davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

of the Cath edral of St. John, the halls of Columbia University. and further up me College of the City of New York Open spaces begin to appear. There are private residences as well as apart ment houses. Broadway here over looks the lordly Hudson and the Paf< isades on the Jersey shore, and along snis parta of It's course. from the upper heights to the northern end of the Island at spuyten Duyvil will stand In the future in all probabiIity the nnest and costliest of New York's wealthy.
 Broadway has two advantages which many other famous streets lack---a worthy beginning and ending. At its lower end is Battery Park, a spot of greenery looking out upon the busy waters of the harbor, and at It's up- per terminus is to be placed the beau- tiful Hudson memorial bridge which will form fitting gateway to the city from the landward side. Broad way will always be the street of spec tacles and processions, the national parade ground and the national play ground.
 Even in the matter of age Broadway has no mean record. In the early days of the city it was the natural high
 
 of the island, since the ground on both sides, now occupied by skscrapers, ~as then only marshland. Down In l642 the thoroughfare bore a success sion of appellations. First 1t was called simply the main road" Later It became the Public Road. the Hoog Veg or Highway. It was also called the Heeron Straat, or Street of the Masters. From about 1640. however. it "a Irn aa although its identity was established auch earlier. Perhaps in a way these early names eorresponded to the newer titles given this much nicknamed thor. oughfare. On Broadway 1t was that the first clergyman preached regularly in little wooden church near what Is now Pearl street. It was near what is now Pine street that Colonel de Ruy-. ster in 1895 built what was described as e .palatial three story dwelling mansion" Forty-four years later, in l730. public market house was erect ed in the middle of Broadway opposite Liberty street. It was a gigantic structure, forty-two feet long and twenty-five feet wide. but for some reason 1t was never popular. @l-
 Of no other spot In the world are so many men able to say: "If I'd only bought that property thirty years ago for a song. I'd be a millionaire" The story of Broadway is one of unnum- ,bered fortunes made by those who did invest. and as the city moves north ward 1t still applies. Back in 1892 lots on Broadway were sold as far as Full ton street for about s20 each. Today those sams lots are worth a hundred thousand times the original cost. Pur- chasers were required to erect build ings not less than two stories in height and in some cases to cover the entire front of the lot. Today an owner of Broadway property who did not do more than this voluntarily would be considered insane. so great are rental values.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

rent as giIt-edged collateral and be- iue in a convenient form. would prove an ideal security in the eyes of bank CTS at home and abroad With smsh collateral available, surplus funds would gravitate to New Orleans nat- uraliy and without any effort on the part of any one. Such collateral would be sought by bankers and money lend CTS who have surplus funds or cheap money on hand in the south. North. East and West and in Europe"
 While the carrying out of the New Orleans warehouse plan would net in anyway harm the interior warehouses. n would tend to check exports of cot- ton to Europe during the early season when cotton is usually cheap, ana m. crease exports to Europe in the winter, spring and summer when prices are. as rule. higher
 The men who win determine what should be done, and devise ways and means for doing 1t are:
 Farmers Union-Hx- x-congressulan J. Y. Callahan of Uklanorua, J T. Brooks of Tennessee, c. K. Hightower of M4ssissippi. J. z. Greene of North Caroline. U. H. O. Martin of Geor- gta, l.. H. Morris of Alabama, J. ". Boyett. Jr., Of Louisiana
 New Orleans Progressive Union-- Charles Janvier, President Sun lnsur- ance Company and Vice-President Ca nai-Louisiana Bank; John M. Parker. cotton factor. cotton planter and bank ST; C. Fl. Ellis, banker and manager of United Fruit Company; s. P..Walms- ley. banker a.sa cotton merchant; E s. MaunseIl, Vice President Peoples Bank and Trust Company and State Manager Mutual Life Insurance Com. pany; J. c Duncan, spot cotton buy CT; Waiter Parker, editor and special writer on economic subjects.
 M. B. Trezevant. Secretary Mana ger of the Progressive Union, will be secretary of the joint committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Probably Best Known
 Street of World.
TALKED OF THR0 CIVILIZATION
First Street in Old Dutch Settle
 ment.
rhe Lons. IrreEulnr street Is Not only the Best Known street. But xt is an Epitome of
 New xerk.

New York. Nov. i4-"The greatest street in the world Is in America. Lon- don may have it's Strand and Picadllly, Paris It's Bois du Boulogne and Champs Elysees and Berlin its Unter den Lin- den. But viewed from any aspect ex- cept that of mere age. Broadway New York Broadway--is ahead of any two of them put together" The words were spoken today by an Amer jean who has just returned from trip of several months through Europe. but they may be taken as typical of the sentiments of those who have had the opportunity of comparing the most cell ebrated thoroughfare in the United States with others more or less known to tame in foreign countries. Even the New Yorker, who takes for grant, cd almost all the good and bad quail fles of his city, grows enthusiastic when Broadway is mentioned.
 The reason for this is easy to un- derstand for those who know the long. Irregular thoroughfare which runs from tip to tip of Manhattan Island. It is not merely that Broadway is the most important street in New York; it is the epitome of New York. Other streets and sections have made more or less deating bids for popularity. but as the growth of the city has contin- ued northwar5 the famous old street has steadily maintained its supremacy which Is more firmly grounded now than ever before. It is significant that one never hears an actor singing ssrake Me Back to Fifth Avenue" It's a1ways Broadway. For all that Fifth Avenue has been written about and preached against it's fame, like that of any fashionable street, is transitory. Even In it's paimiest days Fifth Ave- nue represented nothing characteristic except wealth. Now business Is rapid 1y driving out the costly residences, Forcing them into side streets and to &he newer fashionable sections further uptown Almost the entire length of the avenue below Central Park is and to the kind of business that keeps daylight hours-ofice buildings whole sale sasesrooms and retail shops. Af- ter nsghtfall 1t is comparat lively silent
 Broadway, on the other hand, lives every moment of every twenty-four hours. When the daylight fades the eleetrics begin to bathe it in their bril- liant glow. Nowhere else in the world are such millions of lights used in out door Illumination as along that two mile stretch of Broadway between Madison Square and Columbus Circle, which has come to be known as the Great White Way. And before the last of these lights has winked itself o1ts as the last of the all-night crowd turks it's steps homeward--or more like iy h6kelward--the glow is bright again in ths east and fresh army of toiIers and pleasure Seekers is rolling down Broadway to take up the burdens of another day.
 Broadway is a long street. It ex- tends from the southernmost tip of Manhattan to its extreme northern point when the Harlem and the Hud- son join to shut it off from the main- land. This is distance of some four teen or fifteen miles. As a matter of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
AEsoP UP TO DATE.
The Ola story of the Hare amd the
 Tortoise in Afodern Version.

The OAd St0Ty OF tne Aaxe ana the
 Tortoise in AKOdern Version. December St. Nicholas. M
 A Hare meeting q Tortoise one day. remarked as he looked at the Tortoise's e heavy shell and short feet;, T think 1 could beat you in a race
 "Ali right" answered the Tortoise .It is not every race that Is won by g hare sss fi At the hour appointed for the con- test the Hare soon left the Tortoise out of sight, and, feeling sure of win ming, IaH down by the roadside to take A nap. After a haif-hour's sleep and rest he resumed the race. But the Tor toise had turned into a wayside gar- age and hired an automobile; and so he soon overlook the fieet-footed Hare. The Hare was going at the limit of his speed, but the Tortoise was going at the speed limit, and won the race by three miles and seven laps. When the Hare, in the course of time, arrived at the post, lfe said with a sigh: You'll never catch me in an endurance race again"
 Moral.
 Foot racing Is healthy, but motoring is swffter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
cra,a nvlr. AYer,. head

Paris, Nov. l4-Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia. an uncle of Emperor Nich- olas. died in this city today of pneu. monia. The Grand Duke has lived in Paris almost continuously since his retirement from the position of Rus sian Minister of Marine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
DRINK
DRINK CMgs6 IN BOTTLES.
Explosion In Indiana.
IN BOTTLES.

Explosion In Indiana.
 Charlottesville. Ind, Nov. 14--Five men were severely injured. three pos- sibly fatally, today by an explosion in the engine room of the American Mill ing company's stock food factory at Linden. The explosion set fire to the buildings. which were burned. Loss s2OO 900,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS. 2JyO0O one and two year old pIanta. Price list now ready. Call at our store and secure, Q copy. Price Hist mailed on application.
 ROsEMONT GARDENS, Phone 200. City Store, 100 Dexter Ave.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-10
LOOKING BACKWARD. :
Wives of Money Monarehs Live Moro
Luxuriously Than Queens.


believe me- said the woman who
dies over the supposedly superior in
telligencc of the women of bygone
days. Why don't those so generous OF
praise give modern women 4 chance?
1t Is Il sort OF mental fashion to as
sumo that George Eliot and George
Sand and Lady Mary Wortley Mon
tagu and Lady Blessington and others
like them We're peculiar to themselves
and their periods; that no woman of
today can hold candle to them in
any particular. I wonder If that's
true, Seems to me there are dozens
of women in America alone who arc
every bit as clever as those heroincs
of the past. Lady Montagu wrote
delightful letters, but the art of corre-
Spondence has not passed from earth,
and surely the cultured woman Of to-
day can be as Sprightiy. AS for novel
lists and csSayistS, they flourish in
abundance in this enlightened age
And when 1t comes to social knowl-
edge almost any up to date hostess is
far ahead of those of yorc. Picture
the wife of Il twentieth century mil
lionnirc obliged to live as queens did
in days long gone, and not so very
and Queen Anne "ii;. Queer, henrietta
of England had n sad time of it when
one compares thcir lot with that OF
today'S rich women. Marie Antoincttc
had no such luXurics rs thousands Of
wcaltS; matronS enjoy. Her best
state carriage was numbering affair
swung on great straps, that rrmblcd
over stones rouGhcr than the rocky
road to Dublin. If she had known the
solid comfort of Il really fine touring
car she would have been much hap
pier doubtless. The state barge in
which she was rowcd laDoriouSly
along the Seine would seem Il mere
scow alongside the swift motor boat
in which Nine. Millionaire dashcs
about in these days of useful invcn-
tons. Perhaps the society woman OF
today signs for royalty, but if she had
to have it in the days when royalty
was real she wouldn't like it half as
much as being the wife of Il money
monarch"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-10
Cooking Table.

BKOILING.
Thin fish, > to s minutes
Thick fish, II to u minutes.
Ilit steak, > minutes.
Thick steak, 10 to ~ minutes.
Lamb chops, medium thickness, 8
minutes.
Young chicken, 20 minutes
BAKING.
Plain cake, 20 to 40 minutes
Spronge cake, 30 to 80 minutes.
Gingerbread, 30 minutes.
Tread gems, 80 minutes.
Rolls, 10 to u minutes
Pie crust, 30 to 40 minutes.
biscuits, - to 20 minutes.
Cookies. 10 to 10 minutes
Lamb or mutton, per pound, Is min
uteS.
Ribbed roast beef, per pound, - to
10 minutes.
Chickens, three to five pounds, to 2
hours
Tame duck, ID to 60 minutes.
Wild duck 80 to 40 minutes.
Large birds, 80 minutes.
Small birds, - minutes
BOILING.
1fominy, . to 4 hours.
lice i'll double boiler, / hour
Rice i'll boiling water 20 minutes.
Oatmeal, l hour.
ohickens, hours, sinmering.
Beef Il Ia mode, ) to q hours
Sorhed beef. > TO hours. simmering.
liam. medium size, ; hours.
Smoked tongue. hours.
Turkey. small. , hours.
Cod. per pound, G minutes.
tlamS. = to , minutes.
hIucfSh, per pound, 10 minutes.
flnnan haddie, per pound. 6 min
EteS.
salmon and halibut, per pound 10
minutes.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-10
10 Water PALMS

+" make palms thrive in an ordinary
sitting room sponge the leaves once a
Week with lullewarm water to which q
iitie mix has been added Then stand
the plant for two hours in luizewarrn
water deep enough to completely coyat.
IN" pot This is the proper wa,v to wa
ter palms
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-10

once, and as much care is spent on
choosing them as on all the rcSt of the
costume. The consequence is that icw-
elefS ana craftsmen are designing hat
pins i'll every shape ana fOrn-sOuuc
most elaborate and costly some com
parAtivcy cheap and simple. Those
shown above include some of the most
cNtraEaSHnt and ornate
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-10
The Hatpin Craze,

Just now tho hatpin is no longer
treated merely as a necessity, but as
most pronounced ornament Often
six or eight huge pins are worn at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
z dliffsnadridlten.

Ncm Dorf, IS. NoDcmbcr. -
9lnNctommcu: Camper oGcoric" Don
St0crpool; n9ri8grouio" Don @om-
blr1.
Bon bier ab9ciubrcn iitO Die Gam.
pier: oDtuiiodJuiett3" nod &onoou
st. %oul" nod southampton
Baltic" nod 2ipcrpool; nFomo-
ria" uod) 2incrpooI; oGoronio" no6
&ircrpoOl; rYotouia" nod) 3ambirI.
Guccn3tolDn, IS, Noucmbcr.
Eampfcr o2lrobic" lit ndd) Rem
Yort ubgciabrclt.
Soutbumpto %. 9}opcnt,
Fer. Ger Camper .St. @olli9"
inbr mad Jtelu.Dorf pia Ghcrbolrg
at.
&ottcroont. %. 9}optmbcr -
Cotnpicr oS%totellooul" lit lt1h 9tCp-
Yurf pio 9oulogue ob0cioDrcn.
@oprc, IS. 9tooembcr. - }Ibge.
fobren; Compiler ga Iouraine"
ilot Ncm.Oort.
Intmtrpet, y. Nopenlber, -
angclonAt lit bier Der Iompier o&o.
oerlnno" BON Ncms Dorf.
@n1tlognc, %. 9topcmber -
NbQcfutrcn pom bier mad Ncp- Dort
lit ser Qnmpicr vStotcnoom."
@rcmch %. Noucmt6cr. - 0cl
Qompfer oErin3 6rie0rih MilIelm'
6iHg belttc bon bitrnod] Ncp-0 prf IL
Sec,
9tperp6pE Is. Nopcmbcr.
9tud Nero. 9Ddrt ubacio6reu iii beutI
bon bier ser &uiitpfer a&licunio,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Sranria, n6er luagr.

SIT tenn Gin ib6ne8 StaOtben
SIN Stnutc Ecnueiiee;
90 monde3 id0ne @fdoden
9ebt gIiidticb ou mic uic;
Die Meuiden uber reoen
Gin fremtoc9 &0iom:
W}on meiB nidt Oh aus Sbneoen
sic fommen poer Hom.
Ger 0}idel bciBt 0o nM}eiti"
ltuO 0Sdalnie" beiBt Der Sans;
Gen Sioot ncumt man Gift"
llnO o@ubS sic 0utfnnc Sans.
S60n itttAtlI iic; sci @oQil"
IS dtopP!rc| hrtbt'a @Tltb SidStel iub'
% idli6r mel 9}cbul is S0oai,
81 brcbf juBr 9obnN IL tDu!"
lluo, iragt man oom Sic Ir0pfe:
rlSobcr tonintt ibr? po>t wo?"
Eonn idiitteIn lie oic &opfe
ltno idqcit: Isl oonno0!"
gSic id) Die Sud' oltd Oeute,
9tir bod foii Gon3 id lie;
6oit qIoltb' id), 0ieic 2cltte
Sino @cIidc oll& - yS6crmcnie.
..5. G,Mcmp0i9 0cutidc 3tg.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

Ioiien u~n5uitreben lit, IS empficbIt
iit ouber, oieie N%}oiiuge MIR iteta
non mirfIid fadtuHoiger 5ano aus.
iiibren gu IoIien ou man itf) nit 10
geuunuter QoicumuNoge mebr uer
0erben mic furircu fam, Bon Der
Gcrmen0unq traeno acknowledgements
lit oringenO ub5urutbcn Oa ne Dolltg
'3uedIos lit. gtur Dpn Der @ono oe3
9lr3tes cmpiobIcnc Snitrrmentc tdn-
men pon @ortbcil iGin. Ntr Die elet
triide C5arooiiutiouo Vtol1agc ut
on7llempfcbIeu Urltn lie ION gcilbtcr
6ano iadlueritduoiacr @onO ou3ge'
fiibrt miro. 6icr f0nneu tIcinc uno
or0berc mad, alien Rihhmgen freI
bcpcalidc fu%Qcli6ruri0 mo 0ullj
oi,nrr itdbdcniomliqc GIettrobcn mr.
sic obcrfldhlidcn lut0 ticien Nfll@-
fclt nit Qlttcnt GrfoIgc bcr>ucltoet
lnpr0pn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Ter Guainau Claimant.

Ger GltQinun Iiumult, ser gr0b.
tc Claimant Der Mclt, oetl Die Siio.
uiritdner Dem &0nig GoUurO DON
england 5ltm @eiheut gemott la,
ben, lit geidJlifien un0 bat Die &eiie
BON 2Imiteroum nod 2on0ou gIildli6
iiberitonoeu laO lit micOer in Gngs
lun0 mgcfonmcu. Inter mlBcror'
0cntlimeu &oriidt2muBregclu mlr0c
cr al ciuen nbiolrtt iihcren Blob SIN
Nlfbemobruug qcbruht. Siebclt hoI.
lduOiihc 9ctcftip9 bnbCn OcH Gjo'
manten utti icincr Rciic bcluGd)t.
~g3dbrcuo Der lIcltu W}onotc, "a iid)
Der Stcin sum SdIciicu IN Ocn99crt-
ltdttcu Der 6irna 9libcr IN Nmitcr.
ouul beian0, mar cr nit St,S75,O0O
pcriidert; aI9 man iciucr}eit Den
0tomonteu non Siiooirifu nod)GnN.
lonO brad)tc, NOR CT io0or NIT ~.
NIillioneu Collars pcriihcrt 0cuciclt.
y}adocm Der Stciu in icrtlgcnt 3u.
itauOc Dem &0uig on icincmBcburt@
to9e porQcIcgt morocu lit, miro CT
niflt i'm &udinRbnm Eoloit mcitcr
uufbclunhrt mcr0cu, innOcru ntdll
miro i'm in Den Soluer 5l Den iibri
qcr &ronilnuclcn brill0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
@eitern Mar9lnnb Giienbabn.

gsss..rnerb %. Geptbr perIaBt Siaen'ea tion.
ESglim.
40 MoraenS Sdneupuft, Saeerstoiun. 81.
mo gB. Rp.. WahneSboro. Gbdmbersburg uHb
ousaenonnten Gonrtae, Sancod unb @aEtber'
I1no.
2.45 g1abr. - Accommodation na6 llrions
Brioee.
*4l5- Wotbm. - G6Eeus@1sres. SanstftnIe,
Saqerstolpr. Snncp6, Gtippersbura uno ans
gefiommeTf Snrrtaa -Sreoertd unb gmtnits.
burg (RarIprsl eGe0OD.
Slqlitt, aneosnomtneu Gontiag.
700 I0rgens- Wofi, .. mp 8. SD, ii,io Car
7.5O DEMONSTRATION. nan 1burmonf.
1857 MorGens-9Seiteru @rpreb, Asifadnfter.
Arncebtne G5reoerid) @ulmiisbure, Tburs
mt, 8abne5bnro, 9borifershure, Saaerss
ruiutt, Sdreod. Cumberland, @IIin5 (guffets
observation-disclosures
2.30 Nadfnt-SduptIinie. 5fiIid bon gnnrrs
@rooe. ferner 0orf, Sanoper, Settpsbars uHS
q. linb s. Bib.
$50 No6m.-gifom. mad Snrpber.
6iE aberbS-2lfforu. nab tluioHsBribqe.
2nr edmfidgs.
t130 gnenhS = Niicm. mad urtons@rtect.
slur Gouutdae.
9.4S Nhenbs-. Gtfiom. na6 ilnipn'9rtoee nno
sSaIt' nidt an gennfbIbaniasetb q stdtior.
u. Jnbertiur,y 49, a,e,aI y. w. 2alpeh,
RieesQrdi. ". @en. au'adaetFf 0frss2sTast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Tbinbrtp SqGr per aC5can-G umpfrr
40 upN 9tCwFYOrf.

.t,s - suI1jmE 0Nembm:
oGdmpmtioit qnqdhN ipdrpnul.
r3eelono~ t9sqdl I%1tmerpen.
oN0ridtic" nadl Solltbanlpton,
9lnnf3. Re3em6er:
lorraine ttad} .0aure.
n&uriiirIt" nab Bremen.
vG>6, &tetaen" nod) Copenhagen.
9(m 3d8e5ember:
.Winnetpnto" ltad) Sonopn.
oGarpotbia@ nod Gibraltar ul1O
McopCI.
california" uod @loSgom.
nGe0ric" nud 9inerpool.
o9tcm Oort" nud Soutbompton.
n9riSgauia" nod &ombrrrg.
oGitonio" nod Hotter0am 2ibolt.
Nm s.. Ge5embcr:
n0toltfe" llod) Gibraltar, Ncopcl.
oRegino b'Stolin" llad) gtcopel II.
@enlu.
yHpnoom" nod) Rotter0om.
o8oiicr y8ilbelm 3" nod Bremen.
PIN 8. 0e5entber:
u. Srene" nodt @ibroltor mo
Mcopcl.
u9toro.Americo" mad Neapel uno
@cnllo.
n&cne5io" lod) Neopcl, WorieiacS.
oNlicc" nod) 9teopcl, Srieltc.
y2llcnnin" nod 2iuerpool.
nSamlan0" na6 Antnerpert.
oMajeitic" nod Soutbompton.
Nm 10. 9e5ember:
Main" non Bremen.
sScllig Sldp" nod) Copenhagen.
.Gretic" nad) Gibraltar, Icapel.
%. 81 @enopo" nod) Neupel unO
@cnllo.
LORRAINE" nad) SABRE.
Am II. Ge5ember:
,u&ailerin" nod) @olnbrrg.
y. q. @ilbelm" nadl Bremen.
oNfelobn" naf 9onoon.
st. 2ouiS" nod Sontbompton.
ngrobic" nod 2Derpool.
DGuleoonia" nod Glasgow,
Chicago" mad Sapre.
am 10. Ge5enher:
oStatcnoom" mad &otteroom.
n6inlqno" na6 antperpen.
am t6. 9e5enber::
DSceanic@s naf Soutbamptoit. =
y9%uiitonio.@ nadl 2iperppol.
a., A. T,,,,1hnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
IuS Dem 9uncrcn MarDlGnS'S uno
ocH nngrenSeubcn StnGten.
Nrnht /.

9on MorccQi, Scr itolicniid)c
6rllhtbGnolcr poll NetpbltrU $50,
Der 0cn II Sabre oltru l3iliom Gor,
ciucn lmutcl& ornlouu Der o@olti-
More biu. 8obu." cridoB, mrroc
BtrbuftttT iii6' iadl OEiii' &iiiai6o6S-
8efdugniB gebroht. Gic crrcgtc
8oIf5mcngc 0roGt, oua @eion9niB
5l itiirmen mo ocn NtGrOer 81 Iplt.
den. Der Stolicuer bcbotptct iebt,
ooB er niht ullf Cor ionOern nltf ci.
nct jlrngen mann Nomcns @iuidnI
Albrigbt, bu6c iAieBcn mollclt Der
iidl in @eieQi6oit Ocs Griteren bt-
fonO.
2ehrcrin pom 2 d ii lern an,
gcgrtften.
Sri. Clara Hci>miG, cine % Sabre
altc 2cbrcrin an Der Speclmml-
Sdntlc IN Scr NIDe bon NpnOmalt,
mltr0c nod Dem y8eltcrn MurpIonos
0oipitol III Cumberland nit idppe,
rem &erlebun0en pe6ru6t, peld)e ibr
BON DEM II Sabre ulten @oruep Sol
Ter. eincm ibrcr Sdiiler, beigebroht
mor0clt lporcn. Ste mltBte oltrd)
Gr. Nrtbur $. SolufinS operirt ipcrs
Den. Sri. Reisruif crtbeiltc cinell
iiillqereu 9rllocr @ollcr'9 cinen Ner.
peiS, mornltf &eBterer iibcr lie berfte(
ltn0 lie an VpoelI ihlu0.
3mci &in0cr pcrbronnt.
@1brcno ciue$ 6eilers in ser
@obnuulo bon Sbomno M}epcra IN
Der NGbc unn 6rontlin Ecnoleton-
Golntp. M..Gu., perbrdmltcn 5luei
feline &inoer oeS &rlt. Mepers i'm
Nlter bon 3 Sobreu ullD 9 Monoten.
Serr Mepers mar 5itr 3eit Oes Sron.
oes obpcieno unb Srou Weper&
bate Die beioen &iltocr oacin I'M
&oltic gcIoiieu, luGDreno JIG Wtild)
boltc. 9u5 lie 3llriiftebrtc, itono Dps
3imner, in Dem itd bic &in0er be
funoen, IN SIommen.
Nuf Der &ogO gci6oiien.
Sbounos SobnioL inn, Gin Sobn
6es &rr. Sbontua Sobnlon, Eroli.
bcnten Der Somnro-Golunt Shitlbe=
b0rOe. mltroe 5uiGaig III oos 9ein
geIdoiicm m1brcno er lid] oui ser III
Der 9t0hc BON Guicott.Gitp gelegenen
6orm oc@ 6ru. Gomoro ". Sam-
mono mi Der So9o beiuno.
20 ombo" Eoriuns verbal
tct.
N}tt eincnl Hcpolpcr bclpoifnet urlO
gut init Munition perie6en, lpuroe
Der 9|c8cr oSombo" Toriolns, alias
Nrolpn mcldcr onl Iienitog ben 80
ltjllten &ouleS Grolid] oltrh einen
NeooIocr'duB idmer perIebte, nltroe
am 6rclto8 Ibenb III Salisbury Der
boftet, che ct @clc9enbcit bate, Don
lell1er Wofrc 8ebroud, 81 MAIDEN.
Ser Nc0er bate lid Die golt5e 3cit,
iuobrel1o cr bon Eoiien geil1ht muroc,
III etller 9tcgcrbiittc iu~llerbolb Der
S%toot9rcrjcn ~pcrborgen gebalten.
Ger 3ll'tolto Oca YoIiSiitcn Groud lit
lnlll1er nod tritiidL iebod) lit Jest
9ot1nitng iiir ieill @icocronffommen
p%orbonocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29

0en Hibter INNER pieoer Don geeuem
mabnen, ieIbit oie Notwithstanding
ten 2Ingnben Oes AngetIagten niht
pom p%ornhereiu ais mnt0gltt 81 Der
lncricn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-29
Mcrdants & Miucrs transport. So
9altimOrc 9ampf. 3adet i. Gp.

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