davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12

SUMMARN-Earned runs, Santa Fe
/: Albuquerque !. Three base hits san
Ia Fe >: Albuquerque o, Two base
hits A~Ibuuucruue ]. Santa Pc ]. First
on balls. off Lopez .: Weeks J. Lett
ON bases santa Fc g.. Albuquerque s.
Wild pitches. Lopez /. Hit 10y pitcher,
ny Lopez. Pena. 10y Weeks. Dickson;
struck ont by Lopez II BY Weeks IL.
Umpire. Mason. Time 2.l5. Attend
ance 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12

Des Moines, July 1l-Biersdorfer
held Topeka to three hits and Des
Moines had little difficulty in win
ming , to l.
Score r.. II. T..
Des Moines con 020 0oX-2 10 ,
Topeka .......000 GOO COL 3 !
Batteries: B~iersdorfer and Ker-
ner: Wright and Kerns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12
Western que.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Ittshurg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
'hicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12

By ~ouin: lettuce and rasIi>hcs
two weeks you can have - con-
slant supply. Large packages. .c
each. Our customers tell "a the pack
agc~ We ~eil are much larger tl,sn
o%rdinarii, ~oid. D.. W. Wee. zig W.
Lead ,cn phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12

Chicago. July 1t.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston today, 4 to o.
Score L. II. T..
Chicago ......00 101 20X-4 8 0
Boston .......000 OOC GOO 3 4
Batteries: Burns and owens,
steele, Burchcll and DonOhue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia :: Detroit l..

Detroit, July 11.-Krauz today
pitched his tenth successive Nistory.
missing a shutout through an error in
the second inning.
Score II II. e.
Detroit .......0f0 GEO 600 4 ,
Philadelphia ,.002 100 400 IA 3
Batteries: Killian and Stanage,
Eockendorf; Krauz and Thomas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-12

st. Joseph, Mo-, july 10.-Crowd-
ing eight runs into one inning. today
Lincoln defeated Pueblo 9 to 0, be
fore a crowd of $500.
C,nra y " r
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

Hon. II. F. Slmrall. Sove -eign Escort
Fellow covereigns, in behalf
Of Queen City Camp No. %, 373
strong, | welcome you here to-
day, and | know of no better
way of showing you our appre-
citation of your presence than to
tell you cf a few things which we
tried to do and have you Judge
of the tidings which we have
done for your entertainment.
Our first intention was to
have a 'possum barbecue on the
banks Of the historic Tombigbee
river, which flows so gracefully
along our western border. A
committe was appointed, and
this is their report:
Consul Commander and Sover-
eigns Of Queen City Camp
No. %:
We your committee drafted
for the pu pose of investigating
the advisability and feasibility of
Of having a possum barbecue on
the banks of Tombigbee, beg
leave to report that we have in
vaded the forest, sought out the
forest, sought out the chief game
warden, and are informed by
him that such an undertaking is
impossible, as one William How
ard Taft by name has entered
the inner confines of the forest
and, assisted by a hefty corps
of able assistants, has devoured
|. all possums suitable for such fes-
tive occasions.
And now, fellow sovereigns.
we welcome you. We have
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

failed in some thinss, but in
others we have succeeded, and
in the language of the illustrious
James K. Vardamafl. who to
show his hospitality to myself
and other visitors to the CAPITOL
during his tenure of office as
governor of our State. said (beg-
ging pardon to the ladies present:
Boys come right in; put your
feet on the table and spit on the
floor. .
The next thing on the pro-
gram was a solo by Mrs. Dashiell
who sang in her best voice and
completely won the hearts of her
hearers, evidenced By hearty APP
plause.
DR.. J B Marshall. of Black
Hawk, responded to TIE address
of welcome on behalf of the
Head Camp. He paid a beauti-
full tribute to Columbus and said
that they had quite sustained
the reputation for gen
uine hospitality. He spoke
along the lines Of the good of
fraternal organizations and es-
specially the great work and as
pirations of the Woodmen. After
DR. Marshall's speech the baud,
which is composed Of several
of Meridian S most talented
boys. played several familiar
pieces and closed with Dixie,
which aroused the patriotic feel
ings of the audience and was
the occasion for enthusiastic ap-
plause.
Mr.. John Warren rendered a
a solo which was so thoroughly
that he was recalled
and sang another nu mber.
P resident Whitfield of the | |
and C was next on the program,
and in his usual, cordial way
made every visitor feel perfectly
at home.
Mrs Martin, Of Meridian, sang
a solo with much feeling. She
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11
ANOTRrns 'cl0NE
STRIKES AnNANSAS
BRIGKLEY. ARKANSAS SWEPT AWAY BY
DISASTROUS HURRICANE AT 7P.M.
LAST MONDAY
100 INJURED; 29 KILLED

Brinkley. Ark, March 8.-A
cyclone struck this town today
at z p. m. carrying with it great
destruction, the entire city was
swept away by the twisting tor
nado The Rock Island and Cot
ton Belt railroad depot were de-
stroyed, with the telegraph offices
rendering it impossible to get a
report to other towns before II
O'Clock. The operator walking
two miles to Wheatley, where he
connected a wire.
Operator Robert B. Cary of
Edmondson gives the following
report:
Town struck by cyclone at
.7:1O p. M, completely destroy
ing same. Six lives are known
to be lost. Names could not be
learned cf all, The following
are killed: Mr.. Starrett, Mr..
Foote. merchant, and daughter
of 7. w. Bunch, merchant, and
several others whose names cam
not be learned on account of no
wire at Brinkley. All killed are
reported to be white. Many are
seriously hurt and several will
die. The storm lasted only ten
minutes, completing its work in
full in that time. Help goes
from Forrest City on night Rock
Island train. All tracks are
blocked by the remains of the
depot and other buildings blown
there by the cyclone. Several
reported to have broken out,
which will have serious results.
Further particulars cannot be
learned at present. F."
A few hours after the follow
ing report was spread over the
country:
The tornado it is reported has
claimed % human lives and in
jured over 100 persons. The
bodies are being recovered the
wounded are being cared for.
Over 1000 buildings are crushed
to pieces. There are only three
store houses left in the town.
A number OF the wounded are
being carried to Little Rock to
hospitals.
The cyclone is one of the worst
that ever visits this part of the
country.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

Il stand before you this morn
ing a disconsolate Woodman.
There is no balm in GiIead; there
is no surcease to my pain. For
long, weary months l had looked
forward to this occasion as one
at which | would witha mighty
bound spring from the ranks Of
ordinary sovereign Of Woodcraft
into the holy Of holes and my
name woHld from this proud
honor be classed with such bril-
liant orators as Robert Shepperd,
Collier, Frazier. Bradshaw and a
host Of others whose names l
have not time to mention, but
alas. allis vanity and veXation
of spirit. began in December
to nose around the local moguls
of Queen City Camp No. %, and
to insist that the addr SIS on this
occasion should be made to COM
pare favorably with those which
we had heard at Nicksburg,
Natchez, Meridian and Green
wood. 1 laid myself liable to be
asked to make this address, hop
ing as | say to provide you with
one Of tn Use we'll prepared. well
memorized cut AID dried ex-
tenpore speeches which we hear
from time to time, and at which
we all cape and wonder at the
brilliancy and wit of the gifted
stump speaker. But all to no
avail. was put off from time
to time and assured that this
portion of the program would be
well looked. On last Thursday
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11
SUCCESSFUL

Columbus has been i'm an ex-
uberant state for several days
over having as their guests, the
Wo0dmen OF Mississippi, who be-
gun to arrive Monday, and by
Tuesday morning, when the
first official meeting was held at
the Court House, several
hundred Of these representative
men had assembled.
The meeting was called to or
der by Head Consul Mathews, Of
Greenwood. at 1918 o'clock.
Rev n. w Lewis Of the First
Methodist church opened with
prayer. after which Mayor Do.-
nell. bon behalf of the citizens If
Columbus. iu explicit and well
chosen worls,e attended "a most
cordial welcome to the delegates
and presented ] to Mr. Mathews a
key To- unlock euery door in the
city. Mr. Donnell said thar
there were mo- blind tigers in
Columbus. consequently they
could not be used for that pur-
pose
Dr. j. w. Lipscomb welcomed
the delegates i'm behalf of the
local Camp. His address was
thoroughly enjoyed by the visit
ors, who were quick to catch on
To the wit and sparkle that went
to make up the apologies offered
by the host
DR.. Lipscomb said in part:
Head Consul, Fellow Sovereigns
of Road Camp NJ, Ladies and
Gentlemen
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11
ENTERTAINMENT IN
HONOR OF WOODMEN
GIVEN AT THE G0LLEGE LAST TUESDAY
EVENING AND WAS OF
GREAT INTEREST
NOT STANDING ROOM FOR ALL

The entertainment at the Col
lege, Tuesday evening, in COM
pliment to the Woodmen of the
World. was of much interest.
The Chapel was crowded and
even all standing room taken
long before the hour. and more
than two hundred Woodmen
were unable to witness this
affair, the demand for room be-
ing so great.
The program consisted of num-
bers by some members of the
music faculty and stude IS from
the athletic department. The
seniors in Colonial costumes gave
a minuet with all the grace that
is characteristic of Colonial
days and that only sweet South
ern girls are equal to
The Highland Fling" by Mis-
ses Minette Crittendon and Mary
tia Sherman was especially
striking and was feature which
brought much applause. Their
costumes We're strictly Scotch
and made the number more ef-
fecfiyp
Perhaps the hit of the evening
in the dances was the charming
little dance-song given by the
bright little Whitfield boys,
Robert and Knox, assisted by
pretty little Ida Dashiell and
Martha Seary.
The Junior and Freshman
class dances were delightful fea-
lures and were enjoyed as much
as any number on the program
Miss Gross displayed beautiful
technique in the brilliant Rhap-
sody by Brahms which she play
ed with much ease. Miss Green
up, the yiolinist. charmed the
audience with that wonderful
instrument, the violin, which
she handles with unusual skill.
The Scherzo was beautifully
played and it was necessary for
her to play an encore which was
the much liked Madrigale by
Simonetti.
Miss Browns number was a
bright little waltz song beautiful
ly given and her deep contralto
was never heard to better adj
vantage.
Miss Windham played with in
spiration which she seems to
possess at just the right time.
The Liszt Etude in d fiat was the
heavy number she gave, and sell
dom do we have the opportunity
of hearing such a pianiste.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11
SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF
W. 0. w. CLOSED LAST EVENING
Next Meeting Will BE Held In Biloxi
In Nineteen Eleven.

think Of it, just four days before
the meeting of the Head Camp
the honor lay between Sover-
eign Escort II F Simrall and
your humble servant who stands
before you. / won out. Why ?
Because some of the committee
said that Head Camp M knew
every speech of Sovereign Sim
rail- by heart, and that l might
provide something little out of
the ordinary.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11
LOVERS

OF good health should prevent sickness
instead of letting themselves get sick
and then try to cure it. So long as
you keep your liver, bowels and stom-
ach in a healthy and active condition
you won't get sick. Ballard's Her
bine relieves constipation, inactive liv-
er and all stomach and bowel troubles.
oil d by MAYO Drug Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11


in body headed by the band
and the line of march measured
about a half-mile. The opening
exercises in the chapel began
with the familiar hymn On
ward Christian Soldiers Rev.
Hewitt of the First Baptist
church read the scripture lesson.
w Fl Patton, of Shubuta, in
voked Divine blessings. DR.
Mathews, of Greenwood, made
the opening talk. He compli-
mented the girls in many ways
and congratulated them upon
the splendid advantages offered
at the l l and C.
Hon Collier Of the eighth
paid beautiful tribute to
the Southern women, especially
the girls in blue, after which he
explained something of the pur-
pose of the Woodmen organizan-
ization. He said that their visit
to Columbus would be blessing
to the lodge and the cordial way
in which they had been enter
tanned would be among pleasant
memories of future days. An ex-
hibition drill by the degree team
formed the w. O. w. with their
axes and was a beautiful and inn
pressive sight. A salutation
from the lodge followed. The
Seniors give College yells, songs
etc.
The band played Dixie.
At the close of the morning
exercises Mr.. Whitfield. after
assuring the delegates how much
they had enjoyed their visit, in
vited them to go through the
buildings and campus and see
for themselves how things were
run at the | | and c.
A business session was held at
eleven O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing when important matters
pertaining to the lodge were dis
cussed, which took of 30 min
utes
The following officers were
nominated and elected by accla-
nation:
Head Consul. Mr. S L Game, Co
lumbus Queen City Camp No.
%; Head Advisory Sovereign,
Hon Z S Gambler; f d Sto le,
Head Banker; j w Mauldin,
Head Clerk.
There were two candidates for
Head Escort and consequently
balloting was necessary. The
result was the election of w. w.
May, succeeding himself.
Mr.. 7. B. Moak was elected
watchman. While the ballots
were counted for sentry, Judge
Stroer, of vi cksburg, Miss,
one of the first Woodmen
of the state, made a brief
but interesting talk. Mr.. Boyd,
was elected Sentry.
The following were elected
as Sovereign delegates; Messrs.
Watts, Marshall, Hall, Ellis, Nc
Donald. The following were
elected as alternates: Messrs,
Bradshaw, Galloway. Martin,
Owens, Harris:
Consul Game will appoint
three other Sow erei gn delegates
later
At late hour last night Bi-
loxi was chosen as the place of
the next meeting, which will be
held IN 1911.
Committee on Printing.
HEAD CONSUL:
We, your committee on print
ing having ascertained that the
Press of the City have done all
the required and necessary pub
fishing for the Head Camp,
We. therefore, recommend
that the thanks of said Head
Camp M be extended them.
T. r. Davidson, Chair.
w. B. McMahan,
S. Joe Owen,
R. w. McNare,
G. II. Vernon.
Mr.. E. H. Bradshaw, Sover-
eign Delegate of the Woodmer
of the World, of Summit was
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

Clerk of Head Camp an"
possesses a musical voice, under
perfect control.
On Tuesday afternoon troll
ley ride was given the delegates
by the local Camp. On Tuesday
evening an entertainment was
given at the Industrial Institute
and College and the Woodmen
attended in body and were de-
lighted with the program of
music. songs and dances repre-
senting the different nations
The Woodmen were present at
Chapel exercises on Wednesday
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

If you advertise in the Com
mercial you get results.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

Continued on last page.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-03-11

Mr.. E. H. Bradshaw, Sover-
eign Delegate of the Woodmen
of the World, of Summit was
among the prominent delegates
to the w. o. w. Convention.
Hon. S. 7. Tatum Mayor of
Grenada a n d d the Head
Camp sessions here this week.
Hon. Frank Kincannon, Editor
of the Tupelo Journal has been
among the prominent represen-
tatives of the w. o. w.
Honorable w. j. Collier of the
eighth district came back from
Washington to attend the bien-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Staet Baltimore.

u nmen5 un0ernn Dor q e.
hlogen. - Sllr Der belttc itott=
finoenoen SaDreSuerlommlung Der
8ermaltun9s .gehoroe Oes nWoman'S
College" in NorG49 Baltimore miro Die
0raae Der Nnmcnsduoerung 81 Den
ipiftigiten GjeiGoitcn 5dblcn. SIS III
porgeiflogen nor0cn, Ger Scbron.
ltolt ben Nnine1 .@oud)er- GuQe0e"
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oenten Der 2ebronitalt, Gr. Ssobn i.
8onf)er, Der Dor 5iuei Sobren bon
Der 9raiioentidoit Suriidtrat. Gie
Veamten Der 8ermaltungs : 9eb0roe
limo: Brdiioent Games q. @amble.
8ice-9 rGiioent SunmeriieIo galo.
mirl prot. SefretGr v. 3ossel GotG.
cart, eorreip. SefretGr goitor Sugf
SobnItoH Sd)atmeilter Benjamin 3
9ennetf Sir felgenoe Witglieoel
oes neutrality-suspicious. iinb Gdd)iol.
ger 81 eripG6fen: 5. Da. 8udlep, 6. S
Hibarplon. Sobn q. Sboip, IT,, Sri
Sanct 8ouder. 81. .2pfes Smit6 uni
SRI. @upbcma YicGlintod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
ShIimmcS Gnoc cines Sn6cnitreidls.

@aiDington :. &, 15. Nop.
&ier5ig anaben itoblen 5l Dir
mingbom, n0rolid) Don bier. cine SO.
fonotipc, melhc geItern Ybeno bon
Der Monnid)ait zines Contributions.
5liqes oilf einenl Re6engeleiie itcben
aeloIien luoroen NOR, fnbrcn etlid)e
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Giidfobrt nod, 9irmingbom oil. Gort
o%ngefangt, murell lie nid)t i'm Ston-
DC, oie Woifine 5lim StialtonO 5ll
bringeil, un6 iprongen ob. Sdmmtli.
die &nobetl murocn perleBt, filnf be.
0elflid). Iie locomotive. meid)e cine
0eidminoigteit bon iiini5ebn Mcilelt
PRO StuuOe erreidte, inuite poriiber,
bis lie M sen 9irmin9bom 2hros
gegcii einen 6rahtjuA ronntc nno
0entolirt iplirGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
I'm Dilemma.

Toronto, Ont, 10. Nopember
Gle belttigc @eigerltng oeS Pip
neutrality-suspicious. oeS GiItriftS SO.
lumbin, cine Stunormg oeS Gerfob.
rens in Saden Der $50. 8%onlperS
Mitfcll mo Worriion bon Der n6e.
oerntion Of 2nbor" (iiebe oulf Der er
Iten Settle. - q. D. ~ 81 beluiuigen,
uericbt oieie Serren in oic umange.
nebnle Notbmenoigfeit, lih ipGteitenS
au nodlitena Sreitaa I'M @eritt 81
@%oIbin9ton SIT httIben. Sic batter
bcabiid)tigt, Dem bieiiqen Goupent oel
o6eceration lueld,er nod, Die gun5e
@od)c iIber 0allern miro, bis gum
ShlnB 6eijuhpobner, weroen aber
mic Die Sad1cn iteben, id)merIih oo5lr
I'M Ston0e Icir1, iuenn nidt, mie Dor.
9ci6loacn porOen lit, bic SibunQ
oes GonpentS nod @oibingtou Der
le8t miro. 0icier Gorid)lng miro al.
len ertlfteS belprod)en. Ger gelterll
BON DER vGentrol Sobor Linton" ii
8bilo0elpbio bier erorterte Soridlog
ei1leu 5peimodi9en @enerolltrife ee
oen Die @erurtbeilultg Der Orei CT.
ipubnten Serren IN Scenc 5l ieset
tortO ,nr lperi9 gntlon9 I'M Con
bent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
@iutcrtucttcr.

sarge, 3..9, Is. Nop. - Gin
9tbuceiturm. pte er ieit Sotrel
uiht iAlinlmcr oq9cpcieu, miitbet nj
gatr5 @oro.0 afoto. Gurd) Del itar,
fen S6ucefoll lit Die 8obuperbin-
Dung polttGnoig unterbrod)cn. Set
gtitern Mittog, ais ouS llnpetter ein-
trot, iino 1G- 3ol Sdnee 9cfolIeL
luIO Elm Sturm BON 40 Meilcu Sc
Idnpimoiafct trcibt mddytige Sdnee-
nCben oui.
t. EauL Wtiun., 10. 3op. -
Gin id|mercr 9li55oro Rat ocu gon3el
%9toroueiIcu bcimgciubt. Der 9ubns
nertebr lit gum Ibeil Iobmgeleat.
SducemchrlI bon ud)t SUB S0be blot.
tiren Die SdieneultrGnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
@efabylidJe SGlidcr6anbc GnSacbO'
hen.

Nem Oort -. Nop. - SicIi9e
4}oli5iiten mo 1eteftiu@ perboiteten
bute t3 MitaIieoer elmer itulicuis
id)cn 6Gli6erbonoe, melde ieit min.
hcItenS eiucm Sabre piel geiGlihtca
3opiergelo bier 5ll 2onoe in llmIouf
QCicBt baben Jolt. Die ioli6en Notcn
mrbcu, mie rs, beiBt, in Yolermo,
Si5ilien bergeIteIlt. Cine Ger @crbof.
tc,en bate 1900 gefd!id)te 3mciool-
lor-9foten III ieinem 9eIib. 9ei einenl
mbereu Der @cfm8encn muroer
mcbrerc @eloerpreiiungSbricie, wic
lie Ole. nSdporSc Nonb" ueriflidt,
Gnfgeilnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Ablcben.. - Sln boben Nltcr
bon % Subrcu IhieO geIteru SrolI
Moru u. Super ans benz Ge6en. 9ie
9eeroiGlrng iinoet om Gonneritag
&ormittag bon Der @obnltng oe3
SobncS DER Tcritorbenen, Nr. 1000,
SIt.WaOiions StroBe, aus itatt. Sn
Der oelltId)en totboliiden ct. Sato'
bliS.airhe al Der @de bon aisquitb.
uno eager troBe miro eitt Reauiem.
Sod)omt iiir ibr SeeIenbeil celebrirt.
6rou Grneitine 9reper ieenete
geltern i'm Altcr bon 66 So6ren IN
ibrer @obnuug, Nr. 1880, @eit.Wo-
Iber.S truBe, oaS 3eitlide. Sic tuor
Die Satin oe5 peritor6enen 2oitiS
Oreper.
Sm Alter bon SO Snbren tpur6e
geltern Sr. Serntun 9iitfd pom Sooe
nbberuien. Ter Beritorbene binter.
lGBt ieine Satin, 6rnn Si55ie 9infu.
Gie 9eeroigutg iinoet am Conner.
Itug Indmittug pom 3rouerbouIe,
Nr. 1886, &unoOcr.S trobe. ans itatt.
6rou 8eorge u. Solter, @attin
Oes ShuLGomnliiidrs Solter. itarb
in ihrer @obnung. Nr. 1925, Norb.
Charles. StroBc, I'M alter bon 81
Sabren. Gic 8erblifjeue mar cine
@roouirtc Oea n@omuu'S College.
Sm FILTER Don 20 Sabren i6iso
beiitc Morgen nm vi llbr Srau SO.
bonno Soimeiiter in ibrer @obnung,
gtr. 27t1. Noro.Galpert. Strobe, aus
Dem Sebcn. Gte Seritorbene mar in
Supreutb. Nuperrt. aeboreit uno font
Dor ungefdbr 30 Subren ua6 9nlti-
more. SIR @otte. Serr Ybilipp Sof.
mciiter. aing ihr Dor mebrereu Sab
rem I'M IoOe poralt. Sic binterI1Bt
bier ainocr: Srn. Charles s. Sol
n%lciiter, @rll. Ebilipp' Sofmeilter,
! 6rou Barbara Soulbretb urto Srom
Surnab Steinmee.
eronnlnoti5. = @ar6ein
%obn i. @epler pom S~taatssuft.
bou5 Iiegt an einem idperen anfofI
ten Grippe oarnieoer.
"
FaHe iar's HUSBAND befsrst G. s,otue. 4ta
! Ci-Saltimprs'etr. aahe 9aheH esafe.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

@ilIfum meme 6 "
lln9emein groB lit ole ;}nbl scr BE.
iud)er aus Dem Siioen, meldc iid) in
lester 3eit in Baltimore einfono, INN
bier @iitfGnie fir @eibnod)teu 81 be.
iorgen.
Son see uno &ofcn.-Ier
Horoo. Slopo.G onpier oWtoiu," Der
ont G. Nopember Don Bremen al
tltbr. luiro morgen in Nem.Oorf uro
pormuSiid)tlid) am 6rcitug Gad)mii,
tag bier ciiltreifen, uGbren6 Der onl
II. Npuelnbcr BON Bremen ob9efuG-
rene Gompler oSonlioper" ctlua eli
oenlielben Gage Der nGd)itcn ISOLDE
III Nelp-Oorf. rcip. Baltimore ely
~troiien miro.
/. Snfol9c ne6cli9cn @cttcrs in Der
goi unl Sonntng Gbeno ltlo oeItcrn
iriib lpuroe Die Sdifiiobrt itort De.
e~intrGdjtigt uao perid,ieocne Gompier
troien infolge Geiien NIT Geripdtltna
bier Elm.
u aupunf01 te in 9aIti.
NJ o re rs III ntp!-Wuri6oa Cor.
luf bon Der Baltimore. Gountp. Eoli.
sci lett ale Sebel in 9eiuegnng, nm
cine 8nnoe ;opn Z StroBenr1ubern,
peld)e lett eiri9en @'odelt Die Iod)-
boriGoft Der Baltimore 9rid Gulns
pam" oil Wonument. Strobc nno
SoncD'S Zane uniidJcr mad)t, 81 cr.
piiden. Sicr bis iiini IoubonfGGe
w,lroen Der Boli5ei gemeloet, obne
Dab lebtere bis iett i'm Stanbe ge.
iuelen mare, oIld) MIR cine Spitr non
oett Strolden ausfinoig MAIDEN SIT
tonnen. Ger lette Yerid)t foln bon
einem Gaeger. rueld)er angiebt, ON
leeten 9onteritoe abeilo an Der &c.
ronnten SteIle bon iiinf mosfirten
uno oni6eineno meiBen W1nnern
ongebolten imb nm S. berollbt NOR
oen ST iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
GnrIislr's 3nianS peridiimmert iidl,

Tem- Yorf, 10. Mop. - 3nl
3ultanpe oes i'm bifiigen ST. @in'
ccntsNoipitol" an cinem Gornlleioen
umnieOerlicgcllben 9fd,tb. 9obn s.
Carlisle lit bcute cine Seriflimme-
rltrlg cingetretcl uno oo5 8eiinoer
nes Roticntcn gilt iest fiir ernit.
@crr Carlisle pertrot l6u9ere 3eit Ell
ltet Giitrift oeS StdoteS &entltdp i'm
GonqreB nto mar StoutSictretQr uls
ttr Dem ErGiiocltten Glepelono.