davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

Washington, jan. 2o.-The
Democratic leaders of the house
decided this mofning to stand
by their original. caucus ilomi-
nees for the Bailinger-Pinchot
Investigation committee. This
meant the refusal by Lloyd of
Missouri to serve in lieu of
Rainey Of Illinois Promptly
after the house was called to
order by Speaker Cannon, Chair
man Dalzell presented the reso-
luton from the committee on
rules providing for an election
by resolution Of six members to
represent the house on the joint
committee. Currier. chairman
of the Republican caucus, at
once offered the names of Nc
Call of Massachusetts, Olmstead
of Pennsylvania. DENLY of Michi-
gan, Madison ;of. Kansas, James
of Kentucky and Lloyd of Mis-
souri, as members of the COM
mfttee, all of them Republican
caucus selections. Representative
Lloyd announced to the house
that he would not: serve on the
committee. His statement was
greeted with applause. Repre-
sentative Clayton, of Alabama,
Democrat, offered, an amend
ment to the Republican rule
naming the members of the Bal
linger-Pinchot co4nmittee, pro-
posing to substitute Rainey for
Lloyd. The resolution was lost
by a vote of 1872 noes, and 147
ayes. II present and not voting.
Representative Clayton made an
impassioned plea for fairness"
in the conduct of ,the house of
representatives. 1--WE Demo-
crats," said Clayton, "concede
to the Republican, party the
right to control this house, but
we do not concede. your right to
dictate to the Democratic party
how it shall conduct it's affairs"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
PEARY TESTIMONIAL
Purse Of $4,000 is One Of the Prom
inent Features Proposed.

New York, Jan. 2O-A national tes-
timonial for Commander Robert E.
Peary and a purse of $4,000 for the
explorer, is planned for the evening
of February 8. at the Metropolitan
opera house. Governor Hughes will
preside. The testimonial will be un-
der the auspices of the civic FORUM
All expenses are guaranteed by an
honorary committee which includes
Andrew Carnegie. Henry Clews. Roht.
J. Collier. R. F. Cutting, Theo. p.
Shonts. Henry c. Frisk, Stuyvesant
Fish, E. H. Gary, Gen. T. H. Hubbard.
Adrian H. Joline. Seth Low. Jacob HI.
Schiff, Isaac N. Seligman and others.
Commander Peary will tell the story
of his trip to the pole, and show
pictures of the far north which have
never been displayed publicly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

ests will be able to say to the con-
suming interests: We have invested
in our lands SO many dollars. Our
labor costs us SO much. The things
which we must purchase are of such
value. Now in order that we may
make a reasonable return upon our
investment and reasonable compensa-
ton for our individual labor, our
wheat must bring us in so much per
pushel; our oats, barley and corn such
q price and we will not sell for any
less price, Whenever we once say
that to the world and are SO organized
that the wor'' ''nows that we mean
what we say, the world will come to
our terms" -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Governor H1ghes WIN Not Be
A Candidate For Reelection
PRESENT
EEEL
DEMANDS LEAVING PUMLIG

est fashion befitting the dignity of the
Office. lis heavy. The governors q
friends do not represent him as TAX
ing the position that he has made a
sacrifice in holding the Office under
these conditions--quite the contrary.
The governor has clearly expressed
himself more than once as under OBJ
legations for confidence shown and
honor conferred by the people, and he
has no patience with the idea that he
is making sacrifice"
Leaders Moves Interest.
1t will be Interesting to watch the
maneuvers Of the politicians when
they finally come to understand his
position. A few. weeks ago Timothy
L. Woodruff announced that Governor
Hughes could have a denomination II
he wanted 1t, and a day or two later
William Barnes, jr., emphasized that
statement. Whether this was an ef-
fort to put the governor "in a hole
or an indication of readiness to "be
good" is a subject for speculation. At
any rate. they were not long content
to be thought really favorable to the
governors denomination for few
days after both began to talk of Ted
dy Roosevelt as a candidate for gov-
ernor, apparently in the hope of stir
ring up an enthusiasm for the former
president as foil to any popular
movement which might be started to
force Governor Hughes again into the
campaign. The popular response
however. did not seem. to be forthcom-
ing, and there are no Indications that
II the governor were willing to run
again the people who have come to
admire his courage and efficiency
would be diverted by suggestion so
clearly made, less out of enthusiasm
for Mr.. Roosevelt than from desire
to get the governor out of the way.
1t may be that the politicians, when
they realize that the governor will
not be in the field, will think it safe
to repeat the tactics of the last leg
islature. although recent declarations
of the leaders have seemed to in
dtcate an intention to adopt most of
the governors ideas. even the direct
primary nominations, up to a certain
point. But they are likely, also to
have the fact borne in upon them
that the popular confidence in Gov
ernOr Hughes and his reforms, would
be equally troublesome after another
session Of defiance. even IL they were
able to nominate man of their own
sort for governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
Hoosier Governor A Democrat
Without Any Political Fri//s
FAVORABLE WASHINGTON
INDIANIAN-TALk "PROBABLE CANDIDATE
PRESIDENCY"

provision had been made for the
wives of the guests, and somewhat
similar incident occurred while he
was here.
Several of the Indiana Democratic
representatives made an arrangement
to escort the governor to the floor of
the house where he was to be intro
duced to Democratic representatives.
The Governor Baked.
When it came time to carry out the
plan the governor baked. Since Mrs.
Marshall could not go on the floor,
neither would he. he said. Instead
they were escorted to the gallery,
where the governor watched the STAT
esmen perform without coming in
direct contact with them.
Willis ]. Abbott, the close and con-
fidential friend and former publicity
agent of William ]. Bryan, made the
following predictions:
Il think it is safe guess that tho
next Democratic candidate for presi-
dent will be either Governor Marshall
or Governor Harmon. AS matters
now stand I feel certain no mistake
would be made in eliminating all 9TH
er names from consideration in Spec
ulating on the probable makeup of
the ticket for 1912. AS for myself, I
take Governor Marshall's boom quite
seriously. Since his recent visit to
Washington as a participant in the
Wallace statute dedication have
heard many comments about him, and
there is not the slightest doubt that
he made a fine impression.
I'm all speculation as to the next
Democratic presidential candidate"
continued Mr.. Abbott, the fact must
not be overlooked that Mr.. Bryan's
influence in the convention will be
very great. do not mean great in
the sense Of seeking honors for HIM
self, but do mean that he is still q
power in the Democratic councils, and
that his desires will go long way
toward shaping the action of the con.
vention.
"Mr. Bryan, I happen to know, is
friendly to both Marshall and Har-
mon. He has a great admiration for
both. Both are we'll situated geo.
graphically. But Governor Marshall
has somewhat the advantage in the
fact that there is no election for gov
ernor in Indiana prior to the presi-
dental election. In Ohio there is q
gubernatorial election this year, and,
of course, no one can foresee how
that might disarrange Governor Har-
mons fences"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

Washington, Jan. 20.-A train OF
favorable comment on Governor Mar
shall of Indiana has followed his visit
in Washington last week. HE left
a fine impression said Lincoln Dix
on, representative from the Fourth
district and dean Of the Indiana DEM
ocratis delegation. Every man he
met has something good to say about
him. and the opinion generally formed
is that he is a plain, old-fashioned
Jeffersonian Democrat, who repre-
sents the pure Democratic gospel
without any fancy frills or isms."
The governor vexed some of the
members of the Hoosier delegation by
his unwillingness to be advertised as
presidential candidate. One con-
gressman introduced him to friends
as "a probable candidate for the pres
idency." but did not repeat the per-
formance, for then and there the gov
ernor remarked:
II would have you understand
gentlemen, that my lightning rod is
not up"
After this incident few of the In
diana members took the governor to
task. saying he should not make more
statements of that character. "A can
didate ought to have his lightning rod
up all the time If he expects to get
HIT" said Representative Cullop. who
has participated in several hot con-
tests for Office and knows the prac-
tical side of the game.
His Answer q Story.
"Well." rejoined the governor. my
answer to that suggestion is story.
In my boyhood days out in Indiana
I used to go to the country fair to
see the races. There was a pompous
farmer in the neighborhood who had
horse of which he was very proud.
Long before the races started he
would put his horse on the track and
trot him up and down for the edifica-
ton of the grand stand. The result
was that when the races actually be-
gan his old plug was winded and was
left behind at the quarter stretch"
The application fof the governors
story was that he did not propose to
enter the presidential race and get
winded before the real time to start,
and that is understood to be his actu-
al attitude.
Mrs. Marshall, who is the gover-
nor's inseparable companion on all
of his trips, accompanied him here.
Last summer the governor refused to
go with the president on the trip
down the Mississippi river because no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20

New York, Jan. 20.---The Tribune
saws: Governor Hughes will not, In-
der any circumstances, be a candidate
for reelection. This the Tribune Is
.aSle to announce positively. His po-
litical adversaries who are sitting up
nights trying to devise some scheme
to avoid the necessity of supporting
him again for governor might as well
ave themselves the trouble. Like
wise. the believers in his measures,
vhogare sitting back and counting on
his being dragged into another con-
test for the sake of carrying to COM
pletion such of his policies as the
present legislature may not adopt,
would do we'll to realize this fact and
prepare themselves 20 carry on his
work.
This means that they must organ
ize to secure the nomination BY the
Republican party of some able man
in sympathy with the governors
ideas. The constantly recurring sug-
gestion that he must come to the
rescue of the party and appeal to him
to consider his determination make
necessary that the finality of his de-
cision should be clearly understood.
Only as they realize this can the pro-
gressive elements of the Republican
party prepare to maintain his policies
and theirs, put themselves in position
to secure a suitable candidate for
governor, and carry the Republican
ticket this fall.
Must Provide for Family.
There is no possibility of repett-
ton Of the campaign of 1908, when
Governor Hughes reluctantly allowed
: himself to be made candidate.
Nothing but a sense of public duty
not to retire from fight which he
had undertaken then led him to this
step. and there Is limit to the OBJ
legation Of service from man situat-
ed as he is. The governor is not
wealthy, and he has a family to make
provision for. His friends say that
he has spent each year of his term
from his private property as much as
his salary. This will amount to $4O,-
900 in the four years, and 1t is not
to go ON at this rate for two years
more at the very time In his life
when his earning capacity is greatest,
and when at the practice of law, he
might. in few years, make ample
provision for those dependent upon
him.
The cost of occupying the legisla-
tive mansion, even in the most mod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
VESSELS OVERLOOKED
This is the Cause Of Many Accidents
on Great Lakes.

Detroit, Jan. 2O.-That the over
loading of vessels is the cause of the
largest percentage of accidents OH the
great lakes was brought out by the
speakers at last nights meeting .oi
the Great Lakes Protective association
here. To relieve the owners of strong.
ly constructed ships from paying
premiums on losses to the lower grade
ships, classification committee simi-
lar to that of the Lloyds was recon-
mended. A. A. Wright of the Dominion
Marine association said that many
vessels ON the lakes are loading far
beyond the safety limit owing to their
hatch construction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
ASHLEY MEARS
IS DISCHARGED
Indictments Against Forme,
North Dakota Banker Fail
ed in Court

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 20-Ashley
Mears. the Minneapolis banker who
was placed on trial here Tuesday in
the federal court on indictments
charging him with the misuse of the
mails, was discharged yesterday. The
two remaining indictments against
Mears were not pressed by District
Attorney Washington yesterday after
noon, after the prosecution had fall
ed. Another indictment was nolle
prosecuted on similar grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
FOUND COMET
Harvard College Has Seen the Celes.
tial Wanderer. i; s:s'; 80

for che new comet Twas made through
fFthe saloads at the Harvard scolleEe OBJ
aftaE. al snnsst by Leon Campbell, WHO
determined Its approximate position
as in right. ascension, 2s hours 80
minutes and declination minus 1874
degrees.
The comet is in the. constellation
Capricornus AMI easily visible to the
naked eye. 1t is expected that it will
be more easily seen tomorrow. about
ten degrees above the sun, soon after
sunset.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
TRIPLE HONOR
Special Distinction For the Late Bra
x1lian Ambassador

Washington, Jan. 2O-With all the
impressiveness and solemnity attend.
ing joint participation of the state
military and church, the funeral OF
joaquin Nabuco, late Brazilian ambas.
sador to this capital. was conducted
today at st. Matthews Roman Catho.
lie church. The body was escorted to
the church by cavalry. artillery and
a battalion of engineers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
SAVED CUSTOMERS
Baker Died From Indigestion After
Eating His Own Pie.

Freeport, L. l., Jan. 2O.-Henry
Mead, a baker, dropped dead here to-
day after eating piece of his own
pie for breakfast. The doctor as.
cribed death to heart failure superin-
duced by acute indigestion. Mead
was Il years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-20
A Second Trail in the Snow

. = = .
THE WEATHER,
North Dakota-r-Fair tonight and
y Friday. Colder tonight.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Snheai1Gc.

Aim 10. 2unn1r Gbarles ". Saneet, Miercb
Sofpital 20 Sabre ali.
gm 10. Sanunr gnauoa Oil, Hr. $40, ct.
WGrh'S Sirabe, 72 Sabre alt.
gtm II, 1Gnuar a.iniam Jpbuipu, Hr. Ila,
QraofeDs EtraGe, 66 Sabre alt.
sim 8. Sanuar Glie Yoedei, Hr. 25I vile
Sreoerid'Rolo, 60 Sabre cit.
GIN 10. 1anuur Juepb W'iuer, 81. So'epo3s
Soipitdl. As Sabre alt.
Inl 10. SaRuur hilbert e. 6aI, Sliueluft-
9Iprnuc, nabe qiberfhsRcdo. 10 Sabre oil.
sm II. 3unlar elizabeth q. Stefnaro, Nr.
1871, Giutam.s ira6s, = 2abse GIt o.. On
Hecfes Sirabe, SO Sabre oil.
9lm 10. Sanuar Games y. Yoiucll, Ri. al.
NorosguIGsii,S irabC, "a Sabre all.
g(m 10. Sanunr Gmnta Z. Sinrtd,S, gr.
2iS1, @arcIabsS trabe. 81 Sabre alt.
slnI 10. Sanuar Sbomae VI. 6nqlanb. U!nrn7
Iano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q Sabre oil.
SGn 10. Sanuar Soicpb steBlii, Ct. Iu!e's
an il. 2aiiiar Sames gaptou, Er. 75o,
VraolCns StrnBe, A Tdbre alt.
slm 10. Sunudr Jaeob IbonipInu, Haopielpz
stipt, 80 Sahre oil.
YIN .. Samtar warn 2. ehirmer, Dir. ID,
SiiSsGbeiiersS trlBe, ~ Sabre alt.
Nm .. Sanunr sSames y. Stnbaa, yfr. Q.
STs27. Strnfe. ~ Sabre ali.
GIN 10. Sarliar Gii6abetb 9n,ied, Gr. 1927,
Qiobts StraRe, 66 Sabre oil.
slm 8. SaHuur Robert 6Giar, Ut. 1877, PIT
gnle,9Ipcuuc. y Sabre alt. 49,
glm q. [antar Sumrel Vortcr, Nr. Az
JcoIs NnllrI. If Nubre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Scbr mGfise YroIperitat.

Is lit 10 piel Die Heoe BACON polt
Der EroiperitGt. mcld)e iebt III oielenl
&onbe berriten ioa. 9eltritten miro
ia gar nid)t Dob bus 8eihoit lih I'M
lesten Sabr 9cbobeu hot unb oob Die
Erobuftion in moud)cn Irtifeln, J. y.
Stabl mo Glen, sic Sobe bon Dor
ser ariiis mieber errcid)t bot. Mllein
erofte Ineobcu iiber Die @eItaltun9
Der Irbcits- @erbaltnilie onrh oieie
Eroiperit1t fehlter biSher. Gaber III
milfommelt, mas oos Nrbeits. Gcpor-
tenlellt oes Stantes Neip.Dorf bar.
iiber 81 meIoen bot, IS erbGlt rege!.
mdbige 9eridte BON ben Irbeitcr.
Sr9aniiotioltelt bes Staotes ulb Dor
mis9eicbi. boB bieiclbcn ge,an iino.
l19e olic bierin o%litbentiid)e Nns'
tilnft.
Sas Tepartenlent Itcllt lelblt Be-
glcidc nit iriiberen 3eitperiooen az
Sein letter Seridlt bctriItt oas orltt(
G.nnrtol bes leetcn Snbres. @ubrenf
oeiielben nobm Die 9cid1itigung 81
Gilbe Contender lpar Der Trosent
ias Der nid)t bcid)Giti9ten llnion.atii
9lieoer 1913 Tro5ent, wobreno in ben
eniiprefenben Gunrtol bes Sabre;
1908 mcbr oils % Ero5ent Der llnion
orbeiter obne @eihaitigung iparcn
6reilid huri man oieie 3oblen hid
nit benienlaen Der Sabre 19O1--19Ot
pergleid)en, ocnn bua Bib geluinn'
bann iofort Elm anoeres MiiSlebeil
Sn ben siilett %9enaunten Sobren be
irus Der burdihnittlide Erp5entioi
Der arbeitsloien @cWcrfidoitler mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Sefanntmadungen.
sarsau Oes etast.aeaihraturs

BaIfimpre, "a. IeSember 1909.
9llen oararl intereiitrten Berloten ipirb bier
nit gla6rttt ertbeilt, Dab Der .Staot.Sneenieur
am -. HeSember s. IN 0ieiem Yiireau, pie
Is ourcb ben abid,nitt "a, srlllei 50, bes Yl,'
tinore siaots9ooer bon 1906 perlaist miro,
ben crflirenoeu RluH ilno Supliiattlite Der
NullaeeH fir Hioeuirung uno yteuptlaiteruilg
Iib), l8tItsgiortps% 9lpenue, binterlcet bat.
gue bappn beriibrten Ycr'pHen iino bered)s
tiqt, inncrbal6 80 2agen bonn SatumJ oteier
NoIi3 an i'm Baltimore Staoigeribt ourd,
itriitIi1 eiii0erei1te Feiiiion oa9eGeu 8u Gp.
peuireil.
Z. sepen 1bpiunS,
(Ne324, 81, San71D Stahts5feaiitratpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Grneitinc Seller.

acilcr, ociiebtc Satin bon Sr. Daniel T..
Seller ae6. Gd,ncuner, i'm aIter bon "a Sab.
ren. lie eeerotsIne itneet Srcitast oen u.
Sanuur. gi1ttntiitu9e Us ubt. BON lbret 2Scps
ipanoie mn 5rclroc fino ber5!i0 eIn9elaoen.
~bcrielhen Dei3ulpobnen. Neiieeille aul Der
.SreeunuuIIi GenletCrD". U3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13


: GroScnt. Ger &crnlcid) i1ut nod
mcbr 5u llngltnitet oes Snbres 1863
aus, wcnn man pernimmt, Bob bic
3unabme Der grbeitsloiigfeit ridlt
ibren Sauptaruno in StrifeS unb
ionittgen 1ifieren3en 5piifen Irbeit=
eeber uno Irbeitnebmer bate, jon.
bern BOB in Der Sauptlod)e nitt ge-
uiigeno 9eihGitiqung porbanoen
mar. @as oIio Die 9eid1itigung be
triiit, 10 mol iiir Die Nrbeiter oe3
StaateS Nem-9)orf Der Stono bon
1906 nod nift mieOer erreid)t.
Giejenieen l~lnionarbeiter, Die IN
Den M}onateu Sl,li Irauit unb Sep
tentber 8ei9ditigurg bottcr, er5icl~
ten einen ourd)ifnittliten Geroienlt
bon $233, cine Grbobung im Der.
glcih nit benielben 3ifiern oes brit.
ten Gllartols inn Sobrc 1903. Die "a.
moIa mir $2O1 b%etrugcn. Iieler 3a!~
len rcprGicr,tiren ben ourditnitt-
lidcn Gcroienlt Don ltnion-lfitglie.
ocrn 13 peri6ieoener Snbuitries@rllp
pen. Neu Geredmul9elt ocS ltaat.
lid)cn Irbeitss 9 eportemcnta 5ufol0c
peroientcn Die beihGitigten Mitglic-
Ser Don @rbcitcrsllnionen I'M orittcn
Gunrtnl bcS porigen SabreS onrdI-
id)nittlid) 1923 pro Gag, lpdbreuO
Ser Ourdlbnittlidc SagcsperOienIt
inn Sabre 1907 MIR 1913 bctrug. Gle
neutrality-suspicious. Sobe oca 2obnes
ldbt erieben, 0oB Ser &er6ienIt Der
organilirten Nrbeitcr b~eOcuteuo iibcr
Ocn Gurdid)nitt itcbt, mas ia aud
6cQreifli6 lit.
Is lit aber teine5megs 5lilulIiB,
aus Dem @uhien 0es Sogesper0ien-
ties oltT cine SteiGerrnq Der union-
l6hnc III ihlieBen. Ginmol lit cs
rcht gut befnnlt, 0aB Ole Sobnlubt
IN Der }eit bonn Scptcmber 1907 lis
5ltllt aleid)en Wollut oc5 lcbten ,Snh.
res feline Iteiaen0e SenOen5 jeigteil.
So0om nobnlen Die @emertif)often
UGbreno bieier 5pei Sabre iniolne
mirtbIhofiliben H~icOergongcs nm
runb 10000 Witglieoer ob. SIS licgt
in Der Tatllr Der Sad)e bcgrilnbet.
bob gernoc Die ont lhledtelten be
5ablten organiiirten slrbeiter iidl IN
critcr 2inie g%e5lpungen iobciL ibrc
WitAlieoidnft bel ben llnioncn ouf-
5li9eben. Snfolge 3eiien mod)ten Die
belier cntiDhnteu Mrbciter inn Sen
tember 1909 cilen bobcren Ero5eni-
ioB Der @cmerfihoits . Witgliencr
aus ais 5lpei Sabre 5luor. Nus Dem
Hiidgong Der Mitglieber5abl Der
llnio1en erflurt lid ollo Die Stcigc-
rltll9 beS ourdibnittlid)en @iertel-
iobres.G eroieniteS, nlld) oble Dob Die
2obniGtc cine Stcigcrung ntiipeiien.
Sn Der lcbten 3eit lit iibrigcns cine
laugialue 3,plabme Der. 3obl Der Or,
guntiirten, nonlentlid IN Der Sto6t
NemsOorf 5lt Uer5cidteu.
Nicie Ioten gebeu olio allten PHI
bolt 5llr @curtbeilung Der Gage Der
Arbeiter. Sic beit1tigeu 5rpor eirc
gepiiie 9cIierung Der Situotioil, ober
lie lolien nod INNER cine betrGht.
lihe ArbeitSloiiqfcit erieherL irno es
lit bober flur, bob ole Nlrbcitcr bon
Der ioocnolntcu Eroiperit1t bis Jest
nur iebr ml0Bi1 beriibrt woroen limo.
Vbilob. Sngcbl.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
IDbn Su6inefg.

IS iiarb an II. 2anuar 1910 5pbn eos
Wnttc Der ueritorbenen @Ii3ahetb. Sobilstg.
Weriuanoie mo 5ren1loe Der Sdmilie i'lo ADJ
i~unesbuIl einGelaoell, Der Seeroi9nn9 an 6rri'
iaa, cen IL. Sdruur, gind,urittaaS = ubr, bon
friner SpohMIng, sr. SS9, Sempn'S traie, ans
bei5upobucr. 4etfeGri0 0ui Der o%2SeierIi Se'
nicierh" t3--4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Yura g.. WtiQer.

niilg, gir. 2325, Seffcripn' strafc, Gnna eliza
beth M,iller in iDrem so. 2ebeisiabre, aeliehte
Su6ier ppn 1obu mo YSilbeIiniHe Dtiler. Sic
bon Der uben genonnten 98obnuu9 ans. ituit.
nno cann itudi Der Iutberifhen Smnra rleles
Nirde an Siios9aroIine sStrube, nm RS llbr.
uI-l3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
aureau nrr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

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