davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
Special to the Salt Lake Tribune.

Special to the Salt Lake Tribune.
New York, Jan. 6.-The announce
ment from the West to the effect
that william Jennings BRYAN, when
asked whether he bad decided to be-
come candidate for the presidential
nomination 10 1908, replied that be
had never promised that he would
not be a candidate 10 1908, has been
received here. In certain circles In
this city this Is regarded as n.eaning
that Bryan will be nominated And
some OF bis enthusiastic followers are
already declaring that he will be
nominated and triumphantly elected.
When the history OF this country
shall have been written, the hold Of
william Jennings Bryan upon the
rank and file Of the dem ocratic party
will be regarded as one OF the most
peculiar things In American politics.
And this is true no matter whether
the man is to be nominated In 1908
or not-no matter whether he is
elected or not. 1t is now ten years
since he 6rst flashed big AMI large
upon the political horizon OF this
country In connection with The
Chicago convention OF 1896. Ever
since that time, without money,
without patronage. be has held In
Inca greater number OF radical fol-
lowers than have ever before enlisted
ubder the banner Of any man. And
your true radical Is difficult man TO
hold 10 line. Bot With only little
country weekly at bis back he has,
nevertheless, challenged the admira-
tIon OF politicians OF all parties.
Gold STANDARD or silver standard or
diamond standard-anv old standard,
for that matter. IL would begin TO
appear as though william Jennings
Bryan bad more political lives than
cat.
1t was supposed at the time OF the
holding OF the st. Louis convention,
when the political machinery OF
great party had forced him 10 bow 10
the party VIII, that Mr.. Bryan would
never again be heard OF. Yet be re-
turned from Europe stronger 10 the
hearts OF the people than ever before.
After his famous Madison Square
Garden speech, IN which be declared
for government ownership Of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
Dead Timber nd /. Permit 10 Take Same.
Editor Recorder

EDITOR Recorder
VIII you give me little space In
your paper 10 express the sentiment
OF 40 per cent OF the settlers here on
this question, They know that tho
Law regarding the taking OF dead
timber as IL is To be enforced, Is q
nuisance; but so far have failed 70
make known their grievance. We
know that. In settling up this new,
dry and timberlcss country, we must
have some way Of getting water and
wood. These twr essentials must be
supplied from some source. Without
them this country would remain a
desert waste. We came here with
the understanding that we should get
both, and with lots OF hard labor and
expense have managed 10 get them,
up to the present time.
Now, Uncle Sam, Ia his generous
old heart, has conceived the foolish
Idea that he ought TO protect tho
green timber. and man must have
permit IN take the down timber.
Now, IL looks 10 me that man with
No. hat could see the inconsist-
ency Of this thing. The settlers In
new country have few rights.
aud any individual or government
who depriyes them Of these Is doing
something upcall,d for. and II IN
making additional bardships for
them.
Must a man have a permit b take
shat God Almighty has already eiy.
n himf
The lead tiub7F needs 30 protec-
ii"n. su1 there Is Just as much seusc
tor 4 doctor 70 have permit TO re-
move su allpox as for you or me ~
have one for dead timber.
How can a ppor man with "a fan Nv
oi little children shiyer around a
cold stove for SIX months, waiting
fpT one Of Uncle Sans free lunch de-
teciiyes 70 measure out few yards
Of red tape
The green timber should he pro.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
Nay Live 100 Years.

The chances for living fun CEN
tury are excellent IN the case OF Mrs.
Jennie Duncan. OF Hsynesyille, Me-,
nov 10 years old. She writes: Elec-
trio Bitters cured me OF chronic
dyspepsia Of % years standing, and
made me feel as well and strong as a
young girl" Eleetri Bitters cure
stomach and liver diseases, blood dis
orders, general debility and bodily
weakness Sold on a guarantee at
George W. Neither and Coy Edward
drug stores Price ocly 500
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
Hall the Worid Wonders

Row the other half live. Those who
use liucklen's Arniea Salye never
wonder n IT Will cure cuts, wounds,
burns. sores aud all skin eruptions {;
they know IL will Mrs. Grant Shy,
1890 z. Reynolds St. Springfield,
H.. says: II regard it one OF the
absolute necessities OF b9usekeep.
ing Guaranteed by George W..
Neither and Guy Edwards druggists.
&c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17

tected, aud every law.ahiding citizen
should do all In mis- power To increase
the water supply by preserving our
forests; but IL would lie much better
to give bounty on all timber taken
out ana made good use OF than To re-
qulre permit II IL quite humili-
atlug for an old settler 10 walt six
nonLhs for a permit, then take this
valuable document and go for a load
of'poles. hunt around bai. day for
the forest ranger without binding
him. load 80 few poles. and start
for home meet Mr.. +. r., aud have
~ unload and Ro home empty.
IL looks as though be was trying
10 make people believe he was earn
ing bis salary think one good
settler here is worth more than AL
the forest rangers this side 0f Helena.
What good is this law What do
they want the people to do with the
dead TIMBER Nobody intends TO
waste 81; u costs too much for that.
We have made good use Of every
stick taken ont, as q glance over the
country will show, and II a mao can
take ali he wants with permit, why
can't he take all he wants without
oneg
have lived i've years along side
Of forest reserves IN Montana.
Respectfully yours,
J. +. Harper.
Junction, Ida, Jan. :, 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-01-17
The Golden Ru|e Store

A small assortment of Ladies'
and Children's Cloaks. all good pat
terms. and going at a rdicuIously
low figure. Remember we will have
at least two months more of cloak
weather.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

provisions. He also reported that
the ship supposed to have Deeh ios.
had been sighted. This gave great
low to the colonists. Relative to the
same we quote: ,g.
Having these many signs OF Gou >
favor and deception, another solemn
day was set apart and appointed,
wherein we returned glory anu
honour and praise with thankfulnesS
to our good God who had dealt 30
graciously with US.
Each year the Plymouth colony
held Thanksgiving. Passing on, we
notice the arrival of John Winthrop
and his associates, very rellglous
people. They, tco held a day OF
"publick worship and thanksgiving,
We find that on February ~, 1851,
the first Thanksgiving is proclaimed
in Boston. The winter had been
very cold and a hard one. Many
deaths had taken place, the record
of which is unknown to history. Rev.
Cotton Mather is probably the best
authority of the times. He relates
of one man who had invited ms
friends to dinner, and the only food
upon the spacious table was clans
In asking the blessing at the family
table, he thanked God "who mad
given them to suck the abundance OF
the seas and of the treasures hid IN
the sands. All that spring, when
the tides were right, they would rise
before daylight, pray until it was
light enough to fish, and hunt the
shores for clans. One Of the most
charitable men of the times appears
to have been Governor Winthrop,
who was known to have given to
distressed neighbor the last handful
of meal" when a ship with supplies
was sighted in the harbor.
Another interesting Thanksgiving
service was held in Old Scituate on
December %, 1886. The authority
for this mention is the church record,
as follows:
"In We Westinghouse, beginning
some halle hour before nine & con-
tinuing until after twelve aclocke,
We day being very cold, beginning W.T.
short prayer, then psalme sang,
then more large in prayer, after that
an other Psalme & then the Word
taught, after that prayer-& then a
psalme. Then making merry to the
creatures, the poorer sort being in
vited of the richer" This meeting
is worthy of emulation. On the 18th
of the following October services
were conducted in the same manner
In the year 1912 Governor William
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

deer killed by the natives. together
with the fowl killed by the -four
good shots from the Colony, fur
nished food for the festivities that
lasted nearly q week. Games were
PLAYED, athletic sports were enjoyed.
and some little time was spent in
military fe8ts. The natives were
much amused over the sames of
~stool-ball~ and ~pitch-ye-bar, as
taught by Governor Bradford.
The year 1853 brought distress
and misfortune TO the Pilgrims.
Crops were poor. the winter exceed
ingly cold, ana they prayed long
and often for their dayly brade.
The Thanksgiving Of that year was
also attended by several OF the most
wise Indians We ind It recorded
that q day was appointed by publick
authority and set spSrt from all other
employmentS TO pray to God for His
favor upon sn Inflated people. The
morning was q most beautiful one.
The SKIES were clear. The whole dsv
wSS spent in fasting and prayer. Ii
then rSined with soft. sweet. mod
crate showers, mixed with SsaSonabre
weather, As il WAS hard % say
whether cur withersd corn or 67oop-
ing affections were most Quickenea
and revived, such was We bounty ana
goodness Of God" Ii was amid these
rains that Captain Myles Stauaish
went northwsrd TO secure provisions
Of the Friendly Indians Cpon his
return he brought large amount Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

arms, many of the Indians coming
amongst us, and among the rest their
greatest king. Massasoyt, with some
ninety men. whom for three days we
entertained and Toasted. and they
went out and killed five deer which
they brought and bestowed upon our
Governor, and upon the Captains and
others" In several ways it repre-
sented a feast of Biblical renown.
The Indians were warmly welcomed.
The savage OF America greeted the
of Europe The five
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

Sod Thanks They were a very re-
ltgious people, and their Thanks
giving Service" was of the Church of
England Their unique meeting took
place az the Island of Monhegan,
They finally settled at the mouth Of
enc Kennehec,
The "Monhegan Thanksgiving"
was In no sense the historic source
Of our present annual day Of public
worship, At a recent date has been
found the family Bible of William
White, in which is recorded William
White married on We third day of
March, 1870. TO Susann0h Tuly. Per
egrine White Born on Board We May
flower in Cape Cod Harbor. Some
born to Susannah White, December
40. 1890, ye six o'clock morning,
Next day We met for prayer and
Thanksgiving We find that the
twentieth day Of December was not
Sunday but Tuesday The Sunday
previous. however, they had rested
and held "niVine Worship" One
narrator speaks as follows;
So, In the morning, after we had
called ON God for direction, we came
presently to this resolution, to 80
presently ashore again, and to take
a better view Of two places we
Thought most dttiag for us; for we
could not nc this time now take time
for further search or consideration.
cur yictuals being much spent, espe-
cially our beer, and it being now the
Goth Of December
The season was a most critical one.
The day was very cold, and In their
midst was disease aud starvation
For the curious reader we quote Cap
tain John Smith as follows: After
having been posted nine weeks In
this leaking, Uuwholesome ship, lying
wet In Sic cabins. most Of them grew
very weak, and weary OF the sen,
They had been on the sea nine weeks
In the following autumn there was
held a ~Grande THANKSGIVING, the
most condensed account of which san
b found in a letter by Edward Wins
low, dated at Plymouth. ana written
20 friend In EOgland in which he
said ~Ouv harvest being soften In,
our Governor sent four rRen on fowl
ing that SO We might after 3 special
manner rejoice together after We had
gathered The fruits OF our lSNOrS,
They killed rs much fowl rs with q
little HELM beside served the company
about q week AZ which times alaDns
other recrSatlOns we exercised our
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

November be set apart for day of
thanksgiving. Thus we have a ma
tional holiday for public worship.
AS each year came around, the day
was more noticed by the members of
all churches, until at the present time
the pages of the leading magazines
of the English-speaking people give
space to the study of the origin of
Thanksgiving as set apart by the
fathers of the movement. From the
Christian Register.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

Hon. r. S. Tharin, Attorney at Law and
counsel for Antitrust League, writes from
Pennsylvania Ave, N. W., Washington,
d. G., as follows:
Having used PerW4eG for catarrhal
disorders, ] am able to testify to it's
great remedial excellence and do not hest
tate to give it my emphatic endorsement
and earnest recommendation to all per-
sons affected by that disorder. 1t is also
tonic Of great tSeftIE4Iess."
Mr.. I. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On
tario, Can, writes: Last winter was
i'll with p9aeWntonfG after having LtD
grippe. / took Peruna for two months,
when became quite we'll | also induced
a young lady who was GIJ 9'ltas do.Ors
and confined to the house, to take Peruna,
and after taking Peruna for three months
she is able to follow her trade of tailoring.
I can recommend Pe1'mnG for all such
who are i'll and require tonic"
Pe-rll-na Tablets.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the solid medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to one average dose of Peruna.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

A RRING Sunday.
there Is no day to the
average New Eng
lander held more sd =
cred or with a higher
pride than Thanks
giving. It's first mem
tion In American his
tory was on August
2, 1907, the Popham
colonists "Givinge
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

A Cottonwood tree recently cut in
Mississippi contained 1900 feet ~
lumber.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

Shirley proclaimed two services In
1746. when the French fssr had
threatened the colony. q fast dav Of
thanksgiving was held in We old
South Westinghouse. Boston
Thomas Prince stood UP in ~uublick
prayer whsn, in the language Of the
poet, the storm
Came with mighty power.
Shaking the windows ans walls
And tol',CS the ben In lie -,v-.-
As It .olls sc funerals
soon the Sons Of Liberty wsrs
organized, and divisions came aworg
the churches. yet bo,h Tory ana
Rebel held their annual Thanks
giving. II was in 1911 thar COW
ernor Hutchinson issued his famous
proclamation, which in part SAID ttat
he was thankful for -the co--f7rarrs
Of our civil and religious r~i~f-s-ss
On November is. 17-7. the Con-
tiuental Congress proclaimed The e~s.
National Thanksgiving Dsv NJ
6nd that honorable body EXPRESSING
profound gratitude that Cod ba5
been pleased 70 smile On rs in +bs
Prosecution Of Just and necessary
War, for the Defense and ES-sblisb-
ment Of our Unalienable Rights and
Liberties.
After the Constitution had bas-
adopted, s day was set apart. as ~
solved b. Congress, that the peoDla
be thankful for the goodness Of Cod
On the 18th Of November. 17Ss. Il
vas yoSed that the last THURSDAY in
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
Pe-ru.na Tablets.

Money doesn't make the man, urges
the Chicago News, but little thing
like that doesn't worry the man who
makes the money.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22

Cotton growing in Peru dates hack
beyond the time Of the Spanish con-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-22
ON A BE-

ON A BE-
What do you think giggled MISS
Elderly. That youne Mr.. Snatlies
kissed me in the conservatory las'
night, and Jack Brown saw him az
it,
And did Jack pay ap?" asked MISS
Young. meaningly-C eveland Leader.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
Uefanntma6nngcn
Siircnu Der StraRcnourd)brndls Gpinn1iIarc
S,nrus TSrhuuNc.

8aItimprc, Is. Sftober 1907.
Separate ulto periie9c!tc glngcboie, III. ben
uHparo OF s%luarOs," Gdre Of tbe GIN, Neeiiter "
a%oteiftrt, rperoen PEN Siaot,&estI5rator IN lei,
80. Sttober 1901, II llbr @ormittage, ent'
gegen senonrle! lllr ole giiociLSnllG oen @ol;t
teubau, JluHoiieinbuu llro ole Rflaiterlil9 MT
oitrifi5trten SieGciiteinell. gtililtibic, Isp9alls
Nl6del pber ,Sbeet"sglspb1lt DER
Ndltuuo $40 n~r5iaiten StrGRe, BON Der Salpcrt'
bis sur ct. Gaui. Stra6e. 49,
Sic neutrality-suspicious. beldIt lid
pas Redt Dor. irggno rpelte urto ale IItgebpie
~ ccrDerfcn. Gin tselauLiater Gbed IN Der
Scbe oes IN oeu Spec IfttaiipHeH ahgeeebenen
ttiruees, :dbltIr az otH -g.d1Gr uno Staotratb
pom baltimore, muB teofm Angeboi b~eIgeiIgI
fetH.
Sps3ifitatlonen uHo 2lHgebots JormuIare per'
ben aut glpplilattpH III oietem bureau aelletert,
no Blaine lino Erofile eingelebel lueroen tonneH.
Games II. Smitb
9Sriitbcllt ber Siru6enhurdlbrld y Gunllniitdre
eugene j.. Mpbgers,
CGerf.
Sutee6eiben:
!. 9urrh Mtabuul,
8raiioent Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(SitlS,19, 81 ~, q, ~ ,25,2 q .2S,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

Notioncu Qcloocn >uoroen uno fiir
ibrc SutereiiGn Die Stimmc crboben.
nid)t erportet mcrOcn, @is gum nGd),
item GrieNen& .GongrcB, lit cs nod)
IonQe hin un0 bis bubin meroen Die
6reunor heS 6rieocnS pciter poror,
better. Wit NornQrapben llno Sta,
tllten miro man olld) 0onn Ole &riCgc
nid)t ans Ser @cIt i6Gficn, ober man
miro lie picllcid)t ieItener MAIDEN, Ser
SuUlanitdt$ geodnIe ntrD meter &c
i0roer1. Qoh oa$ lit 9utunftSmuiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21

@onberneur Sugbes y at
bel Der gntbiiQln19sieier bes Sigel.
Tenfmales in ieincr Heoe nift BLOB
Dem General Sigel, ionbern audi oen
iibrigen 9iir9ern oeltider Ibltam.
nllt,g idone @orte Ser Mnerfennung
nnO oeS Sobes oltsgeiprohen. Ginige
Sote Der Sugbes'i &eOc peroie-
men mciteIte @erbreitun9. go laete
Der 8ollperneltr II. g.:
nGos 9enfmol ipridt nibt MIR
bon oen 0ieniten bes pollenoet bltrf.
aebilocten Sfii5iers, ionbern arh IN
bereoter @eiie BON Der patriotiifen
Sitbrunlt ser Sobne bes n@aterlan'
bes", ibie bon ibrem beoelltungspol'
len Intbeil an nnierem na~tionaler
2eben."
nSleiB, Srommigfeit unb @irtb.
ihoftlid1feit 5ei6nete Die eriten be,lt'
iden Sieblcr aus"
.Se Sulb's Seloento0 pertun0et
Den patriotiid)en 8eiit, ipelfer Die
belltifen Observation-Disclosures be-
%icelte."
.0os 2eben ltnb @irfen Der oeut'
id)en Ginmanberer Der Sabre mad,
1913 bat eillen ballernoen ginflub
allf ltniere Station auseeiibt."
oSn Der gr5iebung, i'm Sournolis.
nllis, alf benz 9ebiete Der meoi5ini.
idlen uno iuriitiifen @iienid)aft, in
Sallbel uub 8eiperbe, IN ieOem 3mei'
&c Der Irbeit. auf ieoem @ebiete Der
Ebilantbropie, geben uniere Ytitbiir.
! ger bon bertiher M%bitammung fort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
Rr6iperitGt unD UeIonDtb,

EfGtpefItIt uhD UelDHDtb,
Seit &ubrcu ihmimmt ooS 2onO
IN gr0Btcr, llic b%ogCpcicner Yroipcri,
tot. Sic lit 3lpnr reft einieitig, Dos
mad]t aber nldta. Sic lit oa. so er.
flGrcn Er6iiocnt Nooicuclt uno an,
Ncrc Heoncr. Gobci bcrridt obcr
ihon gcrnitn1r 3cit empfinoli6c
&nappbcit an 0elo. Gle Hoten iir
@e'H iinO bod unO troBoem lit ea III
pielen 6dQen niht 81 bcfontmcn. Nie
itinlmt ooS? Die @ol0proDuftion
bat in Ocn lebten rSabren beOelltenO
3ugcnommcn ollcin Die Nn6frage
nad) 0elO lit nod ralher geltiegen
lu10 Oa5u lit Die &ullitroit oeS 8elOeS
gcrin1er, ais lie eS Dor Sabren mar.
Itc @cihQit$tbGtiQfeit lit cine Rcibe
Don &obren cine 9roBe gepeien. Bic
Nadyiroge nad gIrbcitcrn mar groB,
Die 20bne itieQcn, ~qleidBeitig lpuroen
ober ollb bic ErCiic Der Erooutte b0s
Der. GoS Stcigcn Der Erciie botte
mieocr sur SSolAc, 0nb piele nclle lln-
tcrnehmllngcn ms Sebcn gernfcn
mllrbcn, bic olld) an Den lobncn0cn
Froiiten tbcilncbmen mollten. Is
mllr0c piel gc1riinoct, Die @riinbrm.
gen nit Sppotbcfcn bclaitet, Sor.
id)iilic oui oie GrtrGgniiic Der 3rfunit
oltigcnonllncn. 8iel 8elo lpurbe III
risfnnten llnterncbmllngcn ongele0t
o0cr aillg IN milocn Spefulatlonen
olf. Ger @clomortt miro fnnpp, Die
Notcn fir Garlcbcn bod. Gic Guns
fen mcroen nit Gorlebrn poriidtig.
9tun tritt Die 3cit Elm, menn 9roBe
&loiicn Der Gonillmlcntcn Die boben
Ereiic nift mebr eridpingen fonncn.
Sic bnbcl bon Der l%ogenunlten Ero.
ipCritGt feincn Nltbcn, ionocrn Sdn.
bcn, 0a Die Sriidte Der ErolperitGt
iebr ulglcifl pcrtbeilt Iino. Sic
Srii6te merben gewobnlid Don ben
llntcrntbn1ern llno Woniplllutoren
bcs &opitnlS uno bes CREDITS cinge-
beimlt. Ger Greoit, Der nuf BENT
8lnllben an 3llfunits.8 cipinne iuBt,
miro erld)iittert. IS bot feinen 3rpcf,
iid) nit benz @ebnnfen SIT id)nlcid)cln,
bob Die nNroiperitot," mlc mir lie 0ez
babt bnbcn, INNER 10 Iort9eben per.
DC. IS mare nidt Elm nal niinihen5.
Dertb. IS miro 81 picl gegriinoet,
5ulnul ollf Credit, in 3eitcn Der Gro.
ipcritdt. acin @lnnoer, peln oaln
ihlieblif cine &eoftion ciniett; lpern
Die @orie o%cmoraliiirt miro uno 81
quotation iiber Liquidation iolgt.
SCit Sonuar oicieS Sobres iin0 90r.
l%cnruertbe, luie Sinan5.GrpertCn be.
hollpten, I'M minocitellS $500 Wtinio.
men Collars 5uriidge9ongen. Wond)e
Sn0llItric.Nftien buben 5ltr 3cit mir
nod Die SGlite beS @crtbes. Den lie
ST Aniong bcs Sobres bottelL onberc
nod wcniger. "a @oa.S troBe oils
Dos finan5ieae Herpen.Gentrllnl oes
SonOeS GILT, 10 meroen lid bic gr-
id)iittcrltn9cn BON Centrum iiber ooS
gauge 2ano fiiblbar mohen. Gnbei
brolld)t man iibrigens nod feline Eo-
nif 5l beiiird)ten. 9isbcr hoben iid)
oic 0cpultigen SiQuiootionen an Der
9orie pol5o9cn, obnc bos Sono Jon.
oerlid) ouf5uregen. glber Die Gor.
gauge an Der 9orie iino bojl onge.
than, Den lpiiiten Speflllotionen llnh
8riirbun9en einen GGmpier oui5u.
icben. Gus miro eiu Se9cn fir Dos
2onb iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
SRrcau ocs Observation-Disclosures,

Baltimore. Den 7. Sfiober 1907.
Iaen bnru1 intereiitrten 4erionen miro BIER
init gia6ri6t ertbeilt, hub Der StaotsS naenieir.
pic IS bur6 ben gtbiduitt "a, glrtifeI 30.
oes Naltimorer Stnot : Gober bon 1906
~nerIangt ipirb. Den erildrenoen Glan uno
9flnfterurs uno observation-disclosures Der Sol'
Inns Strabc. bon Der 9~Seitieiie Der Catherine
Strube nab Der Gillette Der @urriionsgdne.
sIae oapon beriibrten F%erionen fino berets
tt9t. innerbalh 80 Iugen bonn Satum bteier
9toti5 at, i'm @dltimorer Stubtgeribt ourh
f6riftIi1 eingcreibte Ectition oage9en 6u aps
peliren.
Z. erwca Sbpmas,
Me9iitrator oer Staot Baltimore.
(Sft7,14,2 g ,2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
Nubu :. Sud,aoel.

s. iturb AM 10. Sitober 1907, nm 1a5 llbr
81 2ubren. . Dlornien lllo IS 3agcr. Sobn
oeS peritor5enen SumeS {. uuo 9llIIa q. Sods
abel. gerpGnbte uHo SretHoe Der SautiIte itHo
prbacH, Uelte ar GitHitaJ, cen p. cGloIcC.
Iatmitt1as ) ubr, p1n oer l2oGrIRg ialHer
ldnIe, Jrau NoeItne g.lbop. get. 31tGoal.
III. 40 J,orosGaroIine. SIIaEe. dus auT oer
II taItlmpre QsmeieIn" iIaItiIHosl. l294-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
GbriItian Sphu.

IS ftarb ant 1s. Cftober 1907 in Der gSobs
uung leiner Shlueiier, 6ral 9erihtnQer, 9tr.
ltebtcr EobH Der perIlorteueu G0riitine uno
WioriB Gobu. Gte Geeroiaung firoct WsuHtna,
ben II. Gttobcr, EncbIHitlags I'M 9 lbr, pom
ErichhniC unfi. l29l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-21
st. So0n's GoGeae.

Annnpplts. Mb. Teparfemeut Der aiirfte ,rb
@ifenfdnfteE ber uniperft1t pon Wcrnianb'
@tabIirt 1906. alafifde unb ptifenibaft,
men. .Spe8ie1t @ortbeiIe fir StuSenteI. tpefne
Sns ober Wioi5in ~ftioiren nuIlen. WiIitari.
ldes 9epartennent inter 9eitune bon Mrnle,,
anaben fit ben Gintriit In ct. So5R's pber an.
oere College. Semefter beeinnf an, Is. cen,
ter1oer. Man iuenbe ft4 ait
(Suli1oE 1hsmaS Gen, 9. g. d