davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
THE SIZE OF RAINDROPS.
(From Mature and Science" in Fe

(From Mature and Science in Feb
 ruary St. Nicholas.)
 RaindropS do not always have the same size or weight, and this is pri- marily due to the fact that they are not formed like the drops of water that fell from wet cloth or the spout of pitcher, or the drops that rush out of the small holes in gar den sprinkler. In all these latter cases @ solid stream of water is brok- en up into drops; but the raindrops is formed in the cloud by the ac- cumulation of minute atoms of water drawn together into one drop, and sometimes by the melting of a large snowflake or a solid little icy hail. stone. When drop is thus formed in the clouds, it begins to fall, no matter whether it be large or small, and observers in balloons state that all sizes of drops are to be found within the clouds themselves, from the finest fog and drizzling mist up to the heavy rain. It is commonly said that the bigger drops fall faster than the smaller ones and overtake them and grow bigger. This sounds reasonable, but no one has really proven it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
M'DOWELL REPORT TO ARCHBISHOP
 IRELAND'S DEFENSE
Especial from United Press ]


 Chicago, Feb. 9.-"The- work of the Methodist Association in Rome is not one which is more 'perniciously proselything' than the work of the Paulist Fathers and other Catholic organizations in America. Such charges are simple islander and such church dignitary like Archbishop Ire land.''
 Replying in these words to the statement issued by Archbishop Ire land yesterday, Bishop William F. Mcdowell, of the Methodist Diocese of Chicago, today further sstirred up the religious controversy which has resulted from the withdrawal by Pope Plus of his audience to former United States because he delivered an address before the Methodist Asso- citation of Rome.
 Anyone, who knows the work in Rome, knows it speaks for itself,'' said the Bishop. 'It has the ap- proval and support of many of the hest citizens of Rome. A don't care, Italy, but it is evident that Arch bishop Ireland in his interview is greatly disturbed by what has been done. Nobody in this case appears in @ bad light but the Popes advisers and possibly the Pope himself"
 Dr. William Barton, a prominent Methodist minister, approved this statement and added:
 1T speak in no sectarian bitterness hut the Pope seems to me to have done a petty thing and would have shown signs of a greater man if he had ignored the matter and extended 8 welcome to MT. Fairbanks"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
 DISTRICT DEPUTY TOMORROW NIGHT
Derby Elk Bowlers to Roll Against Local Antlers Friday Night.

Tomorrow evening the Bridgeport lodge of Elks will have as their guest former Postmaster George I. Allen of Middletown. district deputy for Con- necticut of the B. P. o. E. This will be the first visit to Bridgeport lodge of the district deputy and the mem bers of 1'36'' are certain to extend to him a cordial welcome. Committees are at work arranging for the recep- ton.
 Last evening in the pool tournament now in progress at Elks' home John D. Shaw representing the White de- feated James H. Kelly of the Purple, both of Class A. The score was 100 to 75. The contestants played an even game until towards the close when by a brilliant spurt Shaw won out by a substantial number of points.
 In the other game, John Nairn, IT,, defeated Fred Liefield.
 The Bowling committee of the Elks have after several days of hard work completed arrangements for the re- opening of the bowling tournament at the Elks' alleys next Monday evening. when the remaining games of the schedule will be run through without interruption
 On Friday evening of this week at Elks' alleys there will be contest be- tween the Derby Elks' bowlers and a team picked from the local Antlers. The Derbyites have the reputation of having one of the slickest teams in the state, but the Park City boys are just vain enough to imagine that there is no quintette of bowlers composed exclu- sively of Elks in these parts sufficient ly skilful to take their measure. Arr engagements for the entertainment of the Derby visitors are under way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09

Toronto, Feb. Slowing to the ad- vanced age of Goldwin Smith, author and publicist. his physicians felt little hope for his recovery when he fell in his home here, breaking his. hip and shaking his system very badly. Dr. smith was born in England Aug. 23, 1923 and took up his residence in Tor onto.in 1871. A leader in the advanc- ed thought of the world for many years his name has been connected in the Dominion of Canada and in the United States with the theory that Canada is ultimately destined to merge her poli- t1cal life in that of the United States of America. During the civil war in the United States he was professor of modern history in Oxford university, England, and was an active champion of the northern cause. The list of Pro- lessor Smiths published works is very long and includes volumes on modern and ancient history, biography philo- sophy, literature and a wide range of other subjects. Princeton university gave him the degree of IL D., in 1896.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
HARRY THAW AGAIN
Justice Tompkins Appoints Referee to Hear Evidence of
 Prisoners Treatment at
 Matteawan.
fspecial from United Press.)


 Nyack, N. Y.. Feb. 9.-Harry K. Thaw is to be permitted to show that he was not properly treated as an in mate of the Asylum for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan. Justice Tomp kins, in the supreme court, today handed down decision appointing William Van Aimee, referee, to hear testimony on Thaw's behalf, and de- eide if a transfer from Matteawan to some other asylum is necessary to preserve Thaw's health.
 Justice Tompkins, however, denied the request of Thaw's attorneys that their client be discharged from GUS tody on the ground that he is held in Matteawan under an improper commitment. In his decision Justice Tompkins holds that, Justice Bowling acted in perfect accord with the law when he decided Thaw's commit ment to Matteawan, after the jury in the case found him not guilty of the murder of Stanford White lon the ground of insanity"
 The expenses of the referee are to be paid by Thaw, according to the decision of the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
TEDDY DAY ON ROOSEVELT'S RETURN
National Reception, Planned for Ex-President Next June, Will Put Him Alone in the Center of the Stage.
Especial from United PressD

t0pGCldl rom On1L6Q FTeSS.1
 Washington, Feb. 9.-when Ameri- cas greatest hunter and only living ex-President, returns to his native country next June to be greeted by a national reception committee with re- presenta tives from every state in the Union, it is likely that he will have all the spotlight to himself.
 Unless President Taft changes his mind, he will not be there to draw any of the Roosevelt enthusiasm. Even if he does not make his contemplated northwestern trip, the President will probably not be in New York for the Roosevelt reception. The suggestion has been made that he review the parade to be held in honor of the for mer President after Roosevelt lands, but President Taft is inclined to the opinion that his predecessor should have all the glory of the occasion.
 John A. Stewart, president of the New York State league of Republican Clubs, is today conferring with the President regarding the plans for Teddy Day" which, it is predicted, will be one of the greatest events of ing the opportunity of organizing the Roosevelt, reception and getting the approval in advance not only of the returning Ex-President but, also of President Taft, the Republican Club of New. York believes, that it has effec- tually forestalled the predicted Back from Elba" demonstration. It is sig nificant in this connection that in making the, announcement of the ten tative plans of the Republican leaders, Stewart takes occasion to declare that before Roosevelt left for Africa, the ex-President told him "tf1at he would not be a candidate for Senator from New York; that he would not think of becoming a candidate for Mayor of New York and that he would not be a candidate for President in 1912.''
 Stewart added that Roosevelt's only ambition was to become a useful pri- vate citizen and to utilize the privilege of a private citizen in speaking his convictions on great public questions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
LECTURE ON LINCOLN.

The illustrated lecture upon "Abra- ham Lincoln, Boy and Man" to be given by w. W. Ellsworth of the Gen. tury company in Bridgeport, Friday night promises to be the best of the series. MT. Ellsworth has had slides prepared especially for this lecture and has made profound study of the life of it's subject He will talk before tine members and guests of the Bridgeport Scientific and Historical Society in the society's rooms in the Barnum Institute buildings. Tickets may be obtained from J. A. Sipperly of 1S5 Benham avenue. No admis- sion is charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
GERMANIAs BIRD BALL.

The grand secret is out and many are preparing to take advantage of it, namely the 53rd annual masquerade ball of the Germania Singing society to be ehld at Germania hall, Tuesday night, Feb. 15. It will surely be one of the most delightful balls of the sea- son for this society, with the record of g consecutive such balls behind it, " ill surely allow nothing to stand in the way of repeating their successes This is the one ball of the entire year when all go home well satisfied with their evening, so make no mistake and be sure to attend this ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09

good sleep during my entire illness. l also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since.
 ] would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. l112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y., April II,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
RUSSELL GLENN IS
 40 YEARS POLICEMAN

Russell Glenn, the we'll known tru- ant officer of the police department, yesterday completed 40 years of ac- tive service in the police department. veteran of the civil war, he was made a member of the police depart n.ent in 1870. Continuously since then he has been patrolman and his rec ord is sDotless.
 Fellow policemen, his comrades in the G.. A. R. Post, and his friends, throughout the city showered him with congratulations, yesterday, on his splendid record. FFr. Glenn is in his 66th year. He enjoys excellent health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09

For creaming butter or butter and sugar, a perforated spoon will be found more convenient than a fork or the hand.
 spoonful of whipped cream is a tasty addition to any cream soup. Add dt to the top of the cup just be- fore serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
OBITUARY.

Fhe funeral of Margaret, wife of James Brennan, was held from hef late home this morning at 9 o'clock Rev. Father Kelly of St. Peters church conducted the funeral service at the home, which was private owing to an epidemic of scarlet fever among the family Interment was in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
OPPOSITION TO POWER HOUSE
 SMOKE NUISANCE

The health board will try and cause abatement of the nuisance to people of the 18th district that arises from the smoke and cinders elected from the stack of the Seaview avenue power house of the Connecticut company. A petition signed by 92 persons, com blaming of the situation, was recent ly sent to the board of aldermen and was by it referred to the health board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
THE IT. s. ENTERTAINMENT in ifs

THE U. s. GOVERNMENT in it's Pure Food Law does not 'indorse" or guarantee" any preparation. as some manufacturers in their advertise ments would make it appear. Tn the case of medicines the law provides that certain drugs shall be mentioned on the labels. if they are ingredients of the preparations. Ely's Cream Balm the well-known family remedy for cold in the head, hay fever and nasal ca- tarrh, doesn't contain a single injur- ious drug, so the makers have simply to print the fact that it complies fully with all the requirements of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09

sores from head to feet and for SIX weeks con- fined to my bed. Dur ing that time l suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor l was ad- vised to try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuti- cura Soap and applica- ton of Cuticura Oint- roapt onioved the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured. by an %unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
STEAM TO CONTINUE
 ON BERLIN BRANCH.

Inquiry at the offices of the New New, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, in several quarters, indicates that the report that steam would supplant electricity as motive power on the Berlin Mid dletown branch is without foundation. The report is traced to the question which has arisen under the interstate com merce act as to the right of the New Haven road as an interstate corpora ton to interchange tickets with the Connecticut company, which is a troll ley corporation with all its lines in- side the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
CutiCuraSOap Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
 for Tender Skins.

Because of its delicate, emoIlient. tanative, antiseptic properties der1ved rom Cuticura, united with the purest ,f saponaceous ingredients and most 'efreshing Of flower odors, Cuticlira Soap is unrivalled for cleansing, preserv- ng and purifying the skin, scalp. hair md hands, for dispelling itching. irrita- lion and inflammation and proventinQ .logging of the pores, the cause of many aisfguring facial eruptions. All who delight in clear skin, soft, white hands, lcleaE, wholesome scalp and live, glossy lair. will find that Cuticura Soap realizes every expectation.
 Cu.Icu-a soap t25c) Cutfcura Ointment fEon .nd e1i:eu:a Resoycnt tboc ). Co, in tbe form of :focCiate Cna:e1 Piis x5r per vai aGl gre cold hr1uSSput iee world Ppttsr D-,.r q Chcsn Corp ole trops l35 Columbus Eve Boston, Mass sssst'3'ions. r1asmsns ssd cure of akin a1ectionS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
BIBLE MEETING.

A meeting of the Bethany Bible class will be held in the Bethany Chapel, tomorrow evening, at 7:30. The subject to be discussed is, ''Try- ing to Destroy Gods Word"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Vim. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
BEDR|DDEN WITH ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
 Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her Up EntireIy-First Application of Cuticura Brought Relief land Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 EFFECT PERFECT CURE

-Four years ago suffered severely with terrible eczema, being mass of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
@on MorSnnflaoc frcieciprudlcn.

G tcogo, Su, =. !Di1rj. - Gn3
4O'iGbrige Sri. Gitclle Stout mltroc
ron ocr gntlo1c Der Grlnorolm1 oc5
Observation-Disclosures Senrp S1orus
Grger ircigeiprOden, melhe gc9en Iie
trbobel Uoroen mar. pcil lie 0et
!Munt am I. Gejcrnber 1908 IN Ser
tDci0iailng ibrer eigcnen Fcrion unl0
ihrer Sd)uelter 0egen Die 2lngriiic
DEG Munre5 erifoiicn buttc. Die Nm
cctlagte lit cine Wdiie lno Soornber
Qcr mar in ibrc @obnllng gcfonmen.
I'M ben auuipreis iiir cinen 0iloer.
rnbnen cln5ll5iebcn. lie Shmcitcr
orripei8crte Die 3obliina nit Der DC
griinointa, 0nB lie Den Jiobmcn nid)t
Qcfor't babe, uno Der 9lgcnt 1erict1
oarilbcr i'll ioldle 43ntb. 0ab er ocml
@|dodcn nteGrere Nic6c periettp. Sri
Siolt elite Ser Sdllueiter 5ll SiiIfe
rno idlob Sornberacr, oa cr bcioc
fGoden unju6ringen brobte, Durd,
roS S6erj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
NlleS rnlJia in Setblebcm.

Suutb 8etlcb y en-, 40, ..
OtGr5. - Gos Bertrdllen oui bic sd.
brbfcit Der Nc10roe, 0ie CrOnma 81
tcuobrcn mo 0ic9Irheitcr 5ll idbiIben.
brnhtc bette cine be0elten6 Der
nlcbrtc Nionnidluit in oic bethlehem
SlnbIpcrfc. Siele. pcldbc iih bisber
irhtctelL Die (bGtigfeit oiiSlneb
men, mcIoetcn li6 bellte. Seine @e.
WGltt6atcn rulr0cn gcnclOCt llno
tclnc Der ltritenocn 9lusldn0cr ruttc.
ten lid Dor Den Sborcn 5ltinmlnen
lic bcrittcne StnntSpoijci lit ans
fen StroBcn oeS StG0t6enS 5lrild.
Gejoger mo inl HSnnern Der Nertc
i,GtioHrt poroen. Tic StruBen mer.
ocn ieood) nod bon 0illiSihcrifieh
pdtrouiairt. SoIepb S5ombo, Der am
lcttcn Snntug cri6oiene imgoriidc
Slrlter, iullroe beiite inter 1rpBer
&etDcillng bcgroben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Baltimore, Wo. 9onnerNas, ben g. Mdr, 1910.
nloft Oeiperotc 9lnitrengunacn gSeI.
IaDton burh ibrc 3ii1e SIT crrcihen
Sudnun6cr an Der 6aciiicfiiitc.

Scottlc, @oib., ,. 0iGr5. ~
Str0mcnoe Hegen1iiiic mo bnS
Shmel5en oea ShnceS im Ncbirae
bcbcn olle Str0me I'M nlittlcrcu iuo
ucltliheu Sbeile bc9 StoatcS @aib
ington 5um 9luStrcten gcbroht lnlo
ouc StGote in Den 9ticberlnNen iino
ron llebcri6wcmlnllngen bcbrobt.
Silni Mcnldcl linb iolucit in ueridic-
Ocnen @egenbeu bc9 Staotea ertrlm-
fen. Die St1Othen Iouenpprt Oar
f;elo, Golior ino Eullmon ltchen bc.
rcits inter @oiier, llno Der 9abnpcrs
fcbr lit uielfoh lllterbrotbcn. Nebrls
li6e Nuhrihten folnlnen aus Sonbo,
lltoh llno Oregon.
@cnnltc Der .Southcrn Enciiics
Sdbn" gcbcn ST. bob minoeitcllS cine
SSodc perltrcihcn nllB, cbc Der Ser
tcbr aud mlr cinigermaBen bcrgc.
licllt merbcn fnnn Der Slm1bolot.
9tipcr lit cine Wcilc brett 81 Gorlin,
9ep. mo miro no0 be0elltcn0 bobcr
itcigel. &icIc Yriiden iino jeritort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
ltcbcridJlucmmnngcu in anScrcn
Staatcu.

Scrfimcr, N.sO, ,. Mars. -
Gie 8ep0iicr iilo nod i'm SteiaeIi
nno 9roBe @ciobr brobt. 9In 100
arbeiter limo ooron, Die Gisitnlulng
ill sShllie olrh Gpnomit 5ll beieiti-
9cn, mo Mihacl NoScup, luelcher
hen Spen9lngSorbeitcn 5llidulltc,
luuroc oilrb Gin berob iullenocS gro.
GcS Stilf Sis gctobtct. 9lQe @irt5.
id)often iino oui 9eicbl beS NioporS
scidloiien lporoen
3oneSpillc. g., >. OiGrS. -
ghtblulOert Eeripncn iino bier bllrdl
oaS 9lllStretcn 0eS Mustin9ums9iipcr
ans ibren @obnuQcu pcrtrieben
lroroen. I'm 9 llbr beutc %ormitto1
bortc oos Noiier ieood) 5r ltcigen
onL lno n1nn boift. onb onS
Shlinlnrlte Ooriibcr lit. Sn DoungS,
trlpn, g., iinO piele Giicn- lnN Sta6!s
luerte, iopie onocrc tSnbriten ourh
cas- So0lM1ler 6Hr Gl1ltellitll9 0es
SetricbeS gc5mllrpgen morbcn 9tod),
ridtcn iiber 6hltbid'oocn foulner
orh oltS Srcmont Geiiullcc, Ioleoo
mo m0crcn Stdoten 0es StnotcS.
Cincinnati, :. MGr5 ~ Ter
Obios&iucr lit uon Eittaburg bis
Cincinnati I'M Steigen uno bat az
eilihcn Elmftcn Oic @einbrmnrfc
iibcrlticgcn. Ginc geiibrlide 6Iutb
miro ic0ob ni1t erpurtct, nenn nid,t
in5piiden mieOer i6mere mo onb1l.
ttllbe HeBengiliie eintrctcn ioIlten.
Gci gSbecliltg mo EarferSburg bat
rer 6luB Die @eiobrmorfe erreidt.
Nci Cincinnati bctrug Der @aiicr-
ltnno bclltc friib chpnS ilber II SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Hna Itiir,t in Iluf,.

PittSburh 30, 2. lRdr5. -
Ger 2incspille 2ofnljlg Der Gric.
9Sittshurg Iiufiion Der .Yellniplpn.
nia Giienbobn ctt8Ieilic 0eitern9lbcnn
nn6e Nod Goint Earf imo itiir5tc
ciEen 15 sub boben Gnnm1 binnb
IL ben 0enper4Giucr. ". Salic, cin
Ieteftiu ans Sbarron mo Der
SrefelhpGrter Snrrp Vtnin ipurocn
emf Der Stelle geto0tet mo Der Dag
gngemciIter Carl 9iop miro pernlibt,
lEan glollbt baB er ertrlnfcn lit.
Gina 20 Eerioren puroen perIeBt.
2Uliis Goben uon Sboron 10 iflper.
nat er folim nit Dem Sebell oapou
felllunen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
@crfanf nngeniehbarcn 1SleiidJes,

lrenton N..T. ,. MiGr5 -
$oicr bot I'M NunocSgcriht Der Nro-
jcb ac1cn Die nSobofcn builders
Srpplp 60" begonnc1, wclhc auAc'
t!ogt it, nid)t gcnicBborcS 1leiih
5lnt Scrfoii otgeboten mo uerfaiit
St buben. Ger Soll iuteritebt Der
GnriSoiftion beS gumocsgerid)tS,
neil Die ,5irmn OoS peroorbcncSleiidl
IN jlpiihcnltootliden Nonocl per
t1lIt boben iol. @ini9c perhortl
3eu1cn erbGrtcten our6 i6rc Nus
icDen Die 9(nflogc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Nls MGnber anqcflaat.

EorfersburA ". .Gn., >.
9iGr5. - Is. Z. Carpenter, Shmci.
len. Snlpeftor Der Baltimore lnO
Sbio'9abn," iuliroe belltc uliter Der
IlEfloge Der Diitihulo al Der in ocr
letten Sumltag 9todt ucrilbten Ne-
lolblng Der Spin0e I'M Bureau Der
nltniteO States grpreB 60" per6oi.
ttt 5. $. 9iector, 9tohtsGlerf Der
Gonlpngnie, rllroc ibon geltcrn
9Ibeno llntcr Der n1nllifen anflo0c
icilgenommcn. Iic 9iduber erbeilte-
tcn $6792. 9icctor lit geget $4,000
Wiirgid)nit cntlniien noroen, aaein
Carpenter mar nidt i'm Stonoe, Gou
tion 5il itellen. @eiOc Mdnner ioller
ON Sonlltng cin @erbor beiteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
%c9ing Sclbitmurb por otn Nngcr
Der Satin.

YbiloOelp + ia, go, >. @iGrj.
Stepben Stoob, 36 Sabre
olt, be0ing belltc III Der Slide
ieitcr ornlieIiacn @obnlrng Dor
Gen 9lltgen icincr @nttin Sclbit'
moro orr1 Ginncbmen BON &orbol.
idurc. Gr mar gcroOc ans ciner &or.
ituOt 5uriidBcfcbrt, NO er iih perDcb.
liGl nm cine Stcllc bcuorben bate,
ncdOen cr l0naere 3eit orbcitSloS
gclpeicn mar Gr binterlGBt ouBcr
isiner &ithpc icd)S aiuoer, bon mrl.
dul ooS Gltcltc 5cbn Sabre alt lit.
I'ie 6onilic fam por cinem Sabre
Gus GIi5obctb, N..S, bicrbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
GungrcR- &crlnnblnngcn.

Srnut gcncbnligt 2luaGobcu iiIr BE.
rieicllngSlpcrtc lu0 9lnfolti DOH
Wrlm6ci9entblm iilr 0ic Hcgic.
rlrng III WnlhnAton. - Gebott2
iber acknowledgements ibrcE
Gnoe nobe.
gSoibingtou, :. g., ,. MGr5.
- Ger Scnot poliirte bclttc cine
N;Q, peIdc bie Gmiiiion bon Shul0.
Gertififdten I'M 9etroNe pen oreibig
Niillionen Collars iilr oic &ollcn.
hlulg non 6creitS III 9lngriif genom-
ncnen 9crieiclilnaS .Grojeftcu auto
rltrt. tScrner nabm er cine 0iQ nr,
ncIhe $10,000,000 gum glufoui bon
(Nrlmoeigcntblml in @oIbington iiir
Ocn jrtiiltiti0cn @cbrolt6 Der 9lm.
c9rcNierlrng uernilligt.
Nlc Senutorc1 bcpblrn 9rooleo
mo Sltherlnno rcoetell iibcr Die
acknowledgements, oic jipci 2cbtcrcn
rofilr Ncpburn bo0e1cn. %icIlciht
m'ro Der Scnot norgen iibcr oie 9iQ
obitinmcn.
GoS observation-disclosures 500 per
ldieoene in ieincm aoIcnocr per.
3eIhncte Bills III GupGglng uno per.
mari cincn Gorihlog @obmm0cn
iilr omcrifaiiid)e 2iplomotcn in
ousmartiacn SouptitGoten 5u fouien.
Ser Scnnt mar bier Stlm0cn in
S;bitng, oaS Solls iehs. 9eoe S1l.
Ier lperoen morgcn nieoer tn9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Wiininlalrntcn fiir Ecitrcidl.

@oibin1to1L ,. g., .. WtGrj.
o. Ter StootaicfretGr bat cine Yro-
tiGlnotion untcrjeidnct, mcl6e GcIt.
rcif.lln9orn oic Oiillimolroteu un.
ter Dem Eapnc. 9llOrim -Sornf bemil'
IIpt. Die SEroflomntion lic1t Sen,
&rnlioeltcn 5ur llntcribriit Dor. 81"
n0nIihcn 9toten limo olid ollen oelit.
idcn &olonicn io>uic pcridicoenc!
lritiIhcn Scliblpen bepiQigt NOR.
cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-03
Snmilicnicboc in Nelt.8!rainien.

AibGono, ap, ,. Mar. 6iiri
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