davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug, 1.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. 2, s2@S5c; No. 3, 801a q
sshc: No. red, S2@s2hc; No. 3, $40
911kc.
Corn-No. 2 white, 73c; No. 8, re.
Oats-No. 2 white. 41h @42c;. No. 2
mixed, 40k 041c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
St. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 1.-The cash and
closing grain futures follow:
Wheat-No. 2 red. SAN @S6hc; No.
2 hard, SAN m91kc; Sept, $3.50; Dec.
90c.
Corn-No. 2, ss@sshc; No. white,
78kc: Sept, 69hc; Dec. 65A@65%c.
Oats-No. 2, 1914 @40Ac; NO. 2
white, 41h@42c; Sept. 41hc; Dec,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
Kansas City Prod ues.
New York Sugar.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 1.-Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
ALBA GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT.

ALBA GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT.
Abba, Aug. 1.-The condition OF Miss
Goldie Clancy Is very serious. While
out buggy riding Sunday she received
a fractured skull, caused by the buggy
over turning when the horses became
frightened.
The accident happened near Nor
avia-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
st. Ioseph Lixs Stock.

st. Joseph. Mo-. Aug. 1.-The live
stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts 100;
steers, $6.35@S.S5; cows and heifers,
$4@8.50; calves, $6@9.50.
Hogs-Market steady; receipts, g.
500: top, $S.95; bulk, 1856 @S.S5.
Sheep Market steady; receipts 500;
lambs, $6.75@750.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr. Aug. 1.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat--No. 2 hard. so@s2c: No. 8
hard, 7s@s1hc.
Corn-No 2 white, soc: No. white.
ssAc; No 2 yellow. SEX @sshc; No.
CSC.
Oats-No. 8 white, .3sA @3shc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02

New. York, Aug Raw sugar
Firm; muscovado Sic: centrifugal
S,64c; molasses 1850.
Observation-Disclosures
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
Ne,u York pouItrv

New York, Aug. Live poultry
Steady; chickens zoe; fowls, 151Ac;
turkeys. 13c.
Dressed irregular; fresh killed
western chickens 1s@21c; fowls, 1871
019hc: turkeys, 18@19c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
New York Produce.

4 New York, Aug. 1-Butter-Irregu-
Sar: receipts, 1855 tubs; creamery ex-
fras. 26h@27c; flrsts. 35@25Ac.
Cheese Steady and unchanged; re-
teipts, 2,221 boxes.
4 Esrs--Irrezular: receipts, 14,100
eases; fresh gathered extras, 24@27c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. butter, unchanged.
i Eegs-Receipts, 9,006 unchanged.
Potatoes--Lower: 60@S2hc; re-
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls. 1shc;
y,prings. tic; turkeys, 1sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02
st. Louis Produce,

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Poultry
Firm; chickens, lee; springs, 15kc;
turkeys, 1Sc; ducks, 121ac: geese. 10c.
Butter-Quiet; creamery, 26c.
Eggs-Steady, 13hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02

Oats-No. 8 white, .3sA @39hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-02

The new dam mas rendered
navigable to all types Of boats sixty
five miles Of water above, twelve miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
MUSIC

The eighth morning concert for
Tuesday Musicale members will be
siven Tuesday morning, March 4, In
the Century building.
A junior recital will be given by
the Leib School OF Music and Ora
matte Arts In the Y. w. c. A. audi
torium. Tuesday evening. March 4.
Miss Irene Raymond will give the
program, assisted by Miss Lydia
Greedus. soprano, and Miss Ether
0reen, pianist.
A musicale will be given by the
following members of Mu Sigma, Mon
day evening. In the Detroit College or
Music: Miss Sara Sehellberg, Mrs.
Louise Unsworth Gragg, Miss Eliza
beth Ruhlman, Miss Bernice Wright,
Miss Gertrude Quay, Miss Eva Lord.
Miss Marie Lemaire and Miss Mar
garet Kay. Miss Louise Snyder, vio-
linist, will assist.
Students from the Macdonald
School OF Music. No. 573 Cass-ave..
gave studio musicale. Saturday al
ternoon. Those taking part were Au-
brey Brown. Alta Yeomans. Helen
Roberts, Evelyn Grov. Almena Gray.
Gladys Stevenson, Lois Culver, Helen
Bullen. Ruth Lichtenberg. Margaret
Frankfurth,, Thelma Cash, Edna
LAndy. Marcia Jones, Beatrice Mac
Donald, Frances Savage and Eva
Touzeau from the piano department.
assisted by Miss Anne Jerome ana
Miss Kinga Witkowski, from the vo-
cal department.
Tho Elgar choir Of Hamilton, Ont.
will make it's first appearance In the
United States. Monday evening. in the
Light Guard armory. with Mime. Schu-
mann-Heink. the favorite contralto. as
soloist. The choir is directed by
Bruce Carey and Is said to be Choir
al organization of the greatest excel
lence. The program to be given fol
lows: weary Wind Of the West.
(Elgar): Light Celestial" ''Tschal-
kowsky). Elgar choir; three arias
from Samson and Delilah," Spring
Song" "Oh Love Of Thy Might" MY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

from "TPagliacci" Neoncavallo)
Bonci; duo from Aida" 20 terra ad-
do" lin Italian; VerdD, Nine. Zatella
and Signor Bonci. Signor Roberto
Francini will play the accompani-
ments. The sale of seats for the con-
cert Is now in progress in Grinnell's.
Ysaye, tn eBelgian violinist, will
be heard In recital, in the Light
Guard armory, Thursday evening
March 81. 1t is declared unlikely that
Ysaye will ever make another Ameri-
can concert tour, SO the announced
Detroit engagement may be the last
opportunity Detroiters will have TO
hear this great virtuoso.
The program arranged by the Twen-
tieth Century club for the regular
free Sunday afternoon entertainment.
in the Century building, will be Itai-
ian in character Miss Adeline M.
Grelling will give an illustrated talk
on Italy" and Signor Giuseppe Bar
tolotta will sing Italian arias, accom-
panied by Miss Mannebach. Mrs. n.
Y. McMullen will preside at the tea
TO follow.
A program of Russian music will
be given by the Theodore Thomas
Symphony orchestra, in the Light
Guard armory, Wednesday evening,
March IL. as the sixth concert, in the
Detroit Orchestral association series.
Yolande Nero, the Hungarian pianist.
will be the assisting soloist, and will
be heard for the first time, In Detroit.
She will play Tschaikowskys second
concerto for piano with orchestral ac-
compartment. The orchestra, under
Conductor Frederick Stock, will play
symphony by Rachmaninoff; Bor'
odin's Prince Igor overture" ana
sey-Korsakoff' "Capriccio Espag.
mol"
The new pipe organ In the Martha
Holmes Memorial Methodist church
will be formally dedicated. Friday
evening, March IA. Chris w. Hen
rich, organist in the First Presbyter-
ian church, will preside at the organ.
and miscellaneous concert program
will be given by the First Presbyter-
ian quartet, composed Of Mrs. X. A.
Lewis, contralto; Harold Jarvis, tenor
and Sam l. Slade. basso.
O.
An old folks concert will be given
in st. Andrews hall, Thursday even
ing, March 6. by number OF young
people from the Central Presbyterian
church. The same program was given
| in Central church recently and made
great hit. In addition to choir OF
young men and women, the following
soloists will take part: Harry
| Heard, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Ada
| Lee Denton. Mrs. Donald Mcclellan
Mrs. Fred Hoetger, Joseph Goss and
| Edwin Baggott.
David Names and Clara Names,
violinist and pianist, OF New York,
will give sonata recital, Thursday
evening, March 8, in the green room
Of the Hotel Pontchartrain, for the
Chamber Music society. This will be
the first appearance together in De
troit, OF these gifted artists. although
Mr.. Names, as former first violinist
OF the New York Symphony orchestra
on various occasions. In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

the league on the proposed domestic
relations court, Mrs. w. j. Black,
chairman OF the program committee,
Will present. owen Merediths AUX
ltaliens, assisted by Sig. Giuseppe
bartolotta, tenor. who will be accom-
panied by Miss Leah Arnold. An in
vtation> 20 attend has been extended
TO the officers OF all the clubs OF the
Detroit Federation, and each member
OF the league Is entitled TO one guest
Light refreshments will be served.
The Junior Good Cheer league will
meet. Monday. March 3, at $3.50
O'Clock. In the home OF Miss Edna
Wardell, No. 1872 Gladstone-ave. The
club is planning an entertainment in
the near future for the benefit OF the
milk fund. The league officers are
Miss Marguerite Crusoe, president;
Miss Edith Brotherton, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Louise Topping, secretary,
and Miss Florence Keesler. treasurer.
o
DR.. William A Colledge. one OF the
country's best known educators, will
give a lecture on Second fiddles," in
Simpson Methodist church, Thursday,
March 6. under the auspices OF the
TOull Bible class. For several years
Dr.. Colledge was a member OF Armour
institute faculty, and 10 we'll known
as editor of the new Standard Ency-
clopedia. AS a young man, DR.. Col
ledge spent three years In Africa
with Explorer Henry NJ. Stanley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Saint
Saens), Nine Schumann-Heink;
'Laudi Ala Vergine Mario" (VerdD;
My Babylon's Wave" (Gouned), En-
gar choir: aria from "Mignon." tAm-
broise Thomas; prison scene from
lie Prophet" (Meyerbeer), Nine.
Sweetlips," (Horatio Parker). BOLD
Turpin." (Bridge), Elgar choir;
Down in the Forest" (Landon Ron
add; His Lullaby &C. Jacobs
Bond; Angus Del" (Bizet, tthe
latter with organ. cello and piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. Katharine Hot
mann, Miss Edythe Reilly and Abram
Ray Tyler, Nine. Schumann-Henk;
"On Himalaya," (Bantock), "Vineta,
(Brahms). Elgar choir. The seats for
the concert are now on sale In Grin
nell's. Nine. Schurnann-Heink Will
give free concert, Sunday after
noon. in the armory, to the schooi
children OF Detroit.
Detroit will observe the centenary
OF the birth Of Richard Wagner. in a
great Wagnerian festival 70 be held
Monday, June 2, and 10 include the
presence of the Theodore Thomas
symphony orchestra. Of Chicago. ana
Nine. Olive Fremsted. soprano, OF the
New York Metropolitan opera house
forces. The idea OF the festival orig
mated with the German singing So
cieties of the city. the members or
which Immediately set out to interest
other musical organizations. and mu-
sic lovers generally. with the result
that large list Of guarantors has
been secured and the enterprise is
assured of strong financial and so
cial backing
o.
The Russian Hebrew cantor. Sir
ota, will be heard In Detroit, Sun
day evening. March g. in the Light
Guard armory. or Sirota's appear
ance in New York. the Evening World
Of that-city said: 1T may be said
that Srota justified his much-herald-
ed reception. No other voice that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

the writer has heard SO nearly APP
preached that of Caruso's in quality
and power. 1t would seem that the
Hebrew church has absorbed a singer
who might have found worldwide
fame and amassed a fortune upon the
stage"
The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra
with DR.. Ernst Kunwald as conduc-
tor, will give a concert in the Light
Guard armory, Monday evening,
March II. The program win include
a novelty in Handel concerto for
{ . ings. bass and piano. in which DR..
kunwald will be at the piano. The
orchestral numbers will include
Schubert's Unfinished symphony. Bee
thovens Leonore overture No. 3,
Dukas' "L'Apprenti Sorcier" and two
Roumanian rhapsodies by Enesco.
Evan Williams, the tenor, will be the
soloist and will sing an aria from
Webers 'Oberon' and Walther's
Prize song from Die Meistersingers.
Alessandro Bonci great operate
artist and admirable concert singer
will give song recital, In the Church
OF Our Father. Friday evening, March
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

Mrs. Wylie Carhartt entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon. In the
Country club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
Society
Personal
Fashions
SOCIAL and
PER SONAL

Mrs. Wylie Carhartt entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon. in the
Country club.
Mrs. James ID. Butcher, No. 2SSt
West Grand-blvd.. gave O dinner FOL
IL guests, Friday evening. In the Eel
lowcraft club. In honor OF Mra- Laurs
Qerow.
Miss Dorothy Chapman, the guest
Of Mrs. Charles II. Hodges. will be
the guest Of honor at q bridgetea
Monday afternoon, given by the
Misses LOOMS.
The Twentieth Century club will
give a bridge tournament, theatri'
Gals In formal dance. Friday, March
%, In the Century building, for the
benefit Of the club building fund.
The Michigan Authors association
will meet Tuesday evening. March 4.
In Scripps branch library. DR.. Hy-
lande McGrath will give q paper on
1.-THE sociology Of heraldry."
o.
The second concert Of the present
season of the Orpheus club will be
given in the Church Of Our Father
Friday evening, March 28.-The solo
lists will be Marion Green, baritone
Of Chicago, and William LAWN, tenor.
Of Detroit.
The Northwestern Woman's club
will hold an open meeting Monday.
school. Jefferson Butler will give q
talk In "Our trees and BIRDS" and
Miss Olive Raynor will sing.
Calvary" play written by the
Rev. F. l.. Kensel, will be presented
Sunday evening. In Holy Redeemer
parish hall by members Of the Holy
Redeemer Grays Dramatic club. The
cast requires 63 persons.
O.
Mrs. Charles b. DuCharme will
give an informal tea. Sunday after
noon, in honor OF the Misses Eliza
beth and Anne LOOMS, who will go
to California next week to remain
until spring.
o.
Life and art In the first century
Of the Christian era. as shown in the
buried cities OF Pompeii and Her
culaneum," will be the pictorial
story to be told Sunday afternoon, In
the Museum Of Art, by Director A.
II. Griffith.
A sale of new spring hats will be
held Monday and Tuesday. March 3
and 4. in the reception rooms Of the
Pasadena, for the benefit Of the
Sophie p. Wright kindergarten and
day nursery, Of the East Side settle
ment.
O.
The Political and Civic league will
celebrate Presidents day." March 4,
in the Elliott-Taylor-W oolfenden cafe,
Judge Alfred j. Murphy will address
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

Z, assisted by Nine. Martina Zatella.
The program to be given follows:
Come Down Laughing Streamlet
(Spross) Dearest" (Homer), The
Star" 'Rogers). Nine. Zatella Voce
q notte (De Curtis). Occhi turchini
CDenzR). Barcarola (Rossinn. Bonci
Mad scene from Lucia" Gin Italian;
DonizettD. Nine. Martina Zatella:
Cradle Song de Koven). Day Is
Gone" (Ruthven Lang, Loves Tyre"
[TirindellD, Bonci; duo from
Martha" Tin Italian Flotow). Nine.
Zatella and Sig. Bonci; 'Serenade"
(Gounod). "Pastorale" (BizeD "Plai.
sir d'Amour" Gn French; Martini :,
Bonci "zefilretti' from "Idemeneus"
(MozarD Tn verde praticello wolf.
FarrarD, Mimi pinson' from La
Boheme' lin Italian: Leoncavallo),
Nine Zatela aria, "vesti la gubba'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
No Sunday Department Stores

There will be no disposition on the
part OF any Of our American cities to
follow the lead of Paris In the matter
OF Sunday opening. OF stores. The
stores OF Paris have won the legal
right To open for business on Sundays.
and many of the large department and
dry goods stores will avail themselves
OF the privilege. But as the head ~
a large New York firm remarked. the
opening OF department stores here on
Sunday would be an impossi5ilty.
Public sentiment would be so opposed
TO such a needless encroachment upon
the Sabbath as day Of rest that the
store attempting the invocation would
be doomed 10 failure. Such Q Change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

mer mss1csa NkaniJ - ~
court; toaA he lAw3os1 go
luncheon in the Fsllowsrs1t s)o>L Z
urday noon
We need IN isciatibo ,heuvoosf
fore we need detention homo.s p
tinusA Dr. Bsovne. I'VE 49, -
pital vhsre juvenile dSIinqusnes tlij5
receive treatment for contagious 60
eases. just - smallpox patisnts ogo
treated. o.. hospital with laun1x1t
and a sterilization plant Of its Own t;
DO you know that under the lsut'
OF this state no boy or girl VITA :
blood disease can be admitted to any
reform school or industrial schoeoy
Time and again I have sesn ju1gU
reluctantly refuse TO commit . ch1lo'
suffering from such . disease.
Our own little attempt at . 6etoo'
ton home 10 q horror The Rsooe&
assistants are not employed n BU0-
cient numbers, the proper fnnds -
not set aside for the purpose. ThQgp
are times when 20 boys with ~.
verted appetites are locked y ox
night without supervision Wh1eo
else can they be put? We say Oo&'
they must not be put In jail. w1og4
they will come In contact with; ~
offenders: but the larger percoo1oU4
Of these boys have little to learn U~
criminals. and are already poeoeoo44
Of a full measure Of vice.
ION the girls side there u . CO.
slant menace. One matron ca1N
take care Of 20 girls. It win g.
money, and plenty OF 1t. to carry 60
our ideals for detention hoU4
proper building must be . subot41H
home, with separate r00me-I 49,
not call them cells--fOr the boys -
girls. and with q kitchen provtoMG
good meals
"As volunteer medical examiner to1
the Juvenile court for two and or
half years, had an opportunity ~
become familiar with the situattoo ~
Detroit. 1t will take large force -
trained pedagoEists. alienists. phyoI.
clans, legal experts and soct0Iog1sse
to make success Of our plans Tor
dealing with Juvenile delinquency.
Part of the boy problem 10 NOS -
serious. There 10 q period when tne
DOy IL Huuluk ukuScils Wk0h ~
likely to smoke, to throw snowbadss
to be disorderly in many ways. whea'
he may commit offenses OF consider
able magnitude. But there II an
other side of the problem that II
grave. and that involves taking from
the boy his liberty for period o.
years. That 10 when the boy provee
incorrigible, and we flnd that he ~
the criminal instinct. We learn from
examination that these boys are ~
most all underfed, underclothed. have
imperfect teeth, are afflicted Win
adenoids, have rachitic bones, su&er
from skin diseases. and that . largo
proportion Of these boys are foreign
born.
THE girl problem is the most sefi-
GUS Of all. believe 1t TO be the
| most serious problem before the peo-
Pile OF Detroit. During my term -
| examiner, found that ABOUT 80 Per
cent OF the girls brought to my ct.
tention were suffering from diseases
caused by immortality.
THE whole question Of the proper
treatment of these boys and girls 10
very much In the making. We are
working too much In the dark, blAz-
Ing a trail ahead 40 best we can, ana
often working In Circles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

The second in the series OF three
l.enten morning musicales. under the
direction OF Charles Frederic Morse.
VIII be held. Monday morning. AZ ii
o'clock. in the green room. of the
Hotel Pontchartrain. with Mrs. Emily
Garrow Gregory. OF New York, reader,
giving "A morning with the latest
operas Mr.. Morse will be at the
piano and Henri Matheys, violinist,
will play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
SAYS HOSPITAL
IS NEEDED TO
MEND MORALS
Institution for Treatment of Ju-
venile Delinquents Urged
by DIR. w. H. Browne
MUCH MORE IMPORTANT
THAN DETENTION HOME
Former Medical Examiner for
Juvenile Court Gives Practical
Talk Before Lawyers Club

II believe that il plans for deten.
ton home for juvenile delinquents
are delayed awhile. they will be rele-
gated to the junk heap, where they
belong" Dr.. William II. Browne, for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

would require also a thorough reor-
sanitation OF the whole system OF
hours OF labor. as those working on
Sundays would have to be given days
on at other times-Leslies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

tsusiness-Iike Printing. No fuss Aud
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thrs
looks right Times Printing Co, -
John n st Pm. Main 1+SS or City 3Sot-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
Rmerikanif6es 2siirserre&t!

seridlientne 5. perbeiirrte, permctrte @nffage.
sir eben Sirgeipanberten IL es bon 5il.
srse sas Ri srasf s &c 0l a aa
neldie 8iecbte CT as anerifunifter 8iirger,
iueltbe Recbte feirc graR.. feline ainber erfper,
aIfen Sc!maib 81 uerbalteH, mie III Die Sieanng
5ur DiiIitdrbe6oroe2 slIe oiefe nnb Sunoerte
dnoercr Sraeen heantiuortei Gotar stalimeners 8
Vercintgfen etnnttny" Sires oentft uile
enelifd eeibricbene Bid eiebt slusfunit. ipte
man oieies 5ieI i6nen errcidtt, peI6e SornIa'
brineen miB, ipelde 6rnaeH eeftelt .uereen
iirb neren genntrucrinfg, ipie man teiHen Nd'
men 1noeri, ipie oerloreHer 9irgerbrtef ipteoer'
5nerdngcr 1T, etc.
Cscscn goreinfenbuns st.OO ioftenirsie 8n'
fenbnnp beS gserfes.
6. g.. gnibe gubfiibiug Gompanh,
POS Cat IS. Stred, Petp'yort.
(Wiait0-DioUliS,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
Siiuf i'm (sric. Gee crtrnnfcn.

9uffalo ~, s. Sllll
1Siini jrnge Mdlmrr aus prominent
ten Ion1ilien pon Niagara Sails ino
go Salle, R..2). ianoen am Sonlltag
9l6cno I'M Grie.Sec ibren Zoo, alo ne
nit fiini 8cnoiien III Canoes onf Dem
Gee iuGren, Die 6lrd einen plobll.
den @inoItob srn acntern gebradt
mlroen. Sic GrtrIlnfenen iino: 8e'
ginalo McMaGon hilbert aapner,
Sbomos 9ropbp imo GOmaro Ret
dert aus Giagaro Sails mo Garl
3. @ooorid aus "a Salle. Sie ltan'
ben i'm 9llter BON II bis % Sabren
rnb itioirten inn Saborotoriim III
9tia9ara Sails Gbcilie. Gic 2ei6en
Der llngIiiflid)en tonnten nod nid)t
aeboraclt luerocn. obnobl man bel
9Ninonill Yoillt cineS Der inngefipp-
ten Canoes aufiildlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
gainter's SOB.

SnffonpilIe, 6la, s. Suli.
gluf Zoo ourh 5lifdaises ertrinfen
lautete geiterit oas Yeroift Der Goro'
ners. Surp nuf Der 9lbbaltlng oes
Sllqueits III Dem 6aIle oes. 0abrifan'
ten 6. .. Eainter, iueld)er am %.
Diai I'M ct. SoGns Tiper ertrrllten
lit Eailiter Gntte iein Seben 5llnt
9etrage BON S1,t7S,000 ueriihert.
Ter 9lniualt Der Yointer'ihen 6omi.
lie erfldrte geitern oem 9lntrnge Der
o6ioelitp ano Gainalhg So. "pon Bal
timore nili @iniebiiflg eiileS Gnra.
tors. luelher Die inneren Grgone bes
Grtrlinteneil in. 8eiuabriam nebme,
uelde iih gegenwdrtig i'm geiis oes
Gbenlifers. Broi. 9la5er in Bali.
more. befinoeil, merbe fein meiterer
aioeritano eiitgegenseIeet iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
0omDcrnenr 9'leaie's NceorbindDt

Columbia, S..G.. s. SnIi. -
@ouperneur 9leaie be9naoigte Gellte
ied)5ebn 8eiangene imo brohte Onlnii
Ole 3abI Der Strdflinge. oenen cr ieit
ieinem 9lmtSontritt Dor 3iuei Sabren
eiien 5Geil ibrer Straie erlniicn Jat
ali nabe5u 700. lliIter ben berte III
1rcibeit @ciesteu beiinoen iih jluel
0tororr. Ter @onpcrneur fiinoigtc
oil. Dob CT feline ipeiteren 9eanaol'
gungen Dor Dem Ianfinglmgstdgc
mebr bepirten ueroe. Sm Icbten
Sabre ifenfte er an oieiem 1oge 79
@efangenen mli einnal bic 5reibcii
mieoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-09
Charles 2. Mcllcn rcii9nirt.

Mis- ErGiiocnt Der Bottom mo
Moinc 9a1n." 49, @ill lid ganj
Der geruoltluig Der o9tem 2)orf,
Hcp 6apcn lmo @nrtiorO-9 -9a6n"
ui0meu.
9icp Norf, s. Sui. - Serr
6burleS 2. Wellen bat olo @rdlioeni
Der Bottom lno Blaine gdbn" reIig'
nirt. Cine 9lnfiin0iglug in oielenl
Simc lpuroc Deute 9iadbnittag III Der
bieligen Office Der n9iem Dorf 9'elp
S5auen lno Sartforo. .9abn" genladt.
9llS @rlno fir Die 0ieIignatioli
murOe angegcben ooB 0err Wellel
pilnide, ieine gauge 3elt IeInell
Eflihtcn ais E-6iiOent Der lebt9e'
nnnnten YaGngeiellihait 5r wiomcn.
0err Morris M:Gonalo, Sice.
Erdiioent lmo @eneral @cldoftS'
fiibrer Ger .Wninc Central. Sabn," "
einc 3ipeigbobn Der oSolton lmo
Moinc.9abn," miro Scrrn NelIen's
9tabiolger aIs Fr1iiOent Der lcbtereh
9abn mer0en.