davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-15
BARNES FUNERAL.

The funeral and burial of Harvey
Barnes. killed in a boiler explosion
yesterday, will take place at Cherry
Camp Run tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock
Herman B. Davis was here from
Salem Thursday.
George Williams. OF MaFshyitie,
spent Thursday here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-15
NuRsBs 1mBT.

zrA1RAIoNT. oct. 14--The annual
convention of the West virginia Train
ed Nurses Association opened here last
evening. After the visitors were regis
tered n reception was held at Cooks
hospital. Mrs. n. c. Lopnsberry OF
Charleston, president OF the association
and Mrs. NJ. II. Kendall, head nurse at
the Cook hospital, vIce-president' re-
ceiVed the guests. Today q program OF
very. interesting addresses Will be car.
ried out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-15

sWERr 1900 TLoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-15

If betting odds serve barometer
Mr., TAFT must be making fast head
way just now against Mr.. Bryan. Tne
odd have heightened on Mr.. Tart sud
denly from 1-2 to , 1-2 and TO J.
This was the quotation at which pets
were made in Wall street octoOeF
s. In spite OF the ootect4onaole cr-
terIon betting odds In elections is
pretty accurate measure of the relative
strength of the candidates. Many peo-
pie might be willing to make aftidaVit of
opinion, but money actually wagereG
comes nearer the real views entertain
ed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20

well, I make from 81 to Sc a week.
How long would it take me to earn
that much?"
Nelms laughed 1T was not worth
quite that much" he said, but / am
going to hold the California Messenger
company for the price of it, and /
suppose they will take it out of your
wages. Why didn't you come back
here and tell me you lost the package?'
II was afraid you would be mad" re-
piled the boy, as he twisted his hat into
a hard knot.
Frank M. Bagley, president of the
California Messenger company, said II
won't tell the newspapers a thing about
this till the matter is all settled. Then
If you come around 1 will give you the
facts"
Jacob Fieber of the Bristol cafe re-
turned the latter part of last week from
very successful hunting trip in
Northern California. He is a crack
shot and belongs to several German
shooting societies in Los Angeles,
where he keeps in practice during the
the close season. Whenever he returns
frcm a trip of this sort he always di-
vides some of the game among his
friends. When he presented Nelms
with a haunch Of venison helms did
not know at first just what to do with
it, as he makes his home at the Van
ii to a friend in Pasadena and obtained
from the chef at the Bristol a recipe
for cooking the juicy steaks. AS a
sort of afterthought he bored a hole
deep down In the heart of the venison
and inserted the brooch.
No trace of either brooch or venison
has thus far been found.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
CLUB GIVES FIRST DINNER
Seventy-five Alumni Meet at Hotel
Lankershim, Proceedings Being
of an Entirely Informal
Nature

The first of a series of informal din
ners was held last night at Hotel Lam
kershim by the newly organized Uni
versity of California club and attend
ed by seventy-five alumni of that in
stitution., 1t is the purpose of the club
to have these dinners at intervals dur
ing the winter for the purpose of get
ting the alumni together and eventually
forming a strong organization.
The dinner was wholly informal in
character and the speakers were called
upon at random by Henry OMelveny,
who presided.
Those who spoke, selecting their own
topics many of which harked back
to school days at Berkeley, were Ed
North, SO; Joseph Loeb, '05; H. H.
Mayberry, 'S9; Quincy Newlin, Russ
Avery, '94; and Henry O'Melveny, 10.
Most of the classes of the last TWEEN
ty-five years were represented, and DIR.
Joseph Kurtz, 70, was the oldest
alumnus.
The dining room of the Lankershim
was decorated with flowers of the same
shade as the college colors-dull blue
and gold.
The officers of the club are Max
Loewenthal, president; Russ Avery,
vice president; Ed North, treasurer,
and Walter A. Schmidt, secretary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
REVIVE MELODY
OF FATHERLAND
GERMAN SINGERS GIVE OLD
TIME CONCERT
Friends Of FideIIa and EIntracht
choruses Applaud Rendition of
Two English Favorltes at
Simpson Auditorium

Glimpses of Rhine life, thoughts of
student days. the sharp notes of war
and the tender memories of the home
were conveyed by melody last night to
the large audience which at Simpson
auditorium attended the saengerfest ar
ranged by the mems choruses of the
Fidelia and the Eintracht singing So
cieties of Los Angeles and Pasadena,
respectively.
These men of robust voices, banded
to keep alive the interest in German
folk song, ventured into q new realm
when they sang Fosters "Old Folks
at Home and Emmet's Dixie Land"
but the innovation was received with
marked applause and the rendition was
vocally excellent.
The concert was given under the di-
rection OF julius Albert jain of the
Ffdelias and j. Edward Waag of the
Eintracht singers, who welded the
baton alternately.
The full program was as follows:
1-soio for organ, Improvisation on Ger
man folk songs, Bruce Gordon Kingsley.
ITO Art (Wagner), male chorus. or
gan, B. q. Kingsley and plano, Oskar Rass-
8-solo for violin, (a) Reverie (yixeu-
temps); OBJ Zigeunerweisen (Sarasate).
oskar B. Selling. with piano accompaniment
" 4-zieh Hinaus (a) (Dregert); % was
hab ich DEM meinem feinliebchen gethan?
(Fr SiIcher) (c) Schooner Rhein III
Mohr), male chorus
6--(a) Longing for Home (Hugo Wolf;
(b) Under the Juniper Tree ". HoIlaender):
(c) Whither2 (schuber), Miss Margaret
Goetz with plano accompaniment by Miss O.
Thompson.
e-(a) In einen kuehlen grunde (Giueck-
Silcher); (b) Gruesse die Heimath
(Kromer), male chorus with baritone solo
by II. G. Lott.
7-(a) Beings Mystery q. A. Jahn). dedi-
Gated to the memory of Eliza A. Otis
poetess II. c. Lott, with piano accom-
paniment by the composer
sal The Three Songs (NewratiD; (b)
ON the Road to Mandalay (speaks). II. 70
Lott with piano accompaniment by Mrs b.
Rogers-Lott.
s-(a) Old Folks at Home (stephen C.
Foster, arranged by Rhys- HERBERT; Oh
Dixie Land (Dan Emmett. arranged by Van
der Stuecken), male chorus.
10-Recognition OF Land (GreiE) male
chorus with baritone solo by H. C. Lott.
organ by B. G. Kingsley and piano by o.
Rossbach.
Today the singing societies will con-
tinue their festival at Chutes park, ana
on Monday German festival with Old
country amusements will be held at
Redondo.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
TENDER VENISON AND
COSTLY JEWEL LOST;
MESSENGER IN DISMAY
GIFT FROM HOTEL GUEST
ROLLS FROM CAR
President of Golf Club Sends Juicy
Steak to Young Woman and
IncIoses Brooch-Neither
Reaches Destination
TRANTIC efforts are being made to

NRANTIC efforts are being made to
H recover a chunk of venison in
u which was hidden a jewel set gold
brooch, which was dropped from the
rear end of a Pasadena car by mes
senger boy in the service of the Califor-
MIA Messenger company of 126 East
Third street. The Venison and the
brooch were sent as present TO a
young woman in Pasadena by Thomas
Neims, president of the Annandale Golf
club, who lives at the Van Mugs hotel.
The veniSon, which was present TO
Nelms from Jacob Fieber, one of the
proprietors of the Bristol cafe, who has
just returned from a hunting trip IN
the northern part of the state, during
which he shot two deer, was sent to
Pasadena last Sunday with a letter
containing complete instructions for
cooking it. Way down in the heart of
the package, covered with tinfoil, was
a plush jewel case containing the
brooch. Yesterday morning helms re-
ceived a letter from the woman to
whom the valuable package was ad-
dressed saying that she had received
the recipe for cooking the venison and
was anxiously awaiting an opportunity
to test it.. This was the first intimation
that the brooch had not arrived at its
destination.
Messenger boy No. IS, who delivered
the note but not the package, was at
once summoned by the clerk at the
Van Mugs. He admitted he lost the
package.
Il was sitting on the rail at the end
of the car" said No. Is when he was
confronted by the wrathful helms. Il
did not know the package was worth
anything. / saw the blood oozing out
and thought it was just a chunk of
liver or some roast beef. How was
to know there was jewelry in 1t?
Then when we went around cor
ner got jolted and the package slipped
from under my arm and rolled in the
dirt. 1t burst open and saw the meat.
1t was all covered with dirt and was
no good then, so / did not stop the car
and get it again. But l delivered the
note all right"
you delivered the note all right"
said Nelms, but what want to know
is what are you going to do about the
lost brooch?"
How much was it WORTH" asked
No. 1S tearfully. Maybe Z can work
1t out"
Suppose it was worth 100000, what
would you do?"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20

MES Pasadena is to make all of the
necessary arrangements for mortgage
ing the city to the extent of nearly a
million dollars indebtedness before 1t
can learn whether the bargain with the
water companies is possible or advan-
tageous. They say 1t will remain I'M
known what the companies can sell,
and therefore the value of their prop
erty until after the people vote to buy
a pig in a poke" This is the position
taken by NJ. H. Weight, William Wa
terhouse and a dozen others who are
on the committee of citizens protesting
against what they consider an unfair
deal for the city of Pasadena to enter
into.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20

they are in favor of municipal owner
ship, but that they don't want to see
the people "held up" by the men who
have archaic plants" for sale. They
declare they will not oppose a legal
procedure to secure municipal water
system.
Mayor Farley and several members
Of the Pasadena board of trade denied
most of the state made by the ants
in the circulars which were sent broad
cast yesterday They declared the
price to be reasonable and cited proofs
to show that the flow of water was up
to their representations.
Mayor Farley, in support of his state
ment that the price asked by the COM
panies is fair, points to the various
plants and the large flow of water that
they are able to pump.
AS regards the alleged uncertainty
of the titles of the companies to the
property they seek to convey to the
city he claims that the companies have
certificates of titles to the greater part
of the property, deeds to all of it and
that the parts in question are small
and of no particular Importance.
Mayor Makes Statement
When asked about the sworn state
ments of Mr.. Wotkyns and Attorney
Wright, made before the county board
of equalization in 1906, he said: THE
statement made purporting to show
the value of the Pasadena Land and
Water company and also the Lake
Vineyard Land and Water company,
according to the tax valuation and affi-
davit submitted by Walter Wotkyns
and W. S. Wright asking for reduction
in certain properties belonging to their
companies, does not show the full
value, according to the county assess
ment. We will furnish copies of tax
receipts showing that the prices and
the full values Of the companies are
absolutely false. The water compan-
les will give full certificates of title
TO all lands consisting of 7S5 acres from
the Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany."
kernaghan Is a Doubter
why, ii would be just like buying
pig in the poke" said George r.
Kernaghan when asked what he
thought of the coming election called
for voting bonds to buy the water
plants Have you seen the option
granted by the companies to the city?"
he asked. why, they don't even seem
to know themselves whether they own
the plants that they are operating or
not. Look here" he said, producing a
copy of the option and referring to
one of the paragraphs which read:
1.-THE company (meaning the Lake
Vineyard, though the options for the
east and west side company are identi-
cal except as to the description of the
property in unable, prior to securing
certificates of title as hereinbefore pro-
vided, to describe it's property with ac-
curacy or to definitely state the char
acter or extent of its ownership of the
property claimed and used by it. It's
directors believe that in it is vested the
fee simple, unencumbered title to the
property which Is in a general way
hereinafter described"
Quotes from Option
NJ H. Weight, who was present at
the time the matter was being dis
cussed by Kernaghan, said: Does that
look like we could tell what we were
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
Meat Market

and ice plant complete; ideal business location
in oity of 5000; slaughter house, 40x60 and A.
room California house on 50 acres of ground
with corrals etc. Net yearly income $5ooo All
CT the above for $4,000; terms $1,000 cash, balance
arrange would exchange for good ranch. In
vestigate this; you will do business with me-
Phone or call on F. x. ADDLEMAN, with
EDWARD SCHERMAN, 219 Citizens National
Bank bldg, cor Third and Main Streets
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
HUMANE SOCIETIES TO
MEET IN CONVENTION

The humane societies of California
will hold convention at San Jose Sep
TENDER "a to discuss the various phases
of humane work and to formulate plans
for advancing the work in this state.
1t is expected that about ninety dele
gates from some thirty societies will
attend the convention. The call for
meeting was issued by the Santa
Clara County Humane society, and
many responses accepting the invita-
ton have been received. The call issued
by the Oakland society for a state
convention has been withdrawn in
favor of that Of the Santa Clara So
ciety.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
Piles
Piles
Piles
Cured Quickly by Pyramid Pile
Cure as the Testimony Of
Thousands Proves
Trial Package by Mail, Free

Don't despair of curing piles. Our
mail is practically a mass of testi-
monial proof of the virtues of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
These little cone shaped healers cause
you no worry pain or loss of business
time.
They do their work easily, pleasantly
and without apparent effort
No great expense is necessary, no
operation is needed. Simply 60 to your
druggist and buy box, price 80 cents
of Pyramid Pile Cure and follow the
directions or send us your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Test them and
prove their merits. Address Pyramid
Drug Co, $50 Pyramid bldg, Marshall,
Mich At
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
DECLARE CITY
WILL GET FAIR
DEAL IN BONDS
PASADENA'S MAYOR MAKES A
STATEMENT
OPPONENTS DECLARE IT'S A "PIG
IN A POKE"
Contend That Affdavits Submitted to
Board Of Equalization Do Not
Show Full Value of Water
Property
By J.. GEORGE THOMPSON

Water bonds formed the chief topic
of discussion in Pasadena yesterday.
Those who are booming the proposition
to issue and sell nearly million dol
lars worth of bonds and purchase the
various water plants now supplying
that city were thrown into consterna-
ton by the publication of affidavits
made by representatives of the water
companies for the enlightenment of
the board of equalization, showing that
the value of the various plants were
much less than the amount that is now
being asked of the city.
Opponents of the bond issue declare
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-20
Start a Fortune and a Home!

HOW TO SAFELY INVEST A FEW DOL
lars each month and make money. Force your
self to think this matter over. Only IS down,
so a month, $3.50 up per One woman
raised IS turkeys last year and sold them for
$4S5 each. besides her chickens and geese,
while her husband worked elsewhere. Live in
a tent or California house. Right on car line.
Ten miles out City conveniences. Water
under pressure; SIS a month buys two acres.
This will double in price. Don't pay rent
year after year. Find out about it.
AL S. MAIN ST. F4014 Broadway $685.
Only $500 Down $40 a Month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29
QUALIFICATIONS OF
 Arizona Voters.

For the information of those who are not familiar with the subject, several pointers regard ing the right of suffrage at the polls on November 3 next, the following is presented. It will be we'll for the uninitiated to cut these pointers out and place the information in convenient place:
 A residence in the territory of one year, sixty days in the coun- ty and thirty days in the pre- cinct is a prime requisite. The residence in the territory should date prior to November, 1907.
 Voters must be natives of the United States, naturalized citi- zens, those whose fathers were naturalized, and citizens who lived in Arizona when the treaty of peace was ratified at Quintero in 1848, or by virtue of the Gads- den treaty in 1854.
 Chinese of the male persuasion born in the United States, and of age, are eligible to vote.
 Native born citizens of the age of 21 years prior to November 3, 1908, are privileged to exercise the right of suffrage.
 A federal office holder can only vote, all other conditions being favorable, after being in the ter ritory one year, in the county six months and in the precinct thirty days prior to election.
 The voter must be registered twenty days before each election in order to pefmit his name to appear in the Great Register, which is issued five days prior to the election. A vote will not be accepted at the polls if the elect or's name is not on the Great
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29
Best Medicine In the World for Coiic
 and Diarrhoea.

''I find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera remedy in the wOrld," says Mr. C. l.. Carter of Skirum, Ala. Il am subject to collie and diarrhOea. Last spring it think would if hadn't taken Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. 1 haven't been troubled with it since until this week, when lad a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty-five cent size Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy, and this morning feel like a new man. For sale by Ketcherside Drug Store
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

WANTED: A good hustler m every town t" sell our perfect water filters, retailing from Si.50 to $500, 100 per cent profit to agents; exclusive terri tOry.-Seneca Filter Co.,, Seneca, Mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

TNRST BAPTIST CIRCUMSTANCES IN on the fourth Sunday in each month at ESQ ?. ID. Prayer meeting on Friday night of each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge
 unday School every Sunday morning at To-
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

pkTEK T. ROBERTSON. ATTORNEY Al
 IT Law, Officc in Cotter Bldg, Yuma, AriZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29
POSTOFrICE HOURS:

Mail open On Sundays from to d. m. Week days, q. m- to p. m. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (EaSt and West) closes every day at D. m.
 R. H. Chandler P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS

At the July meeting of the Board Equalization it. with the then possessed by believed the following sessments the following property too sma namely:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

~vUMA LODGE NO. X. O. U. ". MEETS n every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit tag brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. H. and P.
 F. l.. EWING. NJ. w.
 ED. MAYES, k.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

A LLIANCIA HISP ANO- -AMERICANO NO. A lH. meets every Sunday at ElllS' hall. D. 10. MANUEL MoNRoY, Pres. J. l.. REDoNDo, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

If you have anything to sell, advertise in the Sentinel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MI Preaching every other Sunday morning at n o'clock and Sunday night at 7;30 by the pastor. J. N. Ocbeltree. Sunday SUAool every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, P. Y. Robertson, Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-29

NY H. ELLIOTT. CIVIL ENGINEER AND
 Surveyor; U. '. Deputy Mineral Sur .yor. Yuma, Arizona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Gin pOItibcS 9cilmittel

". e. Snler uOu $50 Sulia.str., Eeu.cr.
leans, 9n it0rcpt: sd bate an rbronIrtcm
&beuuati.mu5 felt Iduncr, ais feds Wlonaten
aelitcn sd tonntc meiue Sano ntbt sum
aopie crbcbcu, uoCb ou5 Scuto Gus8iebeu. gbe
Id Sreipicricl Der 5Ioife bon JlaOwubs JcnOD
Mclief dusHcbrdudt bate, IoHnte it mcine sIr'
me 70 pie ie aebrau6cu."
OioopaN'S NeuOp &elicf 1T iit6er. 8uberldiiia
mo cfttpoa peGeu TciHer ftimuIirenoen 9is
acuTdaiicu wc6c oaieIbc auf Die Herpcn uno
hic }&iocriinuoSfraft ocs N6rpers ansiibt, noem
r5 Ole crilcreu IrditGt uHo ole itbuwneruoet
pb0iidcn Nrdiie 81 crlieuier uib erb5bier Ibds
ttaicit uuIpornt uub ourb oieie geunbe Stinup
uton mo crb0Dte gIiton Die tlriarle it, lueI1e
oct Slmcri uCttrci6i mo ben natiirlicben 3u'
itnno micoer bericut 2ns 1T Der 8ruuo. peS'
bdlb ou5 AeaOD JirGei cine 70 bebor3usie 8ers
Ueuouug 8ur GeilIR1 uuu edmer5en finoet,
o6nc einc Gciubr Der Shdoaung, peIdbe nab
benz Cic6rau6 iOOcuOnutcr Stbmer8ensSeiImiita
6es beuiigcn Cages id0cr eiutritt.
etcubcrIi0cr 9i0clmt5mus. aeuraIGie. Scin'
tca. Nerreuuuocu. Gugtf@uHgeu 0loslitosSti'
DE Glide bon uuoereu 5uielteu, Sonuenbrnuo.
@rallopuHbcu, 3abuI1mer3. aopfbmcrj,
5nmct5cn i'm NiidcH. locsbcn onrdl cine eiumu'
iieg gtUiueH0uug bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
7uenf@ie Sabre

ais libcrc50iittcI gcgcn iunnoc Scblc,
9i6Cumati5muS, Ncnrnlgic, SrGnnc,
GrfGlhtn9, 6crcnidui, Grippe uno
2nr9cncntiiiuOung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
O0odmoy's
JOeod!) Relief
3HEmmatisn,us,
1lrnral9tr,
5rtattca
Reun Our Oon

o0cr 5hmcrjcn ir8cno wcGder 2Grt
scplo9t ieiO, Damn pcridaiit gub
cine 6laiAe bon GoomoD'3 9ieoOp
&cIici; 6ciol5t sic auf ser 6loid)e be.
finOlide 0cbroudsampciirmg lmO
&6r mcrOct ioiortigc 2inOerung Don
Shncr} bctonmcn - Elm 9}ecorO bon
mc9r ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
(6Ortictnne Iicbc 2. Scitc.)
alrlrr llrLnfrn nrrbc mirtunnrn.

1er G710gn M 6i0 Wf6e ou. I1rTGer nnr
aHneren lbe'c bee Aorp6rs ibrc J,abriing be-
3ie6en ziuo in oieer Atiid1e unreine uoer gnr
gitiae Sioiie cni5atan 70 miro Die GubrHa
fir e5H ruH}cu nbrpcn N0rper eine Gucue Der
NvariGtt 20 ruGg man dlio cine BerouuunG5
itbrung einc t.einc llriddle leHHeu. bic ciHe
aroEc. uieuciht iUollhc &riuna buDen iidg
Tim ole getterc 80 Derbiten mtiloe man cine
aHoere fieiue urahe nit gJ0Ber QeirluHq 0H
Die Ct. grrnnro Nrdnterptn, pethe ic0e5
IRageuleheH bcleitlgen lno oeH Aorvcr uur
8ergiihha betpabren SH gp1tDefea 3lt Daben
(gtgOSul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

9loudb ilbcrpdltigt uro Der 2ieutc.
uQnt GonicI NciO muroc bcim Smr5
bon cincr 2citcr crnItlih pcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

9l0ld lIDcrlOdltIgt llll0 DER Steltte'
uQnt Tonicl NciO muroc bcim Sur5
bon cincr 2citcr crnItlih perlebt.
6ubr in oficne U eide.
GbuttonoOga, 5crn. 3. Sc.
bruar. Ger %aiiagier5ug 9ir. 80
Der Southern Giicnbabn" rannte
gcitert nabc Sueclnater. Sem., in
cine oiiene @ciGe uno colliSirte NIT
cincm belaocnen aobIempaggon.
Shmcr Dcrlcbt nuroen oie 5oIgen.
0cu: 2pfomotipiilbrer Copeland,
&uoroillc; GoitClerf ). Of. SbomdS,
Gleoelano, Ecuu.; GrpreB Nlann
9lo6crt 2libmon 9riItoI, um0 @oIt-
Glcrf ). G. Mdttbems, ,Sobnion Gitp.
Grei IuSlGnocr get00tet.
O}onoco, go, 3. 5ebr - 3urd
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