davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
THE SCHOOL NOMINATIONS.

The American school nominations
were completed on Friday night by the
| nomination of Mr.. n. P. Clark, cashier
Of the Commercial National bank, in the
First ward, and Of Mr.. J. D. Hagman
in the Third ward. The American can
| didatcs in the other wards are George
S. Smith. in the Second; Bismarck Sny~
der. in the Fourth; and Joseph Obern-
dorfer, in the Fifth.
These are five good men. The people
OF this city will do themselves honor in
the election of every one OF them. And
in every case where there is failure
to elect either Of these candidates there
is distinct stab at the schools; for,
we take it, there can be no question in
the world but that bieoted and reac.
tionary sectariau control Of the schools
is a damaging thing for those schools
But that reactionary, sectarian control
is precisely what we have in the public
schools of this city today. It needs no
argument TO show that Mormon control
is a reactionary control. The Mormons
are not a progressive people. They are
a people that lack initiative, because
they have been trained to subservience
and obedience They are not progress
sive. because they have been told con-
stantly that they are in advance of the
world, that their religion is a!l'suffi~
cient for every purpose, and that they
don 4 need to know anything else. The
result is that they arc out of touch with
the world, having been severed from
the progressive citizenship of the Re
public under the silly plea that they
are better aud holier than other people
and must hold as little communication
with "outsiders as possible.
1t was inevitable that this sort Of
spurious and prideful claims, that have
no justification whatever but are the
most grotesque of fallacies, would work
to the injury of the people, would hold
them back. would prevent the expansion
OF their minds. and would deprive them
of personal initiative, besides keeping
them in the rear Of the procession or
progress and advancement.
II amounts to nothing to have the
praises of the present school manage
ment sounded by the advocates Of and
apoogists for this sectarian control. As
q matter Of fact, these praises would
sound higher and stronger than even
they do now if the regular school IN
structiou should be suspended for half
day or perhaps two half days every
week to give place to the Mormon 're-
lipion classes as is the custom in
many rural districts. The praise for the
schools which comes from those who
know least about the schools and who
are strenuous to continue sectarian con-
troll, is mockery IN the ears Of the
people.
The present membership of the school
board is six Mormons in a total mem
bership of ten. The "nonpartisan y
nominations in the four wards where
success is hoped for are all Mormons.
The only failure to nominate Mormon
was in the Fifth ward, where Mormon
success is recognized to be absolutely
impossible.
In view of tho showing made and of
the well known conditions in the
schools, no other conclusion can the pub
lie possibly arrive at with respect to
this Mormon claim of nonpartisanship
except that it is the most shameless and
scsn6elous of frauds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Murray Utah-ES selsloF Std|io"'''
Ogden. Utah-Temporary office. eormoI Nor
Twenty fifth and Washington A'e''
der Ogden State Bank
Provo. Utah-Utah News Co. r.,,,,,s
New York-Wadorf-A Astoria; HnaIs
Broadway and Thirty-eightn SUI Samsa,
Chicago-A Auditorium hotel: Faiii'e'
Aaron News Agency. x,ond
Washing ton-New Willard news 81 Ecmp
Omaha-Union Station news staho'
and Aronsen News Co.
Kansas City-Yoma News CO. o.aron
Portland-Bowman News Cos ore~''
News Co.: Barkalow Bros
Los Angelss-B. E. Amos.
San Francisco-Amos News Co.
SeattIe-Chas Fl. German: A. lsTerhTn,, T,oo,r
Denver-Brown Palace; kendrlck PoSn
and Stationery Co.; II. P. Hansen
News Service. , ,,d
soise-Idanha hotel; Boise BOOK u"u
Music Co.; Edmond Salmon. =,
Pocatello-Chaffe 6 Co: Gray NeWs
Butte-.Iohn G. Evans; kee!e sros'' =
news stand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Mr.. Rockefeller says that possession
Of wealth does not bring happiness. II
he feels particularly miserable about it.,
there are many avenues through which
lie may seek relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Although they may continue to fill
the penitentiaries with bankers, the
ordinary citizen will not seek dis.
tinguished society in these quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

President Castro is To undereo|
glcal operation of some sort and
submits himself to the care of a
surgeon it will doubtless be for :
moval of an excess of call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

gTess. And the cheerful feeling that is
abroad in the land is certainly having
remarkable effect in mitigating the
disturbances OF the past year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Apostle smoot and Colonel
Loose called on the President
day, and it is understood that th,
Executive is now able to go righ,
with his next message to Concrs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

A scientist saws that monkeys reason.
Wonder If that is TO intimate that some
men find advantage in making monkeys
OF themselves2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

It is also timely to remark that it
looks as if Tipping Zion will have the
o-hundred.thousand mark beaten to
frazzle in uineteen.ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

While it is nothing to brag about, it
can be said that Salt Lake has fur.
nished more prophets than any other
town In the Union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

=" man always feels ashamed when
he's caught renting dress suit says
the Detroit Free Press. Also when he
is caught with one on that has rent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

"Better is dinner of herbs where
love is, than q stalled OK aud hatred
Herewith. ''-Proverbs, XIV, II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

However, it is not anticipated that
Andrew Carnegie will insist upon play
ing the part of David against the steel
trust Goliath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Of course, it is impolite to interrupt
a lady's conversation; but what is one
TO do if one would get in word7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Rockefeller gives to others the glory
for STANDARD Oils achievements
meantime holding fast TO the money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Possibly some men are so anxious t
break their own records because they
arc not proud Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

First ward-HARRY P. CLARK.
Second ward-GEORGE S. SMITH.
Third ward-,T. D. HAGMAN,
Fourth ward-BISMARCK SNYDER.
Fifth ward-TOS. OBERNDORFER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Count that day lost whose low-de-
scending sun views not one Elder Kim
ball on the run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

They say that marriage is lottery,
and there is no doubt that the plaintiff
III local aliuony action will never
take another Gamble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Mr.. Hisgen s declaration that he is
out OF politics appears to be amply con-
frmed by the returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

It may not be very filing, but in the
matter. of high prices there is ample
food for thought,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

But it is difficult to say whether a
woman enjoys her tears more, or man
his expletives less.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

In placing the three-year-old en-
peror on the throne, is China merely
kidding us2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

This being the Sabbath, you may
want the soft pedal on it, but boost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Real mean of those women to refuse
to support their husbands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Tribune Bell Telephone:

Entered at the Postofh"e nj salt Lahe
City "a eecond GLASS r'att"r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

but shabby returns from the sales. 1t
is up to them to make the most Of this
grand endowment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The tremendously heavy fall OF snow
which began on Monday evening and
continued until Wednesday evening, has
been the conspicuous event of the week
here. This great snow fall inaugurates
winter trade and from benceforward we
are on the winter basis where trade is
stimulated and there is heavy demand.
Besides, it ensures ample water supply
for all purposes next season.
The bank clearances of the week show
the enormous gain in this city of l03
per cent over the clearances of the cor
responding week last year. This. of
course, as we explained last week, is in
large part due not so much to the abso-
lutte increase Of clearances the past week
over the normal clearances that are to
be expected in the city, as from the
fact that last year at this time business
was depressed and clearances were alb
normally low. Still, the actual gain is
good, and business has been conspicuous
ly strong.
The building operations, so far as out
side work is concerned, excavating, lay
ing walls, etc, has been practically sus-
pended since the great snowfall But
the finishing of buildings that have
been enclosed is going on at great
rate. The enormous building construc-
tioD in this city this year has been the
phenomenon of the time. Nothing like
1t was ever known in Salt Lake before
The fact that hundreds of new buildings
were constructed, and that all are occu
pied at once upon completion, the older
buildings also being fully occupied
these two facts together prove with
certainty the rapid growth of the city
in population and business.
This increased population makes
larger demand, and the markets are bet
ter supplied than ever before, both in
variety and in quantity. The same is
true also of stocks Of goods generally,
and the city is decidedly the iveliest
and fastest growing city of any in
terror portion OF the United States.
The real estate market keeps up in
excellent form. realty being firmly held
here, but at reasonable prices, which
investors are willing to pay; and in
vestors always get good returns On their
money by buying Salt Lake real estate.
This is TO be one of the great emporiums
Of trade and centers of population in
the country, and there will never be
any discount on real estate values here.
The mining industries are in full ac-
tivity, but the very heavy snow of the
week has caused some delay in ore ship
ments and in the opening of roads to
the mines. This is a mere temporary
inconvenience, however. which will be
fully compensated for in the abundance
of water for all purposes the coming
season. The mining product of Utah is
pretty certain to range in the vicinity
of $50,000,o00 for the present calendar
year.
1t has been great year in agricul-
ture. also, and the farmers, orchardists,
and stock men have realized uncommon
ly good prices for their products. with
immediate and convenient market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Notwithstanding the fact that there
are some adverse criticisms Of our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

It's hard to tell what's in boys
nlind-especially when he won't mind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

warshipe, 1t has not developed that any
foreign nation desires TO use them as
a basis for a practical tryout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

In the country at large, wholesale
trade, crop moving. and industrial de-
velopments are generally in the direc-
tion Of Improvement, There is loss idle
machinery than for a long time past,
and an optimistic feeling generally pre-
walls in trade and industrial circles.
This optimism and strength show forth
chiefly in the lines of domestic manu-.
facture and wholesale trade. The man
ufacturers are buying more freely of
raw materials and wholesalers report
increased demand, especially for cotton
goods. In retail trade there is good
dea! Of irregularity, although the on
coming winter weather tends to I'M.
provement- In manufactures, mills that
have been closed for over a year are
reopeniDg, and many plants that were
on part time or force are now in full
operation. ''Recovery is making re.
markable strides and almost every com.
parison with conditions n year ago pro,
vides reason for the day devoted to
grateful recognition, says Dun IS Re.
view. There is much demand for rail
way supplies, especially for steel rails
and locomotives,
The stock market is the con-
spicuous exception to the recovery
of strength in the various lines
of commercial activity and finance
throughout the country, There is an
abundance Of money. but there is a re-
luctance to invest it in stocks. I'm
doubtedly this reluctance arises from
the political contentious as to what
ought TO be done with the ''bad trusts
as distinguished from the "pood
trusts When Congress finds itself
able TO enact law which will squelch
the chad trusts" and foster the "good
trusts, that the courts will hold good,
then doubtless everything viii be on as
pleasant g. basis as the most optimistic
could desire.
In the meantime the country is aver
aging very well in its return to the old
time prosperity and commercial pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
SIFlSIs SIslSss2sS sssS Sogse-Is
Sunday. November 90, 1908.

AMERICAN SCHOOL
BOARD TICKET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Issued every morning oy
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
GtiuaS WCmcS.

spcSiea. .eernc acnnem." Nerfaui oieic 9Ho'
die BON III. e." S25 Reioen6 @rltnoitiidclt III
ie SIS; 81 Wn8ablling. 81 pro gSode. @rOBe
20 hei 40 SUB; Sront an 30 SUB SirnBcit,
gtiidieiie an 20 Sun,gleD5 tnbGebol6t mo be
bol8i erbGltlibl. ptegt an reuet WGibil0lnll
bon Sbrcr grbeiisitele Uoiucbi tribe, lpic ipdie
Observation-Disclosures. Sriuoiiiidc fiuo bod
miiieqdrtciI. Stedt. mo VeercnE 2nuo. @ernoe
Die ioedie Gage fiir Elm foiiqcS SalnbuuS IN Der
Noriinoi. init NIur1eIl. @eiliiGel. 11ubetl u.i.p.
9diier peroei aebaIt iino 81 3abli1asbeotn9cIl
Aeliefert, bic Der WtctbSbnbliilq rube5H 0lctd
iommen Sic @rlinoiiiide werocn nnf Serlall'
aer IN rntioncIer gSeiie bon ms iir Die 3dllte
hcS burdus eniiprillgerl6e Neiraeiuiillc ililtis
Dirt merocn. rilb bic Sbneil gebort9c anoerc
Sdiite ipllie p%eniigcn. in 5lpei uoer rnebr @rnns
Ten Die Nolieii bCc @riiloitiides 1lfriid 5l5nblen
Mno ndbreio hes ]ieiteS Sbrco QebenS Elm net
les Gtnfommen fir sic. lbre Ssinber mo ~.
flilliii1e Nnffoiinlen abperieIi. Stdtotge lrete
Bnbniabrt Fir nHe 9inpoblIer, mo Srnuen uno
ainSern SieIung neribaiit. Grfubren Sic. pa.
rnm NIB ipis rs m1glidi etc, bon .N. g." Sns
bnitrial Splung Gntcrpriic. tSebeit Sic bin
Inn iebeil Sic. no mcbrerc Sunoert pcuic fiir5'
lid Srltoitiide Ino ilcIne Soriieu 1efnlit bns
ben liiio no 0diIicr gehalIi iperocn mo bGln
nrdhtoolie @drteis Nll19el mo Stlen oas
Snfo rings beriini beoeden peroeit NM no has
bicrIus it'd ergcbenoe &erQniigcn umo Der 9es
feui6nttlide Scrfebr baS Geben Der @iaent6iis
ner ifio Snrnilien eiuerib ge'cbt III iperoct"
MAIDEN merbert. Srei ,Irric Grinriumeu" id1.
Iit fir bona itoc pordiisIidiiide Nluter nm
ZOO MorpenS. 1880 WiorpcnS mo $40 lind,s
mitta9s. @mpianaen sic ,Sbr BILLET i'm 3inla
9ornittdps bis 8 llbr Nadntiitugs. Scben Gle
beuie nit ben Winiien bindns. oocr morgcr,
Sonntnr oteie &ohe, ODER llitiicn SonntdG.
(2t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Nlnt 10. 2tltllit Camper aGoli.
f%ornta" mad Glasgow.
An is. Nll0uit Gonpicr naoiicr
&iIbelm ser 3meite" uaA Bremen.
9lm IS. Nu3uit lampier v9}em.
Nmiteroam" nod) Hotter0om.
Nm 10. Alt1ult 0ompicr o21co.
nil" nod &iperpool.
Aim 70. 2ul8uit Gompicr Y6rnn.
ccaco" nnd Ncopel uno 5ricit.
Aim 70. NllauIt Gompicr .Moie.
tic" nod southampton.
Nm 20. ?lrGuit Camper .Arabic"
ndh Siucrpool.
PIN 20. 2Iuguit Iampier ,aaiie-
rim" not @umburg.
PIN 20. 2lllQult Compiler sur.
iiirit" nNd) Bremen.
PIN 20. Nugltlt Compiler ,Fnn-
noniu" nud) Gibraltar unO Heupcl.
Am 20. Nl1lit Innpicr .%llnitco
Stntc9" nnh &opcnbogcn.
Nn 20. Nu0lllt Compiler .9or.
roInc" llad) Nuure.
Nm -. NnAllit Camper ,Hcgina
H'&toIio" nnd) Ncnpcl uno @cnuo.
Nm -. Nuguit Camper .@ai.
cer'ec" nod &Omburg.
Nm %. Nlrnltlt Gompicr .Goro.
MIA" nod Siucrpool.
2lm -. NutGltIt 0ompicr ,,a6ni1
AIbcrt" mad, Gibraltar unO Ncopcl.
Nm -. NliQuit Gompicr .3cc.
Ionb" nudl 0oucr uro Antmcrpcn.
An -. Nuguit 0ompier st.
Sonia" lind southampton.
Nm -. Nlt2rit CAMPER ,Minnc.
bnba" nad) Sonoon.
Nm -. 2luauit 0nmpier Sale.
oonia" llnd @loSgom.
PIN %. Nllgult Iampicr .aniier
SSilbclm ser @rnBe" llah Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
2 h1nc Sntiafnftinn

2 h0nc Sotisi II. -
@cil icinc Muttcr ibm cine &C.
niinidtc Mobl5cit ni6t red)t5ei-
tia pcro6rcidtc, bcaonm Sol. Soof
bon Nr. 11l6, Coolies trnBe, nit
aiifengcidirr I'M lid 81 merfcrl, bis
or eil,geitedt mllroc. @eitcrn itroite
i'm Eoli5ciridtcr @cwis in Der liioli-
dcn Eoli5ciitotion INN $40 mo So
item, uno IN Grnlnngclung beS notbi-
gen &lcinoeloca m%nnOerte or mad,
Dem @eiananib.
GoS 5ormcrlcben gcfiel
i'm n ID t. - Non Wiiler. Elm 10
iGbriger AuSrcibcr BON Der 5orrl
ser WorplonO Sd)lle iiir anobcn
lei God Mopen, mliroe Sonniaa
Modt bon Dem Foli5iiten Charles
Nofer on Der @clnir Noo6 oufgegrif-
len mo BON Scr norooitli6en Yoli.
5eiliation nah Der ailtalt tranSpor-
tirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Shifisnadridlten.

Ncm Dorf, y. Sui. Nnge-
fonmcn: Scr 0onpicr rWtInncopo'
lis" bon 2onbon.
9rcmcr,2 y. &rIi. Nn1efoms
men: Scr Compiler oErinccB Nllce"
ron Ncm 0orf.
Ilpmoutb y, &uli. - HnGc'
fommcn: sic Gompicr v2uiicr Nil.
heinz Der 3lpcitc" (pon NcmsOorf)
nod) @rcmcn mo oErciiocnt Gin
coin" (pon Nem. Oorf) nod @om-
burg.
9berbourn %. Sui. Abge-
iohrcn: Der 0nmpiCr st. Fnul"
(pon Soutbompton nod Ncp Dorf.
- q. <li. - Ter Compiler Yaui<
Ter SSilbelm Der 3l~cite"iit BON Ncm.
0ort bier ouNctonmcn mo nod
WrcmCn mcitcrgciobrcn.
9opcr, y. &uli, - Ger Gnm.
pier o3celono" lit pon Ncp. Dorf
bier ou0clonNt mo icttc icinr 6obrt
nod Antmcrpcn iort.
Gibraltar, 81 &tli. 9IbgC.
iohrcn: Scr Gpir. o&0niNin 2uiic"
(pon @crulo mo Ncnpcl) nod) 9tCn.
2)orf.
Tlpmoutb, y. <li. - 9lbGc.
ioGrcn: Der Compiler .Erctorio"
~ ,L., ,>h N,o, M,.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 ella GonI II. 3rcn 5er. ........" So
$1,000 Gotton Suci ser .. ........... 7s&
$1,000 ScGboGrO der ...... ......... 81
$1,000 SCubnaro 4er q. .............. b6H,
$1,000 IrniieO HDS 5~unOina 5er....... 70A
$1,000 uuileo Rus Stumbling er....... 7ss
$1,000 lluitco @D8 5unoiua 5Cr. ....... 799s
10000 GonfoI wos Is q II. Z 4Iaer. ... 7Gls
$4,000 sin 3rqer, 1890. ........... 06I.
$500 NtIantic & e 81 " meme ier CGtfs) n
$1,000 lluitco ms 5unoina ETC.,. 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Serfel aneetommen ipareH, uno Damn
in ben Shaftal, in Dem nett iiber
tduieno S6afe itanben, unb alf osIIen
@etGlt Sunoerte bon Suuben niitetsn.
3ulebt, BEL ben Soblen, fru9te Der Nlte,
OBJ er nidt Elm Yadr BON Den YierjGbz
riGcn, Ole bon Der enaliiden Stute uno
Dem Sratebner Sengit itammten, gu
GalatutIdpferoen ~einfabren uno Die
Iappltute, Die gang obne Gb3eiden
tour, gum Reierpereitpfero fir Den
$oerrn Baron ouredtma6en lai1en
foIe.
.Sbun Sic, ipie Sic poIen," anti
,rortete 5000, griff griiBeno an isinen
lOhenbut uno aing oappn.
MIs er Den 'teilen Berg gum S6lob
btnaufitieg, lag Der @ioerf6ein Der
MoroenIpnne nit rotbgoIoenem &C.
bIiB unb 0efunlel auf ben blanten
Seniterfheiben. 10 Dab es ausiab, ais
pGre 5euer in Den 3dumen habinter.
illumination su Gbren oes nsueinges
spQenen ShIpBbsrrn," ba6te 9oop nit
biIiigem Sumor; nbeute iiber'S Sdbr
lam Trau Sonne 81 meinem Qbihieo
iQumirircn."
Wm Gaffeetiid, Den Sobann ouf ser
mad Dem See binau8licgen6sn SsrruHe
oeoedt bate, belt er iid ni6t langs
olf. PIN Die Irbeit, on Die @rbeit!"
REFS in linn; Die Geodnten iibestdus
ben. miioe perben un0 Damn IbenoS
einf6lafcn, obnc bab ie pisber Waht
iibcr btd) 0etpinncn tOnnen. Inb NOR
gen nieoer nit Dem lriibeIten 'raus -
nur ni6t CUR 9eIinnung tommen!"
Gr Ning in bus gang nit Warmor
uus9eidldgene gooe3immcr, I'm in Ole
Wdnne gu iteigen, unb oodts: BORN
Sabr bait ou i'm Mohbers uno &iets
flub Gebabct. unb nGdites Sabr pirit
on ipobl irgenopo auf elmer srbGrms
liden padttlitihe in cine perbeulte
Wanne aus ebemdls fpeibladirtem
9le6 flettern. Na, ilnmsr 3u!"
Damn mart er iih auf'S Yferb unb
~galoppirte in Die 5eloer.
9(m Na9mittag ging Die Sobrt pie
geipDbrlih mad SerbartSb0bs. G8
trieb Yooo, oa8 psibe Ssrrenbous gu
betreten, has Iebr piel iiingsr, aber
audi iebr piel tleiner ipar ais Der rdlte
Saiten" in Gberstbal. Sic cine 90lfte
bstpotnte Snipettor "copper" nit ieincr
Samilis, Die anoere mar fat leer. Nur
ipenige RGume, 6d8 Sdlaf uno ba3
Wobn3immcr ieiucr Wuttey, ole Or
beit5itube Ieine3 WatcrS mo eiuen tlei
ncn Gdio!on, bate Ontel Mrmiu pie
tGtDoIl in ibrem uripringliAen gu
itan0 belafsn. .- tY. .u. .r
8oNo purhe eB l0spcr um'3 !Ser5,
ais cr Die alien, lietea Hdume 0urd)
fdritt. Sn GAlaf3immcr nit Der
Ro1ermalerci an Den Mdrben uno Den
beabloucn GeiocnbortGnacn fon6 NOD
Die pcrDclbete Wiege. in Der CT Die err
item Wonoc ieine5 Geben5 5ugcbrodt.
Sm 0rijrcn GdiaIcn iibcr bern &dmin
biu1 Elm Se!biI0 ieiner Wtlltter. Sinos
beitserinnerunoeu Iiiirmten ouf 8DOo
Gin. Gr fab Die bldNe, iG!onte fSrau,
ole i'm geboreu, aus benz 8ilorabmen
Itei0en, er b0rte i9re lsiIe Stimme, Die
INNER QeNriidt ~0etlungen bate bon
Nunl uno Gorge UNI bes 0attcn lei6t-
I~innigeS 9rciGen; es mar ibm, als
itriden Der Wutter feline, tpeide SGnoc
linn, Dem Sadten, nod einmol iibsr
Die BON tollsn Spiel crbiBten Wangsn.
limo or 9eba6te bes cages, an Dem ie
nebenan, i'm qroben Gallon, Der MIN
gang leer tDor. inter &rdn5en unh
9lumen gcIe5en. Sm peiben &Ieibe,
fin uno iiumm, uno Die Ganoelarer
nit Den pielen brennenoen 2ittern gu
SGupten. Neun Sabre mar er alt aes
ipeien, al8 lie BON linn oiud.
= s.. tI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
!SciratbS Giecnscm.

Spbn Sofa, -, g9ittmcr, Nr. 1886,
Moibingtonitr.; GrnnccS @olfo, 81.
@iitpc.
Senrp Is. &rcb0, 81, Soirior-Goul.
III, Girgin-io; Monb 0orcp, IS, Ntor.
iolf, 30.
Charles q. Nort, 26. Ser. Ct. Ma.
rillc, Baltimore, Mo; SiQie Sort.
man 80.
GbcIter 9. Moorc, 20; alpioio u.
a|oblinburo q. Npplifont - e. W.
Moore, Nr. 23L itGroBitr.
Solepb M. Sbco, n, Nr. 100, Siio.
GotberincItr.; Morp g. Iaen, %.
Siooc @crItcin, 80, &ittper, Nr.
1876, Grctcr Ctr; Gpo Softer, "a.