davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
THE PLAN FOR THE FORMATION
OF The GRAND PARADE Is
ANNOUNCED
WILL Be AN IMPOSING SIGHT
Many Societies will Participate, Floats
and Decorated Carriages
Line Of March

Mrs. John Brown, Chairman Of
the Woman's Day committee, has
just announced the plan for the
formation of the Woman's Day
Parade, Oct. 10.
The parade will be formed
promptly at 9 a. IN oE Sixth street
with the head at Kansas avenue.
The line of march will be from the
point of forming on Kansas to
Second street, Second to Chickasha,
Chickasha to Ninth, Ninth to the
fair grounds. Advance guard open
ranks at Sixth street and parade
pass through.
The formation of the line will be
as follows;
Mounted Police escort,
Advance Guard of Veterans,
Chicxasha Concert Band.
Captain of Ladies Guard.
Rebekahs, Float aud Guard.
Mackabees, Float and Guard.
| Mackabees, Decorated Garages.
Degree of HonorFloat andGuard
Degree of Honor. Decorated
Carriages.
Royal Neighbors, Float anC
Guard.
Rathbone Sisters, Float ant
Guard.
Sorosis. + oat and Guard.
Sorosis, Decorated Carriages
Chautauqua. Float and Guard
Chautauqua, Decorated CARR
ages.
New Century, Float and Guard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
AGENT STEPHENS WAS KIDNAP
ED BUT HE FELL In WITH A
GOOD BUNCH
LEAVES ROCKISLAN0 SERVICE
Railroad Employees And Busin IS Men
Pay Tribute to a Popular
Official.

R. Stephens, local agent for the
{. R. l. & P. had an experience
last night which falls to lot Of but
few men and one of VIII ch he may
we'll carry in his m Dmary as mat
ter of pride to the end of life. 1t
started out as a kidnapping expedi-
tion and ended as one Of the most
splendid tributes of respect and
friendship that was ever paid to any
man.
Mr.. Stephens has resigned his
position as agent and will leave the
Rock Island service about Oct /.
being succeeded by H. H. Gray Of
Enid.
Last night abont $3.50 Mr.. Step
hens was at the Masonic lodge,
where he had been especially sum.
moned for important work by
Knowing ones who were in the
plot. Just before the lodge opened
John Mabile the worshipful master
called him out and told him that
W. L. Stout, chief clerk to the
superintendent was i'll and his pre-
sence was urgently desired. Mr.
Stephens and Mr.. Mabile got into
a buggy and drove to Mr.. Stout's
home but the latter was found il
very good health. The three ther
drove to Murray Hall, telling an
other decoy story to keep their vic
tim In the dark. Mr.. Stephens didn'
tumble to what was about to hap
pen till they entered the hall, ant
the band began to play, with
crowd of about two hundred friend
present. He was taken entirely b.
surprise and when the crowd wa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
BOND SPOKE AT ELRENO

Preceding the speech of Mr..
Bryan at ElReno last night, Reford
Bond, spoke to the vast crowd, en-
tertaining the people with his wit
and eloquence. Frequent applause
greeted his home thrusts at the
republican party and his able ex-
position Of democratic doctrines.
Mr., Bond spoke for over an hour
and his speeche made a splendid
impression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28

called to order and Mr.. Stout in
behalf of scores of railroad EN-
ployes and business men, began a
little speech Steve" was entirely
"broken up" AS Mr.. Stout told
of the friendship and esteem of his
friends, the faithful service render
ed the company and the people OF
Chickasna, the eyes of the man
who was thus honored filled with
big manly tears. Mr.. Stout con-
cluded his speech by presenting to
Mr.. Stephens a handsome diamond
shirt stud, the gift of Rock Island
employees and the business men of
Chickasha. Although laooiiug un-
der deep emotion, Stephens ex
pressed his gratitude and apprecia-
ton Of the gift and the feelings
that prompted 1t in apprapreate
terms.
Following the presentation came
feast that was fit for kings. A
table laden with good things was
stretched the entire length of the
hall and for two hours gaiety and
good fellowship reigned. Geo.
Ross. Jim Pettyjohn, Bill Conner,
Mac Bishop and others entertained
the crowd with speeches and speci-
al stunts while the band played at
intervals.
Mr.. Stephens is one of the most
popular railroad officials that Chick
asha ever had and he stands as
high in the estimation of the COM
pany as he does with the people
The boys in the freight department
who work Immediately under him
and know him best"swear by"him
AID his leaving the service is deep
ly regretted by railroad men and
business people alike Mr.Stephens
began his railroad career with th'
Rock Island as station helper al
Limon, COL, in May 1898. soon be
was a clerk at Goodland, Kan
and in October, 1898, was made
operator at Jennings Kan and lat
er filed the same position Newton
Kan, Limon, Col, and Colorado
Springs. In May 1895, he came tC
Chickasha as operator and later
went TO Ringgold and Bowie in th'
same capacity. Then he was agen
at Ryan. De Witt, Neb; Kensing
tou, Cuba, North Topeka am
! Phillipsburg KAN and came t
5 Chickasha as agent May al, 1902
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28

New Century. Decorated carri-
ages.
Individual Decorated Carriages.
South Side Six and Guard.
Other features will be added
later. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all of the ladies Of the
city to make arrangements to enter
the parade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28
VAST CROWDS GATHER TO
HEAR DEMOCRATIC LEADER

Claremore and Chelsea where great
throngs greeted him At II:25 the
special train arrived at Tu sa where
the city was in gay attire and the
people from the entire city and
surrounding country turned out to
hear him, the crowd being estlmat-
ed at 5000 people. Leaving Tulsa
at 1890, short stop was made at
Jennings, and Pawnee, home OF
Bird Mcclure was reached at 2:3o,
where another immense crowd was
assembled and Mr.. Bryan spoke
for nearly an hour. A ten minutes
stop was made at Morrison and
amid the screaming of whistles, the
playing of hands and wild huzzahs
from tn .usands of throats, the
special pulled into Perry at Ago.
1t was a repetition of former meet
ings in every respect, Mr.. Bryan
again speaking for nearly an hour.
1t was nearly 6:3o when Guthrie,
: capital of Oklrhoma and hot bed
of republicanism was reached.
The platform and streets around
the station were packed with peo-
: pie and Mr.. Bryan spoke from the
; rear platform, Here where Henry
Asp, Santa Fe attorney and re-
publican candidate for delegate
$ lives, Mr.. Bryan devoted particular
: attention to the railroads and the
railroad attorney in politics.
Governor Frantz, Mr.. Asp and
:, other leading repubFe ms were
e among his auditors. The next
0 stop was at Edmund where the
Il state normal school is located. Nc
S arrangements had been made for
I, a stop here, but the train slowed
d down and when Mr.. Bryan saw
d the whole town and the throngs ol
e young men and young ladies at the
: station, he stepped out on the plat
IS form, his appearance being the
It occasion for tremendous outburs
of enthusiasm. The train wa
/. about to pull out when Mr.. Bryan
Ie said to the conductor, Don't star
20 this train till l say So" and fol
n fifteen minutes he spoke to thu
It crowd. s.at
Oklahoma City was reached
about seven o'clock. 1t is i'm
possible tc describe the scene here
A speakers stand had been erecte'
near the Santa Fe depot and Fer
feet sea of humanity packed tn
platform and the streets, the crow'
numbering at least 20. 900 people
Mr.. Bryan spoke again for an hou
and then hurried on his way t
Ell Reno where he finished hi
days work with another immens
meeting.
Everywhere, Mr.. Bryan's theme
were much the same, although a
every point he exhibited th'
versatility and wonderful resource
of originality which are character
istic of him. 1t was democracy
government of the people, versu
republicanism and Mr.. Bryai
preached his doctrine in plain un
vanished terms that all coul
!. understand. The attention give
! to him was remarkable at ever
point and his plain truths wer
! home every time.
{ Mr.. Bryan's physical energy
s as marvellous as his mental powe
6 Save for a slight hoarseness an
6 weakening Of his voice, he Shove
8 little evidence of fatigue as Il
s day wore on. AT every stop,
s had smiles and. "a few cordial wore
& for those who we're privileged :
& meet him and as soon the. ira
3 pu.ied out Of station, after fe
8 pleasantries with members of t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28

Cont, on last page)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-28

(Cou't. on last page)
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

Last Monday evening, after the ad- iournment of the city council, that body, at the invitation of Marshal Me- Donald, went up to his residence, on North Third Street. Judge Bach and Mir. John Feusi were also of the party. On arriving at the Mcdonald home, it was found that the good wife of the Marshal had prepared tempting array of good things, such as men especially like, to eat and drink. Without fur ther barley the guests sat themselves down to enjoy the feast. Naturally one would supposel that the "spread" was in honor of someone's birthday, but such was not the case, and the chief refused to admit that he was a day over 35. With good cheer, good stories and good victuals and drink the hours passed rapidly and pleasantly.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

At the Monday evening meeting of the city council, the committee on streets and public property reported having interviewed Supt. Kinzie in regard to the Douglas Natatorium. MT. Kinzie had stated to the committee that his company would lease the Nat atorium to the city for term of ten years at nominal rental in addition to which the city was to pay the taxes during the tenure of the lease. The proposition was so liberal that it was immediately accepted by unanimous vote, and the city clerk was instructed to notify MT. Kinzie at once of such action. Not single claim was pre- sented against the city, and the coun- cil adjourned at an early hour.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
Informal Dance

Just received a frst-class stock of woolens. Joe Miller, The Tailor, Ju- neau. Opera House Block.
 Movements of the best makes of American watch factories-cased in either nickel, silver or gold cases, fully guaranteed, can always be found in stock at Kemmis' Jewelry Shop on Front Street.
 Mir. F. A. J. Gallwas, with the Str. Marian which he recently brought up from Tacoma, is making regular trips between Pleasant Bay and Douglas with halibut, which he is shipping from the Douglas wharf to Puget Sound.
 North Star Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, will hold social at the Castle Hall to which all members of the Order and their wives and children, or sweet hearts, are invited. This event will take the place of the regular convention tomorrow night.
 Last Thursday evening boxing bout at the Standard between Hager and Falconer, local aspirants for fistic hon. ors, drew a large crowd of admirers of the manly art. The exhi bition was a creditable one. For 15 rounds the two boys stood up and did their very best while the crowd howled approval. It was real and honest-there was no fax. ing, and at the end of the 18th round Referee McCIuskey called it draw
 Mrs. J. w. Chisholm and daughters Blanche, Ruth and Helen departed or the Str. Jefferson for Seattle, where they expect to make their home. Al. Douglasites regret their departure, but wish for them the best of the gooc things that this serious old world af lords. Should they decide in the future to return again to Douglas, they will find many old and true friends who will welcome them gladly.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

DIED-At Douglas, Alaska, February
 18th, 1906, Andrew Anderson (known as the boat builder) native of Saklat, Nykarleby, Finland, aged AS years. Funeral services were held at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church, at ? o'clock p. m., Tuesday, February 20, Rev. J. A. Levin officiating. The interment was at the Douglas Cemetery
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
THE SPIDER IN PALACES

Will be the subject of sermon preach ed in the Congregational church on Sunday Eve, Feb. 25, at 8 8o'clock. This sermon will direct your thought to the fact that insignifcance is no ex- cuse for inaction. The Choir will render an anthem.
 You are invited to join in the wor- ship of God with us.
 REV. D. HoLFoRD, B.D
 Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
Henry Hall, whose pleasant face is so we'll known on Douglas Island, re- turned to the city last Monday.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Douglas Fire Department was held at No. 1, cart house, last Saturday night. Business of great importance effecting the very life of the department was transacted and we are glad to say that the department still lives.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
TREADWELL TOPICS.

the Sounu, where Gney\ VIII enJoJ months vacation.
 w. S. Jennison was a passenger on the Cottage City enroute to Minnesota, where he is called by illness in his family.
 J.H. D. Peters was south-bound passenger from Treadwell on the Cot tage City.
 Charles swihart, of the store force, returned on the Jefferson from a visit to Seattle.
 The Ladies' Altar Society met with Mrs. Robert Willis last Thursday.
 Several of Treadwell's little folks are somewhat under the weather from colds and similar causes but no cases of serious illness are reported.
 MT. l.. B. Johnson has accepted the position of assistant surveyor, while Mr. Erdal who formerly held this post, will fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Mir. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Robinson are happy over the presence of daughter in their home. The young lady arrived Sunday afternoon and is enjoying excellent health.
 Miss Miller, of Juneau, spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Treadwell as the guest of Miss Hazel Willis.
 The city fathers met Monday night, and transacted the regular routine business.
 Last Friday evening the Treadwell flremen gave an entertainment, made up of exhibitions of local talent, to which the ladies were invited. A large crowd turned out, the audience filling the assembly hall of the Club. The program was an excellent one, every number being heartily applanded. The parents naturally enjoyed the children in the "Ten Little Niggers" perform ance. although the pleasure was shared by the whole audience. They did ex- tremely we'll and reflected great credit on themselves and MT. Erdal, who drilled them for their parts. It would be hard to select any numbers for special comment, for each was worthy of favorable mention, and together made up a most excellent evenings entertainment. The program was as follows:
 Selection by Orchestra. .....-.....
 .... Mir. John McConachie, Director Address of Welcome. MT, J.F.Tompkins "Ten Little Niggers", rs",,............
 ............ Treadwell Youngsters Recitation. ..............C. l.. Darrell Exhibition of Ledgerdemain. ....
 .......................O. w. Erdal Violin Solo. .............John Duncan Juggling g..................Geo. Francis Song ............Jo John Connors Bag Punching g............C. L. Darrell Song, Male Quartette. .,,.. ........
 ..........M Messrs. Phil
 pot, Quick, Williams, Barackman Boxing. C. Johnson vs. J. Mccormick Song Harry Tretton Slack Wire Walking HID. Dohrman Selection. Orchestra
 Informal Dance
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Never wedding, ever wooing, Still lovelorn heart pursuing, Read you not the wrong you're doing In my checks pale hue! All my life with sorrow strewing: Wed, or cease to woo.
 CAMPBELL.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

pot, Quick, Williams, Barackman Boxing. ..C. Johnson vs, J. Mccormick Song Harry Tretton Slack Wire Walking HID. Dohrman Selection. ............. .OFchesIFa
 Informal Dance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Nod) cine @algenfrilt fir Eatrif.

gfew- 9orf =. W'Gr5. - 9aS
Gerb0r in Sa6en oes slmuolts gilbert
Z. Eotrid, melder Der ermoroung
oeS betnqten teruniiden Williondrs
@iaiom Warib 9ice iibcriiibrt ino
5umt Sooc ucrllrtbeilt lit, puroe beite
bis gum 3. glpril pertagt. 0ies be-
notbi9t bie 9eluilligl,ng elmer ipeite-
rem @olgcniriit Scitens oes @ollber.
nelr$. inOem Yatrid'S Sinri6hlng
nuf oen 10. Mdr5 ieitgciebt mar
9iltriftsonlualt Seromc benodrid-
tigte ocn 9iidtcr @off oaB er iih Dem
9lmpolt Aotrid'S in einem @eiuhe
fir einc neitere 8algenirilt aniblie-
Ben luer0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
2onispillc ais TelS fir glrbeiter i'm
Wcin6crac.

2oniSnille, ap., 3. MGr5. -
Yoltmeiiter Z. s. Vnter oobier erbieIt
0eItern ein Shreiben pon einem
Weanne IN 9iutlnno, @t., tueI6er i'm
INN eitc &iitc Der inbuBiertisen
mGnnIicben nno peiblihen 9elpobner
Don &ouispille eriuhte. Der Shrei-
Der crflGrt, CT babe geb0rt, oaB es
iebr pieIe Climber in bieiiger Staot
gebc, uno er miinid)e bicrber 81 font.
men, nm ais 9iiiliondr 5ll pirfen.
Eoitneiter 9ofer ididte Dem Manne
sur 9lnhuort Elm ItiotiiheS goreBbub
imo elm fitr5eS Shrei6en, in welhem
er erfIdrtc, SnS gloreBbub erttbalte
250,000 gtuuen. Gr lenoe boiielbe.
INN oic @emiBbeit 81 erIangen, oaB
ole 9elpobner uon 2ouisoille gleifc
lrno aeredte 9ebonoIlng Ga iq,Iore
oeal") erbalten luiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Gr'SanfprGiibcnt SUbn %. @aliB
pcrhuftet.

Gbicoao, 2. WtGrj. - Sobn 81.
Mdlih, FrGlioent ser am IS. I3enl.
Der b. s. pertrahten oGbico9o 9ta.
tionol Vonf." puroe bcltte froit einea
bonn gum0cSs sGommiIlGr uliS9eIteQ'
ten SoftbcIcblS, lpcl1er ibu beihul.
oigt, oic Motionol @onfaciebc ourh
Ginrciden fnlidcr Wcrihte an 0en
Gourant Gontrolcur iibcrtreten uno
olBerocnu nod $3,000,0O0 inbered).
tlgter Weiic fiir icine eigenc 3mcde
nerlucnoet, relp. perlntreut 5ll boben,
feItgcnonlmen. Nad0cm er $4,000
9iirgichoft geItellt bate, erbielt er
norlailiig ieinc tSrcibeit 5ltriid. Seinc
8erboftlng lit Oo8 Oirefte 9iciultot
cincr pon Dem Spc5iol Vonf.gromi.
nator grtblir 9. Grrrp porgenonlne.
nen Friifung Scr Bidder Der @onf.
Gnrrp iuir0e ipe5icll gum 3pede bic.
ler Triifling bon Woibington bierber
gelhidt uno 0oS Shobamt iiberni..
telte ipdter ooS feItgeiteIlte 9ieirltat
an ben bieiigen Giitriftsanlpalt Wor.
rilon nit Ser 1nItruftion geeignetc
S6ritte 81 ergreiien. ESn 5olee Oie-
Ier SnltruftioA erlangte Serr Worri.
Jon beute oen Softbefebl, pelder
glei6 ooraili poQitredt puroe. @ali6
beitreitet Die 9lnflage uno erfldrt iih
iiber5euet oob iein Gro5eB ieine I'm.
idul0 ans 2itbt 6ringen meroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Glcinc ltriadJc, grpfc @irfnng.

@reensburG Ga. 2. WGrs.
- Grei 9lrbeiter Der SSnmiion.3ede
madten beilte einen Serilld, cine
9iidie Sprengpulper nit elmer Spib.
babe su ofinen. Gin Sllnfen, ipelder
bon Der Spiebade obilog peranloBte
cine grploiion, meld)e Elm SmlS oe.
molirtc ilno Die brei M1nner t0otete.
Iie Spier naren 9lllslGnoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
9,pm Taube etueS Nbarunbes,

Der iib plbslid Dor gu6 duftbut, tretet 3br err
iobroden 5uriid. g9enn u6er idpere strdnfbeiis'
5bmpiome, fuie agager'. gebets uno 0lerenbe'
i6tperoen. aopfitmer5. S6ipnoel Ser5ilopteil.
1oo mabnen. ftbrettet Sbr rubia ipeiter bis
bnab in oaS 8rnb 2sdrum poIet abr nibi
bel 3eiien bbrer? g8arum nicbt peoer gefunb
tperoen. oG es bod Elm itheres SeiIniiteI aeaen
nle iene SDntpipnle uto oeren ,Solgeu giebt?
Gs ino bic beriibmien, riir aus oeT .2tniien
Pflan3enIditen bergeiieuieu St 9efnayb, Qrda.
tcrpiaeu. 25 Gents stue e;pptbeIen
(TiIuSa, ,l&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
@ruhcr Gleuatur nbae6rannt.

@uffolo R.9, = NGr5-Gtr
lNbceIet Glepotor am Buffalo 9iiprr
ipuroe heute Njenb ourd, 6euer Ser
T0rt. Ter Gerllit am gebGuoe mo
d. ,.t5olt miro 1uf $4,000 gcid0bt.
is gclolg, Die pielen in ser Ndbe lie
enoen S6iife 81, retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
8eridltct.

8reenoilIe S..G., 2. MGr5.
- Gie erIte eeietli6e Sinri6tung
megen oes gerbrebens ser gtotb3ubt
i'm bieiigen County ipurbe beute bier
poll5ogen. Ser arme Climber 1par ein
9feser, Namens slnbrelp Sbompion,
uno bate i6on Dor etliden Sasen
feline Sdulb eineeitanoen. gr ipuroe
nm 11.30 Sormittags gebangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Stennen6erg's WtOroer geitebeu.

9oiic, S0oho 2. MGr5. = Stepe
3loams bot tin @eitanoniB iiber Die
Grmoro.ng 1cS Gr-8ouperneiirS
Steunt'bera nbgeIegt melhes nod
vel pul!ItdnniJer mo ltmiulienocr
lit, nlS oaSieuge Srharo'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
S9reflider Gbtlou.
Sic StnOt Wlcrioinn, Diff, in Grim
mcr gelcat.

Gin Gornooo iegt OllrdJ sic Staot
un0 perurinbt groBcu 2cbcnSper-
ltlt. - gIn 150 &eid)en IoQcn
lmtcr Sen Sriinmcrn liegcu. -
Gine 6encr&brmIt erb6bt Sen
Stbrcden ser Sitl,ation. - Gr.
Nontpr1lioent Sobn q. @ulib IN
GbiclAo ocrDuitet. - SoQ orei
!WiQionen Collars ouf Seite ae.
braht babcn. $4,000 Caution
pcrih1iicr ibm porI6lfig 0ie
Erti5cit Suriit.
|trm in9b m 9Ila., 2. WGrS.
- Gin GroBcr lbeil Der Staot Meri.
6ion, Ntiii. ion hcutc Nohmitta0
ollrh cincn iurbtbnrcn Sorno0o ger.
ltort mor0cn lein. 9Ilc ScleAr0pbcns
orohtc licNen 81 NoOcn. Gno bieligc
tScleroepartement lit benahribti9t,
Dab cn NroBcr GbciI ser beingeiud).
ten StoOt IN 6lamnen itebt, rmo eS
Ucrocn cncrNiidc 9lultrengungen &c.
maht Inn $oiiIie oortbin ST lenoen.
Die n?lIbemarle 4 @reat Soutbcru
@obn" bat feIncn tcIc4ropbiihen Ser
fcbr nit irgtpo cinem Ylnftc, wcld)er
n0bcr bel WicciOinn licgt, oIS 20 Otci,
len. Gen lebten ibr 3u9e1ongenen
gtadrihtcn Sufol9e traf Der Sornobo
Die Sto0t 5uerlt nobe ser &reusrng
ser oWiobiIe y Sbio s0abn" l,n0 mari
ouf ciner bllrh bnS gon5e Sto0tcen-
trunt fiibrcnocn Sour glueS Dor iih
nc0cr.
Qt oh Ic, N(lo, 3. WiGr5. - Cine
2otIAoit per Giiton5. ans
"NeriNiln crGlcbt ooB Der GpfIon Die
Sta0t ,un $50 9IbenoS iiberiicl uno
OIL Itromcnocm Hcgcn beglcitct mo-.
GoS Stnrmc n'rlm beiono lib i'm
ilioliden SbeitH Scr Stobt. 9cionoer5
itliram iuur0e Die 5ront-StroIs.
cine Der SouttperfebrSdoern, beintac.
iAft Salt ieheS @eb1uoe an oicler
Jtrobc lultroc iiber 6en Sallien ge-
'uorfcn. 0oS 9lrrlourlhe Slciih
rilllcn1Cnt, bon ipelhen aus ole SC.
lrpbon5otlhoft obgeibidt puroe, 1T
raa ein5igc BORT lteben gcblicbcne Sc
1Glloc, un0 nlth 6icieS lulr0e ent.
.o6t. Inter sen Sriinlnuern broh
,Scucr uuS, rnN trob 0eS Itr0menocn
feAcns mor bcim 9lbgnng Der BOT
,doit Elm groBer 9rono enticiieI,.
'.fele 2eiden licgcn inter ben Grim,
ncrn llo Observation-Disclosures mo-
ten bcim &tGcnlidt an Scr g(rbe;t.
lfan l"iabt . { 3abl ser 5ooten olt
80 Die Stcot lit obnc @elethtlu1,
~ Die .fleftri5it1tS glnlagen oubec
getrieb ino. Ser Sturm bat mlh
roBc &erbtcrlnncn in alien imlic- |
lcnben &on0olItriftcn ongeridtct. |
imo Der 9ubnUlrfebr lit oelperrt. G;e
Iribte ser n@titern llnion" licgc1
mi einer Gntic"nllng bon 10 Mei(cl
ino Ole nGoltol telegraph |
70" bs.lnoct li6 IN 1bnliher 8erioi. |
:, ng. ,}wiibcl Wieriolon, Wobile, !
'F::lont:. Wi@lPbiS inh onoeren
StGotcn lit Der Selcgropbenperfcb::
n Stodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

Gridftnns In eincm Sage Sn belfcn.
Tebnie 2aruttue Srumu Guinine tablets. sfpo'
thefer aeben @eLo 8uriid, ipenn ieine Seluug.
Grove iSi iSd,9sD)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

SontonAer, SponielL 3. MGr}.
- Sole Worin oe Ecreba, Der be.
riibnte ipnniihe Observation-Disclosures.
Il. geItorbcn. Epreoo, qeb. 7. Sebruor
1894 in Eolonco bei Sortonoer, Wti:,
llicO Der glfoOenie IN Wiabrio, bat
in icincn 5oblrciAen Gr5dbllmgen
mo Gomonen s0ltlhe SittenbilOcr
tllS bent 2eben ieiner Seiulotb ino
cuS bcnl groBitGotiiben Wfoorioer
Crciben cntiporfen.