davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
FOR MAN OF SMALL MEANS.

With land values rising in all parts of the country where the tilling of the land can be done with any measure of success, the problem which confronts the man of small means in the matter of getting a start and in the course of l few years owning a piece of land which will give him a living is one which confronts an ever increasing number of people. A short time ago some account was given in these notes of lady who had succeeded in mak- ing living for herself and children from an acre or two, poultry, small fruit and bees being her leaders. Be low We give some account of a mal who carried on the usual farming op- erations on ten acres and made $91S during the year 1908. This is how he did 1t. Six acres of his farm yield ed him 480 bushels of corn. this patch having averaged from seventy-fve to eighty bushels per acre for the pre- ceding five years. Every other year he gives this land coating of manure, hauling four loads a day from town. which Is a mile distant. The owner of the land in giving some account of his operations made the Illuminating re- mark that he found this more prOtita- ble than playing pool or lOafing. He planted four bushels of potatoes for seed for some of his neighbors who raised more weeds than they did ro- tatoes. One hundred hens were kept the year around. eggs and chickens being sold to the value of $135, and there were fried chicken and eggs for the use of the family Two sOws were kept. which produced seventeen pies. thirteen of the pigs and the two old sows being sold in November for $14S. One hundred swarms of bees produced honey. which .sOld for $40 while the family consumed during the year 450 pounds. A survey of the above items would seem to indicate that there was nothing exceptional or extraordinary in this mans operations. He grew no intensive crops Of vegeta- bles or berries. which might have ma terially increased his receipts, while the showing with his poultry was very ordinary. Light is shed on the case, however. in the observation that he found it more profitable to work than to loaf. True, the man of small means is up against a proposition in the realm of agriculture. but he has the advantage over the person of small means in any other line. and the secur- ing of living for himself and family is a comparatively easy matter when bined
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
LIFT THE HERD STANDARD.

Some dairy papers of the country
 with a view to arousing a greater in terest in a more intelligent type of dairying, are offering generous prizes to the owners of cows which make the best butter record during a period of twelve months. This is good as far as it goes. but it seems to put a pre- mium on exceptional individual merit rather than average herd performance, which is the thing that really needs boosting It is not so much the loca- tion of cows which already have q butter capacity of TOO to 1000 pounds which is going to uplift and make American dairying more profitable as the raising of the butter output of whole herds from 1S0 to $50 pounds. Let the editors of these progressive dairy papers offer $1,O00 prizes for best herd performance, and they will be doing SC ornething that will count.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
Long ago the Scotch learned this.

The sturdy old Scotchman must be amused at the recent discoveries" that oatmeal is the best food in the world.
 Our scientific men have been making experiments which prove that Amerl- cans eat too much fat and grease and not enough cereals.
 The Scotchmen say: Look at our nation as proof. The sturdiest nation on earth" Still we have one good point to make. We make better oatmeal than the Scotch.
 They buy Quaker Oats and consider it the leader of all oatmeals to be had anywhere. Quaker Oats is sold in fam fly size packages at 25c or at 3Oc for the package containing piece of fine china. The regular size package sells at 1Oc. Follow the example of the Scotch; eat a Quaker Oats breakfast every day,
 All grocers sell Quaker Oats.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
WHY THEY SUCCEED.

There is a disposition on the part of many who live In central and eastern states when they read of the marvel ous returns secured in the growing Of fruit in the mountain and Pacific coast states to attribute them almost en- tirely to meteorological conditions-to a sort of marvellous alchemy of air and soil that brings luscious fruit to per feet maturity with little or no effort on the part of the grower. There Is no denying that in the territory refer red to climatic conditions are remarka- bly, favorable to fruit growing. But coupled with this favorable environ ment is given a degree of painstaking care In the matter of the pruning and cultivation of the orchard and the spraying and harvesting of the fruit that is an eye opener to any one who is only familiar with orchard condi- tions which are to be found in sec tions of many central and eastern states. The western fruit grower is largely relieved of the anxiety of kill ing freezes at blossom time, entirely so of hail damage at picking time and of the killing of his trees during cold winters, and in so far fortune favors him, but his Euccess both as to quan- tity and quality of fruit is by no means a matter of chance. He makes busi- ness of fruit growing. attends to his business intelligently and carefully and succeeds. Were the methods he follows adopted by eastern orchard ists their apple growing business would be reVolutionized.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

It is fact that Insurance Companies throughout the country will give you 8 lower rate where you use Carpenter Morton Roofing than where you use shingles, tin or iron. Besides it is less expensive and more durable. Rhoades 6 Stanton, Canaan, are exclusive agents and sell this roofing under a guarantee that it will last for years.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
Across bv Balloon

Professor Henry H. Clayton, who recently resigned meteorologist at the Blue Hills observatory, after sixteen years of study of the direction of velo- city of wind currents, now contemplates a balloon trip across the Atlantic, from Boston to Europe.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
Methodist Church.

H. L. Rines will be at the Methodist church next Sunday and will sing and preach at the morning service. Monday evening he will give an address at the church on Oregon and the Columbia river, to be illustrated by 150 colored views produced by a powerful lime light
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

If the rosebushes are bothered with mildew it may be removed by sprin. kling the affected portions with flower of sulphur at night or early in the morning, when the leaves are damp.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

While natural disposition counts foI a good deal, the usefulness and re- liability of the mature horse depend very largely upon the handling and care which are given the green colt.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

C&"rccsl is good system cleanser for all the farm animals, including the flock of poultry. Parched corn is convenient form in which to feed it.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

Since the greater part of the egg shell is lime, materials should be sup. piled the flock of poultry which will furnish this element. Air slaked lime and fresh ground bone will serve this purpose.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

Experiments which have been con. Gucted in the matter of packing grapes for cold storage show that they will keep for ITO days if packed in red wood dust and held in a reasonably cool place.
 At present prices bIocky, well built draft horse at three years old is worth more than twice as much per pound as a grade steer of the same age, and it Is more than likely that this relative value will continue for some time to come. There ought to be hint here for the stock raiser who is so situated that he can just as we'll raise horses AS cattle.
 AS showing the wealth producing ca pacity of Pacific coast states, crop re ports for 1908 place the value of the agricultural and horticultural products of San Joaquin county, Cal, alone a, $16,654, ,447.
 The most extensive rice farmer IL the United States lives Lear Dallas. Tex. Last year he had 10000 acres ill this cereal, the crop totaling 100000 bushels and being valued at $350,000 It took eighteen steam thrashing out. fits four weeks to separate the grain from the straw.
 Fifteen hundred carloads of high quality cantaloupes, valued at $1,OOO,' GOO, were shipped from Imperial val ley, in southern California, last year by the gardeners of that section. Wa ter supplied by irrigation is all that was needed to make this desert one of the most productive garden spots i'll the whole country.
 If, as dairy authorities assert, in the neighborhood of 40 per cent of the milk cows of the country are not pay ing for their keep and large per cent of those remaining are afflicted with tuberculosis and should be eliminated from the herd on this account, 1t would seem that in the near future unusual prices would prevail for healthy and productive dairy cows. which are at premium now and will be at a still greater premium as this work of herd improvement goes on.
 Some experiments which have been conducted by the Nebraska agricul- tural station in the matter of growing potatoes under a mulch of straw seem to show that under warm weather conditions better seed can be grown in this way than under the usual condi- tions, while larger yield Is also ob- tainable. From the very nature of the case, the planting of potatoes un. der straw is only possible on a small scale, dependent on a limited amount of straw and the heavy expense of handling.
 Plant lice constitute a serious an noyance and source of loss to the florist and gardener. An effective campaign may be waged against them by the use of a solution of whale oil soap which is made by dissolving one pound of whale oil soap in about eight | gallons of water. The same results can be obtained by using kerosene emulsion, which is made by dissolv. l ing one pound of ordinary wash soa7 in a gallon of water. To this. boiling hot, should be added two gallons of 1 kerosene. This combination should be agitated until thoroughly mixed. when l it should be diluted to thirty gallons and used at once Both sprays will l give best results if they are applied 1 with sprayer under good pressure.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27
Easy Mark for Mosquitos

EdSY TVTdTK IOT WOSQUTIOS The 1909 shirt waist has n teIrors for the 1909 mosquito.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

Fifteen hundred carloads of high quality cantaloupes, valued at $1.O0O,' GOO, were shipped from Imperial val ley, in southern California, last year by the gardeners of that section. Wa ter supplied by irrigation is all that was needed to make this desert one of the most productive garden spots ill the whole country.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

Experiments which have been con ducted in the matter of packing grapes for cold storage show that they vii keep for ITO days if packed in red wood dust and held in a reasonably cool place.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

The most extensive rice farmer H. the United States lives Lear Dallas Tex. Last year he had 10000 acres ill this cereal, the crop totaling 100000 bushels and being valued at $350000 It took eighteen steam thrashing out fits four weeks to separate the grain from the straw.
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

At present prices bIocky, well built draft horse at three years old is worth more than twice as much per pound as grade steer of the same age, and it Is more than likely that this relative value will continue for some time to come. There ought to be hint here for the stock raiser who is so situated that he can just as we'll raise horses
Connecticut western news., 1909-05-27

AS showing the wealth producing ca pacity of Pacific coast states, crop re ports for 1908 place the value of the agricultural and horticultural products of San Joaquin county, Cal, alone a, S16,654.447.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10

@elpaltige Scniotion errcgt Die
@erbuitlmg .oc6 Oberlanoes. @crihtS-
rotbS @reincr III arell5uot I'M bupe.
ridden &egieruuoSbe5irf Sberiron.
fen. Ger hereitS 73 Sabre oltc 9c.
omte miro beihuloiat, Granddaughter
luntGrihlagen SIT ba6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
@eniaer Nattnn.

SEEN BEDFORD, Maii., 8. 1on.
= Gle 8crringeruua Der Y~roouftion
con aattur, fir Welfe iit Die mel
lien @rbereien Heit.gnglanb'S ent-
idyieoen BADEN, bcgam geitern in
alleit @ebereieu oieier Staot nit
Slusnabnle Der @bitmm . Corpora
ton. Die a~rbcits5eit ieoes Cages lit
nm 20 Miniten berabeeiett nuroer,
10 oab Die wobentliden arbeitsitun-
zen anItatt IS mir So betraeen, Mi
oieie @eile 6etrGst Die @erminberung
i'er regltlGren aattirn.Y robuftion MI.
Geiobr 3R Ero5ent. Bon Der BE-
itlmmlng ueroen segeu 1900 @e.
Der ~betroifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
9irdlcnifaaSal in Butter.

.'
Sc6ter oeS YtebigerS einer iolbio.
ndblen Yrpsbpterioner Stride III
mtangenebme @eihid)ten Der.
luidelt. = Der Boter Ieet fem
Amt nieoer.
Butler, go, 8. Nopember.
@organgc IN Der @emeinbe Der
%iolbionablcn crIten Gresbpterianer
Stride geben sur 3eit bier reihen mo
ieniutioneIlen @eiprddsitoif. Hep.
Niliam 6. Saer, ieit 5pan5ig Sab
zen Soltor Der @cmeinoe. hat reiig,
,iirt mo erfldrt, CT peroe Die eHt
meibte Stride ME mieoer betretai.
SRI. Ref Saet, ole biibihe 26.i6b-
rige 5od)ter ses 8eiiIid1em lnio z.
II. Gillespie, Sdobmeiiter Der Stait
barb Steel Gar 60, iino Dor oeu
aird)enrutb befoblcn mo ois5iplino,
rifh beitraft luoroel, Gillespie iii
ieitocm iurter 3rriidlaiiuis ieiner
Semitic beridlpunben. Gen anitoB
Ill ar oteien 9orfoumniiien eab Elm
griei Rel Oilers an Gillespie, 100.
rir iie oieien III litter 4otb im' 9iiIie
aniIebt, iino melfer Der 8rnl Gil.
icspic III Die Sdnbe fiel. Dor benz
a~irtcnratb iol oos Eaar gcitanoen
baben, iid) icit Sabren beimIid) sc.
troffen 81 babeh, uno oab ielbit Ole
Stride i6nen aIs perifmiegener Grt
iiir TIRE stelleideins seoient babe.
Jrl. Slorense Eucr. cine 5pcitc
5cdter bes 9eiifliden, mar Dor falm
einein Sabre IN cite aiiaire per.
.nidelt, Die nod lueit mebr Seniation
.hcrporgeruien bate. ruenn mad)tiae
.G'eIbinterelien nift cine eerihtlid)e
Terbunbllng hinterttieben bdtten.
Nnflaeen segen brei iunge Manner
uno orei iullge Maohen, onrunter
3lorenee Gner, loaren .ifon erbober,.
.Ias Sertett mar in bas w1breno
ibrcr abmeienbeit perid)loiiene Saits
elmer Jraii Rutb Spencer ~einaeoriln.
gen, bate bort rpabre Srgien ee-
ieiert uno mie 8nnbalen gebdnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Nermiidte telearaphiidle Nepeidlen.

&altcr Osborn, AZ Sabre ali,
tin rcihcr Ncu . 9orter Sol6b1to.
Icr, Jbe0ing geltcrn in cinenr Der Mn.
An5inc Der 9Dron u. @recn Sr. So"
III Hem-Dort, SelbItmoro ourd) Gr-
idieBcn. @r war AZ Sabre alt nno
luobntc IN @rooflpn. Gin Neruen.
icioen lou i'm in Den Zoo 9etriebeu
bubell. ,a
Gobert :. gpons in 9eperlp,
Moii., oeileu @ouS Yr1libent Gait im
periloiienel Sommer inne batte, bot
bcnTaIideS Gigenthum I'M @erthc
non $10,444,S2S mo @runoeigcn.
tnllm in 8ertbe bon $133,275 bin:
tcrloilen. .s...,f.
- Bel ct. Got6orine, Ont, iino
IN Scr 0lmfcIbeit brei unbefomtc
MGnncr, mobriheinlid) Dem 2lrheitcr.
ltolloe o%ngeborig bon einem 3itgc
Der Y8rono Grunf. 2iuie" ii~berfobrelt
mo get0otet noroeu. Giner BON
ibnen bate Ciu Gouuert NIT Scr
NoreIIe :, :. 8rigbt bel Iid), morilr
lid $25 beion0eu iuobrld)einlid) lcir
Sobn BET Der lcBten Iusbe5oblung.
81 @orren, g., bat lid, 6reoes
rid u. @robcnbdder, Sefret1r un0
Sd)osmeilter Der Mobelfirma Ster-
ling & @eld,, uuo @ice.ErGiioent Der
=. .. Summers. 9ompognie aus
Glepclonb I'M 0ouie ieines Sd)mies
%gcrpoterS criboiien. Inboltenoe
&r1nflid)teit mo elm ihmcreS ner.
roles Seiocn ioIen ben crit 36.idbri.
ger @elhQitSmnmt IN Den 600 getric.
ben bnbcrl.
Sn ImericuS, Ga, lit Der in
Der oorti9cn Qiingerfobrif DER nNortb
Carolina Chemical 60" aneeiteltt
Nod)tlpdtter 0urbu geitern friib OILS
Nseite a~ufgeflmben porben. Sem
Sd)ooel mar einaeiflagen, ulo oneln
Anltein mad lit Der Wanm einen
IoilbntorN gum Spfer 9efallen,
". :. Sanoers, Der 8oriiter
oeS SermaItmgsrntbs oes rsltbens
(Nlo.) 6emole College" in weldIem
fnr5ltd) ipegen Deg 5npbus Del ll1tcr.
rid)t eingeIteQt nllrbe, bat befannt
gcgebet, ooB bort an uerfIoiienen
6reitog bier Ntdofen an 5ppbiis &C.
ltorben iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Inf Der Strahe aeiturben.
: I. 0ouis. Wo.. 8. Nopem

st, 2ouiS, DO, 8. Ropember.
= @illiam Z. Saaritid, Sotn oes
StopitaIiiten Senrp z. Saaritif rlnb
gleid) leinem Batter Elm iriiberer
Erdiioent Der ~Merhonts grd)onee, q
lit auf Der StraBe einem Ser5idlaae
eriegen. Ter @~eritorbene mar 8rob.
Spefnlant. Dem oas Slid nift inn
iler bolo mar. Dor bier Sabren iolste
CT Batten unb 9e,uann $400. 600 III
Observation-Disclosures, noroui er ellie
@eltreiie madte, bon meld)er er crit
tiir5lid, 5uriidgefehrt NOR. Gr NOR
"A Sabre alt nno Siinagcielfe. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
Nppca empfoblrn.

Gle oSe6erotion Of 2obor" uno Dos
gegen 6ompcrs, Nitfeu uno
Rorriion gei1nte ltrtbeil.
&ntereiionte &orgGnge i'm Con-
pent 81 Soronto.
Toronto, Ont, 8. 9toucmber.-
Gas Grefutip.@ omite ser american
FEDERATION OF 2abor" empiabl in ei.
TEN beitte Dem bier ~tngenoen Cor.
nent eritutteteu 8eri6t, an 6oS Cher
SunoeSgeriht gegen oaS ati @efGng-
rtBbait Ialltenoe llrtbeil aegen ben
HrGiioenten @omperS, 8ice-B rGiioen.
ten Ritdeu un6 SefretGr Rorriion
megen NiBahhng Der @erittsalto-
ritot I'M Sole Der y8rds Stooe ano
Gange So" BON ct. 2ouis 3n appel
t,rcrl. Ger Gonbent pertogte iid, obre
ilbcr bic G%mpieblung 5r entideioen,
bis morgen.
ljt cement ~SQDreSbertd)t an Den
Gonpent bebauptet 4%rGitoent Som.
ptrs, oaB oos iragIid)e llrtbeil ou$
conltitutioneue Hedt Der Reoe. un6
EreBireibeit inpolpire uro Dab 6aS
gun5e 8olf iiber Den GrnIt Der 9a0.
oll9eregt Jet, Gr iogte unter Nn6e.
rem:
sd lpteoerbole mo 6etonc empba.
tii6 Die Sbotia6e, oob Die Goftrin
Der 9iirger miiiie ii6 ieoer geriht.
lifcn Orore iiigen, einerlei, Oh Die
lcr 8efebI in ererbte, natiirlihc, noh
DER Contribution u~nieres 2aubeS 90.
routirtc N~eniteuredte eiugreiit,
nerbrcdcriid uno geeen Die menit,.
life 5reibcit gerid)tet lit, uno oos
IS Die EfIid)t, Die oringenoe 8iIitt
1T bogegen 81 proteitiren."
Sebbait %appIauOirt muroen BON Den
I~clegoten Die i'm Compensation BE.
riht entbnltenen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Eunttc, morin oieier oen i'm Bud
Stooe llno Runae" -6oG erIoiicnen
GinboltSbcfebl nno oie bdrnlliiolgen,
0en GerbanoIungcn wegen MiBud)=
tung oes @erifts titr5 5uiammen.
fobte. Cen lebboitciten 9eiiaQ fano
tic StelIc, 100 @omperS Iagt, er un6
lctne @enoiien Batten Dor elmer Sllrp
projeiiirt Uerben ioGIen, anitntt oen
2aunen zines Rid)ters oliSgeiett SIT
Deroen, Der ni6t nur ,lod) ieincm
eigenen @riueIien boriiber %entIfeioct.
oil Die Intlaae be9riinoet uno Der
lngetlagte if)ulbig lit, ionoeru Sl,s
gletf) aud, Die Strafe nod ieinem
perlonIt6en 8eIiebeu ouierlegt.
Sn Ieinem 9eritt, ocIicn Ser
lciung orei 5tuioen in aniprud)
rabm, belpro6 @ompers in eiraeben-
Der 8eiie Die Irbeiterfrogen, mic
ulth Die Heiultdte ieiner neiiIidleilti
Hnteriidung Der MISUNDERSTANDING
Deg auSlonOeS. Mus ieinem geridt
ln0. Dem oes Sefretdrs Morriiou
lino oeS SbobmeiiterS 9ennon mar
erlidtlit), oaB Die orsaniiirten arbei-
Ter i'm nbgelauienen Sabre melent.
lide 6ortidrittc aemoft baben, ilno
odB Die 6inan5een Der FEDERATION
I2br beirieoigeno limo, inoem iid)
cine 9ilqn5 BON $165,303 i'm S6oBe
DER decoration beiinoet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10

Hnfldge, ibrc Mltttcr crmoroct ST. ia.
ben, lit BORT Mioric Someoa perbni.
tet mo Dor @eriht geitellt porOen
Sic lit ongetIngt, ibre Wtltttcr. melfC
Icbr reid mar, olrf Nnitiitlng hires
S%icbbuberS, Nomcn3 non Sonoiip.
mo nm Oicicu beirotbcu 81 f0uncn,
ermoroct 81 boben.
%u Ser z dmci Ocrp6nt.
8ern 8. 9tou. - Gle @cb0rbcn
0es ifmei5crii6cn Cautions @oat2
boben an ser Simplon.9obn Den Ser
foli Der o6licgcnOcn 9Idtter" pcrbo-
ten. Gas Sutcrnitt miro OOmit be
0riin0et, OoB bic bumoriItiihc $50.
6cnihriit - Itoot2acidbrIi6 ici.
@ctuuutcr Cm8lti der 81 o mi
fer Qcltorbcu.
&pn0ou, 9.ltop.-&ioncI @rougb,
elmer Der b%cfonntcitcn mo popular
item cn9liidcn aomiticr, lit I'M Nltcr
Don - &obrcn 9cItorbCn. @rolgh Der
AM 10. O{Grj 1886 in @~ontppool Ge-
boren mlrr0c, frat om Souooucr oHps
cclm (bcuter" IN .Cbe ErcttD get"
am 26. Ge5cmber 1884 5ltn1 crIten
Nal ulri. Scine mcitcrC HullibuDn
mar cine lon9c Hcibc uon GriolAcn,
&n Sabre 1880 fom CT nui elmer l0ne
Ncrcn @oititipieIrciie III &cNIcitunG
bon &iolct Cameron 5rm crilcn Mol
na6 Nmcrifn. MeQcn icinC9 inner
id0pilidcn Slmor9 mar Der &crltor.
benc Qlci6 bclicbt inter iciucn Sole
gen, mic in ser @ciculhuit ml0 in at
len Sonooucr GIub3.
Grri6tcn GiIiulc in Amc.
rifu.
2on0on, 8. 9tou. Die 0roBc
2eoermoorcnfubrif u. & !. Gid &to,
in Glasgow bat bcfoltnt gc9cbcu, Dob
iic in 2lntcrifo i'm Stdotc New. &criep
Hon0 ermorbcn bat, I'M BORT cine 81
lioIe 81 crridten, mcldc Die @lna-
qomcr @crfc ielbit an EroOuttion9
f0bigfeit bel Meitem ilbertreiicn ioll.
Ger Grfl6rung miro bin5u9eiiiqt, 0oi
Ou@ @ntitcben oca Elnue5 olli Die
@irfungen beS neilcn omerifoniiden
S6lb5olltoriiS 5uriid5uiilbren lit.
Gie britii6 c @u0gct @or.
lo1c.
2onoon, 9. Nop. - Die llellc
9loactOorlo0c, mcld)c Iebte ISOLDE
pom llntcrbollS poiiirt lpllr0c, erbielt
0cItcrn ibrc erite &riunQ I'M Serren.
borIc, Die inoeIicn nllr rein iormnler
MotlIr lpor. Gie Gorloge ielbit ge.
lonqte in feiuer @eiic sur G~i5fuiiion,
Scr bc0eItuna2uolIe Gag ibrer 5rucis
ten ScIltng, on lpeldlcm lif 6os
Shidiol Der S%innn5bill, Oeren PIN
nobme ieitenS 0eS Borlomcnt9 Der
3Ic0icrma icbr ON &cr5cn liegt, cnt.
id)eihen miro, lit Der -. &oucmbrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
San9erin nnb MiaionGr acidicocn.

ct. SouiS. NO, 9. Nopember.
lie Operni0n9erilt Grace San
Stiboiiort crbieIt bier SIC SheiOunI
urn ibrem Soften, Dem ebenoli9ell
MtilionGr mo H%enniport @%ntbuiio.
l;cn Charles &ht Stuboiiort, bcuil
l'gt. Gos &oar ~beirotbete i'm Sabre
1897 trcnntc lid) obcr 5uei Sabre
lpotcr mo 6rou Stuooiiort fcbrtc
mieoer 5llr Siibnr 5uriid. 9iS Dor
ilirjer Belt nubnl man ollBemlcin an.
noB lid baa Enor piebcr pCri0bncl
lCer6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-10
MGnbcraeid)idjtcn.
Charles :. &omcTS ncrihieocuc
SclOcntbotcn. -aoltipieligc SogO
uui 0icb pom @incoln- Ecnlica.

RCluClllpuINH MuIlpltllSC NNuBu
uui 0icb BON &incoln-Ecnnica.
Seottlc, MoibY 8. Nppcmbcr.
- GboS. :. |0omcll, mclhcr ol0c.
lIoAt iii, Dor GINGER 3cit Die GlerfS
I'M Bureau Der y@reot Nortbcrn Or
prcb So" iibcrfoIlcu ltno $4,000
1croltbt 81 bo6erL lit geitern ais Ser
Eonoit cntlurut moroen, Der am Is.
MARS 1908 bel Boomers Srrrp 600.
no, cinen Y~oIhuoaen beitiegcn, iid)
liir ciucu @oltinipeftor mls9e9ebclt
ulO, nohocm or Die GlcrfS nit ocm
GoOe bc0robt, Ole regiltrirtc Eolt &c
piiln0crt bat.
SemiStomn ga, 8. ltopcmbCr.
- Iie Sag0 altf Den RQltbcr, Scr
nor jpci Wonntcn niht melt BON bier
cincn GrprcBjug Der nFcnniplponio
Gobn" %ongcboltcn mo cineu Sod.
lporit lid iiir $40 Acknowledgements
bcIonoen crbelltet bat, miro llodl I'M
mer iortgcicbt. Gic Observation-Disclosures
rno oNoanlS GrpreB So" boben Is
iid bcrcitS nidlt mcniocr ais 100000
tolten %loilcl, nm 0eS NGuber3 bo6.
Goft 81 meroen bis jest bat man ODER
tcinc Spur Don ocnielbcn. 81 elmer
Set luorcn GOO Wnnn nuf ser Sllde
rod Dem HGuber. Mus Den 0roBcn
2lnitrcn9un9elt, Die 9cnlaht mcrocn,
Inn ocltlclbcn o%b5uioiicu, itliebt mon,
raB oieIer cine groBerc 9cutc acnloJ)t
bat, ais Die 9obn iulo ole Grprcb.
@eleIllhoit jltgebcn moIlcn. Won
tdlt nod, INNER an Der Sbcorie icit
boB Der HGuber Elm Nngeitcltcr elmer
Ger beiocu 8eicaidoitcn nor.