davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
What Il Means TO be a Freshman in
Chicago or Any Of the Large
Universities of the
Country.
BY OUR CORRESPONDENT
What i Expected Of the Poor FRESH
les, and Some Of the Awful
Things Done to Torture
the Youngsters.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.The fresh
men class Of the University Of Chicago
appeared on the campus last week
wearing green caps with maroons but
tons. 1t is Chicago custom to distin-
guish the yearlings this way, and the
c.ass of 1913 is as game as any.
There was some talk of the girls in
the class wearing green tam-o-shanters
but they haven't appeared as yet
Glass rivalry between the first and
second year men has never been Of
violent nature here and the faculty
say hey are not going to allow it to
start, whereat tae freshmen smile in
their sleeves and quote that old say
ing, Consistency, thou art a jewel"
wondering if it works in this case.
They remember that opning day, a
month ago when no less than five
deans in cap and gown impressed on
the minds of the freshmen that they
must not start anything here in the
way of class scraps, and yet several
have most awed recollection Of ice
cold shower baths or barrel stave
discipline or beds drenched with wa
ter from pitcher And every freshie
honored will swear it wasn't a bunch
Of freshmen who administered the
dose, and those who were SO honored
are wondering why the sophs were not
given that little talk instead of them
selves getting it..
With such an example set them
some of the leading spirits of the 1913
bunch got together and by dint Of hard
work, made up the following poster,
had It printed and posted all over the
campus grounds the next day:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Both Bows Saved.

Louis Boon, leading merchant of
Norway. Mich, writes: Three bot.
ties Of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy of severe cough,
and neighbours boy. who was so Ill
with cold that the doctors gave him
up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar. Nothing else is as safe
and certain IN results. Wilkinson &
Co., J.. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of coughs,
colds. Group and influenza. Try 1t
when in need It contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt re-
lief. Sold by Wilkinson & CO., and ].
E. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
0uixotism.

so Mukraiker is beginning to crus-
-ade against sausage?" we ask of our
well posted friend. He doesn't eat
;ausage. Why should he attack it?''
"de says he can't help sytnpathizing
With the -,-se- - "--Cfilicaso Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
MI,d Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut off," says NJ. L.
Bingham, of Princeville, Ill "but you'll
die from gangrene (Which had eaten a.
way eight toes) If you don't. said all
doctors. Instead-he used. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's
cures OF Eczema. Fever sores, Boils,
Burns and Piles astound the world.
Csc at Wilkinson & Co.. and ]. F.
f,iedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Roger Sweeney, a student at High
land Park college of Des Moines, had
leg broken in football scrimmage
at Simpson callege, Indianola. Sween-
ey is at Mercy hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Up Before the Bar.

N. H. Brown, an attorney. OF Pitts
field, VT, writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
.Chills, Constipation, Billiousness or
Sick headache they work wonders Csc
at Wilkinson & Co.. and J. F. Kie-
da!sch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Hoarseness in child subject to
Group is a sure indication Of the, APP
proach OF the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
Or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by Wilkin-
son & Co. and J. F. Kiedaisch. & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Tne aunriee O. 1.tra.

Infants and children are constantly needing a
nxatiye. 1t is inportsnt 10 know what to give
Shem Their stomach ar bowels are not strong
enough for ssits. prrgative waters or cathartic
pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild.
pleasant. gentle, laxative tonic like DIR. Cald.
wells Syrup ?spsin, which sells at the small
sum of 50 cents or 81 at drug stores. 1t Is tho
she great remedy for yon TO have In the house to
.,iye children whenthey need is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Eagle Grove will be in style with
tag day, Saturday, Nov. g. The char
ity committee of the Equality club
and the public library people have
Joined together for the event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Another factory has been added to
the list OF South Muscatine indrs-
trial institutions. The latest addition
is the Seller button factory, which
has just been opened up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Ye Sophomore simps, We 1912 Bone
ssssA sS-ssssx sas'rs' = heads:

Ye Sophomore sinps, We 1912 Bone
- .S-ss.ssv = heads:
Know We, We lowly class of blither-.
ing, doddering, inexpressibly senile
caricatures of men, that hereafter for
all time We must cater to every de-.
sire or command of your masters and
superiors, tie honorable, highly re-
spected class Of 1913.
Now, We humble, inimitable, unac-
countable, impossible, apelike apollo
gies for human beings, bark to these
commands which We shall follow out
to the last sentence in a meek and
honorable pious spirit worthy of your
dirty, mean, wormlike, low-lived ma
tlres.
1. Every time We come upon one
OF your masters namely the men OF
1881 you must wipe your ugly, crav-
en-, nlisshapen apologies for human
lineaments taree times at the feet Of
the noble 1913 man.
2. For the space of two weeks, We
yellow, ignoble, calf-hearted, spineless
bunch of second year men, must in
dividually and collectively black the
shoes, press the trousers and mani
cure the hands of your noble-hearted
masters.
8. Ye adle-pated asses, We pack
of sandless coyotes. We raven-hearted
mess of street rats must hourly rem.
der up nine raas for your examples OF
noble-hearted manhood (the class O
1879
Lastly, We herd Of piggish looking
absurdly dressed. swinish appearing
sophomores, to come Immediately a.
every beck, call or whistle Of your
gracious masters, the men of 1913
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

George Wilcox, the Osceola farmer
who was struck by street car at the
union station at Des Moines, and has
since lowered on the verge of deatl,
died at Mercy hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Miss ENNIS NivIins and Mrs. G.
D. streeter Leave in the
Morning For Mus
catine.
SECRETARY CONFERENCE
Miss Nivling, State secretary-Treasur-
er and Mrs. streeter, Presi-
dent Of keokuk AS
ISOLATION.

Miss ENNIS S. Nivling, general sec
rotary of the Keokuk Y. w. G. A. and
secretary-treasurer of the state asso-
citation and Mrs. C. D. Streeter, pres
ident of the Y. w. C. A. in this city,
will leave tomorrow morning for
Muscatine where they will attend the
state convention of the Y. w. G. A.
and following that, the state secre
tarial conference to be held in Mus
catine on next Monday.
Representatives and secretaries
from Keokuk, Boone, Burlington, Ced-
ar Rapids, Des Moines, Dubuque, Mus
catine, Ottumwa, East end branch,
Sioux City, and student, including
Iowa State college, Iowa State Norm
al, and others will he present at the
conference
The state OFFICERS.
The officers of the Iowa Secretar-
ial association follow
President-Miss Bertha Hoover,
General Secretary, Muscatine
Vice president Miss Mary M. Port
er, General Secretary, Iowa State
Normal school.
Observation-Disclosures Miss ENNIS
s. Niyling, General Secretary, Keo-
kuk.
Vital Questions.
AS the program will show there
are number of important topics to
come up for discussion, and subjects
pertaining closely to the work will be
brought up for considerat ton. At noon
the visiting secretaries will be the
guests of the Muscatine secretaries at
luncheon.
The Program.
Following is the complete pro-
gram Tor the conference:
Morning.
9:30-Prayer circle.
Secretary's report
Appointment of committees.
Other business.
10:00-News from the field.
/ National Miss Helen Barnes, Miss
sConde.
State Miss Ada Starkweather.
Local--General secretaries.
11:O0-Adiournment for factory
visitation.
12:3o-Luncheon, guests Of the Mus
catine secretaries.
Afternoon.
2:Oo-Iowa's Factory Problems
Miss Elizabeth Hopes, Muscatine.
2:45-The Mutual Helpfulness of
College and City Associations Miss
| Maude Corbett, student secretary.
3:30-As stewards.
(a) The secretary's physical life
Miss Mary NJ. Porter. state normal
school,
(b) How shall secretary system
atize her work? Miss Kate Lester.
| Ottumwa.
(c) The personal life of secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

The people of the town of Deloit.
six miles north Of Denison, were
shocked by the accidental death OF
Harry Dobson by the bursting of the
flywheel of wood cutting outfit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Durability !!

Waltham Watches will last
a lifetime or more, but get
your watch started right. Buy
from no one but a regular
Jeweler. Many little accidents
may have happened to watch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Frail women, women during menstrua.
lion. pregnancy or nursing should keep
The bowels we'll open. Try pr Cald-
yelrs Syrup Pcpsin. AT all drug
torres. SO cents and 81 : hottie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
WALT HAM
WATCHES

in transportation from the fac
tory to store. Regular jewel
ers know how to find out and
remedy such things, and they
do before selling anyone q
watch.
N. B.. When bnyine WaIthan
Watch always ask your jeweIe1
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Good Blood
Means good health, and HOODS
SarsaparIlia has an unappsoached
record az bIood-purtfIer.

record as a blood-purifIer.
! 1t effects its wonderful cures, no,
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values Of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be Just as good you may b,
sure il is inferior, costs less to make
and Yields the dealer o larger prof
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today, In usual liar
q in chocolnted tablets known as s.srsc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Miss Charlotte Davis. Cedar Rapids.
(d) Faith as a working force in the
secretary's life Miss Ada Stark
weather, state secretary.
Evening Session.
Robustness. Election of Off
GERS.
7:45-Lest We Forget the real aim
of our work National Secretary, Miss
Helen Barnes.
S:15-Present day evang elism Ma
tional secretary. Miss Bertha Condo.
Closing prayer service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

and be. ready to serve them in their
every wish.
Realizing that we are greatly bene-
fitting the class of 1912 by our wise
instructions, VIC remain,
The Illustrious Glass Of 1913.
But alas. We poor freshie was
stung again. A number of yellow en-
velopes appeared on the mail racks
denoting that the displeasure of tie
deans had been incurred. There was
nothing left now but to show the
chesty sopls that the class was game
SO the freshies had meeting. The
sophomore president presided and
soph made the motion that green caps
be adopted. Every freshman was on
his feet and voted yes and like pune
tured tire, the sopa's dreams of resist
ance fell flat. They still had one more
ball to shoot through and gave each
freshmen the following IL command
ments which the first year men have
found handy to wrap their laundry
in:
o FRosH
Hear and Obey These IL Command
ments.
HENCEFORTH WHILE ON THE
CAMPUS:
1. 1t shall wear a green cap.
2. 1t shall not defile the &C" bench
with its filthy presence.
3. 1t shall not enjoy the luxury of
tobacco
4. 1t shall not presume to annoy
the fair sex with its vacuous drivel.
5. 1t shall not pollute the entrance
to Cobb hall by delaying whereabouts.
G. 1t shall learn tae college songs.
Z. 1t shall wear &C" pin.
8. 1t shall wear only the blacklist
of hosiery.
9. 1t shall not be conspicuous in
manner of dress.
10. 1t shall attend all mass meet
ings.
# IL. It shall subscribe for Tae Daily
Maroon.
IL. It shall at all times display a
true University Of Chicago spirit.
Il BEWARE For the pond is deep and
dank.
Il These are the Mandates Of the
Glass Of 1912.
Truman Plantz, Jr., of Warsaw,
Ill.,. is pledged to the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity and was one of tle men
chosen from his frat for the three
quarters club made up of frat pledg-
ses. The stunts of the three quarters
club have kept the campus in rear
for two days.
long green ribbon is fastened to
the cap and the man is not allowed
to go on the campus except that he
runs as fast as he can. This Is mild
compared with some stunts though.
AS for instance proposing to any girl
on the campus that the initiators may
point out to their victims. Another
stunt is playing an imaginary base
ball game or being member of a
band which walks around blowing
imaginary trumpets and beating mag.
mary drums.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
NnSiGt,ig Dbcr nidt?

@oibington 2. =. 6. Slni.
- Sobn @nrlD, Der ongeblbc Mus
iGtigc, mclhcr IN cincm Eager. meD.
rcrc Nteilcn bon bier iiolirt lit, miro
mobri6cinlib IN Den nGditen In9en
noA 9tcW-Oorf gebroAt mo BORT im-
ter 9cbonhlling oe5 Or. 8. Guncon
9ldlcD, cincS 9lnSlot SpejioIiiten
9eltellt mCrhcll. Or. 9uflCD bat @orlc
6creit5 5lucinlol lmterludt lmb lit
oltrd Die bon ibm porgenonlmene
Hcinfrltltr 5u Der lleber5eltglmg ge.
longt ooB Der Batient ni6t nit bem
9llaioe beboitet lit. Gr. 98m, 6.
Wooomnr0, Der Sonitdts 9eomtc
oc3 Nitrift5 Columbia crfl1rt, CT
meroc feline Ginrudnoe ge1en GorleD's
llebcrtrogung erbeben, menn er Die
Gcrlidcrlng erholte, baB oerielbc Die
eriorbcrlihe SebnnoIung llnb 8flege
crboIten miro. Die SeilSornlec, TT
pcldcr GorleD iriibcr ais Gopitdn
tbGtig mar, miro Ole Soften Der
llebertroguna bcltreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
;Samilicn-S Srng1oic in ct. 2onis.

ct, 2ouis Wio, 6. 3uni.
3lp0lf Stlmoen nod Der &erboftlng
Sobn @Idier'3 megen angcbihen ltn-
tcrihIeiia BON $270 fonO mon ieinc
Satin lmb ibre 5mci &inoer, 2ln=
nettc oht Sabre alt, mo &obm iiini
Sabre alt, ais 2ci6en III cinem NIT
8oS gcfiiutcn 3immer. 2ulgeuiheiu-
LID bate bic ISrnl in ibrcr Gcr5peif-
llmg iib mo ibren &inocrn boS &c
ben Ncnonmcn. Ter Monn muroc
bcute mic0er ouf ircien SUB geicst.
Cine 6irmo, meIhc Ole 9lntluge er-
bobcn bate, itono uon ieincr Gro5ei-
iirlmg ob unO crflGrte, Cr ici i6on
idmer gellg bcItralt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
Euli3iit ppn cincm Ncgcr bcranbt.

9torfolt, 90, 6. SUM. - 8Gb-
reno ". 5. Gorfip, ein YoIi5iit, in-
mitteu cincS beiti9cn Hcgengilies
bct'm ltdbtii6en Wlorft in Horts-
mouth, &o, cincm 6lbrmoun be-
biilfliN mar, Die 8orbGnge al ieiner
@oBcnoedc bcrob 81 Ioiicn nnO 5u
bcicltigcn, pur0e CT Inn $25 bcraubt.
9IlS iicb Der Yoli5iit in icincr Gb0tig-
felt Uorilbcr bcu1tc, flogcn lcine Hof-
idoBc oltscinon0er, un0 cine IN ieiner
Soilitentolde ltcdenoe, nit gtotcn &c.
iilIltc @ricituidc murOc iiGtbar. Ter
tSubrmonL Gin 9tCgcr, fountc Der
&cruhung nicbt mi0cricbcn, cr
grobihtc oic @ricftnihc uuO crgriii
nit ibr Oic 6lu6t. lorfip ieucrte
orci SbiIiic oui Ocn 9|cgcr ob, obrc
i'm 5u trcficn lul0 pcrioI9tc i'm nit
ctlidcn onocrcn 9luBCn5cugcil 0e3
0iebitoblS cine Strcdc mcit. @s req
netc icOo0 10 bcitia, ooB oae Ser
ioIgcr bolo bic SebjoaO ouigo6cn INN
0en Iicb lniicn lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
Sin Spfcr bcS Strafcnbabn.Strifcs

S6ilobclpbia b. SUM. -
:. 3. Sone5 aus 9iclp-Dorf, lpelder
m0breno oes jest bci9elegten Strn-
Bcnbobn-S -Strifcs ais Oiotornlahn
bier orbcitetc, crlog in Der peraon
genen 9tndt I'M 5oipital 6cn inner
libcn &erleblm8cn melde er in ei.
nem aufrubr am lcbtcn Wittnod)
gIbcnO crlitten bate. gr par BON
cinenl Mob bon Der GIottiorn icine5
Mogaons AcriIlcn, brutal geIcblogcu
iuo nit tSiiBcn gctrcten moroelL cbc
ibnl Die EoIi5ci jll Siilie fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
9Ilcr. 8. McGlnrc tuot.

@6tta6rlpbio 6. Simi. -
SbcrIt 9ucronoer 81, @icGlure, Gro-
donotor OeS Sbcr- lmo Suderiorgc-
rihtS BON &cnniplponicn 1mb icit
Sobrcn cine berporrogenoe6igir i'll
ser @olitif lrno Scr 3olunoIiitif oe0
StooteS, itorb bcltte IN iciner 8ob-
ming 5u NallingiorO 0elonorc-
Golntp, i'm 9lIter pom 81 Subren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07


aus er ieincr 9lngobe llodl ltllgef1br
am t. Augult noh oen gtoropol obs
gor0clH miro.
&oro 3oie6erp's geiorg.
niiie.
2onoon. 6. Suni. - lie nn-
ie6nlihIte geriommllng britiidler
3eittng0lcute, Ole iemals itottgefun'
Den bat, lit gcIterh sIbeno I'M Gar.
Den Club" in Sbepbero's Buff por
ii6 qegnngcn, no 1000 Sournaliiten
oes 8ereinigteH aonigreihS ein Ban.
felt 5u Gbren Der 70 aolonial.Ge!e-
gaten gum ReihSpreiie-GongreB per-
onItoltetcn Der QlOntng i'm ausipar.
tigen gimtc cr0finet miro gtgtllrge.
mdB poren Die 2onooncr am Sobl-
rcid)lten uertretan ood) bate ieorr
Ibeil Der britiihen Snieln einen De-
Iegoten geanot. oic aolonial.@dite
5lt bagriiBen. ole aus ollcn Winfein
oes Ncid5 5uiannlcn gcfomnten iillb.
gei Dem 9anfett fiibrte 2oro
gur1bom Oelt Goriit. 2oro Hole.
BERN belt Die 9egqiBrtngS- -aniprade
all Die 2ente BON Der 6eoer, itno Sir
Sltgb Graham Don &outreaf beant-
iuortete Die 6coe.
2or6 Goieberrn fniipfte on ocn be-
porItcbenoen Velltd) Der Ieleeaten
bel Der .SIotte in Spitebeao an uno
bc5eihnete oie elropGiibe Gage als
onlnos. IS febIten fiihrt er aus,
cine Wengc Sragen lpic iie ionIt er.
mortungsgendB 5il einem 3rie9e sT
filbreu pllegten, Ood) ieien Die bro
benoen uno acknowledgement @orbc.
rettlmaetl 8it cinenl Sriegs nod ME
III oieler Neiic in Der Weltaeifid,te
oogciueien gr bertroite ouf gna-
lano'S 6abigteit. ieoem nernunftae.
nloBeh 3ltiomrlenidlieBen anberer
Ytobte 81 bcgegnell. ood) iperoe or
beiorat in 9ejug oiti oen gusaana.
lpenn er oieies sllis.oem.gooen podl.
len pon 0lpttcn betrahte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
Separtcucnt fir GrsicGuna.
Sircda Der Ecb1roc Der SdlnlsGnmmiiiarc,
NdeA Wiabtiun uIIo YaiaMrtIe. .Yinrnnc

q q mnrc. Den 4. ,Iuni 1000
Sn Ger ueitliben Socbfhulc an NicGuuubs
Strabe nnb 2ainn ettcsgtnCnie miro am samitnn
ben -. Suu 1909, WorgeHs llbr. eine 9rii
iHHe bon 9uHoibuien fir Sreittelen in ben TO-
geltoen Snliiineu qcbuteu peroen,
Wiarolnno %dfrtau,Scbule Sine Guianj
bonn = Npaisldtiu Gtfrtif: Andbe
garbIano Stadte gurmulicbulc J;icr uno
bter5tg Sdfnnicti non Der gdnBcn SlGoi aHns
ben oher Mdocben
D'urplGnh 5niut Scde &afan3cn cine
bon 4 Sdbrcn bon icbenI Der gcpisatius 5is
tlrifte ctrc bon I Sabre bonn g. QcgsatiOs
GtltriIt mo clue bon 3 Sdhrcn bonn A. gcgies
atiosNiliriti; Na6c u0er ldo6en.
tSuntJ.Iib Jubn Gude, Selrctdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
QpndDinuro in 1Slurioa.

Gollo6oiic, 3Ioy 6. SUM. -
Nidocl Morris, Elm pegen Grmor.
oung 6ca SheriiiS Don 9eon.GountD
gum looc uerirtbeilter gtnger, lpur.
De 6cute frii6 bon einem Mob aus
Dem biciiDcn @cidn9niB gebolt llno
ollfgefniipit Gr botte felt einiDer
3eit Spnlptomc Don @obniinn at
ocn 1ug geIegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
Gbieagp'cr Srunoitiiter siinoen Sir
dDcu an.

G6icagp 8. ,Sltti. - 9ie 9lll-
tin Mct6ooitcn.Gp .Gpistopolfirhe an
ser Sbio.Strabe rnO 9torb-GentroI-
9lpenue luuroe bcutc iriib ourd) ein
perniltblitb Don 9ronoitiftern ongc.
lcgtes 6elcr 5critort. Gie SolineB
Stride, Gin nabegclegcneS nnbere5
0otteSbous, mar fms uorber eben-
falls in 9ranb gerotben jeood &c.
lang es oort, bus 6ener 5ii loiAen.
nobbcm baiielbe Shooen gum BE.
trage Don $1,000 angcrihtet bate.
Sn beibcn 6dlen entitano Der Yranb
IN Der Ndbe Der CrBel i'm tinteren
lbeile oeS @cbdtoes. 2ie goli5ei
bat cine llntcrithun begonnen. Ter
ourA gindiherung Der 2Illtinfirdje
angeridtcte Shaoeli betr1lt $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07

- Sn Wii0oletomn N..D, meroen
bie @prfit1ttcn Der oSntorio & 8e
ltern gobn," oie ieit Monoten nur
babe 3eit orbcitctcn beiltc Sen pol,
len getrieb ipieoer altfncbnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
ssm &ei6 ber Qifte.
Die Sallonwcttfabrt OcS NcrU-GlubS
uun Nmcrita.

puH @tNtAiAN+
GCrGn0crlid)C Senpcrntllr un0 lci6tc
ln6eItGnoige Ninoe imo Ncn
2uiti6iiiern Dinocrlih. - GtIi6c
Scr 9oQnS in &cnhldD lmo Gen-
nciicc 9clonoet. Gbico0oGr
@ircbcn BON 9rouoitiitcrn onge.
5ijnort. sSller. g. WcGlure
nobc @biIooelpbio geltorben. -
Gridiittcrnoc 6orniIicn- lrog0Oie
int ct. 2oniS. YoIi5iit in
EOrt3moltb bon cincn1 9teger be
rol6t. =
Sn0iunopoIi4, Sno., 6. Sluli
- Bon Den neul groBcn 9olpnS,
pclbc gcitcrn gtodnittug bon Dem
Wiotor Speeomop gum 3lpedc eincr
Ncttiobrt uui langc GiItou5 ouiltie-
gen, lhucbcn, nad bcn bis : llbr
bcltte gtobmittog oorliegenben @e.
richteu, nod nht IN Scr &llft, oacin
Die &inOe iinO 10 leidt rno per0nOer.
lid, OoB Die 2ufticbifie ihpcrli6 gro
be Strcden 5llriidleAcu fonnen mer.
ben. GineS oerlelbcn, Der 9oQon
Ohio, mar idbon gcitcrn 9lbcuo in
Der 9t0be bon 9toibpi0c, Sno., gum
Sonocn gc5luungen. neil ibm Der
Sollolt oIage9au9gl mar. 8er0n-
0erlihe @in6e uhO petGn0crIid)c
Gcnlpcrotur 5pingcn Oic @oQon5, be-
ilGn0ig b0bcr 81 Iteiacn o0cr lid i'll
nieori8crc &uitidihtcn bCrub5uloiicn,
mo oiccS bGIfige 2tui- mo 2IbItci,
gen be0eutet jeoesnlol cincn bctrG6t-
Iihen &crlllit bon @oS ln0 Son0.
Gic al 0crg8cttfabrt bctDciligtcn @ul.
lens iinO:
yESnoiunopoIiS", NIT Or. George
Sinf unO s. 81. Sroin aus Snoiono-
polls in ser @onhel.
oGbio", Or. $. ". lhompion bon
Solcm g.. mo ". 6. Moit pom
Canton 8
vGbicoao", Der gr0Btc @ollon Der
@clt, s. g(. Goep.
ngicm Oorf", u. 0oQano Sorbc9
lino Gopt. &armon bon Ncu- 2)ort.
orSnOiono", Gorl Silbcr rno Gopt.
g. g. @umbmIgb bon indianapolis.
st. 2puia", 9llbert g. 2ombcrt
uno $. &. Sonepmca BON ct. 2ouis.
oGIepelono", 9l. $. OtorAon lmo
S. $. @aoe, jun, BON Gleoclono.
oSoooiicr", Gopt. 9ololpin bon
Nelu-9)orf mo Charles MoIib bon
Wtount &ernon, ny.
ollniperlitp Gitp", Sohn 9errp II.
Noul WfcGulIoltgb pon Ct Hcllia.
Grci ser cripGbntcn Nollono nc6.
men an Dem iogenunnten yGnolroncc
GcIt" 9IntbeiI, Dos beiBt c8 bol1oelt
lid filr lie bnrilnI am SGngiten in
Der Sllit ST bleibeh, Gon ben icd5
onocrcn miro bcrjcni0e iiegclt mel.
der an @citeItcn ilicgt. Die Sobrt
gcbt lnltcr 9lrIpi5icn oes .9lero.&llb9
BON gImcrifa" BON Stottcn. 9ic
Sa6perit0noiQcn 0es &etterbiireoiS
iinb Der 9lniid)t, OoB etlid)e Der 9ol.
Ions in Der gt0be Don Chicago lnl-
ben lmO oic onbercn mabridcinli6
nod Siiopcitcn treiben lperoen.
Seltte 9lben0 purOe genleloet, ooB
Der 9aQon st. &ouis 9tr. 3" nm
$50 9lo6nlittogS ilbcr SbelbpDille,
Gem. iIog, lln0 Dob Der 8uuon nSn-
bona" nm & llbr 9lbenoa nobc
Sbadle Sslollo, lcnn, lonOete, NM
eincn ncucn &orrntb g8olier az erlon-
gen. 3os lebtere Suitid)iif crbo6 lid)
oonn nieoer un0 icbte leine ,SoDrt in
Der Jlihttng bon 8ooolettSpille tort.
Ter 9oaon ,Gbicugo" lun6etc nm
1.30 Nohlnittng9 cine bulhc !Dleilc |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07

EdIir 5nr Jiciie in's NnsIano &c.
icrst e. 9iaine, Wr. 413, Cit-Va!ti.
tturritrahe, nabe GnitOn Sonie Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-07
Die 5orte 6aut
der Rinder
fortlert

Orn 0eGran6 eiucr Scifc, bic
6cilcnOr, rriniscnbe, bDgeiidJc
nnS SeSinIi;ircnSc Gisen.
idJuftcn IN IidD Ocrcint.