davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
M,

gnburcb meroen ulle 4erfonen uno &Drper'
6after. incorporate ODER pnlttitbe, pelbe III
DER Stuot Baltimore eiH @efhdtt betretben, lit
ipelhe ole @rbebuua elmer Staatss9iceni cts
foroaritd 1T. autgetoroert, am ooer Dor Dem
eritrn 5age oee Wspuate Mai b. IS. bon SetteH
SIT l6fel uber oieielbe SIT e%rllelterl. 9lle Sers
tlumniB Oct @rneueriHa ibrer Hicen6 bis 3ui1
criten Sage hes Wl0Hats Mai D. IS. cine Iicen5
bon Yeriunen, ole iept iol6e 3eldatte betreibeH,
miro o~iefelbeIt elmer @elottraie intertueritlt.
Ju llebereiHitimlutn9 nit Dem So. Nrttfel,
40. uno b3. Nbibllit, oeo eooeT DER algenlela
leIt biieutli6eH 8eiepe lper0el Npplitauter lhr
Iraoers' 2icen5en aufgetoroert, i'll 8erton nors
suipreben uHo eiHe beibpDreue Nngnbe ilber
ben gBerth hes bon Dem ~beiaaien glppIiianicn
qeiiibrten Quger5 5u MADDEN. Sic GiceI5 miro
oenr9emd6 alsqeiteut iueroe1.
or. Moam Teuprrt, Wftnar beS Common
B.cass@eridts, miro an mo nab W'ontng, Den
8. @tpril 1908, 3niifen ben Stunocn bon 8 ubr
Borrnittngs bis 4 llbr giabmittugs, in teinem
giireaI im @rogeidoB oes @erthtsgebduoea.
6u0etteitra BeIsS iuean9, sur Au59abe bon 2t'
cen3en bereit feiu.
Gas StnatS.N tderlin9Ss Sepnrtement bon
WiarDldno miro an lno llad 6reitag, ben 1,
4lai 1908, 5iuifhen ben Stuuoen bon 0 tbr
@ormittu9s uno 4 1lbr gla6mittdgs In leinen
8ilreuur, 9ir. 900, ,glntericat 8uiloin9, galtis
more uno Goutb-StraBe, sur Serauseabun9
bon idbrlibeI gerft6crungs 2ieeu5eu
berett ietn.
Sncrilf bon Baltimore.
(glprilf {, c, s,10,13,t 1911 20, %, "a, 2I,20,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
1epartemeut fir diientlidIe Siderbeit.-9auieH.
SHUsS ep%Gftemeut hes @ebu uoer SuipeftDrss
yNilrfuuS. Mothhnua

"'NN" hfHbAN
Vhlt III c, Den .. MprtI. 1908.
Tutij itr Nrditeften.
"a Der 9iaUot mo Stahirut0 ole grrihiung
bon 3lpei @tbuuoen befhlufien babeH, zines an
oer WGilberrDs mo FaUionsS traBe uno oas
anocre an Der RetiterstoluusIurnp uno
5iinfte %9loenue. miro hermit allen ar1itelten
Der Stnbi baltimore gIoii6 G~eeeben. baB inter
ben &ettimlnltiiaen Der am 10. Sftoher 1907
unter5eitnetcu SeroroGuHg gtr. 10 c~uniurrt.
rcnoe Gutuiirfe in oiefem 9iireau cnt9egen ae'
%lIDflTtcll metoeH.
Die Gunilrren3 ftIieBt uRo ale GHttpirfe
miliieil an 0oer bOr SuuHeritag. II. W,ai 1905.
IL ilbr WiittaaSn eiu9ereibt 1peroen,
pile gIrtitettert. Die fin an Dem 9settbe'
merb betbeiliqen luolen, miifieH baoon Dem
@ebuu0es 5Hlpcitor ihrtitli6 am ODER Dor benz
q. gpril 1905 II ltbr Wti1taGs, benGb rihtis
gtIl. Sine yd6tbtahiIna Der in biefer YIN,
5etge genuHnIeH Natel hringt ben &erluit Der
NoTtEctlc 0ieie5 28ettGeluerbe NIT Iid).
Nrditcfien i0n1en @ntpiirle fir ems ODER
0eioe @ebauoe etUretDeT. bod nii1ien oiefe IN
ueri6ieoenen Badetcn fem.
Goparo :. Hrcftou,
misunderstanding
GtprtIt0.tt ,t3,t4,t5,tG.17,ts,20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
Inmr 0lnnea.

o%eiiebte Saith BON 5rie6rtb 6. 0iaees' SIC
GecrSiaunG finoei Samitna, ocn IS. gpril.
Nudmiitug5 3 lbr. uun tbrer gSo6ning. gr.
1927, 4rqnicsIociuie. ans tiatt. &eripanote
uno 5reulIoe iiHo einatluoclt. Gus-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
IN liebenoer Grinncruna

an mciue Iiebe OHttter
GIiiabetBa 5amm,
luclbe hcute Dor eiHeln Sabre. am II. Iprll
1907. ltGrh. uber lti6t n%erleiiel lit.
Tie trahrtnoe Sodlter nebit 6amilte.
LlNsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
Ncnrn Wffcr-

IS itarG nat1 tiGrAer araHtbelt am rs. 9lpril
1908, inn 1.20 llbr MtOrgens. 9turn Seder,
irincs Qenens. Sic @eetbiauug iinbet Snmitng.
ner Is. 9tpril uEi , l5r JiucbHtittnGs. BON
Iraucrbnufe. Jr. tt2t GieuelauOsS tgaBc aus
aui Dem @5eiierH 6rteobofc~ itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
aird)Iidje In5eiee!i.
2iuns-8cnteiuoc
SeFauatmndlnHgen

Aarirettag II ubr gnoabt, S.t5 llbr Rafs
tone=9lufiitbruHa tiNsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
Mn bic Namcu.

Suuoe Samen, melhe mpoerne S6neioerfunft
81 ~erlcrnen iuiilliben, i%oltet ntdt i'm 3petfel
fein, nobin liD oafiir III tpefioet. sic brdItde1t
iur bel Fri. VI. 0uberS. 9ir. 800, 93eltfSaras
tpaa.Strafe. por3ufpredeu, ibreli 96dnten ais
3oeling e%iutraoen mo fe lerneit Die Nitiit nan
Der ortgeidritienften Wietbooe. sic erbdifen
onSeroem oriinnIidelt unterriht I'M etihuetoer.
Gebr Iiberale 9eoilteutgen. Srl. VI. oubers,
Nr. 302, gseits 9aratpga.StraRe. (376-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
StGotiidDe @eruronungen.

Nr. 90.
Giue 9erurSaung fir bic Ginrcifuna Der Blame
Ouu Nirdien, edulfu, TBeateru NIB alien
uiicutlidicu &criuntmfungesSotulen.
Nblhnilt L.. Sci e5 bonn D.uOor mo Stdot'
ratb bon Baltimore hcruronet. baB Die Si9en'
tbiiner, 8i6ter ooer Srbaber auer idoil CT
rtaieicli mo ]benutten ,@ebduoe fir SNnIen,
Ibeuter, Snbriten, Notels, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Badt. uro 9ugirbdiifer mo aler a.s bfteHtlthe
&erfammIuHgss9otaIc benittten @ebdnoc bier
nit nrGeiuieien lein ipllen uno hermit nl1aes
miefeH iiuo, ole ElGne Der 10 be1lBteit @ebdioe
irnerbulb nreifig Sagcn bonn Satltit Der Pin
nahlue oieier SeroronIug bel Dem 8ebGuoes
Snipettor eiu5ureifeH. 9efaGte GIdfle ruilien
ntIe Ihireu uno Die grt Der Gtngdi9e lno
sus1duae crtbditeit
Nbf6nitt .. 3rneno elm Siaentbiimer. BAD.
ter cocr Nnhaber OCT es oernabldfii9t ooer lib
nsilert. Die &orihriftep nteier Neroroluna IN
~hetu!geIt. fo1 elmer Strafe bon Ilitt utter $t0O
mo S25 pro Ian iitr ieoen ~einselnen 3ag nab
reno Der Snucr hes NeritnseS uuteriporien tetil
Die Struien iutcfl einaetrteben meraeit, ME ait
oCre Sirufeu einaetrieben iperbel.
Nbfhnitt 3. limo lei eS terrier peroronet. f1h
hieie &eroronlltg BON Gage ibrer Irrnbrne III
Srnft trete,
l%lnlerlbricben at Il. stpriG 1908.
3, Barn 0.obunf,
Wdror.
Siir actrcuc stbihriit 10. slpril 1908.
7. seipei Shomas.
(tpril23, 80; 0aiO Regiitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
Der 0eutf6e Correspondent

GfeeHthRmsr O.. Maine. @obnung:
G. & g. 2eItpbnH. 1866 MabtfoH-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
Subn s.. Dc 0rics.

IS TART am Il. 9tprtl 1909 3ubn y. &c gricS
i'm glier bon "a Subrelt mo UiUlaten. aelieb-
ter @dtte bon MturD Sc SritS. 9ie 8cCroi
uiuQ fiuoct sGmitng, y'uhmitta0o ? llbr. Dom
Granetoaule, Nr. 1918, Eli 6d0ette StraBe,
i]0iOOofcn. RS, 3~eitlnGen m5acn Q%cfdaioft
CopITett.J D07-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
8arrnu oes StnotsR cHIitraturS.
RuthhnuR

Baltimore. 9. glpril 1908.
ga Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sGonlrniiidre Der
Stnht Baltimore in Der BON @eieb noraeldtlc.
bcucn g@eife cine Abfbriit ibrcs cnhaiilliaen
lto oerbeiicrten Ncriht5 iiber bic Nbtbitunl
mo gtufldGe Der sEoitcu uno l~lnfoittll, ncbii
ben onruui be5iiali6en cUbaiiItigel c%rlldren'
ben Eldnen in Ne8lt0 auf Die 9tlocliruTg,
8fIuiterunA mo 9iatoitetuietung Der Garrou'
Strnbc. bon 9nntonsgloenuc bis 3ur Idte1
Sirabe, in aenIGj Der 4"eitintnmngert Der am
10. Stui 1900 unteribriebeHet &eroronuna
gtr. t51 oeS WInOurs uno Gtaotrdtbcs bel mir
binterleqt babelt,
miro Gierinit Detannt Qenabt. baf 6eiugter
Ncriht mo Rline auf hiefc gSeiie IN oiefem
@iireat binterieqt lporoen iino. lno ,6nb Die
bauon betrufieueu @urteicu beredttgt iiun, III.
nerbal6 breiBig 600 QogeH pom 10. 9lprll
1908 ais Dem eritell Sage oct bon mir aus
oeanrGcneH &er6fieutlitun9 oieler 9toti6
FORTIFIED an odS Baltimore GtaotDeridt 81
uppeuiren ltno bcfu9tes @ertdt 81 eriibeH.
o~iefelbeil 5t r%coibiTell.
j. eetuea 5bumaS,
Staots J}enii!rator.
(9(prtltOf7.2 "a ,Dtait)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-17
@eft=0 no=Rarf.

@eFsVnosFnrt.
@inen gef6deten 9ubliium sur giahri6t,
6ab Der glSeiisGnbs8arf" am lpeftIicbeu Iers
minus Der 8altimoresS traBels9inie @ereineH
lltto anoeren Sr9anifationen gu ben eiinittgiten
8eotHgingen 8ur Sertigung itebt. Ser Bari lit
beoeuteno oer9rbbert uuo etgnei fh mebr. as
is fnr 8oItsfeite. Sir @in5elnbeiten penoe
man fi1 al
9uitau @raubner,
(Gpril2. 6IRte) @ieentbiimer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
SLAUGHTER OF THE TREES.

In fifty years we will have whole states as
bare as China The Appalachians will be
stripped to bedrock. The Rockies will send
down vast floods which cannot be controlled
The Canadian forests north of the Great
Lakes will be swept away. Our Middle West
will be bare. The Yazoo Delta will be ripped
apart because no levee will be able to stand
the floods Of those days. We shall be living
in crowded concrete houses and at double the
rent we now pay. We shall make vehicles
of steel; use no wood for our farms. We
shall pay ten cents for newspaper fifty
cents for magazine, as much for lead pen
Gil. Cotton will be immensely higher Beef
will be the privilege of the few. Clothing will
cost twice what it costs today Like China
men, our children will rake the soil for fuel
or forage or food. We shall SILVER in a cold
and burn in heat never before felt in this
temperate zone meant by God as comfortable
growing place for splendid human beings
unless we wake up-Emerson Hough, in Ev-
erybody's Magazine for May, 1908.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
RYANIZED.

The news concerning the $4,000 Of Ryan
money sent to Nebraska in 1904 to elect the
Bryan candidate for governor and legisla-
tue that would elect Bryan to the Senate is
increasingly interesting. A great silence has
fallen on the usually voluble one He finds
himself up against "a paying back" PROPOSE
ton similar to that which confronted men en-
inent in the insurance business. AS Mr.. Je-
rome would say, cain It it awful, Mabel, to
be caught?"
But even though Bryan, affecting ignorance
as to the money of whose expenditure he
gained the benefit, executes retreat by sac
rifcing the profits of his last lecture tour, it
won't help Jim" Dahlman, his political
crony, or Brother-in-law Allen. Nebraska has
a stiff law against failure to report political
expenditure. Six months in the penitentiary
is one of the penalties. Neither Dahlman nor
Allen, one Democratic national committeeman
and the other chairman Of the Bryan state
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
BOUND VOLUMES OF THE JEFFERSON
IAN MAGAZINE FOR 1907.

Did you know that these two books have
1900 pages Of reading matter? They are
beautifully and profusey illustrated with
line cuts and half-tones and many cartoons
by Gordon Nye
The volumes contain the best selections in
prose and poetry, short stories and special ar
ticles, besides vast amount of information
on governmental questions, economic prob
lens and political history
These books will add permanent value to
any Library. Price for the set for 1907 $3.50
Sent as Premium for 5 subscriptions to the
magazine, or 8 subscriptions to the weekly
Jeffersonian. Address,
THE JEFFERSONIAN,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
WHAT WILL THE GREAT PARTIES SAY
ABOUT PROHIBITION AT CHICAGO,
JUNE 16, AND DENVER, JULY 7?

What will the National Republican party
say about Prohibition at Chicago, June 1872
What will the Democrats say at Denver,
July 7?
Since the last national campaign the Pro
hibition issue has stirred the nation as no
other question since the Civil War.
Five whole states have been added to the
Prohibition column.
One hundred and fifty cities, from $4,000 to
100000 population, and averaging nearly
$4,000 each, have become Prohibition munici-
palities
Nearly 2O,OOOoOO people then living in Ii
cense communities have been added to the
aggregate Of those now in Prohibition terri
tory
And all of these people in cities and states
have been vainly demanding of Congress pro-
lection from invading brewers and distillers,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

who care nothing for the law or the peoples
will, and who are now engaged in trampling
the law under their feet under cover of friend
ly interstate regulations.
What will the parties say regarding this
issue?
Will they dare ignore it7
Or will they adopt the personal Liberty
plank which the Chicago brewers have forced
into the platform Of both old parties in Il
linois?
A strong and independent plank on the
Prohibition issue, one way or the other, in the
only logical course for either Of the two old
parties to take
Silence in such an hour will mean downright
cowardice.
Will they dare be silent?
The eyes Of 100000 voters with Prohibi-
ton convictions thoroughly aroused will watch
their deliberations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
PAGE FIVE

committee, ever reported as to a cent of the
money they landed in New York. Will Bryan
go before grand jury and. demand the in
diotment of his friend and his relative? Or
will he plead some benevolently screening
statute of limitations to get them off, and thus
escape the risk of their showing that his
ignorance Of the transaction was constructive
rather than actual9
No wonder Bryan breathes hard and post
pones giving out a fuller explanatory state
ment. Not since Mrs. Philo Bennett refused
to carry out the instructions Of that "sealed
letter. has he been so uncomfortable.-Ne
York Globe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
100 PRINTED ENVELOPES FREE

With your return name and address, if you
send IS cents for years subscription to
THE RURAL GEORGIAN. The Great Depart
mont Monthly. 1t should be in every South
ern home. You will be pleased. or money re-.
funded. Address: THE RURAL GEORGIAN.
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11

hopes he will get to spend the time he will
be compelled to remain prisoner in the camp
He said the treatment is splendid, and that
conditions are as | found them all the while.
Cassldente is making strenuous effort for
pardon. He claims he was "jobbed' into
the penitentiary.
There are many other prisoners whose names
would call up recollections Of sensational
crimes. There is Sales, the negro, partner Of
Tom Talbot, one Of the men who recently
escaped; Jenkins, Pueblo negro who was
tending bar and who killed man one night
because, as he says, ''Ah .jes' had to kill dat
man." Riney, the Denver street car hold
up, and many, many others-al now on the
highway to complete freedom, and all behav-
ing as "trusties" in the true sense of the
term.
Now naturally, man couldn't be expected
to be happy or content in such a camp, for
no matter the surroundings, and no matter the
conditions, it is still convict camp, and
about that first word must cling an unfor-
gettable odium. Nevertheless, the camp is
such vast improvement over confinement in
penltentiary, and they still have an isolation
almost as complete as that accorded by the
walls of the big prison, that the men in Camp
Cleghorn are going through their days in
spirit that is at least closely akin to relief.
The officers of the camp-and somehow,
officer strikes my ear more softly than
guard treat the men they are looking
after as men. They use no harsh language,
and they are not slave drivers in any sense
The convicts in the state camp follow the
routine Of laborers on an ordinary grading Job
more than anything else, and one who did not
know would not realize that they were any
thing else.
The whole experiment may prove a failure,
of course. It may be a flash in the pan. But
IT it continues to follow out the line Of success
it has already achieved the convict problem
has been solved by the state Of Colorado for
years to some.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
Keep Up Your French
READ lie Courier deS EtatS-UniS

the official French newspaper in America lat
est news from Paris. SHORT AND SERIAL.
STORIES. Partisan fashions. Literary con-
tributions by prominent writer's
La Cuisine Franchise. Sample copy free.
Address Mr.. Alexandra, Subscription Dept, 1876
Fulton St., New York City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
Full Sets Back Numbers

We can supply back numbers of the
Jeffersonian Magazine all the way
back to the first issue.
Price, 15c for single copies.
Price, $3.50 for the full set for 1907.
twelve numbers. Address:
JEFFERSONIAN, Thomson, ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12
\ News
? ssHxe Esgkkx~HH HHGwH

were tied to these with red ribbons
to keep the tally. The first prize
was won by Mrs. H. B. MaXey. The
lonehand was won by Mrs. J. T. Col
son and the colsolation by Mrs.
Z. D. Walter. Refreshments were
served after the games. these being
fish turbot in trimbales with ac-
compartments. followed by coffee
and tea and Ia Russo.
Miss Sallie Aiken was the only
guest of the club. The affair was
one Of the prettiest and most en-
loyahle OF the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12
REWARD

\ suitable reward VIII be paid for
the return 10 The News ojIce OF q
pointer puppy, . months old. white
and liver. with white streak down
forehead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12
OPIUM !: e: :: !: !: :: :: ::
r. 50. "a nItEW IN

3. M WOLLEY co.
5ox sa7, Atlanta, Ga. Office, icF ~.
PFyor Street,
lett off your treatment tc@g
nonsds, ago. Have no desire f9p an
opiaSe. Your treatment is all it
Claims. Louisa J. Oakley,
May Sth. '06 Snow Flake. Aria
over four years ago you cured me
of morphine haiti. ElAs G. Starr,
Macon, Mo.
have lever drank Rfiskey since
Marsh %, 1899, when T began yoIy
treatment ] do rot crave any whiS
key TO this day. b. d. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
have used both for the liquor and
opium habits and It has been sire
cess. / prefer it to oil other rera-
edies B. C. Norment NJ. ID. Darling
ton, 8: C.
/ Doaght your cure under n nom
de plume In 1885; it cured me.
e. A. Erarnes, PiEtsburgls PENN.
WRITE To- DR.. WOOLLEY. Box
3S7. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12

and 49, Robert Z. Williafhs
removed to the new residence
j. y. Wright. corner of Prince
Ellis streets.
Herr, eta W. Cornell viii en-.
the sixhand Euchre club and
htler friend az the Oglethorpa
y morning at II o'clock.
Is Loui G Hopkins and Miss
Een have returned 10 Darien
er a visit TO Mrs. r. r. Hopkins,
aying come to attend the cotillion
thursday evening.
y melting Of Circle d Of St Marks
church Is called for Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home OF
MRS. Z. c. Tupper chairman. A
full attendance is urged.
The dance at the oglethorpe last
q enlng was very pleasant affair.
offended by many Of the dancing
contingent of society. Several in
formal supper parties were given
after the dance.
The rummage sale 70 be given by
Circle F Of ST Marks church viii
negin Wednesday All who wish to
donate articles will please notify
Mrs Il. z. Gresenick or Mrs. c. G
11oore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12
LEoNtOAs,
erunsw!ek's candy soc.

Brunsw!ck's Candy store.
Don't buy harGt sugar ard imagine
yuu are getting ppre chocolate. Such
tubstitutes are Injurious to health.
For pure chocolate and all other gan
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every Week
from Menier the lannon's chocolate
maker. Either in bulk or in beautiful
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
gACcO, ETC.
TAFFY CANpN MADE FRESH
DAILY.
o9a Newcastle Strait
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12

Of tae FIRST
will hold an i'm
tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. ". L. Parker
adse D. w. Krauss.
lis urged.
ter of Mr. and
ps is improving
S in Savannah
"a is under the
Fora and Chsolm
-mary.
n leaves in few
St Cecilia bali
will be the guest
ssaSo2: during her
2runswick
me he
Pen
Vernon,
Wick Tuesday
Fox is Il physi,
6f high ability and
Rty under most favor
safter eleven years prac-
ence, He is a graduate
lbia University and has
Geveral years in New York
u Europe.
The regular meeting of the D. \.
Pr, Will be held Wednesday at $50
at The home Of the regent Airs.
CORTLAND Symmes. This is merely
business meeting and the regular
yearly election Of officers viii be
held and delegates elected to The
national congress. a full attendance
IS urged
The Chapter of Mercy of St Marks
church held an election Of officer
Friday. resulting as follows Warden,
Miss Ethel ConoIey: treasurer, Miss
Francis Mason; secretary, Miss Josie
Smith. The work Of the chapter is
not confined to the Episcopalian
denomination but embraces all in
reed OF any assistance the chapter
can give. All cases where charitai
bic help is needed may be reported
to the officers
Mrs. Franklin D. Aiken entertained
the Acacia club very delightfully."-
yesterday afternoon, compliment.na
her guest Miss SaT1ie Aiken The
beautiful home was attractiVeIy dec
Grated. the Katzemfammer family
being prominent features throughout
the decorations. The game played
was five.hand eucFrre and there were
four tafleA The score cards were
hand-paintef sketches OF father and
mother kaCzcniammer and the Kids
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-12

It matters not thar you have
hut a small amoWat 70 open
an accoant with, 2ou need
one and this bank offers its
services.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-22

May 10 Earl Cottingham Of Motley
was in the village last Thursday visit
ing his brother, Marx. ss
James Frank was up from Cushing
last Wednesday.
Robert Klemn, who spent several
days getting his cottage in order, went
back to Staples last Friday.
Chas. Randall was a Little Falls
visitor last Friday.
A dance is to be given in the M. w.
A. hall next Saturday night, May
Rev. Nordstrom left last Saturday
for Darling, where he held services
last Sunday.
F. L: Randall Of Motley spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting relatives in
this village.
E. R. Tuttle returned last Saturday
from his visit in Motley.
ball team and made their first play
with Rail Prairie last Sunday, on the
Rail Prairie grounds. The scores
were II to % in favor of Lincoln. Al
though this was Lincoln's first game
for about two years, the boys made
very good beginning, and Rail Prairie
will meet them next Sunday in re-
turn game. . ,5 ,r
Mr.. I. w. Bolen and son, Frank, re-
turned last week from New Carlisle,
Ohio. They will stay in Staples for a
time where Mr.. Bolen is working,
but they intend to move back on their
farm west Of this village, sometime
during he summer. = 1
c.. L. Gantz, our second trick opera
tor, was promoted to second trick
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-05-22
Svv lvII.IE

May 20. Frank Pipen Of Spokane,
Wash, arrived here last week to visit
his mother and other relatives. He
WILDE here until June list.
Fred Wass and Peter Thompson went
to St. Paul last week to be witnesses
OH the land cases there of the N. p.
Ry. Co. vs. the Government. They
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Aug. Anderson Of Fawndale
was Swanville visitor Thursday.
J. P. Shaver Of Bruce returned from
Keliher, Mimi, Wednesday, where he
has been working in a saw mill the
past month.
Linzay Cyrus, Tom and Oliver Mil
inder went to Staples Thursday, where
they will work on state ditch.
Mr. Hessel of Brainerd was here last
week selling cream separators.
Andrew johnson of Sank Centre was
here on-business last week. |
Herbert Sullivan of Glenwood visit
ed his parents here over Sunday:
Otto Hitzmann and wife went to st.
Paul Friday from where Mrs Hitz-
mann went to Red Bud, Illinois, to
visit her parents. Mr.. Hitzmann re-
turned home Monday. e. ~
Mrs: Dahlke and Rev. Barlow went
to Willard Saturday.
Miss Oral Hinmann of Grey Eagle
was the guest of Lillian Sullivan Fri.
day and Saturday.
Frank Pagel and wife visited rela-
tlves at Grey Eagle over Sunday.
VIM. Stems and j. J. McRae were
Little Falls visitors Monday.
The village council met in regular
session Monday avaOinu
The play "Tompkin' Hired Man,