davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
I. A. G. PAYS
100000 IN 1909

Indebtedness of the Illinois Athletic
club was practically wiped out yes
terday when vouchers for payments to
be made Jan. 1 were issued by the man
ager, James T. clyde The debt was
shown to be reduced to $4,000, which
at the rate of progress now being made
viii be swept away when the vouchers
Of Feb. 1 are issued to the men who
have stood behind the Michigan ave-
nue. institution through its develop
ment. The Indebtedness Jan. l. 1909,
was over s2O3. 900, and its reduction
to $16.0 900 means that the year has seen
the paying off of nearly 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
MIGHT TAME
WILD CATS
McAllister Says Ball Play
ers Are Tough Nuts.

Promoter A. A. McAlllster who took
an aIl-star ball team to Cuba recently,
returned to Chicago yesterday in a
varied frame of mind. He enjoyed his
trip to the island republic. but said
a ball team wanting to return home
for Christmas was harder to manage
than a cage full of healthy wildcats
He further said he had a hard time
explaining matters to a crowd of 1900
fans when some of the players took
the boat back home fifteen minutes
before the game time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
AMERICANS IN
BERLIN RACE
Root and Fogler Compete in
6-Day Cycle Grind.

Berlin. Dec. PA six-day cycling
race started in the geological gardens
at 10 o'clock last night. Fifteen thou
sand persons were present. Sixteen
pairs are competing, including Rutt
and Clarke, winners of the six-day
race in New York, and the American
team, Root and Fogler
Rutt was liable to arrest for not per-
forming military service here. The wal
office. however, permitted him to com
pete after the crown prince had
brought influence tot bear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
RuRNHAM.

Word has been received here that
James Friend, vice president of the
Western Steel Car and Foundry com
pany here. is dead in Pittsburg. Pa.
Miss Mary Jabrasky and mother Wis
tied their son and brother. Emil, at the
hospital Monday.
George Mills transacted busienss in
Hammond yesterday.
Miss Mae Bell spent Xmas in Har-
vey with friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
JEFF 4-TO-5' CHOICE
Frazee Lays $4,000 Against
$4,000 johnson Money.

Jeffries was placed favorite in the
first bet OF a large amount in Chicago,
Harry Frazee wagering $4,000 on him
against $4,000 Johnson money. A brok-
err took the Johnson end. Frazee said
that Jeffries attributed his success to
Jim Corbett. "Corbetts services to
help condition jeff will be accepted. j"
said Frazee, who is handling the JEFF
fries-Gotch show. "and JEFF will listen
to every piece of advice handed him by
the former worlds champion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
KETCHEL DENIES
HE rs BROKE

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 2S.-stanley
Ketchel. the Michigan assassin" de-
MES that he is down and out" hnan-
cially. 7 sent my mother thousand
dollar Christmas gift ne said. Does
that look as if I was broke"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
3ENN WINS TWO
CHESS GAMES

New York. Dec. 2S.-PennsyIvania s
chess team. in the eleventh annual
tournament of the triangular college
chess league, captured both it's games
in the opening round. Cornell. though
beaten by Pennsylvania at the top
board. managed to win the other game
against Brown, while the two players
representing Brown both lost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
ZBYSZKO MEETS
DEFEAT IN BOUT

Des Moines. Iowa, Dec 2S.-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko failed to make good in
handicap match here last night. in
which he undertook to throw three
wrestlers in one hour. He threw
James Corbin in three and a half min
utes. When he took on his second OPP
ponent, Jesse Reimer of Des Moines,
he met a tough opponent, who battled
him to finish for ffty-six and half
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
BRITISH BOXER
HERE FOR MATCHES

Young Kaufman of London, one of
the crack British 1913 Founders, is in
the city looking for at match with
some good boy at his weight. His
manager, S. Raphael, 434S Champlain
avenue, is willing to back Kaufman
against any Of the good performers in
the lightweight division. This is Kauf-
mans first visit to this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
TURK AND DE
ROUEN TO WRESTLE

Mahmout, the Turk, and Rauel de
Rouen, the reinstated Frenchman, will
be stars of the Chicago wrestling cards
this week. At Sid Euson's North Side
theater tomorrow night De Rouen will
tackle Paul Alvarez. At the Empire
Friday night Mahmout will be pitted
with Jim Calvin in a finish match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
OFFERS POLE mt
$1,000 WAGER
Mahmout Agrees to Throw
Zbyszko in an Hour.

Antonio Pierre, manager of Yussin
Mahmout, the Turkish wrestler, yes
terday announced that he would bet
$1,000 that Mahmout can defeat Zbys-
zko, the Polish giant. twice in an hour
and agreed to meet the Pole on win
ner-take-all basis. Pierre also issued
a delft to Frank Gotch, offering a $1,000
side bet and stipulating the winner re-
ceive the entire purse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
WOLGAST TO
BOX MEMSIC
Matched for Ten Rounds at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2s.-Ad wolgast
and George Memsic are matched to
fight ten rounds at 1873 pounds before
the Pacific Athletic club on jan Z.
The men are to receive so per cent of
the gross receipts. which will be di-
vided IS per cent to the winner and 80
per cent to the loser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
MOWATT BATTLE OFF
Kansas City Police Refuse
Permit for Attell Bout.

Kansas city, Mo. Dec. 2s.-The
match between Abe Attell, feather
weight champion. and Tommy Mowatt,
formerly of Chicago, scheduled for last
night before the Twin City ATHLETIC
club here. was declared off yesterday
afternoon because the police commits
sioners refused to grant the club or the
fighters q permit to hold the match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.


Annual meeting of Intercolle-
giate Athletic association in
. New York.
D Opening of annual holiday
B week golf tournament at Pine
D hurst, n. C.
0 Annual meeting of American
3 Association of Baseball clubs in
. Chicago.
o WEDNESDAY.
D Michigan and Ohio ice skat- =
= ing championships at Detroit.
. Gunboat Smith VS.. Jack Burns,
o 20 rounds, at San Francisco.
. FRIDAY.
Ad Wolgast VS.. Frank Picato,
. 10 rounds, at Los Angeles.
. Opening of tenth international
= automobile show in Grand Cen
= trail Palace. New York.
. SATURDAY..
q New Years championship
. golf tournament at Del Monte,
= Cal
4 a a a a a Il a a a u u Il Il u u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-28

ADVERTISE IN THE r1MEA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
PAGE FIVE.

Mr.. Hefin. I do not think he
would like to see it go up.
Mr. Fitzgerald. He wants to see
it depressed, does he not?
Mr. Hefin. AS rule the spinner
wants to buy the raw material as
cheaply as he can, and the producer
wants to buy the finished product as
cheaply as he can; but he has no
gambling exchange to help him in this
matter.
We want a fair price for our cot
ton, but on account of the conduct
Of the exchanges we are not receiving
it now.
Mr. Chairman, the producer must
be relieved Of the outrageous and
destructive competition to which he
is now subjected by the SPECTATOR
who offers upon the exchange a fic-
titious product which he can not and
does not intend to deliver. These
gambling exchanges buy and sell a
fictitious product, and the price they
fix determines the price Of the entire
cotton crop This obnoxious method
deprives the farmer of his right to a
voice in fixing the price Of this i'm
portant product right which is ac-
corded other producers.
The South wants an honest market
and such prices as will follow the
unhampered operation Of the law of
supply and demand. We want to re-
turn to the principle which is as ole
as commercial intercourse itself, and
that is this: That the seller shall be
compelled in good faith to deliver
the commodities sold at the time and
place specified in the CONTRADICTIONS
gressional Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
TOO LONG A ROUTE.

During a recent examination Of APP
plicants for the position of mail car
rier, colored boy appeared before
the Civil Service Commission.
elbow far is it from the earth to
the 2" was the first question
asked him.
GLOW fab am it from de earf to
de moon?" he repeated, as he began
to reach for his hat. "'Say, boss, if
you gwine to put me on that route
I don't want de job. Circle Maya
zine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
In the House of REPRESENTATIVES, December is, 1908

would cry out against it. They would
say that to put it on the market
would seriously affect the stock, and
it is not for sale at this time.
The Chairman. The time of the
gentleman has expired.
Mr.. HeAin. Mr. Chairman, [ ask
unanimous consent for five minutes
more.
The Chairman. Is there objection?
There was no objection.
Mr. Hefin. What would be the
situation then?
Mr.. Parsons. IF the gentleman
please, that is just what is done. He
is perfectly free to do that if he can;
but if he tries to get the stock at
lower price than he should pay, the
people who have it will not sell. There
are always two conflicting forces
those who want the stock to go higher
and those who want it to go lower.
Mr.. Hefin. The gentleman, is mis-
taken in a part Of his contention; but
suppose it is done as he says it is,
and that is, if the railroad stock is
sought at lower price than the own
ers think it should bring, they will
not sell The gentleman has made
clear the point that I was trying to
make, and that is that the real own
ers of the railroad stock will not sell
unless they desire to do so. But how
is the owner Of cotton treated? He
is not consulted at all about the hun
dred million bales Of fictitious stuff
sold in the New York Exchange an
nually He is forced, under the law,
to stand and see ruinous prices pro-
duced by the gamblers in the ex-
change, who never titled the soil or
saw a cotton field. (Applause.)
Mr.. Adair. Will the gentleman
yield to a question?
Mr.. Hefin. Certainly.
Mr.. Adair. Is it not fact that the
Pennsylvania Railroad stock is sold
on these exchanges by men who do
not hold dollars worth Of stock,
the same as cotton?
Mr.. Hefin. No, sir; except through
some broker or member authorized to
sell.
Mr. Fitzgerald. Now, does the gen
tleman believe that Mr.. McCarra is
anxious to have the price Of cotton
go up to have spot cotton increased?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07

1olC0o ull1Iou COUSGlIuG0 greater
power than their competitors, the
bulls, and the price of cotton goes
down and down without regard to the
law of supply and demand. And yet,
Mr.. Chairman, some of the gentle
men tell us that the gamblers ex-
change is necessary to the cotton bus
mess and is the friend of the pro-
Queer Is the lion the friend Of the
lamb, and does his existence promote
the happiness and well-being Of the
lamb? If so, the gambling exchange
is necessary to the happiness and we'll
being of the cotton producer. The
exchange, as conducted today, is a
stupendous vampire sucking the in
dustrial lifeblood of the cotton pro-
Queer | have seen the gamblers, in
their effort to reduce the price Of cot
ton, quote the price at cents when
spot cotton was actually selling for
10 cents, and I have seen the bears
whip the bp'fg and reduce the price
of cotton l-,on} cents per pound in
single day. - me read to the gen
tleman from \. York what the At
lanta Journal h I to say about the
fluctuations in tn price of cotton,
caused by the preself conduct of the
cotton exchange. 1t says:
"The fluctuations in the market
come without apparent cause; it is
not question Of increase or de-
crease in the crop or in the world s
call for the raw or manufactured
product; it is purely a question Of
strength between two sets Of gamblers
lined up in opposition each to the
other; it is an out and out subver-
sion of the law of supply and de-
mand."
And another has said:
"All the producer asks is the elm
ination Of this artificial element on
the trade and the restoration Of the
natural law of supply and demand.
1t is not an unreasonable demand its
fulfllment will affect no legitimate
interest. It is purely a question Of
justice to the producer of the great
est of American crops. That justice
may be tardy, but it is decreed and
it's coming is inevitable"
And another has truly said:
"But the opportunities that have
been given to men who neither grow
nor spin cotton, nor are le9itimately
interested in it's distribution, to bring
about ruinous fluctuations in the price
of raw materials is an evil more pre-
judicial to the cotton business than
any other which now exists"
Again he says:
"The great cotton industry does
not exist for the cotton exchange.
The cotton exchanges should only be
allowed to exist in so far as they
contribute to the welfare of the legit-
innate business of growing and manu-
featuring cotton"
Mr.. ParSs41s Will the gentleman
vinId AZ. another, O11nStiOn Q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07


bill (H. R. 11701) to codify, revise,
and amend the penal laws of the
United States
Mr. Hefin said:
Mr.. Chairman: I ask the indul-
gence of the House for a short time
while [ undertake to reply to the re-
marks Of the gentleman from New
York Mr.. Fitzgerald). In his de-
Tense of the New York Cotton Elk
change, an exchange that is sucking
the very lifeblood of the cotton pro-
ducers of the United States, he said
the sale of 100,000,000 bales Of cot
ton In one season was easily ex-
planned; that it was like the sale of
real estate-that one lot would be
sold many times on the same day.
Mr.. Chairman, let me show you the
fallacy of his argument. 1t is adj
mitted that the New York Cotton Ex-
change in one season sells hundred
million bales Of fictitious stuff that it
pleases to call "cotton';; this, too,
when the entire cotton crop of the
United States is only about 10000
900 bales.
When lot of land is sold, it may
change hands 1000 times in a week,
but it is the same lot, and you are
not selling thousand lots when
you have only one. A perfect chain
Of title operates from the man who
first bought to the man who last
owned the piece of land, and the de-
livery Of the title is a delivery Of
property. How different is this spec
ulation in cotton futures! We grow
abolYy' 100000 bales, and yet the
New York Exchange puts into COM
petition with this real cotton 100,-
100000 bales in a season, with never
more than 100000 bales in the city
of New York, and [ dare say that
there is not a hundred thousand
bales there today. These gamblers
are selling something that is not in
existence, and they are bringing this
fictitious stuff into competlUAvn with
real cotton and are thereby working
great injury to the honest toiler who
produces the cotton. (Applause.)
Mr.. Parsons. May I ask the gen
tleman a question?
Mr.. Hefih Certainly.
@ Mr.. Parsons. [ wish the gentle
man would explain how it is that the
transactions Of the New York Cotton
Exchange affect the price Of cotton
| have been endeavoring to get some
explanation Of that and [ have been
unable to do so.
Mr.. Hefin. I will reply briefly to
the gentleman. It affects it in this
way: The members Of the exchange
offer for sale and sell something that
they call cotton; no delivery is made,
their sales do not in any way aid the
producer, because no demand is made
on him for real cotton, and real co..
ton does not figure in the excha :ge
transactions One GANG will bet that
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
sanF NIT Rann nnO @ans.
9(glU Orleans. "a. /. 9Sebruar

@Cu Orleans "a /. Sebruar.
Ter Shoouer uRomien~ ging i'm
Gee @onthartrain nit Dem Aapitda
HnO elmer 9elaeang pom 6 91ann un0
ser SroH SeS aapitars in Der 9tabe
CON 9ittlauuoos. ga. inter. Rsarers
Seute an Ser &iiite beo6ahteten 0as
pom StnrtHe getrIebeae Sdifi. Sis
ia5en. rDie 0ie 9laHn6ait oeriuhte.
eln fieineS Beet herunter3ulaijea.
Iieies Seriteate 1ber On Ser 5eiis
Ses Sdrfss. RaE ueriu6te 0erle.
Sens rom Saroe aus Gem Gem lister.
gauge 9aDeIbteH Sdrfe IN 9ooten
}a quite 5u fonHlen nn0 mabts
ihlieBli4 o1uou a5iteaeu. @eaile
Niantta ipdter oerianf Sas Tyahr.
ei1 lie 3aneR Ser grirMnfenes
IupO rod nitt 5efaart. 92an rirh.
tai. SAP In Scr Sslg7nn1Ht nod mes.
rere oau Sen flr,Ten S4tTen uer!o.
rem eiraen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
Gin aOOtsr nuO spei gcruuuOete.
W}a0iion. sSn0. /. Tebr.

gfaotl0H, NSno- !. Jepr.
Zee @rofun uar0e aetoOiet. ais er
einen Ansriif auf Senrp Yodaro IN.
ieruabnl. Sodur0 iel6it tit ibpes
oerfUunOet uu0 ieiue5rau miro mabr-
ideinlih an ibrer @un0e iterben
mi,iieu. 9romn ging, 10 miro ae.
iugt. nm 0titternddt nab 2ohar0's
SuuS un0 dog Scrrn unO Srait
Sodloro. 9rolun mar geru0e i'm 9e.
ariA nodmaIs su idieBeu oils 20,
dauro ieiucH 8eOolprr rrarifi, Sen
ieinc Sroa ibm reidyte. un0 Groom
0lrd Den 8opf id'oB. Broom iiarb
nab iicben Stln0en. obne uieoer
sum 9HunBtisn 81 fontmen. 60
haro's Veben lpur0e ooourd gereitet.
0aB oie ali8cl On ser Snnalc ieiues
&cientrascre G5alitt. GENE @aln0e
an Der @uite lit Hldt acidbrlid.
5rOu Sotar0 1T ouyb oeu llnierlei6
aeidCiien. Ehr 3ilitan0 1T ichr be.
Ocnflidl liz SdHcBerci ioa Oaonrdl
UrruHluBt ieiH oab 9roOns Srall
BON itu ioriaiHg. Sic sDar cine
SdtDciter pon iSrau S0daro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07

po6l i6nen oieies Rrtt Dertragsma-
sis 5uitsbe.
lie 4eoe 6es 8raien Sattori mnr.
Sc BON ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit an,
baltsiroem 8eiiau besriiBf. Ser Ni.
hitter oes aeuBerek ontDortete in
weniaen @orseH. iHSem er iagte. Of
babe einen AbriB Don Ser 5eiflOiie.
men Eolitit Der Re1ierung 81 sebeTl
IND nidts bin5u5lfHgen, a5er aud
uihts 3nriidsunebmen. Gas Sous
Dertagte iih oarnuf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
GrOhbriiannisn.
ras aricnsasridl in sitamn.
Wibraltor. 8 Tebruar

QtRtAtt@tf . BtltA1t.
Tas agiedSgeridt meldeS iiber
eep son pom aapltan Eualirouak
uon Ser .@eoraia" entihefoen ion, 1T
Jest an @or0 oes 5NiadthiiieS
~youiiiaaa 5uiammcuaetreten. Aa.
piiou Gli0ltroIab uHroe pomSt ontre.
doairal @ainprtgbt bchuioist. Oab
er anf eincm0HWiaua Ia S0neCr, Der
non Somnel ". @nmmefe. Dem aTne.
riIaniiden @elaH0tcH Ia QearUEto.
GeJeeen pnroe. b%etrnRten mar. TaS
8ylea9aeriai ieti lido suiammeu ans
ben 8onireG0mifaieR =ediea Shr3.
Der als0 g8iutam r. Bot,ef. 0en Na.
piiaesu Nilge pon Ser .9oaiiiana
Nliabago pom ser -Mimneiota
Buroqd ggu aer -Rbeae NSlanS
Glierhaas poH Scr .0ouaccticut.
AHo -&rgc,an0" BON Scr ..ssaniaS
Ter aSarncmoiar Ctca 0laiamS
iplr0 8. Auilafef iua3ireH. udbrsao
one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s9iniam y
Ndrri'ea ron Ser Yinnsien ans
S0ba s. R5binion oan Scr ,Fsnta.
CIV aie &cfiaeN Jana ueeireien. Dir
Nuilar i1itH at -ttaatenheit lin
Eitnii IN 0apit3n C%nllttoush mn
srn Gnpiauic aee @canSien Onw.
utrt TT eififisaer GNGfida't mle.
afr ner Iie 1ttaie saalr faan
's3ar aai ~e1taHana auS Sem Tier.
it1 ..nfien N~eatrs1amiral sQaie.
vyi Tst 9sruvi,eHIogt;lr @scrse u
Nitne nwA geptlaUt Siephen i
@ewaa varon ais Sttlea pernNn.
weH Err Nepitag Eua.sraalh mar
ohng ielacu Eeltr Sem er bsi ieiney
HrretlrauA aef0 8ocusisenFagt.sr
Niiue lfeer1cbgu haite
9m 9atmiitil Wuroe Sac 9fai
aceparbor 1a3eiblciNu gaeitS.
Susltyenah maroe Nlpn ielblt per.
uantaeu or itsuor A,,B cr an
abctS oeS GHpNnaeS fratH gNa,
uHS nur Elm Slae Saerrn tranf aa,
3ewaen baeen a~a53eaat Sas mad
iaref aaldv Nagiian Cmaltronge az
icaem 43eno auier Oem eiuilub %.
beranl6eitoeH et,gaalen lmn0 un,
Hihs i'm Sianoe war Tienii Sa taaa
Sinh mifiraniih.
So1oou 3. Sebruar.
lie Targei CNRrreia unaari
mt0 &ennhllao id,esuca uibi ae
reist gu ieiu. oem rNiuhen Vlan
Die 6iuHR'rlse gpIiaen Ger Sur5s
mo Ataaarier 81 reae.a. ui3uium
Uen. 81 iie teanttett. seiien Na
nabrle tonnfe sur &itSerte1y 0N
ruiidssn Gin'iaiies in 9alfaa iue
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aG1cT9ei Sus Cetrrcsd, llMaral
3lHtrruam8 pen ocr @eiaauna X.
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gbfouwnca oie %A.anblaeg Der Cucnf
@abn Sic meiiieas Ccteyrader nus
eenIeero seiassi NHS pa5Tsa'
;9tgsi&lsnS CD sic GansSnf ss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
eaS
eabafriIaniidjr gIdns.

aapitaSt 2 5e6.
Oas 8erf. Ole iiioafrifuniihen
engIsiden Solomon. nduIlih 0as
EranSDaal, oie a~uptolonie, Raiol
IND sen Srmgeitaat, IN enqere
gerbironHg 81 bringeu uno cine
sroBe federation 81 ihafieu. mahi
5ortihriite. lleber 0ie Gage Der
5aupttaOt bieer SoOermion, no.
riiber Streit nus5u5refen orobte,
BAT man iih geeinlst. las gemeia.
iame Parliament ioa in aapitaSt II.
gen, wabreH0 Greioria sic Neaie.
run1sbauptita0t iein iou. Turh sic
AnHabme oieies 9lnnes fDar0e Der
8eihditslperre cir gn0e genlaht. Die
aui Der aoHferen5 in Der lesten ISOLDE
berrihte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
Rod nrphes Nlrno.

Rom 2. 5ebr.
"a Dem amerifaniihen 9otidafter
.@riscom beridtet porOen lit. Oab in
oen 8ebirGsorten son aalabrieu Sic
Dom erObebeu heim1eiudt nurOeu,
.0bev BON 0eh6 lI..:rpe0itionen mel.
iiens uidt beiudt IOurOen. nod gro.
.Bes elenO berritt, 10 hat ser Bot.
idditer beihlOiien. eiuc feline Stills.
expedition nod ienen Crten sat len.
oea. 81 Der II. &. 9telion San bon
Bolton mo 6url So0le. 0es 8otidNf.
.ters SeFretdr geb0reu. G5 miro ibr
$4,000 m%itseaeben. nebit gr0Beren
8orratben, ole ipatcr ie nah @e0ari
pen Rom ans ersdn5t per0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
lyeurr in 3miid,snSed.

9ttD Joft /. Dtorudr.
,Sn 3surteuSet oes 2amDiers
aSsarcHas brah eth lguer ans. 0as
eris nda 8 Sun0eH uon Der Maun.
itnit setott fper0en fonHte. 8api.
tan 9%arrid,aa. reitete luit eflener
S~ratHS1e'aar Stuiuunt SpiHHn. Ser
IN Gem triId Den Gnalm ohamaf.
liz ~Qauarocu MAR. NIe 6lfaliere
idBien nod i5rer 2anoAua Ganfes.
beitlulie 'ur sen Gapitan mn0 Die
&tmannang ,oeIea igreS ipadsrer
9cnchmens.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
gcrSerblidle ,ScuersbruuIt.
Woihhurne an 3 Nebrnor

SSal bblirlie, 81, :. Scbrltar.
Cine SSe~lters6runit 5erit0rte irlib-
morgers orei @eid)aits6auier o0alg,
nGmlid 6as Sntitb'ide Sotel, 0as
Operubaus unO oas Sdlie'ihe Re.
it%aurant. Nudl 5pei un6enaete Sc.
bduOe perbranuten nit. @n. Subj.
man mnO S0bn 8obIman wuroen
ourh Ginitur5 zines aanins pabr.
iheiHlih toOtlid perIest.
bod brinsen tie ip~altenIange 9e-
rihte.
8erihten sufoI9e itauS ser 9re.
mier Stolpttin in 0ireftem Terfebr
nit 0em aRgeblihsn 8olisciipion
A3ep unO erbieIt tdslid geridte Don
ihm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
Cos MnaeIes, q. San.
erfrsmIidss 8cidsn.
4ittsbnra. 1. Iebr.

FIIIsDlIrg, 1. Ntpr.
9ie @ebolter bon etUa 5000 An.
geitcuten Der clearinghouse electric
& Manufacturing So" Die Inn 5 bis
Is Yro8ent behnitten fDlu Sen, ais
oieie g'eieaidait DOT etfpas iikr eli.
mem Sabre in sic !SdnOe pon 9idIe-
o%eripaltern itberaina, inns iDieOer uuf
Die Sobe ieitgeett wor0en. Die iie Dor
Scr 8anif bntten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
Sine tHsIii4r SdiHs6aaerfirma
DirS bic Hene ipaaifAe ariege.
flOtte bansH.
$40 ,OOO,O grsis.
Ter 8rneraIsB ouBsrHsnr bon SUBJ
China bsridtst cine An5ahl SAar.
maksI nit 8dnbsrban6sn.
0Stias1 Observation-Disclosures.


0aSrio. 3. 5ebrudr.
Ias aabinett bat belhloiien. oas
angebot BON 8iders Cons & gtarim.
Der euglIiden Sdiifsbaueriirma. fir
Die Gr6ammg cines ipanfi6en Sc.
ifrUaoers G%n3ane5meH, inter Der Be
0inauHg ieOod. Dab Die 5irmn iidl
nit gauiiien 4eHoerumgen einuer.
itaH0eH erflart. Ter getrag oes
aouiruttes Iautet auf $4,000 600.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-07
AuualicH.
SeemannS eeos

scarue 1 Teb
q. cu3litt Eamgicr Sian T.
psi0 itttig Ner 9talf ge8 Goit.t..r1
Shuorl6 wsS aG aaV.taa unS As
@tspn aou Ser 2e'aguaE Ste rne,a
ane Niiatta ac'taao tg~iraufeu Ta5
Sttff trie9 lee.e 2'oaf aui Ser
Sttaua Soh 'ans e. seter @aote ts
ergei3,ea seuett II 3g.illtsNer sr
@tu1aeuft Nae.etGr u Naie
vurNc1 it-tsir