davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19

The United States has demanded an ex-
planation OF the summary execution by
the Niraraguan troops Of two American
citizens. Leonard Grace and Leroy Can
non. Mbo were charged with participating
I'm the revolution against the Nlraraguan
government.
Secretary OF State Knox sent a diplo-
matte note last night 10 senior Rodriquez
charge d'anaires Of Nicaragua in this
city. demanding an eSp'ana.ion. =
note 0a,s slo.t ono psd,e from hI =
matte standpoint, but was emphatic -
its diction and significance.
Instructions were also forwarded 70
Henry Calders. American vice consul at
Managua, asking for a complete report on
the case.
Secretary Knox's ulumatum viii he
backed up by a naval demonstration on
both the Atlantic and the Pacific sides OF
Nicaragua. The cruisers Des Moines. Of
5000 tons displacement. now at Colon.
has hNell Dl lANl tl 10 LAlf ALlhAIAAE -A1h OF
Nicaragua. The gunboat Vicksburg. OF
100 tons. now at San Jose de Guate-
mala, VIII 90 TO Corinto on the Pacific
side
VIII Soon Arrive There.
Both Of these vessels viii arrive a.
their respective destinations within
twenty-four hours. Several more vessels
are available for duty in Nicaraguan wa
ters n needed. In addition. there IS "a
force OF about 500 marines on the Canal
Zone that can be hurried TO Nicaragua IN
case Of emergency.
The first dispatch announcing the cap
ture Of the two Americans was received
at the State Department late Wednes-
day night from Vice Consul Caldera. I;
/ said the two Americans had been cap
/ tured az Castillo. near Greytown, ant
/ had been sentenced 10 death for par.
| ticipating in the revolution. The spe
I cidc charge against them was not re-
ported. and the dispatch did not say
whether they had been given a lega
trial Mr. Caldera said he had appealed
/ to President zelaya for Communication
| Of sentences. President Zelaya, Mr.. Cal
dera reported. refused this request, say
/ ing the sentences were final
a second dispatch received at the de
/ partment a few hours later said II wa
reported in AIanagua the Americans ha,
been executed. Mr. Caldera added n,
had reason TO believe the report was cor
I rect. Although absolute confirmation ID
I lacking. the State Department Is actinl
upon the theory that both men have beer
executed
As soon as these dispatches reache,
/ the Stale Department the instructions q
naval vessels 10 proceed TO the Mica
raguan coast were sent out by Secretary
of the Navy Meyer
A diplomatic note was also sent {,
Senor Rodriguez. Nicaraguan charg
d'afaires here. indefinitely postponiug in,
| Official presentation Of Senor lsador,
HazerO, new NicaragUan Minister 20 tn
United States
Senor HazerO arrived in this city severa
days ago, and made a formal call o.,
Wednesday upon Secretary Knox to ar
range for the presentation OF his creden
tials TO President Taft.
Little IS known here OF the identity O
the Americans. Leroy Cannon Is sal
Continued on Page 3, Column =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
LOEB DISMISSES
SIX CUSTOMS MEN
Collector Begins a General
House Cleaning.
ECHO OF SUGAR FRAUDS
One Hundred More Officials Are
Slated for Discharge.
ECHO OF SUGAR FRAUDS

WaISeman Declares Corsa's story OF
Trust Briberies + True in Every
DefaII-FOrmer Inspector Explains
How various Importers Pulled tho
Wires and Won Court Gases from
GOvernment-TriaIs Dropped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
sf.25 70 BnIt,more und Rctur,

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
s1.25 Baltimore and Return
EoIffmOra a nhFo ID N

Every Saturday and Sunday. AN trains
both ways. both days, except ROYAL Linn
tied. City offices. lf17 G ST and 6le Pa.
ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19

J. H. Small & sons. FLORISTS,
18th and G SITS, Washington; Waldorf
Astoria and 1l53 Broadway. New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19

BiackistOne's Flowers superb.
Fragrant. lasting. Moderate prices il G. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
JOHN G. CARLISLE BETTER.

Continued ON Page 3, Column ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-19
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.

Continued on Page ,, Column 3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
ROOSEvELTS TR|H
 ID SOUTH AFRICA
(Continued from Page sixl

York city, as well as on numerous col. lecting trips through British America,
 Mexico and the United States. He is about thirty-eight years old, of ardent temperament, and intensely energetic.
 In August, September and October,
 1898, he made the highest record for q travelling collector, having sent to
 the United States National museum nine hundred we'll prepared specimens of small mammals in the three-months' : journey from London; through Sweden, Germany, Switzerland and Belgium
 His home is in Oswego, New York.
 Of the party the only one who has had previous experience in that section of Africa through which the expedition will journey is Mir. Edmund Heller. He was associated with Professor Carl E. Akeley and MT. K. D. G. Eliot in the expedition of the Field Columbian Mu. scum of Chicago, which in 1900, visited the same portions of Africa that the Roosevelt expedition will cover. MT. Heller is graduate of Stanford Uni. versity of California and is thor onghly trained naturalist, whose special work with the expedition will be the preparation and preservation of the specimens of large animals. Having gone over the ground once he is a val uable asset to the expedition. In order tat he might accompany MT. Roosevelt his release from his position as assis tant curator of the Museum of verter. brate Zoology of the University of Cal. ifornia was secured by the Smithsonian Institution. Mir. Heller has had large experience in animal collecting in Alas. ka, British Columbia, United States, Mexico, Central America and South America. In 1898 he made collection trip of eleven months to the Galapagos Islands, starting from San Francisco. He is an enthusiastic collector as we'll as natively equipped naturalist. Of numerous scientific papers on mammals, birds, reptiles and fishes he is the au- thor. MT. Holler's home is at Los Gatos, California.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

Kermit Roosevelt, the president s
 second son, a young man of nineteen
 years, is to be the official photographer
 of the expedition. His collection of pho.
 tographs of animals and scenes will be
 made use of in scientific way and as | illustrations for books and articles
 which his father will write. Young MT.
 Roosevelt is student at Harvard uni versity and great favorite of his father. He has spent considerable time in preparing himself for the work he is
 to undertake. During his summer va cation he made a study of the camera and photographic methods. He also ex
 perimented in taking pictures of the animals at the Geological Gardens at New York. It is his first trip abroad and he looks forward to it with the keenest interest. He is tall and slender, a good horseman and splendid rife shot. Much of the shooting of the big game he hopes to share with his father.
 To complete the personnel of the ex. petition MT. R. J. Cunninghame, an Englishman, was chosen. He is q noted field naturalist and big game hunter and has guided numerous hunting parties in Africa. It was he who was chief hunter and guide of the Field Columbian Mu. scum expedition in Central Africa. Mir. Cunninghame for some months has been employed in assembling the materials for MT. Roosevelt s use. He will act as general manager of the expedition, guiding the party and taking charge of the native porters. Mr. Cunninghame is an experienced collector of natural history specimens and has made collec. tions for the British Museum in Norway and Africa. No better manager for the trip could have been selected be. cause MT. Cunninghame is thoroughly familiar with every nook and corner of Central Africa and it's natives. He spent some time in London purchasing the outfit for the expedition and ship ping it to Mombasa. After that had been completed he proceeded to British Africa and has been engaged in select. ing the natives and animals necessary for the expedition. He will meet the party at Mombasa.
 Upon reaching Klindini, April 2i, the party will spend short time in Nom basa and then proceed by train on the Uganda Railway to Nairobi, the capital of Ukamba province and headquarters of the administration of British East Africa Protectorate, A city of 1854 in-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

.4O5 calibre. This is the weapon Mir. Roosevelt used considerably in his ex- cursions for big game in Western Unit- ed States. The fourth rife is 400 gun for moderate sized game, carrying a smokeless powder cartridge with a bullet of TO grains. It is also of a very high power type ani has been used by the president on some of his trips. The other members of the party also will be armed with similar guns and will carry revolvers. The principal weapons which will be carried by inc naturalists will be l2-bore gun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Page Seven

There is not member of the party who is not an excellent rife shot and assurances have been given that not the feast fear need be entertainel for MT. Roosevelt's safety while he is away. I, is pointed out that the party will he accompanied by native gunbcarcrs who are experts with rifles and should any beasts be missed by MT. Roosevelt, which is improbable, it is declared, the animal will not travel far before it is brought down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

usinS tue tuh fcnGtn sleeve, those for general wear being ia plain tailored style and finished with . narrow stiR cuf and those of the more dressy or der in long, tight fittin 6 directoire styie, either finished with . deep point ever the hand or straight aroun q with a friil of lace.
 For wear with waists of the more dressy order the belt or girdle is ( strong feature. Many of them are made of broad rib bon and finished with fringe or tas- sels. This sash Is arranged a TO u n q the waist, crossed ia the back and brought around to inc left side, where 1t is knotted sev- eral inches below the hip line.
 The high stock can be of the mate. rial like the waist. finely tucked and boncd. or of net or lace. For straight collars the newest thing in ruches are those in graduated neck lengths. being much wider in the. back than at the front.
 For morning wear around the home the tailored waist illustrated would be neat and attractive made of shlrting materials in a pret- ty striped design. The skirt can be of inohair or serge the color of the stripe. and Q turnover col
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE FOR SALE
 Elegant brass bed, mattress and springs.
 Gasoline range.
 Mission rocker.
 Lace curtains, poles and shades. Fine oak dresser
 Some cooking utensils.
 Inquire 442 South High street. These goods are in fine condition and will be sold very eheaply, but most be taken today, as they must be re- moved from the house. Come quick if you are looking for snap.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ATTRACTIVE TAILORED WAIST.

HE nnor made waists will doubt
 the entire Drcctoire designs match the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Home Investment Company's "Doin's"

advertising something Bargains Globe all When ripe peach plum tree and fails he right kick When 8 buy n t'kck' When high good like Globe don't and has he right cuss collects
 Hero opportunities busy a home proposition which like pick
 just of land be sold $500 balance We for lot, will give good bargain and Fine pair hill s520 Fine hn  Fine Nosger hill, 
 We a a
 
  by
 HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY
 ROGUE, Mgr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

 a costume.
   hes this who
  address
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

FoUND-Gold cuff button with elk head engraved. Owner can recover by paying for this ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE-The entire contents of l0-room house for sale at bar gain. This furniture is almost new and in splendid condition. Double beds and single beds with springs and mattresses, dressers, wash stands, comforts, bed spreads, art squares, carpets, stoves, kitchen utensils, etc. This sale commences Saturday, Feb. 27 at 10 a. m., rear of Kinney house, 255 PINE ST.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Pair: rimless glasses. attached to spring winding guard. Return to Justice Hinson Thomas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, heater and guitar, at bargain. TO Bailey street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

tcontinued on Page Two.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

FOUND-Ring of keys, including Yales. Owner can recover same by
 paying for this ad and proving owner
 ship. This office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

FOR sALE-Furniture; inquire at the
 Globe Bakery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
SILVER BELTS
 WANT ADS CENT woRD-cAsH MUST ACCOMPANY COPY
WANTED.

cANTED-Men to room at Miss YOuug's rooming house on Squaw hill. Bath and eeleetric light; $5 and $6 per month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

,.NTED-Copy of Weekly Silver Belt
 lated January 10, 1909. Circulation Dept. this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

FOR SALE--A good saddle horse. Call
 Mrs. Purdum, 6l9 F. Cottonwood.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

FOR sAIE-Location Notices, 25 c:nts
 . dozen at the Silver Belt Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
@eitern War1lano Giienbabn.
peeinneuD am 9. SUM, serIaien siusn u. sia.i

0eeinneub an, 6. sunni, ~berIallclt SiuersSia.i,n,
SaaIif. =
4.to 0orm-Shnenpoft, Saaersiopu, q unb
sS, 6b. g'apreSporu, j9bambersbira, Srlo
diiSgeft. Sonntng, SaHrod iito GnmherIatto.
*S:b7 Borm-s8eftern GrpreB, Weftm miier,
Treoerid, (auseen. Gcnntags). Iburnloftt,
Ylie efibae, guern @iita. 8lne Wfbtffiaiit
gSdbresboro. Gbumbersburg, Saaerstour,
Sdncod, GrntberInnb uito aGfftns. Buffet
Sb'erontioits' @aegonS. Die @noiiaiion bic,
les Siiges an Sonrfdg III in Sdperstohn. ,
9ribae.
+5,05 9n6m.- grpreB, SalptItnie, Saaerss
foipn, Snneod, @abncsoro, Gbdmbersbl "a,
Sbtppe1sbnre, uiio ausgen. Sonntae. 5rcoes
rid nnb @mmitsbnre.
rdsfid, an%Sgenpmmcn epnntna.
100 8ornl. gorf, q. ino 8. Cio.. uub Gar.
$50 serm-atiommooation mad GSsen,ont ii.
1920 Wadm.@gIue acknowledgements. Ncitniu.
Her, Sreoerid. 9burniont, glue Jfibee. gucs
no gtita, Blue Moiiitiait uno Sdaerstoluu.
RnrlorsgSd gapn.
3.25 .@SauptIinie 6ftIit bon @r,crt.
Srope. fcrner 9orf, Sauopcr. GETTYSBURG
iiiio u. iiftb 8. Eiu.
$50 gadnt-Mffpmniobaiipn nod Sunpber.
6.f5 Mbenos-MtfokaM ffad tinioHsg ribae.
), 90 ssar gst#f33s3 mi Ssmitegs.
Enr seunntass.
9.45 .gorn. - Accommodation nod ttnionryriSae
SalI nisti an eennfbIOania:slbe . citation.
SisssSsdf. & Sen..aaan. .:SaHG. wo,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Der ?ScneroGmun


8efGhrIiher 8rono inn &Grderbolts
oeS &. SeQmoper'Iden ShlGttes
rei-anmeiens. - Seuernebr bon
&i9blqnotolpn uno Canton IciItet
cute 9ienite. Serer an DIT
ErottitrnBe.
Gin gcfGhrliher 9rnno cutItonO
geitern Aben0 frr5 Dor 8 llbr III Dem
HouderbouS oeo ShI1dtereianipe,
ieno Oes Serrn 2uoiuig Scalnaper
an Der Cantor. glpenue iinb 8. StraBe,
Sigblanotolpn Die 6lonmen pliroen
jebof olrf oos rai6e ltno tbutfr1i'
tige Gin9reifen Der SpriBen Gonp
pngnie'n bon 9igblonotown uno
Canton auf ibren Serb beifrronft.
9eIonberS quite Gierite ~Ieiitete Die
nelle d)emiibe Sprite, lpeld)e tiir5lid
Der Sigblanbtomn 5euerlpebr 5uge'
tbeilt muroe. Serr Seqmoper lfdst
ben Sdooen oui ettpa $4,000, Dppon
ungef1br $500 olli oaS @eballoe uno
$500 auf Die uerbronnten Wodren
cntiollen. Sir Die llriade oes Sen.
erS, bns i'm oritten Stodmerf oes i'll
Der Ofitte oes Slnipeicns beiinolihen
Hdltf)erbalties nllsbrudL fam Serr
Senmoper feline %Grfl1rrng geben.
Gr mar chen I'M 9egriff 5u Sett j1
geben, ais er bon George Gotterluei6
BON SoIter-Npe uno GlintonsS traBe
BON Dem Seller in aerntniB geiebt
pltroc. 2etterer olorntirte audi Die
Selternebr, meld)e Den 8ron0 bereltS
nod bo~lbititnoiger glrbeit ttuter Con.
troIc bate. Ser Shooen lit ourd)
Tcriid)erung geoedt.
&ci6ter @ronb an Erotts
Strnbe.
Gin 6eler, oaS gcItern Nuhn1ittog
gegclt IA llbr in einem Stlai5im-
mer oeS oritten Stodiperfs Der Wob-
nllng bon WorriS SopperItcin, gsr.
1t04, Sit.Erattitr., ouf unbcfantte
Neiic ouSbrodL rif)tete einen Sfu.
oen BON etma 500 an. Sergeant
9orrp pom oitlidcn Giitrift oIurmir.
tc Die S%eueripebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
@rnnbitiifs 8 ltebcrtragnngcn.

Benjamin j. @QerS an 8bcoOorc
Goofe, s Cots.
@Olparo u. Smith an Senrp 9afer,
SiioIette Der Nortb : gpenile, nnbe
Ye~nniplponia . apenlie, % bei-6uB,
$500.
s. Senrp 0ofer mo Srou on Sit
Tia I. Smith Siioieite Der Hortb-
gpeniie, nobe Eenniplpanio : Ipe,
2S bel r. Sub, So.
giel Conf. SO. an Ybil. s. Barnes
uno SralL Sitieite Der GomonoIor-
9[peillle, nobe 1. StraBe, Is bel 100
SiiB, 8rlnb5inS $64, So.
SSobn Nol al Sranf %. Wcrrifcn,
SiiOicite Der 6eOeralitroBe, ilabe Der
Wontforo = @oenuc, IA bel rs Sub,
8rltno5inS $54, So.
5reo. @. Woreon al 8m. Senrp
Worgon unb Srou, Nr. $50, 9toro-
Milton : Ipeniie, 8ruub5. $S7, So.
Mpaie g. Groml an Solomon 81.
ncmor, Noroieitc oer9telpington-gue.
nobe Gallon . slpenue, II bel $50
Sui, @runb5. $40, So.
@eorge H. @inis II, g., SruiteeS,
al Wonoib Softer, 1 Got, $500.
5bomos 6. 9ibbiion lnb Sroli an
Soiblta g. 2intbicunl, 3 2otS, So.
Mlorgorctb 9. Henibop an 9lond)e
@. @oripid, Siibieitc Der Tig9s.Nue.
nobc Nppletonitrobc, 13 bel IS Sub,
$1,000.
8rottf Nooof an Slllius HeltihG-
fer, Siioieite scr Seifcrionitr., nobe
G~cnipoob . Npcnlc, 10 bel 70 SUB,
8rrno5inS $40, s..
New Ora Teoltp So. on @nttic $.
Cohen, Siiblcite Ser MbiteIoditrobe,
nobe Golom B.. Npenuc, Is 6ei 105
SUB, S..
Sobn Soltbolis an H(nlo Slidtbeil,
Morbtpeit . Seite Der Suaitr., nobe
Sort 5 glpenie, 16 bel 155 Sub, @ro5.
SIS, S..
Sronf %. Mcrrifen oil SSobn 9toa
mo SralL Siioieite ser 0eoeralItr.,
uobe Montforo . Iperue, IA bel IS
Sub, @rlrao5, $54. So.
Senrp @afen uno 5roii an Carrie
aiItenbprif, Sitieite Der Battlefront
Enrf . glpenlte, nubc Wonllmentitr.,
1910 bel Is Sub, 8rlrnoi. $3.50,
$500.
Cigar 9. Sorller al, 8ernon 8.
Norpoob, -@orbieite Ser Mpper., nobe
GbeiteritroBe II BET "a Sub, SIS.
Mihoel u. @on5bern oil Warie 9.
@an5born, @eitieite Der gilgnita-s(oe.
nabe Waiiaduietts : slpenile, % bel
~ Sub, @rino5ins 500, 81.
Sarrp q. Springer ol, George u.
g. Wusgrape, Eruitee, So.
9inoiap s. Spencer an Sobn g.
@euer, 1886.
Worp 6. Slornerp an Sebn s..
Habn mo Jrou, Sitieite Der aen'
ipoob., nobe 6airlnount : Mpe, IA bel
70 Sub, @rlino5ins $3.50. S..
Sobn @. Gamer an Marp G.Slan-
nerp II. a., Sitieite Der 2u8erne., nabe
MonitmentitraBe, IA bel 705ub,@ ro5.
$40. So.
EieI Contraction SO. al SoDn Sp.
Strobmeper, 2 2ots, So +
@eorse g. 5bomds dn Ssbal9. quo
ion unb Srau, Neitieitc oerYtarblanb
Apemne. nabe 27.StroBe. IA Bel $50
SUB Wruno5ins $tt0, IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
8citliGc bbbcrc SDdttrihnle.

S1lt ibre857. Semeiterid)IllBfcter in
Der o0hliif, 2ltoOcmic," 0fopor
Wtabool pcrtbcilt oie Giplome. -
gI6tb. Charles y. Sdirm bdLt
Die 6eitreoc. Sic 8reiSgefron'
ten. .
Gie 81. So6re5ihlubfeier Der melt
liden b6beren GodterihrIe fono &C.
itern 9lbeno IN Der nMitiif. 2Ifooemie"
ltott. @ie iiblid mar oos Sbeot,r
bis ouf Den IeBten Glob gcfiat. BUR
GinIeitung Ser 6cicr ipieIte Erot. ..
Gmerid's Ord)eltcr brci Wluiif.Bic'
cen. Ser @obrioger" bon @ogncr,
,SunnbGlller" bon Serbert unoo Gar.
men" bon 9i3et. Gam iprad EaItor
Yeter NinSlic Elm 8cb2t, moraut Die
8raouirtenflolic 0cn Gbor Ser So.
mia Der 2iebe" bon @ounoo Out be-
neutrality-suspicious. @eilc sum Dor
trog bradte. Hadl elmer lpeltercn
OrdeIternlnuner belt Der af)tb.
Charles u. Sdirm Die 8eItreoe. Zen
@lon5prnft ser Scicr biloetc oolllt
bic @crt6cilmlg Der Giplomc ollrdl
infer Stobtoberboupt Wopor No
booi.
Tic @eluinncr ser Neobobp.F relle
crIter alaiie a 500 poren: Gnnla
Gli5obctb @cpiortb, Wortbo Sele!t
9orton Gli5obetb Soiepbine Ger
borot, Selen &oinlie S'aeetfe rno
Grace 9lonobeim.
Gle Greiie Der 5pcitcn Slolic 500
erbielten: GbpaiS 6lorence margaret
Ecorion, Worgoret Morie 3onnelln,
Sophie Moreoret 9eder, Sonet 9.
9infcrtolt, BOLD Moe Galtrioer, Ga
bie EcrlmolL SiIorctb Nooine Shof.
Ter, Glia anna Gorotben Spcr, NINA
Senrietto 2ilerS mo Clio GarolIne
Sollpt.
Gbrenboft cripdbnt purben: WorD
Norle 2eonuro, 3orotbp GooiS, Sul.
lie @obagon Moion Roiina almo
5idt, GliSdbeth Sielo Yarolep, go,
rob Wtooiion Srodcnbrongb SilNn
San Seer aot, 6ronces Marion
Monning, Wapro Man. Iiloreo Gil
3ubctp Ncgsrmad nnD Caroline Bot
rec W'ullltlnA u in 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Baltimore Sampf.Iafet-Gompaanic

Cglte nno 5rberldffiae Vnis9irie.1 -
Die 9ereinioie Sin1tersB oft bef5roernb.
Saniptcr. r5iortoa," rgirginia" uno .alabnma"
Sanpfer fabrct tdeIth. epqlitdas ansaee
%icntlfleiL bon ben .VaO qipe" sgier5 1r. 8 bis
g. eiaht. strahe. 5uR ber sarre. straRs, nm
$50 Ibenss Streit nad GIo 9cint Comfort,
2n Sls 9oint NltdIib an Is. & Q ..qabn"
nab Midmono, uuberben oreimuI bic @pde
az .S%irainia Haoisution Co mad Sanics
Nteer.qanonnaen unb Sibmonb. 8n. Sn gtcr.
fol gnidlub on "atIuntic Cont cine gabn."
p%giortoIt & 0efiern .Sabrt" g9'prioH & sputb.
ern gabn" unb Oh 3otniniou Sonpter Co"
rab g%etuhern, N..9., gSafbiuatpn, RIG, Ni6s
niorb. Gn., unb gietps Oorf.
@abIJeiten mad europdil6em sIat. Giele
Onntptcr babett l~ururitfe Hdiiiten, belize mn
isite giih, ODER saiSlSatsr.saOEF sIeIriiae
fret: aebiuen 75e. $110. $3.50. $500 unb
$2.5Q; Sebes, 9irtnter fhr 5tpei 9~erfuncn ein'
oerihtet. 66rteii ~rcterhirt fperoen III ben
billet. S%'iircaur 1o7 Gft,goItimore. { trnbe. 900
9~iohtsStrabe. 9. ". g. Effice Siboit,@dc Der
Baltimore iino GaIhertsStrnbe, Continental
fruit 9ltiotne" unb aIbansb's. Nr. 100. 0orb.
Sohu d. Gherpuoe, Gen COMPTON,
Siec'Rrdf. II. Gen. sWaaiiaser. Sen. sPaif. .Ngt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Suhen mad gusbreder,

Suhen mad Iusbrehern.
2ie 9altintorer Boli5ei iid)t mad,
5ipei @~einngenen, Die geitern aus
Dem GefdngniB 81 SaiireI, Mb., aus.
bradeu. Tie ausreiBer iinb 0iaioln
2eiSaur llpto Sanies Merion, Die oll-
geidufoist iparen, aif ben 6arnar
&anrD Gnroner, Der bel 2al1cl
pobnt. nad5tIider @eiie eineu Raiib.
nnfaa periibt 81 babeli. 9eioe iino %
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18

Sorrp Hogers, Orange, MO.; s..
Sruing @orris, Spfesuile, no; s..
@easlep 9Qmonp, jun, @bite @oa,
WO.; Sri. 9(lto Mcgtail Grafton
GerrDmon, Mo.; Sri. 9eiiie VI.
Dolntger, Sbenton, Mb.; Sri. Gli5o-
beth Boone, WcQbumS, do.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Wuocrnc Saarfriiur.

bot llnbeiI an ocn 3opicn Der @cib.
lidfeit angeridtet mo Npotbcfcr
ilberoa beipreden Die 5batiotc, bo6
lie grobe GuantitGtcn Solbei iiir Die
gercitung oes oltmpoiidcn ,Solbci
Sbee's - ein He3ept n%nierer @rDb.
n~liitter - perfouien. Gie Iohiroae
naf oieicm arent lit 10 groB, oaB
elm 3dbrifant eiilen Solicit 3bee,"
Der Sfhpeiel cntbGlt. aiif ben Marft
bringt = Gin Nittel ecgen Sfuppen
ino &opfiufen. Sos ErGparat bcibt
@petb's Gage ono SuIpbur. bos in
allen moberneit Ipptbefen fir SOC.
nno 81 Die Slaihe perfouit ODER &c.
gen Gmpfong oes Yreiies brett BON
Der @petb Chemical &c., "A Sort.
Ianot.St Hsm.Norf Gitp. perianot
miro.
3u ~perfouien bel Der Neoo 9rua
60, 2erinatotl- iunb Soporb. Strabel
(aprii9 ,f8t-) h
TGNe snr &eiie in's Nnslanb &c.