davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Atlanta. Ga.--Governor X. Il. Glenn
of North Carolina. who took part IN
the conference over railroad rates APP
pealed to the railroads and the peo-
Pile of his state, to assist him IN up
holding the laws of the state and IN
giving the present rate law far
trial.
"lf after a fair test the rates are
found too low,' said Governor Glenn
"though in my judgment II will be
found that they increase business
then the railroads mag rest assured
that the state will do what is right. !
appeal to the railroads to stop their
litigation which will result in no good
to them or the people, but only en-
tails costs. and await results until
the next meeting Of the general as
sembly.'
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

w. *. Herring. Of Memphis. and
George Albrough and Alex Gardner,
of Tunica, were pound over TO the
United States district court by
United States Commissioner l.. 4.
Oldham. on charges of peonagc, pre-
ferred an ny Italian named lurnai
Rizer. Mr.. Herring's bond was fixed
at $1,000. and the other two were held
in the sum of $500 each. which all
three made. They will be tried a.
the December term of court here.
Rizeri testified that he was arrested
in February at Holly Springs By Dep
uty Sheriff c. Rivers. at the instance
.of Mr. Herring. and carried hack 10
'TlN1ta -counvy, whes>--kw-w~w<lss'<A%s
state of servitudc on Mr.. Herring !
Plantation, by his managers, Albronz'
and Gardner. until his escape, two
months ago. He was supposed TO be
working out an alleged debt. Deputy
Sheriff Rivers testified to arrestins
Rizeri and sworc that Mr.. Herring
promised him a reward Of $50 for ar
resting five other escaped Italians
After all the evidence was introduced
the commissioner announced his de
cision. and the defendants were re
leased. after making bond.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

From the earliest times the horse
has been potent factor In war. aud
to-day his education is a delicate and
serious matter, undertaken at great
expense by all the nations OF the
world. saws the Circle Magazine
Germany needs 1000. 900 horses for
cavalry and artillery TO put her oolos-
sal forces In the fcld: France re
ouircs probably 100000, and even
Great Britain has needed MS many ms
$50. .0o0--in her serious predicament
In South Africa while she was fight
ing the Boers.
Although England in peace time
mounts only two-thirds of her cav
airy. her hors bill amounts TO about
S4Vo 900 a year--a figure which may
be multiplied by four or Ave for the
German army. In most countries ON.
nibus. farm and domestic horses are
registered ms being available in time
OF war FOR miscellaneous service. ant
for This anything from $4,000 q
ylso.0 900 year may be paid BY ,
military nation.
France spends upward Of $So0.Q0(
a year on horses fer her great armies
As general rule the recruits are ~,
YEARS old and cos, ssoe each.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Atlanta. Ga.-Asslstant Superin-
tcndent J. B. Richards, of the Geor-
gin Anti-Saloon League, has issued a
call TO prohibtionists n begin pre-
parations for a campaign in Chatta-
noogn. Superintendent Richards
states in his call that the Prohibition
lists feel much encouraged by the sur
prisingN large majority for the issue
in Birmingham last Monday, and he
believV that Chattanooga Will be
easily What Chattanooga will be
column. Most of the Atlanta saloon
lists are planning to establish Their
business in Chattahooga after Jan
rsasr sa'y Irs' Ssa ,ls-r~-n'ai' : ~, III
order System A few Nthers have an
nounced their intention Of removing
to Mcpphis.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
IMPROVEMENTS
SHOW RESULTS
Prominent Planters Are Placed Un-
der Bond on Serious Charse-Cum-
berlAud Telephone People Remove
Phones from Meridian.
Cotton Growing.

In a very interesting letter 10 the
Southern Farm Magazine. President
J. {. Hardy, of the State \. and NJ.
College, presents glowing view OK
the future. With tae disappearance
of poor methods of cultivation and
fertilization. etc. he anticipates that
the yield viii be doubled in the next
ten years, aud without the addition
~ single laborcr. or a single acre
to the amount planted this season. -
This forecast Is entirely within the
bounds OF reason. If satisfactory
mechanical cotton picker be invented
The following j. taken from the same
communication The last one that
shall discuss l. the possibilities re-
sulting from seed sescrlon and pro-
per breeding. The Georgia expert
meni station in 1905 tested thirty
varieties of cotton. The best variety
yielded value of S66.1l per acre !;
the poorest variety yielded a value
of S4i.6S per acre. making a differ
ence of S2l.43 per acre, or a difference
of 4s per cent of the best over the
poorest. The Alabama Experiment
station tested 81 varieties of cotton
per acre was S50.9l. and the lowest
value per acre was 1919. making q
difference OF sl472 per acre, or a
difference of 40 per cent of the best
over the poorest The Mississippi
Experiment Station tested 16 varie-
ties. The highest value per acre was
SS2.5l and the lowest was 1910.
making difference of S26S1 per
acre. or difference of iS per cent
Of. the best over the poorest.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Sues Wife's Parents.

Maytield. Ky. Willard Coles, Who
was sued by his wife for divorce and
alimony in the sum Of $500, has
filed sensational ccnnter-chsrges
against her parents, Set Melvin and
wife. in which he sues them for $lO,-
900 damages, on the ground Of al'en-
sting their daughters affections. In
the petition Coles asserts that be and
his wife were married five years ago
and lived ~ man and wife until
March of 1907. when she left him on
account of alleged false and wrong
full accusations made against him by
her parents.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

While Emmett Long. alias Ramsey.
Is htld IA the county jail at Ha,sie>.
burg to answer to the charge Of mas-
dering his wife. the officers and
friends of the family are conducting
. yigilanf sea-ch in ali the neighbcT-
ing towns FOR the ihrae-year-oI son
of the couple and the fear is enter
tained that The child is dead. The
father carried away the boy few
days before the mother was slain. and
he made threats about the child.
When he returned to this city ne d.l
no, bring the child. but he proceeded
straight TO kill the woman.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Chief of Police Bludworlh. of Mer;-
dian. having issued oriers for the
rigid enforcement Of the vagrant Law.
inaugurated the program with raids
on negro dives and poolrooms. gath
ering in every loafer and idler from
in these resorts. The better class
OF negroes held mass meeting and
adopted resolutions heartily COM
mending this course ON the part ~
the chief of police and pledsing to
the officers of the la~ their hearty
cooperation in every measure lookin.
to the suppression of vice and crime
among the vicious element Of their
race.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

New Orleans.--J. T. Harahan, pres
ident Of the Illinois Central. in state
ment about the pending contest FOR
control of the Illinois Central Rail
road. said:
"Mr. Fish statement that he now
has a majority of the stock in his
favor exclusive of the Union Pacific
holdings. is untrue. Including those
counted for us, we know OF more
than enough pledged TO us to elect
our ticket. These are the facts based
on actual knowledge. and their proof
will come when the stockholders arc
counted.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Urree Difference.

Gov. Vardaman gave out an ad-
dress to the law officers Of the state
urging them to use diligent efforts
TO suppress crime among idle negroes.
The governor says that nine-tcnths
of the negroes in Mississippi go con-
tinually armed with best kinds Of
pistols. and carry them for the pur-
pose of committing crime. He de-
sIares that increase Of crime among
members Of the negro race is due to
the cocaine habit and blind tiger
evils. and expresses the hope that
the next Legislature will close every
saloon in the state. llc urges the
officers to be continually on their
guard and search all suspicious look
ING negroes
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Last Of Warehouses.

With few possible exceptions. Il
Is believed now that the last of the
Farmers Union cotton warehouses
have been established this season.
During the season. - since the be-
ginning Of the last crop year. there
have been established in the state
about 100 cotton warehouses. These
are located IN various parts OF the
state. and practically all of them are
now in operation. while the remain
der will be in operation in a few
weeks.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

New York. Evelyn NesbIl Thaw
will moi be a witness when Harry n.
Thaw is placed ON trial for the second
time. four weeks from next Monday.
for killing Stanford White. The
New York Globe. which is authority
for ,he statement, says lawyers agreed
that the Thaw defense would have
been stronger without her before. and
that rhaw. in particular. does not
want to lay himself open to attack
again bv "hiding behind the skirts
of his Wife -
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

condition Of pnbic credit. This too.
has met with measure OF opposition
from the administration advisers.
The suggestions are still matters of
consideration although no Info.ma-
ton whatever Is obtainsble regarding
either directly from rhr White
House.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

ST. Louisa long distance telc-
phone from laSalle. ILL.,, conveyed the
information that John Mitchell, presi-
den. OF the Mine Workers Union, is
in a seriously weakened condition fol-
towing an operation for abcess, at
st. Mary's Hospital last uixhi- This
made the fourth operation performed
in the last two weeks. II was stated
that he is not yet considered ont Of
danger. As the crisis j. expected soon.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

After a session AT Atlanta. Ga,
lasting nearly all day. Governors
Glenn. of North Carolina: Conner, OF
Alabama. and Smith. Of Georgia,
reached complete agreement On
the question of railroad rates within
their states. including cooperation
in methods of enforcing the laws.
The details Of the plan were not
given out
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Jackson. Miss.--A statement Is
sued BY State Auditor T. NJ. Henry.
analyxing the reports received from
264 state hanks in Mississippi shows
that all are in krst-cls~s financial
condition and are carrying deposits
sggregating %s7 .424.li9.0l. which is
an uuusus.ly large sum in view Of
The fact that only small portion of
the cotton crop has been manifested
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

The annual meeting Of the Ms
sissippi Historical Department was
held at jackson. officers being ~
elected.
The custer proceedings brought
against snuff interests at Jackson
were continued for two weeks IN
order that certain afiidavits may be
secured.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Little Edith Lyons, the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Lyons. was 50 badly burned at Utica
thai she died in few hours. While
the mother was ous Of the house the
child's clothing csnght FIRE and BE-
fore Mrs. Lyons could return she was
burned to = crisS- The body was IN
TERED in the family graveyard. the
funeral being conducted by Rev. T.
Walch of the Christian church.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

5R9 to a serious disagreement
between the city officials and the To-
cal manager of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company all phone service
with the several fire stations Of the
city, with the single exception Of the
central station, was discontinued At
Meridian.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Miss Kate Gordon. Of New Orleans.
and committee of women suffra-
gists called upon President Roose-:
welt and urged him 10 advocate fc-
male suffrage in his message to con-
grcss
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Indications are multiplying that
the national banks throughout the
country are acquiescing to the sug-
gestion that all national banks that
have not already done 50 take ont
inrceased circulation.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

The Mississippi railroad comms-
sion has been notified that the new
Charleston Branch of the Yazoo X
Mississippi Valley road, which afforls
a line from Charleston to Phillip City
traversing one of the most fertile re-
gions Of The delta and a portion OF
the hill country, that il opened fsr
traffic Sunday morning.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Serious Breach.

\ very serious breach has arisen
between the Ute Indians at Thunder
Butte Station. $. Oak. and there is
danger OF a hostile collision. at any
moment.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
TO DEAL WITH THE FINANCIAL
SITUATION.
BY CONSERVATIVE LEADERS
Represent Present Conditions - Com
pellins Action 10 Effectively Eradi-
cate All Ground for Susptcion Of
American industrial Methods.

nndoubied sources that President
Roosevelt Is now being urged to call
an extra session Of congress to deal
with the financial situation. The re-
quest comes from, and represents the
Judgment Of the conservative leaders
IN the financial world, who have rep
resented the present situation az one
compelling action of a character
which viii effectively eradicate all
ground for suspicion Of American in
duslriai methods.
The president has been assured
from most reliable sources that there
will be 20 opposition on the part Of
the great industries Of the country
TO the enactment of the nccessary
laws 10 carry out his ideas OF federal
control Of the extent to which he has
cxpounded them in his recent public
nitcranccs.
The assurances are made at this
time 10 avert what has been repre-
sented a. the most dangerous situa-
tion which has confronted the coun-
iy during an extended history per-
iod. Also that seemingly growing lack
of confidence based on known irrcgu-
larities I'm business methods IN some
quarters. and to insure speedy means
of separating the good from the nm
sound.
To this end it is suggested that the
president set congress TO the task,
first of making amendments TO the
financial laws as will result in the
maximum, of official ability to deal
with the minimum of basic changes IN
our currency system. Next and pos
sibly most in Importance that the
president cmbody his suggestions ON
corporations control. into succlnet rec
concentrations for enactment into law.
In this connection the presidents at
tention has been directed TO what he
said at Providence, Mass, August 20
last.
| ''I believe in a national incorpora-
| tion law for cororatlons engaged IN
interstate business. ! believe further
more. that the need for action Is most
mpressing as regards those corpora
tions, which. because, they are, com
snon carriers exercise a quasi-public
function 1aj they c4n be comI He'd
| you,role(*n all rcsrrc,s by th fed
tu&vr< ~ srren, pyr"s--s 3ert = ~
lie power conferred upon the Inter
state commerce claufe and if leces-
sary, under the pcsrfoad's clause of
the constitution.
"Thc national government should
exercise over them . similar super
vision and control TO that it exercises
over the national banks. We can do
this only by proceeding further along
the lines marked out by The recent
national legislation.
"Almost every big business con
Germ is engaged in interstate com
merce and such concern must not he
allowed BY a dcxtrons shifting OF pos
ition. as is too often the case IN the
past, to escape thereby. all responsib-
my ''"'' ~ ''".o ~ ~
''''' "' ~.
'''" s"sS',.'' A.. a.;
ton of criminal clause and TO that
en-" '", NV, '''s. ' e,-. -,
,'"'',' ~ 'av 'e'''' u ,.,as, .a,, 81.
's"' '""o"',''' " 49, =,
80 ""' a,
=. '"'s ',''e vas "'" " ~ ~ T,.:.
""'' 'i'" " y. .o''p .1,
"'",' ''''""' fv'"''" y"'
"''' "'P"s -"
s."''''s ,.s1 So" ~, '' -,
"'''o"s' ""'," "o"'' ""',, az" -
That the president has gwen the re-
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Conditions Improving.

The financial situation Is rapM.y Y
improving in the east and business
has practically reached norma
basis.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Bounty ON Triplsts.

\ Memphis woman applied to the
federal government Tor bounty on
her trinleis
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

A bulletin on the Audubon Sugar
School was issued by the loui>iana
State University.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
Fails TO Open.

The Peoples Bank. of Portsmouth
Va. with capitalization of $50. 900,
failed to open.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

On an average l0s immigrants
from Russia land in New York each
day
The new South-news., 1907-11-09


Congressnsn ns. of Tennessee.
and Burleso( Texas, criticised
Secretary G for loaning
money TO Ne banks and re-
fusing or neg TO extend aid 10
Southern banI enable them to
move the cottoI
Laurel is a. py in securing
for that excel ny another large
lumber plant, |of the largest in
the state. An9 ~ tr added to those
already in Laurel will make times
lively for sure. Keep yonr eye on
Laurel as one of the livcliest towns
in South Mississippi.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Laurel il al
for that excelf
lumber plant, {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Moro nnS SclbitmorSDcrindl.

IN einem NnioQ 9ciitiger llnnod)s
tlu1g periltht =. 6ronf Snpber
iid) iclbit mo 5. $. Robrer SIT er.
ihicBen. Hobrer llnbcrlebt,
Snpocr IN fritii6cm 3uIton0c in
Dem Moibin0ton = County 3 so.
ipitol.
.. Gront Snpocr, General = sc.
it0ft9iiibrcr ser 3. Trnnt Snb0cr
Silf Company in SogcrStoipn, mel.
dc Dor ciniNcn Snbrcn or9oniiirt
mllrOc, %icllcrtc am 6rcitdg Nohnlit.
tag 3lpci RepoIpcri6iiiic alti &obn
s. Hobrcr, Den SefretGr ser Com,
pnanic, urlo bradte lid Damn ielbIt
cine l]uabri0cinlid Icbcn9gei0brIite
ShlIBmlut0c in Der WtuqengcQen0
bel. Die nltf Nobrcr oh0cgcbcncrl
-sa;; r,n.,
O"",' '''"' '"'''',' '"' o'''' ''''V''
Slre'I'o''''or' oll' ''''l'rlelp. 0l'9ort
betrll0 lid ldon lelt GINGER Belt olt'
ionOcrborc Mciic un0 bcrrid)t Oic alt
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CT oliT Ntopr'r 81 l'ilo lllod)te oIc Sr'
merflmQ O0b &e0Cruoru gcgcn i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Stdot Baltimore.
Sunncn.Nuf. nno llntcraana.
SnS @Cttcr.

Niir Mnrnlau0 mo 0cn Giitritt
Columbia bCttc unO Miontog ih6uca
@cttcr, mCniQ &cr0uocrun1 IN Der
Icmpcrutltr, Icittc bis iriihc @inoc,
@citcru betrua sic b0ditc lcnlpe.
rotur - @ru0 OtittogS. luGbreno Der
nicOriQItc Recommendations % @r,
nm ll6r MorQcn9 mor, &n 0cnl
ii6riQcn @un0c9. Ncttcritotionrn murs
Sc bic foIqcnoc MinimoI (empcrotur
per3cidnct: Gaitport 20, &ortIono
q, @oIton 2G, NIbonp q, Ncm. 9orf
26, EbiIoocIpbio 2G, 2Itiontic GitO
29, @oibington 80, NorIolf 81, G6or-
lotto 80, wilmington "a, GborIcIton
40. Souonno6 So. ISodionpiQc 3G.
Sitpitcr Is, Sen @cIt 60, NtIonto IS,
Mont9omcrD 30. Nctu Orlcm2 IG,
GoIcItinc Al, Boluciton "a, Corpus
GGriiti II. Mcnpbi2 n, Cincinnati
IS, @itt2burg 80, CSmcNo 30, Nui
fo(o 80, GIcpctonb 81 Gctroit %, NJ
pcno 80, Moroucttc %, Green 9oO
80, Chicago Sc, Guttt6 q, Ct, @oul
80, ct. 2olti8 IS, Gouio3-Gitp IS,
Snloho 81, Suron %, Ni5morf 30,
@iaiIton &c. SABRE %, Solt @ofc
3D. Gcnncr 2G, NortG Elottr %, 500,
&C %, Nnloriuo &c, Cos }(naclc9 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

orei 3imnern. Sn iiber 2G Rro5ent
oieier @obnungcn fon1en I'M 9rrd).
ldlnitt ilber 3 Terionen ailf ic eit
3inmer. % irn polniihcn 9iitrift
hiele 6nntilien I'M Wintcr i'm Giiocil
bci'm 9lltitcrnoifnen ltnb imSommer
IN Sen Gonierucn : Iobrifen oitf benz
2onoc bcihditigt iino, ncrbillocrtc sic
llntcrilldun0 BON ctipu 100 @obnun
gcr.
Die ionitGren &crb1Itniiie in oucn
bier Giitriftcn morcn 0nS bette Nrgll.
mcnt fir Die idncIc GiriiiGrung oc3
9l65uq8fmoI GDitcma. Nur ncllit
BON Den inipi5irtcu GOO Ndllicrn bat
ten g8oiicr e GIoietS. 0nS StuOilmt
Der bciOen Nlcp ? 0iitrittc 5cigt cin
un0crea Broblcn lt1O bcrriten bier
Sollf1ligfcit, Seuhtigtcit, IbIe6tc
Ianitdre Serbdltniiie mlo uugeniigell.
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fern babcn teinen Nnf, oodD bat sic
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lucnialten@ 30 Ero5cnt umbcbolltcn
Grub. "a %icrller oicie &ilicr bon
h0dltcnS 3lpci6nnnilicu bclpobnt mer.
Den, 10 lit Die &idt uno Nc"ntilationa-
6rogc mcniAer crllit ais in oen Gene
mentbnlta = IiiIriftert. Gon 100 SGlt.
fern III Sii0 Baltimore hutten 81
lefe 90der. Bon 40 inipijirten acl,
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lrlo mllBtcn 81 oieicr 6onilicn ibrcn
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of1cntlidct Courts" bcjicbcn.
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morc'a picIc iibcrp6ltertc SGuicr nit
ounflclt, ld)lcd)t pcntilirtcn 3inmcrn
mo Gorrioorcn, ioipie &Guier oibt,
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ncmcnTbolts . 8cIeB nod Dem @or.
bio onocrer StGbtc ltn0 Die N(nItcl-
hing elmer Nn5nbl ionit1rcn 9eunl.
ten, lpelde in fllr5en 3luii6enr1ulnen
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Itcn mo boiimnngsloiciten 5ppllS
Der Nrrtltb berpor 81 bringen, mel
der tbotlddIid) Der llliter9uig Der
Nrmcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
pWuSart WGnncrdDOr."
- M%asfcnbaa, 10. Tcbrnar, -
r@crmania WGnnrrd)ur : Safe"
Tillctc 25c.
Gcb3, TO, t7tS,t9

Bali @GdCr- II MON. -
Sn Soolc Oc& 2obor 2pccums biclt
Gcitcrn Nbcuo sic 01dcr- ruto 3ltfer,
bGfcr . Union Nr. 9S i6rcn 5mcitcl,
gut bcluhtcn Gonuplinuent0r = Ball
ob. litter Nnocrem mar cine 0elcs
Notion Ser @Gfer Union Hr. Is
olla MoIbinNton pcrtrctcn. ErpieIior
&irlten'a Ord)eitcr l~iefertc Die ilpttc
lon5nuiit. Goa Gonite, sic $50. :.
Schr 8eorA Rpttbpfi Is. Shsbcr1er,
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Gngclbod, bate noS Set 10 ppr5iig.
lid orron0irt, 0uB ollie S%bcilncbmcr
pol befricNiNt nod Noltic gingen.
Elotltd) Ncitorben. Nr.
co0il1 Eolutb 56 Sabre oft, in Nr.
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conltatiren. Coroner Or. @anben
i~teIlie ipGter einen olli @er5id)Io0 Iall-
tcnocn Sootenitein aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

Sam nj teiner2cftiun6 So.
30 II. - George ". Moore, Ser
Fiolto : Collector, peIder, iuie be-
reits berihtet iul1rbe, BON 6ruu Ioelc
Wtilcr, Nr. S6S, @Git = 9altimoreItr.,
bcl6llOi0t mltroe, onge6Iid) eincn
&lBongriff ouf 2esterc gemobt sl
buben, muroc gcitern Dem Eoli,eirid-
ter Sooen I'M meitlidenS totionsbouS
por9cfiibrt. &r. Moore bebanptet,
lldt 9efiiBt 81 bnbelt, lilo ga Sroil
MILLER feline 3eltgen bate, oos Sc.
9entbeil 81 bepeiicn, 10 entlieB Der
Hitter ocl1 Angciduloi9ten, nodbem
CT beioen Sbeilen quite Sebren nit
nllf Den Neg .gegeben bate. Moorc,
Der bel Srut Miller 8elo coQeftiren
ipollte, leood) orgeblid) nihts erbielt,
b%cbaltptctc, Srou WtiQcr babe linn
Dor leinem @e9gang aus ibrer Sob.
nltng Ietn Sieblingslieb porgeipielt.
6ron Wtiaer ingte, Woore babe, nab
reno er nit ibr geiprohen, ibr SGno.
den crfoBt OuS tie linn iiberlolien ia,
be, oo ic nidts goies geobnt bobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

Sin id6nes nno niisIidcs 0efGenf
iiir IngcbOrise lit INNER cine lcbens.
sroee Ebutusrapsie ooer cine finit.
leriid pollcnbete Gopie eines alien
SilSes in GrapDn, 8aTsrfarbe, Del
uSer Eatea. Die id6nitcn cabinet.
bilbcr MIR ST pro 9ntenb.
5nlius Sebbcl, beutiher Bbotoarapb.
CO., 321 Worb.G an. StraSe.