davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
A & ,od Verdict.

Fargo, N. Oak, once boaster a
composite postmaster and coroner. Hs
was called one day to give verdict
npon the case of stranger who had
been the victim of a fit on the main
street. AS the man was known to no
body, he was hurried to the much.
priced new City Hospital. There thc
case was diagnosed as appendicitis.
but when the operation took place
the attending surgeon discovered that
the patient had been previously re.
lieved of his appendix. The doctor
endeavored to retract his steps, bui
the strange man died from the effects
Of the operation.
The postmaster-coroner, in render
ing his verdict, filed in the space at
ter sCause OF Death" with a rubber
stamp which read "Opened by mis-
take. New York Times
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29

Billiard balls are made from tusks
of certain convenient diameter
known as "cow" ivory. Bull tusks
run from twelve to thirty pounds in
weight and bring $3.50 pound.
Piano key manufacturers use only the
larger bull tusks, Of a weight which
COWS never attain-say, forty pounds
and over. Ten years ago seventy
pounds was fair average for ship
ment, while to-day fifty pounds is
considered good, says McClure's. The
heaviest pair of tusks within the mem
DRY Of American experts are 224 and
239 pounds respectively. They were
bought in Zanzibar in 1900 by New
York house for $1,000. Their buyer
had long talk with the Arab who
shot and sold them and who killed
the elephant with one bullet from a
smoothbore rifle. When he was oues-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
Recrnes.


.Fricasse Potatoes. 49, Slice cold,
boiled potatoes, put into dripping
pan, add little milk, salt, pepper
and small lump of butter, allowing
one-half pint of milk to dozen potar
toes. Place in oven for about fifteen
minutes. They should be Drowned
slightly on top.
Fish Chowder.--Fry out few slices
of pork, cut in very small pieces and
fry very slowly Let them be in pot,
add one quart of water and three
onions, chopped fine. Let them cook
until done, then add potatoes, cut in
slices, and one cup of milk. When
about done or half done season, add
butter and fish.
Baked Sausages.- Place them in a
baking pan in single layer and bake
in moderate oven. Turn them over
when half done that they may brown
equally on both sides. Serve with
pieces of toast between them, having
cut the toast about the size of the
sausages and moistened it with a
little Of the sausage fat
Fried Egg Plant.-Pare and cut in
slices one-fourth of an inch thick.
sprinkle with salt, cover and let stand
for an hour. Pour off the juice or
water which exudes. Wipe each
slice dry. Dip first in beaten eggs,
then roll in cracker or bread crumbs,
season with pepper and salt. Fry
brown In butter. Serve with currant
jelly on top, passing the jelly around.
Washington Pie.--Bake any simple
cake in one thick layer; while warm
split it and spread with a thin layer
of jam, then with a thick layer of
cornstarch custard, made by thicken-
Ing cup of milk with beaten egg
yolk, tablespoon of dissolved corn
starch, and adding sugar and flavor
ing to taste. Put on the top, cover
with more jam and powdered sugar.
and serve at once.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
BY DAVID HUNTER.

What an amazing difference there
is between our home independence
Day celebrations this year and that
never to be forgotten day 1873 years
ago. Now we are comfortable, at
peace with the world, with no danger
of a foreign soldiery driving US from
home and destroying all we have.
Those who. waiting in their homes
July 4, 1776, heard the triumphant
boom of independence Bell, knew the
signal of approaching homelessness
and privation for many of them was
sounding. They had comfortable
homes in what many persons were
pleased to call "the struggling colo
nies," just as comfortable to their
occupants as ours are to us. 1t was
harder to make home then than
now, and to be obliged to give one
up was, therefore, the greater sac
rifice
From the very beginning OF things
In these United States the home has
been the bulwark of>the Nation. 9th
er things have been called by that
name, but the home is really the bull
wark that has kept overwhelming
waves of disaster from coming
aboard the good Ship of State. His
tGriaas only tell of formal actions and
incidents, and other matters connect
ing them. If, however, we lift the
curtain and look at the many facts
all unwittingly hidden, then we be-
gin to appreciate the American home,
to understand why it is an integral
feature of Independence Day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
Method Of a Snake killing Dog.

Edward Mccoy. of this city, who is
in charge of gang of men engaged
in peeling bark on the mountains adj
jacent to Granville, reports that Tow
ser, the camp dog, killed six foot
blacksnake yesterday, The dog is a
peculiar specimen, with the trait OF
kindness to children, but loathing a
snake.
The dog circled round and round
his coiled up snakeship Just beyond
striking distance. darting backward
and forward as opportunity appeared
to afford, until finally the snake was
caught off its guard, and grasping il
back of the neck he shook it as a
terrier would rat. On examination
1t was found that the reptiles back
was broken in three places.-Lewis.
ton Correspondence of Philadelphia
Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
SOME FACTS ABOUT IVORY.
The Supply For the United States is Mostly
Obtained in London and Antwerp.

toned as to the beasts size he said
in Swahili-it was as large as n ji'
m zima, which means. literally as
big as all outdoors"
The raw stuff for present American
manufacture is now procured for the
most part at quarterly London and
Antwerp sales. Every three months
London sells an average of 100 tons
of all grades and Antwerp little
more. At the last sale prime ivory
brought $3.50 pound. The grade of
ivory known as "cutch" and used
solely for the making OF bangles for
Indian women is a curious ivory sta
pie with a special and, of course, local
market. "Cutch" in the tusks runs
from thirty to forty pounds and sup
plies endless delight to the vanity of
the pampered prettiness Of luxu-
rious harem.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
Fame.

Scotland has great reputation for
learning in the United States, and a
lady who came over from Boston re-
Gently expected to find the proyerbial
shepherd quoting Virgil and the lab
orer who had Burns by heart. She
was disillusioned in Edinburgh. Ac-
costing policeman, she inquired as
to the whereabouts of Carlyle's house.
(which Carlyle?" he asked.
Thomas Carlyle" said the lady.
What does he do?"
"He was writer-but he's dead, :"
she faltered.
well, madam" the big Scot in
forEned her, "if the man is dead over
five years there's sittle chance Of and
ing out anything about him In a big
city like this. Glasgow News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29

The very first name signed to the
Declaration Of independence, which
gNye Independence Day its name, was
home-loving John Hancock, whom
the English tried to have sent to
England to be tried for alleged
treason. The people who knew him
so well in Massachusetts counte-
nanced nothing of the sort. "All you
have to do" they said, lis to visit
the Governors home to find out what
fine man he is" In one of his adj
dresses Governor Hancock declared
the colonists were mot only fighting
for their liberty, but for their very
homes" This great American, whose
name is to-day synonym for fine,
bold signature, had no hesitation in
giving the home the prominence it
deserved in the contest that resulted
in American independence. 1t is a
great pity the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture refused to purchase the old Han
cock home on Beacon Hill. in Boston,
and that its destruction followed such
refusal.
When 1888 came and with it the
end of the war, the poor. feeble little
Nation hurrahed with all the strength
it had, and celebrated the next In
dependence Day with just as much
pomp and satisfaction as formerly
distinguished the militia training
days" It is just as well to remember,
by the way, that the professions Of
soldiers we sometimes see July are
the outgrowth of those same train
ing days when the Colonial militia
was seen jl all its glory. 1t was one
OF these days the author of Yankee
Doodle had in mind when he wrote:
@An' there was Gen'r'l Washington,
With Gentlefolks about him.
lney say. he's got so tarnal proud
he VIII not ride without 'em.
Withal there were home celebra-
tions in plenty everywhere, but they
took on little Of the nature Of
Thanksgiving, for there were dinners
such as the old colonials thought de-
iightful, although their food capacity
and digestive powers must have ex-
celled ours OF to-day by considerable.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
MoRRIsrowN PosroFrIcR.
Open from z In the Morning 1-ltil =
in the Evening.

Open from In the Morning l-atil
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1904. M For New York and all internedi
ate stations.
6.16 A. M-For Easton, Newton. Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
8.15 A. M.-For Brookside. Mendham and ali
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
s.15A. M.-For New York and intermediate
gtstions.
9.l5 A. M.--For Mount Freedom.
94b A. M--For Newark, New York and be.
yond
1l.25 A. M.-For Newark. New York and hs
yond.
12.45 r. M.-For New York and all inte-me.
diate stations.
1915 p M.-For Roclxaway and Dover.
$50 P. M.-For New York and all inter,Se-
GiAte stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
T2OAM .-From New York and intermedi.
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inte
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom,
A. M.-Erom Brookside, Mendham and ali
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
1920 A. M.-From New Yorir and intermedi.
ate stations.
ia. M.-From Dover.
"1.1O P. M.--Frorn New York and intermedi-
ate stations
I.2S P. M.-Trum New York.
$50 p. M.--From Philadelphia, Easton, New
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
40 P. M.-From Brookside, Mendham and All
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
*44l P. M.-From New York and intermedi-
ate stations.
"4.14 From Newark and New York
delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
Ts our subscribers.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send the
present. address as well as the new one.
IL this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-06-29
Men Also.

Women are sacrificed by the thou
sands in the name of marriage" says
Mother Tingley. And some men,
Rochester Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
@ermiidlte teIearaphiidlr Nepriden.

- Sn Salon, 8, erihoB 5reberid
alopp mdbreno Der porlesten Nod)t
leinen ie6si1brigen Sobn Ser6ert,
ipelden er fir einen Ginbreher belt.
GoS ainO mar in idlnftruntenem3u.
Itauoe mfgeitanoen uno i'm 3immer
umbergegangen.
gunoes = Senator Il. e. Glop
lit ourf Die 2egislatlir bon Georgia
einmiitbig Wieoer gum 9rnoeS- Seno.
tor erp1blt nuroen.
- IN Sos angeleS, Gol., bat 6rori
Gillian W. Soog aus @eiunbbeits.
riidlifteu 49 Gage 9efoitet uno bo-
nit Den DSunaer : 8ecoro" nm flint
Gage iibcrboten. @dbreno ibreS Sa-
items perriftete tie ibre SoliSorbeit
iuie gclu0bnlid). Die grauiame Sur
ideint iibri9els Grfolg gebobt 81 ia.
ben, Oenn 6rou @oog befinoet iib
nun gonj mobl.
Sn Solep, @.sSo., fam cS &C.
le0entlid zines San5pergniiaens me-
gen zines MGodens gum Streit. g(n
100 Sd)iiile purben gemedieIt, ein
Wonn muroe erihoiien, elmer lcbens-
9ef6brlid uno 5nei onoere leid)ter
oerlebt.
Sn 2oot @iSc., eridlug gcitern
George aiIr5er feline Satin uno ct.
trdnfte iidt in einem leidten 2eide.
Naem Nnifein mad mar er tuobn.
iinnia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Sieaeid)t unterscganscu, piclleift
aud ntdJt.

San 6roncisco, Gol., I. Suit.
Ger bier BON ausfopin, IlaSfo,
anaefomtmene Sbooner .Wonterap",
Captain anoerion, bat Die Todrid)t
gebrobt, ooB scr Wiiiions-S dooner
81. 3. gbler" nit 5pon5ig ober mebr
Serionen mogliberiueiie untergegon-
gen lit. Ger Shooner yIbler" mar
am 3. SUM nit elmer gemonmung
hon adt upo t2 bis IS Yoiiogieren
bon Seottle ob9egongen. NlS Die
rNonterep" in Bethel anfom, mobin
Die ngbler" beltimmt mar, tbeilten
inbianiife Sropper Dem GopitGn sn-
berion NIT, ais Oos Wiiiionsfabr5eug
5ilmt lcsten Wol geieben morOen, lei
es i'm Sample nit cinem beiti9en
Seeiturinc 6a9rifien gerpeiell. Gle
nWonterep" fubr on Der aiiite auf
itno ob, fonntc aber bon Der .Nbler"
nihts ent0eden. Captain anoeriolt
balt es inoeiieu iiir mosliA, BOP boS
permiBte Sabr3eug in Der 9riitol gai
3nfIudt geiudt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Sin Nputbcfer Der Wenaeit

iogt, es iei ltounensfuertb, wie piele
aItmooiihe Mittel nod i'm @ebralld)
iino, 4. .. elm ioldes iiir Die erbol'
tnng Ger 6arbe oes Saares 9rob'
muttcrs ,Salbei Ibee." God 'ei
bies Nittel ourd) 3uias bon Sdwe'
ieI nod mirfiamer gemad)t tporoen.
Sect, penn bas Soar auSfiat ODER
crgraut, gebt man nidt mebr in ben
@arten, INN ar1uter iir n1bee" 81
iammeln, ionoern einiab nad Der
ndfJiten 4potbefc Ii. erlangt 8petb's
Gage onS Sulpbur. Nde guten Ipo'
ttefen p~erfaufen es fir soc. ooer
$t.00 Die 1Ioibe, ODER es miro oireft
scgen ginienoung ocs Yreiics Der.
iabt bon Der @petb Chemical &c.,
"a Gortlanot-S Str, Rew.Oorf Gitp.
gu perfauien bel Der Neao Grug
Go. 2eritbfPn. nuSa Spwaro. strabe.
Gprils,iGpr-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Nencr Yro5ef p~erpeigert.

Gineinnatl g. Z SSnli,-Sm
bieiigen 9rmossgeritt ipies Nidpt,r
sbompion einrn antrag nuf 9seuper-
banolung in Dem Hro3eB ab, meIdan
Die 9unoes- 8egieruns geeen oie bic
iiegc 5irma GorbiH $50. ongeitrengt
hattie nno IN neldem anf G%onfista
ton BON 10 Sob 8bisfep erfan.it
iporoen mar, neil Der Snbalt ourt
anbere Stofie eriett ODER ibnl nenig-
items Spiritus 5ugeieBt morbsn mar.
Sn Dem Gro5eB muroe nit GROCER
Grbitierune sefdmpft. @erbdnoe bon
Spirituoieu. Sntereiienten batten aus
@aibinaton einen anrpalt bierber &c.
ianot mo aud Die gunoes' Regierung
bate benz 9unbesonmalt WcFberlon
einen Spe8iaI.a iIiitenten geiteut. Gie
gbemiferai DEF 9rgoes. &egicrung ~
8ailinafoM iogs1 an Der gorbersi-
IfrFzzH1I y g. aAHaH - AF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
InS bent Snneren WargIano's nno
ben angren3enben Staattu.
7 il / III sen 9 traua a.

...a q y - 1 ~ "
Sn Gbarleiton, @..8o., luuroe Die
1s.iabrige Hebeda Supol bon Nal.
fers W'il, Yo., bon Dem Barber SO.
rem Guffee miBbanoelt uno nerge.
pnltigt. Gas RGbfen liegt in fritz.
idem 3uitanoe oarnieoer unb DER
2iiitlin9, Der ilob, lit in 9elomore,
Ohio, perbaftet. Gr bate oaS M1o.
den na6 96nrleitou gelodt, nm eS
porgeblid) 5n beirotben. IlS eS bort
Ibenbs onlongte, fiibrte er eS nad)
einem Sotel unb 9ing bonn tort, nm
mic er iagte, cine Seirotbs > Sicen5
81 bolen. Gr febrte ieooh obne Die
2iceu3 5uriid unb 5wang oaS Wdo.
den oanrt, nod)oem er eS geihIogen
uno NIT SuBtritten %9equalt, ibm &C.
iiigig 81 iein. Iufee ion in @aib.
ington, Ohio, cine Srou baben.
8ori d geboten.
@enn Stdbter auf'S 2ono geben
nnb it'd in Sbeunen bepegen, oiirIen
lie nidt unporiihtig NIT 3iinobol5ern
umgeben. Wolter 5ubmait pon9ol-
tlmore brannte in Der Sd)eune ieineS
I%crponbten CHARLES 9ubmon bel
Cambridge, Nb., elm 3iinobol5 on,
itno Iebt liegen Sdeune mo Wobn.
bais IN Shiltt un0 Nid)e.
6ubr e b It q III d) le d. t e it e n.
5m @eItern Marp!anb tSolpital ;a
Cumberland, Wb., iiegt DER Staliener
yeninimo bon Gdbart, Ilegonp.Go.,
nit elmer augellulinoe oberbalb oes
Ser5ens in fritiibem 3uitanOe bar
nieber. ,Yennie", wie er ~fur5lpeg
genannt miro, bate iih oni Wontag
einen Hauib gefauit; III gdbort be-
gegnete er bier onoeren Stolienern,
inb obne 8eranlniinng eroifnete er
nit einem Hepolper cine Iiililooe anl
Die bier 9anosleute. Cine augel traf
Den Stoliener 2ili5i Serra in ben
arm. IS selans, qgehnie" oie@afIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
SeiratbS.Q ieeuSeH.

@iaiom Gople, %; aunie @ep.
borDt, 10. applifaut, 9. Is. 8eY.
bornt, Nr. St4, Oit.Iobiionitr.
CAMEL $. 9errp, %; Winnic Q.
Mihuroion, 10. AppIifont, Charles
$. 9errp, Nr. 243t, Gog3ritr.
Sobn I. Bail, 81 (g8ittiuer), Jsr.
1871, @eItItr.; OIinOo @iIion %;
9ei0e bon NnnopoliS, DO.
Wortin 5reebur9cr, 81; 2oltiIa
aenlp, Is; geibe bon Sieblonotopn,
DO Gpplifont, ). $. M. Sornep,
Ger. S03, Siio=9roo0mnu.
Srouf Y. 3idorOion, jun, %;
elizabeth Mtcg. Green, %. Appli-
font. hilbert q. Gbomon, Nr. 223S,
Sit-9altimoreitr.
@ornes 9uniii, %; emma W.Sun.
6ers, %. Applifant, 8iliom Sopen,
Nr. 8, it.WontGomerpltr
Martin s. Sauna, %, Nr. 237,
Iorb.6 lIton-aue.; Surob 2. @uit
81.
sueranSer GimiOinf, 90; Gron5isfa
Celia, %. Ipplifnnt, Heu. GonItan'
tin Selebnp, Scr. 27t3, Sefferionltr.
Hid)aro Z. @eo5lep, %; Die y.
@eb6, %; 9eioe pom ailntornod, 30.
Nppltfont, ,Sobn Z. Warib, Hr. 319,
@orren.Ape.
@eno q. SpieB, "a, gtlantic.a b
Sarforb-Roob; Sitalita =, 6ooS, a.
Soieph 81. @beeflp. 90. Sparroms'
Goint, Wo.; 9te1ie %. @inebolt, 10.
applifont, George 8. airbp, Nr. 1876,
Sccono-glpe.
George W. SargeIt, %; aoo 6. 80
tier, 10. Mpplifont. GborleS Scott,
Ger. 1904 @reenmount.a ue.
Sobn s. 2ouis, %; Bertha W. Sor-
ton, 10. gpplifant, 2utber 3. Sur
fen, Ger. 929. Horb.W ountltr.
George s. 9onee, %; Wortbo So
eeliung, 30 Cg9ittme). applifont, i.
9. Woore, Ir. 2i4, Horo.0tonntItr.
George VI. Bent, 40, @ittper, BON
ainauooo, @.,8o.; Gertrude s.
,0urf, 80.
Soiepb $. ". @afer, %, &r. 1884,
Hioas.ape Qoretto Barter, 81.
Charles 6. @iIep, %, Worplono-
Cine, Wo.; 9lanfe e. SIDES, rs,
9lod Gid, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Eittsbnrser Slaasen-W nmpit.

EittSburg, go, 7. Suli. =
9(uf Dem 6rid.@ ebapoe purbe om
g.ationaI-8 eitias cine 8ieienilaese
BON so SUB 9reite uno 100 SUB
2onge unb einem @emitt bon 5000
Yiuno gebiBt, melhe iid in Der
GranoItraBe, 5iuiiden DEM crwGbnten
Glcb6ioe unb Dem @erid1tsbouS icbr
itottlid musnabnl. ais iit aber elm
i~torfer 8ino erbob, p%erfing lid oaS
Hradtitiid an Dem gIibabIeiter a,ii
Dem 6irit pes @ebGilOcs mo rib Der.
moge ieines @epidts cine Wense
Gaditeine berunter, 10 boB oieStroBe
reli5eilid, geiperrt meroen muBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
SGgltdlc Nutp.unfGae.

Strou0S6urq, ga, I. Suli.-
WGhrenb elm 9lutomobiI, neldes 81.
aentbum bon s. Sadipn pom Gbila.
oelpbia lit uno in melhcn iid) nuBer
Dem Chauffeur Sorrp springer unb
George abberi9er BON @iImington
mo 8ranf Song bon Bad Sill, Eu,
b%cfon6enL ii6er cinen iteilen abbang
6inabidoB ~itiirJtc oaS 5ubrmert unL
ilberitIug iih 5mei Mal unb 9ing
in trimmer. Gong, Springer uno
N66erigcr murben IN bepuBtloiem
3uitonoe o~ufgehoben; Ser Chauffeur,
$. 6. Sones, wurbe ifmer oerlebt.
&einer bon Den Sniuiien fam obnc
8erlebunger 6oppn.
9iIlon Mont., {. SuIi. - Rid)-
ter @perton 5. Gonger, cine ser be-
fonnteiten Decentralization in oieiem
SbCile oes StooteS uno beriibmt ais
Ser Manlb Der Die gbtbeiIung SoIoa.
ten befabligte. Die ben Sd~ouipielcr :.
8ilfcs 9ootb nod Ser Grmoroung
oes HrdiiOeuten 9incoln gefangen
nobmen, lit bon cinem Automobil
iiberfabren un0 nobrifeinlid) tobt,
lid perlett moroer. @r moute Die
Hennbobn ouf ben sSoir GROUNDS
ii6eridreiteu, oils Oas slutomobil i'm
2
orrannte. Gie 8Gher ginaeu ibni
ii6er Die Sdultern nno Ben aopi
inca. y &c en- r. '~>"l :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

Am "a. Suli yNrobic" nab 2ipers
pool.
Nm "a. SuIi nG%oIeoonio" no6
Glasgow.
Nm 81. SltIi .aaiicr MilbcIm Ger
3meitc" na6 8rculeu.
glm 2S. Suli .2olira" noh Sea.
pei mo SrieIt.
Nm %. Suli DMoicitic" nad)
Soutbompton.
Nm %, SuIi u2uIitonia" nod
2ipcrpool.
glm 30. Suli 81. 81 Eicmonte"
nnd) Neopcl unb 0enun.
9lm 30. Suli nauriiirIt" naf)
Bremen.
Stm %. SuIi .Qorroine" nod
SABRE.
am 81. Sui Settle" noh 2ipcr'
pool. 'os ,.'I, ,;on,E uHH en ,
glm 81. Suli nGlcUelono" nod)
Scm6urg.
PIN 81. Sui oMimctonfu" nod
2ouoon.
PIN 81. Snli o3ccIono" nud Do.
Der uno Antmerpcn.
9ln 81. Sili nGoronio" nady
2iuCrpoul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Sd)iffSnadirid)teu.

@cw. Dorf, {. SuIi. Ger
3ompfer nMaurctonia" ging nod
2iperpool ab.
YIpmouth Z. Suli. - Ginge.
troiien BON Ie,u E Dorf: Gompfer
.Waieitic."
Ncm Yorf, 7. Sui. abgciob.
rem limo ole Gompier oYriuceB Gre.
ne" nod Neopel, nSceanic" nod ST.
perpool, yYemniplpania" nod Sam.
burg.
Soutbampton II, Z. Srli.-gb'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
ysidlt itattbaft i'm Ganbe Der Treien.

Saerameuto, Gal. Z. Suli. -
SinOufArbeiter troien geitern in bio.
Tiger @egenO Iuitolten, Die &eide CT.
nc5 aomeraOen nod beirnatbliher
Sitte 3t beitatten, inoem iie Die Sci.
dc oui Elm 6IoB legten, lueIdes lie
aniteden un6 oen Sacramento Riper
binilnter ihpimnteu Ioiien poIlten,
muroen ober nod red)t3eitig bilrd) eli.
uen Coroner oaran p%erbinoert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
Netter 8oli5sidsf.

@e9en Gergemaltieun9 Der Softcr
zines angeiebenen 8eih1ftSman.
nes III Soft uno nit 2pndiuiti5
beorobt.
Seiup, Ga, I. SuIi. = 9oIi3ei.
Gbef S. Z. 8bomos puroe auf ole
Nnflaae oes perbre6eriitan NngrlffS
auf Arobeua Surper, Die 1S-iabrige
So6ter zines bieiigen prOminenten
8ei6Gftsmunnes, perbaitet. lie Der.
baftung erfolgte auf @runb einer be.
ibporenen Nlsiage oes Wdohe1S,
Der Iboros felt einiger 3eit a%uffol.
lenoes Sntereiie enteegen brad)te.
@eItern Ilio er iie 81 elmer Spa.
3ierfabrt eilt, @ie 6rI. Surper be.
bouptet, babe CT alsboIb %begonneu,
iif ungebiibrIi9e 5reibaitcn 81 En-
Iorlben. 5brem @iberitarro begeg.
rete er nit Der 9iitole uno 5luung
lie, ben Wagen 81 ~oerlaiien, NIT inn
in ben 8alb 81 geben uno lid ieite
llmarmung geiolen 81 laiien. 8Gb.
reno 0es gai5en 8~orgatgeS babe err
ibr Die @affe Oidt 9cgen ben aopf
gebolten. 3os WGbhen lit idmcr
perlett unO Die 9%epobner DeS StGot.
dens iino in 9roBter Grbitterung. gS
lit notbig, boS @eidugniB gu betua.
den, nm cine orobenoc 2npfiuiti5
ab5umenoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08

i6liebIid 5u entreiBen, babel pitroe
er aber ielbit 5ufdatg in Die 9rlIt ge-
idoiieu.
Storb au oem Grnote.
elb.
Ger 6ormer Sobn i. Sbonf luuroe
am Wontog 9tohmittog ouf ieinem
@ai3enfelbe mcbrere WeiIen n0rhIif)
BON Sogerstoiun, Mo., in Iterbenbem
3uitanOe aufgetunoen. Cine Stuu-
De ipdtcr rpor er foot. Gr mar SO
Sabre alt. Gin Ser5idIag iteint oie
1ooesnriqd)e 1eipeien 3u iein,
Sinh d. mer perbrannt.
Sin tiinfidbriges 1ottcrdeu Ben.
ianlin 8rooe'S III 6reoerid, No,
liegt NIT ihiperen 9ronomunocrt
oornieber. IS ipieIte unl Gienitog
@beno nit elmer Stodltel 3iinobol5'
den.
3mei 8erleste in 6umber
Lamb.
Gle 6eier oeS 4. Suli brobte Oent
154i0brigen Rihoro Sdoiot in Gum.
bcrIano, Mo,, 8~erlesungen am So
pie ourh Die Grploiion elmer fleincll
Weiiing &auoue.
Srau Soruoro %. Sullcr, @ottiu
oc5 Stoot . Glerta bon Cumberland,
erlitt gronomunoen oilrd einen &C.
Iepbonornbt, Der berunteriiel, oils lie
Dor ibrem @onie itono mto Napier
9ollonS bcobod)tete.
&ieBeu $ ii bner3u-
Ri d..
Gem 6orner George Benedict bel
Shopper . Station IN @aibington.
Gountp, Wfo., raubten 9iebe 170Siib-
her. Bier alte @iibner lieBeu Die
9iebe 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-08
SHbidle Wuiit

Hr. 5000 - iiir irnGe Wdohcn
aus blouer Mciialiue lit obeu illl-
itrirt. gle lit nit bluuen 9duOcru
mo mciBcr Stidcrci bclebt. SoIten
ilbcr Den S6ultern mo cine pollc
6ront crb0beu Die aleioiamfeit Der
&ailt. Sn orei BroBcn, "A, IS uno
Is Sabre. Gic lG Sabre @roBc CT.
iorocrt 3 DoroS 24.5oa. StoiicS.
Gin Multcr oieier Art miro gegen
Ginienolmg pcn 10 Gents in Silber
ODER grieimorfen al irgeno cine
Sbreiie geionot.