davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
HnIrsEHnIn MEIlEE.

Thomas Mullen of Springside avenue, Westville, started in yesterday after noon to clean up his household. After abusing his wife he commenced to de- molish the furniture, and had made good progress before interrupted by ofhcers Whildey and Ahearn. He was taken to the central precinct, where a. charge of breach of the peace was lodg- ed against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
HIPPoDRoME RACES OFF.
Many of the Promised Entries Fall to
 Make an Appearance.

HA0lAy OA LliC 11iAhA4OS A t1lA lp
 Make an Appearance.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 1.-The Connecticut circuit race meeting at Hippodrome park, Bridgeport, has been called off, because of the non-appearance of many promised entries. It is impossible to get the required number of horses to make a successful four days meeting. The reason for this is plain, according to MT. Boucher, secretary of the Ma tional 'Trotting association.
 There are fifty-two different race meetings to be held In the New Eng land and New York states during the week of September 30, which easily ac- counts for the scarcity of race horses.
 The management has decided rather than give Bridgeport poor meeting to postpone these races for a later date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
REPuBLTCANs OF HAMnrN

There will be public meeting of the republican electors of Hamden at the town hall on September 4 at 8 o'clock p. m. to designate list of names to be presented to the republican caucus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
sTATE LEAGUE GAMES.

At New Haven-First game, New Ha- ven ii, New London 0; second game, New Haven 9, New London ? (seven innings).
 At Bridgeport-First game, Bridge port 6, Springfield 4; second game, Bridgeport [, Springfield 4.
 At Hartford-Hartford ?, Norwich 1.
 At Waterbury-Holyoke IA, Water- bury 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. IL soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
nTHER SP0RTs-

The Connecticut circuit race meeting at Hippodrome park has been called off because of non-appearance of entries.
 The Brentona won fin Saturdays series of races in the harbor.
 Electioneer won the rich Futurity on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

At Boston-New York ', Boston 2. At Philadelphia-Brooklyn 6, Phila- delphia 8.
 At Chicago-Chicago 8, St, Louis 1. At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 9, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
FLED TO PORTLAND.

Hartford People Escaped from Burn
 ing Hotel at Fryeburg, Me.
 Hartford, Sept. LA telegram was from L. P. Waldo Marvin at his office this morning. saying that Judge and Mrs. E. E. Marvin, himself and his wife escaped safely from the Oxford house in Bryeburg, Me. where they were stopping, and that they had gone to the Congress Square hotel in Portland. No other information was conveyed in the telegram,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent Cook, or will do general homework in a pra-
 yate family City reference, at lSa Greene street. sS 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
aWauts.

One cent a word for each insertion, five cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
SATURDAYS SPORTS.

New Haven Is Now Tied for Second
 Place. The standing of the Connecticut league is now:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
Chicago heads the standing.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

 At New York-First game, New York 5, Washington 4; second game, New York 5, Washington 3. At AtPhiladolphia-Philadelphia 4, Bos- ton 1 (twenty-four innings-a record game).
 At Detroit-Detroit 3, St. Louis 0. At Cleveland-Cleveland ', Chicago O.. Chicago leads the standing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
MTEn

BOYS between the age of If and 10 years ot age. Strouse, Adler 6 Co,
 oV court street. aS0 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
WANTEn.

WANTED. BOY--J. H. c. Durant. Il Church St.
 a29 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03

.,,.- w AIN K3KDs TRAVELLER for established House. Twelve dollars weekly to start Ex- penses paid. References. Address George c. Clows, New Haven. Conn.
 s3 It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
WANVEn.

WANTED. COMPETENT COOK and Laundress. .331 Temple street s3 lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
" NrrFn

FIRST GLASS machinists wanted for lathe Wark. Apply at Works Fore River Shipbuilding Co.,Quincy, Mass,
 s1 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
TnsT-

ENGLISH Setter Dog. Weight about 85 lbs. Evenly marked. black, white and tan. Both ears black, body mostly white. with small black spots. Reward for his return to Gun Store, Church street, John E. Bassett
 s9 4t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
Mtsre11attrrtts.

Patent Stove Brick arc Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
LOCAL GAMES.

 Milfords 8, West Ends of Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-03
Bargains For Cash.

One new Pope Hartford, 40 h. p..s2 2oo One Pope-Toledo, '05, 40 h. p....S1' Son
 One Pope Hartford, model D......s s950
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08
> CHARLESTON, MO. .
Charleston, Mo-, Oct, 6. 1906,
-

~, ..r4,, .F tta N'pre4.
~ $50 W ,,
eIs CHRISTIAN ieA'l'sia''1e '''.'''
which had its ilrst session in this Guy
chi the 9Th inst ana Wiil con niue
until the 8th, has attracted quite a
large crowd Of delegates and visitors.
AN the officers save Mis- Ellen d.
Morris correspond ne secretary are
present as follows Mrs. Clara G.
Herman, president, Mrs Eliza d In
gals. vice president 1T large Mrs
Georgia w. Blackwell. recording SEE.
retary, and Mrs Julia A. Glazie
/! aasurer. The NICE ng OF the con-
vention are being heId In the new
Methodist church which has been well
decorated for the occasion The
streets. with flying banners aud s gns
attest The aainestuess OF the welcome
run the visitors. and the merchants
have We'd with each other IN display
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Low Rates to Memphis. Tenn VIA
Mobile and Ohio r. r.
on October 18th TO 18Th inclusive
NJ. and O. agents viii sell tickets to-
Memphis. Tenn, at rate 81 one fare
plus 25 cents for The round trip. he
turn limit October Dist with privilege
of extension to November Goth ASH
vaur home Agent for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Sealed prop ais for tha cln-tuc
ton of foundations of concrete and
brick for round house. turn table rI'
and ciudar pi at Cairo ljL. wIil be
received Hy the Cairo q The3a- rail-
road company mp fo io O'Clock m.
october ~ 1906 plans and pecitlca
lions may now he seen at The office
IF the chief engineer Of the comp1ns
4t Cairo. UI This company will CON
trHct al This time the foundations
oniy Tof these structures. the remain
ing portion of s1m, t1 he ran. fhetcI
after GU is made m AMI around t"un
faffau- PAYMENTS vfu ln malg or
tH. 18TH Of each month.
THE riaft to r.j.rt any or a1 bids
IS reserved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

II e. SMITH President
Notice Of Special Stockholders Meet
ing Of The Cairo Telephone Company
Public notice is hereby given that 2
znacfaI meeting Of The st0cshnlder7 oi
said corporation viii be held on the
22rd dav Of October. 1906. al iae HouT
of O'Clock =. m. for the purpose Of
Considering the question If changing
.f,. uan.c ct The Cairo Telephone Com
many i8 Home Telephone Company =
Cairo. Illinois
ANDREW LOHR,
NJ G. WRIGHT.
J. S AISTHORPE,
Directors
Cairo. m. sept ~. 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-08

Cairo. IT.. sept -. 1895.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
MORRIS FIVE
GLENWOOD TWO
MoRRiS FOOTBALL TEAM ARE
CHAMPIONS.
Sapt. Harris Gets a Rab bits Foot
and the Morris Boys Give Fine
Exhibition of how TO play Foot
Ball under the New Rules.

The Glenwoed and Morris High
school football teams, old time rivals
met on the fair grounds on Thanks
giving day in the last game of the
season.
The day was an ideal one for foot
ball, but there was considerably soft
snow and water on the grounds pre-
venting fast play. The Glenwood
team, as usual was heavy. A large
crowd of roo:ers were on hand and
everywhere the gold and black of
Morris was in evidence.
Before the big game commenced
there was a little preliminary bout De-
tween Mr.. Sivert's dog and two large
jack rabbits. The dog scored one
and nailed a big rabbit much to the
amusement of the crowd. Capt.
Harris of Morris got one Of the rab-
bits feet and all the Glenwood back.
ers stuck their money back in their
pockets. No body dared go up
against the rabbits foot. Morris won
the toss and chose the west goal.
GlenWood kicked off at 3:i5 and the
game was on. Morris ball on her own
thirty yard line. Bicknell made five
yards, and forward pass made twen-
ty more. Glenwood was penalized
five yards for offside. Three mass
Dlays made the REQUIRED ten wards.
Morris was gaining at will. Briggs
made twenty yards on a forward pass
and there was dispute over the gain,
the referee allowing it. The ball was
now on Glenwood's thirty yard line.
Morris fumbled but regained the ball.
Bicknell made three yards and the
rooters were calling for touchdown.
Pushor made five yards, forward
pass made ten more. Lord bucked
tAe line for two yards and Morris sent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

home of the BRIDES parents, a large
number of friends calling to offer
congratulations and best wishes. Mrs.
Conrad Krausert, of st. Cloud, and J.
P. Steinfort of Donnely, were among
those present from abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Treinan will
make their home with his parents
during the winter, and in the spring
will move to the farm which Nick
Treinan owns just west of his home
farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
burst Kirkpatrick.

Mr.. VIM. FL. burst and Miss Nellie
Gertrude kirkpatrick were married
at the home of the BRIDES parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hodgman, ON
Thursday noon, Nov. 30tn.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known here, having been resi-
dents of Morris for many years, and
have large circle Of friends and ae-
qaaintances, who extend to fhepa best
wishes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01

Tuesday, Nov. 27th, the young people
to whom this distinction fell being
VIM. Treinan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Treinan, of the township of
Morris and Miss Katherine E. .Krausert
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Krausert of Morris. The ceremony
was conducted by Rev. Edward Jones,
in the presence of number of friends
and relatives. Afterwards an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served at the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
Pnshor over for touchdown. Lord
missed goal. Score Morris 5, Glen
Wood q

PushOr over for a touchdown. LORD
missed goal. Score Morris 5, Glen
wood O.
Glenwood kicked to Morris and the
ball was returned ten yards. Morris
failed to gain and Lord punted to
Glenwood. Glenwood made five
thru tackle and ten more around end
Glenwood failed to gain on two downs
and punted. The ball was see-sawed
in the center of the field for sometime
neither side gaining and both holding
we'll. Glenwood got the ball and ad-
vanced it to the Morris twenty yard
line where the Morris line braced and
held. Glenwood tried for place
kick and the kick was blocked. Nor
ris got the ball and Capt. Harris tried
a quarter back kick the ball going
over his shoulder and over the Morris
goal line. Bicknell fell on the ball
and Glenwood scored a safety. Score
Morris 5, Glenwood 2.
During the second half neither side
scored. The ball was often close to
the Morris goal and in the enemy's
possession, but each time the Morris
line held like veterans and Glenwood
could not gain. Glenwood tried for
several placements from the field but
each failed. The ball was soaked and
could not be kicked with any accur-
acy. Morris got within striking dis
tance of Glenwood's goal but once
during the last half and then time was
called, thus ending the game and
spelling our chances of a possible
touchdown.
Great credit is due coach Aune of
the Morris team. He has developed
the light bunch of material he had in
to speedy lot of players. The Nor
ris team used the forward pass with
great success in both the Benson and
Glenwood games.
The Glenwood boys are gentle
manly lot of fellows and play the
game well.
To the Morris boys is due great
credit for this victory and they have
a good right to claim the champion
ship of this section of the country.
There were no injuries and every
one finished the game.
Score, Morris 5; Glenwood 2.
Length of halves, twenty five
minutes.
Referee, Stevens; Umpire, Cherry;
Munro.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
TAR RIED.
Mathison-CarI

On November 81, at the home of
the brides parents, in Arti-
choke, Rev. I. M. E. Kollan oficiat-
ing occurred the marriage of Miss
Lena Mathison, daughter of Mrs. Ella
Mathison, one of Artichoke's most
charming young ladies, to Mr.. Fred
A. Carlson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. p.
Carlson and one of the most respect
ed residents of the town of Stevens.
TIE bride was attended by Miss Feea
Carlson and the groom by Seven
Mathison. The young couple and a
large number of their friends had
dinner at the brides home and at
o'clock repaired to the home of the
groom where one of the most delight
full times of the season took place.
A bout a hundred couple enjoyed
themselves tripping the light fantastic
till about 4 O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson were the recipients OF large
number of valuable presents and con-
gratulations were i'm order all evening.
The Reveiw joins with their many
friends in wishing the young couple
health, wealth and happiness. -Chokio
Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-01
Bird=-AndersOn.

uT. w Ms DITu duu MISS AuIClIa
Anderson were married at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Mumbleau, on Thanksgiving day, by
Rev. F. A Lawson. Joseph Bird,
brother of the groom, acted as the
best man, and Miss Amelia Peterson
as bridesmaid. The wedding was
solemnized in the presence of a large
number of friends, and afterwards an
elaborate wedding breakfast was
served.
The happy couple have the best
wishes and congratulations of many
friends. The groom has been known
to the people of Morris from Boyhood,
and many have watched with interest
his progress from messenger boy at
the Great Northern till now he has a
responsible position at Grand Forks.
The bride is an estimable young lady,
a neice of Knute Holman, with whom
she has made her home for some time.
After a short visit here, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird will leave for their new
home at Grand Forks.
Treinan Kraussrt
The first wedding in the new AS
sumption church was solemnized on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Gan, Ehieaap ucrrIdt.

Eittsburg, ga, II. Oftober.
= Wit @e5ie6ung auf Die aniidt Or.
6. 6. @ilep's, zines Ser beItbefann-
ten Srren d. grperten Oes 2anoes, Dab
bier meniger SIRE limo als in ebica-
90, erfIGren Die beiben Gbicago'er
Ier5te Or. ISoIpb q. Gogeler nno
Or. &. g. @iegin, OaB in Der pinot-
gen Stoot i~iberbalipt feline geiItesge'
lunben Wenifen nobnen. Nab Or.
@ogeler lino 50 Yrp5ent Der geipob-
ner bon Chicago perriidt uno nnd)
Or. @ieain iteben Die reltliden 10
Hro,ent am Monbe 6es @abnlinns.
Or. @ilep meiB nidt, Of ieinc beioen
GpGegen aus Chicago ridtig eitlrt
mitroen, menn' es aber Der 6al JET,
10 liegt bultbert YroSent @abniinn In
ibrcn anaaben. Or. @ilep iagt fer
ner. baB weniger als fiinfSebn BRO
gent Der g%emobner bon Gittsburg
wabniinnis iino unb trosoem weilt
bic Statiitif aui, Dab Henniplpanien
mebr 8abniinnige bat, ais Sainois.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Wilis at SIlfc acrmfcn.

GoIumb / a, S.:G., H.. Oft. -
@oilperneur Sepmoro bat Mili5 nad)
Gompap beoroert, nm die &ube BEL
Ser ouf nGdlten Sreitag %anberaumten
9inridtung Commander Sobnion's,
zines moblbabenoen 8eiBen, alfredt
SIT erbaltell. Die 6reunoe oes Ser
urtbeilten baben Die abiidt angefiin-
oiat, o~enielben eelualtiam 81 befreien.
Sobnion lit Der grmorOung oes 8eilt-
lid)en Sarmon 3. 8roinger ilber-
fiibrt, welder i'm ofientlid oenun'
5irte, neil CT in einem ebebrederiiden
SerbGltniB nit elmer 6rau, Namens
Simmons, lebte. Die 6rau lit Wegen
Mitihulo an Dem Worbe ouf 2ebens-
5eit ms 3lld)tbaiis geitidt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
rMunaulia" idjucr 6cidGoigt.

Gan Srnnciseo. II. Oft. =
Der Sdnben, Sen Ser Tnciiic Wail-
Gampfer rWongolia" ourd lein ani-
fa6ren alif Elm Hiff bei Wiopap Is
lanS in Ser Nadt bes 10. September
erlitten, lit GROCER, als man onfdng-
lid onnabnt. Nadoem Der Iampier
in Sunters 8pint aui cine bobe
Erodenwerfte sebradt mar, ledte er
Itunoenlong pie Elm Sieb. Gangs bes
gan5en 4icIs, bon einemTunfte oireft
unterbaIb bes 8oroermaltes bis SIT
einem Tun1fte unterbalb Der &opi-
tdnsbriide ergoiIen iih Strome bon
@aiier aus Dem Snneren, %beionoers
anf berS tellerboroieite, mo Der llellte
Sdaben gelheben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Bon Ieiuer WaitreiIe eridpEcn.

Council 9lutfs, Sa., II.
Sftober. = 8ranf g. Eott, alias
5ranf g. Morris, weld)er elmer rel
den uno febr anseiebenen 6an1ilie in
Tbi(aoclpbia angeborcn ioa, muroe
bier geItern Nbeno in 3immern, mel.
d)e er iiber 4rug's @irtbihait am
9roaomap inne bate, Ourd einen
Sfib in sic 9ruit uerlebt unb erlog
ieiner @unbe. BUR Belt Der Ser
lebung befano iih Tott aQeit nit
emma Iipfe, nit melher err Elm Ser.
baltnib unterbielt uno welde i'm
fiirsIid auf 5pei acknowledgement FIN
bate in Omaha p~erbaiten %laiien. Sic
mlroe unter Dem Serbaht bab tic
Iott Sen SduB beigebrn6t bat, felt
aenommen uno beridtct in wiberipre'
denocr @eiie iiber Sen Sergana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
gclubnnng abselebnt.

Geoafteur &eelep iiberlpeiit ieineu
antbeil an Dem iiir sic Ger9oi.
tung bes Suiti5fliidtlines Stens.
lono ollsgeietten @eloe ben
8ldubigern.
Gbicogo, Sis, II. Oft. - Sic
Chicago Clearing Souic aiiociation
iiberionbte Somes aeelep, Dem &c
i6Gftsleitenoen Heoofteur Der nGhi'
cago tribune" einen Gbed bon So
600, als Sen 9etrag ser gelobnung,
melhen Der Serbono auf ole Grgreis
lung BON Saul .. StenSlano, Dem
friiberen ErGlibenten Der Wilnaufee
9lpenlle State 9ouf, nltsgeieet bat,
melber in Sanger ergriffen muroe
uno gegenmGrtig einen Stroftermin
I'M 3uhtbauie in Solicit perbilBt. Sr.
&eelep i%iberianbte ben Gbef ober 10.
fort I'M Nanlen Der 0Sribune" Dem
Heceiper loer 9anf, Oanlit Der Setrag
81 Den gftipen bes Snitituts 9eihlos
gen miro mo 10 idlieBlih ben hc.
trogenen Gepoiitoren 5ugute fommt.
AuBerbem 'bat Die n5ribune" oud1
Die geiommten Soften Der @erfol.
gi,ng, ser @efnnaennabme nnO oes
Hiidtransportes Stenslanb's irber-
nommen unb Ben S%teuer5oblern bon
Goof : County nit Der 8eiammtium.
me, ipeld)e fir oos llnternebmen Der
ullsgabt mltrbe unb melde lid ouf
meitere $4,000 belief, cin-@eihenf &c.
madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
SanitGtSbeamtc anf Der Wadlt.

30 it 0 II, II. Sftober. = Sn Ser
Nobp Doro 81 G"barIestorpn miro,
llod) elmer beute eraoneenen Be
tal1htmadung cine grobe Guomti-
tat Nobringsmittel. oie bon Ser
Sunoesreeierung %pertporfen woroen
liiro, peranftionirt tperSen. 0ieielben
lollen nod perfaiiflif iein, entipre'
d)en aber niht ben Inforberunger
Der Heglerung. Eos bieiige Sani.
tots . Separtement mfrs elm iharfeS
Ange anf Die @eriteigerung baben.
nno ipenn ir9en0 peId)e bon ben
NabrungsmitteIn bier perfauft ner-
BEN weIbe unseiutb iinb, 10 iuerber
iie confis5irt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Der Gmtidl ppm Simines.

Terboftung mcrifaniiber Sniurget.
ten in SeraS. - Hepoliltion1rc
Sunta am @erf.
San Nntonio 0, Ger, II. Stt.
= amerifaniibe 9unoesmmiddae
nabmen in Gel Hio, Ger, Die Ser
buftung bon EeOro @on5nleS, Sc
mentria 9ditro, GreScenCe Warquej
uno Z. Garcia inter Der 9ei6uloi.
gung Dor, OoB lie 81 einem auiitans
De aufrel5en uno ben &epolutionG.
ren @affen geliefert boben, melde
fiir5lid BON Den 9ebor0en Don 81
mines in Werifo gefangen genont.
men muroen lu1o iih IN Der Staot
10 lange biclten, bis lie burh Grip.
pen onraus p~erorGngt nuroen. Nus
Den beIblognabmten gften ergibt
ii6, boB Die Nrrcitanten an Der Spi.
be elmer Gerihmorung gum Stlr5e
Der merifaniihen &egierung itull,
ben. Gie Sunta Bate 3meigpereine
III gl Gaio, 2oreoo unb 9romns.
pile uno botte Die 1~bGtigfeit Der
Sllnta ouigenommen, melde fiir5lid)
aus 81. 2ouis pertrieben lporoen lit.
Die oireft gegen ole Gerbofteten er.
bobene 9eibuloigun9 loutet 6abin,
bob lie iid peridymoren baben, UNI
cine militGriihe 'Grpebition aegell
Merifo olls5uriiiten unb in Scene 5u
ieten. @eitere 8%erboftungen iuer.
oen in onoeren @ren5itGoten ermQr.
tot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
Hmdjthans auf Qcbcnsscit.

WIbanp, W..U., Il. Sftober. :
Sobn 6. Sammonb, Der iunge Sdrei'
ner. pelder ieiile beiabrte 5rau err
miirst IMP Die 2eide in einen Softer
geltedt bate, lit bes Worbes itt' 5fpei
ten @raoe iduloig befunben nnb 81
le6ensldnelid)em @eidngniB pernr'
tbeilt moroen. gr 3eigte bel Der Ser
fiinoigung oes ltrtbeilsipruds penil
@emiitbsbetpegung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-18
lieutenant pomS crscanten eridoieu,

Manila, II. Oftober. - Sber-
lieutenant Robert 9. Galpert BON
"a. gunoes : Snianterie &egimeni
mirbe in Nlbero, Sniel 2epte, bon
Dem S%ergeanten 1aplor bon oemlel'
ben Ieailncnt naH einem beftiger
@ortmediel nieoefseidolien uno &C.
tobtet. gin5elbeiten Der 9luttbat linS
nod nidt~ semeloet. 2ientenant Gal'
bert itammte aus Snoiana nno ablol'
pirte Die ariessifule in 8eitpoint I'M
Sabre 1904. Or itano i'm 81. Sc
bensiabre.