davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
WANT PROOF OF CONSPIRACY.
Federal Grand Jury Hears About the
nlittIe Black RookW

Federal Grand Jury Hears About the
"LittIe Black Book"
Minneapolis, Oct. All day yester.
day the members Of the federal grand
jury listened to witnesses who were
supposed to know something about
the so-aclled little black book" which
catalogue houses dealing in lumber
and manufactured articles claim has
been used by the lumber trust" in
an effort to ruin the mail order bust
ness. AS far as can be learned little
progress towards finding out who is
responsible for the book has been
made. Fully fifty witnesses will be
heard before the jury closes it's inves-
tigation
R. Waterman of the Waterman
Hunter company, which was forced
out of business in Minneapolis last
summer, declares that his firm was
ruined by the effect of the little black
book" The sudden increase of re-
quests for expensive catalogues which
finally swamped the company Is be-
lieved to be due to the book.
But what the jury is trying to find
out is who wrote the book and what
charge can be made against the au-
thors. The book is so worded that it
gives no hint of any conspiracy to in
jure the small catalogue houses. On
the other hand it starts out with dl.
rect appeal to the retailers, who Incl,
dentally buy directly from the big
lumber firms, to meet the competition
Of the mail order houses for their own
sakes. They are exhorted to watch
the catalogue prices and advertise
their own prices as low or lower than
the mail order houses offer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
LUMREBMEN PLANNED BOOKS.
Details of Secret Meeting May Be Ex-
posed by Grand Jury.

Details OF Secret Meeting May Be Ex-
posed by Grand Jury.
Minneapolis, Oct 4.-That lumber.
men held secret meeting in Minneap.
oils some time last winter and shortly
afterwards the little black book"
which has been causing the catalogue
houses or the Northwest SO much trou-
BILE during the past summer. was is.
sued. is the testimony believed to have
been given before the federal grand
jury. A score or more of witnesses
are yet waiting to be heard before the
jury will decide upon the course to
pursue in fixing the blame or punish
ing the authors of the alleged con.
spiracy.
The story of the secret meeting Of
the lumbermen in Minneapolis is being
circulated slowly about the city, but
the witnesses themselves appear to
know little about it; in fact the wit.
nesses are so firmly fixed with the
idea that they are dealing with very
serious matter that they are obeying
the instructions of the federal attor-
neys and are not talking about the
subject outside the jury room. even
among themselves.
But the rumor is persistent that GER
tain lumbermen. whether Of Minneapo-
lis or not, met at certain restaurant
In Minneapolis some time last winter
and there talked over the plans for
crushing the mail order houses that
were eating into their profits. Short
~ after this there is said to have been
another meeting in Chicago, at which
about 300 men were present. Then In
short time the order was given to
print the book.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
woMAN's SENSE OF HONOR.
Her Special Code for Conduct Toward
Her Husband.

Her Special Code for Conduct Toward
Her Husband.
A writer in Pail Mall Magazine says
that well known American warder
said to him: 81 have been iii prisons
for men and in prisons for women.
Discipline in the former Is child's play
compared with the latter. AS soon as
a man realizes there is no use in re.
sisting he gives in. But the women,
even when we put them in straight
Jackets, always manage to extricata
at least one finger and to agitate that
in rebellious manner!"
In the matter Of conduct toward
husbands and consideration due to the
better half there is an especial code
of honor. 1t has the stability that
sanction by women Of all countries
gives it, but 1t does not resemble any
code that man would observe toward
another man, nor which woman
would employ toward any human-ex.
cent her husband. This code includes
the right to search pockets, consult
notebooks, open letters, read those al.
ready opened. 1t includes the right to
confound household and personal ac-
counts, to use on self the money in.
tended by the master of the house for
paying bills. This system is not ire
quently practiced, perhaps, and less
frequently admitted, no doubt, yet we
remember one newly married woman
who announced as little triumph:
when buy myself something I, don't
like just sell 1t to the housed"
The peculiar indulgence which the
conjugal state seems to call for as re-
CARDS the weaker sex in matters Of
honor more or less delicate was thus
strikingly summarized by Q philan
thropist accustomed to all sorts and
conditions OF people. Among the poo,
whom she visited there was q woman
who in q ft Of rage or jealousy had
killed man. In relating to me the
case the philanthropist concluded sad.
ly: Eyes, she killed MIN, and he
wasn't even her husband!'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Straw Cause. Absce s,.

John Kruse, resident of McCook
county, has just recovered sufficiently
to leave Sioux Falls hospital, after
an unusual experience. A monster
sabscess formed on his neck without
any apparent cause and for a time
threatened his life. 1t finally was de-
scided that it would be necessary for
him to enter Sioux Falls hospital,
where it was discovered that his
trouble was caused by small straw,
which had lodged under the mucous
smembrane of his throat. This caused
an infection which resulted in the
formation OF the abscess. The removal
spf the straw resulted in the speedy
disappearance OF the diseased oondi-
stion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
American Humor.

High buildings, sir!' remarked
an American contemptuously. "Why,
lin England you don't know what
height is. Last time I was in New
York it was a blazing hot day, ana I
saw man coming out OF an elevator
wrapped from top to toe In bearskins,
and said to him: Why are you muf-
Baed up on broiling day like this? p
WAL he said, you see, / live at the
top Of the buildin', and It's SO high
that it's covered with snow all the
syear round!'"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
SEEKS MISSING FRIEND.
Letter From South Dakota Town Is
Only Clue.

Letter From South Dakota Town Is
Only Clue.
w. P. Apen of Bushnell Ill.,, was in
Huron Monday in search of Charles
BLY,, also of Bushnell. Mr.. Apen states
that about June Is Mr.. BLY, left his
home in Bushnell to go to his brothers
place, about half a mile distant from
his own. He failed to put in an ap-
pearance at his brothers, and search
at once was instituted for him without
success. In September a letter was
received from him bearing date and
postmarked "Carndon, S. D., Sept 12"
Mr.. Apen went to that place, but fail
ed to locate his friend, and since then
he has been securing the country look
ing for him. UP to this time no trace
of the missing man has been found
Mr.. BLY, was strong and healthy and
aged fifty-two years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10

So rejoiced were they over the ar
rival Of the first babe born in that sec
ton OF the country that the residents
and ranchers in and about Lennon
have showered it with gifts, some even
driving in from the range to express
their congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. 3. Rogers, the parents of the boy
child. Lennon was founded less than
year ago, and the country round
about is fast settling up, 80 young Mr..
Rogers will be a pioneer Of the north.
Urn halt Of Butte county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
EXTEND PHONE SYSTEM.
Independent Owner Plans to Invade
Whole Of Black Hills.

independent Owner Plans to Invade
Whole Of Black Hills.
Chris Jensen, the owner Of an indie
pendent telephone system that ope-
rates through the southern Hills and
into Nebraska, now Is In the northern
Hills endeavoring to arrange for the
establishing Of an independent line
Of telephones connecting both the
southern and northern Hills. The re-
cent dispute between the Nebraska
Telephone company and It's patrons
over the charges is believed to have
opened the way for an independent
company that will take in practically
the whole Hills. It is understood that
Mr.. Jensen is amply backed financially
If he can induce the merchants and
others Of Deadwood to support him in
his efforts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
HOG IN STREET CAUSES FIGHT.
Officer and Owner Both Fined by
Judge at Edgemont.

Hogs wandering in the streets of
Ardmore has led to some rather I'M
usual legal complications. The local
Justice Of the peace declared the ami
NAL nuisance and ordered it's re-
straint, but it's owner failing to act,
the hog was tied in the officers yard.
Its owner came to the rescue with a
butcher knife, but was stopped by the
officer producing loaded gun. In the
mix-up that followed, the hog was cut
loose, the owner placed under arrest at
the point of the gun, fist fight indulg-
ed in and the face of the arrested man
cut with the stock of the gun. A COM
plant was sworn out for the justice
and Judge Goddard of Edgemont fined
the officer IS and costs, which amount
ed to over $40, while the owner was
given verdict for So damages caused
by the hog.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
SHORT CUT TO BLACK HILLS.
ssNorth-Western Extension viii Be,
Ready for Operation Oct. Is.

Extension Will Be
Ready for Operation Oct. is.
Il The Pierre-Rapid City extension Of
the Northwestern will be ready for
Operation Oct. Is. The line will short
Zen the distance between st. Paul and
gthe Black Hills by about 800 miles and
will prove an important factor in the
commercial relations of the two.
n The Missouri river cities have the
best entrance into the Black Hills at
gpresent. The present route from st.
Paul to the Black Hills is through
4 Omaha, making a journey from St.
Paul to Deadwood about twenty-eight
Il hours. With the cutoff the running
Il time will be cut down to about twenty
4 hours.
Besides placing st. Paul on a better
train service, as compared with Oma.
Via, rates, both passenger and freight,
will come down about the same ratio,
&so that there will be every opportun.
4 ity of st. Paul jobbers to gain better
n trade entrance into the Black Hills
d after the extension is in operation.
The new and old mileage to the
Black Hills are as follows:
Present-St. Paul to Omaha, $40
miles, and Omaha to Deadwood, 598
miles; total, 938 miles.
New-St. Paul to Pierre, AFT miles;
Pierre to Rapid City, 1865 miles, and
Rapid City to Deadwood, "A miles; to-
tai, 636 miles.
The Minneapolis jobbers already
have made arrangements to take a
trip over the extension They will go
on a special train, leaving Oct. IA, and
will be gone five days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10

the provisions of the law the taxes be
come due on Sept. 30, 1906, and inter
est on the same since then at the rate
of 6 per cent.
eff paid on or before Sept. % nc
interest will be required, and a 5 pc,
cent discount will be allowed. Under
the decision Of Judge Bailey the
amount of the church tax is about
$225.40, while the inheritance tax the
city will have to pay amounts t.
about $1,074.4S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10

A heavy and extensive prairie fire
is reported to have burned north Of
Midland, destroying thousands of acres
of grass and taking many prairie
shacks OF homesteaders and stacks Of
hay. The loss Of the buildings means
hardship In getting out lumber to re-
build at this time Of the year, and the
loss Of hay means practically the loss
of winter fodder for much Of the
stock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Seven More Graft indictments.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 4. Seven
more graft indictments in the capitol
prosecutions were, returned by the
Dauphin county grand jury yesterday.
Every man named in the prosecutions
has now been indicted and there are
still twelve cases to be considered.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Fire at Deadwood.

Incendiaries whose motive is not
known caused the destruction in the
night of the residence of Mrs. Anna
Gibson, one of the old-time settlers OF
Deadwood. Mrs. Gibson was in Den
yer visiting her daughter and had left
all her belongings in the house I'M
guarded When the firemen reached
the house it was too far gone to save
it. The police are Investigating.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
PAT ENTs.
List Of Patents. ,s-=sd Last Week to

List OF Patents. tae.ed Last Week %
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, Oil Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Edgar l..
Arnold, Alexandria, Mimi, steam boil
err; Carl J. Austad, Peterson, Mimi.
Gate latch; William Hoppe, Freeport,
Mimi. hay carrier; Jacob Saari, An.
mandate, Mimi, hinge; Joseph M.
Spindler, Shakopee, Mimi, vending
machine; Thomas Brennan. Jr., st.
Louis Park, Mimi, lever; John B.
Bushnell, Minneapolis. Mimi, porta.
bic elevator; Clark e. Twamly, Alex.
andria, S. d., seed corn tester.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Barley Yields s45 an Acre.

AS he lived twenty-five miles from a
railroad, Adam Mohr, near Miller, last
year decided he would not haul his
barley to town for the price then Offer
ed, so he has held 1t until now and is
getting 95 cents bushel, or about $45
an acre, as 1t yielded forty-eight BUSH
els to the acre. This crop will bring
twice az much to the acre as the land
would sell for.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Russ ls Brouah Back.

Sheriff Trathen has arrived at Dead
wood from Kansas City, Mo-, with w.
H. Russ, who, it is alleged, recently
fioated a number Of worthless checks
In Deadwood and Spearfsh Russ was
working at his trade as harnessmaker
in Kansas City under the name of
Charles A. Williams. He returned
without reQuisition papers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
twenty Acres SEN for 81 500.

The state land department has sold
a tract of twenty acres Of Taylor
land" near the city Of Madison for ST.
500. This was taken at much lower
valuation at the time the Taylor prop
erty was turned over, and the present
increase in price Of land in the state
will help out on such tracts yet held
by the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
Child scaIded to Death.

New Richmond. Wiz, Oct. 4. The
six-year-old daughter Of Louis sorin-
ger of Deer Park was scalded to death
by upsetting pot of boiling coffee on
herselt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
The Question.

"a New York woman lived to be LOT
years OF age. and she accounts for her
longevity by saying she ate onions at
every meal"
"How young did her husband die?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
With Some Assistance.

yes, heard about Dick and Min
clipping. Dick got rope for her and
she climbed out OF the window"
That's true, except about the rope.
Minis father furnished that for herr"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10
His Handicap.

You're always in debt! You ought
to be ashamed Of yourself"
ooh! don't know! If you were in
my place you'd probably be in debt,
too"
What placer"
cable to get credit"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-10-10

4 There IL mighty little fighting II ths
world compared with the big talk
about Il. 5sas5 &;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

,GineH lad in 8enc0ig."-
@0bren0 Der @inter icin S5epter
ifpingt herriht III Der Sodlburg oeS
9oItimorcr GettidtbnmS, Der Souc
oeS n@erntonia 9 Mf0nnerhorS," on
iebcm Ibeno elm frobliheS Srciben.
3ablreide froblid)e Gerunitnlhngen
fii6rcn Die 9eutlden bieIcr Sto0t
gum ~gcicligen Ebrn 5uiommcn. Sir
oo5 lciblihc Wobl oicIer ItctS Mill
fommencn @oitc Gorge i'll trogcn,
lit bic Tufgobc Der IngcItcIltcn oeS
.@ermonio MtGnner6orS." StetS
limo lic bemii6t, Den 9eludern Den
auIcntbdlt ongenebm 5i geItalten.
"a Die Soiion MN 81 Gn6e gebt,
bobCn bicIc luodcren S0mpcn I'M
&cidc ocS 8olnbrinltS beihloiien, oic
Hollelt 5lt pcrtouid)en ulb icIbit bic
@oltgc6er 81 fem. gIm 9icnitog oen
IS. os. Wtts., bolten tic IN Der bon
Dem 9ircftoriuln oeS n8ermoiid.
MGnncrdorS" irelnblidit 5ltr &erfiis
gung geltcltcn groBen &oIle ibrcn CT.
item idbrli6en 9oa (Gine Nodt in
&eneoie) o6. Die SoQe lit benz
Sinne oes NbenoS entiprcteno fee'n-
boft 6eforirt uno 6tetet einen 10 for
49,
teupr6dtigcn InbIif, Dab man iid
uniuiQfiirli6 na6 Der berrlthen Sos
g%unenitaot periett gloltbt. Sir oie
Dem Son5e porbergebenOen Ilffiib.
rullgen lit ein por5iiglideS Gros
9ronlm 3ulommengeitellt. iuorben, II.
boben befonnte Giinitler 9oItimore'S
lire Witluirfung 5u9eiagt. Gum Sor.
trog geIongcn muiifaliihe mo FIT.
moriitiI6e Sortroge, ferner meroen
einige &orppbaen DER Son5frnit iid
9eipunoerer iinoen. lin ait6 bcm
innereu Wenid)en gereht .5it weroen
TT bier 'befretft, ooB Slide uno &els
Ter boS Bette bieten lperoen, oofiir
bobeu mir es nit 2euteu Ser @oItros
homie 5l tbrlt,, barber nod @orte
3u peridmeuber, bieBe aobIen nod
Pittsburg tro9en. Gorum om %.
os. Mts. ailf nod Ser D@ermonio-
W0nncrhor : Snae", oae Sreunoc
oeutid)er @emiitGlidfeit iino bcr5Iid
luiQfummen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26
Seiratbs.Q iecnScn.

2uoiuig Songner, %, mo Enuline
@eBfe, %; appIifont s. @erner.
Sommel @oltor. 26, mo Woggic
Dreamer, %; gpplifont u. &utb, Hr.
,15t6, SancoiteritroBe.
." Nntonio 81 Murino, 90, u1tb Glcto
Wtoncini, %; Gpplifont @lliieppe II.
Toio Woril1o, Hr. 405, Siio Sigh.
Stripe.
n Slooc &ooer, "a, Nr. 1910, Sit.
2omborbitrobe, uno 9eiiie Oopis, %.
2ouis Berlin, %, GodcpSpiae ,WtO.,
itro Sennie @olman, Is.
Gam. Moperion, 36, @ittper, ilno
Eopbe. Sniditein, SO, @ittipe; appIi-
Ifout Spmou &ooner, Ger. 1925, @at.
ionItraBe.
8, aoron 8oiemon, 80, @itttper, 1r.
'202,y Siio GreterItrobe, uno &oiie
Gelefsfp, 26.
Q. Tobiton 0idep, 81, 8ittmer, Sr.
forb, ga, mo Nlnno 6. Gutberforo,
AZ.
Soiepb 4. StpenS, 90, uno Gnno
IS. Ecnccoit, IS; Ipplifont Hihorb
uno Clara Spens, Gar. S02, Noro.
GorolineItroBe.
Sinlon Sorriion, %, Hr. tt7,Horo.
Sigbitrobc, uno either 3iegle, 81.
aorpel Srieolano, %, 0r. 11t3,
Slt.Yrattltrobe, mo Winna Cha.
pei, %.
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20, uno Sennie @roBmon. 81.
Sncob Hoboisfp %, mo, Sattie
Hubo, 20. Ger. 50, Horo.Gorolineitr.
Sobn $. @ittig, 81, Ser. %, Siio.
GbopelitraBc, nrh aote Soffmait, 80,
@ittpe.
Nntbon Iofontoluis, %, Ger. t02,
Siio , @reteritraBe, itno 8ertie l3im.
hermann, %.
8m. Sarris, 26, Hr. 1928, 2anca.
lteritroBe, nno Wtap Welep, 10.
2eon 6. Cells, %, Nr. $500 He.
mington . Tpeftiie, rno Sarab Sni.
Der, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

@ruppe BON Geittbieren bon ueItli-
der abltommlng Ole in ser ,boben
S6uIe" ousge6iIoet limo, uro iic lib,
rem lie nit oerielben 8ro5ie, lpie sic
belten Girfuspferbe ourd.
0oS &eiten pon ,GorpbopS" uno
o8ilo @eit- "amo5onen ouf Den bofs
figen 9rondoS bringt cine beionoere
Irt bon Ger9niigen, Die ein5ig un0
oIlein in Buffalo 9il's @ilo @eit"
5n ieben lit. a.
Son lid ltetS Iteigernoem Sntereilc
fir bic 3uihouer iino obne 3peifel
Die frieGcriiden SdIadticenerL Der
'be Observation-Disclosures, 0os @rer-
siren Der Srtiuerilten uuo 8opolacris
item lrno Die balsbreheriideu alnit-
Itiide Der Houbreiter.
Gberit ". i. Coon, ser Srigiuol-
unb ein5ioe Buffalo Bill" miro in
icher Spriteumg im Sottel iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

llbr, QcIeQigcr g(6eno fir sic Gon5e
@emcinoe utO ocrer &crcitc, &oupt-
3cOncr Noitor s. @ofmonn.
Gas N}uiit Erogrumm, OoS untet
Qeituug BON Yrof. Sobn ". alein sur
Gurdfiibrlng fontnlt, lit foIgcnoes;
Sir Somnto03 . &ormittog5 Got
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BON 2c4lic, uuO @cmciuoc @ciong
,0cnf' Gcincr &Gtcr, Die eiuitmol$
0o5 @crf bicr %bcgoumcn;" fir Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

ilbertrooen, uuo Die 8aupl0bc 2S3,
2SI 2S5,2S6, 287, 2SS, 2S9, 800, DOS,
800, 300, $40. Bit. 3t2, 3t3, ole int
Gpntroft; cbcnio t13 un0 ia an
2etuilt . Appnuc, mo 80 al Oorioro-
Npenrte. g@@ ''i
Die Wcbr5db( Der gtalpIdbe mltroc
on ioldc 8trionen perfouit, pic ibr
eigcneS Seint griinbch lpollcn. Die
Ndmen Ser G6llfcr ipareen nod ti6t
befoltnt 9e9cben, meili Die @erfdltic
i'm Gonttdfti ierf6lgett f66alo obcr
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oe1t erfoi9t Tnb. mirblFSfeS gei6eben.
Sr. 9iber idGt, 6oB Sfc Dis iebt er:
foigten @effGllie ieinei @rfportlingen
BEL @eiteift ii6eritiegen boben, nm
ooB, penn es 10 ipcitcr gcbt, IN nc
nigen @ohen olc gaupl0be i'm Eort
Monor pergriifen iinb.
81 6 / c L u Ii $ it c L
lung.-G Sic 9camten oes @lr6itef
ten : Clubs babcil beihloiien, Die an,
8. Wai I'M Yeoboop : Snltitllt croft
nete guslteaung bon grditeftltr'
3eidnunsem Iut0 Yl1neB lpelde ge-
itern batte ld)lieben Ioaerb beute nod
5ipiiden 2,ntth . llbr Nahmittog9 Of
fen 81 Bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

neutrality-suspicious. @ottea0icnlt am
SonlltuA glbcno: @emeinoc = @eiong
,,9}un 0arfct oQc @ott," Gbor nNo6
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her bat mid @ott gcbroht", Guett
% feb, 10 long Oh liebcn fonnIt"
BON Silent Gborgciung oNcturn mn
Soul" pom 9. GourS unb Spmne
,2obe ocn Scrrtn" r1ro fir ben Dem
Irallcn ? &crcin ltno Ser Slt9en0 ge'
wiOulctcn Montog @beno: @enlcinoe,
@ciong %, Dab i) toltienO 3llngen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

getngl.' SdjH fonlIteN Ole DerltDflfe1
iaultrirtcn @ei1ngc.
Sn Der untcrcn &ode miro Die I'M.
pcrgIciflidlc Goriiibrung Der bemeo-
lihen Sdbcr lht0 ebenio Der iaitItrir'
ten @eioilge iortgeiett. Gie @oritel-
lung lit lang unb bielleiiie nit Itets
obpcd)lelnbcm Yrograntm, 10 bob
oerielbe @eiufer rlibig mtebrcre Vtnlc
IN Der @od)c nof 2ubin's gebel
fanit, ohne befiirften 81 miiilen, Dos
Ielbe 5u iebeu. Wenn mar in 9etrod)t
3iebt, Dab Der eintriitsprcis nilr flint
Gents betrGat brautt man iidl nifi
5u %pnnbern, onb Die 0oriteaingeil
toglifl brilliant beiud)t iino.
8eidoftsfiibrer Gorle eroifnet onl
30. Woi I'M .SoappooD.Garf" eiil
Sbedter bepeglifer 9iloer.
ngufofo 9tlfs @iIo " e IT,"
Gines Der intereiianteiten Greianii-
ie in Buffalo Bills Wilb @elt."
Shauitelluna, Die am 80. nno 80.
@oi bier ieiit miro, lit obne 3peiiel
oos anftreten oes S6orfid)iiser
Sobnnp gafer," oeiien 5reffiiherbeii
auf @lasfuaeln II. 5bontauben ibm
einen internotionalen Hamen &C.
mad)f, bat. a ~
,Gie aGbompion Sitter fiihren if.
re orciiirten Muftangs mre @rondos
Dor, Gieie Gferoe iino Die erlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

minoc, @oitor Z. @cbnlolm olt@ge,
orbcitetc Erogronm lit %ioIgcnnca:
Scutc, Sonntog: %ortnittd02 14tt
llbr, 6citprcOigt pon @oltor 5.
Subtitle aus Scronton; NbenO9 12S
llbr, ocutide 6eitpreoi0t bon @oitor
&. 6riti6 aus Ybilooclpbio 49, eng
liihc Scitprebigt bon &nItor &.Stupc
aus Srenton, a. = s.; SIT Oicicm
Nbcno : @~otteSSienite iino olc enoll-
gelil6 .iilttberiiden @cnciuOen Bal.
tintore's cingelaoeu. @tontog N6cnO
Dem 6rdue,t = &ereilt uno ser Slt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-26

bdttc," G6or o9ltnOeSicls" bon &. o.
Greet, %orfongirt bon Yroi. alein,
@cneinoegciong Sci Sob, Chr,
Ercia lulO 6crrli6feit," @%eiongper-
Gin y6ro6iinn," nabcnOfeier" bon
g(ttcn6ofer, Gbor oGbrc lei @ott III
Der &06e" bon Yotter uno 8emeinoc.
@ciong o@cnn Gbriitlls icinc airdc
ihiibt."