davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates so 90 to $3.50 per day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liyor and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is mere trifle COM
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the Springs
write us, stating symptoms and all
ment if possible enclosing $500 and
we will ship gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physi-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

government, tnrougn It's prime MINIS
ter to Abyssinla. viii present car to
him which has been specially con
structed to withstand the jolting of the
apologies for roads that exist in his
kingdom.
Gluseppi Maruzza. twenty-one years
of age, who has neither arms nor legs
and is, moreover, dumb, has just arriv-
ed in Venice from Germany IN pack
ing case. from which his head protrud.
ed. lie had made the long and un-
comfortable journey In order to pre-
sent himself 20 the military authori-
ties, who naturally declared that he
was unfit for service.
The utmost precautions are taken to
preserve the correspondence of King
Edward inviolabe. Immediately that
his majesty leaves his study a conf
dental secretary goes carefully through
the room, collects all scraps of paper,
the wrappers of newspapers and the
top sheets of blottlng pad and de-
stroys them before servant Is allow
ed to enter. This precautlon Is also
taken after cabinet meeting.
Alois Burgstaller, the tenor, has fin
ally been forgiven by Frau Cosima
| Wagner, and in consequence he will
J appear next summer ut Baireuth as
Parslfal and Siegfred. Nine. Wagner
! never forgave him for singing "Parsi-
fal" at the Metropolitan, although the
tenor protested that Mr.. Conried had
compelled him to appear In the opera,
Last summer they met for the first
time since "Parsifal was sung there.
General Schaff has in his possession
a number Of drawings made by stu
dents at West Point, many of whom
have since those days attained consid-
cradle prominence in the army and
some Of whom have died. They were
found I'm an old trunk belonging TO M
army officer and were forwarded tC
General Schaff as memorabilia of old
time West Point days In recognition
of his interesting sketches of army life
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
A Power In Finance.

With the partial retirement Of Thom-
as Fortune Ryan from activity in Wall
street a new financial figure arises in
the person Of his son, Allan A. Ryan.
Three years ago the elder Ryan began
to dvest himself of active direction of
the many big corporations In wlic1 he
was the originator aud malnstay, and
now he is free to devote himself to
other pursuits than the accumulation
of wealth.
or Mr.. Ryans FIVE sons only Allan
A. and John j. are said TO inherit their
fathers business acumen. At any rate
they are the ones chosen 70 manage
the vast fortune he has accumulated.
When Mr.. Ryan gave over his inter.
ests TO his sons. 1t is said, he i'm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Sale Of Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at
ihe office of the auditor OF the city
of Marion, State of Ohio, until IL
o'clock noon of Wednesday, March II.
1908, for the purchase of bonds OF
the said city, in the aggregate sum OF
$71,5OO dated the first day OF March,
1908, payable in ten and one-half
years from date, each being In the
sum of $500 and bearing interest at
the rate OF four per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually, issued
for the purpose OF extending the time
of payment of certain notes held
against said city and under the au-
thority of Section 2701 of the Re-
vised Statutes OF Ohio. and under
and In accordance with certain or
dinance OF the said city entitled, ''or-
dinance No. A." passed or the twen-
tieth day OF January, 1908.
Said bonds shall mature rs fol-
lows Five bonds September /, 1908,
nine bonds March 1, 1909, ten bonds
September /, 1909, nine bonds March
I, 1910, ten bonds September /, 1910,
ten bonds March 1, 1911. ten bonds
September l, 1911. ten bonds March 1
1912, ten bonds September |. 1912, ami
Ave bonds on March and September
OF each year from 1913 10 1918, both
inclusive.
Said bonds shall be sold TO the
highest and best bidder for not less
than par and accrued interest. Each
bid must be accompanied by cer-
titled check for 81 800, payable TO the
treasurer of the city OF N rion, as a
guarantee OF good faith Bach bid
should be sealed and endorsed, "Bids
for Refunding Bonds" The city OF
Marion reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Marion, o., Feb. T. 1908.
HARRY S. ELLIOTT.
2-10-4ts City Auditor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Timed the Earth.

Nothing gives such keen delight to
Secretary of State Root as quip at
the expense Of Secretary Of War Taft
on account of the latter's great weight.
1t was Mr.. Root who sent the famous
cnblegram to Mr.. Taft in Manila ask
ing after the health of the horse rid
den by him on two days journey.
At the national rivers and harburs con
gress, held while Mr.. Taft was abroad,
Secretary Root created great merri,
ment during his speech by comment
ing:
"The center Of gravity has shifted.
Taft is on the other side Of the world,
you know"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

pressed this piece Of advice, which he
received from the priest under whose
minlstratious he grew up.
"Youug man" said the priest, 81
want to give you a bit Of ralhcrly ad-
vice" 81 know what It IS, pastor re-
turned the rising master of finance.
"rhe same old song you preached so
often when was a boy-'Do right and
fear nothing" "No. no! Not at all,
Thomas ! know more Of the world
than / did in those days What ! In.
tended to say was, Don't write and
fear nothing" Ryan never forgot that
Injunction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
A chrigtlan PayehoIonist.

Rev Or. Elwood c. Worcester, pas,
tor Of Emmanuel Episcopal church,
Boston, who believes in and practices
the mental cure Of disease, describing
his system Of faith healing, says:
"The plan first suggested TO me some
years ago by DR. S. Weir Mitchell was
the combining of the two greatest pow
ers of modern times, real religion and
genuine science in order TO bring them
TO . bear OH Il person at one ANA the
same time. In the work we accept the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
AlLhnngh the plnns of the new tele

Although the plans of the new tele'
graph company. the Telepost, are be-
ing carried on without an undue
amount of publicity that might n
crease the opposition OF the old conf
panles, good progress is being made
and the establishment between sew
eral of the larger cities Of wire sery'
fee at % cents for twenty y-iive words
may be looked for at an early day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
my. DE. nLWooD Q. woRcEsTER.

Christian religion rs revealed in the
New Testament With that we com
blnc the hest scientific help that Is
obtalnabe. specialists In neurology and
in all other lines. for we require dag.
nosls Of aiuerts.
I'VE treat only one kind % disease
functional nervous disorders Because
of the American climate and the Amer
lean manner of life these disorders are
rapidly on the increase patlcntS must
be sent TO us by physicians. Cur work
Is absolutely free. We neither ask nol
accept reward"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Every Day Has His Deg.

The family OF Justice Day Of the
United States supreme court Is q great
lover of dogs. Every member has his
own particular pet, and as the family
is comparatively large the house Is
more or less oyewun with animals.
one day a friend of the justice said to
him:
"Well. | have heard the old saying
that every dog had his day, but never
expected the time TO come when every
Day had his dog. Chicago Record
slerad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Bank Cashier Madam, ! have no
doubt this check is all right, but you
viii have TO bring somebody TO identi-
fy you.
Fair Ga!2r-I lnow H. sir. have
read all about such things and know
what your rules are. have brought
my little boy 20 identify me, Warning
ton, tell the gentleman who am."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

The Erie railroad Is making a
wide campaign for telegraph opera
tors when the date for complying
with the nine hour law is but one
day away The road officials have
known the necessity of complying
with the law for the past year and
are now complaining of a scarcity ot
operators before the Inter State
Commerce Commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Within the last few weeks the great.
er part of the necessary machinery has
been installed IN the first American
linen mill at North Brookfield, Mass.
Heretofore II has been impossible to
manufacture linen in the United States,
owing to the great cost of labor by Eu.
ropean methods. The Oxford Linen
mill at North Brooklield will operate
under the Nudge process, which ac-
compllshes in twelve hours what takes
at least sixt weeks by old world
methods. Other oxford mills will be
equipped as rapidly as possible, and
large profits are anticipated from this
new undertaking. The Nudge process
covers the whole work of reclaiming
the linen fiber from the flax straw, de.
cumming. bleaching and finishing,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Eixed.

One of the local officials OF Chicago
tells of a plumbers apprentice who on
his way to work one morning called at
the Office of the health authorities and
made known his wish to register his
.ather's death When the clerk asked
the date of the demise, the son replied:
"He amt dead yet, but he VIII be
before night. thought 1t would save
me another journey il you put it down
now"
"That won't do at ALL" said the clerk.
perhaps your father will live for a
long while yet"
"well, | don't know" responded the
apprentice doubtfully. "rhe doctor
says he won't, and he knows what he
has given him."-Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Jones-rm going to marry an Eng
lish girl. Bones-You will never again
hear me say the English have no ap-
probation OF u joke.-Town Topics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

The Pennsylvania railroad Sunday
complied with the nine hour law
and today three operators are work
ing their respective tricks at the
local Office Floyd Welsh works first
trick from Z, NJ. to II p. NJ. and
operator Avey works third trick
from II n. NJ. TO A. NJ.
The operators have been working
twelve hours for the past month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

The Erie railroad Is making an
application before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at the pres
cnt time FOR an extension of time
in complying with the nine hour law
with respect TO telegraph operators
and others concerned in the law,
which goes into effect Wednesday.
10 is unknown how the contest will
result but the members of the
commission are said 10 be obstin-
ate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02
Machinist w ait Orders TO go
to Work.
MORE TINE Is ASKED
Erie Cannot Comply with
Nine Hour Law.
Pennsylvania Puts Three Operator S
at Work at the Local Station
Local Railroad News

a representative Of the Machin-
lists Union is authority for the
statement that at last the long pend
ing Erie machinists strike has clos
ed. The strike was settled Satur-
day in a conference OF Walter
Ames. representative OF the union,
and President Underwood of the
Erie. The machinists have been out
since May %. 1907, there being about
one hundred and fifty who have
been out at Gallon and fifteen
hundred in all.
The piece work, which has been
the source OF contention Is abolished
and II Is reported that a lower
wage scale has been accepted by the
striking machinists. The strike has
involved only the machinists and
their helpers on the Erie railroad.
rhr striking machinists are awaiting
orders to return.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

y. w. Hunter, official supervisor
of the Pennsylvania road, was in
the city this morning on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

J. V. Stauffer, lineman and j. G..
Williams, road foreman Of engines on
the Pennsylvania road, We're in this
city today on business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Nell Ito young brother coayngly)-
Oh. Willie. are you an angel:
Willie-Not If it's anything upstairs.
Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Townc--ihrre Was spelling bee
down at our church the other night
The pastor gave out the words. DID
you hear about il?
8rowne-No Was it Interestingly
Towue- Rather The first three words
he gave out were "mcrease," pastor
and "sdlary,"- Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

"How much can you hold anyhow?"
asked the woman In amazemeht as she
handed the tattered tramp his third
platefu.
Il don't know, num-" said Eaton
Jogaong, rasuming operations. 81
hain't never been tested up to my full
capacity yet,"--Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-02

Mother Why, what grieyes you, WI.
lie? WIllle-I asked pa II he coulo
spell hlppopotamus. Mother-And what
did he do? Willie (sobblng, = HI
thought hard for minute an then
got angry an said he'd thrash me IL
bothered I'm again when he was
readln'. London Fun.
Doctor--I believe you have some sort
OF poison In your system
PATIENT Shouldn't wonder. Wnat
was that last stuff you gave mef
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Der Strife su 6ploiiclb.

@ol6fteIO, 9teb., II. San 49,
1abe3u 200 ueitere M0nner gr0B
teutbeiIS irii6erc NiitgIieoer ser use.
tern 1eoerotiou OF Miners," gingen
aeitern in oen bieiigen @rltbenmer.
ten an Oic 2lrbeit Die gan3e llnge.
bung lit ourb 8orpolten ser 2tritcr
beiebt, pelhe Die 0iigel oitr6itreiien
llno iid bentilberL Die 9lrbeitcr jltr
@inItelllmg ibrer Sbdtigfeit 5u iiber.
reoeu. Tie 2Irbeiter miiiieu tdglid
cine bnlbe Wieile peit 10 5u ingen
SpieBrutbeu loltieu e6e iie Die Don
hen Gompagnien fir lie eingerihtc'
ten Guortiere errei1cn, aaein iorueit
Gaben iitb nllr menige bemcgen laiien
oen 6orOerungen Ger Strrfer @e6or
5it ldenten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Sic SnnnclS Der Gennipluauia Sabn
in Yteiu.g)urf,

9tcm Dorf 12. 3anuar. -
Die 1umneI9 ser FcnnipIounio 9nbn
inter Wlonbattoh iino iett uod orei.
idbriger, onbnltenOer 2lrbeit uolIen-
oet. Ger Iebtc SprengihuB muroe
un ) llbr geItern gtohmittua go
tSilB inter Der 6. glpenle ln0 30.
StrnBe, Gefeuert uno beieitiate Oa5
lebtc SinOcrniB it Der oortigen
9iobre, moralf oie bon 5mci Seiten
fer por0rin1cuOcn 2lrbeiter Otam.
id)aiteu inn StonOe Wnren, li6 ourd
Die entituuoencu Oeiimngen 81 be.
griiBcn. Die Hobre an ser 33.
StraBe plroe ihon Dor ctli6en 40.
den poaenoet. 81 0en (lmuelS im'
ter oem Gait.Gipcr uno an Den Ser.
meper 3uGdn0cn Der 0uOion 1lm.
nels lit nod picI 2Irbeit 81 ocrrihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
GoOf flagt an.
@cidnucrocn iibcr AOOicucIt'S &Or'
gcbcn in GanOidiuinOcI. l}ru5ciicn.

Giicnca 5brcibcn cinc9 Republicans.
iheu CONGRATULATIONS. -
N}nBrcQcn Der }Iominiitrdtion,
ourh pcite picle ohtborc @iirs
ger ais Gcrbrrhcr gebronOn1ortt
uurOCn. - 0oa CbcrblnOc5gc.
ridbt 1cgcu 9lnmoBunQ Der Gre
hhipc 81 6iilfe aCuricn. - Eun.
nclo ser YCnnlUlpauio Ndbn in
9tcm Dort ser &oQen0mg uobc.
Sritc in @clOiieIO ihciut jlr
5crbr0dcn. &c9ierungS.@ Bag
0cri6iii bel Wicnpbia ucrbronnt
@uibiuNton, :. g., H. San.
- @co. ". Goot rcpubifuniidca
Gon0reBnlitAlicO oot large" iiw GoIo-
rnOo, to0cIt III cinem pcrl0nIihcu All
0cn Erdiioentcn mo &icc- ErIijOcn-
ten, Sprehcr Cannon Oua Oberbun-
oc90cribt, oic &obinct9nitgIic0er
mo Ole Mnlbingtoncr 3eittnaasGor-
rciponOcntcn gcrihtetcn Sbreibcn
0ua Gorgcben ser glbmi1iitrotion &c
gen Die ongcbIicbcn 2onOidtuinOes
Icicn in Colorado uno bCbnltptet. cine
2lu5obl Scr cbrliditcn mo gepiiicn-
baiteitCn @cih1italcutc oeo betreffcn-
oen Stnotcs ieien oltrh Den llebcr.
ciicr Der Nunoc0rcAicrlnq, luelCbc
NntloAcn ollfltcllen lieB, obnc gcnii,
acn0c 9Cmeilc 5it bcIibcn, ais Nerbrc.
der gebro10morft Oor0cn S1err Goot
citirt bic filr5lifcn @ntideiOungen
bc9 HicbterS Hobcrt G. 2eluia 81 Zen,
per, I'M 81 bclueilen, Oob Die &ertre.
fer Der Negierlmg IN ibrcn 8emiibln-
gen, permeintli6c Sonobetriigereicn
5lt bcltroicn, 5ll melt gingcn Gltrd
Oie Gntidcioungen 6cs Ribtcrs
SeuiS lplrOcn glntIogcn aeaen 30
9iir8er inugeitoBen Gem S6reibcn
oes ReprGlentnnten Goof iinO pieIc
Gttotc ans ,3eitlln19ortifelu beige
iiigt, mclde bemciien iollen oob Die
Hegicrlmg in Der betreiienOen 2Inge-
lcgcnbcit uorCilig lmO un9crcht &C.
banbelt bat. Ger Sdrciber crtIGrt II.
a., Ole orbitrGrcn lmO oiftntoriidcn
Gingriiie Der GrGfltipe III Die Segia.
lotiu- uno &llti5-0cpartements &c.
ltalteten iid) no6gernOe 81 elmer sc.
fobr ge9en ben 1Srie0en unO ooS @e.
oeiben ser Hopublif, ltn0 0u9 Cber-
9lnoe@Ncrid]t Der &ereinigten Stoo'
ten loIltc ibnCn 0urh cine conititItio.
neae GntiheiOung Elm Gnoc nodrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Vrntnlcr Furthermore.

GoleOo, O., ~, 5amuar.
Sorpeg 6o8cL Som zines befomten
bieiigen 9abnbeoieniteten, 9}amens
&obn 6o5el puroc beute iriib ais
Wttttermoroer Derboftet lrn0 geitun0
ieine SAuIo elm. Gr ertIGrt, er bobe
Die lbat be9angen neil lid, Die Mut.
ter ueigerte, ibm @elo jll ae6en. Der
Otor0 mar Elm dltBerit brutalcr. Winn
fdn0 Ole ,5rau 9eltern 9lbeuo in elmer
ShltIahe atf Dem gooen ser Giid,e.
unO ibr aopf mar 81 Nrri peribla,
gen W}on uerOdhtigtc jll crit 0en
@utten 0eS &erbredenS, nuein IS
tnntcn bnlo llmitGnoe ans Si6t, mel
dc Den @eroodlt uui Ocn 5obn lcnf-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Sin blutoiiritiacr Uiimc.

omaha, 9Icbr., ~. &ouor. -
Cberit @iuinm 2iabtfoot &i9ibcr
Elm bcfannter ShmtipieIcr lrnO Gid.
ter ans Chicago, icucrte Ncitcru
Nbeno, ais cr luegen orommgawiori.
gen 9ctr1aeu5 perbuitet uorOcn mar
m0 III cincm Entromuleu abgciiibrt
mcrOcn iolltc, ntf Ocu @oli3iitcn I.
$. GiIIon uuO brohtc ibm cine
ihmc3baitc Nltnoc bel. 0iQon lit
Der ,5nbrmonn ocs Yutromo1cn lmO
Die SlgcI troi ibn I'M @ciidt. Sie
olrhbobrtr ole @nnNc mo icttc it'd
I'M gtofen fcit. Eioid)er bate lid) uuf
oen l(nion.9abnboi be0ebcn un0 sort
elncn 3ug, mclheu cr bciteigcn mou.
te, ueriebIt. 9lla CT ionO, oaB ser
3uA bereita abgeaongcn mar lima cr
@rafcbl an lmO iciuc 6citnnbmc mar
Ole ,Solgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
9lgcnt bcr Sdnuar5en 6ano abgct6an

nEintomncp Yu, ~. Sa'
mar. - ,Srant SEQ, elm Stnliener,
lueIden nlan fir cincn 2lgenten ser
S6mur5cn San0 bielt un0 melber
lcit nlebreren 0ionaten piele onsIGn.
oiidc @rltbennrbeiter gebrdnoihaBt
Dnben lou, muroc beutc bel Der ,Slo,
renee. 3ehe Der o9toheiter ans Hitts.
burg Goal 60, ieh0 WiciIen poE
bier, cridJoiion, wG6rcno er 500 Don
1oninico Erouinco lmo jc $40 bon
5ipci aoitgdn8ern OeiieIben 81 coIlef.
tiren perildte. Eropinco itrccfte i'm
ourh 0rei Sdliiiie nit einem Sdrot.
gepebr nieoer, mdbreHo er on ser
T6iirc nit ser 6rtlt Eropinco iiber
ieiue idon aeitern 2Ibeno geitelten
Soroerllugen uerbanOelte. SEQ bate
cnarblid iriiber BEL ueridieoenen Se.
lcgenheitcn Yrouinco ltn0 aoltgGngcr
oeiIelbcn orrh Iroblnaen ge5pun.
get ibm 8el0 III geben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Hesicrnngs : gnaacridifi ucrbrannt.

VI en- y b $, Gcnn, -. &anunr.
- 0aS DER Hegicritng gcb0ri8c Bag,
gerihifi oSenrp 6Iaoo," mcIbes
$4,000 foItetc, perbrannte nG1s
reno Der letten gtadt int 6luBufer i'll
@cit.D'enpbis bis olli Ocn @oiier-
ipiegeI. 1aiielbe mar pcrbdltniBnG,
Big neu ltno bate Oas 6ubrlpoiier
Oes Wtiiiiiiippi in Ser )Idbc pom Mem.
pbiS mlSgebnggert. Qic Gntitcbun8s-
llrid6e oeS 9ranoee lit ui6t bctnnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
I'm RanidIc.

Nlbanp, N.sDy II. Somtar. ~
gtnh einem Streite nit itiner Bnt.
tin gIi5abetb. l6 Sabre olt, itieB ibr
ibr 8otte sSranf Sonbcd in Oeren
Seim 9tr. 522, I. StrnBc, cin Mei-
ier in ben 2eib unO iagte iih bieraur
cine aitgeI i'll Die ShlGfc, Die leinen
ioiortigen 1oO bcrbeiiiibrtc. Ter
Wann ioa itarf Qetrunten bubeu. Gas
Euar mar crit Dor uelln Dionaten Don
9teiu.Oor bierber Jefomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
ljore|jonno Gar

bringt Idnelle Grleidjternna in SGI.
len Oun pcbcm Sals, 9rund)itis nnS
ScndBnitcn. GS 1T IeidDt 30 nebmen
nno it6rt Die geronnnng IidJt
llc6crull Oun glpotbefern perfauft;
25 Gcnts, so Gents uSer ST pra
SIaide ic nad Der 8r66c.
glcbmt frin Su6ititut. gersewii.
iert Gndl, oak SIR Sales SoneD of
SorcBunno nno Gar befommt. Nidts
fOmmt bcmicl6en gleid) fir Suiten,
GrfGltuu9cn unS Seiierfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

lth's, III. i20I. Weii. fanette. strais. Gfiite.
Siunl en- bon bis 10 llbr Wloraens uno Don
i2 llbr Dttttass bis 8 ubr eibenSs.
(3eR20--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
9lniflarnna iibcr Gin WiuroacGcimnii
in &nnias.

% WinneopoIiS, SIS. II. San.
-Mdn glaubt, oaB Die geitern 9tbeno
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-27
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Ike LevenStein to Joe H. Turivas,
undivided one-half of north 35 feet lot
c. block 3, Bailey & Boyd's addition,
Rock Island. $4,000.
E. H. Stafford to William J. Lysin-
ger, lot 80, block s, town of Silvis.
$500.
Anton o. Peterson to Albert Peter
son, lots z, 8, block 1903, Andalusia. 81.
Helwig NJ. Wiggers, by master, to
William Benck, lot 6, block 4, Childs'
Second addition, Moline. S414.
G. Elmer Blakesley to Henry Kin
Ler, lot 10, block 2, G. Blakesley's
Twelfth street addition, Rock Island.
$475.
Maurice F. DeKay to Everst r.
Heemer, tract in northwest section 2
INV. $4,000.
E. H. Stafford to George w. Seidel,
lot 80, block IS, First addition, town
of Silvis. 1915.
E. II. Stafford to George W. Seidel,
south so feet lot 5, all lot 6. part lot
| 7, block 10, First addition town of Sill
Wis 5000.
E. H. Stafford to same, lot 81, block
is. First addition, Silvis. 1915.
| Abraham Rutkofsky to Israel
Graewsk, south one-half lot A, block
co, Lower addition, Rock Island.
1,400.
Frank A. Wilson to Ella A. Wilson,
lot Z. block 1, Rosslyn addition, South
Moline township. $4,000.
Ernest Rode to George Wooley, lots
6, Z, block Z, Coal Valley. Sos.
Charles L. Lundquist to julius John
son. lot 11> block 1877, city of East Mo
line $3.50.
4 Louis H. Hagman to Ernest Blur
strom, part lots 8, 8, block e." Mo
line Water Power companys addition
Moline. $4,000.
Michael Corcoran to William A
Corcoran, outlot 5, section 35-1S-2w
500.
S. Seaburg to William A. Brown
east GO feet lot IA, block 5, South Mo
line addition, Moline. 81.
William A. Brown, by master, II
SEVERN Seaberg, east 60 feet lot Ia
block 5, South Moline addition, Mo
line. $1,400