davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

wife, who, on his asking for aid, had
drawn from his breast the knife with
which an unknown hand had stabbed
him.
The whole bearing of the case would
point TO such a conclusion and to the
innocence of the woman who was the
unhappy victim OF suspicion. AS she had
stated, she neither knew nor suspected
that he would call upon her that even
ing. Had he desired to have an inter
view with her, there was no reason why
he should not have gone IN the hall
door instead Of rushing across the grass
and flower beds TO enter by an open
window.
Then, as regards the knife by which
the murder had been committed: The
servants in their cross-examination had
sworn that they had never seen it be-
fore the night of the tragedy. 1t was
surely impossible to think the weapon
had been bought and secreted by this
lady for the purpose of assassinating her
husband at such a time and under such
circumstances as would favor the deed.
No; the knife belonged to the person
who had struck the blow to avenge him.
self for wrong perpetrated by the de.
ceased.
Indeed, there was not sufficient motive
apparent for suspecting this injured wo-
man of committing this horrible act.
Nothing could have been more easy than
for her to have obtained divorce had
she so wished. There was no neces-
sity for her to seek freedom by causing
his death. Mrs. Dumbarton was . wo-
man Of blameless life, and all who knew
her could bear witness that hers was
not the wicked, depraved and malig-
nant heart that had conceived and car
ried out such a crime,
There was no necessity to say more to
any enlightened body OF men, and he
would ask the jury, as men OF judgment
and lovers of justice, to return q ves-
dict which would free this suffering
lady.
George Coris sat down at the conclu.
sion Of his speech with q sense of salts
faction at having done his best for his
client, but likewise with the knowledge
that his case was weak and his arguments
inconclusive.
The coroner then summed up the evi.
dence, Evening had come before he had
finished his remarks, and the jury had
retired to consider their verdict.
Olive Dumbarton. sensitively conscious
to all that went Of around her, pre-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

served a calmness that she felt was un-
natural, her emotions were frozen, tho
tide Of her life seemed to stand still.
Those around her, George Bostock, her
solicitor, Dr.. Quave. betrayed their sx-
citcment by their restlessness and by the
anxious. manner with which they ~
sarded her. II was Z relief 10 her and
to her friends when the Jury once more
entered the court.
In another moment the foreman Of the
jury declared that they were unanimous
in their opinion that David Dumbarton
had met his death by being stabbed In
the breast, and that the fatal blow had
been struck by his wife.
The verdict was received In profound
silence, broken by the coroner's voice q
he proceeded to explain the difference
between murder and manslaughter, with
a view to helping them to thely decision
a. to which form Of crime had been
committed by Olive Dumbarton,
Without quitting the box. the Jury
gave It a. their opinion that the case
before them was one Of granddaughter.
The coroner then, turning toward the
black-rohed, immovable figure which was
the center Of all observation, said;
Olive Dumbarton, the Jury have h.
quired into the cause attending the de-
mise Of your husband, and have come
to the conclusion he met his death a,
your hands. 1t Is, therefore, my duty
to commit you to the next a~ssizes, ia
be holden at the Old Bailey, there to
take your trial upon that charge"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
UNCLE SANS LAND

United States is the largest owner OF
real estate in the world, with the single
exception of Russia.
The total area of the public land.
states and territories, exclusive of
Alaska-containing 36S,o3o,7o5 acres-is
I,44I,5o3,S65 acres. OF this area SoS,2o5,-
AS acres have been disposed of, leaving
633.2oS, 800 acres the title Of which is
still in the government, or its wards, the
Indians. OF this great area, however,
IS3,7I7,aoS acres are included in Indian.
forest, military, and other reservations
and Withdrawals, leaving 44o,4oI, I8a
acres of unappropriated, unsold, and IN
reserved public lands, exclusive OF
| Alaska.
The government, therefore, has finally
disposed OF 50 per cent, and retains ~
per cent of the original public domain.
If there be subtracted from the grand
total still in government ownership all
reserved lands, and taken into account
only lands open to general entry and
| disposition, there is still remaining, as
stated, 44o,4o1, ISa acres. or a little less
than onc-third Of the original public do
main. As considerable areas, however,
| Of the so-called reserved" or with
drawn lands are subject to entry under
one or more Of the land laws, it is a
fair statement to say that a tri1e more
THAN one-third Of the original area Of
the public domain is still on the market
and to be disposed of.
That part remaining does not compare
in quality with the lands disposed Of.
Most Of the remaining timber lands Of
any considerable value are now reserved
from sale by being included in forest
reserves, permanent and temporary, COM
prising 100000 acres. The remain
ing portion of the public domain is
largely arid or semi-arid, and the major
part of this is non-irrigable. While TN
der improved methods considerable
areas of semi-arid lands will be success
fully farmed without irrigation, there
are millions of acres which can be uti-
lized only for grazing purposes.
While it is true that practically ali OF
the first-class agricultural lands have
been disposed of. it will be seen that the
United States still owns and offers TN
der the land laws enough land TO make
thirteen states the size of Iowa, and in
addition holds for forest reserve pur-
poses acres enough to make nearly four
states the size of Illinois, of which an
area almost three times the size OF that
great state is in permanent reserves.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
IN Hi
OF SHAME
BY Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by 3. Fitzgerald MoNoy.

Copyright by 3. Fitzgerald Molloy.

ognized as one of the ~cleverest men in
his profession, the jury settled itself to
hear him with expectation and interest.
The case before them, George Coris
said, in a low, earnest voice, and with
plain, impressive manner, was one Of the
most extraordinary that had ever come
before that or any other court; extraor-
binary not merely because of the interest
it had created. but because of the cir
cums.ances under which the crime had
been committed, and Of the suspicious
which these same circumstances cast
upon an innocent mi lnasmuch as
o n of those who gave evidence had
actually seen the blow dealt to the de-
ceased by which he had lost his life, their
testimony was therefore entirely ciYcum-
s%tantial.
There was no need to dwell upon the
unhappy married life led by the deceased
and his wife, save to point out the viciou.
career he had followed.
If a man could not only ALLEVIATE the
affections, but injure, deceive and aban.
don his wife, his best friend, the mothe,
Of his child, how badly could he behave
toward Others Of his sexl He had fol-
years led a wandering and misguided
life among companions as reckless as
himself; and, what was more probable
than that he had been guilty Of one OF
those wrongs which the law is slow, II
not powerless, to punish, but which
touching men OH the tenderest points OF
their affection and of their honor, the,
are sure to avenge.
Here was the probable key to the mys-
terry surrounding the crime, Some mar
who considered himself injured beyond
endurance had sought and found revenge
for his wrongs. 1t was lawful to pre-
sumo that while approaching his wife's
house the deceased had met with the
avenger. when to seek help and refuge
David Dumbarton had rushed through
the garden and into the presence OF hi.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

They Give a Smart Touch to the Sum-
incr Costume-Silver Collar Slides and
Sets Of Enamelled Studs for Tailored
Waists-Scason's Vogue Of Chatelaine
Bags.
Among the things which add a smart
touch to the summer wardrobe is the
year Of rose gold colored almost to a
deep orange tint, shading toward old
rose. These buckles, clasps and orna-
ments are designed in beautifully carved
patterns representing roses and other
flowers and in conventional designs.
The other day a woman who hung over
. counter on which these goods were
displayed. trying in vain to decide be-
tween two equally beautiful sets, finally
ended In taking both.
One had a back ornament fully five
inches tall by two and one half inches
broad and a double front clasp less than
three inches tall and about four inches
wide, both done in a rose leaf design.
The other set had n front clasp about
two inches deep and 1--WE inches broad,
and a back ornament o, irregular shape
almost four inches square, both in 4
raised design dotted with miniature
roses.
A second smart adjunct. useful ~
we'll as ornamental, is the collar slide of
silver, as thin almost as the featherbone
which they replace. The slide is finished
at the ends with a tiny rhinestone or
pearl screw head, which alone appears
on the right side Of the collar. Thus,
supposing half a dozen slides are used
to hold up one collar, a row of pearls
or rhinestones will appear at the top and
bottom of the collar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Lest He Go Hungry.

Miss Mary S. Anthony, who is con-
the work of her distinguished sis
ter, the late Susan b. Anthony, said re-
Gently apropos of marriage:
at is selfshness, boorish ~selishness,
that, more than anything else, lies at the
root OF unhappy unions. Sometimes it
is the wife who is the selfish one. Some
times it is the husband. I think you'll
agree with me, though, that it Is the hus-
band more often than the wife.
"A happening OF a day or two ago pre-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
NEW IN SUMMER
Belt Buckles Of Carved Rose Gold a Novelty

c.. - .L,dod oro,,oilod s.,,d, ...
81 IelS =, s i'utu ,h" snnu. s'udS arg pro-
vloeo 10 .nn.:. !. ,at iu lo"' anu cuns Oh
Irs new WIN hI.a u I.ouse waists.
,meLe arg s.Ien, I,ae, pin anu n,auvs
s.!uGs, anu uaiess .ne s'lai. S".,.net snl
sioA " q u'''"'e eo,I,' VI. p., Wr
plSn ~ n".e as.i esI", 80 VIE, VIC
tu'n,s eoSo, III her Ia. ana pa'a'o' may
' "e. '.o'''
|. Silver chatelainc bags rave sprung
INTO a vogue somewhat puzzling, consld-
ering the comparative chcapncSs OF the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Tho deceased, David Dumbarton, hat

The deceased, David Dumbarton, had
some eighteen years ago married Q lady
about five years his junior. Though their
domestic life began in happiness, i was
soon overloaded by misery. After q
period on which it would be too painful
to enter, David Dumbarton deserted his
wife, only to strive to rejoin her when
she had earned independence and fame
by her industry and talents, :. compro-
mise was then arrived at between hus-
band and wife. For a certain sum he
consented that a legal separation should
be granted her, and having received this,
he left England, promising never to mo-
lest her. :
Unfortunately for himself, this prom
Use was not kept, for after a little more
than five years absence he returned to
London and Immediately wrote a letter
which would be read in the course OF
evidence, a letter, as they would see,
which contained more of a demand than
a request.
The next and principal fact was that
IN the night of the 2Ist of September
David Dumbarton entered his wife's
house in the Hexton Road, st. Johns
Wood, and was there found dead at her
feet, they being the sole occupants OF
the room where the tragedy occurred.
while the knife which undoubtedly caused
his death was seen In her hand. They
would hear the evidence, and it would
be for them to decide whether the case
should be sent to another court or not,
Then Olive Dumbart0n was called.
In a low tone. and without hesitation,
she answered the questions addressed to
her by the coroner, IN this manner tell
ing the story of the scene which ended
in her husbands tragic death, Then
came the queries that touched the case
more closely. to all Of which she replied
simply, clearly, ingeniously.
The maid was next summoned, who
deposed to hearing her mistress cry out
as il she had been struck, and soon after
hearing a mans voice call for help,
wherein she hat rushed TO the room
from where the noise proceeded. there
to see Mrs. Dumbarton with a knife in
her hand bending above the deceased,
who was lying on the floor. Witness
then ran out of the house in search of
a policeman, with whom she returned.
Veronica. Martin, the policeman, DIR.
Quave and Detective Inspector Mack
worth having been cr~oss-examined by
Mrs. Dumbarton's solicitor. he proceeded
to state his defence; and he, being rec
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

sents a vivid and sad picture of too many
marriages.
IAN old couple came in from the coun-
try with a big basket of lunch to see the
circus.
"The lunch was heavy. The old wife
was carrying it. As they crossed a
crowded street the husband held out his
hand and said:
"'Gimme that basket, Hannah
"The poor old surrendered the
basket with a grateful look,
THAT'S real kind O ye, joshua she
quavered.
"'Kindi' grunted the old man. Gosh,
| wuz afeard ye'd git lost"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Synopsis Of Preceding CHAPTERS

Olive Dumbarton, after the legal separation from
her brutal husband, becomes 2 successful authoress
Hexton Road, ~. Johns. Wood. London. Her hus
band secretly returns TO London and by letter makes
Galbralth, . man Of independent wealth, who has
been IN love with her since early youth. calls to say
night lster. olive Duinbarton IL found In her library
holding . dagger over the dead body OF her husband.
Detectives afS put on the case. George D0stock,
the publisher, o6en to aid Mr.. Dumbarton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06
Too Much to Saw

For goodness sake, Dorothy" x
claimed mamma impatiently. why do
you talk so much!"
guess" replied the little girl, cts
because I've got 10 much to say"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-06

A lrishman asked . Scotchman ono
day why q railway engine was called
She" Sandy replied. "Perhaps it's on
account Of the horrible noise it makes
when 1t tries to whistle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
GopitGn %nn SdJaif gcgcn %iirg'
idlnft bcfrcit.

Nem Dnrf, 80. San. - GopitGu
&on SdlnIf, Der Nilhrer bc3ll,NllldAs
Tanlpicra y@enerol Sloclum." Ger
onl lcbten Shnitu9 pc1cn crintincl
Ter Eilid,tmiorigfcit jl 5cbn Sobr2u
3ild)tbnltS pcrllrtbcllt ipnroc, b%cfinoct
lidl icit ncitern olli ircicnt tSllB, nlo
spar 1cgcn $4,000 Neutrality-suspicious.,
Die bon eillcm Nrcunbc 1eItcllt mllr,
DC. Ger GapitGl licB aleih nud) lei
ner %erilribciluna blird icincn Nl'
ipoIt, Gr Mihtcr Sitienp0fcr, untiill'
bigel, Dob er Die Nblid,t babe, gcgcil
Ieinc &crurtbcllnnN Scrlfun1 cill5ll'
lcacn. NiH iir Gntldcioun9 SctrcifS
bca 8cllld,a I'M Expectation Wilr0c G.
inter $4,000 NilrNiduft Ncitcllt. On
nl Den beibcn crltcn Sugcn lod) De-
%crurtbcilitng fem 9ilrac oiIiectric'
ben mcrbcn fpnute, mliBtc Der Gnpi
tim in Den Combs Guorticr bc5icbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Nudl nidlt nQc acluurhsn.

@ronb Nopio@. Did, sc. %u-
nllor. - Nruu MorNarct SpGucer
bon bicr mlrrOc inter Der NnflG9c.
bon Nruu Gliiobcth %lumon @clO H..
&nuclcn iilr ull9ciGhr $1,000 bcrnlla
gcIpcft III bohclt. bier ucrhoftCt. tSrult
Nunnon. Gle @nttin bca frii1crcn
GitnsGlcrta pon Buffalo, Z. y. G0b
Trnu Spcnccr ciniNc Shnmtfinfcr,
ionic cilic Nnpotbcf filr $500 uub
ciicn @cd)lel ilbcr $50, bomit 0icIc
bic &onb bcS Sooc3, iucIdc iibcr
ibruu &ollptc ldnuebc." uuiholtc. -
Nruu Wullnloll iultr0c pnr Nron
Spencer u1to cincnr ipirituoIiltild)cl
Mr5t hehol0clt, lullr0c n6Cr ploblldl
10 frollf. bo5 onbcrc Ncr5tc 1erllIcu
mcrocl milbtclL mclde Die Sodc jllr
Nlticlgc brad)tCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Npd) 10 ltcbcrlcbcnbc Der o&nlcncia"-
0atuitrupbc.

@aihtngton. :. g.. 80. %ou.
- Gem S6uBomto Sctrctdr lit cli
Nrubtbcrid)t BON Captain SllQor"
pom Slnbc2 3pnfllttcr oNront"du2
Scuttlc, &olh, %5uAcfonullcrL mori!i
Der Gopit0t nel0ct. 0uB CT 10 llc6cr
lCbCnoc pom Der autoItrophc Der NJ
lcncia" nube Cape Hcolc, iomic Ore;
Scld)cn nlltgcbrod)t babe. Gic 80
lcncio" lei mulllchr uolllt0nolA 1l
1ltnfcn ul0 10 Scidcn IuNcn nnl
Strunoc um1hcr. Ser ShoB0nlt3ir
frct0r bat Goplt0n @ilgorc @on9Cpir
len, ole Scidbcn III bergen, iulI3 Ole
Eociiic Gooit StCunihip 50, mcldcr
Die o&olcntio" %Qebortc, Die bctrcffrn
Den Soften truHen luoilc, fir lUcl0c
Dem 9portcmcnt feline NcuiliNnnQ
jur &criiigunN ltcbc. Nh oic culool
idlcu Nch0r0cn miro Dos Grllld)cn &C
itcllt mcrorn. Die GntlCrIung Der %cI.
den 5l gcitot1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Sn's Mccr ucrld)lascnc Slider 9cs
rrttct.

90 il 0 II. MolI, 80. Snnnlor.-Gir
bclocn Iebtcn Mnln bon ocrNciobuna
ocS Tiid)cr=S dlooner9 nGuonnopp.
lultt," bon Dem IS Wioull lcbtcll Sicn.
itng olti flcincn Noptcn oltSgcicrt
Wor0cn luorcll. nm 9tcBc ull25ulucr
len. mnrben DOM Sdooncr .Sloro z.
NldcrIolt," lUcld)cr lie an SomltnN III
fritlidlcm ,}uitonoc nlf0cnolnmcn
bate, bier 9elunoct. sic bciocn 81
'd>cr, Der IS Sabre nlte GburlcS Mc.
llcnil otis S%bcIburllc, N. g, ul6 Der
1l-j0brigc Charles Motbcipn aus Nas
ltplL, hottci1 DEM itilrmiid)cn @cticr IL
ocun ilod)cn @pptc picr SoNe hin0nrd)
obnc Spcile mo Srollf actrptt ull0
morclt Der Grl60pfutQ nohc. Gic ait
ocrci Is Slider luorcll onl 6rcltuG
bon cincm Sd)ooncr orfgcinlocn mo
hlcrhcr acbrod,t morben m0hrcn0 Der
Sd)oonCr rC.llorulupnpitt" IcI6lt, olti
mcldcnl l1llr Der Captain mo jmct
Wnnt 5llrildacblieben morcn. MIR mil
Nnlrrcngun0 offer Sroftc oc1 SoIcn
crrcId)cn fpnnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
&nhniinni9cr Epli5iit nit &~niippcIH
bcianftiat.

Ncorin, Nl2.. %. NunllOr,
Charles NdnDoo0, Scr l%rrllnniGc Gr
YolI}iit. mllr0c hcutr icitQclommru.
nodlocnl er lid Die gauge Mod)t NcGcn
Die Nnli5ci gcuchrt. GopitGn Milion.
mCld)cr 0ic 00S Snlt% unn5inNciuOcn
Eoli5iItcn befchll1tc, p~eritnn0 6.
Morgcn@ 9c1cn ) llhr NouppoO jlt
Cincnt @ciprGd)c 5lt bCpcNCrL ul0 Sic
lcr niliQtc cilL nit ihnl llOd) 0Cln
Foli5el=Noitptallurticr 6r Nchrn lul0
Die S0d)e III bclprCd,Cn. crflGrte C.
OouL cr lucr0C 0Cn crlt2n Folt5lltCnL
Der i'm nn1rcifcn mCr0e. nic0Crld)iC~
IGN, &ci'm Stoolb0lla ulNcfom
men, licb cr Die Eoli5iitcIl Cillcn Eodl
Ocnl ultocrcn III Gin Nintcr5immcr
linn p%orallQehcn, bis CuOlld) scr
gcurlt Mclih ul0 NSeIl5iit Gpldl l1obC
al i'm bcronQIllQcn. ihrC &niippcl
NCbruudJtcn urh i'm nicbCrid)lltNclL
che CT idpicbcn tonntc. 9tod,rcm mult
i'm clltunfinct. bot Cr bic EnIiiiltcl.
ion nid)t 5l r%llEhun0Cln. IN iCinrr
@ohnung ioll0 man lucitcrc Drci De
polpcr. dubcr bcnlrniNcM, 0cn cr bel
ild trrl9; altd) nit Mulition p0r CT
rCid)lid) pcrlCbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Gbiea0u'S .lln,ucicn.

GhtcoNn 81, 30. Gan. - 3lr
llun1lid)cn ;}cit, ola III Der @caIcu
Mctbooiitcn Stride cine @cocnfieier
tilr bic por jiuci @od)en crnnorbcte
Nrnu @ciiic &plliitcr itnttiono, MIR
Den nh Sonntn1 bier 5lpci @lllttbu
ten beann1en. Sobn McSricrtp mir
DC bon Sonics slruontia lu1brcno eli
llca Strcitcs in elmer @irtbid)oit cr.
ltod)en. m1brcnb Der 20j1hriNc Der.
jnnlin i. Mpprc ulli ieincn 80 Sabre
oltcn &otcr Surles Mnorc ld)pb uno
i'm lcbensgctubrlit pcrlcttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Mrbcitcriiihrcr ucrnrthcilt.

GbicoAn. 80, San. - Gbluin II.
@rigbt. Fralioent Der 9ltdorufer'
Union Hr. is, pilrbe hclltc ourd)Nid)-
fer Sploonl IN Der Sltpreme Court
mc9en MiBnd,tunlg bes @eridts Sll
500 @clobltBe mo 80 lagen@cf1na,
nib perurtbcilt. Y. 9cilcttc. cin Nit.
alieo Der Union, Su $50 6elobuBc II.
SO Soeeil @cfGnenib. bic llnipn iclblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Tctcr fonftc d IS i it

Micn 30. Sonuor. Nl3 por
orittbulb &ohrcn &0niG Ectcr DOH
Scrbicn Den onrd, Die 9rolleuboftr
G%rnlorolulN icinca %orN0n9cra NIc.
ru1ocr uno Scr Monigin IrnNu NIT
blllt9etroll1tcn Shron bcItIc9, nurse
pon alien Noicn Gurppu'S cin 1prnl
lid)Cr Houcott ilbcr i'm pcrbGnQt. G3
pcrQin1 cine Qcruumlc SScllc, bl"
idlicGIld) cinl1c Mad)tc lclnc Nc1lc
rlIllg oncrtonlltell. Wcbrcrc I0bcn
Tics bis bcll1c nid)t 1ct)oL mo III.
ter Den pcrlhlcOcncn Gilr'tcnbulllrrn
bcitcht Ou3 llcbCrcillfonnlclL. 1T feline
n0hcrc Ncrilbrulg nit lhnl 81 trrtrll.
Eiclcr Sopcptt frullftc 0cll vId)porjcN
4Sctcr" tiei. Gr iun0tc Ginlu0ungcn
SIT lubcllocn ans lul0 ucriudtc, lid)
lclbll bel cill ponr Noicll 5l @dltC III
lo0cIL, crhiclt ie0od) @nicnlula cinc
Nntluort.
Bur olNcmclncn llcbcrruldull1
fam Dor Ginger Belt Der Grbprllli
Sonilo bon Wuutcnc1ro nit lellcr
@cnlobltn Mi!ib0. Nch. Ncr5ogll
,Sllt1n pon O%fctlcHburQ. nod @clgroo
mo lultroc BON Dem ilbcrNlildlidcll
Eeter nit NroBCll Gbrcn c%nlpf0lNcn.
HoI0 nod)bcr iullO lid ultdl Der Nilr't
S%eroinono BON &lll1oricn Gilt nm
SoQclong oen Wtittclpnltt rouihcn-
Der Gcltlld)tcltcn lml &oltot III bli0cn.
Sect hat lih hrullaQcltellt, 0u6 0icle
bci0cn ScilId)c pom bontttlrtclt @0lllN
0llrd - NcitcdnlnN crtullit lunrclr.
@ic Der o&ollildcn 3eitunN" aus
5llucrlGliiger Gltcllc 9rucloct miro,
erhiclt Der nlontclcNrillIidc Eriu5
5chniod)c &cr0iltulN icIller Mcilcto,
item nn0 cil Gourgcld)cnt polt 100,
600 Nrallc9. llcbcr0ica idcrlftc ~,
ter Dem Eutcr lctnc3 @dltcH. Dem al
ten Gilritcll NitolouH. icd,2 @cbirg>
Hottcric'n. ,9tontc," Der WclO Itct3
nuihmcnolg brolld)t. bctdnn 100000
Srnncs III @elo unO cine 1onjcAfcllNc
iollltlOcr ~fpltborcr @cid)cntc.
Die gut pcrhiirgtc @cidold)tc Crrc1f
ltilrnlildc NCiterfcit. 0bcr al 0cn per
%ld)icOcncn Nofcn iii man nutiirljo)
ilbcr biclc GnthilululN ppn EcItcd)lid).
felt III b0d,itcn &rcilcll ilid,t mcllu
.hofirt".
: ii ltcrc MnHid ) ten in II II =
10rl.
Nuoopclt, 30. Nunuur. Gic
bicliaen NlGttcr itcllcn iliplNc oca
Sdlcltcrna Der Miilion bca @rnfc:l
,<lllilla Mnbrnllp bci'n &uiicrs&oniN
Nron5 Nolcph fcit. 0nB Oic Nll2lid)t
oltf cine &erltGnoiNlnN 5uiidcn Der
&ronc unb Der nll9arild)cn 'rotion
nahcju Ncldnuullocu lei mo ona Soll0
elmer oilItcrcn ,}llflulit cntNcgcn Acbe.
Nit 1crillaenl &%crtrnllcn miro bcH.
holb aud, Dos Gr9cbniB Der bcnln0dps
itlgcl Gnrfcrcn5 bcH bier mpbnbnftclt
GrSher5uaa <oieph nit bcnl Moiicr il,
Der Micl,er Sofbnr1 crportct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31

5t $1,000 @eloitroic, Sbr &crgcbct
mar bic &crlcBung zines pom Dem &c
nonlltcn Nid)tcr crIuiicnen Gilbult9
hcicbla, up0urd Den OiitNllc0crn Der
Union unteringt mor0cn mar, lid) IN
ir0eno elmer Meiie in ocn &ctricb Scr
&creiniglu1g Der 1rlfcrcibciiBcr &c
borigenI rucfcrcien cinjuniihcn oOcr
ocn bort bcid)0itigtcn nid)t unionl
Itilhcn Grudern mo SeBcrnS dlplC.
rigtcltcn 81 nlad)Cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
Srubbricfc m Yuli,cid,ct.

cotton, Moii., 30. San. No,
lljcldlef Shop 9icbt bctanlt. cr babe
i'll &crbinOlung nit ocm sSolle poll
GbarIes Y. Slidcr. mcld)cr meocn Gr.
moroing pom Mobel Yage sum Sooc
perurthcilt lpnrbcn lit. mehrcrc Irol-
brlcfe crtnltel. Ml cillcm Der Nricfc
pcroc Hid)tcr Shermalr, olird) mel.
hcn llldcr perirthciIt mltroc. nit
Sem SoOc bcbroht. IN cillcm ullocrcll
orpbtc Der llntcr5cid)ncr Is. =. Mor-
ton. Ger meroc ale 9cnmten e~rlnorocn,
bic nit Der @inrid)tuu,a Silder's i'll
tbltl BADEN milroell. Iic llnteridrift
!. =. Miorton lit oiciclbc, mcld,e olti
Den I'M EoNc''d)cn &aiiie auiaciinoe-
lcll Stilfcil Eupicr, Die bel Der lie
bcriiibung Sudcr'S cine Hnlc iplel-
ten. %geitonocn battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-31
&crmiidltc tclcarop6iidc Scpcid)cu.

- 6uitnp u. Gul5nlnli, frilbcrcr
2dlicr Der Notinilalbnnf Don Vice.
Gollitu i'll Scrrc Snrtc. Sn0., lucldlcr
gelt1n0lg nor, Wcloer Der Gollf per
nntrcut ullo Die Bidder Der Sollt &c
folld,t III bubcn. lit 81 nd)t Snbrcl
@ciongniB III Sort Scuuermportb,a@.,
pcrllrtbcilt lppr0cll.