davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Saies at PiandSme.

l.Ecluse. .Washburn 4 Co. report the
No. 1856 to Miss Elizabeth j, meath and The
sale OF plot No. 81 to William Kirchner
OF Brooklyn. Both OF these plots have been
Plandome station. The new time table
which goes into effect to-day will show for
the first time the trains that stop at Plan.
dome station. The railroad has agreed 70
stop Twenty-Five trains each May daAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Aston Holdings NJ Auction.

roperidge Hall estate. one Of the largest
aioG Y the south shore OF opg leland, H.
being sold on for productive inn, ovement,
The next SALE will tahe place tomorrow
at - o'rlo;t, at No. IL Ne>ey street
The property To ne inC,ioned on comprises
that part VI Pepc'ldge Wall estate which
ha9 boon suhdividad into bungalow ulots
on Great south Gay immediat ely nd Ioinng
Idle Hour, the estate of W. X, Vanderbilt,
81. The land II restricted 10 private resi-
GenCcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Special Sale Of Lots at Mersem.r.

The Columbia investment and Lea,
Estate Company. has set aside 200 lots on
a new addition directly adjoining the built
=, at ? r. N. The property has cement
idewalSs.. macadam roads. gas ana siec-
tricity. Morsemere IL reached via the
iaoth street ferry and Is twenty minutes
from the Manhattan street subway station
IL Is also on the Northern Railroad Of New
Jersey, twenty minutes from Jersey CITY.
The McAdoo tunnels after July ! will hiring
the property within twenty-slS minutes az
Cortlsndt stree. and thirty.two minutes
Of Twenty-thitd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
speculative Buy,ns nj Aryerne.

4 recent purchase OF thirty lots In
ATNerne's new addition by. the Vicinity
lative element that has entered into this
proposition whose appeal has been entirely
10 the homo seeker. The Vicinity Realty
Company represents a local enterprises
which has operated in properties in which
somerville 4 Somerville Ia We been intor-
estsd for some time past. ------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
McstcheHter County.

Major Millism u. Day OF Dlbuoue. la,
has purchased through s. Osgood Fell 4
Co. the country place OF Mrs, Robert Dickson
at Mama oneck. The property Ia situated
aud contains a large stone andframe dwelling
and other building.
Peas 4 Gilman have leased for J. Howard
Wainwright his shore front country place
known IS The Willows" at Milton Point,
Rye. TO Morris Fatman for tho summer
spa sOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Long IslAnd RentAls.

Pease & Gilman ha We leased for Miss
Anna b. Sherman her cottage. known M
Ingleside, at Lawrence to W. E.. Wooster:
for A. b. Trowbridge his place at Barker's
Point to Chisholm Beach n for Mrs
Madeline Stone her place at Quogue to-
j. nj. Grant.
Alfred E. Schermerhorn reports the fol-
lowing rentals for the coming season at
Southampton: For DR.. Albert II. Ely his
Elyria on Ok Pasture road to John +. Arch
bold. for the Markoe estate the sunny
the Red ous on Main street TO Ambrose
Mcneil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Leonia Developing Rapidly

The .L.eonia Heights Land COmpanv has
built q number Of fine houses at Leonia, n. j..
a new development that has direct connec,
ton With the NCAdoo tunnels. and is
Eew York. Every. city improvement haa
been installed, such a. sewer. water, Gas.
electric lights and concrete sidewalks
churches OF different denominations. Until
recently lSronia enjoyed q natural steady
growth. but since the Leonis Heights Land
houses there the town has grown very rnp.
idly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
nv aAmuel %Qoldaucker.

Second avenue, No. 1879. ives, side. ISL, fee,
south Of Nina seventh street, zsIioo, four story
tenement and. store; Aathlas K~ammenIind W
ney: jacob Levy. referee; due on tudgmens
GI,ei<ts; subject 70 tAieA &c. .e77i.oos subject "
o mortgage OF 5000. ->W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
BY Samuel mari.

Thirty -seyenth street. No. s,, south side, :,
feet east Of Eleventh avenue, 2oxoe.o. dve stof
tenement: same Va. sAme; action 2. SAM ASto(ney
same referee. due on judgment. to.l1t.oe; suples
10 taIes. &C., S<o1 subject 70 a nrst mor'ges
Of ts,On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Thirty seventh street. No. $40, south SIDE,
feet east Of Eleventh avenue. .Sxee.e, nYe ste
tenement: Aary Ruhl et III. VS.. Jacob Goldsu
ct al; action I. y. r, Trautmann, attorney;l =,
McAvoy. referee: due on judgment. V.oIs
subject 70 tAaes, &C, Sss0.l II; subject 70 q mo
rare Of q, 00c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
True Education.

Paper read by Miss Cora Palmer, member of
Union City Training School graduating class
The two most important things in
this world are life and education.
Without life there could be no
achievement, no consciousness, no I'M
proyement. Inheritance would be
alike impossible. Everything would be
sterile and unresponsive.
Without education there would be no
development; everything would remain
in statu quo or deteriorate. The term
education, derived from the Latin word
educere, meaning to lead out, designate
the process or result of drawing out,
training or developing the faculties or
elements of the idividual. We cannot
think of any form of derived life with
out associating the idea of education
with it,
Life is modified in many ways, by
nature, instinct, inheritance, environ
ment, growth and development. How
ever these notifications are included in
and constitute education. Everything
which ONE IS which he was not at his
birth is in the larger sense the result of
education
Education determines the develop
ment of ones life and is as essential as
life itself. 1t consists not in filling the
mind with unassimilated information
nor in acquiring mannerisms or affecta-
tons. 1t discourages pretense OF every
sort. condemns selfishness and discreditS
all manner of shams and superticlallty.
For there is time in every mans
education when he arrives at the con-
viction that envy is ignorance, that lml-
tation is suicide that he must take him
self for better, for worse, as his portion.
True education affects the entire per-
sonality. 1t is both science aud an
art and includes these three things in
PARTICULAR acquisition of knowl-
edge, skill in expression, and the per-
ception of facts, conditions and rela-
tons.
Medieval education found its aim in
absorbing a certain quantity or body OF
knowledge, that is in the exercise of
memory by examining facts and state
ments. Not so with the modern peda-
gogics, for they more and more strive
not so much to make the pupil in
formed but to enable him to make
good use of the information which he
acquires, and to develop habits of UNI
selfish serviceable activity.
"A sound mind in a sound body"
was the Greek idea; the development OF
will was the Roman objective; then
what should we naturally think that the
idea of Christian education ought to be?
Should it only be to prepare men and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18

The popular girl piano contest run
ming in this paper has already aroused
considerable enthusiasm in the territory
outside OF the city, and there seem to
be a strong smouldering sentiment in
side the city. The contestants so far
reporting are very close indeed. Miss
Thompson at Elbridge, who wins the
Rogers silverware, was slightly ahead
last week, but others are reaching out
for high marks. A nice locket and
chain is offered to the one turning in
the greatest amount OF subscriptions
and renewals by June 26. This in
cIudes back subscriptions, and as an
special inducement 500 votes extra are
offered in order to stimulate new con-
testants The contestants thus far
reporting subscriptions and receiving
ballots are: In the city Miss Bessie
Rowland, Miss Vallie Field and Miss
Pearl Floyd. Outside Of the city are
Misses Emma Lee Thompson, Fannie
Miner, Ora Pace, Lula Lee and
Myrtle Howard. Other contestants in
the city and outside are at work, who
have not reported. The standing of
the contestants is on record here, but
to be held strictly private until the
ballots are counted by the judges.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18

his home in Dyersburg, living as an
honor to his profession and citizenship.
Editor Warren has long ago passed over
the Great Divide, revered and esteemed
also as a man of parts. Contempt
raneous newspaper publishers have felt
the weight of their pens and their
influence has left its impress on the
profession of to-day. Young men have
taken their places, and among them none
are making better structures than the
editors of the Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18

animal and temporal satisfaction, and
let us seek to surround ourselves with
fine men and women, broad-minded,
deep-hearted, strong-willed beings, who,
to all eternity, may through their wis
dom, love and energy be JOY to them
selves and to us.
May we learn to live simple and Ide-
vote our vast wealth to this worthiest OF
all ends, universal, spiritual perfection,
the only ultimate end that WEI can IA
tionally conceive and in which alone
any true and abiding satisfaction and
blessedness can be found.
Let us in one word,live for humanity.
FINIS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
closing Books of Bell Furniture Co.

The accounts are now in my hands
for immediate collection. All persons.
knowing themselves to be indebted to
the Bell Furniture Co. will call and pay
AT ONCE AND THEREBY SAVE COSTS OF
COLLECTION A WORD TO THE WISE Is
SUFFICIENT l can be found at the Union
City Bank and Trust Co. in the morn
ings and at SIG n Try st. in the even
ings. (10-1n) RoBT. GARTH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
Great Political Farce.

The Senate will take up the income tax
amendment to-day, and the probabili-
ties are that the Administration and the
Aldrich forces will have it SO hedged
and counterchecked that there will be
nothing left of the fight made by the
Democrats in Congres at the
special session. The Pres e n t
convened Congress in extra session
for the purpose of revising tariff sched-
uIes so that reduction of the tariff
would be possible. The result OF the
work so far has not been in accordance
with the plans apparently sought, and
the prospects are now altogether disap-
pointing to those who had confidence in
the Presidents action in the matter.
The President is big man, but he is
not great enough in breadth and force
to successfully create and enforce
measures against the wishes OF the
System. The System (the interests or
trusts, as you may has its coils so
wrapped about Congress and the
Executive that resistance is well nigh
impossible, and none but truly great
man can meet the issue That man IS
not at the head of government.
President Taft is disappointing, SO
was Roosevelt. Roosevelt began his
Presidential career with mighty
onrush against the extension OF trusts
and wound up by becoming the instru-
ment whereby the greatest trust in the
United States was concluded and estab-
lished. That was Roosevelt, and yet
prating idiots proclaim his greatness.
Here comes the conservative Taft with in
structions that Congress revise the tariff
so as to reduce the duties on imports.
Congress apparently takes him to be
sincere, but by the time the Senate is
reached the cue is given and the master
hand of Aldrich is seen. The trusts
have conquered.
The President is then besieged Rn all
sides for an income tax. He is under
stood to be friendly to the suggestion.
What is the result. He is wise enough
to withhold open opposition, but makes
a move in the great game of politics.
1--WE should not insist on an income tax
until the States have passed upon 1t
and by popular vote seek an amend
ment to the Constitution creating an
income tax law" How many years Will
it take to do this, and how little concern
will it give the trusts when that time
comes. Only a subterfuge to defeat
the ends of those who remain loyal to
the principles of American institutions.
He will give us the revenue of tax on
the net earnings of corporations. He
will do this to decoy the unsuspectlng
element favoring the income tax.
That's the President The Amerl-
can people are now fully acquainted
with him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
DIR. Watts also said:


Were so tall as to reach the pole,
Or grasp the ocean with span,
must be measured by my soul,
The mind is the standard of man.
Why should we not not have more
broad minded men and women to-day?
1t is a shame that here in democratic
America, whose ideal of civilization is
the highest, theoretically the highest
conceivable, h a any m an or
woman should pass through life without
being able to realize the spiritual de-
velopment, that unfolding of insight,
affection and will, which are the sole
aim and purpose of life and which alone
give it significance.
Fellow citizens, men and women, of
America and democracy: Let us con-
sign to the second place our merely per-
soneI interests, our devotion to wealth,
comforts, show and position and let us
raise to the first place public interest, a
loyaI devotion to the true, the spiritual
well-being of our fellow-citizens. Letus
think more lightly of worldly and ma
terial things that minister to a mere
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
Mrs. Mailing Entertains.

The members Of the local w. G. T.
U. went to Cayce, Ky, Tuesday and
spent few hours at the beautiful sur
burban home of Mrs. Joseph Mailing.
The ladies left here at II. 40, took din
ner with their friend, spent few hours
very pleasantly and returned home al
4.O6. The visit was delightful one and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all who at
tended
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that's by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condtionnf the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result and un
less the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free,
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18

The Hickman Courier has installed a
new typesetting machine-the Junior
Linotype. The Hickman paper is one
of the oldest established in this section
of the United States and one of the best
weeklies published. 1t is now con-
Quoted by Spear & Sexton, who have
made many improvements in the office.
The latest is the linotype machine, the
greatest invention of modern news
paperdom. The Courier dates way
way back to the fifties along with the
State Gazette at Dyersburg, and Editors
George Warren and Tom Neal were two
Of the best known newspaper men, not
only in the local field, but in their re-
spectiye States. Col Neal isretired at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18

The Fourth of July Celebration
program committee has completed
negotiations for contest between the
Fulton and Union City baseball teams on
the day of celebration, Saturday, July
8. This will be alone great drawing
card. Fulton has strong team, and
the Union City boys are coming up
right peart. The chances are that we
will have one of the best games it has
ever been the pleasure of many people
in this country to see. There are
other and greater features, notably a
grand street pageant, which will make
our Fourth a glorious occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
COUNTY COURT CLERK

BOND.-We have the authority to announce R.
H. Bond as candidate for County Court Clerk of
obon County, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
TALLEY.-We are authorized to announce c.
S. Talley a candidate for County Court Clerk of
obon County, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

GoLDEN-We are authorized to announce H.
NJ Golden as candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Obion County, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party,
REEVES.-We are authorized to announce J.
A. (Alva) Reeves a candidate for Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Obion County subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
CHANCELLOR.

McKINNEY-We are authorized to announce
Colin p Mckinney, Esq, of Ripley as a candi-
date for Chancellor of the Ninth Chancery Divi-
sion, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
REGISTER.

CHAPEI-We are authorized to announce J. M.
(Marvin) Chapel a candidate for reelection to
the office of Register of Obion County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-06-18
FOR MAYOR.

ALExANDER-we are authorized toannounce
S. S. Alexander as a candidate for Mayor of I'm
ion City. Election in January. 1910.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14

Nm 81. 2lt81lt o9toma" itod 9tca-
pei mo M}orioiQc.
Nm IS. Nuguit oGoronio" mad,
%iucrpool.
2ln IS. 2lu1uit st. 2oli8" nodJ
Soutbompton.
2lm rs. @ulGtIt .3cclonO" uod)
Qopcr uuO 2unhucrpcl.
PIN %. }ltgnIt nN}inuctonro" mad,
2onoon.
9lm IS. 9tu0llIt oGotiforuio" nod)
Glasgow.
2m IS. 9(ll1rit oGcItic" uoA2jpcr-
pool.
2m IS, 2nl6uit oYriu3cB 3rcuc"
uGM Gibraltar mo )%tcupcl.
&m Is. Nu8uit o9Incrito" nod
@omburg.
2lm 81. 9Iu0uIt o@otaoom" nod
)iottcr0nnl.
&m 81. 2uuaui' saoiicr 28il0clul
ser 3mcjtc" uah @rcucn.
2(m t. september o@ulocyicc" nod
&omblu2.
2un +. September Nrlcntina" mad,
9tCopcI mo Sricit.
gtl +. 5cptcmbcr oCtconic" mad
Soutbomptou.
}nU l.. September nGomponio"
EddI &iucrpool.
Nm ,. September .llnitc0 Stutc9"
Eod) &]opcubo3cn.
2m ,. Scptcmbcr nIouroiuc" nod)
&oOrc.
Am ,. September GnrpotDio" nod)
Gibraltar ln0 9}cupcl.
PIN ,. Scptcmbcr yauriiirit" nod)
@rcmcn.
PIN 1. September oG0icogo" nady
&onrc.
Aim 1. September n&crmonia" nod)
9}copcl uno MloriciQc.
2mI 1. September naroonlouo"
nod 0oUcr mo glntmrrpcn.
Aim 1. September N6~iIoocIp6iu"
rcd Sout5omptpn.
2lm 4. September oQuc 81 @cno-
Ia" nod) 9}copct mo @cnIlo.
PIN !. september YGlcpclono" nudl
@%ombur9.
Am /. September oN}inncuo3tu"
led &on0on.
Nm !. September oGc0ric" uad
4iUcrpooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
SDbHsFbabnn8 fir Strafcn6abn-Sc
oicnItctc.

GDtcogo, 81, 10. %2luQuit. -
Gcoc @efnbr cinea Strifcs Der 49,
600 NngcitCltcn Der biciigen Stro-
Bcllbobnen fam ais bcicitigt bctrod-
tL lpcrocn, inocm Der Yrdiibent Der
StraGchuubnCn Der NtorO. ltno @eit.
lcltc. Sobn NJ. HoodL 0cn uuioniiti.
ldcn anGeiteltcn cine Morimal,
%cbnrotc Don 30 Gents pro StunOc,
Die out oic Gouer pom 31A &obrcn
beg 1blt mcr0cu ioG, oiierirt mo ser
Fr0liocnt OC5 &crbunoCS Der 2lngc-
lleaten Der NorO- mo @eitieite, ".
Nl'nloL 0ieic Oiicrtc ongcnommcn
mHo dlfDcrOcm Der ErGiioent Der
SraBclbabncH Der SiiOieite, I. e.
Ntttten. porbcr erfl0rt bate, or mcroc
lrnen llebereinfpmmcn meld)es1ood)
NIT Den mioniitiidJcn &lngcItcQtcu
cln9cBc. bcitreicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Hanbmuro in Scntufn.

6rnnffort, ap., t3. 4ngnIt.-
=. u. @n9lcmdh Der duf Der Sto.
ton Der Queen ut0 Crescent obn"
IL Sings Moiuntoin, ap., Den Nodt-
bienit periob, lit fllr5 nod) Mitter-
nndt in lcinem 0ureou ermoroct mo
iciner peri6nlidcn @crtbgegcnltGn6c
bera'apt morocn, pobreno cine gro
6crc Sununle 8eloeS, Die Der 9nGn-
0elcaidoit geborte mo III eitenl
5drbfod) nlibcmobrt NOR, miberiibrt
hlieb. gngIcmon muroe ourd) cin
offenes 5eniter BON binter crld)oiien.
s. lit 6ereits ser 3neite NottoienIt-
Gobcnbc Ser Citation, Der interbolb
jmeter Sabre 3ur gleiten 3eit uno
allf Die gleibc Neiie iein 2ebcn cin-
ceblBt hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Sdaffts ErOnnma.

-
.Vntlhloiicncr Wonn bGnbiQt, NIT
elmer oltcn @usfetc aus Ocnt &c.
ooIntionStrieAc 6epoiinet. iiini5ig
uufrii1rerti0c @iienbobu . 2(rbei-
ter.
G%bicogo, 70. 9huguIt. - OberIt
He9ron0 Z. Nteper pom 6ommono.
,&no,, lon1 Nmpuit BON @unitcr, ci.
llcr llnpcit BON bier gcIcgCnen Ort.
ltoft, bat gon5 oIIeiu cincn Arbcitcr.
StroIuol untcroriidt. nobel cr iidl eli
ncr Mll3tcte 6e0ieute, oiC elmer icincr
%orfobrcu i'm Observation-Disclosures
gctro9cn bate. 6iinijig Grbcitcr
bottcn bic &erifolungen zines }(6.
5%I!1grabcnS, mclder on cinCm 9abns
iIcbcr1ang BON Dem Srt@pr0iioentcn
crbout luoroclt mar. 5crit0rt, nobel Is
Sit cinern Sample Der @ubnorbCitcr,
Die EidcnL Sd)ouieIn, &niittcl un0
nllocrc @oifcn gcbrallttclL ln0 elmer
Shoor 6nrlncr fomt, 0ic @ettcrcn
lnurocn inriid 0eidIngcn, lporulri
N}cDcr, Der Der SclcpDon Don Dem
%crtoa IN &cnntniB acicbt morocn
mar, lloh Ser oIten MuSfete 0riif,
lrllt Altomobil bcitic8, in iiini Nfiml-
ton Die bier Meilcn longc Strcdc
nod Der Scene ocs NoeollS 5uriid.
ltate, lit MitnItcr on9etommcn. ocn
%obnnr6liTrn nit %icilcr Muafctc
cltae0clt frat mo pierjig Ocriclbcn
rcd Der 9obnItutiou Monon o6iiibr.
IL. Oort gob cr 0urd cine 1loq9c
cIlicnt llof Chicago gebeuocn @obn.
jlt9 ooa IiQhol 5um Noltcn mo lie
'trte lerue @ciongcren inn @ciGngnib
81 9or1morb, 3no., ob, no cr oic
&lo3c 6ea Nuirubra gc9cn Oicielbcn
crbob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Die Elutten Wan0Ucr.

NorfoIt 90. IS. 2luguIt, -
Ser buid)enoe Sfcin clcttrildcr
Sheiumcricr ont 9tnd)tbimmcl unh
Dos iernc 9r0bncn son &ononenihl6s
cen ON iriibcn Wiorgcn jeigtcn Den
@%cDobncru Der aiiite bon Birginien
los gintreffen Der otlontiid)eu GSlottc
all. Die oui Der Sobe Der &irginia
&opS cine Hcibe ben Scefricgs.Oto
nobcrn bcgonnen bat. Io3 6logg=
idiff oGonnecticut" NIT Aomirol
S6ro0er oil 9oro ie1elte geltcrll
9sadnlittog pom &ton HoooS oh.
ttud)6cm Die Shlo6tid,ifie nMiunc-
irto," r8ermont." .Ncbrosto" mo
~ M 1criep" obgeiobrcn morcn.
0robtloie 0cpeihen mclbeten, Oob
1lntcr idoricnl @inoe cin betr0d)t-
dihrr Seesong eltitonb, gcrooc oos
rtdtc 8cttcr fiir S6lodtidiii-
ucb'mgen. lie llebulgcn muroel
81 lpcit bonn &nn6c o~bgcbnIterL INN
BON bort aus bcobottct mcrocn IN
fjnticn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
llntcr M1bcrn i%crmnlmt.

S6cnccto0p, y, o., 10. 9lpril.
- Bel @lcnuiue, u, -, mltrben brci
&talicncr, Die nit anocren am 8obn.
bCtt Der oNep.Dorf Gentrnl.9obn"
NIT Dem 2lusiGten bon ltufrollt be-
lhIitigt moren, bon cincm Sofdl6lt9
onaeronnt rmo olri Der Stelle gctoo-
tel. Str bottcn in Solge 0c@ @e-
rGllifS, Den Elm ourhgcbcnocr Bug
Der @obn mod)tc, oen bcrannabcnocn
&nfol5ug niht bcmertt.
Ncm 9orf, 10, Nllgrtit. - Phi
Dem @cIeiic Der &orlcnl-@ iienbobn"
IN Der ltGbc pom Miount aiaco bat
ijH gritern Gin gut gctlci0cter llnbc-
famtter polt cincnl W}ildjuac ilbcr.
io6rcn luiicu. Ser ScbcnSmiloc lC0tc
lid. oils ser iiir 9rciuitcr bcitimnmtc
Su0 hcruefom. nit Dem aopic uuf
cine Sd)iene, mo obgleid Der 2ofo-
motiuiiibrcr elliott icin 8cItc$ that,
I'M Dos l(ngIiid 5ll ucrbiitcn, gclanI
linn Dies ood) nid)t mebr; Die Rdoer
id)nittcl Dem Monnc ocn aopi pom
Hu1pic. Mn Der Hcide mlrroc uid)t$
gciunoeL mas 5ltr ScltitculnN Der
Ecri0nlidfcit oca ScIbIin0rocrS iiib-
rcu t0nntC. Gieier wor ll19ciG6r 35
Sabre aft, NAB . SUB 6 3oQ mo
mar 5icmlidl Itorf aeballt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-14
Sprang init Sinh i'm Nrm aus Ocm
Ecnitcr.

Ncm Norf, IS. Nllguit .-6rou
GItbcr SdJpcrmcr ipron9 hctte nit
iErcm picriGbrigen 50ftcrhcn Goo
Uui Dem 2(rm aus cincm 6cnltcr ibrer
@obnun1 an Der 2Ittorncp.S troBc
bobicr, mo 0eioc blicben olti Dem
8lcdc toot. Sin tlcincs 6eucr, net
DIES inn Orittcn Stodrpcrf oea Scnuc-
mcnt6olicS nltSgebrodcn mar luo
lie @0nGe nit Roud] fiiutc, iogtc Der
6rau mobniinni0en S6reden Elm mo
pcronloBtc tic 81 Der Gbot. 0o9
6eucr muroc geloiht, che c5 cruGb-
rcnsrerthen Sdo0cn uuridtete.