davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

given by France through Benjamin
Franklin to the American cause In the
War of the Revolution. The medal was
designed by Augustus and Louis St.
Gaudens, and the diverse shows pro-
file bust of Franklin. with branch of
palm on either side and the inscription,
benjamin Frankln-Printer, Philoso-
pher, Scientist, plomatist-1706-1790
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Ornn2e Puff Pie.

Cream together three-fourths of
cuDful of sugar and three tablespoon
fu!s of butter and beat in the juice OF
an orange and half of the rind, grated;
add the beaten eggs, reserving the
whites of two of them for icing; line
deep pie plate with rich, flaky crust
and fill with the mixture; bake, and,
when done, cover with an Icing made
by beating the whites Of the two eggs
with three tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Apt;ouity of Cheating.

False weights were found in the
ruins of the Oldest city that has yet
been exhumed. And false weights will
probably be consumed when the earth
drops into the sun and the heavens
are rolled together like a SCROLL An
cient records and ancient statute books
are full of evidence that every new
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

what Should a Boy Spend at Col
lege?' asks Harper's Weekly. The
question is one for the "old man" to
wrestle with. The boy will spend ev-
cry cent of his allowance, no matter
what it is, and write for more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

If a woman should not be hanged,
of this kind gallantry should cut no fig
ure A mans life is worth as much or
is little as a Woman's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
A Hard SLAM.

"Ah." exclaimed Miss Patience
Come. whom Mr. staylate had been
boring with silly conundrums that re-
minds me Of the best thing going"
Whats that?" he asked.
A man who has stayed too long,
Catholic Standard and Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

from all over the
world. 1t culmin-
ated ON the closing
day In the presen-
tation to the repub-
lie of France Of a
gold medal struck
by co m m a n d Of
Congress as a token
of American graft
tude for the aid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Celery Sauce.

Again a white sauce or melted butter,
this time favored by the addition o.
chopped celery, the latter having oeen
well boiled till quite tender In saI'e'
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The will of Michael Davitt is charac-
tcristic of the man. A good fighter,
he never kept malice, or was willing
to do an injustice to an enemy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

1t is a premature announcement that
Mr. Rockefeller is considering the pur-
chase Of Europe. The only inducement
t. such Il transaction would be a spe-
Cial rebate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

This is simply an ordinary me''e1
butter sauce, with a teaspoonful Oh
chopped parsley (well dried pelVi.
chopping) and squeeze of lemon Ju'''
stirred in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Three boys who ran away from New
York were found in Pittsburg They had
probably made up their minds to be-
come mIlionaires and get their names
IL the papers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

A Philadelphia doctor watched an
operation upon himself with much sat
isfaction, knowing that professional
courtesy would accept no fee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
short suxgestions.

Throw flour on kerosene flames
Sprinkle clothes with hot water 0D'
a whisk broom.
A few drops Of lemon juice Inah'
cake frosting white.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Some hungry persons would rather
take the risk of getting little dirt
with their ham and eggs than rely up
on breakfast foods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

When a man begins to jeer at reform
1t is a pretty safe indication that he has
a pain in his head, instead Of in his
stomach
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
Its Classifcation

How would you classify the work OF
playing church music"
Il would put 1t under the head of or
ganized labor. Baltimore American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

A social call isn't synonymous with
what women call each other when they
are angry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

If some Of the shots now being fired
ut the peekaboo shrtwaist should make
more holes In that article 1t would be
scandalous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Russia is on the verge of revolu-
ton" If we understand 1t, this Is
worse than facing a crisis"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The trusts have one little hope. The
men who are fighting them may want
to take a vacation after a while.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

He who knocks and runs away may
live to become an expert hammer
Wielder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
The Franklin Medal.

The celebration Of the Franklin BIZ
centenary in Philadelphia lasted four
days and was attended by scientists
and d gni "a + les
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

graph and hang it up where must look at 1t when
rise in the morning. This would be reminder of what
we are expecting ourselves to do all day Whenever
backslide into ways of doing things suppose
90 look at the photograph just reminder that
want to look best when folks gaze upon the mani
conference.-the then, perhaps, We'll experience
mental twinge truth that animate countenance
puts up appearance when forget to live up
to our photograph
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

It's an easy matter to sympathIze
with the poor when your pockets are
empty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION WILL REsHAPE WORLD

The French revolution dominated the nine
teenth century. Will the Russian revolution
dominate the twentieth? AS the Japanese war
was the prologue of the Russian revolution, so
the Russian revolution may be the prologue TO
the reshaping Of the world
The most Immediately pressing question is
whether the Russian revolution will lead to the
resurrection of Poland. The Poles, who had q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

Lots of men who think they would
run like wolves If nominated, are beat
Ell in the convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

literature thousand years before their Russian conquer
ors are ndestructibe Poland buried In the
eighteenth century. Germany, Russia and Austria were
constituted keepers of the tomb But already the sent
nes exceedingly fear and quake for there Is an omn-
GUS stirring within the sepucher, and knows but
the Russian revolution may the angel Of the
ton.
Out of the weller of blind and bloody anarchy into
which Russia is drifting, peace and order may come
After an unexampled slaughter of human beings by fam
inc and sword Russia will emerge in less
recognizable shape and slowly begin to find her
place in the community of nations If the new Russia
should forswear miltarsm, abandon the fond dream of
reconsructng her and abolish the monsrous pro-
tectiye tariff has choked the life out Of her
anry then world may witness of recuperaton
and Of development such may parallel the industrial
progress Of the United States after the Civil War.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

The question of school hygiene. and
especially Of overwork on the part of
the pupils, has received considerable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

A dressmaker knows a lot about the
scamy side of life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
LIVE UP TO YOUR POSE.
BY William Wesley.

If every person would try to live up to his
or her photograph things would go better by
much more than half. There would be vastly
less reason for bitterness in social rivalry, and
resentment in professional ambition; vastly
less reason for matrimonial revolt and domestic
chickering's vastly less reason for the breaking
|of friendships and recurrent acrid results.
Suppose we frame our "pleasantest" photo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27

seemed outside their sphere
The agitation already had given birth to womens
nol1tical societies These increased until there
in every of Importance. Some of these societies
united to send members to the womens national council
sort of unrecognzed and selfeected parliament meet
ing annually at the chief centers and discussing in
detail an extensive program of reform The subjects
discussed may to show what direction political
women are likely take Many are concerned with their
own sexreguatons about shop girls labor the economic
Independence Of women, and equality of wages when
both sexes are doing equal work Other subjects deal
with children-especiay their education and the care
of poor and destitute children. They have proclaimed
thems yves peace society.
The increased political activity OF women has not led
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-27
WILL WOMEN VOTE AS HUSBANDS WIsH7
By Edith S. Cr0SSman

1t must be admitted that large number, per-
maps the majority of women, in England, still
vote under the influence Of their husbands or
fathers Perhaps this is not altogether an evil.
But there is a considerable minority, which
gradually is increasing. which thinks and acts
for itself The franchise has been 4 political
education for women and has reused them to
an interest which they could not feel while it
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
I'll, ROYAL Color

I'u.pl, rs aiUa, u,,u en- ia, red
a.. ruyal cuIur. Tn, IL ia.,I Charles
1. .as. .uWeyyr. al hls Gan desire.
CROWN, IA a cob. OF white. Although
4, Nas s.r.ously reminded that Ui tie
tuu &C, p,iOns 10 this rule. Richard
a AMI ii,nry VI. who Nurr white
sai.a rui,s al th,iT curunaiiuus. both
hal ,uE, 90 siu.'uJ .ui, one q
Puui.iTact castle and uu, "a tie
Toa,r. ChaIl,s { va. r,s..H'. ia lis
d,cis On, aEd. WA,u. ta,ug three
Years A.. laaTd. a.uIu-t o. "a dag. lis
Bal, Nas cuuy.yyd tU Is -raEe
through a heavy su1WSt"rm. tuy sJi.
p.rstit.uus could uut L,iP u,.aAgA,ns
thai 90, third "uEi,v aims bad sai'
fcI,d violent death.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
strangr CnincItlrncr.

There l. M steTiOus cofln-
shaped grave On the churchyaTd Il
Montgomery. England. ga With the
grass refuses 10 grow. AcCordinE 70
the lOcal lcEend. a yOIng man %
MONTGOMERY vas hanged Tor MUIR
dering his sweetheart. lie asserted
90 the last that be vas hot guilty.
and % the seaHold. declared that no
grass would grow over his grave M
al his innoCcRce Was proved. Tho
prophecy. q T. ALLEGED. hHs been lal-
allied % the present Ca.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

donations from the trusts, but
they knoN that the rauk aud ii'r
of their party will not stand for
this. Roosevelt l. out at ih" rae,
h. says; hut his nomination 10
still among the pus-ibiIitie- lle
is possibly the only man iu the
Republican party t",lay Wh"
could beat Bryan. aud il j. doubt
ful il could. During a." past
year and "a half Roosevelt ha. "u-
d"rssl many "f the called Mild
schemes advocated 10y liry Az, aud
has g"ttrn zap Ia the level Of the
common ISuplr. II h" could b"
nominated and elected hN o."
latter element 1T the tWu great
parties, thus leaving hmm an
pledged e. either political party.
h. would max" president -u'H
A. thu country needs fer at least
one term. u Oh" trusts try q"
run politics With high hand. a.
seems probable. thi, may hap,
Their j. it'll" doubt that Mr.
Roosevelt would rcfu-. &" accept
surh a nomination.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

Oriental Goals not bsiuE ucll suit
ed for the production of lars, qu1u-
titiss 81 illuminating gas. aud gaso-
line not being readily ubtalnablr. no
government Laboratories iu tE, rhil-
ipViRes have adopted a mstlui u
preparing gas from Co.uluHt oil
The oil ~ slou - pour,d into ri-Hot
oasi-irOn rctorts. and q gas 81 a high
quality l. giyos OF. With the prodac-
ton Of very little tar
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

W. J. Bryan is being Endorsed
by many Democratic State con-
ventions n the next nominee for
the presidency, IL nominated.
Mr.. Bryan will surely he elected.
He il today more conservative"
than Roosevelt; the Republican
bosses would like 90 nominate =
corporation tool aud ct the usual
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
EUROPEAN PAUPER PRINCES
Instances IN which Titles Are . Men
ace 20 the Owner.

Titles are not nearly 30 valuable an
Asset a. Americans arr mc.tu.A %
suppose. a study u the curious plas-
- u life m eastern aud cvutFa. Id
rop. xoa.d reveal some astonishing
facIs cUaccTning n, degradation Vi
royalty. IN many paTts 81 Europe
Ihs fathers title IL inherited b. all
his childrcn. and there aTc SAL 10 Ue
many Villages IN Austria. Poland and
Russia IN which all the peasant ATE
!, ,itimRiely descended from -'.Ne
pTincsb ancestor. They ale .,rtiy
DESCRIBED as prince m al olAOih
DOCUMENTS. add on leaving 'ls,T
holmes many Of these peasant princes
fnd themselves greatly Handicapped
by a, burden % a high-sOuu4iu- ,.i.e
Unfortunately. however. they cannot
goI rid u their utl,s. and are driven
T. IN, vXpsdicnt u try lng ~ conceal
th,iT Cxittcnce. In this they are not
often successful. IoT By the puiice
regulations NO employe can BE- cR'
ga.,d without showing bis paptrs',
Ia which thu RAMA. age and occupation
arr stated Fac 9, asuu that lilc5
prove q handicap 10 u, peasant -
al C,Jd Is that few people ar wiling
u 'ugasy a workman 81 legally lar
higher raak than th'usg.Ees. Thus
a., pa ant priucv Ands himself asth.
oIt a Iut. and az often a. Ls secures
VI. the production uf his payers
l. AT a. ,ud o., engagement
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15
ABOUT Law ENFORCEMENT.

A littlr more than one year ag",
THE NEWs l~gan u crusade aga inst
"blind uflicers" IN Nolusia cuun-
~, who hal failed or refused b.
enforce the l"cal option Law. Al
the time this crusade was started
there were 80 or ~ persons and
firms in the county Who had gov
eminent (uationaD licens" n
Retail Liquor D'-alers. most #
whom were actively Engaged ia
running sal"ons, Ia direct upp"-
-itiuu. and without regard. L. the
law.
A. a result If this crusade.
some - ur ~ violat"rs # the Law
wrr- apprehended. most Of them
very promptly pleaded guilty, and
were -rntenced t. pay fines of
more "r less severity.
al th. ~ "r 80 fines and pr
sous who carried government
license, some half dozen w"r"
very prominent either politically,
or ia the business world.
Net one If these prominent
Ie"ple was mulested. MANY If
them havr since again secured
government lic,nsr. and are,
presumably, doing business al the
same old stand.
Since the agitation began, the
people 1T the county have reiter-
atcd at the polls their demand for
a dry" county, and the same
people then proceeded, in tNo or
mere CASES, L. vote for the nomi-
nation for al office of trust and
cmolument. uf the very men Wh"
were engaged Ia this traffic ia
Vi"laii"n uf Law, aud in direct
"PIpnisti"n Z" the expressed will
of thu people.
TUX NV fears that sumc uf
our people ar hyI"crItes. This
il meant for only Those WL.,s.s
shue- pinch.
A a result &c the Prosecutions
last summer and fall, many of
the minor offenders YER arrested
and lin'd. while those oi nIrans
and influence we're not nulrsied.
Fur Instanc-, an old woman liy-
ing near Orm"nd Nho raised
craps, mad" feW gallons "f de-
niestr ine, aud aid u 10y the
quart or gallon. va arrested,
hauled before court, tried, con-
victed, tined aud di-grac,-d. hut |
rich and influential T. ople, liy-
ing within n short distance 81 !
tins old woman, are allowed &"
maintain one Of the tines; bar
rooms in this state, with polished
and cut-gla-s docanters; |
live To- eight har-tenders are la
regular attendance, and the lat
est TheuslUre Roosevelt. Manhat-
tan and Bishop Potter cocktails
are served to Those who want the
fancy drinks.
This is only n sample. Their
are dozens of other cases Nhish
might be cited.
L. this the prohibition which Z
the people IL NOlusla county /,
voted for? l. this the brand Of /
law enforcement they demand?
Did they vote prohibition for the
little old Dutch woman, and free
license for the rich hotel keeper?
This il what the people Of New
smyrna and DeIAnd have en-
t,rsed. III
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-06-15

"a HEN shall applications vii
10y a Of to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
@aS in nnbcltellbarcm Yrieien gefnn.
ben iuiro.

Cab nidt MIR in Den Ser. Stoaten,
lonocrn aud in nnoeren 2dnbern oic
Nbicnocr BON 9riefen leid)tiertig iino,
gcbt aus Der folgenoem Wtittbeilung
cineS oelltihcn 9lottcs berpor: Die
3nbl ser ln1beIteQborelt g%riefienoult.
gen bat IN. 0cutihlonb in Den lebteu
Sabrcr ctlpoS abgcnommctt. 9ieS
oiirftc Oorouf 5liriid5ufiibren ieitt,
Dab bic gbienber iid nlebr mo mebr
ooron gclp0bnerL oif ben 9riefum-
ihlGgen ooer IN ben 8riefen ielbit I'M.
ter Dem Iotum lire n1bere aoreiie
on5ugeben. Sieronrh lit es nloglid.
Die aus ir9cno einem @ritnoe unbc.
ltelbor g%eluoroenen griefienoungen
ben abienbern lpieher 5u5ultelcn.
geionberS groB lit l,od) eitem bonn
meliihen General : Eoltmeiiter por
9ltr5em beraliSgegebenen Verid)te Die
3obl Der unbeitelbaren Scrbungen
in England. SIN Sabre 1905 iino in
Gnglonb nlein 27,099,174 9riefien.
oltngen unbeItellbar gebliebef. Inter
oieier Wenge beionoeu lid, 320,441
griefc, ole in 9beds, gnueiiuitgen Il.
Nriefmnrfcn 5uiomnlen nidt iueniger
ais t3 Wilionen Morf entbielten;
ouBeroem luuroen IN ltnanbringliden
Vriefienoungen nod ettua $4,000
Morf mgonfnoten %gefrnoen.S dlieB.
lid triigen 1900 9riefe i~iberbaupt
feline Aufihriit, unb es iuitroen in ib.
men al @elo uno 8eloestpertb bel.
nobc. 100000 Worf porgefunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
Sin Snabe first in Den Tabritnbls
ldmdIt.

@iaiom @iQioms, Gin tG Sabre
otter 2ebrline III Der Mobclfo6rif bon
s. &. &nipp & Cons, Ger. 2iS, Glops
Strabc, muroe geitcrn Nod)nlittog
iGlpcr pcrlebt IN Dem Sobrititblihndt
DER Subrif onigelunbcn. Gr bate
ihipere &opfnlinoen nno elnen Irm-
brlld) oonon 9ctragetL ltno Die Mer5tc
erohten iein 9eiinben oils crnItbofter
atatur. Nien1onO botte Den ltnioll
beobod)tct, nnb bo Der anobc fcinen
Son bon lid CAB, lit es moglid), onB
CT Ceramic 3eit III Dem Sdobt gele-
gen bat, ais CT 5ufduig bon cinem gr-
better oufgeiunben luurOe, Der Oo-
ielbit Geporatilrcn uornebnlen lpplte.
Ger &nobe nobrtc in Nr. 2i7, Dit
81. StroBe.
(SpGter.) - @iQiomS itorb &c.
itern Nbeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Sn 9entd)Idnb gtbt eS
cineu 9uno fir S%eintatb.S fut, Der
iid) Die auf9abe geiteIlt bot. sic SO.
tur.0 enfmGler uno Die lanoidaft.
liben Sdonbeiten at idiiten. 60 bat
man am Hbein Die Heflame, tpelfe
oie lanoidaftlide Shonbeit berlit,-
%itoltet, geieslib beieitigen lalien.
Seiien nro gopern idiiben lire ga.
tur.9 enfmdler, Die iid auf aae Na.
tltriborbeiten eritreden. go bat Der
Siartbol.g erein inter 6iibrirng Ga.
briel Seiol's 10000 Marf aufges
bra6t. mo Die Staot Miinden bat
10000 Warf beigeiteuert, nm ourd
anfoui Die idoniten SiartbaI.S telen
5u crbalten. Die Sdonbeiten oes
Siebengebirges iuer Sen ourd anfauf
Ser oortigen SteinSriide erbalten.
Der Maler 6ran5 boz 9efresaer bat
einen 2Grd)enbaum in Sprol ipegen
leiner Shoubeit eriuorber, Inn ibn
Dor Dem SdIen 5i idiiten. limo oa.
nit uergleid)e matt amerifd. @as
fiimniern uns IanoidaitIide Sdon.
beitett, ipenn iie iid III Collars I'M.
iesen %laiien! Die Riagara!Sdue iol.
len eleftriide 3raft.S tationen ipeiien.
@as liest an Dem impoianten Notair.
i6auipiel, ipenn ipir nitr Collars unO
imrier pieoer Collars beraiisidlasen
fonnen. Gum 8lifrf NIT Den Natlr-
ibonbeiten; bic bringen rihts elm.
r@os id mir oaiiir %fooic," iagt Der
9erliner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22

Gin ~ iiroiges Ilter.-gnt
SonntoG ben 81. Sftobcr, fciert
Die 3ipnsgemeinbe oen Isl. Sobres-
tag ibrer @riinolt1g. So5il looet lie
ibre Sreiinoe ber5lidlt ein. Ter Got.
tcsoienit bcginnt I'M Mt1 llbr. W1b-
reno oeliclben miro cine nelte Agenbu
Der @emeillbc iibergcben iperoen.
0icielbe lit BON Eroi. 3. aoitIin,
Dem Scbrcr oeS EoitorS Der @cmcin-
De, bieier 5llr @riunerung an Ons 100.
Siibildllm gcitiitct poroen. u
gbenos hS llbr bdlt oie Sonntags.
ihlIle ibr Sabresfeit in Der STRIDE.
Nn Stelle Der bcioen peritorbenen
airdens Mitglieoer, Srn. Sermonn
&olfer unb Capt. $. Stefielis, mer-
bct, nod beenoigtem @ottesoienltc,
5ipei Grinbntdnner eingefiibrt mer-
ben: Die Serrcn Conrad 3eul uno
hilbert 6anfb1ne(.
Gie gantbG t. @ie
perlautet, lit ous breiltodige @eb1ltoe
bon Sri. State Sarriion, ger. 26, Dit
Dt. Gerncu Giace, perfmiit morSen.
lie 8aufiumme ioa 5iuiidJen $4,000
unb~$20,000 betragen.
Sr. Ii0gelp 8aitber bat BON Ser
nSnternatibnnf Fruit 60" Die 8e-
bdloe Scr. 1888 bis 79f, Welt,W tlil-
berrpltraBe, fir $500 ermorben.
0as Wobnbaus Nr. 1910, 2inoen.
Nuerntc, lit pom Or. SpIpau Moien-
beim fir $4,000 fGuflib ermorbcn
.uorOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-22
sim ererpa

Sim 0alt | morere 10 d + 1t.
- Waior Sobn g. Gibbs, YrGlioent
Der nGitijenS' Hational-9a nf," ipllr.
oe gcitcrn tclegrnpbiid benad)ridtiat,
ooB Der aoiiirer Der 9onf, Sr. gilbert
.. 8rabam, mif Dem Gouoent ST. 81.
Souis ais Gice.Eraiioent Ser 9an-
tiers . gereinieung errp1blt norben
lit. Sober Staat lit ST einem 8ices
&roiioenten beredtigt.
Sic 3 ii 5 Baltimore
b 6 j iii dc Metbooiiten-
&irhe miro einen groBen 9a5ar
p%eronltolten, Der ant ndd)lten Diem
tag bcgilnlt uno Sreitog enoet. 9u
oein'clben mlroen @oltuernelir Rar-
ficlo, Senutor GuDncr, Mapor Sima-
ms uno GongreBmmnn Wafter elm.
8elaoen ltno meroen oieIelben por-
mtslidtlid Inlpradeu balten. Ea-
Itor Sc. Is. Wurrop lit ieit etna flint
Monatcn Seeliorger ser Stride.
Snncre Miiiton not6.
ipcnbig. = Sn Der gcnnlplpanio.
Gouicrel5 Der n&ereinigten 9riiber in
Gbriito," Die ieit mebreren Sogen in
Der Stterbein Observation-Disclosures at
Sonpoen toet, refnete Baltor s.
&bitncp BON 0opton, Ohio, aus, oaB
bon Den S5,00O,000 9emobnern oieies
2onocs 5S,000,0OO feiner STRIDE an.
geborten.