davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

The amendment to the hv-,a,vs nrc
posed one year ago by John W. Gordo,
o. Barre SO as 20 permit members tallins
from the rooms of the society for tonDor
airy use ouch books as mirht be dunli
Gated If lost or destroyed was withdrawn
by Mr.. Gordon.
The committee on finance was instruct.
ed to cooperate with tie treasure. ot thu
society in taking active steps 10 c1llac
arrearages In dues from members of he
society
President stickney appointed the fol.
lowing standing Committees on library.
J. A. DeBoer and r. VI. Goddard Of Mout-
pelier, ]. F.. Goodrich Of Purllncton. ~
| printing. +. l.. Greene Of St Adams =.
| W. Baldwin OF Boston Horace W Haiinv
| OF Newhury; on finance, z. d Field ana
| +. NJ. Goddard OF Montpelier. Horace W.
Bailey OF Newbury
| The officers elected for the ensuing wear
| are President William w. Sticlnev.
| Ludlow: presidents, Joseph A. De-
Poer. Montpelier. Horace w. Bailev.
Newbury. John F. Goodrich. burlington:
recording secretary. Edward n Field,
/ Montpelier; corresponding secretaries.
Edward NJ. Goddard, Montpelier. Charles
S. Forbes, ST. Adams; treasure. Henry
F. Field. Rutland librarian, Edward "
Goddard, Montpelier; curators. Ezra
Branerd. Addison. Hall Park McCul-
! Tough Bennington. Henry Fairbanks. Gale
! donis, John r. Goodrich. Chittenlen. Pdr-
ter II. Dale Essex. Franh l.. Greene
, Franklin, Nelson w Fisk. Grand Isle.
/ Carroll s. Page, Lamoille. Or George pa
, venport Orange. =. W. Baldwin. Orleans,
Frank {. Partridge, Rutland George l..
blanchard WASHINGTON. L. S. HAYS,
Windham, Gilbert a. Davis. Windsor.
Guy W Bailey. secretary Of state. OK.
otticio Horace +. Graham. State auditor,
/ George ". Wing, State librarian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
------------
MANY CASES PUT OVER.
supreme Court Henrd Case of II. ".
Perkins 4 Co. VS.. II. 8. Terley.

Montpelier oct 1o.-When supreme
court convened this morning the first
three cases on the trial calendar for
hearing were continued until the Nov
ernbcr term. They were from Orleans
.couutV. s II richardson VS. L. BaEer
e. Sons. I'm vc win Of willard y. KIN
ne Henry G. Davidson contestants.
and John IT, Brown W. the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company. The
franklin county case Zoe DIN vs..
Arthur Mnrtell. trover, was submitted
ION briefs
This aftern DON the Franklin county
case of T.. r. Perkins & GO. W.. Herbert
s Porle,-. asslunpsit, was argued The
iChterdcn county case of James Is.
SWIM trustee, VS.. Shepard & Morse
I.umbcr company was entered settled
and discontinued
TIL Ch!ttcndeu county cases or
CnarIes ( Anterior KS. the village ot
Essex Junction. and Sylvester a. "loof
VS. Henry w Putnam were reached
late this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
VERMONT RHETORICAL
SOCIETY'S list ANNUAL
Membership Doubled in Ten Yenrs-
". ". Stlckaex NEGLECTED Pres.

Seventeen New Members Elected
Membership Doubled in Ten Years.
". W. Stickney Reelected Pres.
Montpelier. Oct 1s-The Inst annual
meeting Of the Vermont Historical, Society
was held this afternoon IN it's rooms at
the State House. the Hon, ". w.
Stickney of Ludlow, the president. in the
chair, and eleven members present The
records OF the last meeting were read
by r. d. Field. the secretary. and were
adopted. The report of H. F. Field Of
Rutland, the treasurer. read by the score
tarN, showed 3472.s balance on hand 1T
the close Of the year. The Dewey
memorial fund. on deposit in tho Mont
peler Savings bank. now amounts to s.
$3.50.
In the report of f. NJ Goddard, the
librarian. II was shown that the society
now has on hand 5.7s4 books and
pamphlets. Among The gifts to the society
during the past year is portrait OF
the late George Grenville Benedict OF
! Burlington. president Of the society from
, 1925 to his death April S. 1897. This
portrait was presented by Mrs Benedict
and has been hung In the rooms of the
society.
President Stickney for he board Of
mrnagers made verbal report to the
effect that the $500 appropriated by the
Legislature Of 1908 for the use Of the
society will be expended in the binding
OF books and In the purchase OF other rare
volumes. This report also showed that
ten years ago the membership Of the
society was ia. to-da" u is r.,
The following active members have
died during the past wear; John L. Bacon
Of Hartford: Charles J. Bell OF Walden
Hiram Carleton of Montpelier Robert
II. Hutchins OF New York the Rt. Rev,
John s, Michaud Of Burlington Henry L.
Sheldon OF Middlebury. Corresponding
| members who have died since the last
| meeting are James n Garfield of New
York and James r phelps of Boston.
! On motion Of Joseph A. DeRoer of
Montpelier the society instructed the board
of managers to write to the assistance
| OF the Legislature of 1910 in taking steps
| toward the creation of the office of state
| historian.
The committee appointed year age
to consider the matter of providing more
shelf room for the society, composed
Of r, W. Baldwin of Barton, W. T. G.
| Stlckney OF Bethel and J, A. DeBoer OF
Montpelier reported through MI BaidwH
| no progress. and the commute WAS con
: tinued another year.
The following II new members We're
! elected: Charles r, Tarhell or Royaton
H. C., White OF North Pennington D. C.
Colgate OF Bennington. T. H. Jennings o,
North Remington, T. n. Monroe OF
Hartford. Conn., =. ]. Wilder or cara
toga Springs. n. ", A. r. Oatman OF
Bennington, James Jennings or Benn'ne
ton, w. W. Russell OF Hartford ira II
Kent OF Boston, G, NJ. Dimond OF bed
ford. Mass, G. 4. Catin OF providence
r. l., +, T. Field OF Boston, T. r. haze'
OF New York Henry Holt OF Montpelier
J. *. Batchelder OF Arlington, NJ s. Nla
Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
TWENTY SEVEN BOMBS
TyNWN IN BARCELON 4


'"S""" N''' lame "eSp'' '''''7
from barcelona STATE 'hai IN" sl'""-
tlon theH' Is Increasingly olSquietihS 3
TWon'N-soNen BOMBS nave been
thrown in the last four days five per
sons hons killed and - wounded
Saturday an attempt was mad" to
rush tho fortress Of Montjuich to re-
lease the prisoners a bomb was
thrown against the door but il failed
10 explode and the attacking party
ned on the approach OF the guards
, pr,,o,-or, ,rro>rc
Genoa, oc'' IA prof. etIer pro-
cession, IN whlch many or the har'h-
ers carried hagS draped Wlth crepe,
one OF them having G. rlcature of
King Alfonso with the Inscription,
ALFONSO is a monster" caused fight
with the police to-day but little injury
was done on either side
pisa italy. oct. 17-Cardfnal pietrn
Mat archhishon of Pisa. and several
hisrons worn Missed tn-dav he tna
cro,,as Win oried for rerrer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
LAYS BLAME ON T. r.

san Francisco. Oct l9,-That eX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his policy Of the
strenuous life are responsible for more
evils and crime in America than any other
cause was asserted by joaquin Miller. in
a talk to the conVicts IN the prison
chapel Mt san Quentin yesterday.
"There IL something wrong with the
way the people in this country live" no
said "T'hey are too strenuous. too active,
too vigorous. Roosevelt as the head Of
this great nation, rushed the people into
NIL sorts of crime His strenuous theory
of life is criminal He has infected us
with sort OF insane activity. The
American madness Is energy. 1t Is mania
peculiar to us. and Roosevelt Is re-
sponsible for much Of IT,"
The aged poet advocated getting many
prisoners paroed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

Berlin. Oct. fat three meetings held
here to-day to protest against the execu-
ton of Fra cisco Fcrrer violent speeches
were made and resolutions were adopted
denouncing the execution as 1.-THE most
hideous Of all judicial murders"
Amsterdam, Oct ia Ferrer protest
meeting hero to-day was followed by an
attempt at Il demonstration before the
Spanish consulate. but the crowds were
held in check by large force Of police
Buenos Avres, Oct. TEN thousand
persons to-day burned the Spanish flag
and portrait Of King Alfonso. Resolutions
to curry on. boycott on Spanish pro-
ducts were adopted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

each church and three members OF his
congregation. For the First Church the
members are the Rev. e. G. Guthrie,
pastor, w J. Van Patten. W. II. Wood
and w b. Howe. for the College Street
Church. the Rev. I. c. Smart, pastor
President NJ. H. Buckham OF the INT
versity of Vermont, A. I. Goodhue and
F. 8. Pease
w. ]. Van Patten is chairman Of the
general committee. c L. Platka of the
entertainment committee, w. J. Van Pat
ten OF transportation. W. Il. Howe OF
publicity. C. l. Smith of finance and the
Rev. I. c. Smar, Of neld day. The social
hour of the annual meeting will be held
this afternoon at FIVE O'Clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
BABE ADAMS FLED
FROM OVER 400 KISSES

Pittsburs, Oct la.-Charles C"Bahe"r
Adams, who successfully pitched three
games of the worlds base ball series for
the Pirates. narrowly escaped being kissed
yesterday by over four hundred Young
women. They besieged his home in Me-
Whitney street, and braved the angry
glances OF the pitchers young bride.
Only by fleeing at top speed TO a fam
lily hotel and escaping out Of the back
way did the pitcher elude the would-ha
snackers, A strange feature of the pro-
ceed,ngs WAS the meekness of male
fans who 10 the number OF Eve humid
red, escorted the beseging women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
NO HOPE FOR LOWER
PRICES ON MEAT NOW

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-No hope of per
manently lower prices for meat was
held out hy delegates TO the fourth
annual convention OF the American
Packers association at it's first SEES
sion to-day.
Michael Ryan, president Of the as
sociation, said prices might drop
slightly for a short time as there had
been some increase In the number Of
cattle raised recently but this boon
70 American housewives would be
short lived.
'I'nless many, many more cattle
are grown" said Mr.. Ryan. there
can he no hope of lower prices and
America may find itself an importer
of meat"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
HUNTERS BARRED OUT.
Two Thousand Acres of Land In
ta.hinrton County Posted.

Montpelier. oct 1S.-Citizens of
MiddleseN Northfeld and Waitsfield.
who were in town to-day stated
that deer hunters Will he surprised
next week when they find thousands
iof acres of woodland posted against
TIRE spasScrs and hunters of al kinds.
- y. Chaplin game warden for Mid
IdleseX and lover Of deer. says at
least 000 acres will be posted in that
town.
W w Eastman Of Waitsneld is of
the opinion that nearly as many acres
viii he posted in that town. while in
Berlin and Northfeld much of what
Is considered good deer hunting ter
ritorN will he closed 20 sportem"n
Mr.. ca apin is Of the opinion that this
/ Is the only way TO prevent practical
/ DISCRIMINATION Of deer in Washington
Icountv next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
CANNON DOOM SOUNDED.
william Allen White Says the Speaks
err VIII he DepOscG.

Kansas City. Mo- Oct. l9.--Wiiam AL
len White. advocate of things rs they
ought to be In the Suni'owcr State, came
10 Kansas City Yesterday, In addition to
his grin he brought the news that the
reign OF things as they are In Kansas
congressional politics Is approaching dis
solution. The State Is going to make a
clean sweep, Mr.. White says. and elect
no Cannon republicans 20 the 63rd Com
gress.
"The people are tired IF Cannon" Mr..
White said They are going 10 retire
him from public life, Here IN tho West
and Middle West the great movement for
progress 10 we'll under way, and nothing
can stop It. Before the end OF the Taft
administration the progressive element
Of the Republican party will be in cons
troll. The end Of things reactionary is Ia
sight"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
APPLE DAY" OBSERVED.

Boston. oct 1e--"Apple day which
although recognized az an annual MIXTURE
in other parts Of the country has re-
ceiyed very little attention in New Eng
land was observed in this city to-day by
the opening OF a New England fruit show
in which the apple was the predominant
product displayed The exhibition for
the purpose Of demonstrating the fruit
growing resources in the six eastern
States and to stimulate interest in the
industry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
KING ALFONSO DETECTED.
l Prisoner In Palace and suffers from
Insomnia.

London, oct 20.-The Daily Chronicles
Madrid correspondent asserts that ewing
to he Ferrcr agitation, King Alfonso Is
much detected He Is suffering from In
snomnia and Is almost a prisoner in the
palace, having abandoned his daily out
ings. Threatening letters In large num-
hers are being received daily at the pal
ace and at the residence of tho minis
ters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21
PRESIDENT BUCKHAM SPEAKS
Cove rnOr Mend Gives Al
drcHs of Welcome nnd Doctor
breaches Sermon ON
Christian Principle.

was held in the First Church of this city
/ The association meets here under the aus
| pieces Of both the First and col
lego street congregational churches
| The opening Of the meeting was slightly
DELAYED owing to the non-arrival of
, train bearing delegates, but there were
/ gnodlv number OF persons present from
I all over the country and it was not moro
than 2I5 when the tranSa rtion o. prelimi-
/ nary business was taken up.
,,.,,, cox,t, nv rtu.t-r -co1- MEAD
|
| 'halies y. nun OF br"oNlE "H9 '''''
ed chairman OF the meeting "'N'h "'0
opened by IN" Singing Oh ny 'I"' 10.
| lowed by PRAYER oir'red ny tHP Kew i''
| J." Marsh or lthoHc 'Nlald' We H'"'
! number on the program W. an """r'SS
or welcome from thr o'a'e NN Lieut. -NoN'
J. \. Mead
| The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES heSAn ny eN
| pressing his regret mat Inc governor {"
81" 0'",e '""'' "o' Ne p''>'., -.
t,,oupht that the hos, ,ras none too good
| for tbo occosion he then went on to
cav that Vermont thorourhlv APPRECIATES
| the work that the American Missionary
association Is doing for tho country AMI
its possessions. The old adage distance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

A good store should be advertised as
though its owner is not only sure that
II is a good store-- but determined that
no one shall forget the fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

meetings during the year at various
places. He also said that the American
Missionary association had the most truly
altruistic spirit of all the congregational
organizations. The scope of the work is
as broad as the confines Of the country
and its possessions
In Hawaii the association Is working
among all the races there and In Alaska
there is mission on Behring Strait
among tho Eskimo. on the Pacific coast
there are many missions among the Jap
anese and Chinese. The American In
dams are not neglected. nor are the
mountaineers of Kentucky and Tennes-
see The association also extends It's
work to Porto Rico but its greatest field
is among the negroes of the South.
Mr.. HUI closed with n few remarks as
TO the ambitions of the association and
then called for the election of a business
committee The following gentlemen
were elected: w. j. Van Patten, chair
man. Rev. T.. O. Mead of Ohio. rev.
{. II. Calderward OF New York, Key
w. g. Berckman Of Kentucky ard the
Rev. T. c. Smart u. -. Of burlington.
All resolutions and business will be
handed to the business committee Tor
,helr consideration before being presented
10 lnP llt'llUE. NIlCn VIII 't ''fi' ''
their recommendation. Roy. :. n. Wool
row of Washington. ID. G., e. II. Ruian
Of Massachusetts, W. r. Catliu of Con
necticut Rev j F. tIuget OF Illinois and
the Rev. =. J. Goodwin of Rhode lslan
were appointed as nominating committee
TREAsuRER's REPORT.
The report Of the treasurer Of the ae-
ISOLATION n. W. Hubbard Of .>ew York.
was the next in order and was given
for the year ending September 20. 1902
the report IS pivcn in great detail and
shows a most orcourG sing condition OF
affairs. Tho following summary, taken
from the report, shows briefly the
financial standing of the assoriat"'r
"Cndcr n kind providence and the
hearty support OF tho churches ard
friends Of tho association your executive
committee Is able TO report all obligations
! poid and balance OF sAi7.5G IN the
treasury for tho work of tho new year.
The donations were s'Sil3.7o IN excess
! OF the previous year Through the ofor'8
Of the Joint rissionnrv campaign CON
/ mittfe there has hcon received tho add
.ional sum of tG.Gl7oo in flill rarment Or
tho old dcht OF the nsso"iatior.
! The payment Of $50, 500 by the toLt
| campaign committee and the heartr c.-
! operation Of the representatives OF The
! American board and Of the Congre Eatior9l
/ Homo Missionary society in the payment
/ from pledges collected or tho additional
! sum Of ST. 92S.92 ri the close of the fscal
| year for the entire cancellation Of the OH
debt is greatly appreciated.
The current receipts. including q
! donations for the debit, total si;7a03
tho largest amount received for "nrl'n
work in any year and an increase or
. sco.1Tt62 over previous year.
! In addition 70 the above there has 70
! received as
| Income from the Daniel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-21

rho evari,,, e.r,.ica of tbe An,o,ic,r
Missionary 3ssosie ON wa. hel1 at 1.3c
in lie First Church. The Rev l.. c.
Reed of Mt. Vernon. ohio. read the scrip
ture lesson and made the PRAYER. The
choir OF the College Street Church sang
Gwen NJ" and the sermon was preach
ed by tie rev. s. H. Woodrow. d. d.
of Nash.uptou. y It.. pr Woodrow took
for his tcN, J0hn :; 60, and We shall
know the truIh and TIE trlth shall make
you free lie spoke somewhat "a fol
lows:
There are tlrc" great words in the text
knowledge, truth and freedom, and each
introduces us To- crest realm. There IS
Il certainty OF inoWlenEe Tor men eX'
pressed IN a." l'Nj ana Il Is through q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

Sier lit SuIie notbig. -
Ter Sabresberitt Der n5rienbIp SIM
Iiioeiation," pelher ioeten erlhieueu
lit, 5eiet, baB I'M Iebten Sabre iiber
$1,000 Seimatbloie nit Tabruna
unb 5000 nit eillem Nottauortier
perlebcn nalroeu. Nl8 8eaenleiitung
miro ton beneuL Ole in Dem >cim nm
&iilfc rorlpredlen, cit 0e,uiIicr DC
lrug rcn Arbeit, lpic SoliiGacu nno
oerai. %erlpartet. les Screins 8oliens
perhol1nilIc linb mugenblidlih lehr
it>lcd)t bellellt uno er bralld,t Nlr
SortieBuua leines mobltbatigen user
tcs Ole llnteritiisuna oe5 YubIifums.
Scoer, Der SIS pro Sobr Seid,net, miro
oanit cin Mitalieo oeS &ereiu8.
SIR uuo to toer.-~7os Staot-
rotbS.Gouiite fir @abnen miro am
Ncntoa, ben Is. SoU., III Der 3ipet-
ten Staotratba 8anlmer 5uiommen.
treten, Inn Die 8egner unb 9eIiir,por
ter Ser 0e~roronune, oie .llniteh Moil.
maps Ii. electric Gompanp" su auto.
%riliren, Goppelaeleiie al Der 2iebtitr.,
bon Der 9altimOreih. bis a,,r 9seltr..
1u Ieacu. a%n5uboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
9icbmGrfte.

Gbicoao. fl. Souuar. - Ninb-
nleh. 3uiilbr ca. 10000; Morft 10
bis Is Gents uieoriser. Siiere l.60
bis 7.25; Giibc 800 big $50; Sci.
fers 800 bis 5.75; @ullen $40 bis
$50; aalber $50 bis 1000; Stoders
ulto Secbers $50 bis AGO. --
Sd)pcinc: 3uinbr ; Narti
id,luadl bis sl Toe. niebriser. Nu3.
iuobl fir 0erial,ot 6.25 bis G.371a;
@utd)ers go bis 6.35; Ieid)t &c.
miid)t SO bis 5.95; Musnabl leidyt
5.95 bis G,15; Vofeln $50 bis $40;
Figs 40 bis $50; 0roB Der Ser.
tduIe $50 bis 6.25. - S6oie: 3u.
i,lbr ca. 10000; Marft leift. Sd)aic
100 bis 600; 2Gmmcr 5.25 bis
$40; gcarli,lg 1926 bis 1925.
Fittsbnrg, ga, fl. Sanlor.
Die 3uinbr bon Hinbpicb III zen
llnion Stot Noros mar leid,t. Warft
lletig. IlsWobt $50 bis go; Eri-
INA $40 bis 6.25. - Sd)afe: 3uInbr
lcidlt, Mortt itetig. Brine $50 bis
SO; acpObnlidc 200 bis 300;
21mnler 500 bis 500; adlbcr $50
bis $1,000. Sd)meine: 3uinbr &c.
niiaeno, Morft bGbcr. Vrimo $50;
mittlere 6.25 bis $50; id)lpere Dor.
ferS $40 bis $50; !eidlte Dorfers
go bis 800; Fias $40 bis 5,T5;
Monabs 800 bis 5.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Sic auni It it elluua III
,@ arpIanos s II it ."--1as

Sic 4un tauS It elluua III
,M arpIanbs Snititut."-Gas
&ntereiie ocs BubIifuns OIL ser pom
Charcoal e. Club" tui nWurplaubs
Suititut" peranItaltetcn a%lnltallS-
ltcl,ug lit nod o,lrdlauS llid,t I'M
grloidcn begriiien, I'M @egentbeiI,
es m1hit bon Gag 3ii Gag oas scigetl
Ole @ei,tdlS5iiicru. gas ollacrnein Ell
her aiiritigen aritit bcGeanet, lit Die
Sbatiadc, oab ulIcre @oltimorer
aiiuiiler nit ibrcu aui Der AusiteI.
lung oeseiateu @erfen Iit 10 por'
theilhait inter ben beriibmIcn aus
nGrtieen MaIern b%cbouptcn. 3ipeI
9iloer BON eineu Der bctounteteu
hieiigen 2anoidloitsmolcrn, @errn
Glart 9. Warihall, nNriiblin9" uno
Sin Sftobrr Hadmittaa" betitelt,
pcrbicueu bciouberc &cruorbebtna.
Sic atbmeu Notiririlte lino 3ctd).
men lid, ol,rtl fIotte Sarbcngebul1
aus. Aut) oaS @iloniB Der 2athcs
brole, pon Serrn @oloentor 3. 0icte.
rid gcnlolt. ipie oao Yortr1t oe5 Bro
i%ciiors Semmeter, baS &errn 2oui&
9. Ticterid)'s @auo acidaiieu. iino
Mcilterlucrte ibrer strt. - SaS Or
ranaemcutS Gomitc bat beItIoIieu,
Shulfinoern III @cgleiilung ihrer
2ehrcr bulbe Giutrittspreiic 5u &C.
ipdbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
8creinss& alenber.
,,3urbeiiensg erein.'

,Sfurbe,1cnsV erein."
Sefretdr @m. Sbomas, Nr. 22t9,
Inirlnounts slpe. 8erinmmllna icoe,
3Dciten IienItaa i'm Monnt III @e.
her's &uIle, Gdc Maoeira. ulo
GaItern. Npci,uc. .Csnn15,1O
@ddcr.@ eianeuercir bon Baltimore.
2%irisent: Eroi. s. aaroliis.
Sauptauartier II. @aeener's Sale.
1t9 Rorb.paco. Ctr. ieocn Samitog
abeno, nit NuSltablne oes orittelt
Samitass i'm Monat, sinsitunoe.
(Mpril7-1O
9obiniife 81der.
t1auptaunrtier: Ger. 1913, MIb.
LAMB. 2luc. 6. & e. Gel. @olie 376 81.
.gintrnht."
Sauptanartier: 1ilntonn's Safe,
Ode Sort apenlic iuio Mnbrc. strabe.
Sinsitnnor: Mitimods. (Sa9,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
@ir babcn sic iulacnben gntcn 2ano'
Eumnlcrc su1n &erfanf:

10 slder 5000: 10 Ader $500; so 2tder $1,000;
~ ader $4,000: 20 -ader s325o, stnf ctIiaeiI
ten Snbrt Der eieftriiner gain bon baltimore
ilno tint aPiniteit 8i ,5us ppl eec Staiion nat
ireeno eiiein Der 4.dtc. stonaen Glide oanon
GberiaIls 75 glder 9rpbe SGrrl nit ieiner 4di'
lerfronie. n~tgefdbr 3iret .%49feileu BON ~oerfeIben
Statiou oer ,elettrifDeH g'nbn. nit Sans uno
anocren 8~eoduIib!eitcr, su $4,000.
Scnern Stealth Company,
Nr. III, Horbs6 Baries.etrafe.
0(ir s91lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15
Su p%erfaufen:

gben ~polleuoet cine Reibe mooerner, 5ipeis
ft5tiaer Sduler, feds Simmer uno @ao. GAS
gdhe3imuler bat enlaiuirie sSanrls uro %ianitdres
$3.50. gieerieer @runeJir5. Gbtee Sdnier
baben bobe unb e%efunSe Gage. g!at3nfraacu
bel @. &. Gallagher, Baunieiiter. Bureau In
gr. 1887, cit.Wlpuurent.S Ctr. U43--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-15

@an0ef. - Miitter (;ltr lreunt.
bin): g. iuie bic Gnhpideluna bei
ben iunaen Mdofcn ifnea 9ebt.
nuiere Sohter. Ole Elm gadfiid) lit.
bat lid INNER eiiie,t Gonoitor s,lln
Maun 9epiinid,t. felt picr;ebn 5osen
mill tic lli,l, id3on einen Sieiltenant."
= tone 3eit. 9cind,er
(ieiie): .Sm 0ertranen, lieber
6reuulo. Geine 6rau. mar iie niht
iriiber Nirtbidafterin bel Grip" =
9ausberr Geui3enb): .alleroin9s,
ober Oamals babe i'd commm-
brit"
Eaitor: ,9ante habe ih iieber
'6ersell glidlid sernad,t, = ,sreuno:
.Woonrh?" Vallor: .3abe bret
Eaarc eetraut.4 ,Srcuuo: Gas
mad9t aber erit iehs." Vaitor
nNun, ocnff Gm. oaB i'd es nmiunIt
qgtfan babe2"