davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

satin and lace. The black collar has
Two pointed ends. which help to COM
bine the upper stock with its lower lace
frills. Lace motifs are Incorporated in
the front strip. and between these are
narrow pleated ruffies. The lines OF a
jabot have almost disappeared in this
new idea, but to the searcher after the
fundamental they will be discernible.
There are some women who insist
upon simplicity even in decoration.
Paris has not ignored this demand for
severity. A stock. hemstitched. has two
pointed tabs. one shorter than the other.
These. also. are treated to the efficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

is SO arranged under the brim that it
forms a frame for the innocent face.
The hat of white cut beaver is of an
uncommon shape. and the tiny pink
rosebuds placed between the waves Of
felt and tucked away close to the left
ear make the hat more than suitable
for the important little lady. This hat.
Ike the one just described. has the pun
of silk lying beneath the brim. Bows
of white satin are clustered together at
the left side Of the hat, and wide strings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

hemstitching, and a cravat Of black
satin gives a smart contrast TO the
white tabs underneath.
There is one other way in which
jabot can be used A colored flannel
shirtwaist has rever-shaped front
edge. which ends in dainty scallops. \
frill of lace can be attached under the
edge Of this flap and falls in soft line
TO the end.
Verify, the old-time jabot has pos
sibilities OF quick changes and varied
uses to which our blouses can turn for
grand Transformation. and we may
thank Paris for these decorative helps
In our waist adornment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
@g2sgE7zE

u OWADAYS the shirtwaist with
nj out its smart jabot very much
resembles Hamlet with the
prince left out. BY differ
ent explorations of this important
blouse adjunct one simple little hand
tucked waist can undergo quick transi-
tions in the hands of it's well-informed
wearer. This little ruffie that makes the
whole blouse world kin can be turned
and caught in so many attractive forms
that the eye of woman rests on each
new jabot with increasing admiration
for French handicraft.
The central figure shows tucked
waist fastening at the side in a line
which departs from the straight edge.
Square tabs decorated with crocheted
buttons hold down a lacy frill which
falls from collar to belt. Above the
inc Of black at the neck a narrow frill
Of lace is repeated This is a mode
capable of successful adaptation in fine
or heavy linen. the regularity of the
square tabs offering small chance to
the maker TO be led to anything but a
successful finish.
The first model at the left shows how
one wellknown blouse maker in the Rue
de la Paix has combined valenciennes
lace three-quarters of an inch in width
with tiny tucks. Four plisses. each
edged with lace adorn the front. No
iice how the top width is not too mar
row for the depending weight A fiat
effect is retained at the neck when
frills are used in this manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

hands in glee at the thought of possess
ing a hat like the little white felt poke
bonnet? This is trimmed with moth
ing but white. which gives it the
stamp of simplicity. Blossoms Of white
silk are becomingly placed over each
ear, and these are connected by a
band OF silk ribbon which passes over
the front of the hat The bonnet is
held on securely by wide silk ties.
which form a cunning bow at the left
of baby's chin. A puff of white silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

WE grOwn-ups are not the only
wv persons who are interested in
w the fashions for each season.
the little tots are just as enthusiastic,
although they may not be allowed to
say much about the matter. The very
fact that they have to accept what is
chosen for them should impress upon
their elders the necessity for choosing
wisely. White is always the appro-
pirate color for children. but II is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

extravagant investment unless the very
best of materials is selected. IL they
are of a very good quality they will
stand frequent cleanings, and in this
way a hat may be worn throughout the
season. il need be. and yet retain a
fresh look
The three hats shown today are built
on lines to which no one could object.
and they should offer suggestions to the
undecided buyer.
What little girl would not clap her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

10 used entirely around the lower
edge, giving a Pierrot effect. At one
side this turns and follows the edge OF
a straight band of embroidery, which
drops from the central point of the
neck line almost to the waist.
For one who appreciates the value Of
touch Of black the jabot comes to
the rescue in pretty combination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

tucks as a border Is pleasing. This
new model Is especially becoming to a
slender, girlish figure.
English eyelet bands are the main part
Of the next. Two are formed to Join
the high collar. A tiny linen frill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
NISEMAN HIT
BY FAST TRAIN
GLEN FALLS MAN SAT DOWN ON
TIES TO REST AND Is HIT
BY FLYER.

CLARKsBURG, June 25.-Frank
Wiseman, a coal miner residing ut
Glen Falls, is at the St. Marys Hos.
p!tal with painful and possibly very
serious injuries sustained last nigh.
by being struck by the PIttsburg Flyer
at North View.
Wiseman came to the city some
time yesterday and when he started
to walk to his home ne was pretty
much under the influence Of the
great amount Of intoxicants which ne
had consumed here. Upon reaching
the point where the accident occur.
red he said that he became stupid
and sat down on the end Of tIe rail-.
road tie to rest. The engineer on
the engine which struck him says
that the man he struck appeared to
be in the act of raising up when ne
discovered him.
Wiseman was tossed for some dis,
lance and was badly bruised. He is
about fifty years OF age.
The Pittsburg Flyer arrives here
from pittsburg at 1905 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

MIR. ]. L. Leach Of Market street, is
able. to be out, after few days illness
Mrs. Niche AMI children have re.
turned to their home al Cumberland,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joan
Brown, of Columbia street.
Miss Besse Mason has returned from
Wadestown and is the guest of Judge
and Mrs. j. W. Mason, of Morgantown
avenue.
Mrs. Cora satteraed and children
wez: to Grafton yesterday to visit rel.
atives.
Rev. I. A. Barnes, of Benton's Ferry,
was in the iity yesterday.
Miss Beatrtre Steele has returned 10
her home at Little Falls, arter visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Freeman Jenkins and children
returned to their home at Grafton YES.
terlay, after visiting Capt. and Mrs.
X. D. Walker, of Merchant street.
Miss Amanda Abbott, of Grafton, is
the guest of friends and reatives in
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
JOIN NJ
FOUND 4. D
WELL. OWN CHA AcTER DIES
or HEART tn 1sLEs HOME
OF HIS BROTHER.

CLARKsBuRG, June 25 John Nc
Aztec was found dead Thursday even
ling at S O'clock at the home of his
brother willism MeAtee. The cause
OF his death was heart failure, super;
induced by drink.
McAtee was a well known CHAR.
acter OF the city. Early in the day
he was in Glen Elk and 1t ia presunl.
ed that he went to the home of his
brother, as he was seen there at
noon. After eating dinner ne re.
paired to his room and laid down
to enjoy a sleep. AS this was mis-
usual way Of doing no alarm was
felt. AT S o'clock the room was en-.
tered and he was found dead.
Coroner Camp was notified, aid
after making the usual examination
decided that an inquest was unnec-
esssry and he ordered the body
brought to the clffford4osborne I'm.
dertakiug establishment and pre-.
pared for burial.
This, afternoon at o'clock the ftl.
neral will be held from the parlors OF
Clifford. Osborne, followed with in.
terment in the Masonic Cemetery.
McAtee was 81 years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
A Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. K!sner gave
a delightful party Thursday afternoon,
June oath, at their home on Spring
street. in honor of their daughter,
Miss Ora Leona's birthday The aft
ernoon was spent in games and dainty
refreshments were served consisting
Of lemonade, ice cream. cake and ca .
dy. Miss Ora proved herself a very
entertaining hostess. She received
many beautiful as well as useful pres
ents. Those present were, Misses
Blake, Olive, and Beatrice Nicely, Mel.
lie and Sallie Patterson. Lucy and .f!l-
dren Meredith, May, Ruth and Rose
Thompson. Mary Grafton, Lola and
Lena Morgan, Julia Willis and Mar
torie Rice; Masters Robert and John
Meredith, Eddie Meats, Paul and Rex
Smith, Albert and John Kisner and
Paul Willis.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26


BnWaFs q olnsEasntS snF catsfy mat
aenss pi SEnsi and c1tlpi iiefangs
system Wien enteYig d
tiDng6t he nincoSs surfaces sncn Is.
should neYe tised except %
escEipticns from reputable paysi,
Contain AsFepg.
#aa mercury viii surely destroy the
ciaas. as the damage they VIM dols
ten told to the soOd ron can possibly
.dsrtse from thtm. Hall:s Catarh
Cara, manufactured By F. q. Caeaey
q Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mercury
and Is taken internally, acting direct.
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. IN buying HALLS
catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen,
line. It is taken internally and made
In Toleda, Ohio. by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c pa
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for coustl.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

beaten, but still going to his last
ounce of gameness.
Tie excitement of the crowd, the
cheers, the waving of hats and Agnds
for the victor; the gloom of the friends
Of the losers, ere realistically shown.
This ancient Greek race was one of
the principal events of the Olympic
games which have been revived. The
victory of an American athlete last
year at London over the best runners
of the nations OF the world has renew
ed the popularity of the race in this
country. The picture is founded on
that finish. The drawing in It's orig
inal form Is one of value, and was
made for Hart schaffner & Marx, aud
is on exhibit at Leopold's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
! City Hospital.

Miss Bretz went to Morgantown to
nurse q patient.
Miss Corbin is at Warrington on
duty.
MISS WATSON has returned from
Worthington, where she was nursing
MRS, Glover,
mrs. Sands Jackson was melical
patient dismissed.
Mr. Ale. Blair was dismissed.
miss Lila Riley, who has been re.
$ces3ing surgical treatment, was dis
missed.
AFT 2. wells, Of Pierpont avenue,
was admitted for medical treatment
recently
Mrs. virgie stretchberry was a sur.
gieal patient dismissed.
Mrs u A. oielland, Of colfax. was
dismissed.
IVY Lawrence, Of Morgantown. ave.
nue. was dismissed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Sold a Faanaa! d q. 0. easeil
NOTICE

y
The members Of West v!rgtaiaNe
bekah Lodge, Ma. 6t, Daughters II
beliah, will decorate the graves 81
their deceased members on Wsine
day evening, June 10th, on t6e ssme
evening at eight o'clock they will3hol
memorial services at their han, MI
aoped all the members will mike
special effort to be there. Btin
blowers.
West Virginia Rebekah Lodge No
"a, Daughters Of Rebekah, held 4 yer5
Interesting and profitable meeting AZ
their hail on Monday evening, June
After the business was gone thEouga
with AZ interesting programheiwa
carried out; consisting OF music ami
Rotations. Abeauttful solo wEslsln
by Mrs. Matte Roy, Of Baltimore re
bekah Lodge, Baltimore, Nd, ii sths
close Of the programme delicious
fpeshments were served by theipSiaI
committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
"THE MARATHON RACE"

The long-distance foot race was a
popular form of contest more than e.
900 years ago, and its revival in this
country has ben graphically illustrated
IN picture called "The Marathon
by Samuel Nelson Abbott.
1t shows the victor in the final des.
perate squirt of a great contest OF
speed and endurance. The nearest
contender has run himsel ito ex6aas-
ton, and has collapsed on the course
within a few strides Of the goal; far,
ther back is another runner, badly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Benjamin F. Holbert VS.. Helen Coal
Company. intermediate Court, in
chancery; July Rules. Meredith and
Prichard. attorneys for plaintiff.
The Bank Of Fairmont VS.. Worthy
H. Post ct al. intermediate Court, July
Rules. Chas. Powell, attorney for the
plaintiff.
Carrie Keener, infant, VS.. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, trespass
on the case. July Rules. Vincent and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Mothers Mettinu.

Mothers Meeting was hell yester.
dag attention at the home Of Mrs.
l5lizabeth Slaughter on Wilson street
the w. 6. 7. U. A. large number
were present and the afternoon was
very enjoyably spent Refreshments
were served. The union will meet in
two weeks at the home OF Mrs, Alice
Stevens, on Raymond street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors OF Felix R. starm,
deceased:
In pursuance OF a decree Of the In.
termedIate Court of the county Of Ma.
rion. made in a cause therein pend.
ing. to subject the real estate Of the
said decedent to the payment OF his
debts. you are required to present
your claims against the estate of the
said decedent for adjudication to A.
L. Lehman. Commissions. at his ottlc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

Passengers baggage carried %
cars leaving Fairmont q 8:Oe, O:0t
1900, 300, 600 and 800 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cal
leaving Clarksburg at 1880, 1880. 1:SU
$50 1880 and 1890 A'Nnck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
personals.

MISS LilHe Carpenter, Of Diamond
street has been the guest of Miss
Laura West at Hopewell for several
days.
Oliver shurteff, who has been en-
ploged near Watson. is here to spend
Sunday at his home on state street.
MIS-, Warner and Miss. Maud Taylor.
Is Eairyiew. were the guests of Mrs.
Eliza Mckinney and family while here
the Sunday School convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
sIe a rhlmbIe Club.

mrs. Edward Gilhart sytry pleasantly
entertained Remembers Of the sicilian
tittafie Club at her home on East
Park avenue yesterday afternoon. The
hours from two until five we're spent
ina delightful manner and tempting
course OF refreshments was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

~ ne MD counts, "a Of belofs NJ
sshSaay q july nsxt 1909.
Wines ~. laSk clesl. II al
Court u iSoa
| n. 8, n ctstG
s-2f.s wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
+ Entertained Mothers.

ast evening at the home Of Mr.. and
mrs. dwarl Gilhart on East Park ave
nae the members Of the B Sharp Club
ont sfnel. their mothers. A very
pleasing musical programme was rem
isStered, after which refreshments were
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
attorneys Tor plaintiff.

William G. Keener vs.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railriad Company. tresDas3 on
the case. July Rules. Vincent and
Hayden, attorneys for plaintiff.
Rosie Bolton VS.. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. intermediate Court.
July Rules. Vincent and Hayden, at
torneys for plaintiff.
Fairmont and Warrington Railroad
Company VS.. Allison s. Fleming. Cir.
cult Court. in chancery. July Rules.
Harry Shaw and E. N. Showalter, at
toneys for the plaintiff.
Subscribe for the West Yirginsan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Through efiCe
! lair mont @ Iark lssirs
AlRAaokT = cLARksBuRo
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cars leave Cor. Main md JsSiorso.
seps Falmont, HOURLY for clprln
burg ana intermediate Points Iron
$ osA M.uatll 10000 p. N.
sehsduts d lnt.eurbar Cars. ost.
''sr =, 1907
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
WANTED.

Three lady demonstrators Apply
Singer Sewing Machine ofies ice
Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
THE PEOPLES BAN
\ Of Fairnoat
Capital Stock..Paid Ia
Sl5O,0O0.OO

Geo. NJ. Jacobs ........... Presldea,
v. 9. Raymond 49,. Vice Presidsa'
j N. BrownAeld .....-..... Cashis
Our hre and burglar proof saulh
are free to customers for private d
Ipera.
I'VE solicit your business which WIN
receive prompt ana caEesal stssntioas
DIRECTORS Geo. Il. Jacob, II 4
j. Meredith. ]. IL I1ast1ey. HAN
SHAW. ". 8. Raymond, g! b. Huschia,
son, ;zoWasd j. Farbee. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

The man who considers the thinss
he buys at stores Of no tmportancs
apt TO neglect to reaa ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

snbserloe e &C WIZ virsaIln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

Subscribe for the West ylrglnlan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Spnncnaui. uno llntcrgnng.
Tas Meter.

Mir Morpluno un0 Den Illtrttt
Golrmbia hCllte 3llnebnlcno bcluoltt
uto Rc0cn hclltc Nbero pOer NOR
0tll (ltittpod)), leit)te, nof Dem
Sitcn umihIu0cnoC @inbc.
@citcrn mar ona Mcttcr ldon 'ilr
bic ,&obrcs}cit. 9ie bGd)itc Scmpero.
tltr mar Is @roo nm > hr Nodmii.
tuu9 ul0 Die nie0ri9Ite - @rao I'M
& llhr WorGens.
81 De onberen Nltnoca. @cttcr'
observation-disclosures ocS SanocS
mlIrOCn bic iol9en0cn llie0rlaltel
Scmpernturen per5eid)nct: Galtpori
~, EortIono 81, Bolton 30, Nlbonp
80. Nelu,2 orf "a. philadelphia SO,
Ntlontic Sin 80, @nihinaton b,
Noriolf &c, Snttcrua ~, Charlotte
-, @ilmington, Gborlciton IS, Ga,
pnlllob 30. Sndionpiae 80. Si,piter
81, Sen 4cit 70. atlnnto 30. Mont
opncrp 81, Ncm-S Orleans 10, EoIc.
itinc 81, COLLECTION II. Corpus Ghri.
iii II, Mcmpbis 81, Cincinnati IS,
Eittsbrrg 80. Gsmeoo %, @ni.
iolo 20, Glepclunb 26. Tctroit u,
Alpcuu is, Mnronette rs. @rten
@op 1G, Chicago 26, Gulutb 10, Ct.
Saul II, Ct. Soria "A. aonioa.Gitu
%. Snobo 20. Slron 20, 9iamorf
II. @iaiiton 6. Sopre 81. &elelo
%. Silt 2ofc 81, Sclluer 80, Nprth
Elottc 20, Tooge.Gitp Is. amoriun
2S uno Cos Nngelea 30 @rub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
&etn GinQepQnDerter tpirD entre0tet!

acin @ingenonoerter miro burf os porgcidlagenc @abl-
ENHANCEMENT 3r Contribution SeS staotcS 0iorpIonb ieineS Stinm'
rehts berolbt.
SIN SaQe bns ENHANCEMENT am J. ltopembcr Dieies ,Snbres Don
Den Stinmgebern NParplonbs 9utaebeiBen ncrocn iolte, bralft Der
Ginaeuonocrtr, Der Dor Dem :. 9topGnber oicieS SobreS iehne 9ir.
gerpopiere erlon0t hat, ben @abbeontcn Die @MrgerpapWre nidt
mebr por5ule9en, uenu or lid regirircn luiicn mil. Gr brolft
nlr 5u ibporen, DOB cr 9Hrger tit lmo bic ibr1en ibliden 6rogen
beontporten be5ulid) Glitter, Wobnung, me longc I'M Stoote unb il
9itrift mp6nhoit, oh Gemotrut, 9%cptblituner, So}iulit Erobibi-
tpniit boer llnobb6n9iaer.
User nod Annobnc oea 9ncnben1ents ieine 9Irgerpapcrc e.
bolt, nlB lid ciner Eriiim0 ltntrrlucricn, che er regitrirt meroen
fam. Ga obr INTER Dem IN 1906 pom republtoniihen GonereB
anaenonnenen idorien Nuhnroliotions @cet Gin GingcponoerRr
pr cinerl Hidtcr cine idrrcre Nriiim9 5n bcretcn bot, ebc er Die
&irgerpopiere crbnlen fonlL lmO cr I'M Stonoc iGn nuB, cn9liit
5u ieen uno pu idreiben, 10 fam Gin ioldcr lnturolfirter girger
NIT Seidtiateit Die Iroacn bcantmortcr, meIhe Dos ENHANCEMENT
poridreibt, bonn cr fam im9 in bicNen sole porbcreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
Scntid)c Npern.NnfiIbrmms.

Carl Moria BON Weber'S y1SreiihiiB"
Die brittle @obc ser PHILADELPHIA
&iinItler. - Iic geicbumg Der
Nuuptrollcn. - Ser Sorperfaui
5ei0t groBcS Sntereiic inn Yltblis
fun.
Vci Der Orittcn bon Der ySeutl6en
Sheuter = @eleuid)alt Don Sbilooel.
phia" in bieier Suiion in Baltimore
peranltalteten TorItcllimg, lpelhe am
frmmenben Sreitog I'M .9pceum"
ltottfinoct, gelungt Garl Maria pom
@eber's romontil6c Sper Ser 6rei.
lhllb" 5ur Gurltelllng. Iie Sper lit
nebcn Dem oSbcron" Ous meiit ori,
gcfiibrtc @erf bes Gomponiiten rltb
Elm itGnoiges Hepertoiritiid oler gro.
BEN Oeutid)en Spernbiibncn. Ser
Ireilhiib" lit obnc 3meiicI zines Der
pppulGriten @erfe Der 9eIomnltcn
ncltlhen Spern.Siterntur. Sn Der
0rcitogS auifiibrlnng permitted Die
Gireftion Dem 9ultimorer Eublitunt
Die Vetonntid)ait NIT mebrerct trefi.
lifen aiinltlcrn uno aiinitlerinner,
DIE III Den btsbcrigen Auiiiibrunaer
nid)t mitnirftcn; llnter oieien Die rel.
3enoe jlu1ge Soltbrettc Minnie Stlcc,
melfe bic HrQe bcs yAcnllfen per.
forpert; Die iugenolih . %bromotiide
SGngcrin Sbcu bon apsnu, lpelde
oils rNgutbe" nuitritt, mo Der &c.
noriit Sans Styling, mclder ben
5meiten SGgcrburitcn, Mur, iiugt.
Nod) Dem aerooe5u begciiterten 2obe
5n nrtbcileL meld)es sic Ebilobel.
pbier Ereiie Der Oortigen Nufiiibruna
lpenoete. oiiritc olld) bier cine obaes
runoetc, in alien Gin5elbeitcn 5uirie.
oenltcQenoc SorItelluna an crnorteu
Iein. Ter Soruertaili bel ~Albongb's,
Nr. 100, observation-disclosures, bat bis
lcst ldon 9an5 bemertensuertbe 81.
nlcrltonen onacnonmell, 10 DaB ollcr
Nabrldeinlid)fcit nod elm uullcS
Salls Die @ditc aus Scr Gl1feritoot
bc9riiBcn oiiritc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16

"9reslou" iG6rt morgcn.
Mprgen Nud)mittag I'M 3 llbr tritt
Der NorObcutihe CLOUDS umpfer
p@rcslou" nit ctlpo % &aiiitell. ullb
100 3,piihenoeds Yoiiogieren Die
Nildrciie nadl Bremen all.
20bnc mcroen bcrnbge c.
lctt. = gm /. Mpril tritt iiir Die
Nrbciter Der yMarplmb Stabl.Gp."
Sill S%porrriu's Epint cine 2obnreollf'
lion Elm. ncid)c ctma 1000 Hrbeiter
in Mitlcioeuid)oit 5iebt rutb cine mo-
djentlid|e GriporniB non etpa $1,000
fir Die Gcmpo9nic bcocutct. Ger
@rnnb sur Neouftipn Scr 2obnc III
M Dem Giitaung Der StablprelIe 81
lllhc,t.
Eoli5iit gcmabreaelt -
Ter Eoli5iit Coulter ppm mittlerei1
Giltrift muroc aeitern bon Der Yoli'
5~eibcboroc UNI $50 bcitraft, ierner
lpurocn linn 5lpan5ig Gage non lei
ncn llrlollb obgc5ogen uno ieine Ser.
Ietnn9 III Die 0ipiiion %" eilcs all'
ocrcn Giitriftes angcorbnet, iucil CT
lid wGbrenb scr Gienit5eit betrrnfen
bobcn iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-16
3citis cntocdt.

Ger Sci5cr Sonles !. G'Gonner bon
@as iibermannt in ieincm Sflai.
5inmer nllfgeiuloct. Satte
Ben @osbabn muoriid)tigcr @eiic
ouigeorebt oils CT iidl sur Hube
nIc0erleJte. , m .p Pin
Sn beipuBtloiem 3uitonoe mlroc
lcitcrn Nodt gc8en 8 llbr ser Sei5er
>sonlcS :. O'Gonner IN Dent NIT
@as ongciilatcn 3immer i'm 5weitell
Stodmcrf Ser @obmrng, Nr. of,
oro.0oluorbltroBt, aui9eilmocn. Gr
mllroe in Gle nit Der 2lmbulnn5 beS
uorbmcitlidlen Giitrifts nnd bent
.Warplono General Soipitnl" iiber'
filbrt. no cr bnlb icin 9cnuBticin
mieoer crlon9te mo iebt oltBer &c.
fobr lit. Ter 8usgerlid mllroe BON
Der 2ogismirtbin bes SouieS, Sri.
Tailp MiQer, bcmerft; bicie mcdte
citcn onocren Ginlogirer, Srn. 9olliS
barrett, mo brah nit 0eIien Siilie
oic Sbilr bea Sblai3immers auf, aus
nclfcm ons @os bran9 nnb S'Gon.
ncr, bon beunielbcn iiberlp1ltiat, obn.
nldhtig in lcincm Bette lag. Eieier
crfldrte Der Eoli5ci, bab CT III lester
3elt Iturf gctrunfcn babe uno aus
llnporlidti8fcit ben @ashabn ol,igc-
orcbt ba6cu miiBtc. S'Gonncr be.
Iilloct iid) crit ieit mcnigcn Sagcn in
Baltimore; icin @obniib lit @aibing.
ton, .. 6.