davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
Doing Finely

Judge Winchester received letter
from his son Harold, who is a sopho-
more in Dartmouth college, in which
he states that he received the highest
mark in the advanced division in An
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
BUTLER i leads

IN COMMERCIAL CLUB BILLIARD
TOURNAMENT SCORE TO
SATURDAY NIGHT
The summary Of the billiard tourn-
.ament at the Commercial club to Sat
urtiay night follows:
taa.g4Et taa rl1oo ~ 5s ayFtssgsS .5ls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
THE ..HAs BEENs' dance will be to-
night at Maennerchor hall. Sup
per at the Grille Cafe.
His Trouble.

His Trouble.
Joakley-He would never have be-
come 10 addicted to drink II it hadn't
been for the trouble he had.
Coakiey-Why. what trouble did no
have?
Joakley-He had trouble keeping
away from 1.-THE Catholic Standard
and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

Look!
The "Hasbeans'' dance at the Maen
nerchor hall tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
CAPTURE Of BOOTH
RECALLED BY DEATH OF MEM
Der OF CAVALRY
SQUAD

Chicago, Illinois, FEBRUARY 18th
One Of the squad Of cavalry wn.~.
overlook and captured John Wilkes
Booth, who shot Abraham Lincoln, all
but had fulfilled his last wish that
he might die on Lincoln's birthday
and his funeral was held here this
week. Andrew Wendell enlisted as a
trooper in the Sixteenth New York
cavalry and served through the civil
war. He was later stationed in Wash.
ington and shared in the prize mon
ey paid for Booths capture. his por-
ton being $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
THE CITY
]. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT. .
!: For TWenty-four Hours Ending :
!. p. M, February II, 1908

!: Temperature Maximum %; !:
!, minimum 8.
!. Precipitation None. :
!. Wind Maximum velocity IL !;
J: miles per hour from northeast. :
!: Prediction - Snow Tuesday; :
!: partly cloudy and colder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18
(,AYOU|| & 60
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality

Extra Fancy Navel Oranges, sweet
and Juicy, per doz :. 49,. -. 40
LiEburger Cheese, per Id. rs
Primrose Cheese. per Id. -. 20
Blue Hen Chicken Tomatoes, per
can 49,. u. rs
Swift's Premium Bacon, per Id. .25
FEELS Naptha Soap, special, per
bar q. Observation-Disclosures. .os
16 on can HUNTS Baking Pow
der, per can ................. 20
Fancy large Queen Olives, per
quart So. ................. so
Fancy California Celery per stock 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-18

USE TRIBUNE WANT coLuMNH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
CANNY SCOT WHIPS
MAN PLAYING GHOST
Girls Father Tried TO Scare Pros
pective Son-in-Law, But
Didn't.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o--With his
eyes b. ackened, his head and face cut
ard bruised. and his body aching from
blows rained upon him, John Shelmer-
dine is convinced that playing ghost is
not the proper method Of frightening
away a sutton for the hand of his
daughter.
Incidentally Shelmerdine, who lives in
ManyUnk. discovered that Allan Nal
colin, Of Togo. his would-be son-in-law,
IS not afraid Of ghosts and believes in
NEE ting them with swings, hooks, and
uppercuts-
Papa Shelmerdine, wrapped in a sheet,
lay IN wait for Malcolm after midnight
when the young man left for his home,
and, initiating as best he could a voice
from the other world, crOaked Be
warei'
Allan didn't beware a bit. Instead he
lit into the ghost and quickly had It
crying quits
Shelmerdine applied to Magistrate
Greliss for a warrant against Malcolm
charging him with assault and battery.
Not So" said Greliss. You ought to
be proud to have such a husky pros
pective son-in-law." After a while Shell
merdine was convinced. Now Malcolm
can stay as late as he likes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
BRYAN MOTIF ATIOH
WILL Be AUGUST z
Speechmaking Will Take
Place at FairVieW-To
Touch All Issues.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 30.-Wu-
liam Jennings Bryan will be formally
notified August Z that he has been Sc
lected by the Democratic party to carry
its banner at the polls next November.
Announcement that the day had been
definitely decided upon was made public
today by Representative Henry D.
Clayton, who was permanent chairman
of the Denver convention As chairman
Of the convention Mr.. Clayton becomes
the head of the notification committee
and he will deliver the address. The
notification ceremonies viii be at Fair
view, Mr. Bryan's home at Lincoln.
Neb., at noon on the day selected.
Mr.. Bryan is already at work on his
speech Of acceptance. In view of the
fact that he has abandoned his idea or
a whirlwind speaking tour Of the coun-
try II is more than probable that the
Nebraskan will devote more than the
usual amount Of space to his speech. II
is certain that no issue will be too triv-
ial to command Mr.. Bryan's attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
Crossing Sea to We'd Another
Girl Is Won by Former Sufor

NEW YORK. July 3O-A stalwart
young man and a good-looking young
woman. each with an Enthusiastically
British accent, appeared at the Office
OF BaggIgemaster Werner, on the An
Choir line pier. yesterday and said:
1.-The luggage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes,
If you please. We came in on the Co
Iumbia Sunday"
The baggagemaster made search and
reported:
we have Mr. Hayes trunks all right.
but we can't find Mrs. Hayes"
Most peculiar" said Mrs. Hayes
why. 1 had my trunks, I'm sure"
Another search followed, and then
came this report
we have no record of a Mrs. Haze
having sailed on the Columbia
TO be sure assented the young
woman then why. dear, II WASH Z
you know wasn't Mrs. Hayes. We
weren't married then. And the big,
hlissfUl BritiSher haW-haWed some mo-
ments LATER when the joke occurred 10
him.
Thereupon Mr. hayes and the blush
ing young woman told their romantic
story. The girl, as Miss May Anne
Medium, Of Suffolk, England. had EN-
barlzed for this side specifically 20 mar
up in Ottawa, Canada She did not
even know when she sailed that Mr.
HAYES was on the Columbia
Several years ago they met in Du.i-
dee. Hayes was a mining engineer he
has since become a fellow Of the ROYAL
Geogra phical Society and a member Of
the Institute Of Mining .Engineers-and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
RAILROADS TO QUIT
TRADE WITH ORIENT
Prefer That Course TO Publishing
Inland Rate Proportions-Sub-
sidy Hurts Steamship Lines.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 50-FoIlow-
ing the decision Of the Interstate Com
uerce Commission compelling the trans
continental railroads to publish the in
land proportions Of the export and in
port rates, r p SchN erin, general
manager Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. has confirmed the rumor that
the reads, on November I, viii 60 out
Of the export and import trade with the
Orient.
Mr.. Schwerin declares that because OF
the subsidies allowed by japan 20 her
shipping, the business OF the Pacific
naturally viii fall into the hands Of that
country. The general effect on the
steamship companies, ne said, viii be
TO compel those operating lines between
Pacific coast ports and the Orient,
Australia, and New Zealand, TO aban-
don the greater pe-rt Of this trade
The outlook on the Pacific coast IS
gloomy" added Mr.. SChWerin. 1t is
too soon. OF course. to make the broad
statement that the Hartman road
through this port and those connected
with the Hill lines through Seattle and
Vancouver viii be for sale 20 the high
est bidder. but the situation is dis
COuraging-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30

Miss Medium was The daughter OF q
rich mining broker.
Their devotion for a short time ap-
peared very deep. Then Hayes sailed
for India. where he stayed until a few
months ago. when a better position was
offered in British Columbia. and he
started thither, by way Of Glasgow
y hence the Columbia sailed.
TO the astOn.shn,sut Of both. they met
on the liners deck the second day out.
somewhat regretfuIly-MIss Medium
told Hayes her purpose in crossing the
sea
why couldn't you have accepted me
years ago instead OF this other chap2''
he asked.
"Only one reason prevented" the girl
answered You didn't ask me-
Then IL dawned upon HAYES that
while he was a good engineer. he was a
very unpractised lover. II thousht 4
did ask you. by jove." Re said.
There was an embarrassing silence
and then Hayes made I'D for his for
getfulness BY asking her the question
he should have put years ago She
accepted him al once
Let the other chap get wife n the
Dominion" Hayes said.
AS soon rs the Columbia landed the
passengers Sunday, Hayes went TO see
friend. who lives on the Southern
Boulevard, in the Bronx and, with the
friends assistance, got a license and
was married Monday.
And I was 50 jolly happy and all
that forgot the little girl wasn't Mrs.
baggage tangle was finally Strengthened
out
He and his bride viii leave for British
Columbia IN few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
AFTER EDWARD HOBSON.

Detective Burlingame today left for
New York to bring to this citv Edward
HObson. wanted on the charge OF en-
bezzlement from his employer. William
A. Taylor. HobsOn was arrested several
days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
PAYING TELLER GONE;
BANK $4,000 SHY
Racine, Wis, Official Had Been
Trusted Employe for Twen-
~ Years.

RACINE. Wis. July 3o.-It became
known yesterday that John Schultz.
paying teller of the First National
Bank, was short $4,000 IN his accounts
and had disappeared
Bank Inspector Charles Mertens came
here on his semi-annual inspection. en-
tered the cage with Schultz, and found
the cash there all right. Schultz left
the bank and said he would return in
a moment. He failed 10 return. The
money in the vault was counted and
found to be short $4,000.
Schultz had been with the bank
twenty years, the last year and a half
as paying teller. His young wife says
she knows nothing about the affair or
Of his whereabouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
ZEN. WRlGHTS SON
GETS BROKEN LEG
Youngster Engages in Fight With
Unknown Man in Mem
phiS AlleV.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3O.-As the re-
suit of a fight with an unknown man,
Semmes Wright, youngest son OF Gen
Luke Z. Wright. Secretary of War,
Is IN local hospital with a broken leg
An argument, il is said, arose by the
unknown humping into Wright I'm
Maiden lane. a narrow allcyway con-
Meeting Front and Main streets in the
heart Of the retail district. Blows
followed and suddenly young Wright
fell 10 the pavement with his lee
doubled up beneath him and his OppOn-
eut on top
Police rushed to the scene, and
Wright was tken 10 a hospital in an
ambulance. The unknown made his
escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
TWO MEN CRAZED
OVER CHICKENS

NEW YORK. July 3O-John Krause,
Of Little Ferry, N J.. was insane when
he stole chickens belonging 10 his neigh
bors, and recently he was taken from,
the Hackensack Jail to the Norris
Plains Insane Asylum.
Arthur Kreuger, Of Woodbridge. was
made insane because his neigh bors'
chickens persisted in scratching Up his
garden. He was taken 70 the Hacken-
sack tan because he threatened Mrs
Eta Grimshaw anG also threatened the
lives Of her chickens.
DR.. Riordan, Of East Rutherford, saws
he honestly believes his patient 70 have
become unbalanced on account CT the
chickens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
THREE ARE KILLED
IN LYNCHING BEE
Infatuated Mob Breaks Into
Pensacola Jail Despite
Deadly Volley.

PENSACOLA. Fla. July So.-At the
cost Of three men killed and many in
tured, some Of whom will die. a mob
at II o'clock last night succeeded in
taking Lee Shaw, a negro, from the
Pensacola Jail. and lynching him in the
public square of the city.
The clothing was stripped from the
negro, and his body was suspended
from a telephone pole and riddled by
more than a thousand shots.
The lynching followed a battle at the
Jail, the building being desperately de-
Tended by the jailer and his assistants
Shot after shot was fired into the mob
from ne JAIL three men killed, and over
a score wounded. but they were bent
on getting The negro, and finally made
a breach in the door. overpowered the
officer and secured the prisoner.
Yesterday morning Shaw entered the
home OF Mrs Lillian Davis while ner
husband was absent and attempted to
assault her. Mrs. Davis fought the
negro, who took out his knife and
frightfui.y crt her. also injuring her
infant. He was captured several hours
later.
Makes Rush For Jail.
There vas no apparent indication that
the crowd. which completely surround
ed the Jail. contemplated making
rush until nearly two hours later
Then a railroad iron was brought Into
play BY about a dozen men, upon the
iron gate OF the jail yard.
The sheriff, with a half dozen deputies
stood in the windows upstairs with re-
volvers and riot guns. The sheriff
pleaded with the mob, at the same time
telling them he would defend the prison
er at the cost of every Efe present
His words had no effect, and the mo-
ment The first blow was struck on the
gate a volley Of shots flashed from the
upper windows.
This was answered by the crowd,
which poured volley after volley into
the jail windows. wounding two dep
uties. The mob was momentarily driven
back with many wounded and three
dead as a result of the deadly aim
of the sheriff and his deputiesy At mid
night the mob which, in the meantime,
had been REINFORCED by many residents
other attack on the jail !
Sheriff Is 0verpowered.
The sheriff and officers were over
powered by men who had crept over
the rear wall and covered them with
rifles and revolvers. Others broke down
the cell door and took Shaw out.
In the last attack on the jail one OF
the men killed was H c. KellUm,
street car conductor while three dep
uties and four or five Of the mob were
wounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
JOHN SMITH BOSS
OF ONE OHIO TOWN

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July ga Colum-
bus firm had an account against a man
in a small country town in OhIn- and
after Intellectual attempts 20 collect, de-
termined 20 do something radical. So
they wrote a letter 10 the postmaster
OF the town and asked information con
corning the merchant. what his repu-
tatiOn was, whether he paid his bills
and what kind OF a man he was gen
orally. and said II he was no good 70
give the bill. which they inclosed. 70
the justice Of the peace for collection
The answer they got from the post
master took their breath away II read
some thing Ike this:
Gentlemen I an the John Smith
about whom you are seeking iuforua-
ton. am also John Smith. postmaster.
ana I am John Smith, justice OF the
peace Yours. very truly,
JOHN SMITH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30

YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz The barley food-the hops tonic. And
the drinking of liquids fushes the system of
Every doctor knows that people drink little
On this their systems become clogged with
There lies the main good of watering places They
induce the drinking of water
That is reason why the drinking of beer is good
for you 1t leads you drink liquid than you would
drink without it. And that liquid both food and tonic.
The urdes peoples of the earth drink the of it.
But be that the beer is aged, it will cause
biliousness. And be it is pure.
Schitz beer is all heathfulness
BB
~ g. yammm nrzA
- On
7 a.
Y y Jos hEB gC
t. w Wahu
- ~ The Beer That Made Milwaukee FdmOu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
CHAMBERLAIN WELL,
HIS FAMILY SAYS
Friends of English Statesman
Declare Collapse Is I'M

HilliCItl.
LONDON, July 30-The family Of Jo-
seph Chamberlain, concerning whose
health alarming reports have been
spread, announced today that reports
are greatly exaggerated. His stay IN
London before proceeding to his home
in Birmingham is not due 10 ply steal
weakness, IL is stated, but for pleas
ure.
The optimism of the family is not
shared by those who have seen MI
Chamberlain lately. They say his con-
dition is grave and that a complete col
lapse is imminent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
SUFFER- FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services will be held for Miss
Clara NJ Suter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H Suter, who died yester-
ents, 81 T street northeast at the resi-
oence tomorrow morning The inter
ment will be at Hagerstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-30
MISTAKES HIS SON
FOR SHEAF OF OATS
Chic Farmer Jabs Pitchfork Into
Boys Head-Death
Eollnus
Follows

LORAIN. Ohio. July al--while load
ing oats yesterday, J. Craven. a farmer,
thrust his pitchfork into what seemed
an unusually heavy sheaf- Glaucfng Up
as he RAISED the fork above his head
he found his eight-year-old son Charles
dangling from il.
The boy was hurried 20 a hospital but
died in a few hours. lie had been play
ing around a shock and as the rather
aEtemp> ed 20 lift a sheaf. the boy STUN
bIed and the fork penetrated his skull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Scs Wturbcs bciduloiat.

CHARLES WtcGlung lut0 SolltS 8or-
men mcroen ais Gbcilncbmcr an
Scr Ipolon.N forouiiuire ucrboitet.
ScoCr ser @eioen beld)ul0i8t
ocn Nn0Crcn.
9ic critic &crhoftuug i1 Ser M}or0.
Niioire, mcld)e lid am SonntuN
SonntoG Mtorgcn nobe NpoloL Dat
timorc.Gountp, crcignctc un0 bel mel
der @clegcnbcit &iooc $. Merion &c
t0Otct pltroc, lit gcitcrn i'll @oItino.
re oti Griltd)cn beS Gproncr9 Hobcrt
Is. @lorte porgcnonmlct. Ter Ser
boitctc lit Gin Hn1cltcIltcr scr Gclc=
por.GnmpuQuic, Charles McGhma.
&ebtercr loltc ncbit picr5cbn onOcrcn
3elQen 81 0Cnt bclltc lt0ttfil0enocn
,Sl1Qltclt gcloocn mcrocn, pcritono 6
obcr lteta, lid) Den Goli5cibcomtcn
fern SIT boItcn, 10 Dob c@ nidlt m0QIih
muroc, linn bic &orloOunlg olta5ub0n-
oiQcl1. Coroner Glarfc, mcldlcr IN
Grfobrln0 brod)tc, Dob lid) MtcGlu1a
III baltimore oltfbielt, maltotc lid
al Den GopitGn 0ea Tctcftiu-I cpnrs
tcn1cnta Elmpbrcn, lucld)cr i'm al
Nid)ter @rolmon 1T Der mittlcrcit
Eoli5eiltution perluie&. 2cbtcrcr ers
llcB Den N%oftbclCbL II. Gctcttip Wtil.
lcr nobnt MtcGlung boroufbin iclt.
Nic Scid)c 0ca Grnlnr0Ctcn lultroC an
Son1to1, rahc beu SGicncl Der
Baltimore S6io-No6n" lic0cno, olli
gciul0cn. Cine SNIciiipur, mcld)c
lod eilcnt unAcfdbr 90 ?)oroa ent-
1crnt QclcQcncn ElaB fiibrtc, 1ob 5llz
crit NnloB ST Der ic0cninlla ridtigCrl
W(clrnuna Dob e9 Iid) llidt INN cincll
@ahnlntoll, Ioll0crn ltnl cincn Wor0
b0n0clc. IS miro 0llgclonntcll Dob
Orci Wt0nncr, mcld)e in Hclop 0cgcll
II l(br Nnd)ta nit Siouf $. Mcrlon
mo ociIcn 8rltocr eincn nod 9(uoIolt
fobrcnOcn 3u9 bCitieQcn, Dos Gcrbrc-
den b%c0in0cn; onid)cincno, meil lie
nit 0cm GrmorOetcl perieinoet luo-
rcll. Ger &nQllcit, ipCId)cn Coroner
Glorte IN Iuolon nbb0lt, linoct bclltc
ltott.
WtCGllnla mltr0c an 6cll Shcrifi
bon baltimore Gountp Ollrd) Nldtcr
Gronton nrS0clieicrt, Scr icincn &c,
fongcnen 5ucrit nob ct, 0cnniS mo
0oln nod Moumt Ninona brod)te, no
CT III Scr oortigcn Eolijeiitution bis
6ltnt SllQitc1t 6lci6cn miro.
NbcnoS nm 10 ltbr pcrbuitctcn 0ic
eormtp. Foll5lIten Nielciclb 1t. NroB
SNula SorlucD ans Glfri0Qe olSS bell
nchmlcr al Dem Wor0c, uno iuur0c
ocrIcl6c cbcniolS nod) Wit. Mino1S
0cbrodt. McGlun1 bcihuloi0t Eor-
men u1O Sormcp WicGlrmN ben t0ot-
ltd)en Strcid gcfiibrt ST bobcn, ltlth
miro mobl crit Der Snolcit &lorbcit
III oic Sbntcri6nit bcS Moroca brin,
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
% II i uni d) ul0iQ brum III II

NJ II i un 6ul6iq Drummer.
49, Inter Dem iolidcn &crood)t, ici-
ltcr Nolicn9enoilin Morp Nopporb
bon Nr. q, Sii6.9 uQu5itraBc, $G.40
1cltoblcn 5lt 6obcn, nur0c Scr Ncger
Goluar0 Wortin pnrgcitcrn 0urd) 80
li5ciridlter @orluu6 inn 0ltlidcn Sta.
t%lonShnllie nod) Dem St00tdeiGn0ri6
9clon0t, I'M ho3 @cridtapcrfu6ren
%ob5lnuortcn. Morp nobul onl Won-
tag NodnlittnN IN ibrcm Noiroume
cit 6nB6ob. Nndoem iie nit oicier
Fro5cour lcrtiA mar, bcntcrftc lie,
Dab ibrc 90ric pcridmumOcn mnr. "a
Wortill scr Gin5igc NOR, Der oos Ser,
alilgen Gottc, Der @Gihc 5u~}uiebcn,
10 lief notiirlid Scr gerbod)t loiort
oli i'm, un0 icine &crboitunq cr-
lol9tc. @c'tcrn &ormittoq eridien
min Worp i'm StationSbuuic itno era
ildte 6en Hid)tcr, Martin freijllloi.
len, 0o lie lire N0rie iumnlt Sltbolt
III 0em Sopf, Dem lie ibre Siibe an.
Dettrallt botte, 1cflmbcn babe. 90
Wortin obcr bcreitS nod) Dem .Sotcl
Soof" ob0coompit mar, fonntc Ser
Hldtcr Nid)tS mcbr iiir i'm t6ur, 1t.
ct EttB nun luortcn, bis icin 5oQ Dor
Die @robgeltmorcncn font.
cod feline Spur pon Nelu.
III II. - Son Oicpcr %gtewnton, ocnl
'rllberen Vultintorer Slnpelier, ser
an lcbten Gicnlto0 aus icincr @o6-
lllllg in 9telp.U orf pcridipunO, lit
nod INNER feline Spltr entoedt NOR
Den. Nad) elmer aus Neu.yorf ein-
getrof'e1cn GepeId)e bat Die Sirntu
@ebr. Stern & SO. einen 5rucitel1
Srlef crbultcn, in meld)em $4,000
Solcgclo filr 9telunlnr u~erlauat wcr.
Den. Ger Griei entb1lt icrncr Die
Grobltng, oab Iemnlon getootet lpcr.
DC, tails Der geIorberte getrag tlid)t
bc5oblt meroc. Gas bon oer. Sd)uor.
sen Suno" uuter5eid)rcten Sdreibelt
mllroe Der Ncm Dorfer Yoli5ci iiber.
geber.
Ter II ntcl NrGiig : Tei.
cen" perdn'taltct bette Nbcn0 III
0errp Bar eincS ieiner beliebten "a.
rlilienieite. CAB ea GA reht Qemiltb-
lid 5uaebcn miro, lit ielbitperitGno.
lid, ulo Gin 5obIreidcr geild) lit IT
eruorten. Gin Invertebrates Inter.
%baltltngS . Brogramm lit iiir ous Set
ellfgciteut moroen.
Ser SaGre& NuSfluQ oeS
&crcinS Der @cidGitSreiienoeu una
aauilcute iitbct ONT /. Sltli nod Dem
Glper-@ ieu Fart itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24

autorilatiomIiar Bartlett, Saplpar0
Ii 50. @eleile al Eratt. uno Earfin-
Strobc 5t lcgen.
trubcn0urd b ii d. 5u=
iifgelcgt.
Nui Nntrog DeS @rn. @bitcioro
Wllrben Die 5lpeitc 2elltug Der Ser.
oronun9en ilber Den Gurhbrlld BON
ScnncOp . Spc., Garrett : 9lpenlle II.
-. StroBe nod nidt polienoet, 0n
Sr. @bitcioro 5lterit 0os &criprcben
Ger $50. Wiidocl SentinS II. y. cill'
6cloit 5u ieben miinidt Die StraBcn,
bette Scr StoOt i'll bcoc5ircn. Serr
Grccnc bate hcantra0t Die &croro.
mtllQcll in 5"rpeitcr 2ciunQ trot Der
einiprod)e oes &rn. gSbitcioro ST
poiiircn, ood) mllroc Der 2h1trug ocS
Nrn. 0rccnc nit II gcgcn 9 Stlm.
men ab1elebnt.
cNcrpr0nun9cn
SIN crlten Notb3Suci1c mllrOcn iol.
Genoe nellc &croromn0cn cingcrcid)t;
Gon Srr. Snfion - Nufltcltlul1
cil,es Srinfbrlllilen9 an Der Gdc boz
NoIic- unO WooilonltroBe.
&on Nrll. l~lllrid) 49, NClpllaItcr1tlg
pon Mountitrobc, 5lpilhcn Brcltt'
monilroBc mo @eihuooO : Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-24
Nbgcblitt.


Delegation Der Gipic &edgue BON slr-
lington Uilnid)t bon ben County
Gomutlidren Die InlteQllng bon
fiillf Spc5inl : Yoli5iiten. = Ger
Wltnld) nid)t eriiiqt. - Sanlmcrlt
ilbcr QcleBloles Srcibelt.
Gin aus IS @runoeigentbumsbeli.
tern bon Scunlore Earf, Mrliugtolt
mo Forf Sclgbt1 NUenlle b~eItebcnoc
Delegation lprod) geltern Tornnittog
lei Den County : eommiilGrcn III
Solulon por lulo crlrdtcn INN Grners
nrng bon flint Spe5iol Eoli5iitcn,
ocren 0e5oblung tic 81 iibernebmeit
rerlprod,. Gic Gelegoten, meld)e
Die Gioic 2coglle bon 9rlington per-
trotcn, iogtcn, oaB in iener @egenO
sic @cicbc obtlc nac Sdell iibertrc-
ten ipiiroen, mo oob es Der County.
a'oli3ei rid)t mloglid gelueien iel,
oCn g~eicbIoicn 5rciben Ginbalt. SIT
gcbietcu. 9ie GommiliGre ihlltgcn
eoa @cild) rmbmcg ob uno Erdii.
ocnt Nenrp Monl iogte, Die Eoli5ls
item ocs iebigen Stobcs peroen &c.
5mungcn ncroeu, ibre Eiliht SIT
tflll, ooer piiroen bieIclbcn burdI
onoere ericbt. Iie Serren 9clegoten
ldcincn eS gor5 I'M geiouOercu oltd)
oli Ole &orite1ungen im electric.
Norf an Sonntog abgeiebeu 5u bo-
ben. 9lui lire Trnge, Oh Oieielben
Sonntogs 0clfloilen wiiroen, ant.
mortctc Frdiioent Monn, Dab CT oa'
riibcr crit nod GiidipradIe NIT aitoe'
rcu 9emobnern jener @egcno neb-
men molle.