davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

On his return to New York he en-
tered the military academy of West
Point, receiving his appointment
from President Mckinley on the
strength of letter from the youINs
mans famous grandfather, Genera
U. S. Grant, written shortly before
the death of the latter, long before
the boy was old enough to enter
West Point. asking for the appoint
ment of his namesake. This letter
had the Endorsement of General
William Tecumseh Sherman.
Lieutenant Grant was born just
after the return of ex-President ar
Mrs. Grant from their famous tour
of Europe after the close of Grants
last administration, and is about the
same age as his bride. He is tall
and very slender, with the typical
military carriage and bearing, and
Is known as one of the handsomest
men in the army.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1902, sixth in his class, ana
was sent at once to the Philippines,
where he remained for three years
He is a brother of the Princess
Gantacuzene of Russia and a nephew
of Mrs. Potter Palmer, the famous
Chicago society leader
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
MISS EDITH ROOT
WEEDS US. GRANT
THIRD CABINET WEDDING OF
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION
TODAY WHEN DAUGHTER OF
SECRETARY OF STATE WEEDS
LIEUTENANT GRANT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The
third cabinet wedding of the Roose-
welt administration took place to-
day, when Miss Edith Root, only
daughter of Secretary of State and
Mrs. Elihu Root, became the bride of
Lieutenant Ulysses s. Grant, third,
Engineer corps, U. S. A., son of Ma
ior General Frederick L. Grant, U.
IS. A., in command of the depart
of the east, stationed at Governor
island, New York. The ceremony
took place in the Washington home
of Secretary and Mrs. Root in Rhode
Island avenue and was witnessed
only by the relatives and close
friends of the Root and Grant fami-
lies. with a sprinkling of distin
guished diplomats, government Off
cials and army and navy officers.
Among the guests from other cities
were Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris 2
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, aunts
of the bridegroom. Miss Annie
Hitchcock and Miss Helen Hay were
the only other cabinet brides during
the Roosevelt administration.
| The bride made her debut in so
ciety In New York several years ago.
She is a cultivated young woman of
the conservative type, and an accom-
plished linguist She accompanied
her father on his trips to SoNth, At
RIGA and Cuba. She was frequently
his companion on the secretary's
trips about Washington. and became
known as an extraordinarily good
horsewoman, both in the saddle and
as a whip. While she has not played
a prominent part in Washington So
ciety, she has frequently entertained
through the last few winters house
parties from among the exclusive
ranks of New York society.
Lieutenant Grant has been in
Washington for over two years past,
taking a special course in engineer
ing in the army war college at
Washington barracks. He was also
a military aide at the White house.
1t was during his service here that
he met his bride OF today.
Lieutenant Grant received his
early education in Europe, where he
, attended the state military school of
Austria during the four years OF his
} fathers term as American minister
to that court. He was a schoolmate
. there of the present khedive OF
! Egypt. Abbas Hilmo On their re-
turn to America young Grant en-
tered Columbia university in New
York and was graduated in 1879"
, He Immediately Joined his father In
5 Porto Rico for the Cuban war
; where he had his first taste or war
fare.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
HARD YEAR FOR
SUCH SUFFERERS |: R;

The coming months will be a har-
cine manufacturers unless great care
is taken to keep the feet dry, also
dress warmly.
This advice should be needed by
all who are subject to rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles and
especially catarrh While the latter
is considered by most sufferers an in
durable disease, there are few men
or women who will fail to experience
great relief from the following SIM
pie home prescription, and if taken
in time it will prevent an attack of
catarrh during the entire season.
Here is the prescription, which
any one can mix: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in bottle and
use in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
The Compound Kargon in this
prescription acts directly upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys to
make them filter and strain from the
blood the poisons that produce all
forms of catarrhal affections. Re-
lief is often felt even after the first
few doses, and it is seldom that the
sufferer ever experiences a return
attack within the year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disor-
ders and such symptoms as lame
back, bladder weaknesses and rneu-
matism pains are entirely dispelled
AS this valuable, though simple
recipe comes from a thoroughly re-
liable source, it should be needed by
every afflicted reader.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
PRESIDENT GOES
To VIRGINIA
ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY WIFI
SPEND THANKSGIVING pAv
PRESIDENTS PINE KNOT IS.
TATE NEAR MONTPELIER,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Pras,.
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and tbo
White house youngsters will leave
early tomorrow morning for Mon+
pelier, Orange county, Va, the old
home of President James Madison -
spend Thanksgiving day.
Montpelier is only a few milo,
from Charlottesville, on the Soutb-
ern railway, not a great distance
from Mrs. Roosevelt's Pine Knot as
tate, where the first family of tba
land usually spend THANKSGIVING
The trip is to occupy a single dav
the departure being from the White
house in the morning and the return
before dark.
The vice president and Mrs. Fair
banks will spend Thanksgiving ~
their residence on K street. with
their daughter, Mrs Tirrons. The
latter will spend the winter In
Washington, while Lieutenant Tir-
rens is on sea duty
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

We have a new worry and one
that should put the currency trou-
bles in the garnet: A wise man
named Pinchot says that at the
present rate of consumption the for
ests of the country will be wiped
out within 10 years. Oh, grief!
When that time comes, how will
we be able to knock on wood with
no wood left to knock on?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

How people enjoy Joke" on a
man. Instead of bothering a man
unnecessarily, why not devote the
same time to pleasing him? A man
has so many rough places 30 climb
over that he greatly appreciates a
little kindness. And If you give him
kick instead of kindness he will
clay for YOU and finally get even.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
Eggs !! Eggs T! Eggs I!

We are ready to supply fresh eggs
in any quantity at the regular mar
ket price. We guarantee them to be
fresh. Call at our ranch ON Hol-
brook island or drop us a postal.
Darlington & Thompson, Proprietors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

The steamer Spokane made a trip
to Asotin this morning to load with
wheat for shipment to the coast,
Grain is moving rapidly now from
all points on the river and through
out the whole Clearwater country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
To Hang Murderer.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-John
Gillison, a Madison county negro,
will be hanged Friday, the day after
Thanksgiving. He was convicted OF
the murder of a colored woman,
Governor Swanson has declined to
interfere with the execution of the
death sentence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

j. M. Vassar. undertaken at Pom
eroy, was an arrival in. the city last
night. and secured an ambulance
that will be added to the equipment
OF the Pomeroy establishment. The
ambulance was formerly part of
the equipment of the Charles p
Jaeger undertaking establishment in
Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
lBy Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-NOv. 26, i

Deeds-Nov. 26, 1907.
Nancy V. Bartlett to Clarence w.
Robnett, NV a 32-34-3 w, $25O0
George S. Watson to Rodney w.
oglesby, w Y NE ", e " NV a
1861 w, $4,000.
Final Receipts.
U. s. to Emily H. Rupell, w y
NE u, .. II NV n 25-96-3 E.,
$500.
Patents.
U. S. to Ferdinand Roos, Sr, lot 5
Sc " NV u, S u NE A-6-40-6 E
U. S. to Edward H. Fenton. NE a
Sc u. E " NE n, NV n NE a
24-37-3 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
NAMES USED
W|THOUTCONSENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Further de
mails of having authorized the use of
their names on the $4,000 memo
randum notes alleged to have been a
part of the system used for diversion
of the funds in the Chicago National
bank were made by witnesses in the
trial of John r. Walsh today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27
OF
BRAIN STORM

WAUKESHA, Nov. 27.-Charles
Wheeler, assistant chief of the Wau-
kesha fire department, last night
shot and killed Miss Mae Lynch and
then shot himself dead. The TRACE
dy is believed to be the result of a
lovers quarrel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

A number of Normal students left
on the trains today, going out to
their several homes or as the guests
OF others to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-27

What great amount of good
some men could accomplish if they
put to useful purposes the energy
they use in trying to keep their
pipes lighted
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

The nearer a crop approaches
maturity, the morc water IS
used by the plant and its only
supply OF water is in the soil.
Shallow cultivation up to this
time prevents loss of water
from the surface OF the soil.
The same general principles
apply 10 ali cultivated crops.
Cotton and potato growers are
doing less blowing" and more
~cultlsating and are getting bet.
ter returns. The purpose OF
cultivation is to save water for
the use OF the crop that is grow.
lnp.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

GAZETTE:
From a narrow branch bottom
and part OF the hillsides all the
anderbrush aud least saluablc
trees haze been cleared away.
bali large eroux b 10 make
saw logs have been LEI, 10 grow,
so there Is some shade. This
land with higher hillsidcs is 10
be used As pasture. want to
plow what can and plan; 10 the
leaf mold some quick growing
crop or crops for hog pasture
before COW peas come on. VIVA,
shall | plant the latter par, of
February How abou, la, ,ur-
nips, rape and pearl nille,>
LEE CouxrY FA@AAx.
Answer by Prof. r. Il. Lloyd,
Agricultural College. Mss.
|: shi. land could have been
planted asst fall, | could have
suggested several crops, bu,
there are few crops planted in
spring tina, will furnish much
grazing earlier than COW peas.
The rape and suruips r. about
the best. / would SOW oats ia
preference 10 pear miiies.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Fertilizer

Ep,ros GAZETTE:
have \ lot OF cotton seed |
wan: TO y under nv corn this
year. Tell me the best way TO
use them and how much TO the
acre on ordinary hill land. |
could spare some stable manure.
Would i, be best 10 make \ COM
post or use the seed alone? Also
tell me what il the trouble with
nv garden. The last three or
four years my cabbage blight
and die before they head and
collards do the same.
J. w. II.
Answer By Prof. I. T. Ames,
Holly Springs Experiment Sta
ton, Holly Springs. Miss.
Cotton seed arc used as a Ter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Won Ribbons

Under 'haa head tyec announce
srrr,s will he made Ut the .&nn4 A ~of
saae.;r aavrft}~sr~ on g~o4l;ry and
live ssocA Al tasr~ 4aa shows, but tn.
aavertiser& eagst proHrp pity report
such winninga~
Bruce Bros, Crescent. La.
won at Mobile on ". Wyando,tcs
with 5 eusries Ok. /. ckl. /. pit. /;
pa. !. on br. Leghorns all arsss,
seconds and thirds, but one;
= silver cups, all specials.
Magnolia Poultry Farm. Oko-
Iona. Miss. won at Aberdeen on
w. i. Rocks ck :, ckrl. /; pit.
;, ). /, 5.
II. ". ". Drake, Port Gibson,
Miss. won ~ Aberdeen, Miss.
or ). (. w. Leghorus, ckl. l.;
pit. I, :, j, >, pm. /.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

t'iIzer either raw or IN compost.
They will give better results
the first wear If mixed in COM
post, say, about six weeks before
il is to be used. 4 better wav
TO get the best results is to feed
the seed 10 some good cattle and
save the manure, both liquid and
solid; and use this on your land.
Cotton seed are worth not less
than $500 per ton as fer,il-
Yer and al least S. per cent. OF
their fertilizing value ~ lef,
after passing through the stock,
provided you bed the animal and
do not allow manure to leach.
As TO the quantity 10 use per
acre, this will depend largely
upon the fertility OF your soil.
The richer your soil. the larger
amount OF fertilizer you can use.
On ordinary hill land from IL to
Is Bushels per acre should give
good results. For any section
OF Mississippi excep, the prairie
| would say add from ltHi TO -0o
mounds of acid nhnSuhxfe for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Knows "A Good Thing

would not be without the ga
one month for IL aud
would have it If it cost i've times
the price.
W. MotIEY, Union, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Methods of Cultivation

WIN N"a" ~
G'0ps sno"'a
~ A"s "ooern ten
' "a" Kiss n4'u "oFA
os@p proving u
Hops Ano moro snai'o" cuiusa-
''ou' f'oi' 'oon F'e!d' OF the
oAo"A @'@s'0n' writes on 'nis
saojer as 'o'io"s' "o'co aces
no' exactly describe conditions
10 'ne lower cotton oe!t but IS
near enough Tor al practical
purposes and should have atten-
ton before cu!ttvatlng In pie
ments are purchased tor this
years work:
Methods OF cultivation r be-
coming better understood Not
long ago corn growers "plowed
their corn two or three tines
and then laid II by. And they
piowed 1t, too. using tao big
snoveis TO the gang and sending
them down 10 the beam. Now
the custom OF the best corn
growers - TO give the corn \
light cultivation with the harrow
nrst, then II the sol! 4 become
compacted by heavy rams. -
often happens IT IL gwen one
deep cultivation resembling the
pio"'ng 'na' used 10 DC given.
ais aeep e~ass''@'ion ADMITS AR
10 the soai' DIG ~ necessary
aud does no' o's'aro the corn
1oo's because 'nes aase NOT YET
0eseiopeo oeR"seo INC rows
LA'ct G~a'''Fa0ons@ on''oF"
y soAio" 'ae se~"1a anu '01Fo
win '1'Hs ~aA'of' "a'~a
h eeas 4a0 "ossoS INC
lac oa't va 99PNa VI ooe III
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01

years. NJ much il vi bre-iidg corn
L. N breed ,rg live .ss@-s. ST ~ a hu.
N any quantity n acs on cars.
d. y. SAUNDERS. stark ,.lc. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-02-01
Early Hog Pasture

GAZETTE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
Mnni5ipal : gnsclcsct bcitcn.

Tic GrlanguRg pom Wcgciedten mo
scr Nntoitf bon 2on9 fiir bic
HiciclfeIOer noht og Ib5uas.
&ouol , @ommiiiion z dipicrig'
fritcn. = Iic Sonc95mn . auS-
itclun8.
GiC gCb}ugsfonnI -GomltiIiton belt
Geltern rbrc critic SibumaFm nclten
Sabre. 6bci SngcnicnrI GoIpIn ".
Scnorit bcribtetc, oob ci bcrclt lcj,
bic Guntruftc fir Sen NhI 0eS gro
ben Nbiugsfonols nod Scm Bad
Ripcr unb SbeiIc ser ahndlc ocS
bpd)gGIcAcncn un0 uiG0ct Qclc9cnen
SpItentS 81 pcrgebcn, u obcr oo@
@e9crrd)t fiir sen nod bcm Bad
Hipcr iiihrcn0cn &unol mno Do3
2oitO iiir Rieiclfeloer n4) nidt CT
langt mor0Cn lit, fam DIT Die &cr.
1cblng Der 9ontrottc nId nid)t &C
'oodJt mcrOcn. InQcnicl h &cnorid
bofft ubcr, boB oic GchUnoIlt10el
fiir Sic Grlun9in0 Oc3 ESC9crcd)tcS
unb Sen Infollf Der HidclicIocr 10
bolo ol& mo9Iid obgCitloI'cn mcr'
6cr.
SclbIt lpenn oieic &9Donolun0cn
iett 5llnl Nbid)IuB 0cloltcn IoQtcn,
miirOcn bic G%ontruftordl nit Dem
Dan llid)t Dor M1rj bctinren f0Hr
nrn. 1Serncr leuft ST.. fcnOrid sic
Nhlfncrfinmfcit Ser GobuniIilon oltI
Die Iringlidfeit Oe@ 2bfntf3 0c@
2onbe3 fir Die Hunpitdion, "a cinc
lucitcrc &cr56geri1ng OIc Hcmot)tcn
Nlone III 9ttd)te madjcnI piiroc. "a
bie Better OcS @iQiontb @ruulobc-
iibes al Dit . Sails @sltcnllc, nobc
Goitern : apenue, gcgcil oic Grncrls
lllll1g oc$ Sr1l. @ilton S1omOcn oils
ShicoSridtcr ScitCnS ser Std0t
protcitirt bo6clt, miro bic 5ontmIiiion
Nrn. Hobert s.. Smith eilId)cn, ais
Sdic6$ridtcr ST fun9ircl. Cine Fc
tition bon 9cmobncrn il scr NGbc
BON @pnlons' Eurf fir pen 9on CT
mes Nb5ugSfnnoIS luurN porl0llIiN
o0 octo gclc9t. Sol0cnic &cron0c-
run9en inn Ecrondl mltr
Ocu ~gcnebmigt: Gom o(upcmon"
,lm yRcomnn" Rob. Hmrbol0, e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

aalIlelltc un0 5abritaltcn" Dot nod
fein Gon1itc crnannt.
@ro6c Summcn auSbcs
5uhlt.
Stu0t- Gegiitr0tor Sooper 6c5n6lte
aeltern groBe Summcn aus, llno Bate
hicSto0t, nafbem Oiciclbc alien ibren
Gcrpilid,tltngcn noh8cfommen mar,
nod ctma $4,000 in ser Safe, Nt.
Ter SEN 3inicn ol,f pcridieocnc Nm.
lci6cn I'M @etragc pon $l73,S9G.5 80
pltr0en sic 6olbmonltliden SoIdre
ser itG0tiihcn Rcnmtcn otabe5o6lt
ut0 cine Nnjnbl o mondtliden
Hcfnllngrn pom lebtcn Sohte begli.
den. Die Steuer Ginrabmen am
QcItriaen crIten Gage Ser Golleftio.
nen iiir 1907 bctrl1cn ungcidbr
$4,000, mQciGbr ser glcihc 9ctrog
mic an crltcn Gage 0cS Ioriobrc2.
&c
bGr0c.
Sic Gontroftpcrgcbung3 @ebor6c
bcrNo6 geitcrn sic Gontroftc SIR Sic.
irrlnQ pom Def fir sic @niicrbebor0c
al S6crnoo6 @roS. un0 sic ,Groun
Gil & gar Co." iin0 sur 2iefcrlug
bon 3icgcIItcincn iiir 0ieieIbc 9cboroc
on sic oG6onpion @rit 60" uno
Baltimore @rid 60" Die Spe5i,
iifotion iiir @lei iiir sic @oIicr6cbor.
sc murOcn g~ItgcbciBcl. Stnotbiblio.
tbefdr @iIbur Goplc eridicn por ser
Nc6oroc, I'M nod)nal5 nm Snitruf-
tioncn liter sic Nbioiiut1 ser Spe5i.
fifatinncn iiir T~mldiad)en scr ltG0ti
Id)cn Gcpnrtcnlcnta in 1907 5u crit
den. Bic @c6oroc initrllirtc sen
Sto0tbiIiothcfar, 0ab bci ollcn Arti
feIn ircic Gonfllrrclj bctrifCn mllB.
Sic Nnlci6cn.
Wdpor Ginanl5 miro in cini9cn
Eogcn cine SitunN be8 @iirNcr. Gre
flltip Comics fir 0iicntlidc Der
bciiCrungcn, Ociicu TorIibcr 0r. &.
StouIcu Gorp lit, c%in6cruicn, i'm sci
icn %atb ii6rr Sic Don ser 2cgiSlatur
olttoriiirtcn $5,000.000 . Yflaitc.
ruugS., $t,O00,0OO Garf.. $1,000
900 g Gcucrmcbr- urO 81, 100000.
SdruI 2InIcibc cinjuboIcn. Ter
Mlpor m6d)tc germ MIR ii6Cr bic bel.
sen Icttcrcn 2[nIciGcu I'M GriiGiabr
pom %oIfe obItimmcu loiicn. ood)
miro inn lpobI ser Sto0tratG cilcn
Strid ourf Sic Hchnun1 MADDEN, ga
Sic 0cmofratcn bcrcitS int Wai uQc
picr GnlciGcn SIR Nbitiummug 81
triudCr hcnNidtincu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

Frrunolnptt5cn. &r.
&obn IS. @nllcr. scr bcfunntc MicGs
0ernuciitCr pom Ncluir. Wtnrft, mel.
der mcbrcrc Monntc III 1olNc cinc2
llniullc@ on Dos &rnntcnbctt nciCi
iclt mar. bat lid lomcit crholt, onE CT
lnicocrum i'm Stonbc lit, icjnc @c.
ldj1itc III bcioracn.
- &r. Srunf $. Gllcrbrod. Mcis
icnocr fir Ole NlitcrnGGrblcr II. Is.
Hobcrt$ & 60. lit iocbcn bon icinCr
70. iGGrlid)cn NciiC oil@ Sem @ciicn
3llriid9cfcbrt.
Sbrc iilbcrnc s. o d) sci be
qingcn om Iicuitoq Nbcnb Ser mo
Srou !. Ncinbcr0 IN ibrcr Mohnmn1,
gtr. 22it. eutom.Flncc. Iic @Gltc
morcn: 0crr utN 6rnu +. .. Baum
bon WnibinGton Scrr mo 6rot Mo
les ToriclS, Ncrr ulb Irnu Semi
Mpcr. Ncrr mlo Gron hilbert StCrn,
Nerr mo Srou u. Wilion, @crr mo
6rou @llS SnnoorI, Iron &, GEM Don
WoihingtoL 6rni II. Nonoorl NM
Die NN. Miilton 9num bon WniblnN
ton. g. %rSonoorf, @cnrp Sonbori, So.
lonlor Cohen. Solli0 ,ionNori Nurrp
Hcincbcr9 mo 3. 6rcin0Iid).
Cine Nconu0igunN.-@o
pcrnclir @oriiclo %bcgnoOiGtc Ncitcrn
Sobn Y. Nroluu bon SolhotsG ormtn,
ipcldlcr i'm Nopembcr 1903 mcNcn
9;ebitobls III 5ruci Snhrcn @oit mi
Stouts. Irbcitahnnic perurtbcilt milr'
Dc. - Mui &cronloliulg bon q.
Sommonb, 0cS Nr5tcS bcS Stooia
ArbeitSbnltlcS, hat Wollpcrnclr W0ts
ficlo %on9eor0nct. ooB bic b%coblidltiNtc
pcallooigun1 BON Mu. Meal mo %,
mel 0tcGrcoop BON 0ord)cltcraGounin.
ionic (homoS Selucll bon 6re0criCS
Gpnnin sic int hod)Itcn @rooc M Scr
Sdrpinoind)t leiben, prbltiirt iucr0elt
iolt. CT. Nolmnpnb loot. ihr Nuicr.'
holt m ser Stroianitnlt brinQc sc
iahr fiir Ole onbcrcn Str1ilinge nit
iidI. Heot'S Scrmin lpeqcn thotIid)ci
NnGriiis l0uit am y. Nopcmber 1901.
MteSrcosp'S iucgen cinc9 1bnlid)tn
Verocbcns ON s. YPni 1908 uno
SGpcIl's om 26. Sepicmbcr 1905 al.
Sod mebr Gocnir sale,
@oIter e. Wpott poli Nr. no.
Mcit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, urr Nnllic Col.
bin. iucId)e IN bcru n0mlid)cn Nnuic
irobri mnr6cn QcIigrn in Der mcit.
Iid;cr Eoli5ciitotion oli btc NridNtl'
bialina hin cingclieicrt. al pdridic'
oeic Eerionen I'M mciilidjer Giitrift
epcoin perfauit 5u buben. "a boS
coniis5irte Gocoin 5iierlt pom itooti'
id)en Ghentifcr ulaluiirt perbcl
miii3. milroen Sic bcioen A%rrcitortcrl
rad Dem 8ciGngnib geioltbt, I'M Cit
iuciicrc$t @crDor %obSumuricr, uno
hrci Srnien5innmcr. lpeldN hns tSiit
gefauii huitcr, mnreci cbcrinla
mad Dem Gei1nanib eeiarOt "a Die
TcIi5ci beiiirttet, hob bieiclber am
GnSe nida gum HroBeb eri6eincn
mohten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03

y. Rid)oroS, So$. $, @ambriQ u1o
". 5. Carr; pom .Sopcmun" sum
3cid)ncr !. y. Glcopelmn0; pom
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%crilid2 Station :. u. acitb, Iic
&crGnocrlngen it,licbcn fcinc &c,
boltHcrh0bungcn Gin.
Sri gcrung.
Gle Vron0 GiitriftS Gontrniiiion,
Stnot Erofurotor Bruce ulo Mopor
SiruonuS acp0hrtcn 1citcrn Der Scr.
S%trabclbohn Wcicllihoit cine Sriit-
%erlGnocrlrng fir sen Nbbrl,d 'ocs
SbcilcS Der Sterilization an Git
ErottltruBc, ncltcr alri Dem 0runo.
Itiidc ltcbt. 0nS }llr a~cplantcn &er,
brciternnN Scr Nrattitrobc gchrouft
miro. Die %Gompognic lit nod nidt
inn Stnnoe 9clucicn, tire ncllcn Ma,
ldliltcn nilf5uItclIcl1. unb miirbe Bent
StraBcnbahn &crfcbr GROCER Sd,o.
Den 5rlAciilgt mCrocnL io0S oilf Dem
Iofnrti9cn Ybbrltd, bcltonocn mcrocl,
lolltc. Ga niln bic Nrbcitcn 5llr
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cher 81 bc3obIen broild)t, che tic buS,
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9cuabrt.
i ii / bic SomcStown Mus
ltcllung
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Nad)nlitt1g 3 llbr cine Sisrung ocl
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id)iduna Scr Snnlcstoluu IltsItclluni
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tbrli. Iie Gomite'n iino mic iola
5ltiammen8cictt: Sanoclsbchoroe: 9
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6. Guer. Is. Z. Mmiobon nito :
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s. Mne@ia, ". Z. 0onbriu I'M
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id)1itsrciicnbcn ul,o &anilcntc": y
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fcin": ). Rob Ti9aS. $. 8. gdfcr III
Hb. Sanlbiir9rr, inn.; nSerelt De
aauilaite uno 6obrifanten Der alt
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irno Sobn 6. @eif. Ser n8erein DC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-03
TuS Mcttcr.

Sir WuruIon0 uryo ocn Gtltrltt
Columbia hclltc NcAcr. UiorAct fIur
ullO tGitcr; 0itlid)c NSiHoc.
2ic bodlitc lcmperntur mar &c
itern 10 @rn0 I'M , llbr Nud)nllt
to0S, Die n%icOriGitc 30 WroO nm Z
llbr MorGcnS.
Sn oen iibriAcn Nlu1oc@ Ncttcr
Stotioncn mllr0c IN ben lcBtcn 81
Stunecn scr iolAcn0c nic0riNitc
Shcrmonlctcritano pcr5cid)nct: Guit-
port u. Vortluno 80. Noiton 3G,
Nclp a.. 9)orf 80. FbilnOcIpbio 10, Pit.
luntic Gitp -, @uibinNton -, Nor
iolf -, Nuttcras II, Charlotte IT,
@ilmington H. Gborlciton 80, 81
ponllo5 81. Sodionpillc 5G, Ntlnnln
30, montgomery IS, gtQu . Orleans
Is, Euleitinc 60, @nluciton G6, Cor.
pms &briitie 70, Mcmpbia 81, Gin
cinnoti 3S, Nlbnnp 3G, Eittsblr9 3S,
Sauego -, Buffalo 30, GIcpclnn0
b, Ictruit 80, NIpcna 81, Mnrquct
tc Is, @rccu Ban -, Chicago 30,
0ullltb 20. 81. Saul rs, 81. Soui2
10, aoninS Gitu 30, Gnobn 81, Bis.
mord /, @iliiton 1, @oprc 2G, Sc.
lena S, Salt 2ofc Gitp II. GcnpCr
~ Nortb &lottc t6, 1o01c Gitp 80,
Intorillp %, Cos Nn1Clc~ 36.