davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
.PEARY STILL At
BATTLE HARB0R
He Is Given Gentle
Hint to Keep
Quiet
FAMILY WAITING AT SIDNEY
Associated Press Boat VIII
Reach Explorer This
Afternoon.

Point Richie, n. F., Sept. 13.--The
tug Douglas Thomas chartered by the
Associated Press to meet Peary re-
turning on the Roosevelt reached
here from Bonne Bay last night The
Thomas covered 355 miles from Sgd
ney due north and on receiving in
formation here that Peary is still at
Battle Harbor left for that point early
this morning. 1t is probable that it
will reach there this afternoon.
Painting the Roosevelt.
St. Johns, n. F., Sept. 13.-A teIe-
gram to a relative from Captain Bart
lett states that the steamer Roose-
welt will remain in Assizes Harbor
near Battle Harbor to be painted. it
will arrive at Sydney about Septem-
Der 25.
Advised to Make No Statement.
Sydney, n. s., Sept. 13.-Peary is
still at Battle Harbor, while his family
is eagerly awaiting him here. Mrs.
Peary received a wireless message
saying that it was only to keep her
posted. From this it is believed that
a definite time for sailing has not yet
been fixed, The steamer Tryian has
been placed at the disposal of Bridg-
man and correspondents by the gov
ernment to meet Peary in the vicinity
of St. Pauls island. Bridgman by
wireless has suggested to Peary, in
view of the temper of the controversy
that it might be well to defer any
long statement until his arrival here.
/ Details of Pearys Trip.
! Battle Harbor, Sept. 13-Following
are details of Peary's journey to the
pole CLEANED from members of the eX-
pedition: The only men to reach the
pole were Peary and one Eskimo
named Eging Wah. The other white
members Of the party which left Cape
Columbia were sent back one by one
DIS GdIS uItN u6dl SI W HIS OUJ6CLlSG.
point
Matthew Hanson, negro body serv-
ant, was left on the march to the
pole. Captain Bartlett and George
Borup started from Cape Columbia on
February 27, Peary leaving on March
l with seven white men and II Eski,
mos and 1876 dogs. Peary overtaking
Bartlett was forced to wait on March
II on account of open water. The first
observation of the sun was on March
5, when the explorers were at the "a
parallel. The party narrowed down to
Peary, Bartlett, Henson the Eskimos
and 60 dogs. Bartlett took observa
tions from the So parallel and return
ed. Peary, Henson and three Eski
mos making the final dash for the
pole. The pole was reached on April
6. Peary remained there "a hours de
posting records, taking observations
and hoisting flag. Returning he reach.
/ ed Cape Columbia on April 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13

this city. The work consists in the
building of the first of three large res
ervoirs, Sten Lund, an engineer and
contractor of Chicago being in charge
OF the construction. He is assisted by
B. G. Prugh, also of Chicago. Henry
A. Allen and Company of Chicago are
the consulting engineers. Corbett and
Smythe are the local engineers. While
the first reservoir is located lust where
the Arroyo HOndo leaves the noun
/ tain foothills, the other two are locat-
ed farther away from Santa Fe. the
one being below the Santa Fe trail.
and other above the trail, both within
a small distance of Santa Fe. The res
ervoir dams will be crescent shape.
An Abundance of Material,
The Santa Fe Railroad has given an
order for the construction of a switch
from the main line, the switch to reach
within a distance of a mile from the
point of construction of the reservoir.
This will greatly facilitate the hand
ling of the large amount of material
necessary for construction work.
Enormous quantities of cement and
steel will be used in the work, as well
as much other material. 1t is estimat-
ed that the work on the first reservoir,
on which over one hundred men began
today, will take four months time,
Whereupon the construction of the
other reservoirs will be commenced.
The other two reservoirs will be SINH
lar to the first which will cost 100000,
and will be constructed of concrete,
reinforced with steel. The reservoir
will have capacity of $500 acre feet,
and the dam will be one hundred and
thirty feet high, being 250 feet across
the top with thickness of Is feet.
The structure will contain $4,000 cubic
yards OF concrete and $50 tons of steel.
/ The other two reservoirs will be built
SO as to be supplementary to the first.
Will Add Suburbs to Santa Fe.
! In addition to the land secured by the
Santa Fe Irrigation and Improvement
Company for the carrying of its pro.
+, Ject, it has also secured sufficient land
| for the plating of two townsites, one
on the Santa Fe Railway, and the
other on the New Mexico Central. The
railroads have already approved the
sites selected and will do all possible
! to encourage and build up the propos.
ed new towns which so far are un.
! named. This, of course, will mean ad
diItional gain to Santa Fe, for not only
will the settlers on the farms be trib
utary to Santa Fe, but the new towns
will likewise be contributary. Terri
torial Engineer Vernon l.. Sullivan has
already encouraged the idea of con
/ structing a road that will connect
! Santa Fe with the two proposed towns
making them and Santa Fe easy of ac
/ cess, to each other.
/ But the company promoting all this
does not intend to stop with this. II
proposes to build at it's own expense
a scenic road leading from the Santa
Fe trail through the mountains and
foothills, traversing the DorGer Of its
properties and leading to the expert
mental farm, another great feature
/ which is to be established. This will
give to Santa Fe another beautiful
driveway of which it may be proud.
The Experimental Farm.
The men interested in the company
! while anxious to encourage settlement
fro-4sn,.15 na-. J3soI,&
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
BALL|NGER To RE.
TIRE FROM CABINET
Taft Not Satisfied
With Alaska
Coal Deal
NO IMMEDIATE ACTION
Secretary of Interiors Con
nection With Coal Lands
Proper
) IMMEDIATE ACTION

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. ia Washing
ton dispatch to the Tribune says. "It
is understood that Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger will retire from the
cabinet. This does not mean that his
resignation will be accepted imme
President is not satisfied with the ex-
plantations of the Cunningham coal
tract deal in Alaska although as far
as known Ballinger's Connection with
the Cunningham deal has been ex.
planned as perfectly proper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
THREE CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF BULLETS
Mysterious Shooting in Utica, New
York, in Which Girl is
Killed.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Theresa
Procopio, aged 7, was found shot
through the heart, Fanny Infusino,
aged 8, badly wounded in the arm,
and Freddy Infusino, aged 2, shot
through the bowels, were found in a
hollow under the viaduct this morn
ing. Freddy will also die. The chill
dren were last seen talking to an un-
known man. There is no explanation
for the crime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
BATHERS BLOWN
INTO STREET
Through Windows
and Walls They
Were Thrown
LIGHTNING STRUCK CHURCH
Fifty Worshippers at New
Orleans Were Shocked
Loss 100000

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 13.-
Half score of persons were injured
several perhaps fatally, when a boiler
in the Lurline baths exploded at noon
today. Men, and women were blown
from individual bath rooms through
windows and walls into the street.
The building was almost completely
wrecked
Catholic Church Hit BY Lightning.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 13-St.
Johns Catholic church was almost
totally destroyed by fire caused by a
bolt of lightning today. Fifty people
in the church at the time were shock
ed The loss is 100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
BANKERS ADOPT
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.
Proper Investment of Savings Depos.
its to Be Governed BY Proper
Laws.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-At the an
nual convention of the Association OF
Supervisors of State Banks, held in
conjunction with the bankers conven.
tion, the committee on uniform state
banking laws reported that the Saw
ings Banks section of the Bankers
Association had adopted the principle
of segregation and proper invest.
ment of saving deposits as it's legis.
lative program and that many super
yisors of state banks recommended
legislation along those lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER
ASSAULTED BY FOoTPAD.
Meadow City Scene of Outraee-As-
saiant Made Good His Escape
After Robbing Victim.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept 13-
Saturday night, shortly after dark
Miss Cora Barron of Eau Claire, Wis.
kindergarten teacher, in the Normal
University, was assaulted by foot,
pad within the shadows of the city
hall and robbed of her pocketbook
containing SIS and gold watch valued
a. $50. The assailant made good his
escape.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
BODY OF LIEUTENANT
SUTTON EXHUMED.
Arm Was Broken and Could
Have Fired Short.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Final ar
rangements were completed today for
the disinterment of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton of the marine corps, about
whose death there was so much dis
cussion before two courts of inquiry.
The body will be exhumed this after
noon and an autopsy conducted to-
night the purpose being to ascertain
whether the deceased's right arm was
broken thereby making it impossible
for him to have fired the shot which
killed him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13

Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF WIRE TAPPING

Pittsburg, Pa. Seit. BE. B. Say
lor, formerly local superintendent of
the Western Union, and W. H. Smith,
furnisher of stock quotations, were
Today found not guilty of conspiracy III
connection with the wire tapping
scandals prosecuted by the Board Of
Trade of Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-13

Continued on Page Eight.)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

take action, Rev. P. H. Hickman of
San Pedro presented letter to the
council yesterday signed by A. P.
Fleming, secretary of the consolidation
committee. In this letter Mr.. Flem-
ing quoted from resolutions passed by
the consolidation committee and stated
that it had not been intended that any
concessions should be made to the
LIQUOR interests in San Pedro.
The council refused to take any
action on the matter other than to lay
it on the table, but once on the table
it may be taken up when other liquor
matters are considered by the council
next Tuesday In the meantime Rev.
Hickman will file the letter with the
police commission. The statement
made by Mr.. Fleming in his letter to
Rev. Hickman corroborates the state
ment made by City Attorney Hewitt
to the council last Tuesday that the
ordinance granting the twelve saloon
licenses was intended only as tenn
porarv measure and was to avoid the
necessity of the saloons going out of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
MOBILE ADVICES SAY
WORST OF GULF STORM
HAS ALREADY ABATED

MOBILE, Ala, Sept 21-The ba-
rometer, after dropping all through
yesterday and the early morning
hours just after midnight until it had
reached 1880, began to rise between
and o'clock this morning, and the
wind seems to be abating in intensity
At o'clock rain began falling in
showers with occasional flashes of
lightning Shortly after midnight the
water rose to such a height on St.
Louis street that it invaded the house
of fire engine company No. 2 and the
engines came up on Royal street in
order to be in readiness to answer any
fire alarm.
In the northern part of the city,
where the streets running down to the
river are low, the water was backed
M over ROYAL street and, in some in
stances, reached nearly to st. Joseph
street, a block farther north. In the
central part of the city the water en-
croached on the streets, running per-
pendicular to the river for a distance
of three and a half to three and three
quarters blocks, which was from one
half to two-thirds of a block within
the maximum record established by
the storm of September 26, 1906.
The indications are that the worst
of the storm is over here and that at
this hour it is abating.
Storm Subsidies
After a night of terror, during which
the West Indian hurricane swept the
city and the water covered the docks
and backed up in the city streets, the
storm subsided today
While many houses have been un-
rooted, no loss of life has been re-
ported here. The property loss in the
city will not exceed 100000.
At midnight a special train on the
Mobile & Bay Shore road arrived with
refugees from the south shore summer
colony. They reported great damage
on the outlying coast.
All efforts to get New Orleans by
telegraph, telephone or wireless have
been futile. The last information from
the Crescent City was an Associated
Press. message by way of Hattiesburg,
saving that great damage was done to
the city, but that only four lives had
been lost.
The railroads have annulled all
trains between here and New Orleans,
and several trains are tied up some
where between the two cities. The
tracks of most of the roads to New
Orleans from here are under several
feet of water. The Mississippi is at
flood stage and most of the river towns
in the lower delta suffered consider
able damage.
At Pascagoula, Miss, the waves
swept away every wharf, bathhouse.
pavilion and many cottages. Many
launches, power boats and yachts were
destroyed or badly damaged.
From Biloxi come reports of great
damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE IN
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS CASE

After celebrating more than five
hours, the jury in the cases of Simp-
son Mcclure and Calvin Thomas, re-
ported shortly after 8 o'clock last night
that it was unable to agree and was
discharged by Police Judge Chambers.
Mcclure and Thomas were charged
with cruelty to animals, the society
with the long name making the COM
plant that four horses with sore shoul-
ders had been worked by the defend
ants. Both men demanded jury trials.
Mcclure was formerly city garbage
collector and Thomas was his foreman.
1t is said the jury stood seven to five
for conviction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
STOLEN PARROT LEADS
TO CAPTURE OF THIEF
BY ITS LOUD 0UTCRlES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2I-"Stop,
Thieft' vociferousIy shrieked by big
green parrot swinging from its perch in
a cage which was being rapidly carried
down the street in this city by Terry
Rooney led to his arrest and incarcera-
tion on a charge of grand larceny pre-
ferred by Harry Polar, restaurateur,
who owns the bird.
When the case was called in court
yesterday the parrot was present as a
witness, and when her owner told the
story of how Rooney had snatched the
cage from its place in front of his
restaurant, the bird from time to time,
hurled the epithet, Wine bum" at her
abductOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
Wires Down In Alabama

MONTG OMERY, Ala, Sept. 21.-The
Western Union Telegraph company to-
day reported all wires lost south of
Flomaton, a junction of the Louisville
& Nashville road, siXty-one miles
north Of Mobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

Moore, superintendent of schools, who
made an earnest plea for the schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
TWELVE KILLED
IN GULF STORM
HURRICANE DEVASTATES THE
COAST OF -FOUR STATES
Interrupted Telegraphic communica-
tion Has Not Been Restored.
Many Persons Known to
Be Injured
[By Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 21,-The hur-
ricane which last night devastated the
gulf coast and left a trail of devasta-
ton through four states continued on
its course today.
Great ruin has been wrought, and
the property loss may reach millions.
In New Orleans alone twelve are
known to have been killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
SAN PEDRO MINISTER
FOR FEWER SALOONS
REV. P. H. HICKMAN APPEALS
TO CITY COUNCIL
No Action Taken, but the Question
Raised May Be Taken up
Again at Next Weeks
Session

In support Of his contention that 1t
was intended the ordinance passed by
the council granting twelve saloons to
San Pedro should be only a temporary
matter to tide over such time as the
consolidated city government could
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

business Immediately on the consum-
nation of consolidation as would be
the case if no other provision was
made.
Rev. Hickman and others of San
Pedro are endeavoring to have the
number of retail saloons at the harbor
city reduced to the same proportion as
in Los Angeles. This would give them
about three or four.
The police commission is holding the
matter of granting these San Pedro
permits In allegiance until the council
has had time to consider them, but if
the council takes no action they will be
granted at a special meeting of the
commission to be held Sept. 20. In
the meantime saloonkeepers at San
Pedro are conducting their business
without licenses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

FREE-PianOs Given Away--FREE
No home need be without a piano-an
Sffer free and without cost OF any kind
that all may participate In It's benefits
See page 3 part II.
o-22-2s-2s-2s-sO 1o-s-5-7-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE
No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in it's benefits.
See page 8 part IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Nr. $500. Gin nod, Giniodcm
Mlritcr lcicrtiAtcr nod lit ilcta ticio-
iom mo prottiid), ioutbl fir mo1crc
oIa o)ldl hcleibtc 6r0ucn. @e6tcrc
n01cn NanobeinB mi unicrcn Count
bCnnBcn Wubrcn0 iiir flcinc Iraucn
cun idiidtgr Nod rotbium lit. Io3
bier iuIhltrirtr Dtllitcr pobt filr Sic
DICT, Moboir. tIrinc Strci.icn mo
Ghcd9 ohcr NronocIotb oocr Gbi'ion.
lud). Slim Wr6Bcn: -. n. rs. %
lrO 30 3olt GniucmnaB. ~ No.
1854. Stoiica inn fir Dies Nili,cr
criur0crildl.
@c8cn Giniclb1n1 ron 10 Gcnta
IN Silbcr oocr 9ricimnrtcn miro
Dies BARTER an irGcno cine AorcIic
gciunht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Vcirao Scr om 81. 1e4embeg
1908 In ocn Ger. 2tnntcn In
arnft beiinelihsn Roliten. -. 72.270, 10000
Netrae her In Dtarnlnto fodbs
ten beo >dbrc3 1908 nisnes
iietlten PpIiceu u.....-:.,. 34t, 1900
erdmief. uelG)a luibrcno taos
IN 9RarrlurO crrInnGtr lriirs
ben ...:... .. 5.3472G
Sn murp!dno in 1903 bc8dbI!e
SerInie ..,..... a.25GO2
gerlntr -. ,............. 325O.O2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

0jCiumnttc Ginna bmen .
@ctunlinte gluslabtn. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

ihrcnt Wullt, Sen friihcr oltd) sic
TrllblIrlgollit 10 l%nlluonheltc. Sic
abcr bot bernuSgchrodJt, hoB GicIc
Sen5cSfrcuOc Solidhcit mar, ocnn ic
50rtllhcr &niGcbcin mar, bclto mcbr
buttc cr lie %betrogen. Iogcgen bat lie
Elm Wittel g%eflinben, eincn ~u1lhQblidl
dH%alcbcnNcn Maitronf. Sin poor
SropTen oauon 0eniiaelL Sen MGnf
lleril ollie 2iebesgcfiible 5l ncblncn.
Sic mill boS WittcI uildJ bel 2orot-
llonn olpcnOen, ober ooge0en
ltr0llbt lid Gnlilic belm 6od). - S1
@lrflidlfeit rot Srou anidebeirl gor
feline Grfol9c e%r5ielt, benm Sr. &nifc-
bcin lit Gin oracr Sd)clm Der lid) mir
10 itcllt, ols lei CT Dor Aitcr' gnl5 &c.
brcdllid), nm icipc 0rot iu tGuldeu.
- % Gfllilie sur 3cit fcill Iicnit'
m1od)cn bnt. 10 tritt ibr Die Mltttcr
bns urmiidiiAc @oltcrnmGod)cn San
hi nb, cine biibidc, brollc Sirt, bel
Der lid) olld) IriihlingSgeiiiblc at re.
gen nnfangcn unb germ in Der Stoot
ibr 0litd mod)en mohtc. AlS lie ic
opd) BON Den Sdreibcrn Sul0ts
molln'S nit 2iebesnntrGgen bonlbor-
Dirt miro, id)eint ibr bas bod, nod
nid)t bos Hettc SIT iein mo lie webrt
lid, taper.
3. gft. - Iieielbc Scforotion. Ger
Sriihling lit gcfonnmen mo iibt o,f
in Sdeiomlgsiod,en. Seinc ~ncicitc
slffoirc lit Die pes gorpnS Groiic, ci-
llcs o%bgelebtcn Ureiics, Der cine iilu1e
Sron oebcirothct bot ulb ppn Dicicr
bctroNen miro. Solbtnloun nilllHlt
Tnrtci fir bcn Wtnnn. Gr mcib mar,
mn. Scinc Srou betlogt iid) bci Der
chen 81 @oit cingctroiicncn Muttcr
iiber ibrcn 8en1ubl. 9ldt Mpnotc
ipIclt 2onbtnlonl DEN gleifgijltigcn
Gbenlnlli, obcr mcll!t Der Nriiblillg
f%ounillt, oalll miro er 5ortliG. Sroll
&nldebeill crld)rldt, lie genllt 0ua BON
a!lc leinc @irfung atiS. !9onni bat
lid idncQ in oos Stootlcbcn Nefull.
Den, cofettirt NIT Dem Shrcibcr Sill
hcbranbt, ldbt iid) bon @orotmonn
fiillcn mo bon bc1n oltcn Hllidctcin
5lt elmer Solopurtie nnd) @lumlclou
einloocn. Ter 9lltc beniibt ole mo
mcntonc 9lblpeicnbeit icircr 0roll,
lpirit Die WoSfe Ser 8cbrcd)lihfcit ob
mo toll5t nit Snnni loic eilt Siil19
ling; DOR Gcrgniigen io0ur raoidlo.
gcllo, bis or NIT Sem Se"rcintreten lei.
her Srall pieOer ben 5uiommcnNc.
fnidten 0rcis ipielt. Gcv Srau ani-
tfebeill Id)eiiit Die Code nid)t geheller,
ndlnentliG ibren Shruiegerlobn fat
lie lhaff ms Iitge aefaBt, itno Inn
i'm lidcrer crtappcn 5u fonncll reiIt
tic ifeinbor nit ibrer 5oftcr Gmilie
ob. Gns fon,nlt Sanotmann iehr qe-
legen, Der in5ipiifen Ole Tortci ser
9aronill Groiic crgrifien bat unb nit
Dem biibldel1, pcrlicbten Wcibdcn cin
Renbe5polls perabrebet. al,d) Die
Shreiber2anbtmoni,'s ircilen lid oui
ben morgiaen Gag. buben ibre Wa-
bels gehoIt. ullb oud) SiIbebrolot for
bert Sauni olf, nit bon ser Eartie
nod glulnenou SIT ieiil.
3. Mft. = &eTtaiirotipns . @orten.
SSn 9lunlenou t~refien alc Yerioneli
oes Stiifes S~lliamn1en. Ter iligei,o
lid oltgcflcioete anidebein ietirt Sill
hcbra1ot, Sunni nn6 Die Shreiber
nit ihren W1oels, 2onbtmom feiert
in elmer Aaube nit Der garpnin bas
H%enoe;pouS. Selir uiib Bertha, Ser
ipnnotc anidcbein's. crircicn iib IN
elmer unhercn 2alibe az ihrer jungen
9iebe, Der Yaron fomlnt, nm ieine
Jrau 5u iibcrroid)eii, ulio Srou ani-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

dcbcill iii ScgleitnnA ibrcr Sod)ter cr-
miid)t nid)t mir ihren SdJulcgerIobu,
louocrn ol,d) ibrcn @uttcll. 3mar per
oirbt Der al fpnliihcn 3itdltn1en lei.
Dcnbc aellner Nn}i ibrcn Flon, Den
Gr. Honotnlonm nit Den Woibllmcll'
lr6picn 81 cntfr0itcn, Ood) Gclin9t 6
ibr. Die 0}1nncr i'll i%tclcn. Niles
id)eiut pcrlorcn. SdrncQ 1efuBt obcr
beuiitt Ynuotmom Die 9n!oclcnbelt
ocs @urona, ocn Sticl %unljuorebcL
&nidcbcin pcrItcbt i'm lno tuir't lei
llcr ISrou Gin j0rtliNc9 Ginperitono,
nib nit ocn Baron Dor. 0ic Soroutn
uno @uuli ultcritilbcn Die bci0cn
Wdrucr. 10 oob Sruu &nidcbcinGnli.
lie. ionic Der Baron om Sd)luB nod,
irpb iinO, boB mon ibncn uer}eiDt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
@criid)crungS Insmciic.
3abu q. Rolkrr,
@cihdi It's iihrcr.
WurSult=Gdc Baltimore 1t. NOrtlltr,

GpuecuIrter stuspcis ibcr seu stanb bcr
%rHermania sire 2ninrante o." peii VIEW
Mort, H.sY)., an 81. Sc5cutbcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Sentidles S6catcr.


Worgcn 9benb I'M Spccum Sbeuter
oil Der Noro GborIcHltroBc. -
Sic brciuftige Spercttc ,Sriib-
lingsluit" ge9eben. - Ser &n=
bolt Der Sperctte.
Ser Sl1balt Der orelottiNcn Sperette
uTriiblingslnit," nclte Die 0cutid)e
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