davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-06

The doctor, scared. irresolute. slipped
from tho room. This type of mania was
outside his experience. In time il would
wear itself ont. In the meanwhile. his
nerves could not endure the sound %
that ceaseless calling: the sight Of the
tense, furiously masterful face.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
The HOlmhurst, ,

Pennsylvania ave-. near Beach: unohstructed
ocean view; private baths: stationary wash
stands with hot and cold running water In bed
rooms; elevator to street level. capacity 300
Open all the year. Hotel electric coach meets
trains. Literature upon request.
je12-30t.-10 HENRY DARSFIL.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
DIR. MAC LAuRIN wIrHDRAws.
Objects TO Eviction Of Dr. Foster
From Baptist Conference.

Chicago. June 3O--An echo OF the
dropping OF Prof George Burman
Foster from the Baptist ministers.
conference of Chicago was heard at
the meeting OF the conference when
DR.. Johnston Myers offered a resolu-
ton for the appointment Of a commit
tee TO Investigate allegations that
teachings at the University Of Chicago
are noe according to the Baptist
faith. The motion was withdrawn at
the Instance Of DR.. John A. Earl. who
said ut would do no good and
might emarrass the conference II the
resolution failed to carry. The uni
versity is before the bar of judgment
for trial and will get what is coming
to Il soon enough. DR.. Donald ID. Mac
LaurIn. in a letter. rendered his res
ignation from the conference, stating
that while he did not support the
teachings Of Professor Foster, he de-
plored the ousting of the latter from
the conference II Is said the resigna-
ton will not be accepted"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

New York, June 3O.-When Leon
Ling, after his butchery OF Miss
Elsie sigel. sought to hide his crime
by packing her mutilatcd remains in
a trunk, he but followed a precedent
established by numerous murdcrers
whose crimes are numerous In police
annals of America The famous
Maxwell Preller case still lives in
the public mind, though more than
twenty years have elapsed since the
crime was committed. Preller. an
Englishman. murdered his travelling
COMPANION and left his remains in a
trunk in a st. Louis hotel. The
murderer was captured and after a
trial that attracted International at
tentlon he was convicted and exc
|cuted.
Probably the most sensational OF
the so-ealled trunk murders with
which the New York police have ever
had 10 deal was the case of John c..
Colt. who murdered a man to whom
he owed money Having attacked his
creditor with a weapon which was at
hand and killed him. Colt put the
body in a trunk and shipped it to
New Orleans.
All of the wealth OF Mr.. Colts
brother. who was the inventor of the
revolver and who made a great for
tune in manufacturing that and
other arms was as at the disposal Of
the counsel retained for Mr.. Colts
defense. These chief counsel re-
tanned many OF the small political
lawyers. they reached out all over
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY. .
go se

The day devoted TO the pursuit OF
tetanus is but a few days off-Juiy 4.
Tetanus. OF lockjaw. IL caused by
the Judgment OF the tetanus germ In
a wound. often a slight and quite un-
noticed wound. The germ is inactive
so long as exposed 20 the air. but
when carried beneath the skin and
buried in the flesh. as in wounds from
blank cartridges. percussion caps,
rusty nails. etc, and the air thus ex-
Guided. IL then produces a poisonous
yirulent and deadly in the extreme
Ia an endeavor TO remove any
doubt as to the absolute necessity Of
a physician to attend all Fourth Of
July wounds. we cite the following
necessary and most approved treat
ment, even in slight wounds:
L. Freely incise every wound.
2. Carefully aud Thoroughly re-
move from the wound every particle
of foreign matter.
3. Cauterize the wound thorough
ly with 25 per cent carbolic acid.
T. Apply loosely a wet pack OF
boric acid.
5. Give a fun dose OF anti-tetanic
serum.
s. In no case close the wound.
Allow IT to heal by granulation, and
redress IL every day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
Trunks Used to Conceal Murders.

the city. both for general and prob
ably for specific defense, hoping pos
slbly that some friends OF some one
OF these lawyers might be found
upon the jury.
But Colt was convicted and was
presumed to have committed suicide
an hour or two before execution. At
the hour set for execution in the
Tombs fire broke out in the upper
part OF the Tombs and in the con-
fusion Colt was for a few moments
forgotten. What was said to be, and
in fact what was generally believed
to be his dead body. was found in his
cell as soon as the officers remem-
bered their responsibility. Yet a
tradition has always prevailed that
the fire was a part OF conspiracy
by means OF which CoIt could escape
and a substituted body be placed in
his CELL
A case of comparatively recent
date, the scene of which was within
stones throw OF where the Sigel
girf's body was found, was the MUIR
der of Rev. Father Kaspar. an
American priest. whose body was
found in trunk in west. Thirty
seventh street tenement house on
May 26, 1907. The crime was at
first attributed to members of the
Aifarist section of the Hentchakists,
an Armenian political organization.
But later It was pretty well estab-
Iished that robbery furnished the
motive for the murder. The room
lin which the priest was slain had
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
SCHOOL BOOKS
WILL BE PURCHASED BY STATE
FROM TRUST
List of Those Selected and Retail
Price Fixed In the Con-
tract.

The American School Book com
pany secured the contract for fur
nishing for another five years to
tae children of the public schools of
Kentucky their text books. The con-
tract was awarded by the state
school book commission. Only one
county. Butler, failed to report its
choice.
The text books adopted are large
ly the present state list, some of
which the commission in submitting
to the county boards elassed as AN
tiquated." The books adopted are;
Practical Primer. McGuffey's series
of Readers. Modern Speller. Rays
Arithmetic. Harvey's Grammars,
Steps in English, Maxwell's Compost
tions. Natural Biographies. Willis
Physiology. Peterman's Civil Gov
eminent. Eclectric Elementary His
tory, Kincaid's History of Kentucky
and Complete History.
The copy boks are furnished by
the Pennsylvania company, of Lex
ington. These and the language and
physiology text BOOKS are the only
changes from the present state list.
The bidding for five years con-
tract was almost wholly without
competition and the American Book
company had easy sailing. IL was
the only publisher to offer a COM
plete list of text books.
The maximum price as fixed by
the statutes was bid on practically
all books: Primer. 10 cents; first
reader - cents; second reader. 20
cents; third reader. "a cent?; fourth
reader, 35 cents; fifth reader, As
cents; spelling book, IL cents; copy
book. cents; arithmetics. 25 and
40 cents; mental arithmetic, 20
cents; English grammcr, the series
for 65 cents; English composition,
the series for $1.2O; physiology and
hygiene. the series at so cents; civil
government, As cents; u. S. History,
the series. $1.10. Kentucky. SIS cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

II understand that you called on
the plaintiff. Mr.. Barnes. Is that
so?" questioned Lawyer Fuller. now
chief justice.
yes" answered the witness.
"What did he say?" next demand
ed Fuller.
The attorney for the defense
jumped to his feet and objected that
the conversation could not be admit
ted in the evidence. A half-hour'H
argument followed and the judges
retired to their private room to con-
slider the point.
An hour later the judges iilsd into
the courtroom and announced that
Mr.. Fuller might put his question.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
Livestock.

Louisville, KY, June 30.-Cattle
Receipts. IS head; for the two
days. 1876. The market was OK
tremely quiet today. with but little
doing and no material change noted
in values. A fair demand prevailed
for finished handyweight butcher
cattle; others neglected. Feeders and
stockers very quiet. Bulls and can
ners dull. milch cowS unchanged.
No heavy shipping cattle here.
Receipts, 1874; for two
days, $50. The market ruled bare
ly steady. Best, 61s a &c; medium,
al &C; common. y a &C.
Hogs-Receipts, 1926; for two
days. 1856. The market ruled fair
ly active on choice corn-fed hogs and
prices ranged from steady to so &C
higher. Selected 165 pounds and up,
$500; 1870 to 165 pounds, s7.25;
heavy pigs. $3.50 @6.65; light pigs
dull at $4,000 SEQ; roughs, $500
down. Closed slow, about steady.
Buyers discriminating against grassy
habitat hogs.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts.
2.191: for two days, 1888. The
lamb trade ruled slow and about 25c
lower. Bulk of the best, SGSAc;
second. 6G6izc; culls, Sd4 &c; fat
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
An Animated Mirror.

Mark Twain is constantly receiv-
ing photographs from men who have
been told that they look like him.
The latest one is from Florida. and
Mr.. Clemens is said TO have written
the following acknowledgement:
4 thank you very much for your
letter and the photograph. In my
opinion you are more like me than
any of my doubles. In fact, am sure
that II you stood before me in mir
rorless frame, could shave by YOU.
Success.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

Chicago, June 29.-The hrst acl
quittal in Illinois of a slayer. Plead
Ing the unwritten law. was recorded
today when the jury freed Michael
Jacellano. who killed Frank serano.
He nrcd Jacellanos married sister
from New York into white slavery
lie brought her back and refused 10
marry her arter her husband got a
divorce.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

love my work.
Now be honest DO you really love
work.
Well, It's an extremely platonic af-
feetlon- Washington Herald
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
Murderer Shot to Death.

Adrian. Ca. June 29.--Roulet
Jenkins. a negro. who murdered
George Howell. and wounded How
ellis wife. was surrounded in a
swamp today. A battle followed.
Jenkins was killed after wounding
two possemen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

81 Louis No. Junc 30.-ReceIpfs
$500, including 1900 Texans;
steady. Native beef steers. $3.50 a
1926; cows and heifers. s.40@7.10;
stockers and feeders, s3.70@ ASS;
Texas and Indian sters, $500 a $50;
cows and heifers, $2.45 q $50;
calves in carloads. $500 $40. Hogs
Receipts 10000; lower. Pigs and
light. s5.5O@7.S5; packers $7.65 q
500; butchers and best heavy, $40
GS.15. Sheep-Receipts 1880;
lower. Native muttons, s3.9O@5.2O;
lambs, $6.1OGS.15.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

been occupied by several Armenians.
who disappeared before the trunk
and It's CHASTITY contents were dis
covered. No trace of the suspects
VAS ever discovered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

I well. what did the pIaIntln say.
Mr. Barnes?"
"iIe weren't at home. SIR" camq
the answer without a tremor.- Sue
cess.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
SUPPRAGBTlES
CAUSE TROUBLE
THIRTEENTH ATTEMPT TO VISIT
PREMIER ASQUITH.
Among Those Arrested Were Mrs
Pankfurst and other Prominent
Women, Some With Titles.
INSPECTOR Is SLAPPED TWICE

London, June 30.-The thirteenth
vain attempt of the militant suffra-
gettes to obtain access to Premier
Asquith by deputaticn resulted in ex-
citing scenes in Parliament Square
last night and the arrest OF more than
one hundred women. The plan OF
campaign followed lines previously
lemployed by the suffragettes. The
"womans parliament" assembled in
Caxton hall and sent a deputation.
headed by Mrs. Pankhurst, TO en-
deavor to see the prime minister. who
had previously decided not to receive
the deputation.
Enormous crowds assembled In the
vicinity of the parliament house,
around which several thousand police
had taken up strategic positions. Tho
first noteworthy incident was the ar
rest, sfter a great deal of trouble, OF
buxcm eques..~an suffragette. who
tried to penetrate the police Gordon
to take :he message 10 the premier
Next appeared the deputation under
command of Mrs. Pankhurst, and Il
was received by the crowd with wild
cheers. Escorted by the police the
ldeputation arrived at st. Stephen s
entrance to the parliament. where It
was met by Chief Inspector Scantle-
bury, who handed Mrs. Pankhurst a
letter from the premier. regretting
lof police. Eventually the entire depu-
ton.
Angrily throwing the letter on the
ground Mrs. Pankhurst declared her
right as a kings subject to enter the
house of commons. and she endeav-
ored to force an entrance.
slapped Inspector.
The police tried TO induce the
women to dispense quietly and then
began to take the members of the
|deputation by the arms TO lead them
away. In the struggle Mrs. Pank-
hurst slapped Inspector Jarvis in the
face. knocking his crowd in the mud.
For this the crowd denounced her.
A moment later another member OF
the deputation. Mrs. Sauisamon.
knocked on the inspectors cap a sec
,ond time. while the others made a
determined attempt to run the Gordon
of police. Eventually the tnire depu-
tation was placed under arrest.
BY this time the second deputation
had left Caxton hah. accompanied by
hundreds of suffragettes and others.
and an attempt was made to reach
the commons through an under
ground passage.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
louisville Tobacco Market.

Louisville, Ky. June 30.-The
Dark warehouse sold AS hogsheads
of dark at 1855 to 500.
The Pickett warehouse sold 81
hogsheads of dark at $500 to $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

sheep &c down and slow. Common,
Trashy sheep and thin Gull lambs
very iull. stock eve trade quiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
MISUNDERSTANDING anf cIcftriid,cm
y. Mcac.

. a. : e n ~ NV +. s .H q " -
eiit olird,nuS e%i1cltartiges llio
,lciles Gcrfnbrcr, oos BON ciller CT
heblidlen @ebriltilna III Der Meoiai,
SIT icin pcripridt. lit oic iogcnaitntc
%&otopborofc oNcr. lpic moll lid, flrj
ollsoriiden follntc. ole Gerubioigullg
bon IrSncict oIti elcftriid)ent @eac
ooer llodD gelluilcr olii cleftroluiiid,cnl
@e1e. Sic Sadle berllbt barauf. BOB
lid Sipiid)en 5iuci Yolcn cine SnliI6'
lung bard) bieGinmirfrna ocS %cIettri.
ld)en Strones 5~crieit. @enl mn,
oieie 3crietun9 i'm Ssl,ilcrn oes
mcnld)lid)eu &6rperS perrorgeriifeir
miro, 10 lit ea m69Iid). pilrd, sllle.
gi,ilg cities ser Sole uif circn be,
~ltifnhltcr' &orpcrtbeiI Die betreiicnbc
.d,cmfdr shbftanS galaii bortbin 3ii
'lenfeit 100 He dis slrsilci ~ipirfeit foa.
WIS 9eifpiel finn cilie 2oiung bon ia4
H~Spliaitrem Notron cripdbi,t iuer6ein,
Dos onrd ben cleftriiden Strom Ser
urt serleat miro, bab bas Notrium
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
WInti9cs Giicrindltsbrann.

.Ncp Dor'f, IS. 6cbrllor. A
IN Der Nuhc non Sort NorriS, !tGp.
Serlrp. .ld)oB bellte Mor1cn GiharS
Gone8on Den Soiepb Somcrlielo HE.
rer nlo pcrluulloctc Srol, Maos(
Glntlc id)ucr, IN mcld,c CT ltcrblid'
ucrlicbt 9clucicn icin ipll.
Ger lS-i0brigc Sobn Der 6rnl,
uoro cbcniullS maeihoiicu, opd) linh
ocllcll GcrmulollNcu ilidJt idnucr.
Eoncaon cntflob rlod) Der Chat, mlr.
Of obcr ipGtcr in Sriogctou Der.
hnftci.
Sonc1uh lu1tr Der Eolijci. CT lci
jiucinidI aus Der Srrcnonitolt ii,
NtrrlstoiDn. 90, cntlpidcp. lpb lei.
nc critic JraNc mar, Oh nian i'm BORT
rieocr blnbrinDen lnerbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
IN Ii, Der ffcinc Gailcr.

lleber T,l-Si. Den mill5ilcl aaiIer
pcn Gbhto, id}teibt Sean 5rollu in1
.Ectit. Enriiien". Ger Eonip Der
aronmta Sieier bari ANS nidlt nergei-
Icri laiiat. iaiti trnitrig mas COPS pes
'iiatBcn &rHiebers it, Tit.Si tit ST.
'eiitent fteuOloien oebe,i peroannlt.
brttt CT bari ~ieilteit Gaiait MIR sr1ei
Nal i'm Sabre D~erIaiien, lpeilit CT I'M
Sempel oes SinnicIs sic porgeIdlricf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14

SIM ne3atiput lulo Ooa Golljpl jllll
! p%olitiuen Epl lual0ert.
&loliiih fir Die gltpItclrng 0e@
Ecriohrcaa$ jino Die Grpcrlnlentc oe@
ollrd oicie &riitulAen ldlcll bcrilbnt
0clpnroellen EroIeiipr@ Seoiic BON DER
l~llipcriii0t .Nontc2, Gilcr olclcr
otllfWiirhiOell Gcriudc be'd1fti9tc
lid mt. 5lpci &oniu1clt, Die ncbcnci1
orOer 0eiett illrO 10 nitcinonocr per
buuIocn iulrbclL DoB je Gin red)te@ II.
ein liiltcS Chr init cillelu icudtcn Sci
nrniireifen 5lliauttnen0cbunoen ipur
0cll. Nm bic ireien S6rcn iuurncl
oaull 5lpci init elmer StrDNrinlolnng
btfclld)ietc aiiien bcfcItlNt ltno init ct
ner clcftrilGcn Nuitcric ucrblul0cll.
is 5cigtc iidl oob urr oaS cine ao'
nilldcn al Strphnin ScrDtftung
ltorb, Dos nit Dem p~oiitiucn Nol Der
blnlbcll lpuu; mltr0c Der StrOm NM
geidoltct, 10 ltorb ous nrl0erc $40
llallden olidl, !utll 0unn Dielc9 Dem
! pplitipen Eul altSgclcbt mar.
Gin abnlidpr @ryllld nit Gponfall
bdttc buS uruNctcbrtc GrgehnlB, iii
Dem pom oth %crluhatbicrcn oooics
ni1e itorb, DuS nit Dem ncadtipcl
Hpl pcrmmheH mar Die Saltpt
lchrr, bic iit nlu5 0icicu Tpriduutqct
cr0cben int, licqt in Der Sbotiudc,
ouB bel tioid)cr AnlDcflblrlg, bel Der
bicGlcftriyit1t !aelUIilernmBcn al0Sor
ipalurf ,vinl0Gilol1 lutrS, gtr3llcmllttcl
id,olt iNi1 mrtdttniBmdBi0 flcillcn
WelNeirHIi cwrerI1AlAlollbliden We
ldlpin0IA4Nt 3uIrtHlUt Die init ulIcr
Tprlid)t lpnteY mtd)aNt Mcn'dlel nfl-
geltclltW.y&erindc tobcn ooS bel iol-
d)eph Wlitteln ipie Ghlnlr, S%itDiinnlal-
3en4 Satn3illulieHa (~Spolnl1cn, ortlt
dWna 9tet0ltbiHl9smlttem ll.i: ". lhlo
! 9cll0 ul6 nit Giifielienpen 9|ubcn
fir Die E1tlcnten belplelen. Sin M.
'"
0cror Ir5t. u. &ollc9, crnllttcltc, oaB
ollf olcleIbc SSel'e bel cIcttrolnttldlrr
NmucnDun1 bon id)meIellanrer Wt0N
nc'lN @drjrt obltc icocn Sdnlerj
nuo obuc !tQrbc beieitigt iucrocll
tonliell. Hldl alf @ilbrlernllgclr loll
lid Die Mlrtlnmtelt oca llcllcn %er.
IobrcrlH c%rItredcn. nrlo jlpor miro on
bcl l~nIl3nl'ulrea Notroll gebrollUt.
Mod clllcnl Nlt'lnb, Den VI. Glualic
I'M vFlnrnldtelltlcol Soilulnl" ncro'
'rntlitt bat, mo Der pm Der 1robcn
nritlld)rn @odlcn'dlrirt ySancet" mic
0cr0c9cbcl miro, .iuirten mulldc Die
Ter Grpcrimclltc pie 3dubcrei. %
hdttc gin @ciIpiel. Scn1ouO mcbrcre
ldhpdrje ,Slcden iul @clidt, Die piclc
Sabre jr!uor blird orn Wcbroud. Ct.
rtr orlc!iitbQlii9cn Solbc c~ntitulnocn
fodren. Die Souo ocs Eoticntcn lpur
90 i'll till 0eiaB nit @olier gcltct{t.
Dos nit lNS!li pplitlpcll Gol elmer Sat,
tcric bon feds 3cllclt pcrbruloen mor,
Ter nrNotipc Sol fiilrte ~ ocnl al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Das iibcr cillclt Der
ldnpnricil 6lcfcn 9cleot ipi,roc. Ter
cntltclclihr 6Icf ipur nod ctlcr WIcrs
| "a. ta".S -. Aa.- Is .sE,,. -. ..,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14

Eo2 i~ehni0Drigt StiftunA1-
fClt. prrblnoen nit Bali. iinoct an,
WfontoG. ocn -. Tchrllor, inn ga.
Dor Spccum" BON Scitcll pcs .aric,
0erbrno 0omcnpercina" itott. Sin
Gon1ltc. meld)cH nit Dem g%rronNircll
oc@ Neitca bcolitro9t lit mo lett eli
niger Bet bcreits @orbcrcitl,1qcll
irlftt lpil Gin TroNrumm ollfltcQcn,
iprld,ea Den GrfolN ltn5mciIcbnit
iid)crn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
""" Ncr6clull9ucrein ,Cld)rufrulij"

""" Ncr6cluugUcreil, Gidcnfrunj"
Dcronltolict onl Gicllltog, Den %. Sc.
briiur. cinen Nro6cn Moatcubol in
Der .&iNhlono Ifooenn" al. scr
Gu'tcrn Iucnur. nabc Der 3. Strulc.
Gic pori1briNcu corncpuliitiiden1S eitc
oilrften Den @cIllhcrn llod) IN lcbbni4
ter Grinncrun0 icin. lll,o es miro &C
Iogt. oo6 Der oicSiGbri9c @nll Die
,porbcrgcbcnotn io9or III ben Sdat.
ten ltcllen ioll. Is fonlnicll ~ iuertbt
poIlc Trciic SIR Tertbeillng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14
Stein MadDlaiicn.

Iic Npcitc Nn}jia uiIi Den "Sub.
muu" mtcrnommer. - % Mdlr
ncr uno annben mo IS Mdbd)cu
mto Traucu inter ocn cIugcbclm-
itcn @Gitcn. go Hieliger Nuilnui
uor Dem iIberrumpeltcu SotoI.
StClten in Der Eoli5eiltatien
3llrll 5lpcitcn Molc i'm 3citruirn
bon elmer Node l%tttcrndbft 41cItefn
osIbrnN sic. EoliSei be9 mitflercn y:
~itritta cine &a55iQ api OQ@ oils Gut
nan" bGfannft 2efal bts @rn. @li.
Iiom Sane, Ar. > Ii. t. z. 6rcocrld-
Strobe, ilno ua6m' dllBcr Dem Gl0cll
ihilnlcr @Gitc, - W0imer mo Is
WHibhe,r unb 5ruurlt fcIt. Sic Ha5.
;tu p%cruriddte cinen iunNcbcurcn
Weuid)clouildllL 10 DAP Ole 5ipel
Natrplpugcn, mcltc rcqilirirt lplr-
bell, INN sic 9lrrcitontcn nod) Der
mittlcrcu EolijclItation 81 h%ringcn,
follln I'M Stunoc mQrclL 81 Dem Gins
gang Ut gclungCn., Sn Der FpIl5cl
Staiiou ipicltcn iiN bel Dem GlntrcI.
fen ser Nrrcltantcn Die lcbbaitcIten
Stencn ub. @Gbrcno sic WGmcr
sic Sud)c SIM 1r0Bten Shcil alS ci-
men foIolinlcn lSib uuiloBtcn, milr.
oen ctiidle Ser 6rauen DpltcrIld), nno
@icl,tcnort Sole mar fnulu I'M Ston,
ht, ibrr Nomclt mo IbreIicn 81 cr.
I0nacn. Ntc gauge 8clcuid)uft miro
bis bcllte Mor9cn icitgebaltcu. Get.
tcl Tomlcrltng luilrocn 81 Ycrioncl
uerbnitct, Ole o0e nit 9ll,allohmc pon
Sane, Der luegcu @altellS ciuea IN.
proentlihcn Sollics lrnter $1,000
Niir1id)nIt iiir icincn Broicb acitcllt
mllrOe, ans Der. S0it entIalicn mllr;
bCn. Mlinoc Seraeollt WcNrolp, Ser.
acont @orrp &,li9bt ltnb bic Foli5i-
Ileu ToIpnc$, MttAtnllp, Garter, @uI.
fc1 INTO Hup poll5ogcn Die Jtu55ia,
Sic bolten brti W1od)eu aus cinem
&oplenbcbGItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-14

Gin neties ii d) d) u
idclnt Der 13 Satire olte gSiIliom 60
naroS BON Nr. 1923, Sit'Frcltcnitr. T.,
SIT icir. Ierielbe murbc Ncitern
Nod)mittoa Dem Sn1clbrid,tcr NO,
les inter iol9cnbHh acknowledgements
pcrariiibrt: Der GSrau Mardoretbc
@r6l bon Nr. 400, Ndtemoob.9 lpc.,
mo DER Srou Sillion S'&ceic bon
Nr. 2601, Niaiibe. glpe., 81 Gents &C.
IT., blcn, Ilbcrt Folmer uo,t Nr.
1902, Sits@oiimnns CIR, rlio NltgG
HollinS pom 9tr. 1929, &illiibc. 9Ipc.
cllDc1rifiuh uno mi bieielbcn III
Iid]icben oerllld)t mo cnblid) cine ar.
ncnbiid)ic in Scr ct. Gatburincs&ir.
che oil Huicrnez INFO aFreitonitr. or.
brodlen jlt baben, I'M 6ielelbc ;ll be.
roilbcll. SGlnmtlid,e Nnidltloi1lnl-
gen mtrben fallcn geloiien rllo bcp
Sltnac iucBcl Observation-Disclosures Der
Ct. Woricn.S llOiitricIdnlIc bis sum
5uriid1clcAtcn 81. %Scbenaiubrc iibcr.
rieien.
Mnrochanog d. SIN
oltlidlen Stdtionsboulc fist scr %
Sabre etc StonislouS Tom3inopieci
BON Mr. i36. Sin SonoitroBc, l,ls
ter Der gnifllbi1ma oeS ollgebli.
dlen NNgriffa anlf Sri. &iplct NiSlcu
bon Nr. 2i0l. Salt Npellle. hilltcr
Sd)lo6 uno MieOcl. Gericlbc ipn &c.
ltcrn Ibcnp in ocnt &iuemntoNru
pbeli : Slcater Mr. SIG, Siio Nrno.
iuap. mGhrcnb Der Soriteuim1 i'm
0uunflcn 3uid)ollcrrnirme SRI. Siolcr
0cgcHilber banbgrciilih ~geluoroelI
lcin, NltI Ole Ncidiucroc oes MGo
d,erla, oas lid III 9cglcitung cincr
Nrcunhin, tSrl. Srcnc Smitb. bciono.
labnl Gbfuorb 9%i,itlcn pou Mr. 22S,
Siio NronOluop, Ser ltibcr oca Coca.
ters, ocn llnonlt0nbiNcn icit mo
tranaportirtc i'm mad, Scr Eolijeiito.
| ton.