davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
Prose Poetry Writer Is Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Dead, 1t is be-
lieved week or more, the body of
John Scanlon, better known as walt
Mason" writer of prose poetry that
has been used by newspapers from
one side of the continent to the other,
was found in the studio which he occu-
pied here. Bottles partially filled with
poison were found in the room and II
is believed that Scanlon ended his life
to gain relief from stomach trouble
from which he had suffered. He was
43 years old and was also an artist
and illustrator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
ROCKS FALL,ll ARE DEAD
MASS OF BoulLDERs FATAL TO
MEN AT OLD ERIE TUNNEL.
Somebody Either Blundered In Blast.
Ing or There was an Unsuspected
Fault In the Rock.

New York City.-Eleven men were
jured, several of them mortally, by the
fall of hundreds of tons of palisade
rock through the broken roof OF the
old Erie railroad tunnels, Jersey City.
The dead and injured formed part of
a gang of % hard rock men who were
removing the mountain of stone above
the tunnels to transform them into
open cuts" as was recently completed
on other tracks adjacent. Somebody
either blundered in blasting, which
weakened the brick roof of the tubes,
or there was an. unsuspected fault in
the rock.
The Erie tunnels were driven
through the solid rock of the Pals
AIDES about SO years ago and rounded
with five courses of heavy brick, NOR
tared. Two months ago, after three
years hard work, the Millard Con-
struction Co. completed the opening
of the passenger tunnels now known
as the Bergen cut. The Erie Co. IT.
self concluded to open the freight
tracks on it's own account and placed
its own engineers and workmen in
charge. West of the Hudson boule-
ward viaduct there was a mass of
rock to cut away about 110 feet deep
down to the brick walls of the tunnels
and about 1875 feet long. 1t was solid
rock which needed drilling and blast
ing for every foot of it, and SO far as
the engineers could ascertain 1t was
without seam. Working in three
shifts of eight hours each the gangs
had cut down to the tunnels for dis
tance of more than 60 feet and they
had removed all the upper rock for
the whole length of the work to with
in 80 feet of the brick below.
An untouched slice of rock was left
on the side towards the Bergen cut
about 40 feet in heighth and on the
other side 1t ran up the entire 110
feet. Only about % men were en-
ployed in cleaning up the debris left
by the Saturday drilling and blasting.
Along the line where the hard rock
men were at work there came first a
crashing report then a swaying and
tossing of the solid rock, thunderous
report like bark of artillery and
after that there was a churning and
tossing of men as first the center sank
and piece by piece great chunks of
rock fell from the sides, grinding and
crushing as they struck. Beneath
this double avalanche were the hard
rock men.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT BARS LORIMER
His Objection to Dining With Senator
Causes Hamilton Club Members
to Withdraw Invitation.

Chicago.-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt by sudden and entirely unex-
pected announcement that he would
not attend the Hamilton club banquet
If United States Senator William Lori
mer was present, placed members of
that Republican organization in the
awkward predicament of being forced
to withdraw an invitation issued to a
member of the club, whose guest the
former president was, at a reception
rendered him here. The announce
ment was made to the reception COM
mittee of the club which met Colonel
Roosevelt in Freeport, ILL.,, and
brought him to the city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
LLOYD ". BOWERS IS DEAD
Solicitor General of United States Had
Been Decided Upon for Supreme
Bench, It Is Learned.

Boston, Mass.-Lloyd w. Bowers,
solicitor general of the United States,
is dead here of complications follow
ing severe bronchial attack and an
operation on his throat. Death cheated
Bowers of a place in the supreme
court of the United States, according
to authoritative information at Bever-
ly. President Taft had determined
upon him to fill the place made vacant
through the death of Justice Brewer.
The executive had known Bowers
since their college days at Yale, and
was an admirer of his legal ability.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
MINERS WIN BIG VICTORY
GAIN EVERY POINT IN LONG DIS
PUTE IN ILLINOIS.
Men Sign Up With Operators and
Thousands Of Idle Workers Go
Back to Work.

Chicago, Ill.-The big coal strike
tory union labor has ever won. The
coal operators we're forced to concede
every point from the increase in
wages to the laying of tracks and pay
ing shot flrer. The miners and op-
orators signed up and there was an
immediate rush of mine workers to the
mines.
the increase of three cents a ton on
all coal mined in Illinois; in William
son and Franklin counties three cents
extra or six cents ton; in the north
ern districts two cents extra, or five
cents ton increase. All workers
about the mines will receive an in
crease in salary of 5.55 per cent and
the representatives of the miners sue
ceeded in obtaining an increase equiv
alent to 151s per cent for firemen.
Their average salary last year was
$2.02k day, under the new agree
ment it will be s2.36.
No miner will be forced to lay any
steel tracks about a mine, and the
shot firers will receive an increase of
5.55 per cent and will be paid by the
companies. The companies will pay
for the laying of all tracks. The work
ers that will be affected by the in
crease are the day men, the dead
workers, the shot firers, the laborers,
mechanics and all those that work
in any capacity about the mines.
Forty thousand miners will be the re-
cipients of increases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
HEART BROKEN, TAKES HIS LIFE
American Disappointed in Love, Kills
Self in German Hotel After
Writing Note.

Vienna.-Richard Pools, a hand
some young fellow who came here
recently from his home in New
ark, N. j., was noticed pacing the ves-
tibule of his hotel for several hours.
He was waiting for a messenger to
bring him letter. No one came and
about noon Roofs was heard to ex-
claim: Its all over-lost!" and he
hurried upstairs to his room. A few
moments later the hotel resounded
with the report of revolver shots. The
door of Rools' room was forced. He
was found dead. On the table was the
following note: American girls are
good and true OF heart, but the Wen.
neze are false and untrue. l must die
because one of them has broken my
heart"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
English In London.

Senator Depew, on the deck of the
Lusitania, talked about English as
she is spoken in London"
1T is very difficult to understand
that London English" he said. II
know a man who had lodgings all July
In Bloomsbury, near the British mu'
scum.
"On his return from the museum
one afternoon, my friend said to his
landlady:
Can I have cup of tea, if you
please%
Certainly. sir; at once the land
lady replied. The kettle as been
bPlin' for ours
But-er-I prefer freshly boiled
water, if you don't mind" stammered
my friend.
THE landlady Redeemed with anger.
Look 'ere.' she said, If 'ad meant
wot you mean I'd ave said hours"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
crop Reports Are aetter.

New York City-Bradstreet' says:
Developments of the week have
been largely favorable including, as
they have, better weather and crop
reports, a larger distribution of fall
goods by jobbers and retailers at most
markets, more cheerful reports from
some branches of the iron and steel
trade, some resumption of textile
mills until recently shut down, re.
duction in the number of idle cars and
a shading of prices of leading farm
products due to better crop reports
and larger movement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
Rrlaands Hold Up Vessel.

Harbin, Manchuria.-A bold gang
brigands disguised as passengers
held up Russian steamer 20
perate fight overcame the crew and
robbed the passengers. In attempting
to defend their vessel the owners, two
Russians, were killed and many of the
Chinese crew were wounded, as were
such of the 80 Chinese passengers as
offered resistance. The pirates bound
the passengers, the crew, Russian
sailor and two Russian women and
took the yaluables OF the captiyes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
Molten Stag Consumes Three.

Chicago, Ill.-In a wave of molten
steel mill Stag pouring on them
like liquid fire, Peter c. Lesterhouse
and his wife and Mrs. Brant Hunt
were burned to death when the Les
terhouse automobile was struck by a
string of fiat cars loaded with Stag
ladies'. Miss Anna Baker, II, Mrs
Hunts sister. and the fourth occupant
of the automobile, was painfully
burned on one foot. The party die
not hear the approaching train. 9
string of dat cars pushed by switch
engine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
BROWNE IS FOUND NOT GUILTY
Was Charged With Giving Represen.
tative White Money to Vote for
Lorlmer for U. S. Senator.

Chicago, Ill.-The jury in the Lee
O'Neill Browne sensational bribery
case returned a verdict of not
guilty. The verdict was greeted with
cheers. Browne was charged specific
ally with giving Representative White,
Democrat, $1,000 to vote for William
Lorimer for the United States senate.
Several other Democratic Legislators
confessed to having received money
from Browne after voting for Lorimer
and claimed that 1t was a reward, not
a bribe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
TWENTY-FIVE find
WATERy GRAVES
cARFERRY PERE MARQUETTE
GOES DOWN IN STORMY
LAKE MICHIGAN.
MANY THRILLING RESCUES ARE MADE
Cause of Disaster Is and Always May
be an Unexplained Mystery, as
Men Who Knew the Trou.
BILE Are All Dead.
THE DEAD.

Peter Kitty Of Ludlneton, captain.
Joseph BrezlnskI, mate of Manltowac.
w. n. Brown, second mate, Of luding-
ton.
S. r. sezepanek, purser, So Gold street.
Worcester, Mass.
e. r. Leedham, chief engineer, Of lud-
lrgton.
chalmer Rosencranz, assistant ensl-
neer, Of Northport, Mich.
Paul Rennere, second assistant engl-
neer, Of Ludlngton.
A. J. Mack, steward, Westfeld, N. Y.
w. H. cummins, Webster and Hal
stead street, Chicago.
John Schauruagl, cook, Milwaukee.
NJ L. Bertrand, passenger, ludngton.
Michael Haythaler, fireman, Forest
Samuel eouscho fireman, River Bour.
geols, NJ. S.
w. Parker, fireman, Marine City.
Mrs. Marion Turner, cabin maid, lud-
Ineton.
Peter Hire, watchman, Ludngton.
ole Bakken, wheeIsman, Ludlnston.
Joseph Marion, scrubber, ludington.
Frank Warner (chlcago Frank, porter,
Chicago.
jacobson, seaman, residence unknown.
Charles Jensen, oler, Ludington.
Joe jacobson, Waterman, steamer NO. II
Jacob jacobson, scrubber, steamer No.
81, ludlngton.
Ed collean, Saginaw, Mich, oiIer.
Unknown oller, Norwegian.
Unknown fireman.
Unknown look out.
Two stowaways, Tom Kelley and
brother, Detroit.
-%-%%
Ludington, Mich. - Stormy Lake
Michigan added to her long list
of life-destroying accidents when she
took the lives of 20 in the wreck OF
the Pere Marquette carferry No. IS,
The story of the loss of this carferry
is the most tragic and thrilling chap
ter yet written in the history of the
Lake Michigan marine. The story OF
the rescue of those the sinking ship
did not drag to death is one of dar
ing heroism which takes it's place
among the best of the annals of the
lakes.
1t was in the darkness of the early
morning when she was half way
across the lake on her trip from Lud
ington to Milwaukee, that the car
ferry went down. One of her sister
ships arrived just in time to let hel
crew see the sudden plunge to the
bottom and take up the perilous worl
Peter Kitty of Ludington, S. F. Scze
panek of Chicago, purser and wire
less operator, whose signals of dis
tress brought assistance to the sink
ing steamer, and two members of the
crew of carferry No. II, who lost
their lives in an effort to rescue the
crew of No. 1S.
The cause of the disaster is ant
may always remain an unexplained
mystery. The men who know wha
the trouble was are all dead ant
among the survivors there are onl!
theories and speculations. The bes
conclusion seems to be that the car
ferry's after-water compartment fillet
through an open or broken dead
light, which was followed at the las
minute by a bursting of bulkhead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16

X X X X X X X X X X X X Y X X x x X X x x y X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X
Chicago, Ill.-The real heads of
the beef industry in the United
States, ten Chicago millionaires, some
of them in the multi class, were in
dicted here by federal grand jury
in the United States district court on
the charge of several criminal viola
tions of the Sherman antitrust act.
In naming individuals who may be i'm
prisoned as a punishment on convic-
ton, instead of corporations which
could only be fined and dissolved, the
government in the indictments struck
the most severe blow that American
monopolists have yet felt.
The first indictment charges a COM
bination in restraint of trade in fresh
meats and consists of five separate
counts. The charge details the close
connection of the Armour, Morris and
Swift in this through the National
Packing Co., which corporation, by the
way, the government is now seeking to
dissolve by the civil suit in the United
States circuit court. The second in
dictment charges all of the accused
big ten" with engaging in a conspir-
acy in restraint of trade instead of
combination. 1t consists of one count,
based on the same alleged facts as the
first indictment. The third indict-
ment charges the ten packers with
monopolizing trade in fresh meats by
three illegal means, including the re-
moval of a powerful rival, the New
York Butchers Dressed Meat Co.. by
the simple expedient of buying up the
stock until control was secured. This
indictment likewise contains but one
count. The penalty provided in Sec
tion two of the Sherman antitrust act
is fine of not more than $4,000 and
Imprisonment of not more than a year
for each offense.
The following official statement to
the public was issued by ]. Ogden Ar
mour In part it says: 81 deeply re-
gret the bringing of these indictments
for the charges are unfounded, as will
be shown when the case comes to
trial. The true facts will then be made
known and both sides will be heard.
Misunderstanding and prejudices of
all kinds have been the basis of these
attacks. The trial will demonstrate
that our business has been conducted
strictly in accordance with the law.
The present charges involve four pack
ing concerns. These are only four out
of 900 who are engaged in interstate
packing business in the United States.
The defendants entire profits are not
over 2h per cent of their total busi-
ness"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
"rhe Wish Is Father to tho Tho,

THE Wish Is Father to tho Thought"
DR.. Robert L. Waggoner. the presi-
dent of Baldwin university. said, in
the course of an address on pedagogy
at Berea, o.:
And one of the most remarkable
changes in the last 80 years of teach
ing is the abolition Of corporal pun
ishment. A boy of this generation is
never whipped. But boy of the last
generation-welli"
Doctor Waggoner smiled.
THE boys of the last generation,
he said, must have believed that
their instructors all had for motto;
1.-The swish is father to the
taught"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
SIOO Reward, SlOO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased 70 learn
that there Is at least dreaded disease that
has been able 20 In all It's stages. and that -
CatArrh. Halls Cntarrh Cure Is the only positive
now known TO the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires constti-
tlonal treatment Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken In
ternaly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby Destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing It's work The proprietors have
80 much faith in its curative powers that they ofer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it tails -
c.re. Send for list OF testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
Not That Meaning,

The doctor said that Bill was
drunk when we took the poor fellow
to have his head attended to last
night after he fell"
Doctor never said anything OF the
kind"
Didn't hear him? Said 1t was .
Jagged cut"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16

WIOto UO MIS-. x luh-
ham and took Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table mpound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters Of di-
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and I
had the best physi-
clans here. / can
do nv work and rest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
|ND|CTS TEN BIG
MEAT PACKERS
GRAND JURY NAMES MEN AT THE
HEAD OF BEEF INDUSTRY
IN UNITED STATES.
ALL ARE IN The MILLIONAIRE GLASS
chicasoans Are Charged With Several
Violations of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act-Governmen Hits
Severe Blow.
Y X x Y X X Y X X y X X y n X X X
THE INDICTED BEEF PAcKERs

J. Ogden Armour, president Ar
mour G. Co.
Edward Morris, president Nor
rls & Co.
Louis F. Swift, president Swift
& Co.
Edward r. Swift, vice president
Swift & Co.
Edward Tilden, director Libby,
McNell G. Libby.
r. A. Fowler of Fowler Bros.
Charles n. Swift, director Swift
& Co.
Arthur Meeker, general man
ager Armour g. Co.
Louis II. Heyman, manager
Norris G. Co.
Thomas J. connors, superinten-
dent Armour & Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-16
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta,
BILE Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for o
wear or more and was 80 weak and ner-
yous that could not do my work. i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
TIdte pm SntereNe.

Glide Der Sebenspiirbisteiten
galtimore's fino:
0as @aibington Mcnument am
Wount 8ernon- unb @aIbington.
Plaee uno in oerieIben 9afbarihali
Ole Sebn Gaaer Soparb-, bic &oger
Q. Sanep-S tatlie uno anbere @efe
Der gilobaue- funft.
9as Sdladtcn . Monument an,
Monument . Square Stpii6en Sem
RoItatnt unb Dem Suiti5paIaIt, errid.
tet our grinneruns at oie SdIaht
bonn ~. September 1914.
9as Baltimore Ohio = @eb1lbe
an Der HoropeIt .gde bon Baltimore.
un6 GbnrIesItraBe.
Der Gr1ib.Si1.Vart 700 Mder
grob.
9as Boitamt, oitIid bonn Suiti3.
Yalalt, unb bas Hatbbaus, oitIid rom
Yoitamt.
9ns nere @ebd1ioe Der Sparbanf
bon Baltimore an ser SiiboIt.gde
bon Baltimore. unb gbarIesitraBe.
Die Gno4 Eratt 1reibibliotbef;
bas gentralgebGiioe itebt an Der WiiI.
berrp. uno Cathedral Strabe, unS
3peiggebdlIbe Iiesen in auen Staot.
tbeilen.
9us Station i. Wonument an
@oimt @opaI. Anen,le uno 2anpaIe.
StraBe. 5Y gbren bon OberItlieute.
>nant @m. s. Batiou .rridtet, Der in
1886 i'm merifuniiden ariese in Der
Edlaht bon Wonterep fieI.
Def Suiti5paldit an Colbert.
Gapette., ct. Baul. unb 2erinstoE.
Strabe, foitet 100000.
Batterion.Ba Bari no nod Die sdan.
gen aus benz Rrieee bon 1914 por.
banben iin6.
Die @ieiennaffenpaae bes 8. Re.
giments. an Breton. un6 Soffman.
Strabe nn6 Ynrf. unb 2inoen.ape.
9as Yeaboop Snititit nit @ibliO.
tbef, 3lniteanerie uno Wnfif.Gon.
ierpatoriIm at, Woltnt 8ernor. un5
@aibinaton.V laee.
Der Sdrottburm an 5apettc. un6
5rontitraBe. oas ein3iae nod itebenoe
0antuerf eieicr art IN Den Der. Staa.
TEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Che man amoerstup famft,

inipi;ire maj, iene ttencn speiitOfi.
gen, fein cingeridtcten SGnier i'm
25OO.Ylof an 8cit-Tabcttc. StrnEe.
stuiiden Catherine nnS Sbiplep.St.
gmai1irte 9aoeipnnne nnb Musaiiie;
&anoI Drainage; ~nieorise MINER.
Gteuern; banogemolte Deden; 8eiti.
biil init aadeln alisaclegt; gnes ent.
boIteno, tpns 5u eiitem mobernen
4aiis sebort. Breis Der Sduier elf.
bunoert Collars &t100.OO) ieoes;
iebr niebriger 8runo5ins. ge6in.
sulser, ben 6duicrn aneenebm &C.
n,adt.
Wan nebme peitIid1 seben6e @op.
ctr. gleftrifde, iteiee orn terminus
al uto eebe 3Dei 9duieraepiertc
norbIid. Raberes burd 8alter &.
@erpbal, 9auunternebmer. an Crit
NIB Stele. (Sept1--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
IiehmGrfte.

Ghico9p, %. Son. - 8inhpieb.
= 3uiubr 5000; Warft Toe. uieorl'
Ger; Sticrc 800 bis S.20; 8iibe $50
lis $50; &inoer $40 bis 500; sll'
Ien l.25 his 5,25; 0albcr 500 bis
9.75; Stcdcrs unO SccoerS 3.75 bis
$50.
Stpeine. 3,liiibr $4,000; Wartt
Zoe. niebriger; Choice idpucre $40
his $40; Builders $50 bis SAC;
leidtc eemiitt $40 bis $40; Choice
(eihte S.t5 his $50; Yading $50
his $50; 6erfel $50 bis $40; Die
.&aMptpertoitie gcId)oben 5i SIS Bis
$50.
Shaic. - 3niubr 10000; Warft
fIull; SdMie 800 bis 600; 9Gmmer
100 bis S.25; Sobrlinae l.25 bis
500.
O II. 2. CARDS, Eittsblrg, go, 20.
Gan. = Hinopicb. -- Torrotb leid)t,
Choice $50 bis $50; Trimo $40
bis $50.
Shoie.- Sorrotb gut Yrimo ipe-
tiers GOO bis 6.25; GullS mo orbi.
norc $50 bis $50; 9ommer 600
lis $40; Seal GaIncS $50 bis 10.
Shpcinc. - 3uiubr leid,t; Erinla
idnpcrc $50; mittlerc uhb ihfperc
sDorterS $50; lcid)tc DorferS $40
Els $50; SerteI $50 his $40;
roIlhc :. 10 his S25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

xpjfentlide 1~tufofteu, On
cinfhfieflidi WrunbSins. H
atcuern uuo N~aiiermiethc.
Ganton'etraHr, S~ptfden Baltimore. unS Com.
bar1.Gtrabc.
Gttericnfter, r1mifde 3iegefitiut, fein Ans
ffreidten ben1tbist; Eafdftdnner I'm Qeaer;
fcinc ahde nnb S~aSe5tminer; aunalaninMb;
aidttes etrahenpflaffer.
aitine Haar.Hn sabinns; isidte yesiusanstm.
Stets Snr YeWdtiguua Dfien.
She Soiepb Z. &bite Stealth 81.
(s,pp4-) III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
YaItimorer gficttenmarfi.

0eb. 9gerl.
Baltimore Sfabt,arttsn.
Srisritnf Smpt. 3her. t925.... So
@rtanae 3taer, 1880. ......... . . 81
Bubble Snpt. 3haer. I9i0. ...... 81 gTH
8no mo GIe,tri5itdt.
Baltic. elect. Der (9eftempelt). 90 80h
GonfoIio. Gas /. Ger. 1910. 10ON =.
Is. ". q. q. 4 3. g. N. ttaer.. 50 $50
9dnief unb Iruf-Gc.
Citizens g'oiionof ............ -. 80
Continental lruft ............ =. 2t5
3ioeIitp g. Gepotit. .......... io2h 1881
International Fruit go........ 1874 1879
Narplaub eniunItp ...,..,.,.. 90 e8h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
(Stnc icftcuc Wefcaeuheif.
21e6er Die SGffte perGauft.

geeiIen Gle iit, pcut sic zines ieuer bib.
fhen Sduier I'M zoo Slud s,urb.Sio ie,s traSs,
piinfben. Snbet aue moSerncn Ginrtttinacn,
abbu9slanaIW nf6lub. eementirte Subpcgs,
aeier NIB Sbfe. gus nSpot 9rid" s~ebniit--
brandber ME nigcftrihen 5t iperoelt. Gtruber
nit pttrifi3irten 8adfteinen ecpflafiert. preiS
5000. Gieoriee l~infoiien; beaueme gebtneuns
GEN. iucrn gepiiHftt. slseut an Srt unb
Steue.
Gp'uarb 3. Gallagher,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
galtimcrc Rnrftberidjt.

baltimore. 25. Sanuar 1910.
Well. 3uiubr li97 Safer,
einitltcblih 1918 Baiier Gn 2otnit'
Hoint un0 659 5S1I'er Al @antcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

$4,000

ROV.VO YOO.VO
GlHtsia Collars gaar, Nett mao peIieben
oes Admfers. laufen etneS tener nlphernen sfpei.
lt6dieen 6dufer an ber 1ctomac,Strabe, sipi.
.aaH Sa's aae lnosssnem s ;np SHSst;s:s ematI:
nrfe Bdbefuanne unb MuSeiie, Bdnelen.Udi'
lters1apeten. bcforirte 1eden etc, bitrifi5irte
S.feSSs.lse'n n51 as,pjir sSaai sg dnssSeu S Me, Ttll zen
RIaee tdaIi& unD Gonnfae. w,an nebuie Satr'
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DoTars (Sio56]. eetr nieSrtesr VruuSsins.
gu ~erfragen bel
Eatter 9. HeNptal. gsbauer.
(sfrriIf .1&y-) Nm Hldte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
gerIaust Jraaeu anb Nabden.

8eriangt:
SiHe e~riubrene 3ipetie S6tbill; quite Relerer.
zen. YadBuir1gen in .,sebrtp Soipitai,"
Wpnumeut's traRe aub SppfinS 'Apeune.
(26)