davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-22
Weodpeckers Destroy Telephone and TeIe
Efanh Poles.

Birds are destroying telephone ard
telegraph poles in the south and south
west, particularly in Texas, Arizona
and California. In some places fifty
per cent of all the poles along the
right ofway have been riddled by
these innocent offenders, which belong
to the wOodpecker family.
One of the Western Union officials,
who has recently returned from an IN.
spection trip through the west, re-
ported having seen twenty-five tele-
phone poles With tWo or three hundred
holes drilled clear through them. Some
of the holes we're three or four inches
fn diameter.
An officer Of the Illinois Central
Railroad counted the white cedar tele-
phone poles along the right of-way
near COvington, Tennessee, which had
been affected by wood peckers, and
found that out Of 2G8 poles, 40, or IL
per cent, had been bored.
In some cases destruction OF the
pole takes only few months and the
weakened condition makes it danger
Gus for lineman to climb the stick.
The real object of the birds in drill
ing the holes is. uncertain. One teIe-
phaQe man said that the hunHniug Of
the wires was mistaken by the birds for
insects excavaGing beneath the surface
Of the wood, and that they drilled the
poles in quest Of these imaginary in
sects. II is very probable, however,
that the holes are excavabed for an
entirely different purpose. The wood
pecker is provident bird. At the
proper season it stores up a supply
Of acorns and other foods for future
consumption. Iz the summer these
holes ere L--zl frL.Lea -Lnnea .Elth
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-22
THE STATE.
Items Of Interest CUlled From the
Louisiana Press.
New Courthouse at Amite City Dedi
cAted-Epidemic of Charbon Threat
ened-BiS Bogalusa Sawmin to
Resume Operations.

| Joe LenOx, a negro, wanted for muir
der in IberviIle parish, was captured
near n Natchez, Miss,
The new Tangipahoa parish court.
house at Amite City was dedicated with
imposing ceremonies.
Charles Brens00 was struck and
badly injured by train while cross
ing trestle near Alexandria.
Frank Bouch, OF New Orleans, was
killed as the result of a dynamite
explosion in the Panama canal zone.
Two negro children were killed and
their mother seriously injured by a
bolt OF lightning near St. Francisville.
Ben G. Littlepage, prominent mer-
chant and planter of Oauchita parish,
was shot and killed by his brother at
BOscO.
Work has begun on the handsome
new Catholic church to be erected in
Napoleonville at cost of more than
S21, 600.
DR.. Ernest A. Bessay has been ap-
pointed professor of botany and bac-
teriology at the Louisiana State Uni
versity.
1t is announced that the Great
Southern Mills, at Bogalusa, employ
ing some 2000 men, will resume opera
tions on Sept. l.
Charles Letten has been allotted q
clerical position in the penitentiary
at Baton Rouge and will not be sent
to the Angola farm.
The rice milling season was for
mally opened in Crowley last week,
when the Star Rice Milling Company's
big mill began to run.
a daring attempt was made by a
negro to criminally assault Miss Will
son, the young daughter Of q widow
who operates 8 boarding house at
Burton.
Dove hunting will begin in Louisi-
ana on Sept. l, month later than
oSohAI O"1LS w sLlC uCW : 0HlC law
passed by the recent session OF the
legislature.
The state of Louisiana has appealed
to the federal government for assist
ance in compelling the Louisville and
Nashville railroad to build q draw
bridge at Chef Menteur.
Leon Drouet, who left Los Angeles,
Cal, on May 22 to walk to New Or
leans in time for the opening of the
Home ManufaCturers' Exhibition, has
his destination.
A negro man at Carencro became
involved in a quarrel with his daugh- |
ter and while attempting to chastise her
with a whip accidentally struck her
infant, killing it instantly.
DR.. Ashton Blanchard, son OF ex-
Governor n. G. Blanchard, has aban- |
dOned his candidacy for councilman
at large in Shreveport, and announces
that he will leave shortly for Ger
many, where he will take a two years |
ear, eye, nose and throat specialists |
course.
DR.. J. S. Buckley, expert of the
United States agricultural department,
who has been investig gating conditions |
n Acadia and Calcasieu parishes,
stated that charbon is on the increase
and certain sections of Louisiana are !
n serious danger of an epidemic of
he costly disease.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-08-22

Cheap Tony (Col. A. D. Vega is re-
ceiving daily beautiful line of lawn,
Organdie, baptiste, soisette and other
new style dress goods. Also COM
plete stock of Merry Widow hats, belts
and ties, including all the latest novel
ties. Ladies', misses, and mems
shoes, notions, hats, etc. Prices
cheaper than ever. Give him y call
before making your purchases else
where.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
IA SKELL BRINGS SUI
STATE FEDERATION
WILL MEET MONDA r
Opening Session Will Be Call
ed to Order at 10 o clock
Monday Morning.

The annual meeting OF the State
Federation of Labor will be held in
the assembly room OF the Waldo hotel
net week. The opening session will
be called to order by President w; +.
WEIGH, of wheeling at 10 o'clock
Monday morning and sessions will be
held in the fornoon and afternoon OF
every day until the Federation adj
journs The business of the Fedora
TOW will take from four to six days.
President welch will likely deliver
his annual address at the opening
session and Mayor E. ]. Wood Will be
come. w. R. TalkIngton. of this city
Is the third of the FIVE vice-presi-
dents in the state. w. T. Curry. of
Huntington, is the secretary and Will
attend the meeting.
There are about 500 labor unions
ahaliated with the Federation and 1t Is
expected there will be at least 800
delegates in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
Aged Citizen May Have Been
Robbed Of Money and
Then Murdered.
TO DRAG THE RIVER
In Search Of Body is the Idea
of Some of His
Neighbors.

William Vannort, an aged citizen,
residing as;.. Mt. Glare, is myster-
iously missing, and his family and
neighbors fear foul play.
Mr.. Vannort sold his place in
August and intended to move to RAJ
cine. o., and purchase property there.
But, two weeks ago last Saturday he
came to the city and drew all his
money out of the bank and has not
been seen here since.
On that day he purchased some
bread and meat and some cord to tie
up his furniture preparatory to NOV
ing and sent them home to his aged
wife. After that he disappeared.
At first it was thought he had gone
{ to Virginia, where he resided in his
youth, but no trace has been found
of him there Another idea in con-
nectfon with his disappearance is that
he had been waylaid, robbed and
murdered on his way home from the
city With this idea gaining ground
there is talk OF dragging the dam in
the hope of recovering the body.
which the hIghwaymen are suspected
of throwing into the river to conceal
the crime.
Mr.. Vannort.is Ga years of age and
we'll known in the community.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
REFUGEES
BURN TO- DEATH.
WHEN THEIR RELTEF TRAIN rs
BURNED WHEN WRECKED
AT DESTROYED CULVBRE'

ALPBNA. Mich. oct. 16GNearly
a score OF refugees from the Sre
swept village of Metz, south of here.
are known to have burned to deaf at
Metz and the village OF Posen last
night, when their relief train was
wrecked by burned ont culvert. The
details are still lacking. but 1t Is
known from MLllersburg, that fifteen
burned skulls have been found in the
ruins of the destroyed relief train.
1t is not yet definitely known how
many persons were aboard the relief
train. The Information received a.
Millersburg told only that skulls
were found in the wreck and that
Conductor Kinville and Engineer Eos
ter escaped from the burning train
by crawling along the tracks with the
forests on either side roaring furn-
aces.
Forest fires above Alpena in Pres
que Isle county. suddenly became
threatening again yesterday They
spread rapidly soon menacing NUM-
Der of towns along the line Of the De-
troit and Mackinaw railroad.
The village of Metz with about one
hundred Inhabitants was one Of them.
It's situation became acutely danger
Gus last night and the relief train
was sent. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
BURGLAR IN STORE
Crawled Through a Transom
But Pedestrian Sees Him
and Scares Him Away.

A burglar got into Louis Fines
clothing store at 10 Third street last
night, but his presence was discover
ed and he was frightened away beg
fore he had chance to take any
thing.
store, was passing Fines place about
12 O'Clock and saw store box stand
ing upon one end in front Of the door
and the transom overhead opened,
This being unusual he looked into the
rear of the store and saw a man
there. Feinberg raised an alarm
which scared the occupant of the
store who speedily left the place
through a rear win dow. Police
headquarters was notified and officers
arrived on the scene but could find
no trace OF the burglar. Mr.. Fine
missed nothing from his stock this
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
Against William Randolph
Hearst for a Big Sum
of Money.
LIBEL. is THE CHARGE
Hearsts Stateroom Door is
Broken Open by Deputy
Sheriff at Omaha

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 16-After a
dramatic scene on Union Pacific train
No. 2 last night, in which the door OF
his stateroom was burst open by q
deputy sheriff, William Randolph
Hearst was served with papers noti-
fying him that a suit for 100000
had been brought against him for
SANDER and libel by Governor Has
kell. OF Oklahoma, in the Douglass
county, Nebraska, district court. The
summons was served for smyth and
Smyth, of. Omaha, who are HaskelIs
attorneys in the damage suit.
The suit was filed in the district
court at 10 o'clock last night. IL
was known Hearst would pass
through Oklahoma last night on his
way from Seattle to New York and
plans were laid accordingly. When
the train arrived in the depot, Depu-
ty Sheriff Stewart was informed
through door by the editors vile
that Hearst was not in9the room. The
deputy sheriff demanded admittance
threatening to break in the door, II
refused. Mrs. Hearst screamed that
she was alone and would admit no
man. and the deputy put his shoulder
against the door and burst it In. He
was met by Mrs. Hearst, partially dis
ROBBED. The millionaire editor was
not visible The deputy sherih then
started to kick in the door Of the
toilet room adjoining the stateroom,
when Hearst emerged and accepted {
the papers. Hearsr said he had no
objection TO being served with the
papers, but he and his wife were re-
firing for the might =
The petition in the case charges
Hearst with maliciously, wantonly
and wickedly speaking at Memphis.
20, 1908. and publishing
in the Chicago Examiner. Of which
paper he is publisher. false de-
famatory libeIous article, about the
plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
CORNERS TONE
OF BR0ADDUS
al
Institutes New Building at
Philippi to Be Laid
Next Wednesday.

DIR. Elkanah Hulley, president OF
Broaddus Institute, announces that
the cornerstone of the Institute build
ing will be laid at lPhilippi next We'd
nesday.
The ceremonies will begin at liza
O'Clock a. m and continue until . or
10 O'Clock at night An elaborate
program has been prepared, and it is
hoped to have the faculty and the en-
tire school present. With that in
view efforts will be made to procure
conveyances. The board OF trustees
will also be present and DR.. HUXLEY
requests the Telegram to extend an
Invitation to all friends of the school
to attend the event.
The following program has been
prepared for the cornerstone laying:
THE Cornerstones of Education, "
Rev. L. d. Moore Parkersburg. presi-
dent of the board of trustees.
The Function of the Denomina-
tional School" DR.. d. B Purinton,
Morgantown, presto snt of the West
Virginia university.
THE Relation of the Church to the
6; Christian a,a,, School" Dr. Wood Hunt
Relation of the School to the Min
istry." DR.. T. c. Johnson. Charleston.
Where Shall We Send Our Boys
and Girls?'' Rev w. b. Henry, Park
ersburg.
Esprit de Corps" Rev. Mr.. Cam
mack. Buckhannon.
rEducatlDnal Movements among
the Baptists," DR.. L. E. Peters, of
Clarksburg.
The Relation Of the School to the
Community" Samuel Wood, Philippi-
The building will cost fully one
hundred thousand dollars and be
strictly up-to-date in every paTticu-
lar. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
CIRCUIT COURT
Is Devoting Itself to the Trials
Of Number of Civil
Cases.

In circuit court the case of Hugh
Garrett against A. D. Basel was con-
tlnued.
Judgment for 500 was given Isaac
watkins against Thomas H. Burke.
The defendant won in the case OF
NJ. l.. Shaw against Safrona Warner.
The National Paint & Varnish Co.
was given judgment for $29.15
against Clair p. Suffer.
John a. Gawthrop was given YER
diet for $40 against the FaIrmont
Coal Company.
Anthony Bowen's- suit against the
McKelvey Oil Company was placed
on trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
lIllWWORT IS MISSING
TAFT RECEPTION
TO BE ARRANGED
Club is to Hold Meeting at
the Court House
Tonight.

The Taft Republican Club viii
hold meeting in the court house to-
night at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
of making arrangements for the re,
ception of William H. Taft, presi
dental nominee, here next Tuesday
afternoon, when he will speak at the
railroad station. An auxiliary exec.
utive committee has been appointed
as follows for the occasion:
Howard Gore, John Williams, S
C. Denham. John E. SOpher, j. O.
McKelvey, A. K. Thorn, James Con,
nell, C. H. Harding, E. w. Aiken
Frank Haymaker. P. n. Shields, j. F.
Lloyd Charles Boughner. Thomas
Anderson. A. e. Grimm, Festus Day,
George Vandervort. Nick Whyter
Charles Patton, Carl White, S. E. w.
Burnside, Robert Shuttleworth, G.. P.
BougRner. Charles Johnson. James
Hess, ellsworth Cork. Henry Hay
mond Or. w. P. Con. DR.. Luther
IIaymond, Thomas B. Seely, Elmer
Wells, James F. Kearns. Rev. ]: E.
Bird, Charles F.. Thompson. w. G.
Burnside, John B. Post. Or. A. T.
Post, steadman Bryan, Harry Brown,
NJ. G. Sperry, j. n. David, H. c. Bat
ten, L. p. Souders, henry G. Coyne,
John Koblegard. Frank Kelley, A. F.
jackson, Homer Bfddle. Ed Biddle,
Frank Moore. George West, B. F.
Robinson, Burr WEIGH, L. G. Lock
wood, Harry Riley, w. c. Hickman.
A. b. Robbins. Ava Villers, Fred
Davis, Charles Smiley, Ed. Deison.
Hon. Charles w. lynch. John NJ.
Flanigan, Charles NJ Hart, Charles
G. CoRman, Will e. Morris, G., A, Os-
borne, Col. Harry Smith. Joe Lat
stetter, claude w Gore, William
Freeman, Simie Nusbaum, David
Rucker, Louis Deems w. o. Straley,
Ed Bell, George Phillips. Sam Rob
inson, n. j. Groves, r. E. Yonker,
n. Baker, L. Goodfriend, John Barnes
Frank Cavella. A. w. Rapp. S. w.
Bentley, Howard Post, Lee Hedges,
w. B. Candy, Jr., Hugh Burke, John
NJ. Knox. Ed CLANCY, c. NJ. Crist, w.
H. Cole, Thomas Gray, John Jenkins.
j. e. Alexander, Wilbur Morrison,
John Smith. William Geppert, w.
Frank Stout, DR.. E. N. Flowers, w.
NJ. Conoway, L. c. Grille, Louis A.
Carr, Hannibal Davis, Joe Cohen, r.
B. Wilson, Calvin Wilson, Harry
Godfrey. j. o. Brooks, C. E. Lam
DerQ, w. II. OSDOFHs t1dyLAOuu AoA
well, W. H. Taylor, Thomas Burke,
Hugh Downs, Harry B. Curtin, Will
liam Harrington, Arthur Peck, John
Dietz. q. NJ. Goodman, Charles W.
Furbee, Stanley Swiger. Lloyd Grif-
fin, Sheridan Griffin. w. B. Osborne,
Charles Ernst, owen Kraft. Ed L..
Mills, Harry Post. Frank Parsons, w.
B. Virgle, G. c. Finiy. j. f. Krohme,
Victor Merriman. Charles NJ. Shinn.
Temple Bryan. w. a. Blair, William
L. McWhorter. w. T. B. GLENN,
Swiger, William Griffith, Jno.
Flanagan, Rock Bell. s. F. Milstead,
E. Harper, o. A. Amman, DR..
T. E. Gore, Robert Stitts, Thomas
Coleman, Hugh Callaghan Scott G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
is Caused in City of Chicago
by Spark from
Locomotive.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 16-The In
ternational salt docks, the Calumet
elecator. the offices of the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern railway and TWO
steamships were destroyed today in
one OF the most spectaeular fires
Chicago mas had in many years f'he
loss is estimated at million and two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
It is thought a spark from a passing
locomotive started the fire in one OF
the salt docks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16

ten or twelve thousand majority.
There Is every indication that the
First congressional district will hold
its majority, but If it loses a thou
sand, and this Is impossible. 1t leaves
three thousand majority and allow
ing for like loss in the Second,
leaves twenty-six hundred, and IN the
Fourth district we look for twenty
Ave hundred majority. This would
swell GIasscock's majority to twenty
two or twenty-three Thousand"
The Senator says: This campaign
is not a contest with the Democracy,
1t is Just love feast Of the Repub-
LEANS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
RECEPTION
Will be Given at the Con Methodist
Church This Evening.

This evening at O'Clock at Cor
NJ. e. church a public reception will
be in honor of the Rev. Mr.. Bird. The
reception will be under the auspices
of the Brotherhood. 1t Is hoped that
all members and friends OF the
church viii be present. Refreshments
win BIO served. musical program
viii be rendered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
p1rTsBURG PREACHER HERE

The Rev. Thomas Clayton, of Pitts
burg. an Unitarian minister, is here
looking up members of that denom-
ination with a view of delivering a
lecture here in December
Dr. Clayton will be at the Waldo
hotel until 10 o'clock tomorrow and
would be glad to meet any and all of
that faith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
PACKED HOUSE
OF Southern People Listen to
the Republican Nominee
for President.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct lG-
Taft's first argument to Southern
Democrats together with reasons for
giving the South Its first glimpse of
Republican presidential candidate
vas delivered here this morning to IA
audience which packed the auditor
iiirn. The candidate win spend the en-
tire day IN the state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16

Charles D. Johnson, proprietor OF
the View Pine Inn at redwood, came
down on the afternoon train for a
business visit in the city.
II. NJ. Hlte. of Morgantown, Is here
looking after business matters
Charles Morris s. here from Ea Az,
mont. 49, hAA Ai-4i-4 Z. We ; ca q -A Y :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
HOW ELECTED.

When county superintendent of
schools resigns in this state. the law
provides that the presidents of all the
boards Of education in the county
shall fill the vacancy by selecting and
electing his successor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16

o. c. Post, of Buckhannon. is in
the city attending to business mat
ters.
r. ]. KHisele%, of Lost Creek. was
city visitor Friday.
u. f. AiISire: Of BuckhannOn. IL In
the ety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Is Organized by Citizens Of Bristol
Who VIII Make It Permanent

A Republican club has been organ-
lied by citizens of Bristol, J. ".
johnson has been elected president
Or. J. d. Conway, Vice-prestdent'
John L. Haney, secretary. and James
r. Riddle treasurer. The club will
hold frequent meetings until after
the election and it is the intention OF Z
the members to keep up the orEani-
cation permanently. Efforts will DO
put forth to enroll every voter in the
precinct as a member
Blaine Elkins is here from Elkins.
H. n. Watson was here from Fair
mont Friday.
Edwin Robinson, OF Fairmont was
u visitor here Friday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16
coUNcIL 90 9IEET

CITY Council wlll meet I" regular
SESSION t6pIeRt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16

CONTINUED on page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-16

IN tonIsIlt iiIlsI s.ltlrslIly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
@rmnbltiids llebertrnaungcn,

Motifs &lett an 6ranctBela lit
bnom9ti Wto 6rall, Oiticite Der Cur.
BAN, nobe 2lliccannaitroBe, 26.5H
bel SO, @rmO5ina t Sent; So.
0criclbc al 9lntoni llrbonouSfI
uu0 6rolt, 0iticite Scr 0urbom-,
nobc IIicennnoitrobc, t3 bel 60; So.
Mogqic &lllctcr an Morris alcin,
. @rn0itiide; So.
6ranf i. Sut1orot II Morp +.
SHIT etc, mcbrcrc @rlnoitiidc; So,
MurD Is. &llll on 6rnuf j. Gut.
bur0t, mchrcrc @rluoitiidc; So.
NcQic JliaaS an @ouiS y, 0cn-
niabanicL 9tr. 1909, Oit-2omboro-
StraBc, t3 bel II; So.
&irainio y. Gmuion uno @cmnbI
al oSitlc @uorontp 4 Irult Co."
N&cit'citc Der Sutton Apcmc, nobc
TrontlinltrnBc, 1876 bel t03; So.
NAatba =. Berger etc. on Niorp 6.
ScruQQa, @eltieitc Der Guta-, no6e
Nio0Icitrobc, If bel 81, 8rui0jin3
$50; So.
&ohcl y. 9cnmctt ltno 6ruu an
Mclrp i. @rcnncr, Nor0oiticite Der
McGullob-, nnbc ErcBtmouItroBc,
10 bel 15,6; So.
Grnit MoItbcr al $. &cnru @lumc
uno 6roL @citieitc Der 0olloS., nnbc
G%boiC7troBc, II bel 5G, @runOsinS
5000; So.
NQotbo =. Berger, Tcrlp., an 9lao.
tia G. Berger etc, @cItieitc Der
Gntom-, nobc &i0bleltrobc, If bel
70, @%runo5ina $50; So.
n6irIt Eoliib 9ntericon @uiloino
Nilocintion" al observation-disclosures uno
SrorL Mciticitc G%bopclItr., nobe San.
ton.Npc,, 10 bel 60, @rlno5in@ $2l;
S..
5. Nilion Scott olt >Sobn Z. Gro.
boun, &cltlcitc EoDion-, robc YrcS.
bltrpltr., II bel 50, 0runo5ins 500;
So.
Con-. :. Stord an EctroncQo SIT.
tin, Melticitc @orcitr,, nobc 6re.
mont.gOc., 1919 bel 10, 8runo5in$
$3.50; So.
GborlcS ", Gi%fienoerier Ii. ". al
Scui Z. Mcir 1t. g., = Cots. So. !
Morcin Yoltoipic5 un0 3rolt an
Gclir @roS5oluSfi uno 6rolL Npro.
oIt.Gdc Cambridge mo &inolorItr.,
20 bci 60, $205O.
Sonmcl 81. Smith Ii, a., GrultccS,
pt George Gang Ii. a., Oiticitc Nenn.
Ctr, nobc Goocrltr, II BET 81.
0runojin9 Sent, 500.
HbpOu Sbcbnn II. u. an ocn Wunpr
lutO Stootrotb, Nctt elmer StroBc.
ST.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
Npblen.

ErGiibent HoocpeIt bat
ben 3iltriftS = Nnluolt in Wolbing-
ton pcrnnlaBt, in cinem Nnflogeper-
Iobren gcgen Den ErGiiocnten Der
americon Hational = 9onf uno ser
@albingtoner SanOelsfnmmer i'm
Safe zines carbohydrates @efGng-
niBItruie 81 beantragelt. Ter reidc
rnb einfluBreide Monn mor ouh
Tabrifont zines Mittels gegen &opf.
lpeb unb cincS @ebirn 3 Nobrllngs.
mittelS. Gr garnntirte, bob beioc
Mittel feline gelllnobeitsida6lifen
Stoffe cntbielten. Cine 6emliihe
linteriudung ergob ieoodL bob bcioe
Wittel lfGolid)e Groguen. entbielten.
Gle bcIonoerS ltorf auf ooS Ser5 mir.
fen. Der Sal lit lpobl Der critic, in
Dem Scenario inter Dem neilen
Nobrungsmittel 81 8eies abgeurtbeil;
miro. limo ipenit gleid NIT 8efGng.
niBitrdfe begonncn miro, 10 mag oos
einen beiliamen Sd)red bel Den oil
reren SGlid)eru berporrrien. Nber
muB Der Erdiibent babel einen Griid
orsiiben? Sit Der 9iltrifts- anlpolt
nidt Nannes genlig, feline Eiliht 5n
tbun?!
Gle Inmeloungen 5um
oelttifen Surnfeit in Sronffurt a. %.
lallien iiberoils 5ablreih elm. PIN 10.
Mar5 mnren ongemeloet: 42,4SS6eIts
~tbeilncbmer, 1850 5reiiibun9stur.
ner, 2041 Sed)stGmpfcr, 2571 Stint
fGmpier. 607 Singer, 1S5 5edter,
53t S6nimmer, TO Weloungen ST
@ettipielen. Gerortige 3ablen iino
bis iest nod ouf feinem oeutlhen
Surnfsit bogemeien; lie iibcrtrefien
Die ieitberigen Inn mebr ais Dos Sop
petite. SIS ltebt alio ein u%ngebeirct
3ultrom an 5urnern uno Seltgditett
5u eriparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-25
3n %uerfanfen.
EianU biaio 5li pcrfanfcu.

Sine Tamilic, 1urldjc bic Staot ucr=
laRt, hat bel nns Gin pradtuullcs
amfrcdJtcs Eianp binterlahcu; be-
riibmtcs Sa6rifat, 10 gut iuic ncr, Gin
bcIunbcrcr Bargain,
8cprge @iaig q Go.,
21S nno 220 Ncit= Srnuflin- Str,
go nabc Suiuarb=S tr.