davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-16

275 McDonough St., Brooklyn.
Coffee hurt her. she quit and used
Postum. She didn't attempt to an
alyze but she enjoyed the results Un-
derneath It all There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
LOCAL LUMBERMEN
INTERESTED IN
RATE RAISE
If Hill Lines Make Reported
Raise Building Will Be
Set Back.

Grand Forks is greatly interested
in the attempt, or reported attempt,
of the Hill lines to advance the lum-
Der rate from the Pacific coast 10
cents hundred pounds. The west
ern mill owners have been unable to
market their product because of the
car shortage on the Hill lines, and
in view of the fact that the two lines
have not been able for two years to
furnish sufficient cars to load the lum-
Der, the attitude of the railroads is
considered very unreasonable.
Minneapolis lumbermen interested
in the North Pacific coast mills and
their selling agencies in Minnesota
are greatly aroused over the matter.
Speaking in regard to the matter the
Minneapolis Journal says:
I'm the light of the report that a
move has been started by the Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers associ-
alton to divert the lumber traffic to
the Hartman lines from the coast,
the Minneapolis representatives of the
manufacturers fail to understand the
reason of the proposed action on the
part OF the Great Northern to advance
a rate which is not applicable as it is,
except on carload iriblets that are
coming through from the west.
"Seventy-five per cent of the mills
in Washington are on the Northern
Pacific road The lumber cannot be
shipped on any other line, and for
this reason any compact with the
Hartman lines, through the interstate
commerce commissions order to en-
force through rates for lumber over
the Hartman lines. would be futile,
according to eminent authority. With
this understanding of traffic matters
in the west 1t is apparent that the
Hill roads would be in a position to
engage other roads in a general ai-
vance Of lumber rates of 10 per cent.
"The present rate on fir is 40 cents,
and on cedar and shingles so cents.
The mills making this lumber are re-
ported to have borrowed to the limit
to carry their lumber stocks, with no
relief in sight, and condition as
bad as that of 1906 predicted for this
year. They are therefore. as rule,
at the last ditch. With an advance
in rates under the circumstances. it
is figured by the shippers that the
railroads believe that they might as
we'll get more for hauling what lum-
her they can carry, and thus make up
to an extent for the heavy traffic
which they have not the cars or facil-
tiles to move"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
BUG TO FIGHT
BUG IN KANSAS
AND OKLAHOMA
Farmers Adopt Novel Means
of Kidding Themselves of
Green Fly Pest.

Associated Press to The Hveninx Times
Kansas City, May THE campaign
in Kansas and Oklahoma to extermi-
nate the green bug, which has been
doing much damage to wheat. is de-
veloping interesting features. The
main effort is being directed in the
collection and distribution through
the affected districts of the lady bug.
so called. which Prof. 8. ]. Hunter.
entomologist at the Kansas state mi
versity. recently discovered to be the
parasite enemy of the DESTROYING
green bug. Since Prof. Hunter be.
came convinced of the worth OF the
lady bug as an exterminator he has
constantly kept a number of students
from the university in the fields COL
lecting these insects. The bugs have
been brought into the university at
Lawrence. packed and shipped free
to any point where they were needed.
IN the past two weeks thousands of
these destroying parasites have been
sent out over the state. They showed
quite wonderful results and the de-
mand for them increased beyond the
supply. Concerns vitality Interested
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

impressed with the great good accom-
phshed, raised money voluntarily and
forwarded it to Prof. Hunter to aid
him in his work.
The work of determination was tenn
porarily delayed by the extreme cold
weather of the past few days, which
brought out the fact that while a
low temperature and cold rains killed
on the lady bug, the green bug thrived
on these conditions. Now that warm
weather is in sight renewed efforts
are making to spread the lady bug
and Gov. E. w. Hoch of Kansas, the
Kansas City, Mo-, board of trade and
several southwestern millers are Civ
ing financial support to the cam
paign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
STATE FAIR MATTER
ON THE HOME
STRETCH
Defendants Briefs Were Sent
to Bismarck Last Evening
Drawn Up BY Attor-
neys Corliss and
Bosard.

The settlement of the state fair con-
troversy which has been causing dis
cord between Grand Forks and Far
go, is now a matter of two or three
days at most. rs the last brief, in
answer to the brief of the plaintiff,
was sent by the officials of the Grand
Forks association to Bismarck last
evening. The answer was drawn up
by Hon. G. c. H. Corliss and Hon. j.
H. Bosard.
When the case was first taken up at
Bismarck, 1t was supposed by the
Grand Forks fair managers that the
matter would be argued before the SUI
preme judges and sttled Immediately,
but when the case came up, Fargo's
legal representative admitted ignor-
ance of his side of the case and re-
quested that the case be submitted on
briefs. The request was granted, and
the result was thought to be the first
feather in the plaintiffs cap, as a case
based on tecllnicaliues alone, nee
essarily looks much stronger on pa
per than when threshed out in argu-
ment and debate.
However, the Grand Forks fair man
ayers are not worrying over the out
come and they are going right ahead
in their plans for the best and biggest
fair ever held in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
East Side
FOUNDRY MAN's NARROW ESCAPE
Crookston Man Came Very Near Being
Killed In An Accidcnt-Was
Struck On the Head,

John Paulson, an employee at the
Espe foundry, at Crookston, came very
near TO deaths door and escaped.
He was changing the dies in the big
stamping machine which with one
blow cuts out the Osmundson square
from piece of the hardest steel, when
the catch which holds the power from
the machine slipped, and an iron bar
with which he was turning the wheel
in the die, flew around and struck him
blow on the head. He owes his life
to the fact that the blow was glanc-
ing one and just grazing his skull.
Had it hit him squarely his brains
would have been dashed out. AS 1t is,
he will laid up for several days with
gashed head.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
PLAN EpIsCOPALIAN SCHOOLS,

Yazoo City. MISS, May IAN ex-
ecutive conference of the Episcopal
clergy of the state is being held today,
preceding the annual meeting Of the
diocesan council. which commences
three days session here tomorrow.
The Right Rev. DR.. Theodore DuBose
Bratton, bishop Of Mississippi, will
preside at the council meeting. The
most important matter to be consid-
cred is the establishment of two col
leges in this state. one for boys and
one for girls. A fund exceeding $780,
900 has already been raised for this
purpose by Bishop Bratton and the
members of the educational commit
tee, and it is likely that site for one
of the institutions will be selected at
the council meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB WOMEN.
Associated Press 10 The Ev..s.. Ts,...

Orangeburg. S. c., May Am
preparations have been completed to
entertain in comfortable style the
ninth annual convention of the South
Carolina Federation of Women'g
club. which will be in session here
during the coming three DAYS. Many
OF the delegates are already here and
tonight Moultrie chapter, D. A. R.. is
10 give a reception in their honor.
The convention meets under condi-
lions perhaps more favorable for a
successful meeting than ever before
since the organization. Almost every
county in the state will be represent
ed. In addition there will be severaf
women prominent in literary and edu-
ca; Gational circles from other states.
inc local clubs are especially strong.
and on them will involve the work Of
entertaining the visitors. Their ef-
forts have proven SO successful that
every visitor will be entertained at
a private house and will, therefore,
-, pe put to no expense while In Orange
purg: The meeting will undoubtedly
oe the largest in point of attendance
on any yet held in South Carolina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
DRUG TRUST ADMITS GUILT.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Indianapolis, Ind, May by an
agreement of the attorneys for the
defense to have a decree registered
against their clients, the federal pro-
secution of the so-called drug trust"
which was set for trial here today,
has been brought to a close. The
agreement provides for a permanent
injunction against the national asso-
citation Of retail druggists, restraining
1t from continuing its alleged policy in
restraint of trade and in violation Of
the Sherman anti-trust law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
SOUTH CAROLINA VETERANS.
Associated Press to The Evening Times

Columbia, s. c., May columbia
is gay with flags and bunting in honor
Of the confederate veterans of South
Carolina, whose annual state reunion
opened today under most favorable
auspices. The initial feature on the
reunion program was the presentation
of Gen. Johnson Haygood's portrait,
which took place with interesting
ceremony in the Columbia theatre this
morning. Band concerts, receptions
and other social features occupied the
remainder of the day. The business
sessions will begin tomorrow morn
ing and it will be Thursday night be-
fore the reunion comes to close and
the veterans and other visitors turn
their faces l,omeward. The attend
ance is large and representative Of
the entire state and all signs point
to one Of the most successful gather
ings Of recent years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Rack In Harness.

Hank" Murraym. who a few years
ago was employed with the Great
Northern at Crookston. has again en-
tered the railroad business, now be-
ing engaged in the yards Of the Bur-
lingtOn at Galesburg, Ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
COuncil TONIGHT.

The city council will meet this
evening in regular session. It is ex-
pected that matters in connection
with the water works proposition will
come up for discussion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Reside In Minot.

Miss Ruby Coons has received a let
ter from Mrs. Harry Walker, nee Miss
Esise Mc1lraith, in which she states
that they are residing at Minot. It
was announced some time ago that
they would reside in Enderlin, but a
change was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Funeral Tomorow.

The funeral of Hans jacobson, who
died yesterday, will be held tomorrow.
The deceased was highly respected
resident of Northland township, and
had been i'll for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Fosston VIII Celebrate.

The people of Fosston are planning
on big May II celebration. They
propose to do honor to Norway's In
dependence day, and have arranged
for a first-class program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
CrOOkstOn Row Passed.

Ole Hagen, Jr.. Crookston, who re-
Gently took the examination for the
appointment to the Annapolis naval
school, has received word that he
passed successfully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Start PIaninp Mini.

The planning mill of the Grand
Forks Lumber company which has
been standing idle for about week,
was started again today. Repairs to
the boilers made the stop necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
DraY Broke Down,

One of the NJ. w. Day drays broke
down today, and the driver, Will Mar
lowe. was thrown to the ground. He
sustained no injuries, though he had
rather a narrow escape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Turned Him Lnase.

A drunk and disorderly before
Judge Purcell this morning was dis
missed. The defendants wife APP
peared in court. The prisoner prom
Used faithfully to be good in the fu-
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Broke Collar Rome.

The four-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Murray, of Lengby town
ship, in falling from a lounge, fell In
such a manner as to break the collar
bone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
HELPER IS severely sCAlOED
Employe In Crookston Great Northern
RoundhOuse Injured by Es.
Gaping Steam.

While wiping an engine in the
Great Northern roundhouse at Crooks
ton, Alfred .Clausen was severely
scalded by escaping steam and he is
now at st. Vincent's hospital. While
wiping the engine, a plug blew out and
the hot steam blew into his face,
scalding it terribly. He was removed
at once to the hospital, where he re-
ceived treatment. He is now resting
quite easy.
William Harvey is down from Man.
vel.
Miss Carrie Morken is home from a
visit in Crookston.
Miss Bertha Fladhammer has re-
turned from visit to Crookston.
H. Mesne was here yesterday from
Crookston attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Andrew Zipoy has left for
Warren, MINI. for a months visit
with friends.
Mrs. James Hall expects to leave
shortly for Reno. New. where she will
join her husband.
Miss Marie Lund is expected to ar
rive here today from Marvel to at
tend the funeral of H. Jacobson.
H. NJ. Waller. who on Sunday oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Mendenhall
Memorial church, went to Fargo this
morning.
Phil Ansted has left for Saskatoon,
Can. Mrs. Ansted will follow within
few days. They will make their
future home in that place and their
many friends in this city wish them
every success
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

Building An Addition.
Lou Snyder is busily engaged in
building an addition to his residence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

H. Mesne was here yesterday from
Crookston attending to business mat
terS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07
Takes q Position

Earl Wickwire has taken position
with Sam Allerd in his Grand Forks
Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

Miss Bertha Fladhammer has re-
turned from a visit to Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

H. NJ. Waller. who on Sunday oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Mendenhall
Memorial church, went to Fargo this
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

Mrs. Andrew Zipoy has left for
Warren, MINI. for a months visit
with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

Mrs. James Hall expects to leave
shortly for Reno. New. where she will
join her husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

Miss Marie Lund is expected to ar
rive here today from Marvel to at
tend the funeral of H. Jacobson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

William Harvey is down from Man.
vel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-07

Miss Carrie Morken is home from a
visit in Crookston.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
q ei il nrtcr

et'teaael t0rter gcfun-
Dem. - Sol. HcDltoloS bon Nr. sos.
Noldno = 9lpenuc, 80 Sabre alt, Scr
ifmodiinnig III, erbiclt qeitern &or.
mittag bon leiner Sod)ter iiilli Gents,
I'm 5ltr Stride 81 gebeu. Anltott oci.
len itbr CT ober nit ser Dtt. @oibiug.
ton-Sinie in Die Stobt, no er Wittags
~ llbr al Gbarlcs- uno 9anpole-
StraBe bonn Yoli5ilten @ornsman,
Dem oos 9enebmen HepnolbS perbGd-
Zig porfomL pcrbaitet mo nad) Der
mittleren Eoli5ciitation gcianot MIR
DC. 0nS Teridnuinoen Hepnoloa'
mllroe in Der llorOlid)en Yoli5eiitation
anae5ciat ulo HcpnoloS INN 4 llbr
bon 5iuei Sreunoen aus Der mittlcren
Eoli5eiItotion obgebolt ulo nab
Sauie gcbrad)t.
Sbeure uu ely c. - Yoli5ilt
Hicrce ianb SnlnitnN Nndt Sobn 20.
Sorbp, % Sabre olt. Don Ar. $40,
Sadion : Gnnrt, un0 Srauf $. Gum.
tlinion, 33 Sabre alt, bon Nr. rs.
YcnrlltraBc, betrulfcn I'M mittlerell
GiItrift. PTS CT bic beiocn ,}eder III
bos Stntionsbous brilgen mollte,
letten iie iid) 5ilr Webre, illldjten ulto
Idlinpitcn. @eltern muBtcn Scibe jc
$50 u1o Soften fiir iDr 9ctragen be.
roppen. mcld)c ibnen Gid)ter @ruH,
non 5lioittirt bate,
9ei'm 9noen obNefoBt. ~
@iaiam Sapignol. 90 Sabre aft, pol,
Nr. SIT, SorreltsS trabc, ipllroc am
Snmitog Nntmittag bonn Eoli5iiter
2onnbon babel o6eeiaBt, mie CT in Der
T1be Ser neuen 9ods i'm &nien ba-
oetc. Hihter Grammar ictte Snpig
mol, ser Die game stadt in elmer BET
ben 3elle 5ugebrad)t bate, anf ireien
isiB, bob lparnte er ben'elbelL lid)
0ielea Tergebetls Hldlf luteoer 5l
Shlll0en fonlnlen 5u lallel.
@olIen ct. Eeter'S Sir
dc foufen.-Sn elmer Serlamm-
lung oes airdenrotbs Der bcihoflid)-
proteltontiid)en ct. Geter's Stride al
Der 9rllib.Sia .4pcnuc luurbe iiber
oei epentnellen Serfolif Der Stride
berotben. icbod) lpitrbe nod fcin Dies.
te5iiglid,er 9cihlitB geiobt. Die
Sroge miro III Der n1d1Itcl Sitlno
ipieoer aiffpnmcn. Gie 0enteinbe
ser Bethel Hegerfirdle bot Elm Ange'
bot bon ann1berno 100000 fiir bic
Stride gcnlud)t.
@ouberneur ~ Var 5
aeht NJ t. = Capt. 6. 2pons Hn-
gers bon Der Triippe u bat Die Mr-
arrangements fir ben iabrliden Worid,
~getrofien. @oilperneitr @orfielb bat
Die ginlaoung, Die 1riippe 81 beaIei-
teit. %ongelomnlen. Ser Ibmarih er.
iplgt am 10. anglit pon Der Fifea.
pile MnffenbaQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
@ieoer pradJtiscs @cttcr.

Sir NnSfliigler mar geitern ein i0eo-
Ter Observation-Disclosures mods
ten iid oos i66nc @ctter 81
Nlltc, - 1000 Ecrioncn iinb 3u-
borer bei'm Gon3crt i'm nGruio-
&iQ.Forf."
@enn mir aud perein5elte idone
Sonntaqc I'M Npril u1l0 Mloi battelL
ld)eirt es, otS Oh Der @ettcrmnnn
mad 6c%gonncncn CONNER mirflih
Elm GinIe6en bat lun6 Der geplagten
WeniG6cit Sonntags Elm @etter be-
ldccrt, mcld)es cine Grbolrng bon oelt
arbcitstogen Der pergnngencn @of)c
un6 Storfung fir Gle fonnmenoen
Gage Der bcgonl1encn @od)c in freier
Hotur gcitottct. IS mar 5lpor beiB
geitern, obcr mas idooct bics, 10
lanac Der Sinmel ein freunolideS
@eIidt modt. 3rpor meinte cs Mllt.
ter Come, namcntlih IN Sen Wfit-
toasltltnocn, fat 5u gut, obcr bel
Mlltter 8riin bort boS iteife Gereno.
nlca auf, ba modlt man cs iid) &c.
milt6lid), entlcbigt iid scr Hodc unb
@cItcn uno legt iih i'm Sd)ottcn grit
1cr goltmc ms 0%llftcnbc @ros. Slms
ocrttolllerbe mad)ten iid) bo6cr &c.
ltcrn Die gilnltige 8clegenbeit SIT
9tnbe, unO nit Strnbcnbobnmog,
CONS, Fripotiltbrlperfcn ltnO .Feoes
opoitulorum" bcgann id)on tribe
cine mobrc Golfcriponbcrlng in Got.
teS ircic Notur. Gie Gcroniigun9S-
lofolc ON TlnBltfer. Hipcr &iclu, bic
El0bc an Bod Hipcr ull0 Mi0ole
Niocr, Die Eorfnnlogcn iporcn nit
frohliGcn Wcnihcn aefiiat. weId)e
Die t6alidcn Sorgen ocs 9cbcns o6-
id)ilttelnb, Den id)6ncn Sag nit Dol
len 3iigen genoiicn. l~tnicrc Geut.
lten lin6 Notilrliebbober Dies lit eill
notionaler Gborntter5ug ser %gcrn1oni.
id)cn RaIIe, n10 bilbeten bobcr sic
Gcutidcn cincn bcoelltenocn Nrojent.
5entIot Der IltSflii0ler.
Ger vGermonio = &crgnilgrtnqS-
Gcrcin" Der o@crmollio : 2oae Nr.
t60, u. j. & u. 90" mod)te ieinem
Nonen Giro unb ucr9niigte iid) I'M
"GorlcDsEorf" mad, Ser5cnSllit. Ger
"Trion Gomcn.Gerein" mar it Sic
fcr'S Enrf uno ser Baltimore 9ups
crn-@crcin" ouf Der Colonial 9eod).
Die Mit0Iieber Ser Solcms- @cn1cinoc
blelten ibren 9citri1cn @ottcsoienit
in 6rcicn in 9cnfert's Eorf ob. oSl1
"Grnibs9iu.Forf" bottcn iih iiber
1000 Ecrioncn cingcltcat, nm Dem
Gon5crt Der Gorffopeae uutcr Yrof.
@oters 6ei5uiuo6iten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Nene goIIeac. 0opeIle.

Heue G%oIIeac; &apeIle.
lie 6afltft1t oes Molnt ct.
Morp's College bat Srn. 6ranf s.
9oloipin bon Der 5irrlo gaIOipin &
Hcnnineton beauftragt. Die Yldne
fir cine aroBe Goqege-aapelle allssi.-
orbeiten, fir bereti @ull iid bic Col.
Icgc Wlmlnen in ibrer letten Ger
iamntlunq erboten, Den Wetrag poit
$4,000 aui3ntreiben. Mit Dem 9all
Der aapelle lou pieien Sommer be
gnnlicn lper6en itno lit Der Gf1lipei.
hungstog bereits ouf ben 8. Stunt
1908 ~ieitgeiest. 9icier Sag lit Der
Groffnungstaa bes 100. Sllbilanms
oes College.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
BUR gcadltuua.

Ter p1eutihe Correspondent" nimmt So ieser
Belt Seridte auf ibcr a,eriobnugrn, SofSetten,
@ebnrtstage, anlocne uuS ~iifberne @ph5eiten,
Observation-Disclosures etc, init ben Nnmeu Der
Auiuffehbcn, bic aber hrutfidl gefdtricbcn iein
toiten. Gmdl Teriunaf. a'nttsn ipsrbrn germ
auiaenpntntrn. Die Ginfenber fufhrr @erihte
miiiien aber ibreu s'ameu nntesihretben nth
Dor Haem mint eerHeteu, wu bic SeiIihtrit
ftattfaHp - etrahe uun Sausnunmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Bon rs bis 10 ubr Nbcnbs.
bon 1a6 bis 4 llhr elbeno5.
N "a. ~ q. IL. $4,000 ILL nl..II
Nit bic Qcicr.

@eriunen, iuctdic bic Stnbt ipa6rcnb ber srnl.
iierinunatc r%erfaiien, tbnueu ben ,9eutiheu
6prrefpritoent" rnb bac spnntagoblatt per 9uit
6ngeidlift rrhGlten. @edtseitisc aumeioHuD
Der aereic iit Den CONNER, cbeniu bcS ctnai.
aeu Iehiels ~oericlten limb I'M 3ntcrriie Der
Seier ertpiinfdlt. nm llnicrbrchung In Der 3n.
~ienennn heS Nldttcs III ucrhiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
WeIoienonnseu

nad Deutihlano "a Gents pro 0earf.
mad Deitreih 2Ok Gents pro arone.
Norto EXTRA. Sdiffsturten bon lno
mad DeittfdIanb. Reiiepdiie, wed.
Tel, Greoitbriefe iin0 ousIdnoiihes
@eIo. Tier. 8. Oituer e 60, 217
pit gaItimers.s irats. laQa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Grnoteonsiihten gut. -
8r. Gbonas g. 9oggs, Sefret1r oes
aGereins Der aaufleute uno So6ri
tontcn," lit bon elmer fur3en Heiie
aus Dem Sitlfa 5uriideefebrt uub
iagte, bob Die ernoteallsiihten Dor.
aiialif Inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
.Sm 0~cnfeltInfdlen.H

Nr. 5t1, @eit : 2eginston Strahc,
importirtes 0~irsbnrser ,Spfbrin
friid) ant 3apf.
IefnriI7 Gn1CnNn 11l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Negerin pl6tlih &C it T.
Gcn.- gn Der HrottltraBe, 5niiden
Sonoper. uno SborpitraBc, mlroe &C.
ltern Moraen S@ llbr cine Negerlil
beiilmungslos aufgefnnoen. Sic mur-
De l,ad) Dem S~tootbolpital gebradt,
moIelbit Tie, fnr5e 3eit nadl ibrer MI
funit itarb.
3mei Mrbeits d) II c. = @c.
gen angeblihen fortgeictten nnor.
bentlidcn Sebensponotls m%anoertert
geitern stpei Gigorrcnmod,er nadl
Dem Observation-Disclosures, unb 5ipar
5bomas Slogan bon Nr. 1929, Dit.
2onpale.S troBe, Der inl iiiolid)ell
Iiiirift perboftet mliroe, onf slpci
Monate ilno Sohn Is. Slansbter, Der
i'm ipeitliden 0iitrift heigeltett ipl,r-
Sc, aiif feds Monatc.