davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
SPORTS.
"Stims" Baseball Dope.

The following was received today
| from w. Z. Simpson, well known as
'Stim," anent the baseball situation
for this coming season:
Il will not be able to take any
active interest in the Grand Junction
baseball team this year. | say this
so that others may not be deferred
in the least from organizing a team,
and affiliating with the state league.
If 1t is thought best.
Matters did not break right for
! me in the promotion of an Interstate
outlaw league, although / have am
pie cooperation and backing for such
a venture. Everything worked out
well in Salt Lake and Ogden, but the
Denver end was too hard a nut to
crack this year.
The only league that will be
slayer. and payer. and meet the
demand of the present-day ball public
VIII be classy league of this sort.
state league will work out all right
for this season,-but II is high-grade
ball all throughout the playing sea-
son that counts, and II takes money
to give that. and even then IL don't
always work, and a state league can
not live and do 1t for more than
couple of seasons at the outside, with
one or two teams always financially
and internally in hot water. and es-
pecially so where long haul team
moves are necessary.
IF the Grand Junction promoters
think they can keep state league
team in the field this year. and will
form a working organization that
Will not blow up when the team has
bad week. or gets off bad at the
kickoff, | will gladly come in for
contribution or two.
There was no better team in the
state fifteen years ago than the
Grand Junction team. with Lew
Waters and Andy Saynott as the bat
tery, and the undersigned as it's man.
ager, and We took all the laurels
from Aspen, Glenwood and the Jack
Hills of Denver. Leadville, Sllyerton
and other aspiring red hot ball towns.
Those towns were all booming in
those days. and Grand Junction was
just lodging onto the map.
Come on, let's do something.
"STIM."
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

AT the suggestion of Mrs. RATHER
Inc NJ. Cook, state superintendent of
public instruction, the state land
board is giving favorable considera-
ton to a scheme to donate from two
to five acres of land for playground
purposes to each public school in
Colorado which is occupying public
land at the present time. The plan
as put to the board yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Cook is to donate the
land to the schools on condition that
each school board which accepts a
gift of the sort does so with the un-
derstanding that it must supply the
equipment necessary to furnish the
playground in the proper manner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
ToDAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Feb. !, 6 p. m: Temperature, go :;
relative humidity, SO; direction of
wind, w; velocity of wind. . miles
an hour; precipitation, o; weather.
partly cloudy.
FEB. ,, a. M: Temperature, SO;
relative humidity, SO; direction of
wind, S. E.; velocity of wind, miles
an hour; precipitation. 0: weather.
cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was fl: minimum. IA; mean, 2S.
Forecast for Grand junction and
vicinity: Tonight snow and col Ter:
Thursday generally fair
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
Beginnlng this week a n

Beginning this week a notice to
contractors asking for sealed pro-
posals for the construction of five
concrete piers and two concrete
abuttments for the state bridge to be
erected over the Grand river at this
point. will appear in the Weekly SEN
tinel All proposals must be accom-
panied by cashiers check for the
sum of $1,000. Full information
-euncerning the specifications can be
obtained at the office of the county
clerk and recorder.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Here the mercury is up to 30.
Aeroplanes and straw hats and white
dresses are the go.
Love and well wishes dear boys, as
ever w. II. BARBER.
National City, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfac-
ion guaranteed. Telephone us, we
call for and deliver.-The Suitorium,
1925 South Fifth-st. .ar
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

When you want to move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind. call on Barton & Terrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city is at the corner
OF Fifth and Colorado, Barton &
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
Money! Money!

Plenty to loan on good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Subscribe for The ball, sentinel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

he of had been using The
again. the sat talking
far into the night.
vigorously The
had himself cutting whole regiment he
the regiment of rufans with bad consciences
The White hussas shouted and threw everything movable
about them into the air. and when the parade they
cheered colonel till they could speak No cheers
put for Lieutenant HoganYale who smiled sweey in
the background se<st
Said the second in to the colonel unohicially
These little things insure popularity and do not the least
affect discipline"
"But went back my word" said the colonel.
Never mind" said the second in command. 1.-THE White
husars will follow anywhere from today Regiments
just like they will do anything for trinketry"
week later Hogan Yale extraordinary
from Secretary
3709 OF
have believe is your possession"
'Who the deuce this unatc who bones?" said
Hogan-Yale.
BEG your pardon. sergeant
skeleton is with I'll you'll carriage
into the civil lines, There's
Hogan Yale smiled sergeant
saying. Write the date the SKULL your"
the date skeleton.
White hussars.
happen TO something prepared
drum horse for his resurrection He did take kindly the
skeleton all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07

playing being in
White "Take Me London
Again It sounds pretty The regiment would sooner be
on the s he rode off home
stables, the riding
eahat is to say they opened their tight buttons shifted
their helmets the took
trooper exactly values
himself believes should that together
irresistible where
Then the orderly officer the order water horses and
the regiment loafed off the roughs which in
the stables There
four huge rough for each squadron arranged en-
echeon that the whole regiment could water in minutes
If it liked But fingered for seventeen rule while the band
played.
The band struck the quadrons filed off the trough and
the slipped their the srrups and chaed each
other The just setting in big hot bed of red cloud
o o straight
suns There little dot the road and
till it showed as horse with sort of grdon thing on his
back The red cloud gard through the bars of the grdron
said What the mischief got imp
In another minute they heard neigh that
and man the knew and heading straight toward
the band, the dead horse of White hussars!
On his withers ketledrums
headed skeleton - ~'N
The band stopped playing and for moment there was
Then the troop sergeant
his horse round yelled No
exactly for what happened aerward
each troop set example of panic and
into the roug reared caered but the band
broke which did when the ghost of the horse
furlong distant all followed
stampedeque different from orderly
parade the rough horsepay of watering
only terrified They their
backs afraid something. When that
all S except butchery.
Troop after turned the
spilled
binary spectacle
the Topping against urged
the shouting cursing
pull clear of the band which being
whose fallen squirting
Il
The colonel had gone Most
officers with
preparing down to the lines the
the
stopped after twenty bars
earth happened?
an broken
The speechless rage thought that
regiment had
The band dsorganized mob
the horsethe dead buried
Gathering skeleton
wire will
like
ment rotng all the for the dusk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
The Dead Drum Horse oil
the White HuSSdrS.

had shut bowling neghbor
drum horse his flank Troop horses tendey
treated as rule They can on emergencies do great deal even
with stone on their backs as the troopers found out
How this panic say. when
the the nothing
and ree and half troops crept back into
themselves Meantime the drum horse
gusted at his round
and roted the steps for bread No liked
TO rum out no cared to forward till the colonel made
and laid hold of the skeletons foot The band had
halted some distance away and back slowly The
colonel called it, individually and collectively evil
that occurred him at the time he had set his hand the
beat the ketedr6ms with his nhed discovered that
they were but made of silver and bamboo Next still
swearing he tried to drag the skeleton of the saddle but
found that it
colonel with his arms round the skeletons peyis and his knee
in the old drum striking
ing He worried the thing off in minute and threw
you're skeleton did pretty the
twilight The band
to chuckle choke away
sergeant Yes said the colonel ake to hell and ride there
yourselves
The band hosed skeleton
saddebow and led off to the stables Then the
court martial every soul in If he woud not command sucb set
of rabble, and dropped in
language wilder until last exceeded the utmost limits
of free speech allowed even to a colonel of horse
trement from the service necessity when all discovered
Martyr the weaker of the two HoganYae his
eyebrows and remarked first that he the lord
second that he innocent the
theatrical resurrection of the horse.
MY Instructions said Yale. with snguary
ere that the drum horse should be sent back mpressv
possible ask Am responsible if mule headed
sends him back such disturb the mind
Martyr said you great and will in time become
but I'd give of of
saved Martyr and HoganYale. The second in
command led away
wherein the subatens White
nights there
talked together
the
whom would hopeless detect
dwe the the of making public laughing
stock of the
'"They will call u.s." the had
really fine maginationthey will call the nights
will call they will
of the the other All the
won't outsiders understand that the
when the panic the the regiment
sake keep this thing quiet"
The colonel with soothing
not difficult might be imagined He
obviously impossible
whole regiment equally impossible
subaltern Who his belief
the beasts avei He's
colonel Its disobedience! I've
for damned sight less They're hooking
you. Mutman. They're hooking mer'
Once the second command himself
time the regimenal major
put by Regiment
propitate the colonel
the sir"
The colonel snored YOU'D
they up
and in the night" The sergeant withdrew.
His little of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-07
Recessional.

God of our fathers, known of old
Lord of our far-fung battle line
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest forget-lest we forget!
The tumult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the kings depart:
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice
An humble and contrite heart
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet
Lest forget-lest we forget!
Far-called, navies melt away;
On dune and headland sinks the fire.
Lo! all our pomp of yesterday
Is one with Nineveh and Tyre,
Judge of the nations spare us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget!
If, drunk with sight of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not thee in awe.
Such boasting as the gentiles use
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we fcrget-lest we forget!
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not thee to guard,
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on thy people, Lord!
Amen
RUDYARD KIPLING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
9tun Der Y,pl,cutt.

go9otn Columbia. If. WGr5. --
Nuf Ocn characterization Ienlon.
ltrotionen Ser lebten paor 5nge iii
Die pollit1n6iAe 9illbe lpieoer bergc.
itcllt. Gic omerifaniihe Stroben.
bnbn miro iltOeiien Don oen Gin0c.
borcnen itreng pernlieoen. Ger Mts
niiter bcs 9luSlpirtigen iprab III Der
nmcrifnniiden 9egnton Dor nno lei,
iiete 2lbbitte iiir oas Sbuli OesDiob6,
luelder iogor bas 2e8ationsgebGubc
Iteinigtc. Gle Sonohabung Der Si.
iltotion Ourd ben omrrifonihen 0ii.
hitter 9eort6cotts mar oiisae,eidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Tram ,Senfins' Tiamanten.

Gbicogo Sub., If. Wldrj. -
Gle biciigc Yoli5ei glnubt, oaB 2io-
montei unb Shmudiohcn i'm @er'
tie Don anllobernb $4,000. ein5bcil
Der Nelite, lpelde in Ser @ohlnml
Der Jrall J. ~. Scnfins aemodlt
lullrbe, ais iic lid i'm Gejember y. !.
III 9telp. Dort ouibielt, in cinem iercr.
iifcrcn @ctpolbe lnl unterer Stoot.
tbell uerboracH lebnlten lperOeu.
Charles Noientbnl lmo Sop Nurris.
oic gelteril bieics 9inubes beihuloiqt
nilroen, nletbeten fiir5lid, Elm ioldc5
@cluolbe lrdu Selifins miro neutc
IN Chicago 5nrilf crlpariet INN. nenn
moglid), Sdmnfiad)en. Ole iih I'M
Veiis Der Sbengenonllter lmo Rnul
NJ aoribaf's brimloen. 5u ioentiii.
jiren. Gie orei Seite luliroen beilty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
6rau itiirstc ans benz ,Scnitcr.

REM Oorf, IT, NIGr}. go lrot
zines iSoIIe3 oltS elmer Sobc non 90
SUB cntfam Trou lRnrp 9cif 32
Sabre alt, bon 9tr. 120, Gunner
9Iucnlc, @rootlpn. nabc5u rmperlcbt.
Iie 1rolL oeren 8otte Dem Eoli5ci-
Snuptainrticr juget6eilt lit mar VII
2luibGn1en Der 8Gihe bcidl0ftigK ais
lie oaS @lcid9cluidlt perlorIulo III
Oen 0of ltiirjtc Sbre oillierlfe nur.
Den bon cil1igen 9tnhbarn geb0rt, Die
ic0of uiel nllf9crcgter uuren ais Die
&ermlnbetc iclbit. Oinn telepbonirtc
noh elmer 9Inbulou5, bcrcn 2lr5t oie
5ror III Ibrer &iicbe iibcn fono, nm.
GcbCH Don ibren pier flcinen ainocru.
lie 6rull neigertc lid ieoof. li6 BON
ibnr IN 9cbonollng ncbmcn 5ll luls
leu. Sbr 6umilien.9lr5t erflGrtc, bai;
ole tSrall nllr ganj unbe0euten0e
fleine 9lbihiirillngcn erlitteu babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
GunorcR. .0crbanblunacn.

@ oib inaton, :. e., II. WGrj
-- Gine 9lujobl EenlionSbiaS mrr
oen III Der beitigcn Siblur9 ocS Nc
Observation-Disclosures ongenonmen mi
Die Grlud9ung 0ea @ciebgebungS.
Grefutip. ltno Suoijiol Termilli.
Gllll9SblQ bcgonncn. 9iod iiiniitiin
oigcr Sibung pcrtogtc lid oo9 Nnnl
ans Idtilng Dor Dem 9lnoenfcn OcS
perItorbenen Hepriientnnten Ferfn2
bon Helu'Oorf
Ger Scltot mar faunl cine Stlul0C
III Siblng II. erlebigte feiue @eid)1itc
bon 9cocuti,n9. 9eioe 6Glicr uer.
oen hciltc iuieber juiammcntrcten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Gin Sicg Der Nr6citer.

5rcnton N..S, II. W1r; -
Ger Strife Der StraBcnbabn slngc,
itellten in oieier Stoot ipiiroc beutc
Radlmittug ipGt 10 gut mic beigeleat
inoem Die Strabcnbnbn 8eieIlidloii
Den 2eiitcn oen perlangten 2obn,
nGlnlib 23 eents pro Stiinoe, be.
milligte. 9lnoere Gon5eiiionen uer.
Den nod beiproden.
lie @aggons ipilrbcn am Nor.
gen bon Strifebrehern olts 9seip-
Dorf beoient, bod iperoen 0ieielberl
fam pom Enbliflm teiiitst. 3ipei
Magaons uurbeil in Dem ,sobrif.
Oiitrift III Gii.5renion geiteinigt mo
oie 1eieIliddit bot oaber IN jeuenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Strife in 9teluarf?

y en- Oorf, If. MGr5. - 9hlh
in 9tclpurf miro Der slusbrrdb cincS
lrollepltrifcs III nobcr 3uflnit cr.
luurtet, obmobl BORT 9llles nit oroB=
ter Soeimlidfeit betrieben miro. Seit
ShaBlneiIter Orr Don Ser ,glmolau,
moteO 9liiocintion" Dor ciniger 3eit
crfldrt bat, onB Die StroBtnbobns
9lngcltellten belier or1onilirt icien,
olS man i'm slaAelncinen CLAUDE. bu.
ben Die @cheinlbcnmten Der ,Eublic
Scrpcc Corporation" in Ncmorf
llcbcr5eit gcorbeitet llno Soblreid)c
9lngcltelltc limo cntluiien lmh 0urh
nertc Scllte cricbt morocn. Scitern
9lbcn0 funo cine longe Sibun0 Don
9lrbeiteriiibreru III ben GGunen oes
oGlcr SrooeS Council" Itott. Seine
sInBcItcllten Der StrobeH6ubn luorcn
5ilgegcn, pciI jcocr, Der tbcil1cnonr.
men Bate, 5lpciicIlos bcltr ieinc
Stcllinlg ucrloren bate. Moriibcr
in Der Siblm9 perbunocIt puroc,
miro Aebcin Aehnlten Sm slQge.
meincn ninmt man al, boB ocr
Stritc in Ncmorf icbr bolb erfl1rt
mcroen lno lid) pon BORT aus ouf oic
onOcren GentrcL lpie Seriep Gitp,
Edterlon, Gli5obetb uo Floiniicio
ollSocbncn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Baltimore, yRb., sauaas, ben t2 Mir, 1910.

StoottDctl OCn &crfcbr 1dll5liH cill-
gcitcllt. Yfuppr Mo0bcn bat cine
Eroflomation crlniien. ill mclrber CT
bnS Eublitllm ouiforocrt. uon Hubc-
ltorlnlgcn 2lbItono 81 ncbmch mo
Oic EoIi5ci inltrllirt ooa 9lnionnlcIn
upn Menhenmcn9cn on StroBera
cdcl 81 pcrbinoern mo Die 2elltc be
ltGnbig gum @citerichrcitcn 5n ,er.
mllntern." Gie Gompngnie pcrlungt
Spc5ialpoIi5iiten, luGbreno 4oI5ei.
hcf Siner crfIirt OuB bic EoIi5ei bis
iebt Die Sitnution bcbcrricbc.
&i!rj nod / llbr bcutc 9od)mittnA
nlroen iGnlntli6e WoggonS noh
Den Sd)uppcn 5lrild gebrndt. Gle
@cihGftsleitllng bcbolptet, 0nB Die
2clltc niht gcnil1enoen Eoli5cliduB
bu6cn mG6reno oie Strifer erflGrcn,
oob Die MtoBnnbme getrofien iuilrOc,
pcil 9ticmano oic &oggona bemlbc
Sic @cihGftsleute bon 5renton
biclten berltc 9tafnittog cine Ser.
Iomnlling ub, in lpelher ein Gomite
crnunnt nuroc. Inn lpumoglid) oen
Strifc bci5nlegcn Is purbe bcrid,s
tct, bub Die @eieQihoit @illenS lei
bc5ilglh Der Sobuiroge Gon3ciiionen
5l mohcl. Nh Der StuteitroBe puroc
I'M &erloiIie beS 9tudnittogS cin
@oggon gclteini1t lmb cine 6rnl on.
bel erbeblid) perlcbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Nr. H..

im Seriht t Jcfiibrt. Gic &crbore
iiuocn om is, rcip. -. Mdrj ltott.
Gic Niir1ihnit iilr &coeu puroc ati
$1,000 ieltNciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
syrnm GubabD lcbnt nb.

Mnnio3 Gitp, Mo. If. Otirj.
Srnu GuOobp, Ocrcll Nnttc Sud"
Glloobp ben Nonficr Sere i. ellis,
oen cr in iehem S1eim iiberrnifte,
om Sonnta1 Morgen 10 Dos 5llrid).
tctc, iu1te bclltc nlla. ca ieicn ibr uicIe
Oficrten 5lracfonmelL ojtm lbca-
ter" jlI gcbeu, lie babe ober i6rer
anhcr me1cn olc oerdrtigen Cfier-
ten nbAelcbut. ellis, Der I'M 6oipi-
tai raid icincr @ipoergenelung ent-
Nclen gebt bat lid aeGuBert tSrmt
Guoobp ici nit llnreht cinea 15ebl-
tritts an1etlQ0t mur0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
y0icocr IN rnbi9em 1yabripniicr.

GlcpcIunb. .. #. Mdr5. -
Sellte Diittog nobm Der slnltrunl mli
bic 9onf Der .Societp for Sopilgs. I"
lpelfcr an Oiittmod bcgonn nno cis
ncn Eonif unter Sorienben Der Sc.
poIitorcn perllrind,tc, Elm gnbe. Sic
pronptc s(rt uno @eiic, mic Die 9ouf
boS @clb nIs5obltc, bcrnbi9tc bic
0cmiitbcr. llngciibr $1,000, 900
muroen 5urilfgc5ogcn. Gem Er1ii.
Beaten ocrrid giuNen III Der ShmOc
Der Hctb 9lnerbictcn ans alien Sbci'
len Der Scr. Stnnten 5ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Mnbc in 8rcens6nra.

8reensbnra, ga, II. Dl1r5
Wlit oen Stonts.Gonitoblcrn
Siilisiberiiien uno elmer groben gb'
tbeilung @rbcimpoli5iitcn in bel
9tndborldoit Der iiini Winen oui bel
@adt, lit beiite in Der aepItone Sob
lcn.Hcgion luoielbit Iid geitern 5000
Diann OH ben ausltano bcgabcn
slQes rli6lg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Ternlnitigc @ortc.
Sr. Gliut iibcr Ginuanocrnusa-
@cleeacbnnN,

Ger berilhnlte 8clebrtr rihtct cineIi
interciiunten @ricf un Ocu Nepr0-
icutanten O'Gouncll - Su0t,
oo2 2nnb gcbr0lldc ic6rn CIR
licbcn, 1cnmoclt Gimuonocrer. -
S1Glt Die bcitebenoc @cieb0ebun1
iilr Aellilgcuo, I'M lmluiinihcna.
lucrtbc GimuonOcrcr iern 81 bnl.
ten. 1ic 9lulihtcn 0eS Gr.
llnjpcriitGta .Froieiior ibcr ocn
,Nilolm98 Scit." -- Stieipoter
pom Sticiiobn cridoiicu. - 30
ter lno Sobn in oen 6htbcn oca
SusQue6nnnn crtrlulfcn,
@d hingtort :. g. If. Wurj.
- Or. Charles ". Glipt, cbelunliger
Yrdiiocnt Der llniperlitGt Sorporo,
mod)t in einem Shreiben az oen Hcs
praieutuntcn S'GonncQ BON Bolton
icinc slniid)tcn iibcr Die @inponbe
ring befonnt Gr in9t III ocm
Sd)reibcn:
sd erIorbc mir, Sbrc 9luimcrf'
inmfeit oui Die iolgcuoen Erin5ipien,
pelde be5ilglidb Der gmonoerrmg
Die rationale @eiebgeblug leiten ioll
tcll auflucrfiom 5I MAIDEN:
GrItcnS llnier 9ono gcbroud)t blc
9lrbcltsfroIt cincS ieben clrlihcn, ge.
llmben @inponocrers, luclfer Die ,Sn.
telligcnj lth Ben llntctnebmmgas
gcilt beiibt bicrbcr 5u fommen.
3lpcitcna - 9ic beItcbcnoc @eicb.
8eblllg lit 9cnilgcno, llm boS unplln
lheuSnertbc Clement mcg,llboten
IrlttenS - 9ilbingS Yriiiirngen
lolltcn nldt bel Der Sonouna, ionbcrn
bel Scr Naturalization pcrlungt lpcr.
Den.
Ticrtcna-0ic bette @ilolngaprobc
lpnrc, enGIiiH oocr in Der Oiuttcr.
iprod)e 5u leicn, nidt Die 9ibel oocr
Die Gonltitltion Der Tcr. Stoatcu.
ionoern 3eitlmga.9lrtifcI in Den nclles
iteu engliihcn o0er ollalpGrtigen
Sl0ttcrlL ueldle Der Ganoibnt noh
nibt gciebell hubcu fam.
Iiinitena-Iic Stellimgnobme oeS
GonareIics ioltc gnItireluolih uno
nlcbt ublchncn0 icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
gsum StieiiObn crid,piicn.

Ebiluoclpbiu, #. Mars. -
Ger 5ebn Sabre olte @illlom Sbep-
orO crihoB bier icincn Stieiuoter Sc
rcmlob WcWonus, ais oerielbe ielnc
Wiutter priigeIte, meil lie iih peigcr
tc. ibm 8elo 81 geben. Der anubc
miro iilr buS Teriubren Der Goro.
nerS. Surp icitgcboltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Yrndl cincs HcierUuirs.

Gcnbcr, Gul., If. Yiiirj - Gn5
9tcierooir OeS ,SllcSbnrg r<rri8otion9
GiltriftS brof bclltc oIrd) linO
bic golBe llmgc1cnO lpuroe ilbrr'
idwemmt Is iino fcine @crliltc
bon Mcnihcnleben 5r per5eidncn
Gin 5bcil Der 3lueiglinie Der .llnion
Eociiic.9obn" pilrbc 5erItort nno Ger
Sclegropbell. ino Selepbon Serfebr
lnterbrodlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Vntcr mno Subn crtrnnfcn.

2oncoiter, Fo. IT, M1r5. ~
Ter 60 Sabre nlte Sncob i. 9onoia
mo icil ehS Sabre alter Sobn pon
,Socob Sullnon crtrnnfcn bcltc Nor,
gen inn SlSqlchonno.H Hiper. inocnl
cln Boot in pclhcm tic M0bcln ilbcr
ocn 6luB id)oiftcn, llnihlllg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-12
Mar Elm Shlpaacr bcs Yraiioenten.

Eittsbura Fa, IT,. gidr5. =
SboS. St. Sangblili JIM, ein Shiuo.
ger ocs Erdiioenien u. $. 5nit, lit
beilte abclio snnj plogIisb geiinrben
NxHe .iRr1 aHsfanb tsfsrst g.. Nalise. ~
SitsIaltlMsresetss uaoe VuNsm essEsA1s.