davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES CARNIVAL
BarkOOt Amusement Co. to Pitch
Tents in Dawson Dec. 18th.

Tents in Dawson Dec. 18th.
Dawson is to have another carni-
val, the second one this year.
The Great Cosmopolitan Shows
spent a week in Dawson last Feb
ruary, and now the Barkoot Amuse-
ment Co. has been authorized by the
city council to pitch their tents here
on December 18th. and show another
week.
The carnival has fourteen shows,
and will pay the city $3.50 for the
privilege of exhibiting here One of
the conditions is that the tents will
not be allowed in the streets in the
business part of town, but at the
meeting of the council tonight that
body will be urged by the carnival
representative and others who are in
terested to rescind its action in that
respect.
The carnival will show under the
auspices of the Woodmen OF the
World, who will receive about 20
per cent. of the receipts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
WooDMEN AT BANQUET BOARD.
An Enjoyable Affair at Their Lodge
Room Thursday Night.


The local camp of Woodmen of
the World spread a banquet in their
lodge room Thursday night, and
every member and their wives and
children hidden to the feast. The
tables fairly groaned under their bur-
den of good things, and the wood
choppers, hale and hearty, soon
made proper disposition of what was
before them
In point of members the Wood
men have the best lodge in Dawson,
and it's membership is constantly
growing, Twenty applications were
acted on favorably Thursday night,
and the initiation of these new men,
bers is now in order The number
of members is now about IT'S.
The head camp of the state has
offered a prize of $3.50 for the local
camp showing the largest number of
new members in six months at the
close of the year, and the Dawson
Woodmen expect to win it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
The PARROT Mozart Club.

The Mozart Club held their first
meeting Saturday afternoon with
Miss Callie May Pinkston. Miss AL
ma Mcneil was elected president;
Miss Mary Tilley, Secretary; Miss
Callie May Pinkston critic, and Miss
Jaunita Pierce class reporter. There
were seventeen members for the new
year, and the club expects to do some
good work. After a short and inter-
esting programme the members were
entertained by Miss Callie May Pink
ston, who always makes a genial hos
fncc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
CITY TAX BOOKS CLOSE.

Executions VIII Bear Interest at =
Per Cent. Until January.
When the city tax books closed
Monday night Clerk Ed Bell had is
sued receipts for about $4,000 of
the $4,000 due by tax payers.
There are $50 defaulters, of whom
100 are whites and 25O negroes.
Executions will be issued against
these and allowed to run until jan
uary 1st, at the rate of per cent.
interest, before being levied. In ad-
dition to this there will be the usual
$3.50 cost fees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
GRAVES GLEANINGS.

Miss Velma Helton, who has been
the guest of Miss Florence Newman
has returned to her home in Parrott'
Miss Lille Dismuke left Thursday
for Meter, Ga, where she VIII De
principal of a flourishing school
Mrs. j. M. Chambless and Mrs.
b. W. Breedlove made a flying trip
to Shellman last week.
Miss Amorette Burge of Andrew
Female College spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Smith and MISS
Cora Smith spent Sunday in Dawson
with relatives. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davidson OF
Dawson were among our Sunday Wis
it0rs.
Mrs. w. B. Lovvorn spent last
week in Dawson with relatives.
Mrs. West of Shellman spent sun
day with Mrs. e. w. Smith.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
A Halloween Party.

Mrs. j. p Perry entertained her
Sunday school class on Friday after
noon at a Halloween party. Cut
flowers and ferns were used with
pleasing effect in parlors and hall.
The time was spent most delightfully."-
in playing all kinds of Halloween
games, trying fortunes, etc. At the
close of the games a salad course
was served, and on leaving each
guest was given a box of candy as a
souvenir. Mrs. b. M. Davidson as
sisted Mrs. Perry in entertaining her
guests. Those present were Susie
May Christie, Louise Marlin, Alice
May Perry, LeOna Glass, Leo Gurr,
Sallie VIII McLain, Myrtis Christie,
Susie May Dozier, Lama Goode, Luz
Gle Hitler, Mary Yeomans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Miss Ruth Cheatham entertained
the S. S. Club on Friday afternoon
very delightfully."- Roses and ferns
were the decorations used in the
home, which was unusually pref
ty and attractive for the occa-
sion. Games were played. Miss
Mary Nell Garner won the prize. A
salad course was served. Those pres
ent were Misses jamie Bush, Rebecca
Laing, Elizabeth Patterson, Mary
Nell Garner, Zeulita Clay, Villa
Hatcher and Jessie Melton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
WILL ASCERTAIN WHETHER IT'S PRACTICABLE
Department Detailed Representative
City Delivery Dawson.

Recently Postmaster Lewis wrote
the department at Washington that
the public improvements required
for city mail delivery in Dawson had
been provided. and Monday he re-
ceived a letter from the Acting First
Assistant Postmaster General saying
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
DEAL IN DAWSON PROPERTY
Three-Story Baldwin Building
For $4,000.


The biggest deal in Dawson real
estate that has occurred in a long
while was closed Friday, when j A.
Horsley, the real estate agent, sold
to j. M. Bell the Baldwin Block"
for $25, 200.
The building is three stories high,
and on the ground floor has three
large storerOOms occupied by A. j.
Baldwin & Co., j. c. Hind and w R.
Baldwin. 1t was erected by A. J.
Baldwin & Co. in 1890, and is one
of the largest and handsomest bust
ness houses in southwest Georgia.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bell has
rented the entire third floor for an
Elks hall, and will equip it with
an elevator and put in steam heat
ing outfit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
FARM LAND DEALS.
Terrell County Dirt Commands Much
Gold Dust.

Gold Dust.
Mr.. w. H. Davis, the real estate
agent, has sold to Mr.. R. E. Pruitt
of OpeHka. Ala, Mr. E. Kersey
farm of 23Q acres, seven miles north
east of Dawson, for $9,50O-about
$40 an acre. Mr. Pruitt will move
here with his family about January
LIST, and is one of those good cltl-
zens whom Terrell county always
welcomes. He is a brother OF MI
s. A. Pruitt, a former agent OF the
Central railroad in Dawson. Mr:
Davis has also sold to Mr.. buren,
Bridges Mr. l. w. Masks farm IN
the Eleventh district, containing $50
acres, for $1,000, being little over
$40 an acre. Terrell county farm
lands continue upward, and the prop
ability is these prices will look cheap
10 us a few years hence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Elder B. NJ. lowers of Alabama
will preach for the old line Chicka-
sawhatchee church at at their place
of worship, one and half miles from
Dawson on the Parrot road, on We'd
nesday, November 10th. Every body
is invited. w. T. EVERETTE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
THE RECORD PRICE.
Cotton Seed Climbing Toward the
$50 q Ton Mark.

$50 Ton Mark.
Cotton seed, like cotton, are soar
ing skyward, and the local mills are
paying $26 a ton for seed here in
Dawson. AS usual (Which is some
thing that mighty few have yet been
able to understand they are paying
more in neighbOring towns, seed
ct those places bringing $27.50 ton.
A good many farmers have not
sold their seed, and expect yet to
get $50 ton for them.
The demand seems to be heavy and
competition keen, as buyers repre-
senting mills in neighboring cities
have been in Dawson in quest of
seed. Some of them have canvassed
the county, and tried to buy from the
farmers themselves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs. F. NJ, McNulty entertained at
bridge Friday morning for Miss Mo-
Zelle Baldwin of Cuthbert, who is the
guest of Mrs. r. L. Saville. 1t was
very informal, there being only two
tables. No prize was given. A salad
course was served. Miss Baldwin has
an attractive and charming manner
that makes her a favorite wherever
she is known, and Mrs. McNulty's
cordial hospitality makes her an ideal
hostess. The affair was a very de-
lightful one for all present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03

that a representative of the depart
ment has been detailed to visit Daw-
son and ascertain whether it is
practicable to establish the service
at this time"
The postmaster expects the in
spector in the city at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03

A three-piece suit of mahogany
diningroom furniture, sold for $500
regular, but bought at auction sale
this week, only $1374S. This is the
finest diningroom suit ever shown in
Dawson. Williams Furniture Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03

Miss Florella Crouch will enter
tain the Y. G. NJ. C's next Friday
evening. There will be a splendid
programme, as each girl is preparing
something new for the evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03
SIS A BALE.

Cotton Is Still Soaring Slyward.
The Receipts.
At noon Tuesday the Dawson ware
houses had received by wagon 90
987 bales of cotton.
The price was still reaching for a
higher point, and the quotations
were rs for fully good middling
and II for good middling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-11-03

See ]. P, Perry Co. if you want q
wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
GAVE AWAY AN EMPIRE
What Uncle Sam Got From Texas.
Billion Dollars Worth of Land.

be unwieldy when it comes to admin
istering TO her legislative needs and
requirements. With the settling up Of
the western portions the complaint is
heard more that tho legislature is par
tial in the enactment of its laws; that
the resources of the vast territory
which has been opened to development
during the last few years are not prop
erly appreciated by the lawmakers from
the older and more settled regions.
There is so much discomfort of this
kind existing on the part Of the people
of western Texas that there is much dis
cussion of the advisibility of them Sc.
ceding from the rest of the state and
creating commonwealth of their own.
Under the terms by which Texas was
admitted to the Union as many as five
states may be created out of Texas
without any action on the part of con-
gress.
TcXas's area of public lands was so
great that she disposed of many mil
Lion acres of them with great prodi.
gality. Enormous tracts, which have
since become very valuable, were do
mated to railroads as an encouragement
to their building through various por-
tions of the state. The syndicate Of
Chicago men who built the state CAPT
tol were given 100000 acres of land
in payment for that work This land
is situated in the panhandle, and ad-
joins the strip which the state sold to
the federal government in 1850. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Happen Again; Dewing, Other Peo-
pie Houses; Pidgin, Further Adven-
lures of Quincy Adams Sawyer; Shute,
Farming 1t; Strait, Where Snow Is
soyST1elgn; Csi1dg Wells els Ann p Veronica
Fsirmount; Bingham, Overheard in
Fairyland; Blaisdell. Polly and Dolly;
Du Bois, Lass Of the Silver Sword;
Holton, Little Stories About Animals;
Houston, Five Months on a Derelict;
Jepson, Lady Noggs, Peeress; McDon.
aid, Kathleen in Ireland, Manuel in
Mexico, Rafael in Italy, Ume San in
Japan; Paine, Tent Dwellers; STREET
ton, Christmas Child; Weikel, Betty
Baird; Wells, Patty's Pleasure Trip;
Paine, College Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following forty-one volumes will
be added TO the public library Mon
day. morning, December 13, 1909:
Miscellaneous = Austin, Metallnrgy
Of the Common Metals; Ayres, Lag
CARDS in Our Schools; Bancroft, The
Bancrofts; Ferrero, Characters and
Events Of Roman History; France,
Joan Of Arc, 2 volumes; He'll g. Esch,
Manufacture Of Rubber Goods; Lahec.
Famous Violinists of Today and Yes
terday; Richards, Ore Dressing. volumes
3 and 4; Salesby, Parenthood and Race
Culture; Seward, Darwin and Modern
Science; Shackleton, Heart Of the Ant
arctic, 2 volumes; South in the Building
of the Nation, volumes and 8; Stawell
Motor Tours in Wales; Steele, One and
All Reciter; Stone, Practical Testing of
Gas and Gas Meters.
Fiction-De Morgan, 1t Never Can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

At special session of the legislature
which was called for the purpose of
considering the offer it was accepted by
a good majority and nearly oncthird
Of what was formerly the republic Of
Texas was transferred to the United
States. In view of subsequent devel-
opments the wisdom of the transaction
ways than one by this time had she
kept her original territory intact, but
it is considered doubtful if she could
have pursued n peaceful course in poll.
tics. The state is now so large as to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

tempting morsel The bill passed by
that one-half of the purchase money
was to be kept in the United States
treasury. to pay certain debts that had
been created by the republic of Texas,
and for the payment of which her
custom house receipts had been pledged.
The people of Texas were divided on
the proposition of accepting the offer
made by the federal government. Many
of independence opposed giving up any
part OF the great domain for which
they had shed their blood. They IN
sisted from the stump that Texas
should be held intact; that if part
of her was sliced off and sold it would
not be long until it would be divided
into other parts, and all of it swallowed
up by the greedy central government,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

on she claimed the Rio Grande from
mouth to It's source as her western
|ndary. The region around Santa Fe
never acknowledged Texas 8 right
Govern, and the question arose as to
ether that disputed strip was a part
Texas or New Mexico. This point
} raised chiefly by men powerful In
tics. who did not want TO see slav-
Ecxtended over such broad scope
ksrritory as was embraced in Texas s
Einal domain. 1t was really n con
between the slave territory and
free states That Texas was q right
claimant of the territory in con
gersy was acknowledged by all who
studied the situation.
Uncle Sam s Proposal,
'hen came the offer Of $10,000,000 by
federal government for the scope
country which Texas claimed. The
er came at a time when the state
sorely in need of money, II was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

But $10,000,00O was a lot of money
in those days. The supporters of the
proposition argued that the land which
the state was about to sell was worth
less, and that the United States would
be getting the bad end Of the bargain.
1t was even declared by some Of the
orators during that memorable cam
paign that enough foodstuf could not
be grown upon the whole one hundred
million acres of land to keep a man
and mule from starving to death. That
they were wrong in their estimate of
the worth of the land is shown by the
fact that today many thousands of
acres of it are producing some of the
most bountiful crops OF various kinds
grown in the west Other advocates
of the proposition said that if Texas
did not accept the offer and get the
ten million dollars she would have to
go into bankruptcy; that her creditors
were daily becoming more and more
pressing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
You Have Possibilities for a
Good Figure Under Your Fat

From 80 years onward people grow
fatter. SO many do SO it seems the
natural thing. Instead of that, getting
fat is a bad sign. From that moment
ones tissues are going to get gradu.
ally weaker.
It is easy to correct the trouble, how
ever. One teaspoonful after meals and
at bed time of the following pleasant
mixture: u OF. Marmola, - OF. Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81 OF.
Peppermint Water will put back into
your stomach that youthful energy
which prevented you getting fat be
fore 80. The old figure is still there
under your fat, remember. Dig it out
with this harmless receipt, 1t will take
off II TO IA ounces day without any
help from exercise or diet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

lUSTIN. Tex, Dec. lit is con-
>atively estimated that that strip of
Iain which Texas sold to the United
les in 1850 for S10,00Q,000 is now
th more than one billion dollars.
Transaction involved approximately
100000 acres of land. At an average
he of SO an acre it would he
IL today $4,000 900 Much of
NJ worth several times that price,
Texas had retained all Of her
xnal domain she would have been
Empire, indeed, in size. The portion
ch was sold to the United States
efnment now embraces all the east
half of New Mexico, one corner of
aboma and Kansas, and a narrow
D extending north and south
jugh Colorado, reaching almost to
Wyoming line.
phen Texas was admitted to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

100000 acres was valued at $3.50 an
acre at the time the transfer was
made to the syndicate. Much Of it has
since been sold for SIS per acre, and
it is increasing rapidly in value all the
time. 1T has proved to be well
adapted for farming purposes, and is no
longer considered part of the great
American desert which was marked
upon the old biographies as embracing
a big part of the panhandle region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Do you need Dictionary7 D. A.
Callahan has about 80 different kinds,
but would recommend the International
for an Xmas present. 1t is the most
wonderful work Of reference Of the
goth century. 164 Main ST. Buy Early.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

StraBc. Coroner COrlltbCr1 pom
norb0itlid)cn Tiitrift %conItotIrte, Dob
Der Zoo infol0e elmer @cbtvnblutlln9
cill0etrctcn mar.
%eging er Sclb it moro?
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5nnebmcn BOP 6ronf McMnel, ein
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elliott. StroBe ilbcr Noro lprung.
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0ititou Nooa, cIncm 9lrbeitcr III Der
TruhtpCriic Der Fcnniplpnnla.Nubn
allIgeIun0en. al,d) mir0c Mcaren &C.
ltcrn Aud)mittog bel, Der @crltc &c
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tu1 IN Der @irtbid)uft ppn Sobn
Nidel, 9tr. 11li, Siibf1linton.S tr,
er mcr0c SclblnmorO bcgcbcn morulli
Nerr NidcI leinc Herboitma ueran.
luBtc. WtcAuen puroc mad, Der
Canton Noli5ciitotipn gcbrodt, ic.
opd an IrcitoN lpieoer cntlniicn,
mornui or icinc Grobmg in bcricl
ben @irthidloit micOcrbulte.
WnB / 6 perautWorten.-
NolijcinloridIol Gornoa io0tc 9es
tern, oaB Der Sd,licBer I'M norooitli
den StotionSGnuic. Geo. W. Stoth.
mcId)cr filr5lid) bCi &c, &~ilitotion ci.
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lab, Den otrielbc in Der Soid)e hottc,
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itItgcld)unlt.
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uno orci Toli5iitcn rcrbaitcten\ &c.
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ilbicn. Sic mltroen i1nlmtlih llnter
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III Der peitliden EoIi5eiitotipu cinoc.
"liefert mo luCr6cn bcittc ror' Nidltcr
2oben Gin Tcrbor III bcitebcu bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

lcncn Sountag bel ibm ciilaebroden
mo nit $1,000 cntfonInIcn lporen,
cen 0r6Btcu (heiI ibrcr Nciltc micoCr
nb5ujalcn. Nit eillcu Gcuolucr bat
IL iid) Bed on ibre SeriolglttG sc.
mad,t un0 ibrCt SugerploB in Den
Bergen ulli0eipiirt. Dfit eiltcnt cncrs
1ildlcn ,Sunoa lIp" itGrte er belttc
9tod)t ihrcn Sd)Iummcr mo WlBtc
III Den Eollbcru 0eu Ginorlld 81 CT.
mecfelL, ais ictcn lie BON alien Scttcll
rm}inAcIt. Der Bluff" 1cIong Dor
5llgIldL benm ircimiUiR Iobcn ole
Tonoitcu $1,000 bea Qcitoblcncn @Cl-
eca bcrallH. @cniRcr gliidIid, NOR
Gcd III icincr mcitcrcu Nemiimn1,
lie pcfongcn nod) MustoGce 81 trans.
pnrtircn. Sobol0 lie cntoedtelh Doi,
Tic ca mr. nit cluem, meull n,lf Ell
rem aall5cn Mom III tb1rl hottclt,
crgriiicn Die HGuhcr Die Nlud)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
@eitcru IarDlnn0 Giicubaba.

Sestnneub ~. cert, brttdbt 6iuen,gtation.
SHaIidl.
40 Worgens - Gbneiipoft, Sapersto,pn, ".
Il H. To. WQsneSborB. Gb1inDerebure ulb
nueuenollnlen Sorutda, paneod una Gunber.
lamb.
24b ytadm. - ufiommobatou naH Union.
grtoge.
'+.15 Nudm. S1nensGrpreb, 6auptliuts,
Congressional, Scneod. Gbippersburg nub aus.
eenomnen Sonniao. Sreoerid un6 GmmitS.
burg tY1rIorsgaGgeons)
I'd ,lidl, n~uearnommen eonntaa.
TOO Worgens- yorf. y. unb 8. 3tb.. nnb Gar.
iisle.
Lou Wtorasus-sitom. mao 9burmoni.
1887 WiDtDefis- 2te'ifIn erptet seS'rmtr'tet
Erucepiue t5reoertdl, 9Inmitshura, Ibup,
ntpni, 2Idp %leshpro. Gbamberebutg, SaJttt ..
toipn. 3ditoe, enInberldno. 3if1Ts louI,et'
observation-disclosures.
$50 Gutm.- oouptlirie, afIit bon emorn.
SSrooe. feriter Dorf. Sanooer, ositbsbura unb
$50 Gatm. -Niion,. rab Sarobtr.
6.16 gbenoe-Ntom itad l,iitons trtbes.
yiur enmtaas.
f1.3e ubenbS-affoii. na6 tlnion'Brtbss.
yiur eoRntegs,
9.t5 nbenbs-Hfom. nab llnion. Bridge unS
Sauober.
sd!t ni@t an FsnnfoIbania. abe .eiatton.
n. NotfvttoH, 4. u. eoDen,
S3rr-RvNf ~ 0s~ -Hurronsv Sow IN so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
d i.

cihenbeg GngniB i. Tir
9cerbi0una Scr onl %. Sebri,or I'M
Hltcr bon 70 Sabrcn olls bent 9ebcl,
GeiGicbeneu Srou Marp annu
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Dem Srouerbauie, Nr. 2143, @eit.
gnltimore-S troBe, aus oiti Der .@e,
tern Cemetery" itott. Eaitor 0rigbt
bon Der biit0ilif)en @arrett.Yarf-
Stride amtirte I'M Srailerbaiie uno
olit @robc. Cine iiberreidc Eiiac
prGdtiaer 9llmcnitiidc id)miidtc Den
Sarg. als @ohrtuftrdger crrpicien
Der Iobin9cihicocncn Die GcttcrI,
mo Gnfcl Der @erItorbenen oie LEFT.
ten Gbren. Srou Shmitt prrbe an,
10. Mai 1888 in Ieutihlano ~geboren
iulo fan Dor ungefGbr 40 Sobrelt
nod amerifu. Scitoem lie in golti
more mb5nte. nor lie cine eifrigc
Scierin oes YGeutihen Gorreipon.
bellten". Sn oelitid)en areiien NOR
lie cine lpoblbefdnnte Eerionlitfeit
ulb bottc cinen groBcn SrcunOes.
freis. ,Sbr 8atte, Sr. Sellrp Sd)nitt,
ging ibr Dor IA ,sabren i'm Sooe
bran. MIS- nahite @erpanbte binter-
laBt Tie brei enfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Gincr gcacn Mini.

WnSfogcc, Ctln., y. 1Scbruor.
8nnj aaein. III iiniterer Nadt,
Qelona ea hellte Dem 5ornier Games
Fed ans Der @eacnb ron Stialcr,
Sfln., iiinf Noubcrn, Ole Oil rcroou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

Strr Vro If 10 an r~cignirt
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ten nit gemliihten @efiiblcn ouigc-
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nit, mic ais Gomponilt gleid BODICE.
id)Gtte aiinltler, lid entidloiien bot.
ieine Stcllung OILS Scbrer bes SEQ
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joiner Gomponiiten ; SbGti9feit luio-
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Gr lit 80 Sabre alt.
sat feline u nb c. - Set CT
Dor Icds @oferl aus Dem ,}lihtboitic
e~ntlnIlen iuuroc. iii Der Ncger GbnS.
Wonroe BON Der Siio.Gorolinc.S II.
oiernal Don Der EoliSei ullter bent
Scroad)t auigcgriiicn morocr, irgeno
etluuS a1lgeItclt 5n bobcn. Gr muroe
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oitliden Stotionsbous porgefiibrt,
jeoof mieoer entlaiien. ga nihts &c.
gen i'm norlng. Che Wonroe oos
Stotionsabus perlieB iogtc er. or
pcrbc Baltimore p~srlaiien. nm Rnbe
Dor Der Goli5ei sn befommen.
Sobt i'm Vett uuf9cfun.
mlrbe geitern @ormittaa Sroll
8corgianna @eibrouf in ibrer @ob.
mug. Wr. 1904, Morb.&oibington.