davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Price of Corn.

The crowd of spectators that
has cornered the corn market, are
making the shorts pay dear for
it. The highest price of corn in
years in Chicago was this week
when it reached 80 cents. 1t is a
"gentleman's" gambling game,
and it is the only kind of gam bling
which is permitted without police
regulations. The whole police
Iorce is looking for a crap game,
while the big bugs gamble with
crops of the earth yet unharvested.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session on Monday evening with
all members present.
Much of the time was given
to the sidewalk question, and
the city clerk was ordered to
notify property owners on the
north side of 5th street, begin
ming on Fulton street and con
tinuing east on 9th street TO
city limits, to build walks as
required by ordinance.
The bids for building founda-
tions for light and water plant,
but owing to slight misunder-
standing this business was car
ried over until the next meeting.
The resignation of b. !. ReaYs
as water commissioner was ac-
cepted and the appointment of
y. L. NdnW Wlnkle as ms success
sor was approved.
The council adjourned to meet
again tonight, Friday, when
the bids will be let and claims
allowed, and much other inn
portant business transacted.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Society News

The l.. b. II club meets with
Mrs, Mary Mettz this afternoon.
The annual picnic of the Junior
League was held Thursday in the
Fast grove northeast of the city.
The Missionary kensington of
the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Clay Davis Friday
afternoon.
There will be meeting of the
city Federation Of Women's clubs
on Monday June s at 2:30 p. m.
at Elks club rooms.
Mrs. J. w. Powell entertained
a few friends at whist Friday
evensng, complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Dietsch.
The Misses Ruth and Bessie
Wilson entertained Mrs. Maug-
er's and Prof. Tobie's Sund y
school classes Monday night in
honor OF Sherry Wilcox, W h O
leaves Wednesday for Colorado.
Shakespeare club held its an
nual meeting at Mrs. Heacock's s
May p, and with regret closed
the play Of Hamlet. Othello was
chosen for our next years study.
Mrs. |. Reavis and Mrs. Yutzy
were reelected to the Offices of
president and vice-president res
pectively and Mrs. Hargrave was
elected secretary.
Mrs. Porr was the victim of a
very pleasant surprise on Friday
evening, perpetrated by the Will
ling Workers and other members
of the Christian church, who
called in a body to remind that
good lady that she had reached
the 72nd mile stone of her life.
The evening passed very pleasant
ly, and at an opportune time Rev.
Dunkleberger, on behalf of the
guests, presented Mrs, Porr with
fine set of China cups and sau
GERS as slight token of their es.
TEEN.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Do You Love Your D0gl

If you do you had better see to
that dog tax. The mad dog
scare is on and the dog killer is
abroad in the land. While we
could very easily spare a few of
the worthless ours about town,
still there are a few worth the
tax levied upon them.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Business Changes Hands.

Monday of this week O, u.
Heck, dealer in flour, feed, fuel,
etc, disposed of his business, his
son, Clarence, becoming owner of
same. which lie will conduct at
the old location.
Mr.. Heck has been identified in
this business for a number of
years, and has been most success
full, and the same could fall into
no better hands than those of
Clarence, who has been connected
with his father long enough to be
perfectly familiar with the honest
business methods which have been
employed in attaining the conf.
dence and patronage of our people.
The many friends of Clarence
wish him abundant success in the
new duties which he has assumed, +,
The former proprietor however,
will still be found at his old place
conducting a wholesale business
in flour. feed and fuel and wi II
look after his chick feed interests
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Knights of Columbus Organized.

NNIR utS vi OOluHpuS ORGANIZED.
For some time plans have been
under way to organize Knights
of Columbus order in this city
and finally Sunday, May 81, was
the day and date set for launch-
ing the lodge in our city. Great
preparations had been made for
the visiting knights who num-
bered near hundred. The Is. Of
=. hall was used for organization
and initiation More than fifty
of our citizens being in the class
which was shown the mysteries
of the KS of c. The work was
exemplihed by the drill teams
from Wymore and Lincoln and
was pronounced by all who wit
messed it as being most beautiful
and impressive. The officers are
as follows:
Grand Knight. p. Wirth
Dep Grand Kuight-R. A. Coupe
Chaplain n-Rev. H. Bex
Recording Sec. Harold Gagnon
Financial Sec.-Jas. Tangney
Warden-M. Sullivan
Treasurer-A. Vogel
Trustees-John O'Grady, Chss.
Buthman, Rob Kanaly.
After the initiatory ceremonies
the crowd repaired to Wahl's hall
where an elaborate banquet was
in readiness. The hall was most
beautifully decorated, red and
yellow being the predominating
colors, while cut flowers were
used in such profuslon as to
transform the hall into a perfect
flower garden. A fine program
was rendered consisting of very
interesting talks and vocal and
instrumental music. Werner's
orchester rendered several selec-
tions; and as for the ban.
quet, so much has been said in
praise of the same that we will
give t9e menu and you can
readily see it could not be sur
passed.
MENU.
Radishes, Pickles,
Tomato Salad,
New Potatoes, Peas,
Parker House Rolls,
Spring Lamb, Ham,
Sirloin of Beef Brown Gravy,
Strawberries,
Brick Ice Cream,
Assorted Cakes,
Coffee, Cigars.
The ladies who had the ban
quet in charge are to be congrat-
ulated upon the splendid repast
served which reflects great credit
upon their culinary ability.
The toaSts and responses by
the different guests were especi-
ally pleasing. In fact the whole
affair was a grand success and
the Knights of Columbus prom
iseS to be one Of our most flour
ishing lodges, in insurance and
sociability.
The priests present were Faith
er Freeman, Wymore; Father
Feeney, Auburn; Father Barten,
Tecumseh; Father Staps, Stein
aur; Father Laughran, Dawson
| and Father Rev Of tbiS c;ty
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05

80 per cent OF all books loaned we're
non fiction.
Adult cards Issued $50 Juvenile 100
Total 726. Cash received Sl49.57
Visitors 22,963. Lois Spencer,
Librarian
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Librarians Annual Report.

The library board met at the
library Tuesday evening. The
librarians report for the year
ending May 81 was accepted. 1t
read as follows:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05

Tom Palmer of Schickley, Neb,
is in town visiting relatives and
friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
A Cat Story.

~ wv SbViy y.
For truth and veracity no one
would question DR.. Yutzy, one of
our most highly esteemed cicizens
who we give as our authority tor
this tale of the cat.
The family cat fell among
few of the neighborhood dogs
one night and after the round
was left for dead on the battle
field. A cat isn't built that way,
however, and in a few days she
appeared at the home for a square
meal and professional treatment.
The kind hearted family did all
in their power to restore health
and strength and in fact were
soon rewarded by the restoration
of health but the poor feline was
crippled beyond all hope Of fu-
ture usefulness or attractiveness,
The longer the Doctors eye
rested upon that wreck of the
family cat, the more he felt in
duty bound to end its career up
on the earth and the past week
nerved himself for the trying
event.
By diligent research through
his medical works he found that
cat was possessed of nine lives.
The dog had killed one which
left eight that he was compelled
to battle with. Three ounces Of
chloroform would surely put that
cat to dream land where its
awakening would be in another
world. Confined under small
tub the drug was placed on cot
ton and slid under the tub to be
inhaled by poor kitty. The Doc
tor retired and IN his dreams saw
all kinds of cats and thought of
the kindly act he had done the
family pet. He went out early
next morning with the thought
that he must prepare last rest
ing place but as he passed the tub
the cat began crying loudly for
light and liberty. The Doctor
renewed the former dose and when
administered all was soon quiet.
At the noon hour the result was
simply, to sharpen the cats appe-
tite and he at once prepared a
tempting piece of meat spread
with supply of strichnine and
at eventide he found the liYeliest
cat magma BILE. A second dose
Of this kind was administered and
upon finding no better results
was forced to turn her loose with
the hope that some stray dog
will finish the job. AS the Doc
tor turned the corner we heard
him remark, "A cat has nine
llves-forget it not, forget it
not
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05
Children'S Day Program.

The following is the Children's
day program to be held at the
Brethren church on Sunday eve
ming, June 7, at s o'clock.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05

There will be a meeting of the
city Federation of Women's clubs
on Monday June s at 2:30 p. m,
at ElkS club rooms.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-06-05

of books, exclusive of bound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Long Distance Walker,

Abner Andrews OF New York passed
through this City at SO yesterday af-
ternoon on his way from Boston to st,
Stephens. \. b. He is making tho walk
on a wager of $500 that he win cover
the distance in IS days. He left Bos-
tor last Monday and has no doubt Of
his ability to reach st. stephens in
12]4 days instead of the stipulated IS
lie makes no pretence at wearing attn
letic garments. but is clad in Il suit
oi ordinary dark material. He carries
an umbrella ard a small bundle and is
accompanied by an attendant in a
team. Andrews gives his age us As
years ami is in excellent condition ply
sically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Connors- Rines.

Thomas ConnOrS of Farmingdale and
Maude Lena Rines of PittsfieId were
married at o'clock Saturday morning
at st. Joseph's, the ceremony being
impressively performed by Rev Fir. z
III. Reardon. The bride wore a becom'
ing travelling gown of brown and was
attended by Miss Jennie Connors, a
sister Of the groom. who was also
gOwned in brown. The groomsnan
was William Rrann. Owing to the
carly hour at which the ceremony was
performed thcre were but few at the
church to witness the marriage SER
vice.
The wedding tour Of the young
couple viii be q somewhat novel one
as the groom will go on cunning trip
to Molunkus and his wife will accom-
pany him. ON their return they VIII
reside in Gardiner The bride is the
daughter of Samuel and Mary Rines
Of Pittsfield and the groom the son Oh
Thomas and Mary Connors of Farm
ingdale. Both are we'll known amohs
the young people of this vicinity Pc
ing employees Of the CommonWeai'"
shoe factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Baptism at City Landing.

Several hundred people witnessed the
baptism at City landing at $50 Sun
day morning at which 10 persons. sew
eral Of them women. We're immersed
in the chilly waters Of the Kennebec
The cerem ony of baptism was perform
ed by Elder Hiram Names of South
Portland. Several selections We're
sung by the Free Baptist Quartet.
Scripture was read by Elder Elisha
Newell of the Winter street Advent
chapel and prayer was offered by Elder
S. Kimball of the City Mission. w E.
Beard of South Gardiner also assisted
in the service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Notes..

Here's to 20 more years of success.
F. +. Achorn of Coopers Mills had a
promising tWo-year- Old colt at the fair
this year.
The merry round. managed by
Mr.. Tracey, proved to be a valuable
addition to the attractions at the fair
Flip, handsome horse by Klond;ke
owned by l.. Rogers Of Windsor, was
shown at the Wire. during the races.
Saturday.
The joke was on the fakirs who pull
ed up stakes and cleared out Friday.
Those Of the midway artists who re-
manned did a good business.
Judges at baby show probably
never had 50 difficult a proposition
placed before them as the decision
which they We're called upon to make
Saturday afternoon. All the infants;
entered We're bright, healthy, and fine
locking. it is understood That :ha
judges woe 1 long time in reachinm 4
decision TIC difficulty being due t. ;he
closeness Of the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

isai"l"ph list Doilies, drawn work,
MIS-. G. ". Carleton. Alma list and I'd.
Fmhroldcrod. Mrs. NJ. p Doyle, North
Wh:teficld Isl and ID Tatting. Mrs. G..
Fl Carleton. Alma, 1st. Hardanger. Mrs.
e. II. Carleton. Alma. 1st and I'd Bat
tenburg. Mrs. NJ. p. Doyle. 1st and 2d
tr"c'letcd. Mrs. VI P Doyle. North
Whitefield, list; Mrs Joseph Young.
Whitefield, 1st.
Shirt ast-F.mbroidered. Mrs. c. H.
Carleton, Alma. 1st
Work by girl under 16-Sofa pillow.
Miss: Ruby Colby. Windsor, 1st.
Rugs-Heath rug. drawn. Mrs. Seth
Pratt, 1st Braided. Mrs. David Given,
Windsor, list: Mrs. Frank Hall, Wind
sor. "a. Fancy rug, Miss Edith Given
Windsor, 1st; Mrs. Joseph Young,
Windsor. I'd.
Quilts-Silk, Mrs. Joseph Young.
Windsor, 1st. Patchwork, Mrs. L. G.
Jones, Augusta, list; Mrs. Ira Perkins.
Windsor, I'd.
Center Embroidered Mrs F.
G. Husscy. Windsor, 1st: Mrs NJ. p
Doyle. North Nhitefield. I'd
Battenbnrg. Mrs. c. H Carleton, AL
ma. LIST Mexican work. Mrs c. H.
Carleton, Alma, 1st. Tatting, Mrs. c. II.
Carleton. Alma, LIST
Turnover collars-Tatting Mrs NJ.
+. Doyle. North Whitefield, ID Eyelet
embroidery. Mrs. NJ. P. Doyle North
Whitehead. 1st.
Tidies-Cotton. crocheted. Mrs. Seth
Pratt. Whitefeld. 1st; Mrs. Joseph
Young, Windsor. I'd.
Lace-Crocheted. Mrs C. H. Carleton.
Alma, 1st; Mrs. Ethel NJ. Pratt. Angus
ia, I'd.
Tatting-Piece. Mrs c. H. Carleton,
Alma, 1st
Handkerchief Fancy. Mrs. G TT
Carleton. 1st: Mrs NJ P. Doyle. Cd
Fancy apron-Mrs. c. H. Carleton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

An exciting runaway took place
about l.@1 Saturday afternoon Al the
junction nf Central and Water streets
A man and woman and little child We're
driving in tho vicinity Of the Electric
Road track with spirited horse The
animal became frightened at the ear
and started t" ru1, away. throwing
oIt the Dct upantG. Fortunately no one
was injured beyond a few bruises and
the horse was caught before he hai
run any great distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

1st; Mrs. N. P. Doyle. ID Table cover,
Mrs. G. Fl. Carleton, list: Mrs. NJ r.
Doyle. I'd.
Gratultles-Mrs Joseph Young,
NlndsGrville. collection: Mrs. Fl. +.
Cunningham. North Whitefeld, table
mats; Mrs. Bertha Fills. South Wind
scr, pillow top; Mrs. NJ. P. Doyle, North
Whitefield, collection.
ART DEPARTMENT.
Paintings Mrs. Joseph
Young, Windsor, 1st: Mrs. Bertha Ellis,
South Windsor "a; gratuity. Roger
Reeves, Windsor.
Decorated Ware-Gratuity. Mrs.
Joseph Young. Windsor.
Notwithstanding. Mrs NJ. p
Oliver. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Rev. Hannah J. Powell OF Sang2rvilla
occupied the pulpit of the Cnivcrsalist
church. preaching very Interesting
sermon. Mrs. Powells mother aud
uncie, who are natives of Pittsron Were
present in the congregation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

w. ,. AlneS Saturday returned to lis
old position as head clerk at Beams
pharmacy. His many fr'"r,'- r,nnng
the patrons of the store are glad to
see him back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

The Maine Central gave its annual
excursion Saturday to Thomaston and
Rockland Fifteen tickets We're SOLD
from the Gardner station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Roland f. Watt was at home fran
PQWdoin over Sunday and while ho,.
was the guest OF Mrs. James T.. Moore,
Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

The labels are now being put on tha
cans at the Monmouth canning factory
on Harrison avenue. Tea hands ara
employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Elder Hiram Mains of South Port
land preached Sunday afternoon and
evening at the Winter street Advent
chapel. Elder John NJ. Kelley of Bidde-
ford will speak at the chapel, Sunday
october IS and Sunday October %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Misses Elizabeth WeIch. Kathrvr
and Jennie Connors and Elizabeth
Burns went to Boston Saturday for
a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Rev. G. E. Owen of Watervjllc, a
former pastor of the First Baptist
church, was the guest at dinner SUNDAY
OF Rev. Lewis Fl. Clarke at the Bap-
fist parsonage. Mr.. Owen spoke Sun
Gay morning at South Gardiner in the
Interests of the Anti-Saloon League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Miss Alien Of Augusta is The gues,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel W. BOYD Nj,
ter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Michael Burns and son, bernard, ar.
rived home Saturday from Brnckton
fair, where they had very enjoyable
outing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Or. Fl. NJ. Church went to Boston
Saturday on the Ransom =. Fuller
He viii return Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

George NoodWorth, formerly # the
Hotel Brunswick and more recently Of
The kcnncle2 House. Went yesterday to
Fairfield, where he will resume charge
of TIL Gerald. Mr.. Woodwork is a
hotel man Of many years experience
and We'll known in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
WINDSOR FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Melville e. Stuart. aged months. son
of Charles and Ora Stuart, of Week 5
Mills.
Marjorie Gowen Cappers, aged .
weeks, daughter of Charles and Eta
Cappers. Windsor.
Edith Banister, aged months,
daughter of George w. and Martha
canister of Whitefield.
Madeline Marguerite Barton. aged
8 months. daughter Of Winfield ana
Mary Barton of Windsor
Awards -Handsomesr baby, Birlem
Pert Bailey, Alma. Fattest baby. Made
line Marguerite Barton. Windsor.
Smallest baby. Marjorie Gowen Cap
pers, Windsor.
A rumor is afloat that the fair just
closed will be the last fair AZ South
Windsor said one of the trustees to
the Journal Saturday: This same
story was started last year, when the
lease of the land ran out. We nave just
renewed it for 20 years. Doesn' t~l"ok
Ike quitting just yet. does it?'
All the officers Of the fair have la
bored hard to make the 2lst annual
exhibition a success. While the weather
conditions were unfortunate it is be-
lieved that another year will put the
fair on it's feet financially. and ena Dlt
the South kennebec Agricultural 50
ciety to live long and prosper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
GARDINER.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Manson went u
Boston saturday for stay If 10 davs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Melville e. Stuart, aged months. son
Of Charles and Ora Stuart, of Weeks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
yGcbcnbc Wniif."

Gbicogo, Sas., s. Snuiar. -
Tns 1beooore 8bolnas Srd)elter
CAB bier icin eriten oiquitrirteS Son.
5ert" nod elmer nelien Soec. BUR
Iuiiiibrung geIan9te Dor cinem Iebr
out beiesten ISoilie 8rieg's WlIif SIT
Beer @n1t," 5u meld)er ollf Der
@iibne lebenbe 9iloer g%eitellt murocn,
oQe Don Der Duff 9eid)iloerten Dor
gauge in fltnItpoler 8eiie oiuuItri.
reno" ,2ebenoe Wtiliit" lit Ser fiir
cieie 9lrt Don Amiiienlent eriunoene
tleue aunitallsorud. Iie 3uborer
fanoen groBen 8eiollen I'll oieler
neuen Art bon 9unltgemlB. Won
itGbt. oaB ods Gon5ert nit einem
spciten. beute Nbenb ltattiinoenoen
cine Gnnabme Don $4,000 ergebell
miro, Die IN einen 6ono gum Velten
erfranfter Witglieoer Oes SrheIters
ilieben iollen. GoS 9oltoner Spn'
pbonie Srd)eiter beablifiigt eben.
tals, oemnGd)It oiuuItrirte 9on5erte"
gu geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
iolQt.)
Seuiatipnsnadridjt hcptcntirt.

YuertoGorte& Spunild)sSo Don't
0urae, .. SanIor, pio NepsS rleona,
s. Sonuor. - Nad) Dem Sdif1brltd)
beS Campers y2llp3" oui @Iopcr'a
Hecf am u. GcjGntber. nod Der Ne.
nonuniitcrci zines Gmcritancra, Der
inmcr6olb 6lpCier @od)cn 6O,OOO Sc
mChrc IN Central Nmcrtta ucrtduft
bobcn Woltc, mo nod) Der Wtcloltn0.
0ub @encrul Sec Gbriitmua BET Frcrz
fl Norrioa Rctrlltcu lucrbc, toudlte
ncr,croin0a ous @erilht nll, Gin
Sdiii ppn Orleans lunNc 9Sot-
len utO Wumition hicr IN Der 9tohc.
0icie Mel0lng murOc olrd) oell
ErGiiocntcn Don Sonourne Dem hie'
iiocn ~Noicn.Gommonountcn ilbcrmlt'
tclt. ulo Die 6ol9c Oooon luor, ooB
Gopit1n Wurpcll pom Der. Stootcn-
a]anonClbopt nMoriCtto" Der SadIe
oni ocn @runO ging, nit Dem @rtolg,
Dab or Den Gnmpier oNlpa" ullf 8los
pcrs Rcef poriono. Gr bcGob lid an
0oro ocS S6ific3 un0 fonntc 81 Jet
ner 3ufricoenbeit conitotircu, Dob tci-
ne MuiiCn nilf Dem Sdpli mo feline
an Hnno gcbrod)t luorcl1. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
&crmiIftc tclcarapbiIdc Scpcidcn.

- Sn Sortloro, Conn, 1T I'M vi
ter BON so &obren 6. g. Ghoic, Fr0'
iiocnt ser o0artioro sire &niurouce
So" geitoroen. Gr mar ein Der.
monotcr bon Solomon =. Ghnic. Sem
ShatomtSiefrctGr uu0 ErGliocnt
Sincoln.
&u Stomior0, Cont, lit
StaataanmoIt Samuel Sciienber, Der
pieIc Sabre i'm 5tootSicnut BON Son.
necticlIt iab uno mGbrcno Ictner Noll-
sen poIitiid)en Qaitibobn 6onodl
Itrcbtc. @unbeslcnntor III mcrocn, in
<cr pou 10 Subrcn gCitorbcn.
-Girc 6eucrSbrrnit i'm @eihGita-
tbcil ser Stobt NelusO Orleans bat boS
iiiniit0dioc @eihGit&9cbGl,oc oe$ Mo'
bclgcihGitS pom @.@. ScbouIt iommt
SnboIt p~ouit6nhig 5crit6rt unb brci
unOcrc @cbGloe bcih1Oiat, einen @e.
iammtIhu0cn bon $250,000 Der.
uriuhcno.
Gie .@renod &nn" bel See,
Mail, zines Ser bctnnrtciten Cont
mcrbotelS i'm 0crfibirc Gtitrift, III
n%b0cbrotnt. Ter Shl0eu miro oiI
100000 Neid,0tt, wcldlcln MIR $31,-
600 Ncriiferllng cntGcacn Itebt.
- EbineaS @bccler, Sc Sabre alt,
bcQing gcitcrn in &Omer y. -,
5elbItmoro Ourd GrihieBen. Gr
bate ocn 9iirgerfrie9 mitgemoht
un0 lit sur Belt icincr lbOt al Der
Grippe.
Gie 9eid)c ciuc8 Ntannc3, mcl-
d)cn man iiir ISM. 2. Ahterrrdlr'
uilS Buffalo, N,sD., b0lt, mlIr0c &C.
itcrn in ciucm Noisiclb nobe Gin
crllL 9tebr., g%cilnocu. Dan 0Ioibi,
EoB SclbltnorO Dorlicgt. Ntter'
lnuull mar - Sabre alt itn0 Itnolrte
Gbcologic 5lt Sbcbop9oI, &i@c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

Q%nftrsn9unG, nil oertirencm Sns
grimm rang or nit BEN llnoethiim,
bas ibn sefefielt belt; bic @trstptifs
lung uerooppeIte feline 9rdftc; es aes
lang inn enbli4, iia loS3ureiben, .r
ftir5te uuf bas 5suer gu, ersriff ben
8eltel lpie mertnijrOig torperlit6
er Iid i'm 9s9eniab gu Iciner aanSen
iibrigen iGemenbaftsn llmaebuna an
fiibIts! - rib ibn auf uno bic inneren
Siegsl hcruntsr. mari oas pide 9az
pier fort unb 3oq bic Sadie ouSeinans
Der: bliBenb unb funtelno fielen bic
SaliSmdne berols, p%ioIette, bloue uno
9eIbe StrablcHbiinbsl l9isbsno; has
%pob!tbnenoe. blaus 2i6t itiea 60ber
unb bober uno iibsrpano bic Ifmers
senbs, rpt6e 2obe. bic @eitalten Der
@equdlten perIdlpanOtu, unb an
6tele Der unertrd9Iiden, blenbenben
Sene unb Der 9tiibsnosn !Site trat
milbs 0dmmerune uno eiit9e adlt..
Die Sai6e entfieI HuboIFS traftlpIen
Sdnben; er fiiblte ii6 pi,bsr bon ben
Nrmen beg l~lngsbeusrs umtlammsrt-
uro oann ni9ts ipeiter.
GorticBun0 iol0t.)