davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05

Minor Scenes and Incidents sketched
on the SPOT.

Minor scenes ana incidents sketched
on the spot.
A bulletin issued by the Department of Az
rlculture pontedly centers attention on the
widespread evidence Of prosperity among
the farmers Of the United states. In the
first place. and perhaps Of more fundamen-
tai Importance than anything else" says
the bulletin. the free or cheap land Of the
republic and Of the states and railroads has
become substantially exhausted in its sup
ply for cultivation without irrigation. The
exhaustion Of such land has been reached
so suddenly that It has given sort of
shock to the whole economic structure OF
agriculture.
Accompanying this has been the con-
tinued gain OF urban upon agricultural pop
ulation so that although the quantity and
value OF agricultural exports have remained
at high figure there has been a continu-
ing readjustment and gain OF demand upon
supply until farmers apparently have at
last reached an indefinite period of fairly
remunerative II not high prices
I'm consequence of these profound infiu-
ences upon the financial condition OF farm
ers farming has assumed a new and higher
dignity. Farmers have extinguished their
old debts; they have accumulated SURPRISES
and become depostors in banks and the
owners OF bank stocks; they have bought
more land. not only agricultural land but
real estate in the town. and they have sent
their savings to distant states for invest
ment In agricultural lands. At the same
time the town investor has had his atten-
ton excited by the new situation and ne
has thrown upon the country real estate
market vast sums for investment.
at should not be inferred, however, that
this movement is one OF mere speculation.
Indeed, speculation pure and simple plays
a small part in the movement. For the
most part there is a genuine capitalization
to sustain the higher values that have been
realized during the last half dozen years
There has been gradual and steadfast
Improvement in the practice Of farming-it
would hardly be too much to say In the art
and science of farming. Every improve
ment in practice has signihed Increased net
profit"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
vIcToR RosEwArER. EpIroR.

lass matter,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
Ministers Corner.

Dr. Gregg, in his inaugural address at Allegheny
Seminary thinks that the minister who shall be
worth while will be four things First man
with an effective creed; second. a man with a dis
cIpllned mind, a hard brain worker; third. man
with a line personality; and forth. a Pentecostal
man, full of the Holy Ghost" He shows from
Scripture biography and experience that each
point is important. He treats them in a large way
handling general principles only, not touching upon
smaller matters. Is not that a wise way for a
church to treat the matter? If it Will eliminate
from consideration all the small things about which
people differ, and concentrate finding a man who
has the four characteristics Dr. Gregg names will
it not avoid much trouble and be likely to get the
right man?
Out-of-door preaching has for sometime past
been carried on much more systematically in Eng
land than in the United States The Congrega
tfona ministers of Leicester have adopted the plan
OF sending announcements to the villages of a re-
igious service to be held, and following this an
nouncement by house house visitation Tho
travelling preachers have everywhere been most
kindly received and the outdoor services have been
especially well attended. At Lutterworth such 2
service was held around the Wyckliffe monument
Preachers of the Gospel need all the while to re-
fully as ready to hear the Gospel as they are to
preach it,
Two of the greatest preachers of the nineteenth
century were Frederick w. Robertson of Brighton
England and Phillips Brooks, of Boston. good
judgment was recently made upon them by min
lister who said that Robertson attacked problems of
thought while Brooks attacked problems of ex
perlence-Rev. George H. Mack
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
Story Corner.

professor in an eastern college tells of the
troubles OF Frenchman with the verb ito break"
pegn to understand your language better" said
my friend, NJ. de L, to me, but your verbs trou
bic me still. You mix them up so with propositions
saw your friend Mrs. s., just now She saws
she intends to break down her school earlier than
usual. Am right there?"
Break up her school she must have said"
o. yes, 1 remember; break up school"
why does she do that?" 1 asked
Because her health is broken into"
Brown down."
Broken down? oh yes, And, indeed since the
fever has broken up in her town"
Broken out VIII she leave her house alone?y
No; she is afraid it will be broken broken
How do L say that?"
Broken into"
certainly it is what meant to say"
rs her son to be married soon?"
No; that engagement is broken-broken-"
Broken off? All, had not heard"
she is very worried about it, Her son ONLY,
broke the news down to her last week Am
right?" al"
mo; merely broke."-Harper's Weekly.
How is the law made?" asked the instructor il,
United states history in private school of one Of
the young girls in his class ooh" renlied +b
maiden cheerfuly the senate has to ratifv if. and
then the President has to-has to veto if. and tbop
the House of Representatives has to"-Sbe besi
lated for a moment, and knit her pretty forehead
on yes! 1 remember now" she said "Tbe House
-, ~ .Seu''t!Ves mas to adjourn until the next
session"-Youth's Companion
one sunday she asked the little fellow how many
commandments there were
70 her surprise the lad answered glibly enough.
"Ten. ma'am."
And, now, sammy what would be the result -
you should break one of them?"
Ihen thered be only nine!" triumphanty an
swered the lad.
lda-And they say Mabers father was forced tn
remain In the house while the wedding procession
May-Hes; someone threw the only pair Of shoes
ne owned at the bridal party.-Ulustrated Bits
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
In the Library.

The Union Seminary Observation-Disclosures 1905
January, 1906. Contents
Creation illustrated by Evolution. Professor
George Macloskie Princeton University.
The Book Pre- Eminent. President j. G. McAllis
ter, Hampden-Sidney
Giuseppe GaSto-Piup Y DR.. Alexander Robert
son; Venice
Self-consciouS Piety. Dr. James l. Vance, Newark
New Jersey.
The Minister Intercessor. Dr. Russell Cecil,
Richmond, Va.
Present-Ddy Requirements of the Ministry. Ralph
G. Deal Union Seminary.
old Testament and Missions Bishop A. W. Will
son, Baltimore.
Ope" Door for Missions. Rev. J. Mercer Bain,
China
There is now in progress novel and most valuable
scheme for advertising Virginia This is in the
form of attractive collection of data be known
as The Hand Book of Virginia. This book is being
prepared by that very able writer Captain T. c. Nor
ton, of Staunton and under the auspices of the de-
partment of Agriculture. portion of this book is
already in the hands of the printer and it will be
Forthcoming from the press of Lynchburg Office
within the next two months. The book will consist
of several hundred pages, handsomely bound and pro-
fusely illustrated -Ricbmond NelcS Leader.
Reports of the 18th Annual Meeting of the Korea
Mission of the Southern Presbyterian Church, Seoul
September, 1905.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
THE CHURCH AND EDUCATION.

The safeguard of public education is the high
moral and religious character of public school
teachers To keep that standard at it's best we
presume churches of all denominations are ready to
cooperate. Roman Catholics would resist any dis
tnctly religious teaching in the public schools
conducted under the direction of their church. Such
teaching, under the direction of any denomination
we do not believe is practicable in this country
The Protestant Episcopal Church appears to be of
the same mind. Bishop Potter of New York, says
that any scheme of public school religious instruc-
ton is practically impossibty, and that any
attempt of the State to introduce it would be usur-
patton of a function which belongs to the family
ana the Church. For better for worse" he SAYS
our republican institutions rest upon the declared
cornerstone of absolute freedom i'm religion The
State cannot teach it without being false to the
Constitutions and whatever substitute ethical
speculative or sentimental, she introduces into our
public school system she is equally debarred from
being, there. a religious teacher" Fsbop Brad
don, of Mississippi, says that the public school
system by the very terms of its existence is now
and it always will be, utterly poweress to fulfil the
purpose of Christian education" i'm the sense Of
impartng to pupils the body of facts concerning
Christianity which is the foundation of worthy
character Those who hold these posftions-and
they probably the majority of Christians i'm this
country-need to awake to far keener sense Of
responsibility of the home and the Church for the
religious training of youth and not least is the re-
sponsibility for maintaining at a high standard
those academies and colleges i'm which a Christian
atmosphere is held to be the controlling influence in
making CONGRATULATIONS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
The Mission Field.
FROM CHINA.

A dispatch from Washington, February %, says:
The Secretary of State has received a telegram
from Mr.. Rockhill, minister to China, stating that
he and his colleagues cause for undue appre-
henson concerning the situation in China. While
they consider caution and watchfuness always nee
essary, they believe the Published reports of UNI
easness to be without cause. Missionary troubles
are not more frequent than usual, it is said and
are due, the Shanghai riot, to local causes.
cates the Importance of preventing hostility to-
wards foreigners; that it has recently been eau
toned by Japan in this respect, and has declared
IT'S determination to ensure their safety under all
circumstances. The dispatch adds that while the
boycott may continue, with local friction nothing
more serious is anticipated by those on the ground
A pronounced general feeling of determination is
noted on the part of the Chinese to secure COM
plete economic exploitation of their empire.
Philander Smith Memorial hospital at Marking.
China Is carrying extensive educational and evan
gelistic work in addition to its medical work The
native helpers gather a week for Bible study
and there daily evangeistic meetings Seventeen
patients in the woman's ward were converted last
year.
mission station has been opened in Tao Uen
China by Cumberland Presbyterans. A Chinese
house has been secured and has been converted into
chapel and missionary residence.
The American Baptists recently held their annual
convention in Rangoon, Burma, and their reports
showed $500 Daptsms during the year, about
l,500 of this number being in the Kentung District
in upper Burma among Il hill tribe of Karens, some
four weeks journey from the nearest railroad the
people iocking to the missionary station if moved
by the Spirit of God, and eagerly responding to
gospel message.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
MARCH MAGAZINES.

The Atlantic Monthly for March contains num-
Der of articles economic and civil affairs by well
known writers. 1.-The Love of Wealth and the
Public Service" "The German Emperor" "Some
Equivocal Rights of Labor" THE Red Mans Last
Roll-Call" among the subjects treated. There
also number of literary and historical papers;
of these by Mr.. Andrew D. White on Turgot as
a Statesman.
The Missionary Review of the World for March
is handsome number, Astounding in valuable in
formation from the foreign field and timely discus
sion of topics connected with the OF world
wide missions
The Review of Reviews is before with ex-
ceedngly attractive table of contents consisting
a great variety of subjects discussed in a concise,
but interesting by the best class of living writ
ers "The Reclamation of the Sahara Desert" and
of "Erring Boys" two themes prominently pre-
sented While one is material problem and the
other moral, the outlook for both is inviting and
worthy of the valuable discussion that they here
receive.
The March number of The Earnest Worker sus-
tains well the position which Sunday School
Magazine holds a the forefront the Sunday
school literature of the day. The editors discus
sion in this number of the Radical Criticism, is
suited to the popular reader and is quite equal in
point of merit to the best discussions by specialists
that find in the leading Biblical and theological
magazines
Those of our ministers who not subscribers
to "The Bible Student and Teacher" are missing
something that they ought to have The discus
sions for March most valuable. Among those
attract attention are Beware of the Evan
gelists," by DR.. David James Burre 1t Is
searching satire on the attitude of those who like
to regard themselves the apostles of Modern
Thought" toward such men Mr.. Torrey who in
sists preaching the old gospel of sim guilt re-
demption and glory. Other articles are "CredibfIi-
ty of the Early Bible History in the Light of Re-
cent Explorations; Professor G. Frederick Wright
of Oberline Varieties of Unbeef as to the Bible
by Cornelius Walker; "The Bible i'm the Light
of Modern Thought" VIM II. Bates. "The Incar-
nation Means not an End" VIM. r. Sabine. Be
side we find much valuable matter of a literary
critical and expository character.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07
Educ ational.

The trustees of Rutgers College met on Thursday
of last week in special session receive the report
of the Committee choice of a president to
coed Dr. Austin Scott. The committee unanimous
ly recommended the election of the acting presi-
dent Professor w. H. S. Demarest, d. D.. of the
Theological Seminary, and with equal unanimity
the report accepted and DR.. Demarest elected.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-03-07

Once twas busy planning now It's trustful prayer;
Once twas anxious caring, now he has the care;
Once twas what I wanted now what Jesus says;
Once twas constant asking It's eeaseless praise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
ltmfGGc am s@lOrrciden."

Wanie 3immernnnn nobe Colgate
Greet bon ciucm 3ugc ~getroffen
unb gctootet. = arobe burd bic
erpIpiion bon Fuluer i6mer Der.
bronnt. - In0ere llnfdQe.
Gin trauri9es Gnbe nobm geitern
Godmittag cine Gcrgniigungspors
tie, meldle bon ciner Nn5obl 9emob'
ner bon 3orOoit.9altimore nod ei'
nem Sbore am Golgote-Greef perons
itoltet mur6e, inbem Sri. Womie
zimmerman bon gtr. 1902, gib-
.lano-apenitc, auf BENT No66olie-
iuege BON rincm 3ugc Reg Spar'
rolp's Boint 3ncigeS Der 1rgtor0'
iiden Gentrolbobn" getroffen mo
iait arlgenblidlih getootet iuuroe.
9os iunee MGoden, meldes crit 20
Sabre 5obltc, ging genlciniom nit
5luci arbcren M0ohen unb 5ipci
Serren oegen 3 llbr Nadmittogs bic
@eleiie Der @nbn entlaug, als iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Sciratls Qieenacn.

Gopto glbron1omiB, -, Nr. 1913,
SiiO-Greter.S trnbe 7uuo Com Cola
ottd)e 1S. .H9oij9 otunr. 1oo !nra
Sobtr 8rltgaer, 46, @ittper, Gbi.
looelpbior ga, mp Morp eleanor
Socobs, 33; ApplIfont SbomaS &.
SncobS. gar. t51, Wtiltons2 luemte.
SoiepD Noorrfo, %, uro Marianno
@oiomooa, IS; IppIitant Fcter
S~luor0onicj, 9tr, 81, Siio-Amn-Str IT.
SomeS &. 8nr0, q, uno 0forp 4.
@prO, %, @ittpe.
CHARLES u. Goof, IS, ltuo Sophia
Sl,bers, 80, gcid)ieOen; Gpplifont VI.
9. aennep, Nr. 1884, Golpert.S troBe,
George Wf. GoiporoS, 80, gtr. 1880,
9ritiosSiQ-Npenue un0 &ouiie Z.
MottbemS, %.
Siaoc q. 6oremon, 80, geldieoen,
uno Zulu San 2iem, AZ, @ittipc;
Ipplifont y. $. Gorrigan, 9tr. %,
Seit.2erin9ton-S troBe.
Sobn $. Scroll, 81, l1no Barbara
81. 8oBmon q, gci6icoen; s(ppIi-
font y. Is. S6poob Nr, 1881, Dit
Hort9. Ipemlc.
Gbouncep .. Sopper, %, utO
emma 20. Hilep, is; glpplifont SoS.
S. &onb, Scr. 1908, aenne0p- 9lpemle.
&orrp &in0Smore, 81, un6 emma
@olf 90; Npplifont 6. @onOe, Hr.
"a, 0it-GroB.S trabe,
Hobcrt &. &ilmortin, 40, @ittlpcr,
8~eterSburg, So., unO Ignes g.
@reenc, 10, &ifmonb, go.
Wortin Gardner. 80, uno Morgos
ret SorrcIl, 81; Ipplifont Sontes s,
GonIon, @r, G20, Oit,@oger.S troBe.
4lon5o 8. Mace, "a, uno Gillian e.
Oilers, %; 9!pplifont 6lorcnce ..
Woce, Nr. SOB, Roro.0 Ylnce.
@iQiom &. Hidoroion, 70, Mitt.
ner, Ger. %, Garrol- Abenlle, uno 9o-
tborine Burger, 67, @ittmer.
hilbert &. StepbenS, 10, Nr. 942,
5lorioos anentr, Rorbmeit, @oibing.
ton, Q. 6, un0 WarD =. Son, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

tltnasperinfe. Seln &Ciduam mlr0e
mad, Der @obnunG lcincr GItern ae,
6rudt, Don mo ants bic 9eeroi9llng
inter Setting ser &ci6ctbcItotter,
6irma s. Socrbena K Sobn Itottfin.
ocn miro. Ger Grtrmfcuc 6interl1Bt
ieincn Softer, Srn. Plug. Sic6mun0,
icinc Mlltter, 6rot GliIobctb Sicgs
NUMB, orei @riioer, @hl8uIt 6rieorid
uno Golono SiegmumO, rno cine
S6peIter, g(malie SiC1mun6.
GrIitten 9rou0munoen.
9ei eincm 6clrcr, oo8 lit einenl
Sduppcn -bintcr Dem @c6dtOe oc8
0rn. q. gt.a Sutton, )}r. $50 0oain$.
StraBcJ gcitcrn &ormittog Ouourd
cntitono, bob Gin &cto6lcumoien er-
plooirte, D pltroc 0cr 8ortier SSobn
@oltcr$r nlt Iinfcn SUB ltnO oeiien
@ottin mi bci0en Nrmon leidt Der.
bronnt! Die 6lommn luoret in
luclltgen W{lllltfen gtlo'ht, oblle 0dB
Elm NIurm eingeionot mllroc.
GrpIobtrtc 5u rii +.
0urdb por5citiQc2 Grplooiren zines
oGunon Graders" rrIitt Der fl Sabre
oltc Sannlcl Gubel BON gtr. 62t, So.
2omburo.S traBe, Qcitcrn 9(6eno per.
id)icoenc @runOmmOcu I'M @elid)t.
Gr mltr0c BON icincr Muttcr nob Dem
oMorpIouo llnipcrlit0tS . &pipitoI"
gebrad)t mo oort Ocrblmoen.
Sn'S @ein 9ciboiien.
Gin unbrtanntcr, ctlpu 10 Sabre
alter &nobc legtc 0cltcrl1 Nohuittog
Dor 9tr. S92, @cItz2o 9 troBe,
cine Neutrality-suspicious. ouf ole Stru.
Benbobrgelciic. GicicIbc pnroe Oitrdy
cincn @oggon 5ur G%ntlooung gez
brobt. Die &llgel troi Die 10 Sabre
oltc Wop HiogIcp, Cohtcr bon 6rolt
@eiiie &iogelep, l}r, 500, @cit-2om-
6orO.S traBe, in boa rcbte 9ein. 9oS
MtG0d)eu mlrr0e BON iciner Wtllttcr
nod Dem oW~torplouo ltnipcriitGtSz
&oipitnl" uno ipGtcr nod &ouie &C.
bro6t.
Gin &ferO crfdreft.
@Gbretb &fcrO mn 6ubrlpcrt OcS
@rn. &otuorO Humphrey bon gtr,
1913, @8Pit SorotoanitroBe 0eitcrn
&ormittog gegcr 141t llbr Dor sci
fen @ouS Iton0, bronnte Gin llnbcs
fainter in Der 9tabe orS &fcrOeS Elm
6ellerluerf o6, mo0urf 2ebtercS
idcltte MD p%egronntc, Nm ser Gde
bon MouroeItrobc unO Botterion.
Apcnllc criolgte cine Gouiiion nit
cinem bost iteben0en 6ro6hpoggon.
Gn8 Slterpert OcS Srn, Yumpbrep
mur0e 5rm 8etrogc bon ctma $25
bei6G0igt, perlebt mrrOc Oogegcn
NiemauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

SuGreS &eunion Ser
YrcSbpterioner in. Ben-
Nt I. - Sn YensWtor miro am IL.
Sui sic So6resJ&eunion ser NreS'
b%pterianer oeS Cumberland I9oleS,
Morplon0'S, @eits&irginien'S mO
&irginicn's ItottfinOen. Ser aus Den
beiten Sdngern un0 SGngeriunen Der
FrcS6pterioner : &irden III 9arriSs
burg, So, gebiloete Gbor miro inter
2eitung OeS 0irigentcu 9opiO &.
Gro5ier iiugcn, mGbrcno 8oitor ST.
81 Miiburt BON allegheny oie set
re0e boltcn miro.
y@lfS" q eunion II. Nln
~. Suli, AbenoS INN 7 ll6r, weroen
Oic Mitglieoer Der Baltimore 2oge
Nr, 7 ser 9. =. .. @lfS" bon Sam.
OensStation oltf eitem g~rtro5ll9c iid
81 ser Hellniou oeS SroenS noh Gen.
per, Sol, begeben urio BORT PLIES ouf,
bieter, nm Die n1dltc Hcunion nie0er
nod Baltimore ST bringeu. Die gn.
funft miro am "A. Stli, aben0S 10
llbr, in 9enuer criolgen. Die Con.
n%ention miro pom 16. bis 81. SSuli
ltottiin0en. Die 8oltintorer meroen
cine biibihe Uniform, aus buffet.
bloltem SergcJGod, meiBen 0ud.
&oien uno Sodtbut b~eitebeno, trogen.
0oS SolptQlinrtier Der gnltimorer
miro iid i'm o@otel Wetropole" befin.
Den, bod miro e8 bic Mtebr5abl Der.
Ielben mobl por5ieben, in ben Erl-
man . S6lofpuggonS 81 lo9iren, lpel.
DIE sur 6obrt nad Genuer benubt
Der0en.
Srei6Goer. - Tie 0ifentli1en
Sreibdoer lpur0en i'm SUM bon 5u.
lammen 76,99S Gerioncn beiu6t, uno
5lpar Nr. I, &naben unO WGnner
1876, 6roltcn un0 Wf1oden 1924,
Wdld)erei 21S, 5lllamnlcn 27,757,
3535 mebr ais i'm SUM 1905; gtr. 2,
9O53 &noben ulO MGnner, 1916
6rauen rno WtG0den, 157 M1iderei,
5u.iatnmen 10,S3G, 1917 mebr ais I'M
Slini 1905; Nr. 3, 20S6 &nn6en ut0
M1nner, 4t6 Srultcn mo WtGO6en,
100 @diherei, 5uiammen 261t, 966
me1r ais i'm 0fai 1906; S6uinum.
anItalten 35,7S4 Berioner.
Veerfigt t. - Ger Seidnom Der
3rnu Srieberide Hobncr, melde nod
longent 2eiOcn 0aS 3eitlihe iegnete,
mrroe eeitcrn Nndnlittng inter 5abl.
reidcr 9etbeiligung bon 2eiotrogen.
Den pom Srouerbnuie Nr. 1917 Sti.
ieSitroBc aus aui Dem IreieinigfeitS.
8rie6boie 5ltr lebtcn Hltbe b~eItottet.
Eoitor ". =. Sterger umtirte i'm
Srouer9anie uno am @ra6e, uno
ais 8obr:ltttrdgcr iltngirten Die 9S.
,. @olenpe6cr, ". @ogner, 8.
9ronoali, Or. Z. aclep 5. $. Sap.
telt uno GboS. GIas. Gielc idone
9llmeHgepinOe poren ei~ngelaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

tcte i'm bis an 9orO oeS 8ampferS.
6rau MiatbiGoe Sug miro ibr lido
mes. lhr0Gbiidles @eimotbsitdOt6cn
Stuttgort beitdengpo lie niele Ser.
man0tc BOT, un0 Damn fOlgt eille9te;ic
nod Berlin unb Ocm id0nen Sod-
ienIou0c
No6 Ocf Sdluei& @ien uno EoriS
rciit @r 6ran5 6oltl, ser befonnte
Gomcnidlcirer pom Baltimore. Sine
grobc Nn3oD( ieincr 6reltnoe unO
6rcunoinncn be9leitctcu i'm bis an
9orO OeS 0umpierS.
6rou Senuie @cinitod pon 9tr.
20001 observation-disclosures, miro Ser.
panOtc in Granffllrt ant Moin, ga.
r%ltlter Glb cine S6meter 6rau VI.
Sdcllcr Ociuden.
Berlin, Seip5ig, GreSOef mo sic
Shlpeij iito Die Heiic5iele, WCld)e
iid 6r. &8ilbeIm &lcnner geitedt bat.
ST erbielt ais M@noentelt, 0aB or piele
6remtoe in Baltimore %5uriidIGBt 10
piele 9lurlenitrGuBe, BOB iie leincao.
iiite poultGuoiq onfiiGtcn.
IS arnoper" untermcgS.
Ter Compiler n&nnnooer" bonn
Noroo. 2!pp0 bcfinOct ii6 ullf Der
Sohrt nod Baltimore mo miro belltc
bier crucrtct. Gr bat ctlpn 1900 Toi
iugicrc ijr Baltimore uno 8olpclton
al Nur0
Gruurige$ Q Of If al.
Gin troltrigeS Sdidiol ipar basic
ni0e bon 5tuci @ittlpen uno Ocrcn
ainoern, oie ortf Dem 9ompfer I'M
3Wii6en0cd nod) Der nltcn Seimotb
5uriidfebrtcn. SIS iuoren Dies Srol
Wtortc Nefcl uno &inocr mo 6rolt
Ncugeboucr ltn0 &in0er aus @bcc.
ling, @elt.&irginien. Die bei0en 6o.
million fun1cn Dor etrpa einem Sabre
BON Iclltl6lono no6 Nmeritn un0
5ipnr nm ibren @otten 81 folgcr, Die
idJor pprber nod Inlerita getonmcl
iuorcn. Die beiben 6omilien morelt
nod fem Sobr int 2onOe, olS TO-
luobl Der Wutte Der 6rnu Secfel mo
Der Srolt gtcitgebaltcr itorbcn ltnO oic
6omilien iid ibreS @rndbrcrS bernltbt
ioben, ga IN 0eutlblonO nod Ser
ipanote ser beiben 6rouen mobncn,
10 febrten oieIelben bon ben @rGberrt
ibrcr @otten nod BORT 5ltriid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06
Tinf5ig bis bunoert Eeriunen crtrnn-
fen.

Smabn a, Nebr., 4. Suli.- 5iinf.
sig bis bun0ert Gerionen ioaen bel
Dem 3uiommenbrud elmer Glottiorn
om 2afe Wunutpo, einem 8ergnii.
qungs . 9teiort oti Scr SomaASeite
Oes 6luiic8, beutc N6enO e%rtrunfen
icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-06

Geripnol Rpti5en. Sri.
scno @p3r, Die S9&tcr pes %bcfanr'
ten 9afcrri6ciibers oSrp. SObnSabn
bon gtra 1916 Srlepnsitrabe, mel6e
i'd ieit erfa cincr YsoAe auf elmer
gergpiigun9areiie nqd, YbiIoOelpbiu,
Nep 0rTt 9felp 3eriep uno oert
Orange @ourtains ybcianb, lit &C.
itern nod baltimore 5uriidgefebrt.
Stnbircn in Gbicago. =
5.oloetoc 3e6rcrinnen aus Baltimore
itubiren All Der %llniberiit6t bon Gbi,
eoao: SRI Wcrner, 2e6rerin oeS
o@oman'a Colleges" Sri. annettc
Sopfins ron Der meitli6en b06ereit
SodteridrIc; sri. NJ. Cha Sorrilon
bon Sdl lie ]}r. "a; 6rls. Srmmolt,
Minnic Cooi2 nnO Wonnina pom
2e6rerinnen Seninar.