davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01
Harrison FARRELL of Big Sandy
was In town last Friday.

~
to Huntington, Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Harrington visited
Ironton, Ohio, last Sunday.
Mayor w. B. Morris of Kenovs
was q recent Ceredo visitor.
Felix Flanery was . business
visitor to Charleston last week.
r. 6. Norris contemplates NOV
ing to Portsmouth, Ohio, soon.
Mrs. Frizzell of Central City
was Ceredo visitor last Friday.
Miss Amanda M. Newcomb is
visiting relatives at Covington, KY.
For RENT-Four rooms on
second floor of ADVANCE Building,
Ceredo.
It's like finding money when you
find your size on Bruins Bargain
counters. ljuly3w.
j. w. Collier and son Glenn
visited relatives at Syracuse, Ohio,
last Sunday.
Isaac Workman has moved from
the southern part OF town to the
Baptist parsonage.
Misses Ruby and Lucille Houch-
ms of Knoxville, Tenn, are guests
of Mrs. U. s. Brown.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson and little
daughter Janet of Ashland visited
relatives here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sayre and
children are visiting relatives at
New Haven, Mason county.
Miss Blanch Hammock has re.
turned from an extended visit with
friends at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. r. G. Morris and Mrs. Cliff
Rowe recently enjoyed the scenery
and fresh air Of Camden park.
Miss Iona Holt of Charleston
visited relatives and friends in
this vicinity the latter part of last
week.
Sam Dock Smith and T. r.
McDougal were at Portsmouth
and Sciotoville, Ohio, last Thursday
on business.
One lot of 3s pairs Mems low cut
shoes, stamped on soles So. 90, 90 at
1920. BRUINS q Son,
1july3w. Catlettsburg, XIV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Weeks and
son Walter of Portsmouth, Ohio,
are the guests Of friends in this
community.
John Barnett has moved from
the Hardin Scaggs property to
one of L. K. Alleys dwellings in
the southern part of town.
Miss Cora Newcomb accom-
panied her mother to Gown gton,
KY, last Sunday morning, return
ing home the same evening.
Mrs. Dan Ferguson of Docks
creek, and Mrs. Kate FrIzzell of
Central City took dinner with Mrs.
w. A. Ramdsell last Friday.
See our Bargain Counters; it's a
clear saving of so cents to $3.50 per
pair. BRUINS & Son,
1july3w. Catlettsburg, Ky.
Miss Opbs Bicky, of Gate CITY.
Va. has gone to Columbus, Ohio,
to visit relatives after spending
several days here with Mrs. 1. r.
ALLEY.
Mrs. DR.. Moore (nee Miss Lucy
Jonss) and little daughter Mary
Marvin of Ashland, Ky, were
guests of Ceredo friends on Tues.
day of last week.
James Kilgore and daughters,
Misses Addie and Birdie, and Mrs.
Blsnch KiIgore of Catlettsburg
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r.
Alley at this place.
Mrs. 1. K. Alley attended com
mencenent at Charlottesville, Va.
Her nephew, Fleet Wolfe. accom-
panied her home and after spend.
ing few days here continued on
his way home to Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Ritz, of
New York, who have been visiting
Mr.. RS parents at Kellogg, made
this Office pleasant call on Tues.
day of last week. Stuart learned
the printers trade in this Office.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. K. church pIcnicked on Segur
Hill last Thursday afternoon. The
pleasure and while they we're en-.
,oyi1o, the rafrasbfno roonnta;o -,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01
New Officers.

The following officers were
elected Friday night by Ohio Valley
Council, No. ss, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
for the ensuing term:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
STATESENATOR
JOHNSON
SAYS THE BOOZE BILL WILL
PASS AS AN EMERGENCY
MEASURE

Dr. Geo. @. Johnson, colleague Of
Senator Lee Taylor from the 18th dis
trict, was in the city this morning on
his way from Guthrie to hts home in
Fort cobb 70 spena a rev days, the
senate not being in session today
THE senate has disposed Of quite a
large amount Of Business this week"
said he, and has a number OF inn
portant bills well on the way to final
passage Asked as to the booze bill,
the senator replied Il expect TO see
al agreement reached whereby the
enforcement section Of the bill will
be passed as an emergency measure,
There is practically no objection to
this part Of the measure. am in
favor OF submitting the dispensary
feature of the bill to the people There
Ii little question that the provision ex
tending the dispensaries to smaller
towns Is unconstitutional and would
not be valid unless passed upon by the
people. lnat is why many senators
voted against It as an emergeey bill.'
Dir. Johnson made a speech this
week on bill to employ conviets il
mines which was highly commended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
EDUCATIONAL
MEETING
WILL BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY
UNDER AUSPICES OF SOROSlS
THE PROGRAM

The Educational Day meeting Sat
urday afternoon, March IA, from three
o'clock until five, at the Carnegie lib
rary, under the auspices Of sorosis,
bids fair to be quite a success. Quite
a number Of out Of tow guests are
expected, among them Mrs. John
Threadgill, Of Oklahoma City, presi-
dent Of the Oklahoma federated clubs.
Everybody cordially invited Follow
ing is the program:
/. instrumental duet
2. Introductory remarks, Mrs. Ed
Johns, president sorosis.
8. Greetings from city: Hon B. B
Bridges, mayor.
A. Greetings from school board
lion Reford Bond, president Of schoo
board
5. Ladies sextette.
s. Address: Mrs John rhreadgill
president Of federated clubs
! z. What the federated clubs ar
doing in an educational way: Mrs
Alexander, president educational con
mittee, Norman.
i S. Reading Alrs. Cavet.
4 g. Art in our public schools: Mri
/ E. Hamilton, president New Centur.
10. Music in our public schools
Miss Pyle, director Of music in nig
school
II. Chorus High school glee clu
IL. Cooperation Of parents an
teachers: Mrs coryell. president
Chautauqua.
49, How the clubs can help Il
schools: Prof. Stewart superinte
dent Of city schools.
A. Addrest Prof. Wilson, coun
superintendent.
Is. Instrumental duet: Mesdam,
| Galloway and Johns.
I Is. THE pen is mightier than Il
r sword" Hon D. D. sayer, preside
: of Commercial club.
q II. America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
MISSES ROULEAU HOLD
THEIR OPENING

Today the first opening OF the
spring millinery for 1908, was held in
the millinery parlors Of the Misses
Rouleau, at ia South Third street.
Stunning picture hats in the windows
attracted the attention Of the passer-
BY, and many visitors complimented
the hats during the afternoon. In one
window, one Of the most attractive
hats was trimmed with a huge ribbon
rose, and uncurled ostrich feathers. II
this window also was a beautiful gown
OF sheer material in a pretty shade Of
champagne, elaborately trimmed with
bands. dotted with forget-me-nots. The
gown is on exhibition as representa-
tive piece Of their fancy dressmaking.
j In the other window are two $lS
picture hats. either which may be
chosen by the successful contestant in
| guessing how long the candle viii
burn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07

The Kansas City journal referring
to Oklahoma public buildings says:
Although the house committee on
public buildings is apparently firm in
its purpose to cut down the appropria-
ton for the next fiscal year it wonld
be unjust to Oklahoma if the new state
were made to suffer by this sudden
spirit OF economy. lii the way Of fed
eral buildings, Oklahoma is far behind
its deserts. It is said that the Okla
homa delegation wants a creditable
federal bnilding for every important
town in the state At the present
time it is claimed that ouly at Guthrie
is there such building.
According to the schedule given out
at Washington buildings costing
ls5OO 600 are wanted ct Muskogee and
Oklahoma City, s25o,OO0 at Enid
$4,000 at Ardmore, McAlester, Chick
asha and vinita, and $4,000 at Ana
darko. Alva and Woodward. IN the
light Of the hberality Of the govern
ment heretofore, the schedule decided
upon by the Oklahoma delegation ii
Washington appears reasonable anC
well within the rights Of the claimants
Il is haid for the people Of the cas-
to realize what a magnificent empire
has been awarded to the sisterh0ot
OF eommonwealths by the admission
of the state Of Oklahoma, an,
most Fasteners to look upon ever
thing western rs crude and wild tx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
WIDOW OF WAR OF 1912
GETS PENSION RAISE

Washington, March S.-scott Ferris
has succeeded in getting favorable
report on his bill providing for an in
crease of pension for Mrs. Martha A
Sims, widow of the war Of 1872. The
woman has the distinction Of being
one of the two or three surviving wild
ows of veterans Of that conflict The
bill will doubtless become a law, and
will increase the pension Of Mrs. Sims
from S12 to s24
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
WILL INVESTIGATE
SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Guthrie, March I'm letter ad-
dressed to State Superintendent e. D.
Cameron. Attorney General West de-
maDds an immediate investigation Of
the alleged deplorable condition eg
some Oklahoma schools.
He charges that in certain schools
pupils are being taught in cellars.
He further direct that adequate fra
escape facilities be maintained.
IN reply Assistant Superintendent
Wilkerson states that less than ten per
cent Of the schools have adequate FIRE
escapes.
Our hands are tied until some fav-
able legislation takes place.. he said.
I'VE are cognizant Of the conditions
mentioned, but are powerless to bet
ter them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07

st. Paul, March THE democratic
state convention Of Minnesota yester-
day afternoon after a bitter fight, adj
opted a resolution endorsing Governor
John A. Johnson Of Minnesota for the
presidential nomination and recon-
mending that he be named BY the ma
tional con- antion at Denver next July.
AS the meeting Of the committee
was presided over by Frank Al Day,
private secretary Of Governor John
son and who voted for the Johnson re-
solution on every test and on the fl.
nal ballot the action Of the committee
yesterday afternoon Is held by politi
cal leaders as placing the governor
Formally in the race for the demo
cratic nomination
The Johnson resolution was carried
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
FIGHT BOIL WEEYIL
IN THE NEW STATE

Senator Gore has introduced the fol-
lowing bin which is Of Importance to
eetton growers Of Oklahoma:
Be It enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives Of the United
States Of America in congress assem-
kled:
That the sum Of thirty thousand dol
lars, sr SO much thereof as may be
necessary, is hereby appropriated. out
Of any money in the treasury Of the
United States, not otherwise appro
prlated. TO be expended under the dl
Tectlon OF the secretary Of agriculture
II the arrest and suppression Of the
bell weeyil in the sf4te OF Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
CHICKASHA SLATED FOR 100000
PUBLIC BUILDING

wonderful development of Oklahoma
is beyond their fGll realization. A
city that is not gray with age could
not be elassed as a city at all, along
the Atlantic coast. Villages slumber
scores of years before they gain pre-
ceptibly in population. but out here
in the progressive west things go
with a rush. The village of yesterday
is town of today and the city Of to-
morrow. The communities indicated
in the schedule adopted by the Okla
homa delegation are all vibrant with
energy and life, They resound to
the echoes Of thousand activities.
They need government buildings for
the proper transaction Of their in
creasing government business
before the federal government en-
ters into any extended program Of
supplying the west with new buildings
its first duty is to revise its depart
ment Of architecture SO that the new
buildings will be modern, convenient
and handsome. II the right kind Of
buildings were erected great saw
ling in expense would be effected
Western cities do not want the dreary
and old mouldy mausoleuns the gov
lernment has been inficting upon the
country for more than hundred
years. They want up to date steel
lstructures that harmonize with metro
politan surroundings. The 1.lahoms
delegation should insist upon this fea
i tme of the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
ON The LINDSAY Line
CITIZENS OF BRADLEY AND LIND
SAY GET AGREEMENT
BRING TRADE TO CaICEASHA
People Can Come to The County
Seat and Return on the Same
Day

Straight passenger service will be
established on the Lindsay line accord
ing to an agreement that has been
entered into with the Rock Island BY
the citizens Of Lindsay and Bradley.
The company agrees to establish
the service within sixty days but it Is
promised to start earlier If possible.
Mr. G. A. Goode, Of Bradley who
represented the citizens Of that place
at conference with w. S. Tinsman,
general manager Of the Rock Island,
held in Guthrie, \ \ in ne city yester-
day and stated t lat the agreement had
been perfected and signed The griev-
ance of the people along the line was
set for hearing before the corporation
commission this week but Mr. Tins
man acceded to the request Of the pc
Ititioners without any order from the
commission He asked for time in
which to re-arrange the time card
and to remove the large amount OF
ballast in the pits along the line which
! has always caused delay in moving
trains.
Mr. Goode stated that 1t was the in
Z tention to put on passenger train
that will arrive in Chickasha about
1.30 p. m. and depart for Liondsay al
800 D. m. This will give the people
: 1880 D M and depart for Lindsay a
a chance to come to Chickasha and d
7 heir trading, returning the same day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEST
SAYS NO CITY ELECTION
WRITES IN REPLY TO LETTER
FROM SCHOOL BOARD
DIFFEDS WITH CITY ATTORNEY
Law on Which The Opinion il
Based Question Is a
Puzzler

Will there be a city election In
Chickasha this year,
The question is becoming more per-
picking than the familiar problem
How old is Ann?'
city Attorney Mills has held that
there will be no municipal election ex-
cept for aldermen He has not passed
on the question Of a school election.
But now comes Attorney General
West and declares that no election will
10 held in cities Of the old Indian ter
ritory that were made cities Of the
first class BY the Brooks bill. IN res.
ponse to letter written at the request
Of members Of the school board Of this
city, Mr.. West says
There will be elections In all the
municipalities Of the state this spring,
except ti-ose that became cities Of the
first class by virtue Of the provisions
Of the Brooks bill IN the latter class
there will be no elections this spring.
The attorney generals opinion Is
based upon the section Of the Brooks
bill which provides, that cities and
towns in that portion Of the state
which was formerly Indian territory
which we're, or purported to be Of
November is, 1901 cities Of the frs
class under tie laws in force In SAID
territory, By virtue Of an order, iudg
ment or decree Of any United States
court in said territory, be and thl
same are hereby declared to ~ citiei
Of the first class under the laws Of thil
state. The officers Of said cities shal
continue in Office until the next gener
al election for city officers and shal
exercise the duties Of the respectiv'
Offices under the laws Of the state
corresponding to the Offices TO whic
they we're elected Or appointed.
Under the Oklahoma statutes ger
ssal elections are held on the odd-nun
berad years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
ENTER GOV. JOHNSON IN
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Minnesota Democrats Have Hard Fight in
State Committee Meeting Bryan Men
Determined

BY vote OF 68 to 23 after the Bryan
adherents had forced two test votes,
on botn Of which they were defeated.
The Bryan men insisted on roll call
ion every vote and gave notice in their
speeches on the original resolution
that they would not be bound by the
action Of the state committee, bp;
would make a fight throughout the
state Of Minnesota for a delegation
to the national convention pledged tC
the support OF Mr.. Bryan Moreover
a meeting Of the Bryan auherents helt
at the Ryan hotel Immediately aftel
the meeting Of the state committee
formed Bryan organization which
proposes to carry on the fight agains
johnson into every precinct Of th'
state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
TIRED or TENNESSEE
He LIKES cHlckAsHA


III a sigmon Of Morristown, Tenn.
ik visiting his brother D. H. sigmon
and Is contemplating locating in this
city Mr. Sigmon formerly lived in
Texas where he conducted a large mer-
camille business. but he sold out there
IA few years ago and went TO sst Ten
nessee to enjoy a quiet lifea This
Kind OF life however, soon grows mono
t.mous to a man accustomed TO the
swift gait Of the west and now Mr.
sigmon is thinking Of coming back to
the country where they do things He
is very favorably impressed with Chick
asha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
WANTS TO INTRODUCE
CONCRETE BLOCK PAVING

A. e. Ashbrook. representing Blome
& Co.. paving contractors, was in the
city Yesterday 70 interest the people
Of Gmckasha in concrete block paving.
This kind Of paving has been introduc-
ed in number OF large cities, inelud-
ing Washington. Chicago and Kalama-
zoo. Mich, and is said to be highly
satisfactory. When 1t comes to pric-
es said Mr.. Ashbrook, I'VE can make
any of them hide out He viii re-
turn to Chiokasha next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
NEW REALTY FIRM

The Clark Realty company is the
name OF a new real estate firm which
opened up for business in the Short
Owsley building this morning. The
bright new sign Ger the door and the
ambition shining on the face of the
Co sneak we'll for a glowing future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07

The genraI opening Of spring milin-
cry. at which the millinery departments
in Jackman & Lemons, Bryan's. Du-
gans and that Of Miss L. N. Frazier
in Morgan & Gribi's, will look their
prettiest and have gorgeous lines Of
hats on exhibition will be Oh the eve.
ming Of wednesday. March 1s The
opening will be on the 18th instead Of
the 18th on account Of. the lecture
course at The Methodist church on that
dafn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
K. P5s ATTENTION

It is urgently requested that every
member be present at the meeting
Monday night as business Of great inn
portance will come up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07

IN keeping with an established
custom, I, 3. B. Bridges, mayor
Of the city Of chiokasha, hereby
designate and proclaim Friday,
March 18Th, Arbor Day, and !
sincerely hope that all citizens
will show the interest that they
should, that our city within
few years may be farfamed Ss
one Of trees and shaded drives.
3. 3. BRIDcEs,Ma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07

AT PRINCES NlckELopEoN
Tonight. a big comedy, "Havs you
Seen MY Wifeg" and Intermittent
Alarm Clock Caught" and the King
and His Jester
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
THIRTY DAYS AND TWO
HUNDRED DOLLAR FINE

Fred BoIeman, who was con
vicetd Of selling liquor was sen
fenced by Judge Williams, this
morning, the punishment being
thirty days in jail and fine Of
two hundred dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07

Three vags and one drunk paid their
respects TO Judge Grigsby this morn
ing and we're fined IS each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For Chickasha and vicinity, to-
night, fair and colder.
Sunday. fair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

rcplblitonii6c Elottiorm iGQt fcin
&ort barber Der rcpublilonii6cSc
not bat oicie3 acrcdbtc %crluuQcn
res Bottles b2rcit2 iilnimoI 5llriidDc-
miCicu,
&r. Bel bat YcitiGbc oniAcItclt,
Gor0crunQcn Qcitclt, mcldlc bic DC
nrofrotcn pcridIicocner S6ottiruugclt
uno mobbdn0i0c @iirGcr, bic olti
tCinc Nortciiohnc cinAcid)morcn linn,
6lltDcjbcn fonncn. Is 0cbt elm iri
ihcr mo iortihrittlid)cr 3ltG ourh
rieiClbcu. 0urd) oic NobI Der Ni0n.
nCr, olrrh bic Flottform, mcId)c uri-
0cItcllt miro. hot Scr Gonpcnt MN
ipcitcr 5lr iciNct ooB c9 acinnoc nnO
cbrIid)c &criprcdnngcn iit0, iiir mel
dc Die Gcmofrutic Dor Dos &olf tritt
mo in ocrcn 3cid)cn Tie bel ocrlSabI
~ iic9cn Ac0cnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
gcfauntmadJnngen.
ghrcau bce acknowledgements.
MntthnuS

ulttnt re, Z. SuIi 1905.
81 bic Etrlbcnourbhrl1~ 54Gpmmiiidrc in
qciCplih uorGci6ricbclrcr, @$ciic ibrcn cnoQill.
iiAcil mo pcrGcNcrtclt Vcridt ithcr hic jnpcs
iproncncn Gntl6doi1un0cu. l~lnfoftcn mo
@cribcrbnburGcn fir Die G-nltocmniruug mo
GcffnunR Der Scntnlou. Strahr, BON Der Gortbs
etucnic bis 6llr acknowledgements. uCb't oen
hurnnf bc5iiQliCbcu cuogiiItiOen urb nerbcicr!cn
crfldrcnoCl lIlauen in Sclnd6Gcii Der Norichrif4
ten oe3 MapttcIs PA Der @eiebc Der 3e9IslatlIr
BON WtnrDlnno tir ous Inbr 1901 nm Der AM
d. WtirI 1908 ultcr6eibncicn Aicrurouung gr.
PIG bco WtaporS mo Sidbtrnibs bon NuItimcrc
lluo folhcr utoercr @cfcVc uuo Scrorbnilpcit.
Die nIt ntc'c Nngclcncnbcit oerlpenobar 'tno,
bel mir bintcrlc0t bnbelt,
miro bicrmit bctarmt ncrradt. bah bciGl icr
Ncrimt mo RIdnc AMI oicic IScifc in oiclem
Nilrcal Dintcricnt porocn limo uto NaB Der
WinDor mo Stnotrntb bon Baltimore, ooer tr'
Gcno cine Fcrion oocr N%Sctipncn, oocr Corpora
tinrclt Ole nit Der &crtbcillila Der norbcilnlllls
ten GntihloiNilRcn oocr IScrtbcrhobnngel nm
1uiricocn ttnh, iulCrbnlb orctbi0 t30l Gn9elt
pom q. Suli 1908. ais bcnt critcn lu3c ocr
bon mir nlsocNouacrlcn EcrtffcrtlttnnG nieier
!tutt6, t6riiilib huQCQct All nu9 baltimore
Stdbi9crttt NppClliren mo ons beidgie Scllbi
erflhen mogcl, o%leielhcn III rcototrclt.
G.. Scmrli Sbunas,
CJlIi9. 10, 23,30) Sta6i aRcgtitrdtor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09

Die @ciMGite zines EruIt onrN 3oQ.
rreibeit hc0ro6t mcroen, 0unn miro
gcjommert, 0db Galicn0c BON 9(r6ci=
tern bro0lo9 0rnlod)t piirbcn. Gopou
oher, ooB Gin GruIt icinc @2id0itS=
Mctbnoen 0nOcrn ioQc, lit feline BE.
Ct. GS mare 00d) ouiinQcn0, mcnu
man III Wtninc, Ona cincn groben
Sol5reldtbllnt bat, llidt nit Dem
Nllala1oc conturrircn f0nntc.
Gtn NcDGrcn0 Is. &. &Cmi $
III Chicago bctctc in elmer %"crionunl=
Lung, ooB cin &crgnijgungaploh ollf
Dem oltd) gciiti9c @ctrGnfc pcrfoltft
lpnr0cn, bis 5lm Wrul1o nic0crbrcn
llel mo9e. 3W0lf StlulOcn lpdtcr
mar Der oGrccIlior Eurf" cil 9tallb
Der Slanuntcn 0crporOcn. Sect miro
Der Scrr Goltor crit rcd)t fpeitcr be.
ten, DAB Die lcuAtiroblidcn .Stdtten
nlcoerbrcnnen mod)tcn. Ger Wtunn
lollte Nodobnler %iinOcn. @cnt iid)
Die Trobibitioniitcn Die Mirtbi0oi.
ten bloB 0itrd) Nctcn oll@rottcn mol
len, 10 miro bogcgcn mcuig GinmonO
crbohcn iucrocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-09
Sic nnailnitiNc Saac Der Sceidiff-
fni)rt.

Gna cngliihc SdiiiiuhrtSblntt
"6nirplap" itrcibt iibcr Oic ungiin.
iliGcn Tcrb6ltniiic, inter orltcu Bic
Sec'hiiiiobrt sur 3cIt Nrbciici: Scr
Trad)tcnmurtt, mcnlt pon cincm iol.
dcn ictt ~iibcrboupt gciprod)cn mcr.
cen fanL bat gcacnm0rtig prnttiiG'
aui1cbort, it criltircn, ocnn c2 gicbt
feline &iifirndtcn lit iracno elmer
Nittun1, mclhc bic llntoitcn bcdct,
ionocrn iii Scr Mebr5obl ser 61ac
rcIilItircn 0ieic Trnd)trn IN cinem c..
bcblld)cn &crluit. Gic GltcitcnI ampi'
id%)i''arbeocr ton1len lid, telnra 10 tic,
len Nlc0crNNn1cS %crinuCrrL 0clln lliC
5ltpor ton1 cS slt eiHcm 10 0lcid5ciii,
gen un0 weitgcbcnocn 3~uiomucn.