davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

When carpet comes to be laid
afresh. the colors are apt to look some
what dingy and certainly not so bright
as was expected. To remedy this use 3
paiIful of warm water containing two
or three tablespoonfuIs of household
ammonia. a soft flannel and two fresh
cloths for rubbing the carpet dry after
It has been washed with the first flannel
and water. This treatment viii, when
the carpet is quite dry, be found to give
a most efTectuaI renovation, but it must
be remembered that certain greens will
not bear ammonia In such cases clear
warm water viii freshen and help the
carpet very much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

The following experiment is so sim
pie that it may be worth the attentioz
Of many househoIders who find an accus
mutation of coal dust In their cellars
Mix three parts Of ordinary garde1
earth with one part sawdust and pous
over 1T a kettleful of boiling water IS
which has been dissolved a little wases
ing soda Back fire Of ordinary housA
hold coal well with this mixture. After
1t has burned for two or three minuee
the caked dust gives out a clear glow
Of heat and burns away much slowes
than large coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

loan. It should likewise be moist. and
its temperature should vary little
throughout the season.
The ground should always be pre-
pared for the seed. A trench a foot
wide and a foot deep is dug and a rich.
dry fertilizer is put IN to the height of
about six inches. Well rotted manure
should be mixed in with the lower
stratum of soil. The seeds should be
sowed at depth of about FIVE inches
in the furrow and covered with an inch
or two of soil. the quantity being in
creased as the plants gerrninate-
HELEN z. STEVENS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
oardinal Gibbons Hag Doubt.

Baltimore, March 16.-Cardinal Glib
bons. commenting on the cars mani
festo, is quoted as saying: In my judg
ment, it may be considered the most un-
expected as we'll as the most important
and benedcent movement that has oc-
CURED in the twentieth century. I have
some apprehensions, however, trust
that they are groundless-that the eccIe-
siastical authorities, who are very pow
erful IN Russia. may in some respects
modify the benef1eent features of the de-
cree. hope that the Jews will have u
share IN the prooosed radical changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

more RlELUA r1AL~ 49,
ground for her labors than
plot of sweet peas.
There is something exauisiteiy attract
FIVE in the fairylike flowers in spite Of
the sadly materialisNc association OF
the name conjuiing up as it does VI
Eions of purees and stews.
The sweet pea Is a native of the land
OF sunshine and flowers 1t grows on
the sunny hillsides Of Sicily and OF
Italy 1t is the most charming Of all
the ANIMALS, but has only of late been
accorded a position in the floral arts
tocracy It is becoming each season
more and more a fashionable plant for
81 makes a charming nasegay and is
delightful accessory TO the list of table
decorations. Its graceful, vinelike quail
flies especially commend it for that OF
fee as well as for outdoor service as a
screen for unsightly hooks and Gran
MES.
ANY woman may attempt the culture
Of sweet peas without laying herself
open to the charge OF presumption from
seasoned flower growers who regard
with soorn The first uncertain efforts Of
the humble amateur. There is some
thing essentially feminine about the
sweet pea. A woman who made a fad
of raising dahlias or hollyhoezs or be-
gonias one would naturally put down as
a sturdy, strong minded Individual
whose aesthetic graces were not a pro-
nounced feature Of her character, but
with the sweet pea it is different.
The flowers are easy of culture. Any
garden plot. if it is properly prepared.
VIII yield a uxuriant crop, which may
save the family many a round bill at
the florists. box of the blossoms
packed in damp cotton and fnrIosed in
a tin box may be mailed to the dear be-
reaved friend with whom # is possible
to sympathize only in spirit. They may
be sent to the bedside of the invalid ex-
haling vitality in their fragrance and
beauty. When guests gather about the
family board, the flowers in the center
OF the table will afford that delicate
touch Of color which is at once restful
and tonic III effect.
When q residence is surrounded by
nothing but a grass plot. the lady OF the
house should rejoice, for she viii have
practically no difficulty to be in the
fashion and at the same time achieve a
handsome decoration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
rhe ROYAL Commission.

London. March 16.-Replying to a
question in the house Of commons To-Day
Premier Balfour said the royal com
mission which win deal with British
representation at the St Louis exposi-
ton contains representatives. of Irish
interests as well as British. The au-
thorties at Dublin. he added, would
take all possible steps to See that Ire
land was strongly represented at the
fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
FOR FOURTH TERM.
Carter Harrison Again Nomi-
mated for Mayor Of Chicago.

Chicago, March 16.-Mayor Carter H.
Harrison was renominated for a fourth
term in the Democratic city convention
here today. The remainder of the slate
agreed upon at a caucus of Democratic
leaders yesterday was as follows.
For city treasurer. Ernest Hummell-
For city clerk, William Loeff7er.
For city attorney, John E. Owens.
Just before the hour set for the OPEN
ing of the convention, however. Loeff1er
declined to run and the name of J. j.
BoeheIn was substituted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

If you have some black lace that
looks hopelessly rusty. soak 1t for some
hours in a solution of vinegar and wa
ter 1.-TWO tablespoonfuis of the former to
pint of the latter is about the right pro-
portion) then rinse in cold coffee and
iron while damp in two pieces of fan
mel. 1t is wonderful how this treatment
improves shabby lace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
utah Legislature Adiourns.

Salt Lake. March 16.-The fifth bien-
NAL session of the Utah legislature has
adjourned sine die after a session last
ing three days beyond the constitutional
passed during the session were the pure
food law, the state irrigation bill and
the general appropriation bill carrying
81 SIS 000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
He Has an indian Lodee.

Victoria, B. c.. March 16.-Dr New
comb has arrived here from Skid
gate Queen Charlotte Island, with a com :
plete indian lodge with totems and other
native carvings which he intends TO take
to St. Louis to be set UP at the EXPOSE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
Movement of Boar asnarala.

New York. March 16.-The pretoria
correspondent of the Morning Post un-
derstands, according to q London dis
patch to the Tribune that the Boer gen
erals, Botha, Delarey and SHUTS, are
taking part in the Afrikander move
ment which is not in accordance with
their utterances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

Of the oil. This may be done by filing
the bottles with ashes and placing them
in cold water. which should be grad
ualIy allowed to boil. Keep boiling for
an hour and then allow the bottles to
remain in It till cold. Wash them Ia
soapsuds ana rinse IN clear water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
SWEET PEAS FOR
NY LADY'S GARDEN
MINIMUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A plot of sweet peas, variegated in
color. makes a handsome border for the
space directly in front of the veranda-
If the porch is raised very much from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

The record for hasty courtships is be-
lieved to be held by Miss Grace Griffin
Of Atchison and Mr.. Ephrain Godfrey
Peyton, lieutenant il the United States
army, stationed at Fort Logan Colo
RADIO, who it is rumored are to be mar
RED in June. Mr.. Peyton was grooms-
man at the marriage of Miss Mary
Hetherington of Atchison and Lieuten
ant jerome Grey Pillow, of Fort Logan.
Colorado, which took place in Atchison
February IA. His acquaintance with
Miss Griffin began when he went to
Atchison with Lieutenant Logan few
days before the wedding. At the end
of q week, it is said. they were betroth-
ed and although no formal announce
ment of the engagement has been made
their friends declare the marriage will
take place in June. Miss Griffin has
been called the "mcst beautiful girl in
Kansas and is certainly one of the
prettiest in Atchison which has an I'M
usual number Of charming young wo-
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

When glass bottles which have held
oil are needed for some other purpose.
1t is often difficult to remove all traces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

ing sticks. and when sweet peas are
used a cluster of red towering plants
should be laid out under the kettle to
simulate flame White. pink and mauve
flowers may be combined IN this dec
grafton
The best soil for sweet peas Is . cool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

The West Side Reading club meets
with Mrs. John Sargent. 225 Clay street,
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting is an
important one as officers are to be
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

ZEN my ladye faire dons her
garden hat and gardening
gloves, she can have no
more picturesque barA-
ground for her labors than
q rlnt Of sweet peas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
TIMELY MENUS

3e-s-e@S-s-se@-.-.-9S-.-..@@-s-s-&es-s-@&
BREAKFAsr.
Fruit.
Oatmeal Mush.
Mutton Chops Rice CroqustteA
Potato Cones
Corn Dodgers
Coffee.
POTATO cONEs.-Mash some cold potztoee
with milk and butter; add pepper and salt I'd
taste; ahaps into little cones. brush With
moderate even till Of a Light golden hue SsrEg
at once
LUNCHEON OR TEA
Fruit.
Bouiilon.
Curried Fish.
Sliced TomaioeA
Crescent PetztoeA-
Rolls.
Strawberries and Banana
Tea.
STRAWBERRIES AND BANANAS. --siies sl4
bananas in halt lengthwsys, using a silver knife
and arrange them in the center Of a crystal disz
to form high square, latticed basket Sieve
half pound Of strawberry jam. beat the whites
Of three eggs to stiff froth and then beat in tbs
strawberry pulp and the juice Of half lemon Il
the color is not good add few drops Of coehiueaI.
ing it roughly on top. Decorate the edge 81 ths
basket with Rlace cherries, using little melted
gelatin to make them stick Whip some thict
cream With pinch Of sugar and put ring Of a
round the basket and serve.
DINNER.
Nacaroni Soup.
String Beans
Braised Fowl.
Asparagus
Canned Sweet Corn.
French Bread.
Pistachio Custarda.
Coffee.
PIsTACHIO CUsTARDs-Taks pint Of nils
and one tablespoonful OF corn -four. Nix the dou
to paste and then stir il the rest Of the niiI1
made hot. Return it TO the saucepan add to II
beaten egg. with sugar to taste. Stir carefully
with wooden spoon and cook for four or EFs
minutes Take care that the egg does not curiif
and be sure that the corn -four tastes cooked
When cold. pour into custard glasses, with ehep
ped pistachic nuts scattered over. Hand saroz7
biscuits with this custard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
THE ONLY SOLUTION.

According to a lecturer at Chautauqua. N y
che trouble with Russia Is that she is trying to
solve the twentieth century problem with the
mailed fist Of the Middle Ages She Is. he said as
much The tyrant to-day as ever He cautioned his
hearers against accepting reports Of great reforms
George KEENAN, told the truth. he said. and what
reforms have come in the prison system have been
direct results of his work. He is regarded IN
Russia as one Of Americas greatest men. In
Russia both the Industrial problem and the JEWISH
or race problem are pressing for early solution.
The speaker compared them with the race PROB
lem in this country. which viii not be solved 1y
looking back Of the black skin and the crooked
nose and seeing the soul of the man. The philoso-
phy and religion of such men as Tolstoy, who are
APPLYING the teachings of Jesus Christ to everyday
problems, present the only solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
Obe House on the Hudson.
by FRANCES POWELL.
copyright, 1903 by Charles soribn.r,. son.o
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


hena Derohan born in Athens Of American parents
VINO nave long remained abroad. while child in
France. Is offered doll for kisses by Lord
Ebbrides. who bets that any he bought He
loses. Athena mother buys from her winnings
the Het. antique emerald. After the loss Of her
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic death. this
stone which is left her. she calls Nemesis
she IS brought TO America. where her father dies.
emerald Richard Thorpe. young lawyer. comes 10
announce that her cousin. Mrs Spuyten. has obtained
Tor ne position hOusekeeper aud companion in
a wealthy family ThoTpeS uncle. Mr. Beverley.
Nemesis and Athena pays her debts She goes
10 Mrs. S1uyten. who receives her with rudeness.
and she gladly leaves for Highgrove Hall the home
where she is to be employed. Mrs. Spuyten. by a
shabby manupuvre. has committed her the wearing
~ name not her Augusta Dean She finds
Mrs Errantt old and mentally unbalanced lady.
with her husband. Cray. Another salient figure in
me house is the butler. Claude Menotte Radarty-
brilliant dresses. Early in her stay she from
drowning Mr.. Randall st John, nephew of the pur
chaser OF Nemesis, who lives near by. and himself
the Weare- OF the ring He friend of the Err
rants and Athena often sees him dslikng him.
but learning to put up with his impertinence. on
a night Of storm. when she has been soothing Mrs
the first time He is howery IN manner. and more
than kind 10 her. She is warned however. by the
altif'u Claude when house is expected. that
his friends disSipated In spite Of
named Sturgs. The next morning she finds his body
IN the garden spring, where he has committed
vaguely to have had something do the
tragedy. The latter collaborates with his
mother, whose birthday is near hand IN preparing
a house for Athena not
her by too amiable demeanor. hut he pleases her
by claiming to have known her father and by euo-
Eizng him After he ball on the night of Mrs. En-
Tants birthday, Athena catches glimpse Of Richard
Thorpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
MORE OF cHILDREN's EXHIBIT.

The American exhibit for the Russian Child's
World - 10 be shown at the Waldorf-Astoria dur
ing the week beginning October l. II will also bs
shown - ST. Louis after its return rom Russia
as the exhibit there extends only two months
November and December The American exhibit
Is being collected from the principal institutions
and assoC@ uons devoted 10 the interests OF chill
dren, and will consist OF photographs. specimens o.
work. descriptive pamphlets and other Hterafura
This material Will be arranged in wall cabinets and
there viii also Be complete modern Amerfcs0
nursery The Russian Government has placed a.
the disposal OF the American Institute OF Social
Service. which Is arranging the exhibit an aporo-
prtaIon sufficient TO cover the expenses OF trauz-
portation and maintenance IN Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

writer in an English periodical suggests that
for the word chauffeur there be substituted
the more correct term of google bogie." 'jugger-
naut man" or possibly. dog crusher,' hen fat
tener'' baby mssher.' The list, comments
American writer, might be extended indefinitely.
r-le's individual conception OF a bubble depend
ing indeed entirely upon the way 1t happens 70
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
mss cRoMMgLIN AS HEADwoRkgR.

Tie Orange Valley Social Settlement which Is
the only settlement of its kind in New Jersey ex-
oept The Whittier House in Jersey City. has
sSgeo a woman, Miss Addie CrommeIin. as head
WORKER n place Of DR.. Arthur Cleveland Hall.
III Han resigned the work in order 10 accept the
position of professor Of economies Princeton
University The directors Of the settlement select
90 Miss CTommelin as his successor because Of the
SS.catsncy Of her work assistant She will begin
Ter duties IN September.
me settlement = situated a community OF
Shlng people, principally hatters employed in the
-sJacent factories. It's social work has been emf
hentiy successful and heueAcent In maintains
c5s e ior Industrial pursuits and physical exer
-, - lsf cnlicTen and young meetings for
s &c girls evening entertainments and other de-
sselCnenLs, which constantly increasing in
essge Begun small experiment by a few
s.a.....sst workers, II has Iow become Of the
Co., <tA OF ths many pubic charities Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
DELAYED BY STRIKES.

The women OF the Oranges N. j have been
largely instrumental in securing a much needed
improvement in the form OF public baths sum
funds the enterprise were collected BY q
cou1nnittea OF which Mrs Charles Hathaway. OF
Fast Orange, was the chairman. and work on the
baths progressed well until delayed BY the recent
strikes ii was expected that the baths would Be
oDsnad last June but the various "walkoutS'
s65non9 the workmen employed on the building have
60 DELAYED its completion that IL will probably
he unfit for occupation until next spring II -
Manned 10 open IL on Memorial Day next with ap-
Fafa exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

week. This one
IS peculiarly at
tractive as well
as practical. in
asmuch as II can
be made high or
low. with full
length or elbow
sleeves, and s o
serves a double
p urp o s q. The
model IA made Of
black and white
checked iouisine.
with yoke Of lace
and bertha, and
GUNS . ( white
panne @ ! o [ h
edged with lace
applique. but any
number Of com
btnatiOns might
be suggested.
The quantity o.
material required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

size is 4s yards q inches wide 81. Yards q inches
wide, or "a yards A inches wide. with = yard q
inches wide for bertha and cuff facngs y yard IS
inches wide for yoke and collar. and 3l4 yards OF
applique edglng 10 trim illustrated.
The waist pattern. No. 45G. is cut in sizes for
B., a. 3. . and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern Will be sent TO any address on re-
ceiPt of % cents. Please give number and bust
New York Tribune If in a bury for pattern. send
extra two-ceut stamp and We will mail BY let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

One should descend too much in ones
games with children. says dignihed and elderly
woman, who recently made the mistake Of trying
TO put herself on the level of a six-year-old boy
who happened to be the grandson of her host
For his amusement morning she pretended to
be elephant, but the boy was not amused He
surveyed her for moment with great disgust and
then said firmly: I'm nave of your ca
persi I'll just go and play alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

A small boy was summoned one day to a ball
loon ascend, and stood gazing upward with great
interest as the great ball grew smaller and smaller
In the heavens Then he clutched his mother
citedly by the and asked, Does God expect
those gentlemen to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

large staff of women is employed at The Vatl-
solely for the purpose of keeping the Popes
wardrobe in order. AS the successor of st. Peter
always appears in white and his raiment is
made OF only the most delicate materials, a few
hours wear is sufficient to deprive them Of their
freshness MORE silk is said to be the Popes sum-
mer fabric and a fine cloth. specially woven for
him, the winter AS it is considered that
mans hand is dainty enough for their care,
women alone serve the Pope in this capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Waist, with
Bertha, No. 4,5O7, for 10 Cents.

Waists made with round yokes outlined by ber-
thas appear TO gain i'm favor with each succeeding
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-12
3o5,,6 e muTs No6fobperpolter

SoIsp6 6. MuTe, Nu9ldBper1pdlter,
an Qlsr. 6. Mufe, NoropeitIette Der
Golumbta@Qpenue, nd6e 8aparb1Str.,
IA Bel rs, 9runb5ins $50, $500.
sbomus 6ugbss II. 81, Sruiees,d an
Soiep6 g. 2ucp, ii. a., 3pei Cots,
1885.
Guqene Oubeslups an Spbn8ropn,
2 Cots, $4,000.
Marton 8. 8reen u.4. an Murp
6. @i6Ion Ii. o., Siibfeite Der 35.
@truBe, na6e Gbeitnut : 4Oenue, Is
Bel IS SUB, S..
So6n 8fantrer II. q. an Gntp Be-
loruIiB, Roroof : Seite Der Pulustiz,
no6e GagletraBe, IA Bel 80 SUB,
@run03ins $40. 1926.
gonrao Slant an 8iooannt Scope
81 @uiispps, 8etieite Der @reenetr.,
1 Got, 40 Bel - SUB, 8runo3. $500,
$75.
6enr0 Qobr Ii. ". an @eo. 8snfert
II. a., Siiopeit Sette Der 9or1sp=
Cane, $4,000.
Ra6el Gain Il. 81, Srutees, an
Sarriet 9rupes IL. 81, 8e4te, Sitel
unb SntereFen, 1 2ot, 8rnno3tns
$12,854 1888.
5arriet @rapes IL. q. an 9. II. 3.
81. st. g., @iiopeft @eite Der Sem
r~iettaz, na6e GutapitruBe, 1910 BET
1876 SUB, 8runO3ins $20.854,$825.
8. 6urrD @eft an Meitl.M Surplanoz
8d6n, mebrere 2otS, S..
Qnnu ID. 9. Davenport on Sdcob
81. 8u6n, Norooit Seite Der Bsitz
StruBe, 2 Gots, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-12
8ennb'g Sbee unb 8uffee
Iinb bic beiten uno biGigiten.
(3131 10 Qdoen in Baltimore.


9dul WfiiQer II. u. an Gout8 RoOe
Ii. o., 9ioieite Der !9offmanzStrdBe,
na6e Batter IA BEL
70, 8runo5ins $15, $3.50.
9eter 8ingsborf II. u. an G6as. s..
9enbsrion, Noroieite Der 2eringtonz,
nu6e Mpnroe5straBe, 1911 Bel 100,
@runo5ins $65, $1,000.
Saml. SmuQ II. q. an Qntbonp %.
6o1iodp, 1873 BEL =, $4750.
Carrie 6. NicoQ u. q. an 3Ao5. u.
Cole, gde Merrnman's Cane unO
TaGs<Roab, $50 BEL -, $40.
So6n 80. &smp II. u. an 9eo. s.
M&c2lleer II. 81, Wsftfeite Der MOrIeps
@trdBe, 1 @runOtiid, $3.50.
geeQie 9. 0oft II, q. an @ilbeIminu
Moog, @iioIeits Der 8oonezRoab,
na6e @infislo<QDenue, so Bel 100,
S..
So6n @e1i6 an Moies S6tpurB, 2
@runoftiide, S..
Soiepb 2ublpig Ii. 81. an HilS Cab
lin, OFieite Der 5maGnooOz, nabe
5dDetts=StraBe, 14.6 Bel II, 8runoz
gins 500, $3.50.
Warb 6. Mil6oqdnb II. q. an S.
6. arunB u. o., Siioieite Der Gam
pale, nu6e garolineaStra Ii BEL
72, $666.67,
Qouis 8aufman an 8i9arb 8.
6p66g, @de Qeringtonz unb Strider@
@truBe, 20 Bel 80, 8~runO8ins $12O,
S..
So6n 9. &i9drofon an @6us. 81.
qoGarb, @eifIeite Der Qrgnle]4Denue,
nab Sopnienb4StraBe, Is Bel 88.6,
8runb5ins $48, 5000.
@lfreo g. Stiles, Sruitee, on So6n
9. Ri9arbfon, @eitieite Der 4rgpIe>
4penue, nu9e COMMUNICATING, Is
BEL 1876, 9runb5ins $48, 5000.
glednora 9. Scoops u. u. an Sds.
6. 6oops, mebrere@runbtiide $500.
@bas, 9. 9er4pig an Nrt6ur 8.
@ofosborOugb, 8sFfeite Der gromz
peqsStraBe, nahe N~ortb>Npenus, 13
Bel 124, @runb5ins $50, So.
Gli3a6etb g. 2um6erti an 8uItao
Surberoorf Il. 81, Nr. 400, Rorbz
Observation-Disclosures, 1876 BEL 78,
9runb5ins $37.124 $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-12
9ie Bthte(zTraaGhie.

ALLENTOWN, 3d., 10. Sob. =
Die peitere 8er6unblung in benz
Mu6el 8e8tel46aQe lit Bis gum nG6z
ften @eri9tstermin oerfdoben tporben,
unb 9yruu Gut6erine 8e4tel, Der Mutz
ter beg ermorbsten MGo6ens, M1rt6d
8e8tel, beren S9neiter, unO Ma6e1's
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