davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-03-25

Night riders burned the home of
Henry Ellis, nine miles from Shell
byville. Mr.. Ellis was called out
of the house and made a prisoner
while the torch was applied. He
was preparing to raise crop Of
tobacco.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-03-25

DO not resort to force if you
wish to persuade man to think as
you do.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-03-25

Can't look well, eat well or feel
well with impure blood feeding
your body. Keep the blood pure
with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean
and you will havv long life. 34-4t
Special price on can peaches.
Thompson q Darlington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
BIG EXCURSION
MAY COME
OF PEOPLE MAY BE
CIAL MEETING OF CLUB HAS
BEEN CALLED.

A special meeting of the Wenat.
chez Commercial Club has been
called for Thursday night to con.
slider the question of providing fol
the people who may come to Wenat.
chez from Spokane on a big excur-
sion
The Order of Locomotive Engin-
GERS of the Spokane division give an
excursion each year. They are con-
sidering the matter of making We
natchee the objective point this year
The rates for the round trip will be
placed very low, so that other people
may come for the round trip.
The whole question will be dis
cussed at the special meeting of the
club as the arrangements are not yet
complete.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
WANT FRUIT
EXHIBITS
NORTHWEST FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN
PORTLAND.

Mayor Gellatly is in receipt of a
communication from the secretary OF
the Northwest Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, asking for an exhibit from
this section to the big meeting which
is to be held in Portland next Deem
Der.
Nanaimo, B. c., July IA, 1908.
Dear Gellatly:
The Northwest Fruit Growers are
going to hold their annual meeting
in Portland, Dec. Is. 1t will be the
biggest event of the kind ever held
in the Northwest. Besides big
number of our best men, including
several outside flights" We shall
have an unusual exhibit of winter
fruits. l want you to put this into
the hands of your push club or
other body that takes charge of such
events, so that | may learn of the
amount of space required and how
much cold storage may be needed.
We pay for all cold storage needed
on exhibits if given early notice, so
that we can reserve the space.
Besides visitors from all parts OF
the east we shall have buyers and
dealers from London, Berlin, Paris
and the Orient. It will be a great
opportunity for section to show its
product alongside of the best that
the world produces in fruit, ana one
of the biggest booster events ever
held in this region. Wenatchee
ought to be in the game with strict
" flrst-class exhibit.
Sincerely,
e. r. LAKE,
Sec. N. w. F. G. A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
School Teachers Wanted.

Walla Walla, July 20.-School
teachers are wanted to fill places in
the schools of Walla Walla and Col
umbia counties, Wash, and Umatilla
county, Ore. About fifty places are
still waiting the arrival of teachers,
some of them in good schools. Local
teachers have generally contracted
for the coming year, and in the or
binary promotion of applicants which
takes place every year the more mod
crate situations are left vacant. For
several years the supply of teachers
has not been equal to the demand,
but outside workers usually cometo
the relief of the county superinten-
dents in their efforts to supply ev-
cry school in time for the opening
in the autumn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
PICNIC At SHEP-
HERDS GROVE
ENJOY THE HOSPITAL.
ITY OF THE SALVATION ARMY.
CAPT. BEDIENT LEAVES.

The Salvation Army gave delight
| full picnic for the children at Shep-
herds grove yesterday afternoon.
There were eighty children with some
older persons present to enjoy the
hospitality of the army. The festi-
vities included athletic contests for
which prizes were given. The prizes
amounted to eight dollars. Ice cream
and lemonade were served free of
charge and the children partook of
! it bountifully. The funds for 1e-
! fraying the expenses of the picnic
were raised at childrens demonstra-
ton given at the hall Saturday night,
at which refreshments were sold to
! the public.
The details of the picnic were I'M
the army and his assistants All
present thoroughly enjoyed the out
ing. Captain Bedient leaves tonight
for Anacortes, to which station q
has been promoted. He has been
here since spring and has worked
faithfully and effectively to advance
the cause in which he is engaged
The captain desires to express his
appreciation to the people of Wenat-
chez for the words of encourage
ment he has received ana for the
support that has been given the
army. He has been recognized as an
enthusiastic leader in Salvation
Army work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
More Pianos Sold.

1t Is noc surprising Wien you St,r
to consider the reason why SO many
,.enos are being sold right now DUR
| ing The extremely hot weather. 1neTe
must be something ve"y interesting
about our proposition. Five of these
beautiful pianos have already been
sold. This only shows that the peo-
pie who thought they might purchase
year hence are not slow 20 reeog
nize a good thing, and who know a
good thing when they see it. How
about you, reader? Are you going
to let this opportunity pass by with
out even making an investigation?
To investiga Q means purchase. We
intend to SSH these pianos regardless
of profit, and that means economy in
buying for you.
In order to advertise properly in
this section, these instruments will
be sold at prices so low that you can
not afford TO miss this opportunity.
When this entire carload has been
placed in good homes here our work
will be done for this time. The Veg
man pianos have stood the test Of
years and on account of their charm
ing qualities, have won a popularity
that has never been enjoyed by any
other make.
Come in today and listen to these
wonderful pianos. If you live in the
country and cannot come, write for
a catalogue and prices and you will
receive the desired information by
the next mail. We have large wal
nut organ, made by Lyon & Healy,
and said to cost $50 new, which will
be sold at bargain. 1t is snap.
Come in and get it on easy terms.
The organ was taken in as part pay
ment on one of those fine Vegman
pianos. See us at the Palmetto ice
cream parlor.
MCKINLEY MUSIC co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
REPORTS FROM
WHEAT CROP

Wilson Creek, July 2O.-Wheat
heading began generally today, and
the results are better than were ex-
pected. Reports telephoned into
town tonight show that the average
yield is running from 10 to IL bush
els to the acre. The quality is much
better than had been expected. After
the hot weather and the long dry
spell it is difficult to see how the
yield can be so good. One excep-
tional field is yielding 80 bushels.
This is on Colonel Smiths place.
1t is conceded that the cool wealth
err, which came week or ten days
ago, with light showers. was a great
boon to the wheat, and light as the
showers were they were worth thou
sands of dollors to the Big Bend.
This is busy time in this section.
Along with the wheat harvest comes
the second cutting of alfalfa, which
is yielding heavily. The timothy AMI
wild hay in the Crab creek swamp
will bring a big crop. The wild hay
ID USluS cut duu TIC limUlug Will DS
ready in a short time.
Krupp, July 20-The first new
wheat of the season was received
at the Krupp farmers warehouse to-
day. 1t is of the Jones-Fife variety,
winter wheat, and tests So pounds
strong, grading No. !. The wheat
was raised on Egbert Brothers ranch
eleven miles south of Krupp. and Is
making 20 bushels orr better to the
acre. Wheat in this section is going
to be better than the ranchers ex.
pected during the hot weather of two
weeks ago. Many are now estimat-
ing their crops at % bushels. The
grain north of the Great Northern In
this section is better than it is south,
the soil being heavier. Fall blowing
and grain stubblei in will be light,
thus cutting the average for the
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

A iispatche from Waterville to the
Seattle Times says
Waterville, July 20.-New interest
now is manifested in the proposed
branch of the Great Northern into
the wheat section OF the Big Bend
Six men directly interested in the
construction are in town. They in
clude ID. D. Twohy, John d. Porter
and J. A. Caughran of Spokane
Grant Smith Of Seattle, and w. H
Boomer of st. Paul, all connected
with we'll known railroad firms. They
are accompanied by A. F. WhitcOmh
of st. Paul, chief engineer of the
Great Northern Railway.
The contractors will take trip
over the surveyed line to Columbia
Siding to get an idea of the country
and it's resources.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
BARNUN'S CIRCUS
MAY CONE
MAY BE HERE IN AUGUST.

The advance man of Barnum's cir.
Gus is in Wenatchee today to see what
he can do in the way of securing a
franchise and place to show in this
city in August.
The matter has not been decided
upon definitely, but it will probably
be known by tomorroy whether OF
not the Big Show will stop here.
1t takes seventy-nine cars to carry
the outfit. If they decide to stor
here the date will be August Is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
SPECIAL SEATTLE
CORRESPONDENCE
MOVEMENTS IN THE BIG SOUND
METROPOLIS.

Seattle, July 2O.-The organiza-
ton of the Washington Logged-off
Land Association at Everett last
week is a movement fraught with
much Importance to Western Wash
ington. Anyone who attended the
convention which resulted in the or
ganization of the new body could not
help but be impressed with the evil
dent sincerity of those present. A
great deal of good was done by the
meeting by the dissemination OF
much knowledge about the question.
There are in Western Washington
many thousands of acres of land now
lying idle that will readily repay cul-
tivation if stumps with which they
are covered were removed. Some OF
those who have removed the stumps
and sown crops where they stood
gave their experiences, and they gave
considerable encouragement to those
who are thinking of following their
advice. The permanent organization
will at once take charge of the work,
ana the indications are that the next
few years will see many acres of land
now valueless as an asset for the
state under cultivation and support
ing many families.
AS a result of the convention
practical scholarship will be added to
the list that is already proving an
Inspiration to many students at the
state university. Former senator
John l.. Wilson told the gathering
that he would give one hundred dol
lars to the student who wrote the
best treatise on how to transfer
logged-off land into crop yielding
fields. The Lake Whatcom Logging
company followed suit with an offer
of fifty dollars for the best essay
written by any person. in the state
under twenty-one years of age land j.
NJ. Brown and the Elwood Lumber
and Timber company added $25 to
the fund to be spent in the manner
the association thought best. Here
is a good chance for farmers SONS
who have practical experience to tell
what they know about the subject.
A combine of Italians in Seattle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Gilmore Mcdonald, of Lincoln, Ne
braska, arrived in the city yesterday
from the east. He left this morning
for Chelan, where he will make his
headquarters for work in connection
with the forest reserve. He will make
a tour of inspection of the reserve for
the purpose of selecting plats for ex-
perimental planting. He comes to
this work directly from the govern
ment experiment station in Idaho.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
ADVOCATES
BACHELOR TAX

Seattle, July 20.-Rev. M. A. Ma
thews, of the First Presbyterian
church, in his sermon last night, said
that if he could have his way every
bachelor in the country would be tax
ed Sufficient sum to pay for the
support of five children He claimed
that if the press would give more pub
licity to social evils and conditions
and hold up to public view those who
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be entertained
by Mrs. Long and Mrs. Keiser at the
home of Mrs. G. T. Brown Wednes-
day afternoon, July %. All men,
bers and friends are cordially invited
to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

w. S. Trimble, editor of the Re-
public, has been i'll the past few days.
He left on the westbound train to-
day for the Sound in order to be
away from the hot weather.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
Preach in Shirt Sleeves.

North Yakima, July 20.-As a re
suit of the hot weather the preachers
in the city churches set the example
yesterday 20 the male portion of their
shirt sleeves. The example was fol-
lowed with great unanimity. The
temperature today was 103 in the
shade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
MORE RAIL-
ROAD NEWS
ROAD WILL RUN DIRECT TO WA.
TERVILLE INSTEAD OF LEAV.
ING THAT TOWN ON A SPUR.
The Spokesman-Review of today

The Spokesman-Review of today
says:
Waterville, July 18.-The Great
Northern railway is getting busy with
the proposed branch into the Water
vile country and northeast. Major
A. M. Anderson, right of way agent,
was in town several days during the
week, and said that he was about
through with his work. Today A. F.
Whitcomb of st. Paul, constructing
engineer; John w. Porter of Porter
Brothers & Welch, contractors; H. B.
Boomer, Grant Smith, w. w. Twohy
and j. A. Caughren, all railroad con-
tractors of Spokane, started from here
land viewed about 13 miles of road.
They made no secret as to the object
of the trip, which was to see the
class of work to be done, in order 10
make an intelligent bid for the con-
tract.
Mr.. Whitcomb said that he intend
ed to revise the survey in and about
Douglas and would have his survey
ing party in the field the coming
week. An effort is being made to
have the main branch line run
through Waterville instead of having
to run stub six miles from Douglas
here, a distance of six miles, and it
is undoubtedly this effort that is re-
sponsible for the revision of the sur
very around the Douglas country, al
though nothing definite is given out.
At any rate this part of the Big Bend
country will not be much longer
without a railroad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

H. o. Stechlan of the Seattle
Times, is in the valley this week.
He left today for Merritt, where he
expects to stay, for couple of days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

DR.. Eva C. Ditman, General Prac-
tice. pecialty-Diseases of Women
and Children. Columbia Valley Bank
BuildipR. Phone 1885.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Anyone wishing to learn the Fruit
Packing trade please call and see or
write James r. Atkeson, Wenatchee,
Wash, No. il C street.*** 7-20
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Lard. Lard! We have the purest
lard in the city, made by an expert
and every pail warranted. L.-W. Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
CITY NEWS
Lime Juice at the Palmetto. go

V. E. Crane and Harry Allen left
this morning for atrip through Ore
gon in a prairie schooner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Misses Nellie and Stella Tyrrell
have gone to Portland on two
weeks trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Prof. r. Kent Beattie, of the
State College at Pullman, is in the
valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Nice large berry sets, decorated
ware, S5c, CSC 81. The Bazaar. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Kids, bring in your cans. Halheri
& Weber Hardware Co..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

See and hear those lovely pianos
at the Palmetto ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Eyes examined free pf charge AZ
Thomas. Hss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Gold Medal Grape Juice at thu
Palmetto. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

We can save you money on frui
jars. The Bazaar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Screen door springs 10c and Is,
at the Bazaar. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

entered married life and ridiculed
those who refused to marry, the re-
suit would be better.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

A combine of Italians in Seattle
has long had monopoly Of collect
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

CONTINUED on Page -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

Lime Juice at the Palmetto. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
@eftern WarnIanb Giienbahn.

geainnenb is. Sanuar, peridbt Siuen.statipn
40 Moraens : S9nea8ua. Snaerstoipr., pg,
q 8. &p.," MaOlesburo', Johannesburg uno.
auseenpn,nter SonrlasG, Sanecc nnb Gum.
berlanb.
2.l5 .!0adm. - affomobatiOn nan Union
Bridge.
'4.2O Nadm. - erpreb.s6neusue, 9anptIinte,
1aeerstown, Sanrod, -SbippenSbure unb,
aispe1ommen eornt1es, Sreoerid nnb en-
MitspurG { YarIorsGSr). .-I =.
SdsItdl, nsgenommen epxntae1.
100 mtoreens - gorf. y. II. o. 6tb., rnh
Carlisle.
7.5e Woreers - affott. rad llnion>pribee.
1887 msprgens 9sefierr Grpreb, Neftinirs
fier. Gricepiue (Sreberid), Gr,mitsburg.
1burntort, SIue 5tibee, BapreSboro'. Cham
bersbura, oagrrsioipn. Sdneod, Cumberland
iino @IiiHs. Buffet Sbferpdtious,9ar.
$50 stddm. SauptIinte, 1ftIi6 bon Gnlcrh'
6robe, ferrer Qorf, Sanober, OettpSbure
iino .. unb 8. Etb.
b.S8 gadm. - Accommodation mao 1anober.
els NbenbS - Nfion,m. na4 tl~rion,grtbee.
Nur epHntag1.
eanober.
SsItsa Htas IN yesnssIssatsIUssass
otes|1Eat Z. 0sxsOsf1sftk 0e1AnsAAKA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

item Gnhpuria crbdIt Die AnafiibrlmJ
iibcrtru0clr. Gic NiiItc ioa 0oppclt.
Hc~bcnaQr0bc bubcn. Sic Elotctte lit
in scr rGumIid)cn }usOcbnunA Don
unQciGbr 36 bel % Soft Acoodt. -
g9cnn oir EIofcttc in moocrnCm Stil
ouaiGQt- y. bic W}tic Ncr Wtuiit
Oua @ilo &rcuBcr'a fr0ucnO - lit -
INN 10 bciicr.
&orlicacnoc @cidliiiic lntcrlicNcn
notiirlih Der &cltGti0luN ScitcnS Der
Gretutinc lulO oc9 0clcQoteufGrpcr2.
God lit fultl on5lmcbmcn, Dob ct.
mas @eicntIihca oaron GcGn0crt lpcr.
ncu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Dan gcocufc Scr @aiicu; baS
grpNc SriihiabrSicit hcriclbcn ,uirb
III oicicm Sabre int Giucrpiciu-Ear
nbgcbaltcn.
SciratbS . Siccnscn.

HopnlonO 4. Sbrincr, 26, uno @et.
tic 4. Smuil 20.
SoIcpb &, @olOitcir, %, unb So-
rob Ieinbcra. II.
Soiepb VI. elliott, II. nno Morp e.
Scrner, IS.
Siaoc Nodmon, ~. uno Soroh
Goben, 81, 9eioe BON Bbilaoelpbia,
go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
M1rs. @insluu's Suutbing SDrny

r,iro felt fiber tinfnubiedbs5ts aahren bon
O,inipnea pun Manneru fir lire atnber bet'm
Sabnen init uptftdnoteeni Grfuig gebrGndt. 90
bernbigt has aino, e~rtueidbt ben ~annmfn, be.
ifpiftist une edmer5en; fnrirt &inbfulif unb
lit bas bette Wittiel fit Siarrt3e. Bon slpo'
tbefern In allen gSNltfbeilen b~erfauft. Seio
enrnp" iimo nebuit fetne anbere Gorte. Jhnf.
urbsiuansie Gents bic SIafbe. Inter benz adbr.
mitteIs un6 Groeuen'4efee bonn 80. Stunt 1900
earantirt. Serien . gllfrtnter 1893. Ga sues
est ert kemlkrtea 0MtSf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Baltimore Sampf- Eafet 80.
(Nlte nno 5rurrifiHae @at.2tnte.)
Sic assu. <S~tnaien4suiti befbrherne.

Sic assp. tStnaten4soiti befaThernt.
1ampfsr Sgtratnta" .nsal, salasa~a'~
Pei Sampfer fabren tdQIih, Snnntnes uisasrcrt.
men, oun ben n@nts2inie"zB Pr. 10-t8,
eiabt. straks, $40 Mbenos, oireit mad Obj
Roirt Comfort, Gorfolf. 4ortsnloutb unb allen
Ritrften BEG Siibcns. gerbtnoiItg in Oh
Roint Comfort nit rG. & 8. @ifenbabn". gah
Ridbntuno. &crbiuomn9 In Portsmouth nit benz
rSenbourh sir Cine" folioem 8uge rad FortSs
mouth itno %sltIantu, an gtorfoli 8erbinonn9
nit Der ~%gltIGntic @oait Zine" sgiortoIf nitb
bern, ySafbinston, H.'g. RiGmonb, ga.. nrs
Ncn, BORT.
W1abfBeiten mad europdifbem Blame. surri.
ri6fc aaiiitcn5iminer, eIeftrtf6e 9eieu6tuna.
Snupfbciiunp. 1oien irei. 8eferoirte aaiiten.
simmer in ben @~inets@ireatir Der Dab Cine
SIR. t07, Sfts9iaItimoresS Strobe, SIR. b06-50s.
aigbtsStrube, Q. VI. G.. Office. SlboitsGde ber
@qItiupre. rno GuIoertsSfrabe, .@onttnentaI
1ruft 9utloin9" uno Ilbau9bs, VT. 1e0, Eorb'
GbarlcSsG trnbe.
Subm ". ebrruuub, 9. rrsus,
8iccsNrdl, II. Gen. splanGaer. @en.'8nk.' naeSf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
0otipnal.8

Hational.8anfen
Tile rIb rolpn satioRal SAINT. Hap. nnb
GretersGtrabe. Sacob 70. poof, BrSftberi;
Senrb 8. 8eoue, faiirer.
y9ipeite RaticuaLS anf," 432 @ho'SroaoSa1
VI. Is. %gSupuer, 1afiirer.
,Teitern 4atiounl Sant," IA Torbseufafu'Sir
80. Warrioit, aaiirer.
,,Tritte Ratipnal.Suuf," Ode Baltimore uno
NoribsStraBe. -.
,5armtrs & Wsrfant's g~2attoRat Saai,"
Suutbs uno 2pmbur0sS trGBs. -.
,%Guntmercinl 4 Sarmers' Sattunai Enuf,"
Giiomeftz@de Soiparos uro Verman'Strube.
3. 3. galblpiH, 8afiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

lln0 lie trinfcn 0o6 . -
Erub0cm MorcCItcr Golr1tU onl DIT.
uier Wnrpluno'S inn Nt0rj nit groBer
Mebrbcit iiir Erohibition ltinImtc.
bcitcbt IN NcrIin bod NcicGlld) nod
cine @aitpirtbidolt. Yer CIgcn.
tbiimlide MortIout 0C@ @clrBc3 bat
ocn Ero6ibitiouiiicn Oiricu Strcit)
0cipiclt. Ioa @cicb pcrbictct numlid,
MIR Sen &crtuui BON QCiltiQcn @c.
trGrlfcrL sic , Fro5Cnt ODER mchr Nj
tohol cntbuItcn. &n Der @oltplrtb-
idoit in NcrIju miro MN ipc5icn &c.
brolrtc9 Nicr, 0o3 ~ Nro}cnt NIto.
bol eutbdIt, pCr5opit mo Der 9ciibcr
nlodJt riCliNc NeifGitc. Ser NIon5o
N0rriion Der leit lilnI >&ubrcn WtoOor
bon Ncrlin lit mo oicIcr Gage in
Baltimore nor, iuQtr, 10 lolAc ole
@oltpirtbihoit o%nitdnbi9 bctriCbcll
iuiir0c. f0umtc er oCnl Gi1cntbiimct
tmtcr 0cn %llmitGnbcn nid)t2 nnbo.
ben. NCrr. Morriion mnr Der Siibrcr
Scr MISUNDERSTANDING.
@robc Conference.-The. -
Sic GClCunrc gbtbcilllng Der o$hi.
lo0ctpbio; Baltimore 4 MulbinAton.
Nobn" bat in 0icicr Suiion brreits
w Wiuioncl Gunrt5 Gr0bccrcn bon
Der Ielomorc Wtorplono SolbinicI
ncrididt QcgCt nur IA Miuioncl
SllortS in Scr nGmli6cn 3cttpCrlo0(
0cS NorjnhrcS. GiCS be0elttct elmo 81
l1nbmc bon nobc5lt GOO Ero5cllt, 0i(
ocn Gr0bccren5iidtcrn iencs Iiitrifta
81 @ute fonmt itlro redt belltlif Die
Nortbeilc 6cS neltct I%rnn3portiD.
items Der 0ob1 5ri0t. Sin meitcrcr
Nortbcil, lucldcn Die Snrmcr IN Die.
lem Sabre 9cnicBem bcltc6t oorilr,
Dob iDncr Die GilCnbnbn @citllldoft
&ilbllpo0NonS toItcltfrct "licicrt NM
tic llnr fitr 0oa nuf Dem Grnnapori
%ncrbrold)tC GiS 81 bc5oblCn bnbcn.
6riibcr mltBtcn oic &cricnocr in ic-
lcnl @cbict i6rc Grobcercn in Eripot.
aiiblluo0Gons pcri6idcn, iiir ocrcll
@cbrouh Tic So bis $25 pro @o0Non
mcbr bc5oblcn mllbtcn, ais umtcr Dem
argcnmGrtiGcn SpItcm. Gn oicicr
Soiion iinb bis 5ltu I, &luri 5I2
ACKNOWLEDGMENT GrobCcrCn in aiibl.
lroggonS Scr oEcnniplponio : @o6u"
trulISportirt mprocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
9oblcn nnb Sol5.
Sphlen.
Rpblen.

WeIaGtcs SiTtcnboli, y GurO Sl.5O.
Guuis :. &ilin8cr.
Saupt Nilreuu uuo No0lcnbol: Freitcn' ino
@ans strubc. .3pci0.NurcnI: uElb Suwu Guat
o." M;uunmCnt., name WnD Strnfe.
Gel: &. & i. gSolic llli.-:vto. Gourtt. 2e70.
(H(pril9O,6 WtC)