davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

and make life miserable for him. II
the men liked Bradshaw better, and he
seemed to have made hit from the
start, they would adopt his attitude to
ward Phil
"WeH,' replied Daring. realizing that
he must make some concession TO his
fellow prisoners In order 10 hold their
esteem. Il can't say I'm oVerjoyed at
seeing you; but / hope you'll make
yourself right at home and stay here as
long as I do, but not minute longer.
This parrying delighted the prisoners,
and Phil knew hat he had held his
ground and woul,I have no trouble from
Bradshaw.
At the mention OF Bradshaw's name
Phil noticed that the man in the oppo-
site cell uttered low exclamation Of
surprise and wonder.
Ii was hard for Daring TO talk in
the free and easy way he had adopted
with the prisoners. when he knew that
in the opposite cell was one who sat
with a sueering smile on mis- face
aud thought many things while he
heard Phil Daring fraternizinS with the
murderers. But Phil found much good
in them and would not make himself
miserable BY ignoring his cell-mates.
Il say" spoke up Tommy "Oh,
Pshaw amt been introduced TO Du-
dey.
That's right" put in Mike. Get on
your white gloves feIlers, an Wen do
the thing right
Let me interdooce EN-" demanded
dat sort of ting. an Dudey's my par
ticular frieEd Amt yer, Dudey?''
There was no reply from the cell
across the corridor.
Needn't feel bSd ABOUT it," continued
Brady. I'm sorry Pshaw is only a
coaehman but Wen call him a chauf-
feur ii il would smell any different ter
your aristicratic nose"
a mutter came from Dudey's cell,
but he made no reply. Phil was panied
By the whole procedure. lie wished that
cell how to take the mems jollying.
He wished that he could talk to the
fellow, anyway. But that was impos-
sible He knew tslat the man who the
prisoners called Dudley" would have
nothing to say to him.
Again Phil fell to wondering blankly
how this man he knew SO well had
come 10 he thrown among the con
demned. He wished that ne had re-
IDENTIFY cut of for some good reason.
He was burning to talk to the man
opposite. and yet his pride would not
let him speak first
Meanwhile the oantering was con-
Mr.. Dudley. dis is Mister Pshaw.
He says he's a perfect lady. an hopes
you feel safe without your chaperon.
Bloke Brady was revealing in the crude
humOr.
Much obliged ter meet you." sang
out Bradshaw, from his cell.
''Interdooctions rein over we will now
proceed wid dc dance" Brady con-
May I have de first twp-step. Mrs.
Dudey2" Bradsh'Tw requested, IL sun
rering vote"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
CHAPTER XXXVI.

THE OTHER MANI
d Hill groaned inwardIy. Hitherto
1 he had got along very well with
the other prisoners, but he felt that
Bradshaw would break up the harmony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
His name was Johnny Wise;
He wouldn't read cur brIght paper

2 Z
For fear twould hurt his eyes
Fine Finei" shouted the prisoners,
and there was general laugh az the
expense of the convict in the cell op-
pOsite to Phil.
\ muttering came from the man, out
he said nothing.
Its awful when dudes get in dis
place, spoke up another, BiOke bfauy'
the only "stIong-aUm' man In the out
fit
ITS worse for the dudes" was Tom
my's reply.
ticularly relish the line OF talk, and
he wondered how the other, opposite,
would take it
There's a new one today, boys the
guard sang out at that moment as he
stepped back from the outer door where
he had been called by another attend
ant
Hope he's better sample den dis
one" was Bloke Brady's remark as he
threw a cigar stuIpp through the bars
in an endeavOr to make 1t land IN the
dudes" cell.
The shades were quickly drawn down.
and everybody stood listening Inc
paper being out. the men were in joe
ular mood and begsn talking at once
TO the new prisoner who was led IN. -.
You amt Brigham Young. are yer2'
BlOke Brady sang out as soon as the
guards had left and the latest prisoner
had been Installed in his cell.
There was no answer TO Bradys at
tempt at one of the established prison
i say. you," bawled Brady. you.
De teller dat Just come trough the door
and caused a draft dat may give me a
cold datn take me off earlier dan
Who're you talking tor growled the
you're de teller IN talkin to. I
say. YOU amt Brigham Young or Blue
The prisoners we're suppressing their
laughter with efforts, for this was one
of the initistoTy jokes. and most OF the
men present had had il sprung on them.
WHY asked the new man.
Because. II you are, dis amt no place
fer YOU. DeFe amt no ladies here.
Were all gents"
At tins climax there was general
gunaW-
Evidently the new prisoner Was used
to such railleTy. for he took il IN good
spirit and replied promptly:
Nc. I'm Carrie Nation, and I'd have
yer know I'm a perfect lady"
The answer pleased the others and
the last prisoner was readily received
as one of them
phil did not enter into the pleasant
ries. lie had recognized the voice OF
this second prisoner also. It was amsz-
ing 10 him when he realized that two
men whom he knew had been thrown
into the same corridor with him.
He was not so surprised at finding
the last al there, but he could in
no way account for the presence of the
man across the way, who was quite a
different sort Of person.
II say, what's your stage name, Car
rie2' Tommy sang out
Bradshaw" was the reply
That's a good name Wen call you
Pshaw Tor short" Mike decided quick
~.
The name took.
7 say" asked Bradshaw. rs Phil
DARN. here2'
/ Phil made no reply.
Amt that your name. editorG" de-
nls nded Tommy
Phil had to reply.
Yes, il is" he said simply.
Hello Hello. How are you, Phlliy2i
cried out Bradshaw. Il didn't want
ter lose track Of you. Amt yer glad
that Yer Uncle Stevens ex-coachman Is
| close ter hand where you can be guided
/ by his fatherly advice ."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16

y SilAOND AA1A-NC4
- Hi. slept but little that night
- He was thinking continually Of
the man across the corridor. Alb
soIutely certain Of his identity,
he tried in a hundred ways 10 account
for his presence there, bat at length
was forced TO give up the question I'M
solved.
was led to the little door, from which
none ever returned.
For a day after that the place was
quiet, and the publication OF the paper
The carrying off of this second man
had come very Unexpectedly, as no
death watch was set, and they hau
no other means Of knowing
1t was two days later that the prts-
OneTs began to take heart again. THESE
TWO executions, so close together, had
made them quiet and thoughtful.
Phil had seen OF heard nothing Of the
man in the cell opposite. On account OF
the conditions no mention was made OF
him by the other prisoners, and he
never Joined in the talk or the singing.
The calls were so arranged that the
prisoners opposite eacn other could not
see into the cells across the corridor.
The paper went out two days late,
and its advent frightened prison life a
bit. Z The attendant carried the sheet
from one cell 10 another, and finally
took l. 10 the new man.
What do I want with that thing?'
came the prisoners SuFly remark, as
he refused the paper
Thought you might Ike to read the
7Iurderer's Fireside Companion" an
swered the attendant. The prisoners
say it's great comfort
Maybe II IS, for muroerers, replied
the ugly voice that Phil knew so we'll
We're birds of a stheT here re-
marked the guard.
Yes Jan birds of a feather" be-
gan the nan
"JaiI birds of a feather cried Tom
my. the cartoOnist, SAY. there's a
great idea, editor
Phil forced a laugh and commits
stoned Tommy to draw the picture
He was greatly interested in the con-
Versafion between the attendant and
the man across the corridor.
~But I don't care to be included in
the list" finished the new prisoner.
well, If you're a little above US,
al right" said the guard amicably,
cell, where it was Ereedily received.
A silence showed that tbs A.
prisoners had taken in the conves-a-
ton and were thinking II over
Suddenly a great commotion was
caused in Mikes cell. at the end Mike
was q humorous little 4rlShman who
often contributes parodiles' ana , wne9
the clearing of his voice was heard
the others knew what was going to
happen and listened attentiVely with
eco ahead. Nike Sing if outl~ en-
courag aged Tommy, the commercial
artist.
4 m AFRAID IW0uIu nurI some DouE S
feelings" answered the IrishnaD.
so much the better. Let her go
while the ideas hot" came the reply
and several others added their urg-
ing.
swell, twas just a bit Of rhyme
that come into my head from old
Mother Goose and there bein' people
here that's just acted ike a goose
thought as how il might be appro-
pirate TO the occasion.
@Surei Let 'er gOi" urged several.
"It runs like this" and Nike in
toned in rich voice.
There was a con. in our wing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
ACROSS THE CORRIDOR

admission of the fact that he was in
Daring could readily understand from
MS own ease how the eN-coachman
demned cells
II was a very peculiar situation. Here
was Fhii' with his unclc's eN-coachman
III a cell next TO him. and across the
corridor was imprisoned a man TO
whom Phil could not speak
1 ne prisoners took up the discussion
tiaL Ddring mad started and they were
iiTashing y out among themselves.
Pnli paid little attention. He had
never taken the trouble to explain all
OF me circumstances to the men. L;
was sufficient that he was there.
lie knew, too. that they would never
DeileVe IN his innocence, for occasional
~ they Joked among themselves of the
crimes they had committed and Phil
in red stripes, was one OF them.
ouddehly Daring heard a remark from
bIadshaW that surprised him. He had
hardly listened TO the trend of CONVEX
sation, and now found that 10 had taken
personal turn and that the eX-coach-
man was relating. for the eniighten-
msnt Of the others, the exact facts of
Ihli first and second trials
Bradshaw had learned about the first
Ifial 81 the, other one, where he sat as
witness anG he had the facts down
pretty clearly.
You see, ne was estIaining, this
man you call your editgr had a cousin
an the two OF EN- was ightn' tooth an
nail for the old mars money all the
time.
You can rely on the facts. knows
the whole family. 1t was coachman TO
the rieh old duffer till a fondness for
Shlnih silver an young Daring squeal-
ing on me brought me to dis place"
A shlver shot through Phil Bradshaw
was gong 10 make trouble for him
among the prisoners. He could not ST
fence the man because the others ali
wanted the story, and even the attend
ant was Interested in hearing the de-
tails Of Pills crime
Wen, you, see it happened like this.
The Old man put I'd fifty thousand dol
lafs Tor the first o. the boys who mar
req girl he liked 1T vas
VINO was the other boy?" put in
Tommy not getting the connection
That was Bob stevens. Daring S
cousin He always was a devil I re-
member one time I caught him takin'
a tenner out OF his uncIe's pocket while
he was asleep-
You lie.''
The cry was in a voice strange to all
OF the prisoners except Phil.
The guard jumped to his feet and
soon found who had uttered the c-y
II was the new man, the ID adey''
who occupied the cell across the cor
ridor from Phil Daring
The Continuation of This story VIII
Be FoHnd in TOmorrOws EdI-
tIon of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Phil Daring and Bob Stevens, two
cousins, are accused OF the death OF their
rich uncle who, on the night of the crime,
was about to change his viii in favor
Of Phil. Bob having proved unworthy.
Ecb manages 10 throw suspicion on Phil.
who is sentenced 20 thirty years in states
prison. His cellruate there is Bradshaw.
who hates Phil because on his testimony
he was convicted OF stealing and sem
feDced 10 a ten-yesr term. Phifs trials
at the prison are many and through no
fault Of his own ne becomes known as an
incorrigfblc convict He hears of a plan
of escape, and on the night of the at
fe apt ne goes TO the rescue Of an IN
sUSpeeting guard. who is about - De
murdered lie is accused Of the crime
and sentenced 10 death. While awaiting
the day OF his execution he is taken 10
Murders Row. where he becomes friend
IN w-fsh the other inmates one Gay a
new man is brought in and Phil, though
not seeing him, recognizes familiar
voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
CHAPTER XXXV.

A SECOND VACANCY.
- Hill slept but little that night
He was thinking continually OF
the man across the corridor. Alb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-16
DEER STARTLEs TOWN

WINsTED. Conn. June IA buck
deer jumped over an eight-foot fence
into George Bronson's hen yard. in Riv-
erton- The dog was set upon him. run
ming him through Mrs. Humphrey 3
back yard. thence down the road by
the Village Hall Hotel. and through the
residential section. He disappeared in
the woods.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
SaitrO's Gnrfoitcm.

gllI5 Berlin miro geId)riebeu: Or
ErGiioent Guitro, Der gebeilt oils Der
alinif ocs &roieiiors SsraeI entlui.
len moroeu lit. bat ieinem slr5t iiir
bic Soften Der gliidlid il6erItonoenen
Operation, Yilege II. !. ~. bas runOc
Siimmdcl pplt 100000 Murf &c.
ioblt. Sm Sotcl betr1gt ieine Geh.
mlng iilr lid, ieille camille uno iein
@eiplge iiir Soft, 2pgis, Die inn &c.
itellten automobile uno fleiuc Ne.
bcnipcicu 1000 Mari pro Gag, iuos
imerboIb 20 Sagen 100000 Mort
mlsnlndt, Goitro gelicBt iein 2ebel
III polcu 3iigen; er I1Bt iih nit
Gorlicbe @cine iu Der BreisIugc bon
60 bis so Worf uno Gognoc Die 6lu.
ihc bis 81 100 Mtor ierpiren. Seine
&rontbeit uerbinberte oen Erdiioen.
ten biSber, ollie Die gintduie in Der
9ieid)sbmuptitabt Sill MAIDEN, Sit Seneit
or lid uripriinglid) entih!oIien bate;
immcrbim baben Die 9erliner 9os
oenbclibcr bis jest Seltelllngen bon
liter 10000 Murf erboltcn. 8enn
nun ulId) nod Der Infollf zines &C.
miileu Sdmnldes. Der iid) allgcnblid.
lid I'M 9clit zines ser erltcn Ser
liner Slllpelierc bcfinoet. luuo oeu lid
Trnu Goitro iebniilftig wiiniht. SIT
Stanbc fonmt, bom ltellt lid oas
aupital, ona Goitro bisber III 0erliu
u%craiISgobtc, ollf rlno 100000 If.
Guitro 1eocnft ~iibrigcts, mad ieiner
Hiiffebr aus Silbeu iid bauerno
in Icntid)lano nicoer5ulaIien. CT
Itcbt bereitS III llnterbanoIun9 ipc.
gen aufauiS ciles Sdloiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Die beutid)c Trancn. YrcIc.

Chen i%ltcrelinnten Ginblid ill Die
Sntercilcn Der oclltiden 6rol giebt
cine Stotiitif alter bercr platter, Die
Iid) porncbln.lid) al Die Srnlleltluelt
lucllbcl. @ir jGblen IN 0ciltidluno
Die cnorlllc Nll5nbl bon 81 3eitihrii.
ten iiir Wooe unb Sonborbcit. Cine
game Heibc bieicr 3eitidriiten bot
Nu'lngcll bis llabc5li cine babe Wtil.
lion. - Gin lueitcres iebr grobeS @e.
bet bclegcn Die iogcnonnten SAINT
licll5eitid)riiten, cinlhlicBIid berer
ilber Den praftilhen Solsbetricb. Gs
erlfelnen III Seutidlo1b 10 iolder
3citidriitcn. Gum Sbcil Dobcn tic
cnorme Allilagen, mo Gin Ylatt lit
oornntcr, oos id)on cinnol ilber cine
Wfiliot gbonnentcn gebobt bot. Sic
9lGttcr aus oieien 6ci6en Nllbrifen
oerlorgell MiQioncn ocutl6er ,5rdllen
nit Dem &cieItoii, ben lie miinihen;
p%orncbnllid olIo nit grtifeln aus
Den proftiid)cn @iiicnS9ebicten Der
SonSirolL ollgemcin frouliden 9lr.
tifclli mo ferncr nit Hpmultell mo
fiir5ercr llntcrboltingslcftiire. Scit
clnigcn Sabrcn briltgen aud bic mel
ltcn oieicr 3citid)riitcn furje 9erld)te
aus Der politiid)cn lojlolen &as
uirtbi0oitIid)cn Srauenbeiueguug.
NQgemein bcliebt iou namentli& Die
politiifc Nllbrif iuociien nid,t ieitl,
bcnn bon Ser Hcboftricc ciner nnie.
rer Glteitcn nnb pcrbreitetiten Utooe.
5eitidriitc1 gebt berpor, ooB cine be.
oelltenberc Gerucbrultg bieics Sbei.
les obidligc 3ltid)riitcn ans Dem Sc.
l~erfrcis mo cincn betrGhtlid)cn
Ibomncntenperlllit sur 6olge Bate
SerbdltniBnldBig tlein lit Die 3ab(
Der confeliionellen Sralen5eitltngen,
bon bene1 etlpo IS befollnt limo. -
3lrm Sdlltb giebt es ctipa 81 3eit-
idriiten, Die iid) init Der S%rauenbepes
gulg offer Sdottirun9en befoIien.
Gs lit be5eidnenb, bo6 nit gilsnabme
gnllj peniger SerbonbsblGtter bie
meiiten bon ibnelt mr. in Der Nuilage
bon einigen Jalieno Gremplaren CT.
id]einen. Smmerbin 5eigt Die 3obl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Jinamsieacs.
etaat Wtarhtaub.
0iireau pee ShaBmeiitera.
u II II q . 0 7 9, Wln. I. Wtul5 IVUH,
Silan5 I'M s%Glagamt S512,fS1,sS.

InnapoIiS Wib., /. Widr3 1909.
8ilan5 i'm saatamt .S57a,ts1,7s.
Wcr6uuts' Rational Yani DOH
abirS aaiioual sa.nit BON saIit. a'oa-oa
ab ,t.'s Nati gsEc sani Of Commerce o''-O''oO
bon Baltimore, Mo. ......... 5,s59.l0
9be Commonwealth Sant bon Sal'
s,a rfi" . Union niS ;sjaaii Of 0iiarplano '''O'O'
bon Baltimore, lto......... 5,760.S4
Sbe Eational 0iariIe Sanf bon
Baltimore. DO. ............. 1I,016.1i
Sbe 9~iafional WetauicS' 9anf bon
baltimore, mo. ............. 5S.65t.92
Grite giatisnaI'sani boa SaItt' cooooo
abe ataiionaI ,Soparo Sani bon
Baltimore. 0b. ...!........ 7,046.32
g%'ationaI gTsaHse @ant bon Ball o,oo,o
Sarmcrs aiiS @iie.rdaris 5%siaiicnail
8anf bon baltimore. Wb..... 1o,O2s.Oo
timore, DIS. ...,.......... 6,O95.3o
Commercial eno 5armers' gsatio.
nal Hanf bon baltimore. WIh... 1s.l0l.So
eaItimorc. Mo. ...'''...., 7.s72.1s
Marplano gsatioraI 9anf bon sai' oo-
abe Mereaniile siani bon Salti. s.coo.
eariorc aaiiicnai Vant bon sel ,,a,o
s,psiie @ationai . eanf BON Del
5arrterS' o~iaiional Sani bon
slHnnrplis, Mo. ............. la,''2.91
Sordefter aaticnaI'Sanf bon Gam ao-
sa "arSas' AM aSo mieerbanls' s'iatiO. 49,
nal Sant BON Snntbrto9e, ~. 100000
aa irn,.ts'' a mS' @iierdanis suuit ''O0'
bon Salisbury. no. ......... l7O.lS
Siu, NiS, o.72G2 "a
9ritte aa.ionaI.san, bon Gum. -
abe seeonb ~g,aitoual 8ani bon
Gumber!anb, Wb. ........... l5I7O.G7
9bc National 9anf bon Bort Se'
Canton to- N!taSiiOnal aani bon San.
erIls 'Saiiouat.@alni bon eatOns' .,,,-
zb s'I eittssas' '%aiation,aii sart bon 80
eaifon s]iiaiionaii isani BON 'Gaiion.
abe Farmers ano' MScrdanis sia. ''lO
tinnnl.Nalf bon Cation. Aio.. 4,l2s.52
Vaiapsco %stationaI Sant bon
@lieoit Gin, no: .........: 4,126,03
Bart boz eomerfei, Srinesb ,-o,,
GolpioIl s%laitOnal Sani bon aou'
ce 1ur; ine' Rational 9ani ben O'
Peoples saiiOnai ganl non Sen
senioin National gani bon Sen. aooos
sani pi SeImar. SeImar. @IS,.. 4,s96,23
Peoples aiationuI @unI bon &ns
aerstuipn. Wio. .,............ T,3SS.l2
grite Natiorul 8anf bon Src.i'
burg. NO. 10. .............. 5,f60.51
Grite NationnI'gauf of Soutberr
Ma:planb bon Upper MarIborp,
Mo. 80. . l.. .............". 4,11G.37
gbeftertoipn S,nnf of MarpIanb
Gbeftcripipl. Wfo. .......... 5,t1l.S2
no. =. 9,s37.GO
Tbc Ghfcsoiue Jidtionul Yanf bon
SpIespinc, MS. ........... 5.tG2 .Os
lin. Nio. ..-................ $4,000
Che Rational saui Of clifton bon
Clifton. Mih. ,.............. 5,465.13
GuroIinesg ountb Nanf bon Green's
horo, aGo. =; .............. iTf7.t2
VifesniGc, Mo. ..........., 4.Osi.9s
YcopIe's 9iational 8nnf bon ga.
%laSblru. Mo. ............. 3.sGs.3l
Grite Rational ganf bon Sancud,
NO. . &. ............. 4,45s.02
--
So!al . .. ............ e. $572 1917
Wiurrap Yanbiuer,
S~hasmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

Nus bcn @eri dD t G II. - Sri.
@ciiie Springer, Die IN Der MGbe bes
Grub Sill Yurfs al Der Mabiions
StroBc ipobnte, ging ann %. Septcnl-
Der lcbten Sobrcs nit @m. $. Spils
fer in ciltem @Gutpmobil burd) nm
lieB lid) IN @oibinaton nit lbnl trout
en-. @eltern reihte Die Came I'M
&reiSaerid,t cine &luae iilr ablolntc
Sdeioung eill, neil ihr Serr mo Sc
bieter ibr nligcblid, urltrcu gclporbcn.
Sr. Spildcr mobnt IN Hr. 192l,WeIt.
@altimpreltraBc.
Sor Hid)ter @rigbt I'M a~reisgerid)t
tom geitern Der Yro5cb gc9cn Sroll
Morp :. Sn1ith bon 9tr. 1911, Nprb.
GbciterltrnBe, bic on1cflagt lit, orl-
9cblid) ibrcnl 8attcn bcbii!flid) gene.
len 5lt iein, ibr @obnbous i'll 9ralo
III icscn, 5nr %crbonolung. GicSrou
ficl bel Dem Ierbor in Sbnn1nd)t.
Sbcure 9cftion. Sofob
Strolla Don Nr. 415, 9toro , Grctcr-
Strobc, ullrbc geitern in Der mittles
rem Yoli5eiltotion Inn $40 unb Soften
beltroft. neil or fir ieincn &rno, Der
ben Z Sabre nltcn Nohbars iobnWtor=
ris @olb bib, feline 2icen5 beloB. Die
les lit boS 5pcitc Wtol I'M 3eitruitme
bon 5luci Monoten, oab bas aino bon
Dem nGmlihcn Sunoc g%ebilien mnroc.
TcrmiBt. - @incm Serid,te III
hcr oltlid)cn Yolijeiltotion 5nIolge
reridmanb Der 3S.iGbrige SouiS
Spisler non Cough trabe onl
Montag ploblih aus ieiner @oD-
lll,ng. Mie es III Dem 9eridt heiBt,
Gilt Spigler oils Elm meniJ Id)uad)'
iinnis; or bottc beim Serlaiicn oes
Souies ungeblid) etpu $50 in lei
rcrn @ciis. 6rcunoc beiielben fiirdl.
ten, oaB cr in ben Straben Der
Stoot nmbernanoert, uniabig, ieine
@obnunn w~ieoer5uiinoen pScr icinc
Iorciie Nnoeren mit5utbeilcn. Seine
misunderstanding lal,tet: 5 Sub 6
SOL groB, 12O bis t25 Efuno
idlper; blnfics Saor uno onnfler
Sd)nurrbart. Gr trug cinen bunflen
s(njug uno bunflet lle6er5ieber.
Satte $40 Iollarno te II
Hpdfragen gendbt. Bel
her Standardization oes in Der iib.
mcItlid)en Eoli5eiitation oes ansebs
lifen I%iebitabls Don $50 nno Su'
melcn belfnloigten Gli Summiis
ben Nr. 1921, Sbames A.. StraBe,
iruroe cine i'm Hodfra9en oes Be
i6uloieten einsenabte $50 Note
cntoedt. ao5ames aopera, pelf)er
Die 8erhpitung BON Sumnls bean'
tragt bate, b%ebanptete. oaB lid, cine
$50 9ote inter Dem g%eIfoblenen
@eloe heiano. Summus wuroe Den
Grobgeifmorenen iiberwieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Sin idjDncr Grfula.

Ger erIte Sag Oca Nhlitrrioupera Ser
orltidlcn tuonNlIiitcn Solcma.
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l1uft iebr criolNreid). - Nn oen
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Ginen in jebcr HiHtlut0 rriol9rei-
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elm ullter s(iiiitcn5 0eS ,Nt0cnopcreinS
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holtllng lpor 10 DielcrIci aebotcn, bob
Gin ieoer Der GrldJitntnen cinige iebr
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trciilihc Spuper, O0a ~icrpirt mllroe,
mod,tc sen Snmen pom &iihcn.Gpa
mite ollc Ghrc, un0 scr @uSor bot 10
monAerlci cute Sodcn fiir Snllsgc-
brord) unb Gurus, bcgebrenslpertb
ulo gut ST bcliben BOB oic aouiluit
Der Mnncienocn noturacn1B uilgc.
re1t pllrot, mo Die Snboberinnen
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onl Shlub bcs Ibcnos nit noblge.
iGui9cm Sd)mlu15cln ihrc &oiic 5GD.
len. Scute Mbenb lit Sortictlng unb
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Scr @eilt6 tuirb crportct.
Nohltsbenb bic Goriiter Ser Der
idiaocncn Gomitc'n, Die lid I'm ben
GrioIo Scr guten Sod,e b~cionocrS per
bicnt genlod)t:
&iid)en.G omitc - Nruu %. ahlcrs.
Siit).Gomitc - Trou $. &o5ula.
SoupcrsG Ged5 .Gomitc - Trou M.
Martir.
Mn oel TcrfoufStiihcn worcn t6G,
tiN:
Srou Morit Scpmon an Gid oes
Sroucnpereins.
Sri. Sula &ilocbronO an Gid bes
ScreinS, uno
Srau aotb. IlbcrS an Gid Der
Sonntnasid)ule.
Nm Giscrcmc-S tono - Srolt Mor-
gorctc Sd.
Pm .8rabbnN" - Sr. y. Mlhera.
Eie gcgenmGrtIgtu @cnmtinnen ocs
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lcra, c-ErGiioentilt, Srolt Worga-
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frctGr ocS tSrouellpcrcins iungirt 80.
itor Hutb.