davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1910-12-21
The scIeroscone.

This little American invention has been described as kind of mechan- ical finger intended to discriminate by delicacy of touch between various substances submitted to:it. The ready detection of the degree of hardness and elasticity of various surfaces is its special function It consists es- aentially of a light weight. like the hammer of pile driver. which is al- lowed to fall inside a tube placed up- right on the surface to be tested. The bottom of the hammer, which weighs only few grams, is finished with blunted diamond, intended to give 1t the requisite hardness. After a fall it rebounds. and a carefully graduated scale on the tube, indicating the height of the rebound, shows the de- gree of hardness of the surface expert mented with. On piece of ordinary steel the hammer rebounds nine-tenths of the height of its falI.- Youths Com panion.
 No one who cannot nastar hin,aale
The Press., 1910-12-21
Come See the Hudson s'333', Howard .SE. Coffin,s Mastarnia : ,xI

The one ditsent automobIsf0r 1911 seen s*@ remember oaasE This the car for which shown The % saysrs a s Gas Of cast business future with this vancement in digning Esb @s$ sasass@ ~os " Ith not surprising thattheg did this, designer eyer marked an enop @ % @ @ Eb me bd % % sa ms 5 great 0ar5 Each down T> Y el4 'O's1s 'Os@ 'Snay went through the reliability penalty r y these these @ @ a s new ana "psr@os ways for building SON aa"a without -ags siok" that must s ove4ookeddeail ss. #f N T.$s, u. skin Howard the confidence as has each of his ea take M the lead as ss 5 then fss % @ @ p 1 5. .ss s ,ss y "% hsa hs Pgar pa p without @ First Cost PractieaHy.aIast Cost Y @ ' $ 3 ss sssy $ ss;g s ssss @ ss nstss des bs5s @ % d 'R 9bso 'n " required has accomplished s sssay are ] sso 65ssa sIn'hn asn'f'9 wonderful q' and s:: 5: : @ xxi E: ;: : ::.: ] .s ss given The ] @ bss s S Ss 4s % qso soto, % the the Why We DO Not Publish Detais55 5 % ao not publish specifications Of the do 0H whether selling $500 
 anothe in available, Q atlenpta You oRn Now See the Car s..s.s We mako eIet
 
  driving
 
 n
 
 
 
 
 HUDSON MOTO
 4O18 Jefferson s3. @sssas.- *-sssz s . NORMAN. GoLD, Age
  he Hudson is Lieenseds Binder Seldens Patent .
The Press., 1910-12-21

No one who cannot master himself Is worthy to Goethe.
The Press., 1910-12-21
CHAPTER II.

M MlT had been in a way a fasci- k%t N hating two weeks, with now fT~<%Sa and then periods of despond- l=s4S ency, the result of the voltaie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
PLAINv1LLE APPOINTMENTS.
Northwest Kansas NJ. E. Conference
Makes New Selections

Makes New Selections.
PIainville, Kan. April 5.-The follow
ing appointments were given out at the
Northwest Kansas NJ. E. conference,
Plainville:
Manlzato district. E. Rockwell, dis
trict superintendent. Mankato, Kan;
Agra, J. H. Craven: Bellaire, F. L.
Courier; Be1leville. A. L. Semans; Burr
Oak, M. ]. Mumford; Clyde, G. W.
Stafford; Concordia. G. w. Martin,
Fisher; Formosa. c. M. Snyder; Hollis,
Ed Turrentine: Ionia. w. A Vangundy;
jamestown, S. l. Semans: Jewell F. D.
Baker; Kensington. L. E. Cooke; Lee
Iemplin; 1MiltonVale, H. P. Basquin;
Munden. Samuel Barber: Narka, c. E.
Roth; Oteoga. L. Carlton; Phillipsburg,
T. M. Cox: Reamsville. G. E. Tinker;
Republic, o. Gesell: Rice, J. K. Hunter;
Scandal, w. T. Clark: Smith Center, L.
O. Housel; Wcbber, E. H Wilson.
Sahna district-J. w. Snapp, district
superintendent. Salina. Kan; Ada, w.
s. Price; Alton. J. NJ. Miller; Barnard,
J. N. Set; Be1oit. s. A. Chappell; Ben
rington, ]. J. Mickey: Blue Hill, w. N.
Nickel; Cawker City. c. w. Talmage;
Covert, L. A.-Dugger: Delphos, w. H.
Sweet; Downs. J. l. king; Gaylord, o.
N. Wiles: Glade, o. A. Darnell; Glasco,
B. r. Harding; Glen Elder. L. M. Alex
ander; Kirwin. G. M. Ryder; Lamar,
L. c. Cobb; Lenora. w. c. Littell; Lo-
gan, f. T. Ter plin: Minneapolis, H. ].
Lorenz; Osborne. w. H. Neil; Ports. L.
C. Housed; Salina- First. G. C. Fort;
Salina university, J. NJ. Newton; Solo,
mon, F. C. Johnston; Scottsville, A.
Smith; Simpson, H. p. Randall; Stock
ton, J. +. Dennis: Webster, v. v. Whit
sell; Woodston. F. N. Stenson.
Ellsworth district-U. S. Brown, dis
trict superintendent, Salina, Kan. Bev-
erly, J. H. Kuhn; Claf1in. J. o. Borton;
CodeH, Elmer Hall; Culver. I. L. Nc
Kean; Ellis, HI. H. Bowen; Ellsworth,
J. w. Bates; Galatia, J. H. Lacid; Gyp-
sum, J. A. P1antZ; Hays, A. N. Smith;
La Crosse, L. E. Laybourn; Lincoln. B.
T. Stauber; Lindsborg, G. F. Renner;
Luray, J. F. johnson; Marquette, B. D.
Brooks; McCracken, G. R. Wade; Men
wilks; Palco. Jas. Kerr; Plainvi1le,
Lincoln Steere; Petersburg. D. Lath-
rop; Ransom. c. M. Reed; Russell. c.
w. Stevens; Sylvan Grove. D. M. Ross;
Utica, ]. A. Templin: Tescott. G.. L.
Wakeeny, j. A. Green; Waldo,
c. A. Davis.
Colby district-M. F. Loomis. dis
trict superintendent, Colby, Kan. AL
mena, G. Johnson: Atwood, L. C.
Bogue, o. M Freeman; Brewster. C.
Colby, L. B. Tremain: Ores
den, E. Monroe; Gem. G. Castleman;
]. r. Thomas; Cove. J. B.
o1IeS, Hill City, j. Is. Glln1OrSs Gram
field, w. J. Ward; Hoxie. E. F. Sitter
Iy: Jennings, F. D. Funk; Kanola. H.
STEELE; Kanorado. E. L. Hutchins;
Long Island. J. B. Ripple; Monument,
A. D. Rice: Morland, M. r. Starbuck;
Norcatur, E. ". Allen; Norton, B. F.
Thomas; Ober1in, w, e. Scott: Oberlin
circuit, J. v. Brown: Oakley, E. E.
Gunckel; Orion. T. J. Nixon; Prairie
View, J. M. Miller; Rexlord, Otis
Russell Spring. ]. P. Clark;
st. Francis, N. S. Ragle; StudIey, A.
w Dick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05

county as long as anybody for ne came
here among the first, Is nTm IN rns
opinion that the Dakota, Kansas q
Gulf railroad Is certainty, and cnat
work will commence on the grade this
year The preliminary survey petwe9n
Beloit and Kearney, Neb.s was nn1sn-
ed in February. and the work OF iocat-
ing the permanent survey Is now soan ass
on IT is expected the engineering work
from Kearney to Beloit will be finished
on or before the 1st Of May The route
of the road is from kearney south 10
Hastings and Franklin In Nepraskas
LEBANON, Ionia. Beloit. Salna, Newton,
Wichita and Arkansas City, in Kansas
thence to Guthrie and Oklahoma C1ty
and south to BIT. Worth and Galveston.
Capt. Mitchell is mayor OF Belolt. he
has extensive land lnIerests III SnlIcileiA
Mitchell county claims the belt IN
north central Kansas for high priced
lands J. H. Sherrard, who nVes one
mile from Beloit, recently SOLO zen acIe a
acre. Mr.. clifford is one of the largest
breeders of Percheron horses In Mitch
eli county. It is hts intention to erect
q residence and mammoth barn on TINS
tract.
regular attendant at the churches, was
heard to remark: 81 heard the pest ser,
mon I have heard in the last ~ years.
This man referred to the pastor OF the
who recently assumed the passionate OF
the Christian church in Beloit.
one Of the gritty fellows of Beloit is
Peter Eresch who came to Mltcneu
ccl1ntv in 1873, and for several years
worked by the month as a farm hand
He saved his money, and year a1rer
year increased his farm acreage. AL
one time he owned 1000 acres OF Mitch
ell county dirt. He branched out IN
stock and wheat raising, and most OF
+I,o x,aars 17a was SO successful that he
invested in real estate in the two KAN
sas Citys He is now 46 years old ana
is voted one Of Beloit's wealthiest c1ti-
zens He owns a fine home here, and is
one of the large stockholders in the
German National bank, besides pres1-
dent of the institution. He can cash
in $15O000. most of which he dug out OF
MitchelI county dirt. The people want
rim for the council in his ward, and
they refuse to put anyone up against
him He denies the rumorS that ne is
going to leave here. and says Beloit
is the best place in this world to live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05

OF MALARIA
TONIC TREATMENT RECOMMENDED
AFTER ACUTE DISEASES.
4 Kansas Woman Tells How She
Grew Stronger Every Day While
Taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills

Kansas Woman Tells How She
Grew Stronger Every Day While
Taking Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
AS in scarlet and typhoid fever, SO in
the grip, the after effects of the disease
are often worse than the disease itself.
The sufferer is left with debilitated
system, is short of breath upon the
slightest exertion and is affected by
every change of weather. The system Is
in such a weakened condition that it is
powerless to resist the attack of such
diseases, as pneumonia and bronchitis.
This is a condition which emphatically
calls for tonic for the blood. DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills are the best medicine
for this purpose for they act directly on
the blood which they cleanse of all i'm
purities. They tone up the nerves and
give health and strength to the debili-
tated system.
That the best tonic for a rundown
condition Is DR.. Williams Pink Pills
has been proved in thousands of cases
similar to that of Miss r. G. Brickey.
of Pratt, Kansas. She says:
''Some years ago I was troubled al
most daily with chills which the doctors
would get GOLD and numb all over my
body and would shake for hours without
getting relief. would become 80 ner-
vous that l could not stand. MY blood
was poor and thin. Ny complexion was
yellow and kept losing in weight until
was mere skeleton. was feverish a
good deal of the time and was often con-
fined to bed for a day or SO. These
spells lasted for about two years.
''The doctors medicine did not seem
to do me any good and upon the advice of
my grandmother began taking Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills. Igrew stronger every
day while taking the pills The fever
subsidized and finally the chills left me
entirely. I used the pills until I was
strong and entirely we'll. %
It is of the utmost Importance to your
health, if you have suffered from an
attack Of the grip or fever, that you
cleanse the blood Of the lingering germs
and put it in condition to resist disease.
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information
will be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be mailed, post
paid ,on receipt Of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for 50. 80, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
PHYSICAL TRAINING BUILDING.
Emporia's New Normal Training
School to BE Dedicated April Is.

Emporia's New Normal Training
School to Be Dedicated April Is.
Emporia. Kan, APPEL 5.-The dedi-
cation ceremonies of the new physical
training school building of the State
Normal school at Emporia will take
place Friday. April Is. Following is
the program:
10 a. m.-President Joseph Henry
Hill presiding.
Dedicatory addreSs-Dr. Henry s.
Curtis, Clark university. vice president
of American Playground association
Addresses-W. r. Stubs. governor
of Kansas; E. T. Fairchild. state super
intendent.
Dedication ceremonies.
1890 D. m.-Luncheon to invited
guests at old gymnasium.
8 D. m.-Public reception at Phys
ical Training building.
Conferences on physical educatlon
by directors OF Kansas colleges Will be
held Thursday $3.50 p. m, Friday
a. m.
The district county high school ora
torical contest will be held in Albert
Taylor hall, Thursday, April a, p. m.
The fifth annual interscholast1c
track meet will be held on Normal
field, Friday, April IL, 1880 p. m.
Doctor Curtis will give an address
Saturday, s. m, followed by a con-
ference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
WILL SPEND $4,000.
Reno County VIII Set the Pace for
Good Roads.

Hutchinson, kan, April 5.-Reno
county is going to set the pace for the
construction of good roads this season
as County Engineer w. B. Harris says
that about $4,000 will be spent for
improvements of this character. He
thinks it is probable that even more
than this will be spent before the sea-
son is over. All work Is to be done
according to specifications prepared
by the county engineer and will be un-
der his supervision. 1t is estimated
that the contemplated improvements
will cost more than $500 mile.
One of tho strongest supporters of
the good roads movement is the Auto
mobile club. This organization raised
considerable money with which to as
sist in the work and is making plans to
build a mile OF sample roadway. The
club has recently secured number of
new members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
NINETY HIGH SCHOOLS.
They Are Now Getting State Aid UnIer
Normal Training Law.

Hutchinson, Kan, April Ninety
high schools in Kansas are now getting
state aid under the normal training
law" said w. D. Ross, state inspector
of normal training in high schools, who
was here attending the teachers con-
vention.
1.-THE purpose of the law is to en-
courage young people who expect to
become teachers to continue through
the high school. The state allows each
high school with such normal course
$500 a year.
ITO show the need Of such a move,
there are now about 1000 teachers in
our rural schools, and only one
seventh of them have high school
training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
BIG GROWTH IN SEVEN YEARS.
Manual Training School at Pittsburg
Has 500 Enrolment.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 6.-Prof.
G. w. Trou. instructor in history at
the State Manual Training Normal
interested visitor at the convention.
"The state Manual Training Normal
school has been established seven
years. remarked Prof. Trout. when
the institution opened seven years ago
there were forty students enrolled. To-
day the enrolment is close to 500. We
regard the growth as an excellent one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05

for the annual dinner at the University
club April 9. The speakers selected
for the evening are w. H. Carruth,
vice chancellor of the university; Leon
Flint of the Journalism department of
the school and secretary of the alumni
association; A. c. Mitchell of Law
renee, a former regent and now can
didate for congress against Charles r.
Scott of lola; Charles S. Gleed of To-
peka, a regent Of the university, and
Pearl Decker, an attorney of Joplin.
The committee has received many ac-
ceptances for the dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
ABnENEs CANNING FACTORY.
Is Organized With Capital Stock Of
$4,000.

Abilene, Kan, April 5.-The canning
factory project is meeting with en-
couragement.
A meeting attended mostly by the
sweet potato growers was held at Sand
Springs and was productive of good
results. Twenty-Five persons were pres
ent and thirty-five shares of stock were
sold.
A meeting was held Friday night
and a company organized. The COM
capital of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
JOHN d. zILLER's SMILE.

Had Appearance of Full Moon-Sold
Two Hogs for $1O7.6O.
Hiawatha, Kan, April 5.-John D.
FILLER went home from town the other
day with a smile on his face that gave
him the appearance of full moon.
He had just marketed two hogs and
the net weight was 1850 pounds, and
at the time we saw him smiling. he was
fumbIing a check for $1O7.60. The
sale was made to Jones & Roudebush
and we are of the opinion that this is
the record for the state, and that no.
where in the state has there two COM
mon porkers sold for the princely sum
Of $107.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS.
Rev. j. *. Miller Will Deliver One at
Clay Center, May 80.

Clay Center. Kan, April 5.-The old
soldiers of this city, the members Of
Phil Sheridan post G. A. R., have Sc
cured the Rev. ]. K. Miller of Topeka
to deliver their Memorial day address,
May 80. Rev. Miller was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church here,
is an old soldier and one of the most
forceful speakers among the Methodist
clergy of the state. He was to have
come last year. but could not come at
the last, but has faithfully promised to
be with US this year. That assures
fine address for Clay Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Meets in Kansas City, Kansas, With
Attendance of 1000.
Kansas City, Kan, April 1.-TWO
thousand delegates from over the state
attended the first session here today
Of the state convention of Sunday
workers.
The visitors taxed the capacity of the
hotels and it was necessary for the To-
cal delegates to open their homes.
The convention will be in session till
Thursday evening and many important
subjects will be discussed. Several
prominent Sunday school superintend-
ents as well as ministers are in at
tendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
KANSAS CITY VOTING TO-DAY.
They Will Select Mayor and Four
CounciInnen Under New Plan.

Kansas City, Kan, April 5.-The peo-
pie of this city today are voting for Of
f1cers to form their first commission
form of government. One mayor-com-
missioner and four commissioners will
be selected.
The nominees for mayor-commissione
are: u. S. Guyer, the present Repub-
lican mayor, and J. E. Porter. In the
primaries a week ago Guyer received
1924 votes and Porter 1881.
Women locally have taken an I'M
usually active interest in the commits
sion style o government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05

Many of theser girls have been fortu-
nate enough TO find agreeable work as
stenographers. tutors and clerks about
the university. Others do houseWork
in families. A few are overwOrking.
The association is agitating the
proposition to found a number or
scholarships in small amounts for the
benefit of SELF supporting girls. The
council already has offered one schol-
arship and IT is announced today that
an EFFORT will be made to obtain others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
CARLOAD OF OLD PAPER.
Y. p. S. @. f. of Hiawatha Cleared
$40 to Pc Sent to Porto Rico.

Hiawatha, Kan. April 5.-The Y. P.
S. c. E. of he Presbyterian church
shipped their car of old papers to Kan
sas City and received $155.90 for it.
They cleared about $40; 500 of this
is to be sent to Porto Rico where they
are helping build a school. The min
lister there, Nj. Harris. married a Hia-
watha girl, Miss Unice White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
A WAMEGO WEDDING SOON.
Miss Anna Leonard and Mr.. Roger
Deweese to Be Married April IL.

Wamego, Kan, April 5.-One of the
interesting events Of this month will be
the marriage of Miss Anna Agnes
Leonard and Mr.. Roger Earl Deweese.
The wedding Is to take place April IL.
Miss Leonard is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Hugh Leonard, and is a popu-
lar young woman. Mr.. Deweese grew
to manhood IN Wamego, being the son
of Samuel Deweese, for many years a
merchant in Wamego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
SANTA FE DEPOT PARK.
The One at BurIingame Is Being
Fixed Up.

Burlingamc, Kan, April 5.-The
park near the Santa F'e depot is being
graded and seeded this week, and put
in shape to be spot of beauty instead
of the eyesore it has been in the past.
A blue print with plans of the grounds
has been furnished by the company
and approved by the city. In the CEN
ter of the park will be a fountain, to
be furnished by the company. The
expense of maintenance will be divid-
ed between the city and the railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
BROKE As BLUE ROCKS.
Lee Granny Holds the Record for Clay
Center Gun Club

Clay Center, Kan, April 5.-Last
Friday at the gun club shoot Lee Gram
ly broke 48 blue rocks without a miss.
He missed the 49th one and then hit
the 50th, giving him a record of 40
out of So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
GIRLS EARN COLLEGE EXPENSES
One Hundred and Forty-Seven x. O.
Students Work Out

Lawrence, Kan, April 5.-An in
vestigation recently concluded by the
Woman's Student Government asso-
citation revealed that there are 147
University of Kansas girls earning part
or all of their college expenses while
in Lawrence.
Fifty-six earn all of their expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

The x. q. Alumni Dinner Speakers
Chosen for April 8.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 5.-At a.
meeting of a committee of the Kansas
City alumni of the University of Kan
sas, final arrangements were made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-05
Coffee VS.. The Bow


N the Of
The Indianapolis NEWS published
itmuchp
Fromh ereportsw quote
n6e o pSn
o flee said to az beer
lorna
Why marve9 Is this thoughtful
fifteen
Almost
POSTUM either entirely
o
All of which casual nker tina for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
ySennic $. Smooca" acltranoct.

Norfolf, go, ~. 6ebrltur. -
@crgemamidaiten iino pom bier nit
Dem Sd)lcpper .Golep" oblegongeL
INN Dem brcimoiti9rn Sdooltcr sen
nic $. &uOOcll", Gopt. aeup, aus
Nem-Dorf 9eiitono 81 leilten, meld)er
5luei Meilen iiiolih pon Ser Gct-
tlng3Itation bon GobbS Sslono an
Gitlid)cl Stronoe 0 %ir9inien olii.
9Clnufen lit. Is lit guar eilt nltc5
Icbr5elta, ober mon miro lid benlii.
tclL es mieber flott SIT MAIDEN. GuS
Eobrjell8 lit init elmer 2aoung Sc
bcrnbol5 bon bier nad) Nep.Dorf be:
itlmmnt. Die Wonnidait lit bon Sen
&rbcnsrettern bcrcitS in Sidcrbcit
Gcbrod}t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
THbrtcn falid)cs @cmidjt.

Ncm Dorf 10. 6cbrlor. -
Mebr ais hlunbert &ollilelltc luuroen
ccItcrn oli bic Nntlage, iollt)eS
A2oB uno @eipidt 9eiiibrt ooer iid III
anbercr @eiie gegcn ltGbtiihe Ser.
o%lonungen Ocr9angcn 81 bnbct, pro-
5ciiirt. iilfs.GorporotionasN nnalt
&umom SticieI, Der al Der Spite
hcl Struiobtbeilung be3 Hedt5 &c
purtementS itebt, botte pcronlaBt, oaB
lie sur Hefenlfoit qeSo9en muroen.
Tic &erbonolrngen mitroen Dor Hid)-
ter 9ogbon I'M Dortpille- Giitrifts.
@crift 9eiilhrt, unb @iIiam s, Wtil.
Ter, ebenialls bon Der Strofobtbei4
hing, pertrnt Oic Staot. Cine gauge
sln5ubI Stroicu nurocl %perbGngt,
ncbrerc iSGue pertogt unO piclc Ser
@crgelnbelen erle6igten ibre 6Gle
citberserihtlidL ol,i iraeno cine bllrd)
COS 8cieb aeItottete @eiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
ltnucrblimte Sprad,c.

Ebilooelpbia, -. 6cbrltar.
Gr-S siefretGr 2eslie ~.
Cham belt bellte Dor Der @eriommt'
Lung Der nFenniplpania 9unfierS'
NCicaldnit" cine benlerfenslpertbc
9icoc, III mclGer CT llnter Nnocreur
ldBte: sd claude nidJt, oob ir9ello
Scnalo, Scr GinIift il1 Die Snd,.
ld0e bat, bc5lpeifelt, oaB iperln cine
Gcntrol-9onf in bieiem Sonoe etnb'
l;rt miirbe, oieielbe III oeit 9eiit Der
~Stanboro Oil Company" iibergeben
c0er pelligltenS BON oerielben contro-
llrt Diiroe." Sm @erlaufc ~ieiller
Ntlprof)e 500 Sr. Sbap Die yStono.
oro Oil Company" uto olif ocn
Siabltri,it nod 5u wieoerbolten Ma
lon erbarmimaslnS ii6er sic aoblcn
mir Die Irt iulb 0eiie ibrcr @c-
INaftsinetboben unb olld) cine ee-
miIie Sebensperiid]errngs -8eielid)ait
befant ibren Seni meg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
Cen gboptiuIGltcru entfIbrt.

9oIton, Woii, -. 6ebrlor. -
Inter Der 9eiduloiGung, boB lie III
rem ieGSi1brigcn Gnfcl. Caribou
G!arfe, ieinen 2looptiu.gIt 81.
0e5a arcmer ult6 6rnu in Nem.Dorf,
entfiibrt babe, nurbe beltte IN ibrenl
&ouic in Mottapon Don ser Foli5e!
6rou Glen @llhonan pcrbottct.
@Gbrc1o Der beioen letten Sabre it
Der anobc idon icd)S Mul ben Noop.
tipelteru cnt5ogcn morOen. Seine
Wiuttcr lit Die Gohter Der Srou 9u-
d,ol1on mo Die geiGieOene @uttit oeS
GipiI Sn9cnieltrs 6oreIt &. Glorfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-13
@eItGuOiac 3norGubcr.

Ct. &ouiS, NO, II. 6c6rllor.
@corNe GbclinN bot, lpie Foit,
ANTS Snipettor ~, ". 4idinion Don
bier ioat, bcute Nodmittog 9cItols
ron OaB cr mno @iuiom S0uc, Der
Iid) nit Inn in Soit befiuoet, in Der
3tod,t oeS 81. &onltor cinen Wttls
icuri -Tociiics3ilg III Der NGhc bon
Gllrefa oligcbolten mo heroubt bas
&c. Die aus einacihriebcncn @rics
icu erIangte Selltc bate ongeblif
mr. $500 betroOcn. gbeling crtldr,
tc, 3. V. Gmerion mo SoneS 60
ire, bic 5ll gleider Belt oils &crOdd).
tiqe perboitet ipllroen, bGtten feinen
H(ntbeil an Ser HGuberei 9enommell.