davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
AT WAR WITH LIGHT COMPANY.
Opposition Program Develops at Can

Opposition Program Develops at Can
tor to Thorson and His Associates.
Canton is in the midst of an inter-
esting fight with q corporation. The
people are represented by Mayor R.
P. Dean and Councilmen A. Repp and
f. l.. Minis. The corporation is led
by its president, Thomas Thorson, O..
S. Clifford and John Isakson. The
Canton General Electric company is
seeking new franchise. The city is
paying the light company a rate of
81 month for each arc light based
upon a midnight-moonligh schedule,
and individual patrons are charged
at the rate Of 20 cents.
The leaders in the fight against the
company ask that it meet competition
and make certain concessions to the
city.
The city council has been confer
ring with the Sioux Falls Light and
Power Company of Sioux Falls, which
agrees to furnish the people a cur
rent at cents per k. W. h., to be
metered at Sioux Falls, the city of
Canton to construct and maintain the
means for conveying the current.
The main plea of the franchise
leaders is that it is a home institu-
ton. One-fourth of the stock is own
ed however by J. F. Ferguson of Min
neapolis, and another one-fourth is
owned by the First National bank of
this city. A majority of it's stock is
owned by people out Of the city.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
CROKER TO CELEBRATE.
On the 18TH Day of May, the Anniver
sary OF Norway's indie pendence,

On the 18th Day of May, the Anniver
sary Of Norway's Independence.
The business men of Crocker and
the Croker Baseball association, with
the cooperation of the farmers all
through that section have decided to
hold a baseball day in Croker on the
18th of May, the anniversary Of Nor
ways independence. Two visiting
teams will be in the field and will play
game in the forenoon; Crocker will
play the winning team in the after
noon. This is extensively advertised,
and gives prospects of being one Of
the most successful baseball events
in the history of Croker. c. E. Sykes,
manager, and E. L. Bastain, captain,
are very enthusiastic over the pros
poets. The schedule of the games
and the names of the towns participat.
ing will appear later.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
JAIL BREAKER REcAPTURED.
Prompt Action of Domestic Prevents
Wholesale Delivery.

Sheriff Martin, who is in the begin
ming of his first term as sheriff of
Lake county, has already had the ex
perienca of a jail delivery OF the
three inmates Of the Jail one, known
as big George made his escape, and
tn others would have followed but
for the courage of one Of the domestic
employed in the Office, who has been
accustomed to go to the cells and
bring back the empty dishes in which
meals are served the prisoners. AS
soon as big Georges" cell was
opened he made a bold dash for lib
erty and escaped from the building.
Telephone messages were sent to
nearby towns, and the sheriff soon
found that the fugitive was in the
southeastern part Of the county.
Later he returned with his man,
whom he found near the Moody coun-
ty line, having been out two nights
mad day. He says the prisoners had
all plotted to make dash for liberty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
TO THE REFERENDUM.
At Least Two More Propositions Are
to Be Submitted.


to Be Submitted.
At least two more propositions will
be submitted to the people through
the referendum at the next general
election, In case sufficient number
of signatures can be secured to the
petitions which are being circulated.
One of these is the electric headlight
law, which created so much conten-
ton between the railway engineers
and the firemen during the last SEES
sion, it having been opposed by the
engineers and backed by the f1remen.
The referendum petition is a move on
the part of the engineers, who are
as much opposed to the present law
now as they were when it was pass
ed. The railroads themselves take
the position that the present law will
not work out on practical tests to Sc
cure the best and most practical head
light possible, and will install it as
soon as they have completed their
work now being done along that line.
The other proposition which is in
line for the referendum is the militia
law. This is being opposed by the
socialistic element in the Black Hills,
lead by Freeman Knowles, who char
acterizes the law as having been
framed for the intent of depressing
the laboring man, and In favor of the
corporations. His work is being done
among the labor unions in the Black
Hills, and if he can get enough sen
timent worked up, that long law will
be attached to the ballot for the vot-
ers next year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Two Children Victims of Precisely the
Same Kind Of Accidents.

WO CnllCren victims OF PreClSely the
Same Kind Of Accidents.
Two children at widely separated
parts of the state and at about the
same time, were victims of precisely
the same kind OF accidents and mar
rowly escaped locing their lives by
being burned to death. One of the
victims was the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Werth, who live on a
farm near Frankfort, Sphinx county
While burning thistles the children
were playing around the fire, when
one of them sat down in clump Of
thistles that was on fire. Instantly
the flames were communicated to her
dress, and, had it not been for, the
heroic work of hired man, she would
have been burned to death The
hired man rushed to her assistance
and succeeded in saving her life, but
not until his hands had been badly
burned. The little girl was seriously
burned, but will recover. The other
victim was Celia Kenyon, the little
daughter of residents of Gary. While
playing with a bonfire she, without
realizing the danger, backed into the
fire, and in an instant her clothing
was ablaze. Fortunately her mother
heard her cries and rushed to her as
sistance, arriving just in time to save
her daughters life After strenuous
efforts the mother succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames, but in doing SC
was severely burned about the hands
and arms.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
Yankton College Is Winner.

IL the debate held at Ward hall,
Yankton, the team representing the
South Dakota State college went down
to defeat before the Yankton college
trio by the unanimous decision of the
three Judges. Thus Yankton still
maintains her debating record of only
one defeat in her history.
The debate was the third successive
one between the Yankton and Brook
1ngs teams, in all of which Yankton
has been victorious.
The question was: "Resolved, that
the United States should adopt a sys-
tenn of, bank note currency based on
commercial paper in preference to a
system based on bonds" Yankton up-
held the affirmative
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
LoNe-DEIAYED PROPOSAL.
French Story of Note In Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.

French Story of Note In Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.
One of the longest delayed propo-
sails on record is related in French
story OF a shy young subaltern who
was ordered away to the wars. Not
daring to speak. he sent nosegay of
yellow roses to the girl he loved, with
little note inside, begging her, If
she returned his love, to wear one of
the flowers in her breast that night at
the ball. She appeared without it,
and he went away broken hearted.
Years afterward, when he was q
lame old general, he again met his old
love, now white-haired widow. One
day his old sweetheart gently asked
him why he had never married.
Madam he answered somewhat
sternly, you ought to know best. II
you had not refused to answer that
not in the bouquet Of yellow roses 1
might have been a happier man.
The note in the bouquet?" she re-
peated, growing pale.
She opened an old cabinet and took
- 80 VI aver d ASuTlFeleu DOu-
quet OF what had been yellow roses,
among whose leafess stalks lurked a
scrap OF paper yellow with age.
See! | never had your note she
said, holding the bouquet up. "If I
mad would not have answered it as
you fancied.''
Then answer It now said the gal
liant old soldier.
And the long-delayed proposal was
accepted at last.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
COMPLAINTS TO GOVERNOR.
New Settlers Complaining as to Gov
eminent OF Affairs at Dallas and

eminent Of Affairs at Dallas and
Gregory.
The governor is receiving numerous
complaints of the manner in which
affairs are being conducted at Greg
DRY and Dallas, so far as the new set
tiers are concerned, when they arrive
at those towns on their way to the
Trip county lands. The complaints
charge not only that the towns are
being run wide open'' in violation OF
the law SO far as saloons and gam
bling places are concerned, but that
the games" for relieving the new
corners of their cash are openly
winked at by the authorities. Attor-
ney General Clark has taken it upon
himself to look into such violations
of the law at other places in the state,
and it may be possible that he will
call upon the authorities of Gregory
county to be more active, if the com.
plants continue to come in as they
have done in the past few days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
BOOST SOUTH DAKOTA.
Federation Of Commercial Clubs Will
Give State Some Good Auvertisinu.

Federation OF Commercial Clubs Will
Give State Some Good Auvertisinq.
The South Dakota State Federation
of Commercial clubs is doing all that
it can TO advertise South Dakota. At
recent meeting of the club it was
decided to procure large number of
booster buttons" which will be aold
throughout the state to raise funds
with which to prosecute the work of
advertising the state. In an effort to
secure a suitable design for the but
ton the federation has decided to Of
fer cash prize of $25 to the person
who would suggest suitable design.
This offer is open to any one in the
state, and it affords an easy way to
pick up snug cash prize. Besides
the button plan the federation will ap-
peal direct to the business men of the
state for free will contributions for
the cause.
At the recent meeting it was sug-
gested that an official correspondent
be located at some central point,
probably Pierre, who shall answer all
correspondence. Doan Robinson has
been selected for the position 1
A finance committee consisting of
George Schlosser of Sioux Falls, A. J.
Mccain of Rapid City and Samuel
Mortimer of Belle Fourche was also
appointed.
These booster buttons will be sold
at 81 each, and the federation hopes
in this manner to raise considerable
money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13

The town board OF Wentworth has
warded the contract for the con-
itruction Of municipal system of
vaterworks to ]. L. White of White,
). D., at $1,000
although Elrod. which was named
Il honor of Samuel H. Elrod, form
r governor of South Dakota, is by
10 means a new town, there yet are
BUSINESS openings there. Among the
business institutions which are de-
ired are q bank, hardware store and
good meat market. When these
re secured arrangements will be
made for a good school.
The state board of pardons has rec
'mmended executive clemency in the
;ase of John Tarleton of washington
Springs, who was given a Jail sen
ence and fine of $500 on charge
If malicious mischief The board
recommended a pardon for the Jail
,entence, and a remission of the fine.
5ov. Vessey has granted the recon-
nendation of the board.
By misstep, Frank Carlson, an
.mploye of the Homestead Miuing
company at Lead, slipped over the
edge Of the big open cut and fell and
oiled down the incline to the bottom,
zoo feet, sustaining only dislocated
wrist and numerous cuts and bruises.
lie stopped rolling just two feet from
he mouth of the big vertical, a sheer
descent of several hundred feet.
From this time until June the
Boys of Brown county will be an ex-
;eedingly busy lot The county com
nissioners have provided for the pay
nent Of bounty of cents each on
common gophers and cents on peck
1t gophers killed in the county up to
Tune l, and until that time every
BOY will devote all of his spare time
% killing these animals. In addition
% the sport they will be able to make
considerable money.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
PHONE sUPERsEDEs KEY.

After thorough trial through the
Black Hills the Burlington Railroad
company has decided to adopt for per-
manent use the telephone system of
dispatching trains on this division.
The telegraph system will not be done
away with, but will still be used to
transmit messages from division head
quarters at Alliance to Deadwood and
vice versa, but between Edgemont
and Deadwood all communication will
be by telephone.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
ORATORS TO MEET AT YANkToN.

The seventh annual state high
school. contest in defamation will be
held at Yankton college May IA, with
more than double the former entries
OF school. Beautiful gold medals for
the first prize and silver for the sec
ond are on exhibition there. Miss
Katherine Balmat of that city will
be the Yankton champion. The an.
nual Maypole exercises of the college
gymnasium classes will follow the
contest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13

Comp%":' Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. ire Home Insurance Com
pany, a alton organized under the
laws Of NJ" Iork, has filed in this office
a, swort statement exhibiting it's condi-
ton ana BUSINESS for the year ending
Dec. 81, ,.;-o conformable to the re-
quirement& II ;he laws OF this state regu-
lating the business Of insurance; and,
Whereas. The said company has filed
in this Office y duty certified copy Of it's
charter, with certificate of organization.
in compliance with the requirements OF
the insurance Jaw aforesaid;
Now. therefore, /, o. S. Basford. Com
missioner Of Insurance of the State of
South Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
OF said laws. DO hereby certify that the
above named company is fully emDow
cred. through its authorized agents. to
transact its appropriate business Of Fire.
Marine, Inland and Win6stOrm Insurance
in this state, according to the laws there
Of, until the 3lst day of December. A. D.
1908.
In testimony whereof, J. have hereunto
set my hand an6 .7.I2i9l seal at Pierre
this 9TH day of February, A. D. 1909.
(Seal.) O. s. BASFORD,
Commissioner of Insurance.
By l. a. Schubert. Chief Clerk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
Assuming the Responsibility,

Mrs. Malones patience was much
tried by a servant who had habit
OF standing around with her mouth
open, One day, as the maid waited
upon the table, her mouth was open
as usual, and her mistress, giving her
severe look, said:
Mary, your mouth is open"
"Yessum," replied Mary, 81 opened
It,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
WOULD CONDEMN
Twenty-two-Foot Strip Needed for
Proposed Federal Building at HUI.


ron.
The United States government in
federal court at Sioux Falls is prose
cutting condemnation proceedings
against q twenty-two-foot strip of
land in Huron, wanted to fill out a
corner square Of 165 feet for the new
Huron feueral building. Huron citi-
zens wanted all of the $4,000 appro-
'priation to put into the building, and
SO donated all but twenty-two-foot
strip, which is held by John Longstaff
and Andrew Riegel The owners ask
$4,000 to $4,000 for the property,
whereas witnesses testifying yester.
day asserted it was worth not over
$1,000.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
Strike Breaker at Sioux Falls Arrest

Strike Breaker at Sioux Falls Arrest.
ed for Annoying Women.
'Jack-the- back-slapper" is the title
under which Solomon Kornman, a
Jewish strike-breaking tailor work
ing at Sioux Falls, has been arrested
For weeks he has been slapping WON
en- on the back as he has passed
them. AS result the women of the
city were in a state of terror every
time they went on the principal
strrets. Kornman has never done
more than to give a sharp blow with.
out even turning his head
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-13
OLD Rec TOWN YIELDS RELIC.

Arrowhead Of Hardened Copper Found
by South Dakota Jurist.
Judge Smith of the supreme court
on recent visit to an old Rec town
picked up rare find in an arrow
head of hardened copper. This old
village was abandoned By the Rees
seven years before Lewis and Clark
made their trip in 1903 The arrow
would indicate that the older tribes Of
Indians in the Northwest knew the
secret Of hardening copper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
glnf Der Strafr eridjciieu.
ScniotioncIlc Olorotbaten i'll 9tcp-
yDort. - Sin &toiiener nnh cine
iltngc 2cbrerin boS Spfcr.

9iclu Dorf 81. OIGr3. - 80
iCpb Wruoro, ein Gigarrcmtobcr
mltroc bcutc III 9rooflurl ouf Der
StroBe in cinenl &unpic nit iicben
>\tnliencrn crlcbolien. Scit Gbciroll
NOR gc1enmGrtlg ltn0 bcldlror Ole
(hdtcr, i6rcn Snttcn nid)t III to0tcll.
Siini Der Stalicner beiinocl iitb in
Nait, lm0 cincr 0crIclbclL cin gSirtb,
Nnmenu llutouio GiltCotta, ioll be!l
t6btlihcn Shub obDciclcrt babcn.
Mon pcrmltbct, boB ooa Scrbrchcn
bon Der ySbluor5en @duo" abActor.
tct mur0c. Gapc @cnoro, cin Sobn
hc9 Grihoiicncn lit OiitAIicb ctncr
&olocpiue- Grltppc, peldc 5rr 3cit
IN lSoiblnNton, :. g., ipiclt.
Sri. 9Innn q. MonAnno, cine 2eb.
rCrin ir Der ltd0tii1en Sdtlc al Der
SIt-i02. StruBc, luitroc bclttc irilb
oli ibrcn Acgc nn ibr Sagemcrt upr
Ncn 2ltNCu mcbrcrcr S0ultin0er lm0
un0crcr ScbrCrlnnell ppu iDrcnl 30
ter, lpcld)cr ola Iulmetldcr IN elncnl
lmtcrQenrOnctcn 8cridt un1eltellt lit,
crld)niICu. GcrIclhc NOR lbr nuf Der
StruBc 0ciollt mo bate ibr 5ugcs
ruiCn, ltchclt 81 bleibcn. 9llo lie raid
rcitcr ginh 500 CT cincn Hcuolpcr
lmo ltrcdtc tic 0llrcb 5luei SAillic toot
nic6cr. Giucr Der Sd)iiliC traf boS
N'GbMcn III ocn 0intcrfopi. Aton.
Nono ucrimbtc ooroil SeIbinuoro SIT
bCNcbcn, iuuroc jc0o1 Don eincnl jun.
gen Wdlutc, :f0mens 9l0o!pb
SHluar5, 0urun ucrbillocrt >Sn 0cr
Gin9cn jluiidcn .0tungono luO
S6mor5 cntluo iif Der 9tcpolucr
ilUcimol, ie0oh mlrbe Nicmaub ourh
Shiliic Aetroifcn. N}nngnno rib iiH
los uno cntiIob, ollcln }luci Epli5iitCn
fdBtcn i'm ab, ebe CT mcit sefolnnlcn
mnr. tSranf Sacatira. ein Shmo9cr
bcs cridoiicnen 0tGohen3, tbeiltc III
Der Boli5ciltation mil, ooB 9lnno
bird id)lebte Scbonoiiu,g icitena
ihrca &otcro gc5lulnAen gcmeicu ici
Neiicn sNobmln8 jlt pcrluiien, unO
Hob lie icitocm III elmer gllltaIt iiir
Nt1od)en an Der Serill9ton 9luenic
gcpobnt babe. :0iungono babe oic
(6ot luobrlbeinlih bcgongcn, mn
iid hofiir 5ll rGdcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
@icllcidIt fcin Gublenitrifc.

&cri0bnlihc Stin1rlng ouf oem
Scronton Gonpcnt. - Selttc iol.
len nod 0cm /. 9lpril on Scr
9lrbcit blcibcn, bis bic llnion
s2citcrcS pcrfii9t.
Scrontpn. ga, 81. MGrj. -
Ter 8ollg Der Gerbonolungen i'm
Gonpcnt Der SortfoblcngrGber, mel
rber in Der bicligen WiiifboQc togt
oelltet an, bob Die s(rbeitcr luenig
2iit babell 81 eincm Strife 5u ihrei.
ten Inn ibre tSoroerllngen ourh5ll.
lcecn. Giner Der IcleJnten plnibirte
'itr 8emoBigtere 6oroerllngen I'M Sll.
tcreiie bcs ,SriebCns, mo Elm 9eihhlB
rIroc i'm Nomen elmer Der i'm Son,
p(nt perirctenen 2ofol-llnipnen an.
gebotcnL mcldcr Ole SortieBlung Scr
Nrbelt obne cill neucs 2lbtpmmCn be.
filrmortet Bis bic Gcite beiier bcreit
icien, ibrem Gerlongcn 0rGleren
9toborlld 81 Derlcibcn. Gic Gclego.
ten ucrllahlncn oieien gorlIIa1 nit
Ninoge6unBcn bc5 yeifnlls. Gin an.
Nercr on1cbotencr geihllB iorofrt
nr 9lncrfcnnung Der llniou uno ocu
yGbcf oil" 2lne Dem Gonpent Gin.
berihteten 8eldliliic muroen cintnl
Gomlte sur Sealtadtllng ilbcrlpeicn
mo bieIea Gonlite belt i'm 9onic oes
9fodnllttugs cine grcfutipiiellna.
Sn Der 9lbenoiitung oea GonucltS
crItottcte onS erludbntc Gomite ieinen
@criht. Icrlclbc beltcbt 5por olii
Den 6oroerlngcn Der aoblcngrGber,
oronct icboA cine ncuc Goniercn3 nit
Den @rllbenbelibcrn al llnb initruirt
oie Sclltc, llad Dem t. gIpril al Der
srbeit 5il blciben, bis oie llnion on.
oerlpeitIge Ieriiigltn9en triiit.
Icr Gonpent no6n oen Yeridjt an.
Ter Gonpent nobnt beute glben0
aud cinen 9eihluB AT. luelher oen
ErGliocnt1n Joit eriild)t, cine Com.
nlllllon 81 erllclltelL melde ais
Sfieos0cri6t 5luiid)en oel Wrllben.
bc'ibern lln0 &pblengruberl banocln
loQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
1ungenrnt3dnoung

iolte nit Ieabp-HeIief ,uie foIst BE.
banoelt tperbcn Gem Yatienten
irllten 90 Sropien &eoop HeIief
icbe Stunoe IN einent 8einglas boil
@oiier gegeben lperben Die gruit
lmo Der 9iiiden miiiien burd bdu.
iige ginreibungen lmter Dem Gin.
iluB BON Heobp 9felief gebalten per.
oen. Groitiuppen aus 6leiidertraft
mo iriidem Sleiid miiiien segeben
neroen, nm 0en Batienten au frdf-
tigen uno Die gerbounlng iolI 5eit.
lpeilig burb Or. Iaopap's Billen
tlugeregt iueroell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
&pr ciucm bDGcrcn Nid,ter.

Surrts nrg Fd, n. Dtir5.
i. $. Jiihorblon, iriiber elmer Ger
cnililBreidIten 9epobner Don Glnli-
ra o. q, meld)cr in Nelu.Durf ser
Vcrlntreullng Don 100000 nnge.
tld1t it, bcgin8 bcute 9todlnlittog IN
clnenl bicligen Soipital SelbIimoro
burh GrihieBen. Gie Folijei itonb
Dor Der lbiire icincS 3inlllers unb
mar I'M gegriii, i'm 81 perboiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
Heocn ac9cn SariibiQ.

B bington O.G., "a. MGrS.
= Champ Glorf (WioD, tSiibrer Der
oenlotrntihcu Wiiuorit1t i'm HeprG-
ieninntenbulic, beenocte beute iein
gcItern beGormenes 9lrgiment gegen
ole Bapneidc Gnriibi1. @aibburn
(Ofoii.) bctinlpitc ole in Der yia por-
geiblagcnc @rbldoitsiteuer Ii. s(oom.
ion (@n.) opponirte Der republitoni.
iden Ioriibil I'M Augemcinen. I'm
5.f3 petta1te id) ooS Sous.
Ter Scnnt mar bentc niht in
Sieung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
Gnta,u 5auinea Bamk unm Baltimore.
~
SISuitGfc Gnau nno 1sapettcsStraRc.

9ultniorc 2l WtGri 1909.
Nu Gnpieblung Biings Gorc oieicr 0ont in elmer
Sonuor 1909 oeboltncn Ssung bot baa GhcItOrtm cine
Grtras 0ipibcnbc
babcn Srout (a Eront ir boS 81. MGrj
1909 u aebnoc Sabr oi al munaiu Snu5cn Der n
icn Gon cr0r oie iCcm Gage oicn bcbcl
Gieie Grtra- Siuibrno " EroNnt mo Die iGbrlidn
3nu (315 4rocn plunlncn i) Eru5cu fir aDr
Npr bclr Greb ben Gonto 8ebt nO meroen
nadl brtcn Iunag i'm Ypr go 5lr GmtroBmB III
bic Gltmosbidrr Der 9cpoNtoren bct n uo, nih
3ogen I. Xpril jl ,}inicl berebti1t lcin.
Staats mo Stnbtienrn mcrGen uon Scr 9ont bC5oblt
9on ocn Gorm bis Nodnt Sontiaqs 10 &orn bis 9udm.
(84-G,S-935--9) gSiliam Wl Sagbru, Eriibnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
Sdjrcdcnstbat eincr irriinni9en
Wtuitcr.

g SimSbnrp, Conn, a. M1r5.
Gie 2eitr ocr 6rau a(mos W}iler
itno ibrer 5nei ainher m,roen bcute
iriib inn 6nrlnington-Giper gei,nocn.
Tie &in0cr lpnrcn 5lliantmcn gebiln-
Den in'a gSoiicr gemorfen morbcn,
imo ein ton Der 6rau bintcrlolicnes
SHreiben oeutet Oil, baB ole Wi1lt.er
in cincnl slnfoGe uon 0eiitesItoruna
ric ainoer mo lid lclbit ertranftc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
Muoicuelt AMI Der ltcbcriabrt.

Pin 9pro bcs Gompiers
IS III blrg," 10 llbr 8ormitta9s,
81. 0tGr5. - Io9 Wetter lit anbul-
tcno giinlti8 ino Die See lit 9latt,
ollein Gin foltcr, lpiOriger @ino lpeft.
gtur lucui9e Scr Eoiiogiere 5ciaen
Spuren bon Seefranfbeit. Sr. Nooie.
pelt uuo ale icine gegleiter befinoen
lid mobl Selte Torlnittog. nah Dem
Griibitiid, mudyte Sor. Hoolepelt init
icinenI Sobne &ermit cine Iangc Yros
mcnuoe dlli ocm Tcrocd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
0erl|n(5(d||lg(e
G|'ed|(nngen
Gatpidelu iid sur Wrippe uno
lnngtnfnt}lnoung.
&erlicrt feline Srit, ionbern idJaiit
iofurt cine GlaId)e non
RAILWAYS
READY
RELIEF
III nnS Scrbitet 2unsenent5anonus
pbcr Bsilt iie, ,uenn lie iid
idun ge3eigt fat.

Wenn Sbr 20 ooer 80 Tropfen
oes Gaabp.TeIici in ettpas beiBem
@aIicr nebmt, ci,d 81 9ett Iest unS
Elm Stiid Slanell, ous nit Oieabp.
0lelief getr1nft lit, Inn Die 9ebIe
Iegt, iperoet Sbr morgens pollItdn.
oia aebeiIt bon Salspeb allfiteben.