davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-26

IOtuI SI3j,! . Il
State of Pennsylvania County of sullivan S.
|, NJ d. Swarts cashier Of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statement
is tue tu the best of my know ledge and belief
NJ. ID. SWARTS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this tn
day oi June 1906 ALBERT f. HEESS
Ny commission eXpires Feby 27. 'O9. Notary Public
Correct Attest:
r. q. SILNARIA !
JNO. u. REESER Directors
SAMUEL COLE,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-07-26

+ ONDENCED REPORT OF the condition OF The
y FiIst National Bank at nushore. in the State
of Pennsylvania III close of business June 18th
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-10-30

anent literature. The first Of these
is on knowing Your Nelghbor~.' sort
Of Il homely title. Sort Of homel%
piece Written in q style SEQ eXqui~4t"ly
artless that Fater or ~tcNeu@I1 ""Ht%
in il see their peer. with tha perfume
Of the jessamine in it. with gentle
humor that proyoke@ smile anu
causes a eigh-but 1t needs 10 be read.
It's no use trying 10 desCrib" it,
Then one viii understand NOR"
thoroughly what President Roosevelt
meant when ne recently said.
Georgia has done many things for
the Union but she has never done
more than when she gave Joel Chand-
Ter Harris To American literature.
There is not an American any
where who can read Air Harris stories
II am not speaking at TIA" moment
of his wonderful folk tales. but Of
his stOries-who does not rise up q
better citizen for the reading ~ them.
who does not rise up with more
earnest desire - do his part IN sowing
Anleri i-an problems Alright
..Ou.- Of the great reasons like
what he has written l. that after read
ing il / rise up with the purpose 81
being a better man. man "ho is
bound to strive II do what is n Ntfn
for the cause Of decrncE and for tn@
cause Of Righteousness
s.Pre-iIentS may come and Presl-
dents may %. but Uncle Eemus stays
In the table of contents of the
magazine each month VIII be found
names that are familiar In art and
letters To print fiction Of the best
sort is one If the plans. \ serial by
Mr.. Harris VIII be begun in the first
issue. 1t is in n new vein but has all
Of the old charm and dellcacy of treat
rr.art
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-10-30

3
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t., t..4 .fssN @sEA az
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W A53.f~+ istn#ta .~Ese~ = h5en are
about 3 F7. leads htm s.
7' E interest," e the needy aher.e.-
-t' t#-ff t3e nle bsttt s htEh
" an1-aA- SO hak. 81" Sermon
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brought ta tae people Ell aG the uarta
There IS another a.~s,e= t. t.e.e
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The farmer and mechanic., 1906-10-30

With his stories ANA novels. The tales
of Uncle Eemu~ ana TN. aaings -
B'rcr Rabbit fuu iSh as much delight
in the farmhouse as in the F.fsh
avenue library which is h-tnHts
for any .ort of fiction.
lie knows what appeals to people.
and ne is an incNorable ta~k-ma~t,r
iii holding to n standard Associated
with him VIII be ii staff each mem
ber of which is in thorough sympathy
with h.s aims and his plans.
Formal announcement. Set 10 hc
made, VIII give The details Of the new
magazine. 1T is known. however. that
editorials by Mr.. Harris viii each
month be the feature of the puhli-
cation Editorials they are called for
lack Of word. Without the hoaNincss
Of ESSAYS. lacking the Gallicism Of the
fuilleton. Far removed from the news
of the day Yet So So close to TIA"
world and its people. they might al
most BE- termed 4 cauScric plus Ger
tain substance that makes them perm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Greene.Gaynor Claims.

MACON. Ca. Sept. 27.-This was
the date fixed by the government for
the examination of Messrs. Greene and
Gaynor, the millionaire contractors
under conviction for embezzlement in
connection with harbor improvements
a Savannah. in their claims now pend
ing against the government. The ex-
animation takes place in the prison
in this city, where Greene and Baynor
are confined pending an appeal from
their sentence of two years imprisor =
ment. Their claims against the gov
eminent aggregate ss5O,00O and, ac-
by them and unpaid by the government
cording to the statements of the plain
tiffs. are for money actually earned
and for profits on work remaining to
be done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
LAWYER DUFFY
HAS CLOSE CALL

Attorney b. p. Duffy met with a
costly and what might have been a
dangerous accident on his way down
from Craig mountain Monday morning.
On reaching point near the Tam
many store, Mr.. Duffy overlook a
young man named Stephens, driving
six-horse team to two wagons.
Duffy was in a light new buggy and
he started around the grain team.
When he had almost passed, the
youngster whipped up his horses and
started a race.
Mr.. Duffy tried to get away from
him, but was forced over steep bank.
The leaders on the grain team became
entangled in the buggy wheel and also
went over the bank. Mr.. Duffy was
thrown into rock pile and was only
stunned, as he wore a heavy over
coat which protected him in the fall.
His horse was not badly injured. but
the buggy was smashed and he spent
three hours on the road getting into
shape for the trip into town.
The leaders in the grain team were
badly cut on the barb wire in the
fence at the bottom of the gulch where
they went ever the grade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
GROWS TOBACCO SUCCESSFULLY
Excellent Results Have Been Oh.
tanned in Klamath Valley.

While 1t was known for some time
that tobacco would do well in the
klamath valley. and some raised by
Hampton Bynum across the river took
first prize at the Spokane fair last
year, it was not until this season that
anything like a thorough experiment
was made and the results obtained
We're very encouraging, so much, In
fact, that a number of the farmers
will plant a great deal. Mr.. Bynum,
who has taken a great interest in to-
bacco culture here, is southerner and
understands the business, and 1t is due
to his efforts that other farmers have
tried it. says the Kamiah Progress
Last spring c. l.. Boots sent to Vir-
ginia and got some seed and this sum-
mer raised thousand plants. and
while no especial care was taken of
them, and they received but one hoe
from the tobacco states as being a very
fine product. George Ruakel has also
raised some nice plants and Mr.. By
mum has about thousand. Some Of
last years crop were tried by the Lew
iston cirgarmakers and they praised 10
very highly. 1t is not improbable that
the next few years will see much of the
valley here devoted to the cultivation
of tobacco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

FILING TICKETS.-A. G. Coburn,
secretary of the republican county
central committee, is busy today pre-
pairing the republican ticket for filling
with the county auditor. This has
been a very tedious work as the full
name and occupation of each justice
of the peace and constable to be voted
on in the county must be learned be-
fore the work is completed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
PERSONAL

Bertha Doris will leave for Eugene
i'm the morning, where she will attend
the University of Oregon.
Mayor Hines Of Kendrick arrived
on the afternoon train and will be in
attendance at the Alma Nelson trial
tomorrow.
Mr.. Lee of Moscow arrived on the
afternoon train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
DATES SET FOR
AVERY c. MOORE

The dates have been set for Avery
c. Moore. who will deliver a number
county.
Mr.. Moore will speak at Forest Oc-
tober 49, at lilo October 10, Mohler Oc-
tober 20, and at Kamiah October 90.
Mr.. Moore is an able speaker and
will have a rousing reception wherever
he goes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Speaks at Nez Perce Tonight.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEZ PIERCE, Idaho, Sept. 27.-Hon.
w. E. Borah and party reached here
shortly after noon today from Cotton
wood, and will address the voters of
of the day.
crowd of oyer 200 people greeted
the speaker last night at Cottonwood,
and Fred Dubois came in for his usual
roast"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Since Senator John w. Daniel of
Virginia criticized Bryan's govern
ment ownership theory there has been
talk in the Old Dominion of bringing
cut candidate to oppose Senator
Daniel's denomination on a government
ownership platform. From all ac-
counts the talk Of opposition is not wor-
ryins Senator Daniel much
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

NEW INSTRUMENTATION e
Parkyn of the Lewiston Lumber CO. is
erecting a fine new $5,090 residence on
the corner of Twentieth street and
Seventh avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

One of the hottest contests in the
congressional campaign is that now on
in the First Indiana district, where the
democrats have nominated Major G. V.
Menzies to try for the scalp of Repre-
sentative John w. Foster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Married at Nez Perez.

Special to Evening Teller.
NEZ PIERCE, Idaho, Sept. 81
James Randall of Spokane and Miss
Maude Blackburn of this city were
married here last night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

WILL WITHDRAWING licenses
were issued today to Ike. Dykes and
Susie Develin, both of Peck, Idaho, and
to Jesse Tallant of Aashaka and Lu-
cinda Honroth of Basalt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Politicians are watching with IN
tense interest the developments in
Kentucky, whore the. democrats are
anlit as tbey never have been before
IN oae Of the blt.erest f7ctional tights
that has ever taken place in the old
Bourbon state. out ~ the mix up the
republicans expect to set not less than
two new congressman, and perhaps a
member OF the senate as successor to
James B. McCreary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Making good promises and
making promises good are
two different expressions
made up Of the same words,
but % constructed as to mean
two entirely different things.
Anybody can make good
promisss--its harder to make
promises sood-and the only
way to mako good in the
Clothing business is to have
the right kind Of clothes At
The right kind Of prices. No
amount Of fine talk in the
newspapers will overcome
poor clothing or high prices
in the store.
Come to our store to judge
Of our. ability to satisfy you
u you can't be properly suited
with these splendid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

The iarses. glass Of beer in town ~
the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Our showing of Correct furnishings for Nar ., -,
season is far ahead of anything we have ever sh
in the past, and for careful selection and great Wv
rety of desirable styles is fully the equal of the n
select speciality stores in the large cities Comparis
will show that our prices will a good third to
half lower than those asked for the same idantao,
goods by the city haberdashers. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Sehleiehsr's celebrated Grapes zoe Z
basket At RussslI's Grocery.
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-September 26.

Benjamin +. Bashor to Rebecca
Waldo. lots l and 2. block Is, Peck,
10000
Harvey Foresman, sheriff, to State
Bank of Commerce, undivided 1-2 In
terest 1-2 NV 1-2, n 1-2 sw 1858 e,
$685.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
Patents.

U. S. to Amos NJ. Henshaw, 1-2
NV. NV NV, sw ne 1882 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
MILLINERY

We carry a line that is absolutely
right in style and make as well as
price.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

calisereia 4o-ey &c pound At
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
SOME ODD WEDDING SPEECHES.
One Groom Gave Juggling Fer.
Torrance, Another Won bv Bribes.

One Groom Gave Juggling Fer.
Torrance, Another Won by Bribes.
The recent wedding in New York
at which the bridesmaids were repre-
sentative Of six nationalities, and
each felicitated the bride in the Ian
guage, Of her own country, was an
odd affair, but probably not SO we'll
received as the speech of young
Englishman who was called upon to
toast "The bridesmaids" sc
Apprised of his ordeal in advance
he had devised an escape, and with
the single statement that silence was
golden he brought from his pocket
set of gold bangles, which he bestow-
ed upon the attendants Of the bride.
At wedding feast at Dol, in Nor
mandy, the demand for o speech re-
suited in the production of guitar,
upon which the speaker accompanied
himself while he chanted the praises
Of the BRIDE
Had he stopped there all would
have been well, but he changed to a
praise of his store, and the guests
threw him out Of the house.
Doubtless a similar fate should
have befallen the sharpshooter who
wrote the name of the bride upon the
wall with pistol bullets, to the serious
damage of the wall paper.
Almost as odd was the performance
Of German music hall performer.
who, when called upon for entertain
ment, mounted the table upon his
hands and balanced himself upon
glasses, cups and other furnishings
New York Herald.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
Intelligent Critic.

"Ha! ha! That was e funny joke
you wrote about the fellow who didn't
know bunker from 'stymie,'" said
the golfer.
Make 1t with you golfers, eh?"
replied the funny mau
Yes. Such ignorance is laughable."
81 suppose so. Say, what are bunk
ers' and 'stymies,' anyway"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
Not Interest ted.

This race problem is getting TO ht
a very serious thing. Are you a. n
interested in it?"
whats the use, wHtn / :c..,,a; en-
never Pick tie wirne.?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14

once upon time there was a
chronic kicker. He kicked when his
house YVES hot. He kicked harder
when it was cold. But he kicks no
more. He keeps the temperature in
his home Just as he wants it bv rs.
ing Castle Gate or Clear Creek Coal.
us suitable for all seasons, espe.
cially the present season.
UTAH FUEL COMPANY,
Dooly Block, City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
Giant 3: nhco of Ceylon.

The giant BAMBOO of Ceylon grows
to hight of eighty feet. 1t is used in
construction of houses and bridges.
A'e" W" 0'res are made of it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14

with population half as great as that |
of all the original thirteen states at |
the time of the revolution put together, |
new and brilliant star has been add
ed to the flag. 1t Is possible that an
other may come at the same time,
since the option OF accepting joint
statehood, with large material advant-
ages, has been offered to Arizona and
New Mexico.
Something has been done toward the
resuce of Niagara Falls, by the limita-
ton of the amount of water to be taken
out by power companies. The bill
through the house, but at least it form
ulated policy and made a beginning
On which more can be built here
after
good start has been made in the
needed reform of the consular service,
although the act as passed is much
weaker than it was when Secretary
Root framed it. The liability of COM
uldu CdTTlcTS lOT injuries 10 luelT ell
ployeees has been secured, but Sena-
tor La Follette's bill to prevent the &C
cidents caused by excessive hours of
labor and imperfect appliances has
gone over to the next session, under an
iron-clad agreement that the senate
shall vote upon it on January 10. A
histCri advance has been the trans
formation of the five civilized tribes
IF
the nation into American citizens.
TIE public health has been safe
guarded by the establishment OF a ma
tional quarantine against yellow fever.
The neglected District of Alaska has
at last secured some legislative recog-
nitiCn. 1t is to have a delegate in the
house, and the revenue from its liquor
trade a substantial matter in Alaska.
is to be devoted to schools and roads.
Although Mr.. Suffers energetic ef-
fort to secure relief for the victims of
the General Slocum" disaster were
not successful the memory of that
calamity was able to obtain some need
ed improvements in the steamboat in
spection service.
The discreditable condition which
has required the president either to
pay the travelling expenses of himself
and his suite or to accept illegal and
improper favors from the railroads has
been abolished. Hereafter there will be
a fund of $4,000 a year available for
that purpose.
The legislation asked by the presi-
dent to counteract the effect of the
immunity bath" decision of Judge
Humphreys has been secured. 1t will
not be possible hereafter for a law
breaking official of corporation to
sNteld himself behind the plea that
he has given information to a govern
ment investigator. There will be no
immunity except to natural person
who has testified on behalf of the gov
eminent on oath, or who has furn-
ished relevant evidence in obedience
to a subpoena.
Congress has extended its protection
ever the antiquities on the public
lands has authorized the president to
acquire sites of historic value, has ac-
cepted the Mariposa Grove of Big
Trees from California, and has estab-
lished new national park in Oklaho-
ma. 1t has created a national cemetery
about the tomb of Andrew Jackson.
and has ordered the graves of Confed-
crate soldiers to be marked.
The two conspicuous failures of this
congress have been its neglect to pro-
H. TO-. IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

0u8 neue Shulia9r I'M oIten 8e6qu.
De an Der 4iSquitbitroBe begonnell
uno oann am 1. Sftober Der ltm51lg
porgeuontmen meroel1.
Sic ct. Boul itro6cn6ront
0eS @eri 6t@8cbGu0
Nad0cm Wopor (imomtS 3ohl.
rcibe 9eidhperOen iibcr Die QonQiam.
felt bel ben Arbeiten an ser ncucll
81. GonlItraBen.6ront 0Ca @erid)t3'
%GebGuoeS cmpfongen bottC bat Ser
icIbc NIT cineli1 rGlto2 c9o sic Gort-
truftorein aolitacriittcIt, iQJo oiciclber
bobcn nlliplIebr OeriprodcL sic Dir
belt bis 5ilpl I, SeptcM5cr trrtig 5lI
itclleu.
Roti5cu.
Sm 5tcuer- (ppellotjouagerid) be.
Gunnen gcitcrn Ole &crl9rc Der
@rlmOeigent6iinler I'M Nnncr. meIdc
geQcn sic @c5obllnN Scr poueIl
5teuerrote proteitircM mic Sizes sic
&iB-@ntideiOuug OeS NppcQutionSQc.
ridtS in gnnapoliS pcrlouQt. Gieic
@erb0re meroen bis 5luu 20. Septenl.
Ter fortgcicBt.
Die .Nnrcricon 2iabting So" prli
meIbe 0cn Goutrnft fir
Die itGotiiHc @oSbelcuhtrulg bat, er'
belt geitcru ci1en gIci6cn Goutroft
fiir sic Stoot @oibington.
&n elmer Spejioliibrmg Scr Son.
troftper0cbungS. 9eb0rOc mltroen sic
Spc3ififotioncn beS 9uuiuipeftorS
iiir Sen 9on bon Bureaus in ser
@0fcu oeS &otbbouic@ QlrtgcbciBen.
@ia gcitcrn limo I'M StcuerOcportt.
mcnt ca. $t50,000 observation-disclosures.
itcltcrn inn 9rono0iitritt bc5o6It mog.
Den.
Sto0tY rofurotor Bruce bat oiC
SpC5ififotionen ocS StoOt @ibliotb1.
for& fir ben 0rlld ocS nclleu Goocl
g%utgcbeiBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28
1tnfnQs . Ghrpnif.
Ger Grabtipanner @m. N}atDenp
eleftrofutiunirt.

@Gbreno aeItern Wtorgcn Der 80
Sabre olte @illiom WIotbenD, elmer
Der Grobtiponner Der oMorpIono
GeIepbon ? Gompognie, nabe Ser
NoromeIt.Gdc BON @onts StroBe uno
8rooolpap nit Dem Nltijiebcn zines
GrobteS beidGftigt mar, crioBte Der.
ielbe eiren 0rabt, mcld]er nit Glcfz
tri5it0t gelu0cn ipdr mo ~ltiir5te olli
oua StruBenpfIolter binob, no ct
foot lic9el blicb. Gr mar 30 Sabre
alt uno mobntc in Dem &urle 9tr.
209, Superintendent oBc Gr be
gam geitern Worgen nit mcbrcren
an0cren Nrbeitcrn in 0ent SGlliergc-
picrte 3uii6cu Der 8ou9b. uno 9ontz
StroBe NIT ocm Sponncn BON
Irdbten mo nllBte OIL ie0em 4fos
item eincn i6mingenOen Stltbl olls
bringer, nm ieine Nrbeit fertig Itellen
81 f0mten. &or Dem @ouic 9tr. 32S,
9roo0mop olli eincm Eioitcn 9riif er
uadb einem Der 0rGbte lln0 inn n0d)s
item Nt1enblif itiir5tc cr 5t 9oocn.
Die Nntbulon5 oeS 0itliden Eoli5ci.
oiitrittS lultrNe bcrbeigcrllfcn mo IN
ocrielben I6oiite man ben Wtann nud)
Dem oSohnS SopfinSzSoipitol," obcr
olti 0ent Soipitul ltorb cr iu Wagen
mo pur0c 0obcr pom SoIpitdl aus
ioiort nnd Scr lt00tiifcn WorGltc ge-
brodt. Coroner Or. GnrlltbcrS mltroe
bcloGridtigt uno 0crielbc belt cine
llnteriudun0 alb, mornuf CT crfl1rte,
Bob Elm llninl norlicNc mo elm Slls
Qileit unn0tbiQ ici. Ger &cidnom
mltr0c Johann nod Scr Mobmul1g 0cS
&eritorbencn iibcrQciiibrt mo Don
bort aus ioll am Sonntog Die @ecrois
gllng itottfinocu. Ger 800 ocS Molts
mes uor, rpie Der Coroner crfl1rtc,
pbne 3mciiel 0o0rr6 pcrunloBt, Dob
er 0ltrd) 0cl1 Irobt ciucn clcttrild)en
Sdlog c~rlittcn bottc.
SIM &ofcn ertrunfen.
Gorroo Gromlep elm 60 Sabre al.
ter GogclGGner bon gtr. 1lOl, Nid)ol.
iort.StroBc, Itiir5tc gcltcrn iriib gegcn
6 ltbr iibcr @or0, ais CT an Der Werftc
Scr Capitalization Goal Company"
ont 6itBc Scr 0ccntltrsS troBc nit
Sobu Srelnno &oblen ans Dem Wals
icr 500. Ter &eidnam mrr0c gcbor-
gen mo nod Scr MobmlnG OcS Or
trlmfcncn 0cbrodt. Coroner Otto ~.
Nein6or0t murOc bon Dem llnioQc
in 9enntniB Gciebt.
@uroc tnqcflcmm
Ser 81 Sabre oltc 8ortoIo Girls
pull bon Nr. 1917 2oluItr., nltr0c
geitGrn qcgen Mitto9, m1brenh er
bel @eIt-9o Citation, oa9olti.
more-Gorntp, fir sic Baltimore
Obio=@obn" orbeitctc, 5lpiidjcn cine
Steiumono llro einen 6rod)tmo9gou
eingetlentmt uno crlitt bctridtIidc
Nrctidrngcn ont &0rper. Gr mllr-
DC 5unG6it nod Ser Camden = Sto.
tipn mo bon BORT nodJ Dem nStoOt.
Soipitol" Gebrodt. Nody NllSiogc
ser Nler5tc miro er iid) picocr cr6os
len.
Brad 6ur6 cincn Stur5
bo8 SonoQeIcnf,
Ger AZ Sabre olte ESoicpb 2occD
bon Nr, 1929, @lodItroBe, ~itiir5tc &C.
itern MorGcn ans Dem 6eniter I'M
5mciten StOdiucrt OeS oben gcnorn.
ten Sollic8 ouf Den Sofroum binob
mo erlitt cincn 9rud) oeS linfcn
SnnbgelcnfS. Qocep, ser olS Motros
ic ollf Dem Sdooner nWicGo6c" an
0citeGt lit, murbe ms st. Soicpb9.
@OipitoI" 0eidofit uno BORT in @c.
borolung 8etonmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-28

&oiiett nod in 9aGtt.
m o re Gountp. Der Nus.
lnei9e George Solicit, peId)er idon
lett mebreren Sogen nabe GoieoaIe in
einem @oggou Ser %. & O..gabn"
Iist mo Den sic @eb0roen bon 8enl.
iplbonien unO anOereu Staaten nidt
onrd) ibren Stadt p%aiiiren Iaiien iper-
oen. Siele Ser gepobner ser StaSt
beiltdten geitern sic Stele. no ser
Woggon atf Dem 8eIeiie ite6t nro
Iaben lid ben itngliidlihen Meni6en
M. Gerielbe ireilte iid) tpie elm aino,
Dab er ein 10 groBes gufieben erregte
uno periidte, iif) NIT oe~rifieoenen
Der Neilgierigen ST. u~nterbalten. Ser
StootS /. 8eiunobeits Gommiii1r
Sutton lit Ser 4niidt. SAB es moglif
feiE wer6e, Sen &ronfen oennGdIt
nod elmer ser Solomon, sic fir Mus
idtige beitimmt iinS nno sic in Nep-
9orf nno Idiiaduletts liegen. au
ienoen.