davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

aGirard Council wants money" is the
title of a local item in The Column
bus Enquirer-Sun. We do not doubt
1t, and a great many other councils
will want money" and not know how
to get 1t. now that there is none COM
ing In from saloon and brewery licens-
es. They will be compelled to hustle
ton. and new places where the taxes
can be raised
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

dirsust. Saw comes along The Boston
Traveller with the assertion that IL IL
not an Indian head at all. and d.ss up
the following story about -: ~
In Philadelphia lived a child. fve or
six years of age. by the name of Sarah
graver and held officiai relations in
the government and was employed at
the mint. A delegation Of Indians came
from the Northwest to pay visit to
dent. Thence they proceeded to Phil.
adelphia and were invited to the home
of Mr.. Longacre. One OF the chiefs
was attracted to little Sarah. and in
sport took OF his headdress and placed
II IN her head and she stood before
the company In this peculiar garb.
Some one of the company sketched ner
Sis astissic KIN tn the ns TSs
engraved sketch went into competition
for the honor of a place on the cent.
Just being coined. and Uncle Sam 40.
with the indian bonnet.
Now what do you think of that? II
It not enough to knock all the romance
out of any one1 After all our insist
cncs on the retention of our Indian af-
finity. as one might say. to bs told
that she was an ordinary white girl il
little too much. And girl with
the unromantic cognomen of Sally
Longacrel Might as well have put 1t
Betty shortstop and have done with It,.
II they were determined to knock all
our romance into smithereens they
might at least have given US name
with some tincture OF romance about
It. There are plenty OF names that
would at least have softaned the cruel
blow but Sarah Longacre-faughl
But what are we going to do about
it? The head is gone. and the ro-
nance Is knocked out. SO we see Moth
ing for IT but to let them go In q
bunch. We can still maintain our faith
in the Indian. IL we SO desire. but
when history and tradition and the
government all combine to set US back
we may as well submit--publicly. at
least. If some of us should still pre-
fer to believe that the figure on the
old cent was an Indian princess we
suppose there Is no law against las
yet
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Letters to The Editor


Editor The Advertiser:
With apologies to Mr.. William
Shakespeare and the possible as we'll
as reasonable suggestion that trans
position of characters would not be
Inappropriate, the following from King
Henry Is submitted by Juuius
Scene: The Governors ONCE in the
Capitol. Enter Governor as the Duke
of York and Rev. Brooks Lawrence as
the Earl of Warwick.
Warwick-My heart assures me, that
the earl of Warwick shall one day
make the Duke of York King.
York-And Nevil, this / do assure
myself
Richard shall live to make the Earl
OF Warwick
The greatest man in England Gala.
bama) but the king.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
The Position of The Real Editor.

Verify. the best position for news
paper editor to occupy Is to want no
political office for himself-better still.
be dead sure that he couldn't get one
IL he did want it-and not be tied to
anyhody's coat-tails who does want one
Augusta Chronicle.
Right you are; an editor never cuts
his eye teeth till he reaches that point
Macon County Citizen.
Neither does an editor reach even q
degree of usefulness and independence
until he Is ready to puts the Satan of
political ambition behind him.
It Is all right. proper necessary and
useful for some people to take up the
cares OF official position; and thcro
are a great many good men in the SER
hut the editor has a position which
ranks higher than oficial station. If
he realizes that fact and makes good
in his position. But like many an
other high estate. 1t can be lowered.
and its plume dragged in the mire.
Macon Telegraph
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
ROOSEVELT Trophies ARRIVE.
Specimens of Many Species Killed OF
African Hunt Here ON Provincial.

Specimens of Many Species Killed ON
African Hunt Here ON Provincial.
New York Times.
Twenty casks and nine cases of spec
linens, trophies of the hunt, collected
by the Roosevelt expedition in Africa
were brought here on the steamship
Provincial from Marsellles.
The casks and cases contain the
skins, bones, and skulls of reedbucks
steinbucks, duikars, gazelle. lions. dix
diks, giraffes, Glands cheetahs spotted
hyenas, zebras, wildebeests, hartbeests,
impallas. warthogs, leopArds, water
bucks, rhinoceroses, buffalO and hippo
potami.
All these animals were shot under IL
censes of Mr.. Roosevelt and his son
Kermit. The consignment was shipped
on the steamship Adour at Mombasa,
on June 2S, and transferred to the Pro
vincia at Marseilles. The specimens
were packed by DR.. Mearns. a member
OF the Roosevelt party, and will be
forwarded to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Huntsville Tribune.


It has been decreed by The King
and his Cabinet that the Prince OF
Wales s. d. Weakley. is to be the
next Governor of Alabama. Man
proposes but God disposes." We
know the people nave almost gone
mad and allowed the King to rule
them at his will but we believe Prince
Samuel will go down in defeat 1t is
rumored that Hon. A. H. Carmichael
of Florence. is going to tackle the old
war horse of DecocracY, Hon William
Richardson. for his seat in the Con-
gress of the United States. I'VE Gods"
what a race this would be! 1t would
carry the people of the Eight District
back to the old days of ante-bellum
oratory ana the feathers would sure
ly fly Col. Richardson is a giant in
debate. a brilliant man of many mag
nificent attachments, an orator and q
gentleman of the old school. He wore
the grey and marched to the music OF
Dixie. but the man that defeats this
Princely Knight of Southern manhood
| will know he has been in a race.
But they whom the Gods would
destroy they first make mad"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

Harry Thaw Gays he will now take
his case to the Court of Appeals" is
the latest announcement to be made
We heartily wish he could go over
and join Castro. and stay there. Or,
as to that. we wouldn't mind swapping
one for the other
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

When The Augusta Herald tells us
to think OF a red-headed Texas widow
In Congress" 1t makes a proposition to
which we decline to agree. with the
mercury bobbing up towards the cen
fury mark. Put II of till cold wealth
or.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

when is a man drunk" is bound
to take a place among the various
other questions about which the breth-
zen disagree. We suppose a man is
never supposed to be drunk in Ala
bama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

SO far as eve have heard there have
been no scalps taken from the heads
of any of Atlanta's newspaper men.
though elimination has been above
par.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

Some of the newspaper cartoons. like
man, are "fearfully and wonderfully
made" They are bad enough to al
most be called good.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

The Boston Traveller has strong
and lengthy editorial on the subject
of DIRTY Politics." referring to the
political methods prevailing there
the rest
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
What the State Peppers
Are Saying and Doing

rs .ss. Greed OF Troy Thieves.
A1 Thisves robbed the ice house at
i neUs had ss I'll the cola cash.
Out for Blood. f.r>t
Eufaula Times. .,
weekly yciept, The Blade and Bludgeon.
Evidently that esteemed is out for
blood.
AS 10 state Emblems. ~
Alabama ought to make the camel
the state emblem. says The Atlanta
Constitution. If Alabama were to DO
ing the otter. the beaver. the sea lion
or alligator for an emblem for Geort
Can Rest Until Getting Up Time.
M. hamburger added much to the
complacency of the Mobile oyster by
his exceedingly suave speech. From
quietly in their beds until getting-up
time. ~
Not Entitled to II.
II is hardly natural to expect the
public to feel very much sympathy for
men who get themselves hurt while
taking the most desperate risks IN mo-
tor cars for the sole purpose Of cut
ting down some other dare-devifa re
cord by second or two.
= =
Possibly So.
Birmingham Times. ..,.-sE a..
1t would appear that in the appoint"
ment of supervisors OF the census Ala,
bama will have five Republicans and
four Democrats. This Is as near an
equal division as can be made of nine
places. 1t is possible one of thetnye Is
considered 'alf and 'alf. ..'.s
Great Clearance Sale.
The present Session of the Legisla-
ture has been extraordinary" In more
than one sense of the word. II the
political signs of the times are any
thing to GO by. there will be a giganti.
clearance sale" OF the present Ala
bama legislators at the elections next
year.
A Good Scheme.
Selma Times.
The Marion Standard is a bird. 1t
got into a controversy with one of the
pastors of that city; instead of fight
ing to the finish it dragged another
preacher into 1t and shifted the bat
tie to the shoulders of the two di-
vines. That is a good scheme, all
right.
Good Lands--GOOd People.
Birmingham Ledger.
Good land makes good people. the
world over. and the people who live
on Sand Mountain are good people.
They have built good homes. good
churches and good schools. They have
"set the pace for Northeast Alabama
and it is a strong stride on the high
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

II Castro is sincere in saying that
he wants to be buried in Venezuela
WHY does he not go back there? There
are people there who would take great
pleasure in burying him in short or
der
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

The Buffalo Times has 1t that okla
shofna aaaf Georgia are claiming all
the honors Of freak legislation" Does
The Times read the newspapers?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

when the swallows homeward fly"
says the song-but we forget: there
are not supposed to be any swallows
in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

If some contemporaries didn't have a
full supply of big type for headlines
we don't know how thew would fill
their front pages.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

Referring to its prediction that the
next House may be Democratic. with
which The Advertiser declined to
agree, The Norfolk Landmark says,
Didn't the control of the House go
over after the adoption OF the McKtn-
ley bill and after the adoption OF the
Dingley bill7 When did 1t fail to
happen?
All that may be true but surely The
Landmark does not lose sight OF the
fact that Democratic conditions are
were on the occasions referred to.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

South Carolina is now a near-pro-
hibition State" announces The Raleigh
Evening Times. Yes. just like some
others.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

The Norfolk Landmark changes AL
absma's motto to Here we Arrest"
Not exactly. 1t should be. Here is
Unrest"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
SWORN CIRCULATION.

The figures for June printed pe.ow .sx
sent the actual net circulation. al fese"'
having been deducted. a..
The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees ~
advertisers land makes It part OF tne ~. :.
tract when reQuested) that its daily c .ISJ
tfon 10 larger than that Of any moi ni :.
Newspaper printed In Aiebama-ana tnss ~
Sunday edition has the largest cnSaa1siv ~
Of any edit On Of any Newspaper prinsso ~
Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
SOME GOSSIP.

Involving Influence of Church Rela-
lions In POlltLca.
Birmingham Correspondent Mobile
Register.
An Interesting political situation Is
developing In Alabama this week and
Indications are not lacking that there
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
Good Lands--GOOd People.


Birmingham Ledger. .
Good land makes good people. the
world over. and the people who live
They have built good homes. good
churches and good schools. They have
"set the pace for Northeast Alabama
and it Is a strong stride on the high
road to all that Is good.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22

C. l. Finigan. Circulation Manager OF The
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says:
'sThe foregoing statement Of the Adver-
tfser's circulation for the month Of July,
1905. is true and correct. and compiled after
all returns from news boys, news agents,
spoiled and left over copies have been de-
Quoted c. I. FINIGAE.
Circulation Manager"
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this
9Th day Of August, 1909.
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-22
A Good Scheme. .

Selma Times.
The Marion Standard is a bird. 1t
got into a controversy with one of the
pastors of that city: instead of fight
ing to the finish it dragged another
preacher into II and shifted the bat
tie to the shoulders of the two di-
vines. That is a good scheme. all
right
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
BANK srArEsIENT.
NO. 1920.

Report of the condition of
THE EMPIRE NATIONAL RANK,
az Ciarksburg, in the State OF West
virginia. at the Close OF business
February 5th. 1899 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
PUBLIC HEARINGS
To Be Held On Production
Tax and Railroad Com
mission Bill.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 10
Public hearings will be held to night
by the house committees ON taxation
and finance and on railroads. The
administration will have its innings
before the former committee on the
production tax bills.
The bin creating railroad COM
mission viii be considered at the meet
ing of the committee on railroads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
Get the
Habit of
Buying
\ our
Shoes of
Us

And you will have more
money to spend for other
things and your feet will look
better and feel better. we
know how to fit your feet
and when we cannot fit you
we will tell you so and not
give you a shoe that will give
you fits until it Is worn out.
We have shoes for the whole
family. We have a great
many odd lots that are going
at a sacrifice. Don't forget
we are closing out our entire
line of Trunks, Bags, Suit
Cases and Umbrellas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10

Mrs. o. A. Annon and daughter
Miss May, have returned from Fair
mont, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. @. Race.
J. H. Aikens, of Parkershurg,
claim agent for the Baltimore &
Ohio is here today on official bust.
ness.
Hiram Bartlett, was here Wednes.
day from Jarvisville!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
rA1R,loNT CONVENTION.

FAtRMoNT, ". Va. Feb. lo.-The
Republicans will meet in ward CON
ventions this evening and nominate
a city clerk and councilmen from the
different wards for the city election TO
be held in March. phe' Democrats Will
meet in mass convention on the even
ing of FEB. 20, to name a ticket.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-10
SENATOR SCOTT
Will Tender q Banquet to
Members of the Legisla
ture.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Feb: To-
Inasmuch as coming events cast their
shadow before them, the coming az
Hon. \. b.. Scott in day or 81 ID
being discussed here 40 definite In
formation Of his coming has been
given out but it is understood. he Il
going to visit Charleston for the pir.
pose of rendering members OF the
Legislature d banquet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Spre&efs nnS Gnti.

gam 6toncisco. Gnl, %,
@uguit. - Sn cinem Giuilpro5eb Dor
9iid)ter SeuoeIls iteben lid jest abra'
bum Huei unb iein politiider @eaen'
iiiBlcr 8uoolpb Spredels ~gegeniiber.
Sprcdels lit Der gigentbiimcr zines
Web1iloes, In wClfem lid Elm Ser.
gniiglungslofol bciinoct, uno Ruef iii
M Dem 8od)t.G ontrutt Der e%egcntudr.
trgen 3itba6er intereiiirt, oerel @r.
i%riiiion beantrogt uorben lit.
kinder scnreiop
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas oRIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
Nm 3cidicn Der 5ruipcritat.

Gbicolo. ST.. -. Altguit. -
Hie G6icolo mo 9%tortbuitern 8obu"
bat iocbcn bcrcutcnOc @citcauuAcl
sur G~r9Gn5lmg ibrcr NntariiItlmQas
Nc3cnitGnoe Qenloft uno I'M @ons
SEN 9C0cntt lie, mic oifi5icQ ongctiins
nigt miro. olrf 9tCltoniHnifungcn
l,0O0,OO0 5u ucrmenocn. Nud)
Gic nAtd)tiou, (opcfa ul0 Santa Sc
&obn" hat Stoblidieueu inn 9etroGc
pGu 10000 (omen bcitelIt. mcltc
ibr mi mcbr ol5 $4,000. 600 81
itCbCn fOmmCn. Qieic Sdieneu limo
fijr 700 WfciIGn Ncltboutcn un0 @r.
H%cucrunAcr bcItimmt nomCntlid ioGI
cine Strcdc BON 300 Mcilcn IN
Gcro8, bon Coleman no6 Gcrico, &c,
bout mcrOen,
Ettt@burh 40, %. 2hlquIt.-
Nla @cmcis 0oiiir, oob Die I(rOuItrie.
&erb0ltniiic iih bciicrn, oori gcltcn,
0oB in 0en Gofcidmcl. 8cacnoen 0c9
lueItlid)en &cnnipIuunicu ltid)t mcni.
ger ol9 2000 @crgIcutc mo @ufc,
9lrhcitcr uCrlou1t mcr0cn, mas 0urh
BroBe Nnid,I1gc bcfunnt qcnlodt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
3nm 6fuciten MaIc cntffhrt.

Sic icd)siGbrige Ntoricu @lofelep in
Gopefo, SIS, pon llubcfunntcl
0cruubt.
Sopeto. as., -. 2lngult.
W}arion 9lofelen oo2 ,,S~ncubotpr.
Wobp" Der NcltolaitcIlm1 in ct.
2olia, iest elm ~icdaidbri1ca MGo-
hcn, muroe geIteru Don }luei WGn.
ncrn ilito elmer 6rou in Nbmeicnbcit
Der Mittter iii eincm @lQlN cntiiibrt.
ols lie int Der Sbbut Clarence Bel.
tiop'S ais Sodion, Cenn., zines
i,l9cn0Iihen Better, ibrcr M}llttcr, inn
Garter ser niltterlidcn @obmlnQ
i{icltc. Gincr Der Gntiiibrcr fcucrtt
cincn &cuoIucridnb oui sen iun0cn
Mnnn ob, Der Ooa i'm onucrtroute
&n0 Ocrtbcioigcn ncllte, lurO id,lllo
i'm 0oropi nit Dem @riii Scr @ofic
3u @obcn. Srotbcm modtc iih Bel.
fnup an Die @eriol0lml Oeo @e.
t0brto; ais or eS cinNeboIt bate ln0
I'D; 0nron on5uflommcru Oerildtc,
uuroc or jcOod 5lun 5mcitcn Mule AT
@oocn Gcidlogcn. Gle G"ntfibrcr
illbrcn I'M @olopp nit ibrcr 9clitc
BARON. Die Yoli5eibCbGrOcn luurocn
unpcr6iigIiG benod)rihtigt mo cine
nmiaiicnoc &erioI1mg nit Siilic
Ion Nutomobilen ms @ert ucicbt.
GoS uCrloiicnc @cf1brt entOctte man
I'M I llbr gtod)mittogs Slpci MeiIeu
oom Sd)ouplob Der GntiiibrulQ cnt,
fcrnt. Die fIcinc Moriou lit bcrcttS
etnllol cntfitbrt morocn, 0ob Qc.
lon9tc bic Wlitter oomnlS roih iuie.
DER IN ibrcn 9eiis 5ltriid. Sic mar
Der @egenItano LANCER Yroieiic 5lui.
Ithcn 6rou 9lafelcp ltno Srou Bare.
lnp aus WoIine, SQ., ole 0oa Si10
lr'prilnglih NIT @impiIigm1Q Der
Muttcr oooptirt bate. 6rou 9lofc
ltr itrctgtc icood) ip6ter cincn @ro.
SCI, orf @icoerbcrols9obc Der flcinct
Marion urL oils ociien Heiultot i6r
nlc SlrnoeSgcrihtc Dor 3luci 3abrcn
Dos SinO micber Dcridoiiten.
&onoS Gitn Wo., %. NltQ. -
.Grci Der onAeblid)cu Gntfiibrer Mo.
rion 9Iofclcp'S mlrroeu in Der Der.
9ongcncn Nodt bel ibrcr Nnfunit III
bicrgcr Stobt pcrbuftct. 0oS ainb
lit jlriidcrlonQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
r@rnft" in WOntrcal.
@oOcnloirr Stnuiuoel i'll foit oQcn
ItGbtiidlcll, Gepartcnlcnta uuf0e.
oedt.

f ia @ $50 ~
VI mfr dI, Cue, %! auoiit. -
Del elmer ll%nteriudyunq ilber Die Ser.
luoItulgS. An0clc9enbciten Der StnOi
Wfontrcul icitens Der Yropin5inl.Hc.
aicrung, lpctdc iGon Dor incbrcrelr
@od)clt cin9elcitet lporocn lit, iteat
iid) b%eroiis, boB sic Stoot bel Gon-
troftobidliiiicn nm Miaioncn bon
Collars gcbraht moroen 1T, un0 Dab
onttIid)e Stcuu4gen ouer glrt ihon
lcit Sobren fiir @elo 81 %crIangen ma,
rem. Gic llu%teriutitng lit nod i'm
8onge unb miro crit Mitte Scptcns
Der gum Ibi6luB tonnleu. Sic be-
6iebt iidI ouf Die Gcripoltuutg ocs 80,
li5ci, Selicrlpcbrs mo @(rbeits . 9c,
%purtcmcutS, bon 0cnen je0es unter
Der Gontrolc zines GonniteS bon Wiit.
glie0crn beS Stn0trntbS Itebt, pcldcS
ben Gbcf 81 crrenlten mo 81 cortroli-
rem bat. Grncnrungcn I'M Seltcrs
luc6r. utO Yoli5ei-I eportentcnt milr.
ben gon5 often gum Nrciie bon 5000
perfuuit, mo 9eforoerutgcn muroclr
ouf oeniclbcn 8ege crrcid)t, uno ioit
feline Grncnnung ooer 9eforocrunlg
crfolgtc 1noerS. ols Dob Gomite.Wiit
gliehcr burnn per0icntell.
Snt 9cportcntent iiir 6iicntlid)e 9lr.
bcitcn fiimncrtc man lid bel DER Ser
gcbung bon EfIoiter1tngsorbciten
nid)t I'M Minoeiten nm Die nieorig.
item Offerten, lonoern c2 fam leoig
lid ollf Die @unit eircS 3niid)cn.
b1nolcrs 5miihen oen glocrmen mo
Den Gontroftoren al. Gos @eidGft
ctile3 WarneS, nit peldem Gontraf.
tc iiber cine picrtel bis cine babe Wfil.
lion pro Sobr ob9eid)loiien iuurOen,
iuar itidt fiber 500 mertD ltllo BON
0ud)fiibrung mar oorin feline Ne0e.
Menn Ridter Cannon ser Yropin-
5iul-Te9ierung ieinen 9eri6t critot'
tet, miro cine groBc ar5abl AnfIo9clt
ermurtct,
Saupti1dlid) IN 6olge ser Gntbiil.
lureelt miro am 20. September cine
Gbitimmun9 iiber Den 8orld)log &c.
boltcn rperbci1, Die Msitelicber oes
Stootruthes dili Die Salfte beru1lter.
6uiesen lino Die Angele9enbeiten Der
Stnot o,trdj Goitniiidrc NIT 3uitim.
ming oeS Stootrotbes teripoIten 81
loIiell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
@crb1r am nGdjitcn T%onncritag.

2onispiuc, %. Auguit. -
Niorion Nobert9, elmer pom oen BET
Sen griioeru, meId)c IN letter 8ohc
ucriudtelt, geidlid)te mcrifoniide
8eloidcinc I'M 8ctrugc BON 1000
COO bel Gicii9en Woflern ob3uieeen,
miro am n1diten Gonnerito9 iein
Gerbdr 5u beltebcn BADEN. Der an
sere 9ruocr, Sobn s. &obertS, bot
it'd bereits iduloig erflart unb be-
finbet iid ltnter elmer giirgi6oit bon
$4,000 I'M 9ountp = @efdngnib in
&oit:. SIC oltmooiife Freiie, meld)t
tnnn in ;@orroo's Greet g%efnnoerb III
Der 8~cgcnitatto %aagemciner Neugier
mo maj munoert i'd, wie Die @elb.
if)cirle bonlit bergeltellt lperoen foitit.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
McOi5iniidJc Gn5ciacn.
DR.. r.,
Ltber. nun sdNl.clIroiI. NInlIppl

Bteber' INN 'NntioUt.
Sir 1icbcr, 6ruit mo shHttclirUit etc. Cine
Glnlde i1rirt. ulo cs iicGt ith Icin 6lpclter
Shftlcltroit cilt. 8irbt cl6 quite @ciulobett
@aOf lno 9cri1atunsS trdBc. Bon alien Wpus
ibcfcrn O%crlnuft, RletS 81. (gtna4 ilPt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-23
gcpu gina iuieorr cinmal.

Sunburp, ga, %. @u9uit. -
Gin MonL oui oen Die Gerionolbe.
idjrcibrng 9eon 2ing's paBt, ipuroc
bier bci'm Ibitcigcn BON cinem on.
fommcuocn Oiiter5ltgc ocrboitct. @r
nic8t 100 Yfuto un0 ipridt Gcbro-
dlen engIiid). Ter @%efonOene beitreis
ict' ieine Socnti1t nit Dem Wt0rber
ellie Sigcl's nnb crfldrt, iein Nnmp
lei Somes Sfillo, uno ieine Muttcr
lei cine Gin9eborene bon Sopoii mo
'cih goter Elm 9ciititer gcmeIcn. I'm.
te elmer anflaec iirgciebIider 9nbn,
b~cltiisliitg miro er ~cinitfpeilen ieitge-
DcIteit, bis c%ii1cbcnber Seid)eio Dor
Seiten Der Hewgorfcr geb6roc Elm.
G%cirofien lit.