davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
Florida Products In New York.

An exceptionally good demand devel-
oped for fine Florida oranges this week
and the Indian river pineapple variety
was in request. On the street 126s we're
selling at $3.50 to e4,50 and medium
grade offerings were bringing Sl.SO to
1925. Grapefruit also did better, fancy
stock selling at SO to 81 for anything
good from 46s to CAS-;
Plnerpples were barely steady and
met sharp competition from the ex,
cellent Cuban STOCK that is coming.
Twenty-fours sold at $3.50 to s1.75 and
30s at $1.35 to $1.65. Auction prices are
probably 10 to l5 per cent below these
prices this week.
The receipts of strawberries were
very unsatisfactory the middle OF the
week. The fruit that came IN Tuesday
must have been overheated. Prices
we're low, but in conformity with the
quality Of the strawberries offered.
They were selling at from 10 to l6c a
quart. Good berries, however, through
the week brought from 25 to 30c per
quart.
Good beans were scarce and the aver
age offerings sold at 81 to $3.50 per box
and $3.50 per basket. with fancy stock
bringing more.
The finest peas offered brought $3.50
but the average offerings sold from S2
up. The top price on lettuce was s1.75
with most sales being mado at 81 to
S15O.
Tomatoes still come green for the
most part and range in price from s2 to
$3.50. Peppers are very scarce and
in good demand and sell at S4 to $3.50.
Fancy egg plant in good demand at SO
TO $3.50. No okra offered.
Brussels sprouts are in fair demand
and selling at &c quart.-New York
Packer.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
ST. LUCIE AT THE EXPOSITION
Commissioner Andrews and His
Exhibit Attracting Attention

That the st. Lucie county exhibit at
the Jacksonville exposition-fair Is at
trActing attention is evident from the
many good things said Of it. Commis-
sioner Andrews deserves special credit
for the manner In which he has dis
played the products from this county.
That both he and the exhibit are on
the job is evident from the following
from the Jacksonville Floridian of last
Saturday:
"Judge Jim Andrews Is over the
river in charge OF the 81. Lucie exhibit.
The Judge and Creatore are really the
best things over there"
The Times Union of Monday also has
this to say;
"The st. Lucie county exhibit is GER
tainly beauty and has already been
the cause Of several people visiting
that section
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05


piece OF landrecently acquired by Mr..
Warnock, of Jamaica, l.. 1.
These gentlemen all have been capti-
waited by the wierd beauties of the To-
cality and its convenient solitudes and
wishing just such place to come to for
rest and recreation they have each se-
cured their holdings aud are improving
them each in their own way, but with
careful hand so as to impair as little
as possible the original wildness and
beauty of the hammock.
These places are all connected by
trail cut through the almost impene
trable jungle at the top of the cliff and
are situated from six to four miles or
less from Stuart by water and some
four miles from Jensen by land or
water. The postoflce is on Captain
Sewall's place at the point, with Post
master Webster in charge,
The residents of the point and the
country north OF Jensen and their
friends at Stuart have purchased a
piece of land about midway between
Jensen and the point, organized the
Mid-River Country Club and are laying
out golf links, tennis courts and other
wise improving and getting their land
ready for use-including arranging for
club house.
just southwest of the point across st.
Lucie river, Is a bay called Manatee
Pocket that is little less than a mile
deep and at its head is a station on the
Florida East Coast railway, called ABB
erdeen, which is about five miles south
east of Stuart, but only about mile
and half from Sewalls Point, and
here is where land has been bought and
laid out in town lots, and it is proposed
to make town here thai will be city
when deep water is secured on Gilberts
Bar. The name of Aberdeen is to be
changed and both the station and the
postoflce called Salerno as soon as
the proper formalities have been gone
through with in the case of both the
Rlorida East Coast railway and the
United States postofice department..
This, in brief. is a description of one
OF one of the finest residence localities
in the whole state and one almost the
least known, although it is one of the
beauty spots of Dade county and des-
tined to become Of prominence from a
residential point of view and into much
greater prominence commercially If
deep water is secured at Gilberts Bar
Palm Beach News.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
Fl. Pl6rO6 HEADQUARTERS
OF Southern Division
Two Divisions on Florida East Coast Rail
way with Fort Pierce as Dividing Line.

Following closely on the changes re-
Gently mentioned, the announcements
is made of the division of the Florida
East Coast Railway into two divisions,
northern and southern. AS will be
seen in the following orders, Fort
Pierce will be the dividing line. With
this change w. M. Mcdonald train
master, has been promoted to the sup
erintendency of the southern division,
G. G. Wakeley being superintendent
of the northern division. The orders
effective Monday are as follows:
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
F. E. G. Railway Company,
Traffic and Operation Departments

- FOhNNASh
st. Augustine, Feb. l, 1909.
Effective this date, the line will be
divided into two divisions. The North.
ern division will be from Jacksonville
to north end of yard limits at Fort
Pierce, including branch lines.
Southern division will be from north
end of yard limits at Fort Pierce to
Miami, including Key West extension
under operation.
All employees of the transportation
department will report to their respec.
tive superintendents on each division.
excepting that there will be no change
in employees In through-train service
they will be under the direction OF the
supsrintendent over whose division
they may be operating,
j. P. BEcKwrrH,
Approved Fourth Vice President.
j. r. PARRoTT,
Vice President.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
Baseball Tomorrow. .

The baseball team Of the Kentucky
Military Institute, which is in winter
quarters at Military Park formerly
Sarno) will arrive In Fort Pierce this
afternoon and a dance has been ar
ranged for them tonight at the Improve
ment Club hall. Tomorrow afternoon,
the Cadets ano the local ball team will
cross bats on the Carlton diamond, and
and It is hoped large crowd win be
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05

out to see the game and root for the
home team.
Admission to the game will be 25
cents and grand stand is free. Ladies
are specially invited. A good game is
promised and the local team feels con-
6dent OF winning. Game starts prompt
ly at2;3O O'Clock.
Following is the probable lineup Of
the local team
Harper, C; Tucker, p; Hooks, 1b;
Evernden, %; Hendrix, Sb; Van Dorm,
IS; VanLandingham, If; Brown, CT
Mart, rf,
Marshal Gustafson will umpire.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
F. E. c. Railway Company.

Traffic and Operation Departments.
st. Augustine, Feb. l.
Effective this date, Mr.. G. G. Wake
ley, superintendent, is assigned to the
Northern division, with headquarters
at st. Augustine. All employees Of the
Transportation department. of that di
vision will report direct to him.
Mr.. w M. Mcdonald is appointed
superintendent of the Southern divis-
ion, with headquarters at Fort Pierce.
All employees of the Transportation de-
partment on that division will report
direct to him.
]. P. BEcKwITH,
Approved: Fourth Vice President.
J. r. PARRoTF,
Vice President.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
'ln6dDD|6 Growers S !. II.
|. Form N6WASSOOi0tiOn.
le Ridge Pineapple Growers Association
will Assist Old Organization. alton S'''''

Calf; and, OF course, the Indian River
and Lake Worth Pinsapple Growers
Associatlon-the oldest organization of
It's kind in America, and one which has
stood always for the best interests of
the producer, and has been of inestima-
BILE benefit to the growers Of Indian
River.
r. l., GOODWIN, Secretary.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05

n AuOObAh5 hNAo va w NNNNSAJ -
bon, at the residence of MIRA. N
nagle. the Ridge Pineapple Grow
association was organized, and the
wing officers were elected; A. N.
nagle, president; Il. L. Goodwin,
tary,
9 following committee of the mem
was elected to draw up constitu-
md bylaws: A. N. Hoofnagle, c.
instead, Chas. Chase.
& next meeting of the association
be called by the president and Sec
as soon as the committee on by
is ready to report. and the organi-
b will be made permanent, and
officers and directors elected.
3 purpose of the association is to
crate for the betterment of the
conditions surrounding the pack
shipping and marketing of the
and considerable enthusiasm was
tested at its first meeting, The
ization should fill a long felt need
esult in much good. The example
BET could, with much profit, be fol
by other producing districts.
following growers we're present
meeting, thus becoming charter
lers A. N. Hoofnagle, r. L. Good
J. F. Olmstead, Chas. Chase r.
ase & Son and Chase & Weayer),
Lord, Lorenzo Goodwin, w. N.
John II. Wynn, VIM. Carlson,
Bizby, c. A. Justice, Henry Gage,
H. Whiteside Represented by
Chase), ]. Klopp.
Ridge Pineapple Growers AS
on, as a body, decided to affiliate
he Indian River and Lake Worth
pple Growers Association, of
Mr.. E. 2. Porcher is general
and to cooperate with that body
work of securing a higher tariff
ported fruits and other beneficial
rises of the older organization.
j. F. Mitchell, representing Mr.,
er, was present at the meeting
Introduced Mr.. w. F. Gwin, sales
er for Crutchfeld and Voolfolk,
tsburg, Pa, who have for the
10 years marketed the entire out
the Indian River Association.
win gave a talk on Modern Mar.
Methods of Fruits and Produce,
outlining the methods Of his
Ind touched upon some of the
hich have initiated against the
Is in past seasons, in their efforts
Fket their fruits to best advan-
md the vital necessity OF the
cooperation between growers
eir selling agents If these evils
be removed and the business
b In accordance with business
les and progressive, successful
IS,
: conclusion of the meeting the
pen composing the Ridge Pine
Growers Association, after o |
scussion, entered into . discus
th the Indian River and Lake |
Pineapple Growers Association.
rutchfeld & Voolfolk, Sales
for the marketing Of fruits
and packed by the producers
for the season of 1909.
hfeld & Voolfolk will begin
ately to advertise the brands
growers TO the buying trade OF
ted States and Canada, and will
heir selling campaign far in adj
YI the actual movement OF the
bus providing an ample outlet
fruit entrusted TO their care.
'eld 4 Voolfolk are perhaps the
arm in their line in the Unit
s. They act as exclusive I. o.
agents for a number of the
'rominent associations in the
includisg the Dania (Fla.)
pie Growers Union; the Rocky
plo) Melon Growers Associa-
shmere Fruit Growers Union,
r., Wash, FL Centre Fancy
fowers' Association. El Centre,
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
Mr.. roMAR is AUDITOR.

ST. Augustine, Feb. l.
Effective tins date, Mr. 7. v. Pomar
is appointed auditor.
The auditor will report to the comp
troller. w. 81. CHAMBERS.
approved; Comptroller.
]. r. PARRoTT,
Vice President.
Fort Pierce news., 1909-02-05
MR.. CHAMBERS IS COMPTROLLER.

ST. Augustine, Jan. 20.
Effective Feb. l, Mr.. w. Fl. Cham
bers Is appointed comptroller
The comptroller will report to the
vice president.
The onice OF general auditor is abol-
ished. j. r. PARRorT.
Vice President.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
Der Ncntidle GprrcipOn bent.

Gle ein5ige oeutide 3eituns IN
Baltimore, meIde ben Gciern ollie
Geuigfeiten Der Stabt, Oes StaoteS
ltno Der @elt tGglif iriid l~ieiert.
Sic ein5i9e beutihe 3eitung, weId)e
i'll allen areiien bes Ieiltihtbums
gcleien miro. Nllr Der ,Gorreipons
oct" bringt Die Eepeiten Der nailo-
c~iirtell Greiie," beren Witslieb ber-
'c!be lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
cir5ige belltibe 3eitung, ipelfe lid)
grober Gerbreitung in Murplunb,
@aibinaton, 8irginien, @elt-Sirgis
nicrL ionic i'm gan5en Siioen erireut;
itcbt feiner bieiigen eroBeren engli-
iden 3eitung I'M 3epeidel" unb
2ofoInabrihten.I ienit nad).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the full Associated Press re-
ports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
crs all the important happenings In the
City, the state, and the World. fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far rs its news
columns is concerned, is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
SOuth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30

1rourige r.-9tah
t6-iGbriger Ibpeienbeit febrte ont
9ienftag Ser GO Sabre alte 2ollis Sa.
ferforn, Elm Wuiifer bon 9eruf, Der
friiber einmal I'M 6rontitr.- Sbeoter
uno Torb's Spernbaus ipielte, franf
aus New.gorf 5nriid. @Gbreno lei
ner Ibpeienbeit maren feline SHUTTER
unb ein5ige Shmeiter g%eitorben. Cine
Sdlpdgerin nabm lid, ieiner an.
Gr bego6 iid slerit nod gbaie- ur,b
McGonoobitrabc, mo feline Gltern
piele Sabre lang einen @rocerp(ooen
betrie6en batten; nibt gering mar
aber iein Gritaunell. als err BORT MIR
frembe 8eiidter iab. Gr erfunbigte
iif in ser Hadboridoft mad leinen
0erpanbten unb erfubr 5u ieinem
arpben Shmer5. DOB MIR nod ieine
Shnelter. SruI Sermann 0ortb, am
9eben iei, Giemano fonnte ibm uber
Die Wobnung Ser 2etteren %angeber.
Wiibe urlo mott unb obne einen Gent
@elb in Ser Soide legte ii6 Der Sei-
matbloie I'M geloir.Warft inter Ell
mem Stunb nieber, uilo BORT iano i'm
Goli5ilt @oooing auf ieiner Hunbc
nit Stnee beoedt. Sn ser norboit.
lihen Toli5eiItotion er51blte Sober
forn Dem Goli5eirifter 2feiuellpn.
baB er bier cine Nifte. Sri. Marp
Saperforn, hobe. melhe ibm geboren-
bes @runoeigentbum III 9erlualtiing
bobc. Sri. Snperforn fonnte BON Der
YoIi5ci nidt ~gefunben iperoen, bage-
gen ober ser Sdmager bes alten
Iannes, Serr 9ermam gartb. 2eb-
terer gab an, boB or nift in Der Gage
lei, iiir Den Siilfloien Gorge 5t tra-
gen, ipesbalb Gem Hid)ter nifts ail-
bcres iibrig blieb, ols Saperforn Dem
Bon Siep.gipl 5u iiberipeiien.
0ranb nabeGodepspille.
@Ghrcno Serr Mlbert {. 2ope. ein
ebentaliger Sarmer, in i%eiter Mo6-
nlng Smiihen Seras unb Godeps-
bile. 9altimure-G ountn ihper franf
oarnieber lag, brnf am Iienitag
abenb in eiilern Neben5immter Seiier
aus. Ger grono murbe ieboh bon
oen iibrigen 9epobnern bes Sauies
nod reht5eitig gcniia entoedt, I'M
Den Eutienteu IN Elm 9fahbarbaiis
briueen 3u fouuen. lie Mnrble Sill
Spriscr,-G onpoanie murine benaf.
riftigt unb erid)icn IN furser ;3eit
om S~rnntplot, fonntc aber bas DC
bduoe nift mebr retten. Gas obge-
brannte Saus iun bns Seim bes pcr-
itorbcnen Sobn 3. Trice. Ger oilae-
riftete Shaocn miro aui etiua $1,000
aeihGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
9tmr nm Sbnen in's WeoGdrtnif Sn
rufen.

Sic 5eiertase iinb nabe iino pielc
S%reunoe meroen Sic beiuden --.ieicn
Sic oesbal6 porbereitet uno peraeiien
sic niht. in Die elite Der grfriidui.
gen cine ODER mebrere Riiten Geo.
Giintbcr, jun, 9rau.Go. 5loiden.
bier ENCOURAGEMENT. % GLADDEN. $500.
8elteIlen sic brett bon Der raucrei.
(33S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
StGrfenb nn6 labeno
nm EnIncfferdbcuO

lit cine 6laifc .Solacc" aus 6reo.
Bouernitmibt's american 9rauerei.
@fiid om M%euiabrstug iollte aui fei'
ner 1afel cine Slnide Oieles beliebtei'
GebrGues ieblen. geitellt einc ailte
Bel Gurem @irtb ODER Eel. s. & y.
ct. Saul 364. Mb. Gourtlono 1881.
@ralerei 1i04-i12S &illen-Str.
(364
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
Nutis.
Gcbbcf'S einsiaes Stnbic.

SeSermann fennt bic BON rms &C.
~lieierte srbeit; mir benfen nidjt Sa'
ran, uns ielbft ~ isben, ionberu iiber'
faiien bies arieren 2eiitunsen. aeine
5reppen bei ans sa eriteiseu. 2aheu
Sic Edj BON Nuheren nidjt tanidlen,
e. aieb. MIR Gin einsises 9ebbel.S tn'
bic unS bies befinbet i'd i'm $arttrre.
Ndten sic anf bas Sans. no nnitt
Namen anf Sbiren nnb Tenferu
itrbt. ,uoe
Seine Meenten. Gin *reis.
Mdten Sic aaf
-SebbeI'S-
|321 Norb.0as.@ts., xate 3isb.S t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
$taot Baltimore.
ltnterbaltnngs-@ egmciier.

,,9faoemit"-rI be Barrier.
,,Anottorinm"-,Ib e g9at6er".
ySorbis"@.M Gentleman from Wiifiiifppt",
uWanrth"-r Rariian y8ihops".
pSpnioap"-sSu 3rial for bis 9iie".
,0,drHlanb"-aeiib's pIu Cur" |artebille
iiIlh Der Sfinetpgrapb.
rscw Mpnuineutal"on Mornin9. Soon uto
Hicbt".
ys9iIiuu.5beatcr," Baltimore, nabe @aosStr.
IdpIih umunierbrodcne 8auoeotIies INTO
Observation-Disclosures.
,,2Hrie.5 brater'-6reiina. ben 81. Se5emoer,
$ lbr ahenbs, bic oeliiibe Sper soanifl AMI
SretcI".
,enrie. 9bcater" SnInftag, ben l., Ionunr.
giatmittn9s I ubr, oas beutfd)c gSaaneridc
Seitlpiel rNariii1I".
EcutidIee 5beater, nNlbaugh's 9Hecum" =
Mnnino zen 3. SGnnur, nGiue 9tabt in 9e'
neNia. Speretts In 3 Iiten,
Seutidjes Sarmouie . 0afr nnS Geitanrant,
sir. Ala, gScft, Gabeites StraBc - Scoen Ibeno
non S biz ~ libr erabes CONCERT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
Spnncnanf- nnb llntcrgan0.
TaS @ctfcr.

sir Morplanb uno ben Siitrift
Columbia beiite unh morgell flor
itno fGlter, leid)te bis mGbige l%peitli-
ebe nno norblpcItlidJe @inoe, Die NOR
gen ultipringeno merben.
Strc1ge aaltc trot geItcrn gbcno
eiil, nod)Oem es id)on ip1hreno bea
Goitscn Cages 5icnlid) falt Hewelcn
lpor. Iuf 10 @roo iton0 boe Gued.
fiber I'M 8 llhr Ibenos. mo beiltc
Wor9cn miro cs norausiittlidl ouf
etipn - @rab berlrnter gebcll. Sic
bodite Sempcrntllr mar 80 @rab INN
3 llbr HodmittogS. I'm 10 llbr
gbcnos idneite es. uno Die Solae
mar. boB Die Scitcniuese id)liipfrig
lpllrben.
>Nt ben onoeren @uuoea . @ctters
@eobod)tiings Stationen Oes Sun.
bcS mllrocn Die icl9cnbcn b0hltelt
Senlperutnren per5eidnet: Galtport
IS, Eortlarlb 20. Bottom 81. YlburW
20, Nem . Dorf 20. Ebilnbelpbio 26.
atlantic Gitp 26. &orrisburg "a,
Woibington 26, Noriolf -, Chariot,
tc %. Wilmington 10, GharleIton II.
Sopnnnoh "A, Sndionpille 81, Sl'
ritter 66. gtlonto 6S. WontaonlcrD
81, Neip Srleons Is, Eolcitinc l6,
@olpcIton -, Corpus Gbrilti 26.
Wcmpbis 26, Cincinnati 10. Fltts.
burg Is. Northiielo 6, Buffalo S,Glc.
telnnb fl. Ietroit 10. glpenu TO-,
Murolletie ~, 8reen Nop 10. Tit
llitb =. Ct. Ynnl g., ct. SouiS 6,&an.
los Giip rs, Smnha 0, Snron 0,
Vismard fl. WiliIion %. SABRE
~, Selcna 30, Solt 2ote Gitn 30.
Icnper 81, North Elattc 81, Nmo'
rillo 30, Tobge Gitp IS. Cos Ingc'
les 10.
Somurb@. @illun09run
fronf. - Souaro ". @il, Elm be.
foilriter @~oltiniorcr S%portsmonn, II.
beiien 9ront Sri. Minnie Sc. grim.
mel. Die am nGditen Wittuod) bel
rotbcu molen, leioen al bodgrooiacr
N~erpoiitGt. 8r. Gill lieat III Der
Union Eroteitont Sntirmarp uno Sri.
Trummel lit all ibre 8obnung, Mr..
2O03, Noro GborlesitroBe, gefelelt.
8r. Gill hat eincn aerpplon bulen
mo mad, Sos I1geles, Gal, 'enocn
lolien. Gr eebeuft al ben n1d)lters
BORT ituttfinoen0en Snitidifier-Nett.
fabrtcn Sbeil 81 nebmen.
8cibnodtsboI 6cs lin /.
ten Hegiments. Sn icincr
pr1d)tigen @nffenbole ocranItoItete
aeitern Dos FINITE Hegimert ben
iGhrlidlcn @eibnoftsbaa, Der iidl 5l
elmer @ala.giinirc scitoltete. Rad
Der iibIid)cn Gorooc bc9onn 80 ltbr
Der 9al.
HcueS Scbeu 6Iibt aus
Ben Muinen.- nit Ben Hepara.
turen nno Sem @icocrnlibau oeS @e.
b1uocs Der nWarolanD Na!ional
@anf", ipelhes bel benz arober
9ranhe Oil Der Sioipeit.Gde bon
Sbarp. unS 2pm~bnroitrabe crbeblid,
beifGoigt ni,roe, miro nmgebeno be.
apnnen pereen, Gie Soften merhei
lid, pornlisiidtlid, aui $4,000 beIau.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
Gtmas Teines
fir bic Sefsass tit
steil's 9eati9es 4isr.
gcloieaSxaaen.

49, OeIbicnbxasen. ---
,@eIoienounaen nod geutidIono
,nb CeTtreid : linsarn iidIcr unb
idneu beiorgt. 5, 10 irnS 90 Wort..
iotuie TO urb 20 aroncn.S Hcine az
uerfaufen.
Ihes. s. 9ienrr & Co.,
(9-l Rr. 211 Ck,DaItimsrs.S ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30

321 Rorb.0as.s ts., sate Sisl.s II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
Sir @eibnadlten uno Ncnia6r.
5acub Edtilb & &c.,

VIVA. Sahfarthfr, Gi1cnfbiimcr.
Sluportclir uiib SAMPLER nit @eincn
uno 9iauoreri,
4U6-40S Oit.tsapette. Strabc.
geiteainaen iiir 5amilienaebrand'
nhb Heltnurationea werSeu promp.
teiorgt. (Ge,15-Sonl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
9beo. s. 0iener e &c.,
217 DIT. Baltimore .SfraSe

Teutifes ino maberes n,tsIdn6i.
idcs @elo sefauft un0 perfouit.
0eIoienoimgen beiorat nod Geutih.
Iano, Seltreid,, MubIano II. J.. 10.
@efiel ai,ssefteIft oni aisI6nbiide
Wanfen. Gre6itbrieie uno Irapclers
Cheques. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-30
2ofalberid)te aus @aibinstun.
gefdmpiung Ser Gubercu-


lois.
Sn Der Sesember : &erinntmlung
Der @eieQifaft fir Die 8erbiitung Der
Shminoiuht, pelhe in Scr. 923, s.
Strobe, N.-@., ltattfonb, beridtete
Shosmeiiter @m. $. Sorpooo, bob
Die ginnabmen lett benz 1. Sftober
$1941 betrlgen, aber $7342 e%rforoer-
lid ieien. Die 9efiirdtuug purbe
baber allsgeiproder, buB Die Sb1tig-
felt Der @eielitnit beoellteno einge-
idrdntt ipcroen miiBte. Or. Geo. NC.
Sober, Goriiser bes Counties fir Silt
nifen, bcridtete, bob slpei neue Silt
nifen fir Die gefdmpfung Der
Sblpinoiudt eroffnet ipprben ieierL
uno iest iieben ioIfer &linifeH in
@oibington beitGnben. s
@egen BEN @affenper-
fuuf.
Die Giitrifts 9ommiliGrc Daben
miebcr Die %Slnnabnle Der Gill befiir-
mortet, meld)e Die 2icentiirung uller
SAMPLER nit @offen %oerlungt. Sie
Sill beitimmt. boB bic Sdnbler cine
NanlenSliIie Der &dufer BON @nffen
fiibren iolen.
@irb Die aupfernoie los
mcroen.
Glias Sainmonb lpurbe geitern
bonn Eoli5eirifter Wulopap auf 60
Gage ms NrbeitsbauS geianbt me-
gen Srunfenbeit, Sammonb botte
einen itruppieen Bart uno cine 8u-
piernoic. Ger Hi9ter frug Jpn,
lponn cr gum leeten Male IN ben
Spicgel aeihaut. n1lb Sonlmonb ont-
mortete, nid)t, ieitbem er ben Bart
babe luadJien lniicn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-12

six acres Of land, including roadway. for
500 per acre. The Bull Run Battle Park
association favors the purchase not to
exceed 200 acres for all purposes, which
acreage they deem sufficient to enable
visitors to see all the historic points
and to serve for other monuments and
markers desired. It is believed that
the average cost per acre viii not exceed
the amount paid by the state of New
York. AS far as the original monu-
ments are concerned, it is submitted
that very little expense would be neces-
sary. A small amount OF cement, with
few days labor. would put them in
the condition that their builders left
them. 4 bronze tablet should be placed
near them, with the names Of the five
patriotic women from whose sympa-
thetic hearts the first suggestion origin
ated Other tablets might give brief eX-
tracts from the ritual of conservation.
No material change should be al
lowed in the monuments or in the land
them. The time will come
when these rough memorials viii be
by future generations as
more valuable than monuments Of gold
or diamonds.
If some traveller in the Hcly Land
should discover and identify the twelve
stones which the children Of Israel put
I'D when they passed over Jordan into
the promised land. those stones would
be considered tthe most interesting
OF Jewish history. So in
American annals the COnsecrated brown
stones set UD by the veterans of the
army Of the Potomac as they emerged
from the fioodtide Of war viii be con-
sidered more valuable than the loftiest
towers or most magnificent temples of
granite and bronze in the golden age
of the renublic's future.