davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30
Get Busy

ING and in the utter moral rOttenness
developed from that stagnancy. We
in America have not yet learned how
mot to work gracefully. They do
that better on the other side.
"And centuries of a leisure class,
mainly made up of the nobility, have
taught the practical English to utilize
this great store of inherited ability and
public spirit in the voluntary and hon
orable service of the state. We are
cursed with an irresponsible leisure
class, in process of formation, mainly
constituted of inheriting sons, in large
part devoid of this fine old public con-
science to constrain them to serve the
people with their possessions and their
persons. There are splendid excep-
tions; but | refer to that large class
that have talent only for legacies.
"There are at bottom but two grand
divisions of men: Those whose life is
a makeshift, a policy for draft, Sc
ouence of accidents, beaded together
little by selfshness and greed, and the
struggle for existence and those whose
| life is a plan, a deliberate endeavor
to reach a goal, though it means per-
sistence, sacrifice, hardship and long
continued and difficult effort following
star too often against head winds,
and star cloud, covered, too. and in
visible.
"DEAD EARNEST" NOT KNOWN.
"There are many young men, aye,
and older men, too, who do not know
what working in dead earnest means.
They complain of being under a cloud
but they are darkened by their own
shadow. They work with their eyes
on the clock. They are afraid to work
too long, or too much, or too we'll.
They are afraid that they will earn
more than their salaries. But the ten
dollar-a-week clerk who is afraid of
earning more than that sum. will al
ways be a ten-dollar- week clerk.
SUPERFICIALITY THE VICE.
81 have lived and worked enough
years in American colleges to know that
the American educational vice is su-
perficiality. 1t is deep-rooted and gen
real. We are smatterers. We touch
the surface of things. We gather
scraps and fragments of knowledge.
There are honorable and splendid ex-
ceptions, but they are few. And we
need the discipline and the character
building and the mind building that
comes from concentration and thor
oughness and mastering thought and
knowledge in dead earnest, instead of
playing with them.
81 am prepared for the usual stupid
answer, that we care not so much about
training specialists in this and that
minute subdivision of knowledge.
am not sure that we do not need these
same specialists if we are going to
make our academic halls something
more than cold-storage repositories for
rather stale systems and methods, in
tellectual clinics where facts are sac
cessfully and painlessly removed from
the professor brain to the students !;
if our universities are to be the nur-
series not the mausoleums of know
ledge.
PLEADS FOR SERIOUSNESS.
plead in q friVo1ous nleasure-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-30

Attorney Neill was at the county
seat yesterday.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
INDIAN MELEE
NEAR PORTAGE
- J
HENRY WHITE, BRUISED AND
BATTERED, IS LEFT FOR
DEAD
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED FOR TWO
Police Are Summond to Scene But
Find That Indians Had rIade Escape
And No Trace Could be Found.
portage Register)

According to statements made by
Henry White, Winnebago Indian,
two of his fellow tribeSmen sought to
take his life on the evening of Decem-
ber "a by committing murderous as
sault and leaving him for dead lying
in the roadway.
1t appears that Henry White and
the two other Indians, whose names he
gives as Sanborn and Mike White
Eagle, were in Portage on the eve of
Christmas and to certain extent i'm
bibed "fire water". The three start
ed for the Indian camp, which is sit
uated on the banks of the Baraboo, in
the town of Caledonia. They had
crossed the Wisconsin river bridge and
were making their way along the high
way in the darkness, when near the
Spellman farm it is said the two
pounced upon their victim. He was
laid low by several blows in the face,
and as his statement goes, he played
"possumn on his assailants, who after
series of kicks and blows, left him
lying in the roadway for dead. AS
soon as he regained his senses fully he
managed to reach neighboring house
and told his story. He was brought
to this city and received medical at
tention. In the meantime the night
police went to the scene but were un-
able to find any trace of the alleged
assailants. They evidently took to
the woods and made their way into
obscurity.
On the morning of Christmas day
White appeared before Justice Bunker
in his bruised and battered condition.
His story appeared straight and the
magistrate issued warrants chargin 6
the other two with assault. The war
rants are now in the hands of Chief of
Police Klabunde but the Indians have
not been apprehended.
There seems to be an old standing
feud between the Indians and it will
be remembered that "Bill" Deborah,
another Winnebago and a companion
to White, received injuries in an as
sault with another Indian near the
Anacker farm in Fort Wlnnebago, De-
korrah dying from his injuries short
time afterwards. His assailant, how
ever, has never been arrested.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
A BRISK RUNAWAY,
OCCUPANTS THROWN

When Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Peck Of
Fairfield were driving in Baraboo Sun
day, they had runaway experience
that was temporarily exciting. When
they were in front of the Alexander
place on Eighth street little boy at
tempted to get free ride. Mr.. Peck
brandished his whip threateningly
and the horse started to run rather
briskly.
He was soon under control, however,
and Mr.. Peck turned back to get the
whip which he had lost, when the
horse first ran. When the same spot was
reached again, the animal took new
start and hiked it so fast down the
street that when Kiefer's crossing was
reached both Mr.. and Mrs. Peck were
thrown out. Neither was injured.
The animal was found later, no par
ticular damage having been done.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
A Lucky Find

On Wednesday morning Mrs. u.
Logan lost a pocket book containing
about $4,000 between the residence of
F. n. Peck and Schneller's shoe store.
The indications were for a sorrowful
Christmas, but it turned out all right.
Mrs. Logan inserted a want adv in
this paper and the lost money was
promptly returned by Mrs. Al. Stone,
who found it. It was very kind OF
Mrs. Stone to return the money SO
promptly. AS soon as found she gave
it to Marshal Buckley, who gave it to
the owner.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
SOMEWHAT OF
A PEDESTRIAN

DR.. Alfred Owre of Minneapolis
stopped at the New Warren Friday
night, having arrived from walk of
62 hours from Chicago, via Madison.
He was joined at Baraboo by Forrest
H. .Orton ,ofSt. Paul who will accompany
the doctor, continuing the pedestrian
trip to Minneapolis. DR.. Owre arrived
at in the afternoon of Christmas day
and the two departed at 1880 the next
morning. DR.. Owre said many a
farmer took him for atramp and he ex-
perienced many interteresting minor
incidents. He counted ties part of the
time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
The Grim Messenger Comes to Wife
While the Husband is Away in
Church Work.

On Sunday evening Mrs. @. III.
Joslin died very suddenly of heart
failure at her home at Madison. Her
husband, Rev. Joslin, had conducted
services at the South Side M. E. church
in Baraboo and in the evening was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
G.. Allen. Late in the evening a
messenger came announcing his wife's
death. He left on the first night train
for home.
Deceased was born!about IS years
ago and leaves three children besides a
husband. All of the children were
with their mother when she died. For
a number of years Rev. Joslin was
pastor of the Delton and Fairfield
churches and the family is well known
in the county.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT
AssembTage at Home of rlr. and Mrs
George Hanson, Fairfield

Among the many merry Christmas
gatherings was one that assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
son in the town of Fairfield, about sew
en- miles northeast of town.
The delicious dinner of roast turkey,
cranberry sauce and other delicacies
was served at the good, old fashioned
hour Of noon. At the head of the long
table in the dining room sat the vener-
able George Holden, the patriarch OF
the occasion, who, Notwithstanding
his SO years, is as erect of form and
clear of brain as any of the three gen.
erations that gathered about his knee.
In the sitting room was another long
table for the youngsters and beyond
that, in the parlor, was the great
Christmas tree, which bore much
choice fruit.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Millner and
children.
MIR. and Mrs. William Millner.
MI. and Mrs. William Wolf and
daughter.
Mrs. jane Hanson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Mertzke and
two daughters.
Miss Eliza Chapman.
Mrs. Cottier.
Henry Holden
Olin Hanson of North Dakota, who
is here on visit.
Long may Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson live
to enjoy their prosperity and disperse
their hospitality.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
MEMORIAL BRACKET
Beautiful Piece Placed in Trinity
Episcopal Church by Five Young
Ladies.

A memorial credence bracket has
been placed in Trinity Episcopal church
by five young ladies of the organiza.
ton. The bracket is in memory of
Miss Helen Vanderveer, devoted
member of the the church, and this
one adds to the already large number
of tablets and other memorials which
have been placed in the church. The
bracket will be used to hold the cruits,
offertory plates and other objects used
in connection with the church service.
The young ladies who gave the beauti-
full bracket are as follows:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
HOFSTATTER- Seeker
Married at the Home of the Bride S
Mother Thursday Evening by
Rev. CrOwder

William T. Hofstatter and Miss
Alice Seeker were married at the home
of the brides mother Thursday even
ing at eight o'clock by Rev. J. S.
Crowder. Only the nearest relatives
were present. A banquet was served
at nine o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofstatter departed to-
day for their new home in Seattle,
Wash, where the groom is employed
by the g. M. & st. P. railway compa-
ny.
Miss Seeker was formerly principal
of the First ward graded school. The
groom is a brother of J. r. Hofstatter
of Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31

One of the pleasant gatherings
Christmas day was at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.Varnell and daugh.
ters. They entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brewster and father, William
Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Varnell
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tillotson and son, Earle.
The Atwaters of Lyons entertained
a number of friends at a Christmas
dinner. The guests were r. M. Dun
lay and family, Allen Bass and fami-
ly, Mrs. Shew and family, and j. M.
Dick and family. Some time was
spent socially and in singing. The
young folks had delightful time
coasting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niles gave a
Christmas dinner in honor of Miss LO-
la Wright, who will soon go back to
her home in the west.
On Christmas day the Lusby fami.
lies enjoyed great time in Elkington's
hall. About sixty participated in the
program of music, dinner, supper and
other features, including tree.
At the home of Attorney and Mrs.
E. A Evans the following came as hol-
iday visitors: Mrs. Rountree and
daughter, Miss Laura, mother and
sister of Mrs. Evans; George Evans of
New York and Isaac Evans of Spring
Green, brothers of Mr.. Evans.
The Whistance Christmas gathering
was at the home of George Karstetter
in GlenviIle instead of in Baraboo as
previously reported.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
BARABOO DYE
WORKS SOLD

Bert Gollmar has sold the Baraboo
DYE Works to William Millard.
Mr.. Millard is we'll known in the
vicinity as a practical dyer of some
ten or twelve years experience, having
been in this shop through the several
transfers in the past few years. The
shop will be managed by him and he
will unquestionably have the contin-
Gus patronage of satisfied trade as
well as the natural increase that any
business practically managed enjoys.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31

A beautiful memorial window is on
the way from Europe and is the gift of
St. Mary's guild and is for Rector
Cowdrey who was with the church so
many years. A description of the
window will be given when placed in
the church.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
HYATT--NIPPERT
Married by Rev. j. S. Crowder at
Parsonage-Will Live at
Devils Lake.
(From Saturdays DaI1y.)

Abram G. Hyatt of Baraboo and Miss
Theresa Nippert of Baraboo town were
married at the Methodist parsonage
this morning at ten o'clock by Rev.
John Singleton Croweder. The we'd
ding was quiet one and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyatt departed at once for wedding
trip after which they will occupy and
manage the Lake View hotel at Devils
Lake.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by M. Riney, superintendent OF
bridges, from II. w. Batten, formerly
connected with the G. & n. w. with
headquarters at Baraboo, ,now superln-
tending construction work west from
Missoula, Mont, for the G. NJ. and ST.
P. road:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
Liable to Stop.

When papers are not paid up within
year they are stopped by the postofi-
flee department. All subscribers should
keep paid up and the government will
not interfere.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
Free Seed.

The News is again ready to offer free
garden seed to all who pay for one year.
The list will appear soon. If you do
not care for the seed fine calendar
will be sent.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1908-12-31
Sauk County Inventor

L. Gasser Of Prairie dn Sac has re-
ceived a patient for corn harvester.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-13
SnnnCnnni. nnb 1Intcraana.
Sas @cttcr.

6iir WarpIon0 mo 0cn IiItrttt
Columbia bclttc rno morAcn onbaI
tcnO flnr mo folt; iriidc lucltlid)e
bis noropcItlidC Miuoc.
St0ne8 flares mo tuItcS @erbIt.
metter mor Worplono q~eltcrlL bcidie
Nan. Die bod)itc (cmpcrutltr mar 40
@ru0 mn 3 llbr 9}ud)mittuQS mo Die
nicOri9itc 3S @roo nm 6 llbr DIOR.
gems.
,<lr 0ct ut0Crcn @lunOeS sMcttcrbCz
obahtlmAaltotioncn Oca 2onoc@ mllr-
bcn Ole ~ioIgcuocn uicorigiten Gempc=
rotllrcn ucr5cifnet:
Goitport 3S, Eortlono 40, Bolton
IS, Nlboup IS, Ncm- Oorf 40, Hbiln-
oclphio 40, NtlontiC Gitp 36, Moib'
m0ton 36, Noriolf AZ, Charlotte IS.
@iImington 80, Gborlcitou a. ga
uannob "a, &odionpiac go, &upitcr
y, Sen Q8cit II, gltIontu 36, Mont.
oonlcru 40, Nem Orlcun9 is, YuleItis
lie IS, COLLECTION Is, Corpus GbriItI
81, WcmpbiS 81, Cincinnati Is,
4ittaburQ 81, SSpego "a, Buffalo
IS, GleuclouO 81, Gctroit "a Alpcno
-, Wtoroucttc n, Green 8op 20.
Chicago 26, 9ulutb 20, ct. saul %
Ct. @olia %, &oninS Gitp Is, Nmo
bo ~. Suron Is. @iSmord "A, @il
liiton IS. Sabre II, 8elcno ,, Solt
2otc Gitp 30, Genuer ~, u. Ylatt'
%, Gooqc Sin 2G, NmoriIlo 20, Sos
Nn0clc3 30,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-13
9r. @m. 6. Sruofs tOSt.

Gin nelIer iftuerer gerIuit iiir Die
"lSobus @opfins ltniperiitGt,"
Or. 8iaiam aettb 9rootS,
Eroieiior Der 3opIogie, crlicgt
hronii6em 2eiocn. - NutoritGt
ouf ieincnt @ebietc.
@ieOer bat Ole n3obns &opfinS.
llniperittGt" cineu idrperen 8erluIt
erlitten. Or, @iQiom aeitb 9roofs,
@rofeiior Der 3oologic an DER llni-
periit0t. peIher lett 8riinouna oeS
InititutS ununtcrbro6el1 al oenliel.
ben tbatig mar, itor6 geitern Worgct
gegcn s llbr noh lGn9erem ibrperen
2eiben in ieiner @obnu11g in 9riebt.
iioe, nQbc Sofc Holonb. Gin fronis
iheS Ser5z ltno NierenIeioen mar sic
IoOeSuriodp, Die Nohridt pom Dem
Iooc oes 8elebrten, Der 10 ifneQ iei.
nem Gollegen Or. Gilman nodfolgtc,
OitrOe in Der l~lniperiitGt nit groBem
VetrilbntB nerllnnmlen. Or. 8roofS
mar b%eionoers IN Den lebten Sa6rcll
geIlnobcitlid ouBeror0entlif 0e.
idmGd)t unb mn nit Ilrigebot Der
groBte1 Guergie mar eS linn nl0oIid),
icilen Sebrberui ols5uiibcn.
Ger 8elebrte gult uuf Dem @ebiete
Der Geologic ols cine Der gr0Bten
NlttoritGtcn; icinc beionoere 9eocll-
tung fiir MorplonO lag jcood in lei.
ncn Nrbcitcn ouf Dem 8ebiete Der
N%uItcrnfllltltr. Gr lit Ser 8crfoiier
5ablloier Observation-Disclosures @erfe, bic
in nlelcn REORGANIZATION I'M 8ebruud)
iino. Scin Dor etmo is Sobrcn er.
if)iencncS Bud Sic 9Iuiter" trlo
ibm ocn 9tonlen Better Der IltItern.
%tllltltr" ciu.
Ter Scrltor6ene luitroc ON %.
OtGr5 1913 IN GIcoelono, Ohio, oebo.
rem mo lcbrte leit bent Sabre 1876
an Der oSobnS &opftnS llniterii-
tot." ST mar icit 1881 Elm Mitglico
Der rNotipnol Ntoocmie Scr @iIien.
'tottcn" utO scr ngucritaniibcn
Ebiloiopbiidcn @eieuihoit." Inter
ben pielen NitS5ci6nlngcn, Die cr fir
Ieine 6orIdunGen erbieIt, befin6en
lid WfeoQilen bon Scr .Sprietp h'9Ir.
elamitotion" BON BoriS ltlo BON ser
notwithstanding in ct. 9ouis.
Gr perbeirutbetc ii6 inn Sabre 1878
nit Sri, Nlmelio SdltIs bon 9olti.
more, melhe ibm Dor iieben Iobren
I'M Sooe porausging. 81 6en Sinter-
bliebenen 5GbIen Elm SobrL SEER
Charles @roofs bon Seem. Dorf, uno
cine Sodter, SRI. anettc 9roofS, oic
Dem Soule III 9rigbtiibe portland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-13
(Gin1etdnot,l
las @ilbclin- Snterpieiu.

Gie alnnit zines 1iplolnoten be
Itebt befnmttlih oarin, ieine @eoolt-
ten 5t perber9en uno oos ST. iagell,
mas CT nid)t oetft, init einfohen
@orten; in gemiiier 8p5iebung ben
Seuhler 5u ipielen, Won6em g~elinot
oleIeS lebr leidt, uno monhc fonren
es abioIltt niht iiber lid bringcn.
&oiler 8ilbelm mar eS obnc
3peifel miioe, ais n@or Qpro" in
eltgliiAcll, fron50iiiden uno amerifo.
niIden 9lGttern, IN &orrifoturen
t3errbiloern) 81 eri1einen ntlb
nohn lid Die Sreibeit, ser 8elt rel.
men @ein cin5ui6enfen oob ll1nlIid)
nld)t innler Der S0dite eiter Hotion,
lor0ern olld) ouS 8olf, Die Ereiic Ii.
oer8l. leinen Nntbeil babe, uno ourin
batte CT uolfommen Hett. Wie Sc
oermoln lueiB, mar HopoIeon DER
Sritte gegen einen &rieg nit Geiltif)-
lar0, aber Ole Barrier 8reiie 5Iuultg
tbn oo5lt. Seoermal1n meiB oltd), hoB
Vfc&inlep nles peniger iein lpuatc,
ais ELI &riegSbel0, aber Die Neiu,
Oorfer >Singo.9ldtter lieBen nitt
llod), bis Der &rieg nit Spunien err
tlGrt mar. @enn @onaro ser Sic
bentc gleih ouiriftig iein poIlte, mic
@ilbelm miibte er aud 5ugebelt, oob
Die el9liiden SesblGtter nid)t ieine
eigenen Soeen miebergeben. @ines lit
iid)er, Wilbclm bat aus Der Shulc
geiblu1Bt, ober Die oeutife Hotion
ooer onS oelitite Parliament broud)t
hesmegen nift fei9e 5l iein uno ole
SdulO olrf i'm ob5up1I5en. @ir bo-
ben IN anlerifo aud @inen, Ser Sic
babe Nution in niro55els" perbouen
bat, aber oesuegen limb mir linn uiht
I'M g%eringiten boie, am oaer,peuio.
iten broltd)t er lid Dor cirem Con
9reB luegel SanoeSperratb gu peront-
'oorle'' Is. 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-13

Green rporeu ablpeicno. NuBerocnr
luuren sic StoOtrotbsmit9lieoe
Irautfelter, 0elIcr, gcs, 3ofion
Gee, @Diteforo, SeotpoIe, Gberrp
McGurop, @iencielo uuo Gr. WluiC
CUR STEELE, nm Die Sntcrciien ibrcr
Maros gu pcrtrcten. Sn Der Grefutip.
iiBllug mad)tc Scrr ScB gcltetO, oof
Die Riluitcrlma nm Die Sdylle oil
Gbeiterz uno 6apcttc.S troBe, meld)e
$4,000 foitelt miiroc, i~ortgeporfenes
Bcl0 iein miiroc; cr cntpfobl, an
Stelle Oieier Efloitcrltng Die Gbeiter
5miihen Orleans, lmo Baltimore
StraBe, 81 piloitern, Delde etn fort=
louienoes gIottea HfInitcr bonn
,Irib.SiQ- Bart" bis oEatterIou-
Gorf" gebcn miiroc. Scrr @ienefelO
trot iiir sic %iloiteruQ Der FopIon.
StroBc, 3piifcu Baltimore un0
So0cttc.S troBe, elm, on ocrcn Seiten
has Iclti6c @reiienbcim un0 Gin fo-
tbolii6eS &loitcr liegel1. @err SodIon
trot fir Die EiloiterruD Der @olfc.
Strube elm lutO ]npponirtc Der &c
ploIlten Yfloiterrng nm Sd)ule 9tr.
l3. Or. 9berrp empfobl mcnlgIten@
Die Niaquitb.S troBe, 5miIhen Or.
leans lll0 9CrinQtotz StroBC, 5lt
piloitern, an mcl6cr Ooa Gel,tidc
@uiienbolta mo orci StulQcbGtbc
lie0en. @err SeQcr crfldrtc lid NIT
Der 6iloiterung Der Nm1s StraBe Dor
Dem S%pribcnbouic 6uiricncu, Scrr
WfcGur00 bcfiirmortctc bic Efloltcs
rlmg Der Yopion.S troBe 5miiden
@Nmonoiou NpCmte uno Honuolc.
StroBc, 6err Mbitefor0 Die Eflaltc-
rlInQ Der GnioritroBc, SEER EroltIel-
ter Die 9floitcru1g Der G'GonncIls
StraBe, ooer mic cr 0icielbc lanntc,
Der 2cringtous StroBe uon Canton,
Or. Mltic bic EIlulterun9 Der Gollen.
Ours9tQcu. NllS 0icie StnOtrutb5mit
9lieocr ihlicBilt oic Siblul9 uerlic.
BelL moren tic 5icmlih morm lnter
Dem &ra9en unO mnd)tcn ans ibrcn
Scr5en fcinc WGr0Cr0rubc. Sic be
flogtcu lid bitter iibcr Die @onos
llngsmciie Der @uogctbch0roc lnO
iproden offen ibrc Nnii6t aus, BOB
ca on@ bette mGre, ole gauge @cmil.
liglrng fiir Observation-Disclosures 5t
itreifen. Gie WtitgIicoer Oea Gomi.
tc'S ilt6teu inoeB ocn @iinicdrn ibrer
G0lleQen cntgegen 81 tonme1 mo
ideint Dies nlldl pollItdn0ig 9eIlrl9cn
81 iein, 3ie Eiloitcrum9eu nm Die
Sdulc Nr. l3 an Eutterion.Forfs
9lpenlte mo Wtc@l0crrp.StroB ulo
inn Shule 9fr. q, 6opette- ulO She
iter-Str. murOen qeitrider. GoS So.
mite miro belltc Die mlnmebr uui9cs
~itelltc 2iitc Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT
fiir 1909 Der 9uoqctbeb0r6e inter
brciten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-13


Nus 9alt more Gountp.
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gam am Mittnob bus &erb0r 0eS
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tinlure nm Gbio.9abn" ~crnnoroct 81
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bCmeiicn. ooB Merion Don McGIlng
nit elmer SicrfluIdc cridIngen
lpitrot.
3tpei Eerionen aus elmer 61.
milie bon Baltimore. Gountp muroclr
5ltiaaia gcidoiien: ser 20 Sabre oIte
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bon SololerN Delight mobnt, bci'm
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lunte Sono, uto Der 30 Sabre oltc
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8bcil 0ea 5~lueiteu 0iltriftS nobnt,
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leniogo in Die Toic. Seine Der @lm-
oen lit gcf1brlidler Notur,
Nuf tbrem alien Soften.
- SIN bcr5lid)er gmpfong nur0c 1e-
ltern ioluobl Captain Cuttings III ser
norb6itlid)en, lpie ord) Captain
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5u Sbeil, ais ite ibre frilbereu Foitcn
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erihieuen 8Gite in Den StotionshGu=
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pitGn Cuttings Gult tbronte, ollie un-
hercn 0lunnenitiide iiberrugeno, Elm
riclCnBroBcS Suieiien pGn Den Eoli.
5cinlamidoiten 0ea norooltliden
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3lmmer prun1te innitten zines FoI.
mcrbollie9 eiu aus 9lunten fii,'iilid'
ber9citclltca Stutionahulto, i'll bos
Der GnpitIn Cilttritt.
ger udc Ell eH nod einmo
= Die iiinf Stubcntcn unn Der Uni
perIttut @orporo ulo GoWnyo Mlr'
ran BON GlfrioBe, Nc, ionic e. z
9oplIton, Die Grou &pbn 5. Gonolo
ion BON Nr. 1888, Moro- Golpertitr.
Die in Der NGbe bon Sonloico nod in
Wfeer p%eriuntcnen Sd)0ben iuhtan
ocren Stiif oMupilomer" babel obel
il%nterging. hobcn eirlc 5lpeitG gntocf
f%nngSfobrt ollf Dem Shooner Sea
8iia" angctreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-13
StGrfuna unb 0eiuubhcit

iinoet man in einem GloIc Bier aus
6reb. 9auernibmiot's uamericol,
9roi,crci." Ilisbeitem ;Sopien unlb
Mol3 eebraut, aiiimilirt iif leid]t
NIT Der 9tobr,in9 II. lit Dem idpdd)-
item Wagen 5utraglif. 9rmierei
tt04-112S Siaeu.St. Gel. 6. S,
y. ct. Gaul 1854. Mo, Gourtlmlb
149l. (316)