davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30
A Labor Leader Writes
a Remarkable Letter to
His Brother Workers, stat
ingWlthC Convincing Frank
ness How tnjudIcious 1t
is For the Head of a Union
to Give Advice Along Poll
tical Lines.
IOmcinI Circular.l

OluCldl NiECuldTs
X indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Z, 1908.
X To the Officers and Members
X United Mine Workers of
X America:
+ Greeting-We are i'm the midst
X of a political campaign. Every
X method known to political man
4 ayers will be used to secure
X votes for their respective candi-
X dates. This is especially true in
4 the attempt TO obtain express
X siOns from those holding ohicial
X positions in labor unions.
4 | am i'm receipt of hundreds of
4 letters from men of all shades
X of political beliefs and from all
4 parts of the United States ask
X ing for my opinion of the differ
X ent candidates or my views upon
4 the issues involved in the pO-
y litical campaign.
4 The United Mine Workers did
X not elect me international presi-
X dent to influence your political
4 preferences or how you should
n cast your vote on election day.
X You have elected me to direct
X the affairs of the United Mine
4 Workers. The success of the
4 United Mine Workers and the
X welfare OF its members have and
4 will receive my first and only
X consideration as long as l have
4 the honor of representing you.
K am not responsible for in
X terviews appearing in the news
4 papers, alleged TO be from me,
+ that 1 favor any particular can
+ didate. have declined TO eX-
X press or to give any statement
4 politically for or against any
4 candidate or issue, nor do l i'm
+ tend TO 10 so. This letter will
X be my answer to all who ask
X me for any advice along pO-
X litiCal lines.
4 l have the honor to represent
K an organization of nearly 30O,-
X 600 members of every known
X nationality and different polit-
4 ical views. We have among
= our members Prohibitionists,
4 Populists, Independents, So
X ciaiists, Democrats and Repub-
4 Iicans. From what 1 know of
4 our members you are fully COM
DtltIlA 10 uttiuC lOI OuANNAhNr
X how you will vote ON election
4 day.
K All my time is required to
X look after the interests OF the
X United Mi%e Workers. Those
X Interested in the subject matter
X of this letter will please refrain
K from writing me in connection
4 with politics if they hope TO get
X an answer.
4 The United Mine Workers rs
\ an organization has been in eX-
4 istcnce for many years before
4 this political campaign, and we
K all wish that il may live many
+ years after the present cam
4 paign has passed into history
4 and until every wrong of which
4 the miner complains is honor
X ably adjusted. Yours fraternal-
X ly and for harmony,
4 Il. l.. LEWIS,
4 President L. Nj. W. of A.
4 *&ttttt X 4 X ttttt*tt1 X
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30
FROM SECRETARY ROOTS SAR-
ATOGA SPEECH.

The proposition of the Democratic
platform to require all national banks
to guarantee the payment of deposits
by all other national banks Is another
patent financial nostrum. advertised
to catch the fancy of the multitude,
and It should be suppressed under
the pure food law until 1t is correctly
labeled "a measure to compel legiti-
mate business to bear the risks Of
speculation."
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30
OLD BILL TAFT.
BY REV. HY. j. BoATMAN.

BY REV. HY. j. BOATMAN.
Tune: America.)
For leader strong and great
To man the ship of State
Both fore and aft;
To guide where breakers roar.
To safely land our store,
To quiet all uproar,
There's Old Bill Taft.
To White House there TO stay
And Bryan send away
Upon a raft;
To do as Teddy did,
What all our people bid,
For man upon the lid,
There's Old Bill Taft.
To do what's good and just,
Strike down the evil trust,
And all of graft;
To keep our money pure
And plenty, too, and sure,
The hard times only cure,
There's Old Bill Taft.
Reform his flag unfurls,
Against all evil hurls
Unerring shaft;
Then let our trumpets blare-
Hes always on the square
At home and everywhere,
Is Old Bill Taft"
Cal, September, 1908.
applied for.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30
Let the good work OF home making
continue under Taft and Sherman.
The Future Growing Brighter.


The Future Growing Brighter.
We are entering upon a new and
momentous era that calls for the
highest qualities of constructive
statesmanship-suc as Taft has so
impressively demonstrated he pos
sesses. This revelation to our people
of the wealth at their very doors Is
characteristic of the watchfulness OF
the Republican party, and the work
must be firmly and intelligently d.
rected to reach its highest possibili-
ties to the citizen. We are planning
not only for ourselves but for future
generations. We are the forefathers
of mighty future in mighty land.
If We are equal to our duties and op-
portunities we will make homes west
of the Mississippi River for a hun
dred million of the freest men and
women who ever walked the earth.
We are living In an age of mighty
achievements. The great projects
and constructive work for irrigation
in the arid region, the Panama Canal,
the New York subway and the other
mammoth projects will soon stand
as completed monuments to the con-
structive genius of our people and
this age. The future is potent with
still grander undertakings. which
will in few brief years, under Re-
publican direction. stand as accom-
plished facts.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30

Not many men have a chance to
decline a seat on the Supreme Court
bench. Mr.. Taft did II twice. II was
when he was Governor of the Philip
pines. President Roosevelt insisted.
Mr.. Taft pleaded that the Filipinos
needed him more than he did the
Supreme Court Justiceship, and that
his departure from the islands might
bring revolt. The President let him
have his way.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30

II was not necessary for the Presi-
dent to go on the stump to put ginger
into the campaign.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30

There Is so much music In the air
that you can't hear the Democratic
harmony.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-30
REPUBLICAN PARTY AND
RESOURCE CONSERVATION
Present Administration Origin
ated Policy Destined to Be
Productive of Great Good
to Country's Home
Builders.
Mr.. TAFT In FULL SYMPATHY

He Is the Great American Who Typi-
fies the Independence and the
Constructive Genius of American
Home Owners - Future Potent
With Still Grandcr Undertakings
IL Republicans Can Continue
Their Constructive Regime.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mems work shirts 45c at Rouss
Racket Store.
Joe Heard of Verda was a
pleasant visitor Saturday.
j. X. Heard of Ruston was In
town Saturday visiting relatives.
Mems 81 and $l.25 shirts only
95c at Rouss Racket Store.
Miss Pearl Smith of Verda has
been spending a week at Winn-
field.
G.. A. Pinckard, who has been
sick for some tims, is able to be
up again.
Window shades 23c and up at
Rouss Racket Store.
F. &. Wren of Jonesboro came
to Winfield last Saturday for a
short stay.
You get everything for less at
R,uss r Rlcket Store.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

Police Juror A. S. Peters of
ward two was among the visitors
this week.
Mr.. Sam Barksdale of Ruston
came to town this week in time
to east his ballot at the primary.
Americus shoes are the hest by
test. Try pair. ROuss Racket
Store sells them.
Miss Alma Durham went on a
trip to Eerda Saturday To spend
the day with relatives and friends.
j. S. Reid of BlcnvilIc was a
pleasant visitor among the num-
Der who came to town Saturday.
Miss Dottie Meredith of Winn-
! field is a guest this week of Mrs.
NJ. Williamson.--Colfax Chr0n-
icle.
Hon. w. M. Wallace came
home the latter part of last week
to vote at the primary election
Tuesday.
Misses Lena and Ollie Shaw
and Miss Nodie Smith of Mont
gomery are visiting the family of
Sheriff L. l.. Shaw.
Among the visitors 10 this
future great city is noted the
presence of Ross l.. Breazeale of
New Orleans.
Mr.. j. w. Clark Of Beech. a
staunch friend of The Sentinel.
was in the city on Thursday and
paid the office an appreciated
visit.
Mr.. Chas. 4. Cradle. contract
or, and Mr.. w. X. Mccoy of
Rochelle, were visitors to Winn-
field Monday. Mr.. Cradle is in
search of good carpenters.
The purIoi:ier of that gold
watch is notified that it is pIa-
car,led fore and aft and he had
better give it "a clean re urn bill
of lading back to Winfield.
Mr.. X. o. Roy, agent of the
Rock Island at Alexandria, was
visitor to town on Thursday of
last week ON business connected
with his department.
Mr.. Frank Williams and his
wife arrived the latter part of
last week from Jacksonville,
Texas, to attend the Wright
Harrel nuptials. They left for
Texas on Thursday.
Msjor Will A. S,ro, g was
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

&. &. Harper of Clarence was
visitor to Winfield last FRIDAY
on business.
The adjacent town of Chatham
was represented in Winfield last
Saturday by Mr.Francis Marshall.
Mr.. j. III. Martin of Jonesboro
gave this Office q much appre-
ciated call Monday.
Ed Bowman of Arcadia deputy
sheriff of Bienville WAS ln the
city last Friday morning:
DR.. L. ID. Nettles left Saturday
morning on an outing to Shreve-
port and other localities.
Mrs. G. A. Payne paid visit
to Verda Saturday for an outing
with relatives.
For bargains 60 to Rouss
Packet Store.
Miss Alma Brian is spending a
few days among relatives at
Winnfeld.-Verda Tribune.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
The Robbers SwaPth.

As was anticipated. when the
robbery of Major w. II. Tunnard
was discovered. it has been ascer-
tanned that he was not the only
victim of the expert thieves. On
the opposite side of the room in
which Mr.. Tupnai d slept was MIR.
j. M. Mullen, an employee of the
fremont & Gulf. He was touched
for So cents, which were in his
pants pocket. The night PROV
iers visited the house of Justice
Il. G.. Jones, in the southern part
o. the town and entered the bed
room occupied by Tom Morrissy
aud Adams of Verda. La. They
searched their clothing and secur-
eel from Mr.. Morrissy $1.75 and
from Mr.. Adams $40. They
took Mr.. Morrissy's watch a acheap
one, and transferred it to the
pants of Mr.. Adams and dropped
them in the yard outside of the
house.
If other robberics have been
perpetrated they have not come
To light. Grimes Of this character
are very rare IN Winfield, and
this is the first of the kind that
has come to the knowledge of the
Sentinel In over a year.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

called to Monroe last Saturday
by the sickness of his wife. He
returned Sunday. 1t is gratify-
ing to know that Mrs. Strong was
much better and improving.
Mr. Waltar Pine and Mr.. f. j.
Moffett of Gansville were pleas
, ant visitors to The Sentinel office
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. L. Z. Certain, OF Alexan-
dria. spent Sunday with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. p. &. Aus
brook, the GENIAL agent of the
Southern Express Company.
Mr.. 7. III. Colvin returned last
week from the trade centers of
the North and East where he
purchased fine stock of goods
for the Rouss Racket Store. See
his ad i'm this issue.
Major Will ii. Tunnard left
this morning for DodsOn. where
be Is billed To deliver an address
before the Winn Parish Fruit and
Truck Growers Association which
will hold a camp meeting there
today and tomorrow.
Miss Byrd Ingram, who has
been absent in St. Louis pur-
chasing "a new stock of millinery
goods, has returned. She in
vites the inspection of these
goods by her frie.ids at the old
stand.
Earl Grigsby has returned home
from St. Louis, where he has been
perfecting himself in the jewelers.
{ ade for several months. He
has accepted a position at pr asent
with Mr.. w. o. Williams, :he
jeweler.
The Sentinels editorial staff
acknowledges a sweet invitation
to Httend the party yesterday
afternoon. of little Elsa Juanita
Hawley. and regretted that press
day interferred with the desire to
attend.
Mr.. James Hyde, of the Fisher
Dry Goods Co., has just returned
from the East with Il stock of
goods unequallcd by anything
ever bought before. See their
announcement and watch this page
for prices.
Mrs. G.. 4. Lawley, age 80
years, died Saturday morning.
August 80. 1908. at the. home of
her son. MIR. +. w. Lawlev. i'm
the southern part of Winfield.
She bad been afflicted for som-
time and death came as q
welcome relief.
Mr.. Jacob Goldman of Chicago.
deputy Inspector of the Illinois
Factory Inspection. is spending
this week in the city with his
brother-in-lsw. DIR. l. E.. Siess.
Mr.. Goldman is much pleased
with the appearance of Winnfield
and favorably impressed with its
many advantages.
j. Isralsky. the energetic man.
ager of The Famous. left Sunday
for an extended trip ta st. Louis
and New York. Mr.. Isralsky will
purchase an extensive stnck of
new goods aud will furnish h,s
customers with some rare bar
gains. His good taste and judg-
nient always find what the market
demands in his line.
Misses Una Lee and Emma
Lou Harrell. with Miss Carrie
Heard, will leave -Suatlay to par
ticipate in the festivities in the
home of their brothers fiance
They will be among the attend
ants at the wedding nf MIR. T.
lIarrell to Miss Pearl Wright or
Wednesday at the First Baptist
ChIrch at Winnfie!d.-Minder.
Democrat.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
Furniture for Sale.

Household furniture for six
rooms. Sold IN bulk or piece to
suit purchaser. Party leaving
town. Apply to Mrs. V. M.
Jackson.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
For Sale at q Bargain

Ohe uptOdate house aud lot,
two blocks from Court square;
four lots in Long addition very
conveniently located; four good
horses: one 2 1-2 Studebaker wag-
on; two Organ or drummer hacks;
two sets double buggy harness:
one single set buggy harness. For
sale at bargain. First come,
first served. Apply
2t W. y. WILLIAMS.
Lock Box SO. Winfield. La.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
B. Y. P. u. Meeting,

The Baptist young people have
arranged the following program
for their meeting next Sunday
September 8, at 4 p. m.
Scripture reading-EIebrews IL:
$40, 13-16.-Lawrence Morris.
The exceeding great and
precious promises. (Paper.)-
Miss Lola Bozeman.
Abraham's tent life. (Address. J
Smith.
Lesson from Abraham's life.
paper. Miss George Prothro.
Faith where we do not un.
derstand. address. .)-Virgil
Rogers.
A life to come the fulfillment
of this life. paper. .)-Herbert
Robinson.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

boy. DR.. j. j. Peters, who n,
tended, reports mother and child
doing well.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
Born

On Tuesday. Sept. l, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Bozeman were made
the happy parents of II fine baby
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

Major Will III. Tunnard left
this morning for DodsOn. where
he Is billed to deliver an address
before the Winn Parish Fruit and
Truck Growers Association which
will hold a camp meeting there
today and tomorrow.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

Major Will A. Stro' 6 was
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Staot Baltimore.
Spnncnauf. mn ltntcranna.
Nns @ctter.

Sir WorpIon6 un0 ben Iiitrif.
Columbia bCutc Hcgcnihultcr, NOR.
Gen flor; iiiOlide @iu6e.
Baltimore bate qcitern mie0er at
qenebmcS @etter bis 5 llbr Nafmit-
tags. Sam iette Gin Ieidter &cgell
Elm, Der Inn Wiittcrnodt nod nidt
nligcb6rt botte. Sic b0d)Ite Gcmpes
rntllr lunr 70 @roo nm I llbr 9fod'
mittogs unb sic nicOri0fe 81 @ru0
pon 6 llbr Wor9ena,
Sn oCn an0crcn @un6cS @ettcrs
b%eobad)tunos Stotionen mlrocn sic
ioIgcnocn bGd)itcn lcmpcrotlrcu Der,
5eid)net:
Goitport GG. GortlonO y. Bolton
76, Nl6onp 50, NcmsDort "A, Ebilo.
oclpbin IS, AtIuntic. Sin -, Cape
Mnp 20, Maibinltou "A, Norfolf so,
@ottcroS IS, Charlotte 7S, g8iInling-
tom 50. Gborlciton Sc, Supnnna6 Sc,
Sodionoiuc Sc, Supiter sc, &epsg9cit
IS, atlanta IS, Ntont1omcrD 81, ga.
leitinc 81, 9tGp.O Orleans Sc, @olue-
itor 90, Corpus Gbriiti SO, Mempbis
so, Cincinnati 81, EittSbura IS, OS.
me0o 50, Buffalo rs, Glcpclono &c,
Gctroit so, 9upena "A, MorQllette So,
@rcen @op so, Chicago 50, 1ulutb
So, St. Saul 90, ct. 2oitiS 81, &un-
ioS.Gitp 90, Smobo %, 6llron 90,
@iSnlord 80, Sopre Sc, SeIcnu IS.
Gcnpcr So, Hortb SLATE 96, Go0gc.
Gin 102, ImoriQo 90, Sos NngcIeS
81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Sntcrciianter INF.

Hibter Gapton bon 9irginien iprihi
Der eriten Spiritnnliiteli,airde
Dos Inred)t allf $50 Ider Del.
SonO ob, peldes 8reoerid Sidtp
Der bieiigen @erneitoe ieiner 3eis
pernahte.
gine weittragenoe Gntideiou19,
lpeld]e beionoers sic critic bieiige Spi.
ritlialiIten.aird)e, aber alld) amber,
MISREPRESENTATION intereiiirt, lit Dol,
Hihter CAPTION in Weit.girsinien ab-
gegeben poroen. Gerielben 5lfolee
miro Der ~genannten Stride Elm Ser.
mdhtniB Don $50 gldern Sellano,
lpelte Serr Sreoerid 5idep ibr JET.
lier Belt permad)te, abgeiproden. Ter
Hihter ltiibte ieine gntideiouta auf
Elm 0eieb, welfcs perbietet, ong Sir.
6en'Sernl1htntlle iiber cinen geipii.
len getrag bintcrloiien merocn. Sr.
CHARLES Sdirm bon Baltimore, mel.
der ein Mitglieo ser STRIDE lit, mcint
ober, oaB Die @ntideioung bon Dem
9unoes. Sbergerid)t ni6t ouirebt er,
bnlten ueroe, oa sic Stride, ipeIde.:
oas @igentbum uermadt puros, iid)
I'M Staote Warplano beiinoe uno MIR
bier fem ioldcs 8eieb baben. Gle
alagerin in Dem Sna lit Morp Wil,
Ier, cine Nidte oes 8eritorbener.
Gas 1eitoment 6idep's nurbe bereits
1riiber einmal o%nsefof)ten, ood lieB
lid Der aldger in ienem Soft obfin-
ben. Ger grblaiier sSreoerid 5idey
mar Ieiner 3eit in Baltimore als Ser.
Observation-Disclosures tbGtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

2a& meme z 6uI1abr.-1i
Serien gebcn. ibrem gnoe at iinb lper.
Den am II. September Die 10000 bis
10000 Sdnltiuoer Ole 0oloene Irei.
bcit Der letten Wonate b~ciieite leaer
nno pieocr 81 Den 9ildcrn sum ern.
Itcn Stuoiren e@reiien. @iele Stlloi
renoe Ser NSobns Spptins., Morp.
lano., 9altimore.llnipcrlitdtcn ms
anoercr bDberen REORGANIZATION limo
bereits in Baltimore einaetroiicn, l,l.r
lid iiir Die eroiiuung oes atooemi.
lten Sobres oor5lbereiten.
NotionaIer Tormer.G o II.
greb. - 9orperneur GrotbcrS boi
geitern in annapolis Samuel Nc
Sboemnfer BON Baltimore ountr
oils oritten Eeleeaten 5lll, Tationo.
len 3armersGOngreB, Der am 81
September in Mabiion, Wise, al
innmen tritt, ernanrt. Gie beiber
anoeren Geleaaten linb Superintci.
bent CT. Siues uno Sefret1r Muauil
s. 1rappe BON Der Staots -Ginmon.
oe-ungs-g eborOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
Nm bic bcmtid)en @crcinc Der StaSt
Baltimore!

nSaBt neben, mas MIR mc6cn fam.
StnnOnrtcn meb'n unO So6nen!"
60 ruit ser oltc arn0t IN Ieinenl
eiiernen 2ieOer Dom ,@ott, ser Giien
madden licB, Der mollte feline 9ncd;,
tc." Mud mir moIlGn om Geutid)el
Gage sic Banner, Ston0orten uno
6obncn cntioltcn uno iic in itnttIihtr
Hcibc ocn l%lnicru ulb Nnoeren Dor.
'llbr3n. Gieie 6abnen, sic fiir ms
oic Sinnbiloer uniercS ~beionoererl
TcreinS limo, nm Ole lid) icinc sc.
trclen ldnoren, lie mcrben iiir bic
IuBcnitebenoen gu Sinnbiloern IN.
ierer Mnd)t unO uniercs GntifluiicS,
5itlnlnmen5ultcben, mcnn bieie Wtodi
beOrobt miro: 81 Shut uno Griltl
l%lcbcr6oltpt iol bnS Sd)nergGpidjt
ocS ~oicsiGbrigen 9cutiden Cages noe.
lligitels cher olf bic Maiicnfltnoge.
bltng Scr Icutihcn an bic gubcnluclt
rnO an Die S1umiBen ulltcr ms &c.
legt meroen, ais ouf Die GolfsbeluIti.
9un9 Oieie III allcn Gbrcn - u0er
gar bic 9icrucrtilgunG. Sober ipiIic,
oaB rs Der 9cidbroetcn @6rc oeS Nellt-
Id)en N0nelts gilt, Gem mas icncr
Cine aegen Die Gcutidcn 51por I'm.
norlidtig, ober bod often" aus.
lptnd, 0as ocltfcn Mnoerc ouBer ibnl.
Sic lagen's nllr niht. Icsbol6 milf.
len mir Gentihe ourd) ulticr gerboI.
ten ali Dem sSeite falihe 8orrrtbeilc
3erltoren mo ghtlrng ciniloBen: Sc
Der lei lib ociicn bemllbt unb bonOlc
0arllad.
Nle Sereine nber, ale, oblle giiS.
nobnlc, aud Die uidt sur Srgoniiu.
ton oc& vllna6bdnsiaen 9iirecrper.
Gins bon WorpIano" geboriacrt, iol.
lei nod aubcn 5eigen, Dab lie ga iino;
tic lolen onrf lire 3obl imponiren.
3ugleid) dbcr aud miro sic Shonbeit
ibrer 6abnen, ons rride 6nrbcuipiel
ibrcr Banner, ourtmobcn ppn Dem
intncr mieocrfthrenben Stcrncnbon.
ler, oos ieber 8crein nit lid, iiibrt.
Dem aiac oes Yatriotcn eincn crbc.
bellocn anblid g%elpGbrcn,
Garun:
"@cr INNER lit bon oeiltidem Sd)lug.
Ter fon1mt nit inns gum Gcutid)c'
Tag"
Sobn Sinrfs,
Froltocnt 0es ollnabb. Yiirger.Ser
Gins bon Warplonb".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
9(ngebote ais ie ouf oieie slrbeiten 3u

9(ngebote ais ie allf Oieie slrbeiten 3r
crbnlten.
Noti3en.
Sails niht in ben nGditen Sogetl
cine neile SdiifSlooung belgiihar
@lode oitS Ntoinc e%intriift, miro Sn-
genieur 6cnOou Die Eiloiterung Der
2igbtitraBe untcrbrcden m.iiiicn.
Ger Wapor modt bon Der ibm BON
scr Stoats : @eIebgebung gegebener
@rlallbnib, einem 8ertrollcnsmoltnc
Die llntcr5cihnung bon Gbefs 5lt
iibertro9crL feinen @ebrolld, ionocrn
leiorgt oieie Arbeit ielblt, Ser Wapor
fam ieinen Namen IL Wal in Ger
Witnllte idrciben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06

Cine &clie $40 efte, oez
rem Witglicoer oen 9ebren Der apo.
Itel Eeter lnb Saul nad5ulebcn
tradtcn, croifnet bcilte ibre Gonpcn'
ton in @rooflpn. slnne Irunbel.Go.
Inter Den Gclceaten befinben lid
lpld)c bon Srlono nno Sdottlono.
3luei grobe 3clte ipnrben ollf ocm
Spielplotc in @ropflpn errid)tet, De-
rem eihes 5llr grfnabme Der Tbeil.
nebmer on bcn @erionmlun9cn, bos
uitoere ais Speiieiaol oient. 1dglif)
finocn Nohmittaes uno Ibenos Got
t%eSoicnite itott, Die erlteren fir .Gbri.
item" Die Ictteren fir nSiinber".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-06
@cidlu6cne @irtbidjaftcu.

Seit Dem %. Wui 6oben Is @irt6I
ibre Ibiiren geidloiicn unD ibr(
&icen5en ser Spiritlloicn 2iccn,'
9cborbe wieber iibergebcn. - @ie
Sftobcr miro Die 3obl nod grobet
fem.
9ie Spirituoien = 2iccn5 bon $500
mod)t ibre @irfung in u1ongencbn,er
@eiic fiiblbor. Set Dem -. Wtoi bu.
ben niht neniaer ais % @irtbi6uf.
ten lire Tbiiren gelhloliclL un0 lit
ooS gnoe cuttdllid)ter He%itnurotellre
nod niht nb5ltieben. 9ieie Wirtbe
erbaltcn Den Sbeil oes 2icen5betrage5
bon $500 bonn Gage Der llcbergube
Der Sicen5 bis 5llm 1. Woi 1900, ab.
3iiGlif BON $40 filr Soften, miebcr 5ll-
rid, bod lueroelt Die >Snbober lolder
Sicen5en feline Sdmierigfeiten buben,
tlcllc Slcen5en ST erbaltell falls tie lid)
ent'hlicBcn lollten, picoer ~eincg3irtb.
idoft 81 e%roffncn. Die erite &icen5
iuuroe am %. Wtai o%ufgcgcbcn, bis
5llml 10. Slili mnren 10 nloere @irtbe
Olclem 9eiipicle gefolgt. Son oieiem
Gotllm iinb ~ mciterC HeItourottllrc
bes @irtbsgeihGites miioe gelporoen,
mo logen Scute, nelhe bieies @e.
Id1it gut fcnnen, bob bis gum Otto.
Ter oiele 3obl nod gun5 bcOcllteno
bober iein miro, 9ic 3obl Der @irtb.
idoften lit bnoltrd) oltf 1874 0eilln.
fen. Die Nomen Der ~ miioen 8ir.
tie iinb:
Sobn j. @oaaober, Nr. 112S, Yroc-
torItrobe, q. Suli.
Golpert Trringoolc, 9tr. 1900, glis.
QuitbltraBe, q. Sllli.
@n. s. Sibbitt, Nr. 9l2, Norh.
@apltroBe, 81. Suli.
2eitcr s. Earfs, Nr. 1914. Siio.
SborpitroBc, %. Sllli.
Marp &linciclter, gtr. As, Siio.Gur.
rollton.Ipenllc, 81. Sltli.
George s. &iatmon Nr. 1929, 81
ieritrobe, "a. Sui.
M%argaret Mop Worc, Nr.227, @eit-
Gomocnitrnbc, A. 9huallit.
WtorriS @insberg, Nr. 1, &on.
holpbltrobc, Z. Sl,9rlt.
Tbomoa S'Nteil, Ger. $50, @recn.
mount . 9(ucnuc, 13. Nltglrit.
Honl Sllrmnn, Nr. S17, Sito.Vono-
Strnbc, %. Nuguit.
Midoel Wc@iucn, Nr,917, 2emon-
Strobc, y. glllgult.
Hid)orb Is. 9oriep, Nr. 931, Dit
GageritroBc, y, Iilgllit,