davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24
The Dead.
5. Hoskins, residence unknown: FRI
tured skull.

ne bCdu.
5. Hoskins. residence unknown: frac-
tured skull.
Severely Injured.
G. ]. Roberts of Pennsylvania, severe
cut on head
Bedilla Kahn, Butte~ Mont; head ana
face cut ard bruised
Tom Reynolds. Salt Lake, fractured
leg
c. u. Sherman OF Montana. head cut
A number of others sustained minor
cuts and bruises. but all. with the ex-
ception of one, We're able to resume the
journey. The body of Hoskins was
taken 10 Elko, where an inquest will
be held
Plunged Over Embankment.
No. left Wells at 10 O'Clock. running
about four hours late Just before
reaching Deeth, while running forty
miles an horr. the baggage smoker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

Don't expect too much. Ad-
vertising may seem to work mir
ocIes in some instances, but mir
ocIes ere exceptions and not the
nile. Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

All advertising. TO accomplish a
good purpose, must be built on integ-
rity. Its sponsors must be able TO de-
liver the goods. Of the kind and quail
ity promised. in full measure
Profitable Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24
Few Women Present.

Aside from the members Of the fam
lily there wero only four women in the
court room. and these were newspaper
writer's The attendance today was
confined to newspaper people and Jury
t3lesmeE.
The two jurors selected were turned
over 10 bailiff. who will have them in.
charge until the end of the trial. They
are Demiug r. Smith. a retired manu-
facturer OF umbrellas. and Charles IL
Fecke. an employing teamster.
There will be two daily sessions of the
trial. concluding each afternoon at 5
O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-24

Mrs. William Thaw. tho prisoner S
mother, was dressed in black and wore
heavy black veil, her white hair
showing in striking contrast against
the sombre costume. She sat with her
eyes fixed on her son, and spoke sell
dom TO her children about her.
The Countess of Yarmouth who was
Miss Alice Thaw. followed her mother.
Her gown was of brown. cut with coat
effect. There was a decided murmur in
the court room as the spectators noted
the striking resemblance between the
countess and the prisoner.
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie an
other sister Of the defendant, came i'm
with the countess.
Lady in the Case.
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, around
whom the storm of the great trial will
rage. appeared with May Mckenzie. the
actress, who has been her sole compan-
ion since the night of the tragedy
when the artists model wife of Stan
ford Whites slayer fled 10 Miss Nc
Kennels apartment. The younger Mrs
Thaw was dressed in dirk blue and
wore plain dark hat. which was al
most entirely covered by a white tulle
veil.
Not once during the day did Mrs
Thaw remove the veil, but her features
were plainly dlscernible, and there was
about them much of the beauty which
caused her to be so wildly sought as
model by noted artists. She seemed TO
take the keenest interest i'm every
question. and was constantly nOdding
her head as though to gife assent to
some mental conclusion she had
reached. Hardly once during the day
did Harry Thaw take his eyes from
the front and look at his relatives
The family party was escorted to au-
tomobile cabs at the end of the day
by a squad OF policemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
BATTLE SCARRED EYE GREAT
 RELIC
Veteran with Badge of theI Chmea Runs Away From Hospital Rather Than Have 1t Operated On,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Rather
 than lose his battle-scarred eye by an operation, Ferdinand Besti, a veteran of the Crimean War, S2 years old ran
 away from the County Hospital yes terday afternoon. The doctors insisted
 on removing his left optic. When
 Besti left his ward he declared that
 he would carry his sightless eye to
 the grave.
 There's no light in that eye, but
 I'm going to take it with me saw a i battle field strewn with dead and dy.
 ing Russions at Inkerman before it went out. Near the close of the fight a bursting shell wounded me. II
 blinded me, but my eye is still there I wouldn't lose that eye for a thou sand dollars
 Thus spake Besti to the inmates of
 Ward No. II. where he has been act | ing as sentry for a year. Besti has l friends in the city. He ofttimes wan ! ders away for a day or two to visit them, but returns to hIs ward, which i is the only home he knows. Besti's eye has irritated him foI
 some months but he refuses to have
 it attended to. The physicians tried | vainly to get his consent to have il | removed.
 When Besti was told the ulceration ] of his eye would result in his death il | did not move him. He shook his head l when the operation was mentioned From youth Besti's life has been ad venturous. Born of poor family in I Spain, he worked for his living from
 childhood He roamed a great deal
 while a boy. Hic first trip was to
 France. He learned the language and | worked in some of the largest vine yards in the country.
 When France allied herself with
 Turkey and England to check the spread of Russia's rule in Crimea Besti enlisted in the army. He was 2S years old. and that was in 1853
 He served in the infantry, which was ! moved down by regiments. In one action the division in which Besti l fought was saved from annihilation l bl the charge of the immortal "SiX
 Hundred" who, a day afterward went to their death. It was upon this bat tIefield Besti was wounded. Besti worked his way to the Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
SUMMARY.

Special Wire to DTey X Overlook. )
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Stocks in London irregular but tone better.
 Southern Railway surrenders to state of Alabama and license is re, stored.
 Western Union operators in Chica go struck this morning.
 Public Utilities commission expect ed to order side-doors for new sub way cars as one of the results of in, quiry.
 Southern Railway dividend meeting possible today, but quorum doubtful
 Standard Oil compony appeals for writ of error on Landis fine.
 London settlement begins on Tues day.
 City comptroller trying to place New York bonds in Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
UNDERG FOUND RAILROAD FOR
 CHINKS?
Fl PaSo Police Believe They Have Discovered Secret En- trance of Heather to That City in Restaurant.

FL PASO, Aug. 9.-In the capture to enter the Eastern Grill restaurant, a Chinese establishment, from the rear door last night the immigration officials believe they have fallen on to a secret underground railroad which has been in operation for snug gling aliens into the United States for some time
 The eleven celestials were in car riage and drove up to the restaurant presumably after crossing the river from uarez last night. How they crossed, however. is a mystery, as it would have been almost impossible for them to have come over either of the local bridges without detection. With the party when they were ar rested was a Hebrew, Steinberg. well known about the city. The cab was , driven by a man named Johnson. In- spector Johnson of the immigration | station saw the yellow men get out of the cab and investigated. The
 bunch was then placed under arrest
 and conveyed to the county jail. This
 morning they were given a hearing before the immigration officers at the
 bureau.
 1 The Chinese were without papers entitling them to be in the United
 States and the officers suspect that
 Mar Chew. the proprietor of the Fl 1, Paso street restaurant, knows more
 about the matter than he pretends to I He denies any knowledge of the af- fair except that they came there to | eat.
 When seen by reporter this morn | ing the proprietor of the restaurant
 said: Me know not dam thing about I Chinamen."
 1 The seven Japanese arrested yes terday at Maria were brought to the I city Ithis morning by Inspector
 Hughes. They will be given a hear
 ing before the immigration officers
 this morning. The seven Japs sw9m the river at Borquillas and from there
 made their way to Maria, where they
 were arrested on suspicion. None of
 them had the proper papers f)r adn!it- | tance on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10

Coast about twenty years ago. His friends here were farming in the val feys long before the rush for gold
 He was taken to the County Hos pital two years ago, and has been a character there. The training of the army can be seen in him. As sentry his cot is near the ward door, and when a patients stirs, Besti rises on his elbow and inquiries. Who goes there?"
 The hospital authorities believe he will return.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
WALKER eRos.' STOCK LETTER.

Special Wire to Duey & OyerlOck.) )
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Market opened rather strong but sold off rap idly showing that the strong close last night was largely the result of short covering. There was heavy selling chiefly from London or Cana dian Pacific which sold off rapidly. Copper and eRading were also sold during the day and closed at low. Rather unfavorable bank statement is expected and it seems improbable that the city bonds will be taken on Monday. Two contingencies will not help sentiment. Time money is very scarce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
Spend An Ideal Day

YOU PERHAPS THINK YOU KNOW CLoUDCR0FT BUT YOU MUST SEE IT NOW TO KNOW IT AT ITS BEsT NATURAL SURROUNDINGS WERE NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL AND WE HAVE ADDED MANY CONFERENCES FOR YOUR COMFORT. THIS IS THE LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON, so TAKE ADVANTAGE OF J. IF POSSIBLE SPEND AT LEAST A WEEK IN THIS IDEAL SOUTHWESTERN RESORT.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
Connect For CIOudCrOft

THE 5000 RoUNDTRIP CL0UDCRoFT ExCURSI ON TICKETS ON SALE 17th WILL CONNECT YOU WITH THE TRAIN WHICH LEAVES FL PAS0 SUNDAY A. M. AT 800 O'CLOCK YOU CAN RETURN ON REGULAR EXCURSION OR REMAIN IN CLOUDCROFT THE REST OF THE SEASON AS TICKETS HAVE 30 DAYS TIME LIMIT THIS IS THE LAST CALL FOR CLoUDCR0FT-MAKE CONNECTIONS SUNDAY
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10

For Review job and business office call Phone 39.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
HUGO's SHORT MEMORY.
Told Different Versions Of Story on
Three Occasions,

Told Different Versions Of a Story on
Three Occasions.
The Revue Hebdomadaire publishes
an anecdote on Victor Hugo which by
many will be considered very charac-
teristic. Right after Napoleon ILLS
coup d'etat Victor Hugo and School
cher, well known politician of that
period, fed together from Paris A
short time afterward, when Hugo met
Schoelcher at his table in Brussels, the
poet said: Eyes, my dear friend, you
can boast of having once scared me
very much. I had no doubt but that
we We're done for" Turning to the
other guests, he explained:
eve were on the way to the North
ern railroad depot and were sitting 81
lent and uneasy in the omnibus, our
hats drawn deep over our foreheads.
Presently a regiment Of infantry pass
ed by with flying colors and resound-
ing music. At the sight Schoelcher for
got all caution and, leaning out of the
window, shouted, Down with Caesarr
AASIduI caught AOlu VI A4ul dAu
closed his mouth with my hand. One
word more and we should have been
done for
Two years later Schoelcher visited
his friend Hugo in Guernsey. At din
ner again the coup d'etat was discuss
cd, and the poet called forth recollec-
tons Of times past. "Do you still recol
! lect, Schoelcher," he asked, "the day
of our flight? We really came off very
lucky. But didn't we act like mad
men, shouting Down with Caesar!
, when that regiment was passing by?
OF course we were too indignant to be
able to keep our temper
Several years lapsed, and again
Schoelcher was a guest in Hugo's
house. Conversation turned to civic
courage and the like. "Well, my dear
Schoelcher," Hugo said to his friend,
II must tell you something I have
had in my heart for years. In crit
ical moment of your life you showed a
weakness which grieved me deeply.
You will recollect that day when we,
after the coup d'etat, left Paris and
how I, while regiment Of infantry
was passing by, at the sight Of these
killers of our liberty and in rage,
having no command over myself,
shouted out, Down with Caesar! l
still have you before my eyes trem-
bling with fear, catching hold of me
by the lapel of my coat and forcing
me down on the seat. so concerned you
were for your precious life.'
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
Animals at PLAY.

Animals have keen sense of "mak-
ing believe" which is the essence of
play. A child's first game is bopeep-
make believe. When couple of dogs
have jolly tussle they make believe
to engage in deadly combat. A strik-
ing instance of this occurred to writ
er some years back. He gave dead
mouse to kitten. 1t was the first
time she had seen one, and she shifted
at it inquisitively before deciding to
toss it about A pair Of slippers lay
on the floor. She dropped the mouse
into one Of them and Immediately pro-
ceeded to look for it most zealously in
the other slipper till l took up the
first, which contained her booty. Then
she showed that it was no real lack of
memory that had sent her on the boot
less search.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When fish bite freely they're little
ones.
The impudence of some people is the
only great thing about them.
To burn a letter may show lack Of
sentiment, but it is in many cases a
mark of good judgment.
You often hear mother say to her
child, "How often must tell your"
How often must you be told?
There is one thing you should put off
till tomorrow that you might do today,
and that is sitting down and counting
up your troubles.
Some men not only feel that the
world owes them living, but are sore
because there are no collection agen-
cies to collect il for them.
If you brag that you are contented
people say you might as we'll be cow,
and if you are discontinued people say
you have crouch, and there you are.
--Atchison Globe
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
The West End.

Why is it that in most of the cities
Of the world fashion makes it's home
in the northwestern quarter? Why is
aristocratic section of the city and
least side and ''south side" SO often
the residence of the poorer classes
1t is fact, and there is a ruling cause
for it, Is it this-that the prevailing
winds of the earth are northwesterly ?
They are in general northwesterly, and
their tendency is to blow the dust,
smoke and odors of city to it's east
ern or southern side. This makes the
opposite quarter the more desirable for
residence
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
Rouuh on the Kirk Rats.

1t was young Scots first sermon
after he received his license, and I'M
lost control of his voice and spoke very
loudly indeed. Nearly all his friends
went to hear him preach, but one who
was unable to attend inquired at the
first opportunity as to how he got on.
'I'll tell We one thing was the can
did reply, '.its many a day since the
rats in Boulton kirk got such fright
Dundee Advertiser.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
Not Her Sort.

Gabriel was blowing the last trump.
'.Hurry upr' shouted Mr.. De Style.
81 won'tr' retorted Mrs. De Style.
Think I'm going In with the crush?'-
Washington Herald
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01
The Ruler.

Now that you've gone to house
keeping, which rules, you or your
wife?'
al government"
What Is that:''
1.-THE cook baltimore American.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-02-01

Behavior, is a mirror in which every
one displays bis image-Goethe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

t6orinc &. SoaIer, %; }(pplifont
@iQiam :. 6nllum 9tr. $40, @cIt-
2ombor0itrnBc.
&oiepb =. Smo0, %, un0 Mop ).
McGobc, %; &ppGjtont &obert ".
2cppo, 9tr. 273, &ompocn-2(uemc
SoDn I. 3nnlO5m5fi, 81, ulo &oiic
Fiotromif, 10; Nlpplifunt &obn Z.
3mut0}p0fi, gr. 1900, Goitcrn.2 lpe.
@ilinm $. HobcrtioL 2t, un0
Glen II. 6cnpid, 81; Npplifant GorI
q. Oitronoer, Nr. 912, WtcGulob-
Strobc.
&o6n 5. aernol, int, n, urO
Margorct Y. Iib9croIO, "a; 2lppIi-
font GbomoS 6iB1cralo, Nr. "A,
Sii0-GnrcpitrnBc.
@iQiam I. G1iieQ, %, mlo Niorp
q. @ation %; 4pplifant &oiepb W.
Draining, Ar. 5, SilO-Foppleton-
StrnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
pas fal(b eitirte 8ismardnwurt.

Sn elmer pfdl3iffen 9emeinbe mar
Ginquarttrung. Die 8etpobner lieben
es fi9 Extraordinarily ni6t nebmen,
Die Sruppen pdbreno ibres mebrtGgiz
gen Nufentbaltes auf's bette gu be-
ipirtben, uno Dies CUTE Gtnperne9men
fano gum S6luB Der llebung ieinen
&usorud in elmer QbI6iebsfeier, BEL
Der Der Sommanoant i'm Namen fei=
ner Ibtbeilunq oen Sant fir bic germ
9ebotene GaitfreunO1daft ausIpra6,
Die Reoe muBte natiirli9 offisieQ be-
%anttportet iperben, unb oteier Wufgabe
entleoigte fif Ser 8iirsermeiiter in
elmer BON bo@patriotii9em Sdpung
erfiilten 4nfpra9e, Die nit benz felIens
feiten 8ertrauen auf 0euti9lanbs uno
ipeaieQ ieiner @emeinoe auf bie be-
pGbrte Sii3tigteit Der beutIden Or
NEE i6lob uno unter algemeiner Be-
geiiterung in Der 3itirung oes vberrs
li6en 9ismards Wortes" eipfelte:
Inns Seuti6e fiir6tst Soft ALIEN,
font niemanb auf Der Welt!" Die
tlei1e Gntgleiiung that Der aqgemeinen
9e9eiiterung UNI 10 %tpeniser 4bbru9,
als iie fait BON niemanb bemertt pors
ben mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Sciratbs 2iccnscn.

George 20. GAMBLER, Al, un0
9iIba SIufe, "a; gpplifhnt @cor9c
90. CHANDLER, 9fr. 2t5, @oboib que.
@iqiam GebI, %, uno Nl6clinc
Z. @rotb, IS; Npplifant Sobn 9tidcl,
Hr. 100, SbomcSitroBe.
2copol0 SadNpib, %, unO 9lice
Troos, IS; NppIitant 2eopol0 SADIE.
NIT, Nr. 1918, Sbafeipeoreitrabe.
Feter NeIion, %, uro So0ie @0l.
per, ~; IppIifant MihaeI 9iibl, Nr.
4, Sruing Elace.
6rcOcrid @bilip I~enneburs. 80,
uno 8rocc g. Norris. %; 9lppIifont
Senrp Henneburg, Nr. 100, Suo-
Notwithstanding
@orris Hiifin, %, uno Morp
G6o'fll 81; NppIifont @iqiam g.
Settle, 20p.9uiloing.
Soiepb :. &opiton. %, un0 ellie
M. Ericc. 10; 2(ppIifont 3oiepb 3.
&opiton, Nr. 2450. 6re0erid. Auenue.
Sobn e. 0drclerooe, 81; uno Mar.
gerp u. Boot, %; AppIifant 3obn
6. &arcIerooe, @arnS6oro, "a.
MiIliam ). 3epp. %. mo 9ilie
W. &lein. %; 9tpplifont @iQiam !.
3cpp, @ooOitod, Mo.
@iaiam I. 6llQum, %, unO aa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

il Did brum t;t!s. u55 mir in allen
rat6en uno ii6erbaupt 3ur Settle Iteben,
tpie Elm 5reuuO. 6reunoe Iino mir
oo8 aud ouber0enr. ni4t? uno ipenn
mir feline @eIdptiter pGren, Ionoern
Bios SreunDe, Damn niiroe ih Dir oie
pdar 9roiGen oo6 au6 ee6en, ni6t?
unO nenn Til 6 mir rcan QbIhlaoen
piiroeTt, O1 r21,c II ooN nit &eft
perteBt. 9u ioaH1 r-ir re ia tpieoec
ipdter etnlnal 5urlGc,itat.en tpenn Oh
iie Nit braudit. renn 9ein Mann
reid gsi- ortsn lit uno i0 en- Gn0e elm
ormer S9tlder geGlieben bin - oas
beqreifit 9u Op6, ni6t? unb $50"
sic bate ibm Oatei duF Den &nieen
geieFen uno er iie geber8t tpie Elm atno
-. 0a fab Tte nun ipie0er - auf benz
Ielben Gtu6l, aber er irar nidt oQ, uno
er piirOe ME mehr 10 gu ibr Ipred6en
uno ie lie6toIn uno trGiten llno
lpatum fam er jeBt ni4t uno trGitete
tie! 9dtte aud er ni4t gepuBt, lpie
lie an Inn bling, fonnte er es getpuBt
1dben, "a er ltG t9r rdlbte? uno
belize, bittere 39rdnen trdten ibr bon
Neuem in Die mdtten Nllgen. -
2eiIe 0ffrete Ii4 bic Sbir uno Muts
ter gedmdnn fano baB iunge MGo6en
pie abtpeIen0 ouf Die @eilGen nit rers
I6pommenen 8tiden Itarreno. DIS ie
aber Die 9ano iiter lire Wdngen 3Grts
lt6 9leiten lteB, fubr Tie 3uI ammen unO
i6rie auf: nWiQp!"
pa lies" iogte Die Mutter, uno
9ab ibr aufQeidlanen oas tteine Sage
bu6 0eJ Go0.el, in BAN Itano:
n... Gle nircrt ss nt6t an, mag i6
ibr oft uno ber9e6ens angeboten, uno
10 m9b i6 tie chen our6 meinen Soc
~3pir8ea."
aG.iBt 0a Diellei9t, mein &tnb,
mas ey 0amit CEMENT BATE"
Charlotte blisb {iumm, aber als
Mutter Gedmann ibre SO4ter anIab,
ga lpu5te Ie Die 9(ntnprt.
Sm &rei3blatt aber mar gu leier,
baB ii6 ein GgoiTI Oas 2eben genoms
men babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
,,9as Snlf lit abcr nudj iebr sis

.Gas Solf lit aber nud) irbr ,i>
frieben NIT Gu9!" Mit oieier 9(n=
fprade bee6rte Elm WalOarbeiter in Dill
Iingen Sen @roBAer5og unb Die @roBz
ber3o9in BON 8aben, oie i'm n~euerbuus
ten Malobotel auf oem 9o9plateau Der
9aar fir einige 3eit Sommeraufentz
bait genommen batten. Die SerrT6afz
ten gingen ndmli6 Ipa3ieren uno trafen
einen alien WaIoarbeiter, Der 9ol5
aufrdumte. yOas MAIDEN Sic benin
oa?" fragte Ser @rob9er3og. Suffer,
iufer made" erlpioerte Der alte damn,
r's GroB6ersog8 fin i'm 8albbotel!"
Sufer beoeltet 10 Diel pte iauber. Dill
lingen lit Der borgei9o6enIte Yoiten
alemanniI9er Sieoelung auf Der 8aar
gegen Den S4par3palO gu. Grfreut
iiber ibr Sntognitp, ieBten Die Serrz
I6aften ibr 8eiprG6 nit oam Often
fort unO erfubren BON inn, oaB er 16on
SO Sabre Daloarbeiter unO ~ Sabre
ait Iet. 0d tonnte Ii9 Ser @robber5og
nidt Der 8emertung entbalten: rQ9,
bonn Iino sic ia nur orei Sabre finger
als i9!!" MorauF Sem Watodrbeiter
cine Qbnung aufpGmmerte, nenn jsBt
Iagte er: Damn Ijno Sbr Der GroBberz
3og unO ieli ii6t Sbne SIR 5rau!"
9eIuIti9t beiabten Ole 9errI6aften, moe
rauf Der WaIoarbeiter groBartig erpiz
Oerte; n0as nil i6 SUD iage g .8olf
tiGt aber a iebr 3'frieOe nit @u6!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17
Eatalr llrhrrrnTd111ne.

Ontel (oer ieinen Neffen gum
Mitta9ehen eingelaben): n&ennertn,
5ablen! -. S6reiben Sic n,ir alles suz
iammen, pas mir beioe faulbtg finb!"
Sc ellneri n: nSebr nobl!-
Grad einisen Minuten.) Bite. bier
1T Die Re6nuns! Ma9t 1856 Mart
50!"-O MEL: rWuas - bas elm
fade GTen?"--3 eGlnerin: Sic
iagten bod i4 ioa aIe7 3uiammenz
rehnenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-17

more Ohio Giicnbobn Die Monot5-
DcbGltcr bon 500 oli 1920 bcrubge.
icbt, neil Die }]Irbcita5eit Der 1cle.
GropbiitcL mic e9 bicB, pcrfiir3t nor
Sen lei. oGbotiGdlid) ubCr," iugte
Der 3cll1C, Dmur0e ib inbruu9, jobrs
Elm II Stlnl0cn inn 3icnit bcbultcn
mo cine NltSnobnle Oapon bilOctcn
MIR 0ic Sonntogc, at mcldcn id
nllr 10 Stlnocn 5t urbcitcn bate.
&or ser YoiiirlmA Oca 2(htitunoen-
@cictcs bate id) I'M Wtonot nltr 5mci
Gage irCi. Nod0em oua Wcicb in
&roit gctrctcn, cnt5o1 mir Die @cicQ.
l6ait obcr old nod Oieie WtllBc.
3eit."
IS folgtc Oic &crncbnnm0 OcS &c.
lcArupbiltcn Scr baltimore . O6io4
9obn s. u. GeencU. oca telegraph.
item ". u. Wioon in &rniin0ton ,Wlo.,
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