davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
Nes Daily Average. April, f9gs .. tS.e7i
 Net sunday Average, April. 1Ses .... se,s4s

Net Sunday AveFage, April. 1See .se,s4s ---->-=--~--~-~~-->~~~ ~N c. T. Fintsan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says:
 The forer0tng statement of The Adver- tisef'a cireulaxion for the month of April 1908. is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agentA spoilsd and leftover copies have been de- ducfsd C. l. FINfGAN.
 Circulation Manaeer. Sworn te and subscribed before me this sth day of May. 1908. RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12
Get On the Band-Wagon.
 Cont fv-fl,ttaA

 Primary is drawing near.
 Politicians there and here. Como dear people," is their call, "To our aid both great and small" Treating right and left to beer. nee to rsal--there to near Hang expense! They cannot finch, (ESccpt C1arles. who has a cinch) Until then he did his best.
 Leaves it now unto the rest, Who must keep on treating, crying. Don't forget. l am for Bryan! I am a tried-out Democrat.
 And what's more, l need the wad. All your friends claim recognition; Send the other to perdttion, To the friendly tip you get,
 When you talk amongst your set. It o the biggest kind of squabble, President aown to Constable All want ofice, fat or small: Some will get a nasty fall. Whom to pick out as winner. Is too bad as I'm a sinner. 'Cepting one, and put that down son, Who can get there. John A. Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12

What has become of the old fashioned slate that we used to do our sums on?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12

Am safe breathed the beautiful hero inc while the first violin trembied the en- trancing chill music and the gallery held its breath:
 'Safe?" missed Reginald de Brazen. 'as he clasped her thin. white. bejeweIed hand in his own Safe ?" Why yeu're as safe as a mint bed in Georgia"
 Then the curtain feii with a dull sicken- ing thud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12

without that old standby the weather,
 some peoples conversation would be q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12

A distinguished artist was arrested f New York for trimming his nails tn public Exchange.
 You should be more explicit. Were the his toe-nails?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-12

A mosquito has no sense of discrimina- ton; heH bite you on the impulse of the moment and think nothing about it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
RACE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Two Travelling Men Ambushed BY
Negro Sharpshooters.

Dixon, KY, March 16.-The fatal
wounding of Deputy Marshal Smith
Childers by NJ. Mcdowell at Poodiv-
ence, KY, has started race war and
was the indirect cause of two travel.
ing men being shot. P. B. Carter, a
travelling men at Chattanooga, was
dangerously and perhaps fatally
wounded, and ]. B. Barry, another
commercial traveller, was painfully
wounded.
The two men were shot from am
bush by negroes while driving between
Dixon and Providence in company with
two other "drummers." The negroes
who did the shooting evidently la
bored under the impression that the
quartette were members of a mob
pursuing Mcdowell.
Deputy Marshal Childers was shot
while attempting to arrest Mcdowell
The negro was Immediately taken into
custody and hurried to Dixon for safe
keeping. A mob of whites Immediately
began forming and the negroes in the
vicinity of Providence, hearing of this,
also armed themselves and lay in wait
by the road over which the mob was
expected to pass. They mistook the
LraVellnS men LOT the ADVANCE guard
of the mob and after firing on them
made their escape.
Mcdowell, after being brought to
Dixon, was hurried on to Henderson
The mob in pursuit arrived at the
Dixon Jail at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning and, finding there no chance
Of getting Mcdowell, Immediately set
out to beat the country with blood.
hounds for the negroes who had fired
on the travelling men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
CHINA APOLOGIES
SATISFIES JAPAN AND TATSU
MARu AFFAIR is AT AN END.
EMPIRE IS GREATLY EXCITED
Canton Viceroy Resigns Rather than
Surrender Japanese Vessel Great
Indignation M citing Held.

Toxic, March ia satisfactory
settlement of the Tatsu affair was
nounced yesterday afternoon. China
has conceded all the Japanese de
mands. She will purchase the arms
and ammunition on board the Tatsu
and will hoist the Japanese dag over
The vessel. While the flag is beng re-
hoisted a Chinese warship will fire
salute
There is a general feeling of relief
IN consequence of the settlement of
The incident.
Hongkong, March 16.-At a meeting
at Canton over the Tatsu Maru matter
last night indignation was shown to be
very strong, and If diplomacy fails
boycott will be organized soon.
During the excitement the yiceroy of
Canton resigned rather than release
the vessel. His resignation was &C.
septed.
China will soon take up negotiations
with Portugal regarding the contra
band traffic at Macao. She hopes that
an accurate delimitation of Portuguese
waters at Macao now will be secured,
and that the gambling for which Macao
IS notorious, as well as the smuggling
done through that port, may be ma
terally restricted.
The discovery of China's well or
ganized army equipped and trained &C.
cording to Europeon standards does
not necessarily mean that the emperor
Of China is raising forces to defend
his shores against the encroachments
Of the japanese; but it shows to the
occident that the limitless empire OF
the orient has been awake for years
preparing for the expected advance OF
western industrialism over the terrific
ries Of the fiowery kingdom.
Sons of sageS and statesmen from all
the provinces of China have been at.
tending the military schools of Europe
and America for ten years, and while
tales Of the precocious brilliancy of
Japanese pupils in the same institu.
lions have been scattered broadcast
over the world, Chinese youths have
been plugging away at their studies,
making records as enviable as their
brother students from Japan.
European and American soldiers OF
fortune have been in China for at
least eight years working in harmony
with Chinese of advanced thought
Many American soldiers have gone to
China from the Philippines after hav-
ing served their enlistments in the
American army and have done much
to whip into a wonderful military
machine the one hundred and fifty
thousand men brought together under
the empire.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
Is HARRY ORCHARD HONEST?
Assassin Earnestly Pleads For
Speedy Death Sentence,

Boise, Idaho, March 16.-On the
morning of his forty-second birthday,
next Wednesday, in the district
court of Canyon county, Harry
Orchard, the self-confessed murderer
Of Former Governor Stuenenberg,
will face Judge Fremont Wood, pre-
pared to hear the death sentence met
ed out to him. Harry Orchard of his
own violation and against the urgent
pleadings of his attorney and others,
refused, when arraigned March 10, to
let his previous plea of mot guilty"
stand. He also refused to plead to a
lesser degree Of murder than first
degree. He said:
II am guilty and am ready to
take my punishment. have told the
truth. I understand fully what must
be the consequences"
Those who have been In close
communication with Orchard and
those who have administered spirit.
ual comfort to the man, express the
opinion that after being sentenced,
should an effort be made to commute
his sentence or pardon him. Orchard
will refuse to accept It. 1t is the
general belief that Orchard expects
to die, and that he wishes to receive
the extreme penalty for his crimes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

How general has become the i'm
pulse to alleviate the ,sufferings OF
animals is shown by two recent &C.
currences in Boston. In one case a
crowd of several hundred persons
watched for two hours the struggles of
q pigeon to free itself from a string
which had become wound round its leg
and held 1t suspended from cornice.
Many Of the watchers tried to help,
and all Of them cheered heartily when
the bird succeeded in freeing itself. In
the other case sergeant of police and
a patrolman worked hard for Is min.
ntes to rescue a cat from a sewer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

Non-secret clubs, to which all the
students are eligible, have been pro-
posed in Chicago as a substitute for
the secret fraternities in the high
schools. If the pupils have time for
such distractions, the open club is
UNNECESSARILY superior to the secret
organization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A California court has decided IL a
suit for damages that the rights Of a
pedestrian on public highways are par
amount, and that a man run down by
an automobile cannot be accused of
contributory negligence in not keepi. {
a sharp lookout, as it is the duty OF
i the autoist to keep that lookout. This
Is very different from the verdict Of a
,coroner's jury here, says the Baltimore
american, that the victim of similar
accident was guilty of criminal
negligence in not leaving the
street clear for a speeding automo.
bile
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
GRAFTERs ARE UNsENTENcEp.
Harrisburg Conspirators Ask New
Trial and May Not Be Sentenced.

Harrisburg Conspirators Ask New
Trial and May Not Be Sentenced.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 15.-John
H. Sanderson, the capitol furnishing
contractor, former auditor general
William P. Snyder, former state treas
urer William l.. Matthues and former
superintendent OF grounds and build
ings James M. Shumaker, who were
on Friday night found guilty OF con-
spiracy to defraud the state, may not
be called for sentence for many
months, IL at all. AS soon as the
jury, which had been sitting in the
case for seven weeks, returned its
verdict Of guilty as to all four men,
Judge Kunkel received motions for
new trials and allowed thirty days in
which to file the reasons. When they
are entered upon the record Judge
Kunkel will set time for argumeI.
and will decide the matter at his
convenience. The general belief IA
that no new trial win be granted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

How many young ladies who re.
ceived valentines this year regarded
them seriously? Lovers have out
few generations ago, and now express
their sentiments more directly, even
If in less poetic manner; and the
sending of valentines is chiefly ar
amusement for children today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A bachelor aged SO years has just
died in Indiana, leaving the parting
advice 10 his sex that they don't live
a batch as ! did live" However, the
bachelor who is determined upon a
course of single blessedness will use
tho longevity as an argument that the
aforesaid blessedness is rather con-
ducive to good health and strength.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

Count Boni de Castellane is said to
hive so much respect for his former
Vife that he does not want any other
man to marry her. 1t would seem
more natural If he claimed to have so
much love for his former wife's Amer
tcan dollars that 1t makes him indig
nant whenever he thinks of her Sec
ond marriage, which would effectually
cut him off from a chance of ever re-
gaining control of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A Massachusetts hen recently laid
an egg containing quarter. Evidently
the recent financial stringency has In
duced the hens of the country to turn
their attention from the political
prophecy line to the money market
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

King Menelik of Abyssinia wants
$685. 900 to relinquish strip of terri
tory he has seized upon. Contact
with civilization is teaching the un-
tutored child of nature the most profit
able ways of doing things.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

Nowadays when a prominent man
gets into the papers it is an even
chance whether it is because he is
honored by his country or indicted by
grand jury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A Duluth man has jumped 116 feet
on skis. The time may come when it
will be necessary to depict Mercury
with skis instead of wings on his feet
IN order to make him impressive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

You have probably noticed that an
heiress never finds 1t necessary to
take advantage of the leap year priv.
ilege.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A Chicago physician argues that 70
should all take at least 20 minutes II
wake up in the morning. Fathers and
mothers can furnish the names OF
children who take longer than that.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

They have found a plesiosaurus In
Chill. This is in pleasing contrast
with a great many other things which
are being found just now in divers
planas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

II people were as ready to overlook
a minister's shortcomings as they are
to overlook the plate as 1t goes by.
there would be fewer church rows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A Mexican judge is reported to have
lence." The assertion that Mexicans
are cruel by nature seems to have
some foundation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A Kansas City centenarian says that
he did not take up smoking until he
was Sc. He wisely avoil ed the chances
of acquiring a bad habit until he had
reached the age of discretion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

A rich man can no doubt get to
heaven, but will it be heaven when
he gets there and realizes that he Is
fiat broke?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

Ten thousand dollars for the exter-
mination of mosquitoes seems lot OF
money, but If the little pests are really
sxterminated it will be worth it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

II cost a Chicago man $50, 900 to hui
another mans wife and sit on the sof
with her. That was a costly souveni.
~spoon!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

One of the bills before congress is
described as being so simple that "al
most any one can understand it." Il
that Is so, We are willing to bet it
never becomes a law
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
A. G Ross. Pub.
Audubon

The navy is always over the fire.
lat home 1t is roasted and abroad It is
toasted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

London and New York are planning
rush-hour street cars solely for work
ingwomen-and the girls will not mess
them all up with tobacco, either.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

But nobody can make those foreigi
Automobiles believe that the Panama
canal is half as bad as the ordinary
American roads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19

II the proposition &c have all liar
disfranchised were adopted II woul
take much less tims to count IT,
so:sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Spnncnnnf. nm 1Intcranno.
SnS MCttcr.

Nijr MarpIanO uno ocn Iiitritt
Columbia hCltc un0 morQcn flor II.
onbaItcn0 morm; iriihe mcitlidc
WiuOc.
Ger @Cttcrmonn hottc fir Qcitcrll
R%c9cnQiiiic onaeictt, Dos @ctier bIicb
obcr b%eItGn0ig, un0 bnbei mar e3
3icmlid mornl. Iic b0ditc Ecnprru.
tur mar 81 Broo I'M A llbr Hud)mit
tags un0 Die nicOriQItc Go Grab nm
6 llbr WorqcnS.
,$n Sen on0crcn @un0c8 Wcttcr.
@eobohtlnGS.S totioncn mllrOcn Oie
iol3cn0cn bofitcu (c]mpcroturcn Der.
3cid)nct:
6oitport 5G. VortIonh 20, Bolton
81, Nlbonp 81. Ncrp. 9)orf so, EhiIo.
6Clpbio 80, gtIontic.Gitp 60, Cape
MoD GS, @o'hirotcn SO, 9'orioIf sc.
SottcroS &c. Charlotte 50, @iImlinQ-
ion so, GborIcftnn 50, Snunnnab Sc,
SodionuiHe 81, %ltpitcr 80, Sen gSeit
sc. MtItnto 80. Wontgomerp 81, Ncm.
SrleonS 81, Folcitine so. @oIpcitou
rs, Corpus Gbriiti SO, McmpbiS Is,
Cincinnati so. EittSburN IS, O3mcgo
y, Buffalo 81, Glepelonb IS, 9ctroit
SO, Nlpcno Ga, Wnrqucttc 80, Green
Dan II. Chicago 81, Iulutb u. Ct.
Fotl GS, Ct. Soui3 81, aonio9.Gitp
II, Smobo Is, 8iSmnrd 81, Wiliiton
a. Sabre 80. &Glcnu Is, SuIt 2ofc
81, Gcnucr 6S, Nortb Nlottc 80, 600.
Gc.Gitp Sc, Nnloriao 81, COS NngcIca
60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Sic @iftmiidJcr. GpiiuSc.

Nrot Barbara Fia Dem @crid)tauct.
lobrcn iibcrmicicrL obidon ibt
@ottc Nlton 4i3 nid)t orli Ser,
'olgung bcltan0. Nllh nit Eus
rilcr Oriin bcltrid)cnc WroOihnit
tc I'M 3immcr ser Sroll 0cilln.
Den.
Cos &crbor ser nc9 on0cblid) Der
llltten @uttcnnloroca beibuloigten
~ Sabre oItcn Srml Barbara Eia
bon Nr. 3030, 9oitonitrobe, iuno
gcltern IN Der 0itlidcn Voli5ciitutior
Dor &aoi @orlnnb itott mo cnoctc
oan1it, ooB Die NnQciduloigtc ocrl
UcrldtSpcrt0brcn ilbcrlpicirn lpilrbH
trobocm lbr @ottc, Nnton Eia, CT.
fldrtc. CT ucrjid)tc nli gcrid)tIihc
%crlolgnnN icincr Nroll.
Vel'm Scrb0r bcitritt Srou Tia.
ooS @iit in ocn @oifcc gcn1iiht 81
babcl1, lun0 lprod) Die NcrnmltbunH
aus, oob ca notwithstanding BON cinCni
Srn. FiS icinolid, Nciinmtcn Mitor,
better in 6a3 @ctrGnf %Ncluoricn lully.
DC. Sn Dem NcrbGr luilroc meitcr
IeltgeltclIt 0uB ou3 Eoor, mclhc5 crit
llcitn Wonutc ucrbeirotbct lit, in
lcbr nn0lildlidcr Che lebte. Srou
Eis loIl crit fiIr5lid ibrcn Gotten Ct.
lild)t bobCn, ibr 500 81, 9cbcn, ga.
nit Tie in ibrc Ncimatb, Scltrcid,
5ltrildtcbrcn tonnc. - Ger &croad,t
gcgel1 ne bot Ild 9citcrn Nndmittug
nod mcbr bcltGrtt. HunOe . Ser.
1cant McScou uno Sergeant Mint;.
ems llobnlcn nud) Dem Tcrbor cine
SnnSlld)una 0cS bon Dem Gbcpaorc
Wis bcuobntcn !Snllica Dor, ulo III
DEM bon Nroll Eia bc%pobnten Sim.
mcr luurocn 5uci Sdcibcn @ribbrpo
entocdt, mcld)c nit elmer Nro@grilncu
Wta'lc he0cdt morclL ole fir Barrier
8rltr 9ebaltcn miro. Tcr Sopi iuels
der Den &alicc uno oao 8iit entbiel,
ten, ionic oiC ucroGd)tigen Stiidc
@roo murocn Dem Criminal . @crid)l
orsgcbGnOiNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
SiBnno bcs StaotratbS.

Iie Staotpdter moueu rcincl1 (iiQ)
Dor Den Sommcricricn MAIDEN.
Cine groBe Nn5abl %Croro.
mmgcn poiiirt Die 5lpcite @eiun0.
- Sr. l(Irtd) 8egcn ooS H0bren.
Spitem Der 6elleripebr.
Die Sommericricn ocS Sto0trotb3
riiden bcrall, mo miro oie Tcrto,
Aung bis gum Scptcmbcr bolO Gin.
tretcn. Sn Scr gcitri9cn SiButg
purocn BON bci0en 3pcigcn cine
gnl5c Nn5obI @eroronungcn in 3mcr.
ter &clung pallirt, un0 murocn 0llrh
0crcn cn0gilltige Annubme aQc mid
tlgen VerorOnIngcn aus Dem Mc9c
aer0umt, mic Die B%crpodtln0 Der
Yicrs, Nntorilotion gum Nntoti bon
8runOItiIdcn fiir SpribcnbGllicr etc.
0r. 9eb lilbrte lpleOcr inn CrItru
Natb@5lpci0c an Steue Oc3 ucrrciitcu
ErGii0cnten Ir. ". ". Ghcrru Den
&oriib un0 ~erleOi0te Oericlbc iid ici.
l1cr Nllfgabe nit elmer SiNcrbcit II.
Gruftbctt lpie Elm Getcron. Die elm
}elren Selungcn Der &croromunacn
gingcn obne Oppoiition nit MIR &c
ringIilgigcn announcements DonStot
ten, Ood) crbob 0r. lllrid) Negcn sic
Inlagc zines H0brcnipItcm5 mo ci.
lIer Fllmpltotion iiir Die 6cllcrucGc
lm Scr5cn Der StoOt Giniprubc, "a
lcincr2lniidt nod Oic 1,OOOOOO6cu4
eronicibe fiir ben Dan bon SpriBcn.
bulllcrn beltinmt mOr0Cn lei. Gi3
Neror0nlnG mltrOc oornui oui 0ic
Ga9cSOrbmln0 Ser ndfltcn SiBung
0clcbt. SIN critcn H%otba5pcigc fin.
oigte FrGiiocnt @cB an, Oub Sto0t
Frofurotor Bruce bic Gonitob!cr
Neroronnng ouageorbcitet babe un0
ole Observation-Disclosures 0enI GDcf'
Glert Die Nomcn ibrcr Gunoioutcr
sur GinfiiGrn8 in Die Gcroromm0 5lI
lCn0cn mod)tcn.
u. &oicpb Wtllie rcidtc cine Ser.
%oronng Elm, UclIJc Der Baltimore
Ohio @obn bic GrloubniB 9ibt, Elm
@clcile an NSicomicoitroBc, 5luiitcE
StofboIm. mo GroBitruBc, 81 le-
gen.
Gu5 Gomitc iiir WitteI uno @eNc
bcrid)tete Ole &cror0nun0 sur glllto.
rilotion elmer 8Oltaubltimnulng in
Der Noucnbcr . @nbl iibcr Die ST.
100000 Submop NnIcibc inn critcn
3meigc giiniti1 Gin.
Ser erite Notba3pcig bereitet cin
0roBeS arebSfcit Dor, lun0 bat Stoo:.
rotbSmitAlicO GrnutleI0er 81 Dem.
Iclbcn 5luei 0oiolinjud)ten gratis sur
Ecrfilgung gcItellt. 0ic nGd)itc 81.
tllllg oca Stootrnthca iinOct Wor.
tag, Den IS. Wui itutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
HHi5irusr Stant bsr UiubS.

Sn'S ultc @clciic. Son
morgcn an meroen Ole Mugaona Ser
Grul0 Sill Mpcnlc Silic ibrc
realllorcn @clcilc in Der SomborN-
5lplId)en Snllth' mo CretcrltraBc,
mo Ole MnggonS Der Holan0 Eorf
mo Nigblonbtomn > Yiuic ihrc re.
gnIGrcn 0clciic in Der Noruoro ,Sonl-
boro'. Grctcrs unO Frnttitrobc nod
III llbr Nbcn0S bclubrcn.
Gritt I'M ncuen Electric.
Nort uui. - Sr. SoluarO (hllrs
lion, Der 5ur Belt nit Dem QroBcn
3oubcrtiinltler aelnr IN Soro'&
S%pcrnbOla uuitritt, miro inn Glcc.
tric Nurf icinc STUNT 5ciaerL mcnn
Der Flab Gnoc oicies Wonato croft
net miro. Gr miro icinc nellcitc lro
olttion Che Muio Of Mpitcrn" ulli.
1iibrcn. @ic c@ beibt. miro cr ocn
Qonien CONNER ilbcr bier bleibcn.
Gle nW arpIuno Some & D.
ming Aociution" bot ibrc
critic SobresueriamnIunD gcbulteu
nno oos iolgeube Grefutiu . Gomitc
erpGblt: ebmin g9oriieIo, :. Worrp
Mobool, ". W. Barter. 6ranf &
@ad)ter, ). Gbos. 2intbicum, MiI.
IarbN6 guracB. Hobert :. McGucn,
Sreb. $. 8ottlieb, y. Solpell @ria.
nolo, Tbomas !. GweQ, 5eromc s..
Sopce, Clinton &. Riggs, Sobn NJ.
Teponoi, Gperett st. Nottiion 9uib-
roo Wt. @atts. 2oitis 81, 0utmou, I.
W. Soot. Sames Z. O'NeilI, Sobn
9iarfS uno Norian SugbeS. Gas 50.
mite %erlu1blte onrauf Die ~folgenoen
geamte; @oriiser :. Charles 9intbi.
cum, @icei Gr1iioent j. 6. @ohter.
gnwaIt W. ". Barter, Setret1r W.
Gmigbt Burroughs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-13
Siicmbarc @ranoitiftnno,

Nrci (0pic nit Petroleum unO brcns
ncnocn lolglibtern i'm Nollic Nr.
SIS. Dit Gogcr-S troBe, mni0cilm.
sen. Gua 5lpeitc StodpCrf
bronnte mo cin Shaocn bon
$500 c%ntItono. = Gic @cmobncs
rimuCn lu0rcn abpciCno.
Nit Scr llnteriud)unA 5llr Ont.
ocdltng Der mplteriolen llrinhc. 0llrdy
mcld)c ooo 6cucr I'M 5meitcn Stod
luCrf ocS 0oIic9, Nr. SIS, Slt eager.
StroBc, NcitCrn Hoht cntitnn0. mo:
Seucrmorld0Il SGonloa !, Glucll
uno Ole Eoli5Ci oeS noro0ItliNcn 81.
i~tritta gcitcrn bci1ditigt. 0oa @oil$,
mcldc8 Gi1cntbun ser @cihmiitcr
Wurp uno Mimic S'Gonncr iii mo
aud, bon i6ncn bclpobnt miro, mllroc
GcItcrn N0d)t 0cgen vi llbr ourd)
Tcllcr bis 81, einen Shooen bon
$500 bcld)0oigt. @uitop GdeIa Don
Nr. SOP, Nit Goocr-S trobe, cntoctte
Den Brand mo ionbtc Den NIornl
Gin; oaa 0cinmmte 5mcitc Stodlpcrt
lpuroe 5crltGrt. 9ie Srls. SGonnor
luarcn 5llr 3cit bcs ScllerS nid)t IN
Der @obmmN. Sergcant Spccncp,
lpeld)cr nl3 elmer ser Gritcn oic
@ronoItGttc bCtrot, cntocdtc inl mite,
rem Stodlucrt einen Sopf, lpCld)er
nit ungciGbr > 8aloncn petroleum
acfilllt luor; inmitten oes Copies be
ialo lidI cin b%rennenoes Cal1lidt.
Nls or Die Slide bctrnt, fallo CT bens
ielbcn Npporot; beibe &erSen buttc!l
oas Petroleum nod llidlt cnt5iinoct.
Gr loid)tc lie uno ihiittcte ben Snbult
III Sen Sol. Snl Gorber5immcr bcS
5ncltcn Stodiperfes ipuroe lp0tcr
nod cin nit Petroleum gefiluter Sopi
g%cflnocn.