davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Montana Farmer Starts Trouble.

Billings, Mont.-While suffering
from a fit of temporary insanity, John
F. Malar, farmer near this city,
tieing his stock In a stable, set fire
to the structure and to his house. Of
ficers found the maniac holding one
of his children across block while
he was attempting to decapitate the
little one. Malar abandoned the child
and, picking up a pitchfork. held the
officers at bay while he hacked his
throat with a butcherknife. He was
overpowered and brought to the city,
but will die
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES
Railroad and Statehood Bills Finally
Approved by Congress and Go to
President for His Signature.

Washington.-Two of the most i'm
portant administration measures, the
railroad and statehood bills, were
passed on finally by congress on Sat
urday, and will become laws as soon
as they receive President Taft's sig
nature.
This action was taken by the house,
the senate having previously disposed
OF both measures. 1t was accom-
plished practically without debate, and
in record time, not even a roll call
being required in the whole procedure.
The railroad bill was the first to
receive consideration. Chairman
Mann of the committee ON interstate
and foreign commerce called the con.
ference report from the speakers
table. Brief speeches were made
among them being several by Demo
Gratis in expression of their opposition
to the report.
The senate had passed the state
hood bill on Thursday, June 16, the
bill providing for the admission of the
two territories as separate states. af
wa ~ SSASl4SuIhOA udS U0Gu aQOpI6U Dy
each of the territories.
Arizona Intoxicated With Joy.
Phoenix, Arfz.-Ten minutes after
the arrival Of the news of the passage
OF the statehood bill by the house
every merchant had disposed of his
entire stock of bunting, as well as the
noise makers provided for the Fourth
of July celebration. The entire state
Is fairly intoxicated with Joy. The
realization Of the long-deferred hops
has come at time when spontaneous
enthusiasm is readily developed, ow
ing to rich crop prospects and the ir
rigation project here. and the peopl,
are in state Of effervescent joy.
Wild Rejoicing In New Mexico.
Albuquerque, N. M.-News of tn,
passage OF the statehood bill was re
ceived here with wild rejoicing.
big celebration was immediatel,
planned for Monday night. Mayo
Lester requested all merchants an,
others to display flags on Monday
when President Taft signs the state
hood bill.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
WANTS SANE POLICY
IDAHO SENATOR CHAMPIONS THE
WEST IN EARNEST PLEA FOR
CONSERVATION.
Declares II a Violation of Constitution
to Withhold Power sites From the
Use of Western States, Who Pay
Millions Into Treasury.

Washington.-"What we want is a
sane, practical conservation policy,
under reasonable regulation, permit
ting the development of our natural
resources in accordance with the ma
tural laws of progress and industrial
growth" declared Senator Borah in
addressing the senate on Monday dur
ing the consideration of conservation
legislation.
Mr.. Borah spoke as the champion
of the west ut would be a magnih-
cent scheme, indeed" he exclaimed,
Ito compel the whole great west to
hold its vast resources in idleness, de-
prive its people of their enjoyment
and use and compel them to pay tri-
butte to those resources of which you
have taken possession here in the
east and developed at your own free
will"
Contending that 1t was a violation
to withhold power sites from the use
of the western states, Mr.. Borah in.
Quired: IF Illinois or Massachusetts
receives thousands or even millions OF
dollars as a revenue for their water
power and Idaho receives nothing
but, on the other hand, pays millions
into the federal treasury, is there
equality among the states?" He said
that the contention that natural re
sources In a state belonged to all the
people of the United States was al
right in theory, but that in practice
it was utterly untrue.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
INSURGENTS Still Have Hopes.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. .@-Ru
mors that the United States was
about to intervene and save the reVo.
lutionary causes are beginning to bear
fruit in the western department OF
Nicaragua. Sporadic uprisings have
occurred in the departments of Gra
NADIA and Rivas. To check these the
government has dispatched 500 men
by land and $50 by sea to the depart
ment of Rivas. The government
forces have re-occupied Cape Gracios
Dios, the northern extremity on tn.
eastern coast.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Insane Man Kills Wife.

Chicago.-I put my arm around
her neck and deliberately shot her. ]
pulled the TIE trigger of my revolver
five times. I planned to kill her two
days ago" This is the signed state.
ment given to the police by John Pay.
ton after he had shot his wife. Driv.
ing his seven children from their
home, Payton attacked his wife in
the dining room. Payton is rail.
road employee. but was laid off a few
days ago. Since then he has told
friends that labor union and a black
hand society were houndir= h m.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Fighting the Packers.

Jefferson City. Mo.-Two petitions
seeking to oust five meat packing
companies from Missouri were filed in
the supreme. court by Attorney Gen.
eral Major ON Monday. The Armour
Packing company, Swift & Co., and
Morris & Co., are charged with violat-
ing the antitrust law and conspiracy.
The Hammond Packing company and
the ST. Louis Dressed Beef C Pro-
vision company are charged with
seeking to control the business in
Missouri as subsidiary companies of
the National Packing company.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
WIN Test the Law.

Reno-Oscar J. Smith, president
and director of the defunct Eureka
county bank, who was short time
ago arrested on a criminal charge un-
der the state banking law, has been
placed under arrest by his bondsmen,
responsibility in the matter. Smith
who asked that they be relieved of all
has applied to the supreme court for
a writ of habeas corpus. The OBJ
ject of the proceeding is to test the
constitutionality of the state banking
law under which Smith and his
brother, Eert Smith, were arrested.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
a protection Against the Heat.


When you begin to think it's a per
sonal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter, buy your
self q glass or a bottle of CocarCola.
II is cooling-relieves fatigue ana
quenches the thirst. Wholesome as
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Send &c stamp for booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola" and the Coca.Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910. The
latter contains the famous poem
Casey At The Bat" records. schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au.
thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co.,.
Atlanta, Ga.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Working for Better Roads.

Billings, Mont.-'Improved high
ways as the forerunner Of culture and
increased social and educational ad-
vantages" was the keynote of the
opening session of the first Montana
Good Roads convention in this city,
Thursday afternoon, as sounded by
w. B. George, who delivered the open
ing address. Fully 1900 visitors, in
cluding about TOO delegates. repre-
senting every city in the state, had
arrived In this city by noon. A con-
siderable number of women we're in
attendance at the session.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
uTAH's SILVER SERVICE.
3attteship to Have E!1est Set Vet
Made-A Gift Of State.

Made-A Gift Of State.
Salt Lake City.-The new battleship
Utah is to be presented with a sill
YER service by the people of the state.
1t will comprise more than 100 pieces
and will be made of Utah silver, the
bullion to be shipped direct from the
mines OF the state. The contract for
making this service has been award
ed to the ]. H. Leyson Co., the we'll
known silversmiths and jewellers of
Salt Lake City. Its drawings were ac-
cepted by the committee of which
Governor Spry is chairman, and they
are beautiful in the extreme. The
great seal Of the state, the state
flower (the sego lily), and the sea
gull will be cleverly worked in the
design, thus embodying the histori-
Ael, the commonwealth and sentiment.
The trays and large bowls and dishes
viii be engraved with famous pic
tures Of the pioneers entering the
state, views Of city, valley, lake,
mountain and industrial scenery. Ii
IL a notable work and the cost is $10,-
600,
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Woman Wins a Farm.

st. Louis.-Mrs. Matilde Rudolph,
No. 8 West Oak street, Chicago, is
announced as the winner of the five.
acre Missouri farm, for having formed
the greatest number of words from
the letters comprising Missouri
homes" More than $4,000 lists we're
submitted, coming from every state
and territory in the Union. The Mis-
souri, State Board of immigration con-
Quoted the contest.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
No Action This Session.

Washington.-The cities of San
francisco and New Orleans, which
have been engaged in spirited con-
test before congress for the honor OF
holding the International celebration
OF the opening of the Panama canal
In 1915, are doomed to disappoint
ment as far as legislation at this ses
sion Is concerned. At least that Is
the almost unanimous opinion oi
those who have knowledge of the sub
tect. The only way the matter car
be considered is by a special rule
which seems improbable
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Woman Accused of Burning Hotel.

Weiser, Idaho-Mrs. Belle Howard,
for many years a resident of Mea-
dows, this county, has been bound
over by Probate Judge Bowen in the
sum of $1,000 to appear before the
district court for trial on the charge
of arson on the night of the 18th of
last December. The Hotel Howard
belonging to the defendant, with all
it's contents was destroyed by fire
Mrs. Howard was running the hotel
at the tirie of the fire. Suspicious
circumstances connected with the fire
aroused the suspicious of the officers
An investigation was started, and II
was ascertained that the building and
contents were heavily insured.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Murdered Man placed In Trunk.

Portland, Ore.-The police of this
city were confronted with a trunk
mystery" Monday night when the
body of young man was found in
a trunk at the union station. A pool
of blood near the trunk led to the
discovery. He had been murdered.
The trunk in which the body had been
placed was received at the union
depot Monday afternoon. 1t was de-
livered by an express man and by one
of the regular transfer companies.
The trunk was checked to North
Puyallup, Wash. The body has not
been identified.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
GOT WHAT HE WANTED.
President Taft Succeeds In Getting
Desired Legislation at This Session.

President Taft Succeeds In Getting
Desired Legislation at This Session.
Washington.-It Is pointed out by
Republican leaders that there never
has been a congress where a presi-
dent has obtained the amount of leg.
islation as has resulted from the de-
mands Of President Taft; starting in
with a demand for revision OF the
tariff, he procured this at an extraor'
dinary session. Then at the begin.
ming Of the present session he de
manded railway legislation. q for
ward conservation policy, statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona, postal
savings banks and the regulation oi
injunctions. Bills on all these sub
jectg have passed both branches OF
congress-. with the exception of the
antiinjunetion measure. That will
have to wait until next session, bu
1t is said the prospects are good fol
Its passage at that time.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
CUT TO TWENTY MILLION.
Limit of the Amount the West VIII
Receive for Irrigation.

Washington.-Tn performance of it's
part of the agreement ON the public
land withdrawal bill and the PROPOSE
tion looking to the issuance of bonds
for the continuation of irrigation pro-
jects, the senate on Monday decided
to reconsider the vote by which the
withdrawal bill was passed. and then
eliminated the bond provision.
Before the latter step was taken,
Mr.. Hepburn said he would agree to
the separation of the two measures
on the understanding that not less
than $20,000,000 will be voted at this
session to continue irrigation work.
The bill as amended was then passed.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Colorado Rancher Suicides.

Hillrose, Colo-Placing the muzzle
of shotgun against his head, Walter
E. Edwards, prominent and wealthy
young ranchman, pressed the trigger
with his toe, sending the entire charge
of heavy shot into his brain. The top
of his head was literally blown off.
No cause can be assigned for the sui
eide, which occurred at Edwards
ranch, four miles east of here. Ed
wards was not vet 30 years old
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Conditional plety.

Two Scotch fishermen, James and
Sandy. belated and befogged on a.
rough water, were in some trepidation
lest they should never get ashore,
again. At last Jamie said:
Sandy, I'm steering, and think.
you'd better put up bit of prayer"
II don't know how" said Sandy.
'If ye don't I'll chuck ye overheard"
said Jamie.
Sandy began: "Oh, Lord, r
asked anything of ye for fifteen ~4.'s.
and II yen only get us safe back. III
never trouble ye again, and"
whist, Sandy" said Jamie. "The
boats touched shore; don't be be-
holden to anybody. Short Stories.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Amateur Aeronaut Killed.

San While making a
practice flight in an aeroplane glider
on Friday, Eugene Speyer, 17-year-
old boy of this city, fell to the ground
from height of fifty feet, sustaining
injuries which resulted in his death a
short time after. The glider was at
tached to an automobile. Speyer is
the son of wealthy widow of this
nitV
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
BRYAN In Scotland.

Glasgow.-W. ]. Bryan addressed a
meeting here at the Inauguration of a
series of meetings similar to the in
ternational missionary conference now
being held at Edinburgh
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
RIaht Name al last.

Let me show you our latest novel.
ty," said the clerk in the haberdash-
cry. Here is the north pole collar,
button. Named in honor of Cook and.
Peary."
by Jovel" laughed the humorous.
customer "They couldn't find q better
name for collar button"
why not?"
Because 1t is so hard to locate"
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Another Destroyer Launched.

Philadelphia.-Th torpedo boat de.
stroyer Warrington. built for the gov
ernment by the Cramps. was launched
on Saturday. The Warrington is 2e
feet long and the contract calls for a
speed of thirty knots an hour.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24
Not Transferable.

Miss A. had on skirt of delicate
fawn color, which the others coveted.
do bequeath that skirt to me, Miss
A." said one friend; at matches a,
waist of mine exactly"
II don't see what you want of this
old skirt" Miss A. replied. Its on It's
last legs now."-Success Magazine.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24

1t is quite useless expecting to find
perfection when we do so little to pro-
mote it ourselves.-Royston.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24

Constipation and seriously aggrayatos
many diseases. II is thoroughly cured by DE
Piercea Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granuleG-
Montpelier examiner., 1910-06-24

To make pleasures pleasant, shorten
them.-Buxton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT.
What the Cards FOretold,"
My Lord in Livery"
oh. You Doggie!'

What the Cards Foretold
My Lord in Livery"
oh, You Doggie!'
"A Well Earned Medal"
What Tie Cards ForetoId' is one
Of the best dramas ever put to mott n
pictures and picture that is well
worth seeing. The scenes and acting
in this picture play are remarkable.
My Lord in Livery" is one Of these
comedy pictures that are always so
pleasing to see. One that You viii
laugh long and often.
oh, You Doggie!7 is a comedy
film with many hearty LAUGHS; a pc
ture worth seeing.
"A Well-Eained Medal" is story
to put to n.ation pictures whica
Very pathetic; clever war scHsa
takes place during the run OF t",s
picture.
The above program VIII more :h"n
please the large audiences al ire
Grand tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
STUBBORN AS MULES.

are liver and bowels sometimes: sec"
to lalk without cause. Then there
trouble-Loss Of AqpiJite-IndiGeation
Nervousness. Dependency, Headache
Bat such troubles Gy before Or. ing's
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom
ach and Liver remedy 60 easy. 25c q
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15

s4ND-rLY TIME is HERE, a
TRJE SIGN CT sPRIEG. SEE
WOOD BAlLEYS L!"E Or CLOTH
NC FOR MEN EEFO8E YOU BUY
YOUR oPPiNG SUIT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15
NOTICE.

Neither the master, owner nor CON
signses viii be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the
tug boat Alma 0.
"a. C. J. Nelson, Owner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-15

way buy seed potatoes in acka
when you can buy them in barrels at
Wright & Gowen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
2ofalberidtr :.zs @aigiaston.
g Gnqerbun0."

@or libel gitg eS geItcrn Mbeito I'M
Semi bes nWoibinaton SGnaerbiino"
5l, ianoen lid bod Wannlein nno
@eiblein Gin, I'M bel elmer flotten
Garnepolslitung Dem lilitigen 8rin-
sen Ben criten Sribut oor]ubringen.
Gin allsge5eiflleteS Hrogromm .ges
larlate inter Der Erection bon Srn-
hilbert "copper", neldlcr IN Der Miltte
bes fleinen Hatbs tbronte, Sltr Gnrd)s
filbrung. Gin b~eion0erer 8lai5 lpurs
De Der NnrreuiiBurq olld) oaollrt)
nerIieben, bnB Sr. j. Glouop, Der be-
fannie @oroe, icit LANCER 3cit illl1t
criten Mtole ipieoer IN Der n9iitt" cra
it)ien. 9us Arroneements.G omite
beItono ans oen Serren Ilbcrt Seps
Der, CHARLES $. 9aumann, q. 9rais
ller, 7. i. 9ranbiteot, SreO. Carl,
Serbert 2epp Is. Yaitls, u. BIupn,
s. Hotbihilb unb $. Sdcncrmotn.
9uufon6 fir futboIih
STRIDE.
3lpedS 3eihnung zines 6onoa fiir
Den 8or elmer llelIen fatbolilden Stir
die 5t capital Seigbts ianb am
Sonntug cine Mtoiienperiommllng
in Der oortigen Staot-Soac ltott,
uro cine 9~cniigcno 9roBe Sumnlc
fir Den 9ou elmer STRIDE tno Die In-
itoiiiln9 elmer Srgel piiroc ge5eld)-
net.
5rnu begcbt Selbltmorn d.
9Srou @roce gilmore itorb ecltcrn
Moraen I'M gnlcrgencp-Soipito an
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nommen. Die Srut mar lett oret
Sobren leibeno mo ibr 3u'tono ipar
elm hofinuneslpier. sic ipor Die
Satin zines 9oten I'M Iderbor:Ne-
portement unb mobnte in benz 9anle
9r. S05, 6. ctr, Atorbmeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

ltnterbaltnugs.8 eeweiier.

,~Afnoemic"-.S bam".
nsuoitprium"L @iaoaiue gfa5tiucon in fol-
pcIioem Reperinire;
Afoutng. Steniiag. Witiiluod mat. NM Ibcro
n5he Ruiiioi SlolpCr
2ormcritoss. 5reitaes. 5amitae Nlai II. !gbedo
rT Coils Sonic"
r6nrss"-nEie lufiiee 92itilpe".
rcSanctn"-G. y. Nrlolo's nScrcruocrc".
,0oilionI"-aS cal, the Circus Sal,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nNI Star "sSnuoco!Hc
mo Der Ainetoprapb.
rGcu Niunumcutui"-. Conn Galf",
YSSiliun.S bentrr," Baltimore, iGbc enp CTR.
31qlid uruHtcrbrodeuc SuloeuiIIe mo
gSd1oeibiioers InriteQlnQcu.
nsnrie"LM itnpo4, Neu , 5cbrnar, Die tta'
lieniibe Sper ga @iocoHou".
3iphlites Ycabpbn,H eciial"-SrciiGn ocn /.
Sebrinr, glddmiitaaS 1 lbr.
r4grtc"@W ipHtaa, Den :. Sebruar, slheHh3.
Gnn6ert eee RbilabclpbiusC rdheitcre".
S%entiI,ee sbcatrr, pAIbnngb'S 2henn" =
Yloniaa, ocn !. Scbrtar, rNdhdlc lIuo rlcbe,
nnicr ocn @~uipt5ten beS Sttacrbeninul'oncs
Scrciu".
pspittrlsbadi,Nerein - Miontng. ocn :, ;5e'
brinr. arobe 9ibncn,gIuffibrunR In Der ser
iHurin characteristics"
IA rpHiiun." - :. Sehrunr, NtdcieHhall IN
Der rGcrmnUin WidHnCrdor=0allc.'
,gaoiiher Sraueu'Nerciu" - EleritaN. ben
$. Sebruar. bnoiiher BnuernbaII in "Hniafr
0allc. 9r. 1922, Ndrfuro. anCnIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Standardization.
@itnuud), Den 2. Sebrnar 1910,
MISUNDERSTANDING Ses Norb-
polls" @crmnnia-W Gnncrdyorballc.
(2G,S,30-3)

Sic gage in BORT Gcpps
lit. peIdca ont Snnntog Dor odlt
laaen BON elmer Gisitoliiu,a nno
Tllitb bcilngeillt)t iuliroc, hat lid) IN
ipiern acbelicrt. buB bic @clcilc Der
,Yenniplponiu 9nbn" Jest cisfrcl
iiilo mo bic ,}iigc micocr lalicii
tGnncn. Gem brobenbeu &nblcnmor-
gel lit oaonrt cin gnbe bcrcitet NOR
tun. Eie Gisidiollcn iinb 5u bcioen
Seiten Der @elciic hollsbod, oiige-
thiirmt. is miro topfer nl Scr Nca.
imnfinng Oca Giiea oear6citct, lpci'
DIES Die StroBcn unfiiQt, dc Conn
tr'GcmmiiiIrc Iiir Gccil-Golrntp Ia.
len iiir hen ,}rpcd $1,000 pcrmilli9t.
Die Gountp 2anoitrnBet iiuo an pie'
lei: FlGsen nod burd) Gis. ,peld,e3
IL bis 20 SUB nod, uuigctbiirmt lit,
neriperrt. mo es miro @od)cn nc6'
men, bis lie ipieher pniiirbur iino.
8cin HcinItot. Tic Gpn.
~irrciiS Der @criretcr Der 3igbcoicn'
iictcn DER Baltimore 81 bios ohn"
nit 9eomten Der 9obn" bc5iialih Der
Sohnfroac, mcId,e 1citcrn Abenf
liattiai,o, ucrlicf rcinItailos. SiC
S'obnbcur,tcn pertroiteten bic 3uabc-
b,eniteten uui ip1ter. oa iie lit Spl9(
Ger llnterbonbl,rngen nit ben Sele.
srapbiitcr iibcr bcren 2obnira9e icsI
Fine 3eit bdtteil. iid) aitd) nit DC,
Sobnfruae Der G%onbuttelirc nnl
premier 81, beitiitisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Ser IentId)c Gorrcippn

Gie cin5iee beutihe 3eitiln9 i'll
Baltimore, pcldc ocn 2eicrn ollie
Ncuigfciten Der Staot, bcs StoateS
uuo Der @cIt tG0lid iriid l%ielcrt.
Sic ein5ige oeutide 3eitlmg, peld,e
in allen arciien bes 0eil.ittbum&
geleien miro. NIr Der nGorrcipon-
ort" bringt Die 9cpciden Der vgiio.
ciirtcu Ereiic," beren MitgIicb Der.
icIbc lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
ein5ige beiltihe 3citlng, mcld,e iid)
GROCER 8crbrcitune in WarpIano,
Maibington, Sirsiuicn, @eit.girgi.
niclL ionic i'm aanien Siioen crircut;
iicbt fciner bieiigen groBeren cngli'
ifen 3eitun9 I'M Tcpeidcl. unb
2ofoInadriften.T icnit nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

9eItreitet ieiue Q d) II D.
Ger ,6~5sjGbrige Soiepb @alter,
peld)er, mie geiteru I'M nGciltlden
Gorreiponoenten" beridtet, inter Der
gnihuIoigune perboitet iporoen lpar,
perllld,t 5i bnben ouf cinem Stra-
benbobnipuggon oos Yortemontoic
ans Der 5aid)e beS Srn. Teubelt
@loofelter BON Earfbale. mo Wurp-
lnno.Mpente 5l lteblen, iuilr0e &c.
itern bon &ooi Grammar Dem De
ridtsperfabren i%iberipieien. Gr iullrs
DC ipGter I'M 9ertilloll. 9iircuu bon
9ielter,aut 9oiep photographer n,o
genneiien; @alfer CAB 5u, cine Der
Greder.2 oiiibobn binter lid 81 bobcn,
lpeigerte lid, ober, ettpas Noberca
iiber ieine SbentitGt onsugeben. Gr
iugtc, er poae Der YoliSei iiberloliel,,
bies ielbit ols5uiinben. Gen ibm
ieet sur 2olt gelegten GiebItobl be-
ltritt er iibri9ens ailf's gmpbotiid'tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
ers nil the important happenings in the
City, the State, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT rs far rs its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published In Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
south.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
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