davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
No Job For . Boy.

An Irishman one day went into q
barber shop to get shaved After
being properly seated and the lather
about half applied the barber was
called to an adjoining room where he
was detained for some time. The bar
Der had in the shop a pet monkey
which was continually initiating its
master. AS soon as the latter left the
room the monkey grabbed the brush
and proceeded to finish lathering the
Irishman's face. After doing this he
took a razor from its case and stropped
1t and then turned to the Irishman to
shave him.
"Shtop THAR said Pat You can
tuck the fowl In me neck and put the
soap on my face, but, begorra, yer
fathers got to shave me!"-Judge's
Magazine Of Fun
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
new SHORT STORES
Two bryan Stories.


The English and continental newspa-
pers are still publishing stories regard
Ing William Jennings BrySa, whose
American originality and good nature
appear 70 have broken the ice Of old
world Formally. For instance, the
London Daily Express. without men,
tioning names. the custom In Europe
more than America, shows how Bryan
In one Of his hours Of good humor
told the newspaper men many inter
esting campaign stories. Among other
things. according to the Express, the
American campaigneF said:
During q great campaign I prac-
tically lived on the railroad, travelling
5000 miles in less than three months.
Ny highest record Of handshakes as
reported by the American newspaper
men was 5000 in one hour.
During the early days Of my career
I had violently attacked the governor
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
To Measure Moiecuies.

An apparatus for measuring the sew
enty millionth part Of an inch has
been made by DR.. P. Shaw Of Noting
ham university, England, says Tech
meal World Magazine. 1t works upon
the principle of electric. touch and con-
sists Of a fine micrometer screw and
six levers The apparatus is so sensi-
tive and delicate that 1t Is impossible
to manipulate it before an audience.
1t is hung by rubber bands, covered
with thick felt, and must be worked at
dead Of night, when there is no trafac
or factory working. The smallest dis
lance that this mechanism measures is
about the distance between a solid and
liquid molecule. DR.. Shaw's inven-
ton was first made In 1900, but Its
great Improvement Of late has made
1t the wonder Of physicists throughout
the world.
The broad ax., 1906-09-22

Of one state. thought he would kill
me on sight Finally was asked to
speak at a large meeting in his state,
and on my arrival l found to my hor-
TOR that he was in the chair.
'SThe assistant chairman read out
my name, and stepped forward with
my heart in my mouth. The governor
looked at me fixedly for a few mo-
ments and then, seizing me warmly
by the hand, said In a voice loud
enough to be heard throughout the
hall:
"Iet me see-er-do you sing or
speakT
"It was the greatest snub I have
ever had In my life. On the other
hand, consider the greatest compli-
ment was that paid me by an old
backwoodsman who had sat solemnly
In front Of the platform during a two
hours speech Of mine. thought
had made an impression. At the con-
cIusion he exclaimed:
"aThat was the bulliest speech l
have ever heard. could see your
back teeth all the time"
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
ma BaoAo Ak.

10 TO- sale 1t the following ssus
stands:
ne AtrO-Ansricaa News oaes.
31o4 stkts Street.
o. 8. Smith News stand, and Barber
Shop 800 Dearborn Ct
A. +. Tervalon. ia W. s1st street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Ars Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. III w. Stat street
Richard Pinn, 4sss State street
7. 3. HAIl's CtSar Store an1
Laundry once. "A 3StA g.
w. s. Cole, s54 Thirty-hrst street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand
w. 8. Williams. Tonsorial ParIor,
yS9 g1st St
]. R Peters Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand. sss E. 9th street
Mrs. A. e. Baker, Notions and News
Stand. 41s, seth street.
Mrs Kathyerine Hamlet, so2s Ar
mour Ave, cigars, tobacco, fancy gro
ceries and news stand.
w. P. Johnson. Notion Store and
News Stand 3704 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News stand, 29o3 Armour ave.
Thompson Bros, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand, 1861 State street
b Davis, cigars, tobacco. and con
feetionsFy. $3.50 State st
Whitley Bros. 2724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
ThO stae3oaoFy, 1910 SIats strOsG
Cigars. Tobacco and News stand.
The AfroAmerican News Co, 40
w. 35th St, New York city, N. 7.
The Informer News Co.. iss Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News items and advertisements berf
at these places win md their Way
into the columns Of fhs Broad An
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
Recalled the Name.

The stagecoach that carries the mail
between Kent's Hill and Redfeld sta
ton. In Maine, drew up along the road
side. and the driver accosted little
old man working In a field, says Every
body's Magazine. do you know who
Mrs. Abby B. Brown is and where she
livesT'
The old man considered Brown
Abby B. Brown" he repeated you
don't mean Mrs. Polly Brown, do your
mo, Mrs. Abby B. Brown; we've gof
q letter for her"
'B, you say the middle letter Is
B., do you? I know a whole lot OF
Browns that live on the other side OF
the road. but there amt any Abby p.
among them. You don't mean Abby b
Smith, do you? She lives over
mo, it's Abby B. Brown. Wen nno
her somehow. Thanks"
The stage driver started bis horses
but before the corner was reached q
faint HHeIIo! caused the passengers
to turn around The old man, hoe In
hand. was pursuing the stage.
Brown, Mrs. Abby B. Brown, uo
you sayf Why. know her. sne
my wife"
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
A Relirious Here.

For twenty years a B. Smiths horse
has carried its owner to the COngregA-
donal church at Monterey, Mass, on
Sundays. Mr.. Smith being I'll recently
NE animal was turned into q pasture
70 exercise. When the church bells
rang the horse cleared the fence In .
bound and trotted to the house OF
worship. 1t remained patiently IN ne
sheds until the last hymn was suns
and the worshipers began to leave
when IT trotted back home at q sedata
Sabbath gait.
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires 70 engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live huStlers
Sample copies furnished free. For
further information, address Julius y
Taylor. 5e4A Armour avenue. Chicago
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
a oood tiom. for chIIdren.

Wanted children, either White OF
Colored to board and room, they will
receive the care of a good mother
charges reasonable. Mrs. L Coleman,
zS3o Armour Ave, I'd fat.
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
Feminine idea.

Lola-Youug Higgins must have an
awful lot Of money in bank.
Grace-what reason have you for
thinking he has?
Lola-He showed me a book contain
ing nearly a hundred checks that had
never been written on.-Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1906-09-22

A Bowdoinham business man -cashed
I check short time ago that had bean
out twelve years without being ~
tuned The interest on It Il II had
oesn computed, would have amounted
% two-thirds Of the face value. ne
holder Of the check lost 08 per cent o.
NE face Of the check in interest ne
maker Of the check wiIIlngiy eashed e.
1itho0gh a check d legally ouflawef n
NJ years.-Kennsbse Journal
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
Walter. Wanted.

We are constantly in need Of Arst-
class walters at the windermere Ho-
tel. high-class family hotel In Hyde
Park. Call Head Waiter, Phone sos,
Hyde Park
The broad ax., 1906-09-22
H.a Rar.I ExampIe.

When King Edward visited the Isle
of Man a year or more ago he was es-
corted through parts Of the island oy
HaIl Game, the author. When ms
majesty was about to depart on the
royaI yacht 1t was proposed that a Pho
toeraph be taken Of the royal family
and its island hosts. The family OF
HaIi Game was Of course included ano
when the prints were shown IL wa.
found that Han Gaines young son mao
committed the fndiscretion Of keeping
hIa hat on In the presence Of the king
Ns1x society was much shocked a
this, and Mrs. Game chided ner DOy
but he stoutly said: -
sBut mamma, I watched tne klns
ana as he kept his hat on 1 foiioNec
euik"-Pit1burg Press
The broad ax., 1906-09-22

There's plenty Of snap and 60 In
this new play Of ours" said the first
actor. The acts are short, and so are
the IntermIssions; no long waits at
The broad ax., 1906-09-22

william Allen White says mat u
neef Amusing personal nots tnat ne
80 cane across In a country newspa.
per was that which last year eau.
Sc. ere While reading Q Wisconsln -. -.
~ ne itsm was something IKE tn,s;
s,Te,Is Anderson met with q painlu'
aceIaeuf last wed. ashhook oecom'
- eutanxied IN his eye. Neiis - -
snS sftonded by d.. PM Morton. We
nEys his ere win cone can An
HaDer's Wsekiy.
The broad ax., 1906-09-22

"Indeedl Not even for salaryT' In
ouired the other.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12

An Atchison girl had on very stun
ming pair of silk stockings at dance
lately, and so when her slipper fell
off, she pretended not to notice it and
sat and talked to her friends, swinging
the foot back and forth Finally when
she stopped down to put on her slip
per, she almost tainted. She had
danced hole in her stocking and her
bare toe was sticking through it.
An Atchison woman has put up so
much fruit that the family are drink
ing out of one cup at meals and there
is only one glass in the house. She
has two jardinieres filled with plum
preserves, and the water pitcher to her
bedroom toilet set is filled with
picked peaches. The fruit jar
famine does not worry her. If the
worst comes, she will empty the urns
on her parlor shelf in which her
husbands parents ashes rest, and fill
them.
An Atchison girl dreamed recently
that she kissed her neighbours husband
and when she told the neighbor about
it, the neighbor didn't think it was
bit funny. The neighbours husband
is 70, and he has seumps in his mouth
instead of teeth, and there is always
pint of tobacco juice in his beard,
but he is his wife's Precious Lam b.,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12
L. c. BAND WELCOMED HONE
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION BY CITIZENS
Luther College Concert Band Arrived Home
After Triumphant Tour to the Coast
and is Welcomed at Concert
on Sunday Afternoon.

With flying flags and streamers
bearing the glad tidings welcome
home" the citizens of DEBORAH with
one accord extended hearty welcome
to Prof. Carlo A. Sperati and his
Luther College Concert Band, upon
their return home from most sue.
cessful tour of the west and the Pacific
coast.
The citizens were unable to arrange
definite program as they would like
to have done to welcome the band
home, as they were uncertain as tC
whether they would arrive on Satur.
day afternoon or at night, but when
they reached Calmar in the afternoon
the news was telephoned to DEBORAH,
and large crowd gathered at the
station to extend an informal welcome
to the boys who had acquitted them
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12

and the thought that another woman
dared even to dream of kissing him
made her fiercely jealous. And
women, by the way, should be more
careful in their treatment of other
women's husbands. The wives know
that husbands would not scream for
help if someone tried to steal them,
and are doubly vigilant on this
account
The man who wrote that the lilies
of the field got the best of it, although
they toiled not, neither did they
spin, knew what he was talking
about. In every town there are lilies
who wear good clothes, have COM
Portable homes. go with the best people
and vet have not cent of their own
and who do not lift their hands to
do thing. An Atchison lily is now
a middle aged woman. She wears
clothes her relations pay for. She
occupies a room and sits at the table
in the homes of relatives and friends.
She rides in other peoples carriages.
She has never lifted her hand to do a
thing for herself or any one else. Yet
she lives we'll, sleeps well and is
happy. If you can get along without
your own self respect, it pays to be
a lily.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12

selves with such distinction and honor
during the summer, advertising far and
wide Luther College Band and the city
of DEBORAH. They were greeted with
cheers when the train pulled in, and
forming in line marched through the
streets between the crowds that had
gathered to meet them, playing several
marches, which showed the great I'M
provement they had made since leaving
home.
On Sunday afternoon the citizens ar
ranged their formal welcome 1t was
in the form of sacred concert at the
Luther College auditorium, where,
in spite of the extreme hot weather, a
large crowd gathered, both inside
! and on the campus surrounding the
building Prof. L. S. Reque took
charge of the exercises, and called
upon Rev DR.. Koren, president of
the Synod. who spoke in Norwegian,
then Mayor f. W. Daubney spoke
in English, both welcoming the boys
home and voicing the appreciation of
the citizens with the successful trip
they had made Later in the after
noon Rev. I. Nilsson of Ridgeway,
Pres. @. X. Preus of Luther College
and Rev L. B. Torrison of the First
Lutheran church made a few remarks
along the same line, and Prof Sperati
told of the gentlemanly conduct and
close application TO duty of all the
members of the band during the trip,
and personally thanked them for their
kindness and courtesy TO him at all
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12
times.

The concert vas a revelation. No
one dreamed such proficiency possible
under like circumstances. A year
ago this organization was a common,
ordinary college band, which played
fairly we'll and met with passing
recognition. Today it is an institu-
ton second TO nothing of the kind in
America. This is broad statement,
but we believe it is the truth 1t is
nothing short of marvellous that
forty-five young men could in a years
training develop such precision, such
quality, such harmony There is but
one explanation. The secret of it all
is Prof. Sperati. When he steps upon
the platform everyone knows instant
ly that there will be something doing.
The raising of his baton sets the boys
on fire and they watch for every
emergency. They are under perfect
control. They are as one great organ,
responding to the movements of his
baton as do the reeds of an organ to the
touching of the keys. They have
learned what the look of his eve, the
slightest gesture means, and they are
prepared to respond instantly. The
rendition of the great overtures of
the masters so perfectly kept the
audience in breathless silence until the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12
Some Atkinson Globe Siehts.

A little North Atchison girl, who is
taking bible course in Sunday school
had the lesson the other day about
when Jesus stayed in the temple
several days and his parents did not
know where he was and finally, when
his mother found him, she asked him
why he stayed away without letting
her know, and Jesus replied: Twist
thou not | must be about my father 5
business?" The Sunday school teacher
asked the little girl what Jesus meant
by his answer to his mother. Il
think" said the little girl. she
meant to be impudent TO his mother. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12

close, when they burst out with
round after round of applause
What we have said of the band is
equally true of the chorus They sang
two numbers most creditably, showing
marked Improvement along all lines,
and were enthusiastically applauded
The afternoon was a delightful one
for those who had the good fortune to
participate in the event, and as well
for the members of the band and
chorus, who We're happy to be home
again and play under the roof of their
own auditorium before their own
people,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-12

Ever try our want column?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Samnanp nuS SnSepenocnec 2casuc
i'm Gpnflift.

q em Oort Is. Sftober. -
G9oS. g.. Wnrpbp, Siibrer ser Cant
nonpten, erbob beute 0iicntlid) Oie
9eidpperOe, oaB &ertreter ser SeorIt'.
id)en Snoepenocnce 2eaglie @elo fiir
oh 3uriid5iebung ibrer Gnnoioaten
5u @unlten Der oemofrntiid)en Gon0i-
Oaten in eemiiien 0iitriftcn SeforOert
boben uno Die tSolge mar, 0oB er
cine Gorlnolng in einem nSobn
Gee" &eriabren erbeIt, I'm ser
@rano Surp ndbcrc WiittbeiInngen
0nriiber nlad)en 5n fonncn. Wturp6p
iiigte Ieinen 9lnflogcn Die grtl1rlng
bin5l boB @ ". Senrit, Der @oupers
neltrS Ganoiont Der Gemofroten uno
Ser Snoepelloence 2ea1uc, 9tihtS bon
Oieien 8eloerpreIiitngcn 1uiiie Sm
SouptQuarticr Der SnOepenOcnce
2eaguc iperoen Wurpbp's glngaben
0ireft abgclelgnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Wclb i'm 5riebIano pcrInmfcn.

Sflob MA Ctr, Sfla., 1S
Gftober. 3nei @eloienoungen i'm
getrage bon nebr ais $4,000 itnb bel
Der @ntgleiiung oes Eericnen5liges
Der .Gbieago, 8of Sslnno uno Ho-
ciiic-gabn" mclher por etlihen Wo-
fen in Der Ndbe pon Ipper, Ofla.,
In Ben Ginnrron Niper itiir3te, per-
loren gegnngen ilnO Die Tertreter ct.
ner 8eriideriinssa 8eieaihnit in
Soma beiniiben iid jett. eineln resi-
itrirten Nafet auf Die Spur 3u TOM.
men, lpeld)es $4,000 entbalten bat.
Man uernutbet, 'onb oas @eIo irgeno-
no unter Dem Shwemltliano perbor.
gen liegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
@cbellion anf Gan Iuminsp ser
brDfclt.

Cape !Saptien, Sapti, IS.
Oftober. ,Sn 5olge Der WcigerllnD
Der Snillrgenten, Die @nifen nieoer.
5nlcgen, ifidte Die 8egierung 5rlip-
pen BON Mpnte Gbriiti aus nb, nm iie
an5ugreiien. Gle Sniurgenten ipur'
oen geihlagen uno iudten 3uilu1t
i'm Nebirge @rnerul 8nparo, Der
,Sniurgentcniiibrer, bot iih iibrr Die
@ren5e nah Cape 5nptien aeiliidtet
nuo miro bon BORT aus in's 9llislano
reiiel. 8eneral @ueIlito, Elm onbe.
rer Sniurgcnt, bebarrt nod an Der
Spiee elmer fleinen Streitlnaht alti
ieinem NioerItano, bat ieSoh Den
gr5bten 1bel ieiner EopuIaritGt elm
gebiibt. Dlebrere Sdnaren Sninr.
genten 9a6en iid ergebep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
MeBr Cpfcr Der Grpluiiun in SOri
HccpDcrD.

Gelino, O., 49, Oftober. - Ser
pefunidre gerluit ourh oie geitriae
@ololin Grploiion lno ben Vranb
in beu noben StdOthen Sort He-
eoperp miro auf $4,000 geihdst,
5o1n McMilldn, pclher it'd sur 3eit
Der grploiion nit ieiner @attiu I'M
Weineroing idcn 2ooen befono, lit
icincn Serlctun9en erlegen, 8uei
onberc 8erlebte, n1mlid Or. aiboer
aus Salomonin, SSno., uno 6rau 8.
Hifert, merocn i6nerlib geneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
in eincm Strifcfrmuall erIdJoiIen.

Wf Wfilmaufee, 8ise.. Is. Oft.
- sSobn 6eelep, cin Itrifenoer Giien-
gieBer, nnrOe gcitern slbeno bier in
einem aramaa erid)oiien. Tier go
liSiiten o1Icitcten cine sli5abl Strife-
BREEDER bon Der glrbeit nah ibren
@obnlmgcn, lno tSeelcp mabte cinen
9lngriif ouf bieielben. 9tudbem er
cinen Strifebreder, 9fomens SSobn-
ion, 81 9oocn geidlagen uno 5lpei
Shiliic ouf i'm abgefeiert batte, obnc
ibn ST trefien, ribtetc CT ben Sieool.
per auf bcn goli5iltcn 9lbam Soi-
iang, wcldcr ieood 5uerit ienerte nno
6eelep oui Der Steac tootete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
@anfbcamtc i'm Sample init @an'
bitten.

9(urpoiie Nto., rs. Sftober.
- 8oiiirer Noris 9ortlcp lmo Stills.
&niiirer i. G. StofeS iiberroihten
beutc 5pci 9iGlber bel einem SerilldJe,
sic o9lurpaiic Statc 9onf" 5u pliin-
Bern. Nit Shrotgcmebrcn bcpaff-
net, feuerten oic Sonfbeamten an 80
S6iilIe oui Die 9tGuber ob, lueld)'
2cbtcre, nnhoem lie ourd etlua 10
&coolueridiiiie geontmortet batten,
oni ibrc Gfcroe prongcn lmo nit
9cute I'M 9ctrn9e bon 5000 ent.
fnmcn. @iner DER 8onoiten bate
einc Wunoc erlitten mo lieb eine
9lE tiplr 5uriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
9nrdJ Ben Ginbrmd) einer Bride ae'
tDotet.

8ilfes6arre, Ya., 1S. Oft.
- Cine nnbe Wbite Sapen iiber oen
2iuespille Greef filbrenoe Stein-
Bride brad bette 5ulonlnlen, nab.
reno 2lrbeiter nit ibrer Neparatur
6eid)Gftigt maren. 3tuei Wdnner,
nGlnlih giint6cr Sped)t, 60 Sabre
off, ino gln0reaS Suns, GO Sabre
alt, geioe nuS 8bite Sapen, iprroen
nugenbIifIid gctootct llnb Stocep
Wills. 30 Sabre alt. ebenfnas aus
@bite Sapen, 10 iduer perlebt, oab
meni9 9luSiiht anf ieine Netthng
eriitirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Samilien Srag6bie in Gbicaso,

G6icogo, IS. Oftober. -
9ernar0 GIobr, Elm oeutl6sruiliiher
3agelobner, bradte bellte ieinem 81.
i16rigen Sobne cine tobtlide ShuB.
luunoe bei unO begins 'oarauf Selbit,
moro burH gimebnen bon aarbols
IGllrc. gr mar betrunfen mo bate
einen Moroangriff ori ieine @attin
gen1odt. 9lIs Der Sobn Der Oeutter
5u Siilic fam, muroe er bonn Batter
nieocrgeicboiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
,s(pttenbeindl nus China.

Sos 9n9elps, Sal, ts. Oft.
Gie dineiiihe Striegsoifnnte
yNnn9 So" tpelde Dor eincm Sabre
bieiige 0eidditsIeute non Der dine.
ii'den Reeiernns iiir 4nsitelliings.
5pede gefauit baben, lit in ben Safen
Don Gun Beoro eingeIaufen nno iii
oas erite d)ineiiide ariegsihiii, mel.
DIES ie einen anlerifaniiden Safen be.
rii1rt Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Gin ni6t
se6alte'1es
Yer(pre6e,.

nnterarGbt 6ffcntlidcs Ietrauen.
SaS aQgcmeinc Enblifnm, Sas ieit
Sabren lid, fir bic Sur pon ,pniten
nno GrfGltnns anf ySalc's Spneg Of
ourcbounD anb Cur" perlaiien bat,
lit ME enttGnidlt uuroen. Sales 800
nig crbGlt lid, bas 3ntranen Der Bic.
len, bic ibn sebraud)tcu, neil er ein-
iad) nno wirfiam lit. Gr lit anse'
ncbm cin5unebmen nnb id)nea in Der
STIR. Dan nebmc i'm Gin, iucnn bic
acblc ben critcn Hci5 fiiblt uno per-
mcibe, uaS bei @crnadlGiiisnns sn
ernItlid)cn 9ranfbciten fiibrcn mag.
W'an tcac iid at Der iidycrcn Seite
nno baltc bieIrs 5nuerlaiiisc Seil.
mittel fir ioiurtiscn @rbraudl nor.
rGtbis. SIR slpotlefcr perfamit
Safes Sunis. Der Yrris lit 25e,
SOC. ubcr $1.00 bic JlaidJc, jc uadj
Der 8rOfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
Gr= =gnnbesIenatOr @alfcr nmgcfonl
men.

Sopcttepille, 9lrf,. Is. Oft.
- @r.9urbcSieuotor 5. 3. @nlfer
itiir5te bcute Sornittag 5uiGllig Die
in iein 9iircm fiibrcnoe Greppe bin
ub unb erlitt einen S6dOcl6ruh. mel
der Ieincn ioiortigen Soo sur 8oIge
botte. @r mar rs Sabrc alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
1)rmtr Abenh
slaisepaRt! &epnblifaner!
@rokc
Wafens& &eriammlnns


repnblifaniide @ieoe,pereiuignns
in Der Gruk-Strnhcn Warftbaqc,
ben 10. Cftpber 1906
I'm s llbr.
Sic Jiepubfuner bes 3. eongreb Niitrfi3
lperoeH ole repnbltfdnilbc Gnnlpaane IN Der
s9robitrabcts sIarItbaIle" nit cncr Moniiers
WaiiensSeria nutInng erDlilEn. Ste tolgens
ben Nconer neroen precben:
IdJtb. SDbncD Is. Wnob,
repubIiiuniiber Gauoicut fir Gouercb.
Ndt6. Sbumas Enrrdn,
Gerf bes glppcunipns-@ @crihtS.
gdtb. 6. Sian Simanns,
Ulaber Der Stubt Baltimore.
sldDtb. @illiam &. Stone,
3oucinuebmer.
gld)tb. 1rnnf s. Wadtcr,
8eprdientant oes hriiten Gonercb Siitritts.
gld)tb. !. tsranf Snpplcc
uno auoere.
Winiif.
Scbcrmann iuillfummcn.
Sm sluftrnac bcS republiiauiidbeu 9onarcB.Gos
mites oeS iiiuften 9onarebs Siitriiis.
Sbpmas Yarran,
(202) &oriter.