davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
MORGAN AND Hartman !
HELDLONG CONFERENCE
COTTON BROKERS
ARE Returning
Many Pullers of the Fieecy Have Re-
turned and Opened Offices in This
City Recently.

Lively trade in the local cotton mar
ket during the coming season is evil
denced by the return to this city of
some half dozen representatives OF
large cotton factors in the South, all
OF whom have recently opened offices
here.
Those who have arrived and are
ready for business are Messrs. Wit
zen, representing Floyd Willis, of Jack
son; w. A. Hart, representing E. H.
and f L. Carter, of Meridian; Stickler,
with C. H. Mingo & Co., New Orleans:
Thompson, with McFadden Bros, Of
Philadelphia; Elvidge and Hull, rep
resenung R. G. McCants, of Meridian.
These gentlemen are anticipating
lively trade conditions in the early fu-
ture, and a majority of them express
the belief that bumper crop will be
produced in this section, notwithstand.
ing the recent dry weather, which it
was thought would play havoc with the
crop.
Rains have been distributed pretty
we'll over the territory recently, how
ever, and conditions are said to be
considerably more favorable now than
, a couple OF weeks ago.
1t is understood that about $1,000
bales of cotton have been received at
the local compress this season, and the
total receipts are expected to reach
$4,000 leore the season closes. Re-
ceipts of local cotton are said to have
been very satisfactory so far.
cotton business in Hattiesburg can be
had by considering the fact that one
had by conidering the act that one
concern alone handled a business OF
more than $1.750,000 here last season.
in competition with half a dozen
brokers in the local field.
1t is generally conceded that bust
ness will be nearly, if not quite, as
good this season as last.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
FORREST CLUB TO
OPEN SEPT. 20
In Temporary Quarters at Hotel Hat
tiesburg-Permanent Location Not
Yet Settled.

AT a meeting last night in the Hotel
Hattiesburg. characterized by bust
ness-like methods and much interest
On the part of the members, the For
rest Club, President Hill in the chair,
decided to begin it's life in quarters al
the Hotel Hattiesburg, on OR about
September 20.
While the club holds an option on
the old George place, on Bay street, it
is by no means definitely decided that
it will be the clubs permanent home.
The place cannot be obtained anyway
before January ! and in the meantime
the. committee on location of per-
manent home will look about for a
more suitable location. Should they
be unable to find one which the club
will accept, the opinion on the George
place will be closed and the club will
take up quarters there on January 1.
The committee on location is COM
posed of j. L. Davidson, chairman. R.
c. Hauenstein, Ellis Hickman, w. A.
Collins and ]. 5. Love.
The club has obtained very des,T-
able temporary quarters in the Hotel
Eatties b re. having seven nice rooms
which can te throvl into one as soon
as some minor alterations can be
fnndo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
BISHOP and PRIEST
IN A DAMAGE SUIT
Men Arrested and Cleared of Tres
passing Ask Damages.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September IL
-Andrew Verholik and George Fon
tilla have filed suits for damages in
the circuit court against Edward P.
Allen, the bishop Of the Mobile Cath.
oic dicese, which includes Birming-
ham, and Rev Father Celestine, each
asking for $1,000, claiming that they
were maliciously arrested, and that
the defendants were the cause of the
arrest, on charges of trespass after
warning.
The digging of a grave in the Cath
olic cemetery at Brookside, in this
county, was the basis of the arrest, and
the plaintiffs in the damage suits
were acquitted in the criminal courts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
HATTESBlRC MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER TO- 1909
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR PAPER Mill
Necessary $25,oo0 and a Site For the
Mills Are Forthcoming and Hat
tiesburg ready for Enterprise.

That the big paper mills which it
was proposed to establish in this city
by Chicago capitalists, provided that
site would be donated and $4,000
stock subscribed by local citizens will
be established, appears to be a cer-
tainty if the promoters show any dis
position whatever to do the right
thing.
1T Is said that Mr.. w. F. S. Tatum
alone has signified willingness to
comply with the conditions by donat-
ing twenty-five acre site for the
mills and subscribing $4,000, but it
is understood some question as to the
water supply on the proposed site has
been raised. This difficulty Mr.. Tat
um also proposes to overcome by hav-
ing dug a great pond to be supplied
from artesian wells which it will be
necessary to sink in order to supply
water for his big mill.
1t Is also stated that President F. L.
Peck, of the Mississippi Central rail-
road, has agreed to subscribe $4,000
to the capital stock of the corpora.
tion provided the mills are located Oh
his road, and several other local capi-
talists have signified their willingness
to take stock in the concern.
Just why the promoters of the en-
terprise have not accepted Mr.. Ia
tum's proposal is a question which
cannot be determined, as it is under
stood that he has agreed to comply
with all the provisions of the PROPOSE
tion.
If Mr.. Tatum's proposition is re-
jected on account of the location, then
it would seem that since Mr.. Peck
has agreed to subscribe the necessary
amount of money a suitable site on
the line of-the. Mississippi Central
would not be difficult to find, and 1t
is thought that but little If any diff
Guilty will be experienced in raising
the necessary funds to purchase the
grounds.
Considering these facts, 1t would
seem that Hattiesburg is ready and
waiting, and it is III to the paper mill
people to do something before inter.
est in the proposition begins to lag.
1t has been shown that the material
for the manufacture of the paper can
be had for less cost here than else
where, the transportation facilities
are all that could be desired and Hat
tiesburg Is ready to deliver her part
of the goods. 1t is up to the Chicago
people to get busy and Hattiesburg is
expecting them to do so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
nA7TIESBURG Will
BE REPRESENTED
At the Waterways Convention and Del
egates viii Be Named by Mayor
Donald Next Week.

Mayor J. D. Donald stated this morn
ing that early next week he would
make announcement of appointment
Of delegates to TIE Waterways Con.
vention to be held in New Orleans in
November.
In making these appointments it is
the intention of the mayor to name
such men as he thinks will be likely
to go and who will creditably repre.
sent Hatiesburg's business interests
and in view of this fact DR.. Donald
is giving serious consideration to the
matter
Mayors of all the Southern cities
are requested to name delegates tc
this convention, and cities having O
population of 10000 and not more
than $4,000, are entitled to ten dele
gates.
In consideration Of this fact, DIR
Donald, before making the appoint
ments, intends to interview those
whom he intends to appoint, with tn,
view to ascertaining whether or moi
it will be convenient for them to at
tend, so that Hattiesburg may be rep
resented by her full quota of ten dele
| gates.
DR.. Donald has not as yet intimatet
whom he would appoint, but 1t goe'
without saying that the Hattiesbur'
delegation will be composed Of mei
who will be representative of thi:
'city's citizenship
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
Immense Crowd Expected.

The speeches by Gov. Vardaman and
sen tor McLaurin doubtless will draw
an immense crowd 10 this city on
October /, and as drawing cards these
TWO distinguished Mississippians will
have the aid Of a first-cla S balloon as
cension, with cannon act" and para
chute leap, a high-class baseball game
and many other novel and interesting
attractions which viii lie arranged by
the committee on amusements. This
committee and other committees nec-
essary for making the celebration
mark the grea est day in Hattiesburg' 5
hustling history, were named yester-
day by the executive committee. The
committees include one on advertis-
ing, on transportation, on amuse-
ments. the latter having a sub-commit-
tee on baseball; on finance and on
entertainment.
The entertaina ent committee will
be an unlimited one in point of num-
Der ana many OF the members were
named at yesetrday's meeting Of the
executive committeA Others will be
added from day to day until every in
terest in this city IS repres snted upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
Committees Named.

Advertising-M. l.. Bixler, chair
man; F. D. Lander J. A. Myer.
TransporIation-R. d. Reeves, G
w. Hassell, R F. Barton, w. II. AS
kew, w. o. Tatum, c. 2. Stevens ant
w. M. Conner.
Amusements-M G. Field, chairman
DR.. w. W. Crawford, M. l.. Blxler, G
P. Smith, and Mr.. Groves, of Kress 6
Co. A Subcommittee on baseball will
be named by the above committee.
Finance-W. Il. Laird chairman; S
L. Heidelberg. II. o. watkins, G. w
Rich, w. F. Cook.
Entertainment-E. l.. Robbins
chairman; f. l.. Matthews E. p
Mackey, c. w. Hassell, c. z. Stevens
Geo. Komp, T. o. Watkins, Mr.
Hughes, l.. d. Smith, j. c. Magruder
DIR. j. d. Donald, NJ. j. McGrath, e.
B. King, Daniel Gilman, ]. c. Ballard
J. S. Love, Geo ]. Hauenstein, e. j
O'Ferrail, j. E. Davidson, H. M. Tur
ner, A. T Potter, DR.. ]. ]. Stevens, NJ
Galbraith, Jos. Shelby, M. l.. Thomp
son, A. Polk, w. X. Hardy, j. d
Merkle, T. H. Ferguson, M. j. Epley
t. A. Hlghtower, Jno. A. Mcleod, T
L. Batson, Judge N. c. Hill, V. M
Scanlan, Mike Dunn, r. X. Smith, e
S. Peck, w. c. Bennett, Jack Hib-
bett, Eugene Bufkin, ]. G. Bailey, Jas.
E. Jones, +. H. Poe, DR.. f. e. sum
mers, Floyd Ames, ]. Frank Smith, D
E. Sullivan, J. B. Walker, d. M. Wat
kins, H. A. Moore, N. B. Blount, Earlt
Conner, r. G. Howell, r. G, Abney
Abe Montague, n. r Mccullough, d
B. Holmes, Dr.. E. Dill, Prof. w.
Thames, Prof. f. F. Phillips. Prof. F
B. Woodley.
The committee on entertainment l
NOT vet completed and will be adde'
to until every interest in Hattiesburi
and vicinity is represented upon 1t
Members Of this committee are author
led to appoint sub0rdinates in thei
various plants or factories to assis
them in showing such places to visi
tors who may desire to view them.
Later Arrangements.
A committee on music viii d.
named by the committee on amuse
ments within the next day or SO.
The executive committee adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman
Another meeting probably will be he'll
within the next few days, as this CON
mittee has general supervisory charg
J over the plans forthe big celebration
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

1t is expected that an unusually low
rare to Hattiesburg and return from
all parts of Southern Mississippi will
be granted by all the railroads running
into this city.
yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the executive committee was attended
by every member and President Jack
son, OF the Commercial Club, presided
as chairman. The other members arc
w. Il. Laird, president of the Retail
Merchants Association; H. Ar,duiknp
DR.. W. W. Crawford, M. G. Field, Ellis
Hickman and r. C. Hauenstein.
The meeting was characterized by
the greatest harmony and a spirit of
enthusiasm which, though suppressed
ran in strong undercurrent through.
cut the meeting and was good to see
because it showed that these men,
representing the bone and, sinew OF
supreme confidence in their city's
future.
After some preliminary discussion,
the following committees to arrange
all details for the big celebration were
named:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
WASHINGTONIANS
FEAST ON CHICKEN

WASHINGTON, September 11.-Of
young chickens and chickens old.
chickens tender and chickens tough,
chickens hot and chickens cold, Wash.
ingtonians have had enough.
Owing to the enforcement of the
new health regulations requiring the
maintenance of certain sanitary con-
ditions in chicken coops and barn
yards and the fire regulations govern
ing the proximity ef hen coops to
residences, owners Of egg producers
within the city limits have, tc largo
extent, found it more profitable to XIII
off their fowls rather than meet tho
new requirements.
AS a result chicken dinners have
become quite a fad with the resi-
dents of the national capital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
To Raise $500 Fund.

The business men of Hlttiesburg
propose to raise a fund OF $1,000 for
the purpose Of making the coming eel
ebration one that will be talked Of IN
every city, town and hamlet in the
state of Mississippi and other states
adjoining, and Will give Hattiesburg
and adjacent territory such a boost
as they have never had before a
first.class brass band will be secured
TO make music for the occasion ana
all other features will be in keeping
with the magnitude of the great judi
lee
AS it has been determined that pol
yitics shall play no part in the celebra-
4ion. the invitations to Senator Nc
Iaurin and Governor Vardaman will
be extended by the Commercial Club
through President Jackson, and per
sonal friends in this city Of both dis
tina1ished gentlemen also VIII write
chem personal letters inviting and urg'
ing them to be here on October and
deliver addresses. The details OF ar
Ranging for the location of the speak
ing will be ia the hands of special
Icommittee. Officials of the railroads
and. perhaps, others. also will speak
on the occasion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
VARDAMAN AND M[AUR|N|
MtET IN HATT|ESBURG|
his MUS1ACHE"
NOT PERMISSIBLE
Nashville Police Sergeant Dismissed
From Service Because He Thus
Designated Mayor Brown.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September IL.
Sergeant Richard Reid was dismiss
ed from the police force of this city
today after forty years service.
Reid had written a letter to the
chief of police designating the mayor
ar His Mustache" and saying that
the mayors efforts to prevent viola
tion of the laws were merely for po-
litical effect.
Reid is an ex-Confederate soldier
and followed Robt. E. Lee and Stone
wall Jackson in Virginia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
CHURCH NOT LARGE
ENOUFH FOR CROWDS

Owing to lack OF accommodation in
the church for the congregations
which are attending the protracted
meeting at the Baptist church at East.
abuchie, the place of meeting has been
moved out into the arbor near the
edifice. Rev. w. A. McComb, VINO is
assisting Pastor Shirley, is making
a fine impression and doing excellent
work.
Tomorrow there will be three ser
tvices-at II a. m, 1880 p. m, and
7:So p. m. There will be dinner OF
the grounds and all are cordially in
tvited to- attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
BEEMAN EURE GETS
TEN MORE DAYS

Judge Davis, of the city court, I'M
posed a ten-day Jail sentence upon
Beeman Eure, convicted on charge
of malicious mischief.
Eure pleaded guilty of creating 8
disturbance and kicking out pane of
glass at disreputable resort.
Eure is the same man who yester'
day was assessed fine of 800 and
given thirty days in jail by Judge
Davis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

Jim H. Edmondson, Of the adyertis-
ing department of the News, returned
last night from a business trip to
New Orleans and Gulfport
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

I G. Q. Lea. Of Magnolia is n r y 81
tiesburg today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

Closing out pianos. champlins,
$40 Mala street, 1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Baltimore, yVO. 9onunas, 2S cttober 1909

Gticntlihcn Yarf 1eItaItct boben Mir
&c, lit cine rllrtrution icincr mcits
,cihenoen @enliibmGen. 0ieicr @e.
itbluB iauo 2Innabme i'll bciocrI
&>pcigelr.
Sor. Sproiier bat icinc Siege bolpt.
i1hli6 in Staotr1tbcn Acluonnen Die
ilberluGltigenoe oemotrotiihc Oioiori-
tt;tcn bottcn iuenn eS iir cineu He-
publifoncr bohlt iblricrig ill., IN
miHtigen Nngele9enbciten unerfnnnt
81 peroen. 9lber cr orbcitete idrpcr
rub aetreulidJ oa5cit lmo errcidltc
icin 3icl."
Sr. Sproiier ltonmt Don oeutihcn
GItern iprid]t gut lno Ncrnc beiltIh
uno lit ltol5 ali Icinc Ocuti6c 2Ibs
ltan1lnlnl9. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Eic IDnamit.(Sewnlttbntrn in an,
Sinnopplis.

Snbionopolis, 3nb., u. Gft.
Bis Jest lit cs Der gcborbc nid)t
aelul1eil. Den llrhcbcrn Der CDn1.
ilit.grploiiolicr mti Die Spur ,it
ftlnnen, ipeId,c in Der porlebtcll
9tod)t bier Scb6nbc Scritorten. un
iueIdcn Der Contractor bon Sprcdc..
itn intrrciiirt mar. Spredelien be
idl6iti9t 9tiht.llnioniiten ais griob.
lelite iiir Strifcr. 1ns ngtilbin05
3rnbcs GDlreII." cine !lrbritcr &c
soriiotinh 81, mcId)cr bic Strifer &C.
b6rcn. 6nt cine pelubitung Don 5000
olti sic Grtoedllng Der gunan1iter
ollsaeiebt ltno bic @eid,1itSleltte moi.
ltn iognr $4,000 @clobmug onbie
ten. Sprcdelien crfliirt lid cu.idloi.
ien. Die Nift-ltllioriiien In ieinet
Gienit III 6cboItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Snit's Sunr.

lR cmpGiS, Gent, y. Sftobcr
Guiicllbc uou lopolen Siiol0noern
bC1riiBten bclltc frilh ocn Trdliocns
ten Gait, ais CT oui 0cm Compfer
,Olconocr," in 9c9lcitllng ciner gro.
bCn SIotilc olocrer 0ampier. Die
bicligc 29erite crrci6tc. !Ropor
Mtolonc begrilbtc i'm our1 cine &c.
milltommmtn9S.9ln 9lnlprohe uno nod
Dem oieielbe beonhportet mar, mur.
ben Die ilblitbe 2lutomobiliobrt lmb
Der ScItjug our1 oic StroBcn Der
Stoot bcgonncn. Gnrouf ioI9tcn oir
Gimucibung ocS ncrcn @cbGllocS Der
o2)olng Mer's G6riition 9liiocin
tipn" 0lrrh bcn ErGlioenten mo eli,
Gmpinug imb Gin HcocottuS I'M 9lu-
hitorilm, no Sr. Gait nno @ouuers
neur VI. II. Eoiteron Ole hauptiGd
lldlcn Nconer norcn. Som s(uoito-
rilm giug es 5uriif nod ocn Gam
hltnB3pldbe mo Die t5lotlllc oonlpfte
Inn 8 llbr 9tabnittogs peitcr nud)
Selenn, glrf.
Srleno, glrt. y. Oftobtr. -
5oft'S Slotillc erreihtc oic bieii9t
Stoot 5icnllid ipdt gben6S. @oupcr
nelm Gonogbep pon slrtoninS loft;
cine HcOc sur 9cmiQfomnlnlng bt<
ErGliocnttn boltcn nuein IN SolgC
OcS pcrpGtctcn GintreiienS ser 6Io
title nlllBte oic 910e unterblcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
3uci Gimbrcdjer nnidJGSlidl ocmadJt

SnoionopoliS, SnO, y, Gf.
tobcr. - >Sn einem Jtepolpcrfompic
5luiIcbcn Eoli5iiteu inO Nuei Ginbre.
tern. lueld)e beltte Nohmittog bel ei.
ncm Ginbrll0 III eincm SniS crtoppt
luorocn luoren, mlroc elmer Der Gin.
BREEDER tootlid) uerpltnoct un0 Der
onOcrc, Elm gcluiiier Sonllcl GoIb.
pell pon Cottage @ropc-9lpemuc, Chi
cogp, oitr6 bos 9ein mo oen Arm
gclhoIIcn. anc Eoli5ilten entfomen
MnDerIekt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Giir bic auB'.

mo6eiter, R..D., q Sftobcr. 49,
2cbtc 9iudt mliroc Don Ginbrcherll
Ger Gclnifrnnf in Eoiionit III Go.
nonooigun, Cntorip.Goluitp. NIT In,
nulnit neiprcnQt uhct Die Trrbrcd)er
lpllrocn ertoppt iino ergriiicn oic
5luft. che iie Den @eIbi6ranf pliln.
bern fonntclr. Grit Dor luenigen Ia.
gen imn0c oni Jleide Meiie nuS Rot
onlt In HiIton bcronbi, mo guar ;ltn,
5fueitril Nal int 2allie bon 5luei SaG,
rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
Notwithstanding.

MISUNDERSTANDING.
9tcm Oorf. 27. Gttober. -
Gin ,Sroucn5immcr, melhe iid 0|nl
lie Nolcnorl uemt unO DEM geltrlaen
&nolcit III I9lip. 9. s., be6ilglih Der
GrnoromN 9lnnu Sutber'S ourd)
6ricNriN 8erhnrot, alias Otto !fiiI-
Ter, bcimobntc. tbciIte beute Der Sc.
hGrOc nit 0ub 0ebbnrot lie Dor II
Gobrcu III 0tuBlono bcirutbcte lnb
nnh 9lncrifo oltrhbrmmtc, nndocnt
c. lie nm ibrc Mit1iit beihnin0eIt
bottc. Sic miro ibrcu @runer an
u1tbiteu iSrcitop oboIo Scr SnQueit
lreocr oufgenon1men miro, ais 3cu-
SCt fir oie 0obrbcit ibrcr 9lu8obrn
noriibre,.
Gic Eoli5ci ilft ollN nod elmer on.
ocrcn Sroll mcldlc IolGc 3cit bGltI0
in @cbhorot'S @cicllihoit 0cicbrt
lruroe uno Dor ctmo clncm Sabre
pl0slih ucrIhmono.
Soclltc brahtc Eoli5ci- Snipcttor
McGoiiertp in griobrnng ooB 8cb.
Gurot mc9en Giebitobts uno MlcincibS
ciren ooittermm i'm Sing Sing
3uhtboilic obgeieIlcn hat. Gr mrroc
III 1896 iiberiiibrt, Elm 6rGuIein Seno
McBncr uon bier. mclhcr er oic @he
pcriprohcn bate, nm $500 bcidmin.
0clt uno lie iiten aeIoiien 81 boben.
2cuo bate cine III cincm bcutiben
&Iottc per0iientlihtc Sciratbsoiiertc
1contuortet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
SaaeD's Sonnet.

Cambridge, Moii, ~ Cftober.
- Gie Stcrrpnrte 0co 0urporo'Gol.
lcQc bcrihtct Dab Scr Nollcp'ihe ao.
met rnpiOc on SeIligteit 5unimnt.
9ln II. Sftober fonntcn i'm Yroi.
Nenocu mo Broi. Campbell o6ne
Shlpicri1fcit 6cobad)tell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28
9looicDclt9 Sug0tonr

Jioirobi 9ritiid).Gitoirifa. 27.
Oftobcr. - Obcrit HooiepeIt. luelher
Gclltc 81 SATIRE olt iullrbc, uno Die
iibrigcn !ptitglieoer ieincr Sogo.er.
petition, meld)e geitern nit ibm BON
&onoioni onibrod)en, fnlncn belite
81 Glooma Hopinc al illb ipcroel
iid) nod) Dem @uoS ,Sn1iibu Elnteult
begc6cn. Sil ehpo iiini @od)en fcb.
rem lc nnd 2onoioni 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

,9tortb Gnfoto" fonlnlt Icltr
al oic 9l,ihc.
9euport ?tcm $, 3D. y. Gt-
tober. - Io2 Sdlocbtihiif oGcIo-
mare" lit nod Dem S1iiiaboubof ci.
CT Grbouer. oCr .9ieluport 9icuS
Shipbuiloiug IT, GrD God So, jll-
ridgefehrt, nud0cm cs 0ic Grpro'
bung ieiner Moihnlerie bel JiodlonO,
We. gut Gcitnl0en bate, inocnl cS
cine Shnclligfcit Don 2l .9S Gnotell
pro Strnoc crrcihte, einc groBer9
Sfnclliofcit. ais jcmnls ein Sdlod,t,
id)iii erIter aIuiie erreidt bot. Vei
ieinenl Ginlolticn IN bic 0irginio
GopeS trug ca orci 9eicn on Ger
DioitipiBc oIa 2Inoeutuno icinc9 ro.
id)cn 6eQenS ilbcr Die See. IS febrte
noh 9teluport 9icius 5uriid, mn BORT
IN ocn Iicnit Gcitellt 81 ipcroen.
Yoiton, y. Sftober. - Iic III.
oiii;ieue Erobcfobrt bss 5lueiten onte.
rifoniihen IrenOnolisbt yNorib 80
foto", eincS ShlueItcrid)iiies bcS &c.
luporc". iuir0 nlorgen bel Cape .Gor
Itottinbcn. ruOroili bn5 ArobC
Sdlohdfiii IN G6orleStolun olli cii
Grodtnoof qcbrnd)t iucrben miro, IN,
fir icinc IN ndd1lter Wohe in Der &c
nubscot gou itattiinoence oiii,icnt
Yrobeiobrt in 5tonb aeiest jn wrr
bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-28

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