davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
DUGGAR Is JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE-JAMES CUM
MINIS CONSTABLE
Bonds and Appointments Approved
Yesterday by the County
Commissioners.

William Duggar is now a full f1edged
justice of the peace, having filed his
bond of $500 with County Clerk Hill
yesterday. Judge Hill will look after
the judicial affairs at Touchet station
which were abandoned through the
resignation Of Justice. Cummins. The
commissioners have approved the ap-
pointment of James Cummins as con-
stable at Toucnet, who takes the place
made vacant by the appointment of
Officer Alien Byrnes as deputy sheriff
at WaIlula.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
-. wALDING, KHAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nalfy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
AS THE AUDIENCE SEES IT.

AS THE AUDIENCE SEES IT.
turn it upside down, so that when you
take it out the seed glued to the bot
tom will show, and every one will
think it is full.
Place the apparently full cup Of seed
under hat, but in doing so dextrously
turn it so that the empty cup is up
right and the glued side at the bottom.
Don't let your audience see this turn.
Now take the other cup, which Is
empty and let them see you put it I'M
der another hat, but also turn this one
so that they do not see you do it. This
brings the seed to the top and looks
as if the cup were full, and when you
remove the hat after pronouncing some
magic words it will look as if the cups
had changed places.
Remove the cups before any one has
a chance to examine them.-New York
Mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
SOME AFRICAN GIANTS.
They Are Strong and Cunning and
Nine Feet High.

They Are Strong and Cunning and
Nine Feet High.
There are many giants in Africa nine
feet high. Some Of them weigh 300
pounds and are strong enough to kill a
panther at one blow. Perhaps you
think such big fellows must be clumsy.
but they are not They can run faster
than any horse, springing twelve to
fourteen feet at leap. This all
sounds like a fairy story. but not SO
when you hear that these African
giants are-ostriches.
Perhaps you have been told some
foolish stories about these birds. That
when pursued they stick their heads
in the sand and because they cannot
see they imagine that no one can see
them.
This is base SANDER. Instead Of be-
ing stupid. ostriches are very cunning.
Their long legs will take them away
from men-unless they have their fam
lilies to protect. Then all Is different.
The papa ostrich sends mamma ostrich
and the baby ostriches of at full speed.
while he runs the other way. What
do you think he does next? He rolls
on the ground, pretending to be hurt.
The hunter rushes toward the fallen
bird. thinking he can easily catch him.
mentally counting how much money he
can make out of the splendid feathers
which adorn the birds tail. After the
papa ostrich thinks his family has got
a good start. up he jumps and skins
over the ground, leaving the disap-
pointed hunter to think that the ostrich
is not as silly as he has been led to be-
iieye
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
OPINION RENDERED COMMITS
sIONERS BY PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY WILSON
Says State Board of Equalization Has
No Power to Raise or Lower
Assessments

According to an opinion rendered the
county board of commissioners by
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson, yester-
day, the State Board of Equalization
mas no power to raise of lower any in
dividual assessment and the Washing
ton & Columbia River railway will be
compelled to pay it's 1904 taxes as fix
ed by the County Board of Equalization
last fall. The Washington & Columbia
River Railway company rendered
Treasurer Hawley the amount of its
taxes for all purposes for 1904 based
upon the valuation fixed by the State
Board of Equalization as a third class
railroad, which was refused. The
commissioners before bringing suit to
collect the amount of taxes due, ask
ed Attorney Wilson for an opinion
which was rendered yesterday as fol-
lows:
ITO the Board of County Commission
ers, Walla Wa1la County, Washing
ton.
Gentlemen: Replying to your in
quiry of this date, referring to the
1904 tax on the Washington & Column
bia River Railroad Company's prop
erty in walla Walla County, it appears
from the records that the assessor
nj prfxy Of
$4,000 per mile; the County Board of
Equalization last August reduced that
valuation to $500 per mile, and the
State Board of Equalization at it's
meeting las September reduced this
railroad from the second class, where
the County Board of Equalization had
put it, to the third class, which had
the effect of reducing by one-half the
valuation fixed by the County Board
of Equalization. The railroad company
recently rendered to the county treas
urer the amount of it's tax for all pur-
poses for the year 1904 based upon the
valuation fixed by the State Board as
a third class railroad, which tender
the county treasurer refused to ac-
cept.
The State Board of Equalization
has no power to raise or lower any in
dividual assessment. It's annual duty
is to take all the property of the state
as shown by the returns from the
county auditors and equalize the va
rious classes of property So that prop
erty of the same kind and class in all
the counties will be valued approx
mately alike. After having done this
the State Board computes the total
value of all kinds of property in each
county in the state as thus fixed by
it, and then apportions the amount of
state tax due from each county, such
amount in each case being based upon
the valuation as found by the State
Board
In the case of Walia Walla county,
the amount of state tax required for
1904 was some $4,000. Upon being
notified of the amount the county au-
ditor found that it was necessary to
levy a tax of IT'S mills upon Walla
Walla county property for state pur-
poses, which was accordingly done,
and when it came to applying this levy
for state tax to the property of this
railroad company, to determine the
amount of tax due from it for such
purposes, the valuation as placed
thereon by the County Board of Equal
duced value as made by the State
Board. In my judgment this was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

some OF his enemies are glad that ;,
will not be further involved BY fl. nc
vestigations of the grand Jury
In addition Ito his other trorh,
venerable senator is financio1,..
barrassed. He is hard up and vjrtua,
ly has little besides his SALARY ;.
pend on.
Senator Mitchell has always ba0,
liberai spender, and Throughout :,
long career has managed 70 GOT -,
his money as fast as he earned !,
He has had to give up mis- quarter,
at the Portland hotel for reason,
economy and has taken chean LA,
ings over a Morrison street Store =
eats at cheap restaurants and boo,,
ing houses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

proper. The State Board of EQuali-
cation has a right to place this raft
road in the third class and thereby
reduce it's valuation accordingly in
euualizing state values as class. BY
doing this they, of course, found the
total value of property in Walla Wal
la county to be a less sum than they
would have found it if they had al
lowed the value to remain as fixed by
the county; and, as the amount of
state tax due from the county was de-
pendent upon the total valuation of
the property, the reduction of this
railroad to the third class by the
state board necessarily lessened the
amount of tax due from Walla Walla
county for state purposes.
81 cannot, however, see that the re-
spective rights of the county and the
railroad are otherwise affected, nor
can I see any legal method by which
the railroad could be allowed to pay
it's tax for 1904 based upon any other
valuation of it's property than that
fixed by the county board. For in
stance, the State Board raised the val
uation Of horses in Walla Walla coun-
ty from $40 to $24 per head. That does
not mean that the owners of these
horses shall pay any greater tax upon
them than the valuation fixed by the
assessor. In other instances the
State Board reduced the valuation
upon certain classes of property be-
low the valuation fixed by the county.
Neither does that mean that the own
ers of these classes of property, so re-
duced in value, shall be taxed at less
valuation than that fixed by the coun-
ty. In other words, the changes in
valuation made by the State Board
are simply for the purpose of equaliz-
ing values throughout the state, and
the amount due from each county as
it's Just proportion of the State tax, is
DaSou upon the ratio WHICH the told1
value of all property in county bears
to the total value of property in the
state as thus equalized. They do not
deal with, nor attempt to raise nor
lower individual assessments and no
change made by the State Board in
valuations of various classes of prop
erty should nave any effect in raising
or lowering Individual valuations as
fixed by the county.
sIn view of the action taken by the
State Board. for 1904, the County
Board of Equalization for 1905 may
deem it just to value this Washington
& Columbia River Railroad as of the
third class. If it does so, it's tax for
1905 will be correspondingly decreas-
ed, but 1 am of the opinion that the
tax shown to be due upon the treas
urer's books for 1904 is a valid claim
against that railroad and that a less
amount cannot be accepted.
yours truly,
LESTER S. WILSON,
County Attorney"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

pvt O'son's Restaurant always leads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
$3.50 to Los Angeles and Return, $45.3(

The o. r. & N. Co. announces the
the World convention April 18th.
Tickets on sale April 18th, 18th and
For detailed information regarding
stopovers, routes, sleeper reservations,
call on or address, r. BURNS,
General Agent, Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
MITCHELL is RAPIDLY AGING.
Hard Up and Abandons Old Quarters
for Cheap Lodgings.

PORTLAND, April 6.-Senator Nit
cnell is a feeble, old man, much older
than he was before the Investigations
into the land frauds in Oregon began.
He is aging rapidly and it is apparent
to even those who never know MIN
well that he is much feebler that he
was but a few short months ago. Even
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

Armory Hall can now be rented for
any and every occasion. The hail has
been newly renovated and is suitable
for public meetings, dances, receptions
and entertainments. For terms, apply
to A. Schwartz, manager, Tel. Main
1885,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
Deserted by Friends

The old senator bitterly complain,
that all his old friends have dasor..,
him. This is literally true. for mo,.
of those who owe their political CIV
istence to Senator Mitchell have 10,
tened to desert his coiors now that !.
is in trouble.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

Peoples Cash Market, fine Meats
fresh Salmon, Oysters, ETC., No. II
South Third street. Phone 80. Gus E.
Augustavo, Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

y The Evening Statesman is de- =
y livered into more Wallai Walla y
y homes than any other paper. y
y That is why it gives the best re- y
y suits to advertisers. 1t pays best. y
q y = y y y . y = y y y y =
pvt O1SOO'S Rest orrant ALWAYS leads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08

ouf @becler, oIs oerielbe Die Stroi3c
entlong fubr, obne i'm iebod) 81 trei-
len. Sic bot acncn i'm cine alo0c
auf 3obllna bon $4,000 mcqcn
9rlld)0 0c0 Gbcncriprehena cingg
rcidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
GA . .T RIA.
ftagt die \ Die Ssta, Die Ir Inner Gskauft Aaa
se II N1HNlZw
SdiHsfnrtcn BON nnb nad Sentidr.
LAMB.

8on Baltimore biz Bremen: Sea.
iiite $40 unb $3.50; @remen-8ol.
rimore bis gum /. Hopcmber $3.50
uno $62.50; bonn 1. Ropcmber bis
1. Iugult $3.50. Hunbreiie ST. bill.
liaercm Ereiie. Sbeo. s. 9ieuer e
6u., Simmer Nr. 3, ia Oit.2ering.
tou.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08

Sin idOncs nab nitlides 8eidenf
fir InaeBOrige 1T INNER cine lebems-
arohe photographic oSer cine finit-
lcrild pollcnbcte Gppie eines altcn
Siloes in Grapon, @a1crfarbe, Del
uSer Eaitcll. Die idD6nitcn &abinet.
biloer mir ST pro 9utcno.
Smlins Sebbel, belltider Y%botograpb,
321 Norb-0 ag.S trafc.
Oft12| .Lz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
Wltl'om =. @aplmo mo &aena


@iaiom Is. Naplon0 uno Maena
2. Monn.
=. s. GoQitaacn bon g8aibington
mo Gli5obetb Monroe BON Ircoerids-
burg go.
&oIcpb 7. Forlon unO aotboriuc
Y. GrnIcD.
An1. g}cainncp rot @ui6inqton
lmo &atborinc Shines bon Souroica
Yloin9, N}oii. @
SumcI 0umfin1 BON @uIbinoton
umo 9icllic Ncrbert BON Baltimore.
Gountn Mo.
Gborlc9 Is. @orber bon @uron So
mo Mottic e. Hoouer bon @oooItod,
go.
NcnrD Gone3 unO MoQic SoncS.
Gomoro u. Geea uno Gorotbea 9.
Wtoncltrc.
Nnorep Z. @looen unO 2orro 9.
Sr0ont, 9ei0e bon 9crmOn, Mo.
@oluaro u. NIofe bon BLOOMFIELD,
Sno., mo &ollie ". Gul0luea bon
Molbington.
Charles u, Sbompion BON Somil,
ton &oy rno Settle &. Gliot BON
Woibington.
Spencer @aibington uno @corai.
anna Fepton,
Goiuoro Giles uno Surob 3. Gricc.
&un t 3 WIS II { luna CErG.
M}orie &ellcr, cine iriibcreQcbrerin Oe5
oWtnrplono &nititllt9," bat in 9tr.5,
Melt V'ulbcrrp-S troBe, cine Ill9ltel.
lung bon EortroitS ueronitoltet. I'm.
Ter mcld)en oaS Eortroit 0es aoroi.
mails Gibbons beion0ere Nuimcrflant-
tclt crreat. GcS1leihen beiinoen lid,
pr0dtl0c &anOlhnit3itu0ien ans Der
Nbetngegen0 IN Der Sommluna, 10,
lule EN- leben@groBeS @ilo Der 1rult
Gbriltlon Nr. Sri. Seller lit cine be
0obte ailnItlerin mo ltnmmlt aus
@orm2. Sic bat ibrc in 0cutihlono
begonncllcn Stl0ien unter Den or6B.
ten &iinitIern in Mem. Yorf II. /. 10.
oollcn0ct. Gin @eiu6 Der Nl5Itel.
hing lit icoem almitircumoc 81 en-.
pfrblCn.
3u Gbren pom &rn. Snmc$
Z. German iono acItcrn 9lbcno I'M
DNtorDlanb @otcl" elm 9anfctt ltott,
3rt melhem iid ungefGbr 100 @Gitc
etntono2n. Noa NrrungementS-G 50.
mite beItanO ans ben $50. hilbert ".
!Worburg, Gbornton &ollin5, &obn
Nf. Hittig, ". ". Solution mo Or.
$. s.. @ieoIer.
Gin ain0 crit dt. 1900 Die bier
,D'onote ate SeIene OwcnS, God,tcr
BON Srn. 6rinf Opens BON Oar. 1922,
troBc, eritidtc in Scr
bon WtittpodJ olrf gcItcrn IN
Ibrer @ic0e, inoenl lc oeu 9opf I'M.
ter 0oa aiiien ltedtc. Coroner SISoncS
'roftete eincn SnQlleit fir umGtbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
gaseriId)c GueaWnrIt,

io,uie ale sum @nritseidaft seborcn.
ben SelifateHen 81 baden bel
qomiS s. Hettbcrs,
966-96S peringtuu- Marft nno
342-344 SOaimS-N arft.
Smt Q%erinaton.W arft ieosm @prmit-
taa in Der @odle nno Samitas Tbeno.
Vup29, 1MfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
Tas gScttCr.

~ Wl,roIonN ,u,S Sa, Tiitrift
rr,,, i4$,,n. ,,%,m,oro. 0act,cr
5%NrAn 1y;,>,
a. n%%it, mar
- @n,> ,,a, ltnr W,An,ittn,.
Ga. ,,;nnri,i,c (h-cnronctcrl,r,
% mr,n WV, 1rnr morncrs
W..r,n,m m,,,r,ct,rit,rh On 10
co., ~,,;cDri,c Sncrn,nn,ctcritopn
>on m,.,, ~ Snu,nc,, i, hc,, n,4iol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
Staot Baltimore.
1lntrrhn(tnnns . W,cnluciicr.

,,Wluiii,N inocmic, " Nlelc Sude; uIbc
Rearl Guo the HumritU'.
,,Slnuep'e Sbcntct." - Nleit 3Sohe: uADe
Sunic Of NiuiiCrU".
yTUro'e SpCrubnic," Etcle HNudc: oSiitIC
NubnUn NuuCe".
,6uniaunitruiCu SBcntet," StCie ISOLDE!
yEuCCl Of toe GuUplCis".
..WiurhlnHo' 7 heater. - Nieie gSobe; 9ettbs
Gau0epilcs &Orilc.luuNCU.
,,Auoiturium Shcntcr." - GIcie gSnde:
.8irls MIL he Girls.
,NlbnulB'S SbcntcT." Slcie 2Sote: uSipcct
Niiiu gClulrN
Nirrtcc Ycnboonshccital am 6rcttag, Den s.
Teielnhrr- MuthmIiinNa nm ! lhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
2(rtbur ~. Mpbipm,
Rr. 1911. cN.gaitimore- stvaI

EaIIage Notariats . 8elbiucdJiel.
Bureau. Shiffsfarten fir aue
Sompier-2inien &eiiep6lie, @ehiel.
@eIolpefieI tno @Ioienbungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
Wnuiiipal NnGcleacnbcitcn.

Wcrolcih nit Der ,Nntcricon Gis
Gomnooric~ crlorot g},,r NM
>.,; un.,>,.a,t, g., STA soor;t
"'' ''Io''''''UJ. G""I'''''
Der &ll0clllcltrc ltocr oe'lcrc %er
moltlmg scr Sto0t. - &cridic0c
ncg.
Sir Wrorhninrifta Gommiiiior
h,t ;ctt oncs Ei,rrtmm mcId,ca III,
Hic 1m(oor ner rr,rr Narritc Or {
criorhrrIih IL in ihrrr y}cIit or.
hrod,t NIT oh,arohn,c nrr Wrlmhitiif.
70 1}r Gl9 G5t nm G53. g2elt nails.
omrr,c sir ~ yrmis Nomr oeh6.
RON iibcr mcIdlc irtt I,od1 0oa @criht
,u rntihpircn not
Ser gnpc0otipn9io0 Ser .9nncri.
ran eia-Go." mcIdrr fiiui Wrrmb.
iiidc: g}r. G32. GIG. Gl2 G5l II. COG.
Wcit.To ua gCnrmc. ionir Dos Stro,
bcubctt icrcr @rmNitiidc innolpirtc.
muror ocitcrn oijtIih bciorlcot 1r
,&nbu Is. NpIc orrnroirtc ais glnmolt
Ser 6omnoouir Sen gnIs0lcidl.
1ic 0pn1n,iiliou rionrt ouc5Giocn
tb,rm iiir sic NScritc Nr, ,. mo be-
2iioIih Ser Mrritc gfr, 1 houoclt c5
iid MIR rod mn sic Irooc. Of ser
Vobru. ami mrlbcm Do5 StootyS q.
bof qoocrboIIg ltonO, Den uripriiuali.
chen Qriibcrr CIuaon'idcn Gr6cn)
micrcr uliQllt. mcnn ser Stoot icn1c
Hcdtc obtritt Dir NroubbiItrifts
Gommiilion bot Dcnl Stootc $40.
O00 iiir OoS @rrnoItiid b8oblt.
Die NronbDiItrifts Gpmmiiiipu
unN Scr Nolcn ,5nocnicur Iitb obrr
ridt 10 lcbr in ser Gle bc,iioIid ocs
0iocutbnms iijr Nicir hrci g2critcr.
Nofru- Erocnicr Sutton mill crit sic
yGcritcn Wr + mn 2 bo,,cn hic
m%citlidiicn, unS hicr ltchcn nodh mphs
rcrc @r,mbciocntmimcr inn Wcoc, Isl.
ner ocricIbcn lit Observation-Disclosures
les :. Nonnportc; cr miro morgcu
nit WtnDor Gimoml2 cine Gonicren3
bejilQlid leinc9 G%tQcntbmmS boltcn.
Sic Yronooiitrift3 Gonmiiiiou
lon0tC Dem Sto0t-Gontroleur gcitcru
Ole lCl9Cn0Cn 3ubIunga- NnmCiilm
Qcn: $53192.GS iiir 0o9 @hitcomb'
idc Wrum0itiid 9}r. no. ct. Voulitr.,
iitr Die Nnlngc Oc3 Goltrtbouic EIu5o
Crior0rrIih;
S25,7 iiir 0oa Ncnrp Noltide
GiaCntbum 9tr. tllS, Nlodltra6c;
$1,000 iiir Dos ,&lliu9 Glciih
nnnn'idr GiQeHtbum 9tr. 2l3 urG
PHI Smiths NcritC;
SSll.1l iiir 0o3 Gi0Cntbum Der
oNlnlericon San On" Nr. 5l7-5t9
Suffrage;
$1,000 tllr Gbo3. 9. Stodbuu'cu'@
@un0itiid Nr. 2O6, 9ottcrionItr.
Mir before Stohtprr
moItunn
I'm Scr nrItriocn rcoclr9bi,rr
g2ohcn Ncri1umbma Ser mni,i
polcu &%uornicurc murbr sic 5troErn.
ViloItrr,mosiroop brlnrodcr Wonor
5imouus crfl1rtc. or hobc Giant.
Erof,irotor g}r,irr rri,,d+ cirr Wi0
o,,Sulorbcitcu iijr sic Grnrnmmo ri.
ncr 1trofcmiloItcrrmoo Nnnmii.
linn NM mari houn sic Iroor mi il,
mcld1rr Mriir uoh hen, glb,noofonol.
ban pcrfobreu merbeu ioutr Die I'm.
oruicurr morcn o0p SER 9npiiht So,,
ioinrt nod brr SertioItp0umo Nes 0Ih,
uIosfonoJs in elmer nrSbcrcn ctroec
iGmmtlihr it6btiihe mn nrinotc MIN.
rem NM Gonbritcu in pcrirftr 0rh.
NINA ocbrod,t sic Strohr Norm nod.
hpm hns Grhreih ,ib opniioprn ,ricbt
w. VIZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
Waben iir @cihnadlten.

Silberpaaren uno Shnllcflad)elt
aller Nrten. 8eIhIiifenes @las.
"a Weit-2 eringtonsS Cir. ySalffrs.
(SejS, So9F5r-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08

NelttDel geboren, Dor nleDrerell Sab.
rem bon 0rcn1erbnDclt ants nudJ 0alti.
more 9crciit ici. Ger 9riei mlro(
Dem Eoli5cinloriGl( 6ornon iiber.
gcbcn. [Sm StuOt }l0rcbblldl lit ocr
9ianc nidt entbnltcu.
Ser Mopor ~acruabrtc aeitern OiC
idbrlide o%llgcmcinr GrluubniB 5um
2Iuaiteuen uon @cibuaAtaIpaurcn alli
oen StrnBen, Den R~cguIotionen Scr
FoIi5ci mtCruorieIl, Gic Seute mil
ieu obcr sic GrluubniB 0cr0at9cigcns
tbiinlcr, Dor ocrcll @Guiern lie ibre
Snden }ltnlEcrtalti mt33uitcllen miill-
ihen, crlungcn. Die ollgemeine Gr.
luubuiB 0urd) Sen WoUor lit fir 10
Gage, pom -. bis 30. 9c5embcr.
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rDlun0 Srllit So" bobcn geItcrn IN
elmer &eriammlung bci6IoiicL 6cn
%ioacHonntcn NonO Elan iilr bic Mc,
organization Aut5ubciBcn, uno Die
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Die @CidGitc 0iiuCn miro. Cine ipc
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nirt. - Foli5iit Yotrid 5. SuQipun
pom mittIercn 0iitritt, pcldcr irit
1900 Die Uniform tr0gt mo elmer Der
bclten I'M 0cpartcmlcnt lit, innotc Scr
FoIi}clbcbGr0e 1~citcrn icinc MeiiQnu-
ton SIT. 0iclclbc mltr0c p~orlGuii0
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Die orcltogi1e SiBltnG Der o@ciel
lu)oI' OCT eoHNl0 10i'l eonlnlll
'utt l"io Sl'pgrI'Il'l'oelllcn llooIll
9Vl'VFl III DER Sloot" g'orll'olld)IIe
Igte'' HhIul'8. Ni DER V'orNelntBilil8
p'r'l @r. u y eopt Don Solnlor e.
ittIl Sptlru9 iloer "SNie iolln ole I'l'
Haul 'ioet ole eol'l'lplu)llItil pefpelleft
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pl'r9 iipVr q S9e'lo - %So% loule Der
e9uto''et oer mol'''rlVll'l et5'eol'ha
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we Seol'''th oVS screens mo: Froll'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
0eIoicnbnuarn uah Sentidlauo NIB
Scitrcifl

81 "a Gents pro Nfarf un6 2Oh
Gents pro arnne. Borto EXTRA.
@ediel aisGeiteIlt auf aue Tbeile
Der 8elt. 2beu. s. 9icuer & So.
ia Sit-2eaington.St Ctr. Gunner Nr.
3. 1857
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
eamitaa. NIB Sonntaa.Grfarfoncn

Samltag' hno SOnntaasGTtiirtpnch
nod 8aibington $t.25 auf Der
~Yenniplpania 9abn." giucte finn
fir Die Tiidiabrt bis Sonntag
abcno giiltis. Ine 3iige, oen
.Gon9reiiional 2imiteb" alsgenom'
men. GSr.&Sa)