davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

The State Grange of Massachu-
sets, comprising over two hundred
individual oranges, with total
membership Of about 5000, has de-
cided to make village improvement
a regular part Of its work in the fu-
ture. The Grange thus admits the
value Of improvement work, and
gives to it broad Interpretation, in
Guiding among the proper fields for
development the general environ.
ment, the home, the individual, the
farm, the neighborhood and the
town. The desire to cooperate with
all other forces for the improvement
of civic conditions is also expressed.
The end in view, i IAN; increase in
the beatysand attactiYeness,,+ Of the
towns of'the STATE, is lcommendable.
By this alone may the town compete
with the city and cease to be decad-
ent. The Grange has already done
good work in this field in individual
cases, and this broader movement
promises much. -Maxwell's Tails
man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Albert Dubois Drowned.

iIs i +
At about ll:3O o'clock Sunday
night, Albert Dubois of this CITY
met death by drowning in the river
near the Main street bridge, not far
from what has always been. known
as the old swimming hole. The ex-
act manner in which he happened
to get into the water and drown has
not as yet been ascertained to a GER
tainty. He was in the company of
three other people, Mrs. Hattie
Galyean, Mrs. Fern Elder-Hart and
%. G. Tyler, all residents of this
city.
Thu authorities were notified
about 2 o'clock Monday a. m. and
the task Of locating the body was
begun at once. Divers and parties
with drag hooks worked until about
$ o'clock when the body was recov-
cred. 1t was found about eight feet
from the point at which he is said
to have entered the river and in
about five and one half feet Of
water.
In view Of the circumstances sur
rounding the case, Coroner Bowman
directed that an inquest be held up
on the body Of the unfortunate young
man and a jury was summoned to
act which is composed of Dewight
Finch, A. j. Brown and Will Malven.
! The testimony of the three other
members of the party together with
that Of several other witnesses was
taken Monday afternoon, after which
an adjournment was taken until sew
en- o'clock Tuesday evening A post
mortem examination held this Tues
day morning and7the coroner is en-
deavoring to ascertain the cause Of
what appears to be severe injury
upon the rose Of the deceased.
The coroners jury has not as yet
made its return and a publication of
any part of the testimony at this
time would be improper. MANY of
the particulars testified to by the
witnesses should not at any, time find
their way into the columns Of a
newspaper.
The death of Mr.. Dubois, with it's
attendant circumstances, is much to
be regretted. Prior to his death he
was in the employ Of Keisar Bros. of
this city. He is survived by a faith
er, George Dubois, three brothers,
Arthur, William and Henry, and
three sisters, Mrs. Forrest Henry
Of Omaha; Mrs. Matte Trip and
Mrs Minnie Morris of Mason City.
The funeral was held this (Tuesday)
afternoon from the Baptist church.
lnterment was made in the Man
chester cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

ton. Young men are running every
thing. Governor Francis of Missouri
and Senator Bob Taylor are the only
old men who have appeared on the
platform and they are mere boys in
spirit.
The fussy little society reporter
for a Denver paper still kept on
fidgeting at my side. He comes
shooting into his desk and he firts
around bit and snaps around like
chicken with it's head off and all
he has to write about is Alice Roose-
welt Longworth and that has to be
edited by some superior. But he is
vastly more important than Bill
White or Brand Whitlock or Lin
coin Steffens.
Which reference to these last two
brings to mind an incident. One of
the messenger boys sat down in one
Of our chairs and fell asleep. Brand
Whitlock told him to lie down I'M
der the table and go to sleep, but
the kid refused, as he was afraid he
would be canned" by his superiors.
Whitlock said for him to do as he
was told and he would see that no
harm came to him. Finally the boy
succumbed to the argument and got
under the table and he had no more
than touched the floor until he was
sound asleep. Whitlock had to 90
before the session closed, but he
deputized William Allen White to
stand sponsor for the kid and when
the convention adjourned and the
managers came around and found
the sleeping boy White told the
circumstances and said, Now, not
a word to the kid, and that settled
it. The boy had a good nap anyway.
There are good many women
writer's here. They work right along.
lside of the men and are onto their
ljobs the same as the best of men
| forgot yesterday to state that the
Denver Press club gave smoker
to the visiting newspaper men Tues
day night, but Twas at the FRS
Baptist church doings where Ton
johnson and these reformers spoke
They smoked and told stories ane
enjoyed life in this high attitude til
such q late hour that / would b,
ashamed to tell you. because a 10
Of my Iowa newspaper friends wer,
| present. But no unseemly thins
was done and yet not all were Oh
the water wagon, If my in
formation is correct. The Bostol
Traveller Man and others whom
forget spoke or told stories an,
> whiled away merry, night Denve
is surely making this convention
d success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Pulling the EaaIe,s Tail

knew an Indian, Yellow Eagle,
who In order to get his coup feather
dug hole in tile ground on the open
prairie far from camp or habltation.
Over 1t he fixed a covering of brush,
upon which was laid the carcass of
freshly slain antelope. In this trap he
lay for three days awaiting the eagles
coming. When at last, lured by the
bait. one did alight he seized ii from
below. and despite its tapping and
clawing and pecking he plucked the
precious feathers before freeing the as
tonislipd and terrified bird. recall
none hut the American aboriginal who
has been able successfully to pull the
American eagles tail.-Army and Navy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Tainted Diamonds.

The lapidary was about to cut the
tail off n tadpole shaped yellow dia-
mond.
'The chances are" he said, that
this fellow will turn white from terror
when split him. If he does his
value will go up 200 per cent"
The lapidary set his steel knife in
position. He prepared to strike on the
knife's back the momentous blow.
Wish me luck" he said.
And the hammer fell, the amputatel
tall dropped into the box underneath,
and, 10, the yellow diamond that had
been split was now quite white.
"The yellow faint" the cutter ex-
planned, was only III the tail. Yet
the tuInt was reflected all through the
stone, and this made 1t seem, of II uni
form yellow throughout. Now the
faint is gone. and our yellow diamond
is n pure white ono,
''rhe miracle happens fairly often"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Alex. Miller on the Denver Convention

Alex. Miller Of the Washington
Democrat writes the following very
interesting letter on the Denver con
vention.
The first nights session Of the
convention did not promise much
fun, but there was fun fast and fur
ious when once it got into action.
While waiting for the report of the
committee on credentials it was
voted to give Richmond Pearson
Hobson chance to exploit his fool
views on war with Japan. The
crowd was in no mood to talk Of wars
or rumors of wars. But Hobson has
become a fanatic on the subject of a
greater navy and SO he was not
abashed or bluffed by anything the
crowd could do. | expected another
Hanley episode of the Chicago con
vention and it came within a gnat's
heel Of being duplicated. Every
little while somewhere away off in
the distance muttering sound
could be heard of threatening 81
rocco or simeon, or whatever you
have mind to call it. The chair.
man would bring down his gavel
and the crowd would laugh. II the
crowd had not been wonderfully
good natured there would have been
row sure.
But they heard him out after a
fashion, but | will defy any man
who was present to write sentence
of what he said. All l can recall is
MY countrymen."
| am probably prejudiced against
Hobson, but Think he is getting
pretty cheap. Think of a man
forcing his views upon hostile
crowd when his views are fool views
anyhow Japan doesn't want to
fight Uncle Sam or anybody else.
Japan hasn't .money enough to wad
a shot gun, let alone finance a war.
So the Hobson incident was dis
posed Of as big joke. Theodore
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Florence Lindsey is visit.

Miss Florence Lindsey is visit
ing with friends in Dubuque.
The A. J. Bruce carpenter shop
on Fayette street is being reprinted
this week.
Miss Edith Little of coggon
is a guest of her friend, Missl Hazel
Tucker, in this city.
Miss Margaret Greer of Month
cello, who has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. w. H. Ensign, for sew
eral days, returned to her home
Monday.
Miss Eva Benson, formerly of
this city, is visiting at the home Of
Miss Belle Bailey. Miss Benson is
at present lady principal Of Fisk
University at Nashville, Tennessee,
one of the Congregational schools in
the south for cclored people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Progressives viii Bolt Ticket.

The indications are that thousands
of progressive republicans in Iowa
will refuse to support the republi-
can ticket this fall. Smarting un-
der yet accepting their defeat at the
primary election they resent the rub.
it-in attitude Of the standpatters in
the treatment accorded their leader,
Governor Cummins, at the Chicago
convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Runyan's Sharp Answer.

John Bunyan wrote 1.-THE Pilgrims
Progress" in Bedford Jail, where he
was confined for his religion. A Quak-
er came to the prison and thus ad-
dressed him:
Friend Bunyan. the Lord hath sent
me to seek for thee. and hive been
through several counties in search Of
thee, and now am glad have found
thee
Bunyan replied. Friend, thou dost
not speak truth in saying the Lord
sent thee to seek for me. for the Lord
well knows that l have been in this
Jail for some years. and II he had sent
thee he would have sent thee here d.
rectly."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Detailed Cost Of Primary.

1t was generally understood that
the primary would be an excellent
move for a more accurate expression
of the will Of the people, and last
month, when this state attempted it
for the first time, the cost Of pre-
pairing ballots and expense of other
items were considered and it was
estimated that nearly two thousand
dollars would be used. The exact
amount expended in Delaware Co. is
81, 754.55, and the County Auditor,
makes public the following state
ment, which is interesting:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
BAPTIST.
Preaching service at 1890 by the
pastor, Rev. f. S. Stevenson.
CONGREGATIONAL.


Morning service at 1920 with
preaching by the pastor. The union
evening service will be held in this
church at 7:45, the sermon to DO de-
livered by Rev. WI. Suckow, for
merly pastor here.
On Thursday evening at the usual
prayer meeting hour, Miss Eva Ben
son of Nashville, Tennessee, will
speak on the work of Fisk Univer-
sity, one of the Congregational
schools for colored people in the
south. Miss Benson formerly lived
in Manchester, but is now Lady
Principal at Fisk University.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
The recapItuIation Isl as follows:
Charged with Counterfeittnr

Cofreyvilie, Kan, July 13.-united
States officers arrived here with DR.. G..
j. Counterman, prominent physician
of New Albany, Kan, who is charged
with counterfeiting DR.. Counterman
is seventy years of age. His arrest
was due to a confession of Adam
Tcter, aged sixty, now in Jail at Fort
Scott, who was arrested while passing
the spurious coin. Both men are prom.
inent citizens of Wilson county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
That Gas all

Say" exclaimed the irate fat dwell
or as he rushed into the gas office, do
You mean to say this bill represents
the amount Of gas we burned last
month";"
Not necessarily" calmly replied the
man. behind the desk. 1T merely repre-
sents the amount you have to pay for"
Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

The Union church service will be
held in the First Congregational
church next Sunday evening. The
Rev. w. j. Suckow, formerly pastor
OF that church in this city will &C.
cupy the pulpit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Its Bryan and Kern.

1t is to be noted that Iowa voted
with the majority at Denver in re-
fusing the Standard Oil delegates
seats in the convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES,
PRESBYTERIAN.
-.

The pastor will preach on this
subject, 1.-THE Increase Must Come
from God" The young peoples
meetings during the day, and the
union service at night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
Gbe Df1l1ofrat.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For United States Senator
CLAUDE R. PORTER.
of AppanOose County.
For Presidential Electors at Lcree
JOHN E. CRAIG.
of Lee County
70. G. LOOMS,
Of Polk County.
STATE TICKET
For Governor
FRED E. WHITE,
of Keokuk County.
For Lieutenont-G Governor
ID. A. RAY,
Of Humboldt County.
For Secretary of State
JULIUS RUGE,
of Carroll County.
For Auditor of State
@. T.. MUNROE.
OF Mahaska County.
For Treasurer of Stote
JAMES CUNNINGHAM,
Of Marion County.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. ROGERS,
of Hardin County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
CAP K. MILLER
of Keokuk County,
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
GEORGE B. WHITTEMORE.
of Woodbury. County.
For Railroad Commissioner
/. MACK j. GROVES.
of Emmett County.
For Judges of Supreme Court
A. j. HOUSE.
Of Jackson County.
ID. w. HIGBEE,
Of Union County.
DISTRICT TICKET
For Congressman
CHARLES ELLIOTT.
Of Blackhnwk County.
For Presidential Elector
JAMES G. MURTAGH.
Of Blackhawk County.
z For Senator
JOHN REILLY.
ofDelaware County.
COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
HUBERT CARR.
For Auditor
W. j. DAVIS.
For Treasurer
CHARLES STAEHLE.
For Clerk
G. H. RICKETTS,.
For Supt. of Schools
GRACE BEACON.
For Recorder
J,P. BELcHER.
For Sheriff
M. p. HENNESSEY'
For County Attorney
CHARLES E. BRONSON.
For Coroner
j, b. JOYCE.
For Supervisors
JAMES KEHOE,
w. Il. Crosby.
For Surveyor
4. +. KELL1E.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The morning service at 1920,
following ny the Bible hour, and at
6:30 the Epworth league.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-15

now much you near OF Governor
Cummins out this way. or out that
way, or any old way. The outsiders
all call him Cummings" however.
What is his correct name anyhow?
Why not make it Cummings and be
done with it?
But Cummins is the best known
Iowa citizen. This is not the Regis
ter and Leader eulogizing its friend,
Governor Cummins; just Alex NIL
Ter. Nobody thinks | am struck on
Cummins, but / am telling you the
truth. Cummins is the best known
man Of Iowa. Senator Allisonis well
known, yes, by close students Of
political history. Dolliver is we'll
known yes, by people who read
closely. But what l mean is that
Cummins is the best known man in
Iowa by the millions who read only
of the men who are trying to do
something for humanity, and | state
Just what hear, not what think
OF Cummins as a. reformer. My
opinion is not material, anyway.
Congressman Sulzer of New York
was in our section. lie is the fun
NEST looking congressman / ever
saw. He looks exactly like the pic
lures of anarchists. L do not know
that he is an anarchist. Likely not,
but if | were starting out to hunt
for Congressman | would pass him
up for week. But ii | were start
ing out to hunt man who needed
his hair combed | would lasso Sui
ger. But they say he is lightning on
limb when it comes TO smartness.
| also met Norman Hapgood, the
editor Of Golfers Weekly. He is
a boyish looking fellow. My good
ness, this is young mems conven-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Vrcnncnbc 2cdleu.

@rccnSburg, 80, y. 9e5.-
Sn Der Coma = @rube Nr. I Der YittS.
burg Gool So. IN bloomsbury. ieds
Wteilen BON bier, lit Elm idpperer
@runo oltsgebroherl. IQe bisberi'
gen 9emiibungclL Den @rnno sll Is.
idcr, boben lid dis c~riolglo3 erpie.
len. lleber 300 @rubenorbeitcr lino
burd) Den 9runo bei60ftigltngslos
gcmor0en.
Eittsburg, 80, ~. 9c5embcr.
- 0oS 6eucr IN Der Shonberger
aoblen5ede Bel 9oiros-S Station nobc
bier, iuclfeS lcstcn Sonutag ploBlid)
allsgebrohen lit uno Ous &eben bon
100 @rubenorbeitern g~ef0brbet bat.
III pullenoS geloif)t morben, Die @rrt-
be lit idNpcr beihGbiGt uno umiong-
reidle Geporoturen miiiien porgenom-
men meroen. ebc ole Irbeiten micoer
oltigetommen mcroen foinell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Sin Nadruf.

(0cr Sdmci5er @oltsnlunn unO
Gidter lllrid) Turrcnmott bat IN lei
ner .0erner BOLTS . 3eitumg" ieiner
iilngit peritorbeneu Satin ioIgGnoen
bcr5Iihcn Nod)ruf gemiomct)
Sd bah Gir mond)ca 2ciO gctlogt,
limo mandes Cleo %gciungen;
God nienlalS NOR i) 10 per5ogt
90 mob uno id)mcr5ourborungcn.
Sd bin Gin @rod. bos 5icao9 treibt,
gSo fcitcn &llrS mir botten;
Gem mos bon mir nod ilbrig bleibt
SIT MIR Elm Nbenoid)atten.
Oh bottcit mir mcin Slid gcbnut,
3oS lhonitc Slid nlli Grocn;
Wtein Ser5, on iubelit oIl5u Iout -
Gin St0ubdcn foun's g%cfabr0Pn!
Id), idpGfer iporo bon Gag 81 Tag
Ger &offntng Letter Stimmer;
9onn fam Der IeBtc @lodcnidlog
ltno bin Iont es IN trimmer.
Oh feblit Dem 8er5cn unO Dem SdllS,
Qem @oter mo Den ainOerr;
Sein Menihenmort, fem 9Irmcls
itrnuB
Sermog Dies 2ei0 81 linNern.
Wtit meiuem 2ieb unb meincnl Sang
@ci5t' id) mad 0eincm Kobe;
0onn muBtc i'd oob cS 9cIon9,
9eltono c@ oieic Brobe.
@erlongct feline Sieocr mcDr,
Die Suitcn limo 3erriicn;
Sd fam MIR i%eui3en tiei unO ifmcr
Nilf mcinem Ib%r0ucnfiiien.
OH ober borit bcn ih0nlteu Gang
SSSn reinen SimmelShoren;
&d) foIQc Dir mo ibrcm &Iong,
Dir clpig 81 8%eb0rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Gbicaap's HGnbersllnueIcn.

Gbicogo, Su., q. Ge5ember. -
M0breno cin Wam NomenSS fmiot
aus Crete, ST., uno Elm 1noercr I'M
Wortciool oeS So SoQe.S troBcn.
bobnboiS, I'M &er5en beS @eiddits-
tbciIeS Der Stoot, ioBerL traten iiinf
MGmncr an tic beron. Gincr beorob-
te lie nit cincm Nepolper upb Ole an.
oercn bcrortbten iie. Die Burden er.
beutetcn im8on5cn MIR $50. Sfn1iot
uerItGnoigte Die Toli5ci, meld]er cs
geIong, orei Der fiibnen HGubcr nod
I'M Sauic ocs Cages ielt8unebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03

luitifL Der betagte Ibgeprbnete fir
Soer, geItern, ME i6on beridtet, in
Gem Bro3eiie segen Die lpegen oes
&iborger Monifeit5 oils Sohperrd.
tier on~geflogten WitgIieoer Der CT.
item 9umu belt, eriuhte cr Inn Gr.
lntbniB, iiber llntitdnoe, pelde sur
&erofientlidJun9 oes &iborg . Moni.
feitS gefiibrt, n~usiagen 81 o%iirfen.
Seinc Reoe mar einorudSpoQ uno
lpirfte i~iber5eugeno. Die @ufmerf.
iamfeit bes gan3en 2anocS, 10 er.
tldrte cr, mare ullf ben Hro5eB ge.
ridtet. Gurf) i'm boffe Die Hegic.
rltng, eincn moralil6en Siea iiber
Die gon5c liberole 9~clpegung 5u CT.
rin9crL in0em lie Die Sflllo Der CT.
item Qlnlo ourh Hihtcriprrd) feits
i%tellte. Dos &iborg . Wonifeit miiB.
tc IN &%crbinbung nit Den biitorii6en
SorfOmmniB Der letter Sabre III
HrrBlon0 bctrod)tet uno beilrtbcilt
per0eu. Ger ScmItipo p GongreB
BON Sabre 1901, cine bon Der He.
gierrng crIoubte Organization bate
uiel repoIutionGrere WoBnabmen in
@oridIog gebroft, oils in irgcno ei.
ncr @ciic I'M Siborg = Wanifeit &c.
Id)cbell, un0 oo6 mGrcn Die Wiitglie.
Der ienes GongreiieS nidt itrofreht.
lid pcrfoIgt moroeu.
p%llnicr Motip." 10 filbr Der Ieo.
ncr tort, lit nidt Die Grridtlutg BON
Gitord)ic, ionocrn Ole @ertbeioigung
Der Hedte Der GolfSucrtretung. Nod)
Der Gufloiung Der eriten 0ulno er.
iportetc Die Ncgicrilng eiilell bepaff.
neten Aufltanb, mir aber rictbcn Dem
@olfe Die Nn~penoung frieblider
WoBnabme1 an, mie ben iinon5icllen
9opcott uno bic &erpei9erung oes
9cercSOicniteS. 9ieie Wittcl fom.
men I'M fueItlifcn europa bel Der
@ertbeioigung Der perfoiiungsm1Bi-
gen Hed)te 5llr amiuenoung. @enn
Sbr Die Eforten oeS @efdHgniiicS
oifnet, 10 lueroen mir frelloig cin-
tretcn, III Dem 9elpuBtiein, unicre
Ftlidt erfilllt 5lI huben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Gplliiipn altf Der y9nfc Sbure.Y abu."

Nibtubulo, Ohio, q. 0e5em-
Der. - 9ei 6ronflin, go, itieb ein
Gnilogier5ng Der 2ofe Sbore.9obn
nit acknowledgements 5uinmmen,
iniolge oeiicn Der Faiiagier5ug cnt-
0leiltc, beioc Sofomotipen ocn1olirt
murocrL Der Sei5cr ". :. Gain ielnen
500 fonb uno orei onoere 3ugongc.
lteatc Gerlebingen bopon trltgen.
Nllh 5ablreihc Eaiiogicre puroct
pcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
TrciuiQiae gnHfcrutt.GrflGrmmg.

2ittle Tof, arf., q. 9e5em.
Der, - Nerpton 9oilm reid)te i'm @e-
rihte cine ir%eiiuiaige 9onferotterflG.
rllllg Elm. 9ie &erbinolihfciten be.
loilien iif auf 100000, Die Iftipo
sauf nur $4,000. Bon oen 260@ldu-
bigern wobnt Der groBte IbeiI IN
Nelp.Yorf, bod, lit olih ieber Staut
0ltlid) pom UtiIiiilippi uertrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Solucnt nuS sablnngSfGbig.

Mem Orleans. 60, q. &c.
5enibcr.-Gie bieiigc Clearinghouse
N%liociotion itno Der Nationalbnnt,
Grominotor Silos $. g. Cooper or
lieBen Die erfldrung, baB Die Statc
Notional 9onf politGnoig iolpent lit
uno geniigeno Sonbs an S1nben bat,
I'M ollie Gepoiitoren be5oblen 5u fon-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
,Sacpb Sonino, alias SunfieI

Sacob Sanli1o, alias Suniielo,
rr1lher am II. SliIi 3. ). 5u 9amil.
ton, Ont. einem eeipiiien Anorrip
Gao5pf tootete, erlitt geitern bort bell
Sob onl @algeil. Samiuo fam Dor
sipei Sabren aus Chicago nod Sa.
milton nib aing bel Ra5pf in oieaoit.
Gr unb &ob3pt moren I'M Hauide in
Streit eeratben uno Der Worb ipar
Die 0oI9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Mn Der Siilte BON itutcr.G alifurnicn

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03
Snmoriitifa.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-03

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