davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
Story Meeting Of the Directors
In London, and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CHARGE
Report Is Adopted, However--0ne Irate
Stakeholder Had Branded Is as
Miserable Document"
During Hot Debate.

London, April 1o.--The usual cut and
dried proceedings at meetings Of the
Grand Trunk railway Of Canada were
varied at yesterdays semi-annual gath
esing of the directors Of the road by
heated charges Of mismanagement, and
the report Of the board was only adopt
ed after earnest appeals for unity 81
interest for the companys credit had
been made.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, presided at
the meeting and made speech which
lacked the usual optimism and was
mostly taken up in apologizing for the
financial unsatisfactory report, (which
an rate shareholder characterized al Il
emiserable document Sir Charles att
tribuetd the Grand Trunks troubles to
the recent financial disturbances, to-
getber with the exceptionally bad har-
vest in Canada" depression which, he
was sorry TO say, still prevailed.
He thought that THIS was merely a
temporary check, and hoped that thou
ntAiu units VI bAI NoAIRdAA3 HbAA}0tA VI
tie Grand Trunks line 70 the Pacific
win have been completed by the end Of
the present year. 1t was proposed to
acquire land in certain districts along
the line OF the railroad and bonds would
be issued to shareholders on preferen-
tial terms to raise the necessary money.
A. w. Smithers, in seconding the mo-
tion for the adoption Of the report, APP
pea'ed for unity 70 that the credit of
The company would remain mimpaired.
lie added that there were plenty Of enc
mics of the road in Canada who would
magnify any differences that might
arise.
This statement brought the share
holders present to their feet with sharp
criticisms OF the management Of the
campony ana heated expressions of dis
satisfaction with the expenditures were
heard. The clamor Of the opposing fac
tons was punetured with dissenting re-.
marks from some of the men present
One shareholder urged the appointment
Of committee at Montreal to run the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10

years. Three years ago I was told BY
a physician that had Bright's dis
ease Of the kidneys. | have treated
constantly for this trouble since, With
out results. After reading the article
! have mentioned, purchased some
Of this man Cooper's medicine. / have
been astounded by what it has done
for me. was relieved to some extent
within "a hours Today my health is
better than for five years, and so lar
as can tell, my kidney trouble has
disappeared
My wife, who had stomach trouble
for some time, tried the preparation
after noting its action IN my case.
and her improvement Is fully as mark
ed as mine. she now eats heartily
three times a day without any distress
Her nervousness has also
left her. / certainly believe this mans
success is fully justified, as he un-
doubtedly has q wonderful medicine
We will gladly describe the remark
able record made by the Cooper medi-
cines to all who wish to know OF them.
&C. II. Kendrick 6 Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
HOW TO TAKE THE PLEDGE
AND KEEP ON DRINKING
Chicago Policeman Has Scheme That
pIeases Him.

Chicago, April l0.--Patrick Barry, a
patrol wagon driver, was before the
police trial board Wednesday charged
with intoxication and making false
official report. In proof Of his total
abstinence from the use Of liquor, Barry
submitted documentary evidence in the
shape Of a pledge lie had signed some
time ago. Inspector McCarr also pro
duced pledge which Barry had given
him personally.
Why We're the two pledges secureds"
asked Commissioner Mckinley.
4 caught Barry drinking some time
ago" explained the inspector II found
he had signed two pledges. Barry cx-
cused his condition BY explaining that
he had signed two pledges and thought
it would do no harm to break one Of
them"
Thereby keeping the other one in.
tact" observed Mr.. Mckinley.
The commissioner discharged Barry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10

Iformatory in Ulster county Monday
Before they turned me loose ! dreamt
that was to be sent back In the
same vision | shot my mother and my
brother.
The physicians say ! will 60 blind
from confinement in four months am
gradually losing my sight, so what il
the use Of living, anyway. | am pre-
pared to die to morrow day al
oncev
AS Carlin was being led toward the
court prison hefurned to the magistrate
and said.
let them kill me quick. Why should
"a mothers love want to live for an
instantg"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
FIGHT CHARGED WITH PEoNAcE.
True Bills Returned BY Grand Jury
Against North Carolina Men.

Greensboro. n. G., April 10. The fed
eral grand jury yesterday returned true
bills on the charge OF peonage against
III. Wv. Prim Of Macklenbwg county. q
cotton mill man, and also against the
following persons connected with the
construction Of the South & Western
railroad in Mcdowell and Mitchell coun-
ties: d. S. Madden, j. b. Powers. j. IL.
Harris, Joe Tally, w y. Radeliff, James
Finley and John r. Elmore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10

railroad, asserting that no business
could be managed effectively at dis
lance OF 1000 miles.
Sir Charles declared this latter pro-
posal to Be ~insane." Prior To 1862, he
said. they had had q taste Of manage
ment. or mismanagement, By board
in Canada. and as a result the company
had been plunged into terrible financial
straits, and the announcement that one
was to be formed would prove deadly
blow to the credit Of the company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
GIRL BREAKS UP JAIL DELIVERY.
Despite Her Efforts Six Prisoners Els
cape in Murphysboro, ILL.,

Murphysboro, ILL.,, April 1o--Miss
Fora Hansen, seventeen years old,
daughter Of sherik Hansen, interrupt
ed jail delivery during a storm carly
yesterday. She was awakened BY the
storm and, CHANGING out the window, saw
prisoners climbing down past her win
dow she seized the feet oG man and
held on while She screamed to her par
eiits. Her mother went to her assist.
ance and held to the prisoner, while
Sheriff Hansen rushed into the cell
room and prevented seven prisoners from
leaving Six prisoners had escaped
through window from which d bar
had been pried. Four of the fugitiyes
are negroes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
IF it's MorSe.MGde, its correct.
IF it's correct, it's M0rse.Mdde.

In this age Of newspaper and
magazine publicity somany claims
are made that are not substandated by
facts, that the average reader is CON
fused and learns to turn deaf ear to
all protestadons and assertions. We
employ publicity along the lines Of its
original purpose-to interest curiosity 50 that
It will learn for itself the truth regarding our
productions. Ihereupon our wish is grati6ed
and thereafter the clothes will eassay perform
their part Of satisfactory commercial transac-
ion. MORSE-MADE CLOTHES are q
realization Of a worldwide demand for genteel
dress that is not beyond the means Of the average
man. 1t is the only high-grade, popuIar-priced
clothing made in New England that bears the
Union Label
ASK YOUR DEALER 10 show you
Morse-Made Clothing and look for our
label inside the inside coat pocket
Write for our style book It's free.
@zaAMss4
BOSTON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
DR.. MeeRArH suBMIrs REpoRr.
Evidence, It Is said, In Favor Of Wood
bury.

Dover Me-, April l0.- The attorney
for the defence IN the case Of Herbert
Woodbury., the former proprietor of the
Exchange hotel IN Foxcroft. who IS
charged with the murder OF his wife,
Maude Henderson Woodbury., on nov.
a. ~ received from Medical Examiner
McGrath Of Boston q fun report Of the
latters findings IS the result Of his ek-
animation Of the body Of the dead
woman. u is said that some new evi-
dence in favor OF the prisoner has been
discovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10

mail matter, which shall contain any
article constituting seditious libel, and
cOunsclIing such crimes As murder, arson,
riot and treason
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-10
PATERSON MAYOR ASKS
FOR A LIST OF REDS.
Names to Be Turned Over to Federal
Government.

Paterson, N. II, April l0 Mayor Me-
Bride has called on Chief of Police Bim-
son for list Of the names and adj
dresses OF all persons who are known to
be members Of the anarchist group in
this city. Il is believed that the mayor
will turn over this list 70 the federal
government, which is said to be seeking
an the information possible about the
anarchists throughout the country.
According To the police there are not
more than about twenty-five anarchists
now in Paterson.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
Education and Mst1nonv.

A teacher in one of the local grades was speaking to the mother of one of her girl pupils not long ago about nisie's frequent absences from school
 You know she won't be promoted. pointed out the teacher, unless she is more regular in her attendance"
 Yes, put in the other. and don't want her to be promoted want her to stop school and then when she gets older she'll get married, as every girl ought to. My two daughters that stayed in school aren't married yet and the one that didn't finish up at school could have been married about four times. and when she did marry she was only 19. I'm going to take this one out of school and bring her up right. Beforehand Plain Dealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
BABY OvERB0ARD
THE ROMANCE OF A THRILLING
 OCEAN RESCUE.
Youngster Didn't Mind the Expert. ence, But the Mother-WelI, She Was Glad When 1t
 Was Over

"Ship-wrecked four times I've bin," last was about the most excitin' of 'em all Want to ear about 1t? Right ohl
 My ship was the Glencairn. cap'en of her Nichols by name. Ed Is wife and babby aboard, kid only 16 months old. We was wrecked off Cape Horn In July; struck the rocks in as 'eavy a gale as ever I've knowed; fog, and snow, and ev'ry luxury, as one might say. Two men drownded in gettin off the lifeboat. Tried twice, we did, and the second time was successful.
 Mrs. Nichols and the kid were got in. but the sea was that rough and tempestuous we couldn't land no where's, and back we come to the wreck agin, and a awful night we spent, can tell yer, thinking as 'ow she'd break up any minute.
 Next day we'd another try; the boat was launched right enough, and the missis was lowered into 'er. Then the cap'en with the kid In is arms went to the stern of the wreck, and we watched breathless-like to see what e would do, holdin' the boat with our oars as best We could with them great waves toss,n' us about like shuttle cock.
 Well, the capen shouted somethin' to the mate. who stood in the boat with Is arms stretched out, and when the cap'en hollered again e just chucked that blessed kid acrost the bit of 'eaving water, and the mate e got 1t all right, and laid 1t in the bot tom of the boat whilst the cap'ep came aboard someow isself.
 That kid didn't care a mite! U just crawled about amongst our legs, as jolly as sandboy, till it's ma got old of 1t. She was in pretty takin' l can tell yer, when she saw er off spring urled inter space.
 Well. We got ashore this journey or l shouldn't be ere a-tellin' you of this yarn. and the Injuns met us brim.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
Snakes Vermln Destroyers.

Following an agreement made early last spring. melon growers in the southern Illinois watermelon belt stopped killing non-poisonous snakes, and this year the wisdom of the agree ment Is shown. Heretofore melon planters have had their fields devas- tated in single night by mice, which burrowed into the hills, eating the planted seed. It was decided to keey the mice in check by not killing snakes. This year few mice are seen. -Carmi Correspondence Indianapolis News. ,..
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
"When the Cap'en HoIlered Asin E Just Chucked That Blessed Kid Acrost the Bit of Paving Water"

min over with the milk of 'uman kindness; rigged up a shelter for us, and there We stopped for bloomin' week
 That kid was dressed up in skins. and its nanny carried it pick-a-back, for all the world like them squaws. Then we'd pretty rough journey cross country to a missionary's house, where we'd a good rest, and bime-by we come to Rio Grande, little matter of SO mile or so.
 But it 'ud take too long to tell you of the country we passed through, or of our adventures, for we'd stiffish time afore We got to civilization. But that babbyl We'll, there! It just made my cart jump into my mouth when I seed i'm thrown overheard! And 1t was the 'cutest little cuss you ever saw, rigged out in them outland- ish skins.
 "Ain't 1t wunnerful what they small critters will live through? Where did we sail from? Puntaa' Arenas, if that 'elps you much. and our ship was the Crita, and jolly glad we all was to see
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
Filling Of Cracks in Wood

White tissue paper Is steeped and perfectly softened In water by thor. oughly kneading. with glue. trans. formed into a paste, and by means of ochers tearth colors), colored as near. ly as possible to the shade of the wood. To this paste ca lined mag. nesia Is then added and it s forced into the cracks or holes This cement attaches itself very Army to the wood and after drying s.2'1s !., smooth surface.-Scieat.Et .A............
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

them there old Dover cliffs agin. Yes I've bin four times wrecked, and p'raps I'll be four times more. Who knows? :?
 The kids mother she took to all our 'ardships very kind, and stepped out like a good 'un whenever there was any marchin' ter be done. We 'ad good bit of 1t altogether, and a good many shocks one way and another, but she came through 'em all smilin'
 The only thing as upset 'er was wen the cap'en threw the kid!"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
Got the Benefit,

Oh. yes, Skinner was beneficiary under old Roxley's will"
 Il didn't know he was relative of Roxley's."
 He wasn't, but he was attorney for relative
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
A Question of Nerve

Does 1t require much nerve to ask woman to marry you?" inquired the inQuisitive youth.
 Not half as much as asking for a raise in salary" was the prompt re- ply."-Detroit Free Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

He-Don't you think, darling. that out of respect for your dead husband we ought to wait a year before we are married?
 The Widow-But don't you think, dear. we should have the usual allow ance for good behavior?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
SrpllcnsSpfcr il Nruuflnn.

q en- Dort 2S. September. -,
NurH cine GoQiiion 5Wcicr cIcttrl.
ldbcr @o01ous al Der Gblrd- uno
GIatbuib.2luCnue in 8rootlpn MR.
sen GouiO @outcr un0 6rnnf AinoHf.
bcitt mnbrlNcinIib tOOtliD mO is
onNcre FcrlonCn mchr o0cr mCniACr
lcblucr pcrlcbt. Sch9 ser &erIcttcn
Iicgcn i'm Noipitul O1ruitoCr.
Gtwo3 iriIbcr am Sage bnttc iicb
cine unocre Gollilion 5miCGcn 5luei
clcttricbcn @uggon9 on Der 3. 9lue.
me mo 81. Strnbc in 9rootlun cr-
li2net. tSrant Sintcnp fam babel
rnnS &cbrn mO orci anocre Ycrio-
ncn crlittcn ScrlcBrngcn.
@dbrcno cine 2l5o6l Goiio1icrc
an Der II. Strabcn- Stntion Scr 6.
Recommendations ouf cincu 3uN mar.
tctc, itiir5tc lh cine chpa 2G.iGbrigc
Sruu inter Die Hd0cr lno mlrDe 10
ldmcr pcrlebt, 0aB lie binncn mcnis
gen Wiinlltcn itarb. &brc SNcntitat
lit nitbt crrnittelt, nlein nuf ibren
llntertIciOcrn itnto ser Nume , ,Sbcr.
muo0" nit 5inte aClhrichcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29

200 Grtrd}iNc hrudten Die 1betlncDs
lncr Der Concentration uu5 oen emit
ltrntcn 9iirittcn in ciner 2ln6abl
non 10000, sic lid nit ben perIdlie'
ocntn gtui5iigcn ucrelni9ten lulo nit
Ger BON bunoert aopeIlen gelIeferten
N1tiifbeaIeitmg nob bcm 0erIamnt.
Iln9Sort bcGnbcn.
9teult3ig 9iconer bcf0mpften 6ie
Ojciebporlogc on nerIdiebenerl central
0clegenen Nlnttcn. Gie 0enonitru-
ton pubrtt cine Stltnoc, Damn &C.
lnngtc nltf cin Sorniignnl bin unter
Observation-Disclosures oer per'
ionlmcItcn Wtcngc cine Helollttion
3ur gtnnnbmc, in meIhcr Die bem
Nurlnmcnt porIiegenoe 2iCen5biu
idDorf pcriirtbcilt miro
llnrubcn in W a ndleiter.
Nt an cb ter GnGtouo y Z tp-
tembcr, - Cine Shaar 9lrbeitaloIer
0tr1ltAte on3 NutDDall@ 3u 1tllfnleH,
iIGbr2no qerd0e Ser &or0ntapor einen
Cmpfong nbbiclt. IS fam III einem
bcitiNcu Sample nit ser Eoli5ei. 9lllf
bCihcu Scitcn 1o6 cS pielc &crleBte,
che Nic 2lrbcit&loicn ntSeilanocr &c.
trtcb2u mcrOen fonnten.
%om Gompier nWt al II" ge.
rCttet.
2i5nro, %. September. - Der
9ompfer nWtoin" pom Iorooeutihen
@lopo, GopitGn SSontrn, lit ouf Der
,Subrt pou baltimore noh Bremen
Gtltcrn bier porbcigetommen uno
nclbcte, ooB CT ole Wtnuni6oft beS
Shooners nVipitcrp" on 9oro babe.
Ser Shooncr lei geibeitert (Gs
Nicbt mebrere omeritoniidbe Shooner
rlit Nomcn YWuitcrp", aber oic Wtcl'
Nlma aicbt fcincn 9IitildllB Ooriiber,
uelhcs Der 1Ciheitcrte IT'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
yicacn nno fiiblCrcS g3cttcr.

@oibingtoL :. g., %. Sept.
- 9crihte ans peridjCOrncn @cNcr-
Den neIbcn bente Hrlc1. mo cS
idleint, OaB Oie ieit Dionnten Berr'
itenoc 9iirre in ben mciiten Stuutcn
ibr @noe erreiht bat. l2citlitb pom
lfiiiiiiippi bat cS icbon icit mcbrcrtn
Gn9rn 1cr2gnet ln0 Der Jtcgcrt bat
jcBt euOIih ollcb Sic 0ltIictrn Stuntcn
crreiht. Gntidbic0cn fGItcrcS @ettet
ioI1t oIlcntbolben oui sen Hc1ln. Sn
GbicoNo 3. q. iicI 013 1bcrnomctcr
in Scr lcBtcn ltad)t nm 30 @roo, in
Il. Eoul ioNar Inn 80 @raO ino
ihnricr 6roit trut bclttc iriib in pic.
len @cgcnocn oeS &cItcnS elm.
NiuSfo9cr Otjn5., 2S. Sept.
- Der ibmerIte 6roit wcINcr ic-
mails 10 iriib in ser SN1rcS5cit ein-
frat, iirl bclltc iriiD in bicii0cr Sc.
BcnO. Wion fiirdtct. onB bic ipdtt
9oluniuoIlc crbebli1 6cih60igt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
Hcuac6ufcnc Sicntcnnnts.

W ia btngton H. 2. g., 2S. Sept.
--- IoS arieas0cpnrtelncut pcr0ileut=
lidlt baitte sic Nomen pon Of Wftin-
ncrlt mcl6c auf Gjrln0 Scr i'm lebten
Sult gu Sort 2eouenportb, aS, ob,
acbaltcncn Gonfirrcnj EriiilmgcG
aus Dem biir1erlibcn 2ebcn 5u Se.
tonbes2ielttenonts IN Scr 2lrmce er.
nonnt morocn lino. Inter oenielbcn
teIinoen Iid folgenbe WnrplGnOer
uno @oibingtoner:
Gapnllerie-Sobn Fulmun, 8ni6.
inoton, . g.; @ictor DicGomeH
NbiteIioc, 9etbeon Mo.
6cInartilleric - Soicpb @riQ6t
HnnboilGb, @oibinaton, 3 g.; 2ll-
Ion Glop Mc9rioc, Srehcrid, Mo.
Sobn 9lIlen Gronc, baltimore, 'W'o. ;
hilbert q. &. Eolmcr, Waibington,
3. g.; Sannel Tolono 6opfins,
Darlington Mb.; 6reocrid @orrca
Stepart, @oibington, 3. s.
StilIten.9lrtillcrie - Gbeitcr JfaDs
mono Snom, @oibinQton, .. &.
Snianterie MarcrI Sclbp Gcene,
Baltimore, Mo.; SnmcS 9(lirco Ner.
rift, aent-Gountp Mo.; &crbert Is.
Goofs, Snlisburp, Wo.; >Sobn 9tes
geiter emory, JIM, @nibington, :. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
,\m Galnmcnts9iiucr crtrnnfrn.

GbicoNo, 2S, September. -
Cine @aiolin'@nrfoiie, in mclher od)t
Oi6nncr cine SoDrt mndtcn pralltc
geitern ?lbcnO 10 bcitiG 0cgcn sic iiber
oen GaIrncllt.9iiuer iilbrcnoe Nriife
Der o!tifcl-FIatc.@abn" an, hoB IL
fcnterte mo unitiir5te. elmer y8e.
itcrgren, Gigcnthilmcr Der @orfaiie,
rettete lih ourh Sdipimnen uno lit,
mie man glnubt, Der cin}i9e scr Sr.
iallen, pclbcr nit Dem Seben onucn
fam. Gr bciiuOct iib in Der Siio.
Gbicoao'er EoIijeiItatipn in Sait, i,t
icboh nod nid)t inr Stnnoe gclpcien,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afittbeilmgen
iiber oen SorioQ Sl mohen. Seine
2eiden BON Spieru lino iomeit oilf-
gelunoen morOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
Nlntbao III cincr Stride.

%cl1icn Gcnn, 2S, Scptcmbcr,
- Ginc tlcinc Naptiltcnfirbe nabt
Der @rcn5c 'piicbcn &cntlldD lno
Scmlciicc, nGrOIih Don Sem Eoitumt
2lntbroa, mar acitern Der Shnuplnt
cincr bllltiAcn ErlgGoie. Gine Silt
ltertncipe oocr .9lino 3i0cr" NOR
'cit Monnten inncrbuIb 80 Dur0S
bon Scr Stride i'm 9ctrieb. WGbrcnb
0c9 1cltrigcn @ottc9Oicnitca fam cine
9iotte Vctrltntcner ans Der &neipC
m0 9rGiinctc nit Hcpolpern 6cuer
chi sic in ser Stride pCrianuncltcn
9ln0Gbtigcn ,Sobn VCnnett, !. ".
Wcainncp lmO G0paro 5bonn3 lpur
Den nlli Der Stcllc gctootet nno scr
FreOiger, 9tnmcns aino, crIitt cine
t00tliCbc Wun0e, lfebrerc nnOcr1
EcrInnen iplr0en leidbt pcruu0ct.
9Intbrao Iiegt iiini Dieilen bon sc,
nGhltcn GiIcnbabn lmo lit obne Gclc.
pbon Tcrbinormg. Die bicii1e 80.
li5ci bat lomeit 0ic Nomen ser S6ul
Oigrr niht IN Grfabrung brin1eu
tOnncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
MaSfirtcr Gin6rcdJcr cridlullen.

Gbtcugo, 2S. September. -
Or. 2l0oIpG @26rmonn crihob belte
iriib 1T leiner @obnunA, Nr. 1916,
ellis '9lucnuc, ciucn moSfirten Gin
BREEDER. Gr borte cin ocroG1tigeS
@rdriA i'm unteren Stoduerf, CT.
griii Elm 9ttpetirgepc1r llno trnt ba.
nit al Den 9inno ser Sreppe. 9lls
er BORT OnS cIeftriibe 2iGt aubrebte,
iob cr cinen Otnnn nit einem blau.
fcu 0lciicr i'll Der @ono ole lreppe
berdlf fonnien itlb itredte i'm olnb
hrci Sdiiile toot nisOcr. Die Yoli5ei
ianO NibtS al ocn Iooten upr, mas
81 Icincr Socntiii5irllnB beitrogen
fGulttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
Natiunal =Gunucnt Der 9lrbcitslUien.

Ncm Dorf 2S. September. -
Gin 9tational. .Gonuent Der 9lrbelts
loien, mclher pier Gage bnucrn loll,
murbe bcite in bieligcr Stabt croif'
net. Gie Ielegotcn fomen tbcilmcilc
oui 5raht5iigen ooer 5u Sub ans
entiernten 8egcnoen bier on. S.
Cabs Som, ser yWiQionGr-S -Sobo"
aus ct. 2ouis, lit Der Daliptlddlide
Geranitalter oes Goupents uno be
millfomnlnete Die Ielegaten BET ibrer
slnflunit i'm Gomite Souptqllartier
an Der 3uancitraBe. 9ele beruor-
ragcnbe W0nner, barl,ntcr ErGlioent
Hoolepelt, @m. :. @rpan @m. $.
Gait nnb Scr iriihe Siibrer Sobn 6.
Heomonb, lpelder lid 5ir 3eit in ocn
Ser. Stoaten aufb1It, muroen einge-
laben, Heoen in oem Gonpent 5ll 6al'
ten entiduloigten iih jeood i1mnt
lid megen iriiberer engagements.
ydHc thr's Nnslamb bciprst g. Saline, 9r.
AfH E6.YofffaunresH.r n KnHu n M Au P.g4u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-29
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