davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08
HOUSE WANTED.
TEAM TO TRADE.

trade a fine team OF
cayuses for a team Of horses weigh
ing about 1860. Willing to give
boot Address Box 81, Monitor,
Wash. 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED by
young man Must be reasonable
and close in Local box 221. 1919
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08
LAUNDRY FOR SALE.

TED-Experienced man to buy
steam laundry in growing town,
with bright future, in central
Washington. Good deal for right
parties. Address T. B. c., care
Daily World. 1914
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED by young man
as clerk or assistant in general
merchants warehouse Expert
enced. Address ]. NJ, r. F. D.
Box SO, Wenatchee, Wash. 1913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08
CIVIL ENGINEERS

G. G.. WARD, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor. Irrigation work a spe-
cialty. Office, Second floor Daily
World building, Wenatchee, Wash.
FRED BERRY. Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work, esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineers
Office, Wenatchee, Wash. !
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in l. o. O. +. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings of
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. G.;
Caroline Holcomb. v. G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08

q
~ q. A. R.. Daniel McCook Post.
No. los, Department OF Wash
ington and Alaska, meets End
and 4th Fridays of each month
at Odd Fellows Hail. I. p.
Il Perrin, Commander; n. o. Mer-
rill, Adjutant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08
TYPEWRTTING.

TYPEWRITING done by the Wenat-
chez Business College. Phone
1852. 1915
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08

D-COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general homework. Apply at the
Emergency hospital. 10-2-tf
1000 CUSTOMERS WANTED-To
use our Denatured Alcohol. F. T.
Blunck, Phone zoos. Wenatchee,
Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08

o~ MODERN wOODMEN OF
IL ;
NA~ AMERICA meets every Fri
TX day evening in Sprague
(xN.EJ Hall Visiting Woodmen
cordially invited. Terry
%E& Ross, Clerk; B. F. Anderson.
~ ~ Counsel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08

SPRAGUE & RUPEE, FUNERAL
directors and licensed embalmers,
L. e. Ruppe, Mgr. Phone 1875.
Licensed lady embalmer. Private
ambulance. Calls answered at all
hours. Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-08

A few snaps in and 10-acre tracts
and town property. Also houses
to exchange for land. Knowles &
Son, Orondo avenue, in old Mary
land Club building. Phones: Of
fee 1892, Home 761. 11-2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Do You Worry?

1t has been discovered that the
best thing for tired nerves and
worrying minds is music-the re-
freshing, soothing influence of
music. Then it detracts the mind
from cares, especially if you can
personally produce it.
This is one of the many reasons
why the Pianola Piano is proving
such boon to business men. 1t
gives them just the sort of recrea-
ton they need. after the days
work. If offers an opportunity for
study, for unless care and judg-
ment is exercised one cannot play
the Pianola Piano in an artistic
manner. The attention it demands
takes ones mind off their cares
and offers fascinating recreation.
Then again, there are thousands
of people who love music Tin fact,
everyone loves music), but cannot
play. Others are not always will
ing to entertain you, and why not
have a piano that everyone can
play.
Every day more people are COM
ing to recognize the merits of the
Pianola Piano and the sales are in
creasing rapidly among cultured
homes.
Don't confuse the genuine Plan
ola Piano with limitations that have
sprung up as consequence of the
Pianola's popularity. There Is but
one Pianola and but one Pianola
Piano. They are sold only by
Eilers Piano House, corner Sprague
and Post, Spokane, Washington
Your present instrument will be
taken in exchange at fair price
and liberal terms of payment al
lowed q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
(By United Fress)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-Tem.
porary injunctions as means OF
restraining organized labor forces
from protecting themselves from
nonunion firms have been tabooed
In at least one branch of the SUI
perior court. according to a state
ment made by Judge Graham.
Judge Graham dismissed the petit
ton of James c. Miller, proprietor
of a barber shop for a temporary
Injunction restraining the BARRIERS
union from advertising a boycott
which it placed on his shop.
In speaking of the matter Judge
Graham said: Il will not again
issue a temporary injunction and il
the other courts in the city would
take the same stand there would be
a great amount of labor trouble
done away with.
at will be better to issue an or
der to show cause in such cases
Then the contending factions car
come into court and air their griev
ances. When the temporary injunc
ton is issued the court does no
geet both sides of the case before
it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
HAS GOODS ON
WH|TEM0RE
r. B. MARTIN PROVES AsSER.
TONS OF UNEQUAL AND UN-
JUST AND ASSESSMENT
FROM THE RECORDS.

Since the little tilt in the cor.
ridor of the courthouse early in the
week, when the chief deputy in the
assessors office, George F. Whit
more, called r. B. Martin names
for asserting that the assessment of
property in Opportunity was not
done on an equitable basis, Martin
has been making a quiet investiga-
ton.
North Is chairman of the board
of township supervisors of Oppor-
tunity and had occasion to inspect
the land easements made by White
more's assistants. To his surprise
he found that the farmers who
were trying to build up the region
by making a living on the soil were
assessed at about 500 per acre,
while some of the land that stood
idle but had the same advantages
as to soil, irrigation and other
points, and was valued by it's own
ers OF $500 per acre and upward,
was on the tax duplicate at $35 per
acre.
Whitemore Indignantly denied
this occasion existed, but investiga-
ton of the tax roll by Martin shows
q tracts of 10 acres each are az
sessed at $35 per acre or less, and
that two tracts are assessed at
around SIS per acre.
Martin says that the examination
of the land assessments of Oppor-
tunity township shows some gross
unfairness and inequality, for
which no explanation has been vol
unteered by the assessors office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
VOTERS MUST DECIDE WHETHER HOGS
ARE WORTH MORE THAN CHICKENS

they were dedicated because the
legislators did not know. Medical
practice law means to protect the
people from their own asininity,
and yet the people will not have it
because they do not know.
1T is put to the voter whether he
will have protection from disease
spreading conditions or not. and
the medical societies of this state
should work earnestly and con-
sistently to educate the people to
their needs and then the laws will
be passed. One cubic centimeter
of milk from certain diaries tested
in California contained more germs
than the same quantity of filth
flowing through a city sewer. An
other case which l had connection
with was the injection of two
drops of milk, taken from a can at
a corner grocery where 1t had been
delivered by a prominent milk
man, into a germ free Guinea pig,
and within a few weeks the animal
was dead and presented the best
developed case of tuberculosis l
ever saw.
Until the voters have decided
whether hogs are worth more than
children, little will be done to pre-
vent the conditions that make All
epidemic of disease possible, and
when the idea of commercialism or
the belief that the medical profess
sion is. urging reforms from a
mercenary motive is abolished then
the people will have been educated
to see the altruistic side of the
medical man and the reforms will
come, and not until them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
BONDSMEN AND
LAWYER GET 1T

The possession of 500 put up by
two Austrians with one of thei.
fellow countrymen to aid in secur-
Ing their release from the county
Jail, where they We're held os wit
nesses, has led to a lawsuit in the
superior court.
Dan Milosh and Joe Milosh were
deained agaisnt their will in the
case against their brother, Rod Mi
lohs, for murderous assault on
Dan Midush. They gave 800 to
Nick Mandic to induce him and
one Mako Mitrovich to go on their
bond for 800 each, which was
done.
Afterward, 1t is claimed. Mandic
refused TO surrender the money,
and suit was brought. Mandic, in
nm answer filed, says that the 800
was used to compensate himself
and Mitrovich for going on the
bond $25 each--and that the
other $50 was given to lawyer to
have the bond lowered from $500
- 500 In each case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

I'VE are getting ready for. one of
the worst epidemics OF smallpox on
the Pacific coast heard Of in years,
said DR.. Philip Mills Jones of San
Francisco when he addressed an
audience at the Seattle Commercial
club rooms upon the subject of edu-
eating the publics to know the ply
stefan and his work in life.
DR.. Jones dwelt largely upon the
number OF preventable diseases
that annually cause large percen-
tage of the deaths and which could
be lessened to a minimum by the
education of the people to the fact
that the medical profession was the
most altruistic on earth, for the In
herent principle of medicine was to
prevent and not cure after disease
had been contracted.
You would not expect the cor
ange grower of my state or the ap-
pie grower of eastern Washington
to strive to educate the people to
do without oranges or apples. but
the medical profession is constant
ly striving to provide better san
itation to prevent an epidemic that
would materially help the too lean
pocketbook of the medical man. A
sick person is the easiest on earth
to work You take sick man with
81 and tell him that you can cure
him for that price and presto!
transmutation of the coin from his
pocket to yours.
In this state when the medical
man went to the capitol and strove
to have enacted laws that would
regulate the practice of medicine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
PAYROLL BEATS SCENERY.

Editor The Press! I notice In
yesterday evenings Press q pro-
test by Mr.. Anett against the desc
Grafton of the falls, etc. In answer,
might | suggest that scenery is a
splendid thing, but 1t don't go very
far In feeding one that is hungry.
A man whose family is starving
and he out Of employment will not
get the wherewith~t to buy a loaf of
bread by standing on the bridge or
river bank admiring the glories of
the falls. What is needed here is
that the Washington Water Power
Co. should double or quadruple its
power and cut in half the cost OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
AMATEURS HOT ON TRAIL
OF G. N. BANDIT GANG

Sheriff Pugh's men are on the
lookout for any legitimate clues
that may present themselves and
will take immediate action should
information of this kind be Sc
cured, but wild goose chases after
hoboes are not looked on with
favor.
u. S. Postal Inspector Linn Is
also keeping in close touch with
the case but thus far no informa-
ton has been given out by any OF
the officers tending to show that
the arrest of the train robbers is
any closer at hand today than il
was the morning after the robbery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

and spades and skin us to death
o nsystem. They have two shoe
factories, a large sewer pipe fac
tory, tannery, boat and launch
factory, a hat factory and one Of
the largest sign factories in the
United States, and every one of
which were profit making institu-
tons.
Now II there are those who fear
that the establishment Of factories
will hurt a.;town, let me say that
starvation and hunger will hurt 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

Numerous letters in regard to the
Great Northep holdups have been
received in the last few days by
the sheriff's Office from amateur de-
tectives and persons who see in
the large rewards offered an in
duement to take an interest in the
case.
Unless these voluntary offers of
tips are accompanied by proof the
sheriff's force does not give them
much thought, for they say that If
everyone who is thus suspected
were arrested the county jail
would not be big enough to hold
all of them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
TO BUILD MONUMENT
TO FATHER ADAM

BALTIMORE, May 16.-The ser.
vices which Adam rendered the
whole world by founding the race
of man are no longer to go unre
warded or unrecognized. John P
Brady, contractor and builder, has
announced his intention of erecting
in the grounds of his country home
Hickory Grounds. near Gardenville
a monument to the memory oil
Adam. 1t will be a plain square
shaft of concrete with a sun dia'
at the top.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

power to any company or individ-
ual that would come into the city
and start a factory. Payroll is
what Spokane needs. permanent
payroll. The greatest payroll Spo-
kane has today is from those en-
gagged in construction work. There
are right this very minute in Spo-
kane men who really want work,
and whose families are facing
starvation because they cannot get
it, and what Of the conditions
when your construction stops ?
What we need here is a pull all to-
gether to establish factories.
A little while ago Il visited Red
Wing, a little town of 10000 in
Minnesota, and it can give us cards
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION

There will be a farewell recep-
ton at the Salvation Army hall
this evening at s o'clock, at which
some good singing and music will
be given by Adjutant and Mrs.
Heisinger and others. At the close
refreshments will be served, and
all the friends of the army are in.
vited to attend. Sunday evening
the corps officers, Adjutant and
Mrs. Kuhn and Captains Taylor and
Schwartz will say farewell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH,

Third near Stevens, Rev. ]. Cor.
don Mcpherson, misunderstanding
at II a. m, subject, BE Careful
for Nothing At Z p. H.. Baptist
young peoples meeting, Rev. Jesse
Sewell, leader. Sermon at s, theme,
The Dry Bones in the Valley
The sermon will be preceded by an
old fashioned service of plantation
melodies. The public is cordially
invited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

= lot worse, ana II Spokane don't
wake up to the realization Of this
fact, Standpoint will rob her of the
laurels Of becoming the factory
town Of the Inland Empire.
In conclusion, let me repeat that
scenery is all right, but we cannot
live on scenery alone, and In case
Of conflict, let us live. Respect
fully, Russell F. Collins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22

A Turkish bath Il what y0u need
this spring. It is better than any
medicine for a spring tonic. Tones
you up and removes all impurities
from your system. We have spent
$15, 900 in fixing up our parlors and
they are the finest In the north.
west. Come tonight. Bath and bed
800. Turkish baths, First and
Stevens. H. p. Nichols, prop.
Phone 1241. 1850
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
Camping Not Expensive.

The cost OF summer camp at
one of the lakes is very small-in
fact enough less than at home to
pay your carfare. The health of
the little ones at this time Is a
vital question. Take them out into
the pines, where the whole family
will enjoy the outing. Call at Of
fee Of traffic manager, Terminal
bldg, and arrange for camp site at
Liberty. Occur d'Alene or Hayden
lake. Phone Main 1926. +**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
& Coz

CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat-
Close: May, s1.32h; July, S1.173s;
September, $1.09B; December,
SLOTS.
Corn-Close: July, 692sc; Sep
TENDER, 67Ac; December, $3.50.
Oats-Close: July, 54Bc; Sep.
TENDER. 45Ac; December, Acc.
LIVERPOOL, May 22.-Close:
Wheat, I'D lower to sd higher;
corn, I'D higher. July, wheat, 9s
Id; July corn, 5s Cd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated to free everything personal
quarrsis and family fights what you think In
about 800 words and son your IA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-22
LABOR UNION WINS ONE
BATTLE OVER BOYCOTT

The accused Rod Milosh was
found guilty and died at Walla
Walla prison a few days after go.
ing there.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Wonnmentc unb Statuen in yufhs
itlurc.

Wnibtne!on wenurcnt, Srm BrdRSer.a,
SnalG,ne,Sg ne'ett 4 2uI, 1910 b%eeennEs.
Sir1Ss rrh M. 8srnon. Blaze.
gsntbtnstcr siatue I'm -E~mis,Stu.Tart".
Shlndien'Ilo ruirrnt. sum Tueerisn OCT Il,
lsli n eer Sblddi bon aorib' Botiif Geicles
i,ei. II. Geriemher 1916 bssorncii. I'M !ytornl.
rtsnitSGiars 5'oiide!i sea' Sfriais9eehnee pro
sgclS utS maeCou,aS, :gspnuuent ann Tin.
SSSntem an Hantd nlcn9. 10. mo -perrp y.
MeSnnidS. is 2abrs oil. ste In Der Ghlnet
bon .Nori1 Botrt an, II. sepiettber 1914 ilcIsir.
l,ateerl ,thrc. stilaein bett britiitfu 6srerol Npt;
3iioen 2 cuunneri. 1865 Gem arSenirn sts
S ~ II,, 7 "r csisr Sso Gtaoipss .goes 81
Saunre. rnbc tS1iritpurt gieennc, ~etriftst.
.tho Irieip "';gionnntetti. 1854 benz grserr'
G (gT Of 80, crStG I,r ;0 g, stnolgs. aon'ss g Ats'
ann ,an0cn:tn an 'bssrn ll%enistant esorac
arn,iirno; iilro aridnslich I'M Gutl,u Iiacs.
nliroe ESQ iido, Dem ieptGfn S.niIoort oerieGi.
eort5sertr,sr'9 lorii'nert int gii. Rebal. gse.,
Soidrc, I'M 6ebtlnt 1908 ruibnIlt: Dem slr,
hsnisn Der i'm glrstririee seials,eu Warn
tern Der confederation" crr.lbifi.
Regulations N'ofainlent an ser arruinre ron
IN, Mrbal'aptnue. Citpsr'S.raDc nno tnitts
srnl Sirahs; aHl TO-, S.tober 1901 sutbhlli:
ben, Nilocrfer osr Rdrhianocr Yairipten bee
Girertta,if:,sr 8epoluitor ION Der -6fisuibats
nsr Iobiit Der, Neoolnttcn" errtftet.
h''sIAgl'i4htNI'A lII u tutpfglA7HLVI .
Columbus oruuit,; tint Bitg Der .Sduiuet
Nmoo 5hi!e" an Der gicrio. uite Sarforo.
Hpeiuic. o1j dIieiie Go!umbus mcruutcrt tn
Oct Scr. Gid1ifii.
giGi'or'aN o'umenf 1908 81 Gbret Der s,riee
rdrcit hes mertfGriiher S,riepe5 dt DER areil,
iiiH1, ron M. Scidlactnae mo rdrpnies
Strabe crridiet.
.a}n9rtsrbiiic tw .Sruio.bi1 tgdrf." oireer,
%ff'lprcts htr r9eretrtGter Gdraer bon 9n!its
more.
y~snlacc, si1tne INT -Iuis,eiG, TarY~.
Stbert IfadIs Ah1to'S.ntuc I'm Gtortesi.r.,
G1iarc. fnbc oer Ue;iireFStrdbe.
Seotrr IcodIe tte lfle int 8eri6fsses
bGloc.
Gnioert,ttniue nuf btr s3ef,3rsree SsS tie,
r!cbiaaehdubcJ.
@'csltriensg hiitc iu, pcftGeolnte.
George Ecntceb : elaine iJt MI. gerrur,
9ticc.
cbcrrtd;cr Ao6er q. 1aae,, etotae ir gBott.
irainu' Sdurrr
GsiierdI Spbn Gaaer So,pdto45to.ue In,
snn'btn1iofp Sniifrr,
Eogor .tIcu NOE Dtorinfcrt In, attchboy hsr
gIe'iniinttpr MISUNDERSTANDING on S,oettc,
nth Grer 55truEy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
yYcsnaoigmues Sag"

8ouuernUW 9rotberS begnoclat jluet
ans 5lpanjig Applltdntc1,
Nranomartt Ole Oepobnteit oC3
@aiiantroaeiS. &eirc 8nu01
III iold)Cu SGllen. Stcllt Gre
oentinlcn ans.
8eitcrn mor @canaOigung9tn8 oeS
@ouucr1lNurS, 5. II. Der Sog, al mel
dem oo& Stu0tSoberb0upt Die @cllts
de- I'M Nc0nuoiQun9en bort. Son
ypQn3ig 9l%pplifontcu batter 1eItern
mir ,lpci Sen 1etuilnidItcn Grrol9,
m1hrcup cit orittcr, Nunlcn& George
8. Ericc, mit0Gr 1T Ben HtliE lel,lcr
biir0erlihcn Gbrcnredltc gcIcbt lullr'
Sc. Gle bcihcu @cNuuoiAten lilo Sd
nlucl &tdmith, meldcr pom MtontAo'
mtrp.&omltp Wcridlt inl Nopcnbcr'
lernlin 1907 lpcncn 2irbitnpIS Slt IS
WonutCn NrbCit1buu2 rcrlrtbtlt
uorNcn iuol. mo Mt0vu &rolpu ne.
die in toes ppll Dem Nrc0tyid Golntp
@crid)t olli 5iuci Sabre ms Nrbcltas
bnll& 0tianbt mcrbcn iuur. Inter rell
Nbgemielcncu bei0u0 iid) G0maro
Scott. meldlcr lu19cn Wioroc5 I'M =.
@raoe IS Sabre ,}lld)ibull9 Crldltert
bate. bon bcncn or nod StbI 0bjlllt'
gen hot. ulo Sohn 0nnfS. ncld'cr i'll
&oriobrc lpegcn Dragons Otrbor0cllcr
MoiIcn 81 5luci &ohrcn Staot9.Nr
beitahouS rtrnrtbciIt moroen NOR.
AnldGIid) 6c5 lcbtcrcu Safes branO,
nlurftc ser 0ouotrlleltr III ld)arfGl
&3orten sic @cpobnbeii tlltGrr Gcutc,
0li0hrIid)c @oiicn III ocn GoId)en SIT
truNcn. .Gicie @clpobnhcit iiibrt OF
nj sen idNperltcu &erbrcd)lR." lugtc
Ser Wnllperneur. .iro @cltteS'l(1hcrs
trctcr 0ieicrArt brolld}cn bel mir nidt
oui 0llo6c 5l rcdmcn," Tobei Ter
nila u AMI hcu filrSlid)cn SAL in
Shnapolia. III Dem eiu iungcr Ncacr.
buridIc ciucu mciBen Nnnben niehcr'
ld)ob.
Ger @oilpcrnciir i~tcllte gtitcrn eilie
Somnliiiiou ans iiir Mpbcrt s. Ste
phcuion ol5 9iotor iiirgrlingion. Dol
tincrc.Gounir. ul,h cine cbcuioldle
iiir 6rl. emma u. Stciilcr ol3 Gelc.
aoti1 M1rnlono'S bel Ser nnl I. Slu,i
in ScnttIc. @oih.. Itattiinncnoen
Alo@t0,2 llltol.E ociiic. IlicitcIIunJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Mitttuc begebt S%clbitmorb.

6ruu 0oru McGlc mott ibren Sc
ben burd) GinotbmM non 2elutt,
gas EN- ge!uNItiomc@ Gnoe.
gar ie;t Sobrcn lciOcno. -- &uttc
itr beiteS aleio ouQll}at.
81 ihr bclttS Sleto llbiillt, trut &c.
tern Mbcno Srou Norn Mc@ee, cine
81 Sabre Olte @iltme pou Mr. ~,
Siio,&oreityoic. ~ircimjQiG oic Nciic
ms %tnicu$ an. Sj2 mlroe tllrj
ruc, 6 ll6r Geitsrn Nbcuo non iArer
GpuIine. SRI. MARI Scaper, nit eli
ncm @o&itIoud) i'm @umNo tort an
ibrCm get; duiNcflmo2t. Ter Dcr-
btiOcruicrc Nr5t, Or. !, g. SnnW
bon Toirnlonut 2lpcnuc II. 4Soiomocs
itruBc, coulIotirtc, boz bic Gron be
rcitS mill0cltcnS cine Stmtoc toot
mar. ais lie pom Sri. &roOcr ml'Nc'
iulNtu mur0c. Coroner Sublcr pOn
6itlidcn Iiltritt >purNc in &clmtniB
oeicet lnb miro t)elltc Gormitto1 cine
llnterilldmul anltcllcn. Nrutt Me
Wcc, iucld)e itit cirun ljcbcn So9rcn
Mi.nue lit. lpar icit m5hrcrcn &obrcn
ltihrno ulo loll IN lester Belt DcAcu
ilrca 2tihcn6 lcDr nieocrqclhlnAcn
0cruticl iciu me2bolb man annlnmlt,
sal; lie burd, lire Gruntbcit III Den
Sos 0ctrieben milroc. Scbcno IWtroe
lie SIM tybtcn Wfolc uou @rn. Mar.
tin 9. @oli, ocn Monrc lberr Solt'
fine, gciicru Nod}ulitio8 8c9cn 5lpel
l(hr Qcichcl. &r. @0I', mcld)er oca
MQht4 ar6titet. llQtc lid coun ld)la.
len mo cri;br BON Ocm SeIbltmoro
crit ais i'm Sri. &cuucr iuctlc.
Scbtere bemcrttt, OILS lie Don Der Irz
bcit bcimttbrtc. loiort Nct @a"1t.
ri,d) mo mad)te Die obcn bcid)rlcttne
GntbCdlllg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
SranS i'm HGndlcrbaMS.

SIN grpBcn H1ltherbuu3 ser Sirnlo
Sutob {. Shaicr II. So. rid)tet eill
Tellcr eincu Sd)ooen bon $500
al. Cine qroBe 3uIdyouer,
merge. - @rnno in cinem EcIc.
pbonsNeierpctaltcn.
AlS SEER ). u. Sbocmater gcItcrn
Nbcno gcgcn s llbr oo5 MGlldcrbatS
Der 6irmu Sufob G. Sbuicr II. Cont
pugnic, 9tr. 5lG-520, Suuilianos
Npenlc, poiiirie, beunerttc CT &al,d,,
lpeldlcr ull3 bcn Scnitcrn oe2 5ueiten
Stodlpcrfs brur9. Gr rici Oie Serer.
luehr SIR Steite, iucld]c Sen &rono IN
lpclincr oils 30 Wiyu,ten lmtcr Con,
irolc bate. Cine nud Sunocrtcn
5Gblcnoc Menidcnmcngc hattie lid IN
Der 9tGhc oes Nrouoplotc3 cingciltur
Ocn 81 5licrIt ulQcnomW1cn iuilr0c.
bnb Na0 Wcblllbc Der n9tniionnl NiS.
chit Conn" brcme, mcId]c2 iidJ III
manufacturers Ndhc bco @%ruloitild3
Der Intob {. Shoier 80. bCfinbet.
Ger Shnoer, ipcld)cr ral,pti11Iidl
Dem @cbGuoc jilsciijDt lpurbe. be-
ir0ot id)GbrnN2meiie $500, Gic llr'
lode bc2 @ruuoc3 lit u%nbctonnt.
&raub in cinem EeIephon.
Hclcrbctaltcu
&crnuthlid ourd, Storytelling cut
ltnnh 9citcrn gbcno III ciucm iogcrL.
Mcicructuitcn Scr Ghciapcofc II. Eoto.
moe acknowledgements lpcldlcr oI,
cincm SclcgropDcnpioNl OF Scr Gre
mont aucmuc. llohc Grobitr.. nngc
brod)t lit, Gin 3cilcr. lucld)cS 5llr Sol,
&c hattie, bob boS clettriid)c Gid)t I'M
liiolitcn Stnbiibcil ollf lpcniac So
iunoGl crIold,. Die olormirte 6cucr,
lucbr Iolhtc bcll Wrnnh.