davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
FRIENDS SEE PRISONER
Eston on Verge OF Nervous
Collapse Owing to an
Accident.

Several friends of Eston Wenneston
visited him yesterday at the Hudson
avenue police station, where he is be-
the death of Mrs Joseph Tomaszewski,
and upon their return to South Chicago
stated that the local boy was on the
verge of a nervous breakdown as the
result of the accident. Weneston,
while driving the car, was speeding at
the order of Policeman Delehanty, who
is employed by the South Park board,
and it was while making the turn near
the Grant monument that Mrs Tomas
zewski was struck and killed by the
machine.
Park Policeman Delehanty was in
Pursuit of a motorcycle and seeing the
machine going by boarded the steps
and ordered the driver to speed up that
he might catch the speeding cyclist.
Delehanty, the park policeman. is
under temporary suspension Mrs.
McCappin, who was greatly affected by
the accident, was taken to her home
in South Chicago Immediately after the
accident and since then she has been
in a very nervous condition
Yesterday Mr.. McCappin said that
his chauffeur. Wenneston, was in ne
way to blame for the accident, as far
as he knows While he did not hear
the words between the policeman and
the chauffeur he saw the policeman
mount the steps If Wenneston is not
voluntarily released today on effort
will be made to bail him out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
STREET SIGNS WANTED
Grand Crossing Improve
ment Association Hold
a Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the Grand
Crossing Improvement association,
which was held at their clubrooms last
night, it was decided to make a re-
quest for new street signs in Grand
Crossing. and accordingly a request
was sent to Commissioner of Public
Works John J. Hanberg.
Among the other subjects to come
up for discussion was the filing in of
Herman avenue, which at the present
time is in an impossible candition.
This matter was turned over to the
board of public works, who will prob
abb act on the matter at their next
meeting.
All business men OF Grand Crossing
have been requested to close their
stores on the Fourth and from all in
dications this request will be com
piled with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
The "Moman Of stenay."

The name of the Woman of Ste
nay" is revered in Lorraine as ma
tional heroine. In the Napoleonic
wars a detachment of Austrians visit
ed Stenay and demanded a cask OF
wine The Woman of Stenay"
promptly brought one, telling the sol
diers they were welcome to her store,
and drank a cup of wine to their
health The soldiers promptly drank,
but in a few moments 400 men were
writhing in agony on the ground; the
Woman of Stenay' rose from her
seat. saying: You are all poisoned!
Vive la France and she fell back a
corpse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh he
ing a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hairs ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the sytem. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
ing nature in doing It's work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
Birthplace of the Iceberqs.

We might call Greenland the worlds
ice box If you glance at the map you
will see that the state of New York,
large as it seems to us. is not over
one-twentieth of the size of Green
land, for New York contains only Az
600 square miles.
Then think that the glaciers are
steadily moving away from the center
of Greenland, really being crowded
of the land, and it will not seem SO
strange that here is the birthplace
of nearly all of the icebergs that are
so feared by the mariner-St. Nicho-
las.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
MISSISSIPPI TO HAVE A TRIAL

Philadelphia. Pa, June 9O.-The bat
tleshfp Mississippi left the navy yard
here today for Newport, R. L, where
she is to be given her final trial in
about two weeks. The Mississippi will
be placed in commission early in the
fall and will be valuable addition to
the navy She is a sister ship of the
Idaho and though not so large as some
of the battleships recently completed
she will carry a heavy armament and
should be able to give good account of
herself in an engagement with any of
the lighting machines now afoat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
Y. P. c. U. MEET.

Washington D. c.. June 3o.-Pre-
parations are complete for entertain
ing the twentieth annual convention of
the National Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Universalist church.
which is to begin a weeks session in
this city tomorrow. Several hundred
delegates representing all parts of the
country are expected. Well known
leaders of the denomination. including
Rev DR.. Frank O. Hall of New York
City and Rev. DR.. John Coleman Adams
of Hartford, Conn. will be in attend
ance and deliver addresses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
DR.. Blackwood Reappointed.

Dr. A. l. Blackwood of South Chi
cago, former member of the board of
education. was reappointed last even
ing by Mayor Busse and his appoint
ment was confirmed by the city council
While member of the board Of educa-
ton DR. BIackwood was prominent in
all educational ventures and at the end
of his regime still remained active
as an outsider in all school work
His reappointment is the source OF
much joy in South Chicago today, es-
peciaTy among the teachers, principals
and the parents of the local students.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
Will Visit The City.

It has been tipped off among those
who know that Health Commissioner
Evans is going TO make a visit through
South Chicago this week Just what
he is coming out for no one seems TO
know. but it is for some kind of an in
spectton trip. Formerly when there
has been any inspecting to be done. the
health commissioner has sent out his
deputies. but this time it will be the
big Stick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
Days Grist in
South Chicago
MRS. MARY HARLEM
SEEKING A DIVORCE
snys Her Husband Throws Household
Articles at Her for Trifiing Causing.

Suit was filed yesterday in the circuit
court by Mary Harlem asking di-
vorce from her husband, John.
In the complaint Mrs Harlem charges
that her husband has treated her very,
cruelty during the last year Of their
married life and at times has thrown
plates and others household articles at
her for some trihing matter and for ev-
tdence she shows large scar on her
head which she claims was inflicted by
her husband
Harlem is employed by the Pullman
car works at Pullman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
TWINS ARE BORN
BUT MOTHER DIES
Mrs. f. F. Walker, Wife of Chicago
Discount Manager, Dies at
Her Home.

Mrs. E F Walker Of 337 E. Sixty
second street wife of Mr.. Walker, pres
ident of the Chicago Discount company.
having headquarters in South Chicago
was buried yesterday from her home In
Mt Olivet cemetery. Last Saturday
morning Mrs. Walker gave birth to
twins, who have survived her and who
are now in the care of relatives
Mrs Walker died last Saturday after
noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
ON MOVING PICTURES
Classic Characters Being shown II
south Chicago and are Drawing
Large Crowds.

Damon and Pythias in moving pic
lures, is being shown at the South
Chicago theater, 9233 Commercial
avenue The pictures ale very good in
every respect and are drawing large
crowds Of people at every performance.
The manager Of the South Chicago
theater went to very large expense
TO get these pictures. which every man
woman and child should see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
Sian of illness.

A proof of the Importance Of a real
loss of weight is that in convict pris-
ons such loss is accepted as conclusive
evidence that a man is ILL.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

What you want and don't see, ask for
through the columns of of classified ads
on page 2.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-26

{Continusd On Paxe ~
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
Cooper Tells Reporter Why
 He ACCOmpIiSheS so Much

No man in recent years has been more successful in restoring human health than l.. T. Cooper During his stay in Chicago. and while he was meeting thousands of people daily. he gave the following reason for the re- markable demand for his medicine to a reporter:
 MT. Cooper said; My New Dis covery is successful because it cor rects the stomach. My theory is that few can be sick if the digestive ap- paratus Is working properly. It nat urally follows that few can be well with a poor digestion.
 T know from experience that most of the tired. half-sick people that are so common now-a-days have half-sick stOmachs. Put the stomach in shape and nature does the rest. The result is general good health. My medicine does this. That is why fifty thousand people here in Chicago are using it who never heard of me until n month ago"
 Among the fifty thousand mentioned by MT Cooper who used his medicine In Chicago is Mrs. Hilda Pflueger. liv- ing at 1903 Ainslie avenue. This is the statement she makes concerning her experience with the medicine:
 "I have been sick for six years with
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26

stomach trouble. I was always .hun- gry, but did not dare to eat much, as l had severe pains in my stomach, and also through my body. I could not sleep at night and was very restless. was also very nervous, and would have severe headaches. l was consti- pated. and always felt bloated after eating
 T had tried many remedies, but could secure no relief. until one day I noticed in the newspapers what won derful results Cooper's medicines were accomplishing in Chicago. I decided to try them. and shortly after com mencing the treatment I began to feel better. I did not have those severe pains in my stomach. and I could sleep at night; my appetite improved, and I can now eat well. I am feeling like a ne"- woman
 'I am very thankful to Mir. Cooper for what his remedies have done for me. They have restored me to good health, and .I would advise any one who suffers as did to try them"
 We sell the Cooper medicines. They are easily the most celebrated prepa- ratl0ns ever introduced in this coun- try. growing in popularity daily Wakelin's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS PARTY
 VISITED PHOENIX
Thomas Lowry and Party Spent a Few Hours Here En Route Home From Castle Hot Springs.

Thomas Lowry, accompanied by Mrs. Lowry and their daughter and son-in- law, were Phoenix visitors for a few hours Tuesday. They came down from Castle Hot Springs on the afternoon train and left yesterday morning on the Diamond Jo for their home in Minneapolis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lowry as many Phoe- nix people will remember, spent the winter here only a couple of seasons past and were greatly pleased with Phoenix. They have made an extended stay this winter at Castle Hot Springs the entire party being delighted with the accommodations of the resort, the the beautiful climate and the pleasing and healthiul waters of the springs. They came to Phoenix partly for a glimpse of familiar scenes and partly to accept the hospitality of Mir and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt at dinner given Tuesday evening at their home, and at which former Governor and Mrs. N. q. Murphy were guests.
 MT. Lowry is president of the SoO railroad and the Minneapolis street car system and has other large prop erty interests in that vicinity. being accounted not only one of the wealthy men of Minnesota but one of the most enterprising and progressive citizens. He has done wonderful work in de- veloping the latent resources of his state and has achieved both wealth and fame as, his reward. Moreover the kindly interest of such men as Mir Lowry in Arizona and Arizona enter prises, even if he is not financially associated with them, will be of lasting benefit.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
PROPOSED PLAN.
To Allow the Public Domain to Be Fenced Under Certain Conditions.

Washington. March 25.-A delega- ton of cattlemen were introduced to President Roosevelt today by Senator Burkett Of Nebraska. They left the White House saying they had obtained the presidents endorsement of a pro- position whereby the government will authorize for grazing purposes large tracts of the government domain and allow the same to be fenced. Senator Burkett has prepared bill embodying the plan and hopes to secure favorable action.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
IDAHo's ANTI-PoLIGAMY LAW.

Boise. Idaho. March 25.-The su- preme court of Idaho in a decision handed down late yesterday in the case of Judge Budge of Pocatello. held that the constitutional provision dis franchise those belonging to any or ganization which encourages. prac- tices of or teaches polygamous. plural. celestial or patriarchal marriage" is Self-inacting
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
WHY SOME PEOPLE FALL

Some people fall down in their daily work because they are physically un- able to stand it. and because they do not know that Sexine Pills will build up the whole body. as well as the nerves. S1 a box; six boxes 8, with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
MIR. PULLMAN GETTING BETTER

Columbus. s. C.. March 25.-A dis patch from Trenton. Senator Tillman's home. states that the senator is i'm proving very slowly
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable Science has proven catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They ofser one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold bv Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 25.-AIizona- Partly cloudy Thursday. Probably rain in north portion. Friday fair and colder
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
CHINESE CONSPIRACY.
The Government Alarmed at the Ex.
 tent of 1t.

Pekin. March 25.-Seven men ar rested recently charged with traffick- ing in governmental secrets have been found guilty and sentenced to long terms of Imprisonment. This punish ment is generally considered to be worse than death. It appears that the conspiracy against the government is fairly widespread and the revelations of the last few days have considerably alarmed the court and administration. No less than thirty important persons are now being held in custody. IL is reported that the chief of police of the Forbidden City" is among the num- Der.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-26
Cotton.

May 9GSc: July 9.60c; October 9.47c.
 l. T. HOSEY. Broker.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
@crmiidltc tclcarapbiidc Scpcidcn

6cl1cr icrItortc Die S%dH0unQ&s
itcQcn scr oGhilaOcIpbio 6iib Ncr-
duuts 2liIociotion" al Sprucc Ctr.
int Gclomarc-Niprr. Ser Sd)ohrn
miro ul1i $4,000 bis 100000 &C.
ihdbt.
Die 9(rbcitcr in sen @crfitdttcr
Ser Een1iplponiosG iicnbabn in &0r.
ri5burg, No, iino olGcmicicr nor
sen, an Sumitog lid SIR Nrbeit ST.
mclocn. Seit lGn1crcr Belt lit al
Somito1cn nid)t ]lenrbcitct morocn.
49, Sn NittsiiclO, Me, lit nod e.
mem SrauerNotteaoicnitc in Scr Sirit
llniucriuliit Gbllrd Sic 2cidc oc9 per.
ItorNncn Ncprdicntoutcn SlcpellpIl
Nower@ in 6omiIic11rabc Der SAINT
lie Eoucr5 nlti Dem OortI1cn Srico'
boi bcigelcbt luuroen.
&u philadelphia mur0en 6ll
ipGtcr Nad)titlnoc Ser EOIi5ci.Gbci.
Glerf Gboa. Nllmpbrcna unO SarrO
y. Nrontlcp, Elm bctaunter SAMPLER
in Eolitcruourcll, oIa lie nit ibrcml
2~Iltonlobil Die 8cIciic ser RCooing
Nobn am Sunting Norf rrcll5tcu, uoll
eitcm GrpreB5lg iiberio6ren mo All.
genblidlid) getootct.
- Nud einem Streite I'm Sen Be.
iib ucridieoenen GilcntbumS i6oB III
E~bilooelpblo Der 65.iGbrige Sobn
Mole Die 5O.iGbri1c GrNt Suian
S%tcpcnion nic0cr nnO ioIte iid) bier
oli ielblt cine &nGcl IN Den Wtun0.
Gic Grou lit tootlih perfect. Mole
Oljritc picoer genelcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
r. 3nfoihfin Irrrf sic ihncniIhe

ipr &ofOld)tin lcrllt ole ldmc0tide L..
Ole Ilglil6c Sprabc, iuojlt ibm ionlt
Die Belt Qcic6It bat. 4rpiciior Ntll-
ron}}cn lit nit uiiicnihoitlidlclt 9Ir.
bcitcn brihGitiat. No2 cin3igc, mo-
riibrr cr floQL lit Die 3eituna2-9totii,
nab scr cr I'M &crtiir5lng ocrStroi.
5cit uodQciutt bobcn loutc. Gr bat
oica niht dctbun un0 oltd) nidt Ole
9lbiiht SIT t1ul.
Erolciior Sdcridrncuitid cr5Gbltc
RIM BEN lhlucrcn Ginoriidcn, inter
0tncn allc in NioafUl g%cionacn iitcus
Ocn 9lbgcorOueten gleih SIT lctOcn bd.
ben. llcber ibrclt 3cllcn iino mint
lib Die jrm (o0oc NerlrtbciItcn elm.
Qriperrt. GbQleid) natiirliA i'm &c
iordnib iebc llntcrboltl1g ucrbotcu
iii, filnrmcrl iid Die Der Niurid)nlllI
cntNcqcn icbcnocn oYolitildcn" INT
nicic Noridyriitcn niht unO rcben nit
%Cinan0cr. S>ctt int Counter ltcbrn
bic 3cllcuicultrr ioit INNER ullt NM
Die Nbocor0nctcn n"liiii2n Die @clpr0.
die iibcr ihnPn borcu, GtC Nicbr3uDl
Der gum lo0c &crltrt6ciltCn lit blllt.
iunQ. 2ic @ciprodc, Die lie miteln
AMBER iijbren, itcuen cine clNcntbilnts
lihc Wiiidlmg Don @c00nttn &c.
m06uli6cr acknowledgements nit
i0Ccu politiiGeu Nfotipcn Dor, Fros
ieiior Sheridcnupitid ioGtc, CT mcrs
&c uicn1ol5 0o3 @ciprdd) DcrgclIcn.
NoS 2in ACKNOWLEDGMENT ilulgcro 40
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ottrigcn Ocuoilcn bate. SD babe
nicnlula cil1cn W}cnidcn icincr, }urtcr
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G%roitiprii6c luorcn Is, Die scr 2ilitt-
dcrc Dem Ncryuciicltcu l%pcn0ctt, nm
ion nit Utltb ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rihtlnq 9cQcnilbcr jt %criilNcn,"
&cihcnicier iii Gono@.
Yuri& I. 9higllit. - Sic @cidcn-
tcicr liir Is. %Sintbrop SunO@, otn
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QIiit in Eoiiiu iciu &cbcn cinbijbtc,
1ulo bclltC in Scr omcritonilhcn Sir
de al DER glUcnlc DC lHIlmu Itott.
Eaitor Or. M}orgUn Icitetc Die 6cicr.
u. 81. &an0crbIlt ul0 6ralL Dot
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lm0liidtcn uno 0clicu @ru0crS tcpbcn
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rifoncr mobntcn Der Nciictllng bel.
Ger Surg mar 0ltrd) prdd4i0c @ln
mcnipcuocn uo~IlitGnOiN Ocrocdt. Die
Gcidc miro bis olti gSciterc5 IN Sem
Wrobaclp0lbc ser Stride bIcibcn lul0
IpGtcr nod 9lmcrifu iibcriiibrt pcr-
| 0Clt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
Sic 2ic6c ociuht.


IrCi Valtinlorcr Wer0cn IN Glcpclono
ais mut6utoBlidc Ginbrcdcr III
ona @ciddft Don a. 6. NIiorO &
So. pcrGoftct. - Gobn q. @or-
pen Gottc II Heuolncr ucrictt.
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pom Eoli3cihci Grco. aobIcr oll3 Gle
pcImo, 8, Elm GclcaromnL Oob Nr-
tbur q. Nur0p 20 Sabre nlt pom Nr.
t710 HomicpItrobc, BORT pcrbottct
mor0cn ici, Sn icincm Nciit mur0cn
ncltn &cnotpcr, Mciicr, ionic cin
Ninnoidcin il6cr II NeooIucr Qcflul=
Den, Die er in Fitt5burH Dcricbt bate.
IS lit gar fcin 3ruCiicl porbonocn,
0oH Oicic HcUoIpcr OTIS ocnl Ginbrudl
Itanmen Ser SomitoQ oocr Somto1
Nud)t IN oo0 @ci6Git bon VI. g. M
foro & So, Nr. 2t2, Git Baltimore
ItroBc, ucrii6t mlrr0c, nm nat Mur.
idull Sornun nod GIcpclono un0
Eittaburg tcIcQrupbiid) um bic gttm1s
nrern Ser HCpolpcr mo Die 6o6ritcn,
ans >pclfcn lie itonmclL criltd)t, nm
lie olt2finoia 81 mofcn. 3>uci mci.
tere &nltinlorcr, 0crcn Nomcn obcr
MturidoQ Sornon SIT pcr0ifentli6en
iid) mciacrtc, limo oui DEM Nobnboic
Scr Baltimore. SGio.9obu" bon
Nobn0ctcttjuS pcrGuitet morOcn. Sn
hcrcn Belts mltr0cn cine 2(n}obl Wici-
icr Acilm0cu. Ga Die @clltc bcl'nl
Ginbrtd) obcr Sohen inn Mcrt6c pon
ctma $1,000 1mfoBtc, 10 mcroen Die
Gctrttip9 G'GonncQ, Burns mo
@rcnnon Die NobnlmQcn Der &erboi-
tctcn ourdiufen, Oh pirlci1t Sodjcn
oli9 Dem Ginbrud) 1T 0cnielbeu Der
ltcdt lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
@citcrn MargIanb Giicn6n6m.

@cginneno 7. SUM-. berIdBt SiuersG tatton.
SagItd.
40 Moraens = GtneuSua, Sugcrstoipn, yR.
& ". Tp.." Wabnesboro', 9blmbersburg uno,
auonencmnIen Sonntags, Sunrod nno Gums
berlnno.
t.40 ..Gnbm. - Mfomooaiion nab Union.
BRIDGE. ..
'4.53 glfrt. - Ggprets S6neISug, SuuptIlnie,
Sngerstolpn, Sdncpd. NGGnesburU,, 9banls
h%erebllrg, Sbippensbura uuo, auspenommen
Sotlina3: Rreoertd iitlo Smntttts6Ire.
SGgltdl, ancgenpmnien Sunntngs.
100 Wtorgens - 0orf, y, nnb 6. Eip., unb
Carlisle.
TAO Morgens sifc moontton rad genslIar,
folpte @mmitsburg.
1857 WiQrgenS g9eitcrn Grpreb, g8eitminfter,
Sreoerid, 9burinpnt, 0Iue NioNe, 0lera
Sttto, Slue Wiountairt, lSabneSboro'. 9bams
hersbtrg, 9agerstntpn, Sancoi, Cumberland
uno @lfins, Buffet observation-disclosures.
1920 9a6nittaas = GIle Woirtain Grpres,
Neitlntniter, 9ruceoiue (Sreoerid), Tburs
mont, Bike Ntoae, Nuenn Tiita, 8lne Wouits
tam nm 9agerstolpr. YarIursW agpon.
3.25 NddnltttG9s = Saupilinie,. bftIih bon
gnturD @ropeJ iopie 0urf, Saiober, Settnss
b:lrG mo y. nm y. 9tn.
$50 9in6nittuns- stffompontiou nan Saupper.
6.f5 Nbenhs-Iifomuhntion nup ttnion 9rioae.
Tnr Snmitags.
ll.0O Ibefos - Nffuftooattou nab Union
Ntibge.
Tnr epuutaas.
800 Wurgeus - I!fomooatiou mad linton
9rtoge ulb Sanober. ,
SGItsn ltlat an RenntbIbaria. staiion. :
|teeslrif. IL. Sen. .@efhdftst. Gen. 'Yan. .eIat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
: tc ACt0uNcncn una. u +.
QCpronCtru.

" L I u u I 1 u.
Eeterahurn /. NllQuit. - Il.
". Stud)opltld hat 0cn Siiritcn Gul.
Gorufplu in Wo0folt, 0cn Nb0cor0.
l1eten Der critcn Gmlo. bciud)t, no
oieier icine Stroie iiir ocn .g3itbor.
ger Nlirlri" I'M @ei6nNniB naament
ibifi" Ocrbiibt. "a ollie Wcionacncn
gleid5eiti9 inn in cincm Rolm ihrl
GcrlunnOten icbcn, 70 bate Stod,os
mitid) @elegenbeit, iait ollie ngSibor
ger" ole III MoSfou ~acion9eu inn,
81 ipred)en. sic lilrb init ollie NIT
Dem NuicntDolt I'M @eiGngniB 5uiric.
hcn. ToS Glen lit idlcd)t, OeSbolb
n1bren lid Die Nbgcoronetcn pnn
Mild oie ibnen 5ugcitclt mcroen
bari. Shirt Gol0orufom fonlnlt alr
Di'ie utfreiipiaige 9Irt on5u, iid) elmer
ibnt id)on lanae enlpfobleneu Wild.
fur 81 nnter5iebcn. alle bentbe1
ihre Mube, I'M 81 arbeiten. Yrofel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02
&n$ ct nj NJ + II d).
So Seoul mnO Scr5 lid) gut pcrtrogen
Mot 0ua NIittIcranlt Der Mugen.

&crbejBun1SuoIl. - (IuS
Dem &ricic cincr Shmicgcrmlttcr an
ibrcN 0croOc obmcicn0cn Shnuicgcr-
io6n): o%n oHcr Gle sic ireuoi1c
M}lttbciumh boB Gciuc 6rul bel,tc
3mlIItn1cn Ooa Scbcn 9citcntt bat
n1dyitGuS mChrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

*F* Der y@crmonia Gonclonc Nr,
POP be3 &erbciicrtcn SroanS Der Sep
tniopbcn" ucronitoItct am 0icnlta0,
Den fl. 2lualit, I'M WeItcnb.Euf Gin
SomncrnodtS +. Set, lurldeS l~eitell
&%oradngcrn bci 1iinitigcm @cttcr
lihcr nid)t nod,ltcbcn miro. GoS ar-
rongcmcnt Gomitc lit icit longell
SSod)cn oumit bcidGitigt, Sorbcrci
tun9eit 5u t%rciicn 10 nob eiu genuB
reiher gbano 5t crmortcn itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-02

MnSfunft. = @ebt ser Naii
oft ms @irthabous? - Iago; go,
sirfo brcimnl i'm Subr gibbs einei'
ncuen 9eienitiel.