davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19

pea ana as 10 the cause VI TuS',
etc. A reply was received from
Prof. Harper, in which he said:
"The rust of cowpeas is caused
by little microscopic plants living
on the tissues of our cultivated
plants. Some varieties of cow
peas are subject to wilt and rust
diseases. But it is claimed for
the Iron cowpea that it resists
almost all of these diseases. This
variety of cowpea has been known
to grow on land where other
varieties would not grow at all
on account of the wilt Diseases"
Mr.. Mothershed planted the
peck of iron cow peas received
from Richmond the first week
in June, the soil selected being
an "old field new ground" He
planted in 3-foot rows. Owing to
the pressure of other work, he
was unable to give the plants
proper cultivation, only running
one furrow through them at
waying- by' time. Notwithstand-
ing however, the yield was Is
bushels, besides more vines than
Mr.. Mothershed chad ever seen
produced by any other kind Of
pea. The vines were singularly
free from wilt, rust or disease of
any kind. Mr.. Mothershed says
he is fully satisfied that he would
have made at least 25 bushels
from the one peck of seed had
the plants been properly worked
and had not their growth and
yield been impaired by the
green stump roots in the land.
So we'll pleased, however, is Mr..
Mothershed with the result of
bis experiment that he has de-
clined to sell any of his fifteen
bushels of peas, though offered
as much as So per bushel for
them, and expects to plant the
entire yield himself this year.
1t appears that the Clemson
College authorities also expert
mented with the iron cow pea
last year, with most gratifying
and highly satisfactory results.
Bulletin No. 1913 says:
"The following experiments
were conducted at this station
with COW peas. Special attention
is called to the results obtained
by the iron cow pea. The most
important experiment was that
of the iron COW pea, planted
April 21st, and retained it's
leaves until October.
The iron cow pea, because of its
resistance of Root Knot" and
hardness in other respects, is
certainly one of the most valua
BILE varieties OF cow peas known"
The Clemson iron pea crop
was cut for hay, and the bulletin
referred to sums up results"
as follows: Date of planting,
April 2l f; date of harvesting,
July IS; planted in rows, 3 feet;
yield per acre-green, Is, ,S96
pounds dry, 1882 lbs.
How many farmers in Lancas-
ter county will try the iron cow
pea this year? We hope that as
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-19

Entered as second class matter, Oct :, 1905
at the postotfice at Lancaster, > c.. under Ac
OF Congress of March 3. 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
.WARRENT0N HUNT
OVER STIFF JUMPS
A High Plank Fence Cools the
Ardor Of the Faint
Hearted.

WARRENTON, VA, January -
Under a clear sky, over beautiful turf,
field of forty riders on Friday follow
ed the NVarrenton drag hounds four miles.
At next to the last jump horses OF j. D.
Hall. of Dean Kerr, collided, and both
went down without serious injury. The
finish was over plank fence four feet
six inches in height, in front of large
gathering of spectators. F. A B., of
Portman; Percy Evans. w. S. Sewers,
and George B. Stone were the first to
clear 1t.
Ladies riding We're Mesdames Portman,
Maddux, Keith. Labonisse King and
Miss Lucy Stone. Among the other riders
We're William Hayes, Ernest Hayes,
Douglass Lees, Blair Johnson, Fleet
Galloway. Leo Evans, John Stone,
Charlie Harris. Ben Way, U. D. Benner,
John S. Gaines
After the drag breakfast was served at
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Stones to $50
guests. Champagne was served with a
free hand and music and feasting filled
the hours until night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
RIVERSIDE HUNT
HAS FAST RUN.
Large Field Enjoys the Fastest
GO" of the Sea-
son,

. . q i
PETERSBURG, VA, January 12.-With
large field, no falls and the hounds run
ming well, on beautiful afternoon. Riv-
erside Country Club had a great drag
hunt to-day over an eight-mile course.
starting from the club, across the Cox
Road toward Ferndale Park; thence TAX
ing a long loop and coming In over the
McIlwaine farm, with beautiful finish
at the club. All jumps We're we'll taken
not a fall occurring. and the run was one
of the fastest of the season.
Those in the saddle were Duncan
Wright. master of the hounds. on Belle
Fleur; Leroy Roper. on Setback; M. c.
Jackson. on King Dodo: r. r. Percival.
on Black sox; Roam Runin, on Golden;
j. r. Jolly. on Togo; Harvey Seward,
on Christine: Ernest Jones, on White
Ghost; DIR. q. L. McGi on Irene Mr..
Ritchie. on Lady Hope, and others
The huE>ers came in in great shane
across the fields, and We're welcomed at
the clubhouse by an unusually large num-
Der OF ladies and gentlemen at the Sat
urday afternoon festivities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
GERMAN ATHLETES
TO VISIT JAMESTOWN

JAMESTOWN. VA, January 12-It Is
quite evident that President Tucker, of
the jamestown Exposition. Is an en-
thusiastc promoter of aquatic sports,
and intends to make the outdoor cham
pionships. scheduled to take place in
connection with the exposition. thorough
ly International. A few days ago 1t be-
came known that he had succeeded in
securing from England two great long
distance swimmers and plungers, j. A.
Jarvis and w. j. Taylor. and 1t Is now
announced that Germany has expressed
her intention of sending full team to
represent her. The Germans spoken of
as most likely to take the trip are Emil
Rausch, who won both the half-mile
and mile swims at the Olympic games of
1904 in st. Louis; Hoffman former
fancy diving champion of the world, and
Walter Brock, one of the fastest breast
stroke and back stroke swimmers in
Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Hunt Club Fixtures.

Warrenton Hunt Club-Appointrnen
for January. 19o7-Tuesday, 18th, Bever-
ley Schoolhouse, 2:30 P. NJ; Friday. 18th,
Double PoplaIs. 2:3O P. A.; Tuesday, 22d,
keith's Gate, 2:3o p. NJ: Friday. 18th,
New Baltimore, 2:3o P. NJ: Tuesday,
18th, Casanova, 2:so p. NJ. F. A. B.
Portman. Master.
Deep Run Hunt Club. Richmond, Va
Meets for the month Of January-Park
Ridge January 10Th. $50 P. NJ: Rio
Vista, January 26th. $3.50 P. NJ. James w.
Graves. secretary treasurer, December
10. 1906. II. c. Beattie, M. F. H.
Middlesex.-Through the courtesy of the
Loudoun Hunt, the foxhounds will meet
as follows in January: Monday. 18th,
Locketts. 1880 A. NJ; "Wednesday, 10th,
Evergreen Mills. 1880 A. NJ: Friday, 18th,
WOODBURY., 11:s0 A. NJ: Monday. 2lst, Sy-
colyn Store. II 80 A. NJ: Wednesday. 2sd,
Morven Park. n:3o A. NJ: Friday. 25th.
Oatlands. 1880 A. NJ. A. Henry Higgn-
Lecsburg, Va, December 2S 1906.
Middleburg Hunt Club, AIiddleburs,
Va Fixtures for January. 1907: January
18th, Mount Defiance; January 18th, Bald
Hill; January 2lst. Old Ellington. Nc
Carly House: January 9th, Francis Mill;
January 2Sth, Middleburg Inn: January
Slst, the kennels. N. B.-The above meets
will be at A. NJ, weather permitting.
Percy Evans, NJ. f. H.
Orange County Foxhounds. The Plains
Va. Fixtures for January, 1867: January
18th, Zulu: January 18th. Mr. Holton's;
January ed. The Plains: January Goth,
Fish Back Mountain: January SOth. Mid
dleton's Mountain. N B.-The above
meets will be Mt A. NJ. weather per-
hitting. John r. Townsend NJ F. H
Mr.. Madduxs hounds. for the month
of January. will meet Mondays Wednes
days and Saturdays. at "A. NJ, at the
kennels, until further notice. weather per-
hitting. ]. K. Maddux, NJ. T. Fl. Lee
ton Hill, Warrenton, Va.
keswic1 Hounds.-Hunt fixtures for
January, 1sM-Tuesday. January 18th. fox
hounds, Boyd's Tavern. A. NJ; Satur-
day. January 10Th. drag hounds, club
house. 2 p. NJ. Tuesday, January 22d,
foxhounds. "Cloverfields." A. NJ; Sat
urday. January 26th. drag hounds. Gas
ITALIA" Gate, p NJ: Tuesday. January
29th, foxhounds, kennels, a. NJ. Julian
Norris Master
Patapsco hounds will meet In January,
1907. as follows: Wednesday. 10th, Avalon
Bridge, 2:15 P. NJ; Saturday. 10th. Colum-
bia Post-offlce, 1890 A. NJ: Wednesday,
2sd, kennels, $50 P. NJ: Saturday, Goth,
Bottoms Shop 2:So p. NJ. Wednesday,
Both. Pfeilfers Corners. II A. M. Dorsey |
NJ. Williams, M. II, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
JOCKEYS CONE,
JOCKEYS co.
One Day They Are Popular Idols
and the Next They Are
Forgotten.
MILLER LED LAST YEAR
His Winnings $4,000 More Than
Shaw's, the Second Sue
cessful Rider.
MILLER LED LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE whlrIigig
of the Jockeys, year after year, is never
ending. They come across the horizon
or the individual year as shooting stars
through the sky OF summer night.
They pass. are forgotten.
one might understand this to a certain
extent as regards the maximum number
OF winning mounts, or as regards the
highest percentages of winning mounts,
but one would expect to see the Jockey
winning the maximum amount of cash,
and of the high valued stakes, duplicate,
or at least approximate his record in
succeeding year Such, however is not
often the case
CHANGING through the record of 1906.
and taking only the stakes worth 5000
and over as worthy of consideration Mil
Ter stands at the head with a total of
only sli3,s57. where in 1906. stood Nicol
with a5i,22o. MILLER eleventh on the list
with just over $4,000. and where. in
1903, stood Hiidebrand with sl7se5.
Taking the list of the boys and amounts
won, for 1906 in full, they rate:
Jockeys-Afiller. sl13957; Shaw. sa4. 535.
Martin Cd, $500; Radtke. sS1, 1Ss; Sewell
s7i.S5; Lyme. sG,7lb Jones .tJ) ss,3 $50:
Knapp, s33,175; Garner. s23.925: william
Old. sl6.2So; Bedell, sl5,So0: Dugan, sis. 592;
Hlldebrand, S46O; TroXler Sl29OO.
o'Neill s9,575; Koerner, $3.50.
The sl3S,s77 of Miller was more widely
scattered than the record OF any preced-
ing boy at the head OF the list. With
the exception of the Great Trial, the
Brighton Junior and the Junior Cham
pion, he had few of the real "plums.'
In the two latter races his mount was so
much the best, 1t was a gift He won.
giving name of stake horse and value:
Excelsior Handicap, Merry Lark, 81, $50:
Expectation. Superman, $500: Cosmo-
poltan Handicap. Inqulsitor, s5O75; Ma
tional Stallion. Charles Edward. s7,1S7;
Foam, Oran, S4,ao5: Zephyr. Red River,
sd.47o: Great Trial, Gran, s19.55o; Equality.
Belle. s41SO; Vernal, Misgiv-
ings, $3.50; Brighton Junior, Salvidere,
S11,75o; Travers, Gallavant, $500; Junior
Champion, Salvidere, s13,475; Second spe-
cial. Running Water, $500; Matron. Adj
GRAFTON, $685.; Champagne, kentucky
Beau, $3.50. Total sll3,957.
Shaw has for years been an exceeding
" consistent Jockey, excepting only when
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

over country green and the dusty road,
beneath the bare, dry branches Tapping
in the wind, and with a broad sweep Of
cloud-specked sky overhead, the riders OF
the Deep Run Hunt Club had a fine run
with the hounds yesterday afternoon.
the day was rather hot for such a chase,
put the horses and riders seemed to
stand 1t we'll, and after a fine. long
run. came in pretty we'll punched to.
gether.
The drag was laid over some pretty
stir country. about ten miles from Wood
lawn, back to the hunt club grounds.
There were no falls, and nothing oc-
CURED to mar the enjoyment of the
chase.
About twenty people rode to hounds.
among them being one lady, who was
well up with her companions at tho
finish
a large crowd was gathered at the
club to witness the finish, and after the
drag a reception was rendered them by
tho reception committee.
Woodlawn was the scene of the meet,
and from there the hounds. in full cry,
started off through the farm OF DR.. Pat
terson, through Leonard Heights and
then through broad stretch of field and
upland in the Chantilly place.
Here the run was especially good. as
there was a broad expanse OF field. where
the riders could let their horses go In n
full burst of speed. without rein or check.
The four jumps in the Chantllly acres
were well taken, without mlshap and the
hounds, With sterns up and noses close
to earth, swept full tilt toward Broad
Street Road. Up Broad Street Road the
chase was continued four miles, and,
though the road was dusty and the riders
felt the full measure of heat ana swirl of
dust raised by the fas:-traveling feet,
the run went merriy on. The hounds
turned at Bethlehem Church, ana crossed
through Mr.. Morrison's u.uce, THENCE
through Mr.. Burleighs homestead, on
through Bloomnsdale. through the Ginter
estate. finally rounding uE ut the club
house. The pace was fast. and the horses
came in painting and with streams of |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
AMATEUR BOXING
President Sullivan Has Come Out
Strong for the Snort.

NEW YORK, January 12.-President
James p. Sullivan. of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. has come out strongly In ia
vor of amateur boxing In an address to
the board of managers of the Central As
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic Union,
recently II am In favor of amateur boy
ing and think 1t should be encouraged"
said Mr.. Sullivan, but I do not think
that the blame for the obstacles in Its
progress lies with the boxers as much
as with the promoters Of boxing exhi-
billions IF the clubs or the promoters
would not offer the boxers money, they
would not become professionals. Boxing
can be kept clean If the promoters will
only stop giving cash prizes.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
The Master Breeds His
Own Hounds and Main
tains the Hunt.
NATIVE HUNTSMAN
Is SATISFACTORY
A Splendid Country With an En-.
thusiastic Field" Secures Elk
cellent Runs Throughout
season-Mr. Beale
Calls It the
"old Style"

| CHESTER, PA. January 1.-THE
Upland Hounds. of which ia4. Edward
Grocer is master, furnishes spne of the
best sport to be had In Pennsylvania,
turning out simply but in good style. and
hunting over an excellent country.
Mr. Grocer has for years given his per-
sonal attention to his kennels and stables,
and so the Upland pack is not made up
of drafts, but with hounds of his own
breeding
Plenty of foxes are to be gotten UP
around Upland and day with Mr..
Grocer is to be reckoned a day OF good,
clean sport with stiff cross-country r. u
ing behind a pack that knows its bus. :
ness.
The huntsman Is native of PennsyI-
vania. and his excellent work goes to
prove that it is not necessary to bring
English huntsmen and whips to America
to secure sport
1t Is worthy of note in this connection
that in Virginia and Pennsylvania, where
there are more hunt clubs than In all
the rest OF the country, native huntsmen
and whips are used exclusively.
Mr. Grocer modestly speaking of his
hunt yesterday, said
We hunt in a very modest way down
here, and 1t is really case where ac-
only give you a few facts, and you can
do with them as you please I hunt
American hounds entirely. and so out
every day that the weather permits. Thu
men who hunt with me regularly are j.
Howard Lewis, Jr, r. Fl. Page, C.. "a.
Hagen. H Yale Dolan. Horace Hare,
Edward D. Toland, Edward r. y
Beale. Samuel Chew, Jack Straw
bridge. and T. r. Tunis The
country around here is beautiful to hunt
over and I think without question we
have moro good hunting than other clubs
I know Of Yesterday We ran fox from
0 o'clock until 2, and 1t was Just as
hard as horses could gallop all the way,
1t is the good old-fashioned hunting we
have with small fields. We only have
membership OF twenty-five. and 1t is ale
ways full.
The huntsman is native of this dis
trict, good man on a horse, and splen-
did with hounds, and outside of tho
kennel-man Is the only servant tho club
can boast Of"
Mr.. Edward Beale, ono of the hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Lord Byron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Cinder Paths Scenes of
Great Activity Now
adays.
TO MAKE FEATURE
OF RELAY RACES
Arranging Three-Cornered Race
Between Richmond College, Will
liam and Mary and Randolph
Macon = Virginia and
North Carolina May
Get Together.

The cinder paths arc the scenes of
great activity Just now. and daily all
over Virginia and in Richmond, the
sprinters who have already won honors
in their own annual track meets or in
Intercollegiate contests. are squirting
themselves on to greater effort, for tbs
hours will lapse quickly between now
and January 18th, when all the amateurs
OF the State and many from others are
to meet together in the Richmond Horse
Show building to race and run and Jump
for the numerous prizes offered by the
management. Letters are continually
coming in from the various colleges which
are Interested In the meet-and there
are many of them-and If the indica-
lions prove true, this event will be the
greatest and best of It's sort ever held in
any Southern State. Effort was amply
repaid last year. and 1t seems that this
year the success will be two-fold
Athletics In Southern colleges and
schools have undergone marvellous
change within the past few years. and
college sports of all kinds have been
pushed up to n far higher level tnan
the plane on which they formerly stood
Football and track contests are really
the only sports peculiar to college life,
and interest in them is greatly increased,
who lean particularly. through former
association or through natural tendency,
to the development of sports in institu-
lions of learning.
Many Are Coming.
The indoor meet of last year per-
formed great service for college sports
in that 1t brought together college men
In greater variety of contests, and be-
rause 1t tended to develop to a further
Hegree that spirit of friendly rivalry on
which all amateur sport depends for its
support.
On January o6th there will be at least
100 collegians here, perhaps more; and
With them will be great throngs of root
YRS, students and alumni. The great
building will be packed with interested
spectators.
Track athletics rival even football in
The intensity of excitement created, as
was evidenced last year. and there is
hardly any event in the world which
creates wilder enthusiasm and excitement
than q fast relay race The winner of
the race can rarely be picked before
the End of the last lap is approached as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
TWENTY RIDERS
IN MERRY CHASE
Deep Run Hunt Club Members
Follow Hounds Ten
Miles.
RUN WAS WARM AND FAST
Many Witness Start and Attend
Reception After
wards.
RUN WAS WARM AND FAST

With glossy skin and dripping name,
With reeling limbs and reeking flank,
The wild steed's sinewy nerves still strain
Up the repelling bank.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

@el6' blntbetuegics Srci6en,
@cld)' bormlo9 bcit're9 @liid,
0e@ Cages Sorgen blcibcn
Mcit bintcr inn 5uriif.
2htd) ihuift cr iid beIdciOcn
0cS @obltblrlS SodgcnntB
llno linocrt Notb ltnO 2ei0elt
2huS ieinem lleberfluB.
llno bliibeno miro CT Icben,
g&ie roid) Ser Med)iel treibt,
So lang nit bciBcm Strcben
ltud) cine Tc0er id)rcibt.
Ob sob nidbt inuucr iinoct
Die Yrciie iiberoll,
Gen Seine audi ilberipIn0et
Sicgreid Scr BrciiebuIL.
Gen @ci6luB mod)te Hidor0 Gle.
ron0cr, Der Elm luunigcS GrlebniB
bon Stcttcnbcim lpcnbctc, Elm Wics
ocriebcn Oca 0id)tera nit elmer eiilIg
gelicbten SQn5crin pom crItcn Brelic'
Bali, Die nltl1 - 9ollmuttcr gerpors
0cn lit mo nit refer @ra5ie Wtotro-
ncnpflihtcu criiiQt. Nic pielc oicier
Mitill6ilircnoen mag nicier Subj
.lGunl5boQ 0cicben bobcnl 9lbCr oo9
iii Oo9 @liid, Die Gcicrll0cn oltern
ou9 Set blcibt Jung. @Icibt immucr
ocriel6c. lln0 Oicic llnucrdnOcrlid).
felt III lcilcm 0lorl5 mo icircr &ll.
QcnO mod)t Icincn Hltbm aus.
llno OoS mag Der Yrciic e GoQ nit
Der beriibnltcn illumination an &ois
icrS @eburtSto0 gencin 6o6en. Dir
@clcltd)tlmg6tcd)nif Itcht lett elmer
&cibc bon Sobrcn ouf ciner &0bc, sic
ibr 81 iolNcm 6eItc Elm friiGer iiir
umnoglid gebnitcneS &i6tmQrd)en
crlmrbt. 9ic5mol mars Sonntog.-
Die &00cn 0cidloiicn uno Die rcidcr
Tor6eneffcftc Der bclclt6tctcn S6uu-
icnitcr bon Der TrGnmigfcit Der go
li5ci iorgiam 9el0iht. Nbcr oofiir
bate Der &immcl icine gliternoc
S6nceprodt gclpenOet, bate ollcr-
liebite @inter Nrd)iteftlren gel6of.
fen mo 0os oft geicbcne Spiel nit
flonm1enoen NGOern, &ronen, Sni.
tiolcn mo 2or6eer5rpcigen crbiclt
iiber oen mciBcn @ern1clinbe5iigen
Der StroBcnt 5miid)cn Oen S6ncc-
@uirlonOen Der %pcrlpebtcn 1Seniter ei.
men nellcrL b0hit cigenortigen Hei5.
Is mutbetc an lpie cine berrlide 9lb,
idico5feicr OeS Mintcr9 ont @noe bon
ricl fcItlidclL nuiregcn0cn Sngeu.
lln0 ooS mars picQcid)t oltd). 0enl
luugiom itcigt Dos Barometer. Die
0G6cr lucinen idrwere Gropien. Der
Nltag, Grou un0 iollcig Itebt Dor
Dem SrQnocnbur9cr Sbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

I'M Minter nidt OoQi0 to0tc @cbtloc.
SIN 9cjcmbcr mo &urltor SPAR
perboltcn tic Iid ltntcr ibrcn broltt=
lnfirten oocr groubehaartrn Sdnp-
pen, Die lie ~filrlorglib mtbllllclL nj
big ul0 regung5loS, ionic abcr I'M
6cbrltor Sboltlpctter cintritt, bcgtns
ilcn tie 81 ldrueQen, nm iid) 10 ouf
Die fiinftige @ntialtl1Q por51beret
ten. l(nO 6od) erfolgt Ou2 Nlttbred)er'
3lmciit crit 5lpei Monolc ipdter.
2(nfonG NiGr5 bat Die Sintcrrllbc
cno0iiItiN ibren gbihmB g%cfrnoc1,
Gumn pou5iebt iiG in ocu %altmItdln-
men cine oagcnleine, lmiidtbare Ne
uolution. Ger 3llfer umo Die Set
tr0pf6cn mnnocln lid) IN St0rtc SIT
riid. limo 0o5u mol0crt Die Storte,
Die bi9bcr I'M &ol5f0rpcr in Der ctncrl
oOcr olocrcn Der erm6hutcn 6ormclt
!pciltc, nod ollBcn IN 0ic Nlloc 5'lz
riitt, nm Ioalcid 5rr Stclc SIT Ictn,
mcnn lie ais 8oumotcriol filr Die
luoAicn0cn Sriebe gcbrouht miro.
Iicjcni0eu @eb0l5c, bel mclden Die
Niidponoerlrng ser Stdrfc unl
i~bncQitcn Dor lid gebt, Iin0 an CT
ten jlm Gmpfong ocS 6riIbIin0S &C.
riiitct. Gic 9irtc bat bcrcits Gnoc
N!Gr} ibrc Niuoc nit StGrfcf6rncrn
onQciilUt, unb Oorltm acD0rt tic aud
5t ocnjcniGcn &oltbbdmnclt, lucldc
lire 3ueiAc onl iriibcitcn NIT lid)-
tent Irclloigem Grim lmuuil0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Sic YbutuerapIic Der Stinmc.

Ter Ebpiifcr Storage hat, mic ans
Gori2 0elncI0et miro, in Der Sors
bonnie ietnc Sdiiler nit elmer neltel
Gllt0edlntA ucrtrollt gentud)t, mcId)c
Den CrolmL 0o3 nllSgcIprod)clc Mprt
pom Den 2ippcn lueg 6u photograph.
rem mo le9bur 5lt mndcIt, permirf=
lld)cll fam, Itelc Griin0ul9 lit enc
meitcrc Nmucnorng Ser Sdnelltcle.
graphic nod) Dem SpItcm 8olaf.
&ir0g, nit lpeld)cr gegcmpGriig in
0ari5 ltno olld) IN lln9orn crioIG.
reidc &er'nhe gemodt lDerocn. Ger
telegraph &olof-&irog beitebt be-
tanntli6 BARN, OoB sic lcpciGe ollf
ciler Nrt Shreibmoid)ine abgeflopit
miro, 0urh melf)c bic Shriit5cif)en
ais belttrnmtc Eltnttgrllppcn AMI Ell
mem Strcifcn pcriorirt mcr0en. Sn.
Dem 0ieler Streiicn iiber cine Holle
polIirt, miro Der clcftttifc Strom ic
nodl Der E%erioration gcoffnet uno &c
ld)loIiet. Gas Nunftbilo miro 10 nlti
cine III 9lcibcr @eidpuinoi9feit roti-
rcn0e 9tolc an Scr @mpiangsitution
ilbCrtraAcn mo BORT pcrnlittclIt zines
SpicAcla ul0 cinc@ pbptogrnpbildcn
Nppdrat9 in lc3barc Sd)rift Mnlgc.
mAnGclt. Inn nl1 baS %gciprnd)enc
N0rt 81 pbOtn9rdpblrc1, hat Erorcl.
lor Woru0e AT STEELE Der Shrcib-
nloIdjIllc 0c9 Npparota Yolaf-Siru3
oa5 Wifropbon 0cicBt. Ger Son Ser
Stimnte modJt Ben bclncglidlen Sptcs
gel ali Der GmpfanQaItcllc pibrircn,
mo Die Sihtitrablen lucr0cn ouf Iens
Iiblca Eapicr 0eporiem no ie0cr Cant
Ourd) ciu beItinmtes 3eid)en Iid)tbar
miro. Ticic 3eiden f0nncn geleien
luer0en mic cine Shriit, Nutilrlid)
nllb oieie Shriit, meldc nid)t nit
Scr Sand, ionoern nit Sen Stimm-
orgonen geihricben lit, crit cnt5iiiert
uno geleicn merocn mdbreno Ser
2lpporat Eolaf-Sira9 0urd) icttc
iinlreihc Combination sic 0al1gbarelt
Sdrift5eiden oltf Ons Eopicr lpirit.