davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
STUDENTS ARE HUNTING
WHY CELESTIAL COOK

stanford University, Sept. zs.--
There ars $50 students in this insti-
tuition whe long for just one chance
at Chin, a Chinese cook who is sus-
pected Of poisoning every student in
the Stanford Inn last night. Several
students are in serious conditions as
the result Of eating pastry which is
believed to have been poisoned by the
discharged Chinaman. The man re-
turned yesterday after having been
discharged several days ago and is be-
lieved to have put poison in the flour.
Within half an hour after dinner COM
plants began to pour in, the students
being seized with violent pains. While
some are in the hospital. all will re-
cover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
4 Community School.

The station will be model farm
IN its equipment and management. 1t
will be operated by scientific and
practical men thoroughly skilled in
their work, and the knowledge which
they have, by education and practice.
or have acquired by experiment on
the station, will be given free to the
farmer, and thoroughly competent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
STEAMER GOES ASHORE
IN DENSE MORNING FOG

Seattle, Sept 29.-The steamer
Humbolt, which sailed last night for
southeastern Alaskan points. ran
ashore this morning in a dense fog in
the Active pass several miles north of
Victoria. The 3S passengers have
been rescued and taken ashore. The
extent of the damage is not known.
and probably will not be until the re-
turn of the salvage boats which have
just left Seattle. The Humbolt be-
longed to the Pacific Steamship com.
pany and was commanded by Captain
Bagham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 29.-James S. Sher-
man and John w. Kern, vlce-presi-
Dental candidates on the republican
and democratic tickets, met today in
the lobby Of the auditorium hotel and
shook hands cordially. They exchang-
ed fellcltatlons and Sherman invited
Kern to visit him at his home In
Utica, N. Y, and bring his wife with
him. Former Congressman Curtis
said: 81 want to shake hands with
the next vice-presIdent," and to make
sure shook hands with both men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
Stores Close saturday Eyening

The following business houses hav,
agreed to close Saturday evening
october 3, between the hours Of 1886
and 10 p. m. in order that the fair
may be closed up with on grand burst
OF glory: r. Alexander, the Peoples
Warehouse, Bond Brothers. Work
ingmen's Clothing Co.. F. e. Liyen-
good & Co. Boston Store, Fl. H. wes-
sell Despair & Bonney Max Baer,
Gray Brothers Grocery, Standard Gro
Gerry. VIII Ingram and G. H Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
MURDER Is CHARGED
AGAINST WIFE SLAYER

Bellingham, Sept PA charge OF
murder in the first degrs was filed
this morning against ]. X. Thomas
who yesterday confessed to killing
his wife and burning the body in a
furnace grave in his back yard
IT is believed that the prosecutor
will have a hard time convicting
Thomas on that charge as there were
no witnesses to the killing and the
self-confessed slayer declares he shot
in self defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
FIVE MEN ESCAPE FROM
A FLOATING FURNACE

Monterey Cal, Sept. 29.-The
launch Sycamore was literally turned
into a floating furnace by the explo-
sion of a gasoline tank this morning
and five men narrowly escaped death
in the bay here.
The men managed to transfer to a
skiff and succeeded in pulling ashore.
All were slightly burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
Quarantine Ia Raised.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-That San
Francisco need not fear Asiatic chol-
era nor the plague unless sickness ls
discovered on vessels arriving from
the Orient at later date is the belief
Of DR.. Blue, the local government in
spector upon whose recommendation
the quarantine was raised today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
Horses for Sale

Several head of fine horses and
mules for sale at the Oregon feed
yard. Will be there until Saturday
only. Enquire OF F. F.. Parker.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
Phil Short
Accidentally Shot

Phil Short, one ot-the best known
newspaper men in the state was
killed in a distressing accident that
occurred at the ranch OF Or. Belyea,
three miles south Of Williston yes
terday afternoon. shortt had been
spending few days at the rancn
and was hunting when he was mis-
taken for q deer ami shot by Cay
ton Youngkin of Minot. He lived
about two hours after the accident
ami was conscious most Of the time
He made an attempt to deliver a
message to DR.. Belyea before ne
died, but could not do so. 1t Is
believed that he attempted TO send
some word to his old friend, Attorney
Midbury Of Ross, concerning his bust.
mess.
Mr.. Short was about As years OF
age. He was bornSat Austin, MIMI
and several years ago came to North
nakota where he established the
Devils Lake News. More than q
year ago he came to Ward county
and managed the Ross Promoter un
~ last spring when he and his wife
and small son went to claim soutn
81 Ross to prove 1t up. Mr.. shror'
was known as one OF the fastes'
comoositors in the United States
and he was considered an exceeding
~ clever writer: He was q man
very5mdch devoted to his family and
was a friend to everybody. The In
dependent sincerely sym2atnlzes
Mn the bereaved. wife and son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
Great Game!
\. OF f football

That was q great game Of football
stayed between the teams from the
Grand E,orks and Minot high schools,
81 the Local gridiron last Saturday
afternoon, when Minot won out In q
holly contested game, with a score
of.6 to s. Tn egame was seen by q
csuwf Of nearly thousand people
ana was enjoyed every minute dur
ing the two hours. that the young
athletes played. Grand Forks scored
touch down in the latter part OF the
nrst half giving chat team score
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

Of 5. The Grand Forks boys showed
excellent training. They played
well together but the players were
not in the pink of condition as those
from Minot were.
The, Minot boys showed much bet
ter form in the second hall, in fact
it was seen from the start OF the
second half that they had thu Grand
Forks boys gt!ng badly.
The two plays that won for Minot
was the kicking to goal by Moon,
one Of the st players, and the
touch down made by Chester Jacob
son. This was spectacular play
and caused the referees to take about
fifteen minutes to decide the point.
jacobson was tackled with the ball,
AMI it appeared that he was certain
to go down. Minot formed a; bridge
over him however, with practically
all the Grand Forks players on it,
and jacobson darted out from under
the bridge with the ball, making a
touch down, before the Grand Forks
players could realize what he was
doing. This was splendid play and
jacobson was picked upon the shou4d'
ers of several admirers and carried
about the ground. Gaskill,, for Minot
did number of clever stunts. The
PLAYERS all covered themselves with
glory.
The second half Of the game clos
ed with Minot crowding Grand Forks
to the goal AMI it is quite certain
that we would have made another
touch down within a couple. Of min,
utes.
Fargo has challenged Minot to
play game at Fargo on Nov: IA, and
large crowd from this city will
probably go TO see the game. This
will be for the championship Of North
Dakota.
The Fargo team is extremely
clever, and the Minot boys will i've
to get right down and dig iftAey
hope to win. !.
The Minot lineup Is as follows:
Right Eni-Rasmussen.
Right Tackle-Mccabe.
Right Guard-Connors.
Center-Perry. Il
Left Guard Shane. u
Left Tackle Mulroy.
Left End-Moon
Quarterback
Right Half-Fryburg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
Left Half-Gaskill.
Fuilback-Nedrud. I.

J. c. Smallwood's formal opening
Of his enlarged store took place Fri
day afternoon when 500 ladies called
ana, received carnations. On Satur-
day afternoon, the farmers were Civ
en- a good time, coffee and souvenirs
being served free. On next Satur-
day afternoon, the farmers will be
again received, free coffee to be serv-
ed. Smallwood's grocery is becoming
more popular right along and the
peocle appreciate the manner In
which they have been treated. The
new shelving and the enlarged space
give the store a striking appearance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
Notice for Bids for Street Grading

Notice for Bids for Street Grading
The City Council of the City OF
MiLot, North Dakota, will receive
bids for tine grading and graveling OF
ne streets Ct said city hereinafter
..amed at s o'clock p. m. on the 23rd
day of November, 1908. Said work
10 be done in accordance with the
plans ANA ecifications therefor on
file in the Office OF the city auditor
OF the city of Minot. Said work to
80 ~.u4p.v,ed On or before the LIST
day OF June, 1909:
Main street and Blaisdell avenue
ntm norm end Of Main street to
Ninth street.
First slree: from the east end OF
First street viaduct to east side OF
Belyea avenue.
All bids shall be in separate
amounts for each street but shall COW
er the entire work of all streets and
upon a cash basis OF payment, and
shall state the rate of interest the
warrants issued therefor shall bear,
which are to be received and accept
ed by the bidder at par in payment
for such work, and shall be accompan-
led by a certified check in the sum
of $500, payable to the mayor OF said
city, and surety bond in an amount
equal to the amount Of the bid pay
able to the city of Minot. Ali bids
shall be addresseds to the city auditor
and shall be. sealed and marked bids
for Grading and Crawling Of Main
and First streets" The council Re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids or any part thereof.
BY order Of the City Council.
Dated Nov. 4, 1Sts.
Geo. L. Morrow.
{ City Auditor.
11.5.1C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

The presidents of three Of the
country,s great railroads spent fif-
teen minutes in Minot Monday noon.
They were ex-President James J..
Hill of the Great Northern, Presi-
dent Harris of the Burlington and
President Elliott Of the Northern
Pacific. The gentlemen were on
their way west to Portland, Ore, in
their special cars. But few knew
that they had been here until after
the train pulled out. Hill got of
the train and inspected the sur.
roundings, saying that Minot was
certainly a hummer, and that he
didn't know what to expect of this
city. At Williston, fire alarm was
turned in when the train arrived, and
the fire team, ladies AMI all of the
citizens assembled at the G. n.
depot, when Mr. Hill made few re.
marks. He advised the farmers to
keep what land they had, for the
time was coming, and it was not far
away, when one cannot purchase
land. Population is increasing very
rapidly and the cheap and free
lands are disappearing just as fast.
Mr.. Hill promised the people OF
Williston a new depot and said that
little he thot when he first passed
through that country years ago that
the few little log houses on the hill
would ever be replaced by such a
thriving looking city. The Williston
band played several selections. Mr..
Hill got out Of his car and assembled
with the people shaking hundreds OF
them by the hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
Fabric Blunders

]. w. Schnitzler, editor OF the Mo
hall Tribune, was a Minot visitor
Wednesday. Mr.. Schnitzler stated
that in his precinct the county divis
ion ballots were far too few, anu ii
was necessary to make an extra
trip into the country for more bal
lots: The Mohallites, like the 2eo
pie from other portions of the coun
ty, are of the opinion that Mr.
Fabrick is totally unfit for the i'm
portant Office which. he fills.
Fabrick fol- down in scores OF pre-
cincts in the county, in the Sixth
ward in Minot for instance Other
wards were short of ballots and Dor
rowed the !. first ward blind, and a.
a result, ten or twelve along towards
the latter end Of the election, who
iesifed o:vote could not do so. We
haveVsn o doubt that this is thecase
in other precincts.
,E&brick first o. KID an. incorrect
county division ballot, and allowed
them to be distributed and sent ou'
over the county. The error was
discovered at the eleventh hour an!l
mor4, ballots were printed and sem
out. Who bore the extra expense O.
sending them out? Will the taa
payers be made to stand this extra
expense, or will Mr. Fabrick havet
to diSss. We would like to know, AM
was4Menll also like to know-yJus
whatgthe extra cost, of rdistribn !I
!the,extra~set of ballots is. f
Secondly, Mr.. Fabrick o. ks the
general ballots, altho the circle a
the head of each ticket had beer
left out. In some wards the In
spectors made circle or a square
themselxes, ~-neeessitating "a yer.
imperfect piece Of work. =
And. then 70 cap the climax, Mr.
Fabrsak does; not secure ,'enousf
lballots and many.yot cannot vote
Is this .azaegal election: We would
like to know.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

Haaken Frederickson, a Ray miner,
about As years of age, was run over
by the 500 passenger No. 107 about
II o'clock this morning, near the res
aanrant opposite the Great Northern
,amot. The wheels ran over the
mans foot, cutting of the toes and
a portion of the heel. The man was
removed to the hospital where it was
first feared that he was fatally In
jured. Surgeons am2utated the foot
above the ankle and the victim will
recover. Fredrickson had been on a
foot in this city, and it is believed
that he was intoxicated wien he
nearly lost his life. He had been
arrested several days before. and
that morning was Net out of the
city Jail after being fined for dFa 11t;
enness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

\ H:S E. aPeck's Aperson automobile,
the onlysone west: Of Chicago, and
PERHAPS The hest machine in Ward
county, was burned Manday nlsht,
near the Des Laos Lake. bridge, as
Mr.. Peck and Francis J. Mur2hys were
enroute to Kenmare from Colufnbus,
where they had been making coun-
ty division speech.
The gasoline played out and the
machine stopped. Mr. Peck always
carries a reserve tank of gasoline
and this was taken down and the
tank opened. Attic there was no
light within three feet Of the tank,
a strong wind must have blown the
fumes to the light and this caused
terrific explosion. Both men We're
set on fire, and Mr.. Murphy who was
holding the funnel, was soon mass
of flames. He had on an overcoat
which protected him somewhat, so
that only his writ was burned AL his
hair singed. He was rolled down
the hill and the fire put out, but
his overcoat was ruined. Mr.. Peck
was also. burned about the wrist
The flames burned the machine en-.
tirely up with the exception Of the
iron work, and this was reduced to
mass Of scrap iron. He Carried
insurance of $500 on the machine.
He has not attempted to remove the
remains of the auto, but has sent
for new one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

One sorrel mare weight about 1850
lbs. both right feet white also white
strip in face, came to my place Oct.
26, 1908. Owner can get same by
paying for this ad. also for its keep
ing, by calling at my place.
Fred Tumble, Burlington, h. F. D.
No. 2, Box 4, Sec. "a, Twp. 156, r.
"a lis ILL chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

Harry Field, one Of the men arrest
ed charged with holding up the pro
prietor Of the Riverside Cash Grocery
ami Dick West, a colored gentleman
charged with larceny escaped from
the city last evening between
and 2 o'clock, by breaking the bags 4
from a rear window, The Officers
are making an effort to locate the
.med, but at the time Of. going TO
press, they had not been apprehend'
ed. The men had been allowed the
liberty OF exercising in the corridor
AMI it is while they were in. that
place that they secured saw with
which they sawed the bars. I.
Field, it is believed, was guilty oi
holding up the Riverside Grocery
pro2rietors and was to have had
his hearing this afternoon before
Judge Murray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

:. ;, ~. -.
The Golden Rule unloaied a solid
car Of Xmas toys this week. This
is believed to have been the first car
of toys ever brought to Minot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

We are having regular spring
weather. ]. L. LouderbAck reports
flowers blooming on the prairie.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
The Grand Forks Herald wants the

The Grand Forks Herald wants the
football game which was played las
Saturday in this city between the
high school teams from Minot and
Grand Forks protested, and woul'
like to see the game played over
Minot won the game fairly, and
ought not be made to play. it over
We are rot afraid Of the team from
that city however, for our citizens
are willing to wager most any sum
that Minot would again be the win
ner in case of a second game being
played.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

turns to Minot yesteiay, and called
at this office. giving us pleasant
visit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

One of tho Interestingly fealues of
VelVa's Market Day was "a baby con-
test the Mayor being the judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05

John Hennesy, a prominent Lone
Tree farmer brot the election re-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

9lrt. Gr f"ritiiirt nit bittercm Grnlt
sic Scene i'm .Hbcin8olo," no 6af.
ner lmb 8aiolt u%crlon8en, oo5 God
IN Dem Nolbbouicn, Dem EreiS tllr
Grciu, ollrf Sen mon oicic nod leben
fam, iollc audi nit @ol6 mlS9eiiint
Deroen. Moton 5icbt olio leincn
Ming pom Singer uno lc8t i'm oaiu.
Sicbt ocnn bier Nicn1nlo 0cn 9lD0-
iinn? &cbrr Nin8, 10 mogiId CT
nl,d icin mag, bIcibt bod INNER cin
Sing, 5. +. cin ~2od nit ctrpoS
0rum." @er fam cin God nit CT
rem God 5uitopicn? o0aS," 10 Iogt
Der oltSgcrllbtc aopf, otbltt @ogncr
ia fciucn Nbbrltd); obcr mid tort ca
INNER. @cnn man mir sic Wluns
ocroiugc ser 3ciroIo9ic Cr50bIt mo
Dor 9cmum0crung pcr9cbt, mcrOc ih
INNER unrubig. &h fam nid,t per.
9ciieu, OnB oaS gauge 8cbGuoc oui
Ctncm 2ud bcrllht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

ON ben nG9Iten Sa9en ipar Nitos
O lai5 9erbGltnib gu ieiner 5ruu
= gang 10 ipie friiber. gr that,
ais pGre gar nidts spii6en
ibnen porgefaaen nift nur. ipenn
6rembe bd tparen - bd ipar 3e es
idpn geppbnt, an isiner Seite Dor Der
Welt aom0bie gu ipie!en - nein, aud
unter bier Qugen blieb ibre Iusipra6e
bon neulid) perIunten unb pergeiIen.
&einsr bon ibnen polte lie tpadrufen.
Sic iparteten beibe auf ben tpeitsren
Gang bes @ei6ids, er unrubeboa, mad
auben bin pielgei6Gftig, BON benz 9es
buntsn an feline Spetulation tpie bon
elmer 3iuungsporitequng perfolgt, fie
ihpeigenb. in elmer ibrer inner ten
Sammlung entiprunsenen. anideinens
ben @lei9giltisteit, bic nidt muir ibre
llmsebung, fonbern beinabe fogar
ibren Mann fslbft tGufdte.
sic iparen freiIif ipenig ssnug beis
idmmen. Der Wslsnf9laa bss sros
BEN taufmdnnif6en Sturmes bruuben
branbete bonn Worgen Bis gum abenb
in ibrs !Sdusli4teit binein. bic iie Der
Srauer ipeesn taum psrIieben. Mens
f9en tamsn unb ginsen. bic 9epeiden
Iasen in StOben auf benz @rbeitstiid.
unb auf bsfisn griinbe5ogensr platte
brannte Nitolais 2ampe. bon sabl>
lofen, balbausgerau4tsn Gisarettens
itummeln umgebsn, Biz gum eritsn
Worsensraitsn. Der S4laf mieb ibn.
@r lebte in einem tpabren Jieber. Ia
bic SpieIerinitintte feiner Natur, bic
er 10 lanse 3eit. Bis CUR 2rantbeit bss
8aters, nur nit ben &arten in Der
5anb obsr in perf6tpiesenen pripatz
fpefulationen, in acknowledgement. tpis
BON b0fsE @epiMe@ einaeaeb:n:n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

Choice Snuilp ...... I.75-....
Grtro. 4.1O-I.20
HogQcnmcbl, mittclmGBi8eS
bis ollS0elnGbltcS 49,. i.5O-5.m
Woi9ncbl, 100 Eillno.. 1.45-1,55
@ci5cn. 3uirbr 1000 BIT
idcl; @crlunot bon ocn GlcpotorCn
1869 Nuihcl; Glcuutorcn . Torrot5
335,tS2 Wuldlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

yn Ofrfnnfcn:
Siefc ipunoerbuIen. nelcn, Der Sctt3cit' emit
fprcdenbcit 2sit1diaen Sdnfer all9t sWtiliorrloe,
%bipitcben Soiimnrts II. Breitonitr., o~urbiuea biibft
Il. fiiritlcriid %oefurirt, nit ieoer ocnfbarcn Be
qncnriibfcit pcrfcben. einfblicbIih conlbinirte
GAS iiilo GIeitriihs giht,glnluScu. glb5uaSiannIs
8erbihounacu, WGfers9Iofct5, Yor6eIan 9aoa'
Wniiren, surfaces, ccnicliirtc acIler, 2roiioire
unb Sofc uio mob OieIc anoere g,or3iige, ocren
fcIbcn iiebt. &icoriger @runo5inS. 9ci1te 3abs
linasbeoineui9en. Ofien fit Scfthtieung iigs
lid unb GurntagS.
ssaltcr 8. &etpbnl, Nnuneiiter.
piircau an Sri ulo StelIe.
Vrcis Der Sdufcr Nrei3ebn Sunoert unb Siint.
sig Collars. ($t350.0 0 (San24-apID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
@aancr's Sctraloaie fat Elm God.

Gin Witarbeiter oes y@il @laS,"
ciienbar Gin auseerubter aopi, feicrt
@agncr's %. Sooestag anf wiiroige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
s. II III It / d. $.

Scr flaiiiih dc YbIegmo.
tifcr. - Scucrlucbr = Nouptmaun
Cocr nit icincr lruppc cintriiit, ais
ooS Sou5 id)on nicocrgcbronnt):
,Mobl tbGti9 lit ocS Scucr5 Wndt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

q eit1nbniB &. - .slQe @etter,
lit 3eine 6rmi I'M Sattel ~5u Soiiei"
v2ieber 6rel,nb, 10 lit iie lcioer
ou1 gu Soule lin Sattel!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Gallagher, Der @anmciitcr.
Salt! ScGcn Sic!
QcIcn Sic oicIc Wnuuncc!
Sn p~erianieu - Sdnicr tm GOO Ylod Der
Tpro.Yu ScrncsS traBc.
Gbcn iertiggeitclt.

3n o~erianfcn 4anicr Int GOO BLOT Der
Tpro.2u6crnr. Strakc.
Gbcu iertiagcftclt.
Cine 8clegenbctt int 8anScu 2cncn.
Dies limb Die i~te1citeit lino iilooerriteft 5ipeis
ttbdiqcn Sduicr in Nits9aItinlorc:. @abcu Sart'
boI5. Snbb1bcn III FGrlor, Speifc8iiliner ltno
@orbuue: joncr aumineciinis aus, tpciBcm
SSiatucl:9larin mo I'M 8arior; pra6tpoaer
Spciic5immcr; &iibe cniblIt Gisf6ranf ilno
gorrutbSinmmer ettpaS sIelles; Sduier baber
Combinations srIagen fir c!citrii6cs gi6t unb
@as; ferncr ~neueiteS earitdrslIunbine. be.
ftebeib ans enuiHirier gdoelpanne, cfnniairter
9Nuf6tpiIette, Glofet init ntebrigsblnaenoen
gsuiierbebdlier, emaiairter @IsGub nit 2roden.
@sTeii; 3%siil9 (, @d,63'0c eno I'M S @ c mn 1n,i
BEN .auseub, alfnebinene. Srunb6inS $1,000
pro Sabr. FreiS nur $3.50.
Serner INT 600 gfod Der Rprc'@lopcr' straRe.
@eerl fertigpeiteut, cine Sicibe bon mobernei
atpeifttdieen Sdufern. feds 3irlmcr lino .8uo.
9ns gunc8imrler ent6iIt cnlaintrie 9aoetshnne
ilto irobernes f%anitdrcs GIofct. gb5nesiuEaI
Mnf6lub. Yreis $1,000. @runo3inS $3.50 pro
Sobr.. Die Gage obiger @dnfer 1T bob nro
geflno.
Nad5nfraacn Int sRreaa, Wr. 2537. eft,
p'cnnment'S traRc. CAS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Baltimore Warftbcrihtc.

GonnerIt q g, II. WGr5 1908.
l.-3ufubr 1915 31iier, Gin.
iflieBlid - Safer 81 SocuitB oint
uno $50 5Glier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13
Gtnblirt 1925.
GonioliDate0 00am g.,
Npr0= MnNsStrnfc.
Gtnbtirt 1925,

Gin grubcS sltiortinlert bcrfaneRer SinrnGIts
ianf, nod inter bolbcfn Noiiclprcte. SSir 9cbcll
nab mic Dor liberalc EGrlcben nnf Glle sSertbs
eeGcnii1noe. S~ctiensGingnna 6un SripatsSii'
rcull.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-13

sNGiie snr Meiic in's Nmslano be-
iorst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Cf-YaIti.
',aureitrafc, maize gnitum @uaie Nue.