davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
CHIEF JUSTICE MELVILLE W. FULLER

sSeventy-tw McKenna nearly seventy.
White sixty-eght. Day sixty-four and
Moc3y sixty. OF course the mere fact
Shat four ~ the justices will be eligi-
iaie to retire on full pay is no indica-
zion that they VIII do so. Indeed, the
probability is that they will not. The
only reason that supreme justices
usually retire is M health. OF the six
vJy-tuye that have bee" members of the
gsowt since its inception only seven
Ceea h0ve retired and thirty-ive have
died IN office Many of these were
over seVent, when they left the bench
Chief Jusrice fancy was eight seven
,2usttGe Gabriel Duyal was ell ty-four
. 0hn Marshall eighty and Ju. tice Sam
Nlel Nelson eighty. The old saw about
'o13ccholdcrs that few die and none re
'sjgN rs not absolutely true OF the SUI
tjrenoe court justices, but nearly so,
They arc NOT the kind OF men who are
willing 90 draw a salary without work
Eng for II, nor are they the sort that
Willingly neinquish power until death.
eissease or feebleness break their hold.
Power Of Our Highest Court.
And they have power Of an actual,
ss.abstantisl kind. They can nullify
the acts Of congress and hold rein
"a She president himself. They can
Esto the statutes OF any state or the
tsES7inances Of any city. They can reg
sllate the findings OF courts and pass
t2po1 Ioeir findings, from the federal
''Ircuit 10 The Justice of the peace. No
'9glciai is Independent of them, and
TAO individual is beyond their reach.
True, this almost appalling power is
tsFsS arbitrary. 1t Is bounded by the
ereustitution, by law and by precedent.
4lEt within these limits there is still
wide scope 81 choice. No king or en-
rleror has arbitrary power, but is
'neoged about Ia thousand ways.
IL has been said that the United
sScstes supreme court is the most pow
fes'rG3 body IN earth. That probably Is
mot true, ~ The British house Of com-
tlSsns perhaps surpasses II. The com
''aSous Is q body Of over 600 members.
SSweEcr, ouc supreme court Of nine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

roic task. Shafts were sunk, and then
the cut was walled up on all sides with
cement.
The fire was only 400 feet away
when the work started. The engineers
recognized that this was too close fol
| safety. but they had no choice, for If
the wall had been built any farther
away it would not have cut of the
main body of the coal basin and hence
would have been useless as barrier.
Therefore all the risks had to be
borne. AS soon as the first shafts were
sunk they created a draft that carried
the fire literally roaring toward the
barrier line.
Fire Fighters Overcome.
The ground was so shattered that 1t
seemed almost like cutting through
quicksand. The rocks through which
the men had to cut became so hot that
a miner could not touch them with his
bare hands. An insidious gas came
through the cracks in the rock, and 1t
filed all the shafts. Lights would not
burn in IT, and men who were subject
ed to its fumes quickly collapsed.
When this fire damp first began its
work II created panic, and volunteers
could not be induced to go down into
the shafts. Indicated, President La
throp Immediately installed powerful
yentilating machinery, and a field hos
pital on the ground was equipped with
the most powerful restoratives.
Thirty minutes at time was all
that a man could stand in the shaft,
and SO every half hour the force at
work had to be changed and even
with this precaution there were fire.
quent cases Of prostration. But so well
did the hospital force work that not
single death occurred in the midst of
the entire operation.
The work of excavation is practical
ly completed. The line of shafts and
the open cut have been filed up with
fireproof material. The alternating
shafts have been sunk and filed up.
There is fireproof wall 700 feet long,
II feet thick, running from the top of
the hill where the coal outcropS to
the last shaft, which at depth of 115
feet reaches the permanent water level.
From this shaft to the boundary of
the coal seam, 247 feet bow the sur
face. tunnel is being driven. This
will cut the lower coal seam in two,
leaving not a scrap of combustible ma
terial
When the tunnel is cut through 1t
will be walled up with cement and
filled with mud. This will make the
fire wall 1850 feet over its total length.
700 of which goes to the surface Of
the ground and is in some places 175
feet from Its top base under ground.
The cost of the work is estimated
at $4,000. but if it does its work,
and there are no misgivings on this
point, it will save four hundred mil
lion ton coal filed field and extinguish
a fire that has burned for fifty years
in the recesses OF the earth.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
Field, had an equal length Of service

Field, had an equal length Of service.
II is a point worthy Of note that most
Of the members of the court were not
greatly distinguished In other fields.
They were not politicians, though
some of them had been senators and
cabinet officers. For the most part
they have been lawyers pure and sim
pie, men chosen for learning and char
acter. The last two chief justices,
Waite and Fuller. had scarcely held
any position prior to their appoint
ment. OF many Of the associate JUS
tees the same is true. One looks
among them almost IN vain for names
highly distinguished outside of law
reports. Bushrod Washington Of Vir-
ginia, who served thirty-one years, we
recognize because he was Washing
ton. John Mclean of Ohio and Philip
+. Barbour of Virginia stir some faint
recollection of connection with the
government or politics or something.
Anyway, we have heard of them. Da-
vid Davis we know from bis connec-
ton with Lincoln and Lucius @. C. La
mar aud some others from their serv-
ice in the cabinet or in congress. Some,
like Joseph Story, we recognize as emil
nent law writer's, but with most OF
them their sole title to fame--and they
could scarcely have a higher-is that
they were members of the United
States supreme court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

teen days, resulting in monetary loss
doubtless of more than a billion dol
lars year.
"Minor ailments which do not result
in the calling of a physician cost not
less than $250000.000 a year BY prop
er care probably nine-tenths of this
loss could be saved.
''The loss that comes from oyerfa-
tigue or a lowering of ones surplus
vitality of power of endurance is, from
the economic point of view, even great
er probably than that due to Illness
This feeling of fatigue, coming often
from the use of alcohol or of tobacco,
or from carelessness in diet or unnec
essary loss of sleep, or undue length of
the working day, amounts probably to
very much more than the direct loss
from illness"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
Supreme Court, to Whose De-
cisiOn All Must Bow, Body
of Able and Venera-
bile JuristS.
BY JAMES A. EDcearoN.
9WNHE death Of Justice Rufus :

@WN HE death OF Justice Rufus w.
M Peckham Of the United States
M supreme court and the pro.
ionged illness of Justice viii
Siam ii. Moody indicate that President
Taft VIII have TO appoint at least one
member OF that tribunal and may have
70 appoint more even IL he cannot en-.
JOY bis lifelong ambition Of being
supreme. Justice himself II may even
ae that before his term ends he may
eame a majority of the court, since
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Har-
fan and Brewer have already passed
Fhe age limit and Justice Holmes will
do SO In 1911. The law provides that
at the age OF seventy a supreme court
Justice may retire on full pay provid-
ed he has served ten years. Fuller
End Harlan are each seventy-six, the
chief Justice having been In office
Hwenty one years and the senior asso-
Saate Justice thlrty-two years. AS for
brewer. he is seventytwo and has
5cen on the supreme bench twenty
years. Thus all three are eligible for
s%tiremEnt. Holmes will not be sew
ss~1lty until March 8. 1911. and will not
havc served ten years until Dec g.
1912, but as both these dates come
within President Taft's term there win
he four possible retirements, which,
ATffh the successor of Justice Peckham,
constitutes a majority of the court.
This Is on the theory that Justice
Moody RECEIVERS and that there Is no
death In the court before March 4.
1913. AT that time Fuller and Har-
eHn will be In the neighborhood of
eighty, Brewer seventy-six. Holmes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
UNCLE SANS DOCTOR BILL.
Sickness Costs the Country a Billion
Year, Says Professor jerks.

Professor jeremiah w. jerks, the
Cornell university economist, declared
in a recent lecture that the cost of
sickness TO the United States every
year was billion dollars and that
minor ailments which do not require
the services of physician probably
cost n quarter of that sum. He was
discussing social problems and their
relation to health.
According, to some of NE best au-
thorities," said Professor Seuks. lin
country like the United States the loss
through sickness on the average by
every member of the population is thir
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

Kindness to Animals School Course.
The Illinois legislature has dictated
that the humane treatment OF animals
shall be taught In the common schools
The law provides a penalty for neg
lect on the part of teachers. The pen
ally is Withholding Of 8 per cent Of
monthly salaries. The law provides
that one half hour each week shall be
devoted 10 teaching kindness and
justice to and humane treatment and
protection OF birds and other animals
and the important part they fulfil in
the economy OF nature"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

commerce and personal desires, assail-
ell not by ambitions or fears. clamors
or temptations, ii is in an ideal posi-
ton to stand for the supremacy of the
law and to uphold the public good as
against private interest. The Ameri-
can people look ut 1t 10 this light, and
as nearly as they have made fetch
Of anything they make t Of their SUI
preme court The president they cheer
or abuse, call him by his first name or
10y a shorter and uglier one. Congress
they vituperate and on occasion bias
phcme But the supreme court is set
apart in their minds. Some Of them
may disagree with one or another of
its decisions. but the disagreement is
accompanied by no disrespect. Peo-
pie do not think OF applauding or abus-
ing It, Of taking liberties with the
names of its members. of cartooning
il. of making it the butt of jokes or
ridicule Though the salaries of its
members are comparatively small and
though its work is exacting. the most
eminent men are willing to give up
leisure, comfort and princely incomes
TO be honored in its service. No Won
der that Judge Taft turned from his
dream of IT with a sigh, even though
he turned to the power and distinction
of what is perhaps the most conspicu-
Gus position now on earth
Only Eight Chief Justices.
Since its inception under President
Washington the supreme court of the
United States has had eight chief jus
tees and fifty-four associate justices.
Perhaps technically there have only
been seven chief justices, as John Rut-
ledge was not confirmed by the senate,
although he sat for a short time be-
fore congress convened. The other
chief Justices were John Jay. Oliver
Ellsworth John Marshall, Roger b.
fancy. Salmon r. Chase. Morrison II.
Waite and Melville w. Fuller The
most distinguished of the list and the
one with the longest term of service
was John Marshall, who was In office
thirty years. Two associate jus
tees, Joseph Story and Stephen J.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
FINAL ARB|TERS OF OUR AFFAIRS
President Taft May Have to
Fill Several Vacancies on
Highest Bench Before
His Term Ends.

Moreover, the commons has no direct
power over the individual outside its
own membership; the supreme court
has all power over the individual that
is brought before 1t. subject, Of course.
to the law or to its Interpretation Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13
ALL EAT GUMDROPS NOW.
DR.. Cooks Story Brings About a Boom
In the CONNECTION.

In the Confeetion.
Confectioners of Cleveland, o., and
other cities report an increased sale of
gumdrops this fall Candy factories
that few weeks ago were turning out
"kisses" and advertising for kiss
wrappers" are now working overtime
making pink gumdrops.
1t is Cooks story Of his arctic explo-
rations, In which he declared that his
Eskimos would do anything for gum
drops. that his caused the boom In
gumdrops.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-11-13

Suhways For Chicago.
Chicago il considering plans for an
extensive subway system Of railways
to cost $50 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19

fiite itIeppeL auf meIder lie bIut.
iiberitrGmt ioB, oIs Roli5ilt Burt,
barot poriiber fam. Ser gluurod
lieB sic &erlette in Ser Mmbulallj
heS norboItlid)en Tiltrifts nof bent
ct. Soiepbs-SoipitaI iiberfiibren, no
ibr 3uitanb als fritiif be5eit)nct
ipltrbe. 1rau HepnoIos, meld)e 36
Sabre aft lit. 5og iid Dor ctluo cinem
SSobr cine ifmere GrfGltung 81, mels
dc IN einen droniiden Sliten aus
ortete. Grot Der pieOerbolten gegens
tbeiligen GrfIGrmna ibrer aer3tc, bill
hete iif Sral Mcpnolos Elm, al Der
Sdminoiuft 81 leiocn. Ncben Die.
fer figen Soee granite iif Die 6rdH
aiid) hnriiber. onB lie nidt f1big mar,
fit ibre 8inber nqein 81 iorgcn nro
bob lire Sohtcr SIR glrbeit gebcli
mlBte. Sran Hepnulbs ppbrt init
ibrcn 3lpci ainbern, Charles uno
&oie HeunoIbs, ulb ibrer Muttcr.
Srant Nnnie e. Mc@oulep, 5uinmt
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19

Erieiteripeibe in ser 6 q.
be.orale c. = SSn Ser GatbcbroIc
erbielten oie 6olgenben geitern olrd)
4aroinal Gibbons sic Yrieitertpeibe:
8ater Sbomas 0orpnep Minehort,
Baltimore; Batter artbur 2aneIois.
5al &iper, Waii.; Batter @attbeip
Hatrid @alorol,, 1renton; Soter j.
g. Mc@ratp, Baltimore; 8oter Spbn
Soiepb Momaine, Baltimore; goter
EbiIip Moore, Yittsbnre; &otcr g.
s. Slonigan, Eenber; Batter Tatrid
5. Sitilioon. Sarrisbure; Safer Mi-
d)ael u. Crane, Gbilahelpbia.
3u Iiafonen lpuroen gepeibt: 5.
s. Barrett, Baltimore; @m. SrnnpI-
ries, Baltimore; @m. Barry, St.slu-
outline, Sla.; u. q. Rabbit, Glepc-
lam; Sbonlas 5. Cooler, Baltimore;
gOmarb s. Sadi Jon, Davenport, So;
Soiepb Z. Sinncgan. Siour Gin;
Srancis 5. Suitomsfi, sllbanp; Sol.
s. @ilemsfi. Detroit Com. Gaull,
9tcu : Orleans; Sas. @orbon Staf-
foro, Seottle; &oser Sobn Malipp.
aonios Gitp; Eaciiic Hop ct. So
iepba = Seminar. Baltimore; Senrp
s. aauer, ct. Soiepbs . Seminar,
Baltimore; Soiepb Oil Mariit Or
Der; SEQ Mar, @ariit; Sobn Sonpp.
Wariit; Sgnatills Sotpnlep. pomSt.
Gominic Srber; SgnatiuS Smith,
2ouis Yoitorea. Sbomns 2efpes, g.
Chamberlain, bon, lelbell Srben.
aarbinal Gibbons mar Der Gclc-
brant bel Dem Sotamt, Batter Com.
Gper filngirte als er,pricIter, Safer
!. @rltncou unb @atcr s. Nocifa
maren Die g(Iiiitcntcn. Gnter Sames
WcGollon funeirte ais Gcremonicll-
meiiter, a%iiiitirt BON Den SS. s. VI.
Smritb mo 8. S~5potansfi. 0ie iitt-
gen Yriclter iperoen in ibren rclpcf:
tipen Seimatbsorten om Weibnad)ts.
taae ibre critic Wieiie lcien.
8ergroBerungO es Seim3
ii r II bcilbare. - Hldne tilr
Sie IergrGBerung hcs .SeintS iiir
llnbeilbare" an Der @uilforbsMOcnre
mo q. StraBc merocn i'll Der NOR
gen Itattfinoenbcn @criammlling bcs
1ircftoriurs bciprod)cl ,ucrben. Gas
Scim fam iebt mn Al Taticnten
iolIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
idlieoenen oeutihcn Iercine Meib.
undtS . Weidleerunden.

idlieoenen oeiltidcn Gcrcine Meib.
nattS i. 9eideeruneen.
Ser II d. tsmarft
Sic 3oll Der 8Gllier nnb 9eliftis
ger pou @eihnadtsiahen tuor in Der
perflpIienen @ohe idon cine lebr
groBe. IS mar al aIler Sugell eln
@eorGnge IN ben groBcn Geportc.
ments : &1oen. ionic ard) IN ben
~fleineren @eid1iten, ipic ol.f elncm
Snbrmarft. Sn oicier lebten Wod)e
Dor bent Settle miro Der Nnhrung Der
@dufcr ober cin nod niel 9roBerer
meroen, benn iebr picle Ser Nrbeiter.
Samilien mlbteu allI Den geltern
uusbeSoblten Sobn norten, ebe lie
ibre MISUNDERSTANDING moden
fonlten. Ger Wcihnod)tsmorft ipor
in oieiem Sabre better ais in Irilbcs
rtn Sobren. mas buuptl1hlid) Onrll
ieiile llriad)e hotte, oaB a0llter BON
allsmdrtS Hctierobott be5oblt miro.
Ter E,tter lit in bielem Sabre ell
siemIid tbeiirer Observation-Disclosures.
81 fpitct bon % biz % Gents pro
BiuuiO. Niele 9roBc Embellishments
MADDEN ibren @naeiteIten Elitcr 81
acknowledgements. gines bielcr
Gtobliiicmcnts brauft 800 Grem'
plare bieies itol5en Gogels uno be-
SobIt % Gents pro HfilnO gerupft.
Beideufe aus Dem 3ubla
bans.
Is MAG eieeutbiimlif flin9enL
aber trobbem ut es Sbatiade, oaB
piele 8cifenfc, bic IN Der Stnot Der.
tbcilt luerbcn, bon Sniaiicn bes 3uft.
bouies fommen. Gen StrGilin9erl
lit @elcgcnbeit gegebell, burd) Grtra-
orbeit in ben Sabrifanlogea Der
StroionltaIt ctmos @elb ,u criibri.
gen. ultb iuenl1 bic @cibnad)ts3eit
fonrmt, loiien 0iele burd @arbein
@epler 4eihenfc falfcn fir ibrc an'
gebDrige ober 6rennOe. Matiirlid)
erbalten tic ibrerieitS ollb @eidenfc.
Ole ober in GBpaaren, Sobaf mo
Giaarreu beiteben. Bonn Neibnadts.
9lbenb an bis sum Nnbrld) bes uelteli
Sabres leben bic @efangcnen bona
io5ltiogen berrli6 nno in Sreuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19
Sas @ctter.

Sir Morplono unb Den GiItritt
Columbia beitte unbeItdnoig mn
notwithstanding Shuee, moraen flor
nub folt, mdBige norbweitlite bis
norbIihe @inbe.
Ger geitrige Gag mar elm faItcr.
aber trodencr. Iie bod)itc Scmpe.
rotllr NOR 33 @rao NM 3 llbr Nod).
mittags unb sic n%iebrigite 2S @roo
Tim s llbr Ibenos nno 6 ltbr DIOR.
gems.
Sn ocu anocrcn @unheS = Mettcr.
neutrality-suspicious. bes 2onbes
iuiirocn Die ~iolaenoen bod)itcu Gem.
perotllren per5eidnet: Goitport Is.
Yortlanb 80, Bolton 81, IIbanp 80,
Heiu.?)orf 80. philadelphia 81. ut.
lontic-gitp 80, &a~rrisburg %, @aihl
ington 80, Nprfolf AZ, Sotteros 80,
Charlotte A, 8ilmington So, Sa-
nannob 60, GbarIeiton 60, Sadion.
bile 60. 9epsgSeit so, Ntlanto 3S.
Woutgomerp AZ, Neip.S Orleans 81.
Yaleitine 80, @alpeitpn 80, Corpus
Gbriiti 81. Mempbis |26, Cincinnati
1S. Yittsburg IA, M~ortbiielb "a, 9uf-
folio 26, GlepclanO Is, Setroit Is.
IIpcra 26, Marqucttc 1S, Green Ban
8, Gbicogo IL, 9ulutb s, ct. Enul 4,
Ct. 2ouis 16, aanias.Gitp 16, Suron
0, Sniaba s, Yismard 2, Willilton 6,
Sabre %, Selena IA, Snlt 2afe 9itp
Is, Tenper "a, Nortb Elatte IL,
gmariuc 1S, Tobge Gitp 20, SO:
gngeles So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19


&inber unb bie StrnBen.
babu II. Sm @inflnnge nit ibrer
meiien 6iiriorge fir Die Siherbeit
ibrer 6abrgGlte itno bes Gllblifunls
I'M Iugemeinen perofielltlid)t bic
r&creinigte StroBenbabn = 6eieIl-
idnit" AT anherer Stele bcS yGeut'
id)en Gnrreipunoenten" ein bulletin
in 8eaus oui Den Sfut Der ainoer
pGbrenb oes eroBen Scrfebrs IN Der
@cihnad)isseit. Gieics lit ons II,
Bulletin. IN iuelicm bic Yahn.@cr.
maItlulg Wornt mo HatbiflGgc or
tbeilt. Sebcr pcrniinitigc Monn mnb
erfcnlicn. ooB llnfdQc lid crcianeu
meroen OILS Der Yreis. bcl, Die mo-
ocrne Civilization iiir SfnelluerfeIr
beSoblt. Nir iuiinid)en iebodl allies
81 tbun. I'M beren 3obl ill permills
bern. llnidae bel iurlgen rno iorg,
lpien ainoern bic ploslid) uui Die
Shienen luilien. iino bie idredlidr
item bon alien. Iie beiten Hei,lltote
III Der Termeioltng lolder llrtdlle
fDuneli baourf er6ielt luerben, bob
Batter, Miitter mo 2ebrer uniere Be
miibunsen ernitlid) unteritiiben, mn
mir MADDEN bober iolgcnoe Yor'
ihlGgc:
|. Eriat ben 0inOcrn cine &C.
lunbe 6l,rdt Dor Den 9abngcleiicli
ciil.
2. 2ebrt tie, ilic binter eillcm
@aggon obcr nnberen 6rbriperi
bas tic perbinbern miiroc, einen in
entaegengeiestcr Iidtrn9 fommcn
ben @dg0olL @ngcn phcr gutomob.l
81 ie6eu. Sic StroBc 5l freu5en.
3. Mem INNER moslid,, icbc mon
b%urnuf, ooB Elm GltercS 6omilie!l'
Mitglieo JIG beauiiidtiat.
l.. MlS Gin iideres &urbeugcmittcl
Iniic nlnl, oic @inoer MIR oui Del,
Stra6cn ipielen, n,li bcncn Iid) feline
9ohngclciie beiiuocn. Is aicbt picIe
iold)er StrnBcn. mn tic bictcn cincl
bel Ncitcin iihcrcn Spiclplnb.
Mcuc chtsaniuiltc.
0ie iolgenbcn % iiulgc Hcd)tsol.
iudltc bubcil ons Gtnrncn iiir bic BIZ
laiiung sur MnipaltsprariS Dor Oenl
Giants Ippellotipilo : @erift be.
Itanocn: Sionep g. Ynd,rad), Scr.
non Badger. George W. Benton, u.
=. Bolton. Chromium. NO ). Sreh.
Wroening. 1beooorc s. @roipn. Sol.
u. Gliibam, Sanes =. 5armer. III.
bert 5. Gleiidnian, Sohn Z. 8orb,
it,. hilbert 4. 5or, Ssruel 6reemall,
W. Senrp @oloitone, y. 9. Woiiab.
@n. s. Snrriion, s. &. g. Soiufins,
So Vlota, Wtb.. Ser,rb =. Siltes, IT,,
Wnrrcit Y. Sulting. Sofepb $. ga.
eobs. SncoD 8auiman Robert S.aen.
Iieop. 1lppnn R%elion. Swino Willis,
Ib, Sobn 3. Mod, Tineent Z. Edl:
miiafio, Stcpben 8. Nnrbcc. Scrbcrt
y. GiiaiI, Uenfae g. Maleish :. 3.
Mogers, Geo. 9. Sonoerlilt, &arrp
q. Gambler, Sol. 6. Santrp. 1bos.I.
SauIsbnrp. Meter Sdnpars, ". 8.
Sh,patfa. n. Sermnn Sisfiilh, Greo.
y. Tannnr. Sobn ". IbuinbionL Ni.
nerbate. No. Cigar %. Youna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-19


&irhIit)es - Sn Der beui-
iten 3ions-a Stride an Der Noro.8ap.
Strabe prebigt Eaitor S. Sofmoim
beilte iiber Dos Sbema nSeius nnO
Eaulus, Der Weiiter nno Der Sin.
ger, 9eibe Die Sreibeit pom @eies
bebalptenb".
Sn Der oeutidJen epaitgclii6.
lntberiif,en lreieinigfeits.8irde art
Der Srinitp.S troBe prebiet Eaitor
Sterger beute 8ormittag iiber has
Sbema naommt Gbriitus mieber?"
Gas 4bemo beim Mbeno.@ ottes oienIt
lit ng8er lit Seius fir ieine fortec.
ibrittcnen 9efenner?" 9eibe Nope,lt.
Erebigten pcripreheu, lebrreih unb
intereliant 81 merben. aim nGditen
Sonntag, Abcnbs nm 1aS llbr, finbct
Die olliGbrlidc grobe @cibnadts.
g%uifiibrnng III Der GreicinigfeitS.
Stride Itutt. Gicic Muifiibrunacn no.
ben bon Sobr Su Sobr Gmlienoe
TelItihe, Die eilt Ser5 BADEN fiir eiii
bentihes Neibnahtsfcit, bcgeiltert.
nnb Yaitor Ster9cr, ser Scrnnital.
fer ocrielberi, per6ielt Die polite lin.
ieritiitung.
Cardinal Gibbons miro beitte
Nadmittaa IN Der fatboliifcn ct.
Sobns.aird)e an Der gagcr. unh
@aQep.S traBe Die 6irmlng porileb-
mleit. Haf Dem 8ofomt am @nr.
gen balt er bic Vreoi9t in Der ct.
Subns.aird,e Molieneur Geo. @.
3epine lit Der SeeIior9er Der Ct.
Sobns.@ emeinoc.
Hater Spiepb Shnniot lit bonn
&eoemptoriitcn.W opiSiat ~Giopus" l.;
Neip.Dorf nod Der biciiaen ST. Nj.
pbonius.aird)e an Eorf. Npenuc nrb
Snrntoaa StrnEc perieit mcrocn.
Sor orci Sobren mar Tcter Shnlibt
idon einmal Siilis.EricItcr nn Der
ct. alpbonilS.a Stride.
Tater Wattbem Y. Sprtier miro
bcute nad) benz Sod)amte in Der To-
tboIiid)en ct. Sanatins Stride iiber
.Gbriiti 0eburt" preoiaen. Nm
Nbeno bGlt Batter :. 0rosnnbon lei
men leeten @ortrag iibcr So5ialiS.
nnis.
Sm Der criten italicniid)cn hi.
d,Gflif.mctbobiitiihen Stride miro
Eoltor 6roncisco @uaIielnti bcllte
iiber rSponiifc Snaniiition I'M 20.
SobrNunbert~ preoigcn.
Cine intcreiinutc Sauc
faitb itott IN Der critcn Yrcebptcrio.
iicr-aird)c BON Nrlin9ton al Der Gfc
bon Yelpeocre, unb Yarf &ciabtS
Npenue. 3iuiain9siobuc BON Srn.
iuib Srom s. Gpworo Iorris an Der
Yart SeigbtS Incnlle ipmrbcn bon
Yaitor ,Sobn W. gteel g%etalift mo
BON ibren Golliiner, oen Cuttings
Sodtcrn bes %perltorbenen friiberen
Gimpanoerunas f. Snipeftors Iouis
s. @obinion, 6rls. Goa s. uno Gtbel
u. &obinipn. 20idbriser iun9er 10
men, Die chamber 1bnlid) iehcl ipie
Gin Gi Dem anoeren. in Der Snufe &C.
haIten. Iie ainoer erbicIten sic va.
men MIpin 2inipooh rnb Srpin 9telp-
maj, MorriS. Sr. Norris lit Siiper-
intenoent Der 5abrpldnc Der Ser.
StraBenbobn : Beieaidait.
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sitter bon So Snbren lit Sr. Geo. u,
2ucas, cin iriiberer YaItimorcr. in
Varis, 1rnnfrcid,. geitorben. Gr mar
Gin 8raouirter Der DiiIjt1r- afoocntic
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lang in Neip : Dorf aiif, trat boru
cine Weltreiic all iilib lieB lid ihlieb'
lid in Der fransoiiid)en 8aiiptItabt
nieoer. Ger @oltimorer aiinIiler ).
Carroll Sucas lit iein Hefie.
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