davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
iile of the party for n legalized pri-
mary. or comes anywhere near 1t, we
shall regard its satisfaction as nine
days wonder.
"A a1AunY MONUMENT.

| a standing reproach to Virginia has
| again been brought forward for dis
! QUESTION. Following the announcement
that the alunnae of tho state Normal
School had offered prizes for essays
on the life of Commodore Matthew
Fontainc Madry. the Bristol Herald
Courier desires to know why the peo-
pie OF Virginia have never erected a
monument to this great Southern gem
ius.
The answer is not altogether credi-
table. In wholly proper admiration
for the achievements OF our political
and military leaders, we Southern peo-
pie have almost overlooked the Wizard
OF the Seas and men of like mould.
We have suffered Maury's renown to
fade with the years, and have never
given him the need of his work.
There is nothing but approval Of the
honors we have paid our heroes OF
war and nationality, but there should
be speedy end to the incomplete
patriotism which has overlooked other
immortal leaders of the South. The
time is fully come when Maury should
have his monument, standing among
those of our greatest men.
Had Commodore Maury lived III Ger
many or in France, and his deep-sea
discoveries, his submarine torpedo
boat and his torpedo emanated from
one of those countries, his name and
his works would be familiar to every
school child. Without the least ex.
aggeration, his appreciativc country
men would rank him with Won NIoltke
and Bismarck, or with Pasteur and
Hugo.
Many efforts have been made toll
arouse the Southern people to true
estimate Of Maury's services. In lieu
of other means of honoring his name.
1t has been proposed that Chimborazo
Park here in this city be rechristened
Maury Park. This would be an ac-
ceptablc tribute from the capital city,
but the due work of decentralization
should not stop there. The great COM
modore should have his monument
from the State which gave him birth.
.--------------------------------------ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
,f,rn,le Dircctnrx.

Ing all work In the United States. with
their superintendent or managers. and
where can same be purchased?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Doubtless the going-away statement OF
Mr.. Morse relieved his mind, and 1t didn't
seem to hurt anything else.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06
Has Tried Ilnrd.
She Couldn't.
THE opsERvANT PARAGRApnERs.

~ refused to button her gown for her
Kansas CITY journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-06

Congress is disposed to investigate any
thing and everything under the sun except
Record.
Oddly enough. none of the muck rakins
ma gaines enlightened the public aB tc the
great burden they are to the postal service.
milwaukee Free Press.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
CHAIRMAN KNAPP RETURNS.
Agrees on Joint Board 20 Regulate
Canadian Traffic.

Chairman Knapp. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, returned TO Wash
ington yesterday after several weeks
vacation. While in New York two or
three weeks ago he conferred with Hon.
J. P. Mabee. chairman OF the railway
commission OF Canada, upon the subject
OF the regulation and control OF interna-
tional railroad rates
Chairman Knapp stated yesterday that
II had been agreed that a joint board or
commission made up OF members APP
pointed by the United States and Ca
madam governments was necessary for
the proper regulation and control Of the
railroad traffic between the two coun-
tries, and that Il would be a matter for
further consideration whether this board
or commission could be appointed by
treaty OF by specific legislation Of the
American Congress and the Canadian
Parliament.
Chairman Knapp and Chairman Mabee
will meet some time in October and per-
feet report 20 be submitted to their
respective governments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
DISTRICT YIELDS
: TO SUBURBANITES
Commissioners Decide to Re-
store Street Lamps.

Street lamps In several suburban dis
trfcts viii be restored by the Commits
sioners. the decision having been brought
about as a result OF the united pro-
tests OF residents
An Official order to the effect has not
been issued, but # was given out yester-
day on good authority that sections which
have been dark since September 1 will
be lighted again.
The board thinks that perhaps the &C
ton extinguishing the lights was a little
''hasty." and. therefore, has decided 20
restore the lights IN districts where they
are most needed As 10 where the lights
will be placed in the suburbs will be de-
termined entirely by the amount Of traffic.
The disseminating OF the lights recently
raised a storm OF protest from the sub
urbanltes. who went before the Commits
sioners en- masse and demanded that they
be lighted again.
In his annual report 10 the Commits
sioners yesterday. w C. Alien, electri-
cal engineer, calls attention to the re-
fusal OF the Washington Terminal Com
pany and the Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington Railroad Company 10
continue 70 pay for the lighting Of streets
along their right OF way as required by
/ Congress.
This action on the part Of the rail-
road companies has tied up $3.50 yearly
in the appropriation for street lighting
and $500 in the appropriation for arc
lamps. The number OF new lamps es-
tablished In the District during the fiscal
year just past was 1880
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LibraTJ o. Congrcss-Opcn , a. N. 20 10 I. m on
secular days; from .. m to 10 D. N on Sundays
aud on certain holidays During July. August, and
September. closes ?. N. Saturday.
Public LshrsTy-QDen 4 n 10 D N: holiday
A. N. 70 .. n: Sundays. TO ?. N
White H0use-Open 10 a N. 70 2 D N
Omitted States Captol-Open , a N. to so D. m
CorcorHn Gallery OF Art-Open Gree) Tuesday.
Thvsday. Saturday. e-9 T. p. 70 : D. m SUNDAY,
- 70 40 p. N. other DAYS. &c admission
State. War and NaTy dcpartmrnts-OIen l. n
10 p m The original Declaration Of ihdepend-
snce is II the library at the State Department..
United states TreasuTy-Open &. NJ 70 D. m
United States Patent oAoe-open & n to !
Uaited States Pension Buroau-open "a N To .
D. m.
United States Post-ofice-oran So 10. to sp N
Washington City Post-Ofhoe-vSpen al hous. The
Dead Letter once is in the city post-oface.)
National Botanic Gardena-Open 9 a. n 10 ,. n
Fish Commission-oDen = - to so ?. M
Army Medical Museum-Open a m 20 10 .. "a
National Museum-open n m 70 ~ .. n TN
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural Departmeut-Open a. n 70 t.0
m
Bureau Of Engraving and Priatng-opeD - n
70 40 p. n
Washington Monument t555as feet IN heirhtl-Open
20 a. N. to 40 p. N (EleTRtOT r1ns from & N
TO p. M
Smithsonian Ins;itution-OpeD a N to IN
= m. Including holdaysJ
Government Printing Otaco-Open 10 4 N TO 2
p N.
Navy Yard-Open q. N. to $50 D m
60uthWorth Cottage 5th and Prospect ava
Key Mansion-HOme OF Francis Scott Key author
Of The StarSpangied Banner" S5ls NJ street north
west Open daily. except Sunday. = 4 N to s.0
?. %. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
National Training School.
Bladensburg.
Geological Park Open all dGS.
Rock Crect Bird Fe and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensiagton-
Naval OhserTatory-Open 9 a m. 20 y N
Mount Vernon 1.-THE nome and tomb Of Washlnk
tonl-Open II a. N. 70 D. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open N 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National Ceneter5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
AUGUST POSTAL RECEIPTS.
Chicago Beats New York for First
Time in History.

The gross receipts OF the Chicago post
Office for August exceeded the receipts
OF the New York City post-ofice for the
first time in the history OF both Offices.
according to a statement made by the
Post-ofiice Department yesterday.
The receipts OF the Chicago post-ofFice
for July were 81. 666.4s4 while those OF
New York City were Sl.6107S5. The re-
ceipts Of the Chicago post-ofiee, there
fore. We're S55.6S9 greater than New York.
However. Brooklyn is a part Of New
York City. except for post-office purposes,
and its receipts are listed separately. It's
receipts for August were Sl94.74S. and II
combined with the New York receipts, as
they should be- the receipts OF Greater
New York would be $1$9. O44 more than the
receipts for the Chicago post-ofice.
At the fifty largest post-ofices OF the
United States the receipts for August
were S. 492,SS5. as against $7.5l2 400. an in
crease over August, 1902 OF S9SO,46.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
DROWNED IN PHILIPPINES.
Second Lieut.. WhifIOcI1's Death Re-
ported I'm CnbIeRrom

The Bureau OF Insular Affairs OF the
war Department has received a cable
gram from the governor general of the
Philippines announcing that William
Wells Whltlock, second lieutenant in the
Philippine Constabulary, was drowned
September 10 in the Agno River. Ro-
sales. province Of Pangasinan. Island of
Luzon.
Lieut. Whitlock was born in BROOKLYN.
~ Y. June IA. 1879 and lived there all
his life, having been at the time OF his
appointment member OF the National
Guard OF the State of New York. and
was post Guartermaster sergeant in the
Twenty-third Regiment He was an
pointed to the Philippine Constabulary in
1908.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
PETITION IS DENIED
Mrs. Cramer Meets Rebuff
in Medium" Case.
HEARING BRINGS SENSATIONS
DIR. Hurd, Son OF the OctogenariOn
"Victim," Says Father Was DuPed
by spirituaIistic Influences, While
Defendant Swears She Was As
sauIted by the Doctor.

Justice Barnard. of the District SUI
preme Court yesterday denied the petit
ton OF Mrs. Laura R. Cramer for re-
hearing Of the deposition Of Fenton
L. Hurd. her alleged dupe. in the IA
nous medium" case. involving $4,000,
said to have been acquired by Mrs. era
mer through spiritualistic influences.
Sensations came thick and fast during
the hearing. Mrs Cramer. through her
attorneys. alleged she had been assaulted
by DR.. Lee NJ. Hurd. CONSERVATION Of the
estate, during the taking Of the deposit
ton. She says she was hurled aES inst
a brass bed by DR.. Hurd at his Whallons-
burg home. Her attorney. Arthur A. Bir-
ney. therefore objected TO the admission
of the deposition.
Scenes In the Sick Room.
Through his attorneys DR.. Hurd alleges
that Mrs. Cremer by fragrant attempts"
tried TO influence his fathers testimony.
The elder Hurd is now quite ILL., His at
torney, Richard A. Ford. says Mrs. Cra-
mer created dramatic scenes in the sick
AoohA ny AlONOAAo VI ANA Aedu aAAA W
eXclalming in audible whispers, oh, no;
it's a lie. and other ordinations OF sim
liar purport."
Mr.. Hurd swears that he did not learn
until recently" that Mrs. Cramer was
not believer in spirituRlism.
The hearing on the application for the
appointment of receiver for Mrs Cra-
mer. who is~said to hold notes fraudu-
lently obtained. was continued until We'd
nesday.
From the testimony it was learned that
Mrs Cramer had invested $4,000 in Sc
curities that are said 20 be shrewd bust
ness transactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Brown H. Plumb. D. Of McReesport. Pa. and
Mary Martin B Rev. ]. r. shannon.
Charles f. Mayors. H. and Alice B. Adams A.
both Of Cincinnati Rev. James Taylor
James T. Jefferson q and Ethel G. Harper. q.
both Of Baltimore. Rev. Clifton s. Ehlers
James w. Moore. 40. Of Warren Va. and Lillian r.
Cawthom. 2. Of Redhouse. Va. Rev. d. c. Mac
Leod
Herman Becker, 2. Of Baltimore, and Mamie Min
covsSy D. Rev. NJ. Becker.
Henry Z. Rockwell. s. and Natalia Mindelif. ..
Rev. J. II. Dugsn.
Paul f. Fleming. q. Of jacksonville. Fla. .od
Margaret NJ. GOttwalz. p Rev. W. L. Lynn.
Leroy W, Fnsley, a. and Mary T. Maroon 81.
both Of Neon, Ca. Rev. E. s. Dunlop
Edward E. Casen, o, and Anna V. Clements. p
Rev. ]. Il. Shannon
Leonard Hin Taylor. &. and Mary L. Brothers. Is.
beth Of Richmond Va. Rev. J.. r. Shannon.
William W. Seitz. 49, and Ida Latimer, g. Rev.
r. P Williams
Jacob H. Iisehe-. s.. and Anna KusteTs. q. Of
New York Rev. Paul l. Weutzel.
William A Kite, q. OF Crug No. and Sadie L.
Whitlock. 2, OF Baskerville. Va. Rev. J. r
shannon.
Herman H. Hin. a. and Anna B. Mcdowell 50,
Rev. w ]. McKenney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

EcrfolE ind Washington Steamboat Compsny',
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily At $40 p. M
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount yernou
leaves Seventh street wharf az 10 a. m and 20
D. NJ.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase and
kensington.
Chesapeake Beach-salt-Water bathing. Cars from
18th and n. Y ave-
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Baltimore, Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lAnuc CITY Cars every half hour. 18th and n. Y.
ave.
Cars from 18th II sts me- White House Sta
ton, hourly on half hour except every half hour
a. m. to q. m. and D. m. to 9 D. NJ. TO Mt.
Oivet Langdon Brentwood, and Bladensburg. Last
car Il 20 D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
CLAIMS $165,OO FOR LAND.

Thomas G. Brady Files Suit In
Georgia Circuit Court.
For $4,000. which he claims is due him
on land sale, Thomas C. Brady, Of this
city, has entered suit against Calhoun T.
L0dson, Of Atlanta. in the United States
Circuit Court for the northern district Of
Georgia.
Mr.. Brady claims, through his attor-
ney. that he is TO receive this amount
for selling about 10000 acres Of land near
Santiago. Cuba.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
wateh for a clty at Randle HIghland,
TWO OFFICIALS DENOTED.
W. M. Imley and George simmons
Lose High Treasury ,JObN

w. M. Imley and George simmons
Lose High Treasury Jobs.
Two prominent officials Of the Treasury
Department were denoted yesterday by
Acting Secretary HRles. They are ". NJ.
Imley. assistant superintendent Of build
ings. and George Simmons. in charge OF
the bureau of printing and stationery.
z. II. Jemison. a clerk, was promoted
TO Imley's position, while F. F. Weston.
an employe Of the Government Printing
Office. succeeds Simmons. Imley will be
made a clerk. His salary viii be $3.50
per year. His demotion was made on the
complaint of Federal officials throughout
the country that their buildings were not
properly cared for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
Extra Space tor Playground.

The attendance az the Mount Pleasant
playground has been so unusually iargs
that it was found necessary TO obtain
additional space. Through the courtesy
Of Mrs HenlIle. widow OF Gen. S. 5. Hen
kle. and with the cooperation OF Presi-
dent Cox, OF the board OF education. the
large area on the north side Of the play
ground has been secured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
WILLOW TREE ALLEY To GO.
site VIII BE Turned Into Public
Playground Park.

Willow Tree alley will be wiped out and
the site turned into a public playground
park II Congress will smile favorably on
the appeal OF the Commissioners.
1t Will cost only $4,000 70 acquire the
property. The entire AREA within the al
ley necessary 10 carry out the play
ground plot is 1O2,4S4 square feet. The
District already owns 1894 square feet.
This will take out the entire heart OF the
alley, leaving the outer tier OF lots with
their buildings facing on Third, Four
and-a-half, B. and c streets southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
NEW DESKS FOR SCHOOLS.
Director Kramer Invents Models TO
Be Tried Here

Director Kramer Invents Models TO
Be Tried Here.
To make the school rooms more COM
Portable. a new plan VIII be tried Mon
day which will result in big investment
in furniture II the scheme proves practi-
cable. Stephen T. Kramer. director Of
intermediate instruction. is responsible
for the idea
Mr.. Kramer has planned a small table
desk only few pounds in weight, which
can be lifted up and carried around by
any frst-grade child. Mr.. Chamberlain
drew the plans and made the models. The
idea is 10 get away from the old-fash-
Toned stif desks Of the school room. The
innovation will be tried in the first grades
Of the Franklin and Force schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
RITEs FOR WILLIAM MARsEALL
Body Is Taken to Family Home in
Fauquier County.

Body Is Taken to Family Home in
FauqUier County.
The body OF William Marshall, who
died suddenly OF heart trouble last Sat
urday night. was taken from his home.
2oos / street northwest. TO the old family
home at Leeds. Fauquier County. Va.
yesterday morning. A short service " as
conducted by Rev. L. Slater Dunlap. as
sistant rector Of St Johns Episcopal
Church, at the city home Sunday night
Mr.. Marshall was a member OF the
real estate firm OF Hite & Marshall. 1895
Pennsylvania avenue northwest He was
a descendant Of Chief Justice Marshall,
and fought on the Confederate side in
the civil war He is survived by his wife
and two sons, Charles S. and Judge John
A Marshall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
MRS. LAURA REISINGER DIES.
Rev. j. Henning helms VIII Conduct
Funeral Services To-day.


Mrs. Laura Ethel Reistnger. wife OF Gr
Emory William Reisinger. died at her
apartments In the Champlain Sunday
morning at 7:S0 o'clock OF heart failure
Funeral services win be held at the
Champla.n this morning at 10 o'clock
and will be conducted by Rev ]. Hen
ming helms, rector of the Church OF the
Ascension, assisted by Rev c. ". Whit
more, vicar Of St Agnes Chapel. Inter
ment viii be in Oak H.u Cemetery.
Mrs, Reisinger was the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs James Barnett. and her maiden
name was Laura Ethel Barnett. She was
born at Boscobel. Wis. January T. 1872
She is survived by her husband. her little
daughter. her mother, and brother
Charles. who reside in Seattle, Wash.
her brother. Lieut.. Col George Barnett.
OF the United States Marine Corps, and
one sister, Mrs. Arthur Nixon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
MIIitia Forms Aero Club.

District militiamen will be taught avia-
ton. An organization has been formed
under the name Of the National AssOcia.
ton for the Promotion OF Military Aero
nautics. A number OF prominent officers
Of the militia are behind the movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
WILL FIGHT EMIGRATION.
Swedish Government Hopes 20 Keep
Farmers az Homo.

Farmers at Home.
The Swedish Society for the Prevention
Of Emigration has brought DR.. Adrian
Molin, general secretary. and his wife to
this country to interest their former
countrymen to so back 20 their native
land. DR.. Adrian and his wife are now
in Chicago making careful observations
OF the social and industrial conditions of
the Swedish people.
The Swedish government is backing the
movement and is lending money to the
farmers to help them buy homes 10 keep
them in their native land.
The Northwest viii be the seat OF the
investigation, mainly, because the largest
part OF the emigration has settled in
Minnesota. Wisconsin, and the Dakotas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
LOTS OF SHADE COMING.
District Authorities Plant Hundred,
OF Trees I'm Year.

OF Trees I'm Year.
More trees were planted in District
parks and streets in the year ended July
81 than in any year since 1885.
A total OF AGO trees were planted dur
ing the year. Thirty-two pin oaks were
planted IN the plaza OF the Union Sta
ton. In the streets approaching the sta
ton 359 trees Of various kinds have been
planted. In Pennsylvania avenue south
east, between Second and Tenth streets.
2S3 trees we're planted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
AUTOIST SUED FOR $4,000.
Thomas ID. Mudd Wants Walter It.
Byron to Pay Damages.

byron 10 ray manages.
Thomas D. Mudd yesterday fled suit
against Walter T. Byron for $500 for in
juries sustained by his son by being run
over by the defendants automobile on
Good Hope road September Il. 1907.
In the declaration Mudd alleges that
Byron allowed an incompetent person 10
operate the machine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
Harvey's Omen suDdovn

beginning Sunday. September IS, from
y: go TO II p. m. Music during all meals
All the famous speciaities that this old
establishment is noted for will be served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Housewives Who Know Good Bread
Insist on having Jno. G. Meinbergs
Made OF finest ingredients. AT Erocers'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
ard bill will be sent you at i cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Popular With Motoring Parties.
Trips 10 Frederick, Great Falls, &c. IN
TICO cars, s. per hour. Tel -. 122
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20
las Wetter.

sir Marplnn0 mo 0en GiItritt
Columbia bclt1c ibcillueiic bclp0ltt
lmh mariner; morgelt ulbclt0n0ig
mo ml6Qlidcr MCiic Hcgcn; mGBi8c
iiiOlihc Miu0c.
Cos @cttcr mar Gciteru ih6n, ubcr
talt. Gle bodlitc Scmpcrotw mar
81 @roo unl , llbr NndrmittoA0 inO
bic uieorjaitc is @ro0 nm e lthr
W(or9cno.
Nn OGu unbcrcu @uu0C3 Mctters
Ncobahtumg5 e StotionCn Oc@ Cant
hes mnrOcn bic %iolNenbUn bod)ltcn
Ecmperoturcn uCrjcidnct: Gdltport
Is, N~ortlanb 2l, Bolton %, 9ubonp
-. Nem 9)orf 26, EhiloOclphia 30,
Nt!oltir Gin Is, NortbIielO 20, @uf.
'nlo II, Glcpclono 26, Ictrpit 26,
NIpcuu a. Worqucitc fl, Green Sop
IT, 1lllutb s, St. Saul II, Silron
#, NI@nord >, @iHiiton g. Sabre s,
Ndcnn II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20
Ter Tentidle Gprreippnbent.

Sic einjtge Oeutihe 3eltllug IN
Baltimore, melde ben Geiern o!le
Ncuigfeiten Ser Sto0t, SeS Staate5
ut0 ser 29eIt td9!ih iriid ~Iieiert.
Sic ein5ige oeutihe 3eitung, tpeIde
in allen &reiien oeS 3eutidjtbum2
gcleien pirO. 9tlr Der oGorreipnus
oct" bringt Die Gcpeifcn b"g oNiio.
ciirteu Rreiie," Oeren NitgIieO 0ers
icIbe iii. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
ein5i9e oeltihe 3eitung. lpeLdIe iid}
GROCER 8erbreitlnG in NorpIauo,
Noibin0ton @irginicn Weit.Sirgi.
IiclL ioipie I'M qanien Siioen erireut;
itcbt feiner bieli8en gr0Beren engIi'
idcu 3eitlng I'M Gepeiteu. unO
Sofolnofridten.G icnIt nod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-20
ySbalin- MGnmcrdDor."
Wnsfcnbnl, Muntag, Z. MGra
Wcrmanin.M Gnucrdjur. Nallc.
Gillette - Gcnts pru Eeriun,
au Ger Static 80 Scnts.
Icufcrit ipertbuuae Ereiie.
Gl,51.S,60,35,6)
LOTS ,60,3,5,6)

Cine iroblitc @cbnrto-
toN@ictCr Iuio lebten SonntuA
inl Snldc Air. i26, Goro.S trccpcritr.,
ltott, Goa gliidlid)c @%cbnrtHtuG@
tilh, ucIdcS ibrcn 56. 0cburtatoB
~icicrtc. mar sic @attiu beS Srrt. &c
fer S0Ianl1n. tsrali &othcrinc Snin.
mon. lllltcr sen amueienocn @1iicll
beionrcN iid) sic Tnntilie Ncter Ga,
lontolt. Gunilie 2ohren 0omilic
&einridl SalamoL Sumilic SiencrS.
IauliIIe NernhorN HothL NoniiIicIirr
pcrc, N0mili. GprlGeder, Sri. MoN-
gle Hohrtr. Nrl. Wnric @ciBlcr mo
piele NnHrrc. Gem @cbnristdHafin-
re oon sen Nmueicn6cn Gin ptadyt,
pollen Noi!nItraub pon IS Hoien
iibcrrfldt.