davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
RECEPTION RENDERED
RETAIL DRUGGISTS HOSTS FOR
PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER.

A reception was rendered the Philadel-
phia Chapter OF the National Association
of Retail Druggists by Washington Chap
ter. No. 4, at Pythian Temple. last night.
at which Robert n. Harper received an
ovation.
Twenty-eight members of the Philadel-
phia chapter came to this city yesterday
to attend the three days reception in
their honor. Mr.. Harper was called upon
for a speech. but begged to be excused
He made brief address. however In
which he said the retail druggists are tho
best body of men in the world, and that
he would rather have their friendship anC
esteem than that of any other body OF
men he knew. Mr. Harper euiogized the
procession. told of its increased standard
Of efficiency and urged the druggists to
always strive to do their best.
Prof J. b. Remington talked on phar-
macy and the improvements in the pro-
fession. He said the College OF Phar-
macy in Philadelphia is not endowed.
This. he said. is to be regretted, for the
institution is doing a great work.
Following Prof Remington's talk the
local chapter announced it had contrib
uted 500 to the College Of Pharmacy.
Following the addresses and severn.
vocal and instrumental selections buffe
luncheon was served.
The guests from Philadelphia were Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Lee Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Burke. Mrs. Nathan Steltser. Mrs.
Lewis Steltser. Mrs. George Lyons. Mrs.
y. Streeter. Mrs. William Morette. Mrs
Oscar Schmidt. Mrs. Madeline Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sultor. Harry Blai..
Samuel Strunk. Mrs. Ida Studleman. Miss
Edith Studleman, Miss Edith Bransome.
Miss Blanche Whitaker. Mrs. c. W
Schulz. Miss l.. A. Hance. Mr. and Mrs
Kendig. Miss Rodman, Mrs. Freeman ard
Mrs. Hackman.
The Quaker city people were taken 1,
the Capitol and other places OF intere:t
this morning and later took luncheon ~
the residence of Mrs. ]. IT. Hoskins at g.!
New Jersey avenue southeast. They
will be received by the President at n {
White House tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock.
The officers of the LEGAL chapter arc:
President. Mrs. w. s. Richardson: vice
presidents. Mrs. Edwin Albert and Mrs.
w. c. Thompson; recording secretary.
Mrs. Henry Evans: corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. George Hurlebaus. treasure.
Mrs. 4. c. Taylor.
Assisting Mrs. Hoskins at the luncheon
were Mrs. c. l.. Henry. Mrs. w. s. Brad.
bury. A. K. Powell. G. NJ. Muley. LeN's
Flemer, Harry Epps. A. G. Taylor. Henry
Evans. The tables were decorated with
ferns. palms and roses. and the menu
cards were all hand-panted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Fined $40 Each.

Frank Gaskins and Thurman Shumate
were each fined SO by Judge Mullowny
of the Police Court this morning. upon
the recommendation of Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Pugh. under charge
of disorderly conduct on a street car. 1t
is stated the trouble for which the de-
PENDANTS were placed under arrest oc-
CURED yesterday on 9TH street car
over the alleged failure of one man to
pay his fare. Gaskins and Shumate as
sert that the fare in question was paid,
and the conductor acted in Il high
handed and arbitrary manne:. The
name Of the complainant in the case
was c. p. Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

ences to the betterment of fina ncia1 condi-
tons, and to do everything that will re-
feet honor and credit on the great party
we all love so much. / know the gentle
man I have named stands for these and
other things. and l therefore nominate
Mr. Brainard II. Warner as permanent
chairman of this convention.
Mudd and Pearre Clasp Hands.
Col Pearre's speech was cheered to
the echo and after the applause had died
down Mr.. Philip Lee GoldsborOugh sec
onded the nomination. There were other
seconds. and on the vote. being taken
Mr. Warner was unanimously elected.
Chairman Parran started a laugh which.
rippled over the audience when he named
Messrs. 'Pearre and Mudd as committee
TO. escort Mr.. Warner to the stage. The
two congressman met and shook hands,
locked arms and proceeded up the aisle
and around to where the Montgomery
delegation was seated MI. Warner went
To the stage. and. with Mr.. Mudd on
one side and Col. Pearre on the other,
he joined their hands over his and said:
II now cement the union between the
Pearre and the Mudd factions" The Con
vention broke into cheers as the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

Representative Sidney e. Mudd.
Gated the Hon. William HI. Taft of Ohio
as their choice for the successor Of
Theodore Roosevelt. this convention in
dOrses him as the candidate of the re-
publican party for the presidency. and
instructs its delegates to use all hon
orable means to secure his nomination
Resolved. That the state central COM
mittee shall fill any and all vacancies
that may occur among the electors named
by this convention.
The ending of the reading of the reso-
buttons brought forth tumultuous cheers
for Roosevelt and Taft. and every one
seemed happy. MIR. Mccullough of Cecil.
and he was seconded all over the theater.
The resolutions were declared adopted.
On motion of Col. Pearre the names of
the presidential electors who had been
named by the district conventions were
ratified. They are as follows:
First district. Robert s. Adkins: sec
Ond. DR.. Luther Kemp; third, Joseph
Brooks: fourth. Willard F. Burgess: fifth.
]. Webb Thomas; sixth, Moses Bomber
ger.
The electors at large were named as
follows: John A Robinson Hartford, and
Albert G. Towers, Caroline.
Delegates at Large Named.
Mr.. Parran then put the names of the
candidates for delegates-at-iarge in nomi-
nation. as follows:
Sydney E. Mudd, fifth district; Gen. Fee
lix Agnus. Baltimore; William p. Jack
son. first district. and George A. Pearre,
sixth district.
A. Lincoln Dryden of Somerset took the
floor and said that he felt that he was
voicing the sentiments of the republicans
of the entire state when he seconded the
nomination of delegates at large. Charles
o. Waggaman Of Washington county said
the western shore joined hands with the
eastern shore and the entire state in sec
onding the nomination. The norina lions
being closed. Chairman Warner said that
the seconding of the nomination voiced
his own sentiments and the election of
those named was made unanimous.
The alternates to the delegates at large
followed and they were named in this
order: John d. Uric, first district: George
B. Merrick. fifth district; Charles r..
Schirm, Baltimore; Charles D. Wagga-
man, sixth district
The business of the convention having
ended. the body adjourned at 2:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
All Leading CrocerS
Sell Auth'S Provisions,
N. AUTH PROVISION
COMPANY.

at 8 O'Clock last night. The convention
was held for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternates to represent
the district at the republican national
convention.
The meeting passed resolutions in ac-
cordance with those adopted by the state
convention yesterday. and adjourned to
meet at the call of Chairman Sydney f.
Mudd, jr
The district delegates named were
Messrs. Thomas Parran and Gustavus 3.
Timanus. The alternates were Messrs
john Bowie and T. Spencer Crane.
The following resolution was unani-
mousiy adopted:
Resolved. BY the republicans of the
fifth congressional district of Maryland
in convention assembled, That we indorse
the resolutions adopted by the republican
state convention and reaffirm the same to
the extent as if they were formally passed
and adopted, as applicable to the dele
gates from this district to the republican
national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01


in five successful campaigns. At the re-
cent nomina ting convention / had one OPP
ponent who had made a successful fight
in Montgomery county and had received
the Endorsement of his friends for Con-
gress. During the, campaign previous to
the Hagerstown convention the discussion
was heated and at times acrimonious, and
there were. perhaps. things said and done
in the fight that hurt these at waom they
were aimed. Mr.. B. Fl. Warner secured
the Montgomery delegation and took 1t to
the HagerstOwn convention. When the
convention conferred the nomination upon
me Mr. Warner generously and magnani-
mously threw his delegation to me and
moved that my nomination be made unan-
imous.
1.-The party in the sixth district thus be-
came united for glorious victory which
We will win in November.
Now. my friends, while number of
my constituents and supporters in the
sixth district were going over matters this
morning 1t was suggested that i show my
appreciation of Mr.. Warmers generous
act at the Hagerstown convention by ask
ing this state convention to nominate HIM
as the presiding officer of this body | am
always willing, after campaigns are over
to take the hands of my political Oppo-
nents and take up the fight for the prin-
ciples for which the republican party
stands. j have always striven to estab-
lish AMIGA BILE relations between labor and
capital and for the adjustment OF. differ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

ner. ard he. too. responded with snort
talk full of enssusiasm and fire.
The committee on resolutions returned
at this juncture. and Mr.. GoldsbOrough.
who had been selected to read the reso-
lutions. proceeded as follows:
Resolutions Instruct for Taft.
Resolved. That We. the accredited rep
resentatives Of the republican party of
Maryland. in regular convention assem-
bled. Endorse and applaud the national
administration. BY the wisdom and fear
lsssness OF cur President. Theodore
Roosevelt this American republic has be-
come the recognized power of the world
in thought. action and accomplishment.
Recognizing that among Maryland repub-
Leans public opinion has clearly indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
WILL VOTE FOR TAFT
Chicago Delegates Elected at
Maryland Convention.
THE BIG FOUR ARE ELECTED
Combination to Shut Out Pearre Was
Defeated.
b. H. WARNER THE CHAIRMAN
All Differences Settled Before the
THE BIG FOUR ARE ELECTED
b. H. WARNER THE CHAIRMAN
All Differences Settled Before the
Meeting Was Called to Order.
Some Felicitous Speeches.

BALTIMORE. Md. May chairman
Thomas Parran, in calling the republican
state convention to order yesterday after
noon. made a brief but happy address.
during which he stated that he did not
claim to be the original Taft man in
Maryland. but if any other man claim I'd
that honor he would have to go several
years back to make good his claims.
The secretary then called the roll of the
counties and the legislative districts in
Baltimore city. after which Representa-
tive Pearre. who headed the Allegany
county delegation, was recognized by
Chairman Parran
Col. Pearre took the floor. and address,
ing the chairman and the convention. said
that there had been a sharp controversy
in the sixth Maryland district recently
over the nomination of candidate; fOy
Congress. but that happily it was over
and he had been again chosen to repre-
sent his district in Congress. Continuing,
he said:
Col. Pearre's Speech.
Il had the honor to be an aspirant- for
Congress on five previous occasions and it
affords me a great deal of pleasure to say
that | was nominated each time and led
the republicans of my district to victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
AUTH'S
Berkshire
Bacon

Made from the
choicest corn = fed
hogs, cured with
e-X [ r EN- e are
sliced wafer : thin,
and put up in sani-
tary 1-pound and
J-pOund cartons. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
General Officers Appointed.

In an announcement made by the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company George o. Carpinter has been
appointed general freight agent and Will
liam F.. Carne, jr. general passenger
agent. with headquarters at Sth street
wharf. to take effect March L. HOS.
Reardon and Grimes are appointed gen.
eral agents at Alexandria. Va. with
headquarters at the Mutual Ice Company
pier in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Safety Appliance Inspectors.

No confirmation could be obtained at
the Offices of the interstate commerce
commission today of the rumor that only
union men, and among them only those
having the specific Endorsement of the
chief officers of their union, would be con-
sidered for positions as inspectors under
the safety appliance act relating to rail-
ways There are twenty-three inspectors
each drawing $1aj month. with an al
lowance of 81 day for expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Republican Editors Election.

The Republican Editorial Association of
Maryland met at the Union League of
Maryland yesterday morning at Il O'Clock
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. James P. Curley. Laurel; vice presi-
dent, c. o. Melvin. PokOmoke City; secre-
tary, c. w. Clum. Montgomery county;
treasurer. w. w. Burton, Howard county.
The association has already Endorsed Sec
rotary Taft for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
FIFTH DISTRICT DELEGATES.
Convention Meets and Finishes Its
Work.

The convention of the republicans of
the fifth district OF Maryland. which was
adjourned from Hyattsville Wednesday.
was held at the Eighteenth Ward Repub-
lican Club. Baltimore and Carlton streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01

AT ALL FIRsr-cLAss DEALERS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Summer Il Befer,
9cltidcs SaHf- nnS 8c6icigeidGft
26 SuntG-Straie,

Wlltglicoer her @tticnbbrir.
gns mn 9erIarf bon glttien uno Gblgaiio'
men. gSedbel uno Greoiibrcie out nue baIpis
fihlicbeu Stdote @urupns. glns uno Geriduf
frentoer Gelolorien, olpie gusiertlgung bon
@oumac6ten, SbiftsIlrteH bon nno na0
&eutihlnEo. (Iprll27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

NuUc Inter Dem Sbub Der Stoot2-
APili5. lluterGau0huAcn 5llr
&ei.cMug oea 5rifca inn @on1c.
Ecrt6 2lmbpl Ms, 2G.
l}oucmbcr. - &u &cuabp, no Der
Strite Der }lrbcitcr Der n)}otionnl
6ircprooiing Go." 1citcrl eincn b(l.
llacn 9ulfulbr ucrurlacbtc bcrrldJt
hclltc 9hlDe inter Dem SDuB cinc3
&otoiIlon3 Der @}otionol1arOc. Nile
NtrthhultCn inlO lcit 0CnI 1citrigeu
&romoll 1clhloiicL lm0 GonfcrcBcn
limo in @onlC, nm mom01li6 Oen
Strife Olr6 ciuCn Gompromib bel.
jtIc8cn.
Ger Strife lit bcrcita icit ciucr
2Sodc inn @anIc, oD4 ojc 2lr6citcr.
oic bis oobin 81 bis $3.50 <ogc2lo6u
crbicltcu cine 8lciNm0Bilc &Sob-
llmg ppn $3.50 pro loa iorOcrtcn.
Die 6orOcrlmg murOc rlmomcg ob.
gcluieien. @eitern crihicncu Die
@cute nitDt sur }lr6cit. Sic ionncl-
ten ii6 in Der 9}Gbe ser &cbmgulbcn
on mo bcl6loMcn ibre &amcroOen
III 0cn unOeren 2cbmArllbcu anBu.
ior0crn gcmcinlnmc Sndc NIT ibncn
SIT mocbcu. Die 5Sirmo mar pou
SpiOnen Ole iit luntcr 0cn 2lrbciteru
biclt, uon oicier Gorbcreitllng lmter.
rihtet mor0cn luno lebtc iid nit Oent
Sheriff in &er6in0una, 0ciien Stills.
WPonnldluiteL 80 oil Der 3abl, 5lr
Stellc morcL ais Die glt2itGn0igen
ii6 nu6 Den dnberen @ru0cn begc.
ben wolItcn. 9IlS lib Der 3ug III Be
mcAlng lcber Uollte, ultr0cn Oic 2lr.
better gclpurnt, c9 nidt 5u tbun. 0a
lie abcr 0arauf beItan0crL cr0iiuctcn
Die 3iili9iderific Die s5iiiilaOe. l8ie
pcrlaltct iollcu outb BON oCu 9lrbcis
tern mcbrcre S6iiiie ab9cgcben nor.
Ocn lcin. Ebotiahe lit ober, OoB tcis
ner Der SijIfaichcrific lperleBt morocn
it, 9to6 erfolgtcr S1ieBcrci ser
ltrclltcn iib Die Stritcr. 9ie 5pei
&erlcbtcn mllrOen nab Dem 0oipital
acbrudt; ibre gtamcn iino &obn
S6ofonu uno &obn &oltiouleb. Or
ltcrcr mlr0e III 0en 9hidcn gciboiicn.
ole auge bate cincn 2lm0eniIiigcl
Gurhbobrt E0brcno cinea 2lnariii9
Der 1iIliSideriiie nuf Ole 2lusitdnoi-
gen plr0cn mcbrcre 6cnltcri6cibcn
oeS t5ubrif9ebml0e5 Der oltotionul
55ireprooiing 60" mittelS Steinen
Dcutolirt. Sin @crilht beidgt. ooB
0cn Arbctcrn Scr ,Sabrif cine Sobn.
crbobumg fijr ocn Sail, noB 5oit er-
m0blt meroen miirOe, in 2luoiid)t &c.
Itellt lDorOen ici.
NSn1 8dn3c1 prrocn mGbrcno 0c3
acitri0cn 2lllirlrbr2 icd9 Strifcr
0lwh ,Sdiiiic ocrlcbt, oaein mtr 0ic
g3lm0cn ser 5mci obcncrmG6ntcn
Di6mcr iinO bcocuflid). &m @oipi.
tol miro crfldrt, otA oicic Nciocn
WiIr0cn am &cben bIci6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
SRnn gampbcre Idrnloin.

Saportc, Sno. 26. 9lopem6er
9iap 2onpbcrc, ueIher Dier inter
ser 2lnflugc Dor @critht ituno, 15rull
9eQe @unncB mo ibre brei ain0er
crmoroet 5u bobcn, tit Der Otoro6ren-
nerei ifuloig bcilmocn. ,Snnerbolb
iiinf Winutcu uah Dem 9croift per.
lrtbeiltc Der Ridjtcr Den @cianaenen
3ll einem @oittcrnlin BON 3luei bis
81 II Eobrcn 3udtbous. 2amp6erc
miro ihon norlcI nod Dem Stuats-
Sef1ngniB in Dlihigan Gitp aefyadlt
neroen Gle Mtrp mar "A Stunoen
lang in Qcrdtbung.
9luBer ocr 3uhttausboit legte Scr
9lidter Dem &crlrtheiIten audi cine
@elobuBc uou $1,000 mo politihe
@ntredhmq ouf iiini Satire oui.
@ertbei0iaunla }ImuoIt @oroen
tiinoigte eincn }Iutrag oui einen
nelen Bro5cb anO cine ebentueae 2lp.
pellotion an oaa Cber9eribt an. Gr
erflGrt oos NerOItt mir tidjerlih.
Gos 8croift lautctc lu0rtlid pie
iolgt: og8ir imoen Oob Der 2fngc-
tlagte Scr Mcro6rcnnerei idntloia
uno oab er IS &oDrc alt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
gales d)nmru Of
YDnrrbunmn auS Car.
Tifefs 3a6nwcG- SrOpicn fnriren
sooooca:s9ocqc 3eesoss,8aosoos:
@icocr Gin @cdJicl in Oer9icgiernnss-
Srnfcrei.

Naibington .. g., 2G. gtou.Y
9icBicrIngsoulder ISobn 2. Seed)
1ot ocm BrGiiocnteu 9tooiepelt leine
!lbOunflln1 5llgei6idt iu0 INN 3u.
riiducricblng no6 Den Fbilippincn
criudt. loS &eiu1 lp,iroe belpiligt.
&ech befleiocte iriiber cine unter9c.
or0nete Stearrng in Der Hegierllngss
Grlldcrci rno puroe bon BORT nod)
Den Ebilippinen geihidt, no er oen
3rlldereiOienlt Der Hcgierlmg orgn-
Mite ltn0 ooS glmt oeS Heglerungss
0ruderS DER Bbilippinen erbielt. 2lIS
Gegierllng2ornder SttQingS I'M let-
ten Ninter uadb Der llnteriu6ung Der
bieligen HegierlmgsOruderet aboonf
te, mrroe 9eed ieiu gtohfolger. 9llS
nultGmuBliher 9iohiolger Seeh'S
miro Soml .. 1Onnellp con 9teiu
2orf; iriiberer Erdiioent Der Srtter.
untionaIen Ippogrdpbiiden llnion."
be5eidluet IS uerld1ttet. 0nB Seedl
5lriidtritt, mcil grGiioent HooIepelt
NIT ieincn @eidditsmetbooen nidt
5lifrie0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
,,Mclicf" crrcidlt Dtnuila.

Oi an ii a, 2G. 9(eucmbcr. - 0u3
@oipitolihiff o9tcIicf" ucl6c9 onI
10. g}opcmber bon bier nod @uon
ob8inG untcrWegs ic0o6 Olrcb cinct
Guiilm bcibdoigt mo mcit aus lei
ncnt SurS neicblo9cn mlr6c, fam
bcltc friib bier an Scic OIoidlineu
iinO nur notboilritig reparirt rno bic
N9irhn0m Ger iur6tbarcu Stur5.
Ucllcn mcl6c Iid ijbcr icin Geroed
cr1oiicn f0nncn 0cutli1 luubrgcnom.
men mcrOcn. 2IGc an 9or0 befin0cn
iih icOoh woDI. 9|ur Die iduerc mo
tilhti9c }lrbcit ocr Siiijiere lmo
,Q}ouuid)oit bcmobrte ooS tSobr5cug
Oor Dem llntcrgong. 0oS Soipitol-
ihiii gcbt uon bier no6 oen tSlotten.
bouDoi 81 GoOitc, NO cS elmer griin0.
liDcn Gcparatllr llnterjo0en merocn
mir0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Irs lrGiibrntcn Innftnnoicicr.
Y a binQton, o 6 9G !

w y btng t on II, 9. g., 26. Hob,
-PrGiioent Hooleoelt ucrbrahte ocr
AroBten 8beil ocS beutigcn 2onfio.
glmgStoges in itiacr 3urijtlc}ogcn.
Deit inl NeiBen Sous. ,{n iriIberen
Sabren pflegte er AT Dem 5cittuGe
nod Dem leiner Satin gcborcn0cn
So9o6illshen Einc Au0t IN &ir9i.
nien 5u geben obcr Oa cr 9cm0bnlih
obne 9cutc bon Oort 5urildfcbrte,
blicb er oie9mol in @ai5inqton. I'm
llbr g2o6nittog5 Iegte er oen
8rluoItcin jt Dem nclien 8ebdloe
Der 9teQcr Nronde Der ,DounaWen :
Gbriitun }liiociotion" uno oonn uu.
tcruaGn er nit ieiner @ottin mo
Sohter cinen ousgeoebnten Spa5ier.
ritt nm lid Oen geboriger 2lppetit
iiir Oa5 nm 1a8 llbr 6eginnenoe ia.
mtlIcn'Giner 81 perihoifen. Gen
9dltptbeItonotbeil oeS Nubie5 biloete
elm Dem Yr1iioenten bon Soroce 9oie
1clanoter Hbooe ,S5lnno putcr I'M
@Guldlt BON 2G Yiun6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
@ranonnaliif pocr WnIIcnmurb :?

N0tfleIIe, lIloa 2G. lioU. =
Tie Mobmmg 5boS. Nifuroion's 81
2Sooolano Drills. II 0}ciIcn 0itlid)
bon bier, braln1te in Der lctten 9tnft
nicOer, lno 9iihor0ion'8 8attin,
D(utter ino 6rci ainocr fumen ums
Seben. Gle uerfobitcn lleberreite Der
ainoer mur0en inter ocn lriinlnerrt
Der ebenfallS eingedid)erten Sheunc
neben Dem Souic, geiun0en. Man
nermltbet 0oB eill 8erbrefen uor.
lle9t. 9iidloroion miro permiBt in0
man aloibte 5uerit mid er lei INN.
gefolnnen aaein leinc lleberreltc
maren niht 3t iinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

g1Hc iiirs Nuslano beiorgt g. giaine, gr,
413 ERs9aliinlore'Sir, Hahe Gniiom esue.sist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27

Stein Nlenib, uno iei er uotb 70 bceubt fonnie
eincn lolC1en Grf0la, lpte Der oer5eittae 9rdlis
Dent Der &erelnigten ztdaieft nuftueifpn. lufiroe
CT BON eitem i6mer3baiten getben gepl1ai odS
bie qebshsfrenoe ruubt 3n bieien dudIenbeu
aranbeiten geb1ten Dor stllem bic Sdmorrboi.
ben. Die piele Rdtienten nod oerfdblimnerr
inoem e iih Gnudaberu anberirauen. IS
qiebt odgegen Hir Elm Iuperldiiiees W,ittel:
glnaieiis Cant sud ene Rrobe fontn,en BON
y. Qeuitneoier 4 60, Dor 1916. RelusDorf
Ser foiieHtree Seriudh miro Gn6 bnlo bon oer
29n6rbet ii5er8eugen. (DloMisSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
2SGftimore @is So.
9abressgerfanf Opn SfcrOen nnb
Ynnuleieln.

tlnTcre SniIon III borii6pr unb mir iueroen
oertauien bis mir bic 5a5l unierer 3natbiere
Gif Den Ninieretnt ge6ra6t BADEN. 28r nd6en
felneH nnteri6ico. pel6es Btero ooer Wtauls
eiel mir perianeIl. oa mir einen RreiS fir
icbes dHpsept bnben uno iuir Dem stdiifer feline
g9abl laiieH, bis nlir Die 51b ibrie bIelbt, bic
ioir 8t iiberivntern eeoenien Qs .iinO allies
quite. acelimatiitrie Ibiere, bic ipir fit unfere
Gisiudgett benubt Dnben gllBeroeui Glide
Stuti4enpferbe, bon lirieren glgenten lea1reit,
Die ansaejeidnete Sdmlienpfer6e nbgeben Mir
ben, oa ite ru1ig uno itaotgetubbnt iino. gtubers
bem 3pei Widbren. Die iidl, felt iptr iie 8u ge.
einn Der saifon fauften ais trdqiie erluielen
bnbeH; paiien febr out fir bic 5nrni. gSer
eif Rddr outer 0ianlsfel pber Rferbe fit Die
sarmt, SeffGftss ooer 5amilier9e6ralld nbi6g
bat Die an oas alima aetu0bni eillaeinbren
lino itaotgepbhnt iino fnHn 80 Bro5enI fpdren,
iuenn CT In unferer StnG oorIpt6t
=. 2. Wlnn fomme aefduat ntht mad
uHferem Sniipibiireau, oa bic 3u ueriuuienoen
19iere nur I'M 5tal Nr. 2 in
Ir. 223-227, Ycarl.Strafe,
aefauit iperben ,3Aneu, orei Sdueroeoiert n5ro.
lid bon Der @eihenltimprese in5e Dem
ocginston'aRnrft NO infer Gef6diisibrer,
Setr gcspeu itniinnirt 1T uno b5lIi9e anss
iilnIt dllen adufluitigen eeben piro @eniis
aenoe 3eit Bum Rrobren eines ieoen Sieroes
ooer UtnuIefeIs geaeben. 9ns 9lu5liIiim 1T CUR
SnIpeftun einaelaocit. (Stt2S. .1Wib))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
MOrb in sdn6madJcr. .gscrfitattc.

y 9temorf, NsS, 26. 9lober6cr
Miaium :. Ma6onep, Gin Glerf,
iuprOc 1eutc bon oem 6lidiGuIter
EoitD 9uneto in Ociien @erfItdtic cr,
ihoIien Gr bate iid bortbin BE-
Oeben, INN 2lmetu pegen eincs unfit.
liben 2lngriiiS oui ieine (NohoncpS)
iiebeniabrige lorbter sur Re0c 3ir
itcaelt, mo mltr0e in Elm etitc6cn.
Den N'ortuccbiel oilrh ~ .1ub
in ocn 9iiiden 1et0ot Dlo6
pcriolgte 2ltncta nqf oc ntttbot
0urA Die StraBeL . 9olBci
bradte i'm MIR NJ int @c.
idngniB in cider .os tlcinc
WGoheu 6ntte iei' I ter er5dblt,
onb 2lmcto iid 1885 JrIide 1rei
beitet nit i1m c, als c3 int
Der 8erridtltp 2Iuitrages in
ole 0erfitattr ncn ipor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-27
Fir 9erimaEa Crib

i0unen Gle elm i86ncs }8ci0uo6i5 @ef3cnl
MAIDEN. @ir ti3rcu ole fcuftcu grcfDogeu in
bnbfc6cn 26a6tcIu bon so CcmS big 5u $500.
28ntcrman uno anbere 6dQIcbcrn pou $tOO
bis $500, mlr ole Ocicu. Sir SnaDcu; man
perGciic Mot oub unfcre Grud,rprcffcu ouS
bcite Gef6enf it, baB sic tDucu MAIDEN l8nnen.
nan Ocrie9Ie cincn @cfub ui8t