davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
CAPTURED IN OREGON.
on Statutory Charge in Jail
at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2S.-Through
the efforts of Sheriff Stevens, A WEIGH,
aged 55, halfbreed IL ian wanted at
Shawano, Wis, on a statutory charge,
was arrested three miles east of Syca-
more station on the Estacada car line.
WEIGH is we'll known to the authorities
of Wisconsin, having once been tried
for murder. He was acquitted on the
Tense.
After being arrested in the east on
the criminal assault charge, WEIGH was
released ON bail and fed the country
WEIGH put up a stiff fight He was
handcuffed and brought to Portland and
is now held in the county Jail.
Sheriff Stevens telegraphed Sheriff
Wilson the news of the arrest last night,
and WEIGH will be taken to Wisconsin
when a deputy from Shawano arrives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
Welded HROUGHBARS
Inmate of Colorado Jail Is Married to
Girl Standing on Bog Outside
the Cell.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July Is
A marriage at the county Jail took place
under unusual circumstances last night
when Prof. Hans Albert, musician
formerly of Omaha, and Miss Grace
Hadsell of Ottumwa. Ia, daughter of
the United States marshall at that place
were declared man and wife by Rev.
Inman, a Methodist minister OF Gold,
Saturday by the girls father to prevent
the marriage, the charge being insanity
Last night Miss Hadsell and the minis
ter visited the Jail and asked to see her
lover The request was refused and
the jailer, thinking the incident closed,
went upstairs During his absence, a
box was placed outside Albert's cell
window. Miss Hadsell mounted and,
claspins her lovers hand through the
window, was made his wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
BIGGEST DEAL OF YEAR.
Isaac Stephenson Company Sells 65,00o,-
900 Feet of Lumber to Chi
cago Concern.

MARINETTE. Wis, July 28.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The biggest lumber deal of the
year in the United States was consum-
mated in this city this week, when the
Edward Hines Lumber company of Chi
cago purchased the entire cut of three
sawmills. the two of the N. Ludington
company of this city, and the Ford
River mill of the Isaac Stephenson COM
pany. The total amount of lumber sold
was over 100000 feet, and includes
large amount of laths and shingles as
well as lumber.
The consideration, although not as
high as last year for a similar amount of
lumber. is not less than $75OOOO. The
deal was made by Senator Isaac Ste
phenson of this city and Edward Hines
of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

cream and about as thick. It is inject
ed cold through the valve into the inner
tube of pneumatic tires. The revolu-
ton of the WHEEL writes Consul Hal
stead, spreads the compound on the IN
side Of the tire, so that if the tire is
punctured the miraculum exudes through
the hole, and, coming in contact with
the atmosphere, congeals, completely Ill
ing the hole 1t is reported that in mo-
tor tire treated with this composition
6-inch nail was driven in to depth OF
3 inches. and, the nail being withdrawn
ney. On returning its punctured tire
was found to be quite hard"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Accident in Town of Hartland Results
Fatally for Two Wom-

SHAWANO, Wis, July 2S.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-Two women, Mrs. Charles Hoeffs
and Mrs. Fred Krause, were killed in
a runaway accident at the town of Hart
land. ten miles from her Saturday.
While the party of which the two unfor-
tunate women were members was re-
turning home from the depot team of
horses, attached to a gravel wagon, be-
came frightened and ran away. The
team crashed into the rig in which Mrs.
Hoeffs and Mrs krause were riding
and threw the occupants out. Two 9TH
er women and a man, who were riding in
the same rig, were uninjured-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
CHARGE RVCE BETTING
New York Grand Jury Returns Indict~
ments Against Thirty-six Track
Followers.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Thirty-
men We're indicted by the Kings county
grand jury today on charges of vioIat-
ing the anti-gambling laws at the race
tracks. Those indicted include some OF
the most prominent men who formerly
occupied stools in the betting rings"
Among the men named are Joe Nen|lg,
Charles Kissel. Adam Kissel, Edward
Ellis, Harry Meyers, Harry FleischI--
mann and Michael Cassel. They are aH
charged with misdeameanor under the
new laws. for which the penalty is one
years Imprisonment without alternative
Of fine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
BLEACHERS COLLAPSE.
Two Women Students Injured at Madi-
son While Watching Ben Greet
Performance.

MADISON, Wis, July 2S.-[Special.]
Two women students of the university
summer school were injured Monday
afternoon when the bleachers, erected on
the campus for the Ben Greet open air
performance, collapsed and precipitated
300 people 10 feet to the ground. For
time panic seemed imminent, but Mr..
Greet called upon the audience to keep
cool, and the band struck up some lively
airs.
Cling on the ground and when the peo-
pie had Quoted down it was found that
only two women had been injured, each
sustaining sprained ankle. They were
attended by physicians and taken to
their homes.
The play was resumed after half an
hours delay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
The Ropes Killed Father.

"NV:tE Eddie Foy,' said a tragedian,
81 made, the other Sunday, an cxcdrsloh
into tie country. An old man and his
daughter, a girl of 10, had little bo"th
where you threw baseballs at dolls, get
ting cigar for every hit. 10y throws
pileIcmenally well and he he'd soon won .ogi
thirty cigars. These he presented win
eourtly bow, to the young &irl.
Thanks said she, smiling pretnly,
they'll Go for father Last Sunday roy
and | made the same excursion again.
The hs oth stood in the sane spot. Ok;
now the girl was running It alone. an
sail Fo-, they've done for father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
JAPAN IS FRIGHTENED,
if American Railways Raise
Their Rates.

TOXIC, July 2S.-A feeling Of
apprehension seems to be growing in
Japan with regard to the ultimate ac-
ton of the five American railway COM
panies which threaten to raise their
fares on goods carried eastward from
the Pacific coast. If the originally pro-
posed schedule be adopted crushing
blow will be given to the trade in
Japan's miscellaneous manufactures
place in her export trade. A combined
protest having been made by the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha the Mitsui company, the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha and the Morimura
guild it is thought probable that the di-
rectors of the five railway companies
will reconsider their decision.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
SHOOTS HIS OWN PHOTO.
Iowa Farmer Sends Bullet Through His
Head After Puncturing Likeness
of Himself on the Wall.

UNION, Ia, July 28.-When John
Lepley, a farmer living near Union, put
a bullet through his head yesterday aft
ernoon he not only shot himself, but also
a picture of himself in his room. The
bullet that Lepley fired into his head
went with such force, that it passed
through from side to side. Not far away
in the wall hung the group picture in
which Lepley was taken with number
of other people. After it had dealt
death to Lepley himself, the bullet took
it's course with unerring accuracy
straight toward the likeness ON the wall
and punctured it sauarely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
suit WEEpS IN :.
GRANTING REFORM
TURKISH PADISHA BREAKS INTO
TEARS WHEN CONSTITUTION
IS ADOPTED.
WEED OUT PALACE OFFICIALS.
Young Men of Empire Want Corrupt and
Incompetent Favorites Removed
from Office.
SITUATION IS GROWING CALM

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2S.-Now
that the first rejoicings over the consti-
tuition granted to Turkey by the Sultan
last week are at an end, the people are
beginning to discuss the future. Already
they are clamoring against the high of
fcials who were responsible for the
abuses and injustices of the old regime
Public opinion is demanding a clean
sweep, especially of the palace officials
who are identified with the days of per
sonal rule" The task of wedding out
the corrupt and the incompetent would
be stupendous.
Sultan in Tears.
The Sultan, it is now known, broke
into tears at the conference of Thursday
at which it was decided to grant con-
stitution. The situation is calmer since
the order for the release of political of
tenders was promulgated, but disturb
ances are still feared at Adrianople.
The young Turks in Constantinople yes
terday imposed the new constitution upon
a number of high officials, making them
swear to support it under threats.
Only once has the Sultan been in
duced to show himself to the large gath
eringS of demonstrators in front or the
palace. On this occasion, after cheer
ing that had lasted for hours and IN re-
Spouse to incessant shouts of long live
our Padisha," his majesty appeared at
an open window and briefly thanked the
people.
Labors for Subjects.
In conclusion he said: "Inasmuch as I
have labored since my accession to the
throne for the salvation and the pros
perity of the fatherland, God is now my
witness that my greatest object is the
salvation and prosperity of my subjects,
who are to me as my own children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
WALES LEAVES QUEBEC
Prince Spends Last Day in Canada and
Prepares to Take His De-
parture.

QUEBEC, July 2S.-This is the last
day of the Prince of Wales visit and
preparations are being made for his sail
ing on the Indomitable soon after mid
night. He visited Victoria park during
the day and planted tree in the pres
ence of a large crowd. Later he was
present at a garden party at Spencer
wood, where Vice President Fairbanks
is among the guests of the lieutenant
governor of Quebec. The prince gives a
final dinner tonight ON the battleship
Exmouth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
The Fashion in Names.

Babies are the victims of fashion like
their elders. Whatever happens to be
the name-phase of the period in which
they made their advent, to that are they
doomed. Just now Elizabeths and
Jameses are being literally christened by
dozens, and Peters are alarmingly preva-
lent.-Lady's Pictorial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
DAVIDSON'S PAPERS IN
Governors Call Has 310S Signatures
When Filed with Secretary
of State.

MADISON, Wis, July 2S.-[Special.]
Gov. Davidson filed his nomination pa
pers in the office of the secretary of
state today. There are 31OS names on
the hist filed. which are only a portion
of the number actually sent in to the
executive office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDs REPORT.

CATTLE-Lower; butchers steers, good
to choice, 4.75@5.75; medium to good, $500
$50; heifers, medium to good, $1,000. 25;
common to fair, 215@3.OO; cows, good to
Gamers, 1.50@250; cutters, 2.OO@2.5 so; bulls,
good to choice, 3.00@3.5O; bologna bulls,
common to fair, 2.50@3.O0; feeders, $500
400; stockers, 1.85@032 20.
Market for mixers and springers limited
to few choice cows at 35.O0@45O0. Com
mon unstable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
MANY CHINESE DROWN.
Three Hundred Lose Their Lives When
Steamer Sinks During
Typhoon.

CANTON, July 2S,-The Chinese
steamer Wing King, engaged in the local
passenger trade, foundered yesterday
during the typhoon. Three hundred Chi
nese are known to have been drowned.
Only twelve of those on board were res
cued. The Wing King was of T93 tons,
200 feet long, and owned in Hong Kong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
SPORTING LIFE IN BURMAH.
Popularity of Bull Racing-PugiIists
Strike with Their Eyes Shut.

A form of speculation not generally
known in England but very popular in
Burmah is bull racing. A certain native
sportsman is the owner of one of these
bulls. for which he has refused an offer
of 10000 rupees. It has won several
races and is looked after and as carefully
tended as a Derby favorite. The owner
values it at $4,000 rupees, and it is said
it brings him an annual income of from
10000 rupees to $1,000. 1t is carefully
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, 11.50@12. 90; No.
timothy ,o hay loSE Ngd1 Olo No timothy
$50; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie
11.50012.OO: No l prairie. 10.OO@1O5O; No
2 prairie, s:5o99.oo; Wisconsin marsh Isl
rye, straw, 7.OO@7.50; oats straw, 6.25Q6. so
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

guarded by four men lest it may be got
at and ''doctored."
Burmans also patronize boxing eagerly,
but the art can scarcely be practiced ac-
cording to Queensbury rules, for we are
told by a provincial reporter that he has
strike out with their eyes tightly shut,
and if they do hit each other it is more
by chance than anything else."-Calcutta
Statesman,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
To Prevent Punctures.

An Australian has invented something
for the prevention of tire punctures. He
calls it miraculum. 1t is described as a
semi-Equid preparation, looking like
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
WANTTAFTA AND BRYAN.
Rival Presidential Candidates Are Asked
to Speak at Denver
Fair

DENVER, Colo. July 2S.-Invitations
have been sent to William H. Taft and
William ]. Bryan, the rival presidential
candidates, to attend the interstate fair
and exhibition in this city in September
and deliver addresses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31
HOGS

HOGS-Best stronger, others sc lower;
mixed and butchers, 6OO@6.6o; packers, Sc
rough heavy 5,25Q5.75; light, 6.10@6-35;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

There are few times in a mans life
when he feels of less Importance than at
his own wedding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-31

The match monopoly produced net
revenue of S5,475, 900 to France last
year. the tobacco monopoly Sl5,390,O0O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

W ats ais a # futile T.
8erfdicosre 8eriuGe baben erqeben,
bab bic @%erncnoung BON Wdis 5u
Mait5redsn niemdlS Elm WdItprobutt
better AuaIitGt gibt. On bctommt a.
9. bic Dur't, aus benz 6leii9 Der nit
Wais ~gendItsten S1ipcine unb Rim,
Der bcrQeitc0t, ni;mals bic i6Dne rotbe
6ar6e, Die fcite SeI4uffenbsit unb bic
CUTE Soltbartcit, tpie ie Eel MGItung
nit aattpffeln, S4rot urb Magers
mild er3ielt pirb. Maisfittsrung
9i6t Der Wurit cine graue Sarbe,
f6mierige 9cfGoffenbeit unb i9lc6te
4ufbepubrung5fdbigfsit. Namentli9
bic Gbisrs, oercn Gleiid man i'm eigcs
nen 6ausbolt pernenben unb CUR Wns
f~erttgung bon 9duerlpurIt benuben
mill. BARI nan nidt nit MaiS mGltsn.
Die 3rdrte Der 3ies
gen mub in rau9cr Sobres3cit tets
peri6ldgen gegeben peroen. Sc tdlter
es lit, nm 70 pdrmer mub aud has
Saufcn FEN. Natirli6 bari man eS
aud nift gu bsib geben, bab man niht
obne S9ner3 bic !0anb tief bineinbdls
ten t0nnte. Die t3ieqsn iaufen oft
baItig, unb ebs iis CUR 9siinnung toms
men, baben Iie stlpds perfdludt, ipos
burd iie iiG) bi. S4lunbr0bre unb ben
WaQen btiddoigen. Gin narmes
&lcienlauf,n 1T UNI bic jebise 3eit ben
Sbieren I!br 3utrdaIih. font mub
man ibnsn uber ba6 Srafifuiier trOden
geben.
3 9c3ug S6neines
# q llungen piro ipobl am meis
item gefeblt. Die S4peine lsbtn in
persift,ter Cult nuf ~faulenbem 9ooen
i'm 9rrt;ln, i6pisen i'm CONNER unO
frieren i'm Dintsr, beiddbigen Ii6 i'm
2uItdnb Der 3rddtigteit an Gden unb
f6ledten 9biiren, tperben bon Ratten
unb Wduicn tslaitigt, leioen bur6 ale
bieie Sebler an 3ri6inen unb Wil3s
branb unb ipenn iie ielbit gut gefittsrt
p.rben, 10 Iobnen lie bic CUTE 5iittes
runs ni9t i'm mincsitsn.
Il m bas 5auIen Der
g artoffeln in feu6tsn aelern
gu p%erbinbern, itreue man 5fpii9sn jebe
Gage &artofisln ms9rsrs 9dnbs uns.,
Iofdten &%altitaub. asbterer iaugt bas
Wafer auf, trodnet unb bsipabrt 70
bic SartofieIn Dor 6dulniB.
@egen Rattsn bsipibren Fd
WssriGtpsird'n rs6t gut. ba iie bur6
ibren psnstrartsn Geru6 bic Staten
pertrsibsn. @u4 ben 3iessnbodgsru4
fonnen bic Rottcn niht bsrtragen unb
meibsn bic StGle, in bsnen 3iesenb0de
gsbdlten p:roen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

iein Gl:rGti1er gan3li6 terId)ont
bIcibt, bdtten, 70 ertIGrt; or, i'm cit
bcroroentIi6 Bart ~9etroifeu, ibm oac8
cntrifcn, ipcron iein @cr3 0ctunQen.
Sir i'm fei bd5 2ebtn in Der 0roBen
@eIt abIollt rei3loS ge%porocn; Ntz
yeuiun0 BON ieineu ttiibtu @eoanien
uro Gufri6tung bote ibm nur crnIteS,
bur@ ritt5 ~0e't0rtes Stuoium. Die
fem obtisqen au t0nnen, iu9, er in
England cinen geei9netcn Ort. SoIde
Orte gGbc Is in BEN oibt betU.tertcn
Qanbc nur trcrtgc, unb ron bie'en ne
ni9en CLAUDE er in Der WGipeninIel
ben fir i'm pafenoitn %geiunocn 3u
bqten.
n@on bic1cm Slid Sbrc8 Grunos
beiibes," f9IoB ct. noiirftc c2 Sbnen,
Cir Gaperid, ipptI ni6t Iebr i9per
perbcn, ii@ 81 trenn:n."
Rein, n~abrbaItig nidt!" la9te Der
Gquirc. sd bin, 70 Iongc ib Iebc,
etra Gin buIfes bubenomal ia briiben
GeipeIea, uno bo8 rein sufd1ia. Der
Tclien 1T fir mid 10 gut ME ipertbs
los, unb bafiir aud MIR ~annGbcrno
cine Sunme ipie bic BON S,bnen anges
totenc gu occeptiren, bapon lam gar
feline Rcbc iein. Sd lperoe nit met
mem SddiroIter reoen; in Elm pdar
Sagen iolen sic 9eiheio boben.-Sie
8urtcrei ouf Der MDpcninieI biirftc
iibrieens Elm 6iibihc3 Gtiid @cto 10
fen, bas Gie ipGter dufS @erluittpnto
idreibcn ionnen. Niamano tauft
Sbnen baS 6aus ab, lpenn Gle picoer
fort ipolen. Cargo lpcrben Sic ia nid)t
tIciten, oarauf modte ib ieoc Dctte
Fallen"
.9ic Mettc fpiirben Sic pcrIieren,"
crpiocrte Der dnbere. r0oG itbt piQ
i'd Sore 3cit nitt IdHger in 4nItru6
nebmen. SD neroe mir crlaubcn,
ipieber por5uipredcn; lpcn0'8 Sbnen
redt 1T, in bret Sagen, aIfo am nod
fen TrGitag."
Gr noIte iid empfelIcn, Ger Squire
ober Biclt i'm fcit:
nGoop Morgarst, meine 6rou, uno
unIere S0dtcr ipiirOen iif frcusn,
Sbre @sianntI6aft gu MAIDEN. gitte,
bIeitcn sic nnb ieien sic infer Sat
an Der QbenbtaIel."
8erbinbIi0) oantenb, aber cntT9icocn
lcbnte MiIter Wrnfnn hia fre,rhIiHe
G%inIabung ab;
n@eieliqem @erfsbr in ieocr Torm
Eobe i'd ob9,f9poren, id barf teinc
Iusnobmc MAIDEN. Bite cnti9uleis
gen Sis mid bel Sbren 0amtu unb
lsben sic pobl, Sir @aperif."
3dmit ging ct.
8eim NtcnbcTcn ersdbIte Der Gquire
feiner 5amiIie BON BEN ionocrtaren
Sau5, Ter Ii9's in ben appf gcIcbt
babe, c,tf Der WDpeninIe[ ben Robinz
fon gu ipicIsn.
r@luubTt Oil. bdb CS lam ipirtIid
crrlit barait iit?" fru5tc 2abp Mars
garet.
LIND OBJ. Sttterer Grnlt." ertldrte
Der @dtte. e
Sic Dame fdliittctte ben 9opf.
sd iroue Der @efdidte rur bal6,"
f0gte lie. nNer lpeib. mas ba babinter
itcdt. Den 8erIuIt elmer 6rau Bis
ans eigcre 2ebcnsenbe in Der Gin
fdmteit betrauern gu ipoGen, oaS
fommt mir bod etras gu romantiI9
por." Ha-
6orticeung iol9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
3n u%crfanfcn.
23fock
WmilforOs 0tpenuc,
Bmifftn 20. nno %. strahe.
Bon 9eHt gebant.
SO aiebt teine beieren.
Mir iM0pien, Mnbcrc ahmcn nnf.

w htpl tElHt pSnCItU.
Mir ihdpien, anberr abmen uaf,.
Wtr toroern Slr 1ritif uro Snfpcltipn
aut: .8rtngt gureH Qaumeiiter nit; or
mus oas giennriiqc 8nqcitcbcn, uno oicls
ielupl lam er elrtae Soec't thopfcu, Die cr
III lel1eH na6iten 9autcn austiiDrcn niaa,
nc aIloere Is tbult. Scoc 9ipcnbeit uio
Sinrldlii1g ~ unfere fpe6ieuc Shce Ino
ehIfpurl. Nt1ts bon nnocreH S1uferH
T11aeabHt.
Rradttopie pabnuugeu.
Glir Sellte bon lodbIerttbem SefhInld gcs
bait, IN ienenl beitcu Ibcilc gturos Naliis
more ), Rcdboo1 8ele1ts, nnbc 2SDmGlts
Sott, 8cle9eH. Hur cine inr6e Strcdc bon
oenl reuclI Voulebaro uIl0 nGruloaoiIIs
Sast. @ebtIoeie geute ituo Sbre giabbdrn,
lelne uIngcbntg; S6uIeu ltr ole Ninoer in
Der 9tabe Ino TIur II giiltlten bon orCi
&~a99onsSinien bis 1nm Mtttc.pInite Der
Siaot, &obiier Funii III ocr Stnot. III Der
helien 2Sette 9cbaut unn nit grtBtcr Soras
lalt etlgetibtct. IS iiuo 8pcillbdigc &IIIs
Ter nit Stein Scrnloas Sronic CNuftoner
gdldrD. arobe 5roltien, un0 EdrpldBc 1854
SuB ttet bis 81 einer 20 SUB @illtersgucp.
Srel Sorten 9difer 49, T. 3 uno 0 3ininier.
Stltcbe %ullfcrer eigcnen Soee'n: Snrtbol3'
WltiitoHs SiHirliItq. iurlitbole @aSs lIno eIefs
trttbe GihtsNntoelaber, prndtooH %oeforirt,
I'M Snus ctnaebaltte, nit 5liebcn nlisgclcgte
@tsibrdnic. Sis miro ron BEN Sot cinges
Iegt; fciu @eidb 6lim Sane hes &nNers,
1iiiomutitte @ltteerutg ocS &uitcrS In ben
Sot. Iil6ensGabineiic; Stiihcnlpinoe nit
S"dIlttnssNcltl6 tnpe5tert, ScnttcriiPe; .EOs
10 Corners" NilCbcrfbr6nfe. 1lcioerihrIils
ie, 9inneusS6rinfc Observation-Disclosures i'm
S~nee5tmmer, Wiciftn9 QunorntL 5lnct Be
rauoeu I'M 6iuterbnus. NcIlcrtbiirc Dem sos
fe al. PoIirtc SeorGia Sibte SuBb6ocn,
nit nInttcr, 100 Sub brciicr GtrnBe Srpis
thcn ben Sdufcrn. bircftcr SlnlbluB al Die
mere f1nit1rc aaHnliltrInq.
Oiuiterbaus iebt sur Snfpcftion often.
Snfepb 9. Gens,
Grhdler nIunerurr S1ifcr.
Rr. 211, ct. 4anl. 9irabe.
Wdbiae Nnnrsan3abIuna. ReIt nub &c.
e~enieitig befricbiaenoen ~Hcoinguneen.
daeut an Ert stcne.
@ilmursStrGbe uno @uiIfuros goenuc.
NaGgonS pdiiiren 90. Strube mo @uiliuros
slnerlle ann Gin 8dnicrgcbicrt n6rblib.
(HldiI .1gRt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
DER 5rbrntu1tu.

nWenn i6 Die poar 2eute peralei6.,
benen id mas I6ulbig bin, nit ben
bielen MiGionsn MsnI6en, bcnsn it
ni6ts iduloig bin, 10 fino' i'd IS
eigcntlid ldherli6, bdB meme 0ldu.
bigger 70 picl 2drm mo6cn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Wuoerne @ubnbGnIer.
Gleftrlidjc SclcudDtnng.
1900 geulert, ch.MuuumrIt.e trabe.
GfpEn

anifen. zines otelcr mooerneE 3peiitbdiaen
Rubnbdufcr. Gle e~ntbultcn ale mo6crncn Sin,
rihtllngen, cIeftrifde mo @a"shclcI6iunp; Uus
ben Combinations -@isihrnlf mo @prratbsfams
nler, ctiuas NcueS; uuRcIocm ole neueitc fanir
tdre Ylumbin0, Nerbinoung init 9nnnl: Iruis
totr, Seller nnb Sof eemcntirt, 10 Sub mt
SrnrotItibic 0epfIatterte Sintcr : @ncO; hobe
uno geiutoe cage. Seoen 2Gg bis s Ibcnos
tfr bic Rcfiftiauna often. Gin Suts 8ur grus
be init @leiiri8ttat 6eIcidtct. 6owarb Z. tSal.
lagber, Saiuntcrnebmer Birenu: Rr. 1851,
Cft.Wlonnment. StraRe.
U4S--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Ger h0flihe HiffoIo.

Ger b0flide Eiffolo. -
Wnjor (ber benlcrft, bab Die meiiteli
8Gite nit groBem Appetit Taprifo.
id)n'Bel ciien) oYiffplo, bringe mir
uild) Eoprifoidnibel!" Eiffolo Chm
3uiliiiternb): vsoerr Wojor, Die fam
ih nid)t cm~pfebleHi" Woior; .@o.
rim nid,t?~ Gitfolo: ogScil feline
ntcbr oa lino."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
Farntcn
S6OO Hcinncminn hum Wfcr

fam man nit elmer ~ein5tecm G%aIat=grnote In
Der oeititen Nolonie "gieiu.@erfiit" pcroiclcn.
Adbbcr 1iebt man aus oemieIbcn Nuoen i'm
feiberl Sabr mob 6orn, Biehfnitcr II. bal. ,SIcis
biee 6eriihc f6nnei ii0 bier nit a~eriroen Wtits
teIH ben 0rlnoiteiit 8t ipdiercm Noblftano lie.
gen. ssur $75 Nl8nblunG. Aif .1opnsq Cots"
fir Seihdfislenic iino Al babcu. y. gabcu.
hoop, III Turo, Gbarles. strahe.
(Genfb t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01
$4,000. 3m %pcrfanfcn: S95O.OO.

Scne tleuer. mo6crncu 5lpciftbdiecn Sdufcr
NOeuIc mo 6uOcttcsS truEc, NIT allen nlpSCrs
tcn Stnri6tnlQCIl: ccmeliirte acIlCr, 0uf llnn
3roiioirS. GmaiGlirte Vahciputlcn mo Hiibcns
i5rs 9 BrGiiuGo M'"Ysgtr rahgH mil n nii, iHS{,llm,c l.aasIG 1.
iielrct gcptloiiert. sic ntitiicn geie6en pcroen,
I'M itc ihdBcn 81 tnrncu.
Widtt llcbHc Sdirlnouut Nhcmlc SGnOgons.
LID mo Sunliuas often. Nacutcn an glnBc.
@rnnomtctbe $4,000 icbSulborcibia Dollars
pro SGbr.
9Salter 9. @citphaI,
(WiaitS-) guuuntcrrcbmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-01

-" Go1tor cGorltcaungcn mer.
Den I'M ~0luGm Dot Yorf" gegeben.
Is trcten oui Die Songlcure Gbriitp
uno @iais, Ole iriiden aonlifer aeap
unb N0omS un0 Die SopraniItin
Morie elmer.