davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
PRESENT SOME KNOTTY
PROBLEMS TO DEPARTMENT
Assert Treaties Expressly SHpu-
late Indian Property Should
Never Be Taxed

Special TO Daily Leader
Aluskogee, Okla, June l1.--Crazy
Snake. ieaeer OF the Snake Indians oi
the five civilized tribes with q number
OF his followers, appeared here To-Day
and secured an audience with jesse
Wilson. assistant secretary Of interior.
TIE propositions laid before the de-
partment officials by This Willy old ln'
dian and his followers were rather
startling, and ones that have not yei
been raised
In the nrst place Crazy Snake
speaking through an interpreter want
ed to know by what right the white
man was coming among them and lst'
ing their property for taxation, with or
without the Indians CONSENT He
stated that no Indian treaty had pro
yidcd FOR that, and that the Indians
had never consented TO IL, and fur
thermore. the treaties TO which the In
dians had agreed expressly stipulated
that their property should never be
taxed. The delegation wanted some
congressman TO take their cause be.
fore congress at the next session and
get law passed that viii forever ex-
cmpt the land and property Of the lull-
Ulobn tiiUliho tiOAn iaAaAi'ht AHNA
stated that il this were not done, they
would stand on their present rights,
as they construe them under the treat
les, defy the tax collectors and take
their cause to the supreme court OF the
United States.
The Snakes also raised the ques-
4son OF the Legality of title to every
foot Of land now held IN the five
tribes by the negroes. who are known
on the rolls as freedmen They claim
that In the first place the freedmen
have never acquired the land with the
consent of the Indians, the latter ac
quiring It by treaty, but that the gov
ernment without the consent If the Ia
dams. simply told the negroes they
We're entitled TO share with the In
dians, and gave the allotments to the
negroes. Therefore they want the
title to every allotment made ITO g
freedman set aside, and the land sc
stored TO the tribe from Which II has
been taken. There was a delegation
of freedmen on hand, they having got
ten wind Of the position OF Graz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
Reaping Benefit

From the Experience Of Guthrie
People,
We are fortunate indeed to be able
10 profit by the experience of our
aeighbors The public utterances OF
Guthrie residents on the folloylng
subject will interest and benefit thon.
sands of our readers Read this state
ment No better proof can be had
n T. Matthews living at 5l5 North
Division ST., Guthrie Okla says: u
was bothered for several years by
kidney trouble The kdneys aid not
perform fker functions properly aud
my back WAS rarely free from pain.
I finally procured box of DoaR's Kid
ney Pills al j. a. Wallace's drug
store, and Oy their use was relieved
Ia a short time They d.d me more
good thar any other remedy OF the
kind / ever tried.
For sale by an dealers. psiea 20
cents. Millbnrn Co, buffalo.
Sew York, sole Agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
.tai'1 1s'NlrMa'na ~ IN n i'la.ssli'LiiiFg q
SHORT CUTS =
TO THE NEWS 4
snIW "a - q ~ N susS !.

II a. AXteil aud company have moy-
ed into the Gray building
Woosls Brothers tailoring establish.
ment move into NE room recently
vacated by the Olsmih Arms Co.. ll5
South Division street
Have you registered2 DO It now
The recent floods and storms nave
mot inteyfered with politics IN the
new state.
The Guthrie street cars have been
hPhilef a dark green and remodehd
fhileaipaIH An CARS VIII be Of the
color except the uailers,
The Brotherhood Of American Yoel
man hold a public installation OF OF
hcers Thursday evening On the Odd
Fellows building
One letter in Greek word changed
fundamentally am important Christian
doctrine A comma, even has upset
ihe meaning of legal statute. All oi
when reminds as that care for little
things ~ what we say Is moi TO be
neglected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
0 Q o . o Q Q Q 9 0 Q Q Q 0 G 9 Q c
g :
. HOW ALEXANDER c
. UNITED THE KNOT. c
O =
o 6 o @ @ @ o @ c O o o o c 0 o Q

Alexander the Great was being
shown tbe Gordtan Knot. 1T can't be
united" they told him; every man
who tried TO do II fell down.
But Alexander was not discouraged
because the rest had fluked He simp-
ly realized that he would have to go at
it Ia a different way. And instead Of
wasting time with his fingers he drew
his sword and slashed il apart
Every day great business general
is shown some knot which has proven
too much for his competitors ana he
succeeds because he finds a way to
cut it. The fumbler has no show so
long as there is q brother merchant
vino doesn't waste time trying to ac-
cvHplish the impossible-who takes
lessons from the failures about him
and avoids the methods which were
their downfall,
The knottiest problems in trade are:
1.-The problem OF location.
2-The problem Of getting the
erewds.
s--The problem Of keeping the
crowds.
4-rhe problem Of minimizing fixed
expenses.
5-The problem Of creating a vslu.
able will.
Noneo OF these knots IS going 10 be
united by fumbling fingers. They are
too complicated They're all involved
together twisted and entangled over
AMI about each other-H1 intertwlucd
that they cant be solved singiy-like
the G0rdian knot they must be cut
through at one stroke. And you can't
cut the knot with any sword except
the wspaper-because
"A store that is constantly before
the people makes its own neishbor'
hood.
2-crowds can be brought from any.
where by daily advertising.
3--Customers can always be held by
! Inducements.
4-FiNed expenses can only be re
duced by inereaaing the volume Of
sales.
5--eood viii can only be created
through publicity
Advertising is breeding now giants
levcy year and making them more
lpowerml every hour Publicity is the
sustaining food OF n powerful store
land thr ouly strengthening nourish.
]
delays his entry INTO advertising must
| pay the penalty of his procrastination
lby facing more giant competitors as
leyely month OF opportunity slips by.
Personal ability as a c.ose pnr-
chaser and as a clever seller doesn't
lcount for a hang so long ms other men
larc equally well posted and wear the
Sword Of publicity TO boot They are
liable 10 tie your business into constant
fly closer knots, while you cannot re-
italiata because there Is no knot which
their Advertising cannot cut from them
Yesterday you lost customelr to
lday they took one tomorrow they'il
get another You cannUt cope Win
their competition because YOU havn'i
the weapon with which to oppose a.
You can't unite your Gordian knot be-
loause It can't be united you've got 10
cut IT,
\ You must become an advertiser Of
--ssea sanst pay the penalty Of incompe'
ience
You net only require the NEWSPAPER
to fight for a mere hopeful tomorrow
but TO Keep today's situation from be-
coming hopeless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
iF'lel5I5sl
- lil:lI IEiilly Desert :

PREPARED INSTANTLY Simply add bold
ing water. cooiand serve. l0c. per package az
ail ilgrocers. 7flavors. Refuse all substitutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17


Snake Practically every freedman has
sold the land allotted TO him, except
the h0mcstead and they are now only
waiting for July n to arrive when they
VIII sell their homestcads. II this pro
position Is raised and the department
lakes recognition, then all Of the freed
man land that Las been bought by
whiie men viii have the title brought
Into question
Crazy Snake Is among his tribesmen
cbitto Harjo His name in English Is
Wilson Jones. He Is one OF the shrewd-
est Indians that ever lived. He has
been in Washington seven months and
the stories he has told his followers
Of the encouragement of { govern
Emenf to restore the Indians 10 their
original stans brought funds toekeep
him there all the time He has just
returned, and when he found the assist.
ant secretary OF interior here he has
tened 10 bring some OF his most faith
ful followers before him.
Crazy Snake has an entirely new
story now He claims that while he
was IN Washington he enlisted the
sympathy OF several foreign govern
menis and they VIII take up the
cause OF the Snakes and unless the
/ government win restore to them the
I land as Il was when the original treaty
was made giving Il 10 thom free IRON
lad interference $50 long as water runs
land grass grows then The foreign
governments win step in and demand
/ ,hat Uncle Sam carry ont the treaty
larteements with The ludians. lils
people. some of them &C least. believe
llhis story They told Mr.. Wilson 8,
today
Another grievance that tie indians
lhave is the herd law Of the new state
The indian recognizes no law that IL
lamy way restricts he free and undis
lputed use OF ihe land whereycs 4
lnleases the fancy Of an lndian TO Sc
lect THE herd law Of Oklahoma re
luuires that live stock be Kept In en-
closures. This The indian does no
iHke They were told rhss this is Z
state law and something the govern
fment has nothing to do Wits.
The iGbians spent q long time viii
lMr Wilson They were given an az
ltentivc audience and went away appar
leutly pleased with what they ha'
accomplished
Crazy snake alleges that he hal
backing him not only his own Snaa
clan. hut the Night Hawks OF th'
4 Cherokee and Ch0ctaw nations. fhesl
1.-Two organizations represent the nt
lhlood olomcnt 90 mreconsWucte6 In
ldiuns IN ihe live civilized tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
NO HuMsue.

No humbug claims have 20 be made
fos Foley's Honey and Tar the Well
known RENE 1y frr coughs colds and
lung troubles The fact that more
bottles OF Foley Honey andsTar are
usal than of any other cough remedy
Ifs the best testimonial Of ITS great
merit. Why then risk taking some un.
known preparation when Foley's Hon
ey and Tar cots YOU no more and is
safe ard sure. For sale BY c. r. Rem
FRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
Pe-rn.ua Did Wonders.

Mrs. Judge J. r Boyer, li2l sherman
Ave, Evanston, H., aays that she be-
came fun down, could neither eat nor
sloeu well, and lostflesh and spirit. Pe-
runa did wonders iorher, and shcthanks
Peruna for new life and strength.
Wan-a-li1 the Ideal Laxative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17

resimins from being among the spec.
tators IN the gallery.
General j s. Clarkson formerly Of
Iowa. former chairman of the national
Committee Is not among those present
tais year Be is now collector Of the
port of New York, and, although he
was once a powerful figure the vic
issitudts Of politics have left him some
what On the shelf SO FAR as the big
conventions go,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17

Notice.
To the members of the First Baptist
church of Guthrie. Oklahoma, greet
ings:--
Al the close of the sermon next Sun
day morning at II o'clock there VIII be
a conference OF the church called.
Evedy member IS requested and urged
to be present; matters of vital import
ance TO the church will be brought
up at that time The conference is
called for Sunday morning in order
that aN may be present ID Is the hope
apd prayer of your former pastor that
ths meeting may be produetNe oi
eieH good 70 our church. Phase he
present.
Sincerely.
70, ID. CAMERON.
Acting Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17

MISS DELLA SIkoEl'lt 'io l'ich-
lNl mond st- kHpicton, Wis, vriicsi
"For several years ] was in a run
down condition, and ! could find no ro-
lief from dActors and medicines. I
could not enjoy my meals, and could
not sleep at night. hal heavy, dark
circles about the eyes.
@My friends were mnch alarmed, /
wns advised 10 give Perunaa trial, and
10 my Joy began TO improve With the
first bottle. After taking six bottles
felt completely cured. Icannot say too
much Tor Peruna as a medicine for
women in a rundown condition"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
consumptives Made comfortabIe.

Foleys Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of incipient consumption
and even in the advanced stages. az.
fords comfort and relief Refuse any
but tie genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar For sale ts @, Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
In RartIesvIIIe SOFA cIreIe.

The following from the Bartlesville
Examiner shows that city is rspidly
becoming great and bids for the
pittsburg "honors.
The Examiner office was visited
yesterday by several prominent women
OF the city to protest against business
man Of Second street of whom it is
charged has been beating his wife re-
Gently We say If such is the case
the man Is n e., and is part of the
race long since extinct who had no
thought OF the weaker sex but slav0
cry. He had better mend his ways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17
FOR BABY RASHES
nv & Mor1Ia.I ~ .sT..sI; ,leiaSi Z 6ola.

Tie fuHeH & ltHs3 llgHH48Ra soap
enc ss,sS4 SessS, tas rss Y; y i4a y s'sssS t6sS
hapt afforded Hafn-out and worried
r..rrfs have led 10 their adoption la
coartlfs honles as prIceiess Tor the skin
ngd,s 8lp. iulanfiie and birth humorsi
traAaa head. Qclemas, rashcs. itchlngs,
finfDrs. aud every form uf itching,
f.aiV piaQiy fkin and scalp htno's,
tIfn M ~ hair are speedily, perma-
tfrl.y ard economically cured.
tnl,te f.fernai AID Internal Traafmcnt for
ErIrf ii'I1Il1 IS sula4is lhllfen aud A0l'tt som
~, tsi..aIa M - s.s ,,,,.
ans ~ lffrt ttitl tpf i1 ftt 5000 2i gg,.i'lir
|..r. .rr IItr lIfI ~ UNI II |ifIf itF lii111
H.d Ihf|I ItfUIr fIF word fIilNf liIN| o lntil.
r Ia Ia.u. ltlHinu Ant1
~ Naala tf.f cli. va itopA pn ~ uisfN,s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-17

writes: q was a sufferer from kid
ney disease. so that at times l could
not get out Of bed and when did l could
not stand straight took Foley's
Kidney Remedy One dollar bottle
and part of the second cured me en-.
tirely." Foley's Kidney Remedy works
wonders where others are total
failure. For sale by c. r. Renfro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

&apan'9 o0cr HuBIono'a BORT, nod
cine SbcillmQ Oicicr Scrri6oit unto
linen, iouocru ooa GiienboItcn De
Sborc Oiclc2 groBen 8ebictc3 fiji
oCn @crfcbr nllcr Notioncr. Iorolt:
crQibt iid) ais Der rid)tigc @cg oil
cugc 6rcun0id)oit nit Dem TcutIdcr
RCifc mo bcltimmtc &critGn0iglmj
nit 0Cutl6lonb uHh Gbinn. 9uS be
oUttct feline aricgsOrobung, ionocrr
6rie0cn, rcGcn &onOcl un0 Gcrfehr
Sortld)ritt, @c0eibcn mo @clt.Gipi
liiation. MCnu bic Scr. Stootclr
ibrcn icitgeiuBtcn GntihIuB on oclj
SuQ lc0en iouten, piiroc fem Stooi
Der MeIt cS mugcn, linen SroB 81
bictcu. NQc @ciubrcn, melhc bon
Gnglonb bCrriibrcn oiiritcn, piirocll
ldluin0cn un0 oo5 britild)e HciG)
miirOe iid) qc5ruungcn icben, iid) IN.
icrcr Nolitif onjltidIieben. Ser Sric.
Den, Der Sortid)ritt unb Ole Giuililo,
ton Scr WcIt bGl1gcn nod Der gn.
iId)t Oca EroicilorS @llrgcB bon Der
Srcunolfoit un0 Sem 3lllmnmcnQc'
ben GGttihIon0'S, Gnglono'S mlo
Der Ser. Stnoten ub; aber 6icicr tell'
tonii6c IrCibun6 fam MIR 5rStnn.
&c fomuclL nod0cm Gnglono ilbcrs
5clr1t lit, ooB Die Ser. Stootcn 90
rorf bcltcbcu, oie Son0 9cutld)'
lambs 5t crgrciien sur iclbcn 3cit
uno nit OCriclbcn Nufri6ti9tcit, ais
tic Die NonO Gnglnn0'S crgrciicn,
Yroleiior NurgeB Iprnd) rucitcr nod
iiber cinigc 6rogcn r%rlerer @innerct
Yolitif, iibcr Die Iibcrolc N~uSlcgung
Der BClualtcn, iueldc Der Vun0eSs
NC9icrlmg pcrlicbcn limo. 0aS Hid).
tCrontt ionc ilbcr olCS politilde 8e-
tiilnnlcl gcItcllt lucr0c1. Sr. 9ilrgcB
ld)lob icincn Gortrog nit elmer Gr-
ortcrItng Der Srltlts llto Corpora
~tionSfrnQc mo logt Ii. 81: Sn Scr
0on3cn @ci6id)te Der &cdtScntuidc.
lung gi6t ca nid)ta lln9eitidtercs,
ais lnlcrc @clctgcbltng IN Vcjug
olti Die Gorporatipncn. 8ei ieocm
Sd)rittc plrr0cn Die llnlhltloigen,
"
bic 9lttionGrc, Detroit mo bic SntC-
reiicn Der Shltloigen, Der GircftO-
rem nn0 @cunItcn 0%cf0rocrt. 9ic
gScQc ubcr, Die Der Observation-Disclosures
cmpficblt, nm ocnl llcbel nb5ubeliclt,
bnS %inoipiouclle Gintrctcn fir gcIlls
&c Eortci q Organization, Onmit Ole
GolitifCr feline Gntidllloiguug ba-
ben fonnen, ollBcroroentIidc 9citr0s
&C bel Sen @cQiinitiglmg + Soroerns
Den ST. iltd)cll, Die lpcroen IN unlcrcr
Belt ldncrIid) 5llml ;3iclc filbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Scfanntutadlnnacn.
,%nsebotc iucroen fir ben Gebrand Der eict.

@%nscbptc tpcrocu fir ben @ebraHf Der Glct'
t%riidlcn GumnlilliOn III llcbcremitimnIuna NIT
oeu con Dem Ebef Snacnieur ncr aenalnten
Gommilltcn uusseurueltetcn Spe3iflfnilonen lnr
Die Gtcferung bon Sprcial Tuct pipe clltgegcn
gcnonInIel.
ELLEN fo.dcn Inacbotsu nub Elm bcaIaubiater
Ghcd hcs Nleiers poH 5000. al ben WtdOor ino
Stdoiratb BON Baltimore nut etne n9lcurtte
3oufc" -@ani ac5oScI b~ct9efiet fetn.
NHaeboie inilfcu o%erlte9elt u1o an bcu
pgnaro Of gtpuros, care Of \. Seipeu Ibomas,
GitD Negtitcr. ~uorciitrt fetn. 0iecIben niien
Dor Mittupdl 1iorgcn. Den 6. gJiai 1908, In
6duocn ocs GtnbtsReaiitrators in beiien 9itreau
ii) b%efinocn.
Die @ontralt Pcb6roc bcbdlt It6 has Redt
Dor. irgeHo zines poer auc Nueeboic 5u pers
tuerocn.
Sir Spe3iiifutioncn uuo ndocre gusfuuft
lpeit0e flnIi lid an
Gbaries g. 9befps, inu,
Gbets SlgeHteur.
@cftiiiGt; Baltimore, mo.
Z. Barn WlaBpui.
Rriitocnt Der 9untraits0 cb1roe.
(glpril2i %, 81. 2s, 90, 80 ;WiGi1 .2,4,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25

@nourd1 ncroen uIle 4eriunen ino 6prper'
ibditeu, incorporate ooer pnliiif6e, fpelde in
Der Stdot Baltimore elm @eibdtt betreiben, fit
pelbc5 Die Grbebuna elmer Stddts'Steend er'
ioroerlib 1T, dutgetoroert, am ooer nor Dem
criftn Sagc bcs Wiunate Wat b. rs. BON Setteil
5I lbfen ooer oieiclhe 3l e%rneuerr. sine Ser'
tdintnib Der Grneuerutg tbrer EteeTt3 bis 6liiH
rriten Sage oes Wionats Oaat D.. IS: cine Giceii5
bon VGrfonen, Die icpt tolbe Sei6dtte befretbe1,
lpirb o%iefelbcH elmer 9cloitraie unterinerler.
Sr ncbereinitin1mliHg nit Dem 81. Nrfifel,
40. urb SO. Ibtdniit, nes 9ooer Der all9elTlel'
men 6ffeutIi6en Geiebe iperben glpplliunien fiir
Iraoers' 9icetl6en aufgetoroert, in 8crton oor'
6uiprccbett liito cine bef Dluorefle Ilgnbe hber
ben gScrtb oes bon Dem beiu9tcn NppIifdilteH
gefiibrten 21gerS 5l IHndeIt. Sic pteen5 iptro
oemgemdb nllSqeftclt iuerhen.
Sr. Aoam Ssnpert, Nftunr oes Common
B~ic1SsScrittS, lptro AM ilto nab Wiputaa, Den
6. IpriI 1908, 6iuiiden ben Siulocrl bon 8 ubr
&ormitt1gs bis 4 llbr 9iadmittugs, in tettem
QilrcaI i'm Gro9eihub bcs 8crlbts9ehdloes,
SaDettcftro ben. Gtneune, 3ur gus9abe bon Gt'
ccr8cn bereit ietn.
0as Stnatss . erTiheruuess 9epurtement bon
WturDIano miro am nm nab 5reitng, ben |.
0tai 1908, ~Slpiftcn Den Sturoeu bon 8 ubr
%ormittdgs ulto 4 llbr giabmittags in tetnen
9iircnur, gtr. 900, gImcriCau Bulloing," Vdlii'
more uno Suuibs Strube, 6lr &erausgabung
bon idbrli6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bereit iein.
Hubtrt Z. gabsett,
Shcriff bon Baltimore.
l0I,~;Tf q n o IN 10 az I 2 on 90 "a OF 90 any ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Trnn,DIiid)c GaIcrncuIdIcn.

Ter irnn50liid)e &ricgsniittltcr
Ficqunrt bat filr5Iid) IN Der Sonmcr
bel Scr @crotbrng Der NmneliicGor
laac, lpclfc ourd) cin Announcement 81
0iuuIten Der Gelcrtcurc nod Oerbel.
iCrt mCrOcn lolltc, cine Ncoe iiber &u.
icrncnid,cll mo S%obncnillld)t in
Srnntrcid) Ncboltcn. Gr bctGmpitc
ocn Nntrng ser SinfS.Grtrcmcn, mel
dc Mitlcio fir bic iungcn 2elttc, Die
9cnotbigt iuorcll, nltBcr Sonoca 81
gebcn 0llBcrtc, unb ipicS 6ornilf bin,
meld,' pcr6crblide GrgCbnillc Die Nc
pltbIif I'M Sollic ocs lcBten Snbr5cbn-
ties nit ibrCn NmncItie.N cldliiIlCn 81
@utitCn Der Snbncnflild)tlgcn cr6lclt
bate. Tic BON Dem aric9sminiitcr
porgcfiibrteu 3oblcn crAcbcL Dab
lid III 6cn lcBtclt 5cbrl SobrCt Die
3abI Der Scicrteurc mo uniihcrclt
&%ontoniltcn mcbr. olS pcrooppClt
bot ulto bon G572 oui iibcr 1900
acItic9cn lit. Gicie 0roBc Stci0erunG
lit Ole SoI0c Der ultimilitGriiden
Agitoticn in SrnnfrcidD mo Der
@cpilogenbcit Der &ommcr, in rcqcl.
m6Bigcn 3citobItunocn ocn Grildt.
bergcrn Dor Der miIitGriihcn Gicnlt-
piliht mo Den IuSrciBcrn itroIloic
Hiidfcbr in Die Seimotb 5it bcluiui.
gen. 9tiht beiier, mic I'M Honbbcerc,
id)cint cS bel Der Scepcbr allsSllic.
ben. 6cnu Der WnrincminiItcr
Shoupion crflGrtc, bob cr gcnou Ole.
iclbc trollriqc G%rlabrilng 9enlod)t ba.
be, iuic @encrol Eicaiiort. Sm Slot.
tcnpcrionol bobe lid lett 1898 Die
3obl Der Icicrtcurc pcrbrciind)t. 49,
Gurd) 0icic NnAabcn mur6c man in
Der &nmmcr gerooe5l pcrbliifft; man
ldlicn fcinc Nhnung BON benz 3ulton.
DC Der Niugc Ill hobcn. Tiele Der
irnu5oiiid)en i0erres. SliidltIingc &c.
hcn iibcr oic iponiid)c. itolicuiidc,
ld)lueijcriid)e Deer llIrcnbltrgild)c
Wrcn5c, ilbcr 0ic oelltihe %crtlpcid)cll
mr. mcnige. Tic mciitcn u6cr gcbcr
nod Gn9Iunb ooer &cIgiun. Sn
SriiiicI bilbcn Die ironjoiiit,cn Geier.
tcltrc cine Gplnlic, ans Scr man Hc.
0|inlclltcr iurn1iren fonnte. Nngciid)to
Oieier porgciiibrten Sbotiud)cn be,
id)lob Die &ummer. bab ole nelie Pint.
neltie lpeOer nni Die 6ahncrlliidItigen,
nod oili bic Administration oltsge.
Debut ipcrbcn iolie. Iic Aniinilito,
rtlten obCr miiblen ciiriacr. ais ie,
mo oebncn ibre Sb1iiafcit id]on nui
bic 9olonie'n ais. nm 0aiClbIt Die
Gingeborencn.S ruppcn QC9cn Ole
Saline Scr Hcpublif oui5inuicgeln. -
&cdlt crbolIid)e 3uItGnbc III Ger
Orittcn Hepublif.
@orgeiternfin I ii II DC i !.
lionen Goaursei@ oIo pom Help. Dort
nad) Taris u%bgeaongcn. @dbreno
Scr @eIbfriiiS bobcn mir ctpo 20
Mi1ioncn oes 9elben MctalleS aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
@ilbclm Nlbrcdjt Scitmiacr.

IS itnrb am %. 9lpriI 1908 @ilbelm Nl6crt
ocitmiiner, gelicbtcr @niie Der %ueritors eneH
Charlotte NcttnliiHer, geborcncn Snlge. i'm gls
lte Nccrotauna finoet samitas. oer %. eIpriI,
4 lbr giutniitnns. bon fcincr letter. gSotnunG,
Ir. 1910, Gtt-YruttsS trubc, aus ftutt- Uijl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
&irdlidJc Mnscigcn.
germiidJte Gnaeigen.
Wu bic Tameu.

Sunee 9amen, pcIbe moberne Sd1retberfinft
al ~erIernen %ipiinidb eli. foltcrt nihi tn 3ipetfel
ieir, ippbin iib butiir al ipciocn. sic braliden
rur bel Sri. NJ. Subers, Dir. 302, gSeitsSurus
toaasStrafe, porBuipreder, ibreil GtarteIt nls
35aIinp c~iniraael iino Tie lerncn bic STUNT nab
Der fortgefhrtttcpftet Mctbohe. Sic erbalten
uubcroem ariinnItden untcrriht i'm 3ifdhIleioen.
Sebr Iiberule 1ebitainaen. 6rl. Ds. SnberS,
Hr. 302, Neit.Saratuga. Strakc. (S76-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
SpOcsfaQc.

anna @omscrt, 73 Sabre alt, gr. SOP. 3iios
geluzStraGc, 3. April.
MargGrct @runncn, - Sabre alt, 9tr. SCI.
9turoz pomur6. StrGBe. %. 9lprli.
Midaro CSrpl, 4 Sabre alt. gr. 80, Bur
glnlops SirdhC, %. Ipril.
nnIlhn. .iraNC. 23. Nlnrll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-25
Inn (Sctihn Mpuac

mcrbct mir cine reqnldre soc. Sluide an IIlc
fcnoen. fpeldc oicie an5eiee bcnntiporten mn
10 Gents fir Die 3abInne. oes Foliog, Cit
SIafne, iouccru cine r~cauI1rc soc. .SInf6e. -
Maentet %perInn0i, Nan fdrcibe fir %liberulc
Gcoinaungcn. Norciic: @ciIba Wfl. 60, 81
Gait 1871. ctr, Ncu s9lurf. (Iprtl26t Cd