davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
GEORGETOWN ENTERS
MARQUETTE GAMES
Blue and Gray Will Send a Team
for Big Meet at Mil
Waukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec 29-That
the proposed indoor meet Of Marquette
University next March viii bring many
OF the greatest college athletes here is
evident from the careful campaign al
ready instituted to secure represe nta-
ton from the leading colleges. OF TIE
country.
No expense will be spared to make
this, the first really big meet of Mar
Quette, a success in every way.
1t is confidently expected that s-,cb
universities as Wisconsin. Chicaco Ct
Louis. Georgetown, Illinois, NOrre
Dame, and others Of equal class will
send their men Of speed and r1uscIa
Co compete for hOuOrs
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
OTTO GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, Dec 29.-''Young'' Otto.
the lightweight pugilist. who is going to
England January 16 to challenge the
winner Of the Jimmy Britt-Johnnv
Summers battle at the National Snort
ing Club Of London on February %
Will engage in one battle on this side
Of the pond before he goes abroad.
He was signed up last night to meet
Joe Steger, Of Denver. for six rounds.
at DrydOck - c, next Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
BURNS HAS FOUND
EXCUSE AT LAST
Compares Himself TO Nelson in
His First Fight With
Cans.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 29.-Tommy
Burns at last finds excuse FOR the beat
ing he received at the hands OF Jack
Johnson 4 CabIegram received here
says:
'Johnson's seconds Influenced police
IN stopping contest was coming strong
and had as much chance as Nelson did
with Cans in the GoIdneId fight John
son was fast firing. Pictures Of The
fight viii show everything"
Burns expressed MS WILLINGNESS 10
fight Johnson again.
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
MACKEY AND ATTHL
TO SCRAP TONEHT

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2s-Ae At
tell. the foxy little California ghte=,
and Biz Mackey, the Cincinnati father
weight, will meet for ten rOurs to
night
After the fight tonight. Atte1l III go
to Philadelphia. returning later the
Coast
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
BOYS DEPARTMENT
HOLD HOLIDAY RUN
Y. Nj. G. A. Youngsters to Pull
Off Short CroSS-Country
New Year Day.

Physical Director Chase Taylor, of the
boys department Y. NJ. c. A, IS plan
ming a closed cross-cOuntry run for
New Yea- Day.
The distances TO be three miles down
the Speedway. Medals will be given to
the first man in each class.
Dyson, Esty, and Hart are expected
to carry off the hOnOrs in their re-
spectiVe classes.
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
YANKEES WON'T LAY
NATIONAL LEEUERS
HighlanderS Owner Macs This
Decision Concerning Dates
With Rival Teams

NEW YORK. Dec 29.-Fran Farrell,
owner Of the Yankees, is unilIinx 10
have his club play the Cincinnati Reds
in the spring.
Farrell says Il have alWrs been
Wiling 70 have my club meet -a-fonaI
IleagIers IN the past, but not ovv-
Being owner OF a tail-end zzreEa-
ton. 1 will wait until It gets areputa-
ton again
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
PICKED
OVER JIM BARRY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29.-The betting
here is z to l that Kaufman will knock
out Jim Barry at the JeffTies Club to-
morrow night. The men will go virtual
" TO a finish. as they are matched to
box fOrty-five rounds.
II is possible tIat three ex-champions
Jim Jeffries, Jim Corbett, and Sulli-
van-win be at the ringside.
The Washington times., 1908-12-29

non OF letting Simon Nichols 90 Mich
oils and Barry viii fight IL out for the
shOTtsIOp position. and the one who
doesn't land the Job viii act as utility
player.
Harry Wolverton. the new manager
Of the Newark Eastern League team
is believer In the efficacy Of a South
ern training trip. Therefore. he VIII
take his men down 20 NilIedgev!IIe, Ca.
70 get In shape for the championship
season
Abe AtteIl and Kid LaviEne will fight
In New Orleans as soon as shiftv Abe
finishes his engagement with FREDDY
W eells in GOldneId- LaviEue is a young
tighter who shows great deal OF
promise.
The fight game IN New Orleans is
looking up They talk now OF trying
20 match Jack Johnson and Tommy
Burns Some Of the biggest fights IN
the history OF the ring have been held
in the Pelican City
Bill Delaney has no exalted opinion
OF the ability OF his protege. Al Kauf-
mann Delaney says II Kaufman
fights Johnson Il will have 70 be under
different management.
Jimmy Walsh. the clever little Boston
fighter. Is IN San Francisco seeking
matches.
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
RUBE WILL PLAY
FOOTBALL GAME

ST LOUIS. No. Dec 29.-Rube Wad-
dell is 10 play guard in New Years
charity football game here between
EckersalPs All-ChiCagO and Cochern's 8
All-St. Louis elevens.
The Washington times., 1908-12-29

few weeks
capt Harry Davis. Of the Athletics.
Is picking up a few dollars working at
the TAX collectors Offlce.
Frank Bowermau, OF Boston denies
that ne used any underhaud methods 10
get the manaEeueut Of the Boston Ma
IiOrals- III is a fact that this hard
working catcher earned the position on
his merits. and Joe helley's insinuaJions
are Unkind-
George Winter, who was transferred
TO Detroit by Boston last season. Will
likely be sent to Indianapolis in part
payment for Sh0rtstOp Bush India
uapOIis also hopes TO ger either Nc
Ginuity or Taylor. Of the Giants.
Chief Bender. f the Athletics. uses a
repeating rifle with as much skill as an
American League baseball
The latest rumor is that Cincinnati
will exchange Mike NIoWeIy 10 Boston
for Bad Bill Dahlen.
Jimmy Gardner says he Is going to
get out Of his rUt and do little fight
ing.
Connie Mack says he has no inten-
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
Current Comment and Timely Topics
Cleaned From the Sporting World

Socks Seyhold says he hasn't closed
for next season as vet, but he IS sure
10 be in demand IN the course Of a
few weeks
The Washington times., 1908-12-29
IN THE ZEPHYR BELT

Hirum-Was yer house danagad b,-
that there cyclone? ~
Ike-DunnO- I hain't found If vet
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-29

capt Harry Davis. Of the Athletics,
IS picking up a few dollars working al
the TAX collectors office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
CHATHAM.

which. place he had remodeled on the
lines OF Chatham. the latter was occu-
pied by Henry Fitzhugh, and after
leaving the possession Of that fa dnas
being owned successively by his .bTo.
Their, his daughter. Mrs. Coalter. and g
still younger daughter. Mrs. j. Horace
Lacy. The fact OF Its having been the
homo OF Major Lacy during the Civil
War accounts flor It's having been
known then to both armies as "Lacy's."
Shortly after the war Major Lacy
sold the plantation. which for 4 period
OF twenty or more years knew all sorts
and conditions OF owners. In 1900.
Chatham, with It's few re-
manning acres, was purchased by. MT.
Fleming G. Bailey. under whose stew,
'ardship most OF tho dana sc wrought
by the years and wars has been hap
PLY overcome. s5s. 8
Many interesting tales and stories
tho cen tnry-old Ivy brought from over
seas. The entire place teens with p
wealth OF ghost lore. and the gardens
whisper OF unseen svisi tors. who, tllouSt !!
always kind to the living presences Of
a la ter age. return nightly to the beau
titul spot in memory of Its roslest days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
NY EDITH DABNEY.

~ o. y. n
That The happahannook River n sec
for the home-buildins Of the colonists,
Is proven in the comparatively great
number OF ancient mansions which
even noW grace It's shores 3; and tsra p't
re es one q
ltates, which has been tile theatre Of
much dramatic history, the effects Of
which seem to be breathed in viii,
plantation Is none other Than Chat
The founder OF this. LIBERATED nan-
sion and estate was liam FltzhuEt.
silnmigrated to Virginia IN 1870. and q
conspicuous figure in the affairs OF
the colony, was about the time OF
his marr!ags t. Anne B9l}iing Fan
rambling manor house, which stands
to-day one OF the best specin1ens Of
what Is termed long colonial arehl-
lecture In the country
ed W VI Witch adds much to ne ar
though the actual frontage Is about
19Ogfeet The central portion Is flank.
the period, these In depth being thirty
feet. Tho dominant feature Of the sin-
terror Is the large, square hall with
richly paneled walls. and though All
OF the rooms on the first floor original,
mlauch OF il Was barbarously destroyed
H e,et Summer miner and Mod Dwell, Of the
Union army. !, q =, n.
quaint qua old Kitchen with Its antique
d ,lpHtaas I buiding on the opposite side
was Colonel F!tzhugh's once: 8, y y ~
upon an elevation OF the river bank,
Of .WirsInIa's most beautiful and his
toro ground and IN Is ample s erean
swyurd leaves. without effort, the Inns.
|;presslon Of the unlimited hospitality
forfwhicll 1t was always famed.
The lockwood hedges and pictur-
esque walkways which now charm. tMe
q tSsgss s fuiss sy S
1 iii mon and beautiful women America
over ,cl aimed, forSC Colonel ~ Yves
q great factor In the social NE @ tn q
and sd rs sy pms as s
p George Washington was q favored
guest; il fact. Il Is said that lie y; met 2
tthe beautiful WidowS Custls at Ghat-
afayette was frfagsnlay a theTe
3 Hus 'visitors Was General r. ebert q.
lice, who met and paid his court e
Mary Gusts amid hese rolnhntln, s AZ
Years later Wnem t4'er usnnI
lsseo ddi and Genera Lees army held
q y comt1andipg position on Marye,,ss
| Teighta, the latter refused to take q a. g
Isvnnfngo 81 II. a. General Lee re rded
fhmH nid mansion and trees wi a sc :
tin,ent too dc ep- 70 at ed for l.lm to turn
After the ia til e q Frederic Y ksburg
|tho house was used an g hoaplta ~ a q q
wNsN siHslly hfs "
When the first u 4 " ne hanR cd llls
place ot M y Yens tEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
"a Bread and Butter Peeress.

or life
hnshnd
Ielmey
Butef
OF nature @
nfks here
maids dressed
thai lady
and en the
ndgpther
drive 70 sie
poultry,
country
the England she enjoys
meas
Riviera, or IN Lay $500
Mt homean
dhada
foresn
Of sides mas
rwihbr
findings LOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

(, johnson, Mrs. George Bryan. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson. Miss Lucy W.
Quarles, Mrs. J.cAllisoh Hodges. Mrs
! A. M witlicrspoon, Mrs r. NJ. Blank
lcnship. Mrs. James Aston Cabell, Mrs
i. c. Stewart, Mrs. Lucinn X. curry
Mrs. III. w. Dussett Mrs. ]. G. Robert
son, Mrs. J.. L. Lewis. Mrs. Baldwin
Buchanan, Mrs. Il. o. Bell and Miss
Jane rutherford
Going tn East Gloucester.
party scheduled to sail August Sd
for East Gloucester, Mass, where the
Richmond colony is noticeably large
this summer, will include the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. j.. Calvin Stewart, Judge and
Mrs George l.. Christian and Miss
Matilda Jones. Others, also leaving for
East Gioucestertares Mrs:sW. p. Thomas,
Miss Thomas. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss
Kathleen Anderson, Miss WORKMAN,
Mrs. r. A. Patterson and Miss Eliza
beth Patterson.
Will Go to Hot Springs.
General and Mrs. William Rufiin Cox,
who have spent the early summer at
their plantation in North Carolina. will
go to Hot Springs. Va, next month
for the meeting Of the State Bar Asso-
citation to be held there. Among many
others attending the meeting from
Richmond will be Mr.. and Mrs. James
lAlston Cabell, Colonel and Mrs. Eugene
4 Massie, Judge and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis
Mr.. S.. s. p. Patteson, Attorney-Genera
INV. A. Anderson, Hon. and Mrs. Henry
I st. George Tucker and Mr.. Eppa Hun
4 ton. Jr.
i I'ugh-I.indsay.
4 The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. B. Ford
No. col North Meadow Street was the
scene of pretty home wedding We'd
nesday evening. when their sister. Miss
Lucy Stewart Lindsay. became the
bride of Mr.. j. Howard Pugh
The ceremony was performed by the
1 Rev. John Moncure. The parlors were
i handsomely decorated with palms ant
cut flowers. and the marriage hymn
was sung by quartet from the choir
of Holy Comforter Church. Mr.. Rich,
ard sainsbury presided at the piano.
4 Tho bride wore Il dress. Of white
i French muslin, deliberately trimmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Miss Nnr.ton.. House Party.

Aiiks Mnrston's House Party.
A most delightful house party is
being entertained by Miss Ruth RAN
dolph Marston. the daughter of Mrs.
William Ward Marston, of West Frank
lin Street. in her summer home at
Urbanna. Va.
Members Of the party are Miss Sliir-
ley Knight, Of New York city: Miss
katherine Ncwbill. of Norfolk: Miss
Emily Fuller. of West Point; Miss
Bessie Ryland, of Richmond; Miss Julia
Palmer, of Saluda. and Miss Cary Val
entine, OF Richmond: Mr.. Ward Mars
ton, of Richmond; Mr.. Sclwyn Marston.
of Philadelphia. and Mr.. Chauncey
d AIarston, of Richmond.
The young people have been lavishlv
entertained. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs.
Tignor entertained beautifully at cards
In their honor. punch being served
throughout the game. Tha first ladies'
and gentleman's prize was won by.
Miss Tyson and Miss Weaver; Mr.. Sell
wyn Marston was consolcd. and the
BOBBY went to Miss Burton.
Mrs. Walter Palmer, of Saluda, gave
Miss Marston and her friends an ex-
tremely pretty piazza party, with Jap
anese lanterns and decorations and
refreshments served on the card tables
after the awarding of prizes.
Otherwise Mr.. John Upton treated the
party to a launching; Messrs. Thomas
and Cary Jones gave them several
boat parties on the "P, d. O.; the
young gentlemen of Urbanna arrange
a dance in their honor and they great.
~ enjoyed sail Monday afternoon
on the Anna Belle. The young people
chattcd and danced. and afterward
partook with zest of an elaborate
luncheon served under the direction
of the married ladies present.
Charming Prospect.
Woman's Club has charming pros
pect for It's autumn and winter season
both in the arrangement OF It's program
and In the ladies having charge of and
presenting 1t. among them Mrs. Moses
D. Hoge, Mrs. c. D. Wingfield Mrs
". D. Thomas. Mrs. r. +. Maglll. Miss
Virginia Peasants, Mrs. r. w. Duke
Mrs. w. NJ Clark, Mrs Thomas Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

with valenciennes lace, and a white
picture hat. She carried Bride roses.
Immediately after tho ceremony the
couple left to spend a week ut Mr..
Pugh's old home in Charlotte county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh will be at home
after August 1st at No. 10aDeep Run
Street. !alntE.s'ffis
Arrived;lH Ginsgow. rs
letter received from Miss Matte
P. Harris. who sailed July 4tt from
New York, announced her safe arrival
and that OF her party at Glasgow,
Scotland. on July 18th.
Miss Harris made the voyage on the
Columbia. and reports ideal weather
conditions and delightful crossing.
Excursion for RETREAT.
Under this cllaperonage of Mrs. Anna
T., Rahnl. No. 631 North Eighth Street.
and Miss Mary Norwood, OF No. los
North Fifth Street. an excursion for
the benefit of the Retreat for the Sick
will leave Richmond from Main Street
Station at 6 p. NJ. August 18th for
Washington. Buffalo, Niagara and To-
ronto, returning by way Of Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.
The trip will extend over ten days,
ana stops will admit OF drives and
sightseeing for tourists. The entire
cost of the trip Will be $45, and Mrs.
Rahm or Miss Norwood will gladly'fur-
nish additional information to those
desiring 1t.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Richard B. Saunders, Of No. 6o4
West Franklin Street, left Thursday to
Join Mrs. Almond Blows house party
at Bellville, Gloucester county.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Hair have left
the city for the mountains OF Virginia
to spend part of the summer in Lex
ington at Castle Hill Hotel.
Miss Flora James and Miss Louise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

But even when the peaceful mansion
shall have gone the way OF all very
ancient buildings. and tire once broad
acres shall have developed into crowd
ed city lots. Its name and fame can
never be forgotten. for Chatham, in
its early glory. sheltered too many Of
the nobleSt Vtrginians ever knoW
(Copyrighted.)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
SATURDAY

In order to make Saturday a busy
day at our Clearing Sale we decided
to give the public a bargain feast
Here are a few samples of what you
can get: Mems light colored Worsted
Suits that formerly sold for $3.50, Sat
urday, S2.sS. Mems Pants, actual So
value, &1.45. Mems Shirts. worth 81
and S1.35, your choice 4Sc. Mems zoe
Hose, &C. Mems SOC Suspenders, 25c.
Mems good Black sateen Shirts. full
size, sec. Mems Union Suits. worth
&l.ss, pink or blue. 6sc. Mems SOC
Underwear, pink. 25c. Mems Suits
that sell mostly anywhere as high as
(l26O. sale price, $500. Boys Over
alls, g 3 10 s. sale price loo. Mems
fancy Handkerchiefs, &c. Boys Knick-
erbOcker Suits. worth $3.50, marked
down to s1.ss. Boys Knee Pants
26e. Boys good shirts, sec. Boys
Black Hose. SC. Also grea big re.
auctions in mems fine Suits in the late
shades, such as brown, olive and ele-
plant color. Try and come in the
morning so as to avoid the afternoon
and evening rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-08
MEAT DEPARTMENT

est grade meats. Others may offer
lower prices but the quality OF the
meats offered at our market is not to
be compared with the cheaper meats
SO extensively used in other markets.
If you wish meats Of the finest
quality, tender and appetiZing, con-
suit our butchers.
For Saturday we have:
1000 lbs. Swift's winchester Bacon,
500 lbs. Sweet Picked Pork Butts.
per 10, IA
Veal Breasts, per h.. .......... $40
Veal Shoulders, per Id. ........l1Ac
Veal Loin or Rib, per Id. ..... 1870
500 pairs fall Lamb Legs, Id. .le1hc
Prom 8 A. n. to 10 p. n. we will sell
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25

All electric line. through outthe length
of this valley. The committees ap-
pointed last night were composed of
ex cellent men and from all lines of
business. They are men who are fami-
liar with the needs and the condi-
tions of this place. The persons in
attendance at last nights meeting
were enthusiastic yet conservative and
not of the bubbling over kind, but
the hard. headed, calculating. bust
ness like enthusiasm that scruti nizes
the good and bad points and the con-
sideration of the matter was gone
about In u manner that cannot af-to
meet the railroad people fully half
way on any business-li proposition
they may make. Florence people
have become familiar with railroads
and mills and other projects on paper.
and wers little slow In recognizing
the good faith Of this proposition. but
they are beginning to rscoguize the
fact that this Kansas Colorado road Ii
backed by a company Of people who
are going to put 1t through II they
may have the proper encouragement.
Even though from n financial stand.
point it can be shown that the invest.
ment in the company's stock Will be
a profitable one yet 1t is going TO be
hard matter to place 100 shares ct
800 each. But 1t can be done, and
without doubt Will bo doue If each
one will realize the benefit the road
will be to the community. This IL
not only true so far as our ability to
reach the outside world and to import
and export freight at a low rate, but
is also true from the fact that 1t will
settle up the country along the line
with thrifty farmers who will bring
their business to the town.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
CONDUCTOR KILLED WHILE
LEAVING HIS TRAIN

Last night about 8 80 Dave Sweeney
WINS Instantly killed ~ he WAS leav.
ing his train at the Santa Fe depot.
He had been riding on the engine of
an east bound freight train and az 1t
pulled into the station. he started
down the engine steps to register.
The steps were covered with snow
and In accidentally he slipped on the
top one and fell between the engine
and the platform. In some manner
he was caught and his neck instantly
broken. He was carried into the
depot and the city physician sum
moned but he WAS beyond medical
aid. The train crew returned to
Canon with engine aud caboose and
brought County Coroner Whitmore
here After viewing the remains
he gave them permit to take the body
home to Pueblo.
Sweeney he's been on this run tor
n long time and formerly was conduc.
tor Of the passenger on several occa
sion. He was man 40 years OF
age and leaves widow and seven
children In Pueblo
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
BASKETBALL GIRLS At the MAJESTIC.

The young ladies of the +. II. s.
basket ball team will hold candy sale
at the Majestic theatre, Wednesday
evening. The proceeds Will be de-
voted toward securing tine up to date
paraphernalia necessary for landing
the Iuter. .Scolsstic championship In
Florence. The candy will be Of the
most toothsome kinds and the young
ladies very attractive. b. A. b.
on Wednesday evening and swarm at
the Majestic where the sweetness OF
Florence will be concentrated. 72.73
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Petrol.
cum lodge No. 30 last night the fol.
lowing officers were chosen for the
term and will be installed
the first regular meeting night in
January.
T. b. GilIiland, O. @.
Clarence Jones. V. y
John Hughes. Prelate.
Tbos. Blunt, NJ. OF A.
A M. williams. X. OF r.
J. II. McDAniels, NJ. Of II.
George Liggett, NJ. Of W.
Frank Duckett, l g.
J. O. Martindale, o. @.
II. j. Owens, trustee for three year,.
Another ei.50 excursion to Grip.
pie Crook next Sunday. 8i.86
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25

$i8. 40 Florence to Chicago Interna.
tioual Live Stock association. dates Of
sale Nov. 30. 80, Dec. /. 2. z and 8
Final return limit. Dec. 12tb. Con.
tinuous pas>age same. Route both
directions. 84tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
GARDENERS BAKERY 90.

Leave your orders for Genuine
old-fashioned English Fruit Cakes"
for Thanksgiving. None batter
made; from the best materials. The
fruit is thoroughly seeded. cleaned
and steamed. Meats roasted. Don't
forget the place -Gardner's Bakery
Co, Rogers old stand. 80
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
WINDOW BROKEN.

One Of the west windows OF the
building occupied by the Owens har.
ness shop was broken last night. The
accident was probably caused by boys
soufiling on tho sidewalk M nothing
WAS missing from the store this mora
Ing.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
A Little Good Coal

makes a big, hot fire when a lot
of poor coal sends out no heat
u 1t is economical to buy
our coal, because it is clean, goes
farthest, mikes most heat, leaves
very little ash and cost no more
per tonthan poorer grades. We
diver it to any part of the city.
Full weight always. Telephone
your order to us.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25

Another ti.50 excursion to Grip.
pie Crock next Sunday. 8i.8S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12

unou9encbnL oQcin Die Sode lit
nidt at GnOcrn mo olld Die pom
E~rGIiocntcn crrumtc Gonmtlllon
miro fcincn @uno2l idoiicn f0nncn.
IS lit iibrigen0 Sodc Der 6ormer
iclbIt, lid ibrcn Comfort mo ibrc &C.
icaidoitliden &crbdItniiic 10 o1gc'
ncbm II, MADDEN, ais cr inter Den
llmItGnOcn m0gIih lit. @ollen as
mortclL mcl6c %oridld9c Die Cont
miiiipn l%lterbrciten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12
Ginie
g'eue id,ncne saa.9 ampier;

yfUC tuNWClC SUUa -uIipNt.
,9oro Baltimore" II. ,Ycmn" nad) Ybilaoclpbia.
Salrcn i1glidl hub Sonuiage, Wior9els nm
s ll0r, bon Der 4Sratt. Sirnbcr 5ipiiten Der 9al'
bert mo SrutbsStrufe, ub. S,ultet an 3l get.
tertun, Sp,pn 3utnt, G6cinpcafc.Gitn, ct.
@eurDe'e, Delaware, Gitg umo GBritcr, 3a.; ldil'
get un0cfdbr nm 6 llbr N6enhS III Ybtlnoels
pbia an. GntSifcnbc Sabrt omrd bcn aauni.
guiingiere ttnnel nncD Ne.ieben bis Gbetnpealcs
Gin mo 0eitcrton iabrcn mo niIl Der Hildinbrt
nit Dem Boot mad Sdiie 6urildiabreil, no lie
nm s lbr anlan9en. SubrpetS iidh Sbllaoels
pbia $l.5J. Aunofn6rt 10 Ia9e), gut, al its
genb eintm Iaa. ODER 9icbtboote 5uriid 5itiebrelt,
$3.50, ooer 6iidfebr aui eiicnl Suee Der aVal'
timuresS biusVabr," $3.5 30. Gur6fabrtSsSileie
Der GifenGabn bon Ybilaoclpbid MAJ, Ntlautie.
Gitn, 6ape W'an, gong Brand, Scean 1ruue,
glsbnrD Hdrf, NlbanD, Srpp, Tep.Dorf nno
nIrelideu Yunftru. Wiubiicitch 80 Setts.--
Gahtounpfer p~crlniien GrattsStraBe re9elrt1Bie
3 llbr NbcnoS init gluSnnbre bon Sonn!aa ger.
1idets bel glbar9b's sum Scrfauf. SbrcteCu
Gle rilr Bcgueifer.
Glarcnec sbriucr, stgent,
Guni23-IuN31) Sit. 1913, 2i9bt'Str.