davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
KETCHELL IS
THE WINNER
WHIPS JOE THOMAS IN THIRTY
SECOND ROUND
BEATEN MANS SECONDS THROW
UP THE SPONGE
Fight Was Bloody Throughout. and
the End Came Suddenly When
Thomas Was Apparently
In Good Shape
CONTINUED from Page TEMP

was against ropes. KetchelPs round,
Ketcheil still has punch.
ROUND 2e.-The men opened the
round with clinch. Joe is dancing
about. Ketchell lands left to face and
they clinch Thomas lands his left
in clinch. Thomas lands two straight
lefts Joe misses left Again they
clinch Ketchell lands stiff left to body.
Joe lands right chop on Ketchell's jaw.
Ketchell lands hard left in return
Thomas lands two lefts to head. Both
miss wild lefts. They clinch. Ketch=
ell lands two straight lefts to face
Fighting hard. Ketehell had shade
ROUND 2y.-Thomas lands hard on
Ketchell's jaw. Coming out of clinch.
Ketchell lands hard right Both ex-
change rights. They rough 1t on the
clinch. Thomas lands two light lefts.
Thomas knocks Ketchell down with
hard left to jaw He is up at once.
Thomas follows him around ring.
Ketchell fights gamely. Ketchell holds
on. In clinch Thomas lands hard with
right and left uppercuts. Ketchell
holds hard. His legs are trensbling.
He is all but out. Thomas staggers
him with left at gong.
ROUND 2s.-Thomas goes right after
Ketchell. He puts right to BODY.
Thomas caught him with successive
right and left swings. making Ketchell
wobble. Ketchell comes back with sur
prising gameness. They exchange lefts.
Ketchell hits Thomas two stiff lefts,
Joe comes back with wicked left to
body Thomas again lands hard left.
Ketchell's face is mass of gore, Thomas
is not far behind him. They clinch
In mid-ring, Ketchell landing left and
right. He stabs Thomas with lefts.
Both exchange hard lefts.
RnTTNn 0Q-Thav c1tpob Too nlants
left on Ketchells sore eye. They ex-
change left to head. In fierce rally,
Ketchell lands left and right to head.
They clinch. Thomas lands two lefts
to jaw in breakaway. They clinch,
Joe lands left on Ketchells left eye,
and hooks right to jaw. They fight
to ropes. Thomas hooks left to jay
twice. At gong they are clinched.F
ROUND 3O.-Thomas lands on Keteh-
ellis face. Thomas lands heavy right
on Ketchell's bad eye, starting blood
afresh Ketchell hooks left to jaw.
Joe comes back with right to face.
Thonsas lands left on Ketchell's ribs.
They clinch. Clinch at gong.
ROUND 31.--Both miss swings to
head. Thomas sends hard right to
Ketchell's ribs. They exchange lefts
to face. Thomas scores left on Ketch-
ellis mouth. Thomas lands two light
lefts on face.
ROUND 32.-Even in the weakened
state the men fddled and finally -same
together in a clinch AS they broke
Ketchell sent hard left to the jaw
sending Joe staggering. Ketchell tore
in like wild man and whipped his
left to stomach, following with right
cTess to jaw as Thomas sank to the
y daa.sthok the count, and wher
he arose Ketchell tore in and floore6
him again. He repeated the trick
twice more and Thomas seconds tossed
in the sponge, ending the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
GIRL FINDS
BOTH DEAD
DISCOVERS PARENTS SLAIN IN
FARM HOUSE
THEORY OF DEATH PACT is
ADVANCED
Coroner, However, Thinks the Indiana
Man Killed Wife and Himself.
Pistol Was Lying Near
Dead Bodies

NOBLELSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
officials of this county are exerting every
effort to unravel the mystery of the death
of George w. Hudson, 56 vars old, and his
wife, aged SO, whose bodies were found In
separate rooms in their little farm house
three miles southeast of this city.
Two bullets had pierced Hudson's bosom
and his wife had been shot through the
head and in the left leg. Near Mrs. Hud-
sons body was found an old fashioned 3S-
caliber revolver. There were powder
burns on Hudsons clothing and on his
face.
The discovery was made by Miss Alta
Hudson, the dead couples daughter. she
had been visiting relatives In Anderson
and Fortville. When she returned 10 the
farm house the door was locked. An un-
Gle was with her, and togetner they prohe
down the front door.
The house had apparently been ran
sacked The chairs and tables and other
furniture were scattered over the hoors
and pied into the corners.
The girl called to her parents, ano' re-
ceiving no reply, ran upstairs. There upon
a he'd she iound her mothers body. In
an adjoining room, upon the floor, was
the body of her father. Miss Hudson was
CARED from the scene unconscious.
Inquest Develops Little
Coroner c. C. Ray completed an in
quest and, while nothing definite was
developed, he is of the opinion that Hud-
son killed his wife and committed sui
eide.
TWO other theories are advanced, many
believing the tragedy was the result OF
a suicide pact and others that the man
and woman were murdered by robbers.
The condition of the house lends
strength to the latter supposition. How
ever, there is no evidence that anything
was taken. A gold watch, sSe In money
and other articles of value were fouhd
untouched Also the fact that the doors
were locked would Indicate that ROBBERS
were not responsible for the crime.
Hudson had sold the little farm re-
Gently against the protest of his Wire
and was to give possession soon. He
remarked to some of the neighbors that
he had no idea what to do since ne soio
out. and felt discouraged.
He expressed the desire to go to can
fornia. but had said frequently that his
wife objected This is the cause assigned
by those who adhere to the belief that
Hudson killed his wife and then commit
ted suicide 1t is generally understood
that their family relations otherwise were
pleasant. If this theory is correct the
authorities cannot account for the ran
sacked condition of the house unless
hudson, after shooting Mrs. Hudson
concluded to make an effort to leave the
impression that robbers had been there
by turning everything topsy-turvy and
then, changing his mind again. decided tt
end 1t all by putting bullet through
his heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
los ANGEIEs HERA1p TUESDAY MoRNING SEPTEMBER

Mr.. Wood graphically illustrates the
striking similarity between two typical
individuals of either species, supplement-
ing his lifeike sketches with the follow
ing distinctive description:
To tell the Turnip from the Tern.
A thing which every one should learn,
Observe the Tern up in the air,
See how he turns-and now compare
Him with this inert vegetable
Who thus to turn is quite unable,
For he is rooted to the spot,
While as we see the Tern is not;
But the Turnip is not doomed to be
Thus bound to earth e-tern-ally,
For cooked to a turn may be inferred,
To change the Turnip to the Bird.
While the authors high standing in the
scientific world places him beyond such
attacks as have been directed against the
writer's of nature books, we venture to
critcise his drawings, which, though
clever. are not always accurate. We
even have the uncomfortable feeling that
perhaps he is polSing fun at us when he
says, In writing of the cowbird and cow
slip:
The Cow-bird picture, suspect,
Is absolutely incorrect;
We make IN errors now and then,
A sort of cow-slip of the pen.
How to Tell the Birds from the Flow
ers. BY Robert w. Wood. New York:
Paul Elder & Co.
In the preface of 1.-THE Golfers Guide"
a new publication of the j. 3. Lippincott
company, the author writes as follows:
This book is intended mainly for be-
ginners, but the author wishes to dis
claim any connection with the following
recent incident: An equally yenturesome
writer, preferring expert opinion before
offering his MS. to a publisher, submit
ted 1t to a well-known professional play
er. In due course the reply came back,
Dear Sir, 1 have read your book with
much pleasure, and 1t seems very MICE
1 prefer GOLF" :"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
WORLDS ORANGE GROVES
ARE TO BE OUTD0NE
Pennsylvania Millionaire VIII Plant
10000 Acres In Oranges In
the Riverside Dis
trict

California is noted for many things. and ac-
cording to reports from Riverside, is not vet
through. e. L. Hendrick. Pennsylvania mill
lionare, is the next man who will add another
world wonder to the list Mr. Hendrick is an
oil magnate who has income OF 100000 a
year from refining processes used by the Stand
ard Oil company, and has made fortunate in
vestments in the eastern oil fields. year or
more ago he became the owner of 1900 acres
in one lump, covering two townships Moreno
and Alessandro-and he will put 10000 acres
of this to oranges. leasing the rest TO neigh
boring ranchmen He has an orange nursery
OF forty acres. $50 900 seed bed stock and forty
gallons of orange seed planted He win plant
the trees as fast as they reach proper size.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
FORT ERIE RESULTS

First race, five furlongs-Mss Vigilant 105,
won; Lady Handse, 400 second; Edna Mot
ter. 10S, third; time 1:05 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-The Belle, 9s,
won; Lady Henrietta. 1903. second; Dan Nc
Kenna, Ill, third; time ill 3-5.
Third race, one mile-Toddes, 106. won; Bye
Bye II, 96. second; Dele Strome, 92, third;
time 1:40 1-5
Fourth race. five furloEgs1Pinkoa, 9s won;
Giles, 9s. second; Whisk Broom, 112, third;
time 1 :03 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Edgey, 10s. won;
Western, so, second; Tim Hearst, LOG. third;
time 1:17 3-5
Sixth race. five furlongs-Linda Lake, 107.
won; Drop Stitch, 100; Black Dress, 100, third;
time 1:04 2-5
Seventh race, one and one-sxteenth miles
Excitement, 10, won; Matador. 100 second;
Jungle Imp, 100, third; time 1:52 RS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.--Afternoon game:
philadelphia 3, hits 12 errors o.
Washington 2. hits Z, errors errors J.
Batteries-Plank and Powers, johnson ana
Warner.
rors g.
Philadelphia /. hits 5. errors 0.
NEW YORK Sept. 2-Boston-New York,
first game postponed; wet grounds.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Chicago 4. hits 5. err
rors 2.
Detroit 2. hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries Walsh, White and Sullivan; Dono-
van and Erwin.
Second game: Chicago 5. hits s, errors /.
Detroit 6, hits 1. errors 2.
Ratteries-Smit Field, Owens and Sullivan;
Killian and Schmidt.
CLEVELAND, Sept 2-Cleveland 8. hits o.
errors 2.
St. Louis 2. hits z, errors 2,
Batteries-Joseph and Clarke Howell and
Stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
WILL NOT Be
TAKEN NORTH WITH ANGELS

Bush Easterly was not taken north with
the Angels last night. Tut will be picked
up when they return home and given a
thorough tryout. While he made good
yesterday, all right, Cap Dillon is not
satisfied that the San Deigo backstop
could stand the strain of uaiiy performs
ances on away from home lots, and will
wait until he returns to give Easterly a
few workouts.
The Angels will be away from home for
). four weeks, and then will amb,e back to
the Chutes diamond and conclude the sea-
son. Two weeks with Portland are on
the away from home list. and one week
will be played with each Oakland and the
Roodlere.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
MEADOWS RESULTS

SEATTLE, Sept 2,-Todays finishes at The
Meadows track were as follows:
First race. five furlongs-Creston, 100. won;
Baboo. los, second; Willie T., 100. third; time
1:O2A.
Second race, six furongs-Senater Warner,
1O2, won; Big Store 106, second; Duke of Or
leans, 100, third; time 1:14%.
Third race, seven furongs-Dick Wilson,
11c. won; Search Me. no. second; Tancred,
11C third; time 1904.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
The Captain, 107. wen Rosario, 107, second;
Col. Jewell, 107 third; time 1:5OM
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles-A.
NIuskoday, 114 won; Miss officious, 9S, Sec
ord; Lisaro, 1903, third; time 1:551s.
Sixth race mile end 100 yards-Derdom,
eS. won; Dave Weber, 1o1 second; Teyon, oS,
third.
1C2, won; Hazeline, 96, second Vox Populi,
81, third; time /: 20
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS
" Associated Press.

BY ABSOCIHttu
sEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. 2.-Results:
First race, handicap. six furlongs-Keator
won, Mark Anthony II second, Cressina third;
time 114h.
Second race, steepleohase, about two miles
IJormosillo won, Judge White second, Paprika
third; time All
Third race, five acknowledgements p Bailey
won, Jim Gaffney second Desirous third; time
1:c0.
Fourth race, the Twin City. one and one
fourth miles-Nealon won, Dandelion second,
Beacon Light third time 2:05 3-5
Fifth race. selling, one and one-half miles
Lancaster won, Good Luck second, Brancas
third; time 2:34 2-5.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Wave Crest
won King Folly second. Martha Jane third
time Ills.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
WINE VINEYARDS YIELD
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF GRAPE
Stockton Japanese Combine for'Hlsher
Wages and Win

The reports from the wine grape growers
are very encouraging for the seasons yield.
Gil eat fears were entertained earlier that the
appearance Of mdew meant no good to the
crop. but its effects have turned out not TO De
as serious as was first thought they would be.
The quality is excellent for wine purposes
At Stockton the Japanese pickers formed a
combine for higher wages. demanding an in
q case from last years wages Of $Lb0 to $3.50,
The growers called mass meeting and tried
10 break the union. but the crop was ready for
picking and, other workers not being obtain
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept 2.-Morning game: Boston
8, hits 7, errors O.
Philadelphia l. hits T. errors /.
Afternoon game postponed; rain.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 2.-The Pittsburg- Gin
cnnati afternoon game was postponed on ac-
count of rain
Morning game: Pittsburg 8. hits s., errors l.
Cincinnati 1. hits 5, errors 4.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2.-chicago 0. hits 2, err
rers 3.
BROOKLYN. Sept, a.--Brooklyn S, hits g.
errors o.
New York 0, hits T. errors 3.
Batteries-Bell and Ritter, Ames and Bres-
nahan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
Retail Prices
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Sept 2-The Merchants In.
dependent Steamship companys steamer, F.
A. Kilbufn, Captain Mcclellan, arrived from
San Francisco and way ports with passengers
and cargo consigned to the Crescent Wharf
and Warehouse company. She will clear on
the return trip tomorrow
The freight steamer Bonita, Captain Mich
olson, returned from Newport and cleared to-
night for San Francisco and way ports with
cargo consigned to the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company.
The oil steamship Argyll Captain Dixsoa
cleared today for Port Hartford where she
will load cargo for the Union OIL company
Work was suspended along the various
wharves today on account OF the holiday All
vessels flew their flags at half-most, out of
respect to the memory Of Capt. e. o. Erck-
son, master OF the schooner Robert r. Hind,
who died at sea on Friday.
The steamers Mandalay and Berkeley are
due tonight with lumber cargoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
BARTLETT PEARS BRING
BIG PRICES IN THE EAST

Letters from californIans in the east tell OF
the big prices coast fruit is bringing Bartlett
pears. which bring about l 1-S cents In the
orchards here are selling in New York state
two for Is cents and four for % cents. AMI
there are not enough to go around. Peaches
are also very dear. Some Of the growers IN
tom on their crops. Canada is making heavy
drain on them
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
HOP PIckERs ARE BUSY
WITH NEW CROP NOW READY

q The hop blossoms are in their prime and the
plckers have begun the harvest In earnest
From all sections come reports Of q favorable
yield The weather conditions have been ex-
cellent. and though the crop may not be as
large as the growers had reason to expect, yet
they will have some compensation in the ex-
ceptional quality Sonoma county will ship
approximately $4,000 bales this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
WHOLESALE HOUSES
QUIET ON HOLIDAY
EXCHANGE OBSERVES LABOR DAY
WITH BUSINESS WORLD
Many Changes in Wholesale Prices
Are Made-oregon Craven
stems Are on the
Market

1t was rather quiet yesterday around the
wholesale produce houses, half holiday peins
observed. The exchange was open and heid :
call in the forenoon. as usual, but took va
CO ton in the afternoon.
Oregon Grayensteins of fine quality are on
the market, jobbing at s1.75 per box, four-tier.
The supply of sweet potatoes has brought the
price down 25 cents per hundred. Black hss
and peaches, freestones, have dropped % cents.
but clings have advanced 20 cents. French
prunes jumped up to 75 cents while Muscat
end black Hamburg grapes were falling from
H. 40 to 80 cents in the case of the former, ana
from 81 to rs cents In the case Of the latter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
WHITTIER DISTRICT WILL
START TOMATO HARVEST

About the middle of this month the great
tomato harves. will begin in the Whittier
country, and yield Nf something like three
or four tons tc the acre is expected. About
5000 acres are In plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

In tho future The Herald win Issue 10 sub
acribers holding six months contracts Thc
Housekeeper instead OF the Woman'e Home
Companion. Tho Housekeeper Is preferred BY
many Of our patrons It Is bright. full Of ex>
cellent articles OF especial interest 70 women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
LOCAL BANK OFFICIALS
TAKE VACATIONS

w. H. workman president of the American
Savings bank. is passing a vacation at Lake
Tahoe.
Charles II. Toll, cashier of the Southern Cal
ifornia Savings bank. spent sunday and Mon
day with his fsmily at Mount Lowe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
EXCHANGE
is IN NEW QUARTERS

Te Los Angelica Retail Grocers' association
and the merchants exchange have taken up
new quarters at sSelh South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

Everything you want you will ind in the
classified page. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

Mining Quotations
No report. on account of Labor day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03

81 10: do QO0-lb saclO. s175 corn. $.60;
cracked corn. s165; feed meal, $40; bran.
heavy $3.50; rolled barley, s145; oil cake
meal $3.50; seed rye. $175; shorts. $1-4S;
IIgyptian corn sl.65; white oats $780,
HAY-(Pcr ton)-Choice wheat hay, $22G24;
No wheat or wheat and oat $1,000; other
tame oat s11@15; wild oat sl1@14; stock hay,
$685. alfalfa, s11Q125o; straw, SO9e0c.
Pe}ail prlees
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
Nenrn Sdlcrncr.

IS itarb pI6bli6 am Spnlta1, Den Is. Sc
8cinbcr, 5 llbr Born. 6cnrp Sdlerger, 9qe'
licbter @attc BON Staiberine =. S6er9er, i'm
BET Sicuitua, 9tahmittuas K3 ll6r. bonn
lrnuerbGufe, gtr. 637, gScits FrattsS trabe, aus
fiutt. (S50-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
Titc Flantasen nnb jnnsc Tarmcn in
&irginicm.

GaS Ncgicrunqs. 9iircou fir Sort.
4ienft bot cine flcinc Stroie peroi.
fentlidlt, IN melder nofgepicicn
miro. mic i'd Der @olb il, n,ond)en
5beilen bes Sitens in unicrem Gam.
DC, bns inn emit pon Wtcnid,cnbono
.miibinm obecrungene @ebiet ruicoer
5lriid erobert. Weiln Die alladeioqcs
men rno obgenirtbid)uiteten SSclocr
feline ernotcn mebr berporbrinacn
fonllen, trifft Die Notion 6~iirioroe,
Dab lie nieoer beiualoet perben mo
Dem yooen I'M Shatten Der 0Gilnte
Mule aegeben miro, bob err lid lona.
lom lpieGer erbolen fam. Nn1 Hluis
%fallenoIten 5eigt iifj Dos in @ir0inicn,
neil bier Die Idnsite 3eit pcritridelt
III, lett Der critic Wai0 in ~iorn1lono
lltngefuatbelt mnrbe. als Die critic
ifanoige cngliide aolonie in Somes.
eitp-Gountp in @irsinien, Die 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
{. TrcScrif Hcanarbt.

IS itnrb am 10. Sc5enlber 1907. nm 10.30
@benoS. I. Sreoerid JicauarOt in feiner sSo9s
nniHR ~, 225o eiiapsYiHcS In Iliet non
ipGter unQeSeipt. (350)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
Qpnis MphrbQdl,

IS itarb am 10, Nebembcr 1907 in ieiner
lSnbuuIlg. Nr. 1907, 4SeilsHaltimorc Sirabe,
9uuiS 9iufrbadl, ~gcliebtcr Spbn ocs pcritors
bencr !. George iino Gli6nbctb Hobrbnd: Sie
bon Der o6er genannte1I 9Eobnrtrg aus auf
her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itutt. ipoSu Eers
lpnnbtc mn 5reunbe ndtirgspoa eirgelnoen
iirlo. @eifetune ~pripatint (350-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
MDntag, Den Is. Gc5cmbcr 1907.
Id)t Sciten.
Die Tinan5. nno @cIdlGftslagc.

2an0iam, ober Itetig mo iider bel
iert lid Die Iinon5Ioge bea @onbcs,
idreibt Senrp GlcmS in icincm lestcn
&ohcnbcridt. Sic YrGmie olli 9onr.
qelo lit nod INNER nidlt goll5 pcr-
ihiurnOcn, aud) bic Clearing Sollie"
Certificate iino nod nidjt 81, groBcn
9etrGQcn cingeloit, abcr Die Vanftll
Mem. 9orf's ltefen Ingciidts Der
ihnperen 8eorGngniiic i'll bcn lcbtrn
Monotcn miebcr icit; lie hoben bic
&riiis 5uiric0cnltcQcn0 ilbcrltanoen,
,Sn hcn n1d)iten @ohen miro BIC
8clofnoppbcit nod) %fortooiicrn, "a
bie Sonldr-1 ipiocnoen gc5oDlt pers
ben miiiicn, ober nod Witte Snnuar
miro i'm @cl0mdrft cine Grleid)terllnJ
cintretcn. 2cetcs Snbr b%clicien iid
Ole 3obIrn9en bon G%tpi0cnocn nlS
Snterciicn, Die I'M Sonuor f1Qi0 pn.
rem, auf $50 WiQionen Collars, un5
Oieics Sobr miro Die Sunlmc ihlpcr,
lid Geringcr letn ipern ollh bier uno
On gcgen lcbtes Sabr cine ~acrlngere
GipiOcn6e onqcfiinbiQt porben lit.
Ger mirtbidnitlifc uno gci6Gitlid)c
Hiidgan0 i6reitct mciter fort. Cos
Geht if]on ans ocn oGltaring Souic"-
9erid)tcn fir 6cn Wonot 9tupembcr
bcrpor, bic gegcn Nooentbcr 1906 lnl
80 Fro5cnt 5uriid1egongen iinb:
etipd "a Ero3eut in cen Wittclitoos
ten, y TroSent in Dcn Neltcnaloilo.
Stadtch, 16 Erb5ent I'M mittlercn
Weiten unb I'M Siioeu. Gen fleinIteil
Hiidgong per5eihten Die Eociiit.
Stanten nit 3 Erp5ent. ,%Sll ser StuNt
Ncfp.9 )orf bclicfclt iidJ bie Iusglci-
t]tfngen ouf $500 Wtilliotlen Collars,
Gin Hildgang BON n,ebr oils orci Dill
liorben in einem Wtonot. ,S1 feirem
3tpcige Der Sabrifntion oOer bcs
Sonocls lteht bds 8cifGft ouf Der
Sobe oes letten SobrcS; in perihici
ocren 3lueigcn lit sic 8eih1ftstbGtig.
felt iogar Inn 30 bis 60 Eroscnt &c.
gen biClClbc Eeriooc 1906 5llrildoc-
Golgen. SetteS Sobr fonntcn sic
Vahnen Den Sitter transport nid)t
bclpalttgen, lln0 eS fam 5t GcrfebrS.
Stouun9en. 0opol1 lit oieies ,IoDr
feline Ncoe. Sic Giienbobnen botten
I'M Nopcmbcr g%crinQcre G%innobmen,
oils I'M 9touember 1906. Tic Gillfuhr
blieb III Der letten ISOLDE INN rlt1o
3 Weiaioncn unb Die Illsfubr nm
15S,475 Collars gegell Die cntipre.
d)e1oe 3eit 0cs Sorjnbres 5lriid. gnc
fiibrcnbcu 9etriebe id)rdnfen ben &c.
trleb Gin. Ter Stobl.S riit lit follnl
sur Solftc icincr EroouftionsfGbi0.
felt beld)1ftigt. Nn Shlr,iie Der leb.
tell! @ohe mnren mebr Sofofcn
d1lber oils in 9ctrteb. Sn Scr Sertil.
SnouItrie meroen piele @eitelluu1acn
rildg1ngia 9cnlaht, llnb es miro ne.
niger fobrijirt. Sic @onrenpreiie
talen, uno oomit miiilcn ollh bic
arbettalobne nieorigcr merbcn. Scr
Stobl- SrilIt bat bereitS Den Irbeitcrn
IN Den @al5lperfen pom Sonilor an
etilen Sobnab5ua bon 10 Ero5ent all,
%gefunoigt. gl,d) Die 9nnfcrott.S ia.
tiff meilt groBere 3oblcn oui. Gic
9ontcrotte injNtonot Nopcmber lpic,
len @eridruloun1en IN Der Sohc bon
1I6OO,OOO Collars mtf. 9e9en -
Willionen I'M Nopcmber 1906. Die
3abl Der in Der pcriIolicnen @odc
nngemeloetcn 9onfcrotte betrltg 2Sl.
gcgen 272 in Der &ormod)c unlO 800
tiir Die cntipredeuOe @od)e 1906.
Cieie Sbntiaden 5eigcn, ipie emit Ole
Strife bieics SoDreS oelpcien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
Martha Hctcrinin.

IS iiurb am 10. ScSenber 1907 h6 ll6r
gbcllbS, IN tbrer gSobnilg, 9r. 1913. Iisunltbs
Strabc, W'artbu Hctcrian, aeltebte 5obter bon
lam. i'm sllter bon % Sabret. Sic Neerotgltr9
fiitoet Wiuntng, Nadmtttnas I'M 2 llbr, bonn
bonn IruuerbGuie aus fat. (349--50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-16
@uuolaiun.

Ser f6bnfte uni srobte Griebtot In gaIti'
more. Icrmirus Der .Siuprrt Dali SroIebs9t1ie.
fter @crtrcter auf benz Srieotofe Sonntdgs bon
8 1lbr Wior9eiis bis b ubr ,gbenbs, all @oten'
tn9en auf 8erabreblma. @tabftdtten al alien
Ireifen.
Gin Office: 226 ". .Gharies.e ctr. Baltimore.