davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20
Eor HeApAcHE-HIek.. cAPUOINE.

Whether from colds. heat stomach
Or nervous troubles, Capudine viii
rellve you. It's liquld-pIeasant 20
take-acts Immediately. Try H. lOc.
CSC and soc AZ all drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
II fails 20 cure. +. W GROVES SIG
nature Is on each boz. &c
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

Some article that Is simply "in the
way" at your house might N adver
usod. be sold 90 someone who g. aux
iously looking for a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-20

Want advertising Is a force which
YOU can harness, and With which yo'
IAN drive your plans aud purposes
% any desired destInatiDB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
Mars Digging More Canals.

At the request of the editor of the
New York Times. the Lowell observ-
atory telegraphs that the recent SEN
sational reports, both negative and
positive, about Mars have no basis in
fact
The planet has been assiduously OBJ
served here since April 8. The south
polar SHOWS had then just begun to
met, and the whole process of their
dlslntegration and the effects have
since been carefully kept under OBJ
servation. In June and July the great
evaporation caused a general dim
ming of the planet features, due I'M
doubtedly to the excessive spring haze.
No local observation was at any time
visible anywhere, so that the presence
OF cloud or cataclysm is precluded
This haze corroborates the spectre
scopic detection here of water vapor
in the atmosphere of Mars. The proof
of this has been published, and is so
evident that it can readily be seen by
everybody, even in the reproduction OF
the plates. 1t was secured by winter
observations, it being well known to
meteorologists that summer observa-
lions, even at the highest attitudes,
are untrustWorthy, owing to the mois-
ture in the earth's atmosphere being
then at its maximum (see Prof Bige-
low publications of the United States
Department of Agriculture, weather
bureau w. B. No. 344. page 10, 1900
which the determination depends.
Failure to corroborate especially
when owing. to mistaken conditions. is
no warrant for sensationalism. The
development of the canal system has
progressed regularly down the disk
from April to the present moment.
1t has not Yet reached the light re-
gions where. the canals are usually
most conspicuous, and failure to see
has led to the superstition that some
thing peculiar was going on. AS the
lower canals have developed the up
per ones have faded. All this is in
accordance with the law of develop
ment detected here
The only points of special interest
in this connection beyond the corrob-
Grafton of theory thus afforded have
been the great amount of Marian haze
and the apparent lateness this year
of the Marian season. Visual OBJ
servations and photographs agree in
this.
No true projections have yet been
detected here. Those so far observed,
and the only one reported from
abroad. are clearly due to irradiation
only of bright regions between dark
ones on the sunrise limb. One set of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
Whitewashing the Coal.

Persons who have been laying in
their supply of coal for the winter
months may have noticed that many
of the Jumps were coated with white
wash, and they doubtless wondered
what was the reason for the unique
decoration. Although the white col
or may be considered to have i'm
proved the appearance of the ordinary
black coal, that was not the object in
view
For many years the railroads have
been annoyed by coal thieves. and
thousands of tons of fuel were stolen
annually. AS the great carloads, con-
tanning 40 tons each, are being carried
from the mines, it is very easy for I'M
scrupulous persons to remove a ton
or two from car without causing
any noticeable change in the appear
ance of the load. Only when the car
is again put on the scales is the loss
detected, and then it is too late to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
DATES BACK TEN YEARS
knowledge of Customs Frauds Is of
Long Standing.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The crisis precip-
itated in the customs service at this
port by the revelations made by former
government employees engaged in the
weighing and sampling of sugar i'm
ports, reached an acute stage t0day.
The house cleaning which Collector
Loeb is preparing to inaugurate, is be-
lieved to threaten customs employees
other than those having to do with
sugar.
The collector was asked if the p
weighers whose names he submitted to
the United States civil service commits
sion as "undesira bles" have been in
dicted for completely in the sugar
frauds. but he declined to confirm or
deny the report. That the first infor-
nation of frauds against the govern
ment in connection with sugar impor-
tations was brought to the treasury de-
partment as far back as 1898, was de-
clared by William H. Theobald, form
er confidential agent of the treasury
department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
JUDGE SIMON TIES A KNOT.
City Court Acts as Tribunal of Matri.
mony Today.

Judge E. r. Simon of the court of To-
peka did something this morning which
he had never done before and which it
was not generally believed he had the
power to do He performed a marriage
ceremony and because it was a novelty
in his line he made no charge.
The couple came from Ada. Okla
homa- They are Joseph E. Dean and
Fannie Gentry, the former IS years of
age and the girl 20. Dean secured the
license late yesterday afternoon. Evil
IDENTIFY the timorous couple did not
know Judge Schoch did the marrying
for the court house and were in search
of a justice of the peace. A. ]. Bolinger,
assistant county attorney, used to be
such an officer and they applied to him
first. He no longer possesses the power
of tying the marital knot, so he called
Judge Simon and the ceremony was
solemnized in the county attorneys Of
fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

Mrs. B. A. Tastefuldresser,
City,
Dear Madam:--
We are anxious for you to get acquant-
ed with our store. We want you to know
that it is possible for you to get the very
latest modes OF fashi on in ladies ready-to-
wear apparel, right here in Topeka--the
very same styles and cloths thad are being
worn in New York City today.
But in order that you may fully appre-
ciate the elegant garments are offering.
and the very, very Low prices, ask Of
you, that first you go to every other such
establishment in the city. Look OF their
values with charita eye--see all the
good features you can--then come to our
store. We ask you to be critical in Judging
our values. Carefully sift out each point
workmanship, fabric, style, everything
then if you're thrifty you'll buy your suit
coat here. Won't you please do this for
us--just discriminate between the near good
and BEST.
P. S.--Madam, make absolutely
charge for alterations and absolutely guar
anted a perfect fit. In addition to this
saving you save from 25% to 4o% on the
price OF every garment.
S. Shapiro
H. End1ich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
DOWN INTO THE MINE.
Three Leave Letters for Their Families
and Descend.

Cherry, Ill, Nov. 1s-:After leaving let
tiers to be mailed to their families in case
they never returned three men descended
into the st. Paul mine this afternoon. The
party, consisting of ]. W. Paul of the geo
logical survey; George H. Rice and r. Y.
Williams, planned to make desperate
attempt to ascertain conditions in the Sec
ond gallery.
1t was found possible. to enter the main
shaft A few moments later one body
was found. Inspector Taylor then an
nounced he would enter the main shaft.
1t was expected many bodies would be
found there
Italy Takes a Hand.
Rome Nov. 1s.--In the chamber of dep
uties today Signor Cabroni, socialist.
described the mining disaster at Cherry,
Ill, and urged the government request
the United States to afford protection to
foreign workmen.
Foreign Minister Tittoni replied he had
instructed the Italian consul in that dis
trict to report the names of the victims
and also to inquire regarding the RESPONSE
bility for the accident.
The president of the chamber expressed
the wish that the United States would ex-
tend to italian workmen at least the same
protection these men have In Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
THAT new HOTEL.
Plans Will Be Presented to Com
mercial Club Before Dec. 1.

The hotel committee of the Com
mercial club met this noon to dis
cuss the feasibility of securing a big,
modern hotel for Topeka. The COM
mittee means business and today a
number of sub committees were ap-
pointed to take up the different
phases Of the work.
J. R. Burrow, A. A. GODDARD and
Frank P. MacLennan will arrange
definite plans of procedure and
present their report December 1.
Elon s. Clark is chairman of a sub
committee which, will bring in fig
ures in regard TO the profits in con-
nection with the operation of hotels
of different sizes.
The members of the committee
present were: E1on S. Clark. a. A.
GODDARD, Frank P. MacLennan. w. n.
Hall, J. r. Burrow, n. B. Burge, w.
c. Stephenson, P. 1. Bonebrake, L. NJ.
Crawford.
There were a number of men back
ing the fall musical festival
proposition present at the CONNER
cial club quarters this noon. They
wish to emphasize the fact that
tickets will be on sale at Stansfield' s
tomorrow for the four entertainments
by Signor c. Victor's Venetian band,
but under no circumstances will they
be sold for less than rs cents after
Monday evening or after the $500
seats have been sold for any one en-
tertainment before that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
WARMER STILL IN JAIL
All Efforts to Secure Bail Are Withou
Result.

Cincinnati Nov. 1s.-Charles L. War
riner, former local treasurer Of the Big
Four railway accused of stealing $685.
600 from the funds of the company.
failed to obtain release from the county
Jail today, the efforts of his attorneys
to secure bond having been without re-
suit.
Warmer was taken before the grand
jury to tell. it is said. his story re-
garding payment of money by him to
certain parties.
It is said his testimony was request
ed in order that the grand jury can
determine whether an indictment should
be returned against Mrs. Jeanette
Stewart-Ford-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
EVIDENCE IN REBUTTAL
state. rs Trying to Prove That Mrs
Read Is Not Insane.

Denver, Nov. 1s.-The state today
began presenting evidence in rebuttal
of the claim made by the defense in
the case of Mrs. Allen F. Read. that
she was insane when she made the al
eyed attempt to extort money from
Mrs Genevieve Phipps. Several wit
nesses testified that Mrs. Read was not
insane at the time of the dramatic
automobile ride in which the defend
ant is alleged to have threatened Mrs.
Phipps with two sticks of dynamite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

A smart little frock in Natter blue
cloth whose skirt shows novel lines
is sketched above. The bodice has a
shaped bertha of the material heavily
braided in soutache which cor
responds with the band of the latter
on the skirt. Shaped cuffs. also heavily
braided, and small buttons COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
Surprise for the Boston Man.

The man from Boston who travels
westward for the first time has occa-
sional surprises. At Chicago some one
speaks of going East, having in mind
not Boston, but New York or New Jer-
sey. In Kansas some one may de-
scribe an Eastern trip to Indiana
From Oregon one goes East to Chey-
enne. If the traveller be a professor
from Harvard college, he may be sur
prised to find that Cambridge Is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

place dimly present to the popular
consciousness, and even worse, as
happened to one whom a student was
guiding through the grounds and
buildings of the Northwestern uniyer-
slty- To reassure the awestruck Wis
ltor, the young man generously said
to him: You know, we think of Cam
prldge as the Evanston of the East
Christian Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
ULTIMATUM TO CHILE.
Must Pay Her Debts or Friendship
Ceases.

Washington, Nov. 1S-The Alsop
claim of more than 81, 100000 against
Chile, pending for 35 years, has as :
sumed a critical stage. Intimation has
been given to the Chilean minister at
Washington that unless a final settle
ment is made within the next few days
or the claim is referred to The Hague
for trial on its merits, the American
legation in Chile will be closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
trace the guilty parties.

trace the guilty parties
To check these depredations the
railroad men have adopted the white
wash method of safeguarding their
freight. After car has been loaded
a solution of lime and water is
sprayed over the coal, and when the
water has evaporated a white coating
of lime remains on the top layer of
Jumps. Then, If any of the coal is
removed, a black patch Will be left
upon the white surface to attract the
attention of inspectors and station
agents before the train has gone many
miles from the scene of the theft, and
thus the offender is easily traced
Harper's Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
POLICE ARE GREATLY WORRIED
Arrested Man and Can't Find Any
thing to Charge Him With.

E ]. FELTON,, thought to be wanted
somewhere for something of so,2e kind
or other, was arrested this morning on
investigation, and the police depart
ment is holding him for the present.
They have SO far been unsuccessful in
placing a charge against him and it is
said that he will probably be released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

observations, however have been
pregnant Canals never before seen
have appeared, notably to the east of
Syrtis, conspicuous and persistent
These also have been photographed.
This very important detection shows
that what we see as canals is under
going construction or adaptation at
the present moment.-Perciva1 Lowell,
director Lowell Observatory--Flag-
staff (Ariz.) dispatch to New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS.
Time for Raising the Y. w. C. A. Fund
Is Limited.

With a total of s45.9s4 subscribed for
the Y. w. c. A. building fund the cam
padgn goes on with only two more days
in which to raise the amount During
the past Sc hours the poorest showing
of the campaign has been made and
during the past "a hours only 1898 has
been raised. The subscriptions since
Yesterday noon are outlined thus:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

place The company had declined to
nil out the assessment blank sent them
by the commission, alleging that they
had no property in Parsons On March
OF this year The line is now in opera
ton. The commission want to be SAT-
isfied as to the facts in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
His Death TO Be Investigated.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-The inquest over the
body of Kreigh Collins. former western
tennis champion. who was found dead
near his home in this city Tuesday night.
was continued today by the coroner until
November 80. The possibility that Collins
was murdered will be looked into.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18
CARL AYRES IS FREE.
youthful Would-Be Bank Robber Re-
leased From Jail.

Carl Ayres. the 17-year-old boy who
was arrested a short time ago because
OF threats he had made to rob the Cit
liens bank of North Topeka was re-
leased today by the police. There was
10 apparent cause why the boy should
be held longer following Ills rash state
ments 1t is believed by the police
that his desperate intentions have oozed
away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-18

Investigate Parsons Assessment.
The state tax commission has gone to
Parsons TO investigate the property as
sessment Of the city railway at that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
2ur eiuiarn NubC.


Gle troiibcu %lleberreitG Don Serrtl
@itus eide olli Dem 81. GIlD-
icr 8rieoboie" benz Sd)ooBe oCr
Groe i%ibergeben. 6eicrliteS
Requiem. Sodomt in Der ct, Wtta
hoelS.G Stride.
Nic iroiiden llcberreitc Don Scrrn
@ituS eide, mClt)cp am 5reitog i'm
@ltcr pen 81 Sabren aus Dem Sebcn
itico, wuroen geitern Morgen unter
8oblrct6er 9ctbeiligung pom 2eio.
trogeuSen uui Dem ,Sl. GrIoicr
6ricoboie" 5ur Iesten Hilbc beituttet.
3uerit muroe Der 2eihuum nod Der
St. MifoelS-airdc iiberiiibrt, mos
it!bit eit ieierIifcS Requiem-gImt fiir
iain SeelenbciI ceIebrirt mllroe. pa
tel @eber iutgirte ais Gelebront,
@;dtcr MoBbo6 OILS Itofon mo go.
ter StruuB ais Subointou. Ms Gb-
observation-disclosures ilnairtcn Die Ser.
rcn @enrp u. 8oiie, @ermonlS
6rancc, Charles 8olf mo g. Seds.
Aftipe 8obrtltdtrGgcr moreu Ole
Serrcn @enrg Nternlonn, Sre0erid
&oblCr, Serb. 6renfomp, 3o6n
Scng, @ilinm Shpurbfppf lno z.
M~eiicnbalter. Sin miir0igcS mlli+
tnliihes Rrogromm aelonGte III Der
Stride sur 0urhfiibrung. 3uerIt
lullroc inter Der 2eituug uon Eroi,
Mlltter bas anu5c Hequiem 0eIltn9en
mo gum Sdluiie Gel SoIpatore. "
@aS Soliitimen iungirten ole 6rls.
SrnrccS Smitb uno Gleonore Rotb.
Ter 8eritorbenc crblidtc an 8. So.
ulor 1856 IN Bolfmuiien Selien-
aoiicl. nos 2itt Der @elt uno fam
inn 2Iltcr pom II Sobrcu nod Ime,
rita. Gr mar BON Scriti Wo9en'
bauer mo betrieb breiBig Sabre
lana iein eigenc5 @cifdit. Sm Sabre
1873 i6loB CT nit 6rou 0orotbco
Mi6cl Den 9uno iiir'S 9cbclL mel
de i'm nit icdjs ainoern b%etrohcrt.
2eBtcre iino: Sral Senrp Ndernlanii,
SRI. Gliiabetb eide, Sri. 8ronceH
eide, Serr Soiepb eide, Serr Gool'
plus eide uno Sri. SiIoa eide.
1crncr trnilcru 5mci gntel INN ocll
Guti6Ioienen. Serr Eide mar Nit'
0lieo ocs .2iguori Gon5iIs" bon
Der naotboIiihcr @obltbGtigfcitS'
9Cgion." Ter ,GrIeansitroBcn.9nu.
uno Sparpercin" mar bel Dem Sci.
hcnbp9Gngnib oiirh oic Serren Sob.
&abn, Wartin aroft, M. 8dlos
bauer, 4ooIi a6nig uuo 3obn Beg
pcrtretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

SdbeS Gnoc. Son ieiner
NtidJte Srou Mo9gic lSiiteIberger
lpuroc eeitern Nudmitto9 Der 76
Sabre olte 0ttlton YbilIips i'm Sole
ieiner @obnmg, gtr. 1t42, Riperiioe-
Noemle, OILS 2eid)e aufgeiunoen. Gie
Eoli5iiten 6etot uno 9egnelle bonn
liibliben Giitrift tril9en ben 2eid)-
nam ms @eb1uoe uno bcnatridtig-
ten Den Coroner Or. Otto M. Hein.
barot. 4billipS mar aitbmoleioeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Scirat6s-Gicensen.

Gbriition 9oaod, u, mo ,srent
anigbt, ts; gpplifont @m. !Seiien'
ouer, Hr. 1916, Streeperitr.
9olis $. Seaf, 81, @operlp, @.'
30, uno Gpa 9urtorL %, llrbnnna
8o.
Sobn g. goriib, 80, erbeen,M b.
uno 9pbia &. &uff, %; applifont s
Z. 9lancep, jr., Ir. 924, Noro-@il'
moritroBe.
Serrp q. 8auif, q, Or. 2tl5.
@ilbelmitrabe, nm Worp ". Mac.
6arlanb, IL.
8ronf s. 9eco, "a, Nr. 2430, Ia,
oiion . apenue, uno Gmilie &. Sro.
mooinf, Is.
Benjamin =. 6oper, ir, %, u.slliee
&. Sloman, %; Ipplifant 9.Gbougf
Don Orongeuille, gultimore.0o.
Senrp 81. @outel .26, unb 4licc
W. Sd,umad)er. %; applifnnt Sobr
Is. WcIonneQ. Der 1900. Yarf-ape.
George &. 6iflin. 80. uno Warr
". Wories "a, 9eibe bon Wnibing.
ton, ,. e.; Mppfifant 8. ". Shl'
mote, Rr. 305, GsStroBe, Norblueit
Walbington :. s. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Gtwas Nenes:
uhnc Efattcn.

4ItlPe NUfffM ~ttfDt6ett TeiH
auS5teber, berutlaht oaber aud feline gtn1er.
3en.. Sdben oofieIbe slusfeben, oiefelbe g8i.i.
fanfeit nnb fiblen ttb on lpie naiirIide 3abne.
~glero6fe qente brdufen ith mint 5l ffirdten.
lore 5dbne bebdnoeIn All infieit. SIir ironen
ale ~g9nr5fih NIB Gtiinlpfe otre 2hissieben.
SermHteriauenoe pIdtten iperoen blrd unfere
nele Wnifnuge'Wteib f%eitfitehb aeninti. no.
ourf Gien auin ,NerQIiieen tpirn.
0an5e 3ahigebiHt $500 unb 500; ale no.
rnMitrt. g~riden.Mrbsit S3.00 BIS $500. @oib.
6tinnHgen ron 81 an. etIber.5 Rlnngen soc.
1r. 3. y. 1eritn, oeutfher 8abnarSt.
UT. 81, .0owar %. etrabs.
e~prediinnben bon s libr Roreens Dis Q ubr
ubeIos; SoHrtaas bon 0 bis 1880 ubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Gum I.Gonareh.

-
0un0erte 9elegaten ans WorplauD
uno FennipIpatten reiiten 0eitern
per 9ampier bon Baltimore nod)
RorfoIf. = Tie ,Sl6 Bon Gam
er.@eieliboft" iorgte iiir ipp.
3ielle l%lnterbnItung Der ReiienOen.
9lui Dem @eqe gum oSnIanb Siei.
nuiiiiertueg.Gon9reB," Der bellte in
NorioIf tagt, tamen eeitern Abenb
200 Eelegaten bon Gbilaoelpbia bier
oltrh, Sic Ian1ten aui Dem 3nm-
pier sRenn" in Baltimore on uno
reiitcn uuf oent Tornpfer salobamo"
non Der s2Ilten 9oisSinie" nod Nor
ioIf meiter. Iic Beomten Der Can't
er.8eieaidait bottel ipe5ieIIe Gor-
februngen ~getroifeu iiir Die ltnterboI-
tllno Scr 3elcguten mGbrenO Scr
I5obrt nod Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nuf Der gr0Bte Sbeil Ser Norp.
lGnoer 9elcgaten rCiite geitcrn Nben0
nod TorioIt ub, u1O guar per 3an-
pier n@irainia." tbs o6otel 2or.
roine" miro oaS 6auptQltorticr Der
9oltimorcr ipin. Gie Worpldnocr
9elegoten limo:
Gom @ollpcrueur GrotbCrS cr-
umilt: 9imoCSienatur Siioor Hons
ucr mno 9unOcSienotor ESobu 8olter
Smith; Die GongrCBnbacoroneten 5.
i. Is. talbot, 5. SorrD G%opington,
So6n Gill. jun., SpOnep 6. Wu0o,
George u. 3eorre uno Sobn&ronmiI.
Ter, 0eil. Sronci9 e. 8oterS, Sberit
Sberlod Smann, SS. Soiepb G.@bit.
neu, Clarence Sbriper. 8. $. goSIep,
NilurO Qbomion, 6rant u. Shirt,
0berit @. ", 9opfiu, q. Brent Sen
ier, ". $. GpdnS, Sen. Sobn Gill,
Bernard u. 0ofcr, Charles &, Sons
oan Samucl Is. Romluno, Tuniel %.
goufs, eugene DC. 5bomas. Soiepb
gofcr Don 6reoerid, Tuniel Nnnon
mo HSobn Seating pom Cumberland,
81. Mrd)cr 90. Sorrett uou Sar0ior04
Gountp, Stootsienator @ei9btmon
Smitbers Don G1eiopeofe-Gitp. 2ouiS
W. Mel6ourne bon SomprletsG ountD,
SO. Grafton Binterbottom bon CANT
bridge uno SomueI u @robom bon
Salisbury.
Bonn r8ercin ser anuilcnte uno
8dbrifouten" crnonnt.: Die S&. Reu.
ben Softer, Gr. Gabio $. Carroll, 81.
Compton, Gapt. Sobn u. Sberpoo0,
8iQium G.. Sill, 81. ". Gator, Gobt.
&amion 81. 9oprence @iaiomS. 2llt.
tin Gallagher, @oIter 9udcrr y. so
meQ Brismolb, ien., ltn6 Sbomos IS.
9oggs.
Bon ser 9~oItpnorer Sdnoelstom.
nler ernohnt: Sr. Tobert Moc2eon.
8om .@erein Der aauileute unO
Io6rifunten Ser 9lltItoot" ernannt:
Die $50. Snfob 0. Soot, Sobu Is.
Grie0el uno 5. George @ebring, inn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

3u 8bomaS, 8..ga., iino t40
Sole Seien atBer 9etrieb geiebt, neil
es an aobIe mangeIt. aae &oble, Ole
geioroert miro, miro nit Der gr6B.
ten Gle nah Den SeeitGoten geionot.
Sene Sofe'Sien geboren DER ylouis
&nblen- uno Gofe.Go."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Gro6ung. GinbreGer Gle.
bend gum altel 6rGulein oos i'm
iiberrnift bat): .2ieferii Sie MIDI
nidt Der 8oIi5ei aus, 3r1ulein; be.
oenfen Sic, bab gle om @crid,t S,hr
AIter angeben miiiien!"