davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Contest I'm Thurston County.

PENDER. Neb.. Jan. 5.-(special. 1.-The
Chase Whitcomb contest for county at
torneyship will be heard next Monday.
In his complaint whitcomb claims Omaha
precinct changed its voting place illegally
and therefore wants these votes thrown
out. Chase's majority over Whitcomb
was seven in the county, Omaha precinct
giving Chase eighteen majority over
Whitcomb. II IL said the election officers
Of Omaha precinct went TO County Attor-
ney Whiteomb for advice In changing
the polling place and were by Whitcomb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
FUNERAL OF JOHN C. FLOR
Pioneer Settler at Fremont Brought
from Texas for Burial.

Pioneer Settler at Fremont Brought
from Texas for Burial.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 5.-(Special)-
The funeral of John C. Flor, one of the
first settlers of this city, who died Wednes-
noon from the Congregational church, the
pastor, Rev. w. H. Buss, conducting the
services He was born in Germany in 1888
and came to Racine, Wis, twenty years
later. In the fall of 1856 about two months
after the city was founded, ne came here
and took up a claim north OF the TOWNSHIP,
most of which is now a part of the city.
His wife came later and their daughter,
Mrs. II. Gilkerson of Wahoo. was the first
white child born in the county. Mr.. Flor
engaged extensively in freighting between
Omaha and Denver before the Union Pa
cific was completed, and in 1868 one Of the
long wagon trains in which he had several
heavy wagons was attacked by the Indians
and most of the oxen stolen and killed. The
freighters went to old Fort Sedgwick and
with the aid Of the soldiers recovered the
oxen, which had not been converted into
beef. During that year and the next he
had a good many brushes with the Indians
He was in old Julesburg when that town
was in it's prime and the toughest on the
continent" and had a fund of "reminiscences
of the doings there. He was engaged in
farming and various business enterprises
here and at Wahoo until 1895, when he
moved with his family to Houston. Tex.
His wife died three years ago and was
buried here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

SUTHERLAND Eeb., Jan. S.--(special)
Never before in the history Of western
Nebraska has there been-according to the
truthful old citzens-a winter in which the
condition OF the ground gave greater prom
Use for a bountiful harvest the following
season The unusual amount of moisture
has penetrated the earth to a considerable
depth and the precipitation OF the last sew
eral weeks has materially enhanced the
farmers faith in 1857 as a good crop year.
The winter wheat. Of which there is a fair
acreage, makes an excellent showing. II is
expected that there will be a mammoth in
crease in the number Of acres of all kinds
of crops over the last several years. Ma
turally the excellent prospect is responsible
for much speculation as to the immediate
future of this part OF the country. The
last year has seen an unprecedented and
scarcely to be realized increase in the value
of farm lands and other real estate, at
tended by a scramble for property that
could well be termend a boom. For this
reason IL can reasonably be expected that
II another mammoth crop materializes this
year real estate prices will soar still higher.
Land is considered to offer a much better
field for investment than ever, for general
conditions place IL in greater demand as
time goes on and the day OF cheap land Is
about over. The towns have reflected the
forward trend and the prosperity 50 prom
inently manifested and the considerable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

advised to change the voting place from
the Pitcher school house to Malt Hill
Whether Intentionally or through ignor-
ance, the voting place was changed
Some sensational evidence may develop
in this contest, as it is claimed whisky
was furnished Chase before election and
It is now said some parties are trying
to get Chase drunk before the hearing
Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
sutherland short of Coal.

SUTHERLAND, Neb., jan 6.-(Special)-
Sutherland is facing another coal famine
and something like real winter weather has
been on for several days. The local yard
has been pretty fortunate this winter, when
the extent of the coal shortage is taken
into consideration, and the manager hopes
to be able to fill orders before any suffering
OCCURS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
George Cross Sells His Paper.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 5.-(Special.)-
George Cross, who has published the Fair
bury Gazette since September, 1870, has
sold the paper to d. b. Cropsey president
of the First National bank
Mr. Cross has been In poor health for
some months and finds the work OF man
aging the paper too exacting. He is spend
ing the winter in southern Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
COWELL TO HAVE The PLACE
Sheldon will Appoint Him Railway oom-
missioner If Necessary.
BELIEVES THAT He CAN STILL QUALIFY
Supreme Court Decides n Number OF
Omsha Cases-Tens Gathers TO
Mind His own Business-Gas
Tank Can He Built.
CFrom a star Correspondent
January
Sale

LINCOLN, Jan. ESPECIAL. )-Robert
Cowell OF Omaha will have an opportunity
60 serve as a member of the state railway
commission whether the fact that he failed
90 take the oath on January with the
other state officers disqualihes him or not.
Governor Sheldon, who has the power under
the constitution and under the general law
70 such vacancies, win appoint Mr.
Cowen TO the position to which he has
been elected should there be any question
OF his right TO serve under the present
conditions. However Governor Sheldon
believes there is no doubt Mr. Cowell can
take the oath OF ONCE before any official
who has the right to administer an oath
and begin his duties whenever the legisla-
ture gives the commission authority to do
anything.
while am not a lawyer" said Gov
srnor Sheldon. IT fail TO see how Mr.
Cowell can be disqualified because he did
not take the oath OF office when the other
officers were installed. Speaker Nettleton
announced Mr.. Cowells election at the
game time he announced the election of the
other state officers, after the canvass OF
the vote In joint session. An official copy
OF these proceedings is the same a GER
tincate OF election. and believe Mr.. Cowel
can so before any person having power to
administer oath with these records and
be sworn in. l know OF no specified time
hxed for the taking OF the oath. However
u there Is the least doubt about the matter
shall appoint Mr.. Cowell to the position.
as he has been elected by the people"
Attorney General Thompson said he had
not looked into the matter and until he did
he would not give out an opinion.
Gathers Told TO Keep out.
The supreme court today gave John T.
Gathers a gentle bunch TO attend to other
business and let the city officials OF Omaha
conduct the AFFAIRS OF that city. The case
q one in which Gathers brought suit
against the late Frank E. Moores, then
mayor, to recover $4,000 money alleged to
have been paid out for street cleaners.
dhe court says;
Unonacial citizens cannot maintain an ac-
the name OF public corporations to recover
for the conversion OF embezzlement OF
other torts or misdeeds of officials OF mu-
inequalities and OF persons having dealings
with them.
Attorneys Lose Fee.
The supreme court has vacated its former
judgment IN the case OF the estate OF Jo-
seph Creighton and St James Orphan asy-
lum against Charles G. Mcdonald. admin
lstrator. and has afirmed the judgment
Of the district court. The suit was insti-
tuted by C. J. Smyth and John c. Gown
. recover 1900 attorneys fees for de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

growth made in the last three years will
scarcely be compared with what will come
with a continuation of good crops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

habitual drunkard or a fit subject for
treatment under the new dipsomaniac
law. He was taken 70 the Lincoln ASYLUM
this evening
DAVID CITY-Mrs. J. M. McGafln, in
stating officer of the Rebekah lodge in
Friday evening: Noble grand, Mrs Fred
Deardur1; vice grand, Mrs Dora Knight;
recording secretary, Miss Maud Bean;
permanent secretary, Miss Ona Bean. treas.
urer, Mrs. Ann King
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Platte county's
earliest settlers has just joined the silent
majority-Mrs. Fritz Gerber The fnnersi
was held from the home of her daugh-
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

Parlor Table (like Scut)-
Has "a in pattern top and
undershelf; top is genuine
mahogany or quartersawGd
golden oak; high polish fin
ish-sells at S7.b0-Janu-
airy sale. Ss.7s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Door LANDINGS

Odd Portieres; single or double; worth up to
81 pair; while they last, Monday morning ,49C
$3.50 Novelty Stripe Porteres, with heavy
fringe, top and bottom; full size; all colors;
special, per pair ....................S $3.50
$40 Mercerized Door Curtans cord edge, also
fringe top and bottom; all colors New goods,
Don't miss this lot-per pair ........ $3.50
$15 Reversible Mercerized Portieres-A full
range of colors; corded edge, late designs.9. 45
$35 Double Faced Velour Portieres-All com
plete, ready to hang in dors-only fifteen
pairs-pretty colors. .......S $3.50
Window Shades-15O dozen-odd shades, hand
made opaque; worth 75c, special, each. 19c
remnants of Cretonne-Swiss, plain and en-
g broidered madras; worth up to 81 per yard.
Some slightly soiled; will not cut pieces, at,
per YARD ........ ...s.......'..'.....' ~
Remnants of China Silk-Colored madras; high
grade curtain Swiss; worth up to $3.50 yard.
Won't cut pieces; per yard ..........;. .19c
1000 Nottingham Curtains, slightly soiled.57c
$3.50 Ruffled Swiss Curtains; lace insertion and
edge, per pair Observation-Disclosures. .57C
Embroidered Curtains, with hemstitched ruffes,
patterns OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... .$1.35
Cable Net Curtains, white or Arabian. .......,l
1915 Curtains, per pair. ...................l1 Nh
Irish Point Curtains. ...............s...... 4OOV
Odd pairs Brussels. ..''.''....'..''''
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
GREAT GRAND DAUGHTER
MAY SHARE IN ESTATE

New York, April 18-Mrs. Henry
o. HAvemeyer, one of so heirs to the
estate of Daniel Riker, who died In
1850, will Inherit s22O as her share
Of tbs estate II an appeal is won in
the Case Of Riker " MoadlinRer.
which has been In litigation for 2s
years. Mrs. Hsvemsyer IL . great
granddaughter Of Mr.. kiker.
Some American Dickens con Id
weave . story Of absorbing interest In
this modern case Of Jarndios ", JArn.
dice. 1t has been longer In court than
any other case in the country. II
the original parties to the suit are
dead and most Of the heirs who will
benefit BY the distribution Of the
property have been born sinoe the
case Of Riker ". Moadlipg was filed
years ago.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

u pays 70 advsTyiss year wants IN
The TSibuns.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
Fidelity" J0HNS0N's POOR
WORK lessons HIS TIME

Because his work ON the Laundry
books at the state pshitsntiary Was 10
bunglesome, e. NJ. johnson. the Den.
yer banker known IS Fidelity John.
son. will get his parole earlier than
he would otherwise have done. His
release on parole is properly due on
the first Of next July. bu: the fact
hat he has done road work will
shorten The time and make the
parole fall dae on May 10. When
he was sent to the peniteptiary for
bad banking. the penitent isry
authorities thought they would have
. good bookkeeper. So he WAS given
charge Of the accounts In ths laun.
dry Departments The result. how.
ever. was so disastrous that he
WAS placed with the conv icts dong
road work. This gave him more Tins
TO his credit and lessened his term
several weeks.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

DR.. Yard. dentist. once tslsphen,,
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
RAILROAD PASS LAW
10 De INVESTIGATED

Chicago. April io-- wsstsrn rail.
road have broaaht the lntsrstats Com.
msrce commission 10 = agreement Of .
test OF tho law which forbis exchAsgs
OF transportation for advertising. The
Monon nsst dsfed this law and has
been followed since By many other
lines. Today. The HArrimsn lines on.
tered into the general Offensive and
defensive campaign. which means 20
much to newspapers and other publ.
cations and also means millions to
tho railroads.
It il held that It IL legal for
raiioads to pay for Advertising In
transportation or any thing else. 20
long ~ tariff rates are charged. II
Is also held that the law destroys
the right to enter into legal con.
tracts and interferes with legal con-
traots already existing.
All data and arguments will be
prepared In advance 30 that q quick
decision may. be obtained in the
federal court. The test case will be
brought against the konon, rspesent.
ing all the other roads.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
MISS ROCKEFELLER IS
BRIDE OF N. n. DODGE

New York. April i9-Miss Ethel
Geraldine Rockefeller. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rock efe Her.
WAS married to MAicellua Hartley
Dodge yesterday afternoon ., the
homs Of her parents. No. Gs Fifth
avenue. Owing to the very recent
death of the brideg rooms father.
the guests were limited to the i'm.
mediate relatives. The bridegroom
10 one Of New Yofk's popular souIa
nillionAiYes.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

Allan Curtis in conjunction with Joe
Howard the producer Of rhe play His
HiRhnes, The Bey. Mr.. Edgar School
ey also identified as tho fun maker
with the above named successes.
Miss Agnes Major lAte primA donna
Of the District Leader an. magniii cent
chorus Of fifteen. This attraction no
doubt Will be the biRgeGt hit here
this season. Popular prices will
prevail. as, IS. 90, 75 cents.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

ARBO2 DAY This 10 Arbor day
and the school children Of the various
room were out planting trees In the
places Of this ones that had died. A
short program. appropriate to the
day. WAS rendered this afternoon.
Aside from the work done BY the
pupils Of the schools. bat few other
trees wore planted In Florence.
Canon has made the day one 10 be
remsmb b cred aud the citizens were out
carly making . general clean up OF
the town. The alleys were put In
respectable shape. Trees were plant
cd and that town WAS made 10 look
tsAutiful generally.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
WILL CROSS BATS
WITH ROCKVALE

This Florence bsse ball tenn will
go TO RockvAle Sunday afternoon ia
perform their usual stunt Of putting
their opponents to the BIT sb In . con
test for diamond honors.
The line mp Will be something like
this: Catcher Thompson; pitchers.
McGuiYe and Richards; frat base.
Ramssy; shortatop, Champion second
base, Smith; third base. Estes: left
field, Thomas; center nsld. Klienz
right field. Nevins.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
$40, 200 BEAUTY is
COMING To FLORENCE

Florence will be given the oppor.
tunity nn April 25th OF seeing one Of
the best musical comedy organizations
that has been here this season. Al.
en- Curtis al d his musical comedy
company In the Ten Thousand Dollars
Beauty which has run Of FIVE
months at the Weber and Fields
music hall. New York. and eight
weeks ut the LASalls Theatre, Oioa-
go. This Organization 10 composed Of
suoh we'll known artists that they
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

Seven ply garden hose at Uhrl's. Got
prices before buying. 27tf|
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
Caught Gold While Huntinq
Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lsnorgan. provincial
constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: ~
caught = severe cold while hunting .
burglar in forest swamp last fall Hear.
ing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, 1
tried 1t, and after using two snail bot.
ties, was completely cured" This rem.
edy is intended especially for coughs and
colds. It will loosen and relieve a %.
we're cold In less time than BY any other
treatment and Is favesits wherever its
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
Rheumatism Makes Life Mis-
cradle

A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach Of
mankind, but you cannot cpjty is com.
forts II you arc suffering from rheu ma
tism. You throw aside business cares
whom you enter your homo and you can
be relieved Of those rheumatic pains also
by applying Chsmberlains Pain Balm.
Ono application will give you relief, and
its continued use for . short time will
bring about permanent care. For sale
BY Daniels drug store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19
superior excelleuce has become known
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. INV

Send the Weekly Tribune 70 your
friends at distance. It beats . isttsr
and 10 whole lot less trouble.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-19

FREMONT GUEsTs-P.jKcsnnssx =.
CITY; l.. Housyman. city: q. A. Tear.
suoise. Denver: Howard Charlton and
wife. Dnraugo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Sin Trei6eitsfGmpier geItDrbcn.

Gbicngo, SG., 10. Snrutar. -
Die &eiben ser aItcn &eteronen, mel
DIE iiH an ser @rbeblung SGlespig-
Solltein'S 1S4S-'49 betbeilieten
ltm iid) bon Der G1nenberribait SIT
beireiell, lidten lid INNER mebr. &c
tern lit guguIt S6raoer IN lellter
Mobnung i1b aus Dem Seben geIdle-
ben, nod)oem er porgeItern nod ME
iiblid) bic Geiaugsluunoe oes oShles-
mi9 Sollteiner S1ngerbntoes" be-
iud)t bate. Ger Gerltorbene nlroe
i'm Sabre 1924 III Solitein geboren
mo FAM Dor 43 Sabren nad amerlfa.
gr lieB Ii6 gleid) bier lit Gbica9o mic
Ser unO lit ieitoem ptnnlterbrod)ell
bier aniGiig gemeicn. 'Gr betrieb oas
@1rtrcrei9eperbe uno lDnr lange
Sabre Mlfieber Der @ep1dsballler
in sen oiieltlidlen &arfs, gin Dem
oclltid)en &ereinsnelcn nabm er regeil
Illtheil un1N eriuarb iid) eincn groBelt
Srelioesfreis. Sr. Shraoer l%)lnters
l1Bt leine Satin lno ied)s crmadiele
&inocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Slcifrciicnbc Hanpcn.

G|bico9o, 10. Saniiar. = glef.
tribe &n9enieure un0 |eriid)errngs'
8eleIld0lten, mclfe Sntereiie in Der
GrbaItlun9 Der llnion.SicbbDie boben,
lilro iibcr Die Gridcinung ciner nod,
u|nbefannten &allpe oIarmirt. Die.
ielbe tritt in peritieOcncn Sbeilen Der
SdlahtbMisonIagen oli ulo nGbri
it'd bon Sleirobrcn uno cleftriidel
GrGbten. Gic Haupen iino braun,
boarig uno Is 3oa lana. Sic ~ireiler
Die cleftriiben 2eitmgen al mo Der.
uriad)cn &llr5idliiiie. Gireftor Sfiii
pom nSielO columbian Willieum" be-
3eid)net lie oils oS6e 2eao Eipc
Giud,." sSn sic @Gnoe bon 9leirob-
rem bon eiu5e9ntel 3oIl eide iinb
2oder Dol, einem 3oIl 2Glige luio Ell
nent bal6en Soa greite b%ileinseirei-
ien moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Snrbincm. Dynamo crpluoirt.

@oltbom, Moii, 10. Sonuar.
- 0urd, Die Grploiion oes @enera'
TORS zines nellen Sllrbincn.G pnnmos
lit in Scr gnlagc Der ,@oltbnm @ns
\ electric 2igbting 60" an Tine.
StrnBe ein Sbooen BON $4,000 per
llrlatt mor0ell. Der Maidiniit Sas.
SugbeS mo mebrcre anoere 9lnge-
Itelltc crIitten &crlcturpcn. Ser
Straberbabnucrfebr lit ooolird) poIl-
It0noig bradgelc0t morbsl, ebenio
Oilrften Sic Stroben ser Stuot sic
goll5e Nod)t mbeleud)tct bleiben.
SugbeS mar 5llr 3eit Ser Grploiion
Die ein5i9e Eerion in ser Mnihinen.
bale. Die 9ebtere lno mertbpolle all-
oere Moihinen in oerielben muroen
ifuer beidaoigt. Die llriad)e Der
Grploiion lit unbefannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Trau Gliia6etb Nnholpt,

Gr. 1919, @st.2anuaIe.e trnRe.
Sic Mlsftelure bon eentnItem gor5eIlan
iplroe Wiunta9, ben 8. December. %er1tfnet.
Iaelidb bon 10 ubr &ormiitaas bis 8 ubr
NudnittngS.
@robe g~luspabI bon preisipertber @Seibnadts'
Sef4erfen. (Sspt30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Gr'6pnucrncnr Siggins itcrbens-
fruuf.

SleaM N..9., 10. Samlar. -
6ranf @apIonO Siggins, iriiber 8oir.
pernetr OcS Staates Nep.Dorf, lieat
Iterbelafronf Oornicocr. gr lit nit
eitcm &crjlcioen beboitet, nnlo sic nm
r0n beniibten Ncr5te begen mellig
Soiinlng ouf iein @ieoerauifommen.
Sic beiiirdter, bob er sic Naht nibt
ilberlc6cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
sSoel 0mtutaa & 81.
25c. Stifereien, 100.

SpiB mo Cambria aantcn uno @iniGte, III elmer Gn5abl ofie-
nr uno f%ron50Hider 9eiin8; Mae inO men rto tb0n; 4 bis 6 Boil
brett.
37Ac. Stidercnu, Poe. bic gnS
Gambrc mo SmHB &antcn, 5 bis rs 3ou brett, in oiienen
ulo ccnpenttonelcn 0iuiern. 9lBcrocm ginidBe, bis 3 BOD brett.
SOC. Stidericu, 39c. Die YurO
SmiB mo Cambria &antcn, brett mo idmol, in ibWncn Wu.
tern. Sir 6louncen unO llneroiQen. @r baben cine 8roBc Plus.
wobl Don gtnUBen.
81 Sttdcrcien, 75c. bic garS
SmiB lO Noinioof 6ouncen in %franj5iidcn mO alioQen0cn
Writcrn. 9eionOers fir &leioerfloMrcen um0 9iugere GaiGcn pal
icno. 6crner: brcite uno nitelbreite @inI1be in 5nblretden Wu.
tern.
$3.50 Stifcrecn, 81 bic garS
SmiB m0 Notnioof &nnten lno @ini1te, in geiGlign Iu,
tern. Sir &letoer6ciot, llnhrr0de mo 5aile1 paHenO.
81 Nlouers, 69c. Die Yarb
SDiB un0 gninioof .nloper" Stidcreien, in Seiens un0 cons
pcntioneQen 0tuIern; rrguGdre 9reien. Se6r poiienO fr Shirt.
moitS..
$125 NQuDcrS, 96e. bic garb
SmiB lnS Noinioof ro0opcr" Stifereen, in Streiicu uno ali
ODER" @ficften, englnGen Seien, 5erliden u0 conpentioneQen Del.
inns; rcguGrc 9reiRn. @rO piel fir S6rtpaiits, @uimpS mo
&(et0erbeiob benlbt.
@pti5. - Ile pbenrriua bntcn Sttdcreicm Io nah Der ncmeiten
WioSc nnb BON Der int fommcnOcn Trubjabr nnb Spmmcr gang
barren Sprte.
Sic fnO bilis - Sic tbnn mo6l barau, uOn Oiein 9artrn
ST faufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

Ieb's, sir. 3ff. Gnrb.gaea.str. SfficesSimnSen
s bis 10 1br Mloraens ulio ~ tlbr U,ittaes
bis s tlbr Ibenos. ~ h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
&ermiidDte tclesrapbiIdc S~cpeiden

guf Der nGentral @errnonts
9obn" lit bel Soutb &opoltonL ST..
ein Toiio9icr5ug nit eillcm @iitcr5ul
5uioumen geitobcn, iuobci brci 3ugs
b~e0ienitete id)Dere Gerlcbunaen oa:
BON trltNen.
II SdDabomts. SefretGr Sbom boi
fir 0as llelte Eoitgebauoe in Gittss
burg, So, elm @runoitiid oil Der Gft
Der 10. Strobc upb Eenu.anenuG
altsgelpablt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
6aben sic &atarrb

Wes5aIb eonfuItiren sic midi
eilleIi glrSt, Del6er aatarrbs
@ranfbeiten Der Safe, oes SaIs
les, Der 9nuee unb Der Sbren
liir ldn0er. ais 2S Sabre in
hieier Staot bebnroeIt BATE =
9sern sic reid ilno, miro Sbs
iIefi niht Su piel abperInngt,
ii,lh ipenn sic arm iino. 10
braiiden sic MIR fit bic Wleois
sin al be5abIen bel Or. Sarts
9oro.Faeu. Str. Offices imfiSen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
9cp den bic 0ei d e.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
GtabIIrt 1880.
Wilbelnt y. Neinbarbt

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Wtb. IeIeDbou - Guurtlanb 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
situn's 9eimin6uns.
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