davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

the SGCCIC CHOICE, nOSeQ EiH1id out
of the show. Semproni. the favorite,
got away in tangle and was never
prominent.
TWO FAyoRITEs WIN
Favorite players Jared better yes
terday than on the preceding days, Ele-
walton and Hazlet winning for them.
Apto Orc, favorite Of the opening
race. would have won instead of finish
ing second to Argonaut, but for get
ting into a tangle on the turn that
cost him the loss of greater amount
of ground than the margin by which
he was beaten. Jockey Butler had
Argonaut in front, clear of trouble
from the start and was able to profit
by Apto Oros bad luck. Argonaut
was one of three second choices that
scored the others being Billy Bowlegs
and The Captain.
BoWLEGs NOT HEADED
Billy Bowlegs was never headed in
at odds on to win this race, but was
beaten on his merits. Bowlegs evident
ly is a superlative mudlark. st. Avon
lost the place to Deneen in the last few
ner closely all the way, and there was
a disposition to criticise Jockey
Keoghs finish on the favorite. Seem
ingly he considered the place as good
as won and was unprepared for the
whirlwind rush with which -Deneen
came through the stretch. In response
to Judge Hopper''s inquiry as to why
he did not use his whip. Keogh de-
clared that he was obeyfng riding in
structions. the trainer of the horse
having impressed it upon him that St.
Avon would stop to walk If whipped.
ELEVATION SETS PACE
Except for a brief interval when
Prince of Orange headed him going
around the first turn, Elevation set the
pace in the third and won as Jockey
Upton pleased. Bellmence made an in
effectual bid in the stretch, after hav
ing made up considerable ground but
the favorite moved away from him as
son as he came dangerously near.
drifted back to / 6 to l from an opening
quotation of 4. ran better race than
the betting indicated he would and fin
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
ExPLoSIoN FxILLs ELEvEN

CALCUTTA. Dec. An explosion in
the magazine at the military station
here today resulted in the killing OF
IL men and the wOunding OF 26 others.
Most of the injured will die.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
Arcadia Selections

FIRST race--La Gloria, Janeta,
Airs.
second Race - Dominus Arvi,
Edwin Il. Fryer, w. II. Carey.
Third race-Mary F, Bitter Sir,
Billy Mayhnm.
Fourth raee-Dorninus Arvi, LII
saro. Green Seal.
Fifth raee-Translucent, Cork
Hill. Sam Bernard.
sixth rnce-Home Crest, sorrow
fuI, Joe Gaitcns.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
AMATEUR BALL COMMISSION

The amateur baseball commission OF
meet Thursday night to take final ac
ton on it's constitution and bylaws.
The teams of the Bay cities league have
of players and weed out the profess
sionals.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
STRIKE OUT-TOLL BoX-WARDEN

,; year oIds:
Remarks.
Strike Out has the speed. but IS some
thing of hound Toll Box will be right
there If strong boy rides. Warden a fair
sort, but prefers longer route. Sainvoke
has speed and may prove troublesome.
Others outside chance only.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
BELLWETHER-T c. CORE-BILLY PULLMAN
MADMAN-RUBIA GRANDA-TWILIGHT QUEEN
OKENITE-MAY AMELIA-RALEIGH

ing; 3 year oIds and upward:
Remarks.
0kenite revels In the going and showed
himself to be in good shape by his race of
Saturday. He is a somewhat uncertain
horse, however. May Amelia will easily hear
the balance and WIN win If Okenite fails 10
run his race. Raleigh's last race promising.
Orclan likely to improve.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

CHOLERA AGAIN-St Petersburg, Dec. T.
The Asiatic cholera again shows an increase.
There were 33 eases and deaths for the
"a hours ended at noon today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

DO You Want S5.0Os
Read THE CALLS weekly OFFER on
naEe IL
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

The football players of Berkeley high school
are planning game with Alameda high school,
and If they are successful in their negotiations
and win the game they will ask for a game
with the Los Angeles team. They may also
meet the Chicdgo high school boys.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

The Gladiator athletic club. club which re-
Gently organized, Is making up basket ball
team. The team is actively practicing and Will
soon be open TO challenges Among the players
on the five are Neuhaus of Lick and Mcdowell
of the Young Mems Christian association. The
clubrooms are at 1419 Scott street
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

The IL aud 10 class football teams Of VII
merding viii play the teams representing the
same years Of Mission high Saturday at the
stadium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Troops ON |
\ TO CH|CkAMAUG|'A.
Virginia Volunteers Mobilize at
Roanoke, Travelling in Two
Il Specials.
FALSE REPORT OF WRECK RE:
Riefn1ond Battalion Starts at
Early Hour, Major Cary in
Command.
-sn.,,o,.,o .rne r,mex- Dispatch.

q N Special to Tho Times Dispatch
ION BOARD TROOP TRAIN, EAST,
1sADFORD. VA, July 2s.--The sew
sentieth and seventy-second Regiments.
Virginia Volunteers. modified at.
4 Rnanoke at noon to-day. and are going
i,,s three trains to Chickamauga, Ga,
for the lnanoeuvres. HEADQUARTERS
and band Of the SEVENTEEN. the Third
Battalion, Major Martin, are in the
tiFst section; the First, or Richmond.
battalion, Major Cary, and the Second
Battalion, Major King, are In the sec
/ ond. The seventy-second Regiment Is
Following on the third train
Colonel Perry is in command OF the
FIRST train, and Lieutenant-Colone
Robert Z. Crnighill is in colr.sland OF
tlies second. The Richmond boys are
showing up we'll, and everybody is
bearing the trip welL No rowdyism
prevails. and the boys are in fine
spirits.
st was reported in Roanoke shortly
after the first train left that 1t had
been wrecked. but the only trouble was
1scoal car off the track at ELLISON, Va,
which delayed the trains about an
hour. c. NJ. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
/ RICHMOND BATTALION
OFF WITH "A FL0URISE

Almost before dawn yesterday khaki
clad soldiers could be seen hurryin &
from every part OF the city toward
the Seventeen Regiment Armory, and
long before the hour set for leaving.
every man was present and eager for
the start.
Promptly at 7:15 the soldiers fell
Into line, each officer taking his place,
and at command from Major Cary.
who, accompanied by his staff, headed
the Column, the march down Seventh
Street to the depot was begun.
The battalion, over 200 strong, pre-
scented an imposing sight as 1t
marched along under waving regimen
d tai and battalion colors to the music
I, rendered by the Richmond Light In
1antry Blues Band.
While the hour was early. the boy s
Were given a rousing reception by the
early pedestrians. who lined the street
and watched them go by
AT the depot the battalion was put
sats ease" for few moments. Imme-
dtately after the order was given. the
hundreds of friends and relatives
rushed up to the khaki-clad line, and
fora short space of time there was
much handshaking and many good
bys.
However, the battalion did not have
much time to lose, and the command,
attention.! was given. Only short
while was taken in boarding the train,
and promptly at $50, with one last
rousing cheer from the soldiers, the
Journey to the Tennessee camp was
under way.
Met Others nt Station.
AT the station the First Battalion
was Joined by Company L, OF Fred
y ericks burg, under Captain II. NJ. Lar
kin and Lieutenants Billingsley and
z Leaveil. When Roanoke was reached
the five companies were met by the
remaining companies of the Seyen-
t!eth. Here the Blues Band Joined
the Seventy-second Regiment, which
it accompanied to the encampment, and
the stonewall Band. OF Staunton. which
IS the official band OF the s;eyentieth.
Joined that regiment.
NO one ever saw more eager. ex-
pectant body of soldiers than those
leaving here yesterday morning. While
!, they know +tiiat the encampment will
mot be one continual round of pleas
ure and are expecting to have many
Z; ha al,tEsp to undergo, still they are
loyal enough TO the State and their
command to prefer spending their sum
,ffmer vacation in this way.
On arriving at their destination the
Virginia troops will Immediately pitch
y camp and soldier life will begin in
earnest Every kind of a military
( manoeuvre and tactic will be practiced.
AT short notice a battalion or regi-
ment will be ordered on forced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

K = 3 r.. y D d Il
march to some point where It will be
compelled to pitch temporary camp
and spend the night, before returning
to the encampment.
I Sham battles will be numerous, while
there will be no end to scouting par
ties sent out. with orders to locate
certain troops. probably at that time
ON march. Besides this. there will
be guard duty. outpost duty, and finally
one grand mnnoeuvre, in which the
army of blues will move on the brown
army. The Virginia troops will be
with the brown army, and on the de-
fensive.
Battalion Officers.
The regiments will be in camp about
two weeks.
Following is list of the officers OF
the Richmond battalion and those who
accompanied II on the trip:
Truman a. Parker, staff reglnental
surgcon: Lawrence T. Price, assistant
regimental surgeon, and Captain Boslr-
err, regimental quartermaster; Major
Hunsdon Cary and staff oflcers-First
Lieutenant Russell T.. Norvell, battalion
ad1utant. and Second Lieutenant Allah
II. Cousins. battalion quartermaster,
and the following officers OF the COM
pany: First Lieutenant W. G. Herbert
Company A: First Lieutenant Fl. Carl
Boschen, of Company B. Richmond
Blues, was at request assigned to Com
pany A to fill temporary vacancy.
First Lieutenant w. a. Stack and
Second Lieutenant Charles D. snead,
Company B: Captain Charles NJ. Wal
lace, First Lieutenant E. B. Loving and
Second Lieutenant S. b. Harrison, Com
pany G: Captain ]. TT. Stone. Captain
David NJ. Leary. Jr., Company B, Rich
mond Blues. was detailed to accom-
pany the regiment as pnymaster.
tainted Mt the Ar1nory.
j. T. Walthall. of No. 900 Batnhridge
Street, Manchester. private in Company
q. Seventeen Regiment, who had been do
Ing guard duty at the armory Wednesday
night. cut his dnEer in some manner Just
before the ba..aion was about to start for
the train Yesterday morning, and tainted at
the sight OF the blood which flowed freely
for few moments The wound was dressed
by an ambulance surfgeon. Mr.. Walthal'
was probably tired out by his long nights
vigil, which accounts for his faintlng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
.E[[ER AT HEAD o.
STATE COMMIT [ .M|'| | TEE
Elected to Succeed Hugh g.
Chatham, He Asks for Hearty
Co-operation-Glenn Speaks.
9Tspecial to The TIm,e,.,- Dtsupl aatch.l

RALEIGH. N. c. July 2a.-The State
Democratic executive committee to-
night elected A. Fl. Eller, OF Wins ton
Salem, chairman to succeed Hugh G..
Cha than, resigned, and Chairman Filler
reappointed Alex. j. Field, secretary.
The committee named a¢ral COM
mittee, composed of four members
from each Of the ten judicial dis
tricts. t 4isi ~
In accepting the chairmanship. Mr..
Eller spoke enthusiastically OF the out
would have the heartyisupport OF DEM
ocrats all over the State. The chair
was directed 8. by resolution to appoint
| a committee OF five to revise the EN-
ocratic plan OF Organization and re-
| port to the next meeting OF the exc
Itcutive committee. <, IS
Governor Glenn was called on Tor g
speech, and expressed the, wish that
some Of the enthusiasm that he saw in
IsDenYer, could be Injected into the
COMMITTEE meeting and into North
never new saw anything like 1t. He be-
llieyeil enough Western States would
he carried for Bryan. with the Solid
South, to assure Bryan 8 election with
out New York. AT the same time ne
believed the D emocratio financial ana
lother planks would SO impress New
York financial and 9th rSinteras pc :
lfore the campaign was over, a. 70 80
| a long way toward securin 81 Demo :
cratic matorlties in = number o. me 2
a There we're calls for Congressman
Claude Kitoh!n, but he would ~, re-
spond. tIis brothera Nv. W. k ts,aonnt
nominee for Governor, was not pres ent'
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Elk Walking Acro.s Continent.
Especial to The Times pisp.toh, i

- N'Toc1t11 ~ 7 ~ IIIIlea-1I1SpHtcHJ IIT9l5
WINCHESTER, VA, July 23.-chris
Dennenbaum the Newark. n j., Elk
who is footing" It to Manila, wherever
he does not strike water, spent several
days in Winchester this week. He ex-
poets to reach San Francisco next July
in tine to attend the annual conven-
ton of8the Elks and then will set sail
for Manila. He started on the trip as
q result Of a wager of $1,000. and is
TO be assisted in his trip to the Orient
py the Elks OF the towns and cities he
visit. While here he was the guest
OF Winchester Lodge, 807,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

~ = &
sons than themselves. The court
nowhere refers to the estate or
funds from which the poll tax
was paid. but only the person by
whom 1t was paid, and there is
nothing in It's opinion to suggest
that It had any such construction
Of the meaning Of the word per
sonally' In Its mind.''
Where there Is nothing in the
context Of the law to show the
meaning of particular word used
the duty of the court to give tbs
word usual" meaning, and It
seems to the court that the usual
meaning of the word personally"
is "in proper person" or in, his
own "nhysical person." and not
from his personal estate, as Is.
claimed by the .interveners. II
used In the later sense it was sur
plusage and meaningless to use It
In section 81, for the only estate
from which any PERSONS own taxes
can be required to be paid is his;
own estate, and the law would have
the same meaning whether the word
"personally" was used or not used
In it. \, Z,
The question Of Inconvenience
argued by counsel is not ono ito
be decided by the court; that was
for the Constitutional Convention
to decide; but 1t may be said that
IT IA no more OF n tihardShfDG to re.
quire the voter to pay his poll
taxes IN person than y is to res; res
snuire him to register in person or
to vote in person, and yet neitherI
OF these can he do by agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
LYNcHBUnG HOME GUARD.
Crack Company Starts with Full Ranks.
Other Commands.
Especial 10 Tho Times plspatch.1

Especial to The Times n,spatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA. July 2s.-Thc
Lynchburg Home Guard left shortly
before noon on special for Chick
amauga, to take part in the encamp-
ment there. the command in charge Of
Captain Moon carrying two officers AMI
forty men. this being one OF the full
est companies on either Of the two
specials. some Of them having as few
as thirty men on the trip. The COM
many will return to the city late on
August LIST.
The Petersburg train pulled into the
station sta promptly at 1875. the, sched-
uled time, and in ten minutes the
Home Guard was aboard and the train
resumed its tourney. to the Magic City.
At 1875 the Richmond sepcial car
ryins the four companies of the Sew
sntieth from. that city and the company
from fredericksburg. arrived, Lleilten-
ant-Colonel Craighill assuming COM
tioh &C
The men all appeared to be in good
spirits. and apparently were enjoying
the trip as far as to Lynch burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24

Carolina Association OF County Super
intendents OF Public Schools will DO
held this year at Morehead August
2sth. 9th and 2sth, the law requiring
that every superintendent in the state
must attend unless providentia11y hin-.
dered. State Superintendent j. Y.
Joyner is writing each OF the ninety
eight county superintendents that he
will rigldly Investigate the cause Of
each failure to attend and report to
the County Boards of Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Royal knights Of King David.

GOD SpeclaI7 10 TING I1meH-IHspatch.I- -
DURHAM, N. c.. July 23.-TheS State
convention OF the Royal knights of
King David, colored benevolent orr
ganlzation, which has been In session
here, closed tonight. Grand Master
John L. Royal, of Virginia, made an
address to the lodge. Grand Master ..
L. Pearson delivered the annual ora-
tion tonight to an immense audience
of members and friends Of the order.
"A feature Of to-day's session was q
parade this aftern Don, in which about
400 members participated. II The order
has. now 1880 members in this State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Company D. OF Front Royal.
Especial to The Times. TAR

FRONT ROYAL, VA, july s3.-co,n-
pany D, Seventy second Regiment. left
to-day on a special train for Chicka-
manga Park for the national encamp-
ment. Captain Leach was in command,
with nearly full company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Harm and stock uurn.
[special to The Times- Dispatch i

Bpeeial 70 The Times -Dispatch.1
ETNA MILLS. VA. July 2s.-One of
the stock and hay barns ON Horn
Quarter Plantation was burned last
might. The barn contained five mules
and q pony. The pony was at first
Thought not TO have been much hurt,
hut II had to be shot. A lotaof hay
and farm implements We're burned,
Tho building was the property OF ",
p, Smith, The loss was about $4,000
gnd there was 3l.4o0 insurance, A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
ADDRESSES FnANKL1N FARMERS.
Fine Meeting Held Mt GALLOWAY, nni
---.- PrActlcnl Talks AInda- "a.

Practical Talks Made. -
ROANOKE. VA. July 23.-Dairy
20 ". D. Sanders held an
Interesting meeting OF farmers at Cal.
loway, in Franklin county, to-day. A
large gathering Of farmers attended
and heard interesting talks from. MI.
7. A. Sandy. of Burkeville, on "Grass
a aI Corn Culture: w. D. Sanders on
Ferneyhoush and DR.. Grace on cattle
quarantine; Professor Phillips On en-
After the meeting every one ex-
pressed the desire and intention to at
iIehd me state farmers institute In
Richmond August 4th and 9Th. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
PREPARING n, FoI. RAVE HEARING Nc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ii'lfl % W EgI 4 n 4 a,

Carolipn- Virginin Matter to Go Hefore
s|S Z. Intcrntnte ComMisAl0n:,n, ~.
RALE1 g fsor 5sa zS'T CONF n
Wisdom and lis counsel 81 In the ault
the TIL comm isslon is pressing agalnstst the
Norfolk ana Ratlr9a 5 8Gotm e
to tt North \ Carolina points compared
With VI rates 70 Virginia cities. were " y
Conference to-day pre- the prleI
to be presents ed to the !naarstats CON- !.
merce con,rissi before Wh men co ons
Ference fase &c were FSo,usheeand Manning, Ct
and Is. i J. Justice, or Greensb ro. !,
NJ The Rockingham .Foundry ahd \, MA " Y
received a charter to-day capl tal ber.
ing $50, 900 authorized, and $50 q. sub
scrihad by ~. "a. 81 ggs, =. 81, sharpe
and w FL Rae. . i, (. =.
..Shs saERysl ss.s!!sa 80 ~ N9F '.Il'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Use OF Oil Costs Life.
iTsnecinl ia The 1Imoa.Di,,n,a. Y, 3,

Especial to The Times Dlspatoh.l
DURHAM, N. c., July 3.-Oniee May
Gordon, the seyen-year-old daughter OF
Of this city, lies dead as = result OF
attempting to pour oil on fire to
start 1t up. The can exploded, and the
child was enveloped IN flames, burning
her. ina most horrible manner,5.sTh The
and the child died at GIL in the even-
Ing. a s5. & {fss n ISIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
For Violating Sunday Law,
(Spaclalto Tho Times nlspa ON. !

I4YNcHBuRG, VA. II July 2s.-Pete
Maniates the Main Street conf ecttoner,
who was before the Police Court res
Gently for selling merchandise at
Rivermont Park on Sunday, has cen
reported again on a similar char &c. and
Eis to have q hearing to-nnurro W b etore
MayOr2 Smith, iyysss;s3 3y}A i2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
Judge Dice, n snnnort ~. :.

!, 3LlsYPNcHBURG. VA. July 23.-Judge
=, !: singleton Digs. q prominent at
burg, and n Democratic leader, has
rendered his resignation as q member
OF the city Democratic committee FOR
the reason that he expects to vote
for Judge Taft. 2l +. f''>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-24
lightning Strikes store

ROANOKE, Va July Du ring (.
struck the Watt-RettaW and
Clay Building, throwing brick wi w
great force on tho street for the d srf
tanoe, OF g block, One Lara plate giass
in9nrea aa IS IKE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

|pbu III Mlaisr iom,nt Die 8rautrlliiioe
nom DitnGis0e 0es herDOrrlQenoen o.
letters 4lrtbur Nllenbah. Heiiber oes
0otel CrieiItal" Daislbit. Der Wsr-
| iforbsne. aus gloslboben 9ebiirii9 uno
| nit e,ier isrdll aus y6nigeH uetbsl-.
ratbyt, trstidpte bus NIter Don li,lr Al
SuDren hit Stldtsr0ih Mrihnr
|9lyntprte pba lsjeIlf iii In Sun Hfinp
aeltslbea. Y t.,Il 1864 mad, benz
Siulae isasp's nj oen 5taatsratb. 100
er BIZ 1871 ous Rinanjoepartsment
inne bate. Won | 879 bis 1884 laB er
I'm 9iatloialtatb. no q ill osll tpnlers
OntlDen Niibrern aeb6rte iino in Ji-
nahsira9en bsoeliseuO ginfIub bate. s
Sn paris lit arn lppb psrr gouar0
BON Steiaer BON Bern. 80 Sabre lang
Dunpitailier Der Banque Imperiale
Ottomane in parls gsltorben. - Sn
YRl tub 0r. Sdloiiermeiter 0rib
lsoermann I'M Nlter BON 55 Sabreil.
ein ttibtiaer yeruIsmann nno luafsrer
Baraer. ssn 8eni 1T Dieier 1ape I'M
allter uon 45 Sabren Der. glouofat G. 8.
Sc HOper geltorbeu. Der 1896 ghef oes
6eltcOnlites Der aanoesausltelluna ae=
weien. gr mar su iener 3sr 5etreidr
Der tantunalen Sulti5= uno poll5eiDtret.
tion. Sn 5hnpien. Bern. III i'm
Utter bon 40 Sabren nad fur'er 2rant=
belt 0err "trip geuenbereer=9ei WifB-
ger llno Wittb, bingeihieDeu. - sSnl
benahbarten &lrhbetQ lit 0err sSohanil
Blaler, alt 8enlelnoelbreibst. 70 Sabre
alt. 9eltorben. - Sn 5hrp, ltarb. "
Sabre alt. 0err soiet ylaier. aemtie=
ner Baumeilter. Der @rbauer Der 0otels
Mrenltein. Nreniels. gDlloitGtterbOt uno
yoler in Brunuen. Des Rlpiters .fnaens,
boil, oes &olsaiums in Shmni. Der
Stride In Nothentbnrm &c. Ser B'r.
itorbene mar Mutooioatt. Self made
man. - Direitor Nobsrt Don DER glt=
tienbrauerei, yDpl. St. 8allen. pertor
iein 2eben infolee 5hlittennnaliifs !.
- Sn Blel. Bern. ltarb i'm hobell
Mlter BON 80 Snbren Der in tpeiiereu
Greilen hOhasfbdste DR.. med. 2an3.
bon Suite. Der lib bis rcr tutser 3sit
t0rperllher @elunobeit uno aeiItller
6rilhs erfreut batte. uno in Irutl9ell
aan5 unermartet 0srr Nmtslhrelber
Neeler. Elm Wuua in oen belieu Sahren
Sn Jtints,iSioas. 8taubiinneu. 1T i'm
9llter pon 100 Sabreu uno 10 1aaen
6rau Wararetb 5sltiher. 9eb. Seelp.
9eltorben. st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
Oie GnDjtntion.

,SAwlnoinhI battle MID in ihren
Giuusn unb. ib bate fun ole 2sheus.
@notatlon erreldt. nls mir Qetothen
mu,o'. Dr. ainN's gtelp Dlscoufrp sa
"erinhsn llno babel mil lcb aeraoe j gt
iaaen, oob lie nein 2tbsn retlste
Efl1erunQ seiote iif) bel Der erltsn isln:
ihe uno nohoem ih Elm DuBsuo ,Sla=
lhen aenom!nen bate. mar Id mleoer
ein aeiInoer uno lliifliher Wlnn"
luut S'eor0e Moore pon 8,imsslnno.
u. g. 2lls cine WeoiiiH fir 6ulisn
uno Grtaltunaen ano Oeilmlttel pom
ihpuh,n lpeben 6 ,naen uno in Der.
hiltuna BON Gnn0ensntstlnnunu 1T Dts
eoperD unerrslht Inner 8dranile usr=
fault uon ". IS. ss,ters lipotbsf'.
prels 5Oe uno 81 g ohshalhe t'e'
Sn Veters Npotaefe miro neutlh ls-
iprohen