davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

Tn" blank (which were %"ut ont hE
the Board Of state Assessors to the
local boards Of ;'S%cS}inrS Of the cities
aud towns of the stat" some time ago.
in accurdancc with the law which re
u,iircS the local boards Ia return to the
stat" board on or before the first day
"i August of each year, the name. age.
physical and financial condition "f
every person within their municinali-
ties who is blind. deaf and dumb
fcebl"-ilndcd. idiotiC or insane. have
nearly I'll been filled out and returned
- the office Of the board. and Of In"
ol3 notices which were sent out dl| but
Is have boon returned and are being
classified. The only three cities
which havo not yet made their returns
ave Bangor. WatcrvIIc and Calais.
The totals in the different classes Of
the census lave lot been reached but
il is not expected that the figures will
he llrG.. The report after having
been tahuatrd will be submitted to the
tinVcrn"r and Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

one Of the latest additions to the
arsenal at the fish and game depart
mcnt, which is composed of firearms
that have been seized by the wardeDs
for violation of the law which forbids
unnaturalized foreignb"rn residents
from having firearms in their posses
sion in the wild lands of the State, is Il
81 calibre revolver which was seized
by Game Warden w. l.. Farmer from
one Joseph SloSSon in BOWerbank plan
tation. PisIuataquis county. Slosscn
was one of two mon who had been
committed to Jail by the warden for
hunting without a license. and when
the demand was made for the revolver
Slosson declined to give it up. He was
however induced to part with the
weapon and it now has a place with
the rest of the Involuntary contribU-
ticns in the line of firearms at the de-
partment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

Col. E. c. Harrington. clerk at the
office OF the Board of Railroad Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

\ party Of WatcrvilIc and WINSTON
gentlemen in which were Mayor l.. g.
Bunker of Watervile, FL. +. Garland
and George A. Chamberlain Of the
bpar.l of municipal officers of Winslow.
and Charles ID. Warren Of WinSlow.
We're at the office of the Board of
R,.iIroad Commissioners Wednesday,
having come to Augusta for the pur-
pose of appearing before the board on
the question of the acceptance of some
bridge plans in connection with the
crossing of the Kcnnebec river at
Winslow Ey the tracks of the Lewiston.
Augusta and Waterville street Rail-
way. Owing to some misunderstand
ing the members of the board were
not present, they having been engaged
yesterday IN holding an investigation
81 the recent railroad wreck at Carmel
and the date of the above meeting has
been postponed until the first Wedncs-
day in January. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

Among tn" visitors this Week at til,
fish ana gam" department VIII" regis
tered in The book kept ror that purpose
are Hattie J. Templctun of Gr2"nVlle,
Alice Nav Could Of North Leeds and +.
BuckhCim of Shell, cgan. Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-05

Chairman Carleton Of thu Commission
Of Inland Fisheries and Game, was ia
Boston "Wednesday on matters of bust
ness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
NEVER ASK FoR THEIR FEE
Japanese Physicians Leave compensa.
tlon to Their Patients.

A Japanese doctor never thinks OF
asking poor patient for fee. There
is proverb among the medical fra
teruity Of Japan: when the twin
enemies, poverty and disease, invade
home, then he who takes aught from
that home, even though 1t be given
him, is a robber."
"Often," says DIR. Matsumoto, "a
doctor will not only give his time and
his medicine freely to the sufferer,
but he will also five him money to
tide him over his dire necessities.
Every physician has his own dispen-
sary, and there are very few chemists
shops in the empire. When a rich man
calls in physician nc does not ex-
pect to be presented with a bill for
his medical servicot. In fact, no such
thing as a DOCTORS bill 10 known in
Japan, although nearly all the other
modern appliances arc in vogue there.
The doctor never q. ks FOR his fee. The
strict honesty of the people makes
this unnecessary When hc--has fin-
ished with patient, q spresept Is
made to him of whatever sum the pa
tient or his friends may deem to be
just compensation. The doct& i&isup-
posed to smile, take tn" fee, bow,
and thank hiz rot~av"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
MISSING FRIEND
FAILED TO RETURN
Mrs. Mary e. .Renzenberger
Dies Saturday Night.
Had Been Brought From Columbu
to Home of Mother on
Owen Street.

Death has AT iasL ended the SUI
iefihes Va -nrs. alaiy h. ltcnleli-
Defeei, who Vi Harry IienzehDersei
tne youile woman Who Was desert
ca durihs her last uays on earth
Dy her lie long friend, Mrs. Jessie
Lewis. ihe s,ory OF the desertion
appeared in the Ohio State
Journal, several weeks ago, while
Mrs. Renzenberger was iiiyng IN
Columbus.
Mrs. Lewis never returned to
help brighten the last days OF
her friend. Mrs. Renzenberger died
Iat the home of her mother. Mrs.
Arthur Warrington, at No. 5 Owen
street, saturday evening at ten
O'Clock. Her death was due to
pulmonary tuberculosis and neph.
ritis. Mrs. Renzenberger had lived
in Columbus several years but
was brought here last Wednesday
Funeral services were held at
the home at one O'Clock Monday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Stone ofiiciat-
ing.-, lntermert occurred at Can.
aan church yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
WINS AGAIN

Ashland, o., Dec. 23.-The locals
continued their winnig streak by
downing Coshocton here to 8. The
locals got away with a rush, but the
Bulldogs came strong at the finish
and tied the score In the third period
Fahner Gagged the winning goal by a
magnificent drive that got by Drift
meyer. Both goalstenders showed up
in fine form. Edgington starred at
center. The local rushes played their
usual brilliant game.
Line up and summary:
CnshoctOn-6. Position. Ashland-7.
Williams. First rush. Fletcher
Hickey ..... Second rush. -. .Fahner
Boise ....... Center. >. .Edgington
Perry -. 80. ..Halfback. 80. .Sipe
Driftmeyer ....... Goal 80. .O'Metz
Goals-Fletcher 4. Fahner 2, Edg-
ington, Williams 4. Hickey, Boise,
Rushes-Fletcher 10, Williams 6.
Stops-O'Metz 56. Driftmeyer, &C.
Timer-4Berry.
Bobby Quinn's Marion polo team
meets the strong Ashland team at
the local rink tomorrow night. From
present indications the rink will be
packed to the doors when the referee
blows his whistle. The rink has
been remOdeled. and Manager Quinn
says Marion will have the best
polo rink In the league. Ashland is
leading the league and as the local
players have never played together
before, don't expect too much of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
washInqton's White soulrreI.

"There are probably a thousand
gray squirrels in the various parks
In ana about Washington" said al
old gentleman who walks great deal
"but there Is only one white one that
l have ever seen or heard of in my
rambles about the District He
think it's male-has his home among
the trees in the somewhat unfre
duented part Of the Mall between
Third and Four-and- -One-iIalf streets
He has been there for over year
and the people ia the heighborhood
who have made his acquaintance call
him the albino' because of his white
fur and pink eyes. At first he was
perfectly wild, and disappeared at
The first sound Of approaching foot
steps. But now he is tame and con
tiding, and will eat out OF the hands
of people who approach him proper
ly with offerings of nuts, just like the
more familiar gray squirrels. Like
them, too, he has a fear of dogs and
children, especially boys, who some
times tease the animals by offerino
them stones, ETC., instead of nuts. M,
own experience with the albino
shows that while he Is somewhat
chary of strangers at first, he viii
make friends with thom when salts
fed their Intentions are honorable
and edible nuts are in plain evi
1ence."
NANreb ro Daop ruE "~Hc.,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

A good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia,
but way down deep in their stomachs
they know they've got it.
I'D love to eat it, but | can't is
one kind of dyspepsia.
II hate to think of It," Is another
kind. There are thousands of people
today who hate their meals, and
love them at the same time. They
haven't that fine empty-hungry eat
everytIing-in-sight kind of feeling
which goes with every good strong
healthy stomach. That's because
they have dyspepsia. And then there
are others whose mouths don't water
at meal time or at any other time.
They sit at the table and go through
the motions, only because it's time
to eat. These people, too, are dys-
peptics.
Every possible kind of stomach
trouble can be cured by taking some
thing which will just take right hold
of all the food in your stomach, and
let the stomach take rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. They are composed of
the best digestive known to science
and are absolutely safe. One ingred-
lent alone Of one OF these tablets
VIII digest 5000 grains of food!
These tablets do exactly the work
that good strong healthy stomach
does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia. Indigestion, burn
ing or irritation, loss of appetite.
bloat, brash, belching, aversion to
food, fermentation and gas on the
stomach.
S'uar's Dyspepsia Tablets viii
make you feel good" before and aft-r
each meal, and make your stomach
strong and healthy again. They viii
nike you happy.
Send us your name and address TO-
day and we viii at once send Won
py mail sample package free. Ad-
dress +. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
at every drug store for soc box.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

TONIGHT'S GAMES.
Sharon at Akron.
Beaver Falls at Erie.
Canton at Newcastle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
WANTED TO DROP THE "oHcp
Professor Complains of Monctonou
Repetition Of Titles.

"Have you ever noticed" asked the
professor, that because of society's
decree, we are not only forced always
to think of certain men as associated
with their occupations, but that ever
in addressing them we must remind
them OF their callings?
Take the doctor, for example.
should think that he would be ever
lastingly tired of having his profes
sion brought home to him by every
body who speaks to him. Even the
wives of physicians fall into the habi
of addressing their husbands by theil
title of Office. It must be very wear
| met man who holds one of the
chairs at Harvard. The first thing that
we did after becoming well enough
acquainted to feel little freedom
with each other was to-stop using the
word professor You may call me
anything you like he said one day to
me, so long as the term you employ
doesn't remind me of my work
Incidentally, what dreadful monot
ony 1t must be for the holders o
military or political Offices to be ad
dressed constantly as General or
Colonel or Captain, Governor ol
Senator It's all right. at first; Il
makes a man feel his importance; bu
the sameness of It, day after day
week after week. A handle to name
Is sometimes necessary but must Il
always be used?"
mo, indeed. professor" his frienf
agreed warmly.
The professor looked sad and ther
81. %. 60 IL. ,...Ii...
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

TONIGHTS GAMES.
GAINESVILLE at Lancaster.
Ashland at Coshocton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
Last Player Will Arrive To-
night.
Ed SJPES JOINS MARION
Considered Best Half Back
in Ohio League.
Local Season Opens Tomorrow
Night When Ashland Clashes
with Bobby Quinn's Team.

-Four of the five members of Quinn's
Marion polo team which will open
the local season at the rink tomorrow
night, have arrived in the city and
the fifth member of the squad will
get here tonight.
G. s. Shaw, of Elwood, Indiana,
G.. C. Kenworthy, of Indianapolis,
and Robert Bruck, of Muncie, arrived
in the city Saturday night. Eddie
Sipes, one of the stars of the Ash
land team, was purchased yesterday
by Manager Quinn from Manager
Anderson, of the Ashland team.
Sipes arrived this morning. Mccarthy
will get in tonight from New Haven,
Connecticut, where he payed in the
National Polo league.
Quinn has seen all OF his men play
and knows the abilities Of each. He
thinks that he has gathered team
that will make all of the Ohio State
league teams get up early to beat.
Tomorrow night at the rink Quinn's
aggregation will line up against the
strong Ashland team, which Is at
present leading the league. The
local manager is not greatly worried
over the hard proposition he will be
up against on the opening night, as
he believes his team the equal of any
In the league and promises that the
local team will be in the game from
start to finish.
Mccarthy will play first rush and
Kid Shaw, second rush. Sipes, the
last man signed, will play the center
position and 'Kenworthy will play
half back Bruck is the goal guard
ian. All of the men are small in
stature. What they lack in weight
they make up in cleverness and in
agility.
In addition to the game tomorrow
night, there will be two more games
this week. Lancaster will play here
Christmas Afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock,
and on the following night Ferd
Drumm and his Mansfield team will
play their first game at the local
rink. There has been arranged seat
ing capacity for about twelve hun
dred persons. II Is expected that
there will be a full house pres
ent at each OF the three opening
games, and that polo here will be
the great success that 1t is in the
other cities in the league.
The referee assigned to the first
game is Bill Dithridge, a member of
last seasons Marion baseball team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
: SATURDAYS RESULTS
Mansfield 4, GAINESVILLE g.
Ashland Z, Coshocton 6.
PHENoAls WIN OUT.

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. %. Mansfield
defeated GAINESVILLE to 3. In the
middle OF the second period Whiting
and KOrzilius got into a mix up.
During the mix up goal was made.
The referee allowed the goal, as the
whistle was not blown and Mansfield
finished the game under protest.
Houghton played wen, as did Reich
art and Heffner. Line up and sum-
mary:
Mansfield-4. Position. Zanesville-3.
Stamper -. First rush. .Korzilius
Houghton. -. Second rush. .Zirbes
Whiting ....... Center. -. .Reichart
Morgan ........ Halfback, Brennan
Wallace ......... Goal. ..... .Heffner
Goals-Houghton 2, Stamper 2,
Reichart, Zirbes, Korzilus. Rushes
-Korzilius 5, Stamper 5. Stops
Wallace 40, Heffner 81 Referee-Van
Devere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
MEMBERS OF POLO TEAM
ARRIVE in CITY, SUNDAY

lads in the opening game. Give them
a couple of weeks in which to Sc
cure some team work and then
watch them go. In every other town
in the Ohio league polo is taking
like wildfire.i Marion will hop right
into the bandwagon and will be the
best city in the league. This mans
town never does things by half
Show me that the people of Ma
rion want polo" says manager Bob,
"and | win give them the best team
in the country. If the players
have secured can't trot the gait they
won't stay here long"
1t is likely that Frank Wilson
will put strong team in the field
at Lancaster. He Is one of that
kind who Will spend all the money
they can get their hands on I'm get.
ting good players.
Bobby Quinn, at Marion is O new
man at the business and may find
1t a hard matter to get things to
running smoothly in introducing the
game. Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
PoIogranns

| How's this for an all big man team;
Menard, first rush; Taylor, second
rush; Jean, center; McGrath half
back; Bannon goal. Pretty big lot,
| eh?
And how's this for team OF midg-
cts: Higgins, first rush; Harkins,
second rush: Eddie Devlin, center;
Hughey Devlin, halfback; Bert NAL
lory. goal.
How would you bet on 'em? The
little fellows for your Uncle Henry.
Mickey LaI1onge is having his
troubles as referee in the Ohio State.
They say Mickey is so anxious to
escape being accused of favoring the
home team he rubs it into the play
ers, on whose home floor he Is
working. Youngstown Telegram.
Critics the circuit round would
have had lot of fun rubbing It into
President Fouse for not making war
in the Ohio State. They forget that
in Walter Purduce the Interstate
got better man than Williams and
Hickey put together.
Take Hardy or Carrigan off the
Canton team and the Champs would
be in hot water all the time. Hardy
especially is tower OF strength.
They make Bill Bannon's job the
easiest of any goal tenders in the
league.
Manager Quinn has distributed
about the city the official rules of
the Ohio State polo league. Hun
dreds OF local people will be we'll
versed in the ins and outs of the
great indoor game when time Is
called Tuesday evening at the Roy
al rink when the leading Ashland
team and the new Marion organiza-
tion will clash in the opening game
|of the season for the local five.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
oecultlsn4.

IL IL noteworthy that supernatural,
Ism prevailed just - strongly at the
other side of the globe. among the
aborigines Of the new world. The COM
Ing Of the Spaniards had been prophs-
sled to the kexicans by their caciques,
and the prophecies were sung amid
loud lamentations at their festivals.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

heard that he was as keen as
mink
No one has yet found out what idea
he intended to convey.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
GMiffsnadlridltcn.

Nctu- Dorf, 81. Wtdr5. = Gingc.
t~roficn iinO bier Die Compiler $50.
nigin &ouiic" BON @cnun, n2a @o9.
cognc" bon @oorc.
Nbgrfobrcn linO BON bier Die Gam
pier oGbcmnit" nod Bremen mno
vNnlerifo" nod Sonlburq.
Bremen 20. W}dr3. Gin9e-
t%roifcn lit Der 0ompfcr n9rc5lnu"
bon Baltimore. gfoh 9tcrp-Oorf fltbr
Der Compiler u6ronffurt" ob.
NeopeL 20. WGr5. - Qbgefnb-
rem noh ?teu-Dorf lit Der Camper
nSloooltia."
&oprG, 81. WGr5. - Son 9telu-
Yorf Iongte Der 0ompier go 60
poie" bier on.
GucenStomn, 81. Wdr5.-Qer
BON g}ep.Dorf nod 2~iperpool be.
itimnttc Gornpfcr Baltic" trof bier
Elm.
&iperpooL, 81. MGr5. Inacs
fommen lit bier Scr Compiler ~.lllto-
mia" bon Qtclu.2)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
@ermiidltc telcarupbiidc Scpcidjcn.

- Ole &iiItenlinie Der Solttberli
4ocific gobn lit III 6oIge zines
2onorlltiheS, meIde Sen Santo Wor.
goritu = SunneI p6Qig iperrte, oltl
bier bis iiinf Gage eeid)IoIien nor.
ben.
On SotticsburG. @tiii, lit ser
Neger Golpdrb Soluen, YrGiioent Scr
mlsihlicBIid bon Negcrn beniittell
Eeoplc'a 9onf oilI ieittem Nohboliie-
tpege burd einen SbitB in Den Hii-
den .getootet moroell. Ins Motip
lit ltnbcfoimt, ga Soluell ollem gn.
lbeinc i'd Der gr0Bten 9eliebtbcit 1t.
gdtlIna %crfreilte.
0ci0e S1iiicr Der Gpnnecticilter
2egislotir baben cine Dill ongenpm-
men, iucIdle Stootsbeamten nerbie-
tet, linn Giienbobn : Srcip1lie nadl.
siiiilfe1 obcr iold)c SIT gebrniid)en.
Ter 8ouperncur erb6lt BARN Bic
&olImoht nit ben gtlenbobnen be.
treffs Der Snbrt bon 2egisIotiirniit-
alieoern ullb 9eomten Gontroftc ob-
suihlieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Gas
Tragt die 1D8 SOrte, Oio lhT Inner Gekauft HABIT
'; 5ss N<NM1Xm

@oD-S bore Bart pcrih i.
merit. Sic Ser. StruBcnbobn-
@c'rtlidoit" tit cifrig an Ser Nrbcit,
Den @op.S boreG orf fir Die Som-
meronSfliigIer IN Sfnro '5n ieben.
Cine S~roftdnIo0e lit I'M 9or begriI.
len oie oas clcttriid)e Siht fir ocn
Eorf Aefart uno elei6Seitig ocn
Strom Scr MISUNDERSTANDING Der.
lt1rft, lp, oaB Die mebr ein9eiteqtelt
Strobcnbuhp-@ ogaons obne Shmie-
rigfeiteH1 touien fonnelt!. 6erner bat
Die 8eleillfuft eineni neiieh %orteii-
iden @rilntrcit o%rgelegt> DIR ZAP SUB
tief lit unb NIT DEM anoeten $40 SUB
tiefen beif gtIuhern Elm gciltnheS
Wuiier ~liefert. 9ie Irbett an ocnt
1000 Sub iueit in Die 9ai binolts &C.
boilten Eier id)reitet ebenfoIls riiltig
tort uno miro bci'm 9eginn Der Sot-
Jon nollenoet ieir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
SciratbS : Qiccnscn.

Somcs $. Ginggolo, %, uno Gar-
Die $. Mtcpcrs, 81; Npplifont Gcilr
boro Sell, Nr, 10, NorbsYopplctolt-
StroBe.
@lfreo $. 25icr, 80, un6 @iQie q.
Golono, %; 2tpplifont eric 81. 20ier,
9tr. 1902, :. Gtrabc, @olbrpof.
Sobn $. 6. @funf, 81, ltno 50.
bonnc 56iiiicl0, 13; N(ppIifant Jobll
$. &. Wilmf.
So6n $. Seni6orp, 80, uno 6lo-
renee u. Sonocrlor, 80; Ipplifont
@olpqro Souoerion Nr. 1913, Noro-
Caroline troBe.
Nobert 9, W}cGoQ, 90, ltn6 Goit6
e. 6roIt, %; NppGifont 5rou 9eiiic
Sopcc, Nr. 1910, 6rc0crif NpcmIc.
Hopmon0 81, &iuiomS, 81, uno
9(ooie g. Wic@uire, 81; 2(pplifont
&opulono 81. @iQionS, &6ilaoclpbiu,
ga.
Sdmuucl 81. 2%omcnbcrg, 81, 1uno
9eIiie Z. Silbcrmon, %; Applifont
Solomon Cooler.
Otilton 30. @o3clboff 81, ltno
Morgoret Gr6brinf, is; Tpplifont
Charles ". McpcrS, Nr. 437. Giio-
GbeitersS troBe.
Charles q. 9cnuer, 81 un0 Grne-
time @u6le, 81; 9lpplifont Sranf g..
GoortS, 9lr. 7t5, ct. Eetcr-S troBr.
@iQiom j. &cB, %, rno 2eno 81.
9(comb, %; Npplifont 9. q. @oQ,
Nr. 1890, @cnuIplpunio-glpenrle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
Stcnncnbcra Mproproscf.

GalomclL Soobo, 81. MtGr5. -
Sm Ero5cB gcgcn Wopcr, &opmoor
mo Fcttibonc lucgcn Grmoroung oeS
frilbcrcn @ollucrncilrS Stcllncl1bcrO
luur0en Dor Hihter @ooo 3citltn0S.
IuSi6nitte sur 9c9riinormg oeS gln-
trays perlcien, lpegcn Der I'M County
berrihenocn Goreingenommcnbcit &c.
gen Die Nn9eflogten Die Sode al
Elm onocrcS @criht ST. pcripciien. I'm.
ter gnberem erblidten bic @ertbeioi.
ger cine iolfe Goreingenommenbeit
in artifeln, pelte iibcr &orrp Or.
horbS @efcnntniB bc5iiglid Scr Gr-
morouu10 Stemenbcrg'S bcridtetcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
NQc Wnfluacn iiitirt.

Sefferion Gitn Mo,, 81.
Mar5. - Sm bieii9cn 9rntocSeeridt
ihtug Gid)ter YbiIIips Die Nnfloge
oegen SomeS 6. Ibompion nieoer,
iuelher bei6ulbigt lpor, Dor "A Sab
rem sic erIte Nationalbonf in Seoo-
lia 81 @rilnoe geriftet 81 boben.
RbompionL pelter 4aiiirer nor, ilob
bomoIs mad Merico unter Sinterloi.
flung .eines Teii5its BON $472,000, Gr
lit ictt 9ebredli6 %geluoroen uto
fam MN nod icitler Seimatb IN Ct
boIio 3iiriidfcbren, obrc cine Itrof-
rettlihc @%erfolguttg iiirhtcn 81
miilicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
TnrdD bic 9appcn.

Charlotte, NC, 81. W1r5. -
3ronf s. Soncs, SiilfSfoiiircr oer
Charlotte Notionnl : @ai1f bon bier.
iii am Souitog nit SOS 5000 bon Den
8eIoern Der 9anf p%eridlumtocn.
Seinc Srou itno mcbrerc &inoer bot
er 5uriidgelaiien, Gr mar Elm ber-
porragenbes airtenlidt. Die 0e-
nmten Der @anf, ipehe gut itebt, Ia.
ben cine 9%elobnuitg bon $1,000 oiti
Sones' Terboftiing oilseeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-22
SummcrUiaa nns0cpliinocrt.

Ncm Oorf, 81. WGr5. -
Stnrp Siegcl's SommerpiQo III Mo,
moroned muroe in Ser lebtcn Nod)t
bon 9icbcn 6cimgciudt, melde @e-
mdl0c, onoerc ainitfperfe, Sil6cr.
laden II. !. ~. I'M @eiommtmertbc bon
nabc5u $4,000 roubten. - @r. Sic
gel beiiuOct iif sur 3eit in Bottom
uno miro morgen 5urildfcbrcn. Die
Yoli5ei bat nod fctne Spur Don Sen
8iebcn.