davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
II MEN BARELY ESCAPE DEATH.
Building CoIIapsss at cIendive, Mont,
With Almost Score In lt.


Glendive, Mont, Aug. 7.-Seventeen
men narrowly escaped death here
when Chas. Krugs store building coll
lapsed.
Without warning, the wall near
which men excavating on an adjoining
lot were working, bulged and sndden-
ly fell, scattering brick for several
feet.
The building was occupied by a sa-
loon in which there were seventeen
men when the roof fell. All OF these
men barely escaped death. Heavy
timbers supporting the roof crushed
the fixtures to splinters. Only three
men were injured, none seriously. One
of them had to be dug out OF the de-
bris.
The building was totally destroyed.
and the loss Is estimated at S10,000.
The falling OF the waAl resulted from
the excavation operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

j. A. Anderson, H. p: Stated meet
ing keystone Chapter r. A. M. Monday
evening, Aug. 8. Work In the Royal
Arch degree. Lunch will be served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Owner OF f1ne north Broadway lot.
wishes to make quick disposition OF
same. its bargain. Page Benedict
Land Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Get q pair.

Regular $3.50 and s4 oxfords. black
kid, patent colt and tan. all go at
same price (three days) $1.S9.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

For sale, six Mccormick binders, six
foot cut Both right and left hand
G. w Haggert, Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Studio for rent, 2s0 Broadway. En-
quire e. p. sundberg s. Co. " Broad
way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

100 pair Of regular $s, $3.50 and 81
oxfords in kid, patent colt, Russia calf
and tan kid, all go at same price, $1.S9.
Howard Moody, Moorhead, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

1t takes more than Sunday dreams
of heaven to make heavenly week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
100 ACRES OF TIMOTHY
HAY FOR SALE

Half mile north of Dilworth. Mimi
Address M. ]. MILLER,
Washington House. Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

DIR. r. W. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building. No. Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Coming Events

Saturday, Aug. z.
r. w. Howe's lectures end.
Thursday, Aug. 26.
Industrial summer school at A. c.
ends.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
THE BRINE" DANGER

CHICAGO, March 23-Railroad
officials are seeking to secure some
practicable means Of preventing the
enormous amount Of damage to their
track equipment and consequent dan
ger to trains caused by the dripping
Of brine from refrigerator cars. The
matter has been referred to the
American Railway Association, which
is expected to recommend change in
the structure Of the cars which will
prevent the brine from dripping on
the track. One car will produce pro-
badly 200 gallons Of brine every "a
hours, which is distributed over the
roadbed and bridges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
ASTHMA VANIsHEs.
So Does Catarrh, Group, Hay Fever
and Bronchitis.

Hyomei is a confidence creator.
The first time you breathe in this
powerful yet soothing, antiseptic air,
YOU will know that it has marvellous
curative virtues. There is nothing
disagreeable about Hyomei It. is a
very pleasant and prompt remedy for
catarrh, colds, asthma, Group, Bron'
chitis, etc.
If your head is so stuffed with
mucous that you cannot breathe a
particle of air through your nostrils
Hyomei will open them up and give
relief in FIVE minutes.
Why will sensible people suffer
longer, why will they wheeze and
hawk and spit and smother, wher
IT. F. Laurin will guarantee Hyome
to cure or money back. $loO is al
IT. F. Laurin asks for a complete
outfit.
"I have used Hyomei for hay fever
and can pronounce it the best relic
for this trouble that ! ever tried o
heard Of. I have had this malady 70
years, and have doctored and use'
MANI remedies, but Hyomei is ia
ahead Of any Of the others, and ha
my hearty endorsement."-Mrs M
IN. S. Martin, cassopolis, Mich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24

the ships officers on the upper deck,
holding tight TO their caps to keep
them from being carried away BY the
stiff breeze thar came up the bay,
The machinery Of the Hamburg
when she sailed was in perfect con-
dition and her bunkers were filled
with the choicest coal, The confident
expectation is that the boat will reach
Naples in record time, Abroad the
vessel are several hundred first cabin
and as many second cabin passengers
The Roosevelt party occupy hve
staterooms, with q lounging room aud
bath
Al Naples the members Of the
Roosevelt expedition will transfer to
the steamer Admiral Of the German
East African line, which is to sail
April s for Kilindini harbor Nom
hasa island. They viii arrive at the
East African port toward the end Of
April. proceed BY the Uganda railway
to Nairobi, spend six months there
then continue BY rail 70 Port Florence
Lake Victoria Nyanza, making a to-
tai distance Of sS4 miles by rail
The expedition viii cross Uganda
| by caravan, and finally pass down the
whole length Of the Nile, reaching
Khartoum about one year from this
date. Much OF the hunting and speei-
men collecting will be done in British
Eas, Africa, where the Uganda rail
way will be used as means Of ready
Transportation from Nairobi, which
will be the base Of supplies.
AT Khartoun, il is expected, the ex
president and his SON will be ioineC
lby Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethe
Roosevelt, who will accompany then
on their trip to Europe, The thre'
naturalists of the Major Edga
lA. Mearns. J. Alden Loring and Ed
mund Holler-will proceed direct Z
the United States from Egypt MI
Roosevelt intends to remain in Con
tinental Europe and in Great Brital
for a full year, having accepted invita-
tions TO deliver lectures at leadin
universities in Germany, France an
England.
The German and British authoritie
, in East Africa already have offere
|. to place every facility at their dispC
sal for the convenience and safety {
Mr.. Roosevelt and his party Ther
is not a member OF the party who
not an excellent rifle shot and assn
ances have been given that not Il
least fear need be entertained for Il
safety Of the expedition. Trust'
guides and native carriers alrea'
have been engaged.
Kermit Roosevelt, the ex'Presi
ents second son. whose age is
/ ! years, goes along as the official phot
erapher Of the expedition. His c'
lection Of photographs Of anim'
and scenes will be made use OF in
scientific way and as illustrations
! :, books and articles which his faith
q will write.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
NEEDED EVERYWHERE

CHICAGO, March 23.-Not to be
outdone by the laundrymen the clean
ers and dyers have joined the up
lift" movement and will throw pro-
tecting arm around the public The
Chicago Association Of Cleaners and
Dyers has been organized and pro-
poses to give "Clean bill Of health"
to such cancerns only as are able to
make restitution on goods that may
be ruined and those possessing ability
to do good work as well. There are
three thousand cleaning establish
ments in Chicago and it is declared BY
members Of the association that at
least 500 Of them were totally ire
Isponsible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
BEE STINGS TO STOP
RHEUMATISM
SCIENTISTS RE.DIScoVERIN0
THE OLD FARMER
REMEDY,

NEW YORK. March 2S-fhe
stings from the plain or garden var
icty Of the honey bee are being used
successfully al Roosevelt Hospital
for the treatment OF rheumatism Dr.
Arthur w, Swami, graduate OF the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
and native Of Massachusetts,, is con-
Idueting the experiments.
He started them after recalling the
legend Of his boyhood days that a
bee sting was a preventative OF rheu-
matte pains, Discussing the method
az results, DR.. Swami says,
| II have tried the bee treatment on
four obstinate cases and at least two
have resulted in a temporary improve
ment in each case. | think this !;
based on the fact that the stinE
causes a counter irritation, or tha
the peculiar poison Of the bee stinS
acts as an antidote to the uric aei'
which causes rheumatism,
at is too early yet TO say anything
about the ultimate result OF my ex
periments. / hope to try II on som
sixty or seventy patients before
come TO any definite conclusion, bu
as far as ii has gone, | am well salts
lied with the experiment"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
LOVE AND SOLAR PLExUs.

CHICAGO, March 23-Dr Shell
don Leavitt, who has charge Of the
Johnston Myer Psychotherapeutic
class in his latest lecture informs his
students that cupids darts, contrary
to time honored notions, do not land
in the heart, bat in the solar plexus'
A question raised by a young wo'
man at last nights session led 10 the
following explanation by the instruct
or:
"Have you not at times felt a sink
ing, gone feeling about the solar pie
xus, particularly 50 after disappoint'
ment in affection7 Such feeling al
ways is felt in periods Of profound
depression and it shows that the solar
plexus is an emotional center II moi
the actual seat Of affection. ] might
properly term it the great emotional
center"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
FREE FIRE ARMS

CHICAGO. March 23.-"Revoivers
sosd without permits" is the sign
eonspicuousIy displayed in various
stores as a result of a truce between
ne city and FIRE arm dealers. The
eourts have intimated that the ordi-
nance which requires . purchaser to
obtain a permit from the Chief o.
Polie IS defective, and no prosecu
sisns win be started until a new Law
8 passed. This will take the powel
Of granting permits out Of the hand
Of the police and give the hrearn
dealers the right to sell to all appli
eants, after going through the "for
mality" to ascertain if they are Grim
fnaIs, habitual drunkards or lunatics
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian.
the local news; full Associated Press
reports. Delivered by carrier, 65 cents
per month. Covers the entire lower
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
EN-PRESIDENT'S LEAVE
TAKING At PIER
THOUSANDS GATHERED AND
GAVE AN ENTHUSIASTIC
"AU REvoIR."

NEW YORK, March 2s,-Ex-
President Roosevelt is now en- route
;o Africa. The steamship Hamburg,
upon which the Roosevelt party is
travelling, left her dock in Hoboken
shortly after noon today, She is now
well out to sea on her FIRST days
journey.
There was a gala crowd at the
North German Lloyd docks in honor
of the ex-president's leave-taking,
The Hoboken waterfront is generally
lar from picturesque, but today in
honor Of the occasion il was deeorat-
ed and the citizens Of the neighbor-
hood took few hours away from
their work to witness the departure
Of the country's foremost private citi-
zen.
Thousands gathered at the pier and
gave Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Ker-
| init an enthusiastic au revior AS the
putting and snorting tugs drew the
ship away from her dock and pointed
| her nose down the river toward the
bay the band abroad began to play
The Star-Spangled Banner As the
first notes reached the people hearty
Icheer went up. Mrs. Roosevelt ac-
lcompanied her husband and son to
1.-The steamship for the final leave-tak-
ling and she shared in the ovation Of
1.-THE crowd. There were a number Of
intimate friends at the dock to say a
parting word to Mr.. Roosevelt be
fore he boayded the ship. Despite the
expressed wish of the ex-President
lmany persons insisted upon sending
flowers with their good wishes anC
when he entered his cabin he found I
veritable conservatory Of sweet
smelling blossoms. President Taft sen
telegram wishing Mr.. Roosevelt "boi
voyage. which was received by tn
latter before he went abroad the ship
All the shipping in the North Rive
few American flags as the Hambur
) departed from her dock, and the pict
( lure presented as the big liner slowl
: started down the river was impre'
' sive. A salute was fred as the shi
r passed through the Narrow an
s screeching whistles from tugs, ship
n and factories along shore joined in
+ hearty though diseordant farewell I
: the Roosevelt party. AS last see
: from the shore the ex-President an
!. his son we're standing with some
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
DEMOCRATS AT FEVER HEAT.
Resent the Rebuke Delivered Last
Night AZ the Caucus.

WASHINGTON, D. c, March 2a
The feeling among the Democrats
ID the House is at fever heat today
ever the rebuke Of the Democratic
caucus delivered last night impcrson-
ally to bolters who voted for Fitzger-
AIDS amendment to the rules COM
missee. KeIliger Of Massachusetts
said heneeforth he would not recog-
nize Clark as his leader. Fitzgerald
aaid:
Il shall leave il to the country to
jndge which Of the two Democratic
members rule the committee tclark
OF himselO more accurately. properly
and capabiy represents the true De
mocracy Of the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
NO BACK SEAT FOR HIM

WASHINGTON, March 25.-After
sixteen years in Congress Represen'
tatiye Loudensiager Of New Jersey
has become tired Of taking a back
seat in the House, Today he intro
dueed a resolution designed to re-
lieve the situation. Mr.. Louden'
Slayer wants a change in the method
Of drawing for seats. For some years
Mr.. Loudenslager's little marble has
not come out OF the box until the
best seats we're chosen, Now he
proposes to have the members draw
according 10 the length Of service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24

nom wonrans ailments are invited write to the and
dresses here given for positive proof that Lydia Pnkhams
Comnnund does cure female ills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
NEED IT HERE

WASHINGTON, March 23.-If a
bill introduced by Representative
Hamilton becomes a law retribution
will come to the man who helps to
circulate false rumors about a nation
al banking association.
The measure provides punishment
for persons who, with the purpose OF
impairing the financial credit Of ma
tional banks or to cause it to be be-
lieved that such associations are un-
safe for deposifors, or spreads false
reports about the bank.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
S. p. HAS WRECK.

LOS ANGELES. March %. - The
Sunset express Los Angeles, from
New Orleans. due here this afternoon
was wrecked near Bertram, 80 miles
west Of Yuma this morning. Three
cars we're thrown from the track. No
one was injured, Defective rail was
the cause Of the accident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-24
CASTRO WILL BE ARRESTED.

BORDEAUX, March g. - The
Venezuelan consul here was today
officially advised by Jose De Jesus
Paul. Venezuelan commissioner to
Europe from Berlin, that Castro
would be arrested il he attempts to
land in Venezuela.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
@cibnadJts. GinfGnfe.

Cine i~citgeniGbe Mabnlmg an bns
Eubliflm,. - 0oIielbc ioate ieine
Ginfumic bolo bciorgcl, - Iit
Inscigenipaltcu 0cS n0c,,tlfcn
Gorrcipcnbeutcu" ola Wcgmcilcr.
Sumner ilobcr rilft boa iroblidc,
icliAc mo a,lber @nancn olId) @abeii
hringclOc @eibnohtsicit bcran.
Hid)t mebr gon5 5pei @od)et mo
Sonto Claus muB lcinc Ricienuui.
6obe erfiilleu ben Griportlngen, oie
uhr i'm geitellt mcrbeu mogelt, St
eutiprcd)cn. Sp iroblif nun nld)
hag 8eibnudtsfeit ielbIt lcin mag. 10
idNuicrie lit es uift lelten, Die aeeiGa
nctiten Gorbereitlmgen iiir boiielbc
5ll t"reffen. Gie AlIaipubl pon &c.
iGcnfcn mod)t ultcr llmItdnbet piel
&opf5crbreden, uber aud bas miB
iiberltanoen merocn, mo lie cher nan
eS iiberItanoeu bat, INN 10 better II.
e$. IS lit 5nm Sortbeil bon &auicrn
nno aoufleuten, merm bie@eibnahts.
G!ufoufe nidt ole IN Die menigcn
Sogc Dor oenl Set pcrleat meroen.
&enn idon iriib bamit begomen
Miro, lueroen bie aG,lfer raider be-
rient, tic babcrl mcbr 3eit sur Nils.
nabl unb fonuuen niht in oos &c.
orange, oas fur5 Dor Wetbnod]ten alif
StraBen unb in 2aben berrIht. Sir
S~rrfouier nnb SerfGuferimen aber
rertbeilt lid Die beoeiltenb gelteigerte
@eibnadtsorbeit nui einen ~lGngeren
3eitroum uni, ,jie hralld,ei, lid nidt
10 ob5urodern uno abSlbeben, pie
bos Der Sal iii. lpenll bas YubIifum
ieine Ginfduie, ani Die leste ISOLDE
pcridiebt. lie 8Guier ioQten etruaS
Witleio iiben nnb nift bis in Die lei,.
tel ponr Gage ,perihteben. lpas lie
jctt better bel gutem @ettcr tbuu
frnnell, ais ipdter bel ihlehtem. @er
@eid,enfe fauien mill, faliie iett.
Sn anihlub an oieien s(ppea
mnd)tcn mir rniere ipertben 2eierin4
rcn erirfcn. bel ibren @cibnoftS.
Ginfolie1 mo9lid)it b~cnienigen @e-
idjditcn ben %or5na 5i gchcn. ipelde
III Den Spultcn ocs rIeitihen Cor.
rc~iponbcntcn" ibrc @oorcn anScigcn
Is iilo Dies 5n%oerlGiii1e @eifGitc,
6eten an Der fanifrditigen ocutiden
auito'duit aclepen lit. Sic crmeiien
ourd) oiele Niifiiftnobme einerieits
inns cinen @ciallcn ltno benirfen an
ocrcricits iiir lid iclbcr o,limertiomc
rro 5lporfominenoc 9ebiemung. Dor
Aucm ober mDgen lie %ltnicre Sir.
Iprad,c fiir Die Hebcnmcnid)cn beber-
jlacm mo ibrc Ginfduic jctt id)cn
lcipcrtltclligcu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
Ter critic al,B,
@cId)' Gin 8ennB!
Ter critic 3uo bonn Stills
Nic lang gcnng,


Yrof. 6ricbl Gnocr pcr.
rel it. - Nit Dem Gonlpicr Nine.
rifo" bat Der naniboitc Mniifgelebrte
uio Eroielicr al, Der llnipcriiti:
@erlin Gr. Mar 6rieoldnoer. mel.
der ni,d) bier IN Der MeGop.Soae Scr
SobnS poptins .llnipcriit1t cine Sc,
rie non @ortrdaen bielt. Die Seim.
relic ongetreten. IS mar cine Yar.
force. Snnr, bic Der Bait Der @ernta-
niltiid)eu @~cleaid,ait ourd) bns 2ano
his ct. Yaiil aefiibrt tut. nnb, cine
dnitrcngcnbe -Four ~cbellSrein, sic mir
hnrdh Die aispe3eidneten Nei6roe.
r:tnasmittel atif Den U"iienbabnen CT.
tragiidp gclnad,t milroc, abcr Der iunr.
me Gmpfans. Der ibnl ieitens oes
lt,ipcriitdtcn BON Yropiocilec, gale.
6nruarO, Stbaea, Rodciter. Chicago,
Gpanftoht.. Nlooiion Winaeapolis,
81. 2ouis. Columbus Baltimore ui,o
Nhilahelpbia, ieitenS beutid)cr Ser.
cine in Buffalo, GleueIano. Bits
BURG. Cincinnati, Nilipuufcc utb
SnoianapuIis 3it 1beil aeporocn,
iuoa bic 9cidaueroen Der Meiie bpp.
pclt mi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

lluterbaltnngs.@ eemeifer.

.Ntapcmie"-o5br Wserrp SSioop anb ibe
,,Ausitprtum"-gsm 5aperfbam in ioIsenoem
Repertoire:
uSerco"
Souueritag unb 5reitae
.9be 2Sorlo nno bis gSife"
,5pro's"--,g opc Cure.
,tsanetn"-.3be Sreat Star ano @arter
Sbop".
,,Sonibap"7, Wloncn dnb toe SSoman".
,Mlarplano"--aeitp'S rAa Siar" '&uuoepsUe
Mnb Der stireioaraph.
,.Reip Wonumteutal"- 1be Soun @lrIS"
,NiIipu.S beatcr," Baltimore. Habe @ae'Stt.
3dglib nIiunierbrod)ene 8aloeoille' nm
Observation-Disclosures.
Isutifes Sarmouie Cafe uub Reftaarant,
Sir. Ala, @eiitS0peife.SirdB SeocH gbeHo
non 8 bic - uor arobes gonSert.
pearis.I beaier" -ZWsentna. ben - 9eSenlber,
5tpsites Gpr3ert hes Bbtinoelpbtd,Srteli er"
8ebnrtetassitier NIB SanS Gteuitue, BEN
IA. 0eSenbcr, in .gooeufieincr'S Sale" Nr.
1884. Sits6npeitesS trabe.
aiebrntes Observation-Disclosures ben II.
December 4 tlhr glddutitinae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
Slstis.
Ssbbel's ciajises StnSio.


sScOermdnn fennt bic Soias xns at.
lieferte Nrbeit; mir Senftn nidjt ba.
ran, mus ielbit su ipben, ioabtrm ibet'
Iafen bies unitren 2eiitnuarn. Seine
Sreppcn bri u,is - erieistt. 2aHeu
Sic iid) uon Anberrt nidt tdnidss,
c. sieb. u,r Gin einsiatS SsbbeI.S tn.
Bic ,,nb Sies befinbet id in %arterre.
Mdjtcn sic auf bas &nas, ipS nuitt
Wamsn dnf s6ireR naS tenittra
Itebt.
4einc Nerntrn. Sin $reiS.
Adjteu Gle anf
-Hs6bel'S-
nof WstS.WaH.S tr.. aaht Nisks9tr.
lySHt mrs tsSanb, tstprsi .. stslae. az
fat'Salitusres oty, Waee Gxhsm esMfstss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13

llift nlc6r III ben Seller bcs SarlIcS
gefommen NOR. @ie bis jebt icitgc.
iteat perocn fourlte, pertbeilt iidl Der
SdyuOcn etipo in fplgenocr @eiic:
Stcrn-Gonpaguic, $4,000 Oopon
$4,000 burd) &eriihcrun1 gebcdt).
Miducl g. McGprnlid Don No
loub-Eorf, Nciiber ocs @cb0ubcs,
$4,000, mcnon $4,000 burd Ser
lid)crllng 9eocdt linb.
Cohen < SughcS, @%nnrcnlnger to.
tai ucrniftct, mar I'M 8etroae bon
$4,000 periid)crt; Shuben ON @c'
tGuoe $4,000 bis $4,000.
Ger ShobenL ipeld)ef Die Sirmen
Goobpin II. Srpin, William Epons,
sic Silocbranot-Gpmp., Sufmr II. 81.
unb bic .Slo Tirginia Antique So"
81 per5eihncn boben, fonnte bisber
nid)t gellou errnittelt luerben, oo oiele
s5irmen crit cine -,Ssnpentur- Iufitel-
lung pornebmen miiiien.
g 6ornitcinbronb i'm &C.
~ q L L.
Goli5iit Sobn Snnoloier BON iiib-
lid)en Giitrift ia6 geitern G%orlnittug
Dem @eidGitSbmllc Der Sirma &.
2pors, Nr. 927, @elt.S uratogaitr.,
cine HoutWolfe entiteigcn mo be-
nadrihtiete Die Spriben.G onnpagnic
Nr. s, mcld)c berbei elite itno coi1ito.
tirte, Dob es iid nm einen Shorn-
%iteiubrano ballbelte. Ger Shooen lit
un"betrGhtlid. Gas @ebGuoc lit 81
gentbllm Der .@ottihalf-G Comp"
3mci mol tal}dp alarmirt.
9ie Noli5ei inbnbet aui Gauge.
llidtie, melfe Die Seilcrmebr 5neimal
falid) alormirten. Ger critic Mlnrm
muroc pom aaiten Nr. 81 an Der ode
bon Sborp- nno WontgomerpitraBe,
UNI Ser 5iueite bonn Seuermelber Hr.
52S, gdc Gonmop. mo Sonoperltr,,
aus ob9egeben,
Teuermehrs GupitGnS 3u.
ituub pcr h | | III inert.
Sn benz 9efinben bes 9~apitdnS
Spbn Eringcr bon Ger Spriben-Go
pngnie Nr. II. Der an SonItog
Ibello Del Dem @rnloc bes &pblen-
piers Der Baltimore. Ohio. 9ubn am
Jllbc Der IecnturitroBc IN Occult
Ycint bel cincm StllrS iibcr Giien"
bnhnlhicnen mebrcrc Hippcn brad
lulo onoere @erletulNcn bnpoli trltN,
III cine Wcnbun1 sum- Sd,linnlercn
einectrcteu. Ter Goticnt liegt III lei.
ner Mobnung an Der SulitraBe bar-
nieocr ltno ltebt inter 9%ebonolnrg
bes Or. u. !. ltnoerbiu bonn tSeuer-
iuebr.I epnrtenent.
Hettetcn boS nadtc Scbcn.
Iie Hilic .Sener" mettcn 9~citcrn
friib gcaell ~ llbr bic @clpobncr
ocs SauieS Mr. 1882, Sit.Erutt-S IT.,
ol,S oem Shlof. ais ibrc ;}inrmcr
bcrcitS nit Nol,dl 1ciiiat luurcIl. urlb
bier MGohcr, mcld,c inn hrittci
Stodlperf it,lieieu. cilteu I'M Nod,t'
hcuo mo borfuB olif bic Strobc.
Ger Nrono bcanlru IN Der GonOitorci
ppn SSrncl I%Sricbmnn inl erltctS tod
lucrf mo lpurbc Dol, henl Eoli,iltcn
&ilfcnlm cntbcdt.. lueld)cr bic 6ellcr.
iprbr ulnrmirte un0 oaitlt NIT beil
Iolisiiten 'Sorriior, Sorner urlb NC
@rutb Die ShlGfer mcdte itno bieiel-
ben in Siherbeit brahtc. Ger al,gc-
rid,tetc Shoben miro altf $500 &C.
id)Gbt.
1ener in elmer Neger+
&irdle..
Gurt eilcn iiberbei5te,t Glen ent.
itano aeitern @ormittag I'M Scllcr
Der DIT. Sinai Vaptiiterpairdc fir
Nedcr. ltr. $40. MibIutN. 9(pcittc. Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
gkeo. $. 0iener e &c.,
217 on. Baltimsre Gtra6e.

Teiitifes ino an6eres auslGnbi.
id)es Gelb gefauft nn6 nerfauit.
Detoicnounsen beipret nod Eciitid.
LAMB, Geitreif. HnBIano II, I. 10.
Ncdicl diisgcftelt aif oisIdnoiite
Nonfen. Greoitbriefe uno Srobelers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
WcISienSxnaen

GcIhicnonnscn nod 5eutjd,Idn0
iruo Gritreid . llnadrt fid)rr lnb
id,ncI beiorst. 5, 10 rnb 20 Murfs.
Iorpie 10 uno 90 aroiten-5 1ei,ie 81,
u~erfaufen.
s6ss. $. rieser & Co.,
t9--l Nr.s211 cn.yaIMmsrrSt r.