davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
NIGHT RACING WILL
Be A SPECIAL FEATURE
Speedway VIII Be Illuminated
By 5000 Candle Power
SHaTChIight

Blackwell Okla. July 26-Tomor
TOW opens the Blackwell fair ana the
program announcem of its being
the bigg' 81 fair northern Oklahom
will see this year is being backed by
the unusually large list of attractions
ready for the opening day The four
day program al the grounds will be re-
enforced by four nights Of pleasure IN
the KAY county metropolis
Tuesday The races start the attrac-
lions OF liberal purses having been
sufficient 10 get some of the best
known racing animals in the South
west
Tuesday races are scheduled as the
'eal opening of the big four day fair
AZ The Fair Grounds" Tuesday
Entries for the 2:1i irotting class
WV Izzy TIE stest mare in
Mc West
Loom ZIP the famous son Of Col
1Icl L0omis.
3. Duchess Of Glare. Owned by l..
p Peek of San Antonio. Texas, the
astest mare in the Lone Star state.
4 Claymont, who trotted 2:14 in
1908 at WIchi a.
3 Minnie Scott, a mare of whom
yreat things are expected
g. O. X. another speedy horse
With a recon
T. Charm P, the noted Blackwell
tr. 40 w ], ol Of 0st
For tn, 2:l7 pacing race there are
nineteen entries, among them Cotton
Patch. Lou. Joe Wilworth, owned by
w. O. Foote of Dallas. Texas, Willie
p Of sedllia, Missouri the famous
Young lngl sbec. BROOKLYN. Alber. NJ.
Prince @. Harry b These horses are
we'll known in the state OF oklahoma
and being altogether the fastest buncl
)f roe horses ever entered at any
taco meet
For the 2.3O trot there are twenty
one entries including all the best hora-
as in Oklahoma. Kansas, Louisiana,
Colorado and Texas.
As a opecial fea ure night races
win be run; light to be furnished by
the ParkerBt roughs Carnival CO..
who n3ve had a 5000 candle power
earch light shipped from the Thomas
Edison factory especially for this
vent The light will be ope ated by
IN electrician who is coming from the
3ast for this purpose, ending each
lays races in a blaze of glory
More Than County Fame
The Blackwell fair association
through coalition with railway man.
ayers has secured good railroad ac
commodatiens amt ia es. The deter
mnatiou to make the big fair draw
mCe and better attractions than al
tend the usual county fairs now seems
to hive met with success. and the
management is adyer ising heavily in
all surrounding cities.
Special attention has been giver
to the amusement program and the
list inciu e3 several new electrical
devices ot in the hitherto seen ives
Of the Missouri river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
SUPT. CAMERON ON
GROWTH Of SCHOOLS


....-I....i a..
nele.- t-" eaA'' .tA'
ur-t ul DNlancma Was .Ae tA.tu
tIe educational system SIT iNt 'tt
iie.A 81 oaIah,iha oNeI
Gates Ik AhD-ha hAu =
.tIdy hdi.l up k"'d p"".ic set4,'
81 stem. Do was Ihe sood toil luht
+ llc present stale superintendent I'
DE territorial superintendent ut uiide
j Cleveland S second aoininisiIa.i'A
I During tlat time the puhHc scAao
| system Of the territory oi Ohiah7ii'
| was largely formulated AT oi IN.
% counties 0l lhe territory We're oi
I eanized under my administration eA
/ cept the counties lh ihe NOVA ah'
/ tonanche county
Ing the territory oi ohlaaom~ ~
/. had The state university. the A. ah'
I A. college. three state norma
+ schools. cue perpetrators seho'I tHt
F. colored A. and n university ahl e..
F school Tor the dear lhesc schoo'
f we're in fairly s.od e3ndi.-3h. Tor th
/ people OF Oklahoma territory Wer
+. Interested in education from the he
ginning. The Coniiii'n OF mat par
0t the state formerly known as lh'
+ Indian territory was entirely dlHri
. cr- There were not rural pHoii'
schools i'm that section OF me state
The incCrpc coated towns had puoil
schools aul There We're some lndlal
schools in the country, and q mum
Der OF academies fer o7r Indian eiu
Zens but a very large majority
The people Ot HAT section 1l lhe stdb
were entirely without schools OIL an,
kind Under Che constitution theH
were established Al new counties u
+ No. Indian territory side of the state
/ and ,hree counties We're totally DIES
tture of public schools outside g
lhe Incorporated towns The hrs
+ hing Wo lid upon assuming the dr
t ttcs Of state superintendent was
+ '0ll q meeting OF lhe county supe
erdents in the city of Guthrie. W
/ ired I'm session several days an
l'scrssed VIZ S and means for the o'
anization cf the new counties int
/ ohocl districts. how to issue bond
4 For building school houses and th
/ best methods Of working up a publ
S'hool spirit ana seeul ing the alleu'
}nce oi me chlldren IN tnese schooi
we STUDIED the schooi avs IN ih'
/ N'euhg lust llke STUDY
TOOK IN 'he lhstllUle. oeHeye ti,'
/ 'is was one of the NEST fruitf'
/ meetings ever held IN the state
'Nlahoma ne county superihteh
IS returned 70 thef reSpec,i'
'ntles ana We neean AZ once Jay
'S on 'NH dlslIleis ann started
MoNeWo1 ~ ''eil dls'rlct 10 seeuI
seheol mouse ana zt1rt scnooI
ron as FNssl'ie. lne result W.
'a1 ~ d Ee'y lrw i1ollns we ma
IsuIzeu an ol lhe ~ couu.le5 in'
''nl7It ,, anu WI AaO'e sVnUoi q
N's' WllIll q year dl,eI Stdp
noo', We uda puilt more man -
'u' - uiS'ltgt ~ sono9i :, ,'''S''s' any iT
oui'i ilei i''0uV Cn'l''i'" !" 'e
Nv" 'DuHOteS nlaNlns tol'' euro,
-'1C'' uoC 'oo j." ,,'c ,r S.a'o ~ "tPl 'N.Ild'el
N om 'iil,'' ''l'' wy -
n,. ~,.g A. :" -, -, ''o -, ,l'l''l ~, WI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
STORM VICTIMS NUMBER 3S
Snecial to Dally Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Houston, Tex. July 24-Rela ives
here received telegrams this morning
stating that Maurice Wolfe, wife and
six children were rowned in We'd
hes ay'3 storm at their plantation
"Angelton,' near tho coast. This
{ wells tie number Of dead to thirty
six.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
"a - a. CURES
- - 80 SKIN DISEASES

diseases traced humor or acid
the blood always healthy tho circulation free from
with aerd unhealthy matter
nourng tho skim regulating its tenn
pby heahunes
nmes tho delicate fbrcs and tissues around the
and
The often accompanying skin affections are podgeed
the blood Of tho ac~d huor5 with which hed
into sensitive mcnbnou es lying Just beneath the outer covering
glands
scratching affords relief from THO itching and burning
S
acids which
blood
Of soothe
the blood SIS right into tho
on Skin Diseases any advice ell who write
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
NASHVILLE "PED" MAY
ACCEPT OKLAHOMA OFFER
Dr.. Allen G. Hall, of Vanderbilt Uni.
Versity, Considers Proposition.

Nashville, Tenn. July 26.-News
base reached here from Norman.
Okla, of the election of DR.. Allen G.
Hall. at present dean of the law de.
partment of Vanderbilt university,
this city, to the deanship of the law
denartment of The University of Ok.
lahoma. Dr.. Han Is seriously consid.
ering the acceptance Of the place.
Conductor John Fogarty Of the
Eastern Oklahom1 passenger run. is
laying of a few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND
(BY Assoclated Pressl

Portland Oregon. July 24-Dc. r. A.
NJ Collins. 2 prominent physician, was
shot by his wife today at the home
Of Captain j. H. Slaien. whose house
they were OCCUPY for the summer.
The cause of he trouble Is attributed
to jealousy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-26
Tea and
Coffee Talk.

One of the lines of goods that has
helped more than any. other, to build
our business, and has given most en-
joyment to our customers, has been
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
TAX NOTICE

The Rate Bill of 1909 on tax list of 1908 for the town of Cornwall has been placed in my hands for collection.
 All taxes are due March 1st, 1909. I will meet the taxpayers to receive their taxes Tuesday, March Both at Smith Bros Store.
 Wednesday, March 31st at the Town Clerks Office.
 Thursday, April 1st at J. A. Cochrane & Sons Store.
 If any tax shall remain unpaid one month from the time such tax is due and payable interest at the rate of nine per cent. will be added
 GEORGE w. COCHRANE, Collector West Cornwall, Conn.,, March 18th, 1909. RESTRICT OF CANAAN ss. Probate D Court, March II, 1909.
 Estate of Elizabeth A. Strong late of North Canaan in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts. properly attested within said time, with be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to GEO. P. STRONG, Executor.
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18

men and personal friends. The services were held at Grace Episcopal church with burii rites at the grave, conducted by the DeMolay consistory Scottish Rite Masons."
 SALISBURY 15 YEARS HENCE Chug, chug, honk, honk A Salisbury pedestrian paused at the intersection of Depot street and Main street.
 He looked about. An automobile was rushing at him from one direction a 1 motorcycle from another Garrity's s auto truck had just swung in from Depot street behind and Ashman's taxi cab was speedily approaching. Zip! Zip Zing-glug He saw directly above him Richmond
 Landon's airship ill rapid descent over
 the spire on the new marble Congrega tional church. There was but one chance. He was standing upon a lran- hole cover. Quickly seizing it he lifted I the lid and jumped into the hole just in time to be run over by Lakeville- Twin Lakes subway train. Congregational Church. The usual Thursday evening service
 was held last week led by MT. Landon the pastor, not being able to be present, on account of illness. Following the
 service was the Full Moon" social held in the town hall given by the ladies of the church.
 The ladies sewing society met at the house of Mrs. J. R. Harrison last We'd ! nesday the usual number being present.
 The Young Peoples Society of Chris 1 tian Endeavor, which has recently been reorganized, met at the church Sunday evening at six o'clock; about twenty five present, the leader was Miss Sadie EvertS.
 Episcopal Church. | The Rev. D. Parker Morgan of Sharon will preach in St. Johns Church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The Junior Guild met at its usual place last Friday afternoon. There was a large attendance. Miss Margaret Eggleston played the organ ill the absence of W. P. Russell last Friday evening. The Rev. David N Kirkby will preach in Sharon next Sunday. The Rev. MT. Griffith of Episcopal Church of Lime Rock will occupy the pulpit in St. Johns Church Friday evening of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
PULPIT AND PEW
Happenings of Interest in. Sharon's Religious Circles
 Matbodic+ Church

Happenings of interest in Sharon's
 Religious Circles
 Methodist Church.
 This is the age of the Young People. They are doing a work in the church now, which in part used to be done by the older members and, ill large part was not done at all. The Methodist church of .his place has fine force of young people, ol ganlcally known as the Epworth League. During the church year now closing, this League has turned five hundred dollars into the several treasuries of the church and still has a balance ready for future emergencies and is now "busy as bees" gathering funds and preparing for their annual fair to be held next summer. On We'd nesday night of last week tie League held necktie and apron social ill the church parloIs which was we'll attended i'll spite of unfavorable conditions and was all occasion of much genuine and innocent mirth and fun.
 Since the opening of tho new year the young people have thrown their life and devotion into the mid-week meeting and by so doing have very greatly increased it's interest and efficiency. At special meeting called for last Thursday night by the President, Miss Hansen, several items of business were transacted in- cluding the appointment of a committee of three to revise the membership list. all looking to still better work ill the fature. Long and well may they live and never grow old.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18

The Congregational Church was well represented in the evening service at the Methodist Church last Sunday night the pastor, Rev. MT. Forte being out of town. The friendship and fellowship between the two churches is very de- lightful
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
TAX NOTICE

The Rate Bill for the town of Canaan for 1909 on list of 1908 is in my hands for collection. I will be at Bartle Bros. store the 25th and A. A. Roth's store the 10th and 29th of April from a. m. till noon to receive said taxes. Nine per cent. interest commences the first of May. All taxes must be settled by the first of October.
 Falls ViiIHg> CoI.u., March 9, 1909.
 H. r. MORSE, Collector.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
nISTRICT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro \

UdUc OOuIt, hbICn SCll' lSOS
 Estate of Charles A. Miller late of Corn wall in said District, deceased.
 The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said Estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 20th, day of March 1909 at 500 o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Office in West Cornwall, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate. and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy on the public sign post in the Town of Cornwall where the deceased last dwelt.
 GEO. R. SMITH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
<* SHARON *

Isaac Hoag remains much the same.
 Wm. Cox moves to his place on New Street.
 F. W. Dakin was in Torrington last week. D. N. Eggleston was in Waterbury last week.
 Mrs. Edward Smith is visiting friends in New York.
 We wonder how the walking is te Amenia Union?
 Miss May Prindle is spending a few weeks in New York.
 W. K. Landon was in Ashley Falls Mass, on Monday
 Mrs. E. J. Per Lee returned home last week from New York.
 Miss Frances St. John is visiting friends in New York.
 George Kirby, is gaming, much to the qualification of friends.
 Mrs. Pitcher and sons have moved to the Winchester house.
 Wm. Cox moved his household goods into this place last week. Mrs. N. c. Wilson spent couple of days in Amenia last week.
 Miss Catherine Roraback, of Canaan, is visiting at W. K. Landons.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewett Roselle and son, Chas., are housed up with the grip.
 Fred'k Paul is to occupy the gar dener's cottage on the Pellew place.
 Mr. Page, the Advent minister, is to move to the Oliver Williams tenement.
 Miss Fannie St. John has been spend ing a few weeks in New York and vicin. ity.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines are to move to the tenant house belonging to Chas Ryan.
 Mrs. E. A. Deming and daughter Mollie are spending couple of weeks in New York.
 Rev. G. l.. Forte is spending @ week in Springfield. He expects to visit other cities also.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M Prindle were at their summer cottage at West Haven, Conn, last week.
 Mrs. J. A. Moore, of Millerton. has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward St. John
 FL. Bristol has wired the residen co and barn of F. W. Dakin for lighting by electricity.
 Some of the high school girls and boys are rehearsing for play to be given by them in the near future.
 The property in Sharon Valley be- longing to the estate of Thomas Ryan was sold last week to Charles Ryan for $575.
 The engagement of Miss Anna E. Unklebeck of New Britain, Conn.,, and MT. Harold F. Hamlin of Sharon is an- nounced.
 Mrs. Chas R. Pancoast and Mrs. H. R. Moore, of Germantown, Pa., were re- cent guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. l. N. Bartram.
 While drawing ties from the Coley farm last week, Charles W. Brown met with a mishap. The sled load of ties turned over, throwing him off, and un- der the ties. He escaped with several cuts and bruises.
 The New Milford Gazette says; "Civil Engineer William H. Knight of Sharon who is engaged in making a survey for proposed state road from Litchfield to New Milford for State Highway Com missioner James Macdonald, will sub init plan whereby the two dangerous railroad crossings at Bissell's Corner can be eliminated and the grade greatly i'm, proved. Commissioner Macdonald s plan to establish what might be termed trunk state road from Falls Village to New Milford via. Litchfield meets with oreat favor in this section ''
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
Notice to the Taxpayers of the Town
 of Sharon.

Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers the dates specified at the following named places for the purpose of receiving taxes laid on list of 1908: At the Town Hall in sharon on Monday, April 5, 1909 and the first Monday of each and every month thereafter from 10 o'clock a. m. until D. m. I will be at Ellsworth at MT. Horace NJ. Dunbar's house April 15, 1909 from o'clock D. m, until 3 o'clock p. m.; at Amenia Union Post Office on April 16, 1909 from II o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. On all taxes hot paid on or before May 1, 1909 interest at the rate of nine per cent. per annum will be charged as per statute.
 Sharon, Conn, March 8, 1909.
 OTTO H. TIEDEMAN,
 Collector of Taxes of
 the Town of Sharon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08

Cine 6eittnguirtc @cicll
bal t. 49, Ger I'M Sabre 1903 &c.
9rilnocte oMoo0nlont 9foo olo Nun
CLUB" mClhcr bel Mooontont in
MoIbin9ton G6lntp cine 5000 9lder
Soro umioiicnoc' So0orcicruc be.
llbt, erGfinet9 acitern iein prGdtiacS
Gilbboua nit eillcm 1incr, an mel.
dem Die ioIgcnOcn @erren Cbcil nab.
men, Die gcitcrn Nodmittog pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
Gimlicus&fcro

oNlgie" gc6t bei'm nGridlnorc Mc'
mortal StccpleGoic SultOicop"
oils Sicgcr Gcrpor unO .Gllm-
tico" gctuilnt Ocn oMorplouo.
Club" .Ercia. - Cas- Erogromm
iitr Die beittigcn Hennclt.
@ci Den 9cItri8cn Eicrocrcnucn III
Einllico ipnrcl nnd,itcbenoc Eicroc
iieNrcib:
(, HcnucL AZ 6lrlongS- oGua.
care" n6nuntlcrop" unO oSiGil
Sou" 3eit "a li5 S%cfunocn.
,. &amcn, 6 6ilrlon0S - .ScnHic
@e0." a@0Qclp" mo o9iDc," 3eit
I Minntc i3 li3 Sefunocn.
3. Hcnncn, I MciIc 40 Doro8 -,
oNllonticu," oMomboiio" mlO Bon.
nic aelio," 3eit I Minutc 10 DO g..
funroelt.
4. IennelL 2E Mcilcn - o9ll9ir."
ilno vSen Cole" Belt ) Wiinuten 30
Ais Sefull0en.
3. Hcnnen, 6 5iirlong5 - oYctblc-
bent" 5000 Scort" uno rGroDoon,"
Belt 1 Mimite 10 2i5 Sefunoet.
6. Hcnnen. 6 Siirlongs - ,9in9
Gobolo," Summing" mo oMomel,
tnln," Belt 1 Ninutc l3 1i5 Scfunl.
Ocn.
Z. 8ellnclt, 6 6urlonqS - .@ile8,"
oSiofo" unb oGllecn Of tie SiQ3,"
3cit I Winltc 10 SefunOcn.
Gte beEttgcn &cnncn.
IaS Trogronm iiir 9crte 9tnd)mit-
tag lit ~folgenoeS:
I. RenneL 3lpeijGbrigc, Az 6ry.
longs Eferoe: raitb ono Sim"
Belle @aor," .&eD6ourn," .G'pt
Nihol'on" .9uip" vNerport Bon"
"@eominiter." ngortptoL" ct.
ding" Billie 9urfe," ~@eronoo,"
r&obnnD Wiic" urb n@ennn.
2. Nennen, Greijdbrige, 6 Sur
longs Gfcroe: .Sntcrbcne,"
"Simple Sonours." rWomentunl,"
"No'e Beaumont" oSim 9ippin,"
"Neb Hiper," Sol golatile." Green
Sale" Geo. ". 2c6oit." .G6ori-
bari" mo 81 Gro.
3. Nenren, .Werhnnts' Sonoicop"
iilr 2%reijobrige, ] Meilc 60 yoros-
Yicroe: vSalf Soucrciqn," .@retna
9reen," ~Sipe @ire." yGueition
Mort" ~@owon" rSiutesman."
.srorce." St.,Seunne." Che Wreit.
Ter" g2oo Of 2argSen," vSnpcrit..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08

Union o 9obllbof aus per Spt5iol5ug
0ortbin 0cbrod)t murocu: Gr-Scnator
Charles ". Soufner bon Mcit.Girgi.
niCtL Wtopor Wtobool, Nidter $. 9.
Norlut, 8n1. 2. Nrpon, .. Nomar0
@onlnlL Noltcr 9. Nroofs, Or. $.
Nurlon, ". u. Gallagher, 4. NJ. So
mca, Nolt9lu9 Yf. Mplic, Sborlltoll
SIolinH, WorriS @hitrio0c, 8ouIoro
NrOota, Sohn Gornlidocl, Stuart g.
Sallcu, Or. 9Snl. ". 9illilca, Or. &.
SommolL @%uItoulla Sbcr, jun, @or'
m HIcuca, &obn RbclpS, Z. :. &.
MiQiam8, j. Wilbrr Bridges, Con.
i. Wicalp. Gnlcigb Is. Smith {. ".
@otIon, Grneit Cuttings, g.. 0opiea
@oriicl0, Horing u. GoUcr. 9~tcIiolt
=. HcrirL Stuort GIipicr, Or. (bo9.
9. GuIcL 9. y. g. Gloggctt, &crc
$. WGccNuriAbt, q. y. WorOccni, y.
s. SobnItoa, George Gator, Gbo9, 9.
Claiborne, g. Q. MocIonulo, Nco.
81. Mc@oiu, &enrD =. bridges, Gr.
5. Is. 9loo0gooo, &crbcrt s.. 2cbma1,
). acmp bartlett. Ncrr Nclion 6.
Ecri1 lit Erdiiocllt mo Scrr &cnrp
y. Bridges SefritGr mo S6ubnlci.
tier 0c3 Clubs.
Rene &runfeni 10 drtcrtns
II c II. - 3ie folgcnoen iehS3ebn illns
&c Ian1clt BADEN BON Der &ronfcn.
mGrtcrinncnid)ule 0ea oMorpInno
llniucriitGtS g @oipitol9" QruOuirt:
6rl0. G~otborinc Mobel GufeS, MurDs
IonO; Nnna Wiop Green, Woro.Goro-
lima; Sollra Sdlllp Gboplinc, WcTt.
8irginien; 2ouiic 9oriep Vuc, Wtu.
rpIono; Grace Sdoolficlo Iua. W2o.
rDlnno; Minnie Con @obm, Siio,Ga.
rolinn; Gpo Sibncp Ghoplinc, Ncit.
Wirginiell; 0eulnb Sphelio Soil,
Georgia; Gliiobet @cennounner, Wtu-
rDlono; Gn1ilp Hopinio Gin Mnru.
lon0; SlicD bright Sqlires, 0or0.
Carolina; Gertrude Seotuig Gems,
9cItIdlldno; SelenWtarp Mobcu. Ma.
rDlnno; Vlnnhe Nimnnh Yir0ilticn;
Slaic Voofer Garter, 8irginicn; Mu.
~ Barton Soulsburp, WarDlano, II.
Wero Nrigbt, Warplono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
&cin arnnes 6aar mchr.

Us lit le;dter, bic 6orbe bes Soo.
res 81 crbaltcn, als Tie piebcr ber5ll.
lttuen. l~lniere @robmiitter fonnten
oas @ebeimnib. Sic nlad)ten l,n0
bcnlibten DSul6ei 5bec" llno 0onlit
erbleltcn lie iif bunfles, oldn,cnbeS
SOAR bis ms reifc aIter. Gle jebigc
Generation bot Den gort6cil Dor Scr
lettert iniofern, oils BOP lie .8pctb's
Gage ono Sitlpbur" faufen fam -
EN- belIeres Saar-g rboItlnt9smittcl
als Der altmooiihe .Sal6ei 1bce."
@ae apotbefen iiibren eS fir SOC.
unb $1.00 Die 5loi6e, poer es miro
gcscn gmpfang bes greiies brett
BON Der 8petb Chemical &c., "A
G%ortlanot- Ctr, Nelp.Dorf Gitn, Der.
ianbt.
3n ncrfouicn iinb empioblcn biird,
ole Wiaioms & @otts 2dben ltno
Heao Drug 60, lexington ltno
Sonaro-Str Jl9c@aprilt0.isoA
Naae sar's nusIams ssJorst Q. satpe. ala
oe-0aiftnsse'ets. nass Gsfsn c~ssis.Asenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08

Tanninnttinru. sdgemitfen. TadiAtnbr
nnb.. Professionalism. straffH.Rensr, .Teas
Fteaen. rtu.n'nh.mnidintu 9arpnins. .fetAie
MNceiuntnnen. neioe TeIepbpne. Q5eiitr MIa.
60, 800 HarosSaleertsSt r. (apri7,il itj
(GcrlT,1UgD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
Sprebt npr
int Sireau ppit

Miqionen qeItiegen. Ser llntcridic0
riibrt bober, boB gepiiie @ertbc iiir
Die GountpItcllcr nieori0cr obacih0bt
mcroen, nlS fir Die StootsltCucr,
SooelS Yro5eb.
Ser Ero3eB 0cgcn Shcrifi &m. &.
Sooel BON NQcgonp. Gountp, ser Oe3
Wtcinei06 ongetlngt lit, inbem er Den
Gou1tp. SommiiiGrcn oltgeblid) foi'
Idle Hcdnungcll uorlegte, belh1itigte
oas areisgcridt III Cumberland IN
Den lctteu orci Sogel. 9tobc5u 10
3cugcn mltroen pernommcn, mo MI
ter Den 3cugcn fir ben Nngcflogtcu
%bcfon0en iid iold)e prominente Gur1.
bcrlGnocr. oils @rs0u1Dcss Senotor
Geo. &. @eIlington, sic 9Anf Brat.
oenten Hobcrt Shriucr, VI. 9luntt
Solpn0cS ult0 Inniel Nnllan, len,
ullo Gr.S toatsoniuolt u. u. @ilion.
Soocl bctrot olld) Den 3cllgenItono,
ull0 CT lngfe, CT babe llidlf geluitBt,
Dob Der Sfcriif lid urO ieine Somi-
lie aus eigner Saidc befGitigen miiB.
ten. SoOel mo ieinc 8omilie lcbtelt
auf Soften ocS GorultpS. Sic obcl
5luor niht Ole 8eion0encnfoit, ober
iuos fir Den 6amilicntiid G~efoait
mnroe. lpurbe ols@eion9cncllfolt oltl
Die Gefnung gei6rieben. ga ser
Sheriff Die Gcdnui,9cn oui lire
Hifti9feit 6eidluoren mllk 10 miro
ibm ous ais Mcineio an9ercdnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-08
Sbco. 8. Siener &: Gu.,
217, Clt.yaltimurc.S traBc.

Geltti6es llno onbcrcs ousl1noi.
idlc5 @clO gcfnuit uno uerfanit.
@eloictoun8en bciorgt mad Icntid.
Iono SeItreiA, Gublono ii. /. ~.
NedicI mtSaciteIlt oni onSI1noiide
9ontcn. Greoit6rieie nno 1rapc,erS
ebeqiles. o.