davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
ROBBED HIS PAL
OF CAKE OF SOAP
MORRIS sPENsER CAUGHT IN ACT
OF FRlskING DRUNKEN FRIEND
LIFTED" CAKE OF SOAP AND
WAS eRA5RED BY STRONG ARM
OF THE LAW.

There is a possibility that Morris
Spenser may serve time in jail or per-
haps the state penitentiary for robbing
Emmett Curtin Of nothing more valu-
able than the relic of a cake of soap,
a toilet article which is carried by all
ethical members of the Sons of Rest.
Spenser was caught in the act of
frisking Curtin near the N. p. coal
sheds last night shortly after IL o'clock.
officer Martin spied the pair with 9TH
ers coming across the bridge, well un-
der the influence of liquor. Curtin
was taken to the out -of-way place
and 1t is believed relieved of several
dollars, although this morning he was
unable to remember anything except
that he had reached town yesterday
with $25 and had just 25 cents to show
for 1t in court.
Judge Martin Ryan adjourned the
case to this afternoon in order to al
low the night officer to testify. The
victim came in from Hope, where he
has been working during the harvest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
GRONNA and son
HAVE CLOSE CALL
STEERING GEAR ON THE AUTO
BREAKS AND CONGRESSMAN
AND SON HAVE MiRAcU-
Lous ESCAPE.

Lakota, n. d., Aug s1.-Con. A. J.
Gronna and his son. James Gronna,
had a narrower escape yesterday than
falls to the lot or most men, while on
an inspection tour OF one Of Mr.. Gron-
mas farms in the vicinity OF this city.
In some manner the steering gear OF
the automobile in which they were
riding broke at a time when the ma
chine was running down hill at the
rate OF about rs miles an hour. The
automobile Immediately turned turtle,
but the moment the accident happen
ed the congressman jumped, leaping
completely over his son, who was driv-
ing the machine. This In all prob-
ability saved them both, II not from
death. at least from serious injuries,
as it enabled James Gronna. who was
not able to leave the car before it's
overturn. to duck his head into the
vacant seat. Mr.. Gronna succeeded
after great effort in righting the ma
chine and releasing his son, who was
pinioned underneath In an unconscious
state. He proved to be only stunned,
however and was soon revived.
After repairing the steering gear,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
Of
MONEY COMES NEXT
WITH VALUATION BOOSTED TO
OVER six MILLIONS. COUNCIL
is ABLE TO RAISE $4,000 ON
WHICH TO RUN CITY DURING
THE YEAR.

WHAT is considered the most inn
portant meeting OF the city council Of
the entire year will be held Monday
evening when the appropriation ordi-
nance will come up for it's first read
ing What can be accomplished by the
various departments during the COM
ing year, depends entirely on what APP
preparation is allowed.
With the raise made by the state
board of equalization, the aggregate
valuation of Fargo property passes the
S6,00O,000 mark, which makes 1t pos
sible to raise 100000 under the 20
mill limit. This will leave the city
about the same fund for municipal ex-
penses as last year, as $4,000 must
be raised for the city's share of the
Big Slough drain.
It is believed that provision will be
made for q hose house for the south
side. A lot was purchased this year
and 1t is more than likely that, with
the fund now on hand, that sufficient
can be raised to put the project
through.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
SHARP CHANGE TO
BE MADE TOMORROW
STRAW HAT WILL BE RELEeAT-
ED TO THE CLOSET WHILE THE
OYSTER SEASON WILL BE wEL-
COINED BY THE PARTICULARLY
CORRECT FARcoANs.

Tomorrow Is the day TO affectionate-
" lay aside your straw hat, which
during the past three months has shell
tered you from the sweltering heat of
the sun. The correct dresser will rec
ognize the rigid rules Of fashion and
make no more appearances in the
sailor or the panama. In some cities
1t is considered hazardous to venture
out after the appointed date in a
sky-piece of alfalfa, the penalty in
some cases being a fine or immediate
destruction of the lid at the hands of
a self-appointed kangaroo court on
the street.
The same day that farewell is given
the hot season bonnet by men. a well
come is extended by femininity as well
to the lucious oyster. After four
months of recuperating, the shell fish
delicacy arrives, and the 'in season.
portion Of the bills of fare will again
come into commission in uptown cafes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
COLONEL LIGGETT
CALLED BY DEATH
PROMINENT MINNEsoTAN DIES
AT ST. PAUL AFTER LONG ILL
NEss-FoRMER DEAN OF THE
MINI. A. c. DEPARTS AT THE
AGE OF So YEARS.

Word was received in the city last
evening of the death of William Madi-
son Liggett, a prominent man in the
public affairs of Minnesota and father
of w. w. Liggett, formerly with The
Forum, now Of Skagway, Alaska.
lightning of the arteries, caused pri-
marily by nervous trouble, brought
years.
After a brilliant military career in
Ohio. Colonel Liggett came to Minne-
sofa in 1884, opening the famous
Grandview stock farm near Benson.
ell served as secretary of the state
fair, regent of the state university,
dean of the agricultural college, which
he held up to two years ago, when ILL
health caused his resignation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
HAWLEY IS Held
TO COUNTY COURT
cAssELToN HOTEL PROPRIETOR
LOSES OUT IN FIRST ROUND OF
COMMON NUISANCE CASE TRIED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON - is
HELD UNDER $500 BOND.

After listening to the testimony in
the case of the state against Cash
Hawley, proprietor of the West hotel
at Casselton, Judge A. A. Wakes
t""''d the defendant over to the coun-
ty court, fixing the bond at $500, which
40, ldrnIsnea. The charge against
Hawley is keeping a common nui-
sance, the testimony broadening the
case somewhat. Several witnesses
testified that they had purchased Ii
quor from Hawley which made 1t un-
necessary to push the charge of keep
ing a place where drinking is tolerat-
ed. The case was prosecuted by
States Attorney Fowler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
Florida Everglades

II you want to enjoy:
A climate where every breath Is q
new lease of life,
A soil where nature has given the
most wonderful fertility, ...u. .
community where taxes are next to
nothing,
A home surrounded by good neign-
bors, schools and churches.
An opportunity to grow with the
country and prosper under the most
favorable conditions,
Come with us to Southern Florida
Begin today by putting aside $1,000.
II is a small sum but may result in
changing your whole life.
We want you to understand condi-
tions thoroughly. We want you to ask
all questions you can think of. We
want you to be satisfied in every res
pect.
Our purpose Is not merely to open
up this land but to people it with pro-
gressive, satisfied and happy settlers
Already the tide is beginning to roll
towards this last great homestead for
the poor man. Soon values will far be-
yond your reach. Will you be one OF
the thousands VINO will find prosperity
In FLORIDA or viii you be one OF the
unfortunates who will stick In the
same old rut with never a chance of
equaling your neighbors?
ROBERT p. COLLINS
STATE AGENT
Florida Fruit Lands Co.
Fargo, North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
GROCERY IN THE PARK.
o. J. Herried, Well Known Grocery
Clerk Onens Store.

o. j. Herried, sometimes known as
Red" the always clever and active
representative of several grocery
houses in Fargo, is about to start in
business for himself He has rented
the house at GIG Eighth avenue south,
which faces the Fargo college campus
for the purpose and will open for busi-
ness Wednesday, Sept. 1. Herried
has arranged to deliver by team and
will have phone installed He has
put in a fine line-knowing from six
years experience the best residents
want. The location should be espec-
tally advantageous for such a store
and Herried will make good If any
one can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31

Every threshing machine nrm in the
city now employees Dakota Business
College pupils. two more having been
hired by machine men yesterday 1t
costs paapiIs no more to take the ID B.
c. course and be sent to high paid
positions than to $500 ..jobs"-fhe
difference is in the schooling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
Girl Auto Victim Is Dead.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 31.--Miss
Inez Purdy, the Oakland music teach
er, injured in an automobile accident
near McClelland. Iowa, last Saturday
night, died early today at the Jennie
Edmonson Memorial hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
MORE NEW PUPILS

Entered the Dakota Business College
today, large number of them coming
from the city. D. B. c. patronage
comes from where the work of the
school Is best known and upon the
recommendation of former pupils, who
are holding good positions-quite a
consolation to the management.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
LOST OR STOLEN

Bicycle, Mead Cycle Co.'s IroQuois,
with extension handlebars, coaster
brake, 22-inch frame, color, black and
and red. Reward If returned to Fo-
rum office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
REPORTS GOOD YIELD
First Threshing Of Wheat in Ransom
county Yields From 10 TO
Is 5usheIs.

Ransom county is getting q very
good yield OF wheat this year, accord
ing to u. S. Dist. Atty p. H. Rourke
OF Lisbon, who was at his Office in the
federal building this morning. Attor-
ney Rourke reports that threshing is
well started and that the yield runs
from 1s to 25 bushels to the acre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31

Ida Melin, Electrolosist and Chiropo-
dist has removed to 106 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
CUTLERY.

Anything you want in that line. |
keep only the very best. Ben Hart
Remember, the Best!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31

they were able to ride here none the
worse for their hazardous experience
beyond some rather severe bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
DEMAND FOR TICKETS
With Cooler Weather Interest In
creases in Free Automobile
Contest.

Charlie Eggert OF the Eggert market
reports that many of his customers
have taken a great interest in the au-
tomobile that is to be given away and
all want tickets with their purchases.
A number OF favorites can be found
by examining the list of candidates to-
day and still a great many people are
saving tickets who are not mentioned
in this list who must be remembered at
the finish.
The ]. E Johnson Cycle Supply house
reports that as interest in the hunting
season grows-their demand for tick
cts on the automobile increases When
man buys $50 gun or case of shells
or other hunting equipment 1t means a
lot of tickets.
The same is true at the Ellefsen
Cash grocery, where constant stream
of tickets are given out during each
day Each clerk is admonished to give
ticket to each cash purchaser so the
contest is receiving a strong impetus
at this store. When lady or man has
half dozen tickets saved he or she
begins to think Of the stores who are
giving them away.
The following is the list as reported
to date OF candidates in the race:
Candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
BIG WAGE 10 GOOD GIRLS

Wanted-Six girls at once. Fargo
Laundry Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
Just Received.

just Received.
A carload OF sIignrry cnIpped plumb
ing fixtures. Lavatories. bath tubs
and sinks OF all kinds which I will
sell cheap. T. p. Riley. No. 10 Robert
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-31
TERRIFIC READ-ON
COLLISION ON N. P. At
DETROIT LAST EVENING

Continued from Page One.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

United States army come down on us we could not h;lyo been more terrified What caused us the chief alarm was the thought that he was coming 10 or der Us in future to leave Shep out of our fraternity. 1 can see the old man now making his way across corn field, trying to walk erect his stern countenance making up for his dilaoi dated body. We would have all run. but we were paralyzed.
 What do you boys mean by stealing my dog?" he asked in his stentorian voice. l scarcely distinguished what he l said. thought it something like: Column forward; guide right. Charge.' Every boy was too fright. ened to answer.
 Some one is keeping him nights" added the colonel Whoever is doing 1t shall be put in the-i mean de serves to be punished" Again there was silence. ended by little trem. bling voice. It was Ned's,
 I'm the one who has been keeping Shep." he said "l have locked him in. and he has come up and slept on my bed
 You locked him in. Don't you know that he is not your dogT
 .'Yes, sir. knew that"
 Well. don't you ever do such a thing again. want my dog in the house nights. Eight o'clock is taps for him-S o'clock precisely. not five minutes after s or five minutes be fore s. but s. As a punishment you" addressing Ned. are forbidden to have anything to do with Shep in flu ture. Do you understand?"
 ''Yes. sir" came faint tremoIo
 Why did you keep the dog?"
 Because l love him and he loves me"
 The colonel stocd a moment looking at the boy something evidently dawn. ing on his bachelor brain. Then he turned away.
 The next morning he sent the dog to Ned to have and to hold as his prou. erty forever
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Notice to Contractors
 and Builders

The trustees of school district No. l of Gila county, Arizona, hereby adver- | tise for bids for the erection of one. room frame addition to the school build ing known as the background school house. This addition to be an exact duplicate of the addition recently made to the north side of said ballground school house. The successful bidder is to enter into bond in the sum of S500.00 within five days after notice of acceptance of his bid.
 Bids will be received by J. s. Miles clerk of the board of school trustees. up 10 noon on July 3l, 1909. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 For further information apply to J s. Miles, clerk of the board of school trustees.
 The board will require that this ad- dition to building be finished and ready for occupancy not later than September 10.
 J. s. MILES, Clerk School Trustees District No. l. l.. F. WIGHTMAN,
 FRANK GATES,
 Trustees. First publication July g, 1909
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
GEAR TO VISIT KING EDWARD

LONDON, July 3O.-ireat prepara tions are afoot for the reception of the emperor and empress of Russia, who are to come to Cowes next week to return the visit which King Edward paid the Russian ruler at Reval year ago. Off the Isle of Wight the imperial yacht Standart and two Russian cruisers accompanying her wiil be met by destroyer flotilla, which will act as convoy to Cowes, where full naval honors win be rendered by one of the largest fleets of British men.of-war ever assembled in the roadstead.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

The murder of Mrs Edith fugitive New o crimes the 
 Mrs WOstlls life In adopted by Colonel Thompson Lyman Gage the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Globe has or dered the construction of cement gut ter on the west side of Broad Street between the southeast corner of Block s6 and the north line of the St. Elmo Saloon, the same to be constructed in accordance with specifications now on file in this office and to be under the supervision of the City Engineer.
 Bids for the construction of said gut ter will be received at this office until the 4th day of August, 1909. at noon. The Council reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 JAMES II. WEIGH, By Edna Downing, City Clerk.
 Deputy.
 First publication July 2s, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. There are great many limitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where salve is needed 10 be used, but is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABoR of LaborMeets second and fourth Mondays Union Labor hall H. A. Leonard president j.. McNel, secretary
 CARPENTERS AND J0INERs Union Carpenters and Joines Union Labor hall at D. m Wood president; F. w. Tenbrook, financial secre tsry; J. M. Bel treasurer
 at m Robert Elliott, president M H. Page secretary.
 PRINTERS Globe Typographca Meets first Sunday each month D. mq Silver Belt office C. v Msrcelu pres ident; Carl F. Hodswoth secretary. Store Union Meets second Monday of each month hall at H. Hagrave, president, R. R. Ballard secretary. Jouneymen Barbes Meets last Tuesday Newport Barber shop Sol Flora president; Otto Perdue secretary
 BARTENpERs America Mo- 6l2 Meets first Tayos Barber shop A. J. Leonard, president; NJ. L. Perry Secretary treasurer
 PAINTERS t,atss Paper Hangers of America Meets Tuesday night Keegan's hall w. b. Aiken, president; vcepresident; J. A. Clark, Sec retary
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
46 Wcilcn bic StnnSc.

College Bari, Mb., 8. OF.
tobcr. - Yei foit pinbltiQem @etter
rat @ilbur @rigbt ouf elmer 6obrt
nit icincm Ieroplan olli Dem Slug
fcloe bon College Earf Den Welt-He.
coro iiir ShneQigfeit iiber einell
&urs bon 800 Dieter 2dnge iibertroi-
fen. Gr lcgte Die gauge Strede in SO
rrei 6iinftel Seflmben 5uriif, 5pan.
BIC Sefunoen peniger, als Der iran.
5oiiihe Acroplonidbrer 0elogrange
oif elmer Sobrt ilber einen gleiden
SurS in Srnnfreidl ge6rauht bot.
Tic bon @ilblir @rigbt e%r3ielte Slug.
acknowledged miro olf AS Neileu
Die Stunoe %bcred)net.
Sn 9egleitma leiner Shiiler BON
Ger 9inbeSormee erid)ien Wilbnr
gSrigbt bente Wprgen nilf benz Slug
fclbe, Inn bos oitberoroentlid giiniti.
&c @etter ous5uniiten. Ter bon Der
&cgierilng ongefoufte 9leroplau milr-
&c oui bos Selo gebraht uno inter.
robm cine Heibe bon fur5en Yrobc-
iobrten. Bel einem oieier Sliige er.
oieltc CT Den obigen @eidytpinoigfeits.
Jiccor6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Giicrnc SauIt fir Wurus.

Senttle, Wnib., o. Sftober. -
Sbcrit u. ". Sopt bonn %. 9llnocs-
Tniontcric. Hegiment, iriibcr Cont
moltoeur oeS GepartcmentS Ninou.
mao, bat ais Gipil. @ouperneur Der
Woro'Erppii5 rciignirt mio ieinen
ShluBbcrid)t nod Woibington eitge.
ididt. ,Sn bieiem b"eiiirruortet er ais
l{ittcl, I'm ocn anierifnnild)et Gin.
ilub III Oitniien oouerno 6u iihcrn.
hic Grrid,tintg zines %bcionoeren anle'
ritoniihcn @ebiets. mclfes Die iiib.
lidcn Ebilippinet. Snieln einiflieBelt
iolle. Gr Dertritt Die Weinirng, Die
Nuimerfionlfeit Der bobereu 9ebor'
hcn lolltc olli Den groBen llnterlhieo
Der &erboltniiie IN Der Woro-Tro-
bins, uer9liden NIT oenen in bent
9ieit bcs Ebilippinen 'ardipels, &C.
lenft mcroel, mo Der GongreB loltc
@eiebe ornebmen, woorrd) cine per-
nlallentc 5rennung Der iiiolid)en Slr
itin einldllieBIid Der Sniel Winoa-
nno, ocS SuIu.I rfipels uno Eula.
mans, pom Heite oeS Irdipels be.
mlrft miro. Bon Den Woros iogt or,
tic rniiBten nit eiierner 6auit uieoer.
etbalten pcroeu. ba lie BON llnab.
h1naigteit mo 8olfsregiernng feline
tIoiie Sbec bitten, nnb Der 6rieoe in
flr Woro-Eropini fonne MIR ourd
uiiierifdHiidc Sruppen aliiredt erbnI.
ton mcrocn. Gin Serilid,. BORT cine
Giuilregieritng 81 crrid)ten. niiroc.
ric Sopt iagt. unidglifes gleno uno
rnbeihrciblife Seioen inn @eioIgs
hGbctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
GoNiiion nit idJlimmcn 6ulocn.

Nllcntomu II, Gu., 8. Gftobcr. =
Cincr Der IhIimlnitcn 3liunnlenltoBc
III Der @cidid)tc Der Gentrol.Bobl
non 9tcrp- Scricp trllg ii6 bcltc Mor'
cen 81 Sicgiricb8 I'M oiften atebcl
ST. Cine Hofomotiuc rountc III eineil
aus II @oaaon0 brltcbcnOcn 3ile,
Der nit Hinouicb beloocn mar. 3lpai
gtonh Ectcr Dolng bon Maud
Gbunf mo Nntbon Moucr, muroell
o,iaenbliflid gctobtet. Gic 5biere,
ncldc ocm 5crtriimnlcrtcn 3iig erlt.
iprongcL ronrtcn milo umber, uno
Srnn Surab Yrinfmul, loluie sri.
Mice Iottcrcr pllrben Don Den nil.
t9cilo Bcuorocnen Shien idlinim Der.
lcht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Strnicnbabnr @aggpns in Gp0iiiun

miles. O., 8. Sftobcr. 49, Grci
Fcriolcu mnr0cn bellte bel elmer Sol.
Elton bon jruci StroBenbabn . Mog'
HorS ollf Der Woboning Solcp.giicn-
hobn Id)ucr perIett, mo uier5ia at.
core cntaingcn Dem uGniIid)cn Shid-
lol mic 0urd) Gin Munocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10

Scltcnc, crflntpc EnBluanrcn.
@ornirte SPITE fiir ocn SoDrcatn1s
%erfoli
$500 bis bcrnuf IN $500
S7.9S bis bernuf III %i3.9S
S3.9S bis bcrauI ~ S6.9S
Iic pole Mobc III oicicn &iitelt,
iiir Die Nnoere 500 bcrCd,ucn - bic
polle QuolitGt, Ole on0crsmo $40
mehr foitct. 1ieS iino Ole @riilloc.
rorlm 8~oIoenbcrgS SPITE 10 popul6r
iino.
$4.9S bropirte (urbone, elegant
mo moocrnL iiir mtr. .S2.9S
Ncneitc S%birtuailts.
81 idmor5c 8ofictN @oilts, tail.
orco" oocr bcicbt; an Sront pbcr
Niiden 81 fnopfcn; ctlide bobcn
2)ofcs olls iron5oiiihCu anoteu uno
Sortade.S Cite 1896
SamcnsS mcntcrs.
So Smeotcr.N tontci, neiB, carocrll,
idNuorj. nit Soihcn mo Ycrlmllttcr.
tnopfcn, gall5molen S1.9S
$3.50 Gomcn-S mcntcrs aus @or.
lteo @arn, neuelte MooeIlc. un6 6or-
ben; aroBe Saidrl. .$2.9S
@~ouSmoilcne 9umen SpcotcrS,
ioncp 1ol6cn ulb Ycrlmlltterfnopic;
britcs 5obritat pciB unb orioro; am
Wontog .S4.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Nr. Euuf IN Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. 8. Oftobcr Or.
Trcbcrid u. Goof longte beitte Wor'
cen bon Chicago bier on. gr mitrbe
cntbulioltiih cmpiongen uto i'm Iil.
tpmobil burh Die StroBen Der Staot
gefiibrt. Mopor @alpin bieB oen
6orid)er miafpmmcn. Sim abeno
bielt Or. Goof in Der Wuiit.Saae ei-
rem 0ertroq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
GNaoesubcrrid)ter Wuoou i'm Stcr.
ben.

Wui y ington, 9. Cftuber. H.
aiirjlidl Bier cinaelopienrn Yeridtrn
5iifolge lit Die aronfbeit oes 9irnoes-
Sbcrritters Wiaiou y Miocou in
tir 10 tritiid)eS Stabium iiberaeire.
Ten. oub bericIbe ifiperIih ie mieoer
i'm Stonoe iein miro, iein Scim ,lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
1000 tnScaoic sln5isc.

$1S bis $50 Serbiton5iigc oilS iels
nem 0%rouoclotb, Sbcuiot, Somclprll,
etc; lduuar5, blolt, grim unO onoere
nloocrnc 6arben. .S12.95
SiS at 500 d)ormoittc Wo0cllr,
Godabmlngcn BON @erliner mo 40
riIer Shopiungcn. Nur elmer bon
elmer Sortc mo 6orbe. Weiitets
36 @roBe, ctlid)e III 81 mo 80 Gro.
&c, Wontog $3.50
$50 ulo $50 Script Sln3iigc nit
l0lgen W0ntcln; in funltgeredter
Combination bon Wtooe, 6ar6c mo
Stofi; "toilorco" ooer geltidtc Giief
te; W1lltel nit Itlos geiiittert; am
Ufollfd9 .S19.00
500 geItidte fron5oiiihc Yrrmela
@'rinceb.aleioer in alien nlooernen
6nrbcn; ,filtcb" Hode. .... $500
500 rniIild)e Eonp Wdntel, SO 3oQ
long; aus fem aeipieaclten ScIen;
nit grobcn an0pfcn beiebt. $3.50
Sc gun5moIlene 9rouoclotb Mili.
tGr.Gopes; nit Snmmetfrogcn, @olo-
trelIen uno .anopfen; olb role,
ldmarj, releon. blnil, etc. 49,. 1886
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Yroiit Mablseit!

minneapolis, Ntinn., 8. OF.
tcber. - Gin cigclttbiimlider SAL
fnm bier sur &enntniB oeS @eridlts.
Trau Sobn arildi IieB ibren 8otten
Gili Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin perbuiten,
iic III brlltolcr 8eiie bcbonoelt 5u bo.
ben, ullo bel ocm Gcrbor lteQte es lid
herolls, bnB Der nettc Serr @emobl
ibr 5unultbete, 9unocilciid 81 eiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Wcrhananihuu0c GuQiiion.

Sollcton, N..D, 8. Sftobcr.-
Giini5ig arbeiter, peldc id, ori Dem
Ncgc bon 9alleIton nod SdcnectaOp
bcIonoclL murocn belltc Wiorgeu in
elmer Gouiiion 5miid)en jpci Stra.
Gel6obnnoggons pcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-10
Cpfer Des Nntpiports.

Gbicngo, 9. Sftober. - ". :.
Seams, elm Gofomotiuiiibrer, wuroc
bclte oll8en6lidlid getobtct, inoerl
Gin 9(utomobil, IN meld)em CT einell
2IuSflug mad)tc, gcgen eincn Baum
runnte. Mcbrcre leincr Golegell
Wllrocn lcbcnSgei0brlid pcrlebt.