davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
TRACING LINES OF
NDlAN FOLKLORE
Prof. A. L. Kroeber and Assist
ants Engaged in Interesting
AntfropOIogicaI Task

BERKELEY, March IO.--Prof. Alfred
L. Kroeber. secretary of the depart
ment of anthropoiogy of the university
and a corps of assistants have COM
menced a systematic study of the rit-
uals and songs of the Indian tribes OF
California with a view TO tracing
the lines OF dispersion" Professor
kroeber has learned that certain cere-
monies connected with the ritual OF
one tribe have passed on 10 Indians in
remote sections of the state. and his
present investigation will include this
feature Of the study.
one group of ceremonies has been
traced from Sonoma county across the
Sacramento valley to PIumas county.
and from there southwark to the Tuo-
lumne river. All the tribes of southern
California have learned or borrowed
religious rituals and beliefs from one
another. Three centers OF dispersion
have been found in this part of the
-s-ate. the two most important being
ocated in Los Angeles county and
along the Colorado river. and third
in san Diego county and Lower Cali
fornia-
At least three-fourths of the cere-
monies Of the California Indians are
no longer practiced. having become
merely 2 matter OF memory IN the
minds of some of the old men. In a
few years, when these men will have
died. al native recollection of such
matters win also have passed. Most
OF the dances and ceremonies still per-
formed by the Indians have been great
ly modified from their aboriginal form
through adaptation to the American
mode Of life. The anthropological de-
partment has therefore prosecuted the
research with diligence. and expects
soon TO publish several bulletins that
o. viii make the information obtained a
matter OF public record.
Prayers, songs and rituals make up
the most important part of these cere-
monies. though the well known dances
constitute the most spectacular fea-
ture. Collections Of phonograph rec
ords Of songs and prayers were made
by the investigators from the univer-
siJy. and explanations were secured
from the lips OF old priests.
Many Of the rituals and songs are
extremely ancient in origin. being at
times in an archaic dialect not intel
ligible 10 the present day Indian who
IS uniniuated IN the secrets OF his peo-
pie. A prehistoric stratum of life and
thought is thus revealed. which is of
particular Importance because of its
uniQueness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
GIRL ABDUCTED BY
!. SLAVE TRADERS

OAKLAND, March 1o-william Car
lin and Tony Flores, said by the police
to be the first of the notorious white
slave" traders to make this city a re-
cruiting ground, were held for trial in
the superior court in bail of $4,000
each this morning by Police Judge
Samuels on felony charges They are
accused of making Ruby Emerson, a
15 year old girl, their victim. She was
rescued by the police several days ago
from AT Sixth street
An attempt was nfade-the police do
not know by whom--to quash prosecu-
tion by spiriting the girl and her
mother, Mrs. c. S. Emerson of San
Francisco. out of the county. The
woman and her daughter were taken to
Ukiah and there kept in hiding. The
police got a trace of them and late
last night Detective McSorley returned
with them.
The girl said that she met the men
one day at the Sixteenth street sta
tion. They promised to get work for
her and lured her to the Sixth street
place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

terment Holy Cross cemetery.
K1NGsToN-In this city. March g. 1910. John
A, dearly beloved son OF Jeremiah and Mar
saret Kingston, loving brother OF Nellie A
and Margaret Kingston and Katherine a ma
tive OF San Francisco A member OF Court
Apollo No. 1902. Ancient Order Of FOresters
and Gas Workers Union No. 9S4O.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Hl1 lnvised to attend the funeral tomorrow CFri-
his parents 132 Fairmount street on Chen
cry street. thence to St PauPs church, where
requiem high viii be celebrated
Tor the repose OF his soul. commencing at
$50 a. N Interment Holy Cross cemetery
LIETz-In san Rafael. March 9. 1910, Augusta
Lietz beloved wife OF Adolph Lietz, and
mother Of Adolph Jr.. Otto and the late Elsa
Lietz. native OF Germany, aged 40 years.
oytertan church, San Rafael, today (Frf-dayl,
March IL, at 1880 a. u.
MADDEN-In this city. March 10, 1910. at the
Relief Home for Aged and Inhrm. j. P. Mad
den. native OF Virginia, aged 6S years
McDoNALD-In this city, March 8. 1910. at
the Relief Home for Aged and Infrm. Alex
ander Mcdonald. native Of Ireland. aged
81 years.
MULLER-In this city. March 10. 1910. Clara
beloved daughter OF Mary and the late Charles
Mnller. and sister of August. AdoIph Fred
Muller a native OF San Franciseo- aged =
years months and IA days.
PARoLLIo-In this city. March 10, 1910. at
Parollio. native of Peru. aged 63 years
PAUL-In Salt Lake City, Utah, March 10.
A. Paul (nee DriseolI, a native Of Temple,
Tex, aged 81 years and months.
HYAN-In this city, March o. 1910, at the
Relief Home for Aged and Infrm Catherine
Ryan. a native OF California. aged 20 years
STEWART-In Berkeley, Cal. March 10. 1910
Jennie Stewart. beloved sister OF Mrs. r.. NJ
Feeny and Mrs Henry Tiedemann and niece
OF Mrs Mary Mullen, native OF Silver CITY
New, aged 3S years months and % DAYS.
Funeral services will take place tomorrow
Saturday, March u. 1910, at 9:3O a m
at St. Joseph's church. Berkeley. Interment
ST. Mary's cemetery.
vINCENT-In Berkeley. Cal, March 10 1910
Ida Pauline Vincent, beloved daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. v. ). Vincent sister OF Mrs
Leander Good and Mrs. Clement c. Young q
native Of San Francisco. Cal, aged 80 years
months and 13 days
Funeral services and interment private
Please omit flowers.
w0ODS-In this city, at 81 Fair Oaks street
March 9, 1910. s. MOseley Woods father OF
Frank =. Woods of MADEIRA. Cal. a native OF
Nashua. n. H., aged 80 years. member OF
Stockton commandery No. 8. X T.: Stockton
chapter No. 2S. r. A. NJ; past master Of San
Joaquin lodge No. 10. E. A. NJ: San Francisco
lodge, B. r. o. E.. and past president OF the
Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers associa-
ticn-
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday). at O'Clock D. m, from Golden Gae
Commandery hall. Sutter and Steiner Streets
under the auspices of Doric lodge No. 2le. F.
A. NJ Cremation I. o. o. f. cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF CUNNING THIEF

OAKLAND, March 10.-Bernard Saw
age Dunbar. one of the most notorious
hotel thieves in the country, who is
on probation in the Alameda county
superior court, has disappeared some
where in the Mississippi valley with
the police of this city holding several
warrants for him and the police of
Alexandria, La. seeking him for en-
bezzlement.
Captain of Detectives Petersen re-
ceived word of Dunbar's latest exploit
this morning from ]. F. Letton, man
ager of the Hotel Bentley at Alexan-
dria.
Soon after getting probation here,
where he was convicted of passing a
worthless check,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
ORCHESTRAL SCORE
SENT TO PLAYERS
Samuel j. Hume, Former Stu.
dent, Makes Gift of Music of
BeerbOhm Trees Nero"

BERKELEY. March 10.-The orches-
ira score for the music incidental to
the first production of Nero" by Sir
Beerbohm Tree and his company in
London has been sent from England
by Samuel J. Hume, former college
thespian, who is now studying for the
stage on the continent
The scores will be used in the pro-
duction of the classic in the Greek
theater by the students of the English
club April %
In addition to the music sent by the
former college student were photo
graphs OF the English production of
Nero" giving ideas of the different
characters and stage settings of the
play. These will be of great assist
ance to Garnet Holme in staging the
drama here next month
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Thursday, March 10. 1910:
BILL-ROSS-Philip A. Bill, 81 $40 Lombard
st, and Mary A. Ross 1s. 1887 Page st.
BOTELER-REYNoLDS- Boteler. 34 Sau
Francisco. and Alma Reynolds. 49, Denver,
Colorado
FURZE-SEwEL0H-Wil r. Furze %, G
ST., and Ida III. Won Seweloh, 10, 3037
Twenty-second st.
Observation-Disclosures P. Olding 2e and
Ethelyn D. Hofer. "a, both of Carson City.
AKAMoTo-Toyokichi Waka-
matsu, 80, and outa Sakamoto, o. both OF
Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
MARRIAGES

EWING-JoHNSON-In this city, March 8,
19Io by the Rev Edward K. Strong, pastor
Trinity Presbyterian church, George Frank
lin Ewing and Mrs. Katie Monica johnson,
both of San Francisco
PRosT-HANGAARD--In this city, March Z,
1910, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Nicholas
Prost and Frances Hangaard both of San
Francisco.
g. 1910 by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke Charles
Henrikson of Crescent City. Del Norte county,
CAL. and Anna Lehman of San Francisco.
ACE-BENDEWALD-In this city, March
g. 1910, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Andy
Cathey Wallace and Emma Charlotte Bende-
wald both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
RENO PASTOR ACCEPTS
ALAMEDA PULPIT CALL
Rev. Charles L. Mears AM
nounces His Decision

ALAMEDA. March 10.-Rev. c. L.
Mears Of Reno has accepted a call to
the pulpit Of the First Congregational
church of this city and will assume the
pastorate August !, that being the
earliest date on which he can sever
his relations with his flock in the Ne
vada town. The new pastor succeeds
Rev. L. Potter Hitchcock, who resigned
the first of this year and who is now
filing a pulpit in southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
BIRTHS

DARLING-In Alameda CAL, March s. 1870
to the wife of Charles Sherman Darling, a
son.
HASTIE--In this city, March z, 1910, to the
wife of Robert Hastie formerly Edith Aus
ten) daughter.
SUTTON-In this city, February g. 1910, to
the wife of A. A. Sutton (nee SMITH, a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
strieted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11

CLASS TO GIVE BOAT RIDE-oakIand. March
l0.-The members Of the senior class of the
Fremont high school, Melrose, are making
plans to give a boat ride around the bay Sat.
urday. April 80. with a basket lunch served
at FL Campo. This outing is 10 be made an
last year
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
DEATHS

BACHELpER-In this city, March 10. 1910,
Lindner 3. Bachelor, beloved son OF Mrs. A. F.
TAFT, and brother of Mrs. Charles Magee of
Brookline, Mass, a native Of CharIestown
Mass. aged % years.
BAGNESCHI-In this city,A March 10, 1910,
Luigi, beloved husband Of Estere Bagneschi,
and loving father Of Mrs. Augustine Beiluo-
MIMI Mrs. A. L. Biagi and Margaret, EMS and
Amelia Bagnescht, native of Lucca, Italy,
aged 46 years months and % days. A mem
Remains at the funeral parlors of the H. T..
Mass company, 1885 Golden Gate avenue near
Fillmore street.
BoHEN--In San Jose, GAL, March o, 1910.
AIRS Emma Pemberton Robinson Bohen he
loved wife of Daniel Bohen, native OF Eng
land.
BUTTERFLY Oakland, Cal. March 10, 1910,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-11
THE REASON FOR THE LITTLE PRICE


in
he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Nene frans5iiid)e Sampferlinic.

&cp 9orf, 81. @Gr5. = @ene,
ral-a9ent Saul Saguet bon Der 6rorl-
5oiiifen Ganlpfcr-Si Clinic gab geiterlt
befontt, ooB feline 8eieaihaft beab-
iid)tigt, eincn GrpreB-G anpferbienit
5lpiid)en 9oroeaur un,b 9i,enos Mprcs
init 5uei $4,000 3onnen.I ampfern
BON Spp Der ga Eropence", bic cine
8eidminOigfeit bon 81 ¬en pro
StulOe erbalten iollen, ein5l,rid)ten.
SEER Soguet glaltbt, baB Der iiberieei-
ide Goiiagierberfebr BON Mraentinien
Die Stdrfe %oesienigen bon Bolton cr.
reiten miro, nnb cs beiBi, oab Die
&eeieriina Der iiioamerifanpden Ne-
publif nit Dem Ylaye umgebt, Die
ileiie Clinic su iublioiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Reuer 0eieaihaftssS fanSal.

E~ittsburger 0eldaftsnlanu bon Der
@rano Sltrn an9eflagt. - Col
cine junge @ittme aIi idm1blidDe
@eiie periolgt unO miBbmnelt
baben.
EittSburn So, 81. MGr5.
Giner Der ie%niatioueliten @eiels
ihafts-S fonbole, Die &ittsbirg ie err
lebt bat, lit o%ugenibeinlih i'm Dc
} grill IN Die Seffcntlihfeit ge5errt 5u
lueroen. Tobert gi5ner, cirler Der er.
item @eihGftSleutc Der Staot, beiien
Germogcu olf cine babe MiQion
Collars geidldbt miro, lit BON Der
@rono Surp oeS perbre6eriiden Sns
griffa uno Der WiBbunollmg elmer
SrhlL, ioluie oes SaltSfrieoensbruhes
angcflogt lporoer. Sein Inlualt er.
fldrt, er beitebe fir Gisner olf groBts
moglider Seffentlidteit Oes &eriob-
renS 1u1o oerlprad) Gntbiillln9ell, Die
oos Gerfobrcn fir malldc 2eute Der
TittSburger @eIellid,aft bohIt ul6c-
qllem luerocn loIien iollcil.
Die Nntlogen gegen Gisner ipltr.
Den aitf Sehauptltngen elmer Srat
Bulb, elmer jltngen @ittlpc, bin cr.
hobeu. Iieie erflGrt, ser Wonm bu'
te tic ieit LANCER 3eit ourd ieinc 3lls
brin9litfeit belGitigt, babe iic fiir5s
lid nit Der Sono ms @eiidt geidlo-
gen uno i'll ibrer eigenen @obnung
nit eillem Stubl ongegriffcn. Gr
ioll lie altd) I'M @rnno6eiiB beidJfpins
oelt boben. Gines MbenbS, bebauptet
5ran gllih babe GiSner tic Dor ibrcu
6rcllnoen Id)mahpoll compromlittirt.
Gr iei IN ibrer. Nbtpelenbcit IN ibre
@ohnung, Nr. 1903, Siio.9ttlontic-
Muenlc, eingeorungen nno babe lid)
0a einfad IN ibr 8ett gelegt. Hutilr-
lid ma tic elmer Sbnmnht nabe, olS
lic init 0Giten beimfom mo GiSrer
cntoedt lpltr0e. Sm borigcn @inter
lit CT ibr ongeblid noh Cos @ngelcS
gefolgt nno bot ibr BORT IN offcnt-
li6en 2ofolen Scenen eentoGt.
Sur ullgelneinen lleberraIbulg be.
i~treitet Gisncr Die &i6tigfeit Ser BE
Id%niloigungen Der Srail, obAeieen
pom ein5eibeiter, niht. Gr erfldrt,
er babe Die @ittpc nit @elo 5rfric.
oenitellen iuollen, rnO iie iei Infongs
audi bornit einueritonoen gelpelen.
Gunn aber babe lie ibre Sorberrngen
10 bod g%eld)rolibt, boB cS ibm il1l-
mpglidl gemorben iei, tic 5ll befrieoi-
gen.
Gie gon5e 0eldidlte ioll oltrf uilo-
npnle @riefe, Die Gisller'S Sron or.
belt, ans 2idt oe5crrt moroen icin.
Gisner ut iibu5eugt SuB Sralr @iib'
hieie, geidrieben bat. Sic befinben
iid) in ben S6noen bon S6reibiud)-
peritGnbigen, oenerl olld) Troben Scr
Sdriit Srau Bluffs 5ltr S%erfiigune
Itebell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Sentid)e Sempn ltratipn.

Erotcit gegen Erobibitions5pong IN
Chicago. - Maiienpcriommllrng
inter guipi5ien 0cS .TeutId).
amerifaitiid)en Notionalbumocs."
Gbicago, 81, 81. MGr5.
Sn Der ener9iihlten @eiie bat gcltcrr
Nad)mittag Dos S%eittid)tbum n%uierer
Stoot gegen ben llgebeuerlid)en Ser
illb Der Erobibitions.Sallatifer 1T
Chicago, Der Metropole bcs @eItcns,
ben @etrdnfe. Plus ifonf at elmer ill,.
geIetIiden unb itrafmiirbigen Sano.
lung 3u Itempeln, Eroteit erbobeit
lno i'm nidt iulr oils eil1en irefen
Gingriff III Die perionlidc lreibeit,
lortoern audi OILS cine 9eldimpfuno
Der ean5en 9epolferrng ulo ibrer
littlid)en Gigenifaften gebrunonlorft.
GS fanb inn .Iuoitorium" cine pon,
Gbicago'er 3neiaperbono OesS eutId,-
Ilnerifoniiben Nationolbunoes per-
nnltaltete, gang Dor5iiglih beilld)tc
Wfa'ienperl ammlung itatt, in meld]cr
BON berllfener Seite sln,1dit sic @ir.
filngen unb Die Soleen ser Yrobibi.
tion oargeleat muroen i,no Damn cine
Heibe bon Seldliiiien sur Mnnabmc
9elongte, ourd pel6e ole Stin1m.
geber ocutider 9eburt lno abltonle
milna oiIgeforbert meroen, 0ienItoa,
Den 5. Ipril, Dam fir Monn on
Die @ablurnc at id)reitcn uub -ibre
Gimme gegen Die llnterbriiduna Der
Wirtbld)aitslofale uno bas aor5e oc.
'elltge 2eben beriibrenoe Iusid)anf.
0erbot abjugebe1. Zen 0orIit in
Ger S%eriommlllns fiibrte 3idter %.
j. 9irterL Er1iibent oes Gbicoao'er
3ipeigperbaloes bes ,I.=g. Hntio.
llalbutpes," ltno bon oen Hconerrt
e%r5ielte anpalt Sarrp &ubens einen
%bcionoers gl1lsenoen GrinIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
@erbnngcrte \nbiancr.

@ictoria, 9. g., 81. M1r5. =
Nafriften aus Gomion beiogen, bab
mcbr ais bunoert Snoianer oes Gpg.
ribs tammes am 8reat Slope 2ofe
in bieiem @inter perbunsert iinb.
gligen5euger, Die eben bier al,eefonl-
men iito, er5ablen ber65erreibeltoe
Gin5elbeiten bon ben 2eioen in Dert
gingeborenen.G orfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

oe3 SfaHoals III T~erbi1olng nit
Der 2iquioirung Ser SrOenS9iiter er.
fldrt Ser &ersog pom Orleans in cis
mem Woniieit an ole Nopaliiten pon
6rontrctdL reptblifaniide GinridJs
tliugen icicn on Der Corruption ser
Menid)beit iditlo. Y&n oiclem SuIc,"
iogt Der Ser3og, hat Der 2iqrliootnr
bon Dem Der Stride g~eltoblcnen @clo
icine Ntoitreiien be5oblt." Ser Ser
500 tilnoigt an, CT lei bercit, 81 Ger
Minute llad) Eari5 5it. ;fommcr, III
meIhtr ItdJ cine nirfliHc @clcgenbeit
botel Dd5 jebige 9ic1tinf 81 itiir5cn.
Gr id)iicft icinc }ll3Ioiiungen nit
ser 9emerfunQ: Ger NolfSmmillc
5ciat an BOP ole 3eit bcinobc gcfom'
men it," ..:
&cilcret 5miihen 6ron5o.
len uno mcrifuncrn.
EoriS, q. MGrj. Bel cincm
@oa, lpelbcn sic Stl0cnten ser
0Ncooemie Sulien" am Sanlltog
Gbcno I'M Heitoltront BON &olet ON
0oulcuaro oil Semple pernnItoltc.
ten, fam CO 81 elmer blutigen Sdlus
acrci 3miid)en oen onlueienoen frolls
3oiildcn 9%ilbballcrn ulo WaIcrr.
&eruriudt muroc bic Suterei ga.
Olrdb, 6oB Scr oili Soften zines rel.
den omcrifonii6cu <uItcntbuli1.
item bier itltoircn0c GilOboler Cigar
Wc9l0ama Don Eittaburg megen ct-
ner i'll iciner 0e9leitun1S crid)iencncli
lciht Qeihiir5ten Shonen nit einent
Srnn}oien i'll Streit 0crictb. Ser
Nortlpehiel ortetc in EbGtlid)feitcu
aus uno bic onucIen0en Nmcrifaner
cr0riffen Die Eartei hires 2ono3.
mnnncS.
Sn eillcm M1tgcnblidc mar cine
i0rn1lid)c SGloht inn WurGc uto Die
Qnl5e Ginridtung oca SofolS murGc
frr5 ltnb flriu 0cid)logen. Nt$
ihlicBlid eiRige Yoli3iiten oltf bent
&ompfplob eri6icncn mo Mcgloom@
aus Dem Soole 5errtcn, id)lllg Oieicr
olrI Der StroBe Orei Der SiberbcitS.
mddltcr nieocr mo ridtete iie 10
id)linlm 5u. nab iie meDrere Gage
OicnitnnfGbig lein mcrben. Grit ol5
Gcrlt0rtunaenp eintrofen, fonnte Ser
nit 9cricrtcrruntb INN lid) bolen0e
Nmeritoter iiberluGltigt mo ms
@ef0ngniB obaefilbrt nerOeu. Gr
miro lid meQcll &rrpcrperletunG
unb @iocrltonSeS gegen Die Staota-
gcluolt 5l pcrontmorten boben.
&u0h uuf SfIopenbGn0Ic
Intlp crpclt 81. MGrj. 49, GoS
bieii9e nmcrifoniid)e &uniitlnt lit nit
oen1 Serill6e bcihdftigt, 5mci Ncms
Oorfcr SGnolcr NIT ameiBen Sfln-
uinnGl" aui5llipiirell, Bic mutbnlaB.
lid) ncilll6io mciblihe Gcrionen oltS
NoriS ollf ulSlnufenocn Gompfcrl
berlooen babcn.
@ritiihe uno curop0ii6c SGfc1
iucrocn bcohudtct mo Ole omeritus
nild)clt mo conobiiden 9eborben
'inO crIitd)t lpnEpen, ollc otfonnmcn-
ben Folio0icrc gclloll SIT inlpi5iren.
&noppeS Gntfommcn.
Ni55n 81. NGr3. - Gin fnoppe5
Gnttommncn hot IpGt geitern Ntd).
nlittog Der bcfnnntc Npiotifer Holls
NIcr bel cincm iSlltgc BON Montc
Gnrlo nndl Nti55o. Nla er olli Scr
S0be bon G5n iiber Dem Meerc
Idmebtc, luur0e iein Icroplon pl0b.
lid bon eincm befti9en MinoItob CT.
foBt uno bcil1obe nmgchrcbt. Gle
WoIdlinc ltitrjte nit rulenocr &c.
'fminoiGfclt, ond) 0clallg es Hol.-
Gicr, mcuiQe Sub pom @oiier, ooS
@lcid)acipidt mieber 81 gclpirmrt
rlo obcrnolS olli5uitcigell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Tlintc in's Gorm.
Eoltor Self tritt poll ser 2eitung Der
FrobibitionSbeneglnng I'M liio'
liden ,Snoialo 5uriid.

w. 'tN'' - ~ ~ ~N'Af''S 80
ACCOMPLISHMENTS i'm iiios
Iiden >%Snoiano 5uriid.
GpanSpille, Snb., 81. MGrS.
- Der 8etrGnfebnnbel lit %unabb1n.
gig Don Dem @erlongen nos 8etrGn.
fen uno 10 LANCE 2ettercs beitebt,
miro Der Gritere iih hid ubld)affen
lniien." Ntit bieien @prten bat Der
piel genonntc Eaitor Or. ". =. Selt
lcin 3uriidtrctlng bon Scr 2eititng
Der Scmpcren5beipegung I'M liiolifen
SDeile BON Slbiano mptipirt mo Is
ut Die Terlit)erlng fal,m notbig, oaB
olele Grtlorlrng eillen id)DerellS dlag
Iiir Die Sofc Der @nllerleilte beoell.
tct. Ter ltreitbVe Euitor lieB lid,
nadlocm er Id,ort ailoeripGrts olS Yrp.
bibitiors' Sonatifer it'd Die Sporcn
peroient, Dor einigen Sabren bier
uieoer MID nlahte aud, in Oieier &c
9cno III Sol9e Icines Oilers piel bon
lib reoe,. Gurd) Nnmenoung oeS
Socal Option . @eieBes muroen ad)t
BON bieicu Counties i'm porigen
Sabre trodcl, geleet, lit iiini ober
crlltten Die Selt'id)en Shaaren &c.
loljene Nleoerla9en unto ait Die iibri.
gen brei bnbcn Die WaiIerleute iid)
nod nid)t beran eeluaet, oenn in Die.
len Counties nit Der groben bent.
ld)en Sepolferlng, Sanberburg Omit
Der Staot Gpanspine), 9rbois uno
Terrp, lit nihts fir Tie slt bolen.
8ouperneir WiIlion bon Sen.
thfp Undergraduate geitern cine bon
Der 2egiSlotur bes Staates aneenomi-
meme gill sur giniiibrirng elcftriiher
Sinridtuugeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
Dit 10 Sabrem SpISat.

&utlano, @t., 81. MGr5. Sm
glfer bon 62 Sabrcn lit geitern bier
9el1rp Wilfins geitorbcr, peldcr Der
liili9lte Soloat gemeien iein ion, Ser
i'm 8irgerfriege cine Mrsfete idul-
ferte. er ipar am 4. Auguit 1862 inn
Ilter bon 10 Sabren in Die Gompag-
ME 81" Ses 1888. Nep-Dorfer Irei-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eingetreten, oien-
te orei Sabre lang bel Der SABINE unb
erbtelt ain Giloe oes yiirgerfrieees
leiltet ~ebrenpouen Mbifieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22

lin etme GridItnng In etmeut 3aG sn IuriYeR
nennlf 3arattpe Srums Guintnes 1abiefs. upus
t%lriren., g.. %. 0rsrs'S unterfnrift auf ieSer
S@a@fel. 25s. (Gob9. i9i.6Uste)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-22
aurSc aabeI6epciGen.

aonig Gbporb bon Gnslano,
meld)er lid ST Siorris, 6ranfreif,
aiiib1lt, lit gGn5lid) bon Der Grf1l.
tirn9 seueien, an meId)er or fiirS.
lid lit.
Tie ruiIiid)c Tiimo hot Sen 81.
toberilten auer. ). @udfoii ais 9eod).
rolger oes 0rn. %abompofoii mcIder
tiir5lid abbanftc, Si ibrcm ErGiioen.
ten crlpG6lt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-01
THE EXCEPTION
TO THE RULE.


1t had all ended as Rodney knew
it would. He had known from the
beginning that his father would new
err consent to his marrying Alice
Leigh. How could his father know
that she was the sweetest, the most
refined little lady in the world. for
he would not listen. The fact that
she was farmers daughter had set
tied 1t with Judge Baker. Marry
one in your own station, Rodney" he
had said. '.I'm not playing the stern
father, or anything of the sort. am
simply doing you kindness which
yor will thank me for in ten years. :"
The judge closed the door with a
satisfied sigh. "a disagreeable duty
over" he said to himself. The girl
Is probably some saucy country lass
with eyes bright enough to captivate
Rodney. She would feel shy and
awkward among our city ways; and
embarrassed by her mistal es. Rod
ney would soon tire of her. And
the judge felt that he had been kind
to his son.
But Helen. Rodney's sister. knew;
for the boy, having no mother. felt
he must tell his woes to some one
Helen knew it all; how Rodney had
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-01
Those Pies Of Boyhood.


How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good,
what's changed ? the pies? No. It's
you. You'velost the strong, healthy
stomach, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boy
hood. Your digestion is poor and you
blame the food. What's needed? A
complete toning up by Electric Bit
tiers of all organs of digestion-stom-
ach, liver, kidneys, bowels-try them.
They'll restore your boyhood appetite
and appreciation of food and fairly sat-
urate your body with new health.
strength and vigor. soc at B. f.
Hughes.