davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

and II Is to be feared that it Is COM
ing upon us-there can be but one Is
sue: woman must fail and in failing
must carry man with her to destruc.
ton"
DR.. Armstrong declared his faith In
the ability of chemistry to solve the
problem of life and sex, but found
fault with present conditions of socie.
ty which place no hindrance in the
way Of the unfit
Those who presumably are the fit.
test" he asserted ARE failing to con.
tribute in proper proportion to the
perpetuation of their race. The con
dition of affairs to-day affords a most
striking exemplifcaton of the slow.
learning to appreciate the lessons OF
science. No problem can compare In
importance with that of the future OF
our race
mot only do we encourage deterio-
ration at the lower end of the scale OF
intelligence. We are now, through
our system of education, courting fail.
ure also at the upper end. Herbert
Spencer forcibly drew attention many
years ago to the tendency which the
development of individuality must
have to depress fertility and to the
evil effects of severe mental labor on
women especially.
at has been stated that in the Unit
ed States of America the higher edu-
cation of girls has been proved to
sterilize them"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
WOMAN PERIL IS
GREATEST Of ALL
In War for Equality She Must
Fail, and Garry Man to De-
structior with Her
TIE HUMAN RACE IS MENACED
"Her Revolt Asainst Her Woman.
hood" Says n. E. Armstrong, Brit.
ish Seientiet, as Most Disquietna"
Through System Of Education.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. ba.-"The most
disquicting feature of the times is the
revolt of women against their mother.
hood and their claim to be on an
equality with man and to compete
with man in every way"
That was the deliberate, solemn
declaration at the session of perhaps
the most important body of scientists
in existence, the British Association
for the Advancement of Science.
which held its seventy.ninth annual
convention here, meeting In Canada
for the first time in twelve years. The
eminent scholar who sounded the
warning was Prof. Henry Edward
Armstrong of the London Central IN.
stitute, head of the chemical section
of the convention. He went on to say
In his carefully prepared paper:
There should be no question of
equality raised. When comparison Is
made between complementary factors
the question Of equality does not and
cannot come into consideration. It Is
clear that should the struggle arise
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
BACKING PRAYER With Morris.

This is an old illustration of the
adage Trust in God and keep your
powder dry" AS told in Ramsey's
"Recollections," the experience is
attributed to a well-known Scotch d.
vine.
DR.. Macleod was on Highland loch
when storm came on which threat
ened serious consequences. The doc
tor. a large. powerful man. was ac-
companied by clerical friend Of di-
minutiye size and small appearance,
who began to speak seriously to the
boatman OF their danger, and pro-
posed that all present should join in
prayer
ma, na." said the chief boatman;
'1et the little ane gang to pray, but
first the big ane maun take an oar"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
A SOUND SLEEPER.
Stanny Marcavichs Approaching Ex
ecutiOn Does Not Disturb His
Slumber.

Although Stanny Marcavich is
standing in the shadow of the gal
lows with but only few days more
to live, he is the most unconcerned
prisoner i'll the Northumberland
county prison, and if he realizes
that his end is near at hand lie
thus far has failed to show it by
his actions. Since being placed i'll
the cell from which he will be led
TO the instrument OF death on the
day Of his execution, Stanny has
showed no signs of breaking down,
but to the contrary retains his cheer
full mood, which is remarkable un-
der the existing conditions. Every
day since Sheriff Taby read the
death warrant, Stanny has been
constantly conversing with the
death watch, and his main topic of
conversation is baseball. He keeps
up this conversation until nine
o'clock in the evening, when he
prepares for bed, and his head
hardly strikes the pillow until he is
soundly sleeping, and his loud and
continuous snoring shows that he
is not in the least troubled in his
sleep. 1t is not generally known
that Marcavich is a natural born
baseball player and had a brilliant
future in this profession had he be-
haved himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
CONTROLLING THE SAN JOSE SCALE

CONTROLLING THE SAN JOSE SCALE
A Professor of Clark University
Worcester, Mass. wrote to Pro-
fessor H. A. Surface, State Zoolo'
gist of Pa, as follows:
will you kindly advise me
whether the San Jose scale is being
controlled in your State, and, if so,
what remedies are being used tc
destroy it ?"
The answer of Professor Surface
was as follows:
Replying to your recent letter
asking if the San Jose scale is being
controlled in this state, / beg to
say that this depends upon the man
behind the spray rod. We have
many striking examples of men
who are controlling it in an emf
nently satisfactory manner, as well
as examples of persons who have
not controlled it. 1t is true that
where no spraying is being done
for It, or where the wrong
materials, such as the soluble oils,
or too greatly diluted commercial
preparations of any kind, are being
used, or where the spraying is not
done thoroughly, it is not being
controlled. But this does not dis
courage our progressive fruit grow
ers who know by experience that
the San Jose scale problem in Penn
sylvania is solved by Ihe application
of the boiled lime-sulphur wash,
either home e-boiled or in the form
of the commercial preparation. The
latter should not as rule be dilut-
ed more than one to eight, instead
of one to eleven as the manufactur-
ers almost universally recommend
Our frnit growers have found this
year, above all others, that absolute
thoroughness is the keynote to sue
cess, and that not spot or speck
of the bark from the most remote
twig to the base of the trunk must
be left unsprayed.
1.-The fact that it is being con-
trolled in an eminently successful
manner is indicated by the very ex-
pensive planting that is now going
on in all the fruit growing sections
OF this State. Our fruit growers
are taking renewed courage, and
there never has been a year when
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Butter Prices are Taking Tumble in
the Williamsport Market.

The Williamsport Gazette ana
Bulletin says: Butter prices are
tumbling at more rapid pace than
the patrons of the curbstone mar
ket realize, although the product
of the dairy is being sold by the
farmers and hucksters attending
the twice-a-week fair at from five
to eight cents cheaper per pound
than it was month ago. The in
dications are that butter prices will
descend still further to the Joy OF
the housewives and others who are
compelled to do the family market
ing on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The sellers of butter on the markets
are doing their utmost to maintain
prices, and i! has been frequently
the case that large quantities of
butter is carried away from the
curbstone market and peddled
about the streets during the after
noon or carted back to the farm,
the dairy or the home of the huck-
ster. 1t is during the house-to-
house canvass for buyers that the
biggest drop in prices is apparent.
Many instances are known where
butter has been disposed of as low
as twenty. five cents pound and
offers made to sell it at whatever
figure could be obtained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Coffee in England.

The American opinion of coffee as
understood in the English home is not
high, and how the coffee of the Eng
lish lodgings is esteemed may be un'
derstood from the following travellers
tale. 1t was his first morning In Lon
don apartments" and his landlady
came up with the breakfast. and as
he began the meal opened a shght
conversation.
'It looks like rain" she said.
"It does" replied the American;
"hut IL smells rather like coffee
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Fouoht Grizzly for Little Daughter.

Nyack, Mont.-James Doonttle' d
homesteader near here, was fatally in
jured in rescung his four-year'ola
daughter from a grizzly bear which
had picked her up and taken her some
two hundred yards away. Doollttie'
gave chase on horseback. The morse
threw Doolittle. breaking his ies'
Then the grizzly turned and propaply
fatally clawed and bit him. Aside
from a few scratches, the bapy was
uninjured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Card Signs For Sale.

The following printed card signs
are kept in stock at the COLUMBIAN
OFFICE:
No Admittance.
For Sale.
This Property for Sale.
This Property for Rent.
This Room for Rent.
Post No Bills.
Keep off the Grass, and others.
Window Cards, Step Cards, Trol-
ley Advertising Cards, and Card
Signs of any kind, up to 22 by 2S
inches in size, white or colors,
printed on short notice. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
sUGpROoF POTATO FOUND.
Bay State Preacher Claims to Have
2anlshed Pest

Montague, Mass.-The Rev. Amos
N. Somers, Unitarian minister here.
stated that he has succeeded in grow
ing a "bug-proof" potato, He said;
The vines of my potatoes have a
peculiar odor, which is offensive to
the potato bug for it never goes near
them. have taken bugs from plants
of the usual type in the next row in
my potato patch. and put them in my
new vines, and in half an hour cant
find one"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

buIC' llllSly lupus vi idlltS anu
Pests Discussed Weekly. By II. A..
Surface, State Zoologist.
GETTING RID OF cRoToN BUGS.
Is there any way of getting rid
of croton bugs ?" was a question
put to the State Department of
Health by a Northampton county
man. The question was referred
to State Zoologis. Surface, who re-
piled as follows:
Your letter addressed to the
State Department of Health, max
ing inquiry as to how to get rid of
the croton bug, has been sent to me
for reply. I beg 10 say that there
are several methods of instituting
warfare against this pest.
First. You can Use proprietary
substance, sold in various stores
under the name of Roach Paste,
which is merely placed where the
bugs can find it.
Second. You can kill these pests
by the use of powdered sugar and
plaster of Paris, equal parts. Put
the dry powdered mixture where
they can get it.
Third. Mix one part of arsenical
poison with ten parts of powdered
sugar, and ten parts of flour. Set
where they can eat it.
Fourth. Blow powdered borax
into the parts they infest.
Fifth. Fumigate with carbon BIZ
sulfde, or hydrocyanic acid gas,
and thus kill these as we'll as all
other insect pests in the rooms thus
fumigated."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Aellum as for Alrshlps.

Helium is the ideal gas for al! light
er.than.air airships, said Prof. Erd'
mann the other day in a lecture In
Berlin. Had Count Zeppelin used H.
he declared, the catastrophe at Ech-
terdi1gen last August would never
have occurred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
A BIG MUSHROOM.
Weigh,
Record. Breaking Polporus - Weighs
Forty-three Pounds.

Trenton, N. Edward b. Sterling
of this city, discovered in the out
skirts of the town the largest specl'
men of polporus on record. The pol
porus is a species OF mushroom that
grows on tree trumps. Sterling's ma
weighs AZ pounds. 1t is l3 inches IN
height and measures 1o5 inches IN
circumference.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Execution at Sunbury.

Upon the gallows, in use in
Schuylkill county for nearly half
century, 20 murderers having been
executed upon it, and some of the
Mollie Maguires having been hang
ed on it 80 years ago, there will be
an execution at Sunbury this
month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
cioarette Smokers Paradise.

Washington, ID. C.-There Is an 'h'
creasing demand for cigarettes IN In
dia, where 1000 are sold for ~ CENTS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
TIppIe In Wild Animals.

Two or three shots of whisky from
a hypodermic syringe will make
wild rat or monkey gentle and anna
bic. -........--..---..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

wives hellsi q, UnCe.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Ca;arrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

A fine new line of Wedding in-
vitations just received at this office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Cars leave Catawissa for Bloomsbury

First car leaves Catawssa for Blooms
burg on Sunday at 7.3o a. m.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

First car Ileaves Market Square for
Berwick on Sunday at g. so a. m.
z From Power House.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

IuIte anu oHI0II. FUII sll" Do Cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liIui form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, SO Warren Street, New YORK
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Cars leave Berwick for Danville

First car leaves Berwick for Danville
on Sunday at 500 a. m.
Bloomsbury Only.
Saturday Night to Bloomsbury Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

Trains No q and % mixed, second class,
I Daily except sunday. : Daily ; sunday
only. I Flag stop. W. G. SNYDER, Supt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Cars leave Danville for Berwick:

First car leaves Danville for Berwick
on Sunday at 500 a. m.
Bloomsbury Only.
TSaturday Night to Bloomsbury Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

First car leaves Market Square fo
Catawissa on Sunday at 100 a. m,
Saturday Night Only.
+ p. X. r. Connections.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
The Geological Press Bulletin

of the Division of Zoology, Penn
sylvania Department of Agricul-
ture. Timely Topics of Plants and
Pests Discussed Weekly. By II. A..
Surface. State Zoolopist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11

First car leaves Market Square for
Danville on Sunday at 7,Io a. m.
Saturday Night Only.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-11-11
Trolley Time Tables.

Cars leave Market Square, Bloomsbury
for Berwick;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Rod, nidlt aufcr 8cfabr.

Minnie Armiucll nod I'M Soipital nit
gcbrodcnem ShGocl. - IerSte
boiien iie in 5luei@ofen Der5ultcl.
len.
Sn Der Nngclcgcilbcit bctr. bic &c.
Id)illoigung oeS tb1tlifcn IngrifiS
aiii Die 60 Sabre olte Nnnie glrnriueIl
bon 9tr. 206, Noro . Yaeoitrabe, iibcr
Den frilbcr ihon berid)tet iuitroe, tparo
Gaen Hicllp geItcrl iii Der ipcitlidIen
Yoli5ciitation BON Gid,ter 2obeln bis
81 eincm pciteren Terbor am If .Wtui
f%eltgebolten. OliDer Solt, SSobn
6bolmcrS, Senrp Hetbn1on. Hofel
WalotL Glen ulo Minnie Sope, alle
luobnboit IN Dem Sanie Nr. 206,
9torb EacnitroBe, meld)e IN 8erbirr-
Dung nit Dem obigen Sale Der Hn.
9%eIt0rnng beidulOigt iino, plirocn
bis 81 Dem &erb0r gegen $500 9iirg'
ld)nit uorlGlliig entlaiien. Die gffaire
crciglete lid om I6en0 oeS II. gpril
III Der genulNtcn Wobrlung, eillenl
aoItbnuie. Mngeblif i"tritteu iid) 81.
len Hicllen mo Minnie NrntmeQ, bel
0eS Sroltenjirnmer i'll Den ietJS5igcr
Snbren, mn Die 8lInlt eilles 4oItgon.
gers. Gem Wortitreit fol9tc ein bar.
ter aonlpi 5lpiitelt oer sSrolell. bic
ol1gcblid) betriilltcn iparell, aiif DER
8ernn0a oes 5"lueiten StodpcrfeS beS
SallicS, mo Die Hiellep itieB ibrr
8egllerin iiber ons 8el1itoer in Dc,t
Sol biio6 100 bicie nit aebrod)encnt
Sd)aocl bclullBtlos dltfgefuioen ipiir.
DC. Die ScrbaftluIa Der iammtlideit
9eluObncr 0c1 aoitboiieS erfolgte ga.
rnli lulO sic Sfwerpcrleste pirbe
in oaS llniperIit1t0 Soipit1l iiber.
iiibrt, ID bic Ncr5tc gelterl, erfl1rten.
oaB ic lid in 5wei @odlen picl1eidt
crbolt bnbell milroe.
9cutihe Siitortihe &c.
icll d, t. - Inter ocnt @oriis
ocs ErGiiocuten Gr, Grnit :. gcder
fotro gcitcrr Die DtonotS . 8eriamm.
lung Der oGcutihen Siitoriihen &c.
ieQidoit" ilt ,0crmanio-G hib" Nr.
10S. @eit . 6opctteitroBe. itatt. Sr.
SOnia y. Scnnigbouien las oaS
Sdliib aapitel aus Der BON ibn &c.
id)riebcner n@eifid,te Der 9e,,titeu
8cielifnit bon Mnrplonb" por. Ya-
lIor :. Eb. Senii9hauien oebieirie
Ger @eieqihait ein ipcrtbpoaes Ditto.
rides @erf, melhes int Sabre 1852
III 9ole publi5irt ipnroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Sic iucrScn nidJt aac. .

6rult &ort. Snbobcrin zines @rocet
ric.8eid0it$, iGlt ulti eincn al.
ten 8alulertrif bcrCin. - Sens
oct Saltiilngcu nit Moaren mo
8cficlgclb 5l cinem llubefanns
ten, Ser nit 2cBtCrCm ucrouitet,
Nui circt oltcll, ober immcr nod
nit Griolg on9emanotcn Grid lit
6rau Sobonno 6. &ort, meibe III gtr.
100, Snriorb-N ucnuc, cit 0roceries
@eid1it bctrcibt, bcrciu9eioIleu. sc.
itcrn NadTitto8 fam ciu iun8cr
Mom IN ibrcn 2uocn mo fnltfte fir
50 Gents @roccricn mo aobIcn. Gr
crtl0rtc, Die &pblen glcih nlitncbmcn
ju pollen nno bat Sr0ll &urt, ibreul
Snufiln9cn 81 erlaltben, i'm ST be-
0lcitcn INN ben &obleneimer mo Die
50 GcutS 5urild5lbringcn. Nodl ci.
lcr fleinen Wcile FAM Der Surge SIT
riid nit elmer 9leiitiftnotij, in peI.
der Srau &art gcbctcl nur0c, nod
Spluotcn mo 3lldcr, ionic @ehiel.
QClo fir So Dem &Gllier ollrd) Den
Snufiun1cn 5llSuihidcn. Sic t6ot
Dies, mo Der &uobe l"icicrtc in elmer
t!cincn llllcD, an 6crcn Nanen CT it'd
riht mcDr crinncrn faint oic @ou,
rcll un0 on& @el6 az Sen 5rcn1oclt
al. Der 2cBtcrc no6m Dos 8el6, IieB
bic @oorcu iteDcn mo illfte eiligit
Go5 gScitc, ocn bcItiir5tcu anohen
mic cincn bc9ollclcn Ellbcl ltcben
lollcn0. Srot Nnrt mcl0cte Den &ors
fuIl Scr norboitlid)cn Eoliieiitotior,
lr0em lie bon Dem 8u,lncr oie iol.
Ncnoc @clhrciblng 9o6: is bis -
Sabre alt, mitteIfrGitiG gcbout, ctruo
100 Efluo IdlDcr, gIuttroiirtcS @e.
lift, bcllbromeS Soar. LANCE ipitc
Noic. 9roBc blonc Nl,gell. Gr trllg
cillcn ounfeIblnuen Serge . Nll5ug
mo ais &ppfbc0cdlng cine aappc.
Wia gcItcrn Nbcn0 ipGt bate sic 80.
ll5et nod feline Spur bon Dem G6G.
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29

9icneuen Vcamtcn. -IuS
Examinations . Gonitc Dc9 StautSs
Sorrcnli . Screin9 bat bic iolgenoen
9eomtcn fiir ooS ndhite Sobr lloni.
nirt:
Sir Er0iibent - Guuio q. Wc,Sn.
tolb bon Baltimore Goumtu;
Sir Ticc q ErGlioenien 49, Soi6ilu
". Milca BON Somcrict' Goultp;
%ont >. @eridtS , 9c}irf - Soicpb
.. Seth bon Cabot Gountp;
Som 3. @cri6ts @cjirt 49, @eoroe
z. Ban Yibber BON 0oriorb. County ;
Bonn 4. 0eriftS . 9cjirf - :. Sllt.
9uitin Otoion bon @oibingtou.9o.;
8om 3. Ocrid)tS = 9c5irf - ,Sos.
Wunror bon 9lltnc Irllnocl-Go.;
Som 6. @erid)ts = 9eiirf - Client
$. @ortbiratot bon 6rrocrid.Go.;
Bonn Z. @crift8 = gc5irf - Sill
more Bill bon Frincc Georges
Gouitp;
@ont s. @cridtS Q 9c5irf - N(cr.S.
NobcrtIon nlo IbomoS Sisfep bon
Baltimore.
Sir Sd)abntciiter - 81. Bennett
Gornnll bon Baltimore.
sir Scfretdr - Sanle5 ". Chap.
man bon baltimore.
6ilr ooS Grcfutip . Gonlite - gn.
bert Is. Hiid)ic, 5. Soluaro Siooc uno
IITrco g. 9tilcS, idlnntlid bon Bal.
timorc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
yWaoanic 8nttcrflp."

GoH bcporltcbcnbc @oitipicl scr cll0-
liid)cn Spcru.@cicQidoit in 9llc.
cini'S Mciitcrmerf - egiunt an
;. Mai III Scr ySnric". - 9lQici,
tiNca Sl1tcrciIc Nicbt iid fir Dos.
IclbC tullO.
Wit 0rpBcm Sntcrciic miro in luci.
ten &reilcn bc@ Ellblitlun3 Dem orli
nGd)itcn Molltog heginlenbcn, olti
cine Mod)c bcrct,nenten @o'tlpicl Der
cngliidcn Opcrn.@ clclihoit i'll Der
o2pric" cntuegcn 0clcbcn, mclt)e"
Observation-Disclosures nWtooonle @nt'
tcrilp" briu0t. Ter Grippe miro Don
Ocr aritif iGmmtlid)er StGotc, IN De-
llcl oicicIbc biobcr nllactrctel, elrl
gnr5 ppr5iiglidI ollagcgllfenes Gr'
lcnlblc nad)gcrilbnlt. Stc Sbotlod)e,
noB Oiciclbc ia mlr Dies cine &erf
SIR Nufiiibrulg bril,gt, l0Bt Dies
nllcrbinBS otrd)ulla ~perltonblld) CT
itcincn. Tie nunocrpollc lcenildc
Niaitottu1g mo Die pr0d)tigc1 So
thine, Die pcrcint cin Stiiddclt cd)telt
ioponiiGcn @cbcnS Dor unicrcn Att
gen crit6bcn loiicuL bobcn ocS9leidcll
iibcrol lnqctbcilte 9elpunOcrnn9 &c.
fmocn. Sic SbotIod]c, boB Die
Yrciic popular gcboltcn iinb, oiiritc
bcionoera o18cncbm cnlpinnocn ncr.
OclL. mnht lic c@ bod) Dem grobclt
Eubliflum mo9lid, lid nit ei1cn Der
bcitelt ulo intcrciialltciteu @erfe Der
mooernen SpernsS itterntur bcfonnt
Slt MAIDEN. Ger 9iQet.8 orprrfuul
iinbct bel Nlbougb'S, Nr. 100, Nor6s
Glarlea~S trnBc, ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Srntc Gueal Sptiun-Nabl in Chilli
GOTHIC.

GGillicotbe, g, 81. Nlpril,-
lie Erobibitioniltcn biclten 9cltc
Nohn1ittog, cincin &crbot bcs Wiop.
crS Noplc sum Grotc, cine Eurnoe
Der uAiidtitimngcbcr," 8. +, 6raucn
mo ainocr, al, nm Stimmullg fir
oic niorgcn bier itottfinocnbc FOCAL
Sptions@obl 5i modem. Gtrfn $500
Ncrioltcn bctbcili9tcn iih oaron nnO
ole Yolijci lcgtc ibncrl nldjtS in ocll
@cg. Ncp. George YnrfS, cit .Gpun-
G%cIilt," ml,roc bcl,tc Nbcn0 bon tiilcnl
rNaiicn" nnge9riffen mo tr1gt III
6otgc ociicl cin bIutrilnitiges 2lllge
5ltr Sholl. &erld)ieoene onOcrc acilcs
rGicn crcignctcn lid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-29
Sn ser Shmebe.

Gr 2 EoIi5eirifter @orlono'S S6id.
iol nod nid)t entidieben. - dc
oberitc StootgeriftS6anf bort ar.
gunlcnte iiir einen rlellcn 9ro3eB.
Sr. Wag Simiou mill lid ali.
gc6Iid) i6uIoig b%efenuet.
Tor odt Ri6tern Der oberiten
StnotgcrittS6unf fouocn acItern Ole
Tr1untente Itott bejiiglid oes Nitro.
9eS, Dem Gr . 8oli6eiridlter 8orlono.
DER ld)uloig 6efunoen moroen lit, lid,
p|erldluoreI ST. bubelL oen Sauf Der
@eridt@borteit 5u bcmmen, eillcn
llellel1 Fro5cB 81 belpiligen. Die 9(r.
9lilllellte oollerten Den QarSen Sua.
mo ole Hidlter bebicltcn Die Sofe
Damn inter @erotbuna. Gr Manor
8bonloS u. SopeS iiibrte Die Sofc
@orlonO'S. 0r. SopeS fiibrte eli
@rii1loe an fir Ole @eiuGbruna zines
llellell Fro6eiicS. Die Orei Soupt.
grlllloe, ilber meld)e ST.. Sapes iid
oltSfiibrlid per6reitete, luoreu. oo6
gar feline Semeiic aegell @orlono Dor.
logell, DAB or allen ouf Ole NuSiooen
oea Bier . Solicitors ". ". elliott.
lbnt S45 9egeben 5lt bober, nm an.
aeblId) Die llnteroriidrung ser 9(it.
ld)lllolgllng gcgen ben @oitiuirtb M.
FtocDlatt iuegen SerfolitS BON Sui.
rlfllolelt am Sonttng berbei5ufiibrcn,
mo ooB Die Inflogen. uno ole Pin.
tlogeifrift nidt IN geiebIiher 1yorm
iparei.
Miro d d)nIOig befcn.
mem.
Sr. Mor Simion bon Neu . Yorf,
Der Hcpr1lentnnt perihieoener eroBer
SottcrielL lueld)er bier unter ser Nn.
I6llloigung pcrboitet lit, ongeblid)
Die Sotterie = @elesc perlett 81 ia.
ben, miro iid, mic g~citern perloutete,
belte in @lmlbcsgerid)t idyuloia be.
f%cHncn. Goourd miro ~uerhiitet, baB
Die Ton1cn o%lgeiebener 9oltimorcr,
Die ollgcblid) Sottericlooic bon inn
be5ogen babell, al Die groBe 8lodc
gebungt mcrbcn.
@eri6tS Noti5en.
Sor DEM StnotS Expectations.
@crid)t in annapolis fonlen gcltcrn
Die Irgumentc Der InpGItc in Dem
berilbnlten @bitrioge > Sbeorer.S an
j,tn NbldlltB. @encrolonhpaItS troils
eribicn fir Die S6eorcr . Yortei oes
Ebicrid)ut GercinS uito Gr @ere.
r~olonualt Eoc fir Ole @bitriOgc.
Enrtci.
slbiolutc SdciOung crlangtcn &C.
Itcrll in Der 5~iuciteu gtbtbeillntg oes
&reisgerihtS Moru :. 0bittlc bon
CHARLES Mbittle, GbuS. &. @nrtin
bon Mortbo T.. Martin mo Soicpb
u. SoDcS bon Hannie 5. SapeS.