davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-15
Logan Bedier, of Leon, arrived here
the first of the week to attend the Char
iton Business College, Charlton Herald.

Logan Bedier, of Leon, arrived here
the first of the week to attend the Char
iton Business College. Charlton Herald.
Mrs. f. A. Gardner, of Van Vert, left
for her home Saturday morning. Mrs.
Gardner had been visiting for some
time with her cousin, O. S. Long, of this
city, and her father, Mr.. John Fitz, near
Farragut. Shenandoah Sentinel.
In runaway, which occurred last
Saturday in the vicinity of the Missouri
line, a little year old girl of VIM. Bos-
we'll was thrown from buggy which
ran over her. DR.. Wales was called
and found she had sustained some Sc
we're injuries but she is getting along all
right at present. City Lariat.
Jno. Thomas came in from a few days
visit in Canada with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Toovey and family. He also saw
the other Decatur county folks and said
all were doing we'll. John says that
that is fine country to look at, level
as far as the eye can see; streams run
coursing over the ground, having no
bed; but he says that he had rather hear
the eagle scream than the lion roar
Pleasanton Index.
Otis Cowles has sent his father two
walking canes that are remindful of the
last unpleasantness. One is larger than
the other and it's handle is Of oak and
has imbeded in large part minnie ball
which shattered the wood around but
yet held fast, and is said to have come
from the famous Peach Orchard battle
of 63. The smaller is reed with ball
in it's end and comes from Gettysburg
tight.-Pleasanton Index.
In view of the fact that so many peo-
pie are waiting until October to visit
the exposition at st. Louis, the railroads
are urging all who possibly can to make
the trip during the present month.
They reason-and it seems to be sound
argument-that the weather is just as
comfortable in st Louis now as it will
be during October, and the rush of the
crowds and the uncomfortable condi-
tions, both in transit and while at the
fair, can be avoided by making the trip
now.
Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
Ruth Long entertained twenty-four of
her friends in honor of her cousin, Enid
Alexander, of Leon. They enjoyed
themselves playing various games but
the most exciting of them all was the
peanut hunt. Miss Sarah Murray was
the most successful, finding 80 and win
ming the prize which was Peggy from
Paris hand bag. Mrs. Long served a
dainty three course supper and the
little girls felt quite important that it
should be served in that way. They
stayed until dark and it was with regret
that they took their leave, for Mrs. Long
is a very pleasant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
doah Sentinel.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-15

lam now ready to grind corn, corn
meal and chop feed, either for cash or
toll at my poultry house on east side Of
square.
14-tf j. L. METIER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-15

In the District Court of Decatur county, Iowa
October term, A. d., 1904
Mary Myers, plaintiff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
FRENCHMEN COME WEST.
Over 25,OO0 Canadians Will Work on
New Trunk Line to the Pacific.

A special to the Oregon Daily jour
nal. from Vancouver B. c., says:
Fully $4,000 French have either left
or are about toIleave their native land
for this part of Canada, being attract
ed by the promise of work at good
wages ON construction of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, and at the same time
being at outs with the government of
France over treatment of Roman
Catholicism.
Preliminary negotiations have been
conducted through the Vatican, A.
Fox, an enterprishg merchant of
Montreal, acting in behalf of the i'm
migration department of the Canadian
government. He is now here, and
says that the first colonists, 10000
strong, are ready to sail for Canada.
He says most of the newcomers are
agriculturists or viheyardists. The
latter are negotiating for tract of
$4,000 acres in the Okanogan district,
where their families will be at once
established, the men intending to work
on the railway during construction,
and then settle down to grape culture
and wine making. The others will be
distributed through the agricultural
districts of the Crows Nest Pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

A recent statement of A. j. Mason,
of the Hood River Apple Growers
Union, is much criticized by local
commission men as well as by the re-
tail trade. Mr.. Mason told about the
wormy apples being served at the
leading hotels and, according to the
commission men, intimated that the
latter were to blame, says the Oregon
Daily Journal.
This talk by Mr.. Mason is all
rot says w. b. Glafke, president
of the Produce Merchants Associa-
tion. who is to blame for the Gull
and wormy apples that come to this
market? Where do they serve better
apples at the hotels in this state than
they do right here in Portland? What
do they serve at the leading Hood
River hotels during the strawberry
picking season, as well as other
times?
"Prunes," said Mr.. Glafke, answer
ing his last question.
"Prunes are what they serve in the
best apple-growing section of the
country. When not serving prunes.
what do they serve? The "culliest'
apples that you can find. This talk
about the growers there not wanting
to send that sort of apples here makes
me tired. Give US a fruit Inspector,
and we will remedy this matter"
81 was in Hood River several weeks
ago" said Mr.. Levy OF Levy & Spie-
gle. What did they serve me there
in the way of apples? 'Culls'-yes,
nothing but culls. Yes, give us a
fruit inspector; we commission men
are certainly wiITingt to have one."
My attention has just been drawn
to this matter said Fred Page, OF
Page & Son, large handlers of apples
Does Hood River ship her best ap-
pies to this market? Very few. The
best apples are sent to the east and tc
Europe, and what we get is what the
others won't use.
Il am firmly in favor of fruit in.
spector. The appointment of such al
officer would be a great hedp to the
entire fruit industry, and all com
mission men favor the idea"
talked of Hood River apples" sale
George Davenport of Davenpor
Bros. extensive handlers of apples
Here they are. We are trying ou
best 10 get rid of them at 40 cents
box, and can't move them. Yes, yol
can see for yourself they're from
Hood River, too. I have been tellinl
my shippers for some time not to senC
their 'culls' into this market. as W.
cant handle them. They continue L
come, however. and we must NOV
them. We are getting much bette
apples now from the Willamette val
ley than from Hood River. The bes
'rIi1 from 'he last named place goe
TO other points, where they have frui
Inspectors enc what they can't sci
to the Cu's. DC they ship to Portland
Fu. me Gown as firmly in favor OF
fruit sh.VseCtu:'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
SINCE I776
NOTED PHYSICIANS OF EUROPE
HAVE PRESCRIBED COD
LIVER OIL.
As the Greatest Curative Agent and
Strength Creator Known to
Medicine.

But they have also admitted that
owing to the vile, nauseating grease
which 1t contained, and which has no
curative value whatever. II was i'm
possible for patients to take into their
systems enough to obtain the best
results.
Therefore, the discovery of two
French chemists how to get the bene-
fit of the valuable curative elements
of the Cod Liver without the oil, was
hailed with delight by physicians the
world over. These Frenchmen found
that the medicinal curatives could be
separated from the grease and oil.
and produced in concentrated form
delicious to the taste and acceptable
to the weakest stomach. Thus was
created Vinol, which is sold by our
mas Co., on positive guarantee to
return money whenever it fails to do
all they claim for 1t.
The Brock & McComas Co. say
that in Vinol they offer the people OF
Pendleton cod liver oil medicine ac-
knowledged by physicians everywhere
as the greatest curative agent and
strength creator known to medicine
and they have never sold anything in
their store equal to Vinol to build W
and strengthen old people, weak wo.
men and children, and people who
are run down, tired, nervous and de.
bilitated.
The Brock & McComas Co. alsC
guarantee that Vinol will strengthen
the digestive organs, make rich, rec
blood. cure chronic colds, coughs ant
bronchial troubles, and restore the
system to a healthy, robust condition
quicker than any other medicine.
Vinol is not a patent medicine
and you know what you are taking
simply a dilicious cod liver oil prep
aration with everything which it con
tains printed on the bottle. Try Vino
on our guarantee to return money 4
it fails. Brock & McComas Co, drug
gists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-After Gen.
Stoessel, Nikolai Suyeff, aged 10, is
the hero of Port Arthur. According
to the Russian press. Suyeff has
pierced the Japanese lines. carrying
dispatches to Kuropatkin, no less than
four times.
Suyeff is lad of good education,
the son of an engineer, and grandson
of an English woman named Graves
During his third return journey he
was captured by the Japanese, who
spared him spy's death owing to
his youth. On the night following his
capture he shot his guard. mounted
upon cavalry horse, and made a
dash for freedom. At 3 in the morn
ing he rode up to the outworks at Pa
lichwan with a Jap bullet through his
shoulder.
Suyeff's method of escaping zap
ture was to hide himself by day, and
crawl through the investing lines by
night. His first exploit was to walk
from Port Arthur to Taschichao. then
in Russian hands, passing japanese
troops no less than IL times. on an
other occasion he acted as spy. pene-
trating the japanese lines and bring
ing back the breech-lock of a gun as
proof that he had done so. Kuropat-
kin has decorated the boy despatch.
rider with the order of st. George
and General Stoessel has specially re-
ported his service to the cZar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
A New Industry
GARMENT MAKING ADDED To
THE LIST oF PENDLEoN's
INDUSTRIES.

Since the change in the manage
ment Of the Pendleton woolen MIR
which occurred on September iA-
last, a garment department has been
added. and now Smoking JacketS
Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Shoot
ing shirts, Arctic Blouses and To
boggan Coats, are being manufae-
tured
These garments already give eSf-
dence of soon being as popular as Tia
famous Blankets, Robes and Shawn
made by this institution.
But few samples have been shown.
but so great has been the call c~
these garments that they have been
behind on orders ever since oow-
mencing to manufacture them, IN
spite of the fact that they have
made new additions to the machinery
to turn them out
The Pendleton merchants hape
been showing the Smoking Jackets fsr
about two weeks and now samples af
their Bath Robes are on display and
are even prettier than one would
imagine.
They are made out OF the sama
high-grade cloth that goes into tn
Robes, IL worn every evening for TIN
ordinary lifetime, would still be serv-
iceable, for they are practically n
garment that will not wear out.
In contemplating the purchase dr
a Smoking Jacket or Bath Robe hsf
few people consider that a cheap ar
ticle will always look cheap and ren
der but poor service. The Pendleton
Bath Robes and Smoking JacketS
while higher in first cost, will give
the wearer longer service, more eonH-
fort and better satisfaction than n
cheap article.
They are distinct novelty and fm
Christmas or holiday presents WIN
not fail to please, no matter how fzs-
tidious or particular the recipiena
may be. In making up Chrisrnzn
lists remember the Pendleton snr
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
In Memory OF Mar1Nrs.

Dublin, Nov. 2S.-At Skibbereen, in
County Cork, there was unveiled to-
day a monument in memory OF the
Manchester Martyrs Allen, Larkin
and O'Brien. who killed policeman
in the rescue of two Fenian leaders
from the Manchester Jail. and were
subsequently executed. The unveil-
ing was accompanied by interesting
ceremonies and was attended by an
immense crowd OF Nationalists and
representatives of patriotic organiza-
tions throughout ireland. The princi-
pal address OF the day was delivered
by O'Donovan Rosa. the former
Fenian leader, who came from New
York. especially TO attend the unveil-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Pure Food In Idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. estate
Pure Food Commissioner A. McPher-
son, who left here Tuesday morning,
took with him samples Of bulk oys-
ters, lard and catsup which he be-
lieves do not conform with the pure
food law The commissioner suspects
the oysters of having maldyhide,
while the lard is thought to be adul-
terated with beef and mutton fats.
Mr.. Mcpherson has framed his an
nual report, which is to be published
in pamphlet form and will show all
the arrests made by him during the
last year with comments on the vari-
Gus kinds of adulterations discover
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Guilty of Lese Majesty at 1s.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-An extraordinary
case of lese majesty has occurred in
the town of Lissa, in Posen. A little
boy Of 1S, Adelbert Grzabka, it is
solemnly related, was in the habit of
consorting with other boys on the
street and discussing with them the
Polish insurrection of 1868 and the
present Russo-Japanese war. Grzab-
ka was OF the opinion that Germany
has not observed strict neutrality, and
dragging the kaiser's name into his
impeachment of German policy, he
stamped with both his feet. For
this he has been sent to prison for
three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

cost of construction, and the 100000
900, with interest, year by year. must
be repaid by the operating company.
Nickel fares must do this. If'the cost
We're represented by the five-cent
coins placed edge to edge. there would
be line more than $50 miles long.
We already know that the cost of
construction will be $4,000. 900.
Equipment will add s2S,oo0,0OO to
this. The steel beams and girders in
place weigh $4,000, 900 pounds. There
was excavated $3.50. 900 cubic yards of
material. AS many as 10000 men
have been employed on the work at
one time, and the road will give per-
manent employment to 1000 persons
During the construction there were
fatal accidents which cost so lives"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for
many a railway wreck and the same
causes are making human wrecks OF
sufferers from throat and lung trou-
bles. But since the advent of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. even the worst
cases can be cured, and hopeless res
ignation is no longer necessary. Mrs.
Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass. is
one of many whose life was saved by
DIR. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all
throat and lung diseases by Tallman
& Co., druggists. Price soc and 81,
Trial bottles free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
RUSSIAN BOY SCOUT
RECORD BREAKER FOR
NERVE AND ACTIVITY.

Thirteen Year-Old Lad Has Schemed
His Way Through the Japanese
Lines and Into Port Arthur Four
Times-Has Also Done Spy Work,
and Passed Japanese Troops Eleven
Times On One Scouting Trip-Was
Once Captured as Spy and Was
Spared Because of His Youth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
Ames on Trial Again.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-For'
mer Mayor A. A. Ames was placed on
trial today on a charge Of receiving a
bribe from Bessie Lee. This is the
fifth trial to which the much-indicted
ex-mayor has been subjected. The
former trials resulted in disagree
ments of the juries, and II another dis
agreement results IT appears probable
that another trial will be ordered. 1t
is believed to be the determination OF
the judges Of the district court to
make a jury decide whether or not the
former mayor is guilty or innocent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
THE CosTLIEsT RAILWAY.
New Yorl's Subway Marks the Acme
of High Priced CONSTRUCTION.

The most expensive railroad in the
world, is the New York subway. a
writer in Leslie's Weekly. commenting
upon the cost of this road, says
when it is entirely I'm operation this
road will be about 20 miles in length.
Its cost will be s40,00e,000. That is
81, ,sso, 900 per mile. About eight
miles are now in operation. The fare
is five cents. When the remaining
sections shall be opened tie fare will
be the same.
The city of New York has paid the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28

OLD NEwsPAPERs-To PUT UNDER
carpets, on shelves, walls or for wrap.
ping purposes Old newspapers In large
bundles Of 100 each at 25 cents q bundle
at the EAST 0REGoNIAN once. Pendls
ton, OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
WANT An INSPECTOR
UNsoUND FRUIT SOLD
IN PORTLAND MARKETS.

commission Men All Favor State
Fruit inspector-Complain That the
Cuiis From Hood River Are Sent to
Portland Markets-H There Was
Rigid Inspection Growers Would BE
More Careful About Producing Bad
Apples.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-28
TRAINING SCHOOL FoR
HORSES

wanted-one hundred head OF uzs-
broke horses. I am located for TIN
winter at the Dutch Henry feed yard
corner of Alta and Lilleth streets.
where 1 conduct a first-class traiuing
and sale stable. II you want to buE
a horse 1 will take your order and Sc
lect the best horse for you, or IL ysH
have a horse to sell I am well no.
quainted with the best buyers. I am
well equipped to break and hands
any horse from the finest bloode4
stock to the widest and most despet-
ate broncho. There is no horse bot
can be broke and be made to dripe
or work nicely IL he be handled osr-
rectly. L have broke one hundred ana
twenty-three head in Pendieton, souae
Of which had become desperadoes. I
guarantee satisfaction in every casa
Lee Keuunrd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Ninc nprbnmcrifoniidle @cfahr.

Gr0itocnt 8lo5o pou Ecuador nit
tert @eiobr; feinc gclbc, ionocrn einr
omerifoniihc. Su iciner 8otihott
an Den GonqrcB moht cr gar feilt
ScbG oorolts, ionocru iprid)t often
BON elmer nor0amcrifunii6en Serge.
moItigmlQs sYoIitit. Gr mornt Dor
Der decentralization" Stromng,
Die pom Iforocn Der nit @olo un0
@cluult cinorin9c uno Ole S0noer
Siioomcrifo's beeinfluiie. 0oS Eors
fonmmiB IN Banana nlillic fir Ole
characterization 2Gnoer cine bcher,
5iQcnSpcrtbe 2cbrc iein. General
Ylo5o bcfloat sic llnobbongigtettS'
Grfl0rung Eonnmn'S ouf'S Sicfltc
mo bat DEM Y%r0iioentcn BON 60
lombio omtlid icin 8eooucru ats
iprchcn loiicn. Erdii0ent &eonionS
8la5o niiniht in ieiner 8otihnft
mcitcr, Dab Die Rcgicrlrn0 bon Gcros
DOR mchr, ais btsbcr, filr Die Oenl
Gtootc geb0rcnOcn Galapagos e Sn.
icln tbrn moQe. Gr cmpfiebIt eiil
9lniieoeIrmgSgciet unb bie@rri6tulg
elmer itootlif unteritiibten 0ompfer'
oerbinoung nod Den Snieln, iucil
man iiird)tet, ooB Die Ser. Stootell
Die Galapagos. SnIeln MIR 81 germ
onncftiren mo 81 einem Stilbpuntt
fir llnternebmlngen IN Siioomerifo
muhen m0dten. Amerifoniihe lin
ternebmcr bollcn @iicnbobnen II
ECUADOR mo planen III letter 3eit
oitd) Ole Grri6tilnG elmer 0oupfcr.
Clinic nit Den Galapagos. Snieln. 9it
Heqicrung bon Ecuador pia lid
61rh oie Grridtltng elmer ei9cncl
Compiler 8crbinolng Oopor iidcrn
Dab 6ic @%creiuigten Stuoten OiC
Snieln zines id)0neu Cages olS Der.
renloicS @lrt erfIGren. Won trnllt
in Siioomerito inherent allrS nift
mehr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
8ns lit Ntebrbcit?

Inter oicicr lleberidrift idrcibt
College 3mon5iG in ieinem 80 Sollc
Gorrttp Scroll"
Die Nieocrluge meineS 6reunlocS
OsfQr =. Mopcr in Gbicogo ais &or'
iibeltoer oca NotbeS Der GountD-Gonls
n~liIiion iullitrirt obcrmolS bic bctln'
g~enSlpertbe llrtbeilSloiigtcit Der Ser
0enn1cnid)en.
SSn lcincr lciocr MIR ais Grlld)Ititf
oltf ms 9efommcnen 0idtrng Dc
nletritlS, Die mobri6einIid icin 9roBs
ortigiteS 9roma g~eluorocn luGre,
lpcllrt CT Tie bate u%oIlcn0cn tonneh
IoQt SdiQcr:
Die Wfebrbcit?
@oS lit sic Mebrbeit? Niebrbeit lit
Der llniinu!
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gelucIen.
9cfiimmcrt iih unl'S 8ou5c, lucr
nihtS bat?
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Mo6l2
@r mtB ocm Mddti0cn, Der Inn be.
5oblt.
I'm 9roo mo Stieiel icinc Stinul
p~crtoufen.
Mton iou bie Stinnlcn mGgen lnH
niht Soblen
Der Stout nu,B untcr9eb'h friib obcl
ip6t,
$50 Wtchrbcit iie9t mo llnpcrIton(
cntidei6et."
Sdon Der oltc ShIoumeicr Giccrl
iogt in ieiner S6rift nllebcr oil
Iilidtcn" Cicero; &c o~fficiiS 3, %
30:
Sion cnim nilnlero boec iuoicort
fer, leo %pon0cre;;"
nno Der quite ElirliuS pfliftet Inn ii
beiuobe gIcidIdltteuoeu @ortcn rid
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lleberboupt boben nqe geiitig iibel
Den Tobel meit binniisrogenoen Oten
idelt Die Serridoit Der Mtebrbeit int
mer uno INNER lpieber peroantmt.
MonteSquieit ioet in ieinen BERT
id)en 9riefen," Dab oaS llrtbeil oel
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ben miiiie, oo Die Wtebrbeit Der Dteil
id)en oitntm lit unb ole alugen itets
bic Minoerbeit bilben.
9ielelbe gbeorie bot Der noroiidl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

StengcL, idien Iein g(mt inter cinenl
aiinitigen Stern ongetreten 81 b0,
ben. Die ocutide @roouftion hob
iif mieocr, beionocrs Die mouitriele
mo Die Innabme oeS nclten 3oItn'
riis@eiebeS ourh ocn RcihStaJ
i6ien @ep0br gu Ieiiten, cab Die
Heidseinnobmen bcOeltteno itetgeTI
miiroen. Die nelteu 3one itno abcr
nod niht in arott aetreten; iiber'
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id)on oltrdb oic 9citimmllng beetl1'
trdhtiqt Dab ole Q}cbr6ctrdge 5ilrt
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g8ittpen. 1lno 8oiiens8criorgung
p%criucn0ct mcr0cn iollcn. 9tun limo
Die @irrcn in Den oeltti6en &oloniol'
@cbietcn hin5u 9ctommcn Die oo3
Rcih idlucrc Slmmen toiten. Gie
bon 0}iQucI o%ngebabntc unO ipGtcr
obqcidloicne Rcihsfiuon5 &eform
bcriaQt 2Ingeiidts Oieier llnitGnOe.
Ioa SnItcm Der SduIOcntil9lng
fam niht 6urdQcfiibrt mcroen,
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borbcr; cS muB 81 elmer ncten glr.
Icibc 3uflut)t nebnlCn, bic ntf 200
bis $50 MiQionen N}orf gei60tt
miro. Der Sdulocnbcrg oe8 Heidea
miro pieoer be0cutcno bober.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Iic bcntidlen Hcidlsiinanscn.

0ns oeilti6e Heid) hat Iid in Der
nerbGltniBm1Big f,,r6en 3eit ictnes
9eitebers einen enn5 ortigen SerG
BON S6uloen aufgelooen; iiber 2500
Miaionen Morf. 9tun beiitt od9
8eih ia aud @ertbe fir einen Sbeil
oieier S6ulb, aaeii Die 0efi5ite inl
oeutiben Neidsbousbolt mcroen bon
Snbr III Sabr groBer. Ter fIuge
5iilon5miniiter Dii1iieI pcriitfte. oic
Heidsfinon5en 81 r%eformireiL olein
Die Gefi5its iinb gebIicbcn. Ger jebiae
Heihsihob-S efretar, Sreiberr bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
G6erbarot {. Telbbaus.

IS iiurb am 80. Gpbember 1904 nab fur6er
aranibctt @berbarot =. 5elebans, g~elicbter
@ntte bon Wietd 5eIobaus, IN glr, $50, NSct,
MlnIberrOs StraBe. Sic 8eeroipung finoet
1tenitaa, ben %. 9lopember, Mabmittugs 2
ubr, bon Der obieen 98pbning aus fat, poju
Seriuuftote ttno Srcunoe dbtlngsopu eingelds
oen itnS. @eitcBune pribniim onf Der ~@aIti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Gnnnn MiQer.

IS Itarb am 20. etpbernber 1904, 10 llbr 10
NuriniitngS, nab fur3er araftfbeti Saniia Viii
Ter, ocliebte Satin ots periturbellen 8eter I,
MSiler, i'm utter bon go Sabrert W{ollaiell
nlto D 0dgcit, Die 8eerbieullg tiitoet Witt
bon ibrer IeBten 9Sobuung. 9lr. 1907, Sor1onos
iulisgocnIic. aus itntt. getfeeuna nut Der "SSoii'
0ullslSnrf4S emctern. " (326-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Inna Maranrct6a 2imocmnn.

9S iiorb am 30. giopenber 1904, nm u1r
Ndtnlttt1as. Srau NINA W,arsaret9d fthoe-
man int stlter bon "a SnbreIt. Etc SeerotghhS
ltnoet @ittippd,, Tu6mittaeS 2 ubr, pom
2ranerbauie. Dir. 2t2. 2SeitsGonipnqsSt IaBe.
aus itait, nno oauu ua6 Der epune. slutbertlbelt
yariint.Nir9e. @eifetung anf Dem sSfiilo'
SiusGur Srieobpfe (326-S)