davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
PATENTS

We desire 70 announce that We
have established in connection ,
with our paper, a Patent Bureau
and invite the cooperation OF
Inventors, Mechanical Engineer, /;
Dranghtsmen, Machlniets, SUP
erintsndents and Foremen u
Shops and Mills Skilled Me-
chanics in all trades, Farmers
and all others. In building up a
patent system. that Will give
honest advice to investors, pro
tect their interests by good pat
ents and strong contracts; assist
Inventors In perfecting their In
) ventiOns. and In selling their pat
ents when obtained; and In al
matters to render careful SER
vice and give full value for
} money paid.
We have associated with US al
Washington, ID. C., an attorney
who has been in continuous prae-
ties for the past twenty years,
and We are In position to guar
antee that any patent matters
placed in o=r hands will receive
prompt and careful attention,
and that the charges will always
I be moderate.
We also, in addition 60 secur-
! ing OF patents. obtain Trade
I Marks, Copyrights, Labeis. Do
sign Patents, and In fact trans
act buainess OF all character IN
. this line.
AL patents secured through our
Bureau viii b advertised for sale
at our expense, and will thus b
brought 70 the attention OF The
thousands OF readers and ma
ter1aliy assist the Inventors IN
dspostng OF their patents.
II YOU have made an invention
send as a rough sketch ana de-
I scription with 81. and we VIII
have our attorney make a thor
! ough search OF the records OF
I tho United states Patent Onica
and advise you as 20 the secur-
. Ing Of patent the cost and me
I. manner OF proceeding.
/ Patent Bureau, The
! DeSeret News, Salt
/ Lake City.
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-01
J. Is. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
Ss4 Atlas. Bell. l47o. Res so04-Z

Pioneer ROohngs.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Get Ready to Farm Better This Year.

r"F YOr are going 70 make that $500 extra
LEl ,hts year Won must not bc content merely
Us "a read about how 10 do n You must gel 10
aork 10 get better stock. better seeds better I'M
elements 10 adopt improved methods to save ih'
.,,.y Won have neediensly expended and 10 IN
yes, ~ where IL will return prohI
Right now too is the time 10 begin You can
"a, r,,n the middle OF the year and then do IT,
.tI.A, ,os won want 10 be studying the seed cath-
ioes and preparing for garden Right no" you
.ant 10 be fixing TO raise some better poultry ana
IN preparing for this you want 10 be making
election OF the breed you prefer. ana getting
sorne stock or eggs from some of our advertisers
You want 10 bee getting some g""o co,'"" anu
- g. saeA and II YOU were not wise as 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Index to This Weeks Issue.

Busy Month for the Gardener. " =. Massey
Books Tor the Gardener ..t..--- .
Do You Need IA Hedge X. No'dhaIn
fch~uAry Care of stock 4 l.. French ]
500 Mor~ Year Farming. How To haAe
It-NfI .....-.-. -.tt-...*
Hare You a small Fruit Garden ...-
How Ga Do Homo Canning 7 ii RAh"} .....
lmpleu@nts and Convenience the . Atimf
Wife should Have. Mrs W y. HUT.
Make Garti.n Right Now. Mrs G. 5 Everts
MAKE Money Canning at Home, Mr.. N"ue
shurt Notes Important Matters Uncle 10 !
The Things You should Remember ...-.---
Where Southern Farmers Fall w. r. Massey
Why We d Not Use More Horse Power r...
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

raise them yourself You must be getting some cow
peas or SOY beans and getting ready TO grow your
own nitrogen this year.
We trust you are going 10 get out of the scrub
stock class. and that you viii buy a pure bred
pig calf this spring. and that you viii get some
improved machinery and make your labor more
efficient our advertisers can furnish you the best
OF either
At any rate. you make out list OF some
thing like this and get ready 10 do some better
farming;
/" | must order
..... bushels OF improved seed corn
..... bushels OF improved seed cotton;
.... dozen eggs of pure-bred fowls:
.... purebred hogs 10 head my herd
..... purebred cattle"
Do this much right now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Weekly: 81 a Year.


above all other
Il who should the products of the soil for
h.s own use who j. entitled the fat II
Land?
Every month every the month
hc vegetables OF
vegetables
because gathered immediate
~. put up m wholesome appctizing style
Yet families who live al
from years nj to pork
eoilaris dried beans. and
h~ rh~r
things mentioned good; but they
be only the list garden
vegetables only smaller
general health, which
haipinc~s well
something last about the tools which
help You to garden;
gardening is
a help gardening
-s~da
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

Do this much right now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
County Court Upheld.

As stated in last weeks Mercury,
there had been some criticism OF
the comfy court for borrowing mon
ey to build bridges, citizens of one !
locality having beeniadviSed to ap-
point a committee to come up and
look at the books. A mild sensa-
ton was created Saturday when it
was rumored that Judge Umstattd
had gone before the grand jury and
demanded an immediate investiga-
ton of the charges. The grand
jury took up the matter immedi-
ately and with the assistance OF
County Clerk Magruder and other
Officials gave the records a thor
ough going over. The report made
Tuesday not only exonerates the
court and other officials from any
wrong doing but praises the con-
duct of public administration. 1t
reads as follows and is brief and to
the point
I'VE have examined the finances
of the county and find a judiciou'
expenditure of the funds. We are
also favorably impressed with thu
manner in which such accounts
are kept"
This is sufficient and should en-,
the matter. 1t is strange that n
kick against a practice in vogue 70
years should have been registere
until the building of bridges an
roads for the farmers began.
The jury condemned the court
house as unsafe again and recon
mended a thorough re-hauling c
the jail that the bedding be burr
ed, new locks put on and a stet
cage added. it found that the III
mates at the county farm wer
kindly reated.--Mercury.
Judge o. Roads. of Edna ha
been with Monroe and Ware
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

The Columbia fair, it is said, was
not a success, and the reason given
is that it was not sufficiently ad-
vertised. The people Of the pres
ent day have but little, faith in the
merits of an enterprise that shows
a shrinking modesty in regard to
advertising itself = BrOokfeld Ga
zette. Shelblina always aadyeFtises
and GET. results IN this day and
aee It IS either advertise and win
or not do so and lose.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

After a three weeks visit with
their aunt, Mrs. j. o. COzad, Misses
Olga and Wilma Rosa have return
ed to their home, Evasion. I'LL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
My Papa.

My pa amt any millyunalre,
But Gee! He's offul smart;
He ain't no carpenter, but he
He can fix a feller's cart.
He amt no doctor, but you bet
NY pa, he allus knows
Just what to do to fix a boy
Who's got a bloody nose.
My pa amt president, becoz
He says he never run.
But he could do as well as
Any president has done.
A president may beat my pa
At pilin' up a vote;
But he can't beat him, will bet,
At Within out a boat,
My pa amt rich, but that's becOz
He never tried to be;
He's no Electrician, Dut nc llHeu
A telephone for me.
My pa amt never wrote a book,
But know that he could.
Becoz the stories that he tells
To me are allus good.
My pa knows everything, | guess,
And you bet don't care
Coz he amt president or rich
AS any millyunaire;
Whenever things 90 wrong my ?
Can mrke EN- right, you see;
An though he amt a president,
Pas good enough for me.
Advocate
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Wish He Was Dead.

There are a whole lot of Republi-
cans who wish Senator La Toilette
would cut out his three hour Chau-
tauqua addresses. They properly
think he is a disturbing element"
Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
AS THE
Reporter of The Horse Review Saw
the Races at Monroe City.

MOlllOC WY, N1O's nus H 'ANiA
enoteh horses on hand out of the
two hundred and ninety-seven orig
inally entered in the twelve events,
enough to make any old Grand Cir
cult meeting bowling success, the
four-day meeting just closed here
was perhaps as successful, from
financial standpoint, as any half
mile track meeting will be this
year. The racing, too, averaged
good, though not up to what might
have been expected with such an
extraordinary large number of
classy horses in all the events. 1t
is seldom that one is justified in
saying, concerning a race meeting
that the weather was too good,
since it is dry and hot weather
that is wanted by most to make a
Trace meeting a success. These con-
ditions, however, prevailed to such
an extreme during the past four
days, that nothing like the best
showing could be expected from
men and horses. 1t was the same
oppressive hot sun, with the Their
mometer near the one hundred
mark in the shade day after dav; in
fact, from the looks of vegetation
and the like. and in accordance
with the stories natives tell. it has
been so for some time. Then, too,
the big entry list kept some of the
horses away, while many, believing
themselves hopelessly beaten before
the start, were left in the stables.
a so that in some of the events the
fields were even light. The attend
ance was large each day and the
native Missourians, seasoned to
these climatic conditions. seemed to
be at their best. and they came
from far and near, Drawing the dust
!, and heat amidst the continuous
# line of four-horse wagons, which
l. constituted the principal means O
e transportation, yet they were on
J. there each day several Thousand
d strong, and certainly the activ'
a. members of the local association
it notably Circuit Secretary T. N
ID Boulware, deserve credit for pre-
i'd noting such a successful event.
I, On Tuesday. the three-year-old pac
:. was. of course, easy for Arlie Eros
with Knight of Strathmore, so We
VI the 2:16 pace for Charley Atkinson
q who came all the way from Virgini
u with the bay gelding Skidoo.
uo will be remembered that Atkinso
h0 who has been in the far east f
ny many years, was prominent as
IN trainer and driver in and abo
~ Sioux City, Ia. about twenty yea
" ago The 2:27 trot was a good co
test, through the last heat was ia
ces ly easy for the good chestnut gel
Gus ing Jack London, hailing from Ha
are nibal, Mo-, one of the many 90
the trOtters that has shown the |;
Ints season or two by the well-kno'
Illinois sire Constenaro.
- On Wednesday the three-year-,
TO- trot was commonplace affair, a
,.od quite easy for the Missouri bl
ond bay filly, Myrene Onward, a me
Der of the Houchin stable. HaC
not happened that C. W. McMil
ul' arrived just thirty minutes
'oni with his big three-year-old fl
VI Salina c., so that he could not p
I'm ticipate, though entered, there mil
'e have been a3different story to
~ The 2:S0 pace seemed to be ca
wa" though in extremely fast time
theIelass, for the comparatively
has known Illinois owned gelding r
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Call E. Y.

When you want your sales cried
and want Col. W. T. Youell, call up
Ebert Yates at the F. & M. Bank
and he will give you dates. Re-
member and call E. Y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

"Hammie," is credited as being
some PAGER, yet he could not quite
reach this new pacing wonder. In
the PIT trot the black gelding,
Black Jack, member of the Hen
ry Hawkins Stable, was invincible,
though he was forced to trot three
very fast heats by the roam gelding
Silver Star, and the chestnut stall
lion Golden c., another of those
many good things by COnstenarc.
Three corking races constituted
the card on Thursday, when the
crowd was much the largest and
the heat most intense. The stout
brown STALLION barrow was just a
little too good for the really good
stallion Auctioneer, and that good
mare Elsie H., the first named be-
ing good enough to compel even
these good racing PAGERS to trail in
the dust behind him. The PA trot
was looked forward to with much
interest, since it marked the COM
ing together of such experienced
half-mile track trotters as Miss
Meta, Richie Baron, Marville, Charm
| P, The Outlaw and General H. In
the under cover betting, of which
there was considerable throughout
the meeting, The Outlaw and Gen.
eral H. we're about evenly favored.
When the big Illinois mare Marville
won the opening heat in 2:13 Al
and all of that good bunch of trot-
tiers finished close up in such phe-
nominally fast time. considering
the cuppy condition of the track
and the intense heat speculation
with regard to the outcome was
naturally intense. The fast work
in this heat seemed, however, to
have quite a detrimental effect on
all the horses, and all of them raced
indifferently after the corking first
trip, and in much slower time
George Haag managed to pull dowI
first money with General H., BY
winning the third and fourth heat
and the eastern crack gelding, TIT
Outlaw, though winning the seconC
heat, seemed quite grogey in tn
last heats and barely missed tn
flag in the last, which was won b.
Miss Meta, though this only wo
= fourth money for the little mare.
: big field in the 2:35 trot see-sawe
: for five heats, when no horse ha
won three, and all of them SCENE
e about all in. The four-year-ol
It colt Densmore, own brother to Mil
IS Densmore, 3, Pip ia, member
4, Allen Bros. stable. was decided
a the best in the end, no doubt b
It cause of his distinctively cool al
n, easy manner, and would have be-
Or paid first money, so it is elaine
a had the distance judge not slept
ut the post. 1t is claimed in form
rs protest filed, that W. J.Creasy "
n not only behind the flag with ST
IT. the last heat, but that he made
d. long gaining break, and was plac
n by the judges, when it Is allee
cd that he should not have been nj
lst ed. Thus, the King Hill Farm st
Nh lion, son of The Bondsman, DR.
en- by Henry Thomas, that rea
trotted the best race and was
III contending factor in every heat, b
III to be content with third money.
ed
m Yesterday afternoon was sol
it what of a Mclaughlin day, sill
an Joe, Of that name, landed 4
ate money in the 2OS pace with
Ily, fast and game chestnut stallion
ar yer Grattan. owned by ], +, Cuds
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Warner Was With Them.

Majah Wilyum Wahnah voted
every time in favor of the eastern
money sharks and for the trusts.
Yet the republican newspapers dare
not even mention it as news much
less as a rebuke.-Platte Co. Land
mark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Too Much for Old Talk.

If the Outlook pays MIR. Roose-
welt $1.00 per word for such sem
fences as Give me neither poverty
or riches" it surely ought to get a
big bunch of trading stamps along
with them.-Stanberry Headlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

Dick in one of his bad moods, when
he is quite easily beaten, as he
made one of those noted "jimmies"
early in the imile, which put him
behind the flag. Even after that
Mclaughlin was compelled to team
the chestnut stallion induStriously
to beat Joe Brown and BOroWOod
the next three heats. In the 2'2O
trot, Mclaughlin had the mount be-
hind Peter Red, the four-year-old
Kansas City colt, owned by the
well-known breeder, W. A. Williams,
because of Harry Nethaway, the
regular trainer and driver of the
Williams horses, being sick, and
unable to be out at the track be-
cause of the heat 1t was the first
start for the rugged, good doing
colt, though he is a willful, knowing
fellow Mclaughlin handled him
in such a manner that his speed
and other qualities helped him head
the big field home each heat in a
little faster than 2:20.
The pace on the last day, also the
last event of the meeting, fiattened
out with tame affair after a
couple of merry heats, in which
Roscoe Medium not only set the
pace, but won in fairly fast time,
with the majority of the big field
right at him. Early in the third
Roscoe stretched his hobbies a bit
too much, and they busted and
then he could not pace bit. He
went on the gallop all or more than
to the last half, and then failed to
beat the flag, but the judges were
generous and placed him. He was
not up to beating Ivan c.. however
after that in even much slower time
and all of the other six starters
just blew up one by one in the ear
lier heats. The Horse Review.
Rev. Beville Resigns.
! Rev. Beville, for some six months
past pastor of the Baptist church a
Paris, rendered his resignation Sun
day morning following his threat o
|, several weeks ago upon finding tn
names of II of his members upon
saloon petition. His talk Sunda,
morning was along the same lin
as that several weeks ago. He sal
the congregation had not done any
!, thing he wanted done and in regar
=. to the signers of saloon petitions b
= said he had been told that cond
tons would be no better if he n
= manned. The congregation listene
% in silence and when the pastor hs
: finished o. G. Powers. moderate
was called to the chair. No actiC
"A was taken, but the resignation hi
~ been accepted. Many of the mel
= bers who signed are men of prom
=. nence in the church and in t
~ community, and of as strong co
" viction one way as the pastor is t
- other. From expressions gather
- here and there they are not will
- to give over their consciences in
~ the keeping of anybody. r.
~ Beville, it is said, has a call to
y, larger church in Alabama. He 81
=. he had remained as long as
II, had solely at the request Of
wife, who had asked him to &
"a the offending membership anotl
chance Mercury. n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

James Thompson. of Versailles,
Ill, has been the guest Of hie
friends Samuel Demaree and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

Richard Haean and son, Ernest
were with Quincy friends, Thurs
day,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Nothing for Warner-Yet.

Cummins, of Iowa and Bristow of
Kansas, Republican senators, were
given rousing receptions when they
arrived home from Washington. We
have not heard of a reception be-
ing arranged for Senator Warner
of Missouri. Atchison Co. Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
His Language Don't Show 1t.

Uncle Joe Cannon says he reads
the Bible. There is no evidence
that he ever profited by the read
ing.-Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

Miss Margaret Patton was with
Quincy relatives Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Sent From the Factory.

The Wyaconda News asks this
pertinent question: Are the made
to order editorials sent out from
Jefferson City, which a number of
our exchanges are printing furnish
ed by an advertising agency or sent
direct from the factory?" = Glasgow
MiSsourian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
Added Republican Cost.

From $4,000 to 100000 per
year would we believe be con-
sentative estimate of the cost to
Missouri citizens in salaries and
expenses of the new offices created
by the recent republican legislature
and Gov. Hadley. Practically all
Of them were just as necessary %
and useful % as our new judicial
circuit and the "9-foot-sheet" in
spector with his army of deputies.
How do you like it?-Gallatin DEM
ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09
And They Fixed 1t.

Already the people are discover
ing that the tariff was revised by
its friends" The opportunity offer
ed by the schedule and the rapaci-
ty of many of the manufacturers
will result in some heavy advances.
The friends of the tariff had to be
taken care of.-Parkville Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-09

Judge o. Roads. Of Edna has
been with Monroe and Warren
friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21

rccr bcll WcTnngeucn aut9eid,riebclr
lucr0cn. nm lhilcl bel ser Cntlnllnm0
W%Clc1cnhcit II 1CbelL cin Wc'd)nrt
onpiimnlcu. Is ici-'ciicila Der ur.
1aniiirtsu 9lrbeitcr %nnitunia lnlo
idjlcd)t. Der Wrfunlcncu Nrpcit Ill ops
ppnircL pcil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der Wcfon1cncn 0cnl GcrbrCdcN Scr.
idllb 1cleiittt mCroc unO sic Nr0citer
mebr at StCtcrn IL iabicn babet,
ais liz brrd) &cih1itigitn1 Scr @c.
iungCtcu pcr!icrgn miiroen. 3ull
Sd,Iniic iprid,t lid Ser Nconcr buiiir
mla, 6aB niic Wcionaclc, mcnii Iie
c"ntlniicn mcrocn. inter Erobatlon
1~eitcllt mcrocn. Sir Nrmc, Sic tcinc
?~tn9choriac bobcn miilIe Der Stoat
iorAeM Ood) ioIItcn and, lie }nr Hr,
belt ongcbaltcn lucr6en. ln0 mclul lie
mir 10 Gents pro Gag rcyOieilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Sic Sndn9nrationS. Earaoc.

uibinQtou, 20. Gcbrltar. -
llcbCr $1,000 Munn mcr0cn III Der
Nroben Snau1urotion9-For oo am /.
WGr5 in Gcih' mo @lie0 mOridircH,
10 Ialltet ser @crid)t hc3 G%nolt1llro'
tionS.GomlitC5 III icincr Aellri9c1
Sibml. Gle miIitariidc Gioilion
miro $4,000 Mom }GblcL %untnI=
icno bic Sol6otcn ser @~utoe9ormec
rno Der GIottc, Ionic bIc M'itgIlcocr
ser Notionul @ur0c mo Die &oocttcn
bon McIt Eoint ml6 NnnopoliS. Dis
hclltc bobcu iid) 10 mciBe mo nclm
iorbiIc Crlnnil0tioucn 5llr Ibcils
nohnlc an Scr Farubc ulAcmcIoct !;
olld cine 9lbtbctllnng Slloiuncr miro
mitmorihircn; bicic 5ulommcn oilrrs
tcrl cin'd,licBlid) Scr Mlnlif'&opcIlen
5000 Mtom TART icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
Snft %uptimiltiidj.

Gincinuoti 8. 30. TCbrnar.
- Gic 1aitriac Nnlpr0d)c 0c2 illtiInT'
ti1cn HrGiiocutcn ySilliom s., Suit
on bic Mit9iic0er Der Gincilmotl'cr
Muuocl2tummcr bCoultctc rcdlt cis
Arntlid) lcinCn notwithstanding on bic
Ncimotp2ituot Dor ~icillcr Ntrcilc nod
@aihinJtou i'll Der bcuorltcNcnoell
In0n1llrolioM Der oic llebcrIicbc!llg
il, sic NGlimc bc@ @cibcn Nallic5 an
6em 1yllBc iol1t. Ger Hconer e%ntfcI.
icl1c bic herjlidltcu umocnt9lllinitiid).
ltcu &un0Acbnmacn aus ocn @eDlcn
luilIcibcr uon @eIhGitSlcutcn mo
joblrcidlcr %crtrcterinncn Der bol0cn
y&clblidltcit G%incinnati'@. ucld,c bic
@aucricn j~icrtcn.
Die ncilen Ecrirctcr Ser NcaiC.
rlul crtldrtc or in %crlmuI icincr
Mcoc, miirbcn lid cincm Gcfl5it pon
too Nilirncn Collars 0cgeniibcrle.
ltcut iehcn. or ici icbndD mcit cnticrnt
ooooL Die Sage bcapo!b oils bcbrob'
lih m5uichen lno DcruSc in Der
oltgcnblidlidlcu Staanntion Der &c.
id}1itc crblidc CT Gin Qiinitigcs Sci.
den. Gle Hcid,GitsIcutc martcten
mir nlli Die bcppritclcnoc Sariirepis
iior, nm onnn nit ucrboppeltcm 81.
icr @cidGite iulb Spcrationcn picbcr
ouiSlmebmcu, mo Don 0ieicm @ic.
herallibiiiben Der 0cid)1itc 'ci Die
Settling bcs b~eitcbcnben Geiiiits 5l
erDoiful. Mit Ncpuanubnle oiii ocn
H%onamufnnul crtl1rtc &crr Gait, 0ic
Minorit1t. Die lid oen bcItchen0cn
WauplIncn mioericBc, iontc nlad)cn,
pos tic mnllc. Der Aardl abcr pilroe
Il. Der on1ciongencn @ciic uollcnoet
ipcrocu. uno nid,t on6cra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-21
&uu cn%tiGnidD.cm G~iebDnbcr crinur'
Dct?

Ghic00o, 30. Scbruar. - Srolt
Sbomn3 Cooper, cine crit icit bier
Culcu pCrhciruthctc jullNc Conlc,
mur0c helltt in ihrcr Nohnung 0urd)
cIncn llnbctNmltCn trmorNct. Sllls
%Qtrnhorildc oil Dem Nolie Der I'M
GIiltlidcn jciAcn on hoG cit Hanpf
Der Sbat uOrOualinQ; cine &l1eI-
mnnoc I'M Nopi ucrurind)tc 0cn 200.
Wcbrcrc NoItGIlllcr bca GbcpoarcS,
wcId)c5 IN Nr. 1923. Gmcral6.Auc.,
lcbt, murbcn pcrlnitct. ahcr lp0tcr
nlcocr aui lrcien SllB Ac'cbt, ndd)s
Dem iid) b%crouaiIcll:e. bob man cincn
iriiDcrCn Ecrchrtr Scr Grnlor6ctcr
oi,S Dem Snitic hattie hc~rall@gchen
ichCn. lmmittclbnr nad)ocm 5luci
Sdlilllc Dot j!ucl. AM Der StraBc
ipicIcn0cn flcircll MGodcu acbort
morben morcll. Tic Noliici mllrhc
bC9 @citcrU bnppl III &cnntniB 1c-
ic9t, ooE Mr. Cooper ocnt cru1mltclt
&trcbrCr lCillcr @nttiu cine Sobrfor.
tt nod) Ncn'Norf 1~etonit Fate, mel.
dl Sclcr aber oiicnbnr hid. bcmlttc.