davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
HUkILL PLAYS POOL.

In the pool tournament at Jevne's
last night, J. Hukill, one of the scratch
men, won from John Wilson 900 by
the score OF 100 20 Sc. HukiIPs work
was OF high order, and frequent
applause marked his brilliant shots
The winners high run was IS, and VIII
sons II. Tonight c. Gearheart meets
X Evans
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
NOT COVERED BY STATUTE
According to Illinois Lawyer. No
Crime Was Committed il Votes
Were Purchased for Lorimer.

Chicago. May 24.-Declaring there
is no Illinois statute regulating the
election of United States senators and
arguing, therefore, that there was no
violation of law, If Lee O'Neill
Browne, as 1t charged, paid Repre-
sentative White to vote for William
LOrimer, Attorney W. S. Forest con-
unued today his endeavOr to have the
indictments against Browne Quashed.
Attorney Forrest expects to finish
his argument at noon tomorrow.
States Attorney Wayman says ne will
consume but one hour IN replying to
Mr. Forrest. Judge McSurely, it is
said, viii give his decision without de-
lay. If the indictment is sustained
there is every indication the selec-
ton Of a jury viii begin tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

Ask anybody you meet about High.
land Park.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
LIFTING THESCALP
An Art Not Confined to the North
American Indian.
ALLIED TO HEAD HUNTING.

Some indians Removed the Skin OF the
Entire Head, Including tho Hair and
Beard of Their vietinn-Ears and
Hands Also Served For Trophies.
The art OF scalping has declined
owing 10 tho severe pains and penalties
denlt out to its practitioners I'm the va.
rious states OF North America II was
In certain sense product of Euro
ppnn settlement, for Il would never
have become 80 widespread had It not
been for The white man.
Scalping is commonly considered a
custom belonging exclusively 20 the
North American Indian. This is a
mistake. Ii Is found In South America,
and Hcrodotus mentions n as having
deem prhcticed among the Scythlans
But as the old Greek travellers book
was not published until 1902 II IL
probable TINT scalping appeared 10
us" early explorers OF America ms O
new thing. II WINS 1rst described by
Francisco de Carey. who In 1920 came
acroSs II In his III fated expedition 10
l'anuco He found thut the Indians
removed the skin OF the entire head.
inciIdiDg the hair and beard. In 1885
JEGues Cartier wrote nh account Of n
"nlpiug party which Is more typical
e Zoe custom ns usually found From
lliis time on 1t IS Described by many
writer's. notably CaptnIn John Smith
,ud Chnmplain
'!bc Indians themselves were uncer.
80 as 10 the use OF kceplng m enc.
'ny's scalp. except that they Felt II
"Orld hurt him IN some way. Some
'3iA " put him in iIe power Of the
pW3rr OF the scalp. others that Il ban
sized him from The happy hunting
grounds. while still others believed
hat IL annibilnted him
IN the opinion OF George Frederick.
whose monograph may he consulted in
he smithsonian institution report Of
lW0, scalping is modification Of
head hunting. q practice indulgcd In
by many savages. There Is a primitive
notion that the possession OF a token
or portion of man gives one power
over that man. TO keep the head Of
an enemy puts him IN your power, the
savage thinks. But Il Is often incon.
veuient TO carry so large thing as a
head. \ smaller token is therefore sub.
stiluled THIS statement would seem
i0 ne borne ont by tho following facts:
Many American Indians did not fol-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
ATTACKS BY
ANARCHISTS
ARE FEARED
Continued from Psge one.)

clined To recommend general treaty
of arbitration. though strongly urging
to the States represented the making
OF special treaties among themselves
to carry out the idea. The United
States already has done this with
eleven of the other American republics
and the subject has come before the
fourth conference. and received fur.
Their encouragement at the beginning
OF the proceedings when each delega.
tion reported the action taken by it's
respective government to carry out the
wish OF the third conference.
Another project preached at pre-.
ceding meeting which will be again
thrashed out will be the establishment
OF stream navigation lines connecting
the principal ports OF the American
countries, on the basis of uniform
system OF contract.
q The Bureau OF American Republics
Ia to DO strengthened and continued
for another ten-year term of life nj
the least. II is hoped that the Com
mission OF international Jurists will
be able to report something In the ma.
ture OF q code of international law
that will be adopted 10 rthe govern.
ment of the American republics I'm
their diplomatic relations. II this re-.
port is satisfactory, the fourth con.
ference will embody in treaty this
basic code. which is expected to have
the happiest results in the settlement
OF any disturbing questions that NAV
arise In the future between the repub.
lies.
The Pan-American railway, postal
rates and parcel posts, a uniform sys-
tenn OF collection OF census and com.
mercial statistics and consular meth.
DDS. supervision of food supply. the
protection OF the public health. and
the regulation OF rates of information.
al exchange are other matters left
by preceding conferences for consid-
Grafton at Buenos Ayres.
New and up-to-date subjects are
wireless telegraphy and aerial naviga-
ton, for II has begun to be realized
by the governing board that there
soon will be need of regulations for
the government OF these new models
OF communication and travel. An effort
also will be made to arrive at some
basis of regulation of foreign immi-
grafton and naturalization, and to de.
fine real neutrality i'm time OF war.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
periIa Of thu Ha;r Cus

"Ouch"' cried the barber and some
thing besides. He stuck the end OF
bis thumb IN his mouth and began
sucking It, $50 ~ tDnf"1 H
p Cut yourself" asked the man in
the chair.
mo; it's an ingrowing hair" replied
the barbcr-''an ingrowing hair under
my thumb NALL
Tho ronn IN tho chair laughed.
"Fact." said the barber. cit isn't an
uncommon thing either. In giving n
customer n hair cut bit Of hair often
lodges under the finger nail, ana ~ It
isn't removed It is apt TO tester and
get sore. Sometimes we don't even
know IT'S there until II begins 60 get
IN its 6ne work IL hurts like the
dickens sometimes. IL you don't be-
lieve mo. ask any barber and he'll
tell you the same thing."-New York
Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
RUTHERFORD MAKES
A. RECORD RUN

Il. w. Rutherford, foreman for tho
Bluestone Traction company made a
record run on shis hisscl from Blue,
field to Athens. a distance of 4G miles
and return yesterday. Mr.. Rutherford
stopped at Athens an hour for lunch
anf. including this time he covered
the ground in exactly five hours. He
ssys the roads are In very hood con.
u u llLiIll
Diamond Club No. 2 is started. Ask
Randolph and NittsadOrt for psrtic-
uIars.
7-9-10-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
A WARM GREETING.
She Ovsresnne the Rules ard Met Him,
at tire Station. 4


at tire Station.
She was rushing through the gafe
past Bill Gibson, the gateman,, like A
passenger train by flag atom, but
Gibson stopped her. ea
Lets See your ticket. fady,s' he asked
politely enough.
"Oh. I have no ticket" she said.
but won't you please let me through.
want to-
IT'S against the rules" cut I'm Glib
son.
YES. but I want 10 be there on the
2iatform" all this breathlessly-'T'm
so anxious to meet him"
well. go on through" Gibson told
her. Il guess It'll be all right" Then
TO himself he soliloquized: why not7
Perhaps she won't always be so keen
TO meet him; probably hasn't been
married but n month or so; mebby
isn't married yet at all. Far be It from
me 10 interrupt her in such nice little
attentions"
The train came In. Gibson sort OF
looked out OF the tail OF his eye for
chance to witness the happy re-
union. Such sights Illumlne the dark
recesses OF the dlngy old depot
In moment he caught sight of ner.
But her husband or sweetheart-if she
had one or the other-was not with
her. However. she was not alone.
Under her arm she clutched tightly a
compact brindle English bulldog with
countenance like n dissipated gar
goylc. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
His Maternal Grandma.

A devoted father after days abb
sence was met by hts two little sons.
Have you been good boys7"
Silence.
Have you been good boysr
NO. papa; | called grandma a bad
word said fve-year-old. turning scar
let.
Us 1t possible? What did you call
your grandmaY'
Il called her human being"
The father. with mighty effort,
maintained his gravity and closed the
scene dfcOrously. II must forgive you
for once. bur remember you ever call
your grandmother a human being again
shall have to spank you"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
low the practice of scalping. notably
those OF the north. adjoining the MS

low the practice of sculping notably
those Of the north. adjoining the us.
kino, the Frazer river Indians and
the Algonquins OF New Jersey. Nearly
all or these practiccd head hunting. A
transition period is represented by the
Caddoes OF Texas, where tho men took
the scalps aud the women at a more
convenient period collected the heads.
Some tribes In California secured, In.
stend OF scalps. tho eyes OF their enc
mics. which, were preserved In some
way. while, others, In h Mexico selected
the ears for their trophy. probably fol.
lowing the lead of the spaniards, who
Topped Off ears as punishment Tor
crime.
The Hudson river Indians used TO
preserve hands. probably I'm imitation
or the Dutch, who I'm the so called
Esopus war gave bounty for Indian
hands. Around the sources of the Mis-
souri, tho Lewis and Clark expedition
found the custom OF preserving scalps
replaced by that OF preserving fingers.
In northern Mexico the custom of
scalping prevailed. but toward the
south II was replaced by head hunting.
In South America there are two locali-
ties where It still nourishes. One of
these is northern Argentina and Para
quay. where II gives signs Of being in
diSenous. as It differs in many ways
from the practice OF North America.
IL Is nlso found around Gulnnn. proba-
bly, introduced by the Indian slaves
brought from Florida
The HurOn.IroquoIs hive been ac-
credited with the invention Of scalp.
Ing. but unless II arose independently
In several places 81 much more likely
originated In Florida. where II was
first discovered by Europeans. Con.
tact with higher grade OF culture
gave u tremendous impetus 20 tlc Gus.
tom. hngots. -tfrg
ffcV'@us TO The Spanish discovery
the weapons OF the Indians had been
very simple, being manufactured from
stone. bones. shells or even reeds. The
tribal wars. though numerous. were
seldom bloody. and WITH such print
tive means the braves found II both
awkward and dangerous to remove the
scalp OF fallen enemy.
but the Europeans brought with
them firearms and iron knives. The
former increased hundredfold the
number OF those killed In battle. while
the latter made the process OF scnlpIng
nm easy one. Besides this. the whites
encouraged the custom by Offering
bOuntes for scalps.
The FIRST premium Of this nature was
offered IN 1897 by the puriinns. who
gave a payment for every Indian head.
the custom OF scalping not having yet
reached New England. But by the
time Of King Philips war It was I'm
full blast, and I'm 1916 the Connecticut
legislature offered large prizes for
scalps. One Hannah Dustin received
ESQ and other substantial gifts for hav.
ing secured with her own hands the
scalps of two Indian men. two won.
en- and six children.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
sALvE FOR HIS WOUND.
\ etrsssuous 0osps That Was Not on
The Bill OF the Play.


Giovanni Grasso. q siciiian actor Of
unusual dramatic energy. was playing
In Florence In one OF his fercest parts,
where no bad to stab his enemy With
o digger. Suddenly. in the heat OF
his passion, Grasso let tho weapon clip
out OF his hand. 1t aiIghted in the DIT
on mans head. cutting 1t slightly.
An indignant member Of the audi
ence flung the knife beck TO the stage.
where It WINS dexterousiy caught by
Grasso. Raising II aloft in his hand
and as IL u were accused, Grasso
smashed IL In two and then stamped
upon It.
Then, with swift bound, Gracao
was In the pit beside the injured MAJ.
The next minute he had climbed ba IN
10 the boards. with che victim In his
arms.
After settling him in chair Grasso
threw himself on his knees and began
long entreaty for forgiveness. This
was rapidly granted by the much en-
barrassed playgoer. who on his side
begged TO be allowed to return to his
seat
But this was not TO be until Grasso,
weeping copiously, had bestowed no
fewer than fifty resounding kisses on
the mans blushing cheeks.
The action was greeted with loud
cheers. and after Grssso had grace
fully bowed his thanks the play was
resumed and successfully concluded. -
London Express.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
oAss WORKERS UNION.

Toledo, o., July 11.-What promises
to be the most noteworthy convcn.
stfon since its organization in July
1878. was commence dhere today by
the American Flint Grass Workers.
Union. Many important questions
Iare before the union for discussion
land settlement and Tn emeeting WI
|prebably continue two weeks. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
BUY GOODS IN. BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. July 11.--Baltimore man.
ufacturers and jobbers expect to- sell
several million dollars worth of
goods as a result OF the converting
here today Of the national association
Of buyers for lumber camps. IL ls
expected that a majority OF the Wis
TORS will do their autumn Shopping"
in this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
RETAIL HARDWARE cssLERs

Denver, Colo, July Ia Several
hundred representative business men
from all sections o. the country are
in attendance today at the annual
convention of the National Retail
Hardware Dealers Association. One
OF the principal topics before the
convention is the prevailing freight
rates.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
sEMI.ANNUAL SALE.

The Terrell Mercantile company
will begin its semi-annual sale Friday
July %, and the sale will probably be
continued until the end OF the month.
There will be great reductions In
prices. the management states.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
Sporting Calender
Today.


Massachusetts State tennis cham.
pionships. singles, at Longworth. Bos-
ton, at
Georgia State tennis championships
at Log Cabin Club, Macon, Ga.
Central New York tennis champion.
ships at Yahundasis r. c.. Utica.
North Dakota State SportsmenS
| Association in session at Fargo.
New England Military Rifle Asso-
citation tournament at Wakefield
Mass.
International aviation meeting be-
gins Mt Bournemouth, England.
German aviation and aeroplautic
meeting begins at eipzig. Saxony.
Ontario Bowling Association opens
annual tournament at Niagara.on.
Lake. 6E e.,
Great Western Trotting Circuit
meeting commences at Terre Haute.
Ind.
Tuesday.
Automobiles of South Carolina will
hold good roads rally at Charleston.
Oregon National Guard rifle compe.
tition at the Clackamas State range.
Open tournament for western COLI.
ers at the Calumet Country Club
links.
Wednesday.
Massachusetts open golf champion.
ships at Essex Country Club, Man
chester.
Tuesday.
Central New Jersey tennis cham.
pionships at Trenton Country Club.
Friday.
Twenty-four hour, automobile race
begins at Brighton Beach Motordrome.
MISUNDERSTANDING motor boat
race. 2s5 miles. starts from Marble.
head.
Saturday.
Brooklyn Yacht Club starts annual
cruise with rendezvous at New Ro-
chelle.
Regatta of Hudson River Rowine
Association on Washington Heights
course.
5 Regatta sof saathwestern Amateur
Rowing Association at ST.. Louis.
Open regatta for Sir thomas Upton
trophy will be held on Lake Michi-
gan. y
Open championship regatta OF Edge
wood Yacht Club on Narragansett
Bay.
Boston Yacht Club concludes cruise
with races at Boothbay Harbor, Me.
Annual cruise OF Eastern Yacht
Club will end at Bar Harbor, Me.
Summer race meet begins at Wind
sor, Ont, with the Frontier handicap.
Sunday.
international bicycle racing meet
begins at Brussels, Belgium.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

81 suppose everything must be frozen
stiff az the pole"
u guess SO. At any rate, some prot.
~ stif stories are brought back
New York Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
MISSOURI EPWoRTHERs.

Pertle Springs, Mo-, July 11.-Dele-
gates are arriving today to take part
in the annual state convention OF the
Missouri branch OF the Epworth Lea
que. which will extend the entire
week
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
A Sure Wav.

There are several methods whereby
pickpockets may be avoided on crowd.
ed street cars. but the surest way is 10
keep your money In the bank in your
wife's name.-Kansas City Star.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11
Personal MENIlON |


Robert o. Moss OF Bramwell was in
the city today.
Miss Virginia jerks has returned
from her trip east.
ii. O. Spangler of Roanoke is in
the city on business.
Ben Draper OF Jed spent Sunday
with friends in the city. -.
Louie Carr OF Falls Mills was hi.
tor to the city yesterday. III
II. E. Russon left this afternoon for
Pocahontas on business.
Bobbie Leider will sing the Rosary
ut the Princess tonight.
Miss Willie May Carr OF Falls Mills
spent the day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Akers returned
today from a visit to Norfolk.
w. j. jerks and family are back
from a weeks visit to Washington.
r. l.. Rice OF Charleston was n
business visitor in Bluefield today.
Mrs. w. r. Cummings OF Hunting.
ton is visiting Mrs. T. Frank Mastik 6f
Princeton Avenue. IN
Sid Woolwine left this morning for
Pocahontas where he has accepted N
phce with Kwass Brothers.
A ~
Miss Sallie Pendieton OF Tazewell
who has been visiting friends in the
city for the past two weeks returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. M. Baldwin OF Richmond
accompanied by her sons Robert and
Herbert and her daughter, Miss Lou
Use, arrived I'm the city this morning
and will spend the summer with
her father-in-law Capt ID. b. Bald.
win.
III. Il. Howell formerly on the Blue
field police force but now with the
Baldwin'Felts detective agency at
Logan passed through the city this
morning to Princeton, where he has
been summoned as n witness in sew
eral cases ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

Great Falls, Mont--Chas. Geisser
OF this city says: HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea has been a great help
TO me. i have used IL for two years
and can recommend II as good
bl"od purifier" For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

You CAN'T loose In the Diamond
Club Of Randolph and Mittendorf. Ask
about 1t.
7-9-10-tf.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

Subscribe to the Leader 49,. -. &c.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

.-VISMsk 2
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

Sid Woolwine left this morning for
Pocahontas where he has accepted "a
phce with Kwass Brothers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

Mrs. w. r. Cummings OF Hunting
ton is visiting Mrs. T. Frank Mastik B,
Princeton Avenue. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-11

Miss Sallie Pendleton OF Tazewcll
who has been visiting friends in the
city for the past two weeks returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

q q d) iol0cnoc origincllt
G6rcncrflGrilllg miro i'm Norbbmno-
peribcn 2uloeShotcn befonnt gc9e-
bcn: oGbrcncrfldrung, Gic mii Der
Observation-Disclosures III &lcin-
Iedelicn BON mir 5n &errn @il6elnl
@ilfenS getbonc ScuBcrung: vaief
mai, @iQcm, 10 ihccf iitt'it I'll inn
&olcid)uogen!" ncbnlc i6 5lrilf unb
bencrtc, rob id mdd)tig ,Oiibll" mnr
unb Die abiidt elmer @cleioigung
nidt bottc, mcabol6 aud meinc
oSumpelei" nid)t libel 81 nebncn lit.
Scrrn @ilbelm @ilfcns nher erflGre
ih fiir cincn brnpen Erod)tnlenlden.
Mit bieier G6rcnerflGrnng lit Die
frllnlmc Sude mieOer gerobe mo
iinb rNr Jest luieOer Die. bejtcn Srelm=
DC IN .2iiti-0 iedleS". Siurih Sol
item, ST. WedelIen." @err @ilbelnl
Wilfens iitt Jest olio picoer grad
inn &olci6luogen".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25
ar 2eufde eOrrhonhntu Baltimore, @bv arcas, Sen % semnar 1910

geieBt i%uiiroelL bat iih oiele 3obl int
Sabre 1906 oui 12,014 crbGbt, uno
lpcun oos Sobr 1907 cine i%d)einbare
sIbnabme Der 3obf Der SnbuItirten
5cigte, 10 lit Dies MIR borolti 5llriif=
5llfiibren, bab bic r%ilff1digen Shulo'
ler i'll ben Stutiitifcn nidt nlcbr olli-
1cfiihrt ruerOel. Seit Dem Sabre
1898 bot lid Die S%ebonollun1 Der
SfulbbGitlinge u~oaitaloig gcGnbert.
&dbreno cs ihncn bis ioabin freiae.
itellt mar, 81 orbcitcn ohcr niht gu
thun.r lid ielbit 81 betoitigcn mo in
gcmeiniamen M0imcn iidl oif5ubcl=
ten, 6cItimmt odo @eieb bcs Sobrc3
1898, boB 5niif)cn ibncn nno Ocn
ilbrigen Snioiicn zines 0eiGngniiicS
tcin llnterihico gcnludt luerbe. @ic
Scnc. 10 lucrbcn oltd) lie jest in Gin.
5clbo1t gcholtcn, ans Der Sefullgnib-
fild)e crtabrt mo jl ltrcll1er Nrbcit
gcjmnngcn. Sonocrbar lit ilocB,
boB oieic GcridGriulD Der Salt fci'
ncsmcgS cine @crminoerung bcr
Sd)lllb9cfongcnen nnd) iidl ge5ogtl
bat. EiderSgiQ ipciit oarollf bin
bnb inter oicien llmitdnbcn Die Sort
bauer Der Sduloboit. sic 5llbcm in
tclncm 2onoc, MlBcr england, nlctr
olired)t crbulten Werbc, jill elmer
itlperen 9eloItunq bes Stonts- mo
observation-disclosures 9eiiibrt babe.
Gem 90 Die Snboitirtcn fnit ans.
ihlicBlid) ben Grnlereu alolicn nnac.
borcn. 10 miiiicn ibrc Somilicn lpGi)-
reno Der Gorcr ibrcr Soit ollf &c.
mcinbcfoItcn crboltcn mcrbcI, mas
b%cionoerS Grmcrcn 0rincinoen ldlpcr
iallt. Ia man MN llift ncgcn oec
6oroerung cinea @lGubigers Elm
gotlScs @enlcinmeien id)dbigcn oiirIr,
Der moroliihc @crtb elmer Sdlllo.
bait 5lloenl mllr icbr gcring iei, emt.
HidcrSgiu Die moGlid)it
idnellc Nbldaiiulg zines in uniere
Belt llidlt mebr palienocn mittelnlter,
8cieseS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-25

All SelI'u)lullo ~pe1d)n1fl9t ole
prenBlide @oblred,ts Gorlaae nod
INNER oas @olf unb Yreiie. Sn per-
ld)ieoencn StGbten boben WoIicnoc.
monltrotioncn ltottgeiinoen, bel De.
net es 5il erniten 3uiomnlenito6ei
nit Der Eoli6ei 9efcmmen lit. - ,sll
6rontfnrt ont Wuin nlroen cabci
eini8c Snnoert Yerionen nlebr ODER
menl9er lduer uermunoet. @eitere
llnrilben neroen bciiird)tet. Miid I'M
Heitatog lit es 81 itiirmiiden a,f.
frliten gefommen. Ser Meidsfans.
ler. Der uiid) prel,Biid)cr MiniIterpr1.
lioent III, mlrbe bon aael Iorteien,
mt Iiistobme Der Gonlerpntipen.
'd)arf ongegriiien. Gie linfsIteber.
Den Fortcien uerlanaen boa olaenlci.
lie. oirefte mo aebeinle @ablrcd,t II.
Die @eleitlguii9 ocs GreifIaiien . Sp.
items. Gas Centrum bat NH, ei,en
SoinpromtB-& orid)log genladt. 9os
9ebelme Wablred)t ioll ciuaeiiihrt. sic
tnotrettc @abl nber beibcholten luer.
Den. lie @ablnGnncr miiroen olio
aus geleimer @abl berporaebel unb
Damn olfentlid Die abaeoroneten er.
ipablea. 81 Die preubiid,e 3egiernao
alif Sieien e%ompromib- @oridlas ein.
geben Miro tit iebr an beapeiicln. Eie