davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
POII'S

Red haired Irene Franklin. the "Queen of Vaudeville' by popular vote is the great star feature of this weeks bill at Po1i's offering her original series of songs and comedies. Miss Franklin s offering of her famous song hit Red Head'' is winning her a distinguished popularity with Bridgeport vaudeville patrons. She bids fair to rival any sides her Red Head" song Miss Franklin sings Expression one of her most original pieces, accompanied py a series of ininitable facial expres- sions She also has several other clever songs and character and cos tune changes. That her laurels gain ed when she was crowned queen Of vaudeville in New York over Eva Tanguay. Alice Lloyd and other vaude- vile stars will not be withered in Brid geport is demonstrated by the hearty and cordial reception being giv- en the red-haired vivacious little com edienne each performance at Polls.
 
 Rose Wilbur and Zellah Covington, presenting their original novelty. :For Her Sisters Honor, play by two people, are a great added feature thls week. MT. Covington and Miss Wilbur different characters running through the actioA ')f a one-act drama that IS as full of plot as many a four-act play of to-day. Madame Casell1s won derfully trained Chihuahua dogs' the smallest performing canines in the world are attracting widespread atten- tion Carson & Willard. in their laugh able skit, 'HThe Dutch in Egypt" are big mirth-makers- steeley & Ed talk and good music; Patsy Doyle, an entertaining monologist: the Raven Trio with a great eQuiibrlst act: and the newest in motion pictures on the Electrograph finish out a corking show this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-09
THE THEATRES
SMITHS

This evening. the attraction will be the big Conan and Harris Minstrels, an organization consisting of nearly hundred people. and headed by one of Americas most popular burnt-cork comedians. Honey Boy'' George Evans. All the traditions of min strelsy MT. Cohan is said to have re- tained in his entertainment. but he has succeeded in giving it new fame and frightened up the musty spots. so that as now presented. by this company as many musical shows Conan and Harris have sent forth.
 
 Frank Bixby, who plays the role of big comedy drama success. Mary Jane's Ra.' became an actor under rather peculiar circumstances. MT. Bixby. who was stage mechanic in the employ of Henry w. Savage, was sent to Springfield. Mass. last sum- mer as a member of MT Savage's working staff. when Mary lanes Pa'' was tried out in that city by a stock company under the title 'I Take This Man. The organization was not big enough to supply the numerous play CTS required for the piece, so several additional actors were engaged. among whom was one for the printers part. Unfortunately this man was unaDle to appear because of sudden illness. MT. Bixby was familiar with the lines ana volunteered to jump in and save the DeffOrmdnCe. ILLS SSIflCGS "CIC dC- cepted and he scored such an excep- tional success in the homely character that MT. Savage proffered MT. Bixby & contract to become an actor at triple the salary he had received as stage mechanic. Needless to remark he accepted. When Mary lanes Pa opened in New York. MT. Bixby dupli- cated the success he had achieved at actor With MT. Dixey and the entire original cast and production, Mary Jane's Pa will be seen here to-mor- row evening.
 Thursday afternoon and evening with the usual hours from 1:3O to 5. and to 10:3O. there will be another, feast of those magnificent animated picture plays and illustrated songs. A large delegation from the A. B. c. club will give MT. Greenspun encourage ment in his songs. and who will join with him in the choruses. It is nothing. and no one can really afford to miss it.. -. -=
 Arrangements with Charles Frohman for the presentation here of Clyde Fitch's newest comedy. "The Happy Marriage prior to it's production Tn New York. will bring that great Bos- ton success here Friday night. with the same company, which made it's two weeks season at the Hollis Street theatre in Boston. one of the most suc-l cessful of the year. The company is headed by Miss Doris Keane. that bril- liant young actress whose performance in 'HThe Hypocrites'' stamped her as an artiste of unusual power and charm. Playing opposite to Miss keane will be found Edwin Arden one of Americas peculiar leading men.
 George NJ Cohans "The American Idea," a 1899 musical frivolity which has had long runs in New York. Bos- ton and Chicago. comes Saturday aft ernoon and evening. In 1.-The Ameri- can Idea'' MT. Conan asserts that his genius is shown at it's fastest gait and in it's greatest variety. George Beban is a feature of the cast. He is assisted by Trixie Friganza. Robert L.. Daley brother of the late Peter F. Daley and others
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

Try The Tribune Want Columns. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
CoRoNER'S JURY
PLACES NO BLAME
TRAIN CREW OF NO ExONERAT.
ED IN MATTER OF DEATH OF
URIAH ROSS.
Funeral Arrangements Have Not Been
Made Yet-Daughters Arrived Sat-
urday Evening.

The coroner's jury which was call
ed to Investigate the death of Uriah
Ross, who was killed by being struck
by the engine of No. 3 early in the
week. reported that there could be
no blame attached to the engine or
train crews. The engineer, fireman,
conductor and brakeman of the train
we're present at the inquest and gave
their testimony in the case. The
stated that the usual signals were
sounded and had it not been for the
deafness of the victim the accident
would not have happened.
Two daughters of the deceased who
live in the east, arrived in the city
Saturday evening on No. and ar
rangements for the funeral will be
made today.
John B. Southmayd, a son-in-law,
is in the city and will remain until
after the funeral. 1t is probable that
services will be held Monday, but
whether the remains will be buried
here or taken east has not been as
eertained as yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
list Of CREAMERlES
IN N. D. GROWING
STATISTICS COMPILED BY DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR.
Total Of Nearly One Hundred in State
-One Lonesome Cheese Factory
Located at Roiette.

r. F. Flint, assistant dairy cooln.,s-
sioner. of the department of agricul-
ture and labor, has prepared an in
teresting statement regarding the
creameries now in operation in the
state and those that will be started
in the next couple of weeks. None
of the creameries in prospect are in
cluded in report which shows there
are now SO creameries in the state,
81 of them are owned by stock COM
panies while the other 80 are individ-
ual concerns.
Morton county leads the list for the
largest number, having twelve that
are now in operation. Burleigh coun-
ty is just a good average county as
far as the state is concerned as there
are three located within it's boundar-
les
The only cheese factory is located
at Rolla.
While the creamery business from
the following table does not look to
be a big proposition compared with
Minnesota and Wisconsin and other
dairying states, when the growth of
the past couple of years is taken in
to consideration the showing is moth
ing short of wonderful.
Following is list of the counties
and the number of creameries in OPP
Grafton or about to be started in each
Of them:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

to start soft drink factory In town
where none is at present.
F. H. Shaefer, 1873 w. 18th St., New
York City, 36 years old, strong and
healthy, wants position on farm. Ex-
poets to be able to buy in near fu-
tue. Had general experience in chick
en- farming and with sewer contractor.
Robert Donohue. 1894 Topping Ave.,
Borough Bronx New York City, %
years old, single Experience in con-
tract work on subway construction,
also in building construction. Recon-
mendation chief engineer as compe-
tent assistant Wants work on these
lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
MORE ANXIOUS TO
COME To the west
EIGHT MEN FROM THE EASTERN
COAST WOULD CHANGE To- -
CATION.
Large Range Of Positions Asked for
BY Last List Of Applicants to COM
missioner Gilbreath. T., i

The answers to the advertisements
inserted in the eastern papers by the
department of agriculture and labor
continue to food the mail. The last
batch published below and as will be
seen by a 1perusal, the parties who
are making inquiries for locations
come from some of the better classes
of the workmen and professional men
and women.
The applications are being sent out
to the different commercial clubs in
the state and will doubtless lead to
the securing Of "a large number of
good citizens for the state.
James Rothwell, 2440 Columbia Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa, % years old, mar
ried. Is assistant foreman in wire
covering factory. Wife is trained
nurse. Wants position on farm or in
city for wife and self, or alone. Plays
in band (alto.)
Frank Gardener, 3849 frankfort
Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa, % years old,
worked Ave years for street car COM
pany, wants position. Es~14 4
Van Ness De Lamatu, 146 Wester-
welt st., Plainfield, N. J., 80 years old,
graduated mechanical engineer from
Cornell in 1900 Studied law for one
year thereafter. Six years experience
in mechanical department Of two rail-
roads. Wife q teacher, has taught In
the Philippines. Wants employment
III line Of profession. r.
Ernest P. Fink. 1923 Arch st., Phil
adelphia, Pa, young married man.
Several years experience prospecting
coal, iron and cement. Can market
such properties and handle stocks and
bonds. Wants employment along these
lines. & i iss
Fred Hoffman, sanborn. lows, wants
work as brakeman or firemsn Ct d.
vision point IN this state.
W. o Angolio. Atsion, n. J., wants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SERMON.

This morning at the McCabe Meth
odist church there will be. a special
memorial day service. The pastor
will preach a sermon on the topic,
''The Roll Call" The choir will rem.
der special music appropriate to the
occasion. The members of the Bis
marck post G.. A. r. will attend in a
body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
PIONEER RESIDENT OF
COUNTY PASSED AWAY
MRS. EAGER CAME TO BISMARCK
ON THE FIRST TRAIN INTO
CITY.
Has Been Undergoing Treatment at
Local Hospital for the Past Couple
Of Weeks.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth eager died at
a local hospital Saturday .snoning at
$50. Mrs eager was lady of about
70 years of age and has been suffer
ing for some time with complication
of diseases and owing to her old age
she was unable to survive.
Mrs. eager was born in Catskill, N.
Y, Sept. 20, 1884. She was married
to Mr.. Henry eager in 1852 and there
are two children surviving.
Mr. eager came to this part of the
state in 1869 and Mrs. eager Joined
him here three years later, arriving
in Bismarck on the first train that ran
in here. She has resided in this coun-
ty continuously since then and for
the past few years has lived on a
farm about fifteen miles from Bis
marck.
The funeral will probably be held
Monday, although no definite arrange.
ments have been made as yet. The
services will be held from the McCabe
Methodist church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30
Strawberry Plants.

Senator Dunlop Strawberry plants,
IS cents for 100; $500 for 1000.
strawberry Culture" sent on request.
Heath Brothers, Fargo, N D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-30

Let A. w. Lucas Co. put new rub
her tires on YOUR baby carriage They
% it right at very reasonable cost.
Just bring us the wheel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
&icbmGrftc.

Gbicogo, u. Wai. - Gino.
uicb: 3uiubr ca. 1000, Wtortt ltctiB;
Stierc 5.25 bis 7,25; aiihc LOO bis
30, Sellers $50 bis go, 9ullcn
l.25 bis 30, aGIber 300 bis G.75.
Stotcrs mo 6eeOcr3 $50 bis 80.
Sdmcinc: 3uflbr $1,000, Morft
itctig bis DC. b0bcr; Gboicc idluerc
40 bis 80, 9utdcr5 40 bis
80, lei6tc gemiiht 100 bis 7.t5,
Gboice leid)te 7.25 bis 7.35, Eodina
7.25 bis 7.35, 6crfcI 5.25 bis 60,
@ouptucrtduic 7.20 bis $50.
S6oic: 3uiubr 5000, Wiorft Zoe.
bis 25c. b0bcr; Stoic $40 bis 60,
&Gmmcr 600 bis $40, Deorling9
$50 bis 80.
Nitt9burg, go, II. Mni. -
Qtc 3uiubr bon Hin0uieb in Ocn
Union Stod DnrOs mar lcidt, Mortt
itctig; Gboicc $50 bis 200, Erino
$50 bis 6.S5.
Sdoic: 3uiubr leid)t, Morft itc.
tig; Erina @ctbccrS 60 bis $40,
Gllls mo 0cmobllihc go bis 400,
SGnmcr 40 bis 500, Seal Galpc9
100 bis 80.
Sflueinc: 3uiltbr leidt, Morft
lcbbnit; Erinlo idJpcrc go bis 40,
mittclm0Bigc 100 bis $50, idnucrc
Dorfcrs 7.15 bis 7.55, leid,te Dor-
ferS 40 bis 7.20, 6erfcl Go bis
100, rdllbe 600 biz $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

(6prtfcSung.)
GefprcG ! WlSoe nidt unterpee8.
Der 8ir6 ncrbot es. @ber su 6ouIe
beIto cifriger, ro6oem ole 0rei ben
finiteren SlIr uno Die %finitere Sreppc
porfiAtig unb ItoIpsynp emporgsItiegen
tparsn.
nGin nrr reu9ierig, ipie frtI6 Oh
I'm o0t ltbr in Der engIiiaen 9rioots
Itunce Icin pir1t!" Io9te Der Mnior gu
8ret6en.
nSn ber Stunre?" rtef Ite srT9redt.
~Mlorgen IGlofe id ous."
.WaB? Oh -"
nItcr. Wrt6ur. 6os 9tno trouAt
@9onun9! = G6lafe nur, Gret6en!
Cute No0t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
SECOND CALL.

81 Y 6 z Of Gonn $50
"a l~intioluI Sounro Nunt ........ 1875
100 3caboaro .. Rio ........... 10
$4,000 Cotton Snci Der .,.......,.... S2hl
5000 Cotton Nucf Der ............. s2ss
2OOO Mo II. Bcunn 9int. ............ Gi1a
5000 Gonf @nS Is & II. y iHcr ..,... s5h
10000 llrtieo NniluuOS etnt ...,,.... 5sA
1000 llriteb NnilipubS GtnT .......... 5sh
1000 llliteb GniluupS Ter ........... STA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
2Safgington-9 gentut
-beS-
''DeIt(6en correspondent"
@m. Sanncmann,
1915 MaripnsS trafe, @.'8.,
uu Nuseietn NIB gcitenunaeu eHtgeata &C.
nprilncn iurroen.
QufalbcridJtc ans @nibingtOu.

Scr 9rnn0lttftung nn9c-
fl0Nt.
Midaro Servings, Gin 9{cGCr, DER
in 9tr. 729, 3. StroBe, Sjiopeit, e!n
@rocerpgcihGft bctricb, itebt inter
Der NniduloigunG om Hbeno o3S
II. Moi icin @cih0it III 9rono &c
ltcCtt 5t hubcll.
Gin DC or0nuNriff.
Goicpb Mrtbur, Der 9}cgcr, pcld)er
ont Wtittmot Nbeno 6rou Srcne
Sluop bon Mr.. 1884, Ncm. &cri1p'
9lpculc, on0cblid, III m6rOerild)cr
Nbiidt ongriif, lml lie 5l b%erau6cn,
mitroc 0eitern Dom &oli5ciriftcr
MuQomnp inter $1,000 @iirgidolt
Sem 8cridtSparfobrcn ilberuiciell.
i ii muni5ipolcnI rhi teI t.
@cor9c 8. pom 9tcrto lit fir bic
Stcauug ais mltni5ipoIen Nrhiteften
in9Qilirt Wor0cn.
N@ur emit Scr 6itbrcr.
Nr. Sobn @ilc. mcIh2r sur 3ctt
oe0 9iirgcrfricgca DER bouptiGhlidltc
Sdlhulohcr in &oibinQton luor, lit
0cItCrn III icincr @obnlmQ, Nr. Sill
l.. StroBc, Noromclt, geltorbcn.
Ncrr 9onbugc bnut ga
gcrbou@. - Sr. Src0crif Bon
hoNc piQ al Der Siioolt.Gde polt
Ircoarif- uuo Mntcr- Strobc elm 3,
itodi0C@ Hu0erbnlla bollcll. mcldca
$4,000 toitcn miro. Cos @cbGuhc
miro G3 bel 50 SUB qruB.
1870" Ger ,Mo5ort MtGnnIrdlor"
pcronituItct am 30. oicic9 MonotS ci,
nc Grturiion nud gettysburg. Sin
tiidtiNc2 Gonlitc Gnt binrcihcno Cor
&c Qctrogcn, Dob hic NIailiiglcr nc
Der @lln0tr, nod 0urit 5t lci0cn Ia.
ben mcrbcn; Goll5 %bcionOcrc NrronNc.
mcntS murocn obcr filr quito Inter
holtrul0 mdbrcuO ser tSnbrt %gctroifcn,
MScr iibrigcnS idon itmola cincn
}uuaiIlg nit Oiciem %crcin Qcnloft
bot, miro Gor5 0cnou miiicn Dab &c.
ultBrcidc StunOcn in gtltaiid)t ltcbcll.
Gas GrtWiionasGomitc bciteht aus
zen $50. Gron5 @it0tl, ). Geo. Nciic,
Charles @ofciiclO, Mar StrouIt,
lDco. ShGicr mo Scrn. Sclincf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
FIRST CALL.

$50 Scn6ooro .. RIO. ..........,. 40
1 Seubonro /. fo............ II
I Combination GoGuI 9O......... OF
So 5cabpurb " 6 GoGmmor ...,.. ts
10 Souflon Gil @to ............ 40
10 Continental lruit 9p..........2t0
Is Snicrnutiunol Iruit So........t40
1870 Seabourb ,. Rfo...........,... 40
$1,000 Baltimore Gin 312er 1880. ..... 8lh
1000 GonfoIionicb @a3 4i@cr ....,,., 05h
1000 Cotton Sucf 5cr ............ s2E3
1000 Cotton 9ucf Scr .............. s2h
1900 WlarpIuuo @Iecirit scr. ......... 0ah
so lluitcb HbS 500 Der (Ecrip 49,. 81
1000 Baltimore Gin Bnff Aver. ...... 100
10000 llnitco sinilpnpS SIM ....,..,.,. 5SiS
1000 Sim II. Cub Der (lSuib). ...... .tOiN
500 GouioIiooiion Gas Ger ........t0IM
1000 9tnucoftiu II. Potomuc Der. .... 1882
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
SdjiffsnadJrid)tcn.

Soutbomp 0 II, 20. Woi. -.
Der 3olnpfer oIeutid)lano" lit bon
bier noh Neu > Yorf pia Gberboura
nbgef1bren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Sin &udrr in ben 50cr %G6rcn iu6t Stclt
ais Nroos, Bic mo Siib'raarcIa Nddcr. an
Hicbltcn IN elmer %ileinen &dderet. Nlun uorciit
re: :. CO.," rScntiacr Correspondent"
U4l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

EGiic Snr &eiie ing Nuslano be.
iorst s. Siaine, Nr. 4l3, Dh.gaiii.
moreirafe, maize Guitom Sonie I've,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Cine IdDnc Tynrm,

nube Der neuel eIcItrii1en gnbu, 6S Stder, 80
in GlItnr linh is gSGlo; bat erten &oocn;
t tfITGs o Sai S,, mt' mn, = Sp Iiaat nio STE I'ly m tnp m n1G
oiee Sartn fe6erl, I'M tic 81 luiirhigen. RtciS
rur $1,000, ciniGIicblldb tamrIilt6en SluentarS.
gtad6uirngclI bel 9rrnInnu SnocnbuUp, Sims
nler 9r. 723-121, @nttbcr GitGtc YHilhiug,
Nr. III, Wuro.GburlcesS iraRe.
(Septl,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Gu p%crfnufcu:

WertbboHcr Wrtnbbcitb, Jun Nattlab be3
rcrifprbencn Sn1n u. &ncmf geb6renS, nabe
ner WeiIe Der SiaotarenSe: nit Sront an Der
philadelphia. Nilmington mo Baltimore Jabn
uno lt1be Der Sdlctbrope eIeftrif6en 8abr, ciipo
fen 9tebendebdrben. gd6eres bel Nrauf y.
aneflt, Observation-Disclosures, 9,r. 400, Muant
ylonaf.9tpe. (s(petI2S tl1f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Q9EnN faufcr elm i61ne5 Scim. 20-22
u JUO "a GurbsGdHtoftsSt rabe, 5ipis
nit Gementsxrotioir sSieaer lno sS0ie, emails
Iirie 9%ooe3immer uro 9Saidiidnoer, Ib3uesfns
nal uno ilntionIrc 0afbBuber. 500 gnnr II.
Der Teft in iubdbentli6cu 3abIungcn inter leiGs
ten Rebinguitgcn.
Cann 8nnr NH S705 bro g3c9e fnufen
" w eilte ieller i65ltcn 8oriidotsS6ubnnns
GER, gtr. $50. $50 II. I. 10. @oriun : %sloenlie.
NIT Beratoa mo ScontsGerrniie. b1nn0enaItcl
EeGen. Fat! binten: bier @cbierie oltIi6 bon
Der gortsfoao. @aegors faDren an Der 1blre
borbci.
ebtpars I. etort, onf Dem QIote. obcr 8tm.
rter SO int 6iintbcrsWc6dnor, CT. Fnuls uuo
SG1ette'S trnBe. CSnni17 $4,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Steacngcinde


Sin oeuti6er Midnu futbt glrbcit iracuo ipelz
der Hlrt. ltun u%oreiiire: rWi. Sa4," rScutimer
Correspondent" Qil-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
2u ~DeTmIftheu:
Gpunoale S6urc.

Inter ncucr 2eitlne, rgSuberIns GoncIab. :.
8. g., Nr. 81. Spnntag5sSdul 2pgeu uito
%gelnoerl. Gaten beIeei our6 &. Us. 9labe, 1907
Yurf'9iuab. Waoi'on 2lG7 3. (0faii ,1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

@erlaust i'm I%agcmcinen.
neutihcs Mrbcits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

9ieienieen, bic oeutf6e Salinperfer. Irbeiter
rno Sienfbotct gu bei9dtiigen p%ilHiden, poIs
len it1 perfonli6 ooer III frunfirte1 @rteier ar
Bimmsr IL, Or. 2t5-217, GDnrtiane.etr aRc,
penoer, pel6er uaenteeltIt1 @~iusiuuft ertBeis
len tuirb. Sprc1ftunoen bon 1 bis 3 llbr.
(San27.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

@crfGuic ollf Der bieiigeit Gffetten'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

tSn OerinicfBcu:
SIR. 2131, Murpluno s9lpe.. am 1. Sum. 1909
be6iebbar. ~ Siiunter u1o FAB.
Nr, 1924, ct. 4Guls Strafe, 9inter llniorls
@abfBbf re 3iinnter ltfo 9uo. n'h'''"
Scnra Snirf. grirult.
8cioe telephone. s22-5 2aip 9niloiag.
(MlaiS, 1YRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

gsphnbanier. s Simmer, gao, 9umpfbei3una
elefirti6es 9i6t. Observation-Disclosures -
$500. @rlro8irs SIS. 2ei6te Qeoinanracn.
SS5rliiio5trleTl - Walipldee - GuueaIotps I'M
9uu.
pSureifgicn 2nnh Co."
tNprtl27. VII $40 ouitables(3ehitibe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Sn perfnnfen. - Bargains.
3ipei Sduier nit ieds. 3inlmern, Gas, eao,
SURFACE in aISae8eidneieni 3.uitanoe. Ereis
$500; iur 500 Gaur erioroertidh. 9ind15nfrn4
aer, bel ,fJrau. Frcih, Ode .Snrgeit.Asenur nno
8oitttnatH'H art, nate North. ano .a-furo'Ane.
(WsaiiT, i@tl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Sx n%ermieihen.

3u uermietGcn:
2102 SppHci!r.-6 Simmer. ale 4emicInI. $tt
1910 itsDiaSiiuns StraRc; 3sit0dip ........ #
9tdd6ifrdacn bel SGloael, G21 2au.Slog.
U42-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Die
tocbter
lNpriichllna.l

J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
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i3n uertdufen:
Siua. Z Simmer, paiienn fir 9dderct oocr
8rpcerie, 3eIpicu, Geiuirs9tonh. Seine per-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Sn Oerfnnfen:
Tr. 3o15, NGlbrootsIpeiiue 1900 Torb g.
giraffe; 2443 Di1rplaross Ioenuc: 1862 gorns
StrtdersStrnbe; 1915 Wioiber.S trnbe; 1866
S~nlttssS trabe; 1920 5nrlemsgloertue 1926
Gruios9tusAoenlie; 1910 observation-disclosures
1902 Sqrlenls9lcenue; 1900 8Iod Sarlcrls9lne.
1900 glod 5ilntte Strnbe; 1905 SouinssStr.;
1000 Blod Gtnoenslberue; 3007 ct. gauIsStr.;
1910 2eIinGiousStrnbe. Sam be- & Wtlbert,
Wr. 30f, 81. 4anl. Strnbe. Ge6r14-l
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26
IA CAMPING PARTY BACK FROM HILLS HAD A GOOD TIME DESPITE
 MUCH RAIN. Enjoyed Novel Experience of Fish
 ing on Dry Land.
DESPITE

The Griffen- Parsons party returned late Tuesday evening from two weeks trip to the mountains The trip included Roosevelt, Payson and the Natural Bridge, with stops at in tervening points along the road. due to desire or necessity. Despite an un usual amount of rain fall and conse quent bad roads. the trip was a pleasant one and much enjoyed by the members of the party.
 A day and half was spent at the dam on the road up and the many points of interest in that vicinity were given full consideration. A boat ride of a couple of hours on the lake was enjoyed and the next stop was made at Tonto creek. where. by req son of a cloudburst farther up the stream. camp was made. The river came up in fifteen minutes to higher point than has been reached in some years and receded almost as rapidly II was at this point, and due to the high water, that the party enjoyed the novel experience of gath ering fish on dry land. much as one would pick cantaloupe in a valley patch. The rapidly falling water left hundreds of carp stranded on the sand and rocks and they were gath cred up by the bucketful. Needless to say. fish was the chief item on the menu next morning. It later de- velOped that the rainfall up the stream had been more than unusual At the old OXbow pOstoffice it was stated by a party who had lived there for twenty-siX years that the water had not been as high in his recollection in the little creek that passed the house as it had been on that occasion. Roads were entirely washed away and trav- cling was made extremely slow and difficult.
 4 stop of three days was made at the natural bridge. The weather there, not counting frequent showers. was delightful. and the advantages of that beautiful little resort were thoroughly enjoyed. Coming home the roads and weather were both much more pleasant and the return cident