davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15
Notice.

On Wednesday of Christmas week
December 3Sth, the O. N. |. Club
will present Lonelyville Social Club,
a three act comedy at Madry opera
house. Proceeds for benefit of the
monument fund. Look out for
further announcement.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

Dyspepsia is Americas cure. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. It drives out impuri-
lies, tones the stomach, restores per-
feet digestion, normal weight and
good health.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15
Resolutions Of Respect.
S. w. EDWARDS.

Whereas we are again called upon
to record a visit of the Death Ange,
into our Camp and remove from oul
fellowship and companionship gu
most worthy and esteemed COM
rade, S. w. Edwards.
Resolved therefore; That while We
bow in humble submission to tbs
l4cree of our merciful and allWise
father, that in the death Of our
worthy comrade, The Buck Kitch-
CAMP, u. C. V. has lost one Of it.
most esteemed members. The com
nunity and county a good neigh or
and citizen, and his church most
consistent and devoted member.
Resolved that d copy OF these Re
solutions be spread upon the Records
Of our Camp, and copy sent to The
Commonwealth, with request t.
publish the same.
J. Y. SAVAGE
J. d, SMITH.
B. E. Pope.
Committee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

EVERY TIME YOU SPEND FIF-
ty cents at Burfoughs-Pi,tman-
Wheeler Company's store, call for a
ticket.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15
BIG MOfJEY.-WE WANT AN

agent in every town; salary and COM
mission; reference required; for full
particulars, address Subscription
Depf National Spor' sman, Inc, Is
Fed raj St, Boet"n. Mass.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

There will be a Crevat Party at
Roseneath school on Thursday night
December END We earnestly re-
quest each young lady who attends
o carry crevat.
Public cordially invited.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

Il hear she is to be married. VIII
IS the h"ppy man." Her father"
.LdDDinc0rt's.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

Is We went to press last week Sue
5n- n vas being tried at Hall
a...=r he charge Of killing her
go near Scotland Neck the early
.-D5 'hls year. TIE Jury found
guilty Of homicide and Judge
@tee gave her Y months IN Jail
h Inc privilege Of the county
aa'sajoners hiring her out after
, uonths. The Minshew case was
.r0 but the Jury could not agree
, d nistIial was entered and the
.e sill come up again at the next
m If court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

TREAT YOURSELF TO 4 NEW
cg~ harness Tor Christmas. w
1He the Flanagan bc&gies-they
~he-r Hardy Hardware Com
NJ.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

-aH EMNT-A ROOM HOU~ E
Church street near Graded school.
..'v I'D Inc Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

-r4TEER GOODS AND CHOCO-
% SITS at reduced prices. Gail
/ ~4- Them. Z. T. Whitehead
a-.nvE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

OUR CUSTOMERS AND
Is ~e want to buy your cot
eea. II. 3. J0sey Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

rARS Or COTTON SEED
D. y. B, J0sey Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-15

LOCAL NEWS.
TENS Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Do your Christmas shopping earl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
In Personal Taxes.

One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars is estimated as the increase in per-
sonal taxes, and $4,000 is estimated for
the automobile wheel tax, Of which only
So has been paid this year. Police Court
fines are expected to take a step for
ward amounting to $4,000, an increase
OF $1,000. The surveyor has a twelve
hundred-dollar increase, which his Office
Is supposed to furnish.
Street extensions, benefits and inter-
ests are estimated as furnishing an in
come in 1917 amounting to S;aJ,UU, one
of the few decreases In the schedule, be-
ing $3O,OUO behind tho actual receipts
for the past fiscal year. The reason
for this Is that the big street extensions
for the time being are finished and no
exceptionally big street work is ex
pected in 1912.
The sale OF old houses is worth only
$1UU for 1912. The receipts for old shacks
sold from land acquired by the District
during the last year are over $lS,tW,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Criminals Who Reform.

At the same time he declared that he
had known more than one case where a
man who had served term In the Ell
mira reformatory had SO retrieved his
standing after reformation as to be chos-
en- to Congress, and had in mind the ed
itor Of an influential journal who was a
graduate. OF that institution.
Thomas J. Walsh. superintendent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, drew Horth applause by stating
that information had come to him from
Russia recently that that empire was In
process of abolishing the Siberian prison
system, and once more was taking up the
effort to obtain special consideration OF
the offenses Of children. Germany, said
Mr.. Walsh, and several other European
countries were undertaking the organiza-
ton of children's courts.
Mgr Lavelle, vicar general of the Cath
Ollie diocese of New York, expressed the
keen interest of Archbishop Farley and
OF the Catholic Church in general In the
movement for the betterment of prison
conditions and the reform Of criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Assessed on Two-Thirds Basis.

Mr.. Richards said this morning that
strict adherence to the two-thirds method
of assessment was being carried out. and
that the increase noted is not to be &C
counted for by assessments over the SO 2-3
per cent method Auditor Tweedale has
a blue print chart in his office which he
referred to this morning while explaining
some of the details OF the estimate The
chart shows a white line marked "reve-
nue. which is steadily climbing TO the top
Of the blue print in an effort 60 reach q
goal marked "191S"
The blue print shows that in 1895 the
District had a revenue OF S3,25O.OOO, and
that it is practically doubling every ten
years. The estimate for 1918 is for SS,-
WO,OJO but II the present rate Of IN
crease is kept up the rigure, II Is believed,
will lar Surpass that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Mexican CAPITAL IN A
BLAZE OF ELECTRICITY
Gorgeous Display Of Fireworks
at Centennial Celebration
of independence.

MEXICO CITY, September 16-"N-iva
Mexico, Viva La Independencia.' and the
historic cry Of ''Grato'' that Miguel HI
dalgo first uttered one hundred years ago
were repeated last night by President
Diaz as he rang the liberty bell Of Mex
leo while standing on a balcony Of the
national palace.
The cry was taken up by an immense
crowd that packed the plaza in front of
the palace and extended in the streets In
all directions for several blocks. The
event was witnessed by persons repre-
senting half hundred nations.
A gorgeous display of fireworks made
the scene one of the most spectacular Of
the centennial of Independence celebra-
ton. One hundred and fifty thousand
| electric bulbs, red, white and green. were
used In three elaborate decorative
schemes on the exterior Of the national
palace. the city hall and the cathedral.
which stand on three sides Of the square.
elimination Of Celebration.
Last nights celebration was the cul-
minating event Of the most brilliant holi-
day the capital Of Mexico has ever kne N.
The morning historical parade was n
posed Of 1 400 men. women and child. IN.
Three periods of Mexican history, the Az
| tee, the, Spanish occupation and the mod
ern. were portrayed by the actors.
The procession passed along the prin-
cipal streets OF the city through the larg-
est crowds that have ever gathered in the
capital. Anegorical floats of great beauty
of design added much to the spectacle.
| President Diaz during the afternoon re-
ceived many callers. who felicitated him
upon the completion Of the day Of the
| eightieth year OF his life.
1 Shortly after noon the visiting American
i and Canadian newspaper men attended a
/ luncheon IN a cafe in Chapultepec Park
/ Before this event they went in a body
| to the national palace. where the chief
executive received them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
ARMY ENGINEERS BEGIN
RAISING OF THE MAINE
Force of Thirty Men With Imple-
ments Supplied by Cuban Gov
eminent Start Work.

HAVANA. Cuba, September 16.-Work
on the task of raising the Maine has fair
" started. with force Of thirty men
from the department of public works, di-
rected by Capt. Harley b. Ferguson Of
the United States War Department COM
mission, and Capt. Harper. engineer, aid
ing the board.
Behring'S have been made with imple-
meI.ts provided by Cuban officials.
Part OF the machinery imported from
the United States arrived yesterday MORN
ing.
Mr. O'Rourke, the contracting engineer.
visited President Gomez. explaining his
plans for raising the vessel. He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

From the Chicago News.
81 would like to ask you one more ques-
tion," said the youth.
"I4et it come rejoined the home grown
philosopher.
"when," queried the youth. would you
say that man has achieved greafness?"
''when he deserves his own opinion az
himself" answered the h. g. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
In After Years.
he Chicago News.

I rom Inc CI1cagO NtWs.
For three long, weary years they had
been up against the matrimonial game.
Together they were meandering down
the street. when the wife paused in front
Of jewelers. window.
do you remember, DEAR she said.
"how we used to stop here and look at
the wedding rings-one OF which l am
wearing now"
"Ah, yest' rejoined the husband, re-
fectiyely. "Those were happy days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
DINNER FOR DELEGATES
TO PRISON CONGRESS
City Club of New York Is Host.
Criminal Subjects
Discussed.

NEW YORK, September LITTLE dele
gates to the Internationa! Prison Con
gress, which meets in Washington early
next month. were entertained at the City
Club last night at a dinner given jointly
by the New York Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children and the re-
ception committee appointed by Mayor
Gaynor to entertain the prison congress
delegates.
Three score delegates. including several
women, were present representing eleven
countries. The New Workers. acting as
hosts Included many who arc we'll known
in the work for the reform of crimina Is
and the protection of children from crn-
ina influences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Army Engineers Make UP Board.

The commission. which arrived in Ha-
vana September g. Is composed of Col W.
NJ. Black Lieut.. Col. Mason NJ. Patrick
and Capt Ferguson of the Corps of En-
gineers, United States Army.
Cuban officials are cooperating cordially
with the army engineers and every faciI-
ity for the prosecution OF the work has
been placed at the disposal of the visitors.
The borings which began yesterday in
Havana harbor followed soundings which
were taken several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
GOOD WORDS FOR TAFT ON
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

BEVERLY. Mass. September 16-Presi-
dent Taft, who was tifty-three years old
yesterday, was fairly deluged with tele-
grams Of congratulation, one Of the mes
sages coming from King George V Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
BIG ADVANCE EXPECTED
IN DISTRICT REVENUES
Estimated income, $685.
no for 1912; Increase of
$798,74O.19 Over 1910.

Enormously increased revenues for the
District are figured for the fiscal year
1912, the amount estimated being $7.15-
TO, which is $78S. 1910 more than was
actually received in the fiscal year just
closed. 1t Is greatly in excess Of the es-
timated income for the present fiscal year.
which was $6,33S97O The details of the
estimate were handed to the Commits
sioners by Auditor Tweedale this morn
ing.
Largest Of all in the items Of increase is
the amount which is estimated for realty
taxes. current and arrears. The figure for
1912 is ss,065, 600, while the actual receipts
i'll the year just closed were S4,259 4S2. 30,
the difference being seven hundred thou
sand dollars. This Is due, according to
Assessor William +. Richards, to the fact
that the triennial assessment now In
progress is included in the estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
England. Aunt Della Torrey sent her

England Aunt Della Torrey sent her
love.
Last night he ate a birthday dinner with
his friends. the McMillans. of Cincinnati,
who have a summer place near here Mrs
Taft is in New York.
Message From King George.
The exchange OF messages with King
George was as follows
''BALMORAI., September H. 1910.
ITO the President Of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Washington:

Washington:
II wish to offer you my heartiest con-
sratulations on the anniversary OF your
birthday. (Signed) GEORGE. X L.
"To His Majesty, King George, Baimorai'
England:
II thank Your majesty sincerely Tor your
cordial message of today
tSgned civilian I'll. TAFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Gildersleeve Presides.

EN-Supreme Court Justice Henry Gill
dersleevc presided, and, after coffee was
served, proposed tOas: 10 universal
peace and to the sovereign Or chief exec
utive of every nation represented. Then
he told several stories from his own eX
psrience, illustrating first his conviction
that the confirmed criminal seldom re-
forms, and second his belief in reforma
tory institutions for the younger and less
hardened offenders.
Justice Gildersleeve told how on one oc-
casion many years ago, he received a let
ter from prisoner In the Tombs. who
said he was an old man of sixty and had
spent thirty of his years In penal institu-
tiOns. Nevertheless he considered himself
q successful professional safe breaker and
had done we'll at his calling until after
his last release from jail. Then, broken
in health and in need, the prisoner wrote
that he had visited department store.
had snatched purse from a woman
shopper and had been arrested.
The letter expressed chagrin at this
retrogression in crime and the wishes of
the prisoner for speedy indictment and
sentence to the full extent OF the law.
Justice Gildersleeve said that the old
mans wishes were complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

II pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Analysis of Crimes Causes.

He said that plan was being under
taken now t. obtain a history of the
causes of the Grimes responsible for the
Imprisonment Of Catholics in the city's in
stitutions, and that out of this he ex-
pected would come good material.
After Jules Riga Rabelais. the director
of prisons in Hungary. had made a brief
response. DIR. Eugene Bore1 Of Geneva,
member of The Hague tribunal, told how
the Swiss were amending their constitu-
ton so as to relieve children from the
operation Of section providing for the
interpretation OF a jury in all criminal
cases. This, he said, would lead up to
the establishment of chilGren's courts in
his country. He complimented the United
States ON the movement for prison reform
and declared that there was no country In
the world where such n public sentiment
could be brought to the support OF such
undertakings as in America.
Delegates representing several other
foreign countries were among the other
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

hull and machinery. protected by mud.
may prove good enough far new battle
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16

From this amount there is estimated
deduction OF $l1o.OO0 which goes to the
credit OF the nremen and police pension
fund. The money Is derived at present
from Police Court fines and dog taxes.
The result is the total OF 81 ,095, ITO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

Aas'uttS Rber ben stnnb Der .Ysttrsturs sds.
urge ane .Sniurnnet Company" psn Heters.
bnrs. Ia, out 81. TtSember 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Wegcr aelpnd|t.

/ SnlIas, ScraS, 3. MGrS. -
laaen groofs, elm Ncser, lueltcr cilI
i3~a,eijabrigcs Mdohcn III Ser %poriacn
&od)e in piebiiber Neiie m~iBbralld,f
bate, murbe bier bette BON einem
bon 5000 Mann aclpnd,t. Ger
Bob itiirmte oas @ei1nsnib uno
mari ben 3eger, BET id)oil bod)bctagt
mar, ans Dem 5cniter bes 5lpeiten
Stodmerfs, Gum Slid iiir ben Ser.
BREEDER brod er bei DEM Stur5 ooS
,@enid. Iie 2eife milrbe bann oilrdl
Gle StraBen geid)Ieppt unb ihIieBlid
an Dem GLE riumpbboaen auise-
bangt. Ter Nob itiirmte barorli nod
.eirmaI oas @eidugniB, I'M orci an
.Srre Neger, Die bes Morbes anac.
iffagt limb, e6eniolS 3u lpnd)eu. Ter
Waroein bate Sieielben icocdy oil.
'trrsipo III SiherJcit bringen laiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
NMs BEN SnMercu NarNIanb's mo
ben angrem3eHben Staattn.

6ram NnBbaum setorben.
! Sn SibertptoprL 5reoerif.G ouutp,
lit Jraii -Senriette Nitbbaim. bie
Satin bon Scrrussf.: U. RuBbaum,
i'm alter Don q d0tren se%itorben.
Ter 2aSM nA eeranbt.
IN Grpg 9enlL pei Gleariprina.
&aibinstou-G sfntn, iS:iroe III eiilcr
Der lcsiem Rarbte,in ben 2aoen Dol,
ginter & Snlitb 'eipsebroden, ms
bic 1iehe itable,S Maarcm i'm @er,
trbc BON $500. Eie Yufi5ei bat feline
spitr BON Sen Tieben.
/, Edo RI dfieber.
+, an G4crifertolpli. aent.G ountp, lit
Die Sod,idaiIc ggiAIoien luorocn,
..tpeil bort cine Gpiseniie ben Sd)ar.
lafiieber berriht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
8raflidJes nnalad.

4>ltluer~Grpluiion IN einer- @olb'
.grltbc. % @rliben. Arbciter
toSt. - Ntt ldiper perlebt. =
100 Sur inter Ser grbe.
gemertenSipertbcS Gntfommell
cines Eferbes.
Suneau, alaSta, 3. MGr5. -
Sn Der pergongenen Nad]t muroen
% @rubellorbeiter ourf Die Grplp.
iicn zines Fulpermaaa5ins in benz
100 Sub ticien Staht Der nMeri
con- @rube." Die 5il bent S%reaowelI'
ideu @oIbarubcu = gigeutbum oui
TougIas SSlono geb0rt, actobtet.
9tft Mann mllrben idylpcr pcrmm'
Get, mo pier berielben weroen wabr.
iheinlid) ebcniollS iterben.
Ter leste StuB mar BON oer9tad)t'
Sdid)t 20 MinlIten Dor Der Grplo-
ion abgeieucrt noroen, uub Die MGn.
ner batten iid) mabe Dem Gleuotor
-rerIamnelt, um nad) ohen 81 geben.
GaS Maao5in, ipeld)eS 374 Eilulb
Hulper eutbielt, beiano iid) 80 sui
ron Dem Rlatc, lpo Die MGnner iton.
rcn, aber jcber oerielben lprroe &C.
tGotet ober p%erluunoet. Sie meiltell
berielben waren AllslGnoer ino MIR
erei botten damilien olf Der SnieI.
Ger Mann, ipeld)er Die Iuiiidt iibcr
ras Iaga5iu botte, bate Die Sbiirc
peid)loiien llnb ltonb bel Den iibrigel
2altcn. Gr mllrbe getobtet.
Sn Ser @rilbc itauben 5pei Rieroc
reben eiunnber, bon benen ems &c.
trbtet murbe; oas anoere blieb I'M,
rcriebrt uno iroB Den Safer, Der fir
tcioc beItimmt mar. Gle @riibe
purOe MIR leid)t beiddoigt unb sic
Qeiden feul,fen geborgen merocn.
Sie6en oloere 0ruben. Nrbciter, lpcI.
G,e in GINGER gntiermtng ~beid1itiat
nnren, blieben unueriebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Tr. Tritidl jduloia beiuuSen.

Detroit, Rid., 3. @drj.. Gr,
Gjeo. Il. 6ritiA luurbe beutc Sad.
:nlittag oes 1ootidIags idmloig be.
ffinoeu. Or uabm i'm porigen Som.
.Elcr cine crimlinelIe Operation Dor al,
Tap Willman bon Ann Nrbor, IN
.5oIac oeiIen bos Waoden itarb. Der
.s!r5t id)nitt Ole 2cihe baraui in
z tide uilb mari bic Sbeile in Ser
Ger SaIl miro Dor oos
-@erid,t gcnomnlell lperoen,
Gle @eidDuoreiten cinigten iid) mad
fnlrm e%initiinbigcr 9erotbuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
9arrp Riarf,
~, Gufal.N aeut,
ia 9amber Of Commerce NlSa.

Gonbenfrtrs ans,psis Hbst bea staWs Der
wIeus 3aus. W..O., am 81. ft8embsr 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Iurd, has ssrImsruuss. 7 sparttmsut.
Gunoeniirter Nmsweis iibcr ben
StaMo Der
&ermania sEensr sseta@e-
ranss-@ataT6aft
psm 9'e,p.yorf, M,.Y.
MN 81. TeStmtsr 1910.

@cfammic GintoinnIrg ipdbttnS
seS aabrss -. ..s3.i52.o s8.S4
SabrcS =. ........p!E.... 2.Ti5,se0.S SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

3abl Der 9eute. Die al Die Irbeit .sll,
riidfebren mill, bon Gag .6u Gag su-
nebmen miro. Gle 5tpei @ompognien
StaotspoIi5ci linb Die 100 SiiIfs.
Sheriffe. bic pom Sheriii einge.
id)moren nu.>cn, iinO nod, I'M Gien'
itc, abcr lie itoBen auf feinen @iber,
itano bel Der MISUNDERSTANDING Der
Nr0nltnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

siaat Warblaub, Verftdernnas.f epartemeut
6pmmiNd rs.NhreaM. - Baltimore, ben 2S. Sus
mar 1910. Sd beideiniae hermit. SaB gors
~iiebenhcs Gin paGrbettSgetreler gfiiSjila aus
ppu Rsp. Dprt," bis ann 81. Desember 1900.
mic er In bieiem Biireai einaereidt porsen. ~.
Semi. 4. 6ruuie.
(5o,66,1S) MISUNDERSTANDING
Nnotrt Agentureu:
Tarr E. Burr, 219, Eit-6erman.Str.
8enion VI. Breene & 81,
yMmeriean. BebanSe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04

Emrd, pas geriide ranss.T sparttmeut.
---------r-
gpuheutrter Nasmeis ibsy bet etanc Der
,Sibeiitn sire Suiurante Gempaup uoH Tew,
Wort" am 81. Es5tmbtr 1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
Cine Yombc im Sdurnitein erplo.
Dirt.

Rem 9orf, 3. MGr5. = St
einem 5enementbauic al Der Sit.25.
StrnBc mlr6en bette Mbeno % ia.
milicn IN pauitartiger Slud)t aus
Dem Sollic s%etricben. Sm Storn-
i.cin bes f%iiniten StodiperfS ,uor
nGmIid) cine Bonnie erplooirt uno
bette oie @obnungen 3~lpeier italip.
niiter 8omiIien Oeniolirt. Ger ilngc
ifolientite SanOIcr 6roucesco Yi.
riotti crlitt idlimme 9ran0lplmoeiI.
iloem ibm Der Snbult zines Sod
TOPICS NIT fodenoen RitOeIn iiber
Sen aopi ~gelporien wllroc. Gie 80.
litei Iagt, oub es Elm nneercr 6oli
DER nShluor5en Souo" lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
@eritdJcrnngs-Y nsmeiic.
8. 8. 9origan.
@ieiiaer 8eidditsihbrer.
/. Tlnr Galpert 8uilbing.

Enrdl oaS 9eriinerRugs. I epartemen
gunosnjirttr 9uSipeis tiber ben atans Der
,,Eurthiucheru National Sniuraure Gpmpanl"
upn MiIpaatee, Ntse., am 81. TrSembtr
fOu0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
.uhikulbeilnrn
-cer-
NerDenl6md1e.

sfhpndlel iieru5fe F~ctioner. eeplaei bon 6oii,
pnnselotgfeit lro fhie9icn Sr1iitner. erfd)iis
pfetoen Nusiiniien, Arliit. Gitdeus mo Nopf,
ittuterjer, paarnnsfai. AbHdbIHe ocs @eh1rs
liio O., iihte, AdiurrD. Mingenoriden. StmbIoer.
liopfitna. W1iioiaieit. Srr1tben, 3itierii, Ser; =
ilopfen NruitbetleInnung sengitiihfeit uGo
Iriihfiiin erfdhren aus benz JuaeMbireuuo. a
nile eiafadi. idnei mo biilta ale annatti riidbru
Veriuite anp dnbere Spfgen juseHeiider yer
irrungen ariHoiif acbeift uno poue Weiuaobeit
uub 9ruthuu iuiroer erfanat ,perten f1uuen. -
Wan5 renes ocilperiabren. Sebrr iein ciscnrr
arSt.
Eiefes dueeroroentItd1 iniereiionie uro Iebr.
reide BUD tEeutidhe AnfIage 1901, nellheS
bon Suunn mo sut. Mdnn nno Srdu aeIeier
fperoeh fonie. fnnu JeeeH 0tnfetiouna roi
% Gents In Sriefinartsn p~erfieselt besoaeti
iperbeu bon her
Yribat.G liuif. 1876. Mbe
gifiu.glprf, @..Y.
Mdn tr,pd1ile ben NGitimore GurreippnseRt".
(Jebrl,TiEoSo&0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-04
:. RamiaD Narrp. u. Gase Yppee. j.. VI. smpplee.
& 4 y gpoc ct @m tu0 @Muphnb ebuue, @ouhGuo 27i4.
5. 2Romsag 2Barrg e &c.,
ger f6erung,

Spntb- nnb @erman.Str.
furdI pas BrrHhsrnnsS Ispartsmeut.
Gputrniirter Nusmris iibsr ben 9taas her
,Nuiialo Wermau SuiHrauee GpmpaHH" ppn
Buffalo, H,s9, AM 81. TcSember 1909.