davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday school scholars of Men
denhall Memorial church are enjoy
ing delightful picnic in the North
Second street park today. The little
folks and a number of the older ones
went out about 10 o'clock this MORN
ing and prepared the way for the fun
which was to follow. Dinner was
served in the shade of the trees and
the dainties disappeared before the
young folks like snow before an April
sun. The pleasures and pastimes were
we'll planned and Just suited to the
enjoyment of the children. All in all,
1t has been delightful day filled with
happiness and peasure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
new WHEAT WILL Be
ON MARKET BY
MONDAY
Some Moving Now But Not in
Quantity-Local Mills Sup
Piled With Old Wheat.

1t will be very few days now until
new wheat will be moving in quantity.
Whether 1t is a few days or a few
weeks makes no difference, however,
to the North Dakota millers, most of
whom have a sufficient supply of old
grain on hand to keep the wheels
movin'" for at least several weeks to
come.
Pat Cavanaugh, manager of the Rus
sell-Miller Milling company's mills in
this city, stated to representative
of the press this morning that his
company had suficient quantity of
old wheat on hand at the present time
to keep the mill here on the steady
grind" for at least six or eight weeks
and probably longer. eve have over
10000 bushels in storage at the pres
ent time, some of it here and the bal
ance in our warehouses westward in
this state.
"Of course, we will go into the mar
ket as soon as the new wheat begins
to move in quantity and buy for win
ter grinding"
A number of Minnesota mills, parti-
cularly the smaller ones, are complain
ing of inability to secure wheat for
milling purposes at such prices as will
permit of a fair profit. The larger
mills, however, can afford to tie up big
sums of money in stored grain, in
order to keep the wheels turning all
through the winter and the succeeding
summer
The local mills are running on a
twenty-four hour schedule and the
quality of the flour manufactured is
such that there is a ready market for
it at all times. Nothing but the very
finest No. 1 hard is branded, which ac-
counts in a large measure undoubted-
ly for the pinnacle which local flour
occupies in commercial centers of the
trade.
Mr.. Cavanaugh stated it as his opin-
ion that but for the rains of last week
the new wheat would be moving in
quantity on the market by today, but
this event will now suffer postpone
ment, it is likely, until the latter part
of the week. and probably not before
next Monday,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
FAREWELL FOR p. s. BERG.
LarfmOre Professor Given Fitting
Testimonial by Pupils.

P. s. Berg, who has been superin-
tendent of the public schools at Lari-
more for the past ten years. and who
is to leave shortly for Dickinson, to
take similar position, was given
farewell at Larimore by the high
school alumni.
The roll call of the classes was re-
sponded to by representative Of each
who told the location of the other
members and expressed words of ap-
probation for the work done by Mr..
Berg and the good influence both as a
man and citizen which has attended
his stay at Larimore.
In order to materially show their
appreciation the alumni who gradual
ed under Mr.. Berg presented him with
purse of $50 to be spent for books
Of his own choosing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
in RE PASSES
Railroads Send Out Notices
Passes Are to Cease
Jan. /.

Notices have been sent out to the
railroad officials throughout the state
that after today the issuance of gen.
eral passes will cease, and that here
after free transportation will be CIV
en- only in certain cases. This notice
is in compliance with the provisions
of the Hepburn bill, and will be the
cause of making many who now
travel on passes dig up coin when they
desire railroad ride. And it will
also decrease the passenger traffic in
many localities. However, this ap-
plies only to interstate travel, and
the rules of the different roads have
the same general application. Travel
within the state is governed wholly
by the laws of the state.
The annual passes effected by this
rule will remain good until the first
of January next, as the provisions of
the Hepburn law do not become eff
fective until that time.
A local railway official says the
rule will abolish the extension of time
on special rate limited tickets, and
thus do away with great deal of an
noyance to ticket agents.
New York has more fires in a year
than London, and they entail greater
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Will be Two Stories.

The building on DeMers avenue,
which is under construction by Judge
Sullivan and which was originally
planned for one story, will be made
two stories high, and the change will
add materially to the beauty of the
building and the town as we'll. The
upper story has not yet been rented
and the owner has not decided just
what use he will make of it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Gone to Mabel.

Charles Manning, who for some time
has been the popular clerk at King
mans drug store, with his wife and
daughter has gone to Mabel, Mimi,
where they will visit for a few weeks.
The change is made in hopes of i'm
proving Mrs. Manning's health, and
after stay at Mabel, should she not
improve as expected, they will go to
some other point. They have made a
number of warm friends during their
stay in the city who much regret to
have them leave, but at the same time
hope that the change may restore Mrs.
Manning to perfect health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
A POT HUNTER.
Martin Anderson Nabbed by Game
Warden at Fargo With Six
Duck In Possession


Word comes from Fargo today to the
effect that Martin Anderson of that
place was captured there yesterday by
Game Warden Starr, having in his
possession six fine ducks which he had
shot. He made an attempt to evade
the officer, but was finally taken into
custody. The Call states that the Of
ficer had tussel in disarming his
prisoner and states further:
Game Warden Starr had his knuc-
kles badly skinned in extricating the
shells from the shotgun to guard
against being a two-legged target.
"The game warden stated that An
derson held the muzzle of the gun
against the warden's abdomen and at
tempted to pull the trigger. but was
prevented from doing SO, the latter
breaking the breech just in the nick
Of time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Will Return Tomorrow.

Miss Maud Buckley, who has been
spending two-weeks' vacation with
friends in the Twin Cities and other
points in the east, will return home
tomorrow, much to the delight of her
many friends. She has spent couple
of very pleasant weeks, but is pleased
to get back again,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
POLK COUNTY TEACHERS.
List Of Those Who Made Good at
Exams.

The following Is a list of the teach
ers who successfully passed the exam
nations:
First Grade
Josephine A. Alrick, Mcintosh.
Harriet c. Cogen, Grand Forks.
Sara A. Crookshanks, Crookston.
VIM. Doran, Crookston.
Lulu Kelley, Crookston.
Frances Kneeland, E. Grand Forks.
Bessie G. Lien, Fortier, N. D.
Maybelle F. McCabe, Crookston.
Agnes Montague, Crookston.
Hannah c. Solbug, Mcintosh.
Anna G. Wilson, Crookston.
Second Grade e-..
Oscar H. Bake, Tanning.
Elmer Barland, Erskine.
Mary Baxter, Grand Forks.
Augusta A. Berland, Fisher.
Oscar L. Bolstad, Fertile.
Julia E. Brady, East Grand Forks.
Anna NJ. Brandt, Erskine.
Anna E. Erickson, Warren.
Clara Carlson, Erskine!
Carrie Casselman, Lockhart.
Inga N. Dahl, Crookston.
Margaret j. Dick, Grand Forks.
Bertha S. Erdman, Crookston.
Karen d. Finseth, Buckholz:
Gonvor Froirak, Mcintosh.
Myrtle Cation, Crookston.
Nellie Gavin. Crookston.
Albert M. Graves, Noble.
Emma T. Grundeson. e. Grand Fks.
Dreng Grnindvson, Fosston.
John Hagen, Erskine.
Ole o. Hagen, Crookston.
Marie s. Haggerty, Grand Forks.
Mary Hansen, Fertile.
IneZ NJ. Hanson, Crookston.
Mabel B. Hansen, Crookston.
George B. Harker, E. Grand Forks.
Mabel E. Holmes, Melvin.
Elmer Hilliard, Lengthy.
Olga Jasness, Fosston.
Hilda Johnson, Fosston.
Josie o. Lance, GENTLY.
Edith Latta, Crookston.
Marian E. Lee. Lakota, N. D.
Martha NJ. Lehman. Crookston.
Lesa Lilo, Lengthy.
Grace McLaren. Crookston.
Ethel s. McLorinian. Crookston.
Agnes Meikle, Crookston.
Angelina Milette. Crookston.
Clara Moland, Maple Bay.
Amber E. Nelson. Euclid.
Clara Nelson. Crookston.
Lille ]. Nelson, Climax.
Emma p. Nyquist. Fertile.
Soren o. Oistad, Fosston.
C. Charlotte Olson. Erkine.
Ellen L. Opheim, Fertile.
Frank Ostman, Lengthy.
Antonio B. Pffuhl. Chaska.
Lanona A. Parsons. Crookston.
E. Mabel Prugh. Crookston.
Anna Rue, Fosston.
Della A. Rutherford, Euclid.
Ida L. Sandeen, Crookston.
Agnes Scott. Fertile.
Sarah Scully, Gentillyy.
Sallie Semonson, Nielsville.
Johanna Schel, Mcintosh.
Wayne E. Sullivan. Key West
Emma Sevald, Fertile.
Julia F. Thompson. Fisher.
Tilda B. Thompson. Mcintosh.
frankie Tice, Mentor.
Hilda X. Twedten. Crookston.
Ida E. Twedten. Crookston.
Vavrina Barbara. Tabor.
Hortense Warden. Fisher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
New Stenoerapher.

G. w. Twiford, who for some time
has been holding position in the Of
flee of Governor Sarles, has accepted
position in the real estate office of
Judge Sullivan. Mr.. Twiford intends
to take course in the college of law
Of the state university, and while do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

Hundreds of roach and jack have
been found floating helpless or life
less in the River Stort. at Bishops
Stortford, England, and it is believed
that the fish have been poisoned by
disinfectants. used in the street gullies
and the exudations from motor cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Back From st. Paul.

Mrs. o. A. Opsahl returned yester-
day from delightful visit at st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where she spent a
couple of weeks with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

Although Spain is on the gold basis
gold is. never seen there, the silver
peseta being worth only about Is cents,
while the gold one is worth nearly 20.
The silver and paper currency is ever
changing, varying from 126 to 139 for
100 gold pesetas during the last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Back to Larimore.

Mrs. T. Johnson, who has been WIS.,
iting friends in this city for several
days, has returned to her home at
Larimore. She conducts the johnson
house at that place, one of the popu-
lar hostelries of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
CITY EAV0RS GIVING.
THE LIGHTER
PURSES
Investments in City Warrants
for Common People and Not
for Spectators.

i: II make the suggestion and Of.
: fer It as q resolution, that the
8 council instruct City Treasurer
: Hagen In the sale Of city warrants
to give first chance to the common
: people-th6se who have small say.
8 ings which they wish to invest
: safely, and yet with some profit to
Z: themselves, rather than to specu.
8 latOrs or bankers
/. AID. Willis A. Joy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
It Is to Laugh.

Considerable amusement is being
had about the reporter who roasted
the officers because when they made
arrests they did not leave the war
rants of arrest with the criminals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Gun Club Season Closes.

Today marks the close of the gun
club season, and so soon as the figures
can be made the trophies will be
awarded. 1t is not known as yet how
the averages stand, but it is certain
that the season was the best by far
in the history of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
Ice Cream Social.

The ladies of Sacred Heart church
will give an ice cream social in the
grounds of the church Thursday after
noon and evening Ice cream, cake,
sandwiches and coffee will be served.
Everybody is invited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

ing so will fill the position in the Of
flee. He is one of the popular young
men of the North Dakota capital and
has the energy and ambition to enable
him to carve his name high on the
archWay of fame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

than London, fewer clerks to the
whole population employed, but more
bosses or employers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

Newspapers are beginning to -four
ish in Italy. The first in circulation
and enterprise is the Evening Courier
of Milan, with 100000 circulation and
an equipment of American hoe press
es. The Tribune of Rome is next in
circulation and influence, with an out
put Of 100000 copies daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28
NJ. WALSH CASE
Up Before Judge Hassell-
Decision is Expected To-
morrow.

The case of the heirs of the late
Martin Walsh versus Mary Finn and
Mary Carney was up before Judge
Hassell today and final arguments
made by the attorneys. The Judge will
render his opinion tomorrow, as At
torney Sorley desired time to submit
other decisions on his side of the ac7
ton.
The case is brough by the heirs to
recover something like $4,000 which
the deceased left by his last will and
testament to the defendants and which
consists of his interests in certain
fraternal life insurance policies. At
torney John Sorley drew up the will
and is now representing the heirs in
an attempt to break its provisions.
The plaintiffs In the action are
George and ohm Walsh, Josephine
Walsh. Mary Keys and Elizabeth
Porter, whom Attorney Sorley repre-
sents. Attorney George A. Bangs rep
resents the defendants in the action
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

New York has more fires in a year
than London, and they entail greater
loss. 1t has been shipping as port
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

MEETING Of THE
AMERICAN BAR
North Dakota Barristers Leave
for Twin Cities-Several to
Become Members.
CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION.
o o o o o o o o 8 o o 8 o o o o o 8
o H. 8. Blood, Bottineau, N. d.; o
o Robert Pollock, Fargo, n. d.; A. o
o G. Divet, Wahpeton, N. D.; Tracy o
o X. Bangs, Grand Forks, n. d.; B. o
o G. Skulason, Grand Forks, N. n; o
o Henry f. Turner, Fargo, N. d.; o
o Charles j. Murphy, Grand Forks, o
o N. D.; F. w. Ames, Mayville, N. o
o D.; Herman Winterer, Valley o
o City, n. D.; John knauf. James. o
o town, n. D.; Geo. A. Bangs, Grand o
o Forks, n. D.; Charles +. AmidOn, o
0 Fargo, \. D.; Jacob b. Wineman, o
o Grand Forks, N. D.; Guy c. H. o
Is NnuIlcc n A
o NORTH DAKOTA OFFICIALS. .
o j. H. Bosard, vice president for o
o North Dakota; w. H. Thomas, o
o Leeds; j. n. Austin, Glendale; b. 8
o F. Spalding, Fargo; A. A. Bruce, o
o Grand Forks. local council. o
o o o o o . O o o o @ 8 8 9 8 o . o
Tomorrow at st. Paul the annual
meeting of the American Bar associ-
alton will be held and a three days
session at which matters of vital in
terest to attorneys and legal minds
generally will be discussed by promin-
ent speakers from all over the United
States.
OF particular interest to North Da-
kota people is the fact that there are
a number of attorneys of the state,
including several from this city who
are candidates for admission to this
splendid organization of lawyers. The
above list of candidates embraces the
names of those who have already been
recommended and who will undoubtetl-
ly be received into the organization.
Vice President ]. H. Bosard leaves
tonight for st. Paul and will be pres
ent at the meeting. The session viii!
close with an elaborate banquet in
Minneapolis on Friday evening.
The American Bar association was
organized for the express purpose,
among other things, of obtaining a
system of universal laws upon ques-
lions of common interest. It's work
has been successful in many instances
and the future outline of work to be
accomplished is interesting. In 1900
the negotiable instrument act was
passed in this state and the same are
now universal in ten states.
The organization is now at work in
an effort to establish more uniform
divorce laws and the question of
changes in the present bankruptcy
laws, with an aim to universalize
them, is one of the important ones
to be considered at the meeting. Prom
inent speakers from the east and west
will be present and the session pro-
misses to be one of much interest and
benefit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-28

Margie Wilder will soon be equal to
the best of them swimming and row.
ing, and not bad at fishing either.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Gin @afenfiaitanO.
SaIOigcr IrirOcnSidlnR III Central.
9Imcritn in Sdlt.


los. - @cmitteriurm pcrllriadt
Ednif in @opneo Bills g3ilo @eit
Sbmp. - StlrmiGaocn in @bee,
ling uno llmgcBcnO.
Gam SuIuu0Or, Montdg, t6.
Suli (uCripGtcD. - Die fricgfibren.
6Gn W}Ghte Sulpooor, Guatemala II.
NonOuruS babeu IN ciucu @uiienitill.
itnn0 eingemilIiat.
Wan bcbnltptct, 0nB Otc Guatemala.
ncr in sen fiir5lidlcn @cieAtcn @r.
ploiipfugeIn bcnubten ob1Icib @uatc.
muIa Oen @cnicr &ertrug umtcr3eib-
uCtC.
98oibingtoL 2, G, II, Suit
- S5icr cingetroiicnc 0cpeihcn mt8
Mcrito, Guatemala mO SoIpaoor
ocrrriaden 0ie Soiinnug OoB NOR
gen 9Ibeno Elm iormcIIcr NoiicnltiIls
iton0 untor5cibnet mcr0en miro @tli.
DIE S6picrigfeiten iin0 nod 5u beIci.
tigcn meIdc nomcntIib oti Ocn Man.
gcl al @crfc6rS9cle1eubcitcn 5miihcn
ocu intcrciiirtcn H1nOern beruben,
bod qIau6t muu OaB bis Niittnob
9lbcno allies in Orommg icin miro.
Seine ncucn Sample iino gemeIOet
morocn.
Ga 2tbcrtoo, SoIpooor, II.
&uIi. - Ser Ser. Stuutcu.arcrBer
oMorbIebeaO," GnnitGn WhllliNon,
9cbt morgcn nit Dem omcritonilhen
@cion0tcr Merrp, ioiuie Den Iric-
ocnS-Gon1miiidrcn ocr Hepu6Iitcn
Solpn6or lne SpGNuros. oir 8nro
BON 9lcoilttlo rod Gon HSoic, @uas
tcmoIa, ob. Ter @eionote WerrD
ocrtritt NIT GrloubniB ocr @OibinG-
toner 9cborocn mtdl 9icoro9ua umO
Gotta &ico. gu Sm Sole ucrocn
Die 5ricOcnssGomnilidrc @uatcmn.
las, ioluic oic @ciaHotcn ocr Der.
Stouten 1u0 W}crito's al 0icic 9fc,
publif an 8oro oe3 arclBcr9 gcnom-
men, lporoltf Gin 5rieOrnSpertrog
5lpiiGcn oen fricgiiibrcu0en Ncpub.
lifcn ouf bobcr See ocrcinbort mo
mCroCn ion g(odoCnt
Damn Ole 8ertrctcr aus Guatemala
picocr 5r Snn Sole gelonoet iiuo,
bringt Der oWiorblCbcoo" ocn @c.
ionoten Mcrrb uno feline Ncgleitcr
lpic0er nod 2lcojutIo 5rriid. Gin
@oiicnitillitono 5piibcn Guatemala
lutb SoIpnoor lit ictt itbon orron.
girt, lmo NIT (ogcSonbrrh noracn
friib borcn oQc Icinoieli1feiten ouf
Icr arclt3cr oMorblcbeoO" miro,
nndbcnr CT Icinc 9lnfgobe po0cnoct
bot meitcrc @cicblc 3u 9lcoilttlo cr-
Sto6t Mcrifo, Il. &uIi. -
Cine Gcpcidc ous Son SoIpo0or
mcIOet oob ole Iritppen bon SuIs |
oaoor nno Guatemala geItern nod
nit @etpebr bel SUB
gcAcniibcr 'ton6cn urO Dos |
frgcbnib Scr tclcgropbiiden 6rie.
oenapcrrtittelrrGcn bes Yrdiioentcn
)looieoeIt obmortcn Sn Solbooor, |
pic Die gtndrid)t ueitcr bciogt gcbt
OoS @eriidt, @cncral Hcgolooo oei- |
Ien ZOO I'M &onpf NIT Sruppcn BON |
Guatemala Dor citigen Sagen ge. |
ntclbet muroc, ici bon gebungencn
WeufclmGroern Die iciner GStorte |
get06tct morocn. Gbcrit |
Fineoo'S glbtbciIung Ole bon 9ri. |
aus il6er Die @ren3e |
oon Guatemala Ning ioa ii6 iebt |
IN ben Bergen iii0Iib bon bcm mcri. |
ioniidcn Stootc To6osco beiinOen.
GcnI 8crnebucn no1 plant GrG- |
iocnt Cabrera poncSlotelnolo. mcnn
bic sSricoens1tntcrbonoIungen iritdt- |
.os bleibcn ioQtcn 0cm General sri |
,as, tueIGer I'M oItIiden Solpooor |
IroBen Ginfllb bciibt rno Die Sade |
8uotcmolo's untcrItiitt, bel elmer
-epolutiorGrcn 9clueglng gegen ben |
G@Colon bon Solpaoor |
,nkUItf:L 80 s.,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Grcinciprpdlcn.

Neuttppillc, &D, II. %uli,--
Die %urp IN Dem @orAia Golobuu.
Ero5ciic CAB bcutc nnh ciucr @cro.
tbun0 uon - Oiumtcn cineu uuf
onicbt idbuI0il" Ialltcu0en Wobr.
iprth ob, Der |ro5cB mar elmer Ser
icniutioneaitcu QucIfe ieit Sabrcn IN
eiucn @eridtc &cutldD'S aefii6rt
morOcn. &arlia lm0 Gauu6ou mdrcn
bctauntIid ser Grmor0umg ). y.
Murctm'@ ou2ctIagt
QtdrcImt mar elm &epublifancr
uno ouQricbcncr }lnuolt. 8or chpu
0rci &obrcu iiibrte cr ciucn Ero5cB
AcGcn &Nmc3 NorQiS mo Gopor0
Gallabot lm lie mCIcn ongcbIifer
rorrllptcn ErOttifcu ans ibrcu 2lem.
tern ais Gomlmrihter. rcip. Shcriif
o6juictcn Nurli9 uno Guuaban
im0 Qcnlofratcn m0 ser Erp5eB
fiibrtc 81 elmer biutilcn 6cbOc Wor.
cltm nur0e inn Oi1t 1903 }u ,Jadion
GOurt Noulc melt6jinQa crihoncn.
Curtis %ctt lmO Com l&bitc iiu0 ieit.
Ocnt Oco NiorocS iibCriilbrt luO 5u lc.
bcuaIGnNlidcr 3uhtbml2b0it pcrlr.
tbciIt moroen. IS mr0c nlun be.
botptet, OoB lic bon @orlja mo GoI.
lnban ju Ser S6ot 9cOrmlcu morOen
icicll lmO otcS iiiGrtc SIT Sem ictt be.
enoetcn Ero3ciic. SorQia lmO GoUo.
ban iollcu icBt nod meQcu ser Grnor.
olng &omc9 GodrcQ'a projciiirt per.
0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
9Iufrcgun9 in EaWmcc Sills MilO
gSclt SbUm.

8oponne, 9t..D. H. Suli. -
EnS groBc 3elt pon 8npnec 9iUS
8il0 s8eit Sbow qpiroe bellte gtad).
mittog OurA cincn Sturm ungeluebt,
udbrcnO al 1000 gcrlonen 81 elmer
&orltelllng ourin ueriammeIt maren.
@roBcr Sbreden cntituno unter Dem
cgubIitum, inOciien murOen MIR 5wci
Ferioneu nerIcbt, ndmli6 Emunce
Bill ieIblt lucl6er DON elmer 3elt.
ltouge gctroiIen puroe uno eine2(6ieI.
Uerrenflng erlitt, umO 5rau Sobn I.
2nnbert, mel6e cine appfpim0c Oo.
Don trug. 2uh OuS Rfcr0c5elt brad
5uinnnen uno 400 EierOe ranuten
0ooon. IS Onucrtc idn1cre 3eit. cbc
sic ifeuen Ibierc mieOcr olle beiinn
men moren. ,Sm @dn3en mari Scr
Shtrm 5elH ar0Bere unO fleincre
3eIte ilbcr Sen 6auien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
Wlangrl an Snrisoiftiun.

GleoeIono, g., II. Suli. -
9ie noes.@ranO 3urp bcrihtcte
ipGt beutc 9tn6mittug OoB feine ior'
mellen gInflageihriiten gegen sic
,Stonoaro Oil So" uno oie ,2afe
Sbore & Wifigon 'Soutbern 9toil-
man" pepen @erlesuug Der interituot.
li6en IerfcbrsgeIeee bier olIgcebt
mor0cn iinO, uro 5mar pegen !lDIun'
aels an Suris0iftion. Die gegen Die
3mei genanlten Gorporationen bier
erbobcnen 9ei6uloigineen, Iolpic ale
unterbreiteten 9emeiie iperocn jett
nah Gbicago iibertragen, no Od5 Dor
tige 9unoesgeridt ioiort meitere
Shritte in Der 9fngelegenbeit ergrel.
fen Iol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-18
GrIefon etuis neur gaa.GrpreRbpOte
g2oro Baltimore" nnS yGcnn" nad)
HhilnAcInhin

Saatdl NIB eruRtngs, uBr Wureens, bon
Qtabt uno Prnit Strube, baIen IN Settcrtun,
Fpmn BOtnt,, @io., inb GBetrr, 9a.,. an; an'
inntt IN Bbilaoepbn etpa llbr 9tbenoS,
bie otes wnniden. fbnnen nnb G6CidpeGfesGitb
ober Neiterion eeben uno nit benz Hddfnbrts
Boot beimie6ren init gtnflinit pegen llbr
pbiu $3.50. Mnnb:eiie (15 luGc) uuf oem
3ags oecr ginhtbonte 8nr Miifabrt giiltig,
S2.50 oocr Mildinbrt nit Der q. & 8. ga6n
tsitn, 6ape W,ab, GONG graudl, NsburH Varf,
4ew.?urt Aitang, 1roG, Saratoga, Newport,
eTibacpprt, Nclu.pnucn, Eurnnuo, Wie., uno
tibroldelt Vunfen. UtnbI8eilen soc Hadts
oliupfcl tubren idgIld) D llbrglbcuoc db (Sonis
TAGS dusgenontlncn). 9iaete 3ltm Serfauf i'm
8iireuli itno gllbnuab's Wnn fbrebe fit
sibrcr. Clarence Sstiper, sloent gtr. 204.
aiestGtzebe. (3nnt12 .4MtD)