davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
FOUGHT to Death for Her Honor.

Cairo, Ill.-Evidences that Miss An
ME Pelley, a Cairo shop girl. fought
through terrific struggle before sue
cumbing to brutal assailants Monday
night, were discovered when the au
thorities were confronted with the task
of solving the mystery Of her murder
Bits of torn clothing strewed the al
ley-way in which children found her
disfgured corpse, these mute eyi
dences of the girls love for life and
purity revealing that she fought
against the murderers for two blocks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Graft of officers Responsible for Many
Deaths

New York.-Charges that graft ana
bribery in new form are rife in the
ranks of New York City's bicycle po-
licemen leading TO practically unre-
strained violation of the speed laws
by automobilists, will be made the ba-
sis of wholesale transfers and dismiss
sails of bicycle and motorcycle officers
according to Police Commissioner
Baker. During October twenty-five
persons were killed and more than
100 persons injured by automobiles in
| New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Succeeds Senator Johnson.

Bismarck, n. D.-Fountain L.
Thompson of Cando, N. D., was on
Wednesday appointed United States
senator by Governor Burke, to fill out
the unexpired term of Senator John
son, who died three weeks ago. The
appointment of Mr.. Thompson, a
Democrat, was something of a sur
prise. as he was a dark horse" in
the race The announcement was
made after a long conference, in
which the leading Democrats of the
state participated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Nine. steinheiI Acquitted.

Paris.-Mme Margherita Steinheil
was acquitted by jury at IL: 55 Sun.
day morning of numbering her hus-
abnd, Adolphe Steinheil. noted paint,
err, and her stepmother, Nine. Japy.
The verdict was rendered after two
and half hours elaboration, during
which the jury three times summoned
the president of the court for explana,
tons, thus proving that the original
majority was for conviction. Nine
Steinheil tainted when the verdict was
announced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Attacked Wrong Men.

Ogden, ah.-Disregarding the
threats and leveled guns Of two
masked highwaymen, who entered
their place of business Saturday night
and commanded them to throw up
their hands, Thomas and George Will
son, grocers. gave battle to the high
waymen and captured one Of the men
after a hard fight. The other man
escaped after he had fired once, bare.
ly missing Tom Wilson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Victim of.Eeud.

San Francisco.-The feud between
the zee family and the On Yick tong,
which has resulted in the. murder of
five men since the beginning of the
month, claimed its sixth victim Sun.
day when zee Zip Wo was shot dead
in the Chinese quarter. Gee Gong,
a Chinese, not known to be an On
Yick man, but member of another
powerful family, was arrested near
the scene of the shooting and charged
with the murder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
suHragettes Sentenced to Jail.

London-Alice Paul and Amelia
Brown. the window smashing suf-
fragettes, have been sentenced each
to one month at hard labor. During
the banquet at Guild hall in honor
of the kings birthday Tuesday night,
stones were thrown through win
dow of the banquet hall, the clash
of glass interrupting the speech of
the lord mayor. The affair proved to
be a suffragette demonstration and
two offenders were arrested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
prevention of lnfant Mortality.

New Haven, Conn.-As result OF
the conference on prevention of In
FAINT mortality, which ended mere Fri.
day, society for the study and pre-
vention of infant mortality was for
mally organized Saturday morning.
Resolutions drawing attention to the
need of the work on the question
were passed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Portland Attorney Dies on scaffold

Salem, Ore.-James A. Finch, a
lawyer, was hanged here Friday for
the murder of Ralph Fisher, also a
lawyer, in Portland, November %.
1908. Finch was pronounced dead
four minutes after the drop of the
trap. The crime for which James A.
Finch was hanged at the pen1tentiary
in Salem was the Staying Of Ralph
b. Fisher, prosecutor OF the Oregon
State Bar association, on November
%, 1908.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Duel With Pitohforks.

La Porte, Ind.-In a pitchfork duel
In Stark county between Clarence
Bennington and John w. Rank,
farmers, living adjacent to each
other, Bennington received injuries
which will probably prove fatal. His
body is a mass of wounds inflicted
by the tines of the fork Rand WELD.
ed Rank is under arrest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Shot hY the Cook.

Detroit Mich.-Samuel F. Morley,
farm manager of a large estate on
Bloomfield hills. near here died Fri
day from being shot, according to
his dying statement, by Bertha Let
gay. The woman wanted to marry
him, Morley said, and shot him be.
cause he refused her. Miss Lietzay
who was the cook at the farm. is in
iaiI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-19
Mrs. Us. Grant Dead.

San Diego. Cal.-Mrs. U. S. Grant,
wife of a son of the late President
Grant died Wednesday of apoplexy
She had been an invalid for years.
She was the daughter of the late Sen
ator and Mrs Chaffee of Colorado
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
DIS. BRATRUD 4 ANDERSON
HHYsICIANs AND SURGEONS
Odice in New State Bank Bldn.
WARREN, MINI.
Q. S. WATTAM, NJ. y.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once -3nd Floor First Nations Bank Buildins
WARREN, MINI.
F.. T. FRANK, NJ. d. G.

GRADUATE OF Chicago Veterinary College
Post Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College.
Member MINI. State Veterinary Ned. Assn.
WARREN, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Kind Man from the Country.

An amusing incident occurred in a
hotel few nights ago It appears
that farmer from South Jersey, who
was unusually ignorant of city ways,
went to the hotel with his son. The
father retired early, but the son went
out to see the town"
At 1890 o'clock the farmer went
downstairs and inquired Of the night
clerk il the boy had returned yet. He
was told that he had not. The father
went back to his room. An hour later
he again appeared before the clerk
and said:
"Hain't Jack In yet?''
Again he was informed that the lad
was out. The old man made several
subsequent trips. and still his boy
was among the missing. Finally. at
$3.50 o'clock, the farmer trudged weari-
" down the stairs and asked again. II
his boy had returned.
No, he's not in yet" replied the
night clerk.
WAL, I guess he won't come ii.
then. Guess you needn't wait IN any
longer. philadelphia Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
NEW CONCEPTION OF DEATH
Malady That Finally Is Fatal General.
" In the System for Mum.
bel. Of Years.

Few, indeed, are the men and won.
en- OF full age-say 25-who have not
yet contracted the malady that will
kill them, according to that distin-
guished scientist and physician, DIR.
Felix Regnault. Normally, as contem-
porary investigators are beginning to
find out, 1t takes 20 years for fatal
malady to kill patient. It may take
30 years. The popular impression is
that man may die suddenly or that
be may require only year to die in
Or six months. To be sure, a man
may be killed or child may die in q,
few months at the age of one year.
But ordinarily speaking, all deaths
are very slow, indeed, and about 95
per cent of civilized adults are now
STRICKEN with fatal disease. They
do not know It. They may not suffer.
from 1t. In due time they will have
their cases diagnosed as cancer. or
IS tuberculosis or diabetes or what
not. But SO inveterate are current.
misconceptions of the nature Of death
that the origin Of the fatal malady-
In time-wiu be miscalculated by from
ten to thirty years. s.
In the case Of human beings. death
barring accident Is nearly always.
caused BY some specific malady. This
malady Il as likely as not to be cured l,e
what = called cured. The cure.
however. no matter how skillfulE the.
Treatment Or how slight the disease.
has left q weakness behind IN some
particular organ Of the body. One III.
the organs Is, II not prematurelys
worn out, ct least 20 worn that 1T ~
siSting powers ares greatly diminished.
llsof us ID this way when We HAYS
reached certain age possess a O..
gan that Is much older than the resi-
e the physique. One day we shall die
because Of this organ. Even II we i've
to be very old, indeed. We shall not die.
of old age, but Of weakness OF the
lungs. or Of the kidneys or OF the liver
or Of the brain. Current Literature.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
a Quest i i ~
Of Money
tcopyrisht, by n. q. chapmaa,
b. Ebossk II. Sspsse

Oopy1ghe ~ ~. O. CnapnAA)
May Allyn stepped from the eleva
TOR with bit Of lace In her hand and
walked through the rotunda. looking
to right and left among the massive
pillars that were both emphasized and
screened by the dropping palms. There
were few persons in sight, semi-in-
valid or two lounging about. an old
gentleman reading . Newspaper, and
now and then q sightseer with up.
turned face and curious eyes. Most
Of the guests were over on the beach.
for it was the bathing hour; few
were up the lake boating or fishing.
and few others out on the ocean
pier or wandering among the many
trails. May went nearly across the
rotunda before she found the object
Of her search, woman in retired
corner reading novel,
Here you are. mamma," she ex-
claimed rebukingly; and reading that
novel, as l might have expected. Don't
you know the characters lin II would
stay exactly where you leave them II
you should close the book for . few
hours, and this glorious weather out.
side 10 something OF the present. But
see here" holding up the lace for In.
spection; do you think this will dor
For what?"
"Oh, you know, mamma. I'm to be
Betty the Maid in the play we're get.
ting up, and am to have the white
badge of servitude on my head and
wear a white apron and carry round a
broom or something. I've told it all
over before, only your heads in that
book. Do please shut it up"
The older woman did so, with q
sigh, and took the bit of feecy lace
between her, fingers. ..~ as
mo, it won't do at all, May" she
decided instantly, ripple of amuse-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

ment breaking the dreamy Quietness
of her face. 1T wouldn't be appro-
priate.".
But why, mamma?" with an air of
disappointment 1T is SO pretty"
Yes, and costly. Child, child, don't
you know that bit of lace is worth as
much as Betty the Maid could earn in
years. You must have something
cheap to be in character"
II don't believe have anything"
mo, suppose not. You will have
to try at one of the stores You will
need" Mrs. Allyn's gaze went inquir.
ingly about the rotnnda until they
found one of the hotel maids busting
plant She waited until she caught
the girls eye, then raised a finger.
Il beg your pardon, my dear" she
said as the girl approached, but my
daughter here is to be in the church
benefit, and will have to wear a cos
tune something like yours Would you
mind my looking at your pretty lace
cap moment?"
The girl removed it with pleasant
look
"This is exactly what you want.
May" went on Mrs Allyn holding It
up critically. You
But May had snatched the little cap
from the appraised fingers and placed
1t upon her own fluffy brown hair.
Nov let me have your apron min
ute, please" she cried merrily. Thank
you,' as the girl complied and fas-
tened the apron to her waist with deft
fingers. And now the busting brush.
There, mamma. how will this do p
with flourish of the brush and q
sweeping courtesy.
The girl laughed, and even Mrs. Al
Ign smiled indulgently as May danced
away toward the middle Of the ro-
tpnda flirting the brush indiscrimtn-
Ately over jardinieress and palm leaves
% she passed. Soon pillars and palms
interviewed and concealed her from
their view.
Count pOrtegan and I young Amer
lean sculptor were just entering tha=
rotunda They he'd llilown~escli ,tl,ar
In Paris, and met again on the steam.
Or coming over. and now they had
come south together, not because tl,av
had much in common, but they. were
acquainted and al the people aronnA;
were strangers.
sei Nay had not noticed them until
they st0ppsd beside her With exci..
nations Of establishment and pl.asure
Mile. Allyn, 50 II possarbie -
cried the count rapturolsly. ...Eet II
In Paris that you vanish this three
mont. and We nevaire know to where
Some nay to Ital'se. and some that
ysu ny back to heaven where thav.
keep % angels. But eet is heaven
that you make anywhere Now. / know
Why the place here seem 80 beautiful.
Get Ii the angel
May laughed and Eaxe him her
band, s Thank you. count. she said
~ glad e - 80, 81 N
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

sure 70 like 1t here With tho
J. angel. And you. too. M. Bethune."s
Offering her hand to the sculptor.
Can you not make pretty speech
Ike the count?'' 81
II am afraid not, smiling down at
her. Only that am very, very
glad to find you here, Miss Allyn. Your
presence will add much to-to our
pleasure ct Palm Beach"
Why, really, that does very nicely
she tW1rled the brush with q pretty,
unconscious movement that caused the
tips OF Its feathers to flicker across
one OF the palm fronds near. The mo-
ton caught the counts attention, ana
with wondering CONSERVATION his eyes
went from it to her white apron and
to the badge OF servitude upon her
head, and his sloping shoulders stin.
ened suddenly into protecting reserve.
Pardonnez, !" he rebuked. but eet
10 80 hurry am now. will see
Mons. Bethune will tell you we have
not register yet. I will do Get now
May watched him hurry away with
an odd look Of inquiry in her eyes. sss,
What's the matter with the COUNT
she asked innocently. HAS he for
gotten; ne hinK."
}Behune laughed joyously. A mo,
ment before there had been both Re.
serve and repression ins his eyes now
they were suddenly eager. glowing,
determined. s.,ss
The counts an odd sort Of stick
he answered, and his visit here Fl
confessedly in search Of a rich Amer
lean wife, ., 49,
4 He raised his hand significantly to-
ward his head; but for moment she
looked puzzled, then a quick, compre-
bending flush rose to her face. s5s
"Oh, that" she said thoughtfully.
Sand your"
Bethune laughed again. He could
not help 1t. .r@ " .ses
Cant you see, Miss Allyn" he de-
manded. II fancied it was sticking
out all over me. Over yonder was q
poor devil of an artist, and you q rich
hefress; and now-Oh, May!"
There was the soft rustic of silk
moving across the carpet May raised
her finger. - zzss
Mamma is coming" she warned.
don't care" impetuously. I've
got to speak now. I can't wait an
other day. Where can I see you
alone?"
She hesitated, then appeared to con-
slider. r7 j,
THE maids and nurses usually walk
on the beach at about three o'clock"
she said demurely. Il expect l shall
be there" -
At four o'clock two wheel-chairs
swept leisurely down the bicycle ave-
nue. and on past the Breakers toward
the beach 1t was the hour for Mrs.
Allyn's daily outing. and she preferred
to take it in a wheel chair, and leisure.
". The occupant of the other chair
was Count pOrtegan, and from the sat
isfaction in his face he had evidently
discovered the mistake. AS they
turned toward the beach path they
saw two figures approaching them only
a few yards away. ss,s,
There's May now" exclaimed Mrs.
Allyn. Suppose we wait a few min
utes. She will be glad to see you,
count st
The counts face grew eager, and
words OF an elaborate apology began
to form IN his mind; but as the fig-,
ures drew near and he saw the express
sion on their faces as they looked at
each other the apology died away and
q Partisan oath, muttered under his
breath. took its place He merely
bowed politely, and then waited for
Mrs. Allyn to give the. signal to go on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25
Doing Fairly Well.

How is your courtship coming
along?"
ooh, fairly well"
Are you getting any nearer her ia
Their
"A little since fall began. We've
moved in from the front veranda Ia
: the par,or and he's moved il from
the back porch to the kitchen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-11-25

aubserlbs for the Waeren shsat
enlv one dollar for Nfty-twe issues.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
slnats. eierni.g lcEanntmodl unn.

glnpur6 pcroCu uIe &%crlollcn lrlo S6rpers
i0aftC1t. incorporate UOCr pOlitiite, lpCIbe III
Der Stuot Baltimore Gin @cibuIt b%ctrelbeGr, iilr
luelhcs ole GrbCbung elmer Staa.a-Hiccnj ers
toroefid iii, uulgcforoert, AM oocr upr benz
erItet gage ocs Munuts Mai bo. IS. cine
G,celt5 SIT l0icn Uocr blcicibc 81 c%rueucrIl. einc
&GrfuImHi6 Der Grneucrung lbrer glce1i big
BUM eritcn Snac ocs Muna.5 @iai bs. IS. bon
Scttel bon Fcrluueu. ole ieGt iuibc 0ei0Ufte
bc,reibcn, miro o%ielelhe1l elmer 9elo'trdIc uHs
iGrlUericn.
5n ucbcretufiimmuna NIT benz So. 9rtiieI,
40. mo So. NbldHltt. nCa Soo6r bar ~nllpcnleis
lell 0icuilthen SeiCbe perocu s(prlinnten tir
LrnbcrS' yic,ljct nuiGCioroert. in ,herlon Dor
5uipreben mo cine bel1luorCne 9IllAabe itber
NPn 2Scrtb oes oun bcrl ~beiuatcu 9lppltfalten
gelitbrtcu EagerS 5l rlutbclt. Sic GiceH6 Wlro
Dentncmd6 auspCflellt mcrocr.
Sr. gioam Scupcrt, Sttuar ocS Common
8IeG5sNeEihi5. miro I'M luo ndb MiDrtug,
Den 10, Wtur8 1909, 6iutibCu bcn Stunoclr BON
o llbr &urmlituq5 bis 1 llbr liabmitiag3. III
fetlem NitrCulr I'M GroQeidob be3 SerintsGes
b6u0c3. SaOettcitruBeIl sStnNung, 6ur Ausga0e
non YjCtr6c1 bcrcit ieil.
Sn9 StnatasS critherltn9g Ncparttmcnt bon
WturDIuno miro an mo Ilu6 SGmitag, Den I,
Mai 1909, 6piiben ben SiuIOCrI BON 8 ubr
EprInittaq5 bis 1 llbr 9idthmiituQa, in lcidcu
Nilrenlr, Sir. DO llHtolI IuIil Nut.otIN,
SaOCttcs lt1o Charles Styubc, 3ur &eraueGns
buIG bon ii9rltden &erlinerumges@aficr'Sia
cCu6ea 0cieiG fem.
9io9crt Z. Gnonett,
Sderltf bon Baltimore.
Cgtprili,3,G 1885 l.23,27 II. 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08

pNAlk aNlNA uAp SlNuAaN ~ wy HlNNlN
Baltimore. Den -. Itir5 1909.
@cmdb Der an y. NopcmDcr 1908 unter8et6,
netct &eroronuna gtr. 222 iperoclf peritc0eIte
Alacbolc, at ocil ,Vodro nf Imdrbs, Care Of
toe sim Negilier, " 1%Orcl'iri, rpnr StnOtsNeGts
TRAITOR in ociClt Nitredu I'M NidibGauie bis
WiitAuudl, cen Z. gtpriI 1909. CutGcncl Gcnuuls
men iiir Die NiuelllrunG, SeBen bon Hnnolteis
Wiit Msphnit, MbYBaIt,Sl1dcl Sttrlitbic pocr
uitriftiirteu &fiaItcritcirca.
Nnr- StraBe. bon Cough bis GruttsStraBe;
GOuenocr. 9Mep, bon columbia 9Ipcnue bis
G6eftcr. 3ira6e, bon crlcanss bis Baltimore,
element strabe, bon @taiam.e trobc bis Gt.
pCrlt0e giOcltiC.
Gnfors 2frabe. bon Qumont, big Ncrtb. Glpe.
@aGcrs Strnbe, BON &omepooos9loenIe bis
2anooIcss iraBe, bon Guta>u .Blocc bis Gin.
SlIosr. strabe, bon Caroline trobe bis Gen'
O,9onnels 2traBe, bon Gbeiapentes bis Gau'
&Gp ionS5 trube. bon Baltimore bis 6aOettc.
Saaep.a troBc, bon gbaiesGtraBe bis gtb.
@iIfons StraBc, bon 8oItonse traBe bis Gnrf.
stpenue:
8iUtam.etraBc, Ron 8arreu.gpe. bis Mont,
Spe5ifiiaiioucn unc 9IauESormuIarc f5ure1
nuf Ger. angcn IN htciem @iirNu erIunat luer.
pen, Sic G]ogtratt. @ebor1e bspdnNtt@ oas @ebi
Dor: irael!o eincs oocr ale Ingeoote 5lriid5i.
l%peiier. Gin hcglaubi9ter Gbcd bes @ietcrs ali
cine nSIcnri1g Soriea"Panf titr Den in Den
Gpe5iiif0tionet errudbntcr @etrdd, 5ubIbar al
Ocn MuOnr mo Staoiruib BON Baltimore, NUT
y. :. 8enoaa,
GtaOt4 Saaenieur.
9eItdtigt:
Z. Sarrp MlGbpul,
Triitoe1t Der 9ontrd.t' 9ebDrbe.
CRir52G,2 81. %, SO. 81 ;Slprill 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08

iibcr icilrc 9lr6citcu in oic Ccii2utlid)
tcit QclonQcn loiicn. IS bcibt clio
obmortcn mic DER Senot icinc &eOi
ion Oc3 (orii@ mlageitoltct. Is miro
i%ibriQcna rruortct, 0ob &c, St0ot Die
Sous Gill nid)t cinn1ol ais Noij5 iilr
icinc announcements bctrud)ten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08

0alttmore, :. YprIl 1909.
Gepdrafe mo perlieSclie gtn9ehole an zen
u@onro Of ghparoS, Care Of tGe GIN Re9itter,"
%ubreiitrt. lperoct bonn Stnots )feaillr0tor III ieis
lgelt Nilreau I'M 6atbbauo bis W,ittiuudl, ben
II. Npril 1909, If ubr, @orMsttaDs, cntgcGer
Qclonlnell iir Die NIoellirutlp, ben @olenhait,
9anbitetnbalt mo Die &iIai:erlng mt niooer'
mem RiluIier Der
INSTRUMENTATION Strabe. bon MarDlanos
Ipelluc Bis ct, EaulsStrabe,
lib
&eipicus glpenue, BON @urriioHsIne. bis 6lir
lueiilidcu Sinoi9rcr5c.
Scner ltcier mus oen Nunten Der cider
beitSzGompdgnte unfiiGre::, bic fir thIl biirpet
tua, iucnlt Der 9ontruii ibm ii0crirngett iutro.
lnn ieilteH1 Nn9cbpt cine Seibclll9lllg. polt
beiaqter SiderbeitssGoltpd anie b~etiil1eIt, oere1
gereltidu't. GiirGidbuit III %iietct. ilndipellello.
Sic gefo!gung nicfer Beoti9uneeu Gcltell5 pes
Sictcrs tol ais cine Torbcoin9unG 'ir ole
3uertbcilunp bes GontrdfieS betrudbtet pernert.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bebdlt Itb
has Stehi pnr. trGeno iueIdc illo ale Wnae.
bote gu cerpericu. Gin be9Iuubigier ebcf beg
Hteier3 uuf cine CLEARING &oufe"sNdrf, ple
in Den Spciifiiatinnen nIlGceebcn. 6nblbdr an
Den 0iancr lt1o SIuotraib bon baltimore. iiliib
teoeln IllGebot ~betaefilqt teilt:
S1I;c5 ~. Smttl,
ErllloeIlt oer SiraBeitotrdbbrltbS : Sprl1rttllare.
Gugcuc s. 3ipbgcrs,.
Sefretir.
Glt9cbciben: 8
Z. .lGrrn Miatupl.
Ernilocrt Der ssgeboroe.
(NQrllg,3 bO. Z 50. OBI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
ScpartCmcnt iHr Giicn;lihc %antcn.
Cub SepurtcmCat oCe Stuot. 1n1enieurs.
GAIT muTe {. Wpril 1909

Wu VIE, DC ca rn1cNt!
0iCrnit miro III llcberci1itimmunR nit oet
@blbuiltcu 81 Y mo So : oes Charters Der
Stuot Baltimore Oelnnnt BcGcbtlt, nuB GautGR.
Straic, uuu Guitern '%iucuuc bis Hum0nrosS str,
nan Dem I. Srni 1909 MT moncrncm Wiulertdi
GtpunliCrt plro.
Vile Ecrloncl uto GorpOratIuuen iperoeH
oCadusb 6ttrmlt uurNcfuroert GrlQubuiBlnctne
fir dlie Nrbeiten 5u ]crluugcII mo ]oleiclben
Dor ocIn /. SUM 1909 5u ]bccuoiAen, Die III
irqcup ciuer 2Sclic ole NuiArubuuN u0cr gtll
ctnco IUeilco o@criclucn uUiblucuoiB m06el,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08

S!nt I, slyriJ n. 9:c Sruuta, 30 sabre oil.
YIN .. HpriI y. y. GaGnuaHab, p Sabre
YIN :. 9pril $. Gnen Tent, 80 SATIRE ait.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
au bic Namen.

Sinse 9amen. ineIne ntoberns e1netbegfrun
9u erIsrsen ptiTltfn ioIiien nib tn a,gettsi
mir bel 9rl. ~. Subers. Nr. 302, sSee.gara.
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baIten ouherben eriinnlihen unterrimt In
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
Clara &. yScitrrrnuu.

Us itGrb AM (. NprtI 1909 Clara 81. gGcitcr=
mann, acliebie @dltiu bon Grc0crid lSci,crs
mann. Die &tcroiptnG finolt an SumituG.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-08
cfanntmadJungcn

Baltimore. Mo, -. W,dr5 1909.
9ln Dir Httiurarc
Der ~,llnitco NGilu ans u Gicrtrtt Company r1t
Baltimore"
Gs miro blcrntt hctdtllti gculnd)t. 0uG Die
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Ilitidq5. mic0cr Ncdituet mcrneu.
%nl Nuitrage pes ElreIiOriHmo
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