davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.
Remarkable Increase An Riches DuFA
ing Last TWENTY-FIVE Years.

Remarkable Increase in Riches DUR
AnE Last Twenty-Five Years.
Last year the South, which Is less
than 10 per cent Of the area OF the
United States proper, contributed more
than 25 per cent Of the country's ex-
port trade. Cotton was the largest
single item, but there was not a staple
in the long list of exports in which the
South did not have fair representation,
not only in raw materials, but in man
ufactured goods.
The commercial growth Of the South
In the last twenty-five years has been
| little short of phenomenal. The figures
for it, given herewith, are taken by
the Southern Field from speech de-
livered In Congress on June 20, 1906,
by Representative Joseph T. Johnson,
OF South Carolina.
From $257, 100000 invested in capital
for factories in 1880 to 81 100000 In
1905.
From $457, 100000 yearly value OF
products of factories In $1,750000,0 900.
From $21.0O0,00o capital invested In
cotton mills to 1926, 100000.
From $S13,0o0,000 annual value Of
cotton crop to S6s0,O00,O0O.
From 225,OO0 bales OF cotton used II
Southern cotton mills to 2,168.OOO.
From $39,O0O,oO0 yearly lumber prod.
uct to S25O,000O0O.
From $4,000 tons OF pig iron pro-
duced to 100000 tons.
From 1921, 100000 yearly value OF ex-
uorts abroad to $555,0O0,O0O.
From s660,0oO,OO0 yearly value OF
farm products to S1,750, 100000.
From 10000 miles Of railroad to CO.,
900 miles
From 10000 barrels Of petroleum
produced to 42,495, 900.
From 40 cotton oil mills to 7SO.
From 100000 capital Invested in COT
ton oil mills to $54,o00,O00.
From 667O00 splndles in cotton mills
to 9,205, 900.
From 211,377 tons OF phosphate
mined yearly to 1857, 42S
From 397,776 tons Of coke produced
yearly to 6,244, 1856.
From $3,O51, 100000 assessed prop
erty valuation to 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
FRANco-JAPANEsE DEAL.
Mikado Will Enter the European
Field.

Mikado Will Enter the European
Field.
St. Petersburg.-Th Paris cores
pondent of the Russ announces that he
had information from authentic
sources that the Franco-Japanese
agreement now in course of negotia-
ton will contain conditions applying
to the eventuality of a European war
and binding Japan to place at the dis
posal of France 100000 men, while the
British will lend a contingent of 1907
900 to 10000 men.
Great Britain and France, it is add
ed, not only guarantee the inviolabil-
ity of Japanese territory, but also en-
gage to float several loans. The state
ments made are received with incred-
ulity in diplomatic circles here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
CouIdn,t Firure II nnt

The story is told of lanA, disconso-
late looking farmer who one day dur.
ing the progress Of a political meeting
in Cooper Institute stood on the steps
with the air of one who has been sur
fested with feast of some sort
DO you know who's talking in there,
nowT' demanded a stranger briskly,
pausing for a moment beside the dis
consulate farmer, "or are you Just GO
ing INF"
mo, sir, I've Just come out" said
the farmer decidedly. "Mr. Evarts Is
talking In there"
'What about2" asked the stranger.
"Well, he didn't say" the farmer an
swered, passing a knotted hand across
his forehead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
VISITSGRANT
GENERAL KUKOKI OF JAPAN
PAYS HIS RESPECTS.
he Places Wreath on Rier-ceremony
One Of siIence-Japanese General
Was on Reception Committee Dur.
ing General Grants Tour in Japan
KurOki Pleased with Reception.

New York, May 21.-When % vaar,
ago General U. S. Grant in his ton,
OF the world was the guest Of the EN-
peror OF Japan, one of the officers as
signed to attend him was a Young col
onel who today, as General Kuroki ot
world renown, visited Riverside Drive
and there with impressive orienta
ceremony placed laurel wreath upor
the Americans tomb.
To Colonel Kuroki Sundays pilgrim
age to Grants tomb was the CHIEF
event of his stay in New York and a
part of his program which he had re.
peatedly said must be carried out. NO
matter what feature was sacrificed.
Accompanied by General and Mrs. f.
D. Grant, U. S. A., General Kuroki's
party proceeded in automobiles to the
tomb late this afternoon. Reaching the
vicinity, General Kuroki was the first
to alight. In his hand he carried the
wreath
AS the party entered the tomb all
removed their hats, and General
Kuro1i advanced toward the sarcoph-
agus. When about Is feet away he
bowed and then as he proceeded step
by step he continued to bow low. When
he reached the bier he stopped and an
aide, descending the several steps,
placed the wreath in position. For
several minutes the party stood in
silence and then retracing their steps
entered the automobiles and were
driven back to the Hotel Astor.
Early in the day General Kuroki
gave a reception and luncheon at the
Hotel Astor to several of those who
had helped to make his stay here
pleasant.
General KuroBi's only decoration
was medal presented to him by the
emperor. At his right sat Mrs. Grant,
wife of General F. D. Grant. Others
present were General Stewart L.
Woodford, Cornelius N. Bliss, General
Kigoshi, General Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Schiff, General Benjamin F.
Tracy and the Japanese consul, Mr..
Koike.
When the time for toasts came Gen.
eral Grant proposed the health of Gen.
eral Kuroki, which was drunk stand
ing.
General Kuroki, through an inter.
prefer, responded:
Il am very much pleased with the
reception of the people of New York
and l drink to the health of the as
sociation with all my heart"
The luncheon came to an end when
General Kuroki arose and, giving his
arm to Mrs. Grant, led her back to the
reception hall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
MAP SHOWING DISPUTED TERRITORY.

head waters, thence in a direct line
through the wilderness to Lac Vieux
desert (Lake Of the Desert). Captain
Cram came into the region by way OF
the Menominee and Brule rivers to
Lake Brule, where he commenced his
operations.
Captain Cram worked on the sur
vey two seasons. From a synopsis of
his report to the department 1t APP
pears that his conclusion was that
there was not to be found in nature
any conditions of a natural boundary
between the head waters Of the Mont
real and Menominee rivers, and, there
fore, it became necessary to make a
dellneation Of the country between
those head waters and along the In
tended route of the boundary.
Accordingly, the survey was COM
menced from the Lake OF the Desert
and continued westward. When within
distance OF some twenty miles he
came to a river two rods In width,
which he thought might be the Mont
real, and, carrying the survey to It's
mouth, found that the Ontonagon had
been reached, and that the Montreal
must be many miles to the westward.
Continuing the survey westward for
thirty miles or more, a good-sized
stream was iRtersected which Mr.. Can
non says was the east branch Of the
Montreal river, but which he deemed
to be the real Montreal river, the OBJ
iect of his quest
Making some examinations Of the re-
gion In the vicinity he selected the
confluence Of two streams for the
terminal point Of the boundary survey
at a place on the east branch, where
small stream which he named the
Balsam river came In from the east,
while the main river to its source, six
miles further south, was called Pine
river, and the lake from which it issues
Pine lake. From this point the distance
in a direct line to Lake Superior, at
its mouth, is eighteen miles or more,
and by the meanders Of the river up
wards of thiry-four miles. In fine,
Captain Cram marked the boundary
mistakenly along the east branch, 30
called, Of the Montreal river, Instead
OF the main river.
Mr.. Cannon says; "sone twenty
years later the linear surveys were
extended over the region when 1t be-
came apparent for the first time that
the point Selected by Captain Cram
was on the east branch Of the Montreal
and not on the headwaters Of that
river. Captain Cram evidently never
saw the Montreal river, or, at least,
only that portion from where the east
branch formed junction near to Lake
Superior. 1t is now known that the
headwaters OF the Montreal river is a
AXE Of more than 1000 acres, and that
the east branch had its source In a
uuch smaller lake. In 1916 Wisconsin
came into the Union, its boundary des-
gnated as follows: From Lake OF the
/ Desert, thence in a direct line to the
headWaters Of the Montreal river as
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
SPOKANE.

Spokane Wholesale Produce Prices.
Cabbage, local, SO cwt;
Calf, 1915 cwt; cranberries So Dbl;
potatoes, $1.25 cwt; turnips, $3.50 cwt;
onions, 50 cwt; carrots, 750$1 cwt;
horseradish, 1O@121ac lb; radishes, 40
@45c doz; dollhouse lettuce, 25c; ruta-
bsgas, $3.50 cwt; parsnips, $1.25@1.50
cwt; tomatoes, $3.50 crate; grape
fruit, "a; rhubarb, 6@Sc lb.
Apples-Cooking, $1@1.25 box; Ar
kansas Blacks, $1.75@2.75 box; Black
Twigs, $2@2.25 box; Spitzenburgs,
S2.25@25O box; Yellow Newtowns,
$2.25@2.5O box.
Nuts-English walnuts, 17@1716c
lb; almonds, 22c Id; pecans, 25c lb;
chestnuts, zoe lb; black walnuts, zoe
lb; hickory nuts, 121ac; soft shell
hickory nuts, 15c ID.
oranges-$3.75@4OO box; lemons
fancy, 81 case; dried figs, 10000 10
lb box; figs in bulk, &c lb; black figs
10 lb package, 90c; Fard dates, 9@1OC
lb; golden dates, 5000 lb; bananas
S2.750S.25 bunch; raisins, fancy, l2d
13c; raisins, bulk, 10c Id; currants
121ac ID.
Butter and Eggs-Local eggs, case
81; best creamery butter, SSc fb; Co
lumbia creamery butter 35c Id; cheese
twins, 1Sc lb; Wisconsin loaf Swiss
18c lb; limburger bricks, tic III;
cream brick, zoe Id; Wisconsin twins
ito III. TiI1amook. 1910 lb.
Honey-In comb, $3.50; strained
honey, $40 lb.
Coffee-Comnon package goods
s17. 40 per 100 pounds.
sugar-$5.55 per 100 lbs; beet, $685.
seed-Alfalfa, SIT cwt; red clover
sic: Kentucky bluegrass, SIG
liz cwt; timothy, $6@6.5O cwt; white
clover, $16.5O@1s cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-steers, $49425 cwt;
cows, S2.5O03 cwt; sheep, $4,000
cwt; hogs, $7.5O@S cwt; mutton, 81
lb; veal, 4@6c lb; veal, fancy small
No. 1, 7@Sc lb; fancy large, 5Q6C
ID; pork, $1,000 ID.
Poultry and EggS-LlNe hehS' 4OO !"
live spring chickens, 15@16c ID; live
ROSTERS, loo lb; dressed hens, 15ci
ducks, live, lac lb; dressed, Ice lbi
turkeys, live, 18c; dressed, zoe ID;
fresh ranch eggs, $5.5O96 case.
Hides-Green, SC Id; sailed, lie high
er: dry hides, 17@1Sc; calfskins
green, 10c Id; kip, SC Id; sheepsklns
5O@$1.25; cows, &c.
Creamery products, (. o. b. spokant
First grade creamery butter fat
861sc. .o. -.
Feed-Timothy hay, $2o@21 ton;
alfalfa hay, SIC ton; whole barley
s501.O5 cwt; wheat, $1@1.1O cwt.
Vegetables-Applies, 75c@$1 box
potatoes. soc cwt; beets, S5c cwt; par
gnips. s5c cwt; carrots, 40@5Oc cWti
turnips, S5@9Oc cwt; rutabagas, S5q
soc cwt; onions, 81 cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
virtuea in Varlous Gems.

There is hardly precious stone that
has not some superstition connected
with it. The Neapolitans will wear
amulets Of coral to avert the evil eye,
and perhaps some will remember wear
Ing a string of amber beads about their
necks during their childhood to ward
OF sore throats A piece of agate worn
on the (person is supposed to be an in
fallible guard against lightning and
some persons have asserted that it was
a cure for thirst-what kind they did
not mention.
The beryl was by the ancients sup
posed to be sure cure for leprosy and
to promote happiness between man and
wife. Turquoise is said to be a protec-
ton against falls and sudden INJURIES
The topaz was highly priced by the an
clients, who believed that It had magi-
cal powers OF dispelling entertainments
and calming frenzy.
The sapphire was believed by the an
clients to be emblematic Of chastity.
The pagans dedicated 1t. to Apollo. The
green emerald is held in highest es-
TEEN by the Peruvians and the wor.
shippers Of Mantu still believe that the
mines whence are extracted all ener-
aids are guarded by terrible genIi and
dragons.
Perhaps more superstition attaches
itself to the opal nowadays than to any
other stone. On the contrary, the an
clients considered that this fiery gem
had the power Of rendering its owner
lovable and also Of bestowing on him
the eff of lnvIsIhilitv
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
(HNI7z TRIAL IS ON
ngCNS MAYOR WILL MAKE
STUBBORN Fight.
similar to One Ruef Pleaded
charge e''''''"'
committee of Business Men in
,.,trol of City Issues Statement
,.,,d Jury Reconvenes ard More
.,tments May Be Expected.

., francisco, May 20.-Eugene e.
o.i+z MAYOR of San Francisco, will
lD ulaced on trial in Superior Judge
POS court today on the charge
iID extorting money from French
.,nrant keepers. The charge is
1 aar TO the one to which Abraham
~. !, headed guilty. The state code
Y. '4dos that the trial judge may at
hoginning of trial order the de-
,ort although under bond, placed
lr mstodv The matter rests entirely
ho discretion of the courts. 1t is
.,ad that the prosecution will ask
.1ss Dunne to order Mayor Schmitz
~ custody of an elisor. This will be
,ro,sly opposed by the mayors at
In5icatiye of Mayor Schmitz's attor-
" TO pursue a dilatory course is an
aiayit filed alleging that Judge
Drne was prejudiced against the
,yor and asking that his case be
,nsferred to another court.
h Is further charged that Rudolph
,roctels the district attorney, the
ord of supervisors and the news
Dprs have conspired to bring about
ruin Of the mayor.
The committee of seven business
n to whom Mayor Schmitz has Civ
fuT power to cope with the peculiar
nation brought about in municipal
airs by the developments in the
aft Investigation met today. An in
alton has been extended to a num-
Of labor leaders to be present with
ggestions The committee has is
ed a declaration of principles in
Itch it says:
We intend to bring about a clean
DditiOn of affairs in this community
make it safe for habitation by hui
N beings and for the investment of
pital
We shall do nothing in the nature
class legislation and recognize that
cry element in the community has
bit to representation in the govern
mt Of the city"
The grand jury has reconvened and
is stated by the prosecuting attor-
rs Office a number of indictments
sed on the testimony of Graham
eimay be expected before the end
the week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

Of a correspondence course in first aid
to the injured. My one regret Is that,
since 1t was impossible for me to ascer-
tain whether the poison you took was
an acid or an alkali, was compelled
to administer all the antidotes of which
we had learned. "-Woman's Home
Companion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

James Guest of Peterborough, who
has lust retired from the service Oh
the Great Northern railway, has traV-
eled 2.1S2,7O miles in 81 years as en-
CINE driver. During all that time ne
met with no accident or injury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

On to the woodshed, miles away,
After some coal for an icy day;
It's a pity there aren't enough words /
know
To express what l think Of the beautiful
snow,
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow,
Will be the death of me vet, ! know
Digging a path with wild vehemence,
Pasted by snowballs from over the fence
Freezing, swearing,
Cursing the luck.
Chicago Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

Francisco Jose, who was born in
1888. is still active and at work, and
good shot with the rife, at Oporto'
Portugal. He served in the Portuguese
army which in 1910 opposed the inVa-
sion of the French under Napoleon l.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
The First Thourht.

What would be your first thought If
you were to strike oil or in some other
way become suddenly wealthy"
Well suppose, like all the rest of
'em, my first thought would be con-
cernin' the shortest and quickest way
to New Chicago Record-Her-
cid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
Trolley League.
City League.
HIP AMERICA GOES NORTH.
man to Make Dash for the Pole
in July.

man to Make Dash for the Pole
in July.
lS'-The Chicago Record-Herald
alrship America, with the n.y.
sl gas apparatus constructed in
70 supplement the plant already
pllzenbergen, has been shipped to
lsoe. Major Hersy, DR.. Fowler,
- HerViea and the gas engineer
To-Day for Norway. Walter
lan and Engineer Vanimon will
Faris May 81 for Norway by
u London, and the entire expedi-
~ party, numbering 40, will as
ie at Tromsoe May 2S and sail
On the Frithiof June 1. Mr..
ian hopes to begin the journey
the pole in the middle of July.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
Lenern In Colombia.

There are about 1000 lepers in Co
lomhia, or one to every 1000 inhabit-
ants Most of them are now isolated.
Gases are rarely found among the
classes living with hygienic care.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24
Tres He Is Locked in Vault.

res He Is Locked in Vault.
W. Cola knowledge of the
Gus OF telegraphy saved the life
oise Stuart, a messenger boy
gu IN the Minnequa office build
NJ was accidentlly locked in a
,ault' Stuart tapped a wire run
t!ong the ceiling and with an
Instrument which he found in
~C communicated with the
OF IN the Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

In Greece the usual price OF ollVe
oil is about 20 cents a quart at WhoIe-
sale. When the yield is exceptionally
large. pure oil is still cheaper.
New York city boasts the largest
and finest public school building IN tno
world. It is of freproof constructor
throughout and cost 100000. 1t mas
accommodations for 1000 pupils.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

GIant' third son of the great
70 d quiet, unassertive man of
neplum height and rather in
a ~ oe stout. Comfortably off, he
-, eeu IN the gentle art of making
PIE pass pleasantly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

She-Why is it a man always drops
into a back seat when he goes 10
church,
He-Because he has no bonnet 10
show, my dear.-Yonkers Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

"Don't you think her face rather toe
thlnP"
"Well, 1 don't know. I can't see any
place where it's worn through. Can
youT"-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

A boy would as soon slide on his
shoe soles as to use a pair Of the
neW-fGngled four-runner skateA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

When the streets are awfully sleety
a man begins to realize his age.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-24

An old bachelor wants to know what
life without love Is II It isn't married
hfA
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02
STATEHOOD LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED
rsau.s- :-.- Yas. Ia"


p.,Et I1@T are 0-ila'1s ~
al cF@F IT'S r:'
ianh q
iiz;=iccc a. : " >fs ~
Dr-sf@1t IS II A'o' O D"
n@~spzp%'H are
a. MO have th- interests VI
4efri>'F Il I-@N ar z'Ns 10
u. uIsi i1zi t1= N'E@h%
n favor 81 siz'=1|@ ~" -
D. =zEa Aaa ='T' m @N~
sure y'a 'Az IL 1'>'" ~
&>ata o. 5o- @a'Hs 'I7
Steps ai>as an ms 4 ''
nght III ''- zH1 -" u"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02


'
* s-z,A FoIloxI,S m. an.
-,u-~-r--.. Nr. Curry return.
- "a Santa F. ard - Ter,
hing - ro,,r- * The orzz-.
izz,io, o; : Statehood C,-h or
Territorial Committee % ur.oar.
n. work f,- oresertz,iou % ,1e
nA., co,yr@ss. As N. gentleman
WHO orec@ded ne stated, all n.
-nezsvzu@rs are il favor cf tate.
bood. the o-oU.e ar. All for i. and
"a far a I kDo- therefore. there il
nothing 70 discuss. exceo, 10 get
I'D s@li,,l. en,hu.issm and FOOD.
hard Effort. That i all i, s-ers
20 me there Is 70 do: and OF cours.
,bA oryaniza,ion AZ statehood
Committee IN each county in m.
Territory will y4,v greatly add "a
this work.
-
~ 0
'T
~
Congress in Washington and W..
will have 70 NEE, the of
sending this delegation ~ Wash.
i~nv,on ~ reoressn, ~. Terri,orv.
We mus, maintain them Their. for a
number Of weeks or months &C IN.
case NAV he. OF course. II we
81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-11-02

Continued on Page Five
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Gtncr ocntidDcn Tram 9~ic6cs6ricf.

Sn Sabre 1854 idrie6 cine e6r,
lame @iirgcrSfrolL ole Wog0oleno
FniImgortnerim al ibren a6melcns
oen @otten 9oltboinr: ,Ser5lieber
ld)o5 eS 5obelt ie5ung ic longer in
mir. @ciS MI, lit ocS furnS ldult
gen Nltoorf o0cr poS cS lit, oos lid)
10 ltnlli5 mod)t in mir. Cent o6er,
Got mo Die 5cit lpcr ms foloS tpo6(
leben Ioiicn, Gridrif oft rc6t, tucltn
e" ltd 10 rcdt. @er5eter id)oS las oclt
prlef nit liden Dor icmono; ld)cm
MIDI Iut't." = 90 inter all Den lpd.
ter ge'hrtebenclt, ncltcroingS io9ar in
oldcn 91noen perofientlidtcn Sic.
b~eSbrlcfcn b%criibn1tcr MGnncr ur0
6roileit olld) MIR cillcr lit, Scr .Oie
foltlid]e, id)lidtc Ginfolt uno Ser5,
lldfeit oieier 3eilct %iibertriiit. Wfon
bat lid nod 1884 pielei6t better ga.
RAM perltonocltJ @prt 5lt mahen,
ober ooS Ser6 bat ilie IicbIid)cr &c.
lprodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05
Mit porac6altcncm GcOoluer.

6rolt Wtorgnrct Wrigbt mtBtc cinent
Giubrehcr 6iiGfrei6c Son0 leiitcn.
- Sic botte cillen SGllgliug i'm
Nrm. - Die 9ellte 6eItono aus
$3.50.
Iroll hid. @rigbt bon Nr. 1865,
WtOrtlc- NOcnltc, bat Scr Goli5ei ges
l1cloct, ooB Dor cinigen Sogen eli,
Gi1bredcr IN ibrc @obnllnq 0rund
mo ne nit oorgebuItcncm Hepoluer
5lpnnn lbnl 81 5cigclt, 100 tic ibr 0el0
ncrItcdt bicIt, 6rolt @rigbt, peIhc
lett IS Wonatcn bel ibrcr S6micger.
mnttcr, 6rou Hidoro @ri9bt, len,
pobllt, lab nit ibrem bier Wonatc
often &in0e III Der WtittcIitlt6e ocS 2.
StodlperfS, olS Die Sbiire ullfflo9,
mo ais ie lid umorcbte, ltano eiu
ilngcfGbr $50 Eflu1o idtpercr Monn
nit gc5oqel1cm Hcpoluer in Der Sbiir
ltn0 perInngte 81 miliclL no ibr 8elo
lei. Srou @rigbt mlBte ibn 5eigcn,
no OnS @clO ici ga Der Ginbreher lie
onocrnfolS 81 eribicBen Orobtc. Sie
5%ittcrte luie Gipenloub, ood) blieb ibr
nid)tS IlocrcS iibrig, ais olif5ulteben
mo nit ibrcm &ino I'M Nrm cine
Eoihc 81 5cigcn, in pcIdcr iid) $3.50
b%cfonocn. @liidlihcr @ciie geloug
ca 6rolt @rigbt ibrcn Sllpclenfoitcn
inter ibrc Shilr5c 5l profti5ircn.
NlS ser Giubredcr cincn&ofier ortrd).
illhtc, Lief Sroil @rigbt nod urltcn
u1O icbtc ibre Sdmiegcrmutter BON
ncn1 @cidcbcl1en III &enntniB. @ciot
Grollcll licien IN ocn Sol mo Der.
Itcdtcn lid bis Der G%inbred)er 0o5
SolS p%erloiIcn bottc. 3uci beS Gin-
brilfS pcrO0ttige Ecrionen iin0 be-
rcita pcrboftct morocn, oodJ fonntc
6ron @riGbt oiciel6cn nid)t iocnti
ii5ircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-05

bradlt. Inter bcn 9[npeienoen 6efan.
Den iid bic $50. Serm. Corn, GbaS.
Suffner, SoIimir @ditein Sermonn
@riIbn, 5dcob @erbig, @m. grnit,
&obn Bob, Wiar Corn, 8obnmil
Mrof, GboS. 6l~odenbogen, Sobm
@ittort auguit arnmer, GbuS. gol8,
y. ". 9. Sdmitt, Sobn Sansler,
@m. 9oa, Bob. air6mo6n. Sreoerii
6tllippino, 6reo. 9icgel, Senrp Ser.
mann. Geo. WihoeI uno Griii Burt.
horO.