davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
Her Visit Spoiled.

The Amiable Woman-Did you en-
Joy your visit to Stratford-on-Avon?
The Perfect Lady-It was perfectly
horrid, that's just what 1t was! Why,
Shapespeare's tomb was guarded so
meanly that didn't get an opportun-
ity to chip off single souvenir, or
even to write my name on it!-Life.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
How He Catches Them.

How does 1t happen that you are
retained in so many divorce cases?"
''Well," replied the lawyer. Seeing
that you are not in my line, I'll tell
YOU look over the marriage licenses
every morning and send. my card
around to the contracting parties."-
Judge:
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
Doc Saved His Llfs.

"Yes," said the young man. pehsive.
ly, "a dog once had saved my life"
Tell me about IT," said the young
lady, with eager interest.
II sold him for ave dollars" said
the young man, when I was nearly
starving.'-Chicago journal.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

1t isn't because they are looking for
an excuse to applaud that the neigh
bors are induced to keep an eye on
you.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
unkind.

''dsorge. dear. do YOU care for m.
other biscuitf- asked the bride.
-Nc. dear" rcpllad the husband, qui.
ely. u havent digestsd the first one
ysAS-pstFo't yrss rrsss,
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19
Millions Practice Thrift.

Ten million people have opened &C.
counts with the post Office savings
bank of England.
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

Johnny, doesn't your conscience
tell you that you are doing wrong?"
"Yes, mother. but father said
wasn't to believe everything heard"
Punch,
The Jasper news., 1907-09-19

He-And now, darling, I'll have one
more kiss and then tear myself away.
The Mother (interrupting) Sorry,
Mr.. Denton, but do you attach great
importance to the order Of your pro.
grammc ?--Pick.Me.Up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12

something should be done to make
these things impossible in the future.
The word of the fremen doesQnot
have to be relied upon that the pres
sur vas so slow in coming, as many
citizens timed the wait in getting the
force, and the general opinion was
that forty minutes elapsed before
the pressure came on.
The engineer at the waterworks
stated that within a short time after
the alarm was turned in he had on
125 pounds of pressure of steam, and
one of the policemen stated that the
engineer responded with the alarm
Immediately after it was turned in.
At that time the engineer stated that
he had 40 pounds of steam on. 1t
is stated by a member of the council
that the engineer is working under
the instructions of the water COM
mittee, and hal he has been notified
to turn off the pressure at 8 o'clock
in the evening and to turn it on at
5 o'clock in the morning. Conse-
quently his fire was banked at the
hour the fire alarm was turned in.
One of the mysteries is that if the
engineer had on 1875 pounds of steam
why there was not more pressure on
the mains.
The public has been waiting for
the continuous pressure, which was
to have been established when the
water meters were placed and also
when the new $4,000 pump was in
working order. The meters have
been put in for some time, and the
new pump was ready for continuous
pressure on July 4, but the continu-
Gus pressure has been stood off. A
member of the council informed The
Republican that it was a matter of
expense that has kept the continu-
GUS pressure back. If such is the
case then it is going to be rather an
expensive thing for citizens to lose
property when it might be saved.
The general opinion Of the citizens is
that the council should do something
Immediately to put the waterworks
on a basis where it is going to give
the service that the people feel they
are entitled to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Starting in Well at Madison.

A telephone messsge was received
from Madison late after
noon giving the results ie first
days play, jn which Il. &c OF the
Mitchell players made good and won
their matches.
Ray Smith defeated Rowley. OF
Sioux Falls, 6-3, 6-2. Walter Nolt
won his match from Farson, of
Pipestone, 6-3, 1-6, Ga. Ray Bran
on had the hardest brush of the
day when he went against A. Hof-
man, of rarkatson former state
champion. Branson and Hoffman
have played several matches this
summer on the Mitchell courts and
Branson has usually been the victor
and when they happened.so meet in
the preliminary round at Madison.
Branson felt more confidence in his
winning. Branson won the match
IN two straight sets, Ga, GO. R. u.
Cone, of Michel, was defeated by
Barton, of Sioux Falls, 60, SO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12

emblem OF our country's life was seen
floating from many private homes as
we'll as public buildings. The school
board have erected a beautiful flag
staff on the grounds of the high
school aud Old Glory was floating at
half mast on Decoration Day for the
first time and June l4th waved in all
its beauty and purity the entire day.
We very much regret that the
Flags, ordered by the w. r.. c. for
the east and south side schools, did
not arrive in time for flag day but
have since been received and will be
used In patriotic teaching hereafter.
The Corps ladies gave a supper IN
May, proceeds to be used for u
monument fund and in June we
served a banquet for the University
Alumni.
lr relief and floral committees
report much good done. With these
two committees lies the greatest
possibility of efficient work and with
charitable, social and official activi-
ties we are alive to the Importance
OF our work, thus allowing no oppor-
tunity to pass for letting the light of
the w. r. G. shine before the
public. La 4. G. and T..
Press Correspondent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12

Milwaukee switch track by the mill
and a portion of this was saved by
pushing the cars out of range of the
fire and all was saved with the ex-
ception of one car of wheat.
The mill was overhauled last year
and a large quantity of new machin-
cry was added, all of which is prac-
tically a total loss. A new boiler
and engine house was also erected
late last fall, but these were not dis
turbed with the exception of the en-
CINE, which, Mr.. Christensen said.
was practically destroyed.
At the first sound of the fire alarm
the fire department responded and
went to the fire, but the most dis
appointing thing vas the absence of
water pressure. Chief Perry stated
to The Republican that the depart
ment reached the scene of the fire,
had the hose laid and that fully thir-
ty minutes elapsed before the pres
sure was turned on at the water
works, and that after the pressure
did come that there was not suffi-
cient force to it to throw the stream
over a freight car. When the pres
sure got better the flames had done
their work, but the boys succeeded
in doing some good by putting out
the burning embers. 1t was a very
trying moment to the fire depart
ment to stand there waiting impat-
iently to do the work that is requir-
ed of it, but which they were I'M
able to perform until the fire had
got such a start.
Mr.. Christensen stated that he
had equipped the mill with hose and
pipes attached to the mains, which
afforded him adequate fire protec-
ton, but without the pressure It was
useless. 1t is very probable that the
flames could have been checked at the
outset with the apparatus at hand If
the water pressure had been on.
The loss to Mitchell of the mill
until it is rebuilt will amount to a
great. deal, and it will be greater to
the company.
There was much indignation ex-
pressed at the scene of the fire later
in the morning that the pressure of
water was so slow in coming, and
further that it was about time that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
CARS THROUGH A BRIDGE
The Milwaukee wrecking Train Went
Through a Bridge Over
the James River.

Another bad wreck occurred on
the Milwaukee road Tuesday night
at lO:45 O'Clock when three cars
we're precipitated into the James
river as the resust of the bridge 60
ing down in the middle.
A of forty men had been
working az Burton during the day
clearing up the wreck which occurred
at that place the evening before and
with the work finished Conductor
Cuppett started back to Mitchell
with his train tc lay up for the
night. The train was made up Of a
block car. a wreckine car, and a
combination car, the former carrying
the wheels and the paraphernalia
for handling the cars in getting
them back on the track and the
%wrecking Car carries the boom that
is used to hoist cars.
The boom on the wrecking car
stands about 30 feet high and the
men evidently did not think Of the
height Of the boom when they at
tempted to pass under the bridge
across the river. The bridge over
The jim, which is about three miles
east OF the city. is what is called a
span bridge, built Of large timbers
on the sides and top. The train was
running at a fair rate of speed and
when the boom struck the top of the
spans at the east end, the bridge
seemed to collapse in the center
throwing the three cars to the water
below. The block car lies at the
bottom OF the wreck, with the
wrecking car lying on top and the
combination coach slidng..a little past
the wrecking car and just barely
touching the water, and standing
in nearly an erect position. Mixed
in with The cars are the timbers
and iron work Of the bridge, which
were carried down with the cars.
In the combination car were forty
latorers, Italians, who had beer
working on the wreck at Burton.
When the cars went down the men
were thrown to the west end of the
coach, but they immediately crawled
out OF the upturned end anu every
man was accounted for. 1t was
naturally supposed that some OF them
we're hurt but Conductor Cuppett
stated that not a che OF the men
reported any injuries. 1t seems like
a miraculous escape from the manner
in which the car went down that
some one was not killed, or at least
seriously injured.
The ~wrecking crew at Chamberlain
has been sent for, also the pile driver
with which to repair the bridge. A
quantity Of piles will be brought
along.
For the present all east bound
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
trains will be semi a. far south as
Scotland and thence run north to
Marion Junction, where the Iowa
and Dakota division is again reached.
BL0CkADED
Every Household in Mitchell Should
Know How to Resist 1t.

AAAS" AAS" w ASSoASS AOs
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
d. b. Nichlson, baker, ALB Douglas
Ave-. Yankton. S. D., says: 81
suffered for years with attacks Of
pain in the snail OF my back. Stoop-
ing was out Of the question and even
when seated it required an extra
exertion to get on my feet, for the
act always brought severe twinges.
/ used a lot of medicine, obtaining
little il any relief, until l learned Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and had Mrs.
Nichlson procure a box. l commenced
using them and they we're very
prompt in their effects. A second
box lessened the %laneness and pain
In my back and brought such positive
results that l am only too pleased to
recommend your remedy to others in
need Of such a medicine" (From
statement made oct. 10th, 1902.
Jan. g., 1906, Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen--A statement l gave
you for publication sometime ago
was true. 1 can still recommend
your remedy and you may still
continue to publish my statement.
The cure was permanent.
(Signed) d. b. Nlchlson.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
WORK OF W: R. c:
The Press Correspondent Make
Reference to the Work that is
Being Done by the Corps.

Editor Republican. To be in
touch with our department press
correspondent the work and progress
OF u order is occasionally written
for the public and also for the pleas
ure of our absent members, who
reside elsewhere, but still retain
their membership with US. We give
the following:
We note a great improvement 10
the patriotism displayed on flag day.
A knowledge of what flag day means
to US as a nation seems to have made
a great advance, as on June l4h the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
FIGURING MILL BURNED
Was struck by lightning Wednesda,
Morning and Was Burned to the
Ground.

At S O'Clock Wednesday a. m. the
Touring mill of the Mitchell Milling
Co. was burned to the ground, en-
failing a very heavy loss to the COM
pany.
The fire originated in the fourth
floor of the structure, and the pre-
sumption is very strong that the
building was struck by lightning.
That is the opinion expressed by
George Just, the night engineer. The
head miller, A. Malcolm, stated that
he discovered the fire almost immed-
lately and turned in the alarm. At
the time the fire started the rain was
falling heavily and there we're sever
al very brilliant flashes of lightning
and it is very probable that lightning
was the origin of the conflagration.
The building was four stories high
and built of heavy lumber, being
covered with corrugated iron, and
for that reason it was difficult to get
at the flames, which were kept in
side for some time. The building
and the large warehouse standing
just across the railroad track to the
south were destroyed by the flames.
K. S. Christensen, n Of the mem
bers of the company, stated that the
loss would be quite heavy and that
the insurance on the stock was light.
He stated that there were about TO-
900 bushels of wheat in the mill, an
unusually large amount being ar
ried at this season of the year to
tide over the seaso until the new
wheat came to market. Mr.. Chris.
Jensen said that in the warehouse
there were 5000 sacks of -four,
which were practically destroyed.
He placed the value on the machin-
cry and buildings at about $4,000.
on the wheat in the mill at about
$4,000 and on the flour at about
$4,000. These figures Mr.. Chris
Jensen said were only approximate
and might possibly be more. He
stated that the insurance carried on
the buildings and stock amounted to
about $4,000, carried mostly in
mutual companies of a milling char
acter.
Asked as to the probability of re-
building the mill, Mr.. Christensen
stated there was no question but
what the mill would be rebuilt at
once. For the present he said that
the company would be able to take
care of its customers with -four ship
ped in from one of the company's
mills at Madelia, MINI.
There were two cars of -four and
three cars Of wheat standing on the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Halt Section For Sale.

For quick sale 1 offer the north
half of section II, township 1O2, range
So, Rosedale township. Hanson
county. INCLUDING owners interest
in growing crop. Warren Harman,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-12
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to u friends and neiphhors
for their sympathy and kindness
and for the beautiful flowers sent
during the sickness and death OF our
mother.
ii. w. Burnside,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. v. Priest
and family.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Sdliffsnadlridltcn.

Sslann Ms, ben 10.
Wf1r3. = Scr Camper ga @ascog-
ne" Don Sqnre mad 9}ep-Dort unter-
luegS, mar heute Mtor9en um37 llbr
in Gerbihmlne init Ser Mareoni.Stq'
ton, t05 jayfeifen 0itlid pon bier;
miro mo9rfdetuli1 CohncrItog Olit.
tag o%nldnaea.io ,"4
fl 10, @iGr3. =
Nnacfomnlen lit bier Scr 8dmpfer
nMinntopotis". bon Ncp-9ort; Scr
ielbc iebte ieine 0aDrt nod 2ouOon
tort. ,trt..
Soqre8, Is. M0rj 8oiiirt
lit bier Ser Gampicr 02omboroio,"
Don Nem-Dorf mad 9Ieopel unb @e-
nllo beItinmt.
Sam6urg, IS. mars. Inge-
lnngt lit bier Der 3olHpier n aaiierin
gltollite 8ictorio" bon NerD.0orf, pio
Glpnlolrtb uno G6erboltr9.
@rem il, 10. Ml1r5. - Gingc-
t~roifcn iin0 bier oie Qnnlpfer n&oiier
Nilbelm Der 3ipcite" un0 ~H6ein"
BON Nep-gorf. 5er
glp mo ii T. 10. W0r5. A6gc-
fobrcn lit ppn bier Der Somburger
Gompfcr o@raf @oI0criee" nod,
Nerp-Yorf.
In tmerpen, 10, M0r5. = Ser
3ompfer oGrnpnlnll0" traf beltte bon
Nem-Oorf bier Elm,
South III pton, 10. Mdr5. -
Gngefommrt tit bier Der bon Nctp=
Oorf nod 2onbon bcitinlmte Cant
pier minneapolis"
&otteroom M, II. MGr5. = Ger
Gontpfer oGotterbom" traf beute BON
Nep-Dorf bier Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
81 Ser nentNbe g preppnbens, galthmrre, aRbr artnpo6f Sen 90. MAR, 1907.

am 4. slpril Gompfer oaurfiirit"
mad Bremen.
Nm A.. 9(pril 9ompfer rGitto 81
Nopoli" nod) Geapel un0 @enuo.
9fm 4. s(pril Camper so Sor-
raine" nod SABRE.
9m 6. @pril Gonpfcr naonig III.
bert" nod 9leopcl mo @cnito.
Nm 6. 2pril Gampicr o2o5io" nad
9teopcl unD @enuo.
PIN 6. 2lpril Gompfcr uMinne-
tonfa" nod) 2on0on,
am 6. Npril 3ompfer nGeltic" nod
Solttbompton.
slm 6. april Gampfer uaroonlanO@
nad I%nttuerpen.
Sln 6. @prit Gompfcr o2llcanio"
nodJ 2iperpool.
9lm 6. gpril Sampler D@ol0criee"
nad Sanl6urg.
am 6. Nlpril Gompfcr ga Gre
togne" nod Sabre,
gm 6, qpril Gampicr uGolum6io"
nod @losoolp.
9lm 8. Npril Gompfer uaoiier @iI-
bclm Der 3peite" nod Bremen.
s(m 8. 9(pril 9ompfer nGoronio"
nad 2%ipcrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Ecltern RarplanS GiIcnbabn.

gecinneno 25. Robem6er. berIdBt 6tuensGfattcn
yyaTgp Edaith.
40 MISREPRESENTATION, Snaerstotun. ~R. d
q. sgobn, A1apnesboro, gbambersbure uHb.
auseenpnimen Soilniag, ,3ancpd nnb Gtinif
3.O4 Gadtn. Accommodation ua1 linton.
@ribee, fptpte tieIib, aussenommen Sonntas
Uor., Sanober, @ettbsourg wro @. unb S.
8ipiiion Binfien.
"a. 55 sfadn. = GypreB, SaupIItnte. 6agerb
tonn, Sartcd. Sbfppenst::re unb, aisaenom.
Iinen Sonntds. 5seberid unb ennttsbnre.
1HarionsBaagou.
xagfIh, anssenommen esnutdg.
af5 Mpracn3 = gorf. Q. iinb 8. Dibifpn n,b
7 SauptIlnie oftTth BON GntorbsGrobe. fctpte
ITO M,praens - gtiom. mad SiebfteIb. fctp,s
@mmitsburg.
1000 Mpraelis = gseftern grpreB. @eftminfter.
sgirtu @innfrr, Union gsrioee. 9rueeotue (Gres
berid), Ibm1rrunt. Dabuesboro, g6ainber6s
blrg, Sdaersiomn, SnEeod, Cumberland inh
glfins. Buffet Obferbations.g5aeaon
5.33 gndn1. - accommodation mad 4ancber.
6.25 Dissatisfaction nad Union Hrfbae.
Mnr Ssuncrftags nnb eamftnge.
f.25 abenbs - stifom. mad tlnionsBrtbqe.
Stir spnntnga.
$50 W~tordets-Mffom- mad union.Brtoee nrb
61rooer.
I" Salt niht. an nnssibaria. etbe. .etation an.
: Sen. asvsft@tftstutrer. Gen. Soi's aa.nt.
FEE HEEE -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
Ggeiapeafe Sampfer-g ompagnie.

Stefapcafes9tnte.
Glegnitte Rnf1gier , 9anipter ,2tngufta@ unh
ugfIanta~ nn6
Glib 8ptnt Comfort nab Nsrfpff, ga.
Saupter ~oerlaffeii Baltimore t1eIi6 (au5aes
noHtr1en ScIliItaes) ut $50 9fbenbS uno Tom.
men In DID 4etnt Comfort Inn 8 1br MoreenS
un6 In 9torfoIf nm 7.t6 moreens an, anf6Iies
benoean bic Is ifen6abnsiige~Ha6 allen HuRiten
hes SiibenS I-,sGE
Ourt.Niucr.2tnte.
Gle9dnte Baffaeier ? 9ampfcr Charlotte" uno
Baltimore"
aaf @eit.Gpint nnb 6idmpnb, 8a.
@anpfer p~eriaifeH Baltimore 1tenftagS, 9ous
nerttd0s uno Garnftu98 INT & tlbr GahmtttagS
NIB foniiten sn g8eftsRoini I'M 7.45 Woreers
urlb 5u Jtt6mouo UNI $50 Moreens an.
Die Sampler nerhen auf Der 6ins uno gifi1.
feabrt bel ailnitteem gsetter IN SIonceiter Botut.
Clements, GIap Vanf unb Gumpnb's.
9anlpier ~perlniieu 9aft!npre pom Vter Nr. IL
nno 10, 2tsbtitraken.Ee
Sur6sBiQefe raG alien Bunftet f1ttnen ees
ittert, @cpdd -aufaeecben nnb &diiitenstmmer
I'M BnrduS referoirt iperheBii in ben bieftgeu
@tuet'gilreagr: ST. 1f9. Dts altirnpre etrahe,
Y, ". %8ipbipn, @eent; Rr. 1877, Cfsgatttmpre.
Giraffe, ober ben Suupt . 9iiredur: Nr. $50.
2igbt.Strahe, Baltimore, Mb.
5icnben Snitcr, G. e. Gttsm,
Gen. s@efhdftsffibrer. Sen. sgaifagiersMaent.
Z. q. Dse5annel, SiiIfs.Sen .sasaf. .ggenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20

ipe9en miro IN oieier 3eit nidt gelpo.
gen, Ger Stootm0ger." Nim brat
mir ober elmer einen Stord; id poQ.
te meiner GntriiItltng ilber bieie pa.
triar6oIii6en 3liit6noe in bem gro.
ben Observation-Disclosures a1sorud
perleiben ga fono i) ord oieieS 5mi=
i6en / uno 3 llbr gei6loiien.
Gin Se0er mod)t lein Mittagsidlof-
den, MIR Die @irtbidoiten u1o ole
Irinfgclo Ntpplifanten i6lafen
ni6t, .Sp0ter mebr.
u. i, Srappc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20

Wubte $50 berappen.- Ger
Neger 9telion OfileS bon gtr. sos,
Observation-Disclosures, lpelder icinen -
Sabre altcn Sobn @olter MilcS
bon Nr. $40, Observation-Disclosures, on1
0. Wdr5 burd) cinen Shlog nit ei-
ner Sloihc ouf ben &opf 10 ldiuer
pe1ette, bub bcriclbe einer IGngere'r
Geparotur i'm llnipcriit1ts = SoIpitol
beourfte, nllroe gcltern Nnfmittog
burh Hid)ter Cor IN Der iiiOliden go
li5eiItation init $50 uno Soften be.
itrait. MileS batte iid nit Wonetcn
out porgeieben uno be5oblte Ole
Stroic prompt.
Sn tritiihcm 3 Ii II 5 c.
Ger Negcr Somes 9rplpn bon Mr.
5ti, Noro = Eorriib : IQep, mclder,
mic bcridtet, om Montog abenb bon
icincm Holieltgcnoiicn Safob Sobns
Iton bon Nr. 1923, Yeirccitrabe, orrd)
eincn GepolpcrIhuB peripunbct nlir.
De, beiinoct iid III fritildem 3nItonbe
I'M 6ronflin s-Sqllare Solpitol uitb
ipiiroe Hidter 9ea6 pom iiiopeitli-
den Voli5eioiItrift gelteri Gornittog
hortbin gerllfcL UNI Die Slnte Wor-
tenn : gltsiugc bes Negers ouf5uneb'
men,, Sobniton. Der iofort nod Der
SdieBerei perbaftet puroe, tit fir
elm ipeitercs 8erbor omt 3. Ipril nod)
Dem @ef6ngnib geionot poroen.
StabI eine attic @b sf ep.
r Soiepb MaboerL autiber fir
@iuiam Canadian & SobL lpltroe
geitern BON Hidter @rannnn IN Der
mittleren Gnli5eiitation tpegen bes
IiebitabIs einer Site Mbisfep I'M
@ertbe pon $1,000 benz 8eridtS.
p%eriabren iibertpieien. Mnoben bate
100 aiiteH @bisfep allf leinen Wagen
gelooenL ais ct ieooh iagte, bab ct
MIR 80 aiiteu erbalten bate, ipurbe
i6m nod cine meitere Site ge9eben.
gr p%erfnuite Sic Site lno ipilrbe per-
baftet. Wtoooen lit Der Sbat eeit1nbis.
Tragt die Die SOhe, Die Ir Inner Gekaut HABIT
: ss'.d' NHZzNM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20

unO ieine 3lfliiiie itorf gei6woaem
10 0oB i6on Die nic0rig liegenben
Staottbeile iiberi6nen1mt iino uno
Oeren 9elpobner iid bereit madenL
in Die oberen Stodpcrte ibrcr Sdltler
SIT 5ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
INSTRUMENTATION

Nationol-9onfen.
Sbe EIo Sppn National 8ani, @abs 1nb @Ess
ietSSlraBe. Satnb ". pout, Brdiioent; 0a'
bac, aaiiirer.
nSisrft Natipnaf saui Of sattmnre," y. ..
gStlcoT, 9atbter, II GoutbsGtraBe.
a3nctte WattnnalBant," 432 GibsRroa otpab
-@. 6. 2eaener, aafiirer.
pssefern g'atieual. ganf,A %. marrtptt, Ca.
.ibier, ID 9tor6.@ntapsstrabe
Growers & Medbantesi Yatienal ganf,H
epds. 9. WRtuer, @afbter, aoropeItsGde Gii.
tdp' llnb. Sn9eitesStrabe. -
nS9lro Sattnuai Ganf, Baltimore unb gprtb.
StraBei Iap mo gtadt often.
n5armers & Merchants National 8anf, a
SoiItbs urb CONFERENCE.-The.
uSpmnereiaI & 5arncrS 9~iatiDnal gauf," Glib.
W9l0lpin. @iilfszNaiiirer. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-20
@arnIans & YenninIpania q. y.
9n1e uetIaffen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
q 90 Nnriu nndh Nnrf IidIieh oiisaennf. f1f

9h1e ~uetIaffen Rurtb.Mnenne. etatfeH:
I7.30 8orut. nab Vori ldaIiN. alsaeneudneu
Gunntngs.
$50 Born. natt 9eIair tielth, aifsaenont.
men Gonftdgs. f
Lee Modm. mad ReInir, rnr Gumftaas,
8,25 Gottm. nab Uort tdeIih. nussenoniner
GoHntaas. s4
4.05 Wathm. hdd 9eIta. nur Gonntaes.
s.45 Eathm. nan Bstntr tdeIi9, nnsgeuorns
men q sasnniass ,.. .
rten G eunt1aS.
1t,n0 sttenhS nada Delta. MIR gcnntaes.a
I1.s0 abfrbs mad 9eIatr, UsitftpoN u. Gam.
ftan.