davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
SPR|NKL|NG MUST
STOP AT WHISTLE
Sound of Siren Must Be Needed During
Summer Months or There Will
Be Something Done by
Authorities.

Hanging will be too good for the
person who IN the future disregards
the sonorous warning of the fire
whistle and continues whistling as he
irrigates the back yard Chief Metz
and Water superintendent E. A
knight have combined forces to make
things uncomfortable for those who
heed not the fire whistle. and here
after, until the close of the sprinklins
season, announce dire penalties will
be imposed upon those who so fan
forget themselves as to disregard the
solemn warning.
Now that the fire department is de-
pending solely upon the gravity pres
sure for fire fighting purposes, it is
imperative that the pressure be as
nearly normal as possible in cases OF
emergency. Chief Metz said this af-
ternon that pressure of least go
pounds must be registered on the
guage, for even small blaze. and
that more is required for confiagra-
tons Of any magnitude. When people
of the city are sprinkling their lawns
the guage in the chiefs office often
shows no more pressure than 20
pounds, and this would be wholly in
adequate in case of fire. The steam
ers are kept in reserve for emergen-
cies, and the gravity pressure must
be as nearly normal as it is possible
to get it.
During the remaining months of
summer. the fire whistle will be sound
ed with every alarm received, and in
case the blaze is an incipient one, the
recall will be Immediately sounded in
order that people may continue their
irrigating. The whistle is of sufficient
strength to be heard in every part of
the city, and failure to hear it will
not be accepted as an excuse for dis
regarding the regulation providing
that water shall be turned off during
fires. Both the fire department and
the water department propose to put
vigilantes into action, and those who
are caught unprepared. will receive
the maximum penalty-a fine of SIS
and their water turned off until the
same is paid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
PERSONAL

G. H. Thomas Of Waitsburg, is q
business visitor to the city today.
James Caswell of Clyde, is in the
city today.
John Dick. or Drumheller. station,
arrived in the city this morning.
B. D. Lin lley of Dayton, is transact
ing business in the city today.
B. NJ. Turner, of Turner station, is
in the city this morning on a COM
bined business and pleasure trip.
w L. Brown Of Waitsburg. is in
the city today on brief pleasure
trip.
r. A. Nichols arrived in the city yes
terday rom Dayton.
C. B. Comstock of Waitsburg, is
visiting in the city today.
j. S. Bell of Athena, is in the city
today on short business trip.
z. w. Lockwood was in the city for
a few hours yesterday from Athena.
J. D. Waffle of Prescott is bust
ness visitor to the city today.
r. n. Stanfield of Pendleton, is in
the city on business.
Mrs. ]. S. McBrearty and son OF
Pomeroy, are visiting friends in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Holt Of this
city, returned last night from Stolk-
ton Cal, where they have been for
the past two weeks on pleasure
trip.
At l-x.s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
PAVING Representative Here.

A. E. Ashbrooke, western repre-
sentative of the Blome Granltold
Paving company, is in the city this
week. having come here from Spokane
for the purpose of signing the con-
tracts to be awarded his company for
the improvement of local Improvement
districts Nos. 81, SO, SO and 81. he
will also make arrangements with
local sub-contractors for beginning
operations, and will remain here un-
til the work is we'll under way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Darwin Was RIGHT.

J. S. Link, thought by the police to
be the missing link, was picked up by
Patrolman Tom Doyle, at 10 O'Clock
this morning just as he was in the
act of being run down by the driver
of an express wagon. The officer en-
tertained the belief that Link was not
capable Of taking care of himself on
the busy, bustling thOroughfares OF
Walla Walla, so he was escorted to
cosy little corner in the city bastile
and booked as incapable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
TOWN TOPICS
Directors in Session.

The regular weekly meeting of the
board of directors of the Commercial
club was held in the club quarters
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, at
which time matters of community adj
vertising were considered, as well as
questions of routine nature. w. A.
Ritz, fair commissioner, who has just
returned from a visit to Seattle, made
his report to the board on the work
that has been done in the interests of
the Walla Walla county exhibit. Larn-
ed E. Meacham, publicly agent of the
club, also brought several questions
before the board for action.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

refreshment committees and under
her experienced direction many de-
licious edibles and drinkables will be
prepared for the enjoyment of the
Kirmess crowds.
The auto tickets are fast disappear
ing. No feature Of the Kirmess will
attract more lingering attention than
the beautiful touring REQ which will
be given away the last evening of
the present undertaking of the wo-
mans Park club. 1t is thought the
car will net a neat sum for the i'm
provement of the city park and at the
same time infuse a little fun into the
program for the bidders.
Each dance of the spectacular en-
tertainment will introduce some spec
ial features, a list of which is given
below:
Irish.
Specialties for the Irish dance will
be taken by Miss Bollerman and Miss
Kyger They will give the dashing
hit, cat Donnybrook Fair" "Mollie
Shannon one of Anna Held's most
popular songs, will be sung by some
local musician, and the chorus will be
taken up by II boys from the bal
cony.
Swing.
Miss Edna Lorton and Miss Amy
Cavanaugh will dance the difficult
"Yanki Anna Rag" land they are do
| ing it nicely" says Miss Stewart.
Spanish.
| Miss Verna Abbott will delight the
audience with "Pas- seul,'' Miss Slime,
Miss Copeland. Mr. Sutherland and
| Mr.. Hoswell dance enquartet, while
all sing "Pepita.'
"Pepita."
Oh the mouth of my Pepita,
1t is sweeter than the wine;
And her lips are like the roses,
But they never can be mine;
For my darling will not have me,
My love she doth decline;
All! her lips are like the roses,
But they never can be mine.
Indian.
Mrs. Avery and Mr.. Jackson will
give the original "Wigwam" dance,
Mr. Guy Allen Turner will sing the
Zuni Indian song, entitled Sunrise
and Mrs Avery will sing MY Prairie
Wild Flower Sioux at the end of the
dance.
Scotch.
Miss Lelah Coyle and Miss Helen
Gregg dance the Highland Fling"
This specially follows the delightful
march. The Campbells Are Coming"
Marsovian.
Mrs A. S. Norton will sing the
beautiful 'FVelia" and Miss Frances
Paine and Mr.. Duglas Ball give the
Merry Widow waltz.
Fluffy Ruff.es.
| Miss Pauline Anderson and Miss
i Bernice Crawford will give the mys-
| terous skirt dance in which no talent
of the city is better located.
TaranteIIa.
Miss Enid Sm:tten and Walter
Sauze will give a real Tarantella as
danced by the natives in Naples
Court. There is also surprised
planned for this dashing number. Mrs.
| CARED will give the Tambourine
dance.
Dutch.
Song and dance MIR Schneider"
from THE Girl of Cottonberg," which
was such a hit in New York recently
Miss Hostettler and Ines Bakeneow,
two of the most charming dancers of
the city and popular in Whitman cir
cles. will take care of the other spec
ialties in this dance.
French Dolls and Teddy Bears.
In this delightful juvenile drill each
child has some feature which is cal
culated to Go credit to Miss Gregory,
who is chaperoning the babies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Hours 8 a. m. to 8 o. m.

the Y. M. c. A. auditorium by Miss
Pearl Brown. pianist, assisted by Miss
Edna Thompson. contralto. Miss
Brown is pupil of Mrs. Fischer and
Miss Thompson is under the direction
of Mrs. Norton. The program is:
(a) Prelude and Fugue i'm c. from
the Well-tempered Clavichord. Bach
(b) ROmanZa in A Flat $500. Mozart
&c. Theme and Variations from So
nata in A Flat Opus 26. Beethoven
Pearl Brown.
H.
(a) The Lotus Flower .... .Schumann
(b) Wiegvenled .......,.......S Schubert
(c) Shadows ............ Jacobs Bond
Edna Thompson.
III.
(a) Waltz in A Fiat, OPP. AZ. . Chopin
(b) NOcturne in G., OPP 81 No. Chopin
Co Ballade in G minor OPP %. Chopin
Pearl Brown.
".
(a) The Monotone .......... Cornelius
%. WeWenlied ............. Schubert
(c) The First Pr mrose . .Grieg
(dD Times Garden E. Corning Thomas
Edna Thompson.
V.
(a) Widmung $500. Schumann- List
Oh Humoreske on 10 No. 9. MacDowelI
(c) March in d Flat OPP. 80 No L..
-. ............... -. .Hollaender
Pearl Brown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
HERE'S WHAT'S DOING
IN THE BIG K|RMESS
List of the Dances and Their Spec
iaIties That Are to Be Given in
the Park Benefit
Next Week.

What is delighting the prospective
patrons of the coming theatrical at
traction, the Kirmess, is the an
nouncement of the intentions OF the
women of the Park club to serve re-
freshments in the open air near the
Kevlor Grand. A large tent will be
properly equipped to accommodate
the hungry and thirsty crowd as IL
gives vent to its restlessness between
acts. Mrs. Hawley is chairman OF the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Visitino With Friends.

Homer Gesler and Terne Gordon, OF
Bluffton. Ind, arrived in the city this
morning for a short visit with friends
before going to Seattle, and other
Washington points on a tour OF IN
spection. The young men nave spent
several weeks in the west having
toured California, and after visiting
in this state for some time expect to
go to Montana, where they have Sc
cured permanent employment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Tired in Justice Court.

Following an alteration between
some of the residents of Little Italy"
last May s, Rosina Peca is being tried
in the Justice court this afternoon be-
cause she is accused of assault and
battery by Caterina Crucerola, who
states that she is suffering from a
badly battered countenance as the re-
suit of their miX-up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

The Quaker Oats Company is adj
vertising Quaker Oats in our columns.
There ought not to be a family in town
that needs any persuasion 10 ca; this
wholesome and strength giving food.
It's the most economical strength
maker anvOne can eat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
DisorderIy Conduct.

Jim" Fox, who last night tried to
enter the Gem restaurant through a
rear window, rather than walking
around to the front door, was booked
at police headquarters at 1910 o'clock
this morning on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. He was arrested by
SPECIAL Officer Lambert, and will be
given hearing in justice court this
afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Parade This Afternoon.

The Kirmess auto. which is to be
given away the closing night of the
entertainment, will parade the streets
Of Walla Walla this afternoon be-
tween and 6 o'colck with the Glee
club Of Whitman college as guests.
The Glee club will sing several
sprightly selections while en- route.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
70 Sneak in Pomeroy.

E. F. Barker, a well known local
attorney will go to Pomeroy Saturday
to deliver the Memorial address for
G.. A. r. of that place on Memorial
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
More BUILDING,

Bert Dysart was yesterday issued
a permit by Building Inspector Will
liam Metz for the erection at First and
Walnut streets of $1400 bungalow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

Your wants will be known to the
people through the columns Of the
Union Statesman at a very small cost
to you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Gets Out of Jail.

When it was ascertained that Tom
Bassett, the father of bouncing twins
and nine step children, would sup
port his family, he was released from
the custody of the country Jail where
he was placed last Monday and is now
endeavoring to find sustenance for the
various mouths of his offspring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

Don't ask the policeman or strang-
ers for information about the city. Use
the CITY DIRECTORY" found in all
uptodate stores.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Miss Markley Graduates.

Miss Nina Markley, pupil of Miss
Gena Branscombe and Mr.. A. G.. Jack
son, assisted by Mrs. Ida Avery will
give her graduation recital Monday
evening at the College chapel.
C. C. Brotherhood Banquet.
The Brotherhood of Central Chris
tan church announces its regular
monthly meeting and banquet for Fri
day evening
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

Miss BodwelI IN Recital This Evening.
Miss Ards Muriel Bodwell, pupil of
Mr.. A. c. Jackson, graduates this
evening from the vocal department of
the Conservatory of Music, Whitman
college. Miss Bodwell will be assist
ed by Miss A Burr, violinist, Miss
Neva Green, pianist, and Mrs. Ida
Avery, accompanist The program
follows:
(a) Recit and Arioso, But the Lord
Is Mindful of His Own. .....
(b) Aria ooh Rest in the Lord.
............... $500. Mendelssohn
Nocturne ........... Chopin Sarasate
Antoinette Burr.
(a) Arie, 'Vittoria moi core. ..
........ .............. CarlSslml
OBJ Du Dist die Run. .. Schubert
Co Mon desir ... Nevin
(a) Prelude d fiat. ........... Chopin
OBJ Hungarian Dance, d minor. -.
Neva Greene.
(a) Dear Love When in Thine Arms
.......... .............. Chadwick
CD In the Dew. .COombs
(c) RitOurnelle .......... Chaminade
(d) Madrigal ............ Chaminade
(a) Hungarian Dance, G MINOR.
Observation-Disclosures. Brahms JOac chin
(b) Romance ............ Sivori
Antoinette Burr.
Songs from Tennyson's PRINCESS
1. The Splendor Falls on Castle
Walls
2. Tears, Idle Tears
8. O, Swallow. Flying South. .....
............... ...... Whelpley
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

If you want to sell or buy, see FOX
Rooms and Barrett Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Reaves- Russell.

Mis- Mary Elizabeth Russell and Mr.
OZy Spencer ReaVes were united in
marriage this afternoon at o'clock
at the residence of G. w. Wrinkle,
Catherine street, by the Rev. James
C. Red of the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Russell is a Walla Wal
la girl with many friends to wish her
happiness in her new life and the
groom is a farmer near the state line
where the couple will reside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Plurims With Mrs. Tharp.

Mrs. M. V. Tharp, 131 Maple street,
is entertaining the Pilgrim society this
afternoon. Assisting the hostess are
Mrs. w. A Williams, Mrs. Eba Young
and Mrs w M. TOoley. A social hour
will follow with dainty refreshments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26

Classified Ads bring results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-26
Junior Recital Friday.

The Fischer School of Music has
issued invitations to a junior recital
to be given Friday evening at 8:15 at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
JapWt's Gunimiiiium.

Sprocuie H..D., If. Sfto6cr.
49, Nit Der ongenebmcn 2lusiid)t, iid)
IN 9tGp.9orf cnblih cine Wohe lang
bon Dem beItdroigen tSetirtmcrben,
6cm iic Ii6 oui ibrcr Jieiie ii6er oelt
Continent untcrmcrieu muBten ans
i.rben ~ fonncn. iino Die joponiiden
S,onbeIs.GomnIiidrc nm Mittetnnht
bon bier nueD Shenectaop obgercilt.
S>elite Iino lie oort Die 01ite Der ,@e,
rcrnl electric Go." mo Der ,,Ameri,
con locomotive &c." uno am Iicn.
itdg lperoen iie in Neip.Yort anfom.
men 9tadOent lie BORT Orei Gage
lang Die oiii5ieQen @Gite Der Stoot
Gencien, meroen iie cine Wod)e ibren
ncrionliben slngelegenbeiten miomen,
che lie ibrc Sour iortieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
Spr0anc's uG0nOndet" in Nidle.

Norrogoniett Bier, n. s.,
#. Cftober. nGononhet," oie
pfodtuolle 2onOmobnung oes Or
Wouperneurs @iliiom Sproguc, ei.
mes Der ibonItcn 8ebGube in Nbobc
Sslonb, murOc bellte friib nebit
iinlntli6enl >Snbult ourf ;Seuer ser.
i!ort. Ger gerluit betrGgt etlpo
$500,000 ,mo lit Nur6 feine 9eriide-
rung geoedt. Gr unicbliebt pielc
mcrtbpoac @em0lOe, anoere aunit-
gcgenit0noe, iouic cine grobe Gnan.
titiit ontifcr Wobel Der betogtc Gr,
Oolpcrneltr biSte bel einenl Ser.
iiidc, geluiiieS peri0nii1cs @igen.
tbun III retten, beinobe oos 2eben
Gin mo pilrOc bon ieineln antiher
in buIb bcipltBtlolen 3uitanOe ans
ocln BcbGloe getrugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
Salimore NRn, sienaag, 12. Cttpber 1909

9elpobner Der gsieocrunaen on iencm
5beil Der aiiite Dor Der ibncn oroben.
ben @efabr iil luarlen
I'm 10 berte SFbcno 3ieben ouh
bei Sodionpille ihlucre Molfen pom
Siiben her aui, linO Der Srfou lit Of
fenbor I'M roihen Seronllnben. IoS
Barometer itebt ouI 29.51.
$500 bis 3000 }lr6eiter
in 0ciobr.
miami, SIoy II. Cftobcr. .-9lllc
@cnGiblrngen Der bieiigcn 9eomteu
ser o6Iorioo Gait Gouit Hoilrooo, "
nit oen glrbeitern al Scr 8erlGn0e-
riln9 ibrcr gobn nod ben flcinen
gilonbcu, iiiblib pom GlBcritcn @noc
scr 6loribusSolbinirI, in Icrfcbr 5u
gelongen, iino per1cbIib oelpcien.
3miifcu 2500 nnO 1000 9lrbeitcr
iino oli oieien tlclncn gilonoen be-
idditiet, no iic MIR wcnig Sdue &c.
gen Die @utb eincS CrtnnS boben,
uuo man begt beilte 9tudt ernlte De
iorgniiie nm ibre Sihcrbcit. Mon
crinnert lid oil Den Srfm Don 1906,
III beiien Serlullf i40 MGnncr in Der
betreffen6en @egeno luntamen un0
litgebeler Sbuocn nugcrid)tet pur0e.
Sic GonltritftionSlaACr Der glrbeiter
lpllen iibrigens jet melt beiier Gin.
Gcrihtet iein mo ole Snaenieurc.
lpeihe ifon Dor 5luri o0er 0rci 5a0cn
pcr Dem Scrannobcn oca Sturlnca
gtmarnt muroeu babcl ole mog.
Iihcn Goriihtsnlnbrcgeln oetroiien.
Sroboem meroen 9inbrinten bon ocn
EinieIden, ocrell picIc melt ob pon Der
9iiite i'm @olf Iicgcn, nit eini0cnl
Vangcn erlportet.
3mci Gampfcr permibt.
I q M y Il, 6lo. 1. Gttober. - Ve.
trG6tlide geiorgniB berridt bcutc
9lGcnO I'M Die Sidcrbcit oes Gam.
piers oSnnpoiias" Don Der Wullorp.
SInie mo oes GompierS .Slipctte"
uon Der =. 4 S.-Sinic. Ios Iesterr
,Sobr5euG lieb gegeu 8 llbr belte irilb
rrrh cine orobtloie Gepeihe pon iid)
borcn ullein ieitocm ieblen oue 9tod).
rihten bon ibnl. Gr bat Yunto Cor
IA nidt errcid)t. Ger Tampier ,,2a.
rulioS" ipor idon bcllte Iiittog bier
foIlig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
yWe"- -gicbbabcr in Notb.

Ncm Oorf, II, Sftobcr. -
Ter BON ocn Bic. .9Gdern ongr.
ntobte Strife lit 5ur SbotIo6e aewor.
ben lrto Die oFic" .2iebbobcr iino in
Moth. Mebrcrc groBe 9Gfcreien,
ncl6e tGgIih nn 125,00O ,EieS"
hodcn lnb on Oic SootelS lno 8citQu.
l1tionen lieicrh iino ouBer 9etrieb,
l'no Die fleinrrcn 9Gdcreiet lucl6e
rod III lbGtigtcit iino, perm6gcn
nldt Der 9tahiruge 81 entiprchen.
Cie Strifer iorocrL mie eS ebt beibt
cine Grbobung ibrcS 9obneS bon $40
Uli $l6 pro @odc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
sait in ros slnarlrs.

SOS 9lngelrS, Gol.. #. CIT
lSrdIioent Gait fam beutc friib aus
5resno bier an uno uno erbirlt Die
nomlibcn Suationcn, ipie in ocu frii-
her pom ibm beriibrten St1oten.
!fuboem CT Ole Sebens,uiiroigfeiten
rr Stoot uno ocr llmgebnng beiid,-
t,gt iino Die ijbIiden gnpidnge, 9e.
ariibllngen u.l.m. iiberitonben bate.
be9ob cr lid nod Der 8obnlng iei-
l!cr Sdwelter, 6rou 8. gomoros, an
Der lt.?loomsItrobe. @r bleibt bier
lis morgen 9Ibcno lno rciit bonu
ireiter na6 9IricOpu, Eboenir mO
Grcacott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

9tem Dorf, If. Sftobcr. -
CaS 9rmoesfreia- 9lppcuotionSgcriht
rat bcutc bns oui 10 Nobre 3uht-
Daus lullten0c llrtbeil Der lmtrren
'Sniton5 gege1 oen friibercu 9onticr
ltno &upitoliIten GburlcS ". Woric,
nelher ilberiitbrt lit, oie Weloer ciner
9'ntionolbonf otf geIebluiorige @eiic
rrrmenoet 81 bnbcl, beItGtigt. Wiorc
cridien buo nod 9lnfiinoigllng 0cs
llrtbcilS I'M Bureau oes 9moesmors
irnuua lmo iteIite iih 6cmiclbelt 5lr
&erfiigung. Seine 9ImudIte bereiten
enc 9lppcllotion on bnS Sbcrbllnoea-
Ncriht uor mo bnS &rci5- AppcIlo.
tionsgcrid)t bat injmiicGen einc StIu-
hnrIg bcS &crfobrcnS oui 10 Gage be.
Willigt.
Vioric mar bcfonntIid 5lrr 3eit oes
Iillon5panitS bon 1907 Erdii0cnt ser
IfcIi9en o9tntionnl. .9uut OF lortb
9merico," mclfc 5ur Suapenlion &c.
alclmgeu murOe. Viorle muroe oonu
Der llehcrtretlng Der NotIonolbanf-
@cicbc, iomic Der SGlihlng pon @in-
trogun9cn III Die Bidder Scr 9unt
cngefIogt lllo cine Sltrp crflGrte ibn
Ibul0iG. 9lm s. gtopenber 1908
rerurtbciItc i'm oo5 Oeri0t 81 10
SobrcH 3ubtborS. Seit Dem II.
Slmi .. 5, mar cr gcgen 9iirgidoit
plti frcicn 6ilBen, lmb ieit icner 3cit
tat er iih ciiri9 Oolnit bcid)dftigt,
irine tSinor5en SIT oroncn. gSie ge.
ltern gcnlcloct, ioll er bcreitS 5000
600 BON ieincn $I000,000 SbuIoeu
be5abIt imb Die Gontrolc iibcr Die irii.
Ter bon ibm beieIienc 9ompierlinie
5llrild erlun0t bnbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
3niammentritt ocs SberbnnScsgc-
ridlts.

@oi bington :. e., If. Oft.
0os SbfrbunOesgericbt nobn
bcute nod Sommerierien Don iiber
urer Munoten ieinc Sibllngeu luieoer
oni, 3ie Hihter Gedbam II. Woobp
raren aranfbeits bolber obmeleuo.
Cine Men9e @cidGitc Iic1en Dor ino
pcroen bos Tribunal Den gon5eu
Sqnter iiber rciblih beifaftigeu. Die
Gcutigen &erbonOllngen beibrGnftcn
lid oli 3ulolltng pcridieoeucr glns
lu1lte aus allcn SnnbcStbeiIen 5ur
EroriS, @nt0egennobmc bon 2lutrGs
gen ltnO Retitioncn mo glbmeillng
urribieocner Yru5eiie our6 Terub.
rcollng oocr oli 9lntrGge Der 9lppcl.
lontCn