davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25


threw me down on the floor and broke
the little finger on my right hand and
induced the patient to jump on me
also, and they both beat me to I'M
consciousness. | was then kept in the
wire guard ten days and taken to u
Ward.
Right here [ must tell the people
what kind Of head attendant is on
U hall. His name is Alex. Hawkins,
and he has been mistreating patients
for twenty or thirty years. A patient
that used to stay on the hall with
him before the Twin building was
built, named M, A. Poole, was hum
ming song in his room one night, in
a low-toned voice, when this Alex.
Hawkins came in and began choking
him. 1t being dark, and the patient
not knowing who it was choking him,
he hit Hawkins with shoe and then
Hawkins locked the door and went out
and got a crowd Of attendants and
took him to the wire guard room,
choked and beat him in the face with
shoe heel and broke his nose and his
face is now mutilated from same. If
any one doubts this, you can see
M. A. Poole at R hall at the asylum,
if he has not gone home since [ was
moved from the Twin building, and
if he has, his address is Hiram, Ca,
but [ am quite sure he is at the
asylum yet.
People Of Georgia, rise up and throw
off this oppression and cruelty. Do
not let your poor unfortunate sons
and daughters that should receive the
tenderest treatment be manned and
injured for life. There is only one
way to do it, and that is to have men
to walk the wards at irregular inter-
walls as spies and see that this does
not go on. The Supervisors do not
try to stop these practices and nei-
Their do the DOCTORS They all know
it goes on and has been going on for
years and will continue to 60 on unless
bonded men, sworn to do their duty,
are used as spies to walk from ward
to ward and look out for these things.
Even they are liable to get in league
with these "chokers " The Super
visors play cards with the attendants
and encourage them in every way pos
sible to mistreat the patients, but
make no outward appearance Of same.
When the Legislative Committee
comes through the buildings the shuck
mops that we keep the floors shined
with by using them several hours a
day are locked up and they are made
to believe we do nothing but rest. AS
George Bell said in his letter to a
friend while confined there, eff any
one should become interested enough
to make an investigation here, or visit
a relative or friend, let him not be
deceived by the pleasant pretences,
suave subterfuge Of the management
Of this stinkitorium.
DR.. Jones carries a smile that won It
come off, but this brings you nothing
and it is impossible to get an inter
view with him. | have tried time and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-25
WANTED TO LIST

Farm Lands, Improved and Unim-
proved, Large and Small, Timber
Lands, Saw Mills, Turpentine Or
chards-everything you have to sell.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all. Address J. l.. HALL, Rooms
501-502 City Bank & Trust Company
Building, Mobile, Ala.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

the officers of the Eastern Star
were installed. The installing
officer for the blue lodge was H.
III. Major, for the COmmandry,
DIR. Gilbert; and for the Star
Mrs. Jas. Riddle. The work was
all conducted in a very excellent
manner and was q good appetizer
for the elaborate lunch which
followed. During the evening
Rev. Murray explained the plan
which had been adopted to Sc
cure a piano for the lodge room
and then called for the prettiest
little lady in the house to come
forward and draw the lucky
number which should designate
the donor. Real beauty is al
ways modest so Mr.. Murray had
to ask little Miss Gudger to
draw the number which was
50 1-2, held by DR.. Van Arsdel.
The doctor looked extremely
proud of having had opportunity
to give q fine number one piano
to the lodges and as philanthropic
people seldom talk much he
asked Rev. Murray to make the
presentation speech. Which
was done with neatness and dis
patch. After an elaborate lunch
the crowd dispersed hoping that
the months will hurry past and
another public installation be
announced.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02
BETTER SCHOOL
ACCOMMODATIONS

1t is proper at this time to
call the attention of the patrons
to the conditions of the schools
of district number one. In order
to accommodate the pupils of the
district it is now necessary to
rent two rooms and make use Of
the small room in the main build
ing intended for the superin-
tendent's office is too small and
is otherwise undesirable for class
room work for several reasons; /;
the rooms rented by the school
board, while the best to be had
in town, are in no wise suitable
for school rooms, being very
poorly ventilated and improp-
erly lighted. There are so many
pupils enrolled in the first grade
that it has been found necessary
to separate the grade into two
divisions-one attending in the
forenoon and the other in the
afternoon; as about 80 per cent
of the work in the first grade in
personal work justice demands
that the pupils of this grade
should be provided full day ses-
sions. To meet the absolute
requirements of the school at
the present time four rooms are
needed and should be provided
before the next term of school.
If the AlamogOrdo schools are
to pursue a policy of progress as
they should, it will be necessary
to make provisions for the
eleventh grade next year. This
would require another teacher,
there being practically but one
teacher for the high school work
this year. The first six grades
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02
WHERE EAST
AND WEST MEET

An important feature of the
National Stock Show at Denver
is the business end. This is
what makes it so popular to the
stOckmen and farmers of the
east, as well as the west. Den
yer seems to be a natural point
where the producers of pure
blooded stock from the east and
the producer of range stock in
the West, can get together.
From the West comes the range
man and farmer with his well
bred range cattle, ripe for the
feed lot. From the east will
come hundreds of Stock feeders
looking for just this kind of
cattle. The western man will
sell his feeder cattle to the men
of the east and in return will
buy the pure bred stock brought
here by the man from the east
to take back to the range and
still further improve his focks
and herds. 1t is this feature of
the Denver show that is making
it of such great value to the live
stock industry of the west.
During the show week there will
be public sales of pure-bred cat
tie, sheep and hogs and sales of
the best types of breeding horses.
On the other hand, it is expect
that there will be over 5000
fancy feeder cattle on exhibition
and sale and there will be plenty
of buyers for all.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02
PATIENTS MAKE
CHRISTMAS MERRY

The patients at the Cottage
Sanatorium enjoyed a real lively
entertainment Christmas eve.
The rooms were prettily decor
ated in the appropriate greens,
and a lively musical entertain
ment was rendered. This fol-
lowing Il real Christmas banquet
went u long way to take away
the gloom and put the patients
in g jolly good humor.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02
AN ITEM OF INTEREST.

In another column we have a
short article about the Alamo
Cement and Plaster company,
since writing it we have received
a letter from John |. Hinkle the
prime mover in the new COM
pany. Among other very inn
portant things which he says is
the following:
THE Alamo Cement & Plaster
company is organized with u
capital stock of fifty thousand
dollars, and it is our intent as
soon as proper arrangements can
be made to erect a mill on our
property near Camp City sulIi-
cient size to supply the entire
western trade. 1t is our belief
that we have the best cement
proposition in the West, and it
is our intention to push the
proposition so that it will not
only be a splendid asset to Otero
county and New Mexico, but a
good dividend producer for the
stockholders.
That is the kind of talk we
like to hear and the kind which
backed by push and grit will
make things hum around here.
Mr.. Hinkle is eminently correct
when he says, I'VE have the
best cement proposition in the
west" for undoubtedly WE
have. The cement fields of
the Sacramento valley will some
day stand side by side with the
cement fields of Kansas.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02
MASONIC INSTALLA-
TION OF OFFICERS

Monday evening the Masons
and their wives and families and
friends gathered at the hall room
in this city and enjoyed an eve
ming of close communion, we
think that is right for they were
certainly packed in pretty close.
The officers of the blue lodge
and commandry were duly in
stalled and then the floor was
turned over to the ladies and
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

of the schools are overcrOwded,
having an average daily attend
ance of about 90 pupils. Three
teachers would be required TO
relieve these grades. Should
all these defects be remedied
next year it will be necessary to
add five teachers to the present
force. However there is another
serious defect in the accOmoda-
tiOns of the public school build
ings of the district, which is by
no means of less Importance
than the ones already enumer-
ated, i. e. there is now no room
sufficiently large to accommodate
an assemblage of grades and the
invitations to the public eXer-
cises given by the grades have
necessarily been limited by the
seating capacity of the rooms,
and when the school has at
tempted a program of public
nature it has been compelled to
depend on the hospitality of the
churches for room in which to
render the exercises, even the
literary societies connected with
the schools are hampered by lack
of sufficient seating capacity in
any of the rooms.
1t seems to me that the para
mount Importance of the schools
of this district demands that the
best interest of the schools be
given careful consideration by
every citizen and especially
every patron Of the district.
Very respectfully,
j. j. ORDERING,
Supt. of Schools.
Snpt Eloot Gimme ic IN 4bo
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02
ATTENDED THE
BULL FIGHT

Quite Il number of Alamo
gordo residents went to FL Paso
last Sunday to see the bull fight
and report a most excellent ex-
hibition. Among the number
were Mrs. Barnhart and son,
Perry Mckay and wife, Judge
Wharton, John Miller, Barriger,
and Bud Woods. Mrs. Brooks
who has been in Texas for some
time met Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay
in FL Paso and returned home
with them.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

DIR. Gudger, wife and daughter
and Tom Charles and sons took
Christmas dinner at the Yale
and Loomis homes in the country.
Nothing like having good friends
in the country; did you ever try
it?
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

If YOU have been thinking Of buying
YOU had better come to the office
and get price on the lot you want
before the other fellow does. We
are selling on small monthly pay
ments, but would accept the cash
in order to make trade. !.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

DR.. Bryan and wife left the
first of this week for California
where they will visit friends for
a couple of weeks.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

Jas. Baird has returned from
a few weeks visit in and around
Lordsburg.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-01-02

Supt. Elect Simms is in the
city this week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
@raue Saarc ocr6annt.

Die altc Soee, Salbct sur GrboI-
tiine Der S%oarfarbe 5t benitscn, iii
rieoer nell %geporOen. llniere @rob.
'miitter batten 0unfIeS Saor, mcnn IS
Sabre alt uniere Wiitter iino TOR if.
rem so. Sabre grau. Gie 8roBmutter
bcnttte Salbei.S bee fir ibr SOAR,
Den Iie oft beretten mrlbte, bd CT
Ifnca Iailer rpurbe. 9ieiem llebeI-
Itano lit Jest o~bgebolfen. Se0er quite
apotbeser flbrt Jet y@petb'S Sage
ono Sulpbur," ein taoelloies ErG-
parat sur grbaItiung Der 6or6e uilo
Der 2ebensf6bigfeit bes Soores. SGg.
Iider 8ebrou1 briugt Die Sorbe oes
&oores IN flir5er 3eit 3llriid. Bel al.
len gllten I~potbefern su Doben fir
soc. obcr $t.00 Die 6Ioidc. ober es
miro brett geaen @~inietbitllg oes
Hreiies perianbt bon Ser @pefb Che.
micol Co., "A Gortlanet.S Ctr, gsen
0orf Gitp.
3u perfauien bel ser Reab Irua
Co.. Speiial-I gcuten5 2erinaton- uno
9mparb. Strabe, (G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
@rnnNitifs i. llcbertrnannacn.


@co. u, younger an Sobn u. &o9s
milucr, Siioicitc Holloaus, llobe Der
@igbtitr., II bel rs, @ruuo5iuS $40;
So.
&obn ". Sobmiiuer an George u.
G)ounger mo 6rou, Siioieitc Hon-
ooIl-, nnbe SigDtItr., ~ bel 70,
@rlno5ins $40; So.
GIcpclono y. MonninA Grtltee,
on Mottbcm e.. 8rcuuotL . Cots,
$3.50.
Nm. W&. @%optbrop un0 6rnlt an
gSln. 3obrcnOt mo 6rou = Cots,
So.
Sodion :. 6orce an Chen z. 8.
Gi8nep, Siioicitc &onpoIcs, nobe Der
Eupionitr.. 14.2 bel 1902, @runO-
sims $50; S..
SuS. s.. Nrnliger an Con. @ponS
unO 6roll, 9tor0mciticitc @iltcnS-
2lpenuc, nobe @rrnamiditr., 10 bel
~, Orllll06ln5 S4S; 20.
CON. GoonS un0 Srou an S0a j.
Nrmiqcr, @eiticite Wonroc=, nobe Der
Gogleitr., # bel 60, @runo5inS $40;
So.
&uunob Mcien5cbl an SoS. Srep
mo 6rolt, Nor0oit.Gdc 6cOcrolitr.
mo Gortcr-9I1cp 112 bel 90, GrlnO-
I sims S36; $40, r.,
Sronf Nopof al Soi. >. 9rommeG
mo STRAIT @citieitc aemuooo.N pc.,
nube Orlconaitr., If bel 10, @rln0-
sims $40; So.
Nobcmiun =. &. 1t. 2. u. II. q. ntl
@bilip Gorr mo Srolt, gtoroieitc Der
Wtonumcnt-, nobe Yortitr., 10 BET 10,
@runo5iua $40; s..
.0euti6 . Imerifnntlde 9ont" nll
Sobn 6. Gbomas, Gillette Der Sal,
pert, nobe 26. StroBc, So.
6rco. q. @oltien an .3oicpbinc
@roucr. SiiOieitc Der ct. anurStr..
nobe Quofer Cane, % bel So, @runo.
sims $3.50; So.
Baltimore @rouno @cut 60" oil
Margnrct &. 9urlcp Welticitc ser
IT,, nobe @inoior. StroBc, 37.6 bel
40; So.
Arorcp NJ. 9umfoSfi an 5. III
bert 2int, @eiticitc Der Catherine,
Eobc 6oliusitroBc, 1876 bei 76,412,
@rlnt05iuS $50; So.
Gcriclbc an Bernard !. McGll=
tpllgb etc, Noroieitc Der Catherine.
nube SolinSitroBe, 1870 bel =,
Druno5inS $50; So,
Scon 2nllcr bon SoS. j. 9lnorCps
ctc., . 8~runoitiidc; $60S6.95.
AIt9ultine EoImilinc an Gabriel
Niortellc mo 6rou Gillette Der CIR
leu traBc, nubc Soirmount- Nucntc,
l2.l bel 60, @rlno5inS $36; So.
Mlliome Hpa an Geo. g. Sintc-
naht mo STRAIT Siioicitc Scr Gogcr-,
Eubc @ocnItroBe, fl bel 90; So.
Geo. j. 9eouin on Sobn ". 9irr
mo Srou, SiiolucIticitc Ser Garcp-,
Hobc GorroaltroBe, If bel 20, 0roj.
SO; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

Capt. Gomnicn0 Ctmu$
bel cr. - 0os @ciinoen oc9 Gopt.
IS. !. Somnicno pom Shuoncr $50
icpbinc," mclder, mic bcridtct, am
Snmitog IN GborIcitorL rs, &c.
ihoiicn lmrroc; mar Q~citcrn ctnoS
bciicr. ga Gapt. SomnicnO IN Der
9ic9Cl zinc groBc @clOilmmc bel iid
ttu0 aIonbt icilrc Iomilic, oob Nnub
Der @cpc2gruno oeS Moroongriii9
mar. Seine .1bhtcr, Sri. @itIlt
Somnicno, be8ob' fb, ,Qeitcrn Mor9cn
pen bier nddJ 6bmftitbn,
Ertm0rmubls u uSbabcu
Der y d. ter. --- Die Hidtcr GboS,
IL. SelliSlcr ulo Gonmop W. Guns,
mcld)c BON bpn 0emofrutcn uicocr
rominirt worbcn linb, baben bcioc hi
ser E|rim6ruubl $50 uitsgc9ebcn,
Son oicier Sunnc luorcn $25 iiir
Die AnmelOung ol3 Gonoiootcn I'M
Surcoit Der Stoota. @obIoniiif)tSl
0cboroe.
9e5oblt 9onuS Steucr.
Gle SusaiIehontto electric 8oper
Co." bot ioeben in annapolis ibrc
Nomls.S tcucr sur S0bc BON $500
bcjnbIt. Die @pmpognie bat Gin oll.
toriiirtes gftienfopital bon $4,000.
600. IS perIoutct, ooB oieie Som.
pu9nie fir Die .0tc9oa 6errp Yomer
Go" Die clettriide aroft, mcIhc
tlr6 Die 9rpBe Anlage hieier Cont
pognie i'm SuSoucbanuo er3eligt
mirb, in Baltimore p~ertbeilen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
@eftern @arbIanS Giicnbabm.
ges!nrenb nn 8. ouut. S%erIaffen Siuen.etatip

gee!rrenb am. 8. auut, ~berIaffen Siuen.s tat,nm,
SdsItdb.
40 Vnrm.-Gdnellroft, Saaerstoun,. % :fno
w. ato" sSd1nc9uoro, GbnmberSbitre, uuo
alis9sis So1Iin9, Snncod itno glUherIauo.
"s;5I Sprr.L-Wetfetr -@rpreB. A&fItiRfniier,
Mfeseria (%aasNe1. S9nlrtagssl ggarii.ont,
ssaenesbrro. @fambersbnr9. @d8ersfcien,
observation-disclosures. Eie Snofiaiion- Sic.
leS 3itaes am Sonntna lit in Saaetstopr, !
LAD .!9atnI. - Accommodation iiah linton.
Bridge. 81, -
1905 Gn6m.- grpreb, SauptIinie, Saaers.
totpn. Sarrpd. YSc6tesnro. Cha fubersburg.
S9tppersbnra, uno aisaen. Gornfaa, 5reoe'
rid ti1h @nIuitsblre. M
edslidI. aussenumnten ecnntas.
100 8ornt. Dorf, .. uio o. bib, iire Car
$50 Observation-Disclosures NOD Goseuont IL.
1920 Tahm.@aiue acknowledgement, MeItmin.
iter, Sreterid, 9burmnnt. Blue Mibee, Que,
no 8iftn, Blue Waollntdin uiio SngerstoipH.
3.25 misunderstanding bftid bon. Gmcrb.
@rope. ferner YorL Sanober, 6ettbShure
uno 9. uno 8. 9tb.
$40 Observation-Disclosures mad Sauooer.
6.15 ~Mbenos-aifornm. mad 11~rions8rioee.
Har Tonuerffaas uno samitadS.
100 MhenoS-gffontin. mad tlnion-8rtoee. T.
Wnr SunntaaS,
GAS Observation-Disclosures mad unipnsVrioee
unb 9auooer.
Sali nidt an acknowledgements s. citation.
siss'ssai. . csn.wan. Gss,.saH..as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Baltimore 9ampf.Gafet.G umpaonic,

b. y ,tsate NIB 8incrIdfftge saisetnte)a ~
Sic ScrciHiaie StnotensFoTt bcforocrnb.
Snnpter, n6iortSa," y8irgtnta" NIB ,NIabama"
Sailpter toDren tdglid. Snniriags ailsges
l%io1lnlcn,. bon ben nPGO 9ire"sBicrs Vr. 0 bis
ID 2ia9' strafe, sue bep Snrrc.s traRc, nm
6,3O. 9benbs oirctt nod Oh 9oint Comfort,
Hortolf INN B%ortslnoIrtb. 70. S
81 Slo Yntnt glnidlub an &C. G. S.sPabn"
rnh Rthntpno, arberoen breinlnI bic NScbe
az 3 s%8tr9inia Napi9atiog Go" no6 SauleS
Mincrsea 1onngert l1nn Ri6monb, @a. St Vars
49, nor %qtdd!ns $Ot az .stt5aptic. qoaft sine Rabl;"
Crn B1bnT sSirGtuia 9abu" rnb gOIb 5omf.
5ioT SAMPLER Go" mad. gstubern,. NC.
Oorf. ~ w" ~ "
@a98eiten mad europdifbem gInr. 9iefe
Sqnlpter- BADEN Iurllribfe Gdiiien, beihc uno
ialte giibs oOer MISUNDERSTANDING eieftrti6e
r. trsi aebincn ,75e. 500, $50 $500 nnb
SigetRiireaur io7 off.aqIttmore ssfrass, 800
S~tGht.strnbe, 2. y. g. Office eii6oftsGde ber
galtiHlnre; nnS GaIhsrt'e trabe, r6oniincutnI
5Tlllt, NliIlotna" uno NlhnuQh'S, CIR. 100, Noro.
Sharlessstrn6e. 9nnrfer nit %rllnites+ iSllns
fenielearnpbensebi item nisgeftnttct
Inhn "a. Shcriuupb, Snmrs e. ynrb,
Brdiibrnt II. Gen. sG1nnnecr. Sen .Raf. Mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17

| nofdlsStlatpug1oits inh IefpsYorf fHb be-
/ retf 5tiin fSebr1ih in Der Gdrsber, utib Dt.
SPECIALIZATION Inn 1000 Mbenos.
asicrpttnne bon Rnnm in snIaf., ooer gar.
lor'gSaggons. SpeferGtti etc. tueroen ttneu
beturst per 2elephon In allen f~o.eenoen Billet
SiireanI;. etar!e5s uHo 8dliinoretSirabe, q. D
y; Ct Raul 1894, poer Wao, gonrtlauo 15ot:
Wa. TondlsSf1tipn s. & g.. Dlf. Bernou 9f29:
eanioen'Sta'ton SHformnttonssghrenu, g. q g.,
ct Nnrl S46, ooer g,S., gourtIano 2726, unl
yar. 1928, Glib pronbnab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Der @abriprudl abgcacbcu,

Gle Neutrality-suspicious. in Ser
Sutton Nfioire mter5eidnrtcn
bos @eroift.- 9epobreu itrcug-
ties Stillifrpeigen iibcr ocn Su-
bait 0eiicIbcn. - g3iro Jest 0crt
5Iottcn Qcpurtement unterbrci
let. - GucrhnnO @ombinationcn.
annapolis, t6. NllQ. - &eltte
9lbeno Dobcn sic orci lllteriuhuug3
rifter in ser Sptton 2%tffoirc ibrelt
@ohriprud ob0cgebcL Oeiicn Gin
roftcg icopf uorl0ufi8 .itrcug gebeinr
gebplten miro. Goiiclbc mllroc bon
Den. orei9fidtcrn uno Dem Groturo-
for 2Roior Sorrp Qeonoro, pclhcr
oeigeftS ST. oieiem 3medc bon Woih.
ington 9dommrn' NOR, rntcr5cihntt
Ser 9eetere nobm oo5 0ofumrlit
Damn nit iih, mi ca Sent 5Iottcn'
9epartemctt 5il Mdibington 5t iibrr-
mittelu.
Ser 25nbolt oea @eroift9 miro oil
ieitig nit GROCER Sponmlng crmot-
tet uto pieIfod] miro Oic 6raAc Dis
futirt, Oh ooIicIbc Die unieliGe @c-
idibte Elm. fir ollcmuI cn0cn oOrr
illlr ben gnfuna bil0cn miro jl
l,el,ea Inldnicriuen Yro3eiien. Sralt
Srttton, Die N}nttcr oeS tooten Sielt.
tenants, ioII udmlid) 6reunOen ges
gcniiber i'd oobin Qe0uBcrt bobe1l,
Dap iie iit bel Dem llrtbcilc Der 0rcl.
Neutrality-suspicious. untcr fcincn
l%lmItdn6cn b~erubigcn miro, inla
boiieIbe niht bog anNellfcu hires
Sobnes bon Dem Shattcu reinigt
meI9en bie SeIbitmoro I beorie an
6niielbe geporien. @el6e Sdrittc tic
o%noerenfolls 81 tbnn gebentt, ltcbt
ni6t felt. IS perlantet, OoB tie cnt-
ipeoer Dor etnem 8unoeSgcriht Der
iu6en miro, oie bon. ibr nl9 Wt0r0tr
hires SobneS bcrOGdJtigtelt SiClttc-
nants inter &nfInge iteIIen 81 Iai-
len, ODER aber Dor einein GipilQcrid)t
einen gro5eB acgcn mcbrerc BERT,
ferungs . @eIeIidoftcn, Die 0Gitiibt
ouf Dos ltrtbeil oes eriten llnteriu-
dungseerifts, Die Aus8obIpng Ser
8eriiberungsiumme anf oos 2ebcn
bes iunaen Sutton p%erlpeigertelI,
o%nItrengen miro, Inn oltf 0ieie @eiie.
bon einem mportciiiden Sribrtnal
feititeaen gu ~laiier, Oh tbr SoBn
SeIbitmoro beging ODER nift.
auBer0em miro nit Der 0togIit,
felt gere1net, Dob elmer ODER Ser on-
Oere Der BON Der Slltton.Yo oer-
Ddhtigeu 2ieutenontS 5ped$ 8eGo.
bilitirung ieiner Serion cine llutcr,
iuduu9 aegen lid icIblt Dor ocm
Morine9eriht beontro9en miro. 9llidf
bob, lieutenant 4OnmS cine Gioils
floge auf Sbaoenerfos lpegen Ser
lerm0irng gegeu 5rau Suttou az
B6n9ig MAIDEN mag, lit cine Gcrnlu-
tbung, per Gin3eIne NabrllIlg gebcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
WerdantS & @incrs Sranspprt. So
Tampfer.Qtnie.
Sroat nuo 9afiaaiers.

8radlt NIB Haifagtere.
Van Bottom unb BEN 6iteu.
SOnrtaI. Sienitaa Iuno. Sreitag. @ ubr .IhenbS.
y Nad, prpatocnee uuo nem Often.
Sonntag, Witituod1 nno Srettna, 9 lbr abenoS,
Nndl Teiupnrt FeuS.
36pIid, auSeenpnin1eH SoHnerttdg Il. Samiidg,
G ubr Mbetos.
. Srnd. nneenommen td9ltb bis 8 llbr sea9nt.
ihr benieI1en Sag %fnbrenoe Sumpfer.
Ran Saudnunh NIB Sadfoupiae.
Wontag, Mittiuod uno Sreitae, @ llbr abenns.
.. d. Mesieil. Nfgert. &ter 8. Sub G. sSobsStr
Saupt.9lreou: @erHtar' lno 9iabt'Str.
t3,9&G@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
GGeIapcafe stcamibip GOmpann.

N1cinpentcsEtiic:
6ilr Torfolf, Slo gpint Comfort u. ben 9lbea
td9ltd, auSgen. Sonntug, lit $50 Mbenbs.
gurt 0tuer Clinic:
Ban O0rf 3iUer'2nnounge @cftsguint nub
NidlmDnb
Gtcnftag, 9Onneritna uu6 Sdmitaa nm
8 ubr MbeHOs.
SiletsYireaur:
110, 121 uno 2t7 EftESnItimDre .StraBe,
mo BOG &nros 6barlcs,S trabe,
SnrptbiirColr, Giabt. uro 2ce,Gtr., Baltimore.
tSulit ,13)