davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23

THURSDAY, JAN. %, 1908

The Senate is running along as
smoothly as it did at any time dur
ing the regular session. On every
hand are heard renewed compliments
OF Governor Fitzgerald's ability as
presiding officer. In this body Of
senators are some OF the ablest
par!iamentarians, so it is said by
competent judges, that have been in
the upper branch for great many
years, and Gov. Fitzgerald's ability
ard integrity are attested by the
universal respect accorded by every
member of the body over which he
presides. He is not only fair but be
has the courage to admit it when he
is wrong. A rule was construed in
debate by the chair, which was car-
able OF more than one construction.
Upon consulting the authorities,
the presiding officer learned that his
construction had been at fault, and
upon assuming the gavel made men
ton Of the fact that his construction
was wrong.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23
QUALITIES or GREAT POETS.
Byron and Wordsworth Had Ono
Thing In Common.

Byron and Wordsworth have this al
least In common. Each alike was filled
with righteous indignation at social
and moral wrongs. Each was a demo
crat before democracy, eager to admit
the people to the heritage from which
they had been shut out by the selfish
ness of class interests and the apathy
Of industrial conditions. But while
Wordsworth's temperate zeal took the
gradual and the longer way Of a basic
reconstruction of social practice, build
ing 1t up afresh on arguments tested
by experience, and deeming no record
too trivial to serve the architects de-
sign, Byron's more ardent mood burned
for instant reform, and would not
brook the restraints which the tao
tician imposes on the fighter. "The
moment he reflects he Is a child" was
Goethe's verdict on Byron, who,
though he was moved by the same i'm
pulse as Wordsworth, and obeyed the
same order OF revolt. followed through
OUT his short life the path Of action,
not OF reflection. His poetry carries
us forward, in the sense Of his own
dying cry, Forward, forward, follow
me-" 1t exhibits, as Swinburne tells
us, splendid and imperishable ex-
cellence Of sincerity and strength"
He believed intensely in his cause
the common cause Of his age, the
emancipation Of man from physical
and moral bonds-and he employed
whatever weapon came foremost to
convince others\of the truth.-Laurie
Magnus In T. P.'s Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23
The Excuse fer New Fiction.

The taste has changed, or rather the
times have changed, and with the
times the fashions, mems habits, occu-
pations, ways Of thinking and speak
ing. For the very language changes.
No power can stop 1t, not even the
printing press or the French or any
other academy. The condition Of
growth is change. Recommend to your
boy the books you used to read as q
boy. He may try them in Difference
to your parental authority and judg-
ment, but for his pleasure he reads
quite other books. This is the justifi-
cation of the novels Of to-day. The
business Of the writer is to touch the
hearts Of his contemporaries.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23
Fish the Enemy Of Mosquitoes.

The "blue eye," so called on account
OF the brilliant blue of its iris, Is q
small fish one and half to two inches
long, living in shallow Australian wa
tiers, but the creature has been made
very big in Importance by the discov-
cry of Count Birger Moerner, Swedish
consul, that it subsists on mosquito
larvae. After some difficulty, enough
of the fishes have been captured and
sent to Naples to test their possible
influence in altering the condition of
the malarious swamps and marshes of
Italy. To science the fish Is known as
Psendomugil signifer, and 1t belongs
to the family Of Athorinides, repre-
sented in different parts of the world
by IA principal kinds and IS sub
varieties, which will be eagerly inves-
tgated II the Italian experiments sue
coed.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23
GREAT SCHEME TO KILL FoGs.
Air Cannon Invented to Drive Mists
Away from London.

A scheme to dispense fogs by cur
rents Of air shot over London from
projectors" six miles away has been
laid before the public control commit
tee of the London county council, and
M. Demetrio Moggiora, the inventor,
is ready to start experiments.
M. Moggiora says his apparatus has
already been subjected to severe tests
at Milan, Italy, where fogs, clouds and
hailstorms were quickly dissipated.
With his projectors, or "air cannon"
placed within radius of six miles
from the house of parliament, he says
he will clear away the worst fog in
London within 20 minutes.
"The theory is that the fog hangs
over London simply because there are
no air currents to carry 1t away" said
M. Moggiora. Nov, my projectors,
acting like cannon, furnish the neces-
sary currents Of air"
Each protector, says the London
Daily Mail, is about go feet long. An
explosion is caused as in a cannon,
and the conclusion has an effect for
six miles. Thus, If ten or more of
these were ranged over London from
different directions the fog would be
lifted Immediately to an altitude where
the wind would blow it away. After
the apparatus was permanently in
stalled the cost would be seven pence
for each explosion, and 20 explosions
would rid the metropolis of its densest
forg. The cost for original construc-
ton would be G60O.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23

At the time Of the famous Eastman
trial in Cambridge, Mass, two Irish.
men. standing on street corner, were
overheard discussing the trial. One
OF them was trying to enlighten the
other concerning jury.
"Bedadl" he explained. You're ar.
risted. Thin II ye gets tn shmartest
lawyer, ye're Innocent; but II tn other
man gets tn best lawyer, ye're guilty."
Life.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23

During spell Of bad weather, when
The water supply was unusually muddy,
Q young woman Of Philadelphia asked
Dr. s. Weir Mitchell, the famous au.
thor and physician, how she could best
safeguard herself IN drinking the local
beverage.
First boil 1T. Dr. Mitchell On,
swered, then Alter It, and afterward
--drink ginger ale"
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23
WORK OF LEGISLATURE.

/
The legislature has settled down tt
business and has already made fail
progress toward the enactment OIL
the measures which in the Judgement
of Governor Hoch are of sufficient
importance to constitute an emer
gency for the calling Of the session.
The House on Tuesday passed the
Stubs primary bill with but few
amendments, none of which made
any vital changes in the original form
of the bill, The bill that passed the
House provides for primary on the
first Tuesday in May in the year
1908, and on Tuesday in
March biennially thereafter, for the
nomination of all candidates to be
voted for at the next ensuing Novem-
Der election. 1t carries a provision
with reference to the nomination of
candidates for city Offices in all cities
having three thousand or more popu-
lation, which election shall be in
March in the year 1909 and annually
thereafter. Should this bill pass the
Senate and become q law, the re-
publican state convention fixed for
March 4th, will of course not be held
as the bill provides for the election
Of delegates to the national con-
Vention this year, and also requires
he member of the national COM
nittee to be elected this year,
The senate on yesterday passed
he Young bill, in title, which bill as
Introduced was in fact the Stubs
i'll. The Senate, however, amended
bis bill by substituting almost Sec
on by section the Caldwell bill.
he bill introduced by Senator Cald-
ell carries the direct primary fea-
Tres but it retains The convention
'ature for the making Of the party
latform. Under the bill passed by
le House, a party council composed
the candidates for both branches
the legislature, congressman, state !
iicers, United States senator and I
lairmsn Of the respective county 1
'mmittees who are also elected,
lall meet in Topeka on the last .
tuesday, Of July after the date on 6
hich any primary is held, pre-, ,
ninary to any general election, and =
and adopt party plat n
rm. Under the bill passed by the q
mate, the delegates elected by the 9
ferent counties in convention as- h
mbled, formulate and adopt the
rty platform.
The Senate bill also provides that
primary shall be held in August u u
this year. Senate bill No. / by o,
nator Caldwell provides for an ex- Of
sssion at the November election on o.
lifted States senator. This proyi- RI
n il known as the split primary, Ia
! seems to be the bone Of conten- m
a between the House and Senate. :
is split primary idea has some
y strong advocates in both
inches. The differences arising III
= this idea are more imaginary .
n real and II 10 safe to say that Il
withstanding this fierce pre- "a
mary skirmisb, the differences be
be reconciled and . good pri- i,
u Iaw anankA1 4"
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23

Seats will be on sale at Young's Jewelry Store
at o'clock Tuesday morning, January %. Price
50 cents for reserved seats No variation from
that charge to any part of the house, or under
any condition. Don't forget to reserve your seats
early.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-23
Elastic.

Inat was coming due,
Explained to bis Broker
And 1t was true
Snow am perfectly square
But I'm short, for fair"
As my currency isn't
ELASTIC" <
The Broker then 10
His landlord went
(You see he was slightly
Behind In bis remit
With pent-np feelings and pent-up purse
"my collections, he said, they couldn't
be worse"
Would you mind, just being
ELASTIC"
But the Landlords wife
Could not understand,
When her husband cut out
Her weekly stipend.
lyon see, dear, its this way--the
currency's fixed
And all Of us more or less slightly mixed''
Because 1t isn't
"ELASTICn
And then at the Bridge
Club the very next day,
(She too was owing q fine, by the way)
. "You see my husband
Says money 10 tight,
But things, he believes, will work out
all right
II i keep on using
ELASTIC
Her maid who was busting
The books next morn,
And making her rounds
wit face fOrlorn
mutt re-. Obi The devil biinfelf CouldD q
shove this case,
I am going 10 hunt FOR anlther place.
Where the bookcases are Ell
s'ELASTIC''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
HAs coNyINcEp TAg WORLD.
LOOMS Says Japan's Hospitality to
Americans Has Proved Her
Friendship.

TOXIC. Nov. S.-united States
Commissioner LOOMS, who is still
here in connection with the American.
exhibit at the Toxic Exposition in
1917, and his wife continue to receiye
as much attention in this city as inn
mediately after their arrival.
In a speech delivered at the Cham.
Der Of Commerce, Mr.. LOOMS said
that the hearty receptions accorded by
the Japanese to the opposition Com
m%issioners, the Atlantic fleet and the
Pacific business men had convinced
The whole world Of the sincerity Of
Japan's protestations of friendship to-
ward America and of her desire for a
continuance of the friendly relations
Of the past. while careful investigation
of the conditions in this country had
brought conviction of the wonderful
possibilities of the future in store for
Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Extracting Ia easy by Hill Bros
methods OF removing decayed and IN.
llsable teeth. All other branches 81
dentistry practtced successfully IN
their well equipped and comfortable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
A0w AbOut . New JutfIt b. ~
Home1

You can AFFORD to get rid Of Yen
old furniture. rugs and carpets an.
replace them with one of pENHAM9
new three or four room outfits. The,
are complete, economical and con
venient and can't be beat. DenhAu
can afford to give you the right kaa
Of credit. A dollar or two cash ana
plenty Of time for the balance. Ne
other store affords such geaeroai
terms. See Denham nrst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

Some LITTLE STORE will begin TO
advertise more than it can afford
this fall-and win outgrow its present
quarters in a few months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

WANTEbTo exchange for town
mcbefty l2s Al. smooth and level
iatm ar Kingwood. Address S15
Jackscn 19.st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
Wanted. Responsible Parties.

T-
To buy. sell and exchange good
STOCKS, BONDS, COAL and TIM.
Der LAND, FIGURING and SAW
MILLS, FARMS, CITY and VILLAGE
properties.
OUR SPECIALITY, to locate parties
who have MONEY TO LEND or IN.
VEST, and place 1t at a good rate Of
interest on good securities. Parties
interested are requested to write US
stating fully what they want; or to
come and see US. GOOD coMMls.
SION paid to agents.
.TRl-sTATE INVESTMENT & Sc.
cuRlTY COMPANY,
Rooms 400, 4O34O4.
Union Trust Building,
Parkersburg, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
E0R SAL

One large brick house and lot near
center Of Fairmont. House has stone
foundation, has been built only 3
years: lot 12Ox12O; has 2 large p6ul-
try houses. fruit trees. grapes and Der.
ries; a good wire fence around the
entire place. Owners will sell house
with any part Of lots to suit purchaser.
The above property will be sold cheap
as owner is going to leave town. In.
yestigate the above before you buy.
Both phones. Apply,
Reed PLUMBING COMPANY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

NJ. b. BlackGromme, the millinet
with j. F. Krone, Matchmaker and
Jeweler, at LA Third street, Clarks.
burg, offers $40 $12 and SIS Pattern
Hats at only s5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

J.. r. KRoMME's IS HEApouAR
TIERS IN cLARks5uRG FOR RELl.
ABLE DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
CLOCKS. RINGS, NOVELTIES AND
JEWELRY OF EVERY pEScRlP.
ton. Remember the place - los
Third street, clarksbure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

* you believe that your store is a
one. don't allow your advertising
slIttle that belief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
A PoPuLAR HoTEL,

The number Of people from Fair.
mont registering at the Hotel Waldo
exceeds that Of all other places IN
Clarksburg combined. And, why mott
1t is the leading hostelry OF this part
OF the United States, its rooms are
elegantly fitted out, its table service
unsurpassed, and besides, It's rates for
meals is only fifty cents. American
plan. The a la carte dining room at.
fords the opportunity for guests or.
dering Just what is desired at reason.
able prices.
TRY a West Yirrininn want ad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

For fine, old Pennsylvania wals.
keys, drop into the Oak Liquor Store
on Pike street, in Clarksburg. Clolce
brands at 81 per quart. BxpresSaEp
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices.
Orders for brandies, wine or beer for
family OF medicinal use given prompt
atteAt!on. All goods guaranteed strict
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

1oo-pssirabIe Farms For sale-1oo.
50 acres. Level and rolling land, good
improvements. 3 cows. 8 sows, 10 pigs.
aoz. chickens. 6 acres wheat, 5 acres
corn tons hay, As cords wood. wsy,
cafTeN mower and other tools.
$500 Send for my list to-day. Frank
Grove. 1888 e. 4th ST, Cincinnati.
s0hao 9. 17,Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03
Geo. N. Jacobs
W 8. Raymond i
Z n. Brownasid

Directors-gso IL s.
Meredith, j. M. Hartley
W. s. Raymond. b
Howard R. Furbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-03

pR sALE-Desirable residence. s
Eccm dwelling, near corner CASTOR
Avenue and 4th street, / square from
FattnScnt avenue car line. Good sized
lct. modern dwelling with all con.
yenlences. Part cash, balance like
rent Il desired. Address or apply to
AZ !. Kern. city. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
NlbuugG' rs GGcoter.

"N'N $50 - b'''' ~
Observation-Disclosures Sfnulpict, miro III
Der ont MontnM Den 8. Noucmber,
%tcaimtenocn Mod)e IN 0Nlbougb'5
Ibcutcr" sur NuifiIbrunB %9clongcn.
Gn9 Stiid mlrroc IN Ncp.Dorf orci,
bulOcrt Nal Gi1tcr chamber geqe6cn.
Jrunf Scrlla1 uno Charlotte 8olfcr
lind ilir bic Garltelllllg Der beiben
@aiIptpartic'n 9epormel1 mor6en.
NeueS Wonumcntals
Tbcuter.
Cine Ser bCiten 9ltrle3fcns Orgari.
iotiorcli scr anlerifaniid)ell 9ii6ne,
Mortimcr ~. Gbciie'S oRoQidcrS",
trctclr Dicic Nodle i'm o9teliell Mo-
numcnto(. Ibcnter" oui. 3pei rel
jenoe 8einn9apoiien gelolt9en 5l,r
a~uiiiibrung. Inter ben Gertretern
Ger Sullptro1en leien berp~orgeboben:
@iG 8. Goban nnb Scat. 2. 9erome
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

Die 5u6rt ultcrnon1men babe, 1T
0enrtod) nidt goll5 nnbc9rlllIoet.
Son h0ditenl Sntcreiie lit eS iiber-
lid), oob oic G%nglGnoer I'M 9cgim
i6rcr Goloniiation 9torOs2Imerita'&
BORT nod Die 9lcIte DER often Solo
nie'n Oorianocn oorlurtcr cinen flei-
nelL gum Snoioncrtbum bcrluttergez
fontnlencll g0liiden Stamm, Der lih
Die gGIiid)c Sprodc erboltcn bate.
Ger gGliid)c N%tiiijonoGr Mor8on
&onc& ionO i'm Sabre 1856 oieie
opeibcn Snoioncr" (0ocgS) nod
Dor, bel 0eneu ii6 io8or cine ounfle
%Grimncrlng al ibr cbenloli9eS Gbri'
ltcntbunl crboltcn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

o9m GiocrS meet at tie Sra" 5ltr
9orItcQlmq brinQt. 0oncben icicn
crso0bnt: @ot 9looneD unO Morion
@ent in ibrer Sfi33c Che @uip
9cQbon"; 9liblo'3 Gonoeriotioniitcn,
Die iib nit Der 3ub0rcri6oft in
oclttidl cngIiid uno fran50itiN un,s
terbolteu; Sable SonieQ, Der be-.
rii6nte %lnperionotor; sic @ebrii0cr
&rcufo, curopGii6e @pmnoItclr, unO
2mocre mchr. 9u8 GrtrosNttroftion
iino SoIep6 0ort'5 Bathing Girls"
gcmonnen iporocn. 9Gm &obltogc
aie6t cS cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
init &crfitnoiglllg Der @o6l-Nciul-
tote. SIN llcbriaen finocn Die jjbli
den t1Qlihen Mtutince'n itott.
Auditorium. H."
Cine uliitoliidc @onl0bic, sic iih
iUcit iibcr bic ourtidrnittlidcn Oar.
bictlngcn oicier @ottung crbebt, NIT
Dem Iitcl o(be ,5oot @ouie," Qcbt
6icie &Sohc I'M oNll0itorilm" IN
Sccnc. 6rI. NfoGic @lmting. cine
ebclio on5icGcnoc GridcinunQ. mic
6ohtolentirtc SGngerilL tritt in ser
iueiblid)cll &ottptportie orri. Gcr
Gbor lit itnrt un0 trciiliA Qcihult;
oic 9(itgIieOcr hclieI6en iino iuuac
Gamcn nit biibiden @clittcrn ltlo
5ltteu, mobldebilOctcu Stimmelr.
Sore 2oltiintc linn Meiitcrmerte Eo-
riicr Sd)neiOerfunlt. Mlotincc'n ucr
ocn om Montog, Gicnitog, 6rcitog
nnO SomitoQ 0c0cbcn. &n Der ont
@0bItoac itottiinocnocl1 Better
nodt2.&oritclh>na crioIgt Die 9e-
formtmodula ser @obl&ciuItotc.
Go@ Ebcotcr blcibt 0e0ffnct, bis oo5.
Gn0=9teiuItot befomlt lit.
n6oro'a Ebeotcr."
&orru @ltl9cr in &ictor Ncr6crt'3
mtiitoliidcr &on0oic n}llQcrio" lit
Die Nttrottioh nit mclder oicie
@odc Serbs Ebeotcr" ~icitel1 5oGl7
reIGcn 6rcH10cn mo @0rmern ollf
mnrtct. ltnter ocn 5oGlrciden, rel
jclt0en &ie0crl, nclGc m0brcnO oc3
Stijdea sum 9ortro0 ~9eIonNen, ieicn
bic n]o6itcbenGen bcionocr@ %erlpG6nt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01
ScirntbS $ 2icense,t.

, GGorlea &. Y8ilfinS, "a, uno S5ulia
g. 2uomig, 81; alpplifont 2olti3 u.
Niltina, 9}r. 902, @cit.& ombor0=
StraBc.
GidorO NJ. @orus6p, 26, Nr. %,
ltnion.2(pemlc uno 3oiip q. gllbon,
2G.
Go0n II. Ilctder, %, mo Gitbcr
Wi. Bono, 10; Epplifont Charles u.
gScbbcr. 9}r. 40, 0It.21. StroBc.
Rolp6 &. Moriteller, 81, GQicott-
GitD, Mo, nm @rocc 6. Wortin, "a;
Npplifont saul &. Weefs, 9tr. 1907,
WfoibcrsS trobc.
@iQioln y. @it6erS, "a, 2ol1coItcr-
GountD, Yo, nnb SoQic 3.
SdmebL 81 9ertS. Gountp, @a.
6ronf 5. RiBner, %, lrno Slllio
&. 9ctcr, -; Applifont So6n &.
Goplor, Mr. 2ll5, 6reoerid.G ooo.
6cnrp 81. Smitb, 80, @ittrucr, 9tr.
1905, Wt0rtct. StraBc, F6tla0elpbia,
go, uto 2l0nca 5. 9ropDp, 81, Y6i-
looclpbio, va.
eugene @tipcl, %, lllo Moggic
MitbeL 81; Nupplifont George gtlttcl,
9tr, 800, airbU zane.
Morpin Y. &cnicr, 81, lnn0 Me
liiio ". GoricD, 81; 9lpplifont Geo.
$. 9cl1icr, 9tr. 1912, Siio-Gborlcs.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

0..Go,, on mclder 3taliener tbctl-
nabmcrL mltr0Cn ploblidl Die @uSla-
t%crtclt nltageloi6t, lpornuf Die Heo.
rcr nit iolllen @iern bomborbtrt
mtr6cn.
Seniuttoneller Selbit.
mor0.
Sn Man6eitcr, So, bat lif ein
ie%niotioncller Selbitmoro 3uoetro=
gen. 0ret Stlnoen che er al Dem
Yro5eb ieine5 ehemoligen &ergeiesr
ten, oes iril6ercn Superirtenoenten
Des 8oiiersG 9 portemeuts Charles s.
Sborp, erideinen iolte, Der oltge-
i6uloigt it, @el0er ser Sto0t Der.
! untrellt 5lt bobenL begging Watbelp
Worgoit, Scr Sefretdr Der MuIierbe-
b0roc, Sclbitmor6, in0en er iif1 er-
itof. giermoG ltieB er it'd bas Dtci-
icr in Die grilit, che Ser Zoo eiittrat.
2Q9 Die llnterIdldgungen BON SDdrp
5llcrit befarnt tpilrben, entlteB Die
! @alierbeboroe oltd) ben Sefretar
NortoL bod ipuroe 0eriel6e ipGter
niebrr 1T iein gtmt eingeiebt. Horton
lit lett ieller Belt all b%ohgraotger
Ntcrp0IitGt.
Ton Ncgern ongegrtffen.
@Gbreno er periufte, 5u Colonial
Bead in @eitmorelallo. @oltntp orei
9tegcr 3lt perbofteu mllroe ser Gon-
itnbler @iQiom 9iQingSlep bon eli.
lem Der Neger IN Die gruit 9eitoheu,
t%uornllf ooS ihmar5e lrio entfont.
70 Gtcr lit $4,000.
Gle 1orm oc5 peritorbenen 0tn.
e.. Sbelpca in Grincc 6re6erid, mel.
de 70 }ldcr mnfoBt, lit bon Dem
HohlaBpcrrpolter fir $500 an sic
SS. @corgc u. S6tplep uno Wtorrfs
Orion BON Baltimore perfouit nor
SEN.
Nus DEM 9tntertoIt ge.
dofien.
St G6urleIton, @.-So., tulroe
Grafton Storbuf. ein befanllter
D}ilQer. aus Dem Sinterbolt erihoI-
lell. lpo6reuo er leine 8obnung Der.
ltcB. Ter Grnoroete par Elm Itrelt@
ger &robibitioniIt uto bduptiQtlid5
ootilr peranttuortlif, ooB oas
Goltntp, in tpeIdem er pobnte, ytro.
den" gelegt lultr0e. Seit Der 3eit
Ioll CT 0o$ ShifiaI, neldeS i'm er.
elite, befiirftet BADEN.
Sdulotg befunoen.
Some5 u. Campbell, ipelfer Dor
mebrcren Wonotclt III Cumberland
mebrcrc SdiiIie ouf Sames g.
9roots, ben Superintetoenten eitter
Sfenbonolrna %obieuerte, neil er
elttlallcn iuoroeu mar, mo babel
nod 5luei onoere g(rbeiter pernun-
oetc, lullroe OcS Moroberints ihu(.
Dig bcfuntOen, ooh bat Der Rid)ter
mob fem l(rtbeil gefGQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-01

m0bnlid)en Observation-Disclosures
1n Montog, N}ittpod), 6reito9 mo
Souitoq fi1oet on @o1lto9e enc
Grtra Olotinee Itatt, 2tbcnos peroen
oie HeIultotc pom Ser 9ii6uc bero6 be.
tonnt gcgebcn.
@olItOop Str, IGcotcr.
Che Montano 2imitcO", mic ifon
Scr Gitel ou0elltet, Elm Stilf ans Dem
@eiten 8elan8t Otcie @ohe i'm .@ol-
li0uD Str. G6cotcr" SIN 2nlffijbrltna.