davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
PROBE into
COUNTY OFFICES
State Inspector Thatcher
Plans to Look at Accounts
In Order 10 Protect the Income
of Kentucy---ExpertS Aid in
Gigantic Task.

A Frankfort dispatch 10 the Louis
Vile Herald says:-Investigation of
every public Office in the State 10 be-
gin January 1, has been planned by
State Inspector ard Examiner NJ. H.
Thatcher and Auditor Frank p. James
The task is conceded to be big one
and viii require many weeks of close
application on the part of the exami-
ners probably necessi.ating the employ
ment of a number of expert account
ants as temporary adjuncts to the
State Inspectors Department
For several months the State In
spector and Auditor have been far
from satisfied Il the condition which
cursory examination Of the offices OF
certain county officials throughout tie
State has disclosed. 1t has been ascer
talned for ore t-ing, tlat the re-
venue laws rave not been lived up 10
by these Officials end to safes moon
has been impaired many t-ousaIds Of
dollars thereby.
At present TIE Office Of q certain
county ofiiC-ai I'm TIE western part
OF the STATE 8 under Investigation Of
the Auditors Office. and It is hinted
that when re invest cation IS conf
pleted starting disclosure VII he
made.
Auditor Jsmes o. said without
investigate Le was satisfied
that many of tie Offices are
being conducted as hey should
be, other are not and within
a short tine re expects 10 receive
reports that viii opa -ae eyes Of many
people Of the State.
Gov. Wilson is among those who
have insistently urged a complete ex-
animation, not only OF al Of the State
departments, but OF all county officers
in tie State. A his time he has
under consideration a plan for a uni
form system OF accounting 70 be used
in all these departments the same
as Is in vogue IN other States. There
is no doubt TIA re State Inspec-
tor and Examiner is handicapped by
lack Of assistance 20 make periodical
investigation Of tie officers over TIE
State, and tine G5yrnor intends TO
urge upon the next Legislature the i'm
portauce OF increasing S-e help Of
tlis department.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
GOV. WILSON HAS
new NAMESAKE.
Kentucky Father Has Penchant
For Christening His Children
After Great Men.

Gov. Wilson has a namesake ana
Augustus E. Wilson plays with Fneo-
dore Roosevelt and Charles Warren
Fairhr eks. tr the brothers OF the
newest al1.y.l carry the names Of
the President and the Vice President.
Should another boy arrive it is pro-
bable that the yougster will be name
William Howard Taft. The Governor
was pleased when he received let
tr from tn proud father, notifying MIN
of the arrival of the baby and the
name given it. Gov. Wilson will write
10 the President and tell him about
the Republican family which has so
many illustrious names in 1t.
Toe letter to Gov. Wilson, announo
;ng 10 him that he has a new name
sake fOlliws:
Nlr. Augustus E. Wilson--Dear Sir:
II is Win pleasure that l write you
these few lire TO tell you about your
fane uamesske. / have three Of the
finest Republicans the State can find.
The oldest enc, 4 years old, is Theo-
dare Roosevelt NcKenney; the second
? years OLD. Is Char.es Fairbanks Nc
Kenney, and the third, born November
p IS Augustus E. Wilson Mckinney.
Governor. can the State Of Kentucky
beat TINS tor tie Republican party?
/ wait Won 10 please send these little
names to President Roosevelt, Vice
President Fairbanks and also Presi-
cent Taft. / have fought the battle
10 elect you alI aud stand ready TO
help you al again, an in my power.
Ny best wisles 40 you again. Air.
Augustus Z. Wilson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18

Shake off the grip of your old
enemy. Nasal Catarrh. by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Then viii all the swell
Ing and soreness be driven out of the
tender. inflsmed membranes. The fits
Of sneezing will cease and the dis
charge as offensive TO Others as to
yourself, will be stopped when the
causes that produce it are removed.
Cleanliness comfort and renewed hea b
by the use Of Cream Balm. Sold by
all druggists for so cents. or mailed
by Ely Bros Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
densigaed viii on Monday January 4th
1903, apply TO the Hon. W. B. Tay-
lor, Judge OF the OHIO County Court
for and move said Court TO. make an
order appointing three commissioners
for the purpose Of re-apportioning OF
justices districts in Ohio county,
agreeable to Kentucky Statutes, Sec
ton 1852.
This November 18th, 1908.
r. B. MARTIN,
C. P. KEOWN,
T. JONES.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have klEsIs Bought
s1 sfsaa the Of &zaIz.
General News.

Kentucky Is kncwa - ire lsnd
of highballs. -li1r 5uasTs and oadtash-
toned todd e. vsl Information secured
from the Ant.-Ss-oun Lssse 4 ken-
lucky shows --at q tie lis counties
ia the oonmonweal-h there are hui
four that are Wholly Wet T'wengy-
one are parcly We, while 50 50 tsr
as law is concerned are dEy as Under.
This is tie condition to-day IN tie
State that produces Millions CT ga
Ions of whlskey every yesr and sup
plies a great part of the worlds de-
mand.
Nearly one million divorces were
granted IN tie United States in me
score Of years ending in 1906. o.
these SO,641 were registered IN the
State of Kentucky.
The sales Of pooled Tobacco in
Kentucky within the past few weeks
by the various tobacco sicieties is as
follows: Burnley Society, 10000. 900
pounds: Green River Association,
2O,OOO,0OO and dark tobacco societies,
100000 pounds, total 100000. 900 poun
TIE aggregate cost to the purchaser
is s2O,OOO,OOO and 10 the consumer.
s25, OOO,O 600.
Treasury officials note that silver
dollars are gradually going out of use
in the West and the South, ana that
their place is being taken by dollar
bills. 4 few years ago it was a rare
thing to see a dollar bill west of the
Mississippi River. while in the South
silver dollar were far more plentiful
than the soft money. 1t seems that
tie doom Of the silver dollar was
sounded wnen the Government decid-
ed that It would no longer pay the
freight between subtressuries and
banks on tie coins.
Thirty indictments have been re-.
turned at Union City, Tenn, against
the alleged nigat riders who murdered
Capt. Rankin at Reelfoot Lake the
latter part of October.
A syndicate of produce men is said
to have cornered 70 percent of tie
butter in cold storage.
A naturalist asserts that If the
earth We're birdless men could not
inhabit it for more than nine years
All the sprays and poisons in the
world would be quite inadequate 20
keep down insects, which would eat
up everything.
The bolo, which American troops
have had to face in their conflicts
with tine native Filipino warriors
and which the American soldier has
learned TO dread is to be adopted by
the American troops of the machine
gun companies ad muotain batter
les under a general order recently is
sued by Gnral j. Franklin Bell, chief
of staff. The bolo and sheath will
be worn by each enlisted man, suspen
ed from the waist line on the left sid
For machine gun company the boil,
and revolver will constitute the arms
for fields service and when worn will
replace the rifle now carried
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18

main an old maid than marry anyone
else"
Miss Milhouse for 20 years has lived
with her grandniece, the wife OF
George Qualm, a prosperous farmer Of
Newark, Ill Miss Milhouse. never ha
a photograph taken.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
Teddy will Revenge Them

1t is said that the oannibaf- tribes OF
Africa have eaten no Less than 2,764
missionaries during the last hundred
years. Well, Roosevelt is going over
there now. Africa will get hers.-Hous
ton Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
SONGS MAGIC RE-
VIVED A DYING man.
Pretty Story OF Wonderful Eff
feet Of the Prima Donna's
Mellow Tones.

DR.. William T. Bull, sick unto
death from cancer for several weeks
in the Hotel Plaza, sat straight up
in bed ten minutes after Nine Emma
Calve, the prima donna, had gone
through several songs TO cheer what
she believed was dying man. says a
New York telegram.
Pm going to get we'll ne said
as his face gloYed with life. He talk
ed and laughed with his wife and the
doctors VINO had believed his death
was certain. I'VE viii prepare at
once to go to Europe. | want to make
trip TO Germany, where / can live
quietly and fully recover"
He was a new man. The voice of
the singer had aroused him, from mis-
despair. II had turned his thoughts
in a new direction, and re not only
had hope-he had conviction.
The doctors were amazed. Mrs. Bull
was almost startled. The transfor-
nation was so strange they could hard.
ly believe what they saw. Neverthe-
less it was real.
'Dr. Bull is better than ne has been
before" said DIR. Blake who has been
in constant attendance on him. His
rheumatism which had comp lcated t5e
trouble over the cancer has gone. He
is showing more nerve"
When the surgeon was removed
from mis- home to the Plaza, because he
believed roms in the hotel at great
height Where there was pure air ana
no noise would nelp him there was
little oaance for ais recovery. His
friends believed thathe mad gore there
20 die. and lie himself had little rope.
He was in that condition when some
one mentioned the name of Nine Cslve
Il would ike 10 hear her sing again,
said tie stricken man hardly able to
turn on his pillow Nine Calve had lon
been a friend of the doctor and his
wife and mad visited them otter. "If
/ heard her sing" ne continued, 81
believe it would help me-"
Mrs. Bull who had been IN constant
attendance on her husband night and
day aud hsd left him only at snort in
tervals for sleep since he had been in
the hotel, slipped out, leaving the
nurses and doctors IN charge. Size
went straight to Nine Calve.
The doctor says itlwould help him
If you would sing for MIN" said sic.
Il viii go at once" SAID tie singer.
In tie meantime Mrs. Bull telephon-
ed 10 tAe hotel office 20 nave a
piano moved into the rooms. II was
put in 50 noiselessly that il did not
disturb tie SEX man, and IN short
time she arrived with Nine Caive.
Tie great singer sat at the piano
and for more than an hour sre went
over all tie fsvorite songs Of the
doctor. SIC went through German,
Italian, Spanis1 ana French opera. The
doctor loves French and SIC sang lin
many songs N Jlat language. Then
she sang MIN some Of tie popular
songs Of re day, Nine Calye knows
them all. BY tat time le IVES sit
ting in led PTOITed up by pillows.
He rad taken en- new life and as
Nine Calve watched tie effect sc sud-
denly ran off into ragtime and the
patient began to applaud her.
BY the time sne lad finished he
seemed oaanged man. An hour lat
er he began 20 take nourishments like
a man VINO is hungry and does not
intend that gloom snail pervade nus
sick room again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
One way TO Keep them Busy

The address niece by James S. Sher-
man before tie Safe Federation Of
Women's Clubs suggests q field Of
for Vice Pres dent. They
could appropriately attend 70 me socic
logical interest OF the Administrator.
New York Void.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
Won't Interest Poultney

We may be mistaken but we feel tn
If President Roosevelt becomes editor
Of a magazine Poultney Bigelow may
as well cut that particular publication
off HIS list.--IIos Angeles Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
They Should Send for Loeb

The International Court OF Arbitra-
ton will help the Kaiser out of his dii
ficulty with France. Unfortunately
there is no Hague Tribunal for Reich
stags.zP Philadelphia North American.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-12-18
Defeat Has IFS Compensation

Former Queen Iiliuoka'sni is coming
back with her claim to Hawaiian crov
lands. Another reason for Mr.. Bryan
to be thankful he is TO remain pri-
vate citizens.-Chicago Record-H Herald
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
CYCLING At GARDEN.
John BedeH Wins 2.5-MHe Race for
Professionals.

A 25-mle open race for professionals was the
feature of the opening of the fall bicycle racing
at Madison Square Garden last night This race.
the last and the longest the programme. was
won by Johnny BedelI. who was over lap ahead
Of the other three 'in the money and who I'm
turn had each gained lap on the rest Of tho field.
Frank L. Kramer of East Orange had two laps
on the crowd but in the twenty fourth mile was
obliged 10 drop out because OF puncture There
was reasonably large crowd in the Ga rden. and
toward the end OF the long they worked up
10 something like the six day fervor.
The summaries follow:
Half-niis novice tamateur--Tou by T. Martini: A..
Allen second: Time, 105is
One-rnile handicap Causteur)-won by Peter Drobsch
go YARDS: J. Whal.y. uto YARDS. second: W Kapin
Half-rnie handicap IprofessionaD-won ,Sy J. T.
Hagin. Newark AS yardsl; Joseph Folser. Brooklyn
George WILEY Syracuse t25 yards.
third. Time o:5Itb.
Tao-rniIe lap race temateur)-Won by Cieorx. e..
Cameron. Irish American Athletic Club Oscar Journey.
David Mackay, third: Gus J. Duester, fourth.
Time. 4:2o&b.
Twenty-hve-nile W. open tprofes,ionsD--won by John
Bedell Iynbrook; Long Island: y NJ Anderson. Den
marx second: Floyd Krebs Newark n. J., third;
Waiter a Bardgett Buffalo. fourth. Time. 1:ol:1e
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
WASHINGTON WINS BOTH GAMES

Al Washington-First game r. H. L.
Washington % Et 9
Cleveland % o o
Batteries-KelIey and Street: Fakenberg and
Bems.
Second game r. H. f.
Washington III q o o I Ks o
cleveland 30 0 90
Batteries-Hughes Street and Warner: Berger
and Clarke. Umpire--Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE.

At Pittsburg-First game H. IL Il
pittrb,rr 30 o x-l
ph,Isdei5hia o 0 0 o o %
MISUNDERSTANDING, Maddox and Gibson Phil
adelphia. Corridor and DOOM
Second same r. III. T.
f,h,iadriphia 4 o-s
PiftSburg 80 0 0 o-l
Batteries-Phadephia. Foxen. Richie and
T)OOin. PtttshurE. IIfefeld and Gibson umplrcs-r
Rudderham and JOhnstone.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SUPERBAS BEAT ST. LOUIS
Brooklyn Bunches Hits an FTth
Inning and Wms Game.

St Louis Aug es.-Brooklyn defeated St Louis
this afternoon by score of 4 TO , Raymond was
ineffective and after four runs had been mace on
his delivery In the NTH he retired in favor OF har
ger. who prevented further scoring. Moran re-
cruit from the South Atlantic League. caught ior
the Cardinals and made good impression Inc
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
DETROIT BEATEN TWICE.

A. FhIladeIphia-Ffrse game Il HE.
Philadelphia ------------1 x-t 10
Detriot ...........-........0 o y D o 90 o L
BatterIes-Coonbs anil Powers; Donovan and
Schmidt
seco,d game HE.
Philadelphia -.......--.-.o
Detrnr ....-.--..---..I o D D q o-3 =
Observation-Disclosures and Schreck Winters and
Schmidt Umpres-Sheridan and Evans
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
CINCINNATI. z; BOSTON. 5.

a. 1,;rejn,aU II. H. L.
Cincinnati --.1 y
n,ttertes-coakIey and sehlei; pcrner and Gra
ham umpire-RiEler
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
BOSTON, II; ST. LOUIS. 5.

At Boston: r. H. Il.
Boston 30 . . I XII 1$
ST Louis 20 I y o o. IL 3
Batteries-Morgan and Donohue; Bailey. How
ell Criss and Smith Umpircs-O Laughlin and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

S.ur Haven 7; New Britain. fist gamel,
New Haven. o: New Britain. ; J,.i 92d Game,. %
Spriuxti.ld, u Waterbury, ed ganre,-
bridgeport. 5. Meridcn. list gamel
bridgeport. z. Meriden, l t2d game,-
Hartford. 4: Holyoke. (lst gaIne)-
Hartfoel, {, Holyoke. (3d Game1.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
SECOND GAME.

First base errOr-New York Left bases-tht
caEo 5: New York = First base halis-On Smith. 1:
of Manning 2 Struck out-By Smith. T. by Manning.
g. hits-Hahn Jones. Two-base hits-Jones.
Conroy. Sacrifice hItsDoushery. Davis Parent: Hemp
Stolen bases-Chase. .. Hut by pitched ball-By
Manning. 2 Time-1:50- Umpire-Connoliy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
The score follows:

.gatted for Barry in ninth a n x1
,,,, q o o o o
NeN York !" !"
hit.-ponln Holman Sacrincs T,,ssr. Sheck-
rnrsr Dmrhin nnYs-ffovard. Klins 20 ilhAe ussbs~
~, , s,atnS.Idt Struck out--by Brown 81 oS son
son Ease on tailr-hn Brown q. -, "
rtn~-t As tr,pir~~-yDay and Euis1e-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
| WHITE S0X WIN TWO
DR4W NEARER TO FRONT.
Yankees Beaten TzCice Before Ldrgt
CrozCd ON Hilltop.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago I: New York. o.
chicago. 8; New York. g
PhiadelphIa. 4; Detroit. o.
PhiladeIphia. 4: Detroit. 3:
Washington. 4: Cleveland. .
washington. 3: Cleveland, w.
Boston, II; st. LOUIS D..
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

bi,-Kopetchv. hit-Deehanty.
Hits-on Raymond. In four and two-thrs innings on
Ksrger and one-thrd innings stolen baSes-
Maioney Reilly. Double play-Karger 20 konetchy ieft
on bases-St. Louis g. Brooklyn l. FIRST base on pans
on Raymond. 2: off RlcSer g. Struck out--Sy Ray
mond 4: by R,icksr Passed bsi-Moran. Wild pitch
-Rucker Thne--2.O2 Umpire-Klen.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Eimifa-. 9. Scranton. ] t1st camel
Scranton. II: Elmirn. Q cd xamel.
Syracuse .. Troy. g.
Utica, Z. Wilkes Barre .
Altnny- z. Binghamton.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
CUBS DOWN THE GIANTS
NIFTY Has BAD INNINC
Tremendous Croncd Sees Great Gam.
Played IN Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
RESULTS OF GAMES vi

WV Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Bosten Cane4u-,>a
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 8: New York. 2.
Brooklyn. II st. Louis. z.
Cincinnati, .; Boston. s.
Pittsburx 4; Philadelphia. fnrst eaune,
Philadelphia, 5: P1ttaburE. tsecond e.>.A
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
FIRST GAME.

Two-hase hIt.-Conroy. Hahn. Parent. Three-base
-Cheshro. Sacrifice hit-Jones Stolen BASEBALL Dot
bic playSuiivar Tanuehill. Struck outESy White. a.
by Chesbro. q Bases balls-On White. g. OF Chesbro
j. Time-l:hS.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

SH 's WA
IIun dbw
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

submission AZ the
eighth miles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30
SefaHntmahungeu

9eriiearitc Augeputc, mGrttrt @PrupoiaIs tDr
Clearing dHo @rubbiHa cue ior Rropoleo pl9b
Scrpice Reietuuir. Baltimore Gin, sSnter Be
purtcnieul. " an ben ,NOaro Of Iparos~ -ocr
Stnot Baltimore geribtct, lperoet i'm 9lreau
heS Observation-Disclosures. 5iutpldus. baltimore,
NIB, bis IIittpph. oen >. 6ebrlldr 190s, &or7
mitidgs # llbr, eutGcQcl genoutTleil, llr &ns
ituuoieputg mn gbrOopnl eiHcs @rilloitlldes
fir ole in gtIeitt0t RcHonln1elle vintage cues
hCicrpuire 3ur 2CriorGll1g Der ho9 qelegellel
@egeuoeH anti SSdiier rdbe 6orteliEfart. NO.
Eldue uno Spe6tfiidilonen Yitno I'M 8iireai
ocs gShier IHgeHicurs. Batbbdlls. etpdltltb:, =,
gtucn 9lnqeDoten Huii etE hFglnibt9fer eDef
iiir $500. ami cine -Glcdrtil9 t~0oule=Sanl" &C.
5oaen mo auf orore pes Ninnors uno siaot.
rdtba non Baltimore 8ahlp0r 9%rrlatt. b%etaetngt
fem. Ser erfolgreiGc Nicler ttlIB jufrleoeHliels
leHoe BiirgfnGit IeiiielI, jtr Nohe oee ooppelen
Eetraqes oee iul GoHtrutt heitltil1te1 Rrelles,
sur Siderung Der g|erancn GiilpaliHl9 nfs ue'
berciuiommeua. %.
Die Gou!rultuerac6uuQesReb behalf itb
ous Ne6t Dor, irGcuo Gin ooer dle sl1geooie
Alireo Vi. Euid,
gSaNersS ngentflr.
&cGlaubiNi:
I. garTn WiaHuul,
@irdfocHt Der GoHtralt Scr9eblllgsheDoroe'
($uH2I % 7,2s,2g ,30,3l ;Sehi,3,4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

...E F El 0lLUl.
Gcbolten mo Sic @elorotcn mluroen
nicoriQer, Die Gage beiiertc iib Der
ort, oaB MIR iiir S2L63t. $50 4onu-
ma Nono@ mo fiir $15.43G.5OO
Sdlrlo Certificate itott Der gcpluu.
ten 100 Wiiuioncu uua0cgeben III
mcroCu braltd)tcn.
&ci0c NnIcihcn luurOen, nit ghla.
uubnlc uuu cnuo $4,000 0oaQr9 ais
@oii9 iijr arobcrc &untnotc1 Sir.
tl1lotjon bcmtBt. 0ic 6inon5lu0C
bciicrtc iih, Ga9 Gciijit in Den BE.
irrpcu Der ?telu 3prfer Clearing.
Nolric @ontcL oua am IS. 9}oocnls
Ter nod 53.66G.950 Collars bctr!ld,
idmun0 raid ul0 betrliQ am Is.
QC}cmbcr MIR nod etluo 2212 Nil.
Iionen mGbrcno Ole @uarbcitGuoc il
ocriclbcn Belt pon 2t5 olti 295 Wtil.
ltoncn Collars itieacn. Iic Tinonj.
IoNc beiicrtc iid 10. ooB ooa SdoBs
amt I'M Scptembcr 6 mo i'm ga.
mar meitcrc 10 W}iuioucu bel Den
Dem Yorfer Nonfcn fitnoiGcG
fonntc.
Sod 2lniid)t oc2 SdoBnmt9 81.
fretdr3 lit ca icBt milnidcnamcrtb,
oic llmlmlismittcl mclhc in Girtu,
lotiou QeicBt muroclL nm Der Fonif
n~bju6clicL micoCr jlt- pcrminbcrn
ga Dic%ngc lett cine bciierc lit. llcbcr'
pies miirOen lie cincn 6onO bil0cL
Der bciien fam mcrul oil Den @el0.
murtt ndditcn Nrrbit mtcocr AroBc
}uiprilGe Acitcut mcr0cu.
l~liiCrc @ol0cjniubr aus europa
tr}iiicrte lid pon GnOc Sftobcr bis
GnOc Gcjcmber orti 100 0tilioncn
Collars mo muroc uon Nems Norfcr
Nonfcn ollf ole QciGbr0ctcn 4lnttc
ijbCr 0u3 SdnO p%crtheiIt. NltaQc-
iiibrt mllroen i'm Cftpbcr ~onocrtboIb
Wiilioncn nod Tcutidlnno in IolGe
cinca Spc5ioI NbfonmcnS. @crr
Gortclpou rcdyticrtiNt Oo@ frdftiNc
GinQrciicn oc@ Shubomtca IN sic
@cl0friii3 ourh OuS Ecri6luin0cn
bon DOG Wiuioncn Collars nlla Ocm
%crfcbr mo bcgriinoet ooS Gorgcbcu
bc3 S6oeomtcS nod meitcr ans.
iiibrlid).
A}m blcibt o%b5lnuortcm oh Der 81
not nit Den NniaiiibrimQcn oc3ShoG-
ants Sctrct0r3 5uiriebcn gcitcllt
lit o0cr Oh linn ctpua oru 3elt9 &c.
ilidt mcrocn miro. &eridlieocnc 81.
notorcn idcincn NciQunG ju bubcn.
ou3 GinQrciiCu oc3 Sfubnmt2 g.
frctGr3, Der ole 3uitimm1nN oc9
ErGiiocntc1 bate, jll bcnlGngelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-30

Staot baltimore.
&erfiegelte 9lnQeboie, marftrt rFropolnt lot
9uiloiug gSeii Com YeUel S1lerteptor. Settlon
10. 3, an cen ~Noaro Of g%Iiparos" Der Staot
Baltimore gert6tct. wcrocil tul Sitenil pes
6rn. !. Sepeu yGbomGS, nes StnbtshSguir1
oCn 10. Sebriar 1895. If ubr SorIliita ~ elis
geaen eenommen fir ben eul nes tueltltdc1l
ItetsgtioealsS nterceptoye, SeiitoH ~; . mle
ans Rldnen eriihtlih. bic ib i'm gitreau oes
9befs Snqeuieure Der Gommiiiiun beitloell.
Spc3ifiiattoner liuo Eldre ltHo aut Serldfqeh
i'm @iireat Der 9lb5ugstuHdifGu n1mtiitol 3iu1s
mcr 904. ,9imerican @ebuuoc, Baltimore, DO,
an mo nab Samitug. ocn 1. Sebrlinr 1908,
erbdltlidh. Sdr ieoe SpcBlftfdtLol NIT SlancH
miro cine 8ebiibr BON fiinf}ia Gents %erbooeri.
Sin be9ldubiater @bed tir $1,000, aHl- cure
o9Iearing Suute sNnnf GCjOgcll, nI' ole Erore
oes WIdpor5 uro Stnotrntbs BON baltimore
5dbIbnr gemGdt muB ieocm @raeoot oel6elI8l
teilI. .
llnoefdbrer an5pcis Der Gudntitdten:
1867 Yiuears Sub SO Boil EluIneters Ib5A9siallnt
800 YiHCurs Sub go Sull Diameter Hb8ugstdital
50 YiTedrsiSub 30 3ou Sturteter'lo5ugsIaHul
2 SlodensRObrcu.
Ser crfulerei6c dieter BAT ju'rteheliteuefiot
9ilrGidhuit III letIen uno mus Den SeliiHinlll'
Gen oee StaotsSbartere uber oohfrdiie hdn'
ionImcn.
Sic Ne66roc 6cbdlt l6 ons Root urr irGeno
Elm pher utle InnebotC ab8urpetien.
SM Tuttrage Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
'Iorlger.
(@c8et6ncD 9nrrp h. %olOOaere,
Srtrctdr.
@cftdttet;
(&e5einHet \. BARN Miarpol,
Srdlioent Der Gottraitbeboroc
CSun23. -. 25.27 2S, %, 30,3t. Seb1,3