davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
BOYS WILL ENTER
LONG RELAY RACE
7. M. G. A. Members to
Garry Message to Presi-
dent From New York.

A message 10 President Roosevelt is
TO be carried by relay messengers from
New York 10 Washington. Fifteen hun
bred boys Of the Young Mems Christian
Association viii form the relays, and it
Is expected that the message will be
carried 10 the White House inside OF
thirty hours
The President has agreed to accept
the message. which is TO be sent by
Richard g. Morse. of the international
Young Mems Christian Association com
mittee. The contents of the letter will
concern the welfare of the boys of
America, and viii not be made public,
1t is understood, unless the President so
desires. II is expected that the start
VIII be made at the International build
ing. l24 East Twenty-eighth street. New
York, on Friday afternoon. November
20
The final lap OF the big run from
Baltimore to Washington will be run
by Washington boys and be under the
control of the boys department of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A The boy who
will hand the precious missive 10 the
President viii be Washington boy.
He will be chosen by the workers
ia the boys department Of the local as
ISOLATION, ' said Secretary Cnesley. land
viii be chosen because he Is that boy
in the association who best represents
the ideals of the boys department-un-
selnshness, manliuess, etc.
Between 200 and 800 boys will make
the run from Baltimore. which Il is ex-
peCted VIII take four 90 five hours.
Chase Taylor, boys physical director ia
Washington. Will manage The runners.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
FINED;
FAILED TO STOP CARS
Pay S. Each for Not Waiting When
InterSeCting Track Is
Reached.

Because they failed TO obey the regu-
iations of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and stop their cars before
crossing an intersecting track, Fred Z.
Potter William k Shottress. and CIar-
ence O. Taveuner. three mOtormen. were
fined s. each IN the Police Court today
and were warned that il. the Ofense
was committed again the fine would be
placed at the limit.
These are the hrst convictions under
the new regulations, which were recent
ly published The Offense was commit
ted at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. July a.
In passing sentence, Judge MullOwny
Eaid he wOUI5 make the fine small this
time, but mOJOrmen in the future must
expect no mercy. The new regulations
OF the commission are going TO be en-
forced. lie declared.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
IN BIG HURRY TO DINE
WI TING IS PINCHED
Sad Diplomatic Feeling Account of Simple Life
Statesman's Plight While Speeding Gayly
Through Great White Way.

Much pain was noted in Washington
diplomatic circles today when 1t be
came known that Minister Wa Ting
fans's chauffeur while speeding the
diplomat to a vegetable dinner in New
York last night had been arrested by
a policeman named Lennon
Minister Wa makes IL a rule never 10
be late at a dinner where vegetables are
to be served, and the copper says that
the minister's party was cleaVing the
air at the rate OF twenty -four miles an
hour when ne at last overlook them at
the entrance 20 the Hotel Manhattan
As the cabtascs were getting cold
the minister was allowed 10 sprint for
the dining room, while a. NJ. Baldwin,
a member of the taXioab party. accom-
panied the chauffeur TO police court.
Five dollars was extracted.
Policeman Lennon. according TO a
special report obtained I'm New York to-
day. makes a speciality of arrestiEg
people who have international assoCia-
tons. He is said to outrivaI one Mar
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

shall Collins. who once was the bane OF
diplomats out around Glen Echo.
Among the pcrsonages whom Lennon
has arrested are the chauffeurs for the
Duke of Abruzzi Wilhelm, second son
of Swedens King, and the wife OF the
Niearausan minister to Washington.
Mr.. wa was accompanied by Mr.. Ho,
Chinese consul general at New York.
The minister was TO dine with his son
at the Manhattan, The chauffeur be-
came absorbed, 1t is believed in the
questions being asked him by Mr. WI,
and thougntlessly touched the speed
regulator
policeman Lennon was unmOEed by
the comment of the minister that ne pre-
ferred 10 be arrested by a vegetable po-
lCeman rather than one with a name
Ike HOgEt Lamb or MCGoat The aus
tere Lennon was also disinclined TO
take time 70 give the minister detailed
information about the operation OF the
New York police system. Seeing that
the man was immune TO questioning and
The vegetable diet. he was permitted 20
lead the luckless chauffeur away.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
TAKES BIG CHANCES
TO ESCAPE SENTENCE
Prisoner Who Jumped From Sec
ond Story Is Confined TO
Hospital.

Jumping from a second-story window
Of the Juvenile Court. in an effort to
escape from the workhouse sentence
which had been imposed on him by
Judge DeLacy, Samuel w. Shipley. a
boilermaker is a patient today in the
Emergency Hospital. with the bones Of
both feet broken. The doctors say that
while his condition is not regarded as
dangerous, he viii be confined in the
hospital FOR several weeks.
shipley, who lives at 100 NJ street
southeast, was charged with failure
10 support his wife and four children.
After sentence had been imposed he
was led upstairs with the other pris-
oners 20 await the arrival of the work
house van. While the bailin was out
OF the room a few minutes, Shipley
went To a window, and jumped out.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence 7, Brown and Fortunate c.
wilkins.
john G.. Sidles, Brooklyn, y. \, and
Catherine G. Berual 8, Philadelphia
William j. MeggiusOT and Annie Nc
LauEhliu, Lynchburg, Va
Wilbur 5. Hauer and Nellie B. Donovan
Hal c. HGdingeT and Nora B. Hum
phrey, Remington. Va
Welter r. Powell. New York city, and
Ilcy II. Young.
Charles DOmbrick and Sarah Davies
Richmond, Va.
Harry r. Hamerdinger and Eta Y.
Raitz-
George w. WendaI and Mabel z. Ed
wards.
James r. Hewitt, Baltimore. and Caro-
William 5. Newton. Toulon. H.. and
Flora T. Wortz.
Noel G. ByFnes and Margaret z Jines.
Samuel S Waite. Jr-. and Alice NJ
eros man.
john 3. Miller. Sperryyille, Va. and
May V. Miller PeOla Mills, Va.
Robert s. Lockhart and Lillian Richard
son. COVinEtOn. Va.
Robert J.. Rayhold, Riverdale Nd. and
Fannie Il. Miller, Lincoln. Va.
Max Reness and Bessie Markos, Wash
ingtOn-
Charles Baer and Annie Etulen.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov lived
ding license: Russell .. Cox and Ma
ME II. Donaldson. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

attitude Of a receptive candidate for
the Senate.
Messrs. Sherman and Ward viii go to
Hot Springs together. and Mr.. Burton
will travel with Them Il is supposed
that there viii be some ohio Senatorial
politics talked down there. OhiO's sit
uation IS curiously like that In New
York President Roosevelt wants TO
make a Senator for New York, and
President-elect TAFT, at least has eX-
cuse for decided preference IN Ohio,
his brother being a candidate.
Permanent Bureau
Chairman Hitchcock, while at the
White House, said he was planning to
establish soon, either here or in New
York. a permanent bureau of the ma
tional committee, with the view OF keep
ing the literary and organization work
going all the time, systematizing every
thing possible, and cooperating with
the Congressional committee. II will
be sort of joint bureau, from which
IT Is believed much benefit Will be de-
rived IN future campaigns. Francis
Curtis. long with the literary depart
Inent Of the committee, will probably be
IN direct charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
The Vital Records.


Frederick W. and Cora Ricketts,, boy.
Samuel and Huida II. Williamson, girl.
Angelo and Antonetta Urciolo, boy.
Samuel ant Fannie Shapiro, boy.
Herman md Bessie Shapiro, boy.
George J.. and Mary V. Quinn. boy.
William 7. and Mary +. Humphrey.
boy.
Edward G. and Julia NJ. Perry, girl.
Edgar NJ and Hariette y. Poole, boy.
J. =. End Maud II. McEachern, boy.
Hugh II. and Ada NJ. Lyons. boy.
Frank II. and LeOua Hanson. girl.
George H. and Annie II. Hanson, girl
Simeon @. and Dorothy A. Gowan, girl
Maurice J. and Minnie Ganey. girl
Thomas ID. and Catherine Collins, boy.
Jonas and Clara l. RernheimeT. girl
Nathan and Annie Brodie, boy.
Conrad and Mary Fuss, boy twins.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Deaths.


William Caher, p years, 207 A street
southeast
George T, Cusick, 90 years, 723 Seventh
street southeast.
John Hurt, 50 years, Government Hos
pital fCu the Insane.
Mark MayfOrgh. 90 years, 104 X street
northwest.
John Michigan, A years, Casualty Hos
pitaL
Frank Murray, 81 years. 3i2 PennsyI-
Vania avenue.
James c. Dent, 50 years, 154 Q street
southwest.
Sidney J. Mum. Y years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
AdOIph HeTbdE. n years, rear 126 Sec
Oud street southwest.
Helen G. Spurhawk. 90 years. 1882 Thir-
teenth street northwest
Fannie Fenwick, 2 months, 300 K street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
WOMEN RUSH OUT
WHEN FIRE STARTS

More than 100 women employed by
the franklin Laundry, sos Thirteenth
street northwest, frightened by a
blaze that broke out ia the establish
meut shortly before noon today, rush
ed pelI-meII down the stairs from the
upper floors and out into the street.
serious accidents being avoided only
by a miracle.
no. 3 truck, responding to the alarm.
ran into a bit Of 'lippeTy asphalt and
the horses fell 10 the pavement. Other
FIRE companies had the same difficulty.
A chimney nTe CUuSed the trouble.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
CHRISTIAN DECLINE
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Fra Elbertus Hubbard Says 1t
Has, Preacher Says


BOSTON, Nov. u.-TheoIogians Of all
denominations. free thinkers, and
atheists today have taken up the debate
begun here last night upon the alleged
decline of Christianity.
The debaters, who viii continue tle
discussion AT other public meetings, are
Gilbert Hubbard - Fra ElbeTtus" - OF
East Aurora, n. Y. and the Rev.
Charles Carroll Albertson. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church, of Ro-
chester. n. Y. author and lecturer.
Hubbard argued against Christianity,
AlbertsOn IN its favor.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
is NOW SLATED
FOR SENATORSHIP

John w. Kern, late Vice Presidential
candidate on the Democratic ticket will
be elected United States Senator from
Indiana, according To Judge e D. Crunl-
packer, Representative from the Tenth
Indiana Congressional district. who is
attending the sessions Of the COngrea-
sional Tariff Revision Committee.
The Democratic majority in the Indi-
ana Legislature. he thinks. Will reward
Kern by making him the successor Of
Senator Hemenway, whose term viii
expire March 4, 1863.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
NEGRO UNDERTAKES
IS SENT TO JAIL

George Campbell. a colored under
taker OF the southwest section, was
fined SO this morning for violation OF
the health ordinances by permitting a
dead body 10 De kept for six days with
out burial
He was unable to pay the fine and was
sent TO jail for seven months and fif-
teen DAYS
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
BAND TOURS
WILL BE CONTINUED

By a decision transmitted TO the Navy
Department uOday. Attorney General
BOnAparte holds that the Marine Band
Is not amenable TO the law of May 10,
prohibiting navy bands or musicians
from receiving compensation for BeTY-
ices outside the military posts or reser-
vations.
As a result the Navy Department Will
continue its policy. as heretofore, and
the Marine Band will be allowed 10
make a concert tour when il Is consid-
cred proper.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
POSSE, SEARCHING
FOR NEGRO FIEND

MT GIELAD. Ohio. Nov. IA posse
with bIoodhounds is today searching the
country south Of here for a tramp who
late yesterday assaulted Mrs. Henry
Armstrong at her home, near Edison,
Ohio. The woman's condition is critical
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
CHILDREN BURN HOME.

CHATHAM, Va. Nov u.-During the
absence O. the family or J. A. Reynolds
at WOlds. PiltsylvaHia county, children
who were left alone set IRE 10 a bed,
and the G yelling was burned. with all
the furniture, $50 in cash. l2S bushels
OF wheat. and sixty barrels Of corn.
There we're only four small children IN
the house. They were overcome by
condition
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
SOCIALISTS PARADE
STOPPED BY SWORDS
Budapest Officers Halt
MarcherS and Score
Are Injured.

BUDAPEST, Nov 1.-THE police to
day broke up a socialist parade and
before order was restored twenty or
more hrd been injured by swords in the
hands Of the officers.
Tie socialists had been warned that
their parade would be stopped. bit in
sisted they had a right TO march
through the streets when and where
they pleased.
Further trouble is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
WOULD PUT HIM oNEXT."

The New Minister-Do you know who
! am, my little man?
Little BiiIie-CerJaiuly. Don't YOU
know who you are?-Judge.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
TO ELECTRIFY LINES.

The management Of the steam roads
entering Paris IS considering a propo-
sitiou to electrify all lines for some con
siderable distance into tie suburbs
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BRONO ouinine, the world wide
C5Id and Grip remedy removes cause Call Tor
fUI name. Look for signature z ". Grove. 2Jc
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
Scott S Emulsion

does all it does by virtue
of one thing-Pot0er-its
power to create power.
AS fire turns water to
steam so SCOTS Emulsion
transforms thin, impure
bloodinto pure, rich blood,
giving nourishment and
vital energy to every
organ, every tissue and
every muscle.
The Washington times., 1908-11-11

Send this advertisement together with name o.
paper in which II appears. your address and four
cents 20 cover postage and We viii send YOU
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World. :;
The Washington times., 1908-11-11
AS TO A FRIEND.

tie laid a cornerstone yesterday
~Yesi ] heard him cackling about 1t. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Acnocru1g oe3 Nomcn3 BON Mts
Glellnn-2tQcD in WicGlcIon.S tr0Bc.
GrIoubniB fir oo3 &eim fir lin.
Hcilbore mo Die 6rci-S ommer-Grtur-
iionen, Oo5 Gi2boot o&atrobc" iiir
GrfuriioHcn 3l benuBeu.
NuBerocm Wrrocn nod cinigc Ser
orOmnQen iiir cIettrilhe SdilO9r
u1tcr3eibuet.
q iinittgc 9crt0te.
Dos W}ittcl u1O @cgc-Gomite oc$
StoOtrotbca ioBte qcitcrn gijniti9e
@cidlliiiie iibcr sic &eroronm1acn iiir
Den 3nihuB BON $4,000 iiir Oo5
Wor0lono. NlItitut uno Ycuiionirmlg
BON Grou Gotborino Trcpnuon 2Sit..
ne ciuc9 i'm 0icu1t pcrunglijdteh
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gle Etcr2 pOllCn0ct.
Iurdl Oic &~ollcuornQ oc8 .@lut-
GcoO" an YrottitroBc 6Itlid pou Der
SiGbtitraBc, wurOc Gcitcrn ser @ol
Don Nicr 9ir, I, , unO 3 0urA Die
,Gcgnou Contracting 50" poucnOet.
Ger GontrottprciS mar $31S,0OO.
&crr &ope 5uriif Nctcbrt.
Ger @udbolter I'M Steucr Dc
portcMcrt, :. VI. Eopc, Ser I'M Phi.
TRACE oea- Stcncrcimc0mcra 6ronf
@romn cine NCijc nod Bottom gicD.
Dorf mo philadelphia mteruuDm,
INN Die oortigcu Suhiilbrmg9.Sp ~
itCinC in ocn Stctcr 9cpurteWent$
6u lttoircm, lit 3uriid8ctcbrt unO bat
beridtct, oub CT fem bcilerca Sultcm
ais ooa I'M biciiQcn Steucr-O cportc.
meut NeiunOcn bat. M0brcn0 Oc%
Sommcr9 miro INNS tcucrcinncbmcr
Nropu Don ibm gcplonte &crbciie.
rllllQen IN Der &udliiibumg icinc0
TcpurtcmentS einfiibrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Iie @orrciter Gountps
Y II tern 8iIl petirt. - @ou4
perllellr GrotberS hat gcItCrn Die 0iQ
nit leincm &eto bclegt, oltrd) meId)a
@orceIter = County bon ben 9eitim'
mlngen oes @on1un Nl,iterrgelebe%
ors0cldloIiell lpcr0cn ioltc. Gr er-
iitlt oo0urd) cilie Der Veriprcdunger
Der Oemofrntiiden YIottform, on';
bd3 g%etnn1te N%uiterngeIet elmer
griinoli6en Trobc unter3ogen lper-
Sen iollte. 0ieie 9iQ cntbieIt cine
9eltimnuing, ourdJ pelde Der Sim
pltrert 9htitern-Go. $1,000 fir Ser.
iudl IN Der 3ii6tltng Don Inltern be-
lpiligt ruer6cn Ioate.
Ole Eoli5cibe60r0 per-
iionirte geitern ben EoIi5iiten 2epi
Sultl,5 bonn 0itliden Giitrift.
Fcrionolnoti5. Stabt.
rotbsmitglieo Or. &eaer bot lid) auf
cine @phe SIR Grboiung na6 Sent
County 6egebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
2cndjte Scr @iiIenidnft bier.


Ger berilbmtc @pn0fologc 8roieiior
Wortin lit @oIt oeS Or. SotuorO
u. &ellp bon Der SobnS 9opfinS.
lluiperiitGt. - Or. aeIlD lit elm
cbemoIiger S6iiler oe$ oeutiden
Eroieiior3.
Or. &uallit MartirL ser 6eriiGmte
@D1Gfolo1c pom 8erliu, scr Dor 10
Cugen ullf DEM IoroO. &lop0sGam.
pier r9nrboroiiu" in Amerifa al.
lonqtc, lit ieBt @ait oe3 Or. Sotuaro
81. &cllp in occn %gSobnrug, Hr. 1406,
Gutom BIucc. Or. &ellp, elmer Der
uomDoitcItcn Eroielioren Der SobnS
@Optin2 ltuiDcrijtdt, lit elm e6cntali.
ger Schiller 0e5 QroBen oertiden &C.
Iebrtcn. Or. Murtilt miro cine go.
dye bier in baltimore bIeiben uno STE
Gbtrrraie in Den bieiigen 0oipitdIern
bcobodtcn. Gr lit bon ieincm Sohn
Cr. Hcrnbur0 W}nrtin beglCitet. 8oit
Bier acbt cr uad louisville, Stu, ct.
Holll9, Mo, NoS Nngcle3 un6 San
Srdnct2co. Guf. Nuf ser Hiidreiic
bon Der Eocific-3iiitc miro er am is.
N(oi III Gbicogo bon ser 0ortigen me.
0i}iuiiden @cielliduit cinen 8ortrag
holtcn. &u Ebila0eIpbio miro or
Eortrdgc buItct Dor Der Nnterifani,
ld]cH gOndtnloQiihcn @cicIihoit uno
Der Hmcrita1iidcn meOi5iniiden 8e.
Iclli6ait. &or mchrercn Sobreu mar
Gr. Otortin id)on cinnlal in gmerifa,
mo bonlol9 lunr cr ollh olti ctlife
G0Qc @oit 0c4 Or. Soluar0 u. &eap.
Nu #. SUM iuerbcn Or. Wartin uno
lcin So6n an 8oro oeS 9ompier$
o@roBcr aurfiirit" oic 0eimreiie ait.
trctctt.
Yroiciior Or. Mortiu mlroe ont
II. Sui 1917 IN lSena ais Der Sobn
0c3 ltnipcriit6ts Yroielior5 G0lior6
0turtin gcboren. Sm Sabre 1866 be,
3oq cr sic 9erlincr llniperiitGt utO
murOc I'M Sabre 1872 IiIiitent bon
Sdr0ocr an Der @erliner Srouenfl:.
nit, Gr bobilitirtc lid I'M Sabre 1876
ais EripotOo5cnt fir @eburtSbilfe
mo @pnGfoloqie IN Berlin uno grim.
octc i'm acknowledgement Sabre cine
EripotfIinit fir Observation-Disclosures.
9tod0em er 1898 gum Erofciior err
nurnt WorOcn mar, cling er i'm Sabre
1899 olS Groiclior Der 8pndfoIogic
nudJ @rcif9>uolo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

Gin @oli i'm S6uof3
pel5. Die Noli5ci illdt zines blnis
pen onGebIi6en Gnongcliiten, gtu.
mems Ireocrid V. C'0onncu, Gab.
Goit ST lpcroerL Der SIT glriong oc5
,Sobrc@ i'm HogirDou9 bon 6rol,
Omen, Nr. 423, ct. Gaulitrabe.
mObntc un0 0llrd) &cirat6aueriprc.
den Don SRI. Ola Spen $50 un0
Ool ibrcr Shncitcr in Neiu. Dort,
&iuic, $1,000 erlongte. Gin 0erboitS.
bcicbl lit lcrner mcgen ongcbliteil
0iebitobla zines Yel5rodcS I'M @cr.
TIE BON 500 Don SulitS 8. 2i6ter,
monn, 9tr. 81, Nor0.9 Gorles. Str,
gegcn O'Gonnca crloiien iporocn.
Gincn 8ru6 Ser re6ten
3 il tc crlitt geltern ser 5t-jGbrige
}lrbritcr @nrrp Worris uon Or. III,
SilO. 9onoitraBe, ais err bei'm Gnt-
Ioocn Oc3 Sdiiies Sector" AM 6llBc
Ger SuuitroBe nit eineln gein in bic
SdIinge Oes an ara6n beieItigtc.r
Gaues gerietb uno II SUP melt All
ben 4ier geihleuoert muroe. Ger
&erunBIiidte lDliroe BON Or. S1me3
Cooper pom gtr. 1922, &uqItraBe, III
9%ebonOlutg genommen, ipel6er Die
lleberiiibrnllg oes 8erlebten nad) Dem
o|4lQgemeincn Marplano Soipital"
c~noronete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

utIt tlIINl UlCt s|'pIININII w ~
&ohrca. - Goruntcr 81 Mittmcn
nit 800 &inorrn. - 9ic Eotois
llntcrItiibun0 $tl23.45.
Sic nGcutihc @cicuihoit bon
Morplono" belt gcitcrn NbcnO I'M
y@rrmoniu Glub," 9tr. IOS, GIt.
6opettc, ibrG pierteli1brlidc Ser
Inmmlung ob, in mcld)cr Scrr SoulS
y. Scnuiqbouicn Den &oriib unO &C.
frctGr &orl Nu5itrat Oo5 Yrotofotl
iiibrte. Ger folgcnoc @eridt Oc5
Ngcnten Der @eicQidoft @errn Sobn
z. Mcpcr, mltroe pcrlclcn:
,(Sn Ben orei Monuten Solntnr,
6cbruor mo WiGr5 wnr0cn uuf 1899
N%nuciTunarn $ti23.l5 orrnn9tutt;
mo 5por: I'M &onntnr oltf 1873 Mn
m%ciilrnacn $4,000, I'M 6cbruor oIrf
136 Nnrpcillm9Cn $l92.31. i'm ltGr5
oui 1870 NuDciilmgcn SlG1.5O.
Ncg2lmGBi9c monutlidc llntcritiit.
sung crbicltcu: II SnhliIicu nit i6
InOcrn 6 Gbcpoorc obne &in0Cr. 81
@ittmcn NIT $50 &iuOcru, IS gSitts
men obne &inocr.
3citmcili9a monotlihc llnterItiit-
3llng crbicltcn: 9 6omiljen nit 81
&inocrn, / @ittpcn nit 10 &inocrn,
3 gSittmcn obnc &in0cr,
Ginmoli9c llntcritiitrn0 erbicItcn:
. 6nmilicn nit I &in0crL I Gbe.
poor obne &inOer, fl W}Gnncr.
3uiommcn crbicItcn uIio llntCrItiit,
sung: % 6omiIicn nit 80 &iuOcrn,
Gbcpoorc obuc Sinner, 81 gSitttpcu
nit 800 &in0crn, Is 98ithpcn obne
NinOCr. If Wdnlter.
&iCruut05mon5iG nclle 0eiude lpltrs
SEN acitcQt, Die idnmtliH fir 6coiiri-
rig bcitnocn mo umtcritiiBt pllrOcn.
%n 81 6Glcl mlr0cn @rocerien gcs
GCbc1, III II @oDlcu ltll0 9ol5, III |
6oGc S0lhc, in I 6olle 9ci0rocrlnJ
nab Gclltidlono, in I 6oQc 9ci0roc.
RING noA EbiIo0CIpbio i'll II 6dllCn
9efoitigun9. Gincr Nn5obl pom 2lr-
bcitiudenbcn murOe 9eid0itigunJ
nohgcmiCien."
Die iol1cH0cn ncIlen MitQlicoer
mur0en ouiGeuommcn: $50. Charles
SpiImolt, NrbrCo3 @ilgortncr unO
Saul q. g. &iIfcn. @crr q. Wf. BIO.
tier mrlr0e bcnuftrogt, Die oGCutide
8eieQihoft" oil Dem am %. 9(priI
Itottftn0cn0cn gnntctt scr st.
0corg5. @eieuIdoit" 5u rcprdientiren.
IS iuuroc bciAIoiicL ooS 125i0brige
S~tiitnnqsfeit Der @eieaiHoit Ourd)
zinc GroBe G5cicr 81 bcgebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15

W iBOeriton0en. ,Saben
Sic ocun feline Gngit, oab Sic 9adiS
mol ocr Sdlag triiit2" = rllnfinn
= in ser Had)t idldit meine sIte
gang ieit!" >
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-15
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