davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
Jasper Department

P. NJ. Dickerson, of Richard City,
was here last week.
Rev. T. p. Jimison, of Virginia,
was here last week.
Miss Katie Griffith visited friends in
Whitwell last week.
Miss Lucille Crumbliss, of Kingston,
has been visiting here.
Rev. j. W. Covington, of Middle
Tennessee, has been visiting our town.
G. A. Vann was in Chattanooga last
week, buying goods for the enterpris-
ing firm of Alley & vann.
Graham Alley, of Charleston, West
Virginia, has been visiting his child
ren here, who are with their grand
father, j. d, Deakins.
Well, what about that thar incorpor-
ationT Sorter daid, haint it, 1t was
too blooming big for this town, or else
the town was too small for it.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Spears and Miss
Gertrude Alexander attended the ball
given at the Kersey House last week
by the society young men of South
Pittsburg.
j. j. Dykes, of Whitwell, was here
Saturday to attend meeting of County
Board of Education, and reports $5, 000
raised for the new school building at
/ Whitwell
Fl. q. Simpson, formerly of this
place, we learn has an excellent posi-
tion as teacher in city school at Ft.
Worth, Texas. We are glad to learn
that he is doing well, and drawing a
much larger salary than is possible to
be secured here
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
ALLEGED SEDUCTION
OF Grundy County Girl Leads
Brother to Slay Supposed
DiSpOi!er.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Feb 2S. -
Late yesterday afternoon near the set
tlement known as Thoughtful, about
twelve miles from Tracy City, George
Nelson shot and killed Thomas Watson,
who, Nelson alleges, seduced his sis
ter. George Nelson. his sister and
their father, Thomas Nelson, are we'll
known, residents of that end of Grundy
county. Watson was well regarded in
the neighborhood. The alleged seduc
tion is said to have occurred some
time ago, and the young man, believ
ing it to be true, secured his double
barrel shotgun yesterday and hunted up
Watson. AS soon as the men met Mel
son discharged both barrels and Wat
son fell dead in his tracks. 1t is not
known yet whether Nelson has been
arrested,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
LOOney's Creek.

SbSttGItO he NG7OS.
Tom Defur, Charlie Holloway and
Walter Hudson attended church at
Whitwell Sunday night.
Miss Martha Hudson visited Misses
Lottie and Mary Ann Defur Sunday
evening.
There was party at Mr.. Holloway S
Friday night and large crowd attend
ed and all had nice time.
Wonder what has become of Arthur
and Jess Webb as haven't seen them
in long time.
Henry Anderegg and Tom Defur
went to Whitwell Sunday.
Misses Mary Ann Defur visited Mrs
Anderegg Tuesday evening.
Arthur McCurry is still hanging his
hat on j. d. Defur's hat rack.
Would like to hear from Victoria, as
| have some friends down there.
Wonder what has become of Miss
Icie Pitman. Would like to see her.
Pink Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
Mrs. WOOdlee PardOned.

TRACY CITY. Feb. 81. Mrs. Jane
Woodlee, of Grundy County, convict
ed in July 1908, of violating the four
mile law in three cases and fined
$3.50, has secured the clemency OF
Gov. Patterson. She was recommend.
ed for clemency by six of the jury,
county officials and citizens. It was
shown that she did not intend to vio-
late the law. She is poor and has 9
feeble husband who is not able tC
work. The fines were remitted.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
SOUTHERN STEEL PROPERTY
WILL LIKELY BE SOLD
Order to That Effect Petiti0ned
for in Birmingham Last
Week.

William M. Nixon, receiver in Ten
nessee for the Southern Steel company,
and A. W. Chambliss, attorney for
same, returned yesterday from Birm-
ingham, where they attended meet
ing of the attorneys and trustees in
bankruptcy of the Southern Steel com
pany. The object Of the meeting was
to arrange program for putting into
effect the reorganization plans of the
company. At the meeting held in Bir-
mingham, petition was filed in behal I
of 80 per cent. of the creditors, both as
to number and amount Of Indebtedness,
asking for an order for the sale of the
properties in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. 1t is the supposition that at
the time of this sale the representa-
tives of the creditors who have gone
into the plans for reorganization, will
buy in the various properties and form
them into one corporation.
The referee will probably make the
order of sale at the second meeting OF
the creditors which will be held Marct
q. 1t will then require four weeks in
which to advertise the sale before the
property can be sold This means thai
it will be about the middle of Apri
before the reorganization can really bt
consummated. No active staps toward
the operation of the plants will be tax
en- until then.
Other creditors are coming into thu
arrangements for reorganization al
the time. Indications are that all o.
them will enter into them. The only
active opposition to the reorganization
plan that has developed has come from
one of the large stockholders
George H. Schuler, of Gadsden, Ala.
bat now living in New Jersey. Mr.
Schnler claims that the former stock
holders are not being dealt with as lib
erally as they should. He fled las
week in New York bill to enjoin tin
reorganization committee from carry
ing out its plans. No trouble of an.
moment is expected to result from
these objections.
The Reorganization committee al
along has chiefly concerned itself t
look out for the creditors, considering
that they have the first claim. Th
principal thing desired by the commit
tee was to satisfy the creditors. Th
latter seem to be coming into the reor
ganization plan in fine shape. -Chatta
nooga Times, Feb. %.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
(.,.EastIand.

was badly hurt but is getting along
very we'll at this time.
Well, ''Uncle Blue, you said you
knew me well. l can't place you just
now. Yes, | know that if a man
would not drink whiskey he would not
get drunk. When the whiskey seller
sells man the stuff to drink be aids
him in getting drunk and becomes an
accessory to his downfall. | can't soc
where it would be harder on the labor
ing man for it to go out of the state.
The tax might be raised on the proper
ty owners and not the laboring man.
One dollar is not much to pay in one
year / think that cheaper than pay
ing So. Is or working five days year,
don't you Yes, most of the men sent
to represent the people in this late day
are young lawyers that don't know
what the people need, but | think the
representative sent from Marion coun-
ty will represent the people as whole
and not the few. He knows what the
common people need, but then he can't
do lust what he would like to do un-
less he has help. According to your
statement the r. G. |. Co is not under
any obligations to help you. They
gave you work and paid you for it,
You broke yourself down, not them.
think there ought to be a law passed
TO regulate all differences between cap
itol and labor and not allow strike
or lockout, but when there is strike
or lockout there ought TO be some reas
on for it. The lockout at Whitwel
was uncalled for and forced the men t.
inaugurate a strike or abandon theil
union principles, and they could mo-
do that and do themselves justice, sc
the strike was inaugurated.
Well, l see where w. E. Kilgore il
still eating chicken. He sure like
chicken, don't he. =
Work is slack up here this spring
but don't think it will be as dull a
last year was.
The company is repairing the house
and fencing. and that means no leak!
houses and plenty of gardens. j. G
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
The Iurid GloW Of Doom.

was seen in the red face, hands and
body of the little son of H. NJ. Adams,
of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema had. for five years, detied
all remedies and baffled the best doe
tors. who said the poisoned blood had
affected his lungs and nothing could
save him. But" writes his mother,
'saven bottles Of Electric Bittsrs com
rl.telv cured him. For ErantiOns,
Eczema salt Rheum, Sores and all
Blood Disorders and Rheumatism
Electric Bitters is supreme. Only 5Oc.
Guaranteed by Whitweil Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
Buried at Tracy.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Feb 26. 49,
The remains of Sam Henley, who was
killed in Memphis Wednesday after
noon by coming in contact with live
wire, arrived here this morning for
burial. Mr.. Henley was about Is years
old and the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. S, A. Henley. He was employ
ed by the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, and was seriously injured while
repairing damaged wires at Mill aven-
ne and Fifth street, Memphis.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
RACE SUICIDE

is not nearly the menace to Increase in
population that deaths among infants
are Eight out of ten of these deaths
are directly or indirectly caused by
bowel troubles McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentary, sour stom-
ach and all infant ailments of this
nature Just the thing for teething
babies. Price o5c and soc per bottle.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
Charged With Burning.

The barn of jeff Raulston was burn
Q at Battle Greek last week, with the
loss Of about ", 600. Suspicion point
ed to a family by the name of Johnson
living on the side of the mountain and
Saturday Van johnson was reported
arrested for incendarism.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
Thomas RrYmer Won Ii.

WHITWELL, Tenn. March 1.-Shir-
lrv'e Big Sale closed here Saturday
with the drawing tor the S2j.OO in
gold offered to the one holding the
ticket corresponding to the number
arawn. The number was 1873. and
BrvIner was ticLle1 to find that he bad
the corresponding slip.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
A SWOLLEN law.

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment
will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises.
scalds-any and all aches and pains
Sold by Sequatcbie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-03-04
NOTICE

will be at Jasper on Monday Of
each week. All parties desiring den
tai work will please call at the Hughes
House. ! will he IN Sequachee on the
Friday nearest 10 20th OF the month.
y. L. MOORE. Dentist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-09

paid in Full" with specially select
ed cast that has won New York favor
in this notable play, win be at the opera
house tonight and the occasion win be
looked forward to with unusual expect
ancy. And 80 it ought Every man
and woman should see paid in Full"
Il is the greatest play Of the age, the
best product of the American stage since
the beginning, the highest achievement
in dramatic writing in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-09
1ALK OF THE TOWN.

1t is going to be cold nights, Get a
"Maish comfort at Perry's.
The Frank McWhorter company II
showing fine line Of mems fur.lined
coats.
Cheap, for quick sale: mirror, large
dining table, and sewing machine "A
Miles granite block.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Congre-
gational church has loaned the yestry
to Mother Goose" and her family for
Tuesday and Wednesday, December z
and s. Reserve these dates to call on
her
The ladies Of the Eastern Star are
to conduct large booth at the Masonic
fair all this week. filed with many fine
and attractive fancy articles, which will
be on sale. Come early and make yonr
selections
The Sunday school Of the Boutwell,
district will hold a necktie social on Fri.
day, November IL, at the home OF Mrs
WI E Fisk. Ladies bring cake and their
purses. Everybody invited. Neckties will
be furnished. DR.. G. N Barber, auc-
tioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-09

A parish supper will be served by
the ladies Of the Congregational church
in the pestry on November 10, at $50
o'clock. All are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy social time. Con-
tributions Of food viii be received with
out further solicitation. Do not forget
the date. Wednesday Of this week at
$3.50 p m. Please send food as early
as possible in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-09

IF possible, have the children's photo
graphs taken before $3.50 p M, prefer
able earlier, during the months Of No.
vember and December. The better the
light the better the picture Of baby.
Isn't it worth the etfortY G. Bau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-09
The BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, NovEMBER ), zoe.
Weather Prediction.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
day moderate northeast to east winds.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01
A NEW BOAT

Mr.Rudolph Walton's boat was successfully launched the 18th and is a beauty in every respect the workmanship is of tn } best orderand the entire boatis a cred it to the men who have built her. Mir. Simpson and lis men have built many boats in the last few years but this last one is by far the finest he has ever completed.
 It was modelled, built, launched and paid for by the cottagers themselves. She is 34 feet overall and is propelled by a ten horse power Union engine
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01
MISS DAVIS VISITS

After eleven years of faithful service in the Training School as matron for the boys, Miss Susan Davis has leftus en route for Cal ifornia, where she will visit friends and enjoy the sunshine for a season before returning to her home in Kansas. Miss Davis has spent twenty five years in mission work, having been nine years in the Indian Territory and fiveyears at Juneau, Alaska, she carries with her the best wishes and highest regard ofall the workers, also her full share of the love of our pupils and native people. Few missionaries have record of such untiring zeal, such spiritual helpfulness such patient continuance in well doing as she, herinfluence will go on and on until He shall come and gather to Himself the souls who have been born again"in the Sitka Training School. We sincerely hope that after year of rest Miss Davis will return tous.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

Friday evening March 19, Rev Bromley gave an illustrated talk in the schoolroom onthe shadows of great cities Showing by means of stariopticon pictures the kind of lifelived by the street waifs of New York and that even the outcast child of the great city may become respecta- ble and influential if so oinclined'
 This set of slides belong to Rev. R. McClain of Haines and through his kindness we were permitted to enjoy them Four audiences appreciated them We have the lantern and would liket to get the Home Missionary Board slides but the eXpensei is too great.
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01

begiven them to fill that place. Thanksgiving day the New Covenant Legion gave adinner, there were about 15O seated at. once. ItwaS a very pleasing sight to look at the well dressed happy looking people, seated at we'll filled tables. band making beautiful music and to remember that only a few years ago these people sat on theflOOr and ate from one dish uncommon. lwould like to speak here, of this society called the New Covenant Legion. Each must have a christian mar riage. the Bible is the rule of faith and practice, all tradition al custom must be abandoned witchcraft. shamanism, public feasts. heathen rites in honor of the dead. claims ofindemnity for wrongs. insults or cases of injury by accident, and taking all the pro perty from the widow. The meet ings are held from house to house and are of a religious character The badge is an anchor. The boys and girls buildings are 200 it. apart. They have the same dining room and dattend the same school.
 As soon as pupil understands the English language wellenough to succeed, half of the day is giv- en to school work, the rest to ac- curing a practical knowledge of trade industries and usefulthings of every day life. The constant aim is to develop the whole being and in a practical way teach them the things they will need to know when they go out into the world to do for themselves.
 They are very fond of singing andaregreat talkersamong them selves, usually seeing the funny side of any thing. They express their thought very easily as a rule, but their expressions are sometimes very quaint and original. To be continued
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01
(. E. ENTERTAINMENT

A pleasing and interesting concert was given at Cottage Hall under the auspices of The Christian Endeavor Society. The Program was as follows.
 Part 1 l. Cottage Band. ?. Vocal Solo Charles Haley B Piano Duet Miss Hindshaw
 Mrs. Mills 1. Orchestra }. Vocal Duet Miss Kale and
 Mir. Haley 6, Vocal Solo Mrs. Mills I Violin Solo Dr. L.. Keller s. Ladies Quartett Misses Kale Mrs. Gamble Miss Davidson 9 Orchestra
The Thlinget., 1909-03-01
Part II

l. Cottage Band ?. Reading Miss McCaIeb. 3. Vocal solo Mrs ShOup 1. Orchestra 5.Male Quartet Messrs. Haley
 Adams, Jackson, Gamble 6.COttage Band.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
3aItur ais 8igamiit ocrbaftct.

YittsburA 8u., 30. 9luguIt.-
9ieu. &fo6ert Mortin Motthems BON
GomeQ9uiuc, 80, milroc untcr Der
NntloBc ser 8igomie ms 8ciGngniB
8tiouOt. 6rou Nina Sones Mat-
items pon Eittsburg, nit melfer lid
Scr Eoitor om %. 6cbrunr 1907
trouen IieB, if0pitc inn uergongenen
&cbre Ocn Serbadt, ooB ibr 8otte
nodj cine onOere Srol om 2ebeIl
Gobc, unb itc unternubm oaber zinc
9;eile na6 ser Seimotb oeIielbcn in
gSoleS, no iie Ole notbmenoigcn BE.
mCiic %cr!at0tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
EOrf.Gou5ert Der &er. Singer UOn
Weiu.OOrf.

GrOB 0eS oroben0en Wetters lallld)te
cine 6e9eiIterte, gelualtige Wten.
ihcnmenge ocn portreiilideu Gar-
b%ietungen.
Ncm Dort 30. Nltguit. -
lriumpbircnO ertlong geitcrn Oa5
neutldc 2ico I'M Central. Farf. oh
Is elm gta6neben oes glorreid per.
luufencn @lntoeS S0ugerieite5 mar,
6uS Die m~lgclpobute WenidenmenQe
in Den prdt)tigen @artcn oeS Solfe5
En1als gclodt bottc, lGBt lid mobl
uidt conitutircn, 0od) bat mobl toum
jc 3ltuor Elm bier i'm 6reien g~e8ebeneS
CONCERT cine iol6e 2ln5ubl entbuliuItis
idber 3ub0rcr gebabt, tute ooa geltrl'
&C. llno ou5 bel ~feineSmcg@ uerlodelt-
Dem Metter. 3mct Stunoen Dor BE.
ginn oeS groBeu Gon5ertS Der oSers
cinigtcn SnQCr" t~rlltelte 6, uno
meum Der idrpade 9iieoeridlog olrt
cor 9eginn Der eriten Summer Der
iiegt mar, 10 lieB ii6 0nS @etter oot)
immer nod 0robeno genllg an. 20
GCi bcrriffe oriifcnoc Stmiilc. llno
cod - 10 melt oos 2htgc reid)te, Elm
Sheer BON iauaeSfro6en WenidclL bic
bel ben por5iigIihen Iorbictungen
nidt nit Dem 8eifoa fdrgten. Shon
bnS Gri6einen oes 0irigenten GorI
&cin nti Dem Fooirm CAB 2lnluB gu
crner i6meiGelbaften Spotion iitr ben
idIpor5gelodten Gbormeiiter mo ais
y. 2elt'5 ISM Walo" nit al icinen
6einbeiten pcrfllngen mar, brod Elm
Stltrm bes IpplauieS los, Der Die
SGngcr 3pang, gleid bel ibrcr critcr
9hummcr cine 3rgabe 5u lingen. 2ls
luld)e m1blte Sr. Sein oos beionoerS
i'm Srcien Itet5 10 m6d)ti9 Dirfenoe
Gas lit Ser Sog oeS Serrn." IS
mllr0c foit 10 gut ~gciungcn, mic Dor
5rpci Wonoten ultf Dem SGngerfeIt,
NO Ser Nortrog nit Der gon5en @ud)t
bc& Observation-Disclosures Maiien-
djorS 10 poucn0et mar, ouB Mon6cr
nodbcr erfIGrtc, er modte ooS 2ieb
lie mieoer b0ren 49, oomit iener MIN.
hrrinmc @ifeft nift aus icinem @e.
h0htniB uermiIft neroc. Notiirlid
icblte geIteru 0ieie &icicnpuft, BOD,
iuor Die @irfuug groBortr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Scntid)e @afienbriiocr uercint.

RittSburA 30. Au8uIt.
Storfe Telegntionen bon pielen Ga
ileunOeten Gereinen, beionoerS bon
nillit0rtlhen OrgnniIotioncll, DEM
&erein ocutider 8oroe on &orps, Den
nrlltiden @offengenoiien mo Dem
ocutidcn Milit1r. SereinL mobntell
0eitcrn ser ieierlid)cn 2egung beS
@rlu1oiteins 5u Dem Erohtbou Der
ltcllen SoQe ocs SereinS oeutid)cr
&rieger Ger Siloieite bel. Die 6eicr
bcgonn nit elmer ber5lideu 9c0rii.
bungs.A niprod)e bes HrGii0enten oes
GereinS, Srn. Sobn $. Sdro0er. Sr.
Sobn gmbS, iriiberer ErGiiOcnt oes
decentralization ariegerbumoes,"
fnngirte oils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iuto
Itclte Editor Sorn olS oelltid)en Set.
reoner Dor. Sn ferni9cn @orten
ldliloerte er Den Ilttbeil Der Gcutid)en
All Der aultur. Irbeit oieleS 2onoeS
mo uerlieb Der S%ofinutg Nusornd,
ooB Die nclle 0alle itetS ii6 OILS eilt
VoQmerf 0eutiden @eiens uto oeut.
Id)er Sprofe erpeiien m6ge. Ger
friIbere 9iirgermeiiter bon Mt. Sli,
ret, Sr. Gborles Youn, belt Die eng
liife 6eitreoc. Hah ShluB Der 6sier
iono Elm Hotter Gonrmers itott, nobel
roh mandJe fernige slniprahen ge-
6olten wllrben, 10 Don Den aanierooen
Socob Gieicnbad uno 2uomig gn-
sian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

Wo1 bingtoh 30. Iu1nit. -
Ntit Der 0r0Bten Gntldieoenbcit cr-
tlGrt ScfrctGr Worriion BON Der
uYmericon 6cberotion Of 2o6or" oll-
lGBlid) ei1eS @eiud)eS an ocn Sefre-
tGr Nogel nm llntcriutung ser Ser
b0ltniilc III WcaceS HodS, es lei
taum 81 be5fpeifeln, Bob man ben ar-
beitern Der yYrelieo Steel Gor Cont
PAM" Den ibnen 5llfonnlenben 9ln-
tbeiI al Der @ebung Der &erh1ttniiie,
meld)c on9 Spitem Ser Sdub5oQe i'm
Illge bobe, ltid)t babe 5lt Sbeil lper'
Den laiicn. Gr gebt bon Dem StonO.
punft aus, DAB 0rrd 0nS Sdub5oll-
Spitem Der @eieQldoft ermogliht
lrer0e, beoelteno boberc Greile fiir
lire Gr5elt9niiic 81 er5ielen. ols es
ibr JOINT moglid) iein miiroe, 1lno lei
tet aus bem Photographer s beS @e-
lebes pom "A. Scbruar 1903 Die Ser.
pflihtung bes SanoelsiefretGrS o6,
Die Sa6lage 5lt ermittelll. Sr. Wor.
riion meiit ourouf bin boB ole Stri-
fer IilslGnoer iino uno feiner Nrbei-
Reorganization o~ngeb0ren uno cr-
Hart, bieien llnlItonO bGtten Sic 9e-
omten Der @eieQihoit offenbar oo,it
benlibt, INN ibre 2obne 10 berob5u-
oriidelL onB lie lulter Dem 9rlld Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
ManSels- GOmmiliipn ~nppcairt.

Gbicogo, 30. Au9uit. - Die
5miihenitoatIidjc SuuoelS GommiI-
iion miro geQe1 ole Gnti6eiomg in
Der giienbobnraten- 6ro1e an ooS
SbcrbunocS9erift oppeliren uIO
Gle 6criibu,te aloge Ser rMiiiouri.
Giucr-9obn" ols GeItioII benllben.
2utber u. @olfer, AiiiItent beS @e-
ncral.NmpoltS, bat bereitS nit Dem
&uroeS- 1iltriftSonmolt Gins cont
fCrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

Nnno @iicubutb, 8ice.@rin5ipoItn
Der ct. Gloir-6odidule, g%etrout.
Gr lit elmer Der fleiniten 2eute I'M
Stoote, miBt MIR 312 SUB, wOgegen
ihr MIR Orci 3oll Don ie6s SUB ieb'
len. Cas- SCAR bate iid DOR 5mei
&obreu olti eincm airhen . Gonpent,
Dem 8ciOe oils 9elegoten beipobnten,
itrnen gebernt unO 6reunoi6oit Qe.
ldloIien. Gie 9eirotb lit ieood)
CEN beioerieitigen 5relruoen ais cine
lleberroidlmg gefommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

nIonnigio6iten MiBitGnOe lid ollS
reincr @cr5peiimng entidloiicn bot
ten, Die 9Irbeit ein5uitellen, Inn inner
trGglihen 3ltitGnoen elm Gnoe 81
mod)cn unO b0bere 9(rbeitaI6bne 5u
er5pingCn.