davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

How Acts Appearing at the Temple
Theater are Selected by the
Management.

j. II. Moore, assisted by j. e. Wig.
gins, engages all the acts that appear
at the Temple theater. They have
their Offices in the st. James building,
New York. adjacentsto those Of the
United Booking Offices OF America
AZ certain periods the United
Booking Offices OF America issues q
call for a meeting with the managers
or the frst-class theaters on the cir
cult. At these meetings the secretary
reads list OF the acts that desire en-
gagements. These acts are submitted
TO headquarters" by agents who are
employed by the acts to secure en-
gagements for them, and who receive
certain small percentage OF the sal
airy given the act by the managers
who engage 1t. IL the manager Of
the Temple theater, for instance. de-
sires an act In one" meaning by that
an act that works at the footlights.
with the drop down SO as to enable
the setting of the stage back Of II. he
waits until the secretary reads q list
OF the acts In one" He then makes
his selection from those offered, pro-
viding the act he selects Is accepted
by other managers on the circuit SO
AZ TO give the act continuous work and
reasonable railroad journeys. IL the
manager is unacquainted with a new
act. but knows generally that IL will 1t
into the show he is laying out he will
make every effort To see the act, but
L. ii Is not playing" within reason
able distance OF New York he has 10
depend on the report on the act fled
at headquarters" by the manager ~
the theater where II is appearing. FIRE.
quently these reports mislead the man
, ayers OF the theaters In the larger
cities, for while an act may please
audiences and managers In smaller
cities II may not please those in the
larger cities, like Detroit; so every
n anager is liable to get an amateurish
act now and then. In other words he
Is often compelled to buy "a pig In y
poke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Mrs. Potter Fails on
Stage and Is at Point
Of Nervous Prostitution

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-With her
health impaired by worry over her
recent disappointing essay in vaude.
Vile here. Mrs. James Brown Potter
has left the stage and probably never
will be seen behind the footlights
again. Her recent reconciliation with
her daughter. Mrs. James Stillmau.
Jr, has been solidifeG and she is now
living with her at 10 East Seventy
second-st
Just now Mrs. Potter Is In seclusion.
She has been NJ the point OF nervous
prostration, not only over her failure
10 please American audiences, but also
because OF clashes with her manage.
ment. which caused her TO end her
Boston engagement very hurriedly.
The critics were not kind and Mrs
Potter wanted To quit at the end Of
her first week. In fact, she played
Only thee weeks out OF an eight.
weeks engagement.
A. Trumpet. personal representative
Of Mrs. Potter. admitted that the acc
ross bad abandoned her tour, but de.
cined TO go into details.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
TALES OF WOE ARE
TOLD IN DIVORCE
COURT
JACOB YUSTAN MARRIED A
WIDOW WHO WOULDN'T WORK
MARY PiPERskI HAD A HUS.
BAND WITH SAME FAILING.

Jacob Yustan, a widower with two
children. told before Judge Murphy In
the pro confesso divorce sessions
Tuesday, of his marriage in 1907
TO a widow. so that his children could
have a mother. The new mother sat
about the house all day he testified,
and made the children, aged and IL,
do the work, even TO the washings.
When the children complained of be-
ing tired they were spurred on with
severe and frequent whippings. Nus-
tan said his new wife entertained
other men during his absence, and is
now living with another man over a
drug store at Russell-st. and Lyman
pl. Decree in so days.
My husband spent his time is a
saloon getting good drinks. and when
he got home got good licking, tes-
tined Mary Piperski. a pretty Hun
garian girl. She said that her husband
Michael, never worked, while she sup
ported him by keeping boarders. some
tines working for 50 men without as
slstance. They parted when Michael
SOLD the boarding house for $500 and
skipped out with the proceeds. she
was promised decree in the usual
time.
Myrtle Murphy said that when she
parted from her husband, George w.
I'm Toledo, he was I'm Jail. sent there
for beating her. Since then she has
heard of him serving four prison
terms. She testified that he threw
hei down stairs and kicked her until
she was unconscious. At another
time he kicked her In the face, leaving
a scar which Is still visible. Again he
stabbed her in the hand and In the
leg He beat his own mother, Mrs
Murphy said. and was sent to jail FOL
it. A decree was promised, anu
George will be restrained from marry
ing again for two years.
Barbara Wagner, an intelligent APP
nearing woman. was married to An
ION Wagner in Hungary. and lived
with him only six weeks. leaving him
hen she learned that he was keep
ing another woman in the same VII
lage. and was the father OF her chill
dren. Mrs. Wagner went into seclu
sion for several years because or the
disorace then came to America. She
will get a divorce.
Title Wilks testified that her nus
band. Charles. neglected her TOT q
oman named Carrie.
He brought that woman's photo
home with him and put IL up on oui
center table" she said. Il have seen
Kim on the street with her and one
OF our children since we parted.
A decree Will be given her In the
usual time.
Fremont f. Nelson, cook on lake
steamer. said that his wife Levina
had deserted him. Fremont was shy
of evidence and the case was held UP
for more proof. :,
Florence Mack was granted a.
vorce from John NJ Mack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
SHUN LAWSUITS IS
ADVICE Of JUDGE
BETTER TO AVOID TRIVIAL LOSS
THAN GO TO COURT, MURFIN
TELLS BUSINESS MEN.

Keep out of court" was the advice
given by Judge James o. Murfin to the
members of the Detroit Credit Men
association who met Tuesday evening
for their monthly dinner. in the fuller
hotel. The business man and the
courts was his topic, and Judge Muir
fin gave II as the fruit OF his expert
ence that the business man does bet
ter to suffer trivial loss 4. times
than to enter into veXatious litigation.
Once involved in a suit, however.
the Judge advised his hearers 10 get
a good trial attorney. consult him be.
fore going into the court room, tell a
straight story and not fear to bring
cat all the facts. Do not damn the
Judge if the case be lost, said the
speaker. las the judge is merely the
eLforcer OF the law as ii is, and the
remedy for bad law lies In legislative
repeal and not in judicial tolerance.
He dwet upon the duty OF business
men to serve as jurors, saying that
present conditions with regard TO
juries are far from ideal.
Health Officer Guy l.. Kiefer took
a business view of the matter Of public
health and personal hygiene. He
showed the economic wastes through
preventable disease anf urged each
business man TO do his Individual par,
20 promote the pablo good through
unfolding work along sanitary lines.
1t is my belief that practically all
communicable diseases are carried by
contact" he asserted Then he spoke
OF the waste through the smoke NUS
ance and the unsanitary results or
overcrowding. For the overworked.
nerve-strained business man he pres
cribed walking and frequent bathings
as aids TO health along with dieting.
rest and recreation.
Senator Burton, OF Ohio, and Speak
er Colin Campbell, of the Michigan
legislature, will speak at the Marcn
meeting. President Geddes, or ths
National Credit Mems association VIII
speak here in April
+. f. Ingram read report favoring
legislation by which mortgages on
stocks of goods must be registered
with county as well as with townShip
officers. w. c. Stoepel sent In a com
munication in regard TO business men
making il a practice To charge legal
interest on past due accounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
The STOMACH
OF THE CHILD
is the Organ All Parents Should Pro-
tect and Keep Normal.

The stomach Of child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
Of a child depends. Bodily develop
ment is fast in children. and the nour-
ishment necessary to meet such de-
Iyelopment is The one essential demand
ed from parent. Most mothers and
fal hers. jealously guard child from
the formation OF bad habits. yet in
this age our children early become the
victims OF wrong food, over eating and
irregular meals.
1t is most appalling TO know the eff
feet of stomach troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous. ir-
ritable and cross. who dream, sleep
restlessly. who tire easily aud have no
desire for child exercise. generally
have stomach trouble, Indigestion and
dyspepsia.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are in
tended 10 thoroughly digest food and
to place the system in shape TO obtain
all the nourlshment il needs from such
food.
These tablets mix with the Juice OF
the system. enriching them and giving
90 the body the ingredients necessary
to build up the rapidly forming brain
and body of the young.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets should
be given 20 children after each meaI
and at bed time. They are made from
pure vegetable and fruit essences and
contain no harmful chemicals what
over The use of these tablets will
give greater vim 10 a child in it,
school work or al its play. They will
produce appetite and Soothe nerves
destroy abnormal cravings and Will al
. lay, the bad effects of sweets and such
impropct foods as most children en-.
ioy and will eat no matter what is
done TO prevent IT,
II e. due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent. and II
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are given
after meals. the habits OF the child
will not tear down the stomach and
destroy the digestive juices nearly so
rapidly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
aFp-VIven 10 each aud every degree
Of life Any condition OF the stomach
welcomes them. from the strongest To-
the weakest. For sale by ali drug.
gists. price so cents. Send us your
name and address today and we will
mail you at once a trial package free
ADDRESS r A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuar,
| Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
WOULD ELIMINATE
SILVER PRECINCTS

Aid Richard NJ Watson - going W
make an effort to eliminate the joke
election districts OF the city In winch
there are but few votes. These re-
cult from changes in ward boundaries
and annexation OF new territory 10 Vhe
city and the cost Of election expenses
i'm these fragmentary precincts Is con-
siderable.
Aid. Watson's resolution. adopted ~
the council Tuesday night. instructs
the corporation counsel TO draw uu
a bill for presentation to the legisla
lure 10 change the boundaries OF The
congressional. senatorial ami represent
tativc districts so as to cOlnclue WIN
the ward boundaries OF the city.
In these fragmentary precincts thero
are from . to % votes. and there are
seven OF them. each requiring voting
booth. ballot boxes and full set oi
election officers, or So much or a.
election board as the inhabitants 81
the district can muster II bill draft
ed on the lines Of Watson's resolution
* PASSED. n will enable these pre-
cincts To he attached TO the larger a
Joining ones.
Two Tenth ward silver precincts ar
portions OF the Sixth cOngres sion1l
district. while the remainder OF the
ward is in the First district the
trouble coming through strengthening
the ward boundary The upper pre-
cincts OF the Eighth. Tenth and
Twelfth wares are In diffe. ent seus-
torial and representative districts than
the remainder OF those wards and the
same applies to the upper precincts of
the Fifth and Seventh wards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
ROSENBERG LANDS
ON ELECTION BOARD
MAN WHO SERVED TIME FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT
NAMED REGISTRAR.

Mayor Breitmeyer wins out on his
first veto. Tuesday night the coun
Gil passed new resolution regard
Ing the opening OF Thompson court by
which the city at large will pay 1885,
and the property owners OF the vi
entity will pay 1920. AS Aid. Goe
schel frs, put the matter through
the city would nave paid $3.50 to $51l
from the neighbors.
"Squangee" Rosenberg, formerly
guard in the county building and la
ter resident OF the county jail for
some time AS a result OF passing SIC
to Juror In -. u. X. case, has evi
IDENTIFY not lost his standing political
.ly. BY resolution OF Aid. Owen, he
was made election registrar in the
second precinct OF the First ward
Billy Considines precinct.
The aldermen decided to get rid
of the voting machines purchased
nine years ago before experimenting
with others, the old machines being
too small for use at primary elections
Smaller cities OF the state will be Civ
en- a chance to bid for them.
The charter and city legislation
committee reported In favor of ask
ing the legislature To pass bill fol-
the annexation OF Highland Park. one
to repeal the weed cutting law anc
another by which the city can hole
, owners of property on which defective
sidewalks are located, responsible fol
injuries occurring through such de
fects.
Police Commissioners Smiths com
munication regarding the need of
law for the regulation OF pool rooms
was referred TO the ordinance commit
tee.
Aid. Korte introduced resolution
calling for change in the Sidewalk
assessment law SO that citizen car
pay for his walk as soon as II Is lait
by the city without the matter goint
through the assessors" office.
The session was SO quiet that be
Jagged person In the gallery who
started to crate in behalf of the poor
workingman made about the only
lengthy address OF the evening. His
speech was not as long as II would
have been had not Sergt. Hicks gol
TO him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
PEDDLER SUSPECTED
OF STEALING COPPER

Herman Cohen, a peddleF, living at
No III Division-st, was arrested late
Monday afternoon by Detectives Buhr
anG Boersig. charged with completely
In the theft OF an S00.pound bale OF
GO pper wire, valued at about 800.
from the junk shop OF Schinman &
FeeIer. No. 10 Diyision-st.
The detectives had been working
for some time on the theft OF the COP
per when they received a Zip thar
Cohen vas Offering such a bale for
sale
Cohen denies all knowledge OF the
stO.en goods.
An envelope or package sealed with
the white OF an egg cannot be steamed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
DETROIT BAR NssOCI.T,ox

IN accordance with. the provision Of
the bylaws. notice Is hereby given IA.
an election FOR the purpose OF recor,I
nag the preference OF the members nf
The Detroit Bar sssotlatin-- su4.,+, ,,-+,rrr
Candidates Tor Circuit Judge OF WaVhr
county. was held Ia the SUPERVISE =
room IN the County building. on Fri.
day. January 29th. 1909 James q
Murhn- being the only one To receive
the formal nomination in said eIection
He received practically unanimous
vote among all the candidates. BY or
der or the executive committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

a motorcycle squad established final
~ gained the cooperation OF Police
commissioner Smith. Sergt. Staples
has perhaps wider personal ac-
quaintance than any other police Of
faar "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Express Franks Prohibited.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.--The SUI
prone court OF the United States holds
that the interstate law prohibiting the
Issuance OF passes to employees on the
railroads is applicable to the granting
OF express franks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24
Mix for Colds

To one.haf pint of good nhiskey.
add QUE ounce syrup sarsaparilla and
one ounce Toris compound. which can
be procured OF any druggist. Take in
teaspoonful doses before each meal
ard before retiring. This relieves In
- hours. and cures any cold that is
durable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-24

"A still riding a wheel. was promoted
TUESDAY from the rank OF patrolman
20 that OF sergeant. and VIII ne
niaced I'm charge OF Detroits crac X
,notorcycle SQUAD The buzz bicyC le
hrisades existence is largely due to
STAPLES steady plugging for such an
institution Staples. who never found
any trouble in overhauling the OFT
zine scorchers. found that he was up
against a tough proposition In chas-
ing speeding automobiles. matching
his leg muscles against gasoline
engine. His persistent Efforts To have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Spbcsfnac.

Sim Il. Mtir6 gSiniam elrmtftrpna, gr. T27,
SilhzRrnabipau, 3 lipnatc alt.
Stm Il. 2tdr3 earab giants, Faeoietp'@'DI,
glnt is. lidr5 aobn eoofer. &r. 38s. G.
Slridtr. Straie g. lnbre aIt,
PHI Il. Mtnr5 9cmiro Carr, StdbteSofptld!.
Him il. N,dr3 Games COCHRAN, III. 1882.
FnttcrDz9pcllltc 46 Sabre alt.
Am II. Mtdc5 .Wcncpicpc Sapts, Mlarolanb
NoItirpatbiie3 Snipttat, & Sabre alt.
Slt 10. Wtdr5 Gbttb @l.is, 9tr. A, ScitsSCes
vim tG. WidrS ghcrcia 6ruIt. 9tr. 723, slo
@nt l6, Mtdr3 Olarthu SuarO. Mr.. 1901.
observation-disclosures, 80 Sabre ali.
@lm Is. JJidr8 stener 1pes, III. i27, 9loros
Wruuez StruBe, 10 Sabre alt.
@lm II. Midr3 Nutb aiuipe, 9tr. 12S, 9Inro-
6nresStruEe, IS Sabre aIt.
am IT. Nilri. Spiepb &iein, !tr. 1902, Gan
lois9luenlle. II Sabre all.
Nm 10. WtarB @arn auuer, 9tr. Coz, Fart
Mm IL. :Wdr5 Maria a%emmont, 9ir. $50,
HScltsGonlharo. Strabc, , SAGE ali.
9In fl. 0iGr5 6iara .arcns, 9tr. d3f, NcIts
PIN IS. Didr3 Marie Saopia, gr. III,
Fotterions9tee4 3 Sabre AT.
9lm iG. Wtdr8 Sunie W,DntGpmerp, Ncnpictus
Slm i6, 0idr} Clara Mthaeiis, M. 1851,
FreBtnlnlt->trnBe = sabre gil.
2m 10. lgtIr} Soicpb @id,ptien, gopptens
VIM IA. W|dr3 a6ttie Miner, Nh. 1918, 9Seft
lHeitsSarutopd Strnbe. Is Sabre aIf.
9ul IL. Dtdrj Se 0iug 3uipf, Sobn5 9up.
fins Noipital. 10 Wtonnie alt.
9m ~. Niir} Cinderella Epitcr, Sobns 6ups
tins 0oipituL y Sabre nIt.
Vim ii. Nidri HcttG 3ipicnfrlp, 9eoonle,
2Seit.9 trlinaton. G& Sabre ait.
gtnl II. WIdr6 0taueeeep h%imintu. StNot
0pipilaI, ~ Sabre ait,
PIN rs. 9Jiir5 3uln shaiter. Jir. s24, &.
Bort 5lr0Be. 90 Sabre ali.
Vim II. Itdr} Nrtbur Samuels, Ar. 1928,
Vrllltz 1truBe. Il Wtolldte 0lt.
9lm 1G. nIirj 5uBn smitb, M. t442. San
ton Ibcnle. % Sabre ait,
Vim rs. lFdr} Mmauea Smitb, @aOoieiu H(Nl
II Sabre ali.
9m II. Nidri aeien ananoiusfi, III. 7l9,
Eilos Bono 5nu6e.
2lm Il, :Gdr; G~iiiabct6 9bpmas, gir. 1912.
I&elt Brat. SiTdGc. < Sabre ait.
Nm Is. Wtdr5 9,urie @anit. 9r. 2pl5, GHo
tuprtbs Strabe. 30 Sabre dlt.
MN lG. Atdr5 Nlorriiia Naurmln, nj. 120,
Graham etraBc, j Stnuoen ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

@aIttmore ben 2. @ldrd 1909;
90 bie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Gorlmitidre Der
etaot baltimore in geiesltf porsefbriebentr
9Seiie ibreu enogiiItiGel mo corrtalrien Be
riot iiber ole dueeiprode1en @ntt6doi9ul9e1.
~llnfoiten rio g8crtberbGbunaen fir Die Cons
eenlnirlng mn Grbiinnrg elmer 9leihtndBlb
6pai5tg Sub breiIei1 gllcU. bon Der &Seitletie
Ser &'arclap 1irnbc bis 5nr Siiomeit. Sette eon
Sllm,puit'5 game, ttehit ben oarduf be5l9ll6elt
enbeiilti1cn mo corrigirteu erlduterllocn Slds
lleit in @emdbhcit ner Scrinrtftet oes Staots
Charters uno Der an >. SaHliar 1908 lrtters
8eidneten &eroronina pr. IS oes Manors
iino stnotraibes bon Baltimore Del mir butter
legt babea,
iuirb hermit betannt .aematt. pas befaqter
@criht unb Eldne anf bieIe 8eife in biefcnt
BiireaI b~illterlegt porocn limo. iino bqB BET
Mnnor unb Stnbtrutb BON Baltimore. ODER n.
aenh cine 1crtoi oher Q~erioren. ODER cine ODER
Itcbr Gorporaliollen ee init Der Ssertbstlnne
erb1bunaen nlduirieoen iinb. illlerbaIh breibie
600 Snaen pom 8. Nldr5 1908 all ais
Dem erite Sage Der bon mir uIsaegnnGer:eit
@eroffentIiduile .oiefer 9loti5, ihriftlid sase:
een an pua Baltimore Sidoigeridt nppeitreu
itno bas befaete @cri6t crilhen inoeen, btss
lelhen 81 reotoirelt.
Z. eepea 5bcmas,
(Wtdr5S, t0,t7,2D Staots9fceiitraior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Eepartement fir Uticutiite Yduten. Shh'Ses
nnrtc,leut nca Gtnnt. luncuieurN.

Huttim mt {, htn Il Wtarb 19Of;
Gbcmdf bcr I'M 2T. Nupellber 1905 tllierielh=
reteu lierurontng 4tr. 222 ioeroeit pe,lteaelie
gIqebote, III ben ,Euarb Of NlpGros. Snre Of
toe Gito Regiiier. abrefiirt. bonn Sinot Reli
iirutor in ieinen giircut int >Ruthburic his
Mittwuh. ben 81. Ntdr5 1908, Atiaeael!, aellonls
men iiiv Die gtibeliirung. Satelt non Hnne'tets
zen mo Hflaiieruna oer 'pl9enoen StrdBcli:
Wit piirifibirten 3ieactiteiuen.
WcGlIlobs WlIen, bon @loo1res strast BIS 3itr
G~Dlo=Gtrahe.
Wit @ranit.@lndrn.
IisauitIs StrdBe. bon @ertlatorz hl" Gr'
leafs Sirube.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bon Baltimore. bis GerirG'
toni StraBe. 80.
Sulipn. apenlc. bon Baltimore Strabc his
Srenerid s9loenue.
gcrrus giraffe, pon qi0bts bis Gbdrle2aS trdbc
Furf %9tOeHuc. bon HerillGioll bis ,Sanet!es
Crane.
Speiifitationet NM @Iartl Sormuture t6ruier
Qui Bcrlangen in oieiell Hiire1l erlan1t lper-
nel. Sic Gp~ntraftslebbroe behdIt itd oaa Heti
Dor. ireenb eiyea poer ulle stnaebots 5rrllih.
lpcifeit Sin beGIaltbigter Gbed oe3 Vlttet9
AMI cine Clearing oulieseunf titr ben Ill ocII
Speiiiituttouct crpdbnieu Netraa. ~1ubIbar al
Den IiuDor mo Stlotrdih bon Baltimore, INNS
iehca NtNehoi heaIeticE.
Y. Z, Scnoaa,
Stuhtz SI1ertcHr.
@eildtiGt:
/. 9}urrn Mafuul,
GrGiioe1t Der gcutruft Hch6rbe.
(0fGr,t0 % - - "a u. 20 81 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Mnranrctn Giidlcr.

O. ilnrO nm Qlittlpoh, bcn n. WldrS 1908,
fgSa1 n ( Iteasr ,,,s SS''n Ss,,e non M 2nli'6n1 81,
alter bon 50 IabrGu. Sic NGeroiauls iinoct
samitaa, 10 llbr Ntorgeus, hon Der 2&obmtIa
tbrea Ghluicneriobac9 Hlll0itit sd. Nj. 1920.
gtnrozeHroltnts Sir0Bc, aus Itdtt. eeileBlt1G
priouliul. GS-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Mcnrac SinDrcns .0nfrunnn.

Gs itaru @cprgc Mnhgcae G%oirnann iu 9tlter
bon 90 TabrcIt > l~tu1ateft mo II Idgen. Sic
NccroiAru0 riuoet Hreitaa. 9iad,mitt195 = llbr
nolH Iruncrbnuie, Ri. G3h, 2Seitz 0ot1nattzS tr.,
ans aui Dem ,Mtoultt Glipet Sricobofe" itdtt.
rI-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

80 ,. "a. - FI,tsI- 49,.
''pt''''n ~ >'''" 'i'','''">'
'o''p' >p'V'' "t" '''0'" "'.,
'"'t'.' le,'' "n'+,'"' 'Io
o''0j "'E ~u'0"t o0'',U''' w p''' "'''
9(' t'''''.': "'!' ~ Wv" 80. -
9''''p'''' ""b ",C" "'' """ ''"'' ~
Us'', ''o','U'" F'''''''''''3''' ">'''''l
y" "N\"t '''" a,'',' ''''' p''' "NHN''
~" '0'''n |'! '''' '''''' ""
,","''l". FI"'I,'" ,''"''','"
n"' "'''"''' wv Wv - <o'o' o"'
|~'''o!'1.'I "''''''V"' N.'''>'N wv
80 t'I'l' w., ,SEr :, "'".S IN
'",''"J' >''.'' Sr,
''N7 ~ >NS't"o
'"'''',""" Io"'' ",,s"'".'n n,t"g
1n,, ~ w. f.
""', '' ,"'' ivy, '?e'N'."
I't''p' N"'''' ''"''''N,>
M,"'','p"lI>' '',' t"'o.' way
l".' ">'',.''I, .H>' Mar":
90
Dt"t's n1'0
''
N''Va,'"> ,0''''''''
'>' ~ ~ 'H''' "'''''' ~"
"''',,' '>9 p',, >,'otl, ''t''"' ',,'''',',
I Nv4,H
mN ''pv".' '."< ,.
wv" w. ','I,', "''' ".pp'"
."' >'',|> ~ N''",
on1E'u
,rt"s
'''''m,'
w '> n|,N am> ,n
~ oI
~ ', nr',.rI mr
C' ,',o,';. ;%>nE,.
W'; ,n'> ;,' .
;4,,nn, hn",n t,tt mr,,
nn,fa, .n w;J,t
1,n i;,In ~
C""s> " o."
;h,,' ra" 'to'
,t ;,nN, m
o.1',s,; 'a' ,a''I:'n
@ - ~, nn'.
"r N',
GI,,, h,utn.; Ita;tnw
T,;,c
~(>,Mh .",, 49,
,>~",tiA~ T"n>;>,4 r~4 H,a
E,nIn,, ", a,n
-, Th;r>,, Wy. ,,,4.nm,n T.n>M"+
~. "E,
;". maL.> :, Coz, ..na,>
,ntt ,,.n;tn.:At >,, ,nIx,.
,n,,.n,%nt:,nn nna.SI;t..t;hm
,ro,., lrr,'nn m,,nt,tt ,.> n..,
=, ,,;h. ,ha,n,r4 ,;h -, mnnnMs,A
,lna" m,,2,InI" -" ~
~, 49,. ., ;. a.. M
Hn,,
m,nnI,n> ~, n,i+ 60 t, ,,;nt
,,a;', ~ "' '"" '"'
''"'' o,,s,
n,",rA ~
,;oi, snnL," !, ,i,t, .nmi,; ,,> aa
m,rrn,n opoI>,n,m, So, ,n,
,n,;,, ~, n,>. ,m
h;o,, h,t nm; , ."nt
os,r,;d,4 ,,In;i.,. hn,.aht t,n,ss
So n;n r>,, nrn. So, M,,,," "nI,
,n',, ~
,,n+,nnnn,, o;,o. n,Sh
- ,,,tn.nr,;t mo,>a, nnn ,> 49,
,n;m i;a, 0,;tn.;A ,;'h4
~, SaSnu,n, s,. t I",
n,+ I'D 81, %
.]na,rI;,;nt m"
Hn;,+ ,Sh,. ,"",s.
,,nr .oo;t ;oi. s,n,
~. nn;n.rh. nsa.
bo,,rr hrr ononu,,no if mohr,de;n.
Iih nrn, oehpinrn Shiirru Uni.
luib's uub G1olonh's u, nrroorfen
7ieSc beioru M1d,tr me(enr il oern