davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
The Conditions.

The foregoing letters are self ex-
planatory. The first letter contains
questions which every visitor to Far
go and Moorhead think of first.
The object of Mr.. Libby in seeking
the information is not known but be-
cause of the geographical position of
Lewiston and Charleston 1t is suspect
ed that the matter of prohibition is
under consideration in one of the two
towns. Lewiston is located on one
side of the Snake river in Idaho and
Charleston is on the other side of the
river In Washington. Lewiston is
much the older town. In fact Clark
ston has only been established a few
years.
The effect of prohibition on Fargo
as compared to Moorhead has long
been a matter of consideration and
residents on this side of the river do
not agree by any means. However.
as stated by Mayor Johnson, it is a
certainty that the majority Of Fargo
people are In favor of the existing
conditions
On the other band Moorhead has
grown prosperous as result of the
saloons. At present there are in the
neighborhOod of forty wet goods en-
poriums In the town and each one
pays $1,000 year license to the city.
With such an income 1t lis little Won
der that the town Is practically out
OF debt. owns its own electric light
and water plant and this year the
citizens do not expect to have To pay
anv cifv tax s4A
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
All the Fault of the Marnie..

i was one day returning from a
drive when l came upon a solitary
magpie sitting on tree. 1t preceded
me to settle on two trees in succession
along the drive, and then flew away.
Shortly afterward three condolences
happened-tirst, picture fell down;
second, about half a ton of thick plas-
ter fell from ceiling in room close
to the dining room while dinner was in
progress; third, the hot water boiler
burst and new one had to be put in.
make no remarks upon these curious
condolences, but it is fact that they
happened.
Three years ago / was on a motor
car tour in Cornwall One day | saw
a magpie and had bad puncture with
In an hour. Two days afterward, see
ing another single magpie, / had bro
ken exhaust spring. The next day, /
think, saw another single magpie 1
said to my cousin who was with me,
Il wonder what Is going to happen
this time" The words were hardly
out of my mouth before one of my
driving chains broke and few off the
sproeket, fortunately without HARM
Country Life.
o o o @ o o o O o 9 O @ o o 8 @ @ o
Forum Want Ads Get Results. o
@ @ @ g @ 8 O O. <S <H O. 1A O. aA a A a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
Mayor Johnson Explains Conditions
in Fargo and Across the Red

not get anything to get drunk on on
this side. They can and do go 10
Moorhead and bring liquor over ir.
bottles and drink it here. That we
cannot prevent.
The Pettibone Directory Co. gives
thepopulations of Fargo and Moor
head. | will only quote two years.
In 10000 it gives Fargo 1854 and
Moorhead 1882. In 1906 it gives Far
go 13,050 and Moorhead 4,652. That
computation is as fair for one town
as for the other. | trust this answers
Your questions. Yours truly, j. a..
Johnson, mayor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
BALL GAME POSTPONED.
The League Season Will Be Inauqur-
ated Tomorrow Afternoon.

Jup. Pluvius got into the game early
this morning and to such a degree
that the initial game of the Northern
Copper County Baseball league In this
city was deferred till tomorrow.
The street parade with the A. C.
and the Eagle bands will occur tomor-
row as announced for this afternoon.
The weather man promises a clear
day and other favorable conditions
With the wind this afternoon the
ground is being dried up nicely and
everything will be in good shape for
the game tomorrow
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
ties concerned in the matter.
The

ties concerned in the matter. The
dismissal Of the case with prejudice"
indicates that the cause of action has
been effectively settled.
The sale of the land in the Fort
Stevenson reservation to the defend
ants, the basis of the suit, has been
made the subject of at least two in
Vestigations by the officials of the
landohice department but without
finding true some of the charges
which have been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
American Leaque.

Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2.
Washington 5, Chicago 6.
New York 5, St. Louis 2.
Boston 6, Cleveland Z.
National League.
Pittsburg II, New York 0.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 6.
st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago /, Philadelphia 0.
American Association.
st. Paul 6, Louisville 6.
Milwaukee 3, Columbus 2.
Minneapolis 2, Indianapolis 4.
Kansas City 2, Toledo 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
The Curve.

Corporal Ito soldier)-Why is the
blade of the saber curved instead of
straight? Private-It is curved In or
der to give more force to the blow.
Corporal Humbug! The saber is curv-
ed so as to fit the scabbard. If it was
straight how would you get 1t into the
crooked scabbard, blockhead? File
gende Blatter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
= Sporting y
peg from st. Paul, and will open this
afternoon in the Canadian city.
A. c. Won.

There was ball game on the Page
diamond yesterday between the A. c.
and Page. The A. G. won by score
of to Q, earned runs /. The feature
of the game was Haskins' two catches
between first and second. Batteries,
for A. c., Anderson and Van Horn, for
Page, Lucien and Courtney. Page
struck out seven men, A. c. s !: score
by the innings as follows:
Page. -. 80 0 o o 100 0 90
A C. -. .... 30 0 / 0 o 0 OF o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
Difficulties Adjusted.

The troubles between Winnipeg and
Duluth over first sacker Meniece and
Pitcher Treadway have been adjust
ed. Winnipeg gets Meniece and Du-
luth the twirler. President Price had
awarded Meniece to Duluth and the
present situation is the result of an
agreement between the managers of
the teams
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
The Inquiry.

Charleston, Wash, May z, 1906. The
Mayor of Fargo, N. D.: Dear Sir
AS you are in position to know the
question thoroughly, i take the lib
erty of asking you to kindly give us
such facts as are in your possession
concerning the effect of the anti-li-
quor law on the two towns of Fargo
and Moorhead.
Has Fargo grown as fast or faster
than Moorhead since the saloons were
closed? IL SO, was 1t because of no
saloons, or some other cause?
Is there much liquor sold in Far
go from unlicensed joints or dives?
Is there less crime in Fargo than in
Moorhead? What is the relative
growth of the two towns from about
the time of the passage of the anti
liquor law in Dakota?
Answering these questions and
giving me any other information you
may have on this subject, will be
greatly appreciated by, Yours truly,
f. III. Libby, president lewiston
Charleston Co.
The Reply.
Fargo, N. d., May IT. Hon e. III.
Libby, Charleston, WASH Dear Sir
Yours of May inst. Is just at hand.
Cannot imagine where 1t could have
been. 1t should have been here a week
ago. In reply beg to say that there
are no places in Fargo where liquors.
wines or beer can be procured Nor
has there been for ten years or more
II the question of admitting a saloon
was to be submitted to our voters,
the votes favoring the establishment
OF saloons would hardly be worth
counting. We have comparatively no
crime in Fargo. During my incumb-
ency Of the mayors office. between
1899 and 1902--was out Of office four
years there was not hold-up. stab
bing, shooting, assault of woman. In
fact there were practically no felon-
les committed during that time. Our
police records show a number of
drunks, but we are unfortunately so
near Moorhead that they will wander
over here .iH. spite or all we can do
to prevent IT. They do not and can
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
NECROLOGICA AL NOTES
-
Aged Woman.

Mrs. p, Scare died at the home of
her son Chris. Scare, 1910 Twelfth
street north, this morning of old age.
Mrs. Scare was so years old at the
time of her death. She leaves three
sons, two of whom reside in Fargo.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed but they will be
in charge of Wasem & Gaard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
Cheap Lots Easy Payments.

Pave the way to owning your own
home. Commence your monthly pay
ments now on a good lot. Morton
& Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
The Forks Team.

The Grand Forks aggregation has
never been at the Forks. They went
through last night direct to Winni-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17

He that speaks of things that do not
concern him shall hear of things that
will not please him.-Arabian Proverb.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
The Important Change.

Teacher-When water becomes Ice,
what important change takes place?
Pupil-The change in price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES.

Pure stock early Ohio seed potatoes
for sale at so cents per bushel. En-
quire Leslie Welter, Moorhead, Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17

o o o 90 o o O o 9 O @ o @ o o O o
@ Forum Want Ads Get Results. Q
@ @ q o o @ @ g @ 9 @ 9 @ @ o @ Q
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Clark 3. Shipp VS.. Race Mixture

Clark B. Ship. Police Magis
trate, in his Scathing remarks to
the woman, who is alleged to
have been illegally CO. habitating
with men Of color may be just
flied in the extreme fine
i'm posed upon this woman and
the he may not be. We admire
Mr.. Shipp, if he is tining this
woman because she violated the
law of the place, but, if he simply
fined her heavily, not to stop il
legal practices, but illegal pract
ces with Negroes, then we fear
that he is not a sincere reform
er" but has race hatred-yet we
hope not. and it does not yet ap-
pear which-for we hold crime is
crime. We hardly think the fact
that white women living with
colored men, adds fuel to the
flames'-the race problem For
the birds of a feather flock to-
gether- the feathers need not nee.
essairIy be of the same color but
of the same liking and too it
must be borne in mind, that these
white people are not held in sub
jugation or forced to retreat to
these colored places, but go there
on their own voition, being free
and equal break up the houses
aud compel them, if they are so
infatuated with each other, to
unite in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, and then what God has
pnt together let no man break as
under, and all is we'll that ends
we'll.
Mr.. Shippis right, except he pla
ces the degradation on the color
part and not on the cause PER
Sc.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

the city is a sergeant major.
Fred r. York, who graduated
from the high-school several
years ago with honors, is first
lieutenant battalion adjutant.
CAPTAIN William D. Hodge of
this city is captain of Company
H-From the Illinois daily State
Register, Sat. July 14-Colonel
Fieldhouse, inspector general,
has declaredthem tobe up with if
not superior to the othor reg
iments,. their rifle practice was
fine-the dress-parades were ex-
cellent department exceedingly
fine and in advance of that of
many others, the band concerts
we're the finest Of the tine-the
regimental band is equal to the
best. We are proud of these sa
BILE sons, whose 10y alty and bra
very to the flag, history well
tells.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Field and Staff Officers.

The following are the field
and staff officers of the regiment,
all stationed in Chicago, except
where otherwise designated
Colonel John r. Marshall;
Lieutenant Colonel James H
Johnson; Major, Robert r Jack.
son; Major Otis B. Duncan.
Springfield; Major Theodore r.
Van PeIt; Adjutant, Robert F.
Radcliffe; Quartermaster, James
S. Nelson; missarv, Lincoln
G. V Tile, Inspector of Rife Prac-
tice, BertA. Williams. New York:
Chaplain, the Rev. John F.
Thomas. Battalion idjunt, Lieu.
tenants S .muel MCGOWAN, Gin.
ton l.. Hill, Robert Fl. H.rper
and Fred r. York, Springfield:
surgeons, Major Allen r Wesley
CAPTAIN e. S. Miller St. e. G.
Covington, Bloomington: J. H.
Shepherd, Peoria, and l.. B. Blu
lit, asst st. Louis.
Among the colored boys are
several from this city who hold
high ranks. Otis B. Duncan of
the state superintendent of public
Instructions Office at the state
Sc is a major, and will be at
Cam with all the glory of his
ranl.. Emett E. Perkin messen-
ger in the governors Office is in
the hospital corps. Deputy
Shaft Joseph Richai dson, we'll
known DIS star colored sleuth OF
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Notice! NotiCe!!

Parties who do not get their
paper as late as Mondays, call
at Thompson Bros. 806 e, Wash
ington, ST., or at this office, or
call up old phone 9e8, res. new
phone, 1902, and be supplied.
You can also buy papers and
magazines at these places. MGs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Eight Arrives To-day.

Yesterday a detachment of sew
enty five or eighty men of the
Eight regiment under command
of Captains Nelson and Valley
arrived at camp to make prep
aratiOn for the colored regiment,
which will arrive this morning
800 strong.
The Eight regiment, mustered
in as the Ninth battalion during
the administration of Governor
Tanner, and increased to a reg
iment and attaining its present
designation at the second call of
President Mckinley for volun.
teers in 1898, now occupies the
position of being the only colored
regiment in this country Of either
regular troops or National guard.
smen composed of colOred men
Off ;ered by colored men.
The individual soldiers of this
regim INT stands as a model of
physique and military appear
ance. He obeys the orders OF
his superior in rank from corp
roal to the colonel as no other
militiamen do.
Colonel John r. Marshall of
the Eight bears the distinction of
being the only colored colonel in
active service in the country He
is student of military affairs.
During the Spanish American
war, when the FIRST Illinois, like
all the other regiments of Gen
eral Shafter' S Fifth Army corps,
was succumbing to yellow and
typhoid fever at Santiago, the
Eight infantry was one of the
first regiments sent to their re-
lief, and the record made there
stands out prominently in the
record of the war department.
Headquarters and six compan-
les Of the regiment are Stationed
in Chicago, Company G is at
Bloomington, Company H in
Springfield, G ompany l in Quin
cy, Company K in Peoria, Comp
any l. in Jacksonville and Comp
any M in Metropolis. The six
companies in Chicago, being I'M
der the direct supervision of Col
onel Marshall, rank with the
highest military companies in the
state.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Notice

Parties will please enter into
no business transactions for this
paper with any one save author
lied agents vested with the pow
er, and will pay no bills except
to parties of the office personnel.
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

J. McCan Davis would make it
appear that Lorimer has nothing
to do with Cullom and all the
Lorimer talk is a "phantasy,
but j. McCan Davis is shrewd
Cullomite, yet he can't fool the
people.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

There should be no humiliation
in the Cullom brigade after that
hoary- headed sage has been de-
posed by the vigorous young
Yates. Cullom's defeat is inevi-
table.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

WANTED, Agents for Peerless
Ideal p ortrait Co. in all towns
big commission big money made
Write or call on Peerless Ideal
portrait Go Room As Myers
Building, Springfield Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Type-Write
your speeches &
Essays.

II you desire your Essays, orations
or business letters typewriter, call
TO see The FORUM. VIII guaran
tee satisfaction. Price: lets. per.
foolScan nttr,. Office, 35t o. 9Th
Phone, q d. 99S New, Re 1872
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
MoTTO:

1T is no benefit to have given
me something. but it is a benefit
to have enabled me to obtain
something for myself. Elmer
son.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
Springfield,
Ode to My Old Kentucky Home.

The doves notes are the saddest,
In Kentucky;
The streams dance on the gladdest
In Kentucky;
Hip pockets are the thickest,
CorkScrewS turn the slickest,
In Kentucky;
The women are the sweetest;
In Kentucky;
Thoroughbreads the fleetest;
In Kentucky;
Oratory is the handiest,
Hospitality's the grandest-and
Politics the d--est,
In Kentucky.
R. w. Thompson in the Free.
man;
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

When Billy Mason starts out
after Albert Hopkins seat about
two years hence, something
"gwine to drap"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

Two years hence we will elect
y. S. Senator to succeed Al
bert J. Hobkins-We do not want
more of these ingrateful "turn
coats, " our representatives.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21

If you want to buy house or lot
or want TO sell what you have or
borrow money on your real estate,
address Real Estate Agent. care of
Editor FORUM, and the man viii call
and see you in person.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-07-21
LODGE
NOTICES.

Price $500 per year.
Capital City Lodge, No. II, K. OF
P, meets every second and fourth
Monday night of each month, in
masonic hall, on north eight street.
Special meetings made known by k.
rof S. Hardin Long Chancellor Com.
G. RenfrO, X. Of K and S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Garl IGnscr tubt.

ct. 2oufs, 90. Septbr. - Sn
NedorsulnL @iirttemberg, lit SER
Carl GGn5er, friiberer @igentbiimer
uno Chef Eebafteur oeS ,aBeiger
bcS @eitenS," I'M boben Ilter non
SIS Sa6ren gcitorben. Carl GGn5er
luurbe AM Is. Slli 1920 in Soen-
beim, 8roBber5ogtbum 9oben, gcbo-
rem unb ituoirte in SeioeIberg Die
&edte. "a er an benz bdbiiden ali+
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nonmel, mlBte er fliebcn uno i1dtc
5unGd)it cine Sreiitott in ser Sfmei5.
SIN Sabre 1850 fam er nad ct.
2ouiS nn0 lpuroc Heonfteur oes ygln'
5ciger;~ 1857 griinbete er sic n@elt.
Iife Eoit." Hab Dem 9iirgerfricgc
rcorganiiirte CT <oen nMn5eiger" mn
ipurbc ociien SouptaftionGr. glS oas
9latt iih i'm Sabre 1898 nit ser
~@eitliden Foit" coniolioirte, febrte
Scrr GGn5er nad Der alien Seimotb
3uriid, no er iaitbem gelebt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

bellgen, 6o Dies Elm otgemeiiener CT.
tier S6ritt 81 einem ginperitGnOniB
5lpiiden Den beioen WGdten in Der
iien iein miirbe.
Nu Dem @ege mad 6e6.
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Gie OertI6e Miilion an Ben Sultan,
inter Siibrung hcS @eionotcn Or.
Toien, brod) geitern bon bier nod)
Der Sauptltaot 6e5 ouf. Sic mar BON
elmer groBen @sforte Nrobcr unO el'
rer In5abl @uropder beglcitct.
@S ucrlantet bier, DoS omcrifoni-
Idle Observation-Disclosures, lucld)eS lid
iett IN Gibraltar bciinOct, lueroc bin.
men &ur5em bier eintreffen, nm Die
6orOerungen Ser omcrifonilfen Mil
lion nah SSe5 inter Dem 0%clanoten
@ummerc bc5iigIid Ocs Safes yer.
bicoriS. Hoiiltli 5u unteritiiben.
Gin britii6er &rclt5er trof gelterrt
bier ein rnb ging Dor gnfer.
9r. 2npponi'S &%et0en.
81 0 NJ, %. september. - Vctrcffs
oeS 3ultanoeS beS pGpitlihen Seib-
or5tes Or. 2opponi, meIder an Wa-
genfrebs leioct, bat cine Gonillto-
ton ito%ttgeiunoen. Mcbrcrc ger5te
b%efiirfporteten cine operation, a6cr
oieier m%ibcrietten iih Or. Wo55oni
uno ouoerc Gbirurgen, meld)e bic
Nniid)t ousiprodc,, OnB Der Tatient
ooiiir 5u ibmod lei, unGcadtet Der
Gbotiade, bob iein Ser5 itorf ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Yra0leD's Mpaclcicn.

ScOun, &onias, %. Septic. -
Gie bon 5. 9roolep, Dem NotionoI-
banf. Snipcttor, p%orgcnommene I'm
tcrirdung Ser Bidder ser bieiiaen
Peoples Hntionolbml"bat ergeben,
BOB Der fliidJtige &oiiirer Stoaoro
cine Summe bon minoeitens $4,000
uno wabriheinlib mebr untcridla.
gen bat, Nod)bcm Srou Stolloro ser
9anf @rlnoeigentbum gum @ertbc
bon ca. $4,000 sur @crfiigung geltcllt
bnt, ltcben Ser 9ont sur Sortfiibrung
Scr @eidD1itc nunmebr $4,000 sur
Gcrfiigu1g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

jelnen, pelde boburf geif)1oigt
lpnrber, iorloern Geritobe Dor, mel
de bos gan5e @emeintpeien ouf bds
GrnItlihite beriibren. - Sr. 9ea CT
fI1rte Damn, penn linn ausrei6enoes
9eneismateriaI gum NadJmeiie Der
Sdulb irgenb melder Eerionen ge-
Iiefert neroe, 70 iperbe er basStrof.
perfobrer gegen bicie2elAe einIeiten.
@ie perlautet, miro Sreberid s.
Sboper, beIien Domination fir bos
Imt 6eS 9titriftsanpnltes Mfopor
@coper piinid)te, bemnGdit offent.
lid) erfldren, BOB er olf bie Tomina.
ton nift ipeiter refleftire. @age,
meill miro ongerommen, Dab 8ibbo-
nep, ioQ$ bie 9eidulbigung Der 9e-
fted1tng niht erpicien miro, om
nGd)Iten GienItog I'M Gonpcnt ser
.gitp Eortp" bon Neuem unO elm.
Itimmig nominirt ncroen miro. Inl
lebtcn GienItag ifGitg @ibbonep iei'
nem 8egner Sboper imGonpent NIT
elmer WoioritGt BON 90 Stimmcn.
Wopor @coper bate olgeni6cin.
lid Die Ginreidung Ser Heiignotio.
llcn erluortet, Ocnn nod fltr5cr 3eit
mad)tc er ldon Die G%rnennung bon
&obert s. WcGent, superintendent
ser 9eiierilngsonItolt, gum 9ireftor
bcs Gepartements iiir sic 0ffentlite
Siderbeit an 'SteQe oes SberIten
Eotter befonnt, mGbreno sic Steae
bes SiilfS-G ireftors in nGd)iter $50
die 6eiett meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Gins benz Snncren MarDlanS's mn
bcn anarcnscnbcn Staatem.

2 chS @efangene aus Dem
Is efGngniB ansg d. II.
@eorgc 8bite, Ser @aroein bes
ncilen 8cfdnaniiies 81 Saflano, luur-
DC om Samitag bon iehs @efongcnen
iibernGltigt nnb in cine Der 3caell
e%ingeiblolicn, mprailf oieiclben Die
Sllldt crgriffen. Ser @cpaltitreif)
miiroe bolb entoedt, UNI, cine finn.
sebn Mann itarfe Hoiie wilroc orga'
niiirt, INN Sago aii Die Sliidtigcn
su matben. Ger 8cfGngnibparoein
mar i'm 8egriit Den 8efangcnen ibr
Iben0broo 81 perabreibcn, oils or
iiberioQen puroe. Inter oen Sliifs
tigen befinoen iif %perid)ieocne beipe-
rate Burden. 3pei b~ericlben, @m.
Wc@innis nno Wiboel Gillespie, cni.
fiibrten %unldngit siuei IS Sabre alte
Wdoden unO bielten oieielben in eli
ncm lccritebenOen Sauie 9efangen.
Gle Ncger 6reo @ads uno George
@olfer iinb see StraBcnrnibs angcz
ihilloist. @inianl Siaiaro uno Ve-
ter 9llrhbeao iino ebenfans ernltcr
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eingelaoen purben, NIT 81 cntfIieben.
5oaen eS Dor, ibre 8efdngniBbaft ab.
5uIiben.
81. @cburtstag.
ST.. Bottlieb 0elbmeper, elmer Der
GItcIten 9emobncr BON Mnnopolis,
~ieicrte am Samitag I'M areile ieiner
&inber. GnfeI unb ltrenfel ieinen 81.
@eburtstag i'm beiten Wobleraeben.
SEER Gelomeper lit ein 9eutider bon
@eburt unb er erfreut iid in Der
Stoatsbauptitaot eiues boben Nm.
iebcnS.
W artin SappcI gcforben.
Sn Saacrstoipn\ lit Sr. Martin
Soppel, Elm bobangeiebener oertider
8cidaftsmann, i'm Sitter bon 6S Sabs
rem geitorben. Ser 8erblibeue fam
ais iunger Wann aus 9eutidlmlb
nod an,erifa uno bier maj er in iei,
men aeidaitlid)en ltnternebmen 10 or.
folsreih, baB er bercits Dor mcbreren
Subren in Ben @ubeitonS treten
fonnte.
&ortoricaner in 5rcberid.
81 iunge Eortoricaner iino in oas
Jreoerid College cingctreten, INN 5id)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24


tragt die 1Ois Sats. Die I'M Inner 6 nav
', 81 &MMzz<1
The broad ax., 1906-11-24

are OF lace, or they might be made Of
the plain material. braided. The front
vest effect Is gained by narrow tucks
turned toward the front. The sleeves
may he full length or shorter. and the
waist is suitable TO development In any
OF the new waistInGs. including mo-
hair, silk. cashmere and voile.