davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14

steal instruments and instructors. Miss
Ward became proficient as player and
singer. One day somebody urged her
to cultivate her singing voice to the
exclusion of every other ambition, but
the young girl had mind as we'll as a
voice. Musicales and receptions in the
Ward home brought her in contact
with Washington Irving. Fitz- Greene
Halleck and the visiting celebrities
from New England. When she was
twenty-five years old and in the midst
of brilliant career as a belle Miss
Ward spent summer in Boston.
Longfellow and Charles Sumner, EN-
erson and DR.. Holmes-in fact. every
body of literary or political conse-
quence in that day-met and admired
the pretty young New Yorker.
But man not yet mentioned by
name, one who at the time was the
most noted of them all, was to per-
form the greatest part in molding the
career Of the New York girl. The
case of Laura Bridgman. the deaf,
dumb and blind girl whose mind had
been developed through the marvel
Gus efforts of a great teacher, was
then the chief topic of talk in INTEL
lectual circles. Laura Bridglnan was
the Helen Keller of her time. The
man who had educated her was ia
nous both in Europe and America.
This man was DR.. Samuel Gridley
Howe.
One day Miss Ward and party, in
Guiding Charles Sumner, visited the
Perkins institution for the blind, of
which DR.. Howe was the head. Look
ing out at window, Sumner said:
Here comes Howe on black
horse"
Julia Ward looked out and beheld,
as she has written, "a noble rider on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
First Patent In America.

The first patent in America was
granted to Joseph jerks, q founder
and machinist who had emigrated
from Hammersmith. England, where
he was born in 1902. He was a very
ingenious man, and was induced by
Governor Winthrop, the younger, to
come to Lynn, Mass, about 1912, as
master mechanic to establish "the iron
and steel works."
He was acknowledged head Of the
iron smelling and founding business
and the first builder of machinery in
this country and first patentee of in
vention in America, having introduced
the idea first granted by act of par
lament in 1925 of protection for the
manufacture of Improvements by pc
tition to the government of Massachu-
sets Bay. In 1916 he took patents for
mill improvements, and in 1865 he pat
ented the present form of the grass
scythe, for which he should be held
in grateful remembrance In 1862 he
made dies for the first coinage of
money, the pine tree shillings. In 1854
he built the first fire engine to the
order of the selectmen of Boston (the
first ever built in this country; in 1867
he built forge and entered upon the
manufacture of his improved scythes
nine years before his application was
granted.-Journal of American His
tory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
Shy on Smells.

"Great Scott, what do you call these,
HelenY asked Dan Foss. He was gaz-
ing at an deliberately garnished plat
ter which held two tiny fish.
''You wanted smelts. I didn't know
how big they were. / never heard OF
smelts in the west. You know | got
two mackerel last week, and they
made nice little meal, so | thought
two smelts would be enough. Our
fish mans been sarcastic since that
day | phoned for halibut and he ex-
planned a halibut was too large for
two people-it occasionally weighs 100
pounds. Today he began to be funny
about the two smelts. I got freezingly
dignified and hung up the receiver
The boy had gone before looked az
them. / knew right away, Dan, had
made a miserable blunder, only
boiled eggs, you see, to make out a
meal"
"All right, little woman" laughed
Dan. They're nice appetizer. Only
next time order twenty anyway. Fiji
teens about my limit on smelts. Sue
cess Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14

N n RS. JULIA WARD HOW Is
M Americas Grand Old Woman.
May 81 marks the completion
of her eighty year.
Eighteen years ago her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, in
a letter inviting DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to attend her mothers birth
day party stated that Mrs. Howe
would be seventy years young The
phrase has become increasingly popu-
lar from year to year, and by the same
token Mrs. Howe has been growing
younger and younger.
During the past year or two several
of our most noted men have become
seventy years young. They have
reached the age limit set by the psalm
list, the perilous point at which aspir-
ing poets throw sonnets at them, con-
gratulations in fourteen lines accord
ing to the Hoyle of poetic science.
Among these are Mark Twain, Grover
Cleveland, William Dean Howells,
Henry NJ Alden and Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, the latter already passed on.
But here is Mrs. Howe, born nearly a
score of years before any of them, a
beautiful and brilliant belle in little
old New York long before Sammy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
Her Children Carefully Reared.

While indisputably an advanced wo-
man, Mrs. Howe has not neglected
family responsibilities Her son and
daughters were carefully reared, and
three of the daughters have won dis
tinction as writer's. They are Mrs
Florence Howe Hall; Mrs. Laura E.
Richards and Mrs. Maud Howe ELI
oft. The son, Professor Henry NJ
Howe, is distinguished metallurgist
Mrs. Howe has a well developed hui
morous vein. Once when driving past
the Charitable Eye and Ear infrmary
in Boston her eye caught the name of
the institution as painted on the build
ing. She remarked very dryly:
II don't see the good of that place."
"Why? inquired her companion in
astonishment, knowing Mrs. Howe's
generous nature.
"Well, I didn't know there was
charitable eye or ear in Boston," re-
piled the venerable lady.
At another time Mrs. Howe was Wis
iting a Newport woman The hostess
took her out on the beautiful veranda
in the moonlight in the hope of getting
fine sentiment out of her. Finally
the woman demanded:
'.Alrs. Howe, do say something lovely
about my piazza"
\ In her highly cultivated voice Mrs.
Howe replied:
81 think it is bully piaz.'
Somebody accused Mrs. Howe of be-
ing @obstinately optimistic all her
life. Looking back across the gulf of
seventy years to her girlhood in New
York, she said:
MY hearts young desire was to as
sist the efforts of those who sought for
a helpful philosophy of life"
Her own helpful philosophy no doubt
has upheld her obstinate optimism, so
that today she is by no means person
of an age that is past, but is decidedly
figure OF the present, for she is as
deeply interested in the admission of
Oklahoma as she was in like event
fifty years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
JULIA WARD HOWE.
AMERICAS GRAND OLD WOMAN, WHO IS STILL YOUNG
AT EIGHTY EIGHT.
Writer Of Famous Battle Poem Frequently Wrote Verses In
the Dark-Woman Of Unusual Culture, Ever Optimistic
and Still ActNe-True Love of Life the Secret of Her
Longevity Strong Peace Advocate and
Decided Figure of the Present

Who remembers any of the society wo-
men of her time?
Julia Ward was born in New York
city and is therefore Yankee only by
adoption 1t was truly 3little old New
York. when she was born, for in 1919
the social center was almost at the ex
IRENE southern end of Manhattan Is
land. Her rich banker father occupied
house near Bowling Green.
When Julia Ward was about six
years old her father moved a few
blocks farther uptown and built a
great house at Bond street and Broad
way In this house the girl grew up
and became a social leader in the city
She was one of the first women in
America who enjoyed the advantages
of thorough education. She learned
several languages so that she could en-
ploy them without apologies. Her old
er brother, the celebrated Sam Ward
of three-quarters of century ago.
came home from a student career
abroad, rich In his acquisition of Ger
man metaphysics and poetry, which he
shared obligingly with his sister.
Proficient Player and Singer.
The Ward house was lined with
books and pictures. There were mu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
Wrote Verses In the Dark.

Living in this atmosphere for twenty
years, it was not surprising that when
Mrs. Howe visited Washington in 1861
cling camps her thoughts flowed
along the lines of the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" With her husband and
others she had ridden out few miles
to witness a review of the troops. The
review was interrupted by sudden
attack of the enemy, and Mrs. Howe
saw the rapid marching of reinforce
ments and heard the firing. Riding
back to the capital, she began singing
the John Brown song, in which thou
sands of the. soldiers joined. That
night Mrs. Howe conceived the idea Of
dignified poem to fit the famous tune.
She arose from her bed, found pen and
paper and wrote the lines in the dark.
She had written verses frequently in
this manner while occupying a room
with one of her children, refraining
from making light In her care not to
disturb the child.
"But l always fOund,' said Mrs.
Howe, that if did not transcribe my
verses within twenty -four hours /
couldn't read what / had written
Naturally there was adverse criti-
cism of this poem in the south during
the war, but now the opposition has
died away. When Mrs. Howe was in
charge of the women's work at the
New Orleans exposition she visited
Baton Rouge, La, and was astonished
! but pleased to hear her poem sung at
an entertainment.
| Mrs. Howe's first volume Of poems
was called Passion Flowers though
| of course it contained nothing what
ever even family suggesting ellawheel
| erism. That was in 1851 Two OF
three years later Mrs. Howe published
! a book of poems entitled Words For
! the Hour" chiefly of sociological in,
terest, revealing her serious trend. She
| became a leader in Boston club life
| founding the New England Woman's
club. of which she was president fol
a quarter of century. Mrs. Howe
| also took an active part in organizing
1 the Association For the Advancement
/ of Women. of which she served as
president for many years. Her WORT
! for the cause of woman suffrage. which
she espoused about forty years ago
| is well known. She is also a strong
peace advocate.
| Mrs. Howe used to spend her sun
mers at Newport That was when
there was ''an intellectual set at the
Rhode Island resort. Mrs. Howe's
home was the headquarters of this set
| When the millionaire class overran the
town the Howes retreated to beach
some miles AWAY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
BIDS FOR BUILDING SCHOOL BUILDING

INSTRUCT NO. 8, TOWN OF NEW AVON.
- will receive bids for building school
house in said district according to plans
and specifications on file with the county
auditor, at the court house, Redwood Falls,
up to August 18th next. The right reserved
to reject any or all bids. Full Information
can be had from the county auditor or from
ALBERT WEBER, Clerk
Clements, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
BATTLE HYMN Of THE REPUBLIC.

eyes glory the coming Of the Lord:
He trampns the vintage wrath oredj
the fateful lightning terrible
His truth is marching IN.
him the watchfres of hundred ccins q
bulded him
the righteous
His s marching on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14

Clemens was embarrassing by diplo-
macy that famous fence in Hannibal,
Mo-, here she is, really younger than
any of these old boys, and celebrating
her eighteenth birthday after passing
the limit-a young lady just come of
age for the second time.
Why, her Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public national treasure of inter-
national renown, is nearly forty-six
years old, for it was written in 1861.
Mrs Howe was a mature woman Of
forty-two when she gave to the nation
and the world that splendid lyric, one
Of the flowers of poesy which cannot
fade. Those twenty lines of inspira-
ton furnish Julia Ward Howe's chief
claim to Immortality on earth, but the
grand old woman has done many other
things which have contributed to her
renown. Her gospel of optimism and
her creed of activity have kept her
young. Two years ago she said on her
birthday:
zone should never be too old to love
the pure and the true things Of life. /
still find great pleasure in writing and
in speaking. l am interested in the
affairs of today. You know one never
grows old in spirit if the true love Of
life remains within one"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14

noble ste6d It was her future hus-
band. DR.. Howe and Julia Ward were
married in 1S43 He was about twen-
ty years her senior. AS young man
he had gone to Greece and aided in
the war for independence, as Lord
Byron also did. He was the first per-
son In America to devote himself to
improving the condition of the blind
Throughout his long life ha was phi
lanthropist, a friend Of the poor, the
unfortunate, the outcast in the
world as he would have had it." said
Mrs Howe after her husbands death
In 1876, there should have been nei-
Their paupers nor outcasts.''
That both Dr. Howe and Julia Ward
were fortunate in their marriage is not
to be disputed. DR.. Howe found a wife
OF unusual culture, capable of sympa-
thizing with his splendid work In be-
half of unfortunate humanity. Miss
Ward found husband capable of
turning her young mind into the chan
nels of noble ideals. DR.. Howe was a
hater of slavery in every form. Mrs.
Howe came to share his views. In
those days abolitionism was the reli-
gion of intellectual Boston, and the
Howes espoused the creed. They knew
intimately William Lloyd Garrison,
Wendell Phillips, Whittier, Lowell and
the other anti-slayery leaders. Even
John Brown of Ossawatomie called to
see Mrs. Howe. She opened the door
with her own hand, she says, and
found him in appearance IA Puritan of
the Puritans.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
Why She Will Be Remembered.

And perhaps the true love Of life is
the secret of her longevity. A few
years ago when asked to define her
ideal of life she said, ITO learn, to
teach, to serve and to enjoy" There
are many women who pass their lives
In trying to enjoy in society. Mrs.
Howe, as Miss Julia Ward, had much
opportunity of that sort, but she de-
veloped a higher ideal of enjoyment.
That is why she will be remembered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
By RoBERTUs LOVE.

n n RS. JULIA WARD HOWE Is
M Americas Grand Old Woman.
lvV May q marks the completion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-08-14
First National Bank,
REDWOOD FALLS. MINI.
Regular Banking Business Trarsaots

Regular Banking Business Trarsaots
Established in 1872. Incorporate into a
State Bank in 1891
Authorized. Capital $4,000.
Paid'Up CAPITAL. S25. 600
Surplus fund $4,000
Undivided Profits 50. 500
OFFICERS:
A. G. BURMEISTER. President
EMIL KUENZLI. Vice-President,
E. A. LUSHER. I'd President
ii. A. BALDWIN, Cashier,
w. b. CLEMENT, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A., G. Burmeister, E. A. Luscher, A. E.
Ward, C. A. Luscher, Il. A. Baldwin and
Emil Kuenzli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Mifabu = Wnmpit.

G6ico9n %. Npril. - &oniul
Sbimio5b Der bieiigc Sertreter Oes
MifoooS, allBcrt ii1 b6bIt onerfen-
ncuo ii6er Die Seriiigung ser britt
Idcn Ic9icrung, mona1 oie WilitGr-
uno WarinefQpellen wGbreno Der Nn-
%meienbeit OeS Yrin5en SanOanatll
6lllDimi, oes Setters oes japanildJen
aailerS, feline Stiide aus Ser fonGi-
i6en Oper Ser Wifaoo" ipiele1
oiirien. uMan iie6t oaralts," ia9te
ct, O0B sic ctgIii1 ipredenoen S0lfcr
aamGbli1 6ortIhritte be5iigli6 ibrer
&orltedlungen bon Sumor MAIDEN. Sn
Sopon fam gieles iebr ernit gellom-
men mer6en mas Den ameritonern
boGlt ipaBDait uorfommi."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Bonn orUReu @rnbcm.


@lttc SonitGtSlaqe in ser &onal5one.
Die 9o6ncr606ung8 . 6or0eruIr,
gen Der &onol- 2lrSriter.
@oibtn0toM :. s., %. 9(pril.
- ltoh cinern Der NIt6mlSfonuI.
Gommiiiton 5%lt8egangelcn @cri6t OeS
Gbcf Sonit6t3 ? 8eomten @orgoS
fiir Sen Monot MGr3 iino Die @ciru0.
bcit93uitGn0c in Der &anol}onc outs
0e3cihuet. gSic Der @cri0t beiogt,
bat itN ieit 2(uguIt b. :. Die 3abI Der
&ronfcn utter 0cn NnQcitcQtcu ltctig
OcrmiuOcrt, bis lie jcBt 1910 pro
1000 W}unn betr6gt, Qc0en 1912 I'M
}llAllit b. 5. Inter Ocn 1900 onles
rifnuiiNcn mciBcu }nt9citc0tcu morcn
md6rcu0 0cS Wouot8 WiGr} MIR 5lpei
EoOc9iGGc in 6olge non &ronf6cit 3lt
Ucrjri6neu, cine 9tote bon BIT pro
1000, &on 1900 OmCritQlltl 6ell
6rnlcn uu0 &in0crL Die III &onals
GomulillionS Guarticrcn iDoDnell, lit
inn Wt0r5 Nicntun0 9eltorbcn lnO nltr
lrbr mcni9c iinO crfruntt. Die ar0Btc
Stcrbli0fcit mar inter Ben 6arbiBcn
81 ucr5ciducn, Ole Qerin9itc Stcrbli6-
felt inter Ben omerifouii6cn MeiBcn.
Der Bro5cutiob Scr Stcrbli0teit I'M
WtGr5 luor, ullc Eo0e2urlo0en 5tIoms
men 0cnonrncn; gtcaer 1880, lneibG
}hn9cItcUtc 1863, mneritonii6c
MCiBe 1924 pro 1000.
&ric0sietrctdr Gait empiilg bon
Cbcrit @oct1ol5, Dem Sngcnicur,
melher sic &onol,2(rbeitcn leitet, elm
&QbclAromuL morin CT m%ittbeilt, er
bobe cil SGrcibcn lpclde5 Den g.
fretdr am Sre;ta9 o0er SomItoB bic
ier Mo0e crrei6en mcrOc, o6Bel6idt
ltlO in mclc6cm gcUi5ic Sori6l0ge
ilbcr OoS @cilt6 bon al Den Gampts
i0oltieln 2lngcitelten lnO anOcren am
&onol bei60itiGtcn @onOmcrtcrn nm
&obnerb06lng lnO anOerc 3ugcit0no-
uiiIc cutbQlten ieien. @octbola 6ittet
in 0e1t &obefaronml Den Sefret0r
1nO ben YrGIioenten, cinen cntiGei-
0en0cn 9ci6(llB iibcr oo5 @eiuG 81
ucriGiebeIL bis ibncn 0oS %crIuGDnte
SGrei6cn jugegoR8cn irin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
S6tffSnadrihtcu.

Rem Dorf, %. 9(priG. - Die
0ompier r8ermanin" BON Neopel,
vGcutidlanO" BON San1burg un0
o@cro" bon Bremen iinO onGefom-
men.
9(b0ciobrcn iin6 iolgcr0e 0ompicr:
uNnlcrita" no0 Sonlburh n@ollin"
no6 MorieiQe, ga Yroucnce" nod)
SABRE, nGbcmnit" na6 Bremen urro
ol(nitc0 StoteS" llod &openbngcn.
GncenStomn, %. N(pril. -
Der 0nnpier Baltic" ft5r nod
9telusOorf ob.
er, %. 9(pril. Ser
0ampfer ,Grope" trot icine Hciie
llof Nem.Dort on.
@Ias9plp, %. 9(pril. - Ser
0onpfer vSllrneiIia" lit bon SEEM
0orf eingetroffen.
SABRE, 25. Npril. - Ger Oon1-
pier ga Sauoie" bon Netp-Dorf lit
bier c%ingclaufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
GnS TlcGficGcr in IittsGnro.

@itt3burh ga, %. 2(prit, -
6lcdiiebcr bcrriGt bier in Dem MoBe,
0oB mdGrcn0 ser Monote MlGr3 unO
}lpril idon II 60Qc conitatirt mor0en
iinO, BON Ocncn If t0OtIid) p~erlultiell
IinO, m0Drcn0 in icd)3 Die 2lcr5tc nod
&oiinumg olti @icOCr6crltelllmg Der
Eoticntcn bc8c>. Goa epiOemiide
2(llitrcten Scr &ro1fGcit erregt 1T Der
8oll5cn Stoot 0roBc 9%eior9niB, neil
m6breu0 ser lcBtcn bci0cn Sabre i6ot
piclc Yerioncn Ooro1 crfronft itnO
ullo 0oruntcr MIR cine Qcrettct NOR
Den lit. Or. 9oot6 be5cidnct idle6tc
H0brenleitrn0cL sic 2%(niommIung
pon S0nnB llll0 mdnQclboitc Senti-
lotion ais Die llrio6cn Der &r0nfbcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
GA Tu % R Il
Tragt die SOTt6, Die IhT Inner G8kauit HABIT
s s 5s5 IM2AIzM

Gon3il jitOii6cr 6roucn,
- Sn ben SitungSrGlmcn Oe5
Glttotp = Eloce SempclS finOet bellt2
No6mittog Inn 3 llbr cine @criumm-
lltng Ser Baltimore Scftion oc5 Con.
sis jiiOii6cr 6rollcn Itott. Go5 in
tcrciiontc @roaromm beItebt aus
&orlciun0en olt$ GiSrocli'S oGonigS.
By" bon 6rou Wt. j. @rouer unO
uCtbcr GGing5 Being equal" Don
emma @olf OltrD 6rolt GboS. @onS,
6rolr @ooop 9~toienfcl0 miro Gin
S6riftitiif iibcrreiden, betrefien0
uSarocl5 Wtiiiion i'm 6rieoen." Sol.
gcn0e Gclcgotcn limb fir bic Ser
iommIung Ser Morplon0 Stoot5,
60oerotion Ger 6rorlen Clubs Err
nnnnt morOen: 6rou 2orri9 6eocr-
Iei6t, 6rou Siooc &enper, 6rolt
MooSbodL 6rou Gli Gtrol1ic INN
Sri. 2lime Stein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Hrubi6itiOnsbliitbcn
Gi9cntbum BON lrcrn Srollercien unO
elmer @biatepbonOlunN inter
3mongspcrpoltung gcltellt.

3lpongapcrmnltu19 gcltellt.
Eopcfo, Santos, %. 2lpril. -
Gas Stuot2 Obcr0eribt crnanntc
Hi6tcr g.. s.. NQcn, Is. $. Mbitcomb
unO Hidtcr :. =. @orper, idnmtli6
IN Sopcfu, 81 3mnng5pcrDaltern fir
ho9 inncr6ulh Der StnatS1ren5cn be-
iin0li6e Gi0entbum BON nelt1 ans
mGrtigcn @roucrci.@ eicQi0often uno
elmer Observation-Disclosures IN @i-
ditto, Ociicn Mcrtb it'd olli $250,OOO
beIoufcn ioQ. Scd)S Oon Den bctrof.
icne1 @cicQi6oftcn b~ciInocn lid) IN
&onio9.Gitp, Wto,, ul0 Orci in Ytils
molttee. 9ic Giniebung Der 3mangSs
pcrpoltlnq erfolgte oltf ben IntroB
oe8 @eneruIunmolt5 GSndioL melder
fiir5lid) cine Qeri0tli6e Serfii0ung
ermirft huttc, Ourh mcld)c be1t CT.
mG6ntcn 6irulcn Der @ci6GltSbetricb
in &unin9 uutcriogt mlrOc. 9oS BE-.
trciicnoc Gi0cntblm bcitcbt IN Spiri-
tlloien, mcr-Ginridtlngcn
Wogcn, 3%llAtbicrcn mo Eager bait
lcrll mCld)c Iid bollptl0hlid III 10
pcfu &utin0-Gitn gSiditn, 2coucll-
NORTH, 9ltGiior, SoIino, Solo, @olc.
no, EittSbnrN ltnO Columbus &Sy
beiinOcn. Scit bent GrloB oeS CT.
mGbntcn Gcrbotc& bobcn etlihe Scr
crlpG6ntcn @cieli0oitcn cincn Sbcil
ibreS @igcntbumS ii6cr Die 0ren}c
nod Wtillorlri un0 Stlobomo &c
i0ofit. @encrolonmolt Sottion CT
fl0rt, Scr Hcit mcrOc pcrfoltIt unO Scr
Grl0S in crltcr 2inic STR 0cfllng Scr
@cri6tSfpltcn %ucrluonot lucrbcl. Gen
@cicnidoftcl, iuelhc ibr Gigcntbum
ellticrnt bobcn, miro man S~orlaOuls
gen me1en 0tiBodtlun9 OcS @eridt9
5uItCllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26

i9n Scr 6orut lucGcn nit 10 Gents
Strafe bcIc8t bette, Iolticn.
NbNebIiBt.
9ic $4,000 SHo0cncrluBfludc sic
George Erimblc Qcnel1 @rn. @corg
6iuiu9, Den Giacutbiimcr Scr brfann-
ten o@cinloubc, eiureidtG mcil Sr.
Sitting 0cn &l6gcr in lciucm &ofol
oltf m1ccrcnloniclc @Sciic bcGuuoclt
Dobcn ioll, iono W}ittmo6 inn StoOt-
gcridt cincn iriibcu EoO, ga iid Scr
&I01cr uidt cinfonO, pcabol6 Der
Sal Don Der &egiitrou0c QcItridc1
lullrOc.
SIR lester @ille.
&u ibrcm inn g8oiicuQcri6t cingc-
rci6tcn GcItomcnt pcrmoht SRI.
&io6cllo y. abortion i6rcn 0on5cn
Ao6loB ibrcr ShwcItcr, 6rou MorD
&. @oolic0 BON Gctroit, Did. S6r
9tciic, EuItor %. &loDO Moolicn llnO
jbrc g}iGte Is. W}. @oolicD murocn SIT
Ecitumcnt2Uollitrcfcru crnumt.
Wtit Nl3noDWlc bon $50, Die i6r
Sobn @iuiom $. Guiu er6olten ioll,
Dintcrldbt 6rou Sr,ion &. Sins i6r
gonjc9 &crul0grn iDrcr Gnfclin Sci
lie gull.
&n Dem cbcnioQ9 Qcitcrn I'M g8oi-
lengcri6t cingcrciNtcn EcItoucut
pcriii9t &oirtob 9iiona, ooB feline
9}ihtc, 6rou W}orio 3. Bono, $1,000
crbolten ioll. Gen 9icit iciUc9 Scr
m6gcna ucrmoNt cr icincr GoHtcr,
Grolt Charlotte Is. @iQiomiou, Oo0
nit Der @citimmng, BOB noG ibrcm
EoOe $4,000 Dem @llten6cim Ger
bii66ili0 g mctDoOiitii0cn STRIDE 3lrs
i0llcn IoQelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
&citern Marnlano Giienbabn.
Beeintens IS. ysoo.mber, se-Iabt stuen.stati

geeinnenh 95. gsooeuber, be-iabt Stuenestation
SGgltd1.
40 Wprgets-56nelpoit, Saaerstotpn, ,N. q
W.sgabu," gSagHeSboro, @bantbcrSburg unb.
aussenpmrtet @onntae. 9ancod inb Gum
berlano.
3.04 Na9m. - accommodation mad linton.
9rioge, fufpte tdgIit, aiiseenon,men Counting,
Vor:t. Sanober, @eitpsburs WtS y. unb s.
Chiffon 9urftet.
"4;65 Ma6m, = gspreb, SaupiIinte, Saaers.
to:pn, Sancod, Sbtppenet:;ra utb. dusaerlonts
men S2nntag. Sreoerid unb gmmttsburo.
8arIons 9Saee0n.
5agltdl, au%soentmmen epnutaa.
6. Is Worgens - yorf, y. nno 8. Dtbtfton unb
&anptl,nie bftIi1 bon gmoros0robe, fotpie
Carlisle.
7.Co @loreens - aftorn. mad SiebfieIb, tuw,s
5000 Wioreens = @eItcrn Grpreb, wettmtnfter,
gaslp 9Sinbfor, linton 9}ribee, DruceptIe (55re.
berid). 9bnrrlofIt, .Nnbnesboro, gbamberss
burg, SagerslomH, SaEcod. Cumberland unb
GIfinS. Ylfet Sbferpatiotss9Baggor
5.33 Mao~ - Accommodation nab Sanober.
6.25 @benpy-stffpIn ra@ Union Brtoee.
Wnr GennerftagS nnn SauifagS.
1.25 Mbeu6S - Mffon,. ta9 tlniorls4Jrtbae,
TMr SpnntagS.
$50 Demonstration. mad untpn.gribee INN
Sanober. ~
" SdIt. ni6t. an BennIbIbanias abe. .etatton an.
en-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sea..8aH..aoenA.