davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
DERBY DAY TOMORROW.
The Big Annual Race Of the Lewis
ton -Clarkston Fair on Program.

The fair association has made
good its promise to provide the spe-
cial racing features for tomorrow s
program by securing eight entries
for the annual Derby event. A can
yass of the entries for this race will
show the winners of the best races
in the Northwest and Montana cir
cults this season, and the attend
ance of these horses has made pos
s!ble the arrangement of the best
race west of the Missouri river this
year.
The Derby event has been placed
in the fourth place on the program
and the entry of the following we'll
known horses has been made:
Derby event, purse. $500, one and
ene-eighth miles-Ozanne, Ormond':
Right, High Caul Cap, Monvina. A
Muskoday, Tea Tray H., Royal Ben
Maxtress.
First race, five and one-half fur
engs-Friar of Elgin. Merritt Bux
ton, Charlotte B, Harka, Sadie H.
Second race, three-fourths mile
Millie Gregg, Chelino. Col. Jewell
Josie S. Rararia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
Birthday of Bishop Kelley.

Savannah. Ga. Oct 13.-Rt. Rev.
Ben iamin J. Kelley, Catholic bishop
OF Savannah, received congratulations
today on the occasion ,pf his sixty
first birthday. b ishop Kelley re-
Gently returned from London. where
he was prominent participant In
the session of the Eucharist congress.
He is now devoting much of his at
tention to the plan for the promotion
of Catholic missionary wrk on an
extensive scale among the negroes
of the South. The plan. which has
the approval of the pope, is to raise
q fund of 100000 by annual sub
seriptions of 81 each from 500. 000
persons. The fund is to be usel in
educational work and in spreading
the Catholic religion among the
southern negroes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
RECORD CROWDS ATTEND
THE INTERSTATE FAIR
GOOD RACES SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AND FAIR WEATHER
sPoNs11E FOR LARGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY TO-
MORROW ALSO DERBY DAY-wlIL BE BIGGEST DAY THE
HISTORY OF THE ASSOCIATION.

pied by the Nezperce tribe, recog-
Dized as the most representative In
dams in the United States today.
With the passing of the Indians
the people generally have become in
terested in their people, and the ex-
hibition of tn Indian babies will Of
fer the best opportunity for fair Wis
itors to view the coming generation
of thr Nezperce tribe. Indians are
always interesting, but associations
with the Nezperce people has arous-
ed a deeper interest in the people
who first inhabited the country from
which the fair association has drawn
its splendid exhibits. A greater in
terest has been aroused in the Nez-
rerce people today by the appear
ance of a number of their waA'ors
in the full regalia of the past ages,
and the women of the tribe tomor-
row will show the finery of the ma
tion that has been passed down from
the past ages.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
Carr MUST
CD To JAIL

In the district court this morning.
before Judge Steele, Attorneys
George Tafinahill and Clay McNa-
NEE argued the case as to whether
A. d. Carr should be placed in jail
for the killing OF George Moore,
near Orotino, on August 3 of this
year.
Some time ago Mr.. McNamee ap-
peared bfore Judge Steele and Sc
cured a writ of mandate requesting
that Sheriff Harry Lydon place A.
D. Carr in Jail on the charge of muir
der. and this morning Attorney Tan
nahill, for the defense fed a demur-
rer to and made motion to quash
the petition for the writ Of mandate
both of which were overruled by
Judge Steele, and Sheriff Lydon was
ordered to show cause why ne
should not place Carr in custody and
report to the court Saturday. Octo-
ber 16, at 10 o'clock.
From the view that the court
takes of this case. II appears thai
there is nothing left for the sheriff
r. do but place Carr in the count,
jail
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
Notable Wedding at Providence.

Provldence, r. T., Oct. 14.--One OF
the most notable weddings seen in
Providence in several years took
place today, when Miss Louise Lip
pitt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry F. Lippitt, became the bride of
George Rosengarten Sinnickson OF
Philadelphia. The brides family is
one of the wealthiest in Rhode Is
land. Five hundred guest, includ-
ing many prominent persons from
out of town, witnessed the marriage
ceremony.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14

clear sky, special features at the
track grounds filled with amuse-
uent features and the best exhibit
of uroducts ever shown in the North
west brought the crowd to the falr
grounds this Afternoon.
After a parlance lasting for two
davs. the fair association settled the
difHculties with Weather Dispenser
Thomas, and an agreement was
reached by which the bureau has
contracted to supply the most favor
able weather for the remaining days
Of the fair. Mr.. Thomas pade good
in his delivery this afternoon. and
tho fair visitors who have been driv-
en- to their quarters for the past 80
hours emerged and made their pres
'erce known in the grandstand ana
in the big agricultural hall.
The side attractions enjoyed the
first liberal patronage OF the Lewis
Charleston fair visitors this art
ernoon. The first day the crowd ar
rived too late to patronize the con-
cession people, and yesterdays
weather conditions were adverse TO
the enjoyment of the many interest
ing features found on the grounds.
Today the people arrived early,
and during the entire day the
grounds have been filled with en-
thusiastic boosters who have enter
ed into the spirit of making the
Greater Lewiston-Clarkston fair and
have taken occasion to encourage
all concession people who have
brought their attractions for the
purpose of entertaining fair visitors
The attendance this afternoon Il
only suggestive of the appreciation
of the efforts of the fair manage
ment in making the greatest fair in
the history of the local association
and with continuance of favorable
weather conditions the attendance
tomorrow will establish new rec
ord for the Lewiston-C Charleston fair
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
SPECIAL FEATURES TOMORROW
star Race Attractions-Babv Show
IN Pavilion-Papoose Exhibit.

As an inducement to the peop'e
70 give the fair their most loyal sup
port during the closing days, the as
soclation has provided special fea-
lures for the purpose of giving the
,sif visitors more than their moneys
worth.
me racing card tomorrow prom
res the best racing ever witnessed
VI the Lewiston-Clarkston track
sha the fair management has ar
,ahgea for added free attractions in
soht OF the grandstand between the
racing events.
one of the most interesting fea-
N,eS of the morning will be the
snow in the big pavilion. be-
eihhlng at II o'clock and what viii
,efest all is the aggregation oil
'Aaian papooses that will be sup
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
HOROSCOPE SAYS
TAFT VICTORY
WHITE HOUSE PREDICTION u
THAT TAFT Is AS GOOD A6
ELEcTED-BRYAN SPECTACLE
LAR PLAY LOSING OUT.

Washington, Oct. l4.--AccordinG
to the White House horoscope. NOS
only will Taft be the next president
Of the United States. but he is al
ready as good as elected. With the
coming Of frost. in the opinion Of
Theodore Roosevelt and his ofaciai
family. the Democratic hopes and
prospects which were 90 obviously
good a month ago. have chilled.
They say that Bryan shot his bolt.
but failed to hit the mark. His
chances looked bright then, because
nothing was being done-on the
surface. at least---by Republicans.
Bryan's spectacular tour, his
warm welcome in the East and the
scare that 1t threw into the Repub-
lican ranks were welcomed by the
Republican managers AZ being les
perilous to Taft's success than X
they had come later In the CAM
paign. Taft's appearance on the
stump has undoubtedly helped him
greatly in the Middle West. He has
developed into good campaigner.
and his geniality has told In his 10
vor.
Then. too. the presidents contri-
buttons to the campaign have aideA
In giving national aspect to light
which until then had looked much
like mere series OF local scraps.
The Hearst disclosures and the Has
kell affair have also had their In
fuence in arouslng interest in the
hight.
The latest Republican predictions
are that Bryan will lose his own
state of Nebraska by anywhere from
ZOO to 10000: that Minnesota, Wis
consin, Iowa, Kansas, the Dakotds.
Illinois and Ohio, In all Of which
states the Democrats were claiming
to have such large gains as to put
them In the doubtful class, will
surely cast their electoral votes for
the Republican candidate. and that
| Missouri ID Just as certainly goiny
to Bryan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
CAMERON BOY
ENDS HIS LIFE
MYSTERY OF BODY FOUND NEAR
LIDGERWOOD PARK, SPOKANE,
NOW CLEARED UP-CAUSED
BY ILL HEALTH.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. l4.--Henry
wilkins Of Cameron, Ida. is the
name and address of the young man
whose dead body was found with a
bullet hole through the head near a
tree in Lidgerwood park Sunday
afternoon.
The corpse was identified early
yesterday by Herman wilkins, the
young mans father. who hastened
here from Cameron. Ida, Monday
night after reading description OF
the suicide in the papers
Henry was always sickly and
sort of nervous. For the last four
or Ave years he has grown worse,
and several times seemed to be wan
dering mentally. Except for about
one year. about Ave years ago, he has
stayed at home in Cameron, and he
was suffering more than ever.
without saying word as tc
where he was going, he dressed up
Saturday morning and went to Ken
! drick, about four miles distant. That
! was the last l saw OF him until
went to the morgue yesterday and
identified his dead body. have
feared 1t was my con ever since read
ing of the suicide in the papers He
became disheartened on account OF
his health and wandered away tt
end it all" said the gray-haired old
father this morning.
Accompanied by the father. the
body of the young man will be sem
to kendrick, Ida, this afternoon b,
Smith & Co, and from Kendrick Il
will be taken to Cameron for thu
funeral and burial.
Henry wilkins was "a years oil
and comes from family of i chill
dren. seven boys and four girls. th'
Oldest child being 81 years old,
Three brothers of the deceased ar
in the employ of street railwa.
company at Walla Walla, Wash.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
NO PROMISE
MADE KEEFE
LOEB DENIES THAT ROOSEVELT
EVER OFFERED KEEFE OFFICE
OF COMMISSIONER OF. 1MMI-
GRAFTON.

Washington, Oct. 14.-While no
formal statement has been issued at
the White House, Secretary Loeb to-
day denied that Roosevelt had prom
ised the Office of commissioner gen
eral of immigration to Daniel j.
K Keefe of Detroit. president of the In
ternational Association OF Long
shoremen, in consideration OF
Keefe's action in declaring for Taft,
in opposition to the pro Bryan cam
raign of Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor.
Loeb added that keefe's denial OF
the story was absolutely correct.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
GOOD WEATHER
FOR TOMORROW

The weather situation IL more ia
vorable today Our forecast Is:
Probably fair and cooler tonight and
Thursday fair. The storm center
over the Northwest is decreasing In
energy and is spreading out, the ba-
rometer rising gradually today, and
cooler weather prevails over Wash
ington and northern Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia.
Fair weather is indicated by the
final breaking up of the unsettled
conditions that have prevailed for
the past few days.
The following data was recorded
at local office of the United States
weather bureau at $40 O'Clock this
afternoon:
Maximum temperature. 81; mini
mum temperature, 81; mean tenn
perature, Sc; precipitation .13 inch.
w. w. THOMAS,
Official in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14

TOMORROW is DERBY DAY
Celebration of Saragosa.

Madrid, Oct, ] A notable cele-
bI'ation of a historical character was
begun at Saragost today in commemo-
ration of the the anniversary of the
Spanish independence. The celebra-
ton has been arrsnged by the Uni
yersity of Saragosa and the domin-
ant feature is an international his
torical congress which will continue
for one week. The attendance in
cludes representatives of the govern
ments and many institutions of learn
ing in Europe and America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
Big CROWDS
attend RACES
LONG SHOTS WIN OVER FAVOR
ITES-TRACK IS SLOW TODAY,
BUT LOOK OUT TOMRROW FOR
NEW TRACK RECORDS,

Large crowds attended the races
some of the best races that have been
seen on the circuit this season The
track is slow today, but tomorrow
the track will be in the very best of
shape.
In the first two races today the
favorites failed to connect and let
the long shots win. The following
were the results:
First race, purse 5000, 11-16
miles, for S-year-olds and upwards
Taskmaster won, 3 to 2: HI Caul
Can, second, l to 3 against the field; /;
!. w. Kirby third. 8 to 1. Hi Caul
Can was the favc~ite and led the
field to the three-f -fourths mile. where
he was overtaken by Taskmaster.
who was an easy winner. Time, l:53.
Second race, purse 5000 seven
furlones--King Brush. 3 TO J frst !;
Monvina, 2 to s, second: Ny Boquet,
2 to I, third.
Fourth race. purse 500. four and
q half furlongs--Col Dick, l to 3,
arst Roval Pilot. 2 to I. second; I;
Leo " to 1. third. Time, :5S.
Third race pentlemen'a dr,vira
rnce-Black pr,oce, owned nv John
Mnvars 6rst. Victor p, owned by
William Bo,,,nger seconH. paleface
owned by Mark Means, third. Time
2:es.
Fifth race. snecial indian race
| with IN starters--Copner won
plucky Eagle second: Dutch third
w,mc. t,b9M. pluckv EAGLE hell
the lead to within 100 va-ds Of th'
finish when Copper overlook hin
and won.
| F'f'h race, reonlar. nurse $3.50
Elk fnrlorca--The talent rot se
vara dr"hbing IN this racn whel
Gentle Harrv at ~ ~ I hnat 1coroh
er, the savor'te at = N 30 Srorchn
took the lead and held II 10 ~
etre.ch. when he was overtaken b.
(, Gentle Wary,
Gentle Harry. 10 to I. Hrst. Will
Gregg. 2 IN +. serord ana Present
went. TO I. third. Time. 1:t7
rhere were eight starters In thi
race.
Sixth race.--Ozanne, first, Han
Maiden second, Ormandies Righ,
third.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
MOB ATTACKS
POST office

Jaffa. Palestine. Oct. IA mob,
epraged at the action of Austria
Hungary for annexing the provinces
f Bosnia and Herzegovina, attacked
the Austria postoffice here and de-
stroyed number o. mail carts ana
letter boxes. The trouble followed
the arrival nf thA Austrian mail
steamer The lighter men refused
to unload the cargo. but the mails
and passengers disembarked, how
ever.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
Knights Templars OF Ohio.

Cincinnati. Oct. 14.-The sixty
eixthannual conciave of the Knights
Templar Grand Commandry of Ohio
began in Cincinnati today and will
continue over tomorrow. The attend
arce is unusually large and includes
commandries from Columbus, Cleye-
land. Toledo, DAYTON, Springfield,
YOUNGSTOWN and other cities through
out Ohio.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
DUKE TO GET
the CROWN

London. Oct. 14.-1hs Fcms cor
respondent of the Globe duo'ea one
of the leaders of Albaulan agitation
for Independence of saying that IL
Albania succeeded in becoming IN
denendent il would be proposed 10
ossor tho crown of the new kingdom
to the Duke of Abruzzi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-14
chicago Wins
CHAMP PIONSHIP

Detroit, Oct. 1.-THE final score
in the worlds championship series
being played here between Detroit
and Chicago resulted in Chicago 2.
Detroit 0. Batteries: Chicago.
Overall and king; Detroit. Donovan
and Schmidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
Wns 9cuti6lano.
35O-jGbriacs Jnbilanm Der lluiucr.
iitGt Scna crDifnct.

Frinj Soodim AIbrcht's Gralnlng
nit Wtoric SlrI5cr in 3iirid) nubc
bcporltcbello oOer idon poa5ogcn.
= ~ V%i2qlord'@ Nnocnfcn ON 5cbll-
iobrigcn &obrc9togc icirc9 Spoc9
III alien GbciIcn ocS Ncid)c9 Sc
ebrt. MogliNtcit Der GinitcI-
; lung oca &erioGrcnS gcgcn @iir-
germciitcr Gr. Shiidin9. - gr4
@unoc@icnotor Gopio 9. Sill oIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
Wcidlcnjtcacr= Stritc broht.

Scrnnton, ga, 81. &nli. -
8%roBmciitcr Soplep bon Der SIuitd),
mcn'3 llnion" crtl0rt. boB so A}ro'
sent ser 2lngeitclltcn Scr nGcIuunrc,
Sndupumla mo Wcltern Gilcnbobn"
iiir cinen Strife geIlinmt bubcn,
GoS 9c'dypcroe e Gomitc crmnrtct
jctt bic 9lntmort be0 TrGiiorntcn
GrucSoale olli Elm all i'm gcridtrtca
ShrciberL IN mcld)em er I'M cina
Gonicrcn5 crilldt miro, un cine Del
lcgling ser 9eidmer0en 5u cr5iclen.
@roblneiiter Saplep erfIdrte %fcrncr.
0ob cinigc @ci6cnItcllcr nllr 9clpiiicr
&orurtbeile megcn BON mltergeoro'
ncten @comtcn cutlniicn mor0cn iin0,
uno bob Oicie Gntlaiilng in elmer
@ciic begriir,0ct mllrOc, Sic Den sc.
neral . Sllperintcnocntcn IRE iilbrcn
muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01

I =. e5cornr (cnts. ST. v. Montiprbs9n
". pcrllaro Nuifunn. $50. .st2 ~ Bprtftr.
. ,. GbnrIcS i. ylGrlinet.
80 u .28nfbingtonftr.
". qouis NJ. Eontca. 1927 H. GheiierIir,
3 ,. 9rtbur \ zlmns. ..1025 Y. sy9olicftr.
n. Miuiam = Zones. 1929 Ghaieffr.
4 3. Nrdnf Z. Iciar.. .92t H.sEurbumitr.
n. GomnrS CiHnlcr. ~. 1924 sNblnnosg(ne'
0 =. Sohn g.. Not. .........t 1929 Gogprifr.
q. @noreu Z. 9ieniHter3.
925 II. OF 9.sgonSftr.
& .. Gofparo l2urtbureer.
1886 R..gronhwah.
r. 6uitape T. glolff... t642 @aaerlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
Tarinan's Mcrpplanc flicgt.

Neps Dorf 81. Silli. - Senri
Sormon's Acroplone mad)te belltc
Ibeno SIT brighton Bead icincn CT.
item Erobcililg bier 5u 2onoe un9
oerielbe iiel iebr eriolgreid ans. Gi2
Maid)ine iticg bon einem ipc5ieQ mir
lie erbnllten Vobngeriiit olf, erbob
iid 81 elmer &obe bon % Sub, ihoB
Damn in id,n,rQcroocr Hihtltng $50
CARDS mcit pormGrts unO laltOetc
obne je0en llnfnll, ais Jorman Die
SbGtigfeit Der Motorcn einitelltc. 9ci
cilein 5nciten Iiiiticg oebnte it'd ser
Slug auf $50 2)oros aus nnO mar
ebenio eriolgreih. 6arman ia9te, or
bette nod piel neiter flic0en fonnen,
babe jcood gcfiirttct, gegcn cillen
Sauien gau1ol5 a%r5uprallen. DIOR
gen miro 5arman etlife weitere guf
ftfege unternebnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
,Noroocuti d) 3citun9"
iiber Affoirc 2 d) ii
If inc q.

3ll Scr mCbr2rlu1bntcl Nifalrc 0C2
libcroIcn Niirgcrtnciltcr9 BON Nuilm
IN Shlcalpig @olitcirt, Nr. SGii-
dina ncld)cr in elmer 9tcibc bon glr-
tifeln bic prcuBii6c &crmoltltng
idGrfittnS f|ritiiirt bot ulo 1cgcn Ocn
BON Den @cb0rocn Elm alti Nmtacntlc-
sung objielcnoca &crfubrcn ciu0cIci
let nor0cn lit, crgrcift MN Die 9toro.
bcltldt Nugcmcinc 3citung" Dos
@ort. Gu9 oiii5i0ic Organ Der Ne.
aicrumg lit id)Iid)t ben1iibt, Ole in Ii,
bcrnlcn &rciicn bcrrihcn0c Qrobc
Nhiircgllng 5l bcIdJnidtigcn. IS be
tont, Ocu NnluB 5llnl btDorolihcn
Ginldrciten babe niht Die politiidc
@clinuung oea Gr. Sditding gcbo-
ten, ~ionoern Der bon ibn ucrfoBte
9lrtifcl, in mcld)cm 0cgcn Die &unO.
rGtbt Der &orlpuri crbobcn lporocl
lei, 0uB lie Die Moblen 5l bcinilullcn
itrcbtcu.
0iC oAtoro0Cntld)c NQgcnlcinc Bel
tlulN" iiI9t ibrcn Yuaiilbrun1cn bin.
5lt, Dob Der WiilliItcr Die cinidlG1igen
9lftcn priiic, oh nud) Der @clCBc0lu0c
sic Ginltcllltng ocS Ncrinbrcna nod
m0AIid) lei.
Sturm= uno $ y d) ~ oiitr.
Sho0cn in Sprol. ..,
@Ctrilbcn0c &un0e bon cincr illrd)t
barren llnucttcr q &utnliropbe miro
uilp &nnabrlld in Sprol tclcgrapbild
bicrbcr bcrid)tct. Gas gon5c 3lllcr'
Gbol lit iibcrldnpcmmlt, un0 ldret
lid)c S5ctcll Der Notb rn0 Der Set
ocn ipiclcn lid ob. IiinI6cbn Wter'
id)cll pcr0Cn ol5 crtrllrltcll gcnlcloct,
Wislc obcr lucrbcn pcrrlibt, uno Is
miro rid)t 0urun gcjlpcilclt, Dob nlldl
tic Den GpD gClunbcn bobc1. &ll ocll
hliihrnOcn Srtihoitcn Boilers, Mut
tens unb Wcbrn, mcldc IN Der Ne
INSTRUMENTATION &nm9brtd &C.
ltgcn iil1o, bat Die @ltb Der Glcnlcll-
~ 6"V'.''u]' %".,'' o"l'paL a',.
to'I'''I'.t o'i,,e ppoUs" ;''"3N,,"Iu,
."'p' <'V'' S'""'" ."'' ouo,t',|
- It VI Sl'I.g. s'"I "'P'''''
"III'to,,u.''!0 ttl'''e'' wa, uA
~ '''''0''" Wy WuUs''@ p'' w.
.'pu' nI"' o''''V,' ~ rl'l,'"O
'''' ~ np't WV ". l'"''N "
'oI''I minus ~ 1'O''"'" "a','".
"'."t'' w. " 49, hn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
% @crolcntc lcbcnoig %bcorabrn.

Icrnic, y. s.. 81. &uli. - 90
NcrNltllte lin0 in elmer 3cd)c 81 Gool
Greet peridiitict morocn. Sine GOO
6ltB oife Scl9ihidt liegt 5pilher
ibncu lll0 ser NCttltng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
9Snbl GlcrfS.
@aBl Glrrf5.
S!ircau Der @nhl.Muiihtc girbprbc Der Stnot
Baltimore, NCrihtobnuo

NalttmUrc ST. [uli zoos.
~9'Cd6neul hie gSublNU'llbt9 lCbarot Der Slu0f
Baltimore 0cmdB ocu &0rr6rtitsn 6rs Nb.
fmnilt3 If res Ylrtilcl2 3} acs Gubrr scr 81
rcnllirben GllpCmciucu WticUa oir gSuhlGlrris
liz ole nCridiCocnCl gSubl'ErcGimic nciuutrr
men mn ole ISObllltllN c,lcr icNcn 10 crldlrs
ten 4crfou 'bpfalllli ma nuECrNcm Ole puliiis
f0c lSartCi, luCldc iu u]prlyttCu ichc iuGcz
lIrnule l'criuM pom bcr SSGbIuutihlo 2cb&roc
ucliiHMt luuroc.
SuS @cicU ltndt Is 5ur Fiiiht nicicr Ne.
bGrne. nltc NelblocrhelL oJC it @tilQ ami lie
IidijNlcit mo GuuIiiiiuijuncu ciirr ais
TEChl Glcrl Crruruttn 4Cr'uu lhrftIfh hci ilr
ciuHcrcibf nUctStH irnNcII. 'lrhlnii IN nnicrlr
den ltn0 irNcun CtnCu 'nlhCI GlrrI uh3uicucu.
Der nab eilcr llltcriuhuuU uWolcuo uocr mn
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2 3. Gburlr5 2 {ouuicuo, l1lD Srnmlinilr.
N. Gomnro :. lbomua, 81 q, Sutton gpc.
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y. IpUlt u. WiGtbtus. $50 Z. sGGihourtlr.
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Z, G%briltian H. @edcr. .lGl& " Q%rutlir.
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1907 N. ocrinQtonitr.
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