davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
COLOMBIA, 1907, PLANTS AN IVY.
Its Preferences Revealed In the Glass Book
The Glass Day Exercises.

The Glass Day Exercises.
Another ivy was planted yesterday
afternoon on the campus of Columbia
University. 1t was the ivy Of the OF grad
uating class of Columbia College. The
ivy was put into the ground just north OF
the chapel with the due and proper amount
Of veneration n singing Of the we'll know n
Columbia choruses. An admiring au-
dience, mostly feminine, looked on.
This ceremony followed the class day
exercises, which had taken place in the
gymnasium before the same admiring
audience. j. w. BrodiS, president Of the
class, was chairman, and r. II. Haskell
delivered the valedictory. Seth Low
Pierrepont as historian. +. s. He%therington
as prophet and w. Z. Kelly as presentation
the audience, G. H. Reany delivered the
class poem and X. B. Collins the ivy ora
ton. The class ball was held last night
in the gymnasium.
Some interesting statistics regarding the
preferences of the class are given in the
class book. The class agrees with the
graduating class Of Yale for this year in
choosing Princeton as the best liked col
lege next to their own The class's ia
vorite professor is Prof. H. G. Lord, ~favorite
author, Poe, with Stevenson and Kipling
close after. Vanity Fair drew the most
Finn" and THE Scarlet Letter" following.
Sothern. Mansfield and Warfeld were put
down as the best actors and Maude Adams.
Julia Marlowe and Eleanor Robson the
favorite actresses. The SUN is the ~favorite
newspaper.
Before the graduating class in applied
science Stuyvesant Fish delivered yester-
day an address on Some Phases of the
American Railroad Problem" He again
advanced the idea that there was nothing
in this cry OF overcapitalizauon.
Kappa Society were announced; j. E.
Schermerhorn, F. l.. Hopkins, w. Schneider,
Fl. D. Egbert, c. Mayer. L. f. Wise. G. F.
Comstock, l.. Harrison. +. A. H. Leuchs,
l.. +. $. Halves. N, Solomon. l. {. Demorest,
A. Holtzof and W. B. Woodbury..
The celebration OF the Tooth anniversary
Of the founding Of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons began yesterday and will
be continued for the rest Of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
SEC'Y R00r'S VISIT TO MENIoO.
Ambassador Creel Says II VIII Add TO the
Good Feeling Between the Two Countries.

WARRINGTON, June io.-Sehor Enrique
Creel, the Mexican Ambassador, made this
statement to-day about Secretary Roots
forthcoming visit to Mexico;
THE policy OF Secretary Root to develop
friendship, good will and commercial inter-
course by the United States with all the
Spanish merican countries, his views as TO
international arbitration. his high spirit Of
justice and his friendship 10 Mexico are
very much appreciated and have developed
a feeling on the part Of President Diaz to in
vite Mr.. Root to visit the country for which
he has shown so much friendship and such
strong sympathy.
Secretary Root has accepted the invita-
ton, and will make his visit some time in
August or September. His trip TO Mexico
is for no political purpose. ae there are no
negotiations between Mexico and the United
States, but Il will have great importance as
an expression OF personal friendship toward
Mr.. Root and add to the good feeling Of
President Dlaz and the people Of Mexico for
the Government and the people Of the
United States.
The two countries have n great future
before them, and the better they are known
20 each other and the more cordial their re-
lationa may be the easier II will be TO solve
the great problems which may arise in the
future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
RARE-Apulelus, Plato. PetruhiuS, ProperriuS.
Juvenal. Longus, Ovid. SuetonluS, Martial. PRATT,
Class DAY AT PRINCETON.
Many Foolish stunts. Some Amusing stalls
tics, a Few CREATIONS and a "Pr0m."

PRINCETON. \. j.. June l0.-At the class
day exercises on the cam~pus=o-day Charles
A. McClintock o I Pittsburg, who was elected
the most popular, the wittiest and most
polite man in the class Of OF, presented
the seniors to the great crowd Of students,
their relatives and profe ssors. The class
statistics were published, showing among
other things,
Baseball is the f~avorite sport.
English is the favorite study.
The brunette is the favorite type OF woman,
Helen is the ~favorite womau's name: Evelyn
a close second,
Tennyson is the fnvorite poet; Ella Wheeler
Wilcox a close second
Wellesley was called the most popular
woman's college.
The average weight Of the seniors Ia ia the
average age, ?? years and o onths
Besides the many foolish stunts there were
several inter- sting addresses. James S.
Cooney. who has been captain Of both the
football and basebal teams n is president
Of the class. delivered an excellent speech
most impressively. d. G. Herring, who
recently won the Rhodes scholarship from
New Jersey, introduced the speakers. In
the morning there were exercises in Alex
ander Hall, but the most attractive was the
planting OF tho class ivy in front OF "Old
North" Henry Skillman Breckenridc was
the orator. Sophomore Prom, was held
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
Tho Seagoers.

Sailing to-day by the North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H., for
Plymouth, C%herbourg and Bremen:
viscountess Aoki. W. Hargreaves Brown,
Viscount de Bonneval, Peter Doelger. Jr.
Commander Hebbinghaus Of the German
Embassy at Washington, Baron Won Hengel-
muller, Count c. de Rergorlsy. John Sloane,
Baron Won Seckendorff. G.. O. Wallenbere.
Swedish Minister TO Japan: Mrs. J Henry
Smith.
Passengers by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Hamburg, of for the Mediterranean:
Mrs. W. r. Carleton. the Rev. and Mrs.
r. l.. De Bow. Prince Antonino de Giavonni,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. r. Kerr.
Sailing by the North German Lloyd
steamship Barbarossa, for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen:
Prof. and Mrs. William Wooley johnson,
Mr., and Mrs. B. Y. Tiffany and Edward
Verplanck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11

newspapers. But they'll road these bul.
letins. Why, already there's been a little
improvement on Flatbush avenue, and
several persons, including two Supreme
Court Justices, have spoken to me and
said they were all right"
In a few days the bulletins will have
more than one item on them. Poetry
and art are promised. Possibly there
will be an even more comical section for
Sundays.
One Of Mr.. Coler's earliest callers yes
terday was a man who said that he was
the editor of a new Bronx paper. He had
heard that Mr.. Coler was thinking Of getting
out a paper Of his own and wanted a job
as editor. Mr.. Coler had TO tell him that
the place had been filed. Bird S. Coler
is editor and publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
SOTHERN AND M4RLOHE AGAIN.
Their Stay at the Academy Of Music He.
gins With Rome coy and Juliet"

F.. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe
fresh from their triumphant invasion Of
London, began an engagement of two weeks
at the Academy of Music last night with a
production Of Romeo and Juliet
The interest and importance of the oc-
casion were enhanced by the fact that these
appearances will be the last in which Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marlowe will be associated
together as joint stars. When the next
season opens each will be at the head Of a
separate organization.
1t was natural under the circumsta nee
that their greeting by their friends in New
York should take on a little added warmth
as being both a welcome home and "A good
by. The audience was large.
No critical consideration OF the perform .
ance is required nj this time, it being we'll
known as one Of the best in the Sothern-
Marlowe repertory. The bill will I've the
same throughout the week.
Incidental to the performance Mr., Sothern
made a speech. The season in London was
most gratifying, he said. but they were
glad 10 return for n home welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
aTGUST roo FAR OFF.
So " w. Webb and Miss Irene n. Summers
Got Married on the Spot.

So " w. Webb and Miss Irene n. Summers
Got Married on the spot.
Ralph Waldo Webb. a bank clerk. son Of
James r. Webb, a well known resident
of the Bedford district in Brooklyn, and
Miss Irene r. Summers, a daughter Of
Mrs. Daniel Summers OF $40 Greene avenue,
were married on May Is by the Rev. DIR.
J. o. Wilson at the parsonage OF the Nos
trand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
but it was only yesterday that the marriage
was made public.
The young couple had long been engaged,
and il was arranged hat the marriage
should take place in August. After the
hasty ceremony the bride and bridegroom
returned TO their respective homes and
kept their marriage a secret.
we were out together" Mr.. Webb ex-
planned. and figured that it was a long
way of to August, and so we W ent and got
married on the spot. There was some
little excitement attendant the breaking
Of the news, but everything 10 all right
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
To Enlarge Twelfth Regiment Armory.

Plans have been filed with Building Super
intendent Murphy for enlarging the Twelfth
Regiment armory or Columbus avenue by
adding another story at the north end on
Sixty-seoond street adjoining the tower,
making the building three stories through
out, The new floor will be fitted as a squad
drill room and a band music room. The
improvement 10 to cost t25 900. Robertson
a Kuntz are the city's architects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
CARICATURES AT COOP PRICES.
Some ~ ~RowIandson's Sold at ChrtstIe's
-Kang Ho China Sells Well.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUI

Special Cahe Despatch 10 THE SUN,
LONDON, June 1o.-At Christie's to-day
twenty-five Of Richardson's c~aricatures
brought 1880, including a Get OF eight
specially painted for Lord BYRON which
sold for $500.
Watteau's ia ContredanSe' went for
$12. son.
KanG Ho china is still fetching high
prices, A pair Of eggshell lanterns brought
$s,76o, a hexagonal cup $500, a blue teapot
1855, a carved ivory plaque $l.5oO and a
lustered Gubbio plaque 81, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
Playwright Gets an Injunction Against
Joe WEIGH.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court
made ar order yesterday enjoining Joe
WEIGH, the Hebrew comedian. from pro-
ducing or performing in a play called AT
Ellis leland" on the ground that Il Ia a
plagiarism OF William C. De Miles THE
Land Of the Free" De Mile. in applying
for the injunction, declared that Weich's
play was to all intents and purposes a copy
NJ his Dlav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
seven New battalion Cmef,.

Fire Commissioner Lantry promoted
seven foremen Of companies yesterday to
be battalion chiefs. These four in Man
Patrick J, Graham OF Truck 7, Peter An
drews Of Engine 10 and Owen MoKernhn
Of Truck "a. The other promotions were
in Brooklyn. They are; Lewis 7. Hauck
of Engine itS, Eugene Mokenna Of Engine
tsi and Henry Wackerman Of Engine 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
Hotel Man Keen Discharged From Bank.

Judge Holt in the United States District
Court yesterday granted discharges from
bankruptcy 70 Albert r. Keen. hotel mana
ger, formerly Of the Gilssy House. liabilities
S1oe, 703. and TO william j.. Hart, under
tAkSr, to7 Madison avenue, tsl,2tA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Rita wallaoh, daughter Of Leopold
Wsllach Of 10 East Eiehtieth street, and
Ma Ximillinn MorgenthAu U, Jr., we're ma rred
Miss Adelaide Wallach and Miss Annette s
Wallach were the bridesmaids. The cere-
monicoI. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
USE ALIENS E00T.EAaE,

A powder 10 be shaken into the shoet. n you
have TIRED, aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease. il
retts the feet and makes new or uEht shoes easy.
cornl and buniont Of ell pain and gives rest and
comfort TrY,i u; eag. Sold by all DrufGiEs and
EE66dbEE iIsl PssGscs SsbSS {5ss sample q me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-11
Faust at the West End Theatre.

Faust nj the West End Theatre.
The Van Den Berg Opera Company ave
Faust last night at the West End Theatre
in Harlem. Among the well known singers
that appeared were Joseph Sheehan, Fran
els Motley, Signor Albert, Helene Mold
and Bertha Shalek.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
phIIsdelphia's Negroes.

There has never been a time IN the
history of philadelphia when there
were no negroes here. but when they
srst came or how we may never know.
In the first laws for the government
~ the province Of Pennsylvania BLACK
servants are mentioned along with
white servants, plainly showing tneiT
presence in the colony during the une
Of William Penn. Indeed. there IS eIl-
dence that they were in pennsylvania
and Delaware before the proprietor
came to this country. Today Phliauel'
mia has about per cent OF Its populu,
tion negroes, which is two ana a nan
times as great a percentage as III Ne ,
yorl, or chicago. Philadelphia has the
largest aggregate negro population ~
the north and the fourth largest IN tne
whole country. Our negro populalion
for numbers is only exceeded by WASH
ineton which in 1900 had s6,7O2; bar
t timore 7925s. and New Orleans ~
ia philadelphia had 62'613 negroes
IN 1000 and at the present time th'
colored population is nearly sO'OOO'-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20

In America the button and IN SCOT
land the ''bawbee" have long furnish
ed a means of defrauding the contri6u-
ton plate. Now a rival has risen In
Edinburgh in the form of imitation
coins made from pasteboard and Sill
vered or gilded. They were put out as
souvenirs in packages Of candy-toy
money for the children to play store
with. Two or three clergymen have
written to the newspapers to complain
that the practice of false giving by
means Of the toy coins is becoming
common. In this country 1t is legal
offense to manufacture limitations OF
coins. Youths Companion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20

SEASON,-Now open
Reed and Rail birds and squirrels. We
have a very big and nice line OF single
and double Dbl guns, and big assert
ment of loaded shells, gun coats etc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20

Man Plunged Several Hundred Feet
Down Mine Shaft.
Wilkes-Barre, - SANFORD
Apt. aged 80 years. a highly respected
citizen Of Pittston, met frightful
death by plunging down No. IA shaft
of the Pennsylvania Coal company, a
distance of several hundred feet. He
had been employed there as a machin-
list and had charge of one of the de-
partments in the shops near the shaft.
When found in stump below his neck
and almost every bone in his body
was broken. The indications are that
the act was a deliberate one on his
part
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
Portland Drunks.

DRUNK AND INSOLENT.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
FACTS FROM THE FIELD
The Press of Prohibition States Bear Witness to
the Folly and Crime Of PrOhibitOrY Laws
JUST THE NEWS End NOTHING DIORE
Wbv Don't the Reformers Reform Maine ,

force of Biddeford are not making that
earnest, conscientious effort to enforce
said law which is contemplated by the
statutes.
You are therefore respectfully request
ed to adopt such means as will thorough
lv and impartially enforce the provisions
Of said law in the city OF Biddleford.
Boycott In BidddefOrd-FuIl Measure
Demanded.
This boycott is aimed at rum-sellers, al
legged druggists and others, who are giving
short measures.
1t is claimed that these rum-sellers, are
not selling bad whiskey at good money
prices, but that they are handing out the
stuff in bottles that are an ounce or two
short in measure.
Pint bottles are handed over the count
ers and bars that hold scant IA ounces
and half pint bottles that not more than
6 ounces instead of can be squeezed
into.
Patrons of these joints declare they will
not submit to this imposition, that 1t Is
bad enough to have to put up with wash
ing fluid and other pOisons in the shape
of whiskey, for which they are called up
on to day gilt-edge prices, without hav-
ing the measures cut down two ounces on
pints an6 half pints.
For this reason boycott has been or
ganized or is shortly to be organized
against the short measure artists
The new boycott had it inception in
the lower part of the city, where regular
and frequent patrons OF the joints have
/ banded together, or are about to band to-
gether in an iron clad agreement to pat
ronize no place where short measure
bottles are used. They will demand that
full measure be given for their patronage
20 rumshops that give eight ounces for a
half pint and IS ounces for pint. They
declare they are sick of being robbed.
With a well directed boycott aimed at
them and carried out some of the joint
keepers would be forced to turn their
signs to the wall -Biddleford, September
| II.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20

Come to-day-you'll find every
thing that new and correct in
Fall Derby and Soft Hats, fash
ionable Cravats, Negligee Shirts
and fancy Half-H9se.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT.

We don't see how you can farm without a
VICE, good wise will pay for itself in 12
months $3.50 to $500.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
STOVE REPAIRS.

Let us have your order for stove repairs now v;
After while you'd be in hurry and get things all
mixed up, attend to it now, and we will get them
promptly aad so that they will fit:
ST0VES.-We have big stock OF cook stoves
and Ranges now on floor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
William Robinson Gets OFF Easy in SAGE
Court on Promises to Dust.

William Robinson was arrested by the
Saco police yesterday afternoon on a
charge of being a tramp and begging from
house to house. He had got filled up
with whiskey and entered house down
Beach Street way where ne demanded
that the women folks feed him.
In court this morning before Recorder
Grant Robinson had rather hazy recol-
lection of his actions and pleaded guilty,
promising to get out Of town if he were
given a chance. Recorder Grant decided
to suspend sentence on the strength OF
the mans promise.
WaterVilIe, Maine.
Five appeared before the judge OF the
r,ruicinal court Yesterday morning to
answer 10 the charge of drunkenness.
-Four paid their fines and cost and the
other was committed in default OF pay
ment September 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
HARNESS.,

Team and carriage harness, big stock,
low prices. Remember all our. busters,
Av nets and all summer goods GREATLY
REDUCED.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-09-20
Augusta, Maine.

The lineup at the Tuesday morning
session of the municipal court indicates
that the Monday night harvest by the
police was quite fruitful one, as the
early morning roll found six in waiting.
The first detachment answered to the
names of David Mum, Joe Reddy, James
Holmes and William Richardson all OF
whom we're in for drunkenness, and the
sentence in each case was S. or 80 days.
Mum paid but the other three were
minus the needful and went up on the
hill. The other two cases were o. Brion
and Crummett girls who were pulled in
Monday night on account of their antics
out in the Togus district The charge
was drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
and as both admitted that they were
guilty they were given a sentence of 10
DAYS in jail.-Kennebec Journal, Septem'
Der IL.
Portland DRINKS.
Fourteen DRINKS and four search and
seizure cases made up the Mondays re-
cord of the Portlond police court.-Sep-
TENDER 9 1907.
DRUNK AND INSOLENT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Seiratbs 2iccn5eu.

0apio 2eoinc, 81, unO @lliie
Gobn, "a; 9tpplifant 0apto Sepinc,
Nr. 2t7, it.9aItimoreltraBe.
Ironcis 6. Garter, 25, lno gIiie
q. SdnloQ, 81; 4pplifant Vt. Seize
Good, Nr. 1927, &ariorO.9lpcmle.
Sobn e. aurr, 81, u,o Martbo $.
GroB, 81; Npplifont Sobn 2. &0rr,
9tr. ltG, Nolnno- Apcnte.
8nIter MeeOmoier, %, unO Morp
Summed, 10; 9lpplifnnt @oworo %.
ran, Ger, 1888, ct. EeteritraBe,
Sugb g. 9elt, %, mo Noomi q.
3iegler, IS; applitant Sugb u. Belt,
Nr. 1881, @eIt.9fort6. Npenlc.
@iQiom 6. Sbomos, 26, uno Seiiic
$. Burns, 10; applifont Settle $.
9urnS, 9tr. 7Sl, @eit-SnmburgItr.
2olliS $. 9oggs, 81, unO @li5abetb
q. Grodett, 81; 2lpplifant 2ouis $.
9oggs, Accomoc.G orntp, &o.
Nalpb u. Smitb, 80, uno 6lopiae
3. 9uttonc, %; applifant Galpb u.
Smith; Hr. 10, Oit-SranflinItraBe.
Mortin $. Smith "A, unb 8icto-
ria Manoid, 81; Ipplifant Wnrtln
$. Smith, Nr. Z, I. 9lpenue.
Charles Q. Nltlep, 80, unb Holpe.
10 $. Saroie, 81; Applifont CHARLES
2. &l1lcp, Nr. 1911, Sit-6opetteitr.
9puoa SmuIopit, 26, llno 0oro
Sine, "a; applifant 9opaQ Smnlo-
piB.
grncit 9. @enion, 26, uno Cora 6.
Metton, %; Applifant s. 6. Gioole,
Or. 1925, Observation-Disclosures.
@iaiom 6. Sitteroing, a, mnb
Nlice 5. Gibbs, 20; Ipplifnnt Sobn
$. Sitteroing Ar. tt42, Dorf-Hoao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Sas OcntidJe s6catcr,

Die @eiou9S %oiic Sic Ndberin"
miro Miontog 9lbeno in oSorO'S
Spernbolts" oitfQcfiibrt. Gic
GuriteQcr b~crpGbrte arGitc.
0ic shtifii6r1mq Dem 0eidmud
Der 9ultimorcr better ongepaBt.
9ieSmal bat Der yllnob6angi9c
@%iirgerpercin" iihcrli6 ben 9tugcl
ollf Den &opf grtroffert. in6en CT olc
Die gltten 2ebreu, Die ibm Die lebtc
oelltidJe Ibeuterporitelllng IN Der
o&prte . &dlle" gegeben, po6l ipeiIe
6enrlBt bat. sic Ndberin" zinc
Ioiie nit @eiong in bier often, it6cr
einen leidbt perItGnoli6en bumoriiti,
id)en Stofi, beorbeitet bon iol6' &c.
fonnten SGlponfoi6tern mic 90,
Socobien un0 2uolpig Selo, nit lflts
lit bon Gartenbuien mo Wtilloder,
0em Gomponiiten 0cS y8cttclitltoen-
ten" I'M ih0nen y6oro'S OpcrnbollS"
nGdltcn Wtontag NlbcnO ollfgciil6rt,
miro, ou lie 0cm 0ci6nlad oc5 oellts
idcll YltblitumS BON Baltimore
mcbr entlpridt, ais Die critic NllfTitbs
rung in Der ,2pric 3 Solle" oraus'
ii6tlid) oQgcmcin beiicr bcfrieoigcn.
llc6er bic itberull5 bumoriItiI6e
@nnolrng lit bcreit5 in elmer tribe.
rem 9tunumer oeS oGeutidcn Core
~ipon0entcn" muSiiibrli6 6criftct
moroen, bod bari nidt unerluubnt
bleibcn, 0uB inter Den 0orltellern
oic 6elie6teIten ltno beiten 0clttlden
S6o1ipieler limo, Die ortgcnbliGlid
oltf untcrifuniidem @o6cn lpiclen.
% lit .Sin1mp" @cr5beimL Der Den
GefretGr gibt; er lit inter Den 9cs
iltdern ser oelltidcn Sbcotcr t19(erps
0orf, Chicago, ct. SouiS 1t. |. 10. be
fon1lt mic Elm butter Sumo" unO ula
0urIteQer fontii6cr Nolen unO Gou.
pletiGn0cr rieiig beliebt. Sr, Vtor
Noertp Der om 0eutihcn Sbcoter IN
Wtilmoufce ais &ertrcter OeS 6odc5
iitgcnoliher 2icbbobcr groBe Cor
beeren gecrn0tet bat, gibt bic Holc
Scroinnno'@. Gr bot Die Iltfntert'
iurnfcit oeutidcr 8iibnen oltf li6 &C.
5ugen u1o lit fir Die n6dIte SotIon
o1 Elm 0roBcS 5bcntcr in 0eiitIhlono
engu9irt.
llcber Sri. @retc @tdrtenS, Die Die
Slfu, Die 6rou 0ca @lttsbeiibcra
SAombor, aibt, lit Die ~@eitlidc
ToIt" in Ct. 2oui5 Oes 2obeS poll.
Sic iogt 0elegcntlih elmer aritif et'
ncr Nhlifiibrung oes 0rumoS n6eoo,
ru:" sic 2eiltlnlg Sri. @rctc Wtors
tens pctbieut Den AuS0rltd groBor.
tia I'M pouiten MoBe." llebcrbolpt
miro ole Gur'tellrutg p~Or5ilglid) lein,
10 OaB oen @cluhern IN jeoer 9e5lcs
Girng Tin %obgcrunOeter @thub bepors
iteGt..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-21
Ehiffsuad)rihtcn.

Nem 9orf, 20. 0tGr5. = an.
gefommet iino Die 0ompfer uSceo-
mic" bon 2iperpool nnO DSSfor Der
3tpeite" bon Copenhagen.
Nbgcidbren lino Die 9antpfer uWto-
%ieitic" rud) 2iperpool unb o9toro.
Gmerico" nad Neapel.
@tbroItar, 20. W0r5. = Ser
0ompier Yaonig GILBERT" BON Sea.
pei nah Neru 9 Yorf u~nterlpegs, fam
porilbcr.
2ibau, IS. WGr5. - Gingetrofien
BON Nem . Oorf lit ser 9ompfer sc.
tersburg."
W arfcille, 16. MGr5. Ibge-
iobren nudl Nelp : yorf lit Der 0om-
pier .0oQia."
$ sam burg, 10. Wdr5. Sn See
mad, Stem : Yorf cling Der Gompicr
y@raf @alocricc."