davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
THIS SCRIBE HAD
FRU|TLESS CHASE
Fails to Learn if Col. Bacon
Is Engaged to Widow of
E. II. Hartman.

New York, Dec. 23.-Following the
publication OF a rumor that he was
paying assiduous court to Mrs. Mary
Hartman, widow OF E. II. Hartman
Colonel K. r. Bacon. prominent club
man and formerly member Of the law
firm of Field, Dorsheimer. Bacon &
Deyo. was very suddenly transport
ed to Europe yesterday.
At his home. at No. 247 Fifth ave
nue.. a reporter who called to inquire
about the report was told that the Col
onel was taking his bath. Ten min
utes later the Colonel was reported t.
be eating his breakfast.
When the reporter returned. five
would call up on the telephone Colo
mel Bacon would talk to him. The re
porter called up and was positively
assured that the Colonel was In Eu
rope.
but you told me he was eating hii
breakfast few minutes ago." the re
porter persisted.
well. they eat breakfast In Eu
rope. don't they?" was the reply. ant
the receiver was hung up.
At. Mrs. Harriman's home, at No.
East Sixty-ninth street. it was SAID
she could not be seen. A butler. how
ever. gave the assurance that there
was no truth in the report.
II know about everything that goe.
on here" he declared. "and II Mrs
Hartman intended marrying guess
would know about It."
At the office of the Hartman es
tate, No. ATS Fifth avenue, it was said
that nothing was known there Of the
report.
Colonel Bacon is a bachelor about
60 years old. and has long been dis
tinguished figure in the world Of at
fairs. He retired from active practice
at the bar in 1888 and became con
nected with various railroads, includ
ing the Baltimore and Ohio. The re
port grew out Of the fact that Mr.
Bacon and Mrs. Hartman have fre
quently been seen together at ART
sales.
The death OF the railroad magnate
made Mrs. Hartman one of the rich
est women in the world. 1t is said hel
friends have advised her to share the
heavy responsibilities Of managing hel
huge estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23

The architects plan shows that this
cellar contains, among other things. q
swimming pool, Turkish bath. Aot
room. = cooling room. . dressing room.
brine tank. receiving room. steam
room, ammonia condenser, distilling
apparatus, brine pump. service eleva-
tor. passenger elevator. wineroom. tur-
bine room. reservoir tank and almost
endless tanks, storage rooms. heating
chambers and fresh air inlets. II need
hardly Be added that the kitchen IL
not In the cellar.
The most luxurious part OF this
wonderful cellar ID perhapAthe Turkish
hath. The bath, It u said. surpasses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
A PLEA FOR HELP
IS MADE BY TAFT
President Tells Solons He
Wants Laws in Line with
His Last Message.

Washington. Dec. 23-President
Taft has begun a series Of conferences
with various Senators and Represen-
tatives looking to the formation of a
legislative program for the present
congress. President TAFT has reason
to believe that such rapid progress has
been made with the big appropriation
bills that congress will find itself in
a position to take up at least four of
the various subjects OF legislation he
recommended In his annual message.
1t is too early to say upon just what
measures the legislative sentiment
will crystalize.
The President hopes to take a real
holiday following the recess adjourn
ment of congress. All of his family
will be at the White House during the
holiday season.
There Is much discussion, both at
the White House and the Capitol, over
the outlook for the Administrator S
program. The President has indicat-
ed his strong desire that as many as
possible Of the measures he recon-
mended be pressed through congress
without delay, in view of the coming
change OF political complexion OF the
House.
1t is in accordance with this policy
that the appropriation bills have been
rushed unprecedently. No conclusions
have been reached as to the order in
which the program will be brought up
In congress. but the regular Republi-
cans have warned the insurgent mem
bers of their party that they must ac-
cept the onus II they put any OBJ
structions In the way Of the proposed
Republican legislation. The mail sub
sidy, the Tariff Commission plan for
collating and assimilating and tolls
and a bill to regulate the issuing of
injunctions in equity without notice in
accordance with the best practice in
vogue in the United States Courts are
all matters upon which the President
especially wanted action.
Congress adjourned for the holiday
recess yesterday, until January s. Lit
tie business was done In either House
owing to the difficulty of keeping
enough members In their seats to in
sure a quorum.
Those Roessvsit Tours.
A determined fight will be made by
Representative Rainey of Illinois. one
of the Democratic leaders. to bring
the question OF Former President
Roosevelt's travelling expenses square
ly before congress. One of the stock.
holders of the Southern railway to-day
wrote to Mr.. Rainey that II Mr.. Roose-
welt had paid for all the transportation
furnished him on his orders while he
was In the White House, it would have
cost him 5000 on that line alone and
data furnished Mr.. Rainey, he says,
includes an estimate OF $1,000 as the
amount that Mr.. Roosevelt as a matter
of right owes the Pennsylvania rail-.
road.
Mr.. Rainey's recent resolution de.
manding information as to all of Mr.
Roosevelt's travelling expenses while
he was President has brought out a
large correspondence, including let
ters from a number of railway stock
holders who agree with Mr.. Rainey's
view that the railroads should not be
saddled with the expense of the spe
cial trains and special cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
TEDDY'S SPEECHES
WRECKED HER MIND
(American News Service)

Lawrenceburg, Ind. Dec. 23.-Mrs
Christina Ahrens, aged II, a wealthy
widow residing on farm in Hogan
township. has been adjudged of un-
sound mind. by board of insanity
commission. and will be taken to the
new Southeastern insane hospital in
Madison, Ind, for treatment. Mrs.
Ahrens Is great reader and became
deeply interested in the political is
sues OF the recent campaign. She
tried to memorize. it is alleged. the
recent speeches of President Roose-
welt. delivered on his tour in Indiana,
and it is believed this caused her
mind to become blank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
HOTEL GUESTS ARE
ROUTED BY BLAZE
(American News Service)

Hagerstown, Md. Dec. 23.-Fire that
started in the Fahrney building early
yesterday spread to the Franklin hotel.
driving the guests into the bitter cold
in their nightclothes. Only the he-
roic work Of the firemen saved the
entire block from destruction.
George w. Riley, a blind man. who
was guest at the hotel, started to
carry his trunk down stairs on his
back but slipped. The trunk fell on
his leg, breaking it. The loss is $780,
900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23

In luxury and magnificence the cele-
brated ones created by the Roman en-
perors. Nero and Tfberius.
II Is well known that Senator Clark
has planned this wonderful house
largely with a view OF pleasing his
young wife. She was Miss Ada La
Chappelle, the daughter Of French
Canadian doctor. who was friend Of
Senator Clark's youthful struggling
days In Butte, Montana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
TO CARRY
BODY OF DIPLOMAT
(American News service)

Washington. Dec. 23.-President
Taft's offer of warship to convey
the body of Senior Don Anibal Cruze,
Chilean minister to the United
States to Valparaiso, has been form
ally accepted by Senior Coucham,
charge d'affaires Of the legation.
The body will be taken from Wash
ington about February 1. and will be
placed aboard the warship at Hamp.
ton Roads. From Hampton Roads the
ship will proceed around the Horn and
will arrive at Valparaiso about the
18th Of March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23

Stanley. OF district school No 3. 9th
err prizes went to Homer Williams of
No. 4 school. for second place. and
Walter Renner of No. :. for third
place. The match was attended by
large number OF persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
Paraguay Lace.

Lacemaking was taught the natives
Of Paraguay by missionaries two cen.
turtles ago. Today in all towns of 5000
Inhabitants many Of the men and near
~ all the women and children make
lace colllarsts, handkerchiefs and la.
dies ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-23
RUSSELL STANLEY
A CRACK SPELLER

An interesting spelling match was
won at Boston yesterday by Russell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
121hc Kimono Fleeces Zoe

Forty new pieces of these very
pretty Hamilton Kimono Fleeces.
A beautiful range Of patterns suit
able for making dressing sacques,
kimonos, and house wrappers. Sell
ing at most stores for 1212c yard.
75c Bath Mats 59c
Notice the quality, feel the weight
and notice the colorings Of these
good Bath Mats we sell for 80
cents. They're the best for this
price we have ever noticed. Come
in green, pink, blue, tan, and dark
red AS large and as good as you
often buy in regular way for Zoe
to CSC each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
New Fall Corset Models $1.O0 and $3.50

Necessarily majority of obliged to think first OF
their before buying Crset they do when
hat other wearing apparel Our Corset buyer had the
needs of such women in mind when he purchased Corset
stock for fall whose spending Is limited
of highest cost models and had them dup
Heated in the expensive materials be sold through our
regular stock $1OO and $50 These Corses made OF
cout baste and will better service than the
higher By this method customers who are
the habit paying 90 for their corse purchase
their fall from Steele but for appear
ance alone are equal of many $500 to 500 models
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
75c TO S1.OO Lace d.
Collars SOC

Our buyer picked up this lot of roun
square shaped Dutch lace collars last
in New York, at great bargain. So
the prettiest collars that 75c or $1.O
bought, and they IRE on sale for only
Some of the patterns are good imitati
Irish crochet and Baby Irish lace. CO
white and ecru, and there are som(
blacks. See these pretty collars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
19c White Lingerie Cloth l

Measures 40 inches wide, AM
sheer beautiful quality. Has a
mercerized finish, and is just
did for making pretty waists
children's dresses or white
dresses. On sale in our
Goods Department, First Flo
25c Towels for 1925 the Dc
You are coming close to the '
sale value of these towels
you buy them at 20c each or
the dozen. Made of heavy
eye linen in plain white onl
good 25c number. On sale M
and Tuesday at the above S
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
69c TO 75c Table Linens 55c

O0C W tCO 4oOAO 1AAOAo coS
Ten pieces of heavy bleached and
silver -bleached Table Linen,
each piece warranted all-linen and
regularly worth 69c to 75c yard.
A splendid quality for boarding
houses and restaurants. On sale at
the above low price Monday and
Tuesday.
35c Japonica Silks for CSC
The patterns are new and most at
tractive. The colorings are those
most suited for fall. We show them
in Japonica and Osaka qualities
selling in most stores at from 35c
to 39c yard. Soft and clingy, much
adapted to the new hobble fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

So Shower Proof Serge $1.40

So Shower Proof Serge $1.40
Shower proof" serge, com
ing in black only and meas
uring so inches in width,
The makers claim this is
thoroughly water PROCEED.
An exceedingly pretty quail.
ity of black French serge
such as you will be asked
to pay at other stores up to
So the yard. We sell G. An
it special for -. .UlefV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
$1.50 Black and Navy Clay
Worsted S1.19

WOrSCeu 9I.IJ
Here is an out of the ordin-
airy grade of black and blue
tailoring serge-or clay
worsted- measuring 90 in.
in width and selling in all
stores regular for $1.50 the
yard. An imported suit ma
terial which is offered as
further evidence of Steele
Smith s willingness and abil-
ity to serve you CT 40
faithfully. @1.1J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Die Ginlplnna Muuiepelt,s.

GtttSbnrg, ga, -. ;@dr3.-
Ser bielige nNmericus Glllb" uno Der
"goung Men's @cpubIicon Soriif
Club, an oeiien Spite Der Mopor
@iaiom u. Magee itebt, treren 9(n-
~Itultell, Inn Den @rpr1iioenten Nooies
oelt bei ieiner Seimfebr e~in51tbolen,
uno mor9cn Ibtno miro in elmer
Seriommlung iiber cine grtrofobrt
nad gtetp,Dorf un0 Die Gborterutg
zines Gompiers, ol,i melfem minoe.
items toulenb Yerionen Dem Seim.
febrenoen entgegen iabren f0nnen,
Dos NGbere pereinbort peroen. IS
miro beabii6tigt, Dem S6iff oeS
Serrn Hooicpelt etlpa a Stunoen
entgegen 81 fabren llno eS Damn in
Den Atem.9orfer Soien SIT esfortiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13

Nod)e oeS StrifeS in Sen 9etblebenl
Steel Morris baben 1900 Weann Die
Irbeit Dieoer aufgenommcn, uno cS
miro bebauptet, es beiGnoen itd] altd)
oiele fafmaBig oltsgebiIoete Sunbs
merfer ooruntcr. Sic Stritefiibrcr
erfIoren aber beute, oos Geitern ub.
gegebere Seriprctcn Der StobI-8c.
Ieaifoft iobolo 9(Nea wieocr III Orb.
nltng iei ben 9ngeitelltcn @obn5ulo.
gen pom fiinh bis 3ebn &rp3ert sab.
len 3l ipoQelkl genii8e niht, iQroern
Dies GerIpredeil miiiie pertragsm6s
Big geiid)ert iain, penn Siel Sadnr6ei.
ter Die Irbeit pie0er oufncbueu jolt.
ten, peId)e. ii6 groBtentbeils ltano.
bait 5llriidbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
9riei erbolten, in Dem oieic miinidtc,
lie NIT eincm 3obn-@ebib 81 perle.
ben.
Scfannter Sentider aeitorbcn.

Gbicaao, 81, ~. M1r5. = Sit
bobem Sitter bon So Sobrer lit M1.
ton Gonrob, meld)er Dor S,abrcn i'm
Geutidtbi,m u%nierer Stabt cine bers
%porraeenoe Hoae ipielte uno in ipci-
ten areiien befonnt mar, Dem Sooc
crlegelt. Mits 8oben-@ooen seburtig,
fam er bereits 1915 nod Imerifc
mo 5luor lieb er iid) 5nnahit III
louisville nieber. Sm Sabre 1857
iieoelte er nod Chicago iiber, no er
al Der Single traBe Die 6leiiher.
Serberse eroffncte. Bon bier uarlotc
or iif nod Dem @~orItGotd)en 9oip.
maltpile, no er 5iiIomnen nit iei-
nem Observation-Disclosures @ollmer cine
fleine 9rauerei eroifnetc, lpeld)e oanit
cine gor5e &eibe bon aSabren mil
giitem GrfoleeN BOZ, i6ren b%etriebcll
!Duroe. Spdtcr perbano Ser Con.
rao nit oicier cine Baitpirtbihoit
itlo eiltel1 Somnlergartert, meld)er
fir gar piele Geiitide, Die brnlBeii
i'm 5reien ibr gutes @las Bier 81,
trinfen piinidten, oas 3iel Der
Sonntag . Haf)mittaes : ausiliige
nNroe. Dit ieinem 60. 2ebensiabre
fonnte er iid sur Hube iesen. Ter
Teritorbene binterlaBt feline Satin,
NIT Der er nift MIR bic soloene, Ions
bern audi Die oiamallteue Sod,5eit
feierte, lt16 flint &inoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
HufefeQer.S %tiftmng.

@ab II 9 tt II, IL. WtGrs. = Sn
elmer erefutip.S itung bes Senats.
Gpmite's Ses GiitriftS Columbia
ipurbe beiblolien, iiber Die SncGrpori-
rr1gs.T orlngc Der HodcfeQer'ifen
Stiitung fir 9iloun9sSpefe einen
giinitigen 9eriht ein5ureihen. Starr
s. Murpbp, elm Gertreter Sspbn 9.
Hodefeller's, erflGrte, Sr. &ofefeller
miinite Die 3iele ieiner Ybilantbro-
pic boourd) an erweiterll, bab er IN
oieiem Sole Inn einen 9lnbes.GD
fer noflude. @ie piel &r. 3odefel.
Ter fir Die Stiftung beitimn,en mir.
De, fonnte Sr. Wlirpbp niflt iagcn.
gielleiht beginne Der 8eber init eli.
ner beiheioenen Sunme uto erbobe
oielelbe Damn nab irnb nod. - 9r.
Wtlrpbp perlas 9rieie bon Or. Gliot,
TrGiioenten emeritus Ser Sarbarb.
ltniperlitdt, in iuelfem oieier iif fir
Den Hlon ausiprid)t.
als .Sr. @urpbp geioat batte, bic
Gr1abrnng babe selebrt, menn ofient-
lif)e Seamte Der 9eboroe a~nseborten,
oiele bdufig booltrf in Terlegenbeit
g%erietben, bob lie @eiiife I'M Inter
l"tiisungen erbielteL Die BON Staats.
@onperneuren unb anOeren angeiebe-
men 2euten befiiriportet %tpiiroen, mari
Senator 9allinger Elm, er babe nlebr,
oils 100 iolder griefe felt ginreihung
Der @orla9e erbalten. Die @eil6e
rangirten bon 1925 bis 81 $4,000.
Sr. @iirpbp a%ntfuortete, Senator
@aainger's Sal itebe nidt uereinaelt
ga, Gr babe BON elmer Tame einen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
8eianbtcr Calhoun nadl Ecfina.

Gbica9o, SQ, II. WGr5. -
Pills Der 1lelle omerifoniife 0eion0tc
filr China, @. 5. Calhoun, geIterr
Abeno bon bier Ole Gciie nod) Gefing
ontrat, begleiteten i'm bier Gbineien,
meld)e Die foiietlidc Hcgierung oo-
nit beonitragt bat, fiir ieine perion-
lid)c Siferbcit itno 9cQllcmlidfcit
81 Ior9clt, Io6olb er dineiiiden 90.
Den betritt. Serr CALHOUN meintc,
er luiiie iliht, moltlt err 5uriiffebrcn
mer0e, Ocltit er iei cntifloIlcn, oui
leitem Foiten allSjugarren, bis CT
es' erttmrorr sit rfttnr bllrbfdfoBtit:
Den Grfolue 'brit9c, oocr oil ieincnl
6ioSfo nift mcbr 5il 5lpeiieln iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Slcumargnrinc SdnuinSlcr bcltraft

Gbiea9o, 81, ~. @Gr5. -
Sm bicligen @unoes Sitrifts . Sc
rtdt perlirtbeilte Hihter g. Nc. Can.
DIS orei Sellte 81, empfinblihen Stra.
fen, meite lid Der S~eriiealtng mn
oes |erfouiS bon Sleomargarinc
utter %erlcBlm9 Der geietlid,cl, 8or.
ld)rlItelt lduloig befarurt babcn. So.
lltliel SrieSbad) u11o @illiam 9rooo.
iuop ipitroen sit 8elobuBen I'M Sc,
TRACE BOZ, $4,000 uno ied)S Sabreu
3ud,tbaits perurtbeilt, melde iie oiti
Sorf Seopemportb. &as., 5ll perbiiBell
bobeil, ipobrellb Saniel 9prs nit is
Wondtell @ait IN Der bicligen Belle.
ritnssanltolt oapon fatnjii 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
2luci MIrocr nernrthcilt.

.Dorf, IL. War5. Sl1
Ser Criminal Ibtbeilung ser Gil
preme Court purbe eeitern 5nci
Worbern Dos llrtbeil bon Hid,ter
Crane geiprohen. Ger cine 8erilr-
tbeilte lit Der gallunterrtebmer $50
trid $. Haffertp, meld)er am 80. go.
pember porigen Sobres ieiner Satin
Die &eblc burdifnitten itrb iib bel
benz Gnfangs bieier @ohe Dor HiG,'
ter Crane begonnenen Bro5eiie oes
Morbes I'M slueiten @rube id)ulbia
befonnt bate. IIs Siibne fir Die
Sbot perurtbeilte i'm 9eitern Der
Mid)ter SIT nift iueni9cr oern 20 Sat.
rem Sildtbaus lit Sing-Sl ING bel
idllpcrer Irbeit; bel idlletter Siib.
ritig mlib Hafiertp bis an ieilt Sc.
'bensenoc inn 3lidtbouie pcrbleiben.
Sltoolger fam Die 9tegerin Gpelpll
Shunflin oapoil, melfe Der @rmor.
ourg ibres 8atten Soiepb Sbnnflin,
eines llnteroffi5iers oes Shladtihii-
fes .@isconiin," iiberfiibrt woroen
lit. Sbnobl Die Megerin megen Der
Grmorbnng hires eriten 8atten Sre'
oerif Sepluarb bereits rinen Strai-
tcrnlii1 perbiiBt bot, ipuroc lie MIR
81 10 Sabren 3udtbai,s in slubilrn
perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
ganf- HcpiIur inspenbirt.

Walbington, II. WGr5.-No-
tiolloIbonf-&cuiior 6ann erflGrte, bic
bon benz 9~ild,balter George ". Cole.
mani III Der Rational Gitp 9anf Dol,
Cambridge, Maii., aemadten llnter.
ldla9llllgcn bon ingefGbr $t5O,OOO
bdttelt lofort cntbeft lucroen miilien,
mcrl' man Die ciniuden Snltrllftio-
men oes Sunocs- 9ontroleurs fir TIM
laufsmittel beiolgt bite. @Qis Sep.
per, Der Sant HepiIor, Der Sic Sonf
I'M Gejember repioirtc, lit l~ltspenoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
8%uleqnar5 in Central TaQs gcfnn.
Den.

Central salts, u. s., ~.
Mor5. @roBcs Sntcrciie erregt
bier Die Mittbcilung oeS Metollfun-
oigen Sobn i. McGafferep aus Iop-
tltdet, oaB er bier mittcr i'm Sc
id)1ftspicrtcl Der Stoot eil Stiid
'A1nr5 bon eincm @oIogebolt bon
$11.55 per Come an Der ode Der
Sroao- nlo Gomoenltrobe ouigefrm.
ben bat, no ein Neubou errid)tet
miro. las M%inerolitiid riibrt Der
mutbIih bon elmer Sdift her, mel.
de ld)on Dor Sabren gciprengt nito
5u FfloIterlrn1S. uno Sutoan1cnti-
rllngSdmeden benlltt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Ganbreiter bcgrIhcn Gooleuelt.

0fIabomo Gitn Oflu., ~.
WfQr5. - CHARLES 6. Sumter. Com,
manoeur Ser &ailb.& eiter, bat einen
Auirui crIaiien, ooB iih iebes Mit.
glieO oes friibcren Hcgiments am 16.
Slu1i in gten.Oorf Sin cinitelt, nm
Oberlt &ooleoelt bel ieiner Seimfebr
aus 4frtfu 81 begriiBen. Gle t3uDl
ser Gotbreiters 9etcronen lit etmu
600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Irgentiniider apninl &c,
toStet.

% ii II d. e II, IL. @drs. = Ser Of
eentiniite aoniuI U. Geieer wuroe
belite in einem Acknowledgement ge.
tobtet. Seine Satin, u. &1te, Der
&oniul bon Haraguap. unb Der Gbai.
feur wurocn idper perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
etnc ctbIihcn Iopofa a.
ten.

Netcr@burg, IL. M1rS.- Ger
Silti5miniltcr, peIdem elm @eiud,
fitr DIE etnrcidune zines 0eieses,
Dos Srnlten sum 9orreom suIGbt,
iinterbreltet iplirbe, bat cine obidl1.
9ige antlport eeaeben, nit Der 9e.
g%runoung, oaB iest ihon ST. piele
Ioppfoien III Mublanb porbanoen
ieicn mo Die 9iloungsitufe ser
Sraneil oaicIbit it'd nod nidt auf ei-
ner geniisenb bobeu Stufe befinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-13
Ser bette @cg.

Beading, 30, ~. WGr5. -GS
mlrbe berte bier perfiinoet, onB Ole
Union Fraction 60, pelde oQe elef-
triihen 9obnen in HeoOing ltnb lint
gebung betreibt, ibren Nngeitelten
IN Dem Stoote freiipilig Die SoDne
ullf % GentS pro Stitnoe erbobt bot.
Grit Dor menigen Sogcn muroen Die
Sobne Der Seilte BON 1917 allf 20
Gents erbobt. sic Imueienbeit bon
arbeiter : Sr9aniiotionen IN Sea.
Ding bat Die @eieaidaft, mie Die 9e.
amten ielbit 5llgebell, 81 oenS drittc
peranlaBt.
SIM al Item 8eleiie.
Srenton, N..S, IL WGrs. =
sus grgebniB Oes geIterll slbello be.
merfiteaigten llebercinfommens 5pi.
idcn Den Seamtell lno IrgeiteQtell
Der StroBenbabr . @eieaidaft febr-
ten bette iGmrntlihc Wotoriiibrer II.
Gonoilftellre our Irbeit 5llriid mo
Die @ag9ons loltfen 10 regelm1Big,
uls bate iif nid,ts 5ugetragen.