davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
All American Ball Team.

New York, Oct. 25,-"Cap." A. c.
AnsOn, once captain of the Chicago
white stockings, names four Chicoga
players, three cubs and one white
soN, in his choice of thirteen players
for an all-American team, in the cur
rent number Of COllie's Weekly. The
cubs selected are Brown, second
choice for pitcher; Chance, first base
and captain; Hoffman, center field.
The lone white sox is Walsh, who is
named rs fourth choice for pitcher.
Following is the veteran baseball
players choice:
Gibson, c.. Pittsburg 49,. National
Mathewsor, p. New York National
Brown, p. Chicago ...... Nationa
Mullen P.... Detroit. 49,. American
Walsh p. Chicago. $3.50. American
Plank p. Philadelphia. American
Chance lib Wap.) Chicago. National
Coils 2B. Philadelphia. American
Wagner 81. .Pittsburg. 49,. National
Lord BIB. Bosom. american
Cobb RI. Detroit American
Hoffman CT. Chicago. National
Crawford LIZ. .Detrit go. American
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

more pleasant. The monOtOny Of the
old days is disappearing. The farmer
has the daily paper at his gate, left
by the rural free delivery. The best
magazines are within his reach. He
knows the monograph and the piano
and with the years, the theater will
spring up in large percentage of
small towns. Hence, amusement
will no longer lure to the cities, as it
has.
But the chief alluremcnt to the
farmers life is it's independence.
Largely thrown upon his own re-
sources, he is not so bound to observe
the needs, desires and whims of
others. He rubs elbows with whom
he pleases and his health and his
family's lie largely within his own
power. Add to this that he is always
assured of bed and board and the
agriculturist is, truly. the king in
modern civilizations
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
THE KING.

Asa Montana rural journal recent
~ remarked. He is king who car, rise
of morning, and. trudgng to his
door in stocking feet. fling it open
and gaze upon $50 acres. all his"
Within a decade, the farmer will
have all the best Of it. The increased
price Of farm products will have
given him the dea,h-grip Of the ma
ton. In politics. he will be nearly
supreme-if not for the actual votes
he casts. for the wealth he Yields.
The astonishing number OF rural
banks, state and national are straws
in the current. The folk of the cities
live from hand to mouth: the average
farmer has something laid aside for
the day when it ceases to rain.
1t will be wei! for the nation when
the farm again attains its normal I'M
portance. No people have been real
ly great and powerful except when
the majority have been tillers Of the
soil. No other occupation SO purities
and in no other are the foundations
so few.
Farm life. moreover. gets steadily
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
Sleepers to Run Through.

The Great Northern will establish
through standard sleepers from Butte
to ST. Paul commencing the list of
November. This will be a welcomed
change to travellers who under the
present arrangements have to vacate
their warm berths at Havre. Siml-
taneous with the intalling Of the
standard sleepers to st. Paul, the
change Of running time of tran 23i
will take place This train which
now leaves Great Falls at s:45 p. M,
will arrive ut 10 O'Clock i'm the even
ing ~ minutes later for IIavre. where
it connects with the Oriental Limited
going east to st. Paul.
\ frog in the pond is worth two in
your throat.
There WAS time when SlOO, 600
seemed like good deal of money.
and, come to think OF it, it seems so
yet.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
AGRICULTURAL MONTANA.

A most convincing publication re-
lating to the agricultural wealth of
Montana and the productiveness of it's
soil has just been issued by the pub
LEFTY department of the state bureau
of agriculture and labor, says the
Montana Daily Record. 1t is com
piliation of facts and figures that prove
beyond cavil what the soil of Montana
is capable of, and the statements made
are based upon what residents of the
state say or what they believe. but on
statistics compiled by the federalgov-
ernmeut.
The introduction to these official
figures is the speech delivered by
James j. Hill at the state fair, and
this is followed by the opinion of Prof.
Thomas Shaw on the agricultural re-
sources OF the state. These are fol-
lowed by statement of what Mon
tana did at the worlds fair. at the st.
Louis exposition, at the Portland eX-
position, at the Louisiana exposition,
at the Dry Farming congress at Chey-
enne, at the Nat .onal Irrigation con
gress at salt Lake and at the National
Apple show at Spokane, in COMPETE
ton with the world.
Then follows the most convincing
part Of tie pamphlet. figures from the
report OF the agricultural department
at Washington showing the average
yield OF grains in the United States
and in Montana from 1893 to 1907.
Few people read government Stats
ties. but put together as they have
been by MIR. Hall, they are interest
ing and instructive. not only to the
man who is seeking a farm home, but
to he resident o! the state as well.
Ore paragraph in the pamphlet is Of
particular import and value. 1t is
under the heading, "Some Striking
Contrasts. and it saws
For the loyear period, 1898 to 1908,
IN the wheat producing states the
average farm value per acre of wheat
was: Minnesota. IS. u: Kansas, 81. SIS:
North Dakota, sI.7l: Nebraska. 50. S5:
illinois, Sla.h2. In Montana it was
sI7.s3. In barley. oats, corn. rye.
potatoes and hay. Montana leads in
similar proportion. 4 statistician
has compiled from figures published
Ivy the department Of agriculture
table showing that Montana exceeds
tie average for Minnesota. Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri ana Nebraska in value
OF crop at farm per acre as follows:
SS.": per acre in wheat. ors3 per cent;
sl".0a per acre iii harley. or la5 per
cent: $50 per acre in oats. or los per
cent: $50" Fer acre in corn. or 81 Der
cent: s32. Is par acre in potatoes. Orol
per cent: s.! 10 per acre in rye. or -
per cent: $500 Per acre in hay. or2lS
per cent.
No publication on Montana has
contained i'm SO few pages srcl,
stlikii" and convincing array OF facts.
The publication sh Guild have the wild
est circulation. because nothing could
give better proof OF the agrcul-
tural wealth OF NJ ontana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

life. Entirely new views will be en-
tertained concerning the beauty of wo-
men. for women themselves will be
greatly changed. All existing aris-
tOcracies will be blOtted out.
Jules BOis is not the Mark Twain of
France; rather he is 4 modern Lord
LyttOn, versatile to the extent of
preaching economies and heavy affairs
of state and then, by way of relaxa-
ton, tossing pen into passages of
dignitied humor. lie becomes seri-
ously amusing, however, when he
soberly predicts that one hundred
years hence FrenchwiIl he the interna-
tiOnal language.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
THE UNREMUNERATED HUSBAND,

Married women have frequently
voiced their belief that woman
should be remunelated for being IL
wife, and the law recognizes the claim
in principle by allowing alimony i'm
divorce cases. That husbands are
entitled to compensation for merely
being decent husbands is Il new idea.
William Decato, baseball player of
Bristol. n. H.. brings it to public
notice by entering a counter claim to
his wife's suit for divorce and
almony, in which he charges $40, 800
''for seven years services as il devOt-
ed husband.
For many years the American wife
has accepted the service OF her hus-
band as Il matter of course. And if
she belongs to society, she might
spend her husbands money in luxuri-
Gus living, reducing him to be her
very humble servant. That he was
sufficiently compensated by his posi-
ton as her lev0ut worsilippar and the
prOvider OF her needs has been the
tacit understanding iii countless
American homes.
But it is evident that we are enter
ing upon Il new era in the marital re-
lationship, and there is to be IL
siiicter balancing of accounts. The
days OF Needless romance vanished
with the coming of the suffragette.
Women are themselves repudating
chivalry in order to gain what they
conceive to be more desirable ends.
And it will probably come to pass, if
women continue to place a money
value upon themselves as wives. that
husbands will begin to ask why they
should continue to be mere providers.
frequently without even the poor
privilege Of holding the bag. Jacob
served seven years for Leah, and an
other seven fOr Rachel. But when
he got them safely, it is not recorded
that either of the ladies spent half
their time at the watering places and
the other half ut bridge whist.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
A FRENCH PREDICTION.

Anaconda Standards: One hundred
years hence cities will not he for resi-
Dental purposes. only for business.
They will be virtually mninhabi;ed.
The people will live in the country.
Jules Bots, a distinguished French
writer makes this prediction. SO
much discussion of city and country
life has been heard within the last few
years that people are beginning to
wonder II indeed all this talk doesn't
mean something. So NJ. Bois takes
his stand to explain. His argument,
"i course. deals exclusively with Eu-
rOpean conditions. lie doesn't ven
ture Il prediction rs to the outcome in
the new world. But. of course, if the
thing works out all right in Europe.
certainly it ought to betried. at least.
in This country
According to NJ. Bots. Il century
hence will he Just one hundred wears
nearer the millennium. That's easy
enough 70 figure out. The motor car
VIII have gone completely ont Of ia
shi"n. but the bicycle. in Il new form.
Will be once more III favor. for a sort
Of flying bicycle VIII he invented,
which will enable the rider to soar in
mldair. This is not intended 10 he Il
description of Il header. The average
he'ghth of human beings will be in
creased: $" will the average length of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
SPEECH BY ]. II. ShEP=
PERD OF NORTH OAK.

''The facts than the Dickinson Sub
Station reports yield Of forty-two
bushels OF wheat per acre, ninety
bushels Of oats and three hundred and
fifty bushels of potatoes: that the
Beach Demonstration Farm has given
yield of better than thirty bushels
for more than one season, and that
steam threshing rig was unloaded at
Medora, in the heart of our Bad Lands
and dry land country, recently, should
be evidence enough that dry land
farming is making encouraging prog
ress. in North Dakota. The Edgely
and Williston Sub-Stations represent
ing other districts of dry land activ-
tiles in North Dakota which have al
SO made consistent yields and have
shown the possibilities of their dis
tricts to be far beyond that which
had been assigned to them before
these Investigations were started.
'Our twenty-One demonstration
farms, great majority of which are
in the dry land district, indicate that
good dry land farming methods are
increasing the per acre yields from
fifty to one hundred per cent as YOU
will be informed through another pa
per presented at this congress. This
indicates the great need OF education
by demonstration to the farmers liv-
ing in the dry land districts
"Land values are always features
which give indication Of progress in
district Of country. In Il large sec
ton in North Dakota where home
steads were plentiful in 1904 and 1905
many Of which have not been proved
up and the patents secured are selling
from $500 to $500 per acre. 1t
seems to me that there could be no
stronger evidence of the most marked
progress on the part of dry land de-
velopment in our state. Another evil
dance is the extension of railroad
lines, branch or feeding lines, and
numerous spur lines over the west
ern map of North Dakota. Railroad
officials look over country very
carefully and diagnose it's possibilities
tor production and support of civiliza-
ton. in dense form, very thoroughly
before they put in the heavy expense
which the building of railroad
represents. That the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, 500 Line and
Milwaukee systems are able to render
good business judgement in all such
eases the history of the past is sufli
Gent evidence.
"Not only does the constitution of
railway lines. building up Of town
sites. the erection of elevators stores,
ETC., indicate that dry land farming
has made progress in our state, but
it is the strongest possible forecast of
even greater progress and more rapid
development for the years which are
to come''
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

Says an exchange: "Tha best way
t" keep the boys at home is to make
it an object for them not to go out to
seek :m.,sements. for these they will
have. Every farm home ought to be
made Il very heaven on earth to it's
inmates. Not alone the farm home
either, but all the homes in the land.
Learn each child's nature. and then
work some charm to keep him i'm
Your circle"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
Bercaii Siding.

Bercaii Siding.
\. =. $. G. f., Sundays, p. m.
Preaching services every four weeks
at II a. IN. by announcement.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
H. \. Blakeway, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

They'll come fast enough. France is
today the banking nation of the world
and this is because of the savings of
the small farmers of France. The
small farmers are the meat of the fu-
ture in the West. The railroads are
disposed to help you in every possible
way. Treat us fairly and we will
treat you more than fairly"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
JAMES ]. HILLS SPEECH
Continued From First Pagc,)

pie have taken more to eating cereals
and where our consumption used to
be five and One-quarter bushel per
capita per annum, it is now eight
bushels. The higher becomes the
price of meat the greater will be the
burden on bread and butter. Ninety
million people at seven bushels to the
person makes the wheat consumption
or this country 63O.O00,OOO bushels.
Last year we raised about 6;54 GOO. 600
to $50, 600. 900 bushels of wheat, which
gave us only $4,000, eco more than we
needed for consumption and seed.
Last year we exported 6S GOO, 900
bushels, or 3s,O0O,O 900 more than we
had to spare. AS consequence
wheat rose to S;l.5O Il bushel toward
the close OF the season.
"ln 1882 we had 81 ,OGO 600 people
and raised 5O4 ,Go0, 900 bushels OF
wheat and we exported 2OO, OOO, Goo
bushels OF the grain. In 1907 we
raised 634, 100000 and during the 25
years we opened new land which
produced 2Go, zoo, eco bushels. There
was a loss Of production Of the old
fields Of 10000, 900 bushels. Now in
the next % years where are we to
raise 2OO,GOO 900 bushels in addition
to what we now raise?
eve have got to do it and we must
set about doing it inteliigently. Just
bear this in mind: Every year there
are new mouths to feed and every
year will require 5000. 600 more
bushels Of wheat. In 10 years we
will be a non-exportlng country.
You have in Montana an area of land
susceptible of good cultivation. 1t is
not necessary that you have irriga-
ton with intelligent scientific farm
ing. You can have farms with acres
capable of supporting families COM
fortably where compare tively nothing
is raised now.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

1t is not so much the love of money,
but the inordinate desire of it's pos
SCISSORS to get rid Of it, that is at the
root Of many latter-day evils.-Har-
per's Weekly. .-.-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
None Better in Union.

'ln Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon there are PSI, 900 ,OGO acres
Of this land and certain 5000, 900 to
$40, 600, 900 OF it are susceptible OF good,
intelligent cultivation and will give
surprisingly satisfactory results.
saw in Helena, at the state fair, the
best eXhaibt OF small grains, roots
and fruits that had ever seen. am
can make a better showing than that.
Montana has been called the Treasure
state. the state of cowboys and sheep
men: but why can't You be a farm
ing state?
'lSe careful Of the farmers you bring
in here. BE careful that YOU get
them started right. Pay attention to
the quality of your settlers. In boost
ing for Montana. do your boosting in
quiet way. No tin-horn business
get the stut; out of the ground and
show it to the farmer. would rath-
er have the silent testimony of car
load OF such exhibits as | saw this
morning and take them through! the
city and let the farmer see them.
They won't need to be told what they
are: they'll recognize them. That's
the kind OF missionary work for you
to do. Let the farmer of the East see
with his own eyes what you can do
that will bring him here.
There is nothing like farming.
When You take minerals out OF the
ground Won leave Il hole: when you
take agricultural products out of the
ground you can take just MS much
next year and every year. Every
dollar taken out of Montana belongs
to You. That nation that is founded
upon it's cultivation of the soil is the
greatest nation: and no nation con-
tinued to exist which did not con-
serve its soil. That is the testimony
of all history, and let rs not be- put
in the list of those people who might
have done it but did not. The best
tHI III Utility
country. Why should not Montana
be a dairy country?
Careful OF Advertising.
cit is the home of alfalfa. Think
what diary country it could he,
Denmark. with about $4,000 square
miles not much bigger than one of
Your counties. supports 2,doN. 900 peo-
pie and exports S73,UoN.MW OF dairy
products to Great Britain alone.
BE careful when YOU come to add
vertise what was thought a few years
ago to he the Great American desert.
\ great many towns have sprung up
on this desert and the highest yield of
grain on the line of the Great North
ern this year. without irrigation. was
ut the little town of culbertson-l5
bushels to the acre. Why don't Won
put your products in Il car and take
the car all around the country and
show what you are doing and inyive
the farmers to come and see YOU.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services held the first Tuesday
after the first Sunday of each month.
The next services will be November
9th, at p. m.
Rev. J. Phillip Anshutz,
Rector.
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Catholic services will be held every
fourth Sunday in this city by Father
Phalan.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Judith Gap.
Preaching services bi-weekly at II
a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Hedges.
Preaching services bi-weekly, and
p. M.
Sunday school, 3 p. m.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-10-29

The Milwaukee railroad Will spend
S2,ooo,CM in advertising the agricul-
tural resources Of Montana next year.
The fact that this state can support
a population of 40, OOO,O 900 people, the
Millwaukee's big appropriation for
the exploitation of our vast resources
will help wonderfully in boosting the
popula ton toward the high water
mark.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
Gutcrbtc WiliunGrstud)tcr.

Neporf, M, 10. Slni. =
Gin GBtiit I'M @crtbc bon SO lit
oIleS, mas Sron SronceS SnOlcp, bie
8ittme cincs mathematician Sabri.
fonteL ibrer cin5igcn Goftcr oilsge.
icbt bot. No5 G%eltoment, mcltpes
0citern sur 9citGtiAumg 5ugeloiien
murOe, ictt 2cgote i'm 9ctroge bon
mcbr ais $l,000,000 in @oar on
&crmonote mo @efunntc aus mo
GntbGlt &crmGdtniiie in 9etr1gen
BON $1,000 bis $4,000 fir 0ienitbo.
ten, ueldle Die 5rou Snblep in ibrer
@obnltna in @elt Grange, no lie inn
april ltorb, beoicut botten. gas Der
@rln0 it, mnrltm Die Sod)ter ibr
Mlltter ibr ain0, 6rou &elen 81. Gen
fins, i'll Nem.2)orf, iibergnngen bal.
iii nid]t bctannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
Eianubanoler scgcn betriigcriide
Mcflamen.

Detroit, Wid., 10. Sunni. - Sn
Dem bier to9cnocn GonDent Ger SEA.
tionol Aiiociotion Of Yiono 0eolerS"
rcocte &. $. Clement bon Ncm.Dorf
gcgcn betriigcriihe Heflomcn, fillgir.
tc &erf1uic un0 mbere Mibitdnoc,
Die iid I'M Eionogcid1it eingG6lidjell
baben. Gr beiiirnortete, oobin sll
mirfen, Dob betriigeriide Heflonel1
aus Den 3eitungen mlsgeihloIien
mcroen uno Der Gongreb Elm @eieB
oaaegcn onnimmt. Gs boben iid)
1000 Telegaten aus ben Gereinigtelt
Stoaten uno CANADA 81 Dem Gonpent
eingeinnoen.
Sm Gonpent ser Rational 8iono
Srouelers aiiociotion" mllrbcn iol.
genoe 9eomte ermGblt: YrGiioent, @.
6. Sail, Ncm.0orf; /. @ice-BrGii.
bent, q. Galrpmple, Nem-Dorf; 3.
@ice.Er1Iioellt 4. DC. 5000, Chicago;
8. @ice-Fr1iioent, @. $. YlaiItco,
Nem.Oorf; Sfnbmeilter, %. g. @il.
liamS, 0erbp, Cont; SefretGr, j. 6.
Cigar, Ncm.Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
&cp. SnbIOn'S Elan.
@cbeimbuno 5ltr Gr5min9ung Ser
0ur6fiibrung pltritoniider Sonn'
togSgeiebe in 2(tIontic.G Gin.

Atlantic Gitn Ms, 10.
SUM. - Hcp. 9irncD e. 8lloion
irilbcr Don Ncbru9tu, 0oS nelleIte
Wiitglie0 Der @ciitlihfcit pom 2ltloll.
tic-Gitp bat enti6icoen ncllc S0eelt
m~itgcbr0d)t, ais er Dor cinigen MO-
nutcl aus Dem milocn mo min6igcn
g8eIten bier eintrof INN ou9 Foitorot
Der @riten 9optiitcns&irfe 5u iibcrs
nebmen. Hep. @ll0lon lit, Dem Ser.
ncbmcn uodL ser Icitcnoe @eiit elmer
VCpcgumg Die 0nrulf binalolGuit,
Ole I~tritte Irlr6Iiibrung puritaniIder
SonntugsgeIcBc III 2(tlu1ticsGitp 81
cr5millgcn. 3u 0icicm Vebule loQ cine
@chcim.@ eIellihaft Don 800 Witglica
ocrn gcgriinoet merocn, nm oieienis
gen Witglieber oeS Stootrat6s, bie
elmer libernlen gtuslCglm0 Der Sonns
to93gcIebc gilnitig 9eiinnt cridcinen
m0gcn, nit oflell Wtittcln 5ll befGmIs
pfen. Rcp. <oion Der feline 3ugeb0s
rigfeit ST. Der Organization niht 5ll-
geben tonnte, obnc zines ser itreng.
ten @eicbe oericlbcn 5u bred)en, ioll
mcbrcre ionIt oils conieruotio geltcn0e
EoItorcn fiir Iciu o1gcbliheS Erojeft
gctuonncn bdben. Cine oerortige Or.
1nnilution ioll in pcrid)ie0enen lueits
lidcn Stooten in Ocnen Gbnlid)e
6ru2cn oui's Eupct fonen, criitiren.
Gem iiber 0en @cbcimbuno ol sic
Ncficntlihfeit 9cOrlutgCuen @erijd)-
ten juiolaef mNiien lid sic MitaIic.
Der orlrh einen fiirdtCrliden Gio Der
pfIihtcm bel Ser 2tbgobc ibrer
StimggH Rrn 9eifPIcq circS bonn
oinneren Girfel" 81 Crnenncnoen 50
mites pIf1Ptin85 }l acg9rdrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

3uriid mad Gutenberg.
Nod Stellrul9 elmer Caution BON
elmer balben NfiQion Morf lit Shirt
Ebilipp 5u @ulenburg porlGufig nodb
SdloB 2iebenbcrg 5Uriidgefebrt, no
cr bis gum 9eQinn Oca Yro5eiies, Der
fiir Den ;. Suli on9eicbt it, bleiben
miro.
Cine omtlidc G%orIteaung, meldc
iibcr Die bisbcrige &%onobabrn9 Der
Nngclegenbeit bcfonnt gegeben nor.
Ocn lit, rehtferti9t Die Don ocrStoota.
onmoltifqft getboncn Sdritte. Sic
&croifcntli6rng lit 5lpeiieaos OeS-
bolb fiir ongen1ciicn croftct luoroen,
neil sonS &oraebcn DER Staatsm.
molti6oft pieIio6 idarI mge0riffen
moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
Splcrantc NNptiltcn.

Gbico9o, &aS., IS. SUM Gle
Gonicrcn5 Der 9optiItcu = @eiitIidcll
cntidieo lid nit 81 gc0en fl Stims
men ge9cn oic NuSidlicBlrn0 ocS
Yrof. George Nurmm Softer BON Der
lluiperiitGt non Chicago mcgen on.
geblid] fcbcriihcr NcuBerungel. Die
betrciicnoen glniihteu iino bon Softer
III cincm Dude: 0ic Sl1nttioncn Der
Neli9ion," n%icocr0clcgt mo iteben
nnb Dem llrtbcil Der Gonfcrcn5 I'M
@iocripritd nit Den Wrunoprin5i.
pien beS boptiitiihcu @lollbenSbe-
fcmntniIieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16
gubnerDGbnug Dum |. Suli an.

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