davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
sTockMEN IN CONVENTION.
Question of Federal Control of Public
Domain Is Discussed.

Los Angeles.-At the opening ses-
sion of the convention of the National
Livestock association on Tuesday
about $50 delegates we're present. the
boxes Of the theatre being occupied
by ladies. Delegates from Washing
ton, Oregon, Utah, Idaho and northern
California failed TO arrive, being de-
layed by washouts.
Former United States Senator w.
A. Harris of Kansas addressed the
convention upon the subject of "Our
Foreign Markets" At the afternoon
session former United States Senator
Joseph M. Carey of Wyoming spoke
on the subject of Land Laws: Their
Administration and Effect"
At the "Wednesday session the sub
jects of federal control of grazing
lands, benefits derived from live stock
organizations, diseases of stocks and
the future Of the live stock industry
were handled by various speakers
prominent in the affairs of the asso
citation.
The recommendation OF the execu
tive committee for election of officers
of the association for the coming year
provides for the reelection OF Presi
cent Jastro of Bakersfield and FRS
Vice President Murdo Mackenzie o.
Trinidad, Colo. Second Vice-Presidenl
M. X. Parsons of Salt Lake City will
be succeeded by ex-United States Sen
ator Joseph M. Carey of Cheyenne
Wyo. Treasurer w. e. Hughes of Den
yer, Secretary It. w. Tomlinson o.
Denver and Attorney Sam H. Cowar
Of Fort Worth will be reappointed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
Program for Dry Farming Congress.

Cheyenne, Wyo-The program for
the third annual Trans Missouri dry
farming congress has been partly ar
ranged and promises to be exceeding
ly interesting. The list OF speakers
includes several agricultural experts
from the department OF agriculture at
Washington. Some OF the speakers
and their subjects are DR.. NoIl OF the
United States experiment stations,
Conservation OF Moisture" Senator
Mccall OF Melbourne, Australia, Sue
cess in Australia" J. A. Rosen, st.
Petersburg, DRY Farming Grains on
Russian Steppes;" ex-senator ]. M.
Carey of Wyoming. Reclamation OF
Arid Lands" Governor b. b. Brooks
of Wyoming. president OF the con-
gress, will preside.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
Child Killed by Mountain Lion.

Balboa, Cal.-Her two-year-old boy
killed and his little body terribly NUT
Hated by monster mountain lion, and
the fierce beast devouring one of the
legs which II had torn from its socket,
was the sight that Mrs. Chris Brown
beheld when she entered the family
tent four miles from the Hotel Delmar.
after short walk. When the mother
realized what had taken place. she
screamed and almost threw herself
on the lion, which growled sayagely
and backed slowly out OF the rear OF
The tent and disappeared.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
This Cashier Appears Anxious to Face
Accusers.

Pasadena. Cal. -Asserting posi-
lively his ability to prove his limo
cence of the charge of forgery, on
which he was arrested, Guy G. Dunn.
cashier of a bank in Eldorado, Kan.
has started east to face the charges
against him. In order that he might
the sooner face his accusers he waived
all rights to extradiction and even paid
the entire expenses of the trip, not
only his own, but those OF Chief Of Pc
lice II. H. Favour and Constable Wal
ter c. Austin, who accompanied him
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
Tribute to Memory Of cheneys.

New York.-A remarkable demon
stration in tribute to the memory OF
Arthur S. Cheney the American con-
sui, and Mrs. Cheney, who were killed
n the earthquake at Messina, was
made by Italian societies of this city
Thursday. The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney reached New York on the
steamer Venezia. Escorted by several
thousand members of Italian socie
ties, some of them in regalia, and TO
the slow funeral music by military
bands, the bodies of the consul and
his wife were conveyed up Broad
way before a great multitude.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-02-04
Prevented a Panic.

Chicago.-Owing to the GOODNESS OF
Harry B. Powers an audience In the
Powers theatre remained calm while
P fire ragged in an adjoining building.
When Mr.. Powers smelled smoke en-
tering the auditorium and noticed an
unusual shifting of feet in the gallery
he stepped to the middle aisle and
said: Ladies and gentlemen: There
is a small fire in the building next
door. 1t will soon be put out and II
you will remain in your seats the per
Torrance will go on" This allayed
anxiety and the show continued.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24
PEOPLE OF MANTA
ENTHUSIASTIC
over The PROSPECTIVE new COUNTY
WOULD GET AREA FROM four
old COUNTIES.

Messrs e H Brockinton and W }
Worsham, two prominent young
business men of Olanta, were in
Kingstree Monday and paid The
Record office an agreeable visit, Mr.
Brockinton being a native of Will
amsburg, was much gratifed at the
growth and improvement here which
had taken place since his last visit
to Kingstree.
Both these Young men are enthu-
siastlc advocates of the proposed new
county with Olanta as the county
seat Olanto $ now in Florence
county am people have been
shifted in three different
counties, nter, Clarendon
and Flor, hey are still re-
mote from. seat. They state
that should ~-sne Rutledge county
movement fail to materialize they
feel assured of eventual success in
establishing their new county with
Olanta as the capital, Being formed
from parts of Florence, Clarendon,
Sumter and Williamsburg, they say
that no old county will suffer mate
rally from loss Of area, while they
will have one of the most compact
counties in the State. The area pro-
posed to be taken from he's been sur
veyed and q map made, which shows
that Olanta is very nearly in the Gen.
tire of the territory that she seeks
and that the average distance from
the county seat is not over ten miles
Under present conditions the people
of the area affected have to 60 from
Is to2 miles to their county seat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24
The defendant was represented
by + L Hirsch, Esq.

The defendant was represented
by + L Hirsch, Esq.
When the case of the State VS.
Dozier Singletary, James Single
tary and Alfred Singletary, in
dicted for murder, came to trial,
the State consented to .ver'
dict of guilty with a recon-
mendation to mercy as to Dozier
Singletary and an acquittal as
to James and Alfred Singletary.
Dozier was sentenced to to life
Imprisonment in the State pen
itentiary. Messrs Lee 4 AS,
kins and Kelley & Kinds repre-,
sented the defendants in this
case.
The court of general sessions
adjourned sine die Tuesday af,
ternoon, at 3 O'Clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24
The Weeks DOINGs
IN lake CITY.
TOBACCO COMING IN SANITARY SAFE,
GUARDS-NEGRO DISClPLINES
WAYVARD SON-PERS0NAL.

Lake City, June 23:-Mr Harvey
Han of Columbia visited in town
Sundiy last.
The first tobacco Of the season
came in on the 18th inst and was
sold at Kings warehouse. A load
was sold at Graveley's on Saturday.
Within a week the volume coming
in each day will have assumed such
proportions as to attract attention.
The market, however. Will not be
fully open until about July 4.
Mrs-Nichols of Danville, Va,
is visiting at Mr. O T Halls.
Mrs--Hill of Timmonsville, who
had been visiting her son, Mr. A E
Hill, returned home few days ago.
Mr. E H Prlngle came up from
Charleston on Wednesday of last
week and spent the day in town on
business.
The heavy rains are threatening
harm to crops.
DR. A d Williams attended the
Bankers association in Wrightsville,
N C,last week. The association was
in session three davs.
We have gotten lid OF mosquitoes
very effectually. Now we ought to
turn our attention to flies. The little
biting pest has gone and along With
it chill and fever as the direct re.
suit of our system of storm sewers,
and our town is now Justly regarded
as the besL drained and most health
full in the whole country. Of this we
are proud, but we ought not to stop,
80 long as the flies are with Us. The
common house fly is not only the
active dlsseminator of the noxious
typhoid fever germs and therefore
should be put down, but be is the
most annoying Of all the ills of the
GUNNER and adds much to the dis.
comforts of warm weather. And 1t
can be e1terminated with compare
tive ease. A little intelligence and
strict enforcement of sanitary regu-
lations will accomplish this object.
There is no gainsaying the fact
that the laws of the United States
are better enforced than our State
laws. All dread the Federal courts
much more than our circuit courts.
Here in South Carolina the jurors in
both these courts come from our own
people, yet in one court they convict
the violator of a Federal law and &C
quit one who has broken State law.
Why is this? This is something
worth thinking about, and the cor
rect answer will be interesting.
A few days ago negro man car.
ried his son to lntendant Blackwell
and made a rather unique request.
After stating that the boy needed to
be dealt with, the man asked Mr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24

AS in The lower section of Williams,
burg, the people around Olanta, in
the four antics above named need
relief and should Sandy Grove town.
ship vote itself into Rutledge county,
Johusonville and Olanta and contig-
uous sections are forever barred from
obtaining this relief.
This is the view taken by the
people of Olanta and they of course
are using every legitimate means to
further the interests of their county
movement.
Messrs Brockinton and Worsham
went on to say that q report had
been started that Olanta had raised
money to try to "buy up the people
of Sandy Grove in the approaching
election. They resent the insinuation
with the scorn it deserves. They
hold the people referred to in too
high esteem to have ever thought OF
such a scheme, even were they them
selves base enough to desire it. The
mere suggestion is an insult to the
good people of Sandy Grove and the
suggestion did not come from Olan-
ta.
The people Of Olanta claim that
their town is admirably suited for a
county seat. They are now erecting q
5000 school building and the pro-
gressive people are planning many
other Improvements. The climate IL
healthy and the population OF the
town increasing rapidly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24
NOW FOR THE ELECTION.
Report Of RutIedge County Commission
Filed With the Governor.

Mr. Stewart Starr of Lake City,
secretary of the commission in re
the formation of Rutledge county,
was at the Governors Office today
filing the report of the commission.
This report shows that every con-
sttutional provision has been com.
piled with; that the proposed new
county has an area of 4O4.4 50
miles and has a population of
14,516 according the census of 1900.
Rutledge county, if formed, will
have a smaller area than Calhoun
has, by several square miles, but will
have considerably more taxable
property and population than that
county. The cost of the official
survey was ST. 300 against Williams
burg, $3.50 against Florence and
$l44 against Clarendon. While no
part of Florence is now included in
the proposed new county, having
been eliminated by amendment to
the petition, Florence will have to
pay for the work done in this coun-
ty before the change was made.
The Marion survey, in re Dillon
county, cost nearly $1,000, we are
told. Now that the commission
has turned in a favorable report to
the Governor, the law is that he has
20 days In which to order an elec.
ton which must be held in sixty
days thereafter, though the election
may be set for an earlier date after
having been advertised for 80 days
Florence Times, June 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24

Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper al are
the envy of many, who might be - IKE
them. A weak, sickly woman Will DO
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney roisons show in pimple',
blouches, skim eruptlons ana q
wretched complexion. For all such,
Electric Bitters work wonders. They
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure oreash'
smooth, velvety skin, lovely com
plexion. Many charming women owe
their health and beauty to them. 5oc
at D G Scstt's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24

Blackwell for the loan of a cell in
the guard house for a few days in
which he wanted to cool the boy of.
The request was granted and the boy
left alone with a section Of atmos-
phere, such as it is, to ponder over
his wickedness. Of course, as all
know, it is exceedingly pleasant in
that place such weather as we are
are having now, and if the boy grew
cold as to meanness, he did not 9TH
erwise.
The squad engaged in putting
down the big ninety pound rails on
the Coast Line reached Lake City
Monday and by Tuesday afternoon
had passed the southern boundary
of the town. These new rails are
one and one-half times the size Of
those displaced and by the side of
those in use twenty-five years ago
are yeritable monsters.
Mrs Elizabeth o Singletary Of
Florence died on the north.bound
passenger train between Lake City
and Florence Sunday. She had
been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs
j Ellis Brunson in this town, and
was on her way home, accompanied
by her sister,Miss Julia E Schouboe.
Soon after leaving Lake City she
was taken i'll aud died when the
train had reached point about Ave
miles south of Florence. Mrs Single
tary was the widow of Mr. S Mop
Singletary of Williamsburg county.
Two children, Mrs BruDson and Mr.
Fred slngletary, survive. She was
we'll advanced in years and highly
respected Christian woman.
DR. G D Rollins has gone to Balti-
more for q few weeks change and in
the meantime will do some special
work at the Presbyterian Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Hospital. 0rJ
Page Strong of Baltimore will 60 to
Lake City to look after DR. Rollins
practice while the latter is ava,
while DR. Rollins will look after DR.
strong's practice in Baltimore, thus
giving both a change and hencs
some rest
Mrs L A Winston, Mr. and MEs
Fred Rollins, Mr. and Mrs NJ n
Motley, Messrs Charlie Green and J
l. Richardson and DR. c D Rollins
went to Washington Monday. All
will return about Friday except DR.
Rollins, who will remain away two
weeks. w l. b.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24

When a sufferer from stomach
ttouble takes DR. Kings New Lite
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
more-he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, atrong nerves. healthy Wig;
or. all because stomach, liver and
kidneys now work right. Csc at D c
SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT
OF GENERAL SESSIONS,
SING OF SEVERAL CASES
ADJOURNED TUESDAY
AFTERNOON.
Irt of general sessions

lrt OF general sessions
convened Monday at 10 a m.
Judge G " Gage, presiding.
Mr. Stoll, the States attorney,
and Mr. Wood, the court ste
ographer, were in their re.
spective places. The Judges
charge was along the usual
lines, except that he branched
off on the subject of public
schools and admonished the
grand jury to investigate the
length OF term, salaries paid to
teachers. etc, in the public
schools of this county.
The grand jury found a true
bill in the case of the State VS.
Alfred Hardy, indicted for
throwing missiles into a train
on the Georgetown 4 Western
railroad. The defendant plead
ed guilty to the charge and re-
ceived a sentence of confne-
ment at hard labor on the chain
gang for IS months.
In the case of Samuel Strong,
charged with breach of trust
with fraudulent intent, no bill
was found.
In the case of the State VS.
Robert McFadden, indicted for
disposing of property under
lien, Judge Gage directed a yer.
dict of not guilty.
Wilks Ostorn, who at the
last term of court was convic-
ted of assault and battery with
intent to kill, was granted a
new trial.
The grand jury found true
hills in the following cases:
John Fulton, violation of dis
pensary law; Evander Graham,
bigamy; wB Coker, disposing
of property under lien; Sam
Cannon, alias Autrum Cannon,
burglary and larceny.
The case of W B Coker, in
dicted for disposing of property
under lien, was continued.
John Fulton pleaded guilty to
violation of dispensaxia Jaw and
was sentenced to tie changing
for 6 months. Messrs Kelley &
Kinds represented the defen-
dant.
A true bill was found in the
case of Antrum Cannon. who
was tried and found guilty with
a recommendation to mercy.
He was sentenced to Is years
at hard labor in the State pen
itentiary. This was the negro
who broke into Mr. W F Kenne-
dy's dwelling in North King
stree about two years ago.
Eyander Graham was found
guilty of bigamy and sentenced
10 the chaingang for 2 years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24
Here Is Relief for Women.

If you have pains in the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trou-
BILE. and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try
Mother Gray's "Australian-Leaf. "
1t is safe, reliable regulator, and
relieves all Female Weaknesses, in
Guiding inaammations and ulcera-
tons. Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for so cts. Sample sent free.
Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
LIE Roy, N Y. 2
Old papers for sale at this
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-06-24

Old papers for sale at this
flee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

iu6bnlifc 200 Biz $50; 2dmnler 500
bis 775.
Sdmciue: 3lliuDr gut, Morft lebz
hnit; Erimn id)rucre $50 bis 700,
mit;clm0bi0c 6S5, ihlpere Oorfer5
SO bis $50, leid)tc Dorfers $40 bis
G5U, 6trtcl GO bis go, rdilbe $50
bis 625.
GbicCnHo, s. SCbr. 49, Minopieb:
3liubr 22,U00, Wtortt itetig; Sticrc
AGO bis 700, Slide 300 bis $50, Hill-
ser 3D bis 575. Nuuen $40 bis 800.
N4lbtr $50 his S25. Stoder3 uto
Sce0cr@ 800 bis $40.
Sdrcinc: 3uiubr 5000, Morft
Itctid; Choice ldjWcrc iiir &trianot
GAO bis $50. builders go bis 800.
lcid)tc Nrutiihtc Goo bis 620. Choice
lcidJic G2O bis go, Batting 90 bis
Gt5, 6crtel 800 bis GOO; Nollptucr
fGllic III 625 bis 6i5.
Sdoic: 3uflthr 10000, Warft tic.
tiA mo Toe. nieorigcr; Sdofc 425
Ills $50; @Gnmcr 675 bis 100, &0br.
hinge 500 bis 700.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Nidc Sn NidJc.

Merr Nnton ), Nitt bccroigt. - 9llti
Dem &cr5 &cius Tricoboie oic lcBte
MubcItGttc. Neicrlidlca NE,
0licm Nod)omt in Der bcutihcn
fntb. Ser5 Tclu.&irde.
9tod)Ocm Eoter Spi. StolS ultcr
Wiitipirt,ng Der Hntrcs @ernbarb
Nicbous linb Nll0uIt MciBcr IN Der
Scr5 %clu=Girde cin ~icierlid)c& Ne.
qllicnt &od)onlt gcbdltel1 fono geItern
&ornllttog Die @ccrOiNun0 be@ an ..
oiclea Mollnt3 I'M g(lter bon 81 Sab
rem pcritorbellcn &crrn gnton !. Gitt
BON Nr. 33, Siio-Si0blun0 Npcnuc.
oltf ocnt Scr5 Sent Srieobofe Itott.
Cine IiiQc pr1dtigcr @lllnlcnItildc
lhnilfte bclt Sorg. Die letstc Gbre
ais Wabrtild)tr1gcr erlpieIen Dem Ont.
ldllofencl Ole Serren Hollis Sotob,
Sol. @ofloge, Sol. @cisler, Nllglllt
&otldcnrcntcr. Gbparo &olbflciid)
mo Nif. Nilbif. Ncrr Hitt lpllrbc
an q. Snnuor 1875 geboren. He-
ben ieiner g8ittpe, 6rnI Goin, gcb.
Moth, billterldbt er einelt Sobn, go.
iuorb Gitt, iomie feline Wtlltter, 5tpci
9riloer ntb ilpei SdipcItern.
ANNA At, 3obmig.
llrtcr GROCER @ctbciligul1 bon
SeiOtrn9enben milroc geitern Sormit'
tug Die iroiide SilQe Der am 5. oieies
WollatS 1T Der Mobnung ibrer God,
fer, Srau George V. Hbeilt, Wr. 1915,
Norb.Eotterion.E Sort Npcnlte, perItor.
6eitcn Trnll Inno W. Hobiuig, geb.
Salnel, 5rr letter. Mube bcItnttct,
nudoem Yoter MurpbD in Scr fot6.
Ct. Nnbrens.airfe eill ieierlides BE.
uiricnt-S ofanlt cclebrirt bate. 3nDl
reid)c foitbore 9lun,enipcnben mllr.
ben om @rabesbiigel nieocraelcat.
Die Serren Gugen ellis, Oliuer 9ms
len6ougb, Yaul Nopp, q. Is. Nhein,
@in. Medau ulo Eob. @entpc funl.
oirtcn OILS @obrtlftrGQer. Srou
HoBwig ip,troc an s. Suli tSit in
Der NGbe Don Sronfiurt ant Main &c.
borcn mo fam Dor 36 Sabren nod)
Slmerifo. Sic mar nit Nrn. G6ao.
Hobipig uerheirnthet, Der ibr Dor bier
Sohrcn i'm Sobe poroll girg. Sic
Sintcrbliebenen iino: orei S06ter,
Ole 5roucn Gborle5 u. MtcNtobb, Geo.
". Mbein ltno Charles Iilber, Elm
Sohu. Snrr "'or'ro MoBiuio, iull.,
lrnb iedJ5 Gnfelfinoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

GpertInn bejdll6ert batter. ltnb bod
iob oie iluge Sreu cnt5iideno aus.
Gin @e0nntc fam ihr, OILS lie Ser
@Iid 6es 9lr3tes ictt olli lid rubel
iilblte. @r fonllte gloll6cll, lie bobI
lid leinetmeaen 10 prWntboft &c
itJmildt. Sic cmp9rte iid) inlerlid
gegen oieic Mo0liNtcit mo ioatc III
beftig:
nTd) tomnle non cincm'Cincr, Cir
itnO bobe nid1t Die &ciinul1N 0ciun
Den, mid um5utlci0cu. Adjten 81,
nid)t oltf Den Fub in Dem ib Si(
cmpfnnac. SU bin cine iehr III
0IiidIid'c Mrtter, &ommcn Sic
lpcnu id) bitten Bari"
Sic bate lid erbobeL mo 0oftol
Gpcrtlon, ser iid, cine G%rpiocuuiQ
lpurte. mar i'm @c8riii, ibr 81 iol
gen. "a n6berten lid eiligc Sdrittc
Dor ibllen itecfte &crnp, sic 3ofc, bn&
cntlette Wcliht burd, Ole Sbiir.
. Mto'nnL tommcn Sic, cS III
idredlid) un3lliebcn."
Goftor Guertion elite pbrt I'm
'tGl1bc pnrnu5, I'M Ncbcn 5ltriidluill.
fen0.
~@leiben Sic, MiitreB Iiib. lie.
bcrloiicn Sic mir eS, Sen Nnioll 81,
bcobnd)tcrt."
Sic iun9c 6rnu 501crtc lllo iuori
lid) Damn in einen 6allteuil. Die 3ofc
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ibnt ldou Sfreicn mo SnhldNcn
"Illmtdhti9cr 0ott, mein &ino-."
Sottor Gpcrtion itunO brett Dor ser
Sbiir.
n6oiien lie lid" iugtc er nit icler
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p%erld)olIencr 3eit in ibr CIR tlarg.
nMn icincnt Gcid)if 0loert mcoer SIR
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Sic iino QruuIom" riei lie Ieiocn,
idoitlid. sd mill 5l nleinent &ins
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perlieren oebobt-"
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fc~nntniIlea< OoS ibr nic b0tte c1lt'
ihliipicn lo0cn, ms cine slrt G,lt:
lebcn fam iibcr lie; cin 8clmiid) uoir
SdonL Hcltc, Stolj, ser iid) cmp0rtc,
gcnliidlt nit bsnl &oQ0ciiibI fires
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SIT crboltcn; ME nicoergeihmcttcrt
lolf lie por cincm ser ~gIiihrotbcl
SnlttcuilS bilL grub Ben aopi bincin
llnb idlllg Die Arnlc boriibcr
(5oritctun8 ioIgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09
Sdiffsnnd ridJtcn

Nem Oorf, s. 6cbruur. - Ger
Sampler California" iii nod, Dor.
oenur db0efnbren.
Gbcrbourq. 6. Gc%bruor.-9er
Eolnpfcr ST. saul" fu6r nud Ncp.
Dort nb.
@1broltar, 8. Scbruor. - 6icr
elnActrof'cn lit Der Compiler .a6nia
Nlbcrt", Don 9tclu Dort mad, Ncopcl
itllo @cnllu %untcrmegs, mo icttc lei
he Mciic tort.
%oll bier noh 9tclu' Dorf obGciol.
rem lit Der Compiler na0niain Cutie.
GuccnStolUn II. s. 6cbrunr. -
Gumpfcr oSu'itnnio" iuHr nod 9iru
Dort ub.
Ghcrhonrl s. tSebruor.-Nier
cIl1ctroIfci lit Der TnmpTcr ,aoiIcr
@llbelm Der WroBc", bon Heiu.U BORT
nod) Bremen nmtcrtueg$. mo hat lei,
nc Hcilc i%ortGciebt.
Ger Compiler YAnncrifa" lit nod,
NGp Dorf o6Oeiobren.
Bin INTO ", 8. ,Sc6ruor. - 1cr
ont Der Ncile bon 9iciu Oorf nod
Bremen ~bcIinblidc Compiler ,aoiicr
&ilGrlm ocr @robc" troi helttc bier
Elm.
NcU Dorf. S. Sebruar. - Ger
Gmnpfrr oAiinnctoufo" lit bon Hon
Don bier cIllNetroilen.
z outbomp tDrL I. Tc6runr.-
Mn9ctommcn: Gnntpicr yNcp Dorf"
bon 9tcm }jorf.
@laaNolp, S. 5e6rinr. - Gam.
pier ~Sllnleliin" fam BON Mclp. Uurf
bier an.
SiDcrpooL, S. tScbruor. - Ger
Ganipfer Baltic" lit bon Dem. gorf
bier cirgetroIielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-09

Sder5frages = Gin Grpreb.
5ltg i1brt init ciltcr Weidnpiltbigfeit
bon so ailometern pro Stulloe BON
Sronffurt llad Miinhen! 5u genal,
beriel6en 3eit geht bon Miind)en Elm
Toit5lg nod Sralffurt nb, Der nit
elmer 8eidppinoiafeit bon so ailome-
tern fdbrt. @el1er BON beioen 3ii.
gen lit in Dem Moment. oa lie 5l,-
iammentrefien, am i1nditen hei Wiln.
d)en? - Intluort: Sll Dem Mpment.
oa Die 3iige jtiammentreffer, iirb
beioe gleid lpeit BON Ntiinfen ent.
fernt, ba tie bod an Der eleifen
Gteae finb.