davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

The Citizens force will observe
independence bay and we will issue
but one paper next week. This will
be Fridays issue.
On Monday the stores of this
place will be closed ell day.
The White Mills base ball team
will play the Mayfield team on July
the 4th.
On Wednesday night persons en-
tered the Herald office and stole
quantity of type and "a box of quads.
Entrance was gained through rear
window.
"A few days ago Prof. j. F. Doo-
ley, who for 2S years has been en-
ployed as principal OF the school at
Waymart, rendered his resignation
to his board. This was not ac-
cepted and by resolution passed un-
animously by the board, he was re-
appointed.
At a meeting of the Bethany
town council held on Monday evening
it was decided 10 borrow $1,000 to
be used in the construction of stone
road from the borough line at Chas.
Woods to the lipe on the west side
of the borough.
Rev. R. ID. NIinch will close his
missionary work with The Homes
dale Baptist church July 1st, when
it is expected that Rev. Mn. Wendell
will assume the pastorate. Mr..
Minch has rented a furnished house
OF Ttyln hn
will soon begin missionary work in
that section, retaining his headquart-
ers at Honesdale.
At the fifty-ninth annual COM
nencement of Bucknell University
linety-nine were graduated from the
college, eighty-three with the bache-
lor's degree and sixteen with that of
Master. Some sixty We're graduated
from other departments. The treas
urer reported the current income for
the year as $10S,000, expenditures,
100000. The productive invest
ments of the University equal some
$750,000. 1t was announced that
100000 had been secured for the new
building, devoted chiefly to engineer
ing.
Miss Harriet Rockwell has re-
turned home from her duties at the
Arlington High school. The success
which has attended Miss Rockwell's
teaching was such that extra in
ducements were made to have her
remain, which she declined. Miss
Rockwell has a certificate of mem
bership in the National Order of
Daughters of the Revolution" she
being the lenial descendent of one
great-grandfather and one paternal
grandfather who were in Washing
toms army for three years, the lat
ter being buried in the old Methodist
cemetery at this place.
The trustees of a Middletown.
N. Y, church finding fault with
neighbor whose property was next to
the church erected board fence
about eight feet high (Which was
about 95 inches highes than their
religious principles) in order to re-
venge a disputed grievance. The
owner of the adjoining property,
DR.. Hulett, then erected large and
conspicuous sign on his barn bearing
this inscription: "He who cutteth off
his neighbor's light shall be an abom-
ination in the eyes of all his people,"
This has caused quite vival of in
terest in this church, and while their
attendance has not perceptably in
creased. yet the number of people
who pass that way for smile are
lgreater than ever. ,.'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results Of Games Played In Natio ial,
American and Eastern Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Broooklyn-Brooklyn, 4 New York,
q Batteries-Bell and Bergen Wiltse,
Crandall and Schlei.
Second game-New York. 8; Brooklyn,
O. Observation-Disclosures and Schlei; Will
helm and Bergen.
At Philadelphia-Boston, /; Philadel-
phia, O. Batteries-Ferguson and Bower
man; McQuillen and Doom.
At st. Louis-Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Batteries - Casper, Fromme, Campbell
and Roth: Harmon and Phelps.
At Pittsburg-Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 2.
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer; Willis
and Gibson,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

In matter Of public road in Damas-
Gus township: Report of viewers con-
firmed nisi.
In matter of private roau in Scott
township: Report of viewers confirm
ed nisi.
In matter of public road in Leba-
non township: Report of viewers con-
firmed nisi.
In matter of county bridge in
Salem township: Report of viewers
confirmed nisi.
Permission was given supervisors
of Palmyra township to levy special
cash road tax of six mills on the dol
Tar valuation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Wednesday evening, June 80,
Miss Lactea V. Hawken entertained
twenty two of her girl friends at a
porch party at her home on East
street from Z until 9 o'clock, the oc-
casion being in honor of her four
teenth birthday. The porch was dec
Grated with Japanese lanterns, bunt-
ing and flowers, where the merry
young folks played guessing games
and INDUCED in delicious refresh
ments served in dainty style. Prizes
were awarded to Elsa Prosch and
Natalie Richards.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-New York, a; Washing
ton, q Batteries - Lake and Sweeney;
Groom and Street.
At Detroit-Cleveland, z; Detroit, /. Bat
teries-Joss and Easterly; Donovan and
Schmidt.
At Chicago-St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 8.
Batteries-Waddell and Criger; Feline and
Sullivan.
At Boston-Philadelphia s. Boston, A..
Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Chech and
Carrigan.
Second game-Philadelphia, 6; Boston,
q Batteries - Coombs and Livingstone;
Schlitzer and Carrigan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
PERSONAL.

Louis Hel1erlcn was a DuSlneSS
caller in Scranton yesterday.
j. c. Reilly and Thomas Stanley,
of Meridian, Conn, are spending their
vacation in this place.
Loren Kimble and son, of New
Bedford, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Margaret Howe, of Noble
town, was attending teachers exami-
nations here this week.
Mrs. Earl Kellam, of Ariel, was
a caller in town this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Burdick, of For
est City, formerly of Honesdale,
spent day in town on their way to
Port Jervis, where they have pur-
chased a home.
Miss Lucille Abraham, of Damas-
Gus, who graduated from West Ches-
ter State Normal School this year,
has a position at Temple University,
Philadelphia.
Edward Clark and daughter,
Grace, who attended the Clark-Mc-
Guire wedding in New York City on
Tuesday expect to spend short time
in Philadelphia and Atlantic City be-
fore returning home. They will be
accompanied by Mr.. Clark's niece,
Miss Name Clark, of Archibald.
Miss Mae Kelsey returned to her
home in Avoca, N. Y, on Tuesday.
She was a ompanied by her friend,
Miss Amy Clark.
ant Mount, was visitor in town on
Wednesday.
Miss Alma Schuller has been
engaged to teach at Hamlinton for
the coming term.
Mrs. Charles MacMullen and daughs
ter, Louise, left yesterday for a short
visit with friends at Pearl River, N. Y.
William Rickert, of Corning, N. Y,
is visiting friends in town.
Albert Krantz and William Sell left
yesterday afternoon for Seattle, WASH,
to attend the Yukon Exposition. Before
returning hcme they will visit different
points of interest in the west.
Mark B. Richards, of Port Jervis,
was a caller in town on Wednesday.
R. H. Stalker, of Kelam, visited
his uncle, Sheriff Braman, for few
days this week.
George Brigham and wife of Gall
lee, were visitors in town yesterday.
Floyd A. Thompson, the man who
runs the Linotype in The Citizen olice,
will leave this morning for his home in
Wyoming county, for short visit.
Mrs. John l.. Richmond, of
Hartford, Conn, is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Richmond at their
home on Church street.
Miss Nellie Tamblyn, of Grid
land, returned to her home on We'd;
nesday after a two weeks trip to
New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. F. w. Kreitner and
son, Alfred, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Scranton with their son, Ed
son.
John Reynard was caller at the
Citizen Office on Thursday.
-Lealand and Lemuel Wood of
Carbondale are spending the week
with friends in this place.
Joseph Mclaughlin, of Scranton,
spent Wednesday in town.
Benjamin Bunnell, who has been
employed in Hotel Lafayette. Buffalo,
is visiting his parents at this place.
Miss Catherine Burr and Miss
Beatrice Furbish, of Carbondale, are
visiting at the home of Fred Suydam
Milton Salmon is in Scranton
for few days on business trip.
Max Denhardt returned home ON
Wednesday evening after two
weeks visit in Milwaukee.
-Buel Dodge has returned home
after few weeks visit in New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gogard and
children, Florence, Lillian and Will
liam, left Thursday for a visit in
Toledo and Corning.
Miss Anna Lestrange, of Riley
vile, spent several days with relatives
in tONyn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
eaI-MOntreaI, e toronto,
DINO ON TILE OI 11Dc
svanbera Wins Fifteen Mile Race.

Worcester, Mass, July 1. - John
Svanberg of Sweden defeated Teddy
Crooks Of Fall River in a fifteen mile
running race here. Time, 1 hour %
minutes 40 seconds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

MENNER & co. are showing separate
Jackets and Cloaks for cool day and
storm wear. 45w6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, g. Buffalo, 4.
At Providence - Providence, 8; Jersey
City. 2.
At Montreal-Montreal, z; Toronto l.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
CENT A WORD COLUMN

A fine Square Piano, for sale very heap
Now is your chance for bargain NC
INTYRE, the Piano Man 52t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Dutch collar pins, and Jabdtpins, beautiful
tiligree designs, set with all stones. at
PETERSEN'S. olt5
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

A HORSE FOR SALE-C Come quick: Any
child can drive him, Fearless. Nc lNI1 RE,
the Piano and Machine Man. 52t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

5000 REWARD.-Yo can make even more
than this on your goods by getting me to do
your selling. Write tor date. A. .. Blake
.Auctioneer, Bethany.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

SPECIAL attention given to children at
at Charlesworth's Studio. rs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

BRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all in excellent con-
tiition at Allen House Barn. 25tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

WANTED-A dining room girl at the
Hotel Wayne. ~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

TO LET, for children, pony and cart hold
ing four. Terms so cents for first hour-25c
per hour after. c. A. Cortright n Son.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Shirt waist rings set with birthstones and
other sem-precious stones, new styles, at
PETERSEN'S. 5lt3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

FOR SALE-House and nine acres of land
in Prompton Terms to suit buyer. +. p.
KIMBLE, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

The horse-shoeing shops of Honesdale,
Hawley and vicinity will be closed SatuTday
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Dorflinger's Art Kalana Glassware; q new
decorative effect, now for sale at fhlE5b-
SENS. olto
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

FOR SALE-Ray hopse.on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. N (.
SimonS. 5oeoltl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Dorfiinger's thin glass Sherbet Glasses;
Goblets, Finger bowls, Flower tubes, Bud
vases. all bargains. at PETERSEN'S. 5lt3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

WANTED-50,0O0 feet of No. l and mine
rails dry and straight. Cash upon Delivery
at South Sterling, Pa. Geo. H. LANCASTER
uIi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

FOR SALE-Cider press and apple crater.
First class condition, Capacity ten bbls. per
day. Also water wheel and shafting. Boxe3-
EQuinunk, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

SCHOOL TEACHERS-Ifyo you have few
hours each day that yoIl can spare from you
work we will show you how to increase your
ca rnings Drawer 51IoneSdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.

The Citizens force will observe
independence bay and we will issue
but one paper next week. This will
be Fridays issue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

barn that will accommodate 40 cows, 5horses
and 100 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that Will accommodate
200 chickens. Large siiC. no better farm in
Wayne county. Situated one-half mile from
village InQliire at THE CITIZEN office.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20
TheFaIlOf theEmpire


fcoryrieht. 1885, by American Press Assoc
cau0n.l
The young soidierking's ambition
was towering. At thirty Doe found h'm-
self the erst general of bis age Not
content 9th being master Of his own
kingdom. De sought to make himself
master of an kingdoms within his
reach
While the kings traits were Napo-
leonic. there was one trait that was
not Napoleonic. Napoleon. while De
was n gallant never permitted any
woman to influence him in matters of
government. He was not afraid Of the
fair sex and took no precautions
against women. The soldicr-king, on
the contrary. feared their seductions.
lie was aware that they governed the
world and considered that It would De
impossible for him to build up the em-
pire he intended if he were himself
governed by a woman. A bachelor, he
proposed 10 remain n bachelor And
for fear that ne would be captured he
permitted only the homeliest women TO-
come near him. On one occasion when
be was told that q young girl had come
10 his tent TO beg for protection from
his soldiers hc asked, rs she comelyT
When answered I'm the affirmative he
replied. "Thcn let her be veiled.'
There was one petty duchy. Histeria.
sun unconqucred which was important
10 the s0ldier-king. From its geograph-
ical position It was the main link I'm
She states from which the empire was
10 De formed. Though small it's con-
quest would be difficult. for fits terri
tory constituted an elevated plateau
whose only approaches were through
mountain dofles. The king sent a de-
mand for it's submission. A reply was
returned that the duke would yield TO
the Inevitable If the king would grant
certain conditions. If not be would de-
fend his dukodom till every man in it
had been killed.
The king then sent q messenger To
ask the conditions. A reply came that
they would only be presented at D
meeting TO take place between the two
sovorciens. Midway up O dedle lead
ing TO the duchy was q pocket well
adapted for n place Of conference. The
duke proposed that he and the king
meet there and discuss the terms by
which bis domain should pass under
the kings rule The king might bring
all the guard he wished The duke
pledged himself to 60 alone.
The king, unwilling TO be outdone in
an exhibition Of confidence, declared
that he. too, would go alone and I'M
armed. All these matters having been
adjusted, the king rode, with a small
guard. to the mouth Of the dehle,
where he left them and proceeded to
the rendezvous. The duke was seen
coming down the mountain, an old
man with a flowing white beard and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-08-20

nIr.
The s0veroigns met at the door Of
pavilion that had been erected for the
conference The duke produced @ gold
cu key. UNLOCKED the door and notion
cd the King o. enter. when inside the
duke relockod tine door This startled
Tie King but Die said nothing Surely
II treacbcry were intended Die was
match for th's feeble obi man Then
the duke Jed the way into o handsome
Is furnished room. in the center Of
which were table and writing mate
rails. At one end Of The apartment
blazed an open fire. The duke threw
the golden key I'm among the burning
logs. It Immediately ignited. For a
moment the king stood I'm wonder at
seeing gold burn. then rushed forward
to rescue the key. He was too late.
ut was Of wood. your majesty" said
the duke. "and gilded. We are shut up
here together for this conference Neil
Their can depart, for there is no open
ing except the door which is locked
and no key with which 10 unlock it,
Let us proceed 10 business"
As the duke spoke the last words he
threw his hat ON the floor. pulled of Il
white wig and false beard, Invested
himself Of his ducal robes and stood
before the king in superb dress, wo-
man of transcendant beauty.
Il was TO meet the duke" SIAM
mered the king, drawing back.
81 am the sovereign Of Histeria. Ny
father has abdlcated in my favor"
The king put his hand before his
face TO shut out the vision Of lowell
ness.
~These are my terms" continued the
duchess. "the only terms ou which /
shall surrender. I win pay your mai
esty 800 pieces of gold annually as
tribute for ten years"
The king made no reply but drop
ping his hands. stared at The sym-
mcuical creature. Her features were
those Of q cameo, her complexion that
OF white and red roses, and her eyes
were @ marvel of l0yeliness.
"Your grace" be said. dropping on
his knee. OF am at your mercy"
The duchess pointed to the writing
materials. The king wrote
The Independence Of tho auchy Of His
terra is acknowledged and guaranteed.
The duchess read and turned her
great eyes, lit by heavenly smile Oh
the monarch. Then, touching O spring
in the table, q drawer few open. She
seized q key and started for the door.
The king followed and caught her in
his arms. She looked back, and her
lips were pressed By his.
When the king rajoined his attend
ants he was a changed man. Tie knew
that the lands he had conquered would
always be liable to be wrested from
him without the duchy Of Histeria. /
One by one they received back theirl
sovereignty. and when the last was
made independent It was announced
that the king was about TO be married.
The soldier-king made the Duchess Of
Histeria his queen, and he did not get
her til every country he had conquered
had been made free.
HAROLD OTIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Mafaans n~uicrer ansfmbr.

Ger iesie 8erif)t oea Stotiitiiden
Mmtes in @aibington ilber Die Nus.
iiibr Don grobltolien, 6Ieiih. Ntiite.
rel Y~robnften SdIafttbieren,
Boumpuae uno 0tinerolol 5cigt fiir
ben Munot Sui eiten Hiidgonq I'M
@erthe oieier ausiubr. Iroeocm I'M
per~floiienen Sui iiir iiber pier N}il.
lionrn Collars 9nunlpolle mebr er-
portirt mnroe, oils I'M Silli 1905, lit
Die @eiomntausfubr gesen Sui 0e5
Y%prjabres I'M etpa III Miaiorcn
Collars gerinaer aelueien mo belief
lid uiif 36,t72,000 Collars. Die gsei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
grrcan Der trasenOurnOrn0s.e ommiHdrr

Vultlm Tor e, u. Sln lSUV,.
GS miro hermit bciannt 9clHa6t oGB IN
@cmdbbeit Der ibne1 ollrG ole 8orlurtlteIl pes
Nnpltcls pa OCT @cicte Der Eeet5lutlir bon
Ninr0ldnb bonn Sabre 1904 unO Der am 8;
lidr5 1905 uricr5citneteu 8croronullg 9ir. PIG
Oce Winpurs mo Staotrutbs bon baltimore
mo auoercr nuf oicfe enlightenment anfueItof
burcr 8eicBe mo &cruronungelI ilbertrngeneft
@utpritdt, Die Struberlour6brlths 9ontnlltl1re
fit oic Staot Baltimore lt1 cutl 6Ioiet BADEN,
ltcmingtou. 9lpcunc. BON itDrcr 9e9entpdrti9el!
grcite bon 90 SUB bis nif cine Brclte bon GO
SUB Bu c%onoemnircH, ibnIdlCr 81 madbeIt lllo
IN fblicbcm, inoem 30 ,Su6 p0u oereu Gillette
BON Der g~iorofcite Der 20. StruBe bis 8lr quo
icite Der 80, Gtrobe geno1tnlet iueroell III
tcbercinitimMun9 NIT Dem Blame Der beinlteit
porgef6lneencn S6utdlerlna uro SflleBnln
bic lett int Sitreall Der belugtcl COMMUNION lnr
GtrdbeHburhbrilhc aufbepnbrt mo sur Srs
ipcltion often iiuo. Sic MAIDEN blernllt Iertttr
fclannt, oub bcinpte 9ounltiidre am Dsnntng,
oeu %. Nuguit 1909, ii llBr @urmittags, III
ibrcm 8iircnu i'm 6ocusSebduoe. Yeringtors
iiito SolioaOs Strobe, ibre critic Stblta bniren
iperoCr, nm Die G6liebIna bon Heltt19tpit-
gperic. nte obeIl unGe9cben, in SerntbuTl8 6u
6icbcn.
Guibruo ID. Natts,
Niliinm 9. Ntiuuuo.
Gonmiftdre.
Gnacue 3. Nuaers,
CSult22, 90, gltp5 IL, l0) Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

5eu- 9luSiuDr fiel bon 100000 0Ols
lars uuf 100000, Ole NtcbI. 2huSiubr
gina oon 3.t50OOO oui 2,3t2,OOO
Collars 5ltriid. 6Iciih uno Otilhc.
rel YroOuftc 5cigen ctncn Riidgun9
Don tt,lt4,00O olrf 9,S99,O0O Collars
luo Die Nll&irDr bon Ntineralol ginJ
BON 9,9iS,OOO ouf S,36t,O0O Gollor5
jlriid. Ger Hiidgong 5cigt iid) III
ser obcl Qcnnnntcn GrportfIalle nid)t
MIR inn Mfonot ,SllIi, er tritt aid filr
sic itcbcn critel1 Molott Oieie3 Sab
res 81 Gage. &n Den criten iicbcn
Monutcn Oc2 ,iobrC9 1908 crportirttn
mir fitr 1921, 600 Collars @ctrtioc,
W}eb( Ilciih, Butter, &die, S6Iodt
uicb NullmuoItc ms Ectrolcum; IN
ocricIbcn 3eit oieicS Sobrc5 nlr fir
$685. MiOionch 1olora. Sic 2llt9
ilrDr non @ai5et Qtng BON l11Z Dtil-
Goucn Collars ouf IS Gin 1rittclliil
liolrrn 5urijd, Ole Nu3iubr pom Mebt
pon runO 81 ollf nnbejlt y Wlilioncn
Collars, 3ultl Gbcil crfIdrt iih Der
Giidgong I'M Mcrt0c pmicrcr NllSfubr
Ourd) Die Wcltmurftprciil, Die SIT Nm.
lang bicic5 %ubrc3 nieori0cr morcn,
als lcBtc9 &nbr; nllcin in 0cn lcbtcn
Wonotcn morcn lie b0bcr, ol8 int
&orjobrc. Nnhocm sic Grnote Dor
iibcr it, mag iih Die NhlSfubr Don
Observation-Disclosures Gr5cuQnil'cu
bcbcn; 5umol I'M Mcrtbc, "a
foit dnt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO.
be Ereiic bringcn mo Gin lbcil Git
ropo's ollf mnicrcn llcbcridruB nnQe,
lit. 1cuti6lono mno Ccitreid
0icitS Sabre feline rci6cuGrn0,
ten; Is miro olio iturte Nod)frogc
nab nniercm @ctrcioc icin. lle6cr Die
9Il9lubr bon &llouitrieer5euQniiitn
nod feline ofiijieQen 3oblen
Dor. Gob rnicrc &nOltitric'u micocr
beih0itigtcr limo, ais lcbtea ,iobr, lit
5cfonnt; obcr ca Iiegt fcin @runo 81
Der Nnnubmc Dor, Oob Die 9ht3iubr
'on &nOuitric.G r5cuaniiicn 0cgcn lcB.
res 3ubr gcitic9cn ici. Sic QroBcre
)tohfro0c i'm &nlonOc bat oic Sn0u.
.trie-G bGtigfcit gebobcn, nid)t oic
'luafubr. Snt NualonOc lit iibcroic8
.lr 3cit feline it0rfcrc NnhfroQe nod
lmtritunildcn SnOultric Gr5cuqnii
en- mo Scr meme lorii miro nid)t oo-
II bcitrogelt, bic gfodiro0e ST itci.
.ern. Ser Gon9rcB bat 5mor Dem
5tootSiefrctGr 100000 Collars 6Guil-
igt, ltuicrcn Nltalonobunoel 5l crluei-
rrn uuo SIT foroern. G6 SefrctGr
amor @Gif bobcn miro, bIcibt ob5ll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17


Baltimore, ;. 9u9ult 1900.
Sn Ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gummtiidrc Der
Stuot Baltimore in acfeplif Oor9efhriebener
9Seiic ibren enhgiilitgci uno corrtgtrieIt Be
ribt ibcr otc 5uaeipruhcnen Gnti6doigunqen.
~llnfoiten mo gScrtbcrbbhulGet fir ole Cont
oemniruua mlo Gr6finiIra Der Srcibiaiten Strus
Re. bon Der gSeitieiie ocr DOrts 9iodO bis sur
Sitfeite Der GnluertsStyGBc, nebtt ben onrant
bc3iiali6elt, cnoGiiltIQclt mno torrt9triet, erlnts
icruocn Fldncu in @clpdb6eit Der Gori6riftcn
Oeo StaotsGGorters uno Der ON 20; Miat 1905
Wnicr5eibncten Serorbnuu9 gir. III ocs No
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