davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
CHARLES STRAYHOaN ELECTED CLEEK.
A Batch Of Items Clipped From The
Orange County Observer.

A meeting of the Orange Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee was held in the grand
jury room in the court house
Monday at noon. Chairman
Gattis explained the object of
the meeting to be to take into
consideration the filling of the
vacancy in the Office of the Clerk
of Orange Superior Court caused
by the death of the late Major
ID. HI. Hamilton. After a free
and full discussion the Committee
decided to nominate Mr.. Charles
Strayhorn for the office of Clerk
and to request Judge Biggs to
appoint Mr.. Strayhorn to fill the
Office of Clerk until the election
in November. There was no op-
position to Mr.. Strayhorn and
the action of the Committee was
unanimous, thirteen of the fif-
teen precincts of the county be-
ing represented.
As'soon as Mr.. Srayhorn re-
ceives his commission and files
his bond with the County Com
missioners, he will take charge
of the office.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
Sues The Southern.

Mrs. Della Jones, only daugh-
ter of the late l. M. Cooley, is
preparing to enter suit against
the Southern railway for damages
on account of the death of her
father some time ago. The
amount of damages to be asked
for have not been stated.
Our readers are familiar with
the cause of the death of Mr..
Cooley, how he was going across
the track of the Southern rail-
way just above the Duke factory
and was struck by the noon pas
senger train and instantly killed.
The pleadings for damages, it is
said will be based upon the speed
the train was making when it
struck Mr.. Cooley and careless
ness of the railroad to provide
proper signals at this place for
the protection of pedestrians
Mr.. Cooley, it will be recalled
was somewhat deaf and could
not hear the approach of the
train.
The case will docketed at the
next term of court and will come
up for trial just as soon as prac-
teal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
HendserOn Gold LeaI Tor Sale.

We offer this paper, outfit and
gooi wiII-everything and ap-
purt"rances thereto belonging
for sale. Reasons therefor abun-
dant and satisfactory our
self.
v" have enough-not Of this
worlds goods, but Of experience
after 26 years Of continuous
service. We are simply tired Of
the c"aseless grind and work and
Worry that distracts II il does
not Kill. Life is too short and
ahe game is not worth the can.
die to ds.
"" want to quito save our
self from being driven TO drink
and desperation or forced into
an untimely grave or the lunatiC
asylum either of which would
be preferable to contending with
unreliable and incompetent helr
and preverse d-n fools.
A bargain may be had by some.
oody who wants to engage in the
newspaper business in a good
town. Henderson Gold Leaf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
nr Lands, an Aged invalid, Passed
Away Tuesday.
e,vf HERE FROM GRANVILLE COUNTY
,rs. Bryant Glenn Died Tuesday
Mrs. R. Honeycuti, Of Apex,
Was Buried Monday.
Others Cross Over
The River

Among the deaths in Durham
and those ip which Durham peo-
ME are vitality concerned the
following is a list;
DR.. GEORGE Lands.
After being confined to his
home for a period of about three
wears, DR.. George Lands died at
his home on Ramsuer street,
Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock.
DR.. lands was CT years of age
and leaves a wife and nine chill
dren. They are Misses
Corinne, Halle and Olivia Lam
dis and Messrs. Eugene, Warren,
James, Clement. Garland and
Howard lands.
The funeral was conducted
Wednesday afternoon by Revs.
SIS. Bost and Thos. l.. Trott
after which the interment took
place in Maplewood cemetery.
MRS. HoNEYcUTT.
Mr.. L. A. Honeycutt, Of this
city. returned Tuesday after.
noon from Apex. where he went
to attend the funeral and burial
Of bis mother Mrs. r. Honey
cutt, who died in that place Sum
day.
Mrs. Honeycutt was 75 years
Of age and leaves a husband and
three children. She was vel
known in the vicinity of Apex
where she passed most of hel
days.
The funeral was conducted BY
Reys. ]. NJ. White and L. NJ
Hobbs Tuesday morning and th'
interment took place in th'
family buring grounds.
MRS. WICKER DEAD.
Mrs. Aubrey Wicker. aged u
years, died Thursday Afternoon
at 2::$5 at the residence of her son
in.Iaw, Mr.. J. r. Dowdy, on 2l'
Markham street.
The funeral was held thii
morning at 10 o'clock from th'
residence. The interment tool
place in East Durham in tn
Mari ham burying ground.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
HE WAS Held UP AND ROBBED
c. {. Mangum, the LlVerman, Relieved
Of $500 Wednesday Night.
-FOUR men did The WORK AT MIDNIGHT
Mangum Was Shot Three Times. :
Wounds Not Serious. Had Been
Collecting All Day, and
Was Returning Home.

Added to the list of crimes in
Durham during the past ten days
is a highway robbery, reported
Wednesday night about twelve
O'Clock by C. E. Mangum, who
was returning from Raleigh
through the country. The hold
up occurred near East Durham
and the robbers escaped with
out being recognized and Mr..
Mangum came on up town to re-
port his misfortune.
Mr.. Mangum was returning
from Raleigh and Wake county,
where he had been collecting
accounts and trading horses and
had considerable money on with
him. He was driving a single
team to a buggy with four horses
following the rear of the buggy.
Having been driving most all day
Mr.. Mangum says he was very
tired and almost asleep when
suddenly four men sheld him up.
The place where the hold-up was
made was just below the East
Durham brick yard near an old
spring by the side of road. Mr.,
Mangum saysI that before he
realized what was going on tht
robbers held him fast and were
searching for his effects. He wa
caken from, the buggy and hi
pockets were gone through il
short order, when he was again
placed in his buggy and robber'
began to shoot.
Several shots were fired. thre,
of which took effect, two O
them in Mr.. Mangum's arm ant
one going through his pants leg
Mr.. Mangum made haste to com,
on up town and report the mat
ter to the officers who at one,
began to search for the robbers
After the matter had been re
ported to the Justice Morton o
East Durham, Mr.. Mangun
came on until he reached th'
tofficers of DR.. r. L. Felts, VIII
rendered attention to the wound
he has received. The wound
were not of a serious nature ant
Mr.. Mangum will suffer littl'
, inconvenience from them if some
, thing unlooked-for does not Sc
in.
The city and county officers be
gan work on the case at once an
are stirring all that is possible t
unearth the robbers. However
they have very little to work o.
as Mr.. Mangum is unable to Civ
anything like a definite descrir
, ton of the fellows that held hir
: up.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25

A series of meeting are being
conducted at Trinity Methodist
church by the pastor, Rev. G. T.
Adams this week. Rev. Z. A. Nc
Whorter is expected Saturday to
assist Mr.. Adams in the meetings
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
Economy In 1908.

Pure Linseed Oil costs much less sold
from the barrel than il does put up in
Tin Cans and Mixed Paint--In the first
instance you pay 90 cents per gallon-in
the second 81 60. Now mix three gal
Ions Of pure linseed oil with I gallons
L. & NJ. Paint and you have, ready for
use, , gallons Of the best paint made
costing opiy Sr.ao per gallon. Done in
minutes. Hackney Bros. L. & NJ.
Paint Agents.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25

=, Wesley Bates. charged with
'he murder Of Mr.. Jack Rober-
.On at the plant Of the Caring
'Ch :, Lumber company, has en-
ployed Benjamin Lovenstein to
ueiend him when his case comes
up in court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-25
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
National Politics Creating Much Inter.
eSt-The Leaders al War.

and the prospects, according to
published estimates of the Demo-
cratic and Republicans nominees
have been blighted and bright
ened up, according to the story
that is sent out and the source
from which it is sent.
The beginning of the week was
the Foraker scandal and how
Foraker, of Ohio was to be turn
ed down because of serious
charges regarding his transac-
tons with the Standard Oil Com
pany. 1t was agreed on all sides
that the charges made by w. R.
Hearst and acknowled by Sena-
tor Foraker would hurt the Re-
publican nominee very mater
tally and that Bryan would be
the gamer by such charges be-
ing made public.
This was followed by similar
charges being made against Ma
tional Treasurer Haskell, of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Haskell
at once set himself straight by
wiring w. +. Hearst that he
would leave the adjustment of
the charges to any men known
to be fair that Hearst would
name, and the Democrats SEEM
ed to have the best of the argu-
ment. President Roosevelt came
upon the scene at this stage of
the game and made charges that
Haskell was connected with the
Standard Oil company and had
received money from them.
This aroused Democratic nomi.
nee Bryan to action and he sent
: ing telegram to the president,
demanding that he furnish proofs
of his charge, and if the charge:
were substained he would agree
that Mr.. Haskell retire from
active relations with the Demo
cratic Executive Committee
This appeared to be the blow tha
would land many Democratic
votes, and from every source ap
plause belonged to Bryan for th'
manner in which he had callet
the charges made against a mar
high in Democratic ranks.
In the dispatches of Thursda,
morning Mr.. Roosevelt, aftel
consulting with political leaders
J and members of his cabinet
; issued a statement citing in
/ stances in which court recordi
} would prove what he was talk
ing about. the difference beini
that the original charges were +
the effect that Mr.. Haskell wa
] connected in Ohio, and the cas-
= Mr.. Roosevelt referred to wa
Oklahoma. The telegram of Mr.
: Bryan was answered by tn
: president with a letter of con
siderable length and the detail
5 Of the charges were gone into
e This letter left matters decided,
s in favor Of the Republican can
I adidate.
In this mornings dispatche
5 Governor Haskell comes to tn
j front saying that he was onl,
: carrying out the Instructions o
the Federal government and wa
: powerless to do as he wished i
k the matter. That a Republical
o administration had granted tn
c new state certain things unde
d certain conditions and that he a
h governor did not dare violat
p such conditions.
This leaves the matter just
: little more mystifed than whe
: the charges were first made, bu
q many are Of the opinion that
great deal Of stir has been mad
about matters that are not th
h real issues in the campaign 70
: the purpose Of attracting atten
+ ton from the main points Of dis
= pute that should should be be
o fora tba noonIa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
Sic &udJCu Nns0nbc.

@eltcrn crihicn Die No6cnolla9obc
oea uQcutihcn Correspondent, in
scr Die Grcianilic Der lcbtcn iicbcll
Sage Gctrcltlih pcr5ciduct iino ulo
ouf oicic @ciic Dem &clcr cincn Spic.
gel Der iiin0itcn &cr0onNcnbcit bic.
ten. Noa oll Dem G%rocnruno, in
Ger oItcn oOcr ser ncIlcl &cimotG 0ie
Illimcrflnmtcit 0c& EubIitumt9 ici.
lclte, lit III oicicr 9hlSgobc 81 iiubcr.
Scinlild)c mo 0rtIidc &ortomnniiir
limo III lohlidcr Mciic micocrgcQcbch
lr ooB iid) Diric 3citlmN bcionocr5
sum %crlonOt an 6rcunOc in Der
6crnc, I'M oItcn Gotrrlun6c, cigrct,
0cucn cin NCtrcuea Nilo iibcr omlcri
tanii6c ,3nitGl0c cntrullt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
dc .@Crornnung

Frulloclt Sbcrlod Smonn gie6t sen
observation-disclosures &nitruftio.
llcn. - @ull0c miliicn Woulfort
tro9elt, bic ooa Ncibcn BERLIN.
bern. Eoli5iitcn in Giuil iol.
len Dclfen.
Sbcrlt Sbcrlod Smunlt, Er0iiocnt
DER Foll5clbcboroc, bCnnd)rihtigtc &c
tern oen Wapor, ooB rr iGnmtlihcll
Observation-Disclosures ,%llitutftiollcn CT,
tbcllt Dobc, oornui SIT udtclr, Dob Die
Ncltlnmlmgcn Der Nlm0cucror0mlng
llrcr9 oltrd0cfilbrt mcrbcr, Zen No
ll5lltcn 1T 0llbcioblcl Wor0elt, ullc
Safe, IN pclfen @lmOc feline Ntalli.
t0rbc traacn, Iofort itr gln5eige 81
trinQcll, bomit Dem W}uDor Ouriibcr
Wcrld)t crltnttct mCr0Cn fam. Ser
W00or miro Damn iCinCrICit5 ocrt
Gbicrldub . &crcin Cr0rcS 1cbcu,
Nicic @pnoc cin5uiun0cL uno ioHte
ijh bon Scitcn Der Nul0cbciitcr Gin
roilipcr @ibcrItono ac0cr oic Scr
or0nllng bcrouS itcllcu mcr0cn Foliji'
IIcn lit GipiI &criucnouug Iinocl, nm
llcbcrtrctcr Der Tcroronm0 nuSiins
dig 81 mod)clt.
WiorI6oQ Sornon bot bcrcitS Or.
6rc$ gcgcbcn, Dob &crboitSbcicblc
iiir oIlc @lunoc . Gi0cntbiimcr CT.
Idl0t lpcrbcrt ioacrL iuclhc Die Scr.
or0nung iibcrtrctcn, ipc5ica iucgrn
9tidlttrogcnS bon MiuuIf0rbcn bon
Nunocn, bo 6nS @cicb nuSOriidlid
porIdlrcibt, ooB Der NiNlIforb 10 icipl
mllb, 0oB Der Sumo uiht bciBcn fam
WorldolI 6ornon lit Der N(niiht, 0ub
cine 9cmiiic Sorte Mto>ltor6 lcIt0c
lett lpcr0cn ioa.
Gid)tcr @ronnon ltcatc 0citcrn ci.
ncn &crboitabcicbl iiir Soicp6 Mu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

BIN, Irr. III, Dit 6opcttcitroBe
Gus, bcIicn @rnrb nod Den gllSlagcl'
ScS Eoli5iitcu MiucrS fcinen ouS Vel.
lcn perbinocrnocn Woilforb tr00t
un0 Der 0rci GinoCr Naron Sacoblo1,
Sophia Spllon lmo Spnan Septll N
sen letter SuQcn gebillen bat. Ecr
Soil miro bclltc Dor Hid)tcr @ranllal1
3llr &crbanblllna fonmcn.
Ser goli5iit George %. @onbcl CT.
idlob ocltern an ser Norb.GoQin0ton'
g(penltc, cillen unideincno BON ND.
nropbopiu beiollCnCn Sortcrrlor, mel
der ulltcr ben G%inlpobncrn Der @c.
ocno 0ilrd lcin pcroGdtIgeS Wcrcb4
men cincn Fonif hcrporrieI. Ser $40
ter mur mcbcr nit cillcnl Wtallltorb
nod nit elmer &iccnS pericbcr.
Son Dem SluuOc oes Srn, Sobr
Ner0er bon Nr. 1906, NorosGbeltct'
Strobe, Scr cincn mooernen NtollI'
forb tritg, milroC bic neltn Sabre altl
@crtruo Hcillp pon Nr. 1900, Moro
Gbclters StroBc, IN Den li1fcn Nrn1
oc6iiien. Or. Subn 1rnperp pom Nr,
1923, 9roaomop, Der ous Mtuod)cr
rerbuno. crflirtc bic @unbc filr llld)i
gciGbrlldl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

Soften oicier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lin6 nlr gcrinNiiiGi8.
SnpbuH GrtruufuH9Cn
Crob0cm Der CONNER crit bc0oll-
men bat, limo bcrcit2 lcGtc Modc ~
Sppbua. GrtnnfltnAcu bci'nl 0c'lmO.
b%cit2Qnlt o~ngcncl0ct mor0cL NM
Iola nidt Die 0roBtcn &oriift@mo6-
rcAcln 5lrr AuaiiibrmA QCIon9cn,
mcr0cn mir inns IN cini9cu WionotCi
elmer Gpiocnlic %0egCniibcr ltcbcl.
Niilia q @riImobcita Gummiiidr Or.
>Sonca nlod)t Onbcr ipC}icu nlIi 0rct
Sndcn 5rtr Ncrbiitun1 mo Mcitcr-
ucrbrcitlulg Der &ranfbCit ullinlCrt
lam: &odcn 0cS Srintpolicr9, Grim
fen BON gutter Ntild) mo &crrnrl-
Dung nit Dem Eoticntcn Oircft in
&erbinorng 81 fommen.
Spc5tulS ibunN Der 2 d) 1t /
bCb0r0C.
Nm nddltcn MitnpoN miro cine
Special SiBung Der Sdulbcb0ro2
itottiinOcm in mcIdcr iuobri6cinIidy
'olacnOc MISREPRESENTATION bcratbcu
mcrocn: Grb0bung Der SoIGrc Ger
Hcbrtr0itc al Der %cbrrr Nuqbil
Nuna@ihlIc; Shidiol ser Eilcacs
iduIc; 2IcnOcrmqcn i'm %cbrcr 4}cr
ional DER b0bcrcn Sdltlcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
Observation-Disclosures riibrio.

Mollcn IN baltimore . GolultO ollie
NCr8nitglInAaplGBc am Sonmtua
%otrodcn" lcgcn. Tic MiribC
ldJmcbcn ut better Nngit.- Ncui
Observation-Disclosures Dem @cridt9
pcrIubrCn iibCruiclcu,
&ullnL hoB ooa ncllc Spiritltoirm'
Hiccn5 WClrB iiir &nItinlorc-G pllntD
nit icincn uirlcu Ncr1niigltng9s
pIGbcIL 100 Ole Std0tcr am Sonnto1
GrbollunN bel ciltcm @lulc Bier in
dclL SIT &ruit mo Ncd)t bcltcbt,
10 ionGcn and iNon Die ogScl;
pCrbclicrcr," bcr1cn c3 Gin Ior1 M
Nugc lit, lpCnn ibrc Ncbcmmcni6cu
Den SOnntng in onocrcr gSciic icicrn,
ais mlaldlicBlId III ser Stride o0er
IN Der SpnntugaidltIc, mo ooa BE
nllr1niB bubeL llad Dem &irrdgnng
an cillem filblrn un0 ldutti0cH EIubc
lid III 0ciclld)ait @lcidNclinntcr ST
dmiiliren, 81 6crltrcllcn un0 pom Nrs
h~Cit@lolt bic ucrilollcncn 6 Nrbcit3s
tn9C 81 crbolCn, Die ld)urfcn Conn.
tnAH5luung WCItinmtlgcn oca &c,
lcbc5 ull@5llnltbcn mo Die Critters
ncr 9cliBcrn icncr GrbolrulNaplGtc 5lt
bc0robcll. PIN pcrilpiicncn SunntuI
battcn 0icic ,Grunfo" IN Ger @c0cn0
pon Mcitpprt ibrc Spibcl nlr3gcionOt,
unO oGS cine 6olAc 0iclcr Sbdtigtcit
lpur0cn gcitcrn in Gnplon bonn 6rie.
hcnSridtcr SoIcpb .. &crbcrt Die fol-
GrnOcn 8 gHirtbi6ult9bciibcr lpc1cn
cngcblihcn &crfuufS bon Spiritlros
len unt Sonntu0 inter ic $500 @ilrGs
iduit Dem Wcridtapcriobrcn iibcr'
miclcn: Eulll &llbcr, 6ricOrid) ".
@obL Holli2 $. u. &lcim &obn =.
WiiIblbnd, &obn Is. ". alcih Ectcr
N@brpnluti&, 2llton Nurcafi, SbonlnS
Starts, WliGocl O'Nricn 6rcocrif
Gait. IS bciBt, 0nb Die Spitel io0dr
Observation-Disclosures BON Den @0ltcn
jcncr 8irtbc iid) pcrid)niftcn, Die bel
ren Observation-Disclosures ais 3cltg-
nib uprgele0t mcrocn Iollcn.
Gent NcrncbnCn nudb mcr0cn'mor'
Qcu piclc gSirtbc onl Wnd. mo Wti0.
Ole Hipcr mo al Scr Ncloir Nodo
ibrcG biircnbcrmctiid pcrlflicBe1, Du-
init lie nidt ulld) ourd Die T%ilbrigfclt
Der Observation-Disclosures" in llngelegcn'
Gcitcn fon1ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

S1tte 9eiG6rli Id lperoer
f6nnen. -rr9ei'm gntlooell ell'cS
6ruttpogeis, meld)cr liir Die Slrllla
=. $. HGpton 4 Sobne pom Nr,
400, @cit.N Baltimore troBe, cine
Nnsabl aiitcn nit bcngalllhel
Strcitbol5crn entbiclt, erploolrtt
cine ocrielbcn Dor Dem Waorenhullc
o%enannter 6irmn. an Der Haborg',
srpiidcn Gorep. uno GnlbonhtltraBc,
uno icbtc IN lucnigen Miniitclt aid
oas Geroef ocs 3ueens III Sroiio.
Ter berbei 8crllieiten 6eiierpebr &C.
lang es, bic iibrisen aif Dem Wa9cr
teiinolidcn &iItcn 81 %retteii. Ger
Sdaoen an @doren betragt SID;
Der @agen murbe gum nngelabreh
@etrage Don $25 beiddoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
Stdot Baltimore.
1tntcrbaltnnas . @c9mciicr.

,gusitortum" 49, sic uglppru Srcru.Ep" m
She 0bincc Of giprmdnbn".
..WlarnInnS" 0cifB's JSanhrIhiIhcrsEouHc.
bile
.subiu's" O4-io6 Sf.Ynuimurc.str. -
gailhepiucs mo iprcCbcuoc Wans
ocIhiIher.
,,Wciu electric Bari" - l1UIid GpuBcrie
uno ipuifiQc &cr0uiqunpcr.
elairDnIl I'M .Sriu. csGarf". - 3cutc y,ah.
miftnu Baltimore Qclcn Ncricn sim.
,,Sclcns Snrmitaotcrs9lcrciu." zprnlnO.
oct ii. Suni. iubr.ibcr gusilug mao Noitbuli
6ifhinp SbOrc.
,SboIin Winnrcrdur." 5uuutu0. ocu a..
Nlini. Wmsill0 nan 3Scbcr's I'drf ali Der Nurs
ipro Rpuo.
GartsGuu5crtc:
Connino NahnIitiao ~ .Erlrio- Sius Vaf".
M}oniuI gIbcIo nbuchiclno I'M .Riucriibcs
Fdrf" mo nIcbcrnl sin Eart".
SiPuituo WIhruo - Vdttrripu-FarF".
Mittppd Mbcuh anruih.0iu Barr.
HunnCr'taq NbClh - yGurruu 4urt".
Srciinp glbcrn ~ Clifton Quri".
Saniinu glncnn - RnitcrionAR arf".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
@a9tmgton- A9cntur
-oeS-
"QemtfGen gorrefponoent,"
&m. Sannemann, 1915 Warion.
Strafc, H.-@.
pp Nu;eigen nno geiteaungru rntaeass A.
nummeH mcrpeu
GufalbcridDtc auS @aibingtpu.
Sic $ @cfoGr.

Sle y II II G " { i 7.
@GbrcnO @crr Ginltcin, ser Phi.
iCbCr ocs &unocpicrd)ca, un0 lcil1c
Nlli'tcntcn bart orbCitcn, nm Die
StnGt bon bCrrcnlo3 lid bcrltnltrcl'
bcuOcn &ulroCn 5t bcircien, bort man
9leidmobI iumcr peitCr bon llnhcil,
luoa uicriiiBiNc .(rompS" ongcrid).
tct. Sn scr NbtbciIung iiir Eaitcltr-
&cbnnolulA I'M bDgicniid)en &aborOs
forum 0cs Worincs SoipitnI 1icnitc4,
mcld)cr Gr, Hoicnnu poritcbt, bCiin.
ocn lid o%I9cnblidlid) 5luci Eoticntcn.
Ole bci0c BON 0cor0ctolun fonmCIl.
Ter cine lit Der 10 jGbriNc Scnru
Vaumult, 0cllcn GltCrn III Nr. 31OG,
W.Strobc, mobncL Der nn0crc lit
Der 17-jGbri9c 6rc0crid lfelion bon
Nr. 1888, Canal 9fou0. NGbrCnn
Souman uon cincm lpilo umbcrIali,
ten0cn Nlln0c, Der lCinen Mcg in Die
MpGnun0 Der Gltcrl Gca &nnbcn &c.
tullocn bate, an Der rcd)tclt Nalto &c.
biiicn muroc, mllroc Nclion oi, Scr.
lCBltllg cbcltlollS an Der Nun0 -
bon Dem Nltnoe cinC2 Nod,born bel.
gcbradt.
3ie Eoitcrr 9cbnn0lung miro To-
'tcufrci Auu0brt, mo oi2 Hofol- BE-
bor0cll oppcllircn an nllc Fcrlonclt,
mcIhc bon 0un0tu 1cbil'cn inc,
btcrOon @chrouh 5t mohcn. gll&
cine 6olgc Der nllgcmcinen Angit Dor
Der lolmlltb bubcl 5G6Ircihe @luIbc.
bciibcr lire Sbicrc frcimiui1 in Dem
0unOcpicrd cingcliefcrt. NGbrcn0
Der lcbtcll orci Gage bat Scrr Gin
ltcin l2O @ul0c 0lrrh @ctGubun0 &C
t00tct.
Nm Gonncritog wur6cn Gin Munu
mo 3lpci &in0er Don Sulocn ocbii,
len; 5pci ser (bicrc mitrocn 9et0otct.
Gr. Gnocrion 6uloig be.
un0Cu.
Hobert Z. Nnoerion, 6cfonnt ais
r1r. Nl0crlon" mllrbc am 9onllcr-
itog iibcriiibrt, cinen Ginbrlld)s- 9ieb-
ltabl in Dent Snllic bon Nlcranocr
Wctr, 9tr. #, W.StroBc, NorolpcIt,
rcriud)t 81 buben. Die Wcidnuorcne
cnlpfoblcn Dem Wcridtc cine milnc
Ncltruiung oc9 llcbcrfiibrten u1o reg
ten cine llntcriudru1g icincS @ciitco-
5ult0ll0ca an On 0ic G%crbonolun0 iIG
linen 3luciicl al Der 3ltrcdnmng~id.
Dlgteit oeS NNngeflngten cripedt bate.
Prohibitions Glub &c.
griln0ct.
&n elmer &criummlling BON Gem.
pcrcn6lcrn IN n9ichnbitc Salt" Nr.
3Ol, @-Strnbc Silooit, mlroe ei1
Irobibitiona Club bon % Wit0lie.
bern gcDriinbct ST Dem 3lpede, bel
Ncr bcDorltcbenoeu Northumberland
nic brittle Hortci" SIT pcrtrcten. In
tel groBcm Gntbulinamt3 mllrOc ST..
($obn u. Wobonep. befunnt inter
GUm Nomcu o0aS aricgSpicr0 ocb 2i'
lirift5 Columbia" sum- FrQli0ocntc!t
res neltcn CLUBS crudblt, mdGbrcno
&crr Sobn S6ropp oua 9lnlt oc3 81.
frct0ra erbiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

Girh Dies. - Iic Sr0tnn-
liorcn iiir Die mltcrcn @iirbcn in
latbolilhen 81. Muricn Seminar
iinoen SonntoN, MolltuG mno Gicn'
ito0 Itatt; Nild)oi Curtis nimnlt Die
lClbcn in Scr aapellc 0c9 Seminars
Dor. Sic Sroination iiir Ericitcr
miro n0hltcn Grcitag pom Cardinal
Gibbons III Der Sotbcornlc porge.
uomnlcn.
,M scr oclltidcn cDon0. -lltb.
II. Sobunnc2- STRIDE All @Ct-9loolc
StrnBe, nnbc Ecrntiplunnin Apcnlle,
b1lt Rnltor ". $. Nuiocrbnnr NOR
Ncll gbcno cincn iQlitrirtcn &ortrng
iibcr Die Gntitcbun0 scr 9ibel."
IS folnlHcn 70 SidtbiIocr 5ilr 8cr-
mcuorng.
Sn Scr 3ionS.airhc al Noro.
Gan, nn6c 2crinaton- StroBc, ga
tor Sulius Sofmonn, iinoct morgcn
Iormitta1 10 llbr Is cin Abclto'
mabls h. @pttcooicnit itatt.
Sic Sn1rcS Gonpentioi /;
Ger Stanta . Gcrciniglng Der frci'
wiaigcn Sclterucbrcn Wnrplano's,
bic ieit Miitmod) in 6roitburg, Iac-
gonp.G Ulutp, tngte mo AT DER altd)
;lp0li Wit0lieoer oes Neterancn.Tcr'
ems Der nItcn frcipiuigcn 6eileripebr
pon baltimore 5beil nnbntcn, fam
1citern Abcno 5um Nbidlub. Gs 1T
Dem Greflltiu = Gonlite i~lherlallcrl
moroen, sen Srt iiir Die nGdltiobrl1c
Gonpcntion oltsjuiudlen. Sr. Anail'
itls Sllrit bonn Terein Der 9nlti'
more Netcrallcn mlroe gum Glce'
ErGiiocnten erlp1hIt. Die Seileripebr'
Gompngnie pom @eltminitcr acipanl'
ocl critcn Ereis in @cttfobrten mil
Sau6.S hlnudnpoaen, Die nSliniors"
Don Sagcrstorpn Ben 5neiten uno Ole
oNntietams" BON Sagerstopn Der
oritten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13
S6rc Safcl iulltc, I'm ppllfommcn ~

iein, nit bent bellen, pcrlenocn 9iere
ans 6reo. gauernidmliot's gmericnn
@reipcrp" pcriorgt iein, meld)es 10
aIlpemein beporsngt miro. Out obgc-
laoert nno aus oiscrleicnitcn Mate-
riaIien -bergeiteIlt. Site 81. 9ralierei
it04-tf2S SiIlen.Str. geioe Gel.
Q65)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-13

&altimurcr, iurld)c bic CONNER
Wonatc anEcrbnlb Der Stabt pcrbrin'
Gcn, fOnurn bcn rGOrrcipuubcnt" mad
iracno elmer Yorciic in ocn @%crcinia.
fen StNatcn, europa, Mcrifu nnb
Canada 5nocidJift crBnltcn. Sic
Norciic mag 10 oft ais 9c,uiinIdDt &c.
GHocrt lpcrocn.