davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-12-07
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The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-26
e5| OGNNE 77ZAlVET
z0a a2 THE MAW ee@e9HouR g.

| it over little if you really aren't an
expert, enough so you can talk jiu-
| 1itsu, anyhow; we can't be destroying
Arches ideals until he gets a better
appetite"
"Well, upon my word" breathed the
colonel. DO you expect me to be a
fake hero? l never took more than
two lessons in my life. That reporter
interviewed my teacher, who was
killed in the Japanese war, by the
way; he went to the army after ny
second lesson. He didn't know any
English beyond yes and If you
please and he used them both on
the reporter, who let his own fancy
go up like a balloon. Well, where is
the book"
He found 1t easily; and with a
couple of volumes of another kidney,
over which he grinned.
THE Hound of the Baskervilles and
the Leavenworth Case! I've read
them, too" he said; they're great!
And do you still like detective stories?
You would have made grand sleuth
yourself, Aunt Becky" Again he had
half a mind to speak of the occurrence
at the station; again he checked the
impulse. Il remember" he added
that you used to hold strenuous opin-
ions"
you mean my thinking that the
reason crimes escape discovery is not
that criminals are so bright, but that
detectives in general are SO particular
ly stupid? oh, yes, think that still.
So does Sir Conan Doyle. And | have
often wished / could measure my own
wits, once, with a really fine criminal
intellect. 1t would be worth the risk"
God forbid" said the colonel,
hastily.
There came a tap at the door.
'Millicent!" groaned Aunt Rebecca.
Il know the creaking of her stays.
No, don't stay, BERTHE; go and get
Janet and a rescue bridge party as
quick as you cant"
The original and only Aunt Rebec-
ca" thought the colonel at the door,
smiling. But, somehow, the handsome
old dame never had seemed so nearly
human to him before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens at Harvard where Col.
Rupert Winter, u s. A., visiting, saw the
suicide of young Mercer. He met Cary
Mercer brother of the dead student.
Three years later, in Chicago in 1906,
Col Winter overheard Cary Mercer APP
parently planning to kidnap Archie, the
colonels ward, and to gain possession of
Aunt Rebecca Winters millions. A Miss
Smith was mentioned, apparently a
conspirator. Winter Unexpectedly met a
relative, Mrs. Millicent Melville, who
told him that his Aunt Rebecca, Archie
and the latter's nurse. Miss Janet Smith,
were to leave for the west with the
colonel and Mrs. Melville. A great finan-
cial magnate was aboard the train on
which Col Winter met his Aunt Rebec-
ca Miss Smith and Archie. He set his
orderly, Sergt. Haley, to watch over Cary
Mercer
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-26

He joined them, and he had to admit
that Miss Smith looked as pleased as
Archie at his appearance. Nor did
she send single furtive glance, slant
ing or backward, while they walked
in the crisp, clean air. Once the train
had started and Miss Smith was in the
drawing-room, breakfaSting with Mrs.
Winter and Archie, he politely attend
ed Mrs. Millcent through the morning
meal in the dining-car. it was so
good a meal that he naturally, al
though illogically, thought better of
Miss Smiths prospects of innocence;
and cheerily he sought Haley. He
found him in the smoking compart-
ment of the observation car, having
for companions no less personages
than the magnate and distinguished
looking New Highlander. who, Rupert
Winter made no doubt, was Harvard
professor of rank and renown among
his learned kind He knew the ear
marks of the species. The New Eng
landers pencil was flying over little
Improvised pad of telegraph blanks,
while he listened with absorbed inter-
est to Haley's rich Irish tones. There
was a little sidewise lunge of Haleys
mouth, faint twinkle of Haley's frank
and simple eyes which the colonel ap-
praised at very nearly their real value.
He knew that it isn't in Irish-Ameri-
can nature to perceive wide-open ear
and not put something worth hearing
into it. Besides, his sharp ears had
brought him a key to the discourse, a
sorrowful remark of the sergeants as
he entered: yes, sor, thin wather
torchures is terrible!"
He glanced suspiciously from one of
Halevs audience to the other. The
ne 'aper cartoonist had pictured on
DIS of bodies of preying crea-
tur -. whether of the earth or air, the
high brows, the round head, the deli
cate features, the thin cheeks, the
straight line of the mouth, and the
mild, inexpensive eyes of the man be-
fore him. He had been extolled as a
far-sighted benefactor of the world,
and execrated picturesquely as the
king of pirates who would scuttle the
business of his country without a
qualm.
Winter, amid his own questionings
and problems, could not help a
scrutiny of a man whose power was
greater than that of medieval kings.
He sat consuming cigarette, more
between his fingers than his lips; and
glancing under dropping eyelids from
questioner to narrator. At the colonel's
entrance he looked up, as did Haley,
who rose to his feet with an uncon-
scious salute. I'D be glad to spake
wild youse a minnit, if l might, gen.
eral," said Haley, about where l put
your dress-shute case, sor.'
The colonel, of course, did not ex'
pect any remarks about suitcase
when he got Haley by himself at the
observation end of the car; but what
he did get was of sufficient import to
drive out of his mind curt lecture
about blackening the reputation of the
army with lies about the Philippines
Haley had told him that ne had seen
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-26
CHAPTER III.
The Train Robbers.

When the colonel awoke next morn
ing the train was running smoothly
over the Iowa prairies, while low hills
and brick factory chimneys announced
Council Bluffs. The landscape was
wide and monotonous; sweep of il
limitable corn fields in their winter
disarray, or bleakly fresh from the
plow, all painted with a palette hold
ing only drabs and browns; here and
there a dab of red in a barn or of
white in windmill or house; but these
livelier tints so scattered that they
were no more than pin spots on the
picture. The very sky was as dimly
colored as the earth, lighter, yet Of no
brighter hue than the fog which
smoked up from the ground. Later
in the spring this same landscape
would be of a delicate and charming
beauty; in summer or autumn 1t
would make the beholder's pulse throb
with it's glorious fertility; but on a
blurred March morning it was as
dreary as the reveries of an aging man
who has failed.
Nevertheless, Rupert Winters first
conscious sensation was not depres-
sion, only little Jingle of interest and
excitement, such as stings pleasantly
one who rises to prospect of con-
flict in which he has the confidence of
his own strength. "By Jove!" he
wondered, whatever makes me feel
so kiddish?"
His first impulse was to peep
through his curtains into the car. 1t
wore its early morning aspect of muf
fled berths and stuffy curtains among
which Miss Smiths trig. carefully fin
ished presence in a fresh white shirt
waist, attended by the pleasant whiffs
of cologne water, gave the beholder
certain refreshing surprise. One hand
(white and firm and beautifully cared
for) held wicker bottle, source of the
pleasant whiffs; her sleek black
braids were coiled about her comely
head, and the hair grew very prettily
in a blunted point on the creamy nape
of her neck. 1t was really dark brown
hair, but it looked black against the
Wilderness of her skin. She had very
capable-looking shoulders, the colonel
noted, and a fiat back perhaps she
wasn't pretty, but in a long while he
had not seen a more attractive looking
woman. She made him think of a
Bonnie Celine rose, somehow. He
could hear her talking to some one be-
hind the berth's curtains. Could those
dolefu means emerge from Archie?
Could a Winter boy be whimpering
about the jar of the train in that
fashion? Immediately he was aware
that the sufferer was Randall, for Miss
Smith spoke: Bring the tea, and lie
down again, I'll attend to Mrs. Winter,
Don't you worry
Getting solid with Randall com
mented the colonel. (Which is She
kind-hearted, or an accomplished vii
lainess? Well, it's interesting, any
how"
BY the time he had made his toilet
the train was stacking speed ready to
halt in Council Bluffs, and all his sus-
picions rushed on deck again at the
sight of Miss Smith and Archie walk
ing outside.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-26

the man with the two moles on his
face jump out of his own car at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. He had simply stood on the
platform, looking to right and left for
a moment; then he had swung him
self back on the car Haley had
watched him walk down the aisle and
enter the drawingroom. He did not
come out; Haley had found out that
the drawing-room belonged to Edwin
S. Keatcham, 1.-The big railroad man,
sor."
1T doesn't seem likely that he would
be an accomplice of a kidnaper,'
unused the colonel. THE man might
have gone in there while he was out"
Sure, he might, sor; twas mesilf
thinking that same; and l wint be-
yant to the observation car, and there
the ould gintleman was smoking"
And you stopped to tell yarns to
that other gentleman instead OF get
ting back and following"
mo, sor, l beg your pardon, sor, l
was kaping me eyes open and on him;
for himsilf was in the observation car
where you are now, sor, until we
come in, and thin he walked back
careless like, to his own car. Will l
be afther following him.
YES; don't lose him."
They did not lose him; they both
saw him enter the drawing-room and
almost Immediately come out and sit
down in one of the open sections.
See if you can't find out from the
conductor where he is going" the col
onel proposed to Haley; and he
frowned over his thoughts for bad
quarter of an hour at the window.
The precipitate of all this mental fer
ment was a determination to stick
close to the boy, saying nothing. He
hoped that when they stopped over
night at Salt Lake City, according to
Aunt Rebeccas plan, they might shake
off the brothers" company. The day
passed uneventfully. He played bridge
with Mrs. Millicent and Miss Smith
and Archie, while Aunt Rebecca kept
up her French with one of Bentzon's
novels.
Afterward she said grimly to him:
81 think you must have been convert
ed out in the Philippines; you never
so much as WINGED, that last hand;
no, you sat there smiling over your
ruin as sweetly as If you enjoyed 1t.
The colonel smiled again "Ah, but,
you see, I did enjoy it; didn't you no
tice the hand? No? Well, it wa,
worth watching. 1t was the rubber
game; they were "a and we were 26,
and we were on the seventh round;
Miss Smith had made it hearts. She
sat on my left, dummy on my right.
Millicent had the lead. She had four
little spades, little club, the queen OF
hearts and a trey; dummy had the
queen, the ten and the nine of spades,
It had the king of hearts and three
clubs with the jack at the top | had
a lovely diamond suit which ] hadn't
had a chance to touch, top sequence,
ace, king. queen; l had the jack OF
trumps and the jack of spades; and
the queen and a little club. / hadn't
q lead. you understand: Millicent had
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-26

Burmese Petroleum Production.
The Burma petroleum wells in India
yielded in 1907 $3.O0Qo00 worth Is
oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Gnrnip iiast nidlt mchr.

cotton 10. Npril. Oscar
Sumncritcin mlib Dem .Wictrupoli.
fon Speto Souie" nit einentsNd Den,
tenor ausbelien,a mo bat lid bcrclt
erfIort, 3anatcllo fit bic bepDrItebrl'
b. lpurnec berSiileiben. Saumcr'
ITEM ipuroe geitern bon Otto 8. aobn
nno Anoreos GippeI benod)riftigt,
hoB Gnruio in sen n1t)itet icd)s DO.
nntclp notwithstanding slllht mcroc iin+
aen tonncn. Sliolgc bciicn pilrbc
cos METROPOLITAN Opera Souie" oh
ng Senor iiir 8eloenrolcN ieinb bic
eli; fraitigcs Stimmbaiib crbcilfeil.
Gle 2eiter ser Sper ioben iif oaber
Gcn0tbi1t, ihren 9lipolen &%unulcr.
item nm Ole ~leiblucile llehcrluiiu1B
3anatelo's o~liugeben. III ge%neroIc.
tier @eiic fam Cscor Dem Grlnher
irfort nod. Dan mlrnfelt iibri1cn5,
HnB Gariilo in Anier;tu ~ilberbaiipt
uift mebr iingcll iperbc, 3anotello,
Der I'M 9egriiic itollS, nod europa
s,;riidslltebren, bat %cingnpilli9t, So
ruio'S 3ollcn Sl iibcrncbmcn. @obr,
dreinlid, miro or aud iein engage.
plcnt in Yuenos Ipres r~iidgqngig
glad)cn mo bcn Flos icinea bcrilbm,
fen GoGe9el ludbrellb Der Saiion in
eonuc1t @oroen 2rnbOn. nusiiilcn.
Gel Der MISUNDERSTANDING iii
gnnoon Miro oiidj Mmc. SctroUini
IL, ga Sropiatn@ iinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
IuS Dem SunSes. Senat.

--
Iic ne,e Qeniua.giu in scr pom
pom Genius- Gontite cinqcbrudJttu
6orm a~ngcnomrteil. - Senotor
9allep'S gnen6ement init GROCER
WuloritGt niepcrgeitiumt.
Mo1binOton, 10. Nprll. =
Sic Bill iilr sic Iiiiuubnle oea lad)-
Itcn Glnilla pniiirte helte Cen Senct
IN elmer 6orm, meId,c, lpic oll1eretll
unlenpmntel miro, Dem Er1iiOcntel
genehnt iein o~iiritc. Sic iiebt Die Gr,
;nennung scr sum 3rpcfe Der Genius.
auinoblnc ongeitellten Seanlten mad
Den 9eItimmln1en Der GtptlbtInlts
GommiiIion pur, ginigc Sendtoren
ceriud,tcn onjllrcgen, haB Glele 81
n%cnnungen an GmpfcblunN oonlfits
olieocrn bcs Seuots 9tihehcn iol.
ten, iun6en nber ltllr 0crinGc Inter
"itiitung. Gos grobtc 5ntrrciie nobnt
cine &eoe rcs Srr. @aiIcp in An-
siprltt, lptlder crtI0rtc. ooB Elm &c.
riid)t perbreitct ici lad lucldler Der
NrGiioent elmer lc6cn @il. meIfc
.oieic Grncnnmuq Sen Ncitin1nrungcn
Der GibiIbicnit.G onlnliiiion u1terper
fe, cin @ctp eRtge9cn ieBen wtrSe. SSr.
gailep meIittcs 0aB. nenn ser GrQii.
Dent iid, pirflif in Oicicr Weiic a..
GuBert hobe, hics, ST. elmer iAoGfcn
aritif OIL %leiner Gerion NnIoB gebcl,
iperoc.
@epor Die I%bitiumlma iib1r boa
Bailey ENHANCEMENT erfnl9te crfiGr.
&c Scnofor Gorter, tolls Sic oltc, pom
lebten 'Gorarcb ungcnomntenc iulS
bonn Brhfioanten Gooiepelt nit einem
8ete belegte 'Gcniuss9iu Dem Senut
bon Ncl,em poraelegt icin. merbs.
lpiiroc er boiiir deitimrt bobcn, so3
Ncto ,bca ErIiibenten 81 ilberltinl
men, Die gc~genuGrtige Bill, ia0te
or. beitimme eite beionberc Erilfmng.
niieu iiir ole applitontcll, lp0brcnh
Die altc 9iu Die @crperhnllg ulr Sc
pen 3ugdnglid Gcmott hobc, lpGfic
BON Scnntoren ttnb Repr1ieutantcn
empfobleli funrhCn ieiell..
Ias 9oiIcp.N menoumett ,tuuroc
Sam 1ieOeraeitinmt uuo sic 9iQ ia
senou in Der Sorm, in welhcr lie BON
belu GcniuS-G omitc cinbcridltet NOR.
Ben lpar, an9enonuncn. ,0itrolti Der.
ta1tC iid) Ger Setot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Cannon Gin Sdjimpinamc.

auiti in. Scras, 10. April. y
Gonuou ulo llnclc Soc iino bic ncllc'
itch Sd,iupinnmcn in Der tcrnniidell
Qcgislotnt. Sprtd;er Muridal bate
lid, burd) acmii'c GntiGcionnscl
mittelit bcnen er Dem 6ilibrItiren Der
Milpritdt itcncrn molltc, miSliebil
genad1t, i,,b glbgeoronctcr SisMlgb
rici linn III. cr ici ciu 5"lpcitcr Cannot.
,Snl nddlitrn Inecrblid crtpntc cs int
Gtor ans oen &eibcn oct a%b9eorone-
ten: .%llrclc Soc, ~yllneie Soc. Ter
Spreter 500 bicruui ieiipcs Gntitei-
onilacn 5nrild. Dor n~ier5cbn Sasen
bdttcn Die Wit9Iieber Der 2egiSlatnr
cInen dnoercn Sprcher, Hunlcnb
Gennebp, 5iirt Aboanfen 9espuiiscii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
mitgfico " / G.
hcfclo uno ictnc HlGuc.

Nibta 8~erin0crco. ais Die Nnuc,
riou bon %Goton5pille Scitrn5 Der
Stoot bcobiittiat StobtrothS Nit.
gIic0 Scurp 9. Micncicl6 nit elmer
Scror0ninN 1T sic Ncgc 81 lcitcn,
lpClhe CT Notwithstanding it)on in Scr
nGd)itcn SibunH bea criteu StoOt-
rdtha5lucigea ON fpnlnenocn Gicna
tag cinreihcll miro. Nr. MicncfeIo
mcinic,, 0oB ooS, mas III m1Ocreli
@roBltdbtcn nit Gripl1 9cld)ebc2 mld)
bicr OurdblIieBen icin piiroc. Iic
Icnoenj Der 0roBit0btc, oieNorltdotc
81 nnncftireu. lei cine ucrniinitinc
N%clpcgltnq. IS pr1roc i'm @ircllenL
iuelIl1 er nit ictllcr Neror0nunG ben
Nou ms HOlcn hringen un0 fir iuei
tcrc Nnnerioncu ben yScg bobncu
miir6c. er babe DE icilC llcbCr5eu.
Nuitg, ooB bic Ncmobner Don Cations.
piQc MIR 81 germ Giirgcr Der Stuot
Baltimore lpcrben miirbcll.
Npti5cn.
Eic ger. StroBellbobn . Weieaidoit
ion0tc Der Stn0t cilleIl Gbet in Sobc
bon St0O. 1000 5nr 9ejablunA Der
FurtItclcrn iiir bo9 critic @icrtcliobr
1909. Go0 bcbelltct cine G%rhoblnA
oea Nctraqea nm $2OD01 "a I'M Ser.
1lcid, 81 hcriclbcu Ycriobc Oc5 Nor-
iobrca ullh lit ein 9cpcio hoiiir, ooG
bic 8cidldito scr GpnpngnIic lidD IN
lestcr Belt Uieoer acbciicrt bubcn.
Sic Sinon5 GnmmiIiion miro
icOcniolla III hicicr @od,c cine 81
BulN abboltHL nm &orbereitunnell
fiir ocil &crfnuf bon $I15OOOO
StoOt SbliNotioilcn it t%rciicn. mel
der am /. Ntoi itottiinoci. Stoot
,Hrgiitrotpr lbonlaS crf!Grtc AcitcrL.
oaB aller &ornl3Iid)t nuh fcirt Sin.
onaidiebulg beS 8erfuni9 <tru1t-
mes itottiinorn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

GoppclGp65ci DOE Wr +
ter nno Sobn. - YuItpr \. y,
rSoncS Don Der ,llnitcn 9retDrNi
Gburd)" on scr Gle bon Scott una
ct. Eeter- StroBc poll3oq ont Ion.
nerltog Ole Sr0unlltaen bon 6roll
IrllciGto e. Smith, eiilsr Mitimc, nit
Nrn. Sercminh y. &nrn aus Wrum3-
mid, WtO., mo bes SobncS Der Grit
actuntteu. Mru. Sphlt 4. Sn1ii6. nit
SRI. Minrgnret u. Toluneu, Sodtcr
pclt Srr. u.lb 0rdu William y.
1oiuncp poll Hr. 907. @urgnnop
Strofc. Iic 3pppefSodl5eit, mel.
der cine arbbe sn5abI ~grlnoeller
01iic bciluobrte. inn6 in Dem Sniilc
Der iebigen Sron aor,, Or. nc,
ct. Yctcr,S troBe. itatt. Err 0ottc
SCR 2eetcrcn iii6rt III @%rltnstpid,
WD.. ein &cl5gcid)dft. Tns Hcor
rntcrnoDm cine Sobrt mad, Ntloiitic-
Gitp rulb miro ipoicr lit grniiSwif
wobncn. Ins initge Taor miro IN
Ar. TIC. St. Setter traBc, @pbnliD
nehrlcn.
Gonfirm PIT
lGtlid Der Confirmation Der Sod)tcr
BON syroii T.. Sicbcgott, Sri. Sricon
2icbcgott, nnS bcS onl slcid)en Gage
itottiinhenbcn 8eburtstnacs ppii
Ganl Hiebc8ott. luar aili Ynlmioml.
tn9sabeno cine @eieQitaft iii Die
Wofrring non Grau 2iebeaott, gtr.
1879. 8itlls 5troBe. aeIaoen luorben.
Eie @dite nnierhicleten lid orf bette
,Irt llnb Dcrbrof)ten 10 eincn gcrnlG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
9oef @ntman & So.
112 bis 1872 rn-Gntu,n-9trnnr,

rtid)cn Nbcu0. llntcr Sen @cloocnc3
%bcinnben lid: Sic Jrln3, Goa mo
Gmmo 2ieb1Qoit. Willnic GIiic ullh
9lmiI Eioii, 0torD ml0 emma
Wic9tcir, @crtrios 9firou, Wfuttie
@iurpbp, Nnno McIoirmout. GNo
GIorf, Nforic NoglltQ ulO emma
9urWlom Eoul 2iebclott Ncrn
@ictert Eou( Grnocr. Moltcr Noud),
&n. Stmmcr. SEQ. Goitcr, Sobu
@nocnbcrg, Ncnp Icitte5erg, @oltcr
Gictrid. 9tlirt6 %@fgrj3 uuto 2ouis
2opcpt1o(, 1T. j"..'l, ....
Eed, - Ei?tr id,tinntc GRAB
ring mucbtc Gltllcr -. Ebip}> elm
Sdnlieo ans Snliaburp, a. cr Bal
iiniorc cincns9cilid) obitottetc. \l ci
her Wirtbld)uft ntnd)tc If nio De
fonltid)nit poU ,Sruin &. @rrtru poll
9tr. 100, @eit &ortfitrnBc. Gr ttdllf
nit linn mebrcrc GlGsd)cn mo lpoatc
iidl nod Der SiAbtltroBc tcgcbenL nm
NIT Dem u1dlltcn 9untpier ob5llfoh.
rclt ais cr 5u icincn Sdredcn cnt
octtc. Dab logobl ieilrc llbr ais aud
Icin IuIdjellnlciicr 1citoblcn iuorcn.
@crfcn mltrbe untcr Der NcldnllOi
0llllN heaGicbltohls pGrboitet mo sic
acItoblcncn @cgcnitdnor III ieilncr "a.
ld,c Nciitlocn. Hid)tcr Srlpio in Scr
liiolidcn EoIi5ciitotion iibcrluica i'm
Den @roB0cidruorcncr, licb obcr
Gblppe, mclhcr icrti1 SIR Ybiohrt
mad, Soliaburp mar, cbcrlioQs Gin
lpcrrcn. nm iputcr dis Nauptjcll0c
d!l'}llirctcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Wcitcru WnrpIanS Giirnbabn.
9dgltm.

Ahbttl
Reatrnerb 81. Sepf. berldbt Si1en's idtion.
4.i0 ~9linr9ens - Shtellpcft, SGoerstoUn. n.
n -. Wp., Buntcsbrrp. Sbumbersburq utto
ansgenoulrnel Sorrtug, Sancui uro 9umber'
lamb
edo a'atui. Mfommcoction mao uriors
Hribpe.
= "a Gn6n. c6neu.G rprcb. Sauptlinie.
onaerdiuiuIt, bdreod, Gblpjeiisults unD aus,
%oercntnsn Sonlitrp. Nreoerid nuo @muiis.
burg (PnrlorsNdgaons)
SGgiitl, nusgshpmnen gunntag.
100 Wiorgens- BORT. y. 4 .. Bib uno CAT
Use.
$50 Nlorarns -sGfcir. rat 1burinunt.
'eh7 9Vnrrfls- 9peitcrn Srptct g5eftntuIter.
yruccotne Rrcbcrid), Gmntits6urg. 1bnr'
mont gSdoucs0pro. GhunIberebura, Saoere.
tolpn. @qrcpi. enuiberlano. 9lfir5 (Sn'iet'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2.3n yiadIr. SunpiItrie. atlid nrn 9morp,
tStose. 'errcr Yori. Sdncoee. 1e!iosburg unb
=. & 6. Jin.
$50 M ON Tfionr. rnm Sarorcr.
6t5 @benos-gttfon ndh tliionsBrinpe.
9hr Snmhunf.
9ii Whprs-gffUin ltGlb tHi0ns Fridge mo
VntioDpr.
oiIt rldli on Frnnfulrnntn,sfo .Snitru
n. Roberftou, n. w. crwe
HieH-Ilrnf " N~~ .nDnnnns- nsu n Wat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
etast Baltimore.

Sm bo.ben A[ter9eitprh en.
Nod, fnrser aroiifheit lit ,5rolt
Margaret :. Sfridcr an 6rcitug III
Der Wohnung hires Sohues, Gr.Wal-
ter J. Shridcr. 9er. 21l0, NcGnaob-
StroBe, ans Dem 2ebcn gelbieben.
Gle 8erItorbeuc itanb i'm Ilter bon
70 Sabrcli. sic hinterl1Bt oreiSob
lie. Or. Nniter s: Sfrider, Or. Sohi
Sdrider NIB Gouis 3. Shridcr. 10.
lpie cine 3ot,ter, Srall 5, 5. @prr.
Gle geerbigung finoet morgeii itatt,
b----
ydTs snr Mtiit ms NnslanS be.
iurot G. mime, Rr. Alb, Eit.galti.
m%ortitrnhc, maize Tnitum Sunie She.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
= WclDiemounncn.

@elbIenonngen nod GelltiftcHo
unb Seitreid llnaarn iider unS
Idncn beiorgt. 5, 10 un6 20 Marf.,
Ionic 10 nnb 90 Gronen .S1.ine gu
uerfaufen.
Sbeo. s. 9icncr & &c.,
o--N 3r. 2t7. Ci.VoItimpre.gtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11

qOiGh S6lafmuGloue lud gctpsgorf tinb he,
rcii alnt Sebrnfd IN Der euntoeus lIno M
JiOp al Staiiuu INT 1000 gthcnhS.
RefcruiruMg hon Manm IN Gblaf' o6er BAR.
Tor lSdggurs. Spciictdien etc. pcrocn ihne0
bciorGi per IcIepbou in dncn iolpcloen RiGei
Fllrcnur Gbnr'ce, mo baltimore Struhe. e. &
y, Ct. FnuI 1924, ooer mo. Gourtlnno 1907;
Dit. Aiobo sStni!LH, e. & g.. MI. Nernul 1923.
GunrnersEtnijun Nrioriuntious .Eiireuu. e. g. q.
q. Raul SIC. nber mo. Gourtlano 2726, mir
Jir, 526, Glib. Qrnuonup.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Warplano &, Ycuaisloauia Balm

7.35 Eorir, rn@ gcrt. nnSR. gonutacS.
.9.06 Norm, md Sellq. uIr Sonrtuas.
$50 yIndrnt., uoh @elntr, MIR Snmito9S.
%.25 Gndlm., iiad grri. niieo. Sounings.
4 % 9inbm., nab Seliu, MIR EonntaGs.
500 Nd6m.. iad, Teita, uuSg. Gornings.
500 Whenos, nnh Delta, uusg. Scuntags.
! loo glbenos, rob 3elin. nur Sonitdes.
If 80 Nbeto5, nah Vel1ir, ausa. SonHtags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-11
Merchants 4, Miners transport. So,
Tombjrr yiutr

Srdbi mo lSn'inGlcrr.
Fl liulh COTTON liho ncir Sttci,.
Epunine. Glcriid0 uno 5rct;np. , ltbr 9lbetcs
f.9iut NrOctocutC mn oclr Sfiet, \
Eorntdq. Djittmoh mn GrCti1J u ubr TbeitoS,
4ad, Ielppurt'Tetpe. 4
SdGiidr, LuECcnOmneH I{cUtGA Hro Gdrt'lnI
Is llhr Abeuos. 4
ST Srndt uroenoumet fialidl his = llbr !int1t.
fir h%crtelbcn lnR tobrcroc Snrtpttr.
9iddl SdgHlrub ulb oeut Siioer.
@icefaG, EornetilGa miO sGirFtdA
u llbr Nbcros.
:. "a 0ie9ein, stGrut. Bier 3. 5gb : .c51rr Ctr.
CdiIpt Nttcdu. @t,nlu' uro etGht str.
W1S.l&S- ed