davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
INSANITY A POPULAR PLEA
Prominent Attorneys Insist on Right
of Summoning Alienists.
OPPOSED TO COURT DOING THIS
County Attorney English and Ed p.
smith Think Each Side should
Retain the Exercise of
This Power.

A defense of insanity is growing popular.
Such a defense was made for Van Goodell
and a claim that Mrs. Eta Banner was out
of her mind will be made by Attorneys
Gering and Murphy when the woman is put
on trial for shooting her brother-in-law
1t will be urged that the attack on her
daughters reputation so preyed on Mrs.
Banners mind hat she became insane and
was insane when, armed with a revolver,
she found her husband and his brother in
front of a cigar store and fired at the lat
ter point blank.
Attorneys and the majority of laymen
do not look upon the defense of insanity
in quite the same light. Needless to say
there is an overwhelming prejudice against
the claim because II is used or seems often
to be used In those cases such as of Van
Goodell and Mrs. Eta Banner, when the
fact of the killing cannot be disputed, and
it thus appears to the legally inexpert
simply a trumped-up device to cheat JUS
tice of a murderer's punishment.
Even making the assumption that this is
true, there is little likelihood OF a change
OF procedure as regards calling insanity
experts to the stand. The Douglas county
bar almost to a man would oppose any
proposition to shut lawyers off from sum-
moning what witnesses they wish by put
ting the summoning of a~lienists into the
hands OF the presiding judge. The SAM
is true with regard to all expert evidence,
More Talked Than Pleaded.
Insanity is more talked about than
pleaded" declared Judge Lee Estelle of the
district court. in all the years 1 have been
connected with criminal cases in one way
and another l have known Of but one case
with which l was connected when insanity
was actually urged in behalf of a prisoner.
/ do not think that all told there have
been six cases of the kind in the district
court Of Douglas county in all these years
Lawyers will vigorously oppose any at
tempt to take out of their hands the right
to call any witnesses as to a material
point" said Attorney L. p. Smith. II doubt
If the court will ever be empowered to de-
prive a defendant of his right In this mat
ter"
County Attorney English holds a similar
opinion on the point and likewise half q
dozen other lawyers asked for their views
Mr.. English declared:
There is a popular misconceptIon on
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
ON RUNNING TRACKS
Eigh Private Wins California Derby
at Emeryville.
JOE MADDEN COMEs m SECOND
Race worth Over Five Thousand to
ne winnsr--KinE James Wins
n Speed Handicap at
santa Anita.

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 22-High Private,
one of the stars of the Forsythe stable,
won the California derby in clever style,
at Eaneryville today. Joe Madden. carrying
the colors Of sam Hildreth. was second,
with Tom Hayward, owned by Thomas II.
Williams. third. The event, which was at
Pta mile and a quarter, was witnessed by
he largest crowd OF the season. about
A5.00 people being In attendant. Ideal
S7weather prevailed. but the track was
: dead. Lawton Virgins and Fanatic were
withdrawn and Mailman added. leaving
seven to go to the post. High Private was
a pronounced favorite and justified the
confidence shown in him by drawing away
after the half mile pole was reached and
. m attained his lead from there to the
finish. The race was worth $500 to the
winner. Bubbling Water. a California Oaks
candidate. scored an impressive victory in
the ssven-furiong race. Summaries:
Frat race, three and a half furlongs:
Amelia Rose C7, Taplin, 4 to u won, Miss
Picnic Q@, Gilbert, 1e to 81 second. Re
deem uo4, lines, s to y third. Time: ass
ROSES. Triioba, Princess Viola, Gaiena
Gale and Lady Rucker finished as named.
second race, six furlongs. selling: oserine
600, Clark, IL to 1O won, Serenade (9S,
DeveEich, . to u second. Evelyn X COS,
kaln, Is to u third. Time: l:le%. Miss
bOotlesss Blametess, Allness, Wdlsenklnu,
The Vicar, Frank Clancy. Cooney Neff and
Bonfiis finished as named.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse: Bub-
Filling Water (9S, Deverich. Is to 81 won,
Work Box Qo1, Scoyllle. s to 81 second.
Time i;ss. Collector Jessup, Ketchemike,
named.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter, CaIifor-
MIA derby. value to winner $3.50: High
uH, pugan, II 90 % second, Tom Hayward
Ola, Gilbert, 20 to - third. Time: 2:l3.
Maduan and Palo Alto finished as named.
Sake Q@. Berel, 3 TO u won, Banposal Q07
TapiIn, 3 10 . second, En- and EN- Q07,
Keoeh, . to y third. Time; LASH. Estella
c. FL Picard, Woolma, Lady Alicia, Soph-
omore, Taos, Invader, Talamund and
Surety finished as named.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, selling:
The Peer W6. Ross. I to y won. Steel G5,
1aplin, s TO u third. Timer 1:47%. Barney
oldfield, Convent Belle, Joe Rose and
Katie Powers finished as named.
King James wsns speed Handicap.
4 Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-santa Anita
SUMMARIZES;
Fifet race, six furlongs: Prince Gal Qi2.
Shilling. 10 to 81 won, shapdale dO9, Rice,
q TO ID second, Billy Bodemer QOe, ]. How
ard, 5 to ID third. Time; 1;ie%. Elizabeth
Herwood, Inolementa Vatican. Melton Cloth,
Pearson. Fundamental and Short Cut also
ran.
Second race. s-year-oids. three and a half
farlonss; Rocky o'Brten OILS, Shilling. 5 to
San Damius Ql6. Bulwell, % to - third.
Time; .0.ao%. Sporting Life, Tyras and
King OF Yolo also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs; Enfield Goo,
kennedy. 8 20 O~won. Donald Mcdonald
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
JAYHAwKERs LOOK LIKE CHAMPS
Nebraska stands Small show to
Defeat Them.

LINCOLN, Feb. 22.-(SpeeiaI)-Ne-
braska and Kansas were winners In the
two sections of Missouri Valley conference
basket hall league and will meet in q
series OF three games next week to settle
the championship of the association. The
~Jayhawkers came into the possession OF the
title in the southern section through their
defeat of the Washington players at Law
renee last night. The C~ornhuskers had an
through the defeat of Drake by Anes.
In the southern division OF the league
Kansas has a record OF five games won
and two lost. 1t still has one game to play
with Washington tomorrow night, but the
result of that contest cannot take the lead
ership from the Jayhawkers. In case they
lose they will still ave a lead of one
game over the ST. Louis five, which now
has a record OF four games won and three
lost, and which has placed itself In second
place in that section of the league. Mis-
souri,. with a record of three games won
and five lost. finishes In third place.
Nebraska, Drake and Ames Is the order
in which the teams OF the northern section
finished. Nebraska's record is five games
won and three lost. -Four of the Cornhusker
victories were secured at home and one
from Ames at Ames.
II the present plans of Manager Eager
OF the Nebraska five are followed out the
! first OF the championship games between
! the ,~Jayhawkers and ~CoFnhuskers will be
| held in Lincoln about March 1. The next
two games will be played In Kansas City
and Lawrence, Kan, respectively, on
III is conceded In the Nebraska camp by
the students that their quintet has bat
little chance OF winning the series of games
from the Jayhawkers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
BoHEMIANs HONOR LINCOLN
Eleven Societies Join Sunday in
Holding Patriotic Exercises
in Nets Hall.

Eleven Bohemian societies Joined Sunday
afternoon in holding a mass meeting In the
Metz hall on South Thirteenth street to
commemorate the birth Of the greatest
American Of the past century, Abraham
Lincoln. Though the commemorative exer-
cises were belated a week, still the attend
ance at the Sunday meeting was large and
enthusiastic and patriotic addresses were
made.
Judge L. ]. Berka presided ana. the fol-
Lowing program was given:
Music by Ftbinger's quartet.
Bohemian song, by Lyra Singing society.
Recitation, Greetings from the Father
land" by Mrs. A. Vrana.
Piano solo. by Miss Marie MIX.
Recitation, "Freedom,' BY Mrs. a. FSiks
Song. from The Songs Of the Slave by
Stanley Serpan.
Address, In Bohemian, on Lincoln and
His Time by John Rosicky.
Song. America" by Lyra Singing So
ciety.
Recitation. Abraham Lincoln" by Miss
Pauline Miehal.
Cornet solo, by Master Louis W
Music by Ftbingers quartet.
On account Of serious illness. Rudolph
Fibinger, teacher in the Bohemian school.
who was on the program for an address,
was unable to be present.
The stage Of the hall was tastefully deco
rater with a profusion of palms and cut
flowers. a large picture OF Lincoln occupy
ing the center. The large hall, including
the gallery, was filled with patriotic people,
who listened attentively to the long pro-
gram.
The commemoration of the centenary was
suggested by the Bohemian Secular union
about a month ago and an invitation for
cooperation was extended to all Bohemian
societies. The following responded: Palachy
lodge NO. l, z. c. b. j.; Lyra Singing So
ciety; Elisha Premyslovna lodge No. "a, z.
c. b. j.; Tel Jed Sokol; Pod sokol Tyrs
No. /; Bohemian lodge No. S14. A. o. W.;
Columbus camp No. 6S. w. o. W.: Jan Hus
lodge No. 5, X. Of p; Myrtha lodge No.
s24, X. D.; Mastislava lodge No. q, ]. c.
D., and Freethought union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

of seven. The final score was AZ to II in
favor of Genoa. Schuyler made -four goals
from the field, while Genoa made twenty
goals. For Schuyler j. Crimson made nine
points and Lee Daniels, captain, two
points. For Genoa c. Paulson, captain,
made sixteen points: Crozier, ten points;
Spear. ten points; Wake, four points, and
Hickey, two points. Principal r. o.
Brownell, principal of Schuyler High school,
was the referee.
In the game between the Genoa High
school second team and the Fullerton first
team. the visitors had the advantage of
weight and experience, yet the Genoa boys
put up a stubborn fight. The score was
tied many times during the game. No
one could tell the result until the time was
up The final score was 8 to 10 In favor
of Fullerton.
At Columbus the result was in favor of
the Indians in both games. The boys
score was 16 to is in favor Of the Indian
boys. while the girls score was Is to q
in favor of the Indian girls. ]. w. Gordon,
d~isciplinarian of the Indian school was ref
cree of both games
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
BIG GATHERING OF BowLERs
Fifty Thousand Expected to Attend
Ournament

PITTSBURG. Feb. 23.-Ninety cities
in seventeen states and the Dominion OF
Canada will be represented at the ninth
tournament OF the American Sowing con-
gress, which will open here next Saturday
and continue in session till March 2O
Prizes amounting to 81. go will be awarded
and the list OF entries numbers 2,1S bowlers.
Secretary A. l. Langry estimates that
$1,000 or more visitors will accompany the
bOwlers here TO witness the tournament.
Among the events are five-man team, two
man team and individual contests and
more than 1900 games will be rolled. Many
banquets and entertainments are planned
for the visitors. While the tournament Is
ON four days will be devoted to the business
meetings OF the congress, the election nf
officers and the selection OF the next meet
ing place Chicago 10 already after the
next meeting and IL so far the most az
g~ressive aspirant. Al the opening session
Saturday night Congressman A. j. Barch-
field. President August Hermann OF the
American Bowling association. Mayor-Elect
W. A. Magee and others will speak. The
to Pttsburs and Toledo teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
GENOA WINS FRoN SCHUYLER
Contest one OF Foar In which Genoa
Wa Interested.

GENOA. Neb. Feb. 22-(SpecialD-
Genoa was Interested In four basket ball
games last night The Genoa High school
played Schuyler and Fullerton High school
teams a. the Indian school gymnasium.
columbus High school boys and rrls AZ
the Columbus high school gymnasium.
The game hetWeeB tia first team OF
Genoa High school and the schEyier High
school Was decidedly one-sided. The Gaaoa
boys b. their superior team work and
backing tactics kept the hall under the
schuyler goal Throughout the entire game
The Schuyler hoyH Wefe very fae1. bat
Were uFabls 20 set hold o. me ball h AM
The aruru wnuld have henn
nsuch hlEineF mr. 0enoa N theY had hesn
ahlo - uaa three FREE throws Thoy only
ascreafed in maklna fua r.infa suf ~
s~etenteen chances tchugier ma1s thfco ont
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
Indoor Tennis DrawInRu.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Twenty-seven
pairs were drawn for the national indoor
lawn tennis doubles championship, which
Seventh regiment armory here. The title
is certain to pass, owing to the absence
in Europe OF Il. II. Alexander. His partner,
II. II. Hackett. has paired with II. ID. Lit
tie. captain Of the Davis cup team OF two
years ago. They are regarded as likely
winners.
Grant and r. n. Pell, both former national
indoor title holders; M. 8. Clark and r. r,
Bryan, former reHimental champions. and
BretE.
In the lower half are: The BostOnians.
p. l. schuyler and r.. Bishop; Calhoun
Captain O. II. Converse and N. Wateroua
The balance OF the playing strength Il
passed all previous records for entrants
and IN the sections OF the country repre-
scented.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

was charged with malicious conspiracy. IN
which Supreme Judge J. J.. sullivan and
General John C. Gown of Omaha and
Mathew Gering represented the plaintiff
and Byron Clark of this city and J. Elmer
Leyda OF Falls City represented the de-
PENDANT, was given to the jury Saturday
evening after occupying the attention of
Judge II. d. Travis in district court for
three days. After being out all night and
all day Sunday the jury returned a verdict
for the defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
mIIaoia Game At Iowa city.

IOWA CITY, la, Feb 2-CSpecial. liar
fangements have been completed for an
Iowa Northwestern dual field meet here on
May \ and also Tor an IOWa-Iillnois foot
ball game on November 81. the Saturday
following the Ames game.
The announcement OF these Two events on
nome grounds came ~ a surprise 20 the
student body. as practically all hopes OF al
Illinois game on the Iowa gridiron had been
given ub and "a was not known that lows
would meet another member ~ the bia
eight bcaidea Minnesota IN a track event
this spring.
Ths Minnesota dual meet viii also BE- held
on Iowa ucld. The date OF this event u
MAY / Ihe Iowa freshmen track team Wii
team here on MAY ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
this point growing out of the first Thaw

this point growing out Of the first Thaw
trial. That case was stopped, you remem-
Der, while IN official commission examined
into the insanity of Thaw at the time OF
the trial. This, legally, was an entirely
different proposition from the question as
to whether he was insane when he killed
White. The statutes of Nebraska provide
for just such a question as to the sanity Of
a defendant when on trial."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
TwO-MAN EVENTS.
DIVIDUA
CONNORs READY FOR EITHER MAN
veteran Britisher VIII Meet Turner
and LuttberR.

Tom Connors, the English champion
wrestler, who Is in Omaha for the present
training with his old friend, Farmer Burns,
has challenged all corners at $50 pounds and
accepts the def OF George Turner or Iowa
for a match In Des Moines or Omaha at
100 pounds for a side bet and gate receipts.
The match may be best two out of three,
catch-as-catch-can. Furthermore, Connors
SAYS he Is ready to meet Max Luttberg of
Chicago, who challenged him. as did
Turner, through The Bee. Luttberg claims
nors will wrestie him TO determine this title.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

! H EAoXgE no MEDICINE on ,TRUssEs
ALLY USELESS.
My speciality Is CURING OF Rupture.
Lhere Is no method that can be used at
treatment all patients must come TO my
offiee, and they live out OF the city they
can return home the same day ana follow
M Claims 20 Your ConGidenss.
i am a graduate and licensed physician
and permanently established in this city,
n ne. hnyS 2 nTs.-ciSss professional and bust
expert In this part OF the country In the
successful cure OF Rupture. without a SUR
OF people in Western Iowa and Nebraska.
Recommendation.
II 1907 Z was sfniotsd with a Rnptur,
ana was told ~ doctors that u eouid not
- cured sxoeps By a surgical operation,
SSa sssS oar.a b. 'a ns % - ~HsdsasoEs
called upen ana he aoosptsd nay case for
trsatmsnt. 1 pas ths monsT IN = bank IA
thirty days. ana slsnsG ths msnsy ever 70
sin. ana have Sssa nOana IA mai rsspsot
lea rscommsaA svsryons afnistsa with
a .rnDtars % = \ his trssfnsat. a. il as
without gsil ana = sars care,
w. H. HoLTE. FO.tmastsE
Hundreds Of others are as rraicfaf to me
a. Mr.. Noiis. tor wat i AVE SsAs foS
Gaaran6ee = Cars.
Will care al persons afnlcfed with A
Rupture that / consider durable after en-
s~Eamination has been made, before accept
Ing their money. aEd. furthermore. Vii
make my charges reasonable. Cali At my
office for consultation. of write ana 4 efh
aend literature and full pkrftcuiafa. A.
20 ms responsibility, i respectfully refer
% the First NsfloRal uahk VI fioun city
Ia. o. fhs ~ n Nafianai nanH ~ Otnafa
Erank ~. wrag, n. a.
Rem ses tss BldG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
WHITE WINS MARATHON RACE

Brooklyn Amateur is First, with
Raines of New York
NEW YORK, Feb. Edwin II. White
OF the Holy Cross Lyceum, Brooklyn, won
the Marathon race for amateurs from
Brooklyn to Sea Gate, Coney Island, and
return today. Whites time was 2:53:45.
Albert Raines of the Xavier Athletic club,
New York. finished second In 2:5s:50s.
James Clarke of the Xavier Athletic club
was third. His time was 3;0l:44.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
AZ Amerlcan hlnn

q ne great hins u cures. Or Ringfs New
Discovery. the cuick. safe. sgns cough and
cold remedy. o. and u0 For sale b
Beaton prus CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
JOE DOLAN CAN Still SHOOT
wias Picture az sIissouri River Gua
CIub Sunday.

Joe Dolan won the beautiful picture
donated by W. ID. Townsend for the Mis-
souri, River Gun club shoot Sunday after
noon at Townsend's park and carried the
big picture home under his arm. He was
the only man to shoot In the S0s. his score
being 90. Scores.
MTGQOTTRT RIVER GIN NIIvn GIrOor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

S. S. S. Is the best treatment for Catarrh because It IS a perfect blood
purifier. 1t is the only medicine that is able to get down into the cicula-
ton and entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
and irihted by this impure and infected condition Of the blood catarrh will
remain. It's disagreeable and dangerous symptoms of ringing noisesi in the
ears, mucus dropping back into the throat headaches. watery eye; difeult
breathing, and eve stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma-
nenhy relieved until the blood is purified Nothing equals |. s for this
particle Of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enrshes this vital fluid so
stead of being constantly irntated and infamed by impurities in the cIcula-
purified the blood, Catarrh Is permanently cured and the general health
greatly built up. Book ON Catarrb and any medical advice desired sent free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

POSITIVELY
CURED

/ have a treatment for the cure OF Rup-
convenient to take, and no time is lost.
and costs nothing unless a cure Is made,
and 1t requires only a few days to COM
plete a euro.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
DATES FOR OMAHA BowLERs
March Nine, Five-Men Team Bowl at
PittsburR.

PrTTSBURG, Feb. 22.-(Special Tele-
gram-Two fiveman teams from Omaha
entered in the annual championship tourna-
ment OF the American Bowling congress,
which opens in Duquesne, garden, this city
February q and continues until March 20
The members OF the teams are entered in
the two-man events and . singles. More
than 1900 games will be rolled before the
championships are decided. after which
$25. 600 In cash will be distributed as prizes
among the winners. The schedule arranged
for the Omaha players follows,
TIUR-MkN TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
HENRY GERING GETS NO DAMAGE.

Jury f. Out All Night and All Day
sunday.
PLATTSMOUTH, Feb. 22.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Henry r. Gering 5000
damage suit aginst John NJ. Leyda, who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

Let The Bee Want Ads do the work for
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

Cs7. G. Burns, 10 to y second, French Cook
Q0l. MCGEE, 3 to u third. Time: 1855
P~aumonok, SEYMOUR, Beutler and Ed Ball
also ran.
Fourth race, speed handicap. 5000. six
furlongs: King James Q42, Mccarthy, 10
to u won. Roseben Q39, A. Walsh. 4 to y
third Time: 111%. Smiley Corbett, Dom
mus Aori, Colloquy, Chapultepec, Jack
Atkin and Miss sain also ran. 4,
Fifth race, mile and an eighth. Vox
Popuh Q12, Shilling, Z to 10) won. Mont
gomery Ola, Mccarthy, 4 to ID second,
Arase CLOS. A.. Walsh, 6,to y third. Time
sixth race, six furiongs: Julia Powell
Q07. Shilling, IL to 20) won. Mary +. Q12,
shriner, 4 to u second, Maid OF Gotham
Qos, Page. 10 to u third. Time: 1:12as.
Achieve, Bemay and Ethel Day also ran.
Summaries mt Tampa.
TAMPA, Feb, 22-FIrst race. five f~urlongs:
Donna H., Q17, Troxler. 5 to p won,
Freshan dO9, Obert, 4 to u second, Reticent
OH Garwood. 6 to u third. Time: 1:08.
Panique. Moyea. Tomochichi. Foxy
Grandma, Sir Vagrant, Revery, Deene. also
Second race, six furlongs and sixty yards
Mtnnehaha Q0l. Franklin, 4 to u won,
Judge Treen Ola, Obert. 2 to u second,
Alamo 1G9. Ptckens. s to II third. Time:
Ian. Expect 20 See. Gowanga, Away, Malts,
Bosom Friend. Aunt Tabitha, also ran.
COS. Hanes, 1 to y won, Merry Belle (ss,
Brannon, Z to ID second, Hooray Q0O, Lovelk
10 to 81 third. Time: 1924. Big Hand, Elder,
No Quarter, Darling Dan, also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlonga: St. Abe
zoe, Martin, 6 TO u won, Pocotaltgo Q06,
Brannon, 8 to 81 second, Lady Ripple do1.
Crowley, s TO u third. Time: 1:39A Orna-
meossa, Quick Spring, Colonel Blue, Merise.
Sister Ollie. also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter: Miss
Berigord los, Burns. 8 to u won. TetA H,
600. Reed, 2 to u second, Or. Young d07,
Smith, 10 to ~ third. Time; 2.l31h. Nelino.
Bright Boy, F1lmnap. Washaki, Worthwhile,
Layson, also ran.
sixth race, five f%urlongs: Battle. AK Q2e,
Pendergast, to y won, Tile Kng Qo7,
Burns, 8 to % second, Charley LAlsk Q2S,
Lowell. Z to p third. Time: 1:O5M. Canada,
Lady Carolina III, st. Magnet, Plat, Arthur
Stillwell, Mono, also ram.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

ltrenge geitimmuneen be,iieIit DER
Eroltitution poit Minoerjdbriaen nia
Der Terludung sur Rroititution ollr,1
Vetrug nnb fulid9e IoripieeeI,tugc,l.
aber pcnidbrigetrsSrauen ipelde aus
eigcrem Nntrtc9 Elm 2eben oec
Sd1aitoe pGblciI lpcroe nid,ts in Den
@ea acIegt. @n Die &crhGItniiic IL
licgena lei nidt 5u ermarten, oab rte
ACKNOWLEDGING non Eroitituirtcn
nad) ben ger. Stoaten pcrbinbcrt
miro. inb Die 1gunbes.H eaierlng
iperne lid in -hieier S%e5iehlmu alli
ibre ei9enen Srgone sur @erbinoe.
runs bcs San0elS d%noenuieIen iebeii.'
Gic Gommiiiion idllGat nod cine NE
6abl Nenorrnntoeh III Der Veriunltung
mo cine itrel1c Gurtfiibrung ser.
HcgllIotionen 0es Su,belS Sepories
mcnts Dor, lpelde beiorocrs pom @ins
9iireau lelbit %obbon9t
ionic cine Nn5ahl Ncnberurgcn bca
Glnipnnoerltnqss@ eletes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12

Yaie Sar Meiic in's MasIanb &c.
Iorst 6. sMaine, Nr. Alb, Cit.yalti.
u.urci.rakc, nabc GMitoin &anie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-12
Gruf. Stcnacl idiucr franf.

COS Angeles. Col, #. &C.
SENDER. - Srau Morcella Sembridl
Gic berilbmtc SGn9erin. bciinbet iid),
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@ottcn Hroi. Stengel SluedS geciG-
meter 0r5tlifer g%ebnnolung bierber
81 bringen. Sn Snlt Cafe Gitp,
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