davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
Good Words For the Bows

Orient Argus. The speaking by
Judge c. M. Carroll, of Miller, at
the bowery was the next on the pro-
gram after the parade and was very
good, Orient should be proud to be
able to get as capable a speaker as
Mr. Carroll for the occasion.
Washington Times. Immediately
following the parade, the speaker of
the day, Harlan j. Busnfeld Of Mil
Ter delivered an interesting address
to a large and appreciative audience
in front of the Hotel Washington.
Mr. Bushfield is very forceful and
pleasing speaker and one of Hand
County's brightest productions, as
he now holds the office Of States At
tornev for that county and has filled
the office to perfection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
July 9t5
SherIff'S Notice of Sale

State of South Dakota, sixth Judicial
Circuit, ss. In the Circuit court within and
for Hand county.
Winfield Scott and VIM, G. decker. part
ners under firm name OF Scott & decker.
plaintiffs,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
NR. w, +. MILLER
VETERINARY SURGEON

Of st. Paul. is now located at Miller. with an
Office at the Henshaw Livery Barn. All calls
promptly attended TO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
d F. MAGNESS
PUBLIC ~AUCTIONEER

Rates After June LIST, 1905 per cent up TO $5O0.00
! per cent all over
Farm and Live Stock sales. References from
parties whom / have done work for.
Phone Green % st. Lawrence, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16

State Of South Dakota. sixth Ju dicial
Circuit. IS. In the Circuit Court within and
for Hand county
Herman Lembcke. Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16
Notice for pnnIicntIon

.Inlr t5
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-07-16

HARLAN J. BusnFIELp. Plaintin.s Attorney
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
CHARITIES BESET BY
POOR COLLEGE MEN.
Mission Workers Say Most Ems
pioyers Refuse Men With Higher
Education.

AS the result OF months careful
observation those Ia charge of charit-
able institutions which care for the
needy men of the city declared last
night that a surprisingly large num-
Der of college men are among the un-
employed. Further II was stated that
IL Is very difficult to find work for
such men even in minor capacities, as
employers are doubtful of their USE
fulness as practical men.
More than 400 graduates or stu
dents who had not finished their
courses at prominent universities and
colleges were applicants at Bowery
missions and East Side charitable or
CARNATIONS during the last month for
work of any kind. The employers
who take men recommended to them
by the missions almost invariably
preferred those without a college
training regardless of the physical
equipment Of the college men to do
the work.
The fact in itself that so many coll
lege men are seeking work has be-
come an interesting study for the So
biologists who have to deal with them
and during the last month they have
been put through a course of ques.
tions.
Although each man has given an
individual reason to show why he was
seeking work, the lack OF practical
training was common to all the an
swers. Ambition in many cases took
men away from college and sent them
out in the world to seek living for
themselves.
In explaining the cause OF their
failure to get out of college a training
that would fit them to earn living,
the following reasons were given by
many OF the men seeking employ.
ment:
Too much "bossing" by instructors.
Dscouragement over failure TO
pass examinations.
Unhappy marriages which began
with elopements from college.
Tired of the restraint of college
life.
Anxious to get out in the world for
themselves and enjoy living on the
money which they actually earned.
In few exceptional cases the ap-
petite for liquor has been confessed,
but most of the men who have APP
piled at the Bowery missions have
been splendid examples of physical
manhood.
One Of the men who has been a
close observer of the unemployed said
last night that the fact that college
men were wandering In large num-
bers about the East Side in search OF
work was due to over-production
from the colleges. Years ago ii was
an exceptional case TO find a college
man at manual labor. That was be-
cause there were but few college.
bred men at that time.--New York
American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
Deposited in Advance.

A young Scotch farmer, who could
not read, came into a small country
city directly after an "anti-spitting
ordinance had come into effect, and,
as fate would have It, was walking
directly toward the single policeman
which the place boasted when the
period of release for a copious amount
OF tobacco Juice became due. The
profuse squirt lighted with splash
directly In the middle of the side.
walk, and the Scot was subsequently
taken in charge by the copper and
hustled before the police magistrate.
When told the nature of his of
fense he warmly protested ignorance
OF the law, but was informed that
this did not shield him. At the ma
gistrate's advice he pleaded guilty
and was fined So and costs. This
totalled $3.50.
With painful dignity the young
kiltie drew forth wallet and ex-
tracted therefrom a $40 bill, which
he placed upon the desk and turned
to leave the place.
wait a moment. my friend. "
called the officer. Here is your
change"
mae, mon, I Wilma TAX it," coolly
rerlied the Scotchman. 81 mae wiss
To hlaw my nase before lea'e toun."
Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
Enlistment Of Minors.

We are indebted to George.C. Holt
for the copy OF decision rendered
by him in the United States District
Court, Southern District of New York.
in the habeas corpus case OF minor.
who sought for his release from the
army on the plea that he enlisted
without the consent OF his parents.
It will be observed thai the learned
Judge holds that recent decisions give
to the military authorities the right
of which they were deprived by pre-
vious decisions. 20 punish minor for
fraudulent enlistment and hold him
until he has completed any sentence
imposed I'm his case. As Judge Holt
SAYS: 1.-THE recruiting officers Of the
army ought TO be freed from the nuis-
ance OF enlistments which may az
any time be nulliied." While the
decision is determined nece ssarily by
the law In this case. Il is interesting
TO note the fact that Judge Holt Is
familiar with army cot ditions, he
having served during the Civil War
In the volunteers.-Ariny and Navy
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06

Some people take a pleasure in
waste" says a writer in the London
Spectator. He cites that many pau
pers in various warehouses insist OH
having the last crumb allowed them
by law, even If they cannot eat 1t and
intend to throw it away; that tramps
beg food from working people nearly
as poor as themselves, only to fling
it in the nearest ditch; that people in
more fortunate circumstances some
times like to burn money almost lit
orally, and that enough money to
throw away" is the ambition OF a
multitude.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
Tn. Youth, Companion for 1909.

The amount OF good reading given 10
subscribers To The Youths Companion
during the year is indicated by the fol-
lowing summary OF contents for 1909:
SO star Articles
Contributed by Men and Women OF Wide
Distinction in Public Life. In Literature
in Science. in Business, In Score OF Pro
fessions.
$50 Capital stories
Including Six Serial Stories; Humorou'
Stories. Stories OF Adventure. Character.
Heroism.
1000 Up.to. Date Notes
on Current Events. Recent Discoverie'
in the World Of Science and Nature. I'm.
portant Matters in Politics and Govern
ment.
1000 one. Minute Stories.
tnimitsh bic Domestic Sketches. Anecdotes
Bits OF Humor. and Selected MISCELLANY
The Weekly Health Article, the Weekl'
woman's Article. Timely Editorials, etc
A fun Announcement OF the new volum'
will be sent with sample copies OF the pa
per TO any address on request The nev
subscriber for 1909 who az once SENDS
81 IS for the new volume fadding 50 cents
for extra postage n he lives In Canada
will receive free ell the remaining issue'
for 1905. including the Double Hoiida'
Numbers: also The Compsnion's new
calendar for 1909. 'In Grandmother
Garden" autographed IN ls colors
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
lee Berkeley Street Boston. hass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
j. WILL CARPENTER
Furnishing Undertaken and Funeral Direct y

once and Warerooms, IS Platnnei0
field St Calls atterN4ed day and night
Cofins and Caskets lined and trimmed 10
the best manner and everything furnished
at short notice. Telephone, 80 West
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06

ber. II was also hinted that when the
tunnel Is opened six car trains will be
used. II is expected that by the end
of November the stations will be In
condition TO accommodate trains OF
that length. The eight-car trains will
not be run until all OF the stations
have been heightened out in accord
ance with the plans filed with the rail-
road commissioners.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
Airy pcr>ina ge.

Mrs. How could
woman ever bring herself TO marry
an aeronaut? He's so flighty."
Mrs. waypher--"Yes.a and too often
he lacks ballast"
Mrs. Marmalayde-"Then, too. he
locks down on ordinary people"
Mrs. Chillicon-Ksarney - "'rd
again. he moves in the bishu sir'
elea. -..Chicsge Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06

n woman makes all the trouble in
life. it's a woman who makes life
worth all the trouble, is the conso.a-
ton OF The T )hemian. .aa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06

Anyway, boasts the Pittsbarg "a
Eette-Times, every lime anarchy lifts
its head in this country Il gets 1t in
The neck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-11-06
49,. g.
.AROUND&E HUB
- .ss':sss'si'ssE2,xssfissSsSs.'s:>sss seSss.'s:s '>sssss
Especial Correspondence.)

Hon. John d. Long, ex-governor OF
the commonwealth and ex-secretary of
the navy, was 20 years old last week
Mr.. Long never encourages any special
recognition of his birthday, and the
day was spent much as other days OF
bis very busy and active life.
He is in excellent health and made
his usual trip from his home in HING
ham 10 his Office in Boston. Numerous
callers dropped in on him at his Office
and offered their congratulations. The
evening he spent quietly at his home.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
COMMISSIONERS
MEET AUGUST 3
Governor Pindall Announces
Date of Meeting for Elec-
ton Commissioners.

Little Rock, July 20. Acting
Governor Pindall, after returning
from Arkansas City, where he
spent the past ten days, conferred
with Attorney General Kirby and
Secretary of State Ludwig, the
other two members Of the State
Board of Election Commissioners
this morning relative TO the date
for appointing the county cleo
ton commissioners. AS result
of the conference ne gave out
the following:
After a conference with the
secretary of state and the attor-
ney general, these gentlemen be-
ing the other members of the
State Board of Election Commits
sioners. | am authorized to state
that this beard will meet to begin
the selection of the local election
commissioners at the hour of 9
o'clock on Monday, August 3,
in the Office Of the secretary of
state. :
The Jaw requires that the com
missioners meet al least 80 days
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
NOBODY SPARED
kinney Troubles Attack Men
and Women, Old and
Young Alike.

Kidney lis SEXES young and cid alike
QuieGI v come ard little warning give.
Children suffer il. their early years
Cant control the kidney secretions.
Girls are langaid. nervous, safer
pain.
Women worry. can't DO daily work.
Robust men have lame and aching
backs.
Old folks. weak. rheumatic, lame.
Endure distressing urinary Ills.
The cure for man. for woman. or for
child
IL,
i % cure lhe cause ie Aloie4s,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
news
C,ra all tho ,-ar;ad form, of k;ara,
a. '''e 60 ~ u u '''9 - quincy
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
PICNIC At GALE.

Program for the picnic a. Gale
Aug. s, 1908.
/. Welcome address by r. O.,
Westmoreland.
2. Opportunities Of Young
Men, c. M. Hirst.
3. Recitation, Mirtie Herring.
4. You are the architect of
your own country, r. R. Tompkins.
c Recitation, Florence Hatley.
6. American Citizen, J. E.
Meadow.
7. Recitation, Jewell White.
8. Altha Westmoreland.
9. Future Of Arkansas, J. VI.
Camp.
10 Recitation, Miss Tilla Steed.
Il Jessie Potter.
u . Vera White.
10 " Ivey Westmoreland.
IA Music by TWO brass
bands. r. O. Westmoreiand.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
DEMOCRATIC Gen.
TRIAL COMMITTEE
Conyenes in Little Rock To-
morrow with Judge R.F.
Milwee Presiding


Tomorrow the Democratic Cen
tral Committee will meet in Lit
tie Rock; Chairman r. F. Mil
wee and Secretary Bruce Bullion
will for the first time officiate at
this meeting. At this meeting a
number of new rules for the con-
Quoting of the coming election,
and a plan for bringing out more
voters, will be talked over and a
definite plan of action decided
upon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23

Reports of the pension COM
missioners of the various counties
are now pouring into the office
of State Auditor Moore. but not
until the slast sheriff has made
his report, will it be known what
each Confederate pensioner will
receive this year. The reports
made by sheriffs so far indicate
the pension sum will this year
be much larger than in former
years, but the reports from the
county commissioners also show
an increased number of appli-
cants for pensions.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
GARLANDNILLE.

Very little sickness at this
writing.
Crops are looking better since
the rain.
Some of our people attended
the singing convention at DeAnn
Sunday, all report good time.
Mr.. Purtle was OUT among the
finny tribe last week.
School opened az Garlandville
last Monday.
! have been requested to an
nounce that on next Thursday
the day set for building the Ar
Dor for the purpose Of holding a
union meeting to be held by Bro.
Mallard and Bro. Furgerson.
A grand meeting is expected. 1t
will start next Friday. Every
body come and bring song books.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
FOR TWENTY YEARS

Other chill remedies have spru G up,
fiourished for a brier season, then
passed away-even from memory
but for twenty long years Cheatham S
Chill Tonic has been in the field OF &C
ton. The reason is simple. 1t has
merit. 1t actually cures Chills and
Fevers while the majority of others
merely promises to. One bottle guar
anteed to cure any one case.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23

A very heavy rain fell here
Sunday night.
Some of the people around
here are attending court this
week.
Bro. Nesbit is holding a series
of meetings at Rocky College
this week.
A thirty pound fish. the larg-
est ever caught in this country,
was caught below the Lakeland
crossing the other day.
Miss Sue Whaley left last
week for Clark county, where
she goes to teach school.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-07-23
SCHOOL ENUMERATION.
District of Prescott July 100

Total number of white males 3lS
- - - females 284
Aggregate white COZ
Total number of colored males $50
2s3
Aggregate colored 533
Total aggregate white and colored ll35
The enumeration last year was
1887.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
Ncirnths Nircnicn.

G0moro 5. Shremp, u, Utica,
q. D.; Guitb @ortruoll, Is.
Nlbcrt Ebonrpion 80, 0eifieOen;
Siuic &obcrtlou, 20. Ypplifont -
Gbomaa u. &obertion, Nr. 1871,
Yiuducpitr.
Morion @ctollrnon 81, 9tr. 1925.
Scott; Nnnu @cQ. l3. @ittmc.
Gifts Noienbcrg, -, 9tr. SIS, 6il,
bert 2lQcp; &cna 6or, 20,
&oicpb 56neioer, 80, N@ittpcr
SOo Sooc, I6. aeihicocn. NpplifGu:
SiuIon aonler, 9tr. 1900, Dit
NrottItr.
Gorl NJ. Mcldcr, II; &olbcra
Stein y. Apptifont &. Stein,
Nr. 23l, Siio @nibinQtonitr.
Ir,ben @(oBmon, %. 9r. i2l,
Silp- GocnItr Rcbeccd 6loon 10.
l}atDon &leilL "a 9ir. 250O. 10.
Ctr, ". ~, @dibinQtorl 2, g.; Hoc
S6ultin, %.
Norlep 9oroer. 81 g&ithuer, Nep-
Dort y, D.; 3Gnnie W2pera, y. I9-
/ plitoHt ~ &lutbonD =. Son9, 9h,
1919. W{tlton Ypcmuc.
@eurqe -. Wt0uer. 81, Mtoutt Nt=
mans, Wo.; Wiorgoret o. Smitb, 20.
SreOcrid Solg, %; &ilim Stem.
art -. Npplifnnt ~ @eor9c @oro-
ncr, Nr. 26. 9torb. Sotcpooo Npcnlle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
Spfcr Der MUnt0cn= Strahlcn.

Mooitcr. 8. 81. Gcicnbcr.
9la Gin Spfcr Scr S3iiicnitait lit Or.
Milllonl Nennctt Don Der biciigen
l%lniocrlit0t llad eincm Nolpitol in
GIcpclono acbrod)t moroen. Seit edit
&ohrcn lit CT bcitdnoia an Sdntcr.
jen mo CT bcid)lob. nit t.Strohlcn
an lid lclblt i'll experimentation,
Giirdl oic'clbcn Oerbramttc er lid on
Ner &ruit. Die @unnoc hieI.c ME
mails mo Die Gitcrumg eroriff id]licb-
lid oen &ruitflod)cl. Gle 3ericBning
IT bcrettS 10 melt iort1eidrittcn, Sob
oerielbe Ollrd) cine operation ent.
iernt merOm mlb, iln oos 9c6cn ocS
8elebrten Slt |rptteIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
SdliffSnudjrid)ten.

Ncm Dort u. Gc3cnbcr.
9tngcfommeu linO bic Camper st
Eultl" .u6t Soutbmnpton, %rNnlcrito"
bon @ombur8 mo oW}inncopoli&"
pom Houhon.
GhriItinnioub, 81. 9e5,
Ger 0ompicr a@eliA Olnp" lit BON
9Sep,Norf ciuactroiicn.
@rCmcM 2t., 9cSem6cr. - Ger
Compiler Erin, 6ricorid Nilbdm"
lit non Ncn-Dorf bier c%ingeIauicn
SABRE, 81. Ge5cmber. Ger
Compiler go Gouroine" lit ppn
9tcu. 9orf bier alt5cIun9t,
&bctbourh 81. Se5crnher,
Der lniupicr ,&uiierin IitIltlte %ic.
torio" troi BON 9tcm-2)prf cin uto
fllhr nod, Sonlburg meiter.
NcopeI ii. gc5cnber. Ter
Compiler gWpltfe" traf BON 9tclu.
Yorf on9cfpmmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22

yHtedor" taNtt tnlor0ell lllll emo ~
4Nhiifttn inns 40 2miidhenNrrfs
W~o55o,icrrn roh Nrrmrn mn
nHo..nt n,t4.u,xn -,
e''9t'' "N" Np''"'''., u'''
9tep.Dort ao9elaPrFR, r. 1Nlf'@
&eritultcr crtr1uttclt.
NJ ,,,u
@.ol9'H 'lHgiiE!tu9 n'N q
IHphl pEl ,ptoSlu1lNy ntGVp 1a.
~ H'l,ue,r @t1pl'. ny, pi1s
'tlt}'npt AnlSh INV 21ltUS''
Ho@pM!T Tu' 'Hs ~
Nv - ~ ptf' 9F"" IN
nlvE ~, c''9l5fp MYt'tflE illp op
3'?.Iqlv'1ovU failpStVil uiEayilS'pyt
~ W I!ylil1G y! Nif'5T =,
~"B ~ %FNpsd,tl9r w. :
9H!5 Mn!ssH4 I0H%a N5tSgt 9ltagSgS
PHtT'1(Ip9p 70 nj }1,nt%
S'UuG SoiIg.ts2 "g.'t',I H.. ~ ,, ""'
1u'i!ttla D'SHsAts w :'.EG!H ~
gott !luoj 9"tleo ~
~ult'P,@ H..laha H2r FaHSHtrt'
.aul ''''''2UF' d'''No7'P "~4H9"''''.
''.9't' !; aalti.m = s,
"'Ii''' ~
REs
~ ~ %ta.' %Ht.t$ %tp'gNh =" ~
I'M 24.nt I"5u,a'HnI CW'' ~, -
,"u,''ta ,t,,,otS , "[s,r,n %ps"'" m'Y n w
w a." o ~. f,V a w. ~ "''
Fn. 2oy' Eute. n,7,,'S. -
p1et nlI.I,9('s GGa,'' H ~
SSHIly5 w. vu,'en.., w, I'm |%tse
Hspa'u' 49," MI
WI. "pu ","' cV.,hN,
y, 80" mu
eAPlnrn -; ',on oo' af% - :,
any, az. 49, ~, Sslg. 49, br'
n 49, S"Im Ssa.e;
" NJ t"9 - Hpet ~
So WI ,"I''1 H'affata ~ ~
9.,'S' "nt'F'n fHt'2Nst ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
Nns Dem Snncrcn Warnlanb'S nno
bcu nnarcu5cnocn StantCn.
Ser Suacnicnr pcrunt
~ eli.

Ilc Gnroncr3 =WCldmorcner, meldlt
ocn Giritllr5 0c9 neltcn Nritfcnptel
lers bel g3illiomspnrt, Wfh., luobci )
Serioncn ibr Scben ucrlorcL lntcr'
iltftcn, bultcn Ocn \Sllgcliclr Oeruut
luprtlid). pcit Der Yieilcr aus Gpu,
crete iMooboit Ncbnltt nlo nod llidt
bart 0eultg mor ais CT Den Nrbcitcrn
erIallbte, nit Dem @all Der Nriife SIT
bcoiuHen. W}aion 3. Frntt III Der
SS~ngpniclus; crvlDobltt III &drri2burJ,
Ta.
Ginc Ncmcin dloitIid
SIR d) c.
Su 2inborp, Carrot Gountp, Mo.
ipuroe an Sonltag cine lteltc &ird)e
cillgclpciirt, mcldIr BON Den Sutbero-
Slerr ullo Hefornnirtcn gcnICtnl6oft.
lid) bellnbt lucroeH miro. Sic &cibc-
rebelt mrroeu gcboltcn bon Or. i. ".
Sin0nnolter. GrGii0Ult 0cS Ilttbertz
iderl tbeologiidell Seminars 5t Get
tpsbllrg. mo Yultor Or. W &. SbdF
icr bonn refprmirtcnS enlinnr 5u Can.
CATER, va.
obtldJlo a nno Wor0 in
5mcitcn @rn0c.
Nod, fuit II. ltiinoiAer NcrntblrnB
Innocn bic @cidnuorcncn oC5 Grimi
nal9crid1to fiir Garrett Golrntp W}O.,
Sobn Nounts be3 Sootihlugs nn6
9tifolult3 Griacuc NcS Mor0eS i'm
5%ipeitcn @rooe idllIoig. Die beiben
WtGnlcr botten gntpnio 2,lItic onl
4. Snli 1908 gctootet. rSbre &erlir-
tbcilunD wltroc p~orlGuii0 anfgcihp-
ben.
GrbicIten ncuCn GATOR.
Sn Scr critcn mGhriidcn 9riiocr.
Stride IN Nott VA, lultr0c ant Conn
tog Elm lleller SecliorQer, &oltor CIR.
u. @cber. cingefilbrt. Sein NorN1n.
ger, Yoitor z. @. SbicloS, 0ebt nudl
Canal 9opcr. Ohio.
9tcur airhe in Sumbcr
lamb.
Die ucltc Ser. 0riiocrs&ird)c in
Siib=GimbCrlano. 9llcgonpsGountp,
0to., lpurbc ont Sonntug cillgelucibt.
q. 8. Sccriit lit Der EoItor. GoItor
g8. 8. @rllOcr bon WnrtinshlrB,
y. So, birlt ole gScibcrcbc. Die
Stride foitct $4,000.
Bon ocn Fbtlippinen an,
gclanat t..
Sn annapolis, Mo, lit cin oilS 3
Siiisicrcn mo 100 Monn bcltebenoc&
Worinc 0etnd)emellt on0clolet, oon
olii ocr E%hilippillen S%ollooicnltc &C.
tbon bat.
ScrlcbunNcn II nt getobr
dl.
Mili0n G%aenDntien, Elm Solp
idreincr bon annapolis, MO, fiet
bilrd) cine Sef1minq i'm 6rBboocu
beS 5~lucittn StodlptrfS Der .&eseitc
Soic 60" BON I~ruopoliS ltto crlitt
crbeblihc %%crlcbunqcr olil aopfe. gr
~Itilr5tc t6 S>tB tief.
@ollen ooicbrIt'S Ifrifu,
Mciic IL fuItriren
St 9orf, 20, miro unt yteiiiubrs.
tqae cine Drummer .Eurobe oitfgea
Iilhrt lucrbcu, mo cit She'll Der Edi
rooe lpiro ErGiibent Hooiepelt nit
Sngogcfolae I'M olnflen glfrifo bors
lteacn, GS iucrbcn iidl ungef1br 2000
NcrIoten on Der Tornbe betheili1el,,
hn0 ollc meroen uermlmmt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22
3beo. y. 0iener & So.
217 Sh.@altimurc- Etrabe.

Eeutihes urb atoeres aiisI6noi
ides @elb sefnuft uno oerfauft.
8eloienbnngen beiorst mad Seutih
iarb.. SeltreiA RpBIano ii. {. to,
Wed1el diisaetaat .otlt ai,sIanbifhe
ganfen. Grebitbriefe iunS srapelera
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22

@m. ~. Wfadocrnott elmer Der
bcitbefonntcn Ntbleten I'M Stoatc
mo lGrgerc Belt Surnlebrer al Ser
nNohu &opfin5 llnipcriit0t, lit in
icincr %g8obnung an Der GOmonoions
2Ipcnuc ploblid) gc%itorbclt. Gr mor
lett Wtittppd) lester @nd)e crnltlidl
fronf. Ter &crltorbcnc mar MIR 10
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-22

Z NuIuifSn lafuda0ons rnd Hefr, gori ftlb be-
rstt 9lnl .Sebraudb IN Der gantoer' utb Dat-
HogdlsS tdtisH Jim 1000 sbenos.
8eferoirun9 bon Baum in g1Iofs ober Bar.
Ior'&aaeonss Gpetferaten etc. fperben f6neu
bbeiorgt per seIepbun in nIen foIeenoer 9iGets
Slire1uI:. Charles mo Haltir,ore.StrdBe, 9. q
Mt. 5tonaIse %.atior. 6. & g., mi. 8ernon 312s;
9ameers Siattou Snformatirnss 8iireau, q. & g.,
q. 8ali e46, ODER NO., GourtI1no 2726, tMtb
9r. 500 Siios8rod oipap.