davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
NOTICE TO PIONEERS,
Those Of isi7 Requested TO Send in
Thor Names,

Invitations have been mailed TO all
the pioneers Of lS1 now residing In
this city ana N Granite stake, NJ far
as their names ana addresses have been
ascortnined, soliciting them 20 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
Pcrlrna Cures Ono Disease Caiarrh,

PcFuna Cures One Disease Catarrh.
This form Of catarrh Is rarely rccog.
nisod but almost always IL called some.
thing else.
This mlsleads tho doctor and tho
patient and great deal Of treatment Is
resortod TO that Is Of llttlo or no use.
Poruna cures catarrh wherever 10.
Gated, Tho catarrh may be located in
the pelvic organs or any othor of tho
organs Of the human body,
Poruna Ia an internal systemic rem.
ody, reaching tho caiarrh anywhere,
This has given rise TO notion that
Poruna cures many diseases.
Pc'ru'na Not a Cure.AlI
Porna IL not n ourc.all. IL cures
only one disease, and TINT I, catarrh,
Close scrutiny always reveals the fact
that whenever Iorunh makes cure,
catarrh was tho cause Of the difficulty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
UTAH BOY ASSIGNED,
Rupert A. Duniord Made Second b'0"'
tenant In Twenty. Sixth Infantry
,spcc,ol 10 tho "Nows")

Washington, u, CO. july li'-Ihc war
department has issued an order assign
Ing members Of the gradu1Ins class OF
the military academy NJ West POM,
10 duty Rupert A. punford OF Shlt
Lake tlty In assigned TO the Twenty,
sixth Infantry VITA the rank OF second
lieutenant
The Tponty.slyth infantry In now
stationed AZ Fort Fam Houston. san
Antonio ToyHs TO which point Lieut.
blnford win 10 10 receive his detail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

the celebration 10 be given IN Liberty
bark on the 2ith Inst under the aus
pieces OF the sunday schools Of the ilNo
stakes
If thcre arc any Of those pioneers 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

90
Mrs Luiio Ward, 900 East oh street. 1T door, Kansas
! city, Mo-, wriios'
~ few years ago my health was In very procsri.
Gus condition, The result ~ womb trouble and general
}debMp,
III suffered great deal and was glad 10 Try Pcruna
) when A. was recommended 10 me 20 highly,
~ found II very beneficial. In short time tho pains
! greatly decreased and IN two months was com.
I plcoly restored, am pleased TO endorse g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
.,.5 49, COMPARATIVE nrcnIrrs no rNrm


warrants outstanding June "'uooe,om
1905 .t,t,t .tttft.'''. e. 80, 49,. We XXX A.
Available cash applicable thereto boNpb
f'''l'''''
Not floating debt uupu""' '9A0""
ASSESSMENT SALT LANE COUNTY,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Republicans Elated Over Showing
Made In Elect IN.
BEAT NORFOLK ORGANIZATION
With Nearly Twice as Many vo.ss
Cast, the City Across the Roads
Gave Judge Lewis Less Support
Than Newport News.


Local Republican leaders were con.
graduating themselves yesterday upon
the showing their party made here in
Tuesdays election. The fact that the
Republican vote in this city was larger
than that cast in Norfolk caused espe-
cial citation, because heretofore Nor
folk has been looked upon as the cen.
ter of Federal patronage for Tidewater
Virginia.
Out of 1851 votes cast in Norfolk,
Judge Lewis, the Republican candi.
date for governor, received only 414,
giving Mr.. Swanson plurality CT
1881, or about six, votes to every one
gwen his opponent. Here there were
,55S and 494, of them were for Lewis.
rms shows that. with nearly twice as
many votes cast. Norfolk Republicans
mustered Just so less votes than their
local political brethren.
Everybody here seemed to be very
well satisfied with the result of the
election. Mr.. Barrett and the Demo.
cratic leaders were naturally indig-
nant, over the manner in which one
faction cut the ticket in the Legisla.
tive fight, Dut nothing for publication
was said on the subject.
Mr.. Hopkins. the defeated Republic
an candidate for the Legislature, gave
out the following:
Nov. s, 1905.
ITO the Daily Press:
Il wish to use The columns of your
paper to thank the voters Of Newport
News for their expression OF conf.
dence in me as shown by the vote OF
yesterday.
Il feel that each one who voted for
me did so from sense of duty and
ior what they considered the best in
terests OF their city and State. .
"Cn hehalf of the Republican organ.
ration of this city wish to extend my
thanks to the newspapers for their
courteous treatment oftour candidates
during the campaign just ended
Very sincerely,
wv r. Hopkins"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Rapid Growth Kills Bow.

y victim of his rapid growth. John.
ny Whitley. Of Antrim, N. H., died al
the homo CT relatives at Maiden, yes.
to-day. From. a child Whitley was
tall and rather sickley, but it. became
apparent that he was going TO he an
unusually tall man.
About year ago. on his twentieth
birthday. lie had attained the neigh.
oil SIX feet and was sill growing. In
spite CT tic Efforts of physicians lie
contracted consumption, which caused
his DEATH
During the last year Whitlcy's
growth continued at such u rate that
at the timo OF his death he was seven
i'et tall. In. the last year of his life
he averaged nearly an inch month.
Boston Cor. New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Councils Gaming Ordinance VIII
not be Tested.
PARApKERNAllA IS RETURNED
Chief of Police Reynold Gives up
Poker Tables, Etc, Which Have
Been Held for Two Months-No
Open Violations of the Law.

Cliff Robinson. who was fined S6O
and costs in the police court about
two months ago for conducting 4
gaming house. paid his fine to Chief OF
Police Reynolds yesterday morning
All of the gambling paraphernaliu
consisting CT Il number of poker tables
cards, chips, ETC., was turned over tC
Robinson at the police station, where
It had been held since the raid upon
Robinsons place at eli Twenty.sey.
enth street by Sergeant Mitchell and a
squad at the time of the arrest.
AT the time OF Robiuson's conviction
MS attorney noted an appeal and it
was expected that the new CITY coum.
ellis gaming ordinance, would be given
test In the Corporation Court. Lator
the appeal was withdrawn and ten
days in which to pay the fine were
given. ~, -
Tho gaming ordinance has not bcen
tested and it looks as though it will
stand for some time to come without 81
test. AS far as. the police department
can learn there are no public gambling
places i'll the city at this time and the
professional gamblers have given up
he idea OF "bucking" the police II
they ever entertained such an idea.
There is. of course. certain amount
OF gaming carried on in a private way,
nut there are no open violations of the
ordinance.
The ordinance does not provide for
forfeiture of Daraphernalia taken from
gaining houses and for that reason the
chief was compelled TO return the
tables. etc, to Robinson as soon as
me lattcrs case was finally disposed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Uaed a Novel Weanon.

Mayor Adams has been calle,l on t,
decide a peculiar case. Officer Ia
tnm refused TO prefer charges of as
sonlt and battery against Samuel Pohc.
Ter, an attendant to animals in small
circus that gave exhibitions here. blu,
the officer insisted on the Snowman
neing tried for drawing a snake on
him.
POINTER, according 10 the officer. WI.
celebrating in the public square when
hskeu 70 be more orderly Tatum ties
,iiieds that while taking his prisoner
to the station, Pointer drew from hi.
pocket a demonstrating reptile
which caused him To let the prisoner
30. Mayer. Adams ordered Pointer 10
leased with Observation-Disclosures.
tTenn.l Cor Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Honor Roll at St. vineent,s.

The following students at st. Vim.
cents Academy attained general
average of over 90 per cent during tho
mcntb OF October:
John L. A. Regan, w. Bernard
Walsh. John b. Oakley, Ernest Quar-
do. Philip Smithers and James Neln.s.
Below are the names of the students
who made an average of more than 10
per cent, but less than 90:
Francis Yerabeck, Einar Nielsen,
Philip Wilson, Francis Schwalenberg,
William Hoffman. Michael Green,
Floyd Hagan, Valentine August Maxa-
milan Peters, Nicholas Smith, Charles
Enright, Frederick Lazaricii, Nicholas
Zorro. Russell Ward, Peter Turcott.
Elmer Schleicher. Louis Zegler. An
thony Picinick, Francis Clynn, Des-
mond Fitzgerald. Francis August, Ray
mond Fountain. Joseph F. p. Murphy,
Irving j. Nielsen, John j. .Ioyncs,
Henry Hagan, George Carvil. William
j. Antinori, Walter. II. Cullen, Fred.
erick Mailander, James Antinori, Ern.
est Baxter. Irwin Chilcoat, Ottawa 81.
Claire, Robert Berry, Arthur Bradley,
John McGonigal, Joseph Carvil. Hans
EngIchard, Thomas Smith, Vincent
Denmark and Francis Null.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
4 M 5ss-ei..i- : e.. -. k.&..ss ~ !. :,
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Delegates to Cooperative Commission
Eiected--lntormat Renorfs

iDelegates to Cooperative Commission
Eieoted--insormai REPORTS.
The executive committee of the
fNewport News Educationa, Associa.
ton met in the assembly hall Of the
High school building yesterday after.
noon at o'clock with large attend.
ancc Of members. Several matters
OF Importance were disposed of and
the standing committees of the asso.
citation fer the ensuing term wore an
ilounccd by the newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. a. C. Peachy.
District Inspector Willis A. Jenkins.
Superintendent of Schools w. c. Nor
ton, Professor James L. Allen, PROBES.
sor q. S. Lyon. of the Newport News
Academy and Mrs. A. C. Peachy, wero
elected delegates to the cooperative
Educational Commission of Virginia.
which holds it's annual meeting in
Lynchburg from November 20 to Dc
ccmbor ].
AT the meeting yesterday the chair
man of each of the standing commit
tees made informal verbal reports of
the work OF their respective commit
tees. Each report was Interesting
and the outlook for successful year
for the Educational Association is
very encouraging.
The president requested each chair
man to submit written report of tho
work to be done by their committees
during the present year at the regular
meeting of the association, which will
be held on December S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
FOUND AWHlre RArrLEsNAke
Rare RertiIe Discovered in TIE oes.
ert by Scientist.

ert by Scientist.
White iattlssnakes and the light
cure for diseases arc two things naw
u science discovered Nv Dr. w. j. Nc
Gee while living. close to nature In
the cli;ili Gc:cl $ o. Arizona las: sum.
mcr. s.,.
pf. McGce brought back with him
abundant evidence, OF tho upbuilding
effects OF powerful daylight upon the
human system, but he cume 10 st.
Louis minus the two specimens Of
white Iattlei;s he captured near his
camp, Al, miles from Wilton, the neac
est habitation.
The white snakes were just as bag
nacious and rs ready for fight .ls
their rhsty-sliinned, spotted compaa-
ions. After bruising the head of one
CT the reptiles with, the heel OF his
boot, Dr.. MCGEE had the body care.
fully preserved, He shippel il to a
snake expert in San Francisco, and is
waiting q report tic know. whether any
such specimens were ever found be-
fore. ,, 1
DR.. MCGEE left. St. Louis all run
down." so. TO speak. He wanted light
and air and rest. SO he made .sbce
line" for the desert, He took along
meteorological Instruments to- make
observations for the Weather Bjireat.
For four months he. lived out OF doors
in Arizona, sleeping on blanket
spread upon rock, sheltered by heay.
ems canopy. The nearest house was
40 miles away AMI the nearest lost.
Office rs miles distant. Part of the
time he had the companionship Of
LOGO Indian
Ford, young st. Louis actor.
Dir. MCGEE SAYS the sunlight on the
desert is from three to five times stron.
ger than 1t is in St Louis. and he
bhsked in it four months. Result:
He returns to ST. Louis as sound as he
was before the lingering typhoid kept
him in bed for weeks and left him q
specter OF his old self
His only. neighbors were poisonous
| reptiles and an occasional prospector.
There were no means OF seommnnieat.
ing with the outside world Pockets
In the rocks furnished,him with water.
a strip OF canvas 40 inches wide and
three feet, long was his tent. That
was stretched occaslonalIy when the
suns rnys became too intense for en-
DURANGO.
a blanket spread over rock was
his only bed. The air he breathed
was fresh and pure.
DIR. MCGEE did not qnench his thirst
with @ drop OF Ice. water. He lived
on simple diet, about as close to ma.
ture as it is possible for any man to
get, and grew strong, ana we'll, lie
was living like the. primitive man
with no more clothes than absolutely
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
" 70 FOR LADIES, TOO.
They caa stop Their Hair Falling Gu.
with Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
mar Is falling out. can prevent the hair
,aiiing out. and thicken the growth. with,
Newbro's "Herplcide." & Besides, IIerpi-
eide Is one OF the most Agreeable hair
DRESSINGS there Is. 1Ierplclde kills Tho
dandfun germ. that eats the hair of Mt
me root. After the germ Is destroyed,
,he .oot VIII shoot up. and the hair grow
ivhs as ever. Even sample will con-
vince any lady that NAwbro's IIerpicidc
IS mn Indispensable toilet requisite. n
contains no oil or grease. It wiz rot stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send
lye. In stamps FOR, sample to The IIerpi.
eide Co; detroit. Mich,
sTEARNS' DRUG STORE AND
HANGER e GULICK, SPECIAL &
AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER.

Mrs. Mary Douglas Dies at Her Home
Mrs. Mary Il. w. Douglas, aged &c
yonrs, died 1T her residence, 1a3a
Hampton avenue. yesterday artorno IN
Ut 1890 o'clocl, from typhoid fever
She is survived by her husband, MIR
W. ID. douglas, and little son. The
funeral al engagements cannot be made
until relatives In Northern cities have
Ieen hcaii from.
Ais. Douglas cainc to this city Will
hcr husband and child last March from,
BuIalo. y. ". where she mas promi
rcnt family connections.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
calendar for rhis nax.
An Iris, auIIs

4 fine specimen of the Taurus hi
bcrnicus made its appearance In the
Bow Street Police Court yesterday
You dueked your head.H said the
Magistrate to Patrick Lane, who
charged Joseph Kayanaugh with shoot
ing at him in the Strand. Is
',Foith and ! did youf worship. It's
better to beta coward for flye minutes
that to be dead all your life. ''--L london
Globe. Ks 49,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Lawson Leaves ahinyard.

Tho seven.masted schooner Thomas
w. J-awcon- which has been at; the
lcaal shipyard for the past week hav.
ing repairs made to her tanks, was
lowed to cchl pier No. 10 yesterday
and She is now loading cargo of coal
for Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
$500 .IWili aux

"A good dwelling on, Twenty,fifth
street, near Roanoke avenue; modern
improvements, southern exposure !, rea-
sonahleS terms. .i,NELMS. L AiARYE.
R0YENTON Z. g. CHAPLIN, Inc, 25I7
Washington avenue. l1.7.5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
FAIRY Tales.

Iell ns.a faIrf story. papa, tell us
Il fairy story" yocirerat ed the children.
Don't bother papa" said the wife
or inc prominent packer Hes
tired"
TOO tired TO tell MS fairy story?"
yes, he's been busy all day telling
commissioner Garfield one. Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09

necessary to protect his body from tho
burning rays of the sun.
The white snake story is vouched
ior by DR.. McGcc, but his specimen
VIII not he along for some weeks to
prove that he is entitled To the hon
or OF discovering the first peie-slinned
rattler.-St. Louis Cor New York
American -. n 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Loading From Elevator 8.

The Swedish Steamship DRIFTING
Sophia, of the vogenan line. IS now
leading about 10000 bGisheis Of oats
a: grain pier No. s. The grein is be-
ing loaded on the ship from elevator
b. which was acknowledgement THIS
is the first cargo of oats shipped fror.
elevator b since it was opened. last
week. 80 Wy W.iS IT'LL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
SPECIAL.
PRICES
On Wire Screens. Doors and Ice
CTeatu j. rt.eA.ie

The CSC Gize Screen, 1898 inches. .ts,
The CSC size Screen, 24x33 inches. .2ae
The S2c size Screen, 24xs6 inches. acc
The 4Oc size Screen. 3OxSs inches. .s6o
good Door. suitable for kitchen
75c. complete.
good Door. suitable for from,
$1.05 complete.
2 at. Blizzard Freezer ......... ..s1.so
3 at, Blizzard Freezer $3.50
4 at Blizzard Freezer .sp,ao
Q at. BLIZZARD Freezer ..sa.70
q qt Blizzard Freezer 1886
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09

The British steamship Hestia ar
rived in Fort yesterday from Norfolk
with Il small cargo of imports. The
steamer is now loading exports foi
Glasgow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
MARINE NOTES.

The British steamship st. Gotha,6
sailed yesterday for Vera Cruz with
Il full cargo of coal. This is the first
coal shipped from this port to Vera
Cruz in several months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamers WeStpfialia (Gcr.l
Kanptz. Hamburg. staaothard (nr),
Smith, Vera Cruz; Howard: James
Norfolk and Boston; Jefferson, Dole
Norfolk and Now. York.
Schooners Helen H. benedict, Dracl:,
cit, Gardner; Addie NJ Lawrence
Moore. Boston; Dnyard Barnes
Croucher Providence, y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-09
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamer Hestia tBr). Furgerson.
Norfolk-United States Shipping Com
pany.
Steamer Howard, James, Daltimo &c
Merchants & Miners Transportation
Company
Bargcs:- Tug w. a. Luckcnback WIN
West Point New Haven; a. l.. la
gonna, New York; CoHeord with solus,
l!ostcn; Landsecr, Providence; Felix,
Providence. uJ,ti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

uno g. Stoumeier; ShieoSridter,
9aipor @iiele. 9a5 Gomite, weldleS
fir Ole Arrongirung ser Teier oe8 II.
Stifhnq9icitcS oCS nShpubcn Der
Gins" eruount muroe, meloetc, Dob
Gin Q~lGu5cloc9 Set in 9Il0iidt itcbe.
Nod) Der &eriummIung inn0 inter
Der &CilunQ 0c3 Nrn, 4, &crtboIot
cine Frobe oc3 Stiidc3 y@cmciuOe-
ro4b. SibunQ uou &oppeliinQcn" oOer
Der &uo' in tollicno NcnQitcu" itott.
~ der @crcn."
Gic &criommlmQ oc9 olSittcI@.
bnd)er &crcin1" iouo IN Der stag
5olc" an Der Nououcr.S TRACE ltntt.
Gen @oriie fiibrtc Fr0iiocnt ", @oeb
uno ou5 ErotofoQ e. ". N%cinburot,
sir ou@ peritorbcnc Ititglieo ".
StiibinQcr murOcu Grauerbcidliiiie
QefuBt. Cine 3uidriit ocS ollnobb.
9iir0erperCin3" muroe cntacQcn &c
nomnlcn uno bCihIoiicn Dem Ecrcin
oltd) iitr 0n3 tommcnoe Sobr trcu SIT
bleibcn. Ger bi9bcriQc 0elcgat Tric0-
rid Sd)rocd rcidtc icine Nciignation
iniolNc WtouAel al Belt eiu, guo
lullroc Dies NIT 9coonern orgcnoms
men. Nla icin NIodiolger murGc Nr,
,Sobu II. &oug erlu0bIt.
.Ccutit der @ricQcrburn
pom 9oltimorc."
Ger nGcutihc @riegcrbuno BON
Baltimore" belt iei1cn monutIid,en
9lppcl IN ieincm SouptQltorticr, Ar.
3tl, @unoncrsS troBe. Cen &oriit
iiibrtc Nultptmam u. @iQin0 uuo
ou3 FrototoQ GcIomcbCl ". &. Sic
bert. 3mei ncltc Miitglicoer murner
muiQeuommcn. Sic 9Comtcnpubl
bate uod)itebenoeS HciuItat: Sollpt
mann u. @iQing, I. 2ieutenont S.
@oridbotb, =. &icutcnont Conrad
N'ciI, 6el0mcbcl ". 4. Siebcrt,
StoBmeiIter @corQe NucBcl, 3cltN
mciiter u. EcBolo, @onucrtrGNer &.
omeritonii6c SABINE 5. 9rob-
mann ocutihc SABINE VI. %ruaeI.
@ad)tbobenocr 6cr0. aoiicr. Cine
Population oeS 9on1en 8erein& mar
onmcleno, meld)c Den oaricQcr6uno"
III Dem IN Der &crcinSboQc itottiill-
octocn MoSfcnfrGnihcn cinIrO, cine
Ginlooung, Ole rinitinnnig ongclom-
men lurlr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

ser Sta0t ion in iCnc RcbdIter ge-
than peroen. GuS StruBeureini.
oltnQS 9cpurtcment ioIl cincu @u.
gen fir ocu ipc3icQcu 3wcd inGienit
iteucn, Den <nboIt ser 9cbdItcr meg
5]uiabrru. GS iDllroc AUDI ser Flun
bciprohcu oic SciteutueQe im9ronO-
Ciitrifte Qlcitm0BiQ 3l piIaltcrn;
Sr. Geo. n. @oitber id)lu9 Dor, IN
elmer bcitinmteu StroBc eiuCStrcdc
Scitcumeac nit Concrete 3I pilu.
itcru nm Dem Eublitlm Den @or
tbciI 9lrihm0Biacr EiloiterlmG 81
5ciQen; sic Groac mrroc uber nod
nid)t permanent cntidteocu.
Nlth Ole TroQc ser Grmeitcrrmg
ser &iQbtitrobc bon Nrott bis See.
StruBc mur0c iuiormeu bciprohcu,
uno oic WitqIicoer 0uBcrtcn one PIN.
iidt, oob oouit Qcmnrtct >ucrocn ioll-
tc, bis sic Stu0t qcnau uciB, mie lie
finnu5icI itcbt mo neil ulrGcnblid-
LID Die Sdtlii0brt 0u0urdj III Ichr
Qcbiuocrt Wiiroc, ga ole ucucn Mcri
ten nod, njdt Ncbout iinO.
NutbboH2 Noti5cu.
Sr. :. Spencer Glortc, Collector
Scr @aIcritclleru mlo &iccn3Gn be
gam geitcru nit Dem Ill9qebcn BON
&uQcn- 1mo Nmn0c &iccu5cn, 81.
ccu3Cn iiir Billiard. mlo EooItiid)c
II. !. ~. I$u pcrid)iCocneu (bciIen I'M
eritcn Stofmcrtc 0e3 RotbbullcS
itno tculpordrc 9iircour cingcrid)tet
mor0cu, no ole 2iccu5en SIT crboltcu
limo, mo ouoerc Gcportcmcnt3 bu-
ben @ru. GIortc 6 GIcrt3 QeIiebcn,
0amit oo3 Nllblitrm id)ucII obqcicr-
tIQt WCrocu tann.
Die @ublauiiiht2 . @eb0roe iibcr
mic9 SEM Stu0t GontroIcur qcitcru
cincu lleberiduB BON $26,799.7i. Die
Gripuruiiic itelcu i'd mie iolat 5us
iunmrn: %i2G5.S0 an SolGrcn. $6Sl
al NlaQabCL %t15999S ourd) oo3
y3cQioIlen ser ollACmcincn Neu'&c.
giitrirrmQ SI2t2.S0 bel oenFrimGr,
mo6Icn una %30l0.0I bel ser nIlAc.
mCiucn Mubl.
Nr. Geo. i. Sores, Supcriutcn-
ocnt Der %0iicntlid)cn @cbGuoe, or.
uuuute acitcru 6runf =. StriOon
pom ser 9. Muro 5luu orittcn Stills
GIcttrifrr I'M @crift20cbauoc, cia
ncltc2 2uut.
Gle itG0tiidcn GrcibGocr muwoeu
i'm OCriIoiicnen Sabre pom 306,6t2
YerIonen benllBt.
Staot = Yroturotor Bruce bat Dem
Mapor ocn Hutb ertbcilt, Der Gle
uutor . &erorommq nit ieinem &etO
5u beIegen, GA ser Stootrotb Die
iclbc in irnNIitcr @ciie omenoirt
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-04

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