davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
stage TO
QUIT MAROONS?
Jimmy Sheldon Said to Be
His Successor.

A report was issued yesterday to the
effect that Jimmy Sheldon. athletic di-
rector Of the University of Indiana. was
to succeed Coach Stagg of the Uni
versity of Chicago. who was in Chi
cago yesterday, laughed at the report.
'Stagg is good for twenty years
more with the Maroons." he said. 1T
is ridiculous to couple my name with
any such report"
Jimmy. who was captain of the Mid
way teams in 1901 and 1902. has been
made an assistant professor of law at
Indiana, but plans giving up his work
there to resume the practice of law in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
EAST CHICAGO.
Methodist Church, East Chicago, Ind.
CAD fallnmshlr mating AZ q n,

Methodist Church, East Chicago, Ind.
Good fellowship meeting at a. m.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Regular service at IL a. m. Subject:
THE Succession OF the Good"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Regular service at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject: Christian Fraternity"
Special music under the direction of
Mrs. L. Evans.
The funeral service of Miss Ida Lamb
will be held at her late residence Sun
day morning at o'clock DR.. Palmer
of the Methodist church will conduct
the service. The funeral party viii
leave at 10 o'clock for Waukegan, Ill.
for interment
D. Jennie Baker spent Thanksgiving
day in Chicago. having gone there to
meet her niece. Miss Bertha Chilling
of Council BLUFFS, Ia. who is on her
way to Tennessee.
The regular Sunday services Will be
held at the Congregational church to-
morrow. The Rev. Harry Burns, the
pastor. will preach. and services will
begin at 10:45 in the morning and 1880
in the evening. Everybody is invited
to attend
There will be lecture at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday evening at s
o'clock australia by Mrs. J. H. Will
ley. who has spent three years in that
country. The lecture viii be illus
trated by 100 stereopticon views of
Australia which Mrs. Wiley gathered
while there. The admission will be
only rs cants.
Clarence Wilson of Valpo, brother
of Mrs. Gwilym Jones, and Miss Grace
White OF Chicago were the guests of
the Gwilym Jones at dinner on Thanks
living day. In the evening the whole
party attended the club dance at the
South Bay hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Lewis spent
Thanksgiving day with friends in VAL
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mccoy saw Fan
ME Ward in Van Allyn's Wife at the
Illinois theater Thanksgiving day.
Section A and B of the Ladies' Aid
society will hold their thimble party
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 80, at the home
OF Mrs. S. H Poor. Magoun avenue. Ev-
eryone invited. A silver collection will
be taken at the door.
A pleasant time was spent by a num-
Der of young people. members of the
Christian Social society of East Chi
cago, last evening. when the Misses
Blanche Huisch and Helen Jones enter
tanned. An informal musical program
was rendered, after which various So
cial games were enjoyed until late
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
SHELDON MAY STICK

Laporte, Ind. Nov 27-Jimmy Shell
don, coach Of Indiana university. who
spent Thanks giving day at the home
of his parents in this city, returned
to Chicago this morning. He would
neither affirm or deny the report that
he would be Coach Stages assistant at
the University of Chicago. though Shell
don's friends in this city believe that
his love Of athletics will serve to keep
him actively identified either with In
diana university or Chicago university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
FIT. WAYNE AFTER
CODE CUP RACES
18-Mile Course Offered for
Event.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov Effort
Wayne auDmobilists are organizing
to secure the CODE cup races Of 1910
for region just west Of this city,
where there is stretch of roads that
would permit OF fast driving. There
are eighteen miles with two right ang-
lie turns and some sharp curves, but 1t
is estimated by expert drivers here
that the curves and corners could be
taken at approximately sixty miles an
hour clip.
The country Is level and the roads
smooth and solid with no railroad
crossings The promoters OF the move
ment are A L. Randall, Edward White,
]. Ross McCulloch. William NJ Griffin
and DR.. E. w. Dodez.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
FOOTBALL NOTES

Philbin OF Yale is crackerjack
baseball player as well as a star on the
gridiron.
Henry Kursburg, the old Harvard
player, did scout duty at New Haven
the past season.
Now that Michigan has beaten Penn
sylvania Coach Hurry Up" Yost will
no doubt hold his position another
year.
Vanderbilt. usually the gridiron stars
of the south, didn't play as strong a
game this season as in previous years.
There were more than $50 applicants
for the 12S seats in the Stadium press
stand for the recent Yale-Harvard
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
REDMOND NOW
MEMPHIS REFEREE

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 27.-As a re-
suit of dissatisfaction over recent fight
decisions in which 1t is alleged various
sums of money have been wagered. a
change of referee has been made by
the local fight club holding contests
under the new state wide boxing law.
Jack Redmond. former middleweight
boxer of Chicago, succeeded Dave Bar
ry, who took the place of Yank Ken
ney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
TO RELEASE COACH

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 27.-As a re-
suit of the disas trous season. Univer-
sity of Tennessee football authorities
have decided not to retain George Le-
vene. former Pennsylvania star play
er. who has coached the eleven for
three years. Frat politics is blamed
for the poor showing this year. Coach
Cole of Nebraska is named as Levenes
successor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
MARSHALL WINS
CHESS TITLE

Lexington KY Nov 27.-Frank ].
Marshall OF Brooklyn, y. T., last night
defeated J. w. Showalter of George
town. KY. for the chess championship
Of the United States. having won seven
ont of twelve games played. showalter
taking two and the other being draws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

The following were present: Misses
Perkins, Ingraham, Maude Ingraham,
Dora Evans. Edith and Clara Wiel, An
ma Hiles. Teagarden, Lena Lindburn,
Anna Sanders, Blanche Huisch and
Helen Jones, Messrs. Bradshaw, E.
Wiel Charles Reed, Earl Huisch, Stun
fer. W. Miller, C. Wiel H. J. Wood, R.
Evans, Ed. Gardner, VIII and John
Ford
The sun., 1909-11-05
I'll costs no more
to have your
advertising pre-
pared by us.
Tsl.paoas (4sO0 C.slsa) IN ~a~ias
CHELTENHAM AdDeytisin9
Service General Advertising Agents
$50 Filth Ave. 8. W. conner 20th s..
\. o.~.caioa: Ths cxIELTErSiiAIM Psss Es 1927

to Joseph OF Egypt in saying that her
church was the only legitimate Chris
tian Science church. She said. 30 the
testimony read yesterday had Il:
The time will come when the other
Christian Science teachers will have to
come to me for their corn Of spiritual
understanding"
Miss Ensworth's testimony also set
forth the details of q trip Mrs. Stetson
had made to the home Of Mrs. Eddy three
years ago. during which time. az Mrs
Stetson told her pupil. she was well re-
ceived and talked with the head OF the
church on matters OF faith.
After reading this testimony the first
reader turned TO the testimony Of three
members Of the Eddy household which
had been given before the Boston dirsc-
torate which was to the effect that on
that occasion OF Mrs. Stetson's visit Mrs.
Eddy had In no uncertain terms requested
Mrs. Stetson to leave her room because
OF her apparent unwillingness to accept
our leaders decision regarding her in
competency to serve as a teacher"
After much more reading Of testimony.
both that taken in Boston and that taken
before the committee of inquiry here,
the final question OF acceptance OF the
report as amended was put.
1t was carried by n small ajority. No
member Of the congregation would say
what was the number OF the majority.
The sun., 1909-11-05

and also to consider and devise a more
effectivN method for the study and solution
Of our fundamental political psoblems.
MIR. Clews's name and DIR. Hills, as
well as Mr.. Lafayette-Savay's are signed
to this.
Mr.. Ciews said yesterday that the
National Civic Congress is going to be
held according to schedule. and declared
that he had the utmost confidence in
Lafayette-Savay.
Mr.. Lafayette-Savay told how theAmeri-
can Civic Alliance is going to coordinate
all the civic bodies Of the country. who
will appoint a committee OF experts to
make an exhaustive study about how to
run countries, cities, and even towns.
and will report their observations to the
President Of the United States. the Mayors
OF the cities and the Governors OF the
States, and anybody who wants il. He
says he isn't getting cent out Of the
orga nj nization.
ibid you ever get letter last summer
from the Count de la Fayette asking you
to tell himkwhy you let Who's Who say
you weTe a great grandson OF Gen La
fayettee' asked. the inquirer.
Yes, l got that letter. but I soorned
to pay any attention to an old ninny like
him. 1 never told anybody was a great
grandson Of Gen. de la Fayette. Mrs.
Roswell ID. Hitchcock introduced me
that way at one OF the meetings OF her
entertainment club. but as soon as she
said IL l spoke up ana denied IL. A lot
illusions. I didn't furnish that stun to
Who's Who II isn't true that was
graduated from Harvard, although
went there for a while"
The Rev. DIR. Hill. secretary OF the
board Of governors. said that he had
talked with most OF the men whose names
are used in connection with the American
Civic Alliance and that they are deeply
interested. He said that many Of them
have been holding committee meetings
right along. at the Lawyers Club. Man
haitian Hotel and elsewhere. and that
the National Civic Congress is sure to
he a big affair.
The first thing that the congress will
do. however" said DR.. Hill, will be to
effect a reorganization OF the alliance
and eliminate Mr.. Lafayette-Savay.
The movement itself il too big and far
rea ching to be made the subject OF ridicule
for any reason whatever. Lafayette
Savay will have to go. that's ALL"
The sun., 1909-11-05
DIED.

BROCKIE.-At New York. on THURSDAY. Novem-
ber 4. William Brockie. son of the late William
Brockie OF Phil adelpha
Funeral services at his late residence. 4. 5th
av.. Saturday, November Q. at 10 A. NJ
Mll-LER.-On November 3. Andrew Miller.
Services at "THE FUNERAL CHURcH." and
sa5 West 23d ST. FRASK L. CAMPBELL BUILD
MOI. Saturday evening, $50
MUSER--on Thursday, November {. OF typhoid
pneumonia, Ralph Muser. In his 29th year.
Funeral service ct his late residence. sos West
End sy.. at p. NJ. Saturday, November 9.
Following the services interment al Wee
hauken Cemetery. to which relatives and
close friends are invited.
SHIFF.-Suddenly, at Chsmbon. France, on No
vember 2. Eugene shin. formerly OF this
city. In the SD year Of his age.
WALTER.-on November :, at Andes. n. T..
Gustave Walter.
Services Friday evening O'Clock. 20. Ad.lpI
ST.. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1909-11-05
BaBI'S BODY HANGING TO CLIFE
FChlsd Probably Lowered There alive ana
LETT 10 Dte.

As Claudius Rydinski. Pole. living at
l2l New York avenue. Union Hill, was
trudging along a short cut path up the
Palisades at Highwood Park. weehaw-
ken Heights. yesterday afternoon with q
lot OF firewood on his hack he saw a
clothesline dangling down the face OF the
bluffs. He concluded that the rope was
worth having and proceeded to appro-
pirate il when he reached the top Of the
cliff. The clothesline was 90 feet long and
to the swinging end was attached a dead
boy baby wrapped in ginghsm apron.
Rydinski opened the bundle and started
on a run for Union Hill. leaving the body
on the edge OF the blun. He didn't stop
until he reached the police station, whore
he excit edly told his story. The Vice.
hawken police were notified and the body
was sent to Volks's morgue in Hoboken.
The baby apparently had died two
days ago. three or four days after birth.
There were no marks OF violence on the
body. The police think that the child was
probably alive when he was wrapped in
the apron and lowered down the steep
side OF the Palisades by somebody who
wanted 20 get rid Of him.
The sun., 1909-11-05
UNDEarAKEMs.

GxAEx =. cAn.s.Il. ,&I:..s v. asA 8.
chspsia Ambuiaass nmvisa TsL isss cheIsss
The sun., 1909-11-05
The way to
build a desk

The trouble with most desks
is that they are designed by a
cabinet-maker. He is interested
in building a piece of furniture
nothing more. When you buy
such a desk you fit your work
to it as best you may.
Our desks are designed by
desk-engineer. Every detail is
worked out with special refer
ence to the work that desk must
do-to doing that work in the
best way.
Then we turn it over to the
artistic expression of the cabinet
craftsman.
This scientific method of ours has
given new meaning to desk-e l-1ciency.
We offer a choice of 225 styles, sizes
and finishes, at every price. Chairs to
match.
Library Bureau
Business furniture and equipment
$40 Broadway
The sun., 1909-11-05
MRS. Davis Gets Divorce.

CHICAGO, Nov. Judge Dupuy in
the Superior Court to-day entered de-
cree OF divorce in favor OF Mrs. Annie
Ansley Davis. daughter Of H. G. Ansley.
treasurer Of the Southern Railway, against
her husband. David Shelby Davis, en-
ployed by the Prairie State Bank. The
decree was entered as a result Of an agree
ment Of the lawyers after Mrs. Davis
had testified that she smoked cigarettes
rather frequently
The sun., 1909-11-05
REPUBLIC MEDALS
To he Distributed on the Baltic To-day,
Some Gold. Some silver.

Some Gold, Some silver.
Officers and members Of the crew
OF the White Star liner Baltic who aided
in the rescue of the Republics passen-
gers when that steamship was run down
and sunk OF Nantucket in January
will receive medals to-day on the Baltic
at her North River pier Passen gers
OF the Republic and the Baltic formed
purpose soon after the Republics passen-
gers were taken aboard and as a result
345 men of the Baltic. $50 Of the Republic
and on of the Florida will get medals
Those for the officers are OF gold. The
crews get silver ones. The medals are
made from a design by Arthur Bles
of Paris, one OF the passengers. One
side shows the Republic with a hole in
her side and &C Q D. flashes coming
from her wireless On the other is an
that the medal 10 presented
for heroism.
The sun., 1909-11-05
Anti-Cassidy Man Goes In: Cassidy MAJ
Gets Out.

Borough President Gresser Of Queens.
who was reelected on Tuesday. yesterday
appointed Joseph Sullivan to Ithe vacant
place OF Public Works Commissioner.
He also accepted the resignation OF
Frank Meagher. chief inspector In the
Building Department and appointed
Charles Bales Of Astoria TO that position.
Sullivan was q Cassidy supporter until
after tho last primaries. whom he Joined
the 0rcsser forces.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
Bic Siirfei Mno Grcta.

0enft Die 3iirfei an &rie9? 0o2
aobel mel0et, ooB bier transport
0ontpfer nit Sruppcn bon Goniton,
ttnopel nod Grcta abgcgongcn limo.
Gte Wtodltc Gn9IanO, Sronfrcih, Sta.
lien uto TuBIono. oeren Sberbohcit
Gretn in Den lettcn Sobren ultcriteQt
lpor, BADEN lid Nniun0~ Sllli 5liriif
gc5o9eit. Sic 9%eluobner Der Sniel
limb 81 ndt Hermtel @ricd)tn lnlO
nur Elm Helultcl Der Neuolfcrun0 lit
tiirfiid). Gie Grcter nei0cn clio 81
clnem Inid1lnb nit 8ricd)enlono.
Tie Silrfei bat lett Subrcn IN Den III.
rerer NnQelegenbtitcn Greta'S nid)ta
mebr Bu lngen gebobt. Sin Cher
Gomnliii1r nit einem Ntiniitcrium
bat Die &lliel regiert. Iie 1iirfei
bate lehi9lid) Die S|u5crGnit1t uoer
Sberlehensberrid)nit iiber Greta. Die
ereter bobcn MN Die griehiide Stag
&c geDlBl Nno llu) Dallllt Don Der furs
fiifen Sberberrihuit loSgeinet. Mo.
5u MN oieie SruppenicnoHngen nnd)
Der Sniel2 Sud)t ooS neile tiirtiid)c
Hegiment Die Greter nit @euolt luie.
Der i'll ntterluerfeu. ooer llldjt cs ei.
men &rieg nit @~riedenlnno, nm Der
iitneren Sftpierigfeiten SEER III tucr.
oen2 Eie ilnotiirfiihe Reeierun1
INT idon Dor einigen @odcn gegcll
bic Annerion Gretn's burd, @ried)en2
lnnb proteitirt ull0 ihon onmols cini-
&c 9otoiqone, ioiuie 9ntteriel uno
neutrality-suspicious. nod Dem gried)t,
i6en 8rensaebiete geifidt. 3ie III.
nerei .3nit1iloe in oerboliiyfei limo
nod INNER redt 5eriabrat. n Solen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
GOnneritag, Den 5. Nn0nit 1909.
Hdlt ScitcH.
@cicbgcbnngss ySOtCrs."

lin ein 0aor marc Die (arifbia,
All mcldcr scr GongrcB MN fiiui
Mtonate bcrum ge0pftcrt bat, gum
Sflub nod in Die Bride g%egongcn.
Cine Alt5obI Senatoreu battcn aus
getiitelt, OoB ucrihicoene ySofcrs"
III Die Iorif6iQ cin8eidmuggeIt mo-
rcn, id)lau unO ulollfi0Qi9, 10 0aB
Spiiriim oo5u gcbortc, oicicl6cn oui-
5pocdcn. Nbcr Iloridl uto icinc gIhs
liItnntcn bnttcn bic Hchululg obnc
cen @irtb 9enladt. Cic 3obl Der
republifoniifcn Scnutorcn, melfc
rrobtelL Ole gauge SoriibiQ 5t 6oa
81 bringen, mar groB 8enlg, Inn Alo.
0rif 5itm @inlenfcn 81 %bcitimmen,
mo or pcrIprodL Dob einige ,OtGts
gcl" an Der Bill bcieitigt wcr0en ioG-
fen. 0o5u iolfc 9niifc in @eiebcn?
Nm olcrmenigltcn ioatc man ioId)cn
Srug BON SenntorCn crmortcn. Cab
Ger 3oll oui folbalC0ernc SdJubc mo
Sticiel in Der lorifbia Qurtj uni6ul-
rig nm 5ebn Grojcnt bober mgciebt
Trr6en mar. nafJ0em Die SGlltc aHf
Der 5rciliIte ltall0elt, bro6te Die meit-
lid)el Senntorcn III Sorniih. Sic
r~lrlon9tcn nift MIR cinc Heouftion
ouf Dem Rapicr. ionocrn cine mirf.
lidC. 60 gei6idt mar 6ie Sofc nit
zen aolbsleOernen mls9ctiitelt NOR.
hcn, BOB ieIbit IrGiiocnt Goit er.
tI1rtc, ooB er poacS Sertroucu III
Oen Mortlout Der Bill bobe. 0uS
idllolie Wonopcr mar i'm I5ntcreIie
fer Nel-@ngIunb Sdubio6rifontcn
rurfgeiebt moroeIt, 6cnelt 3oQirci-
Gcit DER Salute 5ugeitonOcn morocn
nor, bic obcr cinen 3oaihub bon %
Xrojcnt ocS MertbCs fiir Sdubc ul0
Gtieiel erbnlten %ioIten. Cob MN
Gin Strid) 6llrdJ 0ie9icbnlmg grnlod)t
miro, baa miro DEM id)lolten Senator
bon WtalIod)lllcttS, Der Die gu
10 biibi6 cingeiGOelt bate, bciolts
ocrS 5n Ser5cn gebct. Die Nngelc.
mirit cin ciQcntbiimlihea
Sift oui Die Art unb @eiie, pie i'm
Gnn9reB @Cicbbcitimmn0cn sum
Vprtbcil Gin5elncr mo gum Sd)oocn
bcs Bottles ciugei6muggclt merOcn.
Gas Golt Der Ser. Stuotcn miro CT
Icbct, bob Der olifgeocdtc 2eoer- SO.
fct" nid)t Der cin5i9e in Der loriibill
Ill, Sobolo Der teuc Iurii in aroit
tritt, luerocn Die 3oQporogropbelt,
ilber oercn Srogwcitc id)on icbt inter
ocn @~eiebgcbcrn Meinun9SpCridie.
pcnbeit berriht, crit ollSgelc0t mo
conItrllirt mcrOen, uto ga miro nod
HINDER "Sofer" jlt Gage fommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
SuocsfGae.

Stn 2. gUIauit 1anisl SciFrI, gir. 1925, SC.
ocrdlsStrGBc, 40 Sabre alt.
Vim |. slianit Sauucl 8rpb, FrcebUtcridIs
Sofpiial, 81 Sabre ali.
Vim 2. Iuguit CHA pauiS, 9tr. l@Ur NrltIts
Gtrube, 10 Subre ali.
gm 4. Stuguit Wiuiee 0nre, S5rncItttthe
Noipitdl, Al Sabre alt.
Nm .. gtleuit Cecilia 9ciiiclo, ytr. 72s, 9iorb.
@nnsSira6c. 81 Sabre ali.
PIN 2. glupuit 8crtha pinOcrmcNcr, Timber.
ittltsaSofpiial, 20 Sabre alt.
9lm I. 2luguft Submarine Wicrtc!, Dir, 1870,
@nu9b-StrnBC, 81 Sabre alt.
9m I. Iueliit 2cni Sppcuheimcr, NidrOldnOCr
Nontoopntbifcbcs Soipitul, 81 Sabre alt.
9lm 3. @louit SnMuir emitb, ytr. l413, Oft
Clement Sirnbc. a Sabre alt.
Vim l.. IiioiIft Senrn @agncr. y}r. 1909,
&scita Samburqs Strabe, SO Sabre alt.
glnl 30. Slli WiarD Z. 3erber, gr. 2IOa,
SoitCrsgtbculc 20 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
gu ny ~ 10 Nh'i
Mn MIC, bic Is nuucht!

Wu NIIe, bic &c niI1cIlt!
Siermit miro IN llebcrcinittmulIta nit ben
@bIfniitcn Sc y uno Sc e hes Charters Der
Gtuot Baltimore befnInt aegeben. onb id lud)
bent %. Auauit 1909 b%eptnllcl ipcroe, otc Stnes
9ueb, bon Der gturofciie bon WtnriunsS trnBe
bis Sur Siiofeite bon 2eriuNtousS trnbe, nit
rloNcrnem bacterial 6u pflniieriI mo neu an
%pflnitcrlt.
Sie Bcripnct urlo Gorporatiouen iperoeu
bCSbaIb hermit nufaeforbert. Grlnuhni6ideille
fitr ole @~rbeitcn Ill crIdltaen lno o%tetcIben nor
hcnl q. IuQuit 1909 81 beenotGeil, ole III II
gcno elmer 9Sciic Die 9luiGrabutg obcr Die sluts
rcibuna hciagicr oben9enunntcr gtaen ooer
eiues 3RciIeo oerfelben rniblpetlSt4 inadet.
.oCrl oicfe gcptlaitert ooer neu9eptnttert. III.
y. I, Scncan, Stnot 5ngenienr.
(Sulil5, 90, 20. &t16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
sareau Der observation-disclosures 4 oumiWdrc.

Naltt III u c, u, SNilt 19u9.
IS miro btcrmit beiunnt %gefHadt, onb IN
@endBbcit Der ibnelt cnrb Die &urlhritten bC5
1npitele PA Der ejeiebe Der YeliSlutnr oot
M1rnlGnb oonr Sabre 1904 mo Der nlt Q.
Mars 1905 unter3cihncic Nerurontne gr. PIG
bcs Widunro mo Stuoirntbs oult Baltimore
mo unberer nuf oiefe Iltgclegenbett nupeItos
bnrer @efeBe uno 8eroronuIaeu iibertrngeneIt
gutoritdt, bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9oulntltldre
fit bic Stnot Baltimore iih entidDIoNeu .babell
Iaeminetor.g luenne. BON tbrcr gcsempdrttaei!
Nreite bon 80 Sub bis. alt cine 8rcite bon 66
SuB al ~couocmnireIi, founder 81 NADER. mo
III fblicbcn. inoem 30 SiB BON oeren Stiicite
bon Scr Nuroieite Der 20. StrlBe bis Sir Clio
icitc her 30. Gtrdbe gcnolr1reri iperhelt. III
llcbcrcinitimmnng nit benz Hluue Der betagtea
ppr1ei6lnaenen 60mnlerllle mo StItcblno,
oic lest i'm @iireun Der befdgieu GonlnlliIiot thr
Strnbelourdhriine auibelpnhrt ltito sur SEs
iucftion ofier iino, sic mndbeIt hermit %fcriIcr
hcfurnt. oab befnpte Sonlnltifure am Wtpntna,
ben %. Nnauit 1909, fl llhr Wprmittnas, IN
ibrem 91iire0u inl 6pciis(Schdloe, Serinetoils
mo eunipnbs etrdbc. ibrc critic 5teIn9 bnltcn
ipcrnen, tint bic S6liebI19 bon 9tcntitatprts
glocuic. wie obcn nneeecbcr, in geratbuUle 5u
6ieber.
Sumes 81. Smith,
SMihrpb VI. GSntts,
Wtiium 9. HtturDe,
Gomutihdre.
GuGeue q 8psers,
CnIi22, 90, 9fra5. t2,ta) gIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05

meiic, fiir Iid) olleir por8eben nitric.
@orum Ole Gn9lanOcr i5re 9}0hit91t'
Iicbc nidt 5uerit IN ibrcm Held)e be-
mdbrcn, 5unol bod elm olte@ Ihone2
Spridmort iogt: .GbaritD Begins at
Some" miro Wand)cm unperItonOItd)
icin. l(nb nit Ted,t; ocnn lie botterl
III SnOien reidli6 dCnlg ji tblllt,
nm bort ole alogcn Die loebcl ia
crit micoer Gbingro uoracbrod)t bot
ob5uitcllcn. God, mcrfpijrOigT @el
ic bcif1fti0t mon iid1 an Der Sbcn'e
licber nit Den 3uit0nOcn I'M Congo,
&OulanOs tiirfiidc &GScr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
nmsugs.Serfan
Eermiid)te anseisea.
-9lufrnf.-

-IHTfHf.-
Gn6ttcbeto bc6et1neic 9erionen:
1. Srumer, 6rieoridl, geboref am O. Scpt.
1866 III Sclid. &r. Gniiel;
.. Snhtlcbru, Sorl Mnanit 3crn,auu, S6nlieo,
9cbore1 am %. Saninr 1855 IN Seeoort.
Sir. Gruiicll,
ItIo erlu6t. pcribnIi6 pocr ifriitlt9 bel benz
llnicr5ei6nctcn flo III mel0elt.
LINT S~llSflutit iiber ocren Setbletb obcr Ib'
llbcu critdt.
Baltimore, No, ocil +. SuIi 1909,
Der aaiferItdc 9onful
2itoerig,
gtr. -, SiosSnbs Cir.
Guilt TuSu 10D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
8efanntmadJnngen
Sareau Oes staOt.9 eOmeters.

=. Nupuit 1909,
Scr Stuots @contcter ipiro am Nitttwudl, ncit
II. ytugult 1909, III Der uutel unge9eUeitell
3cit an Crf ltno SicQc erfheincn ulo ole ri
oCaur Der i~olgcnoen StrdBcn ieiiiteuer:
Ben GucDs 9lUcnue, bon Der <en Yoris5todo
bis Sur SulpHoeesMucnue in 10 llbr Enrrl.
DtnoifnusNpenIe@ 3tuli6eu ocr gtprib Ybeltlc
uuo lS6iteipds Stru6e, Inn If llbr Born.
g~JtorrIsa SttnBe. .5milneit ocr ,gtorl0 9ocHhe
itno gSbttClud zStrnbe, nm l1.ij &ornI.
NaicigD Is. S1Dmae,
t9ua5) Stunt-@epnlctcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-05
Waraaret Q0iflcr.

81 itnrh plttIid nm 2. Hlugnit 1909 Oiars
aaret 9dtilrr, Geiiebte @aitin beS oeritorbenen
,lobn Q6fflcr. 80 Sabre alt. Sic NccrbtaurlN
rinoct an Srcitn9, ocn q, 9u9nit. Alorge!s
I'M hS llhr. bon Der lSuAnlulQ lbrcr Io6tar,
Trun 6onruo Srart. @r. 62j, Turo'Eurt'S Str,
ans nod Der q, Nii61clsratrhc itqtt, mo mn
40 llbr Elm Reuuicma G0dantt fir t6r Scelclts
bell ~relchGiri mirb. t2t7-S)