davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
OF INTEREST TOWOMEN
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

sible, the dried leaves in five-cent pack ages may be used. If fresh, tear the leaves into small bits, if the dried sage is used, it should be crumbled up, always in a small earthen bowl. and then quite warm. even hot, but by no means boiling water may be poured over 1t in the pro- portion of a quarter of a pint of water to half of a five-cent package of dried leaves, or a dozen large sprigs, of the fresh plant. The bowl should then be GOV cred tightly and set away for twelve hours in a cool place. It may then be strained through a tea strainer and to each quarter pint of liquor two table spoonfuls of French cognae may be add ed, and the whole shaken and bottled. The bottle should in the summer time be kept in the refrigerator and in winter in a cool place.
 An application once a day may be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
MORE TROUBLE FOR
 AFFINITY" EARLE

New York, August 30.-Cut off from the outside world and held captive in a lonely country house in constant terror for her life, was the position of Mrs. Julia Kutt- ner Earle at Semmoring, Monroe, N. Y, the country home of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, according to a statement given out today by her brother, Alfred Kuttner. MT, Kuttner said it was the desire of the family to end once and for all time the notoriety that had attached to them since the arrest of Ferdinand P. Earle for as sault few days ago on the accusation of Mrs. Berry, a trained nurse, who had been staying at the Earle home since the birth of Mrs Earle's child on August 4. MT. Kuttner gave out the following state ment from Mrs. Earle in regard to her plans:
 Reconciliation is out of the question. I could. not retain self-respect if l re- turned to MT. Earle. I must be separated from him. It is sacred duty which I owe to myself and my child.
 Mrs. Earle has instructed counsel to begin immediate proceedings against MT. Earle for a separation on the ground of cruelty.
 Whether or not Earle will be prosecuted on the charges now pending against him, and on which he now is out on bail of S1000, it was announced, would depend en- trely on the future conduct of Earle. Mrs Earle's firm determination, as stated by her brother today, is to remain in se- clusion until legal separation shall have been accomplished and that she will not under any circumstances see MT. Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
Traffic Is Resumed.

Norfolk, Va, August 30.-The water in the Appomattox river having subsided, traffic over the Norfolk and Western railroad between Norfolk and Richmond was resumed today. The water, which yesterday submerged the Atlantic Coast Line bridge over the appomattox at Pe- tersburg and entered the union depot there, has receded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
vEToEs THE ACTION.
The Mayor Says Williams Was EIec tioneerlng While Under Suspension.

Mayor Ward yesterday vetoed the &C., tion of the city council in allowing City Detective Thomas Williams full pay dur ing his recent suspension. The mayors letter to the council follows.
 August 29, 1908. To the Honorable. the City Council of Birmingham.
 Gentlemen: herewith return. not ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

proved, ordinance appropriating s27 to Detective T. G. Williams salary while suspended for nine days.
 Inasmuch as Officer Williams was put to work electioneering immediately after suspension and devoted all of his time to it, like others engaged in that purpose. his compensation should come from some campaign fund and not out of the treasury of the city of Birming- ham.
 It will be recalled that there was no necessity for this suspension as three at tempts at least were made by the may or to have an immediate Investigation Each attempt was successfully blocked and the trial carried past election day
 It will also probably occur to the board, on due reflection and without it going Into personal phases of this con troversy, that the office and powers Of mayor of the city should be protected against any partisan commission, if for no other reason than to secure a stable and cohesive government and to insure him proper support when trying to up hold the law. Respectfully,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
RS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER's

hlDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE, A7h North Twenty-6rst Street. BIRMINGHAM ........... ALABAMA. A strictly high-class institute for thq scientific treatment of all chronic Nefous, Blood. Skin, Rectal. Female and Genito-Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer. Lu. pus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatiso and Consumption.
 HemorrhOids, VaricoceIe, Herni. .-d venerfal Diseases of every name. nature form and character, are yalso treated and n legal
 NTEE OF CURE WILL BIB WEN IN EVERY CASE,
 1uipment, consisting of wall escription Department, x-Rav lay. Static and Galvano-Fara' ratus. Super Heated Air. Elac- ht Cabinet, Eureka Nebulizer (6ne Inhalattons for nose. tn hroat lungs and thoroughly euuipped pal Department. modern and up- in every particular. give us a over all comm etitors in Ala. our special line of practice. ,Ondence Invited-Consultati op and Examination Free.
 ton list sent free on request of own persons.
 liberal and confidence held fn- pffce hours a. m. to 6 D. m. a. m. to 1 p. m.
 pF MANY ENDORSEMENTS ROM THE PRESS
 Iingham Ledger: The D-a. without do-lbt the best Socialists in tho south, and 1e Is due entirely to the,r gl.
 ,n;ngham News: Both -rs.
 Rn Dozier are reliable physicians and sur
 rve the great success
 nd is theirs.
 Drs. Dozier's long
 roved abilities enti-
 proud djstinction Of
 pad of tAsir Drofss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co

MONTPELIER, VERMONT
 Assets Over $40,0O0,000 Sells the Most Modern ANNUAL DIvI- DEND and Non-Participating CON- TRACTS OF TERM, LITE, END OTv- MENT AND ANNUITY INSURANCE. AMES T. DUNLAP, 'Gen1 Agent
 Bell Phone 1862 u103s FIkST NATIONAL BANK BLDG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Saddle and driving horses constantly on sale at the Ter minal Stock Yards, End Ave. and 27th Street. NES-DONAHOO HORSE
 g MULE co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

of Mrs. Wiley Hill, has returned to her home in Birmingham.
 Miss Frances Gray Pearce is at home after visiting Virginia Beach and Wash ington.
 Miss Onyx Douglass of Troy is visiting Miss Bessie Miles at her home on Sayre street.
 Miss Katrina Browder and Miss Marion Browder who have been visiting Mrs Walter Sneed, have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Ella Paul, who has spent the en- tire summer in Atlanta, Indian Spring and Cedartown, Ga., will return to Mont gomery very soon.
 Mrs. T. H. Mizell was the hostess to a number of friends who are members of the Lee-Reynolds circle of the Court Street Methodist church, Tuesday after noon The business meeting was fol- lowed by a social hour, when light re- treatments were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
A Good Hair Tonic

A simple and very efficacious face tonic is made of sage leaves and French bran
 dy. The best results accrue from the freshly gathered leaves, but if not pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Ads fllustratsn witt. good cuts arc adeswfnners-The Gaws makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31
SOCIETY

Miss Brooksie Macon of Ohatchee, Ala, is visiting Miss Bessie Merritt on Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Miss Susie L. Hoffman is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. S. Jones, in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

The Jefferson. County Sunday School chorus had delightful social and re- hearsal at the Cumberland Presbyterian church last Friday night They will meet again next Friday night. when they ex- pect to have representatives from every Sunday school in the district. Details will be completed for the musical fea- lures of the county convention, which meets in Birmingham September 22 and 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Miss Mary B. Young has returned to
 the city from an extended trip to Chicago
 and the lakes taking in Detroit, Buffalo,
 Niagara and Toronto on the return trip.
 Miss Young spent two weeks in Chicago with Mrs. Crosby Adams, whose work as
 a composer and teacher has made her distinguished among American musicians.
 Miss Young describes Mrs. Adams per-
 sonality as both charming and inspiring.
 Her intellectual breadth, quick intuition, combined with deep earnestness and a certain childlike simplicity, give to her character charm that is both rare and
 distinct. Her compositions, written main- ly for the young, manifest freshness and spontaneity that appeal especially to the child mind. Miss Young was privi- legged to see the results of Mrs. Adams
 teaching in a number of her pupils, and
 the breadth of musicianship manifested by them was remarkable to degree.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Lamb have named their little daughter Juanita Lionie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Mrs. w. N. Malone and Robert Malone have returned home from a six weeks stay in Mt. Clemens, Mich, and on the lakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Mrs. John M. Satterfield has been taken to St. Vincents hospital, where she will undergo an operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-31

Birmingham, study it's intricate complica- tions and then try to comprehend the proposition of serving 100000 people.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27
MIRACLE: HN W+HEs.A+ 7
Discovery sFay ReEoiutionize tho
wheat Countries OF the
Universe

Abaham Adams left his home
in idaho in 1903 to seek his fortune
in gold fields Of Alaska. He was
unsuccessful in the discovery Of
the precious metal and turned his
attention to exploring and drifting
along the coast Of eastern Alaska
where the Japan current flows near
shore and makes Of the land from
coast to mountain eternal spring.
He found lodged in a nook under a
protecting rock q patch Of wheG5 far
from any living being that could
have planted it. The birds had eat
en- all the ripened wheat except one
stalk which they could not get at.
This Mr.. Adams tenderly cared for
and brought it back and planted It
on his Idaho farm il the fall of 1904.
In tile summer he had seven pounds
Of wheat from this one head. The
next spring he sowed the seven
pounds from which he harvested
|, ,545 pounds, demonstrating that Il
could be grown equal y as wellEhen
planted in the spring as in the fall.
Mr. Adams experiments with this
marvellous wheat have demonstrated
the following which seems almost
incredible: Ii withstands' hail il not
too heavy. It grows hard wheat from
fall sowing, 1t yields up to 222
bushels to the acre, 1t will grade
UP to No. | hard. 1t will turn the
vast areas ia the SOUTH east and far
west into hard wheat areas. lie oil
America could seed with the new
wheat it would, at only soc a bu-
shel, add nearly two aud half bill
ion dollars to the wealth OF the farm
ers each year.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27
Base E:b LI5 al1 G. me
The Juniors and E3r,i1t.
Gn$ieGcst3 GEas.a
Again

Sundays game, tie second be-
tweed the Juniors end Breitenfeldts
nearly resulted in a victory for the
latter, as our boys run in eleven
scores in the last inning and then
only beat the visitors by one score,
the final count totaling is to Is
IN favor Of the Wibaux Juniors.
It was a hard fought game
throughout and the visitors decid-
edIy had the best Of it as will he
noted when at the ninth inningthe
visitors were ten il the lead.
It is really surprising to note
how we'll these youngsters play the
game and how closely they vatc2
it, making frequently, as they IL.
double plays, and jangiing togeth-
er over the rules like real grown-ul
bali players. There we're quite g
number Ct spectators present and
the game was really just q lite
more interesting then the average
"grown-up' game.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27
k,ree Weddings
I ngee Prominent WI
baux CoupEes 4aGEe
Happy

The first couple to lead the bro
cession vas IIr. Mike Ryan and
Miss Emily lsGift, who went to
Glendive and were quietly married
last Thursday, returning to WI
baux The evening Of the same day.
They were treated to a riotous cha
ravari that night, and moved onto
their claim near town the next day
where they will make their future
home.
The Pioneer joins their large
circle Of friends in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan large measure Of
happiness and prosperity in their
new life.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27
No, 5i5ttambaush d;An' t.
Boost for the usl4l.


And it came t. paes eaat as5ef
ho had advertised his goods there
came unto him great rl1iittiityaes
from AL the regions around ab5ut
and did buy Of him. and las
his competitors saH Il taey marvel
ed among themselves saying:
Glow be 1t that this ma1 is busy
while We loaf about cur de9rss: y
And he spake unto them saying
"Verily verify, / say unto you, in
this fast age Of push aad rustic, it
is easier for a camel to eater the
eye Of nee lie th}n for Jus::i ess
man to prosper with3nt slN ertis-
ing" "-Ex.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27

When a mans wife is away some
of his methods Of keeping house
would make an automobile laugh.
He starts cut on we'll defined
scheme and heWs 10 the line for at
least part OF day. After that he
drops the rudaer and let's TIE do
'mestic ship slop around in the
trough Of the culinary sea. The
acme o. male shift iessness III do
mestic science has teen rea he'd by
a friend Ct cura. His wife came
home unexpectedly the other morn
ing and found him holding q boil
ins hCt cuo of cofee unde- vhe
COW while he milked into it the
lacteal fluid.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27

The above mentioned couples
rather surprised q good many Ct
their friends bus tne eliminating
shock came when, On Eue5day cY-
ening, entirely y without warning to
their friends, Prof. Frank p. Baird
and Miss Bessie NJ. Barnes were
married. II happened ia this way:
When Mr.. Williamson and lis
bride, returned Prof. Baird wanted
TO give them q little reception and
accordingly made arrangements to
do SO at his house Oh the claim
four miles east &C town. The
friends congregated there, Rev.
Douglas being among them, and
suddenly Mr.. Baird and Hiss Bar
nes stood ul, and the preacher
stood there, too-and then Mr.
and hrs. Baird received the con.
g~atulat1ons. Ane news created
quite a iuroro in town the nozs
morning, but ttao preacher Ea5
here and eubstanjiatcd the rumar
SO eyen the most i,1credulou5 were
forced to accep5 it as gospel truth.
as soon as their friends recover
FROM the shock they will he offer
ing best wishes and congra tula-
tons, bu5 at present such an effort
can hardly b expected of tAenl,
although the F ioneer, since i
can speak bat once Q week, tekes
this opportunity t. express - bet
W;snoe,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27

A erouchy fellow, blaming 9
railroad for all accident. says they
were to b1.anlc tor TIE reason tas,t
If The bridge had not been OF wood
il would rot have barned. It
would appear that this is correct.
Pioneer Press.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27

Our genial postmaster, M. u.
Williamson, was the next To get
busy and he went TO Richmond,
Kentucky, and was married on
Tuesday, August is, TO Miss Lucy
Biggerstaf. The lady, Of course,
j. stranger here but lIr. Will
hanson is 50 we'll and farorahly
known that bis many friends, with
whom the Pioneer is pleased
to join, are sure lhat he has made
nc mistake ana accordingly extend
9 cordial welcome coupled with
hearty congratulations and best
wishes, to Mr. and Mrs. William
son-may their welded life be one
q happiness.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-08-27
w WS9ol Growers
Montana Wool Growers
Association Offers
Rewards


Association has inaugurated a sys-
tenn whereby It expects to put a
Stop to vandalism such as has been
practiced against sheepmen in the
past. A protective fund has been
formed and it already amounts to
about $4,000.
This fund is now available for
the purpose OF Offering rewards for
the arrest and conviction of parties
committing acts Of depreciation
against members of this association
and the specific acts for which such
rewards will be paid are as follows:
REWARDS
For the arrest and conviction Of
parties guilty Of the following acts
OF vandalism against members of
the Montana Wool Growers As
sociation are herewith published for
information q ~ concerned:
For unlawfully or felon-
lously taxing Ghe llfe of
2 hefder Vhlle Ri duty,S5, Ooo,CO
fof burning os dynan'It-
Ihg sheep ........... 2,9OO.OO
For turning sheds or
buildings .'......... l,oVo'oO
fof shooting, poisoning
or otherWlse malicious
~ killing sneep ....., l,5OO.0O
For stealing sheep 49,. 10000
For burning Of hay or
range .......... -. 10000
For robbing camps .. 250.00
For asaaulting, theaten-
ing or otherwise unlaw- =
fully interfering with
herdere Or employees,
while in the perform
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Seine SoifnnnN fir @iQif.

Sprin8ticl0, &llSo #. 3uni.
- Qaa Stooto CbcrBcricbt ucrmori
bcutc 0u9 Nciucb nm cinCn 2ntfiAub
0c9 llrtbcil9 gcACn ocn Gbicogo'cr
MobrioQcr 0crmlm &iQif, mrlAcr
nrorgen mcNcn GruorounA Scr 6rou
Mdrp &3oI ln0 ibrcr S&ilOcr bm8e.
ricbtct pcr0cn iou. &ieIc Ecrloncn,
nit Dem &mrIiitcn.%ntcr O'Gollo.
6an al Scr Spibc, buItcn Sen Wloun
iiir imihnl0i1 mo bcbatptcn, Die
Foli3ci babe ieinc lleberiiIbrlng
OnrN mcincioiBc 3cl5cn ern6aIiht
Sic bobcn cincn Icbtcu &eriud) gc-
mNht 9ilif bonn @nlgen 81 rctten
nllcin nit Der bcutigcn Gntideioung
idcint ale 6oiinlmg gciAmluOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Sm Wuliitrum nntcracanngen.

SobonnaG, Wa, If. Suni. 49,
Ger beute bier dngelangte Inntpier
oOtcrrinlad," Gupitdn Frutt, broHte
Die llc6TlGbenOcn ser Mannihait
0c9 britiifcn ConpierS yGaribee, ="
Gnpitdn GlliS, mel6cr uor orci "a.
Qcu inn @oliitrom lmtqr1ilta. @al-
Ter 6omc. Elm Sccnann, fam INNS
@ebcIL ais Die Wionnid)nit Den iinten-
0cn 3ulrpicr III gooten pcrieB. gic
Sd)iilbriicligen muroen juerit Don
Dem BON 9runsluid. ga, nad) Mem.
?Dorf bcltinnltcn S6ouucr y5bcoli.
ia" On NorO gcnonmcn unb p1tcr
chi ser oWcrrimad" iibcrtroaen.
Ger oGdribee" mar nit Sprup be-
irodItct lmo bon Matau5aS ua1 Gelp.
yorf beltinllllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Nn9bcS' %Orlnacn acacn g9cttCn nn
ter Tudl,

2Ilbanp, N.Dy #. Mmi. -
0ic 5nci pom @ouucrncr 0ugbc3
10 cncrNiih bciilrmortctcn &orlngen
Ae1cn @cttcn olri @icr0crcmen MIR
0cn bcutc bonn Stadtaicnut nit %
gcNcn - Stinmcu ougenonucu unO
trctcu nit Ser lmtcrihriit Oe$ @pu.
ucrnclrS iofort in Strait Seuutor
Socltcr bon Nrooflpu luclhcr litG
am 70. O}ni elmer 9lppcnoicitiS-
Npcrotion luntcr5og m0 nod itmer
tronf it, fam trob icinc9 lciocn0cu
3lltunocS bicrbcr jllr Sitlna mo
icinc Stinmc Nab Sen 2hl3idla0,
0aa nclc @cicb 'uiro ocu SntereIicn
ser NcnnpI0te lmo Ncnnpicrojiihtcr
cincn ihpcrCn SGloQ periCtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Sitd)cpf lrciociprud)cu.

9tem Nort #. &tui. Sic
r<lrp in Dem Fro5eB gcQcn Sen $40.
mitcr 9fopmon0 6ithcot brohte nm
$50 bCutc iriib elm frciiprchcnoca
llrtbcil cil. Sic bate iif geltcrn
?IbcnO 3uriid ac}o2cn nm ibre @erns
tbunBcn jll bcAinncn. 0ittcod mar
befonntIib ntGcflaNt iih on bolb crs
mohicncn Ni06hcn pcrgougcu 3u
bobcu. Seine @ottin, mcId)c i'm @c-
ridt nnluCicno mar, bracb bel scr PIN.
tiinOillng 0c5 &croift3 IN lhrGneu
aus mo lmarlntc Sen Wfunu. G3
iillo nod picr onocrc 2lntIagcn acgen
Soithcod III ser Sbmc6c. lmo er
mlrrOc olbCr crit cntlolen, nucboen
cr $500 9iir8icbnit 1cItcllt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Erpbibitipniitcn 9iepulte gcgcn
grpnn.

10 tilmaufer, @iSc, If. ,<lrri.
- 2llon3o MiIion, &orlibcr Der liros
bibition9partci pon SQinoiS, erflGrtc
bette i'm bier tugcnOen Stdota.Gon.
pcnt ser Erobibitioniitcn uon Nias
conlin, cr lei Don iiebcn GeIegntcn
0ca bcmofrntiidcn acknowledgements
6rieilid) benodrid)tigt norocn, Dab
lie Don @ni. ). 9rp1n erfobren bit.
ten, ooB ole in Ienocr mtf3uiteQcu0c
0emofrotiihc 9tntiona( Flottiornr
tcinc Nrobibtona Elnntc entboltcn
mcr0e.
S5r. g9i(ion mo 9tntional,GoriiBcr
G6ns. 81. Sonca mcrOcn pic lie crs
fIGren ioiort nah Sem Sii0en ob.
rciicn, Inn nit Sen Gelegaten, bon
meIhen iic sic crn06nten 9riefc CT.
bieIten 5u conicrircn. Die betrci
ien0en 1elcguten ino ais Ero6i6i.
tionilten b6hIidit ehtriiitet ilber
Vrpan's 9lbiagc unO beabIfti0cn,
cine 9iepoltc 9egcu 9rpan i'm Siiocn
5l organiiircn. Sic i6nei6eIn id,
mebrere Si0Itaoten iiir einen Erobi.
bitioniItcn @rdiiOcntifoits Gnn-
bionten qelpinnCn 5ll fonncn, mcnn
Die Gro6i6itouiitcn einen Siiol1n6rr
nonliniren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Giucinnuti'cr y%UlfsfrcnnO" inSpcn-
Dirt.

Cincinnati O. #. Nmi -
Ter biciiQc o&oItaircuuO,~ ci Oeut-
icbca t09Iichc2 Nlott mcIhc3 iibcr
80 Sabre lang bier crihicn, lit beutc
burh elm 0ctrct Oca ,MiOlpcn} Sc.
ridtH 1eilulmNcu ror0cm icin Or
ihcincn 3l iu2pcnoiren. 6r. NoUs
unn0 Nootc, Der &crol0Acbcr mo
9tc0Ottcur boiit sic %er0iicntIiCbuug
ser @Iottca bmnen &u3em pic0cr
ulfncbmcn 5l tGunCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Icrmiidtc telcarapbiidJc 0cpcidlcn.

= Hepr0ientont u. q. Bilep Doll
9lla6nna, eil .glitgIieo Der letten
pier Gongreiic, licgt in @aibington,
:. g., all ent5ilnolbenl Hbe1lmatis.
mll5 IN fritiihenl 3nitanoe ournieDcr.
Sn Chicago, ST. lit Neodfteltr
Sobn j, ,Sinertp pom Ghicngo'er
vGiti5en," ein 6efanrter irldnhii6er
Fotriot, I'M 9llter bon 60 Sobren ge.
itorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Tpnnmit.gIttcntat in Glcuclano.
Strobcnb0bn gSag8on tbelhuelle
5crit0rt rnO lcbcn Ycrioncn niht
uncrhcblid) Dcrlcbt.

GIcpClouo, 9, #. Suni. -
Gin Noggon Scr uWilmicipal Sruc-
tion So" uur0c beutc iriib dui
G1IcliO S6igbta Ollr6 9pnumit, mel.
Dies in boaluiQi1cr 9Ibii6t oti Oaa
@clciic gclcgt morOen mar, tbeimciic
3crlt0rt. ln0 foIgen0e Ferloncn crs
Iittcn Oobci &crlcblut1cn: t5reo. Gin.
ger, Qtotormann, &opimltnoc lm0
inucrIih perlcbt; 9iep. O}id)oeI @il.
ban, Ntolinc, Su, ihlimme Sdram.
men; ,&obN Is, 0irpbp, 5ricoen2rid
ter, Glcoclano S6ciAbta, an Den 0dn'
0cn 5criGlu0cn; ". 6iiblep, Glcue.
LIMO 0i8bta, ihlinnle Shrnntmcn;
1rnr y. ,SiibIcp, Grihiitterrln8;
6rnt Gornelio 2Nbite, ihlinm ser
ibum0cn; 9iobert 0irt Gononttcnr,
pcrrcnttc9 S5on0geIcnf. (Slildlid)cr
AciiC ilIbr Der @n9goL ais er aegrn
Ocn Sprcn9itoii onIticb, 5iemIih
lanRiunL nnOcrenioQS pdre er BON
Ser itciIeu @oitbun0 berob gcidlGr.
BERT porOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Stcncr Scpnrtcmcnt.

Itimpre. ncu r. ,Iuni 1905
GIc StCucr3uhlCr mcroCu biCrourp bCnuhrihs
t0t oaB ale @rltlocQcnibum q StCurru fr
lHoS. lueDe ntui bis sum I. SuIi zoos be-
5dbt ucrhen, ais rititanhiN betruhtCt pcroCn
ltno oao 9iacntbUm, uu' mClchca iulhp Stcn.
crn ~ erDcbcn liHo, iilr Steucru ucriuuit ncre
ben fam. Rcbnunuen titr oicicbcu ruUcu
punl gcnlnntcn Sdiun uu iCha co Rroicnt
nibt in 3citrGum uou 30 luQcn non ocm OBI.
qcu S0tunI an Nc}dblt muoeIl mcrocu ; lru-
8cllt oe5 Nrllto Ncr0aca icocr NchnuuQ biW
aeiAt, nm ole 3ubuna miro in llCbcrCuitim,
nutA nit ocnt NiclcU cripUuuCu IS luCrntu
tclnc fchnun0cu CusNc'HnOt. Gll2QcurnuCu, co
miro pcrionIith poer lcbrfilih ouum crubt.
Srnut Srumn,
tEHnit21 1gtt) SicuCrcinuc6mcr