davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

The Tacoma ledger SAYS that an
Everett man il Tod by aplrlta bon
see anything very remarkable IA
that We know IF others who are
whom they have the price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

UN- NATURAL HISTORY.
The Aux Is said 10 be extinct.
And eggs u laid are scarce. But
yet
Aramoaa quite a. strong are linked
To certain eggs that We have met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Mrs Chadwick 10 now handing a
bunch OF brilliant Lawyers" theirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Hope tho picture machine was in
good working order during that
meeting between Col. Greene. tho
copper man. aud Thomas ". Law
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Governor Van SAINT uf Nlaugaata.
has announced hH candidacy for
tho United sHtoa senate. lla ia
liable 10 run mp against profit!
steep illll during tho race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Tho simple life. by common con
sent. has been passed up until JAN
uARH =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

THE Lazy PROM LoNGNGEW.
Dearest Lady VIII AN engage
ment made In Leap Year be- good
after January 4 Harold has ac-
captrd but be wants Co set tho
wedding for some date in 1902
LUCILLE
Your question indicates that you
are all there when 10 comes "a the
gray matter Il Is a pleasure 10
give such az you the proper steer
Il Is very evident that Harold Is
I fixing 20 hand you a cold ticket.
and give you the merry Ia ha on a
rank technicality Better have him
commit hts acceptance 60 writing
and you will have him dashed to the
mast 50 that an off year viii be nix
Tor a getaway.
DcAr Kind Lady What IL the
proper treatment for my husband
when he Il carried up the front
steps az J a. "a. by the hack man
and propped against the door
GwENDoLYS
There are several answers o.
this one treatment that has been
tried With success Il 20 cali an Of
reer aud dtreet him % take that
strange party away. Another IA 20
carefully open the door and clip
him one ON the COCO with bed
alat as be slides In However. for
reasons unknown 20 mr. the pre-
vai'iuE practice seems 20 be put
ting him ON the parlur lounge and
then bathing bis classic BROS vith
lavender water and scaldlng tears
q aympathT.
This Is the time Of year when
the SuudaY school pupil memories
The Might Before Christmas" 20
reeite Il At the entertainment.
The Census Bureau tells as that
| there L. an ovurplua Of women Ia
the cities and a shortage In the
rural districts Merely in 4 deaul-
[ tory way Il may be mentioned that
there are not 80 many show sin
[ dowa In the country as In the city.
PROM TIE IMPERIAL. GAZETTE.
Mira Khan Is visiting the car
with the object % strengthening the
I ties between Russia and Persia.
| Mira" while bathing the stone
/ bruises on his heel With witch
/ haAelsky az the Salvation Army
hotel. told - scribe that there also
/ ought 20 b. more ballast. surfaced
/ wIth elnder. between the ties.
I Some bad little boys ought 10 got
I sawdusf In their stockings. 20 see n
/ they will like the atufflnE "a much
a. they did Halloween night ~,
/ n This WINS suggested by Maj Box
/ Car BuEE. whom We suspect ~ DO
/ ing a pesal mist aud a Halloween
I victim To boot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

viii Santa Claus stand for
the open-work stocking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

FALSE ALARM
Well. Mr. Editor. we democrats
we're under the impression that II
Judge Parker was defeated every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

4 man tclcphoned va this morn.
Ing and asked the way 20 Tho Star
office. lie said no wanted 20 get
here tho worst way. We suggested
that no walk In the middle uf the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Now the nanillca Of 81 Marks f.
threatening 10 fall. Pcrhapn Il will.
since It 10 In Venice. not Port Ar
thur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Ambitions a good
thing n you've got A.
headed IN IA right 81
reetion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
WANTS A FIGHT

Jimmy Burns is underwriting 70
have George Gardner meet BIN IN
a ao-raund bout. hut the weight
question r. bite only hold oaes'
Burns wants ass Wounds It o'clock
ana nGrdner is sticking out Tor isl
hounds. Billy IsavlEne. manager OF
Ruins. " communicating Nith Jerry
mccarthy. booking FOR match
Rurna l. Wiling 70 tahe On hcCat
thv at 10 pounds at o'clock. TINS
match. II avenged. viii take place
nj SPOKANE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Don't Eet the white-enamel fever
1T il only a passing lad. says
Helpful Household Hint This, Ne
suppose. In a booat Tor the scarlet
and yellow varistica. as well a. a
KIOSK for the white enamel fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

: II Il the real thing II Il Ia
spelled NmAa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

without caring 10 hand our.
selves any puttod plautn we'll BET
that az the neat meeting ~ the
RYther Home board there will he q
larger majority than three present
The best way for Chief Delaney q
catch "A gambler would be 90 hid,
behind a tall building and make d
Noise like poker chip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
n,on scsooL taoVss

whsr-a ma h&nn SCHOOL monthly,
4 va. u .ut tsSv1vynv.
I a. b nn.,xs,re OF the senior b.a
~at,r esuas ,ss@ nanss u was decise a
4. ay. tkss- rre performance jan
80 20. 10 csysstsn-an's hall. Two
one.aet c1npdiea. entitled, Mrs.
| xt,,icahv' and (which In which
IN be put on. Mr.. Saundersoh u
.,nervlslng the practices.
school viii close for vacation NJ
~ m. tomorrow. The periods VIII
-. .hortened. so as TO make room Tor
an assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Nsss.sssss.s sss.sss s.fss4 .ssstssss
THIS - TIE SEASON FOR; :
sasssss+.rs.4ss sssssstsss.sss
Ffcfferuurado
Luhkuchen.
spriusefle.
Hutreibrod
Hnumkuchen.
ind
So
Neiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

a WORD FRoM I0sH WIan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

'............'''-'' ..'''s'''''''''
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

out of the windows at the street. Two
years had had asked her to wait-two
years in which he was TO prove his
worth and win a place for her. Not
year has passed yet. His salary
would not keep up the pace Of New
York apartment hotel honeymoon, but
there were other ways to live where
love laughed as cook over the dinner
of herbs. Rita smiled up wistfully at
him.
Don't you be angry with me,
please. Something good will happen
soon, l think. Only / just cannot go
back home"
Brooks crossed the room to where
she stood. One arm found its way
back of her shoulders and his hand
closed over the one that held the
portiere. 1t is very promising posi-
ton for two parties. The head of tho
party OF the first part comes most
conveniently at the proper angle to
the head OF the party of the second
part, and colIusion of forces is al
most unavoidable.
You don't have to go back. dear"
he said. IF you don't mind roughinE
It little Wen follow the oolonel's
example and wish them joy. Shall
There was an unavoidable coilusion
of forces.
Hello, there" called Darrell when
Brooks stepped into the elevator that
night. THE old man says you didn't
hand in that write-up for Sunday Did
you lose on Miss Somebody"
NO" said Brooks, cheerfully. II
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
USE AND ABUSE OF
A SEWING MACHINE.

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-two.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
n(iss Somebody
BY IZOLA MERRIFlELD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright, 1904. by Izola MerrIheld.

Brooks swung into Forty-third
street with long. forceful strides and
set jaws. He was not pleased. At
the eleventh hour, on Thursday after
noon, the old man had chosen to switch
him off a National Committee meet
ing assignment to take up one of Dar-
relPs confounded Sunday write-ups, a
scare head, windy, full page for the
magazine section. about Miss Some
body or other who had run away from
her dads ancestral hall, and was go
ing on the stage. He knew the kind.
New York was full of them. In this
case the dad happened to have more
of the ready money than other dads
and the girl stood well socially In her
own land.
Darrell had handed him over some
notes with the names and a bit of the
family history. Also, he had told him,
as a bit of consolation for the COM
mittee meeting, that the girl was a
hummer.
AS If Brooks cared! His lips closed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

Mrs. Culverton. Harry. / simply had
to run away" She waited for an an
swer. and then added as an after
thought based upon the look in his
eyes: And I won't go back TO Burr
oaks now that IL is her home"
still Brooks was silent. He was try
ing to adjust the chaos OF circum-
stances to some degree OF order. The
old colonel had undoubtedly made a
fool % himself Brooks knew Mrs.
Culverson. She was about as pretty
and delightful a specimen of feminine
extravaganza and general insanity as
Alabama could boast Of. Culyerton's
cash balance must have run low. and
his widow had captured the colonel
with a weather eye to the Burr oaks
Golfers. In his heart he did not blame
the colonel's daughter for running
away from Mrs culyerton rs q step
mother. Then he remembered what
Darrell had said:
Are YOU going on the stager
Her glance Wayered before hle.
II don't know. 4 have tried--f
thought Il would be- the best and
quickest thing 10 do but ca Harry"
she exclaimed impetu0ufly II don't
Ike a. M u were only hard work J
wouldn't mind 4 hlf J want 90
work. bui there la tn much more - a."
l.fookH nodded ErImlY lie knew
that there was more " a. iie stared
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
Gray Family Name Inscribed on Battle
Abbey Roll and in DomeSday Book

Fulbert, chamberlain to Robert.
Duke of Normandy, is regarded as
the founder of this family. He held
by Roberts gift the castle of Croy. in
the town of Croy. Picardy. The tran
sition from Croy to Gray does not
unduly tax the imagination; indeed. a
town in France now called Gray was
formerly Croy.
One of Williams train in 1906, was
Paganus de Gray, and his armorial
bearings are stiIl extant, in an old
manuscript. The name ~. de Gray"
is inscribed upon Battle Abbey Roll.
and Anchitillus Graf was a Domesday
tenant in Oxfordshire. 1t is supposed
that Henry de Grey accompanied
Occur de Lion to the Holy Wars; at
any rate, he received from Richard
the manor of Turrock in Essex,
known as Grey's.
Grey is the usual photography in
England, while in Scotland and
America 1t is almost invariably spell
ed Gray. The variations of the name
are few, GraYson and Graydon being
the most common ones.
The family has always been near
~ NNNAA - AON Ai1 PCWtl btAltilui the
throne. Edward ~ married Eliza
BETH daughter of Lord Rivers, and
widow of Sir John Grey; their son,
young Prince Edward, and his brother
were the two put to death in the
tower by the usurper Richard III.
Equally as tragic was the fate of
another-Lady Jane Grey, the unwill-
ing queen of a few brief days. She
was the granddaughter, as
everyone knows, of Henry VII. The
union of the Grey family with the
royal Tudor line, was on this wise
the Duke of Suffolk. who was of Grey
lineage, married Mary, daughter of
Henry VII and widow of Louis XII
of France. Their daughter, Frances.
married Henry Grey. the Marquis of
Dorset, afterwards Duke of Suffolk.
Lady Jane Grey was their daughter.
Not until the reign of James l. were
the Greys restored to their rights and
court favor.
From 1920 to 1920 twenty different
families of Grays were established in
the new world. The Island of Man
tasket was purchased from the Indians
by the two brothers, John and Thom-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

John and Diantha were married the
banns were published at close of the
morning service and sermon. During
the intermission a sermon appropriate
20 the occasion, was preached, then a
second service. and sermon, followed
by the marriage ceremony. Those. too,
were the days when brides wept. and
Diantha, though her heart was true to
John, was dissolved IN tears during the
ceremony, because of her unwoFthiness.
she confessed to a friend. Her tears
were, of course, those pearly drops
which heroines shed, beautifully slow,
crystal tears.
The Grays have been prominently
represented in the learned profess
sions, and In statesmanship-was not
Charles, Earl Grey, leader of the
House of Commons7 The family have
had their authors and their poets-did
not Thomas Gray write 1.-THE Elegy?'
AS a family, they possess strongly
marked oharacteristicS-the men are
of stalwart stature and commanding
presence-courageous, natural leaders
among men, withal lovers of peace,
not given to self-assertion, modest as
well as brave, reserved, rather than
effusive. That one member OF the
family had the courage of hts con-
victions is we'll attested by an anec-
dote related of Edward Gray. VINO
lived in the early days, and was
student at the first school opened at
Sherburne, N. Y. The pedagogue put
the word 'book," which was promptly
spelled b-u-k by a small pupil. and
pronounced correct" by the teacher.
Edwards arose IN his might-he was
perhaps 10 years old-and challenged
the teacher-the whole school-to
show the reason thereof Of such or
biography II was another case of
Attranasius against the world! Ed
ward and the teacher were presently
engaged in a scuhle. and fought to q
finish, the teacher coming out second
best. The incident broke up the
school for the winter.
The Gray arms reproduced are ar
gent. lion rampant gules. Crest,
scaling ladder OF two rows ensigned,
with a rams head couped. Motto
DE bon voulofr servtr lie roy" A
motto used by some branches OF the
family is Anchor. fast anchor" The
ram, as leader of the flock. signifies
in heraldry, authority; 1t was also
an old symbol for the sun.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

Continued from Page Twenty-two.)
ers used. Ready-to-wea garments for
bargain counters are responsible for
many of the new attachments. Manu-
facturers could not afford to put hand
work on garments at the price bargain
seekers were willing to pay for ready
made dresses. Some of these attach
ments are worthy the investigation of
households where much dressmalSing is
done at home. and where there Is not
time for deft fingers to place innumer-
| able dainty stitches. But the woman
who intends to use these up-to-date at
| tachments should take a careful course
of instruction. as they do either very
good work or very bad.
With the present rage Dor piping and
cording, the corder Is a most useful
attachment. The hemstitcher is an
other useful tool in the family circle,
and the tucker is absolutely indispens-
liable. Some of these are not included
In the ordinary price OF a new ma
chine, but they can be purchased extra
at a price which can soon be saved in
| time and strength.
For the woman who has large fam
lily, good-sized house, and little help
In sewing, a darning attachment is well
worth while. This does really remark
able work on almost any variety OF
household linen. and on lace curtains
rs infinitely better than the average
darning bv hand.
A most important fact for woman
to remember is the value OF good ma
chine oil. Men know that there Is a
lubricant for almost every machine.
| Women think that all oils are alike,
and they use almost anything in the
way of lubricant that happens to be
| In the house, often with the result Of
clogging up the machine. Another lit
tie careless trick which results In poor
work Is the use of the same needle for
various sizes Of thread. The needle
should be changed with the thread,
In order 20 give a graceful line OF
stitching.
A machine which is used every day
should be oiled every day. and occa-
sionally II should be fabricated with
the best quality of kerosene. After the
kerosene has been used the machine
should be run rapidly for a few mo-
ments, then ordinary machine oil
should be applied.
Where home is supplied with cleo
trio wires II will pay to supply the
machine with electric running gear.
/ This involves the use OF oatrery
which will cost from S1S TO $40. and
the running cost will be about a cent
an hour. OF course. this does away
with running the treadle by the foot.
It has long been used I'm factories and
large dressmalSing shops, and Is a de-
clded aid 20 the family health IN a
household where sewing Is constantly f,
on hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

a certain dignity and self-reliance in
the lift of the chin and the poise of
the head. Darrell had said she was
Southern. Against the crimson back
ground, her dark eyes and brown hair
showed the beauty that befitted a
Dixie girl, and his eyes were tender
with love for the very sight of her.
Mechanically he tore DarrelPs notes
on the family history to bits and step
ped toward her.
'Ritai"
She laid one hand on the edge Of
the portiere, preparatory to flight
Did father send you after me?"
Il don't know anything at all about
the colonel" he retorted. What are
you doing here?"
She hesitated, and he saw rebellion
in her eyes, but ON the hand that held
the portiere back there was faint
sparkle, and 1t gave Brooks courage.
He remembered the night when ne
had put 1t there. So did Rita. She
looked uD at him with sudden friend
liness and a longing for sympathy.
Life had been somewhat lonesome for
the past week.
Father has married that dreadful
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

as Gray. The Revolution found the
family staunch patriots. New Jersey
records show FIVE brothers in the Rev
olutionary army. John Gray Of
Lebanon, Conn.,, was In the battle OF
Saltwater, and at the triumph of Sar-
atoga. Il remember four wars" he
write In his diary two with France
and one glorious, one foolish with
England" His son, John, enlisted in
the Revolutionary army when only
IA years of age. He married Diantha,
daughter of Rev. Blackjack Burritt,
who during those strenuous times in
the colony, took his musket as we'll as
his sermon with him in the pulpit
Those were the days when sermons
were long and frequent. Two within
the space of about as many hours, ev-
cry Sunday, were the rule. The day
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
where HappIness Il Found.

Don't look for true happiness IN the
mansions Of the very rich, where high
priced physicians are called IN 70 doc
tor every ailnient But seek II and md
Il. TOO, IN the comfortable homes Of the
middle classes and so-called poor.
where Green's August Flower " al.
ways used 20 keep the family healthy
10 cure all stomach troubles. whether
indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation.
loen of appetite. hilio1e tltnrkg w tors
pIl HVof IfIal bottle August Flower
90. Hle bottle. I5c. AZ al druggists
knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04

tighter. and he turned up his steps
Of the brownstone frosst IN the middle
Of the block with a feeling very akin
TO resentment against the Miss Some
body who had spoiled his chance for
a good rap at the committee.
He asked for Miss Lorraine, as Dar-
rell had told him to do. II was a
stage name. OF course. While he walt
ed in the dim, little nrst-hoor recep-
ton room. he drew out Darreps notes
10 have a look at the family history.
He would probably get more out Of
her II he appeared 10 be posted As
he opened the slip Of paper some one
came quickly down the hall stairs and
into the room.
ibid you wish to see me?" she
asked.
He stood up and stared stupldly at
the figure before the dark red pOr-
there al the door. n was a tall. Sien-
der figure, giriish and dainty, but with
sneak awhile with these your brothers.
Speak on and fear not for ~ shall be
my care that you are leff alone. n
only for little while. YET walls have
carr. 80 J counsel you uao that English
tongue which none ~ uH understand
In ibe land 0f Al-ifrhale even ] "
Then enc bowed and went.
coniipued iu Neat sundays Moss
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-04
THE BRETHREN
A Romance of the Crusades
continued from Last Sundays News.
CHAPTER XII.
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD.

Copyright by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05

@ir0 t6t m%teoer altf q e.
bout. 49, Die Gigentbiimer oe5 ob-
g%ebrontten nGurrollton-SotelS" bo-
ben beltloiien, oa5 Sotel niht ipie.
ser oltf3uboiten. Die @cieIli1nit
miro pabri6einlid oufgcloit tper-
0en.
@ctrott. - Goltor Or. i. q.
Gonro0i troilte oln Wontog Nbeno
in iciner @obnttng Nr, 202, Siio.
gnnitroBc, Srn. Sobn 8. Wiuer nit
Sri. 6loro Garcia. Grolt5eitge mar
Sr. Senrp 8. GicrinQ. 1ic Ncltper-
mGhltcn mer6en in Nr. 1915, NIicc
NnnitroBc. poDnen.
Sprnng aus Sem ortttcn
ert. - Die Negerin Nln,
ME 0orIcp, ctlpo II Sabre alt, Die
nit ibrer Snd)ter in Nr. 93t Citing
StraBe, iuobnt, iprong gelteru 9egcll
= llbr aus bent oritten Stodiucrfc
ibres SnrlieS urio erIitt babel idipcrC
GcrleBungen. 9ic Yer5tc int ,Morp.
ldnocr ltnipcriitotS . 0oipitol" con.
itotirten einen @r1tdI bes re6ten Nr.
mes, perId)ieoene Mnnoen ont &opie
uno Gontuiionen dml Sorper.
Neger Haoaubriioer
ei a. o d) t. - Der Ncger Gp.
lato SalrntleroD bon gtr. 1902, Gorf.
Ipentc, luitroc gcitern bon Boli5et.
rid)ter Sittig in ser noromeitltfeil
Station aili feds Wonatc nod Dem
@efongniB oeIonot. Gr bate onl
Wonta9, oIs or einiae iiber Den
Dltrit getrlnfcn, ben Heger Soraee
@oibtngton BON Ir. 91S, Grub.
Sill : Ipeultc, nit einem Bell Die
Sdy,lter ncripunbet, nahocnl er So.
roce burb cine unfIdtbiae9cmerfunl
ilber oclien 6rat gum &antpfe &c
rei5t bate.
Soiepb Campbell, Elm Mitalieo oeI
400 I'M He~gerpiertel bon Norotpelt
baltimore, fonnte g%eitern Worger
cine ibm iuegcn Sfa1oolirens ailter
legte Strofe bon $5t nibt 5oblen II
pdnoertc oober naf Dem @efdngniB
vie Saucs CRAWFORD bei'm 8erbol
a%iisiogte, idob Campbell. nit ben
er einen Streit gebobt, ieinen Hepol
Der 3lpeinlal ob; oh er atlf i'm 5ielel
ipoatc ooer nift, fornte Grapfor;
nidt Ioecr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
Mitnuudy, Sen ), CftObcr 1904.


Sir Maruluuo mlo Ben Giltrttt
Columbia ih0uc3 NSetter unb lcid)te
mcitlihc @inoc.
Ger h0ditc lhcrmomcterituno mar
81 @ruo nm I llhr Nad)nlIttaga.
Ger n%ieoriQite SbermomctcrltonO
iuor I3 @raO INN 6 llbr WorQcna.
W}ittlrrcr @oromcteritanh 1925.
Der b6ditc Stuno Ser Gcrupcrotlr
mdbrcno ser lcBten q SttmOcn in
Ocn nad)iolQcnoen St0oten mar, tDic
tolQt: Gaitport 56, 4ortlano IS, 30
ion 81, Nlbonp 81, Neu-Yor GO.
&%hilu0clphiu 80, Ntlontics0 lin GO,
Cape Ban 66, MulhinQton Ct, Nor.
iolf 81 @utteroS GS, Charlotte Il,
@ilminQton y, GharleIton 76, gu
bannab 78, SadionpiQe 80, Supiter
SO, Aep-@eit Sc, 9ltIouto rs, Vlont9os
n1crp So, Neru.S Orleans IS, 4nIcItine
81 8olueiton IS, Corpus GbriIti Sc,
Wcmphia 50, Cincinnati Is, Yitt9bur1
40, Galue1o -, Nuiiolo 81, Glcuc-
lun0 g. Gctroit 81, NIpcna -, Nor
oilcttc 56, Green Ban GO, Ghico0o y,
Gulltth Is, ct. 4uul 60, ct. Souta
rs, aQnina Gin 81 Omoho IS, @u
ron 66. 8iamord 3S, @illiiton 40.
0apre H. Nclenu rs, Salt Sofe Sin
50, 1cnpcr 80. Nortb 9lottc So,
9oOge IS, Nmoiiao 81, eos 9ln9cIcS
n.
Or. Cliper 9. Soiii0, Der oiii5icuc
@ctter 6obrifunt fir Die @iirger Bal
tinrorc'a, febrtc qcitern nod lGngerer
Hbpeieubcit in Qeorin, Sis, 5uriId,
unO mcrtpiiroiger @ciic pur ea nab
reno lcincr Nbmeienbcit idoneS @ct'
fer; cS miro 9ciogt, boB Icin Nlliltcnt
g3rcu c9 beiier p%criton0cn bot, 0a@
0Settcr ST mud)en, Scrr SulIi9 mill
bic crlittene Shlnppe obcr iuieocr gut
MAIDEN u1O bat fiir Baltimore @ct,
ter mit9ebrodt, 0uB lclbit Die 9robtclt
Noraclcr 5ufricocn acitcllt mcrocn
1ouen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-05
BON tets hpher Gmalitat

lit boS BON Sreb. 9ouerni6mibt'S
YImericon 9reuerp" bcr9eitellte
,Solace". Bier. IS lit ell, ourdlaus
reines, reid)es uno oniprefenoes
Sopfet. unb M~al5gebrou nno ais
St1rteipenoer unpersleihlif. lleber-
selgen Sic iih burdl 9eiteliul9 ei-
ner Site esd bel Sbrem @irtb ooer
per Gel. 6. & 9. 364, Mb 1891.
9rauerei tt0l--ti2S @illeu.Str.
(2TO