davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

peare beginning with King John. Sew.
eral poems were read at yesterdays
meeting by the president Mrs. David
w. Dennis. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will
entertain the club members Monday
afternoon at her home. TO Nationa,
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

G. H. Clark. manager of the Clari,
Show Case Co. of Columbus. O.. will
be in Richmond Oct. 18th. for the week
Anyone interested in show cases can
see him personally by leaving word
with Ross Drug Co. 1l-3i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
WILL SERVE LUNCHEON.

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will serve luncheon
Wednesday evening IN the church din
ing parlors The public is invited to
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
Little Grains
Of Life, Free
Try Little Grains OF Lite and Get Well. M
lures True Way Of Curing Disease.

Rheumatism Neuralgia. Gou Kidney Disease. Constpa
tion Eczema. Pimpes. Skin Disease Blood Diseases.
Anemia, Catarrh and Catarrhal Diseases Piles, lns0n-
mia. Nervous Debility Are Cured Perfectly BY
These Marvellous ufe-Giving Grains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

MARY r. THOMAS w. c. r. U.
A meeting of the Mary F.. Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
PHONE 1921

has been the house guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bayer for
a fortnight, returned to her home Mon,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
ooRcAs SOCIETY NET.

A pleasant meeting Of the Dorcas
society was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Anna Heitbrink
on North Twentieth street. The af-
tcrnoon was spent In a social manner
and with needlework. Mrs. L. n.
Besselman of 81. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Har-
old kolp Of Cincinnati and Mrs. How
ard Grottendick Of Kokomo, Indiana.
were guests OF the club. A luncheon
was served. In two weeks Miss Alice
knollenberg will entertain the club at
her home. 2l2 South Fourth street
= = -
FRANCIS WILLARD w. c. T. U.
Mrs. Joseph German will be hostess
for a meeting Of the Francis Willard
w. c. T L. Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty O'Clock at her home, 20t
North Seventeenth street. At this
time reports from the delegates who
attended the Muncie state convention
will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Whitewater Meeting has postpon-
ed its meeting from Wednesday to
Friday evening. The session will be
held at the home of the Misses Moor
man on South Sixteenth street.
- - =
WoMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Mrs. o. S. Harrison is hostess this
afternoon for meeting of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society of the
First Methodist church at her home,
700 National Road. The meeting was
called at two-thirty o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
- - \
ANNUAL BANQUET,

The annual Sunday school banquet
of the First Methodist church will be
held Friday evening at the church. A
mum Der of toasts and short speeches
will be given. The program is in
charge of Mrs. S. c. Beyington.
y - -
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society of the United Brethren
church will be held Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock in the Sunday
school room. AS this will be a bust
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12
RETURNED HOME.

Mr.. A. S. Strattan who has been
visiting relatives in this city for the
PAST week left for Greensburg this
afternoon. He will stop at Lewisville,
Ind, enroute home for visit with
his sister
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lehman OF
BellefoHtaine, Ohio, have returned
homo after a few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Brown.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-05
s. l!t!alga d lsulaetl

Despu6s de la conferencia que 81
presidente Roosevelt celebr6 con sus
Secretaries, Sc anunci6 que habfan
acordado que el perfodo para la reti-
rada de las tropas americanas de Gu
ba Sc extenderfa hasta el primero de
Abril, fin de dejar en- Ia Isla algu-
mas tropas dispohibles mientras Sc ms
tale definitivamente ell nuevo gobierno
cubano y slgdn tempo despu6s que
este funcionando.
Sc asegura, ademas, que este cam
bio en- el plan primitive de la evacua-
ci6n de la isla por las tropas ameri-
canas, Sc ha hecho con el beneplAcito
de los funcionarios que han de asu.
mir La direction del nuevo gobierno
de Ia Repdblica de Cubs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-05

color sin 81 artiHcio del coIctet =
no e cosa dc que los aut6rtu -
demos una manita de cato para -
sentarnos al p6blico como NapohoeD
III, ssg6n zola, para revistar & a
otto sntes de Ia batalla de Sedan
No digamos los que no fuin,0s -
favorecidos por Ia naturalexh qu6tre
mos gansndo CON Ia exhibici6n. D.
trair ilusiones.
Cnkntos dirsn. 70 no ma 10 80
raba asf t
En- el estreno de mi obra ala -
mida de las fierass hall&base un bnsnl
Datrimonio en- asiento de galeEia Pm,
cipal, y a aparecer yo en- escsna, =
sefors, fech&ndome con sus gemelea6 -
70 esta filos6fica refexi6n & "a -
ridO:
-Tiene cara de hambre como -.
dos los escritores.
Quso ID casualidad que a IDda
% sentara mi cocinera, gran adnS
radora, que, protest6 iracunda, -
rida en- 10 mas vivo de su decoEa
professional.
-Est& usted equivocada, se6ssas
este no tiene hambre. Sc 10 digo -
usted.
Pues estos 6 parecidos lances oca-
siona el autor con dar la cara al p6-
blico, como 81 no fuera bastante dsB
Ia obra, cuando, 81 La obra es mala.
aunque Ia cara sea buena, no le hAn
de aplaudir & uno por su llnd1
cara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-05
Opinion de BenaYente

Debe el autor salir 6 escena re-
cibir los aplausos del pdblicoi
Digamos la opinion de uno de los
mas aplaudidos.
oSiempre me pareci6 ridfcula esa
exhibition personal, que nj los au-
torres de buena fgura puede favore-
Ger. La luz de las baterias presen-
ta cadaverico Ell semblante de mejor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-05
A LOS ABOGADOS

Ia Ley de Evidencis sseun g ha sssaDeSdS en-
pos Dor WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducda CON permist
del autor por los abogados don X. Upiano COLONY don
lose Tous Soto de venta en- las Lbreras de boLsriN
MsRcANrL Olmpio Otero Ponce
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
THE COHERENT LIFE

A professor, in addressing recent graduating class, made plea for the 'Coherent Life," a bridge between the strenuous doctrine and simple liv- ing "The strenuous life doctrine was one of the most superfuous gospels ever preached" he said, ''for we need coherent thought, some idea that will beat time for us and help our ragged human regiment to march forward in order'
 Many of us have had those same thoughts, but he seems to have been the first to put them into words. When you come to think of it, we need no urging to strenuous life, for we gre altogether too intimate with it. The simple life we surely do Eecu, but there is danger of carrying it to the point of stagnation. An empty life can never be happy one, but neither caD an overcrowded one.
 Too many people try to live thet lives like the tourist who does Europt in three months. They crowd in &, many things that. they enjoy nothing. They seem to think that life in which absolutely every moment has its duty
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

or pleasure planned for is ideal. But the passive unproductive moments are as needfnl for continued happiness and utility as the fallow year for the farm err field.
 There is wide difference between restlessness and ambition. The former drives its victims from one occupation or diversion to another-the latter urges one on in given direction with goal always in mind. Restless per sons rarely accomplish much besides killing time and scattering discomfort abroad; ambitious beings usually achieve something worth while. To at tain success it is necessary to work coherently, knowing just what you wish to accomplish and just how far to tax your strength. All the successful men and women must have worked in that fashion, for it is half the battle to know where to call halt. It IS not given to many of us to be able to win success in more than one line, but 1t is an assured fact that many of the failures in life can be traced to lack of purpose quite as much as to a lack of endeavor. It may be wise to know how to do many things, but it is much wiser to be able to do one thing per fectly-the financial returns are more sure, no matter how humble the work.
 The same principle applies in our social life. It is wrong to attempt too much. The pleasures one has to crowd and tumble over each other usually lose half their value in the process. Did you ever plan to crowd two pleasures into the room of one by accepting two invitations for the same afternoon or evening without spelling both9 You hurry respectfully away from one event when you are having the incest possible time, only to find when you arrive at the second that the incest time is over. Thus by asking Fate to bestow on you the contents of both hands, you are tricked into receiving the full measure of neither It. may be hard to make a chioce, but it is wiser in the end.
 Americans are more the victims of their overcrowded lives than any other nation. It is one of the things that strikes the foreigner with amazement when his American host whirls him from place to place, giving him no time to get his bearings anywhere.
 Nevertheless, there are men and women living ideal, coherent lives in which whole. souled work, healthy amusement, wholesome rest, and an ab. sence of worry perfectly blend. They have sorrows, of course, because they are human, and disappointments be- cause the rest of humanity is unre- liable, but both burdens are borne quietly and as easily as circumstances permit They are the ones who get the fullest measure of happiness from their lives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
SOCIAL CIRCLES
 By Edna Surerus Hasse
By Edna Surerus Hasse

visit to New York, Atlantic City and other eastern points. They were ac- eompanied by Mir. Satchell s sister, Miss Dorothy Satchell, who will spend the fall and winter here with her broth. CTS.
 Miss Clara Talbott of Denver, Colo, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. Schafer will leave this morning for Bowie, where she will visit friends be- fore returning home.
 *
 Mir. w, H. Parks was at Geronimo and Fort Thomas yesterday, buying cattle for his market here.
 +
 Mir. w. II. Childress returned last night after spending his vacation at Long Beach, Cal
 Mrs. Wint House returned last night from the coast, where she has been spending the summer.
 E&
 Mrs. B, $. Thurman returned yester- day evening from week s visit with her sister at Fl aso.
 &
 Messrs. J. Schafer and J. Dial will ride out. to Gilson s ranch today on business connected with the purchase of cattle.
 Mir. J. NJ. McPherson, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Ham ilton, Toronto, and other Canadian cities, returned last night.
 ss
 Mrs. Pearl Wolfe returned last night from the coast, where she has been spending a few weeks.
 <
 Mir. James Ewing is expected to re- turn from the coast Monday evening. Mir. Ewing has visited the various coast cities, and the exposition at Seattle, also taking a trip to British Columbia.
 Ss
 Mir. c. V. Latham, who has been for Brown s store, will leave tomorrow morning for Miami, where he will have charge of the Miami company store. Miss Laura Brookner is expected to return Monday evening from Seattle and other coast points, where she has been spending her vacation.
 ;;
 Mir. H. c. Hummer, who has done the underground engineering work for the Old Dominion company for the past three years, will leave this morning for eastern Oregon, where he has accepted the superintendency of a copper mine. His many Globe friends regret his de parture from among them, but wish him success in his new work. z:
 Mir and Mrs. William Whalley and two daughters, Mrs. F. F. Kibbe and Miss Whalley, will leave Tuesday morn ing for San Diego, Later, they will also visit Los Angeles, San Francisco and probably Seattle.
 #
 Mir. Hellman, a naming engineer from New York, arrived last night and will be here for some time on business
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
pzssoNAL POINTERS

PERSONAL POINTERS
 u, and Mrs. ]. G. Naquin, who ieii
 Friday morning on an extended Dy tbrouch the western states, got no Ehor than Bowie that day, ewing ,u'o washout on the main line of the g,,tberp Pacific in western Arizona Tyo ~,a, were going to Salt Lake hty 'p, tho train from the west was not a, ,nocted to reach Bowie until md TX It or later. In a letter 10 friends aso Mir. Naquin said they were pa @.ntly waiting, but swearing lnslde'
 ss
 If. I W Porter. who left here early r,ly and has since been visiting the ',s,,crt cities of California and the .nosition at Seattle, is now enjoying trip to Alaska
 ss
 ,risses Anna and Ada Membership 4 5fo South Broad street, will leave mis morning for months visit with aIo,ives and friends at Hot Springs, 
 Ark,
 Mr. Caleb Smith of Owensboro, Ky ,isitipg his son, Mir. Everett F.. Smith of this city, and looking after .ome of his mining interests here. Judre and Mrs. P, c. Little, their 
 .oO Kerby. and Mrs. Little's mother, Mrs Katherine Whitener, expect to le,ve in a few days for the coast. They will visit Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Porand. and other points in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Whitener will remain vitB another daughter in Oregon, inc rest of the party returning by way of San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mir, Eerby will remain in California, where he will again attend school. Judge and Mrs. Little expect to return here in four or five weeks.
 NIT. Mat Hale left yesterday morning for Kansas City, Mo.
 x
 Mir. Robert E. Riell left yesterday morning for San Francisco and other coast points. He will be absent several months.
 Miss Kate Aubrey left yesterday morning for an extended stay at Che topa, Kan.
 Messrs. James w. McAteer and w. V. Hamilton will leave this morning for Pittsburg, stopping over at St. Louis en route. MT. Hamilton will then go on to New York, and other Atlantic coast cities, including Jacksonville, Fla. He will return by way of New Orleans, making several stopovers on the way. He will be absent between two and three months, while Mir. Me Ateer expects to return somewhat soon CT
 Mr. Bert Gamble left Friday morn ing for Mag1alena, N, NJ.
 2
 Attorney George J. Stoneman will leave this morning for Denver, Colo, on business which will detain him a week or ten days
 Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Maisch are ex pected to return tomorrow evening from their vacation at IIermosa Beach, Cal
 Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Satchell and lit tle daughter returned last evening from
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
Disagreeable at Home

Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get cranky at home. Its not disposition, its the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you, just buy bottle of Ballard s Heroine and put your liver in shape. You and everybody around you will feel better for it.
 Price 30 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Public notice is hereby given that the law firm of Jones and Flannigan has been dissolved by mutual consent of the members thereof.
 WILEY F.. JONES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
GLENN cVRTIss ANp LIS WONDERFUL BIPLANE.

No being has outstrpped all others machine which Is invented Curti calls his arshp bpane but similar thu Wright aeropiane It lighter than 400 pounds
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08
,,,,rrR AND THEATER PARTY

M,s l. Dial and little son, Arthur, ,,, Clara Talbott. Miss Nell Parks, "-9' 5 Miss Leo Parks were entertained ''I I;orer last night by Mrs, J, Schafer' '" .,.a, 1 tbe dinner the entire party went ,a inc Majestic theater'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-08

If you are sick, get well; if you are well, get pleasure and rest at Indian Hot Springs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
@p Gmalitdt gilt mno Der
Yreis ipridJt.

Bm @nof eelpi1nt iebeH Tae etHsn ~fefteren
SuIt at Der anertennung oer BepoIfernna. Wtt
feineu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Rod, Gin M~usiatiaer anf freirnSIfcn,

Rem gorf II. Suni. -@robe
auirealuna berrid)t in Der llmgeecno
bes Gounip.a rmenbnuies, ieitbem
befonut gemoroen lift, ooB Soiepb
Glarf, Der nit ausios beboitete Re.
9erfnabe, ans Dem @emobriom. NO
er ieit cincm Sabre mtergebrad);
mar, cntfommen lit. Iob Der Plus.
Iatige iid) bouon eemod)t bot, lit crit
gcitcrl bemerft moroen, uno ioiort
bat man 2eilte aiisgeitidt, Inn Die
eon5e @egeno lit manufacturers Nodl.
boridoit bes 5nolf Meilen iiiboitlih
Don Gomoen 'oelcgcncn armcnbaitics
ob5uiudcn. BIS iett bate man nod
feline SPUR bon iBm gt%funoeu. Gle
EoliSei, ionic bic 8tiutobeitS DC
BORDEN pot Gambler 'finb bon Der
Sade in aenntuiB 6tiett lporoen,
uno aid, ibrt 2eute , fprifen nod)
Dem 8crbIeib oes 1liihtIingS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
@iberIpcnitigc 3engcm.

Sad 0 II, Sen, II. Srni. Die
llntcriuhun9 iiber bcn tiir5Iidlell
Worban9rifi oni ben ST. Sderiii
Callahan mlroe bette burd Die
@rano- 5ltrp iort9eictt, mubtc ieood)
BALD mieber peridobcn neroeu, inocnl
iih berousltellte, hoB peridiebene
W6uner, meIfe porgeloben moroell
moren, UNI gegcn Die peoeu oes Meu'
helmoro.& erilidS perbafteten W1ll-
lter 81 5elgcn, nidt eridienen ma
rcn. Der Sderiif begob ,iid, nit ei'
ncm 2tui9cbot nod Grodettspille, I'M
iic gclpaItiom bierber 5i briugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
8rancubnites Sdidial eines Berg
NAMES.

EottspiIle, go, II. SunI.-
Gin gnoe, lpie es erouenbofter fouln
geoadt neroen fam, erlitt Der III Der
9olts8oblengrube 5u aiblano onge'
ltellt gepeienc 9ersnlann Wartin
Semnr. Yei Sprengorbeiten beidai.
tigt, bate cr Die 5u elmer Tpnamit-
Hotronc iiibrcnoe 3inoifnur in
9rano geiest, als Gin ipiser idpercr
Yolfen arf i'm fiel, ben llnterleib
ourdbpbrtc unb Den Iermitcn' ieit al
Die groe ipiebte. 20 SiIie nift il,
ollerndhlter N1be luar, muBtc Sc.
mar inter irrhtboriten forpcrliden
ullb ieeliihen 0ualcn bic balbe Wi.
n1ite bltrffolten, bis i'm Die grpIo'
iion Scr Epnamit-gatron III Slide
riff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Sdliifsnadlridltcn.

Nem Oorf. II. SUM-. - angc'
fommen: Der Gompfer .garboroI'o"
bon Rcapel. sa .t,.
SABRE. II, SUM. - angcfom-
men: Der Gnmpier ia Eropence"
BON Nep.0orf.
0eapel. II. Suui, - Angefom'
men: Der 3ampfer nYrin5eB Srenc"
bon 9teip.Dorf.
Sontbnmp ton, II. sunni. -
Angefommen: Der Gompicr nSceo.
nic" bon NensYorf.
Ncw 0orf II. Srni. ab'
aeiobren Iino Die Gampier v6rieorid)
Der @roBe" nod Bremen, n2o 60
uoic" nad Sapre ullo u~llltcnia" nad)
9rieit.
GuecnStown II. Suni.
Ter Compiler vMajeitic" lit mad,
Nelp,Dorf in See aeitoher.
Hotterom, II. Srni. Ger
Gmpier .Huiio" lit BON Gcw'Dorf
bier orlgefommen.
Gbri il ian nno. II. Suni. -
Der Gonpier Oscar ocr 3lpeite" lit
rod Ren.Dorf ausgelouIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
In Der Seuatsfammer bcIto6len.

btngtoh ,, G,at7. 3lnl.
Cine fleine Reiietalhe, mcIdlc
$3.50 in 9aorgelo, &otcntboflmente
mo onhere mid)ti9e Fapicpc cntbielt,
muroe beute pom Der Charlottesville
rio Der Senatsfommer 9%cltoblen.
@m.iS Maitcrs aus Sterling, Woii.,
mio Jamestown, Nd, botte bic Ia.
Idle in Der Sbbut oeS lbilrltebers 9e-
loiien. m0breno CT cinen Sit pnbm,
Tim Der Ioriibebottc %5u5uborcn. alS
er lid ip0ter uod) ieincm Gigentbunl
umio6, mar boIielbc ucrihmnuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Hafliclbaftcr MOrbansrifi anf Nnt'
ter unb Spdltrr.

EottspiIie, so, II. Suni. =
Jran aate Spercn5e wuroe beute III
ibrer 8obnune 5n Goaloale, nit eills
ge'dlagcnem Sdldoel hlb mebrereil
rstifmunoen i'm aorper, i'm Stcrbel
liegeno %sefrnoen. Sbre i%ieb5ebnidb-
,riae Tod]ter lit auf gleid)e @eiie per-
lest. Rabe Der Wntter nno lod)ter
lag ein Sauglin9. pclfer nit benz
9lut Der grIteren iiberitromt, jebod)
ielbit uid)t periett mar. 1rau Spe.
ren5c betreibt Elm aoitbolis nuo allie
lire aoitgdneer arbeitcn in Goblen.
grnben. Bis iest bat man nod, feline
Spur pom Benz 5b1ter. er eriItirt
fcitte Soffnung, Die gerluunoeten am
Seben 81 erbolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18

9eihluB nod ein~itiinoiger Gebotte
abgelebnt murbe, erbob9ul (Tenn.),
pclder Den 9cihIltb an9cbotcn bate,
oen @inmono fem Guorum", uno
SOS Salls pcrtagte iih bis sum Won'
tag.
9ie idon eeitern i'm Senot entge'
gen gerlommene Spe5ioIbotifait oeS
Er1Iioenteu Enit fiber cine Corpora
tions. uno GrbihaftSlteuer mur0e
beim Nnfoua Der beutigcn &ouSlie
ung %uerleien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Sdlnnobnbc Ucrbaftet.

Gle I Sabre olte Gbriitino @ortlno1
an Scr @aiterns Ipenuc ulo %.
StroBe BON einem lterp.Dortcr
oui brlttolc @eiic ntgegrlftell. 49,
Scr SbGter burd etnen gob1-
Gctcttip feItgenommen.
Gin id)lrfiiter Nn9riif mltroe olit
Mittmod Nohmittog gegen = ltpr
ouf oie I Satire oItc Gbriitina Sorts
man in ser Ndbe ibrer @obmnng on
Der Gultsrn.N pcmle uno 26. StroBe
BON einem benz &in0e u%nbefanntcn
Monne perili6t, ltno mir Die lalte!l
Siilfcrufe beS WdbhellS pcrbin0ertclt
bic Nusfiibrun9 bes iddnolIdell
EloncS. Gle Ruie mllroen bon Serrn
Srchcrid Mteiincr peruom1erL Der
iofurt hcr 9eor1nqten ST SiilIc elite.
Del iciuem Inblid iticB Der Shltte
ooS W0bden bon Iid) uno pannte
Iit 5llr SIuht. Scrr Wteilner perfolBs
tc i'm cine CUTE Strede 8eges, c@
gcloilg ibnl ober nidt, ben Slild)lis
gen e~in5ubolen. Gr mar ober I'M
5tonbc, oen Spc5iolpoIiSiiten @n1.
GoSgrope bon Ser Gbilaoclphio Bal
tinlore uub @oibingtou . 9obn" enc
quite MISUNDERSTANDING oeS In.
mcnidcn ST. gcben uno olf @rtno
oieicr geihreibuna pcrboftete Der
YoliSiit ON 4benb om Serring Hun
ciuen Wonn, Der ieinc Eerionolisu
olS Wtid)oel 6looo, 26 Sabre alt, bon
Ger. 6s, 8eit 60. Strobc, Nem-2)ort,
on9ob, uno iorpobl BON Der fleinen
GbriItino mic Serrn Meiiner ioentt.
fi5irt tuuroc. Hihtcr Sbompion iibcr.
lpieS beu Nrreitoitei IN scr Gurtcn
Yoli5eiItation Dem Observation-Disclosures.
9eim Seriud, .iif bon ibrem angrci-
fer los5urcibcu, murorn Dem M0os
d)cn beirobc iGmmtlidc &leiocr pom
2eibe gcriiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18
Gigcntbii mlid)es Gnbe eincr Srriin-
rigcn.

5ergns sails, Winn., II,
Slu1i. - Gran BETH 9ralep, cine
Srriinnise. iprang IN Der Iebtenytud)t
BON Ser hinteren Ylattform bes les'
telt Woeaons eines nit poler Shnel'
ligfcii iabrenoen 3uges Der .Nertb.
ern Hocifie- gabn." Sic ipliroe ourf)
ihren Sprung nidt oerleet. ollein
Gin oidt auf Den 3ng %folgenoer 5pei'
Ter Yerioneli5iis iiberiubr nno too
tctc lie.. f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-18

Gin Invertebrates . d.
Gem .Geutid)en Gorrciponoentcn" lit
bon Dem &erfoiicr, Scrrn 2plliS y.
&ennigbouiert, Elm grempIor DER
@eididte Der uGeutifen 8eieuidoit
bon NforpGonb %5ilgegongeu. Gus
Bud entbGIt bielc intereiiontc 9aicn
iibcr sic crlten heutiHen einmoltoe.
rcr in Morplonb. gs lit III eng[i.
ider Sprohc qeihrieben. Sic ciltgc.
benbc 9eiprehung beS YltdeS folgt
in oet ndd)Itcn Sogen.