davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22
GOsSIPING AROUND ALBERT.

By Buckskin Bin. Eth "a
Well, it wont be long. bows. I'M
til you can begin to ride those
gang blows.
j. ). Winget shipped car of
wheat to Kansas City last week.
Clark Coss, of uear Heller. has
purchased the old creamery at
this place and has torn it down
and moved it TO his place where
he will make use of it.
Floyd Slocum was attending to
the grain business for H. r. Ar.
mold while Harry was in Kansas
City last week.
The band boys of Albert will
give a pie social at Schlegel's hall
Friday night, the 22nd. Everyone
invited. Girls bring a pie. boys
bring your pocke!books.
Harry VanAken had quite an
accident last SATURDAY. evening.
his team got frightened and started
to run, and one of the checks
broke and the team came on home,
leaving Harry and the buggy
about mile northeast of Heller.
Joe Gleis'ner had the good | ick
to catch a coyote in a trap one DIV
last week.
A number of the young folks of
Albert attended the box supper
and entertainment at No. Z last
Thursday night. and report it a
successful affair.
Harry Arnold succeeded in get.
tirg his granary moved to town
from his farm south of town.
after being hung up on the hill for
several days.
If you want your wood sawed by
contract, see Grit Tullis and Greg
Miller.
Wheat is looking fine in this part
OF the country. and some few are
commencing to pasture it again.
Wonder who sent Ted that
yalentinef
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Schlegel on the l4th. George
thinks it Il pretty nice valentine.
Greg Miller was helping Schra-
der haul hay to Great Bend last
Saturday.
The little son of Joe George,
who lives south of Albert, had the
misfortune to break his arm while
at school one day last week.
The writer likes to have ac-
quaintanues, but he does not like
to he mistaken for Il lady, as
Lucky 10 seems to take him to be.
j. p. Gallon made a business
trip to the county seat Thursday
of last week.
j. S. Winget is spending a few
days in Kansas City on business.
Miss Mary Kitchen spent Sstur-
day and Sunday with home folks
near Pawnee Rock.
Albert Tullis was helping In
Geo. Schlegel's store last Friday.
Miss Anna Martin spent Satur-
day in Great Bend.
We were glad to see Gloomy Grs
and Lucky 10 out to church Sun.
day evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22

Statesmen wanted to look after
our interest in Barton and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or COM
mission. Address The Harvey
Oil Co.. Cleveland, o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22

Harry johnson and wife on
route 4, are the parents Of a seven
pound boz born this morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22

Two sisters Of Mrs. Isaac. Prit
chard, from Lyons, are visiting
in the city for a few days. =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22

H. J. Dirks Of route four was ou
in Ford county last week on business
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22
The Hosiery Store

We have made this department special and have the very
best lines that money can buy Weare very strong novelties
Ladies and Misses Hose showing many of the latest ideas
Weare selling agents for the celebrated Sawn hose for men, the
very best made.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22
Do You Know

that sell Ladies' Misses and Chdens Hosiery We want this
store to be known
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-22

Do You Know That
We Sell Clothing?

We do But is only kind, and that GOOD CLOTHING
We expect to build reputation selling only good ohng we
think the people this community will appreciate good clothing as
we'll as they dol anywhere aim to handle only the lines
and to sell them at reasonable figures There only one way to con
vince you the above assertion and that and examine our
line You will not be urged buy and will take great pleasure
in showing through You depend thing that you
will not find any old styles for entire stock and new
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

ON HARDSCRABBLE-- Chief Of
Police Furniss and Justice Sanders
we're out on Hardscrabble yesterday
hunting and fishing. Chief Furniss
brought down jackrabbit with his
a and Mr.. Rabbit laid over on his
side aud famed himself with his in.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22
The Doctor Away From Home when
Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
sician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp collie and cholera morbus rc-
quire prompt treatment, aud have in
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could bc procured or ply.
sician summoned. Tho right way Ia
to keep Mt hand bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dinrr-
hocA Remedy. No physician can
prescribe II better medicine for these
diseases. By having II in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. But II now; IL may
save life. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

HALF OFF-Frueauff book store
announce "haIf-o off" sale in today's
Tribune. They are reducing their
big stock to make room for Christmas
goods they will buy before long. 1t
is an excellent opportunity to get
bargains out of the ordinary.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22
@'| Excursions 1'

Chicago, st. Louis and interme-
diate points and return, one fare
plus $500. Minimum rate $40 Is.
On sale July 10, 20 and 2l. Final
limit Oct. 81.
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
SanDiego and return. $50 90, via
Portland one direction, 463,50. On
sale 10 Sept. 10. Final limit Oct.
8lst.
~ A G.. PALMER,
Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

WATER FIRST "How many
farmers think Of watering their horses
before feeding them in the morning.
or how much they lose by not doing
it?" asks an exchange. The horse
comes in from work at night gets
drink, then is fed mostly dry grain,
eats hay part of the night, and in the
morning another dry feed, and by
this time is very dry himself, 30 when
he reaches the water he fills his
stomach 80 full, that undigested food
is forced out Of the stomach, and is a
damage rather than benefit to the
horse. Try watering the horse be-
fore feeding in the morning, thus slak-
ing his thirst, and ut the same time
washing his stomach ready to receive
his morning feed, where, being prop
erly moisteped with saliva, it will
remain until thoroughly digested.
Your horse can do more work on less
feed and live longer, besides humanity
demands this thoughtful care.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

COMPLETED WELT. W. Rob.
cts has completed the water we'll
he put down on the Gail ranch.
Some water was obtained but not in
very large quantities. Green and
McWynn were the drillers The out
fit has been taken to near Pueblo to
drill another water we'll.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

A MOE ONE A. P. and g. d.
williams, who are In camp on Beaver,
are getting to be real fishermen.
They are making good catches daily.
Yesterday A. P. landed a rainbow
trout measuring 10 inches in length.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22
PREACHED IN wELsH-Rev. +

PREACHED IN WELSH-Rev. E.
e. Jones preached yesterday morning
and evening at the town hall in Rock
vale to quite goodly number Of
Welsh people. He is in the state in
behalf Of the Welsh Home Missionary
ociety.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

CANON CHAuTAUQUA- People
attending the Royal George Chautau.
qua from Florence yesterday are
praising 1t for the excellence Of the
program. 1t seems to be quite sue.
cess.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22
JoTTlNos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

TARDY oNEs- Water supsrin.
I sndsn, xillian was around To-day
lookins alter tardy wasas users,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

BIG FIsH-ous man on Beaver
yssssrday hooked = big nah. n was .
rainbow trout and lie made the arst
tusstls With the ash all right but
when tho second round came on the
big fellow broke his hook and away
II won't He claims the hsh was
fully two feet long and possibly long
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22
ABOUT YOUR NBIunBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

e AND YOURSELVES
Seoeeeeeeeseeseeeoeeeeeeex
--Mim Catherine Harris lsfs yestsy.
day for Hopkins, Iowa.
Thomas u, Elton ID spending 4
few weeks at Ia junta.
-ltr. and Mrs. ". Y. Thornton
hshed on Beaver yesterday.
--R. A. Ramsay and Sam Anter
visited the district yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Krebs went to Colo.
RADIO Springs last evening on No 4.
Harry Frueauff was up from
Pueblo Saturday and returned Sun
day.
Walter 10y and wife were among
the sightseen In the District yester.
day.
IT. M. Howells visited the Chau-
tauqua at Canon City yesterday after
noon.
Misses Hattie, Anna and Cora
Amter are visiting in Victor this
week.
j. N. Hadley and A. I. Hadley
were out on Beaver yesterday after
the speckled beauties.
john Roberts, bookkeeper at the
First National bank, is off duty today
on account Of sickness.
George Rayburn went out to
Wetmore Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his family.
Mrs Lynn Smith and children
left this morning on No. 10 for Mont
rose OH few weeks visit
Arch Rowland looked after the
duties of Chief Furniss yesterday dur
ing his absence on Hardscrabble.
H. H. Rosser, prominent bust
ness man of Victor, is in the city
today looking after his property in!
terests.
g. D. Williams came down from
camp on Beaver this morning with
H. S. Andrews. They return to-
night.
Grover Galloway returned to his
home at Pueblo last night, after
spending Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Harley Hughes.
Miss Laura Bell and Laura
Hitchcock attended the Chautauqua
assembly at Canon City yesterday.
They report 1t very good
r. P. Harpel Of the Steel Canon
Mining company, returned on No. Is
this morning after spending day or
10 with his family in this city.
George Columbia and Jesse Ash
have gone to Arizona and California
where they will visit many points of
interest, to be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Watt,
father and mother of Mrs. Bert Nc.
Candless and Mrs. Albert King, are
here from Illinois visiting. They
will remain for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Mattheson
and Miss Clara Oliver went to Colo.
RADIO Springs Saturday evening. Mr..
Mnttheson returned but the ladies
remained a few days visiting and
sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowlby
were down from Canon City yester-
day visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Bowlby has recently returned
from n trip abroad where she has been
studying music.
While enjoying their summer
vacation from their duties as cashiers
Of the A. 7. Lewis g. Son and the
Joslin Dry Goods company, respec-
lively, Of Denver, Misses Signe and
Elma johnson, accompanied by Miss
Gcnevieve Brilliant, are spending a
few days in Florence visiting their
aunt Elsie johnson.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

MEN sOANCE-RAnohmsn afs II
town looking for men 70 assist with
harvest but they arc hard to hnd. Il
you are out Of work they can accom-.
nodate you.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

Jared froat ". They caught about
twsnty.thrss trout. John being In
the lead on the catoh. Hardsorabble
ID low and the Ash an hard 70 catch.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22
CHINESE Way H,re is the wa

CHINESE Way Hsre is the way
the Chinese cook rice: Wash him
we'll; much wash in cold water the
rice -four make him sick. Water boil
already very fast, throw him in; rice
can't burn, water shake him up too
much. Boil quarter Of an hour or
little more. Rub one rice in thumb
and finger; II all rub away, him heap
done. Put one rice In colander, hot
water run away; pour cup Of cold
water on him; put back In saucepan; !;
keep him covered near the fire.
When rice alrt ly, eat him up.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

Better than n letter--Thc Weekly
Tribune. Send 1t to your friends At
n distance.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

The Tribune small ads bring re-
suits. Sell what you don't want
and buy something you need.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

The Tribune for best Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-22

I OST-Gold masonic and X. of r. charms ON
Ia ring. fiodrr return to VIZ. Venar3, 10iS
W. "a st. and receive reward. is2j
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-02-21
TO GATHER STATISTICS,



ant Questions.
When the assessor visits you this
year he will furnish you with a
blank to fill out which means much
for the future statistics of the state.
The form is gotten up by the COM
missioner Of agriculture and will
contain the following questions (
Acres in cotton.
Acres in corn.
Acres in wheat.
Acres In oats.
Acres in harley.
Acres in rye.
Acres in rice.
Acres in hay and forage.
Acres in tobacco,
Acres in peanuts.
Acres In dry beans.
Acres In dry peas.
Acres in Irish potatoes.
Acres in sweet potatoes.
Acres in onions.
Acres in cabbage,
Acres in tomatoes.
Miscellaneous vegetables.
Acres sugar cane.
Acres sorghum cane.
Acres of Strawberries.
Other small fruits.
Number apple trees,
Number of peach trees.
Number of pear trees.
Other fruits.
Acres in nurseries.
Acres in grapes.
Acres in nuts,
Acres in oranges.
Acres in grape fruit.
Acres In figs.
Other tropical fruits.
How many stands Of bees,
How many sheep.
How many hogs.
Pounds meat killed.
How many horses.
How many mules.
How many jacks.
How many jennets.
How many goats.
How many milch cows.
Average yield In milk per day
per COW.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-02-21

ing The condition of some OF the
bitches, caused by the emptying OF
slops into and washing OF buggles
on the streets the conditions Of
some Of the premises near and
around some of the stables in town
and some of the back yards and be-
hind some stores with some of the
officers having bills against the
town that the town should be put
in good sanitary condition.
M. M. SATTERFIELD,
Mayor.
Feb. 4th, 1907.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-02-21
Feb. 4th. 1907.

Board met Feb. 9th, pursuant to
adjournment. Present, Mayor Sat-
terfeld; /; Aldermen Wharton. Cole
man, L. R. Levy absent. Alder
men Burch, Gordon, B. R. Levy.
The following bills were allowed: /:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-02-21
In the
Last
Six
Weeks

have been receiving shipments of spring goods
some from Europe, others from New York, Balt-
more, Chicago and many other manufacturing points,
and while our lines not yet complete we are show
ing to the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-02-21
New Year
By Opening Hn Hccount Mttb us

Put aside each week a certain part of your
income and deposit it with US on the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-02-21

the new weaves of Linens in white and colors Linen
Lawns, new white Madras and other wasting, ladies'
Muslin Underwear, new Embroideries, new Laces, a
swell line of newest ladies' Oxords and other low cut
Shoes. New Belts, new Combs, new Hosiery, new
Goods are arriving every day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Mdt Seitcn.
HepnblifaniidDc gufungcn.

Son Den Scmofrntcn W~orplanO'S
lit nid,ts al crporten, Gic ocmofrotls
ihe Eartci bictct fcincn Softnlnga'
itrdhl. SIS mllB aIio iebcm intelllgcn'
ten giirger einlclftcr, Dab ca perge'
bers lit, BON 0icicr Ynrtci cine Scl'c.
rung 81 criporten. Gie Gcmofraten
baben ober cine 8%clcAcnbcit, an Dem
SSortid)ritt uno ser Gntluidellun1 oeS
Staotes mit5ubclfcn, menl1 lie an
@abIto9e baS republitanlld)c Gldct
mGbIcn. Gus iinb cini9c Subc, bic ei1
republifaniidcs glott oen Icmofrn.
ten Sllr 9eber5igung porlegt. Gie III
teligenten Nemofraten lollen NIT
Dem Ne9er,Glcmcnt Der rcpllblitoni.
iten Eartei 5lrn Sicgc uerbelfcn.
Cine lonocrbore Soroeuunn nod).
Dem bic ipeiBcn 9iir0cr 0ea Stoatc$
nit groben Mojoritdten oos Demo.
frotiife Sidet icit Sabr5cbntcn Dem
republifoniifen porgc5o9en bobcn.
Nnh .oem Sdlog BON 1895" lit bic
@iirgermebrbeit raid mieocr IN SuS
oemofrotiihe Eager iibergeidJpentt.
gtipa besbalb, neil 0nS Regime Der
Mcpublifaner Elm 10 mlltergllti0eS
mo por5iiglihes mar? Nud) Jest ltcllt
lid Die republifuniidc Eortei oc5
Staotes mieoer oils oie Wuiterz uno
1Sortidritts. Eartci bin. Ncriprcdnul-
gen iino ia biaig. Die ocmotrotilde
Tortei Wnrplnnb'a bnt bem Stoo'e
cine corruptionsfreie, quite luto fort,
id)rittlid)e Negierun9 9eNebcn. l(n0
Die inteQigente 9epolferung bcS
Staates lpeiB boS, ionit bate lie niht
INNER mieber Dem Oemofrotiid)cn
Sidet cine Wtebrbeit gcAcbcn. Selbit
nit Dem aroben N%cgcrpotum bes
Stoatess oos iebenialls nidt bos IN.
teQigenteIte lit, linb Die Hcpublifancr
cine Illanubnle belt1ti0t Die He1Cl
in Der WinOerbeit 9cbliebcn. Ger
Appeu an Die inteuigenten Ienlofru.
ten, bos republifoniide Sidct 5l
mablen, 1T per9eblid. Worplonb iii
Gin bemofrotiifer Stoot uno miro c@
bleIben 10 longe Die Enrtci unb Die
~gepablten 9eomlten lire Tilid,tcn
boil uno gan5 i'm Sntereiic Der 9iir.
ger erfiillen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Sentides &apital amf benz %intcrnatiu.
nalcn Marft.

Gle in ben letten 5ebn Sabren an
ben oeltihen 9oricn sum Sonoel
nel cinsciiibrten @ertbpopiere ltenen
einen 9etrag pon 50,Sl7 Minioncn
Marf Dor, etmo 10 piel, mic Der @erth
Der 9eiommten @eloprpbuftion Der
Groe felt Der Gntbedun1 9lmerifu's.
Bon oieicr &ieienillmne fommen
iiber 43 Ero5ent, beinobe $4,000 Wdl-
lioncn ol,i uuslGnoiite @ertbpapierc.
lleber ein &iertel Der 8eianrntium.
men, 1881 WtiQionen Murf, fallen
ouein uuf nuSlanoiihe Stoots.anlei.
ben, m1brenb oas oeutihe Heid) itnb
bic 9unoes. Stnaten nit ibren Inlei.
hen nid)t einnloI sic SGlite oicicr
Summen IN Iniprud) nohnen. Not
1900 iibertrof Der Werth Der Gmiiiio.
men IN 2onOon Den an Den ocutjd)en
Worien eingefiibrten bcoeuteifb. Scit.
Dem bat Iid) III 9onoon ELM Riitid)ritt
bemerfbar eemoft, uno IN Geutid).
lano lit Elm iprungboites Gmpor.
ihrellen cinaetreten. Sn Dem Subr.
fiinft 1902 bis 1906 betrllg ser @ertb
Der emiiiionen an Der 9onooner 9or.
le 1864 Miuionen Warf, Der an Den
beutiden @Drien 3t.774 Miuionen. -
Sn ben lesten pier Sobren bot baa
oeutife aapital aleip $500 Wilio.
men Marf fir muslonhji5e, Defenders
canooii6e mo anerifoniide Glen.
babn.aftien b%ergeeeber. Sni letten
Sabre iinb Die Oeutifen gnliaqen iiir
auslGnbiife StaatsN nleibcn, Glen.
babn.Aftien unb onbere l~lnterncb.
milngen ~beoeuteno 5uriidgegangen,
oofiir iino Die anlagen in ocuiifen
inouitrieIen llnternebmungen be.
oeuteno eeitiegen. uno Die alirie, 81
oenen fie nnter9ebroht wuroen, ma.
rem bod. Bon be, 206 belititen SAT-
6uitrie-I ftien, bic inn Sabre 1906 poa
nif ben Warft eebradt ipitrben, bile.
ben MIR brei bel oen aniangs.Noti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

rilngcn infer Tori. 9ei 80 ncl,cn
Gmiiiinnen bcl,tider Snouitrie.@f.
item NOR ser &1lrs bober, oils POO Iro.
gent. 9ie oeutife Snouitrie befinoet
lid oen1nod jett nod in einem iehr
bliibenoen 3uitanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

pub Jttuiel SrplDerS ttlOQDlt ltll0 0QS
Tertrallen red)tiertigen miro, lpeltes
DIE @urger Deg Staates in i'm iesen.
Sn Der 6iebencn 3citun.
gen miro oarauf bingerpieien, BOB
Iib Die 6olgen bes Noubboues in
Der S%anotpirtbidaft itorf iiiblbor ma.
den. 9as uneri6opilide 2ono brill,
&c lpeoer Der Menge nod Ser Site
nod nlht me6r berpor, uls Dor eini.
gen S%obriebnter, wenngleid aroBe.
res Areal angebaut lit. Ser 9ober
lei an plelen Srten 10 erid)opft, bob
er feline 9uten Grnoten nebr berpor.
brlrge. "&ein .onoercs &ano bat
'einen 8ooen 10 i6neQ bcrun1ter ge-
frirtbldaftet," iagte ser Gbicago'er
@roBfopitoliit Nllerton olf elmer
W9ais : Ilsitelllng. $50 iriiber so
Vuibels Wois uno 80 Vui6els Sofer
%geernotet iuuroen, er5ellgen mir jest
nllr nod 80 9llibels Wtois uno %
@nIbels Sofer ouf Dem 9ldcr." Sb
Die 3ablen ridtig iino, mag oabi1
geltclt bleiben. Cider lit, ooB Der
Noubbau Die GrtrogsiGbigfeit Der
Seloer beeintrd6tigt bat uno Dob es
an Der 3eit lit, rotioncue S%onoipirtb.
ldoft 81 treiben, Die Den 9ooen ipie.
Der ertrogsfabiger madt.
Sn einem @ch elblatte
le'en mir, baB im Shnbamte 81
Malbln9ton gegen 10 MiQionen Col.
lars einge5ablter Eoitomuciilngsgel-
Der liegen, Die ben Aorcliaten nidt er.
rei6ten. Sn pielen 6Gaen fam Der
aoreiiat nidt ermittelt 1ueroen,, sln.
mel lllngen meroen aus l%lntenntniB
nift oh8eididt, lonoern pernihtet,
nlande geben p%erlorcn, OoS 8elo er.
reid)t ieinen 9eItimmun9sort nibt,
lonoern gelalgt iblieBli6 ms Sdob.
amt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

,Gattcriun. y arf. Sauperetn Wr. B."
Sic Snbre3sSeriammlltllg iino 9ennttcntpnbl
bes iUn' Bart au.9Seretus Ir. 3 Der
Staot Baltimore" wiro beute. Sierftdg. 8 ubr
slbenhs. I'M Geriallnlingss9 uidlef foes YSereiBs,
Siibipefts 9de bon @uiterns mo 9ouinatpns gloe. +,
itdtiiinoei. Hle Wiitslieber perben ibitroitrh
ouour hennfritti9t ulto ibre Ibeilnubme miro
crpartet.
Sm s~luitrn9c bon
Gart Sclemnnn,
(2SS) YrJitoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Scfanntmahungen.
Eepartcmcut ihr 6ifcntlidc siherbeit. Sauten.
Sup.T epartcment hes @cbduoc.J nipefturs.
Yurcaus, Watbbnus.

NlItlWote, IT. Ntfpber lHUI.
Sd babe IppIiiatipuet lir bic f~olsenoen
YrIoilegiert erbalien: 49,
ytoroofts9de ytortbs uro HleafdntsS traBe, 3
elettrtfte Wtotoren, 2otaI'Gapt6ttdt Ii E'eroe'
irlfie.
9r. 1887, goiton:strabe, 8tuei GaupfieiieI
bon lie $50 Vferoefrdften.
. gr. Gt9, SopersS trabe, bier eleitrifte Wiotp.
rem. 1otal'G ~apa8itdt 20 Eferoefrdfie.
gr. 704, Oft.GertngtonsStru 4 eleftrifber
Wipipr bon 1 Pferoefraft.
SrGeno Sertato, Der Ginlperhlnaen 81 erbe'
ben bat, InuB h~tefelben Dor 10 lbr &ormiitdas
am 10. Sftober 1907 In bieiem 8iireau einrei.
her. ipanl iiber ~biefcIben Gefblub eelaBt per,
ben fpiro.
Gblparo Z. Breton,
(2SS) @eblioes Snfpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
9(rumoeQ> S4ule fir MGoden,

Sibuit.Gde ct. Saul. nno Wonumcnt.S trake.
Srl. Gliiabctb Carrot, y. 81, SberIebrerir,
ipirb Gonneritag. 2G. sept, %er5ffnet.
Trinldrs, nugenIcire lino Gouegs8orbereis
tuneSs1urfe. Mtblettider mo Iurrtsllnterridht
iinb IbeiIe uQer anrfe. MIe Qebrerinnen fino
8rubuirte bonn Gouea ober Der NormnIfbule.
@eGorene Scutfbe ooer Srar5ofen lcbreu oiefe
Sddber. Sic Frin3ipuIin mirn bon unb mad
Wontag, ben 10. september. tdalid uml $50
Born. big 1890 9ia6I1. In Der S6uIe fein.
(Sent17
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Weprge ". Wuaner.

IS itarb am -, Cflober 1907 mad IinSerem
9eioen George u. &naucr, 9~eliebter Saite bon
Catherine 9Su0ner, I'M stlter bon 10 Sabrcl.
@eruanote unb 6reufoe finb n6 tllngspou eins
aelooer, Der Nccroi9ln9 AM Iicnitag, 9ta6mii.
tags 2 llbr, bon leiuer 9Sobrlna, 9r. POI,
HorosGbapel, Strabe. aus bei6uluobner. Veis
ietlin9 aui Der Baltimore Gemctcrp".
(2S6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
GIi,abeth Serbia.

IS ftarb am ~. ctloDcr 1907 Glisabstb
iDrem ss". aebthsiabre, Sic NserStanae tinoei
: 5'if1n s4' SON 0f isrtt tSsss stbbniiiS al a Sss srsnaS,sp %n1
9nurupille, itutti Serpannte Auo 5reinhe itno
udilinesbpu eiilgelaoer. t2S6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Marn Waaralu ISciac.

IS itarb am IA. Sfto6er 1907. $40 Otoraens,
Marg Wiagram 5etac, Beliebele Saith p0n Sres
berid J.. is. Sei9e nno luttcr bon Games !.
mo oer ocrltorbeIen @Iifabcib Wi1Gram. H.S.F.
Sie 3cit Der Neeroiaulg miro lpdter all9e5et9t.
(2SSl |..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15
Waric u. Sif.

IS ftarb am 10. Cfiober 1907 Marie u.
lid, Saith oes peritOrbenen gSiltdm Sid. Sic
NeeroiQuna finoet 3%ienitag, ben 10. Gftober,
9Sorinittnas I'M 10 ubr, BON ibrcr Nobnlinq,
ltr. 20, Siiosyiount Strabe, aus itatt. Yet
iepuna pripatim. Nittej feine Nliinen.
(2SI-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-15

Writ Benz broniped) Ell in
Vaoen lit int bobiid,en Serriterbaus
5itIl eriten Male felt 1917 Der al.
te'te Sobn ieinem &ater in Der Sic.
9ierung gefolet.