davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
BIC SANDIANS IN London.
MT. MelIGn, Born at Old Peach Orch
ard, Was Met in England by
Dr.. Mcclure. .
Lexington, Ky, Aug. 81.

f.. Lexington, Ky, Aug. 81.
Editor Big Sandy News, ..-.-
Dear Sir:-I, in addition to many
others have read, with much delight,
the Interesting communication from
the. pen of Miss Margaret A. Cruik-
shanks, in her interesting reminis-
cence of early days on the Big Sandy,
particularly in the vicinity OF old
Peach Orchard, formerly Mellensburg.
Though not contemporary of Miss
Cnlikshanks as was my good friend
Frank Freese and others mentioned,
], too, remember Its hills, the river,
coal mines, boat yard" eic. They
come to me as a long forgotten
dream. ....
But dlgress from the purpose of
this communication. Miss Cruik-
shanks spoke of her memory of the
Mellen family and it occurred to me
that a personal experience a few
years ago might shed some light on
the whereabouts of the Mellens, of
which Miss Cruikshanks seems to
l,e in doubt and be OF some interest
to the older inhabitants of that once
thrifty little village-Peach Orchard.
On board of great Cunard steam
ier ! chanced to meet one of the most
cultured and in every way charming
young ladies it has ever been my
fol tune To know-a Miss Ayers by
name, from New York City, who
with her mother was en- route 10
London. As fortune would have it
We stopped at the same hotel on our
arrival, add shortly afterwards Miss
Ayers became i'll and still as for
tune would have it l was called to
attend her. During her convalescense
she confided to me the information
that she was shortly to be married
and that her fiance was shortly to
join her, and extended to me an in.
vitation TO the wedding which oc,
CURED at that historic old edifice
St. Martins in the field. H.. =.
Now for the meat of my story. On
the arrival of the groom-to-be, l was
introduced to Mr.. Mellen, of New
York. He inquired of me as to my
home State, and when l told him
Kentucky he remarked that he was
born in Kentucky at a small place
called Mellensburg. Imagine my sur.
prlsed delight to meet, for the first
time, in that far away place a boy
who was born within three miles
OF my native home. This was the
srn of the Win Mellen with whom
Miss Cruikshanks floated down the
Rig Sandy river in a flat boat" in
the month of February, 1860.
Trusting this may not be without
interest to some of your readers,
am, An eX-Big Sandian,
w. B. Mcclure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
A Big Gasser.

The Marrowbone OIL & Gas Com
pauy brought in its test well on the
Mad farm near Warfield Saturday,
with u showing OF about two million
feet of gas. This company owns and
has under lease in Wayne, Mingo and
Lincoln counties, W. Va, and Mar
tin county, Ky, over 1000 acres 1t
Is the purpose of the company 10
dril additional wells at once, as 1t
can secure ready market for its
gus, being adjacent to the pipe lines
Of the United States Natural Gas
Company and the Columbia Pipe
Line Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
The Eleventh Commandment.

We have received few replies
from the school teachers of the
county in answer to our offer of
last week to all teachers who give
the correct Interpretation to the
''Elevnth Commandment" This is
a genuine Offer but your time will
lie up next Friday, Sept 5, so don't
delay with your answer We also
Offer to make free the columns Of
the Times to all teachers for the
exchange Of thought or the pro-
|Nonnding of questions, etc. Remem-
her this when you want to commun-
lcate with each other.-Exchange.
Whatever the Biblical eleventh
commandment may be the one very
many endeavor to keep Is, "Thou
shalt not be found out.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Bowls and Balls.

T. p. Crumpler is putting W on
Main street opposite Spencer's store
a frame building to he used as a
pool room and bowling alloy. 1t will
be 100 feet deep with front Of 80
feet. All the furnishings will ba
new and of the latest designs, and
the business will be conducted so as
TO make II attractive to all and en-
tirely devoid of any Objectionable
feature. Mr.. Crumpler will probably
open similar places ia other towns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
RumOTed Pardon.

The NEWS correspondent at Sum
nit writes that William Ratcliff, sent
from this county at the January term
of the Circuit Court for assault to
Kill, would be pardoned September
lst. The grounds for the alleged
pardon will be the bad health of the
convict.
Ratcliff assaulted and tried to kill
his step son-in-law. man named
Harvey Yonce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Epidemic
Of Unexpected Weddings in
This Locality.
..-
Three Of These Affairs Took Place On
Last Saturday Evening,
August 2Sth.

A wedding occurred In this city on
Saturday evening last which greatly
surprised almost everybody who knew
the contracting parties. Burns John
aon, OF Louisa, had been engaged
with his father Luclen S. Johnson,
on the construction OF the lock at
Willow, Kentucky river He found
: himself ir Louisa Friday morning,
and by many II was thought he had
come to enter the Kentucky Normal
College. He had come TO enter n
school. Il Is true, but one of all en-
tirely different sort, v b..
Shortly after dark on Saturday
! eening the customary 'serenade"
sounded down Lock avenue, and 1t
announced the marriage of Burns
Johnson to CLARA, the only daughter
Ci DR., and Mrs. A. w. Bromley, and
granddaughter Of Dr. and Mrs. L. II.
Z York. She is a beautiful and at
tractive girl, bright and amiable.
Burns johnson is the Oldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, L. s. Johnson, and
: grandson OF Judge and Mrs. r. T.
: Burns He is a graduate of the
Mellsburg, w. Va, high school. and
n an Industrious, promising young
man. His young bride only lately
was pupil in noted Cincinnati
school. The Rev. G. c, Hutchinson,
Of the ". E. Church South, performed
the ceremony.
These young people are very pop
ular and highly respected in large
circle OF friends. All who know them
wish that their future may be with
out care or cloud,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Religious Services.

The Rev. G. C. Hutchinson preach
ed an excellent sermon at the South
ern Methodist Church on last Sunday
morning. At night his congregation
joined with that of the Baptist
Church, with service in that build
ing The occasion was the farewell
service of the pastor, the Rev. G. G.
Riggan. The congregation was large
and tn service very interesting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

On Monday evening, August 23, at
Graves Shoals, by the Rev. Arthur
Preston, Miss Nellie Conley of this
city. and Mr.. Jamison SkeN.ls, Of the
county, were united in marriage.
The wedding was not generally
known for several days. and even
now this notice may be a surprise
10 many,
Both the contracting parties are
very well known in this county. and
no young people are more highly
respected The bride is Young wo-
!, man OF many admirable traits of
karacter, very intelligent, amiable,
and Of very attractive person and
manner. She has been a very sue
cessful teacher in the schools of this
county and as such will be greatly
missed.
II Is hard 10 say that any man is
entirely worthy of the woman he
marries, but Jamison Skeens Is pretty
nuch all that man should be, He
Is school teacher, one of the hest
IN the county, and his character is
beyond reproach. Man and wife are
well mated and deserve happiness
and prosperity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Earl G. Mcclure is the latest vic
tim Of the prevailing epidemic which
Is of very contagious character.
The dominant symptom is an ire
sistible inclination to get married.
Earl yielded and is now happy,
, Shough married. The bride was Miss
Demma Chadwick, of Delaware, O.,
ard the marriage occurred in Colum-
bus on August 80, the Rev. DR., RAM
say officiating. The couple arrived
in Fort Gay last Tuesday morning
and are housekeeping in the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Beaire r.
Mr.. Mcclure is an Industrious,
worthy gentleman, well and iavorably
known in Louisa where he has many
relatives and friends. .....|
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
Fourth Quarterly Meeting.

Church Homecoming and Roll-Call
Sunday morning at NJ E. Church,
Lo,isa. 1t will be the fourth quar-
terly meeting. Rev. J. NJ. Ackman,
d. s., will preach. All members, the
young, as well as Others, are urged
to attend holy communion This win
be the last communion for this con-
ference year. The Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Mrs. B. }. Chaffin, OF Louisa, came
down Sunday to see her sister, Mrs.
W. S. Frazier, who is confined in
the Kink Daughters Hospital here
with an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Chaffin found her sister getting along
nicely, and will return home prob
ably today.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
To the Public:

Because of the many questions be-
ing asked of the Board of Education
about the details of the postpone
ment of the school opening we haye
decided to publish a plain statement
of facts, without comment
A few months ago Mr.. Q. G. Hin, s
brother-in-law of W D. O'Neal, JE,
and member of the C4t.g Council
publicly called attention, in meGk-
ing of that body, to the disgrace
ful' condition existing in connections
with the public school closets, which
he truthfully declared to be a men
ace to health and morals and ais
.g;ace to the town. The old closets
standing OIL the front grounds are
within a few feet of Mr.. HiII'x
residence. This talk was made
previous TO the election of the presene
Board Of Education, but two of thcse
who are now members heard it and
recognized the justice OF the criticism
A few weeks ago the Board took
this matter under advisement. They
found that closets had been install
cd in the main building two years
ago, but proved to be failures and
had to be abandoned. The old ones
iii the front yard, which had been
built before Louisa had water works.
had been slightly repaired after that
and put into usen After conferrins
With the teachers 1t was decided In
erect substantial building of cor
crete blocks at the rear, next to the
nil, and about ten feet from the
main building. A solid wall twelve
inches thick, land two outside spaRs
Of lattice) join the two buildings,
separating the girls and boys apart
ments. thus, doors from the two
cloak rooms open into passage ways
to the closets. The lattice work
0bstructs the view from the outside
and renders it private, at the same
time allowing the necessary venti-
lation and light, 4 roof over tniS
passage protects the children from
rain and snow The equipment q
the closets is to be the most salts
factory kind of automatic and period
ical flushing apparatus. t. loor
will be of concEete with drainage
suitable for giving it a daily wash
ing by the use OF hose
The building is of neat design and
the Board was greatly surprised tn
find that any one objects to 1t. 1t ID
in the most secluded place possible.
While the old unsightly closets ars
ont in full view Of many residences.
one Of them being in sight of III.
0'Neal's.
Mr. 0'Nsal claims that he will Be
damaged by the new addition being
within sight of his residence. Also.
he denies that It was necessary ~
POSTPONE the opening of school on
account of the Injunction,
The old closets are badly out o.
repair. The floor of one of them, at
least, would probably fall through
into the vault if used. We did not
and do not now feel justified IN
spending money on them, in the
face Of decency and the good cause
for complaint that the people have.
CONTINUED on page 80
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03
TWO Shooting SCRAPES.
Both in the Twin Branch Section.
Neither is Dangerous.

Out in the Twin Branch country
Wednesday evening a row occurred
between James Diamond and his son
and Jonah Adkins. 1t resulted in
James Diamond stopping at least a
portion of a charge fired from shot
gun in the hands of Adkins. A slug
that formed part of the ammunition
lies buried in Diamonds anatomy,
but not at vital .place. No serious
results are expected,
The men are neighbors and the
trouble arose about a COW getting
into the other fellows corn field.
Adkins came to Louisa at once and
surrendered. His trial was fixed for
next Monday and he gave bond.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Little Miss Christina Russey cele-
brated her fifth birthday on We'd
nesday with many Of her little friends
as her guests. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

A crowd of young folks, chaperon-
ed by Mrs. A. w. Bromley, Mrs. d. c.
Spencer and Mrs. Carl Reynolds,
spent last Monday at Fountain Park.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

On Thursday night of last week,
in the same neighborhood. Charley
Jordan was shot twice, but not dan
gerously wounded, A general fight
was in progress at a church house
where services were being held.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Miss Lucy skeensE and Mr.. Ben
Heston were married at the residence
OF f. L. Stewart on Saturday evening
last, the Rev. l. M. Copley officiat-
Ing. The bride is very worthy
and mush respected young woman,
while the groom is sober, inteni-
gent and industrious young man,
respected by all pho know him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-03

Miss Mary A. skaggs and Albert
Doggs wkre married on August rs.
License to marry was issued Sep
tembef list to Marion Nelson and
Nlnctva Holly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
!. Gallagher, gannnterncbmrr.

nor iouieu Sbnen eip frumooiibss
0CUU Saus I'M 700 Bod Tors.3aeje.
strnbt. vile inooernet Ginrihtunqen. gb'
sngSi Gn sS G TrIds % sbss s sFas
det ME unseiiriden gu iperoen. Girnben NIT
pitriti5irten Naditeinen geptIdiiert. Nteortaer
aeipiiribi. astmt an Ctt nnb etsns.
(Suli4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
.SboIia" feiert 81

.SboIia" feiert Stif.
tungsfclt in @eber'S Yorf.
-Selite ieier Der rSbolio.M1nner-
DIOR" iein %. S%tiitllngsfelt blrd) elm
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Eorf, oil Der Sorioro . Hoao. Gas
allS Den Serren otto 9r%iiggenIonn,
Er. Sobn i. Sempel, Ib. Sirid). U.
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nrittag MIR miinid)en fam, miro i'm
Yorf 81 iinben iein. Teben Den
Gboren, meld)e Die YSbolinten" gum
8ortrag bringen uerben, luerben Die
@usiliigler oud) oeridieoenc Sieocr
portt y8ern1anio . WGnnerd)or" 81
boren b%efofumen.
grfranftc an Dem W
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@li Der Hiidfebr bon einem Sciud)e
am Hoppubannod .Hiper e%rfronfte Ole
60 Sabre alte 5rau Glen VI. Gpons,
peH Nr. 1f27, Strideritr., auf Dem
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anfrnft In Baltimore itarb 8rai
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gcs. Coroner Ir. otto ~. 8ein'
borot bonn iiiolid)en Giitrift itelte Ell
men ooraiifbin lniltenben 5%ootenit)eir
aus. Sn 9rglcituns Der Yerblihe,
neit beiono lid 5ur 3eit tbres 1ooes
lire 5odter Sri. 5onnic @nons, mel
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trouert wirb Srou guonS BON 5ue
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SRI. 5annie gpons, ionic orei Sob
fen, Den SO. 4lpiu e., George !
ilib Sobn @bdlis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

Worion Moole al ben Mupor mo
Stontrotb. SltleItc Der Mutt. nobC
@liceonna.S trnBe, rs bel 10, $3.50.
6eroinono 9ernbeimer al Santr
9ed, Siioieite Scr Soiepbine-, nobe
Sine trobe, ~ bel SAG, @run>;ius
$28, So.
%. 6rouciS SoIm uno 8ottc an
6lorclce ". Goplor, OIticitc Der Sol-
broof', noba Sliber.S troBc, IS bel
rs, @runb5ins 500, $500.
@iaiom u Hinagol6 unb Satin
oil G~liiobetb Stcble. Siioieite Der
S%orotoaa', nobc Gorep.S troBc. ~
bel 70, @runo5ins $40. So,
2ouiio H. Mtotbcrlp unb Saith,
al Goninid ). 6lcminG unb Satin,
Siticite Der 8rcenmollnt 9(peuue,
nobe 20. StroBe, 10 bel Todd, @rol.
$50. $500.
Sornb &. l%5prontlin an (bonloS
s. Sinbior, ii6erIebcnrer Srilitcc,
$1,000.
Sobn 4. Magers an Gorl ". arob
mio Srou, Siticite Der 7. Ctr. nobC
9tortb Ipcnlc, II bel 80 Sub. @ro5.
$50. So.
Charles s.. DicGonneQ al Diid)oel
Chapman mo Srnl, 6orrelt Ylocc,
llabc GngerltroBe. / Got, 8ritlo5inS
Sal $3.50.
@m. y. @pro unb 5roll oll lllui-
les q. Snmpton mo Srou, Gillette
Der 9elt gtpcnlie, nobe NonooQItr..
10 bci So Sub, Urltro5ins $3.50,
$500.
Yettic .. GbiparoS an Soc. Stolld)
unO Sroll. @eItieitc Der Yotterion.
Gnrf : Noennte, nabe Wionunlentitr.,
II bel St.6 Sub, $641.67.
Gli5obeto Slnb al Geo. i. 0crne.
burg uno 5roil, Horomeit Seite Der
Columbia . Apcnlic. nobeGorepitro.
be, 1872 Bel 70 Sub, 0runo5inS sos,
500.
2u3erne 2ono Company oil Senrp
Hooer uno 5rnu, Siiieite Der @loper.
unbc ScfierionitroBe, 1876 bel 656uB,
@runo5ins $3S. $333.
Commercial 3eoltp Cont. SO. all
CHARLES Rifols. g9eitieite Der 0rao.
bib > apeuue, nabe YrcSbilrpitruBe,
1876 bel 1870 Sub, 0%runo5inS 500,
$500.
Widuel !. @crogbip al 5reoerid
gauernihmibt. Siioieite Der NreS'
burp', nabe WtonumentitroBe, 1915
bel 80 5uB, $1,000.
George ). Songar uno8rau an 30.
trif i. Sanaun ultb 5rou. Siioieite
Der gibole', itobe goenitraBe, II bel
rs Sub. @runo5ins 500. So.
EnulSlob oil @liiabetb Olob. Norb'
iueitieite Der Columbia . abe., 1iabc
9arepitroBe, 1872 hei 70 Sub, Gruno-
gins $56. So.
goolpb &icS oil 9eiiie Saiie, Norp,
lcitc Der 6apetteitraBe, nqbc JrienS,
flip aacp, 1i.6 bel 100 Sui, @rSj.
! S22, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Nrnnbfifs . ltebcrtraannacn.

6. g. Wurpbp an AgneS y. Wrr'
pbp, 9 @rnnoitilde, S..
8eorge 8iiiieG on @iaiam 8. Col
Tins nnb 8attiil. Rorbieite Der 6uit',
no6e Wontforb.N penlle, II BEL 90,
8runo,ins $50, SIS.
Eaul 9. e. Sonjer on Senrp 9.
Sauier uno @uttin, Roroieite Der
SranfIin-, nobe Wonroe.S trobe. i3
BEL "a, 8runosins $50, $t40O.
6. @ooe gropn nil Ybilip &. e.
bes, Sitieite Der Iolas., nobe Gre'
iton.S troBe, II bei GO, @rllno5ins
$25, So.
Charles 6. 6orb nllb 8ottin al
Goit6 9. 5orb, Roroieite Der Wino'
ior. apenl1e, nabe 8ilmor.S truBe,
9runoitiif, S..
2ouro 9. Sing uno @atte an IDo.
mos s. Stringer uno Satin, Dit
ieite ser Gorriibfa (aep, nobe 1roif'
lin-S truBe 1t.S bel 500, So.
Robert Z. Wilion Ii. u. an eie
safe Gepoiit onb 1rllit Golnpanp,"
Srit1tees, II. o., $5.
rpalterin, an Soiepb Sacobs II. u.
Sitieite Der Wartpid. apenua, nabt
YreshtrD.S trnBe, IA bci 50, @rltno
5ins $6sfs$66Q ." ~
Heso afhtinah hi Se,trp 5
aelp, 1Sgrunoitiid, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

~ d. "a d. Sortidritte.
Ter gau Der ltelierl Open benrtb"
Anlage ser Worplonb Stnbl 80. 81
Sparroips Yoint gebt raid ponS tat'
ten. lleber 800 Wonn nrbeiten Tag
itno 0aft ooran. alS Snperinten.
bent ocs neilcn requirements miro
SIR. Setter Die Sntee %genonnt. melder
NIT berasS oIib Steel eating Go" III
Serbinoung ftano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Man6 ncrjhluS

Mfarplono MiIi5trippen fcbrcn bclte
JON @cltminiter 6eIoIoger bcin,.
Gie rotbe 9Iriuee sepinnt ous
SdluB. uto @auptgefcdt. :
5iotte 8urooe ourd) Die StroBen
BON @eitminiter
rYlorgen gebt'S sur Seimotb pie'
Der, gttumg, .prGientirt's @eluebr!"
10 iinGcn uniere ocitti6en Solbotell
am leetcn Nonopcrtog. Nrd) i'm
Gamp Grotbers bel @eItminiter, Dem
Selolager Der Worplono Will5trllp'
pen, erflongcn geiteru frobe Sieoer,
0cnil audi BORT luilroe g~eitern sum
IufbrII6 nod Der Seimotb geriiItet.
@orcn eS oiid MIR obt Gage Der Ib.
peienbeit Der Mili5ioIooten, 10 freu,
ten iid oot aae ouf Ole &iidfebr uno
Gin frobes @ieberiebeu nit Glterlt
mo @eidmtltern uno gon6 beious
ocrs Dem 2iebd)en, ous iebniiid)ti0
ouf Die bcimfebrenocn arie9er mar.
tet.
Gas Man0per luuroe geItern Nit.
tog ourd cine Ynrooe burd Die
Stroben bon Meltmiritcr gum ab.
idIluB gebroht, ipelder Elm @cfedt
poronging, oos lit bel @eitminIter
obipielte unb NIT Der Ginnobmc Der
Stnbt Ourh Die rotbc grnlee unter
Dem Commando BON Sberlt CHARLES
j. Wodlin enbete, nobocm bic bIalle
Nrmee inter Dem Commando bon
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gcltiibten Sertbeioigitngsiteaune &c
iporfen luoroen mar. Cas- @cfedt
bot Gin pr0d)tiges 8ilo mo SauIenbe
pon 3uihallern folgten oen 9cme-
gungen Der Sruppen nit geiponn.
tcltcm Sntereiic uno olS Die Solbotcn
bonn nad Dem beiben Sample ourh
Die StroBen BON 8eitminitcr para
oirten, puroen tie bon alien Seiten
NIT iubelnoen 3ilrufen be9riiBt.
Im Nbcnb purbep nit Den 8orhc-
rcltlutgfll fir ben Ni,fbrlld) pom Go
ger begonncl, Delfer belltc bel 60
gcSonbritd) erfoI9t. Gic crltcn, ipel.
de ooS Eager ~perloiien, iinb Die 9o-
rnueriitcn Der Grippe q, meld)c Inn
III llbr uod EifespiQe lpegreiter,
ipo tic bcute Nn6mittag gegen 4 llbr
ein5utreffen %geoenfcn. Yfit ibuen
reitet Die Srlppc u Der regularen
aooaIeric, lpeld]e IN Hifesoillc BIZ
boudfiren uno an Montog ibren
Worid nod Sort Wtper. 3d., fortic.
zen miro. los 5. Teginlent f1brt
nm t129 ltbr ob ulb miro ettpa nm 10
llhr in Baltimore iein mGbreno ooS
4. Hcgimcnt crit &ohmittogS nm
1913 llbr obf1brt uno gcgen I25 llbr
in Baltimore ciutrcfien miro. Ger
Stab fobrt INN 4 llbr HuhmittogS
init Der criten ieporoten Gompo9nie,
Der aiiiten . Artileriq ulto Dem so.
ipitol Corps ab.
Gie Gompognien 9, g. =, s. unb
20 pom I. Hegiment bleiben bis NOR.
gen I'M Eager ullO meroen iid) Damn
inter Commando bon Sberit gOams
81 eintpo6entli6er SfieBiibung nod
DEM SounoerS SdicBplns begeben.
lie b%eimfcbrcnoen Solboten meroen
berte 9tahntittog iofort nod) Intunft
in hcn @oifcnbollen obgelobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25
Worman,I pcnne
eoA. asIuno nns iroasn.

Ssdl, aeiunb nno frozen.
2BW Rlo6 Nett.gaitim,ure. Strahe.
.!3iuifdben Baltimore. nno Tanette.SttaHe.
Nerfnumen Gte ridht. oietf fetuen 3petftodt
aen Sdufer III heiidtigen. MODERN In leoer
6inftdt: nit gb5udsfnnlIs S~rainaae berfebeu
upS al elmer nit biitif8irtenI HeaeliieiiIeH ee.
rflalifrisU gir1he heleafn: Htaoride NnHsIf
Mnifn: dofienpreis Der Sinfer $t2h0; @ruuo.
tins 500 pro adbr. NerseH Gle fh an
JameS Geefth.
(Rai24,T&S-) an Crit unb eteae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-25

@uroe o%perirt. SRI.
9ouiie u. StieaIer bon Nr. 744, Mp'
lano.apemle. beiiwhs3hiih i'm ct.
2ufas Soipifal. 100 lie lid bieier
Gage elmer Operation unterjos.