davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

Mrs. Ketchum's version was print
ed in book called the Southern
Amarth," published IN 1888. II be-
gins: Come. brothers. rally for the
right" each stanza ending with the
refrain: The bonnie blue flag that
bears a single star" The last verse
closes with The bonnie blue nag
that bears the cross and star"
During the Confederate Veterans
Reunion in Houston. in May. 1898.
Texas veteran wrote 10 n paper IN
that city giving the following incl
dent regarding the singing OF the
song.
Memory carries me back 10 Sen
TENDER. 1851. when the Terry Rang
ers were mastering into the Confed-
crate service at Houston and com
menced their long and weary march
overland 10 New Orleans When
we arrived in the city II was fun Of
Arkansas and Louisiana troops hur-
ryiTg 10 the front About Septern-
Der IS I attended the Academy OF
Music The house was packed from
Moor 10 gallery. soldier BOYS being
In the majority. Shortly after the
performance began Harry Mccarthy
appeared on the stage. accompanied
by a young lady. who bore a flag OF
dark blue silk. with a white star in
the center. He commenced singing
the Bonnie Blue Flag" and before
the hrst verse was ended the audi
ence was quivering with excitement.
After the chorus. during which the
young lady waved the flag. the bows
rose and yelled. and when he sang
the second verse the audience rose
and Joined in. singing it over and
over again. It was waited 10 the
streets and in twenty -four hours IL
was caught up by the Yanks and
was sung or hunmed In every ham
let. town, and city in the United
States in a short time"
Harry Mccarthy was in jackson
when the secession convention as
sembled in that State in January.
1861 The song was composed IN
less than an hour and was first sung
on January 9. the day on which the
secession ordinance was adopted.
Mccarthy was about thirty wears
old at the time. having been born
in New York. At this first singing
II is noted that over 1000 in gold
and silver was thrown on the stage
and the frantic appreciation OF the
people was expressed IN every way
that the war spirit could suggest.
From Jackson Mccarthy went 20
New Orleans, where the song was
published. During his second en-
gagement In that city the song was
suppressed by order Of Ben Butler.
who had captured the city. New Or
leans music houses and print shops
were raided by soldiers and every
copy OF the song found was DESTROY
ed. It's author escaped In disguise
on boat to Mobile and gave per
formances there for some time.
Besides the Bonnie Blue Flag"
Mccarthy also composed The Vol
unteer. The Stars and Bars" and
Missouri" the latter being consld-
cred his best composition. Follow
ing the war'he went 20 England and
gave performances and later return
ed to the United States. playing
principally IN the South.
be Press" Company.l
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
PoRCUPINE VS.. EAGLE.
Monarch OF Air KIIIed-AdyerNnry
Gives Up Ghost.

Monarch OF Air KIlIed-AdyerHnry
Gives Up Ghost.
Seattle, Wash. oct. 22.-The eagle and
the porcupine went to war This is no
fairy tale from Hans Christian Ander-
/ sen. or the nursery. but one OF which
naturaliSts in search OF something new
In the animal kingdom would be delight
ed 20 learn. a duel 10 the death was
fought between a huge golden eagle and
a lowly pOrcupine a battle royal. in
which the latter hattled for its life so
successfully that il killed the monarch
Of the air, though losing its own life a
few moments later as a result OF the
strueSle
The fight occurred near the Sixteen
mile roadhouse. on the winter trail down
the river toward eagle and was wit
messed by Tanana Charley, an Indian
living there az the time Mute evidence
OF the fatal attack made by the eagle
was brought TO this city I'm the shape
of two claws OF the bird. each pricked
SO full Of porcupine quilts they looked
like pin cushions. and driven in so hard
they could with difficulty be pulled out
the caliouscd cushions OF the feet being
penetrated apparently as easily as would
have been the more tender flesh.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
MOSQUITO BRITISH PEST.
Swarms of the Insects Invade East
Coast in CIOudItIze Formation.

Swarms of the Insects Invade East
Coast in CIOudIiI1e Formation.
London, Oct. 22-An invasion Of mos
quitoes has caused the Walton-on-the-
Maze council to declare war on the pest
that has descended on the east coast.
First blood has undoubtedly been drawn
by the mosquitoes. and they have
swiftness of attack and mobility which
will render the fight by no means one
sided.
Clacton-on-Sea, Frinton. and Lowestoft
have also suffered from the great winged
army, but the most serious attacks have
been made at Walton-On- the-N Maze.
In the outlying villages OF Great BENZ
ley. Great Holland, Kirkby. St. Osyth,
and Weely, the insect clouds have ap-
peaTed
Many OF the most impudent insects
have been traced from Chairman j. w.
Eagles marshes. and petroleum will be
used in great quantities to get rid Of
the pests.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
DOG TRAPS PARIS TERROR.

Paris. Oct 2.-The dog police OF Paris
have justified their existence by the bril-
liant capture Of "Bamboula the Terror. -
a notorious Apache leader. His arrest
was entirely due TO the intelligence OF
Bailon. one Of the 100 Paris police dogs.
and as reward tho canine cop was al
lowed 20 keep guard over the prisoner
during the march 10 the police station.
When Bamboula attempted to escape
by tripping up one of the policemen es-
corting him, Ballon promptly seized him
by the ear and held on until the squirn-
ing Tufian was once more secure against
flight
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The following named books. received
by the Literary Editor. are hereby ac-
Snowledged, and reviews will appear In
a subsequent edition Of the Sunday
Herald.
Diamonds Cut Paste" BY Agnes and F-e-ton
Castle. authors Of The Pride II Jcnuion. -" The
Bath Comedy &c. Dodd. Mead & Co. New
YORK
They and T. hy Jerome X. jerome author Of
Three Men In Boat." The Passing u the
Third floor Back. &c Dodd, Mead & Co. New
York.
''rho Palodin." BY Horace AuneslCy YacheIl. au-
thor q The HILL Brothers" &c. Dodd. Mead
& Co.. New York
The Kite Book" by b. Cory RHvert. Dodd.
Mead Co. New York
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
CATCH LARGE STURGEON.
Big Fish, Weighing $50 Pounds,
Hauled I'm by Seine.

Big Fish, Weighing $50 Pounds,
Hauled in by Seine.
Kennewick. Wash, Oct IA stur-
geon seven feet long and weighing go
pounds was caught in seine In the Co
lumbia. five miles above here, recently
by Fred Jergensen and a party OF fish
ermen. The big fish is the largest ever
caught in this vicinity. 1t gave the men
hard tussle. The sturgeon was sold on
the streets, netting the fishermen about
SIS.
In the seine were four other surgeons,
sixty-four salmon, and a large number
of black bass and carp. The catch was
estimated by the fishermen 70 weigh
1000 pounds.
Fishing is becoming a very profitable
side industry with many OF the sman
fruit farmers along the Columbia The
river abounds iE black bass and other
small varieties of fish. but as the law
prohibits SEEMING for these they are
thrown back.
The best fishing for sturgeon does not
come until the middle OF next month. At
this time the steel-head salmon will be
running.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG"
No 10.
HARRY MCCARTHY.

We are band Of brothers native to he soil
Fighting for the property honest Toll
And rights
Hurrah for the bears a sing
Hurrah Hurrah the
That a
As long the Union faithful 10 her trust
Like friends and like brothers kind and just;
But when Northern treachery
We hoist high the Flag single
First gallant South Carolina noby madeth The stand
Then Alabama er he hand;
Next, quickly Mississippi. Georgia md lorida-
All Flag a
Ye men Of valor gather round the banner
Texas and fair Louisiana join US in the fight
Davis beloved president
Now Tally the Bonnie Blue
And here's to Virginia. Douni State
With the confederacy her
Impelled by her example other prepare
To hoist high the
Then here's Confederacyi and brave
Like patriots Of old well heritage 0 save
And rather than submit shame prefer:
cheer the a single star
Then cheer. boys cheer, raise the shout
Arkansas Carolina have othg gene,
another rousing be given
has.grown tobe eleven,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
CrippIe,s Proficiency.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 25-Miss AIene
Shea has just been graduated as the
valedictorian Of the Commercial High
School. Born without hands. Miss Shea
has accomplished the task Of becoming
the best penman ever graduated from
the school, the fastest operator Of a type
writer ever to receive a diploma In this
city. and finishes the course with an
average of 1881
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Crittenden Marriott. the author Of "The
Isle OF Dead Ships, which the Lippincott
Company has just issued. is a man who
Is described as having fully INDUCED the
wandelust Of the Anglo-Saxon. Mr.. Mar
riott is at present occupying a desk in
the United States Geological Survey here
In Washington. but he has crowded into a
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

IF we had had your war songs
said a Confederate officer to his
brother OF the Federal army after
the war. There is more in this
statement than one may at first sup
pose. Dear 20 the hearts Of the
soldiers on either side as was the
cause for which they were lighting.
the patriotic songs. above all else.
kept up the spirits Of the men and
inspired enthusiasm in them and
sent them into battle with renewed
energy 10 win The Bonnie Blue
Flag was the war song Of the Con
federate army just as John
Browns Body Marching Through
Georgia" and other songs inspired
the Union soldiers. A few Of these
songs will never die. for the Blue
and the Gray have since fought
shoulder 70 shoulder under one flag
and for one cause and the war songs
OF each have become common prop
erty
But in the dark days OF the civil
war. when the South fought under
its newly adopted banner. it's brave
sons were singing new song
singing II with the same hopeful
outlook as the Northern boys their
stars pangled Banner"-it was the
Bonnie Blue Flag"
Henry Mccarthy. a brilliant young
Scotch-Irishman. was the author OF
this most popular Of all Southern
war songs on January %. 1905,
in noting the death of Mrs. Annie
Chambers KetchUm. I'm New York.
Northern papers printed the an
nouncement and added TO il the
statement that she was the author
OF Bonnie Blue Flag" Mrs Ketch-
up was the author OF a number OF
brilliant and popular war songs or
the South. but not Of Bonnie Blue
Flag"
Mccarthy composed the words Of
this song in Jackson. Miss, and set
them 10 an old English air in 1851
and the song was first sung in that
city by the author. He was noted
minstrel Of that day and a brave
Confederate soldier. Two years
later Mrs. Ketchum wrote The
Gathering Song" at Memphis. Tenn.
10 the same tune of Bonnie Blue
Flag" and this no doubt is the
reason for her name being some
times incorrectly associated with
the song.
Seine years before her death she
wrote a letter on the subject to a
Southern paper, IN which she said:
Harry Mccarthy wrote the Bon
ME Blue Flag" the words OF which
I never liked. and which reminded
me OF a lame man trying to dance.
/ wrote Nee Temere. Nee Timide.' a
battle call. which was Immediately
taken up by the Confederate sol
diers. and my husbands regiment
adopted the title as their motto.
While visiting Memphis later I was
asked to sing the battle call and
did so. Then l sang McCarthy's
version Of the Bonnie Blue Flag
The next day a gentleman called on
me and asked me 70 write some new
words 10 McCarthy's music. I did
so, and gave the manuscript 10 Sir
Henry Percy Anderson. who carried
II to London"
fCo,vright 1900 q
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

p. ]. Hardy. New York: Charles scribner's
Sons.
We have always been told that we are
considered by Europeans the most i'm
polite nation on the globe. Whether we
are or not does not enter into this dis
cussion-the question at present is. what
have we done to be afflicted by such a
work as the Rev. Mr.. Hardy's hand
book Of manners. entitled How to he
Happy Though Civil" He saws in tho
preface that II is book of good man
ners. written after the fashion Of the
DOCK OF that name by Jacques Legrand
IN pity for the condition Of unmannered
folks who are like brute beasts"
IL IS easy 10 see how such a book could
De made an extremely funny satire and
at the same time inculcate a large
amount Of knowledge concerning man
ners and good form. But the author has
made not the slightest ATTEMPT az satire
or sarcasm. but Is as serious as only an
EngliShman can be throughout the whole
work. Besides being an EngIishman no
Is also a clergyman, and every once in
While he interpOlates a sermon which
Is nothing If not out of place. The en-
tire chapter Of "A Christian Gentleman
READS as If 1t had been taken bodily from
one Of the authors sermons.
II would be a mistake to say the book
is not funny. 1t is extremely so. but
almost always where il is not intended 70
be. Space does not permit OF MANY
quotations showing the trend of the
book-one. definition of a lady. taken
from the chapter on "A Real Lady"
must suffice. "A real lady" says the
author, is one who does not dress in
bizarre way. substitute scent for soap.
smoke IN the street nor do anything
that would make her an object Of undue
attention. We are almost tempted to
ask where perfect LADY, should do
her smoking? We also wonder what sort
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

Copyright 1909. The Press" o0npanyJ
The Washington herald., 1909-10-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Gufalbcrid)tc nis @aibington.
Srgoniit 9iihoif dlper
crfronft I.

Sobll ". Hiidoif Der blinoe Or.
ganiIt Der criIen Gongregotional.airs
DIE i'll @aibiugton, Der aud eill be-
foltlltcr GompoliiIt mo 8elallglc6rer
lit lit ernitlid) al eincm ,Ser5leibeIt
crfrnnft. Scrr @iifoii bat iid) IN
@nlbington Dor 35 Sabreu nicbergc.
Iqiiclt. nod)bcm or porber III @iScon.
lin tbGtig% gelpcleil NOR, urto itebt aud
idJon lett lailger 3eit nit Der eriten
Congregational p. Stride i'll @erbin.
bung. Ger sr5t bdlt ocn 3ultano
ocs Hatiertcn fir crllit. opd) liegeu
and Grid)eirungen Dor, iucld)e oilI
cine 9eiicrltng lcffen Iaiien,
GhrIihe Meter.
Gie Weter Der Sari.Gabs III Waib-
ili9ton meroen IN oe,t n1dliien Tage,l
poli Dem Sniprftor Ser MaBe uno
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8nbrg1iic Dor lleberportbeilung 81,
beipobrcn.
@aibingtor's 8eiunb.
beits5u it II B.
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Suiolge bctriig Die 3abl Der Waiern'
fGIe am Sdlub Der Iesteli ISOLDE
2256 nnb 80 lleile grfraftfungsfdlle
lpuroen gemeloct. slls bon BEN Ma.
fern geneieii iplroen 726 61ne geniel-
Def. St Der perfIoiieien Wodle flor
BEN Is Y%erionen an Der aungenent'
aiinoung, cine i~trgrnj5bnlid, bobc
GterbIid,feit iiir nieie Sabresieit.
Menn ,te,ie Gipbtberitisfaae ipuroei'
9emeloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ipur0e
am t6. Ipril bon Der Vunoesregle.
run9 beidlagnabmt, uno Die Snoen=
taroufnobme ourd) @unbesmarId)ull
3altabommer, Die beute ooer niorgell
beenoet neroen miro, 5eigt, OaB Der
8ertb ser 9rennerei nit ullem 3l'
bebDr unb @bisfep ouf Eager lnge-
fGbr 100000 betrGgt.
BUR 3eit Der 9eidlognabme Der
9rennerci ipuroen mebrere 8nnoeS.
ongelteQte, ole nit berielben perburts
ben fporen, iuSpenoirt. 9ieielbcn
Iino:
stid)er Charles 9oering bon Rr.
100, Siio,0 ilmoritr.
Slider Sobn s. 8ilfens bon @r.
800, Norb.W ountitr.
Mid)er Sbomos Werriug.
2agerbalis- Iltfieber Samuel &otb.
rod bon Nr. 1928, SitsSliperitr.
Experimentation $. %. Smitb.
Cart iein &inb cben.
Hittcr Sharp in Der 5~lpeitcn Ibs
tbeillnia beS areisgeridts cntidieo
geItern boB Serr @ilbelm Gebr, Del
fen @ottin Dor 5rpei Sabren Sdlei'
Dung bon linn erlongte, 81 gclpi'ien
3eiten fem 8ino ieben bari. pelfeS
bel Ser Sdeioung Der Mrtter 5uge-
iprodeit ipuroe.
S6abener abtlagen.
Worp 8. 9lautice, lpelhe neblt III
rem 8ntten Dor mebrereu Wonoten
ouf Der Sorm 81 Yorfpille BON Dem
irriin1igen Sobn 2eutbedcr nit Gle
ner &ade id)redlid 5ugeriftet puroe,
reid)te geitern i'm areisgerift SIT
Sopion cine oui $1,000 lalttenoe
Stdoencriasflogc gegcn Goplo W.
Marflep uno 8ottili eill, iuelhe Die
Gi9entbiimcr Der Sorm iino uno
2eiitbeher %ecionot batten, Inn geiuille
Mrbeiten jii perrihten.
0ie @ittfue BON @eo. Iulasfp, Der
am 3. Algllt 1903 5u Curtis Ban
bon cinem aoblen5uee Der baltimore
Sbio-9abn getobtet iuiroe, bat i'm
Superior eridt cine S1noenerlos-
flagc fir 5000 eineercid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Srau SorbellS Vetin0cn
beiicr. TT Gos 9eiinoen bon 1roit
Seize 9. 0orsca. melde bon ibrcm
plotllf BON Wobnlinn bciollenen
Gotten Dor ipeniaen Iogen idiuer
init eincm 8aiirmeiier periebt lpuroe
mo lett in Wurplono Somoopotbi,
lbelt Soipitol bebnnoclt miro, lit ct
lpos better. ltno Die Nerjtc boiicu. tic
am Scbell 81 crbnlten. Die 0ccroi.
guna ibrcS 8ottell. ipeld)er Iid) nod,
Scriibunq Der Sbat nit cinem Roiir.
meier Den SoiS ourdJihnitt uno ioit
oitapnblidlit itorb. finbet bette Nad
mittog bon Dem Snilic ieiner Wtilttcr,
ot Der Welhpooo.Npe., ais itatt.
Grobte, d. bns 2cbcu 5u
ne men. Srou Glo Willer,
alias @ao @riscl 81 Sabre uIt, luel-
dc. mie geitern berid)tet, ulltcr DER
ScItuloigung ncrbaitet iullroe. bon
Wiaiom Stmitt, non Ir. IS. YouIt
iicp-Stry Sd1nnidiahen I'M @ertbe
bon Si55 geitobIen 3u boben, mllroc
gcItcrn IN Der iiiOlifcii Ypli5ciltation
oen @rpBgcidlmorengl iiberluieien.
Gle Siirgihait lulrbe alti $1,000 felt,
gelest. @obreno Tie lid in Der Belle
befnno, orobtc lie mrhrfod, Selbit
moro 81 begcGcr. Sic Srol gob
Die 9eldlnloiglng 5i nnb crflorte.
Dob lie I'M Sniie BON Sran @illianl
=. aronenberg, Der @roBmittcr oes
gcitohlenen, poh1te uio Die critic
bette 0%elescnbeit ipnhrnabnL nm Die
0egenit1nbe 81 iteblen, ole Shnlitt
fiiEIif 9eerbt bnite. Sn eiient
SreoIerlaoen pcricetc Die geid)uIoig-
tc Die @erthiod)en fir einen Spott-
prcis; BORT luurocn Tic ION Geteftip
0er1tep entoedt,
KlnGGr schrelop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Ser aaual bciuabrt iidJ.

Sorriion. uno SarutogaHS traBe
ieBt por lleberihipeHmtngen &C.
ihiitt. - Ger Stur5regen an
oeItrigen Nbeno oeruriutte ntd)t
Die 9eringIte lleberidluemmun9.
Seine peIentlihen Sdaoell
burh Ben Stlrm an9eribtet.
Ter SturSregen, iuelfer gelterTl
in Baltimore un0 llnlgegeno nieoer'
0irq uno iiber cine, Stunoe oolterte,
bat beipieien, Dob SEER &enortd. Der
Ghef= Snaenicur Der ab5ugStan1l'
GomnliiIion, iciner Saf)e Iider mar,
aIS er ingtc, Die bei icbem Itfuertll
@epitterregen pieoertcbrenOen lie
beridipemmrngen III Der Sarriion'
uno Suratogo.S troBe fontten ollrh
cinen parallel nit SoneS 6GIlen loil'
icnoen unO I'M 0afen miinOenoen
0roBen g65u9SfonaI perbiltet iuer'
ben, llno Den Sonol bulte. WGbrello
iriibcr bel einem Hegcn, lpic Der &C.
itri9e. Die Snroto9a- mo Sarrilon'
StroBe inpoiiirbor murhen, Die Sci
Ter uno logar Die untercn Stodlperte
Der 91uier oil iencn StroBcn emit
lonq lid) nit Wu5ier fiiqten, mar sc.
tern gbcno ui6tS BON elmer lle6ers
ihluemmung 5ir ieber. Ser ncuc SEA.
nal fiibrte ooS @olier ob ipic Elm gro.
Der Slub unO bate Id)einbar eiae
nod groBerc @oiiermoIie foiien fons
ncll. Ger geItrige groBe H2gen lpar
Der critic Ielt fir ben ueuen ab3ilg3.
fonol, iluo fir Die Stoot lit eS bon
Iult unberedenborem Wertbe, baB
Der 9unaI itd beruGbrte mo ~Ieiitete,
lpas Serr Senorid lif bon oernleIben
periprod).
SobolO Ger Regen aufb0rte, eiltcn
uiele Seute na6 Der @apitrubens
Bride iiber SoneS' Sale, in Der @r.
luartuna 6nS gcDobnte S6uuipiel
nod eincm Stur5regcn 81 ieben, rino
paren on9enebm iiberraidt, offs lie ia.
ten, oob in Den oortigen StroBcn
lid,t mebr @oiier Iton0, ais onoers.
100. Sones' Sale poren iebr .itart
nngeidmolell, INN Mitternof)t reihte
bos 0uiiar M bic Wiinbuneen Der
alien Ib5ugSfanGle beron, ourdl Die
Dor Dem Ban oes eroBen aanals in
Der Saratoga unb 9orriionItraBe
ous Wniier IN Ole &onGle 3uriidge.
or1n9t luurbe, melter llmItano Die
Sdlllo trltg al oen lleberifipent.
munger.
Sn perihieOencn alloeren Staot.
tbciIen ieooh murbcn etIife Seller
ilberIdmemmt, uno OH 6en i'm Ban
beariiienen ab5u9sfanGlen cntitano
bier nnn on niflt iiiierbe6tid,cr 5dn.
Den. SIN Batterion.Yort" ipuroeli
einige 9ounle enttpur5elt.
Ter geItrige Sturm mar scr erIte
grpbe @etuitteriturm scr in oieiem
6rilbling iibcr Baltimore 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Weuer Eahrplan.

Heusr ,Sabrplon tritt am 80. Fai
allf Der Vennipluania Giienbabn III
Strait. Gopien fonnen AM nno nod
Dem 20. Mtai bon giaet-agenten er-
bolten lperoen. C4S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
Epnnenanf. rno llutsrnnnn.
NaS Mettcr.

sir Wiorplonh lu1o Sen 9iItritt
Columbia belIte tbeilmeiic belp0Itt
lino onboltenb murnl, morgcn flor
unO lpGrmer; mGbigc iilolpeitlihc
ltnb meitlide @iHoe.
Ter 9eitrigc Gng mar Elm ihruiiler,
ipeun aud Dos thermometer nid)t
iibernobig bod itnno. Gle bod)lte
Semperotur lpnr II @roo INN 3 llbr
Nadmitto9s llno Die nieorigIte 81
8rao nm & llbr Worgens.
Sn ben onoeren 0unoes. @etter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes 2onoeS
pltroen Die fol9enoen bofiten Gem.
perotliren per5cidnet;
GaItport 6S, Hortlanb 70, Bolton
%, albonn 66, Help.Dorf Ga, Ybilo.
oelpbld 10 Itloritic Gitp 81, Gopc
Mop 81, @aibineton 50, N%oriolf so,
Satteros IS, Charlotte 80, @ilming.
ton 81, Gborleiton S4, S%auannob IS,
Sadionpiqc 80. Supiter 81, &ep @eit
Sc, gtlonto 50, W9ontgomcrp 81, Neip
SrleonS SO, Yoleitine 80. 8olpeIton
IS, Corpus Gbrilti so, Mempbis "a,
Cincinnati Is, Eittsburg rs, SSipego
6S, Buffalo 66, Glepclouo y. Getroit
Y, Mpenn 81, MarQilctte So, @recn
Ban So, Chicago 6S. Gulutb 50, ct.
Eoul 6S, Ct. Souis rs, &anioS 9itp
76, Smobo 6S, Suron &C. 9isnord
"a, @iiaiton rs, Sopre rs, Selcno
66, SuIt Safc Gitp SO, 9enber rs,
%. Blotte so, 4ob9e Gin "a, Nina.
riao Sc, Cos InqcleS 6S. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28
sbeo. s.. Gicner & &c.,
2t7, CIt.Baltimore.E trnbe.

Deiitihes ilno anoeres aisl1lioi.
fd,es @eIo eefauft ,tno perfauit.
@eIoienounsen beioret nat Eeutidt
LAMB, Seitreih, @iibIano u. IL.
@edJieI a~ilsgeitelt aiif aiisl1nbiidJe
ganfen. Greoitbrieie ln6 7robeIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-28

Nencr Snbrplon. gnf Ger
nGenniplponia Giienbabl" iritt, ple
al onberer Stellc ~onge5eigt 1T am
30. Wtni Elm neuer 6alrplon III arait.
Gopic'n folnnen bonn %. Wini an neft
Billet ggenten erlollgt mcroeil.