davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
HAS
 ACCEPTED J0B

R. l.. Kuny. a railroad construction engineer, wired V. l. Hahn today that he would accept a position as assist ant superintendent of the consTuc- ton work on the White Pass spur. Nr, KuDy is now at Madras, orer and will leave for Skagway on the Jefferson March 2S.
 Mir. Kuny was formerly employed by the Copper River and Northwestern railroad and comes to the White Pass with flattering recommendations from M. J. Heeuey and Alfred Williams
 VI Hahn will have charge of the construction work and lr. Kuny will be his chief assistant.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

The locations on which the mills are to established consist of twenty five claims situatde on Big SQuaw, Little Squaw and big creeks tributar- les of Chandlar. The company, close corporation, known as the Alas ka-Chandlar company, is composed of twenty-eight mine owners in the Chandlar district. The claims have been thoroughly prospected and open ed up during the past three years, an the ore uncovered is a very rich, free milling rock.
 Fifty-three thousand pounds of ma chinery and about 15,O00 pounds of supplies will be shipped during the summer to Beaver, a point on the Yu- kon river seventy miles below Fort Yukon. Next fall this outfit will be taken across the snow trail to the mines,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
STAMP MILL IN CHATDLAR CAMP

VALDEZ, Mar. 1O-The installation of two stamp mill outfits in the Chandlar country this year will mark the beginning of an era of real gold quartz mining in that camp. A three stamp mill and outfit. weighing about $50 pounds, was started on the 25O' mile trip over the ice from Fairbanks to Chandlar via Circle last week. Ar other mill consisting of four stamps of 900 pounds capacity each, has been ordered from the States, and will be shipped North as soon as navigation opens.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

c. N. Firing. now in town, and who is by the way. one of the sOurest of sourdOughs, having first come to Al aska in 1883, and who mined in both Dawson and Fairbanks in the early days. is interested in coal lands to tn Westward and has an intimate know ledge of the lns and outs of the present Baliuger-Pincho controversy which is ceutered about the Alaska coal fields.
 There is absolutely no doubt but that the Guggenheims were attempt, ing to corner the coal fields" said NIr Firing today. and they would have succeeded had 1t not been for Glavis and Pinchot. But at the same time the storm that was stirred up has hurt the development of the country behind Cordoya. Seward and Kataua. for there were many individ- ual investors who had located coal claims and had done development
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
RAILROAD MAS
 MT ID BLAME
fRv Alaska News snreauN

SEATTLE. Mar. 2I-After a care. ful investigation the coroner's jury de cided that the Wellington snow slides were caused by agencies beyond hu- man control and that the Great Nortl ern railroad was in no way to blame and had not been negligent in any respect.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
KILLED
 IN COLLISION
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 2l-The wife of Major Slocum was killed in an automobile accident yesterday af- tcnoou and Major General Franklin Bell. who was with Mrs. Slocum, sus- tained two broken ribs and was badly bruised The automobile collided with street car.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
REPUBLICANS SELECT MEN
(sy Alaska News eureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar, 2I-The Republicans today selected Represent atives Smith of Iowa, Dalzell of Penn sylyania. Fassets of New York, Boutel of Illinois. Lawrence of Massachu' sctts and Smith of California to serve as members of the rules committee,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
SETS CUTTER
 FUR CUSHMAN
tsy Alaska News sursaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar 25-Go' Walter Clark has completed arrange ments with the Treasury department whereby he has secured revenue cutter to be placed at the disposal of the district court of Alaska. Judge Cushman. a deputy marshal. assistant district attorney. clerk of the court and a grand or petit jury will visit the section between Seward, Unalaska and the mouth of the Yukon this sum mer and hold court.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

Nome reports more snow this year than at any previous time in it's his tory.
 Michael J. Powers, a pioneer pros pector and miner of Alaska, was talk en sick at Yakataga. It took eight men thirteen days to get him to Ka- talla. where he was placed on a steamer bound for Seattle. He died two days after reaching that city.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
SAYS GUGGIES WERE TRYING
 ID CORNER THE GOAL LANDS

work in a legal manner and with le-
 gldmate intentions. These men have suffered along with the guilty, for the controversy has made it impos- sible to get patents for any claims and capital has been scared off, had almost succeeded in bonding s. 300 acres of coal lands, but when the BaIlinger-Pinchot storm broke loose my plans were knocked into a cooked hat At the same time I'm glad that the Guggies were blocked for if they had not been interfered with they would have coppered the whole coal section eventually"
 Mir. Pring states that he believes it would be fair to all interested in the coal fields to mine the coal on a royalty basis, giving the government about 25 cents for every ton of coal taken out. He says this would insure the development of the country and pay the government a rich return for years to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
fRy AIaska News eureau.l

NSy NaeASNs- aNNFHe -ea -eNsJ
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 25-W. B. Hoggatt and Delegate Wickersham renewed hostilities yesterday before the House committee on territories where Hoggatt appeared to testify in regard to. the Hamilton bill providing for an appointive government for Al aska.
 Wickersham took exception to some of Hoggatt's testimony.
 Didn't you support me until l rend cred the Cobb case decision?" asked Hoggatt.
 I did" promptly replied Wicker sham, but that decision convinced me that you were unfit"
 Hoggatt then referred to the letter which WIckersham had written him several years ago
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
NOME REPUBLICANS PICK
 CANDIDATE FUR DELEGATE

date for the Republican nomination as delegate to Congress from Alaska. Great enthusiasm was shown at the meeting. Dr. Mustard will get the endorsement of the Nome delegation.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
WILL
 NUT SPREAD
(By Alaska Newa eureau)

WILKESBARRE, Penn. Mar. 24- The State Federation of Labor today decided after a three days session not to call a state wide strike of the labor unions as a means of showing sympathy for the striking carmen of Philadelphia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
SELECT
 G0MMITTEEMEN
(By Alaska News eureau

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 25-Thc House Democrats at a caucus held last night selected Champ Clark of Missouri, O. w. Underwood of Ala bama. Lincoln Dixon of Indiana and John Fitzgerald of New York as mem bers of the new rules committee
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
ID RAISE THE
 MAINE WRECK
(By Alaska News RureauJ

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar 2l-The House passed a bill late yesterday afternoon authorizing the removal of the wreck of the battleship Maine from Havana harbOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
REFUSE
 ID ARbITRATE
(By Alaska News BurOau.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mar. 22-The striking carmen have rejected a pro posal to compromise and now state they will not return to work unless all their demands are granted.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

Today is Good Friday and a holi- day in the Yukon. Consequently there were no weather reports outsid of Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
DRIVER
 FUR ACCIDENT
(sy Alaska News sureauN

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar. 25-At the inquest held this morning to de termine the responsibility of the auto. mobile collision in which Mrs Major Slocum was killed and Major Gen. eral Bell injured, the coroner's jury decided that the chauffeur was negli- gent in having failed to observe the proper precautions. Major General Bell was sufficiently recovered to be able to attend the inquest.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

Special to The Daily AIaskan)
 NOME. Mar. 2l-At the biggest Re publican mass meeting ever held on Seward peninsula, Dr. John H. Mus tard announced himself as candi-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
HOGGAT7 AND WICKERSHAM
 CLASH BEFORE COMMITTEE

Wickersham told the members of the committee that the letter was con fidential and he had considered Hog. gait a gentleman who would not mak confidential letters public property. He also stated conditions were differ ent when the letter was written and that Hoggatt had only shown a DOT ton of the epistle. He said that the rest of the letter qualified the meaning of the quoted portions.
 Hoggatt rejoined to this statement by asserting that Wickersham was trimmer who changed his course to suit the wishes of his constituents.
 Representative Lloyd of Missouri said the members of the territories committee did not object to Hog gait and Wickersham fighting but 1t was becoming rather tiresome.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

The Cottage City reached Ketchikan this afternoon and Captain Jensen wired to Agent Stuart that the boat will reach Skagway early Monday morning. The Cottage has 30 passen- gers and 70 tons of freight for Skag- way.
 The Georgia left Juneau at O. clock this morning and will arrive in Skagway tonight The Georgia will sail for Juneau and wayports at s tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25
M BRIDE HAS
 HAMMER 0UT
CBy Alaska News BureaI

SEATTLE. Mar. 24-John c. Me Bride left for Juneau today Mir, Me Bride in discussing northern politics, said Delegate Wickersham would be defeated for renomiuatiou and that he was hurting Alaska by his asscr- tions that the Guggenheims were back of the Beveridge and Hamilton bills. Mir. Mcbride is a receptive candidate for delegate,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

c. N. Firing will leave for Haines on the Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-25

Send The Alaskan to a friend for ] month.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
RATES WILL
REMAIN AS THEY ARE
Contemplated Increase in the
Eastern States Is Deferred
Until Next November.

Washington. July G2.--lnlportart adj.
ranCcs in freight rates recently made
by the railways in eastern c1assi(lca-
ton territory will he suspended volun-
tarily by the railroads until November
/. This agreement was made by
committee representing the carriers
and by Chairman Knapp. Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission
Chairman Knapp authorized the fol-
lowing announcement concerning the
voluntary action taken by the rail-
roads:
1T being understood that the COM
mission would exercise it's authority
under the new law and suspend all
general important advances mad for
the purpose of increasing revenue the
principal carriers in official C.Assifca-
ton territory proposed today to post
pOne the effective date Of such ad-
vanCod rates until November l next
An arrangement to that effect was
made. This will not delay decision as
to the reasOnableness of the proposed
advances.
1T is not unlikely that a similar
arrangement may be made between tho
commission and the carriers in the
western trunk line association terri
tory. Such an agreement. it is be-
Iievod, will be reached before the end
Of the week"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
GASOLINE CARGO BLOWS
UP IN VESSELS HOLD

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 22.-The
American marines at the naval station
here had a lively time today with a
cargo of gasoline that blew up a
schooner and all but burned the naval
station.
The vessel, bound for Ponce with
/ 900 gallon cans of the oil, was
moving out of the harbor when an ex-
plosion in the hold blew most of her
load into the water and setting the
craft af1re, forced the crew to jump
overheard. One Of the sailors was in
jured.
Many of the cans recovered were
placed on the naval station wharf, where
presently a second explosion occurred
and the quarters Of the marines were
wrapped in flames. The marines saved
the building from destruction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
GOMPERS CASE MAY NOT
BE DROPPED IN COURTS

Washington. July 22.-Until officials
of the department of justice have COM
muniCated with Attorney General
WiCkersham, now en- route to Alaska,
no announcement will be made here
concerning the procedure which may
be had in the pending prosecutions of
officials of the American Federation of
Labor, growing out of their troubles
with the Buck Stove & Range COM
pany, of ST. Louis.
notwithstanding the agreement
reached in Cincinnati last night by rep
resentatiVes of the Federation and the
Stove Founders National Defense as
ISOLATION to end the warfare, no assur-
anCes were forthcoming that the cases
pending in the United States supreme
court against President Gompers, Vice
President John Mitchell and Secretary
Frank Morrison for contempt of court,
would be discontinued.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
HONDURAS IS LATEST
TO HAVE REVOLUTION
Central American State Has an
Uprising of Rebels to Con-
tend With.

Washington, July 22.--Insurrection
has broken out in another Central
American republic, Honduras, accord
ing to a dispatch received at the state
department today from Tegucigalpa.
There has been an uprising of so in
surrectionists at Cecilia, a small Hon.
duran coast town, and government
troops have been dispatched to that
place.
Rumors that revolution will soon
be instigated against President Davila
had reached Washington from several
sources. 1t was said that Bonilla, the
enemy of Zelaya, who was deposed
from the Honduran presidency three
years ago, was ready to strike a blow
to regain his power.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
CHAMPION is
NABBED FOR SPEEDING

New York, July 22.-"John A. John
son, actor" as the champion heavy
weight pugilist described himself in an
affidavit in police court today, was
fined SIS for recklessly driving his big
automobile around the congested
streets near Forty-second street and
Second avenue yesterday. Johnson had
an excuse ready.
II have to go the way did to dodge
the hoodlums who call me names and
tarow stones at me-" said he.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
SUSPECT IN FRANCE HAS
GOTTEN AWAY TO SPAIN

Perpinan, France, July 22.-Investi-
cation today at Vernet-Les-B ains in
dicates that the man who arrived there
on Saturday and stopped over night
answered the police description of DR.
Hawley III. Crippen. wanted in London
in connection with the DISAPPEARANCE Of
his wife, Belle Elmore.
The suspect was alone. The French
police have been looking for a man
with a woman companion. The suspect
left Vernet- Les-Bains Sunday morn
ing. 1t Is believed he has crossed into
Spain.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
HAYTIAN WOMAN EATS
HER -FOUR CHILDREN
Confesses to Deed of Cannibal-
ism and Habit Is Rife in
the Island.

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, July
22.-The disappearance of Dominican
children near the Haytian frontier has
been explained by the confession of a
Haytian women that she murdered
them, eating four.
This African cult is prevalent in
Hayti. Christianity appears to be a
failure there. The Dominican press
demands severe measures to prevent
Haytian immigration and thus ~rotect
the civilization of this republic.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
SMUGGLER CAUGHT
IN A FOREIGN LAND

Naples, July 22.-Alexander Hollan-
der, wanted by the federal authorities
at New York in connection with the
customs house frauds, was arrested
here today by an American detective
named Paulin.
Hollander was apprehended under the
name of James Bonhome. 1t is stated
that customs losses aggregating $780,
900 are involved.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
Held Tramp Theory.

A tramp had been seen in the COM
munity the day before, and a theory
was soon formulated that he had COM
mitted the crime. The tramp was found
but cleared himself. This left the au-
thorities in" the dark, as no possible
motive could be adduced, for it was
learned that lust did not prompt the
crime.
Since the arrest OF their brother,
Henry and Fred Flege maintain a rigid
silence except to say they want justice
done. no matter who is guilty. The
German neighborhood is stirred deeply.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
QUIT AT DETROIT,

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-The Grand
Trunk strike developed no disorder in
Detroit last night and today the en-
ployes and strikers seemed prepared
for a long struggle. The same condi-
ton prevails across the river at the
Windsor terminus of the Niagara
Falls windsor line of the Wabash rail-
road,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
TAX APPRAISERS HIT
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE

Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.-East CIeve-
land appraisers have placed a valua-
ton Of $1,000, 900 on John d. Rockefel-
ler's Forest Hill estate. This is an in
crease OF 300 per cent over the last ap-
praisal when the valuation was fixed
at $250,220.
MIR. Rockefeller has not indicated IL
he will fight the appraisement.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
IDLE AT RRATTLEBoRo.

BrattlebOrO, VT, July 22.-The Brat
tleboro & Whitehall railroad. governed
by the Central Vermont, remained idle
again today as the result of the strike
of conductors and train men. Some of
the mail at points along the Whitehall
railroad is being sent north to Chester
and from there across country to South
Londonderry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
WABASH is UNIMPEpED.

st. Louis, Mo. July 22.-Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Henry Mil
Ter, of the Wabash. received a telegram
today from union officials that the Wa
bash service will not be interfered with
to any extent by reason of the strike
on the Grand Trunk. The Wabash OPP
crates it's trains from Detroit to Buff
falO, over the Grand Trunk rails, and
1t will not accept or deliver any traffic,
passenger or freight between Detroit
and Buffalo during the strike.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25

Menidenbaitt iiber5oeen, IorSer.
9as biirfte i6on geniigen. Serr
&riimmeI unb Srau @emabIin mer.
ben rrift a%nnebmen, BOP id bieie IN.
erborten geIqibigungen 10 binneb.
men perSe."
.@ieio unerbort sic baben unie.
rem Setter erbGngt. 9as lit cine @e.
n0as id)reiben sic o,lh nod auf.
SdNntmann. Hun tits h5er oenug.
Wtsine 9erridlaften, Sbre ailiSl4ung
tbut mir I'M 10 mebr IeiD. oils ih So.
men mittDeilen ipoIIte, oaB meinem
Snfel Der 9eiis ,bes 8runoitiides I'M.
fer Den obmaltenoen Inns GnNen per.
leioet lit. SD iuollte mid Sbnen ais
Smlspirtb uoriteueH."
oMit Sbuen inIlen mir slriommen
%pobnen? Sofort miro 9ctiinoigt!"
idrie MaSame &riimmel. .Hibt
wabr, Mann?"
oSofcrtl"
.@srn Gle bas auh nod i6riitlib
feitleeen molten, Sdulemann, Damn
miiroe ih sic bitten, iiber Die anbe.
rem &orte einen Strib al mad)en!"
.SSc,pobl, Serr!"
Siiuf Minlten pGter botten
3riimmels cine ieItinme ueberra'
iduung. Ils iei nid)ts eeihcben, err
idien, ireunolid) %idlnurreno, Ser
tobtseglaubte Safer ali Der Bib.
fldde.
Cine balbe Stunoe ipaterl Ttaunte
Snfel Grnit INNER picber Noie De.
peifc ieines' Srisncficn on: .Surro,
geiiegt auf Der sunsen 2inie. ariim-
mels boben g~efiinbiat. SD 5iebe
Sitern Elm. Srts."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25
9eprafraufe 1T NuitraIicm.

Sn jiingiter 3eit mehren iif bie
Nodritten iiber 5unetmenOe 2epsa.
erfranfungen iotpobl auf scr SnicIn
pie auf Dem auitraliidlen Seitlano.
Sn Numea 0teufaleoonien) wGd)lt
Die 3abl Der &ranfen ruldl fait ans.
idlieBlid unter Den Gingeborenen.
Son Huebub @eltauitrolien) miro
beridtet, Dob sort bier SdyWnr5e auf
einmal feltgeiteQt ipurOen, Die idpper
an Iisiob litten - cine I'M 10 aui'
%faaenbere grid}eiu!no. aIs III oieiem
Staate felt 1901 crit i'm gai,5en bier,
felt 1903 ~iiberhaupt fein SAT- bicier
furd)tboren Granfbeit mebr porgc.
fonmten war. Suh in Den oitlihen
Staaten miro INNER mieGer bon
neuen grfranfungcn beridltet, aud,
bier 5%unieilt bel Gingeborenen ulo
GDineisll. Hah Sen grnlittlun9en
bes GDefar5tes Gr. Ilbburton Shomps
ion il, Sponep wiirben lett 1901 an
2eprofrnnfcn gei1hlt III Neniil0.
palcs 144, in 8iftorin q unb in
Gueanslono 207. Gs iillO nm &c.
eenauGrtig Terbothlungen I'M @arNe
5ipiifen Der GueeTslIrDer Staats-
uto Der gunoeSreeirrung, I'm Die
iueiBen uro farbiscn> 3ranfen 81
tremdpen uno Elm peiterc5 llntiidlgrei,
fen oeS Nusintcs 5u perhiitcn. Gle
@eiBen iouten In Der Stotinn 2ittlc
9ap.S ponep uno Die Sorbigen aut
Maenetic.SSIuno bci SopnSpiQe I'M.
tergebrat3t mcrbel. Sn tettgendnl.
ter StnSt loa aIcid6citi9 ein Slrilitut
fir bas StuNium tropiiter aronf.
beiter, insbeicnocre Der Seprn errid)'
tte perHrn. Sic o~rgcorouctc llntcr-
iubung Der GinNeborencn ourh Nc
gierun9sGr5te oiirfte Die Thotiade
crsebcn, onb sic 3nbl Der .'onfcn
niel GROCER iii, olS ti55cr orgcncm.
men tpltrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25
S.uci Batter binter cigcm 2icbrs.
paur.

Ius &openDagen miro geidlric5en:
Gura Dor Der Sa~hre3ipenoe entiiihrte
Elm iunser id)weoiiter &itterautsbe.
iiseriobn Die 19iabriae biloihone
Sotter zines Nrofeilors an beralni.
periitGt llpiala. Nls Die Sludt emit.
oedt purbe. ietteu Die emporten Sa.
ter aac Sebel in S%epegung, um Der
Slidtlinee babbait az meroen. Gte
Batter besaben lid 3unddIt i'm Gil.
aug mad aopen1ogcn; hier ~eriubren
lie ober. oaB Die 2iebenOen Den Veg
iiber @otbenburg, aalborg nabSam.
burg geuommen Mtten. sSn Sam.
burq, mobin Die Batter nit Dem ndf.
item 3ug BON &~opeabasen %reiiten, &c.
lang es linen. nit Silie zines Hri.
pnroeteftius fei5uiteaen, oaB Oas
Boar i'm SoteI @eltminiter abgeitie.
gen mar; in ienem Sotel batten iid
Sie jlnlgen 2eute beionbers oaourt)
bemerfbar semaht, oab tie elm Giner
fir 200 Marf perSehrt unO beSablt
batten. Sic fporen idon tpicber itber
aoln mad Baris abeereiit. Die vi.
terlife 8eriolgung wlrbe Bis Hnris
iortaeiest: Sort %ereilte bas iunge
Taar aui benz 2poner 8abnbof Dos
Sbidial; Ole iunsen 2eute pollten
eeraoe in ben 3ug nod gorbeaur
iteigen, oils iie su ibrcm Gntieben
lire Batter nlf benz Eerron cntoed.
ten. 3rpei gillets critcr alaiie aui
Dem iran5oiiifen Mmerifaoampier
,Gornpt" fparen bereits beitent NOR.
sen; ole @citerfludt muroe inbi.
bert; Die iunee Dame iicl in Dine
maft. idlieBlid erfolate Die Beriob.
nuna, uno Die beiben iungen 2eute
boben ioeben in 9egleitung unS I'm.
fer Yeapaduns ibrer 8ater aopen.
bosen poiiiert, um bon bier brett
nad) Ser ihueoiihen Seimatb 3u
5ie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25
Ger etn,tne Aaaturp.

rMir unb.greiflid, baB Der pripas
tier Shludbuber feline aIte R19in &c.
beiratbet bat. bic Md baau 10 miieras
bel fo9te, bab Is taim gu seniebsn
tpar!!"-rBas ipolt' er MAIDEN! 2oss
gebradt bat er fe niht 49,. Sebt lam
er fi4 bod enblid einmal - cine tiids
tise a6diH sngasiren!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25
@t.e kiinlslertTd,s Ea.nilie.

~Was madt benin eisentIi9 bic ia,
mile Minerg" - .Sie far.ibt Sc
bi4te. bic niemonb leien mill; bic
To4ter malt 8ilber. bic niemanb faus
fen mill; Der Sobn fornponirt Sp.rets
ten. bic niemanb auffibren lptu, unb
ct f3reibt Meaiel. bic ni.moub Bis
fpntiren mill"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25
atodD nrr 8nd1tett.

Sunser @bemonn: yMeine Trau
bat mir breinunbert Ttart iiberaeben.
Sic pollen bod I'M @ottes fpilen
nidt fosen, oaB bas bic gauge Mits
gift if?" - S9pieserpater (lein'
laut): nOie Orofdte mad benz Stans
besamt bab' i'd au4 ~be5ablt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25

.2oiien g Mid 'nous!" Sfan-
felbiirihe: IS BERT net, Maoam! Ca
Ito Sdypieseriohn bot a gan3c Sttr-
De porous 5ablt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-25

i6rem @otten): .Di, mad mir aber
nidtS an Dem Barometer"
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-sdmiegcrmutter III Ser Sdoufel: