davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
GET BLACK Fox's PELT.
Jersey Hunters XIII Rare Anima h
Blue Ridge Mountains.

Jersey Hunters XIII Rare Anima IN
Blue Ridge Mountains.
Montclair, N. BLACK foxes are al
most as rare as white elephants, red
white-and-blue monkeys, Albfno black
birds and black yellowbirds. Not
withstanding that. Charles Alworth
and Christopher Haas Of this town
have the pelt of one and are refusing
all offers for 1t. They killed the ami
NAL in hunting trip in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, from which they
just have returned. After the animal
was cornered In a small rocky cave
1t attacked Alworth, who had been
lowered into the den by Haas. By the
use Of pistol Alworth saved his face
from being lacerated and his eyes be-
ing torn out The luminosity of the
fox's eyes led to its undoing When
1t was making one Of its dashes, Al
worth aimed the pistol between the
foxs eyes and pulled the trigger. The
bullet smashed through the black
beauty's brain.
"Pull me out; I'm suffocating from
the powder smoke" Alworth gasped,
and Haas, who held hold of his an
kles, dragged him out. After the
smoke had cleared away, Alworth
again was lowered in the hole and,
seizing the fox by It's brush, pulled 1t
outside the den.
When the fox first was seen it was
crossing trail on the mountainside.
1xTD
bird shot, fired. The animal stopped
and bit savagely at the place where
the shot had entered With a shout
Alworth and Haas rushed forward.
The fox heard them coming and drag
ged itself to its den in the mountain
side. BY the bloody trail the hunters
traced 1t there. The skin and head
will be mounted as the chief trophy
of the best hunting trip the young men
ever had.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
When Weaninn Lamb0.

Keep the two main objects Of wean-
ing the lambs when taking them from
the ewes, namely: To avoid any in
jury, to the ewes and to avoid any in
reference with the progress Of tho
lambs. The lambs should be separat-
ed from their mothers entirely and
not allowed with them after the first
separation. 1t is preferable to take
the lambs to portion OF tho farm
some distance from the sheep, that
they cannot hear their bleet In this
way the lambs will in few days for
get their mothers entirely. Some men
practice gradual separation. They
will allow the lambs to run with the
sheep for hours of the day for about
three days, then for the next three
days about Ii hours, thus gradually
separating them. But such method
gives a great deal of unnecessary la
Dor in separating the flock daily,
while the advantages obtained are
slight and may be obtained in other
ways.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
End View.
eldc View.
End and 9ido View.

Years of experience have led tho
feeders of this section to adopt these
types Of feeding devices, writes II. M.
Bainer of the Colorado Agricultural
college in Breeders Gazette
The construction Of the hay rack
Is such as to save all the hay. tx
periments conducted by the feeders
themselves have proved that there is
saving Of 25 per cent in the amount
of hay fed in one of these racks as
compared to any other form Of rack
that has been used in this section.
The bottom of the rack Ia Of tight
construction. The neck space 10 wide
enough to admit the sleeps head, but
does not permit 1t to pull out hay and
waste it The hay settles In the rack
and needs very little pushing down.
The grain through being double or
reversible makes it possible always
to have clean feeding conditions. 1t
Is found far superior to the single up
right trough and is but slightly more
expensive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

Many changes will soon come to
pass in the world Of fashion, but there
will be none greater than the new
coiffure. which is az different from the
old as night 10 from day.
Puts have seen their day, and 30
have rats, for the time being at least.
Barrettes will be laid aside % curiosi-
ties of headgear for future generations
to look upon with awe. Psyche knots
will gently be put to rest in some se-
cret cabinet drawer. Plumes and os-
preys will no longer wave from the
triumphant headdresses of the ladies
at the opera. A simplicity has come
to pass in the history of hairdress-
ing. simplicity which almost amounts
to picturesque confusion.
The new fashion is called the
French Swirl" and 1t is not an old
fashion revived, but one entirely new
distinct from anything that has ever
been seen before in hairdressing. 1t
ton, but 1t is infinitely more becom-
Ing than the late arrangement Of puffs
or than It's successor. the monstrous
psyche. Tho French swirl will soften
any face. It covers the ears and al
most covers the forehead. There IL
no superstructure Of obvious false
hair to mar It's outline, although to
achieve It. It will probably be neces.
sary to wear fairly good sized
switch. But in the mean time the
tired hair Is taking long rest from
its tortuous past. 1t lies naturally,
and simply on the head and there 10
nothing extraordinary or conspicuous
In It's arrangement, for which heaven
be praised. And furthermore, it will
be practically impossible to exagger.
ate the swirl or change It's lines with
out changing the swirl itself into
something entirely questionable.
In France already the new hair
dressing mode is an accomplished
fact In England 1t Is somewhat con-
ventionalized and not nearly so pic
turesQuo. The swirl is drawn moro
neatly across the top Of the head,
something as the coronet braid used
to be arranged. and the hair is built
out more at the sides, leaving the ears
half uncovered. And this is not at all
as 1t should be for the ears should be
as completely concealed as w0re
those of Hawthorne's Donatello. Tars
are not really an unbeautiful feature,
and make for character on a mans
face. az may easily be noticed when
q man wears long hair and his ears
are covered up. But why is 1t SO soft
ening and beautifying to woman's
face to cover up her ears? And Why
Is It 30 hardening to her face when
she brings her ears into prominence
by wearing earrings? And these bar
barous relies also will be put into
their cases for tho nonce. for earrings
will not be worn this winter.
With the swirl comes back the f1llet
or oh-fashioned snood which Is also
womanly and becoming and gives a
sort of young girl effect to this already
charming coiffure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

There is one thing the farmer can
not afford to overlook in sheep rails,
ing, and that is thrift. Thrift means
health. gain in quality, quantity and
productiveness, the elements out of
which the profits are derived. 1t must
be the first object of the owner to
keep his sheep in thriving condition.
The quality of the wool, as we'll as
the quantity, and the general produc-
tiveness of the flock make this re-
quirement imperative.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Notes of the Sheep.

The best wool sheep are not the best
mutton and lamb sheep and vice
versa
1t does not pay to keep ewes more
than five years old, unless they have
proven wonderfully prolific.
No matter how much you are offer
ed for them, you can not afford to sell
your best eve lambs. Keep them for
your own flock.
Troughs for the sheep save lots OF
grain. Easy to nail two boards to-
gether in v with couple Of short
pieces across the ends to keep them
right side up.
1t is one thing to raise stock and 1t
is another thing to market them pro,
fitably. Be wise in breeding and feed
ing, but be wise also as to market
conditions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

containing unused half sheets Of let.
ters and other odd pieces of paper
that are so useful for mems. and
notes, and for which, if tidiness
is to be regarded, a place must be
found.
The case represented in our sketch
Is intended for hanging on the wall by
the side Of writing table or some
other suitable place, and is made of
two pieces Of cardboard covered with
material and edged with cord. There
Ia ribbon loop at the top by which
It may be suspended from the wall,
and small tab is sewn on in front
into which pencil can be slipped.
At the top inside two pieces of tape
are sewn, and the papers are fasten-
ed in by piercing a hole in them and
then pushing the tapes through and
tying the ends together, and in this
manner the papers can then be pulled
away one by one as they are required.
The word "memos" can be worked in
sink on the front.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Mystery In Caldwell, N. j., Clear.
ed When Expert from N. Y:
Discovers Body of Victim
TIMEPIECE Rad PUZZLED OWNER
Little Rodent Perlshes, But not Be-
fore II Had Queered Grandfather's
Ticker-Taii Caught In Wheels,
Which Ceased to Go Around.
Caldwell, N. j.
"Dickory, dickery, dock!


The mouse ran up the clock"
With these two lines, the simile be-
tween the old nursery rhyme, and this
story ceases, for the clock did not
strike ten or any other number; !;
neither did the mouse run down
again. Instead the little rodent was
caught by the tail, and because of
that incident this tale is written.
Mrs. Emily Burgess of this town
has a mahogany clock, of the grand
father pattern. which has stood in
her front hall for many years. 1t was
a gift to her from her father many
years ago and. like the famous one in
tho song:
''It was taller by half
Than the old man himself
Though 1t weighed not penny
weight more"
Mrs. Burgess has cherished the old
tinepiece as one Of her choicest pos
sessions. AS to when II was pur-
chased she could not say that,
1T was bought on the morn
OF the day that he was born"
but Of this she Is positive; 1t did not
stop short, never to go again.
When the old man died"
Instead the old clock had been an
excellent timepiece until one day last
week when It stopped running for no
apparent reason. Mrs. Burgess tried
her best to start 1t, but in vain. The
great weights hung helpless at the
top OF the case to which they had been
wound, unable to set the wheels re-
volving, and the pendulum was mo-
donless.
Mrs. Burgess was determined not
to permit her precious relic to be
spoiled by any bungler. She sent to
New York for an expert clock repair
or.
When the man arrived at the Bur
CESS home he carried a satchel filled
with tools, cogwheels. springs and
other portions Of clockmaker's equip
ment.
All Of these things were useless. A
screwdriver was all that was required.
With this little tool, the face Of the
clock was removed and the trouble
exposed at once. A mouse had gained
access to the interior Of the clock and
fallen into the works in such man.
ner that it's tail was caught between
two cogwheels and held as though in
q wise. Small as the tail waA. 1t was
sufficient to prevent the wheels from
revolving further but when 1t was
removed and q few drops Of oil ap-
Dlied. they continued their work az
merrily as ever.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

Pattern No. 448.--For making an
elaborate looking corset cover with
very little work this design Is ad-
mirable. The garment Is cut with a
straight upper edge and any kind of
lawn or lace fiouncing makes up pret.
tily, using the finished edge at the
top and gathering 1t with ribbon.
A bit of narrow embroidery around
each armhole and ribbon run bead
ing for the lower edge are the only
trimmings required.
The popular hand made effect can
be obtained easily by using sheer
lawn fiouncing with a plain hemstitch-
ed edge and working eyelets for the
ribbons. Another pretty way to make
up the design is to use narrower edg-
Ing across the top. making the re-
quired width by joining it to strip
Of plain lawn with lace insertion be-
tween. Do this before cutting and
lay on the pattern as with the wide
bouncing.
The pattern is cut in sizes, 80 to
10 bust measure. Size Sc requires
| 5-S yards of material 16 inches wide.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

Pattern No. 476.-Two styles are in
cluded in this pattern and a pointed
or straight finish at the wrist can be
used.
The larger view shows the tucked
sleeve cut in one piece with a dart
under the elbow tuck to form the
curve. The plain sleeve follows the
same lines as the tucked one and is
fitted at the elbow by gathers.
This pattern is cut in three sizes,
80. SO and 40 inch bust measure. The
gathered sleeve requires 7-S yards Of
86.inch material and the tucked sleeve
requires yard Of 36inch material
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Veil Ad justment.

To arrange veil easily and smooth
y fold 1t in the middle and gather for
about an inch and half to each side
WITH stout thread. Gather ends into
small knots and sew securely. Fast
sa Snda at back of hat with veil pin or
ptn O nape Of neck with a barrette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

If the wearing parts of the harnesB
are kept clean it will last longer, as
the dirt Is gritty and hastens the
wear upon the harness, besides NAH
ing 1t dry and liable to crack.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
he Was On TO rhem.

Magistrate - What brought you
here?
Prisoner-Two policemen, your hon.
or.
Magistrate-Drunk again, 1 sup.
pose?
Prisoner-Yes, sir; both Of them
Kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
PLACE TO KEEP NOTES.

Use4sh Article Designed for Memoran-
dunn Slips, Eto.
A useful little article that can be
made in spare moments is a case for
memorandum slips. 1t Is designed for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
Dirty Collars.

Sore shoulders on horses are 20
often caused by rough and dirty cor
lars % BY those which are tl-attAa&.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10

HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
9eud ton cents for each pattern de.
sired 20 Charlotte Martin, 4o2 w. 2srd
oN~sf, New York. Give No. OF pat
tAEns end ,9ixp wanted,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
A New Twist.

please, sir. me grandmudder''-
TELL n new one, Johnny"
Promised to taha me to de game
to-day II you'll lemms off,"
He got off.-PittSburg Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
= LIVE s.
STOCK
FEEDING RACK AND TROUGH.
Years Of Experience Leads Feeders -
Use Device az Shown.

The accompanying illustrations OF
self-feeding hay rack and invertibls
sheep feeding trough represent types
now commonly found in use in the
sheep feeding sections of Colorado.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-10
OF Interest
to Women

The New Swirl Couture the Latest
Change in Fashion WoTld-Puffs,
Rata and Barrettes VIII bo Gently
Laid to Rest-New Etfsct 10 Charm
ind and Touthfui 10 An.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Eatriutiidcr ganfier seitorbsn.

Gbitogo, SaS., 10. Sini. -
2o5oruS Silpernlan einer Der dlte-
item NuntierS ino 6inon5ierS bon
Gbien1o, melhem Die llebeberldaft
oeS EloneS iiir Die @ieoerouinnbme
Der 9oorjnbIung i'm Sabre 1873
5llgcidriebet miro, lueld)e ourf Die
Sbermnn-9ia criolgte, III bier in iei'
ncm S5ouie I'M glter pom 70 Sabren
geitorben. @dbrenb oes 9iirgerfrie-
ge5 orBnniirte mo eqltipirte Sr.
Silpermon elm Hegiment Sninnterie
nui icinc eigenen Soften. Srn Sabre
1873 itattete CT Der 9imoesboiiptltabt
cincn 9eil6 nb uno utterbreitete
Dem Senator Sberman ieinen Elan
fir Die @ieocrollinabme Der goar.
5ablungcn. Gie gia ioIl iid idIieB.
lid MIR mcnig BON Dem enhpurf rn-
teridieoCn boben, luelhen Sr. Siluer-
man Dem equator Sberman porge.
leet bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
WcbriIbcr @rigbt eccbrt.

llcbcrrcihung Der ~ibncu bonn Nero.
Glub bon 9lmerifa ucrliebcncn
6olOmeooillcn I'M @ciBcu @ollie.
- Nurme 2Inerfenmtng ibrcr
&eroicnitc.
@oibingtou :. g., 10. Sluti.
~ 2luBergcw0bnli6c G6rcn iiuo
GCltc ben Webrii0ern MiIbur lmo
GruiQe @rigbt ans lopton, 8, Den
Griinoern oc5 }lcropIuna, in Der
6olptltabt bcr 9Iotion jl Ebeil &C.
mor0Cn. Die ihnen BON Dem 2lcr0-
Glub uon glmCritn perlicbcncn @ol0.
mcooiQcn mllrocn ibncn lml 2.30
9ioGmitta9a i'm oltlicben Gmpiongs.
5inmcr oes NciBcn 9allleS iiberreidt
mo Erdiioent Init ionic JcprGicn.
tunt @crbert PorlonS uon 9tem.Oorf
hicltcn oobei gluiprohen, IN uclhen
lie 0c1 Grrlungcnhaltcn Der GrlIn0cr
bobe 2lncrtcnluug jolttcn.
Die Uebriiocr fnncn nm $40
OlorBcns in 9cBlcitlng ibrcr Shlpc-
itcr Sri. Gotbcrinc @rigbt bier al
uno murocn pen 0cm @nlbingtoncr
9lcro.Glub our1 cin Hlin6con bemir-
tbct. 0ernorrn8en0c StaotSmonncr,
0ipIpmntclL tSclebrtc, gicronolitcn
mo Siii5icre Der glrmcc mo ,Slottc
marcn ais WGIlc oo5lt cingclo0en.
WGbrcllo ibrcr Delltigen 9lulueicnbeit
III @aibington bnttcn Die 0clu6er
cine llntcrrcoung nit Dem 0cncrol
r>nmc5 9lllcn Gbei oe3 SignolcorpS,
ilber Die oiii5icllcn Grobeiobrtcn
ibrcs 2lcroplnna, lpcldc nuG gegcns
Wnrtigcnt arrangement am 2S. Slni
poIlenoet leiu nliiiicn. Wiorgen wcr-
ben Die Wrigbts feincn 9luiitieg nos
den inocnl ibrc 6lugmai6ine nod
ni6t bier angefonlulen lit. 2Im 9lbenb
trotcn Die @ebriiber nit ibrer S6pc-
tier Die Hildrciic nad Iapton an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Nadlr einrs betruaencn (sattcn.

gronoforo, 5lo, 10. 2ilii.-
Torton CAREER, slbfieber ouf or
glontage 6. ". Yllirpbp'S 5l Bur
toltton ruuroc beltts BON ieinsnl
1ieiiItbcrrn cridJoiielL nit oeIicll
@ottih er ollgeblidl geItern burtp-
brannte Gr fam ilnporiihtiger @eiie
na6 Der RIantaa 3ilriif, Tim ieiap
Gffafteil ob5ilbplen. Wllrpbp ipnrOe
barbaftet. Carer ipor iunpcrbeiratbct
Viilrpbp itito icine Satin baben 5lpei
ainoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Norb i'm criten @rabc.

Aleranbria So, 10. Suni. -
9iiGaro 4incS, elmer Der bier 9teger,
mel6e Der Grmuroung oes Chicago 'cr
aiinitlers @olter j. ShuIs om 3.
Wdr5 ongeflngt iinO, ipuroe beiite Ocs
0iorbes im eriten 8rooe iiberiiibrt.
Gie Srrp mar nitr 30 Niultten in
9erotbung. Cabin Sobnion, cmer
Der bier 2ln9etlnBten, purbe ihon
Dor bier 0ocbel idulbig beilnoen.
Ter 9ro5cf gcgen 3anes Goriep, beIl
oritten 9ieecr, nimint morgen Dor
oem 9iidter Barley ieincn 2tniang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

l'N fNIIN'S'NNN'
9tcu Oort, 10. &uni - Der
iponiife Gnnpicr o2lutonio 2opej,"
nit 526 @oHogicrcn lmO ciner oltS
1875 Errioncn bcitebcnocn Wtom.
ibuit an Yoro, itronoctc ipdt gcitcr1
2IbCno mlf Sire S9Iono mo mar bort
bic gauge 9tnft iibcr 0cm 9lnpruIl
Der @run0ung olla8cic6t. Seine No
fctCn = Siiliaii8noIc purOcn bon Der
Wionnihoit Der &iiltCnrcttln8Sitution
5ll Notnt Of %SoOoS 0clcbclL ollein
crit bellte iriib mar cS m0gliG, bcn
Nontpfcr nit Gettlng2booten 5ll CT.
rcihcn, oo 0ic oltrH ncu Sitihtru
olIGcuiibItc Sec SIT bod ging. 9toh
GnAcSonbrlb fpnnte mocicu oic
&onblulg Der Eniiogicrc begirncn
uno bnlo lunrcn ollie in Sid)erbeit.
Sic lpnroen einlhueilcn nod 9telu-
Oort gcbroht. 6ralien mo &inber
mlrocn 5lcrit obgebolt. Gie Hoiio,
9tcrc toncn mcilt aus itolienii6tn
mo poniibcn S0irrL oorunter sc.
ma, 9teopcl lmo 9obi3, lmo iino
no6 &cra Grlt5 bcltinmlt, mobin lid
Der Garnpicr no6 Icincm 2lnlougen
III 9tclp-Oorf begebcn ioQ. IoS
tSobr5cuq i6cint ni6t bci61oi1t umo
ihlucbt in fcincr lmnlittciboren @c-
iobr. IS lit 430 5lB lang, Don
359l Sonncu1cbnlt un0 geb0rt Der
uGompntio Sronsotluntica" BON
Barcelona.
(Sp0ter) - &clttc9(bCnO bciinOct
iif OcroNntonio &opc5"tn iblinnl2r
SuAc. glue pdbrcnO ocS Cages &C
mdcbten 9lnltrcngltngen, i'm ob5u.
lbIcppcn iAluact febl Gr liegt ouf
Der 8rcitlcitc Dem glnprall Der Mp-
gen onS9cicbt Eie W}onuiAoit lit
nod ol 9oro, oQein 9ergeOompicr
bciinoeu iih in Der 9}G6c, INN oie
SCuta 81 enticrnen, int 6oac cine
&cr0nocrltng oeS @inoe8 ibre Gage
gefG6rll6 aeItQlten iolltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

,IuDreS trQlltllCD.
81 ton, WioIIo 10. SUM. - Tr.
Gbrporo gpcrett Sale, ieit Gc5cmbcr
1898 &aplun bes 9un0caienutS, lit
9egcn 3 llbr hcrltc irilb in icincr
&O6nln9 5ll HorblrO gcItorbcn. Gr
frdltclte icit 9lnfaH9 biclcS SnbrcS.
9lm SnougurotiouSto1c mar er ihol
icbr ldlmo6 mo IN Der erItcu Nodc
oea WonatS Mai mar CT gcyulIngcn,
g9dibington 81 uerlolierL INN Gubc
lno Grbohmg III Scr 0cilnotb 81
illben. Gr lab Ole Nun0csbmlptitabt
niht lpic6cr.
Ter 8crIturbcnc mar 81 Sabre alt.
8or elmer @odlc botte iih iein 3u.
ltono chuoS 9ebellert, mo CT mar I'M
Stunoc, Der Seier 0cS 80. 8cburt9
togcS icincr 6rclnl0in 6rau SuIio
@orb S5ome, nit uclcbcr CT gcmein-
iom fir pcrcbicOenc Mciormcn tb6tig
gelueicn ilt bci5lnpobncn. 9lu6 &C.
ltcrn mar er i'm Stouoc, iid ilu6ouic
ltnlbcr 81 bclpcacn, ln0 cr bcgob iif)
am 9lbeno mic geip0bnlib 5ur 9hlbe.
2SGbren0 Scr 9taht muroe er pl0blid,
BON groBcr S6ruGdc beiollen unb
ooa Gnoe fam pl0bIi6 INN Ole obcn-
crpGbnte Stunoc. Seine Satin, icin
Sobn ieine 2odter Glen lmo iciu
2lr5t lmItonocu on3 Stcrbebett.
[iu 2tpril 1922 in Bolton geboren,
obloluirtc '0olc in 1889 Die llniper-
iit0t Saruor0, ltono Damn Sabre lang
in 9eif0ftli6cr &erbin0rmg nit Dem
Bolton 2lbuertiIer" lmo lpionctc ii6
ldlicBIi6 ocm 1CItlidcn Stanoc.
Nls Shriitltcller mo Ebilont6rop
crlpor6 CT ii1 cincu bobcu 9tui. Die
9toDriht iibcr icnl 9Ibleben muroc
bier loluobl. mie IN @oibingtou nit
nIlaclnclnem Be0auern pcrnonmcn.
Br0Iioent Gait mo pcrldieoene on.
Ocrc beroorragcnbr Ferlonen tobel
Der @ittue Gonooien5oepeiden Sc
ldlidt. ..~ ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
@icocr i'm Sctricb.

Sutio6rifcn in Ionburp nud II.
woGigcm 5eicrn in 5bGti9feit &c,
lest. - Suinln6eritrife iibrigcnS
llOdl niAt 8onj bcigclegt.
0on6nrp, Gonny 10. Suni. -
,3ilnl eritcn Dial ieit nobeju 2l No.
den guben 1eItcrn iriib bic 3anpi.
piciicn ba5 3eihen 5lr Miebcrnui.
nnbne Der 9lrbcit IN oen bieiiDen
0lttfabritcn, rmo 5lpor iiinf5ebn 6u.
brifcnL oie l6 nit ben ?lrbciter.llnio.
nen gceinigt ba6en, rno iieben 5obri-
fen, iueldje tn6 Dem Frill,ip 0es
sCpcn Chop" eroiinet porben iino.
Gie friiberen 9lngeltcIlten Der leBte.
rem 6nbrifcn beiinbcn iid) nod an
Strife, iuo mic es beiBt, lit es Die
abidt Der pcreinigten Slitmoder,
oen Strife gegen bieic 5obrifen, TO-.
luie nltd 9egen Die ,5abrifen III SOutD
9torluolf, 9icip.Oorf, Rem. SerlcD,
Fennipludnicn iino aroeren Stooten
iortjliesen, oic cs nod INNER nit
Der 9totionnls2 s2Iiiociotion pon Sut.
Subrifoltten IN Der Sppoiition Der
2eBtcren 1egen Die llnior. .Gtifcttr
bnItcn. IN ocn meiiien 3n6riten
Die Dem llebereinfomnen beigetreten
lino, luoren geitern nod uiht olle De-
purteneiits III 9etrieb ilnb Der Set.
tere miro, nahoem Die 6abrifen 10
longe geihloiien paren, crit in eini.
gen lugen Gin uoaitanoiger lueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
6lciIdj;nIprftiun i'll SitaSt. auuis ale
5Snrce 0cnnu3irt.

ct. 2oui& 10. Sini. ~ i. j.
SormS aus 6rcnont 9, ipeI6cr ieit
IS Monatcn ais 6leiidinipeftor III
Den Shlu6tb1llern bon Oit. ct.
Soltis angctclt mar, bat obgcoonft,
neil, mie cr IN eihenl S6rcibcn on
Den 9IderbollicfrctGr Wilion crflGrt,
oo5 8an5e 6leilhbei6mt.S Spitem III
oen bctreiienocn S6ladJtb0ulern cine
SARGE lit unb Die Snipeftorcn ocn
8robI6l0btcrn 8e8cnibcr 81 8eiGI.
lig ih10, @r ior0ert cine oiiijicQe
l(ntcriudlna Der ,3uitdnoe IN ocn
9}otiorol -Gicbb0ien Don SQinoiS lmO
crtlGrt, oic BORT geiiibrte Snipcttion
foltc Der Heglerlng 100000 pro
1obr ici ie0oG Dem Golfc feincn Gin
58en Dollar luertb. 70 bis 50 Erp.
gent bon allen g8aareu, ipelhc Die
S6luhtbolsbeliBer oui oen Morft
i6ifeh lolltcn Don re6tsnegcn con-.
0enlirt lrl0 pernidtet pcroCn
SnrnlS iiibrt cine Oicnge geiipicle
3nr 9c8riinOlmD iciner 2lngobcn on
lmo crflGrt 5lm S6hliIc, CT made
Ole 2ln3cigc feineapcgS ans @cbGiiig.
felt oocr irgcno elmer ocrartigcn llr.
iafe. Gbei',Snipcftor Glontp crfIdrt,
bic mciItcn Scr in Dem S1reiben cnt.
boItcncn 9lngobcn fonntcn inn0gliA
mobr icin, hociicn ici CT germ ju ci.
ncr llntcrlubung bercit.