davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
BATTLE OF FLOWERS.
Santa Barbara Entertains the Sailors
in Her Peculiar Way.

Santa Barbara, Cal, April 81
santa Barbara's flower festival in
honor OF the Atlantic fleet of battle
ships began today with a flower
parade and battle of flowers on Ocean
boulevard and Plaza Del Mar. The
pretty spectacle was in full view of
the 16 ships anchored in the road
stead. Gaily decorated equipages,
laden with thousands of blossoms
magnificent floats, artistically de-
signed, automobiles hidden in masses
Of rare blooms, costumed horsemen
and marching bodies and a reduced
brigade Of sailors, landed from the
war vessels in white uniforms, pass
ed in review at the Plaza before the
admirals and commanding offlcers OF
the fleet grouped in tribunes near the
Judges stand. The ocean side OF the
boulevard was left open but on the
land side, long stands were erected
for the accommodation of tens OF
thousands Of visitors to the city. The
floral parade was without doubt one
of the prettiest affairs of the enter
tainment of officers and men OF the
fleet since their departure from the
east coast Of the United States last
DECEMBER.
After all of the equipages had passed
in review and encircled the boulevard,
the signal of countermarch was given
and then the battle of flowers began.
The occupants of the floats and car
riages were bombarded with a perfect
hail of bouquets from the grandstands
and gave the enemy in the forts
lively fusillade in return. The officers
gathered in spectacular array in one OF
the largest Of the tribunes, delivered
the heaviest fire from the shore bat
teries. Great quantities of ammunition
were placed at their disposal and a
score of pretty girls served in the ca
pacity OF powder monkeys" bringing
new supplies of bouquets whenever re-
quired. The battle took place amidst
continual cheering and applause.
Twelve hundred blue Jackets were land
ed from the Is ships in the harbor and
marched at the head of the floral pa
rade. They were met by committee
upon the landing and bouquets were
placed in the muzzle of their small cal
ibre rifles. The saflormen received as
much applause along the line OF march
as did the snowy flower vehicles.
Rear Admirals Thomas and Sperry
were driven to the reviewing tribune
in a coach decorated with thousands OF
white roses and drawn by four white
horses Six outriders in Spanish cos
tune and mounted on white horses pre-
ceded the coach which after depositing
the officers of honor at the plaza re-
turned to the city and became the
equipage of the queen of the festival,
Miss Ynez Dibblee, and members of
her court. There will be ball in honor
of the officers tonight and outdoor
dancing for the enlisted men with gay
Examinations throughout the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
JAILER KENNEY is BACK.
Took a Deserter Back to Navy-Man
Given Year in Prison.

L. ]. Kenney, jailer at the city
prison, returned last night from a
two weeks trip in the east. Mr.. Ken
ney was appointed as special guard to
take John Kelly, the navy deserter
captured here a short time ago, back
to his old post at Norfolk. Va. Kelly,
1t will be remembered, claimed at the
time that he had good record and
expected a light punishment for his
desertion. However, he was SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment and
dishonorable discharge at the end of
his term. Mr.. Kenney had a pleasant
visit in the east. He saw the battle
ships Iowa and Texas at Newport
News. and the cruiser Chicago. The
latter was being remodeled. He had
the opportunity of going all over the
battleship Iowa.
From Norfolk Mr.. Kenney went to
Buffalo, N. Y, to visit his folks whom
he had not seen for "a years. That he
enjoyed this visit goes without ques-
ton. He stated that times were dull
in all sections of the east where he
visited. Many men are out of work
in all lines of labor and business. Mr.
Kenney thought that times were
much harder in the east than in Kan
sas. At Buffalo they are just finish
ing the new armory building for the
65th regiment. This structure is of
stone throughout and will cost two
million dollars when finished. 1t has
the largest drill hall in the world
This room Is BASKETS feet.
Mr.. Kenney found a great differ
ence between the climate of sunny
Kansas and that of the bleak north
east country 1t is very cold back
there yet, and none of the trees have
begun to leave out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
CECIL BOWEN BOUND OVER.
Charged With Stealing $1O2 From
Mrs. b. Nj. Munger

Cecil Bowen, charged with stealing
$102 from Mrs. B. M. Munger of SOP
East Fifth street last month, was
bound over from the court of Topeka
today to stand trial in district court
for grand larceny.
From the testimony it appeared
that Bowen, or Bowman, as he some
times called himself. went to the home
of Mrs. Munger, who runs a little con-
fectionery store in the front room of
her house, and struck up an acquaint-
ance. Presently he asked Mrs. Mum
ger to change a 800 bill and she visit
ed her private bank-a satchel behind
4 piece of furniture-to get the
money. Bowen thus located the re,
pcsitory. and then decided that he did
not need the change.
The next day, according to the in
formation, Bowen came back, and get
ting rid of Mr.. Munger. who was tend
ing store, by f1imsy pretext, rified the
Munger bank and escaped with the
cash.
Bowen was captured in Kansas City
week or two later by Detective
Brown, manager of a private detec-
tive agency of that city. While en-
goute to Topeka, Bowen jumped out OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

The Senate Takes Up the Measure for
Final Consideration.

Washington. April 27.-The senate
met at IL o'clock today and under an
unanimous agreement will vote on the
naval appropriation bill before ad-
journment today. Debate on Senator
Pyles' amendment providing for the
construction of four battleships, re-
quested by President Roosevelt instead
of two as authorized by the house and
approved by the senate committee on
naval affairs. was begun Immediately
after the approval of the journal. IN
der the consent agreement speeches
are to be unlimited until o'clock, after
which time they will be limited to ten
minutes each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
the pinnacle, but which does not satisfy

the pinnacle, but which does not satisfy
his ambition. He married the richest Wild
iature. and during the session sold his
be reelected and get double the price.
the case of Cicero. At is years Of age
he didn't know that you could suck all the
y ySk out OF hens egg by 1rck h the
ed up humble bees to look for their teeth.
and his mother could hardly send him to
expect him to come back with the right
thing. He was told on every hand that
life was not worth the struggle for him.
and went in with dash and won. 1t was
uphill work, but, like me. he stuck to it,
and like me: he made the crowd sit up
trust 1t may not seem egotistical in me
to link-ouf names together-Jones and
who was Plato at the age of 10? He
was referred to simply as Old Plato's's
SON. He didn't know that the way to
think he's ' aWfuliy ' smart a 1t 20 he had
his fata asa ss Mt for out 'a s f the ss
ket of cucumbers for him. It didn't seem
as If there was one chance in thousand
na String n Of beams wand and his faah S had 20
about apprenticed him to a cobler when
the | maa e S wSas up sna in out
got the ha-ha on all sides. but he had his
eye on the top branch and he didn't cease
climbing until he got there At 50 he made
the gang tired. At IS they went home and
left him to run the country. There wasn't
much Of world at that date. but what
there was of 1t bowed the knee to Plato
and called him bully boy. Let US link
together the names Of Jones. Cicero and
Plato. and do 1t with proper reverence.
MY friends, did time allow could
stand here and talk to you for a day, but
it does not. My, receipts for this lecture
figure up only 16 cents, and az I must
walk 10 miles to TurkeyvilIe, where I
make my next appearance I shall have to
bid you good evening and take the high
way. I am pleased to have met you
am more pleased that you have had on
portunity to see Q. Hope Jones. the self
raised and self-nade man, who has at
last put the struggles of life behind him
and now stands in the sunlight OF fame
and prosperity. None OF you here this
evening may be able to attain to the
heights he has. but face life with a brave
heart and determination to win and Won
can at least become a county treasurer
and get away to South America with tho
funds intrusted In your care"-(Coryv-
righted by c. H. Sutcliffe)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. S. Temple Osteopath, 735 Kan
ass ave. Ind. 1642. Res. 5174.BelI 1885.
A stovepipe started to fall in two in
a small shoe shop at Ais East Fourth
street at 1o:l5 this morning, and the
proprietor became alarmed and turn
ed in a call for the fire department.
There was no fire or damage.
ASK your dealer for, the Big Tromp
Best cent cigar made Londres shane
The furniture varnish we sell you
does not dry sticky. The ]. K Jones
Paint Co.
old carriage look like new one for
about s1.00. The ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
The following reports of births were
returned today by the city board of
health: Mr.. and Mrs. John Voight s13
Lake street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Bridges. 1920 Washing, girl.
The best friend man has is a tele-
phone. 1t is always ready and willing
to DO that which is required of il. You
will never know the convenience of a
telephone till you have installed one of
the Independent Telephone company.
Try Red Cross butter. Frank Knox.
712 West 18th.
The following automobile permits
have been issued: S. S. Beggs. 16S: w
H. F'rampton, 166: c. M. Knowlton, 1877
Nothing could please a man more for
a birthday present than a box of Eagles
Smokers. They are put up in tin foil
packages which keeps them soft and
fresh.
The mayor wants to appoint a dele
gate to the National Drainage associa-
ton which meets on May II at Wash
ington. D. C. Anyone going there can
have the honor if he calls on the MAYOR
The price does not always determine
the quality of a cigar. For instance.
Eagles Rose Tint cent cigar is far
better than most ten cent cigars. At
all dealers.
Don't buy camera until you have
seen ours We sell cameras and all
kinds of photo goods. Wolcott, sos
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
11.YEAR OLD BOY SHOT
Carl Hoberg the Victim of %
Caliber Rifle.

Carl Hoberg, II years of age, was ac-
cidentally shot in the back between the
shoulders Sunday morning about nine
o'clock by an older brother while a
number of boys were shooting at a tar
get near the Hoberg home west of
North Topeka. The boys had gone to
the woods near the home with a % tar
get rifle and while the older Hoberg
boy was handling the gun it was dis
charged.
The injured boy was taken to
Bethesda hospital this morning where
an operation was performed in the
hopes of saving his life. The operation
developed the fact that the rifle ball
had penetrated the spinal column and
but little hope is entertained for his re-
cOvery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

We understand that another petition
went to Washington the other day,
praying for our removal from the Of
fee Of postmaster, because we take a
hand at poker occasionally, That
petition will be read by the postmaster
general with a grim and will then be
handed along the President to be
read with a bigger grin. When this
Government gets ready to bounce a
officer holder for raking in a pot with ar
ace full then the bu1vArks of Ameri-
can liberty win topp1e over with crash
to be heard around the world.-Arizona
Kicker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

car window and escaped-for
awhile. The detective also jumped
from the train, and after chasing his
prisoner for several hours through a
pouring rain, recaptured him, and de-
livered him in Topeka.
Sheriff Wilkerson has been looking
up the previous record of Bowen, and
has discovered that he has been in
other trouble as a result of his in
ability to pass by any loose money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
WENT INTO A DITCH.
Nineteen Persons Injured in Wreck of
Frisco Train.

Paris. Tex, April 27.-The st. Louis
& San Francisco passenger train from
st. Louis, due to arrive here at $50
a. m, went into a ditch near Stanley,
Okla, today. The sleeper and two
coaches left the track. Nineteen per-
sons were injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
New York Money MarAet

New York, April z7.-MONEY-Mon m
call easy, 1A92 per cent: ruling rate ana
closing bid at IA; and offered at 3 Time
loans shade firmer. Sixty DAYS. 21k ner
cent; 80 days. 21f9s per cent; months. az
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 407<lx
per cent; sterling exchange steady Wftr
actual business in bankers bills 81 Il M
@4- $3.50 for demand and at s. $4,000 s4E ~
so day bills: commercial bills, ASlK
SILVER-Bar silver. 5334c; Mexican dol
lars Ec ooi-
BoNDS-Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral OF Andrew Lindner. s2
years of age. who was found In the
Kaw river Saturday, will be held from
his home. I'll Taylor street, Tuesday az
ternoon at s o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY.

Ordinarily skin changed to satin by Sat-
in skin cream and Satin skin powder. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27
Cotton Market.

Galveston, Tex. April ELECTION
Market lower, 10c.
New York. April U.-coTroN-salest to-
day none: Spot closed quiet and 10 points
lower Middling uplands, 5000; middiinr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

ron thai
uhw at
divorce
ncrnhgh
ed ganewrd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

Exclusive Optician.
Chas. Bennett, 730 Kansas ayenua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

Our annual Sale of TWO
YEAR OLD ROSE BUSHES
aviU take place some tSssse
during this sveek-eEGct date
of sale avilg be in the Journal
Watch j0S 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-27

DRY GOODS BOXES FOR
SALE CHEAHOuS boxes k0Ue
accumulated to sNch ass eEteMt
that, to clear fhess 0wt, NE
wiH sell theNs this veek at
HALF PRICE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
@ciGbrlidlc 9rGnbe.


6euer i'm oeutid)en oO00 SeQoms.
Seim" in New.Dorf mo 6lnoert
oIte MGnncr ul0 Srallcn IN &c
fabr.
Ncn-Dorf, "A. MGr5.- Sunocrt
uffc W0nncr ut0 Srullelr mo cbcnlo
piclc flcille Gin0cr mllrOen bclttc
Wtorgcn burd Selicr ans Dem bout,
ldcn ,Soo.SeQop-Scim" inn 9rom
gctricbcn. 0os 6clcr mar in eincm
Sol5iduppcn bintcr Dem @cim ent.
itunoen. Wfe6rcre ser alten S%rioiicn,
Die Ourf aronfbcit ans @ett 0cfci,
iclt porcn, mltrOcn oltrcb Nolijiiten
gcrcttct. GuS 6cltcr, ipeld)cS bulb
gclGift mllr6c, rid)tctc eincn Sdooen
bon 5000 on.
Gurh Elm 5ciIer, ooS bclltc i'm
Seller Der GonOp Subrif bon Nrtbltr
Cling, gtr, 3S2, Fcorlltrobc, aus
brod), gcrietbcn 100 Wt1Ohcn in &c
bcn5Gciobr. Ger bctagte Glepotor-
GonOuttcltr rcttetc un0ciGGr 90, bic
on0crcn 80 lticGcn ori'S Tud ml0
Die Scllcrrcttmng2 2eitcrn biuQb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Ini Der Strakc crIdluiIcn.

Nem. Dorf, IA. MGr5. - Gin
gut 9efleiOeter Staliener ipuroc beiltc
in cinem Glica nit 5pei llnbefann,
ten. Die nufber entfamen, an Der Ode
bon TIA. StroBe uno Grite Npenile
eriboiien. Ger Gridoiienc miro Iiir
Elm Wtit9lieb Der .Shmar5cn &nno'
gebalten, Der BON oen bei6cu WGn.
nerr, Die i'm nieoerfnnIltclt, @elo CT
preIlcn molltc. Gr ltelte oen beioen
Wtunnern Dir 6rnge, oh iic lcine BOT
itoit erbaltcn botten uno nili oercll
g%eiltcbenoen nidt %peritauolid)e slnt.
mort 500 Der Sra9elteuer Den Hepol-
ner. Gle beioen 6relnoen tboten cill
8leideS, itnb in Ser n66iten Seflmoe
ertontel Orei Sfiiiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
%Mnarhiltiidlcs Srci6cn.

GerfoillcS, 8p., If. W0r5. =
Srci III @oooioro-Gpunfp gelcgenc
Sdlcunen mlrben bette Morgcn bon
Wusfirtcn ciiigc1idert. Sic @anoe
mar 80 Wonn itorf nnp erihien Sll
Eierbe unb in &lltiden. Gicle Shiii-
ic fielen. obcr, iopeit befonnt, ipurGe
Hicn1ono perlett. Sie Morbbrenner
famen bon Scott ountp. Die eingcs
Glderten Shcunen geborten George
Strange, Soroin Hogcrs unO @apt.
SSanes @i1iomS.
Gie Gam. mo ORDER Sca0uc bier
bat Die folgcnoen gclohnungen olls-
geiebt: $3.50 iiir bic @erboitlng u1b
lleberfilbrrng irgeno elmer Eerion,
Die Subafs-S telmen nieoerbrennt,
$3.50 iiir bic &erbaftung irgettO elmer
Gerion, Die iif Den @afreitcrn an.
id)lieBt, 1925 fir Die 8erboitmng eli.
ner Gerion, bic Sobafsbeete nit SulS
beltrcut ser III anbercr @eiie rui-
nirt; 81 N'rbrftl1ng elmer
Eerlon ,rnpicb too.
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

oab Der I'M Snterciic pes 6ricOcnS nit
llngarn gepiiniHte Gompron1ib iiber
Die @rb0bunQ ser @cb6lter fir Oil.
3ierc mo MilitGrbcamttc 81 StanGe
gcfommen mare. Ger gemeiniumr
Itiniltcr bcS Nellbcrcn, 6rbr. b.. Ne.
rrntbol, lpicbcrGoItc Dor SborcaidluB,
otc idJon friibcr obgegcbcne grflGs
rlll1g, Oob Die IcIc9utioncn I'M Wui
bon Ncllcm toacn unO 0nnn Die Sc
bdlter, nit riidlpirtenoer aroit fir
Die in5miihcn oCrfloiicne 3eit, crbobt
mcroCn iollten.
Die mobgebcn0cn @clpoltcn I'm.
gorn'a, einidlicBlid Scr ur0oriihcn
delegation, iin0 piitbcno iibcr bic
&crldlcppung Def Mngclegcn6cit. Sc
lit in 6ol2e OcIicn ein crnIter Gou-
lift nit Ocn gcmGiniomcn Miniitern
altaGcbrodcn, sic lid ionmt uno ion-
ocr9 ouf bic Scitc ser 0itrcidiidcn
Delegation 0eiteQt bobcn.
Or. Wcrfcrlc, scr un0oriidc Wfini.
tcr.ErGlibcnt, %ucrpciGcrt ca ouf oo5
Gntidic6cnItc, iif olf nod)moligclln.
tcrbonoliln0cn in scr 2tn8clc0enbcit
cin5uloiicn.
n&ofoi" un0 o2anbe&pcr.
rather.
g u,oopci II, If. WGr5. - 2olt
Wtcl0ungcn aus Igrom lit Scr fronti-
ld)c Snn0tng, IN mcld5em Die Nc0ic-
ring nod ben iilngitcn Neumablcn
iibcr gon5c Orei NnbGnQcr perfiigt,
inter b0dit l0rnlDoQcn SccnCn croft
net mor0cn. Ter 9on,S Baron Saul
Nauh mur0c bon pcrihicocncn Scis
ten OHatoi" un0 ySonOe5pcrratber"
Q%cnornt, nodocm CT Ihon bel icinem
Grid)cinen nit alien m0gli6en Sci,
den ocs %OtiBioaenS be9riibt mor6cn
mar.
NuS einigcrnlobcn &llbc ber0cItcut
nor, f%iin0igtc Der 9onus an, 0oB
cine aus &roatc1 mo ltn0orll bette
bcl1oc Gommiilion cingCiett mcroen
lolc, INN iibcr Die obluulten0en Tiiie.
rcn5cn 81 berotbcn un0 eincn crnitcn
GcrIlf 5ltn NusGlci6 Der @c8cni6bc
5u un%ternebmcn.
Wil0e Sltmultc.
@u0opcit "A. Wtdr5. - @citern
Ibeno ipicltc iid) bier cine lo5inliIti
ihc Concentration 81 @unltcn ocs
allgcmeincn Boblrcdts o6. - 0rci
Stltocn lang berridtcn mil6c Git
mltltc, bel oenen bic Sp5iolocmofru,
ten bon Nepolpern un0 YfloitcrItci.
l1cll 8cbrolld) mad)tcn. 8iclc Eoli5i.
item noSunltltltonten nllr0cn 0urd)
HeooIDcrifiiiic unO Steinniirie Der.
munoet. 6ilni5ig Eerionen muroen
oerboftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Wurbpcrind) nnb Sclbitmurb.

Gbica8o, fl. WGr5. - G6orlcS
@icOmonn, cin SdonfnGrtcr, per.
luunOete 6rolt Minnie @ciB, bel Ocl
CT logirte, geItcrn slbcno mabrifcin
Iid t0otli6 in Ser SorboQe ibrcl
&obmlng mo crihoB iif Damn iel6it
gr m6Qtc Die &eiB, bic @ittpc lit
bc%iratbcn, lie mics i'm o6cr ab. Qct
Mtor0cr ltn0 SeIbitm0roer mar IS
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Som Gungrcf.

Nllgemcine Gebntte I'M HcprdIcntal-
%tcnbnuie. - 8iftigc 5o6of8 Bill
angcnommcn.
" btnGton fl. Wdr5.-Gic
Wtitglie0cr DcS Sollic3 bottcn bcllte
lple0cr etnmol @cIcgenbcit, in elmer
uQacnleinen Gcbutte i6rcn @ciil6lelt
Slift 81 MADDEN. Die tilrjlihc 81.
l1on5-Eolif, Der Sorif un0 0aS Sber.
mon.Intt SruIt@eicb murOcr be
iprndcn, lpdbrcho tednilh Ole Icll4
IieilS.& crpiliaungSbia inter Sis
fulton mar. Sr. @annull Don Sbio
lprof) fiber Die in icncm Smote berr-
id)cnbe Groipcrifat uno 5oq onrolts
oen Shlub 0oB tsie NepubItfoncr 90
ielbIt int Nopembcr DieieS tSobrcs
iid)crlid) iicgcu niir0en. .@r. Suntlin
bon WiiIouri nlnd)tc Die republican,
ldc Fartei oerontluorili6 iiir 6ic
lilll9lte Tinon5notb uil0 prophc5citc,
Dab bos Solf I'M n6dltcn @crblt oic
Enrtci perontmortlih boltcn miiroe.
&r. &lAlbcS bon Nep Seriep bciiir-
luortcte Die Iu1Cnoirung bcS Sbcr.
mot.9lnti-S ruit.@ciebes, Sr. SoQ
BON Glib ofoto ipiinidte ocl Boil
olti @ollbol5 obgcihoift 81 bobcn, II.
Sr. Garter bon Stlobonla iprod) 5lt
8lunltcn Der cinid)rGnfcnocn @citims
mltngcu bc5iiglih Sii0ioner = 20noe-
rcien IN icncn1 Stoote.
vi Of tige gill.
Cine @iQ bon GROCER @id)tiNfeit
fiir Die GnbntS. Sntcrciicn ocS Can.
ocS puilirtc belltc onS SuuS. Inter
Anocrem' ueriilgt Die Dill Die gbidoi-
iu1g Der Stcler ouf GobotSblGttcr
ncnn bon SGnbIcrn a%efouit fir ocn
@lcocrpcrfalli on Gonirmcntcn.
Gas meme . h q f Of ii |.
GuS neuc Sd)lodtihiif YNcm-
Sompibire" miro i'm Gcaguc Sslnno-
SlottcnbutGof in 0ienit gcitcllt mcr.
Den, Capt. &. 0tcG. @initolp miro
oaS Sd)lad)tldiii commandment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15

Tins, Ut. 12UF, yStit'ka1tttt.e ffdHt. Ltflce'
Gtiiui en- bon 8 his 10 ubr Woraens u-b bon
~ lbr Mittnps bis 8 lbr abeuos.
(0eS20--J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Scds lScrioncn pcrlcbt.

2otrobe ga, If. MtGr5. -
&icr ameritaniihe un0 5lpci itnlicri-
ide @rllbcnorbciter e%rlitten Dclltc
ihmerc &crIebmgcn, olS oaS &obcl
0cS aorbcS, in weldem lie in Oen
Shodt binumtcrgetolien murOcn,
brad, llno Tie in Die 5iefc itiir5ten.
2(lc trllgen anodcnbrii6e uno inner
lid)c S%erlcblngen Dapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
@lns iuiro biaiacr.

EittsburG Ea., fl. MGr5. -
Gle nFittsblrg EIotc @lob Comp"
bat cine 25.pro5cntige ErciSrcOuftion
nngetiinoi9t/. IS miro geboiit, ooB
onourd onS SpiegelgloS 8eih1it
Itinulirt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
Die notbige ~finon3ielle llnteritiieung
I'll ueridaffen.
sSilpia" acitranOct.

Wfit Eailogicren unO 6rodt ouf Der
6obrt bon Nclp. Dorf nod) Salt
Jar. - 9ampier ,Ncworf GaItle"
1tutprnn1nttrn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
6abcn Sic 4atarrh ?

WesbnIb confuItlren Gle Mot
einen Nr5t. peI6er aatarrb'
0ranfhelteu Der Sale, hes SaI'
fes, per 2iingc nno Der Sbren
fir tdnger. oils 28 Sabre IN
oitfer Stabt bebanee.. bat2 =
@enu sic rei6 fi.io, ipiro Sb'
men niht gu pieI abperldnaf,
ms penn sic nrin fnb. 10
brauhcn Gle uur flr bic Wes
hisin gu be5abIen Del TT. part.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-15
1900 grbcitcr bcIdJGitiaunaslus.

Wooniodet, u. s., IA. MGr5.
Die nMlice Niibber Sboe Mia" uno
bie nVtiupiqe Hubber Booth Wiu",,
Die Der Ser. Staoten Wummi- So"
aeborcrt, iinb heilte ouf unbeitimmtc
Belt geihloiien iporbcn. 1909 ar-
better iino onoitrt bcid)aitigunesloS
gemoroen.