davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
TAFT AND PARTY ARE
MAKING UP LOST TIME.
Arrived at Natchez, Miss,
This Morning Only Three
Hours Late

Nach~z, Miss. Oct. ~, The Oie
snder bearing President Taft aud par
~, arrived here this moining three
hours late, eight OF the flotilla accom-
panying them here, having caught up
during the night when the Oleanders
boilers clogged. Il Is hoped to reach
New Orleans by noon tomorrow.
Thousands OF visitors came into
Nslchez today TO participate un tue
welcome Of President Taft aud par
~. The President remained in fhe
city three hours. during which time
he took drive through the business
and residential section aud delivered
a brief address In The public square.
At the steamboat landing the Presi-
dent was received by a reception com.
mittee composed Of the city officials
and representative business men The
streets through which the procession
PARSED we're lavlshly decorated In the
national colors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-29
Crescent City Ready For TAFT

Crescent City Ready For TAFT
New Orleans. La. Oct. 29.--Presi-
dent Tafts travels by land and water
win bring him 10 New Orleans to
morrow morning Tue primary OBJ
iect OF bis visit Is to attend the Lakes
to-the Gulf Deep Waterways conYen.
tion, which he will address tomorrow
afternoon.
The President will r. ain IN the
Crescent City two days alid TO Judge
from the prepared program he will be
kept busy from the time OF bis arriy-
al until he departs for Washington.
After enaakinp before the waterways
convention tomorrow afternoon ne
will attend the football game between
the University OF the South and Lou
isiana state university. The evening
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
INTERPRETATION
is QUESTIONED IN ANTE-NUP.
TIAL CONTRACT.
Mrs. Jane stevenson Bornemann SAYS
She Did Not Sign Agreement as
Set Up.

Whether the nuptial agreement be.
tween William Bornemann and his
wife. Mrs. Jane Stevenson Borne
mann, was tempered with after being
signed. has been a topic of CONVERSE
ton since the filing of the paper by
Mrs. Bornemann. in which she re-
nounces the marriage agreement. and
claims her dover of the estate. The
nuptial agreement was drawn in
Greensboro, and was certified to by a
notary public. The agreement Is
and the point OF dispute
is over an interlineation made with
pen and ink. The disputed part
reads: Il bequeath to my beloved
wife $1,000 a year during her nat,
ural life" while above the line, writ
ten in ink and enclosed in paren,
thesis is the phrase "for five years"
Mrs Bornemann asserts that the
agreement she signed was all type
written.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
Deafeats ID. A. DIS In Lively and
somewhat Rough Game Last
Night.

With a perfect lead the Chess
Checker and Whist basketball five is
still at the top OF the percentage
column, having won from the d. A.
ID. team last night in the game In the
city league. The game was won by
a score OF 22 to 10. and was hard
fought. The second game was be-
tween the Elks and the knights of
Columbus, and the d. p. o. L. won
by a score OF IL to Z.
The first game was an enthusiastic
one. and The iirst half ended 10 TO II
in favor Of the Chess team. For a
while the ID. A. ID. team led and their
supporters were Wild. but In the sec
ond half the Checker players got
down to their knitting and in a
roughly played game won out b. a
comfortable margin. as the ID. A. d..
team made only two points.
The Elks and Knights OF Columbus
played a nice game. but the X. c.
BOYS we're unable to make a higher
score. A large crowd vas present al
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
IMPROVEMENT u
OF WATERWAYS
In Illinois Will Cost SO,
957,5i7 Says Commission.
Lorimer-Cooley Plan Makes Available
sum Sufficient 10 Secure Satisfac-
tory Channel I'M Illinois.
$40. 900. 200 BOND ISSUE VOTED
ED KNIGHTS AND EuKs CONTEST

Springfield, March 2O.-The report
OF the internal improvement commits
sion OF Illinois became public yester-
lday. The state administration a.
represented in the commissions re-
port takes the position that the peo-
pie voted for the 100000, 900 bond
issues upon the theory that deep
waterway could be constructed for
that amount of money and that in
order TO be honest in the matter the
cost OF the work must be kept within
this limit. The commission estimated
the cost Of the work at s19.957.517.
The Lorimer-Gooley estimate places
the amount available from the 500
600 900 for pool and channel develop
ment after the interest for mainten-
ance and water power plant costs are
deducted at s12.4O0,O00.
This amount" 1t says, "will pro
duce an ultimate channel OF "a feet
at Joliet and a channel better than
10 by 205 feet thence to Utica. II
the state shall care for bridges, the
sum available will produce a channel
below Joliet better than II by $50.
In no case will the sum available be
sufficient to include locks"
Under the Cooley plan, the national
government would be asked to meet
the cost OF constructing locks ovei
and above the s2O.OOO.O0O expendi-
ture. The maximum expenditure Hn-
der the Cooley plan for "a foot
depth by 500 feet width through
rock. could be made to reach more
than twice the amount of the 500
100000 bond issue authorized by the
people.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
IN GOOD SHAPE
Is PADUCAH UNION STATION,
SAYS COMMISSION.
State Railroad Board Is Inspecting
Stations Along Illinois Central.


Making a flying tour OF the Illinois
Central railroad, the state railroad
commissioners were in Paducah for a
short while this morning on theiI
special train. The train arrived in
Paducah yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from Louisville and left foi
Fulton, where the night was spent.
This morning the party went to Cairo
Junction. and then returned to tn.
city over the Cairo line. From Pa
ducah the commissioners went to
Hopkinsvlle. and spent the day in
vestigating conditions on the branch
roads.
While in the city the members
stated they were pleased with the
conditions and found the Union sta
ton in good shape. The following
commissioner made the trip: A. +.
ISiler, chairman; B. b. Cornett, sec
rotary; Med. Ferguson and Alfalfa
Cox. state counsel for the railroad
General Agent j. T. Donovan met the
party yesterday and accompanied the
commissioner around the triangle.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

At the Kentucky on "Wednesday,
March 81, William A. Bradley and
Joseph X. Grismer's production, THE
Man of the Hour" will be the attrac-
ton. While George Broadhust, the
playwright, has taken for his theme
certain conditions which exist in ev-
cry large city, still there is interwov-
en- in 1.-THE Man of the Hour" de-
lightful love story The plot, In brief.
concerns a young millionaire who has
been refused by his sweetheart be-
cause he has done nothing worthy
He then enters politics and Is elected
mayor of his city. After assuming
the duties of the Office he manfully
refuses to bow to the political boss.
One of the first bills brought to him
for his signature has to do with
franchise grab and is prompted by
the uncle OF the girl with whom he y
in love. 1t looks to the new mayor
as il his refusal wohld cost him all
the friends of his family. but after
pursuing the rough road, in the end
he wins his Sweetheart and demon
strates that honesty always pays. The
company 10 be. seen here is said to
be exceptionally strong. while the
production Is complete in every detail
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
BLUE RIBBON
WON By MISS LUCY OVERLY FOR
STORY TELLING.
defs Excellent Literary Pro-
gram.

The blue ribbon in the story tell
ing contest yesterday afternoon at
the High school auditorium was won
by Miss Lucy OVERLY, who told the
story OF rThe legend of the BLEEDING
Heart" IN a sympathetic and charm
ing manner The second prize, the
red ribbon, was won by Robert Tate.
who used "The First Marathon" as a
subject. Others in the contest and
worthy of honorable mention were:
Banta Rouse. who recited "The Man
Without Country Bertha Carter
ted. the story of "The Dog Of Elan
ders" and Richard Mason told the
old story of HoFatius at the Bridge. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
Who Have Endorsed Pe-ru-nu
Other Military Men

u. s. A.: "I have no hesitation in en-
dorsing your Peruna as most efficient
cure for catarrh."
MIX. Esveld, 80 Hermitage St., Grand
Rapids, Michigan, Company "B," 2lst
Michigan V. l.; 81 suffered for years
from effects of the la grippe, which
seemed to settle in my stomach and
kidneys. Five bottles of Peruna made
a new man of me-"
General George b. Williams, 212l Ban
croft Place, Washington, ID. c.; "Peru-
ma has always helped me wonderfully. l
can recommend it for indigestion and
nervousness"
Col. Arthur l.. Hamilton, 259 Goodale
ST., Columbus, Ohio, Seventh Ohio Vol
unteers: "Besides having the merits OF
Peruna fully demonstrated in my fam.
lily, have a number of friends who
have taken IL for catarrh and stomach
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

Miss Aline Bagby. Mrs Louis Riekt
and Mrs. Eli G. Boone were the
judges and had difficulty in deciding
on the winner. The ribbons were
pinned on the winners By Miss Aline
Bagby and BiHiken pins were given
the winners by Miss Mary Brazelton,
who arranged the contest. Master
Robert Graham introduced the con-
|testants in happy manner.
Although the inclement weather
prevented a larger attendance an in
terested audience listened to the
stories The money from the funds
will be used for the purchase of slides
for the work in literature.
Interesting Debate.
The pupils of the 3 freshman class
of the High school had an interest
ing debate and literary program yes
terday afternoon at the High school.
The question, Resolved that Man,
Duty is to the Central Gov
eminent. Rather Than to the States. !"
was debated lively. but the verdict
was awarded the Affirmative side by
Miss Kathryn Kyser, who was select
ed as judge. The affirmative side was
defended by Miss Ruth Mitchell and
Hayman Ellsworth, while the mega
tive was discussed by Wendolin Cole
man and Willie Hite. All the speak
ers acquitted themselves creditably.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

trouble, and all unite in praising it. As
a remedy for catarrh, / can fully recon-
mend it,"
Col. Homer T. Riggs, Pension Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Inspector General
on the STAFF of the National Commander
Of the Union Veteran Legion: "Peruna
is a pleasant and effective tonic, cures
and prevents colds and catarrhal affec-
tions, and also acts upon the liver.
can recommend it as safe and reliable
medicine"
Hon. George W. Honey, 100 First ST.,
n. F., Washington, ID. c., National
Chaplain U. v. o., Ex-Chaplain Fourth
Wisconsin Cavalry, Ex-Treasurer State
OF Wisconsin, and Ex-Quartermaste
General State OF Texas G. A. r.: "when
other remedies failed Peruna proved
most efficaeious and I cheerfully Ger
J tify TO its curative EXCELLENCE"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

the games and the roofing was lively.
The teams lined up: c. c.. a. W.
X. Fisher, center; NJ. Puryear and
Sights. forward; St John and Single
ton. guards. ID. A. D.-Sheiton, cen
ter; McGlnnis and Elliott. forwards;
Bagby and Harth, guards. X. CD.
Fisher, center; Trantham and Mut-
win. forwards; Hand and Donnigan.
guards. Elks-Goodman. center; SUIT
ton and Hughes, forwards; Henne-
berger and Warren. guards.
The officials were: Lyxion. referee:
Hughes and Sights. umpires; time
keeper, Hassman; scorekeeper. p.
Puryear: doorkeeper. W. Fisher.
Games Will be played next Tuesday
and Friday nights aud as the season
Is on its last legs. large crowds are
expected at all Of the games.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

Following the debate a literary
program was given. Miss Margaret
Bonds recited Saving Out for the
Lord and Naomi Trice told the
story OF Little Snow White" Cur
rent Events" were given by Leta
Wyman. Maud Anderson gave read
ing on "Jane Porter" and Julia Tor
renee read a paper on "Sir Walter
Scott"
Next Friday another debate will be
held on the question. Resolved that
He Who Plants Tree Does More
Good than He Who Builds a City"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

yThe Cow Buncher" makes its firs'
appearance in this city this Afternoon
and tonight. II is a play by Ha
Reid and under the direction of w
f. Mann. Taking the love story be
tween a COW puncher in Arizona and
young society girl of New York foi
his subject, Mr. Reid has woven q
successful play. A carload of scenery
costumes and electrical effects are
employed to make this production
complete.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
News of Theatres
..rhr sunny sldc of nroadMay."

sThc sunny Side of broadway"
The story of "The Sunny Side OF
Broadway" at the Kentucky April l.
the second edition of which was writ
ten by Eugene Walters, Charles A.
hurry and Boyle Voolfolk. reveals a
real plot. II deals with young up
to-date college chap who has been
fired from Yale and who is engaged
to girl named Flossie Ring.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

A woman wouldn't mind being
poor 20 much II an her acqualntanees
were just a little poorer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

learned from experience were
good for us, and we do 1t as a duty
that we feel we owe them.
any own little personal exper-
fence of being relieved OF deafness
caused by siege of catarrh war
rants me in advising all the
afflicted to try Peruna."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20
~ Gents In
Laundry Free For You.

. IL l. not often that you have
. something given Co you for moth
. ing. but that Is what The sun
. Is doing ON It's latest premium
. cfer We give you ~ cents In
Laundry at the New CITY Iaun-
. dry with every four weeks sub
. scription. Phone 3Js and ask
. for Information.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

PILES CURED IN O TO IA DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to
4 days or money refunded. zoe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

The Evening sun-ioe a Week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

I shall gladly recommend it to
all sufferers"
Our army and navy are the nat
ural protectors of our country.
II Peruns is used to protect our
army and navy from the vicissi-
tudes of climate, then Peruna be-
comes Of national interest and
Importance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

Recommends Pe-rtI-na to Afflicted.
D. T. Kirby, Brigadier General U. s. ", Wash
ington, d. c., writes;
"Friends Of mine having used your Peruna as
a catarrh cure with good results, 1 am impressed
with its curative qualities, and can recommend it
to those who are afflicted"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

Deafness Relieved BY Pe-ru-na.
General A. M. Legg, Commander in
Chief, Union Veteran Legion, writes
from the Savings Bank Building, wash
ington, ID. c., as follows;
81 take pleasure in endorsing the
many recommendations have heard
and read OF Peruna, because of having
had knowledge of the truth of so many
of them.
ave always tell our sick and ailing
friends of the remedies that we have.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-20

General s. s. Yoder, ex-Member of
Congress, from Lima, Ohio, in letter
TO DR.. Hartman, speaks Of Peruna az
follows:
al desire to say that have found Pc
runa TO be wonderful remedy. have
only used it for a short time, and am
thoroughly satisfied in regard TO its
merits. cannot find words to express
my gratitude for the good results OBJ
tninnd from, Ia llan = a cafarrh a, "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

tbierc, WiIderei- Gro0uftc, 9olml'
Doiie toto Mierol Gelt. &nl Sollaur
1908 tclicf iid) oic @nl2iubr III aiCien
Nrooilften oltf t2S71t000 GoQor3.
Sic 6ebrltar NlSflthr Ging Oieita
@obr onf 63M Millicrcn Dollars
5llrild, Die rieorioItc icit cIncr Ncibt
bon &obrcn I'M Monot Gcbulor. ,5n
ocn odlt Wonotcr 0c5 lnufeu0cn
0tSfoljohre3 bcIicf ijd bic Slll4fll0r
III Den o6engellonltW @rnppcn All
ctpoS il6er G2G3I I}iQionan Coll.
lars, ooS lit nabc}l TOO NtiQiOncl
mcrllqcr olS in Der entIpred)snott
3eit ocS G~oriobrcs. Die 0enonltcll
Observation-Disclosures bttro2cn 9%Gu6buIil}
mcbr otS Die Ndtitc unicrCr Oe.
onmt NltSfubr. mo cS lit nid)t 5u
erportcn, DAB ser HiifqonA ourdl
Die Wiehrulisflthr uou &lrOuitr!c
Gr5cllgnilicn oitS1aQIiNen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
@arsea Der etraacnsurdbruds .e OmHiiare,
.Wn itimprc 10. Wfdrs 1905

.NaItimprc 10. Mdr5 1909.
Separate uuo ocritc9clie Nngebole, an ben
nSoaro Of 9llp0ros, Gdtc OF tbe Git0 he1ilter, "
G~orciIirt, iperbcii pom Gtnbts9teaiitratpr in fcts
II. MirS 1909, If llGr g,rmiitGHe, cntRcGell
Gcltonlrtca iIr Die 9.tpeutrnr9, ben 8nIichbui,
RGnoileinbai mo Die *fluiterun9 nit nlooers
nCrt SilGifer Der
gicinuro5irun6iQiicn Sirnbe. bon bet Sill'
tin9rons2loeule bis sur @uilforbz %2lnelllie:
2>iertc %9lpennc, bon bet 6nussHoGo his 6ur
GbCsnnf,gtpcniue. bon Der Syittcn Spcuue
DIS 6ltr &tertet glnenuc,
llto iir Die HipClirltnq, @o1fcnhni, Haroifctt'
ban mo lialtetltlll nit tlooerneni EIidlier
o0cr 5hce 0iucabarI Der
9Sulru0 NpelIlc, BON Der Yl1li'tn= Ipelllc
(IrntTntoU) bis 6ur Collins Nocnne,
SpIfool- 9tucElIc. bon her Sreoerlds Jfodo bis
6lr @lieu Srpoerids Ronh.
SIeocr &tcier mus oelt 9t0flelt Der Sl1crs
hCitasSDnDugtic nntlibrclI, ole 1iir ton hllrpell
iou. ipcltR Der Goutgdit ibnl ilberiraGen iptro,
mo iciuenl Nln1ebot cine NcidciniGung bon
beiuqtcr Sifcrbeiies GOtlrd nrlic beillGeit. ocrcrI
Nie lcinlpIn9 oteier Ncoiiguu9en Settell5 oco
@lctcr5 lou ais cine &orbeotn1rna lhr bic
Suertbciiuiil hes Guntrnitee tCtrudiet mcroel.
Sic GontrnttuCrpcbunge.(cI0r bebdlt i'd
bd5 Hcdt uur. Ir9tuo pCldc llIto allie Ytaez
upte it ucrlucrien. Sin bcglauhtqter GGcd oc5
Nictcr3 cli zinc "GlcdrinA Nouie"'QlanL, mic
in hclt Spc5ttlfatlonen Gt0e1ehelI 5d0lhar az
ocr Wiabor unb Gtaotratb bon Baltimore, irtltb
ichcm stigCbot b~eiGcftAt ietlt.
t0e}.) Sumcs -. Sniitf,
IrdIi0Cnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gpinuliiiire.
(geS) GuScnc q. %Jiuoscrs,
Sefreidr.
@utgebCibcn:
tac5.) Z. 2'arrn W'aGuul.
Grdiiocnt Der Gonirnliucr1cbullgS s8c6brOc.
tQtGrttf,t2,t 3,t5IG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

ouarcihcn. 2G6nt, bic iiir hcn Gin.
5clurn lnlo laOtNcl N}nuL Der III ci
lttm Sogirbuule luohnt, oll0cp0BI
iino. nid)t nbcr fiir 0cn &ntcr mo Gr.
nGhrcr elmer Gomilic Nod nit.
0ri0Cr obcr inn Sic @3hnc iiir Die
TraItelL Die ). =. in elmer Qcuiiit!l
Mctolliuhuitric, no tic jobIr5ib be
idlditigt mcrDcu. MIR sic NUIitc bc@
%rhuc> Ser nid)torAoNiiirtcn Nr6trtcr
uU0 nllr Gin TrittcI 0ca SobncS 0cr
Mincnnrbciter crhnltcn."
Iu2 fIinNt nidJt. ais Oh Die Sod.
i0lle GcrG0c Den grbtitcru jll l@utc
Gcfommcn icica, 2oB Tie bic lruit3
uN0 @roGcorpoyationen 9%cni0itct Ia
berL mlib ic6c0 @in0. llnicrt (<nou.
itric'n iinH i'm 2olie Der Sabre 10 CT,
ltnrft, COS lie ben Ncttbrpcrb NIT
DEN iIbriacn &nNuitricIIn6Nrn ullf
ncbn1cn fonnclL oltd) ohrl NpdBouc.
o0rllc1lr, Der Don rider ttlnnH pom
@cld)IIt pcritcbt, bat iidl oiicl Ooril-
fer ollaGciprodcn; oncroinN0 eat
lntbGem or crit ciniAc Nun0crt 0fil=
Iiorlen Collars o1cntodt" bette. Wtit
Dem Nrbcitc"idub Ourf 3Guc miro
III Der Gbcoric pici llniug Httriebcn.
&l Scr Eroria iiebt bic Sod)n lollj
on0trS oll2. 3ouc. ia, oltd) Sd)lrs.
SOLE, mcun iir nctbmcnoiQ iillO. Ionl
ober n%riiiicu lie I'M Sllterciit ser Moi
len 0r9 %oIfc0 Iicgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

Sic 2 hnfcr &olonic {, Sic
lett ilbcr biutoert Snhrrn id,on rincn
Der frudtboriten mo lonoid)nftlid)
idl0ititen Sbcile hea Stootes Ohio be.
lpobnt. eillen 1000 Meier entbultenbcn
ono Compiler bel Sebnnpll 9eht raid
ibrcr Nilfloiung ultgcgen mno bic
nod ii%berlcbenbcn Otitglieoer lberoen
mobl ibrc leBtcn Gage OILS Snioiiet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
SUrcaI Der
StrGhcGourd,brnds Gummiiare.

Baltimore. Is. Widrj 1909.
Bic StrabcnourfbrudDesS olnmiiiGre tlabcl
bicrnit in Observation-Disclosures nit hcrt $50
9~tbfhritl oC2 Charters Der Stdot baltimore he
Rnrntttags II llbr. ibre critic Sisnlg it Mi
reuu Dsr observation-disclosures sGommi'irc IN
Socn.SebdGoe an NcrtH9tors lillo @utiioopllr,
GG!teH rocroen. mn ibrc @clunli ltno lore Slid
ten sit VII sfiiDrunG III brlllgen, ole tbnell be
3iiqIi0 Scr Hunocmnirpng nro Scflnun9 ocl
Baltimore Stcafc, bon Der Sliolpciticitc Del
@urrifon cane nab ncr 9iorooilieite Der nieI
Srcbertd .G(pdo. Gcrtdb Der am 10. WiGr3 1905
untcr3cicDnctcu @eroronulN III. 272. G~uicrlcNI
iiub.
Sancs -. Smitl,
Srihrpo W. Natts.
Niliam :. TtruDnr.
GpMniiIdTC.
Gnacne y. 9ipSgerS.
Cgidr5i6.2 y. 3O;9lpriI6.t3) GIert. f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Mirud NIf.

IS itaro nab fd)lucrcm Veibcn am If. Midri
1908 in O.. Sehcrcidbrc SrGII Wiinnn &td.
Die Nceroigl1q iinoCt 2irnitnH, 9iadDUlitta0o
> lbr. BON Gruucrluufc NJ. 2tig, WtnrN
EIll!Ias 2trobc. aus unGr Ger Il. lbpnraos&irDc
INN 6nIiI alt Der ,Sotbpu Fart Gcme:rN ID
itdit.
Gin treue2 Mtutt,vbcr3
sat ulf9cburt 81 ibiapCH.
@cttiut III ali ibr ShmCr5.
&crltiniini linn ibGc Splupea.
Bic nliine Sgcl iii MN
Sabctm I'M &attrbalta.
Sic fleiB'gcl NdHbe riD'H
IN Hitler slnmnicr aus.
Gl.5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Scnrn 4&rini.

O. itGrb am II. Mtdr} 1909. nm $50 llGr
9%'nhmit!nGs, !PeHrD @rinj in icilenl 80. &c
pcnei0bre, ~NcIiebicr @utlc non M(arD 4irini.
%crluun0tc luln 6reltnoc itu6 nutrnaepcll cilis
Gelabrll, Der &ecroiNuHa ucilmpo0ucu, nclHc
an Mltt,updl DiorArna lint 5 llDr. bon icincr
NoOl!ll1A, S'NoHlclls una IT,, StrahC. aus
nag. oct 0er6 ,SefasMirhc iigttttnoct. no nm
. l9r cll 9tellliCrn.0ud5uint lit tcIn Scclcnhcil
~CcLcbriri nirn. l-l-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
WQrn 9%'nrthnimc.

IS itnrb am 10. Ni3ri 1909 Marn gar.
t%lulric, 9ohicr BON Ioi. y. Iuto Nnrbura
c~roiAullg iinoct E%icnltnl, Niorgcra 8 llbr. BON
tbrer HSobnuna. III. i8s. NurfurosRoub. aus
llaf Der q. linul5sSiircac itdtt. no I'M 9 llbr
en- MeolteHis1oDuntt iit iOr Scclclbeil celcs
BRIT miro. C74-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

@atrnn: Er. 2t, McitsS arntuGa$struhs, nab
.N~nnpt.GinaauG: 5rcoerif.3ipab.
Venrd51ibpldGe bon S2l an inter hei!dnoiJer
NititdDt; G6Hittb.unet Wrlpi1nc, 4~Siluu5en etc.
tuerocn i'm GrcitbuIS GTi &alpisGinpalri 1cfuils
oe1. Infer Iaent iDiro, penn eeipitnfhi, purs
lpredDen. (Q2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
lorraine.
GripbnM.

Gidlrrt,f. - Tarfnrtia. - Triroita.
s1citIt9 bon InIbrqJt etre uno atne eaI5e
Mteile. Ntornt S5ulGs 2SonGprS' uro Gorraine.
iep5ome. gtaSi @lireaa u'' I'M boftfinc'n SilIs SScs
. uniortl rut rs cpiubcs,S Gbprles- NIB, Sopette.
Sira6c. '(Qfdi4,tS3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Srnio Hi6ae Gcmetcrg.

Ter iosoie Srierbpf upn Baltimore. nnis
@itesUinc. Spci eIettrifhc @nbnsGinien uub
YtHllcp Noulepnro hirelt 6uin Sricobcf. Pile
@runoiiilde inter ~itlnbiger gufitht. 9~tiebrige
Fsset'c. @erlaugt ole reuer GouuelirsGatulpGe.
9iiredu: Nr. III, Gurs'GsnrlcSs Strahc. Weioe
Sclepbpne. (glpriI2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
&. 1uf;u. 9liiinrr,.

IS ilarb am II. Midri 1909 Is. 3ulns Wil
81 Sabre ait. Sic Qec,oiQmia ttnbct bon Sc,
9SobmlnN ieinCr Suhfcr. NrGi {. Shurnuglc
?tr. 1913. 9toro=.QPunrrc crate, ans itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Nliinbcth !Mnno.

6 fturb i'm .lcltfocn &yctten6eim" 5rai
G!IiabctB Haaa i'm -. sabre ihre3 2ebeu2.
Ste Yeerbiqlitg finocl gyiittuod, %ormittuGs
10 llbr. iiuit. (75-GD