davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
The Kings Daugh-
ters will observe
their annual TAG
DAY on July 4th.
He Wasn't Elected.

Senator Vance, of North Carolina, the
champion story-telIer of the Senate,
had a broad stripe of Calvinism down
his back, though he was not a commu-
meant in the Church. Riding along
one day, he overlook a venerable darky,
with whom he undertook to have a
"little bit of fun"
Uncle, are you going to church,"
"No, sar, not exactly; I'm gwine back
from church"
"You are a Baptist, ! reckon"
mo, sar, | amt no Baptis'."
"Methodlst, them"
mo sar, ! amt no Methods, nuther.'
well, what are you then?' rejoiaed
the Governor.
swell, the fac is sar, my OIL marster
was a heral' of O. de cross in de Pres,
hytcrian Church, an was fetched up
In dat faith"
"And do you believe in the P~resbyte-
riau Crecd?"
Yes, sar, dat | does"
"And you believe in predestinatlon?"
II dunno dat | recognize de name,
sar."
"Do you believe that if a man il
elected to be saved he will be saved,
If be is elected to be lost, he will be
lost?"
20 yes, boss! b'lieve dat; it's Cos
pei"
swell, now" said the Governor, stake
my case. Do you believe that | am
elected to be saved?"
The old man struggled for a moment
with his desire to be respectful and
polite, and then shook his head du-
biously. well, | tell you what It's,
Mars Heb; Use been Twin in dis hyar
worl' nigh on sixty years, an | nebber
yet hyard of any man bein' 'lected
'thouten he was a candidate!"-Chris-
tian Worker.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
& NJ. College Summer School.

The Fourth Annual Summer School
for teachers at the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College will be
open for work on June 18th, and will
continue for four weeks. A compre-
hensive course Of study has been ar
ranged, and an able faculty has been
secured.
The cost Of board and lodging will be
thirteen $4,000 dollars for those who
attend the full time. For those who are
in attendance more than one week and
less than four weeks, the charge will be
four (440W each week. For any odd
days, whether the time Is less than a
week or more than a week, the rate will
be seventy-fve t.75) cents a day.
Each person entering the Summer
School will be charged an incidental
Zee Of three $500 dollars.
A bulletin containing full information
will be furnished upon application, aud
should be written for by all who expect
to attend.
The County Superintendents Of Mis-
sissippi are resp .ctfully and earnestly
urged to bring the matter Of attending
a Summer School before the teachers of
their respective counties.
All correspondence should be address,
I'd to P. P. GARNER,
Director Of the Summer School.
- -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
COMMENCE MtNT AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The fifty-sixth annual commence
ment Of the University of Mississip-
pi will begin next Sunday, the fol,
lowing being the program for that
brilliant occasion,
Sunday, May 3l-Commencement
sermon by Rev George ". Mcdaniel
OF Richmond, Va. He will preach
before the Y, NJ. c. A. at night.
Monday, June l-DecIamation
contest for university medals by
members Of the sophomore class; at
night Joint meeting of the literary
societies and senior debate.
Tuesday, June 2--Senior orations.
%salutatory, Holland Otis White.
Orations: f. B. Cooper, G. G.
Hlghtower, l.. E. Farley. Valedic-
tory, James Edmond Calhoun.
Tuesday night, public meeting Of
the alumni association,
Wednesday Morning-Commence
ment address by Bishop G, B. Gallo
way, Comforting CT degrees, award
ing prizes and medals.
Wednesday Night-Commeuce-
ment ball.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
MIRA CITY LEAGUE.

A number of husky youngsters
have organized an lntra City League
10 play baseball ct SENS Park dur
ing the season for a pennant,
Two games in each month will be
for the benefit Of some charity in
the city, and it is expected that the
sport loving element Of the city will
encourage them by attending these
games
The first game Of the series was
played by the Ljllyputs and the
Eileianls for benefit Of the Kings
Daughters Mayor-elect Montioy
threw the first ball, thus christening
the Park
The names Of some of the players
follow ". Wells, Crawford, Cole
man, DeEania, Pardue, Rhea, Metts,
Nltet', Cgitz, Colmerry, Sanders,
G. Mcintyre, Bell, Humphreys, Up
shur, I, Wells, Hines, N. Mcintyre,
Stoddard, Kent, Lenoir, Wall, Cock
rell, Hicks, Pettey, SchiIling, De La
Barr, Montgomery, Nading, Cobbs.
Captain Coleman, Captain Pettey,
Captain Johnson or Captain Wall
will be glad to make dates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
PAPtR MIXING FROM SUGAR CAM.

The claim of d sugar planter on
the island a Trinidad that be las
discovered a practical method d
making paper from the stalks Of SD,
gar cane, after the juice has been tx.
iractcd, has attracted attention The
claims n the inventor are set forth
in a report to his government BY
Consul, General Richard Guenther
Of Frankfort Germany.
The increasing scarcity If spruce,
which is the wood most used for pa.
per making is well known. Active
search is being made in many parts
Of the world for materials to take
The place Of puIpwood, Enormous
quantities Of ground sugar can %
to waste at the sugar factories.
Some Of it is used for fuel under
the boilers. but a very large part is
left 10 rot
From time to time experiments
have been made 10 convert the bag
assoc, or cane refuse. into paper, but
4 fs...t. 100000 ..r.,-ar,1afI ,-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
BOB TAYLOR On k6tRSMI.


! sat in a great theatre at the ma
tional capital. Il was thronged with
youth beauty, OLD are and wisdom.
| saw a man. the image of his God,
stand upon the stage. and heard
him speak. His gestures were the
perfection OF grace bis yeice MAS
music, and his lsngU ge was more
beautiful than any | had eyer heard
from mortal lips He painted PIC.
ture after picture Of The pleasures.
joys, and symnathieS OF home Tie
enthroned love aud preached the
gospel Of humanity like an angel
Then | saw him dip his brush in
the ink Of moral blatkness and blot
out the beautiful picture he had
painted | sas him stab love dead
at his feet, | saw him blot out the
stars and sun, and leave humanity
and the universe in eternal death
| ssw him, like the serpent Of old
worm himself into the paradise #
human hearts and by his seductive
eIoquence and subtle devices and
sophistry inject his fatal venom, un-
der whose blight lis powers faded.
It's music was hushed, its sunshine
was darkened, and its soil was left
a desert waste with only its new
made graves Of faith and hope. /
saw him ike q lawiess, erratlc me-
teor without an orbit, sweep across
the intellectual sky, brilliant only
in its self-consuming fire generated
by friction with the indesttuctjble
and eternal truths Of God. That
mar was the archangel Of modern
infdeIity and said, How true is
Holy Writ which declares, The fool
hath said in his heart there is no
God Christian Worker.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
GOOD INNS N MISSiSSIPPL.

President Ben IT. Holder. Of the
Mississippi Travellers, and shoe
salesman for a house whose bust
ness keeps him moving over a large
part Of the state quite constantly
has just returned from a three
weeks trip in North Mississippi.
According to the observations of
Mr.. Holder the times are not bad
nor il business as dull as is gener-
ally supposed to be the case every
where. He finds the people buying
goods, property changing hands on
satisfactory terms, and evidences
that there is money in the country
and the small towns, and that bust
ness generally is at its normal stage.
Jackson cor. Commercial Appeal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
DEATH OF STEPHEN D. LEE.

Vicksburg, Miss, May 28. Gen.
Stephen D. Lee, commander-in chief
of the United Confederate Veterans,
died here this morning at 6 o'clock.
Death was the result of an attack of
acute indigestion and over-exertion.
His remains will be inferred at his
home in Columbus.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
Lawn Party, June 5th.

The J.. u. George Chapter will give a
brilliant entertainment-on the vacant
lot, corner Howard and Washington
streets-Friday, June 9Th. A Lawn
Party with many attractive scenes from
"Mid-Summer Nights Dream" "Gypsy
Tent" "Rebecca at tho WE'LL" "Fish
Pond" Punch and Judy etc. Inter-
esting musical program. The public Ia
cordially invited to attend. Admission
% cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
REPUBLICANS N pAuM VILE.

The Republicans in the house
have lost their adroitness. They
are not the smooth artists they were
Of yorr. and though cumming is still
with them. 1t is Of the bungling
kind, calculated 10 excite a pathetic
misery among their friends rather
than awaken admiration,
All Of US have seen some awk.
ward amateur prestidigitator dis
playing his simple little tricks in
public and bangling the exhibition.
aud in very pity for his prodigious
failure we have turned away our
eyes and endeaYored not 10 see his
clumsy performances. Such is the
character Of the performance gwen
by the Republicans, when making q
show Of pretended interest in behalf
Of the publicity bill.
The country recalls DalzelIs scotF
against the South for DISTINGUISHING
the negro openly and legally 1t
recalls, too. the roas, which Williams
Of Mississippi administered to the
Republicans in reply. converting
Dalzells sco1 into a species Of polit-
jcal nitrlc acid and smearing it
thICkly upon RePubIlc4n"hide, until
II burned and biIstered. This very
publicity bill TAs used by The Dem.
0cral He threw it burning hot
into the face Of the Republicans and
soorched them with it In return,
they play the petty and paltry trick
d tossing the bill back at the Dem
0crats but cooled into impotency by
the addition Of the Crunpacker
force measure and representation
bill.
Mr.. Williams announced that
Democracy. anxious for pure cleo
tl0nR favored the camDaign con-
publicity bill, at the
same time pointing out that the
Republicans dreaded the light Of
publicity "a a hold-up man does a
brilliantly Illuminated street,
And this mixture Of measures is
the result.
1--WE will show you" cried the
Republicans, that we are not afraid
II the publicity bill; but that it is
you Democrats who won't vote for
The measure"
Then comes the screaming farce,
The flaps of the committees tent is
irawn aside and in Frances the
publicity measure, but grotesquely
lrrayed in Crumpacker's "bloody
which he has declined to
nave Numbered for these forty years.
vote for it now, vote for 1t now,
+ you dare" cry Crumpaoker and
)~al2ell.
"Why, it's vaudeville" replies
tir. Williams contemptuously; but
he Republicans pass the grotesque
..aricature, feeling that the senate
viii bury it, and thus save them
rom their folly and at the same
permit them to 60 to the
ountry crying, Aha, we were not
to vote for the publicity Of
lection funds. - Commercial APP.
zeal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
Their Bank.

The relations existing between this
bank and its customers are close ant
cordial. We esteem it a compliment tx
have our customers lay claim to this In,
stitntion as being THEIR bank. Foul
per cent. interest paid on all accounts
We receive deposits from sl.00 up
Call to see us.
BANK OF LEFLORE,
Savings Department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29

Hon, r. H. Henry, the able editor
Of the Jackson Clarion Ledger. is
making an active canvass Tor Con,
gress from the District now repre-,
sented by Senator.elect John Sharp
Williams. Mr.. Henry has never be-
fore asked the people to elect him
20 Office, but has been a loyal aud
steadfast worker in the rank and
file Of the Democratic party. He is
in every respect capable and worthy
Of the high position to which he
aspires, and the signs Of the times
indicate that his able opponents
have in lin a factor in the race 10
reckon with.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
Special Notice.

Dr.. Bradley, Eye Specialist,
who has been located in
Greenwood during past year,
will leave for a trip to Europe
about June the 1st. Parties
having defective sight should
consult him while they have
the opportunity. Consultation
and eyes tested free. Glasses
fitted. Prices rea-
sonable. Office over Eli
Howard street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29

The Mississippi Central r. r. be-
gun regular train service from Hat.
tiesburg to Natchez, via Brookhaven
last Saturday, This road traverses
a fine section Of the State and will
materially aid in its development.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

s. l.. Raines, the enterprising drug,
gist OF Greenwood, Is having such a
large run on "HINDIPo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer. and hear 1t &C
highly praised that they now offer to
guarantee 1t In every case to cure all
forms OF Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
They pay for 1t II it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
II you use II, 1t is their risk, not
yours. A 50-eent box, Blue Liable Ex-
ira Strength, 81 90, will put life In a
dead one Sent by mail under positive
guarantee. ca
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29

MisslsslppI's representatives in
Congress are faithful, efficient and
worthy, and The Commonwealth
predicts that their patriotic constitu-
ents will re-eIect each Of them at the
forthcoming primaries, The idea Of
turning down capable congressman
to make place for new and untried
men in this State was a popular fad
IN the past, but the people have
learned from dear experience the
importance Of retaining the ser
vices Of good and true men in Con-
gress when they succeed in getting
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-05-29

Long Distance Camb, Phone No. 55,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

Montpelier can be proud of her public
schools again this year. The third month
of school has just closed, and those who
are Watching the work can see where some
great Improvement has been made even
over the efficiency of last year. The at
tendance last month averaged SO per cent.
Where can this be excelled for interest on
the part of the student?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

There will not be special election on
account Of the adoption of the new amend
ment to the constitution. There also seems
to be little chance for special session of
the legislature on account of the code com
mission. Since Governorelect Brady has
announced that he is determined to see all
party pledges redeemed, special efforts to
defeat party measures seem to have lost
their prestige. 1t now looks like the Tenth
session might go quietly to the state cap
itol, spend sixty days in quiet work, doing
the duties they have before them and re-
turn home with record worth being prond
Of 1t isn't so exciting but it is really bet
ter than the big fights that were talked of
early in the game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11
mrs. McRoney's Experience

Mrs NJ. McRaeey, Prentiss, Mss,
writes: q was confined TO my bed for
three months with kidney aud hlad Ter
trouble, and VAS treated by two phys-
Gins but tailed to Y. t relief. No human
tongue can Tell how ] suffered, and
hat given up b. pc of ever ge ting well
until / began taking Foley Is Kidney
Rtmedy. After taking two bottles |
cit like a new person. and feel II m,
duty tp tell suffering w.men what Fol
ey's Kidney Remedy did for me-" Mod.
ern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

The national congress is again in ses-
sion and it is reported that there are many
changes to be made on important commit
tees. Idaho, it seems, is to have some fat
tering recognition in the new arrangement.
Idaho has the strongest team in the United
States congress that could be found and it
is fitting reward to our people.who have so
carefully chosen their representatives, that
we should be thus recognized. Idaho needs
a strong support in congress during these
days of development and growth and she is
lucky to have at the front such men as
Hepburn, Borah and Hamer in time of
need.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

The women are putting in some hard
work preparing for Tag day. They are
working for you and me and for all of Mont
pelier, for they only want to raise money for
the public library. Any one who will dis
courage their efforts or fail to assist the
ladies in any way possible is hardly as pub
lie spirited as he should be-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

Bear Lake county hasn't much crime
but the criminal class don't get mnch en-
enlargement to work here. horse was
stolen in Pegram few days ago and the of,
fender is now in Jail at Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

long article appears in the Salt Lake
growing monopoly on food products. When
the Montpelier people fail in supporting "A
home industry like the Montpelier cream
cry, they play directly into the hands of
this big combination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-11

Results from the Examer's correspond
ence contest are highly satisfactory 1t
speaks well for the territory that there are
SO many ambitious young people who will
work for chance u educating themselves
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
NbfaGrtstaac Der Sscan d. Snmpfcr
uuu Nclus9)prf. Dr.

Im II .Alt9ult Gdmpier rGron-
prtn5" ndd) Srcntcn.
9lm If. NltguIt 9ampier .Nu.tcr.
Gam" nad) Hottcr0unl.
PIN ~. Nu8uit Ganpfer .Mollre-
tania" nnh 2ipcrpool.
Am ~. Nl0llIt Gompler oAr9cn.
tina" nad 9tedpcl un0 Sriclt.
Im II. Iltgrlt 0ampicr n2i0u.
ria" nad Ncnpcl unb @enlo.
Nn ~. Nnguit 9alupicr ngbria.
tic" und Sontbonpton.
PIN t3. Nlugult Ganpier Cedric"
nod 2ipcrpool. 49,.
9(n 10. gtuauit Gnmpicr n9lii-
der" nntJ Somburg.
Pm 13. allglllt Gonpfcr nSeieo.
rid Ser @roBe" nn6 grcntcn.
pm 10. aiignit Gampier v9rc,
t0gnc" nad SoOrc.
Nm 10. glugult Gampicr yGretos
ria" nad) Sam6lrg.
PIN 10. 4ilgult 9ampier lin.
bria" nah 2iperpool.
Nm 10. I1gult 0ampfcr n96ni.
Gin 2oliiie" nab Gibraltar.
S(m 10. ailglit Ialnpicr oGoma"
ra6 Neopcl uno Woriaiqe.
PIN 10. auauit 9ampier sit.
lonb" nad 3oper un0 antmccer en-. a
pm 10. Iuguit 9ampier y9tep.
Oorf" nod southampton.
PIN Is. gugtit Gnmpier yMeia.
ba" naf 2onoon.
Im 10. gngtit Camper .Gnli-
iornia" nod @losgow.
am IS. gil9iit Gampier .aaiicr
@ilbelm ser 3meite" nat 9remen.
9lm IS. MitguIt Sampier yNep.
ImiterDam" mad Hntteroam.
9lm 10, Milguit Iarupier ,2ltca.
MIA" nad 2%iperpool.
9lm 10. gugrit Garnpier .6rai.
ccsca" nod Neopel uno 5rieIt.
s(m 10. @itgitit Tampfer nMaie-
itic" i,ad southampton.
am 90. Night 0ampfer rslrabic"
rah 2iperpooI.
am 20. gitghIt Camper naaiie-
rim" nah Sambnrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
geginneno 7. Sunt, oerldbt SiueueStattuu.

geginreno 7. Sunt, oerldbt S~iIIeueSiattpn.
SGsitd).
40 WoracrS = SdUeH6ue, Sngerstutun, N.
& W, 8O, Nahne5boru', Gbam6ersbure uno.
allSaellonllnen Spnntags, Saucod nno Sum.
herlnro.
lao ,Gatm. Mfomobation nab Union.
. 0rioee.
*4.53 Ga6ir,. - @rprebsS 6neu3ue, S1uptIiute.
Snacrstoiun, Sntcod, gSaOnesboru'. Gbams
h%crSblirn. Sbippelshurg uno, ausgenoIlmen
SonIltags, Sreberid uno Smmittsburg.
Saniihl, nnsgenuninct Sunntags.
100 W{ur9elts - Gorf. y. uno 8. Eib., nnb
7.i0 Wloracns = affemooution mad RensRar,
iolpie GmmitsUurg.
1857 Mlor9ens gSeitern grprcb. Weftminiier,
Ireoertd. SbnrmoHt. 9llc Hioge, 9uend
St'to, NIic Wlourtain, @abnesboro'. Chant
ottshlrg, S1acrs.cpii. Sdncod, guntberIanb
mo GlttIts. ghiffet observation-disclosures.
1920 9lacbtniiilgs - glue Mointaiu Grpreb,
mont, Bile @ibee, @uera Siita. pIue Monn.
tain lllc @dGerstotun. 8arlorsgSaggor.
9.25 Nadbnttttn0S. Saiiptlinie, 6fiIt6 bon
@niurh Sr3pe, ioipie gorf, Sanooer, 8ettpss
burg ;iro q. une 8. Stn.
$50 Observation-Disclosures mad Snnober.
6.15 Ibenbs-gffpnobntiort iu6 Union Sribge.
ylur Samitags.
HOO IberoS - Iffumood:icu itam Union
Bridge.
gur suuntdgs.
$50 Wlprgens - Iffomobatiou nan Union
@rioge lno Su;iober.
9dIien rtbt an BennfbIbanias station.
VI. NpbcrtfDn, ii. ID. Spiuen,
8ieesIrdf. II. Sen. 8efhdftsf. Gen. .Roff. .Mat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
MabrunaSmittcl SnIpcftipn,

,3lu0li Criminal = Sale 0ent Suits
Ecpurtcmcnt iiberlpieirl. - &icr-
sig Stootcu crIicBcn SAnb0cicbc.
@ui6inNton :, g. I, 2h10llit.
Ger i'm SATIRE 1907 in Der &nipcts
ton Don gtubrunnguittCln mo Gro
1llcn gemottc 6ortiAy;tt miro in Dem
locbcn pcr6iicntliNtcu SoGrbld oca
Observation-Disclosures Icportcmcl1ta Der
u~urdcbubcn. Tna @iircuu fitr Gbes
mic bat mcitcre 3cbn 3mci9 Snbo'
rutpr;cn crrid)tet, no Hrobcn Don
Nubrun02mitteln ltnb bon 3roglten
mltcri,At mcrbcn. Gn lrbtcn Sabre
iino 7Oit iolhcr Yrobcn Den Saboro.
tpritn iibcrnlittclt luor0clt, 0crcn Erit-
mug bic llcbermittclln9 BON 5lpolr
Griminulidllcn an oaa Mtltij-G epor.
tcnlent crgob. 1ic NroBtcn S6rpic-
rigfcitcn btrCitltc 0u9 @clullulell e.
ucr gcniigclocn Yn6obI bon Supper
loren unO Gbennifern mcld)c Die 1totb-
pcn6t0c G~riuDrunN uno llcbun9 IN
Der Nt6onoluu9 BON Nobung9mrit-
tcIn llto 0roGucn bciiBcn.
Gen Iobritnntcn muroc icoc mo8s
lid)c 9htitlGrunA %gc0cbcn, nm lbrc
Tubrifutiou2mctboocn 81 ptrbclcrl1.
IS luurOc sic GntOcflutG 0ennoht,
cob 0urd 0u9 S%tcriliintiona Ncr.
iQ6rcn 6riid)tc ulb Semitic obrc BIT
Gillic1Qhmc hCnlildcr Eraporot> pras
icruirt mCrOcn f0nncn. Gaa Stils
Giltm 0ca Ginfll1lica ocr&ilbltounlcrt
oli ocn @crtb Der gtobrungSmittel
bat bc0cltcHOc Sortihrittc gcnnnht
mo cbcnio 0u9 StuOium ser @cr'tels
lllQ llnO Der GrGicrDirung bon &c
blcihtcm Mcbl, GitroncnsScl Wblas
len ttn0 BON ln1AC9obrcn1n 8etrnl1'
fen, mclhc ongcblih Cocaine uno at
OCrc i6Goli6c Subiton5en, entboltc1
,<n leetcn Sabre boben Die Se9lSln'
tltrcn p0n lOStoatcn Der Union Mob
run0amittcIgclctc allgenomnlcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Gnitman in @cfGngnih.

Gbicnqo, I. Nu9ult. - Hobert
e. GnItmon Scr Hcm.Oorfcr WufIcr,
mcldcr bier mcgcn llntcridloglng
pcrboitct muroe, lit i'm 8crift porGe'
fiibrt llno inter $4,000 @iirgiholt
biS SIT ci1em mcitcrcn &crbGr am 10.
9(llgrIt geItclIt norOcn. Gnltmon
muroc cinBtiperrt. Nua aloacr &c
Qcn G%uitnlon trnten AMI Charles e.
9tuiirQ bon Nem-0ort ull0 Sobn {.
@orrtion, Elm Mitglico pongaitrnan'S
Iirm1. Die Acknowledgement Sun-
men iolcu $1,000 mn0 $500 be-
traget.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Ehiffsnahridltru.

Ncm. Dorf, I. Nu8lrit. - Nn.
gcfommcn iinO bier Die Compiler
oGcoric" u1o o0tollrctonio" Don 81.
pcrpopl.
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pier go Souroine" bon Ncn. Norf
lit bier eingGtroiIcn.
Soutbomp touj /. @hlguit. -
Ter Tampicr oaoiieriu Iugllltc Sic
torio" bon Sambur9 lit Don bier
uoh NCpsIorf o~bQefubrcn.
Mottcroom, I. Nuglit. - Ger
Cnnnpicr oNoorOom" bon Ncn.Yorf
lit int biciigen @oicn anqelougt.