davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
WILL CUT TELEGRAPH RATES.
New Company Publishes Flat Rates Of
Twenty-Five Words For Twenty-Five
Cents Regardless Of Distance.

New York. Oct. IL. In an.
nuoncing its plans for the insu-
guration of a telegraph service to
compete with the Western Union
and the Postal. the Telepost CON-
pany promises a fiat rate without
regard to distance, of Is words
for Is cents on kilograms deliver
ed by messenger. and 25 cents for
so word wire message delivered at
destination through the mails.
Al these rates the new company
expects to make an average profit
of IA cents.per message. as against
net profit earned by the Western
Union and the Postal of only 4
cents at their higher rates. but
under heavy capitalization and
expensive methods of operation.
The principal economy intro
duced by the Telepost company is
in the use of the Delay automatic
transmission and receiving appar.
atus. This system has reached a
speed of 1000 words a minute in
practical operation extending over
a years trial. The mechanism is
operated by perforated tapes
which can be fed to transmitters
at rate that gives one wire a
capacity about.6fty times greater
than can be obtained by the man
ual system now in general use.
Low rates, Investigators of the
problem here and abroad say, will
have the effect Of greatly increas.
ing the number of messages hand.
led in the United States, which
now reach a total of about 10000.
600 a year. At the English ratio
in proportion to cost the telegraph
business here would be doubled.
Englishmen now send 2.27 mes
sages per capita as against only
.95 in the United States.
Warned by the fate of earlier
Independent telegraph ventures,
and to block efforts already made
to buy up the Telepost undertake
ing. the company has given a ma
lority representation on its voting
board of trustees to Supreme
Court Justic John W. Golf, S. S
Mcclure, of McClure's Magazine
and II. D. Critchield. President
of the Milwaukee Independent
Telephone Co., with power t,
veto any plan to merge or absol
the new company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Farm Loans.

We are prepared to make farm
loans at low rate of interest.
Privilege given to pay of part or
all of loan at any interest pay
ment. Interest payable annually
if desired and money furnished
promptly. See OF. write. :
Dawson Zutavern.
Great Bend Kansas.
r. W. Fristoe was home over
Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Mrs. j. P. Kelly is home from
a weeks visit at Hutchinson.
Prof. Dick Evans Of Larned
was here Friday on business.
H. G. Schnelle of Wisconsin is
visiting Fred Miller and family.
Jos Schneider President of the
Albert Bank was here Saturday on
business.
James Slim has sold his resi-
dence and expects to locate in Old
Mexico.
Miss Louisa Lipphart of the
Heller schools visited with home
folks over Sunday.
Max Hirdler left for Garfield
Friday evening on account of the
serious illness of MS father.
Miss Nellie Zimmeht and hel
sitser Mrs. Archie Rucsoe went
to Hutchinson Saturday on 9
shopping tour.
Miss Ola Dawson left Friday
morning for two weeks visit at
Kansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Specimens Associations.

The Great Bend Sportsmen's
Association met last night and re-
ived..reports from the various
committees of the Club. A num-
Der of new members were voted
in. The membership i, about
filled, with applications coming in
daily from prominent men from
all parts of the state. The Club
house and grounds are in fine
shape and..conceded to be equal to
anything. of the sort in the state.
Comfortable beds. good rooms,
easy chairs, warm stables, auto
mobile shelter, excellent table
board, dry blinds, plenty of de.
coys. aud everything to make fine
sport are furnished. There need
be no exposure incident to shoot
ing on their grounds. The flight
of ducks is very fair and getting
better as weather conditions i'm
prove.
Fred Gallon of Albert was a
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Conard Ochs and son of
Olmitz was here Saturday trading.
Frank Redfeld formerly of
Ellinwood was here Friday attend.
ing the Masonic oolngs.
William Bryant. formerly Of
Beaver. was here Saturday shak.
ing hands with old friends.
Bob Peugh of Hoisington was
here on his way home from
the /. D. 0. F. Grand Lodge at
Topeka.
Mrs. Eva c. Clemmons of
Council Grove has taken a posi-
ton as saleslady with the New
York store.
Ed. Lindas of Larned was her
last week visiting his brother DR.
Lindas and incidently huntin,
ducks on the bottom.
The registration at the Univer
sity Of Kansas has passed 100
and will 60 beyond 1000 befor'
the close Of the school year.
Jimmie Slim and brother JohI
. ere expecting to 60 to Old Mexic
10 make their future home: Mr.
= Swain will probably 60 with them
Mrs Anna Seeman, Of Dighton
Kansas, was in the city for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Pear
White. Mrs. Seemann returned
home the first of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
obituary,

R. R. Collins, whose funeral
occurred Tuesday the 9th was a
foster son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Seeber. He was taken to raise by
them when but small child and
lived with them. until be was
about 10 years old. At that time be
quit farming and sought employ
ment with the railroad company
finally going to Colorado aud be-
ing employed by the Denver and
Rio Grand Railroad. He was in
jured in making a coupling at
Thompson Springd 9TH Oct. Isl
and lived but As minutes after the
accident. all of which time he was
conscious. His body WAS taken
to Grand Junction and was taken
care of by the order of Elks Of
which be was a member. Lodge
No. SIS. Grand Junction. assisted
by the Order of Trainmen of
which be was also a member.
The remains we're shipped from
Grand Junction here and funeral
services we're held at the resid'
ence of L. Seeber and we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Dunlap of the NJ.
E. Church of Albr,t and the body
Was buried in the Great Bend
Cemetery. The pallbearers we're
DR.. Meade DR.. Mcpherson Ed
Chapman. Frank Porter. W. u
Herman and W. L. Smyth all OF
whom belong to the order of Elks
Raleigh was 81 years old and un.
married. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. from
here and also from the west.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Mrs. Frank Ramp and child
left Sunday evening COR q visit at
Kansas City and other points in
Missouri.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Florence L. Shakelford Of
Hoisington has been granted a
teachers life certificate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Riegel and
little son we're up from Bucklin
last week visiting Stafford folks
and seeing the sights at the Jubi-
lee. Stafford Courier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
OVERDUE STEAMER LOCATED.
First Mate ROWed Eighty Seven Niles
10 Secure Help For The Boat.

San Francisco. Oct. l2.-The,
Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Mariposa, three days
overdue from Tahiti, is eighty
seven miles of from Monterey.
without fuel. The first mate Of
the steamer rowed the entire dis
lance and reported the steamers
Dredicament. Another steamer
has gone to tow the Mariposa in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Sheriff Ellis of Oklahoma
brought Mr.. hilbert from Scott
City Saturday and took him to
Oklahoma to answer the charge
of bigancy.
We understand that -. F. j.
Neither of Olmitz has failed in
business and Frank W. Yale OF
Kansas City is in charge looking
after the interest of the creditors.
Assets and Liabilities about equal.
Division Supt. Ayers and Supt.
of Construction Mills Of the Santa
Fe were here Saturday; we are es.
Decially glad to see Mr.. Mills and
we have no doubt that his report
on conditions here will warrant
the directors of the company in
building a new depot here.
Wu' Thurow, living..fve miles
east of town. has just threshed bis
1907 crop of wheat. Last fall he
sowed 3l5 acres and from this
ground threshed the neat sum-. of
SO39 bushels, or a little over 25K
bushels per acre. This..is one of
the best wheat yields reported in
Kansas this year and we doubt, if
any one in Kanass has beat it this
year, counting actual number Of
acres sowed. Others might beat
it with a few acres, but consider
ing the number of acres, and the
amount Of greenbugs, trosts, etc.,
we challenge the state to beat this.
-Macksville Enterprise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18

Joe Smith came in from Horton
Saturday for a visit with relatives
and friend. His wife has been
visiting here for the past two
weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-10-18
Masonic Inspection.

The local Masonic Lodge met
at their hall in this city Friday
evening for the purpose of con
ferring degrees on "a couple Of
candidates, and TO be inspected BY
the District Deputy Grand Mas.
ter, Robert Merten. of this city.
There was a good attendance,
probably one hundred members o.
the lodge and several visitors
After the work of the evening
had been concluded, a banque'
was served to the members anc
visitors to which all did ample
Justice,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
PLEASANT PICNIC.

Miss Laura Coleman, one OF
teachers of Knowles School, gave
picnic for the pupils in her charg
Greenwood Park on Monday, juno
All enjoyed themselves.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

The city was interested last week in
the closing exercises of Bradleys
Academy, which closed one of the
most successful terms in its history.
The principal Of the school is Prof.
A. d. Wade. AS Mrs. G. M. Miller
played the professional March," the
graduating class of 1907, composed Of
nine young ladies, marched in the
chapel, receiving many 1attering COM
pliments.
The teachers of Rutherford County
held a very successful institute last
week, closing Friday night by render
ing an excellent program at Keys
Chapel.
At eleven o'clock Sunday the chill
dren Of Keys Chapel celebrated Chill
dren's Day, rendering an excellent
program.
Mrs. L. Fergerson and Miss Hold
ford made a visit to Mrs. McClellen
last week.
Mrs. Fannie Sanders was a guest of
Mrs. B. K. Hendricks.
Prof. and Mrs. Carney had as their
guests Miss Viola and Beatrice Mar
| tin.
Mrs. Rebecca White was in Sunday
and spoke highly of the Globe.
Miss Cordelia Butler left this morn
ing for a two weeks stay in Chatta-
nooga, after which Miss John D,
Thompson, of Nashville, and Miss
Johnnie E. ONeal, of Murfreesboro
will join her and go to the Exposition
and then tour the most important
cities of the East.
One Of Murfreesboros oldest citi
zens, Mr.. Willy Williams, met with 6
very painful accident, but is improv
ing at this writing.
Many friends of Mr. Frank Waters
will be glad to learn that he is better
Miss Sadie Williams recently tor
the muscles of her arm by falling.
Sunday was the day set for the in
stallation of Rev. j. M. Moore, paste
of the First Baptist Church. In tn
afternoon when the program was ren
dered the church was full Miss Kirl
read paper. Rev. Reed, Rev. Andel
son, Rev. Person, DR.. Harden of tn
city, and DR.. ]. A. Jones, of Shelby
vile, were present. Rev. r. P. White
side, of jacksonville, KY, preache
the anniversary sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of st. Louis, Mo
is in the city this week.
Miss Etna Rowland has returne
home after a successful school tern
Mrs. Annie Picket, of Nashville,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Straton.
Mrs, H, Q. Wilson, Mrs. M. J, Owen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14
COMMENCEMENT AT NELSON
MERRY ACADEMY.

The Commencement exercises of
Nelson Merry Academy, Jefferson City,
City, Tenn, were very classic and in
teresting this term. Although a
young school. it is doing a great work
for the uplift of falling humanity, and
the dissemination of those true moral
Christian principles that will enn0ble
and enhance Christian character and
enable the boys and girls of our race
to take their places in life, asking no
tavors saving that Of right and JUS
tice.
Rev. e. M. Lawrence, B. TIL, Super
intendent of Missions for the State of
Tennessee, a graduate of Roger Will
liams University, preached the annual
sermon, which was full of thought,
logic and truth. Rev. Mr.. Law
renee seemed to be at his best and in
his wise and scholarly way preached
with power and eloquence, and did
great honor to himself, the race and
his grand old Alma Mater, Roger Will
liams University. The students and
the audience were more than delighted
with the sermon and especially to
have with them the distinguished di-
vine OF Nashville, one whose life and
deeds for the elevation of his race and
the Baptist cause stands out in bold
relief. Rev. Lawrence made an ear
nest appeal to the Baptists and friends
OF education Of East Tennessee to help
all they could in the rebuilding Of
Roger Williams University.
The Cantata, "Jephthah and His
Daughter" was rendered to the salts
faction of all. Too much praise can
not be given Mrs. Georgia e. Little
the music teacher of Nelson Merry
Academy, for the able way in which
the cantata was rendered. Under tn,
wise supervision of Mrs. F. P. Coope
Of Memphis, Corresponding Secretar,
OF the Woman's Auxiliary to the Bar
fist State Convention, the school wa
made present of fine piano. TIL
Trustees and Faculty are overjoye
over the handsome gift presented b
Mrs. Cooper and the dear friends tina
helped in this most excellent gift. TIL
Board Of Trustees of Nelson Merr
Academy decided to burn $1,000 brio
for the much needed dormitory thi
year. All well-wishers of educatio
are earnestly asked to help in til
erection of this much needed buildin
fol- the school and race.
Among the distinguished visitor
attending the Commencement, We
Rev. l.. A. Carter, d. D., Knoxvill
Tenn, who delivered very class
address.
Mrs. G. 3. Little, of Nelson Merr
contemplates spending her vacation
North Carolina, or Fisk Universit
Nashville, in the summer school.
Rev. ]. M. Thompson, State Missio
10 airy for East Tennessee and Prof. G.. y
: Bowen are touring the mountains +
their health and in the interest
their work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-06-14

of Lebanon, Miss Miller, also MI
Sanford were guests of Miss johns
O'Neal.
Mrs. S. Simpson and Mrs. j. B. 81
let are on the sick list.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

%erfouf beS Gl4hbolieS .
- On elmer &eriahmIrtii9 bea ,9nl.
tinlorc Clubs" iultror bci6lolirn, 0rn
Terfoltf 0cS icbigen G~lubbauiea all
NorO-GborIcSitroBc 1t1O Den 2lufollf
Der NbcN. Hciiocn5 al Charles. mo
WtnOiipnitruBc Dem Gircftorilmt 5lt
ilbcrloicn. Ter 9lnfoltf 0cS ncltcn
@cb0ltoca miro cine Grboburg Der
8ebiibrcn mo Scr W}itglieocr3abl sur
Icdltna Der l~lnfoiten notbmcnOig
mud)Cn.
9teuCucu " erften.- Wo.
nor SimGntS miro cine Grtroiibung
Der Soicnbcb0r0c einberltielL Oamit
er ben Mit1licOcrn gcrpiiIc @crid)te
uorlegc1 fanlL meldc or empfonleu
bat, Die b2iagerL DoB nit Dem guu
Der Mcrttcn niht AQcs 10 lit, pie ca
Icin ioQtc. Gle Sitntouer Scr @eritc
Atr, 3 ioI iid, iu%oWidGinlid olurd)
Sricbion0 oocr on0ere llriudCrL aus
gebaudt boben utb muB mnGribein.
lid %unl9cbollt ipcrocn. Ser Wonor
logt, BOB cr feline ociinitiDc (5nior-
NATION crbultcn fonn uh0 cr mill
oobcr bic S%ofenbcb6roe pcronloIicn,
cine genouc llntcriuduna on5uItcIs
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
@crmiidtc tclcorapbiidlc 9cpcidlen.

- WQl0DrQlloc lOllIDell I'LL iHull'
d)en Nlaboma, ndbc Der 6lorioa-
@rcn5e. Gieiige @olOun9en lino
in @einbr, ga ieit lG1gercr Belt tro-
denes @ctter porbcrrid)te.
- IN Nrri5o, q. Sc, iin0 Die
@erfltGttcn uno ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ser 81 Gaio II. SoutbrpcItern 9obn
BON 6lommen 5erit0rt porOen. Ser
S6aoen betrGgt $4,000. $50
Monu limo Ourf OoS Scller broolo@
gcmoroen,
IN 9}embura. N.-O., lit Gbu&.
g. Blossom, aus So6icn Gebiirtig,
I'M Nlter BON - Subren geltorben.
Gr NOR Elf Sabre aupeQmciltcr III
ser MiIitGr Nfobemie 81 &cIt'
9oint, Gin berporrogcnocr Sreimou.
rcr uno Mitelieo Der @ranO Nrmn,
T5n Glepelnnb, O., lit Der Spe,
5ioIpoli5iit hilbert Sbnto, meIfer Ell
nige iunge 2ellte pcgen nngebilbrlI-
diem @etrogens aus elmer Gon5balle
cntiernt bate, bon eillem 0crlelben
ipGter oui ser StroBe nit einenl
Welier eritod)en moroen. Ter unbes
fannie Sbdter lit eltfommcr.
- Sn 6%io9inspile, BEL &ome, ~
g., lino bel Dem @rnnOc zines Eatr.
@rennon geborigen StolleS 30 Eter-
Sc uno Hinocr perbronnt. Wan
oloubt an 9ronoltiitrn9, Oo lett Ell
ncm Sabre Die @egenb am Grle'aa-
mol bon elmer WorObrennerbanoe 10
tcrroriiirt miro, baB lid) bereits ell
@igilon5 : Gomite 5ir Anfipilrrna
Der 9dnoe gebiloet bat, olleroln9S
bis jebt obne griolg.
= Sn 9orf, No, bot Der oortlge
reidlte 9iirger mo aoiiimom 9os
bio 6. Siren in ieiner Sheune nit
telIt aorbolidure Selbitmoro begon'
gen. aronfbeit ioll i'm oa6u perall'
IoRt hQbelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

&obnha f@rqbom oil 4e9h e.
2ltcoS ilit6 6roit, SiiOoiticitc @ou.
StraBc, no6c @roo6moD, Isl Del -.
@%runN5inS So, So.
MaD ". @romu an Is. s.. &rrlod
etc, = 8runoItiidc, s..
&oiepb ). @iui9 an &obn ". Sd.
borOt un0 TrolL Gillette Dort>J}oo0.
@runo3inS So, So.
@uitop 2. Shlcn9 etc. an George
SpinOler mo 6rolL SiiOieite Miorr
9lnno-, naDe EopionitroBe, IS bel L.
$500. a....
Ssreol Silberitciu etc. on 6. SoDIr
". Ncpcll etc, > @rlm0itiife, So.
&. &obn ". &cuea etc, all S2reaI
Silberitriu > @rrm0itiidc -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
&eitern Warslanb Giienbahu.

gepinnent 90. gsobenber, perldbt Siuen.S taticn
Sdalid.
40 %oraens--e6re1poit, Saaerstcipn, ~. =
W.s@obn," 0apneSboro, Johannesburg un6.
aus9enommen Counting, 3anco6 ino Gum
aerlann.
3.04 Gadm. - accommodation mad Union.
gribee. fofpte tiaIi6, atsaenomnten Spnntas
gor:.l Sanoper. 9ettbs6ure UlS 3. unb s.
Chiffon Tunfien.
ADJ Gotm. = @rpreb. SauprIinte, Sneers.
tonn. Saneod, Gbippenst:re unb. diisaeiiont.
men Sonntaa. Sreberid Inb gmmtfsburo.
garIensgSaeaon-
SdsfiG, ausaeuummtn esuutas.
6.i5 Moraers gurf, Y. 1inb s. 1ibifton urb
SauptIlnie biiIi1 BON Gnlorbs9robe. fntuie
Carlisle.
TO Moreens - affom, ra9 5iebfieIb. ivrprs
@mmiiSbur9.
1000 McreenS - 0eitern grpreb, Ueffniufter,
Sem @inofor, Union Rribee, BrneebiQe (Sres
oerid),. 9butnont, Wabnesboro, Chambers.
brrg. Saaersiofpn, Sarcod. Cumberland un6
gIfins. 4. fet 0bferpationszgeaea
8 33 gaG.~ - accommodation na6 SaHober.
6.25 a~benp.-slifom nod linton grioee.
Sur Truncrftaas uub Samitaas.
f1.25 gbeubS = Iifom. mai. tnions8riboe.
Tur Gunufaa3.
$50 @nrseus -sflum un1 unionssribge INN
S1noocr.
: SdIt nidt. an gennibIoaria abb. 'siatton IN.
u. 3pbertfuu, q. 81. 3pipeu,
@en. s@ef&dftsfhbrer. @en. 'BdH. .Meeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Gcmcutmcrfc in Tlanimen.

gonousfn ., 30. M0rj. -
Gas grobc Gtobliiicment Scr oGoIta,
Tia Cement 60" 81 GoitoGio, int bic
Iigcn County, itcbt in 6lommen ulo
1T Ser 3crItorrug gcpcibt. Gin itar-
fer @eItpino mcbt ruo pielc S6uIer
in ser llmgebung ihiucben III @eiobr.
Gpriben ulo Monnihoiteu iino BON
bier ats auf oie @ronoitGtte geIdidt
mnr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Q hiIIer's 81 0nber."

S6iller's o&dnber."
Bon elmer eiaentlihen jiloilhen eoml-
poanie, Der .2ip3in Diboiib Gompo'
M" pom .Sbalia.S beater" III Nen-
gorf, meroen berte abenb Shiaer'S
,,&G1lber" in Ser Multi. Ifoocmle"
in fIaiiiiden Iertid onfgefilbrt lper'
ben. Hodnitto9s giebt nielelbe
9rllppe @uSfofu's ~rllriel acoIto."
Ser beriibmte iiioiiHe S6auipieler
Gapio aeBler tbeilt lid nit Dem
beutihen Sdouipieler Mourice W'ors
riion in oie SauptrolQ 3u Gbren
Worriion's peroen beioe @uitiibrrn'
aen in 9eutif itattfinberl. WorriIon
lit cine beutite Observation-Disclosures
sic BON 9ieIen nit einem Goiil3 ODER
Mattfopsfp auf cine Stitfe geitellt
miro, uno ipiro es lid, iiherlld) mir
9eiitid)e p%erlobnenji bieles ODER jenes
Ser beIten 9rameil belitid)er Siterot
tur nn5boren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Ifiriidlc idlun rcif in G%oniiiana.

Nem- SrIcanS, %. MGr5. -
Sm airhipiel |looueminc, so, mcr-
Den bcrcitS EiiriiAe gcpiIiidt, mcIdc
IN oieicm Sabre INN Mouutc Dor Der
iibIiden 3cit gerciit iinO. Ser mil
bcite @inter lett 80 Sobrcn mar Die
llriod)c OeS iriib5citigcn &eiien5 Oes
S6itcs. @roben Ser 6rllft merOcrl
ouigebobeu mo oti Die NuSitcQlln1
in ,$ameStomn geididt perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
2ufomotipfeiiei rTplpSirt.

0oltng@tomT q %. @Gr5.-
Gcr aciicl elmer Sofomotiuc, Die ci-
men Gr55ltg Der EittSburG, gounaa-
toiun Ii. Nti6tnbuIo 9abn 500, crplo-
birtc bel 2oflpooo, 80 Mcilcn iilO0lt.
lid bon bier QeIe9en, Der &ofomo-
tiufiibrer $. NJ. Motion pom Wtobo-
ninqtor, 40, tomtte nibt 9cfunbel
mcr0en, 1ulo man pcrmuttbcte, bob CT
IN Stiidc acriiien morocl lit. Scr
Sci;cr j. 4. @oncroft II. Elm Sromp
iin0 idmcr ucrlrBt morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Ghiifsnudlridytcn.

@ep-Dorf, 20. Mar5. gnge'
Ionqt iino bier Die Gampier "Gito'
ria" bon Glasgow uub Wopiae, 10
wic ,Gepoliton Yrince" bon Foler-
no.
Gberbour9, %. Wt0r5. Pin
oefommcn lit bier Scr Gompler
oamerifa" BON Rew.Dorf,. pio Flp.
mouth; oericlbe icete icine 6obrt
noh Sambrrg tort.
0eopeL %. WARS, = anselangt
lit bier Der Iampier ~Hedor" BON
Nep.Oorf; berielbe iubr had @e'tlla
ipeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Gr-@iniItcr u. M6acr in Nclu- yurf.

Ncw Dort %. 0t0rj. - I'm
ter Sen 4uiidgieren ocS bette aus
europa ongcfcnmeuen IompferS
,aonig Nlbert" bciilOct lid &r. e.
u. Moncr, Der irilbere prcuBiide Son-
beISminiiter. GerieIbe lit oui Dem
98coc nnd) Eittahtrg, I'M Der Gin-
mcibrng Oca Carnegie, SnItitttS bel
5lnuobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
Iarplano e. 9cnnisipania g.. 81.

7.30 Born. mad Torf ldeIi@, ansgenomruen
GonntagS.
$40 8orm. mad 9eiia, nur Gounfaes.
$50 Sormt. naN GeIair tdeIid. anssenout'
men Sonntda5.
1.2o NdchM. mad 9eIair, nur Samfila az.
1926 Tddin. fd5 Oorf tdeIih, ausgenommeu
Souritags. go
4.05 Tadhm. mao TrIto, 1ur Gonntnas.
AS gladbm. mad Ysatr tdgli6 dusgeuorn.
men Gourtngs.
800 Mbcuts nnn 9eIio tdofi3. auseenpm.
men Gpnntaas. sE
II. 90 MbeubS rah 9eIta, mr. Sonntdas.
t1.S0 Mbenbs mad gelair, Wtitttpo& u. SaUs
fial.