davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12

shall put to potatoes. The spirit of the
west has caught me. Barry. | wouldn't
go back INTO Wall street purgatory for
any consideration"
After Vail had related his own ex-
periences and inquired after the for
tunes of mutual friends, he asked al
most sheepishly:
did Kate come out here with your"
The judge was silent for moment
Then he said, with a sigh:
Can you picture Kate in the primi-
tive life? She had an opportune invi-
tation to accompany some relatives on
trip abroad"
And you live out here alone?" ex-
claimed Vail. pityingly.
mo, l have my helper, Bill. We
are very comfortable little shack
for living room and dining room COM
bined. Two sleeping tents and an out
of-door oyen-a place for these parts"
But Vail was not listening. His at
tention was concentrated on a slender
figure that was approaching in the dis
lance. The figure was clad in khaki
trousers, blue shirt, red kerch1ef and
a sunbonnet
Who in the world is that?" he
asked.
The Judge turned hastily and looked
confused.
"Oh, that's Bill! | want him to go
to the next ranch on an errand for me.
Excuse me a moment, will be back :"
He fastened toward the sunbonnet-
ed figure. and after moments con-
versation the figure turned and went
the way from which it had come.
Your Bill doesn't look equal to
much hard work." observed Vail dryly.
bills all right at farm work or
house work" assured the Judge. Hes
wiry. willing, enduring and, best of all,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
DESIGNED FOR TOILET TABLE
Pincushion Of the Latest Design
Formed Of Mattress-Shaped cush-
ions Prettily Decorated.

A pincushion that is dainty yet SER
viceable is one of the Mattress shaped
cushions four an a half inches wide
by six inches long. This is stuffed
with wool or bran and covered with
satin, or Saline, if cost is an item
The outer cover is made from two
pieces Of heavy linen with a narrow
hemstitched hem running entirely
around it. The pieces finished fit cas-
lily on the top and bottom of the
cushion.
The inner parts of the linen are then
decorated with tiny squares of filet
or Cluny lace, with a design of leaves
and scrolls in satin stitch and eyelet
embroidery spreading around each bit
of lace. The section intended for the
top has more elaborate design than
the bottom piece.
The upper and lower section are
joined by lace insertion just the width
of the sides Of the pincushion. This
is overcast to the edges all around.
One end is left open to slip in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Fringe on Frocks.

Tiny cotton fringes in cream or
white are to be used upon some of
the novelty cottons and linens for
summer frocks. They are those iden-
tical ones that come for bedroom up
holstery.
The finest qualities among them are
quite delicate enough to use on linen
scrims and hopsackings.
Some of the fringe measuring but o
scant inch in depth Is woven of white
and blue cotton in a pattern WHICH
runs along the gimp which holds 1t
in place. In others, the fringe re-
mains uncut, each thread being a loop.
The French have used these fringes
for several seasons; just as they have
used the tiny silk quality on chiffon
and white radium silk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Bills
SunbOnnef
BY Belle Manidfes

Copyright. 1909 by Associated Literary
Press.)
1t was morning in Idaho and the sun
was beaming pleasantly upon Barry
Vail as he rode alongside the big irri-
eating canal that he had been sent to
inspect.
Many settlers on the reservation.
J1m?" he asked the foreman.
They are coming. now that they
see the canal is a go. The nearest
one is Judge Rand His shack's up
yonder. He's in luck. We 60 right
through his ranch
Judge Rand! Vail wondered If 1t
could be the same man he had known
long ago. He concluded it was not
possible.
Which way do take to his rancho"
he asked.
Hes generally clearing sage brush
this time of day Follow the canal and
you'll likely run on him.
Vail rode on, fitting his sombr
was In a contemplative mood this
morning and the word Rand" carried
him back to the east where he had
been born and bred, but whose dust
he had shaken from his feet five years
before. At that time he had been in
love with Kate Rand, an imperious.
self-willed girl. One fateful day she
had announced her intention of going
to masquerade in the character and
dress of page. His young, conserva-
tive scruples were Mortified He OBJ
jected, and when she persisted in car
rying out her intention, his dictatorial
attitude moved him to break the en-
gagement. Immediately afterward he
secured an appointment as civil en-
gineer in the west. Lately, his love
affair. viewed at long range. appeared
a very boyish affair
When he came upon the solitary fig
ure digging doggedly at resisting
root, he recognized the man who had
come so near being his father-in-law.
There were mutual recognitions of
pleasure, and then the judge explained
that he had been caught in the finan-
cial coil OF Wall street and had lost
all bis worldly possessions.
Just enough left. he said. Ito make
a payment on 100 acres here. which
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
One-Armed Justice Who Furnished
Colored Couple Homemade
Article for So.

The following story Is told by Harris
Dickson In an article in Success:
'Yas suh." said Uncle Nose, dat
one-armed justice O. the peace sho do
know his bizness. Me an Maria went
an suited him bout a divo'ce. He
says: 'Co'se | kin make you divo'ce.
reckon | can't tie no knot what
can't unite It'll be kinder rough, but
you'll git unhitched, an OATS what
you want. 'Tain't no use gtvin' a law
yer $25 an payin' a lot O. cote costs
on top O. that when kin fix you up
wild a homemade divo'ce what'll last
jes' as long Dat justice o. de peace
talked so sensible dat we give him de
job den an dere. Bless you soul, it
didn't take long. 'Jine yo' lef hands.
he said, an commenced to readin'
fust out O. one book, den out O. an
other. | couldn't make heads or tails
o. what 'twus about until he hit de
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12

THE COAT is an Inverness, and
4 could be made in cloth, serge or
tweed, lined or not, as preferred.
1t is very plainly made, having only
stitching as a finish at the edges. The
fronts are double breasted; buttons
covered in the material form the fas-
Jennings.
Toque of black pan, trimmed with a
rosette CT gold tissue, and two pleas
ants feathers.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards 4S inches wide, six buttons,
four yards of silk for lining the waist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Here's New Form of Divorce

same readin' what he married us by
only he read dat part O 1t backwards.
When he got through he jerked our
hands apart. 'Now!' he say, reel brief,
we comes out de same gate we went
in at. turn you loose in the big road,
right where l found you He charged
us one dollar for marryin' us an two
dollars for unmarryin' us. It was
more trouble to unite a knot than
twas to tie it."
II this kind of divorce suited Uncle
Nose and Aunt Maria it was their own
affair. Certainly there was no one to
object.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Turkish Medicines.

The educational test for pharmacists
In Turkey IS not on drugs, chemicals,
etc. 1t is on arithmetic, the Turkish
and French languages and general
smattering Still. most Turks go to the
native dry goods or grocery store for
their fayorite remedies-oil, taIlow
candle plasters, lisseed, poultices and
stuff for camomtle teas, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
A Simple Table Center,

Russian crash Is used in it's rough
est state for the library table center.
Just a square or circle is drawn upon
the big piece of material, and then an
other nearly a quarter of an inch in
side of the first. This line is padded,
and then buttonholed with coarse linen
floss in some rich color.
Nothing more, except to cut 1t out:
no other form Of decoration; just this
line OF rich buttonholing; but when
done in flame color or a rich old blue
it will be well worth the little time
it occupied in making.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
MAKES DAINTY HAT BRUSH
One with Plain Back, Without Orna-
mentation, Best to be Fitted with
French Louis Cover.

For one of the daintiest hat brushes
you can imagine, select plain back
Of irreproachable shape and no orna-
mentation whatever, and with good
white bristles.
Before covering the wooden back 1t
may be very lightly rubbed with a fine
sandpaper, to roughen the surface so
that the glue will hold.
Row for the French Louis cover.
This is made of corded silk of deep
cream, embroidered slightly with rib
bon work in an oblong medallion de-
sign. The silk is so cut as to entirely
cover the wooden back except on the
bristle side, and when the paste is ap-
piled to the silk care should be taken
that it does not touch that part be-
meath the ribbon medallion, nor the
top of the brush, but only along the
edge of the silk. Do not turn in the
edge, but after the glue is dry, paste
over it narrow gold lace galloon.
To be as French as possible in eff.
feet, the creamy tone of the silk
should be soft and old, the rocco en-
broidery of flowers should be soft in
tone and the galloon of a more bronze
coloring.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
On the right we show very usef7

On the right we show a very useful
motor coat, made in heavy blanket
serge, with a panel down both back
and front, set on with a wide wrapped
seam; the fastening Is at the left side
of front. The collar is made so that 1t
can turn up or down, and the sleeves
are set to wide turn back cuffs, so pop
ular just now.
Motor bonnet of gagged silk to
match color of coat.
Materials required: Six yards 46
inches wide, one dozen buttons, three
yards Viyella for lining to waist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Plated Ruffles,

The lingerie ruffle on the last French
petticoats and on the pantalon combi-
nations are nc longer invariably gath
cred to the beading which joins them
to the garment.
Plaits frequently are substituted for
the old gathers. They are laid regular
iy or in burch plaits and, again, in
pairs; and since the plaits are very
shallow the flounco requires only the
usual amount of material or very
little more. The material is never
measured three times round the space.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
A New Bracelet.

A new bracelet which is attracting
considerable attention among women
is a band of gold from half-inch to an
inch in width It is either heavily en-
graved or bears a pattern in black or
colored enamel. AS matter Of fact,
the bracelet is not new, being similar
to style worn many years ago by our
grandparents.
In keeping ribbons, do not place
odds and ends in an indiscriminate
mass in a box Have either different
boxes or envelopes for the different
colors, and they will be compact and
easily managed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Veil Novelty.

Have you seen some of the new
wells that are being worn with the
smart cavalier hats? They may easily
be called freakish, as the meshes of
filet net have huge flowers and butter
flies in self colors. Those of black
are best style. though there is a new
tan veil with big conventional figures
that Is liked by the unconseryatiye.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12

cushion and is lightly overcast when
it is in place, or can be Joined by
tiny buttonholed loops on one edge
and lace button on the lower side of
the cover acr oss one end.
Such cushion is more distinctive
than the covers that lace on, yet wash
es almost as easily. The insertion at
the sides should match the lace inset
at top and bottom.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Fur Hatpins Now

1t seemed that French ingenuity had
devised every sort of hatpin that
could possibly be thought of; but now
new kind makes its appearance. This
is the hatpin tipped with a pert little
animal head of fur. Tiny fox faces
make these hatpins very attractive
and they are used not only on the fur
turbans, but on all hats trimmed with
fur. Now also are monogram hatpins
carved from wood and highly var
nished and polished, when the carvins
has been completed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12

This simple bodice is made with two
tucks on each shoulder, and lightly
braided at the edges. The prettily
shaped yoke is of coarse filet net to
match color of material: 1t is braided
at the edges Cuffs are made of the
net set to material bands at the elbow,
to which the sleeve is gathered. But
tons and braid loops form further
trimming.
Materials required: IL yard cloth
46 inches wide, one dozen buttons,
one dozen yards braid.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12

You know they're
best; SO do a few
others I But the
general public-are
they informed? Tell
them! Don't keep
it a dark secret.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12
Bio Electrical Project

Big Electrical Project.
It is planned to extend the New
York Central identification to North
White Plains.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-12

copyright. 1909 by Associated Literary
Press.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

Stdutclt dltf Dem Solllpter vSroll.
p~rilBellil @crilie" an5lltrctcn.
Grnn00t d) einpcrIt q IL
0cn.
NuriS, B. Wtdr5. 49, Tie franSo-
liifc Hcgicrung bot oui SefrctGr
&nor 8oridlog an Die WGdte be5iig-
lid Ser G~rrid)tllng cinea itGnOigcn
internotionolen Shiebageridts &C
ontlportet uno Sen &orihlog I'M
%rin5ip ongcnonmcl icood 9eluiiic
Gmpfeblu1Bcn 0cmadt, lpeld)c nod
NnlidDt Der iron5oiiihcn Hcgierung
nle Wt1dte sur llcbercinItimmun9
brilgen ,piirfteu. W. .~or-~~.. .,,,. =
Vie iron5oiii6c Hegicrluna bottc,
ebe lie ulif sic Npte ortnortete. Die
iron50iiidJcn Witglieocr bcs lt0noi.
gen &onger tribunals, Bourgeois,
Baron O'Gitourneller DC Gonitont II.
G%enolllt, Inn ibr @utad)tcn crlid)t.
Der gennuc Snbolt Der iron5oli-
ld)clt Gnlpfebllungen, meld)e Die Int-
mort be9lcitel lit ni6t befonnt &c.
geben mnrbcn.
j ill Hooiepelt be9ciitert.
@on6oforo, Su0orL 3. Wf0r5.
~ Gin eingeborener 2Gltier aus Der
Eropin5 WonpnIla lit beute bier elm.
%getroficn nit SfrilOcrungen BON Dem
begeiItcrtcn Gntpfnngc Sbeooore Npo-
iepelt'S in ben 0Gfen oes gorel- Sebel,
IN bel1en Ger 9ompier ,Gpl" onlcgt.
Ils Oo@ Boot in 2aoo e%inlief, ioben
Die announcement 9lmcrifoner cine
rieli9c olncritoniide Slngge iiber Der
Son0ungShriide mehen. Iltf Der
@erftc itnr,o cine gbrenmof)c bon 80
hel9iiden Solbnten. Ger bclgiid)c
Gommonoont, Major Teufe, gob Den
Mnlerifnnern Elm @obelfriibltiit.
Im Nicr III Monpolo biloeten 200
iuooncliid)t Solbotcn Die G%brencsfor.
te. dis Die Grpebition ben Gontpfer
perlieb, INN Die Stoot 81 beillden.-
@cItcrn glbcno bate Der @ollocrneilr
BON Mfnllpnln, Sberit Smen Gonlep,
Srn. Mooiepelt mo Die iibri9cn Wtit.
alieocr Der expedition Sllm Giner &c.
luocn. Nnd'bcr oenoIien Tie 0aS
SdailIpicl eileS Gauges pon touicno
@inDeborencn, Die, nit Sdiloern mo
Spceren beluoiinct, ,lpiloen Gntbl.
linsmu@ iiber Die gnueienbeit Der
iueiBcn @1Ite funogoben."
3nm nrgcntini den YrGii.
benton.
TncnoS M.prcs, 3. W1r5. =
@illiom Ssennings grpo, lit bier an.
0~efonplcn unb miro murscn bei'm
Nrolioenten alcortn e~ntpfa1een iuer-
ocn,, Ger @eionntc Sheriff. permit.
telt hic &pritellma. Ger Winiiter
NeS SeuBrren ueranltoltet at Gbren
pes Stlbl yrrnn eln Ganfcti.
Seine 6rieA DE IT'S L. Mnsiiht t.
Monaana Hiedrasua, 3. @dr5.
i @enn aud Die &egierung bel ii.
pitopo. Den bier cingclolifenen Mel-
piilgen 5lt Solge, einen Siee erri,r,-
gclt Bat. 10 lit bod feline Iusiif,t aiif
Sricocn uorbonbcn. bis General Cha.
MORO cntlucOer tobt. ODER gefongcn
lit. Nan erlportct iett cine Eorie,
bis Die HepolutionGre ibrc Mn1,itipn
ergGn5t boben.
Gbomorro bat eeltern feline Ger.
binonng nit Mena bel San @incente
SIT Stonoe gcbroft. Geiertenre mel
beL oab Die Sniurgenten lid pieoer
nod, go Mouon me,tSpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
EcnniDlpnnicn's Yrubibitipu.

Ttttsbnrg, go, 8. MGr5.-Gie
Inti.S oloon.Sigo BON Yenniplponio
miro oen Ipplifalten Tim Sd)nnf. 81,
ceil5en I'M beporltebenoen 2icen5.@c.
rid)t feline Shpicrigfeitelt miud)erl.
nlld) nid)t icncll, bcren 2ofulc oui
M%lloronnng bcs 8cridtS lcstes Sobr
9eldloiIen purben. Sic lit sur Gin.
ltdIt gelongt, oaB iie nift oitrd)brin.
gen fann nnb Dob Scr @elooufipono
BET eillenn iold)en Sample n%ntionlt lit,
Stott ocllen mill iie fiinftigbin fit
G%ripoblun9 probibitioniitiid geiinn-
ter Tolitifer in Die Sfoots.9egislo
tnr ogitiren, nm BOZ, bicien cine @e.
Iet9ebuna in ibrem Gimme 5l erlan-
gen. Iud oilf Den @orperncursItubl
min tic eillen glcihgeiinntcn Wanr
lcbcr. @iais Sc. Grosbp, Superiu.
tciloett, oeS 2ofol5lpeiges Der 2igo,
gIonbt, Dob burh ein 2ocal.S ption.
'@elet Die, @aitpirtbidoftSh allsge'
rottet merben fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Vradjtc es at Qlnicbcn.

Cutler, En., 3. MGr5. Sil.
LIS alntser, elmer, Der aaseIeAenitell
tieligcn @cihdftslcutc, lit inn 9(ltes
bon so Sabrcn geitorben. SIN Sobrc
1914 ans Selltiflonb cillgenuilbert,
lteB or lid in armitrong-GouRtp, IN
r'clem Stnatc, nicbcr. Sn ser pcnll-
irlpntiitcn Gel Snonitric iptereiiirt
mn elmer Der GrIten, ipcnn nfd)t tbot.
l0hIid Der GrIte. Der Hetrobcum bon
bier itod) europa erportirte. Gr NOR
elmer Der Grinder uloI ireftoren Der
Butler Grltcn Notionol-@ onf" mo
olld elmer Der 8riinoer Der Butter
Sopings ano 1ruit So" rnh Der
German Notionol.9on BON Gbi.
cora. Nlld) mar or lange Sabre ErG.
lloent Der oSpme Notltral Gas 60"
ron Butler mo mebrere 9lmtstermillc
long Fr1lioent bon 9lttler-G oulltp.
Ills prominelttes Mitglieo Ser llltbc!
ridden Stride mar er eiit Srllltee Der
"Gnpital llnioeriitp" 5u Columbus,
Nbio, cines lltberiiden ,Srftih1ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Graf Zeppelin mad Dem
NM


@raf b. Zeppelin miro aiti Ser Tos
lar.@rpeoition, Die lulter Der 2eitunJ
re& Grof. Sergeiea bon Der StraB.
burger llniperiitdt porbereitet miro,
iein 2uftififf iclbit filbren. gr be.
qlcbt iid) im fonmeltoen CONNER
nit Erof. Sergeiell u1o onOeren
SEeilnebmeru OH Der geplauten Sobrt
nad) Dem bod)Iten Norben, nod Spit.
bergen, Inn BORT Die @inbriftungen
3n ituoiren. 8enn er bic otmoipb1'
ridden 9eoingungen 10 finoet, iuie ct
erlpdrtet, 10 meroen i'm Solnmet
1912 5luci %ieircr 2uftidifie pon6am-
burg obgebcn, INN iiber Dem elpigen
Gilc 81 frell3en mo piellcift ben Tol
GIT iiberiliegen. Gns 2eetere lit ic'
tod nidt Der 3ipef Der expedition,
henn bieie perfolgt befanntlih in CT.
tier 2inie lpiIicnidaitlidje 3ielc. gn
Gem Slllge IN 5fpei Sobren oiirfte iid)
ollf Erin5 Seinrid} bon YreuBen be-
tDeiligelL menil er rid)t burd) unpor.
tergc'ebene Greigniiie bapon obgebol.
ten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Der Gunareb.

sail ington, 3. Midr5. = Die
g0ll5c SiBitng beS ScnotS muroc nit
rcr Gisfliiion Der Yoitiporbonf-9iG
rcrbrud)t. lin $50 mad)tc Der &C.
hat cine Eauie bis t1.30 morgen
&prnittag, INN ben 9erotbungstog
IL llebereinltimnutng nit Dem getrof-
fcnen llcbcreinfonlme1 ST. ppllenocn.
Mobrlfeinlld miro es morgelt 81 Ell
rer Nbltimmung fommell.
Nobcju Die gon5en fiini Stunoen.
m0bre1o melher baS Snus inS ibun
mar, purOen poll Der 9~erotbuna Ser
EDituermiai9ungs. Dill in Nniprlld,
Gtnomnlel. Gos Suils miro nlorgcn
ii Sibung ieill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
9 hnbAoIlncr ON @crf.

garis, 3. MGr5. - 6ron5oiiidc
S6u8oQ- Sntereiien fiibren einerl
per5meiIelten annpf, nm Die Hegie.
ring 81 pcrbinberil, Ben Ser. Stao.
ten ben Winimoltorif 81 eenGbren.
Sic iiuo einperitonoeu oonit, ooi
Die Hegierllng bic elite Der @aoren,
Die inter obgelouienen geoingungen
ben WinimaItarif genoiien, ouf cine
beld)rGnfte In5nbl anberer amerifo-
niIder Yrobufte allsgcbebut merOe,
bic NIT YltslonoSproouften confllrris
rem, iinO ober Der Iniiht, baB es bel
Icr lei, SIT fGmpfetl, ols Dos gauge Wfi-
rlltllm 81 beluifligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
suphie aphannien,s Mprber.

Mobile, MIo., 3. Mdr5. - S,il,
Genner, alias aleranoer aIcin. alios
Sobonnlet, murbe bier helte politiy
oils Iue. Geterion .ioentifi5irt, scr
leine Srat Sophie Sobonnien unl
Z. 5cbriiar in eincin S%eiiemleittbol,s
oil Der @eit 90. Strobe, Seem. Sort.
crmoroete. Gr battc Die 9cid)c inter
Dem 6iiBbooen bes Sellers perbor.
gen. Eeterion legte ei1 polles sc.
ItGnoniB ob. Or iagtc. or babe feline
Srau crmoroet, nad)oem CT. lie III
@eieQidaft zines anoeres Wannes
iiberraidt. @it eir,em einsibeitS hlog
nit einem 8osaii5iiilber babe err lie
erid)lagelt.
FaHe fRr'3 AnelaMb befsret q. NaSns. ~
cH.xattmsve'e Str. Wats 0Rism eeuis.Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Ylattcrn amf &ricasidiff.

3 an 3ranciseo, 3. RGrj. =
Ter Ean5erfrcu5er .Waibinston"
lanste berte. NIT Der seIben 6logge
bonn Maitc f%Iatterno, bier an ur,o
gtng BET Der Guarantane. o Mnfcr.
@ier 5oocsfale ourd, glottern babel
lid oil 9pr6 oes Sfiifes ereionet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Srei Nann aetSStct.

Mobile. ala., 3. MGr5. ,,m
Sd)eriifs.Srreau lit iocben sic Nodl.
rid)t aus Chronicle ein~getrofien, bai
IN elitem &aHen-aufrubr orei Mnnll
setootet muroen.o Ger oortige Siilis-
Sd)eriff bat INN &iilie erird)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

mann Der Warintul'l arif out 0riil0
einid)l1gi9er 9eitimmungen 9e9eil
2Gnber, melhe nift n~ad)lucislid oel,
Ser. Staten ibren Winomaltarif
5ugeiteber, in araft treten muB, uno
biSber fein Ginperit1nbniB nit Sd
iioba cr5ielt luoroen lit, bat Erdlibent
Soft ongcorbnct, bab s. 6. Gnnerp,
zines Der Mitglieocr Der 3arif.Goh,-
miiiion. in 9egleitung bes Sanoels.
Grperten s. M. Yepper iid) nod ST.
topa beseben io1, Inn nit ben ana
oiid)en 9cb6rben brett 5lt conieriren
uno feit5liftellei,, Oh a%ngelncI'ene Mr.
rangements gum Ibid)llib gebradt
iueroen fonnen. Sn Sttopa perben
oieie beiben gbgeianbten nit Dem
anlerifaniihen @eneralfonill Sobn
s. Softer IN Gerbinonne trcten, IN,
nit beiien Siilfe Sic Negotiationen in
Gang SIT brilgeil.
9isIatg iinb bic be5iigli6en Der
Boiblungen nit ber/ bieiigen britir
id)en 9otihait geiiibrt poroeir, bod
baben bieielben feline &eililtate erge.
ben uno man bat iie fallen laiien, I'M
ourh birefte Negotiationen nit ben
eanaoiihen 9eb0rben einen letter.
9erlith 5nrgerfdnoigung 5u MAIDEN.
IS mar anianslid beabiidtist serpe-
iem Ole gan5e Sarif -Gpmniiiion be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

Sontbomp ton, 3. M1ri. -
Ter Nairrforid)er Sames Gicaliol,
BON Soutb Orange, 9tewNSeriep, Scr
iif lange 3eit in Nirifa a~ufgebalten
bot, befinbet lid oils Eaiiogier ouf
Dem beute nod Ncip- Dorf IN Sec &C.
eonsenen Gonlpier st. 9ouis" uno
bringt reife Sanmlungen bon @ilo
nit, oas er i'm p~eriloiiencn Sabre in
Gentralafrifa erbeuiet bot.
9r. Hiealto lit NIT eirer aus %
Ginseborelien beiicbeioen Seelcitung
9unoerte BON Weilen g%eiuanoert uno
in 2on6estbeile e%inseorunsenL in oe.
iien WeiBe mr. ieIten 5i ieben iino.
Gr bat inter anoerem 5ipei Glepborl-
ten orei 5lnbpferoe uno Siuei Nas-
borne geihcfcn.