davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Zeno Barnes, of NJ. and B. hoteI
returned last week from an ex'
ended visit in Salt Lake and other
cities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

A delightful afternoon was spent
In fact the young people are still
talking about the good time they
had.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Mrs. ]. D. Watson returned
Thursday evening after a nine
weeks visit with relatives in
Salt Lake City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

The grammar room opened last
Monday in the new school building
with Prof. Lauer in charge. our
schools are now in a very satisfac-
tory condition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

An ammonia tank explosion at the
Cleveland Provision Company's plant,
in Cleveland, did $4,000 damage
and nearly killed two men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

George w. Carr, chief time keeper,
returned Saturday from q months
vacation In Boston and New Hamp-
shire cities. He reports a delight
full trip and judging from his APP
~pearance and jovial spirits the
vacation has done him a world of
good. He states that conditions
in the east look very promising
and he is very glad indeed to
get back to McGill and work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

The National Board of Governors
of Grand Army Veterans Home is
investigating mismanagement charges
at Sautelle, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

We are glad to say that
Frances Bagwell, May Cartwright,
and Mrs. Carson of the upper
townsite, who have been i'll with
typhoid fever, are now convalescent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

VIEW IN EAST ELY RESIDENCE SECTION.
EAST ELY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

John E. Tawney, son of congress
man Tawney of Minnesota, arrived
in McGill Saturday night and has
taken a position in the engineering
department.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Two robins, pure white with the
exception of the usual red breast,
built their nest in a maple tree at
Oxford. Mass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Mike Fenton. of the boiler shop,
left Tuesday morning for Richmond,
Cal. where he has accepted a
position with the Standard Oil
company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

E. c. Leak received by express
from st. Louis, one day last week
a pair of peafowls, which when
f~eathered out will be quite a
novelty to many McGillites.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Mrs. Oliver Powell, nee Mis-
Saddle Labrin. of Salt Lake City
arrived in McGill Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Powell is a bride o
one month. They will reside a
100 townsite.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Steve Schaffer after a thirty days
trip through the east returned Mon
day night. During his trip he visit
ed the Ogden fair, South Omaha,
Chicago and Denver. Mr.. Schafer
resumed his duties at the converter
and is residing at S~melteryille.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Football is next on the program.
We find there are a large number of
old football players employed in Nc
Gill who are anxious that we orga-
nize. Fellows get busy; it is a fore
gone conclusion that we will clean
up the district in football as well.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips of
Rockwell City, Iowa, and daughter,
Mrs. Weilep of Pittsburg, Pa, par
ents and sister of Ii townsman, w.
H. Phillips, after a ten days visit in
McGill, left Tuesday morning for
Turlock, CAL, where they will reside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
PEARY LECTURES
ON POLAR TRIP

washington, November 12.--'I have
made good to myself my friends and
the flag of my country declared Com
mander Peary tonight after describing to
a distinguished audience how, after years
of persistent effort, he had reached the
north pole 1t was the commanders first
lecture since his return from the frozen
north and was delivered under the aus
pices of the National Geographic society,
which already has indorsed him as a dis
coverer of the pole
Commander Peary made no direct refer
ence to DR.. Cook. He intimated, how
ever. that he did not regard 1t possible
that any expedition had attained the goal
ahead Of his own.
Mr. Peary's story was illustrated by
stereopticon views. He endeavored to i'm
nress unon his hearers the many hard
sbins which had to be endured the almost
insurnountable obstacles which had to
he overcome and the complete preparation
and expense met in order to make the
expedition a success
Mr. Peary related the incidents of the
trip simply He gave inrrsh credit to the
members of his party, who, he said, were
men of a type necessary to the success OF
tha exnedition. In describing his feelings
when he had reached the goal, Com
mo nder Peary declared that the scene was
aon,n,onnlace and resembled the pros
,ect of many days before. There were no
.u, unusual sensations for the eye or
aar IN detect except only that the sun
viewed narallel with the horizon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
VETERANS HONOR
MRS. BROWNLOW

Knoxville, Tenn, November 12.-An un-
usual event in Tennessee history took
place at the home of Mrs. William g.
Brownow here this afternoon when the
widow of the famous "Parson" Brown
low. Tennessee's war governor, and later
United States senator, was officially pre-
seated with resolutions adopted by NJ.
b. Forrest camp of Confederate Veterans
of Chattanooga on the occasion of her
ntnetielh birthday. thanking her for ,lsr
efforts in behalf of the Confederate SOL
diers aisfranchised as a result of the
civil war IN again securing the franchise
in 1870.
In her historic home Mrs. Brownlow
received delegation from Forrest camp
among whom was Col. Tominson Fort of
chattanooga, who was present when the
original conference was held with SEN
ator Browniow 40 years ago. at which
Mrs. Rrownlow uttered the words that
showed her sympathy for the southern
soldiers and as a result of which the
Brownlow influence was thrown on the
side of granting the franchise to Con-
federate soldiers. M
Col Tominson Fort spoke today as did
two other members of the party and then
Mrs. Brownlow delivered well-worded
reply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
WOMAN is DRIVEN INSANE
BY MURDER OF HUSBAND

Chicago, November 1e.-Henry Broden-
heyer, a jeweler of Madison, who was
found dead near his home in the summer
of 1906, believed to have been murdered
by robbers, was killed by his wife Mar
garet Brodenheyer, now patient at the
to a confession made today by Clara
Brodenheyer their daughter, to Assist
ant Chief of Police Scheuttler The girl
who is IS years old, said she had sue
ceeded in disposing of the body and that
the crime had driven her mother insane
Miss Brodenheyer has not been arrested
and probably will not be prosecuted be-
cause Of her confession. No information
as to the whereabouts of the girl was
given by the authorities
I3rodenheyer, who was AZ years of age,
and formerly lived in Chicago, aroused
the jealousy of his wife after he had
removed to Madison. The woman, ac-
cording to her daughter, satisfied herself
of hel husbands infidelity and decided TO
kill Elm. She lured him to an abandoned
slaughter house on an old farm near
Madison under pretense of looking
over the property. After they had entered
the building the woman shot her hus-
band, the bullet striking him behind the
right ear. AS he fell the woman fired
again. the bullet entering his forehead.
He died almost instantly Mrs Broden-
heyer watched him die then threw her
revolver away and flew from the scene.
The daughter encountered her mother
as she was Fastening from the slaughter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
SENATOR ALDRICH
TALKS ON BANKING

Minneapolis, November 12.-In this city
today Senator Aldrich entered upon
form of procedure somewhat different
from that which he has pursued elsewhere
during his tour in the interest of the mon
etary commission. He was the principal
guest at MONDAY luncheon and an even
ing dinner, both given under the auspices
of the bankers organizations and both
taking place at the Minneapolis club. The
innovation was made at the MONDAY meal.
There was a general exchange of views
and the chairman of the committee took
occasion to ask a number of questions
which were intended to bring out facts
bearing upon the currency and banking
problems. Heretofore the days gather
ings have been purely social and at night
Mr. Aldrch has been the only speaker.
Today's after-luncheon proceeding took,
however. the form of a symposium.
The subject considered was the neces-
sitv for Increased SURG OF money with
which to handle the grain crops of the
northwest. Mr.. Aldrich expressed de-
sire for information on the fluctuations
and was told that from $50, 000,000 to $40,-
100000 are sent west from st. Paul and
Minneapolis during the crop months. The
further fact was developed that ordinarily
this money does not return until the next
year.
The fact was brought out that after the
panic of 1907 there was especial difficulty
in getting the money returned. Mr.. Deck
er. who presided, stated that 1t was with
held until the bankers of Minneapolis and
St Paul made an appeal to their brethren
of Chicago to stand behind them in insur-
ing a return for the next year. This as
surance received. the cash came pouring
back in the usual volume
Another evidence, remarked Mr.. Aldrich,
that credit Is as good as cash.
The Rhode Islander found the sentiment
here to be very decidedly in favor of
more elastic currency. There were many
expressions in advocacy of a system that
would insure sufficient volume of money
to meet the demands OF the harvesting
and other shipments of the crops of this
region.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13

house. Her mother said Brodenheyer had
committed suicide. The daughter did not
believe her mothers story and accused
her of killing him. She said Mrs. Bro
denheyer confessed the murder and asked
the girl to aid her in concealing the
crime Together, the girl related they
found "a rope and fastened 1t around Bro
denheyer's neck and attempted to string
the body over a rafter The rope broke
Then they dragged the body into the road
way and concealed 1t behind a elump of
bushes.
Satisfied that the crime had been COW
cred up, the mother on the following day
reported to the police that her husband
had disappeared. She said that a strange
man had come to the house and had
taken Brodenheyer away In buggy un-
der the pretense that he wished him TO
repair a clock. The police found the
body several days later and sought tho
mysterious man.
The woman's story was accepted. Fail
ure to find any trace of the stranger
prompted the Madison authorities to ask
aid of the Chicago police. A few months
after the tragedy Mrs. Brodenheyer sold
her husbands store and came to Chicago
to live, bringing Clara with her Chicago
detectives kept track of them and they
made many visits to the house. hoping to
gain her confidence. They had suspectesN
her mother. The woman made frequent
visits to the police headquarters, protest
ing against the detectives visits and final
ly her mind became wreck. Five weeks
ago she was adjudged insane and the
daughters breakdown and confession fol-
lcwed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
ToDAY's AGE-HERALD.

1-Cairo now under military control.
Boy bandit robs bank in Kansas.
No mercy for Madame Steinheil.
plans for work on Alabama river.
Roosevelts friends are aroused.
Woman who murdered husband is in
sane.
2--Fuller bill is again upheld.
Confident tone still uppermost.
s-Pioneer citizen killed by train near
Wylam.
Howard speaks in Hanceville
Bessemer treated to mild sensation.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Bush funeral at II o'clock this morn
ing
Proposition made for city to buy fair
grounds
Chamber of Commerce approves 800
club plans
Alabama light and power men meet
here Monday.
6--Robertson wins O-mile race.
Warm weather retards trade
7-Birmingham social news.
Dolly Dalrymple's department.
s--Tom Robertson on trial for murder.
9-Stock market is still sluggish.
Cotton market again declines.
wheat continues to show strength.
10 General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
JAMAICA STORM

Kingston, Jamaica, November 10-(Via
Holland Bay Jamaica. November 12.)-
According to the fragmentary reports
from the countryside. the damage re-
suiting from the storms and floods which
have ragged throughout the island since
last Friday is enormous Lahdslides are
numerous on the main railroad and COM
munication has been completely cut off.
MANY bridges have 1)een carried away
Property in and around Kingston has
suffered amounting to 100000. The main
culyerts of the city's water supply sys-
tenn have been destroyed, and it has been
impossible to effect repairs
The recorded rainfall from November
TO November 10 was 48 inches.
There are no signs yet OF the weather
breaking. Communication was estab-
Iished today with the north coast by
steamer All telegraph wires are down
and messages are being sent from Kings
ton TO the cable by boat.
The banana plantations In the north
and northeastern portions of the islands
have been badly hit by the storm. The
fruit trade is at a standstill and 1t is
impossible to get the bananas to the
ports for shipment
The United Fruit company's steamer
Bradford. which went ashore at Port An
tonic. y q total wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
Friends OF Roosevelt
Are Very Much Aroused

Washington, November 12.-(Special. >
And now the story comes out of New
York that friends of former President
Theodore Roosevelt are today preparing
to actively fight what they declare to
be a diabolical plot to discredit his adj
ministration. They openly assert that
the giant monopolistic interests of the
country, alarmed as never before by the
growth of sentiment for Roosevelt which
starting with the first speech made by
President Taft In the west indorsing the
new tariff bill and defending Senator Al
drich against the assaults of the progress
s,ve republicans, followed the PresidcIt
through his 13,0oo-mile trip, and today Is
ill evidence in every section of the ceun-
try.
They arc said to be planning to check
1t by trying to prove that Roosevelt pro-
te:ted tne sugar trust, the tobacco erust
anl the powder monopoly. through nis
attorney general Charles Jerome Bona
parte Finance and politics are being wei
mixed, according to 'ooseve)t's frien Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
New York's Horse Show.

New York November 12--With horse
show week drawing to it's close, it be-
came apparent tonight that Judge Will
liam IL. Moore has already established
record never before equaled in the
history of the national association. His II
entries have thus far taken 10 firsts, six
seconds and one third a showing all
the more remarkable in that c. w. Wat
son of Baltimore, who swept everything
before him last summer at the interna--
tional horse show in London and the open
air meets on this side, has secured only
one first. six seconds and six thirds with
Is entries, while Alfred and Reginald Van
derbilt, with 81 horses between them,
have captured but two blues, seven sec
onds and seven thirds. The lively interest
in draught horses shown, by the crowd
is deemed healthy symptom by breed
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13

Every big monopoly which was assaisd
By Roosevelt, they assert loudly, is con
cerned IN an attempt u check the Roose-
vs'' movement at once. The Roosevelt
isns ste the beginning OF the plot ia
the circulation by a monopoly of the
report that Roosevelt was dead In Africa
This, they declare, WAS but feeler
to ascertain beyond doubt Just now
strong Roosevelt is In the country. The
response was spontaneous and unn-is-
talSs ole.
Roosevelt seemed as much the pop
ular idol as when he was In Washing
ton locding Congress with messages de-
nouncing the ''wickedness In high places.
Then according to the people who be-
lieve the former president is to be made
victom of the hatred of the Inter
ests," came the first broadside. The New
York Sun, which Is supposed to be closest
to the money powers and the one that has
continuously opposed the African hunt
er, printed a page and half story which
Imported to prove that the prosecution
of The sugar trust for its many crimes
was Pre- vented by President Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
CHANGES MADE BY
BIG FOUR ROAD

Cincinnati, November 12-One change
was made today in the personnel of the
local staff OF the Big Four road as
result of the discovery of the s643, 600
shortage in the accounts of Charles l..
Warriner, former treasurer. Harry Maur-
er, cashier under Warriner. was super
seded by C. r. Burke of Cleveland Mr..
Maurer has been given a subordinate
office. His successor as cashier worked
for the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railroad in Cleveland and was trans
ferred by orders from New York. The
change was made in the face of repeated
denals by local officials that any such
action was contemplated and is believed
to be the forerunner of a further reor-
ganization which will affect other menu
bers of the treasurer's office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
YOUNG ROBBER
Is DEGENERATE

Jeffersonville, Ind, November 14.-Dr.
Peyton, superintendent of the State re-
formatory where Thomas Jefferson Hoal
is confined, examined the boy this after
noon and said that he found him a moral
and physical degenerate of extraordinary
low type.
Hoal denied TO Dr. Peyton that he had
accomplices. He said he was sorry he
had shot anyone aQd that he should not
have fred If the men in the bank had not
come at him."
Hoal said he had hoped to get at least
$500 on first demand, then return to Louis
Vile and escape in tho box he had ar
ranged to have shipped to Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
increase in Wheat Production.

washington, November 12.-There has
been an increase of nearly 3O0,0OO,OOO BUSH
els, or fully one-sixth, in the production
of wheat recently harvested in six coun-
tries Of the Northern Hemisphere, which
in 1908 produced practically two-thirds of
the worlds supply. These countries em-
brace the United States, Canada, France,
Hungary, Russia and Roumania- AL
though Improvement was noted in the
prospects of the European sugar beet crop
during the past month, the probable sugar
production during the coming campaign is
still unofficially estimated cons1derably
lower than in 19oe-0s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
Erltzl scheff las Recovered.

Louisville, November 12-Madame FRITZ
scheff who has been under care of
physician here for several days, has re-
covered and left for New Orleans tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
JOHN G. CARLISLE
IS NOW VERY I'LL

Washington, November 12.-(Special.)-
Reports reached Washington this after
noon of an alarming nature concerning
the condition of John G. Carlisle, former
secretary of the treasury, senator and
speaker of the House. Mr.. Carlisle is i'll
in st. vncents hospital. New York city
A telegram from the superintendent OF
the hospital tonight says Mr. Carlisle
is resting comfortably and he does not
consider his. condition alarming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-13
Taft Leaves Hartford.

Hartford, Conn. November 12-President
Taft's special train left here at 1880 this
evening for Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
Spnnenauf. unb ltnteraana.
TaS @cttcr.

Sir WorpIono ino cen Iiitrift
Columbia beute Hcgen, morgcn tbeils
meiie bcmoIft; lpeitlite bis noroWcit.
lite @inoe.
Mud gcitern bcrridtt regnerilhc9
@etter, mo Die Semperotur mar Die
lelbe Die om Gage pOrber. Ser bod
lte Gbermometcritono mar 80 Wroo
um 2 ltbr Nodmitta9S mo Der nit0-
rigite "A 8roo Dor 8 llbr Worgena.
Sn Den onDeren gunocs. Wetterbc.
observation-disclosures 0es &onoe5 mur-
Den Die iolocnoen botitcn Gcmpcros
turan Oer5eidnet:
GnItport AZ, Eortlono A, Bolton
Al, NIbonp 90, Nem.Oprf 30, Ebiln'
oeIpbio 90, Atlnntic Gitp as, Cape
Wap 80, Wuibingtou 80, Noriolf "a,
SotteraS rs, Charlotte 50, @iIminG.
ton 80, Gborlcitun 50, Sounnnob 80,
SodionpiIle 81, 3ltpiter 50, &eD @cit
81, gtIanta rs. Wontgomcrp 80, Neu
Orleans 81, Eoleitinc IS, @oluelton
rs, Corpus Gbriiti 81, YlempbiS rs,
Cincinnati rs, EittSburg IS, S9mcgo
80, Buffalo 66, Glepelono 6S, Tatroit
&C, Nlpeno 40, WorQliettc 80, Green
9op 40. Chicago 80, Gulntb SO, Ct.
Saul as, ct. &olliS So, &onioS Gitp
80, Smobo az, Sllrou A, 8ismord
AZ, @iQiiton SO, Sopre As, Scleno
A, Salt Cafe Gitp 80. Tcnper "a,
g. Blotte 40, 9ooae Gitp 80. Imo.
riQo GO, Cos AngeIes 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Sin bcntIdes 8cidGft, NIT Scnt'
iden Erin5ipicn, lit bas w%pblbefnnn.
tr TGotosrapbiide Stnbio bua Dor
&ciiiert, 409-411 Norb- y Str.
Sic finScn bier Die auimerfiamite
@ehanSlnng. NQc Mrbciten inter
pcriUnlidcr llcbcriuaduns, nnb MIR
feinltes Material sclanst snr Ver'
arbcitnns in uniercn Yortraits. Sir
GpnfirmanScn ipc5iclle YreiscrmGRi.
snna. Samiliensrnppem mnb Der.
9rDhcrnngcn Md altrn Wilocrn bis
snr 2cbcnsarjkc. Cans bciuubere
Ncnhcit, 8uitfartcn NIT Sbrer Vbo'
tpsrapbie in bodfeiner Mnsfibrnns,
cin5ia nur in meiuem Stnoio 81 ia
ben. aabin st6ilSer npn $3.50 auf'
suarts. (OSt3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Cine Cabin 6cicr.- Ger
pierbmoe:titc 0eburtStog Sohn Gol-
bins. 9c0riinber Scr culpiniitiihen
Stride, lullroe aeItern Ibcnb bon ocn
Ercsbpteriunern 9oltimore'S in Der
Hprtbminlter Yresbpterioner,aird
an Der Gdc bon Hortbs gpcnlc uno
ct. Eaul.S trobc. 9cieicrt. Ser bri-
tide 8cionote Somcs 9rpce mar ocr
Sauptreoner. Gle Stride ,par iibcr.
iiiQt.
Noob GitIam geiudt. =
Gle Folijci iild)t nod Noab Sitlam,
Ger ON Sonntog ans icinem Soft,
bauS, 9tr. POS. Observation-Disclosures.
perld)monb, nodIbcm CT erflGrt, CT
tro0e iidl nit Selbltmorogcounfcn.
oo er lid) NIT ieiner 8eliebtcm Sri.
Warp &. &enneon iiberluorien mo
icin aoitgclo nidt bcjobleu fonnte.
Sri. acnnebp bat jebt cincn Suitbe.
fcbl fir ibn eruirft, ga CT nngeblid)
$3.50 inter &oripiegelun9 ialid)cr
Sbotloden bon ibr erlangt, inoem or
ertlGrte, CT fonnte iiir iie sic @eriidt-
rungsiumme ibreS pcriiosbenen 30
tiers bel Der Baltimore. Obio.@ abn,
no Serielbe angeiteIlt gelucien, erlun=
gen, obidon oas @elo ibrcr Muttcr
gebore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
6ebbeI's einsises Ntelier.

@ir BADEN nur eiu Ntelirr in Bal.
timpre, nub has befinSet fid in Der
Gtase 81 ebener Grbe, Nr.321, Noro.
@ap., nabe Sisb.Str. Ginoer.Ebo.
tosrapbien cine Spe5ialitGt. = Seine
Aseuteu nnb feine5reppen ~ iteisen.
]. &etteI. GtGrHi Gei@aftsfatrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22
gheu. s. Iiensr e g..
217, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gentifes rn6 an6eres alsl1noi.
ides @elo eefanft unb ~perfauft.
@eloIenouneen beicrat nod Geutid.
lano. SeItreid. @ubIano II. I. 10.
Mediel a,sgeiteDt ouf ousIdnbiide
ganfen. Greoitbriefe un6 TroneIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-22

Wlllioncn bon Slold)Cn, mclde
iGnrmtlid) in Den ci1cncn 8loSbiitten
pon j. No. Gidtcr & SO. bcrgcitcut
murocn, iinb icOcs Sobr ~cricrocrlid)
fir Den llmias bon .Nntcr" Yoin
GrpcIlcr. oos bciic Mittel geacn rbeu.
matiIhe mo npocrc Sdjnlcrjcn. Gieic
1batiate ipridt iiir i;t ieIbit. Nhr
% GentS uno 90 Gents Der Gloid,e.
VdHe far'S Ausiaub bsisrsi q. Haias, lia
ch.SaiiimsSeiess~ Aabs 0shsn c~suie.Apesss.