davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-27
FLOODS IN
THE SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn, May 27.-Reports
from the surrounding country bring
advises of the devastation done by
the recent rain and wind storms.
Mississippi and Arkansas seem to
have suffered the most. The Arkansas
river is out of it's banks and flood
warnings have been sent oul that 9TH
er rivers will rise above the danger
point in both states. Crops are said
to have been destroyed in several To-
calities, while many towns are under
water and families have been driven
to the roofs of their homes and che
only means of transit is by boats.
Great damage has been done the
railroads and several trains are STALL
ed. For awhile the telephone and tele-
graph wires were down in many local
tiles. Yesterday tornado passed over
Northern Mississippi wrecking many
houses.
Much Damage in Alabama.
Mobile, Ala, May 27.-Practically
every river and creek in lower Ala
bama and Mississippi are at flood
stage resulting in the practically
drowning out of all lowland crops, the
loss of many cattle and the destruct-
ion OF timber.
Reports from Shubuta, Miss, are
that that town is virtually isolated, be-
ing cut off from the outside world ex-
cept by telephone and telegraph.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-27

Take your horse to Cruise. He does
them up right. Il
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-27

25 lots in North Spring riv-
er addition, between Main and
Ry., from $4,000 to $35O.OO
q lot.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-27

40 acres on South Hill, in
city limits, splendid sub-divis-
ion property q $125. an acre.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-27

% acres on Second street at
$SOOO.OO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-27

For Rent-My residence, fur
nished, until September 1st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
PULLMAN COMPANY SUES
Wants $4,000 Because Car Was
Tied Up.

Columbus, O., Dec. 27.-The Pull
man company today filed suit in the
United States court against Sheriff
Linke of Licking county, Attorney
Fred W. Black and Melville Gillette of
Newark, O.. for $4,000 damages.
The company claims that on Mo-
vember 20 one of its cars, "Eufala,'
was taken out of a Baltimore & Ohio
train bound for Washington and
chained to the tracks through the ac-
ton of the defendants.
Mr.. Gillette is said to have taken
the action because he could not get
payment for $120 worth of clothes he
says had been stolen or lost from one
one of the Pullman cars. The sheriff
served the attachment and the pas
sengers declared thew have been
subjected to great Inconvenience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
HE DOESN'T WANT Her.
Brolxaw Has Changed His Mind Re-
garding His Wife.

New York. Dec 27-Mrs. Mary Blair
Brokaw's counsel today tried to get W.
Gould Brokaw to testify he would be
willing to take his wife back. Mr.. Bro
kaw at first was noncommittal, but
afterwards gave the lawyers an answer
that did not seem to admit of misinter-
probation as negative.
Mr.. Brokaw declared he had never
accused his wife of flirting with DR..
Chapman, DR.. Pou or with the doctors
at the sanitarium in Paris Neither had
he ever taxed her with wrong doing.
He still had a kindly feeling for his
wife; in fact was still fond of her.
would you be willing to live with
her again?'' asked Mr.. Baldwin.
81 might under certain conditions"
was the reply.
DO you want your wife to come back
to your" asked Mr.. Baldwin.
"Sfnce Friday" replied Mr.. Brokaw,
81 have found out some things and now
1 would not care to have her back"
Mr.. Brokaw acknowledged that on
one occasion he had proposed getting a
divorce, but that nothing had come of
it when Mrs. Brokaw objected.
Questions asked bv Attorney Baldwin
made it appear that he would try to
prove that Mr.. Brokaw's income was
at least $15O,000 Mr. Brokaw has in
sisted that it was less than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
SAILS FOR BLUEFIELDS.
The Prairie Leaves Colon With Hos.
pftal Supplies.

Colon, Dec. 27.-The United States
cruiser Prairie sailed from this port
yesterday for Bluef1elds. Nicaragua.
The Prairie arrived at Colon from
Philadelphia, December "a, with 700
marines. After the marines were
landed the cruiser was ordered by the
United States government to take on
board $4,000 worth of staple supplies
and proceed 70 Bluefields to relieve
from starvation the soldiers of ex-
President Zelaya's army captured at
Rama by General EStrada's troops and
to furnish much needed aid to SOL
diers of both the Nicaraguan govern
ment forces and the insurgents who
were wounded in the battle near Rama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
SHE FELL ON THE ice.
Miss Jeanette Stewart Ford Unable to
Appear in Court.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Miss
Jeanette Stewart Ford, charged with
Matchmaking Charles L. Warmer
convicted former treasurer of the Big
Four, was not in court when her case
was called today. Her attorney, Will
liam Thorndike, explained she had
fallen on the ice yesterday and so in
jured herself that she could not be
present.
Judge Woodmansee Immediately
proceeded with the selection of a jury,
but after four had been secured,
Thorndike demurred to the indict-
ment on the ground of insufficiency.
He argued that the word menace" in
the Indictment implied physical men
ace Attorneys for the state declared
menace meant any sort of threat.
Upon the decision as to the de-
murrer depends the time of hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
Flying and Kite Trade.

1--WE are not taking the interest in
flight that we should" said an avia-
tor. France, where the Wrights are
established, to our shame. leads the
world in aeronautics. and in conse-
quence the French kite business has
grown like an i'll weed.
''Kitemakers have sprung up every
where in France. Their. little shops
are full Of long bamboo poles bolts
of scarlet silk. and blue muslin. and
in show cases lie folded kites that are
as big outspread, as an aeroplane.
I'm studying the air. one must be-
gin with the kite, as in studying
mathematics one must begin with
arithmetic. The enthusiastic and in
tellectual French know this, and
many an automobile, hating far out
in the Landes or Var country dis
charges young student and folded
kite that measures, when opened out
Is or 20 feet across.
yes; the French kitemaker is pros
pering nowadays, and clever he is
too, with his bamboo frames and
curving planes of tight-stretched scar
let silk. Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
TO SHOW 1T ALL.
Plans to Have Clearing House Dem
-onstrate Actual Business.


Tentative plans for the reorganiza-
ton of the Toceka clearing house
methods, which viii more accurately
show the actual Topeka business
transactions is proposed. Although he
admits that this is true. John n Null
yane. president of the clearing house,
refuses TO discuss the matter at length,
and merely states that such action is
contemplated. 1t is the plan of E. L.
Copeland. treasurer of the Santa Fe
Railway company.
In the reorganization several banks
which have heretofore not been afHli-
ated will be brought into membership
from the treasurer's Office of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
and the state treasurer. In this way
the report of the actual business
transacted in Topeka will be known
approximately, and the credit of the
Municipality improved in financial
centers.
At the present time only the larger
banks hold membership in the organ1-
cation and the members meet daily In
the directors room at the Prudential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
Mr.. MARSHALL CHOSEN.
Sick Band Leader Is Again Elected
as Director.

While their leader lay sick at his
home the members of MarshalTs
band met Sunday morning and elected
officers for the coming year Or
course, J. B. Marshall was named as
director. And because he could not
be with them a box of beautiful f1oW-
ers was sent to the sick leader. to-
gether with some verses written by
member of the band in honor Of the
occasion.
Beside the election of officers, the an
nual reports of the various ofhcers
and committees were made and the
band was found to be in excellent con-
dition both fnan cially and in the class
| of work done. The band is playing the
| best music played in years and play
| ing it in a better manner, according
| to these reports. All of the old Of
fcers were reelected to their present
positions. They are: J. B. Marshall,
| director; D. C. Kline, assistant direc-
tor and president; c. w. Chapman.
vice president; ]. A. Sheetz. treasurer;
H. E. Barnes, secretary; A. B. Mar
shall, custodian, and L. M. Penwell,
| drum major.
| The verses sent Mr.. Marshall were
written on pretty Christmas card
and sent with the flowers. They fol-
low:
The Christmas bells are ringing. dear old
! y.
Their notes of joy they're flinging so
merrily,
And young and old are singing in praise
| again;
OF peace on earth, good will to men.
| But still, band is waiting, dear old J. B.,
| Their hearts with sadness beating, most
/ gloomily;
| They want you back 'in meeting right
/ soon, they say
| The music's blurred, when you're away.
The boys for you are pining, dear old
| ]. B.,
They hope your health's improving, most
rapidly,
| They want you back Sin meeting" RIGHT
| NOW. They say
| Zen the notes are blue" when you're
| away.
The Christmas bells are ringing, dear old
J. B.,
And with love these flowers we're bring
ing. most heartily.
The tender thoughts we're thinking we lei
May they bring you cheer while you're
/ FROM THE BOYS.
There now seems to be little doubt
IF Mr. MarshalPs recovery. For the
asst ten days his condition has grown
better and the sinking spells which
threatened his life for a time seem to
Aave given way to the treatment adj
ninistered It is believed he will soon
have completely recovered from his
recent illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.
Railroads Refuse to Come to Agree
ment With Switchmen.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 27.-All of the
efforts of Governor Eberhart to end
the strike have apparently failed be-
cause of refusal of the railroad Off
Gals to agree at once to reinstate the
strikers.
today, when Third Vice President
Slade of the Northern Pacific and j.
M. Gruber, general manager of the
Great Northern, handed the governor
a communication, again declaring
their willingness to submit the dispute
to the Chicago conference, but that
they could not agree to reinstate the
men to their old positions at once, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
THEY CHANGE LAWYERS.
Ocey Snead's Mother and Aunt Still
+ Fighting Extradition.

New York, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Caroline
B. Martin, mother of Mrs. Ocey Snead,
victim of the East Orange bath tub
tragedy, changed lawyers today 1t
was announced that Colonel Robert J.
HARE had withdrawn from the de-
Tense of Mrs. Martin and her sister,
Mrs. Mary Snead, held here for extra
charging them with completely in caus-
ing Ocey Snead's death. His place
was taken by Clark L. Jordan. an as
sistant from whose Office had a long
consultation with the two elderly wom-
en- today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
HENRY HOssFELD DIES.
Former Topeka Man Is Dead in Kan
sas City.

Henry Hossfeld, formerly of Topeka
and Wichita, died in Kansas City Sun
day. He was born in Germany in 1916.
Formerly Mr.. Hossfeld was interested in
the Hossfeld Trunk company in Topeka.
He left here many years ago. however,
to engage in business in Wichita. He is
a brother of G. v. Hossfeld of this city.
He left Wichita later to go to Kansas
City. The funeral will be held in Kansas
Citv Wednesday from the home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

State bank. In it's present form, the
organization is merely a convenience
for the exchange of banks holding
membership, but by the reorganization
more of the banks here would report
their daily earnings and by the addi-
ton of the Santa Fe and the state re-
ports, the presented reported clear
fngs might be doubled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

were vacancies. The railways have
given the men until Wednesday to ac-
cept their offer.
President Hawley of the Switch
mems union has said all along that
he would insist on the men being
taken back at once.
After Messrs. Slade and Gruber left
the governors Office, the federation
committee had conference with the
governor, during which they explained
more fully their position and made
the assertion that it was fight
throughout the country by the Ameri-
can Railway association on the rail-
way organizations embraced in the
American Federation of Labor. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
Franks Are Divorced.

Edward G. Frank was the recipient of
a belated Christmas package from the
hands of Judge Dana today in the shape
of a divorce decree from Madge Frank
granted upon her default. The petition
was filed October 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
Ex-Gov. HocH A GRANDPA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Reir Parents
of a Son.

Chanute, Kan, Dec. 27.-Ex-Gover-
nor E. W. Hocn became grandpa this
morning by the birth of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Reid of this city.
Mrs. Reid is the youngest daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Hoch. Mr.. Reid
is a member of the law firm of Jones
& Reid. The baby has been named
Edward Hoch Reid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
REV. KESTER TO BALDWIN
Former Resident Will Return as Pas.
tor of Methodist Church.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Rev. Reese B.
Kester, pastor of Hemenway NJ. E.
church of Evanston. announced today
that he had accepted the pastorate of
the First M E. church of Baldwin,
Kan
He succeeds Rev. James F. Jenners,
who becomes pastor of the Evanston
church. DR.. kester is a Kansas man
and a graduate of Baker university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
Tolstoi Has a Fever.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. N.-The health of
Count Leo Tolstof is again causing anxi-
ETY.. The count has had high fever
since last night Physicians were sum-
moned today from Moscow and Tula to
attend him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
Five Masted schooner Wrecked and
All on Board Drowned.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Up to noon Is
lives were known to have been lost in
New England by yesterdays storm.
three in Chelsea and Everett and II
through the wrecking of the five mast
ed schooner David Palmer off Boston
harbor, with al on board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
THREE MEN KILLED.
Collision of Freight Trains on the
Baltimore & Ohio.

Seymour, Ind, Dec. 27.-Three men
were killed in collision between two
freight trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad today at Starks-
vile.
The Dead.
F. M. WALLS, engineer.
HENTHORN, fireman.
FINLEY LEE, brakeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
Attention CIansmen.

All Scotchmen interested in celebrat-
ing Robert Burns birthday will please
meet at Fullerton Bros. store, 72S Kan
sas avenue, Wednesday evening, Dec
10Th, at 7:30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

Christmas over better arrange for
for your years reading as several of
the leading magazines will soon adj
vance in price. Call F. E. Jordan,
publishers agent, 1850 Independent,
residence 708 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Jane Woods, who died
Sunday. was held this afternoon al
2:30 o'clock from the ST. Johns A. NJ
E. church on Seventh street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

P E. Keeney of Newton died Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock. He
was a member of the Santa F'e railway
secret service force, and formerly
lived in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-27

Nathan Ellis. aged so years, died this
morning of heart failure at 1920 Wash
Wednesday from the Shiloh Baptist
church.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

&ompi i'm Notrrlmogcn.
- NIa Goojo Quirt BON 9tr, 9li,
Nor0.Gbcitcritr., uno oclicn 9|ctte
&iuccnt llrrne pc0en zines Strelte@
in elmer Mirtbi6oft an 9onos mo
Momlmentih Bc llod) Der norooltll.
den Yoli5ciitotion beiGroert luuroen,
moftc Guirt cinen &criud), Dem allt-
id)cr 0c3 &otrohpngena, &onlea 20
noblte, elm W}ciicr in ben Hiifct 5t
itoBcn. Seine 9lbiid)t luur0c uber
BON Dem Eoli5iltcn 2cnB. Der i'm
ucrbuitct, nod redt5eiti9 bCnlcrtt. IS
cntitano inn Mugcu ctl NunOgcmcn.
&c, bel Dem Guirt mo Der G0li5llt
uli Den 9oocn iiclcn, bel DEM ober
Der @ebtere ais Sicgcr bcruorging.
Guirf b%etrltntcn mar, mur0e &c,
Qcn i'm feline NnidruIbigunq luege1
In9rifi9 olrf 0onabuc cr6ober, oage-
Qcll beItroite i'm Hldter &tcructlpn
gcitern lueQcu morOcntli6cn Nctro.
gems nit $40 unO Soften. Iurne
ging itruiloS aus, 6o iein Nnfel Die
Streiterci in Der M%irtbid)oIt begon-
men bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Silt ocrinacr Nnsahlnuo

uno Ieidieu 3ablunas. 9eoingunaen iino iola
geIloe 9onlpIeIe iufprt 81 nerlaufcH: ) Afer,
g Ader, 8 Ndcr, 6I lie S35 pro WIDER; 10 sdet
nuo p ader, .8u lie $40 pro Ader; % Nder,
81 $50 pro Mfcr; 20 Nfer Ill St5 prp atcri
60 Ader 5u S12 pre- Nfer, bel
Serrnun Snbeubuup,
Simmer 723-727. 8uitber guiIniua,
III 9iuros9barleSs StrnBe.
(Septi ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Kinder 5Chreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
a. = . RIA
&icbmGrftc.

Eitt9burA, 2G. NuguIt. -
Gle 3uiubr uon &iuooicb III ocn
Union Stod NorO$ mar leidt, Mortt
i;ctiN; Gboicc GAO bis ego, Yrimo
800 bis GAO.
Shoie: 3uiubr gut, Nurft itctig;
Frimo @ctberS t.65 bis 1855, GullS
mo gcmobnlihc 100 bis 300, Gam.
mer $50 bis go, &cuI GalpeS $50
bis $50.
Shmciue: 3uiubr gut, Murtt lcb-
bGit; Frimu id)merc un0 mittelnlG-
Giac $50 bis $50, idupere DorfcrS
$40 bis $50, Icifte NorterS S.25
bis $50, 6ertcl 500 bis $40. rdlrbc
$50 bis 7.25.
GbicoGO, 26. NuguIt. - Hino.
picb 3uiubr 5000, Nfurft ihmod)
StierC $50 bis 7.S5, &iibe $50 bis
5.25, Sellers $50 bis 600, 9u0cu
800 bis l.S5, &GIber 300 bis 900.
StoderS unO 6ecOcr3 3.75 bis 5.15.
Sdncinc: 3uiubr cirfo 1000,
Morft foe. bis Doc. nieoriger; Choice
idjucre 500 bis S.15, @lltd,erS 500
tia $40, lei6tc aemiidt $50 bis
80, Gboicc lcidte 7.S5 bis SOB,
GodiuN $50 bis 40, 6erfel 600
bis $50, SouptuerfGuie 100 bis
sos.
Sdoic: 3uiu6r 1900, Morft ieit;
Shoie 400 bis 800, 2Gnmer 6.25
his SO, DcorlingS 800 bis $50.
&uno9 tn, 2G. 2lltguit. -
9tlnopicb: 3ufubr 1000, ciniHlieB-
lid 5000 iiioIihe; Worft itetig;
Gboicc Grport Sticre $50 bis $50,
quite 4.25 bis $40, mcitIide Sticrt
3.S5 bis 6.25, Stodcr5 mo 6ceocr9
800 bis $50, iii0lide Stiere $40
bis $50, iii0Iid)e &iibc 2.25 bis 400,
biciigc aiibc 2.25 bis 800, bieiiat
Sellers 800 bis 6.25, 9ulcn 2.75
bis $40, &Glbcr $50 bis 500.
Sdmeinc: 3uiubr $500, Morft
Zoe. nicOrigcr; bcitc 1872, Soupt
rcrfduic 80 bis 7,85, ifmere 10
bi> 7.S5, FoderS mo Builders $50
(iS 1872, lcidte 80 bis 7.S5, Ser
lei 800 bis 1926. ID,
S6uic: 3rlillbr 5000, Wiorft lang
iom mo Itctig; l(tob &Gmmer $50,
G0mmcr SO bis 100, BEARINGS
40 bis 5.25, @etbecrS 4.40 bis
800, @mcs 400 bis 4.75, StoderS
un0 SecbcrS 3.85 bis 5.25.
8 it buffalo, 90. 9Iu9uit.
Hinouicb: 3ufubr 100, Oiarft itctig;
Erimo Stierc $50 bis $50. &Gl.
Der: 3uiubr 30, Morft belebt, i5c.
bober; 500 bis 100.
Shmcinc: 3uillbr 1900, Morft
lcngiomL sc. bis Zoe. %nieoriger;
idwere $50 bis $50, genlii6te $40
bis $50, DorterS S.l5 bis $40, Ser,
tel $40 bis S.l5, Carries mo @rai.
icr9 500 bis S.25.
Shoie II, SGmmcr; 3ltiu6r 1900,
Niortt Iebboit; @ctbcrS 15c., Gam.
mcr 20c. bObcr; &dmmer 800 bis
$50, Deorling0 $50 bis 90,
MctberS 800 bis 5.25, GrueS 40
bis 40, Shoie gcmiiht 200 bis
40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
NuftiuuS glnScigcn.

Sm Nnftrngc
eincr Den @nusBalt nnfgcbcuOen
THmtIic
nnO allgemciHcr GOniignNtOren
ucrfarfc idJ
clue grUhC Eartic
fciHcr nnO mittclgutcr MGbcl
murGcH, SHmItua, %. Nngnit,
1890 &OrmittagS,
in meinem @aurrnbnns,
Rr. II HUro. SibcrtD.S trnfc
(WicSnnc &lGcC),
Sie Burtie beitebt ans ieincr Side Speiics
5lulmersGlnrthtnuQ, tluinl. SrnttusSaUiHet
MtubdGun0 FurlOra Mi0bCl, NuIleuituHoer. Uttl-
lion uuo Sithe EibliotbCtsIiUbe Outlets. rl1hc
ilro ediqe HisBiebtitbe. observation-disclosures,
SpciieiIIHmGr. Stlibic nit 6obrs uno SeheritPel,
SdlGtliIbcusGlnri6nngcu ans UtdbdaoHU, vi
dc Ooer SSauuub, Nletoerlbrdufc nit oocr
uDHe Spie9cltbilreH. Soticttcttllbc. Gbtinlllers.
Uielitnas ulln emullltrie HettCn, etH6elHc 6us
relllr NM 2$uimiiirotr Sii6!c, Itiche Sdals
%Telltitble, Stuuodro HBiaHlnu. urtlqne IllD,
Seigemlloe. SCAR mo Sil5sWintruBeit. Stopla
tiiieiL &oltier uno @cttinneII, 0erooloeie
Sptcgel etc.
Z. .. NBburg,
(239) IWltioIotor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

Sauit clues non
ienen prddtigen 6duiern, Vr. 18, 20. "a etc.
gtoro.G Canton SiruBe. 5ptf6em 5airmouHtsglpe.
mo Baltimore frnBe. Iruttoir. Seaer mo
Suf centei:iri; em1ilirte Buoepanne uno
QSaf6iidnOer, iidiiondre 9Suit5uber. $50 Buar
lmo Der Aelt po6entlib, gernoe ME Wlietbe.
500 Buur uno S7.05 pro SSode IGnfen etne
iener i60n aeIceeneu &oriinotg Bobnineen, Ir,
625, G27 uno 500 etc, Sorll6.I nenue NIT
9ierunoa, Sront,Ierruiie; bnnogeinnlteH Seden
Earf I'M 0lnler9runoe mo allen geqnenlltbs
feitcn. 9nuplne 30 SUB ~ 3ou bel 200 Jub;
per @eoierte oitltd eoll ger porf'Hoao.
Gn66ufrageu Del 6hiparo Z, Stprd an Srt
ltno Steue ODER Simmer SO i'm @intber.0es
bnnee, Ct. 9anls nno 6agette'Straae.
(Sunil6.1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

Sdone IuSiidt. - 9rolt:
ga, i6 peroe Gid INNER lieben uno
Dir Geine 2eioen lilo Sorgen 81
miloern iuhen." n9rGutigom:
nNber, @eliebte, ih babe bod feine,
Qliidlider @eiie." - 9rout: Stun,
i'd meme uidt iebt, ionOern wenn mir
einnlol perbeirotbet linO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Baltimore Warftbcridtc.

Baltimore, 26. Auguit 1909.
Mcbl.- 3uiubr 1896 60iier, eiu-
ihlicBIit 9S9 6Giicr 81 Occult 8oiut
mo 330 NGiier 81 Gouton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Gpuafh,stenern
9nuntb.G tenern.

guuntn. gteneru. Gpmata, etenern.
Gu perfanfen:
Sene neuct 5fTeift6dieen &drfer an Gibbs.
Giraffe. nabe DaIt~im0resStrdbe: due Bedleut1
Iidfeiieu; aues muoerr. Ireis: Retlt 9nI'
bert uub flint unh iieblig Gouars. 1915 90.
YrIno3tts neun unb breiBig Dollars pro Sabr.
geoineuneen fir aiuier pnfieno.
Wan nebme 5uirmountssbcHue uRb spnr'
rotp'S YoiHi 9Iettrifbe.
Ieenten ftet5 aIiuefenh.
&aIter e. Deftpbaf,
(f62-) AnuunterHebIIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
9 d. uliorgen.

9 huIiorgen. aorlden:
~@ie oft lit Ser 9otim bier?" - 8a-
ter: %5iinf Sabre, mein aino." =
aarlhen: .0onn fommt er mobl
nGdites Sabr in Die 9oumidule!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
pehH@es arbrita. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stelen8eindJe
gu Dermietbcn.


BH ptrmtetben;
9leue 6dnfer an y, ~s4Sotomaeitru siutthen
EairmouHts9loenue =. Sa1etieftr.; aae geaueub
EI9ieiten; nieoriee Wtteibe. Ae1mt dartmouth
Ioe. s@arS. Na15ufragen an brt unO ettHe.
(Febr2O-I&G1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27

UUIIVI ~NSeIVU' -UN'
Srob6ell, lucide. 3ubenO. .40-9Oc.
Gutter unO @ier.
Stiid6utter, 8lun0. ....... Csc.
Creamery Il mo 2 Pfo. Stiide), 35c
Gicr, GllbeuO. .30c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-27
Sentige S6luBrote:

aus Den Gleuotoren juriidge5oqeu
1888 9uihel; Glepotoren . @orrot0
169990 9uiGel.