davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
x-RAr READY FOR
GREATER CAMPAIGN.

Manager Joe Taylor of the Phoebe
X-Ray mine, returned Wednesday
from trip to Iowa and Minnesota
where he went to confer with Off
cial and shareholders of the company.
Mr.. Taylor announces that his COM
pany is now stronger financially
than it ever has been and that the
campaign of development at it's splen-
did property in the Highland district
is to be pushed with greater vigor.
The working force at the mine is
to be increased right away by the
putting on of night shift; which
means that the resources towards
which the tunnel has been directed
will be reached in double quick time
During Mr. Taylor's absence work
has gone steadily ahead without a
moments let up The mine is ex-
cellantly equipped and no company
in this camp is better prepared to
obtain economical results.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
EASTERN COMMENT ON
THE METAL MARKET

The Boston Commercial comments
on the condition Of the metal market
rs follows:
Much attnetion is now being given
to the silver situation in every coun-
try where there is much interest in
it. Conferences are being held to dis
suss the question and the financial
press is giving much space to differ
ent attitudes of the situation.
India still affords the best source
OF strength in maintaining the prices
OF bar silver. The monsoon rains
promise to fulfill the most sanguine
expectations for both commerce and
the nublic budget.
The Indian government has enlarg-
ed the scope of some of its rupee
notes based on silver, which may re-
Quire an increase in cash reserveses
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
POINT MINE SHOWING
UP IN FINE SHAPE

At the Point mine of the Phoebe
sIetal Mining company, development
work is progressing in the usual way
with conditions decidedly gratifying
to both officials and shareholders.
AS depth is attained, higher grade
silver values are coming in and while
the ore channel in which Sup't Lem
mon is now working is small, the
vein is very pronounced; which leads
tv the belief that it will eventually
direct the way to an ore body of
more than ordinary consequence.
Joseph Free, a director of the Pio-
che Metal company, has been here
this week and he has spent consider
able time at the, Point. He declared
tc Record representative that he is
more than pleased with he results
that have come from recent develop
ment and he is more convinced than
ever before that the mine is destined
to become one of the big producers
of this camp.
At the beginning, the Phoebe Metal
company was confronted with some
complex problems owing to the pecul-
lar system of faulting in that partic-
s!ar locality but the situa-
ton has been carefully studied cut
and the management now believes it
Tnows where it is at and to deter
mine the source of the solutions
which haveenriched the numerous fis-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
FULLER Is PLEASED
WITH THE HORSESHOE

e. E. Fuller has returned
I ON trip to Fay where he went
for the purpose of looking over con-
dItions at the Horseshoe property
which he bonded sometime ago from
w. H. Stokes and others of Pasadena,
California.
A test run of the mill with which
the mine has been equipped, Mr.. Full
sler states. proved entirely salts
factory.
In the meantime, development work
goes on with good deal of
vigor and the mill will, in all prob.
ability, be placed in steady commits
sion toward the close of the year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16

the city.
When Mr.. Goliath took up the prop
osition some months ago. many SCOT
fed at the idea of finding mine on
that lime mountain. But Alexis criti-
kal eye discovered unmistakable 'ev-
dences Of mineral in payable quanti-
ty and traced out system Of dissurl
ing which even the oldest In
habitant never dreamed Of He
has been working quietly, but persist
emily and present indications are that
he is going to make good.
An ore platform was built yester-
day and the yellow looking material
is being I.lade ready for shipment.
Old-timers who have seen the ore
declare tLat it bears distinct resem-
blance to the product taken from the
Meadow Valley mine in the early
of this district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16

me busting rev gold mtn0.
camp Of Atlanta, located fifty n11g
north Of this city, has had ~ first
murder. The victim being Howard
Pepper, saloon keeper, who was
slain by "his wife. The tragedy was
enacted late Monday afternoon and
followed . beating administered by
eppeT to his slayer.
Deputy Sheriff James Small mott
fred Sheriff O. H. Smith of the oc.
curance by dispatching spec
la messenger, and Tuesday forenoon
accompanied by Justice OF the Peace
Charles w. Garrison, fastened to
the scene.
The latter conducted coroner's in.
quest over the remains OF the de-
ceased soon after his arrival there
and the jury brought in verdict ex.
onerating the defendant from all
blame as it was made plainly evident
to the jurors, after listening to the
testimony of the several witnesses
examined that the shooting was done
in self defense.
1t appears that Pepper had an ex-
ceedingly troublesome disposition;
I00t w ~ C4uCASAy 6oS VA uAA ssAAN AAes>A
the reputation of beingea confirmed
dope fiend. While under the influ-
ence Of liquor and drugs he usually
vent looking for trouble and almost
invariably kicked up some kind of 9
family row.
On the day Of the tragedy, ac-
cording to information brought from
Atlanta, Mrs. Pepper asked her hus
band II he had any objection to hei
going out horseback riding With Mrs
Potter, . friend Of hers. Receiving Z
reply IN the affirmative. the ladies
started out on their pleasure 1aunt:
hut they had scarcely left before
Pepper began drinking and doping
up. When the women returned, they
rode up to the Pepper tent where
they dismounted. They had scarcely
done SO when Pepper grabbed his
wife, dragged her inside the tent an
began to administer beating to her
At the same time telling her that he
had made up his mind to kill her;
that she did not have to exceed five
minutes more to live. Through fran.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
CON. READY
FOR CONCENTRAT0R

Late advices from headquarters of
the Prince Consolidated ut Salt Lake
confirm the report that the company
is taking steps toward the erection
of q concentrating mill for the treat
ment Of its low grade silicious ore,
OF which there is an abundance a
At least, this is the statement &C
credited to Col. James L. Hackett,
one Of the directors, who is now en-
route to, Phoebe via California.
Meanwhile, Superintendent Lloyd
has sent lot Of samples to the Utah
capital for testing purposes and
where the metallurgical details are
being worked out.
Now that the Prince workings have
gained the water level. It Is believ.
ed that all the water needed for i'm.
mediate purposes will be forthcoming
Just what the initial unit OF the
plant will be has not been ascertain,
cd, but it is reasonable to- presume
taat 100 ton day will be the mini.
mum.
COTINUES INTERESTING
Developments in the Prince this
week have been as interesting as us.
raj. Particular interest hes been
centered in the raise from the 500
level; which at go feet, intersected
the bedded fissure which had been
explored on the proceeding levels
and which is now exposed for more
than 400 feet.
Superintendent Lloyd states that
the raise from the lower level has
penetrated the ore body for twelve
feet with only one wall in sight
EOh the 400, the bed varies in width
from 10 to IA feet, with values run
ning about per cent lead, IL ounces
silver and $1.50. in gold. Ia &
HIGH GRADE SHIPMETN
The Prince company concluded Loaf
ing car Of high grade ore Thurs
day afternoon, making the second o
this class Of material so far thii
month The third calps 1. higha grad,
Will be dispatched about the end o.
next week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
ATLANTA Scene OF
A SHOOTING SCRAPE

tic endeavOr, however, the woman got
out of his clutches and crawled under
the tent and ran to the Chistoffer.
son store pleading for help, with Pep
per close onto her heels. A clerk
In the employ Of Mr.. Christofferson,
and who was in charge Of the store
at the time, closed the door denying
admission to the brute until he had
promised to leave his wife alone.
But on gaining admission to the
place.. Pepper spied a revo.ver ly-
ing ON shelf, but the clerk dis
suaded him from coming in reach
the weapon by threatenip to hit
him over the head with pick handle
In the meantime, Mrs. Pepper had
escaped, and ran to the tent occi.ri-
ed by X. C. Fisher and vile
where she procured a revolver which
the Fishers usually kept in q dres-
ser drawer. The frightened woman,
thus armed, then returned to her own
home to await developments. The
as he was about to throw a club at
her, Mrs. Pepper opened fire and
the victim of her bullet fell to the
floor mortally wounded. Two shots
we're fired, either on of which would
have produced death.
Mrs. Pepper was terribly bruised
as a result OF the treatment she bad
received at the hands Of her hl16-
Rand, and Immediately after
the tragedy, was in the condition oi
raving maniac. ~
Pepper recently made the threat
that he would startv,a grave yard al
Atlanta He labored under the hal
lluciation that he had no friends II
60 out upon the street and shoot
the camp; that some day he would
tack his gun, 60 out upon the stree,
and kill every man in sight and
ring down the curtain by taking his
own life. He proposed to make q
wholesale killing while he was about
/ it. He came to Atlanta from Black
Montana and Idaho mining camps H,
horse. Nevada, and was known about
came originally from Virginia wher.
relatives reside. The body of Pep
per was inferred at Atlanta and his
grave is the first one dug there
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
STEADY IMPROVEMENT
At THE DEMiJoHN

Sup't Bailey of the Phoebe Demi-
John mine was in town this week
and reported steady improvement
in conditions at that property. For
sometime energy has been display
ed towards the Nexp'oitation of the
.O0-foot level and Mr. Bailey de-
clares that the mine. taken as a
whole, has never looked quite as well
as it does now.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
: ASKS FOR TRANSFER.
Mcleod Damage Case Against Pioche
King TO Be Tried At Carson.

The Phoebe King Mining company,
through its attorneys, has made ap-
plication to the district court for
the transfer of the Mcleod damage
case to the Federal court at Carson.
This is the case in which the Wild
ow of the late Malcolm Mcleod sued
the company for the loss of her hus-
land who was killed in the Phoebe
King shaft several months ago. Suit
was brought for $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK
EoR THE CENTENNIAL

The bottom OF the shaft Of the Cen
tennial Pioche has encountered q
highly mineralized .shale and condi-
tions there have become most encour-
aging.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16
NEW CONTRACT LET
ON CENTENNIAL PIocHE.

William Lloyd, superintendent OF
the Centennial Phoebe mine, has let
another 100-f0ot contract on that
property. The last contract carried
the shaft to 220 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16

W. S. Anderson and wife have re-
turned from trip to the southern
states.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-10-16

=. A. Hodges and John r. Cook
went to Panaca yesterday on a bust.
ness trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Broedelle-Clarke Nuptials.

Miss Maybelle Broedelle and Mr.
Roy Clark were married at Mound
City Wednesday evening, the wedding
being a complete surprise to their
many friends.
They were accompanied by Miss
Edith Sites OF this city and the cere-
mony was performed at the Episcopal
parsonage.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Broedelle OF 227 Twelfth
street and IA sister of Mrs. Byron L.
Ellis. For some months she has been
pianist at the "Pa-he" theatre, and is
one of Cairos prettiest and most pop
ular girls Mr. Clarke is the son OF
Capt. and Mrs. George Clarke CT
of Eighth street and is young man of
many sterling qualities.
The young couple have hosts of
friends who will wish them every hap-
piness in their married life.
After Mr.. Clarke had secured a mar
riage licnse here the couple went to
Mound City too be married by an
Episcopal priest and there had to
purchase another marriage license.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
MAS Married in Memphis.

Mrs. p. f. LaCroix (nee Verka) Of
Memphis who is here visiting her sis
ter Mrs c. Il Bissell Of 1914 Wash
iugton avenue, was recently married
at Memphis. Mrs. LaCroiX was for
mer was employed as bookkeeper
by f. P. Fitzgerald agent for the
Pabst Brewing Co. Later she resign
cd and went TO Memphis where she
was married in February to Mr. La
Croix. Though Mrs. LaCroix has
been in Cairo but a short time she
has a number of friends who will be
surprised and pleased to learn of her
marriage. she will remain here for (,
time the guest of her sister. Mr. Ii
Croix is a prominent young man Of
Memphis and is row AT that place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

in Charleston accompanied by Mis-!
Edith" Sites who will visit Miss Hib
belts for a few days.
Miss Julia Fanin will spend her
Easter vacation with friends in Jones'
boro.
James Casey left for Cape Girar.
deau in his yacht "Shuiasta" on bust.
ness.
Mr.. Brady of the Houston Lumber
Co., has gone to Terre Haute on bus.
mess.
Ralph Stadeker of Chicago Is here
on business for the E. NJ, Read Shoe
company.
Mrs. c. B. Kindred of Thirty-fourth
street has returned from brief visit
to Chicago,
Misses Clara and ASnus Westerman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
To orosnize Musical Club.

A new musical club is to be organ
lied soon, to be known as the Chora
club. Invitations have been issued tC
all the musicians of Cairo and there
will probably be a large number 70
respond. Mrs b. r. Thistlewood Is
organizing the new club and any nut
sicians who have been overlooked and
would like to join send your names
to Mrs. Thistlewood or c. S.
Bourqque.
There will probably be one meet
ing each week. The first rehearsal
will be announced later. AT the
tenth rehearsal public recital viii
be given and a reasonable admission
fee charged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

sissippi for few days visit with the
family or Dr.. ]. M. Davis. Miss Crab
tree will return Sunday.
Misses Minnie Boyd, Mary Flynn,
Kate and Blanche Darragh of Mount
City were Cairo shoppers YESTERDAY.
Mrs. f. X. Waffle and her moth +
Mrs. j. B, Kuykendall Of Vienna, H.,
We're here on shopping tour yestcr-
day.
Mrs William Arid and son Paul OF
and Commercial lelt
yesterday for visit with relatives il
Odin.
Misses Joe Long, Francis Randall,
Annie and Nettie Perez will spend
their Easter vacation ut Barlow, Ky
with friends.
Miss Matte Mulvihill is i'll at her
home on Twenty-second street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
y SOCIAL oAND personal ~

j. r. Lynch of upper Washington ave
nue..
Mrs. John Ward or Wicklifc, Ky.
was a Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mrs Frank Mackey Of Grand Chain
was in the city yesterday shopping.
J. w. Cornell left for Memphis for
visit with his son and daughter.
Miss Jennie Main of Karnak, IL,
was in the city shopping yesterday.
Miss Edna Hibbitts who has beea
Miss Leota LeMontague CT
Seventh street returned to her home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

4. NJ Yates OF Willard was in the
city yesterday.
Captain Watts Of Paducah was hers
yesterday visiting friends.
Jake Held has returned from st
Louis for the Cotton Belt.
J. II. Wilson Of Delta was transact
ing business here yesterday.
o. F. Lackey of Pulaski. vas in tho
city on business yesterday.
J. A. Crozier Of Mound City Wa
here on business Yesterday.
Mrs. e. Griffin Of Morehousc, No
was Cairo visitor yesterday.
Mrs Enrichs OF Grand Chain. W.,
in the city yesterday shopping.
Frank Goodman Of Mcclure was il
the city short while yesterday.
Miss Julia Mayberry and Mrs. WI
Whitaker Of Pulaski, are visiting Mrs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers of the Cairo
Baptist church will hold their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank
Cherry Of Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

next month. Mr.. Dodds was In Cairo
yesterday looking for location.
Miss Margaret Leuschen Of Elev.
enth street has gone to Nation to
spend her Easter vacation.
Mrs, Dewey and son George lett
yesterday for few days visit with
relatives in Charleston, Mo.
Miss Agnes Armstrong of ST. Louis
is here visiting her brother l.. c..
Armstrong Of Eighth street
Little Christine EtZ is very i'll at
the home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
II. Etz, of 225 Nineteenth street
T.. B. Wood of st. Louis, travelling
agent for the Pierre Marquette was
in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Pansy Crabtree of 4lG Thir
tieth street has gone 10 Oklahoma, Mis-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
First ChristIan Church.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian church will hold a meeting
this afternoon at o'clock az the
home of Mrs. Dyas Parker Of Twenty
sixth ard Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
First Methodist.

The Ladies' Circle OF the First
Methodist church will meet this after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. John A
SammOns OF 72l Twenty-second street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Billikens.

The Bilikens will be entertained to
night at the home Of Miss Christine
at her home on Eleven 7
and Walnut streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Calvary Baptist Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid of the Calvary Bap.
fist church will meet this afternoon
at the residence OF Mrs Bert Ncff Of
1914 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
LADIES AID SOCIETIES.
Missionary Sncieties.

The Missionary Society of the Luth
eran church will meet this afternoon
at the Lutheran church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

There will be meeting this after
noon in the church parlors by the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09
Saucy Seven.

Miss Ruth Pcttis of Eighth street,
will entertain the Saucy SeYel So
urday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

OF Mound City were Cairo shoppers
yesterday
Miss Clara Mcdonald is confined tC
her home 22l Sixth street by illness
c, s. Bourque leaves today for Mis-
souri, on business for the Southern
Railway Co.
Misses Mona Conell and Julia Johns
of Mound City were here yesterday
visiting friends.
c. S. Bourque has returned from a
business trip to St Louis for the
Southern Railway.
Miss Florence Bristol has returned
from a business trip to Thebes for
Mrs. II. c. Bracket.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dodds formerly
of Cairo, now of Murphysboro. ILL.,,
will remove to Cairo the first part of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

Miss Pansy Crabtree of 4lG Thir.
tieth street has gone 10 Oklahoma, Mis-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

Miss Julia Mayberry and Mrs. VIII
Whitaker Of Pulaski, are visiting Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

Frank Goodman Of Mcclure was in
the city a short while yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

Mrs. Enrichs OF Grand Chain. was
in the city yesterday shopping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-09

Mrs. e. Griffin Of Morehousc. No
was a Cairo visitor yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30

tbcilt st bobclt, lucldc nllf eigclle
Tullit lire Sltdt 81 beIucrfitclliQcu
ucrilld)cn. Non 0cmciitidnlcn Wiocr.
itono iii bellte Nbenh feline Neoc
nebr, mo Der NltiitoHN gilt bercitS
fiir iibermunoen. Gic, Ntili5 ulb Die
MilliS-S hcriifS boben lid nm cbcll.
fuIla IN tIcincre Shhorcn 5crthCilt
mo pcriol9cn Die NliidtlinGc cllcr
0iidl. llntcr bcn AeinnAtnen >Sl1oin-
ncrll bcfinoCn lid, Der lln%tcrb6llptlinQ
2iltlt Sioer mo Sinto Mnrjo. Nue
@cfon9cne morcn idmcr b%clpoiinct.
Cicirlbca iiuo mltcr iturtcr@coedrulg
III oua SuBcr Der Mili} III @idoru
Grounds 1cihidt uorocl. IS 0iiritc
uitllcift nod cine Nj 1bl fICinprcr
Sample Acbcl. uuCin Gin 0roBerc@
@cfcd)t lit tultll 5u c%riu0rtcn. Mp it'd
Grasp Snotc UlfbGlt. lit umDcuib,
ullein Is Gilt ul9 Notwithstanding. oub
or lid nit lclllcn bnlpt'GUlidltn Nn.
bGn0crn IN oic @idoru 0iiAel Qcuor-
len bat, Gr miro BORT nitlt LANCE 1T
Sidcrbcit icirL ocnn Die NcriolNcr
fcnncn Ole Wl2eno 10 gut, ME bic
Grccfa.
Gro}p Snotc'@ @uhnDolla lullr0c
NclcAcntlid) Oco obencuudbntcn bcll-
tigcn Samples bon oen &nOioncrn
ol1aUiin0ct uno 5erit6rt. Sullon
(oblcr, Elm Miihlin0 mo elmer Scr
boitptiGhliditcn N.llh0nQer Gro5u
Snofc'@, lit bclltc NbCno icitQcuonl-
men lporoen, urrb man boift, Grnjp
Snnfc lclbit bilncn 81 Stun0cn bill~
ter Shlob unO MieQcl iu bobcr.
Mcbrcrc Nllieolcriomjiicu limo icit
Dem Nua6rId Der lllWlbcn aus it,
rem Mobnln0cn unbc 4icrcc cntilo.
hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Springfield, 8, rtrodrn."

-
Stn6t 1ub 1876 Stimnilt1 OtuioritGt
iiir Die oAoiierL" ollcin oic 2ono.
SnfeI piid)tCn Die WtGrbcit ans.
eli StimmCn Mniprit0t lin
Die ,lrodcnen" in Stuot unb
County 5%lllnnmcll. - 90 Nirtb-
id)nitcn mo 0rci N%rnucrcicn per-
idruinocn.
Sprtugitel6, 8, %. Mary.
= @crittc aus i8 8rC5intGcn licgen
lruclt itbcr bic hellti1c Socol Sptipn.
Wobl Dor mo 0cl,tcn olti cine ,%nniIc"
Wtaiorit0t BON ct,un 1850 StinmCll
in ser Sto6t. Qic Nerid)tc aus ocl
Erc5inftUL it mcldCl Die Erode.
men" Die NrGBtcn Wcbrheitcn bnbcn,
ltchcn nod aus. Gn9 brlltc ubAcJc-
bcle Totlum mar On3 Nr0Btc in ser
@cidlid)tc Ser Stoot. Gus Golmtu
lhCint nit ciner tIcincn Mcbrbcit
nnob" gcltimnlt ST bNbcn.
(SpGtcr) Glorf. Gonutu bat
cine otrodcnc" Oioioritdt upn #
Stimmcn ob2c9ebcn. Die 9roBc 9te,
ncrbcDDltcrma BON Springiiclo itono
ioIt cinItinlnri9 nllf Scitc Der oAui-
len"
(Sp0tcr,) - Ger Sicg Der nNoi
len" IN Der Stoot lit onrd) ooS 30.
TIM OcS Goltntns, lpcldcS cllornlc
WioioritGten iiir Ole ,lrndcnrn" 600,
III cine 9ficocrlagc u%ermnnoelt. ,Sml
@on5cn lpuroen 1881 Stimnlell
obAc0ehcn. &n Der 3taot hoitcn ole
.9tnlien" clue WtuiuritGt uon 1916,
nlctn Die o%trodtncn" Moiprititcn I'M
County battcn sum Nclultnt, 0uB bic
elrldcnet" III Der Stu0t mo oClrl
County .julonmtcn eli Stilmmell
Wtcbrbett hobcuL mo 0np Nolt5c
Noilntp, cinihlicBIid Scr Stoot.
trodcn gclcBt miro. Grit ais Ole BE.
ridItc oll8 Dem lcttcn &rcjinti )or-
IoNcn, mar Oo9 Rciultot uliBcr 3uci.
fcl. 81 Nirthidoitcn uno orci Nroitcs
rcicn pcrihlpitoen in 6oIgc Der bcll-
tiQen Nobl bon Der NiloflGdc. Der
Gag %ucrliei rltbig, obllctG Sic Gent
percn5ncibcr III allen Fre5inttcn o9i.
tirten mo pielc WiGnncr tboti1hlid)
nit @cnoIt an Die @ublurne ihlcpp.
ten nm iic SIM Stilmlcn iiir 9'robi.
bltGolt 6ll 5|lpIll1ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-30
Gntbnnptcte Tran nno Siab.

@rono &opios, MiG, 30.
W0r5. - Die @ottin mo ooa fleinc
&ino oc9 in 9(ntrim. county, odlt
Wieilen iiI0meltIid Don MonceIcna,
anl1'Ii0cn Farmers George &opicr
mltrocn mGbrcno Der lc5ten Noht mir
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