davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
A TRIBUTE TO OPPONENT

One of the political parties has
named me for judge of the supreme
court of this state and 1t is very
high Office of great responsibility and
Mard work. One way you look at it
our courts have no business to be
mixed up in politics. because courts
and judges don't decide their cases
according to the planks ofsthe plat
forms. In some Of the states candi-
dates for such Office are permitted to
make no canvass whatsoever; there
fore think you will agree with me
when as such a candidate have
scant latitude in discussing political
questions from the stump and mind
full as am of the high character of
my opponent on the Democratic tick
ct, there is nothing that 1 can say.
nor anything that / would say If /
could, except that which recognizes
him to be an excellent gentlemen, a
thorough lawyer. seasoned jurist
and Nevada man to the backbone. .
After paying a tribute to both
Bryan and Taft as men and citizens.
he continued:
In. view of that cold standpoint Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR The WEEK

Ore shipments for the third week
in October, from Tonopah mines,
totalled 1870 tons, the tonnage sent
out by the various mines as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-24
H|GHGRADFRS
: ARRESTED 1T
THE M'NAMARA
REPUBLICANS have
GREAT RALLY


bonds and put every dollar of it into
the town of Reno. built the Sparks
water line from Reno to Sparks. l
built the electric line. built the
gas house in Reno. put In the water
system there. didn't stop at that
l have improved thousands of acres
and reclaimed these lands from the
desert and am still doing all of this.
81 want to say to you that the
Flanagan Warehouse company has
borrowed from the banks of Nevada
and loaned to young men to start in
business in Washoe county, and that
have constantly and continuously
worked for the upbuilding Of that
town and county. am accused of
being a corporation tool. l am ac-
cused of riding on pass. l want to
emphatically deny that ever rode on
pass in my life. l want to impress
you with the fact that for twelve
years Mr.. Herrin has. sent me re-
peatedly an annual pass, and want
to say to you that as national COM
mitteeman of the Republican party
of the state of Nevada I have just as
repeatedly returned that pass to Mr..
Herrin. Newlands tells you that the
reason that I was defeated in Washoe
county, six years ago was because
voted against the eight-hour law.
want to contradict that, and contra
dict it most emphatically. Senator
Newlands has gone before you with
his personality and tells you that he
that he never was elected United
! States senator nor member of con.
gress upon his personality, but upon
his purse; want to say further thai
| Senator Newlands did not beat me
because of my action and want to
| impress upon you that fact and defy
anyone to contradict what say, thai
upon the morning before the election
that he went to 1000 men, personal
ly, working along the line of the
Southern Pacific railroad, or hii
agent did, and he offered them $2(
apiece tonight and $40 more tomor
row if was defeated, and he did de
feat me in Washoe county by nin'
votes at a cost of $4,000"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
Tobacco Notes.

Mr.. w. D. Sharpe, representing the
Union American Cigar Co. of Pittsburg,
has been in the state for short stay
this week.
Mr.. G. Gary Of Pittsburg, Pa, was
here for short visit to his brother, Geo.
Gary. during the week. He is connect
ed with the american company until re-
Gently in the south.
The Eisenlohr warehouse finished their
seasons packing yesterday, having been
in operation steadily since February last.
The firm have the largest packing ever
put up in this state.
The report that George Rumrill, the
GAINESVILLE packer, had disposed of his
entire OF holdings seems to be errone-
Gus. His recent sale comprised low
grades entirely and he yet has COM
Portable sized packing of the '07 crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
M0n0na Lake Assembly,

The twenty ninth annual session OF
the Assembly will open Tuesday, July q
and close Friday, July 81.
The grounds of some thirty-five acres
in extent are situated on the south shore
OF Lake Monona, about two miles from
the state capitol, and are reached by the
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Chicago
& Northwestern railroads, and by steam
ers and street cars from the city.
There are no hotels on the grounds.
All who come live in tents. of which the
association owns large number OF vari-
Gus sizes. These may be rented at mod
crate prices. Board by the day or week
can be had at the pleasant and commo-
dious dining hall. or lunches can be pro-
cured at all hours at the Casino. Many
families prefer to board themselves.
Facilities for SO doing are ample, and a
portion of the ground is set apart for
that purpose. The easy access to the
city of Madison renders the hotels,
boarding houses and stores available to
all who wish to use them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. J. E. Harlin Celebrates the 25th
Anniversary of His Ordination
to the Priesthood.

The twenty-fisth anniversary of the
ordination of Father j. E. Harlin was
made the occasion of impressive services
held at st. Joseph's church on Wednes-
day last. Solemn high mass with Faith
or Harlin celebrant, Father O'Leary of
Manitowoc deacon, Father Downes of
Whitewater sub deacon. and Father
Fitzgerald OF Evansville master of cere-
monies. Father Collins of No. Fond du
Lac preached the sermon in which he
took occasion to pay high compliment
to the services of Father Harlin in the
church. The choir were assisted by
Rev. Luby of Poygan and Mrs. Gisse of
Fond ,du Lac, and the latter rendered
solo with violin accompaniment by j. j.
Harlin. In the sanctuary were DR..
O'Hearn and Father James Ryan of
Milwaukee.
In the afternoon twenty three visiting
priests came up from GAINESVILLE where
they had been. to attend the funeral OF
Dean McGinnity, called at the parson-
age to pay their respects and congratu-
lations to Father Harlin. These mem
bers of the Catholic clergy had received
invitations to the morning service and
would have been present but for the
death of Father McGinnity.
Aside from many congratulations, Rev.
Harlin received very liberal purse OF
silver from members OF the Edgerton
parish as we'll as one from the Porter
parish, also several handsome presents
from the business men OF Edgerton.
Rev. James e. Harlin was born IN
Fond du Lac, educated in the high
school of that city. He prepared for the
priesthood at St. Francis seminary which
he entered in 1874. He was ordained in
1888 and first sent to GAINESVILLE as as
sistant of Father McGinnity. In 1885
he was sent to parish in Monches and
ten years later came to Edgerton to re-
lieve Father Bowe. His services here,
embracing two parishes, have been emf
nently successful and be has grown in
popularity each year. The handsome
st. Joseph church erected during his
administration is a monument to his
work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
John Bowen is a Chicago visitor this

John Bowen is a Chicago visitor this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyman were
GAINESVILLE visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. s. Miller of Burlington is
passing a few weeks with her parents,
w. T. Pomeroy and wife.
Charlie Ratzlaff has been confined
to his home by illness portion of the
week, but is now able to be around.
Mrs. w. O. Naset returned to her
home in Sparta Thursday after four
weeks visit with her parents, w. 81.
Clarke and wife.
"A celebration and picnic under the
auspices of members of the Society OF
Equity is being planned for at the Driv-
ing Park July 4th.
There will be dance in Academy
hall 4th of July evening and an invita-
ton is extended to ALL An orchestra OF
six pieces has been engaged to furnish
the music, the hall will be tastefully
decorated with the national colors and a
good time is promised.
All whiskers that are not trimmed
by noon of July 4th will either have to
undergo aneat-home operation or con-
tinue to grow until the Monday follow
ling. The barber shops will close at II
O'Clock sharp on the 4sh. On Friday
evening they will keep open until late
hour.
e. G. Deans pictorial entertainment
at Royal hall Friday evening did not re-
ceive the patronage that it merited.
This was accounted for by free street
performance by an Italian and his wife
who held the crowd until ten o'clock. In
this as in other towns, the free show at
tracts all classes. However, Mr.. Dean
demonstrated to those present that he
has show of real merit, and is wholly
competent to operate the picture
machine, describe the views of tarvel and
sing the solos for the illustrated songs
in manner both pleasing and enter
tanning. His scenic views of Switzer-
land, together with the descriptions,
we're well worth the price of admission.
The motion pictures were free from
flicker and the subjects presented pro-
duced laugh at every turn of the
wheel-all clean and up to-date. A COM
mendable feature of Mr.. Deans enter
tainment is that there are none OF those
long, tiresome waits characteristic OF
most picture shows. His outfit is all up
to-date and he manages to leave not q
moment unoccupied by entertainment.
Should he decide to fill another engage
ment at Royal hall, Edgerton people will
make no mistake in giving him packed
house.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
Wants the News.

Every newspaper wants TO publish the
news. The better the paper the more
prosperous it will be. Local news items
are especially hard to run down. How
many times have you, dear reader, been
approached by the newspaper man for
an item of news and told him you knew
nothing OF interest. Probably at the
time your farnilp we're away on a visit or
some one from out OF town was visiting
at your home. OF course you didn't
mean to deceive the scribe, yet when you
received your paper you wondered why
your family and friend were not men
toned. A good way to avoid all this is
to inform US OF the facts or drop note
in the postoffice to the paper. The one
item may not amount to much, but sew
eral columns of such news is the life OF
the paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
Obituary.
HARLEY 1EANDREw ELLISON.

Harley Leandrew Ellison, whose unex-
pected death last Sunday morning, June
81, was such shock to very large cir
Gle of friends, was born Sept. Ii, 1887,
and would therefore have been 81 years
OF age at his next birthday. He was
born on the farm where his parents,
Ephrim and Hettie Ellison, reside, a
short distance west of the Sheepskin
school house.
Besides the work in the school near
his home he attended the Edgerton high
school. About three years ago he be-
came interested in church work and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church, of which he had continued a
faithful and useful member. It was
rare, indeed, that he missed service.
The Sunday school and the Epworth
League in his death have lost one whose
absence will be keenly felt He was also
member OF the order of Good Tenn
plars.
Why it was that young man or such
type and so clean of life should be
taken away we can not understand. 1t
is one OF the mysteries which meet US
from time to time. He said to his pas
tor but few minutes before be passed
away, Its all right Ii God wants me
I'm ready to go, land / guess He wants
me-
The funeral services we're held Tues
day afternoon at one o'clock at the home
and two o'clock at the church, the pas
tor, Rev. r. G. Richardson, being assist
ed by Rev. e. j. Symons of Stoughton,
the young peoples choir of the church
singing the hymns which had been his
favorites.
Besides the father, mother and young
er brother Roland, large number of
relatives and host OF friends mourn
the untimely taking away of this fine
young man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26


One hundred and seventy-five invited
guests attended the reception given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ash at the
handsome Albion street home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ash Wednesday evening
from s to 10 o'clock. The spacious rooms
were tastefully decorated with profu-
sion of red and pink roses. The guests
we're received by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ash and Mrs. Emma Herrick. Enter
tainment was furnished by Lucille Gull
ton, violin, Josephine Bates, vocal solo,
Florence Doty, violin. Mrs. M. Schmidt,
vocal solo, and Miss Eveline Post,
pianist. Refreshments were served a la
buffet and IN this the host and hostess
we're assisted by the Misses Sadie Mel
SOP, Leo Thompson, Venice Thompson
and Hazel Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ash returned on
the afternoon train Wednesday from a
wedding trip to the famed resorts in the
northern part of the state and this
suspicious gathering of relatives and
warm personal friends only tends to
show the high esteem in which they are
held by the community where their
home has always been.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
Events Cleaned from the Files of The
RanOrter Twenty-Five Years AUO

Events Cleaned from the Files of The
Reporter Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Fred William Bentley received his de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Law from the state
university.
When Superintendent Campbell was
here last week sites were located for two
new tobacco warehouses to be erected
the coming season. 1t begins to look as
If every foot of the 20 acres owned by
the st. Paul railroad would be needed
for warehouse purposes.
A little boy of five summers, son OF
James Boyle of Stebbinsyille. was killed
on the 18th instant while looking for
eggs under some logs, the logs falling
and crushing him fearfully. Life was
extinct before his absence was discov-
cred.
Friday, June 90, 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-06-26
81. 600 Offer.

1t cost nearly $1,000 to make that
great combination newspaper and maya
zine offer with this paper. This is what
you get for one cent per day: The James
vile Daily Gazette, Wisconsin Tobacco
Reporter, Mothers Magazine, Spare Mo-
ments, Dressmaking at Home all five
publications one year for $3.50. Bring
soc to this Office and the balance will be
collected every two months.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
GbirrfrsunO(baften.

Sn i,inem treffIi6en Werts Die
SpieIe Der Sbiere" beri6tet YrofeHor
&arl 9rpos BON einem Sunoe, Der als
WGhter oeS Sofoiebe8, nomentli9 bcs
gsfIiigeItsu, an9eiteut luar. Yer 9unb
mar 9etppbnt, bic peritedten 6iibnsrs
eisr aui5u1uden UNI in bic Slide gu
tra9en. Gines Sdge5 bringt er elm
fplhss 81 uno TRACT cs, itutt in bic
Slide, auf Elm Sppba oss 3immer5,
pdbreno Elm in Dem Gi eineeihIoHene2
!Siibn6sn iih rergeben6 bemiift, bic
ShoIe 81 burbbre0eu. Nadoem mai
baS 81 IN ein nit Watte gefiiutea
S0rbden gelegt bate, bali Der Sunp
m~itteIit Der 3unge benz 9iibn9sn aus
Der S6ale uno lUdrf iid gu OefIeu
pfleger ouf. gr trug bas &0rb6en
in bic Spnne uno teIedte unb bebutete
bas Gbierben nit unermiipIiAer
SorgfaIt. Mud aIs es groB 9etpprosn
mar, fpieIte er peiter ben geI6iiBer.-
Der G~isent6umsr zines 8smiiIegartens
bemertte. baB elm 8orb; Der nod ebcn
NIT jungsn Mpbrriiben gefiilt mar,
almdli9 leer puroe. gr legte iid auf
bic Qauer, nm ben permeintliden
Spibbubsn gu eripiifen. 9intsr elmer
Sede perborgen - fab er tur3 barauf
ben SdusbunD auf ben &orb los9eben,
cine Riibe ms Waul nebmen unb bas
nit ben Weg gum pferositau einIdlas
gen. So6 Sunbe f~rcIIen Wobrriiben
ni6t. Der @Grtner folgte Dem Oiebe
unb entbedte nun, bdB er iif nit einem
Der Pferbs, ieinem SdlafgenoNen, 3u
idaffsn moate. Sdpeiftpebslnb iibers
reidte er ibm ieinen Raub unb bas
pferb lieB iid natiirIid niat lange
bitten, bic Riibe an5unebmen. Die
Ssene nit benz H~iibenbolen ipiebers
bolte iid 70 LANCE, bis fem Stiid meb,
I'M aorb lpar. Der Sunb bate ihon
LANCE bisIss Qfsro gu ieinem 8iinite
ling ertoren, pdbrsnb sr Elm olueites.
bas ii6 i'm IsIbsn Staae befano, teinss
glites. eeI4peige elmer Mobrriibe
niirbiate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

Gin iulmoerborea Slid 6ei'm lin.
olild brudte ouS uelre Sobr einem
iungen aeaner III Simburg an Der
Sobn. Gieier mnr int gegrifie, in
Grmon9elung ieine9 3immerl6liil-
felS bonn Speiherfenitcr ats iibcr
ooa Cad in ieine Wobuina i'll itei.
gen. ais or IN tSoIge zines 6ebltrittS
in tiefen Sd)nee aus Der ld)ruinoellt'
Den S0be bon eilenl bier Stodlpert
bobcu Souie in ser Observation-Disclosures
nit mebrrnaligem Eur5elboum job
5lir 9roe i%tiirjtc. 3um Stauneh Der
,3uid)oller erbob lid Der Ibgeltiir5te
pieoer. Inn ioiort nlif Die S%oustbiirc
lrSpilteucrn. Nui Die 6roae, oh er
lidl bel oieier Suitreile uiht perlest
babe. meinte ser aellner, ein .ge.
miethliher Eddie. "Y0os 9eraoe uid)t.
aber i'd CLAUDE. meiu Nod lit ;|errii
len."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

1m 3 llbr HadJm.; nod) 9nbo, bio
Tampa, tdgIid I'M ltbr Godm.;
uod) Gotta &ica. Soroura5, gticuru.
qua (Gittjiite), 8untumala II. Sol'
pooor. piu Nciu-S Orleans, tGglid nm
10 lIhr Nbeuoa; nudj Nerico Gitp,
tGQlih nm , llbr Ruhm. unO 10 llbr
glbenoS.
Gron3 Eacific Goit.
GicuitoQ - : llbr Abenos. nod
>>opom aoreo. China uno Den Fbilip.
pinem pio Seuttle.
Srcitug - : llbr Nbcno& nat Sas
mali, @uom mo Den Fbilippiueu,
MA Sou 6roncisco.
Eoit iiir 6opoii Uia Son 6ran'
cisco, ihlieBt bier t1glih nm : llbr
Nbcno9 bis gum 3, 6ebruor; fiir &u.
mnii, NnpoIL 2oreu, China un0 Die
@bilippincn piu Gan Gronci9co, tag
lid INN : llbr bis 5lm g.. 6ebruur;
lin g%uitrolieu, NcW Zealand mo
Nelu Caledonia. t0glid) um I llbr
9tbenop bis 5ltm 8. 6ebruor,
Die Gron5-Fuciiic.Foi miro tag.
lid mad, Dem Nbgongsbuien bei0r0crt
mo Die Belt ocS Shluiie0 lit arron
qirt nit Rijdiiht olli oercn wmumter.
brotcne llcbcrluuo. Veior0Crmg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

C9rce I;;aen !lTen. CT f,1rt,t nm
9ilfe, uro Elm Wann, Der oa unbes
merit gefonben bat, iprjngt ba3tpis
i9en uno bort tunitgere3t nit ieiner
Jouit ben GtroI6:n oerart redts uno
lints um bic Sbren, oaB lie iibsreins
onoerflis9en uno MAIDEN, Dab Ie fort
tommsn. OaS mar g1oba &oIoff.
Yopa bantt natiirli6 ieinem Better
uno frogt, mas er fir i'm tbuu tonne,
unb Der iost; .@ebcn Sic mir tein
gsio! 0eben Ste mir cine tleinc Qns
itelun9. Sd berIaos Itit Wo6en bel
Sbnen Getrsibe! llnb ib perItebe ct
mas BON @etreibe!' limb oas 1T pabr.
Seine Wei3sutsnntniB 1T grpb! Ni9t
nur fpie bel einem 8aufmanu, Ionbern
AUDI pie bel einem 9sIduItsn 2anbs
pirtb - unb es 1T aud Snitintt oa-
cine natiirIi6e 8seabun9! Set i'm
Yupa. 5usrit in einsm gang unt.rees
oronetea poIten. ms @si6Gft eenpms
men, tat sr Elm ganj anOsreS 2ebeu in
unfere 4uftdufer in Der YropinS gts
bradt, Sic fiirGten i'm tpie ben Ssus
fel -. Die Suoen -. bic GutsbeIiBsr
-. bic &onturren3 -. ale! gr pGre
bO6it braudbar, ipenn sr ii6 ni6t eben
gang aIs papaS sefii9igss Mert3sug
betrddtete. Der aIlss oos auSfiibrt, mas
Der ielbit ipessn ieins5 2eibens nift
mebr Tam, unb 70 mir 2i6t unp 2uft
nimmt. MlIp 10 Iiegen bic Sinse ami
fden uns. 2iIinta, uno nun tpeiBt Oh,
mas e5 fir cine 9e.pauotniB nit Der
perfouIidteit fat. Die Iid) 3ofert 90
loft usnnt."
.Surn man ifn bsnn nitt frdgen.
lpsr er eigentIid iIt?"
Nitolai Sanobausr nabm Ieinen
SropcnbeIm unO pciben Gonnens
fAirm. pGerIuhe es bod! Gr miro
Dir ontprrten, mas er alien gu ant
nprten pfleqt: ,Wer unter ben
Sdtpar3arbeitern mar, 6ot Elm arella
binter Iein friiteres Nebar geisbt. Sos
lit bsgrdbsn. Ilio Iaiien mir e9
ruben - lIno nun tomm! Wir lpOls
len 81 papa dsbenl"
(JortfctuHg toIgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
Bic @lGnbiser Eriu5eiiiH Comic uOu
&U6nrq.

@roi 6eiteticS bat Die Yrin5eiiiM
Souiic IN &icn ullf Niid5oblllng 1e.
liebencr Summen 100000 aroueD
p%erflaqt. Gic @cl0er mur0eu I'M OF
tobcr 1905 Negen orei gleih bobe 9lts
5cpte gclicben ulb idon Dor fult 5luei
Sabren eingctloQt, Der 8ertreter Der
Yrin5eiiiu ertouute aber mn cine
Sdulo in Nobc BON 10000 &roncu
an, on @roi 6citetica, Die b%ebrGnGte
Hage Der Yriu5ei'in nlabeuteno, lie
I'M 6otel Neitmiuitcr 81 Eoris 5Dei
@edieI in N0bc BON 100000 &ronen
babe 5eidrnen, oogegen ibr mr. $4,000
aroncn in @aar babe 5utommen lol.
len. Ger Sertretcr oeS SlGger5 gtbt
0aS 5ruor gu bebdllptct ober, @ror
Wettodid) babe inn Hamen Der Yrin.
5cliin ldon uorber $4,000 aronen CT
baltcn. Ios Miener 8erid)t bat nod
unioiienoen 6eititellunget in Furi0
enti6ie0cn 0ob @rai SeitetlcS MIR
5000 aronen 81 ioroern babe.
Der 8ertretcr Der Yrin5eiiin 2ouiic
in Mien bat ieinerieitS aus oem Be
itanlcnte Der aonigin Wtorie Senriet.
te BON 8elgien einen nelten Yro5eB
ouaeltrengt. Ger betreftenoe Seltu.
mentSobibnitt beiu9t: olFcne tleine
9ripatbabc, ole aus 0elo9eid)enfeu
meine@ @oter9 II. i, 10. berriIbrt, Toll
nod Dem bclgiidcu @eIebe III pier
lbeile ectbeilt meroen, ic elmer filr
meme orei Sodlter. Der uierte 5l mel
rlcr 0eriiignng. Mod) mcinem Sei'
rotbSpertro9e bate id) oilt) ooSRcht,
iiber meme Wiitgiit (200,OOO oitreis
dilhe 8uloen) III ueriiigen. Sd babe
nid)t einen Yiennig 0 Oielem Gel
oe, nod aud BON leinem Grtrage III
Die Singer bctommen; lh periit)ere,
hoB ole mcine gtnd)iorldunger, cine
Spur bon oieier Wtitgiit 5u elttoedel,
c~rgcbniBloS geblieben lino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
Rene cnsliidJc SiidJcr eineS 5ahres.

Nus Qon0uu miro geld)rIeben: Die
,3obl Der i'm Sabre 1907 im &ereiniG-
ten aonigreihe peroffentliften Sii'
der betrGgt 99tl oocr 1911 mebr OILS
int porigen Sabre. Iufidlltg babel
lit oic itarte Nbuobnle Der Ronlane
unb Die 3unobnle Der ueroifcntlitter
9Gnoe bon @eoihten. Der @eihGftS'
gang ioa babel iiir nlle Serleger ein
iebr beirieOigeroer geluelen Iein. md0
einen GildlhluB oiti Die nit oen bel
leren mirtbl6oitliten Gerboltnilien
geiticgcne Seleluit 5tl0Bt. Die 81.
uobmc Der perlcgten Werfc betrdgt
alti oenn @ebiete Ger Heligion uno
YbiIolppbie 213. Surioprioer5 145,
0eididte unO Geographic 232, Weot-
sin 63; betrGhtlidc 3%unabnen bd'
ben olld) ole aitnite uno @iiicnitui.
ten a%lli5uiueiien. 0ie 9enubung Der
BOLTS . 9ibliothcfen mnr gleidyiall&
betrdttliter uno hat iid arh on
bei'm lcien mo MiSleiheu Der 8ii'
der cine 8ernIinoerlung bel Der NO.
man /. Qiteroiitr eingeitcllt, m1breno
mllienld)oitlid)e uno ge'hId)tlld)e
Werte in ausgeoebnterem Ntobe be
lrllbt iuuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
mir .nnuptfudlc.

Qlus benz 8erift zines Stations
boritebers.) Gem 8erunsliidten, ben
i9 rpegsn unbsfugtsn 9etretens Der
Se;,iie in feds Dart Strofe nobm,
purbsn bsibs 8sine a%beefabren, 70 baB
er mad elmer 8iertelitunbe perltarb.
obne bic Strafe be3ablt gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
Betrtehauufull,

Weifter 5orT4 mill ieinsm asbrjuns
gen cine Nauli6elle geben - Der biegt
aber seididt aug. unb bes Msi'ters
9anb iauft gegen einen pfeiler. Sn
Der SoIge in Gr3tlider 8ebanblung,
meint er gum 2(r5t: nWir miTsn ss
tpobl anmelben, 5err Dpttor!" =
r@nmslbsn?" frast Der perpunbert.
.:uosu benn?" - nNun, aIs 9striebs,
unfaQ!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
Erll,Gfpe rruth.

9 a f: .9uio bic Wctte 1T abs.s
idlofien. 0~0p,npirtb. IS gilt brei
6laiden Wsin. bic mir gemsinlam
trinten - idlagen sic sin!" -
20 irtb 6TeernO): nMeinetipesen-
ober ems mub i9 nod Gusmahen:
Wenn i'd b%srlis,'. trint' id nidt NIT"