davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
SENIORS VICTORS
INTERCI.ASS MEET
Freshmen and Sophmores Run Close
Race for Second 'onors, While
Juniors Art n Hole.

Following their annual custom of
pose of testing the respective superb
GRITTY of the different classes in track
events, the athletes Of the Wala Walla
high school met yesterday and the
seniors carried off the biggest share of
the honors with total of "a points
out Of a possible 122. The freshmen
came next with a grand total of 26
points to their credit while the sopho-
mores. in a mad scramble pressed
close with "a. The remaining eight
points were annexed by the juniors.
Interest and enthusiasm among the
classes ran high and with large
crowd present, the events were pulled
off in lively manner
While no records were broken YES
terday afternoon the showing made
IN several events was good and pres
ages we'll for the coming interschol-
astic meet in May That the local
high school will not fail to carry off
number of events in the big meet
Is assured.
The events, with the winners, were
as follows:
1O0-yard dash-First, Cochran,
Pole vault-First, Bowers.
Mile run-First, Woods.
22O-yard dash-First, w. Steel.
120-yard dash-First, Dresser.
Discuss-First, Dresser.
: 5O-yard dash-First, w. Steel.
Running high jump-First Bowers.
Half mile run-First, Woods.
Hammer throw-First, Ash.
440-yard run-First Brunton.
Broad jump-First. Dresser.
Shot put-First, Dresser.
The relay race was won by the So
phomore team.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
Bewars of Ointmer's for Catarrh That
Contains Mercury

As mercury will surrey destroy the
sense of smell and completely derance
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is zen fold
10 the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, To-
iedo, o., contains no mercury. and is
taken fnterna ~ acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
sys en- In buying Halls Catarrh Cura
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials
free
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c per bot
lie.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
Baker Wins Easy Game.

In a game notable for it's one sided
ness, the Bakers defeated the Sharp
stein baseball nine yesterday after
noon on the Green Park diamond by
the score of "a to 3. The lineup for
the Bakers follows:
Pitcher, Leonard, Catcher, Zell; first
base, Mulkey; second base. Rudd.
Third base, Brown: shortstop, Cocn-
ran; centerf1eld, Cundiff; leftfield
Stalls; rightfield, Ebstein.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
How About Lemons?

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Members
OF the New York delegation are hold
ing conferences with Senator Root, rel
atlve to increased duty on lemons pro-
Vioed In the tariff bill The duty was
raised from eight cents to s1.3O a box.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03

Effective. but cheap-the classified
ads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-03
Y. M. G. A. BOWLERS
DEFEAT ABERDEEN
Margin Of 21o Pins to the Good for As.
ISOLATION Rollers in Contest
Last Night.

By the marcin of 210 pins the Y. NJ.
c. A. bowlers last evening defeated
the Aberdeen baseball bowling four on
the Alder street alleys. The victors
totalled 1909 pins in the three games
played against 1899 pins for the Black
Cats. For the '.Y's" Campbell made
the best average with 165 1-3 for the
three games. He also made the highest
Individual score for a single game
when he bowled 207 in the third game
SEWERS with an average of 147.1-3 car
ried off the honors for the Black Cats.
Individual scores in the three games
for each of the teams follow:
Aberdeen
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
> By GEORGE T. PARDY C

ing Cole received a telegram from De-
troit which read: Il send you 16
shares per two messengers-D. B."
On this particular morning the
steamer Philo Parsons. plying between
Sandusky and Detroit on daily trips.
with stop at Windsor. Ont. received
ten men as passengers at Windsor and
eight more at Amherstburg. In Can
ada. at the mouth of the Detroit river.
They we're the shares" sent by two
messengers to the convivial Mr.. Cole
at Sandusky. After the steamer Par
sons got well out into Lake Erie these
Is men opened their baggage, took
therefrom braces of revolvers and
captured the vessel, making her cap
tain prisoner. Then they steamed on
to Kelly's island, OF Sandusky, where
the steamer Island Queen was lying.
Several of them boarded the Queen,
caught the crew unawares, gave or.
ders to Engineer Richardson, and
when he refused to obey shot him
dead. They took the Island Queen
out into the lake and ran her ON 70
Gull island. where she was abandoned
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

I never thought anything about 1t, for
/ was thinking OF getting the team
loose. SO that they would have
chance to get ashore.
IL have been handling horses all my
life, and naturally like them, and
they like me. My father was black
smith In Iowa and I began to ride
and drive horses when I was boy.
and have been working with them ever
since. There Is no better friend to a
man than good horse or. a good dog,
and when saw the team in the water
after the bridge went down II was
Just as II some Of my friends were
down there. couldn't leave them
there to drown. all tangled in the
harness, so ] just naturally went down
again to cut them loose.
IL was confused In few minutes
after the wagon went through the
bridge or | would have saved myself
the trouble of climbing up on the
bridge and then climbing down again,
but at first all thought of was to get
help. After got clear saw that the
them tangled up with the wagon, so I
started in to cut them clear of the
harness. AS far as the medal is con-
cerned there is man who helped me
get the team loose that deserves a re-
ward more than l do, for he came
down in the water and worked like a
slave helping me get the team free and
he had no interest In the horses at
all. don't know his name.
There was one funny thing that
happened when the team was down In
the water. One OF the horses was a
grabbed. fractions animal, that was al.
ways considered ugly around the
barn. and yet when l was working to
get him free he was as quiet and
gentle as lamb. He seemed to know
that was trying to give him chance
for his life. and when got him clear
OF the harness he followed me like a
dog, right up on shore.
1T seemed for while that l would
be unable to get old Buck. one of the
best horses In the barn, clear OF the
tangle, for one OF bis legs was fast ip
the harness. called for a gun, for
I wouldn't leave him there to drown
but after It was passed down to me
I thought l would make one more try
to get him loose. and succeeded thas
time. SO l didn't have to shoot hlm
after all"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

"The pennant Of the ship is flying"
remas ked Wilson, carelessly. to the
coxswain.
Yes. that means that well have to
go on now, but I'll bring you back
just as soon as I've reported" said the
coxswain.
Cole could not advance any reason.
able objection to this offer, SO the
boat went forward to the Michigan
The onicers aboard greeted their
would.be host cordially. and invited
him to have a slass of wine. telling
him they were sorry to disarrange his
plans or delay his party. Young vii.
son hastened to the commanders
cabin and smiled triumphantly as he
saluted that august individual.
Il have the man." he declared, upon
entering.
you are certain he is the right
man?" Queried the commander.
mot a shadow of doubt about II"
was Wilson's response.
Then have him brought here" or.
dered Carter.
The psuedo Wilson turned to the or.
derly.
Tell Mr.. Cole that Capt. Carter
wishes to see him." he said.
Cole made his appearance. debo-
naire, smiling and merry as Of yore.
Wilson met him before he reached the
cabin.
"The captain is anxious to have a
little talk with you, Cole" he re-
marked, pleasantly.
At the tone of his voice Cole
stopped short and regarded him sharp.
ly with curious eyes. Then he laughed
and stepped into the presence OF the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE HORSES
GOLD MEDAL TO Be OWEN eEAT.
TIE, WASH, DRIVER FOR
ACT OF hEaoisM.
ANIMALS THROWN INTO WATER
PrseIpItatsd Into eAy BY Collapse OF
Trsstls, Tsanstsr Goes In AFTER
Them and Cuts Away Har-
ness--Hero 10 Modest.

Seattle, Wash.-In recognition OF
the bravery OF John Patterson.
driver who risked his life to save his
horses which had been precipitated
into the bay by the collapse OF tres
tie at Elliott avenue and Stone street,
the King county humane society has
decided to present to Patterson gold
medal. specially designed by the so
ciety TO reward extraordinary acts OF
kindness to or bravery In behalf OF
dumb animals. At meeting OF the
society the members decided that Pat
terson. by placing his own life In jeop-
ardy to save his horses. had won the
medal. which will be the first to be
awarded by the King county society.
Patterson, when he was informed
that the humane society had deter.
mined to present him with medal
for bravery, said that he had done
nothing more than any other man
would have done under the same cir
cumstances. and said that he would
much rather see the money expended
In the purchase Of . new suit OF
clothes or dress and shoes for some
poor child. He said that when he saw
his horses in the water. he thought
only OF freeing them from their har-
ness that they might have a chance
for their lives.
"why should get a medal?' asked
Patterson. "for doing just what any
other man with red blood In his veins
would do under the same circum-
stances? As for risking my life. there
was nothing to that. for l have been
able to swim all my life, and 1t was
not likely that would have been
drowned unless one OF the horses had
happened to kick me. AS for that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

commander. with Wilson behind him.
Capt. Carter. this is Mr.. Cole, a
rebel spy" said Wilson's calm voice
Murray, arrest himw came the
captains mandate.
Coles figure Strengthened into sud
den dignity, and proud fash came
from his eyes.
Il am not spy; am a confederate
officer" he said, truculently.
Carter smiled In incredulous faNl.
ion. Cole thrust hand In the bosom
Of his gray coat and drew forth a pa.
per. Ii was his commission signed
by jefferson Davis, showing him to be
a major in the confederate army. Muir.
ray perused the paper and handed II
to the captain.
Take him away and search him
Murray" said Carter.
Cole, accompanied by his former
friend Wilson of New Orleans, now
Murray OF the Michigan, went to q
cabin and sentry was placed at the
door. Murray searched him and found
$500 In currency. some letters and pa
pers. and ten certified cheques for
$4,000 each on the Bank of Montreal
payable to bearer. He laid them all
out while Cole eyed him and laughed
you served me well, Murray vii
son. or Wilson Murray, or whatever
the deuce your name may be-" said
Cole.
nI aerved tho host couJd % raenona
ed Murray, dryly.
"St down for moment" requested
Cole. and Murray complied.
Now, see here" said the southern
er. you're pretty smart young fel
low to have worked things out the
way you did. You and got along
very well together, didn't we? You
wouldn't like to see me hanged. would
you?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

They then headed for Sandusky in the
Parsons, which was due there at six
o'clock In the evening.
While all this was occurring on Lake
Erie, Cole was in Sandusky with his
plans designed for the party that
would call practically all the officers
on the Michigan and on Johnson is
land well away from their posts OF
duty. They were supposed to start
on the merry-making jaunt from San
dusky In the afternoon. Cole and
young Wilson waited for the tardy
guests. and finally Cole. becoming i'm
patient, said to his companion:
IT'S strange that these officers
haven't come ashore before this. You
go of and see what's keeping them"
Wilson shook his head, dubiously.
"They wouldn't be likely to come for
me-" he said. "You had better take a
boat and 60 yourself
Cole, who usually dressed in dark
attire, was wearing a suit of gray. He
discussed the matter of going over for
the officers with Wilson, who walked
down to the dock with him, and said:
Here's boat belonging to the
Michigan, now. Go on In her and get
your men, and I'll go with you"
Cole, following out his usual extrav-
agant methods, handed ten-dollar
bill to the coxswain Of the crew and
told him to take the boys to the near
est bar for drink. All went except
the boat-keeper. who waited with Cole
and Wilson, and James Hunter an of.
ficer of the Michigan, who was ashore.
When the crew returned they willing
iy pulled on to the Michigan. lying
three miles on Sondusky. About half
way out, Cole. who seemed to have a
presentiment Of trouble. changed his
mind about going to the ship and re-
Quested the Grew to turn back.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

suit. There the southern agent was
Joined by woman. The latter was a
big. stately blonde. magnincently
dressed. q stranger to Murray at the
time. although later he Identified her
as the celebrated Irish Lize." From
Montreal Cole and his female partner
went to Albany. The impulse was
strong on Murray to seize them and
notify Commander Carter. He thought
the matter over carefully. He pos
sessed evidence that they were con-
federate sympathizers. but lacked evil
dence as to plot, or their plans. He
decided to follow them, half suspect
ing that they would go far south be-
fore returning to execute any des-
perate plans in the north.
They stopped over one night In Al
bany, then went to New York, took the
train to Philadelphia, and thence to
Washington. They met one. and
sometimes two or three strangers in
each city, evidently by previous ap.
pointment, while Murray trailed them
patiently from place to place. From
Washington Cole and Irish Lie went
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29

to Harrisburg, Pa, and from Harris
burg to Buffalo, and thence to Cleve-
land. In the latter city they were
joined by a young man with whom
they had conferred in Philadelphia.
He was Charles Robinson. son of a
former Judge. They stayed in Cleve-
land two days and then went to San
dusky, O., where Cole and his partner
stopped at the West house and Rob-
inson at private boarding house.
Cole posed at Sandusky as an
oil king, while Irish Lie passed
as his wife. Soon after their ar
rival an assistant joined Cole, who be-
came known as G. G. Beal. One week
after Cole arrived at the West house
a young man registered there as John
u. Wilson of New Orleans. He was
none other than Murray, who had
taken this means of scraping an ac-
Quaintance with his quarry. In the
course Of few days Wilson met Cole
casually, as guests staying at the
same hotel are apt to meet. and they
drank together and became quite in
innate. Cole bought fast horses, and
finally chartered yacht. Incidentally
he made the acquaintance OF the off,
GERS of the u 8. s. Michigan. then
lying on Sandusky. and also of Col.
Hill (not the Col. Hill with whom MUIR
ray had conferred In Detroit), and the
United States army officers In charge
uf Johnson island.
Murray meanwhile had reported to
Commander Carter. About the middle
Of July. 1864. Cole arranged a party to
the seven-Mile house. seven miles out
of Sandusky. He invited all the OIL
GERS Of the island and the ship. A
number Of them were making prepara-
tions to go, Young Wilson Of New
Orleans was Coles assistant In plan
ming the outing. Early that morn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-04-29
HEN the Chevalier

len the Chevalier
Dupin. the unequaled
solver Of weird mys-
teries. made his first
bow to the public.
introduced by the
skillful hand of Ed
gar Allan Poe. he be-
came at once the ac-
cepted type of the
detective OF fiction.
Nor has this type
changed to any
great extent eince N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
eonnettient's W%;Ioreidt6nm.

GoIIinsutIle. Conn, 9. Ge5.
=. Sil eiltem Bod in Der bemaloetel
@egcnb bon Nortb.G Canton ioiloen ge'
tern sSGger 5mei Itarfe Stride nit
peridrGnftem @eneib inter ollcn Nm,
5eidet,, oaB lie I'M aampf ani 2ebeit
lnio Ioo III bas @oIier gcitiir5t uno
ertrnnfrn iinS. @dbreno Der letten
ied)s Monate iiebt lnon in 1omn iehr
Ddllfig Stride.
9ei Sairdilo, Conn, bot iif Iii
sem @cb0lS peItIid) Don Souontn
l'pnb cine 1onlilie id)wor5cr 9Gren
rieoeraelolic,. IS selang Charles
s.. 9rmlbaee, eincn Der garen ein5,l-
ian9en nno nadJ Dem .9otel Green"
5lt brinsen. IS 1T beinobe elm Gier.
tr!iabrbunoert Der, % lid Barren in
icner Natboridait ge5eigt boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
3ur aruscn Yrmce abbcrnfcu.

COS Nngclcs, Sal, .. 9e5. -
@riJuocsSeneral Snnuuel i. Semi.
ilE lit nnf iciner Gond, in Der 9t1bc
pom bier I'M Nlter bon 70 Sabrcn
rcrldyicocn. 81Drenb oes 9iiraer.
fric9ca mar or Gonnlunoeur .bcs 10.
Minnclota. Regiments. Sn Den .Sob.
ron 1872 BIS 1875 iun1irtc er ais
StnotalcfretGr non Winnciutu, ipdtcr
lcor cr tSermasgeber Der st. Enlll
Yionecr EreB" unb bca Neo @iua
CHinl.) nMcppplicon."
@oting'tpm :. g., ,. lei.
Nri1noe.@ encrul 5bomos Moc-
enrbu Tincellt. bcriibmt ais Snoia,
ncrfdmplcr in Den iiini5iacr Sabren
uiio 2citer ser Organization Der
neutrality-suspicious. bea Norocns
ipGbrcno ocs 9iirgerfricgcs, lit bier
in 9llter Don II Sabren geltorbcn.
Gic 9ci'etung miro oui bent Nrling,
Observation-Disclosures nit milit1ri.
id)en ghrcn criolgen. @incent mar
Der @criniier, elmer Nn5obI Bidder
iibcr ~milit0riidle Nngclcgenbeitcn.
TGilobeIp'6t a, Eo., =. Gc,.
Sn Dem. bieii9rl Souie BON Ser
iuanbten lit lettc 9taft i'm 9lIter pp!l
100 Sabrcn eibmupcr Curtin gcitors
bon, wcld)em ,utter Der Hegierung
hes aoiierS 9tifuloils bes Gritcn Dol,
A1llonb cine lebeitslGnslihc Feniion
mcgen 5upfcrfcit Dor Dem Seinbe
dltSJeiebt noroel nor. Gr bate %
Sabre In Der 'ruiiiit)cn Armcc geoiclt
itno mar Dor ipd,s Nobrcn mad, annc'
r;fd gefon1nien. Curtin battc 1G
G;lroer ullo 10 Gltfel, uber pom lei.
rem ll1ditcn Ansch6rigcn lebcn MIR
l'cdj 9(brolnm Curtin III Nem.Dcrt
i.lib 1Srou Gora IcIoninnu bierielbil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
ltubesrriilid)e Tahrlaii;Gfrit.

Nrbcitcr III Ser 81. saul 3cdc mllr-
ben nod nod Gntbedlrg bcS
SeucrS einc polc babe Stunloc
nhne Maruitna gclolicrl.
GGerrn 81, 9. Gc5cmber.- Sei
scr 3cugellpcrncbmllng IN benz Goro-
ncrs., Storcit iiber Die aotoitropbe IN
scr ct. saul, 3cd)c lo9tc Gopio
S@rie6t, elmer Der llcberlcbenocn,
oils, man babe Ole Scute IN Der 3cde
nod l1ngcr ols cine bolbe Stuloe
'Iurlg nod her @utocdrng bca ScltcrS
lpcitcr orheiten lnilell, pbnc lie bon
scr Wcfobr, III Der lie lhluehtclL 5lt
ul,terridten.. DGa iuar gcllou bolb
/ llbr Mad)nlittogS, ais Dos Geller
olsbraf, abcr langc nod) = llbr, nlS
mir in Der 5~ipeiten Moer bon Dem
Musbrehen bes Gclters in aenntliB
geicbt murben", ioatc Wright CHS,
.9ueranber Hoicniad fam INN leBterc
Belt hcrllntcr u1,b modtc Dem Sber-
ltciger Horberg Die Wittbeilung.
gber iclbit bonm idlllg Norber1 nid)t
allgemeinen Morm. S1tte cr Dies
gctbon, 10 bGtte jeber ein5elne in Der
,3ehe, beiinoIidp Mnm lebeno aus
.bieier entfpnlmen tonnen." Nrot
Worsaret Sroper io9te aus, lie babe
rAelI lpbtcn &aaea 9pplen 2 Stp1lrp,
nahbeu 5uerit tSeilerlurm gcIdlogeli
.ppreen luur, berollifommen ieben.
Nbre. Nusioge murbc burd) Irou ".
.WtiQS be1tatiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Greislcr's ,Strabiparims" pcrfauft.

Gbicogo, a.. 3. T%c5cnnbcr.
Sic brriibmtc Strabipariis = @eiac,
neld)e Srit arcislcr olf leincn pielell
GpuSerttouren meilterboit acipicll
got, lit Don elmer bieiisen TuiifoIicn'
T:rma fdililid, ermorben iuprscn,
@egen 4ronfbeit ieiner @attin n,o
in Nnbetraht Der Sbatinhe, bai;
arcisler III naber 3ufunit ieine Gait!
iriclreiien mli5ugeben Hcocnft.
niinitte Der Meilter, ieinen Gorroth
prll foitbaren GonSertgeigcn SIT pet
rireern. Gie Strubiparil,s @eige.
Gle er jett %nerfartit bot, miro oiif
$4,000 geiddst lie oatirt ans oerr
Sabre 1926 uno lit eius Der erobten
rnlo brcitcIten Snitriimente, Die Der
bcriibmte @eigenmafer Don Grcmonn
arfertiat fat. L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
6imridtnmgcn peridlpben.

Sarrisbur6, ga, 2. 9e5. -
Gle Sinrihtune bes Gan Gbotnosfi
roelte beute Sormittag nm 10 ltbr
in Wcit.G beiter pprgenommen merben
iollte. lit pom @oilperncllr Stltort bis
5ium 1. Sanlar ueridobcn morbrn.
Ger Iuiihnb 1pnrOe bemiIli9t, ll,l
Dem @e~rtbeioigcr oes @al9cn-Gonoi-
roien @elegerlbeit 81 geben, Den Sal
sem Cbergcridt oes Staatcs 81 rll-
trrbreiten. - Ntd) Die SitrihtunD
heS Alfrco Wcnf, Der onl Z. GejNn.
her IN PHILADELPHIA bate gebGuat
meroem iollelt, ut peridoben morben
mo 5par bis gum 81. Sanuar. audj
IN bieiem Sale lit on bos Sbergcrid,t
CcWllirt luoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
3ndthans anf gcbens,eit.

=. u / nj | NATION, Gel, =. Gc5.
&nhoclli. or i'm Grilnianlgcrid)t bcs
0iorbes i'm j~reiten 8raoe iiberiiibri
worbcn, mar, iueil er m1brcnb cincO
SirnBetfnnpics Den ginccnt o. @ol.
&c: I'M lcBicn ,Suli gctobtct r,o ocIr
C%cnitabIcr 9. Is. Cones ifiper per.
lprnoft bottc, 5og Der Stnliener Nj.
d;nele Mele ieinen Intrag aui ciue,l
nrilep Eru5eB 5nriid uno murbe 81
lfhenslInglihcm 3udtbals pcrllr-
tbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03

Uncle Sam BON Canada zines Ser
trassbrnhs beihuloiet. - Seine
6lottenmadlt o,tf ben groben Bill
nenieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Sohn ELLSWORTH. tueLfer

,sobn ELLSWORTH. uelhcr HI.
l6uait $27W aus Der SpinOe Sdy;p-
Ter Hainer's in 6lorcucc. Nh.
ralibtc uno IN Chicago perbaiteI
wiiroe, lit geitert in Mt. &olln q,
s. 81 flint Sabren 3lidthous oernr
tbeilt nor0eu. Gr erfl1rte, or bab,
ben &altb beaangcn. mel ieine Trn'
nna ainbcr pom Sungettooe beorobl
WareIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-03
Gbrlidf Tin6cr.

Gbcpenue, @Do., 3. DECEMBER
Ger bier ,%peilenoe. aiif Der Meii,
md Mlasta be1riiIene Gbos, 9iob!,
ncu Rod Gin. ia, idlidte gciterr
feline WGide uad elmer @did)erei
nno ucrgub hnbei.'5m0lf $i00-Notelt
Die Der Sider6eif Wegen III eiu Stiid
linterjeug eiiigellabt .luaren, all id
6u nebnRn. Als er ieinen 8erlu;
ertoedte, elite .er nod Der @aiderei.
tciiirdieno,, Oie Notell ieicn bet'ir
Iro5eb oes Naifcns 5l Brlnbe &C
gureen. 3n ieiner irenoiacn lleberf
raifiuaa iouo er, oob Elm Wdbdrlt
meld)e Die @dihc ju morfiren pilea,
Die Ncten entbedt bate. lino oiei,
lm,roen ibm bon ben MQohen iii.
ufrirbrt iibergebef,, iuorani CT dllei
III ser @dlderei 8eidditisten perth
poGe @eldenfe faufte.