davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

WANTED-To buy small, medium
size iron safe. Second hand win an
swer. In good condition. Address Box
S9l, City. 2-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

next pastor, and he remained in c.arge
for nine years, leaving in 1858.
During the year 1859 the church
was without a pastor, but in 1860
Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins accepted a
call to become its pastor, remaining
until 1865. He was succeeded by
Rey James E. Hughes, who remained
one year, when Rev. DR.. d. H. Rid
die. LII. D., accepted call and also
remained one year, leaving in 1879.
Rev. DR.. F. NJ Woods, the present
aston, was then called, and has con
tinued his pastorate to the present
time.
The ruling elders of the church
since its organization have been as
follows:
Alexander Cooper, 1S25-1S52
Samuel Baker, 1S32-1S62
John n Riddle, 1SS2-1SS7
James n. Riddle, 1S53-1s56.
John F. Harrison, 1S5S-1s5e.
Payton r. Harrison, 1s55-1s61.
George Tabb. ls61-1S69
John NJ. Hartman. 1s61-1SSO.
George Boyd Harlan, 1S66-1S74
William n. Riddle, 1SG6-iSS6
Jacob Miller. 1S69-l8ss.
Blackburn Hughes lSe9-lS90,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT
BUYING PRICES.

The buying prices quoted today by
local grain dealers for cereals are as
follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Cat hogs wanted. Gray Silver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Sketch OF the Pastor.

Perhaps no minister in this section
Of the Virginias is more widely
known and generally respected and
esteemed than Rev. DR.. r.. M Woods,
for 20 years the pastor of this church.
Splendidly educa,ed, u fine theelJai-
elan, an eloquent aui '',rccful pulpit
speaker, an earnest, patient and sin
cere pastor, DR.. Woods has made a
deep impression upon the religious
life of the community Perhaps the
measure of the regard and affection
with which he is regarded by the
members OF his church, as well as by
he members of other denominations
here, may be more correctly guaged
by the fact that, after an intimate
relationship of nearly third OF a
century with his people here, he has
lot only retained his hold upon their
esteem, but Is regarded with grow
ing affection and respect.
DR.. Woods was born at Captina,
Ohio, but was reared in Missouri,
where his parents removed when he
vas very young. He received his ed
lcation at Morgantown, In the Mon
Jngalia academy, and at Washington
sollege, now the Washington and JEFF
'erson college. at Washington, Pa.
His theological education was OBJ
aimed at the Seminary Of the North
vest, now known as the Mccormick
seminary, at Chicago, ahcir lie spent
iwo years, and at the Union Theolo-
yical seminary, in Prince Edward
county, Va, where he completed his
course.
He was ordained minister Of the
Presbyterian church at HARDWOOD,
stafford county, Va, November g.,
1867, and Immediately accepted call
o become pastor Of the church at
that place. After re- nainihg ut
HARDWOOD five and one-half years, he
accepted call to the church at West
Middleton, Pa, where he served seven
ears He then accepted call to
become pastor of the Martinsburg
church, and assumed his duties here
N August, 1879
The degree of d. D., was conferred
upon him by Hampden-Sydney col
iege, Prince Edward county, Va, for
his conspicuous attainments, and he
aas since been known more especially
as DR.. Woods.
During his long passionate In TINS
city Dr.. Woods has come into con-
tact with all classes of people and
members Of all denominations, and it
is a noteworthy fact that he has won
the confidence and respect OF all. A
Of the greatest sincerely Of
dignified III bearing and con-
duct, of ripe years and experience,
Of the most uncompromising and un-
life. he has proven him.
self to be well fitted for his life work. |
His admiration of the affairs of the
church has been OF the most success
rul character, and the membership of
the congregation and the Sunday
school has steadily advanced in num-
bers and influence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Life Not Worth Living.

Don't say life is not worth living.
Take Sexine Pills and then when you
feel the new life coursing through
your veins you will feel O new inter-
est in living. Sexine pills are sold
by Manown a. Barnes, where they sell
all the principal remedies and do not
substitute. Price 81 a box, six boxes
So Full guarantee
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Cheap
REQ runabout. First class condition.
Inquire of C. II. McGinnis. 10-29-tf
FOR RENT Two houses on West
John street. Apply at Misses Cunning
ham, No. 119 West John st. 3-2t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

FOR SALE "Latrobe" fireplace
heater. Price $500. Apply $40 West
Burke street. 2-3t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Stockhe ldefs of the Citizen National Bank
of Martiusburg are hereby notified that the an
nual election for Directors viii be held AT the
banking rooms Oh Tuesday. the 14th day az Janu-
AIRY 1908. between the hours of eleven and twelve
o'clock. noon. EDWARD RUTLEpCE
12-l6-I mo. Cashier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Grain Market.
Live Stock Market.

Live Stock Market.
Thep rices prevailing here today for
live stock are:
Befe, live wp,.ter ~. s@4
Pork, per 10, 5@7
Veal, per H., 61-2
Lamb, per fb., sos 1-2
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
Local merchants today quote the
prices they are paying for country
produce as follows:
Lard. new, H., 8
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

embracing many OF the old and prom
inent families OF the city and coun-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-01-04

Wood That viii Sink.
Teakwood. or Indian oak, win sink
ia water 1t ia one OF the hardest OF
woods.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
RED MEN SCALP MANY
INNOCENT PALEFACES
Large Class Is Initiated by the
Order at HeaIdsburg
WigWam

HEALDSBURG, Oct. 24.-The degree
team of Modoc tribe No. 81 of San
Francisco, Past Great Sachem ]. Sam
uels captain, arrived here this evening
accompanied by a delegation from
Petaluma tribe No 139 and the Peta-
luna city band and the degree teams
and a large delegation from Ynlupa
tribe No. 13S of Santa Rosa. The pur-
pose of the visit is to take into the
order a class of 160 palefaces for the
tribes of Petaluma and Santa Rosa and
Sitting Bull tribe No. los of this place.
The visitors were met at the train
by a committee of the local tribe and
escorted to the wigwam. The council
fire was klndled and the adoption de-
gree conferred by the Modocs, with
Porter l.. Bliss as sachem. The war
rior's and the chiefs degree were con-
ferred by teams of Yulupa tribe. The
ceremony, which was conducted in the
amplified form in each degree, was fol-
lowed by feast of corn and venison,
vocal and instrumental music and long
and short talks by prominent members
of the several tribes. 1t was the
largest gathering of Red Men that
Healdsburg has had for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
CHINESE BOYCOTT
PUT ON AMERICANS
Mason Mitchell, Consul General,
Tells of Causes of Ban
on Local Goods
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE CALL

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALL
HONOLULU. Oct. 17.-Mason Mitchell,
ex-rough rider of Roosevelts brigade,
formerly American consul in the prov
ince of Szechuen, west China, and now
American consul general to Samoa, in
an address before the Honolulu cham
Der of commerce on Wednesday last,
placed share of the blame of the per-
sistence of the Chinese boycott against
American goods at the door of the
American residents of the Chinese
coast cities.
I'VE have the best wishes of the
Chinese, and they look upon US as their
friends" said the speaker. The boy
cott which ran in the coast cities
against American goods signified little
among the Chinese as a whole. / am
sure that that movement was helped
on and partly inaugurated by American
manufacturers living in the Chinese
coast cities, producing on the spot
goods came in competition. The Ameri-
cans there did not start the boycott,
but they helped it on"
In connection with American affairs
in the province of Szechuen, and the
necessity of the American government
doing something to save the face of the
American residents, he said:
In all the vast district of the Szechuen
province, the largest, wealthiest and most dense
ly populated OF all Chinese provinces, having a
population of over 70, ZOO. .000, there is not an
American gun. There are over 200 Americans
living In the cities, men, women and children.
who have to depend for protection in case OF
trouble upon the European and japanese gun
boats. Great Britain has three. Germany two
France two and Japan one, while America has
none. In case of trouble, such as came during
the Boxer uprising, when all the foreigners had
10 fee to the coast cities for safety, Americans
have 70 look for safety to the Chinese authori
ties themselves TO these other gunboats.
! do not doubt that this protection from
the gunbOats would be given gladly TO the
Americans, but they have their own countrymer
to look after first and they are little boats
drawing only three feet of water, and can not
carry many people. l have tried to get our gov
ernment TO build gunboats for this river, tried tc
get them 20 protect our people and to save oul
face" such an important thing among orientals
Many times / have been asked why America
one Of the greatest and richest of nations does
not have boats the river to show the Aneri
flag. and have been forced to answer that
little like the Chinese-somewhat slow
but that the boats were coming some time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
lies
Write Now for Free Trial Package
of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
Its Sure Value

We want to place trial package of
Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of
every sufferer from piles
We will send such a package by mail
in a plain wrapper free to any one who
will send his or her name and address
to us. ~
This package will contain an amount
of Pyramid Pile Cure sufficient to prove
1t remedy for piles above any on the
market, and such a trial package has
cured many cases of piles without
further treatment.
Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile
Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how
successful it must be to do this and
how popular these little healing cones
are No trouble, discomfort. pain or
worry. They act gently, surely and
perform in many cases. what people
think are marvels. Address Pyramid
Drug Co., 161 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
POLITICS
BITTERLY FOUGHT
Three Republican Candidates for
Office Are Charged With
Criminal Offenses
Hawaiians May Unite and Elect
Tickets That Are Ex=
clusively Native

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CALL
are warming up to a tropical degree
and the trend the fight is taking is
shown by the fact that the republican
nominee for county attorney on the
island of Maui is being investigated by
the grand jury on charge of perjury,
made by the judge OF the circuit court,
the republican nominee for county at
torney of Honolulu is charged in the
Advertiser, this morning, with the en-
bezzlement of a clients money and one
OF the republican nominees for the
house of representatives has been dis
owned by his party readers because of
the publishing of his police court rec
ord, which included IS convictions for
gambling, wife beating, vagrancy and
assault.
The fact that the exposures and
charges have all been made on the re-
publican side is because that party has
been long in power in Hawaii and dis
sensions within the party have grown
bitter. So bitter is the internal strife
that there is danger of the territory go
ing democratic SO far as the election
OF q delegate to congress is concerned.
L. L. McCandless is making a hard
fight against Prince Kuhio, urging the
Hawaiians to unite against the sugar
planters and large land holders. Be
meath the whole fight on both sides
there seems to be a disposition for the
Hawaiians to vote together and for
candidates of their own color 1t will
be no surprise to those acquainted with
the situation if the legislative and
county tickets elected are almost ex-
clusively Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
SHIRT WAISTS

69c-For lot of Fall lawns and heavier
materials in plain and fancy colors; worth to
$500.
05c-For a lot of very handsome and select
styles in the newest Fall novelties; values
running to 81. so.
S105-For lot of imported novelties in white
and all coors; values running $500.
$2.SJ-A beautiful lot of net and black Silks also
some fancy weaves; values up to $3.50
$4S5-Net. silk and novelty Waists; values
to s12.50
S7s5-An immense lot of imported novelties in
silk and net goods that retail UP to $1,000.
A big stock of Petticoats in black and fancy
colors, in sateens silks, ETC.. will be sold at
about SOC on the dollar value.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
PoULTRYMEN ELECT OFFICERS

PETALUMA Oct 24.-The Petaluma
poultry keepers association met today
and elected Walter Church president
and w. L. Sales secretary. Vincent
Huntley, manager of the state expert
mental station here, reported the meet
ing at the farmers institute held at
Davis. Progress was reported in re-
gard to the poultry show to be held in
December.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
As 1t was in the Beginning

is now, only better. That is what pho
Uographs of the new San Francisco
show, the rehsbilitated burned district
is welcoming daily its former tenants
into vastly improved quarters. There
are sixteen pages of these views, in
color. in the November Issue of Sunset
Magazine. These give vivid portrayal
Of what Earl Waleott calls The Return
OF San Francisco ~
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
CALL FOR MONEY CONGRESS

DENVER, Colo. Oc1. 24.-The execu-
tive committee OF the American mining
congress yesterday issued the official
call for the eleventh annual conven-
tion- 10 be held at Pittsburg, Pa, De-
Gambler 2 TO 5
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

FATHER AND SON SENTENCED-Chicago,
Oct. 4.-Benson F. Bidwell, who is 73 years
DID, and his son, Charles, sentenced
20 term OF from one to ten years in the peni-
tentiary today by Judge Laughlin. They were
charged with making hundreds of dollars by
means of swindling machine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

Do YOu Want $500:
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 46.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Trunks

We have just received a Sample Line OF
Trunks that we are selling at $500, 5000,
$780, $500, which is one-half the regular
wholesale price
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
HATS

sweet -Dempster of Chicago retiring from
business, we bought from Taylor & Hutchinson
sner n r. entire stock of Fall Soft and Stiff Hats
know what to expect
4oe-For a Fall Beaver Hat in light and medium
colors; worth to $3.50 -
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Extr0 Specials

Tomato Soup. per doz. ........6 Soc
a cases Sodas, fresh, per box. 65c
Is cases Sodas, fresh. per box...... 4Oc
Extra fancy Congu Eng. Breakfast Tea,
per Id. 35c, or lbs. for ........... 81 90
Irregular value 60c per lb.)
Shredded Cocoanut. per lb............... zoe
Or lbs. for 35c
Fancy Eyaporated Apples. per lb.. I0c
| gal. tin Roeding Ripe Olives, per gal 75e
| Id. pkg. Spaghetti, Imp. style, per pkg SC
Johnson's Wash Powder good as any,
pkgs- IOr DC
Wilson Butcher Knives and Christy
Knives. the most complete stock in the
city. factory rates.
Regular lanterns ..................SO so 60
Blizzard proof Observation-Disclosures. 80
Irregular 75c and 81 erade)
Hose in 25 foot lengths. q in.. per length LIS
Galv. Tubs, No. l size each ........... go
No. size. each Observation-Disclosures. 10
Eastern Pure Baking Powder, lb. can. 1.5o
Kidney Beans in ID. cans, per tin 15c,
OF per uOzeh -. l.65
Mission Figs (white), per lb. 10c or
Roast Coffee, broken Java style, per lb. :. 20
Farren's String Beans per doz. ........ so. 95
Cove oysters. is, per doZ. ............. LOO
Sun dried Apples, natural, per h.. .05
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
SUGAR.
&c q lib.
a. N
New Potatoes lc lb.
COMBINATION No. 111c.
Extra Specials

GAu q ORGNA04S
Nugget Laundry Soap. Sc per bar, or So
for ...................... 100
Onions good keepers), per sk. of los lbs I.30
Fancy Comb Honey. / h. combs. each 10
Eastern Peas, cans for 25c. or per doz.. .95
h. size OYSTERS per tin zoe or g for so
Patent Step Ladders per foot .. 80
Mop Wringers. soc and Toe. regular val
ues Observation-Disclosures. 81 and S1.50
10 quart White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers. triple motion. each ........ $500
TO CLOSE OUT
Paints. odd colors, qt. tins ............ rs
1,9cf 9cs'1 RoIas srns och
Schooi Bags. each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Wicker Lunch Baskets. 15c to .......... so
Canvas Telescopes (blue cloth), eaeh...
.....................6 soc, zoe, SOC. 81, S1.20
Genuine Bone Handle Pocket Knives I5c
each (drummers' samples), reg. value
81 10 S1.oO
Rope. Is in. size in diameter. per Ib.. .$011
Chicken Coops II size. ze............... 2.75
Chicken CooPs full size ............. AIS
Snow white Washing Machines ...... 500
lb. boxes Laundry Starch ............. so
Mop Handles, each --.....-........-..- 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
SKIRTS About 1000 Skirts

S1.S5-For a broken. lot, or two of a kind in
light and dark coors worth to $500
$2.SJ-$3S5--For wool, Panama and cheviot;
worth to $500.
Aso-All wool Panamas, broadcloths. yene-
tians, tricloths and voiles; worth to $1,000.
s7.S5-For broadcloths, Panamas. voiles Iucans.
nuns cloths, drap de etat etc, that retail
high $500. This includes lot of oil
boiled taffeta silk Skirts
s0.S5-Drectoire front and sub -DirectOire and
pigeon flare and others of the late styles. in
black blue brown and fancy coors running
in value to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
SUGAR.
2ca Id.

COMBINATION No. 51c-sS.50
Order this today, for we are able to put up
only small lot of these every week. This
Is the Combination Order that makes the
country grocer wonder how we can do it.
90 lbs. best Granulated Cane Sugar, white
and dry. s. c. s.. 90
10 10 b lbs nai nSstern nre Rse Rss very oo
0 lbs. fancy English Breakfast Spider
Leg. Uncoored, Green Japan Mixed
or Ceylon Tea, Toe grades (say which
you prefer $50
lbs. Mocha and Java style Coffee, roast
or ground 40c grade, none better. 1.50
o IDS. best Baking Powder, Eastern pure $50
Total for all unchanged ... $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Extra Specials
CALL FOR COMBINATION No. SIC.

Home Circle Sewing Machines, guaranteed
for 10 years ......-............. 19.l
SOUP Stock Pots. with faucet ........ 81
Whips at wholesale cost full variety
1 quart bottle Chow Chow. regular 35c
s.due ..-.... ..... --.-..--........- .
White Crockery Bowls and Pitchers, for
Platters. II In. ................... :.
y IN ..--.--......... .....-.....-......... =
II III. -
GAN White CrOckery.)
quart White Crockery Jugs. each....... !
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
PANTS

= 5000 pairs mostly custom made, undelivered
Trousers, from The Royal Tailors, Lamm & Co.
and others.
$135-For corduroyS, cassimeres and worsteds.
$500 values.
Manufacturers stock of nice business or
dressy Trousers; values to $780,
$2so-for The Royal Tailor and other fine Gus
tom made, zorm fitting pegtop Trousers.
IN all colorS, values to $500.
$SS5--Very fashionable Fall custom made Trou-
sers from The Royal Tailors in pegtop or
form fitting; worth to $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

Sizes running from Young Mems 30 bust to
Mems extra size 80 bust measure; in all colors
Fleischer Bros.s Calm Block & Co. and other
noted makers of overgarments.
$3.S5-Choice of lot of samples and broken
sizes, in dark and medium colors; worth from
$500 $1,000
$6.s5-Choice of a lot of Box and Long Coats and
Cravenettes in all colors; values $3.50 to
$780,
$9.S5-A splendid lot of hand tailored Overcoats
and Cravenettes.. in novelty dressy effects
worth to. $22.50.
$1250-This lot contains full custom made
delivered Overcoats and Cravenettes and Short
Top Coats from The Royal Tailors, Lamm &
Co., Cahn-Block and others, the peers of Over
producers. Values in this lot run easily
to $4,000
$14S5-For your unlimited choice of the finest
Overcoat or Crayenette in the house. This
includes garments of every descriptions
values that sell as high as $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
S5arm Sbnu'S SnnfcrOtt Grflarnna.

Fitt6bur1 ga, Z. 2tugtIt. -
2lnmalt GbarIe5 Wiordnlicr reicbtc
bcutc 2IbcnO ais @crtrctcr 0nrrp st.
Gbam'5 cine Fctition I'm 0anferott-
@rtIdrllng i'm biciigen NlnoeSgeri6t
cin
4 Nou0bfccpiic, N..N, I. Mig.
- Sdrrp &. Ibom erfl1rte 6cittc
9lbcno I'M Sefdngnib, CT bubc $500.
600 iiir iciue Ero,eiie pernuSaobt
nno oitBeroem babe CT nod SbuIoen
I'M mcitCren 9ctrngc pon 100000 Su
bc3obIen. Seine @oursgIftipo oogc.
gen bclieicn iih nur ouf $4,000 ltno
inter Den llmitGnoen iti cr ae,mun-
Gen, iid bonterott erfl1rcn 5u lniicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Grci Suotc in Solac citlcr 3us Ont
glciinna.

Sm6oOcn, 2Irfy 7. 2Iuguit. --
Der o6risco Yerionen5ug ytr. 20G"
cnt8Iciite Gcute iriib 3m5li Neilcn
6itlih pcn bier, mo 0ir 2ofomotiuc
itiir5tc nit ocm Eoit., Dem @cpdd,
nnO Sem Raufmag1ou BON elmer
5m0li 6nb 1oben 96iding bcrnb.
Sin SnshcbaIter inn FoIhulggon er.
pIo0irte, lm6 ser @agaon ucrbrnrnte
nit iGmmtlihcr Foitiod)cn. Ger Sn-
bait 0eS @epGcmoggon3 ulr0e ge-
rcttct inocnt cine 2ln3obl Seeleute.
mc!d)c itb inter 0cn FoiIagieren be-
ianocH, ole 6Ioumcn Ioidte. Soto,
motioiiibrer Cooper mo 6ei5r See
@oofe3, @ei0e ans Menpbis, Icnn.,
4mo Gin unbefannter 0ritter 0iann
luirocn get00tct uno bier 9Soitclcrt3
crIitt}n @crleBungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Srci Ginocr su SpSc Ocr6rnnnt.

NfinneopoIiS, Minu, I. 9lu-
quiz. - CrCi ainocr i'm 9llt2r bon
ciucm, 5nci lulD bier Sabren erlittcn
belte 0obicr ben 6Ionmrntoo. Sbre
WtuttCr, 6rmu 6runf 2inobcrg, mar
onl Niorg2n at9gcgd1gen, Inn etlihc
GinfInic ju bciorleh lmO id)lob Die
ain0er in cincm 3immer Gin. Dos
SnllS iing 6cucr umo brurutc licbtcr.
Iob, cbt oic 9tudborcn 0nS @tidrei
Scr Gin0Cr Ocrnnbmcn. IS mar Ounn
niht mcbr m0GIcb, lie 81 rctteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
Jn cincm 9lb5uaSfanal ncrungliidt.

q EN- Oorf 7. 2luqlIt. -
GbomaS Rodje, GSobn Wc2augbIin
lmO Charles GinonD famtn bcute
Orrh OCn Ginittr5 circ3 2lbiug5.
fonal3 inn $ooic ser Ct. ,Sobns.@oi.
icuonitoIt 3lt 9rooflpn um'5 Qc6en.
Der aonoI ioIltc gr6bcr gcmoht mer'
oCn un0 0ic 2Irbeiter nabmen cine
9luSarobrma inter linn Dor, ais Oie
uItc Cement GinoiIlng plobIid ciu'
itiir5te un0 sic Orci 0idnner begrltb.
Hohc unO Ofc2ougbliu uuroen ais
2ci6tn bcrollSlebolt. limonp lebtc
nod, itnrb ic0oG auf oem @ege mad
Ocm Soipital
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08
8 itreitb'5 @crri d ait.
Iber Noanien uno
Scr5cGominn.

EetcrSburh Z. gtuguIt. -
2ie 9te9ierung BON ScItreih llngaru
hat bel ocn SignatnrntGmten Oe5
gcrliner Gertrals grfunoigungcn
iiber oic 2tuslcaun9 bicies GcrtrogeS
ongeitellt, bic 6cn 3lpet baben, ii6cr
Die Stcuung Der Goppel Wondrdie
ocn beioen oftIpirten Eropin3cn9os,
MEN 1tnO Scr}cgoIuinu gcgcniibtr
alarbeit 3u ihoifcn 9efonntli6 7te-
ben oie gcnlnuttn Erouin3en inter
Sen 9eltimnlmlcn 0es Scrliner Ser
trays icit 1878 unter Scr Nermal-
tltng Ccitreih llrgnrns. 1ltrd oie
glnnnbme elmer SerIaiiuna in Der
Eiirfei un0 0urh Die meitg1ben0c Re.
forntbencgun1 inter sen Wubumnc-
oanern Bat iidl Oie Gage in @o5nien
uno ser Str}cJoUina berlpifclt ge.
italtet. 9tomiuca grbGren Sic 6eiocn
Erobin5cn bcutc nod 5um Sttomoni,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-08

5n Buffalo, 3..D, bot Elm &C.
miiier &an 2lrnlm icinan Sobn
Senrp, Der iocben aus ser Nclj9.
rtngsanitaIt 3u @lmira gctoumcn
mar, gcIeaentIid cines Streitca, bel
mel6cm o}r iim8e Marn nit cinem
StubIc otf i'm losihlug, Onrd) cinen
HepOIucrIdlrB III Elm bciiercS Sen.
ieit5 bci0rOcrt.