davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
CASH BALM FOR
WOUNDED FEELINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept. Through
Che State Department, Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Winthrop has re-
ecived $4,000 from the Panama Gov
eminent. paid by it as money repara-
tion in the case involving the mall
treatment of American naval officers
and seamen at the hands of the police
of that Republic.
OF this amount $4,000 is indemnity
In what is known as the cruiser Co.
lumbia incident. when several officers
In uniform were arrested, locked up
and roughly handled in Colon on June
/, 1906. An indemnity of $4,000 will
be paid to the relatives of Charles
Rand, boatswain's mate on the cruis.
or Buffalo, who was killed in Panama
in September. 1908, and $1,000 viii be
given to Joseph Cieslik, a sailor of
the same vessel, who was stabbed at
the time Rand was killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
FIFTY THOUSAND VOTED BY CITY
FATHERS FOR STATE NORMAL
Continued from First Page.)

resolution, but that he felt that as a
public servant of the people he was
doing the best thing for them. That
he had been for the $4,000 appropria.
ton from the start and was still for
it. He said that he felt that that was
as much as the city could afford or
ought to give and that he would so
vote.
The question was called for and
vote taken. Alderman Hayes called
for a viva voce vote, which was taken.
Aldermen Dedman, Dale, Mckinney,
Swansburg, Chaffin and Biddle voted
for the resolution. and Alderman
Hayes voted no.
A motion was then made to adjourn
and seconded, but before being voted
on it was voted to allow the interest
on the 100000 funding bonds and the
Recorder was instructed to pay same,
after which adjournment was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
THOUSAND DEAD
BODIES FOUND
TOTAL DEATH LIST IN MEXICO
MAY REACH TWO THOU-'
SAND.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA dispatch
received here from Monterey says
that 800 bodies were found grouped
about an old well near the iron foun-
dry on the outskirts of the city. APP
proximately 1000 bodies have been
recovered to date, and it is believed
that the total death list will reach to
1000, If not more. Scores OF bodies
are said to have been swallowed in
the river quicksands.
The situation at Monterey is more
serious than was at first supposed.
The city lacks food and water The
Federal Government has sent an ad-
ditional 100000 to be expended for
relief. 1t is hoped to get train SER
vice through to Laredo and purchase
food supplies in Texas. The public
is responding literally with subscrip-
tions. In Mexico City $4,000 has
been subscribed and projected benefit
entertainments are expected to net a
larg sum.
The railroad sitaution is so democrat
lied that officials are unable to give
an estimate of the monetary iosse~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
DIR. MERRILL WILL
GO TO TALLEDEGA

Dr. w. G.. Merrill buys dental outfit
and Offices in Talledega, Ala, and
will move to that little city
this week. Dr.. merrill is a
young dentist of much prominence and
stands high among the profession in
Columbia. He is a graduate of Van
derbilt University and ranked first
among the class Of 1905. He married
Miss Elizabeth Joseph Of Nashville,
in March, 1905, and since her intro,
duction into Columbia society, Mrs
Merrill has gathered about her a host
cf friends and admirers. Dr. Merrill
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Mer-
rill, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
SAM JONES WAS
SOLE MOURNER

Sam Jones was the sole mourner at
Judge Erwin's Wednesday morning
prayer meeting, and as Sam made no
pretence of being related to the i'm.
mortal Sam" he was relieved OF fur
Their worry in the case. and also Of
$500 cost. Whereupon he went his
way rejoicing, while the Judge bIist.
fully conscious Of the fact that he had
done his duty returned to the pleasant
contemplation Of his thriving tomato
crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
Will DEDICATE
COLORED CHURCH
BISHOP PARKS IN CHARGE OF
CEREMONIES AT ST. PAUL
METHODIST.

A great day with negro Methodist,
will be the dedication of ST Paul A
M. E. church Sunday, Sept by Bish
OPP H. B. Parks D. D., bishop of the
18th Episcopal District. The said
church was built in 1870, being OF
stone and was rebuilt in 1887 by Rev.
G. L. Grigsby, but was never com
pleted, simply drifting along in the
same old channel until three years
ago, when the present pastor, Rev. L..
l.. Howard took charge. Through his
untiring efforts more than 200 new
members have been added, causing
new life and vigor. During his ad-
ministration all outstanding debts
have been paid, including a bill in
Chancery Court, old janitor bills for
ten and twelve years back, etc.
The church has, been completed
with an auditorium seating over 800, a
Nouuudy -oSHOOl IOOIA nSdLluS 6OUJ d
ladies' parlor and pastors study, all
completed.
The dedication will take place Sun
day morning at IL o'clock by Bishop
Parks, assisted by local ministers. At
o'clock p. m. there will be plat
form meeting of the city pastors, short ,
talks of ten minutes each with music
by the Mt. Lebanon and First Baptist
church choirs. At O'Clock p. m |
Bishop Parks will deliver the closing
address.
The public is cordially invited to |
all services. Special arrangements |
will be made for our white friends,
Who have SO literally assisted us in
our struggle.
On Wednesday, Oct. 9th the 43rd
session of the Tennessee Annual Con-
erence will convene in this city with
he above named church with Bishop
i. P. Parks presiding, assisted by
Bishops A. Grant and Evan Tyree.
w. H. OGLETON, Sec'y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
AUCTION SALE
FIRST MONDAY
MATTHEW'S STABLE-5oo
SHEEP, 100 CALVES.

On first Monday in September al
Matthews Stable. we will sell TO the
highest bidder 500 high grade Ewes
in lots of %, also 30 fine Bucks. Also
100 Hereford and Short Horn Calves,
few young Bulls in this lot
Terms-12 months. Sale will be-
gin at o'clock. HANSEN & CO.
31-3-4&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
KILLS wouLp.sE SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Appended
It's with many victims. But DR..
Kings, New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur
ing Constipation. Biliousness, Chills,
Malaria, Headache and Indigestion.
Csc at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
BIG CROWDS STOOD
LONG Time IN LINE
TO GET FAIR BOXES
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AR.
RIVED LONG BEFORE DAWN
OF DAY.
A CONTROVERSY SETTLED
Did Those Who Arrived First or
Those Who Lined up Correctly
Have The Right Of choiee7-AII
Are Pleased.

Fair femininity. laxative an,
adorned, crowded Woldridge's drul
store Wednesday and competed will
masculinity, less adorned and les
talkative, for the privilege OF purchas
ing boxes to the big fall fair. There
was breeze of excitement, tumble
of words; shrill voiced treble played
rings around deep lunged bass. When
it was all over, when the crowd filed
out with their new possessions, there
was some dissatisfaction, but on the
whole everyone was pleased.
1t was about Eve o'clock this morn
ing when the first prospective pur-
chaser lined up in front of the drug
emporium and caught the opening
clerk few minutes late. Three Sec
onds later a sprinter shot out from
the Bethel House and after a mad
dash across the street stationed him
self as second in line. Even as in
the affairs CT love, woman was first.
Then they began to come in, one by
one, and at eight o'clock the millinery
display at the rear of Woldridge's sug-
gested spring opening. BY nine
o'clock the line had grown longer,
and by that time disputes had also
arisen.
The way the trouble started was
this. Those who had watched the
dawn creep on, had seen the shadows /
Of night chased away by the first rays
Of the sun, had not read with exact /
care the notice of sale. which stated
that boxes would be placed on sale
n the REAR of the store. Conse-
Iuently they had spent the first few
hours of anxious waiting admiring the
fixtures near the door When Porter
erwin stationed himself at the head
f the line at the rear of the store at
o'clock those who had been camp
ng on the premises since aurora's
arly blush discovered that they had
cen waiting at the gate" There
as caucusing and skirmishing, STRAIT U
gy and near-strategy. Manager c
Ioore was referred to, The Herald n
as implored to give up its secrets u
egarding just what the paper had q
lid on the subject of conditions and q
rms. Then it all ended peacefully. c.
o two persons really wanted the a.
me box after all. and the excite el
ent was over. tc
The sale of boxes was good, and the CT
ir association realized several hun. ia
ed dollars in cash. Sam Harlan &C
ew box thirteen, and expects to be 81
lucky as Uncle SAM" who picked fr
at mineral as a winner a long time fr
o. Box number one went begging pI
The sale follows: &c
F.. D. Chafin, 2 eI
Joe Dedman 8. m
Joe Love, 4.
E. w. Long, 5.
W. T. Chafin, 6.
A. N. Akin, Z. re
". H. Jones. 8. E.
w. P. Woodbridge, 9. 1t
). T. Hughes, 10. hi
Horace Rainey, II.
Mrs. Mary B. fowler, H. r
Sam Harlan, IS. i
J. T. Mitchell, IA.
4, A. Brown, Is.
H. W. Thomas, 16.
Mrs. " M. Brown, IT,
James T. Moore, IS.
Mrs. w. P. Erwin, 10.
R. J. McGavock, 20.
.. E. McLemore, 81.
mo. w Fry and j. F. Brownlow, %. re
". s. Fleming, 90. Tn
W. B, Fariss. "a. 40
j. w Warfield, c. Or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
HARTMAN URGES
GORDON OF SCRIBES
TO QUIT PREMISES
SAYS He Is VERY WELL AND DO
ING WELL, THANK
YOU.
in HIS OWN HANDWRITING
No Trace Of Physical Weakness
Denoted by The chiroeea Physi-
cian-Telegram Of Congratulations
Sent in Reply.

TURNER. n. Y, Aug. BE. H
Hartman sent down a statement Mon
day which bore the statement that he
is not suffering from any malady Of
a serious nature. The statement was
the first piece of intelligence straight
from Mr.. Hartman that has reached
the valley since he went up to Arden
House last Tuesday.
Across the top of the note, which
was written by Miss Mary Hartman,
his daughter, were a dozen lines in
the hand of Mr. Hartman himself.
There was not the slightest sign of
physician weakness in the formation of
the letters.
The superscription, addressed to a
half dozen men from New York morn
ing newspapers, was in response to a
letter which they sent by special post
earlier in the day. They asked for
a personal word from Mr.. Hartman
which would put quietus on certain
alarmist reports emanating from ire
sponsible sources and current for some
days past.
In Mr. Harriman's own handwriting
came the following reply:
Gentlemen: Thanks for your let |
Ter of today. The statement below +
was made by me over the telephone
today, and published. You see it COW
ers the whole subject Believe me,
your truly,
"E. H. HARTMAN"
Harriman's Statement.
The statement to which Mr.. Harri-
man referred was sent to New York
after the special post" letter was re-
ceiVed at Arden. 1t referred to his
apparent weakness, to the facilitating I,
effects of his course of treatment in
Europe, and asked that the little army :
of newspaper correspondents be with
drawn. 1t ran:
81 am pursuing the course laid out ;,
before | went abroad, and advised by
che physicians | intended taking
rest as soon as my responsibilities ;,
would permit. My treatment abroad
reduced my strength and vitality, and
weakened my digestion.
THE most expert physicians in Mu-
nich advised me to have an exami- :,
nation by surgeons, as matter of pre-
This has been done very
by Drs. Brewer and Grille, in
ia
and DR.. Lyle, and the whole result is =
Eh?t they find nothing serious and re- >
new the advice previously obtained
HAT l should have rest and not see -
many people at any one time, and this -
am trying to do.
This covers the whole case. and,
ater on, if the reporters Of the press
iesire and if there is any purpose to
De accomplished, | will see them up
here: but now | ask that the surveil-
ance of the operations of my home be
not so much on account of
ny family and myself, but that the
coming and going of my friends may
lot be interferred with
81 appreciate the interest shown in
ny welfare by the press and by the
friends in all sections. and perhaps
" some others. If there was or
Ihould be anything serious, I will let
he press know, and as / have never
deceived them. I ask that the press
low withdraw its representatives and
ely upon me-"
The newspaper men Immediately
ent telegram to Mr.. Hartman,
banking him for his note. and telling
i'm they were glad he was getting
veil again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
FARMERS ARE
CALLED TO MEET
J. N. MERoNEY ASKS FULL AT,
TENDANCE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE MEN.

. A meeting OF the Maury County
Farmers and Stock Breeders AssOcia
ton is called to meet in the Court
House at one o'clock Monday. Sept
9th. A full attendance Of representa-
tive farmers is urgently requested, as
the business before them is to finish
up plans fer exhibits at our county
Fair and the State Fair at Nashville,
both coming on in September.
Our farmers should encourage and
sustain our Maury County Fair by
making good exhibits of live stock and
agricultural products, and by attend
ance with their families on all posi-
BILE occasions, making the fair week a
I vacation from farm work and making
the week one of recreation and pleas
ure to themselves and their families.
We should emphasize the social fea-
lures of our fair by making it picnic
friends and relatives from distant
parts of the county whom we seldom
meet, except at our annual fair. 1t
is a pleasant sight to see friends and
relatives meet, spread down their pic
mic dinners in the cool shade and
spend pleasant hour together, talk
ing Of old times, of loved ones who are
absent and often greeting friends that
had not met in years. Many pleasant |
events happen that memory calls up
in after years.
The fair management should en-
courge this social feature of the fair
by providing nice, clean, pleasant sur
for the family dinners and
picnic parties for they can thus make
The fair grounds attractive and add
more to the real pleasure of the peo-
de, than by the large premiums they
,ffer for fast race horses, or the little
nickel and dime side shows that oc-
,puy so much space on the grounds.
Another important subject for the
armers meeting on the 9th is to de-
ide as to making county agricul-
ural exhibit at the State Fair. The
rand old county of Maury should not
e left out of the list of exhibitors at
ur great State Fair Our county o
ride ought to rebel at the thought of /
UGH county as this not being able q
, make an exhibit Of her products to
ompare favorably with any other
)unty in the state. While | know u
e farmers have had an exceptionally ~
favorable season on most of our 90
ops and it will be impossible to az
axe the exhibit that we would like L.
make. Yet, we must remember u
at frosts, floods and drouth have not LII
is year been confined to Maury He
unity, other counties have suffered III
much as we. 1t requires a consid- 10
able amount of labor, time and skill "
get up creditable exhibit of our '0'
untys products, but if many live
'mers will work heartily together Va
all they can, it will be a 0u
ccess. We have money in bank left i''
I'M last years premiums, to pay ".
light and necessary expenses. The
emiums are liberal and fairly divid- u"
We cannot lose our expenses, :"
en- If we do not get a large pre-
UNI. ]. N. MERONEY.
0arks Mill, Tenn. '"'
by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
DIR. r. LIN CAVE
ACCEPTS INVITATION

DR. r. Lin Cave has accepted an in.
yitation from Leonidas Polk Biyouac
to be it's guest on next Saturday AZ
Culleoka, at the annual county re.
union Of Confederate Veterans, and
make an address upon the occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03
1T SAVED HIS LEG.

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes
J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis, Ten
years of eczema, that 10 doctors could
not cure. had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklens Arnica Salve cured II
sound and we'll" Infallible for Skin
Eruptions. Eczema. Salt Rheum, Boils
Fever Sores. Burns, Scalds, Cuts and
Piles. CSC at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil for such emergencies.
1t subdues the pain and heals the
hurts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently. Hon.
John f. Garrett, Mayor, Girard. Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-09-03

A healthy man is king in his own
right: an unhealthy man is an un.
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bittera
builds up sound health-keeps you
well.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Gcin6cit bcs Sfaidjcnbicrcs.

9icr, mittelIt Der ncuciten mo
bcitcn Ioi1incricn in Ser nellclt gn'
lnge Der Geo. @iintbcr, irn., 9roit'
So. ollf 6loid)en gefiiat, lit an &C.
id)mad ulo Soltbarfeit Dem peit
iiberlcgen, boS nod Der altcn We
tbooc bebolloclt miro. Geriudt cine
Site unD iibcr5eugt glid. gcltellt
bon Scr 9roucrci obcr Eblllips
Bros. @crt6ciIungs. Agcntcn. ailte
bon 3 1usenb 5laidcn $1.00.
Woi4, 81, 90, CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
9icncs gidJt in Der 9Omus.affoirc

Gencs yidJt in Der TUmns.Iffairc.
Gie o9totionol Wed)onics 9nnf" be-
idcini9te am %. 8cbruor $4,000
mebr it0btiihe Gepoiitet, ais lire
Bidder ailimiclen. - Nid)teten iid)
nod ben gcf0lihten 3oblen I'M
9aufbud Der Stnot.
Sn Dem Gopns.8aa fam geitern
Elm ncucr mihtiger 6oftor ot's Ia.
geSlidt. IS itrllte lid bcrouS, oob
Die nHotionol Mcdonic8 gonf" on1
%. 6cbrunr, ais Die 9iirgi6oits-@ e.
i~eQiGoftcn lire Soften crb6btcn uto
Die Sto0t uuf 4nratbell oes Staot-
YrofurotorS per 6orno lire Hed)-
numg nit Den lt1btiidcn Gcpolitens
So1fen obidloB, beid)einiatc, oaB Die
Stobt 1924, 1864 IN Der 9nuf Oepo,
nirt babe, lno oieic 9ei6einigung be-
finoet li6 in SGnben oes Staot.Ne-
gtitrot"~s 5. SepeQ SbonloS. 9lnt
s. Nt.., jeood). mad Der @ntoedung
Der on9c6li6 bon 4opnS b~cgongenen
G~tcbltdblc, erflGrte bic 8anf, Oob
betm SfluB Der @eifdfte am 81. Sc.
brlor nur $267, 23S.51 itGotii6c Gel-
Der III oerielben oeponirt gcmeicn
ieier. Somit botte Die @onf an %.
Se6ruor ibrcn 9iihern 3ufolae fir
$4,000 mebr 6eideini9t, oils iie tbot-
iGd)li6 BON Der Staot in @1noen bot
tc. Gieie $4,000 r%cprGientiren einen
GbCi( Der ongcblid] bon 3omnS &C.
itoblenen @eIoar. Sic 9%orfbeomten
6otten Iih oomols chen nod Den int
@onfbuf Der Stoot entboltcncn 3ab-
len qerihtet. Die gefGlift lporcl1, I'M
Die GiebItdble 81 perbeden. @enn lie
nod) ibren eigcnen 9iihern cinen
grsrpeis gemod)t bGtten, mGren Die
9iebIt1ble oomols idon ans Cages.
lidt gpfommen. Nun lit eS Die 2ro-
&c, Of nidt ole @onf fir Den 6cblbe-
troa bon $4,000 perontmortlih &C.
boltcn uerben fam. St1otii6e De-
ante iheinen oiaicr Aniiht 81 iein.
GrGIioGnt Sobn 9. Romiop bon Der
,Notionol WedonitcS 9nnf" meigcrt
iihL iibcr Die glngelcqenbeit 81 ipre-
den. Observation-Disclosures s. StueIl
Sbomos iprah idIon Dor gcroilmcr
Belt SIT Wonor Mobool iibcr bic @nt-
bedlng, ober bcioe 8eantte lieBelt
bisber nidtS in Die Seffcntlihfcit
orin9elL GA oie 9ci6einigung I'M Sc
rift oIs 9eueiS gegen GomnS porgr'
legt merocn ioQte. Serr 8bonloS
ioQt, noh Dem Is. Sebrllor ieien BON
Den Iepoiiten in Der ngtationol Wics
donics 9onf" mir nod 500 geItobs
len morocn, mo 5mar an 80. Wt1rj.
ga nun Don ben IN ieter 9dttt hepo'
nirten @eloern Scr Stoot $4,000 feb.
len ioleit, 10 mtb ienc Summe Dor
DEM %. Sebrliur abbar0en 0cfon.
men iein, uno sic 9onf bate inter
Ben 8onfQeleben om %, Sebrltor eis
men bcn 6eblbetrog 5eigenocn @ilS-
peiS lieicrn ioGcn. 9oipns fat III
benz @onf6ltdj ser yNational Wtcd)o-
MICS 9onf" 50 G~intro9ungen 9emodt,
oos perrGtb Sic tSonOid)rift. Gicie
Gintroaungen murben olle in 1908
gemndt.
Gieie Jest on'S 2ift 9efommeilell
Gbotioden 5eigen oob Stoot'Hegllt'
rotor :. SemeQ J6omoS nid)t ollc
Sic @orfuiirfe peroient, sic ibm in Den
lebten Monaten bon ulen Setter, &C.
nlad,t mor0en iito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
@altimurcr, wcldc bic SOmmcr'

&altimOrcr, ucldc bic SOmmcr'
WDuatc a~nhcrBalb Der Staot pcrbrin'
gcn, fGnncn Den Correspondent"
nadl irscnb elmer gOrciic in ben Der.
cinistcu Staatcn, europa, McIifu
nnb Canada Snaeidift erbaltcn, Die
gorciic mag 10 oft als sciuiinidt &C.
Gnoert iuerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

3ur 9eo6tun0.- GoS ble'i'
&c Toltont lit pom 8enernlpoItamt
in @oibington aus benadridtigt
noroan, bob pom altSlono aloge &C.
fiibrt miro ii6er ben ihledten 3ils
Ituno, in meIdcm picle Goitpodetc
ans ben Ser. Stooten bort anlungcn.
GoS Tpitoeportement Fat oesbalb oil'
acoronet, 6oB mr. gnt oerpadte Sot.
fete onaenoinmlen mer0en Ioucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Bonn Tycior Der &Dlitif.

Icmofrotiihc Suoi5iotGonUelItionen
un0 IiitriftS Gonucntioncn in
Baltimore. - Sn ben GiItrttts.
Gonnentionen lper0cn Gelegoten
sur Stuut9s Gonpcntion %crnonnt.
&crr 2uODig Strott fiir'S lin.
terbauS.
Cos 0cnlofrotiihe StaotSs Central.
Goinitc fir Baltimore 'bielt gcitcrn
Mittuq einc Sisung uno enti0ic0,
boB cine <bi5iol-Gonpention sur
AuiitcQlm9 bon Orei Hi6ter-G on0ioa,
ten, ionic bier 2egiSlotur. Giitrifts.
GonDentionen 3llr Grm1bllmg BON
G~cIc9uten 81 Der ON If, Nuauit itott.
iin0cn6cn StootS. Convention gebol-
ten mcroen ioncn. Sir Die SSuOi5ial.
Convention per0en in Der YrimGr-
lDobl am 3. Nuguit in je0er @oro
flint 8eleGotcn arlpdblt. Sir Ole 81
ftS.Gonpcntioncn ioQcn in jeOcr
@oro ied)S Gelegotcn unb Elm Gcles
got 0ot lnrgc" in icb1m Giltrift er.
mG6lt merocn. "a ieOcr Der cin5el.
men bier 2egislotur0iitrifte aus ied)5
@or6& 6eitebt, limo ais 81 ieotr 81.
itrittS.G onucntion 81 GcleQoten 81 CT.
mdblcn. Sn Sen 9iItriftS. Gonpentios
nen mer0en 5%uIomnnen % Sclegotan
3lr StdotS.G Convention crnonnt -
cincr BON ie0er Der "a MorbS mo ci-
ner not large" bon ieGtm scr bier
Siitrifte.
Go9 Gonrite erpGbltc fcrner &crrn
6ronf FbiuipS gum Sdotmeiiter fir
Die G%nmpagnc. &r, EbilipS mar nltd)
I'M porigen Scrhit Gumpognc.S hobs
maiitcr fir Baltimore.
Sic Organization pcS ans 100 sc,
i60itSlclten b~eltebcnOcn GpmiteS,
meldeS in Der porigcn @od)c bonn
StnntS Gentrol-9pmite 1rnonnt >pur.
bc. miro notwithstanding nG6itcu Molt.
tog AbcnO ItottiinOcn. GieieS Gomite
miro Gorouf lcben, ooB quite GnnbiOo-
ten fir Die 9eqislotur oufgciteat wers
ben. Sn Der 20. @nro, pel6e gum B.
Scgislotllr0iitrift gebort, miro mobr.
id)einlid) SEER 2uomig Strott bon Nr.
$50, EopionitroBc, fir po8 llntcrbouS
nontinirt meroen. Serr Strptt lit Elm
Teutid.N mcrifoncr, &unbcni6ucibcr
bon EroieiIion, Elm errcr0iidcr Monn
unO MitglieO peridieoancr bcutiher
8creinc uuO @eicQi9often. Gr miro
bon ieinen 6rcumben ais Der rcdlte
Wtnnn iiir oie Domination bingeItelt.
SSu Scr 20. War6 lpobnen ic6r bielc
GCutlhc, uno Die Nuiitcllimg cincs
9cutihcn in icner @orb iiir Die &c.
gislntur lit cin ipeiicr Shritt.
9oicbau. - Die Orioles pcrIo.
rem acItcrn ouS critic Spiel an BRO.
pi0cncc nro ooS 5lpeite Spiel blieb
itnenti6ieocn. Gic gcltri0cn Spiclc
Der 0Itliden Sigo ucrlicicn ipic folgt:
Sn Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
NutiS.
Sc6bclis ciLSiacs Stnbiu.

Sebcrmann feuut bic uon inns nc.
~licfertc Irbcit; iuir bcnfcn nidlt ba'
ran, nns islbit SIT lobcn, iOnScrn iiber.
laiien oicS nmicrcn gciitnnscn. Seine
SrcYpcn bci ms sn critciscn. SaIicn
Sic iidl BON Nnbcrcn nidlt tdnidcn,
cs sicbt MIR rin cin;iscs Scbbel-S tn.
oiu nnS Sics bciinoct iidp i'm Tartcrrc.
NdDtcm Sic ami bas Sans, no major
Mamea aaf Shiircn nnS JcnEtru
itc1t.
Gcine Iecutcn. Sin Trcis.
Md)teu Sic aMf
-Scbbci'S-
321 Npro'@as. Str., nabe Sigb.