davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, April 2S.-Following are the
entries for tOmOrrOw's EmeryVilIe
races:
Weather fine; track fast.
First race, six furlOngs, selling-Am-
pedO, ia: Burleigh, Hancock, BucoHc,
III: Mabel HOllander. 100; Dorc.hy
f.edgett, 1865 sMay Pink, 104 ReZ IN,
800; Lord clinton, 81; Beda, odd R1se'
Eleanor Robson, 80.
Second race. e-siXteenths mile
selling-RObert Hurst, Abigail X, l0I
West Point, Ban Ann, 105; Rita, los;
WiItrude s, 80: Pearl Bass. &c.
Third race. six furlOngs, selling
FIiacko, ia; ocean Shore, III; Adens,
Burnen Emma G.. 109: NOvgorod, lOS;
Passenger, 50: @El Molino, 80.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap
eubbIing Water, lis; Orbicular, ia;
Gin Gaffney, 10; Bishop W. SO; Ches-
1er Krum, Fern l., 90; Kid North, 81,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Edwin T. Fryer, Whidden, III;
Don Enrique. Bishop W, LOG; No Quar-
ter, 10s; Follie l., 1902; Eddie Graney'
Sixth race. eleven-sixteeuths mile,
Raisin day purse-Likely lrieudonne,
i1S: Napa Nick, 105; Thistle Belle, Han
nah Louise, 101; Lady Elizabeth, sal
Attieum, 90; Lewiston, 50; La DeXtFa'
90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

y Orpheum misunderstanding,
y 2:15 p. m. and Sis p. m.
= Colonial theatre-"As the Sun
= Went Down" 2:i5 p. m. and Sis
y =. m.
+ Bungalow theatre-Nelson-W Vol
y CAST fight pictures, afternoon and :
y evening.
! Mission theatre = Vaudeville,
= 1880 D. m, 1880 p. m. and 9:l5
y p. IN.
4 Shubert theatre-Willard Mack
y and Maude Leone in When We
= Were Twenty One" 2:15 p. NJ. and
y S:15 p. m.
: Grand theatre-Theodore Torch
y in THE Call OF the Circus" 2:15
= 2. m. and Sis p. m.
\ Isis, Luna, Elite theatres-Mov-
y ing pictures and illustrated songs,
y afternoon and evening.
= Casino theatre-Naudeville and
= moving pictures, afternoon and =
= evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
SOME MERCY SHOWN,

st. Petersburg, April 29.-The cabi-
net today revoked the order OF the
minister of commerce which called for
a strict enforcement of the law limit
ing TO Is per cent the proportion OF
Jews admitted to the commercial
schools and authorized the admission
temporarily of Jews to the proportion
of as per cent. The commercial or
CARNATIONS protested against the min
ister's order, citing the fact that the
Jews were strong financial supporters
of the schools
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
"WIDOW JONES'

Dorothy Morton. the noted prima
lite in Salt Lake, will renew her ac-
quaintance with her admirers here next
week as she opens her enga cement at
the Colonial theatre tomorrow evening
in J. J. McNally's musical comedy,
Widow Jones'" in which May Irwin
formerly starred. Widow Jones" has
proven one of the big attractions at
in which Dorothy Morton has appeared
this season, and her engagement at the
Colonial theatre should prove one of
the most successful of the present sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
GRAND THEATRE.

The last two performances of "The
Call of the Circus" which has been the
offering at the Grand theatre during
the present week, will be given at the
matinee today and the performance to-
night. At the matinee today all chill
dren buying tickets will receive candy.
Commencing with the Sunday matinee,
Theodore Torch and his company will
present the great English play, "a
Woman's Bitter Atonement." 1t is q
famous novel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
sHUBERT THEATRE.

will open an indefinite stock engage
ment at the Daniels formerly the
Bungalow on next Sunday evening, in
season, "Heartsease," In the role of
Eric Temple. Mr.. Mack does the best
work of mis- career on the local stage,
and Miss Leone as Margaret has an
excellent role. The remainder of the
company is well cast The company
will play a matinee of when We
Were Twenty-One" at the Shubert this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The delightful drama, "As the Sun
Went Down" as presented by Estha
williams and her clever supporting
company, will terminate their engage
ment at the Colonial theatre with the
matinee and evening performances to-
day. The work of the star and the en-
Satisfaction. and the realistic scenic
effects supplied by Manager Arthur c.
Aston have met wit hthe approval of
delighted audiences this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
SUMMONS MANY WITNEssFs

James II. Anderson, United States
marshal, returned yesterday from Og-
den, where he had been serving sub
poenas for witnesses 20 appear at the
trials of Sprague and Morgan, charged
with counterfeiting. He succeeded in
securing all but two of the witnesses
and these will be located within a few
days. Deputy Marshal Julian Riley
yesterday located in Murray a witness
for the government in the case of Fred
Hansen, charged with destruction OF
government property at Fillmore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
DANIELS THEATRE.

The Nelson Wolgast pictures at the
Daniels viii close with tonights two
performances, and 10 say the pictures
have made q hit is putting IL mildly.
They have formed one of the best draw
ing cards OF the season, and a big run
of business has been handled since
Monday. Two reproductions of the pic
lures viii be given this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
FATHERS AWFUL DEED.

Chicago, April 29.--Harry Dahl, a
carpenter, Respondent because of III
health, killed himself and his two
young sons here today by turning on
the gas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30
MARRIAGE HCFNsEs.

Ernest Crago and Esther Richey. EN-
nett, Ida,
MILFORD s. Williams and Florence
Merrill, Salt Lake.
a. w. Erwin and Sarah L. Kerr, Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-30

Apprentice allowance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
TRUSTEES PLAN
GREAT MEDICAL
COLLEGE HERE
CONTINUED FROM First PageJ

tCOHunued IRON FIRST Pagc.)
ogy and physiology There will also be
one large and one small Classroom on
this floor The laboratories will be
2IXi0 feet with provision for eighty
lockers in each, and each having at
tached TO II a small laboratory 13xl3
feet, for tile private use of professors
hild instructors in that branch The
dispensing laboratory Will be sup
ply station for all the others with
which and the free dispensary 1t will
he connected by small elevators, thus
greatly facilitating the prompt nlling
of prescriptions and orders. The col
lcse VIII be connected with the yir-
gina Hospital by bridge leading
from the third floor. and by another
bridge leading into the surgical am.
phitheatro
one OF the chief features OF the top
Uoor VIII be the dssecting hall, ar
ranged with aloping ceiling so as
to give space for q line of extra-l large
windows These windows will be seven
teen feet tall and viii make the hall
ono of the brightest, If not the livest.
spots in the place. Mushrooms and
cloakrooms for dissccting hall stu
dents will be provided. On this floor
VIII be also the museum, "A laboratory
FOR advanced chemistry Pasteur
laboratory and laboratories for his
toiogy pathology bucteriology and
clinical pathology Each OF these will
have private laboratories attached A
room for the animals used in expert
mental work will be located in the
attic
In the partition between the his
tology and bacterlology laboratories
VIII be the microscope lockers, with
glass doors, opening on each side Each
student will have his private micro
scope. All chemical laboratories wllI
be equipped with fume closets. ranging
from fifteen 10 twenty feet in length.
The sinks will be Of Alberene stone.
and the desks Of maple.
a splendidly equipped x-ray depart
ment will be one of the distinctive
features of the new college. The rapid
development of electro Therapeutics
will make this one OF the most inter
esting rooms in the building
The floors Of the main lobby. library |
and all Railways viii be of terraza !
while thosc of the operating rooms. |
laboratories and dlssecting hall viii
be covered with carboith. In the main
lobby the wainscoting Will be of mar (
BILE Lavatoriss will be placed on
all floors
The heating and ventiiating viii be
done by the combined direct and in.
j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
ITSELF
MUST Be REVISED
Until 1t Is, There Will Be No
Honest Revision OF
Tariff.
DIRECT VOTE THE WAY
Foss Tells Remedy for Public
Ills at Dinner OF Demo
cratic Club.

New York, December 15.--only twt
out of six Democratic Governors &c,
were able to be present at banque
given in their honor by the Nationa
Democratic Club at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight. John A. Dix. of New
York, ana Eugene n. Eoss, OF Massa-
chusetts were there, but regrets were
sent by woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey; Judson Harmon, OF Ohio
Simeon E. Baldwin, of Connecticut. anc
Frederick Z. Plaisted. of Maine. Two
OF the absentees, however-afesscs
Wilson and Harmon-sent letters
which were read. and both Mr.. Dix
and Mr.. Foss delivered addresses.
Norman E Mack, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, pre-
sided. and seated near him We're Rich
ard Croker, former leader of Tammany
Hall, and Charles r. Murphy, the pres
ent leader a telegram was received
that Governor Elect Plaisted was Sc
riously i'll and was threatened with
pneumonia. Then came word that
Governor Elect Baldwin had an en-
gagement TO speak in Washington
The letters of DIR. Wilson and Gov
ernor Harmon We're read before any
dlOTeSSeS Wtlt utilNeIeu 4IdT lli w .
Littleton, Representatives elect, also
spoke. Governor Harmon's letter said
In part;
Eve must Justify the confidence so
signally expressed, or the victory at
the polls will not be the cause for re-
joicing, and we shall not do this if
the conduct of public business falls
below the standard of the campaign.
Mere personal desires, selfish purposes
and opportunities for special favor
must be swept aside. and all public
authority be employed for the general
good alone"
Mr.. Dix confined himself largely to
an account of New York State develop
ments and resources. Mr.. Foss said In
part:
II can only speak for Massachusetts,,
but in that State at least the issue
on which the campaign was so signal
ly fought and won, is this. 10 bring
the government back to the people.
The only way to do it, the business
the boss and his agents, the caucus,
the nominating convention and the
lobby.
Before we can get any honest re-
vision of the tariff the Senate itself
must be revised. Our Senator'S must
be more responsive to the VIII of the
people, and in order to effect an honest
revision of the tariff--or any legis4a-
ton in the interest of the people-our
Senators must be virtually elected by
popular vote. The direct primary and
the election of United States Senator's
by the people will eliminate the lobby
and its train of corruption,
1T should be no part OF our work
to tear down, but rather to build up,
1t won't be sufficieat for us to repeal
the ubiquitous Payne Aldrich law with
out putting some constructive measure
in its place. We must understand that
the Industrial and commercial world
is not yet ready for free trade policy
and while ultimately We may attain
that end, it must be done through a
graduated program"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
IN WOMEN's FASHIONS
SEES MEMS DOWNFALL
Their scnndalous Garb of Present
Day, Declares Priest, Invites
Male SEX to Err.

EIgln ILL., December 15,-"Present
day fashions, making the dress OF our
women scandalous, and, in fact. -
licitous, is responsible for the down
fall of many men, said the Rev.
Father Ignatius, a. Passionist priest
from Cincinnati, who is conducting a
weeks mission at st. Mary's Cuurch
here
Continuing, he said
women and girls appear upon the
In such attire that their appearance is
an invitation to men to commit sin.
Yet these women call themselves ladies.
The fiirt is one of the most dia-
bolical agents in existence. The scan
dial spreader is worse than a murderer.
Women alone are not to blame for the
spreading of scandal.
Men who stand on street corners,
using vulgar and profane language in
the presence of women are mere brutes
They are beasts.
parents, who by their bad example,
their neglect of religion, lead not only
their own children but others away
from Christ, are emissaries of the
devil Many a father and mother, bent
and gray haired to-day, is reaping tho
harvest OF his or her evil example.
with broken heart over the misdeeds
of their children.
THE reason that many Of our young
men and women go to the dogs to-day
Is because of the bad example set them
by their parents"
The priest raised his voice vigorously
against race suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
Around the Hotels

Richmond-J. H. whltmer, Virginia; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Gindhart. Jr.. West Point: T
q. Conlon, Charlottesville; Mrs. E. s. Cooke
Mrs. ]. L. S. Cooke, Hampton Charles NJ
Boswell, Chase City; y. S. Virgins Dem
dron; N g. Smith, South Hill; G.. o. Leach
Front Royal: W. j. Westbrook. Danvllisi
Levant F. Brown, Roanoke; b. w. Young.
Virginia.
Gilbert-w. G. Pollard, Charlottesville.
Stumpfs-H. W. Payne, Clifton Station;
Harlow corvn wytheville: j. L. Hart,
Farmvile; W. v. Sloconlbe, Farmvilie.
LeXington-C. f. Moseley, Boydton; s. f.
Pedigo, Martinsville; j. II. Ramsey, Vir-
gina: Rockingham Paul Roanoke: John B.
stansbury Walkerton: A. B. Hammer,
Kyesyille; o. W. Hughlett. Petersburg E,
w. Sims Apple Grove; F, B. Tolston. vir-
er. L. L. Tucker, Chase City; W. d. Rob.
erts. Louisa; W. 8. Nichols, South Boston:
j. j. Henrickhouse, Boydton.
Davis-M. 3. Jar1nan, Charlottesville;
Morris Marks, Virginia; William Oliver,
Southampton.
Murphys-D c. Baker. Ivor; j. H. wiss.
Ter, Rural Retreat: Mr.. and Mrs. C. u.
burg; Lyon G. Tyler, Williamsburg; w. E,
Tribbett. Stanton; W. T. Freeman, vir-
gnia; Miss L. West, Norfolk; j. ". Pleas
ants. Virginia; w. a. Burnheld, VI. D..
Brookneai; W. s. Friend, Covlugton; Mr..
and Mrs. II. a. Gray, Waverly; George a..
Muse, Roanoke: George D. Johnston, Alex
andria; w. L. Wallace, Meherrln b. Wood,
Crozet; ". a, Gentry. Crozet; w. W. Sproul,
staunton Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Ladew, Ash
land; Mrs. W. B. Keys. Barhamsville; C. L.
Wayland, Crozet; Stephen Adams Virginia.
P\fk-James Cowardin, Danville: w. H.
Hooker, Danville; r. l.. Edwards. Norfolk. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
Opposes Issuance of Writ.
TWELVE MEN ENTOMBED
IN MINE NEAR DENVER
Explosion Causes Fire, Which
Cuts Off Avenues of

Denver, Col, December 15,-Twelve
men are reported entombed in shaft
No. 3 of the Leyden Coal Company, at
Leyden, Col, fourteen miles west OF
Denver The workings are said to be
on fire, and 1t is feared all may die
The fire started about o'clock last
night, the result of an explosion, and
the timbering of the shaft was ablaze
in moment, cutting off escape in that
way.
Shaft No. / is separated from shaft
No. by narrow wall A rescue
party under the direction of Samuel
Perry, president of the Leyden Coal
Company, was endeavoring early to-
day TO break down the wall and the
twelve men entomoed could be heard
working madly in their efforts to gain
freedom There is no hope of stop
ping the fire at present and every ef-
fort is being made to gain an entrance
for the entombed men through shaft
No. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
APPEAL FOR THE PARDON
OF CHARLES w. MORSE

Washington, December 15.-Charles
W. Morse's petition for pardon has
been formally presented to the Depart
ment of Justice, One section OF the
plea for the convicted New York bank
er came in a large express package,
and was signed With the names OF
thousands of persons of prominence,
Mrs, Morse has made another petit
ton for her husband, and this has been
presented to President Taft by Senator
Hale The President sent it at once to
Acknowledgement Wickershan. who
turned it over to the attorney in charge
of pardons
Matter To he Investigated.
The routine investigation which fol-
lows the application Of a Federal pris-
oner for executive clemency will now
begin, Nlorse's case probably will be
taken ZIP In Its turn and reports will
be asked from the district attorney
who prosecuted him and from the court
where he was convicted, All evidence
in the case will be reviewed by AT
torney- General Wickersham. who Will
then make hts recommendations to
President Taft
II may he weeks o. months hetore.
Morse's pardon is granted or denied,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
H. E, Baskerville. of Richmond. one of
the architects for the new building.
Trustees Statement.

Trustees Statement.
The action of the trustees in call
ing for pretentious plans for the new
college has aroused the enthusiasm OF
the students afresh and all now feel
that in the hands of these gentlemen
the destinies of the school are safe.
Practically TO a man the student body
has stuck Loyalty to the college and
showed its spirit not only by enduring
many Inconvenience without COM
plant. but by doing excellent work in
spite OF the confusion necessarily fol-
lowing the big fire. The faculty and
trustees keenly appreciate the un-
swerving support of the students and
are determined on their part to give
the boys the best that money can buy
and hard work accomplish.
The session last night was well at
tended and there was a general dis
position 10 feel that the finished pro-
labor and worry spent over 1t. The
Christian. chairman; l.. r. Morris, vice
chairman; W. R. Miller. secretary;
John P. Branch, L. o. Miller, Gran
VILE G. Valentine. John Stewart Bryan,
William II. Zimmerman, T, A. Miller.
T l.. Moore. W. S. Forbes. John S.
Munce, NJ. c. Patterson, Edgar d Tay-
lor, Henry L. Cabeli and John w. Cor
don. The advisory committee is COM
posed of DR.. Stuart Mcclure, Dr.. John
Dunn. DR.. a. L. Gray, DR.. r. W. Miller
and DR.. r. L. Simpson.
BY unanimous consent, the board
granted request from the site COM
mittee of the museum of the Con
federate Memorial Literary Society
that a tablet be placed on the new
building setting forth that the struc-
ture 1t replaces was the residence OF
Vice President Stephens during the
war. The architects We're directed to
make suitable provision in the plans
for the tablet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
After bridal trip to Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Will go to Lexington to
live.
ITALY TAKES STEPS TO
GET HOLD OF CHARLTON
VIII Resist Effort Made to Proven,
the Deportation of Wife
Murderer.

Washington, December 15.-The
Italian government has formally re-
tanned Pierre p Garven, prosecutor of
the pleas of Hudson county n. j., to
represent 1t in opposing the proceed
ings which have been begun or may be
hereafter brought by r. Floyd Clarke,
of New York City. and the law firm
of Edwards & Smith, of New Jersey,
TO prevent the deportation of Porter
Charlton under Secretary KnoX's de-
cision that he must be surrendered to
Italy. Mr. Garyen has conferred with
the consul-general at New York in re-
gard to the case.
Opposes Issuance of Writ
Mr.. Garven's first move will be to
oppose the habeas corpus proceedings
which were started last Saturday. The
request for his services came direct
from italy. Charlton will be taken from
the Hudson county Jail to the United
State District Court at Trenton Mon
day. when the application for writ of
habeas corpus will be returnable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
WHAT'S
Your Health Worth :?

You start sickness by mistreating
nature. and 1t generally shows hrst in
the bowels and liver. a ioc. box
tyreek's treatment) of CASCARETS
VIII help nature help YOU They VIII
do increasing them regularly as you
need them-than any medicine on
Earth. Get box to-day; take a
CAscARET tonight Better In the
morning It's the result that makes
millions take them.
CNSCARETS. Zoe a box for
weeks treatment all druggists
Bisgest seller In the world
Million boxes month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
WINSTON-SALEM CELEBRATES
COMPLETION OF SOUTHBOUND

Winston Salem, n. c.. December 10
More than 5000 visitors We're attracted
here to-day to celebrate the compile
ton of the Southbound Railway. run
ming from Winston Salem to Wades-
Frank r. Fries, representing Gov
ernor Kitchin, delivered the address
of welcome; Mayor r. G. Rhett. of
Charleston. responding. Editor Jose
plus Daniels, of the Raleigh News
and Observer. was among the other
speakers.
The exercises closed o-night with a
banquet at which over 800 covers were
laid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
LeMis--Barksley.

Especial to The Times -Dlspatch,l
Lynchburg, Va, December 15,--Wed-
nesday, AT Timber Ridge, Rockbridge
county, an interesting marriage was
enacted, when Miss ocla Barksley. of
a we'll known family of that section,
was married to Alfred Lewis, resi-.
dent of Lexington, The ceremony was
performed by Rev, Il Pressly, OF the
Timber Ridge Presbyterian Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
PROBES RODRIGUEZ LYNCHING
Circuit Court Grand Jury Mt Rock
Springs. Tex, Investigates.

Rock Sprinss, TeNn December los
In his charge to the grand Jury, which
convened yesterday, Circuit Judge
Purny instructed that the recent burn
ing of Antonio Rodriguez be investi-
gated
Rodriguez was burned at the stake
after 1t is declared, he had confessed
to killing Mrs, Lem Henderson, wife Of
a ranch owner. Following the lynch
ing anti-American demonstrations oc-
CURED at Guadalajara and other points
in Mexico,
The first information was that Rodri-
guez was Mexican Since it has been
declared that the man was a native
of New Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Weldon Minister Drank Corrosive Sui
Innate Instead of Harmless Drug.

Especial to The Tines-Dispa tch,l
N. stainback is slowly recovering from
the effects of corrosive sublimate, n
deadly poison, he took by mistake for
a harmless drug. His condition is still
such as TO cause his family and friends
much uneasinesS, His family phySt-
clan and two trained nurses from
Richmond are in constant attendance,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-28
ySer Temtid)e Correspondent"

Gle ein5ige oelltide 3citung in
Baltimore, weIde ben 2eiern ollie
Neuigteiteu Der Stabt, beS Staates
mo Der @elt tGgIid) friih ~Iieiert.
Sic ein5i9c oeutide 3eituns, pelde
in alen areiien Oes Geutiftbum5
pcIeien miro. 9tllr Der rGorrcipons
cent" brinst bic Iepeidyen Ser vIlio.
eiirteu EreIic," beren Nitslieb Der.
ielbe lit. Ser Correspondent" lit sic
ein5iae oeltid)e 3eituns, meld)e iid
GROCER @erbreitung III Worplane.
@aibin9ton, Tirainien, 3eits8irsi.
MEN, ionic i'm 9an3en Siiben erireut;
ltrbt feiner biciigcn aroBeren eng
liidcn 3eituag in Iepeidcn. ,uo
Sotalnnd)rid,ten.I ienlt nad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-28

Gem cri6tspcriabrc IL
ii bcrmiecu Tic 3~S-jubriac
@rettlfiinItIerin Neuie &iniams, mel.
dc, ipie ecltern aiisiiibrlid I'M .Seut.
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fer Der Nnituloisuna perbaftet nor.
ben luar, alif 3wei Goaeainncn, Na-
mems Heorl 6air uuo Morion BUD
ingbam, seidolien ST. bobeu, lplirbc
geitern @oraen bon aaoi Grammar
I'M mittlerer GiHrift Dem 8crid)ts.
reriabrcn iiberiuieieil. sSn Grnan9c.
hing uor Yiirsid,ait miro tie belltc
ms @eiGngniB ,uanoern miiiicn.
Yfcrb bromntc onrh. -
In Bomb. umo YrattitraBe branite
geitern Nad)mittag ein Nierp nit
eil,cm 9ussp onrd. in bent Grnelt
Gapuli bon 9,r. 3t3, YreiioentitraBc,
ul,o ssranf Soiin bon Ger. 30i, Slern-
mcrS.Maep. iabcn. Gle 6olgc ,par.
oab bas @u0gp Dor Hr. $50, Siia'
Nonbitrabc, init chem 6ltbrtuerf ncs
Observation-Disclosures Wenoel 9ippel COLI
birtc uno 3ranf 8otia ai,f ole Strobc
aeidlcuoert iuuroc. @otta fam jeood)
nit lcid)tcn Ycrlesungcn I'M 6clitf
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