davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
ENTERTAlNS A. Y. p.
FAIR COMMITTEE

Secretary L. Monroe of the cham
Der of commerce entertained at
luncheon today the A. Y. p. fair
committee from Seattle. The COM
mittee will be guests of the cham
Der of commerce for a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
aEsT LIVE STOCK SHOW OF
NORTHWEST.

Professor w. l.. Carlyle. superin-
tendent of the live stock exhibit at
the A. Y. p. exposition, has re-
turned from the middle west, where
he arranged for the bringing OF the
great exhibits of the Minnesota
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15

ment. O'Farrell made no appear
ance in the case. The judgment
represents money borrowed from
Breen three years ago and the ac-
cumtllated interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-15
wedding gift.

wedding gift.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.-After liv-
ing 10 years as a boy to gani In
heritance left conditionalIy by
father. Miss Fred Adams asked
court for protection and permission
to dress as girl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
thai day. But when. Editor Nally and

THAT day. But when Editor Nally and
two other Bulletin employees died on
lSept. 18th and the Bulletin building
was closed, all doubts as TO the ma
ture Of the disease disappeared. Many
became panic-stricken and left the
city without delay After the course
|of several days, 70 new fatal cases
having occurred. large number Of
refugees returned. Partial confidence
was restored and local business al
most regained its normal condition,
The public schools were re-openel
on Sept 80 About October LIST, new
cases appeared with an occasional
death. ard on Sunday October 9th.
five deaths occurred This fact threw
the community into second panic and
a heavy exodus took place. This sec
ond outbreak was a serious one and
the town was quite deserted until
killing frost fell late in October.
One of the five who died was Miss
Meroe Powers, a teacher in the tnOw) |
Douglas school. Ii was uncertain as
to how this young lady contracted |
he disease Some believed she caught |
he infection from the Petrie family, |
living opposite the school. Of whom |
hree members died Of the fever. An
,ther theory was that she caught il
rom one of her boy pupils who hal
'idden In the "hearse wagon The |
leath of Mis- Powers cast a gloom over
he circle of her friends. She had
,een faithful teacher. an earnest
christian, and young lady OF amabe
disposition and charming manner Rev
}. Y. George of the Presbyterian
hurch read the funeral service. The
sun complimenpd both Catholic
Friests and all the Protestant minis
ers for their faithful services to the
who needed their assls.
ance
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
CAIRO IN 1878
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(calro Bulletin. Edited by John II
oberiy).

Toward the latter part of August
there we're number of cases of sick
ness with fever accompaniment PLY.
slcians disagreed as to the name OF
the disease. II the patient recovered
the disease was remittent, intermit
tent or bilious fever. If the patient
died. the case was pernicious bilious
fever. If black yomit appeared. the
disease was styled 'pernieious bilious
fever. with hemorrahic tendency
Two physicians. however, agreed tina
some of the cases were yellow fever
The Bulletin strongly opposed the
theory that yellow fever existed, Of
that II could get a foothold in Cairo
Certain husiuess interests argued il
the same line, and both we're upheld
pEA nest of the Cairo physicians o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
A Germ Immune,

Well, said the old gentleman
walking through the International Tu-
berculosis exhibit, when see all tlis
wonder how have ever lived to DO
81 years old. and / never took mite
OF care of myself, either You see
! was born in the days before they
discovered germs, | have slept with
the snow blowing in on my bed, cut
through the ice TO wash my face and
hands. eaten all kinds Of rich hearty
foods, got my feet wet and let them
get dry again or stay wet. put my
fiannels on and took them off when
pleased--am 81 years old and never
had a serious illness. am afraid
now. however. that | will never reach
30 years, as my father and mother did.
Looks like a man don't have a fair
show with so many germs ready to
floor him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

While the purchase of the Central
of Georgia railroad by the Illinois Cen
trail Will not be felt appreciably by
communities along the lines Of the
latter company, 1t Is a very important
stroke of business for the company
which doubtless will be felt in it's
general business. The new line gives
the Illionis Central stronger posi-
ton for east and west bound or sea
board business. because of the
quick steamship connection between
New York City and Savannah. There
has been for some time past daily
train from Savannah through Cairo
for points in the west, loaded with
merchandise brought by the com,
pany's line of steamers from New
York to Savannah and there transfe. :.
red to cars. 1t gives the company
what all railroads banker after, a
long haul over its own lines between
points of origin and destinat on. TIL
new route also is likely to hurt New
Orleans, for the Illinois Central ha.
acquired a shorter route by from five
to eight days from Chicago to the sea
board. 1t saves the long voyage
through the gulf before reaching the
ocean, when shipping to New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
ssSsssessasSsaAa4gaa8SSass
LEGAL DECISIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Assessment - Church Property
Boussneur VS.. City of Detroit ct al
In an assessment of benefits arising
from the opening of a street, against
the property benefited, church prop
erty benefited was omitted as ex'
empt, The property owners brought
suit to enjoin the enforcement of tie
assessment on the ground OF such
omission of the chusc property. Held,
that since if the church properly
should have been assessed 1t would
only make the assessment on the
other property smaller, the property
owners were not entitled to relief,
where they neither made any claim
for any reduction, nor rendered their
proportionafe sare of the tax-Su-
preme Court of Michigan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

Prominence is given in the news
columns this morning TO rather
severe comment by the Carleston
dMo.) Enterprise, upon the Cairo
sportsmen who have gone to Brewers
Lake ON fishing expeditions without
securing license to do SO as re.
CURED by law Cairo sportsmen will
do we'll to heed tie warning and pro-
vide themselves with license as re-
uuired or stay away from Missouri.
The Enterprise is needlessly severe
and unkind In its comment. for It is
not likely that the Cairo people had
any intention of violating the law,
but knew nothing of the laws pro.
visions or of the change of attitude
of the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
New Us. for Police Force.

The health department of Chicago
has succeeded in enlisting the police
force in a fight 10 check contagious
diseases, particularly diphtheria, DR..
Evans, the health commissioner, is re-
sponsible for this new alliance Of
brain and Drawn Culture tubes and
antitoxin for use in diphtheria cases
will be sent to all OF the police sta.
tons. Physicians are expected 10 CO.
operate with the police "Diphtheria
can be prevented and can be absolute.
ly cured if the antitoxin Is admins
tered early enough" DR.. Evans says
AS soon as physician reports case
OF suspected diphtheria policeman
must take culture tube 10 him.
When the physician obtains the cul-
ture the policeman will take it to the
city laboratory, where the amount of
antitoxin required for that particular
stage Is determined. The policeman
then reports hack to the physician.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
The bulletin 10 On sale as the FOL
lowing placer:
Coieman's, 214 Eighth Street
Halliday House NsWs stand.
DIus Front Restaurant.

The consumer ought to avail HIN
self of the opportunity to buy some
thing he needs at reduced price
while the merry little rivalry is IN
between several OF Cairo's big. estab
lishments Read the advertisements
after church today. and be ready to
get the thing you want Monday nom
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20


efforts "Wat medium line shall fix upon the
work to-day of the greatest questions which the young
for himself
Ordinarily may be settled fact that the Young entering
the field Of merchandising trade does for money
He has decided work for money only have the merchant in
nct but promised money reward questionable
into It. That deciding upon manufacturing his occupation
have greater personal ambition exc
in mechanical and talent later the manufacturer
through competitive forces, concessions TO money getting
If he become of family the luxury extravaganza the times
will be a further nducenent TO the concession
Yet the basis of the law averages comparatively
the business of the country succeed money getting Fngng
and ideals to the winds and becoming wholly
ton of riches by far the number these fail With
ideals and with the hope of wealth DESTROYED them:
Compare with this type of the choosing
occupation comedies everything for the privilege doing
work He accepts this opportunity privilege an invitation
his particular aen-perhaps genius Naturally expect
compensation which will enable him follow the work. take
that chance 1t Is incidental to the main question.
Yet from whatever high ast point Of his
choice of life work he anticipate the time heart he
have question that decision Almost inevitably he must expect
competitions Men with less of in them will be following This
chosen occupation As these lack ideasm they be tempted TO
getting Ways and that will be in collision
with the young mans ideam but when he NAV have
family dependent upon him and may seek for the material
things with which his family competition he finds
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1903. 2os4
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of May, 1909.2f43
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

We have reached that point in human
knowledge. or in other words. wt are ge
ting back to common sense, where even
the inexperienced must acknowledge that
change is needed in our educational
method Of mixing the adolcscents of both
sexes in the high schools We are now
fully awake TO the great mental and psv-
Geological variations at this age due 10 the
differentiation Of the sexes.
The past hyPocritical denials of the
great psychoIogic and physologic changes
and moods which are constantly surginy
in the adolescents. have done much harm
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

himself disappointed and hurt at conditions
ldealism in business largely is unstable It
is always a handicap to money making efforts
Business is business" That is the business mans
definition of his calling. Reenting from the harsh
ness of the dictum always is "a tax upon the profits
To measure idealism, then, against money becomes
an impossible comparative absurditv
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
DANGERS
of Both
Sexes i'm
Schools
By WILLIAM LEE HOWARD

SAYS DIR. William Lee Howard in the Hoi,ekeeper Thi
injury to growing BOYS and girls trying educate them to
gether well known ply and psychologists MANY doctors ba
tried TO carefully explain these important parents and teach
er but wrongly impressed have been these parents teachers of tn
past that many physicians have given disgust Of then
have lost patients by attempting o tell the truth
Ideas are changing; truths forcing themselves nrfa,e
and IN the Young generation Of and teachers find
have the doctors tell of The false method has followed
mixing the adoesents classes at the public high schools Older a,
wiser know better
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
The Admission Goblet.

The Arniston branch of the Dundas
family of England possesses a curious
Venetian goblet. and. like the famous
luck" of Eden Hall, they believe that
their prosperity depends upon it's pres
ervation. II was given by his mother
to Sir James Dundas In the reign Of
Queen Mary. with an Injunction to
preserve 1t carefully or mlsfortunes
would attend the family. II once had
miraculous escape from destruction.
for very eccentric peerless. who for
some unknown reason owed the family
a grudge, concealing her sinister in
tentions, asked TO be allowed 10 see
it. and when it was handed to her she
deliberately threw it on the ground.
Every one present held his breath. ex-
pecting to see 1t shivered into frag-
ments. but strange to say it did not
break, and it is still preserved intact.
When the devil goes to church he
doesn't always take a back seat.
Many fine looking path has tracks
in 1t that were made by the cloyen
hoof
Next TO hearing a hypocrite pray.
the devil would rather see a stingy
4 man shout.
The devil will promise to pay you
any kind of interest if you will only
take his note.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

Advertising inThe only
advertiser because crcuss
hs people that esrs p
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

TO man who spends the greater part
of his waking hours on the gridiron or en-
loyins eomradeship, his study, popularity
so called, is really his pastime, his recrea-
ton. for a mans real interest lies in what
he does longest and hardest, and everything
else is of minor importance SO after a
hard afternoon singing songs on the camp
us, our tired student sits down TO refresh
himself with a few logarithms or little
Greek syntay His real energy, his fresh
enthusiasm, his initiative have disappeared.
Business has occupied 50 much time and
strength that thcre is worry little left for
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
College
Is But
Part of
Life
By PROF. WOODROW WILSON

his studies who takes life at some
university has thrown away four wears that natural power TO work
which descended TO him from his great pgntor He now finds
himself face with true sense and he also finds
that he not ready to work his faculties undeyeopd fund
formation limited and very hay; he college man. he Is not
trained a 1t singular fact that our uniycr-
stiles standing upside down. heads-whh might he not
altogether bad hngbut he wrong Pleasure business and
business pleasure ~ of fact duty himself
and to society get his brain such shape can Use II and
certainly function of university the applicant whether or
not he has any brains Allen ready they can be
educated, that they have brains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
NAV Statement.

The above Is a correct statement Of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month Of
May, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of June. 1909,
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Publ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20
Modern
Ideals
Great Question
for
Young Men
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND

OF every young is going TO make at money
getting Inevitably that young who tries hardest to do
and who by the law of averages inevitably fails must be
most grievousTy disappointed.
These facts that necapabe when society
far simpler basis and when the accumulation Of 500
represented fortune They facts be multiplied by
in this age when million dollars does make rich man
in the accepted term. Virtually the same ratio exists all
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

When the devil goes to church he
doesn't always take a back seat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

Many a fine looking path has tracks
in it that were made by the cloyen
hoof.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-20

Next TO hearing hypocrite prav.
the devil would rather see a stingy
man shout.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01

bclaIlen, mo fllngtrt ais Htd)ter Do
rider, Oh ein irem0es San0 Den Ser.
Stouten Qe9cnilbcr ooS omerifunil6c
@cgenieiti9tcits -Erin5ip beiolgt. Sit
Dies ser Sail, 10 bot cr cine Eroflo=
nation III crloiiclL Die Dem bctreffcn.
0cn 2nnoe Otn 8ortbcil Der Winimol.
rotten 5lliidert, Die nit oem Nltgcn,
blid Der Proclamation 0ic Wnrimnl.
rotclt obloicn. Ser Hccipro5itutsoer.
truQ nit Cuba mir0 Ourd) Dos Mori-
nal. mo Wtinimnlinitcm nid)t beein.
IlllBt.
Ger ErGiioant miro ol1f crnlGd).
ti9t, oicicni9en MISUNDERSTANDING
81 fiinOigcn, lpcldc ouf DIPLOMAT.
idIcm @egc uuigcbobcn perocn fon.
nen. IS miro ibm sur Yflidt &c.
modt, inncrbnlb 5ebn Sogen, nod
Dem Die Sia @eicb ~gelporocn lit, Den
bctrcffenben W0htcn bon Ieincr glbs
lid)t. 0ieie GertrGge ouf5ubeben, Wit-
tbcillng 5l mod)en. aQe onocren
TertrGge, mcldc feline Seltinmut9
bc5ii9lif ibrcr Nuibcbung o1i oiplo.
nclte Wnrimols unN Mininlalipltcm,
Elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .@eieb, an
STEELE Der bonn Snuic n0optirten Orb
If)oItSltelter, Die 3ulGiiigfeit elmer
9onosm1S0obc 5luCdS 9l%llibringun0
bon Wittcln fiir Den aonolbor, lulO
5ablreid)c on0erc luid)ti9c Eunftc.
W orimol / unb inimol.
50llc.
Gle Worimol. lllo Wtinimol Ser.
orbnllng idreibt Die 9c~ibcboltuno Ser
fcitgeicbteu 3oQe bis Sllm 81. Mars
1910 Dor, mo pom 0iciem g(lt1enblid
an oos outomotiif)c &nfrofttreten ci-
llcs WnrimolSoIcs in Der ISorm enter
Grbobnltg Der Hoten nm % Tro,cllt.
Ter Yr1li0ent bat inociirn 0oS Redlt.
elnerl Satoc gcgeniib5r, ooS uuf ben
Support onerifonii6er @oorcn ieinc
nleorlgitcn 3oliGBe in Inluenouno
bringt, Die Ntinintolroten in aroit at
motiidlem @cg5 rntbolten, ioaen oo-
ourd) a~ufgcbobcn meroen, OaB Der
Er1liocnt Den betreiicnoen 21nocrn
cine aiinoigltng olrf led)s Monnte 5lt-
gcbet l1bt; oicie &iinoigung ootirt
pom 80. April 1909, an lpeldcm 90
sc Staotsicfret0r &nor oen iremoen
&caierungen mittbeilte, Die Screinio-
ten Stooten wiiroen lie bolO eriltfelt,
orf neile MISUNDERSTANDING ein5lt.
geben.
Gie SeItimmnlna br5iiglid ocs;Srci.
bonoels nit Den EbiIippinen, rueld,e
bouptioflif) bonn Senot ollsaeorbei.
tet moroen lit, uerfii9t Den ,onireien
eingong oIler Gr5augniiie, neld3e oltf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01

men, nm oItrd) l~ueitere @illfiinftc 0o5
Gefi5it I'M Shoboeportcment 5lt. be.
leltlgcn. Gic IuSfiibrung Der @e,
itinmlul9 bringt cine 9trt bon EubIi-
5lt0t nit lid. 0lrd) ncld)e Der 9ltr,
ocSrcglcr1tng crntoglidt miro, cine
NufIift iiber Die Gorporotionen SIT
ilbcn. O}on crDortct. ooB oilrf oicic
1eite 9unoesIteuer iGbrlih $4,000
600 bis $30,0O00O0 einfommen pcrs
ocn.
Ter SdnBietretGr miro crnlGhtigt,
80 Sabre loufenoc EonomofonuIs
Son0s I'M Netroge BON $29O,569,OO0
olts5lt0ebelL nit melder Slunmc
mon, nbqcieben bon ben bereitS Der.
ollSga6ten 9etrGgelL, Den Eoltomofo'
nol fertig ltelcn 5rt fonncn gloitbt.
Iie Bombs iolen MIR o~ltSgegebcn
luerocn, luenn Dies umllmgGngIid
n%otblucn0ig miro. INN Die Wittel 5llr
N%llSfilhritng 0ieieS WcrfeS ouf5ubrin,
gen. Ger orf Die Bombs 5t Soblcnoe
Gins oorf niht 3 Ero5ert jGbrlid)
ilbcrltetgen. GurdI Die @rneuerung
Der VeItimmltng, melhe Die grmGd.
tlgutg sur Nllsgabe bon S6obidul0.
GertiIifotcll sur Tcflttg Ser o%fientlis
den Nitsgobcn crtbeilt,l pir6 Der itutts
bntte Tctrog lolher Gertififote bon
$100OO0,0O0 nui $220,000,0O0 or.
bobt. Cine gon5e In5obl 9eltims
mllngen oco bcltebenocn 3oltarif@
IinO IN Der Gonieren5biQ nit einigelr
ltterbebIlden IenOerungen i'll Der
gnsorufsmeiIc b%eibebolten lporoe1.
Gle 3oQ Riidpergiitungs DC.
Itinnntng oeS Ginglep . 5oriis lit oil
Die Ste1e Der einidtdgigen SeidlilIlc
oes Observation-Disclosures getreter,
gemGB luelder geItattet Iein ioate,
e%i1lbcimild)es Material, meld)es 5llr
Serltellltng bon Iiisfubrnrtifeln per.
lueltOet iuorbenJ gegen cine gleide
Guantitot importirtenW oterialS oltf.
5ltredltcn. oui melfes cine Gildocr-
9iltltng perloll9t merocn foullte, mel
dies oher sur Serlteqlng 1bnllder
4rtifcl fir Den inIdltoiid)et @onlltnt
%oeriuanot iuproen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01

Den Ebilippil1cn cntitonOcn oOer Der
gcItelt iin0, ooer meld)c aus Wlutcriol
6eltebcn, tucldtS ouf Den Gbilippincn
o0cr ben Ser. Stauten %entItonOen
ODER bcrgeitcllt lit, oOer in Oencn oi1
olalGnOiiden @citonotbeilc nidt iibcr
20 Ero5cnt bcS Welommtluert6eS aus.
nlud)ert. HeiS lit politGnOi0 BON bic
Ier 3ollbefreilrn9 als9ctommen un0
bc5ilgltdl 0cs BUFFERS wno 0cs (obofS
bcItebcn 9euiile Ginifr0nfunQen. Iie
frei1 Gtnfubr Don 3ltfcr b%eidrGnft
lid rldnlltd) ollf iobrltf 100000 Con.
llcrt. Gie Gtnfubr uon 1efblGtter-
ltno GinlngcsS obot I'M @emiid) be-
ld)r1nft lif ouf 100000 Eiltn6, Die
BON Ginlogc.S obof ollcin olli 1000.
600 Ffuno ltno Die bon Gigorrcn olli
1500O0000 Stiid iGbrlif).
Gte 9ia c1tbGlt olld) eine 9eItin,.
mltl,9, genl1B ipCl6er ultf oQc Arti.
tcl, oltf rueldc Elm fremoe@ 2ulto cine
Fromle o0cr Neutrality-suspicious. be,
joblt, Elm 3uidlo9 crboben niro. rucl.
der DEM Vctrog elmer iolden Gr1mie
gleidfommt.
Gte Gonfcrn6mitglicOer bobcn iebr
etn9ebeltoe 3oaucruoltliuas 9eitim-
mlhlgct ollgcnommel. melhe obcr
betllobe ollf ooilelbe binults fonlmcn,
lute Die pom Senot gefaBten BE.
ldlitile. Sbr 3mef lit Der llnterper.
tbung Don Irtifeln norSlibeuaen, iiir
iuelhe tei1 altSl6noiif)er Wtorft be
Itebt. 0uIrf luelden Der nubre @ertb
crntittelt mcroen fonnte.
Ienoerungcn Der SnInno.
Iteuer 9eit NJ mungen
Die Snlotoitellern fir Sobuf iinb
0ubtn geun0crt, bob ollf aalt. uno
Hoild)tobof pro Eilno cine gboobe
BON s Gents 5t 5ablen lit. Gie Stcu.
erbe'tlnln1nn9cn iiir Gi1orren limo
MIR %lltlotern geGn6ert, ulS Der Steit.
erlos fiir lold)c, melde ipeniger ais 8
EtlIllo pro SouienO rpiegen, bon 81
an 70 Gents pro Sauieno erb6bt lit
iilto Die Steiler ollf Gigorretten oltf
Sl.25 pro Sollieno erbobt lit. NodJ
Dem ilellen @eiet lit Die Gernbfol.
gltltg BON Coupons ooer onOeren@er-
'prefnngen bon beionoeren @eid)ell.
fen p%erbotell.
Corporations Steuer.
Nle Gorporotionen, Iftien. 8cieQ.
Ihoften ooer Iliociotionell, neld1e
5lln 3mcde Der Gr5ieluno bon 8e.
mimi or9orliiirt iilo, bobcn iGbrlid,
cine Tcciieitelier bon I Yro5ent bon
ibrem 6ein9emiln 5l 5oblen, iomeit
oieie $1,000 iiberiteigt. Giele 9eitim-
mung muroe in oos @eies aufsenom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
81 @cbGnSc Gin Hnub Der Slammcn.

Soirmont, @.,So., 81. Suli.-
Gurd) cine 6cucrSbrunIt, meldc
100000 Shnoen ohridtcte, pltroc
belltc Mtorgen boS nobc St0othcn
Monuugob hcimgeiudt. 3luei 9lods
nit 81 @cbGitocn iielcn Dem geirdBi.
gen Clement 5llm Npfer, ToS Seltcr
nabm III 6rou 8rocc'S Hcltnuront
ieinCn Nnfoltg. George Nolctb, 81
gentbiimcr cilca groBen 2ooens,
ipronQ ourd) Elm S%Scnitcr mo 500 iif)
geiGbrlidc Shuitttuun0en 81. Ser.
i6icOcne @ebdlloc muBten nit 9Ds
nomrit in ole Sllit gciprengt merocn,
nm bem llmiid)greiien Der Slommen
Ginbolt 5u gebicten ulb Ole Stoot SIT
rcttcu. 9tur iebr geringc &eriihc.
rlnr9 itebt Den &erluitcl gcgeniiber,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-01
Siinf Suotc, mcbrcre &crmiFtc.

ct. %ouL, Wim., 81. Sltli. -
Cine grpIoiion Don @oiolin, lUelfc
iid) bcrtc atohmittoa in Der Woid)i-
nen' @crfitGtte Der Sirma j. ). @cm'
lid II. So. I'M picrtcn Stodperfe ocs
@ebGuOeS Nr. 70, @eit 3. StroBc,
ereigncte, reiultirte in Dem 8erlllt
bon iiilli Wcnihenlcbcn mo Der Ser.
itorling oreicr NGuier. ;3ipei fleine
&inoer mllrocn ulter bcn Sriinumcrlt
tegroben mo Die Muttcr oeS einell
oerielbelt murbe ldJuer pcrlcbt. Grei
meitcre 9eidJen murben geborgen. IS
neroen nod mebrerc E%crionen Der.
mibt, mo miro beiiird)tct, bob audi
bicie ibren Zoo 1~eilrnbcn boben. Die
brci S1uier weit cntfernte GentrnI-
Goli5eiitotion puroe in Brand &C.
iett. bod hnttc Die Seuermebr bic
Glammen bolb inter Gontrole.