davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22
ION. w. 5. HILL

We ere authorized to announce the nsme
81
Il. HON. w. 5. HILL
ut Montgomery County. IS n candidate TO;
Pc sisction to the 0lst Congress iron, this the
~fAapth Congressional district, subject to the
saSs!cn o. tie Democratic party.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22

i ure lsaVe To report following fines for
month o June, the same being maid to tra.s-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-08-22

j Phones. = ~ i, ,ioi "a9oi
"er. Mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

CONTINUED on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

AT mass meeting of a number of
leading Republicans of Ada county
held in Boise Saturday afternoon the
question of supporting United States
Senator w. B. Hepburn was the
chief topic Of discussion. IL devel-
oped that there is an overwhelming
sentiment in Ada County in favor
of the senior senator 1t also de-
veloped that there is sentiment
abroad that fight is to be made
against the reelection of Senator
Hepburn, and that it will take de-
finite and decisive action on the
part of his friends and admirers.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the mass meeting.
ssResolved, That it is the sense OF
this meeting that all caucuses and
primaries shall be called by the COM
mitteemen by advertising thorough
ly IN the county papers, the calls,
and that 1t is further the sense of
this meeting that all delegates to
the county convention be unpledge d
and none he candidates."
The resolution was adopted after
an hour of speech making, during
which many prominent republicans
went on record for an Endorsement
for Senator Hepburn and pledged
themselves to return him to congress-
and to deliver Ada county into hi
ranks thus preventing any tactic
OF the leaders Of the ring to tn
contrary. Like the junior senator
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

Mr.. Olsen also states that the
prospects for the coming season
could not be better. The hay is
looking tihe and will be ready to
harvest by the middle of July. The
grass 10 good. and the sheep are in
fine condition.
The late rains have been of great
benefit to the dry farmers of that
section, and there is large acreage
there in dry farms Mr.. Olsen was
one of the first men to Try dry farm.
lug in that section and he has over
SO acres in dry farm this season
He says that his crops are LOOKING
fine and that there is every prospect
of big yield.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
Confined on last page }

When the filter beds are complete
the water in the Montpelier system
will lie as pure as 10 enjoyed by any
city. Every bit will be thoroughly
filtered, so that it il impossible for
any Impurities to get INTO the pipes.
Mr.. Monson took the same active
interest IN the work that has char.
acterized his entire connection with
the enterprise. Some laterals were
being laid contrary to the spec,fca-
tions. He Immediately took steps
to have the work condemned, and
said that no work would be accept
ed that was not entirely according
to the blue prints that haye been
furnished for the guidance of those
who will do the work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
FIREMEN'S benefit BALL
Will Be GIVEN ON JULY IS
Will Make the Day an Eventfu1 One Bali Game
and Horse Races IN the Afternoon Many
Special Features.
Special Features.

A grand benefit ball will be
given by the Montpelier Fire De-
partment July Is in the Montpelier
pavilion.
The m Ambers of the fire depar'- :
ment say they are going to make
this event even a greater success.
/ an the band dance, and work will
be started at once on the preparatis n
for the big event. Il is the plan 10
make July Is big day for Mont
peller. Steps wilr be taken to ar.
range for base ball game on thai
day, and also for two different hote
races, SO that the people who wish
TO come in from the country may
have good entertainment both after.
noon and evening.
The matter of getting base bal
game has been taken up with man
ager Wright and it is the intention
TO get q first class team here ane
have one of the best games of III.
season.
The principal hose race will b.
betw~~a the City hose comprny ant
aawYgYpn Short Line hose com
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

pany. Both teams will be IN train
ing for the event. and it is expected
to be- an ext iting feature.
The dance is being given for the
purpose of ,aising money TO equip
the fire del artment in an up-to-date
manner. At the present time the
apparatus is more or less scattered
and the company cannot work tt
the best advantage. The chemical
engine is in one place and the hoss
cart in another. The present quar-
5ers of the hose cart are so small
hat there is no room TO work, OF
arrange for quick action. 1t is tht
plan of the tre company TO leas,
The building opposite the Grove
Livery Stable, which il large anc
roomy. They will fit and eqnil
this building 90 that it will hold al
IF their apparatus which can be 81
arranged that il Is convenient to ge
at when needed.
A meeting place Will be fitted NJ
in the front of the building whicl
will be the regular headquarters .
the company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
NOW READY,
FOR GRAND CELEBRATION
Parade will Start at 10 A. NJ. Sharp
Jessie McLennan is Goddess; Lillian
Davis will Represent Idaho.

The grand parade which will start
the ceremonies tomorrow IN Mont
pelier's big celebration, will start.at'
ten o'clock sharp.
Mas Jessie McLennan, the win
ner in the popular voting contest,
will be the goddess of liberty and
will ride on beautiful float arrang-
ed for the occasion.
Miss Lillian Davis, who was sec,
ond in the contest, will represent
"Idaho" in the parade, and will al
50 be honored by float decorated
beautifully.
"Uncle Sam" will be the only 9th
er character especially arranged for
in the parade although there will be
a number of features introduced.
The parade will be designed to
show Montpelier's patriotic spirit,
past, present and future. The vet
Grams of former wars, who have
fought IN defense of their flag, will
form one section OF the parade.
Young, strong men, mounted on
horses, will form another section.
This section will represent the pop
ulation of Montpelier ready to de-
fend the flag whenever necessary.
Still another section of the parade
will be composed Of young boys in
uniform and armed, who will be
prepared in future years to stand By
the stars and stripes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
WILL COMPLETE
FILTER BEDS

Joseph Monson, Of the firm Of
Monson & Schaub, who was in
town the early part of the week, is
expected back the latter part Of this
week when be will take up the work
of completing the water works sys
tenn.
Everything is complete now ex-
cept the lateral extensions and the
filter beds. Il is necessary for him
to order material for the completion
of the filter beds, but this will all
be on hand as soon as he returns
and the work will be taken up at
once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

An old folks party was given
last Tuesday by the people OF
Bloomington for all the old people
over fifty years of age. They
gathered at the meeting house in the
morning and talked over old times
until noon when sumptuous dinner
was served at which covers were
laid for 95. After dinner pro-
gram of speeches and recitations,
intersperced with musical selections.
was rendered. After the program
the party was adjourned until sever
o'clock. At seven o'clock they
gathered again at the meeting house
where lunch wrs served, followed
by another program. After th'
program the old people played !
number of the lively games of ftheil
youth, such as spinning the plate
running potato races, etc. Th'
party ended with q dance, v hitl
lasted until midnight.
The feature of the program VA
an exhibition Of step dancing b
Joseph Thornlsk, John Haddoc
AMI Henry Roberts. These me
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
IS GOOD SEASON
FOR COkEvILLE

Pete Olson, of Cokeville, was
visiting in Montpelier this week.
He says that evely one around
Cokeville is busy now. They are
right III the midst of wool shipping
and large vuant,ty is being ship
ped out. Despite the current re-
ports that there ID no sale for wool,
Mr.. Olsen says that all of the Coke
vile wool growers have sold their
crop and the price was very good
for this season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

The flag will be represented by
little girls dressed in red, white and
blue.
The Montpelier band will furnish
music during the parade, and .
number Of special features will be
arranged for. u
Exciting base ball games for Sat-
urday and Sunday will be feature
of Montpelier's Fourth Of July
celebration. Manager Wright has
arranged for the famous oolored
ball team to play IN Montpelier on
these dates. This team il made up
entlrelY of colored players, picked
from Pocatello and Salt Lake.
The team has played several games
this season and has made . remark
able showing. Their pitcher 10 not
so strong but the feld work Is phe-
nomenal and makes their games
very spectacular.
-rsw
The general arrangements COM
mittee has been busy this week pre-
pairing for the many attractions.
Everything is ready and it is ex-
pected that to-moriow's celebration
will be marked success. A large
number Of people from surrounding
localities have signified their in-
tentlon of accepting the invitation
Of the Montpelier business people
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
OLD FOLKS ACT LIKE
THEY WERE YOUNG AGAIN
Party at Bloomington was a Great Event--Pio-
neers over Eighty Years Old Participate in
Juvenile Games and Dancing.

are all over go and Mr.. Haddoek 10
80. Toward the end they were
Joined in the dance by Mrs. Peter
Grenhalgh, age 80, Mrs. j. Had
dock and Mrs George Bateman.
The opening address was given
by Bishop Alma Findlay. Songs
were rendered by Peter and Sarah
Greenhalgh, Il. M. Patterson, VIM.
Piggot, j. Jarvis, Abraham and
Gertrude Christensen. Joseph Pat.
telson, Frank Payne, and Ezra
Jacobsen sang some of their mis-
sionary songs. Anna Bateman,
Mary Wilks, Emma I 1hornick, En-
ma Ball and Mary j. Reese sang
together. An organ and violin
d let was given by Levernia TAYLOR
and Franklin Greenhalgh. Fred
Wilks played solo on the organ,
and Edward and Joseph Patterson
gave piccolo aud eornet duet.
Mrs. T. G. Piggot read an essay
and Willie Jarvis gave . recitation.
These selections were mixed IN
with talks by different men and
gramaphoAe selecllons furnished by
Levi Long.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
ADA COUNTY TAKES
STAND FOR HEPBURN
Many Speakers Praise ldaho's Senior
Senator and Pledge Him Support
Some Intimate He'll be Opposed.

w. e. Borah, a number of the most
influential republicans of this city
followed his lead and came out fiat
footed for the senior senator and
against the sending of pledged dele
gates TO the county convention and
the trading and fixing of the said
delegates.
Eloquence was feature of the
mass meeting and during the heated
discussions which took place County
Chairman Frawley took occasion to
score the Statesman for its failure
to stand by Heyb burn or to further
his interests while he brought be-
fore tho notice of those present that
it was through an interview in the
Capital News that Senator Borah
went on record as in favor of Sena-
tor Hepburn and pledged him his
support. Every speaker avowed
that he did not believe that any
fight should be made upon the SEN
ior senator and expressed himself
as considering it great calamity
should MIR. Hepburn not be sent
back to Washington on the Idaho
delegation. Yet, while they stated
that they did not think any action
of this kind would be taken and
that there should be no fight against
the senior senator, there was enough
said at the meeting this afternoon
tofndicate that fight was being
| ~ -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03
NOTED IDAHO VETERAN
DIES AT BOISE HOME
Adjt. Gen. Vickers, Who Served His
Country in Two Wars, Laid to Rest
with Appropriate Ceremonies.

General David Vickers, adjutant
of Idaho and veteran who served
his country with distinction during
the Civil and Spanish wars, died
Saturday night at 9:so of cardiac
dropsy at the family residence at
Boise.
Deceased had been sick for five
years but was able to be about most
of the time until November, when
he took to his bed and has since
been unable to be out although his
health has seemed generally improy-
ed during the last two months.
General Vickers was born at
Camden, N. J., December 2l, 1910,
and enlisted in the Third New Jer-
sey infantry at the outbreak of the
Civil war. His faithful service and
bravery merited recognition and he
was promoted to first lieutenant II
his regiment, May 25, 1861, and on
May 81 was made captain. Octo-
ber 1s, 1868, he was made major of
the Fourth New Jersey infantry and
colonel six months later. He was
honorably discharged May l5, 1865.
He was commissioned colonel
March 25, 1868, and was engaged
in active service on The field with
his regiment in the following bat
ties:
| Rappahannock stotion, Octobe
IL, 1868 and November 7, 1863
Mine Run, November 80; Wilder
ness, May to 7, 1864; spottsyl
vania, May Q to II; spottsylyani
court house, May IL to IS; Mort
and south Ann river, May, "a; Har
over court house, May 20; Tolopof
, omy creek, May 80 to 81; Col
Harbor, june TO 3; Weldon raj
road, June %; Smokers Gap, Jul
1s, Strasburg, August IS; WI
chester, August II; Charleston, VI
! August 81; Opequon, September /
Fishers hill, September 81 and q
New Market, September "a; Mou
Jackson, September %; Cedar ere.
j and Middleton, October 10, Hate
, ters Run, February 5, 1865; Fo
!. Steadman, March 25; capture
G Petersburg, April 2; sailors cree
q April q; FarmyilIe, April I; App
mattox, April Q.
!, He was commission ned major &c
eral, inspector of the voJuntee
! June 8 1898. and honorabIy mi
u tered out IN November of the sal
year.
70 In 1875 he was appointee Uni
4 States consul At Matanzas., Gu
where he renamed until r..mog
d by Grover Cleveland.
General Yickera has been = re
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

dent of the Gem state for l2 years,
having come here after being re-
moved as consul al Matanzas. After
serving IN the Cuban war he re,
turned to Idaho and was appointed
adjntant general of the state by
Governor Morrison, which position
he has since held.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Meth
odlst church and the interment
took place at the Masonic cemetery.
The services were in charge of
Phil Sheridan Post, G.. A. r., of
which the deceased was a member
The body laid IN state at the
capitol building from a. m. Tues
day morning until s:30 in the after
noon when it was escorted TO
the church by detachment of
troops from the Boise barracks IN.
der Colonel Greshen.
A general order has been issued
! for the funeral as follows:
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 2.
cit becomes the painful duty oil
the commander-in-chi to announce
10 the National gaurd of the stats
of Idaho the death of Brigadiel
General David Vlckers, adjutan
general. state of Idaho, which oc
CURED At Boise, Idaho, on the 27tl
instant.
General Vickers was appo1nte'
and commissioned adjutant genel
al of the state of Idaho, January
, 1903, by Governor John I. MOI
rison: was re-appointed by Goyerno
Frank r. Gooding and served Q
! Isueh until the day of bis death.
Il esBorn in Camden, N. j., Deeen
: Der 81, 1910, he entered the seryl,
! from that state, participating in a
the most notable battles during Il
, civil war. He was commissions
J: first lieutenant Third New Jerse
il infantry May %, 1861; capita
K May 81, 1861; major Fourth Ne
D. Jersey infantry October IS, 1876
r, colonel March 81, 1865: brev
D, brigadler general Of volunteers MI
/ 81, 1865, for faithful and merito
O. ious service, and was honorab
mustered out May Is, 1865. Dnril
y the Spanish-American was he W
= appointed major and inspector &c
= eral of volunteers June Q. 1898. a
was honorably discharged NoveI
ed Der 30, 1898.
~. General yickers' long, yari
cd and faithful service Is its own co
al fContinued on last page1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-03

Confined on last page)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Grpcrimcntirte nit Tln9maidincn

Sommon0Sport, gt.'O, 10.
Moi. - Gic 6Iu1ntuihine o98bitc
@illg" bot cine tltr5e Iuiiobrt nit
s. ". 9ol0lpin, bon Dem Ger Elult
6erlclben cntluorien murOe, bis SIT
clrter S0bc bon 5ebn SUB gcnaGt II.
cine Stredc bon 90 gar03 5uriidgc.
leQt, mllBtc Damn aber mcgCn rineS
tlcincn llniolc3 an iDrcr SdrUlbe
luicber nic0crQebcn.
Charles q. rSoncS bon Cincinnati,
Scr G%rfinOcr cincs 2uftidiiIe3, bat
bcfunnt Ncgcbcn, cr luerOe nit sic
lem. 9cnonnt Boomerang, in Scr
eriten @o6c 0c5 Sitni cine 6oblt
bon Sommono@pprt nod Bolton I'M.
terllcbnncn mo gcoentc 0ic Strcte
in od)t Stunoen 5urild5nIcgen. Serl
2uitid)ifi hot eillen cigorrcnfornliNcu
@nllorL Scr $1,000 aubifiuB @OS
foBt; Is lit nid)t ldrpercr ais bic &uit
mo bot cine Mnihine Don 30 Yic:'
bcfrott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Nus Sanuemura cntfluhcu.

YlottSbur9, N..9, 10. Mtoi.--
Plus Dem Stoots . @ei0ngniB in
Qonncmora lit geitern friib oerStrGi.
ling Ebilip ,Yart %entiprlm0fn un9
bot bis icbt nidt luieOer eingrfonacn
mcrOen topnelId Gr bate cinen
StraIternlit p9a 20 dabrcn bis ollf
6!pei Sabre sqb9eOicnt "ruMHlun bat,
tc i6n OeS6ul6 ctuo3 mcbr 6rcibcit
gcltnttct un0 nuBerbulb Der Molcrn
OcS 0ci0naniiie5 al cine arbcit g.
iteat. ST lit 81 Sabre alt lunO ielr
0er5eitiger Stroitcrmin luor ucget
Glnbrii1en oui Stoten (Salano. &or,
Der bat cr ld)on einen Or~eiiUbrigcu
Strnftcrmin ipegen Ginbrud$ III
@roofIpn i'm 3ud)tbnu.ic bon Sings
Gollntn abioIuirt. Ylld) mar cr 81
elmer 3ctt I'M Stoot3 . @~ci0nQuiB 81
Srelttpn, rs; cr ipar 0omol3 lllts
fer Dem Nnmcn @cltrn Gelln ipc0cl
Wor0ea jt lebcn3ldnglid)cr 3utd)t.
b0u9itraic Ocrurtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Scl6itm Orber hattie gcmueclt.

Gbarlton, So., 10. Woi.-Slcr
bot it'd loebcn bc~rousgeitcIlt, Dab Ser
&oliirer Scr bonfcrottcn crItcn Nu.
tl6llalbonf j. u. Grpder, lucld)cr 10.
chen SeIbitntoro begonget bat, mGG-
reno Der lcbten orei ODER bier Sabre
elmer elniiQen 6irlna anlublid) Ieiner
Nftlcn = Speflllationen mcDr oils
cine holbc WfiQion Collars olt1oc.
6oblt bot. Ser groBte Tbeil Oicic%
UelocS lultroc in Den lcetcn Sebena'
tagen beS Se~Ibitmoroers IN Sunl.
men BON $4,000 bis $4,000 tdgliG
pcrgeu0et, in0ent cr nod INNER Ole
9offrntll9 bcgte, iid) aus Der Silent
me 5lcbcn SIT tonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Giniuanbcrcr smriifaciuicicn.

Sort Irtbur Cont, 70. Wui.
1920 NcummO5Won5ig GimuonOcrcr,
mclhe an Snmitog ans omcrituni'
id)en @alcu bier an9efonm1cn woren,
limo olti 8runo Scr %oridriit 5urild-
9ciuicicn morocn, BOB MIR iold)e Gin
m~on0crcr ans 0cl, Ser. Stnutcn nud)
CANADA fOnlmcn Oilricn, hic $25 mo
cine Gobrfnrte nod ibrcm 9eitim'
mltnGaort beiitcn, IS lpuroc gel
tenO gcmod)t, Oic betreiienOcn Gin.
monbcrcr icicn nlSeuropGiidcn &alt.
oern uno nidt in @irflidtcit oil5
Ocn Ger. Staotcn gefommcn, obcr
obnc Griolg. Die Ginponocrcr mr..
Den nab GulutD juriidgcihidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Waflcriirma int Guufurs.

Fitt6burA ga, 10. Wai.
%oli @loubtgcrn lullrOc geltern Iben6
benin bicligen 9lln0cSs 9iitriftSqerid)i
olc &crbGngung ocS Centuries iiber
Gorrot6cr < So, cine scr gr6bten
hleli1en Wntleriirmen, pcrhGngt mo
Nmpolt Z. q. Fntterion muroe 5ltm
3lpnngSocrlualier %crnonnt. Gle Sir.
mcnInbobcr limo SaneS Garrotber
mo MiQium e. Son 9onnborit. Gie
6irnlo banbeltc bolptiGdlid) nit
ltd0tiifcn Bombs un0 butte elm be.
oclttcn0eS 9npitol III @ertbpapieren
Ser Stoot EittSburg nngelegt. ,S6re
Nftipn mo pcrpiGn0cten Nertbpo.
pierre merocn oli $2,000,00O, 0ie Ser
binolidfciten ober alf $4,000 al.
gegeben.
Iie Groffmlng oes Centuries be.
ontrngtc bci'm biciigen Yumoesae.
rid)t beiite oild) Der Nnnalt SEQ ySeil
gegen Die oSend)birg 9nnfing 60"
in Seodburg, ga, cine grobe Yripot.
ba1f, mclfc bic 3ablungen bereitS
ON II; 6ebrltor eiltgeiteQt bot. Ger
gntrog ridtct iid) olid) gegen Con.
areBnlitglicb Soicpb g. 9eale, Golu.
Sill lnb GanieI Slime, ipeld)e an Der
9onf betbciligt iinb. Nad Der We.
banptlrng oes Nntragitelers ~betroacn
Die decentralization ser Sirma etruo
100000 unb Die oisponiblen aftiua
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20

ten Guittiner, bpr icit Orn1 t3, NPot
ob01noiQ iii. Cuittiner iol, mic eS
bcibt, cine ppuc yFiDlion aroncn I'M.
tcridloocn hobrn. Mon pernlltbet.
oaB Der iliihtioe gnpolt iih noh
2mcrifo beoe6cn bot nm monlentor;
olli Der l~lebcrfobrt nod g(merifo.
gtclu Yorf. bcoriifcn if.
Gle
&pnqtona -. Mai. - Sier
clnQclauicncn Nohrihtcn yufo(oc
niumt Die NebeQion in Der YropirB
Ylu g 9ton einen ernitDoiterclt G6o.
roftcr an. 0ie gbIfriibrcr bobcu cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
&Gncr in 0tpartcmcmtslGocn.

Bridgeport, Conn, -. Wfoi.
- @ie Ole Foli5ci in G%riobrung g..
brudt, lit III Der gtodt pom SumituQ
olIf Den SOnntog nod Mittcrnod)t
Der UclOi6ront I'M Icportcmcut9-
@clbGit bon alebom II. @elmun, ne,
dies mittcn I'M @cidditaOiitritt Iicgt,
nit 0Unontit geiprcngt luoroen un0
Die Ginbreder Crbcutctcn bic &c.
lunrmtcn Sage2eimohmcn in &0hr
bon $1,000, 9riefnturfcn inn McrtUc
bon $50 mlO plottirte @olomuurcn
inn Nertbc Don mc6rcrcn bun0crt
Collars. Die Eoli5ei itcllt llnteril.
d)llngcn on bot ober bis jest bon
bcn &crbrc6eru feline Splrr ulo lit
MIR iiber5clrgt ooB Der 0iebitobl po!t
NGucrbamGBigen Ginbre0ern pcriib:
lpor0cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-20
Bremen" nad Ebilaoc(alia.

Ebilobelpbio, ga, 10. Mai.
- @ie oen1 oeutifcn aplliulat nit
getbeilt luurOe, miro ser feline ocllt.
lde Stronger Bremen" Commandment
6rcgotten Captain alberts, om 30.
Moi I'M &ufen bon YbiloDelpbia Elm.
treficn, I'M eini9c Gage bier SIT per-
meilen. Natiirlid oiirfte riht allein
ben Offi5ieren. ionoern oiid : Ben
Mannihoften Oes tiihtigen Sdifies
bon Seiten bes Ieutidtbums in lie
bensmiiroiglter Neiie entgegen ge-
fomnlen unb lie'ots God)millfomnielit
0Gite be6aiioelt neroen.