davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
A PHOTOGRAPH CARRIES

with it not only the outlines of your
face and form, but rekindles the
memory of pleasant days and happy
hours and brings afresh to the mind
the priceless boon of friendship. D. B
Hendley's Studio is the place. 12O
Railroad Street. 15-6ti
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16

Hicks Capudine Cures Sick Headache,
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom.
ach Troubles or Female Troubles.
Try Capudine-it's Iiquid-effects i'm.
mediately. Sold by druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
To Mend Hoee.

Work round and round the hole in
open-work hose with silk In loose but.
tou-hose attsch until It 10 filled in. The
meaded place vii scarcely show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-11-16
The Long Fur Cost.

ssmi-6rscious furs h hong ooaes will
~ poIdiAr. with Innings Of plaid and
striped silk. Violet and pink Ottoman
wiM b In style a. linings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

Sam Hop, +. NJ. Cheatham, Bill Huihui,
Dial Fahey.
Besides the cup, the following
prizes are already in sight, and the
list is sure to be greatly swelled in
the next few days:
A $5 merchandise order presented by
B. F. Ehlers & Co., pair Of slippers
presented by the Manufacturers Shoe
Co., an ornamental gilt clock present.
ed by Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd; q shaw.
a pair of Hawaiian cuff links present.
ed by H. Culman, $3.50 pair of shoes
presented by the Hawaiian Shoe Co.
There will be two other races next
Sunday, besides the cup event--a vet.
Grams and fat men s race. No elm
ination trials will be necessary for
these two events.
The fat men s race will start at
p. m. and the list of starters will in.
clude the following:
Charlie Lambert, winner of the last
race in this class; Mark Houghtailing
p. Server. Bob Ingersoll, A. McDufiie
Otto Winkler, I, Cockett, Nate Spen.
Ger, Larry Twomey, and possibly Matt
Heffern.
Two hundred pounds is the qualify
ing limit.
In the veterans race the age limit
has been set at sixty years, and last
time winner Webb, Frank Godfrey and
Evergreen Kalbe are certain start
ers. Other Methuselahs are expected
TO come TO the front before the closing
of entries, which takes place in both
the events at D. IN. next Saturday
at the Advertiser office or to members
of the committee, Messrs. Cheatham
Densham and Ayres.
1t is intended to procure as large a
list of prizes as possible, and addi.
fions to the list may be sent to this
office or given to the members of the
committee. The walking races have
advanced the cause of Professionalism
incalculably, and inasmuch as the ex
ercise makes for a cleaner healthier
life, the promotion of these aud sim
ildr events deserves as much encour
agement as can be given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
SOLDIERS WIN
FROM Y. NJ. c. A.

It was fast game of basketball that
was played at the Y. NJ. C. a. last
Eight. when the soldiers from Fort
Shafter beat the Association players
by the close score of IS to l6 There
was large crowd present in the gym
hasium, and the pretty plays and gin
gerry work of both teams were appreci.
ated and applauded,
The contest was we'll played from
start to finish, and although the going
was somewhat rough in places, nothing
happened to mar the all.round excel
lence of the first game of the season
II was not so much the strength of the
Shafter players MS it was the weakness
of the town boys that won the game
for the former.
At the end of the first half the score
stood IL to 10 in favor of the Y. NJ.
G. A., but the lead was overcome by
the khaki.clad players before the
sound of the referees whistle finally
closed the game. The halfs were not
regulation, twenty minutes being the
duration of the first and fifteen min.
utes time being played in the second
Each team used one substitute dur
ing the game, though this was done
more to give all the players a chance
to show what they We're worth thar
anything else. If anything, the Ka
hauiki team outweighed the Hote
street players, though in point o.
cleverness the teams were about even
The game was fast and furious, with
out a moment of lstless or sleepy play
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
SECOND SERIES IN
ATKINSON LEAGUE

The opening games in the second Sc
ries of the Atkinson League proved TO
be good exhibitions, in spite of the
unfavorable weather conditions, Tlm
games were played last Sunday. A
large crowd was present, and, alto.
gether, the first two games of the new
series augured well for the future Of
this enterprising league.
In the first contest the U. s. Marine
Corps team was beaten by the sailors
from the Iroquois by the score Of 10
to 0. The second game was between
the Pacific A. c. and the Starlines A.
G, The latter team seemed to have
the edge on the Pacific players, for
they trampled on them to the tune OF
90 to 10. The following are the scores
by innings and summaries Of bott
games:
Pacifcs :. .......3 1O50O201--lS
Starlines ..... 14021 $50 *-2s
Two-base hits, Kau Yin, Achew,
Comes; three base hits, @. l.. Tin, All
Hoy; home runs, Johnny, Jay Hoy,
bases on balls, off Ahana 8, Jay Hoy
13; struck out, by Ahana 3, Jay Hoy 9;
wild pitches, Ahana 8, Jay Hoy 3;
passed balls, Ak Kaw 6, Johnny 2; sac
rifice hits, Kau Yin, G. l.. Hook;
double play, G. L, Hook to @. L. Tin.
Time of game, ] hour as minutes; UNI
pire, s. Hoopii; scorer, II. Book
U. s. NJ. G. .OOOO0OOO0- 0
b. II. .......... 1O000O101- 3
u. s. s. Iroquois ..O0110524% IL:
b. II. ..O1220 I'D
Home runs, Ross All Toon; left or
bases, U. s, NJ. G. 4, Iroquois 8; hat by
pitcher, Ross 2, Notion, Mccall; base
on balls, off Misner; struck out, by Ka-
ipo 49, Misner 3, Sweedman 5; wild
pitches, Sweedman 9; passed ball, An
derson. Time of game, hour 35 min
utes; umpire, Paul Burns; scorer, N
jackson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

Fourteen walkers toed the scratch in
the elimination walking race which
started yesterday afternoon and finish
ed at Bergin's place at Waikiki. The
idea was to see how many contestants
could beat nineteen minutes over the
course and by so doing qualify for the
cup race over the same course which
takes place next Sunday afternoon.
No less than ten of the starters made
better than the stipulated time, the
majority of them coming well within
the time limit.
The feature of the race was the show
ing made by Henry Chillingworth, who
covered the distance in 16 min. 81 Sec,
and was easily the fastest man in the
race proper.
II. M. Ayres went oyer the course for
training stunt, starting with the
crowd. He made the distance in six
teen minutes fiat, three seconds better
than made by Sullivan in the first race
and ten seconds better than his own
time on that occasion.
Starter Jack Scully fred the gun at
2:15 p. m, and the following got away
G. j. Boisse, W. F. McTighe, C. R
Roe, G. c. Bechert, II. Chillingworth
Joe Bsho, w. Bisho, l.. Rosa, H. w
Meyers, w. Feagler, Chas. Spencer, j.
w. Caldwell, G. b. Henderson, /. j.
Hurd,
Chillingworth held the lead through
out and won by 30 seconds from Hen
derson, who was three seconds in front
of Beehert. Rosa, seven seconds behind
Bechert, was good fourth. McTight
finished couple of seconds later. Hurd
Roe and Feagler finished in bunch
the latter's time being IL min. AZ see.
then came Boisse, Is min. 2 sec, anC
Meyers, 1.-The last man to qualify, who's
time was Is min. 40 sec.
Caldwell failed to come within th'
time limit, and the Bisho brothers ant
Spencer did not finish.
The styles of Roe, Beehert and Hen
derson were open to suspicion, to sas
the least. but the judges decided to al
J low all three to qualify, and they viii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

1t is generally believed that Atcher-
ley returned to an old habit of taking
morphine, and this is substantiated by
the fact that it was found necessary
at the police station yesterday to ad'
minister the drug hypodermically a
number of times to keep him in quiet,
restful condition. When booked at the
station house yesterday morning, Atch-
erly is alleged to have reiterated numer-
Gus times that DIR. Wayson stole his
leprOsy cure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
HENRY CHILLINGWORTH
STROLLED In A WINNER

have time TO mend their paces before
n nav smndov " Au ' p''
neH Sa,. ,oanuas. IA, -. -,
ohiilihgworth waihea WIN ms sa; noI y
bent, and while ms style was iair IL
""s ,aoi t.e;ie5 tha h"n.b Co.. no srat
hale mia and then ovarbanlino Ills
saId ~ ~ ,. 20 tha hasa 90
atfa;re an5 araw;r ava an tho time
f;nishad in siyteen minuies
~
'p;.oa Y a m 49, a,o un nar e
t;a a :. th en;oh I hor Pc y,
snrr;a az ~. oh;,os soIInmod he
,aa,Las anu t da'o .a,,r.a ioio"'u 'Ae
"a.Ae' o'ei 'ne "ou''e
Inc arrangements were an that coulo
be desired, the ponce kept the course
wen cleared, ana the race was waiheu
without hitch.
me pfine-wlhhers ana their awards
are ~ iq,lows' c.;,,,,,,.. 49,, 80
Irs',iieni Ihi,,iaewor'h, cup pre-
senteu ~ =. y: nan * 'oon, b.u.
NJ, oeeonu-u. p. henaers o' par %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
MAKES RAPID Roadway
Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances SO rapidly
that many person is firmly in its
grasp before aware of it's progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
If there is a duh pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or tired,
worn.out feeling, or if the urine is
dark, foul'smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain, procure good kid
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills Read the
statement of this Honolulu citizen.
James Z. Howard of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, says: ~ consider it no more
than my duty to inform the public of
the great benefit I obtained from
Doan,s Backaehe Kidney Pills, I suf-
fered from kidney trouble and back
ache for years, brought on, no doubt,
by the hardships / endured in the
Civil War. A few boxes of Doan q
Baekache Kidney Pills, procured from
the HOLSTER Drug Co., brought me
wonderful relief after l had tried
other remedies without success. You
are at liberty to publish this state
ment. ~
Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box lsix boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drng Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
: take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
DRANK FORMAl|N
FOR PA|NK|LLER

LIHUE, Kauai, January Chris
Olsen, Jr., is in the hospital as a re-
suit of mistake that came near end
ing his life just as the new year was
dawning. He had gone to bed early,
but woke up in the dark with grip
ing pain. To alleviate it, he got up
and took what he in the dark supposed
to be a big dose of painkiller. I'm.
luckily, the order of the medicine chest
had been upset, and before he knew
it he had swallowed large amount
of formaln. The doctor was immedi.
ately called, and, after having admin
istered to the patient, recommended
his removal to the hospital, where hs
is now recovering satisfactorily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

k-eSG< ~ aSG> -eSk> sSR>--S&> -sSe sSG sSe .
On New Year s day, Ikua Purdy, the
Hawaiian champion roper of the world,
defended the title he won at Cheyenne
last August, at steer-roping contest
held at the Parker ranch, Hawaii, the
headquarters of the most expert cow.
boys of the Territory, competing against
about twenty-five of the best ropers
from the Parker ranch and surrounding
country.
The contest was held under Cheyenne
rules and Purdy roped and hogtied his
steer in forty-seven seconds. The steers
on the Parker ranch are noted for their
fleetness of foot and the swiftest ami.
mails were secured for the contest. The
steers were given sixty-fve feet run
ming start of the ropers. Purdy beat
his Cheyenne time by nine seconds. Ka.
maxi Lindsay of the Parker ranch won
second place in ffty-seven seconds time.
One of the losing contestants wrote
Honolulu friend:
Chuck was against me in the con.
test, and Champion Ikua maintained his
reputation, doing the trick in forty-seven
seconds. I had my bullock down on the
first bust but he got up just as ] reach
cd him to tie. The next best time was
Kamaki Lindsay's fifty-seven seconds.
The bullocks were pretty speedy and
were evenly picked. /"
| Jack Low, who also participated in
the Cheyenne contest, recently received
| letter from Prince Kalanianole, Dele
gate to Congress, acknowledging receipt
of letter and envelope containing a
scenic calendar of views showing a
photo of Ikua Purdy in roping action
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

kI..aG -, ~
on horseback, Hawaiian sailing canoes
racing off Waikiki beach and an appro
pirate verse expressing the Christmas
wishes of the cowboys of Hawaii to
President Roosevelt. These the Dele.
gate presented personally to the Pres
ident at the White House. All the pic
lures were sent with the compliments
of the Hawaiian cowboys. Prince Ku.
hio's letter reads as follows:
"Received your letter with pictures
for presentation to the President.
took them over to him the day follow
ing and presented them with the com.
| p1iments and best wishes of the cow.
boys Of Hawaii as requested. He open
| ed the envelope in my presence and
| showed me the contents. When j point.
ed out Ikua Purdy's picture and told
him that he was the champion roper
of the world, the title having been at
tanned at Cheyenne, Wyoming, at the
4 last Frontier meet, and of the showing
| that the Hawaiian team of ropers had
| made over there, he was astonished but
very much pleased, passing the pictures
around to some of the senators who
were present and waving the little Ha'
waiian flag.
! "The President further stated that
it was the first he had heard that Ha'
waian cowboys had won the ropine
! championship of the world. then told
him that Hawaii had cowboys long be
fore they ever knew where Wyoming
was, which made him laugh. He wished
me to thank the Hawaiian cowboys fol
their pleasant greetings and stated that
he cherished the little flag and pictures
and that they would all find n place in
J his rnnm for remembrance y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
FIGHTERS ON
THE WAY HERE
''San Francisco, January 10.
Bringing George Peterson, middle
weight, Smith and Charley Reilly.
"COHEN.

VIII Prestidge received the above
cablegram from joel Cohen, fght.pre-
moter, yesterday morning. This meam
that new era of boxing contests will
soon dawn in Honolulu.
George Peterson is tho man who viii
walk into the punches of Dick Sullivan,
who is here at present, and who has
made quite n record for himself as a
clean, clever fighter and an all,round
sportsman. Peterson is exactly in Sulh-
van IS class, and it will be great event
when these two meet in the square ring.
Peterson walloped Kyle Whitney,
who, in turn, once did Sullivan UP. In
the meantime, Dick has picked up q
great deal of fighting experiences and
he may be termed as very "classy e
mit-artist.
Every figting fan in Honolulu knows
Charlie Reilly, and few have forgotten
Smith. Lightweights they both are, and
good ones. Their contest in the Or
pheum some time ago was one of. the
best that has ever been seen here.
Joe Cohen has kept his word, aud
is bringing back trio of fighters who
will make things hum in this old burg,
With Dick Sullivan and George Peter
son in the main event of an evening,
and Charlie Reilly and Smith hooked up
in the preliminary, what more could a
man who enjoys a pugilistic contest
want!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
H. P. BALDWIN MAY
UNDERGO OPERATION

H. p. Baldwin, the sugar magnate
of Maui, became i'll yesterday morning
and wireless message was received
from Maui requesting that surgeon
be sent there Immediately. The steam
or Helene was chartered and DIR. Judd
went to attend the sufferer. Accom-
panying him were relatives Of Mr..
Baldwin. DIR. Judd went prepared tn
perform an operation for appendicitis,
for it is this ailment Mr.. Baldwin was
reported to be suffering from.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
SMALL DIAMONDS
WILL Be PRESENTED
FOR NEW RECORDS

Small diamonds, that may
later be set in medals given by
the Y. NJ. c. A., will be the
prizes for the sprinters who
break Island records in the COM
ing Association meet. 1t is
probable that these will be do
mated by several prominent
merchants of the city as an en-
enlargement for the sport.
DR.. Hand, the physical direc-
tor of the Association, has
taken the matter under consid-
Grafton, and will work up en-
thusiasm among the athletes.
For the man who cuts the Is
land record of 1912 for the
hundred.yard dash, beautiful
little diamond will be ready,
and the cracks, who are men
toned in another story in these
columns, will keenly compete
for the prize.
There will also be small
sparkler presented to the man
who clips the Island record Of
} 1922 seconds in the 220-yard
} dash. 1t may also be that
} similar trophy will be hung up
J for the man who does better
than 10 feet IL inches in the
pole vault.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
LOOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH

If you have cough, cure it. A
cough is symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
is the best obtainable and you need
have no hesitancy in using it as it con-
tains nothing injurious. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12
ATCHERLEY FILLS
WAYSON'S HOUSE
WITH BULLETS
IS

SON. at have ALWAYS been one of vour
hest friends in the hoard. Get those
wheels ont of your head
"Sir. TN have Won understand that
7 have no wheels in nv head. ;, Atcber.
lev is alleged 10 have answered. draw
inc himself nm haupbtilv. Gyoices
come To me in the nirbt and tell me
thar Won are nv mortal enemy: that
Won have stolen NV cure for leprosy.
They sneak 10 mo from Tho nanboIe of
the sewer and | hear them in my room
at night. You are an enemy of mine. "
AT this time, Wayson Gained the
drugged unfortunate who finally left
the house.
About two weeks after this, Atcherley
called at the police station and asked
Fred laukea, the receiving station clerk,
whether Wayson was in Jail.
If he is mt, he ought to be, Atcher-
ley said when he was informed that
Wayson still enjoyed his freedom.
This incident was told to Wayson at
the time, but he only laughed and
promptly forgot all about it, until it
was recalled to his mind by the recent
mop
once dope fleno.
About eight years ago DR.. Atchcrley
was in bad condition from the use of
drugs and liquor, and would have gone
entirely to pieces had it not been for
the splendid work of DIR. Wayson, who
pulled the morphine fend together and
started him off right. Atcherley was
out of his mind much of the time then,
| and his morbid thoughts have probably
been induced of late through the recur.
renee of the habit.
Atcherley Could Not Be Seen.
Mari, Robirsor and q cbarloc,,
,,resident and sacretary resneotiyeIy Of
ttbo pnard ~ ITaoitb Of ,,.I;oh nv
Wevsom ;s nraminent mar,bor accnm,
,on;o5 +i,o 1a+.o. ~ ~ nni;on st.tin,
i 49, vn un; III NJ pu,a 80 not j.,
y,t,o; a; - 1a.s.;.; -.
int MIN amd ,rar,n fr;onds of NJ w. w.
san IN, 5;S ~ so Atobario,. ~,
over So wv as nv Ma sI for ;mvest;aa nGm
ava n.or,,;a,,s ,,ior, ,,orn,;.toa Thon
noiia5 70 a5,,;nis+ar ,anrrlio 70 tho
Ir;sonor 70 Leo, b;n, +rao+ahla
A.. ...,,,
~. e NV A''He.s D.
so far as L KNOW, said DR.. j..
- - ~ S'' . 10y "A'o' A"OHt inv
treatment which l use in leprosy cases
is not in the least similar to Wal
laeh s or Atcherley's, / know moth
ing whatsoever of the alleged cure
which DIR. Atcherley has. As mat
ter OF fact, the formula for the remedy
was a;yan mo about Ave- ON civ vears
ago. by two men who are at present
! prominent in this city. I do not care
to mention their names for publica.
ton.
"'The remedy is very simple, and |
mix the ingredients at the Kaiihi Re.
ceiving Station myself. 1 do not
claim to have cure in this medicine,
as have stated before, but 1 do main.
tain that the treatment will remove
ali clinical evidence of the disease.
~ will insist that Atcherley be
thoroughly examined as to his sanity.
| want to be perfectly fair in this,
| but for the safety of nv wife and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-01-12

The shooting by and arrest of Atcher-
ly are the eliminating events of a
series of incidents that point to the
insane breeding which seems to have
held full sway over the man who won
notoriety through his connection with
Wallach. Two months ago he called on
Wayson in the latter's Office, asking
him why it was that he (Wayson) OPP
posed him so bitterly in the Board OF
Health.
"why are you my enemyf" asked
Ateherley. H
"You are mistaken" replied Way
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

Iic uui bem i, Baltic" bier ongc
fonmcncn gerettctcll Euiiulicrc cr'
,GbIcn beutc 9lbeuo ihrc Erlcbnilr.
@tand)c Ser Ifitthcillulgcu iino iltc'
reliant 9cnug oIiciu picle SpoItcu
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rcht 5u luerocn. Nile Eoiinlicrc Gll
rern Dnrmcs Sob liir 0rn GupitGn
lno Ole Monnlh0it Der nNep,lbIir. 4"
Tic llebertrnglmN Der 4oiioNierc sic
lc& GampfcrS al' Die .Nlorion" pcr-
licf pcrh1ltniBnSfil rlrbi1, oucin bel
scr 5lpcitcn llebcrtrulinJ Don ser
ySlorioa" mlf ocl Baltic" III mel.
ever mld) sic ituIicniitcn 3lpiihcu.
NcdS Nniia1iere cinbC1riiicu morcn
fam cs, mic Id,on ohcn bcmcrft, ilI
ouiregcnoen GorlGnNcn. Gtlihc Der
Stolicncr bennbnen itd) 10 milb, onr
iic bon Seclclltcn ju @oocn Ncidln
1cn lpcrbcn mllBtcll cbc lie bc,upgcu
ucrbCn fountcu. iid 0cn 9lnoronllls
gen Der Siii5ierc }u iigcn. lic Set.
teren labcn iid) IL cincm obcr 5lpci
tylllcn logar 9ejlpun1cn, lbrc HcuoI
per jll 5iebeu. lic& lpirftc imo sic
Munlihait pnr nlabunn inn Stanoc.
bie 1900 oher 1ncbr Mcuihel, nhna
llniull mlf bcn Baltic" III iibcrtru'
lcn.
I'm 8 llbr bcl,tc 9lbcno Iuu9tcn
Captain Seulbp lmo nic %oloutdrc
iciner Mmnidoit, prlhc nit ibm
oui Der nMcpublic" m,aborrtcn, oli
sem Eunpicr nScnccu" bier on. Ger
3olloompIcr n8rcsbum" iibcrtrllB
riclc Sellte, inter ntlhen iid) oud
,Sot 9inns, Der Ilnfen,l lelegrupbilt
ber oRcpublic." beiinoct, bcutc iriib
al Ser aiiitc bon MniiohuicttS oui
ocn .Scnccn" mo 0icier brod)tc tie
hierbCr. o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Salt nadl Eanama.

Gbarlciton 2. Is, 25. ,Son.-~
92m. $. 5uit. Der ncucrmGbltc Er1'
iiocnt, leinc Wottin imo einc 9lil5obl
nnoerer9eAIcitcr, einid)liebli1 etlihcr
biltiugilirtcr lDil.Sn9enieurc, idiii.
ten lih nm 8 llbr beuic &orlrlittug
oui Dem Arcl5cr .9tortb Carolina"
nah Eanomo Elm. Die 8eicQidnit
miro OH 13. 6c6rilor auf ibrer 9iiid
rclie IN 9tcu. Orleans, onlon9en. Gin
!Patlonollolut Don 2i &nioncnldili.
icn puroe nb9cielert. ols 5oft on
SorO oeS NrelBcrs crldlien. Ger 2es.
terc miro Ourd) cincn 5ipcitcn &rcu.
scr, Den ,Montnnn," cstortirt.