davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12

Money of private parties to loan 81
8 per cent on well-improved farms
SHELLEY & EAKIN.
Mrs. Emma Belt visited at the HON,
OF Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnet
In Salem this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of Mo
Mlnnville. were the guests of relative.
in Dallas this week.
Good new specialties between act.
with each play presented by tbe
Margarita Fischer Co.
Ralph Garter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt 3
Cherrington's drug store.
When in Dallas stop at the Cottage
Hotel. First-class rooms. Excellent
cuisine. Reasonable rates.
Frank harrington, former Dallas
butcher was married to a Miss Van
Patton in Salem this week.
County Clerk E. M. Smith issued
license to wed to J. L. Chamberlain
and Alice Lindsay this week.
Miss Carrie Burch, of Rickrear is
learning the millinery trade in Mrs.
Metzger's establishment in this citv
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faull re.
turned from Carson Springs, Tuesday.
Mr.. Fault is much improved in
health.
Don't miss any of the plays pre-
sented by the Fischer Company, as
each is a treat for the theater-going
public.
e. D. Cosper, travelling representative
of the Pacific Coast Syrup Company,
was a business visitor in Dallas
yesterday.
l have had my summer outing and
from now on will be at my photo
studio from 8until 5 every day. 7. J..
CHERRINGTON.
The Dallas Steam Laundry has a
wagon. A call from you over the
telephone will bring it toyour door for
your laundry,
W. r. Ellis, agent for the Oregonian
and Telegram. Leave your order
and have it delivered to your door by
the day, week or month.
I have just received fresh line of
"Lowney's" famous chocolates and
bon bons in pound and half pound
packages. W. R. ELLIS.
Do you like to have your collars
broken on the edges? If not, send
them to the Dallas Steam Laundry,
They will do them right.
Walter Roy and family have moved
down from Jefferson for the winter to
give the children the advantages of
our excellent public school.
o. L. Garter arrived home last Fri
day from a several months stay in
Nevada. He will probably spend the
winter with his family in Dallas.
Don't forget those fine photos on
very fine cards, at $3.50 per dozen.
Bust, full figure or group. This is a
special. 7. J. CHERRINGTON.
The Dallas Steam Laundry is now
at work in the old laundry building
on the college campus. Call and get
their prices. They will please you.
The bridge across the slough at the
Nelson place is nearing completion.
The piers are Of solid concrete and
the structure will last for many years,
Among the Dallas people visiting
Portland this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
|. F. YoaKum, Mrs. 0. L. Carter,
Mayor Biddle, George E. Johnson,
J. @. Uglow and " P Fiske.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
Lodge Notice.

a A stated communication Of Jen-
~ nings Lodge, No. 8, A. F. Il A.
~ NJ, will be held in the Masonic
Hall this friday evening, at 80
o'clock. All members will please take
notice. By order Of the w. M.
J.C. HAYTER,
Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12
9oCrEA FlGdFt NcddEum ssss@:

Boarding and day school for young iadies.
Music (LsschtiEky method1s Art; Complete
Academic Course. special Inducements Tor
Information address Sister Superior.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-10-12

"a m Pays for the OBSERVER
NZ and the Weekly OregOnian
one year. In order to take
advantage Of this liberal offer, your
subscription to the OBSERVER must be
paid up to date. Subscribe now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Anna Bell Benjamin. a negress. IS years old. was arrcster by Patrolmen Taylor and Roberls at AIS o'clock yesterday afternoon on q charge of assault and battery. The complaint was made by Ida Troy. negress, who alleges that the woman beat her on the head with brick. She will be tried by the Recorder tomorrow after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
TRIBUTE TO WHEELER

At a meeting of the Ladies Memo rial Association held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday, February 18th, the following resolutions on the death of Gen. Joseph Wheeler were offered and ordered published in the oity pa- pers:
 Since the ladies of this Association were last assembled together, the spirit of one of the truest, bravest, best or men has taken night. The death of Gen. Joseph Wheeler Is national loss and felt by the humhlest as well as the Whereas, We, the members of the Ladies Memorial Association would fain honor the already honored dead Resolved, first. That we record our deep grief at the loss of one of our most beloved chieftains. and the realt- zation that with his spirit has passed influence will be felt for scores of years to come and whose figure will stand out in future history as model TOT T modest gentleman, valorons soldler' a peaceful citizen and wise states Resolved. second, That we express our sincerest sympathy to his bereayed family and to our country. with whom we ''''N'H ne Mrs. M. D. Blph.
 President l.. M. Assn. Mrs. W. A. Gesner,.
 Assistant Secretary.
 A resolution was passed t,-anking Mrs. l. M. P. Ockenden for an ortginai and beautiful poem whitten on the death of General Wheeler. and request ing the same published in the city ps- pers. ~x The officials and committees -or Me, morial Day, April 2sth, were selected and will be published later.
 Mrs. M p. Bibb.
 President L. M. A. Mrs. W. A. Gesner,
 Assistant Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
FOR \ MEMoRIAL.
The Rugle of Wheeler Is SOuudins
 Afar:


 The BugIe of Wheeler Is Sounding
 (Air: E McGregor's Gathering); Way back In the sixties--f'm living it I shoSldered my musket and went to And I wore my new jacket. as proud as Hark! The busle of Wheeler, hear it Then follow. follow. follow, follow. fol- I sprarg 10 my saddle. hurrah. whoop, Now. c5ariey. 5ia old sorrel, we're of for
 the war.
 Where the beautiful rivers like rib- Wind about in the valleys. through Where pal paie peaks of purple are lost in The ,buTle of Wheeler is calling away Then follow. follow, follow. follow tol-
 low, follow,
 The southwind is crying, the river IS. up men. Ptos to our saddles; we're in for
 the fray.
 For the red Monster. War. was champ With hoofs of hot.iron, to trample the
 South; s; The cheeks of our mothers were Pa'p's The rosebud Of beauty grew white in Then follow follow. follow, follow. fol-
 low, follow,
 Across the dark canebrake. down.
 down, on the river. The bugle of Wheeler went sounding
 foreverl 1 Away on the mountains, where iaureis
 were growing, Over black -beited fields and dim pineS
 woods green; The echoes came on to the deep Ale-
 bsina- Adown 10 the Gulf and the bayous be- Then follow, follow. follow, follow, fol-
 low, follow, ~ Where the Blue Flag is floating us
 lone, silver star, The old army bugle Is sounding afar' Through forests where live-oak and
 Jessamine daily, The fair maids of Dixie met lovers m The orange groves whispered of secrets
 most precious,
 And zephyrs went signing for one far
 ayay--.- Then follow. follow. follow, follow. fol-
 low, follow. The message went flying and floating
 and dying, E The cavalry bugle; To horse boys away!
 'Tis over? you say; and from Northland
 to Southland, . / The word is sent down to the veterans That little Joe Wheeler is lying and
 dying- t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

q will neglect no one side of the devel- opmept of the man, and will strive to make him decent, fsod-fearipg. law abiding, honor-loying tustice-dotnE. and fearless and strong, able to held his own in the hurly. buriy or the worlds work. able also to strive nightly. that the forces of right nay be in the end triumphant; noble sen- timents beautiful expression.
 Now. we are standing on the verge of a new era of Christian work among the young men in our city, The field of work is going to be broadened; our facilities are going to be enlarged, and we will want the assistance or a larger number of workers in this great undertakine. The good women of this city have always been vaiiant workers in the cause of Christ, We want to get them to take hold Of this Assocta- ' ton work, and lend their efforts to push forward this work among the young men.
 You. may say. that this is for the men, that. they need most the finan- cial aid which the men ought to give. Let me tell you, the love and syrnpa- thy of the women of Montgomery for the young men means more to them than all the fine buildings. Let the young men of Montgomery understand and feel that the good women are in terested in them. and are praying Tor them and want to hell, them. and you will see the effect 1t will have.
 we need the help of the ladies of Montgomery in this work and We are glad to know they are working to that end" stF
 At the conclusion of Mir. yaudiver's address. pledge cards were distribiitsd throughout the congregation and sew eral hundred dollars were pledged for the advancement of the cause of the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
FABRIC IS ROTTEN
PASTOR SHELTON WOULD REFORM
 THE COMMUNITY. Baptist Miniafer Declares Political, Social and Religious Life Needs Cleaning Up-Candidates and
 Sunday Baseball.

AS a prelude to his sermon last n,rht Rev. John Bass Shelton. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church declared that Montgomery's political. social and religious life needed clari- fication.
 The pastor made the astonishing de- claration that the social fabric of Wontgomery 'is as rotten as hell Is hnt; and appealed to his congregation mi to support any candidate for the Ieoislature who favors Sunday base ball games
 Beginning his remarks Mir shelton said: .,- papers yesterday, I said: Montgomery nasded a cleaning up," religiously, so- citizen said to me, you seem to think the devil has Montgomery. replied. won are right, I do think so and l can prove it to any right thinking man or woman"
 say to you here tonight that the devil has his shackles on Montgomery, hut not so much relig:ously and poll ttcaliv as socially. I believe, however, when we get right religiously then we will become right socially and pO- Iitically. This has been my home for twelve years and I hope to make it so until I die. We are In need of gem nine revival of old-time religion and until we get 1t we mCy expect shock ing deeds daily. From either point of view we are bad enough, but if you will look the facts or our social con dition square in the face and note what they are, 1t will make you blush with shame. The soeIal fabric of our dear old town is as rotten as hell Is hot.
 degraded as to sell their souls for self aatiefaction. irrespective of decency virtue, law or the wrecKing of home Nfe C ls time the Church q do moi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Wife, give me my musket. I'll up and Then follow. follow. follow. follow, The stars and the Bars are afoat over And old Charley is neighing-oh, yes
 he is dead I must Ko to Joe Wheeler. his plume is
 the foremost. I'll wear my old jacket, the proudest or And over yer the last ditch I'll leap on old 'Tis Wheeler the fearless. I hear his Then follow, follow follow. follow. follow. follow For home and for Dixie How sweet
 is the note, , l., bts Now signing and dying away 'n ms Joe Wheeler was young. away back in And I! !he But sif'SS boy In my jacket of And you say he is dead? Who told oar5ot ySu beiieTs nly %s' ''e it Sad sad is the Then af%oiIlow. follow, follow, follow,
 follow, follow, The Flag of the South is aaoat in the If wheeler seE, is dyins-then I, too must
 die.
 His plume was the foremost in all Ala
 bama,
 His heart. like a maiden's, was freest
 from guile; ... His boys were the bravest that ever
 surrendered. I'll wager he fought the last fight with
 a smile! Then follow. follow. follow. follow,
 follow. follow, That sweetest old bugle, Tan-a-rar.
 tan-a-rart 'Tis Taps? Aye, the long roll is sound
 Ing affair, Once more ! must face the grim enemy,
 sweetheart, If Wheeler is dead-hush- sh, Then I.
 too. must die Ho' Steady, old Charley, weTlI follow
 our lsgder, Aye. over the last ditch, well leap. you
 and n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
The Montgomery Light and Water Power Co.
 R, J. CHAMBERS. Vice President & General Manager.

mean any ecclesiastical organization but all true followers of Christl was taking 8 high stand. crying aloud and sparlng not,
 When the Church of Christ gets right In Montgomery then you will see a revolution in politics and 8 pure social fabric When the Church mem bers. preachers and all, have moral backbone enough to denounce sin of ali kinds without regard to any class then we will have a genuine revival of I pentacostal character.
 So long as we are so cold in our religion as to permit car daughters to be taken to places, whether homes or clubs. from winch they are brought home In d drunken condition; so long as walking demons are allowed sto cross the sacred threshold of our home life, with the unchecKed nature of q brute; say, just so long. as this is allowed and the people who should condemn such and give such seoundrels good Kentucky horse whipping and forever ostraeise such pups; hold them up as heroes and gentlemen, so long will our social fabric remain rotten and souls will go down to he'll from Montgomery in drovrs.
 As to our political situation; we have plenty of good men running for all our ofhces. Let us find out who are worthy and then work for them night and day In due time I will announce the names of the candidates from this pulpit who are running for the lekis- leture and who are opposed to, or in favor of Sunday baseball. I hone and pray that not q single member of our feur-hundred will support any man who will use his influence for Sunday baseball.
 If all Christians in MontRomerv will stand together, we will take o,,r City for Christ"
 Mir. Shelton then delivered a sbor, sermon on "Beulah Land' to a Iarge congregation. There were sIxteer conversions at the close of the service and several additions 70 the church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
POLICE PICKINGs.

Will Feagin. negro. was arrested at 9;45 o'clock last night by Patrol men Murrell and Partin on charge of disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon. When he was searched at the station a pistol was found in his pocket He will have a hearing before the Recorder tomorrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
PHONE ll! RI!3I|EII I|T|li|||I Is|1

Then follow. follow, follow. follow. follow follow, love that clear call from the bugle's sweet throat, Tis sounding for Wheeler the long. silver note Hark' pealng and stealing. And calling and failing.
 And signing and dying
 Away in the sky! Way back in the sixties-the Cavalry paSseS-- The Star-Spangled Banner heights of the Bonnie Blue Sky!
 -I. M P O., Secretary Ladies Memorial Association. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
Ar MoNTooMnRY. ALA.

This department has charge of all new business relative to Gas and and Electric Lights as we'll as Power and is therefore in constant touch with our consumers and the gcncr- al Public, whose good will towards this department and it's manager is very much desired by this Com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19
POLITICIANS.

Write a personal letter to the voters you want support from. Voters names and addresses. any In Alabama. E Write today to the
 American Names Co.,, S5 Moses Building, Montgomery, Ala dV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

BiJou Theatre Tonight the Powerful MeiO-DrHmas '"The COnvIet's naurhfer. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

BijUu Thentre Tonight the Powerful MelO-DraAnRs ''The UOnViCt'a DanzAter.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-19

Ardell Hunter, a negress, is at tha police station charged with grand larceny. She was arrested by Patrol man Pnedergrass early yesterday morn ing and will have hearing before the Recorder tomorrow afternoon. It ia alleged that the woman stole S10 from white man.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

ioltlt Scr Geritautli6uneSioce fern
iton0en. Tieic &oec bot ober in Den
IeBten Subren INNER mcbr 8u6Cn &c.
ioonncn. Gin oagcmciner llno long
bouerlber Strife Scr &oblrnberi
lclltc luiiroc pom &nlf bllrd cinell
oaQemcincn Huf nod @eritoatliduunl
Der 9ohlcnfcl0cr bcartmortet ner0er.
Srob offer Niiitungcn dloubcn mir
nod inlulcr nld)t redt an ben ongc.
tiinbiatcn Strife Der aoblcnbcrq
leutc, Gic Siibrcr Der StrifcbCpc.
9unQ, mic Die WincnbciiBcr mcrocH
iid Ole Sud)c crit nod ilbcrIcgcn uno
an bic SnlGen o%cntclr, Die Gin Stiu
lcNCn ollcr 2pblclberalucrtc 6co Hdn-
be9 bubcn mllB. IS Itcbt niht ci:.
mol lidcr, Oh iid) ollie @cr9leutc 0oiil
pcrltcbcn iperocn, Den Gilbrern miQiI
Ill iol9cn. Sic boben por picr Sab.
rem bittcrc Griobrungen genlod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Moriu &ntbcrina Sdmlcr.

IS ilnrb am 3. 6ebrunr i906@iaria aaibc.
riuu Shulcr i'm Nlter bon 81 Subren. I 4PoEGt
ino 81 Su9en; geboren ant II, December 1888
cineeiunnocrt in Nnterilu i'm Sabre 1852. Sic
Necroieuug iiioet Sienitug, oen &. 6cbrlar
9tndmittngs , llbr, bon ibrcr gSoGnrta, 9tr.
III. Siiosgmn= Sirabe, ans itnli. mo5u Srellnoe
mo Neinnrtte bpili1it eingelIhcn Inn.
1pH-71
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Ius Se1a mtr0 bertG tct
Dob Eroi. Grnit SGdcl, Der heriibmle
giologe, icinc 2ebrbdtigfcit ntft
/ mcbr o%uinebmen mcrOc. Gin rDelt=
motiiheS 2eiocn mode cinen ldn9cs
rem Nuieutholt III Stolien notblpel1
big. SGdel itebt I'M -. ScbcnSjobre.
Sein Nllsiheiocn ans Ocnl Scbrfor'
per Der llniccriitdt ($cno lit liir Die
tbiiringiihc Nohidlulc cin lhmcrcr
Tcrlllt.
&nhcr mcOi5in den Nfa'
bcmic 81 Euri9 belt Erof. Gbunte'
ncIic Cincn Tortrng iibCr Ole 0cllts
i6en WaBnubnIcn GCgCn Die Cholera
i'm Sabre 1908 mo hp5cihnctc oieiel-
ben ulo m%nItergiiltiA utb filr Sronf4
reid beionbers nodubnnrlgalpertb.
Gr hob babel Die aera0e bemunoc'
rungslpiiroigc Gnergic bel Der 9llrd,-
iilbrlulg Der bcborOlihcn N1or0nur-
gen bcrpor. Ger &ortra9 mlrbc nit
NroBcm @cifnn nulgenomncn.
Som onig GhriI il q lcicll
mir iol0rnoea @cihid)thcn: Gin Sc
pcnbngcncr 0roBforfmNmL Der fel@
nerlci .Mon1" bcioB, fam bel elmer
gleidgilltigcn Wclcgcnbeit nit 0cul
aonig 5uiannlcn un0 mllr0c Don Die
lem p%oricbcntI;h oWtcin liebcr Gtot%.
roth" ulgcre0ct. Is mar ocnl oltrl
&onig mohl lhncr. Mnll1 lulh Sitcl
offer ieincr Son0eatin0er, mt oerell
cr gelcgentlih 5uiommlcntreflcn tnlln.
te, ill fcnnen. llnier anlfmom ober,
Ser pielciht ld)on lun0c nod) cincm
Sitcl ouSqelllgt bate, crfaBtc Die @c-
legenbeit un0 brod) 0lildilberItrDnt
nit elmer t~oOelloicn Meuercn5 III bic
@ortc ans; YGnrf id) Gurcr Moieit1t
iiir Die NnG0i1e Grneumm9 0nnfcn?'
Notiirlid) tonntc bic Hcgicrung OeH
bci'm Wort gcnonunlcncn &oni1 nid)t
0csopouircn mo lieB ocl lhlogferti=
gen Scrrn .Gtutsrotb" mer0cn. Ter
@onig bate IS ia 0clo0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

Sic - 10 81 ci OF III"
Id)rcibt: Gin Mit9lieo beS Somo'er
StaotS Senots bot it'd ein meniu llll
Die TeriiderrngS : @eicllihoitcn IN
SeS Woi1es befiimincrt. lli,b CT BOT
%actuuloen, Rob baielbit gc1nu 10 ge-
lulrtbldloitct miro, mic, IN Mclp Dorf.
Sn elmer bieier 8eicaid,aiten bottelt
lidl Die Mitglicber elmer Sonilic in
Die m~ld)ti9itcn Aemtcr Yaetbeilt mo
jobltcn lid hriuonte Sallrc. Notiir.
lid iuorei oicie SnlGrp aerita I'M
&erglcid) 5u ben Summen, I'M mel.
che oic groBcn Seem Yorfcr @ciell
ld)uftcn beltohlen ipurben. @cnn man
obcr Die @eiclli6oiten pcralcid)t, 10
lptll cS l6einen. alS oh Die 2ultc in
Sea Moincs nod frcd)er ullo lnpcr'
ld)1lrtcr gemcicn mGreit ltno nod,
fleibiaer 1eltoblrn bitten, mic Die in
sfelp' 9orf. Sn cincr @eiellidnft IN
GcS Moines lit Scr Mann Y%rGlibcnt
l,no icille sSro,l -Erdiioentin. uno
Eiclc pi,tcn 9cllte bnben ctlpns mrrn-
feln 9cbort, unO 10 boben lie Die ST.
larc, Ole tic s~uiannlcn 5oaer. ouf
$4,000 bcritnteraciett &obIperitan.
oci fir oicicS Sabr.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Wcura Gilcrs.

IS iiarb am 3. 5ebrhnr 1906, 6 llbr 9(benne.
@err Ncprg GiicrS in leincm 40. 2eheltsiaDre.
~aeIiebter @ntte bon Roiie z. @iler5. NtriudnOtc
ltitS Sreunbe Der Sunilie iilo bnfli6lt erfidt,
Der geeroiguro. melhe uul Sieuitag, yiabnlt'
tags 1h3 lbr. Dom Iruuerbanie. 9tr. it0. Sito'
GburlessStrabe, aus ilniliiloct, bel5ufuobnell.
NciiebuMs uif Der oGoltboll' Fart GenteterD".
QSniDi9ntpner, Bbilnnclpbier itll0 9icu D0rs
fer 3eitlllgcn moGei Geldiliait coptren.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Grnit NJ. 3inn.

IS iinrb an .. ,Sebnlnr 1905 Grnii u.
Slim, ~Seliebter @utte bon Soiepbirc -. Sim.
I'M gllie Don Al Suben, Sic NeeroigllliG lin
oct Suuucritaa, 9ia6mitl0aS nm , lhr. poI
letner lepten Nobniilg, M. S22. .NorInro gpeY
ans ituit, mn5i Neupnnbte utb Srenlloe nh
i~nn9sppll cinaclncna Iinh. t31 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
gefanntmadlunge
Separtement fir 5iieutlide 9erbeierunscn.
tutersT cpartemcnt - SafentSeBoroe.
Baltimore, Wfb.

Baltimore, Wb.
Sefientfidle @eriten nuo Gode-YisrS I, 2. q.
9~lteebote fir Die Contribution bon Steins
uno SoIiz BulfbeaoS 5lr llinfaillg il1o 6ornLi'
rina Der liers UT. /, 2 uno 3, lllb lit gcipilIe
aloere, namit in Gerbinoilitg iiebeIlbe NrbetteH,
iperoen bis II llDr Sormitiaas am 4. Sebruar
1906 entaegen aenoEtuleli lperoen, -
~slitgebuie miliieH ul neH aypnro OF Ituarh5N
eeridtet ilno an ben Giuot 9iegi'tratnr IN lem
Nilrenll irt Raib8diic 1cnltht neroeH, heBleitef
hon einem hegluubipieIi Ghed in Der Spbe bon
. Ern5ent oeS 9lnge6utes, 5ablh1r OH ben WiGnor
uno Sidoirnib bon baltimore nrio Der an ole
Gtuot ais beaIibencr SdaoelleriaB o~erlale1
ipiro, i'm Sane cine 3uerfeintil9 gertddt 0ltio
bet Guiltrult rno Die SiheriieIlung riht prompt
demddt uno in g~ebbrieer 9Seife alsgeil6rt
ipiro. 9aS Hedt III oorhebnlien, tr9eilo elileS
ooer nIe gluge6ote abiiIpeiieH. BlalIe mo Spe'
5iiiiatioreu itnllen i'm Eiireau Der Sdfe1heborne
gcaeit 3dtiina ron'St5, ole ben SltgeboiIteIerl
iiriiieritdilCi iuerocl, crIdlet lueroeu.
u. .. Suttuu,
SalCnsS ngentelr.
8eitdtiat:
6. SlnU EimnnHS,
Grdiioent Der Contract Beboroe.
tSant6, 17.19,22. "a. G,20.3f .6e6r2.5 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Suhu Hbilipp Sn6cr.

G5 iidrh an Sonnln1, hcn 4. mar, in
1phn 9bilipp pubcr i'm n. Sabre icjnce &c
bella. Sic 9cerbi0itrG finoet @iittnodl, FAD,
miitu99 llm > llDr, Dom Grnuetbnnlt aus lldti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Ycrlamm : Insciacn.

,Gpncurbia 2eibs uHo Spars2eretu."
IGbresoertnmmllllIg mo SeumteHtpGbl an
Sieuitag Nbeno, ben 6. SebruGr. inI EerfalnlHs
lltqsspoinle VT. f1tS, GantonsAucnue.
(3G-O Nrco. !. Sdlneioer, SeIret6I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Sin Sdlritt III ser rrdJtcn Nid)tnng
spart % 9ruScmt an alien criftlaiiisen

Gin fbDner Snra, ~entlpeoer init
ibpdr5em End poer peiBein ooer
gruuem HIiiid,s lleber5ue. NlrS ihr
S%nr9a@iniat, Vegrdbliibs 9ln5ei9e,
@~inbnlfumiruna Der 2eihe 07
Sruuerflpr, u Ynnr @nuoiubnbe,
SeiinIina be3 @rabes,
geidlerllpdaet itfb 3 feline Gutfder.
Niltaim Gupf, 2eidenbei latter,
NortDs mo @reelnourt- stpe. geibe 1elepbone.
CSanil ,GWtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06

&r. &cromc, Ser micbcrcr-
lu0bltc GiitriftSunmalt bon NUD-
9)orf, Got in eiit @eipenneit 0eitod)e1,
ais cr i'll Gem Fro5cB Ncgcll bcnrGor'
ncl" Mom II ocn @eidNporcncn iuD-
tc: Is" lit toitpt cin Mor9cnbIott IN
NCm'Oorf, ooS nidt icOen SoG &C
mcincn Sfnnool pcroiicntliht la
ltcrboitc, corrllpte &itcratnr!" Gas
miro Nrr. Seromc icbr pcrbod)t; nm
10 mcbr, olS i'm ioit ollc TGu-D Dor
fer NlGttct in Der lcBtelt Gompo0uc
iiir icinc &icocrmobI untcritiiBt bo-
ben. 90 'tpoS 1T oncrbin0v dryer,
lid, ~. .@d, o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-06
Sobn V. Scnfei,
Dir. 60+, Glib barp's trahe,
POI iii Ncr NeidIcnbcifnffcr.

ipeIber une s~luftrdae itets 5ur 3ufriebeubeit
~nuSliibrt. Sic bon ibm beDunoelten GeidDen fjiis
len SSpden fang lteaen. obne. bic gerinqIiell
Teripef iit9sfpllre at Jeigen. 6raii Seutcl 1T
lung bon SrauenIei6en ocren Spe5iulitdt.
Sun10,1O