davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

free organ recital will be given under the au-
spices of the American Guild OF Organists, W. II
Hedden warden, at St Barthoomews Church'
Madison avenue and 44th street, on Thursday even
ing May s. at S1G O'Clock. by PercivaI j Hlsey'
organist of St Georges Church, Montreal. and a
dean Of the Canadian Chapter OF the guild The
programme will be as follows: organ sonata, NO.
s n minor Mendelssohn; andante In D, 2. SilSs;
fantasie and fugus in C minor. J. S. Bach; Ele-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
STUDIO NOTES.

/ A programrne Of unusual interest presented
10 the New Thought Cult Carnegie Hall last
Monday evening, under the auspices of DR.. Julia
! Seton Sears. On the programme appeared Miss
Emma W Hodknson. who sang with her usual
artistic finish and little Madelon Quinn, the daugh-
/ ter Of ex-senator Quinn.
/ John W Nichols teacher of singing. pupil Of Jean
| de Reszke and Dr. Carl Duff is having such sue
cess with his teaching that several OF his students
1 have applied for lessons during the summer To
| accommodate these and any others who may ap-
ply, Mr. Nichols has decided TO keep his studio, at
| No East 10th street, open during the summer.
| At the concert given by the Detroit Symphony
/ Orchestra in Detroit April p Miss Josephine
! SEickard met with much success, appearing before
a delighted and appreciative audience. She sang a
solo from La Refine de Saba" which showed her
operatc ability. Later in the evening she appeared
! In three songs-Griegs Hidden Love-" cradle
song by Richard Strauss. and The Years at the
! Spring"
II Loren Clements of No. 8 East 18th street.
takes charge of the music of the Methodist church
in Jamaica to-day. The regular choir will be com
posed OF a double quartet, which viii be augmented
at the monthly musical services
Mrs NJ Duble-Scheele viii give an informal hour
of music at her Carnegie Hall studio on May g.
when her pupils-Mrs. Edward Wallace Cone. Mrs
Frank Snyder and Miss Emily Richmond-will play
Mrs. Wilford Walters and r. Oscar Hoefsr VIII
contribute a group OF songs
Miss Babetta Huss. contralto. and Miss Florence
Crawford, pianist. and pupil Of Henry Huss. made
their second appearance in Long Island City at a
concert in the First Baptist Church on April =.
Miss Huss sang songs by Henschel. Bohm Allitsen,
Huss ard Goring- g-Thomas. Miss Crawfords num-
bers included compositions by Chopin. Huss, Grleg
and Llszt On April q Miss Crawford took part
II a joint recital with Nine Hildegarde Hoffman
lIusss pupil Miss Eva Ma Campbell, at the
Young Mems Christian Association. In west eith
street Miss Campbell sang groups OF songs by
MacDowel. Huss, Bauer, Victor Harris. Franz,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

gle (s1ite No y, Rorovski: andants. sonata No
J. Rorowsd: sketch IN &, Schumann; Requiem
Fternam. Basil Harwood. Arcadtan Idyl, r IL
Lemare; Chanson d'Amour. De Went grand
chorus in a, cantilcne in fat. II. a. Wheeldon;
Introduction to Act 3. "Lohengrin," Wagner
spring festival concert by the Oratorio Society
Schubert Will take place on Wednesday evening.
Nay Wallace Hail. Newark. An interesting
programme has been arranged. II will comprise
choral and orchestral music, with solos, including
saint-Saens's cantata, The Deluge'; Memory,
choral ode. LESLIE Russell: "Rigoletto" quartet
The Gypsy by Wenzerl, and other interest
ing numbers. Mime. Emile Grey the English harp
st, will play Wi1or's chorae and variations for harp
and orchestra and other compositions. The chorus
will be assisted by the Newark symphony Orches-
ira and Miss Eva Wyckoff. soprano; George Gill
ette. tenor Master Alfred GIL, violinist; Miss
Alice Van Nalts. contralto; Harry TruaXs bass, and
!. A Russell, conductor.
On the evening OF April q the last OF the recitals
given by Alfred Y. Cornell took place at his studio
in Carnegie Hall. Florence n Serene soprano,
presented tho programme
Dr. z. Eberhard president Of the Grand Con-
servatory Of Music, reports among the extension
centres the greatest at Chicago there being
1S5 pupils ready for graduation.
benefit for the suffrage fund Of the William
Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights Association held
street. on Monday. April 26. Miss Amy Grant in
musical readings, and Miss Martha Maynard,
prano rendered attractive programme This
afternoon will end the Sunday recitals held at Miss
Grants studio. The opera 'Elektra." Hofmanns-
tlal-Strauss will be rendered with musical
rangement for the score.
Miss Agnes Sumner Geer. eocutionist and child
impersonator. studio No. 126 East 18th street
nounces a pupils recital at the Waldorf-Astora on
May 19.
Haydn's atorlo THE Creation" will be sung at
the Central Baptist Church, No 222 West 42d street,
this evening o'clock. The solo-quartet viii con
sist OF Bessie Cunningham, soprano; Elizabeth
Ehrgott. alto; c r. Platt, tenor, and Edward @.
Powell. bass. There will also be a chorus of six
teen voices. Georg Rogovoy, 'celist, is announced
play two solos. The programme viii be under
the direction Of the organist f. w. Riesberg.
The Henry LiR Orchestra was heard in an inter
estlng programme last Sunday evening at the thirty
seventh anniversary Of Fortuna Lodge, S1S !. o. O.
+ Past Grand Brother Henry IiH had charge OF
the music for the evening. The orchestra will be
heard at the Waldorf early in May at the 'Presi-
dents Day" of the Womans Democratic Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

William c. Carl has been invited by the Clty
Council Of Buffalo to play a recital on the Pan
American organ now placed in Convention Hall o1
that city, this afternoon. This will be Mr. carr >
sixteenth engagement 10 play this instrument \
special programme has been prepared
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
RAMMED GUN IN LIONS THROAT

The experience last February on the ThelKa'
eighteen miles north Of Juja- of Godfrey Charles
Buxton typi1ed the wonderfully fine fibre of the
Somali. and incidentally his own One morning he
left camp at dawn with his SOmali shikar, he him
self carrying doublebarreed .57 cordite rifle, his
shkari Mauser. When out from the camp no
more than half an hour he sighted a big black
name, about hundred yards away, leisurely re-
firing The bush thick and the grass so
high that he could not get q fair opening
for q shot Buxton raced in pursuit until he
eame within fifty yards. when, being winded
he halted for a shot. At the same instant
Leo evidently decided that he had drawn sufhcienuy
or the reserves of his patience he turned with
tail angry lashinE, his head up and his eyes blaz-
ing with royal wrath. With a steady aim Buxton
sent heavy 51 ball crashing into his quarry.
shot that entered just inside the front OF the
shoulder ranged through the lion and dropped him
olIiverirg in the grass. Had Buxton left him the
lion would have been dead in ten or fifteen min
utes; but notwithstanding he knew that he de-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

A concert given by Cecile NJ. Behrens and her
advanced students, assisted by Miss Henorlka
Trootwyk violin: W. @. Worthington, bass ana
Miss Elizabeth Neimeth at the piano, took place
last evening in the Myrtle Room of the Waldorf
Astoria. large and appreciatve audience listened
to an interesting programme.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Grieg and Jensen Miss Crawford repeated her
programme OF April . with much success.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Miss Agnes Sumner Geer. eocutionist and child
mpersonator. studio No 126 East 18th street, an
nounces pupils recital at the WaldorfAstoria or
May 19.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

gle (suite No. D. Borowski: andante. sonata No.
/ Borowsd: sketch IN &, Schumann; Requiem
AEternam. Basil Harwood Arcadian Idyl, r H.
Iemare; Chanson dAmour. De Went; grand
chorus in a, cantilone in A fat. II. 4. Wheeldon;
introduction TO Act 3. 'Iohengrin,' Wagner
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

On the evening OF April % the last OF the rectals
given by Alfred Y Cornell took place at his studio
in Carnegie Hall. Florence 81 Serene, soprano,
presented tho programme.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

| DR.. z. Eberhard. president Of the Grand Con-
! servatory of Music, reports among the extension
centres the greatest success Chicago, there being
| 1S5 pupils ready for graduation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06


waiter ia: the lsststtie gray horse
owned by The Garth stables OF Cart
land; Alahama. and HIlic1 was a great
farorite here at the sprins races. ialF-
ing won two races here. was DC teat led
Wednesday ln the q III pace at Kal e.
T.azno. III ichiE gan, by Green. Pilot. The
little, gray horse came I'M first in the
firstfheat but lost out finally IN IA FIVE
heat race. y ~ ,s IS,
IS Walter W. formerly owned by
.Messrs. shattuck. Reese Blizzard and
Thomas Logan. of Parkersbnrg. but re-
Gently sold by them to Ed. Gears ut
Memphis. won tne.2:15 pact at knla-
1uazoo on wednesday,. WalterSW. cap
turcd the stake OF S1.000.00. 4ESs.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
"tAfE - b CO.. -.rl'7sa9. q. = go a.
TAFT AT A PICNIC.
tunIon Associated press.)

BOSTON. Aug. G.-P6int OF Pines Is
today the Mecca or thousands OF cttl-
zcns Of the bay State. who nre gather
ing today to take part In n church pic
mic under the auspices II the Bethel
Outing Committee. President Taft Is
the real attraction, however, the chief
executive having promised to attend
the picnic this afternoon. 1t Is eX-
pcctel tnht he will motor to the pic.
Me grounds from Beverly. Present ap-
pcnrnnces Indicate that no less than
$4,000 people will he on hand to greet
him when he arrives. While the Meth
olists had charge OF the arrangements.
churcllmen of all denominations will
be present. Governor Draper and
Mayor Hubbard will extend welcome
to the president on behalf OF the State
and city. E.s lis NO.. p. 4 -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
FRulTLEss SEARCH
Fer the Kidnapped viviano Children
& Several Clues But They Lead
to Nothing.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. G.-The police
spent frllitless day in following
clues to- the kidnapped. Vivinno children
and last night were almost ready TO
announce their efforts ended.
Search for the children turned to
nearby Illinois towns. Another clue
vas a letter sent to Joseph Pasnnn,
who Is held OH suspicion. The mtssive
was mailed from Desoto. III.
Kev. Cesare Srigartli. pastor of the
Roman Catholic parish. told OF this
letter after he had talked with Pagano
in the latter's cell. The text OF tnc
has not been revealed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
COAL MAN KILLED.
superintendent Frazier Caught In Rua-
away Car Accident In the
Davis Mine. 800

= CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. c.
George Frazier. one of the oldest and
best known mine superintendent anil
mana gers III this part of the State WINS
killed III the Eureka Mo. shaft OF Al.
r., Davis new mines on Morris GREET.
by motor he was riding running
away leaving the rails. crushing FIJI
%ie1 against the entry walls. breaking
his back md leg. He died shortly
Il fter being discovered The deceased
is survived b. three bays, three girls
aH.t mis- wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
PAY FRISCO NOTES.
funion Associated Prcss.)

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The st. Louis
and San Francisco Railway today pntd
the $G.000.000 of notes which would
have fallen due on December next.
The recent sales OF general lien 5 per
cent bonds placed the company III u
position to retire the: notes, Instead OF
permitting them to run until maturity.
This places he borrowing In perman-
nent form. instead of leaving 1t In the
temporary shape OF n short term note
issue. ..-s-arr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

confined I'M Inc penit entiafy; his wife
married VIM cccoy, of afceoysH
field fame Upon his release he ~
minded her return and this being re-
used MIN he sether with sey-
ieral other men went to ss tae
nome OF her husband where ldesepr-
ate fight ensued In which Joe Flem-
ting met his death and Mccoy was de ,is;
tperntnly wounded. After q terrific
Struggle II Fleming was X captured pJi
sheriff Mnnns and q posse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
pierce viii Not Resign.

1t ia thou ght Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral CSC. Pierce will not resign from
his position in spite of the efforts
made recently by Adjutant General
Bnrlew to have him do so. General
Pierce received n letter from General
Enrlew requesting mis- resignation. The
letter it Is said WIS written under a
luerc pretext aud 1t Is thought for per-
Eonal reasons. Col. Pierce is active
and energetic in tine discharge OF his
duties governing a military officer
when ne asked for Pterce's resignation.
according to the Preston County Jour
nal. published lat the home Of Col.
Pierce. III 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Bad Man Cau0 hit.

After ilavinE successfully elnded at
tempts for his capture for several
rlonths, John Fleming. 4 desperate
character Of Lincoln county was
brought to bay on Harris creek. Flcm-
lag was released from Mounlsville re-
Gently where he served Il term for par
ticipation In the notorious lincnln
county conspiracy. prosecuted by the
Federal department Of justice. While
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

war ~ AI,,aajnst 4Peach Yellow."

l'he war against "peach yellow" u
being waged very successfully. Dlrer-
tor i. H. Stewart has just returned 'ei
from a tour OF inspection through the
Stnte and reports that the inspectors
are finding less than one-tent!i rs
many cases this year than has been
found any time during The past FIVE
years. The peach crop This yearsWln
excel In quality and quantity that OF
many previous years. The demand Is
also strong and the fruit is bringing
good prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
YARN sPlNhERss MEET.
Union Associated Press

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Aug. Ca
meeting OF the Southern Soft Yarn
Splnners' Association was convened
here to-day to discuss remedial mea-
sures looking to the, hettermcnt of the
soft yarn market. 1.-THE association
advises against selling. yarns short.
and dcprccates the filling Of orders FOR
immediate delivery that do not show q
profit based on present prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Died of LockiaW.

DR.. Stanley II. Borgess.. OF Bristol.
died in a hospital ut Clarksburg on
Thursday evening. after, twenty-fouf
hours illness of lockjnw. DR.. Boggess
was spending n few days Mt Clnrks-
burg when he was taken Ill and died.
lie il survived by q wife and two call
lren and was ~ years OF age. He was
brother OF Harvey II. Borgess., OF
GassaWly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
ASTOR CUP RACE.
tUnlnn Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug: Gall Of
smart Newport was gathered together
this morning to witness the start of
the annual race for the Astor cup. the
initial. contest of the New York Yacht
Clubs cruise. Brenton's reef lightshlp
was the starting point. The course Is
3s miles in length, The Kings cup
race VIII be, sailed tomorrow starting
ut 1880 o'clock IN the forenoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Not known When Remains WIN Arrive

On account OF misunderstanding,
the remains OF Clarence Frankinberry
viii not arrive acre tonight, as was
thought. and ut /: this time 1t Is nor
known when. they will reach here. FIJI
neral arrangements will be made WHEN
definite. news of their shipment Is
learned. 5+3,, rs ~
A brother. Greed FranRinberry. ar
rived nome from Redwood last night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Do You Want a Kitten?

The Humane Society has II its pos
session several very pretty kittens.
which it would be glad to secure
homes for. Any one desiring q kitten
can secure same by applying at the
Humane shelter located OH the South
Side, -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
!. Missing Man located.

Charles Z. Lee. who disappeared
about two weeks ago from his nome
ut A1onongal, has been located In the
West 1t was at first ienred he hal
met with foul play but through efforts
of friends ne is said to have been To-
ateh. 1t Is stated that his wife and
family will join him In the West.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
sKe,ndo,va5 Booming.

The city or q enova Is enjoying 2
subs antial boom. Several factories
;sfe being erected there among the
hummer being d plant being erected
ly tic Basic product Company. a
lafEe steel plant and deal Is said
tttn have heon closed whereby the Ash $
laid Plate Mills Will commence the
erection of "a mill In tneEnear future. r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Glass Plant Resumed Work.

The local glass plant of New Mar
tinnville today resumed work nfter
having been closed down spasmolical-
IT,, for some time past. The plant re.
snmcl work today In all departments
for nm indefinite period.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

'IodIrII qTosor pa
-punoM iIsnoIIos pun 1oVs NoILIsQ HOS
-.aluI aIEEAuoss!s LnoU pRoI Aluno' U
Suoln luau1ndI1! palroV 3uIMoI!oI
.3lnds!O sMoIIoi 6u!4oo4S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
ILLINOIS DAY.

tITnlon Associated Prcas.)
SEATTLE. Aug. C.-Illinois Day was
observed ut, the Alaska Yukon-Paciflc
Exposition tilay. with Governor De-
ncen rs the principal speaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
Wood county Wheat.

81 newsW heat crop, OF Wood coun-
III beslnning TO bic showed. Tne
frn11sis fairly good; Che hill wheat be-
i fnE of 81 better uuality$ tllan that from
the bot toni lands. The crop in Wool
cpnnty Ill not very large rs the acreage
I has b eatl con sidernblyg reduced in re-.
cent years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
t6B Ell1r q Mill :Resu ,r Work.

The Pudding mill Sof;the Wheeling
I Iron Works. located Mt Benwood. re-
sElinied work tlnis week inter standing
lille for almost two years. A large
crowd OF laborers were on hand want
Jug work. Among. he number were
several Linbelle tin>workers who hal
learned The puddler's trade. Two hun
sifred and twenty-five lmen:are employ
cd sunSb both turns in this department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
4 charleston Building Boom.

Charleston Is enjoying ono Of the
biggest building booins Of her history
mud the present building boom Is only
tho natural growth OF q conservative
city with d future before 1t :. In almost
OF the city buildings are
holm erected and the business section
5sis I'D an especially flonrlshins cond!-
tIDn. I'm III t;st, !. 4si4 Il ft. n q $50!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

Subscribe for the West VlrElnian.
Let little "Wantal" work for You
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06

Hkon1IAyA:
VERONICA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-06
ryier County F;1ir.

Tyler County Fair.
The twenty-seventir annual Fair Of
Tyler county will be ;nell ut Middle
bourne; on August 10 toi13 inclusive:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-13

vNun, Sir, i6 bcnfe, oas lperoe id,
init anieben" iogte Die il,nee Srall
leioenId)at1lid,.
v9Scll - ollein id) rothc Sbncu.
bas - tlltg an6uIonaen. WtiltrebSiib.
Sd, falflllierc, man miro @orbcrei.
tltngen g~etroifcn boben, nm iold,' ei-
ner llcbcrrnlbung ppr5ubcllger. Sd
babe Shnen meter llid)tS ST. Iagen.
Sd bofic. Sic hultcn ocn &opf obelt
mo Sbr @elb felt, Ncbmen Sic Die
Sohc mo9lid]it tnltbliitig uno leien
Sic SonlcS E~ottcrion nid)t b6ie, oe,l
eS Nufridtig bctriibt, oaB CT Sbnell
niht etipoS Rciierc5 III iagcn bate"
I'D, bin Sbrc StuIoncrin, Cir.
SSd ocrfe. Sic iolcu nit mir %5llfric.
Den icin."
Ger @onouicr iGiittelte ibr sic
Sono mo oiu9. Sic iungc Tralt
Itoub ipie cine Stotiic unl ScnIter,
iub i'm einitei0cn mo o%bfohrcll. Del
Mcgcu ficl cintonig. ein triiblcIigcr
ounflcr Gag. Sic monotc lid) ab
ulb ging in ihr Shloi5immcr, an
Die @oid)toilettc, I'M Die Splrcn III
rer Iliiregung i'll pertilgen. Gamt
tcbrte lie SllrilG unb ieBte Iidl an Den
&unlin. in bcl tic Elm boar Stiifc
SolS mari.
Sbr Scri Wnnb iif inter Benz 0e.
oanfen al Die n1d)lte 3lltunft. ocrcll
Grumorib ibr 0cgcbcn ipor. Cine
&riiia, mcld)e nit Dem eSnll beS &c
lhGfta cnbiqtc-cin 3ulammenbrud),
aus Dem einigc Sriimmcr 0ercttct
ipurbcn - ibr @ntte pGuig III ihrcr
&ullb, letter al lic %ocbunocnL benn ic:
cin Manll, belicn Gbnraftcr INNER
problematiiher mrroc- tie iball-
bcrtc trot ser @Grmc sic 81, ibr Der.
Itrohlte, ipie i'm Nicbcr. @elh' ein
9cbcn. @uS miirbc ibr &ntcr lagen,
ipcuul CT Die 6rllht icincr Nrbeit SIT
iunnienitiir5cn, icin &inh, boS CT 10
ob10ttiih qelicbt, IN ioldlcr Gage ic-
ben lpiiroc!
Ger Ginfoll iunteltc Dor ibr lplc
Elm Hieienbriqo1t, lie fonntc lid, nitt
lott oaron iebcn. Wiitcr Siib mllBtc
cingcltcben, oaB c5 feincn bclieren
NilSlpeg fir i'm iclbcr CAB. IS molltc
tic cine Gipigfeit bia in Die Nndtitun'
ben bebiinfcn, melfc sic entld)cioenoc
MISUNDERSTANDING bringen iouten,-
(Sorticbuua iclat.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-13
Gepern Stealth Spmpanp,
RI. III, 9ors.Gbarles -et1aae.
(M1r324.1S

*"* Ser ,8eiongperein Gidlcn.
frans" bat SIT ieiiicm, an Sien'tag,
ben %. Sebrltnr, in Der vSigblaho
Mcaoenlp." goitcrn.M penl,e, llabe Der
3. GtroBe. Si9blanbtoun, itattfin.
oenben groBen @osfsnball Trin5
Gorneuol illo groBes @efolge 5lt
Baite gelaoelt. Ias arrangements
Gomite, bcitcbeno ans ben $50. Sobn
Gduie, ien.. Ben. Scb, Sobn Corn,
Ioolpb GrolI rnb Soiepb Siitte, bat
in nmIiftiecr grt aae5 porbereitet,
nm oen 9eilhcrn oes Bales, mic
mar es ia inrncr bel ben SaItlidfei'
ten oes YGitenfran5es" gcfnnoen
bat, 9~enuBreidJe nnb 9eniitblide
Stu1ben 81 bieten. Sir Die belter
Gin3el. itio 1rilppcn.W dsfen foirs
men IL Nreiie sur @artbcilung. 10
baB Der Yeilif) oieieS MasfenbaIles
MIR cmpIphlen mcroeh fnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-13
Wtcbm1rfte.

FtttSburh II. 5ebrllar. -
Ger @orrotb bon Rinopieh in oen
Linton Stot DoroS lit !eit)t. DART
Iieti1; Choice $50 bis $40, Brima
600 bis $40.
Sd)uie - &orratb lcid)t, Martt
ltorf; FrinIo mctber5 80 bis $50,
Cuts uno g%cluGbnlide 200 bis 800,
&eol adIbcr 900 bis $50.
Sdnucinc - 3uiubr leiht, Marft
ltbbait; Erimd id)iuere 7.15 bis
7.20, m%ittclrnGbige 700 bis TO,
idlucrc DorferS $50 bis 100, leid,te
NorfcrS GO bis $50, 6crfel GAO
hiS 6.6O, rolIle $50 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-13
Sine bcbcrste Tame.

@ciGbrIibes Nbente,ler elmer 8urtes
rim inn Silo,0nltimore @oipiiol
iiir Aulcu. Sbrcn mo Sul&.Sci-
ocu nit eincm tobiiihtigcn ga
tieutcn. - MntD mo @ciiteSgc.
geu,port I'M rcd)tcn Illacnblid.
Sri. @cilie @0rb. Sic SbcrndrterIl,
I'M Siio.@oltimorc @oipiioit iiir sIll'
geils, @alS-, Haiens mn6 SbrensSeI'
ben, bate IN Der Not)t bon Gonnerr
ltog ouf aciIern ein gciGbr!itcSaber.
tcller nit cincm i'm Sclirium bciinb'
Iit)cn Eoticnten. Sic uohtc mittell
IN scr Mnft iufoIQc zines @crGuld)eS
auf uno iono cincn Monn iihcr lie
aebell0t, Die SGrbc allSoeItrccft, nl3
ipoIlc er lic crlpiirGcu. >Snl erlten Nu'
gcnbIidc glaltbeno, cincn Ginbrcd)cr
Dor lid, 81, hoben, Gelollg cS ibr allI.
5llipringcn mo Den Woln bon i'd
5lt Itoben. 9nnn %crfonntc lie in Dent
iclben eineu Der ToticntelL Der bon
cinem Nicberipohu cr9riifcn mar. Wit
SilIfc elmer G1rfcrIu unh Der Iarbi.
gen GGd)in, mcld)c, bltrd) Die Sillic'
id,reie Scr Grid)rodeuc ol,9elodt, int
jiuiidJen boS 3inner betrctcu bottcn,
brofte lie cS fcrtig, Den Sohenbcn.
bciIen &rdfte MIR gcrinG luarcnL III
icin @ctt 5uriid5ubrin0clt. Cine ocil
Mrjt I'll iucdcn, bieltcn Ole @1rtcrtn'
ucn bonn bis sum Moraengrol,eu oil
Dem Eager he@ 3ronfcn @odc. &ur5
Dor I llhr Gcltcru Mor0cit erlollbten
iic ibrl. lit au5u5iebcn mo in bos
untcrc Stodlucrf binob5ltgeben. So'
bolo or jebod, IN sic NGbc Der nod)
Der SigbtitrnBc 1%ebcnocn Sbilr &c,
fomnlcn nabm CT cilcn Sub Wl0 i'm
ndd)ltcn NilNcnblid licf CT bcreitS
fpornItrcitS Die SigbtItrobc b%ini,nter.
Sri. @orb bintcr linn her. Shr &c.
lang ea aud, idlicBlidL bcn Tliehcus
Den e%inarlholerL unb, i'm iid)cr an
&ro1en podcno, aclcitctc iic i'm ms
&oipitol suriid.