davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ACHIEVEMENTS OF MARCUS DAILY.

From the humble position Of a dockhand fu
the city OF Brooklyn to place IN the ranks Of
the copper "magnatas" of America is the story
OF the achievements OF the late Marcus Daily ia
a sentence.
Mr.. DAILY left his native hamlet. Ballyjames-
dun. County Cavan Ireland at the age OF fr-
teen. to make his fortune in the land Of proua-
iso-America The gold fever was In his bones,
lad went to California He drIfted about tho
mining camps conscicnIously studying every
detail OF mining and waiting his chance and Is
came
First he was associated with John w. Mackay
Senator George Hearst and others in the famOu,
Comstock Utah next called his attention and
he remained there until 1876. The discovery Of
silver in Butte In that year led Mr.. DAILY 70
Montana There came the chance OF q lifetime
and he was farsighted enough TO grasp II. An
the world knows how the famous Anaconda mins
was purchased by Mr.. DAILY. Senator Hearst
and Messrs. Travis and Haggin. for $4,000
and how all four made millions. This partners
ship held until 1895. when n stock company was
formed. and later several companies were organs
ized into the Amagamated Copper Company
Mr.. DAILY passed away at New York on No
Vember IL. 1900 All Montana mourned him
His widow and son. Marcus DAILY. still retain Q
large interest in the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany, besides many other concerns.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
A WELL KNOWN BANKING CONCERN

Occupying the entire ground floor of the build
Ing No. 80 Pine street Is the firm Of Kean. Van
Cortlandt & Co. Of the largest banking
houses Of the country. The firm Is comprised Of
Hamilton F. Kean. Robert Van Cortlandt Moses
Taylor d. C. Boissevain and J. L Boissevaln
Although the firm holds membership IN the
New York Stock Exchange In the name OF Rob
ert Van Cortlandt. It is strictly banking insti-
tuition and transacts no business IN stocks
Hamilton +. Kean holds many financial post
uons Of responsibility. being president OF the
First National Bank OF Perth Amboy. N J.. and
director Of the Federal Trust Company OF New
ark. N. J.. the Pocahontas Conieries Company
and other corporations
Robert B. Van Cortlandt IS president Of the
Kean. Van Cortlandt Realty Company. director
in the Detroit United Railway Company. Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. Toledo Rail
ways and Light Company. and many others. lie
is at the present time travelling abroad
The BOIssevains. D. c. and @. l.. are we'll
known in New York social life well as in
finance. and are directors in many large corpora
tons throughout the country. among which arc
the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Com
pany. the American Writing Paper Company the
Coal and Iron National Bank OF New York.
Kansas City Southern Railway. Rock Island. the
United Cigar Manufacturers Company. tho
Knickerbocker Trust Company. and the Neither
lands Tramway Corporation
The firm started in business many years ago
and has built up an enormous clientele number
ing among It's customers persons OF great wealth
and social standing well those OF limited
means.
The firms banking house Is a model Of Amer
ican institutions OF the kind. furnished in quiet
dignifled taste and without the ostentatious dis
play often found in many offices Of less wealth
and prosperity. From the man who takes your
name as you enter to the members OF the firm
themselves there is manifest desire TO please,
and whether your purse is large or small mat
ters not, for all receive the Same courteous
treatment This is one OF the contributing
causes for the position which the firm holds
to-day.
The concern has been identified to a more or
less degree with every important financial move
ment OF any magnitude which has taken place
during the last decade.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
IN FINANCIAL CENTRE OF NEW YORK

One Of the smaller streets in New YOrks busy
Wall Street section is Exchange Place. a narrow
thOroughfare running east from Broadway, just
ending al Hanover street The street is. on the
whole. one that IS cheerless. being dismal and
gloomy compared with wider streets even on a
bright day. II seems TO escape for the most
part the endless crush Of traf1lc that is one Of
the features of the downtown district. Truck
drivers and cabmen shun IL unless they have
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
RETIRES IN LIES PRIME,

Few OF the successful men OF affairs retire
from the activities of life until it Is too late to
enjoy life as they might. Men do not seem TO be
able TO lay aside the duties and cares OF what
ever interests they have been associated with
for a period Of rest before old age forces them
TO retire.
Charles d. Sticlkney is an example Of the In
telligent successful men who understand and
appreciate life In It's fullest sense. Such men as
Mr. Stickney realize before It is too late that to
accumulate this worlds goods Is not all there is
In life; that TO mako other people happy is one
way TO be happy themselves.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
BUSINESS REACHING ACROSS SEAS

There are many foreign concerns that have
large interests IN the United States. Even the
Far East has its representation in the field OF
American industry. and there IS scarcely coun-
try in the world that has not some OF its wealth
invested IN American securities. Americas
markets embrace the world; It's natural re-
sources are far from developed. and those older
countries Of Europe that have every inch OF the
soil devoted to some purpose naturally have a
good deal Of idle capital. some Of which has
found an earning place in the United States.
From the first Europe has sent her sons TO
America in a steady. never ending stream.
Reaching out from the Eastern scaboard. the
hand Of the immigrant has spread all over tho
country. travelling steadily westward The Da-
kotas have been practically changed from
waste land TO a civilized community by hardy
Swedish and Norwegian settlers. Not only has
the peasant class come-the men who have an
ancestry Of soil battling muscle and Drawn as
old Europe itsef-but those OF wider activ-
tiles have also made their home In the new land.
The progress Of mechanical and Industrial ap-
pIances. the discovery Of the telegraph. the ad-
vancement Of the power Of machinery. all have
their place in the record OF American develop
ment which must go on at a more swift pace.
the more the things that man invents TO an
initiate space change the minutes 20 seconds
become better Fifty years ago a transatlantic
journey meant long. trying battle with waves.
cramped quarters and poor food. Now noat-
ing hotel makes the Journey In less than a week.
Instead Of important news being trusted 10 the
mercy Of a crawling mass OF wood and sail and
clumsy engines that might never reach port. a
cable dispatch 20 any European city arrives at
its destination on the same day that II Is sent All
these things have ushered In the dawn OF new
era. making II possible for the larger OF human
enterprises to conduct a worldwide business
without the Isolation OF former days. Now the
head OF a concern at almost any port the
globe can keep IN constant touch with branch
Offices readily. and much OF the Inconvenience
due 70 distance has been removed.
One Of New York's brokerage houses, Hall
garten g. Co. OF No. 8 Nassau street, has two
special partners on the other side OF the At
lantic, each with S5O0O0O invested IN the bust
ness. Charles l. Halgarten. Of Frankfort-on-
the Main. Germany. is one: Carl Furstenberg, OF
Berlin. the other. This firm is of the large
brokerage concerns OF New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Read Tho New-York Tribune for best ae-
counts Of events Of the Hudson-Fulton ceie-
hration-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Read The New-York Tribune for best ao-
counts of events of the Hudson Fulton cello
bration.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

operate With the Publicity Bureau in the
Develspment Of the State" He vas fol-
lowed BY DR.. c. 4. Duniway Of the Mon
tana State university. former newspaper
maa and at the age Of twenty-thrss assist.
ant cisy editor Of The Chicago Inter Ocean,
who made published address upon This
Montana Newspaper-howit May Further
the Cause Of Education in this State. "
Former Associate Justice w. Y. Pember-
ton Of the State Historical library spoke
wittily and practically upon How the
Press Can Aid in the Collection and Pre-
servation Of the History Of Montana" He
was then followed by Hon. w. B. George,
Hon. Sam. Cora and other statesmen
present.
The meeting then adjourned. and wa.
given full range Of the beautiful resort b.
the hotel management. description o
which Is printed elsewhere in this paper.
As result Of the last meeting Of tn
press gang i, IS believed that the news
papers Of the state are coming into thei
own, and that their standing and apprecia
ton will at no distant date be more full
realized by the people Of this common
wealth
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
u. 3. Land Office IT Glasgow. Montsn
September list. 1aVv.

VI =.
September list. 1As.
Notice Is hereby given that
SUSIE c. BUTLER.
of Poplar Montana, who. on November 18th
iaO6. made Desert entry. No. 1876. SERIAL No
0ila6. for NEA. Section -. Township - n.
Range 50 +. II. NJ. has iled notice Of inten-
tion to make Final pnst I" establish claim
To the land above described, beiore j. B
Randall. u. &. Commissioner. In his office. =,
Wolf Point. Montana. ON the nth day oi
October. 1909.
Claimant names Is witnesses:
Edward Payne. William Butler. Joseph
Robinson all Of Poplar. Montana. Milton :
Gum and John N. koardman. all Of Helena
Montana.
Also
Notice Is hereby given that
WILLIAM BUTLER. Of Poplar.
Montana. who. ON November 5th. 1885, made
Desert Entry. No. 1874. Serial No. UiipS. fol
Wy SEA, EN SWA. Section -. Township :.
n. Range 50 e. N. n. has filed notice of In
tention 70 make Final Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described. before }
h. Randall. q. 3. Commissioner. In his offics
at Wolf Point. Montana. on the nth day ol
October. 1909.
Claimant names IS witnesses:
Susie Z. Butler. Joseph Robinson. all u
Poplar Montana, Milton :. Gum. I homss A
Mapes and John y. Boardman. all of Helena
TRUMAN NJ. PArTEN. Register
First Publication. Sept. 3. 1900
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
L. :. Land O0co ~ Glasgow. Montana
Eant fss4p LIST INsA

Notice Is hereby given that
MILTON 8. GUM. Assignee of
: Theodore Brantly
of Helena. Aontana, Who. On May 18th lyo5.
made Desert Entry No. lass. Serial No: O4.a
for lots 2. 8 q. 81 sWA. Sec. I. NJ NWA.
sWA NWH, NWh SWA. Sec. u. NEA SEA
Section IL. Township - N. Range 50 E. n. NJ.
has filed notice OF Intention 70 make Final
Proof TO establish claim To the land above
described, before ]. b. Randall. U. 3. Com
missioner In his Once 1t Wolf Point. Mon
tana, on the nth day Of October. 1909.
Claimant names - Witnesses:
Joseph ROnneOu. and William Butler of
Roplar, Montana. and Thomas A. Aapos.
John ~ BoAFdman and Carl Rasch. all OF
Helena. MontanG
Also
Notice is e fSSkx xi; <, a Hi
q 49, as asas bsss kn. 10 On e sss.i
oissa Tor EK NWk. eW y NWN. Va aWN
sec. ID. r. 5N. Il 50 e. Los /. SEX SEX. See
tion :. TovnsSip e N, Range 50 3. II. Il. has
fled notice OS Intention TO make Final Proof.
to estsblixh claim 70 the land above de-
scrihed, bcfoso ]. b Randall q. 0. Comnis-
slOuer In I'M o0co et Vol Point. Montana,
on the llth ~ q OotOheF. l9oe.
Claimant no11o - witnesses:
Ed.ald aP Paw. 81 Of foDi.s. EonssnA. md
Milton 3. Gum and John u. BossdmSn. Of
TRUMAN y. PATTEN.
RaUiatoe
nunt PuhlieasAsa. Sept. l. lSooJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Orion Bros. Now Agents
for Chickering s Sons
Piano.

For the past few years Orion Bros. OF
Butte have controlled the agency for the
old reliable Chickering piano for only a
portion Of the state Of Montana. but re-
Gently the agency for the entire state has
been given to them. Without question they
now have the finest line of high grade in
struments to be found anywhere in the
country. The full line Of pianos now car
ried by this firm are as follows;
Chicker,ng & Sons Lindeman
| kimbail kurtzman
Hallet & Davis Capen
!. & c. Fischer Victor
Kranich & Bach Knight Brinkerhoh
Bush & Lane Werner
Poole Dunbar
Whitney Hiuze
The Melville Clark Interior Piano Player
| The Best in the World.
II you are interested in piano or an or
gan write US for catalogues. prices, terms
etc. You can buy on very easy install
ments from s. to SIS monthly if you de
sire. Low Prices-Easy Payments.
ORION BROS.
| 2Io,2Is N Main ST..
2ItI Butte. Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
.aaaaaooooOOoOoo0O0l
! Homestead Items !
: our regular correspondent.
September 9TH. 1899.


Bv our regular correspondent.
September 9TH, 1899.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Mueller. Of Homestead. was taken SICK
las, Saturday night and DR.. collinson. OF
Culbertson. was called at once and the lit
tie one is getting along about as well as
could be expected.
John Scott. Mrs. Stephens and Lesiy
Stephens called on H. Hors,man last Sun
day.
o. B. McCabe, of Homestead, who had
his leg broken. is getting along nicely.
Mrs. John P. Mueller was over at Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens las, Saturday.
Walter G. Stephen is building large
sranery and H Horstman is doing the car
penter work.
Miss Freda lick, Of Homestead. IS as
sisting Mrs Eishenbacher in the COOK car
of Mr.. Eichenbacher's ,hreshing outfit
Rober, Zick is building a granery and
II Horstman is doing the carpenter work.
Iobn Brown, the land man. is going to
build dwelling house z4xa4, which wal
be one Of the finest residences in this par
of the country.
One of our neighbours has his whea
stacked up right beside his granary. l
takes mechanic and good material in or
der to put up substantial granary to hol'
this years crop.
John P. Mueller's granary is nearly com
ple,ed and it makes a great improvement
to his farm.
Jesse Reed was over at H. Horstnan'
sass Sunday. Jesse intends to build. Their
are the largest number of buildings goin
up THAI ever was known.
Mrs Archibald is building large gran
AIRY and barn and L. Crawford is doing tn
carpenter work.
Albert Trebes. Miss yaiiaria Trebes an
Gustav Trebes called on Mr.. and Mrs
Walter c Stephen last weeks
The large crop this season is hlhns q
the granaries to their very tops and som
of the new granaries have proved to be to
small.
James Trower is kept busy well drillin
and in connection with his farm it keef
Jim hus,ling TO keep even with the world.
George Lsughhn. our Young hustlin
farmer. has finished cutting his large hel
of fax and will erect large barn this fal
George has made quite a few improv
ments on his farm
Carpenters are kept pretty busy tn
season and also the lumber men Of Gu
bertsou.
There will be church service at the res
dence OF Albert Trebes every third Sund;
OF each month and Rev. Maurer will d
liver the address.
Ed. Wiegim is erecting large grana
and as soon as the building is finished E,
will thresh and I'LL it up to the top like d
rest OF the farmers.
VIII Rider received barrel of appl
from his folks at Greenwood Prairie. Min
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar N Bayliss. a merchant Of Robin
sonville, Del. wrote: About two years
ago vas this and sick. and coughed all
the time and if l did not have consump.
ton, il was near to it. | commenced using
Foley's Honey and Tar. and 1t stopped
my cough. and am nov entirely we'll.
and have gained tsenthy- eight pounds ali
due to the good results from using Foiey's
Honey and Tar" Valley Drug Co. 2o;l
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BainyilIe Items

From The Tribune)


Deputy Sheriff Sid Bennett and Miss
Ida S,reissu,h drove over iron Culbertson
Sunday.
Tba, vell-,o-do Bainville farmer William
Rb., transacted business at Mondak last
Saturday.
Miss Alma Hanson the popular teacher
=, the Lsnark school spen, Saturday night
With Miss Margaret Peterson at Mondak.
Mrs, chas. Huebuer suffered consider
able PAIN during the past couple oil weeks
from a wound in her right hand. At this
writing the sore is much better.
Art. Gustafson "a brother of our Rubel
and Mark Thomas drove down from Gull
bertson last Saturday and spent the after
,o,n with friends at Bainville.
Misses Madse and Maude Miller and
George TidIand were at Culbertson last
Saturday and made final proof on 'heif
homes,eads. located near Bainvilie.
The contractors on the Bainville- Plenty
wood branch are not progressing as rapidly
as they expected owing to the scarcity oil
men with teams to work on the grade.
| S. p. Mitchell one Of our successful
farmers, is operating one OF the mos
complete and largest ,hreshing outfits II
Valley county. Mr.. Mitchell is an expert
enced ,hresher and will no doubt have al
he can do this fall
Miss Maude Miller has left her farm
south of town and moved to Culbertso
where she has secured a position a
teacher in the city school. Miss Mile
and her mother will keep house at Cu'
bertsou and moved their furniture to tina
city the first Of the week
Id. Sweetman, the we'll known ranch
man and farmer of Lakeside. spent Tue.
day night in Bainville. He vas here I
see abou, getting cars to load his grain in
to for shipment, to eastern market. MI
Sweetman has lived in this section to
} many years and through hustling and geo
: buiness iudgemen, has aquired soodi
amount Of wealth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

A Warning If you don't want to buy
Law suits to establish your rights to your
lands or lots. insist that you are given ar
abstract OF title. SO that you know thai
your title is perfectly clear from the time
it was patented by the government, before
you pay over your money. Our records
are complete and up to dale in all respect:
and we send out all work promptly, neat
ly and accurately. Valley County Alb
stracting Co., r. Z. Johnson, Prop, Gias
gov, Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

Many people delude tn mselv IS by saw
ing. 1T will wear away when they Notice
symptoms of kidney and bla,ter trouble.
This is a mistake. Take Foieys Kidney
Pills. and stop the drain on the vitality.
They cure backache. rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble. and makes every
trace Of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble disappear. Valley Drug Co. zota
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
Lumber Talks.

Our lumber is cut from carefully select
ed timber. properly saved by experts,
graded and inspected BY bonded inspectors
and dressed by people who know how.
The result is that in our yards YOU always
find the best the mills produce.
Crops are assured and YOU have about
decided to do that building that you
planned last winter Let rs show you oul
stock and figure on your bill You viii
make no mistake by giving Us a call.
We want to fill your small orders. a
well us the larger ones. Every order
will have our best attention.
We Want Your Business.
ISu IMPERIAL LUMBER YARD
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10
For q Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in abou,
one-shird the time usually required, by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely
and giving il absolute rest. For sale b,
she Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale at the Phoeni, Cafe. J. F. kehoe,
Prop. IIh
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-09-10

For Rent.-otiices in the Opera House
Block. Inquire Of Tanner & Best.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
9'rnc Tutidjnftcr an Dir Siirfci uno
9inRtGu0.

@o lbington :. e., B. Moi.
- S8cor ). Stroua iriibcrcr Scfrc.
far Iilr S1MOcIS- mo 9Irtciter- -2lnae.
lc0cnbeitcM lit iiir Den Eoitcn OeS
9otlbofterS on Ole (iirtcL mo ".
". Hodbiu iiir oeHcnilcn ocS @ot.
Id)aIter3 m 9tuBlono nnSermGbIt
morocn, 9todbiQ por iriibcr $5illiS.
StootSlctretdr mo ipGtcr Nclanotcr
an Gbina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Sciner 0nnSe crlcoen.

Nem Dort 3. Moi. - 2ouis
%rober, 10 Sabre ait, erlog beltc
elner S6uBluunoc, lueIdc ibm 9oli.
jnt Gltlon 0eIteru in einem S5onooc.
menae gelcgcntIid cineS @erilld,s,
oen Batter oes ilngcn Otonnes lucaen
OfIenbaltens iehle9 2nocnS 5lt per
Do'tch beiB0odt totte. 9iQon bc.
tlloet IiA in%ait mo bchanptct, Scr
Hrooluer bobc iid 3uiallia eutloocn
Nte 6nnille Grober oagc0cn behuup.
tct Der Foli5iit ici Gctrlnfcn ac.
mcicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04

0cnhcittn I'M Senat. - WunQer'9 5
(iirfCnipnlpntbic NeidhlB nod
cinmuI in &oIic 5urildgClegt. -
9Intlo0cl gcAen }pCi @lutoc4rid)-
ter in MiIipuri.
" q ! htngtpIL :. g., 3. N}oi.
- Ter Scnot iCbtc bclltc oic 5orii.
Qcbnttc iort. Cbllcih bCbauptet
miro, Senator }lOrih ci entidIoiicn
uno tnt Stonoc, Ole 2Iunubmc scr
Ioriibill nodb Dor Gn0c oca ldllicnOcl
'V}onota 0lrd5uicecu ocutcn Die Don
ocn Scnatorcn Acboltcncn Hc0cn luo
Cln1cbrad)tcn 2lmcu0cmcHtc uuf QroBc
,Rcnugs &crihic0cnhCitcn. mcchc
mobrlheinlih cntlhei0Cn6C Nbitin-
'nnn1cn iIbcr 0ie 3oIrutcn u1li Aob
leh EctroIclm, NGutc, @uuhol},
3nnt ln0 OicIlctCbt nuh olti HobriiCl
mo dltc9 Gllcn uotbmcnOi0 moden
uer0cn. Goa 6ilonjs sGonitc hat 0ic
3ollc 0ni 0tcic @e9enitGnoc IN lei.
ncn jiln1Itcn Sibunaen nid)t beipros
chclL mo m6JIiter Mciic lucr0el be-
jil1lIdb etlidcr oerielben 9lmcnoc.
mentc cin9ebroht mcrocn, mcldlc ocn
lIrlprilngIihcn @ortlout Scr 0iu be.
trdbtlih perGnocrn.
GoS Observation-Disclosures mar
beute % V|inltcn lang iu SiBlm1.
SSon1er (Ru) brofte iciucn9cihhb
mtlher Sumpntbic lmo 0obluoQen
IIl' ooa tlrfilcbc &olf un0 ieinc neuc
colIlhltionclie 9lcaicrlrug tillBcrt,
mlcocr olFS 5opct, olleiH lcin @ciud)
TIN clnItinllliAc @cncbni0una fon0
ftu @ebor, lhto 0tc Sod)e lullroc nic.
ocrnm 5lriid gcIcAt 9o9 olcidjc
Sd)oddI lui0ernIbr cinem uon Snu
(So.) on9cbotencn 9eicblltB, ueldler
|IltStnntt iIber Srneuulmaen, 2lb.
oonflltjen mO }(bicbungen i'm 81,
plI2lenIt pon Der GipiloienIt,Gnnnlil-
liQn icrberte
Mlrpbp (O'o) bot eincn Ncidlub
oll meIdcr erlItc 2IntIogen gcacn oir
SlnoeSrl6ter Sobn i. Ybillipa mo
SlhItb OicFbcrIon pom mcItIiden
Nntrttt fir lliliolri crbcbt uno cine
lhlter'llhlng iibcr od0 Gcrhnlten ser
beiocn 9iidtcr IN ocm oui Ole Uiieu.
bobl-5obrrotcn be}iiQliAcn Ero5ciie
I'M Stoate UIiiionri iorOrrt. 9lllh
olcler 9cibInB mroe einImcilen III.
ril 9eIeBt I'm 1920 0ertnatc iih
on9 30l9 bis 5un 0onncritaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Gei cincm 9Sranbe erltiai.

Snrocuic, 9I-D., 8. Mai. -
9lmos @bite mo Glolloe Spence or.
ltidtsn tJsute bci ciuem 9ronoe in
cincm bon ibnrn bcmobnten Oreiiiodi.
gen 8cbGu0c 0ohicr. Iie 5lonmen
batten ibnen uI9 iic ans Dem oberen
Stodmcrf 3u cnttonlmer pcriudten,
b1reit5 cen 2iu5irc9 abgedJnitten.
&'erIdlicoene Der 10 aiioeren geluob.
aer 6es Gjebdu0c5 lunroen. pcn Ger
6cltcrue0r oni 2citcrn GcrabgeGolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Wchr Gnrncnic. S,clhcn

Fitt@burG %o, 3. Mai. -
Gie Carnegie SeloenionoS Com.
nlll'ion DicIt bcute ibre picrtcliGbr.
li6e SerIonnIlmg oobicr lmo pcr.
lieb Frciic al % Eerioncn in per.
lhlrocnen San0catbeilen luergcn Der
Don lbuen ieit Der lebten Gerionm.
hing 1clelllctcn 0eloentbatcn. Iic
Trelle heltcben aus t6 Hron3cs lno
I @llberne0alllclL $4,000 III Vaor.
0cI0 uno >Sobre9gel0ern 5uln @e.
ldllllltbetroBe bon 1925 pro Wlonot
1ll 3an5cn muruen Der Gonlniliiou
Deltc 10 SclocntGotcn jllr 9l6llrtbei.
lung itntcrbrcitct. Gic Gonluiilon
ocrmIllI1te nltA $4,000 iiir Inter.
lluBlng Der NintcrbIie6cnen Der III
Cpltr Scr 5luci Observation-Disclosures
III Der Sid Brand. 3eGe 81 Sluitdl.
bod, ". -@oo am 20. Ge}cm6cr 1908
lno II. Sanllar 1909.