davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
ltntCrhn[tnnns {. Mrniuciicr.

reIinbemic" MluonmC Nn5iHoru in foIgcu'
benz Hepertoire:
Nicntna, EieHftnG mo Niiittuod IbCno mo
9Iiiipodh Wiatinee M Sous Noutc".
Gonnerituo 9lbCno urlo Sumiiug WRattncc
.Scood @nblcr".
SreitnG uuo SnmildQ 9tbcnb r1he Comet.
nNlbanab's" - oSanice WtcrcNitb".
nAuoitnrium" - o5be Suol SuufC".
nSIanen's" p9nppp Sooltgdn'S Irtp
arouno The gSurlo".
,SDro's" - .EIuftS".
r@anetp" p @abeaerS Cotton Ncucs" uilO
.Ibc @igbt IuIicnnca".
,Spnibnn" - STATE @nrtun'3 Icmptaitnn".
r&em @iunnmental" - "aDc HlaIto Houll'
oers".
yWlarsluuS" acitB's rga Star"s@auocs
billie.
anbin'S, 404-406 ft'satimure.e trabe -
gnioeniIesNorfteilInge1 mo GRANDCHILDREN.
500" RprtbsApeuuc NIB Eni.Struec
1dali6 &oriicluuaer %hrciiirtcr lpilocr Ibterc,
9SdnocIbtlocr inh HouidubiabrcU.
,Irphiiun-S rnurnuerciu" - Mtittlpph. Den
Is. Itdri. Observation-Disclosures IN Der ptSrobitHns
Sale" Hr. 2000. Sreoerids SIOcmie.
Hicrielntce acknowledged - Srciing, cen
IS. Mdr3, 4 ubr gtu9mitiags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Tna Mcttcr.

(DAAiAI e e . q . . 1 - W ~ "NNNhJ''''
SaS @cttcr.
Sir Mornlouo uno 0cn 0iItrift
Columbia bcutc FLAIR mo m6rmcr,
moracn fInr; meitlide bis iiiolihc
@inbe.
0aS id)onItc @ctter bcrridtc &c,
tern in Baltimore. Die uicOrigitc
Gcmperatur mar 80 @rao I'M 6
llbr WorgenS un0 Die b0d)Itc 90
Uruo nm 3 llbr Nohn1ittn9a.
an Sen an6cren 9m0css Wcttcrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mnrocn bic
iolgcnocn nieorigiten Iempcrotlircn
p%cr5eidnct: Goitport 0, NortlmO 6,
Bolton "A, Ilbonp ~, Ncms0orf
%, EbiIooclpbio %, 9ltInntic Gitp
26, @nibington %, Noriol 36,
@nttcroS 40, Charlotte 36, @tlmings
ton 10, GborlcIton As, Soponnab
80, Sodionuiue "a, &upitcr 70, &cp,
@cIt 20. gltIdnto Al, montgomery
As, Nem-S orleans 81, ToIcitinc -,
WcmpbiS 3S, Cincinnati 30, NittSs
burg 26, Ssncgo is, buffalo 20,
@leuelono %, Gctroit is, Nlpcna 4,
WorQrettc 6, @rccn Ban t6, Gbi-
cogo 30, 0ulutD ~, ct. EolI is,
Snnba SO, Suron If, NiSmard 20,
@iniiton 26, Saore 40, 6eleno %,
Salt 2ofc %, 9cuper q, Nortb
Elattc -, 9ooge Gitp 20, 9lmoriGo
30 mo EOS Angcles l6 Wrao.
Iui Dem Mege Scr 9cic'
rung. - Ger 3uitonb oe3 Srn.
Sobn ~. &ittig VrGiibcntc1 Der No-
tipnol Morinc = 9onf mo &orlibcn.
Der Der Wilni5ipal . 5inon5 Cont
miiiion, iuelher am Sonntog NlbcnO
iuegen glinooarm . Gnt5iinbung I'M
ct. SoicpbS : Solpitol opcrirt mitr.
DC, mar geItern icbr 5tiricocnItcl-
LEND.
y a It or . d) onun opcrirt.
- Yoitor Suncun Wf. 0lldnnanL Scr
EaItor Der 2ofopettcsS Square YrcSbp.
tcrioncr-airdc lit in Or. 8omor0 ".
2eIlp'S Sonntorium omGutom-Fluc2
ncgen eiuc9 2cberlci0enS opcrirt
noroen.
Iuf Scr Scimrciic. - go
ltor Scinrif Sticmfe, an Den I'M Sc
bruori907 bon Der oeutidcn Snnno.
mnclSs @cmciube an ser Siio.Goro
line troBc cin Nlti crging, bcii1oct
iih ictt oui scr Scinlreiic BON Siio-
Wrnlilien 100 CT lieben Sabre lana
cine YiorrItellc bctleloctc, nm lcinCn
ldrpcr ~crtronttcn Safer. Eoitor Z.
Sticmfc Dem ScClior9er Scr gcnonn,
fen 8cmeinoc, I'M Slmtc bci5l,ltcbcn.
EoItor Sticnltc petite am S. MGrj
bon Nnbin. elmer Soienito0t al Der
norooitllhcnaiiitc bon Sii0 Nmcrifo,
alb unO miro ctpo in 5rpci @od)cn III
Hcp Yorf ontommcn.
Hrii un0 BON Scucrmc6r.
lcuten. - Tic Eriiiun0a. 9cb0rbC
ocS 6cller GcportcmentS bielt 1citcril
elm Gromcu ob, lucIhcS ioI9cnocS &c
iultot er0ob; Sir Die StcQllng zines
SiiIis.S tcucrcrs poiIirtcn: @iniom
S. 9loie 100. Soicpb e. Wtc@ltirf 100,
@iHiom s. SoIbott 9S. Tlo6n g. Our.
BAN 96, @iQiom :. Sunt 96, 8ron.
els $. Carr So, &cpia 4. Shlcihcr
IS, Sobn g. 8eigcr SO, @iQiom Nid.
Ter 81, Sobn 5. 9ud so, SIipcr Sc.
Grurp so uno Nnorcp 5. Gonncau
"A.
Sir Nic StcGlmg cinc2 SpriBcn.
ooCr Geitcrmonncs @iQiom $. Bob
n1cr 9S, Charles 5, Gain 81, :. i.
globergcr $3.50, 6ront 2pnh %,
gnoren SeicIbnd $3.50, 6rant Bob.
mel 90, @iQiom Barter 90, &obcrt
8. Gong 81, Geuben 6. BRADFORD IS,
Sobn ). S'Gea SO, Sobn 5. Iulcu
SO, Sarrp Mepers ST, 6rarf Stil.
ling rs mo gborIcs S. gibel 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Sur Scad)tnng.

Ter p7cutidc GprreipunOcnt" nimnt III icccr
.Scit 9rrtdltc auf iibcr Gcrlubungcn, @uhjcitel,
@cburtstnae, aulocur uno fiIbernc Schjcitcn,
Observation-Disclosures etc, nit ben s'amen Der
Nniucieuocu, bic n6rr orutlid, arihricbcri icin
iontcu. AUD TrriunaI : auiiSeh iucrocn germ
anfnruummru. Sic Ginieuocr iOfdlcr Seridlte
mil lien nber ibreu Nnmeu nutCrifrciben NIB
Dor Nnem nidt u%eraciicn, 100 bic 5citlthtcit
~ftattfdue - straic uno Sauenummrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
Scb6cI's cimsigcs Mtclicr.

@ir babcn ni,r Gin Ntelicr in 8alti.
moro, nnb bas befinbet iidj in Der
Gtagc st ebcmcr Groc, Nr. 321, Norb.
Bag-, nabr Sigb-Str. &inocr-Ebu.
tusrapBicn cine Spcsialitat. = Seine
Yacntcn nnb fcine Srcppcn 81 iteieen.
s. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, @cidGftsfigrcr.
-(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
StGrfung unb 8einnb6cit

finoet man IN einem 8laie Bier aus
5reo. 9ouernidmiot's .american
grauerei." aus beitem Sopien uro
Mal3 gebraut, aiiimilirt iih Ieid)t nit
Der Nabruna unO lit Dem itmGhiten
Magen 5utrGglih. 9rauerei 110l-
1928 Silen. Ctr. Eel. 6. & g. 364,
Nlo. 1491. Q1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

gene Shnnflicen5en anoronet iho
Die S6onflicenj : Gomnriiore oil'
luciit, cine 9llplifat . Sicen5 allSjila
itcQen, ipelln Elm Wirtb iid meigert,
cine pcrpi6nocte 2icen5 an Die Her.
ion olls5ulicferL Die oen TorlduB
dlli oieieIbc gemdbrt bat. Sic Ihreibt
ferner Die Hiif5nbllat9 zines pcrbolt-
rriBn0bigen 3beiIeS Der Sdantlicenj
Dor, mern Elm @irtb Dor @blollf bes
SabrcS iein @eihGit ouf9ibt,
Staot . Erofurutor Bruce mantle
lebtere @ori6riit in Der SiBlng beS
Ginon3 = Gomite's oeS Scnots cine
offenc Sbiire fir periu6smciic 5lt
eroffncnOe @irtbi6aften inO bo5u
nn9ctbon Die @irfung oeS Sodli-
ce1l5 = 8eIcBeS peni9itcns fir fur3c
3eit ob5ui6rpGden, ga mond)c
Srouer 8clo fir 2icen5eil poltredcn
miirbcn, ga lie I'M Sale zines Wiib.
erfolgcS Der bctreffcnben @irtbid)cf'
ten minoeItenS eincn Sbeil oes por.
0CiGoiicnen 8clocs 5uriif rrbielten.
Sn Oritter2eiung
Inter elmer groBcrcn Nn5obl bon
Sofol . Bills nabm beltte ooS llntcr'
bolls Die Socol Option . Gill fir
Queen Ynle's Gullntp al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11
,Sarmunie Safe"

Ht"~"SS SuIS
Mr. Ala, @cit-5agcttc.S trakc, Gnrl
Sdmibt, Snbabcr. @irsbnrser Soi.
brdn friid am 3apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Scocn Samitng Ibenb
Jrei.Gpnsed. (April1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-11

tlIplECS OCT DclreIIcIoell SNlrlDluCi7
ten minoeItens eincn Sbeil bes por.
9ci6oiicnen @clocs 5uriif crbielten.
s 0ritter2eun
Inter elmer gr0Bcrcn an5obl bon
Snfol . Bills nabm belte ooS Inter
bolls Die Socol Option . Gill fir
Queen gnne's County al.
Sur lebten Hubc c. Tods
Dem Yatcr Mturpbp IN Der ct. gli.
hrciuS = Stride cine feierlide &c.
duicm : Sodmeiie celebrirt bate,
fonO gcitern Gormittog Die geeroi.
gllng oeS onl 7. WiGr5 perltorbencn
@rn. Sobn 3. SGmorj bon Nr.1S26,
OIt . MaoiionitroBe, aus olli oem
pbl. Grloicr = 6rieobofe" itott. 3obi-
rcide @%lumenltiide ihmiidtcn ben
Sorg. Sic lette gbre oils 9obr-
titdtrGger ertpieicn Dem 9obinse.
id)icocncn oic SS. Soiepb unb Sp.
Sdmci3l, 2ouis Iocr, Tetcr aliug.
Wul. Smith uno Sorrp Brandt. ST..
George Sinf leitete Die 9eeroigilng,
&r. Sdmar5 lpuroe am 81. MGr5
1871 in 9opern geboren uno fam I'M
Nlter bon 10 Sobren na6 amerifo.
Stit II Sobren mar err nit Der ie.
tigcu @ittiue Sroit aotborine, geb.
&oltblL perbeirotbet. Neben 2cbte.
rer binterlGbt CT flint ainoer: Sobn,
Sreoerid, Soiepb @liiobetb uno Wa.
rie S6murI leinc Mutter, 5rou
Sron5iSta Shmor5, cinen 9ruber,
Srn, Soiepb Sd)mor5, uno bret
SdtueItern, 6rou Sctcr aling, Strait
Ebil. 8reibel ulo Srau Geo, @olo.
boltier. Sr. Sdmur5 lpar Gigarrel-
NADER bon @erui uno WtitglieO Der
uSsSntcrlationalen Gigarrcnulad)er-
llnion 9fr. t."
SUDDEN mad 2eihnam ei'
angebIi6en ginbre.
h er 5. - Die Wannidnften oeS go.
li5eibootes n2onnan" illd)cn sur 3eit
mad Dem permeintlihen 2ei6nom
bon Goiparo Sbolu BON Nr. 226,
9tor6 Gaco StroBe, BON Incident
malt pernrutbct, bob or am Sltbe Der
Sodiol.Str i'm @oiier liegt. Sbarp
ioa nngeblid in @cmeini6oft NIT
Sopar0 Cotton bon Nr. "A, Sit-Sort.
Ioenlle, in oas 2ugerballs bon oct
6irmn Numien an Dem oortigen Tier
cingcbroden iein. un0 Cotton muroe
uuf iriidcr Sbot erlpilht, mGbrcno
Sbom in einent Hltoerboote entfo
Ga in Ger Nabe Der SndionsS trobc
Elm um%lGc1porieneS Guoerboot oufge.
funocn mllroe unb Sbom ieit Scr 3eit
oes Ginbrllds nidt mcbr 9eiebcn
iporocn lit, glallbt Die Eoli5ei, Dob
oerielbe oui Der 6lllht crtronf.
Satte feine2icen5 = @eil
or ongcblih Elltmberarbeiten Der.
rid)tctc, obne i'm 9elib elmer porgc.
I%d)ricbencn Sicen5 81 Iein, luuroc &C.
tern Der 30 Sabre alte Solomon
alioac bon Ir. 1925, @aitern : gne.,
perboftet unb ourd YoIi5ciridter We.
Nollp inn 0itliden Stationsbolis nit
$40 lin0 Soften beItraft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
A Vl4 OBSERVATION

Congressman Cook, of Colorado.
asserts that great in ustice has been
done 10 honorable and honest men
in the prosecution of alleged land
fraud cases, and cite, in proof the
Judgment already rendered by Judge
Lewis. Whether this be true or
not the land steals, if steals they
were, have been made and il is much
like locking the stable door after
the horse is stolen. Along with the
fact of large merged land holdings
has come the accompanying deve-
lopment Of much of it, and both the
expenditure and production of mil
lions Of dollars that would not have
been perhaps, il the holdings had
not been first secured In tins con-
nec,ion it is not good nor Just policy
to render laws too loose, too
rigid, and this applies both to the
government land and forest reserve
policies Because the best to be had
was gobbled up in punches by land
hogs and timber thieves. is no rea-
son why the unreclaimed balance
should be put entirely out of reach
of the hard pressed homeseeker and
legitimate timber user of today
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
sric1AL eAs0 . OQuUsDna Ourugs
VICTORY FOe nOsESrEADGRs

of general interest to the citizens
ui Mesa county is the b,ll passed by
the United States senate last week
allowing homestead eutrymen 10 he
absent from their land during the
months of December. January. Feb
ruary aud March while proving up
On their claims This time will not
he deducted from the amount Of
time required 10 live ON tie land to
complete the title.
II was only after long and heat
cd discussion that tins was allowed
to pass and there is little doubt now
bat that it will become iaw, al
though it is possible that 1t will De
too late to have any effect ON this
year entrymen. However. II will
mean that large number of those
who have been unable To prove up
full v On their claims will now he
aide 10 hold the land and complete
their title 4 law of this character
has been sought for by homesteaders
for a number Of y. RS and this the
result Of prolo' ed fight. As soon
as The bill is s L I'd by the president
which will pr ably be IN April, it
will become valid and will take
effect next DeceMber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
NovrI af vtNlL SETTLEMENT

In the matter OF the estate Of Charles III.
Mundell. dccea. .ed.
Notice l. hereby given, that on Monday the
l,nh day - February, A. u. iss. being me of
the regular days Of tine December term of the
County Court Of bunnison County. in Probate,
in the state OF Colorado, |. Susie Auntell.
sdministratrix af said estate, will appear before
the Judge Of ssjd Court, present my final settle
ment a. such admini-trstrix aud pray the ap
proval Of the same. and will then apply to he
discharged a. such Administrators. At which
time and place. any person in interest may sp-
pear and present objections to the same, IL any
there be.
Dated at Gunuison. Colorado. Jan. ttb, 1875.
SUSIE MlNDkLL.
Administrsirix Of the estate of Charles "
Mundell. deceased. Jan. 10 to Feb. :. 't~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
lfel UsluINus.
NwvWt ~ >aLt ~ Rk.t E>I,tt
sTATt of COLOR ADO.

-TATt Df COLOR ADO.
essnty of t,unui-on
n she Coantv Court IA rrobato. hrceuihor
Term. A " Ia1.
Ia the matter Of the t.-tsts
fsf
Jo~cph Siasar. Dcc.s-el
~ virtue of a aecretal order 81 sala q our
made and entered of recsird ou she GiFd day si
D.sceuibor A. b Is5. tho andeo-igned- adinini--
TRAITOR uf th. estate Of Joseph ~luesr aecessef.
wss authorized and dtrrcted ~ sell Al private
sal all the Interest uf said estate IN aud 70 the
Fast one halt os Lot M. p. ana all ct Lot No
- in block No. ~. Town of Crested Butte, said
County.
Nov. therefnre pursuant 20 said order the
undersieued gives notice that be viii receive
bids for the shov. described property at the
office of Jo-eph N Black. 10 CRESTED Butte SAID
County a. any time as 10 ten q clock ~ ia"
forrn.on ssf Monday the 2rh das 81 January
A u is-s. said progssrty 10 be sold 4 cash W.
the highest HHd best bidder igf not ie-s than
one hundred fifty dollsr-. she Appraised vslpe
there,f. aud said "a O. be made subject o. the
approval of SAID Court.
Dated December 21nd. 1875.
1OuN hOItCH.
Administrator Of the estate Of Joseph Slogan
deceased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

st~ss pscsHss saoss - ~sA - sAs
psnlscais t~ss.s whscs FsHcsx op-
srssss ~ ea.csas the slid uzsa II
tss esss - the t~ssss~s ei fosssary
@. coHsss ~ the s~~esSss are - BE-
@sss ~e.f e.-s~sIsne. "a s.se eGi
ths vii ss added ss the Sr~xlEg
tex aud - . toll ane coa4p.~se rcc-
Sati i,csas~ ten cess, cot q. each d,saag
slli be GsSea 10 car ss:aOoi fund
BY the ~sy. vos wsll nose Ia this
,-ss~ IT the Ne~s-CEampson a table
Q; msaes rss~sd for school parPSse.
IA each district %. t..aaI,oa county
Ii amounts 10 Sil.tssl We seem
10 kso~ oar bus.ns.s along tha; hns
fssirly well without advice from
Washington
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
The National Wool Grouers 4,

The National Wool Growers, as
sociation, which held its annual
meeting at Helena. Montana, last
week, turned down Senator Warren
who had been their president, be
cause he favored the forest reserve
and leasing policy. Gov. Gooding.
Of Idaho, was elected president and
DIR. J. N. Wilson, of Wyoming, vice
president. A fund of $4,000 was
qnickly subscribed to start public
lty bureau to fight the administra-
ton plan of federal government by
rules and regulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
y. c. Z. q. C0LU0
ALABAMA NEARIY ALI DRY

birmingham, Ala, Dec 81 Every
saloon in the c,ty closed its doors a,
midnight forever Tonight was the
time ses For prohibition to go into
effect IN those counties Of Alabama
IN which local option elections have
been held durIng the year. There
were exactly 6fty counties which
closed the doors Of the saloons per
mansntly This leaves only seven
teen counties wet One wear from
tonight the entire state becomes
prohibition by statutory act.
FIVE HUNDRED Bois ~ PROCESSION
On New Years dsy IN Washing
ton, ID. {. . Procession of 800 bows
marched through the streets carry
ing banners and transparencies with
the wurds: The saloon cannot run
without boys: have YOU any to spare?
The Saloon needs your boy."
Washington a dry city in 1908. +"
The boys marching quietly through
the streets caused genuine stir and
without doubt an arrest of tboupht
Los Angeles Express isa mark
OF wonderful progress when a state
is admitted TO the union, notably as
a prohibition state Ii will be a
glorious day when the whole union
OF states will determine 10 Join with
the new state of Oklahoma and put
its money and its people to better
and nobler uses ihan the consump-
,ion of alcohol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

Lead and silver are beginning to
climb q little and copper will follow
suit, although we may not expect to
see the high prices of last summer
again. Zinc is also coming up to
the mark, since the smelter trust
has disposed of its accumulated pur-
chases in order to get hold of ready
cash during the Teddy panic. No
doubt there had been an over pro-
daction. especially of copper, bat
the trust We 20 we'll organized that
it kept prices up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

ney arr All right took thea
through the back door and sent them
TO the hotel
You kin bet on the boss every time
when II comes 10 petticoats. said Jim.
diseonsolaicly.
Why, Jim. what's up asked Lang
ford IN amused surprise.
But Jim only turned and walked
away with his head In the air The
serpent was leering at Kim.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

Looking At the pictures which
Will {. Barnes presented of Russian
forest Gsards. which Mr.. Pinchot
hsd Photographed and of whom the
spesksr said there were 10000 in
thst cosatsy, . cattlemaa here w.e
hesrd - inquire il it wssa't in Res
- ~ FiscAo< Gcs his sysaea Of
feesse reserves. We ssppuss The
Dsse fsDA psy sbs slpsssss -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

Asxs~- snere - no<n2Hx II TIE Socso
sAAs caAno s>c csesooSs
49, SoasAed ~ AsE earnestly HI
eyes did lot shsft- Bh< Sas sa-ss1<e
Your Oora belses yosr Uozd~.- ske
sssd quietly
bust and csnders arIs.cd IN be:OSoz
he ssAfs u tAe closec blind Putting
her hAndkcrchsef TO her hps. I<oaise
lssokcd .; the DARK streAAs &C h With
Fcproact-
-Hour south Dakota dsrs " So
black" she said Shimsscally.
Better black shsH yellow. he re
tort@d- 1t looks cleaner. nov aoesa !;
IT.
Maybe YOU think my home . .;
dwelling place for John ChiHADaa."
C1SIlNI ED NExT wEEk
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

- ~; shall ! talA oAoa. mns ~ ,
u - 81 very prosasc anA unsessssnnx
. sisasd sssc&.aeU Ses..sSise. -.
iuxiy new
4 eseskfas;~d wssA . ssancA 1Bonnh
- yosrs this EsosaiAx ansUuuu1
Louise. so0eshat trresesaasly -
bad sss.isnx SonAs . feelsng-.enaf
shas earnest. hArd-Uorkinx. runvuud
usaa YOU'D Deser bsuu ous 49,
about himself Stth ths haaal ~
ee1freaness Of nAss' nea- - 0aa
1se all her Soasaas vst TO Araw -
out Sh< did nos knos yet ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
Card e rhasks

We desire to thsuk the friends
and neighbors who 90 kindly assist
ed us in the sickness and death Of
our beloved mother.
RIonAEp BRYAN and family.
Mas. MARY ANDERSON and family
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
Older Than E9vpt

Older Than Egypt
The prehistoric ruins Of MeH,co sssn on
the private trsin eHcurs'on leaving lAsnver
January 2sth, via. Colorado h Sovthern.
Reservations should be @sde at once.
I. h. kTsHER. q. Z. A., beaver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24

The sisstc book ia each packaee sives
the sosmsia Of oar ncx Hair vieof, selis
vhy each iagscaien; is uscd, saA ex-
eaasas many other Interesting shiass.
Amer reading voa vii saox ~.hy shis sev
hair preparation docs rs veFs 30 vel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
when the
|HdwEak

SEQ ri Aad x-hy aaG7 Fsu-
ing hair is . 6iscsae, . ssoular
disease; and Ayers Hsf voss /,
ss made iron oug aeV i'm
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Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-24
A. n. THOMAS, Assesssr
Cssaissa Csssfy

5. T. SPENCER. Prest WV. MCKEE, Cash.
A. HARTMAN, Nice-Pres
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

slipped her arm through that of her
chum. Anabel, and, whispering and
giggling. stalked by Agnes without q
word.
The tears came into Agnes eyes,
for mother would not let her play
with the little girls in the new neigh
borhood into which they had moved,
because the children there were rough
and boisterous, and used naughty
words, and she was very lonely. But
she was brave little soul. and dash
ing away the tears. she was soon
skipping along in the sunshine, think
ing what lucky grille she was to
have two lively legs, and straight,
strong back.
Agnes remembered the time, be-
fore dear fathers death, when they
lived i'll a cunning cottage of their
own Oh pretty avenue. but now
| mother and she had only one room
at the top Of gloomy house on a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

and it was just beautiful! We took
long walks, and, In the evening. in
stead OF the stupid sewing. you told
me the lovelist stories!
But, love, explained mother, with
a sad smile, when there Is no work
there is no ray-no money to buy
anything to eat nor coal to keep us
warm"
We ate every day, though, mother
dear, and most generally always we
had fire."
yes, dear, because kind man let
us have all that we needed, and
tr1sted mother to pay for it when she
got work again. So, you see, Agnes,
the money that mother is making now
does not really belong to us, but every
cent must go to pay our debts.
small head solemnly nodded.
1T hurts mother very much not to
give her darling any Christmas toys
nor let her girlie's kind heart have
it's wish about the dollie for the poor
sick little child at the hospital, but
Agnes will try to be good little girl
about it, won't she?"
The arms about mothers necl
frightened their hold, but Agnes
mouth twitched, and she had to blink
very hard to keep back the tears. Il
she had no present to lay in the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

Christmas manger. how would the
Christ Child know that she loved
Him? "Of course" she argued to
herself, i could 'splain in my prayers
that had nothing to give.
But had she nothing? Her face
suddenly crimsoned, and great
lump choked her little throat. There
was Peggy herself!
Without speaking, she got down
from mothers lap, and darted across
the room to her little bed There.
propped up by pillow, sat Peggy in
a stiff pink calico dress. The curls
had all been combed out of Peggy s
struggling hair; the roses had long
ago faded from her cheeks, and in a
sad accident Perry had parted COM
pany with the end of her nose.
"You dear!" whispered Agnes.
Her lips formed determined line.
How could she have thought of giving
Peggy up! What would she do all
day without a dollie to play with
What would she do at night without
a dollie to sleep on the pillow beside
her? But how disappointed her sick
little girl at the hospital would be
Christmas morning when all the
ether children had lovely presents,
and she found that she had been left
out? Agnes stopped over the bed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24

for1orn back street. Still, as her feet
clattered up the dark, uncarpeted
stairs, her heart was full of happiness
because she had reached home at
last-for even one room is home
when mother is there.
ooh, mother" exclaimed Agnes,
i've SO much to tell you!" And
cuddled in mothers lap, an arm about
her neck, hand pa.t;ng her cheek,
Agnes sweetly prattled of the Christ
Child of old, and how His birthday
was to be kept by giving presents to
poor, sick little children left in His
place. "And, mother" she cried,
"I'm going to give doll just like
my own dear Peggy! Do you think.
mother dear-if ] sewed, too, you
know-you could get the dollie
dressed in time?"
The smile faded from mothers
lips, and the arm about her grille
trembled. My dear little Agnes. !"
she murmured, with a catch in her
voice. mother is SO sorry to disap-
point YOU" She paused, then brave
ly went on Agnes has grown to be
such aittle woman that mother is
going to explain everything to her.
You know, dear, for three whole
weeks mother had no work to do.
~Yes," chiraed In Agnes. gailv.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24
Prominent People.

Rabbi Wise, in his sermon In New
York City, denounced the Emmanuel
movement.
President Castro arrived at Basse
Terre, Guadeloupe; he said that the
object of his trip to France was to
settle diplomatic questions.
DR.. John H. Wright, professor of
Greek at Harvard University, and
Professor George A. Bartlett, for
many years connected with the Ger
1nan department at Harvard, died at
Cambridge, Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-12-24
News Notes From Mexico.

Mexico's mail matter in the flrst
half Of 1908 was 90.000,000 pieces,
against 100000 in the first half
of 1907.
Mexico buys American mining,
electrical, pumping, power and agri-
cultural machinery to the tune of
100000 gold yearly.
Mexico buys chiefly, In order as
named, from the United States, Ger
many, Great Britain, France, Spain.
Belgium, Italy. Austria-Hungary and
Hindustan.