davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
EATING GRASS ROOTS.
Conditions in Chinese Famine Relief
Camps-IOO,OOO Men Absolutely
Idle.

Shanghai, Jan. 1l.-Capt. kirton. the
foreign relief commissioner in the famine
camp at Using Kiang F>u, describes the
refuge camps as consisting OF mat sheds
arranged in rectangular groups In street
formation two miles long and a mile
wide. In the other camps in the vicinity
of Using kang Flu of nearly a half
million refugee thirty per cent. show
signs OF distress and among ten per cent.
the suffering Is acute. The roads are
thronged with rice peddlers. Women tear
up the roots OF grass for food and also
are cooking leaves and twigs
The efforts of the officials are confined
to attempts to persuade the people to
return to their homes. Some of them COM
ply but more arrive than depart One
hundred thousand men are absolutely idle.
Though it would not be difficult to
organize relief works, none has yet been
started. II the inacton continues there
will be gigantic problem TO face. The
end cannot be foreseen. TIE worst pinch
has not yet been felt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
OF THE WOMAN'S AUXIL-
larry.

At the adjourn.ed meeting Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Vermont State
Dairymen's association, held Thursday
morning In the parlors of the Van Ness
House, the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: President, Mrs. G.
f. Smith of Morrisvlle; vice pre- sident,
Mrs. NJ l.. Aseltne Of Fairfax; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Edna s. Beach
of Charlotte. But little business was
transacted A proposed revision of the
constitution was discussed and it was
voted to have n letter OF sympathy writ
ten by the secretary to Mrs. Asetine.
who is quite i'll at her home in Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
a STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the whole
BOdy-Mnkc You I'll, Languid
md Depressed.

~
cit, -.
., ,, ~
-. 80,
, ',-,,.., .,
" nc y, po'S 49,,
ou'u , ma. So '""'sn w
Se.o" eu"ne Wv eeuo %
100 y, % ~ ."
sun, uep'ees'o'' oio p o'eo"'"s o"uo'
rneu'''a''o pun" "e'Vou'n'e'' nausea
clichs III me oach' s'a'e' anu h'unes
STONES Tue proper '.e@'.hen' 10 N'u
NY 'N''s'N"'' 80 80. Vs." 80" 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
RECEPTION AND PURSE FOR
PRIEST.

Brandon, Jan. 10.-The members Of
St Marys Church rendered Il recep-
tion last evening to the Roy. Thomos
]. Henry, the newly ordained priest,
who leaves tomorrow for Rutland,
wehere he has been appointed assist
ant at St Peters Church. George n,
Bashaw, in behalf of st. Mary's con =
Fregation. presented FIR Henry with
a purse of $3.50. During the evening
music was rendered by an orchestra
and refreshments wore served by ~
ladies' r f. Whelan and George Ia
shaw were the committee or arrange
mcnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
FISH AND GAME WARDEN RESIGNS
APPOINTED COUNTY CLERK.
+. Il. ID. stowe to Succeed the Late j..
II. Mcrrifield.

Brattleboro, Jan. 11.--Assistant Judges
Worden and Pier were in town to-day
to make the appointment for county
clerk to I'll the Office made vacant by
gthe sudden death of ]. II. Mcrrheld.
Late this afternoon il was made known
that +. +. u. Stowe has received the
appointment. Mr.. steve has held the
office of referee in bankruptcy for Wind
ham county and is one the the most
popular lawyers in tho county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
RUTLAND PARISH DIVIDED.
New Catholic Church to Re Built There
-Rcv. VIM. LOnergnn New Priest.

Rutland Jan. lS.-lt was announced at
ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church here
to-day that Bishop ]. S. Michaud Of Bur-
lington had sanctioned the long talked of
division of tho parish because Of the utter
inadequacy of the present edifice to ac-
commodate the congregation. The divi
sion cuts the city into east and west Sec
lions of nearly equal size and the new
parish to be known as the Church OF
the Holy lnnocents will have nearly as
many people as t..e parent church. The
Rev. William Lonergan OF White River
Junction, who will preside over the new
church will begin his passionate next Sun
day, services being held in a hall until a
site can be purchased and the new church
erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
GOVERNOR S APPOINTMENTS
PInccs-New Forestry Commits

Proctor, Jan. l0.--Gov. F. u. Proctor an
rounccd tho following appointments to-
day:
TO he commissioner on public printing
Frank +. Langley.
TO he forestry commissloner-Arthu r
NJ. Vaughn of Randolph.
TO be member OF the jamestown exposi-
ton commissioner. f. Pollard of Ches-
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Twenty Year Battle.

II was a loser In n twenty year bat
tie with chronic piles and malignant
sores, until / tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; which turned the tide, by cur
ing both, till not trac" remains.
writes A. NJ. Bruce, or Farmville. Va,
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts. Burns and
Wounds. 25c at J. w. O'Sullivan and
all druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
FAS REMOVED CAR STOVES.
VT. Mansfield Electric Railroad Conn
plies with Commission's Order.

stowe. Jan. 1.-THE management of the
Nj. Mansfield Electric railroad yesterday
received communication yesterday from
the state railroad commission ordering
the dscontinuance Of tho use Of stoves
for heating their cars. The company
complied with the order at once. The
cars are equipped for electric heat but
this has proved Insufficient in the past.
1t is now using electric heat III heating
the cars as well as possible by this sys-
TEN.
FISH AND GAME WARDEN RESIGNS.
Stowe. Jan. 11.-State Fish ard Game
Commissioner II. G. Thomas has re-
Ceivcd the resignation of A. w. J. Will
kns of Bratteboro. who was recently APP
pointed FISH and game warden for Wind
ham county. His successor has not yet
been appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
SHOP IN WINDSOR BURNED.

Windsor, Jan. lo.-The Woodworking
shop of II. Z. Morrill, on Union street was
burned this morning the fire being dis
covered about four O'Clock in the engine
room and 1t was soon beyond the control
of the hremen. The loss on the building
was 50, 600 and on the machinery and stock
50 600 with no insurance. The plant en-
ployed eight hands and had a large num-
bers of orders ahead II has not been
decided whether the plant will be rebuilt
or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

ings to present the work OF the division
and to give instructions in dairy lines.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed
Whereas, we learn that the National
Creamery Butter Makers association
has selected St. Paul, Mimi, as the place
for holding it's next annual meeting, the
Vermont Dairymen's association In
convention at Burlington, January $40.
1901 does herewith
Resolve, That the OFFICERS Of
national association be re-
ouested to change, IL possible to do So
the place of meeting to more CEN
trally located city, whereby the Vermont
and other eastern members may be more
able to attend
Whereas. The members Of the Vermont
Dairymen's association note with salts
faction the increased attention given to
darying by the national department Of
agriculture, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That this association con-
slider the dairy interests of the nation
Of sufficient Importance TO be represented
by a bureau of the agricultural depart
inefl, tH"TelOIe we IehpeCliuiiy urge ton
inestimable value to dairy interests in
their present advanced state.
We believe the best interests of the
country require the retention of the so
called oleomargarine law and expect that
our State delegation at the national
capital will be as active as ever in guird-
ing this law.
Realizing that the source of pure food
supplies Is the farm, We believe that
no legislation has been enacted which Will
have a more direct bearing en- the
material prosperity of the farmers that
the passage of the recent PURE food laws,
both State and national; but knowing
that lack of enforcement will make an ut
ter failure of the best law we should
urge that the State board of agriculture,
the officers and members Of the Maple
Sugar Makers association. of the state
Grange, and of every other farmers
organization or society and especially OF
this association, cooperate with the state
hoard of health in enforcing these laws
In Vermont.
We desire to express our thanks Tor
and appreciation of the hearty welcome
and courteous treatment which has been
accorded us by Burlngton's public and
private citizens. and especially by the
press. and we desire particularly TO th1nk
col. C. w. Scarf for tho very artistic
manner in which he decorated this nall
GEORGE II. DTNSMORE,
GEORGE AITXEN,
Committee on Resolutions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
could be done except get out the fur
niturc on the ground floor.
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES.

Woodstock, Jan. l0.-In the case of Whit
man vs.. the Windsor Machine Co., which
has been on trial in Windsor county court
for nearly week. the jury to-day return
cd a verdict for the plaintiff awarding h'n
So 666> damages. The defence will file a
motion to set aside the verdict on the
ground that it Is against the evidence and
the amount excessive. Tho suit was
brought to recover damages received
while running one of the defendant com
pIny's machines,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
MEMORIAL TO O. s. BLISS.

In the Dean Of O. S. Bliss. which lately
occurred, ut an advanced age at his home
in Georgia. the farmers of Vermont nave
lost an able and useful man. He was tho
originator of the state Dairymen $ as
ISOLATION, the second Of It's KIND IL the
United States, and for many years he
was It's most efficient secretary, there
fore be it
Resolved. That in convention assembled
we as farmers and dairymen of Vermont
do recognize and appreciate the 1oble
work that he performed at great disad-
vantage, and at time when there was
no State appropriation, to assist in car
rying it prosperously forward.
Let us therefore have placed with the
records OF this association our regard and
esteem for the one who has labored so
earnestly and faithfully to place il on
the high road to wonderfully success
full career.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
THEY ALL DO.

tut, tut" said Smithers. You mustn't
complain that way. Remember that
have to foot the bills"
Yes. you foot them" retorted Mrs
Smithers. You kick at every single one
OF them. "--Clevelan Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
WORKING ON TWO CUTS.

At the present time there are several
gangs OF graders at work at different
Doints along the line and the building
Of n large norton of the road is practic
ally done. There is a rock cut three and
one-half miles south of this village and
n dirt cut at Pownal Certer that will re-
ouire two more months of hard work
to finish BY the time way has been
made through these two points the grad
ing and ballasting OF the remainder of
the road will be completed. A steam
shovel and a gravel train are rapidly bal
village and another steam shovel and two
trains are at work in the clay cut a Pow
raj Center.
The power for the road will be brought
from the station at Zylonite, about half
way between Adams and North Adams.
1t will be carried in voltage OF 200 to a
transformer station at Pownal Center
and there stepped down to 700 for distri-
button over the line. The poles are all set
except for the short distance through the
cuts, the feed wires strung and also the
high tension. wire from Zylonite to the
transformer station.
From the beginning the road has been
more or less of a puzzle to the public
1t was apparent that thousands Of dollars
was being expended in the building of a
trolley road through rough and difficult
country, the revenue from the passenger
traffic OF which would be small. The
merger of tue Bennington 4 North Adams
and the Hoosac Valley road has. how
ever, made clear the purpose OF the pro.
ject, as by the consolidating OF ale two
roads the franchises became the property
of the new company. or, In other words
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
CIrp WINNERS AT BARRE.

Barre, Jan. 1O.-The first annual ex-
hibition of the Central Vermont Poul-
try and and Pet Stock association.
which is being held In Hale's pavilion,
closed this evening. The work of tho
Judges In awarding the prizes was fin
isbed last evening. The four prize cups
offered by the association were won
by George Booth, Barre for best dis
play OF barred Plymouth Rocks; by
James Mitchell, Barre, for best display
OF White Wyandottes; by Blodgett &
Co, West Burke, for best display Of
Leghorns; by II. ID. Hopkins Of Mont
pelier for best display OF White Ply
mouth Rocks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
UNSUCCESSFUL RAID.

Montgomery. Jan. 1o,-The Mansfield
House in this village was to-day raided
by Sheriff Holn.es and Deputy Sheriff
Luke Martin, but the search was unsuc-
cessful no intoxicating liquors being
found. The hotel was successfully raid
ed about year ago and the proprietor
George Patterson paid n fine of $500 and
costs. Harvey Lumbra and Moses Rush
ford who engaged in a pitched battle
last Monday, were to-day arrested and
arraigned before Justice Kearney and
fired s. and costs each for breach of
the peace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-01

Gas 2eidenbegG & bon
Soter @erbor0t Senrp 0irfeS, oes
SiilfS . Frieiters Der bell. areusfir-
de, ipelder am Montag pl0blidJ
itorb, finoet De1tte &ormittog Ht0
l(br bon Der Stride, an Der @eIt-,
nabe 2igbtitrnBe, aus ouf Dem bell.
arcll3 : SrieObofe" Itott. aaroinol
Gibbons, iorpte 3oblreide 8rieItcr
bon auSlpdrtigen @emei1ben tpcroen
Dem 2eideu6c0dngniB b~eitpobuen.
WlitglieOer OeS Batter SoIpina > 60
limos" Der o&otbolilhen &o9lt6Gtig.
teitS = Segion" tperoen ais 9abrttd=
TRACER fllngirerL uno Die st. YollSs
Sitter" oereu Saplun Der Gntldloie.
ne fuar, biloen Die Gbrengor0e.
8lid i'm II ngli ii 1t. = @G6.
reno geltcrn @iainm s. NttfinS bon
Gi'cr-Golrntp, 90, an bcm Souie GER.
212, SigbtItroBe, meld)cs sur 3cit ob-
gctrogcn miro, uor6ei ging. ficI Elm
Solfen aus ocnt oritten Stodiuerf
ulo %itreiite ieine S6uIter oerart,
BOB er icincn Nermcl aufriB utO or
SolttoblHitrfungen on ser linfen
Sdlllter %booontril1. @1re ser 9nl.
ten einen SUB mcitcr oitIid) gcfolen,
Bate ocricl6e u1l5lueifel6aft 2ttfiu3
Den S6Gbel cingeihIogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-01

Ser ,Grc&ccnt-@ Club" bIclt
0cItcrn 9l6cn0 icincn monotliden
Gntpfong 81 Gbrct Der 2olnell ob.
Gin ~gepdbltcs Yrogromm geldngte
Our6 folgenoe Witiuirfenoc sur
Gurdiii6rlng: Sri. ella $. Snpoer,
Yroi. 9opio =. 6ronciS, Yroi. alfrco
Is. 6iirt6moier, s. u. 9tcit, Sr. Sobn
&olfncr, Sr. s. $. Wiooncp lnO SEER
Somenbcrg.
Gas arrangements Gornite bcItnno
ans Den $50. @co. .. Sfinncr, Nor.
libcr, s. $. Hobinette, Geo. u. III
bollgb, V. &. S6cenc, Is. @erarO Nj.
fen g.. Sobn Zion, @m. SeQbod,
Miforo Sec 2olpS, s. W. Menifcn,
Som. u. Gtonlep, 6. =. Sbcrlof,
Stepben 1ongltc, Geo. u. Drills, So6n
Z. Mc9tonp ulto Glen DC. HileD.
Gin billiger 2 d cr5.- Der
Dor cinioen SnGen beri6tete sSoQ, i1t
Dem rSomeS WtoAcll BON Gr. 1925,
SSeffcrlon. StroBe, 0ent albert Niblett
bon Or. t41S, SityWionument.S troBe,
III Serence Q. GeQp's @irtbihait.
Nr. t145, Git.Monunlcnt Strnbe,
mGbrcn0 CT i6liei, Nmmoniuf in sen
oifencn WiunO 9oB, 10 bob Sebtercr
iid Den Mtuno ltorf p|erbranlte,
fono geItern Nodmittog Dor Tid)ter
5ricoel ieine Grlcoigung. geioe Eors
teien erflGrtcn Die Code fir eincn
Sder5, mie lie i'm i'd oft 9egcnieitig
crlou6telt, mo Dem Hidter blieb
nid)ts gnoereS ii6rig, nodb elmer Ser.
ruornmg Gle Nnflngc nicoer5uihlo,
gen.
Ser Is 6orcoal GIn6" all
Somar0- un0 6runflinItrqBe bdlt alll
Montog 2fbcno ndd)Iter ISOLDE einell
nSmofer" llpO 1icbt ieinen @GIten 81
glcidJer 3eit @elegcnDeit, ole 2(n8-
itelltng ION 8erfen 9altimorer
Giinitler 81 %6clunnocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-01

Gin nctter GGemonn. -
9ic Eolijci bcr gor6en Stoot lllht
5llr Belt nod) bcm Nteger Son1eS Sec
BON Gar. 902, Soroen's Court, Siio.
Baltimore, Dem cS, I'M Sale er er-
nildt miro, idledt crgebcn fonnte.
Der brutole Gotron bate geItern,
mGbreno CT li6 nit ieiner 5roii PITT
1lie Sec oilf Ser Seronou 0es 5lpeiten
StodtperfcS bciono, nit Ieiner beIic-
rel Gbeb0lite eitcn Streit. Sn ieiner
@lltb ioBtc CT ploblid bic 6rou NM
ben 2ei6 itno mari tic aus elmer Sobc
bon 90 Sub in ocn &ofroum birab,
morol,i or sic Glitht ergrifh Die
Sillferltfc Der 6rou loften cine SIN.
5abl Gohborn sur SteIle, melbe Die
Toli5ei bcnafridtigten. Sielltenont
WtorbiIcr licB bic Termun0ete no6
Dem rWnrpldnoer llninerlitGtS . so
ipital" iiberfilbren, ipoielblt cine lln'
|tcrlltdung crgob, Dab Die Edticrttll
innerc &crlebmgen e~rlitten bat, Die
ibrcn 3l,itanb fritiid geitoltert.
EloBliner Sob. - Der 80
Sabre olte Tbilipp Gieifer bon Nr.
2tt5. Golperton!Hooo, ~itiir5te geltern
al ser Wount. uitO GoleAStraBe an
cirem Scr3iAlog tobt nieocr. Sein
Seidnon puroc in Der Imbrtlon5
oeS fiiopeitliden GiItriftS nod lei.
ner @obnnig iibergeiiibrt. Ser Ser
blid)cnc bitterl6bt ollBer ieincr Sat.
tin flint aiu0er.
Ser ,9amen. 8erein ser
cbang. lutb. 81. SbomaS.
airdc" perbra6te 0eItcrn bel lei.
.nem Mitglieoe, 6rnit aunigunGe Sab.
miller, Tr. 1881, @eIt2 omboroAStr.,
bel eirem 9aifeefrGn5d]cn mebrerc
pcrgniigic Stun0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-01

tlu PloU aus Oelltug sur CeIlreIullI
0eS &aus6nltS. &onnen mir nid)t mi
gered)tem Stol5e allf unlere Dem 81
rettoriun geIciItete SiiIfe 5uriie
bliden? Serebrte WitgIicoerl 2ai
len Sic uns beitrebt iein, ollb in gu
ftnft fiir oieie iegensreide @nItoI
peiter ST. orbeitcn, bob iic olif ocn
iesigen Sobepllnft erbalten blei6er
m0ge, oaB uniere No6foIger na6 q
Sobren 0aS goIoene SubilGum mi
0emIel6en al1njenOcn Grfolge ieicrr
f6nncn. Mllb nid)t ieOeS ocuti6l
Ser5 6ci'm Inblif oieier 6errli6er
Nnitalt bGher idlogen, ruenn e3 meib
OoB Geutlhc mn0 0eutiG- g(merifa.
ner Iold' @erf Ooqfiibrt? Sit es
nift cine 3ierOc 0e8 0cutidthums ?
Gonn Baltimore nift ltoIj icin at
inld' Wonumcnt? Mcinc 9amcl.
lalIen Sic ms mc0cr r1belt, nod
raItcn lno mcitcr nrbciten fir III,
iercn iuo6ltbGtiGcu 3rpcd, nm Sen Iii.
icrcr Sb5ut oruertrollten Sniaiier
cinen rllbiacn 2~eben&abcno 5t bereis
ten. State ity, 10 roitc iA!" mlo
Oab sic 0oncn nid)t 9eroltct babel,,
beluicicn tic ihon 0oourd), 0ab picle
0eriel6en ibre I0dter ais Mitglie0er
III mnicrcu Screin cinfiibrten.
Son Sen @riinbcrinncn ocS Do
men 2 Gerein3 wirfcn MIR nod einigc
nit ms, lei0er iin0 MIR pier 0amen
onpcieuO: 6rou Sobannc @ebr,
6rnu Gatbarinc Gieil, 6rau Marga.
rctbe 8cnncr uno 6rou Nu9uitc
Matbcs; nloge Is ibHcn perg0mt
iein, nod lange, Iorge ibre 6rerOe
am 0cOeiben OeS Scims ST erIcben.
Nidt gcrlg fam id) cS betonen, mie
ltolj mir ouf nliere 8reiiellbeimatb
lei f0uncn, Bonn ein ie0e8 Mit9lie0
bat Nutbcil baron, mir 2(Qc mirfcn
oaiiir.
@liid o,tf SIT Sen n1fItcu % Sab
rem, 81 Dem g~olbenen SubiR6um!"
6rou 9ettp &rllg 6contlportcte ben
GooIt nllnicre 9cnmtinnen," unO
nnd)oem Sri. 5ienemoun nod Elm
2ieo geiungcn bate, 5ollte 6rou Otto
9enner Sen oabingeihieoenen 9amen
einen ebrenoen Gribut, lpdbrcno 6rol
2ouiie Hoid]cn oen 1oait Die iii1ges
rem M~itglieoer" bcont>portete.
9oS Gmpfnn9S 3 Gomite beItono
aus sen Qamen $. 2ob uul0 S. Goi9t
ulto ooS arrangements 9 Gomite aus
ocr Gauet Bertha BLAND, g. 9ol-
ginno, $. 2ob, $. &oi9t uno q.
WnttbcS.
Tic onlpcienOcn 9arnen morct:
Die Srulen Bertha 8lond, @cnnic
2eopolp. .Sbcrein alrplnqlL. .Yturio
&%oufnloL 6rcOcrifo MCDer, &crninc
rS6r0Ocr, Srtlin Sitter, GIi5obetb
Sdoub, 2ouiin HoidclL Gliio &oiicr,
4lt9ltito WottbcS, aotic Sdred, 6.
4. Guon0t, 9lnnn Sunnefe, u. sos,
&ofcr, &nrolinn Huppel.
Wtnrgoretbu Soinlci1ter, GbriItino
@osmutb Sobn &eder, Nltgllito Wtot.
tGciB, Worgorctbo PHIL, Gliin Wcbgcr,
0tiilcr, Atgllto 9rcper, @ils
belmina 9oBlcr, Slllio 9Dnilh 2cims
bod, ". S%onnc6orn, Sd)reiber, SEQ
mig &oigbt, 2ouiio &oigbt, 0oro
S6aoGc, Sophia 9olgiono, War1o.
9enncr, Sobarn @cbr, Sophia
Moggie Sommcrpcrd, @liio
emma @ilsOorf @llltie &el-
mid, 2odcnmcpcr, gSilbclm aotbo.
rinn Mittcuoorf, @ettic arllg, Simon,
&fcil, 2ouiiu @nttcnidci0t,
9lmclin &obl, s. 2. 9irfmcpcr, go.
lnricr, $. @obnL @iibop, Iu0olpb.
Stortfien un6 Die tSrlS. 2olliio
Eoitl, Wiin1ld MtcDcr, 9lnno
mo I0elc Gbicncmton.
Gin nctter GGemonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-01

Son SccunoSuc gha
Scr Den ld)oll g~cltern gcmcloctcn Sea
jiiten = E~ollogiercn uno elmer Mn5obl
3miihenoederL Die nit bent gtoroo.
&lopo . Compiler o6rdnffurt" bclitc
nit lu0cSonbrl0 nod 9clltIdlono
lobrcL n%liiilcn 10 sur Ginmanocrul8
nid)t 3ugclnliclc Die ltnIrctlpllltge
Ncin,rciic ontrcten. Inter ibnen be
iinoct iid bic piclbciprodcnc 6ron
Gnlilic Worul,ort un0 Gin 0clltld)'
lln0ur, MiitloS 9irt, Der ais Gon-
trutt Nrbciter oilS9cIdloIicn iuuroe.
SIS lit cine ShanOc," lagtc elmer Der
GirhpouoerltngS . Yeboroc nobelte,
beroe Tcrionlihfcit, DOB lold)eNfen'
idcn inherent Canoe aus lold)en
nibtigen @riinoen D%orbebolten blet'
ben. Cine lhlpodc Ippelotion bate
ocniigt, nm linn Die 2onbung moglid)
3i modcn. Sir polniide, otoere
llooii6c, ruiiiide, jiioiihe, uno oil'
0erc Notionen iino INNER Seltte %,
hie li6 fir ocrortige Ginlponoerer
ms 3ellg legen, ober filr oerltlte II.
neutrality-suspicious. finbet li6 Sic
nlono, trotoem bic Geutide @eIell'
Ihoft, berel1 Saupt5rped Der SduB
Der Ginmonoerer lit, i6on Dor butt
oert Sa6ren gegrilnbet muroe."
Gs mar Elm Q Alagantoll
- Die Grfronfun9 OeS Srn, s. 6ree'
man Moiin lit bon ben aer5ten alS
lcidtcr Shlogonioa o%iognolirt NOR
ocn. Ser red)te Nrnt nno ouS redte
8ein iitb geldbmt. Die aer5te boz
len o6cr, CAB Die 26bmu1g trob oes
9llicrS DcS Srlt. 6oiin lpenigIterlS
tb%eillueiie nicoer i6pinoen miro.
SEER Roiin itebt I'M 70. 2e6enSia6re.
Guroinol Gibbons ipraf geItern iein
tiefcS geOauern iiber Srn. Toltn's
aratf6eit aus.
ge1nuoigt. @ouoerneur
Golpin 81riielo begnabigtc geitern
Charles ~. Cotton, pelfer I'M SCRIPT
ocS Sabres 1904 iuegen TeraiSga'
builg zines mertbloien Gberfs i'm
.gelpeoere . Sotel" SIT orei Sa6ren
i3uftbnrlsboit perurt6eilt pliroe. Der
8ater bes Mannes itarb am Oienitag
IN 9rooflpn, H.-9a uulo Der @ouuer.
nellr begnobigte ibr, oamit er Ser
beute itottiinoenoen geeroisung bel.
mobncn f0nntc.