davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-04
LOST NO TIME IN
GETTING ANOTHER.

julius p. Perkins, who was granted
a divorce December 80, 1907, in Judge
Aliens court, was married December
81, 1907, to Mrs. Addie Bush of hide.
pandence, Mo- in Cheyenne, Wyo.,
says the Denver Post.
, 1908-01-04
@ Boise, Idaho, Jan. 4.-Pettibone @
@ was found not guilty today. @
100000 @ 9 @ G @ G Q @ G @
peIiberated Fourteen Hours.

Dellberateu fOufIeen HOuTS.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. AFTER fourteen
hours d~eliberation, a verdict of not
guilty was reached today by the jury
trying George A. Pettibone, charged
with completely in the murder of ex-
Governor Frank ~Steunenberg. The
verdict was brought into court at 11:15
today.
No Demonstration Made.
Nc demonstration of any kind mark
ed the reading Of the verdict, which
made Pettibone a free man after two
years Imprisonment awaiting trial.
The defendant, pale and emaciated,
merely smiled as he heard the verdict,
surrounded by his attorneys and
friends.
Two for Conviction.
All night the jury stood ten for &C
quittal and two for conviction. There
was no change until the final ballot.
Meyer to Be Released.
Meyer will be released from bail
this afternoon and w tried. The
Indictment against Jack Simpkins, who
is a fugitive, will stand.
One Juror Taken III.
Late last night Judge Wood oruered
a cot sent to the jury room for Juror
Stahl, who was taken i'll yesterday.
No Demonstration at Denver.
Denver Colo Ian 4-Rut few ner-
, 1908-01-04
Superintendent Favors Move.

Superintendent of Schools Cooley is
strongly in favor of the proposed &C
ton. The action, it is claimed, will
be in direct line with a score of state
decisions and state enactments made
within the past three years.
, 1908-01-04
NEARING COMPLETION.
Pacific Coast Extension of Milwaukee
Almost Reaches Butte.

Chicago, III, Jan. 4.-Before April
1 the Pacific coast extension OF the
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad will
be completed to Butte, Mont, and
through train service established. 1t
is expected that trains can be u
through to Seattle early in 1909.
, 1908-01-04
ELEVATOR
AT LIGHT PLANT.

The electric light works has receiv-
ed a large elevator to be used in hoist
ing the coal from the cars to the bin
to save time in unloading the cars.
The motor will be driven by current
from the plant itself.
, 1908-01-04
nav COMES INTO COURT AFTER
FOURTEEN HOURS DELlBER-
ALTON AND DEFEND
ANT is FREED.

gaIlotins Stood Ten for AcquittaI and
TWO for Conviction Until Final
One Shortly Before Noon-Moyer
Released and Will Not Be Pros
ecuted-caleb Powers Jury Dis
charged Without Finding Verdict.
, 1908-01-04
RAILROAD NOTES
Conductor Restored to Duty.

Charlie Stone, the conductor who
was suspended several months ago for
some slight accident, has been rein
stated and at present is working as
a switchman in the yards here.
, 1908-01-04
Major General in Control.

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 4.-Governor
Hanley today issued martial law proc
lamations placing Major General Nc
Gee in complete control az rncie.
, 1908-01-04
Considered for Two Days
Fatally Wounds Detective.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 4.-While City De-
tective William R. Mooney was lying
on his death bed in a hospital last
night. just after identifying the thief
who shot him down Thursday, Patrol
man Michael Callahan, on a hunt for
the two companions of MONEYS as
sailant. met the same fate.
Another Officer Shot.
Like Mooney, he accosted a little
group of men on the street corner and
inquired their business. One of them
shot and fatally wounded him. Cal
lahan wounded the companion of his
assailant and held him until assist.
ance came.
, 1908-01-04

When in need of Job printing or any
thing In the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-01-04
All Gangs Captured.

All the members of tho ;wS % q
whom Mahoney and Callahan encoun-
tered have been captured. Mooney
died early today.
, 1908-01-04

The Republican is the only paper in
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1908-01-04
BEAUTIFUL MARBLE BUILDING
OF FIRST NATIONAL AT KAN
SAS CITY DAMAGED BY
AN EXPLOSION.
Negro Porter Seriously Hurt and Two
Clerks Slightly Wounded-Two
Hundred and Fifty People In Bank
at Time Make Wild Rush for Safe
ty0Canadian Pacific Steamer is
Missing and No Trace of Her.

Kansas City, No, Jan A bomb
was exploded in the basement of the
magnificent three story marble build
ing of the First National bank at the
corner of Tenth and Baltimore
streets, in the business center, shortly
after noon today, causing much dam
age.
Three Persons Hurt.
Ebert Ward, a negro porter, was
seriously injured and two bank clerks
were also hurt, but not seriously.
Made Scramble for Street.
There were $50 persons in the bank
at the time the explosion occurred,
and they made a wild scramble for the
street.
Bomb Near Main Vault.
Investigation developed the fact that
the bomb had been placed in a toilet
Dom in the basement, twenty 1eet
from the main vault. The building
was shaker as if by an earthquake.
, 1908-01-04
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF EDUcA-
TON TO INTRODUCE RESO-
LUTON AT NEXT MEET
ING OF THE BOARD.

Will Make Membership Ground
of Expulsion of Pupils, Superin-
tendent of Schools Being Also in
Favor of the PIans-Mo other Gets
Possession of Noted Incubator
5aby-Tong War Comes to End.
, 1908-01-04
THEY FILE
A PROTEST
CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL
WORK AGAINST CONGRESS
SlONALsPENSION BILL
FOR MEMBERS.

Frank Cheatham Bivouac at Nashville
Goes on Record in Resolution of
Instructions to Southern Members
of Coneress-Surveyor General of
Idaho viii Be Asked to Resign by
President Roosevelt.
, 1908-01-04
Mills Looked for AcquittaI.
Powers Jury Unable to Agree.

Georgetown, KY, Jan. 4.-The Caleb
Powers jury was dismissed at noon
today, being unable to agree.
Considered for TWO Days.
The jury had been out more than
forty-eight hours before it was dis
charged. Powers is charged with
conspiracy to kill William Goebel.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
Women inclined
To Constipation
Great Care Should Be Taken Not to Use
Violent Cathartics

Women. owing to their peculiar func-
tions are more or less liable to const-
patton and many Of them owe their con-
tinued i'll health to the pill habit A
well known physician lays the majority
Of cases OF foul breath, bad complexion.
disordered stomach. sick headache ana
female weakness to constipation and the
constant use of violent cathartics to
overcome Il.
We believe women will be glad to learn
Of q safe reliable bowel and stomach
remedy that is pleasant to take and that
the first few doses will certainly produce
natural daily movements without pain or
gripe and In q short time establish per-
manent cure. II is so effective II has
cured cases Of so years standing and
vet 90 mild and safe thousands OF moth
ers give II to their babies. Jennie
Gresham. Nashville. Tenn. says: Il SUI
fered almost death with torpid liver and
Indigestion and DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin gave me quick relief" Sister N
Berchmans, of Mt. St. Mary's Academy.
Oklahoma City. says: I'VE have found
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin satisfactory
as q gentle laxative and stomach tonic.
Mrs. Myrtle Mather. Chicago. says: my
daughter was troubled since birth with
Constipation and sick headache. DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin cured her." Mrs.
w. N. Powers. New Philadelphia. Ohio.
SAYS: 'Tt is the best remedy for constt.
patton and stomach trouble have ever
used" Mrs. r. II. Brown. Addington,
Okla, says II gave her prompt relief
from constipation and torpid liver. Mrs.
Isabella Wheeler. Freetown. Ind. says;
Twenty three years ago i was taken
with stomach trouble. Three years ago
I had become so weak ! could hardly
walk. took Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and today am as well as ever" Druggists
sell Il at SOC and s1.oo per bottle.
We are glad to send free sample 10
anv one who has not used Il and win give
n A fair trial. Address Pepsin Syrup Co..
sos Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. ILL.,
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28

weeks visit to friends in Franklin
parish. He reports splendid
outing and the fishing in that
locality superfine. He had the
pleasure of meeting several former
residents of Winfield.
Miss Belle Milburn who has
been visiting friends in Rapides,
Avoyelles and st. Landry re-
turned this week, bringing her
cousin, Miss Nellie Milburn from
Gold Dust, with her. MOrell
Milburn accompanied the young
ladies, having been on trip to
his old home.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the best pills made. They are
the well known. pleasant, gentle,
prompt, little liver pills. Insist
upon Early Risers. We sell and
recommend them. Sold by Phoe-
nix Drug Company.
Mr.. Adolph LeBeaude and fam
ily, consisting of a wife and five
children, arrived here Tuesday
from Bordelonville, Avoyelles
parish, enroutc to Crowvillc.
franklin parish. Mrs. LeBeaude
is daughter of Mr.. L. j. Roberts,
living near Winfield. The family
lost all the crops from the over
flow and are seeking new home.
They will leave Monday.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
The Bed Of Pants.

There lived IN a town on the
Rock Island. q fine looking girl
and this gIrl owned q large
bulldog. The dog had a bed
made out of the seats of boys
pants, who came to see her.
There was but one bay who did
not have the seat of his pants
taken-out by this dog. This boy
came from Winfield and he
bought his from O'Quin 6 Gibson
ut WINFIELD, La.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
Doctors Endorse It.

Lang Bros. Druggists, Pad.
ucah. KY, write: I'VE sell more
of DIR. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other rem
edies combined, having retalIed
over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no other." Sold by honest drug
gists.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. +. Crawford of Atlanta
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Ella Magee went to Verds
Tuesday to visit relatives.
News of the improvement OF
Jack Wallace is gratifying to bis
many friends.
Among the visitors to Winfield
the early part of the week was
w. E. Quinn, of Verda.
The many friends of Mrs. A.
S. Norrid will be gratified to
learn of her Improvement.
Mr.. j. T. Hinton, a friend from
Glen Ella, paid The Sentinel an
appreciated visit last Friday.
Mr.. L. d. Wyatt, of Atlanta,
was an appreciated visitor to The
Sentinel Office last Saturday.
Mr.. w. w. HiIburn, of the
Union Banner, paid flying visit
to Verda Tuesday on business.
Last Saturday Mr.. M. E. Var.
borough, of Columbia. paid q
business trip to Winfield.
Miss Florence Fletcher, one OF
Verda's charming young ladies',
was in Winfield last Tuesday.
B. s. Atkinson, General Pas
seneer Agent of the L. & A.. was
y visitor to the city last Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Price, of RustOn, is
the charming guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Brown Hall this week.
Mr.. L. B. Hinton of Newpor;
was in town Wednesday and paid
The Sentinel an appreciated visit.
Rev. G. ". Breithaupt, Method
ist minister of Colfax. was a Wis
ltor to Winfield last Monday.
Mrs. II. j. Odom has been on a
visit to relatives at Dubach and
Bernice this week and Is expected
to return today.
Mrs. +. E. O'MsIIey left last
Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn.,
on . two weeks visit to her
d.uehter, Mrs. w. H. Hall.
Mre. L. e. Reid of Mill is visit
inf Ct the home Of Mr.. q. Z.
Brewton. Mrs. Reed is the mother
Of Mrs. Brewton.
Miss Allie Elliott, of Rochelle,
was . fair visitor to WINFIELD last
Mon day and was q guest at the
City Hotel.
judge Geo. Wear was . visitor
at the Ebenezer Camp Meeting
oo last Friday and Saturday and
came to Winnfield Tuesday.
The whole-souled and genial w.
J. Carson of Couley was in town
last Monday and received ; warm
welcome from bis many friends.
Mr. Martin, the popular agent
Of the L. q A. Railroad at this
place, returned to his post on last
Monday from h,s vacation.
Master Fred Strong came over
Saturday and spent Sunday ut the
Ebenessr Camp Grounds and re-
turned to West Monroe Tuesday.
Mr.. T. H. Colvin returned last
Tuesday night from the Eastern
markets. where he made an ex.
tsnsive purchase.
Mrs. J. G. Brewton, Of ward
ten, arrived in WINFIELD Wednes-
nesday afternoon and Is the guest
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
of her son, G.. E. Brewt0n.

Mr.. Simmons, superintendent
of the Pace oil we'll. has u smile
on his face, caused by the progress
be is making in his we'll.
Mr.. L. G. Garland, the popular
matchmaker for w. A. Mashaw,
returned Sunday from a week,
stay with his parents at Bernice,
Miss Mamie SuttOa went to the
camp meeting Sunday and remain
ed over the guest of Misses Gussie,
and Gertie McLemOre of Wheel.
ing.
Mrs. d. F. Bryant left on the
Rock Island Tuesday for Omaha
Neb.. on q visit to Mrs. L. Cos.
grove and will bring back hel
child.
Mr.. Rucl L. Anderson, who ha,
been enjoying a pleasant vacation
with his wife in Denver, Colo,
and other places. returned and
was in Winfield last Monday
Mr.. 1. c. Smith, who spent two
weeks in NatchitOches parish, re
turned Saturday. He has beer
suffering from slow fever hut il
able to be out again.
Mr.. HI. L. Thornton, who ha.
been one of the tOnsorial artists
at the Southern Barber Shop fol
some time past. left this week foI
a vacation.
Miss Onie Teddlie and brother,
Norris left yesterday for their
home at Laredo, Texas, after
spending a month with Mrs.
Burrage, their sister, and other
relatives.
Mrs. w. X. Ross. children and
sister, Miss Ida Barber, left last
week for San Antonio and other
Texas points, where they went
for Mrs. Ross health.
Miss Alma Ray, one of Winn-
felix's attractive young ladies,
went to Eros last Saturday to
spend q week with her brother, s.
S. Ray, who is with the t. & Il.
ut that place.
Miss Ella Peters. one of Winn-
fields popular teachers, left last
Saturday for Shreveport and Min
erxl Wells, where she expects to
spend some time before the OPEN
ing of school.
Mr.. w. L. Williams, contractor
and builder, was h visitor to Winn-
field last Tuesday. He was SO
fsvorably impressed with the town
that he centenplstes taking up
hh rssidence here.
We publish this week tho con-
rtItut,onal amendments passed at
the regular session of the General
Assembly in 1908. These amend
meuts will be published for sixty
days.
Keep The body healthy at this
season By using Pr,ckly Ash Bit
ters. IL j. Q necessary condition
to successfully resist malarial
germs. Smith-Grisham Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
j. g. Peddy. the efficient clerk
Of the Winntield Mercantile Co.,
left ON . vacation last Monday, 10
visit bis home in Mt. Lebanon
and to other localities. He is
wished IN enjoyable outing.
Beatrice Dunn, the little grand
daughter of Capt. aud Mrs. e. II.
Teal, who was 81 critically Ill with
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
Better Than Any Other.

Cuer0, Tex, May %, 1905.
"ShIp one gross DR.. Menden-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
for foar years and it gives better
general results than any Chill
Tonic we have ever sold." Cuero
Drug Co. Sold by honest drug
gists.
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
Music! Music!I

For the latest popular music,
instrumental and vocal, call ut
tho music room of W.O. Williams
on Court street, in Jones build
ing. 6-12 If
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28

DIR. j. Ashton Blanchard, the
efficient president of the Board of
Health of Shreveport, resigned
that position las: Saturday. He
will 60 to Europe soon to prose-
cute additional medical studies.
Mr.. X. Z. Milling, of Franklin,
formerly a resident of Winfield,
was in town this week, and was
cordially greeted by his many
friends ana former fellow-towns-
men.
"Times are improving" said an
official who keeps posted on pub
lie improvements. property Is
beginning to change hands and
that is good indication of more
prosperous days" was his cOnclu-
sion.
The Parish School Board was
in special session this week to
check in the new superintendent,
Mr.. j. j. Nixon, and to approve
his bond, and also to name the
teachers.
Dad. the artistic painter, re-
turned Wednesday from Rochelle
where he has large contract
painting the new houses built by
the fremont Lumber Company
for their emp'oyees-for a day on
business.
Mr.. Simcoe Walmsley, one of
the leading young lawyers of
NatchItoches, arris ed in town last
Tuesday. He took a view of the
surroundings here and seemed
very favOrably impressed with
what he saw. 1t was pleasure
to welcome him to our city.
MISS Nellie Craig, of Ruston,
who has been enjoying the scenry
and the balniy ozone on the noun
tain with her cousins, Misses
Bessie and May TannehiIl, has re.
turned with them to Winfield to
visit her brother, Frank Craig,
the efficient court stenographer.
Mr.. B. w. Bradford has rented
the store recently used by w. o.
Williams for u wareroom for his
pianos, organs and sewing ma
chimes, on the southeast corner of
Cour. and Bevill streets. for the
purpose of opening first class
restaurant.
Our friends, q. S. Sardan and
E. III. Williamson of the fremont
& Gulf Office force. who are TAX
ing their vacation, have favored
US with postals; one in Clinton.
Iowa and the other in st. Louis.
They both are suggestive aud
tantaIizing to one forced to labor
and forego vacation.
Mrs. <. A. Golden. sister of &.
E. BrcwtOn, is here from ward
10 ON q visit. Mr.. Golden has
bought property from Mr.. Cas-
Moss and will engage in the dairy
business in Winfield. He ex-
poets to move his family here in
u short time.
We are pleased to note the
fact that Mr.. GiIIls, superintend-
ent of the naval stores company
of DeRid,ler and Excelsior, has
bought n residence in WINFIELD
will move his family here to take
advantage of our excellent school
system.
Messrs. E. E. Spencer of the
WINFIELD Mercantile Co., j. NJ.
Hyde of tl,e. Fisher Dry Goods
Co.,. and T.. Fl. Colvin of the
Rouss Racket Store Mi went to
the East TO make purchases to
meet the unprecedented trade ex-
pected this fall and winter. Mr..
Spencer returned Monday last.
Superintendent NJ. j. Kcnnerly
Of the Rock Island male us q
pleasant call last Thursday and
informed US that the contracts for
the completion of the improve
ments at the Winnfield yards
would now be pushed To comple-
The southern sentinel., 1908-08-28
Laundry!

wish to the Winnfeld public
that am agent for Wener-Loeb Laundry
Of Shreveport, La. Work taken Monday de-
ivered Wednesday evening or Thursdsy
Prices right Work right Service rQht
*Ihe Place 10 Have Laundry Done"
$ L. N. SMITH. Agent
~kcesa - - delivered Ptoas 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Gas GutfOmmCu pom :

Cua Gutfommcu pom 90
sc bat Elm ctuu ]1l-iGbrigcr @nobc,
ociicu 9}uulc nid)t bat ermittclt lucr
Ocu t6nlclt, Dem W}otorfiibrcr ciuca
@u0Qona Der Guicott.G itu-@iuic SIT
pcroonfcn. SIN 9cgrjff Die StroBc
an Der Gde Der Saratoga mlo
@rccnc. StroBc 5t poiiircL 0litt e.
in Dem }lltgcublid aus, ais Der III
mcitlihcr &ihilna iobrcu0c @oGQou
unQcioDrcu fam. Ger &uobc Qertctb
inter Den 6cnocr mo lag Oircft upr
ocl MdocrL OILS Der &&oNlou sum
GtcDcu lcbrdht mar. Nlhtcr &ooen
pou DER mcitIihcu Eoli5cjirotion 5og
ou @nuDcn uatcr ocm N&oQ1ou Der
nor. Ter ,NlmQe oouttc ocm Niotor
lijDrcr rmo mad)tc llh ihlumiNlt olla
ocul Stoubc; CT mar obuc lc8ijhc
&crlc6luQ acblicbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
NOmaSfn'S Shcionmosfla0c.

W ilmoufcc Ni9c., 81. 6cbr.
- Ter reihc 6obrifont Charles :.
9tomo0fa Bat cinc ShciomQ3flaQr
Acgen icinc 6rolr, GoclDne G.Gomoos
ia, onb0ngi8 Acuuodt, Ocren otiic-
bcncrrclcnOe Strcid)c in G6icaao Dor
cini1cn Vionatcu Oic 6olge 0ebobt
bo6cL oaB lie mcgen GinbruHa ocnt
3ud)tbol2 in Solicit iibcrautmortct
ultr0c. PTS @rmO iiir ole Sdci.
olmg@tIo1c gibt &onlaOfo Qrouiomc
lnl0 unmcnidIihc @ebon0lulg mGG.
reno cinc9 3citroumc9 BON mcDr
ais 5lUci %obrcn, Den onit0Bi1cn Sc.
bcnamon0cl Ger 6rou, loren @erfcbr
nit cincm 9tc1cr, ser ibr MitldulOt-
ger lci mo Ole Sbatin6c ibrer Ser.
baitung, llcbCriiibrlrng mo &erur-
tbeillung 5u @ciQnlniBitroic an. Gle
GbcIellte babcu lid am IS. U}ai 1903
gcbeirotbet ltno bobcu cin 50dtcrs
den, GUcIpue, meIhc9 icgt 3 Sabre
alt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
NiQcf Dem Malorn pcrfaQcn.

SprinGiielo, 81, 81. 6c6r.
- On3 G~bcrgcriht bat oas i'm Sri
minalaeridt bon Gorf GoultD ans
aclprodcnc loOcaurtbcil qcgeu Ser.
mann9ilcf bcitdtiat. Gieier lit iibcr.
fitbrt, zines ser aiuoer Der 6ralt
Diap &r5ol %cruloIoct 81 babcn. Gr
lit @cuiebcr mo g8a6riager unO
bate aroBen Ginning iiber 1rm
&r3ol erlougt. 9cioe mo6ntcn in
Gbicogo, no oua &crbrc6cn bcgan
gen Wlrroe. Die Gbicago'er goli3ei
alaubt, OaB Die bci0en ocn Munm
Der 6rou Gr3al uuO pier Sinner oc3
Gbepaore5 Oergiitet BADEN, INN bic
Scben9DcrIiderung9 . @eloer liir Oie.
ielben 81 erlon8cn. PTS oaS Ser
breden an Den Iag fam mo 3rou
&r}ol oerbaitet meroen iolte, beging
lie SelbItmorO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
CALL.

5000 tlurtco FD5 5uuOtug 5cr......., 1871
$Ioo llHtt,o J05 5uuotna lzcrj0... 75la
700 y&cllcrI @t0ruluuo ......... 4@s
$1,000 Patio D.. 9arrisbura 1. 5cr.....1ot
IS Citizens Gottorar Rant ....... 81
$4,000 5uo, Ila u. 25cftCrn 5er........tO5H
30 @aR5 l9 I.........-....1o2
$1,000 Nortb Carolina Ser ......,.-.1o2
$1,000 @"5 leu ...,............ 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
Gallagher, Der SaumCiitcr.
Salt! Scbcu Sic!
QcIcn sic 0icic 9lnnuncCi
Su U~crtuuicu - SGuicr I'M GOO @lod Der
GuIbsSMicrnct StTaBC,
Mhrn irriinnritrni-


- ~ N''
Giue @cieaeuGCtt i'm nutl5eu 9cbcn.
GiCs ituo Ole ueiCltt1 liuo InooCrnltcu 3tuei
fi0digeu Sdufcr in Sit Baltimore. 1abcH Narta
bol5 SuBb6oeH in @arlor. 5pciic3tmmcr mo
&orbuUe; ib6ncr StuminQeiint5 aus ncibeln
StutueHsO,nrmur int RurlOr; pruhtDuucr
8i0erfhrdnf init @climo IIno Spicael I'M
Speiie8immer; 6iibe entbdlt 9ielhranf itno
&OrraibSfdmner cttuas gtellcs; @duier BADEN
Combinations IHIngen fir elettriihes Etht rIlo
@a5; ierner %uelpites SanidrsR plumbing. be
itebcno aus emniairier Quoesanne. cmaiuirter
g&dihloilette. Gloict init acknowledgement
gSuiierbebdlter. emailirter gluSanB nit Irodens
Brett; 5peitbeiliger .9Sui63nber i'm @eller, NIT
Nb5ugsfaunlsIn6Iub and nucB 9Snifcr BON
Dem 9Utsquh ditfnebmeuo. @runb6in3 $4,000
pru Su6r. Rreis mir $3.50.
Scrncr tint 600 gfcd Der Horos@lUUcrs Strahc.
@bcn fertiggeitelli, cine Reibe BON mOoeruel
5lueiit5diacu 6duierH, fede Simmer mo NGn.
Eu3 @uoc5immer euibdIt cmGilliric Hdheludnnc
uno mobernes f~uuitdres GlOiet. Nb8uusfanaIz
gtnfbIuB. Qreis $1,000. @rluo3ius $3.50 pro
Sabr. Ste cage obtgcr 3dllier 1T bod mo
gefuno.
Nahsutrnaen im Sireau, Tr. 1857, rit.
WuHumeut. StraRe. G4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
@ermiidtc telr0ropbiid)c 9cpcId)cn.

Gas EtabIillenent ser yIdD.
ton Motor Gar So" 3n Gapton. 8,
lit ourt 3euer 5erIt6rt murOen. Man
IdGtt SEN 8erluit AMI 100000.
,$n g8eit Sorts, % Weilcn
n0rOlid bon 0iu86nmL DE, bat TSa3.
II. Geane, 30 Sabre aft, Die 20 iab
riae 3rau G5nrle3 Nicaap nit elmer
Art eridIa9cn mo SelbltmorO ourdD
4bidnei0en iciner AcGle "begangct.
Wnn glaubt, oaB or in Die 5rou per.
liebt mar.
EaHe fhr's Huslnno bciorat g.. RaIne, VT.
Ala. Eu.galtimur re- ctr. nage Gulfum 8puiesAss,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

gScnocIcr'S 0otcl, 400 Gnlucrt-,
Ode Mnl6crrU-Str Glegumtc SdDlni'
simmer, mGfi0c Erciic. Mnbl5citcn
N jcOCr Sngc3}cit. JIcGulGrc Diners.
Trinitc @ctrdnfc unO Gignrrcm.
Gigcutbiimrr @0ltcr u, 8cnOClcr.
(00-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22
99ur $1,000.

cehs Simmer uHo Quo, &eruu6uS i'm 6tu'
tcrqrunoe, @a5 uHo Clettrtlbcs gibl OolltdHs
otQcs @b5ug5funal- SUitem. celnruttrte QDte,
aeuer uuo 5roitOire, 90 6ub breite GtraBei,
.FatieriOn Barf". 4otuI @llniuiteU $5s.O0. &leiue
Buars9Gu5ubluua. YDulSiu StrnRc, 5lutifcu Der
9um6arOs uuo Eratt SiruRc.
CSuu1G,lWtD Sol. Y. &hitC, Ndlnlellter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-22

Or bat redt. 49, @erfrahtcr
&rdmer (5um 9teouftcur Oes &ofaI-
blottc1) y2Sic fommen sic oo5u. in
SSbrem auleblottc BON meinem Con.
turs in beridtcn? 0uS gebt Sic Ell
nen Guarf an" - GeOofteur: oSebr
rihtig uno ser Guarf gebort ms
Gdleblattl"