davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

We know one fellow who was
delinquent $4,000 and the sheriff
received $4,000 for mailing that
dunning letter. What a measly
commission. Waubay Clipper.
What barefaced lie. In the first
place, the sheriff is not paid 80 per
cent of the delinquent taxes as
alleged by the Clipper, but is paid
80 per cent of the penalty and inter
est and at that the county is thous-
ands of dollars ahead. The Reporter
will present 500 to the fellow who
is alleged to have paid $500 delin-
quent taxes for proof that the sheriff
received $50 for the collection of
the same.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05
Don't swear over your 1907 taxes
save your profanity until you get
your tax statement for 1908.
Termination Fashions.

ToiUliH9tou FASHIONS
Mark Johnson paid Webster visit
last week.
The Signal says, population is
increasing, b'gosh."
0. O. Henry and Matt hew Norris are
quite seriously i'll.
Frank Eisenlohr, of Havana, II. d.,
spent last Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
w. II. Whalen.
l.. Sherwood, the popular tree man OF
Webster, was in Pennington Tuesday
and dined at ''Valor Heights"
Henry Otto, Mrs. s. A. Guthrie, Mrs.
Mabel Brooking, and several little folks
In this community are numbered with
the sick.
MISS Alice Chamberlain, sister of our
popular merchant. H. s, Chamberlain
was an arrival from Iowa recently, to
spend the summer here.
The Minneapolis Tribune informs us
that our friend, Hugh Baillie and Miss
Laura Beisang were united in marriage,
Feb. 10, at the home of the brides
mother in Minneapolis. by Rev. Father
James Byrno Of the Catholic church.
hugh's brothers, John and James, Of
Pierpont, were In attendance. All the
old friends here, where Hugh has grown
frsm childhood, unite in consratula-
tulations.
The annual township election called
ont the largest crowd in Pennington
that has been present Al the Centre
school house in number u years. The
highest Offices were. filled BY . over.
whelming majority. The list is as fol.
lows; Supervisor. +. J. Wagner: clerk
Q. Y. N. Perry; treasurer; q. w. Earl:
assessor, Alex ellis; justices. John
osness and 8. A. Guthrie; constables.
W. 9. Rudloff, O. W. Callison: rad
overseers, John sseFen. Herman Bass
and =. Womke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

Permit me to ask you a question
in all candor. When Coe l. Craw-
ford becomes senator for South
Dakota have you the least doubt in
the world as to what position he will
take in congress with reference to
the measures that have been proposed
by Roosevelt? Do you think it will
be necessary TO appeal to him to
stand for the people, and would you
expect him to return an evasive and
non commlttal reply on a great issue
as Kittredge Webster World.
Well, in all candor it can be said
that there is no doubt in the world
as to what position Coe l. Crawford
would take in congress as to the
prosecution of land thieves inaugu-
rated by President Roosevelt and to
be carried on by Secretary Taft in
case of election. He would oppose
it on the grounds of political per-
secution." As to his standing for
the people in land grating cases, it
would undoubtedly be necessary to
appeal to him and be would then
return and evasive and commit
tai reply. There is one thing he
would do and that is attract the
attention of the occupants of Interior,
Public Lands and Attorney Gen.
erals Offices and the Department of
Justice as a remarkable instance of
a man pronounced by them officially
as land CRATER and soborner of
perjury being elected to the United
States senate and it would be many
years before he could gain the conf
dence of these departments or the
respect of the president of the
United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

The plain fact is that as a promi.
nent Norwegian American in Sioux
Falls has said,an effort is being made
to capitalize nationality into pcl;s-
ical asset. 1t is un-American and
unpatriotic. II will be resented by
the Scandinavians Of the state. Nc
FIVE men in South Dakota can
"deliver" $4,000 Scandinavian votes
to Mr.. Crawford and Nr. Ustrud, as
they have promised. The promise
itself is an insult to the independ-
snce and intelligence Of these voters,
They can net be carried in the vest
pocket Of Mr.. Richards and Mr..
Ustrud, as both boast they can be,
and thenet result Of the bold and
coarse attempt to do this ought to
Be the cause Of the loss Of hundreds
upon hundreds Of voters both TO
Crawford and Ustrud.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

In a letter soliciting contributions
to the Crawford campaign, r. 0.
Richards admits that the state off,
GERS have been assessed 20 per cent
of their salaries to help elect Craw.
ford to the United States senate
This from an administration claim
ing credit for the passage of a law
prohibiting contributions for cam
paign purposes is too, too much.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

We have been unable 70 discover
in any Of the subsidized insurgent
organs an answer TO the query AZ to
why the gravel ballastsd Northwest
ern road west Of Pierre was assessed
81 $1,000 per mile, while the mud
road Of tie Milwaukee; in The same
territory was assessed at $4,000 per
mile.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

Never mind what your tax receipt
reads, the Webster World assures
you that your taxes are lower and it
must be so. But what pity it will
not tell you anything about your
1908 taxes under four mill state
lew.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

the cOilectIOn OF taxes III LAY
county. Its first assertion was that
the high taxes now prevailing were
caused by the fact that the sheriff
was paid so per cent for collecting
them. The exact words used were,
"why shouldn'. they (taxes) be high,
when the boss gives the sheriff so
per cent for collecting them" the
inference sought to be conveyed
being that the sheriff collects all
taxes. It's next assertion was that
that the sheriff got so per cent for
collection OF delinquent taxes and as
an instance quotes an alleged case
where "we know" $50 was paid the
sheriff for collecting a delinquent
tax of $500. OF course there is no
such case as this, for had there been
the name OF the party to the trans
action would have been promptly
given and it would be strange il any
taxpayer could be deluded into
believing such thing or that the
sheriff gets so per cent for collect.
ing any taxes, delinquent or other.
wise. The board OF county commits.
sioners is composed OF level headed
men of business who are always on
the lookout for the best interests of
Day county and It is not at all prob
able that they would consent to pay
any one 80 per cent for collecting
taxes due the county. The facts in
the case are that for years the CON-
missioners have been embarrassed
by the amount of delinquent taxes
and in July, 1905, they entered into
contract, as provided by law, with
Sheriff Gross to collect all delinquent
taxes on commission OF 80 per
cent OF the penalty and interest on
same. There is vast difference
between this and so per cent of the
amount due. Since that date Sheriff
Gross has collected $24 ,953 .43 taxes
delinquent from 2 to % years. In
cases only of parties attempting to
leave the state has there been any
distress proceedings instituted
though the sheriff is authorized by
law TO enforce payment by seizure.
His commission on the above has
been $2,S5210, a triHe over ii per
cent. In December, 1907, there was
collected $1,535.09 on which the
commission was $l0l.63, about 8
and 6.10 per cent. In the months
Of January and February, 1908, the
collections were 81 ,002.56, commits
sion $l62.S7 or 81 per cent. Now
it must not be imagined that this
represents clear profit to the sheriff
for he must psy out Of his commits
sion the expenses Of collection, cler-
ical help, postage, etc. In years
gone blythe commissioners sought
70 have the predecessors Of Mr..
Gross enter into like contract but
none had the enterprise to attempt
il, The whole affair is perfectly
legitimate transaction both on the
part Of the commissioners and on the
part OF the sheriff, duly authorized
by law, and directly in the interest
OF thescitizen who promptly pays his
taxes. Look on II from business
standpoint would not any business
man With delinquent accounts run
ming back 20 years willingly pay II
or even rs per cent for settlement 7
Ask Of any Of the lawyer editors Of
the Clipper what per centage they
would ask for the collection Of past
due note and you will receive an
answer that will open your eyes as
% tbe truth Of Clipper statements Of
the cost Of collection Of county
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

assessments S26, 100000 these are
the cause of the increase of taxes
and the intelligent taxpayer is
becoming fully aware OF the fact
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-03-05

lp9ols
Gnc :
Scridl |
Miklnr |
bente
lie
monopI
RUM
&onln
unterir
es 81
Die
aicrun
pie mi
iertig
Staata
OILS cir
0dr0 s
idbnftli
fem, II
troleul
enropo
GS br
Dor De
ner6el
itn6 !
8orlos
bis 81
9er
Sreifo
2anot
bes 8
Der, g
oaB
Meiha
ieien,
ongen
glaub]
ben II
eeln
lid .
obaeid
5rpettd
Bran
gieru
ioen1
bieie
Saup
miro
iie ell
tionei
bnrlp1
gen,
ouf 9
erbo1
neir
&eid
bedel
81
lio1t
tifel
id)e
rbeir
19Od
fanl
0for
@GH
lebte
Gers
5iern
Sic
Son
062
te fl |
gun.
676
Bis
men.
ihe
nuat
Der
Die
in D
FIRTH
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
Q Q e e
Fatalities

"Ycs" sail the bcau'coUs yoUng thing. "whcn asked papa it might go mountain climbing he ,nok my heal oW 'u. had mg own way of course. uvG finally thr crowd got start ca. and you know they made mc put OF lot or wraps and ,anGs that sim ply sug.oa,ci me. And about half way up ! slipped and fell over cliE and 'raEc my uo.E Indeed, yes And wE,u they had lifted aul pulled me back on ,ac trail [ absolutely died from pain. Ru, before long l was able to go on to tho top. but by the time we were almost there collapsed ard rat down. for ! cou'd never breathe agaI0. But they made me pull myself together and In time we got Co the summit and there lt was SD cold l fruac Co death, Oo-ooh, And was glad. can tell you, when we came down ot last and as soon ne they got me home | went to bed, dead from cxhausuon."-Indcpcndcnt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

By the accidental discharge Of a small rifle iu the hands Of Clarence Atchison, Charlie Rapuzzi received a painful wound in the muscle Of his left arm. The boys, in company with
 several others, while on little jaunt up A. B. mountain, practicing shoot ing, land when relocating the rifle, it was discharged prematurely, the shot taking effect ju Charities arm, The wound, wbilop painful, is not dangerous.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
wiU Remember His Friends

When Patrick McGmuagan became a member of the Chicago police force delegation of his friends burst in upon him while he was at dinner and presented him with a handsome night stick in honor of his popularity and their esteem. Completely bewildered by this unexpected token, the new pc llceman nevertheless struggled to his feet and stammered his appreciation.
 'Frlends, ye have upset me wid VT kindness" he said, fourishing the night stick. "Orn try an do me duty wld this little shHlalah. and hope an thrust thot iyry man her'u live ( feel It's indooince."
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
GOOD MINING PROPOSITION WANTED

Wanted to purchase ter will asst party having good proposjdon) gold mine that has been sufficiently dCvcl- oped 10 demonstrate possibilities Ad dress Charles w. Lork, giI Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 SQ-2m0.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Royal Worcester Corsets, American Ladies' Shoes at Lynch X Kennedy at Sixth and State st., until our new store is ready ll6 let
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
QUICK DELIVERY, PHONE 90

Baggage, coal and wood delivered up ou shortest notice day or night.
 IT. FroIjeutha', General ExprcssInr Bonded Carrier
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
BETTER PREPARED THAN EYER

Having put in Q steam aoilcr and other machinery wc nre better pre- pared than ever 10 do Grsrclass work on short notice.
 5-23-tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
Elrht MnndoIin. In Ono

At the Mascot there Is the most won. derful musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. It hns a quality Of cigh. Mandolirs in one with Piano accom- panimcnt. There is @ string of eight new airs. To makes a full evenings g entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
PAY YOUR DOG LICENSE

The dog tax for the year 1909, is due September lst and should be paid to the city treasurer.
 Geo. w, Dillon, Chief of Police,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Swell line of Ladies' Muslin Under wear at Lynch & Kennedy for few days, still at 9th X State.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had and it is gaining favor with our patrons every day, Try pou1d hrca
 Frye & Bruhn Co
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
A lr.rE rIrI I0- -ru -

You -nua. drop H.1 ..n -.areo. a". ..a. .na music The a..g@a "..a. .rs a Mandolin .'acnwn. n.Ha. co 2 rr0.o oa.a.'r a. Mandolin m...ynmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Wanted to buy a small flat top desk, suitable for a gentleman's room, must be in good condition and cheap, IF
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Smoke the "Embocado" best clear Havana cigar ia the market.
 tf w. W. BOughton. % Dist. Agt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
Ro1inblo All Tho Time

The Pack Train Restaurant VIII servo wine with dinner orders, free Iu place of tea or coffee. Come 0u boys,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Smoke "The Embocado," best clear Havana cigar in the market.
 tf w. w, Boughtou, Dist, Agt,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Smoke Wc "Embocado" best clear Havana cigar iu the market. q w. W. Bought'n,
 Dist hC'
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

WANTED-NurSe girl for child one year old. Enquire this office. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

The Fifth avenue hotel has plenty o' rooms today. Have several rooms with private bath, ,i you are not suited with your room come md sec us Rates Sl and uD.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Beautiful Flannelletts for gowns and kimou s at Lynch X Kennedy, corner of 9th x State Tor a few days only.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Don't be bashful, call for a Bull Dog cigar at Tony Dortero's,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
---- m U-~.-C-T|-0 r0.HU0-I

rEra .r owo Cwo. In.auo.. s.
 TruA- COUNTY
 "rnrka N...er makes u..n '..t N. -.m.rr. .arrrur- n. tHa .u q. J. .. Cheney < Co, a0.r .H.-..s .a -. ... u. Toe r -.u..g ... -.-n ."r. se. and .r.r -ud ira wi. pay 'a -.w ..o.e .u .ss H.... .0r eao. .rT every cgsa Of Hg.r-u ...r gHuu1 ....r.l nv The aae .. I.... Nagr Drro PRANK j. CU.ErN. Sworn 70 G.-gro ms a.a .uaa-..1a. -rwy nrasa ca. this j.h day O. Dacsm nar \. D ISsi
 satM A.w. r..s10,
 N0Wy Pubic Urw's cnar-h cus .s taken in,ar- .w.r md acts t.rr-r v or tHn blood Hu. mucous sl.'ac.s ui rHa system. Sen. i. ..s r"r.
 Address F.. CHENEY & Co., To'u "1. Ohio
 Sol. rr Druggists. TIC.
 -sa Halls Family n-.is nr cons.5- W".o1,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
hunting and fishing.
Q O Q Q Q Q

Mrs. A. W. Wood, who has been visiting Mrs. Funnel. Of Tacoma, for the past summer, was a passenger up on the Jefferson and has been a guest as the Dewey hotel until this morning when she took the train for her home at Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

The glass is here, the shelving is in and we'll be there next week, Lynch X Kennedy for a few days only at 9th and State
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
O Q q Q O Q

To che merchants and all business men Of the Town of Skagway; greeting; You re all requested to attend a meetil. 5I the business meu to be held at the City hall, this Monday evening, at o'cloc', sharp for the purpose of re- organizing our Chamber Of Commerce and to further our interest in this town. Signed, Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

No better cigar made than the Bull Dog. Sold at Tony Dortero's,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Best meals in Whitehorse at Roya Cafe. u
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
Q c Q O Q Q

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Beagle, Mir. and Mrs. Eimball, Mrs. PuleO, Miss SchwaIbe, Messrs. A. W. Graves and Bert Henderson, made a trip to Dyea yesterday in the customs boat, and after making tour of the sleeping village. having lunch al iresco and gathering a bushel of berries, re- turned home in the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
e O O e Q e

The Pacific Cyas, ss Humboldt will arrive i0 port ut : D m this evening bringing 100 tons Of freight and 20 pas sguEers.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
Q Q Q Q

Mrs E W Taylor, former resident gf sEacway, arrived on the Jefferson and left on Saturdays train to join her husband iu Fairbanks,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
TOWN TALK

 c 1. Sol Ripinsky of Hainos, came up on ,he Peterson this morning on a short v.stt He was accompanied by his niece Miss Norma Eipin.
 The executive committee ot'the Christian Eudeavor cocioty will meet Ia, Che home of Mrs. J, D. Stincbaugh ,a's evening,
 
 The Pacific Coast ss Humboldt will arrive io port at , D m this evening bringing 100 tons Of freight and 20 pas ssnEers.
 
 Mrs E " Taylor, former resident of skacway, arrived on the Jefferson and left on Saturdays train to join her husband iu Fairbanks.
 
 Eddie Funk win leave on the Prin- s May for Vancouver where he will take trip over the west end of the Grand Trunk Pacific, and will be gone |uatil about the middle Of October.  Mrs. c. W. Chamberlain, daughter and mother are guests Of the PulIeu house, awaiting thc arrival Of Mrs, Chamberlain's sister from Fairbanks who will join the party here, when .hoy will all return to Seattle. Ed. M. Culber'sou, who has been at Lake Lcbarge for the past several months, is in the city for few days He states that he is on his way to Seat a.e and that later he will go into Cali Gornia where he will spend tho winter hunting and fishing,
 Mrs. A. W. Wood, who has been ylsitfng Mrs. Funnel Of Tacoma, for
 - - ......... ...,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

Best meals in Whitchorsc al Royal Cafe, u.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31
2 . . Q .

The executive committee oi'thc Christian Eudeavor eociety will meet a. Che home Of Mrs. J. D. Stiuebaugh this evening,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-31

c |. Sol Ripiusby of Hainos, came up 0n lhe Peterson this morning on short v.sit. He was accompanied by his niece Miss Norma Ejpin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18

ullO Die Observation-Disclosures BE-
lief iih oui III Snoten. Gie Gon-
trattoren garontirten cine @cldmln-
0i0tcit Don Is anotclt bel boiler.
Strait.
@ic Ser Gnpit1n meint, Oiirite oo3
Sdifi nit 2cifti1teit cine Sohrgc,
ihmiuOiateit bon 10 MciIen crrciden
luGbren0 Die onbcren &oloiie bcs betr.
Cups: oaonioS," nMinncioto" him.
oielen Necoro biSber nid)t mtimeiien
fonnen, Die o@corgio," OoS biSbcr
Ifncuitc Stiii Der 9moesmorinc,
Sur rG6ooe &slonos"aloiic gcG0rip
leNt 1926 anotcn pro Stltnoe 5ltriif.
unN Die Monnihoft ser nTem-Somp-
Ibirc" boiit, Bob scr ncllc aoloB bic
~@cor9in" nod iibcrfliiQcln miro.
l nclc Som'S MilitGrluft-
ihiffe.
Sellte &ormitto0 trot Sic Commit.
lion bon Sffi5icrcn oeS SignoGcorp5.
Der gunbeSormec, neldc lid nit Ocu
Sltftld)lifprilfungcn bel Sort WcDrr
81 bcfollcn bot, 6ltlammcrL un Iid) DC
iinjtip iibcr sic 9(buo6mc oc3 @olt.
min'IMrn le%nfborcn Balloons idliiiiig
SIT mnd)crL lucldcr ON Snmito0 0cl
Nnior0crumQcn bc5ii0lid Der Nll@0olt.
CT 0urd cine Snbrt non 5pci Stunl
Sen cntiprod]cn bnt. IS nllr6c be
ihIolICL Dos SllitIhiif ST ncccptircn.
Die Nntltnit Sruiuc Wri0bt'1 miro
hier morNcn CrlunrtCt. Scin Slugnp.
purot miro mnhridcinlid) an Ocnitl.
ben Gage mltomHcn, ltl0 e@ lit mnbrz
itcinlidL 0uB Elm o6cr 6mci Tnbrtcn
nod int @olic Der Mod)c mltcrnonl.
men mcr0cn. Ser Gontrott ser brit
Der @riQbt nit Der 9nnocarcQicrlulg
lorltct olri &icicruulg elmer SlIgmn-
id)inc, mcldc ldlucrcr. ais Die Huit
lit ulO sic Ouiilr QeltcQtCn Spcitii
fntioncn bcjicbcn lid oti cincn lei
itlmQ3lGbiNcrcn Npp0rut, ais Den
NullDn Oc3 Captains NoIomin.
Stc SubrgCidupit0ilfcit lOu pier
sig WiciIcn in ser Stllnoc bctroQcn,
obcr Ooppelt 10 QrOB ieiL ais bic Oe2
&oI0pin'ihcn Nppurotc3, mo oie
9rii0cr @riQbt io0cn $4,000 erbol-
ten. ionS ibr Nppnrot Sen 9mioroc.
rlmNcn cntipriht. ~Gincn 3uidIoN
uon 5cbn Ero}cnt Goben tic iiir icoc
mcitcrc N}cilc III pcrlonQcn mcld)c liz
III elmer Stlln0C 5uriidicQcL ltnO Ser
Nppurot miro nid)t obNcnommcn,
mcnn Die Observation-Disclosures ne
niger. ais &c Mcilcn bctrGgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
TaGrt in Den SUB.


S1rcdlifc5 GnOe Ocs M~}otorraOiab'
rers Sonnp 9rioge.- 5000 Mclt-
id)cn moren %9lugcn3cu9en ieine5
Go0cs.
Rem 0orf, II. Nllg.-Somp
Bridge, Der bcfnnntc Observation-Disclosures
mo friibere 6%ouittGmpicr, itarb &C.
tern Hodmittog i'm oGpclc Sta.
oinm" SIT Clifton, N.,&. Nn9ciidltS
elmer Mcnge Don iiber 5000 ECrio.
llen cinen grGblihcn Go0.
Gr lpar bon 9tcll.Gnglon0 81 elmer
@cttiobrt nit &inmie Wtortin iiber
cillcn allr3 BON 20 WciIcn gcfom-
men. Gor 9cgiln oes Hcnncna pro-
6irtc cr ein Wtotorroo, mel6eS bon
ben Seitcrn Ser @cttiobrt ais iebler-
bait bc5clhnct mo Oc2bnlb niht 5ils
QcloIicn morOcn mar. Bridge umiuhr
nit Dem Wotorrno oblc 3lptidCn-
fol nit GROCER S6nCligfeit bier
Ytol Die 0abn, Cam mnhtc Cr iid)
an ser Wdidinc 81 tblm mo ltc0te
0clt NiotorGcbcl olti 5pci Grittcl @e.
lhluinOigfcit Elm. Cas- Wotorroo be
Nonn pl0blid) 81 ldymontcn mo 5t
bilpfCL im ndd)ltcn Nllgcnblid lfoB
e2 nod p%orpGrtS mo prollte nit
boiler &rnit in cincn ser Stiibbalfen
Scr 3uidollcr.S ribiine, Ter unqliid.
lide Hu0fnhrcr mllr0e IN boDcm 30.
gen iiber 80 NllB meit iiber ole Mcnr-
balm gcIhleubert. Nit g%ebrodenem
@enld, eincm @cin- un0 cinem 9rnl.
brld) bIieb cr le6Io3 oui Dem Muieu
liegel1.
Sin Nlltomobil bradtc i'm nud)
Dem st. &oiephS Soipitol" in 4So,
%ttrlonL ober Die Ner5te fonnten mr.
Oct ollaenbIidIih cingctretcncn 600
oC@ Uinnnc9 conltotirrn. Nri00e mar
2S Sabre alt ulro fam ans @olt.
BAN, Moii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
$lntucraicfcn anf Scr Nrmaon.

Andlono, 9tcnicelan0. II. Pug.
Die an SomItog MorNcn rlah
Sponcp ouiAcbrohenc omcrifoniihc
S1IuttIhiii 6lotte pdiiirte QcIterG
irilb l.l5 l(br Sop Moria San Die
nlt1 ali ser NoromeitipiBe bon Iortb
Salono. Cine lcidtc @riie rucbtc
lmO Oo@ &ctlcr licb lid bcrrlid, an.
gStc bcridltct miro, Qcrictben, nab
renO@Oic SIottc i'm biriiacn Saic1 lag,
an @or0 zines ser Sdlad)tid)iiie
3ipcl IOrbiNe Nrijcr al %einonocr. Ser
tlllc poll lbncl rcrlpltl0ett leillel
@cAncr 10 ldper nit cincm 9ioiir.
meier, oob oicicr ieinen @llnoen CT.
lag. Ter MGr0cr miro, oeu 9erid-
ten 5niolgc, nnd Sen Scr, Stantcn
Gcbrnd)t mo sort pro5eilirt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
llnIid)crc 3%uitGnoc in Button.

81 it 0 II, Moii, II. 2lu0nit.- &n
Nol0e Scr Diclcn Mor0c unO @Cmolt
tbotcrL mcldc in ser olcrjiin1itrn
Belt in Bolton un6 ociien mnlittcl.
hnrrr llnlAcbulg unrQcfon1nlcn limo,
bot Ger itcupcrtrctenbc Woupcrncur
Grnpcr nit Foli5cidei @bitneu cont
fcrirt mrO mon bot olti Oicicn Gon-
fcrc15cn ioNnr Die 6roGc crpogch
oh Is nid)t rot5inm iei, sic StootS-
mills oui5ubictcn, I'M Dem Sreibcn
otcicr ucrbrcdcriidJcn @on0cn cin
Gnoc 81 modem. Man 0Ioubt, oub
cine Mcn0c Der Houbs llno Wioro0c-
ielcn ans CANADA i~tontntt ltn6 lrod)
@ccn0iNrm0 Der Montrcolcr set.
mo6c cine @oitlpicltour Ollrd bic
Scr. StnotCn untrrnomnlCn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-18
@rrmihtc ais Qeidlc anfacfnnbcn.

Monfon Mnii, II. gllgilit. -
Sn Sem Scid)c ser .Glioboo9 eco
tbCroio So" lpur6c sic 2cid)c Scr 1Gs
iGbriNcu Saith Iopis, mcldc lett 10.
ti0cm Treitog pcrnliBt murbe, geiun.
Den. @criHt&or5t 5. y, SHneiocr
Wcigcrt iih, iiber bos Gciultot iciner
DbOrftion Inaoben ST. moher, cbe
cr nidt nit Giitriftsnifpalt Saft in
Springfield conferirt bat.