davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
NEW VICE PRESIDENT ELECTED
Directors of Merchants and Farmers
Bank Organize For the Year.

The directors of the Merchants and
Farmers bank OF ganized today for the
ensuing year.
Al the last meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the bank Il was decided to
amend the bylaws OF the bank by
creating the Office OF vice president,
and making it optiongl as TO whether
there should be one or two vice pres
idents. Mr.. John T. Boyd has the
honor Of being elected the first vice
president the bank has had
All the old officers and banking
force were reelected. The staff is as
follows:
Presidents s. N. Myers.
Vice President-John Z. Boyd
Cashier-John r. Nadenbousch.
Assistant Cashier-B D. Myers
neutrality-suspicious. l.. Viewer
Discount Clerk-James A. Showers.
Attorney-Allen B. Noll.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
DANCING party.

A very enjoyable surprise dancing
party was held Wednesday night In
the newly erected house OF Mr. Frank
Nicely. the Well known mail driver,
one mile north OF town About thirty
Ave couples tripped the light fantas.
tic. nearly nil OF them being from
this place The gathering was some
what In the nature 81 house-warm-
Ing party as well as An agreeable sur-
prise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
MRS. GEO. W. SPER0W DEAD
HiGALY RESPECTED LADY OF
THIS CITY PASSES AWAY.
Grippe Claims Victim After Illness Of
Three Dsys-Rorn Near Eedlnu-
ton--Lived Here f2 Years.

Mrs. Mary Susan wife of Mr. Geo.
o. sperow. CO. North Queen street,
died Wednesday night at 1850 o'e'ock
Of Ia grippe. after an Illness of three
days. Though she had been 4 sufferer
for eight years with chronic diseases,
vet her death was unexpected until
a few hours before the demise. she
was aged GO years months and II
days
Surviving are her husband and -four
children: Henry r. and John w Spe-
row. near Bedington; Mrs. G. A.
Weaver, residing with her parents,
and Mrs. John " Porterfeld. near
Hedgesville, also one sister Mrs.
Cromwell R. sperow near Hedges
vile.
The funeral will be he'd Saturday
morning in the Presbyterian church
at Falling Waters; meet at the house
here at 10 a. n. Interment in the
graveyard at the church.
Mrs. Sperow was the daughter Of
Henry Riner, deceased, and was born
near Bedlngton where she resided all
her life till twelve years ago when she
and her husband moved TO Martins.
burg. She was a member Of The Pres
byterian church from her youth and
was q most estimabla woman, wife
and mother, and large circle Of de
voted friends will mourn her death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
WOMAN H0RR|BL Y BURNED
Mrs. Clay Toup Attempts Suicide
By Igniting Her Clothing.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
Result Of Years Of Cruelty and Abuse
on the Part Of Her
Husband.

AS the result Of her husbands cruel
treatment for years past, Mrs. Clay
Toup lies at her home today almost at
The point Of death from burns inflicted
in an attempt at suicide
Toup is a well known FISH peddler
and he and his family live in Snyders
row on Addition street. in the south
ern section Of town He and his wife
have had frequent quarrels resulting
from his neglect and brutal treatment
of her on various occasions, but gem
orally when he was intoxicated
which it is said, is OF common occur
renee Mrs. Toup had often threat
ened to end her life and the climax
came about o'clock Tuesday even
ing.
Following a scene OF domestic IN
felicity in which Mrs Toup, as usual,
was the victim. She suddenly ~olled a
bundle Of papers into ball. saturated
It with kerosene oil, placed II in the
corner Of her apron and set The mass
on fire, remarking to her husband that
she would soon put an end 70 her
troubles.
In an instant her clothing was ig-
nited and before the FIRE could be ex-
tinguished the poor woman was ter.
ribly burned from the waist up. Mrs
Toup's second son. Lester, was badly
burned about the hands in his attempt
to save his mother. Toup lent land
in the rescue and had his eyebrows
singed
Word of the tragedy was sent to
the county jail not far distant, and
Tailor Wolf summoned DR.. Eagle by
telephone. The doctor arrived at the
house about o'clock and found Mrs.
Toup horribly burned from the waist
up. as stated. The palms of her
hands were burned to a crisp, arms
badly burned in places and, hair and
eyebrows singed. but the worst burns
are about her breast, face and eyes.
That the injuries will prove fatal
there is nttle doubt. though today
Mrs. Toup under medical treatment,
was resting as comfortably as condi-
tons of the case would permit.
Just why the woman chose such an
unusual and horrible means of putting
an end TO her unhappy life is not
known.
When a World reporter was out at
the house today and asked ne'ghbor
woman there why Toup was not
around ministering 10 his distressed
wife. he was told thar Toup 5as up
stairs in bed drunk.
Mrs. Toup has five children, three
boys and two little girls. the oldest
being Is years old and the youngest
two years. The case is truly sad
one, and much sympathy is aroused
in the neighborhood for the unfortl-
nate woman and her children, but
none for the husband and father.
The hope will be widespread that
Mrs. Toup may yet recover from her
selfinflicted injuries, though the
chances are all against her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Don't Know Care Less. Says Judge.

Don't Know Care Less. Says Judge.
Parkersburg. w. Va, Jan. 22.--
Judge Dayton BETRAYED no surprise
when informed of the charges last
night.
Il had heard that something Of the
kind was TO be done" he sain. AS
to the kind and character of the
charges ! know nothing and care less.
The matter gives me no concern one
way or the other. The charges may be
prompted by my stand on the liquor
question or may be caused by my hav-
ing granted injunctions against the
United Mine Workers. I know moth
ing about the cause OF them. Again,
II may be that they were caused by
exceptions being made to remarks I
have made in public speeches. am
kept busy looking after my official
duties and / have no time 10 pay at
tention TO criticisms.
''My judicial acts stand for them
selves. know that public men are
subject to harsh criticisms at times.
and 4 have received many during my
public life both as a member Of the
judiciary and while in congress. /
haven't any objections to criticisms
being made Of my judicial acts. try
to do my duty If I am incompetent
to fill the position | hold ! certainly
would have found IT out myself before
this Whatever the charges may be,
they give me no concern whatever"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

Dollar Cas- would be an agreeable
innovation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
SPANIEL FOR MISS NELSON.
Handed over FootIiehts in Basket Of
Flowers.

Chicago, Jan. pa tiny japanese
spaniel, fast asleep and nesting in a
bed of carnations and roses. was the
unusual gift which was passed over
the footlights at the Auditorium to
Miss Alice Nelson. prima donna of
the San Carlo Opera company.
The prima donna's bowling and
smiling ceased when the dimunitive
spaniel aroused from his slumbers,
sat upright and blinked at the audi
ence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
PRINTED BY REQUEST
RECIPE EASILY PREPARED AND
MANY SWEAR BY rr.
Many Of Our Citizens Speak We'll on
the Home Prescription Which


the Home Prescription Which
Helped Them TO Health.
Nix the following by shaking we'll
IN bottle, and take in teaspoonfui
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Enid Extract Dandelion. one-half
ouace; Compound Kargon. oneounce;
Compound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist Is the au-
thority that these simple. harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nomi.
nal cost from onr home druggists.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
Kidneys. overcoming Backache. Bad
der weakness and uurinary trouble
Of all kins, II taken before the stage
of Brlght's disease.
Those who have fried this say t
positively overcomes pain In the back.
clears the urine and sediment and reg
ulates urination. especially at night.
curing even the worst forms of blad.
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who
feels that the Kidneys are not strong
or acting in healthy manner should
mix this prescription al home ana
give II trial, as 1t is said to do won
ders for many persons
The Scranton tPa.) Times was the
first to print this remarkable pre-
scription, in October. OF 1906 since
when all the leading newspapers OF
New York, Boston. philadelphia
Pittsburg and other cities have made
many announcements Of 1t to their
readers: I
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
JUDGE DAYT0A'S ORDER
Restraining Order TO be luyesti-
gated ii. u. S. Senate,
RESOLUTION CAUSES FURRY
Republicans Don't Take Klndiy 10
Measure--Cf Interest to West
Virginia.

Nashing ton Jan. ~ Senator Cal-
berson. Of Texas. the minority leader
Of the senate, offered Yesterday res.
olution insthe senate calling FOR an In,
vestigation By the senate Judiciary
committee, OF which Senator Rasnor
is member. Of the restraining order
ISSUED by Judge Dayton. Of the North
ern District Court Of West Virginia,
in the Hickman coal case.
Senator Cnlberson said that the
coal company had applied for an in
Junction against the coal miners, and
that Judge Dayton has issued a re-
straining order prohibiting the men
from arguing with their comrades be-
longing to the association and work
ing for the coal company; also pro-
hibitlng them from using moral suasion
to induce the labor men to quitwork.
Senator Culberson said that 50 far as
he had been able TO ascertain no acts
Of violence were committed hy the
men to warrant the Issuance Of such d
restraining order,
The resolution did not seem 10 APP
peal strongly to the republican side
Of the chamber. Senator Hale, in par
tfcular, declared that he was "a con-
sevatlye' and that he did not think
the senate should hold a club over the
federal judiciary by proposing to In
vestigate them every time they issued
a restraining order Mr. Culberson
declared he simply wanted the facts
ascertained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
successful Operation.

Merchant D. w Rodrick rec wed a
telegram Wednesday evening from
Philadelphia stating that his son,
Earl RodriclS. had undergone a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis in
one of the city hospitals on that day
and that he was getting along very
nicely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR BONDS
$4,000 S Per Cent.

Sealed bids for all or any part OF an
issue of $4,000 Of school bonds by the
Board of Education Of the district of
Martinsbulg, In the county Of Berke-
ley and state Of West Virginia, cor
poration, will be received by said
Bo: ri at its o'hce in Martinsburg, in
said county, until 1880 b. m. ON Mon
day, February IT. 1903.
Bids should be made ID the follow
ing form:
"A bid Of par and accrued interest,
together with premium OF So,
is hereby made for s par value
Of the $4,000, Of ) per cent. bonds to
be issued by the Board of Education
of the district OF Nartin-burg, In
Berkeley County, w Va, pursuant to
an Act Of the Legislature Of West yir-
ginia passed Feb. IL, 1907, accom-
panied by daily certified check foi
an amount equal at least to five per
cntum Of such bid Check to be re-
turned II bid not accepted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
fsE NzETInsBIsq PEglL0

Mrs. Harrison Rassler Of North
queen street : visiting friends in
Cumberland.
Miss Eva Bite Of Failing waters,
who spent a fer aays II this ,ity. has
returned home
Mrs IInnter Timoerlake and chill
dren. Of Second street. left this morn
ing for Kearneysville.
Merchants u II. and Benjamin
j. Thompson were business visitors
In Washington today
Miss Laura johnson of Berkeley
Springs spent sunday with Miss Lena
seibert. West John street.
-8Ir. Noble Friskey. Of Baltimore,
spent SATURDAY and sunday with his
parents on West Martin street.
Mr.. Charles 4. Becker. Of Norfolk,
va, is spending a couple days with
his parents in Frankenberrytown.
Mrs. Bette Miller. East Burke
street, left this morning for visit to
friends in Baltimore AM White Sui
phur Springs, Va.
Miss Estelle Rrotherton, OF Balti-
more. is the guest for a couple weeks
OF Misses Mary and Agnes Anderson,
West Martin street.
Postmaster II. Kennedy, Of Grafton,
stopped here awhile today enroute to
Bedington 10 see his brother, MT.
John Kennedy, who is very i'll.
Mr.. Arthur CLANCY, OF Baltimore,
arrived here Sunday to spend couple
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Fam e
Sharff. South Raleigh street.
Misses Florine ana Katie Leslie. of
Charles Town. returned home Sunday
after spending a couple days with the
family Of Mr.. Charles Powell, Win
chester avenue
Mrs. Anna Baker, OF Second street,
left this morning for Kearneysville to
attend the funeral Of her brother, Mr..
Alfred n. Senseney who will be buried
in the Masonic graveyard at Smith
field, Jefferson county, at II a. m.
Tuesday morning.
Miss Herbert, Of Hancock Md,
cameAown today on short visit.
Mrs. Fred P. Spillman. after an at
tack of la grippe, is now convalescing.
Miss Lillian Licklider. West King
street. has gone to ParzersburE for a
weeks visit.
Attorney d. ". SNYDER IS on the
sick list, but managed to com down
street today.
Mrs. Catherine Frisky. West Race
street, has gone TO Wsiliamsport Md,
on vi~it TO friends.
Mrs. L. II. Townsend left today
for Brandtsville. Pa. called there by
the death of her father Mr.. ]. G..
Leidig.
Miss Louise Anthony, Of Hancock,
has returned home after spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. John
Foley, South High street
Mrs. Rufus Cooper, of Waynesboro.
who spent the past week with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Foley, South High
street, has returned homt~
Mrs, G. w. Williams, East Race
street, has returned home after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
A. G. Keplinger in Cumberland
Mr.. Earl Thompson is home from a
weeks visit out Of town and has re
sumed his old position In the store
of his brothers, Messrs. ]. F. Thomp-
son & Bro.
Miss Miriam Lovenstein, of Savan-
nah. Ga, after an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs. Max Robinson, on
East King street. has gone TO Balti-
more to spend a couple weeks with
friends. after which she win return
10 her southern home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Dated



No Did Of less than par and accrued
interest, nor unaccompanied by duly
certified check for a sum equal at
least to five per centum Of the aggre-
gate amount bid, win be considered.
II bid is not accepted check viii be
returned
These bonds Will b. Of the denom-
ination of $500 each. dated January
/. A. u, 1908, payable in thirty years
from their date at the Office of the
sheriff, ex-officio treasurer Of said
county with interest from their date
at the rate Of five per centum per an
mum payable semi-annually on the list
day Of July and January, respectively,
of each year, upon presentation at
said Office OF the appropriate coupon
thereto annexed; provided, however,
that said bonds, or any OF them. shall
be redeemable at the option of said
Board at any time after ten years
from their date at the maturity of any
interest coupon thereto annexed upon
notice of the intention so to redeem
being published once a week .or four
successive weeks in some newspaper
published, or of general circulation. in
said county and from the date so
fixed for such redemption the inter
est on such bonds shall cease. They
shall be numbered from one to one
hundred consecutiyely, and be execut-
ed by the president OF said Board. its
corporate seal thereto affixed by its
secretary, and the interest coupons
shall bear the autographed or engray-
ed signature Of said secretary. Due
provision has been made by levy
upon the taxable property in said dis
trict for the collection Of direct an.
nual tax sufficient to pay the annual |
interest on said bonds and the prin-
cipal thereof within thirty years.
These bonds are issued in pursuance
of an Act Of the Legislature OF West
Virginia, passed February 18th, 1907.
All questions connected Herewith |
We're submitted to vote OF the qual-
flied voters OF said district at an cleo
ton held for the purpose on the 9Th
day of Nov, 1907. and received three
fifths OF all the votes cast for an
against the same as required by said |
Act as condition precedent to their
issue.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids,
Further information on application.
(SEAL)
CHAS. A. YOUNG, Pres.
Board Of Education, &C.
w. A. PfTzER, Secretary.
Jan. 10th, 1908.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
Nervous
w orn-Cut

II you are in this condition,
your nerve force is wealS--the
power is giving out, the or
gans OF your body have
slowed up" and do their work
iinperfectly. This failure to
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nexvcs
are weak the heart is unablc
to force the life-giving blood
through your veins; the stom-
ach fails to digest food; the
Kidneys lack power to Ltcr
impurities from the blood, ARK
the poisonous waste remains in
the system to breed disease.
Nerve energy must be restored.
DR. Niles Nervine will do It,.
because It strengthens the.
nerves il IS nerve medicine.
and toaie, that rebuilds the
entire nervoGs system.
down. I was nerlprs. wofn-ost. could
not sleeD. nila Was ~ constant pain.
! doetofRa far lnn1ths. and iinaliy 4
coctur sAst He Uissl3 90 nothing
NJ teeaa ssis.Hg ~
kcrviiie. .4 Na altogether V
bottiea, ard reeaNe stsong and
healthy. ssH n 1 Sss1iNv
1919 ssIi.& .s-.l
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25

ARTHUR WILSON
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-01-25
A stray shoat.

] found stray shoat on my farm,
near the Buxton brick yard. recently
and owner can have same b. proving
property and paving cost Of aaTer.
tisement
h3t ARTHUR WILSON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
Inter idlmcrem 8croadjt.

5Iorencc, Sol, 8. Sonliar. -
Anton Sapori, eiu SanoelsgGrtncr,
beiinoct iih bier nili ben Scroott,
orei, pie0eiht bier Nerioncn erntor.
oct 5u boben III Salt. 9ieie iino
Irau j. palmetto. Die griioer Co
minit uno Soiepb Winideue uno Or
cola guiietti. pelhe perifmuroeit
iino. Wdn bat nnbe am artanlas,
Riper 5bciIe menibliher 2eiber oui-
geiinoen llno gIanbt, onB ollie pier
@enonnten ernloroet unb ms Woiier
seiporfen iinb. aith BAT man in 9a'
BORIS Siittc cine nit 9Iut beoedte
grt entoedt. Cine @aihirnu, cine
W~erifnnerin. bat Grisleiaat, lie BABE
nit 9Iit tcid)risrte alcioungsltiide
gopori's 0%craid'en. Sies iiibrtc 5ur
Gcrbaitililg 9npori'5. alS moaIite
Notipe Der WorOe uerinntbet man
Raub iinb Naflit,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
Nrbeitsloie riifcn Dor oas Natbbans.

y il 0 II, 8. ,Snnuar. Worris
:. Sipiit, elmer Der 5iibrer Der io5ia-
liltiihen arbeiterpartei bon bier, 500
geitern nit 300 arbeitsIoien nod Der
Gitp Sol uno iibergob Dem Wapor
Sibbaro cine Heibe bon Relolutionen,
morin barum gebeten puroe, Dob Ole
Stnbt oen 2ellten @eid)Gitiguna gebe.
Gie @eiolutionen poren III enter airi
Dem Common abgebultcfen Waiien'
Verlammlutlg uitgenommen iporoen.
Ger Wapor nabnl oieielben entgegen,
lebnte ober oas Nniinncr. bon oelL
Stuien Der Gitp Sal aus an Die
Wenec, Ole BORT lumber itono, eine
Anlpra6e 81 boltenL nb. Gr beoeutete
Den Netentcn, er lperoe Icine antluort
auf Die Reiolutioren arn Tienitog
rod)iter Wod)e geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
SlHdJt in's Scnicits.

defiance, 8, 8. Sunuar.
8ranfbeit lino finan5ielIe Shnieris.
teiten ioqen Den nttgeiebeHen Gaufs
mann ~. u. 9orn sum SeIbitmoro
letrieben baben. @r "itiir5te iit in
cen WaumeesGiper uuo ertruuf.
@orn, Der As Sabre alt mar, binter'
IGBt cine Wittlpe, 5lpei Sobne uno
3pei G06ter. Gr mar bier MitgIico
oes StootrntbS, 1antoireftor uno
Ibeilbaber al perIdieoencn &nous
ltriC = llnterncbnungen.
GIepeIanb. 9, 8. Sonltar. -
8orrp 8or0om iriiber Erdiioent oes
.Iippecanoe Club" bat lid erid)oI.
len nad0cm cr cine 9oiis 0torpbium
penomnlen bate. arunfbeit unb
Sorgen iiber 9eid,Gftlife St)mierig-
feiteu ioIlen i'm Su Ser 0er5ipeii,
~tungatbat peronIoBt baben. Cine
8ittue ut0 orei aiuoer iiberIeben
i'm.
NorfoIf ga. 9. Sanuur. -
". u. @iItinS, @cib6itSiiibrer oeS
uornebmen o&irQinia Club" bat
S%elbItmorO ueriIbt. Nud) Nn9nbc
oes Ghlb.@rGiioentcn Subboro bat
cine Reuiiiou Der Bidder mo Nbred).
nltngcn 0e5 @eidGftaiiibrera tcinen
6eblbetrag er0eben.
Nottatomn, go, 8. Sonuar.-
Sn citem Nnfulle bon SrrIim bat lid
Gomar6 8oloihmibt bon bier nit Ell
Eer 3immermannSid9e Den sails
cltrfihnitteu rm0 lit baIO oaraui I'M
|poipitnl geltorbcn.
Rem 0ort, 9. Sanuar,- @n.
Bourne Hepilt, A Sabre alt, iueld)er
bis Dor 5ruei Sobren Mit9lico Der
hicii9en Afticnborie mar, beaina bellte
Sclbitmor0, inoem er lid am 0ronos
man uuo ser 10. StruBe inter oic
Aaoer zines 3uaeS Der llnter9rln0-
hobn i~tiir5te. Seiue Satin, welhc
ole 2eihe ibeutiii5irte, tbeilt nit, ouB
er in 6oIae ihluerer iinan5ieaer Ser.
lutte m6brelto ser Ieeten iiinf Nos
nate idmermiltbia aetuoroen mo aud
forperlid lei0eno mar.
9anrenCe. SIS. 8. Sonuar. -
Urban Nngnep, - Sabre alt, Sopis
TIN oeS l~estiGbrigeu 6uB6ull. Teams
ser llniperiitGt aanias, nabm iid)
bellte ouS 2ebeL inbem er lid, pom
Com ser 6ra5er Sail, IN Den %llniper'
lit0ts. AuIoaen, berab itiir5te. Gr
EinterlieB ein Streiben, mcId)es on
SeiuS a0reiiirt mar uno oaIiir 5engt,
ooB or all 0abnlimn lit. .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
SomerS erInd)t nm Wnaoe.

2erineton, ap., 8. Sanunr.-
GaIe6 Eoipers peroffentlidt einc
aoreiie an bas EubIitum, porin err
Die 2eiite bittet, cine Yetition an Den
8ouperneur nm ieine 9egnabiguns
8i unter5eihnen. gls Sauptgruno
fiibrt er all, bob er SreimaI ungeredt
pro3efiirt porben lei mo bnB BEL Der
lesten 8%erbonolinq Der Sofe Sebn
8eidJporene fiir feline Sreiiprehiing
qeitinnlt bGtten. Gin Gomite, mel.
DIES iih aus pier 0emofrnten uno
erei Republifanern 5uiummeniest,
BAT sic Eetition in Sdnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
Sin ~Derniktcr SdjriftitcQer.

gan 6ranciSco, 9. Sonuar,
Ger Sdriftiteler Sad 2onbon
miro permiBt. gr p~erlieb Silo, So.
waii, am 7. Gttober in iciner fIeineh
nit elmer @oiolin Waihine allsDerii
iteten Snht Start" lno crpartcte,
Die Marpuein5 . 3nieln aninrgs &c.
5enrber ju errciden. gr lit iest etpn
eilten Wonnt sort i6aig unb feline
Nafriften iiber ieincn Serbleib lie
gen Dor. Mon permltbet, oaB Die
Sadt in SOIgc zines 3uiamnen.
bruhS ibrcr Muidine N~ligebaItcn
lpllroe. 2onSon bat ieine Satin,
Slpei 5reunbc uno cine tIeillc Ntonn.
i6aft al,i ser Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
i il If il ~ ir Efurrer.

9u0apcit, 8. Sonuor. = Solit
Meloitng aus Sermonnitoot lit Sic.
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