davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19
SMITH DEFEATS r

On the Albion alleys in New York last
night Jimmy Smith bested Whitley" Koran
IN q Greater New York and intercity in
divdual match. The scores:
26 202 1888 169 22S 2S6 2S 206 236
Horan.......... l9 1879 10 1876 237 1888 223 202 1873
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

The Baltic A. c.. of Kearnv. wonId like
to arrange games with O-pound teams on
opponents courts. f. Shields, 1894 Chest
nut street, Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

There's now n tie for second place in the
Suburban League race, The West Ends got
three games at home from the Rosevilles.
three to the First Wards. Result: South
Orange and West End even up, but some
distance behind the leading Bay Views.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

North End bowlers got the odd from the
Rosevilles last night, but it didn't change
the positions of the teams in the Athletic
League race. 1t did, however, materially
lessen the chances Of the big Five and
they, VIII have to go some if they wish to
finish In first place this season.
krueger bowlers turned in another ten
century tally in a Newark League match
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

That's a close race for second place in
the Newark League. The Parks. by win
ming two games last night on the Celln-
loid Clubs alleys, got a short lead on the
others.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

~Thrcc-man mitch.
BROOKLYN
ELIZABETH

Totals. .sss 4l9 i5sI Totals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

That was remarkable pinning that Alec
Dunbar did for the New York National
League team on the Morningside alleys last
night. Successive tallies of 246, 279 and 216
went to his credit. for an average of 246.2.
incidentally the leading Manhattan quintet
took three games from the tailend Pater-
s~onians.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

AT the big doings that were looked
for In the Weingarth-Voorhei match failed
to materialize. THE Little Wizard" took
six straight games from ''Weiny." When
the Tuxedo artist would show some i'm
provement the BROOKLYN bowler was able
10 go just a little higher. The big crowd
took some fun ont Of it in watching the
close and interesting games, but they were
disappointed because there was a lack Of
towering scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

last night. The trick was turned in the
last game of "A series with the Nationals
on the Kruger alleys. -Four of the home
five went over 200. and a total Of l,029 re-
suited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-19

Totals ....sls SIS 81.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01
Local and Personal.

If you want wood, Phone 191.
 You are sure to be pleased with the Kirklands a t Theatorium to- night
 For shoe and harness work, ap- ply to phone 194- Daniel and Dougan.
 B. F. Wynn left this morning on atTip to Oklahoma ito be gone until the last of the week 1 Don't forget you will miss a pleasant, time if you fail to go to the 'Theatorium tonight
 Mrs. Lottie Davis of Magnolia came in this morning on visit to the family of her father. Dr. w. E. Arnold.
 If you want to see one of the best buck ,atld wing dancers on the vaudeville stage be sure to see s. B. Kirkland at Thea tor ium tonight.
 The many friends of F. Nor man will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering from a spell of illness extending over the past flew tweeks.
 Sid Chappell returned this morning to Caddo Gap, where he is experimenting the construct- tion of a telephone line for the government from that place to Mena.
 Thei fad of collecting callendhrs this year has teached the extent that in some of the offices of Pres cott, this morning, il order to make the change from January to February, extra ihelp had to be secured for few Iours.
 The Home Mission Society in tends having a corset-cover sale in the very near future, and would be glad for the ladies of Prescott to defer their purchases, in that line until they see what t we offer. Watch for the date.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01
Weather-Tonight, partly clou- dy Tuesday, fair and rvarmer.

c. H. Ruggles of the Hope Iron Works, was a visitor to the 'cty today.
 Mrs. "A. H. Evans returned to- day from a months visit to her old home at OFallon, Mo.
 Mrs. Shankle has just received an up-to-date line of combs. bar retts, belts, collars and bags
 We regret to learn that Henry Crow is still in a serious condi- tion from an attack of the humps
 For Rent-A 5O-acre farm. four miles south of town, under fence good iand, with good house. harp and out houses. See Ned Chris tOpher.
 Manager Kennedy iof the Thea torium has secured for this week the 'kirklands a. high-class vaud- eyille team of coon ShOuters, sketch artidtS and buck and wing dancers
 Dr. w. K. Arnold returned Sat urday night from Texas, where he has been spending the past month and we are sorry to learn that he is quite sick at fhis home. and trust that he will be able to bt out in lew days.
 An order of the Modern Wood men of America will be organiz- ed tonight at the Woodmen of the World Hall by John Kautz. who has been spending several weeks here working up the or ganization.
 It will probably be news to our readers to learn of the marriage of w. H Hill to Mrs. Mollie Smith which occurred at Texarkana last week. Mr. Hill iaWell known in Prescott aud Mrs. Smith is a resident of Boughton township. The News wished the newly mar ried couple much happiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01
H FRI. V Hn DRUG STCRE E
 Free Delivery.
WILL ISSUE BONDS

Texarkana, Jan. 29-With the aid of laws which permit che is uinG of bonds for the purpose oI securing money to be used ia the building of roads, the people Of TeXarkana, Tex, and con tinuouS territory on the Texas side of the state line are prepar-
 ing to eXpend S250,OOO in the building Of country roads leading into Texarkana, The voters of
 what is known under the Texas laws as Commissioners Precinct
 No. l, which includes the city of TeXarkana, Tex, and the sur rounding territory within a rad
 jus of about IA miles, have au- thoriZed bond issue Of S25O.OOO which is to be used exclusively for the improvement of certain roads within the precinct. That the voters of that district are heartily in accord with the moYe- ment for the mprovement of the roads is shown by the fact that the vote was more than four to one in favor of the proposed bond issue when the proposition was submitted to the votert at a re- cent election.
 Under the plans as they are at present outlined the people oi IeXarkana will be in effect pay ing for the construction of the country roads leading into that city, since the largest part of the taxes for this purpose will be paid by the city of Texarkana Tex, and practically none of the money derived from the sale pf the bonds will be expended in this city 1t is probable that a. bout S75,OO0 will be spent on streets which will furnish a con- leetlng link with the country 'oads which are to be improved | md the work in the city iamere
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01

itorium for the Eagles last w eek.
 The 16 had managed by dint of much work to secure transpor- uatlon nome yesterday hon the failure of the Circus to make ey. pensea and the disappearance of the manager, and were nrepar.1 to leave when the entire belong lngs, trunks apparatus, and vailses were attached by Fred Pattee for anS1S bill for printin contracted by the circus people, Naturally the sixteen didnt leaye| and for severalhourG hungl about the office of the Justice of the Peace D. Meisner where the suit| was brought sadly protesting al galnst this extra dase Of trou.| ble.
 Nearly all of them were wfthoutI money or places to spend the night and prospects looked dark when finally, the Rock Island railroad officials to whom the transportation had been wired came to the rescue stood good for the SIS bill and costs. and the sixteen left last night not impress sed with the opportunities offered by Little Rock. Those who left were Araki's Japs, Kelly and. King orteilo and Nina, Somaya and O'Doies, and Riva Lawson troups van Goffery and Eourtley, Car rie swain and astmam, Charles Chester, the Lindseys and Chas Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01

" incidental to the construction of the country roads.
 The present plans call for the construction of four trunk roads running out of the city of Texar- kama in various directions on the Texas side of the state line Each of these roads will be a. bout twelve miles in length. These trunk roads will be grad ed and graveled and placed in the best possible condition and the city streets which connect these country roads with the heart of the city will be likewise improved. The roads in Bowie county. Texas, are already in fairly good condition, it is de- clared, but the voters were not satisfied with their present con dition and endorsed by a large majority the proposition to ex pend a quarter of million dole lars in their future improvement.
 There is a general law in Teyas which permits the issuance of bonds for the purpose of build ing roads or securing ether pub lie Improvements, but this i'm provement is to be made under a special act which was secured for the benefit Of IS or 20 other counties in the state. This act authorizes any political subdiyi- slon Tn the county, whether it be a city, town, precinct or school district, to form itself into a road district iand issue bonds for the purpose of securing funds for the improvement of the roads within the district. Under this act Precinct No. 1, in which Tex arkana is located, formed itself into road district No. |, and voted Tor the bond issue Of ,S25O.- ooo for road improvement pur- poseSs
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01
If you want wood, Phone 191.

If you want wood, Phone 191.
 w. V. Tompkins left today on a business trip to St. Louis.
 We regret to learn that J. ID. Cantley is suffering with an at tack of the humps.
 On account,of the extreme cold weather yesterday the attend ance at the churches was small.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Cantley, of Hope, spent yesterday with friends andrelatives in Prescott.
 Several cases were up before the mayor this morning, the re- suit of disturbances Saturday night
 For Rent-A four room cottage two blocks from the depot. quar- ter of a block of ground, SS.5O per month. Apply at the News office
 Miss Nellie Norris, who has been assisting with the music at the Theatorium the past two weeks, left this morning for Nash vile where she has been engaged for, the week in vaudeville at the Theatorium there.
 Floyd Gaines, who was hurt at the mills some two months a go is now able to be up and walk about in his room. His general health is fine. He lhad a, nurse eight weeks and the belt medi- cal attention. Floyd wishes to thank the BodcaW Lumber Con- pany for the Kindness shown to him at all times.-Stamps Record er.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01
RAILROAD HELPS SHOW

Little Rock. February l. Not content with enlisting them Tn a disastrous enterprise and stranding them with their man. ager flown to the ftall and,alncut Fate dealt another hard jolt yes teFday to 16 !ucklcssl actor folks members of the indoor circus company which played at the Aud
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01

commands our very special atten- tion. That it is regarded by lead ing physians as very efficient and reliable is best proved by our pre- scription files. That the public generally hold us in high esteem is shown by the many prescriptions we fill. We will be pleased to serve those who appreciate the advantages of well-stocked pharmacy and drug store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-01
THINK ABOUT IT <: s! $:'i:: # :,;' : ;

to you aud yours. Ttmeans ali tho interes ing news of the community. of your helgs| DOTS and friends, oft the churches andschoqs| or everything in which you are direel interested. Don't you think the Hca Sapcr is good thing to havsl
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-01
A RattIesnake Trap.

Rattlesnakes were the most danger ous wild animals with which the early settlers of New Jersey had to contend They were very numerous. and their bite if not treated properly at once, was generally fatal. In Stories From American History" F. R. Stockton cites an incident which gives an idea of the abundance of the rattlers in the new colony:
 In a quarry from which the work men were engaged in getting out stone for the foundations of Princeton col lege a wide crack in the rocks was dis covered which led downward to a large cavity, and in this cave were found about twenty bushels of rattle snake bones.
 There was no reason to believe that this was snake cemetery, to which the creatures retired when they SUD- posed they were approaching the end of their days, but 1t was without doubt a great rattlesnake trap
 The narrow, winding passage lead ing to it must have been very attrac- tive to snake seeking retired quar- ters fin which to take its long winter nap. Although the cave at the bot tom of the great crack was easy enough to get into, 1t was so ar- ranged that it was difficult if not i'm possible for snake to get out es- pecially in the spring, when snakes are very thin and weak, having been nour- ished all winter by their own fat.
 Thus year after year the rattlesnakes must have gone down into that cavity without knowing that they could never get out again.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-01
His Unlucky Day.

"I tell you what it is," said an old cynic-"I am firmly convinced that ev- cry man has his particular days for good and bad luck. Monday is my unlucky day. 1 have been watching 1t for twenty years, and nothing can shake me in this belief I never be- gin any enterprise, DO matter how trivial. or start on any journey on that day Therefore I make Monday an off day and do nothing but potter round the house. Even in these little affairs everything goes wrong.
 Take the rec99Isd of last Monday, ai" ,aiage tfd be c1,s .:.1cAd Smash ed finger while mailing board on fence. Fell down cellar stairs with coal scut- tle Eel 2ysr WheslRerr2y " Whlls caF- rylng stepladder Sat down on chair where children had been sucking tof- fee. Got swindled by peddler. Got thumb pinched in gate. Dropped smoothing iron on foot Baby got out in yard and was butted by strange goat Tax man called. While eating supper square yard of ceiling fell on dining table. Went to bed to escape further disaster. Had nightmare Thought I was falling from top of Eiffel tower. Fell out of bed and broke arm Looked at clock and saw 1t lacked fifteen minutes of midnight Lay still till clock struck 12. Was afraid if moved before Tuesday was ushered in would have broken neck. Yes, indeed" concluded the man, Monday is my unlucky day. and I approach it with feelings akin to ter yor."-I.nnion Tit-Bits. --s-r,- es
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-01
Like Mistress, Like Maid.

"Have you ever noticed" asked the society woman. that lady's maid al ways acquires the same voice, over the telephone at least, that her mistress has? I don't know whether it is un- conscious or deliberate, but have no- ticed for a long time that whenever I ring up a friend l am answered by what teI think is her own voice, but when I venture to say, Oh, good morn ing, Gertrude behold it isn't Gertrude at all, nor Grace, nor Beatrice, but her very courteous maid. If, on the other hand. I say, T should like to speak to Miss Millions,' then it proves to be my dearest friend who Is. of course. chilly because I have mistaken her mclodious voice for that of the maid.
 Yes, they even change their voices with change of mistresses. No, l don't know how they do 1t. I suppose 1t is the habit of being so adaptable. should think some of them might even graduate on to the stage and do character work. ."-New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-01
Dictionary Readers.


 That the natives of Nigeria are ca pablo of advanced forms of education is apparently proved by this little incl dent told by Constance Larymore in "A Residents Wife In Nigeria"
 My husband told me that in the course of the patrol they passed through valley where the inhabitants of the rocks and hills above apparent ly made their homes in holes and caves. One member of the party idly asked what was the scientific name for cave dwellers, the word having slipped his memory for the moment No one appeared to be able to supply the word. But then the native inter preter. plodding along behind, came up, saying: Pardon me, sir. Don't you mean troglodytesT
 'The Englishman, amazed, asked where he had ever heard such word, and George replied placidly, I was reading a dictionary one day and saw it.
 II cannot imagine myself reading a German or Italian dictionary for pleas ure and storing in my mind for fu- ture use conversationally specially unusual scientific term. I only wish l could"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
BON &Gn6crn bcim9cindlt.

WilfcSborre So 1G. 9mA,
-- Sier mnsfirtc 9idlbcr 0rdnacTr
bclltc iriib IN 0ic @obnllng Dca Goui.
nlonn9 Charles 9urlcm III WeIt- Fitt
iicn nnbe bier, eilt lu0 ior0Crtcn oua
om Sumlto4 IN lcinem 2ooen cingc4
nommcne Welo. 2lla 0urIcm lid luci.
gCrte, mur0C cr pom Den 9onOitcn ME.
bcr9eihlugen lulo ncbIt iciner 8ot,
Tin 9erciiclt. Iic Rduber oirdl-
lt66crten Damn 6ds Sula lm0 ianocn
$3.50, mClde unter Scr Wotrote zines
SettcS uerltcdt maren. 9tud)oem iC
Bonn 0o8 &ol9 anAc5iin0ct bnttcn
entiIoben tie. 8liidlihCr g9ciie &c.
lang ea Srn. @urlcm raldL lid ieincr
5cIIcln 81 cntlc0i9en 1nO 0ann lciuC
5rmt lm0 icin cinidbrigc9 9in0 olli
Dos Tuh 0c9 6rcmcnoCn SulcS 81
trngcll lic prompt onlondcn0t
Seucrlue6r bolte ole 6omilie ouf Sci.
tern bcrab. ,Srou gurlem lic1t III
6olac ibrcr WiibbonOlltng lm0 Oca
niI5gcltan0cnen S6rcdenS i'm Sooipi-
ia! e1rnicoer Bier Non0itrei6Cr lin0
els Ger lbat uerodGtig pcrbaitct
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
TaS ucucitc (Sr0bcbeu.

Y ington :. g., 16. ghtG.
- Gin er0bcben Don m0Bi9cr Sci.
tiafcit nur0e bcutc iriib onrA 6en
Seisnlogrnpben I'M gGcttcrburcou
reGriitrirt. Is 6egonn lml iiinf Oii-
urten na6 3 llbr lm6 Onuerte emo
cine StluOe. Won iddbt, ooB Der
Sdnuplnb Der Storilng chun $500
0lcilcn entiernt liegt, piellcidt in
Californian oocr Der mcritnniiGen
@ociiic.aiiite ooer in Scr Ndbe Der
ijoren.
Sto 8 t W erifo, rs. 9(uguIt. -
S5eitte iriib muroe Gin leihtcs Gro-
6eben bier mo6rgenommcn. @obr-
lGelnllh tit es 0os ilGmlihe, pelhcs
N Woi1lngton re9iitrirt muroe. 9lus
Guerrero, Dem Sdollplabe oes fiir5-
Iihen ner6eerenocn Gr0bcbens, iii
nod 9Iidto iiber cine neue Gridiitte-
rlln8 oemcIoet uoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
gllS IMlidJcr IN Nuit.

E6i(oOcIpbio tG. 2mQtit. -
Gireppc Spicn eiH &toIicucr aus
9}cu.0orf lit bier OILS mltbmoBlihcS
N}itlIico elmer 6GIihcrbonoc pcrboi'
tel worocu, uclhc ibr @olrptQuorticr
in &tolicn 6obcu lmo oic BORT pom
ibr ucricrtiQtclr iolitbcn umcrituni.
iGcu Sil6cr Gcrtiiitotc Ourh }iGcn-
ten bier SIT 2ouoc in GirtuIotiou
ilbcu ioI. Spico bot, mic ole Fo.
lijci bcbouptct fiir5lic6 rs Oerortigc
ltotcu bier pcrou0aobt. Gr muroc
inter $4,000 @iiraicbait Dem &criob.
rem ser @rono-Mwp im Scptcm6er-
EcrHtu iibcrmieicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
tScluinncr OcS 5rOnt SbOmiOn'
StipcnOiamS.

Y Hbilo0eGp6in Bo., tG. gtltg
- benjamin Vi. Snp0cr, iln, ans
Glnliro Ny, unO Noaoic Yrod
man ou9 Nomq3toluh Ohio, limo
lout crfoIQter gInfilnOiaun9 oic CT.
folgrci6en Gonoiootcu iiir 0u0 6ront
Ebomion. StipcnoilrnJ onS oai0br.
lid nnh uorouagegongenen Gonfur.
rcn5 @}riilulgen oil }uei SGbne bon
glngcitcatcu Der Ecnnlplpnnio.9obn
Uerliebcn miro. Sic 6cioen @liidli.
den crbalten unlionIt cine DollItduoi.
&C 2lu5biloung in einem College. Dos
tic icb au9ludblen oilrfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
@crmiftc Sliergfcre.

Gocomo @oi6, rs. 9llarIt. 49,
AGun iiirdtet, 6ob J. j. Goung6on
aus @eit.ScottIc lno Soiepb ".
Stepcna ans Crcntoh y 5, bel ei-
rem %erill6e, ocu (uconro- Berg 81
Gciici1cn lm's @c5cn gefommen iin0,
Cine HcttunqamonuiGnit iano 6eltc
bic 2llpcnit0de lm0 oos @cp0d Der
&crmiBtcn inncrhll0 5cbn t5uB bon
rem 9ionoe 0cs &ratcrS.
Die 5iuei Mdnncr ucrlieBen ibr 60
Ger INN 2.30 om 5anliiog iriib obnc
cincu 6ilbrer. zic ndbnen nur cine
gerin9e GuantitIt %cbeuSnittel nit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
g9icbcr cin IraucmmurO ing}clu-gorf

Rem Nort rs. 2(uglit. -
Mooclino &icco, 30 Sabre alt lpuroc
in Der lebten 9toht in ibrem 3mntcr
in Dem @o0iabouie 9ir. t05, @cIt-
20. StroBc, crntorOct N}on ion0 iic
Jcutc iriib BORT ol5 @cicbc. Cine Nll-
&c. bottc ibr l1cr5 Orrhbobrt lm0 Gin
l6eil ser 0}0bcl inn 3immcr por
irmgcmoricn oils ob Elm bciti0cr
&onpi itottgchrnocn bate. @iuieppi
Gcrino, elm &toIicncr pclGcr, lpic Die
FoIi}ci o1gicbt, ser 3ubGlter ser
6rol ncmcicn icjn iol prroc ipGtcr
in icincm 3intmcr, cine fltr3c Stredc
Ton ocmicniacn Scr Grmoroctcn cnt-
fcrnt, pcrboitct. @r ioltc Der @oIi.
SET cr bo6c icin 3immcr wdbrcno Scr
QolBcu 9taht nidlt ucrloiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Sic6icbnjGbrigc anf Der StroRc uie
ocrgciGjUiicm.

@ort&moutb ~ O. tG, 2llgrIt
-- &orro 9IiB, 18 Sabre alt 6rodtc
Gcutc Der l7.j0bri0cn Miunic Glorte,
ucil Oieiclbc uidtS nebr nit Inn 81
tblu bobcn polltc, oui ciuer irequcn,
tlrtcu StroBc bohicr cine mobritbcin,
lid tootlihc ShuBmlmoe bel. 2GlS
ijd Miunie Wcigcrtc, cinen bon ibnr
acioroertcn 92ino 5llriid 5ll ae6en, 3og
SorrD cincn Heuolpcr uno idoB 0oS
N2d0dcn in 0cr Nitcu, Die augcl
NHr6bobrtc Oic 2llnNc. 9Iib beiinoet
ic6 iu S9oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
3oblnno lpicocr aufocnommcn.

Iipton Au0, IG. 2luglit. -
Gic oGritc 9totionnl.9onf" pon Zip
ton lpcl6e om 2G. SitIi, nod ocl
6Iu6t ibrcS aoiiircr3 9toob Morfer
iaspeu0irte, 0iinctc bc1tte oic lbiirel
un6 nobm bic 3o6Iung mie0er oui
Seine 2luirc9ln1 mar 81 6cnlerfen
mo eS murOc I'M Youie 6es logc;
lmgcidbr 10 uicl @clo ocponirt, lp(
Bt3ogcn. Bic @onf bate $250,00C
IN @opieroel0 olli Den 3ob(tiiGcn lie.
GelL oils iie oic @ciHGftc er0iinctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
ISnutlien ! rn0OoiC.

GbicoNo, tG. }Ill1uit. @uItoo
Ncriu1, icn., Gin 9uNiii6rcr cricboB
Duttc IN iciucr bieiiNcn @obnlmA
ic,nc @ottin 2oniic, Oermmoetc lei.
ncn SoGn @uitou 6erina, inn, mobr.
idcmIih t00tIjcb uno bcQina ScIbIt.
moro. Gr iol id)ou icit 5mci &obreu
Qeiitc9gcit0rt QUpeicn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
Ser &uIi5riifnnOal in Rcaoing.

Vi co0inh Eo, tG, 2ll0uit. -
Ter FoIi5ciifon0aI, ucIbcr 5un Hiif.
tritt 0ca Eoli5cihcia Charles glt.
mann lm0 sur Gntloiitn0 hcS Eoli-
5CF,GrtcftiD9 @orriion qefijbrt bat,
bilOct bier IN politiid)cn Greiien iuIt
Oo5 ou9icblieBlicbe @eiprGHQtbelna.
Qiapor 9tid crflGrt 0oB cr oen critcn
Sergcontcn Norru 2. &cpau pm
itellucrtrctcn0cn Gbci cruenncn mers
Oc, bis cil pcrmnncntcr 9tuhiolgcr
9llulonn'& crnoWt lei -- cine @obl,
Die ulIgclncincn gIntIang iinoct. IS
mcr0e cine ltrittc llntcrilthung Der
l(nrcgelnldBigfeiten inI Rolijei.0es
portcmcnt cinaclcitct perOcn. IS
heiBt, Der ,@roit" lou ooriu bcitun.
0cn boben 0oB 0ic beflnqtcn 9conls
ten ii6 nit Den o&lOermcn" in bic
@ebi6rcn qctbcilt Gubcll uoIlcn, ou6
Die Nelobmlngcn iilr Die &crboitunq
bon glrmcc. lmO Wtorinc Iclertcltren
Cingcitcdt bobCn ouCn, lueIbc Cen
jcni0cn 0cb0rtcn, Die Oie &crboitm-
gen uorgcnonncn botten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-17
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