davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
'lazy Bugs" Cause In
do|ence Among Soldiers.
Prey on Southern Recruits,
Causing THAT Tired Feeling"
Surgeon General Thorney Has In.
teresting Data on the Subject.

Washington. July 2O.-The hook
worm or lazy bug" as it has been
shown to exist in the Southern states,
according to Investigations of the phys
ical conditions of army recruits, will
form an interesting chapter in the
Forthcoming report of the surgeon
general of the army and probably will
lead to a widespread effort on the
parts Of boards of health in the
Southern states to eradicate this dis
ease, which a few years ago was
brought prominently to the attention
of the world in connection with the
Porto Ricans
When the hook worm, referred to
in the medical world as uncinariasis,
was declared to be prevalent in Porto
Rico. resulting in a tendency to indo-
lence on the part of the patient who
otherwise appeared in usual health,
there was no suggestion that this pc
culiar parasite infected people in the
United States. Through the careful
methods that have been adopted in the
United States army this disease has
been shown to exist to a large extent
This Investigation has been progress
sing quietly during the last six or sew
en- months so that when Surgeon Gen
eral 1hOrney makes up his annual re-
port he will have data to prove the
prevalence of the hook worm among
soldiers enlisted from Southern states
The recruits passing through the army
depots at Fort Slocum. New York, were
examined to the number of 140, 100 OF
them being infected with the parasite
West Virginia, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia. Florida
Alabama and Tennessee, all supplied
recruits that were infected. In only two
| instances in this series of investiga-
tions was the anaema sufficiently Sc
we're to cause their rejection. After be-
ing treated all of the infected soldiers
gained in weight and improved ir
physical condition generally. Fol
| lowing this investigation of recruits
| it was discovered that uncinariasis was
common disease throughout the
Southern states.
The surgeon general may suggest the
possibility of instituting some cam
paign against the disease in the South
but under present conditions 1t is
said but little can be done except
through the agency of state govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
EXPERT EXAMINING SURGEON.
Or. O. w. Turner of Augusta Appoint
cd by Commissioner of Pensions.

Washington. July 90 SpeciaD.-An
is made by Hon. V. War
ner, commissioner of pensions, of the
appointment of DR.. Oliver w. Turner
Of Augusta. as expert examining sur
geon in diseases of the eye. ear. and
use. as shown in the following letter
to Congressman Burleigh:
Bureau of Persons.
Washington, July It, 1909
Hon. +. c. Burleigh,
House of Representatives.
NV Dear Mr. Burleigh:
I have the honor to advise you that
in accordance with your recommended
ton of the 18th instant, received the
Eth. DR.. o. w. Turner has this day
been designated as expert examining
surgeon for this bureau at Augusta,
Maine.
Very respectfully.
V. WARNER,
Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
GOLDEN WEDDING
Of Capt. and Mrs. 5. c.
Morrison Of Brunswick
Observed Tuesday Afternoon and
Evening at Their Home.
Both Enjoy Good HeaIth...he | Sons
OF a Revolutionary Soldier.

Brunswick, Me, July 20.-(SpeciaD
Captain and Mrs. Stephen c. Morri-
son observed their Golden wedding an
niversary this afternoon and evening
by being at home to a large number
of friends and relatives who called
upon them to extend congratulations.
The day was greatly enjoyed by both
Capt. and Mrs. Morrison, both of whom
are in good health
Stephen c. Morrison and his wife.
Ann Mary Bowker, were both born in
Phippsburg. Mr. Morrison was born
on Sept. 8, 1928, the son of Moses Nor
rison, a soldier of the Revolution. Mrs.
Morrison was born Nov. 10, 1886. They
were united in marriage in Boston by
the Rev. Rollin H. Neale, d. d.. on July
20, 1859. For number of years Cap
tain Morrison devoted his life to the
sea, sailing in command of the ships
VIM b. Snow and Aramedc Snow, both
Bath built. At the age of SO, becoming
dissatisfied with sea going, he pur-
chased the property which was later
utilized by the Maine Water Co. for
the standpipe and pumping station in
Brunswick. where he conducted an ex
tensive farm for number of years.
When the Maine Water Co. installed
the public water system in Brunswick
he sold his property and moved to the
house on Maine street where he and
his wife Still reside
Captain Morrison is said to be one of
two men now living who are sons of
soldiers of the Revolution and the only
one in Maine. His father enlisted in
Bath, March II, 1911, enlisting from
Pownalborough, which now makes the
towns of Dresden, Wiscasset, Alma and
Perkins. He served for three years in
Captain Benjamin Burton's Company
in Col. Henry Sherburnes Continental
Regiment Capt, Stephen c. Morrison
was the youngest of the children and
the only one now living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

hy Haven, CT, July 20.-The Con-
i1eut supreme court of errors this
[srnoon handed down a decision in
kArsofx theANew York New Haven &
4fofd Raifbad Co. in the cases OF
Ham HOxfe md Edgar Mondou, &C
his for damages, finding no error. In
Let this means that the court by
luminous opinion declares that the
kployers' liability act passed by Con-
ess April ~, 1908. is unconstitutional.
the Hoxie case after the railroad as
A;defendant In the superior court
81 IA, the plea TIA the act in
Elton WAS unconstitutional in the
fIlel case 81 Mondou, who also was
gEilroads brakeman injured while
Epffng ears, the federal government
erveilcd withSa plea to uphold the
bstitutiona1ity of the act. the de-
ttment of justice being represented
special attorney. rhe arguments
Ii made at Hartford last month.
bic opinion was written by Chief
tice Baldwin. The case was an ac-
} of William H. Hoxie, a train
Id, for injury on the railroad of the
|endant corporation at Auburn,
tss. The complaint alleged that while
bling cars the plaintiff was hurt.
to the negligence of fellow SER
u in control of another train run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
American and European
HibernianS Affiliate.
Transfer Cards from One 10
Be Recognized by the Other.
Lawful Holders Entitled to All, Priv.
iIeges Il In Good Standing.

Boston. July 2O.-An official statement
from the national board of Officers ana
directors of the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans of America, issued here today, en-
BODIES complete report Of the work Of
the ENJOYS. Matthew Cummings, nation
al president. and Rev. Philip J. O'Don-
NELL Massachusetts, state chaplain, sent
to Ireland by vote of the Indianapolis
convention last July to bring about anil
iation or federation with organizations
there. including a detailed account OF
opposition encountered in certain direc-
items and also of the welcome accorded
by the cardinal primate of all Ireland and
the bishops. priests and people. The re-
port explains the Investigations made by
the ENJOYS and explains the reasons for
the final agreement to record transfer
cards of the Ancient Order of Hiberhians
of Ireland, and quotes the vote of the
to Ireland by vote of the Indianapolis
approve. ratify and endorse the action
of the ENJOYS and that they believe that
the work accomplished will rebound In
a short time to the great benefit of our
American ORDER
In making the agreement the ENJOYS
were guided by a decision Of Rt. Rev.
James A. McFaul. bishop of Trenton,
who brought about the union between
the branches of the A. o. HI. in America
in 1898. This decision was that transfer
card executed from either of the two
bodies in Europe shall be honored by the
A. o. H. in America and that this card
shall render the lawful holder eligible to
membership in any division Oh the order
in America. provided the said member
is in good standing and has paid all dues
to the division of which he was MEM
Der in Europe. The transfer cards shall
be countersigned by the chief executive
officer of the branch in Europe and shall
ertitle the holder to the same privilege
as the American transfer card.
The refusal of National President Cum
mings to recognize transfer cards from
Ireland in 1906 is explained as being the
result of vote of the national conven-
ton at Saratoga, which vote was revoked
by the convention at Indianapolis. which
appointed the ENJOYS and was re-adopted
after by Bishop McFaul.
| Action Of the officers revising the sys-
| tem of dealing with members who assail
the organization or the officers Is made
public in the text of resolution passed
at the last national convention being Civ
en-. The resolution said: 'Tn the future
any member Of our order who assails the
organization or any officer or member
thereof, over his own signature. In the
public press. shall be at once requested
by the president of his county to retract
publicly his statement, and II he refuses
| to do so he shall be permanently suspend
ed by the county president. pending re-
traction, subject only to an appeal to the
national board"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

Ralph Whitaker is years old, son of
Frank Whitaker of Cincinnati. O.. was
shot and instantly killed by George
Huling. II years old, while hunting
woodchucks at Hampton, CT. late
Monday. Huling mistook the top of
Whitsaker's head rising from the BUSH
es, for one of the animals they We're
hunting and shot at him with his rifle,
the bullet entering the brain, causing
instant death. Whitaker in company
with his brother Russell, was passing
the summer there with his grand par
pntS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
bars JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
telegraph - Connecticut Supreme
1t of Errors Does Not Recognize Va
N of Federal Statute and New Haven
n Wins It's Case--Golden Wedding at
hswick- 600 Fire at Lewiston-Tar-
Bill Carried to- White House; Con-
Is In Deadlock.
Page Two.
bCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
bCAL-Waterville. Fairfield Oakland.
ffeld and Skowhegan Local News.
Page Four.
RORTING AND FINANCIAL-Base
Results In American, National, New
Rand. Connecticut and Eastern
sues-Boxing and Other Sports-Daily
ket Quotations.
Page Five.
tASSIFIED ADS-Male and Female
q Wanted-Real Estate for Sale
Uses, Stores, etc. to Let--Lost and
Ind-Boats. Motors, etc, for Sale
mess Cards-Railroads
Page Six.
RlTORlAL-EXpert ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ihes-To Distribute Labor-Briefs-
be Gossip-Press Comments.
/ Page Seven.
Deal AND Observation-Disclosures
It's Made by Governor Fernald-Maine
Loss Nor June-Other State House
Especial Washington Letter-ken-
fc County News.
Page Eight.
pCAL-Compromise Reached in China
3 Pollution Case-Railroad Exonerat-
from Blame in Death of Eugene
1lin-Death of Jos. S. Whitney-Local
psements-U. o. G. c. Holds Field
at Tacoma Lakes-F'ire Alarm to Be
for Militia Call-Tennis Tournament
zeal Briefs.
4 Page Nlne.
pCAL-National L. V. U. Will Meet
uburn. Me-. Sept. 29-30--Local Briefs
foscoggin and kennebec County
Page Ten.
fLEGRAPH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
TARIFF BILL Carried
BODILY TO WHITE HOUSE.
Conferees in Deadlock, the Usual Session Is Aban.
doned and Leaders Repair to White House for
Conference With President Taft-.-A Clash.

ed revision of which little good would
come to the general public. earnestly
hope that such situation may be avoid
ed - 49,.
visable for the insurgents to issue q
statement comprising the general situa-
ton and the views of individuals and
for them to go to the White House In .
body for consultation with the President.
Both of the plans were abandoned.
Democratic senators said today that
Senator McEnery will be the only mem
Der of the Senate minority who will vote
Continued on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

Conditions and General Forecast.
Washington, July 20.-Under the in
fuence of high barometeric pressure.
which covers practically the entire
country east Of the Mississippi river,
there was continuation of generally
fair weather in the districts east there
of. West of the Mississippi valley. the
weather also remained fair in most of
the states. The temperature continued
below normal east of the Mississippi.
Generally fair and pleasant weather
will continue during Wednesday and
Thursday throughout the Eastern half
of the country, with d tendency toward
slightly warmer weather. The winds
along the New England and middle
Atlantic coast viii be light variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
SITUATION HOPEFUL.
'ce Ito Reports to Mikado on Con
ditions in Corea.

pkio. July 2O.-Prince Ito, until re-
Nv the Japanese resident general
torea. returned from Seoul today
Was received with unusual honorS
me express command of the En-
n. On leaving his train he drove
Pash streets lined with troops di-
~ TO the palace, where he reported
Fhe Emperor.
F'hce Ito said that the situation in
ca was hopeful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21

Almost $4,000 900 more were added to
the treasurery Monday in the course of
the return of government deposits from
the banks under the call of Secretary
MacEeagh issued June 80 last. OF the
total Of s25.oi2o0O payable by July 81,
the hanks have SO far returned ST.
436,y9O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 20.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday: warmer Thursday; light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
THE WEATHER
EAI r..

Washington. July 20.-Forecast FOR
New England: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; mild temperature; light to
moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-21
7-20-4

loo CIGAR
put upwards of 100000 weekly. AT
or Nw1W0 annually. Factory. Man
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

mittog9; iiir Gubo, pio Campo, tGg-
lid 1 llbr Nofn1ittogS; fir Gotta
Nico, @onOuroS, 9~iicoroglln, SoIpa,
DOR uno Guatemala, pio Nclp Or
Icons, tG0lid) 10 llbr Nbeub@; fir
Wierico Sin t0glid s llDr uno II
llbr Nbcn0&. ta-
Grams. 4 ocific- Sol it.
Ireit0d 8 llbr Nbcn6S - fir
Sopon, aorcn China utro sic Ybilip
pincL pio &ollcoupcr, y. Is.
Sonltog - llbr SlbenhS, fir 9lll,
Itrolicn, Ncm 3eolono, 9tcm Goleoo-
nicn unO Sill Snielll, nio 8atcouper,
9. Is.
Eoit fir &oiuoii, nio Son Sror1.
5ioco, ihIicit bier t6glid I llbr9IbcnO5
bis sum II. Suli; fir Sopalt. &oreu
nno China, nio Seattle, tG0lid) INT
: llbr NbcnoS, bis gum 10. SltIi.
". Sail SorriS,
Foitneiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

mari, Idlicbt nm 5 llbr Nodmitto0S
aru Wtittmpd.
SoIlonb ibIicBt 5 ll6r No6mittoA$
ON Moutog.
Stolicn ihlicBt nm 5 ll6r Nodmit,
togS Montog, 0ienito0, Mittlpo1
mo 5reitog.
Grams TtIontiihe 9 It.
Wlittmnd - llbr 9lbeno$, fir
Gelltldlono, pio Bremen.
6reitoa - llbr AbcnoS, fir Git
ropn, @Iirifo unO OitinOiell, per9unl.
pier uSt, Yotl" pio Ylpn1oltb unb
%Gbcrboilrg, 10 llbr gbcnoS, fir ESr.
lono, per 0unlpfer yGcoric", bin
AuecnStnlun (9rieie fir onorre Gam,
Ger miilicn ipc6ica ooreiiirt iein).
FoIt iiir 2 ii 5. uno Central
Imcrifo, " eltin0icn
II. /. II.
Wiittuod, 1 llbr Nodmitto0S,
fir Bermuda, per Sompicr bon Su.
liar, u. g.; 10 llbr NbenoS, fir
Cuba, Oucoton uno Gompedc, per
Coupler DWontcrep."
0onncritog - 8 llbr NlbenoS, fir
Gonomnln6 ole Canal = 3pllc, pia
Nep SrleouS; 10 llbr, iiir Sortu1le
&9lan0, Woutcgro 9op unb Golonl.
6io, per Gompier nYrin5 GitelSrieo.
ridl." .aAi1dtg
Sreitog - Z llbr Iben6S, iiir Ga
Glata Stoaten, per Compiler .Gope
Breton" 10 llbr Abepb%, fir Gura.
Gao urb Sene5ueln per Gnmpfer
rSborio;" fiir Eorto Hico. per Cant
pier 5-Garelino";" fir Suogllo uno
@oitR per 0omefer aSurnio; fir
Curtis SSlonb uIb Dominican Hepil.
bic, per Gompfer rGberofee;" fir
Hernumbuco mo Sobin, per Can't
pier s0nlicio" (onbere Sbeile bon
@raiilicn %niilicn per p@olicio" oorci.
iirt iein); fir Somoico rno Golom-
bia per Compiler ySrinoco" Guno.
ma uno Sonol : Gone miiiien per
Gumpicr nSrinoco" ooreiiirt ieir).
Holt fir M~euillololb, pio Nortb
SiHnen uno fir Wsianelon pjo 80.
lton, id)IicBt bier t1glih 3 llbr Nod).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
&ricibei6rbcrnng mad Dem Inslanoc.

Sic nusIGnoiide NpIt fiir Die nit
Dem 10, Suli 1909 enoenbe @od)e
idlicBt bier im Soltptpoitomte, in al,
Len SGllen piinftlid mie folgt:
Sic Eodetpoit lit bon 8 llbr Wtor.
gems bis . llbr Hnbmitto9s t1glid)
ofien, ollSgenommen SonntogS.
Tenpicr fobren BON Neiu . Norf ob,
penn niht onOerS angegeben.
SrnnSotlontii6 Eodct-
q o II.
9cutihIono ihlieBt nm 5 llbr
No6nlittugS nm Iontag Gienltog,
Yiittmod) mo 6reitog.
@roBbritornien II, Srlanb id)lieBt
um 5 llbr Nndmitto9s am 9ienitog
unb 6reito9.
Sronfreid id)lieBt INN 5 llbr Nad)'
mittogs an 6reitog.
Ioriuegen, Sd)lpeben mo Cane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
@cmcincr 0icbIta6l.

Die 6obrifonlo9e Ger r6crro Con-
crete So bon Giebcn beimgc.
iud)t. - Stoblcn WoihinentbeiIc
I'M @crtbc bon $55Olu1o rid)teten
etruo $500 Sdooru on. - Nobert
Moion iiir's @criHtSpcrfohrrn
fe%itgchnlten.
8ier 3iebe, lueIhc Die 6obrifonInge
Ger n5crro Concrete So" beiuften,
itobIen NioidiuentbciIe im Wertbe
pom $500, unO ridteteu nod Der
SdGBuna oeS @cidaftofiibrerS 8.
e. Siealc 0lrd, 0oa Nbid]lagen Der
Wfeiiinqtbeile pom pcri6ieOenen WIus
ihillcn etuu 5000 Shuoen an. 5roB
ouer Ycpliimmgcu DER Eoli5ei lit Is
bis Jest gcllugen, MIR einen Der
mttbnloBlihcu @ouuer 81 ucrboi
ten. 3mci Auoben benlcrttcn pier
jungc %cutc allf elmer Vouiteuc III
Der g{abc Der 6abrif, mic lie 0nmtt
beihaitiat moreu, nltrS Wiciiiug etc.
cil3uihmel3en. Ger cine Der Slu.
gen gub Der Eolijci cine quite BE
ifreibrng uno 0iea iiibrtc SIT Der
&erboftun0 oc9 20 Sabre often no
tert Wtoiou BON 9tr. 722, g2cit = Dit
en0itroBc. Gie &nubcn iOcntiit3irtcu
Wfoion olo cinen Der pier Seltte, net
DIE lie ON Shn1cl5ticgel acicbcn bat.
ten, mo bcmertteu II. IT,, 0oB lie iid)
erinlcrten ouB Der 9Irrcitont SGto-
mirungen an ocll Nrmcn bate. Ger
Yoli5eiridtcr befobl Dem NngetloGs
ten, Die S%cmo9drmcl in Ole %obc 5u
itreifcn, ulo ea ionocn lid on ieinem
glrmeu ole b@eiogteu G0tolpirungen
Dor. Nioion meigcrtc iid), irgell0
melde Nuaiogcn 81 MAIDEN, II. mllrOe
Dem @eridtSperiobreu iiberluielen.
Sergeont &ecltu ltno Yoli5iIt Ecr-
fins iino nit Ger N~ngclr9cnbcit be.
troilt mo inbuoen oltf Die brei anOc.
rem Spibbuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
Baltimore Sampf.Eafet.gumpaan

(Glie uno 5iberIiifiae Bais2inie.)
9te Screiriaie SiunteusBoft bef1roerno.
Sunipfer. ,Siprioa," ns,irainia" unb ,,9labama"
SnI1nfer inhreIi iiglidl. GuHltaeS aitsges
tcntmeiL bon ben p@ab 9ine"s9iers Tr. o Bis
- Siab. Sirnhs, a6snhi ben o 9arrc.e trnbej rrr
$50. Mbeths btreft llndD SIo 9oint Comfort,
9iorfoIt luo 9ortsmoitb, va. E
St Glo Botnt glnfbluB an &C. & S.sgabu"
nab Mtdnono, auberbem bretmuI bfe gBode
az a .8Slraintn Nnoteation Co" mad SanieS
tc,f aqtbIlnB on .%sttiantic Geaft cine @abns"
.ytorfolf 4 2Ssitern gabn. " g9iorfoIf & Sort6,
ert 9abr. r8irainia gabn" uno nOfb Norri.
mon 0aInpfer 60" nab Ieipbern. NC,
DorI. -
Mlab5eiten nab europdifdem gInn. 9icfe
Sgmpfer. BADEN l~liruri6ie f%uliiien, belize mnS
dnlfe gilBs ODER Snl4ipnier'8ioer. eIeftrifdbe
re- % asoinsn 75sa 81 Go $i;5So, $500 uno
G9eridtSt: abnren ~rrLerbirt perben in belt
,Nftreaiir f07 Sft=QnItimoreiStrabe, 200
9tqhtsStrabe, e. I. g. Sffice SfSoftrG6e Der
Naltininrfs irh GdIoertStraBe, Continental
Srlift Nnitoir1" mn sIthnuab'S. gr' 100 VnrSs
Charles Sirnbe. 9nmpfern nit orabtIoier Sc.
~legranbie eingerihtet. ~
S0bH N. SbermoUo, Qeb tnmntpu,
Eraltoert II. Sen. s0eata9er. @en. s9nif. sgIacnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Gas gel denbegGn b
ser am A.. Sllli I'M Nlter BON Sc Sob.
geitorbenen 5rou Senriettn j..
Soda, geb. Sigqe. inuO gcitern 9fod1-
mittog inter GROCER GetbetliglEt0
BON 2eibtrdgcnNcn POM 6roucrbou&,
Nr. 1872, &orforbsRoo aus mli Der
Baltimore Cemetery" itatt, noh0cm
Hoitor Is. ". 2odJer Don Der oeltt
id)en epongeIii6en ct. WottbIi.
STRIDE ainen ieierliden 3rnuergottes
0ienIt gebalten bate. Cine Siille
foitborer 9%llinlcnitiide ifnliidte ole
leste &rbeitGtte Ser Gntidloienen,
Oils 9nbrtilftr0ger iun9irten Die
Serren <Sobn unO Williom &iBtbuml,
Sofob 6leiihmonn, JSobn Bauer,
Senrp 8tae uno s. 81. @~ortbolme.
Die Sirmo Sobn Serwi9 & Sobn
~leitete Die 8ecrDigllug. .Trmi Gods
muroc. am "A. Solrlor 1924 bel I'll.
ienber9, Siiritentbum @oIoed, gebo-
rem. sic mar nit Srn. hilbert Gods
perbeirotbet, mal6er ibr Dor II Sab.
rem i'm Sooe poron 9tng. Sic Sinters
bliebenen iino 5pei S6hter, 6roll
2oitiie Siebert mo Sri. Gotborinc
SndS. 5tuei S6bne, ole Scrren SoGn
unb Senrp SohS, orei Gnfel uno Gin
llrentel.
Inn ibrtr &in6cr @ilItn
cntaing 0citcrl Grou WuoQic @ios
tedi, ~ Sabre alt, bon Nr. 1909,
GuItern.Nuenme elmer @cfGnqniRs
itroic, Gie Srou mllroe Dem Hihtcr
S'9teiQ inter ser Nnidul0igul0 Dor.
gefiibrt, hire 3inlmernnhborin Noiic
9nbrosfi, cine Glterc Srolt, int 2oule
zines MortlucdIelS ollgcgriiicn lnS
an appf Ihlper perleBt 81 bub3n,
Ger Hidter mollte crit cine @ei1ll1.
niBitroie iibcr oie Nrreltontin perbG1s
gerL nnbni ober luegen ibrer 5m2i tlcis
men &inoer oupon oh mo cntlicB lie
nod 9~e5obIlng elmer Stroic bon $40
uno Soften.
@riff icineS Of ~ c it er NJ t
ctncm Bell an. - Inter Der Nn.
ldyulbi9rmg, on1eblid) Icinc S6mcs
tier, Non1ie Smith, nit einem 9cil
o1oc9rifien 5u boben, iuuroe Aeitern
Der 81 Sabre olte Sohn Smith boil
Nr. 30, Siio.0 urhom-S troBc, Dem
EoIi5eiridtcr S'9tciq I'M oitlidlen
StotionSbouS porgeiiibrt. ga iebod,
Die Angagriiicnc, melde nit perbrn.
Ocnem aopi gum Serbor crid)ierL iiir
bcn 9ruocr iproh mo nugob, oob
oerielbc lie in niitternem 3litonhc
gut bebun0le, entlieb ser Hid)tIr bcn
Arreitanten nod)oem berielbe nlli ,
Sabre ollen gciitigen 8etrGnfcn az
geld)moren bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
~tnGer sGnreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS T Q RIA

Sbitrnftion. Scrr Storf
leioet an elmer bnrtllddlgen llntbus
tigfcit Der ScrNuunGsorgane. %
allies nihts biilit, entihlieBt er iib
ju elmer Sur III WarieHboo, gineS.
Ibenos begeanet ibm aMf DEM bolbs
ounflan Corridor ein friif 5ltguei.
tier Srenroer, Der ibnHfrdgt: aId,
Sic iuii'en auobl bier 9eideio, no lit
bcnt ous g,. G.?" = SER Stopi
mliirriifD raeine agnitnol mciB
nid)t! gin crit uier5eBil Gage bier!"
&otbtos. Ser &antncr
S%dluamnerl mad)t nit %ieiner Srou
cine Heiie nod Euris. IlS bieie in
cinem Hcitailront ploslid nnnobl
miro, ruft Der Der fran5pliid)cn
Sprod,e nidlt mddtige 8atte in
GROCER Gngit: yadl menn ih iett
illlr piiiet. fuo3 Goefolnn onf iron-
bciBt = Oas hat ibr oobccal
intnlcr 10 gnt 9ebolfeI'k T