davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
FAR MING LANDS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
FOR SALE

l passed last winter at Salisbury,
North Carolina investigating land Val
ues, Crops grown, Farmers Conditions,
ETC., and was convinced that northern
farmers could greatly benefit their con-
dition by locating in the favorable
climate of North Carolina. No cold
winter weather, No Snow Vegetables
remain green in gardens all the year.
Cattle require no winter feed or
shelter, Crops raised are similar to
to crops raised in Essex and Clinton
counties. Corn, Oats, Potatoes, etc,
with favorable markets and high prices.
Land prices range from 500 10 $40
per acre with all necessary buildings.
| will endeavor to locate a colony Of
farmes at Salisbury from Essex and
Clinton counties, also Addison and
Chittenden counties in Vermont.
bes~ SPECIAL RAILROAD
RATES will be named during month
of OCTOBER. I6- If interested
WRITE NOW for printed matter,
railroad rates etc. 3St4
j. D. SHAHAN,
Port Henry, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
Auto Injuries Cause Death.

Watch Hill, R. l., Sept. - William
H. Singer, the Pittsburg steel manu-
facturer, who was injured in an auto
mobile accident on August rs, died here
to-day. He had been unconscious prac-
tically all the time since the accident.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
Bow Knocked Down by Auto.

Charles Coombs, IA years old, who re-
sides at 1856 East T~hirty-second street,
Manhattan, was knocked down by an
automobile on Surf avenue, Coney Is
land, while crossing that thoroughfare.
The boy received several bruises, and
after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon, was able to go home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
Church Notes S.
METHODIST CHURCH

The subject of the pastors sermon
next Sunday morning will be Love for
the Church." Sunday school at noon.
Epworth League service at 6:45, topic,
"Opening the Mind" Mrs. Hooker, lead
er. Evening service at 7 80, d. Ii. Cork
ran, pastor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

st. Stephens church, Rev. f. NJ. Will
son, rector. Services Sunday. Sept. 10Th,
Holy Communion at 7 80 and 10 :45 a.
m. Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sunday school at $50. Evening prayer
and address Friday at 1880 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
MEMORIAL BAPTIST cHURcH.

Rev. Geo. r. Stair will preach at both
services. The morning subject will be,
"Achieving the Impossible !" the even
ing, 1.-The Five Fold Welcome"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DR.. Dickinson's morning subject, For
giveness," fifth on the Lords prayer.
Evening, THE Gospel of Hea tn"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles after years of suffering.
At any drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-17
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson are re-
joicing over a daughter who arrived
Sept. 10.
The work upon the road TO VergenDes
has been completed for the present.
The Moore children at Brooksville have
the %whooping cough
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hines of Bristol
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crowley of Starks-
boro visited at G. f. Scribner's over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Fuller have gone
to Upper Lake, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wright spent Sun
day with friends in Panton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eddy of Orwell
were recent visitors in town.
Ralph Esther of Keeseville, y. Y, is
in town attending high school.
Ellen T. Mcneil and Harry Benton
were very quietly married Sept. S, at the
brides home in the presence of only i'm
mediate friends and relatives. We eX-
tend cordial congratulations.
Cards were received in town last week
announcing the marriage on Sept. S, of
former principal c. Lisle Percy in Wor-
c%ester, Mass. Mr.. Percy is now of
Charleston, S. c.
Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using an
atomizer. For their benefit we prepare
Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Except that
it is liquid it is in all respects like the
healing. helpful, pain-allaying Cream
Balm that the public has been familiar
with for years. No cocaine nor other
dangerous drug in it. The soothing
spray is a remedy that relieves at once
All druggists, Toe. including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren
Street, New York.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

stage will be faithfully produced on
the living picture stage This, of
course, will not be done as well as
on the regular stage, but its standard
will approach very near to that, and
the fact that such entertainment will
be furnished for five cents will draw
vast numbers of the working classes.
The result will be that the masses
will have the advantage of the moral
of good drama, they will find an in
expensive and improvising way OF
spending the evening. and the death
knell of the saloon will be sounded
Third-In perhaps l ) or 90 years
depending on the financial condi-
tIon of the country-the locomotive
Will pass almost altogether out of
use. and all our main trunk railways
will be operated by electricity.
Fourth-A new fertilizer will
spring into existence, containing a
large percentage of nitrogen. This
will be drawn from the air by elee-
tricity, and will be used to increase
the arability of the land. Even now
this is done to large extent in
Sweden.
Fifth-An our water power will be
utilized by electricity to an extent
now almost unthought of, and will
be used with great advantage, both
industrially and for railroads.
Sixth-A successful aerial naviga-
ton will be ablished-perhaps for
mails-and viii achieve sound,
practical working basis.
Seventh-We shall be able to pro-
tect ourselves against environment
by the use of serums and things of
that sort so that the general state of
health will improve and the average
span of life will increase by a large
percentage. The grand fight which
is being made against tuberculosis
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

and cancer will reach a successful
elimination, and those diseases will
be entirely mastered.
Eighth-A new force in nature, of
some sort or other, will be discovered
by which many things not now under
stood will be explained. We un-
fortunately have only five senses; if
we had eight we'd know more.
Ninth-We will realize the pos
sibilities of our coal supplies better,
and will learn how to utilize them so
that 80 per cent of the efficiency will
not be thrown away, as it is today.
Finally, let it be said, hardly a
piece of machinery now manufactur-
ed is more than 10 per cent perfect.
AS the years go on this will be i'm
proved upon tremendously; more
automatic machinery will be devised,
and articles of comfort and l1Xury
will be produced in erroneous numb
ers at such small cost that all classes
will be able to enjoy the benefits of
them.
These are some of the inventions
which the world is awaiting which it
is sure OF seeing realized. Just how
they will be realized is what the in
ventors are working now to determ-
me
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
the signal corps.

the signal corps.
Fulton's favorite motto was, "The
freedom of the seas will be the hap
piness of the earth" In no more
telling manner can this be demon
strated than on the occasion of the
Hudson-Fulton celebration, when the
leviathans of war from many nations
gathered in the bay to escort the rep
lica of Hendrix Hudson's old Half
Moon" and Fulton's "Clermont" up
the Hudson river. These monster
engines of international police which
brave all winds and currents without
a shred of sail are an earnest of the
earths desire to keep the seas free
as the air and to make the earth as
hanpy as Fulton could have imag-
ined.
But as this monster procession
moves majestically up the river, an
international testimonial to the dar-
ing of the explorer of four centuries
ago, and above all a sort of reverence
to the inventor of a century ago,
there will float above the impressive
parade of the nations a fleet of air
ships. No matter whether they be
graceful Baldwins. monstrous Zeppel-
ins. luxurious Clement-Bayard.
speedy Lebaudys, daring dirigibles or
speedy aeroplanes. it will take very
little Imagination on the part of the
multitude which looks upon the gilt
tering spectacle to realize that these
ships of the air can without any peril
drop upon the decks of those proud
products of Fulton's genius explosives
enough to blow them all to kingdom
come in less time than it takes to
read this sentence.
At such a time and on such an oc-
U l.a fect nd mr.
perfect marine and war products of
| the age are brought together from
many parts of the world, it is obvi-
ously fitting that the aeronauts
should make their efforts for final
| triumph.
The contest for the Worlds S10,-
900 airship prize will be one that will
live in the minds of those who are
fortunate enough to witness the
! flights. 1t will mark the opening of
an era.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
THE NEW YORK WORLD
OFFERS BIG PRIZE

\ The New York Worlds $4,000
Jairship p.i4e Is the first substantial
incentive offered to aerial navigators
in America.
On the other hand, Europe, which
has taken most of its successful ideas
in conquering the air from American
inventors. offers more than quar-
ter of a million dollars to the persons
who are sufficiently ambitious to
make an effort to demonstrate their
ability to fly.
America. in spite of the fact that
it has produced the Wrights, the
worlds foremost aerial navigators
and authorities, has not had sufficient
confidence in the practicability ol
aerial navigation to offer even the
smallest fraction of its incredible
wealth as a reward to the man who
would show that he has solved the
problem of fight.
When DR.. Alexander Graham Bel
tried to raise a fund of $25, 900 about
year ago, the only SUBSCRIPTION
ne could get were those of the gentle
men who were associated with hin
in circulating the appeal for funds
And when Cortland Field Bishop, the
president of the Aero Club of Amer
lea. offered to subscribe $4,000 II nc
could induce nine other men to con
tribute a like amount, he could
scarcely find two men of means suf'
ficiently interested to consider the
proposition.
II was the American representa-
tives at The Hague peace conference
who. alone among all the first an6
second-class powers of the world
signed the clause which PRACTICAL,
alebarred the United States from us
yng any form of airships in its mill
tary operations. Furthermore, th'
senate solemnly ratified the actor
of it's representatives at The Hague
Following this it was but to be ex
pected that the congressional com
mittee the other day should stirk
out the 100000 aeronautical appro
priation requested by the officers o
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
NIGHT RIDERS DIDN'T HANG.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Especial TO Inc Sentlnel.
Jackson, Tenn. Feb. 19-AlthQugh
this is the day set by Judge Joseph
Il. Jones. at Union City last month.
for the execution of the death SEN
tence imposed upon the six night
riders, Garrett Johnson. Arthur
Cloar Sam Applewhite, Fred Pinion,
It'd Burton and Boy Ransom, the
condemned men have secured a new
lease of life through an appeal to the
supreme court, which is expected to
act upon the case during the May
term at Jackson.
Attorneys for the men are con-
fident that the appeal to the higher
court will eventually result in nit
igation of the sentence imposed upon
the night riders. and that they will
escape the gallows.
The so-called night riders were al
legged to have inaugurated veritable
reign of terror and many atrocious
crimes are attributed to them. al
though they were convicted specific
ally of the assassination of Captain
Quentin Rankin at Walnut Log, on
October 8 last.
Appeal to the supreme court was
taken at the conclusion of the trial
last month. after the court had over
ruled a motion for a new trial, based
on various grounds. They were in
substance that the Court had erred
in excluding certain testimony and in
receiving the evidence of various wit
nesses; in refusing each defendant
twenty-four challenges; in allowing
proof as to night rider meetings and
acts of Tawlessness unconnected with
the murder of Capt. Rankin, and that
one of the jurors had before the trial
expressed an opinion as to what
should be done with the man who
killed Capt. Rankin.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
NINE INVENTIONS CERTAIN
SAYS THOS. A EDISON

The next era will mark the
most wonderful advance in
science and invention that the
world has ever known or hoped
for, writes Thomas a. Edison III
the New York Times. So vast
will that advance be that we can
now have scarcely any concep-
ton of its scope, but already II
great many of the inventions of
the future are assured. 1t is
only of those which ! regarded
as practical certainties that i
speak here.
First-Within the next 20 or 30
years-and it will start within the
next two or three-concrete archi-
lecture will take enormous strides
forward; the art of molding concrete
will be reduced to a science of per-
lection and, what is equally import
ant. of cheapness; there will rise up
Il large number of gifted architects,
and through their efforts cities and
towns will spring up in this countrH
beside which Turner's picture of an
cient Rome and Carthage will pale
into nothineness and the buildingS OF
the Columbia exhibition will appear
common. But great expense will not
attend this; it will be done so that
the poor will be able to enjoy houses
more beautiful than the rich now
aspire to, andNthe man earning 81. 80
a day. with a family to support, will
be better housed than the man OF
today who is earning $40.
Second-Moving pictures will be
so perfected that the characters will
not only move, but will speak. and
all the accessories and effects of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

The formal transfer of the fine
tract of land i'm the lower valley, re-
garding the sale of which The SEN
tineI made announcement yesterday
from IL. A. Bradeen to =. ii. Colneil
for IA consideration of $4,000 was
mndc tOday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Via the Rio Grande. S114.10 for
the round trip. Return limit,
months. Liberal stopover privileges.
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office, 115 South Fourth street
Phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Ernest J. Hill today transferred to
A. G. Dains pair of lots, Nos. II
and tS, block IS, Grand junction for
81 ,S25.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Glenn Stevens today sold to Ezra ;
Galloway II tract of fine land neal
the city for So, 500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Today Albert l.. Higgins sold to
Anna Nees "a tract of land for $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Jesse T.. Holt today sold to U. G..
Cosler lots IL and IL, block 50,
Grand Junction for $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

W. VI. BIakslee and William Camp
bell today transferred to +. G. Roo
erts II acres of land for 81, i2.5.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Special prices on pianos at Lutes
music store for a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

See me for that new noss.-J. =
Mckenzie. 645 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Juanita means quality. Phone
junction %2A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19
MANY BIG DEALS ARE
CLOSED UP TODAY

CLOSED UP TODAY
Today Albert l.. Higgins sold to
Anna NeeS II tract of land for S4,OOO-
Jesse Il. Holt today sold to U. G.
Cosler lots IL and IL, block SO,
Grand Junction for $1,000.
Glenn Stevens today sold to Ezra -
Galloway IL tract of fine land near
the city for S3,SO0.
w. NJ. BIakslee and William Camp
bell today transferred to +. G. Ron
erts II acres of land for 81 I'D.
Ernest J. Hill today transferred to
A. G. Dains pair of lots, Nos. IL
and 1S, block IS, Grand Junction for
81 1925.
The formal transfer of the fine
tract of land i'm the lower valley, re-
garding the sale of which The SEN
tineI made announcement yesterday
from IL. A. Bradecn to =. ii. ConneI
for IA consideration of $4,000 was
made today.
Via the Rio Grande $l14.1O for
the round trip. Return limit,
months. Liberal stopover privileges.
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office, 115 South Fourth street
Phone Junction IL.
Special prices on pianos at Lutes
music store for few weeks.
Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 323-
See me for that new hose. n
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue.
Juanira means quality. Phone
junction H23.
When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S-
Oil your harness while you ara
idle.-Fred Mantey.
Stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
PALISADE FUEL COMPANY
is the only company that handlss
the genuine
PALIsADE COAL.
This coal is mined at Palisade.
NO UPTOWN OFFICE.
Office at Yards on Ninth Street Or
Railroad
Phone Mesa 216
Man in office at all times.
Lump coal. $3.50; nut. $3.50. Slacs
always on hand.
Cash on Delivery.
J.C. GRANT, MANAGER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

Oil your harness while you ara
idle.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-19

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
@ur eincm b0beren Mid,tcr.

Vtng ba III " u. y, 13 2lpril.
-- 9Irtbur ". !. 9od, iriibcrer Glcrf
rcr Superuiorenbeboroe pcn bud.
County, 9luiiebcr Der GolmtpgcbGuoe
lmO Goriiber oc3 republifonii6cn
GcintD-Gonlitc's, ueI6er oes lln.
tcritIeiiS bon GomltpBcl0ern beidul.
olgt it, luto ociicu 5lpeitcr Yro5eB
0eraoe bcginneu ioIlte, be9In9 bcute
rib Sclbitnoro ollrh GriGicBcn.
Gr beain8 Die lbot in iciucm @uremt
mo icine 2cite wuroe oui cinem
ShlbIe am EuIt iiBeno QcilnOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
NCinc WnaOe fir Scarcra.

Bo binNtom 3. s., i3. 9lpril.
-- ErGliocut loit hat ieine Giumi.
ibung im 6oIc Ocs in ser aonul5one
oc9 Wtoroco I'M crItcn @ruoc iibcr.
liibrtrn &ooQllin Scgrcro ucnucigert
ino ou9 ge2cn Oen Sebtercn mlsgc.
lproNcnc lo0c2lrtbeil miro ocnac.
NAB on I. .Roi uolItredt merocn.
Cine Hcpiiion ocS 6olleS bat crNcben,
rob Der Morocr oui poQitdnoig &C..
rcdtc ino cinmonoSireic Meiie pro.
3ciiirt pitroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

Sttrnl mo @rnn0 ior0Crn Mcuihcn,
Icben 5unt Gpfcr. -- Nllltiger
&ompi 5piihcu iccbo RiuoIcu Inn
sic Sano cinro ihGuCu NtGohcu5.
RtttSburG Eo, t3. 9pril. -
,{u Dem bcunhburten Stdotfcl
<<Cunucttc rnt0od)tc bC,lte cil Stlru
mCbrCre ScbGu0C mo luebte cine
ltrbcnIcbIicbcnc Wiuucr 0ca fiir5Iit,
clngc0hertcn SpcrnbulIIcS llu. Iic.
iclbc ltitr5tc MIf Ole onItoBcnoc 9Soh-
nimA oc2 Gr u. II. Gultor0, 0urd)s
idhl 0o9 0oh mo t0otetc oic 1G.
iGbriac .QiiIOre0 Ectton mcl6e bel
Der G0miIic Gultor0 81 @oIt mar
Grace Sluiit cbcnioIl9 16 Sabre alt
cine (od)tcr Nea u. Gultoro, crlitt
ldwcrc NcrICblnAcu Icr Shlrm
rjdltctc old 1roBcu Sho6eu in @itta.
bur1 INTO Der anBcu llnl1cbrm1 al.
Ter 8ino crreihtc cinc Shnclli0fcit
uon 81 QtciIcn pro Shmhc.
rn Mem Brighton, (u., ihlBo6.
m0rtS BON bier, mlr6c bClltc 0ir lG.
picrci Der Sbcuuoo0 Brothers So.
cin1cGicbcrt. Sine nGbrcno AcS Bran.
Nc0 ciu0ctiir3tc Moucr critblu0 @co.
Nartmnnn mo uCrlcbtc 9}Cni. Sorr
uno GbaS. ,Scit t00tlid. Oiou ict1tt
0cn Gerluit uui $1,000.
&n 0en Srubcuttiothcn Ooniiol0,
lhlBnufudrt9 Don bier, mllr0cn bCutc
rib iCh5 9lualGn0cr III Cincm 8um.
Pre- pcrIcbt 5luci 0criclbCn t0otlih.
Sic bcporbcn iih idmmtlih un oic
Non0 2i}jic Mo3ctn'9, ocS ibGnItcn
Nt0oAens 0rS NrtcS. 2litt Gorihlug
res Natcra 0criclbcn licBcn tic ouS
&ot9 cntldclocn lmo Elm 0cluiiicr
Sbcn9o 1Cuom. Sic ilbri9cn Yemcrs
ptr 0bcr looren nit Dem Hemltot
nldlt 5lirieOCu, mo cS fam 3ll cincm
Sample, III rucld,cm ollie @ctbeiliQtcn
lcbmcrc @ltnocu Oouon trugcn. 9ldt
&erboitlln9er iuub porBcnpmmen
nur0cu.
9rei Htolicncr mur0en bentc 5u
2o11cp, ihlBuuilu6rt9 Don bier, in
cincn &ompic iibcs oic 9C5obllng ci.
ncr 3chc Acihoiien lm0 t6OtIid Der
lett Ter onlcblihc 9bdtcr bciinoct
iiH in S9ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
She Sabinas ganf Of Baltimore.

25 Widrb 1909.
Die idhrli1ltu 3uisu sur 9iats poM orsi ,6 MP
einem batben (3Hl Gru6eut,nm l: MYTH lou'
fdnig, iuetoen an iCnem 1dSe ant oett 9reelt
zines ieoen gontus eeidriebeu tperoen uno am
uuo mad @,outno, ben 10. gpril l9Oo; 6ur
gintraeune in Die 9iider Der Sepoliipren Dcr'u
fein. - =.
Bunf be5ablt. ,u
(0R1r,27 tIRD &rdlioeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Elcitc

Ncw 0orf. 13. 9lpril. - Iie
Ocid)Git5oifoircn Der 9tcp gorter
Roflcriirmu gnniS & Stoppon
murOcn beute oli @cillH ctlider
G'I0n6iGcr, meI6e $5i45 5u ioroern
11ticn lnO niht erbolteu fonntcn.
eincm Waiiefurotor iibcrlpicien. Wan
ifGBt Die Foiiiua oui ST 100000 II.
bic 2Iftiuo olli 100000. Gie Iirmo
6ottc 6ilinlen in ocrihieoenen StGo.
ttn Der Ser. Staoten un0 Gunoou'3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Seaboaro tSlpriha Simitcb

eerldbt Baltimore itgif, nit @usnabme b.1
Sonnid1 mn ibr Guhmitiuss 9urdpel
eieifrtffe. Se!:abtine: fenftcr 3ne, fiir5eiie
agilte. fhnelllle Sabrt nn6 ben 8eforts bes
snoeHS Mno Sloriea. 3deIib sipei anoere feline
Snae gSegen SaHobuh nno Snforinator
neroe man ith an 8. U. gbiItou, g. .. a.,
sentimental sSebalihe, Baltimore. WIb.
fatnra2 1Npt T&Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

hcnoc 9laA eincr onoercn %criiun
huben sic Wlcutcrer ho0 &riclQmini-
itcrillnl bcicBt ulto Der &ritlominiitrr
lit cntilobcn.
Giomil Foiho uno icin
9tod) iol0cr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
ltuGliifSfGllr in NittSbnrNCr &ur'
itGotcn.

Shlrm mo @rono forocrn Mcuicbcn.
Icben 5un Cpfcr. -- Nlltiger
aompi 5miidbcn iccbS RipoIcu Inn
sic Non0 cinr9 ih6nCu WtGohcl9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Seutidle sparbauf BON Baltimore.

2I Mlar3 IVON.
Tie ta6rlidIeu 3nien sur 8ate non oret nnS
eInem iaIbeu C|H) YrpSrnt am 1. Mpril 1909
falia. mer6en an ieiem 1age auf ben Credit
sines ieSen Gontos eeI6rieben mcrSen llno an
uno nab bem 1. Mprii 1909 8ur etnirueulle
penn ndDt geSoaen 5ur Ser5inlun9 Dom /.
Qlpril al berebtiqt fein.
Staats. uno Stnoi Sieuern iuerben bon Der
9anf be5ablt
Mdr827-Mprt.9) 8rditoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

Girginicn fritiiirt sic @iII nod int.
mr mo crtl0rt. oiciclbc ite6c uidt
inn GinfInng nit ocu l3iulbcu oG2
Erii0Cntcll Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Gin Tift,tS

mare i'm Sale bon 0dinorrboiben otcI better.
ais cln EluitbermlieI ooer Die Gneticbieiie oes
NeilGcbilIicn, tuelde oieies geidbrlihe qciocu
lmr 6eiweilg oerbunrcn IS luerorr nur bic
Sumplome unlcrorildt, oe eigentliden lrabeir
Der Nlutitodung uno Semehseni3iinounp aber
nlbl beieitiat uno oc9bulb f6litblb nlir Der
'9ltmmcti. Sa5 Geiic. mas IS 3Hr 0eeiitgIng
oteies itbredlhen Yeoels giebt, oaS GnSiac
TG5 Urlicbe Seiluna beridnfit 1T .slnatCiis d"
n. StIsbee's betilbmicS 9dmorrboiocn UiitcG,
bon oem y, Neuilneoer q So. Dor 2lid.
Acip gorf Gin. cine Brobe foiienirei UericuoeH.
iIEnlEiTkr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14

Die 3eden Der .HeaSing GoaI
60" III Der llmgpblmg bon Meooing.
Ea.. luelfe iiber Citern ieierten, nab.
men gclterr Den 9etrieb mieoer ouI.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-13
WORK Is RESUMED ON THE
NEVADA FLORENCE LEASE

Operations have been resumed by the
Nevada Florence Mining company on
its lease on the Florence, south OF the
Rogers lease and adjoining that and
the Hall. C. H. Seeley of Philadelphia
ia president of the company and states
that the company is now amply financed
to carry on the work that was suspend
I'D several months ago.. Water is being
drawn from the shaft, which IS 4o4
feet deep, and as soon as TINS is com
nleted the work of sinking will be re-
sumed with two shifts.