davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MONDAY

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. jellied rice and cream, bacon
rusk toast tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Galantine salad Of lettuce and tomatoes,
Saratoga chips. heated crackers and Amer
lean cheese thin bread and butter, oakeo
custard. iced tea and coffee
DINNER.
Succotash soup (yesterday's green peas,
added to the corn chewderl. cold lamb q
ieft-oyer) with eurrant jelly. lirna. beans.
mashed potatoes. befvies and cream. cook
les. black coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SUNDAY

BREAKFAST
Berries nodded oatmeal Jelly and cream,
kippered herring cornmeai dodgers,
toast. tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON!
Bouillon cold meat. egg salad. cottage
cheese and whole wheat sandwiches. toast
ed "dodgers' from breakfast. sago pud-
ding, tea. tpISNER-
Corn chowder roast shoulder OF lamb
with mint sauce. green peas. summer
squash. huckleberry pie, black conee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
c. 0. P. SELECTS
FRANKLIN MURPHY
FOR i. s. SENATE
Congressman Fowler Runs Third
in Triangular yRace-Little In
terest Among Democrats.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy Is
in all probability the choice of the Re-
publican party in this State for United
States senator, but owing to the some
what meagre returns from many sec
tions of the State and the absence Of
any returns from some districts 1t will
probably take the official canvass to
determine the exact result.
Early returns for this county indi-
cate that Mr. Murphy has received
about $1,000 of $4,000 votes cast, Charles
N. Fowler about 5000 and Edward G..
Stokes about 5000.
Atlantic county, according to dis
patch from that county, has given Mr.,
Murphy 5000, and he is said to have
received other support in the South
Jersey tier of counties.
The former Governor is also said to
have led in Hudson and Passaic coun-
ties, and to have considerable follow
ing in other sections, which easily
places him in the class he described as
containing the man whose election he
would cheerfully work for.
Former Governor Stokes will prob
ably be found in second place, notwith-
standing Congressman Fowler's large
lConfInued on Second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
GERMAN D|R|G|BLE
ZEPPELIN BLOWS
UP; THREE HURT
Balloon Which Made Notable
Flight Latest of ILL
Fated Series.

BADEN BADEN, Sept. 14.-The Ger
man dirigible balloon, Zeppelin VI,
while entering her shed today was
blown up by an explosion of the motor
In the rear gondola.
Three of the airship's crew were seri-
ously Injured.
The accident happened as the dirigible
was being slowly worked into her shed
here. The defective motor had been
operated as usual, when suddenly the
crew we're whirled from their posts in
the rear gondola as the craft trembled
and lurched. There was a sharp re-
port, a flash of flame and in moment
the immense fabric of silk canvas was
afire. The crew, hardly realizing what
had happened, tumbled over the sides
of the airship, barely escaping with
their lives. The fire spread so rapidly
that thesshed was soon destroyed.
The Zeppelin VI, the latest OF the
Inflated series to meet disaster, viii be
best remembered by its notable flight
from Friedriehsharen to Berlin, when
it carried Count Zeppelin, the inventor,
on visit to Emperor William.
When the Deutschland was wrecked
the German airship stock company,
which had inaugurated a passenger
service in the vicinity of Baden Baden,
chartered the Zeppelin VI. and adver-
tised that it wctld make daily trips
of from one to three hours each until
September 30. when 1t was expected
that the Deutschland would again be
In condition. The Zeppelin VI was
buNt In 1909, but had since been al
tered and enlarged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
ONE MINER DEAD,
ANOTHER DYING
AFTER EXPLOSION
Five Others Injured, but 800 Es-
capped by Having Been Trans
ferred This Morning.

LINTON, Ind. Sept. 14.-One miner
dead, one fatally injured and five Sc
riously hurt is the result of gas ex-
plosion caused by a miners lamp in
Vandalia mine No. TO- nine miles from
here, today. There were 300 men work
ing in the mine, but they had been
changed to another section this morn
ing.
Andrew Baxter is dead, David Reese
is lying at the point of death with a
fractured skull, and w. C. Beatty,
Charles Young, Ora Parks, Frank Stew
art and George Ross are seriously
burned.
The mine did not catch fire, as was
first reported, and the fans already
have put the shaft in working order.
Relief parties, including all the ply
sicans in Linton, hurried to the mine
at the first report that more than a
score were dead and as many more in
jured The mine is nine miles from
Linton, and as the only telegraph wire
running to it is owned by the coal
company which had 1t in constant use,
details of the explosion were difficult
to obtain
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Experts in
mine rescue work, under the direction
of the United States Bureau of Mines,
are being hurried to the Vandalia mine
near Linton to place their services at
the disposal of the mine officials in any
rescue work that may be necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
PROGRESSIVES' LEADER
BLAMES MACHINE MONEY
Edmund B. Osborne Says League Disappointed but Not Dis
couraged and Will Fight to Finsh-Chairman Dal-
rymple Pleads for Harmony

Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple, OF
the County Republican Committee, and
President Edmund B. Osborne, of the
County Progressive Republican League,
have very different views as to the re-
suit of yesterdays primaries. They ex-
press them tersely, Dali expressing
qualification and telling his defeated
rival what to do, while the latter de-
clares the war is still on and again
hints at the machine use of money.
Here is what Dali has to say BRIEF
ly:
Naturally. l am personally gratified
at the result. The Republicans of Es-
sex county have by decisive vote ex-
pressed their preference for candidates
for public office to be voted for on
November next. II is now the duty
of every loyal Republican to abide by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
FAMILY POISONED
BY SOUP MADE Of
STORAGE CHICKEN
Children Recovering, but Mrs.
Samuel Trunk and Mrs. AM
geline Tanello Are Very Ill.

Mrs. Samuel Trunk. 80 years old; her
mother, Mrs Angelina Tanello, aged
60 years; Tony Ciffeli, 6 years and
Anna Ciffeli. years. are seriously Ill
In their home. As Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, today from ptomaine poison
ing due to drinking cold storage chick
en- soup.
Monday Mrs. Trunk bought the
chicken and made the soup. She in
vited her mother and the Ciffeli chill
dren to partake of 1T. Last night all
We're taken violently i'll and DR. Henry
Alters, who was called. diagnosed their
ailment as ptomaine poisoning, brought
on by cold storage chicken.
1t was said at noon today that while
the children are getting better Mrs.
Trunk and her mother are in serious
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

that decision, get together and work
together for the success of the entire
Republican ticket On election day."
And this is the Progressive leaders
views:
This is only one incident in the de-
velopment of the Progressive move.
ment.
"Of course, we are disappointed, but
We are not discouraged. We are not
'ninety-day soldiers We are not en-
listed for one battle. We're enlisted for
the war; and we shall go on fighting till
this war Is over-till we've cleaned up
New Jersey and driven corrupt money
out of politics.
I'VE are not guessing now why Mr.
Dalrymple refused to tell the public
what he did with the money. We
know"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
Republican Machine Gets l3O Lewis Delegates.
Former Governor Murphy Doubles Combined
Vote Of Stokes and Fowler for U. S. Senator.
ORGANIZATION MEN ENTRENCHED In
POSITIONS STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR
PrOgreSSiveS Lose Many Committeeman Increased
Vote Shown in Suburban Districts Nomination
of CubernatOrial Candidates on First Ballot.


R
a OF
ballots The Pgeves
conventions
Lewis
Tuesday.
Wilson's
of
of
Committee declared today that
s
Of doubt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
qINCLE JOE" NEED NOT
REGISTER AUTO in N. Y,

ALBANY, Sept. 14.-Speaker Joseph
n cannon has written from Danville
I'll asking Secretary of State Koenig
a. - Is necessary for him to have a
n1eu- York state automobile registation
,,,,,,ber during two weeks'tour of New
York state. which he expects to make
this fall.
Speaker Cannon does not indicate the
purpose of his trip. He VIII be informed
that he need not take out license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
vote for COUNTY Register.
WIRE MAGNATE DEAD.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Sept 14.--Ches-
ter F. Wickwire president of Wick
wire Brothers, a wire-drawing and
weaving concern. died here today
from apoplexy. He was 81 years old
on Monday. He recently gave $780,
600 hospital to Cortland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
COUNTY TICKET.
for United states Senator.

Favored for United States Senator.
Franklin Murphy Rep) .......,.. 1921
Charles n. Flower (Rep). 1890
Edward c. Stokes (Rep.). .......... 2,203
James E. MARITIME Dem.). 1886
Frank NJ. McDermit Dem) .. 1901
Vote for County Register.
Thomas P. Alworth Greg. Rep). 1888
Walter F. Simpson (Prog. Rep).. 14,942
]. Harry Hull Greg. Dem. ..... 1892
owen f. Conlon (Harrigan Dem.) 5,4S7
Joseph McDonough Gndep. Dem,) 4,911
Vote for County Supervisor.
Fred L. Baldwin (Rep.) ......... 34,379
John A. Moffitt OHarrigan Dem.) 1854
Edward Schickhaus Reg. Dem.).. 1886
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
in CITY AND COUNTY.

FOE SUBkFtrns
Seventh district delegates elect
ed pledged to Edward w. Town.
sends
Eighth dist, Walter I. Mccoy
For Assembly.
Charles w. Brown
John J. Brackens
James P. Mylods
Michael Leveen
Mark +. Phillips
Frank A. Boettner*
Harry F. Backus
Frank P. Shalvoy'
Edward D. Balentines
Michael ]. MCGOWAN. jr.
William P. MackseyA
For County Register.
j. Harry Hull.
For County Supervisor.
Edward Schickhaus.
For Mayor.
Jacob Hausslings
For Board of Works.
Patrick H. Ryan.
For City Home Trustee.
William A. Hyland
sRenominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
WOODROW WILSON
WILL Be NAMED
ON FIRST BALLOT.
Democratic Voters Register
Choice at Primaries in No
Uncertain Voice.
ONLY ONE DELEGATE
OPPOSED in ESSEX
Hudson County, Wittpenn
Stronghold, May Give Prince
ton Head 200 Votes.

That Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University. will, as pre-
dicted several months ago, be unani-
mously named for Governor by the
Democratic party assembled in conven-
ton in Taylor's Opera House at Tren-
ton tomorrow, was made apparent by
the practical unanimity with which
delegates known to favor his selection
were chosen yesterday in every section
of the State.
Here In Essex the result surprised the
most ardent admirers of DR.. Wilson.
not only 80 far as the number of dele
gates chosen was concerned, but be-
cause of the apparent absence of any
thing that savored of real opposition to
the man that will be nominated to-
morrow and elected on the first Tues
day in November.
Only one delegate pledged to any
other candidate than DIR. Wilson was
chosen, according to the returns filed
with City Clerk Connolly. The lone one
is william p Gregory, who was elected
as a Harrigan delegate In the seventh
district of the Twelfth ward, and 1t is
considered probable that Delegate
Gregory may at the suggestion of Sher-
lff Harrigan be one of the Essex men to
second the nomination of the next Gov
ernor of the State.
There are, however. five other New
ark delegates, three in the Eighth ward
and two in the Thirteenth ward, who,
while not pledged, were known to have
Harrigan leanngs; and the same ap-
plies to two Orange and one Belleville
and one Nutley delegate. making
total of ten In the county, al of whom
will fall in line for DR., Wilson.
Wilson Sentiment Widespread.
Hudson, like Essex, has proven more
positive ir it's Wilson tendency than
was estimated yesterday, and, in fact,
the same appears to be true of every
section of the State, making it certain
that the early estimate of at least two
thirds of the entire delegation on the
first ballot was a decidedly conservative
one.
Latest returns indicate that at least
200. instead of 150, of the Hudson dele
gates are elected for DIR. Wilson, and
similar gains are shown in other coun-
ties sufficient to make the vote on the
first ballot nearer LOO than 900 of the
total 1877 that will make up the con-
Vention.
The latest revision makes the Wilson
vote read as follows Atlantic, 3d. Ber-
gen, 50; Burlington, so; Camden, 105;
Cape May, 20; Cumberland, 35; Essex.
233: Gloucester. 25; Hudson. 200; Mon
mouth, 80; Morris, Az Ocean, 26; Pas
sale, 80; Salem, 1O Somerset. 15; Sus-
sex, 25; Union 70, and Warren, 2S. max
ing total of LOGS. BY the time the
Hudson county vote is announced the
total will be 1856. or 96 in excess of the
number necessary to a choice.
Come to Jerseys Big Fair
n1sv,.,r1f, arL 0of 6 a and S.-Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CHOLERA CASE IN nANuG.

COLOGNE, Sept. 14.--A sailor who
arrived here today from Danzig has
been placed in a hospital as a cholera
suspect. A bacterial examination swas
ordered. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

... "sunset Man. will be here soon. Ask
ss,,,, n call ana tell you about California and
E. 1ew rates Address r. ]. Smith, agent. Goa
Ssstnut street. PhiiadeIphis- ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

F.. seventh district delegates elect
ed pledged to r. Wayne Parker
Eighth dist, William H. Wiley'
For Assembly.
Thomas Goldingay*
Coleman e. Kissam+
Harold A. Miller*
Emil Wohlfarth+
Robert S. rerhune@
Duane e. Minard*
j. William Huegel'
William Lee*
Thomas Gillen*
David B. Nathan*
Joseph C. Conover*
For County Register.
Thomas P. Alworth.
For County Supervisor.
Fred L. Baldwin,
For Mayor.
Edward E. Gnichtel.
For Board of Works.
Augustus F. Eggers+
For City Home Trustee.
August Goertz*
"Renominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

Come TO Jerseys Big Fair
Olympic Park Oct. 5, 4, s. 8, and s.-Ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
IN CITY AND COUNTY.
For Congress.

Seventh district delegates elect
ed pledged to r. Wayne Parker
Eighth dist, William H. Wileys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CITY TICKET.

on Second Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
r9ittclsbudy.S eftiuu."
@ittmodk ben 2. 5ebraar 1910,
Observation-Disclosures bes Noro.
polls" 8ermania: MGnncrdorballe.
(26,8,20-N
l26.S.HO ~

9 dyooeuf,ene m@llicott
itn.- Cos Ginid)altebrett itt BEN
S%elepbonnmt Der .Murpluno Sele-
pbon.@eieliduit" III Guicott Gitp &c,
,rietb geiteru fi,r5 nat @itternaht III
.9rnno, INTO als SRI. 9eilie &othndn.
bic SelepbolliitilL lueld)e ollf eilienl
.Sppbn eirt SdlGfhen belt, criuad,te,
'baiieu Die 6lunmcn lbon 10 iebr Inn
iid) aegriifen oab sic iuuge Game
iidJ iiur nit fnopper Roth aus benz
brenlenben @ebIuee rctten fomntc.
sic liei ld)nen nod Dem SpriBe,,s
Id)uppcn Der 6ellerwebr bon guicotts
Gitp mo benadlrid)tigtc ben Wad)t.
b%obenoen. 9cim GintreIien ser 26it1
m%onnid)uften bilbete has WebGuSe be-
reitS cine Slnmnienidulc. Mud boS
@ebGlloe bes 'Serrn 2eonoro u. Sil.
finger bate Sciler aeiol,geu mo miir.
&c I'M 5000 %beid)aoigt, che Die CLAM.
men lnterbriidt morcn. Ger Sfu-
ben, belt Ole 2elcpbon.0 cieIlid)nft er.
litten. oiirfte iid) nlli mebrere Gut
lenh Collars beialliell, Der jebod)
ourd GcriidlermnN polia aeoedt 1T.
Gin Slid ipor eS, naB SuS acaen.
il%berlicgcnoe Grocery, @eld)1it non
Soiepb s.. 2eiihear pom Seller per.
Id)ont blie6, "a in beniclbrn cine gro
be S.uontitdt I~etroleum lapcrtc.
@ieber beraeitellt.-Sru
Wuridb g. Grimm non Hr. 1922,
@ateritraBe. iueld)e pnr 10 Soaen IN
ibrer @obmlng IN einem init 2eudJts
gas oneeiiinten 3inim,cr beruuBiloS
uufgeiunben unb nah Dem .Marp.
IInbrr Sonloopatbild)en SoipitdI"
iiberfilhrt lpuroe, fonntc gcitern ooS
gcnunntc Snltitnt Uerloiien. Gle
Nerate gobei, sic aSrnil bel ibrer Git
lieferuilg hrs &oipitaI aui. Cine
Giniprisl,ln hon SalSloinna in ibrc
Snnptaoer bin9cgen, bic ioiort boz,
ben Acrjten rorecuonmeli mlirbc, CT.
mics lid, oils 10 ppribeilbaft, COP Srnu
@rimm luenige Stunben ipGter i,ad)
Gintrelicit ii, Dem Spipital Cas- @e,
ipubtiein luieoer erlanatc.
iir nrnc ainber. Gle
Iurncn ocy rNurin, Silt Societp"
wereen om Montda abenb, Den IA.
Sebruor, IN Sebmum'S Sole eineit
G~nientins Gang pernuitolten 5i,ili De.
lteil Der orlnen timber 9aliimore's.
an q. WGrj miro bic @eielit,ait
1900 ainbern @oben iiberreifen.
~ ii d,em Gin aroBereS
8eim. Ter aebriItlihe Nerein
Sunger 8rauen". oelien 9eim iih it
Nr. 1928. WeIt. Eronflinitrase. beiin.
Oct. plant ben galt eii,cS grSberen
Seims.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
Ter Teutfdje GorrsipOnSent.

Gie eiu5ige bertite 3eitlng in
Baltimore, peIde ben aeIern ollie
Ncuiafciten Der StaOt, oe3 StdateS
uno ser @elt tGgIidJ irtidl l~ietert.
Sic eiu3iae Oeutite 3eihrng, ipeId)e
in allen arCiien SeS 9entihtbums
aeieIen miro. Tr,r Der oGorrelpon'
6rt" brinst Die 9epeiden Der Milo
citrten Ereiie," Oeren Yeitglleo Der
Ic!be lit. Ger Correspondent" 1T Die
ein3ige oelttibe 9einnng, lpeld,e 1it)
grober Ierbreit,ms IN Warp!aro,
Naibington, 8irginien, Welt'8irgl.
men, ionic i'm gansen gilbert erireut;
Itcbt feiner bieiieen eroberen ensIi'
i6en 9eituns I'M Gepeiden' unb
QofaInafrittensG icnIt uad,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
Ter TIeiidr8 OgeOtt.

@iro Don Den SlciihbGnolern elm
idncioenb empfunben. - Gegetos
riCr iltbiIiren. - 0ic @robihIddJ-
Ter i'm @eIten holten Die Yreiic
hod,. - StlpeineIleiit I'M aleins
bonDeI b~cbeuteno biuiger.
Ger Boycott aeeen Den @enllB DON
| SIeiib bat Elm Stadium erreiht, III
Dem iopobl Die @roB. tpie aieinbonos
Ter eiu3uieben Beginner, OaB ibre
Erofite obfollen. JtadJ Eeridten, Die
Die @eronItuIter bes 0opcottS erbuls
ten. baben cine Nu5ohl pon Hciinll'
rants ertlGrt, OoB Ser @cnub BON
5lciifipeiien nm eiu YicrteI 0cS bis
bcriacu GoniumS JuriidNeganqen lit.
9ll,t) Die DteBger hoben jill ibrcm
Shooen au%SgeiunDen, bob IN Den
Wohnungs.G iitriften Die Rodiro9c
itnd 6leiid) betrud)tlid) geIuntet it,
mo ooB III 6oINe Gellen Die @eiho'tc
Der @roBbdnolcr gon5 bebcuterO 90
rulltcr Iciocn. Go& Murrcu Der
Sleiidjb6noIer iii iait 10 lout aeluor'
Den UiC Der SlIbcI Der Tc9ctarier, Die
ibrcr 6rcnoe iiber 0eu Sleiid, 1opcott
ireubia grsOrud pCrlcibeu.
Sic i'm Qonbc iid) o%uSbebncnoe
@eIlc Der Gntriiitung Nc9cn Die boben
Erciic", ia9te Elm Gegctoricr g"clterI1,
hat mebr ba5u beiaetrnecn, Die
Wenifbeit fiir uniere Sod)e III Ne-
minnen, oils cine Ngitotion Don 5mci
Sabrbunberten Dies 3lliueQe briueen
tonnte."
Iie groBen Boder i'm @eiteu boil
ten ober. mie Die aleinbGuoIer crfIi.
rem, Die GnaroS-R reiic olf, unb lie,
bic aleinb1noIer, mliilien OeSbnIb oen
Sdaoen tra9cn. Sdmcincilciit lit
am itarfiten i'm ErciS geiumten; cS
it, pie Observation-Disclosures bebauptelt.
3 Gents pro Fiuno biuigcr aelporoell.
@eiliigels unb @%uttcrprciic blciben
bngegen hieielben.
3ic 8inberit)lad)tcr bcfloaen iidJ,
ooB Der 9opcott bnuptidtlih aeaen
lie gerid)tct lei. troBoenl Hinoileiid)
I'M @crgleid, nit Dem Shiueineileiid,
nid)t 81 bod in Hreiic itebc.
Cine gemerfrng be& Giicnbobus
Woanaten SSnmes :. Sill. sob Die 10.
ben Treiie iiir 2ebenSmitteI hire Gr.
fIGruna IN Der %Grtropogor5 Ger
SauSirauen iinoelt, miro bon berpor.
roacrben Gamer lebboit beitritteu
unb Dem Nubnma9nat poraeiporien.
Dob er ettpaS ia9e, moS CT nid't pcr.
iiebc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
Staot Baltimore.
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

is tho 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 as far as 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, 1910-01-30

Gampico, Merifo, bciinolifcn britt:
iten Eampfer y4dtberine" gerettet
nno ipGter arli ben obcngcnonntcli
Compiler TRANSCRIPT.
NJ in" uu6 ,NcGar" untcr.
mCgS.
8eItern fubr Der vNorobeutidDc
2loDO"-9ompier nWoin" bon Gre.
men nad) Baltimore ab. Dor bent
"Main" miro ieooh Der ~Rorooellt.
Idle 2Iopo". Tompfer nRefar" bicc
eintreffen, Der am 90. Sanlur BON
Vrertcn uad) Baltimore pio Ncu.
Dorf abIubr. Nn Yorb bes nNedor"
bciinSen iih ego Faiia9ierc iiir BAL.
~tiu,prc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30
Tas @etter.

Tiir Warplano uno Den Gi'trtft
Columbia bcute tbeiI,ueiie berpolft,
moroen mbeItGnoig. menig l(nter-
lhic0 in Der Semperatlr, MoBl9e
lucItlite, umipringeno meroenoe
Win0e.
IoS miiernble 8ettrr, lueId)cS nlll
Ircitoo Notmittn9 cinicbtc, biclt Die
9on5c Hod)t unO geitern bis 2 llhr
NodmtittaaS OIL. @eltern Nbcno
ltcate lid) cnOlit micocr flares @et-
fer ciu, obcr 5uaIcit aud foltcreS.
Ger Sfnceiturm, Der nobe5n "a
Stu1ocn berribte, FAM aus benz
SiiOmcitcn uno Der Sd)ucc iunr
icud,t. Gie 3mei0c. ser 90irme ititb
Die cIeftriihen 2r6bte bingen Oesbolb
pol Sd)nec uno botcn eincu biibiden
glnblid. Nl DER mittleren Stoot
bIieb menig oocr gar tein Sdynee lie
oen, aber IN Den 8orltuoten ull0 oil1
Dem 2onoe lag er me6rerc 3ou tieT,
iluo ais es tdlter uilo Der Wil0 ItGr-
fer rpir6e, 9ob eS alif Dem Soroe
bier uno oo mebrerc 6ilB bobe
Shneemeben. Strnbers UNI Gilell.
bobnuerfebr erlitten meilig Storuhg.
Gic bod)itc 3eniperntur ,uur 30
@roo INN 3 llbr Nahmittog$ mo Die
niebri0Ite 30 Grab nod) S ltbr
NbeuhS.
Sn Den onoeren 9lulbes. S8ctierbc.
observation-disclosures oeS SaneeS ipir-
Den ole folgenbcn bohIteil Iempern'
tIrclt per5eidnet:
GoItport as, FortIano 81. Bolton
40, 9lboitp 30. Neip,9orf ~, YbiIo.
oeIpbia &c. Atluntic Gitp Al, Woibs
ington 36, 9toriolf IA, &atteruS AZ,
Charlotte l6. Wiimn,gton 30. Sbor,
lciton "a, Sopomlob sd, Sadionpille
rs, Siipiter 81, aep @eit 10 atlonta
80, Montgomerp 5S, Nep.S Orleans
IS, YaIeitine GS, @nlpelton 81, Cor.
pu3 Gbriiti 66. WempbiS 80. GincirE
nati IS. EiiiSburg 26, Toribiielb 26,
buffalo 26. Gleueluno 26, 3eiroit 80.
NIpcna 30. OtorQlette "a. Green Sap
2G. Chicago 80. GulutD 81. ct. Eoul
Is, 81. 2oniS Sc. aonios Gin %.
Suloba q, &uron 20, giSnnard 20,
Miliiton %, Sopre 30, SeIenn 26.
Salt Cafe Gitp 36, Tenper 30. Nortb
Elottc 81, amarilo rs, 3obae Gitp
II, Sos gngclcs y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-30

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