davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
CASE
Won by the Sauk County Land
and Mining Co.

In the circuit court case of the
Sauk County Land and Mining com
pany VS.. Henry MantheY and others,
Judge Fowler has decided in favor
OF the plaintiff.
In 1898 Henry Manthey purchased
farm of 120 acres from the Am
brose Cox estate in the town of
Freedom, gave mortgage of 300
to the Bank of Baraboo, and an
other mortgage of $1,000 to Mrs.
Ellen Cox. the wife of the late Am
brose Cox. On the same day he
made a land contract to his son,
Charles F. Manthey, who, in 1901,
gave an option to La Rue & Groto-
phorst. According to the testimony
the father knew of the option and
also knew that 800 was given in
March, 1908, to renew the same.
After some drilling had been done
on both sides of the farm in 1903,
the son released the contract which
had been executed between himself
and his father. The surrender of
the contract was made November 3,
1903, and in the following month
the father forbid Arthur S. Clark
from drilling on the farm
The surrender of the land con-
tract was made without the knowl-
edge of the Sauk County Land and
Mining company and no opportunity
was offered for the firm to pay for
the land. December s, 1903, 3. G.
Dean of Baraboo offered to settle
with Henry Manthey by paying the
$4,000 due but the sum of $4,000
was wanted. January 4, 1904,
Henry MantheY optioned the land
to Emil Winter of Pittsburg for
$4,000, the sum of$1, 900 being paid
at the time. The Sauk County
Land and Mining company then
brought suit and the case lasted
for three and one-half days.
~ The Decision.
Judge Fowler held:
l. That Henry Manthey could
not foreclose the rights of the Sauk
County Land and Mining company
without notifying them but that
the surrender was legal between
the son and the father.
2. That the surrender from the
son to the father was collusive and
was made with view and expecta-
tion OF selling or optioning the land
at higher figure.
3. That the plaintiff would be
irreparablY injured if the specific
performance was not decreed;
hence the court decided that the
Sauk County Land and Mining COM
pany pay $4,000 for the property
and out of this sum 1890 and in
terest be paid to the Bank of Bara-
boo; 81, 900 and interest be paid to
Mrs. Ellen Cox; and that all of the
costs of the suit be also paid out of
the $4,000. The mining company
is to have deed for the property.
In the action the plaintiff is rep
resented by Grotophorst, Evans &
Thorn as and the defendant by G..
Stevens of Reedsburg and Olin &
Butler of Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24

tion and appreciation of the author
and his work. The remainder of
the afternoon was given to Maurice
Maeterlinck and his productions,
which, owing to Mrs. Apker's inabil-
itY to fill her place on the program,
was presented by Mrs. Runge. The
reading of Monna Wanna. the Bel
gian authors great work of art and
of morals which, in it's English
translation, is now being success
fully performed in Chicago and Mil
waukee theaters for the first time
in this country. was begun, to be
continued at the next meeting of
the club.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
BRITFLETH.
Erom Thursdays Daily.)

Mrs. Hungerford and children re-
turned today from Footville.
Licensed to marry: Fred Dahnke
of the town of Baraboo, and Emma
Graf of the town of Merrimack.
George Werlich has returned
from Eau Claire and Augusta, Wis,
where he has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. RisleY very
pleasantly entertained their "cleri
cal" force at their home last even
ing.
Carl Zirbel and Mary Miller ap-
peared before Judge Kelsey, yester-
day afternoon, and were married
by him.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
A Question of Interest to All
Classes of People.

4uClC Ids UCCu AOIM Lieu Ill NAAN'
ago an organization known as the
Salesmen's Protective Bureau whose
purpose is to fight the mail order
houses. The fight is one in which
every country merchant, every
farmer, every wage Garner and
every small real estate owner is
also vitally interested. V. F.Newell,
a representative of the association,
has the following to say of the
growth of the mail order business
and its evils:
''The enormity of the transactions
of the big mail order houses and
the power which they are gaining
yearly is question that has not
been given proper attention by the
retail dealers of the country L.
When you consider that the mail
order houses of Chicago did $50, 900,
600 worth of business in 1905 and
that the figures will PROBABLY at
tain to $50, 900, 900 for the year 1906,
it is question of serious interest
to the people of this country.
This question is OF interest to all
classes of people. At the present
time these large mail order houses
are building their own factories,
and the effect of this on the other
factories is obvious. These concerns
are daily lowering the standard of
labor by forcing the small concerns
to go out of business and the conse-
quent employment of men at
lower wages is a result.
The standard of labor is not only
lowered, but the class of goods sold
by these concerns is becoming of a
more inferior grade each year. The
catalogues sent out by these houses
are the worst fakes that have been
perpetrated on the American peo-
pie. Fine cuts and engravings of
he goods that are sold at what
they maintain are unheard of dis
counts attract the eye of the far
mer, but when he receives the goods
he finds they are shoddY and cheap
ly made"
One of the worst steals in the
mail order department is that
where they receive drafts which
they maintain were inclosed in let
ters bearing no signature. In my
investigation I have found hundreds
of people who say that they have
been feeced in this way. [ know of
one large firm in Chicago that has
received 1923, 600 in this way and
has built one of the finest buildings
in the city from this money. This
practice should be stopped.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart felt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who were with us and aided
with their help and sympathies in
our deep trouble; also to the singers
and to the minister for his words
of comfort; and also to the Eagles
and others for the beautiful flowers.
Laura E. Conroy and faith er
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24

Sixteen Koshawagos and kindred
spirits enjoyed the hospitality of
Anton Kunzelman, who lives south
west of the city, last night. Anton
spread big supper for his guests
and there was plenty of good music
by the Rodwell brothers. The
''boys" returned to Baraboo about
1 a. m.
George Arner's mother of ElroY,
is here visiting.
Mrs. George Putt is visiting in
Fairfield.
I. o. Mills attended a Conductors
convention in Chicago this week.
Mrs. J. B. Donovan and her Sun
day school class will enjoy sleigh
ride this evening.
Mrs. Alice Evenson of Sioux City,
Iowa, who came to attend the fu-
neral of her father, G.. A. Pabodie,
LETT this morning for her home.
The Thursday Afternoon Gard
Club met Yesterday with Miss Anna
Shiels and Mrs. Emil Werlich at
the home of the former. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Barlow of st.
Paul, who came to attend the fu-
neral of the late G.. A. Pabodie, ex-
pect to remain for short time and
then Mrs. Pabodie will return with
them to stay the rem ainder of the
winter.
The Congregational church has
installed new Packard organ pur-
chased of the Baraboo Music Co. to
replace the piano which will be
used in the church parlors.
A case is being heard in Justice
Bonham's court today which comes
from Spring Green. Wells & Nc
Murlen of that place have brought
suit against Charles Andreas to re-
cover percentage on the sale ofMr.
Andreas' farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
went to Chicago this morning to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. 7. E.
Browne, who died Wednesday eve-
ming of cancer. She had been
suffering with this dread dis
ease for some time and sew
eral weeks ago went to Indian
apolis for treatment, but medical
assistance was of no avail and she
finally died there. The remains were
brought to Chicago yesterday and
the funeral will be held from the
home in that city. A number of
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Browne we're
residents of this city, Mr.. Browne
OEluR d LudCululSI LII bnC LOs LG' OAOpos
Down at Mosinee the other day it
is said that jealous wife, seeing
her husband go quietly into the
kitchen and suspecting him of
going to kiss the hired girl, put a
shawl about her head and hurrYing
around the house, entered by the
kitchen door. AS she entered the
kitchen, she was seized, lovingly
embraced, and kissed several times.
She drew a match from her gown
a d preka ing to astonish her faith
less spouse, struck it and stood face
to face with a young man who was
courting the hired girl. Wausau
Herald.
The little daughter of Mrs. Arthur
Argyle is i'll at her home on Vine
street.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
mS@-@ ~
RI)lTS| RI)e[alI;THS|
(From Fridays Daily.1

Miss Gertie Shew, aged 28 years,
died last night at $50 o'clock at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Shew, in Glenville. tuberculosis
was the cause of death. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O clock at the A. G.. church in
this city.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
(From Friday s Daily.)

A very interesting program was
carried out Thursday at the Twen-
tieth Century club. Roll call was
responded to with dramatic new
items. Mrs. Alexander presented
her subject; Edmond Rostand and
his Cyrano de Bergerac in man
ner which bet0kened her admira-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
THIS OFFER
Is For Raraboo News Readers,
Only.

Recognizing the demand for good
reading in the home, of a general
nature and adapted to the farmer
and his family, we have made a
selection of three standard publica-
tions which we are prepared to fur
nish our readers at the following
price:
Mdudne, ...... ..'...... ....s.@ @1.Oo
Farm and Home Sentinel, .......5 so
Agricultural Epitomist, ...... .25
$1.75
By special arrangement with
the publishers of these papers, we
are prepared to send all three for
one year to BARABoo News readers
for only SOC. Under no circum-
stances will they be sent to anyone
whose name does not appear upon
our subscription list. We do this
to get new subscribers for THE
News and to make closer friends of
our old ones.
Madame is a magazine for ladies,
gotten up in the general style of
the Ladies Home Journal.
The other two are farmers jour
nails, full of coed articles and sug-
gestions for the agriculturist. Sam
pie copies of all may be seen at this
office. All three for one year for
SOC.
Address or call,
Baraboo News Pub. Co.
Baraboo, Wis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24

Continued on Last Page.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-01-24
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert lei
gler in Fairfield, a son on Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dodge
in Baraboo, son on Tuesday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

Sbbllt iei. Gcitern Gormittag botte
iie itd) lopeit erbplt, 0ob mdil Der In.
iiht mar, ibr Gntbeit fiber ben troll-
rigen Sail gcben SIT f6nncn. Die
5batloden muroen ibr ocSbolb III
id)onenoer @eiie mitgetbeilt. Der
SdJlog mar ieood fir bic idDper9e-
p@riiftc olte 6rou 81 tart mo mirfte
10 eridiitterno oitf bielelbe, buB tic
mieoer in oie iriibere 9elpubtloiigfeit
5uriidiiel, in meld)er lie ocn 9eltrigen
Gag perblieb.
Gie bon Dem iungen Eotce Scr
lettcn bcionbcn iid) 9eltern our6me9
better, ipe5ieQ iprud)cn Die Hcr5tc bic
Soiinung ans, Dab Die beioen
| Sdmeroerletten, Hobert WtcEberion
uilo SSobn $. Eotce, nit Dem 2cbcn
oononfpnlntcn mcrocn. Gin trnuri=
ocs Shidlol bat @m, $. Miacr CT.
rcidt, in ioicrn bon ben Ier5ten gc-
ltern nit 5icmlihcr Sihcrbeit ieltgc.
Iielt muroc, oob oericlbe lcin polts
Hitgenliht perliercn miro. 6rol
Gbos. McGonoIb lit ioucit lpicoer
bcr9eitelt, buB lie an Der hellte Nud.
mittog itottiinocnbcn S~ecrbigun1
hires 9rnocrs tbeilnebmen piro. go.
li5eifei Srluin unb Yoli5ilt Sobnion
bon 9rooflpn periebcn ibren Gienit
pieocr. pdbrcnb Ypli5ilt Sdclc5fi
gcltern nod on's 9ett gefcliclt por.
Souienoc bon aberdeen bctrod)tc-
ten gcltcrn Den S6ouplot Der Sra.
gobie, unb 5ipor ipar Der Inorang 10
Itarf, Dob bic Eoli5ei Den Elob ab-
ipcrren mubte.. llrtcr oen Sfou-
luitigeil be%iol,oen iid 5nblreide Hori-
t1teni1ger, peldc Sul5itiide abid)nits
ten in pcld)c Shrotforner eingcihla.
ger buitcn. Die 8oli3ci bon 9roof-
Ign bot ii6 oils Soipeilir oas @ei
lpebr 9eiidert, NIT oem Eotee iein
grGblihes @erf ppllbrnft bat, linb
lpiro oniiclhc inn SfationSboulc oui.
hdngell. Sie orei bon Eotee beniib-
ten Mepolpcr tpltroen bon Der 5omi.
lie oes Sootcn innGcrmabruit9 &C.
nontmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Cas- @cttcr.

sir MorplonO un0 oen 0iltrift
Columbia id0ncS, porrnes @ctter
nnO iilo0itlid)c @inOc.
Ger bodltc Gbermomctcriton mar
II @roo I'm 5 llbr Worgens.
Ger nie0riQitc S6ermonletcrltnno
mar "A @roo Inn 3 llbr WorgcnS.
Ger nicOrigitc Sbermometcrltono
Scr lctten u Stllnocn III nndfolgcn-
Den StG0ten mar mie iplgt: Goitport
16, Eortlono If, Bolton Is, Nlbanp
., Nelpa BORT q, Fbilo0clpbio "a,
Ntlontic- Gitp %, @oibington %,
Noriolf 80, @nttcras ~, G6nrlclton
SO, Soponnab A, Snfionpile SO,
%iupiter 10. &cnsgSeit 6S, Ntlnntn 81,
Wontgomerp As, HcpsS Orleans 60,
YoleItinc 60, @oluciton 60, Corpus
Gbriiti Ga, WempbiS 40, Cincinnati
30, Eittsbrrg 26, Osmego 10, guf.
ialo #, Gleuelono "a, Detroit 20,
Nlpenn ., MorQuctte fl. Green Ban
10, Chicago 26, Iulutb %, Ct. saul
20, ct. 2ouis 80, &auias-Gitp 80,
omaha 30, Suron 80, 9isnlorf 80,
g4iailton %, SABRE 80, Sclcno' 3S,
Solt Cafe fl, Gcupcr 30, 9tortb
SLATE 30, Googe SO, Nnuriao A,
Sos IngcleS 56 8rao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

Die .Ssraelttii d $ it o.
ri d d Der Ser.
Stanten" belt acItern i'm ~Sotel
9elpeoere" ibre Snbresper'ammlnng.
OF. Gurus 90. Ibler, Der Nraiioent
Ser 8eieaihait, belt Die 9emilfomtr
nungsnniprahe, %iporalf Die 6olgen'
ben lnnge abbanolungen porloien:
Sri. gIpira g. Coils bon Gfew-yort,
ST.. Eapio Q. @lonobeim bon galti.
more. Sr. Soiepb 2ebopih bon Dor
DIETER, Nsaii.. ST.. Mar S. 8obler BON
Men.yorf, Or. See g. 5ranfel bon
Seem Dort, Sr. IS. SioocS bon gtem-
Dorf. Sr. gilbert 20. 5rieoeltber9 bon
Stem. Dorf. Sr.2eolt Subner bon Nep-
BORT uno Yrof. s.. 8. @ottbeil bon
Nep.Dort. Gr,, Snrrp 5rieoepwalo
inns Or. 3 8. sSonGdoer battcn bic
arrangements fir Die @eriammlnng
getrofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
SranrigcS Sdifial.

Die Wllttcr ocS @oltcr Eotcc mieOcr
berplBtlos. - @lroe bon Dem
S6ifiol oe5 Sobncs III aenntniB
9eicbt.-Sr. @m. $. @tiaer per-
liert oas g1gcltlidt. Die iibri-
gen Opfer ser S6ieBcrci arlf Der
9~eiierung. - Gouienoe bon @cn-
idlen oouf Dem SGanpIote in
grooflpn. ..
,Seute Todmittog iilloct bic Beer.
biouno bon @oIter Eotcc bon @roof-
Inn, Der pitl Icbtcn Srcita9 III eincm
9Infollc BON @ciitcslt6rtng 10 ldred-
libes llngliid iiber icinc 5amilie
brodlte, bonn Gtnbliiicmcnt Der SS.
Nrmitrong & CENT?, gde bon eight
mo Wontgomcrp+Strobc aus oltf
Dem yGeoar Sill. Srieobofe" Itatt. go
flor Goodman @ccfer bon Der ula6b.
biidoilid. mt Stride in
9ropflpn miro Sen Srater9ottesoienIt
bolter. Cine iunge Game, tuelfer
Der Sobte 5lt ieinen 2eb5eiten auf'
merfIomfeiten crmicien bate, iprad)
in oem 2eid)enbcitatter = Gta6liiiement
Dor mo lteatc oaS @rilldjert, einen
9lid oili ben &critorbcnen rid)tcn SIT
oiiricn, mas ibr gcmabrt mlroc.
3rol Soro6 Eotcc, Die 70 Sabre
olte Wtlltter beS IoOten, crlongte AM
Samltog slbenO oaS 8ewuBtiein pie.
Der ltno mar i6rc critic 5roge nod if
rem l,rgliidlidct Sobn. I'm tic Dor
peitercr auiregung SIT 6erpabren,
mllroc ibr gclogt, Dob Ocrle6c in gutter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Die perlurcncn SdtpcincIdJuGnsc.

Cine Srriabrt Der Gclifotelien.
2onocten ober i6lieBli6 oo6 i'm
ri6tigen arollt.
Gin lllitiger Streih p%aiiirte an eli
mem Der letter Sonntage, an mel.
dem Gage Der n2uonig.Tiitrift g.
ll..9.," oltf @iSfow's 5arm Elm Iu.
lternroltcn peranitnltete. Iatiirlih
ioQte es, pic ilblid, neben Den Iuz
tern ord) Ole beliebteu S6meinc.
idtpGn56cn nit 'Sullerfrout ge6en.
Sr, Seinrih Tcinborbt, an Der 6rc-
oerid.Goo0, nobe @orrilon 2onc,
mobnboit, bottc fir oieien lebtercit
Sbeil Der &erpropiontirung Sorga
81 tro0en. Ionit min Die Sd)mGH5c
bcitimmt 5llr redten 3eit an Srt lln0
Stelle iein piiroen, gob Serr Nein-
borot ifon SormittogS einem Suit
gen einen Sierteloollar nit Dem aufz
trog, bic 9clifoteiien nad @isfplp'&
6arm ST. bringcn. Ser Sunge ideint
aber nidt red)t geWuBt SIT BADEN, no
oiele ifone Sorm ST fin0en mar,
oenn CT fam nad) GQicottsGitp. Nnd).
oem er BORT ocn @eideio crboIten
bate, oaB or @isfop's Snrm lonqit
poiiirt babe, trot CT Die Hildrciie an,
oltf lpclber er mebrerc Wfnle oilSItieg
lnb oie Sorm iudte. IlS inn
ihlieBli6 MIR nod Elm Nidel iibrig
blieb, fam er olf Ole quite SSoec, Die.
len Nifel 5ltr Seimfobrt 5lt benilbcn
uno Die S6mdn5c, Die er i'm Stilleu
permilnidte, olf Der &orbeiiobrt an
ser betreffenocn Cane, melde 81 Der
gciltdten Sarm iiibrt, ails5nlcbel1.
8eooft, .gctbon! @r bono Die
S6lpGn5den an cine Siidlcine un6
befeItigte oielclben al Der binteren
Blattform bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
als 2ebtcrcr oann an helogter Zane
porbeiiollite, gcniigte Gin Meiierihnitt
uno Die theltre 2oit flog ii6cr @oro.
@roBe gufrcgung berrid)te notiirlid)
I'M Eager ser olli Ser Sorm Serionl.
meltelt, oils bereitS Der lieblid)e Suit
oeS SoucrfroutS in Die Naien ltiea,
o6er trob alien @ortenS oerS 6ipcine-
ihlpon5z Surge niht eridcinen molltr.
Sn Scr Hotb mltrbe iogar Elm BERTHE
ncr S6ubmorm oeS iiibmeltlidcn Gis
itrifts nit Der Sltd)e nod Dem Ser.
miBten benllftrogt, Der Damn audi bn8
8liid bate, eillen Heger oltf5llipii.
rem, Ser iiber sic unibuloigen
Shndn5lein geitolpcrt mar. aagc.
meiter Silbel berri6te, ols bic ct.
icbnten cnbIih ga moren uno bon
~funitgerc6tcn Sanoen NIT 5rpci Soz
iirmeiiern 5ugeltubt murOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

ScrouSgnbte angebliG
10 ertbloic Gbeds. - Ter 26
Sabre oltc Sranf ". Sing mclder
bcbouptet, Gin 9rcmier bon @eruf 81
iein ullo ans @oibingtpn 81 itonls
men, mltr0e geitcrn IN ser mittleren
Eoli5eiItotion Dem @eridisperiobren
i~lbcrlpieien, neil cr ongcblid) Srn.
II. q. Galloban bon 9tr. All, Noro-
GulpcrtitroBe. nm s. Utur5 cinen
mcrtblolcn Gbcd fir So unO 5lpci "a,
&c ipGter einen iold)cn fir $3.50 ouf-
bling. MlS Sr. GaQo1on Die Gbeds
bon icincr 9onf 5uriif crbielt, be.
nod)ridtiqte er Die Goli5ei, mo Der
@cbeimpoliit Bradley nobm Sing,
meld)er nlld) inter Dem Tomen 90
bio u. Campbell uno @eorg q. God
reilte, fcit.
Som &cgcn in Sic Grant c.
- Nidt lebr l6lou berlnbm iid) Sobn
". Bartlett. Elm AZ Sabre alter Eol-
lterer BON ger. 2702, Bernardo troBe,
gcltern Sormittag, ais CT 81 einem
Gerbor Dor Hid)ter 2oben in Der meit-
lihcn Eoli3ciitotion betriinfen ers
Id)ien. Yorlett mor om SamItoG'
s(bcno bon Dem Eoli5iiten @ebiter
ncgen ongcbliden lnoroentli6en De
trogens perbaitet, ieoof ip1ter mad
Sinterlegung bon $6.45 nieoer ent-
lulicn morbcn nit Der 9eoin9llng,
oob er iid gum gerbor ein5ufinocn
bobe. Gieicm Serlongen fam Eorlctt
nod, uno Sipor 10, bob i'm &i6tcr
2ohen wegen Srunfcnbeit obfiibren
lieb. Sebt mllB CT lih beute Sormit.
tag negen beioer acknowledgement
uerontluortcn.
9ei Scr Nrbelt perun.
q ii # t. = Socob Saccbion, Cit Ir-
gelteuter i'm Strobenreinigrnes.Gc
partcmett, ficI gcitern @orgtn friib,
ols er an Der 2erington' uno Grcter-
itrobe arbeitete, 10 iineliidlid) nieoer,
ooB er id)ipere G%crletungen an red)
ten 9ein oopon triig unb nof iciner
Wobnnng oebrodtt tper0cn mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
WarDlGnbcr Staatsgeictgcbnng.

VIC 0ll1oDrlld)en SeflDlll19llllgell fur
mobltbGti8c Snltitutc. - Gas
Gnoe Scr 2~cgislotur beooritc.
bend.
annapolis, %. MGr5. - lin.
icrc StaataGcIcb0cbung, pcldc olS
cin ion0crborcs Goppelgeiponn be-
5cid)nct mcrOcn mltB, gebt ibrem GnOe
cnt9c9cn unO nod INNER licgen piclc
Der midtigitcn &orlagen ltncrleoigt in
Sen Gomlite'n. Die 10 iebnlidIt or,
wiini6te MISUNDERSTANDING gcbt oller
Observation-Disclosures uad) micOcr Ocu
Neg allies 6lciites, uno in Der 3mi-
ihcnSeit gcbcn uniere 2luitcrnbctten
iloten; oaS bcibt, bcr Mallb6alt miro
mciter betricbcn, oble boB man ben
goIoencn 9o0cn Der G6ciapcafcs9ni
rutioncQ olsritbt un0 ben 8ortbcil
ocn i0mmtlidcn 9iirgerl ocs Stoa-
tca 81 @ltte folnnlen lGBt.
Gcsglcidcn bcOingt bos @obI0cIcb
cine notbmcnoi9e Nenoerllng I'M 81
pcrbinoern, 0oB nicle Ser Stimmen
oui0brlid) ais ungiiltig berausgcmors
len mcrocn. 9llt6 Oicie Gorlo8e b0n0t
nod 5rpii6en Simmel unb Groe.
9ie Stcucrlnllage uno -baS StoatSs
budget, meldcS Dor einigcu Sobrcn
goll5 u1o gar ucr9ciien lporoc1 mar,
rno ocsmegen cine grtroiibun9 Der
@cicbgcblurg cinbcrliien merocn muB=
te, lit e%bcnfoQ5 nod ni6t aus Dem SO.
mite %gcfommCl.
Die oIlgcmeine 8ermiqigungsbiG
lit am Somitag gliidlid einbcriftct
moroen ulto oiirfte NIT lpenigen Ien.
ocrungen angenommen merOell.
@ie(e Scr ltGotii6en Bills iino be-
reitS in oen SGnbcn oes @ouperncurs,
nclder oieielbcn gum 9r0Bten 16cile
alld) bereits unter5ei6net bat.
Mobrideinlih bleiben iebr oicle Der
Bills an GienIto9 iiber od)t Gage, an
mel6cm Gage bic Situngcn 5llm Nb.
IflllB fommcll, IN Den Fopicrforben
bemcrfcuslpertb lit, OaB OicieS Sobr
ioIt olle i%ogenonnten n9eQ Singer"
mcnig Nn5iebungsfroit beielien bobcn
lulo Ser Singcr ser 2ob6p nift &c
ItiQt norocn lit. IS mar cine ar
beitsreifc &orperi d,nit, wenu nltd
nid)t iebr piele @eiebe nngenommen
moroen iil1o. @crooe oieier llmitanO
gereidt Ser 9iirgcrihait gum @or.
tbeilc.
Sic 8ermilli9ungS Gill.
SIN lluterbouIc mllroc geItern bon
Srll. Gop, 8oriiber bca Gomitc's titr
Wittel unb @egc, Die Snrtibus.G Scr.
miQiaungsr@ia inter Aufhcbung Der
NCgcln eingcrcidt. Sr. Hop Ingtc,
Die @rianmt. Scrpiai0ltng lei etiuos
0r0BCr, oils ppr 5ipei Sdbrcn; ctlid)c
gnitoIten bcfGnlcn peniger, mo oll-
bCrc, mie 3. 9. bos oSnbnS SoptinS'
Soipitol," iibcrbollpt Nid)ts; Oogc-
gen iei Die 9ciuilliglltg fir onocrc
Mnltolten beocuteno erb0bt morbcn,
bcionocrs bic fir hie Sdylle fir
SGmodiinnige, Sic III Scr iolgcn.
ocn elite gepGbrtcn GcrWiuigun9cn
belollien lid) fir 1907 oilf $9S1,265
mo iiir 1908 oif $730,56S.
1907 1908
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

Gin id6nes mno niitlid)ea 8eidenf
fit Mngcb6riee 1T INNER cine IebenS.
srohc photographic ubcr cine fiinit.
Ieriidj buaenocte Gopie eings alten
BiI0cs in Grason, IaTerfnrbe, Del
cher Haitca. Die YdDniten 3pbinct.
biISer MIR 81 pro Sntrfb. t'a'
SnIins 9ebbcl, beutidcr Ybotograpb.
32t NprS.Vag.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

ffistd Die ohs, Die lmlmmar Gekaut taa
:: s:ii l&1zHlZM
Sir bic Confirmation.

8iinitleriide photographer aitfge.
nommen. = Spe5iaIpreiie fir Con.
firmanoen Bis nod Sitern. = Wit
ieoem 9utenb photographer elm
perer6Bertes giIb.-Eortrdts in Sc.
pio, Gropon, &aited utb @uiierfar.
ben. - @m. Giulina's Ebotosrapbi.
ihes Ntclicr, sos .Sroaowag.
(S0E105)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

GaroinaI 8ibhons ipar ae-
Itern in @oibington unb confirmirtc
cine aloiic in Der ct. Mlguitins-9ir-
die. @eltcrn Ibeno febrte Der 9or.
binal mad Baltimore tiriid.