davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
BIG FIGHT At
EVERETT

EVERETT Aus. ai-if Bobby
johnson whips rcres Cove Ia thrif
goroand contest before the Everett
Athletic club tonight he win be
matched with tha winner 81 the
Freddie Weeks Monte Atteu battle
a. Cripple Greek
n Percy Cove d the victorious
enc e Is hard 10 say just who his
next opponent Will BE. Tor tbs local
boy will then be looked upon IS Al
most invlncibie. and Il May be a
hard matter to get any % the sood
boys In his class 70 meet him
A defeat for Johnson means that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

50 dos. Japanese Plates IN pretty
dark blue decoration. worth Ice
each. saturday after Z. each
...s .s.s. ....s 80. .s...s..Jc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

At S1.95-Chlldren's fine Ker
Reg Coats. automobile style,
double breasted. taiiormade and
self strap trimmed front and
back. a model Of beauty and
exceptionally cheap; comes In
navy blue; sizes 8 TO "a years.
AT g0.OO-MIssea' Prince Chap
Suits, for school, made Of
pretty mixtures and checks IN
the gray Or oxford shades. has
self collar. fly front and 2 peck.
cts. excellent value; come In
sizeB II 10 IS years.
AT gff.OO-Misse Box Coat Coat
Suits. OF delft gray shaded
check novelty sultlngs. double
breasted, velvet inlaid collar
and pockets. cuffs plped, skirt
fnll box plated sud habit BACK
aIxcs II, Io and Is, and priced
beI0w value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

Police Captain Irving I. Ward re-
turned 10 tho city last night from
Milwaukee. where he nttencsd the
grand lodEo meeting OF the Fra.
tarnai Order Of Eagles The con.
vontion Of zoos will be held IN this
city. In memory OF the city which
gave birth to the order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

AT sos -Children'a School
Coats. sizes s 10 - years, plain
navy blue eheFlots and gray
herringbone stripes. velvet and
braid trimmed; all fuIl lengths:
loose box style
At g3.oS Children's School
Coats. loose tourist model. iu
many styles, OF the best solid
coiOred cloths and mixtures.
all neatly trimmed IN various
ways, IN an sizes 8 to II years
AZ 81. 90 -Children's new Auto
Tourist Goats, Of fancy checks
and plsida. double hIe9.-lea, 2
49, ~0@TTl , sys,ckrtb AM ..,,t
se,f collar, 20 "a year slzeh'
fhr frat showing Saturday.
IT III. 90 -chiliiren's Coats, o.
novelty plaid and striped mix
lures. niI handsome ehadinga.
tourist style. fuU length, double
bfeaato1 aaa velvet tslmnings'
all aizes \ 10 "A years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
7oe BOOK Covers 10

Stamped Hook Covers. brush
aud cegub holders. stamped for
working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
Your Business Foundation

| pire yes. dozens Of empires be
tween the Arctic Ocean and the
longitude OF Edmonton. the Hudson
Hay aud the Pacific Ocean, that
have been undeYeloped All Of this
great country, with the sNceptiou
Of the peninsula Of Alaska, IN Wits
IL tho Canadian ferrotory fouf
tfanaeontinuntal railroads are BULLS
ing into thie great series 81 empires
They will have an outlet on the
| Pacific ocean. and this outlet VIII
be At post simpson the geography
| OF the country declares that there
II 40 other outlet
The consequence II Port aimp.
son will BIO the New York OF the
vast aud immensely rich country
which We know az Western Canada.
OF Your Business Future let us
Make Thls One Suggestion
There IL no place 10 the world To-
/ dAy where property values viii fe-
eaive such a stimulus for advances
ment. there IL 40 prospect when
viii lead TO such certain results
I there la no place iuf ihN'hANlNht ~
the foundation 81 your fortune
which viii be- 10 iaetinF AZ the ~
rostment for your future In Port
simpson,
Whyf
Ita future H. guaranteed ~ the
wunderful railroad development Of
Western Canada
IS the only hRrtaf from Van.
eouvof Island 10 Alaska
rs a country back 81 Il that is
the richest la agriculture. mining
and iiinbef IN the world
What more IL needed for your
business foundation
There ate other reasons ana Ne
Niil ahnN sou
Just investigate Port simpson
We are open evenings for YOuf eoh.
fVnisucv.
Cal aud ie, as talk is over si'h
fou
| PORT SIMPSON IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY.
SIS pioueer nHildlus. Seattle -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

Did you ever think Of the iounda
zion upon which Aour business 10
huilta
nld YOU ever think that some daf
there would be hard tlmeHf There
would be business depTetHiohh
which would reduce your Immediate
cash eapltalf Have sou thought Of
the foundation beneath your pres
cnt STANDING II you have not, Just
think this over for n moment
The tilsery Of the World Repeats
Itself.
There are business deprcnalons
IN this great country there are
forces which reduce the value 81
tour workins capital Il may be a
presidential election. or some other
force. that produces depression
supposlne You Have Real Estate.
That piece Of real estate cannot
ha stolen from you. Il cannot be
taken away tron you u IL today, to
morrow aud always II remains a.
an asset With which YOU can tide
over tho rough spots IN the river
Of life II YOU have piece Of real
estate. what are you EOlnE 10 do ?
simply pledge Il and stem the TIDE
OF adversely until the flood has
evased.
Here 10 Further Suggestion.
Yea have a fuw hundred dollars
You place Il in the bank. dfavtus
four and tive per cent interest
what IL the ruaaltF We need tho
money fog our business, other pen
pie need tho mosey sNr theirs We
have had experience. let AS thint
~ over.
HAD we purchased a piece 81
property. the value 81 which would
have Increased la a relative pro
portion 20 the values here in Seat
tis duflnr the last five years. what
Wouid have beta the rv1uitF just
ask yourself. and thea think % your
business foundation
Just One Suggestion.
The country about Port simpson
Ia undrvviupcd There la an em
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
CAPTAIN WARD RETURNS.

Rod from the Atlantic to the Pa
fio coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

AT $3.50 Misses shadow
plaid Suits. In the gray aud
blue HhadluRs. double breasted.
self collar and 3 pockets. satin
lined. Prince Chap model.
aklrt IA double box plat front
and inverted back. with side
plaits, II to - year sizes.
AT $3.50 Mlsses' Norfolk
Jacket Suits. Of gray check
mixtures. self strapped aud
belt. velvet trimmed aud satin
lined; the skirt W plated aud
self strapped, cores and bot.
tom. very uobby suit with
value undorpriced.
AT $50 Misses School Suits
Of gray plaid mixture. double
breasted box coat, with 2 peck.
cts. self collar and afoot plated
shaped gore SKIRT j. bargain
Of this price; In IL TO ~ year
sizes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

cago 7:1O a. m. leave Chicago 900
a. m. arrive St. Paul 1000 p. m.
End: By taking our route you
go through Macon, Atlanta, Chat.
tonooga, Lexington, KY, Gin
cinnati, O., and Chicago,
Ill. You will please note
that no other routes embrace
so many good cities, nor do they
cover as much rich farm land as
the Queen & Crescent Route and
Southern Railway. Then, too,
you go through the historic bat
tie field country around Lookout
Mountain in Tennessee. You
will also traverse the entire Blue
Grass Belt, the home of Henry
Clay, pretty women, good whisk-
ey and fast horses, and I think
after a journey through this sec
ton you will readily agree with
me when I say that nature surely
has endowed this section with
it's share of her beauties.
3rd: Our road is the only
one SouthIequipped from one end
to the other with electric block
systems, insuriug perfect safety
at all times. Our trains are also
the only ones in the South
equipped with high speed brakes.
This means that in case of emer-
gency train can be brought to
an instant stop, while others will
drag on for one hundred yards,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

or so, probablecausing calam-
ity. Your life is worth a good
deal to you, so why not take ad-
vantage of every precaution that
may present itself.
4th: If we can secure suff-
cent number to go via our route,
we will take pleasure in arrang-
ing a special car, and one of our
representatives will accompany
you the entire distance to see
that you are properly taken care
of.
5th: The rates, stop-over
privileges, extensions, ETC., are
the same on all roads.
In conclusion, beg to advise
that I will be in Fitzgerald FRI
day Aug. 3, and it will be my
great desire to have the pleasure
of calling on anybody that may
be interested. All l ask of you
is your kind consideration.
Please leave your name with the
Secretary and greatly oblige.
Yours very truly,
J. c.. VoLZ.
Southeastern Passenger Agent.
Queen & Crescent Route.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
COMMUNICATION
From the Queen & Crescent
Route and the South
ern Railway.
Atlanta, Ca,
July 9th, 1906,
Colony Post No. Il,
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Fitzgerald, ia.
Gent1emen:-Since you are most
1v from the North, no doubt we
have already had the pleasure OF
serving you on your journeys to
and from your respective homes.
I hope we have had this pleasure,
for then l am assured of your
friendship.
In regard to your trip to st.
Paul to attend the encampment
of the Grand Army Republic, all
ask is for you to compare our
schedules, the territory we ira
verse, and then make your dec1-
sion as to your route.
The following are few OF the
advantages we have to offer:
fst: You can leave Fitzgerald
at,7:55 p. m. and arrive in Cincln'
natl 7:40 p. m. the following day.
making less than a twenty-fou1
hour schedule. Leaving Cincin'
natl at $50 p. M. arriving at Chi
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31

Mr.. W. A. Williams came up
Friday came up Friday from
Jacksonville to visit Mr.. Will
Jams.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-31
The New County Bill Was Passed by the House Til
Morning by Vote of l49 to 7---This Practically
Insures the Success Of the Movement.

Years Faithful Northern Eastern About
Done and Be Heroic Work by Having the New
honF Of
NwCo will the Sena
cur
He o from o
nc
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
The Eagles Wsrsn't Birds.
New York Times.


Half dozen animal dealers rushed
to the dock OF tho White star steamer
Teutonic yesterday morning with wall
let's bulging in anticipation Of lively
struggle in bidding for "s5 cages Of
eagles" which were listed among the
liners cargo.
'sGot to get about 40 OF those eagles"
said one dealer to another. "Good busi-
ness in eagles on Broadway just now"
sure" said the other. "the eagle
market II dead ripe"
They nosed about the dock ana
finally found the purser.
How about those birds?" asked one.
what birds?'' replied the purser.
"Those eagles" said tho dealers.
"Oh! yes. the eagles" said the purse
er. with laugh. They're cuckoos. all
right. Come on, I'll show you some Of
EN-"
He took the dealers inside ana show
ed them IS strong boxes loaded with
gold eagles
Gentlemen. their face value = ST.
900 600" said the purser. with wink.
''Now so ahead and bid" The dealers
vanished.
The confusion arose because the
money had been listed ~ ''eagles' I'M
stead OF "cases." It was shipment Of
soid for the Hanover National Bank
from Liverpool.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
MARKETS
sERRlEs DROP TO 20 CENTS
First Shipment Cherries Arrive Frorl
Lower Snake River.

The first shipment Of cherries from
the lower river arrived last night.
coming to the Inland Commercial Co.
The cherries are Of the Purple Guinge
variety and were grown on the Kelley
fruit ranch. They are ready sellers.
being large and Of good quality.
The berry season Ii In full blast and
the demand for berries Is now being
supplied. The market showed . slight
decline this morning. Berries selling
for 20 cents, while earlier in the week
they were bringing Is cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Presbyterian Church South 10 in ess.
sion at orssnvills.

Greenville, 3. q, May 1.-THE forty
sixth general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church In the United States
{south) convened in the First Church
In this city at II o'clock this morning.
The opening sermon was delivered by
the retiring moderator. Rev. ]. =. Plum
ket, d. D., Of Augusta. After the SER
mon he called the assembly OF the
Northern Presbyterian church opened
at Des Moines. and. AZ has been the
custom for years, one Of the first or
ders OF business was to send telegrama
OF greeting from one to the other. Be-
fore adjourning for the day new
moderator will be chosen BY the as
sembly. Announcement Of some az the
more important committees is looked
for tomorrow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
THE WEATHER.

Lewiston. Idaho. May 17.-Forecast
Itor Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
ana tomorrow: Increasing cloudiness
ana warmer tonight: Friday. showers.
Following data recorded at local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to ; p. M.
70 degrees; minimum temperature this
morning, ~ degrees; mean tempera-
turo Tor day, IS degrees. no precipita-
Mon. r n. DEY, r.
Official Iii Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

WIN vses - Asnisipal osnssship.
d Nouston. Tex, Nay l7.--Houston y
hnedlng : special election today to ds-
teemine whether The city shall pur-
ehase H. present paant Of the wa4sr
canpany Tor oee1.7ee. II ths reSsrsn-
lem = favorable. - - regarded prob
49,. : seeond election Win ~ hsld 10
veee beads 70 raiss money necessary
~ ~ puruhase.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
ANY OLD ISSUE WILL DO.

"a &c - not often that pOltlcian,
raeslnx ~ : statesman. Is willing to
adualt that his real for party supreme
acy o. advantage II greater than HE
Jlevo&i0n to public welfare. Senator
Hailey, III Texas. made such an avcwal
ma confession IN the senate last week
H sid Re had hoped the republicans
would remain divided on the rate bill.
Ior Ia such division he had seen OPP
poFtunity for democratic issue. The
passaee Or failure Of the bill II : mat
~ 81 lesser irnportance,to this time
oervcr than the creation Of campaign
lsnue Tor the democratic party. That
there have been Wide differences Of
hunest opinios on the subject Of rate
Ie9islation every one knows. Republic
onn senators have not been Of one
mind. hut the differences between
nolliver and Foraker have scarcely
heen greater than the bitterness be-
tWeen Rayner ana Bailey. There has
never been ! time whom there was an
opportunity for any great partisan adj
vantage one way Or the other. for both
parfies were about equally divided.
Hut III these latter days Of the debate,
ihe republican tendencv II to get to-
Sether on 4 compromise. And when
fhe flnal vote Ii taken. the chances are
the amended bill will get the vote Of
every republican IN the body. And
when II II paased II viii heroine = law
~ receiving the signature Of President
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
party farther away from the point Of
effectiveness.
THINK II OVER.


Many q good husband hasn't the
nerve to be anything else.
witnesses are plenty who UNDER
stand the nature Of an oath to be lie
well fortified.
A girl Is always bitterly disappoint-
ed when the fellow she throws over
doesn't take to drink
The tendency Of the age IL toward
condensation. a. an example we have
folding beds. folding baby carriages
ana condensed milk.
Brevity IL still the soul Of wit; It II
also the soul Of wisdom. Make your
point ana hang your hat on Il. Ample
fication II not necessary in this nim-
e-witted intellectual age.
The man with the muckrake seems
to be busy in reporting the proceed
ings Of the rate bill debate in the sem
ate.
It would appear from the demands
made upon Gear Nicholas that Russias
Magma Charta needs considerable re-
vision.
The earthquake shocks that united
many San Francisco couples in hasty
marriage win help to prepare them for
the family Jars that may follow.
searchlights are being used effec-
lively In subduing the sedition Of the
zulus IN Natal. II ought to help some
to turn the lime light on to Darkest
Africa"
The pitching Of M. Easles was every
| effective for Boise in the series with
the Lewiston Normal just being play
ca. Yesterday two Of the Normars
best men were injured and put out Of
the game ana none Of the others were
able to touch him.
| The best part Of the show II not Al
ways behind the footlights. Some Of
the best characters are often found in
the audience.
pips Dreams.
Forty surveyors are up In the air.
| That's wha3 the pipe dreams are
saying
Locating railroads on every square,
Running branch lines nobody knows
where:
While newspapers peddle very hot air
i That's what the pipe dreams ar
saying.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
Rain stops Berry Shipments.

Rain otops Berry shipments.
Spokane. May 1.-THE wet weather
may put stop to strawberries from
Kennewick for few days. although .
few were received today. The berries
expected yesterday were not delivered
until this morning. and ~ . result are
none the better for the delay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

Loea1 Whelssale Dutter Market.
Butter. local creamery. s6Mc.
Buttsrfat, 23Mc.
4 Eggs. $3.50 per casa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
Riley il The Box.

Riley in the Box.
Minneapolis journal.
There's been . lot o. smokin' over
Casey an his bat.
An how he didn't win tn game, an
other gun like that.
They've made some rhymes about him
that have sort O. swelled his
fame.
But what's tn good o craclxin' up tn
NUT that lost tn game?
I'd heard about this Casey an tn way
he smashed 'em out:
I'd heard about his posin' just to draw
tn bleachers shout.
80 when we tackled Casey's team. you
may be sure I tried
To put kirk in Casey's fame. an
puncture Casey's pride.
For those o. you who seen tn game it's
easy to recall
That we'd have lost an they'd have
won had Casey hit the ball.
Twas In tn ninth wid bases fun that
Casey came to bat.
An lordy. how tn bleachers cheered
when in his hands he spat!
! doubled up an then unlinked an let
tn horsehide ny.
But Casey only stood an smiled an.
watched tn bail 20 by.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17

May Wheat Reached o438e.
Chicago. May i7.-May wheat s4kc;
July sc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-17
: LIGHT
RETURNS
ARE
HE ] Y

ELECTRlC LIGHT u . good 80
vsrtisihg lnvsstnsnt for any -
teepglstng business man intAae
On incfeasing his traAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-13
Cpfrrtc iidJ fir icinc qicbcn.

GbiIn0cIpGin 4 ga, 6. SuIi
- Ger 43 Sabre oltc GbomaS e.
Senlrp miro sen Sclocnmtt5, mil
Ocm CT ieinc SSnmilic pom 6Iammcn-
to0c crrcttctc, lpu9rideinli6 nit Dem
2eben bc5ablen miiiien. Sn Ser al
Der 6letderItrabe beIeoencn Senlcv'
ibcn @obnllng brn6 frit6 0lorgenS
6etcr ans, 0oS iid) 10 itbnell ocrbrei-
tctc, Olb 0ie rcgclm1Bi1ru 2(u@g1n1c
boI0 nnpailtrbar nnrer. 0enlcp Iicb
mnmcbr icinc pier &in0cr an cinem
ans 9etttiihcrH Aeuun0encn Sell aus
einem 6cniter oe5 3meiten StofmerfS
bcrab, norauf cr icine @ottin IN
SiAcrbcit bradte. Gr fieI Damn er.
id0pft nic0er uno sic bcrbci gceilte
Seucripcbr fonntc i'm MIR nit Rot6
ans 0cn 6lammen rctten, Ood) liegt
or init lebenSgeiGbrlichen 9ronomun.
0en i'm 6oipitol OornicOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-13
&icr QeidDen ocfnnocn.

9cm Norf, Z. Suli. - gtid)t
mcuiAcr ais bier 2eihen bat man ge.
Itcrn am llfcr bon Stoten SSlono ge.
imOcn. 9ei Stoplctou trieb sic
2cibc eic$ chpa 80 Sabre nlten0lon.
uc&, ser idwnr5gcitrciitc 9cinfleiOer
trlW ruo nuBcr einem 9iidel lmo Ell.
mem Sent MIR cin 6e6ermeiicr nit
EcrImlttcrariff lmo bier alingen in
0cn luIdlen bntte, ans llier. gei
9tcu. Corp ionOen Slider sic Qeicbe
cinc& ctpa 40 Sabre olten Monnes,
Scr mr. ltlttcrjena uto if)pn3c Ycin.
flciOcr trug, uuo zines 40 Sabre al.
ten MonncS, Oelien 0Gnoe ic6lten, i'm
@oiicr. Ter 5oote trug cine aroue
gclte mo grnue 9cinfleiocr, ihparSe
Sodcn unO nieOrige Sdu6e. 2ebtere
2eide ipar bon Idngerc Belt i'm
WaIIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-13
@cn icincr @clicbtcn rridloiicu ?

Eott&OiIle, ga, 6. Suli. -
emma Stcp6anp, Gin 10 Sabre oIteS
0|dodclt geitono bcnte cin, 6aB lie
Sane5 6ri3cG, ibreu @cIic6tcn, mel.
der am @tor9cn OcS 4. &uIi Dlcr ais
Scide AMI Scr Strobc gcnm0cn mur.
Sc, cridoiien BAT, ieOod our6 3uiau
mO nit icincm eigcnen hepoIpcr. Die
Eoli5ei bc5mciielt ibrr W}ittbeilltngen
lnO lie bciinOct Iih in Salt. emma
5attc 5ucrit 5pei bcfonntc ilnQc MGn-
ncr ser @rmor0ung 6rij3crS Der.
oa6tigt unO periuhte ioOonu, oieicl-
ben ourh i5r bcnti9eS @citGuoniB BON
Sem GcrOndt 5u beireien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-13
Sclbltmurb ami bobcr Sec.

% em Oorf, 6. Suli. - 9(n
9oro OcS oitS 2iperpool bier cingc.
troilcnrn Gnmpicrs nMojcitic" BON
Der "@bitc Star Cine" madte elm
Gaiia9icr Scr critcn alaiie, =. &c.
@ooOruif ans Gbica8o, ieinem 2eben
0oburh Elm Gnoe, ooB CT iih nit eli.
ncm 9iaiirnleiicr oen SolS Ourd.
ibnitt. Die 2ci6c 6eS ManncS mur0e
am Monta0 &ormittog I'm tt15 ll6r
pon cirem Stcparo, Ser sic Sabine
nit cincm gtadihliiiiel offncte, ent.
Oedt. @ooOriiii, ser Serf6uier eines
grobcn Gbicaao'er @oorcnbauieS icin
ioa, bate cincn 3ctteI binterlaiicn
nit sen @prtcn: Die 2lnitrengunaen
ser lebtcn 6eiOcn Wiondte poren su
pieI fir MIDI" Ger Wonn beItiea
am 81. Suni in Queenstown Oas
Sdiff uno fiimmerte ii6 faum nm
Die anOercn Eaiiagiere, blieb oielme6r
foIt INNER auf ieinem 3inmer. Pm
Sonntag 9lbenO nurOc er 6os lcbte
Dtal Ie6cnO geieben. Der Steparo
ocriGloB, na6ocm CT Die grorIige
GntOedrng aenaht bate, in aller
Stille Sic Sabine lno nlodte Dem
arit un0 Dem 3nbtmciIter Don oem
@cidc6enen Mittbeilung. 9tod in
Ocrielben 9sndt iprrbe Sic 2ei6e ms
0teer pcrienft, 10 onB sic onoeren
Eaiiagiere nihtS bon Dem 8orfall ct.
fu1ren.
@illiam Sod aus Heparf, N..S,
nerlbluan0 am lebtcn Otitttpod iriib
bon bem Samburgc Camper .Genn.
iplnnHia," mclder beute bier anlang.
te. Gr bat obne 3ipeifel SelbItmoro
bc1nligen illoem CT ii6 ms Weer
itiir5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-13
Brandt fciu glmt mc6r.

@ni6ington 7. SuIi. - 2as
%oItoepartement fat oe GntOedung
aemoht 0aB IN Opiter Ban bet ser
Gruenuung eineS FoitnciiterS iiir
9auaS, Ger, ein unungcne6me5 Der.
ieben puiiirt lit. Gort ollte ndmIih
.. u. 3o6iuiou scr 2tmtSnd6iolger
oeS por Sa6reSiriit oeritorbeuen @m
u. C'2carp mcroen. Iurh 0aS Der.
ie6cu tonnt ubcr oaS Mint nohmuIs
Dem toOten C'2enrD 3u. 9fobinion
bat sic Stcllupg bercits inne, ieine
@citGtiguuG iheiterte nber an Dem
@iOcrltonOe Oc9 9uu0eSienntor8 Sui.
bCrion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-07-13
7SnrdJt6arr @aioliu GrplOiiOn.

Soginon, Mih., 6. SuIi. -
4urd) Oic @rploiion zines groBen Ga.
iolmbcG1lttra I'M sipeiten Stodnprt
Ocs GcHeIbauieS Ser Goicn0oi 6Gr.
6crci an 9tort5.Npenue fomeu 6. q.
Soil, Geo. Sigelfo unO 9ouiS Goien-
oai unl'S Ge6cn, uno ichS Gcrionen
murocn prrIcbt, Oaruntcr &o6n i.
GoicnOai scr Gigcnt6iincr, uuo icin
5obn Gurl lc5en3Geidbrlih. Die
llrinde ser Grploiipn mcl6e OaS
0on3c @cbGuOc 5eridmcttcrtc, lit ni6t
ernlittelt. Der pcfuuiGre S6ooen
miro auf $4,000 9ci66tt.