davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Tuskeego.

We had fine rains Friday and satur
day evenings.
Harl Scott and family spent Sunday
afternoon with A. Noftsgers.
DR.. Camp, Of Decatur, purchased a
horse of l. N. Payton Tuesday.
Otis Cash plowed corn for W. NJ.
Percy last week.
We heard Nose Whittier had bought
house and lot of Mrs. Huntley.
In. Payton and son Everett went to
Decatur Friday.
W. M. Piercy's sundayed at c. 7. Nc
Neill's.
Nellie Dunbar and friend spent Sun
day with Gail Ballinger.
Nellie Huntley took dinner Sunday
with the Misses Gray.
The farmers will begin harvesting
oats this week.
Mrs. Nile Jackson returned home
after a short visit with her mother at
New Hampton, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Maple Grove.

Alley Woolsey and lady friend attend
ed church at Blockley Sunday night.
S. A. Dale and family visited at Elba
Dale's Sunday.
nellie Woolsey called on Myra Blakes-
ley Friday.
Alice and Mamie Still spent Sunday
with Rosie and Beulah Drury.
Perry Moore spent Sunday with home
folks.
T. Waller and daughter Laura were
Leon callers Saturday.
Ray Dale and best girl were trying
the fine roads Sunday evening.
Myra Blakesley spent Saturday night
with her cousin Elva Campbell.
Jim Still and lady friend were Leon
callers Sunday night.
Quite few attended the ice cream
supper at Jane Cozad's Saturday night.
johnny Minor has new buggy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
R. F. D. No. 3.

Chas. Wells has moved his saw mill
to j. H. Morgan's.
Yves Baker while swimming in Little
River was taken with cramps and came
near drowning, but was rescued by
others.
]. NJ. McNelly and family, Fred Smith
and family, Lon Fulton and family, were
the guests of Charlie Hatfelds Sunday.
Grandma Fairall is on the sick list.
Charlie Gardner, of Leon, was down
Sunday looking over his farm and took
dinner at Hank Rookstool's.
7. L. Cox and wife have the thanks
of the township road men for feast of
ice cream Thursday evening.
Johnny Fulton was a Sunday visitor
at Hiram Manchcstor's.
Worley Rock was bitten by dog
owned by A. ]. Evans Sunday.
Walter Campbell left Monday for
Manitoba where he expects to locate.
Willie Barlean was a Sunday caller
at Jake Butts.
Henry Rookstool and Gill Vanderpool
dedarted Monday for Kansas City,
where there will be an operation per-
formed on Mr.. Rookstool for appen-
dicitis.
Emmett Still spent Sunday evening at
the Alley home.
J.H. Morgan had legal business in
Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Salem.

A. G. Dale had business at Leon Fri
day.
Myra Blaksley spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her cousin Elya Camp
bell.
Grace Dale called on Lesta Linden
Sunday.
Allie and Nellie Woolsey had business
at Leon Saturday.
Alice and Mona Still spent Sunday at
the Drury home.
Lesta Linden and Ora Woolsey spent
Sunday at home.
Geo. Minor sports new buggy.
OnelsWheeler was in these parts Sun
day.
Sim Fitch Sundayed at home.
Mrs. Slower and children visited one
day last week at Guy Yengling's.
s. A. Dale and wife spent Sunday
with their son, Elba and wife.
Roy Drury was seen going south Sun
day evening.
Grover Davis, of Davis City, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Seth
Davis.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Lively Ridge.

]. o. Garner cut rye for Ed Griffin
Friday.
M. Kimport and daus liter Mamie were
Leon callers Saturday.
There was a meeting at the Catholic
church Thursday.
George Evans accompanied by Iva
Lentz were Leon callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter and daugh-
ter Reta visited Friday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cannon.
Charley Campbell and family were
Leon callers Saturday.
Messes Elva Evans and Bertha Gam
mon with best gentleman friends were
out trying the fine roads Sunday.
Emmett Bryson was headed for M.
Kimport's Sunday evening.
Jim Still in company with Christina
Kyle and Elva Evans called on Fannie
and Bertha Cannon Sunday evening.
Jake Anderson gave kissing bee to
several young folks. All report a fine
time.
Miss Fannie Cannon called on her
sister, Mrs. FIRED Potter, Saturday even
ing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Terre naute.

Everybody in these parts are wear
ing smile that don't come off. All on
account of the nice rain Friday.
James Butcher was hauling bridge
lumber from south of Davis City, Friday.
Joe Mullin has finished harvesting.
Joe says the reason of his hurry is be-
cause he wants to attend all of the
reunions.
A. Y. Houdesheldt called on the Null
lin boys south of town Thursday eve
ming.
Dennis Slauter was Leon caller last
Monday.
Harry Cartwright had business in
Decatur one day last week.
Jno. McCulley cut one of the incest
fields of wheat in southern Iowa. John
is always there with the goods when it
comes to farming.
Our Sunday school is almost some
thing of the past.
Joe Mullin finished his hay last Sat
urday. Claude Butcher and Harry
Cartwright doing the stacking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Mcdowell and
Mrs. Alfred Miller visited with Mrs.
Maggie Mullin Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Miller and family visited
her sister, Mrs. Robbins, of Davis City,
Sunday.
Monroe R. Quick and Martin G.
Smith our champion marble players,
showed the boys the game the other
day, in Terre Haute.
Bolten and Buckeye Butcher pitched
and caught in the ball game at Davis
City, Sunday.
Den slauter and family attended
church and Sunday school at Terre
Haute, Sunday.
John Benton and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Beasley Sunday.
Albert Conner and family spent Sun
day in Lamont. ~
Geo. McGahuey and family visited
last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mccartney, who live west of
Van Vert.
Mrs. Sam Shaffner and Mrs. Fred
Alley were callers at the home uf G P.
Shaffner, one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
From Our Correspondents
Van Vert.

Mrs. Fred Billiard and son left Thurs.
day for Oklahoma, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Billiard having
gone several weeks ago.
Gertie Walker left Saturday for St
Joseph for visit with her uncle, Chas
Evans, and family.
Will Branscomb and wife were in
Leon Monday on business.
Mrs. ]. T. Thompson and daughters
Media and Ida, were in Leon Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick, of Weldon,
were in this city Tuesday.
Earl Beatty, of Cleartield, was in town
Tuesday.
Boyd Gale, of Grand River, came
Tuesday for visit with friends.
Fate Hedrick, of Grand River was in
this city Tuesday.
Earl Craft, who has been very ill with
the measles, is rapidly improving.
Monroe Rushing and wife came Fri
day from Omaha, Neb., for visit with
relatives in this city.
I'd. Robson, of Cameron, Mo-, was in
this city Friday.
John and Ruby Strong came Monday
from Kansas for visit with their sister
Mrs. Harry Chapman.
Charley Grimm and Will Fuller left
Tuesday for trip through Wyoming.
Mrs. Roxy Fishburn returned to her
home at Abba, after visiting the past
week with relatives.
Mrs. Everett Fry and baby went tc
Shenandoah Saturday to spend Sunday
with her husband.
Ethel Abel, of Cambria, came Saturday
for visit with friends.
Fred Citizens, of Davis City, came Sat
urday for few days visit with Ray
Thompson.
Lige Fulton and wife, of Davis City
came Saturday for visit with j. D
Young and family.
Elmer King and family, John Collier
and family and Alice Barkheimer ant
children, of Des Moines, came Monda,
for visit with relatives in this city.
Tom Robson left Saturday TO-
Chicago on business.
Rev. McCloud, of Des Moines, preach
ed at the Christian church Sunda,
morning and evening.
Prof. Reed came up from Leon Satur
day to spend Sunday with his family il
this city.
Lena Shriver and baby came Satur
day from Excelsior Springs for visi
with relatives.
Tom Tremble returned Saturday t,
his home at Grand River after spending
few days with friends.
Maggie Patterson went to Kansas
Tuesday for visit with her daughter
Media and Celia Thompson spen
Sunday at James Chairs.
Fred Bone spent Sunday with hi
parents at Grand River.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Grand River.

DR.. w. G. Wards next dates at Grand
River are July to IA.
Postmaster John Hukill is having the
office painted. Orvil Fritz is doing the
work, which will be fine job.
State evangelist, Johnson, OF the
Christian church, filled the pulpit here
Sunday morning, afternoon and eve-
ming. Sunday evening he spoke on the
influence of mother. A subject dear to
every heart. He is an able speaker and
handled his subject SO as to interest all
who heard him.
G. w. Reeder has been holding tenn
perance meetings here the last week,
having house full every night. A
great many have taken part and signed
the pledge. Mr.. Reeder is good
speaker and delivered a splendid adj
dress Sunday evening, to crowded
house, at the Methodist church. His
subject being 1.-THE curse and cure"
Shelby Stanley and others helping out
in the good work, which ought to be a
lasting benefit to our community. Mr..
Reeder is tireless worker in good
cause.
| Miss Dora Landes was visiting her
brother, DR.. L. j. Landes, Saturday.
w. B. Cox filled the Methodist pulpit
Sunday.
We had three fine rains last week and
crops, especially corn is fine. f. A.
Greenland, Col. N. B. Evans and others,
say the corn crop is in the best con-
dition they ever saw this time of year.
Greenland has in about twelve hundred
acres and it is all fine. Oats and wheat
are fair crop. Hay will be a little
short.
Sam Palmer is visiting in Missouri
this week.
Rev. G. W. Reeder will be orator of
the day, July 4th.
Capt. II. L. Jennings has been suffer-
ing with sore feet the last week, using
crutch in going about.
Mr.. Sellards, of Leon, is coming here
to organize an anti-saloon league. So
get out before something drops, if this
interferes with you. We do not want
to prosecute unless compelled too.
Mrs. Mary Fear will go to Wyoming
to visit her son, Frank, and daughter
Mrs. Fred Reardon, next week, to be
gone most of the summer.
E. II. Baxter, the Dekalb merchant,
was in town Monday on business. He
is pleasant and honest gentleman and
enjoys good trade, and the respect
and esteem of his many friends.
7. P. Edwards and Jim Draper are
building cement walks, for Mrs. Mary
Jennings. Board walks are thing of
the past in our town, as our dealers
sell cement for less than lumber can be
purchased, also cheaper than other
towns.charge for the same cement.
]. E. Andrew has clear sail for the
nomination of sheriff, SO far no other
name has appeared. Jess will make a
good one.
James Daughton went to Sioux City
Monday, on business.
| W. V. Greenland writes that they
have it very dry in Texas, but business
is good. He is we'll pleased there and
has good job.
John Vanderpool was in town Monday
on business. He has one hundred and
ten acres of fine corn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Decatur City.

Iris Talbert came down from Des
Moines Wednesday for visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Marion Marshall returned the
first of the week from months visit
with her mother at Kimball, S. OAK, and
also visited with relatives at Mitchell.
M. +. Huston returned to his home
Friday after a visit at the home of his
son, Ben Huston.
Mrs. Ben Cotton was in town Thurs
day.
Misses Pearl Fowler and Ruby Green
slate, of Elk, were in town Saturday.
Chas. Brown, wife and little daughter
were in town Saturday.
Byron Robbins spent several days
last week in Davis City the guest of his
cousin, Dewey Long.
Willie Creswell and wife spent Sun
day at James Creswell's.
Ruby Akers spent Sunday with Leila
Huston.
Miss Lilly Taylor left Monday for
Buxton, Iowa, where she will visit
friends.
Rev. Roberts filled his regular APP
pointment at Jack Oak Sunday after
noon.
Dell Euritt returned from his trip
through Kansas Sunday.
John Creswell, wife and children
were guests at Jas. Creswell's Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Beasley and little son
Luther, of near Leon, were in town
Monday.
Samuel McCroskey has two grown
daughter from Oskaloosa here visiting
him.
James Young, wife and children and
Frank Riddle and wife spent Thursday
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Riddle,
the occasion being Mr.. Riddles SD
birthday.
Mrs. Nellie Enslow, of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and Mrs. Mary Logan, of
Liberty, Mo-, left Friday for their homes
after three weeks visit with relatives
here.
Will Branaman was in town the last
of the week.
Mrs. Sylvester Millsap was guest of
Mrs. Marion Marshall Thursday.
| Miss Ressie Creal was guest of Miss
Goldie Campbell Thursday.
| Miss Lou Brown spent Sunday the
guest of Misses Blanche and Nan Han
ner.
John Reuss, wife and children spent
Wednesday in Kellerton the guests of
relatives.
Joe Mullen and wife were in town
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Bowerman spent Sunday
the guest of Mrs. Wilson Gardner.
Ethel Bridges spent Saturday and
Sunday the guest of Ressie Creal.
Arthur Scott spent Sunday with his
parents in Davis City.
Mrs. A. Hammond, of Van Vert, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. r. Riley,
the last of the week.
Ona Riley came down from Des Moines
Saturday to visit with her parents, G. R.
Riley and wife.
Caleb Bedell and wife were guests of
her mother Saturday.
Lizzie Woodland came down from Des
Moines Saturday.
| j. G. Springer, of Leon. had business
here the last Of the week.
Walter Mclaughlin, wife and baby
were guests at John McLaughlin's Sat
urday.
H. L. Lubbock, wife and children
spent Sunday at r. G. Benton's.
J. w. Laney and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Davis City the guests of
Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Lorg.
Frank Ross was in town the last of
the week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
Aherdeen-Angus Bulls.

A few choice, pure bred Aberdeen
Angus bulls for sale. Call on or address
J. V. Arney, Leon, Iowa. 43-4t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-07-05
"A GUARANTEED CURE FOR piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug
giSts are authorized to refund money II PAZO
O1Nr fails to cnre in 8 to IA days. Soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11

MGr5 it Tciu = Oorf unb bon Srn.
CDcooor Morburg 5lt cincm 0ii1er
in oc'icu MobnMng an Mount Gcr.
non , Glocc ON Is. Sonnor, an mel
hcrn ntd) bic MitNlicbcr Scr mllijl
polcn GunIt WcicnIdlnft unb bicSn.
grniclrc WcGorrcrc ltn0 ". @rul.
ncr, bic I'M Outrage scr @ciclid)oit
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baltimore nlsorbcitcn ipcrocn, Shcil
1cbnlcn merben. Tcr Wnpor miro
rid)t in Stonoc icir, sic Ginloom
gen pon Mem Oorf or15linc6mcn, CT
miro ober eincn Gclc9otcn icll0cn III
Der Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11

Sic 3cuNcn tcDltcn. -
Ter Soil nCS 9tcgcro Selrrp SpopeS,
lueld,cr bon ocn TcteftipS Sunl=
mcrslo ul0 gttinion o%ngcidplloigt
miro. cine 0olocrc llbr 5llnl @crtbe
bon $50, Gigcntbunn Der onl |. ga.
lluor an Der ErcbtnlunItruEc ulf
benz Srottoir ploblid) geItorbeilcn
Ncacrin Sorriet u. 2cnnoro, gcItob-
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lcrcu Stotiouabolilc Dor &ubi @rull.
ran 5itr Ger1onblun9 fontnlcn, ca
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id)ob Der &obi oos &crbor bis nodr
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gcnpmmelt, ais biciclbe ~lterbcno oltl
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toir ~geiunocn. Gr iullroc pcrboftct,
dis er Die llbr 81, perfnlfen pcrIud)tc,
mo Die Ncaerin Worp Garter ihcnti-
ii5irtc oieiclbc oils bos Gigentbum
ibrcr tootcn Sdlpeiter &orriet u.
&cnroro. Tic Garter feblte bci'm
geitrigen Gerbor.
Cine beocutenbc g"citcl.
Iung.- Sarrp q. Hepier. Nr. 4O5,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., aiiier, bot bon
Der Girtno Mrn,our & So. III Chicago
allgeblih einc 9eiteauna bon 10000
Wunnoi1iicrn erbolten, oo or oos
~uiebrieitc Mngcbot iteutc. Gs ioll
GicS Bic orobte gcltcllung iei,t, mel
d)e ie cine biciiac &iiferfirnta in Cont
fl,rrcl,5 nit Sen. Dorfer Sirntelt CT.
bielt.
Sm Yotcur it'll =
Ger Z Sabre olte Hobert Gp'emonr.
Sobit BON Tapib Ioiemanr,, &r.
1924. observation-disclosures, wliroe ge-
tern Morgen uabe %ieiller elterlid)elt
@obnung bon eitem ongeblidJ tollelt
Sunoe, Gigentbum bes 9rrt. Spmon
Miller, 9tr. 1888, SIt-2ombarb. Ctr,
hrs @eiidJt gebiiien, uno man
ifofite ibn ms Yaiteur- Suititilt I'M
,Stobt.&oipitoI." Ger S,mh mmrhc
getDftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
Grlitt Tcncrtuo?

-
Sic 9tc9crin Nnllic Gon1ooru III
So0e n%cr6romnt. - Gnllilion ct.
llc@ SeitcrunNcn3 Der Scllcruebr
nit ctncm StruBclbubnpu0Null.
Gin Wrun0ullull, Incident Die 7l
Sabre olte Nc0crin Sumo Gonnooru
9%cltcrn &ormittoQ INT ZIP llbr in
lbrer MobnunN Mr.. 10. Siio. Bethel.
StraBc SIM Spfcr iiCl, battc cillcli
6lpcltcn llnfol 5llr TolQc, Scr 5lpnr
fcinen SoocSiol pcrllriod)te, obcr be.
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3elt Ieioeno unG ioB I'M bic &C
l1anllte 3eit nebcn Ciuenl SfClr IN
bcn Gorbcr5imnCr oca SuutcrruinS
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ld)cillllh ourdj Gin Siilcf &oblc, mel.
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Sronb 0erielbcn. Sic itono ioit
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ulb ga lie uid)t inn Stnl1oc ipnr, sic
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lult nm Sillic. 3mci Ncgcr. @m.
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StraBc. lpnhncn unb ihrc Siilicrulc
bortCll, fartelr bCrbci lntb rilien Die
Hcltc ibrCr &lri0umg bon ibren be
reitS iolt 5ltr &rllitc pcrbrunllten
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gctult, bod mar Die 9te1erin bercita
foot, alS biciclbc onlunqtc. Coroner
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@oiGillatotItrobc, luurbc ol Der
rcd)tcn Seitc ocs @elihts ourdy@luss
ldlerbcn id)linn %5crid}nittcr. Der
S6nGcn onr @oQ1on miro ollf $50
NeId;1tt. un6 ca lit Elm @llnorr, BOB
fcll,cr Der NcucuucbrlClltc ulf 0cnl
Wuocn pcrlcbt iplr0c. Die Slom+
men III 0cnt Nollc uurcl bcrctt& &c.
lold)t dis oic Ncl,cruehr onlnn9tc.
luiO batter mn 0crin9Iilgi0cn Sd)u-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11

Sin idJomcs nnS niitlidlcs @cidlcns
fir Mnaeb6rigc 1T INNER einc lcbcnS'
arose photographic uocr cine flint.
IcriiA D~ullenSctc Gupie ciacS altcn
Wilbcs in Grapon, @aIcriarbc, Del
oSer Yaitca. Die idJ0nitcn 9abinct.
biloer mir ST pro Sntcnb.
Nnlima Scbbel, beutider Yboto9rcph
321 Wurb.0 as. Strahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
Gas Mcttrr.

sir Worplun0 lnO Den Eiltritt
Columbia flares, mdrnlerCa MCttcr
mo iiiomeItlid)c Min0c.
Ger boditc Gbermpnlctcritnno mar
80 @rnb um , llbr Nodl1ittaN3.
Ser nicOrigitc Recommendations
mar 10 @rob INT ) llbr MorGCl1.
Ger nieorigItc ShcrnlonlCtCrltnuo
DER lebtcn 81 Stlmocn IN nod,iolNcrr
ocn SiGoten por mic iolgt: GnItport
&, Eortlunb 1, Bolton s, Ylbonm |,
Nclp = Dnrf ~, Nurriaburg -, Fbia
lobclphiu IS. gtlontir Sin l2,gSoih
iltgton 10, Npriolf IS, Mnttcroa 81,
Charlotte %. @ilmlngton %. Ghor'
lcltpn 81, Supomnnh 80, &ndiotplQc
36, <piter 81, Sen Mclt GO, Nilnntn
80, Montqumcru 2S. Ncu Orleans
3S, E0lcltlllc -, COLLECTION 10, Cor
pms GbriItiC 81. Mcnpbi1 %, Sin
cinllotl t6, Eitt1burQ 1G, NamcAo 4,
Vnifalo II, GlcuClun0 20, GCtrnlt22,
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Nnlobd 20. Nurou &, HI2nlnrd -.
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1913. Silb-GoibounlirorC mod)tc &C
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tiur. 100 Eoli5cirid)tcr SobCn 5u sc.
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iiid)tc, obnc @iQCt iriuCu CiuNurg
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molltc icbod] Der NcltrcnNc Mid)tcr
Hid)ta luilicn. uulG nm SlipCr 6n3
@cacntbcil al bcWciicn, iouotc CT
hcnielbcn nui 30 Gage nnd) Dem Sc.
f1ngnib.
Stiir5tC Dom elmer SCis
ter. - Scr % Sabre nItc @corNc Z.
Gietrid) bon Mr, PIP, Sit-GcoCrol
StrnBc, itilr5tC NCltcrn, ulH CT boH
Sd)ouicnitcr pou Nru. Z. Sihtrn.
bcrg's SoocnL Nr. .. @rrcnC.
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mn irlla 10 idjlinnmc Gontuliown at
Der linfcn Scitc Nouolt. 0ob CT nod
ncm nMorplGnbcr llnipcriit0tS so.
ipitul" gcbrodt iucrbcn mnlbtC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
EaS -
Gotbc 8n6
"9eut(6em go%rreponoent''
fir 1906 mirb i'm Sannar crIdcincn
bcS

Scbcr rcgclmGBiDe 9(borncnt ocS
gIattcs, Of fir Sic tdgIide, luGd)cnt,
lidc oocr SonltagS = NuSGobe, miro
Elm Grcmplar rmcltgcltlid) erDoltcn;
baiicIbc lit nid)t az %ocrfauicn un0 MIR
Subicribcntcn ipcrocn cS cr9oltcn.
@cnn Sic Ginf1llie bel sen 9ll.
scige . Giunocn 0cS Correspondent"
MAIDEN, pcrgciien Sic nid)t, ST. erludb'
men, DOB sic bcrcn In5eigc I'M rGor.
Respondent" ocleien bobcn mo man
miro Sbncn boppcltc Iuimcrfiamfcit
ldeufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
@a(6ingtoms Agentur
-ocS-
''peut(6en Gorrefponoent,''
@m. &anucmann, 1918 Maripn'
StraFc, H.-@.
iuo s~nici1cn uuo 9eheIuracn rntgc9ea genpm'
men Werocu.
%ofnlberidJic ans @oibinNtOH.
M y il Mor0gc.

M tcrlo ca Woro9c'
bcimnib.
Nic Scidc oc@ nobc Nlcrnnbrin aus
Dem Nptpmuc 1e5oDenen Geo. Curtin
mlrOe Ncitcrn BON Coroner grilnolid'
umtcrlltd)t uno cine tluiicnhc Wlt1oe
ltntcr'n Arm in Der linfcn Scitc be
tur0ct. Dab Curtin nid)tS clbitmoro
hC9iltN mic lllun 5llerit permlltbetc,
Iol0Crn IN brutnlcr @ciie mlgcbrndJt
mo Damn in Den 5lnB g~0uoricn Wllr'
De. Nnncbnlbur lit, 0ub Der Monn
lid topicr pcrtbcioigtc mo ieinen
Iintcn Nrn1 sum IrnililHluqcn erbn,
ben bate, ais CT Den t0otlid)en '6icb
id)cinbnr nit elmer Nrt, IN Die linfc
Seitc crbiclt, lucldcr leineuu 9uicin
Gin Gl10c mlohtc. IS lit audi fcitgcs
Itcllt, DAB Der a0rpcr lcbloS lpor,
che CT ms 9ulicr fam. &erlponbt,
nca Grnluroeten, sic in Nlcron0riu
iuobnen, bcbolpteL 0ab cr amgbcno
Dor MelbnahtenL ais er 5llcbt lcbelln
gclcben mar, Ctluo $500 in 9~aurgclo
bel lid fiibrte ltn0 5iemlid) ltorf &c
trltnfen boite; bnb mitbin Elm Mutb-
moro pcrilbt mllrbc, bn iid) fem @elo
ooer ionitigc @crthiudcn IN benalei
bern an Der 2eid)c bciunoen. Gie
Z bcoric Der Eoli5ei lit MN, buB Chr.
tin in cincn offentliden 2pfolc onS
@el6 5eigte, bon 8auncrll perfol0t,
cr1d)la0en llno hernubt mllroc.
Nm Gicnitog ipltroen ct,po 30 3clt,
gen uernonlmcn; bic llnterlllfuln0
bouertc bis 3 llbr g~cltcrn Woroerl,
ood) luuroe nod nihta crmittclt, mel.
dies Den %crood)t olli geuiiie Ter-
lcltfcn tonlltc. Snmcrbin linD
nod llebr Scllte porNeloOen, iueld)e
Iuatunft ilber ibrcn NuientboIt am
Nbcno ocS 81. 0c5cmber 1905 gebcl1
nlllllen, lno Die Eoli5ci hofft, ollrd)
0rilnolihc Griorihnngcn Ben mpito.
Wtoro ouf5llflGren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
@tcncr Wirjtd)en,

iuluic ale sum @uritscidaft scbUrcns
ben 9clifatciicn ST baben bel
2Dnis =. MettbcrA,
966-96S Gcrinston.Ma nno
342-344 6olins.W tarft.
Sm 9eringtpn- Warft ieben @ormit-
tag it Der Wudc unS Samita9 Tbcne,
O--15
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
ShisfSfartcn pnu MnO uadi Scuttf'
lamb.

Bon Baltimore Bis 0renten: Sea-
iiitr $45 linb $3.50; @rerlen-gal.
timore Bis a,,m /. Nobember $3.50
uno $62.50; bonn +. Wopembcr BIS
1. Muguit $3.50. 3unoreiie gu Bill.
liscrem Nreiie. Sbeo. s. Giercr &
&c., 3immcr Scr. 8, ia OIt.2ering.
ton.Str. (323--)