davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
Gold Medals Awarded.

The editor of the COURIER was
much interested attendant at
the recitation and declam alton
contests held by the Normal and
Business college at Karcher's
opera. house in Salisbury Thurs
day night OF last week. There
were three different prizes, all
gold medals, one for misses, one
for young ladies and one for
young mea.
The contestants in the first
named class were Misses Willie
Wright, Birsa K. Shepherd, Es-
ther Bunnell'and Ioiline Pratt.
The young lady contestants
were Misses Annie Brown, Leora
Crawford, Myrtle James an d
Lula Moss.
TT young m n declaimers
were Guy Bi'leter, Bert Connor
and Carl Pratt.
TIE selections were all made in
exceedingly good taste, and for
the most part the recitations and
declamations were so well deliv.
cred that il was difficult for the
judges to determine where the
medals should 60. The grades
we're very close, but Miss Birsa
K. Shepherd of Salisbury, Annie
Brown of Triplett, and Carl
Pratt of Salisbury were finally
decided upon as the winners.
In addition to the contests men,
toned above the evenings en-.
tertainment was interspersed with
some choice music on the piano
and violin for which the audience
felt deeply indebted to Misses
Leah Pratt, Mary Larue Moore
and Jessie Dismukes.
In the musical contest two med
ais were awarded, Misses Romie
McNabb and Mary Larue Moore
having made the same grades.
The presentation of these medals
was gracefully, eloquently and
impressively made by John H.
Wayland, a citizen of Salisbury,
following which the gold
medals were presented to the
three successful contestants in
recitation and defamation by
Rev. H. II. Johnson, the always
silver.tongued pastor of the M.
! E. church, South, at Salisbury,
and who has the happy faculty
of saying in pleasing sentences
just what he ought to say on oc.
casions when his oratory is in
demand.
Taking Thursday nights pro.
gram as a whole, the COURIER
congratulates Prof. J. F. Pratt
on the excellent showing made
by the pupils of his school, the
Normal and Business college OF
Salisbury.
The greater part of Pro f
Pratt's lifework has been devoted
to the elevating and ennooling
cause of education, and the good
ne is accomplishing in that line
in the institution of which he is
now the head is plainly evident,
and we feel that he is entitled tc
the highest commendation both
as an educator and a christian
gentleman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
The Criminal Calendar.

Inc Crlmln6l NdkGnOdTs
The COURIER failed to learn last
week of the trial of Nathaniel
Glasgow, COL, who was arraigned
in Justice j. M. De Moss court
here Monday, May 20, to answer
to the charge of assaulting Thos.
Agee, col, at Dalton three weels
ago. Glasgow entered plea of
guilty and was fined $40 and
costs. He paid the bill and was
released.
No little excitement was Great
ed at Brunswick Saturday after
noon when Constable A. L
Cord undertook to arrest Albert
Owens whose wife had sworn
out state warrant for his ar
rest on the charge of deserting
his family some time in August,
1906 Just before Constable Cord
undertook to read the warrant
to Owens, both men stepped into
the lobby of the Charlton Coun-
ty Exchange bank. and when
the constable turned his back
to peruse the official document,
Owens at once proceeded to
show the constable what a ser.
viceable pair of legs he (Owens)
had and ran out at the front door
of the bank and then east down
the street with ConstableCord in
hot pursuit, but the constable was
compelled to give up the chase
as Owens clearly out-classed
him as a sprlnter. City Mar.
shall J. r. Harrison joined in
the race after Ovens, but the
marshal was 80 handicapped by
his avoirdupoisjl that he was
forced to quit in!order to get his
breath. Constable Cord shot at
Owens once. but the "barking''
of the pistol only served to in
crease Owens speed. A former
constable from Dewitt by the
name of Wm. Libby proffered
his services, andi.he and Con.
stable Cord each mounted 8
horse and succeededi in captur-
ing Owens down near the Goa
chute east of the Wabash depot
at Brunswick. When Owens
first ran out of thelbank a report
gained currency that he hao
robbed the bank, and excitement
ran high until it was learned
that the report of athe banks
having been robbed was untrue
After Owens was fapprehendeo
he was decorated" with a pair
of handouts and brought te
Keytesville on No. 6 Saturday
night by Constable Cord and
turned over to Sheriff s. j
Shaughnessy and lodged in j.i
to await trial before Justice G..
w. Cunningham Wednesday,
and which resulted in Owens
entering a plea of guilty AND
his sentence, by Justice Gun
ningham, to 10 days in Jail
which, with the costs, will make
80 days that the defendant viii
tarry at Hotel de Shaughnessy.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
COURIER we tell of the suit fol
divorce which Mrs. Owens has
brought against Ter recreant
husband.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
Palacine Oil.

If you pay 20 cts. for oil why
not get the best value for your
money? Palscine brand is the
very best. Don't pay the same
price for an imitation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31

sumption, and the mother is now
left entirely alone in the world.
Funeral services were conducted
over Miss Susan's remains by
Rev. J. M. Ramsey of Salisbury
Monday which were followed by
interment in Bennett graveyard.
The grief. stricken mother has
the sincerest sympathies of many
friends in her sorry death,
-
KALINKA: Frank -Kalinka
was born at New Frankfort, Sa.
line county, June 20, 1851, and
died, after a five.days' illness of
pneumonia, at his home, near
Dalton, Mouday, May q, 1907,
= 1 O'Clock q. M, aged 45 years,
10 months and % days. He was
married May 15, 1882, to Mrs.
Mary Steiman, nee Sasse, and is
g .rvived by his widow and two
children, son aud q daughter,
Will Henry and Miss Carrie, and
a stepson, Chas. w. Steiman,
and one brother and four half
brothers. Frank Kalinka pos-
sessed genial disposition and
had many friends. As q hus.
band and father he was kind and
indulgent, accommodating as
neighbor and withal good citi-
zen, and will be greatly missed
in the community in which he
lived. He had been a member
cf the German Methodist church
since 1898 and had his lamp
trimmed and burning in the hour
of death. He was also q devoted
and enthusiastic Odd Fellow.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Union church in Dalton
Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
G.. L. Meyer in German and Rev.
j. A. Hughes in English, follow.
ing which the remains were
turned over to the Odd Fellows,
, and interment was had in Dalton
cemetery with the rites of that
order, 72 Odd Fellows being in
the line of march to the cemetery.
The COURIER drops the tear of
sympathy with Mrs. .Kalinka and
children and other relatives in
their bereavment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
State HIS. socj.7Vv
Two ke~

Mrs. Pearl Owens, nee Free.
man, now of Brunswick, has
found marriage more of bur.
d en- than she is able to bear and
has brought suit, through her
attorneys, Benecke & Benecke
of Brunswick, for Il divorce from
her husband, Albert Owens.
According to plaintiffs petition
she was lawfully married to de.
fendant in Wyandotte county,
Kas., September 6, 1904, and
they continued to live together
as man and wife until August,
1906. Plaintiff says that during
the time they so lived together
she faithfully demeaned herself,
ETC., but that defendant, in dis.
regard of his duties as her hus.
band, deserted her, declaring at
the time it was his intention
never to return to her as her
husband; and for a more specific
statement of the indignities de-
fendant offered her plaintiff says
that while she and defendant
were living together before he
deserted her he was addicted to
the excessive use of intoxicating
liquors and spent nearly all his
ti'ne in loafing around places
where intoxicating liquors were
sold, failing to work or make
provision for their support; that
upon divers occasions, among
which plaintiff mentions the
l. day of -, defendant,
while under the influence of
liquor, and without provocation
on the part of plaintiff, called
her bad names such as "crazy
b-a," and I'D fool," and
assaulted and beat her with his
fists, which reprehensive con.
duct on his part was frequently
repeated whenever defendant
was under the Influence of
liquor; that defendant also made
personal threats to whip her and
do her great personal injury 80
! as to make her apprenensive of
her personal safety. There
were born of this marriage two
children, Lester, boy, July 16,
! 1905, and Irene, a girl, April 1,
1907, both of whom sre now
under the care and custody Of
plaintiff. Mrs. Owens further
states that defendant wholly
failed to make any provision for
her or the children's support, 80
that she was compelled to return
to the home of her parents in
this county, Plaintiff, there.
fore, prays to be divorced from
the bonds of matrimony con.
tracted with the defendant as
aforesaid; that she may have
the care and custody of said
minor children, and that the
court adjudge to her such sup.
port and maintenance to be
provided for by the defendant,
and for such other and further
orders, DEGREES and judgments
as may be deemed meet and
proper.
Two new divorce suits, the
the former for the November
term of circuit court at Keytes.
vile and the other for the
September term at Salisbury
were filed with Circuit Clerk w.
L. Wright the first of the week.
Ernest Clifton Cazzell of near
Glasgow desires decree of di.
vorce from his wife, Myrtle May
Cazzell, nee Haston, to whom ne
was married in Charlton county
October 10, 1898, and continued
to live with as her husband from
and after that date until July
; 80, 1905. Plaintiff AYERS in his
petition that during all that
time he faithfully demeaned
II L.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31

Miss Bessie Kendrick of Kan.
cas- City is here visiting her cous-
in, Miss Ella Agee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
KEYTEsvILE, FRIDAY, ,1 1907.

since their said marriage; that
on the 30th day of July, 1905,
while plaintiff and defendant
were living together as man and
wife in the City of Kansas,
state of Missouri, defendant,
without reasonble cause, left
the home of plaintiff and took
up her abode in house of i'll
repute at 517 East 10Th street in
Kansas City, Mo, at which place
she remained for several weeks;
that afterwards, plaintiff learning
she was there, went to said
house for the purpose Of induc-
ing defendant to return home; /;
that she met him in an intOXicat.
eu condition., abused him and
called him vile and indecen.
names, namely, Id s-n OF
b-h and then and there threat.
ened to kill and attempted to
kill plaintiff; that after leaving
said house of i'll repute, defend.
ant went to F't. Smith, Ark ,
with man unknown to plaintiff,
and at which place she is now
living in an open and notorious
state Of adultery. Plaintiff
further states that there was
born of said marriage one child,
a boy, Elmer Fletcher Cazzell,
4 years of age, who is now un.
der the care and custody OF
plaintiff; that defendant is an
improper person to have the
charge, care ur ustody of said
child by reason of the causes sci
forth as grounds for divorce,
and for the further reason that
defendant is unable to properly
maintain and educate said child.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays to be
divorced from the bonds o1
matrimony contracted with de-
fendant as aforesaid, and tha
he may have the custody anc
care of said infant child, andtfor
such other and further orders
touching the premises as the
court may deem as meet ane
just. Percival Birch of Glasgow
is Mr.. Cazzell's legal adviser.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
Mules For Sale.

Mules For Sale.
We have q number of desirable
3.year.old mules for sale at our
premises in Keytesville.
CUNNINGHAM & CRoPPER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31

w. F. Rehling, o..e Of tn e
CouRIER's good friends of near
Indian Grove, has been doing
some Figuring" and has wisely
concluded that the best thing for
him to do is to keep his gu ubscr;;r :.
ton to the COURIER paid in ad-
vance. He writes us a charac.
teristic letter and it would be
we'll if every one of the COURIER 8
subscribers would follow Mr..
Rehling's sound logic. Here it
is: 81 see you have your paper
advertised at S1.25 year if not
paid in advance. So, 1 thought
1 had better pay you in advance
as 25 per cent is pretty big in
terest and is about 2 1.12 per
cent a month. l, therefore, send
you 81 now. The stamp is two
cents, paper and wear and tear
on pencil is one.twelfth of cent
and | am only month behind. .
l believe in doing business on the
square, but figure pretty fine.
have got a good stand Of corn
that was planted before the last
snow. Thanks for compliment
paid US in your issue Of March
90"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-05-31
A Home Talent Play.

"Bachelor's Honeymoon" a
home talent play under the man
agement of Frank Hill, is to be
given at the courthouse in Key .
tesville on or about June IL. tt e
cast of characters is as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
8cItcrn WarnfanS Giicnbahn.

BeQtIletto rs. Ysooeriber, berldbf 0tueusSta.iOr
3dgfff.
i.t0 VloraenS-S6neIpoft, Superstoipf. sR. &
70 .'Bubn" NuhneSboro. gbdmhersbnre uns
herlnno.
3.0i godbm. accommodation mad Union,
griogR, fotrte tdqlth, nlisaenoufneir Sohntag.
Npr:. 61uoner. SettpE0urs uto Y. un6 8.
9thiTion Bunfter.
1855 Tabrt. - Grrreh. Snnettinie. Sahers.
toturt, 6drcod. Gbtpperas:.re unh, disesroui'
men. 5onntag. 5reoerId lno GHmttSburs.
PurIousg4nqqur.
rNnttd. ansneupmmru cpnntaa.
G.t5 Wloraeus - slori. y. NIB 8. Sioiftor nre
2nnntliuie oiiltb BON Gmorn'Srooe, foipie
Carlisle.
$50 @crgen4 - gt,om. nn6 SisbfielS, fc,pie
Gnr1ttsbnru.
t0.n0 Moreens - Beitcru Grnref, Weftmtnitcr,
grr Wtrofcr. linton 0rtoge, Nruceciae (sre.
oerii), 7bIlrmoni, geahuesboro. Chambers
hurp. SuIcrsl0pu. Snrc0d. Cumberland une
GIIins. Buffet observation-disclosures
5.S3 el1trr. = M~fonfmoo1tion nat 6duober.
CPS NbenoS-gt.ont nab Union grteae.
giur 5ruueritaas nno eamiiaas.
1925 gtbeHoS - HffonI. nnb unions9rioge,
Eur spuuidgs.
$50 Wtor9enS-Nftcr. nan llnion'Nrtbee uuo
SdnoccS
!. 6dli Mot an VennFpIonnio,slr CITATION an.
". Mptertinn, q. M. Nstrea,
1cit. ASeftdftsth3rer. 8eft. 'guN. ssIeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

TGiis snr, Meiie ms NusIanS &c,
iOrat Is @aine, Gr, 413, Ci.SaIti.s
more.S traRe, uahc Gohnmhpnie.Hsts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
Baltimore Tampf . Gadct So.
talte NIB 5uoetla Itiar Yat.atute.)
9tr 9,er. StaateusRoft bef1rbernb.
Tampfer .,Nirgiuia" (ueu), Madonna"

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,@eurgia." ySenueiee'.
9an1oter fdbren tielt6. Gonntles disaenont.
men. bon ben agiai.ainic"s Oilers. UT. 10-1e.
giobt'Sitnbe, $50 Nbenos. oireft Hah Oh
Rnuften oes Slbers. Bertiroune in Cto
Voint Comfort init nE. & g. Gifenbubu-. Ean
@i6mono, Verbinhltna in Portsmouth nit benz
mouth uni silGutn. IN gor'olf 8erhtnSuna
nit Der s%9tlnrtie Goat 9tue." acrfoIf unS
pCliih uno ~Olo Dominion 2ine" MD gietus
bern @afbsnatom N.'G., Jttbuonb. Sd. uno
giciu Uprf.
MGbIJetier rad europdii6em gInns. 9uru.
ri0fe anilten5imuler, eI%eitrtibe R~eleuftune,
~lininier In bcit RiuetsBiirenur Der ~gnb Cine"
CIR. sG7. iOfisPnIiirncre. Sirdbe. 9r. o08 uHo
sos. etgbhSirabe. g: ". 9. Office, Siooit'@6r
Baltimore. Iiuo GdIbert'Strabc, Continental
FRUIT eutlbirs" uno gIbdugb's Tr. 100. Toro.
gborlcSrStrnBe.
Sohu ". Sherupub, q. grpipu,
W'te'Brdf, II. Sen. 'Wlonnger. geu. sBaf! Spent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
BzZzH75]gR9&OIHIp
tb. 1dattb, ausgcnumineu Sonniae.
ytur SOrntug.
WprInffru

~e' ponhN HoNht -AH""' 49, ~ S'""" oPH
Der G1HoensS A.lon mao &GfhtaBtuH an
Nodcrla9en 100 &or1l. bio 500 HberoS.
dritberc NbfuGrt. bon 6er Wit. Standardization.
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sos. fG45, no. 1850, .a.bG, "G.55, 1851,
!li.b3, 2it.55 yorHl. 'i2.tf, iI2.b5, lt.55,
+213. !3.5n. t4.tG. ADO, !5.55 Nddm, *6.0J,
$3.50. 500 Qtmiieo), *l0.65. +iI.23 g6enos:
perl, Gnmbens&t aiiun 1900, tG.t5. 1880. 100,
l7.2O. Is 800, 1920, 1000, 1000, ui.OO Botdt,
.l2;oO ", ti2.O2. tl222. 100. ?l05. 100,
800. 300. Il 90. 40, 300, 1905, ?6.35
Gnbni. 600. +G.16, !G,20, l7.OC, 800. +S.t6
(9inlltco), 1000, 1000, 'll.t0. *it.32 Mbos.
9nnopolis Wd. H0OdliS iatiun. 1880 upo
1886 Gorml.. i4.56 INTO 300 yta9m.; Gantoetp
Sioitonl 100 unh 1900 HCrln, ll2.00 U2itta5s.
300. 20 80 gdd,ut. mo 600 9lbenos.
8rehcrid, Gamnets : tdtiun, l7.36 uno 28.l6
Gorn., u %, 1850 uHo 1920 gIdGm.
WiuMettcr, UT. NcDnl. 40 Eorm, i2.43.
800 "ahui Gnm6vUs Gtdtior, 1920 gornt.
800. 1850 itno 400 gludlu.
SnacrStpipn. "a. HupdLStation, no BORN,
1850 gla9m.; 9rfnbctsS tntiOH, 1920, l7.35
Vornt., 1850. 400 Gdbnt,
Gilieutt'6ttn HIo ut. Nirn, CdWoensS% tdtior,
n.35. Polo .Ggrm.. !l.2j. 1850. 1870 Eafn,
auroh, VII. @0bGtS tniiou. "2.43 9ia6m.:
Gauloct, *3.0U 9iannL
9ldnnl Slue Cine
nan Ghitaoefobiu uub Nur .2Dnrf.
Teier terminus IN Der GrettHo 3ionu8tafteu
StraBe. Geiu'Dort, bcduem mad 9OtcIS IbedterS
unt @efGdtiSsS itrttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

d"Nt1 " NiflH W'NuhAhH'
Rr. 2l6, 0tan', robr Spmuto'eiraBe.
TorSiigliGe gSeiHe. GJirituoieu II. JIior,
9i9arreu. ycfies QIer am 8ab;. Eur'h
fir SefhGiislerte Dor 1I.30 Born bt9
2 llDr NabutitiGa6. 2eIepbon, Is. & 3.
- vi. 8ernon 300s u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

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gen ben in Der bieiigen Stroffommcr
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4 tfItttt, Nnr Anrt,,,, NaaxE.f+,,,, ii !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

&m Soiptorlarttcr Nencoct'o mobntc
rr 1866 Dem 6clO5ulc in 96bmcn Ii.
Wt0brrn bel. Gen 0ultid) 6ron50.
liid)cn &riCa bon $50 uub 1871
modtc or ol5 Gorrcipon0cut ser
Zines" i'm 0ciolRe oc9 arouprin.
}tu mil. SGMt Eo..Nppuocn5en
'outmtltc c. inter Sem Sitcl Mn
GiorO ourtrg tbc Int great Mor."
&nt &crbit 1876 tcgIcitctr er ben
Grill5cn bon MdlGa olli iciner Neiic
nnd) %loicn, Die cr in Dem NraAt.
,perfc oGbc &rtNcc ri @oIe&' Gorr
in &noin" bei6rieb. 6cruer cridiel
ton ibnl o6eiperothen 9}otc0 from
tic @cit" N &ilit to GbiIc ollO tbc
9titrote ,6iclbs." a. 1898 crbiclt CT sic
Hittcrpiiroc.)
Me6raH1 ndti d ais Gofio
iibrr Sic 5|ttmmun6
~ " VI = " u.
Sofio, s. 6cbruGr. - O}it drQcr-
lifem Grltnuncn miro bier cine 0l1c-
rltoni'Ac Nodridt oufgcnommlc1,
nod) mcId)Cr Der @ebeinlc Notb an
Gienitog 5uiommeu trot, nm cine
NoihinNtpnrr lCpeihc in Grpa0mlQ
SIT 5icbcn. MoH lit ii6crjcuat. 0aB
0icic WclOunG cutloe0cr aus leidticg-
tiger oOcr aus b%0sluiai0cr Nbiidt clt-
lprnng, UNI 0ic nNIlociirtc 4~5reiic" lit
IN Der Gage. oll3 better Gucuc SIT ucr.
lihcrn, ooB ser 8ebcimc Notb lid
ltlr nit oOQiA !nncren Nn9clcgcnbcis
ten Neutrality-suspicious. 9iotur. be.
foBtc. User old MIR oberil16lih
il6cr Die GomDetcn5cl or& Wcbcimen
NotbcS oricutirt it, iicbt 0o3 llniin+
ltlgc iclcr Vcboupt1tn9 ulO WciB, OaB
0tc 4rcilc bon elmer Gcrurt pid)ti0cn
Spc}ioliiburG in critcr Clinic cyinb
rem bGttc.
S6glCi6 notUwGcHl0b il6cr Die Gcr
bonblnnOcu i'm @ebcimcn Notbc
Itrcn0itc acknowledgement gcuo0rt
Miro, foun sic oNiiociirtc Erciic" sur
@nifl1rnna DC5 Sodpcrholica nit.
i6ciIclt, BOZ Sos (6cufo, nit ocm iid)
De- @ebcinIc Notn bcid1itioic, Ole
Yntcl;0irunA oC2 taiicrlihcn @nu9gc.
iebc6 NOR, iibcr Der cine Spcjiol.
Gonnliiiion rntcr &oriit por Mor.
qlii9 >Slo u!lO aaron Miroii io6rcs
lang on0citrcrQt nrbeitete.
1tob olcr Accommodation 6erid)t
bier Die rubiqitc Stimmlna uno
miro, mic ihOn Gctobclt, sic SOcc,
oob &opon cjnCn aricg nit 9lntcrifo
OILS IdhcrIid) bon Be- Sono &c.
Ter Sod 50im6un" oicicnigc
3titun9 Sic iid an meiiten iibcr Die
SduItro1c Don can 5rarciSco or.
boite, pcuartbcilt bic Sa6per-
.ore6un9 be5ii9Iid OeS @cbcimcn Ha
uio bic lciAticytigc @rt, lpie
Iold' cine Nn@ridt ohne gelaue Yrii.
IN Sic @clt 8eie6t mllroe, &c
roOe jcbt, (n @ovua oerortiDen Ser
81. go . ~ go NH.. u. T.
oddlti8ungtn icitcltS pes Nuslanoc8
6eiOnber5 olt5Acicet lit. @eluib lit
bier redlt ucrorieBlidb iiber Die
Son Srnnciscoey &fioire, o6cr in I'm.
IerrifictenL conicrDutiuen a~rciien
NON fem @cluiht %onrolti. Is
sic lllbcr5clailtg, Dnb Ole
1merifoniihe Heajcrittg 0egenm1rtig
iebr uoriihtig Ut @erfe gehen mub.
I'M niht Gencn III Die @alto ill or6ci.
ten, Die Den @orinQ IN Son 6roncisco
,enitBer, sic Notionen eirapoer 81
,nifrcmotlL ocnn Der llntiton0. bob ]
Ameritu }u 0onfe Derpilihltt
it. miiroe idlieBIjd eilian gfntagoni2.
,ttt. ui1,t u,knNrtrt ntt.iJ,EoS,,,, I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09

Naiie iRr's Ansiens bstsrgi g. 9latns, vi.
4i3, fit Baltimore, etr, uabe Gpitnmbuuis sus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-09
3aics Niss, ,,~peIpois.s ole"

Info5 WlfN nWIeIU6tssS dIr,"
Gnrop',sfe UQu 9on. uub 8Drreit. Str.
6aupinIarlier 5e5 geiangbcrctns .aQelo.
hte". Gtuo'luuoen teoen Guuueriiapglheno
GcrfdnmtInrIeH 6es .SeftcnuiaI Mcbaers
Bel eiiIs" ie6cn g. nun 4. Nieritag I'm
Mnrnt. 1elcpbnu-G. " q. ggrifP 1876 "
Guutpu MN N.