davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

ly th. National Petroleum Asso-
that fer years has been
fighting for it's llfe against the
secret rebates and open discrim-
ination with which the railroads
all favored the Standard Oil CO.
The railroad circular shows IN
detail how the lines are working
to precipitate a commercial pan
ic. 1t recites all that the roads
have suffered at the hands Of the
federal government, and then
states in detail what the roads
are doing in the way Of retrench-
ment. 1t points out that they
have cancelled orders for mater
ial for a year ahead, that they
have stopped construction on
over 1000 miles of new track,
and that they are daily throwing
hundreds Of men out of employ
ment. In conclusion, the paper
warns the public that this thing
can result only in general de-
preston and panic such as the
country suffered in 1897 and it
urges every patriotic citizen to
use his influence in calling OF the
federal and state governments
from their systematic persecu-
tion.
But this paper is not put out
as coming from the railroads.
Oh, 10! 1t is an appeal of the
business interest Of the country
to the people. 1t is headed
Business is goOd-Shall it re-
main so?" At the bottom are
spaces for the signatures of firms
and individuals with the number
of men they each employ. A let
ter accompanying the paper asks
that it be signed and returned to
the Railroad Exchange in Chics-
go whence when a sufficient mum
Der of signatures have been OBJ
tanned, it will be given the wild
| est publicity through the press. .
The statements about stopping
work on Improvements and throw
ing thousand Of men ont Of en-
ployment are all true, only too
true, And the railroads can if
they choose give a deadly check
TO the prosperity Of the country
in this way. 1t seems almost in
credibly wicked that they should
contemplate such a thing when
they themselves confess that
there is more freight than they
can carry with their present
equipment and that their only
real complaint is too much bdsi-
ness. But it shows the money
madness of the men at the head
of financial affairs that they
should resort TO such desperate
measures TO rid themselves OF
government supervision whose
only object is TO see that they act
honestly by the public.
While the railroads are threat.
ening 10 precipitate a panic be.
cause they are not allowed u
take what toll they see ht Ui the
country 5 business, it is interest
ling 10 note the view Of Harr Won
hoiler, the representative Of the
Kaiser, who passed through
Washington this week. he is in.
terested IN seeing what this
country Niu do ia hX.ng up ne
Clprocd tarin with Germany.
de says that Germany does mol
care 50 very much about the tar
1T wall around this country, be
cause Germany wants many
American goods and 50 long as
they are tariff fed at home,
! American manufacturers can and
do sell more cheaply abroad.
But he adds that Germany wants
TO know what she is 70 expect In
the way Of trade relations and
wants them fixed and stable.
L !.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

we viii give sou the TRisUNg
aud McCalls magazine one year
lor ei.Qo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

BY A. Wilson Z mile south Of
Reayley, Mo. 40 cts. a hundred
or $500 a Thousand.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11
DR.. G.. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
Aud Manufacturer OF
Family Remedies ss

Have you a cough or arr suffering
from a cold9 n so try DR. Sharpe
pOUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
u yOn are troubled with indigestion
or stomach trouble use
DIGESTINE
For all pains aud aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
hera. they viii cure you. TRY them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-04-11

Black Billy is the Spencer
draft stallion. See him. He is
the Graft Of his class.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04

coal there at $685. per ton, when
other Goals there were selling at $500
ana $500 per ton, saving to the
navy department in that one in
stance $50, 900. Much of the rapid
growth of the thriving cities Of Nor
folk and Newport News is due. to
the West Virginia coal and timber
brought to their harbors by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio and the Norfolk &
Western railways, to which the Vir-
Sinian railroad will soon materially
add. Hampton Roads is famous in
naval history as the battle ground
between the Monitor and the Merri-
mac; it is now becoming famous as
the harbor over whose bosom is car
rled the best steam Goals in the
world on their mission Of peace to
the armies Of commerce.
The assertion is here ventured that
within few years the value of our
coal lands will be doubled. If not
increased fourfold. We are today
hauling coal three and four hundred
miles to the Atlantic seaboard and
shipping from there to the Pacific
slope cities, around the tempestuous
and dangerous Horn, and selling at
$40 to $12 per ton in competition
with the Vancouver and japanese
, Goals, which are inferior in grade.
The high price Of the Vancouver
coal IS on account Of it's high cost Of
| mining. The western coast Of
America from California to Chilli is
| now supplied largely by foreign
Goals from England, Japan, Germany
and Australia, and amounts to mil
hons Of tons per year. The West
| lnGia and entire South American
trade is turning it's eyes to the Ap-
Dalachian coal fields. With the com
| Dletion OF the Panama canal, and the
cheap and more rapid transportation
afforded thereby, we can control the
coal trade Of the Pacific slope and
western South America. It will cut
in two the price Of our Goals in those
regions. Today down the Ohio and
| mississippi rivers we have the Cheap-
est transportation in the world. It
is "dOWn hill'' ali the way. The
rivers which drain the western part
OF the state and flow into the Ohio.
namely the MOnongahela Little Ka-
rawha, Great kanawha, and Big
| Sandy, all capable Of being locked
| and damned, freed from ice the year
around, penetrate our coal fields.
! Coal can be loaded on barges on
| these rivers direct from the drift
| mines by SravitatiOn. a comparative
| ~ small steamboat will handle a
! fleet Of barges on the Ohio river con-
! tanning coal enough to make twenty
; five trains Of twenty-five cars each
. From tho mouth Of the Great Kama
I Wha to New Orleans, when the opera
{ tor owns both the barges and the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04

to the famous Cardiff coal Of Wales.
The Appalachian coal-field is by
lar the most extensive in the world.
West Virginia is in the heart Of this
held. Its total workable area is
4S,1OO square miles, Of which nearly
~ per cent is in West Virginia,
which has 10 per cent more than
pennsylvania, 30 per cent more than
Ohio, nearly double that Of Ken
lucky, six times that Of Tennessee,
more than three times as much as
Alabama, nine times more than Vir-
ginla, and more than thirty times,
as much as Maryland West Virginia
contains Onc-thirteenth of the total
coal area of the United States. ) 200
square miles more than all Of Great
Britain, including England, Ireland
Scotland and Wales. Our production
last year was 42,0OO,OOO tons, second
only to Pennsylvania. England's pro-
ductlOn, the greatest Of the world, in
1908, was 23G,Vv0, 900 tons West
| Virginia with her far greater area,
better coal and cheaper mining,
| could duplicate that production for
| four hundred years. Our coal has
! little more than been scratched in
all the former years, and it is es-
! OF one per cent Of the deposit re-
/ moved. The mining is the cheapest.
1t costs from 500 to 1925 to mine
ton Of English coal; it costs in
West Virginia from Is cents to
| Sl.OO. 1t is estimated that if the
value OF West Nirginia's coal could
be capitalized at ten cents per ton
1T would produce nearly enough
money to liquidate the national debts
Of England, the United States and
France combined. Our seams run
from three feet to thirteen feet. and
the various seams on our 1900
square miles Of workable coal would
| make an average thickness over the
entire earth Of over five feet.
On the water front of these Expo.
3ition grounds stands tower Of
West Virginia coal 1873 IL feet high
ana 10 fcN square, containing nine.
teen distinct coal seams Of West
! Virginia. TO obtain an average OF
each, measurements were made III
over four hundred mines As the
falling columns Of the Temple OF
Minerva, beneath which the MuSsul.
man now folds his fOcks, Droc1ain<
the departed glory Of ancient Greece
this column Of coal Droclaims to the
nations the coming commercial
glory Of our Great Mountain State
The navieS Of the world can here be
supplied for many years with the
best Of coal, and the fires in the fac
tories Of the world kept burning
and at the lowest cost IN 1895 The
, DaViS and ElkiNS mines coaled Oul
lWarsh1ps at Trinidad, placing the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
6 0 We R N OR DAWsO n
Continued from page three

from Germany and Ireland The
negro population is about four per
cent, and the white is largely Anglo
Saxon. Our people are prosperous
and happy.
There is great need of more good
men-farmers, gardeners, mechanics.
Wage-earners. There is work and OD-
portunlty for many thousands more.
me held is most inviting The eli
mate Is genial; the death-rate small;
epldemlcs Of diseases unknown. The
state abounds in health resorts and
curative mineral springs. A glance
at the map will show the fortunate
situation OF the state as regards the
great markets, lying, as she does, be-
tween the east and the west and the
north and south, and especially her
nearneSS to the great cities and
marts Of the Atlantic sea coast.
IN 1867, the assessed value Of real
estate was $8G,S94,7O2; Of personal
property 1872, 597, 93S; Of all pro-
perty, $126, 060,743. In 1907 the
totpl assessed value was $&7S,OOO,-
OOO-real estate $475,O00.0OO, per
sonality 100000. This year
the total should run above $9OO,OOO,-
! 900. The increase of property since
1900, according to q United States
census bulletin, was at the rate Of
$45, 100000 year.
In equalizing taxation West Vir-
ginia has made much progress. The
recent reform in our laws in this
respect has been great 50 large an
amount Of revenue is raised from
license taxes and other like so-cal1cd
indirect taxes, that the levy for
state and state school purposes has
been cut down In three years from
80 cents on the one hundred dollars
Ssfo f1Ye cents; and the state is com.
emitted to the abolition Of all direct
ssgSllsytes for state purposes. One Of the
ssHreat railroads OF the country pays
isfAxes in twenty-Stx Of the fifty-five
SsnIhnties Of the state, and reports
&MyS0 the average rate Of taxation paid
1911 last year, including state
district, and municipal, was
saSsslG 81 cents on the one hundred dol
sssSSEFst OF assessed valuation. Very few
sSsstRtea can boast of SO lew rate Of
Sfsvy. n
ESQ. cotton is no longer king. Goa
~ King, And coal being king Yves
SSSNArgtnta has the kingship Of the
sSsgorld, Tor she has more coal ant
ggz,stter coal shan any other territUry
90 this whole wide world West Vir
coal Is indeed the best coal il
sssSsatel world; it .is'eyen little superior
u u
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
Politics and
Politicians
Continued from page four

slide for Cleveland in 1892 than in
most Of the states -,-''
In the great political unheaval Of
1894, when the congressional cleo
tons seemed to wipe out the demo-
cratic party, West Virginia sent a
solid republican delegation to the
house and elected a legislature that
sent E1kins to the senate. From
that time the state has been republi-
can with the single exception Of one
district one term, when Uncle Tom"
Davis was elected to the house. In
1886 the state voted for Mckinley
and has voted for every republican
presidential candidate since.
There has been a great deal Of
this state. There has been trouble
over tax laws and internal admins
tration; there have been political
feuds and there have been and are
some strong riVaIrie5 exist1ng, But
there seems to be little hope for the
democrats to win unless there should
be another political landslide such as
II.
For many years West Virginia
was considered southern state and
geographically large portion Of the
state is south Of Mason and Dixon's
line. Republicans say it is one Of
the southern states that remains
steadfastly in the republican column
and on that account Is entitled to re-
cosnition. In this case "recognit-
ion" means appointments to federal
positions, That is the practical
politicians view. At present the
federal administration is not run on
practical lines, although the best
politician Of our time is at it's head.
The average politician calls West
Virginia border" state. / confess
l do not like the term. In the days
when the blue and the gray are
ming1ing, when monuments are
erected to Confederate leaders, when
We are making great protestations
about Q reunited nation, there
ought not TO be BORDER" states 10
the heayt Of the country. see no
treason why Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky and Mis-
souri, should be go denominated
either in pofitics or because OF the
ciylf war, unless civil war history is
being explained. There Is nothing
like the word BORDER" to keep alive
sectional feeling. 1t. would be bet
ter to stick to the designation that
means what its says. Call state
southern If it is in the south and
western If it is IN the west, but let
rs drop the designation "bordcr
state" as If such state was on the
confines Of, our country and adtoin.
ing an unfriendly neighbor, 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
= prompt delivery of Cream and Ices for un
ADVOCATE FIVE
BISHOPS MEET
To Consider Plans for a Close Union
Among the Several Denomi-
nations. -

Baltimore, Md, June 29.-A num-
Der Of Bishops Of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Colored
>Methndlst Episcopal Church, and the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, held meeting this week in
the African Methodist Zion Church,
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Hoff-
man street, for -!the purpose OF con-
Sidering plans for a closer union be.
tween the several denominations rep
resented by them. r -
The. conference was harmonious
throughout, each participant evinc-
ing a spirit to cooperate In a plan
to federate. The conference adj
journed to meet in Louisville, KY,
in September, at which time efforts
will be made to adopt nymnal that
can be used by all In common and
an order Of service which will be
uniformlt in the several Methods
bodies. A name for a federated
board Of bishops will also be adopt
cd at the Louisville meeting.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
The Pythian Mutual Investment AS
ISOLATION,

Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock.
holders Of the sPythian Mutual In
veStment Association.
Notice Is hereby given that an
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Pythian Mutual Investment
association WILL be held in the hall
room Of building owned by said as-
ISOLATION and situate at the cornen
Of Washington and Dickinson streets.
in the City Of Charleston, Kan.awi,a
County, WeSt Virginia, July goth,
1907, at o'clock D. m, for the pur1
pose Of electing directors of said as
9ociation for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction Of such other bus
ineas rs may come before said Asso-
citation. ..~> &C.," 49,.
Given Under my hand this the 1sb
day Of July, A. D., 1907 .@..
8. w, STARKS, .. a..
7-4.4t, s~. H., Pres.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
Regrets For Her Organ.
Holton (Mo.4 Banner.

Holton (Mo.) Banner.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, one of our leaders Of
faslfion tripped over rug while
chasing the cat out Of the house the
other day and landed on her nose
and badly disfigured that organ. The
Banner tenders her IT'S heartfelt sym
pathies. We too have our sorrows
and our dark hours
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
Women AT The Polls,

Somewhere out West where women
vote
There Is a regulation note
To this effect---for men, Of course,
Before the women oined the force.
That every voter, When he votes
Inside the booth, must let all see
HIS lower limbs up to the knee.
And now the women-Awell, they
-. pause
Ere they obey election laws.
w. j. Hampton.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
Another Ilere1icf.
tNIIVNEIvH -HTNENIIOLe
Parkersburg Sentinel.

When Senator Knox and Judge
Gray express practically the same
iudentical sentiments in theft
speeches, the inquiry Is. suggested
whether Knox Is democrat or Gray
a republican. No one thinks To OF
Knox Is q democrat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
2SaHin9ton-N sentur
-oeS-
"Qent(Gem Gorre(ponoent,"
8r. Sanncmann, 1915 Narion.
Strafe, R.-@.
mo- auSeiseu nnb geftenungen ~sutaeaeu aeuum.
tperben-
lOfalberidltc ans @ai6inatuu.

Gin 10 an0crn0es Nrfenal.
Ncun Wonotc @efGngnib in Gr-
mon0eIung bon 500 @elOItrufc mar
Die Strafc, Die Hidtcr &imbaQ bent
Nm, Nib geitern ipcgen perbor-
Aelcn 8uffentragenS 5lloiftirte. Iib
Ipollte ongebli6 Wontog iein 9iebs
den belltfen, utto ais er mertte, 0oB
lenlanO NnoerS bel ibr mar, itieB CT
0%ro6ltngen aus. Semono ser Sous
hclpobrcr rtcf ben Yoli3iItcn Soo0
bcrbei, Der i'm oerboitctc. 9ei icincr
0urhiu6ltng lpuroe ein oifeneS Has
lirnteIier unO Gin I6arf ~geloorner 6,
ldufigcr Ncoolper gciunoen. @lS Der
OleIierbeIO Den EoIi5iiten fonmen
lob, IieB er boS gefG1rIi6e cling in
Der Soi6e berihminOcn, no es ipGter
bel Der Gurd)iuAun9 gefunoen marc.
Gin SABRE sc fGngniB.
Hi6ter &tmbou perurtbeilte ges
tern 0onieI @ilion luegen 9e6ro.
bu1g NIT Dem Gooe ltrO perborgenen
SroncnS BON @offen SIT 5000 @clo.
ltrote ooer 1 Sabr @ei6ngniB. Ser
Gcrurtbeiltc mor bon Yoli5iit can.
ten an Der @cfc Der 6. StroBe uno
G.StraBe, N..@., uerboftet murben,
ola er nit eitcm offenen RoIirnlelier
in Der San0 ollf HiGaro Speigbt
SugO mod)te.
Goli5ii it en- retten 5lpei Sin.
Scr.
Scrgcant GOonS un0 Ole Goli5iiten
Stro6el unb WolferS bradten aes
ltern Wtorgen gcgen 1 llbr Die beioen
ain0er Der Negerin Sane Denton 0
Nr. 2126, Seem : Oorf : Npenue, in
Sid)crbeit. Nls lie ouf ibrem Sumo.
gonge iuorcn, bortcn iie 6iilfcrllfe II.
Ionbcn OoS Sous on oben g%enonnter
Summer IN Selter ltno nit oid)tenl
Gaud) gefiiat. glS Die Toli5iiten ges
bort botteL Dap nod 5pei ainoer I'M
Soltle leicn, bolten tic 5ltl1dit bieIe
beralts uno modten ii6 Damn al oie
2oihnng Oes SellerS, ouS bur6 lint
fallcn elmer Ectrolcumtlampe inn Yor-
Tor c%ntltnn0en mar, un0 fir $40
Sdooen ongcridtet bate. Die Mut-
ter hNr GinOer nor 6ei'm ausbre6en
n '--.sno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Gine feline MeSi5in fir Mieren nuo
Scbcr.

Die barntreibenoen Gigenidaften
bon 9odu limo poblbefannt uno mer.
Oen bon ben Ier5ten aQerorts &c.
idGtt. Sic biloen Elm pidytiges Gle.
ment in Dem iolgenoen &e5ept, bos
bel gerSten bon &ui ais cine erfolg.
reihe Mcoi5in in 6daen Don Nieren-
unb 9laienleioen beliebt lit: 6liiiliger
gud1u-g rtraft "a lln5e; iIiiiiiger
Ina llrii @rtrott Il llnje; amet
Cordial 1 lln3e; iliiiiiscr 9iuerfport
Grtroft "a lln5e; @aiier 10 lln5en.
Iie Colts lit: einen GBlofiel poa brei-
nal am Gage; Die Meoi5in ioate fir
minoeitens einen Monat genomnlen
meroen, oamit ale ltnreinigfeiten ans
Dem SpItem pertrieben meroen. Slt
@~erbinourg nit b:eiem Ne3ept enl.
pfeblen Die Ier5te 0a5 5rtnfen pielen
@aiiers. Sroeno ein %crltflaliiger
Mpotbefer fam Die 9eItanotbeile lilr
ubigcs Ge5ept Iicferu. (72)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

SlrlgeItleIl &tvut>..~,.-
mann in ser nellen 9on3crtbole in
Den Warine = 9nrroden mobnte cir
groBcS Yltblifum BEL, boS Die i6nei.
Dig un0 croft porgetrogenen Stiide
mieoer ltno mieoer 0ucupo pcrlangte.
0oS Grogranm luies poripiegeno
6eitti6e Gompoiitionen auf, Inter
Nn0erenl mltroe geipielt: Warid
oSdrpert mo 2urt5e" BON Starfe;
1robe Santoiie aus o%2obenerin" bon
@ogner; nSoniel unb 8retel" bon
Sumperoinf; llngoriiher Cams Nr,o
bon Seller : 9elo; .9be 9ebutnnte"
pom Girigenten, Ii. 81.
SeiratbS 2tcen5cn.
SolgenOe SeirotbS 2icen5en murocn
9~eitern ertbeilt:
Sorrp g.. Guottp, 26, nno Cora u.
2einborbt, 2S (gei6ieoen).
g.. Z. Mc@bee, 80, Irlington, Wb.,
unb Gitelle 9. Strosburger, % (ge.
ihieben).
Notban Sbeooore, 26, uto Cecilia
Winiman, 1S.
Senrp 3ertine, 81, uno Waggie
Smeiier, Is.
Sobn ". 2entmon, "a, uno Wabel
s. @elib, %.
Gurus j. Df. Slider, 80, unD Morp
u. @iqis, 10.
Somes 8. Meoinger, "a, unb Ga.
rab u. Gouiion, %.
Samuel Robler, 90, unb Innie 9lt.
boff, q.
2oltis 6. Ierbin, 80, uno emma
8, Soblit, 81.
Sulius MiQer, %, uno Soa Slein.
born, 10.
Sarrp Spnigmon, 81, uro Hap
SadS, 10.
Soiepb 6. 2usbp, 81, unb Me0a 6.
Goldman, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13
Tas @cttcr.

.Sh6n o'roubcn Deutel" GoS ma.
rem 10 aeru0bnlid bic iiiBiouren
@ortc, nit oencn sic 2eutc, penn
tic ibre Hegcnif)irmc 5umodten oOcr
bic itmllBigen Sdube olf Ser itctS
Oicnitbcrciten Mattc abpuBtcn, ibrc
1rcunoe o0er 9efonntcn, Ole lid, nod
nidt aus ibrcn bier EiGblen Genogt
battcnL bcQriiBten. 20 mnGre3 Sun0c.
iucttcr. 9ic StroBcn bon Sdmut
itarrcn0, 0crn ser lcttc Sdnce mar
nod, nift iibcroll Gon5 geid)IuumOcn,
ser Simmel tribe, ob lno 81 ieine
He0cnidoicr, Die Neitern 2I6cn0 &C.
gen 10 ll6r in cinen or0entIid)cn
Stur5re9en nllSartetcr. 3us mar 10
sic Situotion geitcrn. llnb bclltc ioa
es nid)t better mer0en. Reqcu un0
m1rmcrcS @ettcr. iagt ser Wcttcrmo.
der, nit friidcn iii6lidcn, ip0tcr
norowcitIi6cn Minoen. Gle b6d)Itc
Grmpcrotur mar Gcitcrn 40 @roN nm
2 llbr Nohmitto9S, Die nie0riGitC 3G
@roo Inn I llbr WorgcnS. Son onr
bcren Eunften i'm 2nn0c Wcrocn fol.
genoc ~nieOrigitc Recommendations
gemclbct 3:
Gnitport 81, EortIon0 81, Bolton 2S,
Nu6onp 20, NemsOorf %, Ebilo0.
90, Gtlantic.Gtp 26, @oibn0ton 26,
NorioIf 81, Charlotte 80, SottcroS
Sc. @ilmington 36, Gborleiton IS,
Sopouno6 80, Sodionpiqc So, Sltpi-
ter 60, aep.@eIt 70, g(tlonto 4G. go.
IcItine GS, WontgomcrD 81, NemsSrs
leans 66, @alpeIton 20, Corpus Gbri.
I'll p. WempbiS 81, Cincinnati Al,
Yiitsburq 3S, SSluego %, buffalo
80, Glcpelano 30, 9etroit 80, 9llpenu
y, Worquettc 81, @rcen Ban 81,
Chicago 3S, 0ulutb 2l, ct. Saul %,
ct. 2ouis 46, &onioS.Gitp IS, Ono
Ia 30, &uron q, 9iSmord 16, WiQi.
iton s, SABRE ~, Seleno 16, Salt
Sofc 30, Genper 30, North GIottc 2G,
9ooge 80, gmoriQo IS, Sos IngeleS
AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-13

Gas Morplaub @roB .G 0 II.
clapeoer oSicben 10 c II
VI tanner" bcell0ete 9eItern Nben0
ieine SabresueriommIung IN Der
Gnitle : Safe, Gfe bon @op. II. Ser.
itgtonItroBe. Pm Montog Nbeno
ipurocn Die 9eridlte bcs @rob.Ardon,
8rob : Sefret1rs lno 8roB S6ots
meiItcrs perIcien unO Die 5llr 0rob.
loge beredtigten neuen Wtitglieoer
initoairt. llngeiabr 40 9ele9oten
lporen onlpcienb. Die l~ettj1brigell
9eomten iuoren: 8roB . Irdon s.
golersielo, @roB q. Yropoit Sronf T..
Weber, @roB 3. Yr1lot Eeter q. YobL
General . Snipeftor Anorem Nnoi.
fer, @rob . @od)e s. Sones, WroB.
8orbein W. W. WfoB, @rob'aon5ler
q. 3. SoripeQ. Die nclleln @robbe.
omtcn ipurben eripdblt uno ourd,
Sliprcm : Nrdon gbrion Sllgbes, al
iiitirt bon Sllprem = Sefret1r Geo.
". ". Wri9bt unb Suprcm 8 ErGlot
". Nc. Stroner initnllirt, Die ncllcll
gcomten lino: 8rob Archon 5. ".
ellis, Hr. IA; @rob > Gon5ler Sobn
9nncrsfeI0, gr. II; 8roB . Hropoit
y. q. S. Yobl, Nr. 1; GroB Sefre.
tGr Sobn 8robam, gr. If; 8rob,
S6obmeiiter Sobn q. SdIporb Or.
10; @roB ErGlat @mil Sort Nr.t0;
8rob E General : Snipeftor Sobn W.
Geregop, Nr. %; @roB = Serolo W.
@obe MoB, Gr. 10; @roB . @orbeilt
i. 8. MilidL Nr. II; @roB @0dtcr
EbomoS Githett, Nr. IA; 0roB.Sns
itrilftor Sobn 8robom, Nr. If; SIC.
prdientanten gum Suprem.G onclopc:
Charles SoneS, Mr. 10; Stellpertre.
ter George @ilenbere, Nr. 10; Sobn
VauerSielo, 9tr. 10, unb s. ". 600.
per, SIR. %; Gomite fir Eriifungcn:
6. e. Honbel, Nr. 10; &. s. Sant.
man, &r. 81; George u. 9urrier ,9tr.
%; 6. Mpers, Hr. IA; hilbert Wtiller,
Nr. #; Morion SngbeS, 9tr. "a; $.
9. @beeler, Hr. T.. Salts . Gomite:
y. q, $. 9obl, ger. /; W. M. Straper,
Mr. 10; 5. $. 2epin, Nr, 81; Sobn
Yfeiiier, Nr. II; 5. q. 9olperS, Nr.
%; s. j. Wc9uQp 9tr. ii, unb Sobn
Graham Nr. II. 0os Suprem.Gon.
clape miro lid in NorioIf, So, pom
A. bis 8. Suri 1907 periommeIn.
Suprem Nrd,on aorian Suabes BON
Baltimore miro ben @oriit fiibren.