davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-06
JAMES ANTHONY HUGHES

as well as political. equality that
prevails in many parts OF the coun-
ty OF Mcdowell. where you get
your majority?
Are you in favor OF the election
OF United States senators by the
people?
''wili you vote FOR an income
tax law?
Are you in favor OF the publi-
CITY OF campaign contributions Be-
FORE election? II not, why not?
Are you in favor OF revision
of tariff. and, IL so. do you favor a
revision upward or downward?
What is your position as regards
the tariff on trust-maie articles?
If you should be elected for an.
other term, will you vote to re-
elect to the epeakership that emf
nent prince OF stand-patters and re-
dictionaries, Joe Cannon, to the
speakership OF the house? And
did you not vote for Joe Cannon
for speaker upon every occasion up
on which he has been a candidate
during your term in congress.
is 1t not fact that the man
who is your private secretary in
hct II not in name. is a negro?
These are a few OF the issues of
this campaign. and the people of
the Fifth congressional district are
entitled to know your views upon
them"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-06

USE MOSITOR PULVERIZED.
The -four OF quality. CAT all stores)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-06
TRUSTEES sALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a deed OF
trust bearing data the 18th day of
September, 1905. executed by Robt.
w. Williams and Il. w. williams,
MS wife, to the undersigned l.. A.
Hooper, trustee, TO secure George A.
Shirley and w. p. Hawley. trustees
OF the Client Land Association, OF
Bluefield, West Va, the sum of
(S4G6.66) -Four Hundred and Sixty
Six Dollars and Sixty-Six cents. ev.-
denced,~by two bonds OF the said
Robert W. Williams, payable I'm
equal installments OF one and two
years; with interest from said Sep
tember 10.1906, at the rate OF six
per cent; which said deed OF trust
IL duly recorded in the office OF the
clerk OF the county court OF Mer-
Ger county, West Virginia, I'm trust
deed book number IA, page 242,
and default having oeen made in
the payment OF the said notes. and
having been requested SO to do by
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-06
PAST, PRESENT AND PROMISE OF
THIS COAL FIELD

nlnSs per operation or for the II
operations $77O,0OOOO per month.
r this amount about 60 per cent
or *462,OOO.OO is paid out in cash.
This IL after a majority of the men
have paid their living expenses.
The population OF the coalfield
IN the past twenty years has grown
from few thousand TO a present
population OF about $4,000. of
which only very small part belong
TO any church.
Now with these facts before us.
Invested in land $4,000. 900 90.
Invested in mine equipments
$SS,500,OOO.OO
With monthly pay .-ojl OF $40
10000.
Or cash monthly pay roll of
$462, 100000.
We then ask the question: Is
This productive or fertile field for
church work? We can only answer
by showing you what we have done
In the past, and We doubt II any
other district in the conference can
make as good a showing.
In 1890 we had in the coal field
only five appointments, three of
which were helped by the board
OF missions. Today we have fifteen
appointments. and ala of them are
self supporting. save three. and
some OF the appointments are as
good as any in the bounds OF our
conference.
We have received from the board
OF missions in the past ten years
$5,695; we have paid for missions
in the same time S13,4S1; thus pay
Ing $3.50 more than we have re-
ceiyed.
il is useless for me to sell you
all about the churches in the coal
Held. They Will speak for them
feiNes. Look at our splendid church
es at Bramwell and Bluefeld.
But, brethren We cam de-
pend on the past We are moving
forward. we are expanding in every
direction, and the cry OF today is
Give us more men" But we can
ask for more men until we euuip
ourselves better for the comfort
OF those VINO are sent among US.
We will al admi. that we want
larger force OK strong, vigorous
energetic men. but now can we get
and maintain this larger force?
The laynen OF the field mug stand
together, and as far az possible in
duce the operators to stand with us
with their wealth. Thus standing
together, the cause Of Christ will
go forward, the CHI rch be built up
and sinners brought to Christ.
We must pay larger salaries and,
II We want the best OF the men. VIZ
must build parsonages, to MAKE
theee men comfortable and give
them the same In every RESPECT
that they would expect n sent else
where.
With an investment of s63,5OO.-
VVV'VV. Win monthly pay roll OF
S77O,OO0.O0, and population OF
$4,000, II the laymen Of the dis
trict will unite in winning souls for
the Christ. UNFOLDING the hands %
the pastors, the day will not be
long in coming when che preachers
or the conference will be glad to re-
celye an appointment in the coal
Held. May God hasten the day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Baseball at Gray Court.

Gray Court, S. c., June Is. "A good
game of ball was witnessed by an in
terested crowd Saturday afternoon be-
tween Landlord and G. c.. O. |. boys,
the score standing 6 to 2 in favor of
Landlord. The game was the best that
has been played on the home diamond
and it was ours until the sixth inning
when Moore, for the locals got weak
and let the Landlord boys get away
with him.
Misses Mary Vermillon and Lydia
Dodson, Mr.. Walter Razor and Furman
Vermillion, of Donalds, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Willis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Willis and Mr..
j. r. Willis are on an extended visit to
relatives in Birmingham. They are ex-
pected to return Tuesday.
Mr.. M. H. Burndine has just returned
from the reunion in Birmingham and
reports grand time.
A large crowd of the w. O. w. at
tended the unveiling of the monument
erected to Mr.. l.. r. Roper at Rabun
Sunday. This is very appropriate
and impressive ceremony which the w.
O. w. give as last tribute to their
dead brothers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Excursion TO Charleston.

On ext Monday morning the Atlantic
Coast Line will run an excursion from
Lauens to Charleston, leaving here at
7:l0 a. m. Monday and arriving in
Charleston at 3 p. m. Returning, pas
sengers have the privilege Of leaving at
6:l0 a. m. Wednesday on the regular
train, No. 81, and arriving here at PIP
p. M, or leaving at O'Clock the same
morning on the special.
This schedule gives the visitors two
nights, one whole day and good part
of another in Charleston and on the Isle
of Palms. The pleasure to be derived
from visit to this famous summer re-
sort need not be enlarged upon. The
people of LaurcnS and Lamcns county
are well acquainted with them, and no
doubt many will take advantage of this
excellent opportunity TO visit Jhc Getty
by the Sea-" and the Isle of Palms.
This is the first excursion Of the season.
The schedule appears in another col
umn and attention is directed thereto.
The round trip ticket from laurens
costs only S3 90.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Laurens County Institute.

| wish to call the attention of teach
ers and prospective teachers to the fact
that the Laurens County Institute will
open Monday morning, June 22d, at
Laurens City School building.
On behalf of the teachers in this IN
stitute | wish to say that every means
will be used to make this session of the
Institute thorough success in every
way. We desire as large an attendance
as possible so that much good may be
derived from the work and the schools
of Laurens county be benefited. The
work will be made as practical as pos
sible, considerable attention being given
methods of class inspection and devices
for improving same. All who attend
will have an opportunity to take part in
the discussions, and we desire that all
who attend may find it beneficial. Come
and join with us in efforts to improve
educational conditions in our county.
r. A. DOBSON,
Principal Laurens County Institute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
FURMAN ALUMNI
BANQUET JULY z.
Local Committees Appointed to Arrange
For Entertainment of About
Sixty Guests.

At meeting Of the local Furman
men here Thursday afternoon it was
decided to have the Laurens county ban
quet on the evening of Tuesday, July
7th. This date seemed the most suit
able for the largest number and it is
hoped that the attendance will be as
large as possible. On Monday of next
week letter with reply blank will be
sent to all the men whose addresses are
known and they arc urged to respond at
once. Possibly there are some whose
addresses are not correct; if so, and
they do not receive this letter, let them
consider this press dispatch an invita-
ton. The banquet is for every Laurcns
county man who ever attended Furman
University and every Furman man now
residing in LaurenS county. The ind-
cations are that about sixty men will be
on hand at the banquet.
The following committees were APP
pointed at the Thursday meeting: c. A.
Power, general chairman; G.. l.. Fowler
and F. p. MCGOWAN, finance committee;
invitation and programme committee,
r. A. Dodson snd G.. d. Barksdale; ta-
BILE and arrangement, G. A. Power,
Earle e. Wilson and Alfred Barksdale;
and publicity committee, S. T.. Boney,
w. c. Wharton and w G. Irby.
Dr.. Edwin M. Poteat, president of
Furman University, has signied his
intention to attend as have a number
of other distinguished speakers. The
programme will be of unusual interest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
GENERAL SESSIONS
COURT CONVENES.
4 Number OF Cases Disposed Of..Thc
Conviction of Lawrence
Hunter

Judge Klugh, of Abbcville, arrived in
the city Monday morning and the Court
of General Sessions convened at 1890.
After the preliminary work OF organizn-
tion and the findings by the grand jury
the following cases wcrc disposed of up
to press time:
John Brown, on the charge of larceny,
was found guilty and sentenced to two
years on the public works or in the
state pcnitCntiary.
Bcnnic Johnson, housebreaking and
larceny, found guilty on both counts
Attorneys Cannon and Blackwell gave
notice of appeal, so sentence was de-
rcmcd.
Frcd Elledgc, colorcd, on the charge
of assault with intent to ravish, pleaded
guilty ndrcccivcd sentence of twenty
years at hard labor in the pcnitcntiary
Jim Little, assault and battery
pleaded guilty and was given five years
IN the State penitcntiary.
Lawrence Hunter. young white man
of laurcns Cotton Mills, ON the charge
Of assault with intent to raVish, was
found guilty with mercy recon-
mcndatiOn 1t is remembered that in
February of this year the arrest of
young Hunter accused Of attempting
to raVsh the young daughter of Il MIR
Moore, also of the cotton mill, attracted
a great deal of attention. Mcssrs
ltichcY & Richcy represented the de
ionsc and will doubtless make an APP
peal Hunter had not been sentenced
up to the hour of going to press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
DEATH OF Mr.. T. r. McCAULEY.
Former Dials Township Citizen Dies Quite
Suddenly of Heart Trouble.

Mr.. Tolivcr r. McCauley, aged sixty
two, died of heart trouble last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of his son,
Mr.. 7. G. McCauley, who resides near
Ora. Since Christmas Mr.. McCaulcy
had been sufferer from heart disease
and about three weeks ago he. with
Mrs McCauley, removed from Wood
ruff to the home of their son. He eX-
perienced no change for the better by
the change, and on Thursday last as he
was reclining on his bed he suddenly
fell back and expired.
On Friday the body was taken to
Dial's church for burial, thescrvices be-
ing conducted by the Masons. Practi-
cally all of Mr.. McCaulcy's life was
spent in Dial's township and he always
enjoyed the confidence and esteem of
his neighbors and friends.
He is survived by his wife, who was
a Miss Curry, of Dals, and two sons,
Messrs. t. c. McCauley, of Ora, and j.
G.. McCauley, of Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
BARBECUE GIVEN AT WATERLOO.
Excellent Address by Col. Wharton..Fast
Game of Ball.

Waterloo, June 6.--The Long barbe-
cue given Friday in Anderson's park
was complete success. Col. j. II.
on "Woodcraft, which was very much
enjoyed.
In the afternoon there was fast
game of ball between Laurens and Wa
tcrloo, the home team defeating the
visitors to the tune of II toe. Pickett,
of Waterloo, was the twirler for the
locals and he kept the Laurens boys
from touching the leather only in high
places. The visitors did their best but
were not in the game at all. They are
all splendid looking young men but sim
ply can't play ball Come again, boys,
when you practice up.
Mr.. l.. l.. Dendy is in 'C'umbia this
week on business.
Mrs. Rex w. Lanford, lireenville,
is visiting her parents, N and Mrs. H.
ID. Winn
Miss Marie Compton is the charming
guest of Miss Sunie Pearce.
Misses Marie and Lola Henderson left
last week for visit to relatives in
Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Smith have gone
to Glenn Springs.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the local camp, w. o. W., Friday night
in the Woodmen hall. Visitors from
Laurens, Cross Hill, Exon and Friend
ship camps were in attendance. This
camp is now in very fourishing condi-
ton, new members being added every
month.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
DEATH OF p. b. LANGSTON.
Well Known LaurenS Man Claimed by
Death in Columbia.

News Of the death of Mr.. p. b. Langs-
ton, a former Laurcns man, but moro
recently citizen of Anderson reached
here Thursday. His death occurred
in Columbia on Wednesday morning, the
10th. Following is a brief sketch taken
from the Spartanburg Journal of June
11th:
"P. B. .Langston, who was we'll known
in Spartanburg, where he lived for
several years, died in Columbia ycstcr-
day morning, after an illness of a few
days. The news of his death will be
learned with regret by his many tricnds
here.
Mr.. Langston was formerly connected
with the Spartanburg Herald and later
was agent of the Metropolitan Life In
surancc Company. He was also book
keeper for S. b. Ezcll Several wears
ago he moved TO Anderson, whore he
was manager of the circulation depart
ment of the Anderson Daily Maii.
About two weeks ago he was taken III
and was carried to Columbia and placed
in the hospital for the insane.
Mr.. Lalgston was in his 53rd year.
His first wife was Miss Emma MclIlroy,
and of this union are four children.
They are: Mrs. j T.. Carte. of Grccn-
vile; Larry LangstoN, of san Antonio,
Texas; Miss Lalla I.angsJon, of Spar
tanburg, and Bonner l.mgSton. of An
dersOn. His second wife was Miss Pal
m;rah Ramsay, of Wiliamston, and she
with one son, Lawton LangstUn, survives
him. GancCy LangSton, at Scnacu, was
half brother of the deceased
Mr.. LangSton was prominent Ma
son, having been WorShipful Master Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Mrs. Moses Madden Dead.

Cole Point. June Is. Mrs. Moses
Madden died at her home last Monday
evening at 5 O'Clock having been sick
only short time. This news will come
as distinct shock to Mrs. Maddcn's
many friends in Laurcns county where
she has lived all her life and was most
favorably known. Before her marriage
she was Miss Paisley, daughter of
Mr.. b. II. Paisley, of this county. She
was married to Mr.. Moses Madden, Of
this place, some years ago and a num-
Der of children have blessed this union.
The deceased was an excellent Chris
tian woman, a true friend and loving
wife and mother. Her place will be
hard to fill.
The burial services occurred Thurs
day morning at Mt. Pleasant church,
near her home, in the presence of a
large number of sorrowing friends and
relatives
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
CROSS HILL NEWS BUDGET.
Death OF an Aged WOman-.MiSS Annie
Austin Wins Medal at Clinton,

Cross Sill, June 15. There was quar-
tcrly meeting at the Methodist church
last Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Roper, pre-
siding elder, preached for Rev. Mr.. Kin
ard at the big tent on Sunday to a large
congregation.
Mrs. July Simms died last Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. d. H.
HIT, and was buried Saturday at Ba-
thabara. She was nearly 9S years old
would have been 9S in September.
Mcssrs. w. b. Fuller and G.. NJ.
Hanna stopped over at Cartcrsville,
ia, on their way home from Birming-
ham and visited friends there few
days They report a splendid time all
the way around
Rev. MIR. Kinard will continue the
meeting at the tent during the week.
Services at 10 O'Clock a. m. and at 8 in
the evening.
At the commencement of the PrcSby
tCran College of South Carolina last
week Miss Annie Austin won the essay
list medal offered to the student in any
college class on some subject connected
with the history of South Carolina.
Her subject was "Roscmont " I'm 1902
the late Col. b. w Ball offered prizc
FOR the best composition by a pupil i'm
the county schools under 10 years OF
age. Miss Annie won that prize and
her paper was printed in The Advcr-
User. She was then a pupil in the
Gross llill school under Mrs. l.. S.
McSwain, teacher
Mr. Enoch Pinson has the contract to
build AN addition to the dwelling of Mr..
K. \. Austin
Mr.. w. T. Austin will have his house
rcmodcIc6, rcraintcd and otherwise i'm
proved
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Passion Play Thursday.

So numerous have been the requests
that the Passion Play be reproduced
here that Manager Roman, Of The Elcc-
trio Theatre, has consented to give this
admirable entertainment again ON
Thursday, afternoon and evening, OF
June 18th. When shown here before
this beautiful picture was soon by ham
dreds of people who were we'll pleased.
No doubt many of these will attend
again and those who failed to see it
should by all means take advantage Of
this opportunity.
The picture consists of five films. in
all, over mile and half long. The
work is exquisite and shows up in fine
effect. The regular prices prevail fol
this entertainment Rcmcmhcr the
date-ThurSday June 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Scholarships for Girls

Vacant scholarships Of free tuition
are offered throughout the South Caro-
lima Federation Of Womcn's Clubs as
follows:
South Carolina Kindergarten AsSocia-
J."n,, one scholarship Of free tuition
good for two years.
Lccsvillc College Three scholarships
of Ircc tuition for four years.
These will be awarded by competitive
examinations to be held July 10th. 1908.
Applicants must file their names with
the chairman Of the department before
July lst. Students must be at least
fifteen years Of age and prepared to
enter Freshman or any higher class and
must inform the chairman which col
rre she desires to enter
!.r further information apply to
MISS TIIEODOSIA DARGAN,
Ch'n Dept. Ed S. G. f. w G.,
Dalzcll, $. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Nominating Mr.. j. D. Watts.

Realizing that what the General AS
scmbly of South Carolina needs is men
of intelligence, stro' 3 character, far
sightedness in publ affairs and with
the real interest of he state at heart,
the friends of Mr.. d. Duncan Watts do
hereby make this call upon him to enter
the race for the legislature from Lau-
rcns county. We believe in his inte-
gritty and are convinced that he would
well and truly represent Laurens county
in the General Assembly of South Caro-
lima.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Lacked Only One Cent.

At the close Of the recent revival
meeting at the First Baptist church
here call was made upon the member
ship to give $40 to pay the expenses
thereof. Envelopes were issued and
when the collection was gathered the
amount was exactly $1,000, one cent
short of the mark. Needless to say
that penny was very easy to secure.
This collection certainly came nearer to
the proposed figure than any ever re-
ported here
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
LYdia MiIls Beats Cross Keys.

Clinton. June 13. In the fastest game
ever played Oh the local grounds Lydia
mill defeated Cross Keys B to 2 Satur-
day afternoon, the game going Is in
nings. 1t was a pitchers battle from
start to finish. Bailey struck out 10
and Betsill 81. Doley Barksdale's base
running was a feature, stealing five
bags.
Lydia Observation-Disclosures. g 9
Cross Keys. 8 3
Bailey and Young; Betsill and Steph-
ems. Time, 2hours. Umpire, Wofford.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Watts Mills Defeated.

In an thinning game at the Watts
Mills park Saturday afternoon between
Watts mills and Saxon mills the local
team was defeated by the score of
to 4. 49,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17
Crisp. Bigham.

Mountville, June 10. Cards are out
and preparations are making for the
marriage of Miss Ruth Crisp to DR..
Bigham, of Florence county, next
Thursday afternoon, 18th inst. The
marriage ceremony will be performed
at O'Clock in the Baptist church by
the pastor, Rev. C. Lewis Fowler, OF
Clinton. A number of guests from
other places will be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17

The big Mill End Sale of Davis Roper
Company, put on last week, has brought
many buyer to I.aurens. 1t has been
one of their best bargain giving sales
and they ask that you visit them this
week and share in the big bargains that
are being offered.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-17

Mr.. j. o. c.. Fleming was among the
veterans attending the Birmingham re.
union.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Eic Mnnoc lit gciGbrlidy.

Nolijilt MtclRnuS mag octt &c
6ralld) Icinc9 rcdtcn Nrnlcs Der
licrcn. - Sic ibn bon Ncgcrn
bcigcbroNtc S6nittmmOc gebt
bis an ocu anodcn uno lit nclllt
3oQ lang.
0os Gcrb0r Der bciocn Neger @m.
mo @olter Doung, mclhc ont 9icn.
tag Ibcnb Dem Foli5iltcn SbomoS
s.. WtcItnmta pom mcItlid)cn 0iitrift
nit eincm Wiciicr cine neitn 3oll lnll=
&c Wllnbe am red)tcn slrm bcibrod).
ten, iullroe bis 5lrnl %. Suni BON
Hid)tcr Soocn in Der lpcitliden No,
li5ciltation alt9gclcbt, % Die Der
munonnH cine 5icntlid) Ncidbrlid)c lit
mn Die inter Der 9lnidulbigu1g oc5
tbGtlidcn gngrifiS ltebcnoen Ncgcr
murocn Dem Stn0tgcI1ngniB iibcrr
iiibrt. 9ic ben Gcrlebtcn beball0elr.
Den Ner6tc iilrhtcrL bnB CT ocn De-
brollh leincS Nrnlra pcrliercn miro.
Gic Aifoire erei0nctc iid) Gegen 10
llbr IbcnhS al MIlllberrpitroBc, 5ipi'
ihcn Der @oworoitrobc mo Sort
Npenue. McMonls mar I'M @cgriff.
Die Negcr ipc9cn rlgcbilbrlidcn De
tragcns 81 perbaiteL olS elmer Der
9(rreitonten Elm Naiirmeiier 5og ltlb
inn Den Sdnitt am Nrm beibrad,tr.
Ter Eoli5ilt belt Die Ingreifcr t.
bod ieit, bis Der Eotrolmagcn er-
idicn uno Die Sdipor5en nod Der
peltlihen Eoli5ciitntion t%ronsportir-
te, Der &crIcbtc licB lid) I'M rlhli-
reriitGts : Soipitol" eincn Notbpcr-
bollb anIcgen unb bcgob iid) Damn
nab Snlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
c%fIi5icaer sianh Der GlubS.

Nener 81 M ofroti d) e +
Glub. - 1ie yDoung Mems Rcg,r
lar Democratic aiiociotion" lit pom
Den Serren Golunro ". Wormorl, i.
s. Campbell, @orep 9. GpouS, Sobn
6. Wurtnlnn ullb WotthiuS &. Tnocl
meier i%ncorporirt morocn.
Ger Carlisle 2onbiiG
pertnuft Il. - Ter GO Ndcr aro6t
Carlisle +. Sanolib IN Dem @recl
Spring @nllep, alti Dem ein uItca
Serrenboiis nit 10 ger1imigen 3inl.
mern itebt, iii BON 5errn :. S'Son
neIl Siacn iiir $4,000 9%cfouit NOR,
Sen. SEER SiQen mill Sos ate Ser.
renbaus griinbIih r%enopiren uno mo.
bern einridten Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-18
Stdot Baltimore.

%nItimurcr, mcldJc bic CONNER
Muuntc nnfrrbolb Der StnSt DCrbrin'
ocn, f0nncn bcu yGOrrcipOnocnt" nafJ
iracno elmer gorcic in Den &%crcini8,
tcu Stnntcn, europa, Mcrifu nnO
Canada 5hocidIidt crbaltcn. SS
TorcTc mag 10 uft ais gcluiinIdlt &C.
Gnocrt lUCroCn.