davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-14
CHERIFF's SALE.
THURSDAY. JANUARY IQIO

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me d.
rscted, issued out of the Court OF Chancery OF
the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-14
DUBLIo SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

The subscriber, about to remove from
Mount Holly, will offer at public sale, at his
residence, southeast corner OF Buttonwood
and Ridgway streets, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II
house hold goods in the usual variety, consist
ing Of mahogany and walnut beds, marble
top table. rocking and other chairs. gilt
frame mirror. large roll top desk, small roll
top desk, lot floor covering, window shades
door and window screens, fine large refriger
ator. nearly new; lawn mower, patent swing
porch chairs, garden hose, kitchen utensils
and other articles too numerous to mention
Sale to begin at one O'Clock, p. NJ. Con
ditions at sale.
GEORGE W. SAVAGE
r. j. B. SLACK, Auctioneer.
BENZ. ALLOWAY. Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-14
kHRGS
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR, 81
HONEY, in the comb, nice
clear and clean, 25c box.
CRANBERRIES, good, sound,
dark, Jersey berries, &c per quart.
GRAHAM FLOUR, Schu-
macher's make, S pound package,
zoe.
NUTS, for the Holidays. Paper
shell almonds, 25c; English wal
nuts, zoe; Brazil nuts, 16c ;
mixed, 18c; black walnuts, I5c a
half peck.
TURKEYS and other poultry,
we will have in for Christmas a
nice lot of nearby, fresh killed
stock. Pleese leave your orders
early SO as to get the pick of the
lot.
ASPARAGUS. Tips, 25c ;
long, CSC and soc. The one at
soc is an extra large can, extra
large stalks, and very white and
tender.
COFFEE.-For a good coffee
at moderate price, try "Our
Good brand, 25c, in one pound
tins. The best brand is Seal
Brand =" at 38c, and White
House" at CSC, both in one pound
tins.
MEATS.-We take especial care
with our sausage to have it clean
and fresh and made of nothing but
pork, and the right kind of season.
ing. All our meats are carefully
selected for freshness and health
fullness.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-14
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1909

CoEeRxssMxR are somewhat agitated
over the ruling Of the post Office depart
ment on the subject of the free use Of the
mails Up to the present time members
of Congress have been allowed to send
anything from q printed speech to desk
or cases Of books, through the mails with
out cost. Senator Tillman got very angry
once because his typewriter was stopped
as not being eligible under the franking
privilege. The recent report of the Post
master-General showed that carrying the
mails was an expensive item in the annual
budget. he recited that newspapers were
getting OF too cheaply by being allowed
mailing privileges at one cent per pound.
and he recommended that the rate be in
creased. Then he put forth the order
curtailing the Congressional privileges.
THOSE who thought the controversy over
who had discovered the North Pole
had quieted down were shown the con-
trary last week when two men came out
with statements that they had agreed to
furnish data to DR.. Cook on which he
could base his claims to having been the
first successful explorer in that region.
The fact they did not receive the amount
agreed upon was sufficient grounds for
these two fellows to acknowledge their
part in what is termed by many 1.-THE
fake business" The statements, how
ever, do not clear the atmosphere, but have
awakened interest and the partisans of
DR.. Cook are more than determined that
he is entitled to whatever glory there is
In the affair. He may be q ''fakir' but
he certainly has done more to gain the
respect of the people In general than
Peary has. The latter has acted in very
small manner and even though he should
have reached the pole first, If he got there
at all. all the glory he will get out of the
achievements will not wipe out the con
tempt that many have for him because of
the way he has conducted his part of the
controversy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-12-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1910

sale on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910
between the hours of II and 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at o'clock,) at
the Court House, Mount Holly, NJ j.,
All that lot of land with frame dwelling
house and barns thereon, situate on the east
and adjoining land of s. b. Norcross; said LOT
having a frontage of about 103 feet on said
the Rancocas creek a distance of about $40
feet, and particularly described in a deed
made by James p. Nichols and wife to Sarah
b. Still, dated May 10, 1891, and recorded in
the Clerks office of Burlington county, at
Mount Holly, N. j., in Book $50 of Deeds,
page 625 &c.
Seized as the property of Sarah B. Still.
taken in execution at the suit of Helen Nav
Gratz, complainant, and TO be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, SoPr. Sheriff
Dated Dec. s, 1903. (Pr's adv. fee, SI26O1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
A HARD MATTER To
FOOL YOUR UNCLE SAM

the press and the audience in the gal
leries. They did not merely leisurely
rise and move out. They rose and
fled together with an agility not to be
seen except among the inmates of a
school when a circus is passing. But
being a creature of heroic mould. and
the glass ofancient fashion in Senatorial
craftsmanship. Gen. Keifer stood his
ground and beloved while his crowd
scattered for an hours refreshment
elsewhere and they really felt grateful
to Gen. Keifer for the time he took all
for his own.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
TAKE EN- AWAY"
YELLED The man
Red Monkeys, Teddy Bears Dancing
Were Sights Witnessed by Man
From a Dry Tennessee Town.

Believing that he was chased b,
men with pistols and little green dev
lis with arrow-pointed caudial append
ages decorated with ultramarine blue
ribbon. Lloyd Hughes, a resident o.
the dry" municipality of Bristol
Tenn, hardly a stones throw from
the wet municipality of Bristol, Va.
| jumped from a fireescape at the Hotel
! Lexington early this morning and
painfully injured his right foot, says
the Baltimore News.
After jumping from the fire-escape
Hughes, clad only in undershrt,
trousers and stockings, ran up Fayette
street schrieking "Take 'em away
Don't let me be massacred!" And,
closely pursued by Patrolman julius
Wuifert of the Central district he dart
ed into a blind alley, where he was
captured by the policeman, who took
him to the City hospital. had his in
jured foot dressed and then sent him
back to the hotel in care of a friend,
who said he would look out for him.
But Hughes, so to speak, "played it
on" his unsuspecting friend, who after
he had driven all the green devils
out of the bedroom, persuaded the
young man from Bristol, Tenn, to lie
down on the bed and go to sleep.
Hughes slept for a time. Then, when
the market wagons began rumbhng
past the hosiery he awoke, and again
the green devils were crawling on the
ceiling, shooting the chutes on the
slanted bureau mirror and conducting
themselves altogether improperly
even for green devils. So Hughes got
up quickly, lodged a great big purple
elephant that was standing guard at
the door, stepped cautiously over the
tails Of two dragons that were nib
bling at the figures on the wall paper,
tip-toed gently down the stairs, be-
cause the elevator cage was full of red
and gained the street. He
walked up Calvert street to Franklin,
and laughed hilarously at a Teddy
Bear doing a Salome dance on the
and then he walked up
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
Thu HATTIESBURG NEWS
BRISTOL MAN SEES
some QUEER Things

Franklin street hill, so he says, but
had great deal of trouble pushing his
way through snowdrifts.
When Patrolman Micheal Gaule ran
across him he was trying to get into
the front door of a residence on Cattle
dral street, near Franklin. He sat
down on the front steps, babbled
about Tennessee and beggel the po-
liceman to brush pink spiders off his
coat collar So this morning he stood
before Justice Grammar, and the mag
istrate asked:
81 gather that you are from Bristol,
! Tennesssee?"
Eyes, your honor"
and Bristol, Tenn, is dry town,
is it not?"
81 think So replied Hughes.
What made you jump out of the
window and tell the policeman all
about the queer things you saw"
Il jumped from the window to the
| fireescape because men were chasing
me with revolvers. There were funny
things on the streets last night" re
piled Hughes, glancing apprehensively
over his SHOULDER.
The justice inquired if he had any
friends or acquaintances in Baltimore,
and after Hughes had hesitatingly Civ
en- their names they were sent for. In
the meantime, the man from Bristol,
who physicians at the City hospital
say is suffering from alcoholism, is
locked in a cell in the Central station
until his case is further examined in
to.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
Citizens Bank
100 WATCHES FREE.

The Weekly Commercial gives a
small, regular 12-size, thin model, nick
ell finish watch for a club of only
twenty, three months new trial sub
scriptions at 10 cents each, $500, the
amount to be RENTED with the 20
names. Each trial subscription must
be new, not now taking the Weekly,
and only one to q family. The watch
is fully guaranteed, nice enough for
any one to wear, a good time-keeper,
and cannot be purchased from any
jeweler for less than two dollars.
Drop us a postal card for sample
copies and blanks.
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
Why We Seek Your Business

We are so thoroughly acquainted
with the benefits and advantages OF
our bank service to present customers,
that We know your personal business
interests will be furthered by a bank
connection here.
Not only can we give you absolute
safety for funds-positive assurance
that every cent you deposit will be
paid to you when you want it-but we
also know you will appreciate doing
your financial business with us.
All transactions with this bank ore
carried out promptly and accurately.
We invite your patronage.
Respectfully,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
MISSISSIPPIAN A
dies IN TEXAS
DR.. M. B. WELBORN, WELL KNOWN
HERE, DIED SATURDAY NIGHT
AT PALESTINE.

DR.. NJ. B. Welborn, a pioneer citi
zen OF this city and county, died Sat
urday night at about II o'clock, at his
home at the corner OF John and Lacy
streets. DR.. Welborn had reached a
ripe old age, and his wife had been
usful one, full OF good deeds and
useful service. He was for six years
county clerk OF this county, and made
good officer. The funeral services
were conducted from the home yes
terday afternoon at $50, and large
concourse of friends and relatives
were present to pay their respects to
the dead. Many beautiful floral of
ferings were brought as testimony of
the love and esteem in which the de-
parted was held. DR.. Welborn leaves
a wife and four children, Mr.. Joe
Welborn and Miss Allah Welborn, OF
this city, and Mrs. Dill Allen, of Ter
rell, and Mrs. Leona Finn, OF Dallas
The Herald extends sympathy to the
bereaved family and reatives.-Pales.
tine (Tex.) Daily Herald.
DR.. Welborn was born and reared
in Mississippi, graduating in medicine
at Mobile and practiced many years
at Ellisville. He was the son of the
late Col. Joel e. Welborn, of Missis-
sippi, one of the best known lawyers
of his day and time. Dr. Welborn was
an old Confederate veteran, enlist
ing with the Mississippi soldiers, and
throughout the war. He was
badly wounded at one time and lost
an arm. At the close of the war he
was married to Miss Nellie Pool, |
laughter of the late Hon. Joseph Pool
If Ellisville, sister of DR.. Sam Pool, OF
Ieaksville, and of Mrs. H. T. Allen,
# Hattiesburg. He was IA years of
lge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20

Subscribe for the News and be
happy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20

Rising in his place in the house
pondrous and impressive in his Gus
tomary suit of solemn black" still
wearing his evening dress, with spike
tail coat, and the overpowering mein
of Roman senator, Gen. J. w. Keifer
rose to make a speech on the tariff.
The chair announced that to the gent
leman from Ohio one hour had been
yielded. The way the house immedi-
ately emptied itself of members was
shame. Gen. Keifer was better dress
ed for the occasion than usual. Once
speaker of the house, the hero of two
wars, soldier and statesman, with
variety of distinctions sufficient to
supply a whole state delegation, it is
indeed singular that the announce
ment that he was to speak an hour
seemed to have had a simultaneous
hegiratory effect upon the whole body
of the house, the waiting members of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Hattiesburg Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
Aeys.
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Hattiesburg testimony
Mrs. T. F. Rawls, 600 e. Pine St,
HattiesburG Miss, says: II have
use Doan's Kidney Pills, and am
glad to recommend them in return for
the benefit received. I procured
this remedy at Hays & Fields drug
store a short time ago when suffer
ing from an attack of kidney trouble
and a general feeling of lassitude and
in a short time it relieved me-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sIsas 'Do of &1NRzzAz,
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
on the sidewalks of vacant lots.
liable for the weeds and grass growing
Notice is hereby given that all the
ls s6ep uel lxeu eql uIqlIM t6S ON
sidewalks as prescribed in Ordinance
days in Jail or both. Owners are held
idly enforced and all parties guilty
which time the ordinance will be rig
will be subject to a fine Of s. or ten
weeds and grass must be cut off tie
Given under my hand this July
18th, 1909.
J. F. WILLIAMS, Marshal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
RAWLS SPRINGS WATER.

Use Rawls Springs Lithia Water
and avoid all danger to your health.
Delivered once or twce a week to
your home. Phone the Rawls Spring.
Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-20
NASHVILLE firm
AMONG NUMBER
Two Hundred Five-Bushel Sacks of
Oats Found to Contain More Than
Fifty Per Cent of Barley.-other vi.
oIations.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The
board of food and drug inspection of
the department of agriculture has just
passed upon a number of interesting
cases of violation of the fool and drug
act in the misbranding of goods.
Alex G. Harsh & Co.. of Nashville
have had to submit to judgment Of
seizure and $500 bond to keep within
the law for branding 200 five-bushel
sacks of oats which the board found
contained "a per cent of barley. The
oats were shipped to Wilkins& Co.,
Athens, Ga, and proceedings had be-
gun in the eastern division, northern
United States district court of Georgia
The oats were by the decree to be
branded "oats and barley mixed" and
sold accordingly, the Nashville firm to
pay all the expenses of the judgment.
Kern's rye flour blended, a Milwau.
kee product, is judged a violation for
containing wheat flour mixed with |
rye. The government seized 315 |
sacks
The Van Camp Packing company, |
Indianapolis, is fined and goods seized |
for misbranding a quantity of canned
peas. the label stating each can con-
tanned p ounces. whereas each can
was about 1 "a ounces short of that
weight.
The Heekin Spice company, Cincin.
natl, is fined for misbranding lemon
extract, found to be adulterated.
The Spratlin-Anderson Mercantile
company, Denver, is fined for mis-
branding weight of cans of cherries
Price & Lucas, Louisville, are judg-
ed to have violated the law in a con-
signment of forty barrels of vinegar ,
misbranded, in that artificial coloring ,
was used to get a resemblance of ap-
pie or cider vinegar.
The PowellSanders company Spo-
kane, Wash, is fined for selling what
is branded as black pepper which is
really mixed pepper, cracker crumbs, L
ground nut shells and fruit pits.
The Meisezall Manufacturing COM q
pany New York City, is fined for
as an imported mineral wa
ter, IAN invaluable remedy for rheum-
atism,' water prepared in their fac
tory and not imported.
Guido Brina, manager for the Stan
lard Trading company, New York City
Is fined for selling as salad oil what
to be olive oil from Italy,
cotton seed oil prepared by the COM ii
1any.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
8ereinigte Ginger pun Baltimore.

Sauptquartier: y@ermouia.Ofan.
nerfor = Sole"; grGiioenf &enrp
Ebomas; correiponbirenoer nno pro.
tofoairenoer Sefretir pro tenn. o..
SimmeIbeber, SIR. 3t5, Noro-gben'
StraBe; Sinon5iefret0r g. Simmel'
beber, Scr. 315, 9orb.g oen'S trabe;
S6atmeiiter s. MidIih, Rr. 713,
Barner. StroBe; 2irisent 81. Sem.
berger. 8%eriammllrns ieben 5peitet
Greitas i'm Monat.
rIrion."
S%ingitunbe: Wittpc6s tn Der
rStas.SaIIe," Scr. 2O5, &%anober.
StraBe. Sirisent: 8. Welamet.
.arbeiter.W 6nnerbor."
$aitptqlartier: anbreas' Gale,
Rr. 3t4, Sanooer.S trabe. Sins.
itlinoe: 3ienltags. 9irigeni: George
%. Hoblmann
.4rbeiter. 2iebertafeI.~
$auptauortier: 8oIa' SaIe, Wr.
40S, it.2erinston-S traBs. Sing.
Itrnoe: Nittwods. Girisent: gu.
bert STRIPPED.
,gaoenia.M 1nnerbor.~
&aitptquartier: Strait. unb s.
StraBe, Sigblanototpn Stngituu6e:
GienItags. Dirisent: gbuarog odner.
.@ermania.W 1nnerdor."
Sauptquartier: @ermania . N1it.
ner1or.Saue, Scr. 4tO bis 412, Beit.
2ombarosS trabe. Singitunbe: 9on.
neritass. Sirigent: 9beooor $en'
berger.
rSrobiinn."
Sauptquartier: Srobfinn . Saae,
Ge. 1000, Sreberif @oer1uc. Sing'
Itunoe: Mittpods. 8irigent: Sobn
U. alein.
,Wosart.W Gnnerdor."
Soupt1liartier: Hobert BoQmet's
Sole, Or. 1921-1923, Orleans.
straBe. Sinsitlnbe ieoen Conner.
fog abeno. 0irigent: o. 10. Robl.
mann.
,2ocuit.H oint W1nnerdor."
&nuptquartier: 5eoer'S Sale, gde
Gubu. unb anore StraBe. Sing.
Itunbe: Wittmoh abenbs 8 nbr.
3iri9ent: 3. aarolus.
.Wetser.@ eiansnerein."
Sauptquortier: &offmann's Sale
2ap- unb 5orreIt.S troBe. Sing.
Itunoc: Gienitogs. 9irigent: &ubert
arippel.
= 49, g. ~ ~.-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
0icbmGrftc.

GbicoAo, #. Moi. - Hinouicb.
-3uiu6r 20OO; Wurtt ltcti0; Sticrc
5.25 bis 7.20; &iibc 100 bis 90;
Hin0cr 800 his 6.25; @ullcn l.25
bis 5.75; @dlber 800 bis 100;
StodcrS mnO 6ccbcrS $50 bis go.
SdJmcinc -3ufubr $1,000; Mortt
itctig; Choice ihmcrc Chipping 1870
bis 40; @ltttcrs 7.30 bis 7.35;
lcihtc gcniidt 100 bis 40; Choice
lcid,te 10 bis 7,20; Yoding 7.15
bis 7.25; Icrtcl 5.25 bis go;
@oltptuCrtdllic 81 40 bis 7,25.
S6oie.- Mortt itetig; Sfoie $40
bis $50; 2Gmmcr $50 bis $50;
SGbr!inge $50 bis 7.25.
lniou Stot Doro&, FittS-
burg, Aa., If. Mai. - Rinopieb.-
3uiubr Icidt; ItctiG; Gbpice go bis
100; Yriulo $50 bis 6.75.
Sdoic. 49, @orrotb lcidt; iteti9;
|rirno metberS $50 bis 600; GuIa
uno 0cm0bulihc go bis $50; GGnl.
mcr 800 bis 500; Ieol GoIpeS 100
bis 80.
Shpeiuc. - 3uiubr lciht; bobCr;
Frimo idlpcre $50 bis 7.65; mittel.
niGBi9c 7.55; idmerc DorferS 7.i5
bis 80; lcidtc DorterS 7.t5 bis
%; 6crtcl $50 bis 800; rallbc
900 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12

hattie dusIeben tonnen, ais tpoIle nc iId
ibm a%ufbrGngen, i'm an tbre perioN
erinnern, bic er 9epiB iaon lGn9it per'
GAP! Rein, tie ielbit tonnte ni4t 81
i6m, obglei6 es ibr, Weib Soft, psI6t
Sreuoe bereitet bate, i'm 5u Ieben -
tpo3lt aud alte, lan9idm %pernarbenot
Wunoen BON neuem aufreiBen? 4bsl
erbalteu Iollte er ben Brief troboem
olei6 bcute, nod in bieier Stunoe, unr
in eilenber 9ait iu9te tie ibr SAlaf'
simmer orf, tleioete iif 10 ihneQ nit
mDali6 an uno itonb cine @isrtelEtunot
1pGter nieber ppr Dem Sdreibtii9,
Nof einmul liberals tie ben8rief, lud'
te Ii6 Same8' SreuDe por3uItellen, ieiu
9litd ItrablenbeS 8efidt, iein befrette3
Wufatbmen, unb f6pb oos 8lutt mi
unteroriidtem Seuf5er in Elm &upert
@ie germ bGtte Ie i'm geieben. nit
germ Inn Die Sanb gebriidt, ober Ieioel
0ing baS nift, uno pieIIeibt - Oiel
lcift mar es aud better 70.
Sm Speile5immer iummte Die 29;e'
muT6ine, unb Siibners gebiidte 8eitaII
mudte iiG irgeno ctpas am 8ufett 81
I9affen, BON Sante Settfen oagegeH
mar nir9enbs cine Spur gu bemsrten
.8uten MDrgen, Siibner!" nidte fl
benz alten Manne freunoli6 3u. sd
babe eineu Nuitrag fir Sic. ocn i'd
Sic bitten mD9te, 10 balb ME mOgltt
aus3ufi6ren!"
y8nGoigitc5 6rdulein baben nur 81
beieblen!" entgegnete Siibner ernit6aft
unb Iu9te Ii1 cine mDgli91t itrafft
Soltung gu geben. Seit er ii Roro
feline tiinftige Serrin unb 9ebieterin
fdb, belt er cs niht mebr fir gcei9nct.
ie ~Syrdulein @leonpre 81 nennell, unr
CAB ibr oesbalb ben ebrerbiettgIten III
tel, ben er eroenten tpnnte.
.Rennen sic mid immerbtn SyrGU'
lein Gleonore nie friiber, lieber Siib'
ner!" ld6elte Npra ibm aufmunternf
gu. sir bas sndbige ooer gar gnG'
bi9Ite Bin i'd bod nod elm penig 81
Jung, meinen sic ni3t? Il1o sic ba'
ben 3eit, meinen Iuftrag auS5ufiihs
rsn2 Damn, bite, bringen Sic bieisu
Brief in bic Wobnung oes Serrn Ser'
ion, feline @preTe 1T S1nen ooa be-
tannt?"
Die gbrs7e be8 Serrn Somes? 81
- tpo Denn ni6t, 6rGulein Gleonor'
den! Sdbe manhen Brief BON UNI eren'
Ielieen SrGulein b%ineetragen, unb, Io'
bel i4 peib, bat er lein Auartier MIDI
perGnbert!"
n@sbsn sic uIiO IOsIeid, Der Sriei
1T Isbr pidtig!!"
rS6On, SrduleinGleonore wirb be.
Ipr9t 1ein! Sonit Toll i6 Dem !SerrI
Samss nidts beitelen?"
,Nein, Siibner, ai6ts; botiten!
tinen @ruB! Sber bod! Sagen Sit
inn, bite, ben 9rief bate ia erit beut'
inter onerlei Yapieren eefunbsn, bes.
balb uua gelun9t er 10 lpdt on isiH
4oreNe!!"
vS9Dn, 6rGulein GleOnprden! -
Wiro genau beri6tet peroen, barau
tDnnen sic iih perlaHen!"
(3Orllebura tOlet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12

Nr. 3oi5, 8nlbrpofs ~siucnuc; 1900 gIoro 8,
Strabe: 2443 Wiar0nno.Aocnie 1862 9soro:
etrider.S trnbc; 1916 Noiber5Strabe; 2566
EruiosSius2lOcnue; 1719 28eit.guroalesStraBe;
1902 SarIemsglCeuue; 1900 Ylod Qarlem'glpe. {;
1900 Glod Siinfte Strabe; 1905 SoutnssStr. {;
1910 9eringtousS traBe. Smp Der & gilbert,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
(3prtfebura tOlat,)

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
Cine idDne Tarm,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12
Baltimore Warftbcrid)tc.

Baltimore, #. Mai 1909.
Mcbl /. - 3niubr 1850 6GIler,
einihIicblid 1854 6Giier 81 SocllIt'
Eoint mo GlS 6Giier III Caution;
&iiitCtuerionot 1910 SGiier.