davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
Rauqhman-FloYd.

Mrs. Thomas Franklin Baugaman an
ncunces the marriage of her daughter.
Daphne Miriam Edwards, 20 Dr.. Henry
Busy Floyd. on February y, al Cam
den, n J. DIT and Mrs. Floyd will re-
side in Washington
Frederick L SiddOns and his son.
Hayward Siddons, left Washington last
evening en- route for Cuba, where they
will spend the next few weeks.
Miss Maud Lichtenstein Is spending
some time in Philadelphia, the guest OF
relatives
Mrs Hattie Mills Cr0sman. Of TOpa-
ka Kan Is the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. + D. Whyte, in the bennington
Miss Dorothy Garner and Miss Bessie
Rayner. of Newoort News, are the
guests of Miss Florence GEsdorf- 2t22
FIshteeuth street Miss GuSdOrf Will
be at home Tuesday evening
Mrs Victor Kaufman viii be hostess
at large bridge party - fourteen
tables this afternoon aT the Washington
Club. Tea will be served at O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Miss Carol NewberTy, daughter Of the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs. New
berrv. entertained a small company IN
formally at luncheon today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

A large contingent OF naval people at
tended the annual meeting Of the So
ciety Of Sponsors Of the United states
Navy this morning at the New willard
Hotel The meeting was followed by
q luncheon for the visiting sponsors OF
the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Among those from Washington attend
ing the dinner at the Hotel Astor. IN
New York. last evening Of the New York
Peace Society in honor Of Euhu Root.
we're the British Ambassador, Nh
Br-ce: the japanese ambassador, Baron
Takahira; the Brizilian ambassador, Mr.
Nabuco: all of whom made speeches.
and John Barrett. Director OF the BB-
reau Of American Republics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
Mrs. Bell Eatertains-

Mrs. J. Franklin Bell wife IF General
Bell, viii entertain at bridge this al
ternOon at Fort Nyer in compliment 20
Mrs. John r Stevens, who has arrived
IN Washington for the Inauguration,
and IS a guest at the New Willard
Invited 10 meet Mrs. Stevens VIII be
Mrs FOultz Mrs J. H Luce. Mrs Dow
ney, Mrs. Barker, Mrs AInSWOrtE, Mrs
Morris Evans. Ms. Andrews, Mrs Swift
Mrs. BArIhardt, Mrs Bailey, Mrs Gar
lington. and Mrs H. J. SlOcum-
Tea Will be served at : o'clock, Mrs
Darlington and Mrs Luce presiding at
the table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
At Congressional Club.


The regular Friday afternoon re-
ceTtioH was held at the Congress
sionaI Club today. The women Of the
Cabinet ard the wives OF the assist
ant secretaries were the guests OF
honor.
Presiding al rue -ea table were
John W Weeks.
a farewell mop to the officers and
ladies OF the Thirteenth Cavalry who
are leaving for the Philippines short
Iy, and welcome to the or GERS and
ladies Of the Fifteenth G.. and
Battery T. Third Field Arc who
have recently returned fr. -areiEn
service was held at For ---er this
evening This will be the last dance OF
the season
The hostesses of the evening will
b. Mrs. GarraTd, wife of Colonel Car
gard- Mrs. Treat. wife Of Major
Treat. Mrs. Winter, wife Of Major
Winter, and Mrs. FoUltz-
Captain Baruhardt. Captain Hen
nesScy- and Captain Bailey COmpTis Sc
the hop committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kaufman and
daughter, or st. Gall. Switzerland and
Mrs Nathan Kaufman. of Providence
p. T.. are visiting their parents, Mr.
aud Mrs N. BlUmentLaI go. n street
northwest They viii be AT home 90
their friends Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Nugeut and Miss
Nugcut. of 81 Louis. VIII arrive III
Washington tonight for the inaUEura-
ton week They will he the guests IF
the Speaker of the House and Miss Can
non
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
Mrs. Owen Entertains.

Mrs. Owen. wife Of Senator Owen, was
hostess yesterday afternoon, from ID
Z o'clock, in the ballroom Of the Shore
ham az a reception The decorations
were OF palms and red roses, and a
string orchestra furnished the music
during the afternoon
Mrs. Owen. VINO was assisted IN re-
ceivfug her guests by her daughter.
Miss DOrOthea owen, wore beautiful
gown OF pale pink satin with touches or
black satin and cream lace Miss owen
wore a dainty pink wolfe trOck-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Mrs. H J. SIOcUn, wife of Captain
SlOcum, has arrived in Washington for
the inaugu- alton. and IS the guest OF
her relatives. Capt and Mrs Fox Con
ner. Captain and Mrs. Slocum have re-
Gently returned from Cuba. where they
have been stationed for some time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
Give Dinner Party.

Col and Mrs Charles s. BrOmwell
were dinner hosts last evening. Their
guests were the Greek minister, Mr.
CoromIias; the counselor of the Brazilian
embassy, Mr.. do Amaral; Viscount and
ViscOuntess de Martel Of the French
embassy; MI and Mrs Alexander lie
care. Miss Katherine Cameron, Of New
York: Miss katherine EIkins, Miss
MathiIde Townsend, Miss Louise For
aker. Miss Anna COckreH, Miss Mar
JOrie Ide, Miss Helen Patten, Prince "a
Windisch-GraetZ and Count TOrok, Of
the Austrian embassy; Mr.. Janssens. Of
the Belgian legation; Count u Adhemar,
and Oden HOrstmann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Dr. and Mrs. J. Dean Elliot, OF Phlla-
deIDhia, viii be the guests OF Col ana
Mrs BENJAMIN Reeves Russell, in their
home on Eighteenth street, during the
inauguration week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Miss Marguerite ShOnIs, who spent
several days IN Washington this week
the guest OF MI and Mrs Reid Rogers.
left yesterday for Atlantic City, where
she will remain several days, returning
I'm time for the Inauguration ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Miss Jean Roberts, OF Elmira, n Y
is the guest for several weeks OF Miss
AfatiIe, at the Cairo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Miss Maud LiChtenstein Is spendiuE
some time in Philadelphia, the guest OF
relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

The Minister Of Norway and Nine
GUIDE are at the Washington SanitaTi-
UNI. TakOma Park, where the minister
is taking a course OF treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Former Senator and Mrs. Dryden en-
tertaiued a party at dinner last evening
Their guests were Mr. Justice and Mrs.
Brewer. the Swiss minister. DR.. NOgel (.
Senator Kean. Miss Nean. Mr. and Mrs
John w Foster. Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Anderson, MI and MS. William Phelps
Emo, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Berry, Mrs Stanley
Matthews, Miss SIIsVriIl. Representative
Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. KuSer-
The Assistant SeCratLry Of State and
Mrs. OLaUghlin were among the dinner
hosts Of last evening.
Mrs. l. l. Letter was to have been
hostess today at q large luncheon In
honor of Mrs. ROOSey 1t, but the tnvi-
tation were recalled on account OF the
recent deatl OF the Pres dents nephew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
win nave as their house guests for the
inauguration, Mr.. ana Mrs. Leonard
Hochstadter OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lewlsohn, Of New YORK.
Miss Sriner. of New York; and Rodg6r
Straus. their son. who IS at school at
I.awrenceviue. y J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Countess Paude, Of New York. viii ar
rive in Washington "Wednesday, 10 be
the guest Of the swedish Minister and
Nine. de- Iagercrautz and the Misses de
IsagerCTautZ-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

DR.. DYKES entertained q party at din
uer on the NayfiOwer Wednesday even
Ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27
Entertain at Dinner.

Entertain at UlnutI-
Mrs. T Dewitt TaImage and her
daughter. Miss Collier, entertained at
dinner las. evening al the Highlands
having among their guests former JUS
lice and Mrs. Brown, Nine. QueSaca,
wife Of the Cuban mtnlste-' senator
E2-I,-royys Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
field Brown. Mrs. John b. henderson,
Miss Temple, John d Henderson, j.
CUthbert brown, and several others
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Newberry were dinner hosts last even
ing, entertaining at their residence on
Sixteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Evans viii
arrive in the city tomorrow for a visit
10 Lieut.. Com. and Mrs. David Foote
Sellers, L. =. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
AS AN INDUSTRIAL FIELD.

Nowhere can be found city which can
offer more enticing inducements to the
manufacturer and capitalist Bemidji, ly-
ing as it does on the west side of the Miss
issippi river, offers an ocean of water;
being situated in the pine timber district,
fuel is plentiful; being a northwestern city,
there is no reason why she should not be-
come key city and an industrial whole
sale and distributing point of vast volume.
With her many railroads, Bemidji offers
unparalleled transportation facilities. Lo-
Gated on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads, both transcontinental
systems, besides on six other railroad in
lets, mention of which is made elsewhere,
there can be no justifiable reason why
the capitalist should not establish his pro-
posed Industrial plant here. Land is cheap,
labor conditions are peaceable, the city has
a growing future before it. and manufacture
ing undertakings would undoubtedly yield
a commensurate dividend Especially will
this fact occur to the makers of boxes and
crates sash doors and blinds, slaves and
headings, turpentine, boats, pickles, sugar
and starch. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

live?
Do you desire to live in land of milk
and honey?
Do you desire to live in county which
has never known a crop failure?
Do you desire to live in a county where
each and every man is virtually sworn to
loyalty to the countys best interests?
Do you desire to live in a community
where congeniality, generosity, patriotism
and public spiritedness abound?
Do you desire to divert the minds of
your sons to mechanical pursuits and
trades?
Do you anticipate specializing in real es-
tate which is bound to increase ten fold
within the next five years?
DO you desire to take up your residence
in city surrounded by farm land which is
in calculable in value, the which the owners
thereof know not the real value?
Do you desire to be one of the yeomen
who will reap the golden harvest which is
offered by the fertile and prolific fields of
Beltrami County?
Do you desire to increase your holdings
and annual increment in the way of farm
lands?
Do you desire to provide your children
with a homestead of an eighty, or hun
dred and sixty-acre tract of land?
Would you enjoy the possibilities Of own
ing a greater area of productive land than
you now own, and would you rather expand
and extend the confines of your present
farm? If so, come to Beltrami County.
At present your farm (if in Of the
older states) is worth from $4,000 to
$25OOO per acre. Perhaps it is worth from
$500 to $4,000 per acre. In any case,
you can better yourself by purchasing land
in Beltrami County, because, whereas, you
are holding your lands above the stipu-
lated figures, you can secure land in Bel
trami County at from $500 to $4,000 per
acre-land as rich or richer than you now
own, a land which is destined to double
and treble in price within comparatively
few years.
Minnesota lands are famous for their
productiveness The official report of the
commissioners of immigration of the State
of Minnesota, proves beyond doubt, that
Minnesota farmers and stock and grain
growers have fully realized on all outlay
they have made
Beltrami County fortunately is situated
in the most fruitful portion of the state.
It is also one Of the most generally moist
ened counties in the state. 1t will give
a big yield for any seed planted Moisture
is imperative to the creation of good crops,
and Beltrami County has plenty of it at all
by the all wise hand of a generous Deity:
In the midst of all this bounteousness,
and in the midst of all the incomprehensible
fertility of the soil of this county, Be-
midi, the county seat serves as guide for
all the county's population.
Bemidji is town of approximately 5000
people. She ranks second to none in the
United States with cities of her size,
whether it be in the way of public i'm
provements, public utilities, schools,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27

Bemidji is a marvel of activity and pros
perity All the merchants are prosperous.
The major portion of the residents own
their own homes. The city owns it's own
water plant-infOrmatiOn of which is given
beow-and miles of sanitary sewer. It
maintains a superb fire department, and the
citizenship of the town is of that sturdy,
Independent and law abiding element which
makes things hum.
BEMlDJI is THOROUGHLY LIGHTED.
In the matter of lighting Bemidji ranks
second to none with other cities her size in
the universe. In fact, the city council re-
alizing the Importance of well lighted
streets, and the safety which illumination,
during untoward evenings Affords have
been lavish in their appropriations in this
direction
There is not a dark street in Bemidji
within its corporate limits. A glazing cleo
trio light of high power can be discerned
both to the right and to the left. Visitors
to the city as well as transients, never
fail to commend this city for it's
excellent illumination, and the COM
pany which furnishes the same, mention
graduated upon its faithfulness in carrying
out every provision of the franchise under
which it was established
Bemidji is unusually fortunate in having
enlisted the efforts of the we'll known gen
tlemen who superintend the workings of
the lighting plant, as they have, by ocular
demonstration, proved their worthiness of
the trust imposed in them.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
With this necessary commodity Bemidji
is more than abundantly supplied. The
Father of Waters, the Mississippi, flows
through and practically forms Bemidji
lake and is capable of furnishing
water in volume wholly inconceivable in
its supply and utility. This fact as mat
ter of course, summarized, means fire pro-
lection and a low rate of insurance, ele-
ments which enter largely in the question
Of settlement in new country.
Bemidji is not only coursed by the
Mississippi but is surrounded on the
south by Irving Lake and on the east
by Lake Bemidji, and while Be
midi is not an island by any means, it
can, by show of it's perennial water sure
ty, convince the most apathetic and skep-
tical of it's lasting existence and inexhaus-
tibility.
The city water works is city property,
and that means much to every resident.
The water mains have been extended to
every part of the city, and the city council
has recently placed $50,OOO.00 worth of
bonds on the market in order to construct
a water works system in keeping with the
needs of the city and for the supply of
the rapidly increasing population With
the acquisition Of this modern water sys-
TEN Bemidji can place herself in the front
rank of her sister cities so far as perfect
and adequate water supply goes, and this
fact should not be lost upon the thinking
man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.

There is perhaps no city in the United
States of 5000 population-the size of Be-
midji-Which can exploit either in number
or availability the number of railroads and
branches which we have to offer. Both the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific trav-
erse the city's limits, as does the Mime
apolis, Red Lake & Manitoba. The former
named road has two branches entering the
city, in addition to it's main line, while the
M. R. L. & M. is now busying itself with
an extension to connect with the 500 Line.
Bemidji has also been created a terminal
point on all lines reaching the city by the
State Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion, thus equalizing rates and hauls to a
legal status, a fact most impressive and
beneficial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-27
SEWERAGE.

On this important matter the wisdom of
Bemidjls city council is also shown. In
stead Of proceeding like so many cities do,
to put in a small, inadequate sewer, they
wisely expended enough money to con-
struct Twentieth century sanitary sewer
one capable of meeting the exigencies of
a city of $4,000 population. While the
sewerage convenience has not as yet been
extended to all parts of the city, it should
be remembered that Bemidji is, compare
lively speaking, an infant in the city class,
even though she is active and prosperous.
The sewer of which Bemidji boasts
serves as another illustration of Bemidji's
ginger and get-thereness, and it must be
conceded that city which has recently
voted $35,000.0O for new high school
building, $50,0O000 for a modern water
works system, and has installed a sewer
with a capacity for accommodating town
of $4,000 people, is one which is composed
of men who do things and do them right.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Sin alter GanSe.

-
Grie0rid) Slider in Ser iiiOlid)er Nn'
li5eiItution oeS GinbrudS mo
GiebitabIS beiduloigt. - @ltroe
Dem Grimiuolgerid)t iiberluieiei,.
Satte crit fiir5Iid luegen glet
den 8ergebenS cit Sobr abge'
biiBt.
Inter Der ihneren ACKNOWLEDGING,
in Scr Nadt ultf Gonneritag IN ben
gurbicrIaoen BON Samuel 3ugdootu,
Nr. III, SIt.6apetteItroBe, %eingebro'
den 5t iein unb Raiirmeiier. Shec.
rem unO onoere 8egenitanOe I'M
@ertbe bon insgcionlnlt $23.95 &c.
itoblcn 5u boben, lprrOe Der as Sabre
aIte Srieorit Slider BON Nr. 1924,
eit.YrattitroBe, in Der iiinliten 30.
Ii3eiitotion ourd Hifter SelplS Dem
Griminalgeritt iiberpieier. 8oIi3iit
8ogeImann perbaitete Slider g%eltert,
ols bieier iib in elmer 8Irtbldntt an
ser Ode BON Barre. unN Gbarlesitr.
uufbielt. Slider crregte ieinen Ter'
onht, oils er oui Die 6rage oes Sloil'
rods iiber oie Sertunit zines bon ibn
getrogenen Codes feline befrieolgen'
be Iusfunft 81 geben uermo6te, Sn
Dem A%ugenbIid, alS er nit Dem Yer
baiteten in Der iiiolidJen Euli5eiito'
ton eridien, trof bon Srn. 6agoooW
oie talepboniihe Notrtd)t elm, ooB in
oeiien 9arbierIaoen eingebrofen MIR
De. F~oli5iit Go9elmon entoedte Die
a~eItoblenen Sahcn in Dem Sro0l3r.
laOeu bon Mor ,pp, Or. 621, Siio.
GbnrlesitroBe, uno 9tpp ioentiii3irte
Slider als ben GerfdlIfer. Ger Sroo.
Ter %be5eugte, Dob Der 9eIduloigte
ibm Ole @egcnItGnoe fir So perfoui.
te; 6iifer ieboh beitrit Die Ebot unb
ertlGrte, ooB er iie BON einem Wanne,
Namens Soiepb @ri9bt, oeiienWobn.
ort ibm nntiirlid) ridt befonnt. ipar,
erbaIten bate. @ie iid) be~ruusgeitent
bat, lit Slider bereitS einn,ol fpegen
9leid)en Terbredens 81 cinem Sobr
8efangniB uerlrtbeiIt luoroen uno
genoB crit ieit eini9en Wonaten feline
Hreibeit mieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23

Gle SabrcSucr q NJ III II q
Scr nGipil Scrpice Heiorm Niiocio'
ton bon Worplano" SeblliS g8obl
bon 9eomteu uno GrleoiQmg nuoc-
rer @eid)Gitc miro am Montog, oell
"a. Woi, s llbr NbenbS. IN Oet Wc.
9op-Salle Der nSobns SoptinS' llni-
oeriitat" gebolten. Ser Nd)tb. 6rebcs
rid $. @illett bon MoiioduiettS, Tor-
iiBcr oes Soua.Gomite'a iiir Hcform
I'M Gioiloienit, ulo Ndtb. Charles 5.
9onaparte. ErGiioent ocS 8ereinS,
meroen Iniprod)en bolten. IuS Eub.
liflm lit 5llr 9etbeiligung eingelo-
ben.
Gin 10 d) tiger" Salt. -9ob
Der NonP bca aobi'a Der meltliden
Eoli5eiltaiion ipeit befount, Seigt eir1
Vrief, lpeld)cn Hid)ter 2ooen geltern
bon elmer in Goiton Mo, mobnenoen
Tame erbielt. Gle Sd)reibcrin er.
fl1rt III bemiclben, Dob lie oft bon
"Son" So0cn gebort babe mo Der.
mlltbe, Dab er grcBcn Ginilub oltSjlls
iibcn pcrmogc. Sic bate. crflGrt oic
Game neitcr, tiir5lidJ an cinru go.
gclbGnoler So nit Dem YllitroNc &c.
lonot. ibr Gin Ennr aonnricnpo9el
per Giienbobu 5t icnoen. Ser Nono.
Ter iebod) bate Die Sogel per Gam.
pier gcifift, ulo oicielben ieienSpier
Der bcrbcn Witterumg gemor6cn. Sic
erlildlt ocn Nihtcr icbt, Den Tpgel-
bGnhler, iuelter lid, wciNcrt, ibr cin
anocrcs Ennr ST. lenbcn. sur Grill
lnlig leincr Eilid)t ail5ubaltcn. 1aoi
Soocn 500 baS Wciidt in lnl9c Sal.
ten. meld)e iein idnricS Nadoenten
rerrietbcil. Tann meirte cr lufp.
Mid Gin ipidtlgcr Sail; msroc mid,
nit Dem StnotSunWolt SwcnS IN
@erbinonng ieeen."
Smtereion net / ii + Sun0ebc.
liter. - Hid,ter Stanley empiing
fiir5lid) Die Nad)ridJt. baB 6ron amc-
liz Sd)eele bon Nr. 2007. WcSenrp.
StraBe. ciuen Suno balte, obre i'm
@ciiec elmer 9icerS fir oenieIben 5lt
Iein, Iri eincu gcgcn lie erlalienen
Soitbefebl. erid)icn 6rnu Sdeelc Dor
Dem &aoi in Der Notwithstanding
itotion uno bate ibren Sulo, cin
1bier, fuum groBer oils cine Hattc,
in ibrem arme. SroBbem tie erfldr.
te. oub Der Sunb nienlolS Die StraBe
nit Den Soblen beriibrte. ionoeru
itets I'M Nrm getro9en lucroe. mlBte
lie cine 9icenj iiir Den Suno lolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
3plihides.

8emeini6oitlid)e Er%imGripoblen ser
Iemofraten llno Republifaner
am 3. Illgllit. - Gin Spe3ial.
StootSompolt fir SaIbot-Gouitt1
crtpGbIt. Tcrielbe ioa rItr III
SGQen Die I'm Wablen banoe!n,
iunqiren. Nominotionen in
Sreoerid.
Gle gen,einidoitlifen Trim1r'
mableu ser 9emotruten uno Hepa.
blifoner iiItoen am 3. 2luguit Itott,
bel ipelhem NnloB niht all2in Die
Gonoiooten iiir Die Hidlter-aenltcr
uno ole StaotS. @eietgebung aufge.
IteIlt perbelL ionoern aud Die Geie-
goten 5u ben Stout3.G
beiocr Earteien erpGblt meroen. 3as
ueberainfommen iuur0e IN elmer
Gonieren5 5piihen ben Serren 9. 9.
SbreepeS, Dem 8oriiber beS oen1ofrns
tiid)en Stoot.Gontite'S, mo SRI.
@illiam 9. Hlatt POM Republican,.
id)au Stnot'G omite ~er5ielt.
Spe3iaI. StontSaumaIt
ernannt.
Sr. @iliam 0taiou Sbeeban lit
gum Speain!lS taotSanmolt BON 5al.
bot.G antp ernannt moroen. Inn in
alien SoQen IN meld)en Ser StootS.
annult 5. 6ranf 5urner nid)t onti-
rem fam, neil er 8oriiber oeS oento.
frotilhen StoatS : Gountp.Gomitc'
lit, beien Steue ein3lnebmen. Non
glaubt, bomit cine 9oilrlg ser inner.
qilidlifan 6roge, Die Don ben 8egs
itern BON Srn. Surner beraufbe.
iflporen puroc, %geiunoen 81 babcn.
Ter Spe3ial Staotsonpolt bat in
allen 6GQen, no es iid nm @ablen
banbelt, 81 Iungiren.
yt ominottonen in 6r2oe.
rid.
Gle Hepubllfaner bon Sreoerid.
County beriommelten iit seitern 5ll
Sreoerid unb uominirteu oaS fol.
genOe 9ountp.S idet: @eritts!gferf
Starry %. gomerS bon 5reoerid; e.
Itaments. He9iitrator Qlepo 81.
FdIrer bon Seruistolpn; Sberiif =
Wiaiam 3. Grimes bon Sobnspinc;
Sountp.S fabmeiiter - SanieI 3.
Enbgait BON 9ildepStopn; Commit.
ldre Charles 3immermonn bon
.Sreberid ltno CHARLES Sobnion BON
WeperspiQc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-23
Tns Mcttcr.

Sir Marplono uno ben ItItritt
Columbia bcllte tbeilpeiie bepoItt
rm6 mariner, morgen flor unb mar
mer, leihtc nor0lidc, umipringcno
nerocnoe Miuoc.
Ger geItrigc Gag mar folt; BON
iriibeu Mor9eu bis gum Mittog req.
nete eS itnrf. Gic b0dite 5emperos
tur mar "a 8roo nm 2 llbr 9tod)s
mittagS mo Die nieorigite Of @roO
nm 6 llbr MOrgens.
Sn oen oroercn 0lm0es. @etterbes
obodtlmQsitotionen muroen Die fol.
9Cn6en bod)iten Scmperoturen per-
3eidnet:
Galtport 80, Eortluno as, Bolton
As, albnnp "a, Nelp-2)orf "a, Ybilas
Oelpbio 90, gltIontic Sin 80, Cape
0ap 80, @aibington "a, NorfoIf So,
SntteroS 6S, Charlotte SO, @ilming.
ton ga, Gborieiton rs, Soponnob rs,
Sadionpiae Sc, Supiter 76, Sen y8cIt
sc, gtIonta 66, montgomery 80,
Nep SrleonS Sc, Holcitiue SO, @ol-
peiton 80, Corpus Gbriiti 80, Wenl.
pbiS y, Cincinnati 20, Yittablrg
66, SSwe9o So, Buffalo 60, GIeue.
Iono SO, Getroit Ga, Alpeno 50,
Morqucttc SO, Green Ban 66, Gbi.
cago So, Gulutb 56, ct. Houl 70,
ct. 9oitiS "A, aonio9 Gitp -, Gmo-
Ia IS, Srrou -, 9iSmard "A, Miai.
iton "A, SABRE GS, 0eIcno 90, Solt
9ofe Gttp Sc, Genper 20, N..Elatte
~, 9obgc Gitp 76, AmoriQo 20, SOS
NnqclcS Ga.