davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
The Monroe Doctrine.

Please give me the text of the Mon
roe doctrines as first laid down by
President Monroe A READER.
This doctrine was outlined by Pres
ident James Monroe in message to
Congress, dated December 2. 1922 as
follows: In the discussions to which
the interest has given rise. and in
the arrangements by which they may
terminate, the occasion mas been ,iccm-
ed proper for asserting as principle
In which rights and Interests OF the
United States are involved. that the
American continents. by the free and
Independent condition which they have
assumed and maintained. are hence
forth not to be considered as sub
Jects for future colonization by any
European power. We eve ii,
therefore. TO candor and TO the ami
cable relations existing between the
United States and those powers 10 de-
clare that we should consider any at
tempt on their part TO extend their
system to any portion of this hemls-
phere as dangerous TO our peace and
safety. With the existing colonies or
dependencies of any European power
we have not interfered and shall not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

We would say for the information
of George Bailey, Of the Houston
Post, that Elder Caldwell. OF the Char
lotte Observer. does not deserve the
least credit for what was done with
the Hong Kong Gander In the cam
paign of 1908. Up 10 the time that
this bird was sent to Charleston he
mad never been of any use to any
BODY. and when he got 10 Charleston
In TACT, he did not know the use of
Water--running from the hose when
ever 1t was turned on him. Besides
me hong Kong Gander was received
by CaidWell In payment OF a past-due
SUBSCRIPTION and nobody In North Car
oiina would contribute hog on the
same terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Rc,cntcd In.uIt IA Nyomnn

General Fecia dl Cossato, whose en-
saSement to Nine. Won Siemens has
been officially announced at Rome. is a
SENATOR and until last winter, when
he retired, in consequence of having
reached the age limit, was In command
or the Ninth Army Corps, embracing
the entire military district OF Rome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

l'ie, ile. upon the Baltimore SIM
Commenting on the alleged statement
of Andy Carnegie that Joe Cannon
looks like Abraham Lincoln, the Sun
declares that Cannon lis Just as much
like Lincoln as the real Lincoln In
character and public service as Senator
Aldrch is like Daniel Webster The
Sun adds: "Mr. Cannon may look like
Lincoln. but IL Mr.. Lincoln We're alive
he would take good care not to look
like Cannon" But If they look alike,
how could Mr., Lincoln help It? Mr.,
Cannon is very like Mr.. Lincoln in at
least one respect--he has managed the
Southern taxing districts for Mr.. Lin
coins party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

we are told that within two wears n
great modern hotel representing an
outlay or s1,4oo,coo, Will be erected at
houston, Texas. Evidently, the peop,e
VINO are engaged in this enterprise ey
pect that town to grow A million.
dollar hotel would accommodates ~
present nearly everybody there. When
- Is puilt' however we hope that the
lry'nspan VIII not be introduced as
one OF the utensils in the culinary de-
partment. We would also advise that
me owners of the place secure the
services OF real hotel keeper from
Richmond to run the new Joint If,he
enterprise is to be successful, much
viii depend on the way 1t is started
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
PRINCESS
ON YOUNG OFFICER

ana OF the surrounding country He
Is member OF an old house OF tho
Roman provincial nobility. commanded
the grand manoeuvres of the Italian
army last fail has had most distin-
guished career. which commenced with
the war of 1883, and came prominently
before the public in connection With
the duel which he fought about three
weeks ago with the Republican Deputy
Chiesa, who had taken upon himself
TO denounce Nine. Won Slemens as an
Austrian spy, without a vestige of
principle, and as making use of her
beauty and great destinations to infat-
uate senile generals In order TO extort
from them secrets concerning the mil
itary defenseS of Italy.
have ere this had occasion in these
whose large income. amounting to some
$4,000 a year. bequeathed to her by
her first husband, Werner Won Sie-
mems. should absolve her from any sus-
By birth she is Swiss halls from the
city OF Berne, and as young girl re.
joiced in the name of Eleanora or
Nora, Fussli. her father being a WELL
mems. her husband, was the son OF
Charles Siemens. The latter being
known as the Russian Siemens," in
order to distinguish him from hts
1882 Russian woman of the name OF
Natalie Gavrilouk. of Odessa This
union was dissolved by divorce in 1874.
and In the same year the Russian Ex-
Madame Won Siemens became the wife
of Baron AAel Won Varnbuler. Picni-
potentiary of the King of WurtemberS
at Berlin, while Werner Won Siemena
bestowed his name and his hand upon
Nora Fussli. When the latter became
a widow she married FreYdoun MaI-
colin Kahn, who was at the time Per-
sian minister at Rome. and a son of
NaZen Malcolm Kahn, who headed the
first Persian embassy to the United
states during the presidency of Buch-
anan Freydoun Malcolm's marriage
with Nine. Won Siempns was annulcd
after year on the ground that he
had already Persian wife living, and
she thereupon resumed her previous
name Of Mime. Won Sicmens. Her ore
aim and object is to hold a salon and
to surround herself with distinguished
people who would be subject to her I'M
Iiuence. 1t is this ambition that has
led 10 her being assailed by people
gnorant of the sources of her wealth
IS foreign spy, the impression being
when it became known
hat the late General Saletta, who died
rs chief of the general staff of the
italian army, had appointed her
executor of his Will though not his
eSatee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Unlike Richmond, the weather has
been delightfully."- cool. the garden.
laden with every variety of flowers,
the hotels. villas and terraces over
flowing with visitors. the streets
crowded with busy men and the parks
and pleasure resorts TANNED with the
idle sight-seers." There is only one
place about which this could be writ
ten, as there is not terrace in the
town, and there Amt but one villa"
and the weather has been SO hot that
all the flowers have dried up. Evi-
IDENTIFY, one of them got away from Mr..
Roosevelt when he was organizing
that Ananias Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Tho hardest thing that has been
said about the Colonel and his demon
stration in Rome Is this from the
Springfield Republican: "lie (the Col
oneD appears merely to be trailing
after the Hooser statesman who pre-
ceded him in the Eternal City. Mr..
Fairbanks certainly deserves the credit
OF having set the precedent which Mr.
Roosevelt has followed That Is a
cruel Jah at the bravest man in the
world. How could 1t be expected that
that warmb looded half Southerner
could be suspected of initiating in his
course the ice cream form of courage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

The Charlotte Observer welcomed to
that town Duncan f. Mcktnlay. Con-
gresham from California. to deliver
an address on the American Merchant
Marine. There is not water enough In
the catawba, fourteen miles from
Charlotte, to float a hatteau, but this
journalistic hill-oiliy has been preach.
ing ship subsidies for months 1t would
welcome any sort OF CRATER who
might come along. and we know that
II cheered Justify for Mckinlay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
The Carnegie Foundation.

IHV NHrHVEIt FOUhuntIOn.
know teacher who has been
working in a UNCONVENTIONAL college
in this state for more than twenty
years. His health Is now gone and
he has been unable to save any funds
owing 10 the small salary paid hin,
by the college. He can no longer
teach ard he has no means of earning
livelihood Please tell me 10 rhrr,
should i write 10 be admitted TO the
pension list OF tile Carnegie teachers
fund. ANXIOTjs
We regret 10 say that the condf-
tons of the Carnegie fund are such
that no teacher in a depominational
college can receive any aid from the
fund. II is useless for your friend
TO apply 10 the management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Range of Naval Guns.

TO settle a dispute please tell ma
how far a twelye-inch gun viii fire
projectile. II. u r
AT an elevation OF fifteen degrees
twelve-inch naval gun Will fire pro
jcctile twelve miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Total Cost of Panama Canal.
WHAT has been the total cost or
the Panama Canal TO date?
;175,S7o.27t.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

1t is said that more than fifty thou
sand soldiers or the Union armies.
charged with descrtion, technically or
otherwise, are trying to get on the
pension roll WHY not?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Well ISnuwn In London.

Sir Evelyn John Ruggles Brise who
has been appointed by the English
government TO be its principal repre-
sentative at the International Prison
Congress to be held at Washington this
year, is one of the best known men in
London society and in great demand
At dinners, being a most agreeable con-
versationalist He is president Of the
government commission which has the
control of all the penal institutions Of
the United Kingdom, and is known by
criminologists throughout the world as
the founder of the so-called Borstal
system Of treatment of the younger
criminal class which may be said TO
consist of combination OF ndeter-
inmate sentences. the lmparting Of
general instruction and of the knowl-
edge of trades, and, In one word, in
the training of incipient criminals into
useful citizens.
lie is the son of Colonel Sir Samuel
for East Essex, and after leaving Elton,
where he was captain OF the cricket
eleven, went to Oxford. where he dis.
ingushed himself in the football field
and became the favorite pupil of Jow-
EFT, at Baliol. Just thirty years ago he
clerkship in the Home Department. be-
came private secretary In turn to Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, Lord Gross.
Hugh childers and Lord Llandaff, and
at the end of ten Years was promoted
to q commissionershp of prisons, His
two particular friends in the present
administration arc Premier Asqujth and
his old chiefs son, .Lulu'' IIarcourt
Comml ssioner Chat Is 10 say, AIinlster)
az Public Works He Summarized, ana
though lifty-three years Of age, Is well
a,ihle "parii."
6(Copyright 1910. by the Brentwood j,
III M Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Iohn D. Itockefelicr'. Addrc.s.

Please give me Mr.. John b. Roche
fellcts address. " r.
5 West Fifty-fourth Street, New
York, n. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

The Southwest Times, of Pulaski.
says that at must be admitted mat
IN the last campaign the temperance
issue was used by the Democratic ma
chine element as a catspaw TO pull
It's chestnuts out of the fire by electinr
Governor Mann. Now that their can
didate is elected the temperance people
are left high and dry and their de-
mands for a submission to a State
wide vote have been fatty refused .
The Times adds: 1T must be remen-
pered that there are many good Demo-
Gratis who are also prohibitionists and
nope for prohibition through the Dem
ocratic party, but If they are to be
continually turned away with no hone
OF accomplishing their purpose these
people cannot be blamed il they turn
TO some other agency to secure what
they want That is to say. unless the
Democratic party yield to the prohibit
t!onists the prohibitionists viii seek
to accomplish outside of the Demo
cratic party what they cannot accom-
piish in and through the Democratic
party If they can use the Democratic
party, they viii use II If they cannot.
use it, they WIN organize party Of
their own The first step towards such
an organization has been taken by the
legislative committee of the Anti
saloon League There is nothing Grim
mai in that: on the contrary, it is
the proper thing for the prohibitionlsts
to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

The Baltimore Sun viii begin the
publication of an evening edition on
Monday, April is. and we are told that
the morning, evening and Sunday edi-
tons of the paper will be delivered
In the city and suburbs for 10 cents the
week. There is such thing MS over
doing the newspaper business; but
Grasty is possessed Of tremendous
CHEEKY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Cost of Pensions.

Cost of Pensions.
Please tell me what the pensiou
ment were in the last year. and In
1855. "INOITiRE
The pensions in 1909 were sis1.-
3,.o3..I in 1866 pensions amounted!
to sS,525,153.Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

The divorce question in Nevada Is
said to have reached an acute stage.
Sin months residence in that state now
makes one eligible to divorce. The
next Legislature. It is hoped" says
the Springfield Republican, will strike
a deadly blow at its own prosperity
and notoriety." But suppose the Leg
islature should strike deadly blow
for the purpose suggested. what would
the married people of New England
then do to absolve themselves from
their matrimonial entanglements?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Speaking Of the statement Cardinal
Merry Del Val made to John Callan
o'Langhin, that there is no court in
Europe that grants unrestricted au-
diences, the indianapolis News remarks:
but the Cardinal forsets that the
Papal Court is not a court at all from
the American point OF view That
may be so, but it SO happens that the
Pope regards it as a court. many of the
most civilized countries Of the world
regard II as a court and have accred-
Tied representatives to 1t, and it could
hardly be expected that, just for the
sake Of seeing the Colonel, the Pope
would discontinue the court. Let US be
reasonable about this matter and all
other things, and keep our feet on the
ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Limitation on n Note In NortI, Carolina.
Please give me the legal rate of IN
terest In North Carolina. What "a the
limitation on a note In that State?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

A special dispatch to the Chicago
Daily News from Rome says that En-
peror Francis Joseph. of Austria will
probably decline to receive the Colonel
when ne goes to Vienna because OF
his refusal to meet the conditions i'm
posed by the Pope. the aged monarch
regarding the failure OF the Vatican
audience as an affront to the Pope. But
bless Francis Josephs old soul the
Colonel will not care. the Hun vote
In this country being OF comparatively
little Importance. In fact. the Colonel
will rejoice at this new chance to
prove slis sturdy Americanism, and
show his spunk and backbone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

The Portsmouth, Star is stoutly op.
posed to the great American idea of
divorce When one contemplates
Keno" says the Star. and then re-
fleets that II was sought TO bring sim
llar disgrace upon Virginia by the
sneak divorce bill that was introduced
IN and almost passed by the last Legis-
lature, we are inclined to say a few
more things about the procnrer of that
law and those who Allotted him in the
virginia House." 1t is sufficient to
say probably, at this time that the
hill was not passed and to add that
there Is only one state in the Union
that has the right sort Of divorce law,
South Carolina, and In that state
there Is no divorce for any cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

DUTY on Tobacco Under New TnriT.
what Is the duty on tobacco under
Cnmanutactured tobacco mist nev a,
duty OF from s1.S5 to $3.50 per pound.
cigars aud cigarettes ray q duty Of
si.6o pound and % per cent. ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

The legal rate in North Carolina 4.
, per cent. y note under seal is valid
lof ten years. otherwise for three
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
WHAT THE PAPERS rH1S,>.

The Bristol Herald Courier says
"John Temple Graves's return to the
Democratic party has not been signal
lzed by the slaughter of the fatted
calf. And 1t is not because the price
OF meat is high. either, probably" But
why not give John Temple Graves a
chance? He doesn't mean any harm.
He is a Southern gentleman, and is kin
of John G, Calhoun. Just because
South Carolina has abandoned Calhoun
Is no reason why we should give up
John Temple. We may yet need him
in our business. even if we have had
to trim off his garments recently to
show what sort Of a person he is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

interfere But with the governments
who have declared their Independence
and maintain II, and whose inda-
pendence we have on great considers
alton, and on Just principles acknowI-
edged we could not view any inter-
position for the purpose of oppresg
ing their or In controlling In any other
manner their destiny By any European
power in any other light than &c tI,a
manifestation of an unfriendIy dispo-
sitlon toward the United states"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Labor Conditions in West virsiniu.
10 whom should ] apply for labor
conditions in West Virginia?
DAILY READER.
Address Hon. " Barton, CHIEF of
the Bureau OF Labor, Wheeling. ".
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

All that is very interesting and very
reasonable. All questions of a political
sort ought to be settled within the party.
But this is not the wav the legislative
committee chose TO settle the question
IN which II is especially interested
and having selected its own course. We
would not interfere. There is one way.
however, out of the embarrassment in
which it has involved the League. The
League can repudiate the committee,
1t VIII have to do this or accept the
position in which the committee has
placed it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

In the opinion of the Bristol Herald
Courier ut is not likely that any Demo-
cratic newspaper in Virginia will com
nit itself TO the policy OF electing mem
bers of the General Assembly. regard
less of personal and political aflia-
tons Certainly, the Hera!d-Courier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
IcidJcn nntcr Sdjnccnlaiien.


| aiebr Opfer Der 2opinenitiirje il
Soabo geillnoen.-- @cnaue 3oh
0ericlbci fonn crit icItgcitcll
ucrocn nnhocn Der SNnee &c
idmol5en lit.
Spofonc, MniG, I. MiGrj. -
SounOerte bon glrbeitern iin0 aud
Lcttc nod cncr9iidb om @crfe, I'M
Gic Spier Der ied)s Suiuincn, lpclh(
innerbnlb Der lebtel 5mei Gage nob(
Sllrtc, Miocc uno al0ercu Guntteu
i'm noroliGcn ,Sbobo berubitiir5tcn
ol9 Den Wollcn unn Shncc mo GiS.
inter lpel6en iic begrabcn mlroen,
hcrmIs5ubolen. Iic Cite Der Sootcn
II lcit geltern bon 10 nui 81 geiiie4
rut nlleln man 2lnibt, onB nod pieI
nebr Seldelt geflloen lperoen, 10
bnIO Die 9lrbeitamonnidnitcn Die Der.
ldiltteten Nohnllngcn Der Gpier CT
rriden 3n Egince, 100 Die eritc ga.
mmc berobglng betr1gt Ole 3nbl Der
bcIannten 1ooten ioipcit If uno s
Gcrlonen limo idJlper perIcbt. Cine
1enare Siitc Der 5ooten tuln crit
olfgcltellt meroen, ipbnlo Die Sdnec,
r0ncn III 6cn Sblubten gcid)molScn
ilEo. 2rciBig !piGnncr. IralIen uno
alnocr iino bel Mace Don oei RET.
tun80nlolniduiten ulislc9rabcn lno
III Sldlerbeit gebrnft uoroen. 81
Nlirfc, no Die jpeite 2aluine ctliht
5unoen lud 0erienigen 81 Wiace
tcrnbltilr5te. betr1gt Die 3abl Der
So0tet Iopcit iiini lno Die ser Ser.
lebten juei. 81 Carbonate Sill, no
i'd Elm 0ritter SaIuine,itnrS ercia.
ncte, wuroen 5luei Meniben get0otrt
no iehS uerIest. bic Sodlogp iii il.
00d cine 10 d,aotiid)e, oab I1ngerc
3eit pcrgebcll lnllb, ete geuoue alm.
DC ilber Die 9lusoebnllng oe5 llnbeilS
er.angt meroen fdltn. "
9ei Der 9tortb ,Srohflin.@rllbe,
robe 9nrfe, itiir5te eine picrte "a,
mine bera6, peridonie jeoof sic bort
itcbenoen slrbeiterbiitten nit slus.
ilabme eiller ein5i5eL uno aib III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
GrprcfSna bnrdJ Canine uerid)iiite.

everett 0nib. |. M1r5. Ger
l.ad Spotnne bcitinmte Grpreb5ug
Der ,@rcot Nortbcrn Yabu," lueld,er
Icit lcbtcn Gonnerltog uabc Dem @i-
piel Der CASCADE. .Nebirge i'm Sd)ne,
fcltItuf, mliroe beite iriib ollrh einclt
Shneerlltld, ucribiittet lmO mu:i
iiirhtet, Onb Nienldeulebcr Onbel
Dtrlorcn gingcn. Gin Siilfsjllg muir
DC Don bier aus ubgeifidt, miro ie,
cod nldIt ndber ais 5cbn OicIicn au
fic llnglidslt0ttc Deranfpmmcn f0n.
Ecn
Der 3u1 ltonO chpa 5luei Nieileu
mcitlid bon Der lueltlibcn Ginfobrt
oe@ 6aacnbc 5ltnnclS. 5oS 8clciic
rad Dem lrlncl lunr irci, allein Gu.
perintcnbcnt 0'9teiI bon Der ,,8rcat
Northern 9abn" biclt ocn ,}ug iiir
lher, 100 er itnn0. SIN &olptouar.
tier Der ,,Breot 9tortberlt 9uDn" gibt
mon Die 3obl Der ouf Dem 3il9e be-
finoliben Fniiogierc alli 30 ali. 3iuei
Tallu1ierc boben ieood) 5ll sSlB einen
jebn Meilcn cntiernten Bintt er.
reiht ltno ertldren. eS b1ttcn lid 81
HolioBicrc, Onrlilitcr lilcbrerc 5rauclt
ilno ainoer nui Dem ,}iige befimoen.
Ga Die Selegrapbcnbr6btc Sll 9pben
litgen, 10 iii es einllueilen lutnloa-
lid. 81 crmitteIn, Oh Mcnifenleben
uerloren gnlgcn. Sn Der 9f1be Der
Stotion @ellin9ton lit eiu Gonitruf-
tons5ug. nit jlDei Sotonotiuen ino
einem Shneepihlg. orrd, cine Sami
i:c pom eeleiic geriiien mo uerihiit.
tpi lrproell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

eieler Dingcn feline Nenldenleben
uerlorcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
SoueiI iISulnranee g., Wew.Yorf.
4. I. Jamkhanel,
geid,aitsiibrsr bsS Isntidbsn Iepartemtnts.
y. u. 0anepf, @eneroIugcnt.
Ypit & eseclcmScr
Mpnltun d Creighton,
Ngtnteu.
,,1ume 5nf So. Gebdnbe,
Gfs epntb. nnb MATER etraht.
enrd, sas RerHderamss. resariememt.

GpnbenRrtrr Nnspcis Hber ben Stane ber
,Scme 9nInranee GpmpanH uon Ytm'Dort"
ant 3i. Tejsniber 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
9enti9e sparbant.
shSUsH.Gds Baltimore. nnS Gutaw. etrahe,

Shomeff'6de baltimore nne Gutalu. 2trake.
pa imorc, "a. 5cbrilar 1910.
Sn eincr bcntc acbaIcilcn Sibung oc5 Sircf
iprinmS luuroc bcidboNcn, eine Ggtra.I Iiuibenoe
5nr Mate elmer .Snffte eines Brpsrnts pro Jahr
fir has init benz 81. Widr5 1910 5u gnoc &c.
bcHoc Snbr Guf nue monniIid,en 9iInn5cu bon
5n 3inien berehtigicn eontis aus5uwcrfcii, bic
an iencm Iuge often no.
7iefe Grtra'Sipibeuoe " bon 9rc5enD
iS bic idbrIicben 3infen (3is TroienD. 5u.
iummen gro5ent fir bas Sabr. ipcrben am
nno nadb Dem t. s(pril 1910 In Die Guiiuras.
tiidbcr ocr 9epofitorcn cingcirasen uro ipcroei
ipcnn nifi sc5cacn. nn l. gpril 1910 5ur Scr
5ininna beredDtiat iein.
stnaiss uno Stnoiitrnern bon Der 9nnf Be.
jnbi.
Gborles epiin,an,
(Oi.S,75,S2,9.94b) Rrifiorni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Summer 4 Befer,
Sentides 8anf. nnS 1edjielseIdGft,
26 Sontb.Strake,
.slatiomnl gaut Of Commerce. ".Gebdube.
Mittgiieber Der aftienbbrie.

Nm. un6 Seriani bon 9ftien uno Obligation
nen a9cnfel unb erebifsSrieie alif alIe baurt.
tdhlidben Stdoie gnropoe. stn. nio SerfGni
fren,oer geloforten, iopie slusfertiauns bon
goumahfen. Stiffsfarten bon nnb nasb
TcuffnanS (gpri27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
8rebm's 8ier,
n0NE GRADE ONLY

6laidcnbier, heifes Bier sebraxt -
gntbdlt serase gsnns Mlsutpf,
% 81 etntm seinHbhsltltd1en 0etrdufe
Sn Madlen t3h $fStestl.
G6ont. tpettbboue unb iulnfDensmertbe IRA,
mitn irei fRr GomiIiefi. .atncf8aft -
Shre 1eiteuuugeu tiuh oefmdk
Dsihs xslsp1one. 16oo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

eiaat Massianb. Tss1dtrmnss. ftparttmtni.
0emniinirescHfenu. - cattinftre, neii 90. "a.
IInuf 1910. SO ttf6einiBe hierinit oat Nors
iietsnats Elm potrbeiisseirelisr sussus aus