davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

of his property, and had done many
things that bore the stamp of dishon
esty. His friends and acquaintances
were reluctant to believe conditions as
bad as the examiner had reported them.
1t was thought for some time that his
condition was more unfortunate than
anything else, and it was believed that
he had been led into doing many of the
acts of deceit in a desperate effort to
save the bank from ruin. But as time
went on and the crooked transactions
of the banker were confirmed by the
trustee. W. H. Cheadle, those who had
had confidence in him began to change
their minds.
The night before the bank closed
Mr.. Parker transferred the stock of
the Remington First National bank to
E. L. Hollingsworth, of Rensselaer,, and
the next day County Treasurer S. r.
Nichols went to Remington and got
the money he had deposited there, and
that was about the last transaction of
the bank. A mortgage for $4,000 had
been executed to John Burger, a
brother-in-law against the Parker
stock in the Reutenberg engine factory
at Logansport, and many people believe
that this mortgage was given to de-
fraud the other creditors.
If his creditors could have believed
that he had honestly turned over every
dollar that he had and that he was
filed with honest remorse. they would
not have felt so bitter. But when the
trustee, w. H. Cheadle, found that
after all his investments, which in
cluded a great many purchases of
worthless mining stock, had been de-
Quoted and when all the expenditures
shown on the banks books had been
added and yet there was a shortage
of actual cash of about $150,000, there
was little reason left for confidence.
And many believe today that Robert
Parker at some place or other has a
large part of the money or it's equiva-
lent, and that when he gets out of the
penitentiary. if he ever does, he will
be a wealthy man.
Six months ago Robert Parker was
considered the soul of honesty, and
his word and his promise, backed up
by life of probity, would have passed
any place where he was known. He
had been the most public spirited man
in Remington, and had so lived as to
D0 COuSIOeIeu dDON0 oOlAlS any luAuS
that was dishonest.
Robert Parker was a church man.
He was a man of exemplary life and
this helped the people to repose con-
fidence in him.
Mr.. Parker is SO years of age and
should he be required to serve the
maximum sentence he will be 70 years
old when released. 1t is hardly. prob
able that he will have to serve his
full time and it is more than probable
that an effort will be made to secure
his release after he has been there a
few years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
HISTORY OF BANK
WRECK|NG CASE
How Robert Palmer of
Remington Deceived Ex-
aminer and Depositors.
HIS PLEADING IS A SURPRISE
Not Voluntary But Done on Lawyers
Advice-Believed He Has
Hidden Wealth.

Rensselaer,, Ind, April 23.-(Special)
The public of this city was some
what surprised at the sudden termina-
ton of the Robert Parker case which
was brought to a close yesterday when
he pleaded guilty to six indictments
that charged him with embezzlement
Parker passed through Hammond
Wednesday morning in custody of
Sheriff John OConnor on his way to
Michigan City. having taken Monon
train from this town and changing at
Hammond. where he took a Michigan
Central train to Michigan City.
The decision to plead guilty was not
altogether voluntary on the part of
Mr.. Parker but his attorneys advised
him to do this. The best that the de-
Tense could have hoped for would have
been a postponement, and as convic-
ton was sure to follow sooner or later
it was not thought worth while to
longer delay the certain punishment.
The sentence was Imprisonment from
two to fourteen years in Michigan City
penitentiary and a fine of $685. The
fine was not paid and never will be.
The case is one which has aroused
interest throughout northern Indiana.
The Parker bank at Remington,
which was named the Bank of Rem
ington. closed its doors the 10th Of last
December and at first the closing was
thought by the life long friends of
Parker to be only temporary, but as
soon as State Auditor Billheimer and
Bank Examiner Hinshaw had made a
careful examination into the affairs of
the bank they found a condition that
was appalling.
About the first thing that the exam
liners discovered was that Parker had
kept two sets of books, one exhibit
ing a part of the transactions of the
bank that looked to be all right, and
the other showing the transactions that
seemed to be a little uncertain of pass
ing the approval of the examiner when
he came around.
1t also developed that he had done
many other crooked things, including
the issuing of building and loan certi-
f1cates in lieu of certificates of deposit,
and that in the closing days of the
bank he had preferred a number of
creditors, had disposed of almost all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

plain to the membership just where
the success lies. For instance, in Ohio,
where we have seven fewer tents than
we have had two years ago. although
in that time we have spent $23,95482
in that state. In Florida and Georgia
we have six fewer tents than we had
two years ago. AS a matter of fact, we
have had more tents surrender their
charters in Florida and Georgia in the
last two years than there are tents re-
naming in those states, although we
have spent in that time in those states
$7611.27."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
FOR ORAT0RICAL HONORS.

Greenwood, S. c., April 24.-The pres
ence of large delegations of students
and other visitors gives evidence of the
interest taken in the state collegiate
oratorical contest here this evening.
The following colleges and universities
of South Carolina have sent their
chosen orators to compete for the hon
ors: Erskine. Wofford, Presbyterian
college of South Carolina, Clemson,
Citadel, College of Charleston, New
berry, and the University of South
Carolina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
TO DISCUSS INCREASE OF NAVY.

Worcester, Mass. April 24-The an
nual debate between teams represent
ing Clark and Bates colleges takes
place tonight in the gymnasium of the
first named institution and promises to
be one of the most interesting events
of the college year. Bates has the af-
firmative and Clark the negative side
of the question, Resolved, That the
navy of the United States should be
further materially increased"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
ARCHBISHOP OFF FOR ROME.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 24.-The Most
Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer, archbishop
of Milwaukee, left the city today en-
route for Rome to pay his ad limina
visit to the pope. He will attend the
centennial celebration of the New York
diocese during the early part of next
week and will sail Tuesday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24
GEN. EVANS THE SPEAKER.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, April 24.-An ins
teresting Memorial Day program was
carried out here today under the au-
spices of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. General Clement A. Evans,
of Atlanta, delivered the grafton OF the
dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

On order of D. M. Mckay. vice presi-
dent of the Consolidated Stone COM
pany, of Bedford, Ind, forty foreign
laborers were laid off, It is believed
this is a first step toward doing away
with employing foreigners in prefer
ence to American 1aborers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-04-24

Practically all of the cotton mills in
Fall River have decided to curtail pro-
duction to offset adverse market con-
ditions
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The writer took spin to the county
seat on his two-wheel foot-propelling
auto Tuesday morning aud was glad to
lind good part Of the town still there.
The fire is now an item Of history and
business is moving along in the same
old channel Cortez feels keenly the
loss Of its hotel especially during fair
and court weeks. Mr.. Brown intends
putting up brick hotel building as
soon as he can make arrangements to
do 30. DR.. Harrington also intends
erecting brick building In the near
future. Fortunately +. H. Lamb & Co:
did not have their entire stock Of
goods moved from their store on the
corner and have resumed business at
their old stand. MIR. Lamb will also
erect brick building III the place Of
the ones burned. While the fire was h
sad misfortune TO those who lost prop.
erty, 1t will be of'lasting benefit to the
town fot better. buildings will take the
place Of the burned ones and it has
made the citizens determined to have
water for fire protection no difference
what the cost may be.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H.
Porter ON Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for term
of six months; Mn. Wiltsie, prssident;
Mrs. Anna Evans, vice presidentj Mrs.
Ida Swarper, secretaryi Mrs. Winnie
Akin, treasurer. The next meeting
will he with Mrs. James Belihear Octo-
Der 18th, nt 3 o'clock p. nj. Please
bring all your good recipes for the
cook book, also rags for the rugs
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The painter and paper hanger have
been busy this week decorating J. p,
Akin's new house. J. T.. Shultz
and sous done the work.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The tirst snow Of the season visited
Dolores Saturday. Our last snow 1t
the spfIng VIA hbout- the middle o
May, giving us four and half month";
without the beautiful.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Andy Miller and father, +. d. Miller,
left Tuesday with train load Of cattle
for Kansas City, from there they go to
Lawson, Missouri, F. DIS home for q
few weeks visit.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Scharnhorst and Chambers finished
thrashing down the river Saturday,
they had Albert Smith do some repair.
ing on their machine this week, next
week they will thrash UP the river.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

John McKeeyer Of Rico, came down
Tuesday for the purpose of making ar
rangeinents to have his Seventh street
properly repaired aud put lnto good
shape for the winter.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

You can now send letter from any
point in the United States to any oI
the British possessions for cents pos
tage. 1t WAS formerly five cents.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

J. II. LyntOn, Martin Rush, J. d.
Burgwin and J. l.. Morrison repre-
sented precinct No. 3 at the county
Democratic convention held In Corten
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Misses Melissa aud Mary Porter re-
turned home Monday from a.three
weeks visit with friends In DenveN
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

w. J. Exon, Charlie Grimes ant
Roger Denny left for the hills Tuesda,
on hunting trip.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mr.. and Ms. w. w. Letson came
down from Beaver Friday for supplies
returning Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mrs. George p, Moore who has been
; confined to a hospital In Kansas City
for several months, arrived home Sun
day. We hope she will soon lie enjoy,
ing good health again.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mrs. X. b. Cabell and son June re-
turned home Monday from ten weeks
visit with friends In and around Kan-
sns City, Missouri.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Ross Hoselton of Durango, has
opened barber shop one door west OF
the Dolores drug store When in need
of shave or hair cut give him call.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

1dris Thomas and Ed Akin repres-
ented precinct No. at the county
Democratic convention at Cortez
Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Miss Petes Of Erie, Illinois, came IL
Saturday. She took charge OF the
House school the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

John Reed went to Rico Tuesday to
assist i'm the Rio Grande Southern
depot; the regular agent at that place
being on the sick list.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The carpenters have finished work
on the opera house and the painters
are busy decorating the interior. q. g.
Granath and son are doing the work.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The ladies Of the Baptist missionar,
society will give musical Frida,
evening, October 10, 1908, conducted
by w. H. Collins.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

c. S.Granath and +. L. Wilber beau
titled the front Of Sophia Durchhols''
building with coat Of paint, Friday
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

George w. Lane came up from Du
range Monday, and journeyed on tc
Cortez Wednesday, to attend the Cottn
ty Fair and do some electioneering.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

TIE hard times social giveh by the
ladies Of the Aid society Friday even
ing was we'll attended and sortie 6f the
costumes were quite attractive. The
evening was spent IN social c0nsersa:
tion and playing games. A program
Consisting VI music, tecitAti6is and
readings was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Coffee; c0cod, sandwiches; dough,
nuts anti cookies were served. Roger
Denney took the gents pfise for lest
costume, and 6eorsia Moore the lsdy'S
pfise,
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Glenn OF Tellu-
ride came down Monday and journeyed
out to Lebanon.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mrs. McGrew Of Doloresi who has
been III at Mercy hospital for weeks
was yesterday sent to Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Her daughter, Mrs. NJ. M.
Blair of Silverton accompanied her
SATURDAYS Durango Demorrat.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

There will be preaching services at
the Baptist church every Lords Day
at II a. m. and 500 p. III. A hearty
invitation is extended to you.
GEO. w. DIXON. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

District Attorney Pulliam and c. A
Johnson Of Durango were In Dolores
Friday attending tn legal business.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

A. r. Molette Of Durango, came in
Tuesday to smile on the voters Of
Montezuma county for few days
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Miss Grace Gordon of Lake View,
entered upon her duties as teacher o.
the school near Antone Giorgetta',
Monday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

J. l.. Shultz, and sons, John and
Tom, and Joe and Roy Akin with
several good dogs, left for big beal
hunt Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mrs. F. ID. Miller and Mrs. Andy
Miller leave today for Lawson, Mis-
souri,, for a six weeks visit.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09
For Sale

At Df. Rents' ranch two and half
miles south Of Dolortsi Dining table,
SIX oak leather-bbttom dining chairs,
Climax sewing machine, dark oak
washstand and dresser with large
mirror; light oak wdshstand and dress.
er with good mirror, three dark oak
parlor rocking chairs; two dark oak
chairs, dark oak parlor table. dark oak
snall table, two from bedsteds, white
enafflel dishes.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Democrats Name County 1lGkets
The following persons were placed 10
n0fnination by the Dehacrats 1T the
county conventi5h held In C6rtez
Saturday:
,. n. Lynt0n, asse4sor; Cbafies Reid
treasurer; H. N. Sprague, clerk; James
Gawith, sheriff. Mrs. LalIah, Dufward;
superintendent df schools; Joseph
M6teheld, judge! Ge0rts Millsi SUR
veyof; A. Il. Th5mpsdn; Coroner; w.
4. y ylef, c5tiimissioner; Cottez distfict;
Geofge Hallsi cofitmlssioief; Mshtod
district; 8: J. 6lnitk was elected county
chaifinan, Ind H. n. sprAeue county
iseSfetaty:
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

j. l.. Shults was painting for Oscar
Trimble the first Of the week.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

WI. Exon Is improving his Seventh
street property by erecting a stable.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

George Phelps, George wiltsie and
f. l.. WILDER left the first Of the week
on bear and deer hunt.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

II. G. Kermode came in from Teilu-
ride Wednesday and Is attending the
fair at Cortez this week.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09
FRIDAY.

Sheriff Clark was in Dolores on Off
cial business Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The carpenters began work on J. l..
Trinible's new house the fipt Of The
week
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

The ia a.her Of Miss Helen Lineback,
who has been III for some months at
their Arkansas home died last week.
1t is probable that Mics Helen will be
in Cortea ere long and take her place
with the Herald. -Montexuma Jour
nal.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

At the Lebanon School house, next
to the Hotel. at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
night Preacher Evan II. Evans Of the
Methodist Church will preach on q
most important subject. All who are
interested in the work of God IN the
community please come 4nd bring some
one with you:
The Dolores star., 1908-10-09

Mr.. Calef Of Telluride, and John Dem
by returned from the Bluff oil fields
Thursday, the machinery is being set
up aid PITT to work as fast as 1t arrives.
Three four horse hoads Of machinery
left Wednesday morning, and another
car load here. They have started to
put down MI sftesian well this week,
water is more in demand on the neld
at present than oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Slcinc ltriad)cn, grufc Mirfungcn.

Gcrre&uutc, >$n0., 70. Mig
3%ebntotlenO &%oblengrGbcr ser Sn.
Observation-Disclosures m09en iid) oli
@cfcbl 0ca TrGlibe1tcu ". 9. San
Norn an 0cn Strife bcgcbcrL mcil
Gil Gicltrcibcr entloilcn mltr0cn, ais
CT ltd) lpclNcrtc, inter elmer 1ciGbr.
lld)cn &oblcniGidlt binourd) SIT lob
rclt. lic Gcnmtcn Scr llnion Der.
longclL 006 Der Monn nit boiler &c
5obllrn0 iilr Die pcrIprcnc 3cit pic0cr
III Gicnit gcitcat ipcroc. 9la gnt
mort ld)Iolicn Die @crgmerfs6eiitcr
Die betreiicnoc &ohIenmlinc tn0 fin.
olgtc tcrncr al, bob tic mciter6in iiir
Die ilbrigen 2cutc feline llniort- Sci
TRACE bc5oblcu mcr0c, bis oic 0iifc-
rcll5cl1 1clhlihtct ieien.
(Sputcr.) - Sic Wcbr5obl Der
@rllben mrrocn bcilte Nodntittu0
0CidlpliCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
gnfidjm6 aciuG brt.

@oibin9ton 10. Alt9ltit, &c.,
Glc 5plldcnItnotlifc Terfcbr3-Gom.
miiIion bat beutc cine Srorc crlaiicr,
nllrdk meltc oas Gntupl. an meI6em
Die nclle Sooeifein &eroronlno in
Strait trctCn Ioa, pom +. September
nltf Ocn 1. Nopcmbcr otigeid)obcn
miro. SOmobl Standardization.
lpic Terirodptcr limo bel scr Commit
lion iucGcn elmer TcrIGngerrulQ ota
ScrnlinS porIteaig gcmorocn, ga sic
llrllcit tSrnhtId)cine piclc Ncnocrunt-
gen britgcn unb Dem Frblifum 3clt
gc9cbcn wcrocn iolte, oiciclben crit
fcnllcn 5u lCrncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
MGd)cr icincr Gbrc.

Ban Si0c, Z. ), 10. gllguit.-
Capt. Eeter Gonopcr &uines, Jun,
bon Der Scr. -grmce, Sobn
oes III Den Hubeltono geiebten @ri,
No0e=@ Generals Ecter Gonoper SuineS,
trId)oB bier bcllte Ibcno 99nt. 6. Mn.
MS bon Nelu Oorf, ben S~crops0ebcr
Der Burr WcSntoib Wontblp" ltno
onocrer Mogo5inc, neil bcrielbc an.
gcbli6 intin1c @e5iebungcn nit Der
@ottln 0ts Capt. Soil1cS nrterbielt.
Sral Nuincs mar bel Der Shot 5lloe.
gen, Slim S6iilic %icrcrtc Capt. 9oi.
ircS ollf &errn Minis ob, Der bolo
llod)bcr I'M Solpitol ltorb. Captain
SoincS bcirdthetc leinc 8ottin, Die
sri. Gloloie Sibbp bon Mintbrop,
mar, in 1900, ais 0icicIbc crit
M II. Hcbenoiobrc ltono. SIN Sllni
SobrcS rcid)tc Capt. Soine5
Sdcioungsflogc Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
lin Tnlomim's Ynftidliff.

Mo blngton, :. s., 10. Mug.
- Nb'd)on bis iebt nod feline Oil
5lclle @etonntnod)ung criolot lit
%prrlolltct bod aus 5lrpcrlGiiigcr
N'lcIIc, OoB Oic 9unOeS Icaicruro
Gopitdn Nnl0win'o l@cnfborca 9llit
ld)11f at5llfmIicn gcoenft, ga hnS
StlIl bel Der brilten Erobciobrt Die
nor9cltricbcnc ShncQigfcit bon 20
Meilcn pro Stltnoc 5lriidlcatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
WcrlucaCmcr NiiCnhnhnrnnh.

Spofnne, @oib., 10. IiglIIt.
elmer Der oe~rrpcgcniten Giienbobn.
lleberfoQc trllG iid bette fllr5 nab
Ufliternddlt bcinube I'M @eihbilo Der
Stnot Spotanc 81, inoem suei mas.
flric Hdilber 81 Otis nlti cincn 3lla
Der "Norollden Yociiic- 9obn" Itie-
gen, nod clllem Sample nit Dem
Observation-Disclosures uno SEEKER Den
Foltlrnggon pon Dem 3llge Ioiten
iIno Die bcioeil 3ugbeoicniteten 5parl.
gen, Den @nggnl nit ser 2ofonnotipe
had Sroltt 81 iabrclt, lpoielbit bieitl.
ben oapon geiagt luitrOcn. Cam iub.
rem Die ganoiteu oQein nadl Oarolep
iuetter nn0 cine MeiIe bon ser Staot
elltferltt mad)t2n lie Salt, UNI Den
Foltmaggot ST pliin0ern. lbs 8e.
pod I'M G%rpreBmoggon blieb unbe.
rllbrt mo feiner Der EniIagicre milr.
DC bel0ltigt. Is lit bis iett nod, nidt
tetnlttt, neldle @eilte Die HGuber &c.
modt bnbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Trcd)cS EnG.
NRN0TNV fHW.
" q binQtuu, :. g., f..

Ma bin9toM :. s., -. IllQ
Ger frn0ircnOc @rneruiompoII
Huiicl crbiclt bcutc eiu Gclcgromu
BON Dem NmOca- Niitrift9nmunIt 81
&ol0c5, NIoSfo, 0cnl6uIol9c Ser 3oll.
fllttcr Bear" on -. sui }uci ia.
poniidc Shiiic, pcld)c in onlcrifoui.
id)cn @cmdiiCrn IN umocicBlihcr
@cilc Dem Hobbcnfong oblugcn, be-
lflo0nobmtr. Gic Shiffe worcn ole
u@inici Moru mo .Suifoi NtorlL"
lunb Gritcrca ioQ logor ulter iulihcr
Slnggc gciubrcn icill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

8olnen. |Scltc gingcn 5000 Man1,
Don SEM mcitlifcn Ontario 0abin o6.
Acbnlihc @rntc- Arbeiterjiige mer0ct
III Nqlcbcc mo i'm 0itIid)en Ontario
%or9nniiirt. Gle pcrifieocncn Giicn.
bnbt . @cicaidoftcn %crfIGrcn, Dab iic
arrangements fir bic 9ci0rGcrung
pom $4,000 Nrbcitcrn na6 ocn @rutc.
icl0crn gctroficn boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Hnhc in Portsmouth.

Nnrtolt, 10. alguit. - &ll
ForfSnlputb bcrrifte belltc Mitbc,
llad)ocm Der ldrmnr5c In1rciicr bon
Sralt Tlbcrt NoueQ BON GrentiS
Flnce oGnc oua Milien 0cs cr5iirntrn
Mobs nod Noriolf ocbrod)t iporocn
mar. ScnrD Snlitb, alias Oscar
Fcrrp, Der Ncgcr, mcldcr Oca Scr
brcd]cnS ~beid1uloigt lit, lpllroc bclrte
Dem @crihiSpcriabren iiberlpieicn.
er gcltono Elm, in oo3 SouS cinocs
brod)cn 5li lein mo cinct tb1tlidclt
angrlff olli Ole Sroi gemod)t 5ll bo-
ben, nil ober nid)ts bon eiilein III.
llftlld)en Ingriii milicn. 3ebn mciBe
Wnllner mo 5mci Hcger battcn lid,
bellte lpegcn oeS AnitlirmcS ollf oos
eolintp-@ efGnaniB 81 perontuorten
oof nllroen lie, nit ausnobme Ser
orel HGbclSfiibrcr Wortin gaeit.
proof. Wooe $. 5000 u1o :. 8. g0i(z
llnn1S, Die ie $1,000 @iiraidoft itcl.
len nlllBtcn, obnc @iirQidoit bis Il,
elllel1 ON 10. augltit itottiinoenbep'
Ser1or olir lreien Sub geiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Mancpcrnaltcr iiir gcrgucrfs . &c
iciidmft.

scranton ga, 10. auauit. -
Sic vFenniplptnin Gpol onb Goff
60" zines Der sr0Btcn llntcrnebmen
lctiler Hrt III Den bitllminoien apb.
lenfdocrn I'M ueitlidJcn IenninIpo.
llto, lit bcilte in Die &Guoc bon Moi-
'clloerpoItern ilbergcgonge,t. Sbcs.
8. @atfinS lit olrf Grluhen Der
gScpoF1ton Srltlt Gomp9np" sun,
Mo''enpcrlpaltcr ernunnt moroen. ga
olc @eleaifoft pcrificbenen nnteroc.
oronetcn 8cieaidaitcn sic Miet6sbc.
TRACE fiir oeren @crgluerfc nidf BE-.
fonlltc. FrGiioent ". u. Got.
borg Ihdtt Den @crtb oes Giacn.
dnnlS Der @cicaidait ouf $4,000.
oo0, pnbreno Die Standardization
'ld) AM $13,O00,00O beloufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
llebcr $l,000,00O Shaocncriat,

FittSbura. ga, 10. algult
- Sm bicii2en @unbeS9eridt linz
fiini5ebn Shabeneriob 6orocrrm
gen pom 5uiommcn $675,000 gcgel
Die nFittsburg Goal g." megen ocs
lln0lilda IN Der Carr 3ede bel, ga
co.'s Greet, ga, on 10. Sc5cmber
b. s., nobel 23S @rubcn.arbeiter ibr
Sebcn uerlorcn baben, ongcltrcngt
morOen. Aht5ebn Shaoenerlabfla-
gen iino if)on Dor orei @od)en einge-
reidt morocn. Iic @einmmtillmme,
melfe geioroert miro, iiberlteigt melt
cine Qiiuion Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

&nr5meg.- @nit: .Sngen Sic
nal, Serr @irth, beiBt Sbr neler
Oberfellnar mirtlih Salmonulior?"
~ @irtb: rHeilt eigentlih beibt er
Salmt aber sic Serren renneu inn
fur5meg Salmonailar!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Grntc-M rdeitcr mad bcm Nuromcitcn

MontrraL 10. Nugltit. = Ger
Nnorang Don Grnte- Nrbeitern nod,
Den Grnteicloern ocs @eitens hat be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

Bale 5nr Rciie in's NmsIaas g..
Iorst g. &aine, Nr. 413, Cit.yalti.
nIoreirake, nabe Guitum @pnic Mpc.