davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-10-11
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Lakefield Standard: At the home Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Alma Peterson
in Worthington, on Wednesday, Oct
2, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon
occurred the marriage of Mr.. August
H. Schroeder and Miss Della Grannis
Rev. Darnell officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. l.. Grannis, former resi-
dents of Lakefield, and who removed
to Idaho last year. She is young
lady of many graces of mind ano
person, who is capable of filling the
home she will adorn with happiness
and will prove truly helpmate te
the husband she has chosen to honor
with her hand.
The groom is well known in this
county, having for many years held
positions of honor and trust. He is
the present clerk of court of jackson
county. The newly married couple
after making tour for about q
month, will be at home at jackson
after Nov. l.
Invitations have been issued for tn,
wedding of Miss Kittie Mahoney t.
Charles A. Wyatt, which is to DC
eur Wednesday next at 2:3O O'Clock
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs
Conner Jones, on Warren street.
:
The Knights of Pythias party las
evening was attended by thirty-fiv,
couples and was very enjoyable event
in every respect. The evening wal
spent with cards and dancing, and mic,
refreshments were served by the Palace
restaurant. Lamm's orchestra Furnished
the music.
The committee of arrangements wa
d. S. Evans and j. j. Waddell and D.
Davies, and they are deserving of
great deal of credit.
= u. = y
A quiet wedding occurred last even
ing at the home of George Blake
when Miss Frances Montaney wa
united in marriage to Alvin Laird
Rev. E V. Black performed the cere
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-10-11
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN
A SPECIALITY

Blood Poison, Syphilis, Structure, elect. Sper,
matorrhea. Varicocele, Hydrocele, and the effects
OF early Vice or Excess, producing Debility, Ner-
vousness, Defective Memory, etc., which ruins
mind and body, positively cured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-10-11
WONDERFUL CURES

Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfully treated.
No experiments or failures. No incur
able cases taken.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Address DIR. ADDISON-JONES.
e 3SO1 Lake Ave-, Chicago.
Reference, Drexcl State Bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-10-11

The young ladies' society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will give a
social at the church next Wednesday
evening, for the church members and
all others who may care to come, and
an invitation is extended to ALL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-10-11

A quiet wedding occurred last even
ing at the home of George Blake
when Miss Frances Montaney wa.
united in marriage to Alvin Laird
Rev. E V. Black performed the cere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
HARRIS TRIBUTE.
Governor OF Ohio Calls Roosevelt Dc
fender of Popular Rights.

Canton, Sept. 30.-At the dedication
of the Mckinley memorial Governor
Harris spoke as follows:
"Al who knew our Mckinley loved
and admired him He was worthy of
their fullest confidence and equal TO
any emergency in either public or pri-
vate life.
"Of the eight presidents since the in
auguration of Grant. five were ma
tives Of Ohio and they all had been
soldiers in the civil war. They were the
only civil veterans who reached the
presidency. The last in that eminent
line of union soldiers to be honored with
the highest Office in the gift of the peo-
pie was Mckinley. one of the purest
and nobIest Americans of them all Nc
kinley had been a pupil of Grant
Hayes, Garfield and Harrison in war
and in peace and he added fresh laureIs
to the crowns of his elder comrades
In the alienation between Ohio and
New York during the past four decades.
none has contributed more to ehe honor
and the glory Of his country, to the
prosperity and the welfarl of the people
than the last two In the presidential
succession 1t is therefore cTnineEtly
fitting that the great defender of pop
Glar rights who took up the work wheT.
Mckinley was stopped by the hand of
an assassin, should be one on this sacred
occasion TO speak Of the life and ser
vices Of the martyred president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
H0CH TO CITY COUNCIL
Asks Help to Keep Autoists Out of
State House Grounds.

In a communication addressed to the
inaNor anu council, Governor Hoch asks
hat an ordinance be passed TO keep
CriVers OF aut omobiles and bicycles from
using the dr1Veways about the sta
house Two weeks ago the governor
narrowly escaped serious injury in one
II the dr1veWays underneath an ao-
pro2ch at tho hands of a reckless auto
mobile driver The experience has re-
suited in the following request which
me governor makes at the hands of the
city council:
"GeI.tle7nen: About one year ago tie
executive council of the state. after
frequent discussions of the subject is
sued an order barring automobiles from
the state house drives and had notices
put up at entrances. TO this effect This
action was not taken thoughtlessly nor
with any desire 20 inconvenience any
one 1t grew out Of much observation
of the danger from these vehicles pass
ing under the archways OF the north
nd south of the state house. Time has
further convinced the council OF the
wisdom of this order but the order IS
constantly violated and there is some
question as to the power of the execu-
tive council TO enforce 1t IN the courts
The attorney general suggests simple
way cut and I have beer depuuzed by
the state officers to ask your body to
pass an ordinance forbidding automo-
biles and bicycles from using the drive
ways on the state house grounds Per-
NIT me to quote from the written opIn-
ION Of the attorney general, T. 3. Jack
son. on the subject of your authority 10
the matter:
e Doubtless the mayor and council
could pass a valid ordinance making it
a misSsneanor to run an automobile
on any pCSlic grounds of this citv with
out the coTe0ent OF the authorities en-
trusted with Me care, charge and Gus
tody of such grounds: providing at the
same time that the ordinary streets and
alleys of the city should not be con-
strued as public grounds for the pur-
poses OF this ordinance
e. W. HOCH, Governor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs L. ]. Davis, 1925
North Van Buren,, an eight pound boy,
Sunday night.
Prof. Hardy and his musical family
will give IN entertainment this evening
a the home of the Fraternal Brother
hood. 119 West sixth street
Five cases OF diphtheria are under
quarantine in the city. the largest num-
Der at any one time for three months
The following building permits for
dwellings have been issued: r. J.
Ketchum. 1918 North Jackson 81. 500. P.
W. Griggs, 5O4 West Eighth avenue,
$1,000; H j. Scholastic, 1881 Buchanan
street. $4,000.
Mrs Fannie S. Beardsley has re-
signed her position as clerk in the adj
jutant generals office On account of
i'll health
Mr. and Mrs. James A Staples, Mrs.
Fannie Beardsley. Mrs J. L Scott and
daughter Lille leave Wednesday for
Los Angeles and other points to be
gone for several months for the benefit
Of Mrs. BeardsIey's health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
LIKE BEER NOT MALT.
State Pure Food Department Reveals
Facts About Malt Drinks

Out Of all the extracts Of malt" on
the Kansas market. the chemists of
the state pure food department find
only two which are really extracts of
malt The others-ah, sad to state.
are more like beer.
The bulletin of the state board of
health issued this afternoon, gives a
lot Of interesting information about
these supposed medicinal liquids now
being offered in all the drug stores IN
der the name of extract of malt
The United States Pharmacopoeia
provides that extract of malt is q thick
liquid having the consistency of
honey. and containing over 10 per
cent OF solids
The only two extracts of malt which
contain over 20 per cent Of solids are
''Maltine''. which has 1-95 per cent of
alcohol and 20 per cent OF solids. and
Trommer's" which contains 1-S4 of
alcohol and 1880 Of solids
The percentage Of alcohol in the
different samples analysed is as fol-
iows-and il should be remembered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
MAY LET TOPEKA OUT.
Runor That DIR. ShiveIy Is Willing
to Let Go.

Herman Crow. president of the Topeka
baseball team of the Western association
returned to Topeka today after having
been in Kansas City for several days con-
ferrinz with D NJ Shively. president OF
the association. Mr. Crow reports that
the past season in the Western associa-
ton hos been a disastrous one on account
Of the failures of the Webb City, LeaVen-
worth and Springfield teams 10 make ex-
nenses According to the estimate OF Dr
ShfveIv the league is about 5000 in dept
Manager Crow is of the opinion that 10
reIIa will be in the Western league next
Season After comforting with Shively ana
Sounding him on the matter Mr. Crow pc
Iieved that DR.. Shively would be Wiling
to DISPOSE of the Topeka team to the
western league. providing the Western
league would pay enough money TO make
GOOD the deficit existing in the western
association treasury
HAD il not been for the opposition of
President Shfveiy last season Topeka
would have been in the Western league
during the season just closed Wichita
might also have enjoyed the same pr1Vi-
Iege last season However, the loss OF
Wichita to the Western association would
nor he sanctioned by Shively. The Western
League has never tried to get Wichita. at
least they have never made any overtures
for the windy town.
Efforts will be made within short time
between the local management and the
meuacers of the Western league which
Viii aim to induce Shively to let Topeka
ont of the association by the payment OF
some financial consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

ly interested in young men and his
faith in their ability to do things is
only exceeded by his faith in alfalfa.
IF there is one thing the young mar,
of today needs to know says MI CO.
burn. sit is how to write good bust
ness letter" The address which will
be given tonight in Gemmell hall will
reveal the essential points of letter
writing This will be the formal open
ing of the association institute and all
young men interested in evening study
are urged to come and hear Mr.. CO.
burn. Special music will be provided
by Mr.. Albert Shut. who will conduct
the music classes this winter. Prof
L. D. Whittemore will preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Ingram carpets pieces-good
quality. Neat floral patterns, soc I'd
Ingrain-10 new patterns in half
wool, and all-wool filled. All hand
some floral and Oriental designs.
From soc to CSC I'D.
Best Wool Ingram new designs
in Brussels and Wilton effects. Csc
patterns. From 75c to 85c yd.
Tapestry BrusseIs-rich Oriental
and floral patterns, with borders
to match. Large numbers of them
suitable for making up rugs. From
Use to $1.15 yd.
SaxOny Axminster-an inexpen-
sive, but excellent quality plush
carpet. Designs in beautiful, rich
toned colors- % patterns at $1.15
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

that beer contains from 70 per
Prima tonic. SIS; Rochester Malt
61Iract 4-63; Goetz Malt extract. Las;
sost Malt, 5-S3; Schuster,s Malt.
$50; Maltox. $50; Leopold Hons
U 4@s. $50: Pepsotonic. 5s51: Johann
1 rao1 :, o.1l; Bohemian. ASS; Malto-
Zone. 4.I6; Malt Murine. 2.24:
Wyeths Malt 2-47; MnIer's Best.
80 Bavarian. $50; SchuItz's. ass:
Leutonic, s.O7; MuIford's, us; Malt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
Ner York Produce Nlarket.

New York. Sept so.-BUTTER-Market
strong Western factory, common to
firsts. aOd231zc-
CHEESE-Market strong Full state cream
small, colored and white. fine. 14lsc; same.
good to prime. 13ssG13Ac; same, common
10 fair. 11d13c; same tor prime. 11G13ssc-
EGGS-Market firm. western firsts, 221z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

ALI the Rugs ready-m Royal
S
selection, but a valuable opportunity.
Our displays varied broadly choose
utility
perfectly
We
would do yourself the injustice of rejecting dvan
clearly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Mrs. Sarah Carlson died at the home
of her son. c. G. Carlson. 427 Fillmore
street. Saturday night after a lingering
Illness covering a period of several
years. Her home has been in Sweden.
but six weeks ago she came to this
country in the hopes that the change
might prove beneficial The funeral was
held this afternoon from the home of
her son and was conducted by Rev. S.
J. Sjoelander. pastor of the First Swed-
ish Baptist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Velvet Carpets in Oriental or
floral effects-25 patterns to
choose from at s1.OO to S1.25 I'D.
Wilton Velvet carpets-Two-
toned or Oriental patterns. ~ de-
signs at $1.75 I'D.
Extra Administer better quai-
ity of Axminster-in handsome
parlor patterns-15 designs-Prfce
$1.3O yd.
SavOnnerie Administer The
greatest carpet weavers finest ar
tistic productions shown in this
line. 10 beautiful patterns-nearly
all with 27-inch borders to match
at $3.50 yard.
BigeIOw Administer and Wilton
carpets of superb quality. Priced
up to 1913 yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Dora. the infant daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. F. Wilt, of 1928 Harrison
street, who died SATURDAY,. was buried
Sunday at o'clock in the Topeka GEM
etery-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
Handsome New CARPETS

Many people have given carpets for all do not
think akeand those who prefer do good
of their Besides, there many odd
in shape that be found to ht them So
we'll stocked with the best carpets to meet all requirements
Note these price advantages:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Aletha Juaneta Johnson. one month
of age. died Saturday of spasms. and
the funeral was held frcm the family
home. 91S East Eleventh street, today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

New York. Sent. 90-COTTON-Sales to-
day. Isl bales. Spot cotton closed 5 points
lower Niddling uplands, $780, middlIng
gulf G26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Mrs Margaret Coleman. "a years of
age died at Keith's hospital Sunday Of
cancer. The funeral announcement viii
be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

MFR. Coburn at Y. NJ. c. A Tonight.
Mr. F d. Coburn, whose main occu-
patton is TO improve the agricultural
condition of Kansas. is. however, deep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Body Brussels Carpets
A
which will
o
S165 yd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
TOO LATE TO classify.

Apply Satin skin cream TO wet Skin
wipe dry. Secures satiny. smooth skin s5'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

6231zc; seconds. 9d22c-
POULTRY-DreSsed poultry irregular.
Western spring chickens. 12dlsc; turkeys.
log 16c; fowls, 12Q14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
New Ingram Rugs

All sizes in these desirable and
serviceable rugs from 6x9 up to
12x15-patterns and colorings all
better than usual. range of prices
wide enough to make selection
eay-S5.OO to S17.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

BigeIow Body Brussels Rugs
go patterns in 9x12 size, compris-
ing all the new effects. Orientals,
Persians, in the tans and modes so
much wanted-$27.5O. $50, S32.5O.
BigeIow Wilton Rugs-size 9x12
-25 patterns-beautifuI copies of
soft-toned Persians. rich Herman
shah. and various Turkish designs.
At $42.5O.
Wellington and ArdebilI Wilton
rugs. Finest quaIities-highest art
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
LLnOkUmS

Our line of Iinoleums this season
includes all the best in both domes-
tic and foreign manufactures. More
new and original patterns shown
than ever before, even in our al
ways liberal assorrmentS You
should buy the best you can get
in lfnoleums and receive the fullest
possible value for your money-ex-
perfence may have taught you to
come here for the best-if not,
there's no better time to learn than
now. Moreover. Iinoleums bought
here will wear longer. because they
will be properly laid by experts
men who can fit the covering to
the floor fiat as the floor itself
Printed Linoleums in 35 patterns
from soc to 75c per square yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30
New Room Size Rugs

brevy mention the 9x12 size the following de-
scrptionsas the size wanted We supply nearly
4-6x7-6 6x9 8-3x1O-6, 1o-6x12, and
1O-6x13-6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-30

Brussels Rug"25 excellent new
rugs at $3.50. Still better quail
ity in SKIP rug+50 to choose
from-at $3.50.
Velvet Rugs-size 9x12-made
in one pfece-OrientaI patterns
$500.
Smith Administer RugS-siZe
9x12. 80 to select from-all in
handsome new floral designs $25.
RigelOw Administer RugS-size
9x12, floral Oriental and two-toned
100 high grade rugs at $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Sclcarapbiit opncS trGst bic Sdulo.

Sopefn, a8., 4. 3arunr. -
General E Superintendent u. g.
Gin&mln un0 lipiIiou9 Supcrit,
tcuocnt IS. ". Holtrfc bon Scr .Hod-
%alono Sabn" crfIirtcn hclltc oell
EeIegropbiItcn &obn 2pnc@ 81 Sol
IorS fiir .oic bei NINA eingctrctcnC
Coalition pcrantluortlidl 0urdJ meIdc
iibcr 30 WcHifcu am lCbtcn Uiittpodl
iriib unl'S 9cbeu funleu. Spnca bate,
ais cr Applitutiou I'M NnitcIlutg in
Tieuitcn Der Nlbu cinrcid)tc, ieill
9IItcr olti % &obrc 0nGcAcbcn, nab
reno CT iCit Scr 8ataltropbc inter GiO
crfIdrte, cr ici MIR is Sabre ait, Gr
bcfin0et lid nod in Salt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

- &n Snn Sronci8co BAT Senrp
6. Germ ocn &erillh 9enod)t, Ourf)
Ginothmen bon 2cudtgas it'd Oen
5oo 5t gcben. Der 2ebenamiloe. Ser
bCmuBtloS ouigeiun0en mllroc. ubcr
nah llrtbeil ser Icr5tc gcncicn miro,
lit ein @rll0cr ppn SameS unO 8pl-
lr3 Germ, MitDlicocr elmer &eriidc,
rtngSmaflcriirnlo III Mr.. 60, 8au-
Str0Bc, Ncp.9)orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Gortictuna foist.)
Gin Saraa,n fir 6eimltGtte-S udler.

2ebn sl6er arieu iirbdrer Ganoes fir 0e'
10 Wfilen bon BET Staot. bel MuiterrftaaIen'
ganbfirobe %entfernt, IN anrte Irurbels& ountp
Treis $3.50.
Elm 2 adcr grnnbtRd.
S1ffte aeaeH boar: Seff nod Sbrer Peauert.
t.hIeii. Somnt borbereitef 3nm M6f6iub oeS
6ar6.is fuern quo cas lamb aefdui.
.Sepcrn Menlta Gompan1,"
pr III. soro.6taries.e trate.
(1,aii4,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
MnS bcm Snncrcn MarBlauo's nnS
bcn an9rcnscnScn Stantcu.
Gcmofrotcn d.

Gem ofrutcn tcgrciH
&n &eDicr, @.-Gu., iuor unl Cont
rCrito9 Wu1ijipuImnbl, mo 0ic %.
motrdtcn QinOCn iicArcid) aus oCricl.
ben Dcruor. GrpGblt mltr0Cn: Mid.
". @cldl, Sem, ais Mopor; :. &.
Citizens. Sem, oils HCcorbcr; ". ".
2onA, 6. Z. WnnolCr, ". z. Norc5,
5. s.. SfinCr mo ". 9. GupiS, ole
Gcmorrotcn, oils StoOtrGtbc. 9ic 81.
mOfrntcn crhieltCn NQc bon $50 bis
1913 StinumCu, mG6rcno iiir sic re.
publitoniidJCn Gnnoibotcr bon 143
Cir Mouor) bis $50 Stinlucu ob.
0CQcbcn lpltr0cn.
&n EicOmont, @..@o., mar ooS
Giti5cnS' Sidct licQrcid); sic GrlpGbl-
ten iirG: Mouor Mortin 5, Gicrncp.
Mccorocr So6r ~. Stonlcp. Stoot.
rGttc Geo. ", @orriion, SoGn &.
Slltcr NM @corg 6. &lcndC.
Molltcr d, ais &ermul
tcrinncn bicnen.
Sri, Worris unb SRI. NgncS Safe
bart, Er~in6ipnlin mo @icc.Frin5ipo.
lin Der Sd)ule SIT GopioioupiQe in
9Innc Irurbcl.G orrtp, hobcn rciig.
nirt. &brc Hciignotion lit 0oroltf
5uriid5ufiihrcn. BOB Glide Ginhcr
lid wci0crtell, sic Sdulc 5t 6ci5er
rn0 OcSbalb bon 6cn 2ehrcrin1cr
aus Der Sdullc Qcluicicr mlrr6cn. Sc
lie Sd)ulc bot feircn Nunitor, ulO c&
mar cine @crcinbarulg gctroficr,
bob sic Ginbcr obiuCd}icInb DoS Nnlt
periCbcn %iolltcn. 9ic ainbcr ncllcr
N~nlicOlcr DoQtCn o6cr nidt olS 90
llitor& flrr0ircn un0 mlr6cn BON bcn
Sdul6clnd) mlSGcidDIoIIcr. Gle
SduIsGommiiiGrc gobcn cen 2cGrc.
rinncu rCd)t. nbcr c$ lpur0c id)licblid,
10 unQcn1iltblid fiir 2ebtere, bob lie
lire N~ciiQnotion einreihtCn.
Gin after @cmobncr tort.
&r @citcrrport, TQc0onn.G outtn
Mo-, itor6 gcitcrn Sr. :. $. 6. @cttn.
elm iriibcrcr promincrtcr @cidJGftSs
monlL I'M Sitter bon 50 Io6rcn. Gr
NOR Gin @rit0cr bcS @crcrolS 0cttp,
iucldcr I'M @iirgcrfricge 9%criibnltbcit
crInllNtc,
Sod oui Ser Sudc
SdCriif Gborlca $. Colbert boz
@aiGington. Goltnip iltdjte Bis, gCltcrn
Nlbcnb INNER nod Dcrgcblid nod) s.
&rgb Senienp Don @illiomsport,
ocn Nl0rcifcr 6cS 5cGniGbriGcn God.
tcrhcnS bcS Srl,. Bradley NGpe bon
EincSburg, @oibirGton.G County, an
luc!delt ON N~cljubrStoge Gin III.
rclinborcS @erbrcd)cn bcGongcn luir.
Sc. Ger Sdcriii crlonotc gcitcrn III
MnrtirSbiirg. M..So,, cincn 0oitbc.
ftbl fir Scniclp.
Nefanntcr Nr5t 0citor6cn.
Gr. SorncS &. 9iridiol1. Gin &c.
Fainter glrjt bon MorccltcrsGountDt
itorb GcItcrl McrGen III iciner @ob.
ming III Berlin.
Q 1u0cn 0ur0 @ino 5.
Gin orfonortigcr Miub, ipeldycr
0citcrn Wtcrgcn iiber ous ipeitlid)c
Morploro fegtc, ,pori III Gumbcrs
loro, Mlcgnnp.Gountp. cine Woucr
Ser nclcn "GrnItol 2oltuorD" ol ser
u rG.MedonicitroEc I'M. Gin Tut'
3cn0 3icqcliteilmourcr NOR oui Der
Woucr bcidjdftigt, nbcr murbcr6u.
rcr @ciie fon,en @ue ruuerlett bo.
bon. al
g drcdli d. cr COB.
%n GcGlcr, $3.50, fam Der SGrs
Der 9tobert 6Ieluing am Torreritog
Nbeno in ifrcdlidcr Neilc um's Sc.
bcr. Bon Der 6obrif. no cr orbcitc.
tc. GcimfcGrcn0, ip,roc or bci'nt
Grcu5cn Scr 8e(ciie Der n@cIilid)cn
W!urplGnOer 9o6n" bon cincrt gNod
0on 0ctrofien, mo Ole &Gbcr bcilcI.
ben gingcr ii6cr i'm, Den aorper iii
Sc,. 0n,,c,,o,rt : -, ,t,,r; Ghrflr thrt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
0ene bcntide Iniieblnns I'M iunniseu
SwNrr

Nm Sipei Sdnptbnbnlinier: fb1nes. ~eefunoes
&linia: feline Aeaer: eritfIaifieer Yooen In flei'
lie Carmen eineetbeiIt. and einiee r1olur
Cots" Gertree @i5abiule. iebr Ieidte 9ebir.
auneen. 9lie @eIeaenbeit fir SoIdhc. Die ft6
Elm paar Snnbert Sonars aefpart bnbcn unb
aerii feIbiiiidnoig perSen inpdten. Ndbercs bel
Sermanu S~aesnbupp, Wr. III, Woro.6barlcss
Gtrasf, baltimore, Yfo. (Sepfl9,fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05

Gin 9robe8 @cimdiisbGus eriter NIaiie nit
25'idbriQcm &%eilebell IN Der 5Gbriiatioit. eorl
eincn alltcn Wianlt ais SeiddltsiitDrer eiuco
Gn9roSs 3peiacS. Snldr $500 prO &nbr. mo
nntli1 jdblbnr, ucblt alien l~luioitcn ulo Grtrus
Committeeman. NppliInnt mrB gnte NefercnIeu
baben unb $1,000 Nadr bclibcll ote iutricbe!I.
iteleno li6ergeiiellt lueroeIl, Mtan u%orclitre:
,treioent, 6f2 2, q. Ctr, st. 9pnis, Nh.
(357 Ga; 5.12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-05
Ir. Waulf,
Scnieber NIB gmhiirr.

Ser Serborragenoite auer Reoieu. CT ers
6dblt Sbncf,. mas sc 5t uiiien piinfd)en. mag
es aiinftis ooer unaiinitia feiu. aleihpiel. mos
Sbre 5ransfaie. Sotfnhneen; Viitbnnaeingen
garum Mot Sbncn2 60 iber3euet 1T CT bon
feiner Gdbiafeit. Dab er feline 9esnbIung I'M
Sordis tiir Sortrdae eutgegeu flHntt. unb
>ueur er ni6t In allen 5iIet bouig Sufriebcu
fteat. miro feline @ebibr deeeptirt. 8ortrige
80 Gents ufo 800.
eprsdhiunoen pen 10 ti1 utr.
y. & y. 1eIcpbon: Wlount 0ernen 6t76-V.
Er. 4i0, R~art.Apeune.
CSeSf4--)