davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

whether No. 1881 killed the guard or
not?''
I don't either"
But youll admit, anyway, that
you've got a srudge against Number
SSSl, and you'd satisfy IL in any way
shaw.
you bet I wouldr" cried the trustv.
Il testified against him in the trial be
cause ] nate him, and I'd swear black
was white any time If it would do him
any harm He's the"
What's thatT'
4 deep voice broke out from near
the door
The trusty wheeled around and look
ed toward the newcomer, then he cring-
ed and Shrank back in fear
1t was the captain Of the yard
II was just saying" began the rusty.
hoping that the official had not heard
the outbreak that had escaped him In
Never mind that I heard every
word from the door there" answered.
the captain.
The bath trosty did not attempt to
say more. His eyes dropped &c the
floor and he stood shifting from one
foot 20 the other nervously.
4 didn't mean all that - he
started again.
Not another word. Go to my office
and wait there till I come. command
"a the captain
Number III ahuff1ed out
a ne captain stepped AT once &c PM
cell and addressed hira so that al the
ether prisoners could hear.
I'm glad l happened In in time tC
hear thar. l think the grudge that
man has against YOU has caused most
OF your trouble here. I hope everything
viii come out all right for you You
can be assured that I will help in every
way possible"
Phil thanked him simply
Your lawyer and DR.. Lyons have
gone down 10 see the governor III
join them there in the morning and
guess we viii put up a pretty strcne
case for YOU"
Phil was happy when the captain
left him. Everything seemed to bt
coming his way now.
Bradshaw spoke up shortly afterward
You offered me $4,000 for my testi-
mony, didn't you2"
Yes"
well, I'll take it."
Now everything was up to the gov.
ernor.
The Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrOw's Edi-
tiOn of The Times.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

guess. You see. we have facts now that
show he took your case I'm the hope OF
uncle for himself He IS a clever OLD
fellow, but / guess he has oVerSIeppeu
this time
confession Of his cousin, but he knew
that he must be patient and wait Tor IL
to come out at the trial
1t was not long before the two visitors
left The door had hardly closed be-
hind them when Bradshaw's voice broke
out:
you were talking to me last night
about raising some money IoI me mel, 70
il be worth 10 YOU if I cleared you Of
this second charge?'
oh. 10000. answered Daring. &C..
Let's see" muttered the other say
] get two years for perjury. That would
be 900 a year for my trouble. l guess
/ could afford TO stay in jail at that
price. I'll think it over.
Things had suddenly taken an upward
trend. Daring was again hopeful
The following day at s In the morning
| Tommy was led from his cell, the blinds
10 the other cages were drawn down
/ and all the prisoners heard was the
click of the latch on the little door at
the end Of the corridor as II closed for
the last time on Tommy.
The affair was very depressing, but
Phil recovered from It more quickly
than he would ordinarily have done.
The lawyer came TO see him on the
second morning. and said that they had
decided 10 go to the governor Tor a
pardon on the first case
''WII I be present. queried Daring.
What arguments are you going TO
use TO get him 10 grant me a pardon p
I'VE have several First. your ecu
sins confession. Second, the fact that
YOU saved many men from death when
the guard failed in his duty. and, third
ly. that YOU were railToaded through by
a grasping States attorney. who has
since been shown up by the yellow
press, and been removed from office
rs that sop queried Phil.
Yes, il has been proved that he did
not serve the people as he should have
! done His business was to get all the
convictions he could. and he succeeded
4 fairly well in that, by conniving with
such lawyers as Mr.. Rogers, who repre-
| sented YOU and agreed 10 a comprO-
mise"
But can't you tell me what my cou-
/ sins full confession was2' queried Oar
/ ing. for he had wondered over 1t for
/ some time.
/ tell you everything, possibly before, II
! the men in authority here think it ad-
| visa BILE
! At that moment DR.. Lyons entered
and went at once to Pills cell The
! lawyer withdrew. and Daring was lef;
/ alone with the physician
! How do YOU ike Mr. Bristol2' in
/ quired the doctor.
! cry MUCH llsFtel gu Ell4l he
/ seems very earnest and I think he is
/ working in my interests as hard as q
man can"
/ That's right was the reply.
! For some moments there was silence
/ Then Phil looked up, started 20 ask a
| question that had been on his lips for
! some time, and then checked himself
( abruptly.
/ To cover his confusion. he asked.
when viii the will be upheld by the
J cOuTts?''
Very shortly" answered the doctor.
! Il expect 70 be appointed your guardian
: and then we viii have ali the money We
need in working out this case"
''It viii cost great deal -
Yes. The request for pardon from
/ 7 anticipate trouble in getting a new
( trial on the charge OF killing the prison
/ guard"
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
svroDs;s IF cbaDtsrs Already Published

phi Daring and Bob stevens. two
cousins are accused OF the death Of
thair rich uncle. who on the night or
fbs crime was about to change his VIII
an favor of Phil. Bob having proved un-
worthy Bob manages to throw suspl-
80 ~, phi. who is sentenced TO states
prison for thirty years. ltis cellinate
there is Bradshaw, who hates PM De
cause on his testimony he was convicted
~ stealing and sentenced TO a teu-yesE
tenn phil hears of plan TO escape, ana
on the night OF the attempt goes 20 the
rescue Of an unsuspecting guard, VINO
he about to be murdered He IS accused
- tbe crimes sentenced TO death. and
taken 70 murderers' row 10 await his enc
Floh Is brought into the cell opposite,
condemned to death for the murder OF
F,ben. an old servant of the dead uncle.
bradshaw also becomes a member OF
rnurderers' row. Phil hears that ms
sweetheart. Alice Arlington. mas souC
west 10 become a teacher. having sven
M an hope Of ever marrying him. thal
same day he learns that he is 10 60 20
the electric chair in two weeks A hLt
breaks out in the prison. and ~ heipl-
work Phil saves fve COnFicts. AS re-
ward he Is given a month longer 10 IEt.
ne plans 20 help Bob 20 escape, ana ne
night before Phil is about 70 pc eNe-1tSN
Bob Jumps out Of the window Whlie tah-
Ine his exercise He is shot ana uleS'
after making a confession. WhltH e.
feru1fnes the prison authorities 20 give
Phil a new lease on life until ms
can be looked into. He has hopes or oS
ing acquitted on the charge or lnuloet
inc his asncle but IS fearful OF lht 80
ond charge of numbering the suaTa
rrsdsbayy who was q witness OF ~
sfFs5r gives promise Of telling the ruth
sDo,,t he crime for q certain sum Oh
money
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

VISITOR to see YOU NliliDA
SSH Psn the iss sse'' a 1'o aai5s5S
was very unusual for him 70
have q caller: no one had been TO see
him since his last trial
n was DR.. Lyons Stepping quickly
10 PhiPs cell he greeted the young Tel
low cordially
phil noticed that there was another
man with him and the latter was intro
duced at once.
I'm very glad you came TO see me-
said Phil, when greetings were over.
well" replied the doctor, your uncle
was a pretty good friend of mine, and
don't like to see one Of his boys get
into trouble with anybody 10 help him
out
you've been mighty good all the way
through" was Pills reply
II haven't done much lately" con
tinued the other. because L thought
your case was hopeless. But as soon
as heard from the authorities that
your cousin Bob had made a confession,
7 engager Mr.. Bristol here for your law
yer"
But" protested Phil aren't you
taking a big risk? I may not have the
money to repay you"
Il guess you'll have plenty" smiled
the lawyer.
What do you mean? Has something
new come up?" Queried Daring.
Nothing new, but later will has
been found"
How and where2"
In your cousins dying statement he
said that old Eben had just witnessed
a win BY your uncle before Mr.. Stew
I'D i HgI nnn n mill in d E~s.f
and managed 10 hide it my dropping il
behind the casing in the house"
You mean in Uncle's denT' querted
Phil surprised by this news.
Yes, old Eben was afraid that the
second viii would be destroyed. When
the tragedy occurred and he recovered
without being able 10 use his tongue,
ne hid the paper that your uncle had
And how does this second viii
read ?" asked Daring.
II IeaNSS everything tc you ana lHe
court viii uphold II beyond doubt
Il knew ne intended changing his
viii, but I didn't think he would DO il
before going 10 town
1T was more of a memorandum than
a viii and he signed and witnessed IT,
fearing that something would happen
according to Eben's story"
But what was the rest Of Eben'E
revelation? 1 have never heard it, YOU
''The captain doesn't want us TO tel
You Just yet. II VIII all come out al
the trial"
Then I am 70 have a new trial?'
cried Phil, happily.
Il guess 50. or we may argue the
case before the governor and plead
for him TO give you a pardon on the
first sentence" said the lawyer.
How soon viii this be-" asked Phil
hopefully.
Shortly"
In the meantime suggested Phil
I'VE will be busy substantiatinZ yOul
cousins confession and getting the viii
upheld. You see, the matter has got
into the hands Of the court. and We
will Try 20 get Dr. Lyons appointed
IS your guardian and thus have enough
money 70 free you"
1T does take money answer Oar.
ing.
IT should say so.' exclaimed the law
yer.
but what about Mr.. Rogers2'' queriet
the prisoner.
He has got into trouble Ia a doubt
ful transaction. and I guess we vii
hear nothing more from him
but I haven't paid him for his ser
vices answered Daring.
He won't bother you with a bill,
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
By ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
-AUTHOR OF==
THE BURDEN OF PROOF"

Daring heard the "cliek-clack'' of the
little fellows noiseless soles as he ap-
preached swiftly.
What did YOU have to say about
me?" demanded the trusty.
It's none of your business" Phil an
swered back sharply.
None OF my business. hehl I'll show
you" clustered the little fellow. 81 as
good as done for that cousin OF yours,
an I guess ] can handle you"
Don't tax so much, you bother me,
answered Phil,
Listen 10 him! A nice way for a
man 20 speak to his superiors!" cried
tire guard. Il told you I'd fix you, No.
SSA. an even If the captain is a frleEd
OF yours now, you want to remember
good an plenty that I'm not"
"Oh don't bother me-" cried Daring,
already sick of the fellow
"Tu bother you. I'll live to laugh at
you when g5are sittin in the chair
Before Phil had time to reply. the
little fellow wheeled abruptly and ac-
What was he ta1kin' about when I
come in?"
He was talllii, about his new trial.
SUIT he amt had one given him
He expects one" answered Brad
shaw.
wei. what,d he have to say? Come
on, out with il.
Il was Just tellin him that you d
hght him on the stand and tell the
same story you did before"
well, IL was the truth, wasn't it?''
snapped the little fellow.
Il don't know whether 1t was or not.
You saw the same thing that / did.
didn't you?'
Yes, I saw NO. 1891 run up behind
| the guard and stab him with the knife
ell, the light was pretty poor. Brad
shaw replied in a curious voice. you
wouldn't be sure that IL wasn't No. 9995
that did the trick2'
Now don't try TO triie. The truth
/ is too lovely a thing to be played with, %
| retorted the trusty.
The Washington times., 1909-06-26

L think I car set proof that viii help
us I'm that" answered PM. thinking OF
the .giTer he had made Bradshaw.
DWELL [ Eope so. I'm a little doubt
fuI about tnat- But we've got TO get
the first sentence removed before we
can take up the other
Then Phil suddenly found nerve to ask
the question that had been bothering
him for so long.
do YOU know where Alice is2" he
uueried. in a soft voice.
Alice? No. don't" the physician re-
piled quickly
The Washington times., 1909-06-26
CHAPTER LV.
DRAWING IN

DRAWING IN.
VISITOR to see you NuIllOei
s. ssS1," the guard announced.
" Phil looked up quickly II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Monate olte Sobn Der Neaerin 6
goung Don Nr. 204, @elt.Senrietto
StroBe. Coroner Or. Otto 81. Heilt
borot iteqte Den erforoerlifen Zoo
tenihein aus.
8egen s ltbr geitern gben0 erlitt
Ger 60 Sabre olte SbomaS tSor in
Sit.9oltimore 2o0irbous, 9tr. $40
Sit.9altimorc.S trnBc, tinen Ser5.
Sitid)log. gr muroc in Der Ambulonl
Der oltlidcu Giltrifts nad) oem
yStoot-&oipitol" iibcriiibrt, Itort
ober nui Dem @ege oortbin, Ger
Seidlnnm mllroc ooraribin nod Der
ltG0tild)enYtorque gtbrndt. IuS elmer
in Der aleioung OeS Geritorbcncn ge-
f%un6cnen aorte mar 5l crieben, Dob
6or Elm 8ergolOer mar uno in @r.
III, Noro 3. StroBe, Rifmono, 30,
pobnte. Coroner Sb. Suoler bonn
oitlidJen Tiitrift lcitete cine ltnterilte
dung elm.
Son Der Site ii Germ mt.
@o6rcn0 Der Arbeit all elmer IGbs
moihine in Der Slei0crfubrif Der
StrnuB Gibmou Gonlpo0nie, 0r.
761, @cit-2 erin9ton.S troBe, mlrbc
gcItern Nohmitto9 gcgclt 3 llbr BIZ
Ncgcrin Worp Sobnion bon pr. 504,
Glo99ett Gacp, BON Der &iBe iibcr.
mGltigt. Mon iorgte fir hire @inlic.
fcrung ms rllniperiitGt$ -Soipitol."
Sn Der 6abrif Der @ebriiocr Sinlcp
an Der Ode bon Bulb uno Nonticofe.
StroBe, brodl geitern Nohmittoo
flr5 not] 1 llbr Der % Sabre olte
George Clinton bon Nr. POI, Scott
StrnBc, bon Der @iBc iibcrlu1lti9t 5ll,
inmmen. >Sn cinem @ogen ser 5irma
brud)te man Clinton nod iciner Wob.
mug. &ier nobm i'm Or. Souo BON
9tr. 725, Golumbio-9pcmlc, IN Vc.
bonolunG.
@obrcno Der rs Sabre aIte Sror,f
Gictcr BON Nr. Ills, Norb $ Yort-
Strobe, 9eltcrn cine @ogeulooung
Se1iH nod elmer 3icoelci brocDtc,
ipuroc er nobe Serring Stun
bon Der Sibe iiberpGltigt. Gr lpilroe
in Der Ambuion5 OcS norooItlihcn
GiItrifts 5licrit nod ieincr @obnung
itno boun mad cent st. Soiepb5.S>.
iiberfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Grperten, Den Olitglieoerl bonn SD
binet 9%luSfunft iiber Den HotltrqoS.
Gonimn in GittSburg, inoem er iagtc,
Dob in jelter Staot iabrlif 80 9iuio.
men GubiffuB Gas pro Sabr conius
miri tperoenL Der YreiS fir Samilien
80 Gents betrage, mdbreno ben So.
%brifonten ie nod benz 2uunt1lm oes
Derbroudten @oicS &obott gegeben
Deroe. Dab Glide @roBinOuItrielle
ooS Yrennmoterial iogor fir II GtS.
pro tauienb aubiffuB erbielten. Gr
meinte, Notllrgas babe Die Stoot
bouptiGhlid) SIT DEM SnouItric.Gell-
trum gemodt, meld)eS es lit.
Or. Sumpbries erfl1rte, Dob III
Baltimore ungefdbr 80 Wtiaionen
&ubif- Sub gtotureoS coniumirt mir
ben. IlS cinen onberen 8clpeis Der
8ortbeile Der Ginfiibrulg bon 9totur-
gas iiibrtc or audi Snoiano al, mel-
der Staat in 1886 nod Elm lalto=
mirtbihoftliber Stoot gcmcien ici
uno ieit Der Belt Cant Der @infilb-
rung oeS Notureoics IN eincn Snou-
itric-S toot pcrluonocIt poroen Jet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
8altimurcr, mtIdc bic GUNNER.

8altimprcr, mtIdc bic Summcr'
Rouate a~nkcrbalb Der Stabt pcrbrin'
gen, fGnnen Den Correspondent"
mad irscnb elmer gbrciIs in bcH Scr.
rinigten Staaten, europa, Mcrifo
nnS GAMBIA snseidift crbaltcn. Die
gSreiic mag 10 oft als gclpiinidt se'
Gnocrt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Eunnrnamf. NIB llntcraana.
TaS @ctttr.

Shredlih beiB NM ihtuiil, lpic OH
ben porber9ebenben orai ooer bier
SoeenL mar eS ouh g~eitcrn nieoer
mo brri SooeSfGae uno mebrerc
Sisi6I0gc ereigneten lid. GoS Cher.
monleter 3eigte in Den 9tohmitta15.
itlnben mieoer oli 80 @rob. Slid.
liher @eiic mebte cine leiftc 8riie,
iobob es bod etmos ertrGglifer mar,
oils an Sonntog mo Somitag. Iie
Itiinoliden Semperoturer lpuren BON
6 ubr MorDens bis s llbr 2lb5nos
mie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Ncinbcit bes rlaidleubicrcs.

Bier, mitteiit Der neiiciteu unb
beiteu Waidinericn III Der i,euen sn.
Iasc Der @eo. @iiiltber, iun., grau.
SO. auf 5laidcn aefiillt, lit an @e.
idniad nio Saltbarfeit Dem melt
iiberlegen, oos mad, Der alien DC.
tbooe bebanoelt miro. Yerindt cine
aiite il,o iiber5cust Giid. YeiteIlt
bon Der grarerei ODER YbiIlips
Bros, Wertbeilrngs- 4senten. Site
bon 2 Gutenb .5Iaidcn $500.
Woi4, 81, 90. So--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
@un Cincinnati snriif.


Die preiSgcfronten Turner oeS Ger.
mania : GurrpereinS" BON Der
6eItitoot bcingefcbrt. - @roBcr
Gmpiong fir Die Sieger beute
Abeno in 0orlep- Yorf.
Gie Sbeilncbmcr 0es ,@ernnoniu.
Curnuercins" am Yunoesturniclt IN
Cincinnati febrten geltcrn Nbeno nit
NuSnobme bon flint Morll, pcld)e
beltte bier cintreffen, nod Der Wonit.
mentenitoot 5urild, inter linen Ole
iicgrcid)e ErciSriege nit ibrcm Seitcr
Yrof. Nooli Hicoel, pclhe in benz
bciBen &anpf III Der 5. Grippe Den
II. ErciS errnng. Nne iinb bon ibrer
Sllrncrfobrt bofbciricbigt, obcr oblle
IrSnobmc Der Nuiiht, oob cS bel
filblcrcm Wcttcr nod piel ihorer &c.
iuelcn mare. NGbrenO Die 3urner IN
Cincinnati in Der @lutbbiBc UNI Den
Sieg fGmpftcnt bereitetcn ibre Do
beimgebliebenen 2omerooerL in Der
leIten llebcr5cugung Dob cine Seim.
tctr nit Ieeren So0nocu nid)t moglid
lein miirbc, fir tic cilten ieitlid)ell
Gmpfolig Dor, Der bellte Nbcnb I'M
Iercilslotol i'm 0arlcp-Eor ltott-
iinben miro. Sir Den Gmpiong mitr.
DC iol0cnocS Erogromm oufgelteQt:
@cgrilBulgs'aniprodl ouIrd) 9errn
Sellrp Soiicrbert. Eroiibcnten oes
@ercinS; llcberrcifutg oeS Treis.Gi.
plonlS orrd) Frof. Mbolf Nieoel; Gin.
ipradcn beS Observation-Disclosures
Siooc 6rorf mo beS StootsicnotorS
So6n 9. @iobiion bon Baltimore.
GountD; @elongSnortrGgc olird) oert
.Wtojort W0nnerhor" mn Muiit
0rrd) ooS 0crunonio Srdeltcr. Ser
llcr ncrNen porouSiidtlid) Sr, 6ronf
G. @odltcr unb Yoitor u. 4. Sterger
elltigc Wortc recon. oild) miro Manor
Wabool ais @oit eriuortct. Inn oer
bon ocnt beiBcn Cincinnati nad) Dem
sur 3cit nod, bciBercn Baltimore nit
9cbrod)tcn Curt Der Surner al 10
lden. bot ooS NrrongemertS.Gumite
@eritenIoit in Siinc unb Siilc be.
ltellt, mo Serr Souis Mettbere hot
Dem Gonitc geitcrn Ole WittbeiluuG
1cmnd)t. ooB Der bon linn geltiftete
SprSiol.TreiS fir Ole Sieoer in
6ornt BON @uritpoorcn aus ieincr
Sobrif iltr Stelie icin miro.
Gie &orbcrcitungcn iiir Den Gln-
pfnltg lunrhcn bon ben Serren Or.
Ghruoro Singemalh, Sobu aoib. S..
Eobihfc, George Seln1ers. anrl DO
ocnbnrg unb @m. Milit aetroifeu.
y orw6rtS" Gibbons be.
luggt.
Sn 9ouie oeS beiitiDen cages lpcr-
ocu mebrcre MiigIieoer beS yGor.
ip1rtS" bonn 9unoes'S urnfcit in Gin.
cinnutl 3uriidfebren. Ias 1ros Der
Wdrcnbrit nnternilnnt Grboluuas.
rciien llod) Bolton ultb ben Niogoro.
6ouen etc. mo miro crit in ctlid)et
5agcr bcimtebrcn. Bonn Glubbouie
oes Tereins on Der @eit.9 erington.
StraBe pebt ieet ole srobc Slogae,
jum 3elden fir oen crrungcnen
Sies, Den Der nGorm1rts" oapongc4
trogen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

dir beute oeriprid)t Der @ctter.
mani ms ettpoS fiiblerc Mittcrunn
a~lleroin9s Ioa bieielbc crit am gbelo
clntrcten uno baum moreen fortooi
erii. Gr iogt. Bob es beuta triib icilt
miro nit aelegentlidcn Hegenitoli.
erit, morpen miro cs cbeniaaS triib
iein.
Sn Den nuocren 9unoee . Wetter.
neutrality-suspicious. bcS 2onocS
ipiroen bic i~olaenoen bod)iten Gem.
perotltren per5eif)net:
eoltport ~ Eorilonb n. Bolton
81, albonp SO. Hem. Oorf Sc. Tbilo4
oelpbia 80. atlontic. Gitp 70, Gopc
MoD "a. @oibington %. NorioIf 80,
Saiteros Sc. Charlotte SO, g8ilmina.
ion S6, GborleIton Sc, Sopanlob IS.
Sodionoiue SS, Supiter 81, SEM 2cit
Sc, Atlanta So. Mpntgonierp %.
Nelp.S Orleans 50. Eoleitine 81, @ol.
pelton 30. Corpus Gbriiti 90. Menl.
pbts So, Cincinnati 30, YittSbura 81,
Ssluego so. Buffalo Is, GIepelonN
81, Eetroit 81. alpena 50, Dtorouettc
GA, Green Ban 80, Chicago 81, Eli.
lntb GO, ct. Noill IS, 81. 2ouis 30,
Starlns.Gitp SO, Smaba Sc. Suron
IS, @isnuord 80, @iuiIton Sc. Sabre
IS, Seleto a. SILT Cafe Gitp %.
TEMPER 80. 8orib Eloite 81, Nnno.
rilo 80, Goboc Gitp "a, Sos an9cIes
rs,
Stse irftetootIid.
Sin epiIepiiiher auiaii. berbeiac.
iiibrt burf Gle intcniiuc Site, botte
am Sonntag Den Zoo oes 81 Sabre
oIten Ssobn $. SieIos BON Mr. 1910,
glblanosapenne, 5ur Solgc. Scrr
5ielos iiel. mdbrenb er nit iciner
6rau iprof, ploelif belpuBtlos uot
ieinem Stnbl unb itorb 20 Winiten
ipater. Ter Geritorbene binterI1bt
neben ieiner Nittem cine 5odttr,
5rau @illiom Heiiig. einen Sobn.
Serrn Miaiam j. 5ielbs, nno oyei
.tt1feitiuocr. er mar Witglieo Oes
Srpens Der .5reimaurrr," ySbielo
Of Sonor, aSunior Srore americnn
Mchanics" unoSronmoloers Union
an ben 5cigen Der oriidenoen @iee
iiarb geiicm gang pIotIid Der brei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Stdot Baltimore.
nnterhaItnnas.3eaipeiier

ugphun cot eart" 1deIi6 .%gludmitidGs
Bah ehcrc Harf" 31glin eon5erie ets
-Noitonia 9aHen'S rteiterS" nno nnbere at'
,,Girdrie Bart" 49, IdoIttb Sauoeptu !gortrls
Iulaeu mo ulocre uuterbdltnnecu.
Sluoo's Rart.Sheater 3aglib Sdlioeoiue
saresn'S Zeal SHpre Rnrf," @sfport -
GGglth 2Sanoelbiloer uno dnocre unterpnl'
tunaen.
bile iito anoere glttrnittonen.
,Saoiiner SrnRcnuerein" - Mittlpob. 6el
80, 2lmi, groBe6 bnbifbes SoIiictt I'M p2Seiteno
,Snrmpuic" - Sunuiag, oeu 4. SuIi. elf,
hiniesfeit in ,Pcnieris Bart Scriep.QduC.
,Arbeitcr. z naerbunn" Oioning, ben ..
Suii, grobes Ricnic uHo Iolfoieit In pYefierts
9arf".
Die Gdrf'Gondrrie ttnben ipts tolei iiatt;,.
Tontaa' 5eberol sim D. nst;uerltoe.SGri"
(ablpebfelno)
Slerttae, ..,... ........e SuiteIloMS Huu.
Wttnpnh ......." Orittoaptu y8dr!.
2onreritag. e." SgrrolaBdri..
SIelIaa, $3.50. 4 SnIiDni SS ~
Sas sonniaessGunBert lpirb bon : ubr Na6.
mittpos bis 7 tbr gIbeubS 4epalteu.
bon nj is SP bi$ 10 l fm s Sf"s sSV f'ott. ''"O'''
Yrrarnmnt fir heute.
aTattetinHs Barr,
Sr. CAMEL 6elnnnnun, Strtaett,
ySnTl6 ,Yrinlaoonila" setnerl
Sclcltiuu nIroputore" Werbi
@ol5cr ran Der fb6uen bIauen 9onnu"
Siraub
Gurnet. cuett ~1be 5rienoIp aipaIs" @o6ircb
bic 80. Nanmou6 ltuo 9anieI Selbulnnn.
oSorfIchen in Der alien 8eit"....... lbttre
SsIeition rganiee Srtnee" ......,., Goben
""RRSSmiid's Sis gr. .SaHtpt
Wiurft rGbe Scart Cancer" ......... W'iaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
5beu. $. Oiener e &c.,
Ei,YaItimure.S tra6e.

Deutfdcs nn6 anoeres aitsIdnoi.
Ides 0eIo gefauft uno berfnuit.
geIoienoungen beiorgt nod Geltid.
Iniio, SeItreid, 5trBtunb-n---f M.
Wehiel misgeiteIlt auf ausIdnoifde
wanfen. greoitbrieie unS SrobeIers
CHEQUES. (9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

Serenaoe iir ben o0eut.
hen Gorreiponocnten."
Gie Baltimore Wtilitorp 9an0," Die
int Electric Horf" ipielt unb 30 0iit'
alieoer 5dblt, brod)te Dem ~Gcntlfen
Gorreiponoenten" geitern 8ormlttog
unter 2ritung bes Serrn Sobn ).
@iir5boher cine Serenabe. Iie aa-
pelle ipielte mebrerc popul1re WeiIcn
mo cine bctrGhtlide We1ldlenmetge
iommelte iih Dor oent rGorreiponoen-
ten. @ebGuoe" an.
Suden mad Sadenoie+
9ie Toli5ei oes oitlid1en 81
itrifts fabnoet mad 3aidenbieben,
ipelte Dforris GiitiIer bon Nr. 252,
Siio.9onoltrabe, INN iein Tortemon.
noie erleihtcrten, ols berielbe einen
StraBenbabnpoagon beltieg. Ger
@~eitoblene gloubt, bob orei Stale
ner, Die iid an i'm Granddaughter,
Den 0iebitabl ausfiibrten.