davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
Big Noise
SOUNDED LIKE THE LOCATION OF
A LARGE TIN PLATE

MILL. .z
Last evening considerable excite
nlant was stirred. It Is alleged. over
the frantic efforts Of a dog to free him
self from tin can which some I'm
principalcd person had attached to
the canlne's tail. Several persons join.
cd in the chase and much excitement
was caused until the humane rtsllen.s
Of the Fifth ward had secured the I'M
fortunate dog and relieved him OF his
unnatural burden.
This is somewhat Of the story TINT
appears. In the Fairmont Times this
morning. the facts Of wncih hre n,l'
,I,cntlc. To-day. however. the. ques.
tIOn Is raised. as to the real cause Of
the excitement. A dog with n tin can
tied to his tatl Is not nm uncommon
sight Or sound and has raised much
less excitement on other occasions.
This afternoon n prominent man about
town expressed his views concerning
the matter which evidently satishe,.
the bystnndcrs who quietly dispersed.
the real cause Of the excitement was
the sound Of the rattle Of the tin which
lM many citizens 10 believe that the
lin plate mill was IN reality arriving
In their midst. No wonder pandemon'
lum reigned supreme. r,g'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
GILMORE BRINGS
ACTION OF DETINUE
CITY SUED FOR RECOVERY OF
GOODS SEIZED At FOUNTAIN. & !,
SALOON BY OFFICIALS. u

:, the city OF .Fairmont and Mansfield
M. Nicely are made defendants In a
suit Instituted In the Circuit Court ny
Henry P. Gilmore for the recovery Of
four barrels Of liquor seized by the
city officers at the Fountain saloon
and kept in custody in the basement
OF the Courthouse. The liquor when
taken BY the city officials was sup
posed to be the property, Of ]. l..
Booher. Gilmore claims 1t and
brought an action OF detinue against
the city aud Mr.. Nicely. h
Mr.. Neely Is sued as Mansfield NJ.
Nicely and not as Mansfield NJ. Nelly.
mayor Of the city OF F.lrmont. The
damages claimed BY tne plaintiff Is
$1,000.
The property that Gilmore Is seek
ing to recover is: One barrel contain.
ing nbout 20 gallons Of blackberry
brandy valued at $50. One barrel con-
tanning about 80 As gallons Of Noun
tain Whiskey, valued at sl9GS0; one
barrel containing about sc As gallons
OF Mountain Whisky. valued at
$220.SO: one barrel containing about
Sc As gallons Of Mountain Wniskey.
valued at $220.s0; one barrel contain.
Ing about &c As gallons Of Mountain
Whisky. valued at s920.So: one box
containing five pint bottles Of WINS.
key, each of the value OF IL cents and
onc'half pint bottle OF whiskey OF the
value of 40 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
Large Audience
WITNESSES THE PERFORMANCE
OF 1.-THE RUNAWAYS" At
THE GRAND THIS Ar
TERMooM.

The great New York Casino musical
comedy success. 1.-THE Runaways.'
drew a very large matinee audience
to the Grand Opera House this after
noon. The company. headed by tie
we'll known comedian, George Ovey,
Is a large one. and the performance Is
pleasing immensely. 1.-THE Runaways"
is a strong musical comedy, and the
cast is very good one, and the cho.
RUS Is all that could be desired. There
is some very beautiful music, and the
solo and duet work Is Of a very nigh
order. Miss Sadie Etherton, who takes
the part OF Josie May. Is exceedingly
clever and divides the honors with
Mr.. Oyey. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
FAIRMoNT, WEST VIRGINIA URDAY JANUARY 1909
QUICKSALEsOIF
SOMERSET B0NDs
SYNDICATE MANAGED BY .FloEL.
lily TRUST COMPANY SELLS
Il $500, 900.

RALTTMORE. Jan. p. The syn
dicate which recently purchased fmm
the Somerset Coal Company S5oo.oo0
Of that corporations frst sinking fund
gold s per cent bonds. has sold prac.
tically all this issue. The bonds were
offered at l94l.e and interest. and the
syndicate. managed by the Fidelity
Trust Company. disposed Of them rap.
Idly. The offering was part o! an
authorized issue Of 100000. Of which
there are now, outstanding. including
the last lot, sS,4l5.oo0. According TO
the report for the scar ended Dseem-
Der 81, 1907, there were outstanding
on that date s2I936.o0o, and Of the re.
n,ainder $500. 900 .was In the tre=.lry,
100000 was deposited MS collateral for
a loan, and $259,ooo had been purchas.
ed and was held In tho sinking fund
The rapidly with which these bombs
sold Is another Indication of the pres
cnt Investment demand. It is Under.
stood that brokers are bothered mole
by the difficulty Of securing coed
bonds ut an attractive price than hy..
l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
Meeting
s5 7fsFz,.' 80. HpHfsg -
SSTOcKHOED ERS OF MARION AGEl
CULTURAL. AND INDUSTRIAL
* SOCIETY MET. THIS

y H.. H s.
t;Ss There was a harmonious meeting OF
$the stockholders Of the Marion Agrl'
cultural and Industrial Association this
Slnorning at the Offices Of Mr.. John A.
CLARK, president Of the association.
About ninety per cent. OF the stock
was represented. 1t was decided to
have n regular fair this fall. The
farmers can now do their best to
raise products that will be worth cy'
5hibltlng at the annual fair. The In
dies will be given chance to display
needle work and other lines OF work.
There will be many new things added
Ito the fair this fall that will be given
out as matters develop.
III The stockholders elected the follow
ing directors: @n
H 8. Il. WATSON, John Kennedy. NJ. L.
Hutchinson George T. Watson, Joan
IA. Clark, Fred ". Bartlett, F. NJ. Mere
}dith. ". G.. Canoe. Harry F. Smith,
l George E., Amos, Clyde s. Holt, Gas,
] E: ,Manley and A. D. Simon.
Il The officers are: John A Clark,
president; NJ. L. Hutchinson. vice pres
Sident; John S. Scott. secretary; Wal.
ton Miller, treasurer: John o. Morgan,
4 assistant treasurer; A, 3. Simon, gen
feral manager. AK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
HOUSE: ADOPTS
NAVAL. PROGRAM
PROVISION RESTORING MARINES
H.. TO NAVAL VESSELS sTRlck' H
EN- ouT-cAUSES HOT
DEBATE. l&

WASHINGTON. Jan. e3.-Exactly MS
reported by the committee the naval
programme for the fiscal year 1910 was
yesterday adopted by the House Of
Representatives and the naval appro-
prIation bill was passed. The, oppo:
nents OF the navy increase feature OF
the bill found themselves in. a nope
less minority. The only vital altera.
tlon made in the measure was the
striking ont Of the provision restoring
marines to nayul vessels. The aggre.
gate amount appropriated by the bill
Is s135, 900, 900. As has been the case
In the past the increase in the naval
estimate gave rise to heated aud ex-
tended debate in which members were
afforded an opportunity to air their
views on the Japanese question. Tie
peace advocates We're much On cyl.
dence in opposition TO such increase
while the adherents Of tle proposition
were alive at all times to every move
made to cut down the number Of yes.
sells authorized. &. ~.
At 4:4C p. nj. the House adjourned.
7 Senate Summary.
February u next was declared to
be special holiday and survey and
plans for a highway from Washington
to Gettysburg to be known as The
Lincoln Way" as a memorial to Abra.
ham Lincoln, were provided for by n
Joint resolution passed by the Senate
after an extended debate, The reso.
luton did not commit congress to the
construction Of the highway when sur
yeyed. sl,s;s Al, ,5,2 4
Final action was also taken on tne
legislative, executive and judicial bill,
the Senate refusing by vote OF Al to
q 10 fix at $4,000 the salary Of the
president, previously increased by IN
amendment to $4,000. At 5:12-p. NJ.
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
REFUSEDYT0
WRIT OF ERROR
KING LAND CASE FINALLY AZ.
Ft2MED-pEctSloN OF JUDGE
MASON, OF Fa,RMoNT,
~ SUSTAINED.

CHARLESTON. Jan. &c. The SUI
90 =. t-lg.H- ihf''AsS IS.ls t.ts ssrfi
preme Court Of Appeals yesterday
handed down a decision In the famous
King land suit adverse to the plaintiff
by refusing new trial Of the case.
re.aftirminr the decision Of Judge Ma
son. OF the Fa!rn1nnt Circuit Court.
The case was taken up from Judge
Mason's decision some time ago and a
decision was handed down affirming
the decision Of the lover court. A
notion was then made by attorneys
for King to set aside the, trial Of t;le
case. and 1t was this motion that was
yesterday refused. II 'g &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
.M|O0REE'SS .
VV4UU uU UIi7A tlyhkNA rSt.S4y. ~ 49, Fl
EVIDENCE /
TAKEN
COMMITTEE AFTER HEARING DEL.
EeATE MOORE DECIDES 70
GO TO MouNDSviLLE.

CHARLESTON, ian. 2a.-Delesate
Moore, Of Marshall county appeared
before the Especial committee which
is investigating the state institutions
this afternoon In response to a sub.
poena served on him during the morn.
Ing. Moore yesterday when requested
to do so declined to appear before the
committee and a resolution was draw n
requesting the Legislature 10 direct
him to do so. Before the session, how.
ever, the subpoena was served and
then Moore agreed to testify. He ex.
planned to the committee that the rca-
son he did not wish to testify yestc".
day was because he had not at han.l
certain documen tary evidence which
he needed to back up, his assertions.
This. he said. he had since acquired.
The committee met In executive scs:
.
sion and Moore was before the body
for three hours. After the hearing
the members OF the committee an.
nounced that Moore had made case
that justified their making 4 SPECIAL
trip to Aloundsville next week in order
to give the accused oMcials chance
to answer the allegations. Moore
gave the committee one affidavit, It is
alleged, ascribing the death Of a con.
Wet to III treatment. Moore also told
the committee that he Ind more sen.
sational revelations to make In the
future. t.2I,
.ta For Thorough Hearing.
A member Of the committee stated
last night: Moore reiterated the
charges he made before ne house,
adding more to them with such In
sistence that the only way to settle
the matter and be honest and fair to
all concerned Is to go, to Monndsvillc
and have a thorough and exhaustive
hearing. ~; $s@a
III the officials are Innocent that
fact should be clearly established so
that the stigma of placing this blight
on their good names should be made
TO rest where 1t belongs. We shall be
in Moundsyille Monday or Tuesday
and endeayor to 60 to the bottom OF
every charge. Thoroughly aroused by
Delegate Moore's accusation that 1t
has not done Its duty the committee
is now taking steps that will have but
one OF two endings, the removal and
punishment Of offending officials, or
their vindication, with consequent
trouble for Moore" @
y Confer With Governor.
McKown and Wetael, two members
of the committee. had a conference
with the governor concerning Moore's
charges and the latter advised them to
investigate the matter thoroughly. An.
other meeting will be held with the
governor tomorrow and the exact
date Of the trip to Moundsyille will be
agreed upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
! [||l|I.IA|IR|SCj.A ! n !.
.|III A / ! | | ] ( !.
Aid | ] navy \ | 4
;$shc CONGRESSMAN ASSERT RuMoRs
II RE- ANNUAL AND TIMED
sssS5 ITO INFLUENCE ApPRo.
fS!i5 Il III y. II 4 d PRIATlONS.

K !S AS has been the case in. the past,
isthe. Increase In the naval estimate snve
rise TO extended and heated debate.
4 Eand there. were some enlivening re-
marks on the latest scare about the
s.Jnlted States going to war with Japan.
1; War Scare Made to Order.
,,s5iS II am getting somewhat tired said
) Representative Tawney. amid loud ap'
""of these annually recurring
5.S@ars with Japan, which occur stimuli
aneoNslya with the consideration Of
!; the naval appropriation bill"
During every week and month in
Il thelyear,"' Mr.. Tawney said. I'VE hear
4 great deal about our peaceful and
cordial relations with that oriental
& country, but when we come to consld'
,er the. naval appropriation bill the
L newspapers Immediately fill vita pre-
U ELECTIONS Of what IS going to happen :
Mr.. .Tawney referred to recent
N conversation with n former govern
1rent official who had been to Japan,
and who hod told him that there was
\ no more tlunser OF war between Japan
4 and the United States than there was
s;4of war between the United States and
n Great Britain.
Tawney declared that Japan
\ could not 90 to war and could not I'M
\ pose! n farthing more Of tax than was
\ now imposed without revolution.
Burton Scouts War Talk.
]! The periodical war scare. he de-
clartd.i occurred whenever the naval
4 bill was up for consideration.
IA zone time" he said, ''ltis Japan and
\ tile next some other nation. and they
will pass away like phantoms Of the
air. IA
which the present congress-
aSshould do. he contendei. was to pro-
wide for the rational needs OF the peo-
i pie "and not TO guard against ground
;5less$fear or phnntoms OF the inlag gina.
ton" The United tSates, he said.
1'may trust the Traditional friendship
n OF Japan: We may trust the fact that
9 sheyis In no condition from m ecor,on''
&c! standpoint to wage war with a great
}nation: ne only trust that she will not
4 engage In aggressive movements
i powerful Observation-Disclosures
(which are unjustlfable against n
y powerful nation Of the Caucasian
d race
He declared that no great contention
q OF the United States had ever been
! accomplished by great navy. He In
a stanced the securing OF the open door
j{s IN Clina, which he said. would have
Il been 3menacel by sending battlesh!ps
Il to The Orient, tsE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
JIM CROW LAW DEFEATED.

CHARLESTON. jim. ee33.-The Jim
Grow law was defeated In the House
this morning by vote Of 60 to 20, 4
strict party vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
MEETING AT BARRAckvlLLE.

Elder W. ", otey. OF Lynn, Ind
will begin protracttd meeting in the
Christian Church ut Barrackville on
Saturday night, January %. Tie meet
ing will continue indefinitely. Every.
body Is Invited to attend the services
and hear the speaker who Is said to
bea very fine orator and a preacher
Of ability. .i$ ,i 55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22
.IG|:jIO|IIN||II|Ill5Y|
S'U.SI|''II'1A|II|N||
!. !. !. ! !. Sn|g|IE|8|||
7-7T m 4 ~ sks77.J 5Ili
NO :AuTaoRtTYf 70 81 ofao1 Or
DERs UNTIL Z Eols ATURE
Il PASSES app
4 II IA ITO 5pj IL 4

OF the attorney general TO the audltet
sustaining the latter inS bis sreiusa, II
pay the salaries Of Smembe and at:8
taches until an appro prtati ony bills Il 4
passed
Hon. A. c. scherr, auditor Char lestoalla',
West Virginia: NJ
Dear. slr:----Y our fayorso q th l u th
inst. Us before me. wherein you state
Section 254. code ,ot 1906 ipsosi
that the Legislature at lts eomneass
mcnt shall elect i clerk, ser eattat
arms and door keeper NJ lproyisI!on
is made for any assis tant sergeant #
arms or assistant door keeper Sec
ton .27l8provldess that the clerk ~ ,h y,
Senate may appoint u 1 one assistant
clerk, and the. clerk; Of the Hopse mol
exceeding tnree assistant! clerks The
resolution offered In, the aouse January
IA provides for assistant sergeant nj
arms, an assistant door Keeper, thir.
Teen ass'ssant sleI!As' s.SS sas st..
clerks, loul ptll;lhs wv s9 WI
]ourna. el'a ~ M.
Of assistant SSH elerks; ~ 49,
inc u topr journal pases ~ IN -
ana ana paahk'ns n =
day to o wn l4sn w i, lats9 a.s.l.as
Please aaf 'a me- Y ~ ~ WI sas
IN NJ honohns oFaePs asASn 81 W. l
any O ne ns'S 2 ooYeS eases 800
preparation ii'1loals p = nas I Is alas.
ana 'oee ~ apptoSea W w sssst's
Provisions " .,es, Z,
The eon ns'l 7es1 q y ss !,
article ~ seclloh2 n
a as follows . t';s q: al y. a Z. IS
81 No g mo mohsgs snall
urea. treasury oasa .n4 la.ssa;
r 70 Tnaas I'm 'a.s y:
S tsln y 1ssul!ea v II Dr.. Y
tor nor r. ss sfaa any l.'ois 1s
taken lor any. so 2.lE losts W.T.
1 10 tt.e. as q :
pfopr'atfS'S oFl 5 pss'S Y 4
Elne = a..s.e' sse.,o.. "a A
code q s1soe, $proy,aes, - $500
b NO money snall ~ appsset1as
by re sss'ln. =; pyS ei.hsas,tsy
JOINT resolution sta!pa1' = - ss'tssat
' nut W WI l any money ilas
p PIRATE 10y law, tne appllsas.oass
same y pursuance q !at;l wv
d q ny Slesolal W ] Y
W o,'i's !orf sp -:
me foregoing pros lslon US w ~
stitunon was was. aao 2s! y WI seasS
ana me loresolas s!atu.eE eliasssa
the year. ls s as a 1l a4Flns w ss
intervening y :. IRON sa'a asssss
present t .I J. selils sala pEostslsa
OF the anu lile s.tl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22

Miss Helen Kirkland, Of selling,
is the guest OF Mrs. john ,lark on,
CASTOR avenue. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Showalter, OF
Warrington, came down yesterday on
a brief visit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
g It NJ NJ t.

., ib bin frob, Dab i'd Die Ger
lobrng nit mcincr friiberen 8rout 5ll'
liidaeben lieB! 0ie ieBi8e babe ib
oreinlol 10 lieb!"
og9ie Oh oo8 10 genoll beitim.
men fannit?"
= Sans cinfod, bie friibere botte
5%ebrtouieno uno Die 0reiBi9tauicna
Collars Witgiit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
@fofTe
WiGft Du Ieben 2anb uno 9eute,
&oB' oaS &eiiebud beti:ite.

@oit: n2eGner, oos Glen lit ridt
ytm @iien, ooS @etrGnf uiht 5rru
Srinfen! &olcu Gle mir ben @ir!t.."
9eQrer: ,&ur0ol, in icl6en Sui
ZEN boP i9 INNER ben = 9auss
intht."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
q.

rSduuen g, Srau N3irtbin, iibs;
bieIsn rlebelitano bab' i9 bier aui
Settle 125 Sbres 8eidperoebu4s ge'
ruoe por einem Sabre meme 9la9e ein'
gcI4rieben uno bis ieBt ITS nod im'
mer nidt ~gednoert!"
n9a brau6en g beut' bait nur bad
beurige Datum brunter gu I6reiben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

s~llebrigens, gndbigs Jrar, gebe i9
Sbnen rYlein ppuOoir" auf meinem
S9iTf. sic buben mir gu bsfsbIen,
robin Die Rciie ge9sn IoG."
nN6, bdnn fubren sic bo9 nal an
ben 9ori5ont, ou bin i4 nod ME genes
ien!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

Grait: o@nrum iBt 9lt oenn uid)t;
- ibmedt Dir on& 9eeiiteof niht?"
Wlann: nN6, Soiie! - On bait ia
5elte beim &oden eiuen fltgeliideren
Gan5er erfun0en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
MILES au ieiner Meit.

sd tpmme beitimmt gu 9einer
Seburtstdgsfeier, alter 6reuno; aber
,rIt muB i6 Der Wtttpe Wliaer einen
6eiratbsantrag MAIDEN"
oRe6t 10: erIt bus @eI@Gft unb
oann bds 8ergniigen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

5rGulein: oy8ie, troy ncS ilird5tbu.
rem &egenS limo Sic Getommen ?gHor.
ten Sic Oern i6on Iolge AM MIDI"
!Serr: oGd ia, 6r1itlein, ih mar
ihon 5peimuI 81 Snllie uro bobe ei.
ren trodenen glr5ug on9ejcgen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
" II f.

8ermittIcr; nllnb rpenn sic ol,A
iest nift 10 pcrliebt in lie iino, neb.
men Sic lie nlr; Die 2iebc iteut ii6
idon nod nit Der 3ett elm iie bat
Drei Grbtontcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

SoIbnt Sum critenmoI BET einet
&0tin, Die i'm groBortig troftirt) :
SO, tuer ii6 in Die nid)t perlieben
molte, Der miiBtc 0od feinen Wiogcn
i'm 2eibe boben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
0as @or6tIb.

.9a8 lit aber ni4t I@1n BON Dir,
GriB, OaB 0u nur artia 6ilt, penn
man Dir uIf bic Singer 7iebt!!"
.gtbsr, Yapa. Oh ruu6it ia aud
BLOB, psnn bic DIANA tort it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

SIM S3eibun9Spro3eB.
Ridter: nip. Serr 8onbel, Sbre
@uttin 1T bereit, Sbnen bic Sanb CUR
8eriDbnung gu rei6en; tpie itellen sic
ii1 ba3u2"
sd nebme bic Strafe an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

a0fin Cur @n0oigen Die iie Iorae
ihorf ourd) Oic2or9nette ;itirt); ,9to,
mollcn Sic mid nid)t pitntid)t ootJ
nod uuterS Mifroifop neHren?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
9 r o m E r + Ii m 0 r.

!Se~r6ergspirtb gum Stromer):
rWie cinen aognat piinI4sn Sie2
S6r @ei6Git i4eint ia Geut sebIiibt gu
baben!"
nHd unb oh! l6aten &c MD Diels
letft n abgele9tes G~sI5ipino?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

simmer dneioig. - 2ieute.
nmut: ~llblano iroBer 0idltcr, 10 ia,
afer irdBiid longmeiligcr GipiIiIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
81 Sem 9eber II.

8ie6t Sos Slid lid ans Ser Siefe,
Regnet'5 nlt6 i6on - 9Ctel6riefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

Gin 9ebrer b~ebonoelte 0os @eOiht:
Ser 91nig uno Der Wiiuer" unO
irogte einen Schiller &o8 beiBt oo5;
e8 le6t elm M}itQer iorgenireI." ST
Eefom ole gultport: Ser 0}ilQer bat.
te feline iSrar!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
Gut acQeben.

8irtb (uIs Elm 3beatertrititer bus
Giien berilnteriebt) yAber Serr COT
for, i'd mar Ger felten Ncinung, sic
b1tten iest 6erien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
Der tIeine 9sifim t.

Mama: n@ie, 5ribeI, 9u bait IAOn
ole 9onbons aufaegeiIen, bic Dir bic
Sunte gegeben bate"
5riB; nNidts gebIieben ais bic
f6One @rinnerun9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

@or Dies gcpiB Ser erite 9uB!"
llno Tie erpioert pod 9erorllB.
- Gem lie lit al G%rfnbrrng reid -
DSu, lieberSris, on5 merit i) gleih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

Gorl idreibt: r9illn miB iid allies.
oI(cS %lpcrNa!| Eq idoi man oQ6
cufn6 yaebrt,,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

EGTc snr Reiie in's YnsIano BE-
iurat Is. Rainc, Mr.. Alb, Sit-Salh,
morcitraee, naBe SnitOm Spndie VIZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

GtufGeine q hlnuberge ct.
.gtln. aorlhen, bolt Oil beitte
Rodt iiiB 9etraumt?"
ySu, 8ante, BON ben 9onbons.
bie OH mir unldneIt periproden, aber
nod niht aegeben boitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

Aus benz Stabtparlament.
nSn ieber 0e6atte 3iebt Der Sc
meinoeratb Waier bic WaNerperIorz
gun9, cisfen elpigen Stein bes Wuftos
Bes, an ben 9auren berbei."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

SEA geniB. aber mir friegen iie burd
einen 9efalmtep, tie9r biai1 er aibt
Ir ults 5u 6abritpreiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

SGtterfen: r9tid)t mo,r. @ama.
es lit 9oritig, wenu man Eeugierig
tit?"
Wutter: o@eipiB!"
EoGterden: o8arum OentL Wa'
MAJ"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
@on Stufe 3u Stue.
:. gNie fontlnen Sic 9pt.l

.Mie fommen Sic 9ptn 5t ole.
fem entiebIihen &ooenbut?"
- so, Dos lit Elm 8eh. SehSnlnl
lit mir Ger @llt AMI meiner 9our Inn,
Neto!ridt norOen uto 0c5 lit ocr
leste."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

Barron: .@ndbiges 5rGulein baben
oild) MalItuoien sema6t?"
8ommeraienratb (einfalGenb): sd
foes Sbnen, Serr Baron, meine So6@
ter bat neuli9 einen Sonnenaufgang
semalt = 10 elmer mar i~iberbaupt nod
ME bal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
Qehter SO nnfh.

Nebtet ~ Il q.
GeiGngnibaufeber gum Oelius
quenten): nSoben Sic Oie(leid|t nod
einen lsBtsn Duni42"
. MDrber (oer gum 2Obe psrurtbsilt
III: ga, i9 m0dte mid erit nod i'm
9anoptitum beiu9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
sic merit e8.

8o8 iie eriebnt, cs lit acihcbrL
6rtb bat ibr beim Spo5ierengebn
Gen c~riter 5u9en &llb gegeben.
Sid, @lsfen, gloltb'S in meinem Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19

.ainber, SIR idlemmt ia. Stno
oenm Ole @einc, Die SBr i'm acllcr
Gabt, aud mirflif Haturweine?" II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
9pperbsI I.

AT bus ri6t Ssin Sntet, Der oa
eben I'm bic Gds fommt"
,a4 netn, Der bat ia einen ptel
bi6sr.n Baud; ben iisbt man i9on
Iinf Mtnutsr irii5er!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-11-19
q d 10!

9ait: Bite, iagen Sic bod benz
9errn. &Iaoieripislen Ioll man gu
Sdule lsrntn!"
8elnerin. .0us tbut or ia, . es
1T Der - Mirt6!"