davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Stores and Offices
Pasturase

FOR RENT-PASTURAGE; FINE GRASS
water, shade: Jersey bull; stock called fol
and returned. J. G. MARTIN. Hollywood
postoffice. 5-9-l6-2s-so-4t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
WANTED
Help-MaIe

AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE THE
greatest seller on earth. Farmers buy on
sight wonderful profit; money required to
buy goods. MOSHER, 33t Court st. 5-16-3
INVESTIGATE OUR DAY COURSES IN
assaying. automobiling, chemistry, book
keeping and shorthand. Y M. c. A.
Observation-Disclosures 81
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Houses

WANTED-TWO-YEAR LEASE ON SIX
room house between Sixth and Pico streets
and Figueroa and Hope streets; no children.
BOX IS, Herald. b-15-S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

FOR REMITTANCE GARAGE. DOING A
good business: rent nominal; no machinery
or good will to buy. This Is a rars opening.
See OWNER, 4oS 8. Broadway. s-21-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Leahy y Som

SUITE sl1-s12-3l2Ik SEVERANCE BLDG,
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN
5-1e-1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
THE nlRRrsrEus REFUSAL.

Nr Reader UsHIs I,. C. was 0r.s
offered a bl.tf marked a guIuels COP
behalf of railway company that ws1.
ci to obtain rrfreslmeut license f0r
particular rallway station lle returned
iHc brsf 900 conscientious grounds. I.f
.HtHr ON Do nna sent bars to lim with
I'd Zee OF lu1 Funols marked au lr This
t.me He ntuuel DO with "a note .u Wilton
Doe explained tHHt h.s refusal vas Ir.
tl matter nf principle Subsequent
Es met ono ol tHe directors of tla com.
usuy and expressed hope urt He ana
Does colleagues ae.o nat annoyed ., H.e
conduct
"Nat at uI" HH t.e Director .I
t.l 500 al about II sH.anl-.a I.. I.
brewer nHs HtUng uU IH. BOARD I.r
tIU nrrt iIu. Ht ono" mr. UUn .I .....
tIU collector reported NuHi EHHr H..|
marhrd " euin"as Nu boon r.IHI...
.NNHH fH.. usIIuI-sIusIug NuuuHa
aEkHi. MHIk fln hrDf Nu guu.I. n..
lll bod 5000 HHEtl|uE vou DOS. N.I ....
Ii' OI IuU nIII $500 rul" H..rI on.
chairman. nuu Hr. rr .I Snow Eu.
iiaUIs. $50 took thr brewer 600 90 o. .I
Bon nfH pound u0iDt llr l1na"i t..
bets with .I|-t nnr u. u" H.I Dr.. I.H
paid up London SCRAPS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
Aeroplaning Becomes a
Serious Rival to Hunting

She owns a magnificent hunting box
IN Warwickshire, I'M reality "a minia-
turc palace. and her hunting break
fasts. at which everything in and out
Of season Is served. are the talk of the
country II was she who declined To-
return the visit Of "a certain VOL known
countess I'm the neiEhborhood because
she did not approve of her.
WONDERFUL TROUsSEAU.
Quite the most wonderful trousseau
that has ever left Paris was that made
for Elaine Whitney HoN. daughter OF
t.a well known Americans. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob Hon of Paris So I
was Informed by three different people
who went over 90 Paris for the we'd
ding. The bride, who is now Mrs Al
bert Everard T.abouchere. is wearing
frocks and coats such as win not Zoe
generally worn for three months yet.
Nearly all her coats were quite short,
and many Of her gowns had extra long
waists some Of the tOques were in
finitesimal and absolutely exclusive ia
shape. She had quantities of picture
gowns. some OF which were after Rom.
ney, and simplicity Itself 10 look at
but the buttons and the lace upon them
were worth a fortune
There was a special reception given
TO the girl and women friends OF the
bride 20 see the superb display of lin
gcrie. Not even for a princess was
there ever prepared anything hike 10.
Sets Of garments were made Of the
most cobwebby lace threaded with rib
bon 10 match each Of the brides gowns.
This lace lingerie Is quite new II was
the emphatic wish NJ. Mrs John Jacob
H0n that the poor OF Paris should bene-
NJ by her daughters marriage and so
she insisted that every stitch I'm this
wonderful trousseau should be- worked
by hand and. when NJ all possible, done
in that quarter of Paris where Mrs
Hon works 50 earnestly among rs poor.
The bridegroom gave the bride "a set
OF sables which were an exact replica
OF one made for the empress of Russia
"a year ago. They were purchased from
"a 81. Petersburg firm, every skin being
especially picked FOR It's coloring and
beauty Of texture. She also had a Won
dcrful set Of black fox among her furs
soft as satin and black as night A
year ago no doubt this would have been
pointed" fox but this winter no self
respecting woman viii he seen IN that
variety II has become so vulgarized by
cheap limitations Mrs. Laboucherc has,
too. some exquisite ermine, one Of the
numerous gifts from her mother, { be
lieve. and this was largely used for
trimmings Of picture gowns for evening
wear.
NEGLECTED MANNERS
I won't give her away moro than 10
mention that she is an American, a
Niscountess and that she lived recently
at Ascot. She had money, married "A
lord and--paid his debts. But every
one here knew az the time Of the mar
riage that she never had put her nose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

ON Berlin and the soldiers are drilled
TO be as much like their Prussian
prototypes as possible.
zone day" the Bugars say. "wc shall
Dee the first nation in the Balkans. our
ambitions are the Same. That is why
We work so well together
NOT POPULAR IL TURKEY.
OF course the coronation is part OF,
their joint program. Ferdinand's new
title even has caused a good deal Of
displeasure in Turkey. When he called
himself king of Bulgaria, Turkey
was very dissatisfied. but. as an tho
world knows. the matter was settled.
Then IL transpired that the new king
was going TO call himself king Of the
Bulgars," and Turkey objected again
because there are several millions of
Bulgars under Turkish rule.
If he calls himself king OF the Bul-
CARS" say the Turks che viii soon be
interfering with those Bulgafs VINO are
Turkish subjects.
The worst OF it is that this is just
what Bulgaria does. AT any rate, tho
king made NO answer 20 Turkish pro-
tests and seems 10 Doe determined Co
stick 10 the second title. 10 Is an open
secret that be wants 60 annex kou
melia and that part of Turkish territory
Of which Salonioa IS the capital. When
this is done. the title king of the Bul-
CARS" win SIN bold good
A good many stories are told of this
newly titled king. He is very kind and
hospitable To foreigners and likes seeing
and talking to journalists. one day "a
French journalist was at the palace and
the prince.as he was then, talked quite "a
long while. telling stories Of different
people who had been TO see him.
SCHEME 10 GET RID OF BOREs.
but your hiehness must sometimes
get very bored with am these visitors,
said the Frenchman
"Oh. no, not az ain, was the reply.
when they stay too long and / want
thcm 70 80 / press an electric button
that connects with my socretary's room.
II is under my desk. so ! can easily DO
ID with my feet Tho secretary -
come. I'm and says Her highncss would
like 90 see sou, sire. ] get up and my
guest goes
The words were scarcely out of hia
mouth when the secretary appeared at
the door. saying Her highncss would
like % see YOU, SIRE. The prince burst
out laughing. Without thinking ho
had pressed Che button whom explaining
Its uses 90 his visitor. who. neVerthe-
less. was covered with confusion.
King Ferdinand has been "a very
handsome man. His mother who was
of the royal house of orleans, was a
beautiful woman, ana he Inherited hen
good features But unfortunately Doc
has grown stout ana the fact dlstr,sscs
INN So much that hc forbids hls phutOg-
raphor 90 sell any late photos of him.
They say iu sofia that the Photographic
rrpr, sentlng him I'm DIS coronation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
Lsn..IaI carre.pondonoo)

Especial rospundcncc)
- oNDON. nov. l0.-Sevcral smart
Il English and American women
/ assure me that they have no
time for hunting this season, so
absorbed are they ia the study of the
seropIane. II is their burning ambi-
,.on TO guide their own cars" and with
th.s object in view they have been
working hard TO acquire mastery over
tbs latest vehicle The Marchioness
Of londonderry the first British wom-
an % obtain a masters certificate TO
navigate a yacht on the high seas, has
her own aeropIane at Wynyard. and
With her daughter, the Countess Of IL
chester, has been trying her prentice
hand on il. From the very first Lady
Granard has taken the livelicst inter-
est N he oeroplane and she is cred
ned By her friends with the ambition
u being the first lady in Europe 10
DIVE one
Bon Of Mrs George Cavendlsh Ben
tlncks daughters have been pro-
nounced aeroplaue mad Mrs Walter
Burns has designed as becoming
costume as Il is possible TO imagine
i@ the pastime. II others look as
pretty in their "rig-out' as she does.
there Is no reason 10 fear that taking
W the new pursuit win necessitate
looking a freak" There Is a neat.
close-ftng hood OF very effective
shape and a l0ns coat loose and we'll.
ut fastened with oxldized buttons /
hear Mrs Burns means TO patent this
ouiht. which comprises other things
besides those mentioned.
HUNTING STILL POPULAR,
Notwithstanding the attractions OF
tWaning, however. hunting holds its
osi wen IN other quarters ana many
Gb old voiaries are true 10 1t. notably
An suaWbudge, whose hunt break
ass and exploits In the field are more
oSussed Than those OF any American
DOW ~ England. possibly because this
FeiW Philadelphian is so chic and
o1snA Mrs. Strawbridgo is a great
.llse OF horse-fesh aud always buys
pr own hunters. She crossed 10 IRE
aha some time ago to purchase Irish
.lIses which she says She likes better
luah any others they are so fun or
AMHl some of hrr friends recently
presented her with n gold spur set
YIN diamonds, an uncommonly beauti-
ny thlng which, however. she regards
y on ornament being one OF the Wom-
~ VINO DO not approve Of the use OF
spur Mrs. Strawbridge was the
a 70 SET the fashion OF the broad
~. nals mat are 70 much worn in the
,, @A Robert Emmett, whose husband
Js ems % be or the family OF the famous
-'l pAllotis another American wom-
% WOO De- well known i'm the shires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
Sad Life Story of Royal
Duchess is Nearing it's End

the physicians But they had rockoued
without tho dukc' she had not been
long boz Naples when his name and
that OF young girl Of noble flmuy
were brought into unsavory notorioty
and the scandal was such common
property that it reached even his wlfc's
secluded cars She took Sc SEQ much to
heart that in couple OF weeks tho
benefits Of her trip We're dissipatcd. and
she was even reported 10 be- dying
This was AN oxaggcation but those
who saw her scarcely recognized her
QUEEN INTERCEDEs.
Again she determined TO throw up
the sponge and rcpudiatc her husband.
ana again she forgave him, through
the intcrccssiou OF the queen OF Eng
land, who is her very good friend. The
tie between these two royal ladies' be-
gan when the Duke OF Clarence.
Queen Alexandra's eldest son who died
OF typhoid fever and was passionate
~ In love with the then Princess Elena
OF Orleans called for her on his death
bed and she went 20 him az the solicit
tation Of his mother. Queen Alexandra
fingered two weeks in Naples, Co eff
feet the reconciliation
Tho duchess then took her courage
I'm both bands, shut her eyes tighl
where her husband was concerned. and
looking into the frank faces OF her
children, endured her life and even at
times enjoyed it, However. So weak
was she that the eNcrtion of going on
board King Edwards Yacht when DE
visited King Victor az Baiae 10 lunch
y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

when Doc said they were responsible To-
the success uf "tht hfilr season. A. !
write. elrrN other uuuse in cine really
spaeFer PARTS of town ls shut nap one
catehes glimpse 0f lady Gauard nov
ana again nyug On Boz ncr lutomo
bio to --e boss enc improvements Hrr
getting on al her new mansion. uit TT
Cansuolo Duchess az Mauchestcr un thr
doorstep of her house Dob Gros' rnor
souare. but their costumes show tho1
are only blrds of passage. I hear Nn
trustworthy authority that several
prominent Americans are mcditniips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

inside the door OF ono OF the "four hun
dred,' though she aped their ways. AZ
though she has boon "a considerable
time in England, she has nor learned
manners, ANA stil docs we'll lot us call
Thorn serious things
oompatriot of her own who hap
pcned 90 De travelling up from tho
country with her tho other evening n
"a dining car told nae that when they
Werc having dinner the yiscountesF help
"a herself 90 1ll the vegetables Boo mo
dish leaving everyone else 10 ~ with
out Fortunately, however, more were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

everyone Boa the train was shrlcking n-
Wardly
Nobody ever r"WrmleIH London boz
Ius tu dulI as t Ie gt the present tune
A fcW yt1rs ago thr "litle srasun.
~ thc months before Chustmat were
called uaed ta he fuli of gaIrtA Amer-
can hoHtosses made point uf WELDON.
ing all their friends and fhe American
embassy was special center of gaiely
The king. who likes to eco "a Frcat deal
uf entertaining going on az Doe believes
10 benefits London, paid a special tih.
ute 90 American women one year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

forthcoming By and hy when dinner
was finished she offered her friend ben
cigarette case saying apulogeticllly
"NOu really must excuse mo. Mono
81 those cigarettes bear either my mon
ugram or my curunci, tno NrctUhtI
pooplc have forgotten tn pat them au '
How very trying fnr you. replied
the other woman "lf yuu aro used
90 coronctH ON your cigarettes ID mus.
them"
Tho Yiscountcss never realized that
she was being laughed at though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
INFORMAL DINNERS.


small Informal dinner parties. 10 which
p,ople "lo a'llse or liitrl's, nun ~
' a.. -. - "a, a go,
N.'"W " v'HN PHh'i' VINO "l"hc9 '7pl,-
i''a '''1,i'i u"i ~ .''u N''1W an 'i,el,
p 20 hu"" ""'9t we h9lNans' was
'l.S "i'N'uu' w pc N'''n' ne hap-
l",I u, uly.' l"o Ni"s "t one OF ,lIe
t"lD'e" iVs'',r,i7 "''1 H'a'@s'u 20 IN
leI'S, Nun. Wheu every u"uy was go
ms tue correspondent VINO rs known
l"i "i7 ue" mess STUCK tio7e 10 lni.i-
l'4S "''"'H, NH' I. h"'W H"a Ilt
coveted lhNltalloh me KING SHOOK
hauus win inc soldier then with the
CORES ppndtnt, ana said 20 the former.
b''u- Dye colonel we Shall expect
you on thursday
or course the correspondent knew 10
was not Tor him, but So good an oppor-
tuulty could not Doe lost.
THANK YOU sire, ! shall Doe sure
90 avail myself OF your kindness
'But it's not yOu.' roared the at
tache
$40. not be late,' assonted the or
respondent pretending 10 Doe dealer
than ever and huIrying of The king.
Of course. remembering the man had
interested him. promptly sent him a
message 90 remind him or next Thurs
day. But from that day. nobody be-
lieycs tho clever correspondsnt Is doa,
QUEEN Is POPULAR
g"g,h Aiea'.9id nas alIya.l Iouhu
nef way 10 the hulgaIlans' hearts.
she works meessanDy for their we'll
helhk' "hd' th"ush 'Ie mas beeh s."
snort a Tune DO ihc country, mas open
orphans ana iht chlllfen oi parents
VINO hlh 20" poor To AiN lh'I pUrpiiuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
New Gar Of the Bulgariians Dis
tinctly Businesslike Ruler.
Ferdinand Has His Little Personal Vantes But He Has In
PRODUCED German Thoroughness and Discpline-Hs
Subjects Don't Like But Respect Him.

crs faith but King Ferdinand
thought otherwise and. short time
ago the archbishop metropolitan OF
Sofia, received him into the eastern
church
The heir To the Bulgarian throne Is
brought mp very strictly and has quite
a military training. He always wears
"a uniform and is drilled like a. soldier.
His father wishes Co instl the military
spirit into him whilst he Is still young
The soldiers on guard al the palace al
ways salute him-an attention which
makes him very pleasod-but, like mos'
children. the daily routine tires him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
StaOt Baltimore.

&oIlten ongebIi6 IS II
biIlig" foufen. - 3tuei jltn9e
M6odcrL Die 17.j0bri9e SclclI
Sougbep, uuo Die gleid)oltrige NJ.
bertu Norbcd, bcioe III 9tr. III, Weit
y. StrnBe, Dobnbaft, muroen &C.
itcr1 Nlbenb IN Ole meitlife Yoli5ci-
%Itntipn inter Der Nnidulbigrnlg ellt.
gcliefcrt, periudt SIT boblll, bon Der
y9ldcr Wfcrriu Goloit So" Waureil
inter ioliden Soripicgclungen 81
crlongcu. @cgpn Die Gritgenunntc
prlroc olBaroem Die ACKNOWLEDGING
crbobcn. Gnoc Su1li einen TolteE
Maorcn oui betriigerilhe Weile BON
Der e%rlpdbnten Sirnto erlongt 81 20
ben. Gle Sou9bep botte ii6 Dor etno
5mei @ohen BON oent q%enonntell
@eid)Gite ucrifieoele @oorcn nod)
ibrer Mobnullg lenben loiielt, oiciel-
ben ober nift bejoblt. @eItern pct'
iltdtc lie ougeblid in 9egleitung liz
rer 6reunoin cine BiaOerbolung il.
res gellu1gcnct Srids, bod Der Scr
fGilier mnr orgmobniid uto COME,
rirte crit nit ieinem Gbcf. Gic WtGGa
d)crt mcrtt1n Sullte illt0 nohnrtl
HeiBoltS, gciolgt bon Dem Gerf0uicr,
DEM iid) bulO cin Goli5iit uno cine
gauge Mell9e Eoiionten oni6loiien.
SdlieBIid no6m Gin Alitomobililt
Den Eoli5iiten in iain @efGbrt uno
III luctigen 9(l,genblidelt iuorell Die
AllSreiberiu1en iiberboIt un0 perboi.
tet.
Yerionolnoti5. = SEER unb
6ron Goipor @olf bon Or. 936, 3.
StroBc. Canton, fcbrten gcIt1ril
IbenO Don einent Experimentation
a~ufentbnlt I'M Y@oloen Spcor Siib.
ing Shoe" 5nrild.
Sn so flift III t ben Bun.
oesbeborocn. - Siilfss9uloeo.
moridnll Zimmerman par6oitete &C
Itern CHARLES Goretti, Snbobcr eil1es
Observation-Disclosures in Scr. 4t21,
lombard StroBe, Sigblanotoun,
inter Der Iuidltloigung, angeblid)
nit einer 2icen5 fir 0etoilperfori
Spiritloien Gngros perfailft 81 Ia.
ben. Goretti botte peri1iinlt, cine
VunOeslicen5 81 %erlongen mo oo.
Gurd) Die 8unoesbenmten oltfmerf.
jam gemodt. gr lpurbe nod Stel.
luna bon $500 9iirgidnit bis 81 CT.
mem am nodlten Gonterltag Dor
9unoes . Gommiiidr Bomb itnttfir-
oenocn Serbor miabcr ouf frcien
Sub geieet. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24

yWto3urt ID 4 cr d. o r.
Ger ,Wo5ort+W iGnncrhor" iibtc &c.
tern 9lbenO in Serrn &obert 5.
8ollmer'a SaQe an Orleans utlo
Gbopel-S troBe unter &eitung BON
Groi. George u. Yoblmanu Gborc
fir Die Sournaliitenuode. 5n Der
@eidGftsiitun9, in melder ErGiiocnt
u. u. Mtoggs Oen SoriiB uno Scfrc,
tor 4lbert Slider Oos B~rotofoa
fiibrte, crnullnte Der @oriitcnoe Gin
Siinicr-Gonite iiir Die 6eier beS
Geutid)ell Cages, beltebano aus Den
Scrren Ebil. Shmiot, GGos. @nfe-
iielo, 8ellrp Wi0blmonll, Geo. gen.
ger mo Mnt. Ictt1n1r. IaS Gomite
fiir Die Mittc Nltguit ltnttiinoenoc
@oilerfobrt nod 6oirpielu botte iiber
6ortldritte IN ben Arrangements III
berihten. Cine Ginloonng Der Mr.
better Sie6ertoicl" mur0e eittgegen
gellomnler, altd fomtn Eoitfarttll
Der Wtitglieoer Srnn5 @iioel nno 80.
iepb Shntuder 5llr 9crlcilnlg, rpelfe
5llr Belt in Der Hbcilgcgcnb meilcll.
nM elobie" briugt Sercs
- SER SouiS Rod Der III
9tr. 1851, MiQiom Strobe, cine
@irtbi6dit betrcibt, |ltcllcrt Jest CHI
Den 30 Mteileliteill ST. Gr fcicrte &c
itcrn iein "a. @iegelfelt int areiic
i9iner G%ngcbori9cn utb 8cih1it3.
freltnoe, unb bn er cil trclleS oftiue3
Witglieb Der rWelooie" lit, 10 brod.
ten ihnt icine SGllgcr lmtcr Der 2ci-
tltng Ocs Girigcnt2n Eroi. j. aoro.
ms geitern Mbcnb cine Sercnooc.
Srn Serlollfe ocs NbcnbS brodltc1
Die Sanger nod mtebrcre id)one 2ic-
Der SIT @ebor, II. a. D3u S%troBburJ
oltf Der loltgcn 0riid," rnGos SieO"
unb nUtein Ser6 tbr' bid olf."
$500 E%eripncn AMI Dem
@oiier. - .Gs NOR Gin geidditi.
ger Gag" iogte geitern 9lbeno Gopt,
Glioion ols er nit iiini Ionpiern al
Der @erfte Der .Sol6elter Gompog.
ME" onloitgte II. 800 Eerionen Ian
bctc. Gle 4usiliigler moren Wiitglie.
Der Der Uollno Catholic ErienbS' Sns
cictp." aui Sen 9ompfer o2olliie,"
emma @iles," naittp &nigbt" unO
nSusquebanno" lpurOen lie nad Col
DIETER, Dem biibif gelegenen Ylobe
onl Stronoc, beioroert. 9emerfens,
rueftb lit, bob trob Der groBen Wen-
I6enntengc nidt elm ein5igcr llniaa
5u per5ei6nen mar, ii6 slqes omiiiir-
tie mo oas Set cinen Gubcrit glotten
Terlauf nobm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Stannton, &a., trpfcn.

Staunton, So, %. Suli. -
Gurd Die bcute bier o~bgeboltcnc
2ccol 0ptiOn.@obl idloB iid Starut-
ton Den trodcncn StdOten oes Stou-
ties al, 3Wanjig Stimmcn Moios
rit0t murOen ge9en Die NuSitcqung
pon 2%iccn5cn obgcge6er.
Die Grodcnen ieiern beutc 9l6eno
ibren Sicg burd) 9Guten Scr &ir6ens
gIodcn uno ltn5ii9e aui ben Stra-
Gcn. Die @obl pcrlief ie6r rubig
itno obnc oie gcringlte St0rrmg. Sm
@on5cn wuroen 1905 Stimmcu obs
gcgcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
SlndIt in bic Seficntlidfcit.

Sorrrp G. Gbop'S Mutter offs
SdriftlteGerin. 9crtbeioi9t
Den Sobt ltuO if)impit aui
Serome.
Nem. Dorf, %. Sl,li. - 6rml
Otarp GopleD Sboip, Die Mltttcr
Sarrp'S, 1at 9citern sic 9roidiirc
iiber oen 5oQ Sbam, peldc iie lcIbcr
geIdricben o. Der Scffentliffcit
i~lbergebeil. Sic betitclt boS Shriit.
hcn Ia @cbeinniB entbiilt," grcift
Giltriftsonpolt Serome an, nennt
Hihter Goiuling cinen Sproluncn mn
f%ritiiirt bic EIDd)inter. Sic gc6t BON
Dem Stonoplnift ans, onB 9orrp nic
geilteSgeIt0rt, ionocrn Der moocrnc
Sonft 0eorg gcrueicn ici, Der, I'M
jlulgc Wooden 5it 6cldiiben, ,0ro.
hcn tobtete." Nnid)eincno lit Tie iibcr.
5cllgt, ooB er nid)t negen Srriinns
freigeiprod)cn mlrbc, ionocrn megen
bea .liligeidricbenen @eiebcs." Bur
ySelt6ti9ung" oieler Ahlffoiiltlg citirt
ire Seronie's ShluBplnioopcr, iporin
Oieier ocl ~erinorocten Wbite nibt in
Sdus 5u neGmen periitdtc. Sbren
Sobn babe mani perlcnnbet, mo cine
glgontilde Corruption babe billter
rel Nnflagc gcitonocil. Ios Yorgc-
ben ocS Shutters 9opling, Der ibren
Sobn ols gemeingeiGbrIihen Srriin.
ntgen nod Matteoman ifidte, nod.
Dem Sorrp negen ieines 5rriinns
bon Der Serontportung iiir ieiI,c
Sbut entbmlOen norbeit mar, beseih-
net lie oils 10 tpronniif, DOB cs III
feineni anbercn 2anbe, olber STUB.
LAMB, g%eItattet porben mare. Sic
citirt cine gn5abl 9(er5te, Die BET BE.
iLfen feline @abnlinnsipuren OIL
,Serrp p%orgefunoen, lobt ibren Der.
itorbenen @attcn uto crflGrt gum
Sf,luB, Die y8erlclloer ibre5 Sob
nes," oenen es mir oarltm 81 tbur
ic, reibe 2iiitlinge 81 beIfiieen,
bitten uidt g%ejouoert, oeiien @eoadlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Snrdgcgangcner gallon bcs 8cttcr
Surcaus.

@uibington Q. g., %. Sllli.
-9cumte ocs 9unoeS. @cttcrbureollS
mortcn nit 9ciorguiB olli &1lnoc
iibcr oos Sdididl zines ibrcr Bat
lens, mcldcr lid bcllte 81 Mount
g%Seotbcr, So, BON icincn 8cicitiBun.
gen losriB mo nit ieinem aus pertb.
poIlcn Snitrumcntcn beitebcnoen BAL.
luit in Scr 2uit pcrihmono. Ger
Gallon mibt cttuo IL SUB inn 0urdr
mciicr mo fIo0, ais moll i'm 5nlcbt
lab, III iiiooitIidcr Hidtung. Gr liz
9cniig @os 0eiiiQt, NM 5rpci bis
orci Gage III Der 2lift 5l blcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Vricffaitcn.

VI. Sc. 0reijGbrige ooer oild)
3GiGbrigc Grenlu,rg idciOet feline
Che; ober breiidbrige 9rennuug lit
gutter @rluno fiir cine SGeibrng.
Sic 'miiiien oltrf) cinen Nouofoten
cine Sdeioungsf(oge in einetn Der
8altimorer @erifte einreifer loiien.
Wegen Der Soften miiiien Sic beu
Ne6tsoniuolt beirngell. Is glebt
mebrerc oclitide HeftSonuolte int
Baltimore. T0bere ausfunit erbol.
ten Sic IN Der expedition oielcS 9lot.
ties. .dsiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-24
Wcbr Wcrcttctc.

@olpcIton II, Ger, %. SllIi. -
3wci lpeitcrc Der 5ebu 9crionen, mel
dc gcltcrn ourd Die Stilrnflittb BON
Dem Gorpon,&icr in Der @alpclton-
@ni iortgcriilen nllrbcL itno, iuie
man belttc Abeno melOct, gcrcttet
0orOcn. Die Rcttung bon fiini an
oercn milrDe ifon iriiber berihtet
Gicbc oui Der critcn SeitclD, 10 ooB
MIR nod orei pom Den 5cbn pcrmibt
limo.