davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

resenting all the benefits derived
from our public school system, is
looked upon as the finished product
of the thirteen years'course and all feel
proud of the fact that they have as
tax payers, made it possible for these
yourg men and young women to so
well equip themselves for the duties
of life.
Thirty two classes, numbering from
four to five hundred in the aggre-
gate, have now graduated from the
Skowhegan High School. In the
earlier days and up to about 1885 the
exercises were usually held in the
Methodist Church and that auditorium
has been occasionally made use of for
Junior Exhibition and Senior evening
since that date. From 1886 to 1904
the exercises were usually held in
Coburn hall and for the years since
that building was burned, la Grange
Hall. The present year is the first that
the Opera House has been at the dis
posal of the public for this purpose
and it should be noted that it is I'M
doubtedly the first commencement
when all who wished to attend the
graduation exercises could be COM
fortably seated. The classes of years
gone by were prepared for the COM
mencement exercises for the most
part by their teachers and with such
aid as they could obtain in a rather
unsystematic way. OF late it has
been the custom to arrange for the
instruction of an expert in such mat
ters and the present year all members
of both classes, who took part on
either Junior or Senior evening, re-
ceived training from Miss Hazel Lea
witt, recently graduated from the
Leland Powers School of Oratory.
Of the things recurring from year
to year in connection with com
mencement it may be noted that the
place for holding the alumni re-
union rarely changes. Who can re-
call the few occasions, if any, when
this did not take place at Hotel
Coburn. So far as Kendall is con-
cerned, he has furnished the music
for the week for so many years that
he might properly be added to the
faculty of the Skowhegan High
School. The present year is the
fourteenth successive season that
Kendall's orchestra has contributed
its excellent ability to the enjoy
ments of commencement week. One
of the numbers play ed on Tuesday
evening was a descriptive piece,
bringing in the incidents of night
fire alarm, and the effect was
heightened by the management of
the lights and stage scenery, house
at the back of the stage being shown
as if on tire at the proper time dur
ing the rendering of the piece.
The events of the week, in which
the public participates, are over.
Each member of the class of 1909 has
embarked on the good ship, Hope, |
with every man his friend. With
congratulations scarce concluded,
Skowhegan people already turn to
the class of 1910, now the Seniors of
the Skowhegan High School, offer
ing abundant sympathy and en-
couraeement as they prepare them
selves to participate with honor in
the commencement of another year.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

Charles W. Morse, the convicted
banker in New York, has been re-
leased on a bail bond for 1925, 900
pending consideration of his appeal
In the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals next October. For nearly
Tour months Morse will be free to go
and come as he pleases. At the end
OF that time, the court of appeals
Will either order a new trial or affirm
The sentence of 10 years imprison-
ment. His wife has been true and
loyal to the interests Of her husband
and we are glad that her efforts for
MS release have been crowned with
success. The first name on the bond
Is that of Frank A. Munsey, the great
publisher. Morse is now without
cent in the worId, but says he is go
ing to begin at once to recoup his
fortunes. A
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24
LOCAL MENTION


passing the day in Gardiner, guests of
Geo. w. Heselton, Esq.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Jacobs were
in Oldtown, Tuesday,:to attend the
funeral of Henry Dorr, uncle of Mr..
Jacobs.
Mrs. Geo. Cabot of Wellesley Hills,
Mass. is in town and will pass the
summer as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Albert G. Blunt.
The two year old daughter of Mrs.
Ida Dennis, living at 70 Summer St.,
broke her right leg by fall down
stairs yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Merrill
and Herbert l.. SWEET are attending
the commencement of Bowdoin col
lege, Brunswick, this week.
Robert Wildes arrived home, Tues
day, from British Columbia. He came
here direct from Chicago, where he
was guest of his brother, Gordon.
Mrs. George s. Webb and daugh-
ter Elizabeth were in Oakland, Tues
day, 10 attend the funeral of Mrs.
Webb's sister in law, Mrs. Albert G..
Lord.
Wilson G. Davis is suffering from a
fractured rib, the result of fall of
about ten feet while at work in the
wood shed of his neighbor, Frank
Thompson.
Miss Mary II. Haskins of Troy, N.
Y. is guest of her cousins, Miss Ell
len P. Tuttle and Mrs. George H.
Burns. After her visit here she will
go TO Pennington and from there to
Keene, N. H.
Members of Skowhegan Grange are
reminded of the meeting next We'd
nesday. The subject is "Weeds" and
the committee desire that as many
samples as possible, of harmful weeds
growing in this locality, should be
submitted.
Professor j. A. Kendall and j. Max
Clark are to play as part of an orches-
ira of 20 pieces for the Colby College
commencement at Waterville next
week. Frank Dennis Of Augusta, a
former Skowhegan boy, will be the
director.
Mrs. II. Mitchell with Miss Vera
and Master Earl Lowther are to leave
on the FIVE O'Clock train tomorrow
for a two weeks vacation trip to
Massachusetts. They will visit Nan
Sasket Beach and with friends in
Fitchburg.
Mrs. A. M. Seekins and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. Brigham, both of
Pittsfield, have been in town this
week, attending the commencement
exercises. They have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gross and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Seekins.
Station Agent B. F. Eaton suggests
to those who plan to 60 to Boston on
the special tickets issued for the Hide
& Leather fair, about July LIST, come
in and secure them In advance. The
tickets are so lengthy and complicated
that should many apply at or near
train time, it would be impossible to
issue them.
Miss Maude A. Merrill, who has
been attending Syracuse IN, ~ Uni
versity the past winter, is expected
home tonight. For the past two
weeks she has been visiting in New
York City and along the Hudson, in
GLIDING West Point. She will pass
the summer here and will return to
Syracuse for the senior year at the
opening of the fall term.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

President Taft took a hand in the
tariff making business, last week,
when he sent a special message to
Congress recommending two per
cent tax on the net earnings of COR
porations, and the submission to the
States of an amendment to the con-
stitution so that an income tax may
be made legal. The message aroused
great interest in every department of
the government.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

The big hay crop in Maine, which
some of our exchanges have been
predicting, does not at the present
time seem to materialize. zone
swallow doesn't make summer"
Neither does one shower make hay
crop. 1t needs long, frequent and
warm rains in June to ensure an
abundant hay crop in this State. So
don't let the farmers be deluded by
the hay buyers into believing that
hay will be very cheap.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24
Drowned at No. Arson.

Thomas r. Morris of Pittsfield was
drowned at Cleveland Rips, North
Arson, yesterday noon. He was at
work on the dam and in some way
got into the current and was carried
over. The body was taken charge of
by undertaken L. P. Lincoln on it's
recovery, about an hour after the
accident, and taken to Plttsfield to-
dav
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

As the Havey law, which puts the
expense of the Sturgis deputies upon
the counties where they operate,
goes into effect the first of July, it is
limited that the deputies will all be
called off on that date, in order to see
what the sheriffs of the different
counties intend to do about the en-
forcement of the liquor laws. II they
fail to go ahead, as the laws require,
then the deputies will be put on again
and the counties In which they work
will have to pay the bills.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

We are glad that the University OF
Maine has taken action against the
miserable and cowardly practice of
hazing. The trustees have voted that
no student shall be admitted without
signing an agreement to take no part
in hazing. Other institutions would
do we'll to follow this noble example.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

On the first of July new law will
90 into effect, which requires all deal
ers in milk and cream to register with
the commissioner Of agriculture.
The Commissioner has sent out let
ters of instruction, so there need be
no mistake.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

The remains of Mrs. Clara BASS },
wife of William Chamberlain of Will
ton, were brought to this place for
interment yesterday. They were
accompanied by the husband, his son
Charles, and daughter Ella, now Mrs.
w. H. King. Mrs. King taught the
Skowhegan kindergarten when it was
first established. Mr.. Chamberlain
resided in Skowhegal forty or more
years ago and was comrade of Ed
win Wilson and other Skowhegan
veterans in the civil war.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

The special committee of the Ex-
ecutive Council have decided that
the State shall assume the defense of
the action brought in the federal
court against the several sheriffs of
Maine by certain Massachusetts
liquor dealers. That seems alto
gether fair and just between man and
man
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

President Taft's family will move
TO their summer home at Beverly,
Mass, about the Fourth. The Presi-
dent will not be able to go there for
good rest for some time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

GOV. Fernald has been to Kineo, at
tending the meeting of the Maine
sportsmen's Fish and Game Associa-
ton. He gave an address on Mon
day evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

william H. Gannett, one of Au-
pusta's big publishers, had the priv
lege of going up in balloon, the
other day, but he failed to discover d
place where his paper didn't circu-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24
WATCH THE VOTE GROW.
A Substantial Gain Received for Many
of the Contestants this Week.

The count is made on Wednesday
morning and votes received after
nine O'Clock a. m. do not show in
this report until the following week.
CLASS ONE
Mrs. c. S. Adams, Jackman 1880
Bingham Grange. ............... 1880
Norridgewock Grammar School,
Care Mrs. L. R. Folsom $3.50
Della McDaniels, Cornville 49,. 1907
Lana Nottage, East Madison 80. 420
Verda Crymble, New Portland -. 285
Gala Giles, Scion. ..............10
CLASS TWO
Beatrice Smiley .-................143 1890
Lois w. Hubbard ......... 1880
Frank HuckiGs ..................90 5000
Hazel Porter. .................- 300
Letha Savage --.............-... $500
Alta JeWett- .......... 22l3
Nonie P. Eaton ................... 1900
Amelia Newton ................... 1890
Gertrude Townsend. ......... -. 900
Ella Emerson. -.-........ s......... $50
Skowhegan Grange ...............s0 500
Mildred Philbrook. ................20 200
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

On Bunker Hill day $50 persons
were treated for injuries at the hos
nitals in Boston. There were not so
many killed as at the original battle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

Senator Hale of Maine, who has
been confined to his home in Wash
inpton with tonsilitis, is able now to
ottend to his official duties.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24
SCHOOL YEAR ENDS.
Members OF Glass of 1909 Now Numbered Among
skowhegan High School and Bloomfield Academy.

RECEPTIONS BAccALAUREATE SERVICES JUNIOR
NGs HAVE OCCUPIED DURING THE PAST WEEK
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

Sheriff Mooers has recently as
sisted in the capture of one, Phillips,
alias Chase, long term convict who
escaped some time ago from the
Vermont state prison. 1t was gus
pected that Phillips would come to
this vicinity, certain interests he was
known to have in this part of Maine
being counted upon to draw him
here. Sheriff Mooers was notified
and, after studying on the case for
so ne time, wrote the Vermont
authorities giving his reasons for
believing that the man did not come
to Maine but had instead gone to
certain town in Vermont. The YER
mont officers hawe just written Mr..
Mooers advising him that, acting
upon his information, they found and
apprehended the man in the very
town to which he directed them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

DR.. Daniels Horse Renovator-for your
blood-gives vim, strength and
health. ly9
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24
The Somerset Reporter
Weekly Republican Newspaper
,..,,shed every Thursday at Skowhegan, Me
by ELMER e. McNEELIE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
When paid in advance.
mr. $50 Six months. ..........75c
Three months-........-.....3sc
SD If paid within the year.
ON viii be charged II not paid until
end of the year

eorss NJ Thanks, Resolutions of Respect
eisi ij.. OF presents accompanying accounts
ne poetny Wss o esf
MS MS notices. 10 cents per line. NO charge
ies TtS our mailing list OF nearly 5000 names,
nnasrthers writing the REPORTER with re-
tup s - their subscription must be sure to
ss lo sxactly the postofiice address to which
Nv Nv aner is going, including the number OF
W W II. route, II delivered by rural carrier.
n H. is especially Important when a change
lltnadaress is requested but should also be OBJ
u .ar wed when making remittances and at all
other times.
Address all communications to
The SOMERSET REPORTER, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24
Municipal Court Matters.

Sheriff Mooers has been laying
plans for raid at Madison for
some weeks and Saturday last these
were finally put in execution. As
sisted by Deputies Gilblair and
Chute of Skowhegan, Walker and
Donnelly of Arson and officer Harry
Lessard of Madison, he searched
five dwellings Friday. No liquors
were found but information of an
important character was gained and
on Saturday morning, by keeping
careful watch of the express and
freight arrivals, several packages,
aggregating in all 116 pint bottles,
was seized. The boxes were all
addressed to fictitious names but the
officers identified the consignees by
allowing the liquors to be taken
from the office and capturing both
box and man together, in some in
stances after they had reached the
woods.
The men arrested were Geo. Poquet,
John Demo, Solomon Lovejoy, John
Laundry and Mike Mussarel, all of
Arson and Madison. The respond
ents were arraigned before Trial
Justice J. Frank Withee at Madison,
w. B. Brown, Esq, appearing for
them all. Mussaral was discharged
for want Of evidence, the remaining
four were each fined 500 and costs
with an alternative Jail sentence.
Poquet appealed and furnished
bonds. Demo, Lovejoy and Laun-
dry, failing to pay their fine, W ere
brought to Skowhegan and COM
mitted to jail.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-06-24

EMERSON. Travelling Representative
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
Grid)pf ieincn id)lnfcnbcn Ircnnb.

&utd on SIS, %. Sebr. -
Srutuc Goldno, IS Sabre alt, mel.
der Geitcrn infer Ger Nntlo1c per
hnitct wltrOc, Souca Nopmotcr, CT
men Glcrt Der o&clla Sarge GopreB-
Co." 0elicn %cidle man 1citcrn I'M
Bureau Der c%rlU0bntcn Gon1pu0nic
i'm hicligen Nobnboi iunb, ermoroct
81 bubcll. acItunO bclttc cirL. 0ob rr
&npmofcr crid)oB. wdbrenb berielbc
idlici. Ger GriNoiicnc mar 5olono'S
intinlcr 6rcun0.
sd mlB ucrriitt Bclueicn ieili,"
IcGte 6olnno hclltc, o%olfein id) bobc
cS Netbon. @ir Ncioc id,licicn 5lt.
inlnmcn Elm. Mis- ih cini1e Belt oo.
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uno id) bate cinen Neuoiper in Scr
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rcoit IN Der obcrcn Stnbt ltto rullbtc
1925 outs Der @cIoidubInbe. WuS
id, nit Dem Neioc that, meib id,
tidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
Mchr NNmmcr iibCr Nudlnniicr.

SouiHuillc, &D. %. 6cbr. -
Wtchr 9tnd)rid)tcn iibCr Sd)ooCn ollrdl
llcbcridlnenntu11cn louicn hclte
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iurt, SIN, itun6 bo9 &&uiicr hultc
pier SUB tief in oCn Standardization,
uno picIc 6onliIien worcn obou6loa.
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reno S%hcIburnc Mno @cits2ibcrtp ilr
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ncrl %ilbrigcnS bUltc loren bGditcll
Stuno crrcidt 5l bobcu mo roidca
Gdlcn miro crmortct.
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&cutc irilb itono Ser Chip hicr uui
nobc5u 52la GuB urO mar 1T lana,
ionrcm Stcigen. Mon crmnrtct, ooB
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StHno Don % T1lb crrcidlc,t miro.
&cin GROCER Stoocn al Giocntbuml
III Iomcit %cntitonoen mo man nluubt
niGt boB Die llcbcridmcnmnurN pom
l0nAcrcr luuCr obcr nit uirlcn Der
bccrungen %ucrtniipft icin miro. st
lldc StroBcn ota bicii1cn mntcrrrl
StoottbeiIca Itcbrn mltcr @olicr uto
ooa )tdmtlihc lit IN @oni2uiuc unO
onocrcn, an Ohio 9clcAunrn StGoten
scr SAT-.
Noibptllc. 1cun.. .. 6cbr.
- Ger Gumbcrlnnos]iip hat bier
einc Nobc BON TO SUB Den iogcnomr.
ten 6llltbltono, crrGitt lurO lit in
lon1Iorlcm StciAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
. Stnrnl an Der Siiiitc.

Norfolt 30, p. Icbruor. -
Gtn bc'tlNcr Stirm miitbctc luGb.
reno Der lcbtcn Nadt an Der aiiitc
prn Nor0s&arolino, &"irgiricn mo
Mnrnluno, mo 5l Sap Nattcras err
reid)te Der gSino eipe Morimol- Sc
'hmlnoigfcit Don 81 Mcilcn pro
Stlnloc. Bel Sap @cnrp Grtrru bic
@c'dminoi1tcit ocs Minoc5 II uno
bier III Norfolf 36 Mcilcn pro
Stlul0c. Gas thermometer ficl
mobrcl10 Der Noht nm II @ro0. 9iS
lctt limo feline SGiiialmiGQc Ncrncl.
pct moroe1. las Ucrild). mar I'M
llmlnul. 6nB cine 9orfniic in Nomp.
ton Jioooa lmterBing, lno ooB 5lpci
Nflljlcrc. lorulc mcbrcre Seclcute or.
trultfen 'clcn. Ioliclbc bat iich jc.
opd) llld)t beIt0tilt mo cntiprono
mabrId)cinIid Dent llmitanb, ooI
5lrct 9orfaIicn SGut 5t Glo Eoint
Comfort llld)tcn uno butter Der 6or,
tiGct GiicnbobnDriidc por 9lnfcr
8ingcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
SDdBeiten nit Scilcrs SDdtcrlcin.

&bilaoelpbio, %. 6ebrnor.
~ 5roin ". 2emiS, cin irngerMunn,
weId)er icine iiiniidbriBc 5obter CT.
moroet urlo lie, nod, cbc oos 2eben
gan5lih ous Dem aorper entlpidell
mar, i'm @oiroum ieiner Gnrnt be-
grubcn bate, iiillltc bellte int Weit-
dieter leine ShillD oin @ulgen. Gr
iaIte, CT babe Dos aino g~etootet, neil
cr 5i uiel iibcr iein .Scirotbcn elmer
bcreits IertiBen Camille" aenecft nor.
ocn lei.
Sn 9ieabillg miiroc belitc ISronf
Eolnler ourd) Den Strang bingerihtet,
neil CT eii1 6ralien5imner aus Giier-
illd)t crmorbetc. gr mar Elm Witt.
ner unb bintcrldbt cincn i~l.j1bri0cn
Sohlt meld)er SIR 3eit cine boberc
Sdnlc be'ltft n,o lid nlti Den Ere-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
Srajs5lB TnR lanNcr MaliiidD am
Stranoc %acfmnocu.

Noriolf &o,C25. 6c6ruor.
Gin icd)a5iA 6nb longer @oIiiid,
0ciicn Bcuidt man oui 5000 Hiuno
id0Dt, Wurbc bcltc Nlti Der N6bc Don
9ltdrcn 9cnd, obcrbnIb do Yoint
Comfort, IN Giiterncbcn pcrmidclt
muigcim0cn. Gr bate cine tloiicn0c
MunOc am &opi mo Icbtc MIR nod
flir5c 3cit. Mon ucrrmltbct, oob CT
pon cillcnl SHi'iC ongcrnnnt mllrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
Wcbr trofcuc Counties III Snoiama.

Snoiunupolta, Snb.. %.
Iebrllor. Bel Den ucrgeitern ob-
gebaltencn Y0col Option.W obIen ho.
Zen iiinf Counties ocs Stootes gegell
oos geitebcn Don @Irtbifoftcn &C.
itinrmt. Em Dnljcll BADEN 6iS jcbt
80 Counties ntrodcn" geitimmt. IN
Iic6ell meitrrcn Counties miro bette
iibcr ole 6rugc ubgcItinmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
Gongreb mnft anf.
Ter @cbcimoicnlt uuo icinc Witslic-
Der inter Tcncr.

oea 6oritoicnIles bei Der De
iprcdunN Ger 9Iderbal SerpiQi.
9un1pbiQ III Der rrltercn &orpcr.
ldoft. - 2lttndcn ipeicr rcpublls
foniiHer NcprGicntontcl ntf oic
Sbdti9feit Der @cbcima9cntcn.
- Grmorolnrg 0ca Y~rdiibcntcu
Mcainlcn ais 9ciipiel ibrcr cr.
ipriCBIid)cn &ud)iomfcit.
@oibinutOm :. =. %, Gcbr.
- Gic gauge belltiJe SiEunA 0ca
SCnota mar Der GrpGgum9 Der
2IdCrbnu = %cruiliglmgsbiu Ncnib
met. &ieIe Yarngrapben Der @tl.
lpcldc pcriGicocnc llntcrilldun1cn
unor0nctcn oOCr Iid) uli Sad)cn be.
5r9cll, Die itrcn0 1cnonmcn nidt III
cine GermiuigunlabiQ 9cbGrtcn
mur0cn IN NoIlc pou Nr0mmg@cin.
mGn0en gcitridcn. Ole Scnotoren
Garter pot Montnnu mo Ncuburn
non &0obo cr8in8cn iiG III mcitcrcm,
tittcrcn (o0cl gc1cn bic Mctboben
rc9 Go~rltoicnitea. &urj noN Is llbr
pcrtoGtc lih Scr Scnot b.s mor8cn.
GoS observation-disclosures hieit
bette nit elmer acknowledgement No
ioritGt mo obnc Nilfliht d1f Eurtcis
Nrcl5cn Ole MaBnabn1e oca Gomitc'@
iilr Ncrnilligul9cn dl!frcd)t, ncld)e3
utCrnlni@ CillcNtroronuua in Der per
miihtcn Gipil. GcrmiQiglnlASbiu sur
Ginldrdntlutg Der IbGti9fcit Scr I'M
Sdnbunlt nngeitcuten @ebcinlugcns
ten cllbcrtdtct bat. Goot (Aep.D pon
Colorado cr8ing ii6 in elmer beibcn-
ncu aritit gegen ben ErGlibcnten
Hoolcpclt mGbrcnb Smitb (Nep.)
Don Soma, Elm MitAlic0 bea &crluil-
ljAulNa=Gomitc'p mo elmer Scr Ser.
rem, mclhc Der FrGlibcnt i'll icincr
SpC5inlbutlGnit pom /. N0nllor D. :.
ais 1ilr Die Ngitotion 5llr @cid)rGll-
tlln9 oca NcbcimOicnitca pcrnntDort.
lid bc5cidnctc, Die Shoalc lcinc9
3ornc8 III Den iGGriltcn, iDm sur
%crfitNn1A llcbenocu Nlisbriidcn
iibcr Die N0l,pter oea bctreiicnocn
Ntcn'tSmcigc9 ul0 icincr MitQIicocr
ollalccrte. Gr bcjcidnctc bic Nebeim
@Bcntcn 0c5 S%d)nBUnlt2 dis ygCruoblr-
lld)c SiiGncr," crtlGrtc ibrc Iicnit-
ltiinul8cn iiir mcrthloa mo iiihrtc
sic Grrnoroun1 ocs F%r0iiocntcn DC
Millcp dis Ncilpicf Der Sudiuufcit
oic'cr W0rncr o1. Gincr 0Criclben
lo8tc Der Hc0ucr, bnbc ncbcn Wit-
MitlcD gcltal0cn ulb niht bcnncrft,
mic Scr Reconnaissance MCllhclm0r.
Ger ocn mir lcld)t nit cincm Solhcn-
tlldJ bcbcdten Ncuplucr IN Der Nuno
blclt.
Sic Ycrotbulg ser ucrmiidjtcn 81
iii . &crmiQlNrmGabiu wur0e bis in
olc 9tad)t bincin IOrt8clcBt. Ger Cont
icrcnjbcridt iibcr bic Foiturntss&rr
wiuigulgabil mllr0c I'M &ollic oca
Cages gcncbmi8t Hn0 oic 6Iot1cll-
&crmiQi9lm1a6iu 5ltriid al 0oS Gor-
flrcn5.Gonlitc 8cididt.
Yrdiibcnt H%ooicpclt iNidtc Dclltt
Dem Gongreb cine WcitCrc Spe}iol-
botid)dit, in meIder CT Die 6ruge
iibcr REORGANIZATION Der sSlottc aus.
iiibrlid belprlft un0 pcrld)ieoenc
c~in0cbenoe Gmpieblut9cn moht.
Gus SulS.Gomite iiir Enitdmttr
nno Noltrolten beld)loB bellte nit
10 0e9elt { Stimmen, Deml &ulic ole
2lmlabme Der SenntS6iu sur Veuil,
IiglIn1 pom Eoitoampicr Slibiibitt
81 cmpicbIen. Cos SultS miro mobr.
id)einlib an llGditen Wontog iibcr
Stn nin ,hStt,,,,,n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26

2llS NaGidIler roll Hid)tcr g.
u. &Sililcp ONT Nmerianiiten @erid)t
ii ShnnBbui lit Huiits 1bnper an lei.
icm geitimnnutgsort eiilgctroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
u. @anitih,

NcrS.Tpppietpn. etrake.
Gcmtihc Bidder nno 3eitidriften.
Suaeloibriifett. Wdr6en unb @r5dbIuuaen,
aIdfiifer, 8soibie. Hur,ane etc. (Septg,tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-26
Baltimore, Wb, 1rciag ben 26. Tebrnar 1909.

bigcrItono porbcrcitct 3rci iln1ac
ainocr bca @crihtctcn limo in Eri-
u%ntinmilicn untcrNcbrndt Wur0cn,
mo fcinS uoIl Den Orci &jnorru mciB
ona @crinBitc pom Dem &crbrctcrl
mo Dem bcutigcn tro8jidcn Gnoe
0ca &utcrS.