davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
PROSPERITY AT
OUR DOOR, SAYS CANNON,
mo Flies on Uncle SAM" the
Speakers Way of Putting It.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-"There are no
flies on the railroads, no flies on the
farms and no flies on the United
States, contrary to the belief of some"
Uncle Joe Cannon gave %utterance to
this statement last night. in proclaim
ing his opinion that the country was
on the threshold of great prosperity,
at the banquet given in the Easalle
Hotel to the grain men and Board OF
Trade men visiting Chicago as guests
of the Chicago Board of Trade.
Il sometimes get out of patience
with merchants and others who cry
about tariffs and bad times. They
don't know what ails them. We should
nave a better method of farm produc-
tion. We have agricultural colleges
and experimental stations. but we
want more education of the expert va
riety."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
JERSEY INTERPRETATIONS.
GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.


IHTNioN' sept o'-oer.inea'es "a
Incorporation ave oeeh srah'eu "
the foiiowing companies
lhoihes Nolan q Sohs' Wes. iiopo
KEN capital szV'ooo' hcorpora'o,s
Ihomas MOAN James Il. Moan anu
Charies w. Nolan, TO manage a general
stationery business
East orange Arlington venue ftea'-
~ East range capi,al, soo,
ooV' incorporators' Char'es %, Wa,hei
EDWARD ana o. M onellaoaI-
ger, 10 deai IN real estate ana ehsase
as builders, e,c'
RIVIERA estates oorpora'ioh Aeiaii.ic
olty, capital siVo'ooV' corpora,o,
"iliialh IN oesson, IS
and Charies u. "~ooohuii' 70 oeai ~
real estate ana engage as ouiiaers' con
tractors, etc. stocks, bones etc.
Inc w. +. realty company, newark,
capital, sloo,ooV' lncorporators' Ainer.
v. Widmann, Bertha A. Widmann ano
Joseph Il. a to deal IN real estate
and engage as builders, contractors, etc
RIVER Dlscnarglns Com
pany, Camden; capital slOo'ooo' ihcor-
porators, fhillp WILSON, EinHla rouioh
Wilson and b Campoei' 70 man
age a general hterage business.
Lassner-Anderson Company, Newark
capital, slo,oo0; incorporatorst lsidoi
Lassner, Edward V. Anderson ane
Anna l.. COuGnlfn, to zeal IN precious
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
LIST UNSETTLED
AND IRREGULAR
SpeciaIties Prominent in Market
in Which Reading Causes
Recession.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The pre-
movement was slightly irregular in tie
opening dealings in stocks today, but
there were many striking gains, Fnd
the dealings showed great animet Oh.
Canadian Pacific advanced 134, Readins
11s, ST. Paul, Northern Pacific. Erie
first preferred and Anaconda l, and
Delaware and Hudson, Toledo, st.
Louis and Western preferred and Z. 5.
steel preferred large fractions. On the
other hand, Union Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania, Erie, Atehison and New York
Central, which were notably strong
yesterday, sagged a small fraction.
Union Pacific preferred declined q.
IL o'clock-The market became
heavy. Reading lost its rise and a
number of the important stocks re-
ceded to below yesterdays closing. In
dependent strength was shown by the
Hill stocks and a few specialties.
Union Pacific, New York Central,
United States Steel and Pennsylvania
fell /, United Railways and Invest
ment preferred IA, and Central Rail
road of New Jersey 3, but the last
named made a full recovery. Northern
Pacific and United States Rubber
moved up = points, AinericdH NlaillhS
preferred and Great Northern pre-
ferred IL and Minneapolis and st.
Louis IL.
Noon-The market closed unsettled
and Irregular. The reaction carried
Reading back 2 points from its best
price. Union Pacific preferred lost liz
and ontario and Western and Con-
soIidated Gas /. A rise of 1Aa in Brook
Iyn Transit rallied prices. Among the
s~pecialties Central Railroad of New
Jersey rose 21s, Colorado Fuel pre-
ferred 2 and American Agricultural
Chemical. International Harvester,
Utah Copper, Vulcan DEFINING, Amer
lean Locomotive preferred and Ameri-
can Mating preferred l.. Renewed
selling met the recovery and prices re-
ceded again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
P. S. DIVIDEND RAISE
BOOSTS LOCAL MARKET.
Public Participation in Securities
Feature of Week.

The local securities market gave EVIL
dence of public participation during
he past week. This was caused large
ly by the action of the directors of the
Public Service Corporation.
The increase of the dividend on
Public Service stock from 4 to 6 per
cent, the issuance of the bonds under
the new $50. 900, 900 mortgage, to be un-
derwritten by j. p. Morgan & CO., and
the rights accorded to stockholders to
subscribe for rs per cent of their hold
ings in additional stock at par, were
the factors which induced animation
and inspired confidence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furpished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
WALL STREET NOTES.

Uptown Sentiment-The head of a
large and representative commission,
when asked this morning for his opin-
ion Of the market, replied that he
looked for prices to continue to ad-
vance, with only moderate recessions
from time to time. He stated, how
ever, that since the market became
more active this week commission
house business had not increased in
proportion to the materially larger
volume of trading recorded from day
to day. He stated that if nothing hap
pened in the near future to disturb
speculative sentiment the trading by
the so-called public will increase con-
siderably and that the market will be
broader and more active than at any
time during the present year. A man
who at times ~speculates on a large
scale said this morning. in discussing
the market, hat he did not like the
further uprush in Reading on Friday
and the sudden outburst of activity In
st. Paul.
1t was %intiniated today that If other
lines of activity found 1t feasible to ar
range for q holiday in the course oil
the Hudson-Fulton celebration the
Stock Exchange authorities would &c
with the tide. 1t was suggested In pre-
liminary discussion of the matter that
September IS seemed to be the best
day to close up shop.
News developments in the inancia
district have this week been unusually
suggestive and important. They in
timately concern the readjustment oil
financial relationships and point witt
particular emphasis to the strengthen
ing of the community of interest prin-
ciple in the railroad and banking world
thus promising a more complete and 8
more legitimate and lasting arrange
ment than has heretofore existed.
The most conservative description Of
the situation at the moment is that
prices are unquestionably high. but
they may go higher as the result of the
new situation of control that has al.
ready been outlined. Meanwhile there
can be no question that the higher
money range win encourage the release
of none tied up in low income-yield,
ing Investments n long range invest
ments should therefore be undertaken
at the present time with extreme eau
ton and discrimination. For the quick
~in-and-out trader the market is 9
favorable one."-Henry Clews.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
GOOD FELLOW, THE CONSTITUTION.

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
THE LONDON R

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-American securi-
ties on the Stock Exchange here today
opened firm and generally above parity.
Erie was a feature, and ST. Paul was
good. on expectation that the earnings
Of the, Pacific extension would prove
satisfactory. Later there was an easier
tendency, but the close was steady.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. .1S.-An
Italian applying for naturalization be-
fore Judge Adrian in the Common
Pleas Court here yesterday was asked
do you know the Constitution?
Yes he said.
What do you think Of it?v
"Qh! he YER good felln,r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
Police Court

Waneta Miller, residing ON Fair
ground street. appeared at police
headquarters Tuesday morning and
swore out an affidavit against JOS
eph Martin, charging him with dispos-
ing of property not his own.
II appears that Miss Miller turned
a bicycle over to Martin, instructing
him to sell It.. After he had the
wheel in his poes ession for some time
he informed the owner that he could
not get the price which she had
asked. Miss Miller instructed him to
return the wheel to her, declaring
that she had changed her mind and
would not sell It.
1t developed later that Martin had
pawned the wheel at a local shop for
the sum OF s. and had spent the
money When Miss Miller demand
ed the return OF her wheel, he was
unable to raise the amount OF the
loan at the pawn shop and conse-
Quentially his arrest will result.t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
MAGAZINES

SAYS TRINITY CHURCH HAS AL
WAYS HAD TO BE LASHED TO
ITS MORAL DUTY BY PUBLIC
OPINION.
The May American Magazine con-
tains an article by Ray Stannard BalS.
er called The Case Against Trinity
II is scathipg arraignment of the
corporation that controls the vast
property OF the Old Trinity Church
of New York city, which amounts to
over $5O,OOO,OO9 The greater part of
its income is derived from the tene-
ment houses it owns and these 1t has
been charged OF the poorest type
and are in the most wretched condi-
tion. In regard TO these tenements,
Mr.. Baker says:
"A great deal has been written and
said of these tenements during the
last twenty-five years. Many years
ago the Trinity houses were occupied
by rich or well-to-do people, but to-
day they are crowded with wage-earn
ers of all sorts and OF many nation
alities. There is no more barren, for
bidding. unprosressiye part OF the
city than the Trinity block south OF
Christopher Street. Trinity has sat
still and waited for the increase OF
the value of its land.
"Well, old buildings are old; and
the city has been progressing in moth
ing more than tenement house re-
form-in short, in its views of the
responsibilities OF the city to the poor
and unfortunate A distinctly higher
standard of social morality has been
built up in New York in the last
twenty-five years, And in it's work OF
| improving conditions in the crowded
districts OF Manhattan Island the
city authorities have repeatedly col
lided with Trinity corporation. The
first clash came in 1887 A law haC
been passed requiring that running
water should b. furnished on each
floor of tenement houses. In most o
the Trinity houses the tenants haC
to go down stairs and out OF doors
to get their water supply. When Z
demand was made on Trinity to obey
the law, the vestry objected and be-
gan a bitter fight in the courts
which finally reached the Court o.
Appeals. or course this costly litiga
tion was not peid for by the yestry
men or even by the communicates o.
Trinity. This legal battle was financ
ed out OF the rentals of the yer,
people who were TO be benefited b,
the new law
However, II was an epoch-malrinl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

campaign speriod came tumbling down
to a reality of about $4,000, 900. which
will be still further reduced by the
appropriations Of the recent special
session exceeding the estimated re-
ceipts for the year by 81 100000.
The question that arises is not
what Governor Harmon is going to
do about it but what are the people
of Ohio going to do about 1t.
Governor Harmon saw the danger
and called the attention OF the Iegis
lature to it frs. i'm his inaugural ad-
dress and again in his general mes
sage. He also outlined and urged an
immediate remedy.
For political reasons in the hope
OF gaining partisan advantage, and at
the instigation of the state Republi-
can machine bcsses. the Republican
majority in tho legislature throttled
the measures recommended by the
governor.
This puts the question, what are
you going to do about it?" up to the
people when theg come to elect anoth-
er legislature next year. The re-
sponsibility nsts where Governor
Harmon placed it in his special mes
sage to the legislature at the begin
ming of tn last day of the session.
"
Try the Mirror want column
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
. swan BERG 0D
Unclaimed Le4ters

foilowlng is the list or un. laImed
letters remaining in the postoffice at
Marion, Ohio, for May II, 1909:
WOMEN.
Miss Matte Alexander. Mrs. Addie
Rentzr, Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. Tay-
lor Brauner, Mrs. Tilla Dudley, Miss
Mary Gillhllen, Mrs. AIaude C. Jones.
Mrs. Emma w. Mccormick, Mrs. Liz
zie Pine, Alice Peters, care of Mary
Gillhllen, Mrs. Jennie POETS, Ida
Sauers, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. w. L.
Weston, Ruth Jones.
MI0N.
c. B. Bradford. +. Bauer, George
Brady, s. ID. Chubb, Enoch Eng
land, C. p. Ellis, G. II. Fox. Levi
Foster w. S. Gardner, Henry Glas-
er, Frank Gasselien, A. c. Hines.
CFlve), Duncan Hawkins, w. B. Ha-
zelton. Earl Reel. Geo. II. Pierson,
Harold Prex (Two), Rev. C. A..
Rawand, Charles Rease, France
Shimeca, Miles Upton, VIM. Wrig-
ley +. NJ Wagner, Box No. 355.
FIIUNdS.
Century Paint Co., Hackleman Co.
Agt., Whipple Electric Co.
FOREIGN.
AL Signorina Francisco, Sibratino
Luiozi, Pablo Cisentino Di Giuseppe.
PACKAGE.
Terra Sawyer.
M. b. DICKERSON, p. N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
Charles Schmidt & Co

A substitute for marble which an
swers many OF its purposes satisfact-
orily is made OF mixture Of blast
furnace Stag and lime pulverized
compressed and then treated with
carbOnic acid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
oHIo's SUNDAY SCHOOL WORLD

CHIO'S SUNDAY SCHOOL WORLD
Ohio's SundaY-school world, con
sisting of nose than 5000 Sunday
schools and a million members, is
Just nov foe issing its gaze on the
great Golden Jubilee State Sunday
School Convection to be held at
Springfield, on Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday. June 8. ., 10.
The specialists engaged to serve
the Convention are: DR.. II. M, Ha-
mill, Of Nashville. Tenn teaching,
tt acher-trainihg and missions; Dl.
Henry Frederick Cope. Chicago
(principles OF education); DR. Ed
gar w. Work, New York (Bible';
Hugh Cork, Chicago (yisltatIonJ;
Rev. w, c. Morritt, Tacoma. Wash
international Ncrk); DR.. Franklin
McElfresh, Chicago religious educa-
tom; Miss Mamie Lee-Frayser
Louisville, Ky. pedagogy and JUNO
work.; Miss Ldcy G.. Stock, Colum
bus elementary; Mr.. w. g. Landes
Philadelphia, Pr administration and
Iintermediate) Herbert Moninger
Cincinnati (tsaCher-training and
adult; DIR. Howard Russell. Colum.
bus (temperance); Dr. Craig, Cleye-
land Geformsj nr. s. S. Waltz, LOUIS
vile, KY lprnclples); Rev. b. Il
Rhoads, Ashlaud (adult class); Prof
E, o. Excel, chicago (music0
Three special sessions on the work
OF the Elementary Grades.
Several special features of thrill
ing interest, including an Adult Glass
Demonstration and parade are plann'
ed in the program,
Programs ready after May /. Ap
ply to Ohio Sunday School Associa
ton, 70 Ruggery Bldg, Columbus, D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

1t pours the III OF life into your
system-warms up and starts the life
blood circula N e-makes yoI feel
healthy and nappy. That's what hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does. 3.
cents, Tea or TABLETS.
Charles Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
Try the Mirror want column.

Although more than 125,0OO 900
pounds OF rubber are used in the
world each year so little attention
has been given to its cultivation that
the pure article sells at wholesale at
81 80 a pound, one of the highest
prizes paid for a staple commodity.
The recent panic" is 100 recent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

AFTER year of prohibition in AT
lanta the Constitution reports that
arrests Of the Atlanta police decreas-
ed $50; the fines collected in the
Recorders court fell on s34 $50. and
the Zines worked out on the streets
were less by slO,sSs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

As a courtesy to Miss Louise Rut-
hardt who leaves this week for an
indefinite stay in the West. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Blaine entertained with a
prettily appointed family dinner at
their Bellefontltne avenue home sun
uay.
Table adornments carried a note of
spring orchar Is and after dinner
hours were passed socially.
Present fron out-of-town were
Miss Louise Blaich and Mrs. Pauline
Ackerman of Columbus, Mr. Fred
Sutton OF Tol5do, Miss Gertrude and
Messrs. Walter, Otto and Edgar Sut-
ton OF Norfolk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
Amerlean Aaaoclatlon.

AT MINNEA POLLS 3. Columbus 1.
AT MILWAUKEE, s. Louisville 5.
AT ST. PAUL, S. Toledo ..
AT KANSAS CITY 2, indianapolis I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

Professor Perciyal Lowell an
nounces that spectroscopic proof has
been obtained of the presence of wat
er on Mars. This would seem, ac-
cording 20 the Scientific American, to
settle once and for all the mooted
Martian question In LoWell's favor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

Korea Will be represented at Seat
tie in an exhibit of brass wares,
carved wood, linens and silks. An
exporter in Seoul is preparing a fine
exhibit for the 1909 exhibition TO
show the progress of the Pacifd
country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
American league.
AT CHICAGO

AT CHICAGO r. II. f.
Chicago .......oOOOOOOO 6 3
Washington 30 100000 100
Battcries-white and sullivan; john
son and Street.
AT ST. LOUIS r. H. f.
81. Louis 1000 OO1OOO-t 7
Philadelphia 90 % 0 0 OIL O-5 o
Batteries Waddell and Stephens;
Plank and Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
STAGE STAR POSTER PICTURES
AND FREE SHEET MUSIC.

Next Sundays New York World
Magazine will contain poster portraits
in color, ht for wall decoration, OF
the following actors and actresses:
Billie Burke, Grace George, David
Belasco, George Arliss, w. II. Crane
and Julie OPP. Also a song, words
and music complete, from Cole and
Johnson's musical extravaganza "The
Red Moon, now running at the Ma
Jestic Theatre, Broadway New York.
Cole and Johnson, who wrote the
song, are both colored men. and this
song 10 an old-fashloned coon
song I..-.s.-..1. l&G
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
MAv.s,

fhis signature Is on every boz OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q -Quinine Trole.s
chs rSmedy that cures = cold in one dag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
ON THE DIAMOND
National league.

AT BROOKLYN- r. H. +.
Philadelphia 80. o 0 0 o ! 90 %
Brooklyn anal ? q o o / o - . 3
Batteries Covcleskie. Sparks and
Dooiu; Bell and Bergen.
AT BOSTON r. II. T..
New York al 0 % I o 0 0 % 6
Boston ..,.,...0 o 90 0 o 0-l 3
Batteries Raymond and schlel; White
and Bowerman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

Lima fans are getting pretty ches-
ty these days because their team is
at the head of the procession. Give
Lima a road trip with the other
clubs going right and there may be
some charges in the percentage of
the various clubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

Manager ODay may play Williams
at third today and watkins in right
shifting Wilson over 10 left. Big
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
Lodge Notes

Kosciusko lodge l. o. o. T.. met
last evening with a fair attendance.
Aside from considering regular busi-
ness, one application was balloted
upon and arrangements were made
for initiatory work to be held at
the next meeting. Arrangements were
also made at this time for stag So
cial, to take place in two weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

There will be a special meeting OF
the LADY Mac;aoess. "Wednesday af-
ternon at 1880 o'clock. A full at
tendance Is desired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11


Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook
FREDERIcA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

Bull is none too nifty as an inflelder
but he knows that game thoroughly
and will soon be getting those bunts
as well as any one. Watkins can
play an excellent game i'll the field,
covering his full share OF territory
while working with Farrell and
Wilson. ODay won with this COM
binatiOn at Newark and may not
break 1t up until a game has been
lost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11
Will Romp on Local Pas
lures for Six Days.
Big Crowd Out for Game To-Day
Diggers Hope for Two out Of Three
with Champs.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster at Marion.
Portsmouth at Mansfield.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

AT a regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian sisters held last evening, one can
didate was balloted on, and the busi-
ness of the week was transacted. Ar
rangements were completed for so-
cial to occur Wednesday evening May
20. There was good attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

The Kings Daughters were enter
tanned at sewing at the Kensington
home OF Miss Mildred DicRerson Mon
day evening Refreshments were
served at the confusion of the busy
season. Guests o. the society were
Misses Elizabeth Collier and Edith
and Alice Turner, The next meeting
will occur with Mrs. Oscar Lusch, OF
Uhler avenue.
Miss Rose Jessop was hostess at
an informal serving" at her Vine
street home Monday evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

Try the Mirror wan: column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-11

The recent panic" is 100 recent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
Saite Suur.

)tem Srlenns, 81. Oftobcr.
- Friliocnt Gait luobnte beilte 8or.
mttag Dem @otte9oicnit in Der ltnis
tnriertlrdlc bel uno mobte oorouf
cine Iungc 2lutonlobiIiubrt oilrdb oic
Stoot lno ltmgcbl'ng. Gr beiuhte
ho5 SbIufticlo, nlli melhem @ene.
raj Sodion in 1873 Die Gnglinocr
idlIltl, mo beiitttate alsoonn Die
grobet GGmnlc, melde liugs ocs
.yIiiliiIippi Bebout morben iino. nm
Die Stuot acgcn lleberibpemnlm9en
III d)iiben. Spoter nobnl er 9lntbeil
cr ciuem Sunhcor in oen Sadipn.
VGrrofen ito uobntc einem GouSert
Iii oen 9lnlogcn Der Euloue .llniucr.
IIt0t bel. 9Iln 2lbcto trnt er Die @ei.
ttrreilc ourh Die Siioitooten on uno
miro nod 5ebn Soge lnteruegs iein.
tbe er @oibington micocr CREDIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
NodD ein Spfcr Ocs ISnfballipiels.

Ybilo6elpbio 81. Sftpber. 49,
:Dtidoel 9urfc, II Sabre ali, ans
SGenonooob, Po, itorb bei,te I'M bic.
iiAen Soipitol oil Ncrlcbllngcn, meIdc
CT acltcrn III cincnl 6uBboaipiel 5lui.
it1en WonnlhoIten oea oMeoico-Gbi.
utrgicol College" ltno bes oEbilooeI-
pbin College Of Ybormocp" erlitten
botte. Ter ilmge Sirfe, mclGer 81
Der Monnihoit Der eritermGbntcr
2;nitoIt geb0rte, erbelt bel cincm
Ntriithe, einem Olitglieoe Der ge9nes
ridden Nfunnifoit oen goQ 81 emf.
rclBet einen Sdlog aui Oen aopi.
&od Dem Spiel fanb man i'm obn.
nidhtia oui Dem Ylobe, ltno cr itdrb,
oDne ms NcauuBtiein 5llriidjufebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-01
Wcnu Sootc.

ct. SobnsbtrD, St. 81. DIT.
- ,Sm iogenonnten u6itp Sopngs
@lof," einem iiinfltofi9ell Sodlteins
@rbdiloe broh beutc friib, mic man
alaubt. III cinem I'M @rogeldoB be-
iinolihen Heitouront elm 5euer aus,
cos nit 10 rupioer @eldlpinoigtelt
I'm iid griii, baB Die tSelieripcbr be1
iGren gintreffen iih Dem entieIiei-
ten glcmcut gegeniibcr ais lnahtlos
crpies unb bos @ebdiloe nitt mebr
por pGIliger 3ccritorung belpobreu
fonnte. 9teun Herionen famen o1.
lei um's 2eben; ;lpei lpranger Dom
Cod aiti Die StroBc uno blieben ger.
icbmettert aui ocm Eflniter Iiegen
iieben onbere perbramlten in Dem @e.
b1ltoe. Yier @erIeste muroen nod
Gem Soipital gclfafit; 5lpei ocrielben
biirftelt nid)t nit Dem 2eben bopon
folnlnen. 1ic sooten limo: Charles
Z. Maniett. elm Griider; g. &. Tar.
ing, Elm 3o9elobner; Charles 5on-
ncr, eiu 9(nItreihcr; sSrou Charles
Sonlier, 2. q. Gulbmon ,Srou Guit-
mat, Sinh BON Guibmon's, lrl, Ro'c
@iniicp lno SRI Map Sleepcr.