davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT


SsstS>'
Alfred Gonso was ia Lebanon saturday.
Robert Daniorth OF runbridge MAS In
town Friday.
Ar. Carpenter was in sharon wednes-
day of last week.
Roland seribner visited his sister in
Theliord last week.
CARPENTER Johnson Of Nershire was IN
town Friday, sheatlag sheep,
Mrs. Charles Cove has let her farm Tor
the season 10 Curtis CuftieE,
Miss Laura Houston of South Royalton
is working for Mlss sarah Cummings.
Jethro Root and Charles Webster were
in sou h Royalton the first OF the week.
Miss Florence Scrihner attended the
dance held al runoridge the evening OF
May LIST.
Fred Penn has leased his farm Tor term
OF five years 10 his son -in-laW, hoysi L.
Robbins.
William Sleeper was called 10 south
Royalton SUNDAY by the serious illness OF
his mother.
Wallace swan Of Tunbridge was IN town
Friday and bought maple sugar OF a num-
Der OF parties.
Herbert Hackett, who is employed In
weeks vacation.
Harvey Sweet aud Custer Wright at
tended a dance al Union Village last
Thursday evening.
Charles Sargent and daughter, Miss isa-
bel, OF South Royalton visited friends In
town last Thursday.
w. V. Soper OF south Royalton was IN
town the first of last week IN connection
with cemetery work.
l.. p. Hazelton, Charles Preston and
Herbert Hathorn have recently PROVIDED
themselves with new Sharp'es separators'
William Patterson recently had finger
bitten by a hog. The wound was so Sc
we're that DIR. /. l.. Nowlan was called 10
dress it.
Al. Colby has finished the seasons
work with his saving machine, having
sawed some 500 cords sinee beginning MS
labors last fall.
Nathan Mann, who has for some time
past been boarding with Mrs. DAILY, y
now with the family OF Charles Avery OF
South STAFFORD.
Mrs. Carrie Checker OF Worcester and
Charles Lovejoy OF Lowell were called
here early in The week by the serious Ill
ness of their mother, Mrs. Don Root.
Rev. Sherman Goodwin, pastor OF the
Cong'l church a. South Royaiton, VIII ex-
change with Rev. A. j. Eastman Sunday,
May 18th. Preaching service morning
and evening
The small building once used as black
smil h shop by Robert Sargent, which has
stood for many years on the premises now
occupied by Mrs. Ellen Richardson, has
been demolished, having been purchased
by Frank Colby, VINO is using the sound
timbers in the construction OF his barn.
The long -contemplated repair work was
begun upon the Cong'l church last week,
the spire being the first part TO receive al
tention.a When this Is completed, certain
alterations will be made in the interior
Until the building is again in condition to
occupy, the regular Sunday morning ana
evening services will be held in the town
house and the Christian Endeavor meet
ings at private houses. The work Is under
the general direction of IL. b. Cummings
The church owes much TO the energy OF
its pastor, Rev. A. j. Eastman. and also TO
Byron Ross, both of whom have been act.
i've in raising the necessary sum to deiray
eynenses
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
Keep the Balance Ur.

1t has been truthfully said that any dis
turbance of the even balance of health
causes serious trouble. Nobody can be
too careful to keep this balaLce up. When
people begin to lose appetite or to get tired
easily, the least imprudence brings on
sickness, weakness or debility. The sys-
tenn needs tonic, Graves it and should
not be denied it; and the best tonic of
which we have any knowledge is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has
gives it the same distinction as prevent
i've that it enjoys as cure. Its early use
has illustrated the wisdom of the old say
ing that stitch in time saves nine. Take
Hoods for appetite, strength and endur-
ance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09

Mrs. J. II. Chadwick has sister visit
ing her.
Charles Perry OF South pomfret was IN
town sunday,
3. NJ. Snow spent last week with his
daughter in Royalton.
chsuneey Munsell spent Sunday at
home from Saxtons River.
Mrs. q. c. Copeland spent Thursday
with her sister In Northheld.
Mrs. Eta Putney of Danburv, n. H.,
visited last week at John Barker's.
Mabel Jones OF Hanover spent saturday
with her sister. Mrs, J. w. Watson.
Esther Sargent Is taking a vacation
from her work at NJ. III. Brockway's.
Mr.. Mills has moved here from New
bury to John Harrington's tenement.
Mrs. u. q. Rrockway OF Lebanon visited
friends in town the tirst OF the week.
A. l.. Morse's board saw has come and
he Is moving the mill To the Ellis lot.
Annie Hazen went to Quechee saturday
10 spend the summer with Mrs. Lindsey.
Edgar Madden and wife of Hartford
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Morse.
The town Sunday school convention
VIII De held here Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. 5. Bruce aud jennie Kenyon
recently called ON friends in South
Royalton.
Roy Wood and Mildred Clifford, who
have been sick with the prevailing disease
among the children, are doing well.
Eli Adams, who will be remembered by
many OF our people, died at his home in
Somerville, Mass, last week, after a short
illness.
Charles Wallace, who had been in poor
health for long time, passed away
Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday
at his late home.
Mrs. Caswell, who spent the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Alger. and Mrs.
Tucker. who has been with her daughter.
Mrs. Wheeler, have returned to their
homes in South STAFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
SOUTH aTRAFFoRo.

Miss Sarah Dearborn left for Chelsea
Monday.
Mrs. George Brown was in South Roy
alton Saturday.
Mrs. Ransom Hayes was in South Royal
ton Saturday.
Nelson Porter of Thetford Center was in
town last week.
J. o. Kendall attended the johnson sale
at Lebanon Saturday.
Martin Barrett is engaged in making re-
pairs at the creamery
Mr.. Adams OF Chelsea was guest at the
Barrett House Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the vestry Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Miss Della Preston spent Saturday with
her friend, Miss Bessie Buell..
Origin Seymour Of New York spent a
short time in town recently.
Mr.. Wierum OF New York, an expert
furnaceman, was in town recently.
Hon. William Paul of West Fairlee was
in town last week calling on friends.
Charles Sargent of South Royalton was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kittridge Thurs.
day.
Miss Bessie Lyman of New Boston ma.
been visiting Esther Claflin the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher are guests a
the Barrett House, arriving Saturday vii
Hanover.
Mrs. Whitney OF West Fairlee was at tn,
Barrett House assisting Miss Dearborn
last week.
Frank Clough and friend OF Hanove
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Scott Clough.
Mrs. Delight Caswell has returned home
having spent the winter in West Hartford
with her daughter, Mrs. Alger.
Mrs. wilkins OF Arkansas, daughter 0
Charles Sargent, spent day in town re
Gently on her way to Thetford.
April 30, William Stout made 134S lbs. O
butter at the Stafford creamery, the mos
that he has ever made in one day.
At the annual convocation OF Unit
chapter, o. Il. s., the following officer
were elected w. p, l.. ID. Parker
w. NJ, Mrs. S. B. Buell.; A. NJ, Mrs. /. /
Nowlan; Treas, Mrs. Lizzie Kendall; Sec
Miss Susie Hazeltine; Cond., Mrs. CARR
Kendall; Asst. Cond., Mrs. Lizzie Ken
dali; Adah, Mrs, Bessie Kendall; Ruth
Mrs. Annie G. Hatch; Esther, Mrs. Dell
Colby; Martha, Mrs. Martha Richardson
Electa, Mrs. Frank Brown; Chap. Mrs
udall; Mar, William 2. Stone; Org
Miss Bessie Buell.; War, Mrs. Boomer
Sem, William Hazeitine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
WEST FA,RLEE.

Mrs. Nj. A. Cox has gone to Post Mills.
Mr.. Kezer has had relatives visiting him
the past week.
Mrs. Hathaway is in town and is staying
at Clark Smiths
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith started in
their auto for their home in Melrose,
Mass, last Friday.
George Haven was in town last Thurs
day TO attend the meeting of Jackson
iodge, which worked the third degree.
The remains of Ephraim Davis, an old
resident, were brought here from Vershire
last sunday for interment. Mr.. Davis was
about S4 years OF age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09
EAST ROxHuRY.

A. II. Steele from Worcester, Mass, is
in town for short stay.
Miss Eta Chamberlin from Montpelier
was guest at Miss Webster's Saturday
and Sunday.
Frank Mcclure, who has been in
Lowell, is at home and will carry on his
farm this summer.
Thomas Knowles, W. o spent the winter
with friends in this place, went to Elm
side, Quebec, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardner and
j. t. Edison attended the funeral of f. S.
Kimball in Northfield Sunday.
Mrs. +. K. Allen, who has been in
Montpelier since January for treatment,
is at home. She is improved in health,
but is still unable to walk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09

Bad blood and indigestion re deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-09

A little life may be sacrificed to sud-
den attack of Group, il you don't have DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil on hand for the
emergency.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

Equally strong were the bonds Of tho
Washington Railway Company, which
were taken 70 the extent Of $1,000, aud
the buying considered Of a most sub
stantial character.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

So much enthusiasm existed in the
bond call that IL WAS thought the stock
reached over J. 800 shares, Il would ap-
pear that tho interest was well dis
tributed
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sales Of the board. including the after
call, amounted to 1907 shares OF stock
and SOP. SCI in bonds
Following are the sales and quota
tons OF today's mar~et:
Capital Traction per cent. $460a107,
I,0OOWl01. S1OG0al07. l0.000q10l, S29,OOVH
100, SlO0Q0al065s S10OO0Ql0l, $lO,OO0@lOl.
g, $500 1855 525a 1865, Sl0,0Oo4l03, $500
1905. Sl0,OO0U1O7, S2604lO63s lOOOOQlJs.
S10,0O0GlO7. $l.260q1O67s. $l.O00q107, 100000
l07. Sl0O0y9107, s26d107, SS,0O0aiO7, sl05al0s,
SleSgtle67s, S1,oOoQl01, SSO2alp7' SSgl0'5+r
$l50a107ls.
Capital Traction As. Sl.0OOQ1o5.
Washington Railway and Electric 4 s,
81, 00VqS0 Sl,000dS0, $5,0OOaS0, S50OaSOA'
$l,000aS0, S5000S0h.
Capital Traction. 56130 1Od130, 5d13O.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2G{S0, 5OH19, 10a 1914-
Washington Gas, 1Q6z. lOOG6ZA (ouyer
Mergenthaler. iOaAO
1Ovd1z59. zjd1zia. l0Od12i5, l00Q12lz.
Greene Cananea, l0Ogl6h. 1oog1611
(buyer COZ.
National Bank Of Washington, 1880
2a39O.
Merchants ard Mechanics Saving
National Union Fire Insurance, 3oeI74
After call-Greene Cananea, 1o00l64.
Capital Traction 5s. $3l5Q 1885, S2l09
1O7. Sl0.000U107. Sl0.O000103, $352q1O1.
Mitchell Mining. 50Q4lz 1OOQ49s. 1O0Q45s.
Potomac Fire Insurance, lOgSo
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 5879iz, 60079lk.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
Sf.0O0GsOIs.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
Sd4S
National Bank Of Washington. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
LIVELY TRADING
IN TRACTION BONDS
Generous Support Given
With Large Amounts
Freely Taken.

II the bond investor is not in the
market at present the trading in that
class OF securities on the washington
Stock Exchange today IS Of a most con
Trajectory character. a total OF over
100000 bonds in one short session indi-
Gates quite decidedly that the man or
woman with a good bank account de-
sirous OF investing St safely is on the
lookout and took the present oppor-
tunity Of exchanging cash for the issue
Of bonds OF the two railway companies
Of the District. Especially marked was
this in the new issue Of the Capital
Traction Company, which sold to the
extent OF over S1s4.o0O and brought l07
for almost the entire amount Lots OF
$4,000 and $4,000 were flung out pro-
fuseIy. but the support accorded was
most excellent with the result as be-
fore stated.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
THE CURB MARKET

fluctuations furnished by A o. Brown &
Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
STOCK MARKET
IS REACTIONARY
Railroad List Followed
Union Pdciflc'S
Lead.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The stock mar
ket, with the exception OF Reading.
which was reactiOnary. and down u on
the initial transaction. opened strong.
showing gains ranging from small frac-
tons to over point. Southern Pacific
was up Y, and Union Pacific 4. 81.
Paul was the leader. and advanced n full
point
IL a m.-There were demonstrations
OF strength in many stocks during thy
first hour and in that period highf
prices were reached for the majoFy
of the issues most actively traded/in-
The feature was Brooklyn Rapid iran
sit, whch advanced ~. Pacific was
forced up to 1905 from 1864 by buying
from brokers acting for the bull COM
binaticn. AT the high figure there was
somc proht-taking and ;his caused a
moderate reaction before the end OF
the first hour. The rail- Dad list gen
orally followed the lead OF Union P9-
cii~ Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds strong.
N0on-\car'y- everything traded In
made recoveries. There vas buying in
Union Pacific and other leading Issues
brooklyn Transit and Copper were both
strong
. p. ma group of room traders made
a raid az Union Pacific after that stock
sold az 1905 IN The afternoon and forced
a quick drop 70 l49h. They based
the bear raid on the decrease in net
earnings shown IN the statement OF the
Southern Pacific for the month Of
March
The stock market closed irregular. AT
slightly above the lowest.
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

foundations furnished by A. o. Brown &
Co. Munsey Building; members Ne" York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-05-03

PROPOSALS viii be received az the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
washington. D 9, until 10 O'CLOCK a M
MAY IA 800. and publicly opened inamedi-
ately thereafter 70 furnlah az the navy yard
Washington, d. c, a quantity Of naval sup
plies. az follows. Sch SIS. Drilling ma
chine.-Sch. 6s2 Sheet brass copper and
lead. galvanized sheet steel. steel forging
Sch. 6o3. Circuit breakers. blueprint paper
Sch. ~ Fresh meats. fish. vegetables. bread
butter, and fruit-i ice.-Schs. 30 and Tsl.
PrOvender--SCh. ~ Groceries. Appllca-
tions for proposals should designate tho
schedules desired by number Blank pro
posals viii Be furnished upon application 20
the Bureau. T. B. ROGERS Paymaster-
General. L. S. y. ape6. my3
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Proposals.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT-Ofce Of tha
Supervising Architect, Washington. d @
April 18th. lS57.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received II this once until g O'CLOCK
=. NJ, on the 18th DAY OF MAY 1907
and then opened for restoring the duplicate
gas and water supply mains IN the sub-base-
Inent corridor trenches az the L. 5. Treasury
Building. Washington. u. c tthe removal
OF which was incident 70 the preliminary
work IN connection with the ventllatiug aD-
paratus for the building authorized b. act
OF Congress, approved March 8. $500. IN ac-
cordRnce with speculation. copies Of which
may be bad at this once at the discretion
Of the Supervising Architect. JAMES Knox
TAYLOR. Supervising Architect.
ap16-6t-eod-exSu
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Pleasant PlaIns-Heury c. Stewart et
ux 10 CIV & Sa0Old trustee LOT q
SO
Alley between G and I, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets southeast-Sarah 2.
Carroll et vir Charles G. 10 Abraham L
SaltZstein. lot X. square 1920 S25
DeanwOOd-M Elizabeth Browning et
vir John W 10 Erby ". Wallace and
Bessie .. Wallace. lots "a and s. SO.
Sixth street southwest between n
and y streets-John Casey 10 Margaret
Denny. part lot p, square 502. so.
Ingleside-W William H Sorreli et uX 10
George o. Kraft. lot S.. block Il. 800.
Columbia Heights-Lcwis +. Brennin-
ger al uX. 70 Armand J. Gumprecht. lot
l20. block 3, $40
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Loans ON FURKITURE.

LOALID Oh = y LII = 2 III
Here We are way down at the bottom
OF the Column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
Just call on the company that blows"
the least That's us
ABSOLUTELY no publiclty-no pry-
ing into yosr private affs+=s-ao delay
CoLU1EBIA GUARANTEE &C.
613 Il ST. y. w. PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times., 1907-05-03
Money Loaned Salaried People

and others. without security: easy payments.
ocices IN eS principal cities save yoursel.
nOasy By getting my terms hrst D. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Die Gereine Iuliten bclicn.

Cas Sbeoter.Gomite crilld)t sic Ocllt.
ibcu &creine in cincm Huno'
ldrciben Tim ibrc Wtitbillic, Dos
bcporItcben0e belttidlc 8aItipicl
81 cinem Griolg SIT MADDEN.
GoS GGeatcr -Gomitc 0eS limb
lGltgigcn 9iirgerpereins" miro bcrtc
ouS foIgcn0c &unOidrcibcn al Die
ocutihcn &ereine ser StdOt iclOen:
#. Sonltar 1907. - Nh sen Sc.
trct1r. @ertber SEER! G2m ollnob.
bGngigen S%iirgcrpercin" lit es &c.
iunQen, iiir Montag, oen II. &onliur
elm @oitipicl ser Suofc'i6cn Sruppc
pom N%biloocIpbia 9eItid)en Sbcater
III arrongircu. 0oa beitcre 2uitipiel
in 0rci Nftcn BON 6ron5 Sd)ontban
unO ,&eppel- GHieIo oRelnilia1ce4
fomnlt 1ltr NuifiibrunlM montit Dem
Noltimorer EubIifnm 8elegcnbclt
gcboteu miro, bic critcn @rGitc Der
Ebilooclpbier O~elltid)en 9iibne fen.
men 81 lerncu. Ser 9iirGcrpercin Be
abiid)tigt, mcitcrc &orItcllltngcn iol-
gcn 81, laIieu, bod bdngt oies gun}
uol, Scr 9ctbeili0ung OcS Elrblituma
Nd, mo I'm aud nnh 0ieicr Scitc
cinen 9rfolg 81 IidCrrL eriudell mir
I'M Sbre 9ci0lli8c Mitbiilie, mo
jpar oo0urfL Dob Sic Die beigele1tcn
Girfulore inter Den Wtitglieoern
Sores Tercin8 pertbeilclL entluepcr
in Sen Geriammlungcn o0er nit 0cn
ndditen ous5uienoenOen 9efonnt,
mod)unqen. Gamit cr1uciien Sic
SIREN WitglieOern eiltcn Iienit mo
ocnt 9iirgerperein cine 0ef0ligfeit.
S6ncn bicriilr pcr6inblid)lt OantcnO
uno Slid gum l1cllcn Sabre min
id)clib, perblcibcn mir %9ld)tungSuou
GoS SbcotcryGomitc."
Gie 9eictlmg Ser HoQen in Sem
sur Iilfiilbrlng gelongetoen Slilt
Ipiel .Henoiiioncc" lit mie folgt:
Mard)elo 8eraro sic SoninpeQi,
Bertha MalOen
Gitorino, ibr Sobn, 6nnnp @ennlbp
Silpip ga Seltre. -. .8lip Sobnsion
9entipoglio, 9eneoittincr.Fotcr,
9llb. Sfrooer
Sepcrino, MogiIter Mior Soniih
Siotta, SdlieBerill, Brcte Maertcns
Soletta, oeren Nifte, Wtnrie Sbalcr
Otirrn.. .Gntilie Sdlonfelh
Srt mo 3cit:
Sm Sabincrgebirge, Wtittc ocS 16.
SabrbunocrtS.
Ger Gintritt lit $3.50, 81, 70, 80
uno % Gents. 9iletc limo nu6 Won.
tag, ocn Z. Sanitor, bel 4Ibaugb's,
9tr. 100, 9toro-G barleS sStrobe, ST CT.
baItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Stodlperf oe8 Hoines8 ebGuoes, GER.
Alb, Oit.9altimoreltroBe.
SeirntbS Sicensen.

2emiS $. @ltttinger. %, nno Marp
Sbcrioan. 81; 9lpplifont 2enis $.
@%uttin9er, Sort Soparo, Mo.
Sarrp Misfimon, 81, uno ellie
%. Sing, 26; Npplifont Sarrp Ntis.
fimon, 9tr. t115, SiuenitraBe.
George $. Nep, 25, uno 9lanfe
2. Slltbins, 80; Applifont @eorge
$. Neiu, 9tr. 223, Horo, Sutton. 9lue.
Huben 3pares, %, uro 3oie
Smdr0, 20; Applifont 2olis 8aplar,
Nr. 1871, Observation-Disclosures.
Sobn @cinco, q, unS Soiepbine
9rocto, IS; Ipplifant SSo6u 9einco.
SanteS $. 6orbc, 30, ltno Marp q.
Graig, SO; 2lppIifant Nc. Curtis
Grafton, Or. 222, Ct. InulItruBe.
&oIcpb ". Eroctor, 81, uno @Ia-
Op5 NJ. Carroll, 81; 9(ppIifont Sol.
y. Froctor, EhilaOelpbio, ga.
George $. Moore, iun., 10, uno
Marie EltOor, II; NppIifont 8eorge
$. Moorc, ien., Nr.242S, Oit.Gbauie-
StraBc.
George ". Hobinior, iun.. 80, uno
SrcOeridn &oblcr, %; Npplifant ar-
thur &cbinion, Nr. 2009, gaitern.
Iocnllc.
&obn %. MnnooQ, As, uno Spp6ia
). Irocp, 43; Applifont So9n ".
GanOua, airferspiQe, Ohio.
Soon i, @uttorif, %, uno Gaiip
Souen6crger, 26; gppIifant Sobn j.
9uttorff, Oorf, ga.
George ". WeperS, SO, un0 Mme.
fla s. @mniuger, %; Applifont 6rau
u. Gmminger, DIR. 1882, Sit.Monu-
mentItrnBe.
8rnrciS 3. Sones. 80, uno geiie
VI. 6orcmnit, %; Applifant 6. $.
2upton, Nr. 906, Observation-Disclosures.
V}iIton ,. Wettcc, 80, uro aate
9. Smith, 81; Applifnnt @irginia
InuIor, Nr. 1906, DISQUALIFICATION.
Strobc.
&ancS $. Barnes, 40, uno Iutb
VI. Surbad, 81; Ipplifant Sames $.
Barnes, Nr. 1926, Noro.@ olieItrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Scn Mancu &irdJoip's.

@rof. Sobn g. &cnumetcr 5ollt Oenl
groBen Oelttihen @eIebrtcu cbrcr-
0cn Iribut. - ltebcrrciht 0Cilen
9iiIte reb1t TieoeItol an Bic me-
Oi5iniidJh irtrgiidc 6otuItGt. -
&n mic Qrobcl Gbreu scr Dor
mCbrcren Sobren ans DEM 2cben &c.
id)ieoene qrobc oclttid)c @clcbrtc un0
6ori6er Trcf. Gioclf &irhom bon
Ocn biciiGen Ner5tcn gebaltCn miro,
Ibeute lid) gcitGru @lben0 obcrmoI9
bcrou&, dis Yrof. Or. SoGn g. Sent
meter III Sem Glubboltic ser @0ltir
morcr mcbi5irii0cn lllt0 dirllrNiiGeu
TofultGt ot Der @olniIton g Serrocc
cinct &ortroQ ii6cr Sen groBen Ifcs
0iiiner NM NrtbropoIoacn 6iclt ltn0
Damn Scr SofuItdt cine @ijitc Sir.
d)olp'&, ncbIt @iC6eltal, meldJc CT leBz
ten Somner aus Berlin mitgcbrodt
bate, ilberretd)te. Ger Ipploli8, mel.
der Der lte6crrcidJun9 bea geid)Gbtcn
@Cid)cnfcS fol0tc, Dollte toum Elm
Gn0e rcbnpelL ur6 lSrGIi0cllt Or, Sp.
Barton &ocob&, iouic Or. @irom
@op0& o0nftcn Trpf. Or. &cnmctcr
NIT ticicn1pfun0crcn @ortcr I'M 9tu-
nct Ger NotuItGt. Or. @iQiom O3-
Ter bic1t bci'm @cginr ser SiBtuN
cinCu &ortrog iibcr Sen cngIiidpcn
2Ir5t Or. (homo@ @rolun, oe1 Nlitor
bon Sic NcIi0jon 0c8 @r5tcS." -
NltdJ Or. Nalcr muIrGc cine bcr5lid]c
ODotion 0urNcbroht. 3lm Sdllb
fnn0 Cir TCltclIcn ltutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
3m 8urn.


Soi. 5, NoonorL Welher peri6ic0cnc
beige S!ucljerfirmen nm Gio-
mantringe bci9minoeIt babeu
ioll, miro in Sort Sam &oulton,
Sero2, ucrbaitct.
Nm II. Gftobcr 1893 erInn0tc Sol,
Is. ~9toonalL mCldcr IN cinem litera-
ridden 9iireolt bcihGiti1t wltr0e, uon
Ben Sulprliercn 3nfob &nB & SO. im
Guluerts8cbGll6c cincu Giumantring
i'm Mertbc BON $3.50 oui N~b5nbIunQ
inter Dem Gornen Smcn 9. Gorucp,
illbem er Die nit Dem 9iireui Der
tunoenen angriebcncn Mdnner OILS
Hcferen5 ongab. Nm %. September
DuBtc or lid ollBcrOem bon SIaat
Veneidl & Sobllen cillcn Claimant
ring i'm @Crtbc pom $50 un0 on 26,
Seutrmbe bon ser nGultclbcrg 9fotio-
mol Seipclrp So" ci1cn 0iomnntriitG
I'M yScrtbc pon $3.50 SIT Qlcid)cn BE
%NirQurgcu inter ocnt Romcn SnlncS
Il. HortoE 81 ueri6niicn. Scrner CT
bicIt CT pt1 Der sid Nllrnitlrc 60"
pom Nr. t10i, @clt.9oItimorceStr
uui Nb5oblung W06cl i'm @CrtDc poll
800. aui Oicic Wi0bcl modtc Noo-
uou. alias Garncn elias NortorL
cine Nnlcibc ult0 DcridnDnltO Damn
pom Der SilOiIGfc. rSn scr ucr9nlt.
gcuen @ohc crlongten [<ofob &ub &
so. einen Serboit@bciebI iiir Den Ser.
ihl0unOenen, ltt0 bat ieitocm @e.
bcirnpoli5iit Sammcriln letnc iibri'
gen SdinOelcien oliSgcilnocn. 9ln-
gcblid) IN Baltimore gcid)riC6cnc
9ricfe crllld)tct iun gtod)lid)t, un0
CAB NoOnon Damn an, Dob CT cine
MegicrungSitcle babe ultO bolO III
Sen Stono gcicbt icin miirOc, bic aus.
ltebcn0en HeGnltngc1t 81 bcgletdcl.
Tinferion-I etcftio5 ion0en ober aus,
DOB Roonon meber IN Baltimore,
nod III @oibington i'm &~eaierungS-
6ienit an9eitclt mar, mic Dies icirc
9riefe nn5ltoelten idienen, un0 CT
CAB idlieBlid sic meitcr 9eiiibrte
llntcriufiing, onB Noonon ais Ste,
rogropb bei'm 8unoessGommiiioriot
IN Sort Sam Soulton, ScroS, onge.
itcut mar. Seite @erboftung bu.
iel6It iuurOc geltern Capt. Humphrey
aus Gam Solliton mitgetbeilt, unO
miro Geteftip Sommerilo oln Wtitt'
nod Noonan bon ben @roBgelhluo,
renen in Infloge5uitanO perieben
loiicn, Damn sic QuslieferutgSpa,
pierre bonn @ollDerlleur er%lnngen unO
na6 Gam SouIton reiien, Inn ben
6liidtling noG Baltimore 5u brin.
gen. Gle bon Sen bieiigen @eIhditS.
lelten empfan9cncn 9riefe bate
Noonan III Sam Souiton geidricbcr,
oarolii nod bier oil cinen 9efnnnten
geiorot, ipeld)er bic 9rieie bier sur
Boit COB. Noouon lit pcrbeiratbet
uno bot Elm ailO.