davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
OPENS FIRE STATION BIDS.

The board of public works held a
regular meeting this morning, at which
time the four bids for the Robertsdale
fire department were opened. Parker
& Spafford were the lowest bidders,
their bid including hot water heat
ing system, being $3.50. and includ-
ing steam heat for $1,000.
The primary assessment role for the
Ada street completed sewer was ac-
cepted. as was also the inspectors re-
port for the West Ogden street brick
pavement. This pavement, although
short, is one of the best streets that
the city of Hammond received at the
hands of the contractor. W. F. Brunt,
who was the contractor, has been the
recipient of many complimentary re-
marks for the good work that he has
done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
THE
ADVERTISEMENTS
----u--uu-.-------rr--=--.---z-----
THIS PAPER SAY
THAT

DRUGS.
Summers Pharmacy says: ~It is
nothing to crow about, but" Yes,
see their ad on page and look for
the rooster.
SHOES.
Ortt & TowIe, 179 Holman street,
have an ad on page and you, who
are IN need of footwear-from the
baby to grandma-will get a lot
wiser by reading the same. Today
they have a special talk for you,
Madam.
JEWELRY.
Basfar & McGarry have two ads
scattered through this paper AS
there is no nothing comparable with
jewelry as Christmas gifts 1t will
be well to read the ads on pages 2
and IL.
WHAT TO EAT.
Fred Kunxman, S8 State street, Of
fers a list of special bargains for
Saturday on page 5. Among the
things we see fresh chickens at 15c
per pound And. say, you, Germans,
look what the sBraunschweiger Le-
berwurst and Blutwurst sells for.
The Hammond Meat Market, 80
State street, offers as a leader in
their ad on page ten pounds of
fresh leaf lard at s1.o5 and Armour's
Star cured hams at II No per pound.
Numerous other items in the meat
line will be found
Jos. L. Humpher & Co., ESQ State
s-y 1f-% - c.
day bargains on page and by per-
using the list the economical house
wife will find she could hardly do
better anywhere else. Just think,
Mayors No. hams at 11Ac per
pound.
partment in their ad on page ad-
vertise as a leader breakfast bacon
at 12c per pound, other bargains,
just as good, will be found in their
ad.
The Lion Store grocery depart
ment on page 2 have their usual big
display ad of groceries. candies. lio-
suit everyone will be found in the
d1nerenI departments. But remem-
Der, you must have the coupons to
| get these bargains.
| WHAT TO WEAR.
The. Lion Store has all OF page 3
| occupied with an ad of gents fur
/ nfshings. shoes and other miscel-
! Ianeaus Ilnes It win be we'll for
you to study their ad as bargains OF
| exceptional merit are contained In
| the ad.
| The e. C. Minas Co, with a full
| page ad on ought to attract the
attention of the bargain loving pub
| lie, especially those who want to
make preparations to receive Santa
| Claus within their midst. Bargains
of the very best kind are brought
| out in the ad.
| FURNITURE
The Lion Store furniture depart
| ment says 1t has presents for grand
| pa down to the baby in their ad or
page 8. Incidentally some NOR,
| free offers are being made which 1
| would be well to study.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
SIMS TO PROSECUTE
RE|D-MUROOCH CO.

The Reid. Murdoch company OF his
city is one of five. firms which are al
legged to have violated the pure food
laws and is q defendant in two of seven
suits which have been begun by Dis
trict Attorney Sims and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Legg yesterday in the
United States district court in Chicago.
Reid. Murdock & Co. are alleged to
have made two shipments of Monarch
Extra Cream olive oil, which was mis-
branded and not of the quality repre-
sented. The Thompson & Taylor COM
pany is charged with shipping Standard
lemon flavor which contained no lemon
juice, as. represented. The shipments
are said to have been made to the Ri
ley-Wilson Grocery company and the
Kansas City Wholesale Grocery COM
pany, both, of Kansas City.
The Tolman concern is alleged to
have made a shipment of nisbranded
Topmost cane and maple sirup to Dut-
ton & Sorenson, grocer, Algona, Ia,
and the Gowan company is charged
with having sent a package of mis-
branded pneumonia cure to the Wash
ington wholesale drug exchange of
Washington. D C. The Eyelin com
pany is alleged to have placed an lille
gal and false brand on a shipment of
its product to E.. G. Hanson, 1850 u
street, Northwest, Washington, D. C.
The pure food act of June 30, 1906,
| under which the cases are brought,
provides a 5000 fine for first offenses
and $500 fines or Imprisonment for six
months for subsequent offenses.
The firms named are: Reid Murd ocll
& Co., two cases; the Eyelin company
| one case; John A. Tolman & Co.. one
case; the Gowan Medicine company. one
case. and the Thompson & Taylor Spice
company, two cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
BAPTIST ATHLETIC LEAGUE
VS.. METEORS OF CHICAGO.
Good Basketball Bali Game Is Sched-
uled To BE Played in Hammond
Tomorrow Night.

The Baptist Athletic League of this
city has a game scheduled with the
Meteor Athletic League of Chicago for
tomorrow evening. to be played at the
Baptist Athletic League gymnasium on
State street
The Meteors are all graduates from
Chicago high school, and with a splen
did record that the local boys have
basketball fans have a right to expect
one of the very best games of the sea-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
MEMBERSHIP IS NOW
OVER THREE HUNDRED
New Organization VIII Elect Officers
Dec. 16-Enthusiasm is High and
a Permanent Home Is Now Looked
Forward to-Big Event Is Com
ing Soon.

Harmony was the keynote that was
sounded last night when committees
from the Fidelia Singing society and
the Hammond Saengerbund adopted ar
tieles of agreement by which these two
Leading German singing societies in
Hammond will be consolidated.
This is one of the most important
moves that has been made in years in
Hammond by singing societies and ev-
cry German today who at breast is
stirred with the "saengerlust,a is dis
cussing the consolidation and mutual
congratulations are being exchanged
on all sides between the members of
the two organizations who, by agree?
ment of last night, are now one.
Articles Of Agreement.
Each of the societies held a separ-
ate meeting last evening and after due
consideration the committee of each or
ganization met for the adoption of the
articles of agreement.
The provisions in the articles of con-
selidatIon are in substancea as foIlowss.
/. That the name of the consolidated
organization shall be the Hammond
Saengerbund- Fidelia.
2. That the Hammond Saengerbund
abandon and surrender its charter.
8. That the Hammond Saengerbund
transfer all its property and parapher-
MALTA to the consolidated organization.
4. That new set of officers be cho-
sen for the consolidated singing So
eiety on Dec. 16 1908.
5. That all members of the two sep
arate organizations shall be members
in good standing in the consolidated or
ganization.
Have 900 Membership.
The articles of agreement were
signed by Messrs. Henry Roennen, John
Follmar and c. MarkmilIer for the
Hammond Saengerbund. and Messrs.
Max Noak, Otto H. Duelke and Rich
ard Zimmerman for the Fidelia.
The Hammond Saengerbund-F Fidelia,
owing to the consolidation, attains a
membership of over 300, thus making it
one of the strongest in northern Indi-
ana. 1t will have an active choir OF
sixty voices, which will rank equal with
some of the well-known organizations
in Chicago.
AS an indication Of the spirit that
reigns in the new organization, it may
| be mentioned that the plans for a new
| clubhouse have been received with g
new enthusiasm, and as primary ster
| will be given early in January.
VIII Have own Clubhouse.
year from next April the Fidelia
would have celebrated its twenty fifth
anniversary, but this will be an event
now to be observed by the new organi.
zation.
The plans to consolidate the two so.
cieties have been of years standing
For almost seven years men in botl
societies have worked hard to brins
the societies together, but the clan
nish spirits could not be merged un
til last night. Not too much credit fo,
the happy consolidation can be be
slowed upon F. C. Miller. president O
the Fidelia and George Lewke, presi
i. dent of the Hammond Saengerbund
However, other members have beer
| working just as faithfully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
BECKER At THE HEAD

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1f.-Mayor
Lawrence Becker of Hammond has
called a meeting of all the mayors of
the Indiana cities, to meet in Indian
apOIis on Dec. is, to begin n concerted
movement for revision of the cities
and towns law TO the effect that may
ors in office may succeed themselves.
Nearly all the mayors of the various
cities are expected to attend this con-
ventiOn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMPSON
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Tren Thompson
has been set for tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock and will be held from the
home of her father. Mr.. Sullivan, on
Sohl street. The Rev. Switzer will of
fciate. and interment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
FIND A DROWNED MAN
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Dec 11.-An
unknown man was taken from the lit
tie lake near the Burlington plant to-
day Up to noen today he had not yet
been. Identified but the body was re-
moved TO the norgue of Kfebs & Burns,
where the inquest will be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11

Attorney John NJ. Stinson has re-
turned from indianapolis where he has
been the past few days on business.
C. A. Theis. claim agent for the c..
I. & S. R. r.. was in Hammond to-
day on business.
Sheet music, two for cents at the
sc and 1oc store.-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11

MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK Ts TEE
ffMEs THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPEns IN THE CALUMET REGION
CoNssINED. COMPARE THEM ANY
sEE IL 1T IsNsT So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-11
WEATHER.

Rain or snow, followed by
clearing and colder todays
brisk northwest winds.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

| know you think l mistreated
you, bpt when | see you | will
give you an explanation When
you come | will treat you right,
and give you a speedy answer as
to when | will be ready to marry
YOU Is that satisfactory? |
have had reason for disap-
pointing you. l don't want
every body to know our business
but ourselves. Papa has mar
ried again. and | must do some
thing at once. Please come
right away, as soon as you get
this letter. Don't fail for | will
make everything pleasant. Be
sure and come Sunday.
"LIZZIG GRIFFIN"
He came sure enough last Sun
day morning: walking, as usual.
After short consultation, it was
agreed to marry at once.
If you fool me this time, he
SAID, "you needn't write any
more letters. | mean that"
Il assure you on my honor"
she replied, II Will carry out my
obligations"
York went home satisfied that
he lad at last conquered the
widows heart. AS the groom
resided in Oktibbeha county, it
was arranged that the nuptiaIs
be consumated in that county
Bright and early last Th ursday
morning she had her pony sad
died, telling her father she was
going to Starkville to do some
shopping. Just across the Win
stoD county line is a long bridge
spanning the Noxubee river.
On reaching this point she
alighted from the pony and wait
ed tor her prospective husband.
About noon he appeared, accom-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04
A. & NJ. INVESTIGATION,
Offers Suggestion in
Regard to Evidence,

Editor East Miss. Times;
Why bother about Gov. Noel.
the board of trustees and the Of
ficial stenographer's notes? How
ridiculous to make great bluff
OF a fair, open, public investiga
tion. and then try to smother il
and keep it from being public
by imposing impossible barriers
IN the way of publication or even
transcription.
If really an open, public iuves-
tigation, why not let any and
everybody have any or all of the
record to do whatever he or
they may want to do with it?
But no need to trouble about
it. Charles M. Scherer has it
complete. Get the part wanted
from nlm, submit 1t to the dlf-
ferent witnesses, have them
verify it, and publish 1t broad
cas- over the land. The official
strnographer's notes would have
to be verified in the same way,
so 1t matters not whose notes are
used No man will dare ques
tim the fairness of proceeding
like this. If so. let him get the
official notes, if he can, and pub
l,sh it he wishes. Let Hardy,
No'l and the gang 60 to the
devil, and lets begin to do busi-
ness.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04
ALUMNUS.

DR. II. p. Bailey, of the Uni.
versity, beginning Monday the
9TH inst, will deliver several
lectures on educational subjects
IN this county. His first ap,
pointm mt will be at the court
house at II A. M. on Monday
next
On Tuesday at 1870 A. M. be
will speak at Brady; at 7:30 P.
M. at Sturges.
The other appointments have
not yet been arranged.
This will be a rare opportuni-
ty for citizens of Oktibbeha
county TO hear man who is
recognized leader along educa-
tlonal lines in this state, aud all
can rest assured that they will
be instructed and entertained.
Come!
w. H, MILLER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

panied by Judge Anderson, a
county justice. While sitting IN
a oUggy IN the center of the
bridge the couple were Joined in
the holy bonds of matlimony, a
few struggling spectators being
the only witnesses The bride
was attlred in pretty blue out
ing dress, a dark Leghorn hat
adorned her head. and her hands
were encased in pair of white
kid gloves.
Mr.. and Mrs. York will spend
their honeymoon at the farmers
home.
During his courtship peri d
Mr.. York walked the long dis
lance facing all kinds of weather
despite the fact that he had plen.
ty of fine horses and mules.
~S~~~O-~~~~~><~<>-~<>-
The brevlty of Mr.. Sherman's
speech of acceptance was nota-
BILE. But he might have been
more brief For instance, when
he said, II am pyotectionist,"
he might simply have said;
Stand pat"
~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~
The first thing that Mr.. Bry.
ans trlck-mule from Minnesota
did was to throw newspaper
correspondent. Nothing like
getting rid of the toughest
proposition first.
~~~~~~O~~~~~-~>
Mr.. Hitchcock has opened
headquarters in the Harvester
Building in Chicago. That
won't assist the farmers in get.
ting the harvester trust.
~-~-~-~~~-~~0>-~~
''Can You Tell the Whole
Truth?" Is new article by
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg. Why,
professor this is campaign year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04
A Peraistent Suitor Wins the Hand
of a Lovely Young Widow.

A correspondent from Louis
vile, Winston county, writes the
Mobile Register the following
account of the marriage of
couple well known to many peo.
pie of this county;
A twenty dollar gold piece,
pretty young widow of 30 and a
bachelor of of 40 are the princi
pal figures in a love episode
which eliminated in an elope
ment, The pasties in the ro-
mantle affair are Mrs. Lizzie
Griffin of Winston and Mr.. G w.
York of Sturgis. Behind lies
short courtship, punctuated free
ly with noes" on the part of
the young woman and dogged
determination of the wooer.
Learning that she Was a candi-
date for matrimonial honors,
Mr.. York (who is a wealthy
planter) called on her, walking
all the way from his home,
distance of fifteen miles. Dur
ing he third visit he proposed.
to no avail. "This is 100 sud-
den. | can't give you definite
answer now," she replied smil
ingly. The curt rerly lrritate-
ed him, he insisted on an answer
but she remained stolid. Sim
Cling out a twenty dollar gold
piece from among d number of
smaller denominations, he press
ed The coin into her hand saying:
81 will make you a present Of
this twenty dollar gold piece if
you will consent to be my wife.
Don't you want happy home
where you can live comfortably
the balance of your lifeY" She
accepted the coin, accompanied
by an unfavorable reply. I'm.
daunted, he tried again, only to
be met with the same answer.
Last week he receieed the fol-
lowing letter
winston, Miss, Aug. 20, 1908.
"Mr. G. W. York:
"Dear friend-As you have
not come yet | thought would
write. | have waited and looked
every day, expecting you to-
come. Don't be mad with me
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04
w. q. LESLIE, o. D.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
WITH OFFICES AT WEST POINT MISS

VIII be at the Central Hotel
oep' h III having
eaaaehe (Which is often by Eyestrain and
teen - N'
IA Every pair of glasses sold guarantee
Office hours: I'm p.m
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04
Business Changes

dry goods sore in The house
next to ellis drug store. Mr..
,iunn is an old merchant here
ami has the reputation of
handling onlv fist class goods.
,Nhen III get il at Gnnn's," it
a isht,' becaD / 1ruism vixen
h. was in business uere year or
so ago Ills old customers will be
clad TO know thar they are again
10 have The opportunity of trade
ing with MIN.
Mrs Moliie Portloek is now
established 10 her new quarters
up stairs in he Old opera house
bu ding over [ aldw q Lamp
kin's, She has we | ranged
place aud beautiful display Of
20 is
Mr.. J, NJ Carpenter has open
ed up hts grocery store in the
pac recently vacated by Scott,
the Jewcler, where he will do a
fhcy family grocery business.
Mr. Carp nter i, al experienced
yruceryman aud was for long
lime the senior member of tie
Carpenter Grocery Co., "a firm
now out Of existence.
Frank Fuller has moved his
Clothes Cleaning establishment
to the house formerly occupied
by The Southern Farm G zette as
business office, and has an up
todate establishment.
The Southern Farm Gazette
now has lis business office in the
Nash building next TO the tele-
graph office aud baroer shop, in
thai part of the building tor
merly know as M tor Hall.
The East Mississippi Times is
now 10 its own building recently
purchased from Hon. w ley N.
Nash, known as the Nash law
office building aud Mr.. Nash has
moved his Office up STARS in the
Nash building over the Post
Office.
Mr., D, A. CIardy has consoli
dated his Log Cabin store with
his regular store aud Mr.. Moses
hoSsntf opening up IL stock of
dry gods in this building
Two negroes became Involved
In a difficulty Tuesday afternoon
IN which one was seriously hurt
6y being struck on the head vii b
aspade. The injured negro is
named Gillespie and his assailant
Is named VIM. S Don after the
difficulty Sheriff Joues aud Con-
stable Welch hurried TO the
scene but Winn mad escaped. but
returned the next day and sur
rendered to the sheriff and Is
nov in Jail. The wounded man
will recover.
"A petition is being circulated
IN various pats of the state ask
ing for the resignation of Presi.
dent Hardy and Dir. Noel. This
petition is being generally sign
ed by large majority of citizens
Wherever circulated. AS far as
we know, such petition has not
yet been presented in this coun-
" put we presume it will be.
~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~
a protracted meeting will be-
gin Sunday at the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Gladney, the
pastor, will be assisted by Rev.
Mr. Dorsey, of West Point, who
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04
Bryan & Kern.
S72 90
Total
WANTED.

Ten grade Jersey COWS, fresh
in milk or heavy springers.
Must be guaranteed to give
three gallons day, Apply to
S. j. WALLACE.
Starkvile, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

Mrs. Hugh Cright visited her
sister, Mrs. Sidney Dukelnanier
at Strongs this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

sister, Mrs. Sidney Dukelnanier
at Strongs this week.
~~~o~-~~-~~~o~
Miss Hattie Pearson returned
this week from Sturges where
she has been teaching.
~~-~~o.oo~~-o-
Miss Lolo LaFollette is suelng
a theatrical firm for failure to
start her in a new play. In the
meantime, her father is making
a hit in all his old ones.
-.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Airs hip invention has gone
away beyond the point where
any sort that brought the pas
seneer safely 10 earth was con-
siddered a success.
@o~.~~~~~-
Mr.. Harry Thaw prefers even
Plttsburg to the Asylum.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

Mr.. Sherman promises us "re-
VISION" of the kind we have al
ways had. A little bit higher
each time.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

"Can You Tell the Whole
Truth?" Is a new article by
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg. Why,
professor this is campaign year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1908-09-04

Mr.. Hitchcock has opened
headquarters in the Harvester
Building in Chicago. That
won't assist the farmers in get.
ting the harvester trust.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

crb0hcn Gr ,uuuidcltc OiC bcu.jhmtt
oAijnujc S,com N}iuc" ucldt Mar
ct@ Gol9 ola p,rthloa pcrloiicn bott,
tm0 mohtc ous j0r cjuc3 Scr rciHieH
ltuternCDmcn in W}outouo.
@cilBc BOT On cr ljbt I'M StouCc
Uor, bic idli0W 3obuuNcu oui icma
}ttjcn jlt mahcu bic Gontrolc Ocr
oN}crconttlc )}otiouol @onf ucrlorcn
ul0 OieicIbc 0jnA bruc 9}o6mittaa
al @rn. G0pin 8oulo ij6cr Nor ci,
neu Sabre toritc NciBr elm controli.
rcn0c2 ,Sutcrci'c in Scr Gaut BON Ocn
eoul0@, UcldCl cr iciuc 2lttjcu ais
SidlcrGeit fir iril &CriprChcu lie ms
ncrGol6 cinC3 %u5reo uollit0u0id ut
bC5uhlcn, ucrpidnOctc. 0jclc glnlcihc
I'M @ctrnQc BON 81 100000 mar bCutG
an GOluirt WoulO lmo (&m. 9iclion
Sronuucu cincm ser @oul0'i 'ihCu
Gompognon2, f0llia, uno IA peiBc
0a3 acldulbctc @cIo trob ulcr Nm.
itrcngluacn ntht duihcibcn folmtc,
10 ainQcn Die 9ltticu uiCocr an Oic
@l0ubiAcr ijbcr, mo Gronuucu ii6rr-
trua lcincn 2IntbCil al OcniClbCn Oem
@rll. @ouIO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Die &nhnfataitrOphe in CSeDrain.

atlanta Ga. s. 3omlor.
@citeren Nldrittcn ilber oos gciterit
81 Nir1nl ga. ciu1ctretene 9obu.
lngliid, no eiu Sbnea5uQ ser
- Soutbcrn Rnjlmou" ourh cine
Bride brad, cracben. oaB Orei Ser.
ioncn um'S 2e6cn .fomen, namlit
2otomotiuiilbrcr EoncV GoporOs,
Sei3er Oioic 9oIouiu umo :. $.
Shnapp. &ormonn in elmer Mnidli,
niiteu @erfitdttc. &on oen perIce'
ten GaiiaAicreu chpo so al scr 3dbI,
oiiritc Irui emma 0ooper aus Glcuc.
Ion0, 9. itcrben mo altdl Der 3n-
itmo 0cs sri. 6lorcncc II. Stlroe-
bufer aus Glcuclano lit beocntlid).
lIQc auoerCn &crleBtel peroen. mic
man bofit acncicn. Sn ocn nteiItet
6duen im6 sic &crIcemgen gcring'
ii;giAcr }lrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09
Sabcm sic aatarrl, :

@r36nIb conIultireu Gie Mot
eiHen glr8i, iuel6er aniarrb'
aranIbeiten oec gidle, oes SaI'
Ies, Der aunpe nno oer Sbren
fir ldnqer, ais 90 Sabre II
hiCfer Stu6t beG1noelt bat2 -
S9enn Gle reid Iiflo. ioiso Sb'
nen niht gu biel abogrIanat,
iino fpenn Gle arm iino, 10
brnuheu Sie unr ihr bic Wle'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-09

tbon bat, oaB lbum 5llr 3eit Ser (bot
gciitcaqrit0rt mar. SoQte ibm Dies
geIinQcn 10 luiiroe Seronle ge6wull-
gen leilL ubermola lmt Ginieeltng.
elmer 28obniiun3.Gonniiiion 5u er.
iIhen un0 (bow's }lmudltc gIaubcn
0oB Ger }ltgctloQtc in oieicm Sale
i'm Stouoc iein miro, Ole Gommiiiion
bon iCincr gegcnpGrtigen geiitigrn
@cluu0heit 81 ilber3cuQcn.