davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Why go to the north pole? Medi-
cine Hat is getting ready to turn out
a superior line of goods from it's
weather factory.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Lament of the north pole discov-
erer: Nowhere to go but south!"
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Aeroplanes need something con
parable to nonskidding tires.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Paris plans to, Introduce flying
omnibus. 1t will make the under
ground transportation popular.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

1t does not hurt to hope that the
cost of living will be reduced.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Some of the summer romances do
not end as happily as the designers
of them expected.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Why curl up in despair at the sight
of yellow leaf when the swimming
is still good?
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Too many summer elopemen
winds up in all autumn divorce court
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Mexico has been giving a lifelik'
imitation of Noah's flood.
The wageworker., 1909-10-02

Now the suoth pole might as we'll
come in and surrender
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
The Quickest and Simplest :
Cough Cure. !

Better than all the cough medicines
you could buy. and far less expensive,
is a simple remedy that you can make
al home in five minutes. A whole pint
OF it--enough 10 last n family a long
time-costs only 81 cents. IL is pleas
ant to take-children like IL.
IL will usually conquer a deep-seated
cough In twenty-four hours. Two or
three doses overcome an ordinary
cough. II is also splendid for colds,
bronchitis incipient lung troubleI
whooping cough, etc.
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup .....l3ls o..
pinex ............t... 2t2 az.
Take a pint OF Granuated Sugar,
add 10 pint OF warm water and stir
about . minutes Put the 2la ounces
Pinex in a pint bottle and fiji up with
the syrup. Take teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours.
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup Is Simple
but excellent sedative. Pinex Is the
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway White Pine Extract. and Is
rich in all the medicinal elements or
the pine. None OF the weaker pino
preparations compare with the real
Pinex itself. All druggists have 1t or
will get il II requested.
Strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup, and makes a very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
MRS. WARN HOME AGAIN.
Everything All Right" Says Loyal
Hubby IN Defending Spouse.

Mrs Kathleen Warn, the young wo-
man who disappeared Saturday even.
ing while shopping with her mother.
las returned TO her home at No. 3GS
Townsend-aye She was taken into
custody by Patrolman Wigle, Of Wind
sor, as she stepped from the ferry
Promise Tuesday afternoon, a rel coat
and white hat that she wore proving
easy marks OF Identification for The
officer il is said that young man
with her disappeart~kwhen the officer
appeared Her husband was notified
and went after the young woman,
who seemed indifferent 10 her hus-
bands Joy at the reunion.
My wife can't be seen, but she Is
home and everything is all rign;."
said Warn Wednesday morning, as
he stood guard n the door OF his home
and Loyalty defended his spouse She
just met some old friends from Wind
sor and went home with them. for she
used to live over there When sho
didn't send word, Of course We were
alarmed. but it's all right now. and
that goes
The Warns are very young and
have n nine months-old baby girl Mrs.
Warn Is declared 10 have told the off,
GERS that she ran away on purpose and
will do 1t again the first chance she
hns
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
BURTON WANTS CITY TO
LIVE UP TO AGREEMENT
Would Collect Agreed Price For Land
Needed For Custer-ave. Opening
Court Ruling Changes Situation.

Clarence VI. Burton has sent a petit
ton 20 the common council asking
that body to live up TO a provisional
agreement maze some time ago in ref
erence 10 the opening of Custer ave
At that time Burton had possession
OF "A strip of land which the city
claimed was part of the avenue. The
city lost in the courts, however. and
Burton then offered TO relinquish the
land IL paid $4,000 net, taxes being de-
Quoted. The same sort Of agreement
was entered into with other property
owners
When the case got into court on a
resolution for the widening Of the
street, Judge Connolly told the jurors
that they must not take coCniZance of
the taxes on the land since that would
be a shifting of the burden from the
property-owners within the district to
the general taxpayers In consequence.
Burton received verdict for 1,41f
for land which had been valued by
experts at about $4,000 He also found
that taxes for 81 years. amounting to
nearly $4,000. were charged up
against the property which would be
deducted from his award
He wants the council to remit
enough OF the taxes so that he will
get the $500 agreed upon between
himself and the council committee be-
fore the trial Of the street widening
case. Corporation Counsel Hally will
be called upon for an opinion and II ID
likely that the aldermen will be told
that they have no right to change the
conditions as found by the recorders
court jury.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
FIELD HAS STREET
Ry. SETTLEMENT
SCHEME
Three-Cent Fares, Franchise To Run
To 1924 and Company To Pave
Between Tracks, Features of Or
dlnance Alderman Frames.
Gilman Nichols Resolution Will Be
Put Up To Detroit United Rail
way Next Week.

AID George S. Field is the
latest city official TO come Tor
ward with street railway set
tlement plan. lie prepared an or
dinance which has been IN the hands
OF Corporation Counsel Hally for IN
srection for several weeks and which
will be- introduced as soon as the coun-
Gil purchases the committee OF hlty
report.
The features OF the Field ordinance
are. Eight tickets for a quarter.
franchise to run until 1924, company
10 lay all foundations and do all paw
ing between tracks.
In all respects but one. Aid. Field
plan accords with that of Mayor Brett
meyer. The latter would have the
paving done by the city but this is a
matter which might be adjusted in
the negotiation OF settlement.
Il agree with Corporation Counsel
Hally that II is time 10 stop talking
about temporary settlements and
pitch in TO get a permanent one de-
ciares Field. While the rate of fare
mentioned I'm nay ordinance may be
less than that named by the commit
tee OF fifty. even with the great mum
Der OF five-cent fares counted IN, II IS
not unreasonable. The growth OF the
city is daily making the earnings OF
the lines increase and this Increase
should exceed the operating cost more
and more. The effect of the extern
sions planned would also he 80 take
more people away from the central
portion OF the city. and thus swell the
number OF street car riders.
In the course OF II years. This up
grade OF earnings should tend - make
operation at tho rate OF fare named
profitable
President Jere c Hutchins will re-
ceiye copy OF the Glinnan-Nlt hCls
resolution some time next week II
will have to 30 over until Saturday ct
least on account OF the reconsideration
rule Then II must be approved by
the mayor. There is no hitch about
that Then City Clerk Nichols will
attach his own signature, arm one OF
his clerks with the document and
send him down 10 the II. L. r. office
with it to notify the -. L. r. that they
must give thrCc-ccut fares immediate
ly--or not just as they please.
That will be about all for the Glin-
nan-NicholS resolution.
President Zink. of the common c0un-
eli rather favored sending a 'eputa-
ton OF aldermen down with tho copy
OF the resolution. but Chairman John
HARPER, Of tire franchise committee,
demurred.
we invited President Hutchins and
General Manager Brooks TO attend the
meeting OF orr committee he said
They did not care to do so. There
fore. do not think that we care 10
call on Thorn now"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
T. J. HICKEY SUING
REALTY DEALER
Wants Oswald Tschaeche To Garry
Out Agreement Relative To Trans
fer of Crosse Pointe Property.

Edward J. Hickey. the Woodward
ave. clothier. started proceedings IN
tho circuit court Wednesday aga.yt
Oswald Tschaeche 10 compel him 10
carry out the terms OF an alleged
agreement for the sale OF Crosse
Pointe real estate on which Mr Kick
ey contemplated the erection ol
handsome residence.
Mr.. Hickey claims that he agreed
with Tschaeche 10 purchase from him
200 feet OF land which formed part
of the Berry estate. at $4,000 An
agreement was made by which he was
to pay s6,115 at once, s2.750 on Jan. ].
1910. and the balance on or before
Jan. /. 1920. He said he was always
ready 10 fulfil hts part OF the agree
ment and had rendered the money. but
charged that Tschaeche continued 10
delay the transfer on one excuse or
another, and finally consented 10 let
Mr.. Hickey have only 1914 feet OF the
property. but insisted on having the
FIJI price OF $4,000 as agreed upon
for 200 feet.
Mr.. Hickey asks that the defendant
be compelled 10 complete the transfer
OF the property, and asks, also, that
an injunction be granted restraining
him from selling the property to any
one else. Mr.. Hickey claims 10 have
been put TO considerable expense, as
he had plans prepared for residence
The land in dispute fronts on JEFF
ferson-ave. and runs back TO Lake
ST. Clair II belonged originally 20
the late Joseph Berry, and was sold
by the heirs TO Tschaeche on 4 lard
contract The heirs consented TO the
sale, Mr.. Hickey claims, and they are
also named as defendants.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
Taft Club Names Officers.

Officers were elected by the North
End Taft club in It's meeting Tuesday
night. in the home OF Arthur f. Lay
ton. No 239 Mt Vernon-ave The an
nual banquet of the club will be acid
March 4. The Est OF officers of this
active political organization follows
Harry NJ. Williams. president; Thomas
+. Fraser. vice-president. Hugh Me
Clune. secretary James Miller, ser
eeant-at-arms: Nose Eaton. treasurer;
executive committed VIM. H. Black
stock, Chas. f. Kiesling. A. f. Bun
tina. Geo. A. Cathey. JOS \. Wiess
VIM. p. Kingsley. Peter Huber. john
Chapoton, Louis NJ. Arnold. Arthur F
Layton. Capt Henry W. Busch, Clyde
l. Webster, Fred Robinson, John II
I.aichinger. Grant b. Cicotte, Alex
Cruckshank, J. A. Rhodes.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
ATTACKS PAINE
AND RECEIVERS
J. B. Corliss Bitter in Hypothetical
Questions Asked Attorney Baker
in Michigan Loan Case.

bitter arraignment OF the receiv-
ors, Ralph Aldrich and VI. B. Whit
tlesey. and Attorney DeForest Paine.
Tor their conduct OF the Michigan
savings * Loan association case was
read into the record in some OF the
Hypothetical questions asked OF Fred
~ Baker, who had been called us an
expert witness to testify 10 the value
Iot Painc's services. IN hearing
"Wednesday before Martin j. Cava.
naugh. master in chancery. Attorney
John b. Corliss appeared for the stock
holders OF the collapsed concern
III ii appears that the receivers
have collected over $4,000. if the
bills actually adjudicated and paid By
order Of the court amount TO only
$4,000 and that the litigation IN
which the receivers aud Mr.. Paine
have engaged cCst nearly 100000.
would you say that Mr. Paine was IN.
titled To any lMge amount for his
services"
Baker didn't get chance to answer
this questior asked by Corliss. for
Attorney /aine broke In and objected
10 the question as incorrect and I'M.
pertinent since he had had no charge
over the funds in the hands Of the re.
ceivers
Tie present proceedings before Mas.
ter Cayanaugh are TO decide as TO
whether Paine is entitled 10 receive
81 900 in fees for his services In this
case, which has been in court nearly
eight years. in addition TO So 900 which
he has already received.
Attorney Baker testified that Paine's
services would be worth from $4,000
To- 500 600 for certain work, $4,000 OF
this being for one case. Corliss then
started a series Of hypothetical ques-
tons based upon statements In the
record He asked Baker whether, II
the case had been originated through
fraud. and Paine were aware OF this,
the amount OF the fees due would be
affected This was objected 10. Attor-
ney Paine calling attention 70 the TACT
that ne had attended the jurisdiction
of the court
In this connection, Paine made a
bitter counter attack on Corliss.
charging that, since the latter had
been involved in the case for several
years and had not brought up the
question OF Jurisdiction having been
obtained by fraud until this year. that
he himself was responsible for waste
in litigation. if there were any. he
declared that this question OF jurisdic-
ton mad been raised only after the
rights OF all parties were litigated
Corliss' contention that the case
came into court as the result OF con
spiracv and false affidavits will come
up later IN the proceedings. Attor-
ncy Baker answered one question by
saving that. even If the court had no
right TO try the case, but had In fact
appointed receiver and cared for
the funds in litigation. the attorney
for the receiver would stlll be entitled
10 his fees
Vt one point. Corliss remarked:
The fact that ! do not reply 10 Mr
Paine's voluminous statements does
not mean that | concede their truth =
THAT is mutual" retorted Paine.
The case was adjourned AZ 1915
Wednesday afternoon until Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
CALLS LEHMAN'S BLUFF.
Attorney Burroughs Cuts Of Rival
Lawyers Talk To Jury.

Attorney Sam w Burroughs called
the blum OF Attorney Michael Lehman
in Judge Hosmers court. Wednesday
morning. and the latter lost his oppor-
tunity Of addressing jury.
Burroughs had completed his argu.
ment in the case OF Edwin T.. Jones
against Louisa l.. Jones and Maggie
holland. and Lehman arose 10 reply
He quoted few figures. showing
what he thought his client was en-.
titled TO- and then said:
Now If Mr. Burroughs will say
that these figures are not correct
will say no more.
II do say they are not correct and
insist that Mr. Lehman sit down"
burroughs called ont.
Lehman was inclined TO continue his
talk but Burroughs insisted thai he
carry out his agreement. and Lehman
reluctantly took his seat
The suit was brought 20 settle a
dispute over wages and the division
OF small amount of personal prop
prtv
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
Road Commission Wins Point.

The county road commission has
been notified that il was successful
in its contention before the state rail
road commission, in securing three
DAYS free time on cars loaded with
stone. as against two days formerly
allowed This will mean a consider
able saving. not only TO the commits
sion in Wayne county. but through
out the entire state
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
Weekend Excursions to Buffalo Via
MIcniuan Central

$3.50 for the round trip; tickets
good on trains leaving each Saturday
during the month December at 1915
D. IN. and 1853 D. M; good return
ing leaving Buffalo at $40 p. m and
1850 p. m. Sundays.
For full particulars. consult Agent
nj Union Ticket ONCE Opera House
Block or Depot. foot OF Third st.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
FERDINAND ROERRIG DEAD.
German Citizen Had Been Resident
OF Detroit 65 Years.

After two days illness from pneu.
monia, Ferdinand Roehrig one OF De-
troit's oldest citizens. is dead In his
home No. 1919 Catherine-st He was
born in Germany. Sc years ago and
had lived In Detroit 90 years. He is
survived by his widow and six sons
and two daughters: William. Frank,
Henry. Louis. Edward and Albert and
Mrs Richard Garand all OF Detroit
and Mrs Frank Harrington, OF Oak
land Cal.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
LOOKING Ones Best.

It's a woman's delight to look her
best. but pimples. skin eruptions
sores and bols rob life Of joy Listen.
Bucklens Arnica Saliva cures them,
makes the skin soft and velvety II
glorifles the face. Cures Pmples
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores. Cracked Lips
Chapped Hands. Try IT, Infailble
for piles. At +. G. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
ON SAUSAGE FACTORY'S TRAIL
Hoffman Family Complains That Con.
Germ Next Door ls Nuisance.

John and Mary Holman. OF No. 92S
Garfed-ave. east, don't like living
next door TO sausage factory and
they brought suit In Judge Murhn's
court. Wednesday TO enjoin the opera.
ton OF the concern conducted By An.
gust Froehlich.
The factory is in wooden building
which has a cement floor. IL was
testified that the refuse from the fac.
tory seeped through the wooden walls
and runs over the Holman lot II was
also stated that the black smoke and
SCOT from the factory hangs like q
PAIL over the Holman home
The Detroit times., 1909-12-16
Harry WEIGH Still Held.

Harry c. WEIGH, who, when arrest
ed Monday night. said that he was
wanted for murder in Milwaukee, Is
| etill held ut police headquarters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
8rnnbltifs 1tebertragnngcn.

Somes W. Sortlope uno Srau on
Sobn .. Sartlope, Norbieite Sort
Ipenle, nobe @ebiteritraBe, 2 Cots,
$500.
Nina WattbeiuS oil @lpenceoore
Hlumlep, 2 Cots, So.
tSranf q. geb Ii. u. an George :.
Sdnciber, 2 Cots, So,
George S. Sdneioer on Sronf 5.
Bet uno Srau, 3 Cots, So.
8oie 6. Cunningham anGbas.3 ou-
leoer, Oitieite Der WionroeitraBe, ia.
be Giggs Npenlie, IA bel 80 Sub,
$1,000.
Gonuno Z. Bates an Saml. Sic.
gael, Siioieite Der 9anf-, nabe Der
Observation-Disclosures, 0rl,no3. $50, So.
Samuel Siegael on Gora @olber.
man, Siioieite Der 9anf', nobe@aib-
ingtonitroBe. @runbj. $15, So.
2eon 9auer uno Srall an 6reo. 5.
Crane, @eitieitc Der Worelano,gpe.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

Sobn ". 8cbborbt an Molie Sol-
bot, Oitieite Ser @oibington., nobc
IomnienoitroBc, @ro3. $40, So.
Seize u. 6oriptb al Aoiepb ". Sc,
bic, Weitieitc ser Bonn, nobe WcGl.
Ocrrpitrobe, @ro5. $32.50, So.
&ouia !. Roth uno 6rul an NorcIt
Eort ReoItp So, Siinieitc Scr 5orelt.,
nube Winiiel6.Nb s..
CsG ountp.
Soicpb @bptc az Selen 4. Norria,
S7it0O Nder 81 Rurton, $500.
Scnrp &. Stemort lnO 6rou an
Nntbon Strouic, Got 81 Gpcrleo, So.
eleanor Gole al Wurp Entterior
Griffith 1872 Nder nnhc Sregou.Sur.
mace, 81.
Morp %. Sderer al Sobn ". Sin.
nc, Got al SiiopcItieitc Der Woinr-
9lpc., 6oreit. Eorf, So.
Sobn W. StDne an Ebilipp @roB,
pltIClut Spiy 'PJ.
@iuiom 2epibon on WortiQuS g,
loOO, Got onl EotnpscosHiuer, @rO}.
$50, s..
Serbart q. 2~intbicum uno 6ruu an
9lm1o Catherine W0lmoiL Megcrcd)t,
So.
auauituS :. Clemens, gun, rnN
Srou nn Sobn $. Wopnuoier. Got al,
Gpesbom.slpc., So.
@ldru 0y NdmoliS an Sobn' "
Bears utlo SralL Got an Ecregop.9lo.
@ro5. $42, So.
NIireO ". Srn5jel mo 6rou az 8.
6. SriS5sl mo SrorL I 9lfer OIL Seen
Sid-&ooO, So.
&. Sront Gmmort uno Srou az
Wariboa ". SbielhS, II Nder nl
Gillette Der Hoain9.Rooo, 5000.
Nnno Catherine Wolmou on Ser.
bert q. Qintbiclum, u1o 6roI, @e9e-
rcd)t, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
TradItuulcr 2anoitb,

unbe Snuptitniion an Der gIunapoIis GIeitrif1en
gnbn. S1rS fubren iebe babe Stunoe. Sabrpre1S
IHsos y VIA ia g ,hne R" hsHtSe III e gebr T S6GSe Sb ts
init otelen 9eQueInIibieiteH bat; ihdnen Gurten.
Stnu. Niibnerbnus nlw,. N bebeuteno nebr
ipertb. NUT ubcr iufntt fin $4,000 o~eriauit ners
oCn. Sermann saSrnbpop, Simmer 723-T2S,
@ditber 9uiioina. III WGr6.6barleS.etrah
LLL&eelL.1Al 800 40 M-.n -LL-- -.--- =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
Wubcrner Nod.

Nr. S505. Cine ottraftipc Wooe
fiir oagemeiuen @ebroud) lit oben IL
l~ilitrirt - ein fiini Sore" WOSeIl,
htiien 6rontgore in 5olten gelegt nj.
Serge, Banana, Seioe, Sinlleii uno
Gbombrop iino poiicnOe Stofie, Don
bcnen A 9oros. A 3oa brett, iiir Die
2G 3oa @roBe beu0tbigt limo. Gas
Wuiter fomnit IN 8 BroBer: % bis
80 3oa 5oiuennlob.
Gin Muiter oieier Irt miro gesen
g%inienOung bon 10 Gents in Silber
Deer 9rieimarfen an irgel0 cine
Iorciie gelanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
nabe 0ortb Ipenue, 1916 bel 81
SUB. @runo5ins $50, $t304,25.

nabe 0ortb apeniie, 1876 bel So
Sub. @runo8ins $50, $t30425.
5beo. s. Yoter mnb @ottc an Mte.
de ". Siboen, @eitieite Ser Batter
Jon . 9orf 9penue, nabe @ougbitr.,
8runo5inS 500. $500.
Charles Z. NtitfeQ an Sarrp g.
NtiQer, @eitieite Der GborIesItroBc,
nube Sort . 4penue, 1876 bel 70 Sub,
8rilno6inS $46.88, So.
&. Clifton guu unO Srall embrace
g. $. Wlrrpbn @citicite Der Carroll.
tom, nnbc HiggS . Apenuc, 1910 bel
so Sub, @runo5inS $50, So.
Sobn ). @otiou ur,b Srou an 30
itorl Scar, SiiOieite Der gect Npe,
habe -. StrnBe, 90, bel 100 Sub,
$500.
EepboIO II. Son. Sac,, al Marle
&rouB, , Cots. $2173.01.
Gieielben an Sobn z. SrotB, 5lpei
SplS, pzOoO.3o.
Gieiel6en an 9orotbea &rauB ,
Cots, $20S6.95.
Girginio WcGullougb al ISM, y.
@becIer, Siibieite Der @lliIforo- Npe,,
nubc SomnienoitroBe, 17.3 bel SO
6rB, @rluno5ino $155, $40,
CHARLES 3. @epiortb mo 6rou OH
2ouiS gouI Ii. 81, @eitieite Der Dol.
ton, nabc SennorItraBe, So.
Sbeporo Is. WiQcr, iutY al Geo,
H. @oriudl, Sitieite Der Worplono.,
nube 2oiopette 9 Npenie, Is bel so
Sub, 0runo5ina SIP, So.
gtenbolo II. Con, Snc., al EouI s.
Wilcr, Noroneit Ode Der SoqinS.,
nabe SmoIIiuoo0itraBe, 10 bel "A
Sub, So.
Gieielben an 9ouro g. &ode, orei
2otS, S..
Gieielbcn on Warp u. @oIbaf II.
g., SruitceS, 3 2otS, So.
Wortiner ". MeIt NeoItp So. an
Sobn j. Sdoo, Siioieite aotc = 9lpe.,
nobe @runooo Npcnlle, 80 bel 127
Sub, $500.
Tieielbe an SboS. 8. 8miuiom,
Siioicite DER Sigblonb gpe,, uabe Der
@nrriion glpe., 80 bel $50 Sub, So.
Woion &. Strpfer uno 6rau al
.Gonpention Of the Eroteitont Gpis
copol 9burdI Of the Gioceie," NorO.
ieite ser GoaeritroBc, nobe 0reen'
mount Npenue, ~ bel 60, So.
&ote g. Eitt an Safe 9. Eitt, G
Cots, So.
George i, 9eooin an &omaro i.
Gudett, Siioneitieite Der Carroll,
nobe GarepitroBeo 16 bel Is, 8ro,.
$5G, $40.
9ercp s, Sennisbmuien OIL SOui@
q. 9efer uuO Srou, Nr. Nr. 224,
Horo.8 apitraBe, 8rb5. $64, So. ~
Charles 9. 9eder oil Eercp G.|Sen-
nisbouie, Rr. 224, Noro. @opitr.
@ro5. $54, So.
Wqrie Stcmon on Morie Stemon,
Siibieife scr MomtmehtTtra ilnbe Scr
Central Ipcnue, II bel IS, @rO5.
1920, S..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11
NmftiunS Nnseigcn.
Charles e. Suabn, Mnipait,
10 SouibsS trabe.
MISUNDERSTANDING
-oee---
,~uertbuoneu yad,t.G tsentbum,
beiantt ais
Wr. Az, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

h"f
arait eincS gefebls bes arciseert6iS Der
gtabt Baltimore periautt Der unter5elbnete
Nerpdliet am Tienftag, 20. .SuIi 1909, 4 u5t
9lnthnI. an Srt nuf bttefitItder glliftion ono
game 8rnnohid tn Baltimore; Is ltegt al ner
Gillette Der l1fepooosNOeHIe IN elmer 9ntters
rlittq bon 8peibnnoer irno tlitilitooter.t 10 6uB
n1roIi6 bon Der glorbpfiteite ooit Gnfepopos
glpellue uno SrIennssS tr1Bc; linft bon ga
Npenue, oann ottitb iicbdiG !Snb parallel init
Orleans trabe bis 8ir gSeftteite elmer bort
ansgeICgten 10 Sub breiien @uep; 6ann fiios
lid IL Rub oet Seftfeite hefugter IlIeD ents
lana. nit benz aeineinihattliten 8ebraub oer'
ieIben, uno parallel init edfetpooosNoenue iino
honn pefiIid iieb5ia Run parallel nit Orleans
Strabe bis 8uui Iuidn9spuuft.
Rebaut nit einem 8fuetft6digen -5itgeiftttn.
Esbubaas. ais 9ir. 437. pafeluooots toenie. be-
fanri une einem idbrli6en Srurb5tns bon $42
unter,porfen.
GtrfanfS' seoinaunsen: Gin GritteI @aar,
Reit In 6 iro ~ Won1ien. uoer uue5 Vanr.
nad 9eIieDen oes ~SlGufers: 9reoit5ablnitgen
miFer bonn lage oes Nerfnufs ber5inft liio
3ur 3ufrieoenbeif oes GeruaIters gefttert iuer'
ben.
~llnfoiien bis sum 1aae oes Neriauts ne
81 Wsr. ON Tenoftt bon 800 BON adltcr sur
Seit oes 9erfnnfc %oerlnuot.
Gbar.es =. Goaop,
Berp1Iier.
gattiipn a. 8ahan,
..fr.t r.f -pItIit "''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-11

Sene relcn 6neift6dineu Sdufer an Gibbs.
li6leiten; gllcs muocru. Ercis: 0eun Suls
bert uno flint mn iic65ig Dollars, $V76. 90.
SrIno6ins neun lIuo oreibia Collars pro Sabr.
Bthill9n1gcn fir A0ufer pufieno.
WuH HeDme Snirmuunt 9lUeune nno Spar
ruiu'a Yoinl @ic:irithe.
NGeuteu iicts unlpeienh.
@alter 9. Weitpbaf,
Gbo-) u1terte0rte