davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

wall-onHudson. Thus far she has re.
ceived more than a thousand letters.
She said today she would search un.
I'll the real affinity was found. "He
must not ask me to wear corsets, tight
clothing or high heeled shoes. Neither
must he ask me to wear gowns that
are too deColette. | may wear them
simply In his presence but in the pres
cnCe Of no one else. II might mislead
young women to wear them in public"
Miss Gazzam's views came into public
notice last fall through her connection
with Marshall Clark, an astronomer
known as "Nibo." She met him in
the west and recognized him as her
soul mate. Clark's wife sued Miss
Gazzam for $15O,OOO. Miss Gazzam
paid her $25, 900, finding Clark, instead
of being her soul mate, had deceived
her.
At the time the case was settled
she said she was looking for a soul
mate and a flood of letters followed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Madison County School Notes.

Pupils receiving diplomas of honor
during the month of March are as fol-
lows:
District Sc, Brown Letter; district
70, Jessie Adams.
Pupils who have received certiti-
Gates of award since last report: Dis
trict 4, Beulah Pierce; district 10,
Martha Miller; district IA, Pauline
Bierman; district II, Lydia Pruesker;
district 80, Anna Leu, George Long;
district "a, Charles Hansen, Gottfried
Schulze; district II, Nora Scott; dis
trict AZ, Norman Schmitt, Dalnoe
Schmitt; district AZ, Minnie Wachter,
Await Wachter, Herman Setback;
district so, Iowa Hoffman; district
SO, Sarah Johnson; district 10, Ethel
Clark; district ia, Nola Ulry.
Pupils receiving certificates of per-
feet attendance since last report: Dis
trict 3, Hattie Adams teacher, Clara
and Luella Juhl; district 4, Hilda Cas-
sci teacher, Arthur, Isabella and My
ron Hawkins, Perry Danes; district 9,
Dorothy Wade teacher, Jennings Hen
sley, Allen Brosh; district 10, Allah
Morgan teacher, Esther Burch, Harry
Reeker, Esther and Howell Palmer,
Frank Schroeder district 10, Blanche
Coleman teacher, Charles Sprout; dis
trict "a. Helen Lobdell teacher, Orpha
and Grace Deuel., Anna O'Gorman,
Martin Hickman; district 25, Mrs. G.
II. Brake teacher, Henry Black, Jane
and BERTHE Sleeper, Edna, Ethel and
Clara Terry; district 2S, Josephine
Risk, teacher, Ethel Kasik, Rosa and
Archie Finkral; district 80, Louise
Kurtz teacher, Vira, Claude and Curtis
Risor, Floyd Reggie; district AZ, Els
tella Bauch teacher, DalnOe, Norman
and Clarence Schmitt, George Raguse,
Theodore and Agnes Buettner, Clara
Preuss, Alta Upton, Lisetta Dittber-
ner; district AZ, Eta Smith teacher,
Await Wachter; district As, Sarah Nc
Fetters teacher, Will iOrsham Anna
Mowrer Claude Tyrrel, William, Fred
and Mae Wakley; district 50, Ida Lee
teacher, FATE Adams, Laura and Den
ton Hoffman; district &C. Edith Lyon
teacher, Freddie and Willie Boysen,
Frank Weeder; district 60, Minna An.
tisdel teacher, Nellie, Claire and Jack
Wade; district II, Anna Fair teacher,
Nora, Bessie and Lucy Hephnger; dis
trict rs, Anna Neidig teacher, Lille
and Matilda Doe, Charles and Fran
cias Lindner; district 10, Ruth Rich
ardson teacher, Sivinah and Ethel
Wright, Lola, Ethel and Jimmie Clark
Rose, Helen, George and Frank Sobot
ka, Harvey and Jesse Adams, Ray
mond Brock, Ray and Herbert
Wright; district ia, Jennie Ingoldsby
teacher, Nola Ulry, Ray Foss, Terry
Reynolds, Arthur Fish.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
HOW LADY sHACkLEToN FELT.
She Lived Through" the Year Her
Husband Sought the South Pole.

New York, April 2.-"IIow far did
| go with the lieutenant on his jour
ney? Just as far as Dover. I'm sorry
but that is all. That is the best
can do to qualify as a noted traveller"
Lady Shackleton laughed.
at was hard to let him go on that
long trip. AS | said, | went as far
as Dover with him and saw the eX-
petition start. After they got into
in which not a word could reach me.
We live through everything when We
have to, and lived through that year.
That's all | can say about it, And
now my small son is beginning to
say that he is going to be an eXplOr-
err. Oh, dear. Well, he is just > this
winter so | dare say it is early to
worry about it"
Lady ShaCkletOn was asked if she
was interested in the woman suffrage
movement in England.
Everyone in England is" she an
swered seriously. That Is the truth
of it. You can't understand over
here, I'm sure, how keenly we in Eng
land fell the situation of the militant
suifragettes. Their sufferings in pris-
on have amounted to a real personal
sorrow to every household in England
with a heart in it. Just as we were
sailing, | heard for the first time that
Winston Churchill had yielded and
that the suffrage prisoners were to
be transferred from the third to the
first class of prisoners. You can't
imagine what a load the news lifted
from my spirit. Everyone | met seem.
ed to feel the same way about it.
You know that women are emo,
tional. The ballot might educate
them, but it might also be an eXpen-
sive education. over in New Zealand
they are not making such a success
of it. | don't mean alone the new
cults and doctrines that are being
put into practice, | mean this type
of thing-I have great many friends
there and / have heard recently from
them that a prohibition party with
feminine majority had returned a
notorious drunkaTd to Office because
they were so sorry for his wife. Well
| can assure you I'm glad don't have
to decide the matter"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
AN OLD BOOT THEIR BANK.
Jewels and Money Valued at $1,000
Found In a Cobber's Shop.

New York, April 1.-THE Clinde
rella test as last resort showed who
owned a shoe left at a Brooklyn cob
bler's with as much gold and jewelry
in it as If 1t had been filled by the
fairy godmother. DR.. Anthony Anter.
anti was the only one who could dis.
play the required dimensions.
AS Doctor and Mrs. Anteranti went
to the theater on Saturday evening
the question arose as to what should
be done with the jewels to insure
their safety. After having taken her
diamonds out of the safe deposit vault
to wear that evening Mrs. Anteranti
changed her mind. She had pre-
sentiment that something was going
to happen to them.
Doctor Anteranti did not remember
but as his receipts that day had been
very large it occurred to him that it
would be just as well for them to put
both jewelry and cash in some safe
hiding place. He suggested an old
shoe. She found that one of her own
shoes would not do. 1t wouldn't hold
half the money and jewelry, which al
together was valued at 81 200. Then
she tried one of her husbands boots
The vault in the toe engulfed all of
the valuables and she stuffed in a
newspaper to keep them in place.
The shoe was then placed under the
bed, and the Anterantis started off
to the playhouse with their minds at
ease. Shortly after they had left,
Maria Entella, Mrs. Anteranti's maid,
remembered that she was to take
pair of the doctors shoes to the
cobbler's. She looked under the bed,
saw a pair that seemed to need at
tention, and carried them away.
AS soon as she got home, Mrs. An.
teranti looked under the bed. The
bootfull of jewels had disappeared,
Maria Entella heard a scream and
ran into her mistress room. 1t took
very few minutes more for the An
terantis to reach the shop of the cob
bier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
HATS ON IN GRACE CHURCH.
Dean Kaye of Topeka Applies Rule for
Women to all Services.

Topeka, Kan, April 2.-In some
churches women are encouraged to
attend the services without hats. Not
so at Grace Episcopal cathedral of
Topeka. Dean James p. Deb. Kaye
announced at recent service that it
is not the custom for women to APP
pear in that church without their
hats.
The no-hat edict came when the
dean was giving out his notices for
services for the week He had spoken
of the evening service at 1870 o'clock.
of the evening service at 1880 o'clock.
not a concert. | have noticed that
some of the women appear at these
evening services without their hats.
1t is not the custom in our church to
do this. The same rule applies to
weddings or any other service"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
National Farm Convention.

President Charles S Barrett OF the
National Farmers union has called a
national convention of farmers to he
held in st, Louis from May to I.
The convention is To discuss needed
national and state legislation and to
establish bureaus at different capitals
to see that the demands of the farmers
are heard ana to devise some means
of making the farm more attractive
and of supplying more food for the
nation,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
FROM CONSERVATION MEET.

Or. J. II. Mackay Of Norfolk Helped
Write the Resolutions.
DR., j. II. Mackay has returned from
Lincoln where he attended the state
conservation meeting. He wrote a
good share of the resolutions which
were adopted.
Publicity, through lectures, on meth,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
<%+********$*******+*'


Mrs. s. NJ. Braden was hostess on
Wednesday at a pretty o'clock lunch.
con with memb,rs of the Bridge club
as guests Mrs. j. M. O'Connell and
the Misses OConnel of PonCa were
guests of honor Bridge furnished the
amusement for the afternoon. The
high score prize went to Mrs. G., ID.
Butteriield and the all cut prize fell
to Miss Burnham.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
THE SOUL MATE FOLLOWED.

OF COURSE, inc OITT F1ds FEW WTTTTOHsI
Which Is Added lnducement.
New York, April 2.-Wouldbe soul
mates and affinities from all over the
United States are deluging Miss An
toinette Elizabeth Gazzam with letters.
Miss Gazzam is the two million-dollar
heiress who lives alone with a retinue
of servants in her mansion near Corn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
a Mean Suuoestiop.

Pierrot-The only way for man 10
understand women is to get married.
ilerette-And study the ways Of his
wife, ehf Picrrot-No. Listen to
what she tells him about the other
women
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

In honor of her guest, Mrs. George
Koechig of Seattle Mrs, Asa X. Leon
ard entertained a small company of
friends at 800" on Tuesday afternoon
The hostess served "A delicious little
supper at the close of the games
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. G.. II. Reynolds. The all.cut
prize went to Mrs. Elsie Desmond.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

Mrs. G.: f.. Burnham entertained
the Bridge club Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. j. Nj. O'Connell and
the Misses OConnell of Ponca. After
a delicious lunch of four courses came
bridge. The high score prize went
- Mrs. N. A. Huse and two pretty
guest favors to Marion and Edith
O'Connell.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Personals.
:. Wilson ant

Mrs. w. w. Wilson and son, Ken
meth came up from Fremont Friday
evening and spent Saturday with Mrs
Elsie Desmond. Mrs. Wilson Is en-
route to Deadwood, S. d., where Mr.
Wilson has a position as agent fol
the American Express company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

Mrs. ]. NJ. O'Connell and daughters
the Misses Marion and Edith O'Connell
of Ponca have been guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Huse during
the past week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

Mrs. ID. Matnewson entertained the
members of the Bridge club at a de-
lightful o'clock luncheon on Monday
Eight women were seated at the pref
tily laid table and were served to
four course lunch. In the game of
bridge which followed the favors went
to Mrs. c. f.. Durham and Mrs. N.
A. Huse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

At the meeting of the Ladies' Guild
on Thursday the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. j. l.. Lynde, president; Mrs. ii.
G. Matrau, vice president; Mrs. E.
p. Weatherby, secretary; Mrs. George
Spear treasurer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Leading Captivity Captive"

A better translation reads, our Lord
assembled on high leading multitude of
CaptiVeS." These words are a pen pie
ture representing Il great King as Il
COnqueror returning from victory
over an opponent. The victor rode in
a chariot at the head of the process
sion, surrounded by trumpets and ac.
chalmers, and behind him followed the
evidences, the proofs of his victory
either those whom he had captured
and enslaved or, as in this case, those
who had been captured and cnslaved
and whom the COnQuerer had set free.
The picture is graphic and wonder
full, notwithstanding the fact that a
considerable space has interviewed be-
tween our LOru triumphant resur-
rectlon and ascension and the evil
denccs of his victory, which are fol-
lowing after him. or the great King
of Glory himself, let us remember that
after he had suffered 10y the will of
God, the Just for the unjust" that
he might set mankind free from sin
and death, he was highly exalted and
given name above every name" lie
was made "partaker of the divine ma
ture" lie was No longer IA man. for
"Flesh and blood cannot inherit the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

Miss Muriel Thorpe entertained a
company of little friends this alter
noon from 2 until Z o'clock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds enter
tanned a few friends at lunch after
the theater on Tuesday evening. 1t
was the seventeenth anniversary Of
the wedding day of the host and host
ess and the guests enjoyed helping
celebrate it.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

The Ladies' Guild of Trinity church
enjoyed very pleasant meeting on
Thursday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. j. G. Troutman on Norfolk ave-
nup
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08

The Kings Daughters met with
Miss Gertrude Madsen on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on South Sew
enth street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

&offsobitinumlula iibcr ben Trobibi'
tons. photographer Ser Stoatsperiai-
lung. IS lit ilidt urpabrifeinlit,
rob Die Tolfsmehrbeit iitr Die Strei'
olrn1 oes Yrobibitions. photographer
thinner urlo Der %c1ISlatur ooSHett
Geben miir0e, ocll @etrdnfchonoel jl
rcgnliren. lie ErobibitioniIten mol
len ocabolb ben @oupcrncnr oltrd)
ert!ct GinbaltsbeiebI uerbinoerl, Die
%glfao9lilnmnna olljuprollcn. Die
Srobibitoliltcll idretcll rod) BOLTS
AbTtililnp'hg. mcrn ibllen nos Bolt
otn- 9Sillctt tbllt. SIC mii'cn, ooG
nc Prohibition 0lrd cinti Serial.
lungs. 9arrdgrapbcn better leIItert lit
els 0"rd T%taotSaeiest.
rRoiuIanbs tilfiife YGbcr.
Gan!iable. gsbdabe, gsnami ssssu. etsts Offsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Eatburine f.. Meiuert.

IS iiarb AM %. Scbruur. 1910 6atharine
. g.: Ms,nert, ssllf9te gGiiiII non aSoIgR as'nsrt;
4 WRonnter. Bic @eeroiaung ttnoet 9ieniiaa,
hcn I. WRdrd. NadinitllGs nm 2 llbr, bon ibrer
s9obriiiig. 9r. 245, Shb ,. S.rnRc, aus mad,
Der o~cuiidDen ebansclil fsIniberiihen Saleme.
Nirde. SouabsStrabe, nObe StgbInnbs MpeiiIie,
Ipoielb'i ell lrauerapl!e9oieuii GbgebaliGt lpiro.
l,no baHr ouf Dem SretetIt4ielts' 5rleobofe"
matt.
Past her suffering, past her pain,
tease to weep, for tears are vain.
Calm the turmoil OF thy breast,
For she who suffered Is ut rest
YDn ibrcm Gatten nno Bern anotsn.
(St. Sontc ScituIacl IntgcII cell. %eoptrcn.t
i1g--GOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Gin Soma Troiciior + IT
bebaliptet. oic YiIgrimm Batter. Nic
Grinder Der ~critei, engliid)en Solo
ME. marcn olld, nid)ts mciter geme.
ien, dls acmGbnlihe 3niidenoedler,
urlo nid,t beIler. oils oic, bic beiltc
hts 2ono fommen. Wae icin. gbcr
einen @iainm @iainmS bats "a.
mals. SIR '3eit Der rWapIlofper,"
nid)t ecsebcn. Tenn io,,it ipdre fciner
poil ibneu ms 2anb sclaiicn iuorbcE.
Gar mond,er botte nidt mol % Cts.
~gcidaucige Bonn % Collars, nno 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Maranrct W0unt

63 iinrb nul 20. 5cbrunr 1910 Margaret
MoamI.. Gelieble Satin BON gitcld5 gIourt.
Geb. Rnub. Nnbe lit 5ricocn! Sic @eerbi.
alGg filtcct Tieniina, ~ llDr :@iorGens bon
Strafe. aus iiGit, UNI nnIm nud, Der ct. vi
pbonin.aSiirhe, 100 nm . llbr cine Sorinclic
%cclehrirt mira. Nerputbtc ulib Srcuuoc her
camille itnb dd,tun9suull eiTigelloeu. Nciicls
5u;Ia auf oem ni. Srri 6rtcbbofe.
CGlenhrocf, Sell. mo Fbilaoclpbiu 3ciiuna
ncn m6geIl cell. copireu1 (67-bOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
G(i,abet6 Sicufrieb.

is iiIrh am 2S. Tnuunr 1910 elizabeth
eieairto, IN tbrsr g3obmtng. Tr. sos, Meit.
SeIias.on.2 ttahc, gcIitbte @ai.iu bon Charles
S!egirieo. geb. Sed, Bic %eerbigui9 finoet
Uit!tlpodl. 9 Nor yia6mllia9s, bon Der pbengcs
uuo Sreiroe Der SumiIie. uthtnnasoOu eiugc
laoel ftne, @elfeklnG ntf Der oecnbonsF ar.
u Cntetrru. (bO-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Sbarlotte Nuuiiu Nicrliun.

IS ilarb Gni IS. 6cbriar 1910 Charlotte
spuiia 1teriinH, g8ittpc non 9ermann T.. Sicr-
limp. i'm NliCr bon 50 Subrct. Sic Necroi.
plnd finoci Miftipudh. ben 8. Midr5. . llbr
Nudtriitage. bon ibrcr Ie9teiI SSobnlina. Nr.
GA, @arner.2trafe,, ans lt1ii. po8u EierWaHoic
iIno 8reiinoe Der tlrAfiIic ndtlligsecn eineci
lnocH ftto. ~.
(st oonis ciiunGcr moacr CELL. eopiren.1
m0-h -.l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
2urrainc.


MiaIeriif. - Earfnrtig. - Srieolif,.
seeithh bon gSulbroof cine uno cine bai5e
W,eiIe. . Wlolnt NonDssSdggcnS uno 9~orraire'
lep6one. ~Gtabt,Siredur i'm orttten Sllr oes
.tlnion 2ruIt'" SebduoeS. Gbarlss. rns 1agette'
Strake. (Wai4. 1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Narbarn ySilhclmina Wcner.

Gs IiGrb am 81. SebrnOr 1910 barbara ssiL
leimina Uirper i'm @IIicr bon . Sdbren iiIlb
II WUilGier, SodieC pon bent DerfiorbencH
Might llllo &lniguuoa Micrer. Stc Neerois
auhB fiIoct am Eicnitns, yiahinitidgs 1 llbr.
bon Der gSobnrlg tbrcr FtlGgeelierlt. SrI.
SGn@ mo Seltn Sieterldl, Nr. "a, gSeit G.Str.,
SparruluS Euint, aus ilali. l5a--6Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
S~piritnuicn : 2ieen; : Tpplifatiumcm.
elite Tr. 2.
Bhreau Der
eptrtfuuIen.2i een5.GpmmtHdre,
8immer 306 4ertdltS-0 ebdnse.
e. Gtrrett Wraim,
Rrdfibent.
SameS Dpnb.
Benjamin y. ebrsepeS.-
Gprumtifidre.
eiite Tr. 2

Sic na6foIaeio senunnien Perfonen ba9er
Retliloiel liir cine Gubetailss pirituoien'9teeni
pom /, W;dl 1910, etHgerei6t, lpeide an Witt
,pcdl, ben l6. Widrj 1910. nm 10 llbr @or'
EiitIdae, III BeratbuIlg ee5oseu iueroeH. Yrps
fe'te Tis'leu Dor II fbr Oiittde5 aHI SamttaG,
bett ~. Ot1r5 1910, einaereiuDt neroen. Sor'
mlIare fDnnpu aui 0criangeu in biefem Bis
reau erlanst iuerbeu,
sSaipiRgtau gpmte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
GtipaS Nrncs:
SGhnc obne Elatten.

Giefes spftem ~erfurbert fein
Nus3tcten. beriirfa6t onber aud feline S6mers
3en.- 3oben ooiielbe siusfeben, oiefeIbc g8tri.
lnnifeit NIB fiiblcn fib du iuie natiirIide Sdbne.
ger6oie Gelte brauhen fb nint 5u iiirnicn,
ttye ,3dbne bebdrocln su ldifen. Wir frUnen
ale ysur5e!i NIB Stiinrpfe obre sIus5ieben..
Serunfertnu enoe Qlatten iueroen burh uifere
enth GietIi oiIr1 s,ergniieen tpirb.
0aude Sa4nnebtHe $500 nnb $500; ane ga
r%antttt.s 0slblrsmen $500 anb $500; aae "a.
Gaunneen zen 81 ~. oitter.DAlnnsen soc.
1r. 3. o. Teyltn, beutfder 3abnardt
& ~. Sf1, Hsrbspswetb.etrGRe.
&pre@ftunbef bon 8 1ibr gaoreens big 0 tibr
Nb<nbs. ecnntuas bon 9 bis lao ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Baltimore GenlctcrN.

giirean:. Srautin. Slbs, Baltimore. u. Gprthtr.
Bcgrdbnibpllee 6inI Serfuuf bon $25 all.
iiir bier 8riber. Sreic Benupuig Der 9upele
fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Snui16.iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Ser @eriaTcf bcihrGuft lid ilbri-
gems in ieincm Arfitcl nid,t blob oui
Die geobrunasmittel '6rage unb sic
Soften Der 2ebensbaltrng, ionoern
fnilpft oud) 9etrodtungen iiber oeIl
GinfIlb oieicr 3ultanbe aui ben San.
Del 5pii6en Geutihlono. Nnlerifo
mo anoeren 20noern 6oron nidt SIT
llngunitcn Scutid}lnno'S. limo ca lit
cIn Mlncrifnncr, Der bier urtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
IiuiOcnoen.
germiidjtt ansttsen.
NeiruthS.WeIuh

YctrdtbS'Wt1udI.
Sin nLeinitcbenoer Manrt, AZ Sabrs oft. fu6t
9uft NIB 9pais bel eirler oeutfhen 8ittpe
bon 80 bis 10 Sabreu 5lreds Seiratb. Dan
aorsil;re; ~. g." .Tentihsr 0orreipsnbent.'
t60-O
Tiir ben SAM, Eerfauk Nustanid,
W,tetben nnb Ssepariren dIer eorten eGreibma.
fAineir fnrtdle iran bon bet ben.
SdrcibMnidFpem.&Dnla
SIR. COO, Sh.Uaftimpres etrabe.
8: &-Y. Hbpte ct. Yatl G0s7.
(Gebrl3, 1.gU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01
Dat 3amn Cemetery,
Gaiter'drsnne'Guah. na9e sortb. Yoint.3ioao.
geitdnoige Nniidt. YrahtuuIe gage.
{ Iimi 10 HJlltpl .F sHss ~
,Sonbun. 9sarf. Cemetery.

Vireau: VT. Il, GsetsSarnfogn SfrnRe, nno
Sunptd6tngnng, Nreoerif.9ioao.
9egrdbnibplite uon $25 al, rnier %beltdrot.
ger Inffidi; Sbnliihlumen, @e,pinoe, YtluliSeIt
etc. peroeit i'm Jreibbau5 I'M &unptsSinGans
sciunoen. Infer ggeut ipiro, ipcnIt 9epilnibi,
porfpredber. O2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

81 wv SIM s .,:.i s e. e. .s S.s:. 2. e ss:.ssi, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Ter Iurnpcrein .Tors
mGrts" IN Henarf. Der fiir5lidl Ole
cnGliihe Sprodc iiir Die oclltid)c IN
icincu @erb4nolungcn iubititllirt bnt,
iii nlun CANS aus benl Ncm. Scriep'er
S%urnbc5irf ols9etrcten. Nlun ioatc
CT ultd) ieincn belttid)en Nomcn nb'
lcAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Wit Der ropcritdt mel.
die Ole republitaniihe Eortci bieicS
Sunoes in Grbpaft .9cilommcn, itebt
Is sur 3cit mnlloerig, lpern iie and,
nod piel i'm Munbe geiiibrt miro.
9llaldlog8cbcno ioll jest Iilr bic Ero-
iprritGt Die nGd)ite Grrltc lem. TGat
lie gut aus, 10 lit boS oui Gonto Ser
rcpublifoniiden Nartei 81 ieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Senator SEP b bon
Ilhabo perlnngt jebn Ofillionen Col
lars iiir Den 9~lnfouf BON @r1lno
elqentbum III @aibinaton 5llr Ser
ld)0nerlnng Der SunoeSbanptItoot.
llno ba ingt man, e5 iouc I'M 9un-
hc2ballsbolt Qelpart lucroCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

&c Au5iittem ser Cam
bier ubiioien. Bill iino i'm Congress
r!dlt b%eIonOerS giinitia. obNleid) Hri
iiOent Sait uno lein anbinet Die
SfiiiS.S ubIioien germ bepi1igt bit
ten. GoS Golf lit III Der groBcll
Mcbr5abI gegen oicien @robid aus
Ger Sunoesfaiie, nit bcnl lid eiu.
je!nc 9eltc Die Suid)en iilQcn mollrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-01

Gle III niteb @ireleB &c.
lcerapb 60" plant OH Der GilBeriicn
Spite bon Gong SsIanb Die Ginrif).
ting Der groBten Stntipn iiir orobts
loIc Geographic III ollcr @elt nm
oG5ll bnieIbit Grrihtlln0 5mcicr 400
.6hB .bobern Ebiirne,' WcId3c gHtiens
Dung mo Gmpiang bon iu%nfeutclc.
Nrapbiid)cn Nelonngcu olli Cutter.
lll,l8cn bis 81 5000 Weilen ermog'
l!dcn iollclt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-24

Ministers doctors medicine nurses and people every
commencing Dunys Malt Whskey perfect
the nne ruem