davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Committee Makes ReCommen-
daticn in "Sand Base" Matter.
AN AMlCABLE AGREEMENT
Contractor Davis viii be Paid for tx
ira Block of Paving to be Laid, and
s426.5o viii be Deducted from Bal
ance Due Him on Contract.

A recommendation TO the city coun'
ell decided upon unanimously by the
highway and sewers committee last
night promises to settle finally the
differences between the city and Con-
tractor j. w. Davis over the sand
base" matter The committee ADOPT
ed report made by City Attorney
Massie for a subcommittee which IL
vestigated the situation.
Under the agreement between the
subcommittee and Mr.. Davis. which
the committee recommends to the
council for adoption. Mr.. Davis is &c
pave Huntington avenue between FIJI
|ty-sixth and Fifty-seventh streets with
brick and furnish concrete curb and
gutter. The city is TO pay Tor TINS
work mot including the curbinsi
and $3.50 due the contractor for WORK
at the Central Fire station. From
the 81 900 due the contractor and held
up because OF the sand base trouble
s4I2.56 is to be deducted. the differ
ence in cost having been estimated
at this amount The arrangement Tor
the paving of the block on Huntington
avenue was made because the contrac-
tor had enough brick to pave one
block left over as the result of the
failure OF the city TO notify him OF
the exact amount OF material that
would be required.
The highways and sewers commit
tee held a lengthy meeting and dis
posed of a great deal OF routine busl-
ness. Col. Thompson, formerly gov
|ernor of the National Soldiers Home,
appeared before the committee and
asked that the city appropriate some
thing toward fund being raised for
the purpose of giving the new macad-
am road between this city and hamp-
ton a coat OF oil 1t was agreed tnat
Newport News is greatly interested
in the preservation of the new road,
and the committee promptly recon-
mended an appropriation of 5000.
The committeeman present were
Chairman Via and Messrs. Harris,
helms and West.
Almshouse and Poor.
The almshouse and poor committee
held its regular meeting last night and
disposed of considerable business
Bills for the past month were audited
and ordered paid. Present were
Chairman wallace and Messrs. West,
w. Z. Jones and Weston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

The great brood OF the 17-ycar 10
Gust will not be here this year, but
species of locust identical Herewith
will probably be here in small mum
lers about the first OF next month
DR.. Philip r. Uhler, provost OF the
Peabody Institute, when asked about
the 17-year locust said:
There are certain insects which ap
pear every year and people call them
l7-year locusts. The correct name for
the 17-year locusts is cicanda. They
have been known ny this name since
the discovery of America. They have
w on their wings, caused by two
cress veins, which are dark brown and
very conspicuous because of the clear
color of the wings"
In his collection DR.. Uhler has 10,
900 specimens They appear in sep
arate years in different parts of the
country" continued DR.. Uhler. The
last time the I7-year locusts were
here was in 1902. They are therefore
not due again until 1919.
locusts extend from Maryland in one
direction to Wisconsin and in another
to Maine. None of the insects have
ever been found in Delaware. | was
in Delaware in 1902 and made ex
haustive inquiries and search for
them and found they had never beer
heard of or seen there. The 11-yeaT
locusts are oval in shape and black
in color. with red eyes and blunt
heads. The wings extend beyond the
body and are conspicuous because OF
their size. The red veins contrast
strongly with the glossy surface oi
the wings. These wings are trans
parent and the w mark is near the
end. There is no other mark. The
some people speak of is purely
imaginary.
Each year the locusts appear in
some part OF the country and usually
cause damage in both forest and fruit
trees by pricking them with theiT
egg-layer. The leaves and twigs OF
the tree are killed. but the tree il
self is not further injured.
when the 17-year i,-usts wers
here in 1902 Captain Cassell was su
perintendent of Druid Hill lark, ami
think it has never been stated D.
fore tina. M ,orusts bee. ne so m
rnarous IN re ,tT.bwesirrn secti n
If the rafx that fieir bodies had ii
be carted awav Thirty-nine car
loads of tie Insects were removed
from the Jars re odor from thei.
bodies wa .-rv unpleasant. Locusts
which resemble the 11-year locusts
appear every year in the country
near Baltimore-Baltimore American
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
CROWD GOING TO HAMPTON.
Local Fans viii Accompany North
Enders 70 Crsbtown.

A large crowd Of local fans VIII
journey over TO Hampton this after
noon to witness the game between the
North Ende-s and the Crsbbers on
New Park diamond. North End will
have two new men in the infield today
Shency playing at shortsiop and
O'Hesrn at second base The former
is reputed to be great fielder, while
O'Hearn is touted as hard hitter
and sure fielder. Hudson will play
first base and shaver will cover
third. Bryan viii be behind the bat
and either simpson OF Reynolds VIII
do the trirlinz. Msioney. Powell and
Read viii take care o; the outneid.
This will be the strongest lineup
the NcIth Enders have bad this sea.
son and they expect % stop the win
ming streak Of the Cr7bbers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
ATHLETICS WILL MEET
SOLDIERS HERE TODAY
Manager Msgee VIII Have Strong
Lineup Against Artillerists at
Casino.

The Fort Monroe baseball team OF
the Peninsula League will make It's
first visit of the season to this city
this afternoon. meeting the Athletics
at the Casino park The game VIII
be called promptly at $3.50 o'clock and
with good weather a big crowd Is ex'
pected.
Manager Maeee will send in
strong lineup against the Artillerists
and he hopes to cop this game. Dave
Roth will do the flinging and II he Is
in form it is expected that he VIII
hold the soldier sluggers at bay. Billy
Rosten vii be behind the bat snd
Melvin will again play third
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Tug DauntIess Picks Up Ship
wrecked Crew Near capes.
BOAT BEING BLOWN TO SEA
Two-Masted Schooner Aerial, Captain
Columbus Williams, Master, Wreck
ed In Northwest Gale Yesterday A.
ternoon-Small Boats Damaged.

With their vessel wrecked and
waterlogged and being swept ont into
the Atlantic ocean before a terrlhc
northwest gale. Captain Columbus VII
liams. master and owner OF the TWO
masted schooner Aerial, OF this port
and his crew of two men. were res
cued from almost certain death IN the
Atlantic yesterday afternoon by the
shIpyard tug Dauntless. Captain Ca
las, commander. The tug picked up
the wrecked near Cape Henry
and carried the ship-wreckeu
crew to Norfolk.
The Aerial was bound from Nor
felix for Hog Island. on the Atlantic
coast of the Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
She ran into the strong northwest
gale off Old Point and was unable 10
beat back to safety. The little yessel
was tossed about on the high waves
in the lower Chesapeake bay and NIL
ed RAPIDLY. Her sells were damaged
and she was soon practically helpless.
The wind was sweeping across the
lower bav toward the Capes and the
water logged craft was blown rapidly
toward the Atlantic, where an even
heavier storm prevailed
Sighted Near Capes.
The Dauntless sighted the wrecked
boat near Cape Henry and quickly
rescued the crew. The Daunuess
then proceeded TO Norfolk and later
came on to the shipyard, where Cap
tain Calais reported the rescue. Inc
yard officials notified Collector OF Gus
toms J. f. B. Stuart Immediately ar
ter the arrival of the Dauntless. Inc
names of the two men with Captain
Williams could not be ascertained.
Yesterdays wind storm was one OF
the worst that. has been experienced
here in several months and consider
able damage was done to shipping
The high wind kicked up heavy sea
in the harbor and all small craft
sought shelter. Much damage was
done to small craft along
the beach here and all along
James river north OF the city. A
number Of the little boats were blown
ashore and some of them sustained
damage to their spars and rigging.
Cold Wave Accompanies Storm.
A cold wave accompanied the hisn
wind and summer clothes were rath'
er uncomfortable during the after
noon and evening Some said that
this was the coolest June weather
experienced here in several years. III
was decidedly uncomfortable out-of'
doors last night and oyercoats and
thick wraps were in evidence. Warm
er weather is promised for today
while a hot wave is scheduled 10
strike the Atlantic coast tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
SHIPPING REPORT.
Friday, June 8, 1910.
Arrived.

Stesmer Anglo Columbian tBrJ
Parslow. CharlestoD-to Chesapeake
&. Chic Coal Agency Company Tor
bunker coal.
Steamer Otto Sverdrop (NorD New
York-to Berwind-White Coal Agency
in ballast.
Steamer Bay State from New Bed
fcrd-to White Oak Coal Company IN
ballast.
Barge Biwabik from Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YoRF

F0h W."
Steamer leaves Norfolk, foot o.
Church ST. 1900 p. IN. daily except
Sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every evening,
passengers only. Stop at Claremont
10 land or receive passengers On
signal.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays end Saturdays
at S:45 a. m. for Richmond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, "Wednesday
aud Friday at p. m. for Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A"
daily except Sunday 500 .. m. fok
Norfolk, and 1880 p. m. for Smithfissd.
Ocracoke leaves Pier "A" daily ex-
cept Sunday 3 n. m, for Smithne'o
ind D. IN. for Norfolk.
Al business between Newport
News and New York transacted as
f>ser No. s.
Al business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithfeid and local
POINTS transacted at Pier "A foot -
Twenty fifth street.
Tickets on sale C. & o. depot.
w. n. LANDoN, Agent
newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
FAMILY EXCURSION
to West Point

Sunday, June sth, 1910, on
Palatial steamer Mobjack, under aus
pices East End Fire Co. No. z Leave
Newport News, Pier "A" s a. m;
leave Old Point. 9 a. m. Tickets s1.00
Children under 10 years Of age &C
companied by parents free 29, 3, I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
PHILLIPS LINE.

Past steamer rUKUNUKEr leaves
risr A every Monday. "Wednesday snd
Friday 7.f5 a. m. Tor Petersburg and
James River landings. Every Tues
dsy, Thursday and Saturday for Nc
folk at 5:5e D. m f'reiKht ana pes
penxsr solicited. n. CHRISTIAN.
49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
LAUNCH STEAMER NEXT WEEK.
Ruth VIII be Put Overheard at Ship
yard on June II

The new freight and passenger
steamer Ruth. building for the A. IA.
Bail Company, OF New York. will be
launched at the shpyard on saturday
June II. Miss Ruth Priscilla kiiieen'
niece of William H. II. killeen. treas
urer of the Bull company. will chris
ten the new vessel.
The launching is to be an entirely
informal AFFAIR snd will be witnessed
by only few OF the officials OF the
owning company and of the shlpyard
A post-launching luncheon Will be
rendered the sponsor at the Warwick
hotel after the launching.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Larceny CHARGE Dismissed.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing Justice Brown dismissed the i'r
cenv charges against Richard Jener
son. Addie Mnndson and w. H. Mund
son. all negroes. They were accused
of stealing some lead pipe from th'
plant of the Newport News Gas Com
pany.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

James Booker. a negro boy. was ar.
rested yesterday By Pafroiman Lattt
rner In East End and locked up a. the
citation house on the charge Of being a
fugitive from Justice. He Is wanted IN
Bioodfeld for throwing bottle Al ono
Of the Newport News & Old Point
railway electric cars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Sailed.

Steamers Romsdal (Nor) Havana I;
Anglo Columbian (Br) New York.
Barges Biwalik tor Boston; Thaxter
for Fall River; Alice for Boston !;
Edith for Boston: Dora for Boston;
Frank Pendleton Cor Providence: In
diana for Fall River.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Cleared.

Steamer Romsdal (NorD Nelson
-Berwind-White Coal Mining
Company
Steamer Anglo Columbian tBrJ
Parslow, New York-Chesapeake a.
Ohio Coal Agency Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Calendar for Today.
Coal for Havana.

Carrying a cargo OF 1871 tons of
coal. valued at $13.151. the Norwegian
steamer Romsdal steamed yesterday
for Havana. Cuba.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got comine
when you get your first months gas
bill for cooking and lightning.
We venture the opinion that 1t VIII
not be one half as large as you ex'
Iected 1t would be.
II you think that gas Is too e1-
pensive for you to use for cookine
why not satisfy yourself on thsS
point?
Well charge you nothing for tell.
Ing you about what the amount OF
gas you'd likely use would cost you
each month Just think of the COM
fort you're missing by not having .
gas range.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Gnoct i'm clcffrild,cn Stublc.

Siiinin g. N.-D., fl. MGr5. -
6ront Sd)leimom, Der 5lpcitc Der
beloen Nidnncr, meld)c Der I'M lcbtcll
Sili 5u 9roofIpn perilbtcn Grnnor.
Dung Der iSrnu Sophie Sto6cr iiber.
fllbrt mnrch en0ctc bclltc inn elcftri.
ld)cn Stllblc. Sein Gomplice Garlo
Giro mllr0c id)or Dor ctlld)ell @pd)cll
biilAcrid)tct. Gr belt Dor ieinenl
Gnoe cine lGngerc Hcbe, 1T lpeld)er
CT ertI0rtc, ct JET il Srnlt Stobcr'S
@obun0 ein9ebrodert, babe iebody
feinen NltbciI an ibrer Grmoroutg
gebobt. Sic Hcbe, i1 lpclder er
Ncne ilbcr ieinen iiinbigcn 2ebens-
Iolli 0lbcrte, mdbrenb CT lcinc lin.
ld)llo an Dem Inn 5l,r Sait gelegtel1
%erbrchcn betbeuerte, mar oic Ling.
tie, mcldc ie bier bon cinem ornlell
climber Dor lciner S%inrid)tiula &c.
balten mllrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Mann, Gran nnb sluei S1d)ter cr-
mproct.

@oiie, Soobo, fl. Mars. =
Sbeopbile Sboni, feline 8ottin ur,o
5uei ermodJitne Spdter mllrben belltc
ais 2cihen utter ben SriiMnlerrt
ihreS cin9eald)crten Sauics, ied)s
Micilcn pcitlid) bon Gmin Sails, allf-
1eflunoen. Nodborn bntten slpei &ei-
ter fllr5 Dor Dem N~usbrlld) ocSSuiers
i'll GROCER &ait oopon io9en eeicbcn,
uulo man permnitbet, boB Die Camille
bon HGilbern ernnorbet lpl,roe, mcidje
alSoarn oas Sars oli~jiinbeten, I'M
ibr Serbrcd)cn 5u perbcden. Sboni
fam fiir5lid) aus Ncbrnsfo nod Soo-
10 nno bate cine i~pcrtbuolc 6nrm
gefouft. Gr mar ipoblbabcno, umo
ieine 5ipci Sodtcr lparen crit fiir5lif)
aus europa 5itrildgefebrt, no iic lire
GrSiebung erbalten ,batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
GunGres= Scrbanolnnacn.

8ui6in0tolL 3. g., fl. WtGr5.
- Ter Senat nabnl bellte cine Bill
al, mcldc oic aus Der GeliusbiQ &c,
Itri0cnc &crorOmng betrcii5 Ser.
Scidnlng Der 9totionolitGt ul0 Utut'
terlprud)c nllcr Eerionen lpic0cr in
bic NiQ ciniholtet Cine Mengc Yiirs
ger BON nuSlGnbiihcr @eburt bate
Die 9~cibcbaltung Der ScrorOmng be.
iiirluortet. Ger Senot poiiirtc oll-
BerOem cine Bill, lolt ncld)cr bic
Sragc iibcr Erobibitiou nnf Saluoii
Den Selpobncrn Der bctrcffcn0cn rSn=
ielgruppc SIR 9lbItimmung mlterbrei'
tet Merben ioa.
Ga3 &nltS pcrbrohtc Die garjc
benti1c Siblulg nit GrluGglulQ non
6eidGitcn OeS GiItrifta Columbia.
9ciOc NGlticr merben morgeu micocr
IN Slblmg iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Nltcr &ricasuetcran %aclturbcn.

Iocomo, @uIb, 10. MGr5. -
@rlgnocaencrol z. 9. 4. @roolcp non
Der Sutoc8armec Itorb bclltc in lei.
tcr bicii9cn @obnlng an cinenl
Sflagonioll. @r mar IS Sabre alt.
Ter &critorbene bottc ben 9iirger.
frich ionic pcrihicbcnc Slloinncr.
fricgc int @cItcn hllrdgcmoNt lmo
iuor 5lpcimol pcruuloct morDcl1.
Sdon Dor Sobrcn mllr0c CT IN Gubc.
ltonO Beicbt. @enernt Bradley
Itanmtc aus NemsSopeiL, Conn,
luobntc jeood) icit 1890 lit bieiigef
Stoot. ,,aax
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Salt nnd1 Shicaau.

gton, 3. g., II. MGrs.
- ErGiibert Soit febrte nm S.25
bellte iriib ans Eittsburg 5ilriid, mo-
bin cr iif begeben bate, Inn Der &c.
itrigen geeroigune ieines Sd)pasers
Sbos. Md. 2augblin bei5itpobneli.
ST bat beidloiien, ieincn ol,f morgeli
%anberaumten 9eiltd) III Nep.OorF
%aui5u9ebcn ltno am Mittpod, friib
nnd) Chicago absiireiien, NO er am
Gonneritug Der 6eicr bes ct. Yo.
tridS- Cages 6eimoblten luiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Sal Der nStanoaro Gil Gu." pur
oem S6crbnnbcsaeridt.

@abingtoM .. g., fl. MGrS.
Ger idlieblid)c 9antpi I'M N,,f-
lolung Der rStanoaro Sil 60" be.
gam belltc 3od)mittag i'm Sbcrbull,
oesgeritt Sobu Is. Milbnrn bon
NeW-Dort trug ein Argument 81
8unIlen Der Gompognie Dor, peltcs
orei Stlnoen III slltiprlld nabm mo
crit morgen beenoet iperoen miro.
Sranf 8. aeaoeg miro bann oils ar-.
malt Der Hegierung p~laibiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
Wnttcr nmb Spdltcr critidt.

2ong@ran d, M.rS.,st4. Mdrs.
= Srau Gpa Go!opid lulb lire iiini
@od)ell oltc lodter Hrlbp mnroen
belite ais 9eihen in ibrem 3immer
in einem bieligen aoitbaiis %gefrnoen.
Sic iparen ourh Ginatbmen bon 9as
eritidt, uno man uermutbet, baB Der
Sobl,, melfem oos Gas entltromte,
juiGaig angeorebt porben NOR. Wor-
ris @olouid, Der @atte Ser 6rau, lit
elm blinoer Miliifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

9ias iiber Shafiung zines Sanoels4
aeritts uno iiber Imenoirung Der
ben 5ipiihenitautlid)en Ierfebr betrefs
fenben @eiese, obtpobl lie, alS lie n
beiben &Gliern oes Gongreiies Elm.
aebradt mur0elL gleid)lalten0 ma
rem, icbr perihicoen lalltcn lucroen,
menn Oie beiGen SdIier crit banlit
ourh iein meroen. Su SallssGomitc
baben lid) Die Aniid,ten iiber plele bon
scr Administration uuieeltelten
Sbeorien iiber bic Nusgabe bon Nf-
tien llno BONDS mo Der Teridnlels
3llng nidt IN G%onturren5 Itebenoer
9abnlinien iebr aedn0ert llnp lpeitere
Announcements i'm Sallie ilnb eln leb-
batter &an1pf iieer Gle 9iQ lteben III
MllsIidt. 9olielbe lit I'M Selut Der
Saa. Sn oieiem miro Die 2ebatte
iiber Die Bill belltc ODER an Gicnltug
ourt GumminS erGifnct, Der SIT 8un-
Iten gefpiiier IbGnoerutgen, Die im
Wlinorit1toberi6t Oes Senots.Gomi.
ties b%efiirportet luer0etL lpreden
miro, pieleiht mebrere Gage. 9ie
Gebottc miro iid) mohribeinlid) IeGs
@od)en, lpenn nift lGllger, bin5ieben.
@enl bas Sul1s-Gemite Die Bill III
6ieier WodJc nod einberidtet, 10 lper-
Sen sic Gebottell bnriiber iid) 9eidl.
5eitio in bcioen SGllierlt obipieleit.
Sn beioen &dltIern limo onOere mid
tige Bills 5llriidgeitellt iuorOen, unl
Ser Giienbobns9ia Oey Gorrong Elm.
5urGumen. Gle Acknowledgements
biirite crit, gcgcn Gnbe Der SeIiiOn
sur grleoi9rmg aelon9cn. Sic miro
iuabri6cinlih crit nod Der Woon'.
i6en Nnti-S acknowledgements, bic BON
Der Administration pouiiirt miro,
pom Sous-Gonlite einherid)tct lpers
0cn.
Gle @uttcrprciie.
Ia Die Grocer, lpel6c uort Dem &c.
llots.Nusid)uB ais 3cl1cn pcrnonl,
men mOrocn limo, neldFr Die Inter
iud)ung ilbcr Die boben Soften oeS
2ebanSunterboltS fiibrt, perrotben
boben DOB oos Buffers Dnoifot in
@lgin Sa., ben M%arttprciS bieies gr.
5eu9niies fiir boS gauge 2ano felt.
iebt, 10 bot Scr Soriibcnoe, Senator
So0gc beidloIieL Oicicr Sade p6nig
ollf Den 8run0 5l fonlmcn. Man CT
mortctc bober, baB Die &ernebmlul.
gen Der 3cugen in ser nddblten Sits
ing oeS Nlsidrniiea iih ollf biele Nn-
gelegenbeit bc5ieben merOen. Cos
SpnOifot bot ulerbingS bcreits &C.
gen ric Inaoben ser erpGbnten 3ell-
gen EroteIt erbobcn irnb es lit oobcr
nidt misunderstanding, baB dlld) ieille
Scrtretcr nod Dor Oenl NllSidplB er.
ideincn mcrben, etc Die 9lngclege1.
heit 5anl Nbid,lub aebrnd)t miro. r.
Heprdientnnt Eerfins'
9eerbigung.
Mit0licoer oes SollS-GomiteS fir
oitSluartige gngclcgenbeitcn boben
aeitern Nbclb, oils Carbohydrates.
ger ilngircnO, oie 2eife ocS ont let.
ten Sreitog peritorbcncn HcprGicl.
tollten s. .. Eertins BON &od)eItcr,
N.-O, nad] Dem ltnion-9obnboi eS.
%fortirt, bon no bicielbc nud Mod)c.
tier obging, INT BORT bcigeiebt 5lt lucr-
Ben. Fertins mar |oriiter bes 9e.
nonl1tcn Gomites. &n biciiacn
Seinl bon EcrfinS lplrbe porber Gin
fitr5er Sroucrgottesoicnit, oct Hcp.
Itcelc bon Der Gpipbonp,airte in
Hod)eiter ~leitete, obgebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15

Eori&, n. MGr5. - TrGiiocnt
6oQierc2, FrcmierminiItcr @riono
mo on0crc WijtgIieocr beS aobinet&
hobcn o~eItern in 2llttcllil ei1en glGu=
5cnOcn Eicr0rrcnnen 5lun 9cItcn Scr
Spier Der jiinGiten llebcridnucmmlrng
bcihclpobnt. Sic @innubmcn beirut
gen iibcr $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-15
@erbccrcnSc 6%cnersbrrnlt in Games
fpiuu.

omea . II, N..D., fl. MGrs.
= Gin mdhreno Der letien Etad)t II,
Dem @ofep'id)en Sabrifgebaubc aus
g%ebrodcncS fSeller rid,tetc Sho0en
5ltm Sctrnge pom 100000 on.
Sobn Monion Gbef Der sSeuernebr,
ipllroc 0urd) cine cinltiir5cnoe Mauer
%erld,lagcl, sllireo Sboeimitb trug
cinet tobtlid)en Sd)docIbrild bopon,
Geo. aina erlitt einen 9rud) beiOcr
Seile unO Socl Obcrt lit innerIid)
perlebt. Nuber Der e~rmGbnten So
BRIT mitrben ollh Oas rleue nSber.
man Sol,le" nto mebrere @eihafts.
gcb1lloc einge1ldert. Die 8dItc beS
rShermnn Souie" muBicn nit 3r.
rildlaiimng TIRES @ep1ds e~ntilieben.