davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
.ng committees.
Cling to Temperance.

Ing committees.
Cling to Temperance.
On motion of Rev. F.. G. b. Mann. OF
Kentucky. the conference -ecnnsidered
Its action of yesterday In changing
the name of the standing committee on
temperance to the committee on social
and moral questions. DR.. Mann stated
that 1t would not do for any Methodist
conference, annual Or general, to go on
record before the world as possessing
no committee on temperance He then
recommended tho name, Temperance
and Social and Moral Questions. for
the committee. ant this name WAS
adopted with an amendment. which
provided for the Insertion OF the word
Other" so as to make the name READ
Temperance and Other Social and
Moral Questions
The standing committees reported
the names of their respective chairman
and secretary to the conference
The secretary of the conference an
nourced the assignment ot the sec
retarial staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Verdict of Jury Which Investigated Death
of Tommy Mccarthy.

san FRANCISCO. CAL, May death from
accidental causes was the verdict returned
to-day by the coroners jury in the case
of Tommy Mccarthy. prize hshter. who was
Killed last FRIDAY night In fight with
owen Moran, the English lightweight cham
piou.
The chief witness was Moran. who declar-
ed that in the sixteenth round. which ter
minated the fight he went after his oppo-
men, hard with the idea OF knocking him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, g; LynchburR, 3.
Roanoke. o; DnpvilIc, g.
Portsmouth, 8; Norfolk, 5.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
LynchburE Mt Richmond.
DanvilIe AT Roanoke.
Norfolk nt Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06

Again it was tina. worthy old trusty.
T. Messitt, that put the glossy frappte
on the game and stored away enough
runs to make Lynchburg's chances look
as slim as a giraffe in direcfoire. Ot
course. that two-bagger of Landgraifs
mussed up the Lynchburgers right
smartly. but it was the manager pro
TEN. that did the real labor that made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
organized in Buncombe county. I. b.
Baird. of this county, was the donor
Greetings to Conference.


Greetings to Conference.
Greetings to the conference were
received from the bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. now in
session in Chicago, and from the do
cese OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, now in session in Sumter, S.
C. These greetings We're read and
then referred to the committee on
fraternal correspondence for reply. The
conference sent greetings to tho Ma
tional Missionary Congress OF the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, now in
session in Chicago. and united in
prayer for this meeting, Bishop Hem
dirk leading the prayer. Greetings
We're sent also to Bishop o. r. Fi.z-
gerald. who Is unable to be present
at the conference.
The special committee. to which the
episcopal address was referred, report
ed that each item OF the address had
been considered. and had besn referred
by the committee to the proper stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
COLTS ROMP HOME
IN EIGHTH INNING
Messitt Saves Day With Single When Bags
Are Ful---Landgraf Comes After Him
With Double That Makes Score One
Sided and Safe

the score look remarkably life s to 3.
The game yesterday. except for
beri beri delivery that Brandon affect
ed, which did make turtle look like
the Congressional Limited, was as full
of snap as an c!ght-tnch diamond back.
Landgraff on one occasion did take
pose that resembled Mrs. Lot taking
the last peep and lid all the harm that
came 10 Richmond, but the second
after that attack, and In the last two
innings swatted out single and a
double, besides coming to the front In
the double play that ended the game.
The feature of the game, and II was
the most pleasant feature OF all. was
the way Umpire Davis infused snap and
go into the players by making them
step up to the mark in rapid-fire order
There was no such thing as walt ano
when the last ball retired the side. Ions
before the players had made the bench
bat in way that Mr.. Hoyle would
have raved over had he lived late
enough TO deliver a lecture on the na-
tional game.
plenty of Ginger.
The first two innings yesterday Wers
Fingered to the limit. 1t was hit and
go and come backbone. two. three ana
take the field right up to the minute.
Behan, Sharp and Woolums pulled on
snappy double play in the second IN
ming which threw a chill into the
come out in large white patches.
Then in the third inning it looked as
If Hale had become an active member
of the hot air club and meant to pay
his dues in full. Two hits were slipped
out by the Smith brothers. after SHARP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis: Atlanta, /; Memphis, 9,
Second game-Atlanta. ): Memphis, 0,
Al Chattanooga: Nashville. 3. Chat
tanooga, &.
ii montgomery Mobile. {: Montgom-
Il, birmingham. New orleans. s;Bir-
mingham, 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
"6uslNEss CHANCES"


PHYSICIAN WANTED--At once. Be
cause of poor health am compelled
TO quit--the best cash practice (most-
y contract work. Ia all this coun-
try viii turn It to purchaser Of my
new two story drug store and drugs
-sS00-1-2 cash IL time-mortgage
cn property-haye done as much as
500 practice in one month. Must
sell by March 1st. Great opportunity
for good physclan-15 miles nearest
drug store and real competiiion-prac.
uce $500 per mile day work and $500
night--Splendid fees for all work
Wire me or address Box ls, Kasoma
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
SAVING The PEACH CROP


Fof wears the peaca brown ROT
las heen recognized AZ most de-.
sluctiyo disease Of stone fruits This
III a tungous disease, and II Is wide
spread ami very destructive 10 the
leach crop. The loss which ii iHilict
ut peach growers VIII easily average
&3,0o0000 yearly The loss to the
peach crop of Georgia alone Ii esti-
mated at $lO00,00o n year
Much Wor, has been done with Il
View tO discovering satisfactory
remedy for this trouble. SPRAYING vii
diluted Bordeaux mixture has been
he most commonly recommended, but
It's iniurv to The foliage has made i
unsatisfactory, since the remedy must
be applied during the growing seas
on
The peach scah (oftcn called black
spot") Is another disease which sort
uusly affects The peach crop In All
sections east Of the Rocky Mountains
although not causing such serious loss
cs as brown rot
AS the result of experimental wora
vs. the United States department ol
agriculture, 4 cheap and simple rom
edy for this disease has been found
N The saifboilcd lime sulphur wash
This can be applied during the grow
ing season with very little danger
&. injuring the fruit or foliage, and
/, Is very effective,
Furthermore. by mixing arsenatc o.
lead with fnngicde. the curculic car
be destroyed at ihe same time,
The department has just issued q
bulletin describing the Precipitation
ana use or the remedy This publ
cation viii be Of great lnleresl if
peach growers in all sections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
CHlROPRACTNC

rs taught ana used 1T our schools anu
offices has been proven TO be the noss
scientific and effective nethod ever
lsuoNu for removing all abn0rmali.ics oi
Tho human systeu lt has attained suca
n wonderful degree Of efficiency nuh
accuracy only alter years Of the most
extensive aud exhaustive research. most
Of which has been la clinical dolnonstfa-
lions. Out of over four thousand cases
under our cnre M the pact two years
only .wo deaths have occurred. make
a comparlson). our results are Ghtliued
through the nerynNs system alone. hy
reason Of which We can handle any class
Of abnormalliiea, eNrrpt strictly srrgicdl
euses, and they are tnlted TO cuts ard
abiusions where stltcaes or amptation
w. dbspluteiN uereSiar We avoid or
her make unnecessary, aS ner cent 0f
me so-called surgical cases, such a.
appendicitis gall stones tenslliti.
adenQlds gnltrc, cancer OF tho stomach
Npaling Kidneys ovarian ana other
ulmors' in fact any Diseased condition
Wnleh, under other methods. are consid-
cred operative cases.
Paralysis. insanity. a.tlapqv n,.,,t,
nus rheuma ism, blood poison ain the
levers, eruntiye aud otherwise. an
cnrohlc diseases. such az livor troubl.
euhstipai iOn' headaches stomach tro,lie
ana AL weaknesses of The pnnotaiiva
organs are due 10 Arrangement of the
nerves controlling t1e specific region m.
iocted, and the functional equilibrium
can only be secured by inducing, Ia some
wa. a normal distribution OF nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as TO result but Chifopraetic Is as ac-
curate az figures.
No Drugs. No Knife Call and see us
our Consultation and Examination Is
Free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
How Good Newe Spreads.

"l am 40 years Old and travel most
of The time." writes u + Tolson, OF
+ izabethi0Rn, Ky. Everywhere /
go recommend Electric B'ters, be
cause I owe my excellent health AMI
vitality 10 them. They effect cure
oynfy ,imc They never fail 10 iO'g
'hn stomach. regulate the Kidneys and
bowels. stimulate The liver, invigor-
ate The nerves and purify The blood.
They work wonders for weak. run
down men and women, restoring
strength. ylgnr and health that's o
daily joy. Try them Only o0c
satisfaction II positively guaranteed
by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
0 Q O c C @ @ O @ 0 C @ @ c @ @ I
rnE NEW GAME LAW

The xsw Fish aud Game law will
be In eject after JuEe 11th. Every
one Interested should have copy OF
the new Jaw. We sell them for rs
cents tue single copy. Write for
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
REPORTERS ARE ACCUSED
tBy Associated Press.)

Council Bluffs, March ll--Zachar-
iah Pierponi, Of Marysyllle, Mo, fur
n.ahed some interesting evidence in
the t'ial OF Mabray and ass0cates
charged with widespread gwindling.
perpont closed his direct testimony
iast before the noon adjournment
aud caused a sensation by pointing
oui = group OF reporters ~ the press
table as members of The Mllonairea
Club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
PERSONAL.

LADlES-When delayed on irregular
use Triumph pills, always depe !.
able RELIEF ard particulars free.
Waite National Medical Institute, Mil
yankee, Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Keyring, shoebuttoner post
office KEYS bring to Leader
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

Consul Ffsnk N wshlo aofss FINN
~ hmsef1sm puhllestioa thss
NJ Ter fsss N safla*m fDsser
oslsasi hss devised saf ssea ~ n
fscslvs me'hud ~ 6estsegIns bsculs
sbieh iojsfe tohseco elssts NJ crisp
ins the founs tsIss n 10 ssld that
4 common method - % nut ~ "
fscted parts ~ thsy sppssf. but thst
this Il tfouhIpsume and expensive and
DELAYS the mstufity ~ the plant NJ
Tef Issv fempves effsped tuIgs and
seriously sNected hrsncbes, and then
spfinkle- On the plant a solution ~
copper sulphste This operation, ~.
pestsd fe~ times q rear will, " u
said. umpIi@h the same result ~
the ruttInx prvce~s, hut nufe directly
and Win mpfc lasting benent " the
plant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
Reduction In Rate Of Matter Did
Not Show Increased Short
ages In the Receipts.
THE LOWER RATE
BROUGHT A GAIN
Interesting Statistics Show Five
Year Periods Before and
After Reduction to the
Cent a Pound Rate.

The reduction In the rate on news
papers and periodicals TO ono cent per
pound was a potent cause OF the mar
velous growth and development Of the
postal business as we now witness.
10 consequence OF such reduction, the
government has been enabled to Inn
prove the service In numberless ways,
multiply and extend city deliveries In
all towns and cities, to forward letters
with, greater despatch to every part
OF the land and to distant colonies, to
establish free rural delivery At an
annual cost Of over s35, 900, 900, and
now, in 1910 enables 1t to- report )
postal deficit less BY several million
dollars than 1t vas the year before the
low rate went into effect thirty years
| ago.
IL was on March 8, 1870, that CON-
faress reduced the rate on second. class
matter to one cent per pound The
'Irate before that wac much higher.
Let US observe the result. Was there
an Increase OF p',stal de6cits? Well
there are the figures cuiled from thu
Iofficial reports.
FIvE-YEAR PERIODS
Taking the i've years immediatel,
preceding the reduction Of rate VI
found the folIowiog deficits: Fo
1875. $3.50. $40; 1876, 4.6l7 200; 1877
n. .054, 1857; 1878, s4.SS7, ,577; 1873, y, ,4C7,
ole; total for Ave years, s25, ,6S7s s46o.
The years following the reduction
ahow 10 the deficits thus: Fur 1880
@ .227 ,4a5; 1881. s2eD7, les; 1884, q, 1893,
leOl; total, s9,s33, 1914. -
The third and fourth years after tn
reduction there was q surplus, - fo
lows: For 1882, 1884, ,3se; 1888. y
225, ,749; total. s3,62o,13s
The aggregate dedcit 10 i've yesi
was se,3I3.O56.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
Thus during the nse years hmm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

diateiy preceding the Institution OF
the one.cent rate, the total deficit was
925, ,687, ,489. and for the five years fol-
lowing, there was only $685. .056
showing a gain Of sl9, 9,374.4l3 In favor
OF the low rate.
Yet the total weight Of second class
matter Is now over 500, 900, 900 pounds
greater than IL was In 1879. and he.
sides the government IS paying Al 900
rural carriers % each per day for de-
livering twenty. I've pounds OF mall
matter, when 500 pounds would be
only q fair load.
Going back tlfty years we 1nd that
the deficit for 1850 was $l0,652, ,543; for
the present year It is $685. $3.50. The
postage rate in 1850 was over i've
times what II is now. Though there
were 2S,000,0O0 pounds Increase oI
second-class matter 10 1910 over 1909
yet the dedcIt Is Oil 1881 ,204 AZ less.
It. Is a great mistake TO consider
that second.class mail is q drag upon
the service, for it is the power that
makes the whole machine 70. 1T II
the prolific mother OF all other classes
OF mail matter. Without Its energiz
ing Influence the postal establishment
would become atrophied, the profit
would 70 glimmering out OF sight and
enormous deficits would result. 1t {,
true that letter, circular and mer
chandise mail pays higher rate, bu
probably the larger part OF II Is actu
ally created by newspa pers and peri
Odicals, the advertising portions o
which producing the larger part.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
TRAFFIC VIA PANAMA
E|eHTI-IW0 MILLIONS
Fifty Millions Of Total Originated
on tho Eastern coast, Nov
Ing Westward.

During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1910, sS2, 900. 900 worth OF merchan.
disc originating 10 the United States
crossed the isttmuses OF Panama and
TehuaDtepec. Of this grand total
80, 600, 700 worth originated On tile
eastern coast and moved westwardly
across the. isthmuses, four 6fths OF IL
passing thence northwaTd TO the n.
ciGc coast OF the United States, the
other one nfth being distributed along
The Pacific coasts Of Mexico ana Cen.
trail Snd South America. The other
e32, 900, 900 moved eastwardly across
the isthmuses. two-tbtrds OF " OriRi-
mating 10 Hawaii. and the remsinder
along the western coast Of the United
States
HswsiIas sugar destined for the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

At this time ~ the year colds may
deveIop 10 the nock. II Is always best
10 nip these In the bud. In the drst
stages one.gratD Quinine pill, each
night for week will be found ef-
fective. Remove the fowl To separate
and dry quarters. Generally 10 u
week cold Will have disappeared.
Colds afe caused by exposure, or by
cIosely-buIlt houses. Or by over.
crowded fibcks, making tile fowls
sweat At night while on the roost and
lehiIl when they leave their perch the
next morning. Have litter 10 the
house, throwing the grain feed
among II In the evening ~ feeding
time, and the fowls will start tf
scratching the moment they get on
the roost AZ break Of day. ThIs exer
cising warns up the blood ana putt
the fowls 10 good condition TO appre
ciate and thoroughly digest the morn
! log moth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
"Cayanagh: Forest Ranger by
namIIn Garland Is to be an
Early Offering.
new YEARS COMING
MARKS THE CHANGE
Departure Made In Belief That
General Satisfaction to and
Endorsement of Readers
VIII Result.

As an appreciation OF the splendid
patronage given THE DEMoCRAT-
STAR, this paper has arranged for spe-
ciai features for the incoming year
thatit is hoped and believed, will make
the recognized standard representa-
tive weekly, paper OF the gulf coast
even more welcome and popular than
II has ever been IN It's long and
successful career. The first feature
TO be added will I've 10 the nature OF
copyrighted seria! stories, the product
of authors Of national and ipterpa-
tional regulations. These stofie
will cover the entire run of human
emotions, only those that are Of high
class, cleanliness and Inspiration u
better and nobler thoughts aud en-
deavor finding room 10 the columns o.
this publication.
The 1rsC OF the series ~ copyrighted
stories " he given the readers " TIL
DEMOCRAT STAR viii be the grea
conservation novel, "Cavanagh: For
est Ranger by Hamiln Garland. Mr.
Garland has lived and worked 10 tn
great west and knows his people an,
his country. 1ie Is the author O
"The Captain Of the Gray H0fs
Troop" main Travelled Road" an
many other famous books. His latcs
story, the 6rst to be given the reader
OF this paper, Is a story OF swift a,
tion, exalted patriotism, heights {
emotion. and this makes the story
remarkable transcript Of life on tn
western forest range. "Cavanagt
Forest Ranger" promises 10 be I'll
most widely discussed story OF th
| present time IL is filed with actor
: love and adventure.
I During the Incoming year 0the
features will be continually adde
whenever opportunity offers IN In
D prove the general excellence Of tn
I IA per. II will he the aim and inten
!. \ 0f the management only 10 consIdt
and cater To the wishes and prefe
ences Of the subscribers and readeI
}. IN every matter Of detail. As b.
i ginning "Cavsnagh: Forest Ranger
fiy recommended TO your confederation
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

Two farmers met the other day.
Said Farmer No. 4: mo, am not
going to the institute. went two
years ago and they told me to cult
vate my coru shallov, and l tried II
and didn't make half crop" "On
the other hand" replied Farmer No.
2"l have been cultivatiug my corn
shallow aud l can show you on my
farm ridge-furrow corn that won't
make twenty bushels to the acre,
while level cultured will make sixty =
Farmer No. was one who jumps at
conclusions regardless Of peculiar cir
cumstances that may or may not
make a arst test success, while
Farmer No 2 tries out-a thing and
learns to do IT. IN the tight way
StarEville tMiss Pl0gresstve Farmel
and Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

eastern coast ~ the United States,
which formerly made the trip by sail.
Ing vessel around Cape Horn, new
passes by steamer to the lsthmns of
Tehuantcpec, Is there trans ferred To
the railway, carried across the 18TH
mus, and again placed on steamers,
passing thence " the rehneiles at
Philadelphia and New York. The
steamers carrying this sugar return
from New York loaded with general
merchandise, which Il transferred
across the isthmus and placed on
steamers that pass up the. western
coast Of the United States. and then,
returning 70 Hawaii, reload with sugar
for The eastward trip.
This transisthmiaD traffic in the
fiscal year 1905 amounie ed 10 @s. 900, 900,
and 10 1910 1t was over ten times that
am0unt,, This increase is the result
LOT the opening on January |, 1907, Of
the railway across the 1sthmus OF
Tehuantepec, operated 10 conjunction
With lines Of ocean steamers at each
end. The value Of its traffic 10 mcr.
chandise originating 10 and. destined
for ports Of the United States has
grown from about s25, ,000, 900 in the
calendar year 1901 the first year Of It's
operation, TO e70.OO0,OOO In the fiscal
year 1910. Ip the meantime the value
Of American merchandise crossing By
way OF the Panama Railway, 1argel,
occupied At the present time With thu
service incident 70 the constr fuctjop, o
the Panama Canal, has grown, from
%, $1,000 In the Gscal, year 1907 Il
sl2, $50, 900 In the fiscal year 1910.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner :?
Tongue cUated? Bitter taste? Com.
plexion sallOw? Liver needs waking
np. DUan'y Regulets cure biliUus at
tacks Is centb at any drug store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-11

@ntacbeHoe gSirthitnft in aocuit. Fuint nit
Grober lan5baue uEb Serein3iimmeri 1T frarE,
heitSbnlber inter duBerft 9iinittgeu 3ebin9lns
gen SI pcrfuufcn. Su ~erfragen in 9r. 1923,
Seaiuu' Strabe. 9penit. guint. 90 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-11
ScntidDc 8ereine opn Baltimore.

Ser g 1nger BON 9oIti.
more"
SurptQuortier: n@ermauiu W1n.
rcrdJor-SoQe;;" Yr1iiocrlt: Seil1rid)
Sbonlas, Nr. 316, @eIt Soratoga,
Strobc; corrciponoirenocr uno pro.
tofoIlirenocr SefrctGr: Geo. SIM.
melbeber. Nr. 3t5. Noro.gbensStr. ;
6inon5ietrct1r: q. V. SBbriifcr.
Nr. s.. Siio-Gurley-S trabe; Stos'
meiitcr: $. Miflidl Nr. 7t3, @cr.
ner.S traBc; Giri9ent: Fbeo. Ser1.
berger, 9tr. 1916, Goronoion.ape.- =
@eriomtlliing ieben 3lueiten SreitaJ
i'm Monat.
nNrion."
Sauptaiiartier: .Sto9aSone." Ir.
205, Solloper.S troBc. Singitunoe:
Yfittpods. Girigent: .. Melonlet.
IS C."
!8niptqlortier: Nr. 414, @eit,
Supette.S trobc. Singitunbe: Glen.
itaas. Iirigcltt: Sobn q. alein.
% ermonio W d Of 0 r."
Souptquarticr: .@ernlonio.WGr.
nersSaac." Nr. 410-4t2, @elt-2on,.
harb-S troBc. Singltunbe: 9onner'
tags. Giriscnt: Tbeo. Sembergcr.
n6robiinn."
Suliptqitortier: ySrobiinlt. Solle.
Nr. 1000. 5rcoerid.g pemle. Sing.
itunlbc: Mittpohs. Diriecnt: Soba
u. &lein.
nnArbeiter " d d. 0 r."
Sauptauorticr: ranbreas Sale"
Mr.314, onopcr.S traBe. Sinaitunoc:
9ieultoes. 2irigent: Geo. ". Yobl.
mann.
N rbeiicr 2;ebertafeI.".
Sauptauartier: @ol5's Sole, CIR,
40S, @eit2 eringtpn.S trobc. Sing.
ltunbc: Gicnitags. Girigcnt: eblu.
9odncr.
n16nlio % 1nnerdJor."
5oltptqliorticr: @oigt's Sale, Sir.
1i22, Sarfaro.gpennie. singitunbe:
9ienItaas. 3irigent SSobii 6. Jranf.
r@o5art W onncrhor."
Sauptquarticr: Hobert 8oamer's
SaIc. Nr. 192t-1923. Orleans,
StraBe. Singltitibe: Gonneritag5.
Girigert: Geo. u. Yoblmann.
Welaoic."
Saiiptqlldrtier: Sobn SHES Sale,
Ode 2op.S trabe nnb 9elair-M arft.
Singitunbe: 9onrerItogs. Girigcnt:
). &orolus.
yBermunia : Gnartett.
Club"
Sauptaliartier: @aeener's SaIe,
Rr. TIC, Norb-Yaca-S trabe. Sing.
ftunoe: 9ienitags. Iirisent: s. aa.
rolus.
nWe # q eidngperein."
Saiiptauartier: Hiiifel's Sa[le, Sc.
f03, ro.Sreoerid. StraBe. Cling.
iiunoe: GienItaas. Tiriacnt: Subcrt
3riippel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-11

nlla Den Glcpntorcll jlIriidac5o9tll
1852 @uid,cl; Glcpnioreu ; Sorruth
1914 Nuid)el.
Scutigc Shlu6rntc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-11
.
Ger Ahnrn.
Bon Tprrutine @eblarbt

GGtH9lit, eiuo i1 Dir poriiber.
Dn @aum I'M arInen Sidttcrtron5,
9alm. oaS ncin @lid nib adtIos itrctfte
Sn oeiner Sommertlt1e GIen3.
Gaum, ba Der nerbi, rid purpurn matte
Sn. 'f!otIgeriider 8u~rtcnluit.
2ab i) hnS Hug nab biz Geipcnbc..
Yin biz R1ic ireuenb mbcnuBtl
SeIt ltsbit bu On, bonn Sroit cntbId.tcrt,
Inn nit an Sohen al bein Salb.
GS lto6t ntcin SuB 5eim 8orludrtsId,rei.
len:
8ie lcuhtct's nolSsn ans benz Gtaub!
gin BAG, all bos bait bu ctraper,
60 reidc, toui9Iif,e @radt?
llro blind 6tug i'd uorbei bis beute,
Hun otb Der 0erbitlturm arm senladt?
S1us beinen Neiten Dor ids rauneu,
aLs Den oerailbteu SlGttern audi:
.ertt ans oerInrncm Slid ertcnleu.
SAB oetr' es mar - lit Weni6enbraubi-