davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
PREsENrED A DIAMOND PIN.

ogden, Dec. 26.-Just at the closing hour
Friday afternoon, at the county clerk S
office, the employees crowded about the
desk of County Clerk S. G. Dye and, aft
or airing long list OF mock grievances,
presented him with a beautiful diamond
stick pin, with the compliments of the
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
CHRIST THE KEY TO
DIVINITY MYSTERY
Human Race Has in Him Rep
reSentatiVe at Throne
of God.
OLD STORY IS EVER NEW
ABLE SERMON is DELIVERED BY
REV. HERBERT E. HAYS.

At the morning services at the Third
Presbyterian church yesterday Rev. Her
bert E. Hays pastor, delivered an elo-
quent sermon taking as his text THE
word became flesh. and dwelt among US. -
John TIA Mr.. Hays said in part;
1.-The expression the word as used in
this text is one of the most obscure in
the whole Bible. 1t seems to mean a
WORD, written or spoken; but it also seems
to mean the idea behind the written or
spoken word Thus Christ was the word
before He came in the flesh; when He
had come in the flesh. He was the
word expressed in language and language
the people can understand. The content
of The Word was divinity; when di-
vinity took upon itself humanity, that
content was given concrete expression.
1.-THE other part of the text, became
flesh and dWelt among US" is easier
Flesh here means human nature. The
eternal son of God became man. He
was still divine, but He had also be
come human, the two natures being
united in Him as soul and body are united
in US, a single personality resulting, but
from two natures. Christ thus becomes
our key to the mystery of divinity, and
Christ still has human nature, not flesh
and bones, but essential humanity, The
human race has in Him now and for
ever a representative at the throne of
God
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
COLONIAL THEATRE

sis Hopkins" viii start q six days en-
gagement at the Colonial tonight Sis
Hopkins never fails to draw large houses
and no doubt the Colonial will be crowd
ed tonight by admirers Of Miss Melville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED.

San Antonio Tex, Dec. 26.-Eight per-
sons were injured tonight when a big
touring car containing a family party
turned turtle on Mission Loop, the scene
of many fatal automobile accidents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Mrs. Philip SnOwden wife of the mem
Der Of the British house of commons and
a militant suffragette who made several
visits to the White House in her deter
minatiCn 70 see President Taft. She was
accompanied by Representative David 7
Foster of Vermont but that didn't in
duce the President to lay aside his bust
ness to receive the English caller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Blanche Arral now on concert tour,
who, when young and singing in the Inn
perlal theatre, st. Petersburg, was mar
ried TO Prince Sergius Peschokoff The
royal family disapprOved of the marriage
and succeeded in separating the couple
in two years. Nine. Arrale afterwards mar
rIed young American explorer, Harold
Z. Basser. She says ever since she mar
Tied Prince SeTgius she has been hound
ed by Russian spies; that her husband
was wounded by hired assassins in San
Francisco, their home surrounded by ma
tives in Calcutta, and their luggage stOl-
en- in Australia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
CRUSHED uNpER AUTOS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 26.-Six persons
were injured today when the big touring
car owned by George NJ. Lane Of Chicago
struck a Curbing and turned turtle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
HAPPENINGS IN UTAH TOWNS
Ogden News

Offlee-3Se Twsnty-flfth street.
Circulation Department SSs twenty
NTH street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
ReIiabIe InformatIon.

There are two solid benefits to our
knowledge of God and experience with
Him which arise from Christ's coming
First, what comes through Jesus. God s
sen, is reliable information about God
second, knowledge about God and fell
lOWship with God are simplified: even a
Child can thus know God and follow Him.
Things the wisest of men could not dis
cover Of themselves the humblest Of
souls can receive, understand and enjoy
when simplified for them as God is in Je-
sus Christ. The eternal, then, has come
down into time. The Divine has STONED
and experience are put within our reach
all because Jesus has come.
THE main thing about Christmas is
Jesus Himself, God in the flesh. Allow
nothing to usurp His place. Let Him rl1Ie
in your thoughts and actions. And there
is no better time TO begin this than
Christmas. See! Christ stands before Won
now. receive him. and receiving Him.
receive the everlasting salvation He
brings"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
DiVinlty a Mystery.

''The whole subject of divinity is,
apart from revelation, enshrOuded in mys-
terry. No satisfactory conception of God
or fellowship with God is possible from
mans unaided efforts. We can form our
own mental exertions come to know many
things, but not the One back of all
things
But Christmas says that the One be
hind all things has made Himself known.
The Word has become flesh A way
whereby we may know God is provided
through Jesus Christ. The story is ever
new; vague promises easily in the Scrip
lures, then more definite promises, a uni
versal Jewish and almost worldwide
longing for the Messiah, the promise of
John the forerunner to Zacharias of Je-
sus to Mary, the birth in the Manager
who ever tires of the story?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
CITY BREVITIES

NEAL NJ. MADSEN, a merchant of SEQ
field, Utah. registered at the Wilson
Motel last night and viii be in the CITY
several days on business. matters.
E. II. ELLIS, a prominent merchant of
Idano Falls, was among the Sunday
guests at the Wilson. Mr.. Ellis reports
an exceptionally prosperous holiday
season in southern Idaho.
THE NUMBER "23" was robbed Of its
'skiddOO' sign yesterday, when A. Il.
Saltzer, one of the best known travelling
men with, headquarters in New York
dropped into town with an even twenty
three trunks. Mr.. Saltzer, who. when
he isn't entertaining his friends sells
general merchandise stuff is in the ad-
vance guard of the next seasons trade.
On his present trip Mr.. Saltzer is &C
companied by his wife and brother. c.
Saltzer. and the party is domiciled at
the Wilson.
MISS GENE KIMBALL formerly of
Salt Lake, but now of Minneapolis. is
spending a few days here as the guest
of Louis Seckels. at his home, 194 II
street
A QUIET HOME WEDDING of the
week was that Of Miss Rose Donkin
Wednesday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Robert Morris, in the
presence of the families of the contract
ing parties The bridesmaid was Miss
Lucy Trowbridge, and H. c. Fisher. a
brother of the groom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will be at home
after January Is, at 631 Elizabeth street
MR.. AND MRS. r. r. BRUERE enter
tanned twelve friends at Christmas din
ner Saturday. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and a
delightful time was had.
d. S. whitaker has just arrived in
the city from Denver, to make Salt
Lake his home Mr.. Whitaker will be
engaged i'm furthering the publicity
campaign to be carried out by MOrri-
SON Merrill & Co., building supply peO-
pie of this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Mr.. AND MRS. r. r. BRUERE enter
tanned twelve friends at Christmas din
ner Saturday. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
delightful time WAS had.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

Professor Thomas Jonnesee, dean Of
the University of Bucharest. Roumania
the most daring of all surgeons, who
has come to this country TO give dem
OEstratiOns in operating on conscious pa
tents. TO deaden the pain he uses a com
pound of strychnine and stOvaine in
operations in major cases. He will per
form several operations in various hospi-
tails here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27
What You Get?

Beautiful Gifts and many of them,
and you're happy. Good,-But
remember-that sick liver and
slow torpid bOwels-make the most
beautiful gifts lose their beauty
-CAsCARETs viii clean up the
bowels-make the liver act-eyery-
thing look better. 20
CASCARETS-Ioc box-week's treat.
ment all druggists Biggest seller
IN the WeTld-million boxes 4 month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

MISS GENE KIMBALL. formerly of
Salt Lake, but now of Minneapolis. is
spending a few days here as the guest
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

NEAL NJ. MADSEN, a merchant of SEQ
field, Utah, registered at the Wilson
hotel last night and viii be in the citv
several days on business. matters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-27

E. II. ELLIS, a prominent merchant of
Idaho Falls, was among the SUNDAY
guests at the Wilson. Mr. Ellis reports
an exceptionally prosperous holiday
season in southern Idaho
The sun., 1909-05-02

the hammer. II failed to bring out a
satisfactory bid and was, bought In by a
representative Of the Parker estate for
$3.50 900. Two weeks later Henry Corn
looked over the site. He bought It, pay
ing, II is said. s4Oo, 900 for the plot Horace
Brookway, the veteran proprietor. re-
newed his lease Of the premises for one
year. When he moves out, next May,
the Ashland House will be torn down.
Before that time arrives the northern
outpost Of the old hotel district. the Put
nam House. will also have shut It's doors
The original Putnam House stood at the
northeast corner Of Twenty-sixth street
just across the way from Madison Square
Garden. Two decades ago Il was en-.
larged by a seven story add ton at 31l
and 373 Fourth avenue. Later on the Ole
building on the corner, which occupied
land owned by the Roosevelt estate. wat
rebuilt and beca me the present Hote
Preston,
>The old Putnam House was one Of the
leading hostelries Of war days and wat
run for years by Larry Herr. one OF the
stalwarts Of the Hoboken Turtle Club. In
his time the place was noted as the rem
dezvous Of Charlie Roweil and Other
pedestrians who took part In the annua
six day go-as;. you please races.
1t is related that the hotel made popu'
lar what afterward became nationally
known as coffee and sinkers.' Last fal
the Putnam Holding Company, Of which
varick D. Martin is president. filed plani
for a twelve story Office building to take
the place Of the old building.
The sun., 1909-05-02
Pinecrest ON the Hudson.

The Metropolis Extension Company is
placing on the market its property known
as Pinecrest on the Hudson, a highly i'm.
proved and restricted esidential park.
The estate is at North Yonkers and Has.
tings. on the easterly terrace Of the Hudson
River, and lies along North Broadway
A view OF the river for fifty miles is pre-
sented from all, portions Of the estate,
station in forty.fve minutes. The Yonk-
the lower section Of the property on War
burton avenpe. giving 2 Ave cent fare 70
the subway system. All city improve
ments are provided-gas. electricity water,
telephones and sewers. North Broadway,
Warburto ON avenue and several other streets
are lighted. macadamized and supplied
with FIRE hydrants by the city.
Several fine dwellings have already
been built and a number of houses are
about to be commenced by their owners
One Of these is now being completed at a
is finished. Careful restrictions placed
upon the property insure its high class
development. No sales will be made on
the instalment plan
The sun., 1909-05-02
Out OF Town Deals.

Frederick T. Barry has leased for the
estate Of Margaret. ]. Westcot the Bella
Vista cottage at Richfeld Springs, ". T..
to Robert w. Taller. :
L'Ecllse. washburn 4 Co. have sold fol-
the Plapdome Lang Company 70 Russell
and to Henry +. Thompson plot No. see at
Piandome South.
Henry f. Holt five lots at Steinwsy
aud fieTre avenues. long island City. TO
the Borden's Condensed MIX Company.
The present Long Island City plant Of this
company is on jackson avenue in the line
OF the greensboro Bridge approach, which
property the city has taken steps 10 acquire.
Pease 4 Elliman have rented for Richard
T, Wainwright his large country PLACE at
also for Lawrence NJ. Pope bis. shore front
place at Darien. Conn. to w. L. Mellon OF
Pittsburg. Pa.
C. Henry Laporte has purchased the
residence Of the late Henry G. Blackwell.
at No. 773 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn,
adjacent to the Bushwick Club, which he
Is overhauling and reconstructing.
The sun., 1909-05-02
New Hotel at Glen Cove to be second
LARGEST on Long Island.

j. Harvey Ladew has begun the erection
Of a new h otel at Glen Cove, l.. l.. near the
New York Yacht Clubs Glen Cove station.
The hotel is to the landward OF the break
water and is only a few yards from the shore
Of the roadstead whero the yachts lie at
anchor. III TO be the largest hotel on Long
Island outside the limits OF the city with
the exception Of the one at Garden City.
The walls. floors, partitions and roof are Of
which. the tile blocks are laid. are Of reen-
forced concrete. The contract calls for
terror surface 10 to be a light gray marble
dust stqcco. The style Of architecture is
Crute d Week Of Brooklyn are the archi-
teets and Frederek wandst Is the CON
absolutely freproof The roof is Of tile
blocks between eonerete beams. t., Ike the
In the chinlneys The plans show billiard
room, assembly hall. library and parlors
Of the sic eping cham bers have private
baths. Tho hotel has been leased and Is
expected to be open for guests in the arly
part OF June,
The sun., 1909-05-02
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.


iSSTH. es2 EAST--Two family brick house. I.
rooms, two baths; steam hest. Apply to janitor.
7g7 East 10th.
The sun., 1909-05-02
Recent Sales At Malba.

The Realty Trust sold at Malbs last week
the mansion on the east side OF Fourth
avenue, 800 feet north Of Boulevard Drive,
the Colonisl type and occupies an elevation
overlooking the East River and the Sound.
Building sites sold last week were: The plot,
sOXe5 on the east eide Of Fourth avenue
$50 feet north OF Boulevard Drive: tho plot,
78xlls, on the south side OF Center Drive,
22s feet west Of Maiba Drive: the plot. Tex
feet east OF boulevard Drive. and a plot,
7sx 1857 adjoining on the west: TWO plots
with total frontage Of la5 feet on the south.
east OF the intersection OF Boule ward and
North drives: the plot. Soxi50, On the south
side OF Summit place. l30 feet west OF Fourth
avenue. and the plot. iOoSloe. on the west
aide Of Malbs Drive. about 800 feet south
OF the head OF the Malba dock. This plot
has a frontage OF 100 feet on Powells Cove
The sun., 1909-05-02
A Four Mile Waterfront Sold.

The Herbert 4. Weeks Company has
bought four miles Of Atlantic Ocean front
COUNTY, Long Island. This s the largest
tract Of oceanfront left In the market
The price paid was over 100000. The
property has a mortgage on Il Of $3.50, 900;
at Cedarhurst, and he intends to develop
this new purchase on the same lines. The
tract ie covered with high sand dunes that
GARDENERS Bay lies To the north and north.
west. Sapeague harbor lies to the north,
Fort Pond Bsv 70 the northeast and the
Atlantic Ocean easf and south The pur-
chase includes 900 lots. ". {. Reeve
4 Co. negotiated the sale.
The sun., 1909-05-02
$50 WASHINGTON AV,

$40 WASHINGTON Av. +
Two very desirable apartments; 6
light rooms and bath, steam heat,
hot water, resident janitor service
terms $35 to $40 per month on lease.
Also one apartment at 9S1 Fulton
ST., at $22 per month. Apply jani-
tor, $40 Washington av., or THE
CORD MEYER CO., 62 William ST.,
Man. Tele. 1881 John, Sal Prospect.
The sun., 1909-05-02
Oakdale Plots at Auction.

Bryan L; Kennedy will hold another
auction sale OF bungalow plots on the
and Great South Bay at "A yesev strcnt or
May H.. sixty per cent. OF the purchase
price will be allowed on mort gage Tor three
years at per cent. Permanent shore rights
for upland lots VIII pass wit b the decd.
The sun., 1909-05-02
FLATBUSH.
JOHN WATT.
HERE'S A BARGAIN

owner must sell new two family brick corner
House; QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE STYLE ROOF;
e rooms and tiled bathrooms: piazza front and
side, hot water heat: parQuet hoorh; bAydvoo5
trim throughout: located on
RIDER Av. corner EAST <TB ST.
TERMS. Address
tS5 ith ST.. Broollyn
The sun., 1909-05-02
stamford Acreage Change. Hands,

Frank B, Gurley has sold a tract OF three
Stamford, Conn, for the trustees .of the
TABERNACLE Baptist Church to Charles r
Binkley, who viii erect fne house there
this spring.
The sun., 1909-05-02

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.
The sun., 1909-05-02
uNFuRNIsHsD MOONS TO LET.

MADISON Az, soS NEAR Ssth,-Rooms dpv,s
and en- suite me neishborhood; moderate
The sun., 1909-05-02
Building News.

Plans have been MED Tor enlar2lnr and
Sos y and fse West sH oi sfee
adding two stories to the present edifce and
erecting new twelve story freproof addi-
tdaus Neait., Company ata cost OF slao, 900
from designs by Thomas Rowe, architect:
Plans have been fled for ensrsing the
seventh street, owned by William H. Page,
At % 10 I, west Eishtye eseSepth street. oWned
being made from drawings BY Marshall R
Grimes and II. NJ. Baer, architects for the
respective owners.
Plans have been filed for remodelline
No. 4s9 Fifth avenue. installing show win
dow at the second floor, the improvements
being made for Senator Chauncey NJ Depew,
architects. and also for remodellng and
undermining the five story tenement and
store at No. 3si Seventh avenue for the
pany as owner. Frank Hausle s the arch
tect
Plans have been filed for six story apart
of apartments and to be built for the Barkin
CONSTRUCTION Company from designs by
George F. Pelham. architect. on is2d street
east of Broadway. at cost Of seo. 600. and
Motor Cab Company on Fifty-eiehth street
east Of Twelfth avenre. from designs by
George Provost to cost $4,000;
remodelling the row Of Ave four and five
story DWELLINGS, and stores at the northwest
corner OF Fifth avenue and Thirty eighth
moving back the show windows TO the
building line and altering the level OF the
parior floor. all the changes being made
avenue and being made at q cost o I 81. 900
for r. Y. and J. n. Burton. owners.
The Bronx plans for new buildings re.
ported yesterday comprise four two story
dwellings for Erbacher 4 Constantine on
Brackeu avenue north Of Randall avenue.
TO cost So. 900: q two story dwelling on
Clifford avenue west of Swinton street, to
cost 81, 500: two story dwelling on Ellison
avenue north of Waterbury avenue to
cost -, 500, andNR two story and attic dwell
ing on Tyndall avenue north Of ?6ist street,
q fnst 81 900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Mininm Nrif's Mbrntcnrr.

2im.o. 8. 10. Nopeml6er. - Ter
;3ltitunO &ilium Irid'S aus 9clle'
i%ontoinc, cileS Witqlieoes Der be-
tunntcn GomiIic Srid, meIdcm 8e-
ltlru bci0c 0einc omplttirt mltroet
rohoem CT nit elmer Srau ollS CT
rcm Sctitcr inl oritten Stodrpcrf Sc
liiir5t mar, hat iid) ctmo5 9ebc'Iert
mt0 ca criitirt cini9e altSiid)t oui &c
nclullg. 0oa 6rnleu5immer gob 5ll.
crit Ocn Nomen Sri. 8lprence Ioanlo
mlS GoIeoo AT, giebt 'icOod iebt jlL
ooB iic pcrbcirutbet lit INTO bob ibr
Cate I'M 0itliden Ohio mobnt. Sic
teiinoet iif unter Der Infloge iut-
or6entlihcn Setrngens III Soft. Nud)
liz bat our@ ben Stitr5 nid)t unbc-
Gtntlid)c &~crlesungelt oopon gctrn-
gen. 6rid mad)tc Icbte 9todt lein
2cltdmcnt, i'll meld)em er leln goll6es
&ernl08cn icincr 0~lteiten SOd)ter BIN
trrlG6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Spicr Der ,SdnuarSen SnnS.

StrouoSburQ, va, t9. Non.
- >u Dem Don Au9lGnocrn bemohn.
tui bieiigclt Stabtoicrtcl luuroc Der
tS.iGbrige Sobn NOini ipGt geitcrn
Nbel6 ermoroet mo Nutonio @i5orro
erbielt Sdiiiic IN bna &ein unh
&~anogclcnf. Gic YoIi5ci gloltbt. bob
oos Ierbredlen BON Der oShmar5en
@ano" ongeltiitct mtroc. uno Oob eS
buuptiaflid) oiti 9i5orro obgciebeu
mar. welder i'll 0ienitcn elmer Nem'
Yorfer Gcteftip-A gelliltr itchcn icll.
Gr lit ein Si5ilinler mo aud goini
ltdlnmtc oiIs Si5ilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
9iefurn @citrc6nnocn.
Gonpcntc Der o9}otionol Wtumicipol
league" rno Der v2Imericon Gioic
Ni~iociotion~ in Cincinnati &c.
ihluiieu.


9%IiioCiotion" in Cincinnati ge-
idloiieH.
Gtnciuuuti 8, 10. 9top. -
On Der SdluBiiBrmg oea bier o69e-
boItenen Gonpenta Der o9tational
Wtlnicipul 2euglc" biIoeten 6roqen
iibcr @eredtiome uno Oil1ni5ipol-
&iiogetS Die &ollptpunfte bel Den
&crbonOlungen. Gle 9iatuiiiou
iIber @erc6tiunlc b~ctreiicnoe Srugen
lpilroc non Sopt &iug aus Chicago
er0fiHet hn0 Or. O}ilo IF. tOtoItbie,
eiuWtitalieo Der 6iicntlidcn @etrieb5s
GOmmiIiiOn fir Den I. Giitritt bon
gtcm z 2orf, crfldrtc IN ciucm bon
ibm pcrIcicucn SGrrrtitiid Die NcuOc-
uln0cm Die iid 6urd) Die bon Der
9}crp Norfcr 2~egi9lntur bon 1903
mo 1909 porgenommcncn NnlenOi-
rr1Acl1 OeS tleucn S6nctlOertebrSs
@cieBe5 ~ooll5oqeu habcn.
Gommiii1r WoItblc Oeiprod) pier
Der wid)tiaiteu NmcnOirmgcn, n0nt-
lid: ole @eredtiunc Don ltlbcs
itinumter 0uter; Die Neitimmln8
iibcr SetbciIiamQ all, bcnt Eroiit;
Die GrlnubniB Yripot &opitol bctm
&ou nclIer Shncllucrtcbr9 Sinicn
bclmIBcn 5u o%iiricuL m0 bic &cItim-
mnntg, Die Soften ijir ncltc Sinien
Our6 Gin Spc5iol 2iicBmcnt olti
3libringcr.
Gin intcreIiontca S6riitItiid iibcr
M}Wui5ipal @ii09ct2 mar Oo2 BON
&. IS. Eouer9 bom Geniu9 9 &itrcau
in @nlbington pcrlcIenc. Sr. Hom
cra lcgte BARN ole @rlln0 8 Frin5i
pien oar, Die bel Der NuflteIlrng Ell.
uc2 itGotiihcn Niioget5 gclteno iein
ioltcn.
Gic oNmcricm Gipic 2liiociotion
nobn in ibrer SdluBii6rng @eridIte
Der Derldicoenen Goniite'S cntgegell
ln0 oltBer6cm mltrDeu S6riftitilfe
IN @c}ltg uuf Notiu1uI- mo Staat0-
Yurf2, Sd]0nbeit mo @cIdmad am
tG0lid)cn Qebeu beiprodcn. Die Sors
iibeuocn pes Gomite'5 fiir n6rouel-
9(rbcit," Der n5rnior Giuic Seague",
iiir oGonieroirumg" unb ,Wfluni5ipol-
&utit" erbieIten ie iiini W}inltten
Belt, Veridt 81 critutten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
llrtbcil nmlgcitukcn.

81. Eon1, Mim., 70. 9toDember.
- GoS NunoesfreiS Expectations.
@crid)t bot belte oos llrtbeil be5 ii
ilriftsgcridts BON lltah, mcldleS Die
Linton Eaciiic GoaI 60" itno bic
LINTON Saciiic. DER Ser
ltsung bes Sbcrmon'idle AntitruIt.
@ciebe5 ldnIhig erfldrtc, umgcito6en
nno einell llellen YroSeB a~necoroget.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Sdrnfnno fir fatbOliid,cs Nltcnbcim

GounSbillG Ino, 10. Noo.-
@r. Iran5 3oiGpb Nett 9onfier, So
brifaut mo aopitnIiit, bat iid1 81 Ell
ncr S6enfung pon $4,000 cntidIoi-
len, Inn Ole @crQroBerlmg oea bieii-
gen fotbolii6en NItenbcimS III er-
m0gliheli. 0icic 9%Initolt ocroantt
Dem lanait %peritorbeneF &oter oe5
Srr. Meit, eincm befdiinteu Sol5-
bGnOler, ibr Gntitcbcn. Sic mrroe &c
rGumnj6 'ongcledt noh init Dem ras
i}cu NohStbum Der Stoot linO oltd)
ole an eiae io;de NlliteIt qeItellten
Hniorba1mgcn sqeiticqert 1urD 10. lit
cine @c~rNr0Bcriug Der NnItolt lcbr
notbig gcluor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Sdlat in cinrmt pcrItciscrtcn Softer.

Nlbonn N.Y., 49, NOD. Nns
orcm &leiu mo &oieph BOLTS, 5mei
&ouiIcutc bon bier, eritonOcn 9eitcrn
olf elmer ghtTtion bel pcI6er Gifet-
ten non N}0rOcrn Selbitm0rocrn uno
Spiern Don manifestation inter oer
@ommcr Qclougtelt, gen1einium ei.
nct &oiicr fir $2.75 mo innOen III
oieiem 80 @on0a elmer iron50liidcn
Giicu6nhu. Ncltc ermitteltcn tic,
DOB Die Nonoa mobridcinlid cinen
Mcrtb pou 500 pro Stild boben. Nic
glllftion ionO in Der Gitp &oll inter
Der &citlng oeS County = Shobnlels
tiers Mbcelof 0ifentlid Itott.