davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
TO p....+h. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, March 29.-FOrecast: Portly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, Freezing temperatures prevail in all of the Rocky Mountains and along the southern Atlantic coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
kALMOST A MAN MORE THAN HALF-WITTED
MAN is CONSUL THIS MONKEY WONDER

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Consul. The
monkey that astounded London, Paris
and Berlin, is now in New York.
He Is so nearly human that there
are more shudders than laughs In the
great audiences; his beholders are
usually silent They laugh only when
Consul laughs. or when he claps his
queer Iooking hands
Anthropologists have declared that
the monkey is smarter than half
witted man. Indeed. Consul does
many things that a half-wltted human
being could not do.
He can roller skate. On the stage
he plays tag with a girl. When he
tags her he turns and skates away.
as quickly as he can, knowing that
she Is it,
He dresses and undresses himself.
down TO his union suit. which he al
ways wear, except at night, when he
dons a night gown. He Is always un-
comfortable when naked. He laces and
unlaces his shoes and adjusts his sus-
penders He shows distinct pride in a
huge glass ring which he wears and
often stops his performance to look
at II. One day he would not go on
the stage until the ring had been plac-
ed on his finger.
He rides bicycle, runs along be
side II and mounts II. unaided. He
steers past the scenery in short cir
cles, and is never known 10 steer into
an obstruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR
TEXT BOOKS
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Secretary's office. SO Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. July 2s. 1909.

Detroit. Mich. July 20. 1909.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Secretary OF the Board
OF Education for the City OF Detrois
until ~ o'clock noon Tuesday. August
10th. 1903. for furnishing text books
1910
Proposals must be submitted on
blanks which with schedule OF books
on which bids are invited) will be- fur
nlshed on application.
All proposals and contracts based
thereon to be so made as to provide
for furnishing affidavits from publish
ers or book sellers that same books
are not sold for less price TO any City
or state In the United States, as pro-
vided by terms of resolution adopted
by said Board Of Education. March 18th,
lowing resolution adopted June 10th.
1909:
Resolved. That in all bids for con-
tracts for the purchase OF school books,
the bidders shall be required TO obtain
an agreement from each publisher. for
that the books bid upon are not sold
anywhere In the United States at a
less price than the price at which they
are offered In said bid. Such agree
ment between the publisher and the
Board OF Education shall be incorpor-
between the dealer and the Board OF
Education. In case Of violation OF
such agreement. the publisher and
dealer shall refund to the Board OF
Education the difference between tho
price paid by said Board and the low
sold in other places in the United
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

.
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Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

out Al every 10 or IL huts. the rest
presenting TO the outside world
solid wall of mud and tree branch.
The huts are eight feet long by hve
or six feet in breadth. and some four
or FIVE feet in height. and In there
10 men. women and children will sleep
quite happily, piled one upon another.
Like American indians.
The Nasal are very like American
Indians, scorning all kinds OF work
and requiring their wives 10 do II
all. You will see long professions
Of them the men bearing their spears
and shields and the women struggling,
after with the burdens OF wood or
blankets or whatever may be needed
on the trek. About the only thing
which n Nasal will deign to carry Cor
n white man is his gun. and this is
source Of Joy for him
AS for the women. they condemn
themselves to burden-bearing all their
lives. 40 soon as they are full grown,
steel and copper wire are wounh
round their legs from ankle 10 knee.
and again round the arms from wrist
10 elbow and sometimes from elbow
TO shoulder also, forming solid coils
OF steel and copper. each section OF
which weighs seven or eight pounds.
Their arms grow puffy and distorted
over the edges. and their legs are so
4 heavy .hat the women acquire In
youth a shambl.ng gait which they
can never correct. although later In
life they remove the leg ornaments
and keep only those on the arms.
When the woman reaches maturity
she adds a huge spring-like collar ct
steel 10 her equipment. the diameter
beine a foot or more. Under this are
other steel or copper collars, and in
her ears are string after string Of
heads Taken all In all. her steel and
bead ornaments average weight CT
some so or 90 pounds. This metal
tubing almost suffices TO clothe them;
but they wear also leather apron
stitched on with fiber. which they can
never remove, and In which they 1--we
and sleep from youth TO old age
lnroad Of Civilization.
short time ago. Lenana. the King
OF the Nasal, came with his court into
Nairobi to lodge a complaint against
the Kikuyus for stealing some or MS
sheep. A few years back he would
have sailed In with his fierce but now
worthless warriors and wiped the
Kikuyus out. It's different these days.
Now they let the British government
settle their difficulties for them. Len
ana is a fine old savage. with some
thing Monaghan about his cast OF fea-
lures. His royal robe is gorgeous
red blanket, and his insignia
are a marqulse ring or hne
hammered steel which covers
his middle finger from base 10
tip. and an earring In his right ear
which causes his lobe TO drop down
TO the shoulder
When | was introduced TO him by
Mr.. II. F. Ward, head OF the Bona
Trading Co, Lenana gravely shook
hands with me and babe me welcome
through an interpreter. He refused
TO let mo photograph him though. pre-
testing that he was not very we'll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
CONVENTION CALLED TO
STUDY IRRIGATING METHODS
viii Plan to Reclaim the Great Waste
Places Of the West.

CLEVELAND. July Pc. F. Bohm.
OF No. 10 Blackstone building. selected
by Gov. Harmon as a delegate TO the
national irrigation congress TO be held
In Spokane, Wash. Aug. 3 TO II. is
enthusiastic over the prospect OF re-
claiming the deserts OF the west
Prior 10 1890 there was no organ
lied movement looking TO the system
attic reclamation and settlement OF the
arid regior In the western half of the
United States" says Mr. Bohm.
The national movement grew out
of the county meetings conducted IN
different states. resulting soon in state
meetings At state convention held
in Lincoln. Neb., IN 1891, a resolution
was adopted calling national con-
vention
During the first years OF the ne
tional movement little was accom-
;lished. except along educational lines
No one seriously believed that the
national government would enter into
the work. Everyone beside few en-
ihusiasts felt that the work must be
accomplished hy private enterprise
But the idea Of the few enthusi
asts finally became law when the New
! lands bill was enacted. and today ma
tional irrigation is one OF the great
constructive movements OF the cen
fury.
Former President Roosevelt has
said: The passage of the national
irrigation law is one OF the great
steps. not only in the progress OF the
United States, but Of all mankind. II
Is the beginning OF an achievement:
so great that we hesitate to prnounce
the outcome"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
MISS DOROTHY LAWSON
TO WE'D HENRY MCCALL
Third Daughter Of FlnancIer Is Just
20; Prospective Bridegroom For
mer Harvard Baseball Star

BOSTON, July 29.-The engagement
Of Miss Dorothy Lawson. third daugh-
ter of Thomas w. Lawson. to Henry
Mccall. second son of Congressman
Mccall, Of Winchester. is announced
from Dreamwold. the Lawson resi-
dence. Tine ceremony will be- perform.
ed at Dreamwold in January.
Miss Dorothy Lawson Is just 20, an 4.
like her sisters, Is an expert whip
end rider, and a member OF the ex.
elusive Vincent club, In whose annual
shows she has participated
Hal" Mccall is %, Harvard 90
He IL member OF Hasty Pudding.
Polo, Dickie and \. ID In 1906. 1870;
end 1905 he was the star second base
man at Harvard Miss Dorothy is an
ardent baseball fan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

mile and has kept his attention on
the wheel and road. despite the con
versation OF the occupants OF the car.
He understands the working OF a
typewriter and can shift the carriage
when the bell rings as well as any
stenographer.
The thing that shows. in most strik-
ing form. his mental nearness TO man.
is his defense against a dog that Is
brought onto the stage.
The dog rushes at him. barking and
swapping. \ monkey. in a wild state.
would rush at the dog with his hands.
But Consul has made the first step
that our forefathers made in working
away from barbarism-he has discov-
cred the use OF weapons.
So Consul instead OF depending
upon his hands for defense. seizes a
chair and. raising II above his head,
swings II at the dog as man would
swing chair in a rough-and-tumble
fight.
Consul is insured for 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

The writings Of Ebert Hubbard
of our issues are among the maya
features, and will be continued
during the coming year.
A great feature of the coming
year will be life of Charlemagne
BY Charles Edward Russell, whose
eSque writings are always welcomed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Dusiness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
10 John R.-st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

At the table when given a bottle
containing sweet soda, he opens the
bottle himself. pours the contents into
glass and drinks slowly, sometimes
setting down the glass half emptied
and taking II up again when he de-
sires another drink
He enjoys smoking. preferring Gig
arettes He has steered an automobile,
containing five persons, along a
smooth road, distance OF over a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Many people suffer from Blood Poison
and don't know IL. Read symptoms
Easily cured by ID. II. ID.
II YOU have aches ana pains In bones.
back or Joints, Itching, Scabby Skin.
blood feels hot or thin. swollen Glands,
Risings and Bumps on the skin, Sore
Throat or mouth. falling hair. Pimples
or offensive eruptions. Cancerous Sores.
Jumps or Sores on Lips, Face or any
part OF the body. Rash on Skin. are run
down or nervous, Ulcers on any part OF
the body. CarbuncIas or Boils. TAKE
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM tB. ID. H..
GUARANTEED 10 cure even the worst
and most deep seated cases. Is Is. b.
drives all poisonous matter from the
system and sends a flood OF pure. rich
blood directly TO the skin surface. In
this way Sores Eruptions. Pimples and
every evidence OF Blood Poison are
ouIckly healed and cured. completely
changing the entire body into a clean.
healthy condition. Thousands OF cases
cured by g. q. u. after all other treat
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA,
wetery b'tsters. open. itching sores OF
All kinds all leave after treatment with
n A. r., because these troubles are
caused by Blood Poison. while ID. ID. a.
Kills the poison. makes the blood pure
and rich and heals the sores and stops
the itching forever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. ID. b. Is
pleasant and safe 10 take; composed Of
pure Botanic ingredients. SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co Atlanta ca SOLD BY DRUG
CISTS or sent by express; VI PER
LARGE BOTTLE. with complete direc-
tions for home cure
KlNSEI s DRUG ST0REnb:.1;asssi s'; sIsS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
Help Selected for Bourbon Fair

The following is correct list of the
help selected for the Bourbon Fair, as
handed in by Secretary Weber:
Drive gate on MaysviIle pike-Jce
Goldman, seller-Tom Padgett. taker.
Interurban gate Harvey Hibler, Joe
Quisenberry, sellers; S. B. Ewalt, R.
o. Turner, takers.
Bethlehem pike gate-Harland Ken
nedy, seller; Vim. Cunningham. taker.
L. &. N. r. R. gate-Bev. Dorsey,
seller Nathan Goodman, taker.
Ring gate keeper-M. F. Kenney.
Ring annOuncer-Geo D. Speakes.
Stall Superintendent Walter PAYNE.
Eight watch-Ami Dorsey, Emmett
Edwards, Lacy Clark, Tom Williams.
Mounted Police-Tom Maher. j. l..
Denton. Stock marshal-Wa Walker Kiser.
Matron-Mrs. Frank Jacobs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
Sale OF Baptist Church Closed.

The sale of the old Baptist church
property. on Main. between Fifth and
Sixth street, was finally. closed on FRI
day, when Master commissioner Rus
sell Mann paid to the trustees of the
church the sum of $500, the sum of
5000 having been previously paid when
the property was first negotiated for
with Lee I. BeaIl, the real estate deal
er. The purchasers are S. H. Kress &
Co., of New York, who will next spring
erect mammoth retail store. The
size of the lot is 66 feet and inches
wide and 101 feet and g inches deep.
The property is Immediately in front
Of the furniture store of j. 7. hinton
and is considered one of the most valu-
able corners on Main street. The Bap-
tist congregation will continue to use
the church till the completion of the
new church structure on Main street,
between Ninth ard Tenth streets.
which is now under rc0f and rapidly
nearing completion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
America Wins the CUP.

Glenn H. Curtiss. the only American
aviator at Betheny Field, Rheims,
France Saturday won the international
cup of Aviation. He covered the
last two laps of the course, twenty
kilometers, or 12.42 miles in Is min
utes 5 3-5 seconds. This was at the
rate of 47.65 miles an hour. Bleriot,
his most formidable rival. made the
distance in Is minutes Sc 1-5 seconds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
COlored Institute.

The colored teachers institute of
Bourbon county convened Monday for
a five days session in the colored city
school building on Seventh street and
is being conducted by Prof. 7. j.
Smith principal Of the colored school
at Versailles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
Dress Up for the Fair.

1t is too early to wear your new fall
suit. We can make that old summer
suit look as good as new, send it in at
once and have her in shape for the fair
and dress up and lock like somebody.
Telephone US at once.
ct THOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
Mrs. Sutherland's School.

Mrs. Fannibelle Sutherland will
open her select private school for girls
and boys for classification on Monday,
September 6. 10 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
See Us First.

Be sure tc get our figures on lumber
before building your tobacco barns.
We can save you money.
81 st BOURBON LUMBER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
Fine Melons.

The finest watermelons and cante-
loupes to be had. They are ripe and
sweet too. Phone your order.
81 It VIM. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
MATRIMONIAL.

and Mr.. Wood Grinnan, formerly of
Paris, were married in Cincinnati on
Thursday last.
Miss Mabel EsteIle Pridemore and
Mr.. Chas, Wiilmott Ferguson were
united in marriage at the home of the
officiating minister, Elder Carey E.
Morgan, on Saturday. at IL 80 p. m.
The attendants were Mr.. tBuford Pin
dell, a cousin of the bride, and Miss
Ruby Stivers. The bride IS the hand
some and attractive daughter of Mr..
and MIS-. John w. Pridemore, of this
city. The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ferguson. of Atlanta. Ga,
and former student at M. NJ l., at
Millersburg. and later in charge as
Commandant Of the Military Depart
ment of Kentucky Wesleyan College at
Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-31
VOLUME xxx.
Prayer Meeting.

The regular prayer meeting services
at the Second Presbyterian church will
be held this afternoon at o'clock. I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01
Cciterreidl . ~llnaaru.

70 ie II. = Sn &eifenbau 1T Der
our 3ur bort meilenbe oiterreibiihe
Observation-Disclosures 81. gbnaro
Sturm aus Wien i'm MIter BON 80
Sabren peridieoen.
Ser 23iabriee MagQ3insaufieber
8arI Sanbouref, Wasnereaiie 43
iuobnbaft. mollte auf ben aus Der
Sale bes Observation-Disclosures fabreu.
Den, ihon in boiler Sabrt beeriffe.
uen 3ug Wr. % iprineen. CT er.
reihte icooh oas Trittbrett niht,
itiir5te, gerietb inter Die Hber un6
Uurbe al.i Der SteIlc %setOotet.
9raunau. Die bieiige ga.
mile Sdaringer ,puroe aus Bart.
IeSoorf. ,uo gceenmGrtig Die Sharf.
idiebiibungcn Der MrtiHerie abeebal.
ten weroen, t%eIegrapbiid perlt1n.
Oist, baB ibr i'm Al. SeIbtanoueme.
giment in. Sal5bure als MrtiIeriit
oicnenoer Sobn Soiei eridoIien lpor.
ben iet.
y + il n n. 17,Sofratb Mfreb Meg.
ner Mitter b: gIepleben., profeiiot bnr
griinner oeutiden, Eedniihen Sod.
ihllle mn Mubeitanbc. Der Batter oes
acknowledgements RrGiioenAn in
8riinu ,lnb bes 2anoespr1iioenten
Der Yufolpino, lit III SIphorf ,bei
griinn in @Iter bon SO 'Sabreu &c.
itorbeu.
2tn3. Gs eeridieb nad Ian.
gem 2eioelt i'm Ga. 2ebensiobre Der
bctannte ,Nciiber Der @uNerbeilnn.
itaIt .Nieienboi" bel 2ina &err 3D..
l:.Gr. SSi,aS Grnnfl.;
Stcpr. = 3iir5lid icucrte Der
% Sabre aIte Dditmirthsiobn Cub.
Gildsbuber nod eincm flrSen @.ort.
iuedipl 9"gcn feline Muitrr 3 @epot.
berid)iiiie nb. obnc bier tcoot 5u
t~reiien. Tie ornue Srni brad Dor
Sdref beluuBtIos %5uiammen. Studs.
bnber ,uuroe ioiort pcrbaftet. Gr
rebet iid) aus. CT babe icine Wtuttcr
MIR idredcu Dolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01
00niareid Sahien.

DRESDEN. 0em UenoarM
&ernann SbuI5u 6abier Duroe Die
iitberne 2ebensrcttun9s . Weoaiue.
Dem Sdncioertiteiiter 5rieorid Otto
GbuI5e in Bornu uno benz SduI.
fnaben Stobe in M5dcrn Die broll.
gene 2ebensrettunAsmeoaile oerlie.
ben.
9raunsborf. - 9as 6.iab.
rige Sobnhcn ocs 8asidloiiers
@lattina oabier ltiir5te IN Die 3ibo.
pan unb ertrant.
Grim d au II. - @atbsai.
ieiior &agemann BON bier pnroe elm.
itimmig gum 0irgermeiiter BON
9iitoistperbu ernannt. e.
Sainsberg. = Der Sbermiil.
Ter Mar Snbriia in Der Webnert.
iden Mible oabier 1T tootlib Der.
ungliidt.
Of te n 10 = Das bier.
iGbrige 0ino Der SamiIic Gl6oen od.
bier iicI in Die 3idopGu uno ertranf.
Com d.. Die goIOeuc
Sodocit ~ieierte MentenempiGneer &.
Yiitoif nit ieiner Gbefrau babier.
Obermoel. = NittergutSbe.
liter 8roBer aus Sbermoiel bel
3tpidau, Der iih fiir5lit 5ll erid)ie.
ben periudtc, lit jett naA idpcreu
9eioen I'M Nrantenbauie geitorbcn.
YIauen. Ger perItorbene
Tabritbciiser arno Wiinoing oabicr
bat ieinen @eanten Mno Mrbeitern
cine Stiitmu BON $4,000 Wtart btu.
~terlaiien.
Mobwein. = Sier beains Der
Tedrniabrifunt 6. u. 8idode oas
5~0jabri9e SubildIm alSl udmater.
meiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01

I'M Sitter bon 70 Sabren e%eitorben.
Ter 9abinaeihieSene bat 80 Sabre
lang Gle @eid)dite oes bieiisen 2anb.
t~reiieS uertpaItet.
8roBenbaum m. gs brad
in ser ouf ser geefitrabe ~Iiegenoen
Sd)eune Ses 0anbpirtbes gbmuno
@ot6tcpf Seuer aus. weIdes bic
gauge Sheune eindiherte.
S mn isratb. -~4Oie GbeIeute
Steumader @ilbeIm Wiiasr uro
Mnnemarie. seb. &renpeI, feierten
ibre eoIoene Sodseit. 9eioe SubiIare
iinS fir ibr bobes glitter nod iebr
riiitig uno erireren iih elmer groben
9eIiebtbeit in Ser saS.Jcn @iiroer.
idait.
MeuB. - Ger Mderer Souenber
olls rederatb. fpelder i'm Streite Don
ieinem bIinoen 9ruoer nit Ser Ste.
re eine Std in Die Seite erbielt. lit
bier i'm Ser5 Seiu.alolteI ieinen Ser.
Ietunsen erlegen.
Stenrotb. - Niditens feiert
Die bieiise eoangeIiiTe 8emeinoe bic
@runoiteinlesung ibrer nel,en @irte.
SoIinaen. - Im Siiobabn.
bofe murSe ser unter Dem Mufnamen
.Goebes" bcfahnte @agenpute,
G'duIte iiberfabren unb iofort ee.
tobtet. Der Gerunglidte pobnte Su
@aiten.
Erier. - Ser Worber Naagb
purbe binserid)tet. gr mar poIlitdn-
Dig gefaBt.
@aIb. - 9urh @robfeuer Elm.
ee1ifert lpurbe oos grni1e Neite.
tbum az ll%nteT-Sttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01
SeiIcn.9a

Darn it q B I. - @oIbene Sod.
5eit i%eierten Die @beIeute Wonteur
@ottIieb Sdneioer 8ismarditraBe 8.
8eereIbcn. = Serr Oberleb.
rer Opel ~feierte pnter lebbafter In.
tbeilnabme Der 8eboIferung iein gol-
benes 9eruisjubilaum.
g It m. gs tpitroe Der "a
Sabre alte friibere Wirtb @alpar
S6aier i'm Main nls 2eide gelanoet.
Main3.-S ier oeridieo i'm 81
ter BON "a Sabren Serr aommeraien.
roth RarI Weismann. gr mar lailge
Sabre 9iaeprGiioept Der Sunoelsfam.
mer.
Sffenbad. - @ebeimer Som.
~meroienratb 2uboW aper i~tiftete 100..
600 Wart fir ben Heubau oes Sfie..
bater Tbtaters.
YuneitaSt Ger Ieoisc
@eseermeiter 4Sam Nuneeiier IL.
bat lid erbdns.. Gin Ia~nsiabriees
2eioen miro i'm pobl 5u Der Tbat
oeronlabt baben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01
| Bndtbous unb 5 Sabrcn ghrnerIAIt

Budtbaus unb 5 Sobrcn GhrberlAlt
berurtbeilt.
9iberad d.. = 3pei 3troer beS
Gteinbaucrs Sapb oabier limb nah
BEN GenuB BON So9el6ecren geitor-
ben. nno wtn lit linen alld) Elm brit.
tee aiuo I'M Sobe gcfolat.
Gprnbirn. &ier brannte
has arpbc Soseipcrf bon Ilbrib
iunit pieIen SoISpprrcA an niiu. Dol.
liza nicoer. Ger Vciibet III beriid)ert,
erlcioct abcr bod grubcn Shaoen.
9emttirt d. Sn SnbseDg.
Senncinoc Roth. lit in Der Nnd)t oas
Wobn. uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ocs
@auern .8iIbelm Soblmus uicOer.
aebrannt
EHbinueu. = Sn Miibaarteu,
biciieen Sberants, fuurbe ser &C.
meinNcratb uno 3ird)enpfleoer Geo.
Sd,aaI BON einem Sniett geitod,ei.
IS trot @lutpcraiitung Gin. ipelder
Der nod icbr riiitiee 52iGbriac Wann
I'M biriisen 3ranfenbauie erIag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01
SsHtn.aaGel.

9.-Su De, GuE'
feIbeit gerietb Der adilowirth Stab
Ter aus 9asbori an S~itcrberge pom
@ege ab ,unb ~itiir5te IN einen Ib'
grunb. 1ie 9cite muroe g%eiunoen.
Grtba.-Weim Deiteisen zines
~belaoenen Grnteipagens rutid)te bic
90 Sabre alte Sba Ruth bon 3irfen.
bod aui Der 0eitcr aus. ~itiir5te fer.
unter uno brad Dos @enid.
y r.it ngen.-Dem 9abnar'
better Slider oabier wuroe bon Der
&oniqliden STANDARDIZATION Or.
furt cine @eIopramie bcluiIlist iiir
redt5eitige Gutbeduns bon eiicn'
babnid)GSen unh @erbitung BON Ye.
triebsunfdlleu.
M e.-Gos ~ Sabre
Eodterfen Der gteleute 2ofomotiu
;iibrer ShIiit fiel oruei Stodpcrf:
bod aus benz Genlter in ben Sol
unS 400 iid) ioIde Derlcsunaen gu.
oob es aIsbaIb peritlieo.'
Shliih Ter n.-Tie 2anb.
w%irtbsehefrau &leiH bon bier eerietb
inter ibrer uinitiir5enoeR b%eIaoenen
@aeen.' sic fo,lntc MIR aIs 2eihe
herporae5ogen ,peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-01
SannuDcr.

Sdnnooer.- Gem Oberbiirger.
r~reiiter Or. Strufmann nurbe al.
l6blih iei,,es llebertritts in oenRnbe.
itaro ser Stern oes arolnn.O r0ens
2. GIaiie perIiebel.
it m ii Is G. las Yur1er.
Dor itebcr.GoIelilun .po5lla sen Men.
tier s. Wamenoorf 5um Mortiiibrer
ulro ben Mcalidui'e5nr $. 5oo:er
aunt GteLoerteter.
Weuit q 5 /. - Gem G~reis6rano.
mciiter @rubenhorit lit oas pom Seal.
Ter eeitiitete GrtnerrmJs3eihen fir
9croienitc NH oas 6atcrloidppeien
perlicben luorben. i"
Yeine. - 0iirgermeiiter Or.
Meper nurSe gum iteqpertrctcnoen
Woriise,,oen oes 3reisausibulies &C..
wablt.
Staoc.. % Mehtsan,paIt unS
Notor llbbelobS bier lit nod LANCER
arantbeit I'M alter uon 43 Sabren
@iiBs NH Is i a9'9@-,tcer trunten
lit int TetrolcllnlDafcn Der 4rbeiter
Sobann SelferS4poa Gier, Scr Ser.
unsliidte binterlaBi cine @ittIpe UNI
iiini Mlpocr. .,is Z