davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
PROGRESS Of SUI
FRAGE MOVEMENT
ANNA HI. SHAW, THE SUFFRAGE
LEADER, OUTLINES WORK OF
THE PAST YEAR IN PAPER
READ AT SEATTLE MEETING.

Seattle, July 2.-The following
abstract of the report Of Information
al Suffrage work was today read by
National President Anna H. Shaw in
the American Suffrage convention in
session in Seattle:
81 do not wish to take more credit
| for the international Woman Suf-
frage alliance than 1t deserves, but
| in the past five years this organiza-
ton has urged continuously the for
nation of new national associations
with such good effect that our roll
call has stretched from to 10. 1t
has stimulated the growth of other
associations and I believe it has been
spur to increased activity all along
! the line. Our alliance has
been able to correct many Of the ma
licious falsehoods which are so con-
tinuously and mysteriously circulated
| in the press of all lands, concerning
the operation of woman suffrage in
New Zealand Australia and the Unit
ed States.
1--WE have been able to find a plat
form upon which all suffragists can
stand together; it is the freedom
which we give to the workers of
every country to secure the suffrage
for the women of that land upon the
same terms on which the suffrage is
now or may be granted to men
In our eighteen affiliated ma
tions we must add Austria. Just
two months ago Sweaen's house of
commons passed unanimously a bill
for universal suffrage for women,
But, alas there was the house OF
lords. And so they must wait a lit
tie longer When we take into con-
sideration the achievements of Nor
way, Sweden, Finland, Denmark and
Iceland, I think We must give special
honor and the first place to the Scan.
jinavian race.
"The papers of Australia are say
ing that since women have the suf-
frage There is no power on earth
that can prevent the early adoption
of equal pay for equal work."
The following abstract of the re-
port of headquarters work was also
read:
THE year 1908 brought oppor-
tunities for special propaganda
Never before did a president Of the
United States through the medium OF
the high priest of the anti-woman
Isuffragists issue manifesto on the
question Never before did the news
paper interviewer put to every pos
sible parsonage. politician or preach
err. writer or speaker, inventor or ex-
plorer, captain of industry, social
worker. actor, prizefighter, maid
matron or widow, the burning query:
What about votes for women?'
''The American Federation of La
Dor. at its annual convention in Den
YER, following its long established
custom, passed woman suffrage
resolution The federation Is the
strongest ally we have, representing
as it does, 100000 members. Othe,
important organizations endorsing
are the National Council of Women
the Socialist party. the international
Bricklayers and Stonemasons' union
the Women's National Trade Unior
league, the John Hopkins Alumnae
ton Spinners' union"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

will meet tomorrow, but the asso-
citation proper will not begin its ses-
sions until Monday. In the meantime
many of the teachers have gone on
short jaunts to Manitou, Colorado
Springs and other resorts. From all
indications the convention will be
one of the largest ever held by the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
Invade John BarleycOrn's Stronghold

Invade John BarleycOrn's Stronghold
Louisville, KY, July "A lively
interest is manifested in the local op-
ton election in the Fifty-first pre-
cinct in this city. The precinct is
In the heart of Louisvile's most fash
ionable section and at present there
is not a saloon in it's boundaries. The
Importance of the contest lies in the
fact that 1t Is regarded as the open
ing wedge in the campaign under
taken by the anti-saloon Interests to
make the whole OF Louisville "dry."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02
Teachers in Denver.

Denver, Col, July 2.-During the
past twenty-four hours hundreds Of
school teachers have arrived in Den
Der for the annual convention of the
National Educational association.
The National Council of Education
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

Mrs. e. M. Shill came in from Sc
attic yesterday.
Marie Baker Of Chelan passed
through here today on her way to
Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

association. Many educators OF wide
prominence are scheduled to address
the main sessions and the many de-
partmental conferences which make
up the convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

Frank Whitson and wife left yes
terday for Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-02

Miss Nellie Swartwood isvisit ing
friends In Quincy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

OK the company in the Faucet block
of Laurium. The company Is organ
lied under the laws of Arizona. CAPT
talized at $1,0OOO0O, divided into 200,-
600 shares at s. each $4,000 shares
of stock will be placed in the treasury,
10000 will apply on the purchase price
of the property and the balance, 1907
600 shares will be offered to the public
for subscription at $1.00 paid in. The
officers of the new company are, Will
lard j. Smith, president; f. III. Halter,
vice president; Edward +. cuddihy'
treasurer; and w. j. Mccormick, Sec
rotary. The directors are: Willard j.
Smith, T.. III. Halter, Theo. Dengler,
r. ID. Blackburn, Geo. G. Mas, Martin
Voetsch M. ]. Harrington, w. II. vi
Wan and Ed Mccormick.
The property under option. by this
company Is located in the Copper
Mountain district, Graham county,
Arizona and consists OF $50 acres. II
Is eight miles from clifton. four from
Morenci and two from Metcalf and is
surrounded by producing mines. The
property Is already partially develop
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear and Co. say today:
Further buoyancy in the coppor
share list made the market today an
interesting one. Superior and Boston
furnished the center of interest on
the curb, opening at SIAN and quickly
advancing to SIG, where there was
some profit taking. The movement
was due to the report that ore had
been encountered i'm the McGaw shaft
and also that the company had made
arrangements 10 resume ore ship
ments. Neither report was officially
confirmed. Lake was another big trad
er advancing above S43. A second
shipment to the Franklin mill is eX-
pected soon. Lake continues to show
good buying and within another ten
days important developments can De
expected Santa Rosalia trading today
was heavy. Calumet and Corbin is
being well bought and sold up to go
cents Further developments on the
copper combine are momentarily ex-
pected. North Butte jumped TO sos
today, with the buying heavy. Calumet
and Arizona crossed $40 on local buy
ing. We believe the movement in cop
per stocks will take prices higher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
PAINE. WEBER G. co.'s GOSSIP

During the past fortnight there have
been sales of copper exceeding 1885,
600 900 pounds and there continues a
good demand from consumers on both
sides of the Atlantic. The consumers
are carrying no stocks to speak OF,
neither are they supplied beyond De-
cemb6r and January.
I At the annual meeting of the stock
holders today the regular board of
directors were reelected, 173,945 votes
being cast all in favor of board. The
balance sheet of the company for the
year ended August 81. 1909. shows cash
capital and accounts receivable. $147,-
$40. compared with $164,727 in the pre-
vious year and $1S9,090 two years ago.
The surplus amounted to $91S,519, COM
pared with $S34,252 in 1908 and $745,'
40 i'm 1907. President Amster outlined
the operations of the company for the
year ended August 81. The total out
put for the wear was 17,6S2, 900 pounds
of copper. a slight increase over last
year The net profits were about
$4,000 less. due to the fact that the
management did not care to increase
profits at the expense of the mine.
on the present copper market there is
no possible chance for n dividend on
Shannon but President Amster thinks
that with copper selling at 10 cents
per pound small dividend would be
possible.
The directors of the Calumet q Ari-
IONA company are expecting to meet
for dividend action one week from to-
day and it is anticipated that the rate
will be raised to so cents per quarter to
81 so. or from a 81 to So per annum
basis. g.
The United Metals Co. has advanced
its price to 1874 cents per pound, de-
livered, cash i'm thirty days. Lake cop
per Is still selling at 1874 deliveries
for November and we do not hear OF
any sales at any higher prices al
though bids of 1917 for next years de-
livery are said to have been refused.
Further conferences between the
Amalgamated Copper, Cole-Ryan ana
interests will be held to-
day for the purpose of discussing plans
looking forward to a combination oil
the copper properties of the above
named interests. The statement was
made on authority that negotiations
had come to a point warranting the
assertion that the merger would be
brought about before the close of the
year. The copper interests are now
considering the basis upon which the
various companies will go into the
combination.
The october product of the Calumet
g. Arizona was 1.1S9 tons and Superior
& Pittsburg 1,042 tons Of blister copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
MINING
ANS OF THE PROPOSED
BIG COPPER COMBINATION

rho announcement of the copper
,r,bination is momentarily expected,
we get this information from private
aources very well informed. Our in
sormation is not only with excellent
so,ndation but is likewise plausible.
rhe deal sums up about as foi'ows;-
n, A gigantic company with q
.onitalization of one billion dollars is
being formed.
%, II win include the companies
oontrolled by the Cole Ryan, Guggen-
holm standard oil. Lewisohn and pos
chilly the Phelps Dodge interests.
c) All companies i'm the deal will
dspose of their product direct to the
so-called copper trust, receiving for
the same the average price that was
obtained during the current month for
the metal.
fD The trust will hold or sell cop
NOR as IL deems advisable. The pro-
cts made from the metal to be traded
IN will revert back to those companies
which are interested in the deal. The
copper trust will as rule dictate the
Motley of curtailment, etc.
CD The trust will control the out
nut of only the electrolytic and castin
copper producers. At the same time
II IS known that the Independent COM
NAMES will be friendly to the organi-
cation. The Calumet and Hecla will
show this favorable disposition.
tnes mill ~
course benefit by the new organization
but for the present those stocks con
nected with the combine Will con-
tinue to be the active features. The
gossip that companies will be taken
by the trust in a merger is idle. There
will be no exchange basis. cash divi-
dends etc. 1t is not to be CONSOLE
dation, but comblnation.-J. A
Minnear and Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
CALUMET G. cORBlN.

The homo office of the Calumet &
q letter from Captain VIM. c. Hosking,
superintendent of the mines at Wickes,
Mont, to- the effect that the drift from
the 200-foot level crosscut north was
i'm 500 feet at the time of taking the
last measurements, |. e., the first Of
the month. This drift is going in an
easterly direction and under the noun
tain where the old mine is located.
Captain Hosking stated that the drift
was entirely through the fault. The
Importance of this will readily be un-
6erstood when II is learned that the
big values from the old mine, which
is credited with a production various
" estimated from 100000 to $1,000
600, were taken from workings entire
~ east of the big fault. which has
just been penetrated
crosscut from the drift has just
been started i'm southerly direction,
on the east side of the fault, for the
purpose of intercepting the veins
which yielded good values above, and
a vein four inches wide. carrying good
ore, was struck shortly after this
crosscut was started. This vein
shows its best values on the hanging
wall side. superintendent Hoslling
says it is his plan to start drifting on
this vein. as it gives promise of open
ing up into bigger proportions and
values, In the meantime other men
will go right ahead with the crosscut.
Now that we are through the big
vault" writes Superintendent Hosk-
ing, IL think that the only way To de-
termine what may be located east Of
the fault is to continue prosecuting
in a southeasterly direction. and If
possible. locate the veins which we
encountered west Of the fault, as
well as those known to exist there
from the old workings"
In the shaft which is bottomed ut
the 800 foot level. where a station
was recently completed. drifting east
and west is under way on a very
promising vein. The west drift is IN
thirty feet and the east drift the same
distance. In the west drift the vein
shows good ore i'm the footwall
The east drift as yet has
not shown up so promisingly. The
installation of the pump on the 300
foot level has been completed and 1t
is in commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
SUPERIOR AND GLOBE.

The Superior e. Globe Copper COM
pany is continuing the sinking of It's
vertical three compartment SHAFT
which has now reached depth of 500
feet. About twenty eight men are at
work under Foreman =. Wagner. Sink
ing is being done with the aid of ma
chine drills.
tn c grounds through which the
shaft Is sinking in diorite with veins
of quartz associated with calcopyrite.
1t Is expected that prosecuting t.
cut the Big Johnny vein will not be
undertaken from the Superior & Globe
shaft until depth of between $50 and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

The buying of Reading yesterday
looked good and | hear much higher
prices predicted for IL. Speculation in
the copper stocks and In everything
else quieted down yesterday. There
was. however, less profit taking in the
coppers than had been generally look
ed for. We will still get an irregular
market and will probably get a good
shake out some time in December. /
don't ever remember December
when we did not have the so-callcd
Xmas break | continue to think that
the high priced rails and industrials
are a sale and that the things to buy
are the lower priced rails and the cop
per stocks.-J. w. Il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
STOCKS

Boston, Mass. Nov. 1S.-There was
more widespread speculation than we
have seen for years today and toward
the close the whole list of coppers was
boiling. North Butte and Copper
Range were the two particular stars
today. both stocks being particularly
active and showing advances of two
to three points. The metal situation
Is daily improving and we look for
higher prices for the copper stocks.
We believe i'm this bull market in cop
pers and strongly advise the sale of
the New York railroads and the pur-
chase of coppers for a turn,-Paine,
Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
100 feet has boon reached.

700 feet has been reached.
Superintendent III. V. Smell is i'm gem
eral charge Of operations at the Sup
erior & Globe mine.
The Big Johnny vein which cuts
the country in the vicinity of the shaft
has proven rich in copper where mined
on the Yuma and Big Johnny claims
Of the old Dominion company. The
opening of this vein by crosscuts on
the 600 or 700 levels of the Superior &
Globe mine should result in the de-
velopment of a rich and extensive ore
body.-Globe Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
Gay & Sturgls says:

Boston. Mass, Nov. 1S.-The prom
Use of yesterday in coppers was amply
fulfilled today. Prices opened firm and
during the last two hours positively
doomed. The strength of North Butte
was particularly significant and in
dicates pretty decisiyely how wrong
public option of this property has
been during the past six months. The
merger of the Cole Ryan Amalgamat-
ed and Guggenheim properties is evil
IDENTIFY very close to announcement.
In order that the new issue may find
ready market of course copper met
al must go higher If it can be ar
ranged. The outside issues must be
favorably affected by this and look
like a purchase right now. OF course
time to take profits is somewhere
around in the not distant future and
should not be allowed to go by.-L J..
6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

When George Gonzales takes the
oath of office as mayor of Hoboken,
n. J.. on New Years Day he will be
the first republican 60 occupy the
executive chair of that city in twenty
six years. Three years ago he was
virtually unknown in political circles.
Then he was elected a member OF the
city council. whore he established n
reputation for himself by opposing
measures favoring monopolistic cor
porations which sought control OF the
public utilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
CLIFTON -MORENCI.

The subscription books of the ne"
clifton Morenci Copper Mining com
pany will be opened on Monday, No
vember %. subscriptions will be tax
en- at every bank and brokerage Office
i'm Houghton, Keweenaw, Baraga and
Marquette counties and at the office
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
$500 FOUND.

In checking over the last consign-
ment of pianos at Grinnell Bros Car
Sale, one was included. upon which
$500 rental had been paid. This
amount will be allowed to the pur-
chaser Visit the car or call All J-2
and investigate. Y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
USE ALIENS F0nT-EaSE

powder 70 be shaken into the shoes. II YOU
nave tlred, aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease IL
Tesis the Get and makes new OF tight shoes easy
Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet Relieves
corns and buntons OF all pain and gives rest and
comfort Try IL today. Sold by all Druggists and
;SnUe Storesl zoc. DON'T accept any substitute For
FREE trial package, also Free Sampe of the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new inven-
ton, address Allen $. 0msted. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
THANKSGIVING RATES.

Via the South Shore, between all local
points, fare and one third. Dates of
sale November 23rd, gath and 25th;
final limit November eth. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
FoREsTERs WILL ENTERTAIN.

The members of Court John 4.
Bobb Foresters CT America, will cele-
brate the eleventh anniversary of the
organization next Saturday evening in
their hall at wolverine. when COW
cert and supper will be given to the
m embers their families and friends.
The program is as follows:
Male quartet-James Johns. Alfred
Giles. Harry Eplett and Edward Ev-
ans
Solo-George Friggens.
Solo-Thomas Curtis.
Recitation-Sydney PAUL.
Duet-Misses Collins.
Solo-Mrs. Richard Cornish.
Address-Gus Donald.
Duet-Mrs. Richard Cornish and
Miss Sylvia Liddicoat.
Calumet quartet.
Recitation-Albert CoOmbes.
Solo-Harry Pollard.
Graphophone selection - w. J.
Rowe.
Solo Thomas Curtis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Cay e. Sturgis furnish the following
New York quotations:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-13
Mide 81 Ni9c.
Harriman's lterbiidJe llcbcrrcitc SIR
Hn1c gebettet.

9dngniB. Sic enpiongcnen
@hmlenipenoen ipiirbcu icbpb
picr 6radbtlpaggonS 9ciilllt buben.
- Yoli5ilten ipcrrten oic 3u-
gauge ST Dem 5urrinnn' ihen
9clistbum gcgen 9icllgicrigc ab.
- Jfooiepelts Ephter l1idt Con.
bolen5-Gcpeide. = 9tob Elm pfic.
ncr Spnntag in 9ltlantic Gitp.
IroeL N-Y, II. Septelnbcr. =
Die lleberreitc oes perltorbenen Giien.
hobn-Wta9noten rnb WiIlti.Ytilios
mars Gbmorb $. &arrilnon ipuroeu
bcilte Mo1nlittn9 oif Dem fleinen
Sricobofe nobe Der bieligen Gpisfo.
pal-airhc sur Hubc gebcttet. @eni.
ger ais 100 HerioneL groBtentbeils
&erluonote unb intime Sreltnbe, nab
men slntbeil an ocnl in Der groBtet
GinfaAbeit poll5ogenen Sei6erlbe.
g0ngniB ollein allc 3iige ailf Dem
5000 Wieilen ilnnioiienben Yobn.
Splten melbes Der 8eritorbene con-.
trolirt botte, bielten 5luiiben $50 ino
"32 Delte 9adnlittog an, no INNER
ic iid bcfonoen. Seds5ig Eoli5iiten
fonncn iriib Morgens aus 2urcbo on,
nm oif 8unih Der Nittme olle llr-
gebctenen 9teugierigen fern 81 bal
ten rno lGltigen Snorang 5ll perbii-
ten. Tie Eoli5iiten bielten alle 3u-
gdnge 81 Der Mobuung auf Sopcr'
Sill umo Dem 5riebboie beictt, bis Die
Gcrcmonien poriiber iparcn. I'm 8
llbr 8ormittags erbielten bic 500
slngcltclltcn bes ,parrimnn'iben De.
iiBtburns @eIeecnbeit, eincn lettcn
0lid olf bos Mntlit ibrcs pcrltorbe-
nen Iienltberrn 81 lpcrfcn. I'm 10
llbr Gprnlittogs perabrci6te Der
Secliorger Der Snnilie Sarriman,
9iep. Or. 5. Solmes Wtc@uineB, ocn
Sointcrbliebenen oos bcilige slbeno-
mubl I'M Stcrbegcmod). lin II l(br
fonO in Der Ct Sobn's episcopal.
STRIDE in glroen eill offentli6er
Sroucrgottesbienlt itott, lpclben Or.
@llincB cbcnfalls leitete. Der Seif'
nam iullroe crit nm 9tohnittng IN
Die aapelle gcbrodt Gie Solun.Se.
boroen BON Woooburp imo Tureoo
beidloncn gcIterll, Die 3uiobrtsltro'
ben nah grben luGbrenb Der 3eit oeS
Observation-Disclosures ob5lliperren.
Ger Stobliorg, III ipclbem Serrn
Sorrirnans 2eide rlibt, troi idon
gcltcrn bon gselp.yurf in slroen ciu.
Gr iuuroe bermetiid geibloiien cbe
er in OoS in 5elien geballene @rab-
gclpolbe geitellt rpnrbc.
Iie VlumenIpenoen, Die oltT
Shlob Iroen eintraien, ipiiroen nlf.
Gebdnft bier sSrnhhpaggons fiillen.
Gen gou5cu Gag lang trofen geItcrn
irlo belite in slrben Snnocrtc bon
gcileibsbcpcihen aus alien Sbeilcn
Der Wclt cin. 1nrlnltcr befan0en lid
Ecle9ronlIHe bon sSrnu 9tifoloS
2onglportb, Der 5o1ter Gr.Eraliocnt
Hooiepelt's, bon Sobn Yicrpont Wlor.
gon, 5bonlnS i. Gpau un6 Charles
y. 1oit, einenl Nruoer bcs Er1iioen-
ten.
s(uf Anorbnulng Der Srm &arri.
man nnroen nad Der Yeeroigung Die
piclen foitboren gIiimenipenoen ans
olen 5beilen oes 2anbes utter Die
Nohbnrn pertbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-13
YcQagra.@aticntea in Wlaeun.

Wacon, 90, IL. september. -
&ie Golintp-9lr5t @n s. Ailnpcllp
nlittbcilt, lciorn fiinf Eerionpn,
ininntlid) Ncibc, III bieiioer Staht
en- VcGagro. Grei Der Vatientcn
iiho angciebene. in einer foibionablen
@oritobt iuobnenoe Eerioncn ,lno be.
fiitoen it'd IN eincm icbr crniten Git.
Iionoe. Tr. EumpeaD pnroe pur
r;lid)en logen 81 cincr Gpnililtntion
nit ocit Ner5ten melhc bic Yatiellten
tebanbeIn. berilfcn NIB Die ssdllc Ia.
ben iid] jcbt iorcit entiuideIt, bob
iliht Scr 1crinDiic 3neifel an bcm
Gboroftcr Scr Ssrnlifbeit criitircn
fnnn. Siilnmtlifc Fntientcn erfranf.
ten init gieidjcitig dm Aniang Der
lrtkn Wode.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-13
Icntid)cr cslottcmbcIndJ.

Ncwport, u. s., t2. Scpt. -
Ger oclitihc areiBer nSictorio
So,liic," luelher 5u bcnl @cid)pnocr
gctort, melhcs boS ocutife Ncid) 6ei
rer bcporitcbenben 5loion.Sulton-
Gcicr in 9ieiu.9orf 81 pertreten bat,
liei 9eitcrn in Den bicli9en Suicn eill
lno ieucrtc ocn Solllt fir oen Com.
nonoautcn Der 5lpeiten Morine. Sto.
tion 9lonlirol Sobn y. Merrell.
Sp1tcr niadte Ger Gomnlouocltr ocs
arclBcrs, Gopitdn 9. 2. Molpe,
Dem 9lonlirol Merrea ieine 9luipor.
ting. Iic arel5er Serbia" rgre-
men" imo uGrcsoell," melde glcidj.
ialls 81 bcm @eihmoocr geb6rcn,
rerocn in oen ndd)iten 5ogen bier CT.
icortct. Sic ngictorio 2olliie" ipiro
5ebn Gage in aelppprt bleibcn uno
tonn oireft nnh gtelp.yorf iabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-13
5alrcs.Gunpcnt 0cr Sanficrs.

Gbicogo, 12. Septcnlber. - Ger
35. SnbrcssGonpcnt Der yMnerifoni.
itbcn @onfiers slliociation" nilnnt
inorgcn in Chicago icinen 9lniang.
Nh 5000 Ielegoten luerocn aus allen
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