davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
SULTAN A PRISONER.
Constitutionalist Party In Control OF
Constantinople.

After considerable fighting in which
many lives were lost, the Yildiz Kiosk,
the official home of the sultan Of Tur-
key fell into the hands Of the Consti-
tutionalist party last Sunday, and fur
ther developments are uncertain.
While the Associated Press Is carry
ing a great many words about the Sit
uation, 1t is not bringing many details.
This Is probably because Of the close
censorship that is being maintained
in Constantinople, and fuller and more
satisfactory news will have to wait un-
til the correspondents can get 1t through
by various means that will be resort
ed to other than telegraph.
1t seems that most of the troops In
Constantinople, garrisoned in the vari-
Gus fortresses and in the Yildiz palace,
were more or less loyal to the sultan
The forces of the Constitutionalists
were located outside and were brought
sisted stoutly, then put up a white
flag and then poured murderous fire
into the Constitutionalist as they were
advancing across an open space to re-
ceive the surrender Of the palace. The
ConStitutionalists forces, however, were
quite strong enough for the enterprise
and overwhelmed the palace defenders
Hundreds of the dead soldiers in and
about the palace were found to have
their pockets filled with gold coin. sup
posed to have been paid to them by the
sultan to strengthen their loyalty
The successful insurgent army is In
command of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
who tried to accomplish his work with
as little bloodshed as possible, and who
as soon as the palace surrendered put
the city under martial law; but in
structed the commercial people to &c
on with their business during the day
1t is understood that the streets are to
be cleared after night, and that no one
must be abroad without permission.
The sultan is represented as claiming
that he could have held out indefinite
ly; but that he put stop to the fight
ing to save bloOdshed. He claimed a
fathership over both sides, and that
he was partial to neither side.
During several days previous to the
fighting that led to the fall of the pal
ace, thousands of soldiers who are OPP
posed to the Young Turkish party left
the city for the provinces with the
avowed purpose of stirring the faithful
to action, and there seems to be nc
good reason for thinking that trouble
is over. The fact that the Young Turks
have the sultan a prisoner is consid-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
. ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Agnes Currell OF NeWark, N. Jo
Is visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Messrs. r. ]. Herndon, Jr. and David
Bigger of Rock Hill, spent Sunday in
Yorkville.
Mr.. Kennerly Williamson Of Mont
gomery, Ala, spent several days this
week in Yorkville.
Miss Beulah Richards Of Charlotte,
spent Sunday in Yorkville, the guest
of Mrs. T. M. ,Dobson.
Mrs. M. w. White and children, are
visiting Mr. ]. P. Blair's family in Bull
locks Creek township.
Mr.. Howard Caldwell Of Columbia,
has been spending several days In
Yorkville on business.
DR.. j. E. Brison Of Glover, is among
Charleston Colleges list Of graduates In
pharmacy this year.
Mr.. Charles w. Smith and son, Mas
ter Strauss, Of Spartanburg, are vis-
iting relatives at Kings Creek.
Mrs. Gordon White and two little
daughters Of Abbeville. are the guests
of Mrs. j. K. Aston in Yorkville.
Mrs. s. K. Wells Of Yorkville. left
Sunday morning for Birmingham, Ala,
where she will make her future home
with relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Caldwell. who has for
some time past been with Wilburn &
Company at Kings Creek, has been
spending some days in Yorkville.
Mr. j. H. Miller Of Rock Hill, has
been selected as a member of the board
of directors of the National Union
and First Trust and Savings Bank, vice
Mr. T. l.. Johnson, resigned.
Mr. M. V. Ramsaur and daughter,
Miss Mamie, returned to Maiden, n.
c., yesterday, after spending several
days in Yorkville with the family Of
Mr.. j. T. Ramsaur.
Gaffney Ledger: Mr. O.. E. Wilkins of
Yorkvile, was a visitor to the city Fri
day. Mr.. Wilkins always receives a
warm welcome when he comes to his
old home, where he has lots Of friends.
Mrs. r. E. Sharpe of Heath Springs,
is in Yorkville, having come up last
Saturday in order that her baby, which
is very i'll with cholera infantum, might
be more convenient for treatment by
her father, DR.. Miles Walker.
Mrs. Julia E. ELAN Of Baskerville,
Mecklenburg county, Va, Is in York
VILE on a visit to her brothers, Messrs.
| w. H. and r. J. Herndon, and other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Elan takes
great pleasure in her occasional visits
to her old home, and her many friends
in Yorkville and vicinity are always
glad to see her.
DR.. Henry Pressly, prominent
young physician Of Birmingham, Ala,
brother of DR.. E. w. Pressly of Glover,
died at Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal
timore last Friday night, and the re-
mains were taken to Due West for in
terment Other brothers of the deceas-
ed are Rev. ]. H. Pressly OF Statesville,
N. c., and Rev. p. A. Pressly Of Louis
| vile, Ga.
Chester Reporter, April 26: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Jones expect to go to Hot
Springs, Ark, about May 10th to spend
several weeks in the interest Of the
latters health, their intention being to
return to Chester about June 18TH
After his return Mr.. Jones will proba-
bly, become one Of a party that Is
planning a tour Of Europe during the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The court of common pleas was ad-
journed sine die last Saturday after
noon, and Judge Klugh took the south
bound Carolina and North Western
train for his home in Abbeville.
After the discharge of the jurors the
time Of the court was taken in the
hearing Of various equity matters, the
greater part of Saturday being given
over to the hearing Of testimony and
argument in the Hill-Kennedy case.
There were several cases on the cal
endar that the lawyers, on one side OF
the other were particularly anxious to
have tried this week, but because OF
the large amount Of time that was
wasted last week, Judge Klugh was
unwilling to require the jurors to re-
port this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27

The water supply has been cut on from
the town. Children drink out OF animal
tracks after shower. There was IN.
cessant firing on Greek subjects sent
out under escorts. Confirmation mas
been received Of the burning of the
Armenian village Of Kessab. All the
men and many women and children
have been slain. The American prop
erty there was destroyed. Miss Cham
bers, an American missionary, Is sa1e.
All the property of the Christians at
Djebel Bereket has been destroyed
The loss will be enormous. Reports
state that Hadjin, in the vilayet or
Adana, is on fire. Five American wo-
men are there, including Miss Lam
bert, who has been sending out appeals
for help, Miss Virginia A. Billings, and
Miss Bowman. The authorities have
refused permission to Messrs. Lawson
and Chambers. also American mis-
sionaries, to go to their relief. Frantic
appeals for protection and food are
coming from all sections. Beirut Is
quiet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
Business With the Banks.

One of the most noticeable features
of the material development of York
county during the past few years, has
been the increase in the number OF
banking institutions.
We have in mind, especially the First
National bank of Yorkville, the Peo-
ple's Bank and Trust company OF Rock
Hill, the Bank Of Glover, the Bank OF
Hickory Grove, and within the next
few weeks, the National Bank Of Sha-
ron. The National Union Bank OF Rock
Hill, the Loan and Savings Bank OF
Yorkville, and the Savings Bank OF
Fort Mill, were in the field before the
multiplicity became so noticeable.
AS to whether there Is need for so
many banks in such small territory
there is room for difference Of opinion
among banking people, some holding
to one view and some to another; but
however, this may be there is no ques-
ton of the fact that such abundant
banking facilities are great conven-
ience to the people concerned.
The establishment Of second bank
at Yorkville has done much to double
the banking capital at this place, with
out appreciable injury to the bank al
ready in the field, 1t having continued
to prosper and develop as rapidly as
before.
But, of course, the question as to
whether there are too many banks is
not to be settled by off hand opinion,
whether that opinion be interested or
disinterested So far as we are able to
see, and we think we see correctly, all
are prospering, and after all that Is
the real test.
And there has been great benefit to
the country. Not only has much gen.
eral good been derived from conven-
lent banking facilities; but the educa-
tional value of the various institutions
to the country as a whole has been al
most beyond estimation. And better
still, this educational work seems to
have only fairly commenced.
According to our view Of the situa-
ton, the increase in the number OF
banks in this section, shows most graf
flying business development, and If
the people will only do more and more
business with the banks, they will not
only do the banks a great deal Of good
but they will benefit themselves still
more in proportion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27

Southern spot markets officially re-
ported early were unchanged to &c.
higher. Very little cotton seems to be
coming here so far for delivery on May
contracts.
Receipts at the ports today 21,305
bales against 81, ,428 last week and 9,763
last year. For the week 10000 against
144,274 last week and 58,832 last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans 6,127
bales against 1924 last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
Hickory Grove has subscribed sao.s5

Hickory Grove has subscribed S2o.Se
to the woman's monument fund.
There 10 more or less complaAht
among the sawmill men Of slack times
There has been very little demand for
lumber of late and not much doing
The sawyers, however, are hopeful for
early Improvement in the situation.
We desire our patrons to take note
of the large amount of especially pre-
pared matter contained in The En-
uuirer, as compared with other news
papers. There is not another county
paper in the state that sets nearly SO
much fresh matter for each issue as
does The Enquirer.
The small grain crop, both wheat and
oats, is looking well; but in many To-
calities Is in need Of rain. There Is
more wheat than for several years past;
but not so much as was the rule fifteen
or twenty years ago. People who are
more or less we'll informed on the sub
iect seem to think that the oat crop this
year will be the largest that York coun-
ty has ever grown.
Mr.. J. w. Boyd Of Smyrna No. q was
in Yorkville last Saturday with curl
osity in the shape Of an elongated and
twisted, opaque substance that was dif-
ficult of Identification, until somebody
told him that 1t was the last effort
made by a hen before going out OF the
egg laying business preparatory to SIT
ting. 1t was about the size OF the 1T
tie finger and If 1t had not been bent
double, would have been nearly three
inches in length.
Mr.. w. s. Gordon Of Yorkville, has
received another consignment Of DARK
Corners" enough to make out his hun
dred. He has sold number and 9TH
ers are spoken for. Mr.. McGhee has
written him that If people generally In
South Carolina were as appreciative OF
the Dark Corner" as the people OF
York seem to be, he would feel war
ranted in giving up his newspaper cor
respondence and devoting himself en-
IlT6ly " tIlc Willih6 VI bONhS'
As The Enquirer understands 1t,
there is no certainty that Rev. DR.. OIL
yer Johnson will accept the call that
has been extended to him by the AS
sociate Reformed church Of Yorkville.
The Yorkville congregation stands
ready to pay him any salary that ne
would consider adequate; but 1t Is very
we'll understood that he is not a man
to be influenced by salary. Heretofore,
he has been able to get such salary
as he might require, and that is still
the case. With him it is question OF
doing the most good. There are lots
of people who think that Yorkville, the
county seat of York county, is an ideal
field for him, and it is sincerely to be
hoped that he will be able to see 1t
that way himself. 1t will not only
mean a great deal for the Yorkville
Associate Reformed church; but fol-
this whole community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27

- Washington, April "a: The import
ant work Of picking up loose ends In
making the tariff bill was begun today
by the senate committee on finance.
Wood pulp and print paper, which have
been the subjects of considerable dis
pute, were the items considered, and
1t was agreed that an amendment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
Ths alorkrille Gnqairsr.

Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkvflle
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
9ie Sunutass+ GOusertirasc,

------
&r. 9ernbarb llIrid nidlt %entmutbigt.
@irb ON 81. Sonllar ipieoer
ein CONCERT geben. - Cine orts
sinelle @crehmlng ser Sabl Ser
Iird)engGngcr. @as ein
futboliid)cr Erieiter iagt.
SroB oc5 nblblGgigm 9cid)cibes
CEN Sr. 9ernboro lllrit, @eld,dftSs
fiIbrer Der 2pric.Sallc," erbiclt, als
CT Die Eoli5eibcboroe crIllt)te. ibm
Gle GrIullbniB 5u ertbcilen iur baS
IbboIten bon SomtagS Gou5crtcn
iii CT nldt entnultDi9t. N1hlten
Sonntag miro sic Solle allcroin9s
seidloIlcn blciberL uber ON 81. So.
mar lperoen Die 0ultimorcr Muiif.
2iebbabcr mieoerrm 8elc9elbeit Ia.
ben, einem Gon5ert IN scr .2pric,
Sale" 5u lauid]en. Die Sragc, Of
SonntosSsGonjcrtc IN Baltimore er-
Icilbt iein iouen, miro aber mobl
idllicblid) bon oen @eriftcn cutidic-
bcn lucrbeu miilIeu.
Ginen ionojen griei id,reibt Sr.
Sol9cr y. aoppcl iibcr bie Gon5ert.
Srage; er iu1t utter Inbcrem: Sic
Ereoigcr Gcballptcn, Die &irhcn mir.
nen lccr blcibel, menn Sonntag3.
Gou5crte crlnubt miirbcu. Is DieB,
CAP 5000 Ecrlouen Dem CONCERT an,
lebten Soumta9 beiiuobnten mo mci'
tere 5000, pcracbcnS GinlaB bcgehrs
ten. Sclnnad) babe oo5 CONCERT COCO
Nerloncu bcn aird)eu ~cnt5cgen. "a
oielcS Den @ortcu Der EnItoreu SIT.
Iclge me &Glfte Scr airdeng1n9cr lit.
u gicbt cS in Baltimore alio mir
10000 Ecr'onen, mclde ben @ottas.
oienlten in Baltimore rcgclmdbig
tcipobncn. Sollcn nun Die pcrblei=
Genocn 100000 9clpobncr Der Stabt
Der 10000 mcgcn NM ooS Tcrauiigeu
1ebrud)t pcrocn on1 Sonutog eitem
CONCERT 81 luuldlcn?"
Soter Sroncis Ei5,lor bon Scr pol.
niidlcn fatboliidlen ct. Stonislolls.
Stride oil Scr alice slmloitraBe iagte
G%eltcrn, CT 1cbe oft SonntagS . Gon'
5ertc in leincr 5ollc, mo wennl eS
nad) ibln 3in9c, miiroe ons Tilblifum
ont SonltaB nid)t ullcin @clegenbeit
hoben, Son5erten bci5ltuobnelt, ion.
Sern olld) 5u gcpiiien Stuabcn oie
@altiuirtbldloften ST. bctretcn, Bonn
es gcbc Souieitoe bon WtGrnern rno
6rollcl,, bic MIR an, Sonntaa ;3eit
bdtten, lih 5n crbolen mo 81, alnii.
liren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

II ebcrra Of ngeno Il II c
Gnoe. - Nad)ocm @crr i,nb iSrall
Senrp Ser5inger, bon 9tr. 429, Noro.
GarolineltrnBe. crit an Gien1to1
Ibeno oitrd) Den 9eil,d) oeS Sralle,l-
@ercins Der oeutidJen lutb. 3iolls.8 &c
meinoe allf a%,gcnahlte @Sciic iiber.
ralft muroell, fol9te bereits gcitern
I6cno cine ilel,e lleberrnid)iung fir
bieielben burd 6en @eiub Oes fSral,.
cnperciils Der oeutihen ep. lutb. ct.
Wfottbui.G elneinoe. DEM ,5rau Ser.
singer ieit ctipa 10 Snbren als Wiit.
glieO angebort. Nlid) bieie Santen
luotltcn lire Grfenntliffeit ~ausbriif.
Ten fir pcrldicoenc id)o,e Stunoen,
lpcld)e ibncn Scrr i,lo Srnu Sersin.
ger aitf ibram pr1dtiaen Sborc nabe
Ban SDore Earf bereitet batten. Ser
abeno nerlief bel SnitrnmentoIpor.
tragell uilO uerifieDcnen ahniprad)en
auf biibide @cile. Hatiirlid} inter.
lieben cs 9err INTO Grau Ser3inaer
nid)t, ibrc @dite auf's Bette 5ii be-
lpirtbel,. Inter Sen grid,icnenen be.
fanoen Iid} ,ie6en Sen 9eolniinner
Deg .Srnienspareins Srau Sabine
Scbnneicr, Yrdiioentin, 8ral 2oiiiie
&llber,, Siceprdiiocntii1 Sron Carroll.
lie Caub, Sefretdrtt, nno 1rnll SSuIie
Mebmann, Sdasneiitcrill, Die fol.
ganoen Sralien: @agner, Bed, gefer,
9ambera, &reter. Citing, Srieoa
&aier, 6rit, q. S6miot, ~. 2inb,
Strabler. 2ofer, 2inoenitriitb, Bic.
lpes, 5ries, Sd)raoer, &iible, Stt,
anppel, Canine, Sanoers. 9iefen.
bad, 8ifter. Worifel, Sflid, gae,
Shreiner, 6. 2inbt, Staining. gor.
9eroing, ~. &iippert, 9aniel, Z.
Waier, aales, 6rak araiis. 0etters,
@ebbaro. Gaiiai.
NrGiioett ut Sber.
led Swonn reiite geifern mad,
Nefp,yorf, moIelbit CT oas oortige
&~afcs,pofijei- Spltent itnoiren nil.
|er febrt am sonntog ;uriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Sum @nnSe fir's Qe6en.

&r. s. @. Strupen uno NrI. ssobaus
ma @ebr in Ser oe,tihen 3ions.
Stride getraut. Gin ieitlites
Gincr im Souic Der Glteru Scr
9raut al Dartmouth . Npenlc
ioIet Der 5eicr in Scr airdc.
Sn ser bertld)cn 3ionS Stride an
8apitraBe iprrocn geitcrn Mbeno I'M
Z llbr sri. Sobanna @cbr, Sohtcr
bon &rn. irnb Jrm auguit @ebr,
unO Sr. S. @m, Strupen, Sobn oes
peritorbcNer Srn. Eeter e. Strupen
ulo bon Srau &0tborina Strupen.
ourd Yoitpr SuliuS &oinlonn gum
9unbe fiir'S 2cbcn pereint. Srau
Sreb. @allernidmibt, Sdipciter Der
@raut, funeirtc oils G~6rcnbunlc, sic
SrlS. guo. @cbr mo %iolo Strnpen,
Sd)tueItern Der 9ralt uno oes 9rGlts
tiaanS, oils @raltinuNicrn mo ST..
Golparo u. @cbr bon Eittsbilra,
9rlber Der 9rnllt, oIS grmltfiibrer.
SIC llibcrs iuareu Die SS. Gbas. s.
Strupcn, 9ruocr be3. Yr1utigonlS,
Charles @ader, jim, $. q. Arieger,
Charles STINT unb Sorrp !. @olfer.
Sei'm Gintritt hcs @r1uti9oms in
bic Stride intonirtc Scr Srganilt
Erof. e. @otfner 0en Soh;citsmarid)
ans Sobcngriu mo ipieltc ip1brenb
Der Srainula WeIobic IN s mo am
Sblnb Scr Gerelnonic McnocIsIobn'S
&od)Scitsnurld).
Ger Sraultlla iolgte i'm Soulc Ser
Gltern Der 9rollt. Mr, 2100, fSair-
mount Iperiie. ein Gircr, al Dem
bic SunlilicnougeGorigcn ocs 9rGu,
tiaoms luib Der @rallt Sbcil nab.
men. Mod oemiclbcn traten bic9te,t.
perlnablteu cine &oh5citSreiie naA
Dem Siiben at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Gr lit jett ba!
Hrin5 GarnepoI balt ieinen gin5ug
in Der uSrobiinmsSolle", - @ar

Der 9ait oes rSrobiinn-G amcn.
Sereins". - @ielc id)Dne, intcrei'
ionte Mostrn ,uo @rlppen.
Grin5 Garnepul lit So! 8citert1
Abellb belt er ieinen Gin5ug IN BAL.
tinlore uno fcicrte Sriumpbe in ser
rSroblinns&allc"; natiirlid) mlBtc
er als 9upalier ylcrit bel Sen Tumell
iein Gri1cinen mad)cn. Iic ,Srob'
linn. Gamer, melhc III obcugcnann'
ter Sallc cinen Mdsteubull pcrunltal'
tetcn, nabmen Sen Hrin5en mo icill
groBcS 8eiolgc irelnolih ouf. 2ct.
teres biirfte cincn angcncbmcn abcno
uerlcbt bobcn, benu an 2llitigfeit uub
Snmor m%anaelte CO nidt, Yer Sl.
orong mar arob uno iton f,iri mad,
8 ubr luor Der SooI bis 5linl Sui.
ii1gspernlo9cn Gefiilt. llnb gar
bulo cnttuifelte lid, olld) cin Masfell.
treiben boil Observation-Disclosures Sd)on.
belt lno olls9cloiicuer !@citerfeit,
Erof. saul II. ShocnIeloer trllg mi!
ieincm Srfcitcr picl jlrnl Wclinocll
Dco 0citcs bel. allr5 nor II llhr cr,
folgte Die Ereispcrtbcillul1 bel mel.
der Die Solgcnoer nit mcrtbpollcll
Ercilct bcldcnft lpllroen:
GirSclprciic;
I. BrciS ~Sd,mettcrliu9" sSral,
Mliee Bed;
=. Ercis ySunlnr";
3. Ereis Sis SoptinS," Sri. 6lo.
renee 8aleiab;
4. ErciS o@liidoui." 6ruu abne
@ricb;
8. Greis y~llnfc( 9cmn" SIR. Suz
mucl @inbcsheim;
6. Ereis oHotofosG Came" TSroll
8ate 2insfp.
Brlppenprcilc:
/. EreiS vailSilllg bcS 8reiiell.
bcims," bie Tonen Soa Miillcr,
Gliie Simon, Worp Giiiter, gliie
@inballs, emma garlle, Moaoolene
@cbrIc, MotbiIbc Mortin, 2l,lll
Stunts, aotbnrinc Sd)nolc, %rrtho
6eibt, Sobannc @ouifcr. Morie
S6llciber mo Srau Suonot.
=. Freis nGorep's Nrnnec." 8corgc
&imboh, iun., s. Smith young
Surble. Geo. S%oI5rnan, u. @os, u.
6rcb. 3imlnernonl,, e. SeSmcoel,
$. Himbod) nitb 6. TulfpipSfi.
3. Ereis: ,Gruder Sads": Sroll
&ute @ortncr, Srnil Sabic SeItnnlIe,
6rls. Iarp &reinc nuS Gertrude
3immermann.
A. Hreis: sSonnenItrablcn@: Sral.
E9etla Hcd)ner, Srait 30. 2. Setter,
Srls. q. Mollton, Miomic Carroll.
Wollie Mepers, Srene Gon1uap u,lo
Inna WeDers.
5. greis: ~Sapaneien": Sr. albert
Sbipleh Srls. State 3iibcr, 2iilll
SimmerS nno Warp 3inmers.
g.. Ereis: nGiolpns": 6ruu Marp
Gitel nno State Saucrbader.
Z. ErciS: .Goababies": Srls.
0tinnie &uDc, Scnnie uno Motbiloe
2ebneiS.
Gos Ereisridter. anlt lag in SGll.
ocn Der SS. $. g. 1ieneielb, Trant
Stcil iulo u. $. Strait. Gas arron.
acnacl,ts : Golnite mar bon folscuoel,
Samet beiest: 6ruit Seorpig 3libe.
Gli5abetb 8obel, &atb. Strauii ms
Gli5abetb Gang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
2ief gut ab.

Starry @alocc itiir5t bei'm uIuoitos
riurn" aus elmer Sobe Don 80
iSll6 berab. - @ar NIT Dem 4tls
bringcn zines elcftr!Idel ShilbeS
beldGitigt. - Sam nit leid)ten
@crletrngcn baupn. Nnbere
llniGac.
Plus elmer &obc bon lngeiGbr 30
SUB ~itiir5te Der % Sabre ulte glef.
trifer Sarrp @olluce bon Hr. $50,
Sit-MomlmentitroBc, oti bas Stro'
Ecnpflolter, erlitt icbob merfpiirois
ger @ciie MIR leid)tc EcrleBumgen,
Ser llniull ercisnetc iidl aeltern Mit.
tag oils @ollace barnit beId)Gitigt
mar, ein H%eflomeidilo om rauoito'
rinm Sbeoter" 81 %rcparircn. SIN
Sturi iiel CT 5llcrlt ullf oos Gah be3
Sbcoter. ginsonges mo ltiir5te baun
belpubtlos nlf baS Srottoir. SIN
rMorplono @eneral Spipital, ipobin
CT IN Gle i'm Eatrolfuagen oeS moro
mcltlid)en Eoli5eibiitrifts iiberiiibrt
muroe, itclte Der i'm bcDonoelnoe
Ar5t felt, oob CT al,Bcr SmltabiGiir.
ilulgcn i'm @eiid)t nnb ONT &orper
fCine oeiGbrlid,cu Scrletlulacn erlit.
ten batte mo ieinc boIbige @cnei lung
IN IuSlid)t itebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Ser .0eutiA . II naoriid) c
Gieberfran5" bon Socult.Foint
pernnItaltct am 8. Sebrlinr in Otter
bein's Sale icinen iGbrliben Mas,
fcnball. 0icicS Selt pcripriht cine
Ser 9lGn5enolten Iiiniren bieier srt
SIT ipcroclL iucld)e lenlols in 2ocuit.
Eoint ucronltaltct luurbc. Set lei.
l,cm 9eltcben hot Der .Sultid) ll1gas
ride Sleocrtron5" bQpieien, baB CT
es NIT Der Eflege oeS oei,tiden Sic.
oes crnlt llilllnlt lti,o aud bnS Yr.
rdl9iren bon gemiltbliden oelltid)ell
Setter aus Dem III" perltebt. Sic
Eroben oeS 8ereillS iperOen blrd)s
ld,nittlid) bon % bis 80 SGi,aern be.
lltt, mo 5luur luer0eu mir ocutlte
Slcoer gelltn9cl. 8elegcntlid, 6es
ltod)lteit Son5erteS ipiro Ger &creilt,
oern 9cInf) Der Eroben had SIT iir.
tbeilclt, irn Stonoc Iein. III bclueiielt,
onb er cS nit ieiier allligobe criiii
hlmmt. Ut lit Der itGrfitc @eIallg.
uerein oltf 2ocillt.Eoint, ,uio ocriclbe
gebort olld) bcln nYiirgcr.S crein"
0ll.
. hredl | d) er Coot. Gin
beoallerlid)er llnfa1 ereignctc iid ont
Sien'tag Ibel,o mo forberte geitern
oas Ieben Der brei Sabre often God.
ter bon Srau Catherine 9roluiL Ger.
trloc s. @roiull. Siill Spfer. Die
Milttcr mar ant Gienitog Morgen
int 5ofe i6reS &ouieS. Nr. 12ONoro.
FoppletonItrabe, beid,Gitigt, ais lat.
fe Sllterlite aus Der Wobnnutg oil
ibr DIR id)lr "n. sic Lief il, oaS
SollS mo failu ST. ibren Glltieben
Die &leioer hires ainbeS in bellen
Ilamllen. Srotoem cS ibr 9elang,
oielclbcn iofort 5ll lDld)ell fam Die
@iilfe ju ipdt. Gle beoallcrnslpertbe
alcille bate id)lpere 9ronbipunorn
I'M 9eIiht ittb nl1 aorper erlitten.
Sr. Sittlicnm bon Hr. 1927. @eIt.
GaDetteItraBe, iuurbe Iofort berbeige.
rilfeit inb iparote ollc Wittel anf,
INT oas &inb 81 rettelt. Ellie 0eriii.
dc luaren iebod) perNcblid; gciterl1
Nadhtittaa erlag Die Irne ibren
@rnloiuunoen.
M + III G + reren lie e II
g Of tipu 3 c II, ipelfe ibr tire
Is Sobre alte Hniiengenoilin Carrie
8roB bon Ger. is. Yainter's Court,
9eltern gbeilO beibrafte. liegt Die IS
Sabre olte Tegerin Seanette @eld,
Don Nr. II. Y%oil,ter's Court, i'm
Staot.3oipital oornieoer. Die WsI.
lerbeloin iud)te iGr Sell in Scr 6li,ft.
ableber. Sn iugcnblid)en
utter bon mir 81 Sabren n,o 10 Wio.
naten lit ant Gienitag SRI. Clsa Ma.
RE 8ollertblmL 1od)ter bon Serrr
nltb Srau Charles 0ollertbum, IN
ibrer elterlidlen Mobning. Scr. 7t9
8reenmount .slpenue, seitorben. 9ie
geeroigur,g finbet morgen 9tadmit.
fog ori Der @oooIomn, Gemeterr
itott.