davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
KING
NOW DYING

London, England May 6.-"Well
ii is all ovor. bat think | have done
my duty
These words fell from the lips oi
King Edward VII in ais waking in
tervals this afternoon. Late this af
ternoon his najesty's condition is de
olaIed critical bv the attending ply
sicians. Gloom has settled over the
city AMI provinces following the is
sIance tonight of the distressing pul
letins.
All the members of the royal fan ily
have been sunmoled d to the palace.
London, England, May 6.-An at
mosphere of great depression sur
rounds buckingham Palace today. The
suddenness of the transition from yes
terday morning wnen King Edward
was receiving politicians to the pres
ent. when il is believed he is criti-
callv i'll. mas shocked the country.
Business and politics are at a stand
still
palace at ten O'Clock and entered al
most unobserved.
A bulletin issued this morning
said:
THE King passed a comparatively
quiet night, but his symptoms have
not improved and his anajesty's con-
dition gives rise to great anxiety"
Very bad" said the Archbishop of
Canterbury, as ne emerged from the
palace gate and was questioned re-
gardi1g his maiesty's condition.
The Kings age and corpulence and
his well known weakness of the heart.
which is attributed chiefly to his con-
slant smoking of strong cigars, all
have served to weaken his powers of
resistance.
Fro-n political and other points of
view. tne death or long illness of the
sovereign. swonld be particularly dis
astroIs as the greatest constitutions
crisis in a generation hangs over
Great Britain.
Kings condition was said to be bet
ter.
King Ed wards first serious attack
of bronchial trouble was experienced
a year ago. Since that times his maj
esty has suffered several occurrences
of the Inaiady, each attack proving
worse than the one preceding.
II am very sorry to say" said one
of the Kings encourage tais morsIiag,
with a shake of the head. THAT the
papers have not exaggerated his maj
esty's condition. II is very grave"
A bulletin issued this afternoon bv
rhe Kings physician says his sypn
tons have become worse during the
Ia sc
The Archbishop of Canterbury tel
egraphed all the bishops of England
and Wales this Afternoon, THE pray.
ers by the church and people OF Eng
land are desired on beAalf of his mai
esty. King Edward. in mis- grave Ill
ness.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

Mr.. Vertrces nai taken up four days
with ais cross examination OF Mr..
CLAWS and had spent all the time he
wanted On one question.
What / want Is fair play" said
Mr.. Brandeis. This witness has with
extraordinary swift7ess made any
nu-rber of statements was not only
ed by Mr. Vertrees but was dragged
IN by Mr. Eertrres."
Mr. Vertrees was on his feet in
stantlv and said:
That statement was known tn be
deliberately false. I have stood here
a long time," he continued, land nave
seen witness after witness offended
by the cross examination. The time
has come when the co1mittee shosld
protect gentlemen fro such insolent
inputations
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
ALL PEOPLE
ARE INVITED

Great preparations are being made
for the Governors reception. which is
to be given as a popular affair in the
Roswell Amory the evening of Mon
day. May %. II will be a brilliant
otner phases is that Of the popular
spirit with which it is to be given.
Governor VIM. j. Mills, Adjutant Gen.
eral A. 5. Brookes and ten member of
the Governors staff are to be present.
Mrs. Mills will probaly not be here.
as she will be in the east about that
time: but the majority of the -nesnb-
ers of the staff will be accompanied
by their wives.
The Armory is to be beautifully de-
corated and music viii be furnished
by a special orchestra and the Insti-
tute band. The reception is to be
given solely in tne Governors honor
and everyone will be expected to
core and pay their respects to the
Chief Executive on, this, his first Wis.
il to our city. No special invitations
are to be sent to the people OF Ros-
well. as the reception is to be given
by the people themselves.
The Governor will come in by spe-
ciai auto, arriving in Roswell about
seven y. N. the evening of the recep-
tion. Upon his arrival. a salute will
be fired in uhe court house yard.
Ex-Governor NJ A Otero will be
member of Gov Mills party. Several
other distinguished visitors are ex-
pccted
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
200 DIE IN
COAL MINE

Palos. Ala, May 6-The little min
ing village of Palos is in mourning to
day. More than half of the male pop
Stlation is believed to have perished
yesterday in tne explosion in mine
No. ? of the Palos Coal and Coke Co.
About two hundred men, of wbop
forty-five are white. are thought to
have been been killed. BY eight O
clock this morning nineteen bodies
had been recovered. but the rescuers
at that time had not reached TIE 2300
foot level where the largest body of
of the explosion.
Numerous cave-ins wsre caused by
the explosion and the families of the
entombed men are hoping some may
have found refuge from the deadly
black damp benind These. but the
mine officials and experts hold out
no hope.
The explosion is supposed to have
been due to a miner entering a gas
pocket with a lighted lamp.
Birmirgna,r, Nav G.-It is believed
one hundred and eighty-five men
We're killed in an explosion in the
mines of rhe Palos Coal and Coke
Company. thirty miles from Birming-
ham at one O'clock yesterday after
noon. That many were in the mine
at the time and il was not believed
that any escaped. The first man found
dead was one hundred and fifty feet
from the entrance. A special relief
train was at once rushed to the scene.
Among the bodies recovered is that
of c. II. ,Stansberrv. Assistant mine
foreman III. A. McCardle, whose broth
er is president of the Amalgamated
Association of Tin and Steel Workers
in Pennsylvania, is supposed to be
dead in the mine.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

SUMMARY: Earned runs. High
school, 3; Cadets. 2. Left on bases,
H. s. 4: cadets 6. Stolen bases, Hall.
Mitchell, Amonett, Dysart, Colquit
and Thompson. Sacrifice hit, Norvell.
Two base hits, higgins. Clayton, Am
onett 2: Wilson, Don Bonney. Home
run, Wilson. First on balls. by Rig
gins 9. by Wright 3. Struck out, by
higgins IA, by Wright 4. Hit by pitch
er, by Wright, Stewart. Passed balls,
Closson 3. Double plays, Mitchell to
Norvell to Wilson in fourth; higgins
to Colquitt to Carothers in the ninth !;
Wright to Hall to Wilson in the
ninth. First base on errors, Closson,
Hall. Mitchell. Norvell, Wright 2.
Time of Game one hour and "a min
utes. Umpires, ]. ID. McAmis and
RED" McCaslin. Attendance, 200.
In the fifth inning Wilson, for the
High School. knocked a ball over the
fence II was near the line dividing
the two-bagger and home-run terri
tory. McAmis called it honsrrun.
The cadets wo,:ld not stand for" the
ruling and lcAmis retired. McCasliu
| went in as umpire and gave satisfac-
tion to both sides.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

delder, had day off," such as any
player Is liable to have. The High
school boys won the game beyond all
criticism, either as to play or decis.
ions. Without an error on either side
ana regardless of the decision of Uzn.
pire McAnis, as to whether Wilson's
fence hail was a two-bagger or a
home run, the score would aave been
three to two in their favor. AS it hap
pens, the decision of McAmis made
no difference in the result of the game
for Wilson's hit brought in no runs.
and he would have scored from sec
ond later on hits wlich followed.
Both teams played good. heady and
snappy ball. Several times it requir-
ed a quick decision as to which run
ner to catch. with the result that the
one farther advanced was put out.
The High Sclool caught two runners
at home plate. Three double plays
were made, two by the High school
and one by the cadets.
Monroe Wright, the new kid"
pitcher for the Roswell town team,
was in the box for tne High school,
and showed up well. While he struck
out but four passed three and hit one,
he allowed but six hits, two of which
were questionable, and the hits were
scattered through four innings. 1t
was oae of the bases on balls, and his
hitting of batter, followed by two
bagger by higgins that permitted the
cadets to score. The rest of the game
was a shut-out for them. Wright
fielded his position in fine style, ac-
cepting seven chances without error.
On the other side, higgins struck out
fourteen men, but could not win. II
is the hits and errors that count, af
ter ali. higgins passed but two and
hit none Nine saferies were made
on his delivery.
The feature play of the game came
in tae hrst inning, when Taylor, for
the cadets, knocked wnat seemed to
he a sure hit, being a liner between
right and center field, Cecil Bonney
for the High School. made long run
and beautiful catch. bringing the fans
to their feet and robbing Taylor of
many points on his batting average.
Amonett played a star game at short,
with ssven chances handled clean,
some of them hard ones. He knocked
down one that was scored a hit. some
calling it an error.
The official score:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
500 DIE IN
EARTHQUAKE

San Juan del Sur, May 6.-Reports
from San Jose. Costa Rico, today
state that no habitable house remains
in Carthage. wnich was visited by a
series of earth shocks Wednesday
night. Three hundred and fifty bodies
have been taken from the ruins.
Martial law has been declared to
prevent disorder and looting and the
authorities are making efforts to re-
lieve the injured and destitute The
victims who survived tne disaster are
being removed to San Jose, fourteen
miles distant
Panama. May 6.-The earthquake
shocks of Wednesday night in Costa
Rico caused much suffering not only
in Carthage. but in the towns along
the railroad line from Carthage to
Port Limon.
of five hundred dead at Carthage was
conservative. The finest structures in
the town are in ruins. Among the
number was the Palace of Justice.
erected by Andrew Carlegie's gift of
a hundred thousand dollars
Late reports say four hundred bod
les have been taken from the ruins
and that tne injured will add several
hundred to the list of casualties
Quake Felt at Fresno.
Fresno, Calf, May Ga sharp
earthquake shock was felt here short
ly before nine O'Clock this morning.
The vibrations lasted more than a
minute.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
SHARP CLASHES OVER THE
QUESTIONING OF eALlINGEF

Washington, Mag 6.-The cross ex-
animation of Secretary Ballinger be
fore the BallingerPinchct committee
this morning was enlivened by a nnm-
Der of sharp clashes between the
Secretary and Attorney Brandeis.
Finally Representative DENLY broke
in inpatiently and objected To Mr..
Brandeis further wasting the corr
mittees time with irrelevant ques-
tioas. MIR. Rrandeis retorte that
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Locai Report, Observation Taken {

Roswell, n. NJ, May 6.-Tenpera-
ure:-Max.. 90; min., 46: mean, 81.
Precipitation, o. Wind two miles w.
Weather, clear.
Comparative Temperature Data.
Extremes this date last year.
Max. IS; min.. 50.
Extremes this date Is years rec
ord:-Max-, 81, 1895; min., So, 1908.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
Notice to the Public.

On and after May 1st, 1910, the un-
conduct their business ON a strictly
cash basis.
sta Respectfully,
Roswell Rubber & Supply Co.
Finley Rubber Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
TAFT WILL NOT ATTEND
LAUNCHING OF FLORIDA

Washington, May 6.-President
Taft today cancelled his engagement
to go to BROOKLYN on May IL to at
tend the launching of the battleship
Florida and a banquet at night by the
employees Of tine Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
Notice to Water Consumers.

II you find that your city water Will
not flow, don't think ii is out of re-
pair but pay your water rent. and do
IL now. 54t2
May s, 1910.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

MUST BE SOLD FRIGHT Now"
A NEW MODERN FURNISHED
HOME, WITH ALL UP-TO-DATE
CONvENIENCES, LOCATED IN
ONE OF THE BEST AND FASTEST
GROWING RESIDENCE SECTIONS
OF THE CITY. THIS PROPERTY
GOES AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
ADDRESS "LiT" CARE RECORD. t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
The Wool Market

St. Louis, Mo-, May 6.-Wool stea-
dy Territory and western mediums.
22624: fine mediums. 1890: fine.
11614.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
OWEN MORAN NOT HELD FOR
THE DEATH OF MCCARTHY

San Francisco. Calf. May g.
Death from accidental causes was
the verdict returned yesterday by the
coroner's jury in the case of Tommy
Mccarthy, the prize fighter killed
last Friday in a fight with Owen
Moran.
Ire Tea is the cheapest summer
drink
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06
TWO BARGAINS.

A modern cottage close in and neal
the Central School.
A well improved farm four miles
south of the city at a sacrifice.
PARSONS & LAWRENCE.
Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Loans.
Accountants. Notary.
Agents
Kansas City Life.
Phone 65 215 North Main St
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

REAR ADMIRAL MecALlE
DIED EARLY TODAY.
Santa Barbara. Calf, May 6.-Rear
Admiral Bowman III. McCalla, retir-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

Nothing cools or rerresnes you like
Ice Tea.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-06

GREAT REDUCTION ON ALL
SPRING MILLINERY AT JOYCE
PRUIT CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Worh lueacn fiinisctn Collars.

..Sobn s. Wc9tomoro bon @iaionl
9ilrfc nieoerAeihoiiell. Ter
Wioroer er5iirnt, ipcil inn ser gr.
moroete cine Hehnung geionbi
hattie. 9urfe 0leid) nod Der
Sbnt perboitet.
9etr16tIife Muireauno bcrrIdt in
Clifton Mo, Oh elmer Stie6crei, Der
Sobn Is. Mc9tonloro 5llrl Spfer fiel.
@iQium 9urfe, Der SfieBbolo, pur.
De nerbaftet nnb nod Dem @eiGn9nii
SIT @elt-Gbcitcr, go, aebradt, 100.
ielbit er, beS Worocs allgeihllloigt,
lein Shidiol erlportet. Gr geitcbt Die
Sbat offcn ein. Sas 9cmerfenalper.
the bel Der Sd)ieBerei lit Die gerin9.
iiigiae llrlad)c, meld)c bo3u fiibrtc.
Sobu &, Nc9tomorn batte 9lrfC
cine Mcdynnng bon $15 5ngelonot,
uno 8urte, ruelder Der Inlid)t mar,
boB Die Mcd)nullg iibertrieben iei,
itpor ofientlidl boB CT eiu God III
We9tumaru IdlcBcn nerbe, bod) ipllr-
De Der Trobung feline Nuimerfiam
felt 1eid)enft. Nit elmer Sdrotbiidic
hetuuiiHet, illd)te CT Wtc9tamaru nuf
CAB ibm Die Ncd)nung 5urild mo Der
longte obcnbrein nod 5ebn Collars,
lin llnomebmlidfciten 81 pernlei.
Den, CAB Mc9tGmoru nod, uno er
wor I'M @egriif, oos @elb SIT bolel,
ais CT bon @lrfe niebergcidoiien
muroe. Mon brod)te ben Termunoe.
ten nod) Dem llnion-Soipitol. 100 Der.
ielbe itorb. Ger Sobtc luor bic Elm,
5igc StiiBc iciner inpoliben Willtter.
mo mlBcrocm bintcrlGBt CT ieine
@ittipe mo sruei ainbcr.
9nrfc, mcld)cr pielc Sabre I'M @e'
item 5ubrohte. golt oils cin ercentri-
idler Mclljdl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

Hlobli dcr Sob. - Sci Der
Hiidfebr aus Dem Sriieur.S alon
ipuroe an Somitag Hohnlittog Der
"A Sabre olte 5bomas aernon bonn
Sdlage geriibrt. glS CT boS Speiie-
simmer ieiner @obuume, Nr. 1876,
Htorb. Sutton. apenue, betrat, ~itiir5te
or beiuubtloS 81 Soben. Seine Nn.
~1cborigen eilten inn in bemielben
giigenblif 81 Siilie, aIs er ieinen
lebten Itbem5ne that. @ereitS Dor
5ipan5ig Sobren trat Der Serltorbene,
meld)er mebrere politiihe gemter be-
fIeioet bate, in oen Gubeitono. Srci
Sobne unb iefS Sod)ter iiberlebcn
i'm. GS iino oies: @iaiam g., Sran.
els lno Stanley &erlon, Sruu sSron.
els SairbnntS ulb bic SrlS. Sutbc.
rine, Marp, Gli5obetb, Ilnlo uno BE.
gina Gernon, bic 9ebterc Gin Mitglico
ocs Sroens Der barmbcr5i9en Sd)lpes
ltern i'll Eortsmoiltb, 80. Gotcr Gar-
roll Smptb miro moreen Sormittng
in Der futholiid)cn ct. Mnrtin'S Sir.
die Elm ieierlihcS Heolliem fir ben
REINFORCEMENT celebrircn.
9aS2eid cnbcg1nQni + ser
oin a. bieicS Wonota I'M Alter BON
10 Sabren peritorbencn Srnu War.
garetbe Oellid, fono geitern Nodmit.
tag inter GROCER 9etbeiligun9 bon
2eiotragenbeu pom Sr~oi,erbauic, Mr.
402, Noro.G beitcritruBc, aus oif Dem
Baltimore Sriebboie itott, natocnl
Yoitor Snopp bon Der engl. Mortin
2utber : Stride cinen crereiienocu
1roucraottesoienit acboltcn. Gic
lette HubeitGtte Der Gntid)loienen
mnroe NIT pielen prod,tiacu @lnmrn.
itiiden 9eld)miidt. SlS 9obriud)tr0.
ger fiingirten Die Serreu Ilbert TieB,
9eni. Miiiler, Souis Sortb, SebbcI,
Sol. Sd1fer ulb Snnles @ilion.
Jrau Yenid, ipurbe ON IS. i%Sebruor
1910 IN Seiien.G ormitobt geborclt
nno fam i'm Sitter BON Z Sabren nab
Mmcrifa. Set 50 Sabrcn mar lie
nit benz jesigen @ittlper, @ri,. Soblt
Conrad g)enid), p%erbeirotbet. Nebcll
2esterem binterlaBt tie cine Softer,
ssram gberbarb 2autenid)lG9er in @o.
aerstomn, brei Sobne, Die $50. GbaS.
uno William YenidJ in Baltimore II.
Serrn Deursc Yenif in @oibingtoh
10 Gnfel nno 1lrenfel.
$500 80 o. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
8rnnoitiifs . lte6crtraaunaea.

Srnnt M. Werrifen. Srlitec, al
@iutam Is. Cunts, @eltieitc orr
@olicItrabc, nobc AiblanO. Nperic
Is bel $50, Brmb5ins $45; $3.50.
y. EittS Holeigb an @oltcr u. Hn.
Leigh, | @rinbitiid;; So.
Safe n, Holeigb etc, an IS. TittS
Nolcigb, I @rn1oItiid; So.
Screlcc u. Sonpblle etc. ont @iii
lion. !. O'erien im., Sruitee. Hed).
&c, Sitei mo Sntcrciie ETC.; $40.
Sobn !. Sdpnib an Gli5obeti
ShnIs, &d)tc, Sitel INTO Sntereli,
cic.. So.
Sobn Y. arouB on hilbert ~.
Sproiier. Siioicite, Der Hratt.. nabe
@ilmor.S trobc, 1876 bel 60, @runb.
sims SIS; SIS.
hilbert M. Sprolier nn Sobn "
arail6 nno @ottiil, Siioieite bel
Eroit'. iiobe @iImor.S troBe, 1876 be
GO, @ritnoSinS SIS, SIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28
Ncnoernua bes Erparamms.

2eu rSeutife Mbeno" miro it Der
,8crnlonio MGnncrdor Nulr"
ab0ebalteu,. 9tur 100 aortcn
iuerbrn pcrull5oobt. - Vcriannlft.
hing Der aNnti Soloon Si9n"
itort ocn Elun.
Nit aQcm notbpenbiNcn Gifer, oell
cine gruBc Sud)e ueroicnt, urbeltcll
sic gllsidiiiie fiir Den pGcutlt)elt
Sl6Ctb" an Der @QeItaltltlg 0eS
lllltcrncbnlcna, ltno cS taltl iebt fcts
1lcm }prifel rnebr llntcrllc9cn ooB
biciea, Der Grinncrlulg oil Die por
3chn Suhrfn eriolntc @riinblin9 be9
.lluobhGalgiarlt 9iirberucreiilS" 9e'
miolnetc Srit Die gelammte groBc
Moiic ocS Teiltid)tBitmS Der Stoht
Baltimore nod Dem TebploBc brinz
Sgel miro, Ger nripriinglid)c Eion
Niug, ipie befannt, OobirL Den rGcllt-
id)eir Ibeno" ul ncn Ricicnr1lrmcll
ocS ,Spfic.S beatera" ob5llbulten, DC
nlit fiir oac Sbetlnchmlcr acltilgcnocr
Toulu p~orbonoen lei. llnporbergc=
iebener SinoerniiIe Dcgcl mltBtc pon
oieiem Elonc I'M lester N%ugen6lidc
Abltuno 0cllommcn Deroen. Sonnto1
Nodmitta9& iinoet nGnllid) in rSD-
rio Sbeuter" cine Gcrlnmmlllug Der
oNnti'S oloonE2i9o" itott. bic bis
minoeitens 6 llbr 9lbcnoS Oollcril
miro. Is mare pbpiiid uno ted)nilf)
mnlo9lif, Oo5 Sbeotcr Damn 10 III
Stouo 81 icbcL bob nit Ser 6cier
oca oSeutihen Nlbcnb" piilftiid) iuI
S llbr begorncn meroen fam.
NI& griub mlrbc ooltn Oic 1roBtc
@ercinabollc. sic unierc Staot oui5ll-
luciicn bat, iilr Den 3lucd Der Seicr
be9 nIclttiden NbcnbS" bclcgt, ndnl=
lid Ole ,@crmonio = MGnllerdors
Sale. Nod) gcnollcn 9cred)nuugcrl
lueroen IN bieier Soac trob ibrer &c.
luoltiGeu rdlmliten M%usocbmlr9
lliht nebr oils 100 Eerionen beqllefn
oil SiIden lI%ntergebrad)t luerocl f0n'
nen. Soruml miro cs %notbrpenoig
ieilr, bob ictlc &creine, Die it'd nit
elmer grDBcrcn oOer tlcincren Sbcil-
nebnlcr5ubl fiir boa Set o%ngenlclbet
baben. ibrc Shcilnehmerfortelt al ci=
mem Der im Nn5eigcntbcilc ocS
pIeutid)cn eorrcipon0entcn" llonls
bait qento6ter ElGBc obbolcn. neil
lie iollit 8cfohr l%nllien, nidt mehr
Elnb iill0cn SIT fonnen. @iS &c.
itern Nlberlb morcl, id)on ctluo SEQ
5beilnebmer %onocnncloct, urtO in ocnl
Nlgenblife, oils Die 3ohl 100 uol lit.
rnlb ~unbcoingt bic 9lllsoobc meitc.
rcr aortcu eiugcitcllt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

,NuYiliarp Gealtp Gonlponp" OH
GIi5abetb Goueiris, SilnmeIticitc Der
~Scrington, llobe Strocoer.S trorc,
Is bel 50, So. ~
I$obn Wclder oll Gborlca Z. @or'
oon u1o @ottin ]toroieitc Der No
oiion,, nobc Gnlo2sS trnBc II bel
GO, @runo5ins $50, So.
Charlotte 6. Suhn. NodlnBucrpol.
terill, an Scnrp Z, &ohcnbcr9cr, >
@r%unoitiide. ST.
,WedonicS' .. & z. a." al fSobn
&. &iloebrunO uno @ottilL Neltieitc
ser Topion.S troBc nobc 2%ofopette-
Ipcullc, "A bel 81, @%runb5ina $50.
$1,000.
Nercp =. Senniqbouien, SrltItec,
an ,Sobn y. 2ollbcr, Gillette Der Gun.
con.S troBe, nobc NIbldrosNpcnlte
mebrcre 8%runoitiidc, S3l00.
Qua W. Scorif al Solomon no
ienbloonL 3 9otS, $3.50.
Gncn %. 8irIer az :, Ncnrp 90
fer, Gillette Der Soluuro., nuhe Snru.
toeoitroBe, Is bel 1G7, So.
:. Scnrp 9afcr rul0 Srou an Glen
M. 9irlcr mo 6rNL Siioieitc ba
Somoro-, nobc SnrotoQoitroBe, 1G
bel 167, So.
Sobn u. Eiderin0 al Glen M Dir
Ter, @eltieitc Der lpion., nnbc Mul'
berrpitroBc, t6 bel 53.G, 81.
9cnj. &aplan AND 6rnu al &onua
@rccnblott, 8eitieitc Der Niaqltith=,
nobc GomctitruBe, pa bel -, So.
Naen Sores an Sobn =. Eidcrin1
Gillette Der Solporb-. i,obc Sorotoga.
itroBe, rs brt 1861: 'Br05. $40. So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-28

SdncIf fam i6rGnbe. -
Cine Stlnoc nod ibrer Grfronfung
ifieo 9citcrn &ormittog Die 70 Sabre
ulte Srou @alurgo &lein in Der
@obnluna ibrer Sod)ter, Sornu MarD
anopp, Tr. $40, SiiosE uca.S traBe,
aus Dem 2eben. Holi5iit Z. Singer,
Der bon Dem plDtlifen Sooesioll IN
8cnntniB aeiett wurbe, benohrid)-
tiotc Coroner Gr. Hotrif Mortin
pom meitlihen Siitrift.
nbeIifatcr6oll. llntcr
ser s(nihnloi1unA an0eblid). eincit
Mobclmogen i'm @crtbe pon 1925
bon George 9clo, inn, bon Nr.12O,
@eit,S ltcno.S trobe, geitoblen 5u bo.
ben. muroe 9eitern Sormittog eugene
:. Sullipon BON Nr. 10, Gurroli-
ton.Npenle, Dem Eoli5eirid,tcr 2cmiS
in Der iiiolifen Toli5ciitation upr9e.
fiibrt, Sm @erbor ileltc eS iid) her.
aus, bab Snllinnn oct @a9cn pom
Celia gefnuit bate, obne 3uhllng 81
leilten. Gen unbesablten &icrrGocr
bate Sullioon MIR mellige Gage in
9elib nnb nerfnufte i'm micbcr. No
li5eirihter 2clpiS ilbcrmies SulIipon
Dem @eridtsperiohrcn.
Gtn biiiiger &oter, - Scrr
@iainm 8. 2ober bon Nr. 1928,
Glarfion.S troBe, ilcloete Der Toli5ci
bca iiihlihen Giitrifts, BOB iein nelin
Sabre alter Sobn hilbert bon cinent
Dem &errn @iaiam Snlith BON Nr.
POS, McGomos, StroBe, ~aebGri9en
@unbc olli elmer @onIttlIe binter Der
Smitb'idcn @obniliig ms @cin &c.
hlllcn mllrbc.
Seif)tcS 2 hnbcn cucr. -
IN Solge zines ifaoboiten Eetro.
IcnmoieilS brod, aeltern @ornittag
IN Der Wohnung beS 8rocerpbdno-
lerS :, %crrp Brandt, Nr. 3t3, Sit.
Welt.S troBc. Seiter aus. 5. Senrp
%renoel bon Mr. 1912, 8otterp.N pc, X,
Der ooS Sails 9eraoc poiiirte, ert.
oedtc Die Slammen nnb alarmirte Die
6euerlpchr. mcld)e bel ibrem Gintrci-
len Den @rano ifncIl unteroriifte.
Kinder 0chrotOn
NACHHETCnEk'S
GAS Y RIA