davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
News Of Surrounding Towns

lily spent Sunday with Will Mckee
and family at Connersville.
Geo. Borders is expected home from
Talbot tomorrow. He resigned as
agent for the Lake Erie and Western
there. He expects to go to school
Miss Mary Moore is becoming very
successful nurse at Reid's hospital.
She now has night work.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman. daugh-
ter and son, Miss Charlotte and Eu-
gene Newman, of Cambridge City,
we're at dinner with the formers moth
err, Mrs. E B. Newman, Sunday
Miss Louise Mueller of Indianapolis
was among those who attended the fu-
neral OF tn elate Andrew Fink at Con-
nersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Zeller have re-
turned from Colorado and will make
Connersville their home.
Miss Bessie Taylor of Earlham, was
the guest OF Miss Minnie Marshall this
week.
Orwell Hess and brother, Verne Hess,
visited at Connersville yesterday.
Word comes from Robert Lathrop,
still at Reid's Hospital, that he is still
improving. He has not yet been al
lowed to sit up, however.
l.. r. Zeller was at Connersville
yesterday, to visit his father, who has
Just returned from Colorado. They
had not seen each other for seven
years.
Walter Templin is improving. His
nurse. Miss Elizabeth Henderson. will
probably leave next week.
Miss Margaret Gentle one of the
graduates of the Eighth Grade, led her
class i'm honors.
The entertainment given by Ada M.
Dennis. violinist of Cambridge City.
Edna M. Reid, pianist, OF Dublin, and
M. Cecile Kennedy. reader, of Mnncie,
at the Christian church. Monday night.
was quite success and receives many
high compliments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benham OF
Memphis, Tennessee. are visiting the
formers daughter, Miss India Neeves,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Philpott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
A Great Enterprise
In Fort Wayne, Ind.
II Is Creating Quite a Sensa-
ton in All of the Sur
rounding States.

Many people of Fort Wayne and vi.
sinity know OF the wonderful merits
OF the comparatively new discovery,
which has made hundreds OF remark
able cures OF the most stubborn chron-
ic stomach. liver and kidney troubles
and rheumatism throughout the coun-
try However. there are many people
IN the city in which Root Juice is made
who would be greatly surprised il they
would call at the Root Juice laboratory
and see the tremendous business which
is being done by the Root Juice people.
The company is being deluged with
letters from every state in the Union
and druggists by the score are writing
about the wonderful sales they are
having. Mr.. Geo. A. Pontius. of Co
lumbia City, Ind. said: Il have been in
the drug business over a quarter of a
century and never sold any medicine
that gave as good satisfaction and sold
as rapidly as Root Juice" w. A. Cute
Illus, of Bluffton. Ind, in letter wrote:
Il have sold over two thousand bottles
of Root Juice within the past four
months, and have not had single
III lily CuStOIu6TS
who suffered intensely with indiges-
tion and other stomach troubles, rheu-
matism and nervous weakness. and had
tried almost every medicine in the
drug store without benefit, after using
few bottles of Root Juice, said it had
entirely cured them"
The medicine has had a great sale at
this point or elsewhere and the local
dealer has heard much praise OF it by
people of every walk Of life. No won
der the great medicine is sellin so fast
and that the people at the Root Juice
Laboratory are on constant strain to
fill the orders. Merit will win every
time, and as Root Juice is making SO
many remarkable cures, the people
who are cured are advising their sick
friends to try it, and nearly all who
take the advice begin TO praise it be-
fore they have finished the second bot
tie. Those who are in doubt should
call on A. G. Luken & Co., they know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Washington, April 20-Reports of
officers who have been testing the
requirements OF the tentative physical
regulation order placed in their hands
for comment several weeks ago are
now being received by the chief of
staff OF the army. These officers were
instructed not to comment on the
questions as to whether or not there
should be periodical tests to deter
mine officers physical condition, but
to report on the suitability of the re-
quirements as set out In the tentative
order; and that, If they had criticism
to make of any of the requirements,
they should propose substitutes. The
tentative order has been under tests
by officers stationed at the Army War
College, Fort Myer, Va; Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. and Fort Riley, Kan
According to the tentative order,
the principal purpose of instituting
an annual physical test is to render
it necessary for officers, especially
those approaching the close Of mid
die life, to adopt such measures and
pursue such habits as are best cal
culated to maintain physical condi-
ton which will enable them to be al
ways fit for active field service and
In condition to perform as high a
class and as large quantity of office
work as possible. To that end, regu-
lar physical exercise throughout the
year is deemed essential.
Physical Exercises Required.
All officers on the active list of the
army will hereafter be expected to
take such constant and regular ply.
steal exercises as may be necessary
to keep themselves at all times in fit
condition to perform any duty that
may reasonably be expected to fall
upon them. The habitual exercise
should be appropriate to such duties
as are liable to be encountered in
field service and should involve, as a
rule, not less than six miles day,
riding on horseback for all mounted
officers, or three miles per day march
ing at quick or double time at regula-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
Pearls Before Swine.

:
The evening was advanced when q
venerable squire of ancient name and
lineage arose to propose Il toast. Sell
dom have l heard one more success
full. He began modestly. 1t is always
well to begin modestly. 81 feel" said
the good man. that for plain coun-
try squire like myself to address q dig
nified body like the presbytery OF ST.
Andrews. including In Its number vari-
GUS learned professors. is indeed to
cast pearls before swine"
He had to pause long ere he got fur
Their. Thunderous applause broke forth,
The swine cheered as II they would
never leave on. We all knew perfect
~ what the laird meant.-.'Twenty-t live
Years of st. Andrews
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
English Name. For Towns.


Many names of towns in England
have been appropriated for a similar
use in this country. These names fire.
quently Indicate in themselves the orr
gin Of the towns. For instance, names
ending in chester" or '.cester'' or
easter" such as Dorchester, Worces-
ter and Lancaster, undoubtedly apply
to sites Of old military settlements or
camps, and the termination is derived
from 'castra,' the Latin word for
camp. If the name OF a place ends in
''coln." like Lincoln, then 1t, too. is OF
Roman origin, because the Latin word
for colony is colonia. When the sylla-
bic ''by" ends the word, like Rugby,
we then know that the Danes are re-
sponsible for the name, for the Danish
word for town is by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

The holes commonly seen in the
fields are not snake holes" though
commonly called such. They are
made by field mice. shrews and moles.
often by the larger insects. and 1t is
sery seldom that snakes even take ref
uge in them. Few snakes actually dig
holes. They burrow in soft ground
the subterraneous species. but these
live, as a rule. in soft. yielding soil
May st. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
MILTON. IND.

Milton. Ind. April 20. John Thur
nan spent yesterday with his wife's
parsnts. Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Doty.
MA Nary Bprsiick Il reported more
comfortable.
Mn. Louis HDsther, Of COnnersville,
visited her sister. Mira Dram Bragg. ana
Husband yesterday.
\ ~. and lErs. q. 3. Dryaut, ana fam+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20
His Sarn,on.

A story is told OF an old gentleman
who always took notes Of his clergy
mans sermons and on one occasion
read them to the minister himself
''Stop. stopr' said the, latter on the
occurrence Of certain sentence. Il
didn't say that
II put that in myself to make sense y
London Fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Fancy eating caterpillars for din
Ter! The very thought is enough to
u. ~ one: yet among the natives OF
Rhodesia caterpillars are greatly es-
teemed as IN article { diet. Only the
tough. hairy skins ire used. these
being placed in TIC ashes Of . wood
fire where they s>-.-.s and blacken.
This particular kind Of caterpillar Is
found In considerable numbers
throughout the country. Often an
army Of them may be seen crawling up
= tres trunk. each caterpillar touching
it, predecessor.W Wide World Mas1-
xine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

A nervous looking man walked into
a grocery store with his baby on one
arm and kerosene can on the other,
placed the can on the counter, and
said: sit there a moment, DEAR Then
holding the baby up to the dazed clerk
he added: Fiji this thing up with ker-
Osene"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Nine. Marguerite Durand. who is
standing as parliamentary candidate
for the ninth reimbursement Of Paris
at the forthcoming general election,
addressed meeting of electors at the
Sale des Agriculture de France on
wednesday evening. Nine. Durand
knows she can not be elected. for the
votes cast for her will be treated as
spoiled papers, but she says she de
sires to make "platonic manifesto
tioa."-Le Temps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

For the initiation of automobile tires
a Frenchman has invented tubes con-
tanning aluminium with small proper
ton Of mercury bichloride. The adj
mission of water forms hydrogen gas
under pressure, which. may easily be
turned into the tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

Persons are apt to think Of Rome
under Augustus ~ being great city.
but it was only one-fourth the sire of
the present New York city and ft8
wealth was not one-twentieth - great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-20

An aeroplane in which seamless
steel tubing takes the place of wood
or bamboo in the frames and planes
has proved a success in Germany.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
SahnuniGlle nno Sebcnsucrlmit.

2eoOpille, Col, Is. Sonuor-
Gurh bos Gntgleiien eines 5radt-
6uges Der Observation-Disclosures .gnbn
iultrOen beute nobe ocm BUST -Sumnel
bier MGnner getootet uuo orei per-
lest.
Yind dneppille, SuS., t6. Ga
nlior @ei einenl beute oilf eincr
&urpe eingetretenen 3riantmcnltoB
zines aus We!npbiS foinmenben Ser
lunen5ltgeS Der SSllinois.Gentrolbabu
muroc SeBer 0orl aithen getootct
nno 5ebn onocre Eeripnen erlitten
@erlebuNaen. Die 2ebteren lperocn
lrabriheinlih idmmtlid, geneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
VrandDt fein 0cfcn mebr.

9tem Oorf, 16. Somor. --
Sim erlten NioIe ieit 30 ,Sobren er-
lpudtc Hobert @ilougbbp 6cutc iriib
niht olS ieine nli 6 llbr iriib &c
itbtcn oreiBig @eder.llbren alcid).
5eitig losbinlmelter @r mar inn
GouIe Ser 9todt al Der 9rigbt' 'iben
&runtbeit geitorben. @iQougbbu mor
81 Sabre olt mo ltonb ais Mtotor-
mann in Gienlten Der Iritten 9lpc..
Sodbobn. Gr gait oils Der piinft.
llhlte 9lngeItelIte Der 8eiellGoit lmo
tam nienols 5u pdt. Gas gebcinl.
riG IeincrEilnftIid)feit gelon9te beutc
olt'S 2iht. I'm iein 9ett bcr itonocu
80 @edersl llbren oQer Sorten lnlo
@roBen meldhe iGmmtIih sur o!eiden
3eit ertonten. &illougbbp iiomnte
Gus elmer often WiorpIGnoer 1onilie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
&oblcngrGber furScrn b6bcre 1G6ne.

Sno q napolia, Sno., Is. Sa.
l,udr. - sSn Dem om nGcblten GicnS.
tog bier beginnen0en ,SabreS.Gonpcnt
Der vllniteb !Diinc @orfcrs" miro
mabrideinIi6 Die 6oroerlln0 elmer
jebnpro5entiaen @obn5ulage fir Die
Meidfoblengr1bcr pon NorOumerifo
fornlllirt per0cn, Die Gontrofte
5miifcn oen @cidJfoblengrG6ern uno
itrcu Trin5ipoIcn erloiden am 81.
Wi1r5 IN ben folgcnOen Stoaten:
Central itno nittleres Ecnniplpo.
lien @elt.&iranch Sbio, ,Snoiono,
Wtidigon, Sllinoi5, &entidp, Wtils
icuriL Soma, aonioa, 9lrfonios, Sfla.
bona llnb Serna.
Mud in Cennclec, Wponlina, Won.
tand, Colorado lno @oibin0ton cr-
ltl6cn bic Gontrotte I'M laulcnoen
Sabre, nnb IN ollcn bieien Stooten
miro cine einbeitIhe Sobnerbohltng
geforoert nerbclt Ser belige Sab.
rcs.Gonpent ioa niht ldrger alS eli
Gage ooucrn. 9lnt [. sSebruar iinoct
cine Gonferen5 3piiben aoblen9rd.
bern unb 8rubcnbeiibern 5u 5olebo,
Ohio, itatt. nm monl0glih neue Son.
troftc iiir oaa pcitlihe Eenniplpa.
nen Sbip mo Snoiana 81 iblie,
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

y NIt NlllIllltHilNpN ~NtulNujli-SNt
rierc gum 9IbihhtB gebrobt. -
Ginbruh IN boS &oitamt 3u 5ul-
Iobaiiee, 6Io, mar ona lcbte
anpitel.
&uibinaton :. g., tG. San,
Glrd cine iocbcn Dem EOit &c,
rurtemCnt 5i9cgongene Nuhridt
mlroc Die @ubrbeit 0c5 oltcnSpriids
mortS, oob Der Sob Der Sitnhe
2obn" iit mie0cr cinnul brlpicicn.
&pltamto Snlpettoren mcIoen, 0nb
Cner Der 5mei SonOitCn. melhc ON
Wiorgcn Ocs 8. 3. VI. bel Scr 9cruu.
tlnlg hcS Eoltomtb III Solobollcc,
6Ia. crtappt lmb crlholirn mur0cn.
Scnneliec Tutdl, cit notoriiher
&cr6rcGer, mar, allf ncIhen Die Eult.
<<nipettoren ieit Sobren inbnoetcn.
Ter nnbere @ct00tctc 1T ui6t iOen-
tit5irt lporoen.
rlennciiec 1uth'a" mirflihcr
Mumc mar 8orber Wfoorc. Seit
r>abrcn bate er iih nit Ginbriibcu
IN EoitGmter mo Gbnlicbcn 5botcn
beihdltigt. Gr mlrbc in Glorfapillc.
Gent, gcborcn llno bronmtc IN iriis
Der &u9eno leinen GItern ourh, nm
clh &o0oblnocnlebcn 81 fiibrcn.
Snl0 mltrbe er Den EoIi5cibeb0rocn
III pcriGieoenen Sonoestbeilert no.
lnentlid) oes Siioena, alS elmer Scr
gcriebenlten mo gciGhrlihltcn HGu.
Der 0eS 2ouoeS bcfnlnt 9lm 8.
9lprll b. :. cntlpron9 cr aus 0Ctn Wc-
idnaniB 81 8recnpillc, S..G., 100 CT
crncn 6oittermin obiibcu iollte, mur.
&c am folgenben Su1c 81 2libpiIlc,
u. Is. mieocr ieltaenommen, bepcrf.
ltcIligte icooh oufS Ncuc ieineSluht.
Wit ieinem SpieB1eieIlen @eorae
Barton berallbte Otoorc om fl. No.
penlber 1907 boS Yoitomt 81 Seneco,
S.'Gy om =. Ie5embcr oes n1m.
liden Sobres oasieni9e 81 8el3er.
&c, am s. Sebrlur ocS porigeH
SobrcS ouSienige 81 Gmnton Ga,
lno boIo baronf boSicuigc 81 Morp-
pillc, 6ent. Gerid)icbenc Male in
iciner Gnrrierc wurbc er icitgcuonl.
Elcn imo eingcferfert, oaein eS ges
lang ibm inrmer, ols Der Soft 5u
eIttfommen. 8ci le,aer 0Illdt aus
Carl Ga, 5iinoetc er oos bortigc @c-
f0ngniB an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Sidinion bittct nm Gntiduloiauna.

Wo hington, Z. g., t6. Son
-- Seit Der 9iiidfebr oes aricgsicfre-
lars Gifinion Don Yorto 9iico lno
Cuba lit cine oemiltbige lmo ouirihs
tiae Gntiduloiglng betonnt gepor-
ocn lucld)e er ben Senor @ome;,
Er0liocnten Der TepubIit Guba, &C.
dcnlber mobte. Ter SefretGr lon0.
te, obne porber 9odrid)t iiber iein
aonlmen gegeben 5ll bubell allf Der
2)odt nDtopilomer" im 0oien Don
Nopana on. Er1iioent @ome5 mar
5ur Belt obmeienb, 81 cr lid oui oen
Silhlung begeben bate. 2lls er Die
Elnflnft oes SefretGrs eriubr, febrtc
CT III aller Gle 5uriid.
Als Sefretdr Iidinion Dem Erd.
iioenten uorgeitellt muroe, GllBerte Il
6robe tSreuoe, baS bollpt Der Hepu.
hlif Cuba 5u treiier, llno biib oonli
nit ielner Gnti6uIoigtmg at:
sd bottc einmal gepIont, jmci
@oten Serien oui Dem Siihiang IN
lFltlgon 5ll perbringen." ingte CT.
sd bate maiienbait Torr1tbe nit
9cbra6t uno mar gerooe i'm id)onIel
3uge, 6ilbe 81 iangen, nIs elm
Mann i'll einem Yoote Slt mir binous
uii Den see rubertc uno mir cine
GepeIhe bro6te, lpelhe midi bring
ltfer 8eidaite balber nad) oauie be-
,ieT sd nabm mir oomals uor, ME
mails einen Wonn in ieinem iSiihc.
ici-Gergniigen 5u interbre6en inlo
i'd meroe an oieiem gntidluB ieit.
bdlten. Sd lddme mid, bnron idjllO
gcpelen ju Iein, oaB Sic Sbren Nus.
flrg obbrehen nulBten. @er cineu
onoeren Mann I'M iiifen it0rt, lit
cir idlefter 0fenih. Sd bite lhn
GhtIhulbigung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
SGlag t6btet mad, Sahrcsfriit.

Fougbfecpiie, N..D. Is. so.
mar. = 6rau Sorab aliff ltarb bier
cn Den Solgen elmer Nllnoe, Die ibr
ror mebr olS Sobresfriit beieebroht
nur0e. Shr Nann mlroe oanols
bon 5luei Ginbrehern Die iest in
Sing Sin9 auf Die 6inridltung mar
tclL ermproet. Gle tSrai erlitt eis
ncn SGdoelbruh unb idmebte lanec
,3eit iluiifen Seben uno Soo. Sie
erbolte iih Damn tbeiIipeiie, bod lit
ibr nlnmebr erfolgter 5oo aui bic
&erDunoung 5uriif5uiiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

Cob lic III Der Soloe ols S5cllicberin
NIT ibrem @ntten Die gon5c @elt be-
reiite. Sic lieBen iih ld)lieBlid in
Cos sln9eles nieoer uno mobnten BORT
bcrcits 5lpei Sabre, nlS i'm ueraonge-
ncn Sriibjobr Sri. @o55om Den ebe.
liben tSrieben ltortc. trnu Glarf
hrang, luic lie ingt, pcr0cblid) III Sri.
8oj5onL ibren ootten in 9tllbe 5ll
luIien luo bcobodtete Damn Oos
Hoor 10 longe, bis lie oic n0tbigen
@eipeiie iiir ibrc alo9c in 6Gnoen
lotte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Tori6uusen im Siineu.
Sine mONlide Nuigabc fir Sen
SiidjcrsiSampfer ySilbatruf,"

Crpcoition nuh oeS Siioen9 taltcn
Mccren ongeregt. - Tort lmten
giebt eS nod Ecl,robbcu lmo
gSnliiihc I'M llebcrilllB. - @ie
ScfrCtGr Gidiniou 0eu @oupcr
lleur @olnc5 pon Guba b6iIih I'M
GntihulOiAiu0 Bat. - MorpIGns
ser III 9tcip-D Dorf ihlici ocn let.
ten Shlai. m1brcno 30 @cfcr
llbrcn rings lnI i'm Der bimmeI-
ten. - p6berer 9obn iiir MeidJ
fobIcu9rGber gciorocrt,
@8ni bin0ton, :. g., t6 San
Cine Grpeoition nod) Dem iilO.
Iihen otlontiiben mo Dem ontorftI=
icben Sjean I'M ESntereiie mirthldaft.
liher uno miiienid)oitliher Soridlul-
gen 0lrd Den 6ilherci- 9ompicr
n9llbotroB" miro pom SefrctGr 9to.
sci, pom Gcportement fiir Nnnocl
lno 2Irbeit, III GrmGglmg gc}ogen,
Iieiclbe mllrbe 5lerit burh Senrp i.
S@born, Erdlioenten heS ,9lmeritn'
uilhen Wtuelums Der Hotlr1cihi1s
tc" in 9tems sDorf, onacrcgt.
g9ic Sr. Osborn mittbeilt, hat er
olrh cinen filr5lih bon Dem Iii0libcn
Eolormeer 5uriifacfcbrtcn Serrn cr.
rnbren, 0aB es ouf gemilien obgeleaes
nen Snieln in ienem GrbtbeiIe nod
Sceroen bon Eel5robben III iolter
9in5abl giebt, BOB lie sur 9roBen Se-
beutltng fir ben Sanbel Der Me!t
lein biirften. Sic SeItltellllng ocs
Elilfentbalts bieier @ecroen, oo5 9lnf.
iinoen onoerer Seeroen uno ole Gr.
nlltteIllng Der onnnbernoen 3obl Der
: biere merbcn uls 9obnbreher iiir
5ufiiniti9c piiienihoftlicbe ino inous
itrielle Arbeiten piinihenSlpertb. Seiy
eIligen Sabren bot iid) bort lmten
cine @olfiidt Snbuitrie .cnhpidcH.
lpcld)c Ger ildmlihen SnollItrie i'm
roroliben Eolormeer glcihtommt.
IS gcbt ninoeltens pier beionbera
Nrten BON @olfiihen i'm iiiolihen
Folormeer mo itno in gcmiiieu Sbci-
Len Oellelbcn moIlenbnft 5l iinoen.
Sor Osborn mil oltBcrAen aus
gioubmilroi8en Nuellen erinbren ia.
ben, Dob es olth aroBc &ecrbcn Sec
GIcpbouten inn ontorftildcn @ebict
g;ebt. lie @iiienicboit miinidt. mic
3r. Osborn in cincm Oicabe5iiglihcil
Sbreibcn n1 Den Scfretiir Haacl
pnrlegt, ul,d 9euauere 2llstllnit iibcr
Gle 9eld)aiienbeit ocS Wccresboben9,
lIber oas Sbierleben in ben Nbgriin.
zen oeS WecreS uno ilber bic Ser
tbelIlmg oes 2anoeS i'm iiiblidcn at.
Entllden S5ean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17


ipenltig nlohtc.
Gbico9o, l6. Snnlor. - 6rdll-
lein gntoinette Gliiobetb @o55om, Ole
$3,0O0,00O Grbin bon Gorma1,
N.'Y. Die bon ssrnil Moribon Glart
iuegcn 9lbIpenitiantahung be 3iuei-
aung ibres @otten, bes ais ,Yroi.
9Siblo" befannten @abrioaers, ant
$i50,m0 Sdobeneriob uertlogt NOR
ben mar, bat. ipie ioeben befonnt
iuuroe, ben sSall uiIBergeri6tlid) bel.
gelegt inoem lie an Srou Glorf $50
600 be5ablte
Der Nnpalt Der Sebteren ertlGrte,
inoenl er Die Welollng als oen Chat
iaden politanoi9 entiprehcno be.
5eihnete, bob ,Srau Giort in cine
SGeioung pon ibreln @otten einlpil.
liaen neroe. Gr leate babel belonoe.
res @elpid)t oarnllt boB Slarf IN Der
alage geaen Sri. 8o55am Die Sdei,
oung ieiner Satin oon ibrem eritet
Gotten als iiugeietlid, an5llieHten
iudte. oamit i'm @eritt ober feine1
eripig bate.
@eul oitb Die Glarfs oils SeQieber
unb @abriaaer, 5rou Glarf iiibrte
iit oieiem @eifGft ben Hanen yMo,
Sanle Wis5pab4. IN Der leeten 3eit
bauptiahlib in Chicago tb1tig lua.
rem 10 iiilo iie bod aud in Hem.Dorf
ilnO an Der Tacific,aiiltc iebr be.
fannt. .Yroieiior 9tiblo" Icrntc benn
audi Sri. @ai5nnL Die reihe gtcn.
S)orferin, III Cos 9lngelcs, Gol., fen.
ncn iino entbrannte in beftiger 2iebc
III oerielbe.l.
Srou G!urf erfldrt, boB iic ocn
YrofeIior Dor iets sSahrcn in Gbico-
90 beiratbete, rnhoem lie bon Sobn'
ion 8. Toricp geidieoen mar, nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
Sbener besahlt.

Wlillionenerbin iblieBt &ergleieh nit
Sellieberin, Der iic Den @otten alb.
ipenitig nnohtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
@rpan nad) Bern.

@noboQuil t. Ecuador, iG. San.
- @illlanl &ennin1s 9rpon troi &c.
tern bier EN- rno uuroc pon Der
omerifnuiihcn aoIonic norlu be,
Nriibt. gr reiite am 9lbeno mad,
Galluo ob nno miro IN EerI cine
@o6c perbringel1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
grebm's 8ter,
ONE GRADE ONLY.

6laIdcnbicr, Geitcs Bier gebraut =
Guthdt gernoe aeuug NlfuApt,
60 81 etnem seiunoheitltdtn 9etranfe
40 n,aden t3tx SseSeut),
Sbone, treribpoqe uno piinnensmer.be lrG
niien fret fir 5amlien ,aunbfhaft.
Sbre eeiieuunaen hns sefndt
Betbe 1sIepbone. (So-A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

eafe fiir's guSlanb beforet g. 8aius, If8
nahe 9mtam Csmfe.Sise
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

,diIe iir's auslnno briorpt g. Natnt, 4f3
Ci'Salttmsrcstr., uatt 6uitem 0puie.aps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

u M 16. Sdnliar. - Ter 0uti.
ton bat Die 9eioroerlmg oes 9iI6uis
Neil Mcaeil pon ct. @eurae's. 9seu.
1llnolono, gum Gr5biifci bon Ban.
cpuuer bctannt gegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17
yScnnciIcc SntdD's" GnSc.

Cine omerifoniihc &crbrehcr.Gur.
ricrc gum lIbidhlB gebrott. -
Ginbruh IN ooS %oitamt 3u 5ul-
Iobaiiee, 6Io, mar oua Icbte
aapitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-17

Son0oL 16. Suiludr. Die
bon Der gep0lferlng iiir ole Yi6ero-
fen int &onpi nm Die 5lu0lf 2onooner
Cite abacgebenen Stimnleu 3eigen
IIGrtcres 6citbalten Der Mia6t, ais IN
ocn FrouiDcn 1ic Oiebr5obl Der
Sonooner Moblbe5irfe lporen gfrbci-
tcrbe5irtc. Bon oieien iiclen iiini
ocu llnioniIten 81; orei oupon iuorcn
Der liberolen Aolonic o6genolnrnen,
ober uIlr NIT iebr fnopper .Naioriidt.
Monhciter uno girmlnGbom Der.
3cidncten iebr ltnrfc unioniitiicbe DC
rpinnc. Birmingham lit id]on inioI
qc >Soiepb Gbonberloin'S Sdus3oa-
6elo5lgs itorf conierpotip gepeien;