davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
ODD FELLOWS ARE
PLANNING A PICNIC
Outing Will Probably Be Held at Lin
wood July 14.-Committee Max
ing Arrangements.

The members of the Rock Island
lodge of Odd Fellows are planning
for their annual outing this year and
the details have been left in the hands
of committee which will hold it's
final meeting Monday evening. 1t had
been planned to go to Linwood for a
days outing on the 10th, but the fact
that that is circus day here makes
it poor date for picnic. July Ii
will probably be the date chosen. The
steamer Columbia will probably take
the picnickers to the park and also
bring them back in the evening. The
day will be spent in outdoor sports
including baseball games, foot races,
and other athletic contests. The COM
plete program will not be made up,
however, until the last meeting of the
committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

bottlers for DR.. Pepper for Rock Is
|iaad county.
Open Friday evening, July g. Closed
all day Saturday, July Fourth. Young
& MeCombs
Lewis Single Binder straight 5
cents. Many smokers prefer them to
10-cent cigars.
The Mill Store will be closed all da,
Saturday. the Fourth. Open till $50
Friday evening.
| If you like fine hop flavor try ou
non-alcoholic Hop-ale. Carse & Oil
weller company.
| The democratic county committee
meets at the Rock Island house at s
o'clock this evening.
Do it now. Only one more day to
buy fine dress skirts at less than fac
Itory cost The Mill Store.
| Nicely dressed chickens at Cole
mans market tomorrow. Open Friday
evening and Saturday until noon.
| Owing to the fact that Saturday is
L hOHuoy hC al GUS HSuliiSlo Will
their collections tomorrow morning.
| The saith annual picnic of the Rock
/ Island-Moline holders unions will be
held at Haber's garden July Fourth.
Is, July 5. Leaves Rock Island 8 a
M; returns p. m. Fare only sc
cents.
| For these cool evenings you should
have one of those $40 spring jackets
that we are closing out at 1898. Young
& McCombs
Don't miss seeing the world renown
ed Passion Play at the United Pres
lbyterian church tomorrow night. Ad-
mission 25 cents.
Attend the Saith annual picnic of TIE
| Rock Island Moline union molders al
| Huber's garden July Fourth. A good
time is assured to all who attend
Mrs, Mary yolk, late of the Caterer
has purchased the Godfrey restaurant
| at 219 Seventeenth street and will be
pleased to see all her old friends and
patrons.
Emil Luchmann has opened cafe
in connection with his summer garden
at Sears and is now prepared to serve
dinner parties. Arrangements may be
made by phone.
See the world renowned Passion
Play at the United Presbyterian
church, Thursday evening, July 2, tt
O'Clock. Also illustrated sacred songs
will be sung by talented singer. Al
mission % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
COAL WILEY HAS
DANGEROUS BLAZE
Fire in George sommerson's Building
Quickly SqueIched by voiun-
tecrs With $10o Loss.

Coal Valley had a threatening fire
this morning, the flames breaking
shortly after o'clock in the build
ing owned by George Sommerson and
occupied by saloon and barber shop,
located ON South Railroad street
Spontaneous combustion is about the
only theory that can be advanced. The
fire had evidently been smoldering for
some time before it broke out in the
wall between the saloon and barber
shop A call for the volunteer fire
fighters was promptly responded to
and in short time the flames were
subdued. The loss will be less than
800 mostly from water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the city clerks Office Rock Island, H.,
until Monday July IS. 1908 at 5 o'clock
p. m. for remodeling city hall. Plans
and specifications on file at the city
clerks office, Certified check in
amount Of $3.50 to accompany each bid
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Rock Island, ILL.,, July 2, 1908.
M. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
MOLDERS PLAN BIG
PICNIC FOR FOURTH
Rock Island and Moline Unite in Gath.
ering at Huber's Garden After
noon and Evening.

Iron holders unions No. $50 of
Rock Island and No. 237 of Moline will
hold their 34th joint annual picnic Sat
urday, July 4, at Huber's garden. 1t
will be an afternoon and evening af-
fair. No formal program of speaking
has been arranged but there will BE
sood music. Delegations are expected
10 be present from Is unions which
recently formed conference district
with the tri-cities as the center.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
It was also decided to hold next years
funniest in Chicago.
Raspberries Nearly 4 FaiIure.

Raspberries promise to be poor
crop this season. The black ones will
in many cases be total failure, the
plants having been attacked by dis.
ease that ruins the fruit. The season
will be exceedingly short. There will
be few more red ones than black
but they will not be plentiful by any
means.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
.FORIY-slx STARS IKTHE FLAG
Admission of Oklahoma to Statehood
Will be Recoonjzed July d.

Washington, d. c., July 2.-After
July all flags made for the use of the
government will contain 46 stars
in the field of the union, to conform
in number to the states. The addi-
tlof al star follows the admission of
Oklahoma to the family of states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
ALL STORES TO CLOSE
Business Viii be Generally Suspended
O,.ar he ri

The majority of the business houses
of the city are to be closed Saturday.
and the day will be a general holiday.
The banks and public offices will all
De closed. and the usual holiday
hours will prevail at the postoffice,
with the single delivery of mail. As
the stores are to be closed Saturday.
they will be open tomorrow evening
until 10 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:31. rises 4:29; 2 p. m.
earth at aphelion. farthest from sun;
moon at apogee. farthest from earth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
RIVER BULLETIN.

Generally stationary stages will pre-
vail in the Mississippi from below Du-
buque to Muscatine in the next 4S
hours.
j NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster. i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
CITY CHAT.

Sewer pipe at Mueller's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Jones for second hand goods.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Spring lamb at H. Tremann's Sons.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Music at the Mill Store Friday eve
~4,g
: Tan oxfords at the Island City shoe
store.
The Mill Store for tan hosiery and
oxfords.
Boys shoes 81 at the Island City
shoe store.
Mems canvas shoes 81, Island City
shoe store.
Fireworks headquarters. Young &
McCombs.
Genuine spring lamb at Schroeder's
tomorrow.
Dressed spring and old chickens. at
H. Tremanns Sons.
Moonlight excursion on the steamer
J. S., Sunday, July S.
Fresh dressed chickens, old and
young, at Schroeder's.
Misses and children's tan oxfords.
Island City shoe store.
II. Tremann's Sons market will be
open Saturday morning.
Women's tan exfords from $3.50 up
at the Island City shoe store.
Go to Clinton or on the moonlight
on the j. S. Sunday, July 5.
rs per cent discount on all lace
waists at Young & McCombs.
Sell me your household goods.
JON second hand and loans.
Jap silk waist s1.95, silk null waist
SLAB Saturday at the Mill Store.
Let KrelI & Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
You can save money by purchasing
your fireworks at Young & McCombs.
Go to Clinton Sunday, July S. on the
]. s. for only so cents the round trip
fake In the 34fh annual molders
picnic at Huber's garden July Fourth
Very complete line of mems fine
shirts at so cents and 81. The Mil
Store.
Schroeder's markets will be open to
morrow evening and Saturday unit
pon.
y the children celebrate by buy
reliable fireworks at Young g
Nay .eveningy Closed al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
July 2 In History.

1T24 Frederick T b e.
ophilus Klopstocik,
German poet, born;
died 1903.
1850 = Sir Robert Peel,
British Liberalstates-
man, died; born 1888.
1SS1-Presitient james A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

September, n, 71Ss, 7o1s, TN.
December, 81, 617s, 60A, 61A.
Oats.
July, 47%, 4SA, AN, 47A.
September, 1875, 4Os4, S9M, 40h.
December, 41A. 4lA, Al, 41as.
Pork
July, 14.70, 1882, 14.7o, 1850.
September, 1895, 1910, 1896, 1905
Laro.
July, 9.I5, 9.25, 9.22, 9.25.
September, 9.25, 9.37, 9.25, 9.37.
Ribs.
July, SGT, S.57. SIS, $40.
September, 4.45, S.57. AIS, S.55.s
October, opening s.52.
Receipts Wheat. 6; corn
rs; oats, 113; hogs, $4,000; cattle
5 900; sheep, 10000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow
6; corn, 15T; oats, 146
Hog market opened &C lower. Lief
over, COCO Light, s5.35@6.45 mixed
and butchers, s5.o5 GG.55; ge6d heavy
s5.s5@e.57; rough heavy, 1855 @6.2o
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened Weak.
Omaha Hogs, 3,ac9; cattle. 1900
sheep, 6.000.
LOCO; sheep, 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
THE W Ed TIL f. Il.

Fartly Cloudy with possibly showers
tonight and Friday; not much change
I'm temperature.
J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Temperature at a. M, 81; at $3.50
p. M, 90. Maximum temperature I'm
last "a hours, as; minimum, 80. We
loclty of wind at z a. ma, miles per
hour. Stage of water, 11.6 feet, no
80 inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02
Delegates to See Fair.

1t has been arranged that the second
annual fair Of the WATERFOWL asylum
Will be held Oct. 1S, IA and Is, SO that
the last day of the state charities con-
ference to be held in this city will be
the opening day of the fair This will
give the delegates here an opportunity
to see the unique exhibit that Superin-
tendent Taylor will have at the hos
|pital.
Turner'S Meet EF.ds.
Chicago, July The convention Of
the North American Turner Bund end
- zsf St. ais 4Qd been
Tor the n1cetInx place ii Esa0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

Garfield shot in the railroad sta
tion at Washington. The assassin
proved TO be Charles ]. Guiteau.
disappointed applicant for office:
1906 Harriet Beecher Stove, American
author, died. born 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-02

Hog market clo!|
decline. Light,
$A95@6.55; heavy
$5.95@6.20.
Sheep market
Cattle market
$4.70@S.26; sto
@5.0; cows.s2a
| Northwestern
Minneapolis
1909.
Duluth-Tod
Ilverpool ope
to u higher.
Liverpool CID
higher. Corn,
Exports@Wh
900; oats, none
New
| Chicago, Ju
| the quotations
day:
U. P. 1853
l1O3A, U. S. 81
ling 113h. Roc
| Rock Island
ern Pacific $751;
Missouri Paci2
tiers 761k, ca
- =
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
five new
BISHOPS ELECTED

Norfolk. May l4.-Three bishops
for America and two for Africa. the
latter with a cor tinuous period of res
idence fixed al years on that con-
tinent, is the re, ord-breahing achieve
ment of the 2Sr quadrennial session
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
general conferen &c at its session yes
terday.
The interest lentered in the elec-
ton Of the five men to the highest
office within III gift of the church.
and drew imme tse crowds 70 the St.
Johns A. NJ + church. the seat of
the conference. and at O'Clock yes
terday morning fully an hour before
the time for tn opening OF the ses.
sion the galleri S were packed with
men and wome /, white and colored
who had gathe ed TO witness the
scenes TO be enacted during the day.
Or. E ". Lanpton, Of Mississippi:
Or. H. Blanton Parks. OF Arkansas.
and Dr. J. S. Flipper, Of Georgia,
were elected ishops for work in
America
Dr. J. Albert Johnson, Of Philadel.
phia, and DR.. v H. Heard. from At
lanta, Ga, wer elected bishops for
South Africa nd West Africa. re-
spectively
That siren lous night had been
passed by the riends Of the various
candidates was obvious, and on all
sides were hea d rumors OF various
combinations to place favorite candi.
dates in the lo i'd 1t was apparent
from the outset that Or. E. w Lamp
ton, perhaps III foremost man in the
church, and fing ncial secretary, would
lead in the figl t, and the prediction
that he would ! e elected on the first
ballot was voted by a hundred or
more men
When the col ference convened, the
subdued eSciteu ent was only parallel
ed by the ferv, Mt religious exercises
conducted by tie leaders. apparently
in the hope Il at a calm and sober
frame of mind, would come over the
delegates. Vari lus soul-stirring songs
were sung as cnly negroes can sing,
and fervent aver offered by DR., J.
NJ. Murchison, )f Arkansas.
In the openir :, the conference was
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

opened by Bishop B. F Lee, of Ohio,
who, after the religious exercises, rec
ognized the chairman Of the Episcopal
committee. Rev. ]. |. Lowe, who re-
ported that the committee had exam.
ined the characters of all the bishops.
including Bishop James A. Handy.
who is sick at his home in Baltimore.
The committee also recommended
the following: First. that teners be
selected, one from each district, sec
ond. that the secretaries OF the con-
ference be the clerks of the election:
third, that the three bishops for the
home work be elected first and the
two for African afterwards, and.
fourth, that the ballots for the bish-
ops for Africa should designate
whether the candidate was voted for
for the Southern or for the Western
field.
The committee further recommend.
ed that the bishops for Africa shall
remain on the continent for a period
Of twelve years, not leaving their dis
tricts to return TO America except
once in four years. to meet the gen
eral conference. or such other time
as shall be designated by the bishops
council.
Bishop Lee surrendered the chair
to Bishop Levi J. Coppin. of Philadel-
phia, who presided over the Seventh
district during the last Quadrennium.
Bishop Coppin was greeted by long
applause and was presented with a
handsome floral anchor by the min.
listers and delegates from his diocese.
A. L. Murray, D. G. Hill, S. J. West.
R, f. Moore, R, L. Beale w. A. Foun,
tain. W. c. Banton, J. ]. Morant. A.
A. Brooks, A. S. Jackson. S. NJ. Gibbs.
A, j. Askew and F. NJ. Cow were
elected tellers.
While the tellers were taking their
places, so great became the confusion
that the singing of Jesus, Lover of
My Soul had but little effect on the
delegates. After order was finally re-
stored, Bishop H. NJ, Turner, the sen
ior bishop of the church. who has
been recently elected historian. Of
fered a fervent prayer for the bless
ings of divine guidance upon the
days work of the conference.-Nor-
folk Landmark
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Colorado Federation Of Colored Won
ems Clubs and Jurisdiction will con.
yene in Pueblo, Colo. at Bethlehem
Baptist church. corner Spruce and
Arora streets. June l6. II and is.
The Executive Board will meet in
the Annex OF Eighth Street Baptist
church Tuesday evening, June 10th.
promptly al p NJ. All state officers
and club presidents urged TO be pres
ont. Drama in the auditorium OF the
sam. church a: $50 O'Clock.
All delegates to the convention will
please communicate with Mrs. J. p.
Watson. chairman on Homes, l10l
Palmer avenue. Pueblo. Colo. as to
their stopping places. which will be
provided during the three days meet
ing free Of charge.
Credentials must be sent to the re-
cordinE secretary Mrs. r. D. Baker.
1909 Beulah avenue. Pueblo. at least
10 days before the convention. An.
nual dues to Mrs. c. Fleming. sci
East Huerfano street Colorado
Springs, Colo
Mrs. l. NJ Froman. Denver. Colo
Mrs, NJ. Macon, Colorado Springs. and
Miss Rosie Bowers, Pueblo Colo. are
the only authorized agents to collect
contributions TO the Roscue Fund
which is to promote the work through.
out this jurisdiction. AIN persons or
clubs are requested to subscribe.
Delegates are urgently requested to
be punctual in attending each session.
The railroads in the state will OF.
fer reduced rates to Pueblo, Colo.
Tuesday. June 10th. All delegates
must leave on Tuesday to avail them.
selves Of this opportunity
NJ. l.. SPRATLIN,
President c. F OF c. W C. and Juris.
diction.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
OF
W0MEN'S CLUBS
Convention

Music Observation-Disclosures. Convention
Invocation.
Scripture Reading.
Welcome Address. Mrs. J. $. Young.
President City Federation OF Colored
Women's Clubs.
Response. ......... Miss Anna Newman.
Grand Junction. Colo
Appointment OF Committees on
Credentials. Courtesies. Press.
Pages and Resolutions.
Minutes OF Last Convention.
Music -....... instrumental Solo
Miss Myrtle Hill
Report Of Credentials Committee.
Roll Call
Reports Of Clubs.
Adjournment
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session, 900 p. NJ.
Music ..............F Federation Song
COMMUNICATIONS.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Music ..-...--.-.....-....Vo Vocal Solo
Mrs W. A. Holley.
Original Poem dedicated to the
c. F. Of c. W. c. and Jurisdic-
tlon) BY Mrs. J. s. Young.
Pueblo
Paper Observation-Disclosures. Race Pride
Mrs b Lennox, La Junta.
Discussion opened by Mrs A. Powell
Pueblo.
Music ,............... Nocturne in F
Mrs Mabel Fallings.
Round Table:
How May We Teach Our
Youth the Value of Money!"
Short Talks.
Opened by Mrs. NJ. Lyle, Col.
orado Springs and Mrs. c. c.
Ashford, Cheyenne. Wyo
Music .............. instrumental Solo
Mrs. Clara Banks
Rescue Fund for the State of Col.
orado and Jurisdiction.
Evening Session, 500 p. NJ.
Music ..., Prof. Johnson's Orchestra
Invocation.
Welcome Address on Behalf of
the Citizens. .. Or. c. ID. De
Frantz. Pueblo.
Response, Mrs. Laura Carson
Music ................... Vocal Solo
Mrs. NJ, Turley.
Continued m mage EIGHT
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-05-23
PROG RAM.

Tuesday, June 10th. 1908, Eighth
Street Baotis. Church.
Meeting OF Executive Board in the
Annex of the Church, 200 p. m.
Drama in the Auditorium. $50 p M
Wednesday, June II. 1908, Bethlehem
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Martha l.. Spratlin, Presiding,
Cali to Order by the President
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-26
6 i henfpraen.

Mabame: .Sas lit ia febr trduris,
anna. bab Sbnen Sbr 9rduttsam ur.
.reli geporben lit, aber la1en sic INN
YDttes piuen meinen Munn nihts bas
BON merten, fonit aiebt Der uns slei9
piebcr elm paar Mart bonn 9ausbal.
timssselb ob!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-26

SarrD mar fro6, ais Die a1t Sage
abgeldufen paren, er Ietn @ebalt pom
@rubam empfing unb er ii4 berabz
f9ieben fonnte.
y9arf i9 Sbrer Samilie nod etnen
Nbf9iebsbeiu9 md4en?" fra9te sr.
sd bite sic, pas gu unterlaTen",
e~ntgegnete Graham. .Meine So1tcr
ipeib, bab sic ni9t ibr @atte tpereen
fDnnen. Sd babe ibr bic @riinbe ous>
einanberseiebt, unb lie bat ii6 gefiiet.
Gil tpirb peoer mitSbnen fliidten noh
IonIti0e Oummbeiten MAIDEN, benin
iie tpeib, i6 ipiirbe ite in iolAem Safe
enterben. sic bleiben boffentli9 nidt
mebr LANCE in Der Gegenb2"
sd gebenfe MIDI nur nod einige
Gage oufSubalten, ertldre Sbneu jes
bod, MiIter @rabam, bab i'd einen
Nbi6ieosbrief on Sbre Sp6ter i9reis
ben tperoe."
,Meinetpssen, MiIter @unftpne.
@ie geIagt, es tbut mir ber5li9 leio.
baB Sic ni6t mein S6piegerio9n
nerben t1nnen. 2eben Sic pobl."
SO mar am Sage na6 Der GntIoHuna
Sarrps, als in Sbarpspine Der Seuerz
ruff erf6on, MlIp bas 8efiir6tete mar
einaetreten. 9lles, mas 4rme bate,
elite 3ur !Silfe berbei. Iu4 Sdrrb.
Sn 8drrefspile briiben brdnnte es.
Die Spriben unb fonitieen 2Didpor=
ri4tuneen BON Sbarpsbi1e fparen bdls
in Stanb seiebt, uno bic freifpiuige
sseiVrtpebr mahte ii9 nad Barrels
bine ouf ben Weg. Ils fe bort antam,
fanb fie dies in erDBter @erpirrung.
SGmmtlide Sdufer bon 9arrelsptIe
paren aus 9plS aebaut, Bis 3ur SDbe
bon etnem Meter batten fe tasstang i'm
PETROLEUM ~seitanben. Sn einem bieTer
bSIae-nen Sduier mar bur9 bic llnporz
iidtisteit Der SniaRen Seuer aussss
broGen, bas on ben petroleumsetrdnt.
ten pfpiten unb 9alfen rei9ltde Rdhs
runa fanb. Sc .tpnnte nift uuterbriidt
tperben, fprans auf bas udaite 5aus
iibsr, unb nun pGlste ii9 bic Slamme
anaufbaltiom %tpeiter; man fab bulb
elm, baB ale 2DihberIude pergebli9
tparen.s IN, gs sflammten gauge 9anier>
reiben eut Elm initial duf, unb balb mohte
fi9 cine ie1r eissntbiimlide griheis
nuna bemerfhnr Qlr6 bic 6ibe Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-26

5euersbrunIt euttpidelten Iid aus Dem
nit 9etroleum getrdntten 8pben Sale.
pel9e ii9 ebenfaQs %ent3iinbeten. 90
tpurbe es mDgli9, bdB 9dufer, bic
5iemli9 neit entfernt BON 8%rano9erb
luden, pl6blih ebenfanS In Slammen
o~rfgin9en. 8ie Srrlihter 6iipften bic
Slammen, an ben au~fiteigenoen 8dIen
bes Grbbobens Nabrung finbenb, iiber
bas freie 6elb.
8eqen Mittao tpubte man, oaB gang
9drrelsbiQe oerlpren mar. Die Geute
mubten Ii6 buruuf bef6rdnten, in ben
BON 9ranbe am entfernteIten Iie9enben
SGuIern bas 8eIiBtbum Der 8etpobner
su BERGEN. @u4 bieie Mi6e erfptts
ft6 6alo aI8 iiberfliiFig, oenn audi BITE
i'm freien Syeloe Itebenoen Siitten ents
5iinbeten iib bur9 b0s aus benz 8ooen
aufIteigenbe 9a8.
4ls es @benb tpuroe, bate bic 9cs
fqbr i6ren S~66epuntt errei4t. Was
man INNER gefiirdtet bate, trat teBt
elm; baS 5euer Iprdng auf et1ten Der in
8etrieb befinbli6en petroleumIdddte
iiber. Gs erfaBte ben 9obrtburm, 3ers
ft0rte uQes SoI3pert, nno f9lieBs
lid fling Elm rieiiger Can't, Der ungetdqr
bunberttauienb Safer Petroleutt
entbtelt, Syeuer. Sin fiir4terIt6er
f6fparser, bider 9uolm itieg bis gum
SimmelsoenDlbe emppr unb fpuroe
bann BON @inbe pettergetrager,
aud ben entlegeneren SrtI6aften pers
tinoenb, baB Elm getpaItigeS S4aoenF
feuer dusgebro9en mar. Sann err
pIobirte Elm 3peiter Sunt, uno bas
brennenbe Petroleum ergob ii4 gu Der
nG6iten 8pbranlage unb IeBte otcie in
Slammen. DIS Der Morgen tam,
f6icn bas S9idIal iGmmtli4er petro@
leumf6G6te b~eIiegelt. Man bate
berIu4t, Grbpdlle au%f5utperfen, UNI
benz Seuer ginbalt gu tbun uno has
brennenbe petroleum duf 5uholten,
aber aud bas Material, aus benz man
bic 0Glle berItelIte, Der Suno, mar
BON Petroleum bur6feuhtet, uno fptes
Ienb iiberbiipften Die 5lammen ben
@rbtpaII uno ergriffen bic nd4lte
Yumpanldge.
Die @iIenba6n brahte aus ben bes
na6barten gr0Beren Stdoten 8erufSs
%feuerpe6ren gu Silfe, aber bic Petros
Ieumgaie ipotteten ieber 8etdmpfmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-26

safe tar's ansranS betorat g. Blaine, RI.
Iis. Ii.salimors. ctr. usts gaitom Spuis.aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-26
81 m 6 # n.

S6neiber /: nSeute iou id ipisber
fein @elo baben -? sic babcn mir bob
periproden, penn i9 am gritsn ions
me, gu bs5ablen 2"
Stuoent !: y0as lit idon rihtig,
sic finb ober beute nidt mehr Der
Grite!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-26

@osbofte 8erubigung.
Sausfrau !: DAB &c mir ia tein
Der9GItnib antniipfen!"
30din /: nSobsn &c fseNe 'Nnsf!
3 ghen langt ia taum fiir MIDI"