davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
Sentuaecsima SUNDAY.

Yesterday was Septuagesima Sun
day. which Is seventy days before
Easter. Today active preparations
have been Instituted for Lent, which
will begin In about two weeks. In
the Catholic church the purple vest
ments. or the symbol of sorrow, were
put on yesterday and will be worn
every Sunday until Easter. The three
Sundays Immediately preceding Lent
are Septuagesima. Sexagesima and
Quinquagsima. meaning 20. GO and
so days before Lent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
BOOST. DON'T ROAST

Boost, don't knock" is a maxim
that becomes folly in the mouths OF
the foolish. A boost is of little value
unless it makes the object boosted 90
forward. So. big talk and bragga-
iocio are not boosting. What the
community lacks and can get should
be frankly stated by the booster, who
should proceed TO boost the COM
munity on toward its attainment. To
boast community has that, which ii
has not, Is not boosting-it is boast
ing. a very different thing. Some
times a boast takes the form of a
knock. IL it is in the right quarter
the right hindquarter. generally. Per-
haps. "boost, don't boast" would be
a good motto and better understood.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
stanley Miller in West indies

Stanley A. Miller. who has assisted
in constructing sewers in the city, is
in Paducah en- route 10 Santo Do
mingo, West Indies, where he will be
division engineer for Jacobs & Davies
consulting engineers, of New York
Mr.. Miller is a young engineer Of
ability, and has shown skill in hand,
ling work. The position in the West
Indies is an important one for G
young engineer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
Notice.

on March I. 1903. at 10 o'clock a
m. at the court house door In Padu-
cab. Ky. ! will offer for sale 20 the
highest bidder. the following lands
sold for taxes by sheriff. aud remain
Ing unredeemed, District 6. Harper
Beda. 30 acres. near George Harper.
s122.49: district 7. overstreet, for
Williams heirs. 20 acres, r. l.. Fos-
ter. $751; 90: district 3. Campbell. jon
and Alvin. coiored. 20 acres. w. II.
wyatt. s2S.5G.
W. NJ. HUSBANDS. Rev. Agt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Training. environment, circum-
stances and opportunity play import
ant parts in making a man thief,
and We can understand how easily a
man may become a liar, but the
foady, who will desert congenial
companionship to seek superficial
recognition, that can win him neither
money. happiness nor comfort, can
find no excuse in any OF these condi-
rions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
Lone Oak Revival.

A revival began yesterday at the
Lone Oak Methodist church yester-
day with large congregations present
at both services. The pastor. the Rev.
w. j. Nayior. win be assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Edwards during the revival.
Services will be held every evening.
This is the first revival held In the
church, which was completed only
recently.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Edward II. Hartman controls
lines, extending in unbroken success
sion from New York and Philadel-
phia to San Francisco by way OF Chi
cago; from Chicago to New Orleans;
from New Orleans to Los Angeles and
from Los Angeles to San Froncisco.
Well, Frisco won't be thrown down
for Seattle in the transcontinental
trade.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Few Tennessee assemblymen are
missing at roll call. The prohibition
measures lined up every man, then
followed the proposed amendment of
the election laws, which takes the
final count out of the hands of the
governor; and now a popular pri-
mary, which includes the election OF
committeeman, is on the calendar.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership OF Guy Nance 4 Son has
been dissolved. Those having claims
against the firm will present same at
once TO Guy Nance and those In
debted to the firm viii please settle
with him also.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Mr.. Taft Will be entertained with
roast alligator in Florida He didn't
have to eat any crow this year; but
he is eating some things that are
little better.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

The new river bill carries appro-
priations to complete dams in the
Ohio, that will give a nine-foot chan
mel the year around between Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. Those con
founded up-river fellows have Re
publican congressman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Don't forget auction sale entire
stock of dry goods. notions and fur
nish'ngs at John n. Roberts. 325
Broadway. Monday. February s.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

If horse breeding in Kentucky de-
ponds on the prosperity of pool room
gamblers the court of appeals dealt
the industry severe blow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

ton of the Lincoln centenary at the
Lincoln farm. while away u IL ex-
pected that the mayor will purchase
a new auto.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax-Po
keeps your whole insidss right Sold ON M
Money back plan everywhere. Price 80 cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
Daily Thought.

Press oni If fortune plays the
false today tomorrow she'll be true.
Park Benjamin,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

A cup of coffee, a bit OF sausags
and Mrs. Austin's buckwheat cakes
Is a breakfast fit for a king.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
Janer PIcads Not GuiIty.

Baltimore, Feb. s.-Joseph Janer
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
assaulting Katherine Loesch, this
morning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
DUNs REVIEW.

| 1t is generally conceded that dogE
have much instinct, but yesterday
Patrolman Henry Singery ran acros.
one hat could recognize the au-
thority of the man In blue and brass
buttons. Patrolman Singery received
a call yesterday to go to a house on
jefferson street, where some trouble
had been reported. The tall cop
made quick trip. but found every
thing serene, as the home Is located
lin a fashionable residence section.
He inquired of neighbors of any dis
|turbance, when a woman called out
from a window that the policeman
was wanted at her home. Then she
told her story. A small dog, not over
four months old, was on the front
porch and II had run after her, and
she was afraid 1t was mad. The po-
liceman saw that the dog was only a
pup anxious to play. and taking his
stick tapped the dog and drove him
away.
There" said the policeman, 'that
dog is not mad. he only wanted to
play, and would not bother anybody.
You could have driven him away with
a broom"
Eyes, it Is easy to say that" re-
piled the matron, but you see that
dog knew you were a policeman"
Fashion has decreed that the
Merry Widow hats must go. The
departure of the Merry Widows
was welcomed by the pastors more
than any other men, as the hat re-
moval problem has been a hard one
for the ministers, but the new tur-
bans displayed on Broadway are quite
as large. Many ministers have re-
quested the women of their congre-
cation TO remove the large hats. but
ii remained for Minister OF Ada, o..
to announce that he would not preach
until the hats were removed. How
ever. a more clever scheme was used
by DR.. Crossfield. who recently con-
Quoted revival in the city. Before
beginning his sermon be said. Now
am going TO ask every woman
whose hat has been paid for to re
move II. SO that every one may see
the speaker" II is needless TO add
that every hat was removed
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
january. 1000.

Total 1S3,SS9
Average for January, 1903. .5150
Average for January, 1908 -. 1929
Increase ..-....... io@i
Personally appeared before me
this Feb. 1, 1909, R. d. MacMillen,
business manager Of The Sun, who
affirms that the above statement of
the circulation of The Sun for the
month Of January, 1903, is true to
the best OF his knowledge and belief.
My commission expires January
January 10. 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

To great hearts the sorrows OF
others are never small
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08
If IT'S ONLY A HEADACHE

Why Corneiison's Headache Liver Pills wi
cure that. 10 cents, All Druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Try the sun for job Work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

The Evening sun-fOc a Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-08

Abe LlncOlns, who need the most de-
veloping.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12

the Indians were again driven of, and
for a third time they returned at 4
o'clock to be once more and finally re-
pulsed. The Forsyth party suffered Sc
verely In all three of the attacks. All
their horses and mules had been killed,
thus cutting off their means of escape.
Lieutenant Fred Beecher, a nephew of
Henry Ward Beecher, the distinguish
ed Brooklyn divine, and five of his
men, had also been killed or MORALLY
wounded, and seventeen men, includ-
ing General Forsyth, had been serious
ly wounded. Practically only seven
men out of the original number were
unframed.
Fort Wallace, the nearest military
post, was q hundred miles away. and
the situation was indeed desperate for
General Forsyth and his men, without
food and surrounded by nearlyG thou
sand Indians. The dead horses were
cut into strips for food, and a well
inside the circular breastworks was
dug for water. The defense vas fur
her strengthened as best 1t could be,
and, ever watchful, they passed four
days with no sign from the Indians
save an occasional shot when a scout
i~ndiscreetly rose to stretch himself.
On the second day the horse meat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12

WtUb u Cft66T Hto CUOUVFU CftuIVcu.
saw a little fire smoldering, which the
scout said had been used by those
guarding the ponies. The main camp
was ut no great distance.
Whispered commands were given and
Cooks sharpshooters dismounted and
advanced. The regiment was divided
into four squadrons-Major Elliot was
to go around on the left and get In the
rear Of the camp; Thompson, on the
right, was to connect with Elliot;
Captain Myers on the right and
Thompson on the left, with Custer
and four troops In what would be the
center. Hoping for no discovery by
the foe, Custer was to gauge the time
necessary and give the signal to attack
with the bugle.
About an hour before dawn Captain
Myers troop took up the last and
nearest position. A moment before the
general was about to order the charge
sounded a rife shot signal was heard
from one Of the Indian guards in the
camp, and Clusters bugle sounded
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12


ed methods of fighting the In
NV dams somewhat in their own
style and continued them I'M
der the most distressing conditions in
the winter. Among his ablesS and most
daring ~lieutenants at the time was
General George A. Custer, the dashing
cavalry hero of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
His final campaign is so s~trikingly
remembered that 1t is well here to give
a short description of III of his thrill
ingly successful battles, sometimes
called "Custer's Victory of the Washi-
ta."
General Sheridan, who was In COM
mand of the department, was himself
In the field. These Indians having
perpetrated many outrages, popular
Indignation seconded and demanded
active retribution. The Indians nat
urally In winter drifted southwark If
possible, and Sheridan had made a
rendezvous at Camp Supply, in Indian
Territory, a hundred miles south of
Fort Dodge. Believing that they were
In camp In concealment somewhere,
Sheridan elected to detach Custer and
his regiment and send them on a scout,
while he himself would seek In anoth-
err direction, with Camp Supply as a
base. On Nov. %, at 4 o'clock in the
morning, in a snowstorm, Custer re-
ported himself ready to march with
his usual evidenced anxiety to fight.
On the Goth the Canadian river was
reached, and Major Elliot was Sent on
a prospecting tour, while be crossed
the river with his immediate COM
mand. The ice was not strong enough
to bear them up, so they had to break
through 1t in fording the river. After
crossing Scout Corbin brought news
that Elliot had struck a trail on the
south side of the river. This he was
sent orders to follow until night and
then to wait for Custer and his men.
Leaving the wagon train behind him
under an escort, abandoning some and
taking their pack train Of mules, a
hundred rounds of ammunition and
commissary stores of one days rations
of coffee and hard tack and some for
age for his horses, he fastened on.
Troop after troop was relieved at the
front for breaking the road, and the
horses were pushed to the limit of
their condition Of safety, as the In
dams, If they were in as. large q num-.
Der as believed. might ambush Elliot
and his men. They reached Elliot at
8 o'clock.
A council was called, and it was de-
cided to wait until the moon rose and
then to follow the Indian trail. The
rest did the command some good, the
saddle girths being loosened and the
horses given their scanty supply. With
an able disposition Of the scouts In
advance, Custer led his men, and in
about an hours ride Little Beaver ap-
preached and said he smelt fire. A
halt, and Custer and the scouts went
forward, crawled up over the ridge,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-03-12

They crdsDled into the buffalo skeleton
for refuge.
could not be eaten. Suffering became
intense, and sending for help was alb
solutely necessary, else the command
would perish. Jack Stilwell, a noted
scout, then a beardless youth In buck
skin, volunteered to go to Fort Wal
lace. Old Pete Trudeau, a frontiers
man, said he would go with him. At
~tthe-paff -efeptt- o5aaatt thhe-
breastworks and were quickly lost
sight of. Stilwell decided that the
best route to take would be by going
directly ashore and over the bluff and
not to detour up or down the river or
follow the ravines into the interior,
for he judged that the Indians would
guard these seemingly less perilous
avenues, feeling that no one would
take a chance Of escaping over the
bluff. Crawling on their stomachs and
sometimes on their hands and knees,
three miles were covered before dawn.
They saw Indians on every hand. The
first stage of their long journey
brought them to the top of the divide
between the Arickaree and South Re-
publican rivers. There they concealed
themselves for the day in a washout,
or head of q draw, where the banks
had been overgrown with tall grass
and sunfowers. From over the hill
they could hear firing all day, which
told them that their comrades still
held out.
Next night they crept away across
the south fork of the Republican, and
the morning of the fourth day found
them on the prairie at the head of
Goose creek. The Indians seemed to
have been left behind, and the boy
and man decided now to travel also by
day. This piece of recklessness near
ly cost them their lives, for about s
o'clock in the morning they saw In
dams coming toward them, and they
dropped into the grass. Fortunately
the Indians had not discovered them,
but it was necessary to hide quickly.
In looking for a place to conceal them
selves on the open plains they discov-
cred some weeds growing around a
buffalo carcass. Crawling to their
prospective shelter, they found that
the buffalo had been killed about a
year before and that the skeleton was
intact, with little bits of hide hanging
to the ribs In places. In a moment
they had crawled into the skeleton
with its almost unbearable stencil.
The tenseness of their situation. cou-
pied with the dangers at hand. began
to affect Trudeau's mind, and he al
most broke down completely. He
wanted to shout, shoot his revolver
and leap out from their hiding place,
but Stilwell persuaded him to remain
quiet until dark, when a refreshing
drink of water revived him, and they
Travelled on through the night. The
next day was foggy, and they travelled
by daylight without trouble. About
II o'clock, when almost utterly ex-
hausted, they saw coming out of the
haze of the Denver wagon road two
soldiers bearing dispatches. The cou-
riers were on the way to Colonel Car
penter's command, lying at Lake Sla-
ter, about fifty miles from where Cen
eral Forsyth was besieged. Squirting
eheir horses, they made all haste to
Colonel Carpenters camp, and his
force was quickly marched to General
Forsyth's relief.
ssrex kfAS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
3n idneQ bcrcit nit ocm McOulucr

Snoianopolis, Sllo, y.
Oloi. - @co. ". Gbontpion eridob
pGbreno Der lcbten ytacbt IN ieincr
Mobmlng on Der Slt'10 StrnBe icinc
Satin in t5ol0c cines rn9liidicligen
Srrtblna. Gr mar jriib5eitig 81, 9ett
gcgungcn imo bate ole nit 9tGbcn
beidlaitigte 6rau i'm llntercn Stod.
pcrf 5nriicf 9clnIicn. 2llS lic ip1tcr
in ooS Sdlo5inlmer eintrot lnlo eut
Streifbol5 anjilnbete, bicIt iic Der
Wntn in DER Shloltrunfenbeit fir
cincn @inbre6cr, ergriii einen inter
ieiucm aopftiiien liegenoen Nepoloer
uno CAB 5ruei Sdiiiic ab, lpeld)e Die
5rnu nui Der Steac tooteten. Gr
miro I'M Stotionsboiie iiberipoht,
neil man iiirdtct, ooB CT periil6ct
miro, lid ooS Seben 5it ne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
gen rmo miro oom oic 9iahliiion Der
ViQ iortieben

Spc5inlbotiboft beS
YrGiibcntcu.
Grdlioent Goft iibcrmittcItc bciltc
Dem GongreB cine 9otidoit in mel.
der er Hooieuclt'S @rpicbhug elmer
&cruiIliglmg 5ur SetbciIigung Der
Ser. Stooten al Der @eItonaitcllun9,
lueId)e i'm Sabre 1910 IN NriiiieI ob-
gcbnltcn mcrOcn ioIl, pic0crbolt. Gr
oringt ouf 2Innobme Der &crluilli.
alng Dor oenI Shllllic Der gegcnluGrs
tigcn Ggtroiibin1 bcS Gongreiics.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

0iptG mcif, rUia etc.
Neoe Phune JSir licieru ilt Baltimore
mo Noriihoten dh
grobc preiareouttion aner Bflnn8eH. ocn
mir boreli am / Snni uuf hliibeuoe III an
beii at oerfallten uno miien our ienem Ga
tltm allc Rflan6en losidIaaeu. fitr Die mir
0ontrnte ubidlocn. gStr oerfnuicrt irtuen
fe Rcn9en. giIir Die beiten mo grobien
enaros' 6lpriften iommen fir ms in BE
irndt. Sn 5olae hee miIoen Ncgen5 III
Der Booen tn nlSge3eidncicm 3lIitanoe, I'M
aae &C. etiid glnc surtcn, 6 fir 23c.
etifmhtterdeH'eflnnsen aacr 1arbcu.
Speet NID0nm. China Iiiern. Gernon De
eoniaSsai erobblditri9e eoIens. gbbrantbus,
9entllreo. HiiitB Dtuer. GnIenouln Sipic
@eraniims. ooppelie 9obelu. Wurpulo
1iperas sGdtlrttum. oelttiher oner CONNER
9pben,, erote Scarlet Soec tIcine ScGrIet
Sn9e tnr 5c.1. gSerbenns. gSdnoerHp ,Selu,
etnfa6c Beinnins, ccppeIle a!eitcrsglaur.
ttunl Igerniiim Inniinl SIur, Glgar Blunis
ieine hoppeIie Beiuuno
6eliptrope. &c. ino f2e.; glu Oiopu Gis
te Betupins, Sc. Girpbc Reoufticn fir SDs
brnneeassGaImen, Rinien uno GummipiIans
5en.
Mpieubiid,e
7t. Siiid. 2 Sabre oft, ale Sorien. nac
,sdrhen, Mot IN S3picn
Roefblfdbe IN 1bpfen fir 2js. mo zoe
Stild Aofn NnmbIers, EorotbD. Berfns,
24e.
Niuincn1nnnth tfet nlu tcorm Jt. Vndcf
21tr 9eben aud Elm 5c, pdeiu irei nit CSe
miifesennmen am 5reitug Samiing uno
Wontna.
eiefiiaeI,Sutier nno sOiittcl, Gnndrers
Gutter iillo Sonnenbllimeu. Snfeiienpulber
Werfienae fir Surten. Qaipn iSurn ino
Ghtenrten, 5eniter' urlb 9ernnonzeIumeils
fdfteh.
1prnteitsGffnn5en. Toe Nmbcno. aobIs
appftnni. ElnmeniobI, Ricflsr. uno Giers
pf!an5efis Siec1linge.
Cuu,mt fu trim mn Soar MD maauh
ssir sfben g. d $. ojrcrn GRABBING etamps.
8olgiano's sas,". ss"%'''
prattlir. q sss sfF fiobtltr.
Qls)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Carrie 9,ation's ncttrr StiefIobn.

SOS 9(ngeles, Gol., 81. Mai.
- Carrie Rotion's Stiefiobn Sobn
j. gtormon, alias $. 6. Sacep. lit
bier wcBcn 6GIid)ins ullf 5Iuei Sabre
ms 3ud)tbnlrs 5u Son Guentin ge'
ionot moroen. Ger 9eritrtbeilte lit
BON gerui Niatroie imo bat idon
eillmal in 3uhtbaile geieilen. er
bate oieanlol cincn geidllften Gbed
allsaeGeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Die 5orte 6out
der Rinder
fortlert

bcn @cbrundD elmer Seife, bic
bcilcnoe, reiniscnoc, bpseiidJc
nno ocSinfiiirenoc Gisen.
idaftcn in iid) ucrcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
3uriif nad) Ycniaculu.

Bort CABS, 2a., 27. Moi -
9ns neue Sdladtidifi vNiiiiiiippi"
tit nah ieirer SaDrt ben 0iiiiiiiippi
1inolti bis nah 9eatGe5 5rriidgefcbrt
ino ito6 Inn 1850 beute 8ornIittog
biirh Den Siiopab in See. gr lit
nod Fcnniocolo, 6lo., bcitimnlt ino
miro wobridcinIid morgcn iriib BORT
anlnn1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Mcacn nnS Spdnuailcr i'm silbcn.

9tcm Srlcons, 90, 27. W|ni.
Ger @crtebr ouf picIen 9ubn.
itreden in 2ouiiiono, 9Irtonios, Mtii.
iiiiippi lno 2Ilobomo lit bcltte III
tSolgc 0cr moltcnbrrlbnrtigen SegeL
mclde gcltern lmo in Der porlcbtcn
9tadt iielcn gGn5Iih ooer tbeilucie
lmterbro6en. 8iele Strome iino aus
gctrcten mo cine bctrG6tlide 9lnjubl
StGote, lomentIi6 SbubntoL Miii,
iiro iiolirt. Gnormer Shaocn mrroe
oen @iienbabucn un0 Der grntc 5lt;
geiiigt. 1Sn peridieoencn @cgcnOcn
trut uu6 itmerer Sogell6log ein.
Gin 5ornooo ie9tc geitcrn iiber ocn
n0roIihen 1beiI pon 0iiiiiilippi irnb
mari uiele S61uier iiber oen 6ouien.
Nia jebt lit fem Ncrllllt bon Men.
i6Cnlcbcn gcmclbet porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
gIs babin uno Mint ,ueiter!

g9er bon cner aranibeit beialler piro. IafTc
oteie ih nitt bis 3mr llnbetlbnrieit i'm Aorper
alien HnpreilnnaeH bon Ar8neien niir odnr
@lditbeft uelir BON ioldten eeilniiteH eine
foiteHirete Rrobe fir 3coerntnnn an bdber IN.
fuie a. g. ous befdnnte 0dmprrbooensS Seimts
tel annfeiis" BON pelben gleuitaeoter & Co..
@or 2ilB Reip Dorf eiib. an ieoe sbreiie eine
gro6e foiienirci ielioeii. Der ardnfe geoenie
ftels Der GbreiBe: . his onbin aIuuben itiio nldt
iusiterl 7dnn pro9ire,. iiber3epse 3id sFftl"
(Dso0lifsr, ,I&yS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
IN q. 9oltis. Wlp.. bot

1n St. 2oltis, Do. bat Der
4oli5eiridter lbornds StantolL lpcl.
der cin Sol1r bon $500 pro Wonat
bcjuA, oieIen Yoiten rieoergelegt iino
lit Strabenfe1rer 5u $3.50 pro 9ng
geluoroelL ipeiI Die 9lcr5te ibm piel
@euegung in ircicr 9uit onBeratbeu
bober, iln luieOer 5u geiiitoen. Gr
foniitc peocr ciien, nod id1loicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
lit nidJt aQcin cine fcine Soi.
lctcnicifc, iOnoern and Gin
Seilmittcl fir Sant. mub
Supfbant 9ramfbeiten. SIN.
rirt aHfscricbcne Sant Saut.
slnSbriidc nno aupfidlnppen.
8eankt fc ta9lid
III ber 8inocrifnbe.
@on Sler5tcn cmpfublcn.

9lagemcin in Ipotbefcn ~ baben.