davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

apothcrarics and the sale Of p"isons,'
reported same ought to pass.
The same senator. for the same COM
mittcc, on Bill An Act to repeal Sec
ion :! o. Chapter 143 of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Section Of
Chapter 120 Of the Public Laws of 1897.
relating To the state School for Boys.
reported same ought to pass.
Mr.. GOMcl for the sam" COMMITTEES,
On Bill An Act to facilitate the idcn
LITIGATION of criminals" rrporte" .anl"
ought to pass.
TIE same Senator. for the same Com
mite, on Bill "Ar Act to establish tn"
Old Orchard park system" submitted
same in new draft under same title.
Mr. Irving. for the committees on ap-
preparations and Financial Affairs, on
Bill 'An Act relating to tn" transfer of
certain trust funds of the Maine In
1ustrial School for Girls to the state
Treasury" submitted same i'll new
draft under same title.
Mr. Mullen, for the Committee on
Military Affairs, on "ReSolNc in favor
of il :fcrson G. Smith of Watrrvill1.
Maine, state Secretary of the Young
Wen y Vii lNliftl fhS'c|ioe''''' r. :
sam" ought to pass.
Mr. Wynan. for the Committee on
inland Fisheries and Game. on Bill An
Net to prohibit fishing lit the trlhutar-
les Of Biz Nattlcsnake anW Panther
Ponds III TIC Co:iatE of Cumberland.
and "i.., An Act to re gIliatc Ice fish
ing in Sig Eattlcsnahe anI Panther
Ponds in the County Of CumberlaAu
submitted S.lll" in lew 't"ait Nnd"r
;itle OF An Act to ,cguiatH fishing IN
Big Hattlesnalla Pond and Panther
pond and the tributaries to same.
The same Senator, for the sam" COM
mittce. on "R+snl,e to amend a r"Solv"
passed for tn, purpose Of establishing a
fish hatchery in Knox County. report
ed same ought to pass.
Nj. Warren. for the Committee on
Forest Preservation and Water supply.
on Bill An act to exempt growing
W h.tc pine iroin taxation. submitted
same in new draft under same title.
The foregoing reports were accepted
and the bills and resolves were tabled
to be printed under joint rules.
Majority report from the Portland
II.
the common council and increase the
membership of the boarG of aldernt il
OF the city of Portland" submitting
the same in new draft under title of
IAN Act to abolish the common coun-
ell and Increase the membership OF the
boarl of aldermen of the city OF Pert
land. with referendum attached.
(SigncdD
LOONEY.'
REDLON,
BAXTER.
KAVANOUGH.
TRUE.
MARSHALL,
Minority report from the same dele
cation. on the same bill, that same
fought not to pass.
(SigneO
ROUNDS.
BIGELOW,
BEYER.
The majority report was accepted
and the bill recommended by said re-
port was tabled for printing under the
joint rules.
Read and Assigned.
Resolve in favor of the State School
for Boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

On motion by Mr., Baxter f>Cumber-
land. the Senate voted to reconsider
the vote whereby it passed TO be on
acted bill "An Act to amend Chapter
,ContinuGd on Page Tour.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Melvin and Herbert Taylcr VIII leave
t"day TO: Lawrence. Mass where they
Will secure employment in one Of the
SnOc factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Mrs. \. Wolman has returned from
the Corey IIill hospital at Brookllne,
Mass. where she underwent Il success
fuI operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
LOCAL NOTICE.

Nice juicy 60-cent Navel oranges on
Saturday for 40 cents dozen; 4O-ceh'
oranges for so cent a dozen. l. Batter
m20dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. w G. Profile attended
me kora Temple reception at Lewiston
Thursday evening. returning early Fri.
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-20
Daily kennebec Jougi.a
Tslsphone--4s.4.
Saturday, March 20, 1909.
GARDINER.

hcnry Richards and Master Jack
l.add left Friday for Groton and Bos.
ton, Mass
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

DOWNEY, Cal, March 81. 1909.
To The Los Angeles Herald
Gentlemen--I want to express my sincere
thanks to my friends and especially the
people of Downey who have so willingly
helped me win in the teachers contest given
by the Los Angeles Herald.
I appreciate the opportunity of gaining
the trip to Seattle in this way, and am an
ticipatng it with pleasure, knowing that it
shall be a source of enjoyment and informa-
ton. I also appreciate the honesty and i'm
Partially shown by The Herald during the
contest. and extend my thanks to them for
all the assistance received. Respectfully,
KATHERINE H. WILLIAMS,
Downey, Los Angeles County
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
The Los Angeles Herald
Asks Its Readers to Decide
READ THE FOLLOWING:

successfully
manner in which that conducted
will the
THE THREE MOST FROM ANGEL
COUNTY-THE OFFICERS OF ORGANIZE
COUNCIL OF LOS ANGELES-THE TWO MOS
ANOTHER PERSON OF HIS OWN 81
THE HERALD Observation-Disclosures EXPOSITO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

Being one of the fortunate winners in the
recent teachers contest conducted by the
Los Angeles Herald. l wish to extend to
my many friends who so kindly helped me
to win, my heartiest thanks for their in
terest and encouragement and also to The
Herald management my appreciation of the
courteses shown throughout the contest and
of the fairness and impartiality of their
methods of conducting II.
Let me again assure you all that your
services were not in the least unappreciated,
and that 1 am looking forward to the trip
next summer with the pleasantest antcipa-
lions. Sincerely,
MARY SHREWSBURY,
Santa Ana, Orange County, Cal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Los Angeles City.

Los Angeles CITY
LOS ANGELES, Cal, March ~, 1903
Contest Editor Los Angeles Herald
Dear Sir--I wish to commend most hlsh-
" the able manner IN which the recent
teachers contest was conducted, and pc
lieve that much of its success was due 10
the spirit of square dealing that prevaHeo
during its entire period, Only words OF
highest praise can express my feelings to-
ward The Herald management and those
connected with 1t, and at this time wish
to thank each and every one who interestea
himself in my behalf for it was only
through the combined efforts Of my FRIENDS
and business associates that l was able 10
be counted as one of the lucky contestants
to enjoy this magnificent trip
wishing to thank you personally for the
interest shown l am yours most sincerely
MAE NJ. ELMENDoRF,
City of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

Los Angeles Herald:
l desire to express my appreciation OF
your plan to give twelve teachers a trip
to the Alaska Yukon Pacific eXposition-a
trip that will be of great educational value
to the successful contestants
The Herald and its entire management,
especially the contest editor and his office,
are to be congratulated for so ably and
impa-tially conducting a contest in which
so many have taken active part.
1t is a satisfaction to feel that I have
assisted in placing a wideawake and clean
paper in so many homes where its high
worth and influence for good will be recog-
nized Words are inadequate to express my
heartfelt thanks to my friends and as
sociates whose unceasing efforts and kind
ness aided me in securing this grand prize.
ALMA R. SUTTON,
City Of Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

Los Angeles Herald:
The Los Angeles Herald is to be com
mended for its plan by which twelve teach
ers will be permitted to enjoy pleasuraole
as we'll as an educational trip to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
1 wish to thank the Los Angeles Herald
for its fairness, and can say that it was
a pleasure to work for such a clean, fearless
and up-to- date newspaper
also wish TO thank, through The Herald,
the many friends who have so faithfully
supported me, and by whose help l was
enabled to win this trip.
ADA A. SLOANE,
Rivera, Los Angeles County
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

WINIFRED TIMMONS
Bakersfield, Kern County.
BAKERSFIELD, March rs.
Editor Herald, Los Angeles:
Kindly permit me through the col
umns of your excellent paper to express
my appreciation of the method in which
your contest to the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cifc exposition was conducted, and to
thank my friends for their cooperation
in assisting me to be the representative
from Kern county.
WINIFRED TIMMONS,
Producers Bank Bldg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02


Herald glad of the opportunity to include in its party
popular members of organized labor Los Angeles
city.
And not forgetting the fraterna organizations in this city
wish include in this party officers of faterna organ
cations outside organized labor with other persons of
their selection
The Great Alaska YukonPacc Exposition to be held at
Seattle Wash, from June to October Is, 1909.
This Exposition will cost 100000 and to be the Most
Supendos Enterprise of its which the western coast has
attempted
The educational advantages of such enterprise the climatic
advantages of Seattle that of the year. the opportunity
for resu recreation the excellent hotels the opportunity for
pleasures outside the Exposition combine in making this
delightful contemplation for 1909 vacation.
No other Los Angeles newspaper offer these AakaYu
Pacific Exposition trips The Herald has exclusive rights
for Los Angeles
Everything FREE Transportation, hotel accommoda-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Three 81
Clergymen
and Their
Wives
or Friends,
CONDITIONS

Fill in a nominating coupon to
be found on this page and send to.
this office as soon as possible, so that
the name of the contestant of your
choice may have the advantage of
appearing in the list at an early
date.
Remember that the candidate must
first be nominated before the public
can vote; the earlier the nomina-
ton the more votes the candidate
will receive.
The nominating coupon entities
the contestants so nominated to an
initial and immediate 100 votes.
REGULAR BALLOTS FOR SIN
GLE VOTES emitting the con-
testant to ONE VOTE will appear
in EACH ISSUE OF THE HERALD
Contestants may enter the con-
test at any time, and those who live
within the described territory should
theoretically agitate this question
among their friends.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02


frs TO
hero and
n
give its readers
So Heradh o
selects
OFF ied
The Ier1dISt onyn in II
cane to OF
ymen clergyman from Los An
ounty,eac with oneo rson lis
mot o IN
the arisan
andh
O. S
the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02


and other side trips at Seattle.
All for being popular.
Ii friends of winning contes-
tants desire to accompany
them, it may be arranged and
advantage taken of The Her
AIDS arrangements, thus les
sening. the cost to the extra
members of the party.
Successful contestants will
leave Los Angeles during
July and have a delight
full TWO WEEKS trip to
Seattle, visiting the great $10,-
100000 Alaska Yukon-Pacific
Exposition.
Nominate your minister,
your fraternal officer or your
union leader at once. Remem-
Der, the earlier you begin the
better is their chance. Who
will be the first?
City contestants may reside
outside of Los Angeles, pro-
vided Los Angeles city is the
field of their daily work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
MOTORCYCLE CARD
FOR HIBERNIANS
Committee Braces Up Pro-
gram for First Day of
Benning Show.

There Will not be a dull moment, ac-
cording to the committee, at the irish
Fair and Field Day, to be held at Ben
ming Race Track wednesday and
Thursday. September p and 3
II was noted that Tor September .
the program was not quite as complete
as those in charge OF the affair would
like. There WILL therefore. be three
motorcycle races. starting 1T I o'clock.
The races viii be run under a sanction
from the Federation OF Motorcycle
Clubs. and will be as follows:
First race-Five-mile scratch; open to
road machines.
Second race-Ten-mHe scratch; open to
all machines.
Third race-Fifteen-mile handicap:
open to all machines.
The washington Post has given
handsome trophy for one Of the events,
which will be given as 4 first prize,
while cups viii be presented to the win
ners IN the other events.
Chairman 7. L. Fortune, OF the attn
ietic committee, has announced an IN
vitatiOn 10 all interested in motor cv-
cling 10 participate. Entry blanks may
be had at Bergman * TROOPS. gl2
Ninth street northwest. or at committee
headquarters. S2f Pennsylvania avenue
Entries for this and all other athletle
TENDER Is at 90i Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
FACE
PENIS COACHES
Must Develop Backheld,
Two Tackles, and a Re-
liable Kicker.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 12.-The Penn
sylvania football coaches are working
hard with a dozen or so OF the more
promising candidates at Island Heights
with three objects I'm view-the develop
ment of a backheld TO succeed that Of
last year. composed of Houenback. Man
Ter, Means, and Keinath; the discovery
Of two tackles to fill the places Of Gas
ton and Draper, and the development
Of "a kicker who can hold his own with
all rivals. If the ten days of prelimi-
nary work bring any progress along
these lines the coaches will be amply
repaid for their trouble
Old and tried men, whose ability the
coaches know from former wears. are
not in the squad at Island Heights /,
is composed OF those men Of whom they
are not sure, but on whom they are
building hopes Just how much may Dc
expected of these unknown quantities
will be pretty well determined before the
squad comes up for she start Of regular
practice on Franklin Field on Wednes-
day next From that time on the coaches
can work for the development Of team
work, knowing what the men are worth
Individually.
Al Milford. chairman of the advisory
board Of coaches. is seeking the best
man for the quarterback position 10
succeed keinath. he has under him
Captain Miller and Danny Hutchinson
at present and as soon as the intercol-
legiate tennis is over the Thaver
brothers and Wallace Johnson will be
added 10 this number Miller seems TO
have the call for the position because
of his experience and undOubted steadi-
ness. u is generally believed that he
played far beyond his ordinary speed
IN the Cornell game last year, hut even
without that fash in the pan he was a
good steady man. valuable on any
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
Entries in the Munsey Tour
By the Factories.

Chalmers Motor Co, Detroit Mich
Hudson-Hudson Co., Detroit Mich
WashgonsCarter Motor Corporation Washington C.
Jackson-Jackson Automobile Co., New York, NJ Y.
Odsmobie-OIds Motor Works. Baltimore Branch
Msryland-SinclairScott Co, Baltimore, Md.
Two Pulmans-York Motor Co., York, Pa.
Spoerer-Carl SpOerer's Co, Baltimore Nd
Co. Maon,
Corbin-Corbin Motor Vehicle Co., Britain Conn.
Smplex-Simplex Mishawaka, Ind.
Cameron-Cameon Co., Beverly,
Atias-Atlas Motor Co, Springfield,
MathesOn-Matheson Automobile Co., New York. N. Y.
HupmobiIe-Hupp Car Co., Detroit, Mich
Marmon-Nordyke & Marmon, Indianapolis,
Michigan-Michigan Mfg Co., Detroit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
VETERAN BECKLEY
TO QUIT BASEBALL

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 12.-When the
veteran first baseman. Jake Beckloy,
takes or his Uniform at the close of the
American Association season, on Sep
TENDER =, the chances are that it will
mark his disappearance from the dia-
mCnd as an g-tive player.
George Tebsau. manager Of the Kan
sas City team, where Jake has played
for three years, desired to send Beckley
to the Topeka, Kan. team Of the West
ern League, IN which Tebeau has an in
terest, but Becklcy demurred and said
he would give UP baseball for good at
the end of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
URSINUS SCHEDULE
HAS g. w. u. DATE
Teams Will Meet in Capital Octo-
Der 30-Penn on Same

COLLEGEVILLE. Sept I2-Coach
Price and Manager Brehm have ar
ranged the following schedule for the
Ursinus College football team:
September p. Williamson, 1t College
vile; September 90, University of Penn
sylvania, NJ Philadelphia; October Q. Le-
high. az South Bethlehem; October 10,
Medlco-Chi. at ConeseviIle; October q.
Dickinson. at ColIegevule; October 80.
George Washington, al Washington, d.
c.; November g. Stevens, at Hoboken:
November Is. Swarthmore, at College
Vile. November 20. Lebanon Valley, at
CoIlegeville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
By the Dealers.

Mtchell-w NJ. Cram, Philadelphia, Pa.
Premier-The Motor Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Stevens Duryea-F. W. Eveland Philadelphia, Pa
Ford-Charles E. Miller & Bro, Washington, D. c.
Maxwell-Lambert Automobile Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Hupmoble-Joseph Wiesenfeld, Baltimore, Md.
Crawford-C E. EckenrOde, Baltimore Nd.
Acme-N S. H Sanders, Boston, Mass.
Renaut-L. H. Shaab, Baltimore, Nd.
Franklin-Frabklin Automobile Co., New York, N. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12

The Apawamis Clubs annual seniors
tournament Will be held on September
, and %, two days being devoted to this
popular event this year. The play each
day will he eighteen holes, medal play,
with prizes in each case for the first
and second best net scores. A special
prize Is also offered for the lowest 81
hole gross score. Horace I. HOtchkiss
and Edward g. Converse compose the
committee in charge of the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
Official Cars

overwhelmingly Car.
E-M-F-Pilot Car.
Midland-Pilot Confetti Car.
Maxweli-Starter's Car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
COUNTRY CLUB PLAN
PROGRESSES NICELY

The organization committee OF the Co
lumbia Country Club, which viii be To-
Gated just beyond Chevy Chase, Nd,
report excellent progress at this time.
The purchase of l35 acres fronting
on Connecticut avenue has been con-
firmed and the ground has already been
prepared for seeding and a gof coI-se
lad Our to a length of more than GGl
yards. Plans for CLUB house 20 cost
not less than $4,000. ara being prepared
ant VII De ready for acceptance vito
IN two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12

woman golf champion sailed for this
country last week 10 compete in che
United States Women's Championship
a. the Merton Cricket Club. near PhIIa-
dclCNia, beginning October & Miss
Campbell is accompanied boy three other
prominent women golfers. They will
land at Quebec. and after spending "a
few days in Canada VIII arrive in Phila-
delphia in the first week OF October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
By Private Owners.

Columbia-Frank P. Hall, Washington, D. c.
winton-George F. Whiting, Baltimore, Nd.
Reo-John J. Loughran, Philadelphia, Pa.
Selden-T S. Patterson, Rosemont, Pa.
Elmore-Frank Hardart, Philadelphia, Pa
Pullman-H Clay waldman, j., Baltimore, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-12
LOSES STAR
ON FIRING LINE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 12.-Ar-
thur Merritt, Yale's best pitcher in the
baseball season which gave Yale the
championship. has decided 10 leave col
lege and go into business in Arizona.
He came here Yesterday, removed his
goods and resigned from the university.
His absence Will be severe blow 10
the mines chances next year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

9od Der Giingitfeit.2iturgi bon nj.
d)oro Vnrtnmlbo lona Der Gbor ocn
Spruh 8 mil Sud utdt Maiien
luiieu" unb ip1ter init SoIoitimmen
sd lueroe bleibcn i'm Souic oeS
Scrrn inlmer0ar." Nad0em Der
@ed)iclgeiong 3piiden Gbor unO @e'
metnoc mISgeflungelt, belt Ealtor
Siiliita Nofmam Die YfinQitrcoe, al
mcld)e lid Der Ghov& ortrog OeS
Sprllhea ySdmiidct ou5 Set nit
Wioien" onidloB. Nuf ciren @en1cin'
Oeaeiaug foIgte Damn Die eiQentlid)e
Gonfirmotionafeier, erofinet oltrd
cine Nuiprude OcS SceliorGer& oil bic
Gonfirnlonocu wClhcr 0oa 8cbetlieo
uno Dos 0eliiboc Der GoufirmonOen
iDlate. Nnd) cincm meItcrcn Nor.
troge oe9 NirhcnhOr3 un0 eincm
@encinocgeion0 fnn0 Die Ginic9nung
itutt uno nit oem ShIuB-Gbornl Der
8enleinoe .Nm bitten mir Den bet
Iiqcn WeiIt" iuno Die 6eicr ihrcu Slb-
id)lrlB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
NlteS Rc5cpt

III mo6crncm Eroouft. Salbci un6
ShmeicI Wnrocn ieit unbenfliGcll
Better iiir Soar uuO a~opibo1t-
&ronfbcitcn bcultt. &1 cltcn 3ci.
tel mubten iid) Die 2cltc oaS Mittel
Ielbit miibcuoa bcritcuen. Sect ronn
jc0cr quite gIpotbcfcr Dies MitteI, ier-
ti8 lnlO nit @cid)id in perfect aus.
gcItottctcn 9uborotorich 0cniidt, an
Icine &unocn obgebcu. Gin ioldeS
Mittcl lit @pctb's Gage nno Sui
pbur, 0aS in oacn mooernen Npotbe-
fen iiir SOC. uno ST Die 1Ioihc pcr-
fouit o0er 9egcn Gmpiong oeS Grei.
icS oireft bon Der @petb Chemical
60, n Gortlonot. Str, NciusYorf
Gitp, uerionOt miro.
3u perfuuien BEL ser Hco6 Irltg
80, 2%crington= mo 8oluoros StroBe.
Qlpril5 iMo--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

Nr. $500. Gomen S6irtpoiit
Ncrnrel ncbit Seitcn . 6ront uno
.Hiiden Gus ciilem Stiid gcldnittct.
Millter III bon 32 bis II 9ruilmaab.
BroBe 36 crior0crt 23A Oorb8 30
sou. StOiies. Gieie bilbidc mtO leidt
ter5nIteuenbe 0oiit iii cine Der neuc.
lten ilno icId)Iten Wporn bicier Soi.
ion. 9reite Soften in @ibionTacon
jlebcn iid) iiber Den Shultern bin.
Ter SoIs lit eiu ipcnig orlSgcifnit.
ten mo BON eiucm brciten 0rogcn
iumiaBt. GoS MltIter iiebt oltBerocn1
boben Sola nit StebfroQrl Dor.
SflottIife MooraS, 2inner, Gbcct
Nainioof oOcr merceri5co 8uarcll
lino patience Stoiic.
Gin Nliter oieier slrt miro ocacn
glllehoung Don 10 Gents III Silbcr
ooer FoItlnarfen an iroen0 cine
AoreiIe gclanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31
@lIflid) iiberitanocu.

8ie Der Strife oui Der .@eor9ia.
9obn" beigeIegt murOc. - @e.
0cnicitige 3u1eit0nOniiie beiber
Eorteieu. - Georgia ntbmet aui.
Atlanta, 60, 80. Wai.- Nod
Shlub Der Goniere15 6miidel ar
its-GommiiiGr Hciu, oenl 8eneral.
Mounger Der .Weorgin Giienbabn,"
I. u. Scott, nno &. u. Sall, ocnl
0ice.GrGiibcl1ten oeS @crbonoeS Der
&ei5er uno WaidiniI,en, iuuroc, lpie
ldon 9cneloct, geItern Nadmlttag
Der Strife ocrNngeitellten Der .@eors
gin Giicnbobn" iiir beenoet ertlGrt.
Gie Grfl1rung botte iol9enoen @urt'
lalit:
.Auf elmer Bats, sic beioe Eor.
teicn Suirieocnitellt, lit cine iricolidc
Grlcbiaung Der Strcitirogcl 5miid)rl
Der n8eorgio Giiellbubn" uro ibrct
Nn9elteIlteil, meld)e Die 2lrbeit cinae.
lteIlt battclL erreid)t mcroen. Der
Strife lit iiir beenoet erfl0rt lporoen,
itno Der 3llgperfebr miro unper5iigs
lid mieorr migenonmell mcroen.
(8e5.) Wortin u. anopp, TorIiber
Der 5ntlt)enltuotlihcn Scrfebrs.Gont.
miilion; Gabrels y. 9teiu, ArGeits.
Gommiiidr."
Nan nimrnt on, oob bon bcioe1
Selten 3ngeItGnoniiie genlod). luur.
ben, bod miro cine geildue 9ctonnt.
nlot)ung Der Gin5elnbeitcn oes Mus.
sleid)spertroges nid)t Dor moraen CT.
iolgcn. Inter Der 9ano mar bisbcr
eorilher 6olgcnocs 5ll %eriobren: Aae
G11geiteQten fehrcn untcr oell bisbe.
rigcn 9coingungen all Die Nr6eit All.
rud, bis peitere abmnfungen getroi.
icn limo. SGnmtlide entloiienen Sci.
ser, Die Der Linton a~ngeborcn, merocn
pieocr eineeiteut. Tie %Gntifeiouna
bon iolgenoen peiteren brei 6raaen
ltcbt nod aus: so Die Teaer.@ci,er
uoqig aus DEM IienIte ocr 9aEn c1,t.
iernt peroen ioileu; mic groB, ioas
Dies nift geidiebt, Der Ero5entiot
Der iurbigcn gngeiteaien ieiu bari,
mo ihlieBlid) Die 6rooc Der Inter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-31

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