davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
TELEPHONE Men
MEET GRANGERS
D. & A. Company Presents
Propositions in Lieu of
New Rates

J. II. Mehaffey, special agent OF the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Com
pany in this district. and w. ]. Batch
elder. a representative OF the company.
appeared at the weekly meeting OF
Mermaid Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. at Mermaid Lass night and ex-
planned the REIMBURSEMENT Of and in
crease OF telephone rates shortly to go
into effect in tho rural districts. The
conference was the result OF complaint
by the grange OF the proposed new
rates. which the company has declared
necessary in order to profit at all on
It's rural lines The company's agents
have been explaining the situation to
its rural subscribers individually, but
was decided to invite Mr.. Mehaffey
and Mr.. BatchelGer TO explain the COM
pany's purpose TO tse grange as a
BODY.
Two propositions were brought up by
the telephone men. either that the
farmers should form their own COM
panv and issue stock. purchasing the
rural lines Of tho company and paying
ANA AA'AiAN Nl tlA1 Adilaf OF AAAl ANtN
pay the company for toll privileges and
maintain the apparatus themselves.
These propositions. OF course. were
presented as a substitute for the re-
adjusted rates, which .he company de-
clares is absolutely necessary. The
new rates are to 60 into effect as soon
as agents have interviewed the rural
subscribers and given them due notice.
This notice has been given within
the last several weeks to farmers in
Mil Creek hundred. and Mermaid
Grange has accordingly been the first
10 take Il up. At the last meeting Of
the grange vigorous protest was made
by the members and there we're sug-
gestions that the farmers should form
their own telephone company rather
than pay the increased rate. IL was
in answer to this protest that the COM
pany presented its propositions last
night.
No action was taken by the grange.
the meeting being merely advisory.
There were a number. however. who
expressed their disapproval of forming
a company and thought II better 10
accede to the proposed rates as being
cheRper.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
MUST
HELP MISSIONS
Bishop RuIey Tells COIOred
CIergymen They Must Aid
That Cause

MEDIA. Pa, April 2L-Yesterday's ses-
sion Of the Delaware Annual Conference sf
the American Methodist Episcopal Church
was observed as the anniversary OF the
Home Missionary Society. The Principal
speaker was the Rev. Charles H. Boulden.
Of Wilmington. Bishop Ruley the Rev. &c
s. Rice. Bishop ]. c. wilmore. OF Cam
ada, and Professor James E. McGirt. 81
Philadelphia, were other speakers Of the
day.
owing to the failure to report their con-
ference claims. the Bishop admOnished
some Of the delegates. The money strin-
gency. it was revealed. had seriously af-
fected many Of the financial reports. The
conference at to-day's session is consld-
ering plans and specifications for the
new school and farm to be established
a short distance from Wilmington. Local
option is also being discussed to-day.
At yesterdays session Mr.. Boulden
spoke in favor OF Home Missionary en-
deavor. Mr.. Rice preached the mission
ary sermon. his subject being, "Go ye Into
all the Would" Bishop Wilmore Of Can
ada. in his address was emphatic re-
garding the standard Of morals which the
church must exact from candidates who
desire to enter the church as ministers.
Bishop Ruley in a speech said among
other things:
mot a minister member OF the con-
fernce need expect an appointment at
my hands unless he is thoroughly inter-
ested in the cause OF missions and that
toe. in a practical way.
Il am tired Of hearing persons speak
lightly Of missions and desire that you
ministers get higher and more exalted
conception Of its work and Importance. "
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

st. Johns Commandery, No. 1,
Knights Templar, held its first fun
ceremonial installation of officers in
Masonic Temple last night and the
occasion proved a treat TO those Tenn
plars who attended. Dinner was serv-
ed after the exercises. The officers in
stalled were: Eminent commander,
Charles McIntire; generaiisono. Ed
ward B. Mode; captain general, George
NJ. Fisher; senior warden, George NJ
Ceaver; junior warden. Stewart j..
Horn; prelates. p. +. c., Harry J..
Guthrie. John S. Grohe and p. z. c.,
Joseph Stuart; recorder. p. E. c.,
James II. Price; treasurer, r. Henry
Young; standard bearer. Henry
Young; sword bearer. Bayard ]. Hearn;
warder, A. H. Berlin; finance commit
tee, p. E. c., Charles F. Rudolph. P. Z.
c.. Harry J. Guthrie and P. b. c., V.
V Harrison.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
HELD BY FROG
AHEAD OF CAR
David DaneeI Victim Of Acct
dent That Threatened
His Death

Held by the heel in a trolley frog
until a car struck him and hurled him
from danger. was the extremely un-
pleasant experience Of David Dangel,
the well known German contractor on
East Eighth street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Dangel is experimenting the razing
of a building at Eighth and King
streets, where an apartment house is
to go up, and while crossing the street
there, the heel of his shoe became fas-
tened in the trolley frog at the corner
Mr.. Dangel tried to release himself as
an east bound car approached, and
being unsuccessful laid his body clear
OF the track think that the car would
come to a stop. But it did not. The
fender struck his foot, forcing 1t from
the frog and hurled Mr.. Dangle sew
eral feet to the side of the track. His
only injury. fortunately. was q bruised
head and g wrench les
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
WAS
FINED IN COURT

Frederick Jeffrles was fined 81 and
costs in the City Court to-day on the
charge Of assault and battery. II was
testified that he struck Walter H.
Ridings after leaving a BAN on Tues
day night.
William Toughey, a boy. was fined
S5 and costs for tearing board of the
baseball fence at South Side Park yes
terday afternoon in order to get into
the grounds to see the ball game. just
as he stepped through the opening,
|Omcer Harry Taylor placed him under
ARREST.
Jerry Cotton was fined IS and costs
for disorderly conduct. The case Of
John Wendt charged with non-sup-
port. was dismissed
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
SOME HARBINGERS
OF REAL SPRING

A dainty little white butterhy-the
harbinger of spring-made its appear
ance at the court house this morning
It was the first one noticed in the vi
cinity this year.
A straw hat also made its appearance
on Market street this morning. The
young man whom II adorned seemed L.
be cool and Indifferent TO the atten-
ton it attracted. He was a light crash
suit, low quarters and a high wing
collar. Girls were out In their finest
peek-a-boos--unmist evidences
that spring is certainly here.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
DOVER DRUGGISTS
MAY SELL LIQUOR

DOVER. April 24.-By the granting
OF a license to Harry Vane, a drug
gist, of this town, TO sell Intoxicating
liquors for medical or sacramental pur-
poses only, the court settled the dis &.
pute which arose since the local option
law went into effect in Kent county
as to the rights of even druggists to
sell intoxicating liquors. The decision
of the court was that the local option
law does not repeal the druggists law,
hence the granting OF the license here
today.
The Kent county court adjourned
after the shortest session known in
the history of the county.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
FOUR PERMITS
FOR ALTERATIONS

Permits 70 rrepairs and alterations
we're issued by Building lnseptcor
Johnson today, as follows: John
Washington. for Mrs. Clark at the
southeast corner OF Thirteenth and
Wilson streets. costing $50; N. S. Bark
ley for Edward McGinnis at No. 1926
Banning street. $1,000; A. S. Reed and
Bros. Co., for the Wilmington Provi-
sion Company at Third and Orange
streets. costing $1,000 and 10 d. Dan
gel and Sosn, for W. ]. Faulkner on the
east side of Heald street, near Chris
tiana avenue. costing $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
PLANS FOR CIVIC
IMPROVEMENTS

Representatives Of the New Century
Club and the Peoples Settlement at
tended a meeting Of the civic improve
ment committee Of the Board Of Trade
last night, and both organizations have
announced their desire to Cooperate
with the committee.
The civic committee will begin Wig
orous campaign for Fairgrounds for
children throughout the city. Negotia-
tions are now in progress for the pur-
chase, lease or use of a number OF
tracts. and by the beginning of the
vacation season, there may be a pracu
cal demonstration OF the value of play d.
grounds to the children Of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
DR.. WOLFE NOW
NEEDS BUT $4OO

Four hundred dollars remains to be
raised before tomorrow in order that
the First M. p. Church, Seventh street,
near Walnut. shall not be sold at
sherifs sale to satisfy mortgage. the
foreclosure of which has already been
continued.
Eleven hundred dollars was the orr
ginal Indebtedness. AS a result of tine
untiring efforts of the Rev. George L.
Wolfe. former pastor, 500 is now in
sight. Members of the congregation
are now soliciting funds from the
friends Of the church and DR.. Wolfe
is also continuing his work in an ef-
fort 10 collect ths amount due
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
Eormer coroner q candidats.

Another candidate has entered the
field for levy courtman on the west
sioe OF the city. He is former Coroner
William T. Purks. Other candidates
mentioned for the same office ara
Samuel Dennison, James Keenan. Isaac
Bowers and City Councilman Homer
Simmons
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
TO
RAISE FLAG

An American flag. to contain the
emblem Of the Ancient order United
WorlSmen. is TO float from the new
home of Wilmington Lodge Of tho
order in Washington street. A commit
tee composed OF e. +. Kane. e. c.
Clark, f. p Lackey. c. NJ. Mccall and
T. H. Donohoe has been appointed by
the lodge TO purchase the emblem and
to arrange for its proper raising some-
time in July Members OF the lodge
are subscribing TO the fun OF 500,
which is needed for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
YOUNG MEN ON
A. O. U. ". TEAM

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1, A. o. u.
W., has organized a degre team OF
twenty-five young members OF the
lodge to succeed the older members
who have heretofore performed init
iatory exercises in the lodge, and much
interest is being taken in tn einnova-
tion. The new team will receive a
large class of young men at the first
meeting of the lodge in May.
Ohicials of the order report large
accession of young men during the
last few months.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
ARMOUR NOT
YET SENTENCED

Judge Bradford has not yet sentenced
Hugh l. Armour convicted in the United
States Court Of violating the oleomar-
garine laws. and it is not likely that he
viii do so until after a charge Of con-
spiracy against the defendant together
with Otis L. Brickly and J. willis Hath
away is heard. This case will be called
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
DIVORCE IN NEW HAVEN
OF A WILMINGTON COUPLE.

Judge Reed In Superior Court in
New Haven. Conn, Thursday, April
18th, granted a decree Of divorce to
Idle May Scott from Frederick c..
Scott, on the grounds Of habitual in
temperance. She was also allowed to
change her name 10 Meredith. her
maiden name. She formerly lived in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
TO
SUBMIT REPORTS

The Republican County Committee
will meet at the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club here tomorrow afternoon
TO hear reports from the different dis
trict committees and to make plans
for blocking the several districts of
the county. It will be teh regular
meeting of the committee to which
all the members are ured to be pres
ent
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
CONVENTION OF
HIBERNIANS

The State and county quarterly con-
vention Of the Ancient order OF HI
bernians viii be held in the rooms OF
Division No. 2, at Henry Clay, next
Sunday afternoon at 23O o'clock, at
which time four delegates to the ma
tional convention, which will be held
in Indianapolis, Ind, from July 20 to
26, will be elected. other important
business will be transacted and a large
Is expected.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
MAGISTRATES ARE
AFTER BACK TAXES

The new method OF collecting taxes
introduced by County Treasurer Roo
ert NJ. Burns is proving most success
full Instead of selling property for
delinquent tax the country treasurer
decided to place them in the hands
Of a magistrate for collection and be-
fore the owner can receive any money
for rent the taxes must be paid. Th3
delinquent tax for the 1905 amounts to
about $500. Already about S2500 hos
been collected.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
Entertainment At siIverbrooI<.

Under the auspices Of Mrs. w. z.
Greenheld's Sunday school class OF
Silverbrcok M. +. Church, Melvin b.
Wright will tonight present an enter
tainment entitled The Sign of the
Cross" ia which he will impersonate
IL characters.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
CHANGERS FAVOR
THE COUNTY FAIR

The proposed county fair stock com
pany was under discussion az the
weekly meeting of Brandywine Grange.
Patrons Of Husbandry. at Talleyville
last night. The meeting was well at
tended, and all were emphatic in their
favor Of the idea.
Routine business occupied most OF
the evening. on Thursday night, May
z, class Of seven candidates will be
initiated into the first and second de-
grees.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
TAKE
ANNUAL APPEALS

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company has made IFS
annual kick on the city assessment Of the
companys property within the city limits.
The and o. railroad has also regis
tered a kick. The appeals win be heard
by tho Board OF Appeals.
The appeal OF the railroads is general
and includes all the property en- the lines
Of beth companies In this city.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
WEATHE

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Low pres
sure still continues generally, except
on the Pacific coast. temperatures
have fallen considerably in the central
west, but are still rather high for the
season.
Forecast till p. m, Saturday:
For Delaware-Showers and thunder
storms tonight and probably Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
Turn HoteI Into a Residenee.

SMYRNA, April 24-Cyrus P. Gears.
it Is reported, has purchased at private
sale Of Garrett Foxwell the property
known as the Smyrna House and will
convert II into a dwelling for him
self The property was recently bid
in at sheriff's sale for $5.450
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

The newspaper thai guarantees
its Circulation, acts as an insur-
snce policy TO the advertisers
il ifprotecfs. The Evening Journal
guarantees its circulation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
Some Interest Bearing
Investments
For Sale by F. w. Ditto

THREE GOOD HOUSES on lots
1850
COTTAGE yearly
COTTAGE, land welet rents
for pTe 500
THREE-RooM SHACK.
ONE FouR-RooM COTTAGE,
o party o al ones
Call on or write
F.. W. Ill TITO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
CASE rs IN THE COURTS
Therefore il Would be improper for
the President to Express His
Opinion About Gompers
and Mitchell

Washington, Dec. Pin an official
statement issued yesterday at the
White House in regard to presidential
interference for President Gompers,
Vice President Mitchell and Secretary
OF Labor. now under sentence for con-
tempt Of court, attention was called to
the fact that the case is still before
the courts and that no natter what
the presidents opinion may be as to
the justice of the sentence imposed
he cannot take any action looking to
pardon or express any opinion as
TO the merits of the case.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
MARION COUNTY
FAIR PHOTOGRAPHS

We can fill at once a limited mum
Der Of orders for copies OF the set OF
ten handsome photographs of the
Marion County Fair: Exhibits, Stock
Grounds, Grandstand. Racers. Inter
ior Views, Agricultural Exhibit, Ma
chinery Exhibits, Woman's Work, Ne
gro Department, etc. etc.
Orders filled in order booked.
The Florida Fruit and Truck Grow
er, Ocala, Fla, L. J. Brumby, Editor
and Publisher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have yOu neglected your kidneys2
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you pains
in loins. side. back. groins and blad-
der? Have you a fiabby appearances
OF the face. especially under the eyes?
Too frequent a desire to pass urine?
II so. Williams Kidney Pills viii cure
you. Sold by the Anti-l.onopoly
Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28

Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
HAReis JURY DISAGREED
Looks Like the Father Resped What
He Had So~n

Irvine. Ky. Dec. 27.-The jury in
the case Of Beach Hargis, charged
with the murder of his father. Judge
Hargis. yesterday reported its inabil-
ity to reach an agreement and was
discharged. The jury stood nine for
acquittal and three for conviction.
Defense was based principally on
testimony os the young man and his
mother. Mrs. Hargis testified that the
judge had given the boy whisky when
child and buckled a pistol on him.
The state contented itself with the
facts In the case
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
SOME BARGAINS M PRESENTS

We have fine lot Of holiday goods
and as we are not going to continue
handling the line, will offer them at
actual cost. The goods embrace many
articles, mostly appropriate for pres
ents. such as shavisg sets. comb and
brush sets, mirrors. military brushes.
fancy box stationery. etc. Lood them
over and get something nice at cost.
1878 The Corner Drugstore
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
THE HOWARD ORANGES

am now booking ordrs for Christ
mas Shipments. sriecs:. Prcscnta-
ton boxes (oranges, tangerines and
grspefruit), $3.50 per box; half or
snees and half grapefruit, $2.85 per
box; oranges alone (ripe fuii-asvored
fruit, S2.25 per box. r. o. 3. Auburn
dale, Fla. No shipments made before
Dec. 18th z. N. HOWARD.
12-10-Im phone 1o1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
POVERTY STRICKEN POOR
Well Known New York Banker Goes
Broke

New York, Dec. 2s-Henry W Poor,
a we'll known banker and broker of
Wall street. and for years the pub
Usher of Poor's Manual OF Railroads,
fsiled yesterday. His banking and
brokerage firm, known as II. W. Poor
& Company, with offices at No. SO
Wall street, made an assignment to
Mark T. Cox OF the firm of Robert T.
Winthrop & Company without pref
erence. No statement regarding as
sets or liabilities was forthcoming
today. but as Mr.. Poor has been prom
inent in the street and has influential
connections. il is believed that his
liabilities will reach at least $5,-
OOO.GcO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Laird of orsla in a Railway
Wreck in Georgia

Reidsyille. Ga, Dec 2T.-Tselye
passengers here were injured when a
passenger train on the Georgia Coast
& Piedmont Railway left the track
while rounding curve in the suburbs
of this city last night. The train turn
ed turtle over forty foot high en-
bankment. Mrs. c. z. Laird Of Ccala,
Fla, was among the injured. Nc one
was very badly hurt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
HoeAN's CAFE

And Oyster House, west side OF the
oysters. game, poultry, steaks and
lunches at moderate prices. Fish,
aysters. game, poultry. steaks and
good coffee. Eat at Hogan's. He las
everything good and will make your
visit pleasant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-12-28
HEALTH AND VITALITY
Mott's Nerverine pills

The great nerve and brain restora-
strength and vitality, builds up the
system and renews the normal vigor.
For sale by druggists or by mail, 81
per box. boxes for IS. Sold by the
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
vScntid)cr &riegcrbnnb,"
@untag, 10. Sftober, Ibcnbs 8 llbr,
Sansfransdcn in 8oist's Salc,
1121 Sarfuro.M ucnne.
(29230
1929

@eiBe BON Geger geIto.
gen Yoli5eirid)ter @orlono iiber.
iuieS geitern i'm Gitliden Stotions.
bauS ben ~ Sabre alten Neger 1bo-
mas 9orpel,, bon Scr. 1924, glm.Ylace,
fpegen angeblihcn tbGtliden Mnariffs
auf 2ouis 9liide, bon SIR. Ills, Gait.
apenlle, unb Sranf Hetfep, BON SIR.
1913, @ait.Ipenue, benz @erihtsper-
fabren. Die beiben 2eetgenannten
batten am Samitag abenb IN 9alti.
more.Gountp einen @ortipediel nit
cemNeger, uno aIs iie nod Der Stoot
6nriidfebrten, foIgte i6nen Der Heger.
In S'GonneG StraBe mari it'd
gofpen ange6lih auf Serrn 9liIte
itno bratte oemielben cine Shnitt.
plunoe ON SoIs bel, uno als Better
ieinem Srennbe az SiiIfe fam, ipuroc
er bon benz Meger in bas gein eeito-
den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Tiir Die bcmufratiidlc Sad)r.

---T--A LA. .L.
@riinbung ceS ,Gelitid Imcrifoni-
id)en Clubs Der 20. Maro" in Der
vSroblinrsSolle." - Stabtratbs.
mitglico @icneielo 5out oenl
.Ceuti6cn Observation-Disclosures mar
mes 2o6.
Inter eroBem GntbulinsmlS fono
9eltern gele9cntIid elmer BON Stoot-
rotbsntit9lieb Senrp 8. @lenefelo
nah Der nTroIinn.Salle" einberufe.
men &eriommlung Die @riinoun9 Oes
oGcltld) : amerifaniiden Gcmofrati-
idcn Clubs Der 20. @urb" ltott. Sie
felgenben 9eamlten purpen eriuablt:
EroliOcnt Observation-Disclosures Senrp
9. @ienefelN, @ice.Grdfioert Conrad
SobL, ScfrctGr $. M. Wobler, Sdob-
mciitcr 6roll5 Sautsr uno Sbilrbiiter
Opph Su)uiIl.
&cben plirocn sebnlfcn bon bc!r
SS. Standardization Senrp e.
@ieneiei0 Satrp Settler unb 6ron5
Coulter, Northumberland ber5lidenl
seitall alisFnommen layNroen. aae
orei He0ncs hoben herfpqoerr, DOB l1ur-
lncDr Iilr bic, Gaitidsf 9le 3elt &C.
forlnen lei lid aus ibrser blsberlgei1
Yoiiipitat oui3uriitteln, cine Moue i'm
po!itiiGcn 2eben Sa ipielen rno oofiir
81 lorgcn, onb mr. lolde Wanner
5u aclntern crmdblt wiiroen, melde
oas Sntereiie bes Geutihtbunts 81
bertretcn aepiat ieien.
Serr Scnrp 8. Wienefelo mics III
oieier &%erbinbung nit lobenoen @or-
ten auf oe1 n1eutiden Gorreiponoeil'
ten" BIN, beiien 5eitbalten an Den
Grin5ipien oes Geutidtbums Der
&eoner oIs uorbiIolid b%eaeidnete.
Serr @iereieIb belobte eailrt oes 'uei'
teren Die Steaungnabnae oes n2eut.
iden Gorrciponbenten," Der ein5isen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Sonntnauf. nnb ltntergnng.
NaS Wcfter.

Sir Worplono lluo ben 9iitrift
Golitmbio beilte uno 9ienitag flares
@etter; leldte per6noerlide Winoe.
8eitern ltieg oaS Giediilber uber.
motS ouf 50 @roh uub 5mor I'M 2
llbr Nad)mittogs, mGbreno Der nico-
rigite Recommendations nm 5 l(br
Worgens Sc @roo mor.
Sn ben itbri9en gunocs Wettcr6c.
rbadtlln9Sitotionen luurbe Die fol-
genbc nicorigIte Sempcrotur uer5cid).
net: ....
Goltport SO, Gortlouo 81, 9oItor
62, glbanp as, Nem. yorf SO, Ebilo
bclpbio GO, Itlontic Gitp 81, Waib
ington so, Horfolf SO, Sotterns GA
GborleIton 60, Sopnnnab 56, Sad.
ionpille 56, Siipiter 70, Sen @eit "a
Ntlonto So. Wout9omerp "a, Geip.
Orleans go, Ealeitine 70, @olpeitor
a. Corpus Gbriiti 76, WempbiS 90
Cincinnati 81, Fittsbur9 as. OSnegr
As, Buffalo 62, Glepelano 81, Detroit
60, Ilpeno as. Worqilette AZ, Green
Ban 80, Chicago 56, DULUTH 40, ct.
Eonl "A, ct, 2ouiS go, &onioS Gitp
56, Omaha "A, 9lron SO, @isrlord
81, Sotre %, Seleno "a, Solt 2ofc
Gitp "a, Genprr 30, Nortb Elottc SO.
Gob9e'Gitp A, gmariao lS, Cos gn.
geleS as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-19
Smlfc tbmt nptb.

0oS @r9ebniB Der Sommlung, bic
on 6reitag abcno I'M Sornonie-
@oIe bon elmer Anjobl bodber5i9er
Serren Sulu @citcn Der @ittpc uno
ser ainoer beS SdnciOers SameS
aoplon pcronitoltet milrOe, Ser an
9ienitog inter 10 traurigcn llmItan'
Den ScIbitmoro bcgir8, mnroe &C.
Itern oen &iuterbIiebenen 5u8eIteat.
Die Gamilie beiin0et iif oennod i'll
10 trourigcn gGrb1Ituiiien, Bop mebr
&iilfc bitter uotb tbut, uno Der
.9cutiGc Correspondent" nimmt be.
rcitmiQig fir ole lngIiidlid)c 8itttpe
urlo Die flint ainber 8aben ent9egen.
fir iucIdc in ocn 2ofalipalten quit.
tirt miro.