davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Justice Clabaugh Asks
Why DR.. White Has
No One Empow-
powered to Act.
Relatives of Mrs. Imo-
gene Morrow Anxious
to Secure Her
Release.

Confined In an insane asylum. although
pronounced sane by the authorities. for
more than a week, with the prospect
of another weeks Incarceration. Mrs.
Imogene Morrow today through her
attorney. applied 20 the local courts for
relief
Mr.. Siddons. her solicitor stated 10
the court today that the petitioner had
been confined IN st. Elizabeth's Tor more
than a week after she had been pro
nounced cured by the head nurse. Her
detention. he said. was mandatory be-
cause OF the refusal on the part OF the
authorities 10 take the responsibility OF
discharging her while Dr. White is
away from the asylum.
Mrs. Morrow was placed In the insti-
tuition May %. by verdict Of a jury
who declared her insane. Grahame Pow
ell. on the petition OF Mrs. Morrows 5
brothers, was appointed a committee
of her person and was empowered by
the court to settle her estate.
why isn't some one empowered by
Dr.. White. the superintendent, 10 act in
his stead:" Justice Clabaugh asked
The attorney could not answer, al
though he told the court that he had
endeavored 10 obtain Mrs. MOrrow's
freedom by asking everyone at the In
stituuon who seemed TO be in any way
invested with that authority.
A hearing will be held later by special
appointment so that Mrs. Norrows dis
charge can be obtained without causing
DR.. White much trouble OF his enforced
return 10 the city.
Mrs Morrows sisters are in the city.
awaiting her release from St. Eliza
beth's. so that she may be taken back
to her old home in Chicago.
At the Government Hospital for the
Insane no statement regarding Mrs.
Mcrrow's case was given out. as IL Is
the rule there not 10 discuss matters af-
fecting patients under such circum-
stances.
II was denied, however. that any au-
thoritative statement had been made IN
the institution regarding Mrs. Morrow's
sanity or insanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
PORTO RlCANS TO SUFFER
FROM EXCESSIVE DROUGHT

QUARANTINE. y. J.. Sept 23.-As a
result OF the crcp failure in Porto Rico
this year. caused by excessive drought
there is likely To be considerable SUI
fering among the poorer classes. In
many instances farmers viii have no
seed tc plant next year. Added 10 this
the transportation problem is becoul-
ing more and more acute and Ccrgress
viii be asked to take steps 70 Tsmedy
tho matter.
Regis II. Post, governor % the island.
arrived here today. re was a 7assen-
ser on the Philadelphia and said he will
see the President before ne go-s back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
OTHERS ACCUSED
DELAYING COURT
DEMURRERS FILED
New Senator Anxious for
Verdict Allowing Pre-
Sentation of Gre
dentialS.

BOISE, Idaho. sept 23--UDited States
Senator william +. Borah, who was one
of the principal prosecutors for the
State OF Idaho at the recent trial of
William D. Haywood, secretary of the
Western Federation of Miners. was
placed on trial today in the United
States court here charged with con-
sliracy to defraud the Government out
of the title of 1920 acres of Idaho tim
Der lands.
Twelve other persons have been in
dicted with Senator BoTah, but he will
be tie first to face Federal jury, hav-
ing demanded a jury trial prior 10 the
time ne shall present his credentials as
Senator next December in Washing
ton,
The work of empaneling a jury will
Degln today The other defendants
nave dled demurrers and are interpos-
Ing other legal obstacles to the trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Woman Slain and
Body Packed in
Trunk.
Clothes in Box Give
Police Few Vague
Clues.
Finger Marks on the
Throat OF Nude
Girl.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. IA grue-
some trunk murder mystery developed
in Seattle today, with a beautiful bur
unknown yours woman as t.le ,4u..-.l-
Fortunately. some clues also discovered
by the police may lead 10 4 ,--..
clearing up OF the tragedy
About s o'clock yesterday morning
stepnen Anderson, OF West Seattle,
found q large trunk washed as.--4e "a
the beach OF FaUutleroy PARK His
curiosity led him 70 make a hasty in
yestigation, which revealed the contents
Of the trunk TO consist Of a nude human
body Anderson hurriedly notified the
coroner ami the police At the morgue
= eaund that the woman had been
chokeG sn1>S Strangled 70 death
Marks on Threat.
There are deep finger prints in her
neck and throat. around which one OF
her own undergarments had been Sc
cured and tightly tied In the trunk
with the body were numerous articles Of
clothing, such as skirts. waists. shoes.
stockings. undergsrments, eIc- Whac
space remained after bending and dou-
bling the body into the trunk. the mu--
derer hiled with rocks and shells from
the seashore, thus hoping 10 so weight il
down as 20 carry It TO the bottom
Besides me clothing. which perhaps
may I>Sd - the identity Of the woman
the mulSerer bungled aga'a. in that a
letter was left mixed in with thc gsr
ments- II Is through the medium OF
up the mystery, at least 10 rh.s s,-f,.-lr
dered woman.
Letter From St. Paul
The missive is written on The letter
head Of J. B. Covington. 4 hay. grain
and feed dealer. doing business at 20
St Peter street. St. Paul. II : aG-
dressed 70 Frank Coving6on, art is
signed Edith
There are six OF eight pages IN Tho
letter, The envelope Of which couid nor
pc 9e ti Ioliid II. IN the trunk The writer sd-
CFCHsed CoVlngtOn as her brother ana
Is commonplace letter speaking of
photographs she had sent him. etc.
win the exception Of the name on
ths letter mead, there is nothing in IL
le1dlnS 70 disclose anything as 10 her
ldSUttty or OF the recipient or MS uis,e
CT residence
Initials on Sheet.
A sheet found in the trunk reveals
the initial letters "A. S." done IN rcd
silk The letters are worked In !
corner Of the sheet
The body found in the trunk is that
or girl nineteen o. twenty years Of
axe, i've feet two inches in height. UChJ
hair and blIe eyes, weighing probably
70 pounds. The hair is very thin and
not over ten inches in length. From.
the condition Of the BODY the police
think the murder was committed -four
or i've days ago and POSSIBLY a week
The clothing found in the trunk is OF
the aashy kind-loud eelors and gauGy
trimmings.
TelegTa1Is relative 10 the identity OF
Frank Co7tngtOn and Edith. the
writer OF the letter addressed to him
have been sent TO the St. Paul police
and also TO J. B. COvington-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
.LUhBERNEN FIGHT
SOUTHERN'S SCHEME

MACON. Ga. Sept. oh. II. Tiff and
other lumber manufacturers. comprising
the Georgia Saw Mil As socia:ion. aIlege
that they are cunE ,>nteJ with a scheme
of the Southern Rail way and the rail-
roads forming the Southeastern Tariff
Association. together with the great
car foundries and lumber consumers Of
the West, 20 defeat the decree of tbs
United States cou-:s giving back to the
producers the > cents per l09 Eoinds tar
III added TO the rates By the roads FIVE
years ago
A standing master has been put to the
task OF taking evidence by Judge Emory
Speer. Of the Federal court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
They Bring Results

About six months ago some
men were standing in the Lad
don Pharmacy, 1900 Florida Ave
nue. Northeast.
One said: Il wish 1 could
get rid Of my house here and
move into the country. but 1
don't seem able to get anything
near value for It"
Why not advertise It for ex-
changer" said a friend. There's
a Times Want Ad Branch right
here"
The city man now has a nice
little place in the suburbs. and
is perfectly satisfied with the
value received for MS town
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
SCORES CRIME;
PLANS ATTACK
ON THE TRUSTS
Attorney General Bona
parte Back at His Office.
Outlines His Policy.

Attorney General Bonaparte. who.
since his departure from Washington
some days ago. has aroused widespread
interest by his advocacy OF the death
penalty for habitual offenders. was back
ct his desk at the Department OF Jus
t!ce today. Mr.. Bonaparte looked IN the
best Of health and spirits. and as IL he
were anxious to grapple with trusts and
malefactors OF great wealth.
Perfect Trust Laws.
Mr.. Bonsparte. among other things.
made the important announcement that
he would make recommendation to
Congress concerning the trust laws. He
wants legislation 70 perfect the Sher-
man law and for additional legislation OF
en- entirely new character. Mr.. Bona
parte would not go into detGns. but It
may be surmised he will ask for Nothing
less drastic than present legislation. but
will rather go in the opposite direction
1t will cause no surprise II he asks
that the criminal features OF the Elkins
law as It existed originally be restored
The Attorney General would not admit
there was ground for criticism OF his
remarks respecting punishment OF Grim
inals. He is having copies Of his recent
address at Chicago printed. and will
distribute them widely. He considers
enc must have all of his remarks at
hand TO criticise intelligently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
MISS DOROTHY RUSSELL
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

CINCINNATI. Sept 2S.--BIiss Dorothy
Russell. daughter Of Lillian Russell.
was operated on at the Good Samaritan
Hospital by Drs. Wesley Dudd and Con-
field The operation was. pronounced
successful.
Miss Russell probably viii be able
20 leave the hospital In two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
BIG ENROLMENT
IN EVERY BRANCH,
1000 INCREASE
Many Private Institutions
Also Opened Doors
This Morning.

Juvenile Washington yesterday watch
ed with bated breath the long, untlring
downpour Of rain, and three-foUrths of
the younger citizens of the Capital were
I'D before dawn this morning hoping
against hope the sun would be shining.
for today Is the first day Of school
In spite OF these hopes the day broke
stormy and uniDviting, a condition that
might have cooled the ardor of an older
person contemplating an event OF per-
sonal pleasure. but TO the small boy
whose school year was about 20 begin
it Just gave something new TO think
about.
Every school building in Washington
was the scene OF hustle and activity.
Last years pupils and new students
we're grouped about the corridors and
in the classrooms. while prime pals and
teachers lad their hands full assigning
the Youngsters to their proper classes.
Small Boy Protests.
Int as tie lasrspeal OF the 9 o'clock
hell told that TIE day had begun,
woman entered one of the buildings
holding a youugster by the hand. The
free hand of the boy was jabbed into
one OF his eyes and he was loudly pro-
testing that he did rot want to go to
school. His protest was deep and in
sistent-
Il dom wanna go TO school, he walled
as his mother tried gently to remind him
that the other children were looking
at him.
But. Bobby. this is not the way to
act and the children viii think you are
cry-baby." his mother said
'I dom wanna go to school, he walled,
and even after joining the other pupils
in the classroom, Bobby contir1ed 10
dig his fists in his eyes and to resoIutelv
refuse to nave anything whatever II
do with the other children in the room.
Schools All Filled.
Long before the appointed hour. the
schoolrooms were filed with chatter
Ing crowd OF children. Now and then
the voice of q teacher would be heard.
but was soon lost in the clamor of
children's prattle- older pupils re-
newed their friendships Of last year.
and newcomers found in each other a
kindred feeling of something like fear
and trembling"
Last year the official figures Of the
Continued on Ninth Page9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

SUN TABLE.
Sun sets tVday. ,,,-......................5 81
Sun rises tomorrow ow................,...5 "a
TIDE TABLE.
High water today e-a1 n N,
Low water today. 2.36 n ~,
High water tomorrow, 80 am, 1910 Q. r..
Low water tomorrow. 400 am, 4:2O pm.
HARPF,Rs FERRY. W Va, Sept. %.
Both rivers muddy.
School Books, New and Secondhand,
Lowdermillx & Co.. 1925 F. Open evenings
Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
S5.oO-PRIzE PROBLEM-S5.oo

The Sunday Times offers a Cash Prize of $500 tc
the Person Submitting The First and Best Solution to
tie FOLLOWING Problem:
man stepped into a store and
asked the proprietor to change a
bill. The merchant, after examin-
ing his change, found he was unable
to change a single piece of money,
althou h he had $500 in coin, al.
common in circulation. What de.
nominations were the cOinc and
how many did he have?
address Solutions to
The Sunday Editor,
Washington Tines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Alton Case.

Mr.. Bonaparte was asked. first, II
there were any developments in the
Alton case.
That will all be laid before an ex-
pectant public tomorrow. he replied.
Il have written a letter to Mr. Sims,
giving him instructions what to do. OF
course, it was practically settled what
we will do, during our conferences IN
Chicago. ] spent the greater part OF
the day al Mr. Sims Office, and l have
since written him formal letter. giving
him orders about II: But Just what
mere Will happen after that, I can't
say. because I don't know what the
judge will think proper TO do undcr all
circumstances The whole ktfsdness
will come of tomorrow at 10 o'clock"
You haven't changed your fo-mer
position2''
4 have always told my friends In
Chicago l was always open to convic-
ton, but whether I was convinced in
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Schools All Filled.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

schoOI Book, Nev and secondhand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
THEWEATHER REPORT.
TEMPERATIrRE

SUN TABLE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
Homestead Entry No. 6526.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Clayton. y NJ. June 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Francis
Williams of Tucumcari n M has filed no
tice of her intention to make final commu-
tation proof in support OF his claim viz
Homestead Entry No 652o made Nov 8
zoos for the NJ sea Sec ! nw4 sw4 and sw4
nwI Sec ! Twp I'm range gle. and thai
SAID proof will he made before Theo W
Helnan u ) Commissioner at his Office in
Tucumcarl y Nj on August 10th 1907.
She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of he land, viz:
VT Millet K Wright b Hardy and
c II de'Yampert. all of Tucumcari n NJ
3S-6t Edward W. FOX Nes's'ei'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
In the Probate Court in and for the
County of Quay, Territory
of New Mexico

Notice is hereby given that the
Last Will and Testiment of the
late b. +. Holder. has been filed
for probate, and that proof of the
same will be made before the Hon.
h. l.. Patterson, Probate Judge OF
Quay county, New Mexico, at the
Court House in the Town of Tu-
cumcari in said county, on the goth
day of July, A. d., 1907.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Conrt on this, the ord day OF
July, A. D., 1907.
Il. p. DoNoHoo,
Clerk of the Probate Court OF Quay
County, New Mexico. 3o-5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
Lands Wanted

Ne have two clients who want
TO buy thirty quarters OF decided
land in Quay county. List your
property with us.
LANCE & LlsNEy,
3o-2t Room 3, Israel Bldg.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Jno. w. Smell does fancy or
plain sign painting. Leave or
ders at McMains shoe shop. l5tf
If you want your land business
attended to promptly see Patter-
son & Donohoo at the Court House.
I7tf
All the latest Papers and Maya
zines at Donahues'. I-tf
CAB-All hours, day and night
phone IS. Io,-ti
Screen Doors at Jackson-G ailb-
raith- Foxworth Co. 24tf
l.. Z. Taylor has genuine Colo.
screened nut coal. Try it. If.
c. c. Davidson writes fire in
surance. 8 Itf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Bonded whiskey at the White
Elephant. Your choice OF the fol-
lowing popular brands: Old Over
holt Rye, Old Grow, Green River,
Early Times and O. +. c. Bour-
bon. 2otf
G. c. Davidson writes fire in
suranCe. b I'll
A well machine for sale.-M.
Mechem. 4 att
California Port Wine at t h e
White Elephant Saloon. tt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Notice Of Probate Of the Last will and
Tesiiment Of b. 2. Holder. Deceased.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Let Hall and Turner figure WIN
YOU on any sort OF a house you
want to build. ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

@influb ocs Scnators @ornlon be.
iist, bat er mebr politiife Madt ilt-
nerbolb Der Organization, oils irseno
elm anoerer County : Semofrat.
9llrf) Den GiniluB oes Srn. Sol-
bott lit Der Gonoiootrr oes Srn. &.
Spencer SSpnes BON Montaonterp.
GpuntD ein GROCER Hiidbolt gege-
ben, llno luenll Die geitrigeu Comic
ren3cn 5iuiihenGr @oilucrnerr9r omn
nit Srn. Sulbott mo onoeren Siib-
rern 10 all5gelegt miiroerL oils Oh iid)
cine Sdiuenflmg III @uniten bcS
@rn. 9rofpn poll5ogen bat. 10 bari
nid)t ollBcr Id)t gcloilen mcrbetL ooB
critcnS @r : @oupcrncltr 9romn or
tIGrt hot. boB cr fein 8oltpcrncllrS.
Gauoioat lein luiiroc, unb 5iucitcna
iii Sr. Salbntt uidlt iebr fir Nrn.
Nromn eingcnpmnler. Sl Soloe
0ciicn iinb olc@eriidtc non elmer 3il.
thinning bes Srr, Solbott 5u elmer
Ganoioatur oeS @rn. Nroipn NIT
GROCER TorIid)t ollijlulchmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

tp-Eolisiit Mopos pont 10. Si1trift,
Scr ieine Siilfernic bortc, ipruna in
Gin Boot, fonmte ibn obcr nrrr ais
Seide ans Snno bringcn.
"a linn obcr Der Better BON
Guiott'S @erfte Die 2%on0unN
Der 2cid)e an ieinem llier niht &c.
itottetc, nlllBte er cine babe Stuilbs
meiter llod) Sarpep'S Sbore fobren;
ielbltrcocno marcn Damn oIlc Wieber.
belebmn9Speriltdc criolgIoS, Sort
belt Gorpper Gilmore gGltcrn Nbcro
einea Sllqnclt nno erfolpa1tcn Die Sc
ldlporelfIl puf 800 Ollr6 llilgIiidS-
foll. 8sGPcr, bate Dor lnlgcfabr CT
ncm Sabre I'M Wooiioll = Sqllorc ci-
ucll SclbihWorbpcrlld) gcniad)t, in.
Sem or iid Sen &olS oilrdidnitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
$50 Gulambia.Npe

~" SIN nSofiman.Saus" an ser
alten 2ibertp, Hoao mo @tppnn Dat.
Sitnction finoen, mie an anoerer
Steae bieies 9lattes ange5eigt lit.
ieoen 4benO 8auOepile. g rIteaungen
nit ooraif iolgenOer 9an5unterbal.
tnng itatt. Der BETTER, Sr. Sreb. s.
@egatt, trGgt oafiir Gorge, baB feline
8aIte fein beoient meroen. SpeSieIl
empiieblt er feline Mabl5eiten az 70
Gents. abgeieben bon Dem anseneb.
men Ilifentbolt int Sofiman,Saus.
lit Ifon oesbalb Elm geIud 5i emf.
pfebler, neil Die biibide 6abrt BORT.
bin ld)on allein elm @enub lit. Sic
Waggons Der 2inoer., oct. @al6ing.
ton. uno @arriion-apenue, Ioipie ser
@wpnn.S at.Sinie fiibren gum SIate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

**' Der vgabiide 8raiien Ser.
Gin" peranitaltet am Montag, oen
"a. SUM i'm @eitenb . Earf elm
grobes booiides @oIfsfeIt. Sober
ipeiB, iuaS Ole 9abenier in 9eaug
auf @emiitblidfcit ino gellingenc
Tergniiglingen leiiten fonnen, 10 Dob
man nitt 5n piel oamit iaat, baB al.
len Sbeilnebmern Elm genuBreider
Gag beuoritebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
Sic periten 5M d. ncibcn.

/. Sic periten 5u idneibcn.
Sbuc @efp in Geinfn 9euteI,
'hcibt's iiir bic nadJ Der &%omesiout-
.@lNltcQing Iabrcnben 10 iaaeu ipe.
nigItens sic 9altiniorer Vanfier5, bic
bon Der So6rcspcrianlmllng Der
Marpl6nocr @onficrS : Sereinigung
in OLD 4oint Comfort utb Sonles.
torun 5lIriidfamcn, unb menn Die eS
iogen bic bo6 Wonctcn in .6iiac mo
Siillc Goben, mliB Is ma6r lein, ooi,
man in Horfolf iino auf Dem 9lllS-
feelings Icloe pcrite6t, gon5
nnitGnoige greiie 81 ncbmcn. Sir
cine robe 5omato bate cine, Came
80 Gents 81 5ablei, einem Serrr
nobm man iiir cine MnffiB. Berid)one,
rung $1.25 ab, irno Elm galanter jun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

80 Sn r9ap Sbore Yarf" pirS
beitte 6rl. Sable Self, Die be-
Iiebte Sopran : Sdngerin, mieoer
iingen nio 5luar Iadmittass ms
abenos. als Spe5ialpreis miro Dem
8egler, ser mdbreno Der nit Dem 90.
Suni cnoenoen @ode Die bodlite
sseere- Iathdjflh din Jreibinet nad)
Der SarnastO iiber.
reidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
Tbenter.
IS opctp."

ny u y l | ~.
0ic y@npetp Girls 9urlcSqucrS"
bilben Die bicSmodigc Nttroftion ocS
oWnpctp- SbcotcrS." .6or Girls on.
IN" ltn0 She Mnn oi tic WolOcli
@cit," 5ipci prGdii0c gnrleSqllcn, &C.
ben bcIou0crS Dem Sd0nbcitSd)or
@clcgcnbcit, lid. ibr @ciongs. uno
Son5' Solcnt l,nb ibre c~lcqontcn So.
thine 81 prGIcntiren. 0oS Tolloc.
oilc-Froarontm cntbGlt iolh bcfann-
te groBe &iinitler, mic oSronning5
Baltimore COMEDY Giio;" Hplono II.
Gugon, &omifer; Tpon & @bite, Gr.
pert $olSldnb Sdr5cr; Die Sdlue-
teri Term &oIf$IicSttr1 SGtflgerin-
ncll; @illiom &cnn uno rSod" Wtor'
iboI, Giolcft- &omifer, iino gnotre.
Mitnpod) uno Gonncritog gbcnb
miro Elm ntblctild)er &orncpol itott.
iinhcn, 1T bent boS Baltimore Fbilus
bclp6io Dor Surnicr ST Gnoc %fontnt,
Ger Srcitog Tbeno lit beit Imotcu'
rcll mo 3ilgfdmpiern gcluiomct.
2u6in'8 &crgni ii gunoS
Eolnit.
Ger ncllc Still bon llntcrboltung IN
2nbin'S biibid)cm Tontilien.Neiiort
at Scr 9oItin,orcItroBc, gcgcuiibcr
Dem Hoinc.0 cbGlt0c 1T nod mic Dor
bic Tn5icbutg8froit fir Gin grobca
NltblifimL iucnn boS @cttcr olld)
nod 10 mnru lit. @cid)Gitsiiibrer
Carte bat lue0cr Soften, nod Wiibe
9elport, llnl %ongculelicne &iible 10.
luobl in Ser n6crcn, mic in Ser llnte.
rcll SoGe 5n idaifcn, 10 oaB boS
TGeoter gcrooc5u cilcn iocolcn 3us
ilnd)tS- unb Gr6olungsort bon Der
Site Ger Strobe biIbct. Sie Nonncr
n2iibin'S" periogcn Der @eidGitSiiiG-
RING ibre I%ncrfcnnnng ni6t bofiir,
bob tic bcmii6t lit, Gin nelleS crit.
flaiiigcS Toltocpinc Yrogronrm 81
bringen iuie eS III mlocre1 bod)prciii.
gen Sbcotcrn nid)t better 81 iebcn lit.
Die Souptottraftioncn iiir bieic no.
de iino bic oWliacribip SiltcrS," oic
lid, nit ibrcnl gro5iolct @eionqsoft
ii6croI 5u 9icbIingen oes EliblifumS
gen1odt Boben; Damn Conn 9ofer,
Der Negcr-aom0oiont, Der ieit Sobrcn
Ieiten0c Soften i1 Sen belten Min.
ItrclsS boluS gcipielt 6ot; Gottcr uno
BOULDER, fon1iihc Sddnipidcr, nit
i6rcn1 Ginnfter Suit for fSiin;" Sri.
s(mp Napn nit nclcn iauitrirtcn Sc
iGllgGI unb nclc bcmcelid)c @ilocr.
Sn Scr nntcrcn Safe treten @oltcr
SANFORD unb ST.. McQuoio ebenioQ2
nit ncllen iqnitrirtcn @eidngcn oltf
mo linden Die lcbcnorn Hbotogra
pbic'li tG9lid) Tbipediclnag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

Sm .@ippnn Dat Yarf" tire.
ten i'll oieier @ode Die beriibm.
ten @ebriioer 0oung, diueiiid,e sltro'
baton, aiii. Sarion's Orheiter ipielt.
Der Gail5pabiaon lit Ser bette int
Stdate. 4liSere ltnterbaltIngen iino
beueglide officer, Y~ootfabrten uiip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

~ Cine &oiicr =. Grflriion Der.
enItaltet Deite Der g9altimorer
@opern : Serein" Der Camper Sc.
bern" na0 Goloniol.9 ead am &od.
Greet. Scr 9ompier 9ebt Morgens
nm A nno s llbr mo Nabmittags
nm 9 llbr bon Spcoben's @erftc ant
SltBe oes 9rooopap ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

~" Sein iGbrli6es So6onnisieit
feicrt Der .@ermonio . Sergniiglmgs.
Serein" belte I'M n0arlen = Yarf."
Cd8 arrangements : Gornite bot fir
Die ltntcrboltlrna uno 9emirtbung
Der 9eiuder in nmlidtiger @eiic
Gorge getrogciK