davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
RATES BUT NO CONVENTION.
Peculiar situation Develops in Connec-
ton With Dry Farm Congress

A peculiar and rather funny situation
has arisen out OF the changes made In
! the dates for the meeting or the DRY
Farm congress in this city. Al first II
was to be held here next January. Then
President Fisher Harris saw many add
vantages IN having the dry farmers out
here during the state fair and confer
ence. so the dates were changed Co
oct. 2-5 inclusive. While east on "a
boosting tour ar. Harris became ill.
He an but lost his voice in Washing
ton and his whole system gave way
beneath the strain 20 which he was sub
iected. He went 10 a hospital ln this
city but h. simply could not be Idle
in a few weeks he was back 90 his
desk at the club where his duties are
multitudinous and various. He now Is
thinking OF getting a well earned rest
along the banks OF some trout-hlled
stream for bringing the specHed beau
ties TO shore Is his greatest pleasure
and his long suit.
But when he realized he was in mo-
condition 10 handle a big convention
he notified the various officials OF his
condition and they promptly changed
the dates back % Jan. 23-26. Here Is
where some oversight seems 90 have
been made The railroads We're evident
ly not notified OF the change as they
went ahead advertising rates for the
congress 70 be held in salt Lake in
October Tho roads SO doing comprise
nearly every western road they filed
their tariffs with the J. q. g.. secured
newspaper space and Went through an
the heavy work necessary to advertise
special rates and encourage business
uruperIy The local agents of 1r least
two roads did not know the dates of
the congress had been changed ycstcr-
dav morning. upon being notified of
this step they promptly sent messages
into headquarters. explaining the situa-
zion and thus stopping the needless aa-
vertisIug. Tho rates VIII undoubtedly
be- left unchanged. although tcr roads
VIII hasten t0 explain they are NOT for
the Dry Farming congress az hrst an-
nounced s. 0uc-Way fare plus s. was
put On by the majority OF roads and
heavy travel from an over tho terr.-
tory west OF the Missouri to Utah
should come in during the rum M the
fair The situation is unique as % I7
moi oftou people Eet the advantages
IF rates ON account ~ "a convention that
sn't going to De- held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

gpccial Correspondence.
ST. George. sept 2i-J0scph NJ.
MOODY is inc hero of the day boz this
city. In hls pockets two hundred silver
dollars are juggling and on hits face
there is that smile of coutoniment
which comes only 90 him who knows
he has done "a duty we'll And on eNhi-
bition in local store BE- tho sDo-pound
carcass of % grizzly bear An these
facts put together show there ia
story. "a story of an accurate aim and
the termination of "a reign of terror
and slaughter
For the past 40 year.. according 10
old timers. "a huge bear has been rails
mg havoc in iron ana washington
counties. For many years the animal
wintorod n Washington county COM
ing over into IRON county in ihc sum-
mer lime. HIS range in this hitlioly mas
extended from Pluto ON me nolth ln
Anderaon'a ranch near lnluerflila on
Tie south. This summer however p"
remained on Pine Valley mountain lh-
stead of crossing the vallefa to 'eQAf
mountain as has been his custom
Wth No usual pemiclnus ACTIVITY he
begau operations early in Hpilng ana
sinco lts opening has killed thousand
dollars worth of livestock helVhhl"s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

come into print Mrs. Beers admitted
having received two lOVe-ladou mis-
siyes intended for her husband but
she said their contents. like her hus-
band. are dead aud known 10 her
self and attorneys only. She abso-
lutely refused 10 divulge their con-
tents. yet letters have been reaching
the papers. Attorneys IN the case
now deny that any letter has reached
Mrs. Beers.
A SPECIMEN.
one OF the letters said to have been
received by Mrs. Beers addressed TO
her husband and written by Mrs. wal
ker IS published as follows:
Los Angeles Cal. Sept 10. 'O7.
My Dear Sweetheart.
Il received another letter from you
today and was glad 10 hear from you.
/ guess by this time you have receiv-
ed several from me. Dearest. ] am
feeling pretty bad. and Il is pretty
hard FOR me 90 hold on much longer.
FOR / have no one 20 talk 20 here ex-
cept mamma. and she don't UNDER
stand how 1 feel, for she gets angry
and scolds me az times until / don't
know what I feel Ike doing ! go
out AN I can 10 pass the time away.
but that don't last long, FOR she SAYS
she gets So lonesome without me.
But sweetheart. / am so sorry 20
hear about your trouble, and hope 81
win como out an right ] wish you
would give up what you are doing and
come here and get in something else.
Tor I need you with mo $50 much and
won't De able TO stay without you
much longer Think 10 over. dearest. II
YOU love me-. try and come for my
sake No matter % you can't mako
much fOr while you can get along
an uSbC but really. Earl. 1 don't be-
lieve you love me as much as you say.
/ think you can love someone else just
as we'll I don't know what makes me
think this. but this Is the way ] feel
tonight ] am doWnhcarted and blue,
ana / need you 90 help me out
Il received "a letter from Fred this
morning n pages long He registered
O.. so YOU may see it was important
He carried ON like be didn't have his
right mind ] don't know what VIII
become OF him. for he says hc can't
live without me. and that N ] don't
come back 10 him after "a while that
ne ls going 10 give everything up, even
business FOR he says hc won't have
anything 10 work Tor then, Tie says
that ~ I VIII just say Che word ano
come back no. win start right away "a
build "a home and says ] can have amy
thing and everything I want hut yol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

hero. His glory is now under shadow.
a new idol has been set up.
When Bruin began his slaughter "
cattle stock-raistrs appealed 90 the
county commissioners 20 post cash
prize for the person who would put the
brute's visits at an end but the conn.,
missiuners said they had no authority
for any such step. an appeal was then
made 60 the government forest service.
hunter was engaged to lay low for
Afr Bruin but the salary paid was SO
small the hunter "laid low Just one
week and then resigned.
The slaughter OF helpless cattle and
small livestock grew more serious.
Finally Disguised with the Indifference
or helDlessuess OF the misnamed 'au-
thoritjes" the farmers started sub
scriptiou raising over 5000 as a reward
for the person or persons who would
XIII the ravenous bear
Charles q. Y Higgins, chief of the
Dixie reserve. secured two men from
smithncll, Utah, TO Join in the hunt
but when they arrived az Lund 10 was
discovered they had no bloodhounds
as they had announced. 90 their cN-
peuses were paid back Mr.. Moody
then started out after the ferocious,
mysterious animal with a special So
30 on his shoulder and soft-nosed steel
bullets in his belt.
He got his first sight Of the animal
saturday as Bruin was crashing
through the dense underbrush. The
hunter took chance shot which
seemed Co hit as the bear roared and
Increased It's speed. MT Moody fol-
lowed the trail until darkness set I'm.
A party was organized Monday morn
ing. The hunters divided into two
punches Mr. Moody found the trail
hrst and followed IL eagerly and rap
IDLY: he followed the tracks for some
time and then saw tho immense brute
charging down at him.
The intrepid hunter stood his
ground, leyeled his gun and when the
animal drew closer. fired. The bul-
let had crushed into the animaIs
head Mr. Bruin dropped and rolled
over believing madly. He got up and
started toward Mr., Moody, tho gun
barked "A times and I 3 times the
animal fell and staggered 20 its feet
IN It's desire 20 get at the hunter The
fifteenth shot laid the bear out
When Mr. Moody and others exam
ined the carcass Il was found every
one OF the 10 shots had entered the
body. -FOUR through the skull. The
shoulders had been broken. Mr..
Moody got the prize money; some
thing lik2 $500, and was rendered n
grand ovation.
When the carcass of the bear was
skinned Il was found the Fat over tho
ribs was five inches thick The bear
was grizzly and ferocious monster
Pine valley Is still celebrating the
death Of the brute which in its life
has done many thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
Daniel MCCallum Has HaIucina-
tons That He Receives Visits
From Former Companion.
SENT TO MENTAL HOSPITAL.
Men worked side 10y slide FOR Ycars-
McCailum's Mind Unbalanced
By Tcaklc's Death

Daniel McCallum believes that the
ghost of Tommy Tcaklo is hls CON
slant companion and that be may talk
with lt and sit by 10 and that on hle
walks 20 accompanies him. Because VT
This state of his mind, McCalum was
committed yesterday by Judge O.. O..
Armstrong to the state mental hospital
lu Provo.
McCallum and Thomas Teaklo worked
side by side az 2. g., NJ. l. for many
years. They were almost constantly
associated with each other, ate their
lunch together and were fast friends
At noon OF each day they would go
10 the basement of the institution 20
cnt their lunch together Some time
ago MIR. Teake was walking through
the o. S. l.. yards as was bis custom
on the way 10 and from work he was
run down by train and killed The
death OF Teukle SO preyed upon the
mind OF McCailum that 80 So thought
that the loss OF his friend drove him
insane.
TALKED WITH TEANLE's SPIRIT
Every day since that umc. McCaIum
has acted queer WituusfDs who were
in court yesterday say that Ncoauum
has been accustomed TO 60 to the same
old lunch place and that while Dee was
eating DE talked continually When De
was asked 60 whom he was talking DE
would say chat Toakle's spirit was with
him and that Le was talking to &c.
When he was asked why Doe did not Join
other workmeu al the lunch hour, De
would tell them that Tommy would
feel bad about IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

know. dear, that can't bring me the
love / want. ] answered the letter
and told him that I wouldn't promise
anything he asked, not the way 1 feel
now.
Tell me- sweetheart. do you love
me as much as ] love your Dearest
love. I love you so much ! hope u is re-
turned. on, ] wish / could see you to
talk TO you!
What did the lady say about me, or
don't she mention my name? sup
pose YOU told her you don't love me-
any more. But. dear, l am so worried
that I am afrait that / am going TO be
sick. Please write mo often. Now, !
want you to GO me a favor Please
tear these letter up. for someone may
get hold OF them. ana ii may maxi
more trouble for me.
Fred promised he would send me
some money last Monday. but / haven't
seen cent ye' You know my trip
cost me more than ! expected. / paid
for a berth f1r mamma, or else she
couldn't have gone on the same train
I had $40 excess baggage, so 10
amounted to quite "a bit ! suppose
Fred knew how much I had. but h.
don't care as much as he pretended he
did.
''wen. dearie. ] viii say good night.
Hoping 60 hear from you every day
NlNI NONlINh AN SGT NNN N'''Nt iNhF eAtAAt
kisses. BE sure and write. Tear this
letter up, and ] trust you dear. Your
loving JOSIE
These notes have been admitted by
Mrs. Beers and obtained from sources
which should not be doubted
COMPLICATED CASE.
But a strange feature Is that Mrs.
Walker has not yet heard N Beers
death with the papers and wires carry
ing an sorts OF stories about the AZ
fair The inquest came Co "a close yes
terday just a week from the assault
upon DIT Beers. when this case comes
90 trial 10 VIII prove one ~ tho most
interesting ever trig. Do this state A.
there are 80 many different odd phases
and features got to come Co light
Tho "unwritteu law' Boo Utah is a writ
ten law and 20 clear himself Of the
murder charge WoIke- must prove his
Wife's dishonor and the state 10 prove
him guilty Of murder I'm the FIRST de-
gree as the law requires must defend
the woman's name Lawrence. being
oo-defoudant adds another compll-
cation to the case. Mrs Beers left
Tuesday evening Tor kearnry. Neb..
whore the body Of her dead husband
win ho Inferred She viii return 10
take Hn active port in the Trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

The smart dressers
are delighted with the
showing of Money
Back" Shoes for fall
styles, lasts and patterns
that are individual and
only to be seen here.
Price and quality in
keeping with Money
back" dealings.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

two new plays by Paul Hervieu. who
is today Frances leading dramatls''
Tonight, "I'he Awakening is am
nounced. while on Saturday night The
Labyrinth" VIII be the bin. tomorrow
night and Saturday matinee Will be de-
voted respectively. 90 duc performance
each OF "Sapho" and Carmen IN
both of which plays Miss Nethersole
made a pronounced success last winter
The English actress Is naturally very
proud of her recent triumphs I'M fails
as she is the FIRST foreign artist VINO
was ever able tu make expenses nm tnat
city. So great was Miss Nethersole
success that while she was compelled
to personally guarantee an expenses
she returns 10 Paris next May for one
month. under the auspices of the man
aver Of the Odcou TheHter with all her
expenses guaranteed and a handsome
profit into the bargain. Following heT
Paris engagement I'm May tho English
actress will give a few performance an
Brussels. Berlin. Munich and St. Pc
tersburg and. 80 is rVnored that Whe,
her season finally ends next June, she
has promised herself a rest for y long
months. during which time she Will
abstain from all public appearances,
and part OF the period she proposes 20
devote 20 n prolonged journey around
the world IN company with party OF
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
WILL ERECT BUILDING.

As sufficient funds have been assured
for the erection OF the woman's build
Ing on the Westminster grounds, ex-
cayation Will begin within two weeks
by the time that the third building
has been erected. tho Collegiate Instl-
tute viii sell its Second East street
buildings and remove TO the Westmln-
ster grounds. A large tract I'm that vi
cinity has been plated as Westminster
Heights. and is being sold ia build
ing lots. A number OF attractive resi-
deuces are being put up there, not ian
from the state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

A special trains from Colorado
Springs landed the olga Nethersole
company in salt Lake this morning at
9 o'clock The distinguished Englis h
actress. with ner retinue Of servants,
came ia on the private car The
Nethersole," which win be located at
the oregon Short Line depot during her
engagement here. Miss NethersOle,
who left a sterling impression behind
her last winter and who achieved the
unique distinction Of playing TO ca
pacity houses for the entire eight per
formances, win be welcomed by an
lovers Of true dramatic art on her
return Unfortunately. her arrange
ments west OF here necessitate the cut
ting short OF her engagement and II
Is safe To say that the four perform
alces announced for Salt Lake viii be
as well attended az We're those Of last
season. Miss Nethersole who has
spent the greater part Of her vacation
in Scotland and a few weeks I'm Biar-
ritz AZ her villa there seems 10 be- In
perfect health and spirits. She ap-
pears 70 be delighted with her present
western trip and speaks in the most
glowing terms OF the wonders OF the
mighty empire beyond the Rockies"
as she outs II.
The two novelties IN Miss Neither
soles repertoire are, curiouslY enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
Took Fifteen Bullets To
Kill Terror of Iron County

90 Pine valley raisers. Tho Gardner
brothers. alone. have lost q head of
cattle The animals were in some I'M
stances WanRlcd aud partially eaten.
The bear has descended into tho fields
had mover yet been secn alive until bel
ram across Mr. Moody. Then things
happened.
Mr PulsiDhcr lassoed mountain
lion last winter and became the town p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
Cured HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
COZ ID

4. j. Nusbaum R1fesylilc indiana.
write. Cast year 7 suffered tor thre.
months with a. summon cold So distress
had many OF The symptoms ~ has few
gr. ana a doctors prescription did ro.
reach my case. and ] took several medi-
DIncs which seemed % only aFgravate
my case Fortunately insfged upe d hnv-
Ing Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. and 30 quickly cured me Mt
wife has since used Foleys Honey and
Tar with the Same success" For slle
by r. j. Hln DRUG Co., The Never Sub
sututOrs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26
LETTERS REACH PRINT

A peculiar feature OF this affair is
ine manner in which "a number of let
on l to be- from Mrs. Walker and
Intended FOR the dead doctor have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

SUDDEN ATTACK OF DYsENTERY
Cured

A prominent lady or Brooklyn, ". N..
writes 20 inquire where fue can obtain
Chamberlaiu's Cole. CHOLERA and Dlar-
ming at "a ranch iu South Dakota I was
taken 800 Of what seemed 90 Doe cholera.
They gave me some ~ this medicine and
10 cured me ] brought bottle home
and have fust used tire last ~ 40 today.
Mother was taken suddenly iu u 5ys.u-
terry and &c helped her Immediately For
sale by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-26

JAP ROSE transparent toilet and bath soap
made from the whitest, purest and best vegc-
able oiis-OILS THAT VOC CAN EAT. Made
oy KIRK sold by all druggists and grOoers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

TaiIe sur Oleiic in's NmsIanb Be.
iurst 6. Naiuc, Nr. Alb, Ci-yalti.
utorr-Strane, naIc Guitnm1 onie 'gps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Tcucr Ierlrinue an her 9rciuuoBipun5iaften
Girube. Ncip. gjort beonenl to6 SoteIS, Ibentcrs
iIitc Gclddftss NiTiriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Nus Dem Snncrcn WarGlanb'S unD
Den angrcn5enScn Staatcn.
81 d) ter No8erS tetitct Sen
NmtSei0.

Dhh
" | d) CT M|oBerS letitct . II
ImtSei0.
Sn Gaicott-Gitp Dem @eridtSiiBe
BON @olpnr0.G orntp. ~lciltcte gcIterit
SbBn IS. No9ers, roerd)er III SET DO.
ri0cn ISOLDE bonn @oupcrncltr Var
fieIO gum Nodfolger Gcs pcritor6c-
men Sberridtcrs s. Gbomos SoncS
pom f~iinften Slloi5iol6e5irf lul0 oils
iolfer Mitgtieo oes Stoats .Slppel.
lotionsgcri6ts, Sen Amt$ciG.
Ger San bcGpnncn.
Wtit Dem Nieocrrciben 0eS oltcn
,Yarf.SotelS" an Scr @fe BON @cit.
Gburh- mn Gourtitrobe IN 6reOc.
rid, W6., 100 Sos nelte &etm OcS
.@eretnS 6riItli6er junGcr WGnncr"
ST. itebcn fonmcn iol, puroe ont
Sonitu5 5egonnen. 3as Sotel prr.
Sc in ser 50er &o6rcn OcS pcriloiic-
men SaDrhun6erts Gcbolt. Sit Den
lcbtcl SoGren itono cs lcer. Ger
nG6riitIiGe Iercin jltngcr Wt0nner"
fouftc 0oS GigcntGl,nt fir $4,000.
9iS Wlittc gtopembcr nuB COS ncle
SCENT ocS SereinS fcrtiQ fem.
SroIlcnba6n Gpnipli0i-
rung.
SIC ySagerstolpn Nort6ern @lcc.
trio So" uno Ole o6ronflin.Gount
Glcctrit RoillpoO 60" mer0cn oelll
IcrncGmcn nod} in 9Gloe cpnloli,
Dirt tpcr0cn. Sic Critgenonntc 9oGn
fG6rt BON Sogcrstomn nod Ger
&cnniDlponier Stoot8arcn5e, 100 lie
NnibIub 6ot MI Ole lebtgcnolnte
@o5n sic bon sort noh SDoop,
@rope in 6ronflin.Gountp, 80,
iiibrt, no lie g(nidluB oil -boS @rccu.
coftle . @ouhesbnro = Bclt . Mars
@obnipitcm Got.
GbutteS 6. 6allcr foot.
Charles 6. &nilcr. scr beItbctonn.
tr @oItipirtb in 8reocrid, Mb., Itorb
o,it Sonttng pl6tIid. Sin Ser5-
id)log lpor Die Ioocsuriofc. Sr.
Safer mor 50 Sabre alt. gr bintcr.
,Gbt ieine @ittme @nnie, aeb. Sd.
ittilt, mo 5luci ainGcr: Srou ali.
suit Seripig i1io @r. @nl. g. Sol.
Ter, Sic @eioe III Sreocrid ppblncn.
Gobett MILLER 6ciier.
Scr Slotten.aabctt 2eo s. Miiaer
ooa Ga Grpiic. Misc, mcldcr in Sol
q, BON gciIii0cr llcbcronItrcliauito
iii scr lctten 3eit Spuren bon Sci
Itesgelt0rtbcit 5ciGtc, 1T icbt luieber
stpos belicr. Seinc Mlttter unb
StncIter iino bel ibnt III Inropp.
lis iino pcrocn i'm in oieier @od)c
eaf Idngcre 3eit nod Sauie nab.
men. gr 1ot >rei @onate llrLmib
btfoninler.
@rbulten gpcnin BON Bal.
tintpre.
Gem @eItdnOnib cines Negers,
Mnltcits Ssfur Green au Solge &c.
3ieben Die Gocait- S1noler BON Mid)-
&c.. SaS @ii, bot Baltimore.
Ger 9tcger piiroe om Sonntag in
pcr6aftet dls CT elmer
;Stall Elm Yadet Gucaill perfuuitc.
8n icincm Weiih fa1b Die YpIiaei 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Baltimore Ianpf Safe. So.
t9utr nno 5uusriaifge Sat.9inie.l
Sic Scr. Stnnien'Voil beforocrno.
Sampfer ,8tr1inia" mcr). ,,1ilabunia,"
.Mrurnin. ..9ruuFUfr"

,Wcprgia." ,5enneHte".
Dunipier fabrcn lielth, Soputags nlSaeiori'
m2n. bon oen sNGipiate"' BierB. yr. i0--l8,
piQbtsG irubc. $40 Mbtnhs, brett mob Oh
R6int COMFORT gic5folt. gottsmnnib nilo a1et
I,unftcn ocs Giioefie. gertiuhnng In Clio
Fninf Comfort nit g. & 6, Gifenhnbn". ga6
Mithntplto. Gerhilonlg IN %ortsnolib nit eellt
.Scabunro 9tir Pine" fnliocii {eig nGd VnrtSs
moli6 uno NiInutn. 9p 9~.orintf Ncrbillouha
nit beg .gtioniie Coat zinc" g%icriotf tuO
peiilih uno ~SIo Bomtl.ou ftHf" mn Netp'
NeD Dprf.
MablSclirn nud eurupnlltem RIone. 1urn.
ribIt aniitcr8itrner. elcfirti6e Ve!rlidtitito,
5immer In oeu PinetlNtrenur Der rNdb Cine"
@r. tot. OhsPuItimcre. Gtrabe. 0t. 900, llIo
L09. QiGbtsEirufe. 2. VI. g.. Sftee, 9iionifsedt
Baltimore. .tnh guibcrt,S truse. Continental
9rnft PntiSiu9" luo glbuuGp's Nr. 100. Noro'
9barteS Gir1be.
Subn ", eheriupub, C. Ntoipn,
N'cesQrdf. II. Sen. sWian1gcr. @eiLtXails Sgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Jtnac Snmeu! MndJt GndJ bicIe
G5fcrtc M Wube.

ss,r sss etincn issi stns Mlaiif I'M innec nGlis,,
Gdinfs. Girer her Ipri6eiIe an oeI ~g'eiheii.s
elia bieIer aIaiic 1T Der, bah .SdiiIcrinnelt
crloliht II, on ibren ei9enen aIeiberf. al ar:
slfaune:l treteH. Gpeaiele 8orIeiur0en 5ipei
lilio brei 9lul bic 9Srdbe. Srgeno cine iunge
9arie. Die cine fafhiolnble Ghneioertn 5n iuers
hen piinf1t, fonte fi6 biefe Sfferie 81 @ntetI
Madden.
Siir ,ueitcre s~tusfiinft rhreibe ohrr mcnoe
ninii ith an Trf. ~. Nrbcrs, Nr. 3no. Mrt.
enraioea, Ode 9uwarb.etr. (970--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22

Eaiic snr Geiie in's 9tnslanS &c.
Iorat 6. Gaine, Ger. Alb, Gt-SaIti.
morc-S traec, nabc Goitnmbuuie.M se,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-22
Marnlanp (: Ycnninlpanin q. q.

9iqr D%erInTIcn Mrrtli. Wufnme. e%taiion:
z 80. .g'nrirt. nab sorf ,iolib, alrsecnOtnneu
GnrninlS.
$50 Norm. md 9cliu. ultr Gonnicos
$40 Worm. nat BeIo;r idglitt, ,niisGcnoni'
men Gpnniugs.
i.2p Mnrhm. nhdl geIoir. ruir GoulTiopS.
3.25 gctrr. nab O1st idgIih, nusgenonlintil
GofFiaqs.
4.Ob ytuhm, mad, 3eftn. MIR Gorniaes.
4.45 gatm. rad 8e'air tdgIIG, alSgeitonl'
men GoiiftidaS.
600 NbenoS nan TeIta tioIi6, diis9eHoiis
men Gnnntdps.
II 90 WbenoS nab Delta, mr. Gonntaas.
tt.30 Ibcnbs na6 9elnir. Wittiuob II. Gam
ftuo.