davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
EIGHTH WARD CANDIDATES,
CONTINUED FROM 5 RAGE.)
ABRAM l.. ATWOOD

Republican nominee for Eighth Repre-
sentative from Providence.
Sir. Atwood has been a resident Of the
Eighth Ward ever since annexation and Of
the town Of Johnston for several years prior
TO thot event. He was born in Johnston
in 1860 lie received his education at
Jencks Mowry's Academy He is a milk
dealer, and is one Of the besl known cid-
zens Of the ward
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
NORTH FOSTER

Mrs. Silas Sphinx was in Daninlson, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler Rounds of Harris
vile visited at Elmer Stones last week
Mr.. and Mrs, James Hull of Bridgeton
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
born over Sunday.
Miss Emmeline Paine died at the home
Of Mrs. Rose last week. Her funeral was
Sunday at the Free Baptist Church, Miss
Paine was % years and 10 months old
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
MONEY SAVED

BY trading with us. We are agents for
Mcllrides & DR.. Daniels Lniment, and
preparations, also Balsam Myrrh and Bal
: III Elixir, harness soaps, oils and dress
ings, brooms for house and stable, whips
and whip sockets collars and halters, har-
nesses, new and second hand and every ne
cessity for the harness. repairing in all its
branches promptly attended TO at George
Prices, harne SIS maker, IS4S Westminster
trect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
TAX
COLLECTORS
NOTICE.
1908.

The undersigned, Collector Of Taxes
for the Town OF Johnston for A. ID. 1908,
hereby gives notice that he will be at the
Fire Slstion in Manton each Monday in
November from 9 a. m. to III M, and at
the Town Clerks Office in Thornton each
Monday in November from IL to a, other
days the Collector will be found at his res.
idence, 544 Greenville Avenue. (Sundays
and holidays excepted) for the purpose of
receiving the Town Tax on real and person.
al estate, School District, No. 2, also Poll
Tax.
In accordance with vote the Town
passed Aprii 6, 1908, all poll taxes not
paid on OF before December Ist shall be
collected according to law and all taxes
that remain unpaid On December Ist, 1908
will be charged interest from November Ist
1908 to date of payment, at the rate of 8
per cent. per annum and all taxes unpaid
on July Ist, 1909, will be collected in the
manner prescribed by law. All inquiries
by mail in regard to taxes will receive
prompt attention
WILLIAl III. MATHEWSON,
Collector OF Taxes.
545 Greenville Ave Johnston, X I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

TOWN OF SCITUATE
TAX
Collectors
Sale.
TOWN OF SCITUATE

Tho undersigned Collector of Taxes OF
Ine loWn OF ocltnhte, X j., hereby gives
notice that he Will sell at public auction at
the TcWn Clerks ONCE In said Scituate, on
the 10th, day of November, A. - 1905 at 10
O'Clock A . NJ the following Real Estate sit
uate In SAID Town of scituate, the levy upon
whlch notice Is hereby given, or so much
thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the taxes
asses sed thereon, which are due aud unpaid
at the date hereof wi h interest. cost and ex
penses.
A certain lot or tract of land. with the
buildings and lmpr0Y ments thereon SIT.
natef in sad Town OF Scituate on the north
erly side OF the or he highway between
Pock and a'h ClayvIiie, and bounded and
descri1-d as follows, t. wii:-south" "rly by
said highway, festerlv by lGnl of An, lila ~
King and Wi liam l.. Round; Northo.ly and
Eas'orly by laud of AlansOu Stoere contain
Ing By estimai ION three acres Of and more
nr less, being part of the 4nnc premises
conveyed To noah D knight aud r. nma j.
Knight by deed dated .Ip,y 2Gth. IsJ. and re-
corded IN the nwn Clerks ONCE In said
Scltuate In iced Book No 35 1T page 1}4 and
convened o OH =. Palmer ~ " prtvryee,s
Deed from Emma J. Kni-h ht, drteh IA eth
=, a. ID. I35 and recorded In the ONCE e the
Town Clerk of said Scituate i'm Decd Book
No. 40 page i76, said premises be ng taxed to
said Peter L rhlmer I'm 1906
mount or Take, with accrued e. terest
5000. Also IA c'rtain lot of land situatad I'm
the Town OF Sc nate with a dwelling house
and other improvements thereon h. unded
as tollows, to wi Westerly by the highway
leading NortheriA flom Kent Corners. NORTH
erly by land OF Elmer & Kingman and wife.
Easterly and SOuth"rly by land OF J, A. Cah
Don, ana contains about one acre of land
more or less, being the same premises in
herited from Albert Y. Field deceased. late
rather OF Clh Josephine Field and Walter
~ ~; fleId by saih Clara Josephine Field and
walter Il. Field and taxed to the Albert r
Fields heils I'm 1906. Amount of Taxes with
accrued int rest Sl5 T6
GEORGE =. HOWARD
Collector OF Taxes of the Town
of Scituate, r., l.
Scituato. II. ], September y, 1908
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30

Shang Bailey spoke at the Baptist Church
last Sunday evening.
A handsome granite monument has just
been placed in Swan Point Cemetery to
mark the resting place OF Henry c. Bowen.
formerly Of this place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
THORN TON

The Cleo Dramatic Club will give play
in Calefs Hall on the evening OF Novem-
Der 10Th, for the benefit Of St. AIMS Mis-
sion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
MOVING, MOVING.

When about to move see McMann, JOS
lin street. He will do it cheaper and
quicker than anybody else. See aGv in
this paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-30
S. Elias.

The time f fall and winter clothing for
men b now hand. In fact it is more
than sme " order clothing for colder wear
ther whish will soon be her. You have
heard Of ) Elias 2Iz Un on St. Providence
he has the goods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
lear vermillion county. Illinois.

near Vermillion county, Illinois
In fact, with the expectation Of New
York. Chicago and Boston and the
states west OF the Rockies, every part
of the country recognizes that the
saloon is q real issue in politics. The
politicians know il and are trimming
their sails accordingly. Of course the
question is one Tor state legislation, but
no man can say how long Congress, a
rural body let II be remembered, Will
feel safe in turning a deaf ear 10 the
clamOr for surrender Of federal inter
state supervision of liquor shipments
10 the individual states. If that sur
render Is made the jug-uains VIII stop
and Dixie Land VIII be as dry as the
Sahara Then, too, there is the chance
that Congress may do a little prohibi-
ton stunt on its own account so far
as the territories are concerned-a
chance which concerns Hawaii.
Those unobservsnt persons who are
wont 10 class all preachers in politics
as senseless fanatics would do well to
consider the attitude of the preachers
who are leading the Anti-Saloon fight.
Just at this time they are not trying
10 extend their victories with fanadcal
zeal In many places they are doing
their utmost 10 stem the prohibition
tide They have adopted the policy Of
opposing prohibition in any community
where public sentiment IS not so fully
educated 10 their view that enforce
ment OF the law Is assured in advance.
Many OF the politicians who have
seized upon the anti-saloon sentiment as
q tide 70 lead them on 10 fortune are
shouting for the enactment Of prohibi-
don laws. The preachers Of the Anti
saloon League don't care a rap about
a law unless II Is 10 be enforced.
Powerful influences at work TO
induce the two great parties TO take
a stand on the question. Probably
neither the Republican nor the Demo
cratic Platform viii refer TO the cues
ton but II viii figure in the campaign
just the same Remember that William
Randolph Hearst is an avowed foe Of
the Demon Rum One thing, however.
is certain Our old friend 'sumptuary
laws will be missing from his place
on the Democratic platform"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
The Pinkham Endorsement

Editor Advertiser Did gentlemen who
Chamber Of Commerce the passed resolution
L Pnkham really this
restricted membership of the Chamber of Commerce and Nder
body
spoken meeting
reading Of the made to indicate that the question
perhaps
slap Advertiser many
respects Perhaps gentle
Health which decided whether
Health, energetic
direction to which he gave his time and best efforts day and night has
succeeded several abatng ubdung
conditions WELL believe,
health matters think Mr. Pinkham
kind than who
with Health
most OF the labor IN the Territory Is it no concern Of ths thai DIR
position irtae whom
perform plantations? among
people: way
horrible walach matter, doubtful
rppcintment7
they
likely
Of HhapprOpaiOn gentlemen which absolutely necessary
for the protection OF the public health and to keep open por Here
which likely
sary matter pertinent
the above matters hardly
other things they exist well known have bearing
al question o reappointment
ofseting good
mistakes that
position Others that the gentlemen
might laid the motion the table
may necessary add
Ptnkha wholly criticize
eliminate from his treatment of public questions.
Honolulu, April s. 1908
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
IWILEI DESERTED.

A visit to the I&ilei district was
made last night by Sheriff Iaukea to
note any possible disregard Of the or
der issued by him there on Tuesday
night He found the section deserted.
none of the habitual frequenters Of the
place being in evidence. It was re-
ported around the police station that
the inmates Of the district had scat
tered to various points through the
town, many having arranged 10 enter
soda water shops and ice cream par
lors through the Oriental quarters.
there to ply their trade. Others are in
Palama and number have gone out
towards Waikiki. The police have not
yet located any Of them definitely. The
few Hawaiians living in Iwilei ex-
pressed their pleasure to the sheriff
last night for the shutting down Of the
district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
MILLER ARMED
AFTER PIRATES

Il is probably. very fortunate for the
two piratical Fort Shafter soldiers that
Captain Frederick Miller. who owned
the schooner Lady, did not get at them
and that they instead were taken by
the police near the scene where the
Lady lay in pieces at Keaau.
Captain Miller on Tuesday afternoon
went in pursuit Of the Lady and her
pirate crew. He had heard that she
was ashore beyond Waianae and was
going to pieces. but he wanted 10 save
what he could and ne also wanted to
capture the thieves should they man
age to evade the police ashore.
Captain Miller was aboard the steam
er James Makee, the famous old Inter
Island steamship. and there were fire
arms aboard. Had the Lady been at
sea instead Of ashore and had the
James Make. converted into a man
of-war by Miller, overhauled the pirate,
ii would have gone i'll with her crew
in the event Of resistance, and If the
men had surrendered they would have
been brought back TO Honolulu in irons
in the James 8Iakee's brig"
The success Of the Waianae police
did local history out Of what might
have proved a sea fight, with the men
aboard resisting boarders: supposing
thev were not covered by firearms in
the hands Of the James Makee's crew.
Captain Miller arrived at Waianae
IN Tuesday evening about o'clock and
found the men already in the hands Of
the police He told the police it was
a lucky capture for the pirates.
The Makee returned TO Honolulu yes
terday afternoon with the masts Of the
Lady, all that was saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
THE CIVIC FEDS
ADVISE AGAINST
REINFORCEMENT
cFrom Thursdays Advertisero

dissenting executive the Civic
adopted resolution yesterday asking Governor
eappoint E Pnkha president of the Board Health
This resolution will be presented the Governor today
The meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon
session. by practically the full membership
The resolution disappearing of Pinkham reappoin
discussed length being finally passed with
contrary
Frear pass
ed This called the Governor appoint commission
professional persons
investigate the whole question of the social evil particularly
applying these islands,
be deemed advisable mitigate the evil whether by legislative
otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA
CURED.

The great pain relieving power of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been the
surprise and delight Of many suffer-
ers from neuralgia and sciatica- The
excruciating pains characteristic of
these diseases are quickly allayed by
this liniment. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for H. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10
BENNETT OF THE NEW
YORK HERALD MAY COME

James Gordon Bennett. the pro c
. pr:Utor Of the New York Herald, .
. and one OF the best known yachts .
men in the world, may come 10 .
Q Hawaii with his yacht. .
According 10 newspapers from .
the Far East he reached Colombo .
o February from Palermo with his .
. Yacht aboard which he has a very 6
. distinguished party including .
Baron de Reuter-. According 70 9
. the Shanghai Mercury he was 70 .
. spend two weeks in Ceylon and g
then was 70 visit Chinese and .
a japanese ports. and from there .
might sail FOR San Francisco by 6
. way Of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

Champion JeTries viii referee the
naval boxing contests at Los Angeles
The entertainment committee offers a
prize OF $50 for the winner Of each
class
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

The boxers Of the feet are going to
have a championship carnival in Los
Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-10

ssssss esss q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
@tb mir Die 9anD
&",.un p.A 5inSUlpD Gtrut
(SortIetuna.)

''bE
ySDIhe 2eute GIFT c6 niCht mc0r,'
murmelte ibr S6na1cr Tdl1fri9 uni
matt uno id!oB babel BIZ Qlu1en. 81
bate /fpirtIih Den NnIdtin. ol5 ppnt,
er, tpcItmijce, Rom G3;tial tet0utt
nie er oaIoB, e;nnid:n uro i'm Grauu
8er9eifcn Iud)cn. Or max gu tciGeu
Sunbeln mc5r 3u 6rauc6 II. Gle Gr
eiQniiTc idlu9eu ijbcr Icin;m armcn
baarbuI4igeu 0aupt 3uiommcn. 2iTt
fdBte i'm an 2rm unb 500 i'm empor
Gr lieB c5 miQ'nIo5 QeI6,b;n
nV2o fol- ib Denn bin}" fro9ts c.
perit0rt blin3Clno,
nWenn 0u Ifon Iel6It ricEt5 tbuIt
piqIt IN mid pGnn io.ni9it:n5 &c
pGbrcn IaNen}"
,Sa, QtIa,"
limb mid bc0lrt:u?"
nSa!"
.9onn fomm' mit!"
Sic gina ibw raid oorou5 bur1 Ri
grobe S6rc,6'tubs. bic Iid) in2piiGcr
gang nit W}enIA,n g'FjGt haiti, 81
belt iih aufrsd,t. @u6ey lbyer @lGN
mar i6r feline G~rrecunQ an}umcr.en
pdbreno &c: Gjyirier acknowledgement
lpis cin Bib oe3 Samm:rs barh ~
i'm ncu1ier;Q ontorr,uosn jijolINeI
MatIer ou' DER GtroBe NIT ccn.n E
70 oft feline Qrott0rri en- Gpj be &c
trieben bate, hinearh gu benz WoQtr
ndntte. Gort fraots @iIo cen Sat
'der; oWCib; 3u N m:item 9otc
9ospooin 5gytpana po1n.2"
nWje bcnr mot 8~orlaja2"
mCann fabre b'n" iaQt' tic ffrc
utbmeno in BEN 3lIicn q!ag nsbmsno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

BERN mo benz rtrlpuyrtoTtn NGnn'
den in Der to9ten 6iutarlute Der
9dnoperiGysoFe 81 O0eTa, gu bern Ie
Jpn altmili3, Bon &aDr ST Sobr, bate
bsrn6Ijntcn iebcu lpe.6 Elm llnter:
i6leo StUiiten Dem. mos N,tolai ic$t
lpar uno iriter msrbcn ,niirne.
(Jortictung ioIAt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

au OerS 10 Of e. - go
item Dor @epebr: sNeroli-sIi-" =
@odtba6enber (5rt einem ols einid6-
rig-frcilpilig o~icnenocnS 6aripieler):
p9tu' aber losii, @ini0briger, ocnten
Sic an Sbre GipilperbaltnilIe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
$780, 90

fit zines oteicr neoerrcn Siueiit6di0en gsobn
bdnier an Der 8ouloti.Str., nabe SongbsStr
Gregefdob=Sro aus iuliocm WlarInor nm al,
mloorrnen Eenuemlihfeiten. ipie ponfcmircnI
ab6iaefa1nlsS DRAINAGE. eelHe1tirte Neaer, Sci
feit'3roitoirs mn &6fe: 9uunihs Sieuern: ME
oriaer Srino8ins. gerianit inter lcidlteu &c
otngnngeu. 9,db5nfruaen bel
Snbn Z. Tunobnc, g~aumeiiter,
VT. 269, Sto.Gait .gucuur, Sigblanotpwn.
(Widr54,tMlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Baltimore Wnrftbcrtdtc.

6reitog, q. WiGr5 1908.
Mcbl.- 3uiubr 7010 6diier, cin.
i6IicBlid 1852 5Giicr SIT &ocuit.
Yoint mo 30Sl 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
pu %perfaufcu:

ia Mder Sdrm 1itlth BON Der Staot. $4,000.
% gder Sdrin, oitlit bon Der Staot, $500.
100 MGer Sarincn mn 2unnpIihe. 4
e1'ier Gle mid i%piiiet, pns Sic iuiiitfdbeIi.
). Seiano Sanna, VT. 440, equitable 9ebduoc
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Cine arubarttac 8elegrnbclt.

@rpBes Gut bon COO gdern nube Der Wiiins
ourg oes Guiurents 5luies. Glenantc 8ebiuoe
nit allen mooernen 9i1riftnngen. Dub ucrs
iduft iueroen uuo 1T. einihlicblib idnfmili6eu
SnnentGrs. Ricrbett, Sicb. Waihinen 1t. (. ~,
gu $4,000 5i BADEN 2eibte 2abIuIgssNeoti
plln9en german SaornBuop, III, Npro'Sbar.
les. StraRc. (Sept5 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
3n %ucrfanfCH.


@rniioiilde Grunojinsirei III uerfnufcn:
Wruuoit!d ~Ytur0rtii Gdc Baltimore StruGr II
GulucJtuUa glpcuue.
@ruuoitid SloOit Ode GurrifpnsQnuc uuo
gNcnnl1luunids Ndbn g." &urocrlrOut MS SUB an
olc Na0li alNrelicllo, gcctglCi fit @nI6s pocr
NublClbuf.
@rnnoftiid Gioicitc GomouNfcu =glpcrnc, 800
Del 1913 SnB, al ocn ilcIcll 2Su9Nun Shuppru
uHNrcl6cH0.
@rulotiid Siiopcit. Gdc Mllbcrr0s ulo Sit
laolN'Strubc, $50 bel 27G SUB.
3. {. S9tplcG, Simmer 10, iii 4..GBarlcStr.
Sos O-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Gallagher, Scr .Sanmciitcr.
Salt! Scbcn Sic!
2cIen Sic bicic Y%nnunec!
Sn perfanfen - S6nier int 600 Slpd ocr
Ruro.2nScrncs StrnBr.
6bcn iertiggeitcftt.


Gbcn iertiggritciit.
Sine @elcgcnbeit i'm gnn6cn 2eoeH.
Dies firo pie ~neiielten utb mooerniicil 5lpeis
Ittdiae! 6dnier In SitsHnItimore. S1beti 8art'
bol5s5n6hooen. in 9drlor. Speiie5iinmcr mo
&orbnIc: ibbrcr sfnlninaeitIis aus ipeibem
StatuensWarmor i'm YarIor; pr16tooHcr
giitcr'6rdnf nit SefinS uno Spiegel ii
Speiie5imrncr; Giibe enibdIt 9isi6runi mo
Worrntbsfamrlcr etipns gleies; Sdufer bnhet
GontbinutionssInIa iir eIcftrifdbcs qi6t uno
Gas; ferner n~ereiieS Gunit1r.B lumbina. bes
ttebeIlo aus emailiricr gNoeipnnne, emuiuiricr
Nai6toileite. Glufet init acknowledgements
Maierbcbdlier, ematuirter siisBub nit Irodaus
grett; 5iucit1eiIiQer .g8af66uber i'm ae1cr. nit
Nh5uastnrdls Inf6lub. aud ales gSafcr bon
benz sll5gub nifrebmeno. 8runo5ins $40. 90
pro Sdbr. FrciS ilur $3.50.
1erner TIM GOO 9lod Der giuro.@lpper. etrasc.
Gben fertiggeitclt. cine yieibe bon mooeriien
aipeiiibdieen Sdnierri. .lehs 3inlmer nno 9ao.
Gas 9ureaimuter entbdIt elnaiqirie gohepanne
mo mnbernes ~lanitircs GIofei. gbSuasiannIs
gnf6lub. Breis $1,000. Grlinb8ins $3.50 pro
Sabr.. Die Gage o6i8er 9dufer 1T bod mo
gefnno.
Nah5nfraaen im sircau. Gr. 1851, Dit.
Wloniinent.s traRc. U48-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Scrfduie olf Scr bieii0cn Giicftcn'
N0ric.
EIn ON GALL
FIRST CALL.
SECOND CALL.

5000 Seubonro icr ..............,. 40
2o00 G%onioIio. @0a Ser .............t07
1000 yiorfolt Ct. u. d. r...........tO
1000 9ltl. Con, ct. m. Der. ..........l 1919
1000 llniieo JlaiIipabS inc. .......... 5OM
1000 llnitcb 5iniIUuDs inc .......... 5OA
5000 llntieo NniIrnOS ier......."... SO
1000 llniteo NainpaD5 5unbinG Der. .. n
9 WlcrcantiIc Iruit GO............tt0A
3 g]iutionnI Bunf Of GntonSoille .l13
b =. & 9. ". S3H
100 gScftern Uinrbluno ............. 3M
20 llnitco HuiIiunDS com .......... III
100 llnltcb NntIpabs com. ........... 1iM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
u II III erfia M.

Mn merfa M. @irthin:
YScrr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nebnen
Sic ood) nod bon Dem &obelioul
@ir babcn i'm cigens iiir Sic serid.
tet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
3u pcrfuufcu;
Su oetIanFcn:

gu octIanTcn:
Sieic iuinoeroollefi, IlelIen, Der Sebi3ett cntS
fprecbenoen 2siibdigeu 91uier nngt .Wiltonssoe.,
bipifden Soffmurs II. Erciionitr., ourbpeg biibfb
II. fiiniiIeriib bcforirt, nit iencr bcnfbdren Bes
anentlihfeit p%eriebett, einf6lieBIid combiuirte
SaS, nllo gnlageITtl, aG1Liesianais
Nnincil, SURFACES, eencntirte Aclcr, Iruttoire
uno Sofe uto mob oieIc duoerc Sor5iige. oerelt
&ertb rlnrl nur %errneffet fam, iuenn man oies
feIbcn iiebt. Hieoriger 8runb8inS. 9ci6te 31bs
lung5beoinaungcn. 0ffen fir gcit6tieulg td8s
lid unb Gpnnid9s. d
sSalter Z. @citpbal, 8numeiftcr.
Piire1u at Srt llnb Stele.
Prcis Der Sdufer 9reiSebn Sunoert uno Siinf.
sig Collars. ($1350.00) (San2i-4pl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Met5cn.- 3ufll6r 1885 0ulhel
Geriunbt bon Ben Gleootorcn 20J0
Snlhel; Glcpntoren . Gorrotb 3t9,.
396 Vuihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Srancn nno WGofcn perlan9t.
0erlnngt:

Cine quite Nohin in elmer SIInilie BON orci
RerluHen. fcin ySui6ct Ootr giigeln; better
YpbH miro be3d6lt. JtuDiulrGgcn 5lpiibcl o
tS7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

Glcpotorcn . &orrotb $685.
.5S 0llldcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
sirncr ainnn I'M @rimni

HNHVE utuhH NV VVlWuI
be6ablt ole uoWucn krclie liir nlCbi bicl gctru.
gene SerretsStletncr mo Shtbe. Srbrciht Yuits
iurtc, gScroc norlonrlcn. Gel. gtr. 1878 q.
*aul. 5ef, Nr. $50, Sit'SaltinOre's traic.
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

ssutIdes Mrbrtts.N dmeiluuas. yareau.

U1ler oer NufIIft Der pScniiben IcIeIihaIt".
Sieteniqen. Die oalif6e 9aHolUcrfcr, strbeiter
nno 9icnitboten, 6u beibdttiGen luilni6en, pols
len ith perioulih Ooer III trantirieH G~riefen at
Simmer IL, 9r. 215-217, Guurtlanp. strnkc,
penoeT, lpelcber nlentgeltli6 Iusiuntt ertbeilen
pire. Sprebftunoen bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
CSnu271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
gerlangt Wianner nnS &nabcu.
gerlaugt I'M I%ugemetucu.

Verlnngt:
Mann uro 6rnlt. nm uui elmer Slrm 81 az.
bcllcu. Nnrcllire: NJ. :. H." SCutidcr
Gurrcipunoeut. (SS-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28
Steacaciu6c:
Stencgciudl:
StcncncIuh:


Sin outer cbrlih er3opcncr Sun0c lpiinfdt
Die Nddcret ~ c%rlcrncll; am Sicbiten in ciicr
tlcincn eddcret. 9a65uirugcn in VT. 1913,
6illcns 2trufc. (s6-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-28

tai 8. = 3uiubr t0,35t guidel;
Serianot potr Den glcootoren 1855
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-07-25
SOURCE OF ossrlNAcY GONE.
Loss Of Supplies" Quickly Brought
Juror to Reason.

A gentleman who once served on an
Irish jury tells an amusing story Of
his experiences. When the hearing
was over and the jury retired to their
room to consider their verdict they
found that they stood IL to in favor
Of an acqulttal, but the one happened
to be a very complacent old gentle
man, who rested his chin upon the
head of a thick bamboo cane and an
nounced defiantly that he was ready
to stay there as long as any of them.
The hours dragged on. evening ar
rived, and the old gentleman OBJ
stinately held out. The other jurors
YEARLY arranged themselves to make
night of 1t. From time to time the
old gentleman would contemplatively
suck the head of the cane.
Finally he fell asleep and the cane
dropped heavily to the floor. Then one
of the iurymen picked It up and found.
to his surprise, that 1t was nearly full
of good old Irish whisky. The thank
full eleven passed the cane round. re-
lieved 1t Of its contents, and then
awakened IT'S siumberins owner. Slow
ly he lifted the cane to his mouth.
looked at his watch, and then arose
with the announcement: Boys, I'm
afther changin' me moind."