davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04
Receipt That Cures Weak
men---Free
Send Name and Address To-day
You Can Have 1t Frea and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have In my possessions prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of
vigor, weakened manhood. falling
memory and lame back, brought on
BY excuses, unnatural drains or the
follies of youth. that has cured SO
many worn and nervous men right
in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that I
think every man who wishes to re-
gain his manly power and virility.
quickly and quietly. should have a
copy. So, have determined to send
a copy of the prescription. free Of
charge. in a plain, ordinary, sealed
envelope. to any man who will write
NE for it.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study Of men, and I am convinced It
w the surest-acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
vigor-failure ever put together.
l think owe 1t to my fellow man
to send them 4 copy in confidence,
30 that any man, anywhere, who Is
weak and discouraged with repeated
failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. Sc
cure what. believe II the quickest.
acting. restorative. upbuilding. SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and
20. cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me . line like
this: DR.. A. e. Robinson. l7o5 Luck
Bldg. Detroit. Mich. and will send
you . copy Of this splendid receipt.
In . plain. ordinary sealed envelope,
free ofchargs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04

the nightmare. They seem to have
little conception of the value of space
or of attractive methods of present
ing either the text OF the illustra-
tons. A pleasing relief to this mo-
notony is afforded by the ads of
American advertisers which are
rather numerous ON their pages. We
see many old friends among these ad-
vertisers, and prominent among these
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04
CHEAPER To MOVE
THAN PAY RENT
ONE-THIRD OF NEW YORK.S
POPULATION CHANGES LOCA.
TTON ON MAY 4 EACH YEAR
MANY TO SUBURBS.

New. York, May 4.-Insteaj of 1
festival to be celebrated by dancing
around beribboned Maypole, the
first of May has come to be the most
dreaded date on the calendar to q
large proportion of New Workers be.
cause 1t is the annual moving day
when from quarter to third OF
the city's population changes its
abode.
Returns from real estate and rent
al statistics show that not less than
100000 persons seek new places
OF residence in this annual culmina-
ton of the restIessness which so per-
vades the city that nearly one-third
Of its population moves once a year
or oftener. Out of all New York's
millions there are hardly a thousand
families that have occupied the same
house for rs years.
To the Suburbs.
About the only thing permanent
In New York's residence habits in
deed Is the steadily-growing tide
flowing to the suburbs. How great
ly the "back to the country move
ment has grown was instanced re-
Gently when at Pelhamwood, a new
ly opened Westchester residence
park. nearly a quarter of a million
dollars worth of lots were sold in a
single day to people who had decid-
ed to quit paying rent in New York.
But. fast as thousands may leave the
city. there are other thousands to
take their places and the expressmen
and the moving-van companies con-
t1nue to reap their semi-annual re-
ward estimated at $1,000, 900 for the
single month of May. During that
busy period it costs about three times
as much to move as in midsummer.
Again in October.
The other great semi-annual hegi-
Der when the moving-van barons be-
come once more malefactors of great
wealth and the prices for their ser
vices on these two red letter days are
just about on level with the cost
of roses for Christmas or violets for
Easter. One curious result of the
city's perennial restlessness is the
rapid disappearance of the old-fash-
ioeaen house cleaning period. No ten
ant expects to move into quarters
which are not in good condition and
as q result the janitors and care TAX
ers. instead of the housewives. now
raise the annual dust This of course
adds to the expense of moving day,
which in various ways now takes
about SIS 100000 each year out of
he pockets of the movers. I
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04

York the first thing he did was to
order w. j. McKeen, Jr., to commence
building gasoline motor cars. The
first cars turned out of the Omaha
shops were not successful, but Har-
riman told the superintendent of mo-
tive power not to be discouraged and
not to mind the expense. He had the
idea that it would be a success and
was determined that the project
which he had thought out while on
a European holiday must be per-
fected and be part of his railroad
system. The motor car lately re-
ceived in Bellingham shows that Mr..
Harriman's orders were obeyed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04
Senator Aldrich, chairman Of the
committee on tariff
ARE LEAVING THE
HAREM
fBy Associated Press. }

Constantinop1e, May 4.-Sinee the
deposition of Abdul Hamid there has
been a daily exodus of the women OF
the imperial harem from the Yi1diz
kiosk. Forty-five carriages, each
containing two or three women, left
the city yesterday and IS more to-
day were proceeding to Stambouf. 1t
is evident that the total number of
fair prisoners in the palace must have
been prodigious. Palaces have been
set apart for their accommodation,
but in the present condition Of the
country their fate is pathetic.
The Turkish cabinet resigned to-
day. The present situation is be-
wildering and no one can tell what
the outcome win be. This latest
was organized April 80.
with Tewffx Pasha as grand vizier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04
D0LL|VER ON WOOL
DUTY
(By Associated Press

Washington, May 4.-Attacking
the wool and cotton schedules In the
pending tariff bill as containing de-
ceptive provisions. increasing rates of
duty on many articles containing but
trifling quantity Of wool, Senator
Deliver OF Iowa today delivered one
of the most notable speeches present
ed In the senate since tn revision OF
the tariff has been under considera-
ton. A considerable portion Of his
remarks were addressed directly to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04
M|SSESIESTHANKS
FRIENDS
Weratehee, May 3, 1909.
editor of Daily World.

Editor of Daily World
Although it is late and the con-
test is over, wish to thank my
many friends and acquaintance OF
the beautiful little Wenatchee val
ley who SO loyalty helped me in this
Spokesman-Review battle. And al
though I did not win the prize that
l worked for, I wish to say that the
little buggy and harness will come
in pretty handy anyway, and l wish
to say to the people of the Wenat-
chez valley that the Big Red Apples
always win and now it shows that
the girls can also win here. I thank
you again, both for financial and
moral support.
Yours very truly,
BESSIE ESTES.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04
G. A. II. Notice.

Department Commander Boardman
will be here next Thursday afternoon
and an invitation is extended to, all
g. A. R. veterans to be present. The
Relief Corps expects to furnish a
program and lunch for the occasion.
The exercise will be at the Sprague.
hall at 2 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04

the principal ones, as follows: Ben
} gall, Gujurathi, Hindi, Kanarese. Ma
} layalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil. Te-
legu and Urdu The Sidhi and Urdu
are written from right to left in the
Hebrew fashion The Urdu is a sort
of script and so chaotic in shape that
it is impossible to reduce it to NOV
able type form. Papers printed in
the Urdu language are therefore first
written out by hand and a plate made
by the photographic process. The
"Oudh Akhbar,' sixteen page daily
published at Lucknow in this lang
uage, claims circulation of about
5000. 1t is said that in order to
handle this circulation it requires
an Office force of about 200. Forum
ately for the managers, the wages
paid to natives are only few cents
IA day. The "Chahya Pulau'' is an
Arabic paper published weekly at
Georgetown on the island of Penang,
Straits Settlements. The Arabic is
also backward" language.
We are informed that the Cham
berlain Medicine company advertises
in newspapers printed In 80 lang
uages. Besides the vernaculars and
the well known European languages,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch,
German, etc, the list embraces a |
number of languages which until |
parativeIy recent times possessed |
no alphabet but for which the Roman |
alphabet has been adopted. Among
thes are the native Hawaiian, Samo-
an Tagalog philippine Islands, KAT
fir. Zulu and Basuto, of South Africa
There is also a modern form of the
Malay language using Roman charac-
tiers. known as Romanized Malay.
This is used in Java and the East
Indies.
1t is difficult to conceive how the
readers of some of the papers man
age to handle them. Imagine a man
on a crowded streetcar trying to read
a paper whose pages are SO inches
long and 20 inches wide. This is the
size of the ''Hitabadi,'' a Bengal
weekly published in Calcutta, India
The cape Times" an English daily
published at Cape Town, South At
RIGA, is almost unwieldy, its pages
271a inches in length and
25 inches in width.
To an American newspaper man it
is interesting to note the manner in
which the colonial English newspa-
pers are made up. The ystill cling
to the methods which were practiced
in this country so years ago, the ad-
being on the first few
pages. followed generally by the
heavy editorials, then a few meager
cable and Geographic items, after
wards the local news. The local news
consists principally of the proceed
Ings of the legislative bodies. town
school board, etc. Contribu-
tons by the readers are numerous
and lengthy.
The editorials are generally of a
more dignified and serious nature
than American productions. The
daily papers devote more space to
book reviews and detailed reports of
scientific progress than American
do. Humor is not so not
Iceable and cartoons are used more
rarely than with US.
Very few, II any, of the colonial
papers issue a pink sheet" but they i.
supply this omission by ievoting a ,
large proportion Of every issue to r
the sporting news. This Is especially 9
noticeable In the African papers. (.
With few exceptions the advertis- I
ing pages would give our 'ad' writer's 7
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-04

Ambassador eishman
Adan We're engaged In putting
tnev were shot There
charged the antoreign Abdul Hamd
progress w. ' "
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-06

immortals roam the earth in high pro-
cession--strongeT for every danger she
has passed, richer for every son whose
blood was shed, dearer for every tear
that has fallen from the eyes of love,
more beautiful for every scar that war
has made.
But when speak Of these, lei me re-
call, for we should never forget, those
rare women Of the older day, who bore
the bravest sons the world has seen,
typified by the sainted mother who
brought this, her first-born, into the
world, who heard his first weak cry,
who nourished him at her breast and
crooned the lullaby which hushed him
to sunderland, whose spirit long age
joined her boy in paradise, and rests
with him in internal bowers of bliss,
and shares with him the smile of the
living God,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-06

your attention TO what seems to me a
beautiful and most appropriate concep-
tion of the committee who had charge
of this work, and who have so unself-
ishly and periodically performed their
labors. The figure of Sam Davis when
the veil is lifted will reveal the genius
of the sculptor and will stand, as will
be observed, on pedestal and sur
rounded by marble quarried from the
hills of Tennessee, in the center of a
heart-shaped Enclosure, suggesting at
once the thought that his name and
memory live in the great heart Ct his
native state, from whose dust he came
and whose dust he has returned.
This spot will be sacred evermore to
those who love the pure, the true, the
brave, for ii is dedicated to the knight
ly tenants of the soul. Let mothers
bring their children here TO learn the
story of his young life and triumphant
death, to know that brave men never
really die that truth is worth more
than gold, that honor is more precious
than life. Let those of us who have
put on the armor, met in the shock Of
life's conflicts, dealt and received
wounds, now gather at this shrine, for
get the petty rivalries which gnaw al
the soul and fetter the pinions of noble
aspirations, and at the feet of Sam Da
Wis remember that we, too, are Tennes
scans, that here we meet on common
ground and from this holy precinct lie
us go to forgive and forget. With hi
memory and its pervading inspiration
let us face the future, and bring to tn
service of our state and our country
higher measure of responsibility, deep
er and truer conceptions of duty.
In the name of Tennessee, illustriou
in peace and war, whose star has shon
resplendently in the glorious canopy @
the union for more than century @
time, and whose luster is undimme,
by the passing years, | receive thi
statue of her soldier boy.
, | speak for every living man VIII
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-06
SAM DAVIS MoNU-
MENT IS UNVEILED
Continued from LIST paee

Continued from LIST page
sky are sofanilar that only once and
anon do theiF mysteries come upon us
with profound and conscious force, &C
centuatipg. our smallnsss in the divine
plan, leaving us like children in the
dark, without hand to guide.
So it il with the life and death Of,
Davis. They are familiar 10 every.
schoolhoy in Tennessee, the theme of
orators and the subject of verse Bat
at last when the mind, chaste of all flu
gitive thoughts and purged Of oil gross
ness, views the scaffold and the rope,
we see at our very doors scene which
for human grandeur and sublimity
reaches the ultimate of human concep-
ton, and in the sweep of years will
grow to yet more splendid proportions.
No one, with brush or chisel or pen,
with thought or tongue of eloquence is
able TO reach and describe the heights
which the boy trod when he gave his
innocent young life that day. Blind
Homer, who sung the story of Troy,
Milton, who told of the loss Of Paradise
Shakespeare, who sounded every depth
and touched every shore of humanity,
nor all the other masters, can nothing
add and nothing take from the simple
majesty which clothes the death o.
Davis.
On Calvary the Son of God died
with cruel nails driven through his
quivering Aesh, the crown of thorn'
pressing down upon his agonized brow
and since then the cross has been tht
Christian'sSign in ever land; and which
of us has the right TO say that If h
who created the earth and the sky ana
every living thing on sea and land
whose mysteries battle, but whose prov
idence is over all, could give the Son o
Mary to teach men how to live, coulC
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-06

While no way has yet been found to make
life perpetual, it is fact that life can be
prolonged. Many people die before their
time because the organs become clogged
and can not do their work. To keep the
body open, active and free from impurities
there must be no constipation, dyspepsia,
Aatulency, liver troubles, etc. If old or
young people suffer from these complaints
they can find ready cure with DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to do what we
claim, and if you want to try it before buy
ing, send your address for free sample
bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co II0 Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello, Ill. 1t is sold by all
druggists at soc and ST bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-06
pEApIF VIZ KNOW
They are Johnson City People,
and What They Say is of
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, it is bound to
carry weight with our readers. SO many
strange occurrences go the rounds of
the press: are published as facts, people
become skeptleal, On one subject skep-
ticism is rapiplY disappearing, This is
due to the actual experience of our ciu-
zens, and their public utterances regard
ing them, The doubter must doubt no
more In the face of such evidence as
this. The public statement of reputa-
BILE citizen living right at home, one
whom you can see every day, leaves no
ground for the skeptic to stand on.
l. Wilson, policeman, living in John
son City, Tenn, says: 81 was troubled
for a long time by dull ache in the
small of my back, mostly in evidence
when stopped. If caught the slight
est cold 1t was sure to settle in my kid
neys, causing me added suffering. Doans
Kidney Pills finally came to my notice,
and l procured box at the Patton Drug
Co. Their good effect was soon noticea-
BILE and 1t was only short time before
! was entirely free from pain To say
that l highly endorse Doans Kidney
Pills mildly expresses the opinion have
Of this remedy" 8
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dosn's-anG
take no other.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-06

wore the gray, whose sands. of life are
running swift and low, on whose ears
soon the last command will come TO
pitch their white tents on the silent
fields and wait for the resurrection
morn.
For the south, the shades of whose
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Earlamcnts -Nmfl6iuna in Sidpt?

EorIaments , Wfitglico S'9onnor
Don Sipcrpool, DER 5ur 3eit in Neius
yort lit, nm ole irii6e Sade 81 for.
bern, iogt, oaB gang england III
'@Gbruna lei. Sol6e repolutionGre
NeuberungcuL mie lie jet Iout mir.
ben, icicn in 0rei @eucrntionen nidt
lout gelpor0cu. Gip 6raee iei ioll
oos SberbullS ooer oaS Yolf regie.
rem. Is bon0elt lid bcfanntlif IN
Dem Gonilift INN Die ueue Sinon,-
9iQ, bic Den &oro5 niht bebaat, neil
iie am id)lueriten bon %oerlelben &c.
troiien luerocn. sic moQen ooS Yuo.
get nid)t unbeoingt permerfen. Wenn
iie nodJ bergebrodter Ueile pom lin.
terbouie ouigefor0ert merOeiL 81 Den
Gori6lGgcn DER Sinon5.giQ .ibren
Gotb uno lire 3uItimmung 81 ertbei.
lcn", luerben lie lire 3llItinmu1g
permcigcrn uno Der Negierun0 oen
Hatb ertbcilen, ilber ibre Budget.
Ncucrungen Die Wcinrng oc@ 2nnoeS
mittelS Neumoblcn e%in5llbolen. 9aS
SallS Der CORDS iperoe lid Damn Dem
flulogegebenen Golfslpiuen onldlies
Ben. 9tun lit cS iroglih, OBJ oic
SorOS bel bieicr Yplitit nidt Den
9iir5cren 3iebeu meroer. Sic Sibero.
len iinb 5uperiidtlid). Sic milIen
5luor, boB tie bel Den A%cupoblen
Yorlomcntsiib perlieren lucrocll, boi.
fen ober ood, cine WojoritGt I'M lln'
terbouie 81 bebolten. &iel miro ou.
BET bon Den Grfolgcn Der englllhen
Yrbeiterportei abbdn0cn, iuelde Die
liberolc ipie Die conierpntiue Eartei
betumpfen mo opppelt 10 piele Golr'
oiooten aiiItellen nil, Uie bel Den
lebtcu Yarlomentsluoblen. @an5 be
Ionoers abcr miro Die Fortei Der iri'
Id)elt Totionoliiten an Wodt uno
GiniluB 9cluinnen nlb Die ousidlag.
Gebcnoc Yortei biloen uno IN Der
Sage ieir, iif beoeutenbe 3ngeit1no.
nilie 81 er5mingen. Serr S'9onnor
Iogt bcnn olid), ooB oos iriide $50.
tirnl Ole Sitlotion beberrld)en meroe
uno 3lg%eit1noniiie Der iriibcn Sclbit.
pcrpoltung cr5minNen fonne, mo Die
longe eritrebte u0onle Hule" ST.
LAMBS meroc in ipelligcn Sobrcn
56otiode iein. GoS mare idlieblid,
ein 1roBer Sie9 Der SrlGnoer i'm eng
liidcn Ynrloment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Sin ii6l Dies Stat
Id)rctbt: Iltf ben bloBcn TerOo6t bin
fonrcn III IIobomo Die Sfergen bes
@eieeeS 81 irgeno elmer Belt irgeto
Gin Sous iiberfoQen, NM nat Spiris
tlloicn 81 ilrd)en. Spl6' Gin SaQ er-
ci9lcte lid in 8irmingbom. Scrr $.
Z. Sinnot fam nod 0aule un0 fan0
81 ieinem Gritnunen, Dab man III lem
3innncr eingebro6en batte. Cine
9iomonten.9tooel I'M @ertbe pom
$3.50 mar peridJplutoen uno Die
9ricfe ieiner Sror liter ooo gan5e
@olS geItrellt. Die @eamten gaben
Johann bic GrtlGrlung al, Dab lie feline
S%pirituoien gehun0en bGtteu. $50
bin ioaen oieie DISQUALIFICATION oeS
8eiebeS iiibren? Menn 9iiraer IN
iGrcm eigenen Souic alS WeddJtcte
bctrodJtet unb Die Srullen rno Sim
Der 0urd) Neomte IN ibrcm clgcnelt
Nauie beleibigt werocn, bonn reiBell
ole @anoe Der Srbnrng unO Nnor.
d,iomua fiibrt Dos Sccpter.,
H~riulanbs tiirfiide Saocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
GrpartsmeHt fir bffenhihe Sauteu.
Cub Separtemeut hes Staot'S ngeuieurs.
Mn MILF hie "a nnnehf

re, ben 10. Iitober 1909.
GS luiro btermlt Ben GIaentbiin1erII Der Wort
Sttuie, pou Der Y~iorpicite Der e'AuenHe
bis 5ur Siioieite Der surtbsiOennr. beiallIli 9e'
sebet. bdb Der SiaoisSngenicllr rHter ben 8ot'
ibriiten Der 4. Suli 1909 unier6eibleiell S,et'
pronuna yfr. 1852 Die NertbeiIlitg Der stolten oet
gipeulrung, AnHolteinfebung mo Rllulietllh1
Der ~oeiaqiei StraBe fertia aeltelt bal.
Gle NUlnme1ie lperoeH i'm tiirean pes S:nol'
Sngeiieurs alnUcipaDri, UNI am l.. giopenloel
1909 miro Der Siaots Sn8eiieir 8miibet oel'
nem gireai dnneleiib fein liIt1 die tbrttillbeli
ooer mituoli6en IrIgabel III &etra6t 8lebeIt. ole
intereilirie YarteieII .ein8ureihen luhlid)en.
.s- t., y. Z. 5euoau,.
(SfttO % 90 2T) !'t' Stuois,S naeHieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
MrlUIanbs tiirfiidJe SaScr.
G0uitaols. gebaube. gpitamt scsen. etrts uffen,
(Diai .1S
lubu Miiuucubera.

ge ilarb am %. SitoGer 1909. um . ubr
10 MiH. Gahmiita9s. SUhn NiInnenocr0. le
liebter @dtte bon Wiargurct |Silnnelherg. in
tctuor sspbnnng, Rr, S03, Atsauitb'S .rafe,
i'm 80. Sabre feiueS GebCnS. 3ie Weetot8uiiB
iinnet 1pnuerItag, s llbr lIorgens, bon Der
obeu gena nnteli gbpbmunG aus itait, uno oant
nab bers ct. Saiobussairde. TOO I'M 40 ubr
cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iiir ods sell fciner
Gecle %celebrirt miro. EeilcplIflg nuI Dem a3l.
Srlhler5 Srieoholc." t2a9-3Ol)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Warn @icbfina.

IS iiarb pl5eIi6 am 80. Sitoner 1909 Marp
@icbtina, .43 Sabre alt, geliebte Satin bon
g8iuinm ,gSiebiiiG. Serpanbte mo 6rennoe
Der Santille iillo ndirnSsnoll elh9eiaoeit oer
bei5Iiipubnen lpelfe AN rieI iiaa,
Wiur9C1s nm 8 llbr. bon lbrer g9obulTIg. 3t.
1872, gibbs .ri6crs strakc, aus nab Der Ct.
Wf~urtiussMirde itntifiunti, Dofelbit ein Heuliierl'
1odalnt ihr ibr SeeIeibctI celebrirt luiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

9opitaIs Iniprilhc mebr i'm Slllan0e
81 0cfcn, olS Sd)1llolttr OcS Nilalmls
bes 81 icin uno &apitol nit 3inim
on bns Auslono 81 be5oblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
.Sclcnc Sd,nl,.

IS iinrb an "a. Cftobcr 1909, nm 1 lbr
giGdmittn9s, i'm slIter bon 81 Subren, 6rln
@teociiopt &etiensSarmitaot. Die Neerotgunn
iiuoet @tittiuodl, ben q. 0ftober, 9iatmitia9s
9 llbr, BON ibrer lSobnlilg, ar. 213, sub.
1rcnunt.2iucnue, aus iait. Sertpallote mo
Sreunoc limo B6ilihit eiraclaoetl.
g%SIibin0ion, ,. s.. GIeoelailo, O.. ma. &ro
~9ll9elcS. Cal, 3eitungell nIbeen getdlii9lt Coz
picen.D (2pS-300)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
GGarlcs hilbert %innfcr.

Gs Iturb plbbli6 Cam 23.' Oftober 1909
Charles hilbert Sunter, q Sabre alt. iiingfttr
mo ~0eliebtcr Sobn oot Srdnf nno Aaie SltIt'
ier. Sic Neeroi9llle iinoet aut Ticuitng, Dior
Gens nm $ llbr, BON ,iSotrl Suufer" ans Iiati.
Meauicm.Ol " DER Ct. Aipbpnihsaiirde ln
8 llbr. eeifeuune p~rftdtiIil. ~ (29T-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26

Sen herbor It c d 5 it e II
3lt9 oGer republifoniiden Germol.
tlrig biIoet Die &unlt, Den Nrmen oas
9cber 81 Iteblen, INN ben &eifen
Sdltbe OorallS 5l MADDEN.
&c. y. ct. 3tg."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-26
Scrutan GuitenS.

IS itnrb am 20. Siiobcr 1909. I'm 1915
Mtorgens, Nermau apitene in feineul 66. ZEE
tulsinbre, Satte Der peritprbenel Catherine
aoitcns. Sic 8eeroiaut1 fiileet am Sicnitag,
Mturgeno I'M 10 llbr. Oult ieinfr &oDnliIG,
Wr. 1911, gsalfer.S traic, ans aui oem st,
Winiihdi. Sriehbpie" ft0lI, t2Ol-9)