davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR.
Former Governor Hoard Is Named
as a University Regent.

Former Governor Hoard Is Named
as a University Regent.
Gov. Davidson has appointed former
Gov. w. D. Hoard of TT. Atkinson to be
a member of the board of university re-
gents. The appointment is for the re-
mainder of term of Mrs. Kate Stevens Of
Madison, wife of Judge e. Ray Stevens,
and the term expires on the first Monday
of February, 1909. Mrs. Stevens resign
ed. There are still two regents to be APP
pointed, one of whom is to be woman.
The following executive appointments
were submitted to the Senate for confirm
alton: David Roberts, Waukesha, State
veterinarian; Henry d. Smith, Appleton,
board of commissioners of fisheries; Lau-
renee P. Mayer, Hudson, board of health
and vital statistics; Q. o. Sutherland,
GAINESVILLE, board Of health and vital sta
tistics; J. Q. Emory, Albion, dairy and
food commissioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
MAN LUGs OFF GIRL.
Oak Center Aroused to Fury by Ale
legged Abduction.

Oak Center Aroused to Fury by Ale
legged Abduction.
With a girl of IL years now hOisted
to his shoulder and now running at his
side, Carroll Zizgenhagen, aged 30, fed
from Oak Center at dusk the other night
followed by deputy sheriff and the vii
lage marshal, only to be captured at Lo-
mira, twelve miles away, after an ex~
hausting journey through deep snowdrifts.
The flight and capture aroused Oak Cen
ter to a high pitch of excitement, though
no violence was offered when the fugi-
tive was returned to the Jail there and
the girl taken back to an aunt with whom
she lives The girl is Almeda Beardsley,
a pretty school girl. Zizenhagen had re-
sided with the family for some time. Be
cause, it is alleged, his attentions to the
young girl were Objectionable, he was
told to leave. Without resentment he de-
parted. At dusk, it is alleged, he return
ed, and either by force or with her con-
sent, took the girl with him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
To Clean Gilt Frames.

Water should never touch gilt frames,
but they should be cleansed with dry
cloth or chamois. In fact, if any lac
quered goods have once been washed,
the washing and polishing will have to
be kept up continually.
Never use so much water in washing
mirrors that there is enough to soak
in at the edges, and never wash mir
ror standing in the sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
CONVERTED BY ELOPEMENT.

bridegroom Deserts Gay Life and
Becomes Evangelist.
Through the influence of his second
wife. exerted on his honeymoon, Howard
F. Striker. former member of the La
Crosse baseball team and travelling sales
man, has turned evangelist and is now
conducting a series Of reyivals in south
eastern Iowa. Stryker was known as
man about town in La Crosse, and his
actions caused his wife, Miss Eva Ben
nett to secure a divorce on statutory
grounds. STRIKERS marriage to Miss
Jessie Workman, his present wife, was
an eIopement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
FrocIxS for Children.

Piques, linens, dimities and muSlins
all find favor for the little frOcks. The
long-waisted frocks are still considered
the most fashionable, although the
effect of the Empire styles is noticeable
in the more elaborate little dresses for
afternoon wear made of the finest lawn
or cambria. says Harper's Bazaar A
band of embroidery across the top of
the waist. with a ruffle of embroidery,
is all the trimming required. If it is
desired there can BE also a ruffle of the
embroidery around the hem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27

every window open. You don't take
cold your exercise will keep you warm
and safe from chills. If you can spare
the time, have a little nap every after
noon. Some women do their housewOrk
as if they were carrying the weight of
a nation upon their shoulders. Such
will grow old while they are still young.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Men Want Wives.

Lonely men in Canada are writing to
the agent OF the Canadian government
in Canada to find them wives. At first
he. took the matter as a joke. but find
ing it was only too serious has been
able to supply the wants to some eX-
tent by introducing young women war
ranted to make good wives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
The Time in the Tide.

"What was the time in the tide Of
your affairs which led on to fortuneY
they asked the great financier.
''When my watered stocks began to
RISE" he replied, without hesitation
Toledo Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
FIGHT SALE BY STATE.
Transfer of Land Given for School
Questioned.

Questioned.
Contesting the sale by the State Of
property given to it as a site for a
school, E. G.. Comstock has brought suit
against j. I. Boyle for the purpose of
settling a dispute in regard to the title
TO a piece of land in Carpenters addition
to Fond du Lac. The land was owned
by the Pier family. 1t was decided by
them to the State as the site for an or
phans' home and school. Later the State
sold the property to J. 7. Boyle. After
this transaction the Pier family gave to
Mr.. Comstock a quit-claim deed to the
land. Attorney General Frank Gilbert is
taking part in the case, defending the
States action in the interest of the de
PENDANT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Ki11eh in Head-on crash.

Fireman James Curran of Wausau and
Lester Ryland of Amigo were killed in
a head-on collision between an engine and
a train of logs near Vanbuskirk. Both
engines were demolished and the logs were
strewn along the track.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
The Embroidered Glove.

1t is said that as gloves play so large
a part In the scheme Of our dressing,
as sleeves still keep most determinediy
curtailed the ancient fashion Of en-
broidered gloves is to be resumed. But
not in the style Of the lovely worked
gloves of Elizabeth's time, when even
pearls and precious stones were used,
but with all the decoration at the end
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Lover Lost, Girl Ends Life.

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Felicia CappellO from Kenosha
Dee. 24 was solved when the remains of
the girl were found frozen in an ice pile
Just off the Kenosha beach. 1t is believed
the girl committed suicide because her
relatives refused to allow her to marry
the man of hr choice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
easily Fire at BrOdhead.

Eight business houses were forced to
suspend operations and two families are
homeless as the result Of a fire in BrOd-
head. The property loss was $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
For Walls.

Few of the people who have artistic
taste in furniture know how to decorate
their walls artistically; or, if they
know good pictures. they have too little
idea of proper framing. BY good pic
lures are not necessarily meant paint
ings-they are for the favored few who
can afford to own them but black-and-
white reproductions of the best pictures
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
DOUBLE JOB AT CAPITOL.

Man May Draw Two Salaries from
State, Rules Attorney General.
The Attorney General has decided that
a man can hold two positions at the
capitol, and draw double salary. In
reply to a question asked by Secretary
Doty of the civil service commission, the
Attorney General took this ground. The
case arose over A. e. EmmersOn, who
had clerkship in the capitol and also
draws salary as janitor. 1t is the same
question that Secretary Frear asked some
time ago and the Attorney General holds
that a man can draw two salaries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27

of the glove, either worked on the suede
or kid or with separately worked gaunt-
let's often of a harmonizing material,
the hand of the glove being left severely
alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
University Regents Appointed.

pointment of Mrs. Florence Griswold
Buckstaff Of Oshkosh and Gustav 4. Kel-
Ter of Appleton as members of the State
hoard of university regents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27

Told in the Missouri hills: Flows
Sam Smith," Hes dead "Oh, is
he? 1 allowed he'd live till spring;
he always does"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Have Double Epidemic.

Menasha is afflicted by a curious cpl
demic. The disease appears to be a COM
bination of la grippe and tonsilitis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27
Taking His Pleasure sadly.

From an advertisement:
''If you shoot yourself and have not
used IS ammunition you have miss
ed one Of the pleasures of life. Lon
don Paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-27

A woman is certainly good looking
If she shows up looking we'll at the
breakfast table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
HIGHER OFFICIALS
Will Be DRAWN IN.
Major DuBarry's Case Continued,
and Other N. & w. Men
to Appear.
LlNEMANs HAS FATAL FALL
[special to Tho mes-Dispatch.

= 4 I = = +.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, IA, October Higher
officials OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway are to be drawn into the in-3
vestigation being prosecuted by Cor
onsr Right and Commonwenlth's Attor-
ney Tilton into the death of Mrs. Mabel
=. AIunsell and Mrs. Florence i. III dimes
by Norfolk and Western switch en-.
CINE on tho night OF September 23th.
B The case of Major r. i. Du Barry,
the company's superintendent OF ter
minals, charged last night by the corr.
oner. and his jury with criminal negli-s
gence in connection with The death of
the two women, was called lin the Pos.
lice Court to-day. Major Dua Barrys
attorney, Mr.. Robert W. Hughes. Jr,
requested Justice Simmons to6continue
the caseaas the higher officials 2 fatl1e
road would have to be brought into
court and continuance was granted
until October 18th. The officials are
now inspecting the Norfolk and Vest
crn property in Ohio.
3s William Jones, thirty-five years old,
a colored lipeman of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Traction Company, was to-
day instantly killed while working at
the top OF a. telephone pole. His foot
came in8contact With aStelephone wire,
which gave 1t connection with a light
wire. which no was connecting With a
fuse box.
On a charge of knocking down
flares. s ISrampf, a conductor Of the
Norfolk and Portsmouth fraction Com
pany. was Sentenced TO q serve thirty
DAYS In the county jail by Justice
Smith, at Lamberts Point. Krampf de-
a ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

MED the charges and noted an appeal.
Six detectives OF Che traction company
testified that they watched Krannpf for
half q day. and that he Knocked down
over S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
pAUGrlTEns or REVOLUTION.
sSfntc Convention Opens In Norfolk
notwithstanding Exercises.
ls.rd,in Il IN H,hn .1imea- u iana ch ] aa.e

lSpecl1lft 10 iluc flllAeS-OIop0ASH.l
NORFOLK, VA, October 9.--The an.
nual State convention. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. was called.
to order at 1890 this morning. in
Christ Church parsh, houz e n M9rfolH
Roanoke. Va, State regent, presiding.
The address Of welcome was .n, made nsal
son Chapter. and the response by Mrs;
E. w. Finch. regent OF Frances Bland
Chapter.
The address OF the state regent was
followed by the report OF the secre-
and other State officers.
other business transacted to-day in
cluded reports OF committees on pro
gram, magazine, continental hall. his
torIcal papers, real Daughters, Manila
tablets. Bruton Church and Maury
Monument.
Mrs. Swanson will be in Norfolk for
D. IA. r.. Day Friday. and reception
win be given from to Z r. NJ. at the
yirginia Building, Mrs; Mrs. Hugh IN Nelson y,
arrangements. The Great Bridge Chap
ter. OF Norfolk. and the Fort Nelson
Chapter, of Portsmouth, Va. Will be
the hostesses or the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
rERrlL1zEn ASSOCIATION. !.
onleers Elected and Session Close

Officers Elected and Session closes
with banquet.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. October 9.--An elab-
crate tbanquet4nt the. Lynn Haven Hotel
Tonight concludedathe annual conyen-
tion or the Fertilizer Manufacturers
Association, which has been in convcn-
5tion here at the Lynn Haven for the
the past two days Il
The fertilizer men had as their guest Is
at the banquet members of the Official
Chemists. Association Of tho United
States. Among the members OF TIN
latter association was Hon. III. Nv.
Wiley, chief &of the Bureau Of Chem
tstry at Washington. w Il .s; IL
Z The final business session OF the as-
took place to-day. when the
following officers were elected: G: 4,
A!lnE q chicago H. president; Z
dent; G, III. Dempwolf. OF York. Pa,
treasurer, and W. 6. sadler, Of Nash IS:
Atlantic City,. N. j., was chosen as
the next place of meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
Mr.. DrYf,n to I.cctmrc. 4 J.
special to The Times-Dispntch.1

SVtN1HI NJ 1It - 1ItCs-11 u PtttC1l'I
ALEXANDRIA,, Ma, October 81
William Jennings Bryan.&will deliver
d lecture Mt 4 the Opera House in this
"a tysl Novembe y "a neg f. entitled The
reeds will be Used for tile support Of
the work which Will he carried on, In
the George r, Fl inemorlal, q building
cd by the con gregation of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. During
his stay nSthis city Mr.. Bryan Wil be
the guest of Rev. Charles p. Bulla,Qpa
South. w ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
yVELL.-IxNOW,Ns8L LADY
sf5s u A ,i S IT3AI4I,S u 1ADsIN FLOOR
Ispecial to The pimtes-p !, "a ton NJ

Especial to The r lines pisnatcll,l
" BOYDTON, VA. October 9---AIrs,
Marian Hicks, lnother-tn-la W Of Mr.. II,
w. Carter,a.and IL highly respected lady.
fell dead 5lnS tho floor to her home yes
$leruay5nfternoon Il Mrs. Hicks was IN
her usual. heal It'll ~ parently and with:
out warming she fell over and expired,
a eart trouhleats supp ose ed to have been
the ca use OF thsrS d aat III, b ssh q p-s about
iforty.lY e y cars Oh ,ss %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
CANDIDATES FILE
THEIR EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Especial to Tie Times-Dispatch.)

1SpeClnT 10 TIC I1Hles-DtspHtcI.J ~
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October 9.-The
candidates In the senatorial contest
held September 10th have. as required
by law. filed their expense account
with the clerk of the court and also
with the Secretary of the Common
wealth. state Senator Lewis H. MAJ
chen. Of this city. in hts report. says
contestant. Mr.. r. Ewell Thornton. OF
Fairfax county. spent s352.96. while
MIR. Alexander ]. Wedderburn, OF Fair
fix county. spent s2T4.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
SUFFERED NO DAMAGE.
The Kentucky Apparently Not Injured
by sticking In the Mud.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, October 9.--Reports
coming from the Norfolk hayward
late this afternoon, after partial ex-
ANNA ton has been made OF the bat
tleship Kentucky, are to the effect
that the vessel apparently suffered 1T
tie or no damage as the result of
stranding on the I,amberts Point mud
bank yesterday. ;8
The boilers ofSthe vesseis got n GUAM
,tity of mud In them, end the engines
were rendered useless and 1.-THE vessel
had to be lowed to the navy -yard. The
boilers were not injured by. the mud.
Admiral Berry. commandant of the
.navy-yard, will at once order a court
of Inquiry to fix the responsibility for
the stranding Of the vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
mons THE CONSTABLE.
Scott County Officer Knocked In Head
and Money Taken.

and Money Taken.
Especial to The Ttmcs-D ispatch.)
GATE CITY, VA, October 9.--News
reaches here that Charles N. Mann; 2
constable In Dekaib District, OF this
county, was knocked in the head ana
hour Saturday night. The robber seems
TO have been concealed by the road.
side, and when Mann came along dealt
him such q severe blow that ne was
rendered unconscious for several hours.
lie made his way TO a house. where his
injuries wSxe treated. The scene OF
the robbery Dis a short distance from
VIII ere work Al In progress on the South
ana western railroad. "A few years
agosa man was murdered ut the same
SuOt 6s 5i, 49, y Ist7i 49, :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

in the high schools in the country dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
.O|D|:||D-FELLONS' HOME
IS FAST / / | \ UP ].
The Board iii Charge Of Orphan
age Near Lyi1chbufg Approve.
Five Applications.
RICHMOND MAN PRESIDENT
Large Number of Railroad Men
Sunmoncdlfor Working en- Sun
dayTcacllcrs Scarce.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

n Especial to The Times-D lspntch.1
LTNCHBURG, VA, October 9.--The
board OF trustees OF tie Odd.Thllows'
Orphanage ut the semi-annual meet.
Ing last night, the following oinccrs
were elected for tho ensuing term:
President, Hill Montague, OF Rich
mond; vicc-president. w. T. Baldwin,
OF Alexandria; Secretary. J. NJ. Brad
shaw, or Alexandria; treasurer, i'll. A.
Robinson. OF Lynchburs.
The members in attendance were Cot-
onel William Lamb. OF Norfolk; WIZ
l,um D. Hill, OF soutI, Boston: Norman
Ashby, OF Culpeper: Hill Montague. OF
Richmond; j. p. Haddox. OF Winches-
ter. q. Ncwbill. of Irvington; Gem
crul &c. G. Vaughan, Jr., of Franklin;
Il. M. Bradshaw, or Alexandria,; III. A.
Robinson. OF Lyncno. 5ls,s
Mitchell, OF Hampton; Charles Pohlig.
OF Richmond, and Miss Anna X. M.
Krause of Lexington. The only alb
sentee was Mr.. r. L. Brown, of Big
Stone Gap.
10 Make improvements.
The board decided To make num-
Der OF improvements ut the home, and
these include change In the heating
apparatus from hot air to steam: the
Installation OF new furniture and other
small improvements, the cost OF which
Will approximate 100000
Five applications for admission oil
children TO the institution were passed
upon fnvorably, this number Bringing
The wards OF the home up to sixty
nine. "A number or applications were
flied for admission 10 the Old Folk.
Home, and these Will be passed upon
as soon as the homo for old people Is
completed.
Working ON Sunday.
Ninety nborers connected with two
railway construction camps on the new
loop OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
way around Lynchburg have been
summoned before Justice j. w. For
time. OF Campbell county. tomorrow
on the charge OF working on Sunday
III Is more than probable that the cons
tractors In charge OF the camps VIII
appear before the magistrate and enter
II plea or guilty for the men. In order
to keep them at work
Several times during the past few
months contractors on this work have
been fired for working their men or
Sunday. but as this has not stopped
work on the first day OF the week. thu
county otnciala nave ueclued 10 go aile
the laborers individually in their eli.
fort to stop unnecessary work on Sun
day.
Hard to Get Tcnchcrs.
Professor j. s. Thomas, the schoo
Inspector in charge OF the Lynchburt
circuit, which Is composed of invent,
counties Contiguous to this city, j
authority for the statement that 1t j
almost Impossible TO secure the teach
crs necessary for the conduct of man,
OF the schools In this circuit. The in
spector says there arc about fift,
schools in these counties that are II
need of teachers, men being wante,
for ten or fifteen schools. The sal
aries have gone up by leaps and bounds
and 1t is possible for.good male teach
ers TO earn from 800 to $3.50 a montl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10

the body continually
night through pores glands This
maintaining Of bodies and Of the
hexby blood free from
purites no trouble blood from
coming delicate 6brss with which the
Is 90
letter pimples 1ashes and skin
the blood must be ceansed
purified This applications
stuonal for all diseases
the circulaton
acids thoroughly affections supplies
is fed and sustained ~
healthy blood advice desired
write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-10
The Confederate Museum

iryyEI.FTIt AND cL4Nli SIRE cts, III tn
II OPEN o a.. M no Is n Al. Z. ssS
t,l 2si' ys & AID OMISSION, 2bc. Nj 5ss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
OnnfIe Mene.


Sd I6reite i'm Ountsl, bic Qrme tditcn
en- Cuff, in buntle leere Cuff,
2ief unter mir Dor i) bas 2ebsn 6ds
item,
SD m06te lduI9en unb lam niht ras
item,
Scrn, fern cine tlagenoe Stimme ruff.
Did fiibrt tein @eg, i6 panole i'm
2eeren,
Ginem 8lange nah in Der SebnIu9t
2dno,
ginem lodenb iiibsn. pe6muthI9tpes
sd Idrette i'm 0untel . MIDI fibrt
feline Suno.
Serbf It.
Nun qualmen ipieber bic 8artoffels
feuer,
Scr Nebel atbmst ibrcn bsrben Duff;
limb orpbcn auf ben Bergen BART elm
rNeuer",
9is i'm Santt Urban in bic aelter
ruff.
StiG trsiIt Der cbIe Saft in ieiner
Edmner,
Dom tii9tcn Sau4 Der Ser6lfesluft
umtoit.
Der Riipsr in Der Wcrtitdtt i6tpins!
ben Sdmmer,
Die Wisgc simmcrno fir ben iungen
Woit. -
Ginrpcilcn labt uns in Der 2aub.
se6cn,
go brctnenb rotb bic piloe Rebs
bGn9t!
0a tpollsn mir bon alten3eiten Iprefen
lluo erit erpG9en, lpoS Die Submit
i9entt.
Wenn bann bic eriten Bitten nieoers
iteigen,
Con Subel brinacn biz ms fernlte
S6al,
Des 9o0ers 0onnsrmunb mag Minis
mer i1peigcn,
Die Iadt Io1 leudten bonn Ratstens
Itrd6l!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

3u it III mung. IT. Shouipieler:
.gScnn i6 ipiclc ga oergciie ib AGeS
nm mid Der; OaS Fublifum per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
Oeploairt.

@adIe (ber in cine Shlr4t fGat
als er in pieIer eincn anbersn Spuri
item sana aeridunOcn antriffD: r@6
erloben sic, nit mem babe i'd benz
bas 8eraniiaen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
q uf m 9 I.

4uf'm SAINT.
(S9pabifde Munbart.)
Muf'm 9ant, ba bin i e'IsTa,
6an mel pfeifle e'miitli' g'ruudt,
9an am Sbeb du's per9eiid,
Was am Dag DIN g'beri idlaudt.
.Sa no, bent &c mir me6' S'i6affet9'
Ruft mi Left 5 Srduln emma a.
Rad bic Sterls ban / 5'eafiet,
8ommet Se bod I'LL no RAJ"
.2ieet b. aontronubr GfcrSbuft fiji
: ~ Mntter) idp' inn Bette
n5reili'!!" = Sara. b0s IT. nett!
rWiHet sc. ie ia net laufa,
limb Re bats au' mit'm S9naufa!"
.Sapfer fommet Sc iebt rd,
Tebe mi auf's 9Gntle ma!
limb bann gud' mir ale stpei
Sinatpeg in 9immel neil"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

8arlden (ber bon Ger 81 9eiu1 ipeis
lenben Sante Elm @eloitiid fir Sdoto.
labe betommen hat): r3antt1en, lit bas
@elb aus Oeiner SoI9e9"
9ante: pWarum benn, &urlmann?"
8arl6en: DIANA fa9t INNER, lie
ipsiB nidt, lpObsr bic Sante i6r @elO
nimmt,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

lpc6 gct6an q Grei6er: % 5rdu.
lcin. mia mero'3 0enn bon Gobna
,ucb' toa?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
Ser It d nbnibpotl.

S6neiber gum 8pGesen): Der
Baron. Der Bel Dir arbeiten ldbt, bat
iih aud bel mir 8erihiebeneS be5te1t
-. Wie it's eean lei ibm nit benz Be-
Sablen9"
= ,Nd -. ih fam Dir nur iugen,
er 1T Elm &abalier!"
S6neibsr: r8sritebe - alIo niGts
pumpen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

m8ruSi 4barl - 6egegnet mir l4on
ipieoer bic alte Wabi = jebt muab /
bait DO pteber tns Wtrtbs6aus o'rud
- NOS beut grab pisber - an fri
fden Infti4 9iebt - i9redli oas !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22
R il brenbes Mnoenfen.

Qb5iebenoes 0ientmdohen: rSi,r
lit bic photographic bon msinem
Shab."
Mopams: nWas foG benin i9 bas
mite"
9ienitmGbfen: Run, Der bat bod
aIes rs1sfen, mas Sic geto4t baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-22

S9iidterner Singing {: rGutIAul'
bigen sic, mein 6rduIcin, mein Same
1T Meier."
5rdulein /: 80 bite, bite, bas maGt
gar ni6ts !"