davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
INQUEST FAILS TO SOLVE MYSTERY
SURROUNDING WoMAN'S DEATH

lN(9BESI FAILS 10 SOI4N + MYSTERY
SURROUNDING WOMAN'S DEATH
Pocahontas, Aug. 1.-THE death of
Mrs. ID. n. DIAL prominent Poea-
hontas woman, whose body was found
in the eistern at her home yesterday
morning at I O'Clock, is still shrouded
in mystery. A coroner's jury, after
hearing all the evidence in the case all
day yesterday, could not agreee on a
verdict and the members of it were
discharged last night OF Is jurors,
10 believed death had been caused by
drowning, while six were of the belief
that the body was lifeless before it
went into the water.
Mrs. Dial was apparently we'll and
in the best of spirits when the family
retired Saturday night. When her
husband and children awoke early
yesterday morning they could not find
Mrs. Dial and discovered the cistern
to be open. A few minutes later grab
hooks revealed her lifeless body in the
bottom of the cistern. The body was
taken from the cistern about s O'Clock
and physicians say life had been eX-
tinct about two hours.
No one seems to believe that it was
case of accidental death, the theory
being that it was either suicide or
murder. So far as can be learned
there had been no family trouble in
the past nor any threat of suicide.
The family, consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dial and three small children
came here about year ago from Hi
nois.
The body of Mrs. Dial was buried
today, but her father, prominent
business man of East St. Louis, from
some unknown cause, would not attend
the funeral
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers Union Ware
house Co., of Magness, Ark, on Sat
urday at 10 O'Clock a. m., August 30,
1908 for the purpose of electing twelve
directors for the ensuing year, and
such other business as may properly
come before the body.
w. G. SANDERS, President
W. d. BURLINGTON, Sec Treas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
BOY FINDS $1,000 PEARL

Black Rock, Aug. 1S.-Whfle wad-
ing near here yesterday, Willie Foster,
a 14-year-old boy, found in a mussel
she'll 48-grain globe pearl, the esti-
mated value of which is 81 900. 1t is
the finest pearl which has been found
here this season.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
THE DEAF INSTITUTE
An Excellent Free School For Deaf
Children of the State

The Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute,
which opens at Little Rock October |,
is free school for all the deaf chill
dren of sound mind in the state: not
an asylum for the feeble-minded,
crippled or infirm Every good citizen
ought TO see to it that parents of deaf
children in his neighborhood know of
the school and urge them to take adj
vantage of its privileges. 1t is an
educational institution of which every
citizen should feel proud. It IS doing
a noble work for these afflicted chill
dren.
The public schools are free to the
hearing. This school is free to the
deaf. The parents of deaf children
who have kept their children away
from school, have robbed them of the
privileges justly due them. This is the
only place in the state where they can
be taught, and to leave them uneducat-
ed is dangerous. Educated, they are
a support to the family and society;
uneducated they are usually q burden
to both. Parents ought not to let a
mistaken idea of love and dread of
separation drive them to make the
lamentable error of keeping their deaf
children at home.
The Institute has 81 teachers in the
school proper and 8 instructors in the
trades. Last year 315 pupils attended
the school. You send your children
to school unframed and we send them
back as educated workmen. There are
a physician, aurist, dentist and two
nurses who are paid regular salaries
to look after the children: three wo-
men who are constantly with the girls
when they are not busy at lessons and
man and woman to be with the boys,
the woman to be with the little boys.
Besides the common school branches
the following trades are taught:
TO the notwithstanding, tailor
ing, cooking, housework, fancy needle
work, basket-weaving and art.
To the boys-Printing, painting,
cabinet-making, turning, carpentry,
paper-hanging, plastering, tailoring,
harness-making, shoe-making, etc.
The buildings are all most beauti-
fully situated on the highest Hill near
Little Rock, making good health GER
tain.
Everything is free to the deaf, ex-
cept clothing and railroad expenses,
and even that is free to those who are
too poor to pay it.
Following is the Board of Trustees:
j. L. Yates, president and state treas
urer, Little Rock: w. O. Trout,
Jonesboro; E. G. Parsons, Melbourne;
w. c. Brady, Fayetteville: f. L. Mat
lock, Van Buren,; Judge A. NJ. Duffie,
Malvern; c. Z. Cruce, Morrilton: Joe
| l.. Davis, Magnolia: II. G.. Hampton,
secretary and purchasing agent, Little
Rock.
We have a separate department for
| the colord deaf which is located about
300 yards from the white school, In
dustril training will be the principal
feature of this department and we shall
try to teach every child some trade
by which he or she can make a living
after leaving school; for we believe
that it is greater blessing to them
and humanity to train the hand of the
negro to make an honest living than
to teach his brain to dissipate in the
sciences. Write for catalogue, blanks
and other information to.
ARTHUR G. MASHBURN, Supt.,
Ark. Deaf-Mute Inst, Little Rock
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
JUDGE FuLKERsoN TO RESIGN

It's said that Circuit Judge Fulker-
son will resign his position in the
near future and move to Oklahoma.
The report comes from Little Rock
that Governor Pindall will appoint
w. A. Cunningham, a prominent at
torney of Imboden, to succeed Judge
Fulkerson on the circuit bench.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
OUR TRADING GOVERNOR

When a governor goes to trading
election commissioners for whiskey
mems support for his candidates, as
Pindall, the acting governor has done,
it is time for the lovers of temperance
and sobriety to rise up and administer
a rebuke that will never be forgotten.
Baptist Advance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
HEAVY STORM AT JoNEsBoRc

Jonesboro, Aug. 1S.-A terrific wind
and lighting storm visited Jonesboro
this afternoon and lightning struck
the tower of the First Methodist church,
tearing off most of the slate shingles.
A dwelling house was struck by light
ming.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
CAMDEN'S FIRST BALE

Camden, Aug. 1S.-The first bale of
cotton was marketed here today by
H. w. Wright, living two miles south
OF Buena Vista. The bale weight
452 pounds and sold at 20 SIS cents
per pound.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
So. 600 HORSE DEAD

Calico Rock, Aug. lS.-A fine Ger
man coach horse which was brought
here about two years ago by stock
company, died yesterday. The COM
pany paid 81, 800 for him. The insur-
ance on him had just run out. 1t is
believed that he was poisoned.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done in a
careful and correct manner by A. A.
Henderson at the Merchants and
Planters Bank.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21
DISTRICT UNION MEETING

Northeast District Union Of indie
pendence county will meet with New
ark Union the first Saturday in Sep
TENDER. JOHN CALDWELL, Sec.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1908-08-21

List your property for sale with the
Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
"Eac;na the Music"

The patrons of the Keylor Grand
theater who, without a doubt. will be
out in full force Monday, October -.
after witnessing the performance of
Facing the, Music will say, Mr..
James J. COrbett is coming into his
own. He has at last yielded TO the
continued insistence of his friends
that his real forte is comedy Putting
the acid test to the acting of Corbett
he will show as much pure metal as
most men who are rated as top-notch-
ers in legitimate comedy. The char
acter of ''Smirh'' in Facing the Music
is said to be the best thing Corbett has
ever attempted, both from an artistic
and financial standpoint Mr.. H H
FraZee, under whose direction the tour
Of this season will be conducted, has
surrounded his star with an excellent
cast and most spirited entertain
ment is promised. In the language of
the gallery god, it's bully show.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
Cheap Farm Lands.

In the famous Grangeville country
near Lewiston, Idaho, now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced by
j. j. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
to be the Garden Of thei Pacific North
west" mild climate, fertile soil, produ-
cling heavy crops of grain, hay and fruit
No irrigation. Write for circular
A. F. PARKER,
Gra ngeville Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

his father, she even sacrifices her own
life for him. No greater demonstration
was ever given of the power of love,
and no greater sacrifice was ever
made than that of Camille.
Georgia Harper surprises the most
cautious of her critics with her inter-
probation of Camille" The majority
of theater goers have Sc opinion
about the virtues and vices of this
great French character.
Camille" is a true exposition of the
life which is too often found in the
larger cities, and Miss Harper leads
her audience along, step by step,
through the evolution of the character.
Other plays to be presented during
Miss Harpers engagement here will
be "Sapho". Nell Gwynne," "All the
Comforts of Home" Quo Vadis," 1.-The
Little Minister" and the 1.-TWO Or
phans." AT the, Keylor Grand theater,
Sunday October II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT Cripple Creek"

Walter Arlington's latest play All
Cripple Creek which Will De present
ed at the Keylor Grand theater, FIJI
day. October g. is the most starting
novelty to be seen here this season. lt
is real thriller; several types ne"
to the stage are introduced and clever
character drawing is one of the most
commendable features in the play. AT
Cripple Creek is supplied with grea.
mechanical effects and effective ell
makes are produced through the aiu
of clever devices and appropriate
scenery vet the investitude of the
drama is subseryient to the acting
with happy results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

The wonderful story of Alexandra
Dumas Jr.'s conception of the most
rmearkable character ever created in
fiction is best interpreted by the
Georgia Harper Co. Miss Georgia
Harper has we'll been termed a born
actress and in Camille she best verifies
the truth of the statement A woman
of the world stricken with pure love
sacrifices everything for Armand Du
val. the object of her affection, and
then, for his sake, at the request of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
campanari's Wonderful Gift.

OF the four eminent singers who
are to be heard in concert in TINS ci's.
Campanari is probably the most giitea
by nature. He never received a sing
ing lesson during his entire career. Al
ter he was able to use his voice he pc
gan the study of the different ifaiian
operas. and made his debut at the age
of 10 in the La Scala opeEa-house IN
Milan. His life since then has been
filed with brilliant successes. Fhe
chicago Daily News recently said OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
"THE NATURE MAN"

precipitously up the mountain I
climbed the trail with him. and we had
to climb with hands and feet in order
to get up. Nor can that wild pig trail
be made into road by any amount Of
toll less than that Of and engineer. a
steam engine and steel cable. But
what does the Nature Man care? In
his gentle ethics, the evil men do him
he requites with goodness. Who shall
say he is not happier than they?
Never mind their pesky road" he
said to me as We dragged ourselves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In he Superior Court Of the State of
Washington, for Walla Walla county,
In the matter of the Estate of John
Lump, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Josephine Lump, as execu-
trix of the estate of John Lump, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to present them with the ne
cessary vouchers, within one year af-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

was the finest eXemplfication of art
that the opera has put forward. The
singers exposition of the character
was perfect. even to the smallest de-
tails of expression, and it is the small
things which go to make the sum of
artistic perfection"
Campanari and his fellow artists
from the Metropolitan Opera company
will be heard here in a program of
arias, duets, trios and quartettes from
the great operas, with Arthur Rosen-
stein as musical director. At the Key
lor Grand theater, Saturday, October
10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08
THE EVENING STATESMAN, WALLA WAILA, WASHINGTON.

once more through the passage in the
smoking reef. outward bound. and I
waved good-by to those on the shore.
the wave l gave to the golden sun god
Not least in good will and affection was
in the scarlet loin cloth, standing up
right in his tiny outraged canoe.-Jack
London in Woman's Home COMPANION.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

his work in "Pagliacci.":
'Signor Campanari as Tonic gave
an impersonation that was intensely
vital in every dramatic and musical
detail, from the prologue before the
curtain to his final note of savagery
in the keen joy of satisfied ven
geancel'
OF the same performance the Cnica-
go Evening Post said:
THE Tonic of Signor Campanari
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-08

ter the date of the first publication of
this notice, to said executrix, at the
law offices of Dunphy, Evans & Gar
recht, at Nos. 411413 Denny building,
in the city of Walla Walla. Washington,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
said county of Walla Walla, Washing
ton, Or the same will be forever barred.
JOSEPHINE LUMP,
AS Executrix of the Estate of
John Lump, Deceased.
Date of first publication, Sept 10, 1908.
Date of last publication Oct. s, 1905
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08

Ger Gomen. 8erein Scr
NJ llgcmctnen 2euti d) en-
@rciienbeim +" belt geiteru
Nud)mittog iei1e rcgclm1Bigc NO
discriminating nb. Srou Bertha
9lu1f iiibrte Oen gorlib uno Srnu
Solliie Noihen iungtrte ais Trotofoll.
fiibrerin. Gns @eild,s.G onlite berid)s
tcte, ooB iid) III Der Initoit MQcs III
lhoniter Sroung %bcfinoet. Sir oaH
an SonncrItog, ben II. Dtoi, itott.
i~inoenoe Maiieit nuroen Die lettcn
&orbCrcitungen getroffen. Iie Sus
loIlen crboltcn anffce uno Sudden, II.
Faltor Sltlius Sofmom miro I'M
&%crlaitfc ocs Nnd]mittnas cine gn.
Iprad)c bulten. abenos miro cin Con.
5crt gcgcbcn, bel meld)cm Die Sarmo-
nic mitpirft,. Iic bramatiid,c Set
tlon 0cs ,@ernlunio . WGnncrtora"
fittrt ollBcrocm Gin Stilf oilf.
6rom &inbcr uno @elo
peri d) NJ nnoen. 0r. Iugult
Eots, cin Gonoufteutr Ger Baltimore.
Nbios@nbn," fam g~eitern mad, Der
iilolidcn Eoli5ciitntion uno er5Gblte
cine Scibensgeifidtc, Die ielbit bic
n%bgcb1rtclten 9eumtcn rilbrtc. Ger.
iclben 81 Solge ioll ieine @ottin nit
0rci &inoern mo Dem $1,000 beiro-
genben 9oorpcrmogen orsaeriiien
ieir. lSots gloubt @runo III Der Nm.
nubnie 81 boben. boB Elm onoerer
Mom inn Spiele iteht. Tic Srau lit
n1nllih bereits frilber einmal nit
$500 alsgeriiicl,. st nabm lie inoei-
len mieber 5ltrild.
II brenbieb crmi d. t. - lin.
fer Der ACKNOWLEDGING, ongeblid) boz,
Soiepb 3ieoler bon Nr, 5O7, Noro.
2n5erncitrobe, cine goloene llbr uno
Settle I'M @ertbe bon 1926 eeltohlen
81 boben, mltrbe g~eltern Der 44Sabrc
nltc Sobn Sutbcrlono ourd) YoliSci.
ridter @orluno inn oitliten Sto-
t~ionsboule Dem @eriftsperfobren
i%iberipieien. Iie ~geitoblene llbr
tuliroc bon Der Yoli5ei in Dem aIt.
paorcnluoen bon Moio @oloitein, 9tr.
1710, SbomesitroBe, ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08

HeIigion9- Snititute, Seimit0tten Der
9efcbrteu in China Snoien, Sopoll
mo olti Goreo, WiliionsgcbGll0c mo
10 tort. Cine l~ucitcrc Nbtbcilllng, Die
bier ulll Der @nllcrie Elob g%cflu10cll,
5eigt 0oS Mirfcn Der 6roucu-Sclocn'
Wiiilion9. @cicuidoft.
2nrd cine groBc 9ln5ubl pom Sir.
f]cnbonnern Der ucrid)ieOcniten Sdn=
Der, inter Oieien zines, meIfcS Srll.
&olpnCu, Dem Er0iibentcn Der Eeting
llnipcriitGt. Dor iciner Nbrci'c nod)
bier gcgcben mur0e, uno cln Mfcnlos
riul.9unner nit ben Nnmcn BON 300
@IGubigcn, Die bel Dem Noycr-9lui.
itonoe in Gbino nm ibrca @lallbel, :
niQcl1 ocn W1rtprcrs 600 crlittcll.
81. George Wtilton 6olplca, net
der fir ocn &crtrctcr oieicr 3citllnB
in licbcnSlpiirOiqiter y8ciic 0cn Gicl=
rome modJtc, cr56bltc, bob bic mcilter
O0BCllpll0et 0oll VCttOrlell OCT Nllujt
Qcidcnft purocn; oltd) luics CT mic
ocrbolt oorollf bin OoB ieOer 8c9cn'
itono Der Nll9itclun9 olf obioIute b!'
ltoriidc Grulc 2lniprlh crbebe1
fonnC.
Gic ghlSitc0unQ miro wcrttGGIic'
bon ~ llbr 30 WiittogS bis 8 l(br 30
NbcnOa iiir 3uifollcr 9c0iinct leilr.
Wiit ocriclbcn lit Elm rci5cn0 unD
b0d)it origincQ oltagcitnttcter iopontr
idcr CbccpnpiQon pCrbunOcn III mel
hCm Gririidungcn, mie Sbce, Gia-
Creme, @cb0d, ucrobreid)t merocll.
Gic @cOicnung miro BON ilngcn 90.
men III iuponiihcr Erod)t ollSgc.
iilbrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
2ofalbcridtc ans @aiBingtOn.

Ter ygSnibingtourSaln" oea ySr=
0eua ser Irilibrn" mod)t 5lpar nld)i
oft pom iid) recon, luirtt abcr ce'to
nnhhuItigcr. Hubia gcbt ore Spsc
ihrcn WnnN. olls aronfcnonlprild)c
mcr0Cn prompt bc5oblt, mo Die 9o'lc
iii moblgeiiiat. 9lm %pcrfloiiencn Woil.
to0 Iar0 Die idhrlid)e Gcrionmlln1
ltutt, Die @crid)tc Der 9ennltcn 5eilg'
ten BON ungcntcin giinitigcm 3il'
iton0 ser Spgc. oic @comtcn iilr oa@
llcuc @ogcniobr murocn einitinlmia
gcmGbIt mo ioOonn oltrd) ocn Gt'
itrifta Gcputirten Wolfgong Stud
oGihcl in Scr iiblid)cn IcierIid,ert
@eiie in ItoQirt, Gle iolaencen %
olntcn oicnCn iiir OoS l%olIfcnoc &obr:
Gocl.Gr5. 9Ioolf IobriB; llntrr-Grj,
@cor0c $. Sommer; SctrctGr. Y. i.
Sd)ubcrt; Sdubmciitar, Otto 9.
Sd)miot; Siibrcr, Sun1l. Hopoport;
>Snncre 3od)c, Sob. q. 9tcligf Neits
Bcrc @nte. ct. Stetnif. Not poIl.
jp1Cner Capitalization belt ieoer Der
ncllen 9eunltcn cine fitr5e Heoe at
bic SoNe. Gic GonOiootcn anrl WiiI'
Ter mo Nuauit 8llitnp Sdmot lpilrs
Den in Ocn Ouutcn.8ruo eingeiiibrt.
Sic Sogc ucrionmclt iif) icocn crItelt
u1o oritteu Wontng i'm Wonut 1T
@oBmom'5 Salle, no icoc Nus.
funit bon ocn 9comten gcgcbcn mirh.
Esperanto.
Sic intcrnutici1ole Spradc Gipc'
runto bat in Der @unoesbolptitoot
ieitcn Sub geioBt. Gieicnigcn, mcId)c
nit GifCr al, ons Stuoium gcgonQcn,
iebcn id)on icBt crirculihc 6riid)tc.
Or. .. j. Sfubcrt mar Oos erite
Otitglicb, ueld)eS if)on nod) icd)sm0.
higcm Stuoium gum Gromen 5lige'
loi'cn muroc mo bie bunocrt uno
mcbr Eriifun0sirndcn in crfolgreis
der @ciie bcnntmortete, 10 onb inn
oos britiihe mo Dos omeritaniid)e
Gcrtififot scr Reiic ousacitelt MIR
sc. Cine erireu.lld)e Griheinun0 lit
Is, onB gero0c oic I'M Iuslnno @cbo.
rcnc1 groBcrc Sortihritte in, Grlcr'
men oeS Esperanto MAIDEN, OILS iold)c,
Die MIR cine Sprod)e (engliid)) iprcs
den. Sic critic 6rou, meld)e ioeben
ooS Heiic5cltgnib crbieIt. lit Srnu
&oo 3. <rB. Gic Esperanto Sc.
lcaid)uft in biciiger StoOt imtcrrihtct
in pier aloiien; critic aloiie (Gnf1n.
ger). SEER &. u. Stcluart, 5pcitr
alolic, Or. Sobn Sbonnicn, brittle
aIoiic, Gr. y. i. Sdubert lt,o picrte
alulic, Scrr u. z, 2crd).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08

@oroein 8epIer micOer.
rrwdblt. 3llftborS Morbein
>iobn j. @cpler lit iebt BON Der
3llhtboilS .@eboroc iiir Sen 20. Ger
min bon clncnl Sabre micoererlp1bls
morOcn. Scin SulGr milroe bon Der
lcbtcn Scgislotilr bon $1,000 ollf
$1,000 erbobt. Die @ehoroc orgoni4
'irte lid oll Wtittlpodl mic iolgt:
ErGiiocnt Srunf u. Shirt Ouieocr-
%crlu0blt) unO Scfrct0r Charles Z.
Crane. Sic idrnmtlid)en bisberige!l
NllgcIteQtcn beS 3ud)tbolies murocl
olti Gmpieblumo oeS @oroeins @cp.
lcr micoercrl1nnnt. Is limo 81 &c.
InngcncnipGrtcr, Sluci Grobcm1rtcr.
Elm @Gdcr, orei Mnifiniiten, brci
NCi5cr urio Die ~folgenoen SberbenWl<
ten: Siilis.@oroein Sobn =. SEQ.
nuro, Sinon5.Glerf Y. i. ailfennp.
Nr5t Or. Sbeooorc Soofc, jun., 2ns
plan hilbert =. Mullen, Wutrp1et
Sri. Souiic Sbomplon Trau Sroncca
Gollicp uno 6rou Gmmu 9. Giggill.
Sic Hcnnen 5u Eimlico
bottcn geitcrn iol9enbes Meiultot:
/. Nenncn - sir TreiiGbrigc, so
Surlonqs: Sling Cobalt" f. "Wfos-
quernoc" >, r@ortforo bon" 3; 3eit
100.
,, Hennen - Sir 3lpeii1brige, ;
Surlongs: SABRE" I, nSorce" >,
nNPib Si9blonb" 3; 3cit 1.02. :
3. Icnnen = Sir 2reiiGbri9e,
/ 1il6 Meile: n3etbus" +, Grub"
=, yGbontiap" 3; 3eit 1.5l 4i5.
4. Henllen - Sir I~reijGbriee, 6
Surlongs: vNletbellp" /, Sir 600.
biltgton" =, vaeotor" 3; 3eit 1.i6.
5. Hennen - Sir Sreiidbrige,
I 1il6 Weile: ,0crfelep" /, Ellie.
ing" ,, nSroublei ONE 3; 3eit t.52.
6. &ennen = Siir 9reii1briee, 6
Siirlcngs: oSolfet" 1, rS%ncognito"
,, o6ri5ette" 3; 3eit LII 2i5,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-08
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250.29 fiir Scbronitoltcn 5llr Nllsbii'
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