 bo.
ben. HoBnlonn mndte nllerbono sllts-
fliId)te, ooh mllroe CT u%eroontlert.
ieincr Srnu $3.50 pro Wofe 81 5nt.
len. 3ie 5rau iagte, ihr Mann babe
iie mehrmalS gepriigelt uno lie &c.
5punget, ibn 5u %perlaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
Sin bcilinmcr Hiauldl.

Gie l%lnldbi0fcit jlt Sdrcibcll, birlt
Solcpb VI. Gee Dor elmer gei1brli.
den EborbCit ob,
Soicpb II. Sec pouGoaUpotrr, 9lnnr
Nrlun0el Gormtp. fam icincn Sd,6.
pier ooutcn. Dob CT am Gicnitau
rld)t INN cine 0roBc Sumrme @eloca
acbrodt lultr0c. zee. meld1cr Elm
Nobmoldincn NQcnt it, butteG icll.
ltng ?tad)nlittoD uon elmer 6irnuo
5000 ac5oacrL l%uornllf ct ueridi2.
ocnC Grfrtlhungalotalc bCiltdltc. @ci
Der W%cIc1cnheit crmurb CT lid) 5nhl
reld)e 6rClln0c, mclhcn cr lcincnGbcd
6ciltc. GiHcr Ocriclbclt, Niuium II.
Slt00cn bon Nr. 100. NClt Camden.
StroBe pcrllldtc ongeblid, Zee SIT
ucranlafcn, 0cn Gbcd it iu0ollircn.
ScBtcrct ucrlud)tc. oicier Nlilnror=
rlllg tldd5lttonnlclL mar ic0odJ 10
bctrrmfcn,o o6 cr nidlt ldlrelbcu foult
It, Ger EoIi5iit Niibnp pom lpcltli
hcl Nlltrift luCld)Cr uilf 0ic Nct0Cu
olltncrtlnn Qcnlodt mltr0c, pcrNoi
tctc Gee mcQcn (rtntenhCit un0 quo
Den lpcHcn unQcbiihrliden Nrtroacna.
Grltercr mllr0C Acitcrn pom Ynli}cis
rid)ter So0cn ans Der Nuit cntloiicnL
lu0hrcn6 Su00cn im 81 un0 Soften
bcltroft mrroc.
Nod }uci u i 1t d {.
Olucn Connolly. Gin &ctcron
0c3 9iiraCrfricGc$. mcIdlcr itinc
Norcile ais 9tr. DO. GourtlouoltroBc,
utQibt. crbicIt ON GicnitoQ ieincEclt-
lion mo Ncitcrn MiorNcn mltroc cr
total bciCdlt pnll eincu EolijiItCu Oca
lpcitlidcn Eiitrittc2 nIiNcQriiicn. sc
GET Vittag Dnroe CT Dem Eoli6ciridl
ter &o0cn porNciiIhrt lucldcr i'm III
fer Scr @chinNmtQ bob cr bcint 0cbc.
mo niid)tcrf lucr0c, lauren lIcB.
lcilcm &criprcd)cn nodn5rlfonl
men, boltc GnnnoaU lid) cincn ucuCu
glt'ctl. ln0 bol6 lt0n0 CT nbCrnlul2
Dor 0cn Sd)rontcn 0ca meitlidcn 30.
liiCi0cridlt3. Ter N%rreltOnlt per-
ioiort Die Stoot 81 pcrloiicn,
lucnn i'm Der EOIi}ctridtcr lultfcn
aooi &oOcn NOR icood Scr 2uts
lid)t, Dob filnf Gage @ci0ngniBbuit
Gonnnllp llr niiBcu f0nntrlt.