davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-20

THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. co"
Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-20
DROPPED DEAD

Cleveland, July 18.-Joseph Kali, of
Canton, a painter, dropped dead on
Commercial street here today. He
has relatives living at 1909 Clark ave
nue., Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-20

Relatives of Mr.. Kali in this city
could not be Local ed last "''~''+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-07-20
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
ISSUED Tuesday and FridayJ

ESTABLISHED ................ 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02

~ lea bate gang pereefen, Sen 9ez
M fu9 pie sepObnlid Die Sreppe
= binunter gu eeleiten. Mit
f9mer5li9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.Gtirn mar lie mitten in Dem 3immer
fte6en geblteben. :
sic fiiblte cine qudlenoe 2eere in fih.
Sbr mar. ais lei oa elm 8ano 5erf9nitz
ten tpOroen, bas fi9 ME pieoer an
fniipfen lafe. unb eben oiefer 0erluit
.lieB fe jene feltfame 2eers empfinben.-
8ertbolo ShDnbol3er! Gr bate ibr
in ibrem junsen 2eben 5uerit BON 2iebe
eeipro6en, iie bate Jpn odmals auriid>
gepiefen, Den groben, suten, treuen
Wenf9en. uno beute, oa er ourd Den
Dumb feiner SHUTTER ibr abermals
feline 2iebe befannt, bate fte baHelbe
eetbdn!
1lno es eef9eben nor = noIte
i9 INNER bedngitigenoer oas @efu6l
m ibr enlpor ringen, Tie babe fi6 NIT
ibren ablebnenOen Worten I'm Elm gros
bes. foftlibes Gut gebraht!
Cine jdbe @rfenntnib fam ibr. DAB
lie fid mad gsons SOD 10 entf9Iofen
uno sefabt nod tpeiter i'm 2eben bate
aureatfinoen f0nnen = IS mar pobI
nur oaourd mDsli9 setpefen, bab fie
unbepubt oie srobe, felbitperitdnblide
Greunbf6aft 0es blonoen Hiefen als
~fraftpolle StiiBe empfunoen bate!
uno nun fonts biefe @tiibe falen-
er sing fort! N4. un6 f9on ieBt. ebe
fein pfdn nod our 4usfiibruns eetoms
men. meinte fe, ihr Sub tuerbe in 3u>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
(@4lub fOlst.)
3dhlt nhtt.

~Wir fno ssraoe gu oreiaebn Bel
9Hd!"- .Menn oas nur ni4ts
Sdlimmss gu b%oeuten bal. .Woher
oenn = es lit ia elm aReier oarunter!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
&tttMtahn sTabrplan.
Danoalia Sine.

ubaaus Gr,unH
ct. 9onte Stcl. tdel ID. 1 50Bm Htttsburs Spc, taatA 9. s 2OHm
eaptal eyprsb tsI 3d. los Ban 3D Bort erpreb tdsn3 s. 8 5o8m
ct Souls Mt tdI ..--... 7 3O9ut S4ueHer RaI tdaIib -. 8 DORM
@ffnsbam M1, nur Sonnt 2 30Vn Kerre Saute gfana de. taa 10 a5Nm
vt Son0 Sm tdglt4 sd bio 30Im &ebfoae efpre6 tdsl4 DIS. 3 40Rm
% St9 erpret tag14 s.12 30&m Nttantie @ypub tasE4 -. 4z6Nm
ct 4ouis &rpreb tdsI ......s 15xn 4itsb Grs, tdI s d.. 6 t6Ru
& 3 & eifnsbam Zee tdeI. 1 90 Nm 45e Ng 0tmiteb tdaI . 4 b 7 05Ru
ST. Naa ARatI tasIt& 80. 8 lore Hitisbura SpeI tasIi& s d II a5sam
ct 2Ouis SpeeiaI tdsIi& 8. IL 3sRm
Btncemnes S%ibifion.
Cairo & Btuseu gpr tdeE& 8 05Bm Simeon & Snmd Sid @xp tai 10 OOBs
8tneeuns eypreb tdsI..-.12 3ORm Cairo erpres tdsIi@. .......s IEam
epeueer 4 Srend Gid u. taI 1 55Rrn Btneennas Gspreb tdai&. 10 sNy
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-02
II. & a b /.

~ lea bate gang persehen, Sen @es
NJ fu6 pie sepobnIi9 Die 2reppe
- binuntsr gu seleiten. Mit
fhmer3Iih
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18
L l2i-7e and lfe Oasinl
FIaunels ia light aud dark

patterns Tor $685. : i-:sc III
4 good weight Outing elaeap s.
i-3e for lie 81
1 light ~eigft Outing, 8 lie
value ~ * ~
4 nice line standard dress
tiinghams, regular i0c anil
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-18

forl.ls Jar.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

having asserted in the past that
he was, the former now eating its
own words, is the sillicst, weakest
thing of the kind which has been
inflicted on the public for many
moons. 1t looks to a professional
newspaper warrior as would the
fistic performance of a couple Of
ten year old boys to a champion
heavy weight. Inspired by the
Governor himself, who is evidently
thip-skinned, though coarse-fibcred,
the row was started by the States
man for the purpose of creating the
false impression that the executive
is an injured innoccnt-a sort of
embarrassing process, and conferred
its attack on the Capital News,
knowing it to be weakling, a
rank amateur incompetent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
MOntana-IdahO State Line.

The last of the Montana-Idaho
state line survey was finished this
summer by H. B. Carpenter, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, who COM
pleted about 200 miles in the Bit
ter Root section. MIR. Carpenter
performed about so miles of the
work last year and has surveyed in
all Oh miles, through rough and
mountainous country. The total
length of the boundary is 742 miles
and it follows along the main range,
pretty close to the 39th parallel of
longitude. The survey was done
under the supervision of the COM
missioner of the general land Of
flee. j. Scott Harrison, the in
spector of government surveys for
Montana, has been making an in
spection of the last part CT the
work. He says that the boundary
is marked in manner that it can
be recognized for years. Every mill
a stone or metallic monument, with
the weird ''Mont' on the east side
and Ida on the west side, has
been firmly planted in the ground.
Every angle point, or change in
direction of the boundary line is
indicated by piece of iron pipe
driven in the ground, upon the top
of which there is brass top. Mr..
Harrison is now making out his re-
port and will forward it to the COM
missioner, after which it is ex-
pected the work of Mr.. Carpenter
will be accepted. Butte Inter
Mountain.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

In that Wand, the pumpkin has
reached its highest potentiality.
There are some people who don't
care for pumpkin pie. They affect
to look down on the big, awkward,
picbiau fruit, lying on the ground,
and turning up its big, found cheeks
to be kissed by every wanton breeze
that comes along. Pumpkins are
not aristocrstic enough to be good.
They are COW feed. But here is
their glory. Nature has provided
nothing, in all her creations, that
responds more swectly to the touch
of genius than the pumpkin. 1t
is the pleasure ground of art.
Nor is there scene proclaiming
the magnanimity of nature SO great
as field bubbling over with big
yellow pumpkins, imbibing the
glory of the summer afternoons.
And then the gentle complement of
it all-the fair woman in the
kitchen, stirring in golden pulp,
her sweet smiles and dreaming
thoughts, and bits of old love ditties,
that are floating about her heart.
And this delicious compound in
basin of white paste, which her own
fair hands has nodded, and tenn
pered with bit of spice to keep it
down to earth-then, that mysteri-
Gus transformation in the oven, and
there is the pumpkin pie, grand
er achievement than Professor
Beach or any of his ilk ever evolved
from labratory.
Sugar from pumpkins missile
from a mountain of stone, when
the Venus of Milo slipped from it
an age ago. Science, theology,
and political economy may look
about for something else, but love,
poetry and dreamy appetite ask
for nothing out of pumpkins but the
pie; for it is quite impossible to get
higher than climax. Ohio State
Journal.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

The South Idaho League of Com
mercial clubs has begun to scatter,
which, as a general proposition,
spells failure. At the meeting in
Twin Falls last week all manner
of minor matters were considered,
such as the freight on salt, boy
cotting jobbers that sell to mail
order houses and similar trivial
tiles. The railroad officials were
there as steering committee, To-
quacious with promises, extending
the glad hand to all, and winking
the other eye at each other. II
this League wishes to accomplish
any real good, which it undoubtedly
does, il will sidestep all these side
issues and concentrate its efforts
towards securing a club, in the
shape OF state railroad commits
sion, with which it can pound the
railroads into being half way de-
cent, not only on freight rates on
salt and coal, but on other equally
as important points. In dealing
with officials of the companies, it
should confine itself to private Of
fices, with lawyer presiding ;
instead of banquet hall, with a
POSTMASTER in command of the GER
emonies. The League has taken
its first step toward inefficiency
and unless its officers wipe from
the records the minutes of the
Twin Falls meeting, forget it, -
an adopt different tactics, the
League might isut as well vote
itself out of existence.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

ment as TO what extent the church
dominated the court.
A, near as can be learned from
the published reports, which were
evidently either written or edited
with the idea of giving no Of
Tense to the Saints, the facts are
these: A doctor married 'for
eternity woman who was
thought to be on her death bed. In
stead, however, she fooled the
physician who thought he had
launched her on the long voyage
and given to her this celestial mar
riagc letter of credit for use in the
other world, and recovered. The
doctor, in the regular routine of
business, sold some of his real es-
tate and finally died, his celestial
wife surviving him. She instituted
two suits, claiming dowery right,
in this case one third of the cs-
tate; one against the executors Tor
her share OF the money received
from the sale of the realty, another
against those who had bought the
property, on the ground that she did
not sign the deeds. In the lower
courts both cases went against her
She appealed to the supreme court;
lost in the first case and won in the
second, that high tribunal holding
that her dowery right, under church
law, was established by the death
of her celestial spouse; that she,
therefore, had no interest in the
money received from the sale, and
yet her signature was necessary to
convey the property, and the lower
court is ordered to vacate orders
adverse to appellant and reopen
the case for trial on its merits.
To mind not bluntcd by famil-
iarity with this spook marriage
fiasco, the whole story reads like a
DARK age hereto trial, wherein
the snbtleties of law were manipu-
lated in manner beyond human
understanding, OF course, there is
no common sense nor law in the
Utah supreme court ruling, and the.
only explanation of the absurdity
is found in the guess that the par
ties who Bought the property from
the Mormon doctor are Gentiles,
and that the church dominated
court is Swing the fake widow of
the faithful dead one a chance to
rob the foreign Gentle devils; the
while Withholding that opportunity
from her in the case where the
dough is already in possession of
those who cough up ten per cent
thereof for the church. s If this
guess is erroneous. then the jay
Salt Lake HeraiI is to blame, for
a story in which the
essential points are omitted, forcing
the enquiring mind TO soar into the
limitless realm of speculation, in
search of a motive that will account
for supreme court making a bunch
of irrede@nable all kinds of asses
of itself
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
INVESTIGATING COAL
CONDITIONS IN THE WEST

Following the announcement that
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
Z. E. Clark is on his way to Dem
yer and Salt Lake to conduct an
investigation of coal-carrying roads
in the west, is the announcement
that ]. I. Marchand and Assistant
f. +. Thomas, attorneys tor the
government, are now in Denver
looking into coal affairs there.
Mr.. Marchand and Mr.. Thomas,
under Commissioner Charles A.
Prouty, represented the government
in the September session of the
commission in Salt Lake and
brought much startling evidence
to light on affairs pertaining to the
relations existing between railroad
companies and their allied coal
companies. AS a result of these
investigations the entire west is
the scene of systematic investiga-
tions. Commissioner Clark and
his two aides will be in Salt Lake
the latter part of this week. The
commissioners and government
lawyers are acting under the pro-
visions of special act of congress
authorizing an investigation of
coal-carrying roads.
Mr.. Marchand explained the pur-
poses of the investigation to an in
terviewer in Denver. He said ::
1.-THE government is investigating
the business of the railroads of the
country, in order to ascertain the
relations between them and the coal
and oil companies which use the
trans-continental line as means
of transporting their product. The
work was first commenced in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia,
and we are now making Begin
ming on the task in this section
of the country. My work here
will be over several states, and it
will require two or three weeks of
my time to complete the investiga-
ton.
No chsrges whatever have been
preferred against any concern do
ing business in Colorado, and my
visit here at this time is merely in
accordance with the general plan of
the interstate commerce commits
sion to investigate all of the larger
companies operating in the United
States.
"A report of my findings will be
made to the commission at WASH
ing ton, which will determine
whether that body will sit in ses-
sion in Denver. At present, how
ever, l am inclined to believe that
meeting of the interstate COM
merce commission will be held in
this city some time during the
coming winter
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

The Weiser World, heretofore
the most violently democratic, most
rabidly anti Mormon paper in the
state, has been sold to a local syn
dictate, and il is reported that after
it secures the county printing from
the democratic board of commission
ers, will become a republican or
gan In this state the democrats
are VIGOROUSLY niggardly in their
support OF partisan papers, the re-
suit being that they now have no
state paper and few influential
county organs, the number of the
latter growing less every year.
On the other hand, the republican
organization nurtures its party
press, knowing that it is an in
despensible factor in winning cam
paigns.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

Over in Utah the supreme court
of the state has recognized the valid
ity of that prize-winning piece of
superstitious tommyrot, known to
the Mormon faith as celestial
marriage" though such contract is
not known in civil law. Some
light would bethrown on the ap-
parent absurdity did reports of the
case published in Salt Lake papers
give the church utilization of the
judges who concurred in the opinion
--or rather whether or not they
owe their election to the hierarchy
One could then form some judg-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

Attorney Heney has placed Abe
Reuf, the political boss and CRATER,
on the grill and says that if square
jury can be found in San Francisco
he will land him in the pen. The
grand jury has returned five indict-
ments each against Reuf and Mayor
Schimtz, the latter of whom is on
his way home from Europe, where
he has been spending some OF his
dirty dollars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
GOLDEN GLORY OF PUMPKIN
PIES VIEWED BY A POET

We are assured by Professor
Beach, of Iowa, that sugar can be
made from pumpkins. 1t is not OBJ
served that this information has
created the least particle of interest.
There is an impression amounting
to a universal belief that there is
nothing worth the mention that can
be made from pumpkins, except pie.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

For a minimum of cost on your
part Helms carbon or platinum
portraits will cause a maximum OF
appreciation on the part of your
friends at Christmas time. Order
now; one dozen tor the price of a
half dozen; satisfaction guaranteed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

In San Antonio, Texas, a few
days since Hearst stated that he
will not again be candidate for
public office-but he will be, and
probably elected. The appetite for
office is more difficult to cure
than that for opium, and Hearst
has not lived life of self denial.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

1t simply breaks the hearts of
desert area residents to read of
all those oceans of water going
worse than to waste over on the
coast.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

, FOR SALE-Ten acres improved,
close in, on north side. Inquire of
]. M. Owen.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22

That newspaper scrap between
the Statesman and the Capital
News, as TO whether or not Cover
nor Gooding is CRATER, both
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-11-22
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold ......... $ rs tGold and sill. sl.00
Lead ....... rs Gold, sill, cop. 1.50
SAMPLES BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
Placer gold retorts and rich ores
bought. Send for free mailing envelopes
and price list.
OGDEN ASSAY CO.
1886 Court Place Denver, Colorado
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23

elmer Sodle ais 3elt9c iun1irte, i'm
&rcisgerihte ST. Godingbom pom
Shlogc 1ctrofien. Sr. Ntcipnon, elm
beforntcr uuo mobIbobcnoer 9iirgcr
bon &urriionburg, lit ungeiGbr 10
Sabre aft; CT bciinbct lid in icbr
%erniter Serioiiung in ieincr @ob
ming, robin er 9leih nod) Dem Nm.
inll 0ebrnbt murine.
Iltc Srnu begebt Selblt
moro.
Nus un6efunnter llriud)e beginN
6rou NalicD Dtcaainep, cine ipegeil
ibrcr mei6liden Tugennen ipobl &c
od)tcte Gume bon 70 Sa6ren in9ri
itol, So. Ourd) grbdngcu Selbil
moro. Nn6 oem 1ooe hires @attell
Dor 10 Sabren le6te lie oQein in if.
rem Saliie.
Sunge 6rou 6egcbt Sefbit
mor0.
9eiiie GnlgleD, cine junge 6rall
in Hoonufe, ga, nabn IN ieIbitm0r.
Oerii6er Abiid)t 2anodnum unoDior.
pbin uro itarb nad t5-itiinoigem
ihreflidcn 5ooesfampfe. Sic Bate
georobt, lid oas 2cben 81 neb
men, aber bate 9eidJworer, porber
jnngen @ann, Ndnens Eape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23
HrGiiScnt Sacercs crmauut iid).

Cape Soptieu, Supti, %.
Sept. = Der Gr1iioent BON Sontp
Tomingo, 8enerol Goceres, erihieIl
geitern nit itarfcr Srllppenmndt por
0aiabon, uno sic Rebellen 5ogen lid
aus ibrer SteIlung. 5itriid, obne @i-
ocrituno oltd) nllr ST. Der ud)cn.
Wonte Griiti lit bon Sen Hcbelleil
noh eingeifloiien uno pollIt1noig
bon Dem Gerfebr nit Ger 9luBenmelt
getrennt. @eneral Gacercs gIoubt
ober, oud oielen Elob cntieBen ulb
oornit Scr Reuolution Elm gnoe ma
den 5l fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23
Subn Srumu's Sidjerbcitsidatnac!

Sprin9fiel0, Moii., %.
Sept. - Inter elmer Ntniie altcn @t-
riimpelS mlrOe in eiRcr alien hcunc
in ,Snoion Srdbaro Elm oItmooiiber
Siderbeits'hranf entOcdt, mclher
bon SSobn 9romn 5ltr Auibemobruna
BON 1ofunentelt %,pernenoet moroen
mar. GpS biitorhdJe Stiid lit oIS iol-
DIES ourd) ben Snbn oes MunneS
.iOentiiBirt. Der 0aS Stiif geget cihe
Sfula III @ermu6rung 9cnommen
batte--M au eIalbt, DAP irgeno cine
biitoriihe @eieuihait sen ieltenen
Tulto anfoiiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23
Nns bcm Smncrcn WarDlano's mno
ben augrcnscnoen Staatcu.
Grei @efangene entiprun-
qef.

Grei u efangene entiprun-
Gen.
Grci BON 10 @efongencn entfomen
an Sreitag Ibeno ans Dem nellell
Garrett County . @eianGItiB III
Solee Na1lGiiigfeit zines @ci1ng-
niBmdrters, iuelder Die @eiGngniB
tbiire oiien iteben lieB. @liidlidcr
@eiie puroe bos Gerieben nad Gllt.
rpiiden ser orei @eian9enen ioiort
benlerft, JOINT piirhen mobl ale Sl,.
boitirten iran5oiiihen gbi1ieo ge-
nommen baben. Sheriif See bat
iid nit ieinen eenten altf Die Sogo
nod Den Gerihipunoenen be9eben.
Cas Serrain in Der llmgebung bon
Saflano lit jeoo6 gebirgig unb nit
tieien @aloern beoedt, 10 oab es
idper iaaen oiirite, bic orei WGnner
ein5uiangen, cbe Tie @eIt . 8irginien
errei6en.
aonnen @asro6ren Iegen.
2i1ter Bono bon Cumberland ,Mb.,
iaqte an 5reitag cine gnti6eioung,
monad er lih meigert, ben bon 90.
beroean annan bon 6roitburs Der
anlaBten einbaltsbefebl, nod wcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23

hit ibrcil Inmnlt s. u. Gardner
I'M N~adllaB9cridt unb ,plroen ais
Mniienoermolter ocreioigt, nodoenl
.olsd) ssruu Sdae III ibrpr @obnund
,pcseiSiat h'urbcn NOR. Ionn u1ters
id,rieb @a6IaBridter 6isacrolo ooS
fcrn1etfe Gefret, peIhcS oos leitu.
i1teilt onCrfenrt. :
Gos ein5igeSerinbreu, lpeldeS nun
ataeitpengt meroen fnnl1, INN ooS
Seltanert &lliicQ Sagc'a umSuIto-
Ben, lit cine &Ioac in Der Silprcme-
Court, bic inbciicn Dor gbIoui eines
SobreS cingrleitet meroen miibte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23
G~beiapcafe 5ampfcr.G umpagnie.

GBefapcnfes2 inie.
9Iegante ynttuaicr . Sampfer .stuguftd' uno
ATLANTA" mad
DID Boint Comfort nnb Y'pffoff, ga.
9dnlpfer b%erIafieu Baltimore tislt0 tmisge'
numnien Sonnfaas) I'm 0.S0 Wbenos tno TOM
men In Obj Roinf Comfort I'M @ llbr DtorpeuS
mno In gprfolf nm 7.t5 Woreens oil. anfbIie.
bend an bic @ifenbahn8iiee nab alien Runften
oeS SiiotnS unb GiioipefienS.
Uorf.Ntuer.qtuie.
Oegnnte Ylfaeier 9unl1fcr o@ba:Iotte@ nnS
baltimore"
nam Weft.Epint NIB Wid1munb, ga.
Snmpter berIatien Baltimore tieIt6 (niiSce,
nonmen SolntaqS) nm 3 ubr giudmittags uno
fomrntu 5t sToint Inn 7,30 Wl0reenS nno
In Nibmono i'm S.25 WoraenS on.
Die an Wontdaen. Wiitlpoden itro 8retiager
bon baltimore dhfabrenoen 1d1Ipfer. NIB Die
bon MeifssoiHt an Tienitn0en, 9onnerfioeen
unb Gamftdgeu abinbreI, legen In 9Iouceiters
Toint, Clements rnb gamonbs an; uno bic
an Dienftnaed, 9onherTtnaeu mo 5umiiaaer
bon Baltimore NIB an Wontaaen, Wittfpodben
nro Treiiuaen bon Weit'ToiE. abfabrenoen
Sampler Ieeeu In gorftoipn nno GIabsl,anf an
tbei aiiniiipem 9Seiter).
Tampfer U~erfaiisu Yditty.ure uunf Yter Er. 1S
uub 10, qightftraBen. gSerHe.
Trrtb 'giqeie rab allen Yilnften f5nHen ee'
ftbert. @epdd miiaeaebcn ms daiiten8irimer
I'm VoratS ~tefereirt iperoen, In beh bieftaen
9ilet- Viirrnnr Tr. 40, Cit.Nnlttnto re- trabe,
". ~. yapbiur, ggeni. sr. 1877, Eits9altimpre.
etrabe, pber BET SaupisNiireair: Gr. $50.
2iabt. etrans, Baltimore, W'b. q"
@em''@sia9fiisihbrer. sess. .RaiaeIsr.aaent.
Z 6. WrTannrf. iSnIfs-Sen ..9nd. .@oents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23
@euloacn anf einem Nnsflna.

@lEoio, Ger, %. Sept. - De
le9ntcn pom intcrnntionalen gcoIo0i-
Ihen GongreB in ser Staot Wterifo
famen bellte bier onf einem Ausillla
nad) 9isbee, Clifton uno Worenci
Nris., an. Sic murben Don ItGoti
iheu 9enmten uno 9iirgern pom
SaureA. Merifo, 0eleitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-23
WcrdantS' e Wincrs' Sransporta.
tipn Gumpapg.

TanpfersStnitn.
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q llbr.
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benz 11ee dbfabrenoe 9ampfer ungenomnlen.
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flag, 9omteritag NIB Samitua, slberbs 9 lbr.
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MISUNDERSTANDING.
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