davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
PARTED BY COURT,
he SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF

New York. Jan. 17.-Failing In his
effort to effect d reconciliation with his
wife. Mrs. kathleen Martin. who mad
Just obtained a decree of separation
from him. Arthur J.. Martin. &c years
old, son of "A wealthy commission mer-
chant. shot and dangerously wounded
her in his rooms in the st. George
hotel, Clark and Hicks streets, Brook
Ign. Turning the revolver OH himself.
he fired a bullet into his brain, dying
almost instantly.
Mrs. Martin, who is "a years old.
was removed to the Brooklyn hospital.
and her o is doubtful, as it is
feared the bullet has entered the lower
part OF her left lung.
She gave an ante-mortem statement
to Coroner Brewer in which she
described the shooting, but gave no
opinion as to why her husband did the
deed other than that ne would not
abide by the decision of the court and
give her up.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
Els MEMORY gene,
ACTOR ENlS LIFE

New York. Jan. 16.-Fearful that
failure was about to mark the end
of his highly successful career as an
actor, Charles Jackson. ~ years old.
nephew of The late Joseph Jefferson
and II of the best known character
men in h business. ended his life
by hanging in his room at the Hotel
Genard. on West Forty-fourth street.
Following an dleness OF eight months
Jackson was rehearsing an important
role in the second company Of 1.-The
Witchins Hour which opens in Chi
cago in a few days. Inability to
memorize his part and the certainty
that dismissal awaited him are be-
lieved to be- responsible for his deter
mtnation to end his life.
ackso was a member of the Lambs
club and was very popular with mem
bers of the profession. When he re-
ceived his part in the forthcoming pro-
ductiOn he was jubilant, because the
success the piece has attained in this
city assured him Of a long and lucra-
tice engagement. He plunged into the
work OF preparation and in a short
time was letter perfect. At the farst
rehearsal several days ago he surprised
other members Of the by the
manner in which he stumbled through
his Ines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
GET C C here
TO USE IN AFRICA

Boston. Mass, Jan. I;.-.Sir .!ohu
l,odger. governor OF cold Coas colony.
Africa. since his visit here is taking
back with him Il vaccine obtained from
Tufts collage pathological department.
which il is believed Will assist in check
ing the spread of cerebrc spinal menin-
gifts. one of the dread diseases OF
Africa.
Sir John came here TO learn at close
range what was being done III discoN-
"ring these vaccines. III II is successful
IN checking the disease English doc
tors in the Gold Coast colony will be
able to prepare more. DIR. +. ID. ponog-
hue. of the faculty uf Tufts Medical
school, said:
IA meningo corcuS vaccine is entirely
different from the serum recently pre-
pared by DIR. FlcXner. Good results.
however, from the treatment of cerebro
spinal meningitis ave been reported
from the Use of both this and the serum
prepared by DIR. FlcXner."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
FARMERS WANT
PLATTE LAKE LANO

Armour. S. D.. Jan. IA determined
effort is being made by NJ of land
adjoining Platte lake. near the west
line of Aurora county. to acquire the
land. The lake covers about two sec
lions. and at various times in the past
% years has been dry. Las spring
farmers constructed "A ditch and low
cred the water nearly w feet. They
then asked to have the land assessed
as their own. but the board of equal
Tiers struck 1t from the assessors
books. Those interested In preserving
the body of water as left by the govern
ment survey have employed legal
sci and the matter will be fought out
in the courts
The contest for postmaster of this
city is becoming very bitter. F.. f. Ed
wards has the Endorsement of Senator
Gamble and Congressman Hall and
Parker, while b. T. Boylan. the present
postmaster, is Endorsed by Senator Kit
tre6ga.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
N DEFENDS
CARLISLE SCHOOL
AGAINST CRITICS

Philadelphia Jan. II. Brigadier
General Richard H. Pratt, retired. las
written a plea for the Carlisle indian
school. which mt this time is in danger
of being abolished.
General Pratt is known as the father
of the Carlisle idea. An old ndian
fighter, he more than 80 years ago saw
that h only hope for the Indian lay
in education and in association with
the whites. 1t was his idea to lake the
Indian youths from the reservations
and bring them east. He established
the Carlisle school and until a few
years ago was it's superintendent.
General Pratt says that Indian Com
missioner Francis Il. Leupp has been II
constant foe of the Carlisle school. ia
voring the education of the Indian OH
the reservation.
The former superintendent, who is
now living in Denver, explains the mo-
tives of Mr.. Leupp, charges him with
misrepresentation and declares that
the hope of the Indian depends upon
the governments ability to fiji them for
citizenship and the Indians association
with the white race.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
N ARRESTED on
BANKERS CHARGE

New York. Jan. II. Helen Anders.
Of Marcy, oneida county. n. Y. was
arrested in Jersey City on a warrant
charging her with grand larceny n
two freight carloads of furniture
in the Lackawana railroad yards in
Hoboken were seized by the police.
The warrant was issued upon he
complaint of Daniel Estell. who says
he Is a broker and banker in Man
haitian. lIstell said he has a mansion
in Marcy containing 81 rooms, and that
Helen Anders was employed by him as
his housckecper. He asserted that last
Monday while he n in Manhattan.
the housekeeper moved Il piano n
furniture valued at 5000 from his
house and shipped the goods TO Hoo
,oKen.
The prisoner said that the furniture
was as much hers as lIstell's. She said
she was perfectly willing to return to
| Marcy. as she could prove her owner
ship of the goods.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
SLEEPS ALL WINTER
LIKE A G%ROUNDHOG:
IT,. IS OLD AND LIVELY

oxford. PA. Jan. L. Gn To the
grounding, thou sluggard. consider his
ways and be wise" is the raraphraSe
of tho old proverb which Thomas Coch-
ran. of Elk township. Chester county.
claims led him to discover ;he secret
OF long life.
Cochran has just passed his l05th
birthday. and IS an active man. with
all his senses acute and his mind and
memory unimpaired.
He attributes both his long life and
good health t. the fact that during
the winter season he remains in bed.
never coming downstairs. He adopted
this mode OF life some years ago upon
learning Of the extreme age in which
N gr%oundhogs live.
Cochran argues that this could only
he the result of their habit of sleeping
all winter. and concluded it would
work equally well for human beings.
He, therefore,, commenced the practice.
and found it so successful that he has
never been out of the house during h
winte! season since.
With the first cold snap, he goes to
bed and stays there until the second
day of February, which is grounding
day" Even hen Cochran does not
venture out himself. but watches the
people going to CandlemaS service, and
If he sees their shadow goes back 10
bed again; otherwise he remains up
and resume his usual duties.
He contends hat Information is the
secret of the long lives of ancient bibli-
cal character. and sees no reason why
the people OF today should not live to
be as old as those of ancient times.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
WOULD BUY DON'T scoRN THE
SAILOR" FOR NAVY SONG

Washington. u. g.. Jan. l1.-Onc OF
the most singular bills introduced in
the House this session was presented
by Representative Baynard, of Nir-
GINA. Ii provides that the song Don't
Scorn the Sailor" sung with great sue
cess ut jamestown. be bought by the
secretary of The navy. The bill further
Stipulates that the author of the song.
Harry l.. Moore, !, member of he crew
of the battleship Virginia. be paid So
900 so that the navy may have the eX-
elusive privileges of claiming the song.
According To Congressman Maynard.
the sailors of the Atlantic fleet have "A
great ondness for the ditty, which in
the first StanZa asks that no coitumely
be heaped on them. strongly advises
against ii i'm the second stan"a. and
threatens dire penalties In the remain-
ing verses. The author will try to have
it adopted as the navy song. IL was
written at II time when sailors I'm uni
form were being prohibited from GER
tain amusement places. In justice to
Representative Maynard II must be
said that he introduced the bill by re-
quest"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
Milwaukee ROAD NAY
BUILD OWh STEAMSHIPS

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Chicago. Mil
wiukee 4 st. Paul railway Is to en-
Hartman and Hill lines for trans-Pa-
Pacific trade. j. II. Hiland, third vice
president in charge of traffic on the
Milwaukee will sail from San Francisco
for Japan June 30.
The Pacific coast extension of the
Milwaukee will be completed to Sc
attic. Wash. during 1909 and the road
then will be in a position to handle
traffic from Chicago.
1t is understood the Milwaukee man.
agennent prefers a raffic alliance with
some existing steamship company, but
If it cannot be arranged. the road is
prepared to build its own steamers and
establish its own line.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
WILL THERE BE ENOUGH
BUSINESS FOR THE CANAl7

Washington. Jan. 17.-Along with the
revived question of what the Panama
canal will cost. there has come a new
discussion of whether there is going to
be any business for the big ditch to
ransact when 1t is finished.
After the government had paid $4O.-
900. 900 to the French mpa and
$40. 000, 900 to Panama. 1t was said that
the canal could be completed for about
sl35, 900, 900. After working for IA few
years on the digging, the newest esti-
mate adds $3.50. 00O. OCO to the figure for
construction. That makes a total of
$685., O0O, O00-just Il bit over IL third of IA
~biliion-and the popular estimate
among critics. of half IA billion for the
project. is brought fairly in sight. There
that il will be nearer II billion dollars
before II great steamship will have
passed through from ocean to ocean.
A billion looks bigger to Uncle San
than IL did n year or two ago. The old
chap is getting so mean that he is dis
posed to adopt the rule of take care
of the millions. and the billions will
take care of themselves" SO there is
new concern about the question OF
whether the. cana will have freight To
handle after it is opened.
Mexico's new T~ehauntepcc railroad is
doing ii good business. but reports say
that 1t is not the kind OF business hat
would earn heavy revenues for the
canal. There is growing suspicion that
IF the government had taken the Pan
anna railroad, made 1T IL first class. four
track route. and by freeing 1t from the
domination of tranScontinenta roads In
this country reduced it's rates to a
reasonable level. 1t might have done
most of the actual business the canal
can be expected to attract. 1t ouldn
have moved warships. indeed. from At
lantic to Pacific; but the transportation
s,a,.f O. n,- ,csctt,, ~ chat 1 Len fV,,a ,pn @
ly more business will cross the narrow
canal. and that the great
ditch will not have much to do.
The argument against he canal Is
that ocean distances to and from 1t are
so long that the carrying capacity of
big boats will be largely occupied with
coal. ana there will not be room enough
left for cargo. Traffic between the East
and West coasts of the United States
could be i'm the main transshipped by
rail across The isthmuS. cheaper han
to pay heavy canal tolls. Traffic be
ween Europe and eastern Asia, 1t Is
urgcd. will continue TO go by the Suez
because stopping ports and coaling sta
lions are frequent by that route and
it isn't necessary to take m coal at
n time for Il 5000 or 1000 mile trip.
to the exclusion of the cargo, as would
be necessary in crossing the Pacific.
The question of whether there will he
business for the canal looms larger
nowadays because the appropriations
necessary look bigger than they used to
look.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
SAILOR BOYS "sTART
THINGS" AT RIO

Washington. Jan. 11.-Admiral Evans.
the commander in chief of the battle
ship feet. reported to the navy depart
ment that a slight disturbance DC
CURED OF shore at Rio de Janeiro. in
volving a number of shore liberty men.
II was suppressed by n patrol of petty
officers and police. Four petty officers
were slightly injured. The shore liberty
men were directed to return to the ships
Immediately and liberty VAS EN-
porarily suspended. After investiga-
ton, however. the granting of liberty
was resumed, as many as 1000 men GO
ing on shore at a time. The command
er in chief reports that The men have
been received with great cOrdiality.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
CHIEF DEGREES
DANGER IN MOVING
PICTURE MACHINES

New York. Jan. 1I.-While ii is now
said the terrible tragedy at Boyertown.
in which nearly 200 lives were lost was
not directly caused by Il moving pic
ture machine. as at first reported. the
report has called attention to the Ian
ger OF those machines. hundreds of
which are In daily and nightly opcr-
alton in every city in the country.
Chief Croker. of the fire department.
says there is great danger of fires from
these machines. In regular theaters
there is practically no danger. but III
small s and 10 cent shows there is very
real danger. The machine is liable to
start Il fire any moment
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
eRlpcEWATER FARMERS
TO CONSTRUCT ELEVATOR

Bridgewater, S. d.. Jar. 1.-THE
county commissioners OF McCOok coun-
ty, in session at Salem. have desig-
mated the following newspapers as Of
fetal for the ensuing year: Bridge
water Tribune. Salem Pioneer Register
and Canistota Clipper. Frank NJ.
Searles. OF Pearl township, was chosen
chairman of the board.
A public meeting of the farmers in
this locality has been called to meet
in this city, January rs, for the pur-
pose of organizing IA stock company
whose object will be the erection Of
a farmers elevator at this point. Con-
siderable interest has been manifested
in the matter, and every assurance in
given that the project will be carried
through to completion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
NEGRO SLAYER OF
RICH YOUNG MAN
COkFESSES GUILT

Kansas City. IAN. 1T.-One informa-
ton furnished the police. Claude
Brooks, alias Slim Il negro. was ar
rested at Carroilton, Mo-. charged with
the murder of Sidney Herndon, who
was found dead in his apartments
here Monday morning. Brooks. when
brought to Kansas City today, con-
tossed the crime.
The negro formerly had beer em-
ployed by Herndun and was familiar
with the latter's habits, knowing he
kept a large sum of rl.ney on hand.
Brooks say he secured $40 rom his
victim.
Herndon was wealthy and connected
with IL prominent family.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
THROWS POWDER INTO
STOVE; THOUGHT IT
WAS BREAKFAST FOOD

Ida Grove. Ia. Jan. 17.-Mistaking Il
package Of smokeless powder for break
fast food. which she threw into the
stove. nearly cost Mrs. Frank Moore
head. of this city. her life.
She was cleaning up her home. pre-
paratory to moving to Colorado on her
husbands claim. n WAS burning up
the rubbish. She discovered the sup
posed package of breakfast God on II
top shelf and Immediately threw ii into
the steve.
A terrific explosion followed. blowing
the stove into hundreds of pieces NC
severely burning Mrs. Moorehead about
tho hcad and haNdS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
CANAL COMING ON ~
ALL RIGHT, THANK
YOU, SAYS COCKTAILS,

Washington. an. 16-With a view to
eiiciting at first hand all possible informa.
Ion regarding III organization OF the
Panama canal construction and the rate
OF progress being made. the House com
mites on interstate and foreign com
merce today bad before 1t Colonel Goeth.
ais. U. =. A., Chairman Of the Isthmian
construction. :!
Colonel 0oethab was questionsu n
length concerning gates and dana. but
said no definite nsthoe Of CONSTRUCTORS
had been adopted.
Tbs building a w canal. Colonel
Goetha!s AID = progressing more satis-
! fa0tAsaiy tnan no had expected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
new PREAMBLE WILL
CONTAIN DElTY'S NAME

Lansing. Mich. Jan. II. Present in
hications are that the new constitution
of the state of Michigan will carry the
name of the Deity in the preamble. a
feature missing from the old constitu-
ion.
HI convention now in session here
has passed on it's first reading the fol-
lowing preamble introduced by Dele
gate Cranor, Of Kent county:
The people of the state of Michigan
grateful to Almighty God COR the bless
ings of freedom and earnestly desiring
to secure these blessings undiminished
to u posterity, do ordail this cOnsti.
tuition"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
PRESIDENT APPROVES TAFT
PROGRAM IN CUBA

Washington, -. C.. Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing letter was made public today:
The White House. Washington. u.
c.. Jan. 13. 190S.-My Dear Secretary
Taft: / approve the eport to congress
together with a copy of this letter.
direct that the installation of the presi-
dent and congress of Cuba to be elected
next December and turning the island
over to them to take place not later
than February 1. 1909. If 1t can be
turned earlier. 1 shall be glad. but UNI
der no circumstances and for no rea-
son will the date be later than Febru-
AIRY l. 1909. Sincerely yours,
"TheOdOre Roosevelt"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
DEMAND FASTER TIME
ON TWENTIETH CENTURY,"

Cleveland, Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE recent
slowing OF the running of the Twen-
tieth Century Limited between New
York and Chicago met with many pro-
tests from the public and as a result
that train will be esuned next Sunday.
The running lime of the westbound will
be 10 and a half hours and that Of the
seaStbound 10 hours.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
IN CONGRESS
SENATE PASSES BILL
GRANTING DESIRE OF
THE HOMESTEAOERS

WaShiugtor. II. G., Jan. L.
The bill granting leaves of alb
scnce during December. Janu-
AIRY. February and March I"
homestead cntrymen has hcch
passed by the Senate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-23
ANOTHER JAPANESE
MINISTER RESIGNS

Toxic. Jan. T.-Nakashoko. vice min
lister Of communications resigned today.
He will be succeeded by Muzuka Of the
railroad bureau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
SeiratbS Giccn5cn.

Clarence %. Gor. %, uio Gbrl,
TINA 8. 9urnbnmL 10; Applifnni
8ralt Is. Rolettc, Hr. 1851, Gbeit.
nut Nuenlte.
So6n ). Wcalconep, 81, mo San.
ME 6. Omens, p; Applifont @il.
liam Wcaleonep, Nr. 141l, SugbcS.
StrnBe.
Charles q. Stonsiiel6, 80, Hopol
Sof, Mo., nno Gli5nbctb u. SopncS
30.
Socob 2crncr, 25,JNr. 22t, Siio.
Central Aoenilc, mo Sba YrcBn1on,
20.
Serbert Gong, 81, uno Tiolet Q.
Sores. %, California, Wfo.; 2lppli
font albcrt 81. 9oliion, Nr. 20i.
Noro. StriderItroBe.
Srmin 6. Buffer, 90, umo @eno.
nab i. Suiiep, 26; NppIifant Com.
". Saplor, Or. 1917, Norb.9 Broad.
nan.
@alter s. 'Saincs, 81, @oibington,
.. g., unb G0itb 10. Wiaer, 10,
@oibiugton, :. s.
Saeob @oroon, Sc, Nr. t24, Gre
ter traBe, uno Nina gsrdle, AZ.
Iucu 81. Bomb, 40, Nr. $40, Bart.
Iucnue, unb 9olliia 9. @ombrill, 80.
Hobert Gamblers, 40, gtlantit
Sigblanos. N..D., nno annic n.
Smitb, 30, Sormun's, UtO
Mc6enrp Mitdcll, %, Bbilobel.
pbio, luo 2aitra y. Grehsler, 81.
Sobn j. Gaiiu, SO, uuo alice W.
@arfielo, 81; 4pplifant @ilion ga,
fin, Hr. 112, Siio.galpertitruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
WDndI bmdDlt1blitD Cntbamptct.

Ncu Dorf, %. Suni. - Sra.
fer Goiimir Moore, WitAIieo oCS Or
oens ser triitlid)en 9riiOcr pom III.
Grunciscua mo 2ebrer am st.
1rnncis College" Nr. Al, Butler
StruBc. @rouflpn, iiel geitcrn an Der
8. un0 Welbournc = Iucnlc, 9cgelt.
iiber oem nEroipcct- Eorf," aus ci'
uent SlutbuiD.N pcnle . @ug9on M.
ter ooS WngenAeitell, nobel inn Der
Gopf abgcinbren muroe. Ger %llhfall
mur0e crit bencrft, nad)ocm Der
@aa9on ctlid)e bunoert Sub meitel
qcfabrcn mar, oils einige Der lpeib'
Iifcn Eoiio1iere Ben Hrunpi oli orr
StraBc licgen iobcn. Der Wotoriiib-
rer ocs WaggonS, mcldcr Die Nllm-
mer 1898 trltg, Wtifocl Sulp bon
Nr. t5t, Eroipcctltrobc, mo Der
Gonbuftcltr ). Sra5ier bon Nr, 2O6.
YroipectItrnBc, murOeu in &oit &C.
nonmet. Srater Golimir Moore
mar 81 Sabre alt, aus Dublin gcbiir
tia ruo icit 16 &nbrcn Witglieo oe5
Srancisfaner g SrocnS. Gr mirftc
leit nd)t Sabren ais Erin5ipol Der
ct .Inn'S Shulc, @ololtrnBe, 9roof,
Inn. Ger Soote muroe bon leincnI
Oroensgcnoiien 6rntcr 8inceut Nltl.
cobcp ognus5irt. @ie 6rotcr Goli'
mir aus Dem @o1aon, in ocm cr CT.
llcn @orOcriib lime bate, ~bcrnr19c.
ialcn mar, fonntc nid)t feItgcItellt
meroen. Nic Derlautct, ioll Ser @ino
Dem Nidnnc sen 9ltt cntiilbrt babcn.
AlS Ser Taiia9ier lid nuf Dem Suite
biidte, iol er bon Dem Wa9gon &c.
follen icin, nobel linn Der &opi uno
Elm Arm iait g1n5lif ltlo Der onoere
2trm tbciluciie obgcifnittcn mllroen
Scin Hirn1pi nuroc in ser gr1Blid)s
Itcn @ciic pcritiimmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Wits benz Snnercn WarDlanS's nno
ben angrenScnSen Staatcn.

@roBe Somilien.G cunio II.
Sic i'm oitliden Warplono, Tcnn,
iplponien unb Sirginien mcitper-
5meite 2ine'ife Somilie belt ibre
5meite SobreS.llcumion an Sonntag
I'M Woltnt SolpsBorf 5u &a0erS.
tomn. ~llngcf1br POO Witglieocr ser
Somilie nobmen an Der 3uiommen.
funit 56eil. Vei bieicr Mcunion or.
aoniiirten sic Wiiglieoer lif) 81 elmer
@eielidnft, unb Die folqcnbcn Beam.
ten mltrbcn %crluGblt: ErGiiocnt u. III.
len Cine, @ice.YrGiiocnt s. 2iber
Sine, prot. Sefrctdr s. Sarpep 2ine,
corrciponoirenoe SefretGrin Sri. Nm.
ME Solbert, Shatmciiter u. @in9
Cine. 9ie 9ine'ide 6antilie lit bout.
iden llriprungs.
gei'm goben ertrunfen.
Sm Glf.Sllb bel Clifton, No, or.
tranf Der 90 Sabre alte Sobn Scipitt
non clifton 9eltern betm gaoen. Gr
ipliroe bon &r1mpicn befallen, iunf
in tiefem @aiier inter unb fam nitt
ipieoer gum 8orlf)ein. Gle 2eide
nilroc bolo aufgeiunoen.
g 6redfiher SOB zines
8inbeS.
sSn Oorf, go, ipuroe sic iedsiGbri-
ge Wabcl Seipel gcitern bon Glen.
bobnl6neIIen eribIagen Ole alf lie
Iielen, als lie nad) elmer flcinen aube
liid)eno, inter einen Soufen ShmeI.
len frod). Tie Gltere Sdncitcr Ser
Grldlagenen. bic babel NOR, mllr0e
oud) leift perlest.
8roBc 9autbGtigfcit.
5rot oes nidt iebr gitten 8eidGfts.
gauges erireut iid Die Stabt Sagers-
toipn, @aibinston.G ountp, zines
mtrflifeu Blooms" auf Dem SeIoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
yTas lcBtc ,Scnitcri'n."

SuntSuille, Mo, 30. Sllti.
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Der Atdbe uorigc Nnft crIho'lcn, ais
Ct, mie emit 9tomco, alti elmer Strtd-
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r,o nit ibr iprud). Gr mnr 20 Satire
alt uho lie lit II lin0 bic Sod)tcr ct-
hes angeiebenen GormerS bon Ha.
Golpb County. 6. :. Garter, Dc.
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oarilbcr, ooB ser iunac Nodbarsiob'l
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gen @ogbp, ser ioinrt foot nlli Den
Sol i%tiir5te. 0oS ilingc M1od)Cn muf
in Sbnmnft geiaQen. Garter, Ser
pcrboitet mltroe, bcbollptct, CT babe
ben jungen Mnnn iilr eillcn Ginbre-
der gebolten. 0ic l%lml0egcuo lit mc.
gen bicics Woroes iebr crrcgt uno IS
mcrocn lturltbcn bcfiird)tct.