davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
THE CALL OF THE PLAINS.
indianapolis Girl Will Go Alone to
Take Up Claim in New Mexico.

Lured by the plains of Gods coun-
try as she calls it, Miss Ivy Losey
of this city, a frail girl, % years old,
and weighing less than one hundred
pounds, is about to set out to win her
fortune on "a lonely claim six miles
from any town in New Mexico. The
onness Hospital. She left there to
visit her sister in Knowles, n. NJ,
where the latter is married TO Il ply
sician
With her brother-in-law' aid, the
Indianapolis girl took out a claim of
100 acres. six miles from Knowles.
the nearest town, and will leave for
her new home. alone, August 90. She
will live for at least fourteen months
in the heart of the plains until she has
a title to the claim. After that she
may still remain in New Mexico, culti-
waiting the land
Miss Losey believes that there is
no place in the United States like the
West, and, speaking to some friends
recently, she said:
do like the West? Well. rather
In fact, I'm quite infatuated with it
and do not think | will ever be salts
fled here again. | like the great, big,
open Gods country
Il like the plains; | like the sun
sets, which are so beautiful as 10 be
beyond description. like the free
open-hearted Western people and like
the way they rough it. and laugh
about the inconveniences like So
cial functions, which are, of course,
very simple, but wholesome and real
at least.
Il am afraid you would feel little
lump rise in your throat. as | did.
when sou first landed on the plains
and saw the houses she said
"Shacks. that's what we call them out
there They are SO tiny and funny
looking. but by and by one gets used
to them and thinks they are very dear
and coy. Why. my house, which is
now under construction. consists of
only one room. l6 by is feet. but that's
quite large enough for me- I'm not
very big. YOU know w"-Indianap
Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

1T is gone! We have been robbed"
he said hoarsely but with an unnat-
ural calmness.
He took up the lantern, looked
steadily at the rifled chests, then
turned, as if unconscious of the pres
ence OF the others, and walked to-
wards the chalet. AS If all their
senses We're numbed, and walking like
men in a dream, Ronald and Smithers
followed him. He passed the chalet
and went straight to the rock beside
which he had buried the wallet. A
glance showed them that the earth
had been disturbed. The wallet had
gonel
Vane drew a long breath and turn
ed away to the chalet Again they
followed him. and Ronald went into
the room with him. Smithers sat on
the edge of the veranda and got out
his pipe. Not one of the men had
suggested, or even though Of pursu-
ing the unknown thieves who had
stolen the treasure; each knew it
would be useless to attempt to find
them in that pitchy darkness-that
long ere this they would have left the
island.
Vane sank into his chair and unfas-
tened his collar as if he were chok-
ing, and presently he looked up and
said. almost inaudibly:
Il am sorry, Carew. It's my fault.
| had a presentiment-"
NO. said Ronald thickly, his face
white, his eyes full of remorse. THE
fault was mine"
Yours" cried Vane, staring at
him.
Yes" said Ronald 1T is | who
have robbed you-at least. am the
cause
Vane sprang to his feet and his hand
went to his revolver.
Yes; you can shoot If you like.
deserve it, said Ronald.
Explain" broke in Vane fiercely.
Ronald told him of the discovery
Of Cara on the other island, of her
father, Lemuel Raven, of his-Ron-
AIDS conviction that 1t was Raven
who had been spying on them, had
actually been in hiding, and had seen
Them bury the wallet. There could be
no doubt that Raven and his accom-
plice, the deaf and dumb man, mad
stolen a march on them and secured
he treasure He told the story With
many pauses, with agitation, with
poignant remorse; but the effect on
vane was very different from that
which Ronald had expected. AS Ron
lids confession proceeded. Vane grew
he tossed the revolver on the
able between them and presently held
,ut his hand.
We've both been fools, Carew.' he
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
BY MARY GWYNN WHITEM AN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUR-TWo

that We lied. There is not lady in
| Hil,sboro that knows the jack of clubs
from Jerusalem artichoke, and az
for finch, they never saw the game in
their lives and some of them think
it's a new kind of corset When they
meet at social functions they occupy
conyersing about the efficacy of the
! atonement and the whichness of the
when
+
Miss Lover Craycroft has as her
guest Miss Rachel Campbell of Ard
more, who will remain until Monday
Last evening Miss Craycroft gave a
small dinner for Miss Campbell 9th
ers present We're Miss Myra Wilson,
Miss Dorothy Craycroft Messrs Bud
die Mosley, William Martin, Merle
Bennett and Jerry Locke. The party
attended the Joi de Vie dance in the
evening ng-Oklahoman.
Il
Miss Elizabeth Simpson returned
yesterday from Oklahoma City, where
she stopped over en- route from New
York home. Miss Elizabeth attended
the summer chautauqua at Chautau-
qua, New York,
Il
Miss Jane Haskell, daughter of Gov
ernor and Mrs. c. y. Haskell, has
gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to enter al
dramatic school Miss Haskell, who is |
but IS Years of age, is striking
blonde and very pretty girl. Her de-
parture is a surprise to her friends, |
not many of whom knew of her am
bition to enter a dramatic career
Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
THE FATAL
||[A| [1I[;] III /
BY CHARLES GARvIcE.
Copyright, 1909, by George II. Ooran
Company)
CHAPTER XIX.
~ Have Lost Her.

81 Have Lost Her.
Ronald woke next morning with q
sense of happiness thrilling through
| him No condition of greater felicity
can be imaginged. for man or woman
than that expressed by the words, u
love; | am loved" 1t seemed to him
though certainly Ronald was not the
most imaginative of men-that he
could see the eXquisitely lovely face
near thes weet grave voice of thAgirl
who had won his heart. and whose
heart he had won; and he looked so
radiant. as he stepped out of his room
onto the yeranda, in his pajamas, with
his towel slung round his neck. that
Smithers who was cooking the break
fast, stepped to the door and gave
him Good morning." and to smile in
admiration of, and in sympathy with,
his beoved master
rs a fine mornin'. sir he said.
ITS pity we cant take some of this
wathr back to dar old England; If
you could put il in pint bottles it would
sell as fast as Bass's pale ale. You're
lookin' well, sir, this mornin', beggin
your pardon: bu- therel the airs won
derful here, sir, amt it? as the gentle
man said when his umbrella blew in
side out; it's a sort o place where
nothin' seems to trouble you. l feel
that, if was goin to die here, |
should go on livin' forever. You only
want plenty to eat and a coat with
strong back to it, so that it wouldn't
wear out in consequence of yer con-
tinnal lyin' down, and there you are,
sir"
You're right, Smithers,' agreed
Ronald, with so happy laugh that
Smithers smiled in response. It's the
loveliest place on earth. and it's the
finest morning | ever saw and I'd
ilht w opeiu tHc ltol vi my Hlt hcic
with a certain lady to keep me com
pany," he added mentally, as he trot-
ted off to the beach.
Smithers, with the frying-pan in his
hand, watched his master with a re-
Elective eye.
"Somethin's appened to 'im,' he
nused, smiling and rubbing his chin. (,
Looks as if ed come into a fortune !
n married a pretty widow with twenty .
thousand year. Wonder what it is?
e cant ave card any good news. for
he postman doesn't come to this ISL
md. Well whatever it is. e deserves
t. bless is cart, Ell be as 'ungry as
lodger at clearinghouse when e
comes back-what splashih 'es
maxim in the sea An put in another
asher or two"
Ronald came back singing, his eyes
light, his face ag'ow. and instantly
lamored for breakfast.
- If Vane mad not been so absorbed
n the treasure, he must have noticed
eXultation: but Vane's mind
vas wholly engrossed by the one sub
ect; and. Immediately after break
asst, he went off to the yacht. He did ,
OF return until nightfal', was silent
nd preoccupied during dinner. and,
fter it was over, he locked the door
nd slowly took the precious wallet
rom his pocket and held it up.
81 brought this from the yacht" he |
aid gravely. and with a thoughtful I
rown. '
But it was all secure there. in the I
afe?" said Ronald.
$50 thought, until yesterday" said 5
iane. with an apologize little laugh; I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
ALL FOR LOVE.

ALL FOR LOVE.
Oh, talk not to me of a name great in
story;
The days of our youth are the days
of our glory.
And the myrtle and ivy of sweet two
and twenty
Are worth all your laurels, though
ever so plenty.
What are garlands and crowns to the
brow that is wrinkled?
'Tis but as a dead flower with May
dew besprinkled.
Then away with all such from the
head that is hoary-
What care | for the wreaths that can
only give glory?
Oh fame! If | e'er took delight in thy
praises,
Twas less for the sake of thy high.
sounding phrases,
Than to see the bright eyes of the
dear one discover
She thought that | was not unworthy
to love her
There chiefly sought thee, there only
| found thee;
Her glance was the best of the rays
that surround thee
bright in my story
| knew it was love, and | felt is was
glory.
Lord Byron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
An Apology.

An apology from the Hillsboro
News: Several of the leading society
ladies Of Hillsboro insist that We apol-
ogize for an article appearing in the
News two weeks ago in which We said
TOO much valuable time was wasted
by the ladies' at their functions on
cards and finch. we humb!y apollo
giZe for the item and wish TO state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate of.
ten cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea
and it is best to be prepared. Sold by
all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

me a well woman,
and | would like to
tell the whole world
of it. | suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all ecided
that / had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tiOn. lydia f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
w. VI. Gwyn returned yesterday
from a business trip to Gainesville.

In Sundays Ardmorete was a let
ter from Dick Walker, which cannot
fail to interest his friends and all
others who are interested in Alaska.
When you remember that Dick is just
fourteen years old, you realize that
he is pretty observant for young
fellow and is much better letter
writer than most boys OF his age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
'sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee. Wis. Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-29

Subscribe for The Ardmorelte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
qpfalbsridtc ans @aibiuatuH.

Gin 5euer, Oo5 eeitern @or9en
2 llbr i'm oSotel &arriS," Hr. II.
Mnilad)uiettS .@uenue, Horblpcit, aus
b.Gd), periebte oeiiel rs 8Glte IN
paniihen Sdreden. Giner OerIels
fen, Srpiae u. SetrD bon gerpid,
ga, ficl BON ser Hcttungsleiter 5lt
Ycoen uno crlitt @erlesun9eu; ocner
er I'M Die W~ittagsltunbc i'm ga
iualtp.Soipital crlog. Seine fiini.
jGbrige 2cbter, Die er sur Belt oe3
GALES i'll oen grtnen bielt, eutforn
iuIperIebt. .uie aildb icinc @nttin. sic
pcm @otten gefolst mar. Gas 6eucr.
oo$ eirten Sfabeu BON etlpa 5000
curiftete, ioa buOnrh e~ntitonocn
iriiL bab Elm @oit, Soiepb @uiporo
ron EbiIoocIpbin, cine bremenoc
Cigarette auf Elm aopffiiien ioIlcn
lleB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Ser Seutidle Correspondent.

Sic ein5iae oeutifc 3eitnng IN
Baltimore, pcIhe bcU GcIern ollie
McuiNteiten Der StoOt, beS StaateS
uno Der @eIt t0gIid iriif ~Iiefcrt.
Sic cin5ige beutide 3eitnt9, ncId)e
in oIIcn areiicn oe$ Icu:ihtbunis
9cIeien mirb. 9Slr Der nGorrelpnn.
oct" bringt Die 9cpcid,en Do; naiio.
c%iirtcn 4reiic," bercn Mit2Ileo Der
icIbc iii. Ger Correspondent" lit Ole
eiu3ige beutid)e 3eituug, lueld)c iid)
GROCER @erbrcihuls in Iarplano,
Noibiu8:on, Girginien, @eit'Tirei'
nicn, ionic i'm gorscu Silocn crireut;
Itcbt fcincr bieiigcn erobereu engli'
id)en 3eitune i'm 2epcihcn' nnO
2ofalnatri6ten.I icnIt pnf,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Eunncnnuf. ano llntcrgnng.
Tas Metter.

,Siir MarDlono uub Den Siitritt
Columbia Jcitte i%i,tcbnleno bcipol.;
unb RcNen ohcr Sd)ncc am abero
rOer SnmitoA; mGBiac norblidc,
had, bern Npropcitcn mnipringenOc
NirGC.
Ter Mcitcrnnrm N0ltc iilr Acllcul
NeAcn c~n1cia9t; ohcr 9lildlld)crpc.'e
hattie cr lih Ncirrt; bda .Id)on'tc
9&intcrrurttcr berrid)tc. Sic bpd)Itc
(cmpcrdtnr nor 81 Wruo I'M 3 lin
Modulittu0 NM Die NlcNri9ltc "a
Hra6 rm 6 llbr MprgcnH.
Nn ben mlhcrcu @unocS MettCr'
Ncobod)tungs iiottioncn oco SonoeS
murhen bic folgcnNen bpdlItcn Gent
rcrutlrcn ucr5cidnet; GoItport IS,
Eprtlnuh IS. 9oiion Sc, Nlbnlm Is.
MrmLYort 81. EbiInhclpbiu 3G Nj,
lnntic Giip IS. N~orthiielb 2S. @uiiolc
20. Glcpciono -. Detroit u, NlpGnu
-. Mnrqlettr 20, @recn 9np IS.
Guluth Is. 81. Enul 10, &uron IS.
NiSmord 80. AiAii.on Is. @nprc so,
@clenn 30 Wrnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
yllnfel SraFg.S ereen."
Mnsfcu'Vaa ........ Masfen'Snll
-WfittWodL %. Jebrnar-
8ermamia WGnncrdor Snlle.
INE ID o "a L.
$500

Sliidlih mic6cr 0creint.
- @obl Die gliidIidlIte Camille IN
Baltimore mnr g~eitern Oicicni9e pod
Srcocrif 2erh oil 4iceanna. SirnBc,
nnbc 9roaonoy. Srau 0erd) FAM
ncr etlua Arci Nonoten nit iGrrl
S,uci Sod)tern ans Sclltidlauo bier
Ter, nm lid nit ibrcm Munnc rpic-
hcr Ill uercini9cn. Der ld)ou Dor einis
Ncn Sobrcn nad Mmcrito fam mo III
ciltcr @rnucrci Anlicllung gcfunoen
bate. 1Sroi Scrd) bntte jeoen Gent
Gcipurt, ocll iDr ibr Matn DOH Mnlc-
rita gcionbt hattie. nm baS HcticecI6
5iIIainmcll 81 bringc,t, SeBtcrca &C.
Lang ihr un0 tic bcntiid)tigtc. ibrcni
Murn. Der 0unlniS bci ciriem Ser
iponotcu oil Der HancaItersS traBc
pcbntc, bird ibrc i%ncrluurtetc an.
tunit cine llebcrraldrung sl brrjten.
Gic ltcbcrroldlnnl lpur uber auf ibrcr
Scitc, benz dis lie init ibren God
tcru bier anlun9tc. luar ibr Mnil,
Ind, u%nbefannten Hegionou nbgereilt
lii!o alle Geritdlr. ieincn Muicntholt5.
Grt Sri crinitteln. hliebcn eriolsloS.
Cit por citigtn Sa9en 'frieb Serd)
| cinCn 9ricI on ieinen Yeripanoten.
it Dem ct 9rttcrem Hlittbcilte, 0ab
CT III EbiIoceIpbia Yeid)dftiginrg &c.
i.,noen babe. nnd)bcm err ieinc Stei.
Ii'iip III Baltimore rcrIoren bate.
Hatiirlidl niirbe or ibfort bon Der
@.ihpcleltheit ieiner fSnihiiic III acnnt'
! iiib sciebt. Doraiii er iiuper5iialid,
Edd Ndltimorc 5iiriidfcbrte. Git
frobes Winbcricbeu iolstc.
Mblehen. - sSnt ct. Sofepb'S
&oipital itarb aciiern 8orniittal Sr.
&enrn s. TEIlman. ciii prouitenter
Nerpohlier poli 0orans. llnd, elmer
Operations ireacn zines Mhagelilcioelli
iii Nlter Don 90 Sabrer. Ter Ser.
~iirrbene. weidjer 5heilhuber Der tsir.
ma MnIlniat & WiIion mar. ginter.
last ieilte Bittpe nao fifth ainber
Esurge. 2eiter, gtbel, Yeotrice ma
arabsl Mu1tnar. 4
1SSftr smr Nritr ints WnsfanS In,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is the only German Newspaper in Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man paper In Baltimore that gives Its read
ers all the important happenings in the
city, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT ms far ne its news
columns is concerned, is second TO no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger
man Newspaper that circulates throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
south,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

ifIieBlif bonit enbete, bob sic Nns
flaaebcborbc ibre SrogclteIilna 0i,-
hcrte. Ger 3euge ibcutiiiSirte bann
COINS Sauoi6riit in Dem &aiicn,
Gilf) linb alf Dem wicoerbolt in BE,
5ug genommenen Gepoiiten.Sormll'
lar Ser oben c~rp1bntcn 9anf.
Dime boB Die IuSioge oieies .3Gl.
Gen bccnoct mar, pertaste iid bo5
@erift bis bellte 9crmi!tog 10 lbr.
Ger IutoritGt bcS 8ater&
cnt5o9en.
Sm Su9enogeri1t enti6ieo Hifter
Moies, BOB Der IA Sabre oIte Gbo$.
9onforo Der Gontrole icines 8ater$
in Gr. 1719. Eresburp.S troBc, cr..
3ogcn rtrb Der Nuiiid)t Ser nSenrn
@ation aiuber Siilfsgeiellidoi1"
mnbcirngeitellt neroeu iolIe. Nus Dem
3eligcnperbor ergob iid, OoB Der
anobe gegen oen .~itriften Yeic6l ic;,
nca Soters iein 8elb iir boS &c.
i,lfcll Don &onbelbilo GoritcQun.
gen oiiSgob mo oafiir beitroit iprr.
DC. Gubei bate Der Batter luobI CT.
mas 81 bart 5ugeihlagen, benu Der
&nabe botte bIauc sSleden am aGr.
Per. Ter Safer iogte i'm Werit)t ml
ooB Scr Slingc ourbau6 nid)t nit
8litc SIT controlircn lei. Sic Wui-
ter oeS arobcn lit geltorbelL bod bat
er cine Stiefnnutter. bic i'm ober
iebr gut bebonoelte. Die Nad,born
iestell ben Ngeltten Ser g%clonntcn
8eieQid)oft in aenntnib, mo oieicr
brud)te Den Sull Dor oaS Sugenbgc.
rid)t.
Seine 6 10 a d c Seite.
SIN areisgerid)t ju Solpipn bat
Sobn S.Wtoron einc aln9e Tim 5000
gcgen Socob Mmmenbeuier bon Go.
parstomn seiureihen laiien. !0crr
Inmlcnbcuier ioII lid si Der 9enler'
flung ocritin9en babcll, bob Mnral,
ielr @oi'cr bilIiger crlanse, olS nil'
bcre 2eltte. To Der Snbolt Der Gebc
aber ehuus itGrfer mar, fiiblte lid)
Woron 10 %getroifen. oob or bcufi.
itlr 5000 hcilen icillcn Scclcn.
id)mcr5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Saltimcrc's Scner' 7epartcmcHt gut,

@irb bon eriubrenen 2euten beieD.
li9t mo bot quite I~i$6iplIn ms
nuserleieneS Gcrional. Iie
Ginriftung BON 70 neilcn Cont
pognieu em%pioblen.
Sic Motionalbeb0roe ser 6crer.
periiferltngs = 8eieuihoitcn, lpelhe
cine hurdgrciicnoc Eriifmg ncS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ser Stu0t Bo!ti-
more pornebrlen lieB, bat ioeben ocll
Ncribt iiber oie Nrbeit p%eroiieutlid,t.
Ter @eritt 1T int Grud cridienen
urtb umfaBt ~ Oftooieiten nit elmer
aarte oeS @eihofts uiertelS Der
Stobt. IN tur5cr, 8orteu inat nie
9eboroe, 6aB baS @oltimorer 5erer.
2epnrtement ciileS Der better i'm
san5en 2ano lit. Solaenoes iiro Die
ShlubfoIgerungeu III Dem geridt;
Ios galtimorer iSeuerbepartenlert
lit inter 5uirieOenItrllcnoer aufiid;,
lpirb bon crfdbrencu 2eliten cont
mouoirt, unto Die Ets5cplin oeS Ser,
ionolS lit gut;
Iie I'M Tieititc beiinbliden Eanpis
lpriben baben cine 5uiricbcnitcllcnhe
aopn5itGt nno iino III ouSecjcid)ne,
tenn 3itItonbc;
Gle Apporote nlo StGrfc bc3 &c.
p%ortentcnts itcben mcit Dintcr Sen
Grforocriliiicn 5iiriid;
Eic boltlid)cn 8erb0ltnilic iilo nid)t
Itort genllg it ben gcorGn9tcn 81
itrittcil;
Gle W0gli6feit eiue3 groBclt
9rohocs lit nod INNER icbr porlpie'
geno;
Gin eir5l9er GROCER 9rano lnBt Ocn
arGBtcn Sbcil Der Stoot mbcifiiet.
2ie geboroe mutt barollfbin fol,
9enoc Gnpiebluneen:
Sob llelll tlelc Spribcn.G ompaNs
niert, orei ltclle Safcll, mo Seitcr,
Gompagnien unb brei nelc Sd)laud.
Gompaanicn fir bns Sohorllt-Hob.
rcu.Spitem ioiort cin9cridtct lper=
bcn;
IaC Der neltc Sellerloid).I nmpicr
in ciilem beionoercitS al,ptQltorter a,
DER Qocuit. Yoint. Seitc oeS @oicnS
onacleat merben iol(;
IoB fir sic Mitglicber beS e
portemcntS lle6lulgcn cingerihtct
iucrben;
Cab olle WitNlicoer pes Eeportc.
ncntS ooS @nIierpertbcillu1gs-Sp -
item Itiioircn; .l
GaB III icoem S%duiergepicrt oes
8oorenbolS. Giitrift9 ouBer6alb oce
Sohbrnd. HobrenrS pIten1 it'd min'
helrens feds S%phronten heiinoen iot-
lcll;
2ob Die 9%emtllng Der 6eller.
bporanten MIR Dem Scuerocparte'
mcnt erlunbt iueroen ioll;
GoB ollie Gompiipriten ollc Sabre
elmer Frobe ulterlporien ueroen.
Gum Shluiic aiebt ser 9erid,t cine
lleberiift iiber sic friiber gemohtcu
@orihlagc unb bic 9eod)ting oeriel.
ZEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
&ugcnbIid)e Iicbe.

&ugcnbIihe Iicbe. - 3nl
oitlid)cn Stotionsbauic milrbcn &c.
itern IOam 0rebncr, IS Sabre aft.
hon Or. 719, RoicitraBc, unb S,iobn
Nppcl. Is Sabre alt. Don Nr. $50,
Giio.Glintonitrabr, burd, Yoli5eirid,'
fer S'9tcia inter Der anihuloigui,g
bcn Gcrihtspcrfobren iiberipieien,
ongeblid, orci gleirobrcn I'M 8ertD
BON Sc aus nciicn S1uiern, tocld)c
Serr Sotu :. 2ololue on Gaitcrn.
gprrnle, baut, geitoblen 3li hubeil.
Sic Iiutgen 2eltte murbeii burd, Den
Scrgeonten Minticns mo ocnToli5i-
item 3ciger perhaftet itnb iollcn ocn
9lonrodcn aeacniiber iDrc Sfulo
ei,tge'tanben bnhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Std0t Baltimore.
llnterbuItangs.@ estudler.
lbs 0arpDit Moon".

,~ataeemit"--. Che pnrpgit Broom.
,,Nuoitprium"--a GumCn Nlrbp".
.,Suro 81 SpriHgt;Te",
rUapetp"-nS She EurcnS Of the 5oroin &c
rSuliisuB"- GbarnpIiu'E Gruppe in 8tprr'
tpirc".
ltlio oer Nineio9rdpb.
,g1iIiuu.T beater," baltimore, rabe @an'sti.
5Ialib nnu1tcrbrohcHe &Gueeollle mo
neutrality-suspicious..
,4pIic, Ebtatrr" - Sreiiaq, h61 IL. SebrIia'.
: ubr NbeHo5, FHctinI'e Spsr "MiIenlnS
Hutterf!h'.
Observation-Disclosures StFltaa
zen II. SCbrruU, EudlmttlGgc 4 lhr, 3%!pciite
GnmmerpnIlf ,9pr3Crt pds .0uFift'E Is rtCtt".
.llnlcl sra Na,9tcrseH" - Wlill'Yob. Del, %.
SebruOr M}d5icHbdu tn bcr g@crrna nia'HsnH.
IlCrGlursSdQe".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

Gin nufbrinQIi der Sicbs
hobcr. - Sruuf BoIohcd bon Or.
l72S. observation-disclosures. hattie ialid)
g%crcd}nct. ais cr 0nnnbmL buB CT lid,
hurd 8chnrrlthfeit rrb I%rohulgcn
Ole @ono bon Sri. Mnasic @runncr,
ciucr SdiueIter bcs Scrrn Srnnt
@rrmncr, Der pdbrcno zines %iScllcra
III iclncr &phnnua nl 4iolnith'tr.
icjEc 6rnu l,lo orci 1inber pcrlor,
crnbern tonntc. NnItatt icin 3lcl III
crrcldcuL iitt CT icst i'm StdhtgciGnN-
liH hilltcr idNpchiidcu WuroincuL on
or ciuc i6m uon YoIi;cirid,tcr Gle
iuegnn I'M uorojltIid)cn Citations,
'honlc o,;icrlcotc Tricbcn56ilrQld,a't
BON 500 nidt itcllcu fonittc. &crr
Srnaf 9ruulcr pnb hcln, &eri,or Ill
ro6 6elbtcf poriltd)i babe, gcluolt
'nnl in lcilrc @rhnHn1, Hr, 1929,
Git Soiimnniir.. cir5iioringelt. mlO
ltlllc Sdlfpclier, l0eld)c lcilicil S0ils7
Fnlt fibre. Eebrobie. ba Scbtcrc
Wolobcd'a iortgcicbie 9c,pcrbnn8cn
nbgcmiclcn bore,
NJ pnDnn. Gfub" bcjicbt
rcuc9 Gunriicr.-Gcr ~MoC'
oGn Gilb". cine ser d~ltcitcn gcieIli,
gen Srganiiatipncn DER Stubt. bat
heu NeidhiiB aeiabt. icin biSbcriHcS
GlubhauS. Nr. 173t, Sit.9oliiniorr-
Strobc ouiSu9ebrn lniS fcin Guar
Tier al Norb TdcaItroBe. oircft ne
bci, Dem Ieim beS .GreScent.6 lllbS"
ou~i5tid)lascn. Tic 8%er1nocrui1g CT
iclat aus Observation-Disclosures
GuS bisberigc G%lilbbnus. heIieu ltl'
neutrality-suspicious. fir Die meniscll
M,itglicbcr, Die Der Yerein nod, bat,
III hnd peroen. iall perfa,tit ipcrSct.
Gle oerSciiieer Yeulnter Oes Gibbs
iiino: Sohn @minibul. Eraiihcni; ",
4. Gamer, @iepprdlibeni; &anlc0 y.
@riggs. Sefret6r, uitb Sobn Sitbert,
Sdlasnteiitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
1hrp. s.. Ticner 4. &c..
I'll Git. NaItimprr .Etrase

geutihcs inib anheres a,tsIdnSi'
id,cs Selo eetouit nab ~uerfaui1.
@eloicnbansen bsIorst nod Geitid.
lauo. Ceiireid,. RuBlanb II. /. M,
saedifeI a~,,saeiicnt ouf huslGneiide
Ronfpn. Grsbtibrieie unb 1rauelers
CHEQUES. OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
: Wefoienbunaeu.

@eIbicnornaen nod IeutIhlane
uno Selireih : unanrn Iider uno
idlneu beiorsi. 5. 10 unb 90 Warf'.
iopie 10 nnb 90 arnnen.S d]eine su
oerfanfeh.
1hsu. &. Cicner e Co.,
I9--l Er. 2f7. CftNoltimore.Str