davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
SWITCHMAN SELLS A WATCH
Caught Disposing of Stolen Timepiece
and is Held by Police on
Suspicion.

George Mclaughlin. switchman who has
been in Omaha for number of years, was
ceught Monday selling one OF the watches
which were taken from the Mawhinney &
Ryan\window last week when it was broken
and fifty-five watches stolen While it is
not known whether he was implicated in
the robbery he is being held.
Information was received that James
Taylor of Lincoln knew something of the
robbery and Officer Donahue went to Lin
coin, where Taylor was arrested as a sus-
pect. After considerable sweating he re-
vealed the fact that thirty-seven of the
watches were buried near Havelock and
officers have gone there TO dig for them.
The Omaha police say they think they are
on the right track and will soon have the
men who committed the robbery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Education Elects Large
Number of Teaching Force.
OTHERS CHOSEN NEXT WEEK
city Council stiIl in Deadlock and as
Result All Salaries Are Held
Up-ContractOrs May Go
Into Court.

The meeting of the Board of Education
last night was important on account of the
selection of the grade teachers for the en-
suing year. Only the old lists were con-
sidered The new teachers will be elected
at a later meeting. The board made few
changes IN last years list Not more than
three teachers were changed or dropped.
Some resigned. Miss Adelaide Stebbins
was elected superintendent of drawing and
Miss Lillian Rudersdorf was placed as a
regular teacher in the grades.
Miss Sara V. Taylor was named as the
South Omaha delegate to the American
Educational commission which is to visit
England next winter for the purpose of
studying English methods. Her salary will
continue and all her expenses will be paid.
The visit will require six weeks. The Eng
lish educators visited America last year
and the compliment is thus returned.
A petition was received asking that the
new school be named after ]. p. Altgeld,
former governor of Illinois.
A resolution was passed requiring all
teachers not having city certificates ap-
proved to date to attend the summer nor
NAL training class preparatory to taking
the city examination. Miss Margaret
O'Toole and Mrs Matthews were elected
as the examining board.
A large budget of bills was allowed. The
board will meet next Monday night. jan
itors and officers will be elected az that
meeting
List of teachers recommended by the
Teachers committee and approved by the
board from the regular list of the last year
to be employed for the ensuing year of
1905 O9:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
WEBSTER G. A. R. ORATOR
Accepts Invitation of the Grand Army
to Deliver Memorial Day
Address.

At the meeting of the joint Memorial day
committees Monday evening the formal an
nouncement was made that John L. Web
ster had accepted the invitation to deliver
the Memorial day address. Charles w.
Allen will be the marshal of the day with
Jonathan Edwards, Fred Simpson and E.
w. johnson as assistants. Department
Commander Thomas A. Creigh will have
charge OF the ritualistic services of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The parade will be but short one, form
ing at Sixteenth street and Capitol ave-
nue., and will march from that point to
Douglas, thence TO Fifteenth and south on
Fifteenth to the Auditorium, where the
general services of the afternoon will be
held.
Further details will be completed for the
observance of the day at the meeting OF
| the general committee next Monday even
| ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

length were removed, leaving, Of course a
few of similar length pointing in different
directions, apparently lonely. conscious
that they add no beauty to what remains
but seemingly glad that they have escaped
the ravages of the vandals.
Shrubs and flowers can be replaced,
houses can be rebuilt, but beautiful, large
trees can only be replaced by time and
tender care.
A man who doesn't feel outraged at seeirg
his trees destroyed isn't deserving to be
called a man.
And any ordinance giving person the
right 10 destroy another's trees isn't worth
the paper 1t is written on. That question
has been fought out in various states. with
but one result-such an ordinance is not
only illegal and unjust, but the person VINO
is reckless uses 1t as a license 10 go be-
yond its terms, just as is being done IN
this city. 1t is time that those Of this city
who love their homes and have the citys
welfare at heart and wish beautiful ana
attractive city and are opposed to the de-
struction OF our trees see 10 it that tree
vandalism shall cease.
w. w. sLABAUGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
NO WEAR AND TEAR IN THIS
Something that Never Decreases in
Value as the Years Roll
Along.

In the annual account of stock or in
ventory, of business men and corporations.
Will be found items intended to show the
depreciation in the value of the goods on
hand, cost of fixtures, machinery, etc,
due to inevitable wear and tear The items
vary in amount from to 10 per cent and
upwards OF the original cost or value. The
machinery of an industrial plant usually
wears out in from ten to twenty years
after its jnstallment, and new apparatus
must be substituted. The careful business
man provides for this renewal by setting
aside, year by year, a certain percentage
of the earnings of the business for that
purpose. ...U-s
The wearing out of machinery is no more
certain than the Limitation of life. and
sagacious men not only realize this. but
protect the interests depending upon their
energies by investing sums each year in
one or more standard life insurance poll
cies. In fact zone of the hazards of a
partnership business can be. and often is,
eXtinguished by a joint life policy that
VIII keep the capital intact in case of the
death of ones1of the partners. Gigantic
financial interests often depend upon the
lfe of single individual, and the regular
life companies furnish the only possible
protection to these interests
An important fact in this connection is
that standard life policy is about the
only form of property that never depre-
ciates, but, on the contrary increases in
value year by year. 1t is a first class
asset from the beginning, with constant
ly appreciating value as time passes. One
never needs to take an inventory of his
life insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Gould Dietz has gone to Minneapolis.
Mrs. ]. II. Cutler left Tuesday for Dead
wood.
]. F. Kealey OF Hastings and DR.. f.
Whslen Of Shelby are at the Schiitz
Joseph Jisha of Mulligan, A. j. Nelson,
W. f. Harvey OF Newman Grove. j. w.
Flanagan of Stuart and j. ]. LANCER OF
Wilber are at the Henshaw.
f. Z. Olenger OF Topeka. F. G. Wesson
of Kansas City, c. f. Adams of Supe. ior
J. A. Simpson OF Weatherford, OkI, and
Joseph RameT OF Norfolk are at the Her
Grand
p. A. Jaiggi Of Columbus, J. From Nye.
Miss Gertrude Nye OF Stanton, Mrs. c. NJ
Camp ]. A. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. J
j. Brown of Lincoln, Nj. A Brophy OF
Denver and I. l.. Ryan OF Beatrice are at
the Millard.
l. c. Erwin OF Hastings, j. S. Ryan OF
Elk Point, w. j. Shoemaker, @. n. Shoe
maker of SidLey. Frank Real OF McCook
f. @. Dey and w. II. Helm of Lincoln are
at the Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. James Smith OF Rising
City, Martin Setback OF Wolbach, Joseph
Geek OF Tekamah. Max Boyee Of VALLEY
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Peters Of Ran
dolph John II. Matthews and j. II. o OHarra
Of Grand Island are at the Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
snNe the Treen.

OMAHA, May 9.-To- the Editor Of The
Bee: Armed with an ordinance which pre-
tends TO give the right to destroy property
corporations owning wires throughout our
city are sending men over the city who are
shamefully destroying trees that money
cannot replace. Today, in the western part
of the city, trees that have for twenty
years been carefully matured and protected
were by these vandals virtually destroyed.
These persons seem 10 have no regard for
the rights of others. The property OF
others has no value In their eyes. They
don't seem TO be able TO distinguish tree
from a thicket.
AS at present things are conducted any
persol. on returning To his home In the
evening may expect 10 find his trees
wholly destroyed
The trees l saw trimmed today under
the corporate franchise men were mostly
regulated with the hatchet; some were
broken off. Limbs ten 10 fifteen feet in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

Music SupcrNlSOr-EuniCe EnSOr.
Regular Substtute-Elsie Montgomery.
Superintendent's Clerk-Annie G. Rush.
High School Principals Clerk-Mercedes
Breen.
Council Deadlock Continues.
The same old deadlock characterized the
meeting of the council last night,
The fight was precipitated by the motion
of John Hasburgh, the democratic coun-
Gilman, that the city live stock inspector
be required to take a test or examination
like that provided by the United States in
the appointment of the government in
spectofs at the packing houses. The motion
received no second, and the mayor de-
clared it out of order on the ground that
nothing in the charter or ordinances re-
quired such a test and that there was a
regularly appointed officer in the position
Following this the finance committee read
a majority and a minority report Both
reports were voted down. So no bills nor
salaries were allowed. 1t is reported that
some of the heavy contractors will bring
mandamus proceedings TO compel the coun-
Gil to allow the legitimate bills. The bills
amount to $4,000 at present.
The mayor appointed a committee to can
vass the returns of the special election
which was done and the official returns
show 1861 votes for the Independent tele-
phone franchise and 1870 against IT, The
council then passed the ordinance IN ac-
| cordance with the vote. The company oh
jected to paying the election expenses
1 amounting to about $7OO on the ground that
the county should share part of the ex-
pense Of the election. The city claimed
that the special election was in no way
connected with the vote on the county bond
proposition and passed resolution order
ing warrants drawn on the special election
fund to pay the election expenses,
The Packers National bank and the South
Omaha National bank each furnished a
bond for $4,000 to insure the city deposits.
This is the first time this has been done.
It is likely the other banks will furnish a
similar bond.
OF the city treasurer for April The col
lections were $4,O23S1, the disbursements,
S2l sos 50, and the net balance is $3a7, ,sl2.41.
petition TO change the grade of Twen-
ty-sevepth street from F 10 was pre-
sented. This change has been a cause of
long controversy.
Another petition demanded that the
Omaha, Artificial Stone company refrain
from using the public streets for portions
of its plant and for the ricking up of stone
blocks.
The city attorney recommended that the
w. F. Evans judgment be settled and the
details were referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Jay Letter served notice OF the assign
ment OF his contract to Lameraux & Peter
son for the construction of the storm water
sewers on West . street
A resolution was passed requiring that
cross walks where permanent sidewalks are
tafd bareaft he Of
The charity committee was required TO
secure a complete bound record book for
the purpose of keeping an exact account OF
all money expended for charity
Armour Out One shovel.
A brand new scoop shovel completely
I wrecked ard negro slightly injured was
the result Of a lively bout al Armour's
boiler room Sunday night John Vance
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
JURY HAS BIG INJURY SUIT
Young Man Ruined for Life Asks
seventy Thousand from
burlington,

The $4,000 personal injuries damage case
OF RAYMOND Green against the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company on
trial in the United States circuit court
went to the jury at 10 a. m, Tuesday. The
case has been on trial for a week.
The plaintiff is young man OF % years
OF age and lostBboth legs while in the en-
rloy Of the railroad company at Ashland
August /, 1907, as switohman. In add
tion TO losing his legs his hip is also per-
msnently paralyzed and he has become sub
ject TO epilepsy and can only speak in
mOnosyllables He vas present IA the court
room during the trial, occupying wheel
chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timely topics invited.
Write legibly on one side OF the paper
only, with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re-
turned. Letters exceeding 300 words VIII
be subject 10 being cut down at the
discretion of the editor. Publication OF
views of correspondents does not COM
nit The Bee to their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
BILL, BROTHER OF OLD RIP
Another Member of Van Wrinkle Fam
lily is Reused from His SOmnia-
tory Festivity.

Bill Van Wrinkle had initiated his cele-
brated namesake of two decades slumber
fame. His feat Of sleeping differed from
that of the famous Rip in that he slept
only a few hours instead of twenty years.
slept in a hallway instead of on a dwarf
Inhabited mountain, and was awakened
by a policeman instead Of by the dwarfs.
1t differed further in that he will not re-
turn Immediately TO his home, but Will
first spend in Jail such time as is equiva-
lent to the payment of fine of S.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

Things given away free are usually not
very valuable, but the Cake Secrets
booklet is an exception. 1t is sent free
upon request, with name of your grocer,
by Igleheart Brothers, Desk O. Evansville
Ind.-S2 pages of tested recipes and in
formation on fine cake and pastry baking.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
Use Bee want ads to boost your bushes
Rebate Case Put on Trial.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, May l2-The case
OF the government against the Standard
on company, In which the company is
charged with receiving rebates from rail-
roads, was put on trial today In the federal
court The indictments arose over ship
ments Of oil from Olean to Rutland and
Bellows Falls. VT The company Is in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
pisturbed the ConKregation.

The person who disturbed the congrega-
ton last Sunday by continually coughing
is requested to buy a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

welded the shovel and tried to make a
dent in the head Of John watt He broke
the shovel in his efforts but succeeded IN
raising only few welts and a scalp wound
on his opponent. He wounded the feelings
Of Watt, however to such an extent that
Nance was arrested, charged with assault
and battery.
statuary for High school.
The South Omaha High school art COM
mittee has recommended to the class of
1908 that in the meeting which is to be held
Wednesday night the class add two more
masterpieces to the art collections of the
school. These will be placed in the halls.
The committee has consulted with archi-
tects and decorators in the selection of
suitable works OF art. and has narrowed
its choice to two beautiful statues, one of
victory and the other Dlana." Mr..
Kimball of. Omaha has offered his services
in designing the oak railing for the pieces
and when the entire scheme of decoration
is worked out according to the wishes Of
the committee the effect promises TO be
unusually pleasing.
Senator c. A. Randall of Newman grove
was the guest Of relatives in the city yes
terday.
Magic city Gossip.
Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. 1854.
David Foster spent Sunday in Lincoln.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
Dr. Stuart Campbell spent Sunday with
his parents He is practitioner of TIL
den, Neb
Money loaned on easy payments Quick
and confidential service. Fidelity Chattel
Loan Co.. 404 N oath st.
The junior class of the South Omaha
High school will give a reception to the
class of 1908 Saturday evening, May %, at
the Workmen temple.
Loyel Cohn of Omaha was arrested for
speeding his automobile in South Omaha
yesterday. This morning a warrant will
be issued for the driver of motor No 15O.
The following births are reported. Charles
e. Clayton, Thirty-fifth and Il, a boy;
James johnson, 1016 North -@fneteenth a
girl; Roy Bernard, $50 North Twenty sew
enth, boy
Wednesday we place on sale mems shirts,
worth up to SLIPS; sale price, 4sc Also
boys good weight blue overalls. ages to
IL; sale price, 19c. For s7.75 we offer as a
special leader mems nobby spring suits
that sell everywhere else for from $40 IL
$3.50. Store open Wednesday until 8 D.
m. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House
corner 25th and N SITS, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

dicted on flftyrthree counts. T. c. n.
SCHNEIDER, railroad expert Of the bureau OF
cor Iporations, and @. y. CrOsland, taritt
expert of the Public Service commission,
are here to testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13
al HorrIbIe Denth

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with Dr. Kings New
Discovery. 5Oc and S1.OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

Drawing Supervisor-Miss Stebbins.
Music Supervsor--Eunice Ensor.
Regular Substitute-Elsie Montgomery.
Superintendent Clerk-Annie G. Rush.
High School Principals Clerk-Mercedes
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-13

A brand new scoop shovel completely
wrecked ard a negro slightly injured was
the result Of a lively bout al Armour's
boiler room sunday night John Vance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
@crtb mnb 3lucf Der ncncn bcmtidlcn
nnb prcnfiidJcn Ynlcibcn.

9ic Zines" ilnb eilligc fran5ol!.
ihc platter, Die ibre blinoe @egners
ld)oit ge9cn 0cutihluno nlS Eotrio.
tiSmllS n%lISgcbcll, benuBen Die Gnlils
lion bon $50 Millioien Wtdrf Hcid)Ss
gnlcibe mo 400 Wfi1ionen Yrellb,
id)er &%oniola 5u Dem ilbcrroihenb no.
ben 3inaillBc bon bier Yrojent, NM
Die Sragcn a%llf5lllperfen, oh Die 81
llon5cn zines Staotcs, Der icBt cincn
bobcrcn 3inSlot fir icine anlcibct
mablt, ais iriiber, mobt 10 glGn5cno
iinb, ipie lie crld)eiten, mo oh 10
Grobc unter pcrIodcnoen @eoingul.
gen ongebotcne G%nlilioltcl iuobl CT.
lten anoercn 3lued buben tonncnL
oils oGrcooncugbts" 5u bollcn uno
aononcn 81 beltellen. Iuf beioc
6ra1cn lit cs lcitt, 5utrciienbe Pint.
mort ST geben.
Sir bic Site Der neilen Nnlugc
ipritt cin einfod)er 3oblenbergleid).
NQe Sbulocn ErclBen'S bctragen
Sulommen 1868 2i3 Wiuionen Mf.
unO erioroern cinen i0btlifcn Gin.
i%cnouiiuonb bon 275 2i3 Wilinnen,
m0brenb naf bcm letten 9ilbget fir
SdulOentilglrng Az W'iliOnen oll-
gcmicicn iino. Gos lit fir ciucl
Stoot BON 47H Wtiaionen GinuoGs
nern uid)t ii%bcrmGBig picl; ocnn oui
Den aopi iallcn MIR t6t Morf, ulio
mcnn mir Den Nntbeil pro aopf al,
zen Stuloci 0eS HcidleS, Der 80 AS
gForf betrogt bin5lircd)neL 2t3 4i5
Morf. EoS iii ldIon al lid cin giir.
Iiigcrcs GrgcblliB ais III oen Nodl.
b%oriGnoern, Oenn IN 8robbritonticlt
Cntfolcn niii ben &opf Der 0epolfc-
tullg 265 3i5 Mart All Stoatsidulh,
in Stolien BOG 2i3 Mart uno IL
Grnnfrcid iogar 620 4i5 Mari. %.
BET bcitebt nber Der geiuoltige litter.
itieb, oaB Ole Ercitbiid)cn StooiS.
Gi%lenbabnen ollcin Gin nod)getpieie -
mes Inlogcfupitol bon 9,iS3 Willio-
len Nturf repr0ientircn mo einen
jabrlif)en lleberiduB bon 1884 Mil.
llonen Mart er9cbclt. ErcuBen &c.
winnt olio aus icinen giienbabnelt
oIlein $40 Miuionen Worf mebr, oils
eS al 3iltien uno iiir SiIguig ieiner
geiomntten Staotsiduilo olii5lbrin.
gen bat. Guberoem eriibrigt e5 nod
aus icrcn 0cmonen Is Milionen,
aus Der 0oritpcrbIhtt9 57A 91i!.
Iionei, aus Der @erg, Sitter urlo
Salinen : Scrluultuitg Is Minionc;i
a.fort.
Ger preubiide Stoot periiiet aIio,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
etaats.

Mttourb ipcrbeu utle N~erlonen mo 1orper'
fdaften, incorporate ooer pnIitifbe, pelbe IN
Der Staot baltimore ein Seihdtt hetretben, tnr
iucldcS ole Grbebung elmer StGatssSieent ers
forherli6 1T, anfgcforoert, ant pner Dor benz
criten Gage hes Mipnats Mai D. 10. bon Seiten
5i lpicrI nber oicielbe 6i e%rneiicrr. sine Ser'
tlumnib Der @rncueriit9 ibrer lIeen8 bis 6unt
eriten Saae brs Wlunats Wiai b. IS. cine aicer5
bon Ycrioncn, bic lett loltc 8eib1fte bctretbe1.
ipiro o~ieieIbclI elmer &cloitraie uHteriucrten.
Sn llchereiniiimitIng nit benz 90. Nrttfel,
40. lin0 %. IbiUnttt, oce SOBER Der dueerleis
nen 6ffcntlibeu @eiebe iuerhcu Ippllfnnteit f1r
IraocrS' GtccnScu aligetoroert, III Bcrlon nor'
5uipre1en mo cine helfluorene Illgdbe ilber
Den 8erih hes BON benz ~Dei1aten Mppliidnten
aeiiibrter 2uGcrS 6u MAIDEN. Die Gicen3 iutro
neIIgetfdb dieqeitellt rperhen.
Sr Nbam Ecupert, IftItnr hes Common
Y.cnsz@eri6tS, uiro am mo mad Wiuntag, Den
g. MpriI 1908, 5pii6cn ben Gturocr bon 9 ubr
Borinittaas bis a ubr gdfmittaes, in ieirem
Nilreau int GrogeitoB bes 4erthtseebduoes,
6u0ctteftrabensS iltenng, gut guseabe bon St'
cefi6cn bereit fem. .
Sas Stnat5sGSctitderungs sSepurtertert bon
Wiarplauo miro am uuo nab Srcitug, ben !.
Utai 1908, 5ipiIten ben Gtiiltocn bon 0 ubr
&orinittdES S1ito' 4 ubr 0tudrnittugS IN ieineir
giireaur. 9ir. 900, aslmericnn 9uiLbiita 9aIii.
more nnb Solib sStrabe. sur 8erausguhuna
bon idbrIi9en Observation-Disclosures
berett letn.
Gubert Z. gabgett,
S6criif BON baltimore.
(lpriIt. 3,6,s ,10,t 10, II. 20, 30, "a g ,20,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Campbell 8nnncrmnn ocltorbcn.

Sir Senrp GumpbcusVanncrmur1
lit gcitcrn Morgcn aus ncln Scbcn Nc-
Ihicbcn. IoS Sinid]ciocn ocS cngIi'
idcn Nrcmicr.W iiniitcrS mur0c ihon
ICit cini9cn Mod)cn crluortct, olS or
Die 2citltug Scr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ouigcbcn mllBtc. Ser zoo oeS &C.
ididtcn SiibrcrS ser Iibcrolen Eortci
fommt nid)t mlcrlpartct. Sn 6cnl
&critorbCnen bcrlicrt england eincn
icincr grobtcn StootSmGnncr Der
Neuicit. 8ieIlciht mnrcn &c meniNcr
groBc itoot3mGnniihc 3iigc nl@ ole
flll0c un6 g%elpinncnoe 9lrt Sir &clls
rms, sic i'm ais 6iIbrcr Der libcrolcn
EortCi GngIono'S 10 9cci0nct acmod)t
ul0 icinC GrinlGc iidcrtcrl. @r per
ltan6 cS, sic 2ibcrolcn Gnglono'S ais
gci6loiicnc Fortei 5uinmmcn 81 bal
TEN, pcrItnn6, sic Nrbeitcrportci, sic
in bcn Icttcn &obrcn i'm TorlomCnt
Elm Softor qctuorbcrL nit Dem qcrcd,-
net mcrocn mItbtc, 0cn 2iberolcn 81
gcmirrncn unO iid nit ben Srl6nocrn
10 ms Ginpcrncbmcn 81 icben, 6nB
tic i'm Enrloncnt nidt mcbr aus
Erinjip Sppoiition mnd)tcn. Camp
bcn Yonncrmon ~bcrltanO c8, Gompros
miiic 81 mdd)cll, ollS5ltglcihen, nobel
linn icinc licbcnSmiiroigc alugbcit
icbr SIT itottcu fam. Cen groben Pin
ltrcuQunQcn icincS idtpercn unb Der
ontiuortlm9SOolcn Foitcu8 gc0cn-
iibcr pcrioQtc Ser aorpcr ihlieBlit;
or 500 lid Cit @cr5lciocn 81, Dem ser
Observation-Disclosures MN crIcgen lit.
Campbell @onncrmon Bat pier6ig
Sabre I'M poIitiihcn 2cbcn Gnglon0'H
~geitonbcn nnb iuloB lid,, oils or 1868
III SOS ltntcrbouS gcnGblt mur0e, ser
libCrolcn EurtCi an, NOR 5lucin1al ii.
non5.S cfrctdr I'M arie9S Wtiniltc.
rilinl, 0nnn IbnlirolitGts . Scfret0r,
Obcricfrctor fir SrlonO uno arie9S-
Wtiltiitcr, murbc in 1899 gum 6iibrer
Der IibCroIcn Iortci I'M llntCrbollic
9cp1hIt, mo oils bic 2ibcrolcn Dor
einigcn SioGrcn oic Gpnicrpatipcn in
ser HcNicrlng obloitcn, trot Camp
bell @annern,nn al bie Spite ser Ne
0ierung. biz CT Anfonq8 gpril, elm
ifrpcrfrontcr Mton1l, icin 9lrnt mic.
oerlcgcn mltbtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Ter Don etlDa 500 Gogc8jcitun9cn IN
Nclp.Dorf nn0 crbobCn ErotcIt 0cgcn
Ben Eapirr, (ruit. &n elmer NOrciie
an ocn GrGiiorntCn mo Ocn GongreB
criuhtcn iic nm mlucr5iiNlid)c 0iiIft
Qcgcn bic Nll9bcutlmgS W~ictbo0Cn oc3
Bupicr.C rltit@. Iic Nntlport nrli oic
Iorciic bat ibncu SprCfer Cannon
bcrcitS Qcgcbcn: @ir woIIen nidt!
Gas Gomon'ifc Gorqcbcn lit sic
refine SpiegcIiedtcrei. Gr ipciB, 0oB
Scr Gorif bic Muttcr Der IrllitS lit,
bGlt ca obcr nit 0cn @ortc nStono
pot!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
4auliuc Sphlcrn,au.

IS itGrb am 10. gpril 1905 Jrau ganliue
MidbdcI Nobleruau. Rube in 5rieoenl Sic
Rceroiglng finoet 5puncritng, s llbr IIormits
tags. bon ibrer lebten g8obmina, gir. 320, r.
9utnlus Strabc. aus itatt, mo bann mad Der
q. NlpbOniliSsNirbe an VlrfsgtpeHue uno ca
rntugasStrnfie no nm 9 llbr cine icierli6e Re
autem'Sobmeiie ~ceIebrirt miro. 9eifetlng prts
oattrl ult oer n3onric'G racs9emeterp."
n1D-n