davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

In substance, Attorney Henderson further stated that from the
above receipt t. is clear that the money was not on deposit in the
Eureka County Bank, but had been delivered to the County Treas
urer's deputy before the bank was closed and was in no sense an
asset of the bank, but was held by the county through its proper
officer, and was by itself and not mingled with any of the bank
money or assets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09
Valley District Trustees Elected

At the election for School Trustees in
Valley District, White Pine County,
last Saturday. William Robinson. Albert
Mau and William D. Robinson, Jr.,
were elected. Albert Mau has since
been elected Clerk of the new board, and
he will draw the warrants to pay the
teacher and attend to the other clerical
duties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

His Reputation Sustained.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

=. Eureka. Nevada. April 2. 1910. to the
-,fs Of Robert D. Bailey OF Diamond valley
rarsks County. . daughter.
A. Ely, White Pine County. Nevada,
sssh "a. 1910, % the wife Of 7. Z. MeLucAs'
. son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-09

Eureka, .Neuada, March 10. 1910
Received of Eureka County Bank tuenty-nthe
thousand one hundred f~orty-siU and 64-IOO
Dollars, amount of Eureka County money on
special deposit in said bank
III. W. CLARKE,
Deputy County Treasurer Eureka County
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

the whirlpools and eddies of the tur-
bulent stream, and after being carried
down for more than a half mile, one
of the horses managed to land on the
east bank of the river on which the
town of Stanfield is located. In the
course of his struggle, the equine's
tail must have become entangled in a
fallen tree, while the rapid current
carried his body down the river. At
any rate, when he landed, he had no
more tail than the proverbial tailless
frog. Maddened either by his des
perate struggle, by the loss of his
caudal appendage, or from some 9TH
er reason, he dashed straight into the
open door of the residence of James
Drew. About this time Glen McCul-
Tough appeared on the scene and with
the aid of a lasso, captured the ami
NAL and returned him to the owner.
This is said to be the first time on
record that any Umatilla county buck
aroo has roped a tailless horse in a
dining room.
All of the other animals which fell
with the bridge escaped from the
river uninjured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
THE TRUE TALE OF
A TA|LLESS HORSE
ANIMAL LOST CAUDAL
APPENDAGE IN RIVER
Bridge Falls, Precipitating Stock In
to Swollen Stream-One of Horses
Comes from River Minus His Tail
Runs Amuck But Is Finally Caught
in Dining Room of Residence.
> Especial Correspondence

crowded with a drove of horses and
cattle, two sections OF the bridge
across the Umatilla river near this
place gave way this afternoon, precip-
itating the stock in a tangled mass in
to the stream The river at this point
has a fall of 23 feet to the mile. and
the current swollen by melting SHOWS
in the mountains, runs like a mill
race.
After a desperate struggle among
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
MANAGER.

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism, neither of which
require any internal treatment All
that is needed to afford relies is the
free application of Chamberlain
Liniment. Give it a trial. You are
certain to be pleased with the quick
relief which It affords Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

day, March 19, at 1 p. m, in Pendle-
ton. All candidates for membership
are kindly asked to be present to be
initiated. 1t is also very much desir-
ed that all members of the Pendleton
local as well as of the other locals of
the county be present as there is some
very important business before the
union.
C. H. ROSENBERG, President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

With my new machine I can sew
your soles on for 65c per pair. The,
will look better and last longer.
A. EKLUND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

The Martian canal war goes on
among astronomers, but the god of
war considers them mollycoddles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
Notice.

To subscribers of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.
On and after April 1st, 1910, all
telephone bills will be payable in ad-
vance on the first day of each month
and not later than the 10th, at the
office of the company in the Matlock
building. Call at Recorders window
or mail check.
MANAGER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17

Dressed chickens every Saturday at
Ingrams grocery. Phone Main 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
Farmers, Union Meeting.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union will be held on Satur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-17
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that IL Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature In doing it's work. The pro
prietors have so much faith La its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that 1t falls to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address
F. CHENEY 1 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
SKIN TROUBLES VANISH
4 Marvellous New Preparation, ZeImO>-
Permanently Cures Eczema, ScrOf-
uIa, skin Eruptions- Etc. Send
For Free sample.

Here IS one Of the greatest remedies
ever given 20 suffering huuahity- Eel
mos "a new preparation combining ST.
multaneous internal and external treat
neut. has been officially declared BY
many of the leading physicians and
chemists Of the country to be the long
SoUcht-for specific for these awful and
distressing diseases
While ZeimOs Salve is soothing the
skin. curing the eTuptionS and dispers-
iuz the outward symptoms. Zelmos Tab
lets. which combine the scientific priu-
Ci.leS ~ active Engines are striking
II the very root Of the trouble by pUri-
flying and WALKING the blood
ZeimCs IS not an experiment-it ac-
Juailv does exactly what * here stated
ZelTnos Sslve costs &c per box OF s.
per large jar Zeiinos Tablets. sec per
box OF ~ tablets. Sold by O-DOnnelTs
Drug Store. PEOPLES Pharmacy. and all
Druggists Samples Of Zelmos Salve viii
oe sent on reques1 Dy Eagle L.aDOrar0r-
Is Narbrid-e Bfd-.. New York
year that one IS all that he can sup
port IN comfort. The Sultan did not
think much Of the Bowery-
at is jUst \ dirt. looking. noisy
street" he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
PRINCE SUM SICK,
TO MEET TAFT SOON
Comes to Washington Tues
day TO Greet the
President.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept e5.-The dark
purple dragon on its great yellow faS
will continue for another dav 10 undu-
late with fearful realism in the fashion
able breezss that play about the second
story windows of the BeIievue-Stra ford.
Prince Sum. next 10 his nephew the
Emperor. and his brother. the prince
regent, the highest potentate IN China,
is 20 remain in Philadelphia another day.
After tomorrow afternoon the bright
purple dragon viii lie sUileuly coiied ND
IN dark breezeIess closet. Off then
Prince SUM VIII have departed for
Washington to see President Taft
Prince SUM has been confined 90 E5s
room ever since his arrival here yester-
day. The curious. inqui-inS whether he
IS sick are informed that he is indis-
posed which is what royalty Is when
IL is not we'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
]. p. MORGAN CENTER
OF KISSING BEE
Closely Guarded He Greets Wife
and Grandson on New
York Docks.

NEW YORK, Sci L 25--With 2.Os7
passengers aboard the White Star
liner Baltic steamt up the bay this
morning. accompanied by j. =. Nor
gan's big black yacht COrsafr- The
two vessels tied up on opposite sides Of
the pier, and the banker stood at the
end Of the gangway on the deck wait
ing for his wife and grandson to come
ashore
About him were three husky guards.
who kept reporters at distance. As
soon as the liner was made fast Nor
gan formed the central figure IN a
kissing bee, Mrs. Morgan and several
girls. all relatives. being the recip-
tents Of his greetings
Tire grandson refused 10 say any
thing and the party left the pier
without waiting for an examination
OF baggage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
DEATHS

BAKER-on SATURDAY. September Is. 1910. a
80 a. N, CLARENCE E. son o. John
H and Margaret Baker, IN the nineteenth
year OF his age.
BROADUs-On Saturday. September q. 1870
at Garfield Hospital. THOMAS a
DAWSON Friday September 2. 1910. Al
3-l5 D. m, SAM G. DAVIS, in the sixty
eighth year Of his g.
DUKE-Ou Thursday. September y. 1910. a
3 r. m. MARY DUKE. daughter OF Laura
Holmes and grandmother Of Mamie ano
Rudolph Holmes
EDWARDS suddenly. on Friday. septembe
3 1910 al his residence 1851 Fourth stree
northwest, GEORGE WINSTON Ed
WARDS
GRIMES-On Saturday. September - 1910
ALBERT t'GUV'D CRIMES, aged sixty
Funeral from his late residence. 1212 {
street northwest, on ussday at II O'cloci
a
HERNDON-On Friday. september 3. 1910
At ego a. m at eIzf Eleventh street north.
west MATILDA HERNDON. Survived bl
her husband, John HerndOn, and three sis
tiers.
HoRN-Op SATURDAY Midnight. septsnbel
q. az his late residence 1910 s. street soutn
east. RICHARD beloved Husband Of Julis
born aged siXty-fve years Native q
Ireland
N5cIoe Of funeral later
IRWIN-On Friday. September . 1870
MARY. daughter % the late william Il
and Ann r Irwin. ~ Alexandra. Va
Miss Irwin was born n Alexandria the
daughter Of Captain Irwin. Of the 9 3 a
She was educated IN private seminary n
the county and made heE home in her ma
tive city until ISL. when she came q
wash ngton % live win her DrOt ner-lr-i
and his wife Her death came after ar
illness % FIVE months Miss Irwin leave.
three sisters
MIlE1S-tJn Fril2E- september 2 1910 a.
$50 D. m. BE(FtNICE- infant daughter 81
Charles and Mary Niles. aEeC two yesrs
and I've months
WASHBERN-On Friday. September p a.
4-f5 a. m. At her residence. I7I7 Riggs place
HANNAH WANTON. widow Of John Jay
Washburn.
FEIeral from ST Thomas Church Mon
day September -. a. u a. m Burial a.
Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25

Like other Oriental visitors, the Sui
tan and his party were much interested
in seeing the musical comedy spectacle
at the HipDOdrome last night ard the
trip he made behind the scenes WAS at
traCtive He did not care 10 COUIms nj
today on American women saying that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
HURRY ORDER FOR GRIDDLE CAKES
IS OPENING MANDATE OF SULTAN
Sulu Ruler Comes Here To-
day to Visit the
President.

the present time. he is satisfied with
one.
he feels, on his income OF $4,000 a
Colonel Scott was one OF his first
visitors today.
Several other representatives OF
the Government called TO nav their
respects The Moro party kept close
TO their suite and their fezs were
not seen on the streets Everywhere
they went a crowd followed. The
Sultan has agreed to follow Colonel
SCOTS instructions mall things.
in America" the colonel said and
the Sultan has agreed to do nothing
sensational while here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
Jamalul Hiram, Etc, Quick
TO Catch on to Ideas
of Americans.

NEW YORK. sept 25.-Jamalul XII
ram II, Sultan Of Sulu, and his cab
/ met, leave New York at BIS this
afternoon for Washington. They can
hardly restrain their Impotence 20
get there because of their eagerness
to see the President
With them viii go Col Hugh L
Scott, L 5 A.. who. BY special detail
from the War Department. is seeing
that nothing is lacking to make the
trip here Of the Sultan and his Moro
followers completely enjoyable
The attitude OF Hiram and mis- suite
toward Colonel scott is one Of Unre-
strained affection
Evening Times. Colonel scott Sa!d-
We have no itinerary competed llll :
Their than the Washington FlSltI aho 1
do not know when Hiram ana Ms cdDi-
net viii see the President Iney are
fond Of the President and met him q
number of times when ne was ~ 'ile
Philippines They regard MIN as t',el1
warm friend and fee. that he has guided
Sulu-s destiuieS 10 the best advantage
The visit to West Point viii &c made
some time next week
Thoroughly Tired Out.
II was a very tired Sultan who arose
AZ The Hotel Astor this morning Into
his life Yesterday were crowded incl
dents Of such variety that he retired
absolutely exhausted by. the exhibition
OF Americas rrst days hospitality The
Sultan IS a NahoElmedan, and the hrst
thing that was done by MIN ana iiiS
suite on rising was TO observe ms re-
In his party is Hadji 1Iohanad Pang-
Imam NuaIan. high priest lie Is
venerable looking Moro p9SSeSSiiiS
great dignity, despite his european
f-LD
when MuaUan had concluded the Gus
tornarv rites this morning the sultan
informed the hotel that ne was Iesdy
for breakfast He was asked WneLneI
he wanted 10 eat down stairs At TINS
suggestion the Sultan showed the same
disDleasure that ne eVinCed when asked
last night TO dine in MS reSalia- VIII
not serve as an amusement attraction
he declared. Il shall be served IN my
the room service waiter asked him II
there was any particular American dish
that ne wanted \ menu was handed
to the Interpreter, and after somewhat
lengthy conference Hiram said 30 the
A Real Breakfast.
Il want some Eriddle cakes" He had
heard Of them from American army off,
GERS. The hotel was also informed that
everything in the way Of meat and hsh
must ne cooked in oil and served Philip
pine fashion.
The menu follows
Crane fruit Golden Queen Melon
Boiled eggs
Plain fried mackerel in oil
Steak a Ia minuet-
Potatoes Juienne-
Butter toast GTiddle cakes
Tea
Like other Oriental visitors, the Sui
tan and his party We're much interested
in seeing the musical comedy spectacle
at the HippOdrOme last night ard the
trip h.. made behind the scenes WAS at
traCtive He did not care 20 CONNIE Mt
today on American women, saying that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25

party caused by the successive fns1lr-
gent victories These questions ma
terially affect the success Of the Taft
Administration and threaten 10 defeat
the Taft policies.
Many questions Of political moment
have arisen during the three months
absence OF the President from Wash
ingtOn which the adherents are waiting
IoF an answer. They are looking for
the present gathering of the Cabinet to
evolve clearly a policy about which they
al may rally.
Postal Bank Question.
Among The immediate questions call
Ing Tor attention Is the postal savings
bank system authorized by the last Con-
sress and now about ready TO be put
into effect For weeks the committee Of
posal experts have been at work on the
details Of the new system, and il II
states that they are now ready to sub
nit their plan TO the trustees, the PrsSi-
dent and the Cabinet Tor approval
II the POstOffce Department is auth
orized TO proceed N5tth the installation
OF the savings bank System about fifty
Offices win be opened Dy November L
They viii be scattered IN all parts Of
the country
The reorganization OF the executive
departments with the view of putting
into effect greater economies viii be
considered also by the Cabinet The
commission named by the President to
WqTE out better system OF executive
efficiency is not yet ready to report, but
Its duties will be considered.
Rough Draft of Message
II is also said that the President
Is prepared to submit to his advisers
the rough draft Of the message ne will
send tic the short session Of Congress
During his spare time at Beverly he
has worked upon this and has evolved
the main points which he VIII contend
for he VII laEa1n urge snip SUBSIDY
the extension Of the civil service. a new
form OF government for Alaska, Fed
eTal charters for corporations. and a
number Of other matters in which he is
concerned
It must be decided socnor OF later. and
probably viii be at the coming Cabinet
meeting whether the Administration
vii Task for currency legislation at the
coming short session The President IS
known 10 be exceedingly anxious Il
bring about currency and banking re-
FORMS during MS term OF ONCE and n
IS even possible that he viii call an eX-
IRA session Of Congress in the spring
70 pass upon his recommendations in
The National Monetary Commission
has been at work for two years, and.
while II Is not prepared TO make its final
report 10 could easily submit a plan
for currency reform to serve as "A basis
of legislative action by the spring Of
next wear
The work Of the railways. stocks and
bonds commission provided for in the
railroad bin Of the last Congress, the
members Of which the President has just
appointed. viii absorb some Of the at
tentlou Of the cabinet during the week
The first regular session Of this com
mission viii be held in Washington on
November .. after Chairman HadIey'S
return from Europe
Taking IL all IN all. the meetings Of
the cabinet to be held during the pres
ent week are highly important The
political bearing as well as the execu-
tive effects viii make II one Of the most
important acts Of the present Admin
iStTaTiOu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
AVIATOR TO FLY
FOR $4,000 PURSE

CHICAGO, Sept 25-On Thursday
next, Waller r BTOokins, the aviator,
viii attempt a fight in a Wright aero
plane from Chicago TO Springfield, III.
\ distance Of 80 miles. for purse Of
so 010 II successful in his long flight,
the aviator VIII aliElt ia the fair grounds
Of the State capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25

Flowers For Fall Weddings
Guide provides the choicest flowers and
most artistic decorations. 1914 F--AdvE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
9entibe Sparbanf bon Baltimore,
SilomcitsGGe Uun
Baltimore uun (Sutnlu. Strabe.


ga move, 81, Se}ember 1909.
Gcrn9 Der Bombs am 81. Scienls
ber 1905. .....................$ .$It5741G,70
8on GCpoljiprcn tpdbreno oea Sabs
res erbolten. .................. 1,s5f 1893
3iniPn pun glnldgcu GrGmicn bon
perIauitcH COitgalioaeu cr1uIiGn 2i513G.90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Ru6eriG nlo fcin Guoc.
i bilu0elpbin y fl. ,inlul

ilu0elpbio, fl. Enlulor.
-- Hobcrto Ie Nnuon lmo 6rnu Ser.
oinollo Gobcn ucrbrnhten Ole leBtc
&irdt in 6iciigen t0oipitGlern Ter
acllner Serbinon0 Cohen, nit me-.
Ncm Hobcrtd 0urGbronnte, mar iibcr
9toht III elmer 3cllc I'M Hntbbuuic
cirgeIperrt mo Die @eb0roe ihcint
H.bt re6t 81 miiicn, mas lie nit ibm
unfonBen ipQ Robcrto beitebt ou.
raul 0aB tie uuCin Iiir ibre Gsfapn0e
Ucrontrportlih ici Dion brod,tc tie
lis olli @eitcrca it OoS st. ?lgncS.
@oipital" lm6 ilberaob iie Der Be
bonolllng eirea 9terpen.S Spe5ioIiIten.
,yrou GobelL mehe ongcgriifen rno
trnnf lit. bate 8citern 9l6euo, ebc tic
i'd ebeniou9 in cln Soipital begob
cine l(nterrc0un9 NIT ibremGbemunn
l,no pcrlprud) ibnL treu bel ibnt aus
5lbarren.
Seute 9todIurittoB beitono Cohen
Gin Serbor DDr clnem Yoli5eirid)tcr
ino lpuroe 6ann inter elmer gntiiihs
rings 9lnflogc o6ne 9iirgihoit Dem
0eidn8nlB iibcrnicien. 9i,nen snei
Notcn ioll Elm mcitereS @erh0r ltott.
iilben.
Goben's 2lmuolt mahte bel 6cn
tcuti9cn 9lrgluncnt gelteno, oob icin
Silent fein GCrbrehen beoanoen hu,
he, bo boS Mdohcn ieiner eiaenen
2iraabe nnh nid)t entiiibrt lporoen.
ionoern ireiluilli1 nritgereiit lei. Ter
2iruolt leitete onroii elm S5nbeos
Corpus s-Geriobrcu 5u @initen Sc
ben's ein. mo Die instrumentation
b0riiber murOc auf Nontaa onbc.
laumt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sam 1T ipGt.

NeW Oorf, II. Sonunr. -
Mbitclnm Rci0, Der umeritauiihe
Woticbnitcr an 6nAlonb, meIGer olti
Gem Compiler st. 2ouiS" bierbtr
elite, nm Der @ecrOi9ltng ieineS
Sdluie1erpotera :. 8. WiiaS beBu'
lrohneIL tam 5l lpdt on Der lon-
pier ourd ltiirnlii6e9 Netter oliAe-
bulten mlroc. Bic NeeroiglmQ inn0
bclltc noh cinem bier obgcboItcncn
Grouer9ottcaOienit IN ser ,,1lcepD
NoQom Cemetery" BET Sorrptomn
l,dtt Wimn bate orrongirt, oen Bot
ilbuiter ourh cinen Shleppoonpicr
bon Der Standardization o6bolen
mo 0urh elm 2rto in oas Gruucrs
bals bringcn 81 IolIen, allein 0o1
ldlehte @cttcr Itieb oQe IlGne iiber
rtn ooltfcn. llntcr Den @bren.Nobr=
t1ldtrGgcrn beionOen li6 5. Hicrpont
.DIor8an ln0 Scpi T. Wiorton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Tliidjtigcs EGrdJcn in Hbilaorlpbia
abgefungcn.

EbiloOctpbin II. Sonlar
2Irtbur q. StonIep iriiber ols
@eiitliGer in Gctroit tb0ti1, mclhcr
0noctIaAt it, icine Satin lmo 0rel
Siilocr BORT I'M Sticbc aeIoiieu 81
bobcn mo NIT Sri. Goitb Mnrfbom,
c!ner iumgcu Game icincr @cnleinoc,
licrbcr OurdNebronnt 5u ieil lit bier
rtrbnftct lnO bis otf @citere9 0cnI
NCiGngniB ilbcrmieicn moroen Gr
lit 2G Satire alt mO GOitb %. 0ic
2cbtcrc ltono mGbrcn0 bcs Qcrb0r3
I'M @onlc por Dem @eribts5inmcr
uGo ucutc bittcrlih. Sic crfl0rt lit
bcrcuc ocn Scbtritt, lpclthen lie be
Qon9cn mo lei bcrcit, 0aiilr jll bii.
bcn. Sic lit entihloiicn nod Gc,
troit 3lriidlutcbrcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
sutimoe Wo, samaas, ben Is. Sanuar 1910.
1m Gungrcf,

9Cbboitc Gebattc iibcr oen Horidl0I
5ur &erIealml oe9 0ohltnS Ser
ErGii0eutcn &nouNurotion uui
0cn 30. 2Ipril. - NotidIoit oc5
Fr6iioentcn in @c5u0 oui Grbni.
tmN Der 9faurrih0bc 0eS 2nnoc3
uerlricu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
sIn Gepoiitorcn lpiib.

giclio'9ctruG Ger 6onoS ni1 81.
ScBcnlbCr 1903. .S4224 sdI SO
Sic G3clpcr Der Nanf inb in tbieGtiuncn
bon StallonrosAerb mo SnrIcbcl uui @riras
CiGentbnn;. SbltBoiioncn nno Hfticn argeIcat
Sn Der gluibt oer llnier}cbneicu iino bic
EnrIeber upupnlmcn Qeiihert uuo bic @anf
luiro parnm mo Gtuiiitnbaft ncrunIict.
Cont am 81. Ecicmber 1905 ...... s005
Cont crnfiuct ndbrCn0 oC9 SubrCs 1897
Cont qcirbluiiei luibreuo bcS 3ubrcs 1856
0oni am 81. Scicmbcr 1000....... 1916
(Sc6) GhGrir3 Sizes,
SerrN VI Yenjiuocr,
Sfcu. a. Sug.
(San4,SOl5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Stnrp Smith 5nm Suoc pcrurtbcilt

2lleronorio, So, #. Son. --
&Cnrp Smitb, melher 5liiammen NIT
brei unoeren Ncgern Der @rmor0ung
&c: GbicaNo'er aiiultlcr3 gSolter !.
ShnIB iibcriii6rt it, muroc bcutc
3um Io0c i'm clcftriihen Stubl ger
urtbcilt. Gr }itterte mie Gspcnluub
lno bat iIcbentlih, in einem iiAereu
GCi0n9nib unterge6roht 3li mcr0er,
"a cr Elm SDn68erid)t iiirdtet. Ter
9il6tcr toOeItc in ieinem llrt0eiIa.
lpru6 Den @e'anaencn oui'a ShGris
Itc mc8cn lclnar nleineioiaen 9lu9s
iu9eu leacn lelnc Ofitidlti0i1cr
%pbnion IorcD lm0 Gincs. Iicie
Crei ioltcn beutc in HiduonO bin.
B2ridltet lDcroct ullein Bouuerueur
Gpanion bot ibnen einen Nuiid1n6
bon 60 lngcn GQpdbrt, nm einC RGs
piiiou ibrer 6Illc ~ crm0glidcn.
EGiIc 5nr Mciic in's NnsIano be.
iurgt 6. Jiainc, Nr. 413, Cit.gnli.
mSrcitrahc, nabc Guitom Sunie glpe.