davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
RUNS 1wtLD FOR A WEEK
Massachusetts Man Caught In Woods
Near Duluth.

A man named George w. Graham,
for years employed IS cutter in a
shoe factory in Lynn, Mass, has been
doing the wild man act in the woods
near Lakewood pumping station, just
outside Of Duluth, for a week, but was
captured and is now in the Duluth
police station, while the police are
trying to get into communication with
his friends in the East.
Reports Of q wild man in the woods
had reached Duluth Of late, but were
discredited until party of hunters
reported tina" the wild man had eaten
dinner with them. They could get
nothing out of him as to his name or
residence and he disappeared sudden.
ly when he had eaten. A search later
resulted in his capture.
Graham is recovering his mental
poise and gave his name, home and
occupation. He says he left Montreal
for Duluth, but remembers nothing
more. He is temporarily unbalanced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
DANIEL SINCLAIR DEAD.
Oldest Editor in Minnesota Passes
Away at Wjnona.

Hon. Daniel Sinclair of Winona,
aged seventy.six years, who held the
distinction of being the oldest editor
in Minnesota, is dead in that
city. Mr.. Sinclair served as editor of
the Winona Republican, which he es.
tablished in 1856, for almost half a
century. In 1880 he was named as
delegate at large to the national Re:
publican convention at Chicago. He
was chosen chairman Of the Mime
sofa delegates and gained national
prominence by reason of his personal
persistence in keeping the name of
William Window before the conven.
ton, thus contributing largely to the
defeat Of James G.. Blaine and the
nomination Of James A., Garfield. EIe
was elected as representative to the
Minnesota legislature in 1908. Mr.
Sinclair served as postmaster of Wi
mona for twenty-five years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Federation of Commercial Clubs.

In view Of the immense benefits
which it is expected will result to
Minnesota from the organization of all
commercial bodies Of the state the
Commercial club of st. Paul has Sc
cured the active cooperation Of the
mayor of st. Paul and the governor
of Minnesota in arranging for con.
vention Of all the commercial clubs,
business leagues and industrial bodies
within the state to meet at the old
capitol in st. Paul on Thursday, Jan
16, 1908, at 10 a. m. It is expected
that the convention will continue for
two days. It is hoped that it will re-
suit in the permanent federation Of ali
the commercial and business interests
of the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
A DESERT SANDSTONE.
Experience Of. a Woman Traee!e'
While CrocsirS Sahara.

While Crocsir1 Sahara.
, What II, means to encounter sand
storm in the desert Of Sahar:, is &C.
scribed by Mrs. Palmer Thomas: 'teW
things bring such a sense OF utter
powerlessness as Il desert saEaStori.l.
and shall never forget my experience
Of one. Our dragoman one day sudden
ly called our attention. to darkenlng
horizon line. See he said; sandstone
zones. No man will ride in such we
tad barely time to dismount and make
The canels kneel in. a circle on the
tAnd before the storm was upon US.
Zach lnan threw his HAITIAN over the
peaks of his saddle and crouched with
Ia the shelter it. afforded and thai
formed by the animals body behind
kirn. while nestled in the hollow
formed by my camers neck and shoul-
der, drawing the folds Of the blanket
like stuff tightly over me. The wise
beast. knowing what was coming
turned her long neck right round and
laid her head on my knees seeking the
protection Of my cloak for her eyes
against the sand, which. driven by the
fury of the wind. struck the face like
powdered glass.
"But looked out upon the scene as
long as could, watching what appear
ed to be a mass Of brown gauze wells
streaming up across the sky, darkenins
the sunlight and gradually blotting out
everything from our sight. An icy
wind preceded the cloud, increasing IN
Intensity every minute until the sound
Of it's roaring made ones own voice
lnaudible, while the darkness became
that of densest night. And so we sat
silent in the noise and the blackness
until the hurricane abated. Then, look
ing out again, saw the brownish
mass of cloud flying before the wind
away toward the Nile, some forty
miles distant, and the cloudless blue of
a March sky in Egypt once more over
spread above us.
'But the legs of our beasts were all
covered with the sand that had fallen,
and notwithstanding my sheltered po-
sition the sand was lying on my dress
and hat and was thick upon us. For
some time we watched the brown
cloud losing itself in the immensely of
the desert, where the whitening bones
Of animals tell with sad frequency of
the overwhelming fury Of these sud
den tempests; then we mounted and
rode away."-Chicago News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Women Of. the Kurds,

AS to the way the Kurds treat their
women, an Asiatic traveller says:
"They neither veil them nor impose
upon them heavy manual labor. Their
women are we'll clothed and are free
to ride abroad, bully their husbands
and express their opinion in public af-
fairs with as loud voice as any suf-
fragist could desire. To see woman
of sixty upright as lance and with a
good figure is not uncommon. and
that. 1 think, is a sufficiently striking
testimony to any one acquainted with
the east" ,.rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
ALL HALLOW EVE.
A Tradition Handed Down From tho
Ancient DruiGs. '54

| 'Es5h1tf5t.t NNCISnS AlN'~S' IN,
The observance of Halloween, or
All Hallow eve. is tradition handed
down from the ancient Druids, who
celebrated their harvest festival on the
last day Of October. The next day
was All HMllows' or All Saints day,
and so they called the festival AL
Halloween. r
The gay games Of modern times are
not much like the solemn rites of the
Druids, but a connection may be traced
between the supernatural beliefs or
the ancients and the burlesque at
tempts to pry into the mysteries OF the
future which our own Halloween fun
represents. - 9s..'
Long after the time of the Druids
simple minded country people contin-
ued to believe in charms and witch
craft and especially claimed that on
the night Of Oct. 81 witches and COB
Inns held revel and fairies danced
about in the woods. From these spir-
ity or their manifestations it was be-
lieved that the future could be FORE
told and human destinies discovered.
AS our celoOFuLlOu VI Tue OCCdSlOu iAS
merely whimsical adapta ton of all
this, there is one thing clear at the
! cutset-to successful Halloween par
ty the young guests must bring large
stock of imagination. zest for merr1-
ment and an unfailing fund of good
humor, for many Halloween tricks
result in turning the laugh on one or
| another. and this must he accepted In
a gay. good natured spirit. Old fash
toned Halloween parties were held in
the kitchen, and where this is prac-
| ticable it is a good place for many of
the games. But all of the rooms used
should be decorated with trophies of
! the harvest. Pumpkins, apples. grain
stalks and autumn leaves offer ma
| terials for beautiful and effective trim
ming, and if desired draperies of red
and yellow cheesecloth and ornamental
lions of red and yellow Grape paper
may be added. LANTERNS are Of
course a necessity.-Ca Wells in
| st. Nicholas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Woman Dies Of Wound,

Mrs. Mary Bailey is dead at her
home at Oak Hill, few miles outside
Of Minneapolis, as a result of a gun.
shot wound in the temple received
when her fourteen-year-old daughter
knocked over a loaded shotgun while
sweeping the floor and caused it to
explode. The heavy charge of buck
shot with which the gun was loaded
made an ugly wound in the mothers
head and she fingered thirty-six hours
in severe pain. The girl did not know
the gun was loaded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
A Helping Hand.

when the foreign missionary had
concluded his talk he made the usual
appeal for contributions, however
small. Coming up to the platform with
several others, a small boy mounted
to the level Of the lecturer and. hasten
ing toward him, said: =: &,..
"Please, sir, l was very much inter
ested in your lecture; and-and'-.
"Go on. my little man." said the mis-
sionary encouragingly. "You want to
help in the good work."
'sNot exactly, sir" said the boy.
tsWhat want to know is, have you
any foreign stamps you don't want?-
Success Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
WHALES AS RAMS.
Cases Where These Marine Monsters
Have Attacked Vessels.

Cases Where These Marine Monsters
Have Attacked Vessels.
While cruising in the south seas the
whaler Essex on Nov. 20, 1920. was fu-
riously attacked by COW sperm whale
supposed to have been the mother of a
calf which had just been harpooned.
The whale had not been wounded her
self, and her attack was very deter
mined. At her first rush she passed
under the Essex and carried away a
great length of her false keel. Then.
coming to the surface considerable
distance away, she appeared to take
bearings and deliberately charged the
vessel again, ramming her with such
violence that she stove in the bows,
while the ship rolled so heavily that
the captain thought she must be dis
mantled. The case is memorable be-
cause the crew had to abandon the
vessel, and one boat was never heard
Of again.
A more singular instance Of a whale
attacking a vessel occurred in 1895.
The singularity lies in the fact that In
LuSS Case VI lue 1oAC lAO uIIoNN
was entirely unprovoked. This vessel,
q brigantine of 26O tons, was on her
way to Sydney with cargo Of timber.
On Aug. "a, about noon, a couple of
sperm whales rose very close to the
vessel and, while the crew watched
them sporting" across her bows, the
pair suddenly slued around and came
straight for her. One thought Better
Of it and dived below the Handa Isle.
| The other struck her fair and square
on the beam. crushing in her timbers.
Having rammed the ship in this reso-
lutte fashion it sheered off, terribly
damaged about the head, and present,
ly sank tail first.
Fortunately there were some pack
ages of rawhtdes on board, and the
crew were able to- keep the vessel
afloat with the pumps until rough
and ready collision mat had been fash
toned out of these and drawn over the
leak.-Bailey's Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
THE SCULPTOR TURNED.
His Answer to the-Art Critics In Rural
France,


At Chalon- ont he-Saone stands the
monument executed by .Morceau-Vau-
thier and Berard to commemorate the
national defense-a superb cuirassier
who carries across his saddle the body
of a color bearer who yet clasps In his
arms his broken standard. ~. q
On the eve Of the unwilling the mu-
nicipal council, presided over BY the
mayor, repaired to the foot Of the stat
ne to examine and see if it should be
accepted.
care you not going to clean off this
green mold % asked the mayor Of the
sculptor. !
"But, monsieur" replied the sculptor,
'@that is verdigris." 'f'
"Verdigris! Verdigris!'' said the
mayor. 81 understand that very we'll.
Parbleu! 1 know that this is verdigris.
| but it is dirty. If had kitchen
outfit of that color would have 1t
secured. That must be cleaned up.
You'll have to make that shine" ~'
"But, monsieur"
At that moment, q member Of the
COuuCll udtluS ollOCh IAC UOSAy VI <AAO
bronze horse with his cane, they all
cried out, This sounds hollow"
| "Your bronze is hollow, monsieur"
said the mayor.
The unhappy sculptor then took great
pains to explain that all bronze stat
ues were hollow. The mayor main
tanned an air of defiant incredulity and
as he passed around the monument
said, ut appears to me you have hard
" detailed the hair in the tall.
This, was too much for the sculptor.
II wished" he said, Ito screw natural
hair into his tail like the hair used in
children's hobbyhorses. 1t would have
taken six months to have done so,
and l reflected that it would have
cost you too much"
| And the municipal council of. Chalon
agreed with the business of this OBJ
servation.-Paris Cri.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
: A Practical Letter.

There has recently been an outcry
Igainstnt the deterioration in modern
Letter 4ting, but the following epis-
tolary triumph from a tailor has lev.
eled things up.
II have today issued writ against
you," wrote tailor whose letter was
produced in the Westminster county
court "for the amount Of your bill.
Trusting for continuance Of your es-
teemed favsr, I remain" etc.-London
Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Car Shortage Unlikely,

It is said that the chances are
bright for an escape this fall and win
ter from the car shortage which last
year crippled the business of the
Northwest. All the railroads are now
plentifully supplied with cars. There
are cars for any one anywhere in the
Northwest for the asking and unless
the unexpected should happen the
transportati ton business will continue
to run without serious hitch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
FIGHTS WITH BURGLARS.
Jasper's Waterman Fires Upon anc
Routs Marauding Gang.

Burglars forced an entrance to the
postotfice at Jasper. The night watch.
man opened fire upon them and they
made a rapid exit through a back
window. An exchange of shots then
followed, but the burglars eluded the
officers and escaped to the country,
The sheriff and a large crowd of citi-
zens pursued the robbers, but they
managed to get awey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
An Easy Mark.

Theodore-It's all right, darling; l
have met your father and we took to
one another at once. He even went
so far as to borrow f10 Of me. Sure
~ he can't refuse me your hand after
that Edith-Dory, Pm afraid you've
made mess of it. Pa told. me about
the 910 and said, I'd better give you
up; that you were too easy going
London Scraps. >r>~. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Love for Dog Cause Of Suicide.

+ Love for a pug dog. on which he
had spent 100000 is offered as a
possible explanation for the death by
suicide of DR.. Leslie R. Davis, the
clairvoyant who was found dead in
his room in Minneapolis. To acquaint-
ances the man had told of his love
for little dog and of his erection of
a $4,000 tomb over it's grave in
Southern California, in which light
always is burning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
a Business Matter.

= She-Here is your engagement ring,
Henri. I cannot marry you; love an-
other. He-What is, his name? She
In heavens name, you won't kill him,
will you? He-Oh, no; but thought
might do deal win him with this
Hin2.rSeurire. = :":*s: 49, 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Her Opportunity.

'Tve come to give notice, ma am !
"Indeed?'' ~
= "And would youse give me good
reference, ma'am? I'm going to Mrs.
Jones, across the way" 81
'"The best in the world, Maggie.
hate that woman"-Life- " H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
Boy of Nine Is Drowned,

; Earl LOOMS, nine years old, was
drowned in a deep pond south of Ma
della. While playing on the ice he
went out too far and broke through.
1t took two hours searching to re-
cover his body.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
RESULT OF LOVERS QUARREL
~Waukesha (Wis.) Man Kills Young
~onan and Himself.

Waukesha, Wis.,, Nov. 27.-Charles
Wheeler, assistant chief of the Wauke
%la volunteer fire department, shot
nd killed Miss May Lynch and then
committed suicide by the same means.
The tragedy took place in the kitchen
Of the home of Frank P. Staer, pres
ideat Of the Wisconsin Canning. COM
papz, where the woman had besn en-
ployed for some time as a servant.
The tragedy Is believed to be the re-
suit af a lovers quarrel. s,x,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29
mp;rr" and "Eises,ses."

s. .'nfar" y7G~aesE sAca.,l Ge 81
stone. The wore is identical with the
French pierre a "rierglass' Is a.
glass that should he placed on tho
stouevork between two windows. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29

Courage, like cowardice, is. undoubt-
eddy contagious, but some persons are
not liable to catch it.-George D. Prem
tice. ~.' ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29

About the only thing man can do
Withsut trying II to fatl.-Chioego cRec-
3rHs1a44. : IS. - ~ Nm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-29

Raise Too Much Dust. &%
Because OF the dust raised by auto.S.
mobiles, It is getting to be difficult
In England to rent houses on roads
used by motor cars. @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
Hcgcr cridJoi, Srei @cifc.

@on 9iirgern in 9lutomobi(en Der.
toIgt entfliebt er aus Georgia
ii6er sic @ren5e no6 6lorioa uno.
iIht BORT S6ub bel ser 9eboroe
&alla y q ee, Sla., 30. gtrguit
- 8ouOerneur 8roparo bat anac.
oronet, ooB cine bieitse Gomposnie
Der @liIi5 ii1 in 9ereitihait batter
ioIle, Inn oen Neger George Simms.
DER, bon 5ebn 9apafineten in g(tllo.
mobilen oerfolgt, li6 Dem Sheriii
ot3geIieicrt bat uno iib bier i'm 8e
fGngnib befin0et, 5u ihiiben. Simm8
lit beIhul0igt, MaritbaQ GaroeQ BON
Cairo, 8a., am 0ienitag glbeno er'
Iholien 81 babent ais cine S6eriffs.
Wiahntboft Icin SauS un5ingelte, I'M
einen icbmor5en Terbreher, IamenS
Gborlcp @illianls, ieItjunebmen.
Sbomo5pilIe, @a., 30. gluo.
- Gie Sag0 nad oenl Icger, pelder
Sfcriii :. 8. Gpler BON 8raoc'
Golu,m, Morihal eugene Garoell
bon Cairo lno SoiiliSiheriif SaneS
Slmicutt bon Sbomas.Gountp er.
idolien bat, lit lpieoer ditfgenommer
porocn. SSn oen beioen Counties
berrIdt iold)' lmgebelre gluireglina,
oaB ser @oitucrnelr mabriheiuli6 Die
WliIBcn 5lt 0en Wuiien miro rilfen
miiiien, 0ie 9tegcr ser gon5en @e.
geno bciinoen iid in cinem 3lltanbc
t0otlidcn Shredens Sderiii Snler
moIlte Oen 9teaer am Wfontag perbafg
ten bod eridoB i'm 0erielbe; bierari
hellte an 0ienItag 9lben0 GarOell ben
9te9er, 0od) aud oeien erid)oB er INTO
Sulliclltt traf getcrn 0alielbe Sdid-
iol. @eitcrn 5og S6criif Sigbt poii
EbomdS Gutntp nit einer ltarfe,
Wolnihait un6 me6reren 9lutbun.
zen ouf Die lSagO nod oen blutoiirlti'
gen @urIden ans. Ser 9teger loll
ocriuhen, iiber Die 6lorioa @ren3a
5n enttoumen. Wton befiir6tet ieoen
9tugenbIid ben 2IuSbr,lh eines blilti.
gen Nniienfrie8cS, oa Die @eiBen III
GeiOen Counties muf'S SohIte gegen
Die feger erbittert lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06

ucrn0en ouf Ser 0n6crCn Scitc 0C5
SItlicS SIT mo Der iduucn0c Sd,Ing
Scr ihpcren NGuImcr iibcrt0ntc 0aS
@rolicn ocS 6IliiCo.
Der GAG peritrit obuc St6rlmN,
Der 9lbeno nobtc hCron, uno cbcn bat.
tc 0ie Gompipieiie Oo9 6eicrobeuo.
Signal ge1ebch ais BON ser OlittC
her ein &niricbcu ln0 @rod)cn iih
ncrncbmcn lieb. Die 2eute iaben
altf unb iofort crihoIl Scr mi: ,Gic
9riidc Itiir3t cin!" Gic 2lrbcitcr ell.
ten lpie mobnii1ni1 0cAcn sic llicr;
Der gSea mor obcr 81 lang. Wiit I'M
8cbclrcm @ct0Ic bruHcn Die lt1bIcr,
ncn SrG9er lmO riicu 9lac9 nit lid,
III bic (iefc. 9Iur ciniacu 2cutcn 0c.
lang cS, 0oS lticr 81 erreihen, c6c
Die lcbtcn StobItbeile obgeItiir5t mo.
rcn.
Ger Compiler ,GlCrmont" mar
ebcn lnttcr Scr Nriite 0lrd)dciobrcn,
ais Der critic (beil ocricIbcn cinItiir}.
tc Gic bon 6cn (riilnmcrn uli0c.
porlcncn Mcllen idhl0cn b0d) iiber
Ole COMMUNICATIVE oc9 Lampicr9
iucg, Ser Captain licB ioiort 9ootc
dlSleBcn. Die @ootc Ilhrcn cine bol.
be StlnOc lang iibcr 0cn ucrilutCncn
Sriinlncrt bin u0 bcr. abcr cS luor
fem ,}cihen pon HcbCn 5u cnt0cdcn.
Die pcrboQcncn Stuhl- mo GiiCn.
ltilfc bieltcn ibrc Spicr in tGOtlihcr
llmdrHlulN unbcmeNIid ieit Gini1c
menlgc ldluinmcn0c Nobluidc lmO
gebrodcnc NcItmotbcile Scr @riidc.
Die iib Dem n0roIicbcn liter iu 6cmcO-
ten marcn 0ic cilBi9cn Mcrfnolc
noIlr ooB lih chpa0 lln0cuGhnl,
dies crCl9nct hate Tic Sbcril1hc
oe9 Dem ct. Soiurcncc 5uitrGmcnOcn
gSn'Icra crlcbicn Nlott. &iClc Grtrln.
fcncn pdrcn 9lnAcltcllte Der ,Eb0nir.
bile Nri0Ae Gnmponp" lm0 Inter
Gontraftorcn oNS Gue6cc lno Mon.
trc0l
Sclltc 9todbnittoN erflGrtcn 9conl.
te Scr vNucbcc Bridge Co." eS icicn
minOcItcna IS MeniHen ungefon.
men. II Sci6cn linb olti9eiitnocn,
ncln W'dnncr luur0cn lcbeno aus
Dem SSnIcr Gc5oacn un0 Ga limo per.
miBt. Cine llnteriu6ung oeS Wtou.
erluertS Der 9riife crgie6t. ooB ooS.
leIbc pollltdnOig mperiebrt lit uno
OoB DieIeS Oa1cr Den Ginltur5 ni6t
perltrlobt bnbcn tonn. Las. Nela..
lten Der nod lllpoIIcn6cten 9riifc
olrd elncn i6percn gobn3ug trltq
nod 9lniid)t uielcr 2eute oo5u bel, sic
&otoItropbc bcrbci 5u fii6rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
nod Is Subtc.

SdauOcrbaitc 6ol1en ciuer GoIliIion
Olli elmer clcftriiben 8orltaOt.
babn in 2llinoi9. -- gluBer Sen
(oOtcn mrocl GO Fcrlonen Der.
lett.
= ! barlc ton, Sis, 30. glll9ltt.
- 9urh cine bette flr5 Dor Otittog
eingetretcnc Golliiion 5tuiiden einem
To'Iogier. uno einem 5rodtnoggon
chi Der oWfattoon uno GDorleiton
gleftrilden 9abn" puroen orei5e6n
Fcr'onen 9cto0tct lno etpa 80 ifpcr
rcrlcst. Ter &ni'lgieripaggon mar
nit Menihcn Neiiilt, neld,c iidJ nacG
Der 6ieligen lonbmirtbid)oitli6cn 9llS.
telling 5li bc9cbcn miiniHtcn. Die
Winnnidoitcn bciOer, in entge0en0c.
'(ttcr Hidtlng iubrcloen WoggonS
crfldrcn, tic bdttcu SnItruttion &C.
bobt, ooB bic edbn irci iei. Ser gc.
trieb miro 0llrh cil Sclepbon.Signols
SDItcru GcrcBcIt. Iic Terlebten pur,
Scn nad) O'ottoon ms 5oipitol gc,
trddJt.
VI ottopM CSa@, 30. 9llgltit -
lic Ecihcn BON Is Spiern Der GoQi.
ion mclhc lid 5luiicben bier ino
GborIelton crei9ncte, iino bierber &c.
broft iuoroen. gicun oerielben iinO
ioentiii5irt Die iibrigen neiun nod
nicht. Gic iocntiiijirten 5ootcn Iino:
9teil s5uGate, @ops, Sis; SbomoS
@cuflcp, l'tattoon; @nt. 9telion, 8
Sabre alt, 9tortb.Sfoipotomni6ip;
9lopnlonO Golc, Goof'S WfiQ; SurleD
GoIe, Goofa' MiQ; Sof Bonbeucntcr,
Eorocile; Com. SrnneQS, Eorooiic;
9tlbert Smith, Wiottoon; ". g(lbcrt
4SrieS, Nortb Sfapatonnibip.
Gie Gerlebten iino nod neueren
9to6ridten 60 an Der 3abl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
iocnfcrS Epfcr cbcmals tapfcrcr &a-
unllcriit.

Noriolf, ga 81. 9lilguit. -
@ic iih icBt bcrolloitclItc, mor Der Ne
ger @iIliom ic&ntoib, lueIhcr am 5.
Scptcntcr bier iiir Die GrmorOlmg
pon G6n5. ". Harf3 i'm 9lpril IS. IS.
gcbGnat pcrOcn ioIl, SoIoat int 10.
9unOcS aopoIlerie 9ic0inlcnt, pcl-
dies iih in Dem @eieMt am Sal
rSuln-$oiIBcl i'm poniid omcritonl-
ihcn 9rie1e ouSgc5ciGnct bat. DC
rSntoiD 6icntc iehS Sabre III Der 9lr-
nice.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
SrlcGrapbift glbams pcrlebt.

Scronton ga, 81. 2(lguit -
G6pnro Stint, Gin 1renoer III bieIiacr
Sto0t, fat 9citcrn ocn 26.iGbriGeu
Gomor0 9lonwS, cinen uubeid]Gitigtcn
SclegrnpbiIten, Der Dor 5nei 8ohen
BON 9roofIpn, 9t.-Y., mo cr III 9tr.
80, Yroipect. StrnBe, uobntc, bierbcr
fam in sen aopf acidoiicn. sOam5
luiroe in Iterben0cm 3uItanoe in oas
Soipitaf ii6criiibrt. 6roll 2banS er-
flGrte, bnB ibr @ntte Ben Stint 'tets
ais ieincn bcitern Ireuno be5eidnet
Gattr. Stint lit iIildtig geporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06

probelueiie ser Nelnttnbentag cingct
iiibrt miro. @inltpeilen mcrOcn BON
ser 9tenOcrung 20O0 Mnidiniiten
proiitiren. SoQte bieie 2lenOerllna
pon oIlcu 9abu1eiellidnitcn eingca
iiibrt peroen, 10 miro oie 10000 bis
10000 9In9eitcllten gum Sortbeil &C.
reiden. Sorerlt mer0cn Die 8reat
9fortGern., sic 9tortbern Eaciiic- lmo
sic Gbicogo, O}ilmoutee & ct. @utI-
@abn" sen 9telnItluoentoq einfiib-
ren. Die erItgcn0nnten 5uci gabnen
bclpilliaten ibrcn Moihiniitcu oltb
cine 2obncrb6bunQ bon ourhIhnitt'
lid 312 Gcnts pro Strnoe.