davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
EXPECTED
FROM RAILWAYS
Electric Roads May Fight
New Rules With Commits
sion Tomorrow.

Whether the District electric railway
companies intend to carry out the new
regulations governing their operation,
recently issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. without contest,
probably will be made known at a meet
ing of the District Electric Railway
Commission to be held tomorrow after
noon.
Since the regulations were served upon
the companies. they have not made pub
lie what attitude they will take with
respect to them, and the railway COM
mission has not met in order to con-
slider any objection of the companies
concerning their enforcement.
II. G. Eddy, secretary of the railway
commission. who has been for several
weeks at ocean City, will return to be
present at the meeting of the commits
sion. A large number of cOmmunica-
tions have reached his Office during his
absence, and IL IS expected that among
these will be found statements from the
companies regarding the new regula-
tons.
Several complaints from citizens re-
garding various features connected with
the operation of local street railways
will be considered at the meeting of the
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
ADMITS SHE STOLE
FOR MARRIED MAN
Detectives Say Pennsylvania Girl
Confessed TO Robbery at
South Bethlehem.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 13.-Be-
fore Miss Ada Reindort. who vas al
rested in this city, was taken TO Bethle-
hem, Pa, TO answer q charge Of ROB
berry. she admitted her guilt. the de-
teCtives say. and declared that she haG
stolen for a married man, with whom
she was infatuated. but who has since
deserted her.
He Is a barber. the detectives say. ard
formerly lived in Bethlehem. where hc
has a wife and two children.
The robbery was committed at the
residence OF ". r. Shobert. professor
/ in LchiSh University, South Bethlehem.
lie formerly employed the young woman
as servant, but, with his family. he
recently went 10 Europe The detectives
say the young woman carried siivegWare
and clothing valued al 500 from the
house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
TIME YET FOR DOG
TO DEVELOP RABIES
Verdict on Condition of Terrier That Bit Mrs Upper
man and Her Grandchild Is AnxiousIy
Awaited by Friends

Whether the Boston bull terrier which
bit the grandchild of Mrs. Fred Upper
man and chen attacked The grand
mother, decorating her shoulders and
hands and innicting a cash five inches
long across her abdomen. was rabid will
not be positively known until Friday.
The dog was known to have been bit
ten in q fight with another dog before
he attacked Mrs. Upperman ana her
crandchild at her home, 2252 Ontario
road. last night and, for this reason,
was taken to the bureau Of animal ia
duStTy Of the Department of AgTiCui-
ture 10 be kept until it Is seen whether
rabies will develop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PLANS FOR TRYST,
THEN DISAPPEARS
Celia Corbitoff, Missing From
Home Since July 7, believed
She Left City.

The police have been asked to find
Celia Corbitoh, sixteen years old. who
has been missing since July z from her
home, l20S Third street southeast. The
girls mother believes that she has left
the city
The day Celia left home she wrote a
note 10 boy friend saying that she
had something important TO tell him,
and asking that he meet her that even
ing near the Capitol The young man,
however. did not keep the appointment
He told Mrs. CorbitOff that he had not
seen her daughter and had no idea
where she had gone.
Celia is described as small for her age
She has dark hair and eyes, and wore a
pink dress. black sailor hat and tan low
quarter shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
CAUGHT ATLAST.

CHICAGO. July 1g.-Rlchard J..
BaWden. formerly a postmaster ar
Bessemer Mich. was arrested today
on charge of embezzling $1.96S post
office funds nearly three years ago.
Bawden was arrested ia the offices of
the International Harvester Company.
where he was employed as book
keeper. He was living under the name
of James Roberts. He declared that he
was willing to return to Michigan and
stand trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

DR.. j. r. Mohler, who has the canine
under surveillance, said this morning he
does not believe the dog has rabies
but that this cannot be positively
knswn until Friday. According to DIT
MotleT, the dog Is unusually vicious
and has given the keepers at the Blu
reaU Of Animal Industry a great deal Of
trouble
DR.. j. Franklin Hilton, who is treat
ing Mrs Upperman and her grandchild
said this morning that they are dOina
as well as could be expected and that
unless the dog should prove to have
had rabies their recovery should be
speedily affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
FATHER BOWLING BURIED.

NORFOLK, Va, July l8.-The funeral
Csf the Rev. Thomas Downing, the young
priest from County Clare, Ireland, who
host his life in the surf while bathing
at Cape Henry last week, took place
mere with many priests from all parts
OF Virginia present.
Bishop Van De NSVer, Of Richmond,
was celebrant at tn. mass and Father
O'ReiIIy. Of Richmond. delivered the Gu
logy. The funeral was the most elab-
crate ever witnessed i'm Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
FIRE ON YACHT.

HALIFAX. July 13-The lives Of c. B.
Wikel. of New York, owner os the New
Rochelle yacht FTiar, and his crew were
in peril from fire on board the yacht on
the cruise from New Rochelle to this
port. Gasoline, which had leaked from
one of the Friar's tanks. became ignited
VIXEN tho yacht was several days out
b1r Wikel and his men had a hare
fight, but the blaze was controlled be-
fore the yacht was disabled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
MILLS TO REOPEN.

CINCINNATI. July 15-Annouuce-
ment has been made that the New
port OHyJ rolling mills will resume
operations. giving employment TO 500
men.
President a. I. Andrews, Of the com
pany said that ali except possibly one
or two pits have orders enough To keep
them going for a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

YORK, Pa, July 13.-Prof. ~. II.
Marlborough, fifty, attempted suicide
here by inhaling gas. Marlborough at
one time toured in grand opera. Some
time ago he met with fiIIancial reveTses.
This preyed on his health and he broke
down He was too proud 10 make
known his condition to his friends and
preferred taking his life to asking for
help. lie probably will die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

struck at the outskirts Of Camp
William IT, Taft, where some Of the
troops which participated I'm last
weeks tournament We're still quarter
ed. during an electric storm. Jerry
SpauldinE. a teamster from Fort Sheri-
dan. indianapolis. waS killed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
and consequently

dav at the fort, and consequently
none of the boys" would be present
at the meeting, to the delight OF MT
Simnson and his party upon arrival
at the gymnasium to hold service d
eoodIv gathering was present. an
before the meeting was fairly starIG ~
II was added thereto, and ultimate!
proved to be one of the largest 'I'''
has been to the services.
This was the initial Sunday OF MI,
SimDson taking hold of these services
TegnIarIv as part of the Mission
work and the results proved Xers
satisfactory. In the party were MISS
Rutb COons. who sang a SOLO, ana
/ Mrs Iounsberry. who played solC
/ on the violin as well as accompanies
J Miss Coons at the piano IN the SONGS
The service was generally eugoS
ed and the boys" present Win IheIi
/ fne voices made il memorable as
/ pleasant morning
Mr. simpson spoke on the siege aht
caDture of Babylon, the writing on tA'
| Vrau and showed how God finds way
| 70 have his DEGREES Obeyed agalhs
4 an,arentlv insurmountable obstacles
Il and drawing a lesson from II OF Sc
Il vice TO God being more lmpoFIau
even than service to man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02

son; Experiment Station Work in
Fertilizers, 90, Prof. A. w. Blair; APP
pliGatiOn of Fertilizers to Special
Crops, 90, Assistant c. X. McQuarTie;
Animal Husbandry - Types and
Breeds, (4), Prof. J. ]. Vernon; Ami
nal Breeding. (2), Prof. J. ]. Vernon;
Field Experiments, %, Prof. ]. Nj.
Scott; Agricultural Engineering
Roads and Drainage, 90, Prof. ]. ].
Vernon; Agricultural Research, %,
Mrs. E. w. Berger.
LeCtures-In connection with the
regular class work, the following lee
lures have already been provided for:
How Plants Feed, (6), Prof. B. F.
Floyd; Special Field Crops, (12), AS
sistant c. X McQaurrie; Plant Dis
eases, 90, Prof. H. S. Fawcett; The
Diary HeTd-Care and Feeding, 90,
Assistant c. K. McQuarrie; General
Agriculture, t6), Director P. H. Rolls
Home Dairying, (12), Assistant G. K
McQuarrie. The figures in parenthe-
seS denote the number OF lectures to
be devoted to the subject named.
In addition to these lectures as
stated above, arrangements are now
being mtie YtthP lIFFtap1R fasffl s and FARMERS
for a series OF helpful and popular
talks along the lines of their special
activities.
An Agricultural Club will be organ
ized nv Professor Vernon, the head O
the Department OF Agriculture, II
which there will be a round-table dis
cussion Of local problems and o
topics of particular interest 10 stu
dents in this department. This clui
| will hold weekly meetings during Tn
short course.
| All students in the course will nav
not only the advantages OF all OF IN
we'll equipped departments or the un
Tersitv. but will also enjoy the unusua
| advantages and equipment OF IN
| Florida Agricultural Experiment st;
l ton.
1 Expenses-The cost of the cours
will be $500 for three months boar,
books about $3.50-$500, and about !
cents week for laundry, students
furnish their own bed linen, cover
towels and soap. Rooms are supple
with all necessary furniture
ANY inquiry concerning the cour'
should be addressed to Professor j.
Vernon. Department of AgricultuT
) University of Florida, GalnesVlIi
! 1 Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
MANY ENTRIES
FOR THE FAIR
NOW OVER ONE HUNDRED IN
DIVIDUAL NAMES ON THE EN-
TRY BOOKS AND THE NUMBER
is FAST INCREASING.

Entries Ter the Tri-County Fan
continue TO cme IN in a way that Is
highly gratifying to the management
and there are now over 100 individual
names On the entry books, and some
of these I4rN NV as many as thidr5t1KIt die
nresent Indications are that there will
be over 200 different exhibitors in the
various deartments. Applications
are already During in for concessions
and shows various kinds. ranging
from the sicily legitimate to the
rankest fake on the road. but these
latter are Mt getting space at any
price.
The work { erecting the tents for
| the live stOS and poultry will be
| commenced is morning. and the
| stalls and 9th fixtures in these Will
| he put UP at ice, and when this Is
| done. all the Drk on the grounds so
far as the +; management is con-
| cerned will idOne, and everything
| except the anSement of the exhib-
its as they &C in viii be ready Tor !
/ the ODeningThe work on the
| shelves in IMPAIRMENT of Womanss /
Work, the w3'fOr hanging the pic
lures. the tale for the show cases
and everything that building is al
so ready for hRdies to begin the.rl
work of iRstNan which will start
Friday morning.
An extra tents been secured in
which there vile some space toI
rent for trade diVs, and those whoI
have been cOntClting making such
displays but Would not be ac-
commodated in buildings can now
get space, but & is limited early
application shoue made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
ASK HANNAH BROS.
FarisIan Sage, the Hair Grower, is
Now Sold in America on Money
Back Plan

us a mighty good thing for the W.
/ men or America that Partisan Sape
/ can now be obtained in every town nj
| consequence.
NO preparation for the hair has
done so much TO stop falling hair and
eradicate dandTuf and make wO-reu-s
lalr beautiful as Partisan Sag
Partisan Sage is the oDfv rer-sf.,
destroyer OF The dandru4 ui-rlre
which is The cause Of 81 DER cent. Of
hair troubles.
Ihese peTuicioUs. persistent and Re
sJIuctve little devils thrfv.- On fba
ordinary hair tOufcs.
Partisan Sage is such an ertraor-
binary and quick acting rei,l,-r71-1.-
that Hannah Bros, who are Inc
agents in Pensacola, guarantee # IN I
cure dandTuff. stop falling hair ana I
back - 'N"heS
II Is magnificent dressing for W.
men who desire luxurian1. Tuzrr,,-7z
lalr that cCmDels admiration
And large bottle Of Parj-5aa Sso-ei
'osts only 30 cents at IIarrs1 ~
md al over America. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE
1T BEGINS AT THE STATE UNI
VERsITY ON NOV. 9TH AND CON-
TINuES FOR THREE ScHoLAs-
TIC MONTHS.

Gainesville, Nov. Lit is now gen
orally known in the state that the
Chamber of Commerce of Pensacola
recently subscribed enough money 10
nav ali the expenses of ten farmers
of Escambia county In the thres
months short course in agriculture at
the University of Florida, Gainesville,
the expenses to include railroad fare
books and board for three scholastic
months beginning Nov. 9th.
A thorough and practical course IN
arricuiture and allied subjects has
been arranged for these ten repre-
sentatiyes of Escambia county. IL is
believed that this course as outlined
below will appeal to large number
of farmers and farmers boys ana t9at
manv of them will enter with the Is
Gambia men on November Sth.
warm welcome awaits all who may
desire TO take advantage OF the course
here presented.
The Course.
The term is divided into TWO OIL
visions of six weeks each. The hguIe
in parenthesis following each STUDY
denotes the number of hours per Weeh
to be devoted to that study, and tbs
name of the professor follows the sub
Iect OF which he has direct charge
First Six Weeks, Glass Room ant
Laboratory Work-PTinciples OF Ayr
culture. (6), Prof. ]. J. Vernon; Hor
ticure-PIant Propagation, (S), Prof
w. l.. Floyd; Soils, "a, Prof. J.
Vernon and Assistant F. T. Wilson
Injurious Insects, 81, Prof. w.
Floyd: Agricultural BacteriolOgy' q.
DIR. H. S. Davis, Agricultural III
Grineering-Farm Machinery and F'arz
Motors, (2), Prof. ]. j. Vernon; Int
probation and Use OF Agricultural bul
ietins, ID, Mrs. e. w: Berger
second Six Weeks. Glass Room an
laboratory Work-Crops and See
Judging, (S), Prof. J. ]. Vernon; Ho
northumberland Management 6
prof w. L. Floyd; Soils, (5), Prof:
7 Vernon and Assistant +. I. w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
Why is s Sweet7

If sugar did not We in the mouth
Won could nO1te the sweet
GROVES lasts CHILL TONIC
is as strong as strongest bitter
tonic, but you dftaste the bitter
because the in9ts do not dis
solve in the mo4ut do dissolve
readily IN the aclthe stomach. Is
Just as good tOFp People as for
Children. The and Original
TasteIess Chill The Standard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
F6 Of
S1OO IOSED
IN CIpOURT
JAMES HUI ALLEGED
GAMBLER, AlNK SMITH
UP FOR VAGFERE CON
VIC ] ed " ING CON-
CEALED WEAND GIVEN
MINIMUM,

James HUffma1wfth fgb+-
ing and carrying weapons,
and Frank Smith with car
rying a razor weTe eaCh
fined 800 ana { city court
Monday A me costs was
also placed agalH for fight
ing.
II appeared ID got bad
At a crap SdME he had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02

engaged, and raised a rough house
The entire bunch of seven engaged
IN such game were cOrraIIed and
those who pleaded guilty or were
convicted, got off with a IS and COST :
penalty. When the bad man" was
searched weapon was found, and the
more serious charge was preferred
and well proven.
Smith was picked up as vaCrant.
IL was believed he had driftad into
PENSACOLA with a show which reach
ed the city Sunday. He pleaded
guilty and was fined as above stated
ms makes four convictions for con-
ceaIed weapons inside OF ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
THE GREATEST SUR,
PRISE OF THE AGE.

Two lots on cerVantes Street, be-
tween Spring and BayIen, 62x125 feet,
$500. in the heart OF the North HIll
district. The only lots to be had in
this immediate vicinity.
A BARGAIN, $1,000, JUST THINK
OF 1T, where lots are selling for $1,000
and more. L. z. Began or c. L. Vet
ter, American National Bank Building
'Phone COS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
nc Recorder,s Court.

In the recorders court Yesterday
htty -four cases were docketed. Fines
and costs aggregated 1850. Six de-
PENDANTS were discharged, two cases
mol pressed, four continued and FIVE
transferred to the county authorI-
Ties. Five Migrants were caught late
Sunday and were each given 80 DAYS
Ihree cases Of allowing stock to run
al large were disposed OF by fines OF
," each being imposed in each case.
III the case OF Mrs. Jas. Burns. how
ever, collection of fine was suspend
ed. Ten defendants were IN for no
ing dangerous and suspicious char
lie e. |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II IL
fails to cure. z. w. GROVE - slsnd-
ture is on each box 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pay
~ TAYATTVE BROMO Quinine
Ta61ets druggists refund money if II
saiiS TN cure z. w. GROVES sigma
tUre IS on each box. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02

Subscribe for The Journal,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
Flour

1s-bbI Sacks s. IS
24-Ib Sacks, NabOb ..--...,....E $50
i3-io sacks. Obelisk -.--4s-..-.-.-s 5oo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
Teas

Teas
st Charles, 1 10. \ 10. \ ID pkgs.
per ID .....-s... 500
Tetley's, Is III pkg.-.........,..... Zoe
Tetley's. IA 10. pkCs- zoe
Itvuo- = and q 10 pkgs, per d.. 60c
Tea Mixed. per 10 .-..--........,. zoe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
Mustard

Mustard, Prepared (CampbelD $500. 10
Mustard, Dry (Colburn) ...-..-,...-. @
Mustard Horse Radish per bottle. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
'O-DAY AND HOLD GOOD FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS
NEW GOODS

Jams, Reliance Brand, lib tins ..1Oc
Jams, L. p. c. Brand, lib. tons 1oc
Goldfish, corned, lib. tins.
Apple Butter, lib. tins.
Shrimp, 13c or 2 for -25c
Mackerei, 3 for. Observation-Disclosures Csc
Pickles, Sour lin buik) for...-.5c {
Pickles, Sweet, lin buIk) for.... SC
Barley lib. pkgs. &c
Sage, lib. Pkgs. ....-............ &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02
Meats and Lard

Dry salt Side, per Ib----.....-.-..- f5c
Dry salt Shoulders. per ID ..-...--..13 &C
Bacon, wrapped, per To ---.....-.--.- 1oC
Bacon, BTea kfast. per ih .---.--.--. &c
Hams, Diamond {, per ID ..........- 1Sc
Ham. SWifTS Premium. per ID 1Sc
We weigh all our hams and meat at
time OF sale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-02

Aso. this magazine contains story which probably
SHOWS what's the Matter with American Churches
James CFeeIman found conditions among Christian. ~
jerusalem which Certainly apply to Christians in -
he manner tn which certain Congressman are get,i,
Ioh in Washington is explained BY r w. WooIlsv vbH
mas spent years In the Congressional Press Gallery Conn
o"er e'E ses what he thinks of political reforers ,a
'ne ncOn VII make an evening at home the most ent,
tAinihg Of the month. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
@rpecr Strife nni Scn 8inncniccn

Gbico9o. s, 2tpril. 3cbn'
tuucltb Nioiditiitcn, 0ei5cr, Shnic.
rcr rnO ICdorbcitcr, iucldjc in Scr
Shiiiobrt olli Den grobcl, Hiuncn.
icc'n anaritelt itlo, bci6Iuiicn 1T
elmer 2citern ?Ibcno bier nbgeboltc-
ncn 8crinnmlun9, Die 2lrbeit einjlIs
itellen, bis Die nHnfe Carriers gIiio.
cIotion" (Gcreiniging Ser Nbcocr)
oic Dinihiriiten.llnion uncrfcnnt.
Ter Strifc ipur0c beid)loIcil nun,
Dem 400 Maidinitcn ouigeiorocrt
iuorocn luuren, Gontrattc ais Snotpi.
ouen 3lt imter5cibnen. Nile ocie
Gontrotte, 80 aus9enonmcn, rpuroen
obne ltnteri1riit juriit geitidt. Die
iibri1en 9lngeItellten crfIdrten lid be.
rcit 1enlcinidnitIidc Subc nit oct
DtnldliniItcn IL nudcn 10 Oab sic
gcrnoc crit ipieber cr6iiucte giilnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
ycbcnsmiiocr Wnlitcr.

30 ton s. 2lpril. - Grid 20ii.
lcr. ein int @oitooncr SDmp6onie'
Crheitcr on1citclltcr GeQiit bcgill
IN Ger IeBter gtndt SclbitmorO ourh
Ginnebmen Don 2elId)t8os. >{n cincnl
binterlaNenen Sdrcibcn uit lcinf
aoitDirtbin bittet cr Inn GntituI0l-
gln9 fir boS ibr bllrh ieine Sbut
bereitete llngcnlod) inlo erflGrt or
tGnnc 0cu idon ieit IQn9cr 3eit pon
iInl gciiibrten aampf 9r1en oic
1ritnflilft nidt Ilngcr iortiCeeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
caocecaaypcsppcasocs@a:acs a:acsasoscsaooG


Sc mar ciWmul eirc 3cii on bic bon Sdl
murrbooen Hicpcuiaicu lcne pciliira tinoeu
lonntcli, icnhCtn ltd BON ofnl Dlcler neg %.
ietueiipe Rubc pcrbdiicu lu'len inuBien.
Sicicm troitIoicu ,{lilanoc na6tc eaHn. II.
SilSbee Elm Guoc, noeni or aNHnfeite" erfnnc.
icue puuncribdiigcu StIbljdpihen. ruclcle. an
Erc oe5 YCiocu5 Gppibrt obne SeDl. (5elnbr
lno Sdmeri ildcrc pclung brilgcn. Gtnc
Frubc oabou miro bon T. gcuildcoter & Co..
por 2il6. Jicu Durt sin, ioIlenirci un Ssocrs
nlann Oeriunot (WoUiJr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
llnucrGnOcrtc Sitnatiun.

Ybilo0elpbio, s, 9lpril.-Gie
bier 0ciiibrtc Gonfcren5 5luiihclr &er'
trctcrn Der NorttoblcnGrdbcr mo
HnlbcnbciiBcr pcrta9tc iib beltc
9}ohmittoQ nod }rpeit0gi2cr Sibnng
bis mor0cn. Sic Situotion bot lid)
ieit ocitern niht ucr6nocrt. Seine
fornlellcn NHttbeilltugcn iihcr Die
Nerbonohmgcn mcroeu 1cnludt al.
lcin man 0luubt. DuB cine qiitIihc
@cilcAlmA Der idnpcbcnOcn 9iffcrcn.
sen cr5iclt lucr0cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
SurlDau9 fGHt

| SCicuc Qtoolc3fa i'll Gdllrornlcn &C.
itorben. Gu 3liidblid mii ibrc
tilnltlcriid)c Gurricrc.
Sos 2Iu4clcM GuIy s. Npril.
-- S1ccnu N(o0ieafu, Ole bCrilbmtc
polnilhc lrngGoin itnrb ltm 10 llbr
bclrtc &ornitta0 nnh ctmo jrucino.
Hotlihcr &rnntbcit III ibrCr Wob.
mtng }u Ban .Gitp, Grange Golmtp.
Sic crrcihtc cin 9IItcr uon 90 Sab
rem. Scit mcDrcreu [ugcn mar lie
bcmuBtlo0 mo ibr 2Iblcbcn muroc
itiinolih crmurtct. Die EriAbt'ld)C
Arnntbcit cpmpIDirt 0urtb 0cr3lt0.
rllnAen, mar Die unlmittclburc So0ts
urlodc Nm ibrcnl StCrbcbettc ltun-
ocn. Nrui 9ojcnto, CSuttc Der Stcrs
bcuocn ibr Sobn HnIpb Nioojc0to,
ociicn @ottin lmO Nr. ). =. Bono.
lic llrbcrrcIte pllen uorl0lilg i'll
cincm @cpolbc in Spa 9Ingc!c3 III.
tcr9cbruht un0 lpGter 5ltr @ccrbi-
NlnQ nod arutulL in Eolcrl iibcr.
Iilbrt mcr0cn.
Selenc Mo6ical0 (p0Cr luic lie ci.
lrntIi6 bicB. WporjeicuStu) mur0c
am -. Cftobcr 1874 in &ratolt els
Die Eohtcr oea .Oiuiifcr9 9enon &c.
borcn, marc non Sem ,RegiiIeur Der
(hentcr in 9rutuu mo gSarlhulL
&iinsfi ml2gcbiIoct mo bctrat 1861
III Nodniu jucrit Die Niihnc. nn6ocn
Ic i'd lhon porbCr nit 0cn lbcotcr=
llnterncbmcr Is. z. Mobr5cicmafu
pCrmGblt buttc. 1863 ilbcrnabn lie
nit ibrcm 0rl6Cr 0ua Shcufcr in
G5crnomiB, lleb l6 Damn 1865 III
arofalL 1868 it Wurid,uu cugogircn
un0 mlroc bier. mic 0ort oIo einc Der
crlten trngiiden Shuuipiclcrinren
gciciert. Sbrc 5mcItc Gbc nit bent
oil Scr Mniitrreftion bctbeiligtcn
anrl D. Wo5ellta 'Nhlnpouatt oenl llc
llob Californian iolatc, mnhte i6rCr
thcatraliid]Cn 2oliibnluI uorlGilii9 rill
Gnoc. 2llS uber bic llntcrnebnuna
ihres 0ottcn ihciterte. lunnbtc iic lid,
bon 9teuem Der 9iihnc ST. lmo 3mor
Der cngliihcn, bic tic III 1877 in 5un
Srnncisco ais gIoricnnc 2ccouurrur
5uerit bctrot. Sort, mic IN o1tbercn
StG0tcn Der Ser. Stoutcn bon 9toro.
9Inncrifu iono ibrc annit alncrren-
ming, nod mehr IN Sonbon no lie
icit 1880 rpicoerbolt inl Court. lbca.
ter" ouitrat. Seit ctlua 20 3abren
6ielt tic lid itdlloiD in ncn Ser. Stou-
ten aiii. Sire srobtcn Griolgc er.
3ieltc lie in oeroiltenrolcn (Dioria
Stlurt. Suou Mncbctb, SSconrn. ao.
n'elienonne), bic lie iOeaIiiireno bor'
itelltc.