davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
FOR SALE.-15 Shoats. Ed

II Il : Z - ~ -
FOR SALE.l5 Shoats. Ed.
Rosendall. s.
Big line Of penny postal cards at
the Sheaf Office.
M. G. Farrell.a brother Of D. Far
1ell. has been Eere for a visit.
Remember that the special train
for the Taft meeting at Crookston
next Monday leaves Warren at noon.
Everybody 90.
A young man named Frank Sher-
dian. alias John Hoe. is in the
county jail. bound over to the grand
jury for assault with gun upon
Louis Cole. on a farm near Stephen.
Prof. G. Aafin, clairvoyant, and
palmist, gives correct advice on
business, lawsuits, speculations,
love, courtship, matrimony; unites
the separated and causes speedy
and happy marriage with the one
of your choice. Lyon House parlor.
John W. johnson showed US yester.
day a couple mammoth rutabagos
that he had raised on his lots on the
west side of the river. one measuring
% inches In circumference. 9 inches
In diameter and weighing 8Albs. the
other "a inches in circumference, 7
inches IN diameter and weighing 6M
lbs, another evidence of the wonder
full productiveness of Red River::val-
ley soil. @@r
CA Nelson, of Chicago, arrived
last week to look after his farming
interest. He owns the old Krueger
farm southwest of town. Mrs. Mel
son and little daughter arrived yester-
day to join the husband and father.
Mrs. Nelson wanted to see the farm
and this city before finally decid.
ing to move up here, and that her
impressions were favorable goes with
out saying. The family will prob
ably move here next spring.
Erick Nelson, of Nelson Park, went
voluntarily before Judge Holm, of
the Probate Court. on Monday last.
and asked to be committed to the
asylum at Fergus Falls. The un-
fortunate man is 80 years Of age and
SINGLE. Although he appeared to
be very rational. yet he said ha- has
felt mental trouble coming on for
years, and that he has spells when
his mind gives way. At such times
he was afraid that he might do him.
self or others some harm. and he
thought it safest and best for all con.
cerned that he be placed in a posi-.
tion where he can injure no one.
He was committed to the asylum
according to his request.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

House for rent cheap. Mrs. o. NJ.
Holson. q,
Miss Ella Lundgren will be accom- D.
anist for Miss Tullar's recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eklund. Of
Crookston. visited Warren friends on
Sunday. 3.
Miss johnson has consented to give
one OF her best readings Oct End.
Come and enjoy it.
Miss Rena Berg arrived Yesterday
from Duluth for a visit with her
parents nearMarch siding.
Mrs. Green. head nurse at the
hospital. returned Monday from a
i've weeks visit at Chicago.
D. R.--Whittaker. of Iowa. arrived
Yesterday. He was formerly in the
real estate business in this city.
j. G. Figenskau. r. R. Brown and
DIR. Oftel, of, Oslo. attended to busi-
ness in the city Tuesday evening.
Patronize home industry by smok-
ing the John Torrey and Victor
cigars. Wright & Kachelhof1er,
makers. @
Mrs. P. August Peterson and child
rem returned home Tuesday from a
visit at the home of L. O. Dahlin
near Radium.
The H. M. Swanson family and
Prof. Foker enjoyed ride in Justice
Carlson's automobile to Bigwoods
and back on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lundgren
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. G. o..
Anderson and children spent Sunday
with Otto Allen's near Rad1um.
Hon. and Mrs. Thos. F. Stevens
arrived from Illinois last week to
visit their Sous. the Stevens brothers,
publishers Of the Warren Register.
License to wed has been issued to
Chr. S. Samuelson and Edel M.
Valla, Of Viking. and Charles P.
Clark and Annie Olson. of German
town.
A. M. Wilson. of Lyle. Minn..
spent about a week here looking
after farming interests. he is the
new owner of the LOOMS farm near
Radium.
Hans B. Imsdahl. the former we'll
known citizen and politician of Mar
shall county, now residing at Pitt,
MIMI, visited relatives in Bigwoods
last week and on Friday evening,
when on his way home. he tarried a
few hours In this city calling on some
of his many friends here. He re.
ports his family we'll and happy in
their new home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
To-day's Market Prices.
Local News

Prof TrembIay plays violin obliga.
tos for the Recital. .@
Moses Holson attended to business
In Stephen Saturday. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels E. Bystrom and
Mrs. J. p. Madison are visiting
friends at Alvarado today.
The United Norwegian Lutheran
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. E. Hielle Thursday, Oct. 1st.
All are invited to attend.
Miss Tullar assisted by a few
pupils will give a recital. Oct. End.
In the Opera house. Admission 25c.
Reserved seats without extra charge.
Q. Otto Bystrom left for Mime
apol1s last week to visit for a short
time before entering upon his work
as deputy in the county treasurer's
Office.
III. I. Golden has bought the jar
rett hotel property and will convert
same into a residence to be occupied
'by his family. 1t will make a fine
and commodious home.
Henry Nystrom, Paul Paulson.
John Abrahamson. A. G. Nyblad,
Axel Holmgren and E. S. Gaylord
appeared before the county board
yesterday either for or against the
proposition to change the state ditch
to a county ditch.
Rev. A. J. Ryden. of StrandQuist,
spent a day or two here this week.
He has bought house in the city
and will move his family here in
order to educate his children. the
older of whom will attend North
Star College.
The Kreller hotel at Radium
burned down Monday night. Build
ing was owned by Thorson & Gill
und, of Warren. and was occupied by
E. B. Moller, who lost some Of his
household goods. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The loss on build.
ing was about $4,000 partly covered
by insurance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

Weli-krown st. Louis Lawyer Dles.
St. Louis, Sept. l9.-Col. Christie.
pher Ellerbe, one Of the leading mem.
bers Of the st. Louis bar and a
brotherin-law of former Secretary OF
the Interior David B. Francis, died
Thursday night at his home in FerguI
son, ( suburb Of st, Louis. ,x ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

"Frat" Boys Exlled by Russla.
Wilma, Russia, Sept. 10. Three
cadets attending the military school
here were Friday condemned by court.
martial to exile In Siberia for having
formed society, which operated
through the cadet officers, to prepare
the cadets for revolutionary activity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
The Churches.
Presbyterian.
Rev. Grant Str0h. Pastor

Rev. Grant Stroh, Pastor.
The sermon next Sunday morning
will be upon "The Biqness of Little
Things. " The sermon Sunday even
Ing will be the first of series of
addresses upon one of the essential
things OF life which are of general
interest. The theme of the first
sermon will be 1.-THE One Broken
Commandments
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
Shot Ten Times In Duel.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 19.-In a pin
tol duel near Kingsport Tenn, Thurs.
day between George Mason and Percy
Campbell, the formers body was per
forated by ten bullets. Campbell e..
eAped both injury and arrest. ,~~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
Swedish Lutheran.

Swedish Lutheran.
Rev. E. O. Chelgren, Pastor.
Services will be held in the War
rem church next Sunday morning at
1880 and FIN the evening at 7:30.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Services in the Vega church at 3
O'Clock p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
Mission Church OF Viking.
Werner DrOtts. Pastor.

Services will be held .. next Sunday
in the Viking church at 1890 a. M.
and 8p. ~. Rev. Gust Johnson from
Winthrop will preach. All are well
come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24

Refus3 "bfys" 4 2c..es:
Guthrie, Oakla. Sept. ia special
says that the state election board re-
fused to put the Prohibition electoral
ticket on the ballot -..~~~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
Methodist Episcopal.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday;
in the morning the pastor gives
meaningful message and in the eve
ming speaks about "Elyah and
Elisha". The public is invited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-09-24
Norwegian Lutheran.
g. ]. NOlStad. Pastor.

Q. J. NOlstad. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
morning at 1890 in Warren church.
Services will be held in Alvarado
crhurch at $3.50 O'Clock in the after.
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

up the beach ten, fifteen OF twenty feet
and then run back again to the sea, the
water that was left on the dry sand
would be Immediately absorbed and as
one had to step back to keep out of the
water there would be lying at your feet
hundreds and thousands OF pretty silyery
fishes about as long as your finger, flop
ping about, which reminded me very
much OF grasshoppers in a bayfield,, but
only for a few moments, when all would
be still and another wave would come
up carrying the sea and bringing as
many more.
And then in the surf the silver hoke,
either driven in by the dogfsh or from
following the little fish for food, would
become helpless from getting sand in
their gills, and could be had for the
picking up as was being done by men,
women and children, and all seemed to
enjoy the sport immensely.
"One morning ON going down on the
beach early walked for nearly a mile,
and as far as | could see in either direc-
ton WAS long string of silver hoke of
from two or three pounds weight--a very
pretty silvery white fish driven in by
the dogtish and becoming helpless in the
surf, left by the tide to die on the sand
and to be carried out to sea by the next
high tide. They looked like a long
white string stretched along the shore.
1T was the longest string of fish
ever saw. | cut off the head Of one
silver hoke that had at least twenty-five
or thirty small herring inside as large as
small pencil and two or three inches
long"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
pREsIpENT SHOULD KEEp ON.

PRESIDENT SHOULD KEEP OUT.
IL was good sense on the part of Presi'
Dent Roosevelt to refuse TO go into the
state OF Nebraska during the coming
campaign to speak in behalf Of the Re-
publican party. 1t will be still better
sense il he refuses absolutely to partici-
pate, publicly, at least, in the campaign.
The great Office of president Of the
United States carries with it a dignity
which cannot be retained ii the occupant
of the position INDUCES in helter-skel-
ter political race either in the interests
OF one party or the other. So the great
majority of the people of the country
would, it seems to us, be pleased to have
the present executive retain that poise
which maintains the Office above the low
level OF politics. He is the president OF
the United States and not of political
party, albeit elected by a section of the
voters of the country. In that position
he acts for the whole country and not
for any particular section of it; in short,
be occupies, or should occupy, a neutral
position. And when it comes to politics
he destroys that neutrality when he ad
vanees the candidacy OF any one man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

ern wilderness until long after settle
ments and wooden forts had been built
up in the southern apd western borders.
White people were bringing the tools OF
civilization into those sections while the
Indians were still making the Winooski
valley their runway from the lake region
to the Connecticut river, undisturbed by
the eneroachments of the paleface in
ysders and still enjoying their birth
right. Montpelier, the home of Bethany
church, which yesterday celebrated its
centennial, is but little over a hundred
years old itself, the first slashes into
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

Old Orchard Beach, Me-, tells an inter.
esting fish story as follows:
They say a fish story is always in
season, and the last fishing trip | have
made was last Monday night, when |
went down and sat on the beach and
waited for the fish to come out OF the
water to me as they did by the hun
dreds and thousands; and this is the
way it was;
"The moon being full and the tide
coming in, the beach was covered with
people watching the beautiful moonlight
scene as the tide coming so much higher
seemed TO reach out after the dry sand,
and as an etxra high wave would run
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
THE EVIDENCES OF AGE.

The centennial observance OF church
in Montpelier and the one hundredth an
niversary Of the settling of farm lying
near this city remind us that this sec
ton is now becoming capable of laying
claim to antiquity and the honors OF
age. Nevertheless, this section is one OF
the youngest parts Of this old state
OF Vermont. The early settlers from
Massachusetts and Connecticut didn't
forge their way thus far into the north
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

The warning which The Times gave
yesterday of the earelessness OF people
riding on the electric cars is now accen-
tuated by second fatality within a
few weeks of the first and at point
almost identical with the scene of the
first accident. When will the travelling
public be brought to a realizing sense of
their danger! And when will they exer-
else even an ordinary degree of caution +?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

the wilderness there being made no
farther back than 1887, comparatively
recent when the section about Fort Dunn
mer in the southern part of the state
is considered. One hundred years is but
a span, so the Washington county Sec
ton OF Vermont is still younger, though
aging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

Two editors have been nominated for
the Office OF hign bailir of Washington
county. We trust there is no significance
IN the coincidence or in the fact that an
editor alone was thought suited for this
ancient and honorcd official relic. We
hate to sec editorial ability thus shelved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

Things have come to pretty pass
in Brattleboro when a minister can't buy
ar grange phosphate in town On Sun.
day. The idea!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

Ton Cheney OF Morrisyilia seems ies.
nusd 10 again be speakc: of tic Yer
mont House If his fcliow.cilizens send
him to tho legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

That Hardwiek pitcher went TO the
beer well opco too often and got broken
o,er the head CT one OF the participants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21
A LONG STRING OF FISH

Caught Without Hook or Line, or Net
just Caught, That's All.
Fred L. Page of this city, who is at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

The Republicans OF Vermont found a
New Haien for the launching Of their
political ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

Que. bee is all on the qui.vive for the
arrival OF the Prince OF Wales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-21

copies. the largest paid circulation OF
any daily paper in this section.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

9clL }. 9. III Der llmbitauug pom
Gbotolooe mo Hohrlmasmittclnl err
lebcn miro, ebcnio bel Der &ertlcis
Dung pom Mntcriolieu, sic mitGanpf
III Wrrilbrlul9 gcIon9cn. 3inn lit
helltc ia 0oppclt 10 thcller mic Nlil-
ml1llUL mo Is iii iibcroieS nod Slt
beoenten, ooB oo5 ipe5iiiifc 8cmiht
oeS NllumnillTS etrpu MIR Elm Id)tel
ocS Wcpidrta ocS 3im3 betrdgt. IS
lit oIio Ieoi8lld) ucn @eiihtsItunoe
plt1ttc aus %betrad)tet, m0giidl, aus
Nlumilliltm ddjtr1ul mebr 6olic Der.
}uItclcn, ais ans }im. 3~inniol3c
lino n1cbr o0er iuenigcr giftig, 6ugc'
0cn Nllrminiltmiol5c 5llm minbcitct
III tlcinerelt WenAen thoti1hlidl
barmloo, 10 Dab ainocr. Die etpa Der.
Nelien, oen Stoniol bon oer @cntB-
mittcIlL Die oanit umbiillt iino, al
cntfcrnel, inter llnlItGnocn bon 0es
lTncroen bein8cllldlt meroert, nab.
reno Dies BET Der llnbiilhnq nit
Nllminllmfolic oll9geihIoiien err.
id)eillt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Sic 3utanft oeS biligcn Nlnmi-
uiums.

III lebtcr 3eit lit Der Iluminiunis
Freis 10 inbc6cller jllriidgcgdngen,
ooB ea ourfuuS moglid) crid)cint.
bnB Dies Metal III nlsgcoebntcrgSeiie
Gil SteQe oot alpier, namenilid)
Bel Der Seritcllirn9 bon eleftriiheit
3abeln. pernenoct meroen tunlt, mas
~ii6ri9ens in Sorm uoit aluminium.
9ron5e III Den Ser. Staaten 6ereitS
lett ldlgerer 3eit geidiebt. gs lit
aud moalidl. ooB ea III pieler pin'
iid)t Die SteQe oes 3inns 81 pertre.
ien permag. 9lnidnslidj crgab iif)
cine Sdpieriafeit barells. oab es
nidt gelon9, N,mniniunlbIed) III
oenielben geringen Stdrfen oliS5ii.
mdl5en, pie bies bet'm Staniol nloas
lid lit. Sn5ruiid)en bat Matt ieoofl
Wittel uilo @e8e ~seiunoen. Dies nit
beloS III erreihel,. Is erifeiitt. lpie
Die .Wdture". orsfibrt, iebr ipabr,
ifeinlih, bdb il, eil,er naben gu
funft oerariiqe AliuniniimTolie oel,
Stoninl IN iebr pielen Termenoun,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
@ic Chopin ieinen Srancrmarid,
cpmuputrtc.

Garilber cr50blt Der Woler 3icm
olts %lcillel cigenen Grimncrlnoen Ell.
ne 'cItlonic @eif)id)tc. Chopin iuB
Ill 'etncnl Arbeits SKINNER. an elmer
Gte ltulto ein alupier, IN ciner an0e.
rer EN- mcnldlid)e5 Sfelett, oas nit
clnem Ql,t) beoedt mar. ,>Sd) be.
merftc," idrcibt Der Woler 1uciter,
roaB Gbopin'8 9lid Damn urio mann
iunberirrtc, mo 90 ih i'm fannie,
lmtBtc id), oaB iciuc @coanten lucit
tort bon mir mo ieincr llmgebuta
iuarcn. Webr ais oos, id nuBte,
ooB CT c%un1ppnirte. &loblid ltono
er Don lcinem Flob alIf. ginI Ill Dem
SfcIett biniibcr mo cntferutc ooS
3lldl. 0unn trlta er onS Sfelett
5llm aInpicr, icbtc iid bopor nno
nabmt IS uli ieine 2nie. Gin ieltio-
nleS Bib Don 2eben unto 600. "a.
roitf 800 CT oos nciBc Iild III lid,
uno ouS Stclett. Iegtc ocS 2eBteren
Singer iIbcr feline c%igeren ulo be-
gam III ipicIen. IN Dem lanalamen.
genclienen Gobinilicbcn Der a!Gr.
&c. Die or uno oos Sfclett herolfbe.
%ld,norcll, CAB cs tcin 3ogern. IIS
Die Miriif 5lt Inittcreu l6nen AT.
ld)luou, id)loB i'd Ole augcn. ocnr
0as Nilo 0es init Dem Sfelett am
&louier iiBenben MunlcS bette etmos
l(lbeimlidleS ba5u uGrtieften lid, Die
abenoidutten mn tic, uno Die OH. IL.
obiduclleu6e Wltiif erfiiQte Ole 9uit
init BcbeimlliBpoIIeu Sd)ouern. I'D,
mubtc, 0oB Ole Competition Die i'd
b0rtc, iilr iniHter lebclloia icin mir
DC. 1ie Dtiiif uerItlmmtc, lrno uls
ldl ailrbllftc, mar Scr &louierIruhl
lcer, olli Dem 9o0en lag GGopit be.
,pnBtlos mo nebcn ibnn. 0all5 ser.
broteit, lag ods Sfelett. Ger groBe
Gonponilt mar obnmGd)tig geuoroen.
ober Iein Irouermorit mar aeiun.
wv. . 80,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Standardization

Rem Sort, 90. Geember -
Son bier o~bgeiobren iino Die Gam.
pier: Baltic" nah 2iperpool, oDtin.
ncapolis" nod) Sonoon, st. Eonl"
naf southampton.
SABRE, %. Se5enber. - Cam.
pier ga 2ouraine" ilIbr mad Nelp'
Dorf as.
Soutb a III D o II. 26. Ie5einber.
Ger Gdmpfer st. 9ouis" lit pid
Gbsr6ourg nadl Nep.9ort abeeiab.
reil.
Sabre. 20. Gejen6er. - Gam.
pier ga gretagne" lit pon Her 'Dori
bier angefonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
IS friiclt ,uicOcr.

Mcm 9orf, 2G. Gc5cnber.
Scuru N. Eoor, ciu b%efolrnter Dan
tier uib 9Driermafler iii Nalitrobc
mo ieit >Sabrcn Der Sernusgeber uoll
Doors Maniial Of Gailronos", bot
bcllte %iolliri. gr iibertrng ieiu DE
ihdit 81 @lnIien iciner 6ldlbiger
nn Morf Z. Cor JON Der Sirlrtu no.
bert :. Willtbrop II. SO. Scine Der.
binolid)feiten ioaen minoeitens So
100000 bctragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Bun ser OentidDen Hesicrnna Der
lunat.

Gbicago, 26. r.-Sier
lit bcllte alri Geronlaiiuig Der oellt
Ihen Hegierung &orl Somc5pd, ein
pplniiher geraorbeiter, perbnitet
mor6erL neil er angeblid) DGbreto
eil,e0 8ciltde2 IN 0ohum einen
Moro. mo Hoiibueriltd eenlod,t ba-
ben ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Gin idjlnner 8annertrif.

Sn Eetcrsburg lit iiingit ein id)lalt,
CT Shipi1roel i~ni5cnirt morocu, scr
NIT Der Sdluu6e DER Ntelliten red,-
net, bei groBen Gon3erten Init babel
gepelen" 5lt icilt. ISn oieieni Sale
lpliroc Der Grid All Den 9onten Ga,
RHO aitiaebnnt. Die Sdliuinolcr 5eia.
ten ll1rnlih ein @on5crt on .ltnter
Wituirtlulog bon Gap. Guruic." 2aS
Fublltlim ordngtc 5llr 8oiie. crbieIt
ober nit Dem Hlisorild oeS 9coau
ems Die Grfloruna. oob ole giQets
berelt0 bon |Iuffdniern pergriffcn
moroen leien. 0n@ Yublitum ltilrln
re nun oltf Die 4,!ft1llier cit ilno CT.
ltalo bon linen bic 9iQetc iii hor
relioen Trcilen. Nlo ieoodl Der Con.
5eroben0 berantont. ipur0e Dem per
%lanm1elten Eublitum mit9etbeilt. BAL;
loebel1 ELI Selegromm init Der Nbiu.
&c GarliIo's cilgetroffen lei. Dos Der.
ebrte Tublitnm lpliroc oaber aebetelt,
lif odD 8elo ait ser Safe Suriid,ah
len 5u laiicn. Sas @elb uurbe al
lerotlga 5itriiderItnttet. aber notiir-
lid, rlir jl,n 9~tominalpreis. Gle lib
rlgeli jiuei GritIel Der llcbersablunla
oil Die auifqrier batten Die ihlauen
8eranItolter beS Gon5ertes nit Sen
alilfdufern getbeilt. morallf lie aus
Der Stdbt perid,nonoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Sr. SiG %aeitprben.

-
Der betunnte &oritebcr Der MoStito.
Brigade crlicgt i'm nSbepparS &
Gnot Yrott Soipitol" 2iHcm
g6loaonfoIl. Seine @cuiai
0r,ng mir Die Ro&tito @ct1rr,
piung iiir 1903.
3r. MiQium Nepin Stu, Ser be-,
fannie GorItebcr Ger Wto@fitos 0ti0&s
DC 0cS @cilrnobeitSont29. lit SrcitQ1
Nodyt I'M .Sbcppar0 X Guod) Nrutt
Noiritol," IN tueld)em cr lett Sftober
lpor, al cincn St1IuAiIltB Q%eItorbcu.
Gr bintcrIGBt cine IcdISi0brigc God
ter, sic IN Scr Gbblt non 6rNmoen
III VnItilnorc,GnuItu ill., ul6 eincn
8ruoer, Mrn. @obcrt Y. Sill, Nr.
1906, Nor0@ onoItroBc.
Or. Sill muroe am 30. GcSember
1851 III Baltimore Ncborell. Gr It'll
oirtc ouI Ger nMorpIon0 llniueriit1t"
Me0ijin mo lpor iibcr - Sabre cin
profti5irell6cr Nr5t. @or 5luei Sab,
rem mllroc II. Sill ium TorIteDer
ser io~gcnanlltet Wo2fito, @ri0ooc CT.
nauut mo fiibrtc iciur 9~luigobc nit
arobun GrIol9e aus. @0breuo bic,
ier 3eit cntitouo inl I2Bleu Somncr
3uiidcu Or. Nin mo @ciunobeito.
Gommiii0r Or. 9oaIcp cine Gontro.
pcrIc iibcr Die grt mo @ciic Der Ar.
btitCn Scr MoSfiio Nri0ooC. icood,
lpruoe scr Strcit 0iitlid) bcigclcgt Il.
Ocrblicb 3r. Sill biz }lm I. Oftobcr
1T iciner Stealm9 im @cirnnbcita.
amt. 81. Sill lpor 1889 cin Gunbi.
sat fir @ouucru2ur Ger llnipns Nrbci.
ter Fart2i, IN ocren FIotticru od~
Hefcrcnblu mo oic Nnitiatipc cine
0orptrolc ipiclten. Gr ituoirte Oil
Nrbeitcriragc griinolid) lnb orgoni-
iirte bier IN 1880 cinen 3mciQ Der
oNrhcit3riiter" Ton proreIlioHallcr
Geutcl. Or. Sill mar oud) Gin Ntit.
Alic0 oc3 o9cnru George Sociul
Scicncc GLIB" mo @riiuocr oc3 20.
Observation-Disclosures. Gr brfiirmorte,C
ais elmer bcr @ritcu Ole Nbhaltluil
Ge& YNotionolcu QroinoDc GonQrci.
les. Hoitor Gr. u. =. GreSforb bon
Der Observation-Disclosures an @itiliorO.
9u2unlc mo Sonnoleitrobc. ciu per.
ionlidlcr 1Srcluio oea Ncrltorbcneul
miro Den 5rolicr9ottcpoicuit lfiten
Sic Satin bon Or. Sill itarb ON
%. Gc5cnlbcr 1906. 81. SonlcS Dos.
leD lpibmctc geitern Ocru Sooten et.
ncn morrnen Nofrilf mn lohte Del.
Icn ulcrniihli6c Yflid)ttrcnr unb
4rbcitSQeiit. Siir oic alarottllnn
Scr MoStitoS lit iiir 1863 feline Sc
mtlli2ung gcntod)t luor0er. oOd) mira
Or, So@lep Die @eItilnnum9cn Der
notwithstanding itreng ourdSlr.
iiIhrcn illmen. Gr hGlt oieie Gcror0.
ltll,g iiir uollitGnOi9 ganiigeno, merll
Die SoiSbeliber n%ngeboltcn luerocn.
i6rc Sdltloiafeit III tblm. Gin poor
Gerbaitin9en rul6 9citraiun9en bon
llebcrtretern Der &cror0mrn9 I'M
Sriiblin9sonTanq miro nod ser 9lll.
iidlt 0r. @oSIep'S mirtiomer SIR
Nlsrottnng Der WosfitoS b~aitraaen,
ais sic @erousgobul9 Don $4,000.
on obnc Die @eibiilfc Der SuuSbciit-
ger oieIcr 9etra9 mr. probIenntiime
GrfolgG Gtjiclcil luiir0c.