davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-02

Miss Annie billiard attended tt
business in Wynne, Saturday.
jeff Mitchell visited relatives il
the city the first of the week.
BORN: To Mr.. and Mrs. Eek
Taylor, July, LIST. 1908, fine boy
J. F. Shue, of Pumpkin Bend
was in Augusta, Tuesday on bust.
ness,
Mesdames Will billiard and
Geo. Barber went to Augusta,
Monday.
Rev. H. T. Raney returned
home Monday after a 10 days
stay with relatives in Milan, Tenn
essee.
Onnie L. Powell came in from
Little Rock, Thursday morning, to
spend the glorious fourth with
homefolk.
FL. A. Craver, of Union City,
Tenn, visited his sister, Mrs. Il.
A. Hall, of DeView, from Satur-
day till Tuesday.
Ludie Winfree came over from
Augusta Monday, where he will
spend some time visiting relatives
in and about town.
Mrs. 7. T. House, of Searcy
visited in this city from Saturday
till Tuesday, the guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. T. G. Bull.
Mrs. j. A. Patterson, and son,
Marvin, returned this, Thursday
morning from a several days stay
with friends at Holly Grove.
Mrs. Nora Hunnicutt, and
daughter, Miss Ora Lee, in com.
pany with Mrs. S. A. Nolen, spent
the first of the week in Wynne
Mrs. Eliza Cariker, and family
who moved out in Texas early in
the spring, moved back to dear ole
Arkansas, Wednesday morning
NOTICE: Lost, one small size
open face lady's watch, fastened
with a pin, Saturday, June, 20.
Finder will please return same tc
Miss jamie Schupp and receive re-
ward.
| MARRIED: At the parsonage
IL 80 Friday night June, 26, 1908
Mr.. G.. G. Porter to Miss Lillia1
Cox. Rev. A. j. Patterson off1c
iating. The newly weds are max
ing their home at present, will
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Porter, o.
this city.
j. J. Ramsey, of Palestine, on th'
Rock Island system, has relieved
T. Cathey as foreman on section
$50. Mr.. Ramsey formerly ru1
this section seven years ago. Mix
Mauley has also been relieved BY
G. A. Jamison, of Cherry Valley
on section 179.
The stockholders of the Farm
ers Union Warehouse are request
ed to meet at Cody union 1890
a. M, Monday, July, 6. Thu
County union will convene at How
ell with Buffalo union Friday July
10, 100 a. m. New officers will
be elected and every delegate
should attend.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Sy
rup is the one that children like 81
well to take as it tastes nearly al
good as maple sugar. 1t is diff
erent from the others as it doe:
not constipate, but on the othel
hand it acts gently yet freely OF
the bowels and thereby drive.
the cold out of the system. SOLD
nv Howell Drug Co.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-02
SAW 1T ON THE BOOK.

Aunt Martha-Yes, Silas, while
we was in New York we took in the
grand opery-which opery? Well,
now, l don't just recollect the name
Of 1t. Do you, Hiram?
Uncle Hiram-Sakes alive, Mar
thy, can't you remember nothin'. 1t
was that there opery they call Glib
retto."- Boston Transcript.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-02
SOUNDED LIKE IT.

'Why did you have to remain
after schoolr'
T couldn't tell what strait was. "
"Good heavens! Do they teach
poker in the school these daysT-
Houston Post.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-02
Public Examinations.

Teachers Public Examinations-Third Thurs
day and Friday in March, June, September
and December
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1908-07-02
NOT SATISFIED.

One of tie wisest men the world
has ever known said, oman born
of woman is never satisfied" and
we are very much of the opinion
that he was correct.
One year ago we began business
here with a very small stock of
groceries, and nice, but old
fashioned soda fountain. We f.
cured then if we could sell a GER
tain amount of goods the first
month, we would be satisfied. The
results were we sold more than
twice the amount we anticipated.
The following mouth we added to
our stock, our fixtures, etc., and
this second month showed an in
crease of sales of 68 per cent over
the first month. This condition
continued until December which
exceeded by far any previous
month, and we thought surely it
was impossible to get more trade,
however, to our surprise January
showed considerable increase in
sales over December, but still we
were not satisfied.
We have added to our stock I'M
til we rarely have calls for any
thing in the grocery line that we
do not carry, and have replaced
our old soda fountain with one of
the very latest on the market; a
fountain which is rarely seen in a
town this size. But the town is
growing as we'll as we, and we
have always felt that the best is
none too good for any of our GUS
toners, and unless we have it for
you, we are Not Satisfied.
Notwithstanding the hard times
talk you will always hear, we are
doing a nice business during the
week at present, and on Saturdays
we haven't the space or help
enough to possibly wait on every
customer as we should. And vet,
we are NOT SATISFIED.
To you who have helped us, we
wish to extend our best thanks,
and ask you to continue to en-
trust us with your orders whether
large or small. If you are with
the few who have not tried us, we
will appreciate trial order more
than you know, and until we Sc
cure, at least, part of your trade,
we will not be satisfied.
WOOD & Son.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
CHAPEL ON WHEELS
TO MAKE STOP HERE
Famous Catholic Car St. An
thony Will Arrive Tomor-
row From Baltimore.

The famous chapel car, ''St Anthony.
the only Roman Catholic church on
wheels in the United States, will ar
rive in Washington from Baltimore to-
morrow and win remain on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania railroad near the
Union Station until 4 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
The car, which Is owned by the
Catholic Church Extension Society, has
been the center Of attraction for Cath
olics in every State through which IT
has passed. IL is estimated that while
In Philadelphia last week the ear wa
visited by 1900 persons IN one day.
The car was given to the Catholic
Church Extension Society by Ambrose
Petry. president OF the Commercial Sc
curities Con- Dany. OF New York, who
recently was created a Knight OF st
Gregory the Great, by Pope Plus.
Since It's dedication a little over a
year ago, the car has been in service
ia the Western States. 1t is "a cOmplete
chapel. with movable peWs and seat
ing capacity Of nearly 100. The car
contains private stateroOms for the
priests in charge, dining room and
kitchen. It's exterior appearance IS thai
of an ordinary Pullman coach.
The Rev. Father A. u. Landry secre-
taTy OF the Catholic Church Extension
Society, and George G. Hennesseys su-
periutendent OF the chapel car services
are in charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
MEMORIAL SERMON
FOR BISHOP POTTER
He Knew Prohibition Was
Failure" Declares DR..
GrOSVenOr.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-That Bishop
Potter was aware that prohibition was
failure was admitted by Dr. Gros-
venor. rector OF the Church of the In
CaFnauon, at Madison avenue and
Thirty-fifth street. yesterday, in a me
mortal sermon In that church on the
late bishop as statesmen, bishop, and
man."
Referring to the subway saloon,
which Bishop Potter dedicated and for
which he stood sponsor, in a measure,
DR.. Grosvenor said:
IN some things h6 shared the
prophets fate in his advocacy of meas
ures that only the future viii accept.
He was. for instance well aware that
prohibition was a failure and that IL
often added the sin of hypocrisy TO the
sin Of drunkenness. He knew that In
temperance must be checked and that we
must raise the standard OF the peoples
pleasure before we could rOut the
1T IS CT minor consequence that his
or any other experiment failed; the
peoples attention was called and a
great problem was illuminated by o
possible solution"
Mrs. Potter, who was formerly Mrs.
Alfred Corning Clark, has been a mem
Der OF the Church Of the Incarnation for
many years, and Bishop Potter often
was present at services there. A. pres
ent Mrs Potter is at her summer home
at COOperstOWn, n I.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR NEW CHURCH
The Rev. McKim Uses
Spade to Start Church of
Nativity in Southeast.

Ground was broken for the new Epis-
copaI church, the Church of the Ma
tivity, at Thirteenth and Massachusetts
avenue northeast. yesterday, by DR..
Randolph H. McKim, rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany.
AS the sunset gun doomed, the first
spadefuI of earth was turned up, and
the words, ''Other foundation can no
man lay, than that which Is already
laid in Jesus Christ" were spoken by
Dr. AIcKim while other Episcopal rec
tors Of the District stood about
Dr. McKim conducted the impressive
ceremony, largely the Episcopal even
ing service. he VAS assisted by the
Rev. Alfred Harding, OF St Pauls
Church; the Rev. Arthur S. Johns, or
Christ Church; and Archdeacou Richard
p. Williams, OF Trinity Church. The
rector OF the new Church OF the Ma
uivity, the Rev. Enoch Thompson, was
present, and received the congratula-
tions Of his friends and assistants.
The church Tor three years has been
practically "a mission in an upstairs
room, The congregation OF 100 has la
bored to establish the church, which
VIII be brick building with a seating
capacity OF $50. 10 cost about $4,000
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.

William Breckenridge, Of Glasgow, an
evangelist, viii preach tonight at the
Pentacostal Church, j. street, between
Third and Fourth streets northwest.
He viii tell about the great Wales re-
vival, in which he was a participant.
Swift & COmpany's sales OF fresh beef
in Washington Tor the week ending Sat
urday, oct. 81, averaged 6-S3 cts. per ID.
-AdVr
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
BANKER WILL RETURN
TO MEET CREDITORS
Financier, an Exile in Honduras,
Coming Home for
Trial.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. AT
torneys for William a. Adler, for
Inerly president OF the defunCt State
National Bank of New Orleans, today
gave out a statement confirming the
reports that Adler was coming back
from Honduras 10 stand trial.
Adler suddenly left New Orleans last
year on the steamer Alps, which he
loaded with a fun cargo Of supplies
from the Adler wholesale grocery
company Almost Immediately after
he disappeared the grocery company
went into the hands of q receiver,
with a long list OF New Orleans cred
itors, and this was soon followed by
the liquidation of the State National
Bank.
In the flight to Honduras the steamer
Alps was wrecked OF the coast Of
Honduras, but Adler and his crew got
ashore with a small iron safe.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
NAMES HER SISTER
IN DIVORCE SUIT,
Mrs. Bishop Sues Son of Au-
thOrity on Marriage
Contract.

BOSTON, Nov. 2-Mrs. De Lana F.
Bishop, Of 1873 Massachusetts avenue,
Cambridge, has filed a libel for divorce
from Charles S. Bishop. naming Mrs.
Bishops sister, Miss Eva +. FrOeleigh,
hOw in Brooklyn.
4 peculiar feature Of the case IS that
the respondent Is the son OF the late
Prof. Joel Prentiss Bishop, whose
works are the standard legal authority
on matters Of marriage contract and
divorce. II the case ever reaches trial
the works Of the respondents father viii
govern the procedure.
Mrs. Bishop, a New London girl, met
her husband while visiting IN Cam
bridge, at the home Of her sister, a
tenant OF Bishop. The marriage took
place at New London four years ago.
There are three children.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
WOMAN AT HOSPITAL
FORGETS HER NAME

A victim OF mistaken identity. so far
as her own name is concerned, and suf-
fering from asphasia when questioned
about where she lives. q young woman
who gives a fictitious name, and who
claims 10 be a guest at a Pennsylvania
avenue hoLel. is a patient 1t the EmeT-
gency Hospital.
The woman was brought 10 the hos
pltal last night in a cab, which was
driven by another woman. The cab
driver. the woman who was sufTering
alcoholic hyst eria, and another woman
were inside tie cab. They told a story
about the woman trying 10 end her
life by jumping from the sea wall at
the tidal basin. Whether there was any
foundation for this statement there was
every indication that there had been a
rough house" inside the cab.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
LEAGUE is FORMED
AT ST. PATRICRS S
Good Shepherd" Society Will
Work for More Conver-
sionS to Church.

Formed primarily TO encourage ire
Quent cOmmunions and 10 assist in the
conversion Of relatives and friends OF
the members, the League Of the Good
Shepherd" was inaugarated at St
Patrick's Church last night.
Monsignor Falconio, the papal dele
gate. was present. ana gave the apostle
lie blessing and benediction- A cable
gram from the papaI secretary Of state
conveying the blessing Of Pope Plus
Y was read during the service.
The Rev. Father William T. Russell
was master Of ceremonies. Mgr. Ger
ritti, auditor Of the papal delegate,
was deacon; the Rev. James NJ GiHs.
Q. s. c., sub-deacOn, and the Rev.
Thomas Ryder and Father Lappan
We're chanters. The Rev Father
James A. Smyth, Of St Patrick 8
preached the sermon on the theme
Perseverance.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
JUMPS TO SAFETY;
BREAKS HIS ANKLES
Watchmah Has Narrow Escape
From Spectacular Blaze in
Newark.

NEWARK, n. J.. Nov. AIN a hre
which started a few minutes before 2
O'Clock this morning, Starr's Auditori-
uTn at Morris avenue and Fifth ave-
nue. was destroyed. Samuel Leonard.
the watchman. escaped with his life
by jumping from a window, but had
both legs broken.
The fire was most spectacular one,
and at first It looked as though tene-
rneuts IN the neighboFhood would 90.
The flames, however. were confined to
the building. The loss is placed AT
SIS. coo.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
E. M. HEATON BURIED.

Funeral services for Francis NJ. Heat
on, the attorney who was killed by an
Friday last were held in
HIS home in LenOx street at II o'clock
this morning. The Rev. Robert Moore,
pastor Of the Foundry NJ. +. Church.
Ofhciated. Interment was IN GlenwOOd
Cemetery. The palbearers were w s.
D. SwaTtsden, George Chandlee, CIar-
ence Dawson. William Curtis, Allen d.
ALbort. and Clarence DorseM
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT MANY CHURCHES
Most Impressive Were Those
Held by the German
Catholics.

Special services were held in many
churches OF Washington yesterday. All
Saints Day, In the Catholic churches,
solemn high masses Of requiem were
sung. The day also had another sig
nificance for other churches. The Beth
any Baptist Church celebrated the
fourth anniversary Of it's establishment,
and the Lutheran churches held spe-
cial services in commemoration Of the
act OF Luther in mailing the ninety-six
theses on the door Of the Castle Church
IN Wittenberg.
The most impressive services Of the
day were those conducted by the Ger
man Catholics. over 1000 members OK
the German churches assembled at St.
Mary's Cemetery, at O'Clock. A pro-
cession was formed and led by the Rev.
Father Wunnenberg, pastor OF st
Mary's. German Catholic Church, and
the Rev. Father Dannenhaur. OF An
napous. The faithful marched through
the walks OF the cemetery chanting
prayers for the dead. After the pro
cession the throng gathered at the chap
el and listened 10 a sermon by Father
Dannenhaur, who pointed out the OBJ
legation to pray for the dead. The
services closed with benediction given
by the pastor.
Sermon On Unchastity.
In delivering a sermon on unchastity
at the First Congregational Church last
night. the Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow
said that society. in not condemning
this sin, writes her own condemnation
and will eventually write her own
epitaph.
AT the Bethany Baptist Church the
Rev. Hugh u. Stevenson. in referring
10 the growth Of the church IN the four
years OF its existence said that there
are now 253 members. When the church
was organized, there We're only NIFTY
one members. The report or Austin
Saunders, the treasurer, showed that
the current expenditures Of the church
last year We're S2,33l, while Sl3,44 was
spent on the new building: There re
mains a floating debt OF $l,2l7 on ac-
count OF the building.
Special Services.
In addition to the annual services to
commemorate All Saints Day at St.
Patricks, there were special services
in the evening. at which Mgr. FaIconio
ofhciated IL was the close Of the mis-
sion which has been in progress at the
church for two weeks Mgr. FaIcouio
gave the apostolic benediCtOn, and an
nouncemenJ was made Of the receipt OF
the Following cablegram from Rome:
Rev. William T. Russell, D. D., Wash
ingtOn, D. c..
The holy father grants special facuI-
ties 10 confer the papal benedictlon
with pleuary Indulgence
CARDINAL MERRY DEL VAL.
Secretary of State"
Four hundred men were enrolled in
the League of the Good Shepherd.
which was organized by Father Rus
sell.
At the Church OF Our Father. All
Souls Day was observed, and the Rev.
John Van Shaick, jr., pastor OF the
church, took that subject as his text
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
ADMIRALTY TO SELL
THE OLD GLADIATOR

LONDON, Nov. 2-The admiralty has
decided to sell the refoated cruiser
Gladiator to the shipbrokers.
The estimated cost to date of salvfur
the ship has been about S325 coo If she
Is sold as she stands TO the shiDbrokers
she VIII probably bring $40 600 or S50.gG1.
she could have been sold as she Law for
$4,000, so that about S3l5.O00 OF the ma
tion's money has been thrown into the
sea.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Pea Coal, $500; Special Prices on All
Other Goals. r. J. & NJ. c. Grace. 4th
& y ne. Linen. Z33.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
STUDENTS ARE NAUGHTY.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 2-Sudents
of tho University Of Washington today
are facing wholesale expulsion for the
burning in effigy Of Thomas r. Kane,
president of the institution. The stu
dents We're angered by social restric-
uons imposed upon them by ths faculty.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02
WILL HOLD MISSIONS.

Beginning next Sunday, a Two weeks
mission VIII be conducted by the Rev.
Father Thomas A Judge, c. H., OF St
Vincent de Paurs Church, Germantown.
in St Theresa's Church. Anacostia. A
seven days mission viii begin the same
day in st. Ignatius' Church. OXOn Hill,
Nd, OF which the Rev. Father c. NJ
Bart is pastor.
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

Four hundred men were enrolled in
the League Of the Good Shepherd.
which was organized by Father Rus
sell
At the Church OF Our Father. All
Souls Day was observed, and the Rev,
church, took that subject as his text
The Washington times., 1908-11-02

character is very desirable. Why wouldn't a a good
chance to buy when 81 much can be saved?
Second Floors KanR, Sons & Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
9ticnlanD.

acnn. ar pobl Sen llnnu8Beilt 1
Ter nit elmcn NienouO DciBt?
@obnt betobe in jeOcm &nta!
6rogt nlr Nnul InlOein, lonouu'.'
User bat @aer5 Gid beflcdit?
Muttcr@ 6irAcrbut perbcrt?
M'ltter5 NooS? Muttcrs Shccret?
@er nobm ponpcn Studelbecren?
Ncr 5erihnItt I'm uclten Dali?
l(tberoIl uno iibGaQ
Nientono frad)tc nit Scr Sbiir!
Sits lmO mars O&iclbc SAINT.
gticmato, Nicmon0, Riemono.
9ticnono fam etmns ooiiir,
Dab Der @orten often itcbt; -
9ttcnato trnt ms Nclfcn6cct;
9ticmono aB pom Ncpitlbrci
9tiennn0 rib On5 BUD ult3nci
9}icnonO mari OoS @lo$ nom 1iih
@cnn idJ i'm cinnol crpiih'.! 49,
Slh' ulo b0i6' i'm oQc Gage!
Nenn if Sinner uad inn rage,
&ommcu lie in groBc Moth,
Mcr0cn %fcltcrs, icuerrotb,
Npd) 6 ncllnt i'm mir i'm 2dno
9ticn1auo, Nicnun0, 9ticnlau0!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

ltltntpiten @cbirltnerpen %lnbetuubter
Mciie cine Qrlpiiie 2~lnregltng perlnn.
gen, lei IS nun Ourd oltircgenocn &c
%ieitpii, cbeniolhe l%tnterboltltng ooer
ltimulirenoe WetrInfe. Gnriiber
acknowledgements Nl>afunit 81 cr.
boItcn, mare Elm iehr cr8icbigcS 6cIo
iiir glcr5tc, aotbcocr pOcr ionitige
Moroliitcn, Inn ticiQcbcn0e Stuotcn
81 modem; Ood) miiBtc Dies uorur-
tbeilairci nit florem @Iid ltno tief-
QcbcnOcr Wcnihcn. uno Ghoroftcr,
tcnntnib mo Qclolrcr @crc6nung
Der pcridieocncn @crbaItniiic 8cIdc-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
BABE 6 il Il c.

llcberoQ, no cine i1olle Srau nri.
tnlld)t, lit olld) Ser - aiirort fertia.
IS aicbt 2elttc, Die allc g1ocr Ser
@clt auiiudjen uno bod ibr 2ebrn
lang - lhmubig bleiben.
in Sen @Goern triift man am mel
item nauigcmcdte" Weniden.
Wandcn aurort mllb man 0reiBid
Sabre belldell, INN - alt gu meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
Sic @ciabrcn ocs SdluiircnS.

Gte NcformbcluCaltn1 oltf Dem Sc
bletc Der 6roucntlciOunq bat oltdJ IN
Den mclligcn SGnoern, no lie ilber.
bollpt lolpeit SUB fullcn fonntc, hoB
mon I'M @ciommtbilo 0crGomcmpclt
ob ltn0 3ll cir ioQcnonntc9' oNciorm.
flct0" bcnCrtt, crluiCicn, BOB in ser
Eroria bic Miooc Der @p9iene iibcr.
IcAcn lit. Mon mag iogcn: Icioerl
0cnn mcnn ullh itbCr sic TruNc Der
ShGNlihtcit Oc9 &orictt2 picl gcItrit-
ten por0cn it, Oiiritc oIcic ood)
tulnu III be5mCiicln icin.
Noh elmer 3lliomncnitcQln0 Der
llcllcrcn Nniid)tcn ouriibcr, Die IN Der
r%Nugcmeiucn @icncr MeOi5iniihen
3eitung" cridicnrn iii, miro uor al
lem in piclcn GGlcn bic 9lCihiltdt
olf Gin irilb3citigc5 GroaH oca &or.
let's 3uriif5ufilbrcn iein. MoBQebIi-
DIE Nlltorcn pcrtrctcn 0icic glniidt,
mcnll Olld) gcpiB nid)t iC0er Sal 90
rolt9 crfIGrt m1rOcn 0ori. Cab mint
ocltcna lcbr bGllIig ourd) Dos Shnii.
rem GblOroic cr5cllgt miro, rrbGlt ga.
oltrd) cine Stilbc, ouB lie bel WtGn.
ncrn ilbcrbnltpt cine icItanc Gridei.
ming lit, fcruer, BOB in Snpun, ION
trot offer ellropGildcn Scnoenscn Sos
&orlctt nidt acccptirt mor0cn lit, Die
Nlcid)ilt6t fait nicntulS o"ltitritt nit
N%uanubnlc Der IGllc, no Supancrius
men poQltGnOigc Ulropdilhe &leioung
uugcnonmcn bubClt. Sic nGdltcg8ir.
flInQ 0c9 &orictt3 lit cine @cbinoe.
rllnH Der Observation-Disclosures mo
0omit Der 3mcrhicll 9 Sllnftioncn.
Die Hontgcn 3 l%lntcriuhun0 bat
1tortc NcrlhiCblln9Cn hc5 3mcrdicIl5
nod) obcn nuh9euiclcn. @cit lblinl.
nlCr lit Der unboltCn0e 0rud 0eS
Sfnilrlcib@ uli Die @olthor1une, Der
icbr bnlo cine &crihicbung ser Gin
Qcmci0c aus i6rcr nntiirliGcn Gage
sur 6ol0c bot. Nlld) fommt Is, Dic
Cr. @oc0cl h%cobod)tct bot, b0ltiig 5ltr
GntItChunQ elmer ndroniidctS drniir.
hurdle" 9lud am Wtogcn icIbit tritt
cine loldc Sd)niiriltrd)c, 0bnltd) lpic
an Der Sebcr, olti mo ioll Die GntIte.
hllnN zines ,rltn0cn Observation-Disclosures
beOiinitiQcn'N @Gufiq belpirft, pie
uun irur50iiid)cn Ncr5ten bctont miro,
Ooa itarfe Shniircn Ole GntItcbung
oc9 iogcnonrtcn SunolbrmogcnS.
@lliucnot Gl,Bcrt boriibcr: .Gicit
3ulunmclbriidllng fam bcl'm Wnll.
ne oltrd) sic Wtite obcr 0cn@iirtcl be-
mirtt lucr0cn, ubcr lie iinbct Iif II
0lcidJ hGlrfiqcr bel Der 6rol, no Dos.
Soriett ioit INNER bic SdulIO Ooron
trGAt." Non %bclon0crem Slltcreiie
iinO oie Mittbcilunqcn bon 9cnuiN,
ser IN @iirttcmber0 iibcr bic Gage
u%crGl10crltng be@ WtoaenS 5oblreife
llntcr'ndnurNen unocitcllt bnt, Die foIt
0ltrhDea bollclbc uriGdigc Momcllt
crtcrncn llcBcn. Gr iagt boriiber:
IS lit in @iirttemberg nidt icltcn,
bnB bic Mciicfleiocr nit eillcm ihn1a-
len MicntCn 3ulommengebaltcn ipcr.
0erL mo bic Nad)froge bel Sen BON
mir ltnterilld)tcn crgnb, Dob bon ben
406 mdnnIihcn Eerionen, bel bereit
cine normole Gage oeS MoqenS no6.
aelpiclcn ml,roe, MIR IS einen Gicmen
trr0el1, mGbrcnb BON ben 112, ole
nitSNciprohene @altropbple botten,
%, olio nobc5u Die S1lfte, bic Soien
nit clncm INN ben &orper oelhlunge.
men Gicnlen poer Strid fcltbieltcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21
Nnncn i'm Misunderstanding.

Die Soften oti Der Stirnc 0cin
&ob lie MIR better rontcn,
Gas limo ole Nurbelt, ole bincin
@cihlogcn Die @cOanfcn.
limo miro 0ir ulld fcil1 2orbCcrrci3
NIa Frri2 0orum gcllohtcn,
Nltd ser lci itol}, Der ion0cr ErciS
Gca Gtnfcna &ompf %gciodtcn.
z d)Cffcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-21

0eS @rn. @roB beoeuteno al Nertb
a%emi1uen; icinc pielen 6reun0e IN
Baltimore fonuen i'm Damn otter be.
illbelL unO er miro olld) nid)t 10 Jet.
ten in bieiigen &reiicn per1ueilcn.