davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-15

terated impure, worthless and even dangerous drugs
This Of thing has been an imposition fraud and crime
against the People well Eainst the responsible
facurers Of honest reliable Tenee and high tins for
to be stopped Misrepresentation and substitution OF some
thing just good" will now be done away with
The principles Of the Food Drugs Act have been always
favored by conscientious honorable manufacturers, who
recognized that Purity and Quality alone could permanently
the favor Of the nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-15

~ ~ - ~ 60 ~ z Ga.
Bears tAe 7ihs kad ym Ham ANsgS B9nghl
1Sll'r'' Of c&SlzHZN1ZSeX
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Was Not Quite so Good as
Had Been Anticipat-
ed.
MANY CRACK SHOTS.
All of Them Will Sooner
or Later Be in the
Field.

Men of every business, trade and
profession have been in the fields
every day since Friday morning,
some of them lust getting back to
town for the night to rest up for the
next day, and then off again with
dog and gun by the time the sun
was up. Some Of them who wanted
to find a section they thought might
not have been hunted the day
before, did not wait until day, but
had their breakfast and were ready
to start, or were already on the
road. before the rising sun was to
be seen.
We understand some of the hunt
ers were very much disappointed
with their first day out and report
that quail is not at all plentiful.
But each realizes that the other fell
low will get ahead of him if he stays
at home for a day or two, and so he
goes out again, not at all encourag-
ing his family to expect him to bag
enough game for feast, if he gets
anything.
Men will hunt and fish. They
like it whether they kill or catch
anything or not. A couple of faith
full, and generally successful anglers
went down to Binns' Mill one of
those c bid, windy days early last
week. They caught nothing and
have been wanting to kick them
selves ever since for not telephoning
and finding out whether or not the
water above the dam was clear
or not.
But since then the fields are open
to huntsmen and with visions of
quail on toast looming up before
them, they have been on the go
about ever since. Both of them are
fine shots and if they found the
birds-well, their visions will be
realities.
Some of the best shots in the city
are E. B. Long, Munsey Moss, Chas.
H. Prowse, DR.. Woodland, Geo. c..
Long, Hunter Wood, Jr., Guy Star
ling, ]. M. Startling, all of whom be-
longed to the late gun club. There
are others who are fond of hunting
and generally get their share Of
birds on the wing. Among them
are: Geo. H. Merritt, Rev. E. H.
Bull, W. T. Tandy, Marcus Merritt,
DR.. Barker. Willard BARLEY, John
McCarley and dozen others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
DYNAMITE FIND
Created Some CONVENIENT
Last Saturday.

The police reported the finding of
twenty-five pounds of dynamite at
the Second Street ford Saturday.
The dynamite was found by some
negro boys who were fishing near
the ford. Mr.. Geo. d. Dalton hap
pened to pass and the boys showed
him what they had fshed out of the
water. 1t was reported to the po-
lice who made as thorough an inves-
tigatigation as possible, but as to
who put the dynamite in the stream
has not been discovered. Palmer
Graves capped a lot of it, but it was
worthless. evidentolly having been
in the water so long that it bad lost
its explosive power. None Of it
was capped. but it is a little strange
as to what object was in view when
it was thrown into the river,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
THE RAIN
Did Not Put Tobacco in
Handling Order.

The hard rain which began to fall
here early Sunday night, was the
second in several weeks. 1t came at
a time when it was much needed.
Street sprinkling had practically
been abandoned and people had put
away their hose until next summer.
At no time during the year had there
been more dust, water in cisterns
was getting low, while in. the coun-
try stock ponds had begun to dry
out and wheat was needing moisture.
Monday morning the mercury in the
tube began to fall and tobacco sea-
son was shut off.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Governors Speech.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 16.-The ad-
mission of Oklahoma to statehood to-
day was marked by jubilation
throughout the two territories and
by the inauguration exercises, a pa
rade and a barbecue in this city.
Governor Haskell's inaugural adj
dress was extremely radical. He
denounced "the combinations that
have fattened by unrestricted rob-
berry of our people" He declared
in favor of prison sentences for Of
Tending corporation officials and an
nounced that the liquor prohibition
law would be rigidly enforced.
The governors first act was to or
der the county attorney at Bartles-
vile to take steps to prevent the
Standard Oil Company from COM
pleting a natural gas pipe line across
the border to Kansas, it being the
policy of Oklahoma TO prevent the
expectation of gas. There being a
large question as to the hour when
the prohibition took effect, whether
at noon or midnight, Gov. Haskell
ordered that saloons be permitted
to remain open until midnight.
The retiring officials Of Oklahoma,
territory took no part in the inaugu-
ration. Gov. Frantz was invited but
declined owing to personal differ
ences with Governor Haskell. The
other retiring officials were not in
vited because one of them, E. P. Nc
Cabe. deputy territorial auditor, lisa
negro, and the new administration
draws the color line sharply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
School Board of Examiners
VIII be Non Parti-
Fan.
DEPUTIES ARE NAMED.
New Superintendent is a
High Class Educator and
School Man.

Following the high plans of adj
ministration which Governor-elect
Wilson promised to the people of
Kentucky before the election, Super
intendent-elect ]. G. Crabbe an
nounces that he intends to take the
educational affairs of the State out
of politics just as far as he is able,
says the Frankfort State Journal.
He says in the appointment of State
Board of Examiners, he will name
one Republican and one Democrat.
Of course, as he constitutes the third
member of this important body, its
complexion will be Republican but
the fact that he intends to select, as
he says, some highminded Democrat
with the welfare of his States
school interests at heart, on the
Board, is considered a splendid
augury by local educators and Re-
publicans and Democrats alike who
believe that the cause of education
in Kentucky can be served best by
the total elimination of politics.
Prof. Crabbe said that he has Sc
lected his chief clerk or private
secretary, as he calls him. a close
friend, who has been associated with
him for years in educational work
in Ashland, Prof j. P. Culbertson.
His first clerk will be Thomas w.
Vinson, of Lexington, the second
clerkship not yet having been filled!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION
Was Dinner With Mr.. Warde
as Guest of Honor.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson
gave a dinner to Mr.. Frederick
Warde Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus T. Brannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Underwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. M. Meacham were the other
guests. 1t so happened hat the
date was the birthday a 'versary
of two Of the ladies PRE- Il, the
hostess and Mrs. Brannon. he din
ner was an elegant repast and was
followed by lyceum party, all OF
the guests attending the reading of
Hamlet at the Tabernacle by Mr..
Warde.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Becomes 10th State of The
American Union. Ad-
mitted Saturday.
EAGLES QUILL USED.
By The President in Signing
The Proclamation
Saturday.

Washington, Nov. l6.-With an
eagle quill pen President Roosevelt
at 10 o'clock signed the proclama-
ton that made Indian Territory and
Oklahoma a state. No ceremony
attended the signing, the effect of
which put in motion the machinery
of the state government at Guthrie,
Okla, which owing to the difference
in time, turned it's first wheel at 9
o'clock. The pen will be turned
over to Gov. Frantz, who will deliv-
err it to the Historical Society of the
new state.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Hughes a Barkis.

The president of Cornell Universe
ty delivered an address in New York
taking Gov. Hughes as his trOpic, in
a discussion of the general subject
of reform. He said that Gov. Hugh
es would not lift finger to get
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, but that if the people issued a
call for him he would respond with
ability and courage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Panama Bonds.

Secretary Cortelyou, with the ap-
proval of the president, has an
nounced an issue of Panama bonds
to the extent of 100000. The
treasury will also issue interest
bearing certificates of indebtedness
to run for one year to the extent, if
necessary, of $1OO,OOO,OOO. This &C
ton is the result of the series of
night conferences at the White
House, ending with Saturday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
GAME FOUND
BY Police Without Going to
Woods.

The montony which had prevailed
at police headquarters for abOuttwo
weeks was broken Saturday by a
total of six arrests. Two of them
were for breeches Of the peace and
four for drunkenness. This was the
first day for anything like business
for a long time and the force has
been INDUCING in dreams Ofhupting
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Constable Morrison Flushes
About IS and Arrests
Six.
SHOT NEGRO TWICE.
Were Having Big Time at
New Hope Church, Near
Salubria.

Crap shooting is fast becoming the
national game" with the negroes
in this county and city. Statistics
would probably show that there are
more arrests for crap shooting than
for anything else.
Link Morrison, constable of the
Pembroke district, had quite an ex-
perience with them last Sunday af-
ternoon. He says that he ran upon
about Is negroes near New Hope
church Sunday about $3.50 p. m. His
story, whilst showing unusual cour-
age. is quite amusing. 1t is about
this: Hearing that the negroes
had gathered near the church he
at once went down to see
for himself. He found IS or more
of them on an elevation with a pond
on each side. There were Two ways
of getting where the negroes had
gathered and were two busy to know
of his approach. He took the broad
er entrance and then the skeedaddle
was on. Some got away by the mar
row entrance while the others jump
I'd into the ponds on either side of
the elevation. Such a cominotion
was never seen. They knew that an
officer of the law was after them,
and those who feared that they
might be the ones who would be
taken in threw their pistols into the
ponds. He. thinks there are now
twenty-five or thirty guns lying on
the bottom.
Of course the constable could not
get all, but he arrested six of them
namely: Henry Campbell, Jno. Cord
don, Sonny Harris, Robert Wool.
bridge, Tom Pollard and Charlie
Saunder. He having bagged
more game than he could bring to
town, Constable Morrison proceeded
to thin them out by letting them put
up forfeit for their appearance be
fore Judge Breathitt yesterday
morning. He brought two of them
in with him, releasing the other four.
The finale of the game, however,
proved to be serious. While waiting
for a train near Bolivar with his two
prisoners, ia negro by the name of
Walter Lacy thought that he would
release the two prisoners and spoke
roughly to the constable, we are
told, and finally reached round to
get his gun from his hip pocket.
Morrison got the drop on him and
shot him twice. One ball. it is said,
took effect in the left side and the
other in the abdomen. The negro
fell and then asked the constable to
get doctor for him. which Morri-
son did, calling DR.. Austin Bell. The
wounded negro then told Mr.. Nor
rison that he did not intend shooting
him but was merely try to bluff him
so that the negroes might escape.
Several efforts were made to get
DR., Bell yesterday by phone but we
were not successful. Morrison said
yesterday that DR.. Bell had told him
there was some hope that the negro
might recover.
All six of the crapshooters were
before Judge Breathitt yesterday
and five of them were recognized to
appear for trial on Thursday next.
One of the negroes pleaded guilty
and paid his fine, $25, including costs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
CHECK RECEIVED
County Teachers Will Be
Paid Saturday.

Prof. w. E. Gray, superintendent
of county schools, received a check
Monday to pay teachers for the sec
ond month. He will be in his office
all day Saturday next and asks the
teachers to come as early as possible
and get their money on that day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
Hop Holeman Returns.

LII. Holeman, who went to Lou
isville fifteen months ago, has re-
turned to Madisonville to make his
home. He was connected with one
of the Louisville banks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19
ONE BRIDGE
Has Been Shipped And Win
Al i've This Week.

The footbridges for the Sevent
street bridge were shipped from
Wilmington. Ohio, Saturday and
are expected to arrive this week. A
bridge architect will come with the
shipment 70 put the bridge in place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-19

for quail ever since the 18th but had
no idea that there was a covey of
law breakers about to turn them
selves loose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Wruscr 0rnnbidlaocn.

9ntIer, 30, 90. Sl,ni. - @Gb-
reno zines @emitterS iebte ein 9libs
idlog in BEN Inlagen Der nSuIpolinc
Oil So" in oem 5uei Weilen bon bier
helegenen @oit Butler eirt $4,000
SOB Del entbaltenoes 9uliin IN
@ronb mo man iiird]tet, oob bic
nclln iibrigen 9aiiins, mclfe III Scr
NGbc bes breltnenOen liegell, 9leid).
ials in 9rono gerotben mcrocn. Bis
ieBt beldllit iid) ocr Sd)oocn oui ctpa
$4,000. er fam abcr lcid)t cine SDbe
bon 100000 errciden.
2omell, Miiiy %. Suni. - Gin
Sfaben Don $4,000 miroe ourd)
cincn Vrano perurlad)t, meld)em Der
Noanunp Sfating Hinf al ser Silro-
StruBe. Der Stoa Srpillc EeubpOp's,
S'Iopo'S Yoolroom ltno Die ct.
YorlS Metbobilten . Gpisfopalfirdle
sum Spfcr i%ielerl. Ils ous 1eller III
bcm Sfoting Htnf alsbrad), fono BORT
ein Yreisriugcii itatt mo man glaiibt,
oob Oas Selter oooilrd) e%ntitanoen lit,
Dab Scrnano cine brenllenOe Gigarre
il clnell Soliicn 8emiia mari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Mnflaacn geacn 2nnoIdwinblcr.

Genpcr, Col, 90. S,rni, = @ic
oic yNeps" bier bcridtet, merocn
iiber 60 Mnflogen Scitens Der Bun.
bes. @robgeihporenelt ipegcn 9ctrii-
9ereien IN &erbinorng nit Der Or
merbullg bon Goblen. nnb Spl5ldnoc'
reien in Colorado mo anoercn neit.
lid)ell Stooten crboben luerocn. lii.
Ter oen Ingeflogten ioaell lid 5ebn
bier ieBbofte2 eutc b%efinoenJ barllntcr
niaionenreidc 9eomlte bon minoe-
items elmer @obneeieaifoft ulo
mebrcre Nftipr1re Der WiImaufec
mo ct. 2oi,is Observation-Disclosures,
Sic in Colorado @eifoftc MAIDEN.
Tcrboitllngen iolen iofort crfolgen.
Gie @roBgeidlporencll poren init Der
ltnteriud)lung Der getriigercien icit 4.
Wtai bel6dffigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
@crmiidltc tclcsrapbiidc Sepcidcn.

- Die 2eide BON s. Gomaro
S%rolpbrioge bon Miliorb, Conn, lit
BON elmer Soft bei Dem ,Sod)cm
Sepo glll6boitie" aiIfoeiiidt iporoe.il.
Srombrioge mar bis Dor 8ur5em in
Der nWefanics' gonf" in Teip-gorf
angeIteat gelueien.
Or. Senrp g. Slltdinion Don
philadelphia beBing aus Sllrd)t, feline
Garriere 81 mnd)eit, in 2ouosooiue,
ga, S%eIbItlnoro. Or. S%lttdinion
mar crit 30 Sabre alt uno bate on
ben llnipcriitGten Sorporo unb SCENT
lDluania p%ronlupirt.
Sn 6olge zines Sdienenbrrtd)s
anf Ser turner's SAT- 3lueigbabn Scr
Sitdbllrg : 9ipiiion Ser Bolton ino
Waine : giIenbabn," nitt melt bon
Greenfield, Maii., entglciiten 5lpei
@aggons bon Dem 3uge, ipelder oic
Maibblrn'id)e Wenogeric beiorberte,
itlo ronten nit cillenl &1fig, III mcl.
denl iih ell 2ope bcfnno, uno icd,3
IngeItelten cilen abbong bon 5ebn
GitB Sobc binlntcr, nobel bier 2cittc
iiid)t unbctrGd)tlid) uerlest muroen.
= @cil CT in beil iedlS Monaicn
ieiner s(npeienbeit in Imerifn nif)t
gelilg @clo iparen fornte, Inn Die
Seinen aus 0Glti6loro na6fommen
ST. lniler, mad)te Der 46.iGbrigc Cot
arbeiter Srit 8crbcr in ieincr @ob-
nung bei 6rau Mimic @ebrlc, Nr. 81,
@roueItrnbc, ieinen Gaiein oilrd)
GinatDmcn bon Gcud]tgas Gin Gnoc.
gr 1pltroc bon ieiner @irtbin tobt i'm
gctte %oufgehinoen.
sSefierion 9rumbod, Hed)tSan-
malt ulO gepeiencr 9risaOc-@enernl
IN Der llnionsarmee m1brcno ocS
9iirgerfricees, lit i'll Creditor
Springs, Mo., geitprben.
= Cartel j. Hailm emit pronli-
nerter Hef)tsampalt IL. @eiellidafts-
Come in Yeorio, ST., Sobn oes VI.
Neniiors : Gommiiiars Green y.
Gollln, lit in ons Staats5ndltbailS III
Solicit cingelieiert moroen. Gr lit Der
Ndlidnuna n,o llnteridylaguna ilber-
fiibrt lporbcli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Iiiocrlid)e @irtbidlaft.

Weoer Der 8prperne1lr, nod ser @es
neral Iitoiteilr bon Yenniplpania
batten 3eit, itm &opitol Gebnun-
gen SIT p%riifen.
Sarrisburg, ga, %. Slini.-
Die laren @ei6Gftsmetbooerl, pelde
ser y9ooro for Grounds ono Bulb
ingS" bel Der Sergebung Der Gon=
trofte unb Der 9~e5obllng ser Re6s
nltngen 5lll1 9etroge bon 100000
fir Die ginri6t1u1g unb gusi6mii-
dung oeS nellenSfapitolS befoIgte, iin0
geItern ourd Die Itsiagen BON 81.
0ouperneur Gennppafcr un6 onbes
rer friiberer Staatsbeamter Dor Der
llnteriudungs Gommiiiion 81 Gage
gef0roert iuoroen. SEER Eennppadcr
mltrbe oils 3eltge oufgeruien. neil I'm.
ter eincm Stoots9eietc Der 8ollpers
ileltr, Scr General. Ilioitelir mo Der
Stoats.S %d)otmciiter froft ibrcr Slemz
ter ben .9oorb Of Bubble Grounds
ono buildings" biloerl. gr.8enerol.
Iuoitellr @opalb .. S~aroenberg6
luor Mtitglieb bes BOARDS, ais oieier
ben $2,00O,OOOGontroft fir metal.
lene W0bel on oie rFcnniplponia
Contribution Co." bcrcn Yr1libent
&%cpraientont GoiicI lit, ilnb jenen
$5,O00,0O0Gontroft an Sobn S. Can
ocrion BON Ybilooelpbio pcrgob. Sor.
ocnbergb idob III icinem belltigcn
Serbor olc Shulo ouf Nrhiteft Sll-
iion urlo pcrtbcioigte icine Ha6IGiiig.
felt in 9c5ug ollf sic llcbcrtpahltng
ser Irbcitcn oamit, oob icine Bilidp
ten als General. Ylloiteur ou' ieint
Belt bcaniprllft bdtten. Mls Gr.8pu.
ocrncltr Eennppoder Den 3ellgenltano
betreten botte, crtlGrtc er, ooB er oic
0cbIer, Die CT bel Grfiialung ieincr
omtlid)cn Eflidtcn begallgen babe,
nldl ollf Die Sd)ultern anocrer ab5ll-
m1l5en aeocnfe. Die Gommiilion
babe Is Wonn lett bier Monatcn nit
Der Eriiflng bieier Rednunacn Re.
IdGftigt olio miiroe eill ei15clner
Warn lieben Sabre bo5u gebrau6en.
Gr bobc nift 10 piel 3eit eriibrigen
fonllen fir bieicn 3lpef ,lno meroc
oaber nid)t alc GetoiIiragcn beallt-
lporten fonncn. Gr lei icbod) bcreit,
bel Der llntcriud)ung nad arGitcn
m~itiuheIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

ni6t ben @qraustpRhen fam, penn
es nift BE Htefe perftopft, aug Der
Die Spfer 10 baufig gelietert lperoen.
Gs befabt iid Oaber gegenpartig nit
ltnteriufung Ser @r6eits.N odiueis-
uno Scuergeid1fte in gtep-S)orf nno
Ybilobelpbia. Gs lit n%adgepieIelt,
bob piele 9(rbeitspillige bon ibtelt
untcr Sen gldn5enbitcn, abcr poaig
unpo6rcn Geriprcdmgen nod bent
Siiben pcridIcppt pcroen. @enn Der
gnttGuidte BORT protcitirt, miro linn
iein gontroft p~orgebolten, Der nadl-
ipeiit Dob err Sduloen abjuarbeitcn
Fat, ntb CT mub Damn gegcn leincll
&iQen in Terpcl1tir-, Sol5fGaer- oocr
grbcitcrlogcrn bci'm @obnbau olls-
balten.
Solde Sdnc iito pom Spc5iols
ggenten 6. @. GuIiell Oes Sliti5,G &c
porternents in Carolina, Nlobanta
nnb 8loribo ieiteeiteat morbcn.
&altcS @cttcr bccintrGd d.
tiot Summcrfung.
Ser folte 6rii6ling, scr 10 picl
Sdobcn in ScIo unb @ulo ougcrid).
tct bat, fat audi ben Slmmcrfona
0icies Sobr arg pcrfiir5t. Ger groBtc
S6ciI scr Summcrn, Die in ben Scr.
Stootcn conillmirt mcrbcn, fommt
bon Ben iiiolidIcn ln6 meitlihen
Tbcilen Der Cape 9riton Sniel. gSic
Scr omcrifonii6c 9oninl IN Sponep,
Nopa Scotia, bcrid)tct, bcrrld)tc bis
Gnoc Wfoi, Dem Gatltm icincs lcbteu
9rieIes 10 itrenae &Gltcr oili Der gall-
sen Sniel, ooB nid)t nl,r Scr SranS-
port umloglih ipor, ionocrn sic 81
Ihcr an Den n~lcilten Stellcn nod
nldt eilnlol lire Sollcn ltcqen fonn.
ten. Gas ueripribt iorpeit cine tbeitrc
Soiion fir Summcru 5t werocu.
" it dc Gonbboic pcrurs
tbeiIt.
SIN @clcrullonbamtt lit Die Nod)-
rift eilgctroficn, Dob 9. j. Setter
mo =. y. San Srccs BON 9utlcr,
Wto., lid) im 9imocS 0iitriftsgerid)t
fir Den meltlidcn Siitrift bon Nil.
louri id)uioiN bcfonnt boben mo
lpe9en G%erldpporung SIT ic $1,000
8eloltroic lllb bier Wonotcn Sc.
fongniBboit perltrtbeilt iuorocn limo.
Gie 9ciocn botten bel Der Groifnung
Der Golebuo Snoio1cr.Hcierpotion IN
Siio-0ofota lcbtes Sobr iif ollf be
trilgerilde @eiic IN Sclit BON 9oro
geIcbt, illbem tic Soloottlt ols s(ll-
licoler %porid)pbcn unb bon bicicu
Damn Die Sanorcd)te fir Gin Spott-
gelo ilbcrnobmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
miioet 5u iein unb iif ppr5iiglid) III

miibet 81 iein unb iib por5iiglid) ll1,-
terhalten 81 buben.
Nod oent Sbee, Der aui Den Hoien.
plGBen ~ierpirt mlroe, bate 9otihui.
ter Heib Morf Slpoin Dem Gonig lllO
Der aonigin Ileronora porgeitelt.
Ger aonig mo Der @umoriit inter
bielten ii6 cine Siertelitru1oc, mdbr.
reno lueld)er Der 9oing ber5lid) iiber
Smoin's @ibe ladte. Die &onigin
betJeiligte iid an Der lln~terbnltung
uno m1iliirtc iif ~groBnrtig, ols
Spoin ider5eno fro9te, Oh cr ibr
@inoior Cattle obfoilfen fonnte.
9onn nabm i'm Der &onig 81 Ben
onberen @dlten uno ltc1te lint Dem
aonig BON Siont Dem Ser5oo BON
Gonnougbt, Dem Erin5en bon @oles
nno onberen Serren Dor.
SonOoner II ntergrun6.
bubn polIenoet.
Son0o11 II, %. Sluti. - 9oS lcbtc
8lieo oeS llntcrgrrnb-Hobrcnipitcn1
oes p%eritobcnen Charles Z. Dcrfes
lit e%roffnet iporben. Sic ncile 2illie,
meld)e Die norblifen &oritGotc nit
Dem Ser5en Sonbon's %pcrbinbct, lit
odt Weilen lang. Sm Sabre 1903 be.
gonnen, lGuft iie ourfidnittlid GO
SUB inter Der ObcrflGfc lt1lb lit nit
einem aoitcnaltftponoc bon $50, 900,
600 angelegt morben. Cine @cicQ.
lfaIt bon Sinon5lelltcn ltno 9colntc1
iuobntc Der GroifnlngSfcier bel, an
bic iid) cin clegontcS 2unld)eon oll.
ltlob. Go& Tublifum burftc Nad,.
nllttags nno gbenos frci iobrcn urlb
crblelt Solbcnirs Scr Gr6ffulng Scr
9obll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Cine Ricicn.S hilofr6tc.

gam SieGo, Gal., %. Sum-. -
Cine Hieicn-S dilofrote, Die 1902
Tinno wiegt rnb 5 Sub , 3oa lang
III, ipllroc geitern bon Dem Slider
Slllilts SoliIa ~sefangcn. ai,i benz
Hilden trila ons llnectbiim Die eilt-
%9ebronnte Snidrift: ~9ritiides
ShiIf n9ea Brine" ~. auglllt
1881. 3 Siio, Sc @eIt. @eum &c.
ilnoeL bite benadrid)tisc Sbomas
Slether, 9rolplep Moao, Hiuington,
@n9lano."" 0cmnad nnlb bic
Shilofrote Dor 26 Subren idon cill-
nal geianGen woroen iein.