davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-10-22
New County Map

A new County Map of Latah
County has been published by ]. R.
Strong and J. E. Hoffman of Moscow,
which is on sale by the publishers or
by S. c. Weaver of Troy, at the
price of $500.
This map shows, besides the correct
boundary lines of the County, the
owner of each quarter section, school
houses, postoffices. sawmills, streams,
railroads, wagon roads and R. F. D.
routes, and is the most complete map
of the County ever issued, having
been prepared at great expense.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Foot ball MS" have been awarded to
the following for playing the season Of
l9O9: Pond, capt, Stems. w. Huntley
II. Burns. Cooke, LaQue, Benedict,
mgr, Tulley, T. Burns, Foote, Gregory
Shea and M. Huntley.
This seasons foot ball team has elected
I. Burns, II, captain of next years
team. The baseball captain has also
been chosen by last seasons team, w. 5.
Huntley, II, being elected.
Maude REYNOLDS II, is detained from
school by serious illness.
Lloyd Stair 10, is suffering a sprained
ankle.
dance will be held tonight for High
School students only.
The report which has been circulating
the past week to the effect that Mr..
Hartman had resigned his position as
principal, is false.
Harry Burns II, has returned to
classes after short illness.
Ralph Foote IL j. absent on account
of illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Two Typical Joy Rides

Some half drunken ruffians were out
10y riding in an automobile one even
ing this week. Espying a young woman
walking alone, they invited her to ride
with them, pretending to know her and
promising to take her home. She fool
ishly assented. Then they nsulted her,
and to escape their outrages she sprang
from the car and was killed That, at
least, was the story which she told with
her dying breath.
Another night this week a chauffeur
stole his employers car to give himself
I and his friends a 10y ride. They
picked up some women, at least one of
whom was a stranger to them and went
'hell-to-split" through the dark. Turn
ing corner, the car smashed against a
rock, and half dozen of the 10y rid
ers' were hurt, two of them narrowly
escaping death.
The two incidents are typical of many.
/ 1t has become 1.-The regular thing" for a
certain class of automobilists to invite
"iiiooI any gins "iloin lhey may see vi
the street to ride with them, and the
fascination of the sport often tempts
girls who ought to know better to ac-
cept such invitations, usually with dis
astrous results. Also it is observable
that 10y riders" never run quite so
recklessly as.when they have thus pick
ed up some foolish or vicious women as
their companions.
1t may not be possible altogether to
prevent such folly or such vice, but we
should say that it might be somewhat
discouraged by always regarding it as
an aggravating circumstance when a
10y rider" is brought to the bar New
York Tribune, Nov IL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Woman Ran Over Her DYING
Hus band.

Atlanta, Nov. 8-After being man.
gled by two automobiles tonight and
while he was on the ground dying,
Harvey L. Anderson, leading mer-
chant, was run over by another motor
car which his wife was driving.
Mrs. Anderson, not knowing that she
had driven her car over her husband, but
realizing that some one had been struck,
hurried into nearby house and tele-
phOned for an ambulance for the injured
man. When he arrived Mrs. Anderson
saw that her car had struck her hus-
band
Mrs. Anderson had been spending the
evening with friend near her home.
Anderson started after his wife but be-
fore he had gone far was run down
from behind by a car driven by DR.. j.
NJ. Crawford. AS soon as Crawford S
car passed over Anderson his body was
struck by car which was racing after
the first machine.
Meanwhile Mrs. Anderson had decided
to go to meet her husband in her friends
auto. She was driving slowly when her
machine passed over the dying man.
Anderson was practically torn to
pieces by the cars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 70, 1909
Not Everything Possible"

A chauffeur recently took out his en-
ployer's automobile without permission.
While thus operating it he ran down and
killed a man. He was arrested and
brought to trial. Now it is reported
that he has been dismissed with a
trifing fine for violating the automobile
law. No further punishment was deem
ed necessary or desirable since he "did
everything possible to prevent the ac-
cident "
Assuming the report to be correct, we
must, with all due respect, regard the
disposition OF the case as self-contra-
dictory. The man ran the car illegally
He broke the law of the state. Other
wise he would not have been fined
And while thus breaking the law, and
because he was thus breaking the law,
he killed man. 1t is, we believe, a
generally accepted principle of law
that if in the commission of one offence
a man incidentally commits another he
is guilty of that second offence.
admitted facts that he did not do
everything possible to prevent the ac-
cident." He did not keep the law. If
he had obeyed the automobile law the
accident would not have happened. He
did not do Everything possible" to
avoid the accident. On the contrary,
he left undone the very thing which
above all else would have made the ac-
cident impossible.
We have no wish to be unduly severe
upon even a small minority of drivers of
automobiles. But we do want to see
the public highways made and kept safe
for public use. When an unfaithful
servant steals his employers car and
runs it furiously and in so doing kills
somebody, it does not seem to us
reasonable or accurate to say that he
did everything possible to prevent
the accident. No matter if he did
blow horn and at the last moment put
on the breaks or try to swerve the car
from its course. The thing which he
should have done to prevent the acct
dent was to refrain altogether from his
lawless ride. In taking that ride he
broke the law, and for the consequences
of that law breaking he was morally
and legally responsible New York
Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Thrown fro m Auto m bile.

Boston, Nov. IA. Miss Myra L.
Swift, Wellesley college student died
at the Somerville hospital late today of
conclusion of the brain, the result of
being thrown from an automobile while
returning from the Harvard Dartmouth
football game yesterday. Miss Swift
was 10 years old and the daughter of
Richard Swift of Medford She was
riding home from the game when the
automobile, in the darkness, crashed
into the rear of a heavily loaded wagon,
throwing out Miss Swift and Harry Hall
her companion, to whom she was en-
gagged to be married. The young man
was only slightly hurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
KEEP THE KIDNEYS
WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Middlebury People Know how
to Save 1t.

Many Middlebury people take their
lives in their hands by neglectng the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are response
BILE for vast amount of suffering and
i'll health, but there is no need to suffer
nor to remain in danger when all dis
eases and aches and pains due to weak
kidneys can be quickly and permanently
cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Middlebury citizens recon-
mendation.
William Buckley, North Pleasant
Street, Niddlebury, Vt, says: "My oc-
cupatlon brings more or less strain on
the muscles of my back and as the re-
suit, | suffered great deal There was
I also a soreness across my kidneys and as
time passed my condition became worse.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended to me, decided to give them
trial and had only taken "a few doses
before | was convinced that had at last
found the proper remedy for my trouble.
continued their use until completely
cured and from that day to this l have
been in good health
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Nlilburn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan's and
take no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Runs to Rescue Girl, Boy is
Tossed by Auto.

Flows the little girl?" was Eddie
McArdie's first question when he gath
cred his wits in the Polytechnic Hospital
yesterday.
Eddie is not so big that he should call
any girl ''little. Eleven years old, he
rushed to the rescue of beauty in dis
tress and suffered for his gallantry.
Beauty in distress was Lillian Muir
ray, who has reached the ripe age of
five years. Lillian and some other
youngsters were playing on Thirty
fourth street. How the thing happened
nobody seemed to know. The other
children in the playing flock ran shrek
ing; small Lillian lay under truck; the
wheel had broken her fragile leg at the
knee.
Lillian had not seen her danger, but
Eddie McArdie saw it. He dashed
across the street. Blind to everything
but the little girls peril, he ran before
an automobile; it tossed him like a
fea Their; he lay unconscious.
Eddie seemed in such bad plight that
Patrolman Plaage of the Traffic Squad
picked him up and ran with him to the
Polytechnic Hospital, not far away. The
surgeons patched him up. He will get
we'll
Lillian will get well too, the surgeons
at Bellevue Hospital say. New York
World
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19

They have strenuous way of dealing
with automobile "scorchers" in Mis-
sour, and the system seems to work
like charm. Officials whose duty it is
TO check excessive speeding and to ar
rest violators of the law against such
practices arm themselves with riot guns
and are ready for business. These wea-
pons carry charge which "scatters"
as the gun is fired. If ''scorcher"
does not stop when ordered the officer
shoots at the tires. and that does the
trick. Missouri, like other states, is
improving the highways, and excessive
speed, which might be injurious, is not
allowed, There have been several in
stances of late, in and near St Louis,
where local marshals have used riot guns
and held up offenders, who were
taken TO court and fined. More and
more the way of the automobile trans
gressor is becoming hard. 1t all goes
to show that there is no disposition to
spoil sport, but that public safety and
welfare must be safe-guarded. And
the best automobilsts recognize the
necessity of such checks and openly APP
prove.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
MONKTON.

Mrs. II. Walston spent Sunday in
Starksboro.
School closed in town Friday for three
weeks vacation.
The remains of Mrs. Vira Smith were
brought TO Monkton Boro for interment.
Her whole life was spent in Monkton
with the exception of the last few years,
which she has spent with her daughter,
Mrs. Buttolph of Middlebury, where she
died
Ferrisburg Grange met with Monkton
Grange Friday night A large crowd
was present and literary program was
furnished by Ferrisburg Grange which
all enjoyed
The Willing Workers furnished chic
ken pie dinner at the parsonage last We'd
nesday. 1t was well attended
Rev. MIR. Palmer of Ferrlsburg will
supply the Friends church for the pres.
ent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19

People old enough to have been inter
ested in horses fifty years ago will be
glad to learn that the Morgan horse
the best harness horse we ever had-is
being bred back topower under Govern
ment auspices. Constructing for
racing speed had nearly exterminated
the grand old breed. The interesting
history of the Morgans is told by How
ard Belts Rathbone in Country Life in
America for November. Among the
illustrations is copy of an old photo
grape showing Amos H. Rockwell driv-
ing his famous team of Morgan stations
without bit or bride. New York
World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
WHITING.

Pin Waite and family OF Shoreham
were guests of f. =. Waite Sunday.
Mrs n. W. Foster is improving. Mr..
Fred Daniels remains about the sam,
With very little change for the better
Mrs /. D. hanson il also better and
Miss Emma Hubbard is improving al
though still confined to the he'd.
Rev. w. X. Stewart the Congregation,
al state Missionary, called CA Rev. >. +
Goodheart Monday.
Miss Larned, who has been Mission.
airy worker in Tennessee gave an inter
estIng talk to the Ladies Missionary
society Tuesday afternoon.
Q. A. Bump of Salisbury, district dep
uty, visited the Grange Tuesday evening
and gave an interesting talk on grange
topics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
TIPS CARRIAGE INTO DITCH.
Horse Frightened by Auto m o lie
at CastIeton.

Frightened by an automobile, horse
driven by Mrs. Albert V. Ransom, ac-
companied by Miss Lulu Cook of Mid
dletown Springs, ran away near Thomas
Hackett's house on South street and
tipped the carriage into ditch. Mrs.
Ransom chung to the reins and was con-
siderably bruised, but prevented the
horse from running away. Assistance
was given her promptly and she was
taken into the house of R. C. Ransom.
DIR. f. r. Clark was summoned and
examined Mrs. Ransom, finding her in
juries not serious. Miss Cook was not
hurt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Estate of EIvia ID. Smith.

GsTATE or VERMONT
oDIsrRICr OF ADDIRON, IS. A"oate Oourt-r
BE II remembered, that AT a session OF the
Probate Court, holden at Middlebury, within
ana for the District Ot Addison, on the 18Th
day of November, A u 1909.
PRksEET Nm. II. RLIss, Judge
whereas. certain INST ument OF wiring
under seal, purpOriing 10 be- the last will ami
testament of hlYla T. smith late OF Middle
bury in said District, decor seu, having been
this day p, esene d to said Court for Probate
ana duly Med IN the Registers once. There.
Tore, II is ordered. that an persons Interested
in the estate Of said deceased be notified 10
appear before said Com al the Probate OF
nee IN mlddleonry, in said District, on the
9th dav OF December, AID 1903. bv publication
OF inns order, TN go weeks SUCCESSFULLY pre-
vlous thereto. In the Middlebury Register, a
newspaper printed al Middlebury, VT, TO
show cause, II any they may have, why said
instrument In writing should not be proved
ana allowed, ae the last will and testament
OF the said deceased.
A tue record,
MABEL A. BLISS. Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Why Build Such Roads?

From the New Haven journal COurierD
Highway Commissioner Macdonald s
warning that, unless the Automobiles
observe the speed limit law on the new
Berlin highway, there won't be any
highway ought to make an impression
If the autoists are going to rip up the
best roads in the State the moment they
are laid, why lay them?
Arthur Chapman in the Denver Re-
publican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19
Rev. Mr.. c.rpenter'sLeetu

Attention = again called to the lecture
Saturday evening OF this week in the
town hail by Rev. Chas, b. Carpenter on
his trip with Cook to the far north.
This will undoubtedly be very interest
ing and will be frst-hand knowledge of
a subject which, just at this time, is
occupying the attention of the entire
civilized world. Tickets may be obtain
ed at Sterns' drug store at 25 and 35
cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-19

Biliousi Feel heavy after dinner,
Tongue coated2 Bitter taste? Complex
ION sallow? Liver needs waking NJ.
Doans Regulets cure bilious attacks. .
cents at any drug store
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Wcbr Sudlicc.M nnGncr.

SlO 8oint Con tort So, 8.
Allguit.- Die rieiiQen Sdlahtihiffe
Der uor0atlontiifen ISlotte, Die III
Sompton HoooS Dor Nnfer liegeu,
neroen ocmlGdit III Sec geben, INN
chi Der S0be Der @irginiu &ap3, 80
0leilen bon Der &iiite, ibre SeefriegS.
0(utoocr uti5umebmen. Nuf Der
SG6rt nehmcn Tie 5ruei alte Sorpe0os
6rotc nit. Ole man ais 3iclldeibc
picIlcidt in Slide id)icBcn miro.
Iicie fIeincn &riegsihiife, o0tidoI-
ion" uuo nS'9rien," 5Gblen 81 Ben
G~iielteH Der amcrtfoniideu Slottc.
Sic iino ais mbralIdbur ml9rmgirt
mo iouen jebt Sen @ei6oiieu Der
idJucren 8cid)iibc Der S6laftifific
p%rliSgeqebcn mcr0cu. &icr Der
S6Iohtidific, 0@iaconiiM" San.
Jas" D@eorgio" mo oMiiiiiiippi,"
iin0 belrtc mad 0cn llebmlg9gclpGiicrn
i'll Sec geqangCn. Gic uIten Tor.
pc0obootc mer0cn ouf ricitgcn Sflod).
hootcn nod Dem ShieBploBe ge6radt
rmo Damn 81 @aiier gcIoiien meroen.
Gin riciigcS Stiid Segeltud], meldes
5luilhcu 5uei boben Mtoitcn oui Den
Iorpcoobooten utigcipamt miro, Ioll
els 3iclpuntt Oicuen. NQe @orIidtS-
A2uBrcgcln iino 9ctroficn, nm elm
Ginten Ser Iorpcoobootc 81 per6ii-
ten, ioaS tic BON idpucren @eidoIien
.getroifcu luer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
NpiMm. MebclliOn in Ghina.

Sictorio, .. g., 8. Shlgllit. -
Ger bier ei%ngetroiIenc Gampicr
oWQEtGqQIc" bringt Nodri6t, Oob
unter ben Nt3hamcoaucrn IN Sen 0i-
l~tritten Sben 81 unb &onil5 China.
in SoIae Oe5 idroffen Ginid)rcitcns
Der d)ineIiihen @eb0roen SIR Inter.
6riidllng 0es OpiumgemtiieS cine He.
nolte ouSgcbrodcn lit. Gin Mom,
Ser oos Spiumroldeu ui6t loiieu
tonnte, muroe ouf Inor0nung Der Be
BORDEN crariiien mo ibm betoe 9Ilts
gen uuSaeito6cn, iomie oie 9einc ob.
gebuucn.
Die emporte 8cp0lferlung griif Sen
hineiiihen WugiitrotSbeomten, Der
Die arouiame 8eItroiung ungeoronct
botte, in ieilem Oomen an nno too
tete ieincn SpbL mGbtcno er iel6it,
nm iid 5u rotten, IN einen 9runne1
ipranN. Sic StaOt Widiblien muroe
bon ben AufitGn0igcn belogert mo
cillgenommelL %luorouf Tie sur 9elaqc.
rllng Der u%mlirgcnOen StGOte idlrit-
ten. Nod ben lebtcn 9todri6ten
Ofittc Suli habeu Die Hebeaen Den
ge9cn lie onSgeionoten d)inaliihcn
{rllppen eriol0reid @ioerltono Qelei-
Itet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Spfcr elmer Goaiiiun.


&omcS @bolen, Elm autidcr, Der
bel elmer GoIliiiou pom eincn1
@oQcn aeidIcuocrt miro. crlieat
i'm uSto0t @oipitolc Den crlit.
tcncn @erIeBuuQct. Nnoere
llnfGQc.
Gin bon Somea @ShaIcn BON Or.
t140, Columbia NUcnuc, Q~clenfte5
@efG6rt, OnS GiGcntbuu 0cS Serrn
!. 6ooqeS BON 9tr. 114L Golum6ius
2tpenue, lit, cotlioirtc Qeiteru Morgcn
um 8 ltbr an Der @anum0 Grctcr.
9truBe NIT eincm 4ierpo0cn Der
9rauerei bon 5. q&ieBncr &
S0bne, oeiien &ntihcr &obn SeGi9
BON Nr. 2109, Cit49tortb Nucnue.
mar. @bolen mltroG ouf Die StroBc
geiGlCl0ert unO blic6 bcluubtlo$ lie.
Qen, Nan iiberfiibrtc i'm nodl Dem
uStn0t&oipitol," no cr nod i'm
&crloltic oc3 9lbcno9 an ocn Tolqcn
Der erlittcncu &crIcbumQcn Itor6.
3u i6mCr NcbobCu.
9cim Nuibcbcn cinc3 ihpcrcn Isl,
Icnitiidc3 int &olc Scr Tirulu G..
@roop & S66ne, an ser Gfc po1
Sburps mo Gee trnBe, bat iib oe,
tern Der 30 Sabre oltc ,Srruil &ittlc,
ton non Nr. 1916, Eottcriou Y(occ
Shoocn Qctbon. Mit bcitioen
Sdmcr5en I'M &iiden brod cr 81.
ionmlcn. &n Der Nmbulnu5 oc5 iiir.
liGcn 0iitriftS brottc man i'm nod)
Dem nStoOt SoipitnI."
TicI 0urh'& &CIlcrIo6.
&n Dem Seller Der @Gdcrci oc2
Mcrrn Geo. $. MtlIblen 9tr. 1t15,
Siio.G burlcs StroBc, in mcldJcn 1T
GoIgc llcbcrbci5eu5 rilc@ CunpI
tclielS am Somltog Nbcno Elm 81,
dcrbcit0pcntil Ocn 0ampf obIirB
moa sur Solgc bate, oob sic 6elrcr.
iucbr irrtbiimlid) olnrmirt mitroc,
lonOctc 3ruci Stmocn ipGtcr Der 10
Sabre oltc &nrrp 3, Gurncr bon "a.
110I Fotnpaco-S troBc. Gr ipicltc
Dor Der 9dderei uno trnt olli bic
&eucrtbiirc. Gieic icoerte iuro @orrp
~itiir5tc III Die Gicic, Gr brod ieinen
Nrn an 5luci pcriAieocneu Stelcn
mo muBte in ser 9nl6uIon5 oc5 iii6-
Iihcn NiitriftS nod oem vMorUlonb
llnipcriitdtS = @oipitol" iibcriiiGrt
ipcrOcn, no i'm Or. ". 5. Coleman
in @%cbonOluitg noGnI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Simmer nod Grbcrid)Httcrnngcn in
Ncapnlcu.

Stoot % erifo, 8. gtuguIt. -
@erlte bier eingctroifenc Iodriften
c%r1cben, ocB geltcrn cine rele, STEM
lid beiti9c @roeridiitterung in 2lca.
plllco %eintrot. 0ie 9eo0ltcrunq &c.
rictb in groBen Sdreden, inoeIIen
iancn feline Mcnidcn um'8 2ebell,
mo audi fein crmGbnenS1uertbcr
Sdooen mur0e ongeridtet. Die
StaatSgeiebgebung bat @clO fir Die
Notbleioen0en in Icopulco uno Gbil.
pnncingo permiaigt. 0oS merifnni.
ldcannoncn6oot n@encrol Guerrero"
brofte Die erItcn &orrGtbe 6ietbcr,
mo oltoere Sdifie iino ieitoem nit
@~eitrugen mngelangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
&Om Subc bnbin 0erafit.

Serr &oui2 @obit, &nbober ciJrer
@ciBbicrbrol1erci bon Sit.9ulti-
more, ans Dem &rbcu geidic0cn.
Storb an gcbrodeuem Ser
sen. - Nnocre &ble6en.
Scrjgebroden iiber ocn ont IL.
SllIi OicicS Sobre9 eriolgten 300 lei
1ler &odtcr aotborine i6icO geItern
Wtittog gcgcn I llbr, Dem II. Sc
brrrt@tag ici1cr iiinGitcu Go6tcr Bar
buro, @crr &oui9 Yobit, ISn6ober Ell
ner &ciBbicrbrourrci, in ieincr @o9s
mutg, gtr. $40, Sij0.9onoItr., aus
DEM 2ebcrt. &on Dem Eog all, al
Dem lcinc Sodtcr itorb, beaonn Serr
Yublt 5t trGnfcln uno brud) id)lieB-
lid) Dor ciniacn EoQcu uouitGnOig 5lt-
ionmcu. Ger 9ubiuQcihicocle lurr.
DC ON 10. Nllauit 1856 III Nl6erS-
bcinL NbcinpfolI Qeboren mo fam
inn Sitter BON IT &nbrcn nod Nmcri=
ia. Gr crler1te im @eldott oe3 Jest
Oerltorbcncll @crrn :. NJ. Berger on
Sii0 9onoitr. ole @ciBbier6ruucrci,
mo lelt q Sobrcn betrteb cr cine
cIgene %rollcrcI. %or - Snbrcrl Der
bcirotbetc cr ijd) nit Der icbigcn
&ittlue, Srol Barbara, Qcb. Nepp.
Nrbcn %eBtercr btlltcrluBt er cllcIt
SohIL @crrll @cnr0 Fnblt jlucl God.
ter, ole 6rI@. Woric mo @urbord
Foblt clllcn %r1loer Ill W}lln6crL cine
Sdlpeltcr N Nftnollrt, orcl Sd)lne-
tern III E0iloocIpbiu llo jlpei
SUlpeltFrll III baltimore, ote 6rollell
Sottlc @elnl ltno S%totborIlle &llB. Ole
|eerot0ltll0 TIlloet am Nonnerltog
Nod)n'lttuG lu1t : llbr Dom Srolters
boltNe aus an Dem GreIcllI0telt@-
NrlcoDolc ltott. Foltor MD. Sttcnttc
BON Der 0clItlhcll euollg. SnlnlounlcI@=
&lrd)c lplro olc @robreoc bnltel1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
National . Selblagcr Der y@rano
yNrmD."

Salt2ofeG itp, llto6, 9. Nu.
quit. - Ger beutigc Gag oes bier
%tcginnenocn notionolen 6eloloqers
Der .@rano 9lrmp~4mar Der 9earii-
bllng Ser aus ollen Sonoestbeilcn cr.
idiencnen &eteronen gepiomet. I'm
ter ben @Giten, Die beutc onfomen.
iror GOgor 2llcll, Der Sber6efc6ls-
6abcr oes ger6onbes ber Geteronen-
Sobne, Dem bellte I6erto elm feIts
lider gmpfang bereitet meroen miro.
&ud Die oIotionol-a iiociotion Of
&rnnp Nuries" lit 5oblreid) pertreten.
&eute Sormittog belt Die Union
Ger friibereit Griegsbeteronen" cine
@erlammluna ob. Sl pen Earf, gu.
logen Der Stuot pirb cine &eibe pom
3eltlo9ern atigei6lagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
Nodtiaalleu in Den @intcrgGrten
Der E5ennoampfer.

GIc 9eriiner Iouriiten = 3eitlutg
oGie @elt uuf Hpiieu" er51blt IN
ibrer }mciten Sltli : Nummer: Cine
nit)t geriuqc llcberroifuig erle6ten
ole NoiioQicrc oeS Campers .9(meri.
ia" Der Somburg . Imerifa 2inie,
ais lie mGbrcno Der lebten lte6erfabrt
oea %llruri0icrl Sdifie5 oonSam6urg
nod 9}em . Dorf ben @interqorten
olttltdteM ltnl cine bebaglid)e Stiuts
De bel'm l|u6mittoq5 . Ibee at Der.
bringen. Gem aus Sen lauidiaen
Gden Oe5 ireumoIihen Haumes lie,
ben lid observation-disclosures 60ren,
gepiB Elm ebenio merfmiiroiqeS mo
l%ngeluobnteS mie liebli6eS Gon5ert
altf Dem @cItmcere. Die tleinenS SIN.
ger, ole sum DEerionul" oeS NiB.
Carlton = HeltolrantS an 8oro ge-
bortcll, mltroen balo Oie erfl1rten
&icbIinac Scr Yoiiogiere, un0 oie
mcnid)Ii6e SiinitIerfupeQe al 9oro
bottc Is unfGnglid gar uidt leidt,
ibrcn &nitrumcnten oen peroienten
3uiprth 81 ueridoffell. @ie mir b6.
rem, limo Nod)tiqollen uno &anarien.
poGcl oudl iiir Den Kindergarten oe@
@opog 0ompier9 nauiieriu g(ligil-
ltn Tittorio" "ongemuItert" iuoroerI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-11
2nitm 6rber id)nloig bcfnnoem.

@eldL @..Go, 8. altgnIt. -
Sobn IbomaS, 10 Sabre alt, mlroe
Gerte 9l6eno zines an Der 5ebnidbri.
gen 2uIu Stoiforo periibtcn Suit.
moroes ifulbig %befunoen. Die sSiirp
cmpio6l lebcnSlGn9lidJe 3lt6tbouS-
tnft ais Stroic. S6omos eritob ooS
MiGod)en init eilem Meiier uro Der
bNrg Die 2eid)e in einem @ebiiidl I'M
Noie oeS 8eridtSQeb6uoes.