davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
WILL VANISH

Everybody knows that Hyomei cures
eatarrh. But there are many sufferers
from asthma and hay lever who don't
know that Hyomei will give them In
slant relief and II used regularly per-
manent cure
But GoOlrict's Modern Pharmaev
knows 50 well what Hyomsi viii do
that Il guarantees IL TO cure cataFrh
hay lever and asthma or money back
Surely its worth trial IN that basis
and why people continue to choke and
wheeze and spit and hawk and shuttle
when a certain cure is at hand is beyond
the comprehension OF human intslliGeDce.
When you breathe Hyomel deep into
your lungs you breathe exactly the same
pleasant antiseptic balmy air that you
would breathe IN the forests OF pine and
eucalyptus OF inland Australia.
"DoctOSing and remedies never helped
my hay lever I'LL I used Hyomai. IL gave
me great relief; and has my unqualified
endorsement.'-LOuis A. Grobe, Flint.
Mich.
ConpIets Hyomei outfit is only al 90.
an extra bottle 90 cents A Hyomsi out.
nc consists OF bottle OF Hyomei, a hard
rubber inhaler, medicine dropper and fuIl
Instructions for use. Just breathe IL Ia
and get Immediate relief.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

cd fire Immediately after the senate
convened and had not proceeded far
before he touched upon the Penrose
incident.
Mr.. Lafollette said he had not been
sick. but after holding the floor over
five hours did not feel in condition TO
continue at night and had remained
at home to rest
He called attention to the fact that
there were other senators who might
have spoken. including Mr.. Aldrfch.
who had promised an explanation OF
the cotton schedule. Turning towards
Mr.. Aldrich. Senator IafolIette re.
marked that the senator stood upon
this floor as any other senator"
He forgets it sometimes" he add
ed. Then he turned TO Senator Pen
rose. OF Pennsylvania. who sat in his
place on the opposite side OF the cham
Der facing him.
Advice For Penrose.
AS TO the remarks of the senator
from Pennsylvania" he said. Il would
suggest that he would render a very
important service to the country and
TO his state II he would account for
the way he spends his time when alb
sent from this body than in any ef-
fort TO make an account for my time"
Sitting upright and leaning forward.
Mr.. Penrose gave close attention TO
every word of the senator from Wis
consin. The possibility of 2 severe
clash between the two senators caused
their colleagues on both sides of the
chamber to shift their eyes from one
to the other. The galleries were crowd
ed and the intense stiffness seemed to
presage on the part of the audience
that a scene was to be enacted
Il might add" continued the sena-
tor from Wisconsin, that no man
could undertake to account for the
whereabouts of the senator from Penn
sylvania without transgressing the
rules OF the senate, and / do not"
Penrose Interrupts.
Mr.. Penrose. interrupting. referred
to an article In a magazine published
by the senator from Wisconsin as mis-
representing himself and Pennsyiva-
MIA. Reading the article complained OF.
Mr.. Penrose was promptly answered
by Mr.. tafollette. who said the state
ments were taken from Newspapers.
and when denied by the publications
were promptly Withdrawn by his own
magazine.
Mr.. Penrose asked 10 be referred 10
the denial and was assured that he
would be furnished with the maga-
zine containing Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
is WANTED IN READING

Howard swartz, Accused Of Stealing
$500, Arrested In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. June 8. Howard
swartz, aged thirty-one years. who the
police say is wanted in Reading TO an
swer charge of stealing $500 from
the proprietor of the General Taylor
hotel. was arrested here. He was dis
covered in Franklin square in a penni-
less condition. II is alleged he was
employed as a porter IN the hotel and
took $500 of $4,000 which the pro
prietor had taken out of bank and left
In the hotel Office to pay HIS employees.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
KINDERGARTEN WITH
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Miss Edith Barter will reopen b.,
1indergarten ia the fall with a primarS
. no 10 nsction Miss B.ryl Barbsr.
u no has just completed her post Rradu.
a'- course 10 Richmond, will be her as
II -tant
The closing EXERCISES uf tie sehnol Tor
Tue past term wer' held Ia the around.
al Trinity church Friday. Iceesean And
AXE and many games were greatly en-.
pyed by the little ones before returninS
IL their homes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Old FARM A MEmoRIAL
ES5 Hsms Of jefferson Dsds DsdIestsd a.
PAX.

Among the trees which have grown M
about the birthplace Of Jefferson Davis
since the family removed to Missfssiopi.
the Jefferson Davis memorial park near
Fairview, Ky, was dedicated simply
June 3rd. Fairview is still q tiny town
rimmed with forests.
In September, 1907, when the gray
and thianec reaks OF Kent.eky's famous
Orphan Brigade" met 10 Glasgow, Ky.
at the grave OF Gen. Joseph II. Lewis.
their commander, former Gov. Bolivar
Boekner broaehed she plan OF the JeiIsr.
son Davis Memorial Association. Sub
scriptions were started, the women OF
the South aiding nobly, and when ali bus
1900 had been raised to purchase
eeventeeD acres at FaiEviev Gen. Bennett
n Young. commanding the Kentucky
division. United Confederate Veterans.
advanced that sum and made the
memorial possible.
The plan is to raise $50, coo more.
with which to build q memorial temple
20 CONTAIN all the records OF the Con
isderaey and to remodel q two-story
residence upon the Davis farm to house
the widows OF Confederate soldiers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

Sometimes you may be told that there
are other things just &c good as DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. That isn't so.
Nothing made is IS good es DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills for any aiI.
ments OF the kidney or bladder, which
always result In weak back, beckache,
rheumatic pains, rheumatism and uri.
nary disorders. A trial OF DeWftt's Kid.
ney and Bladder Pills is sufficient to
convince you how good they are. Send
your name to Il c. Dewitt & Co.
Chicago, for Tree trial box. They ar.
sold here by Goolrick's Modern Phar
macy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
NATURALIZATION

Application was heard Friday by
Judge John I. Goolrick In Corporation
Court for final naturalization papers by
Side kadbgh and Nassst Cassen Balman.
both OF whom are Assyrians. The lnai
order under the law will be heard on
September 10th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Penrose lnterrunts.
Thaw Must stax In AavIuun-

New York. June 5.--Harry X. Thaw
must remain In the state asylum for
the criminal insane at Matteawan. un-
der decision rendered by the appel.
late division OF the supreme court in
Brooklyn. Thaw's application was
based upon the contention that Jus.
tice Dowling's order committing him &c
the asylum after he was declared not
guilty Of the murder Of Stanford White
was Illegal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
GAMES CANCELLED

The two games OF ball with the Ma
tional Athletics, of Washington, sched
uled to be played at Hanover Park at
and p. m, respectively, Friday, hav,
been Cancelled and the team left for HON.
Friday morning. The game with Ash
land Saturday has also been cancelled
Cause, wet grounds In both cases.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Ten Million Quart, s,r,vyh,,rI.,

Dover. Del. June 5.-Reports from
over the Delaware peninsula to the
state board OF agriculture show that
over 100000 quarts OF strawberries
have been shipped ever the Delaware
railroad, They mainly came from sus-
sex county,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Fined $4,000 For RshatInn.

Washington. June 5.-The depart
ment Of justice was advised that the
Missouri Pacific and the St Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
companies had entered a plea oi
guilty" before Judge Trieber at Lit
tie Rock for making Illegal rebates tc
a grain merchant and were fined SIS.
900, Es=ff-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
SNAKE SWALLOWED RABBIT
sunIisht. Va Lnns Al laDe

Nuuisut, ' a Juns 7 D, IyUY
an lmmehre black enals. as large as a
man WRIT, over TX k.-t long, : lab q
ma gran rabbit ra ~ swallow, d,
bit still ali'e, - a. rrs.htly tilled on tn.
la IN ui l. \. HoEe. sr 10 Il, wiz Gle, r.
ei aud dit he'd stounr. BY LsNis 1.
Johns, n
some ta'm ~ FepOrt IA % ,or stsnd +. I
c"ri'' some land To be pluwed Yet Plant.
Z IL psas will soon begin The hay
crop Is .hortsned fully one half and
Weeds VIII supplant grass 10 many al T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

Are Jon tired. tagged out, n-rvons
helpless. feel mean2 Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea ctr, ngthens the nerves
makes digestion natural, b Tugs rei-esh
Ing sleep, builds up the whole s,stem
30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
w l., Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

Puts that feeling OF vim and 20 into
your tired brain and body that makes
lille pleasure Of health and hapuIness
you feel as young IN years and looks as q
ehild-its HollisteF's Rocky Mountair
Tea, greatest summer tonic. 35 cents
Tea or Tablets
W. l.. BOND
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

There are many limitations OF DeWitt's
Carboli1ed Witch Hazel Salvs-DeWitt's
Is the original. Be sure you get DeWitt's
CarbohEed Witch Hazel Salve W hen you
ask for It 1t is good Tor cuts, burns and
bruises. and is especially good for Piles
Sold by Goolrick's Modern Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Tribute to Booker 7. washIno,on.

Norfolk, Va. June 5. - The town
council of Norfolk gave its Official
sanction TO the appearance OF Booker
t. Washington. the noted negro edu-
Gator. on the lecture platform there
June 21 and appropriated S25 for his
entertainment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Chauffeur Sen, 10 Iall

New York. June 5.-A sentence of
not less than seven years nor more
than twenty years in Sing Sing prison
was imposed upon William Darragh,
a chauffeur whose automobile ran
down and killed Ingavaard Trimble In
this city on March 27.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
LAF0LLETTE
SLAMS PENR0SE
Wisconsin Man HuhS TauntS
Back at Pennsylvania.
SAYS He WAS NOT ILL
Lafoiiette Declared No One Could Ac-
count For Senator Penrose's Where
sbouts When Absent From Senate
Without Breaking the Rules.

Washington. June 5.-The personal
controversy between Senator Penrose
and Senator Lafollette on the floor
Of the senate was renewed by the Wis
cOnsin senator.
At Thursday nights session Sena-
tor Penrose charged that Lafollette.
who was absent. was only feigning ILL.,
ness, and that he was in a position to
prove his statements. Lafollette open
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

keep thelittle ones healthy and happy.
lheir tender, sensitive bodiss require ger.
Tie healing remedies. Hoilister's Rocky
Mountain Tea makes baby strong,
healthy and fat. 30 cents, Tea or Tab.
l-ts
W ID
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

The Free Lance is prepared to do Job
WORK OF All kinds In up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done IN our Office win compare
iavorably with the best to be had any
where. The head OF our Job work de-
partment, who has been working In this
once Tor many years, Il ons of the most
experienced mon In the businsss.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
Lake steamer nurned

Detroit, June s.--The steamer Iron
Age. OF Huron. o.. burned TO the wa.
ter's edge OF Bar Point. In Lake Erie.
Captain William J. Willoughby and
his crew Of nine men escaped in small
boats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

Earned runs. N. A. C.. /; three bass
hlt, Bennett; two base hit, Bennett
Mormaek, Bode; stolen bases, Marshall
Wormaek 2; sacrifice hits, Bauman
Spicer, walters: struck out, by Manning
q by Synnosk z; first on balls, of Man.
ming l, of Synnosk 8; left on bases
PburR 10, N. A. C. 4; first on errors. N
A. c. 2. Fburg 1; hit by pitcher, By
Manning B; time OF game, 1 hr. AS min
umpire, Gouldman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

Mr. John + GOuldmsn, Jr, has pur.
chased OF Mr.. Henry Wissner a nice
building lot on Fauquier Street, near
corner Ui Winchester.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

We do not know OF any other Dill
that is as good Ne DeWitts Little Early
Risers, the famous little liver pills-smali.
gentle. pleasant and surs pile with q
reputation Sold by 0oolrick's Modem
Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
BASEBALL NOTES

We understand Meneiee, of Washing.
ton. who Was catching for the visitors
on Thursday and who did excellent work
here last year. can be secured for the
White Sox again this season and the
management may sign him. The fans
would like to see him again wearing a
fredericksburg uniform.
Manning has shown fine form in the
last two games he has pitched and he
VIII probably win most OF his games In
the future.
With Wormaek on first, Bauman on
second and Marshall on third, the fans
can rest assured that these three bases
will be we'll taken care OF.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08
RISE IN THE RIVER

The heavy rains caused a rise OF about
iour ieet in the Rappahannock. No
damage
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-08

xhs Free Lance Il prepared 10 DO All
kinds Of job printing IN frst-elAss Etyis
~ notsrAts prisss
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

Der and Fl. T. Rau; Nov. Bird, Prof.
and Mrs. Lawrence.
Burlington, Skagit Co., Nov. 4th,
9TH & 9th, Day Sessions Nov. Alb,
Prof. Thornber and H. T. Rau; Nov.
9Th, DR.. Nelson, o. M. Olson d l.. w.
Hanson, Nov. 9th, Prof. and Mrs.
Lawrence.
Nooksa ok, Whatcom Co., 4th 9th
& 9th, Day Sessions: Nov. 4th,
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence; Nov. 9Th,
Prof. Thornber and H. Il. Rau; Nov
9th, DR.. H. Nelson, D. M. Olson d
L. w. Hanson.
Lynden, Whatcom Co., Nov. 4th,
9Th & 9th, Day Sessions: Nov. 4th,
DR.. Nelson, o. M. Olson & l.. W..
Hanson; Nov. 9Th, Prof. and Mrs.
Lawrence; Nov. 9th, Prof. Thornber
and III. II. Rau.
Laurel, Whatcom Co., Nov. 8th.,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
Northwest Circuit of Farmers
Institute.

Bothel King Co., Nov. LIST, End, &
Bird, Day Sessions: Nov. LIST, Prof
and Mrs. Lawrence; Nov. 2nd, DR.
Nelson, o. M. Olson and L. w. Han
son; Nov. Bird, Prof. w. S. Thorn
Der and III. II. Rau.
Snohomish, Snohomish Co., Nov
LIST, 2nd, q Bird, Day Sessions: Nov.
LIST, Prof. Thornber and II. II. Rau ;
Nov. 2nd, Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence
Nov. 3, Dr. Nelson, o. M. Olson and
l.. w. Hanson.
Arlington, Snohomish Co., Nov.
Ist, Ind Il Bird, Day Sessions: Nov.
LIST, DR.. Nelson, o. M. Olson & l..
w. Hanson; Nov. End, Prof. Thorn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
TILE DRAINAGE

Day Session: o. M. Olson; HI. w.
Sparks q l.. w. Hanson.
Marysville, Snohomish Co., Nov.
9th, Three Sessions: o. NJ Olson,
II. w. Sparks & L. w. Hanson.
Poulsbo, Kitsap Co., Nov. 10th q
18th, Afternoon and Evening Sessions
the 10th and Day Sessions the 18th:
o. M. Olson, H. w. Sparks and l.. w.
Hanson.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01

owned by the Grange is far better
than one that is rented.
A few of our number write me that
they can not carry on the Grange any
longer and will probably surrender
their charter, but they are very few
and the loss will not be heavy in num-
bers.
If farmers could bring themselv' S
to look the matter squarely in the
face they would see the possibilities
of cooperation in the various lines
that the Grange engages in, and would
see that if they put forth an effort
that that effort would be well repaid,
but in many cases only few are will
ing to do the necessary work, and the
others reap the reward. This is not
cooperation. When all of the men,
bers of Grange take an interest in
the work then that work will be a
success and the Grange will be a pow
er in the commr Nity, but when every
member is backward about taking
hold, then the work drags, and often
the Grange does not accomplish what
it's members thought it would and so
they become discouraged and are ready
to quit. There are too many of us
looking for something for nothing,
and such members will damage a
Grange if they do not kill 1t.
We are sending out good number
of alcohol lamps, and now we want to
clean up the old styles and SO offer
them at a low price.
These are like the one l use all of
the time, and the only difference be-
tween these and the ones | send out
regularly is that these have some
small sized burners, (27R) candle
power that must go at sacrifice, as
to clean them up. These lamps are
all brass, but they answer for COM
mon, and if you want one send three
dollars for a complete lamp without
shade. Extra nantes are hfteen
cents, and chimneys twenty cents.
There are some lamps that have been
used in demonstration that will go at
the same figures. This does not in
clude the wall brackets CT harps, SIM
ply the lamp, but it is as | use it all
Of the time in my office.
We are anxious to get these lamps
into use in our homes as the light is
6ne, and we deserve as good light
as there is, and this is it, as we'll as
being one that it is possible from the
farmer to make his own fuel for. We
are free from the tolls of the Stand
ard Oil Co., if we use this fuel.
Yours as ever,
FRED w. LEWIS,
rNI1p1 FOR, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-11-01
Many New Oranges Organized.

moving.
Since the last report there have
been four new Oranges added to our
number and one lost.
The one that has given up is Yacolt,
No. 215, which had very few farmers
among its membership, and 50 there
was nothing in the line of farm inter
ests that could hold them together.
The Grange is purely farmers or
ganization, and other clssses of men
can not have the interest in it that
farmers can.
The new Oranges are as follows
Pine Lake-D. j. Delong, Master,
MonOhon; f. w. Griffith, Lecturer,
Monohon; Jas. l.. Peterson, Secy.,
Monohon. Organized Oct. 14th with
30 members, by Ernest M. Smith.
Avondale Geo. Ferguson, Master,
Gig Harbor: b. P. Green, Lecturer,
Gig Harbor; Geo. S. Ford, Secy.,
Gig Harbor. Organized Oct. 10th,
with 81 members, by j. S. Stout.
Highland-John A. Scanlon, Mas
ter, Bellevue; G. b. Howard, Lectur-
er, Bellevue; w. A. Brown, Secy.,
Bellevue. Organized Oct. 18th with
80 members, by Ernest M. Smith.
Derby-Robert w. Peterson, Mas
ter, Kirkland; Chris Sands, Lecturer,
Kirkland, James Reilly, Secy. Kirk
land. Organized Sept. 29th, with 30
members, by Ernest M. Smith.
We are looking for an increased
number during the next month, as
there will be more deputies at work,
and the time is better for getting the
farmers interested in the work.
Cooperative buying is one OF the
most important Of our interests at
present, and although the Patrons in
parts of the state seem to not take up
with it in very good shape, yet others
are anxious to deal direct with other
Oranges and 50 make it better all
around.
am sorry to say that some Of our
Patrons have proven themselves to be
careless of their business integrity,
and have turned down the same or
ders for the third time, after their
making the price and receiving the
order, in some cases accompanied by
the money. A business man will ac-
cept the price that he has made Gus
toner if the order is sent within a
reasonable time, even though the
price has advanced, and in the case
referred to the money was sent as
soon as telephone and mail would
follow. Farmers must learn business
before they can make a success of CO.
operation. We hope that ere long all
of our members who are Offering to
sell direct to the consumer will have
learned to be entirely trustworthy
as some Of them are already.
Co-operation is going to be one Of
our strongest drawing cards If we can
make it a success, and this is possible
if we have the true spirit both as pro-
ducers and consumers. We must not
want it all, but be willing to let the
other fellow have show also.
A good many Oranges are building
halls. and several more are making
preparations for building in the near
future.
This is we'll for no Grange can do
itc hnct nnlaSs il has q homo. and one
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Sin ncncS Straf9cjcBbndl.

M ocn SIllBtaaen ocs GO. Con.
Nrriies lit Elm Stiid grbcit illr Ser
tlgltell,ng gclal,9t. al, Dem nlcbr ol3
jipplt Sabre 9choilt lporbcn lit. bej.
lc'1 Tnuenoun0 abcr nod Dor lucll,s
gen Sagcl cbcrlo lpeit 5i liegcl,
ld)icil, mic filrj nod @cginr Der sr-
better. Is lit oos neile Stroiaeict
biidl oos an /. Sonnlor 1910 in
Hraft trctcit lcn, iperii cs ili5iuiidell
nidt nod bon Dem ncllen GongrcS
Nepiiien a%enocrungen untcrSoOcll
miro. IS bonOclt iid) bicr um cine
GooiIi5irnng Der S~trofgeiebc i'm
Vunoc, nobel DISQUALIFICATION
moglid)it era0n5t ilnb llngcborigfci'
ten mogliGhit oltsacibicoen pltroen.
Gle SdIpierigfcit bierbci war Dor NI'
lem, Die @cicte 10 sll pereinbeitliden,
DOB JIG III nllen Staatcil uirfiam icill
tonnten. Ils Der SanptuprSug Dcs
leilen Gober miro gerilbn,t, OuB cr
Die Silrisoiftion Der Sunoesregic,
ril,la III beitilnmter @eiic fcun5eid).
net nnb oabltrh Dem bGlifigen Gon-
ilifte Sluilden Stauts- ullO YlinocS.
@erid)tsborfeit iuirfiam porbeIat. SIS
miro ferHer ais Elm &orjug %berporgc.
bobeit, bob Die @eietesbcltimmuugcli
10 erlpeiicrt iinb, baB iie Den pcrdtt-
berten 3eit-, &crfebrs. unb @irtb.
idlaitsperboltniiien Iednnrna trogerl.
SSirflid) ueue @eiebgebrna lit barin
ipcnig ST. finocn. 9ie cili5igen Neue-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09

rulroeu iino picIlcidlt bc5!lglidl Der
Geeulirung ocs %crlonNta pon olfos
boIbaItigen 8etrantcn urb Die bcjlig.
lid @ebcimbaltlrng bon Ndtc1, mic
lie bon benz nationolen ltotiltlld)c1
@iircou ilbcr oen Sautclla mo Grltc.
Stuno crlonQt nerbcn. Ioa Terbot
ilber ben &crlnnbt uol NlfpholGctrun
fen iii pom bcn Wcgnern Der Trohlhl-
tion entihicbcn bctdmpft morocn,
neil oolnit Der Giniihr lnld)er &c.
trGnfc iii Vrohibitionsitoatcn III oil
len 1SGuen ein Gnbc gcnloht lperocn
fonl. ITO cS iid) uidjt INN cillen Bona
Sioe Gcrfoui mo &crionot, ooS bclBt
nm eirtcn %erIonot orlf @rnno zines
pirtIid)cn NnuftrugS mo I'M eillcn
ipirflidcn @elteler hanoelt.
30. .. St35tG."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-09
Scpartcmrnt fir pffentlihe siherbeit-Sauten.
SIb. Separtcinent ocs Wcbauoes JHIpettprs'
piirCuuS, MathbnuS.

NGltl III c, 8. Wtur6 l9US.
Mn1ehote pcrocH eni9eaer Geiloillr,elt Dor
Der GontraftsNch0roe Der Sidht baltimore inr
bic 2icicruua uno anitennng ppu 9ictan.
SdhrGntru. 5nbcbur, @asrn rno 9icaa!en tn
ocn 8cwplbcu i'm i~iolidcu 9idltIof oee Jiatb'
bauies, iir Dcn Iiapor mn Siaoiratb, 5lnl
@ebrnlId, Der Oeribtecellen SeparteInelli3 oct
Siunt baltimore,
Wlteeboie miliirr in ueriicgeIten Gouperten,
aoreiitrt all, ocl pG0aro 81 Slparos OF galits
more Gin" iein mo bci 9rl. s. SelpeIl Ipps
mas. Stants NcOlitrdior, IN oe'et Viiredli I'M
RutbbGlie nm ODER pOr II lbr Soritlitd8S
am Il. Wiarj 1909 cingeret1t iueroen.
9tle g~tHgchotc miiiiel marfiri iein: gStos
for Mictul SAFES icr &duIt III Solttb Court,
Gin 6alI".
Scoent "glngcbot mus ein nn ben Mnbor uro
Staotrulb bon Baltimore iublbnrer certl't5irier,
Guf cine oGicnrlt9 NOlle" ydnf gc5oaeller
e0cd oC5 Ntcity3 iHr filnfbnlocrt $4,000
Dollars ~bciQcfiigl ictn.
Ser erfolgreihc @ieter mib Niirgihait ttcls
len mo ole ~Iiorihriiten hes StaotsGbariers III
gejng Gui 9ontrdtie erfilleil..
,}eihmutgen mo Spc5tftiattcllen lnllllel am
ODER racl Dem 1. Niit6 1909 I'M Bllrenu oe0
@cbduoes Snfpcltors beiiftiet iueroen.
Sic NCh0rbe hebGlt lib oas TccIi Dor, iraello
ell uocr ale sll9ebote 5i oeciperiell.
Geiuarb 2. Hrcitpn,
8eDduocsS nfpeitor.
@encbmiSt:
Z. Sarrp 9labupl,
WtaDor.