davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16


Now, since Congressman Littlefield
has announced that he is in favor OF re-
ducing the Tariff on manufactured
articles sold cheaper abroad than al
home it is in order for some standpat-
ter to call him democrat" remarks
the Carroll Herald. He was Justify
cheered by the republicans in congress
every one of them, we are told. and we
wait in vain for some extreme faction
alist to call him free trader. But that
is Just what A. b. Cummins has been
called for saying no more and no less.
Wait till after election next fall and
there won't be any .standpatism.' All
Republicans will be with Littlefield on
the question of making the proper re-
adjustment of the tariff"
According to the Dubuque Times,
the eastern war to date has Melted us
Russia's Ill will. a reduced demand for
cotton and a lot Of embarrassing and
sometimes unintelligible cablegrams on
the first page"
1T looks" to the Iowa City Repub-
lican. las though the Methodist church
would give in little to the boys and
girls who want to dance and to the old
er ones who go to the circus to take
the children
"one report says that Henderson is
coming back to Iowa and another has
it that he will locate in Dubuque" OBJ
serves the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16

The Hawkeye thinks "Col. LATE
Young would be just about right at the
head of the Iowa state republican con-
vention resolutions committee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
Russia Japan Atlas, Ten cents-Tho
Northwestern Line.

A Japanese Atlas has beer
issued by the Chicago & Northwestern
railway Three fine colored maps, each
14x2O, bound In convenient form for
reference The eastern situation shown
in detail, with tables showing the rela
tive military and naval strength and
financial resources Of Russia and ia
pan. Copy mailed to any address on
receipt of ID cents infpostage by L. F.
Berry, generalfagef C. & N. W. rail-
way. 4o1 Walnut street, Des Moines
Iowa.
You'll need a spring tonic, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. See 1T
drive out the Impurities, revitalize
your system. Feel 1T give you new
blood and strength. 35 cents. tea or
tablet form. Mcbride & Will Conn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Some people expect the Filipinos te
take the Ladies Home Journal, eat
breakfast food and use lawn mowers
But civilization of so high sort can
not be rammed into people suddenly
Birmingham Age Herald
1t is fully expected that on next
Fourth of July Judge Parker may be
persuaded to come out boldly and say
that he considers George Washington
a great man.-Washington Evening
Star.
A man named Black will make the
speech nominating Roosevelt. There is
All appropriateness about this that will
appeal to everyone at once.--Augusta
(sn,) Chronicle
There were only 266 violent deaths in
Chicago during the month of April
Chicago will soon be as safe a place To
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16
IS - = + t. = +s*s - i i * /; !:
= Candle MenZies, =
81 ~ Chief Mate .
NJ -
u = X + + = + - = = t + = It
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER /.
IN IA. na, sir; Am no sayin' it's
nj no bonny If it wad please
the Lord tae sweep ava q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-16

There Is very general idea preva
lent among the people of this part Of
the west that the Ohio and Indiana oil
and gas fields are about exhausted. The
gain made by that section of $1,000
900 for one weeks output should put
these persons on notice that 1.-THE gas
belt is no dead one" by any means.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
WATER CONTEST
THE kANsAs-coLoRAoo DISPUTE
Opening Of the Case Before Special
Master at Wichita.-lmposing
Array of Legal Talent.

Wichita, Kan. Aug. 16.-ln The
case of Kansas VS.. Colorado the TAX
ing of evidence for the plaintiff was
begun yesterday morning before Spe-
cial Master Granville A. Richardson.
During the day the testimony OF six
witnesses was taken. The Kansas at
torneys endeavored to show that Colo
radios system of irrigation hao de-
stroyed the Arkansas river underf1ow.
One of the most interesting as web
as historical pieces Of evidence that
was given was that of Col. NJ. NJ. Muir
dock, editor of the Wichita Eagle. He
said that he had made test holes in
1861 for the purpose OF getting water
for his oxen and himself when this
country was virtually a barren prai-
rie He stated that when digging into
the sand but few feet he found water
which settled the fact in his own MIND
that there was an invisible river or
underfow nj this country. He also
gave testimony of the condition OF the
river from that time up to the pres
ent
The next witness was O. l., Mulvey
Of Arkansas. formerly city engineer Of
Wichita His testimony was similar
to Col. Murdock's with the exception
that he gave additional figures Sc
cured while constructing the sewer sys-
TEN of the city, which tended to prove
that there was an undertiow from the
northwest to the southeast, extending
from the front of College hill, on the
west of the city, to the river. The
taking of evidence probably Will oc-
Cupy about three days. The attorneys
present at the opening OF the hearing
were:
Attorney General n. C. Miller of
Colorado, Judge Hayt of Denver, c. c.
Dawson of Canon City and Platt
Rogers of Denver representing the de-
PENDANTS, and Attorney General c. c.
Coleman of Kansas, n. II. Loomis OF
Topeka, F. Dumont Smith of kinsley
and S. S. AShbaugh of this city, attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
In addition to these, Anthony G.
Campbell of Washington, District of
Columbia, special assistant to the at
torney general of the United States,
who is here to look after the govern
ment's bill of intervention, and Prof.
l.. G. Carpenter of Denver, state engi-
neer of Colorado, were present when
the hearing began.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

ert parts do justice to their nobility
of architecture and general grandeur.
Then again in the ground plans and
manner of showing 1.-THE tan-shaped
arrangement of this group looked stiff
and unsatisfying Far from that. 1t is
quite as remarkable in its way as the
famous Court of Honor of the Colum-
bian Exposition. In one respect ii is
even more notable. for instead OF two
grand vistas it offers a dozen. The
main vista is. Of course the one look
ing up the Plaza of ST. Louis-whose
crowning feature is the great Lousi-
ana Purchase Monument-and across
the Grand Basin to the Cascade Gar.
eens. On the right are the Varied In
dUstries and Electricity buildings and
on the left Manufacturers and Edu.
cation. these-with Transportation and
Machinery still further to the right
and Liberal Arts and Mines beyond
at the left-making up the body of the
fan. For its handle the fan has the
Cascade Gardens-rising in a grand
terrace to a height of sixty-fve feet
mentioned and crowned by the great
Festival Hall. the Terrace of States
and the East and West Pavilions-and
the Fine Arts building directly behind
The Pike has in the Tyrolean Alps
the finest concession that ] have ever
seen. There is great square with
many quaint buildings, a little village
street, and above the snow-clad noun
tains-which look very real as the
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
GREAT STRIKE IN NEW YORK.
Building Trades Contest Threatens TO
Become Widespread.

New York, Aug. 16.-To-day began
the third and possibly decisive week III
the controversy which threatens to put
a stop to building operations in this
city for months to come. 1t is declared
by the leaders of both sides that every
thing points to a fight to finish be
tween the labor unions and the build
ing trades employers association,
over the question of the open shop.
There are now about 10000 men out
of work, including skilled mechanics
and laborerS, as the result OF the pres
ent difficulty.
There are about 60. 900 skilled work
men in the building trades in this city
who would be affected by a general
strike or lockout. In addition to these
1t is estimated that 5000 helpers and
iaborers and 1900 employees of ma
terial men would be thrown out or
work, making total of 1000. Their
loss in wages would amount in round
figures to $l0,O00O0O month, in addi-
ton to which the capital of the 1000
members of the building trades employ
ers' association and the millions of dol
lars invested in property undergoing
improvement would be tied up.
The employers declare they are de-
termined that the arbitration agree
ment adopted year ago shall be re-
spected with the open shop policy as
the alternative
Counsel for the building trades al
lance have announced their determina-
ton to push the suit in which it IS
sought to have the employers associa-
ton declared and illegal combination.
1t is the lawyers intention to apply at
once for court order allowing inspec-
tion of the associations books and pa
pers.
1t Is thought probable that the en-
ployers's association will order lock-
out on all the buildings if the strike on
the buildings to-day is not called off
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Infinite variety, and as rule the fun
moneys worth is given. The enor
nous Jerusalem and Boer War con-
cessions are not on the Pike.
II is case of dine at the German
Pavilion and die at the exposition. In
beautiful Moderne Kunst building
adjoining Das Deutsche Raus the best
fC cd and the highest prices on the
grounds are to be found. the table
hote lunch and dinner costing two
and three dollars. respectively. There
IS also a la carte service. Everything
considered, the prices are not exces.
sive, and at least one meal should be
taken there for the experience. An.
other should be taken at the Tyrolean
Alps. either outdoors or in the gor-
geous dining-room in the mountain.
side. The best French restaurant is
at Paris on the Pike. Lower in prices
ard in every way admirable are the
two restaurants conducted by Mrs
Rorer in the pavilons Of Cascade
Gardens. The east one has wait.
rcsses and no beer and the west one
walters and beer. For a bit of lunch
Germany, France and England all
offer delicious pastry in the Agricul-
trral building. These are not free
ads. but time-saving tips for the trav-
cler. There are no end OF restaurants
10 fit all purses on the grounds. |
tried nine of them and nowhere found
the prices more than they ought to be.
AS a matter of fact. for neither food
Lor lodging no one need pay any more
AT st. Louis than he feels that he can
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
How the Waiter Lost a Tip.

At one of the Kansas City hotels
where the colorcd walters give cspc-
cially good service. but always expect
adequate remuneration for the same
from the guests, a waiter was cSpe-
cally officious the other day in sCrv-
ing Il man from whom he expected a
liberal tip. When the meal had been
served and he was standing off at one
side, eagerly looking for an opportu-
nifty to be of service, he said TO the
guest:
Didn't yo' have a brothah heah last
week, sah?"
No" said the one addressed. Il be-
lieve not"
Well" continued the waiter, "theh
was gcm'man heah at nah table
what looked ve'y much like you. and
he was so well pleased with the scrv
ice that he gave me so cents when he
left"
Tho guest had by this time finished
his meal, and as he arose he said to
the eXpectant serVitor:
Come to think of it, Sam, that was
my brother that was here, and | guess
he paid you for the whole family. He
may be back again in n week or two"
kansas City Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
THE CHICAGO STRIKE,
Mayor Harrison Will Attempt to Sc
cure a Settlement.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Mayor Harrison
will attempt to settle the stock yards
strike. He will meet at 10 O'Clock the
representatives of the strikers and
hear their side of the controversy.
Later in the day he will have a meet
ing with the representatives of the
packers and listen to their statement
and he will then undertake the task
of reconciling the differences
A large committee of the retail deal
ers waited upon him yesterday after
noon and asked him to use his good
Offices in ending the strike. The may
or said that he would gladly do all
that lay in his power to put an end to
the trouble. and a meeting between
him and the labor leaders was at once
arranged
The mayor then set about arranging
meeting with the packers and they
agreed to meet with him.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
Ancient Phases Corrupted.

Ancient Picts in Eagland were
called by the Celtic word ''pehta" or
fighters. This was Iatinized into Pic
ii. So. too, Barbary of the ancient
maps is a monument to the mscalling
of the Berber tribe by the Greek word
signifying barbarian" Even the leg
end of the victory of Guy of Warwick
over the dun COW is assailed by ruth
less ctymologists. who insist upon its
derivation from his conquest over the
"Dcna gan" or Danish settlement, at
tho champions gates. The Celtic
words alt macn" are responsible for
many old man" Crags upon sea coasts
and among mountains. They mean,
however. high rock"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

| WORLDS FAIR FAR BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
Verdict of New York Writer Who Spent Week at the
s Exposition ST. Louis July.

The Worlds Fair at St. Louis is
row in the midst of its splendid sea
son. Colossal. complete. cosmopoli
tan. II commands the attention of the
world as no other enterprise of the
present year. From all nations there
are pilgrims coming to this shrine
and from all our states and territories
there is constantly growing throng
OF visitors. United States Senators.
Governors of States. men eminent in
science. art and letters-all express
unqualified admiration for the Exposi-
ion and free acquiesCence in the Oft
repeated statement that this is by far
the greatest and best universal expo
sition ever held
During July a well-known magazine
and newspaper writer from New York
Mr.. Addison Steele, spent a week at
the Worlds Fair. inspecting the
grounds. buildings and various attrac-
tions as thoroughly as was possible in
that limited period. Returning home.
Mr.. Steele published in Brooklyn
Life the following appreciative com
ments on the Exposition:
In the expressive language OF the
cay. St Louis has the goods" ! had
expected much of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. for | had kept in
touch with the making of it from its
very inception. five years ago; but
after nearly a week OF iourneying
through this new wonderland | must
confess that in every essential par
ticular it is far beyond my expecta-
tons. The biggest and best it was
meant to be and the biggest and best
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
Bavaria Takes Step Forward.

Miss Dixie Lee Bryant, the first
woman to receive such an honor, has
been made doctor of philosophy by
a Bavarian university. Miss Bryant
is a member of the faculty OF the
state normal and industrial college
at Greensboro, N. c., being professor
of biology and geology in that insti-
tuition. She has been on leave of alb
sence for three years, studying in Ger
many, where she has just taken her
doctors degree. She is native OF
Kentucky and graduated with the dc
gree of bachelor of science In the
massachusetts Institute of Technology
in 1891.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
Church and School for Indians.

Mother Katherine Drexcl of Phila-
delphia, founder and head OF the Or-
der Of the Blessed Sacrament, COM
posed OF nuns who devote their lives
to the uplifting of the Indian and ne
gro, has offered 100000 of her own
private fortune with which to build
a church and school for the Indians
OF the Winnebago, Neb., reservation.
The only condition is that the Indians
consent, and this Father Schell OF
Homer, Neb, has obtained.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
German Crown Prince Comma.

There has been some little stir over
a r,lmor that the kaiser intends that
the crown prince shall visit America
this autumn. The date of the depart
ure from Germany has not yet been
arranged. but from other whispers
there Is some probability that the first
stop OF the prince, who will make an
all-around-the-w world cruise in a wkr-
ship. VIII be at Newport, and the date
o. the visit September.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

evening falls. The best scenic rail-
road yet devised affords several fine
glimpses Of the Alps and there is
very graphic exposition of the Ober-
ammergau passion play in the little
church. The Cliff Dwellers' conces-
sion also looks very realistic at night
fall. 1t is elaborate in arrangement
and the counting, snake and other
dances by the Southwestern Indians
make it another of the Pike shows
which should be taken in by all In
Seville there is an amusing marionette
theater and some genuine Spanish
dancing. For the rest the Pike offers
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

IT is. The exposition. rumors notwith-
standing, is quite finished.
Que Of the greatest, and certainly
one OF the most agreeable. OF my many
surprises was the extreme beauty OF
The main group OF buildings. For the
simple reason that the camera does
not exist which could take in the
vast picture as the eye sees it, the
early views of the group-a bit here
and bit there-gave a scant idea OF
the scheme as a whole. Nor did the
early views of the ten individua
buildings which make up its compon-
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

afford, and yet be well fed and housed.
II he will use ordinary common sense
in making selection out Of the
abundance offered.
Hot? Yes, but on the two hottest
days OF the summer at st. Louis |
suffered no more from the heat than
in New York before leaving and after
returning. Every day of the seven
there was breeze at the fair grounds
and it was always possible to find a
shady spot. The nights were cool and
comfortable.
ADDISON STEELE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23

oingS mieoer gon3 beScnfGfl. Con-
tltfte 5rptIden 8iirfen, @%llI9aren
ltno @rtefen lino oil ser Iageooro'
l'ltl1g, uro man ipridt micoer bon
Der Ntoglldfeit zines 9ricgca }pt'd)en
Der Eiirfei mo 8ulgorien, Ole Cir
fen ballten artegsoorr0tbe in Salo'
MIDI oilf uno ba6en llnterbonoIIll'
gen NIT elllem ouslGnoiihcn 6Iltnll5s
lptotfdt be5iigli6 elmer NInlclbe bon
$15,OOO,OW anqefniipft. Cos @eIo
loIl ort Die InI6ofimQ ncllcr Grttls
Ieric p%ertpenbet lueroeu. Die Mus
ii6ten ortf lebbnftp @orgdnge I'M 9ol-
fan ndbre1b oes beooritcbcnocn Sab
res limo tpieoer redt crrmrtbigeno.
a0nig GdrIos bon @ortl9af uno
@emablin febrten an GienItog BON
lbrcm longeh 8eiud)c IN Gnglono
mo 6rdnfreid nod Hjiinbon 5nrild
rtlo murocn pom 8oltc cntbuiialtlid)
ennpton9en. YIN nGlnlitcn Gage nit
tbctc an Der nor0lihcn aiiItc 8ortll-
gala Elm i6merer StlrnL Oltrd) mel
den oiele Slider mo otocrc StronO.
%bcpoDner mrs Qcbcu tnnnclt mo
clrornler Sdooen an Gi9cntbltm an
8ertftet mur0e. CIV mtid)t lid inn
mer @rniteS uno Scitcrcs I'M mcnif-
liden &eben.
Der Sultan bon N}orotfo bat ollc
auslGnoii6en Wtilitdr \5nitrltftelre
aus ieinem 9ienite cutIoiicn unO ii6
entidIoiicn erfl1rt. fijuitigbin ietn
Wtilit0rprogrnmm nui cigenc 6altlt
oltrt)5ufilbren. 6rontrcit, meldcS
orolf aus lit, bic critic @cigc IN Dto,
rotfo 5I ipielen, lit Ooriiber nift iebr
erbollt mo gloubt, 0oB sic N}oBregeI
etnen SfIag 0egen oo9 &orbcrridcn
IeilleS Ginfluiies beocltct.
Sn Ger characterization HcpubIif
Paraguay bat Die Dor etlid)en Wtona,
ten olts9ebrodel1e 8cOolltion uoQ.
Itonoigen 9ieo errungcn uno in Der
Salptltaot GIiuncion lulrroc mieOer
6rieoe erflart. Inter Den meitinoi,
lfen Negerreprlblifen &opti ii. Son
0umfngo oogegen berrift i6lim-
mer ltnfrieoe, iueiI boUti'ide RcooIlt.
tionGre 3ufIuht orrf Dem @ebietc
San 0omingo'S erboIten boben, ltno
ole o~tpIomotilden @c5iebungen 5rpi.
Iden beioen 2onoern limo ob9ebro.
den. 0icie id)lpur5en 6ron5oien
limo ME 5ufrieoen obnc arufc6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
3nr Grinnerun9

all nnicreH ~acIiebtel Sobr
Bcurgc Ecnle,
iueldcr beutc Dor 5ruei SGbrelt. am %. Dc5cnI
ber 1909. i'm ieboieu Gebcttsidbre g~eltorbelt
uber niht n~ergchct III.
Sdpn limo 5pei Sabre oubin geibWulocn,
Cell Oil bon urS geihieocn bit.
Ser Shmcr6 1T nod Mot iiberiuunoen,
Va mani oue Gicbile ME Oergibt.
0od1 mir miiiien IS ertrGgen.
Sit es alh Elm hero @cihid:
Senn fem Sdrter5 unh feline dIagen
Rriugcn SID 81 ms 5uritd.
9Iun rube fdnit, ~gcIiebter @corgc.
8utt qebe Dir oeS 0immelS Rub'!
Sn icnrn lidten fcl'9en S6ben,
Sort mcroeu mir llus luieoerichen.
1859 Wcluiomet non oen Gitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
SnSrsf6ne.

9(m 90. 2ejcmber Catherine abams i'm aler
bon so Sabren.
gtrH 20. 8e8cmber Senristta 9trnOlO i'm l.
gebensiabre.
9tgt 10. DECEMBER Warsarethr SaHSeImnHH,
70 Sabre alt.
gIm 20. 3c5ember RaGnus geiHtsr i'm gtlter
bon 40 Sabreu.
Pint II. December eouiis Is. SrTtltng, 20
Sabre ait.
9m ri. 2e5cubsr NOelaiOe 9cr5os I'M 10,
QebeusidhrP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
2nr Grinncrnna

an ~unIcren a@eIieDteu Saiteu, Suler uuo GroB=
batter
aoam 8eBb,
iuelber bettc Dor nier Subrelt. AM 23. Ec}cItl.
Der 1900, geitorbcu, Gbcr mint oergefeH 1T.
6eutc IiHo bier Sdbr' Ocrtloiicr,
IuB Der ZOO Gid bon unS riB!
Sod mir bubcn Sid niht bcrgCiiert,
Sid. Der Su ms iicts gellebt;
IGglih UoIlen mir 9etn' ~geoenlet II. barren,
Ri5 aud mir nit Den ielgen SdanrcH
SIM bintnIifhen Earaoics ms luieocr unit
urIneH.
8eiuiOmet non iciucr @uttin nebit stnoern.
fQEGN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
G.ricnridl Hfcil.

IS ftQrb am -. 0c5cmbcr 1904 ,9r. 6rieOr'
rim 9feil, ~gcIicbtcr @atic BON Wtarle Blell,
ueu, TCr,punote uno Sreuuoc Der SanIilie ituo
b6flibit crfuht Der 8ecroi9uua. Iueldc bonn
Iraucrbanfc. Hlr. 1910, critic Strabc, Stgbs
lunotulun. aus am Sonntng. ytabTtlltags UNI :
iIhr itnItfiuOct. bct5uluubnell. t35S-B0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
3ur Grinncrnng

an uuieren ~geltebten Sutteu mo Batter
SnIpnr 9icblcr,
Der beute Dor 5luei Sabren, am %. Se5cntbcr
1902, geitorbeu, Gher nidt oer9eiieH lit,
Huhet lUobl. ibr tootcH Setle,
On Der itilen @infnmieit.
Bubet. bis Der Serr crihctnc
Nn Dem Guoe oiefer 9cit.
galo pirit gu Did sum neueu Hebet
glltS Dem @rub erbeheU.
Bciuiomet UDn icincr Satin nno SUdltern.
1851
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
feinrdtmrkrrn

beiters cmpfobIcn lift Der bo6iein nroutaitf6..
febr uItc orfbranntpein 1'aserfieiif, beIie6'
icite oeutf6e Mnrfe. bon ipunoerooner 0lialitdt;
traffic, babel nliIoe uno gut beionmIi6. De,
fainter gSeltnrtiEeI. unb io nod nidt o%erircier.
Srobimportelire aeiuft. oird grennerei @iaser.
iieiid,, 1884 assr. tn %ssisnar, Gsntfhlano.
(335,4 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
GG,n6eth @af.

6(i,abetb gla1. Jod,ter bon SeHrO uHo Utarb
SSad, i'm aIter bon 80 3abreu, Die 9raper.
feier ftnoet 7%yreitns, 10 llbr WIoreens, IN inrer
Iebten 8obnuug, 0r. 739, Seorge'SlraBe, IIau'
SeiieBung prioutm. looo-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
Charles Qanabein.

Gs itarb am 81. 2e3ember 1904 IN lsiner
Wobuuud, 9r. 2I3, Nurb.E atteriDH'gart'Aoe'
G6ariss aaans6eiH i'm utter bon % 9abren. Die
9eeroianne finOet am Srcitng, ben ~. Ie5sIn,
Der, 9ta6mitiags 2 llbr, bonn 4raher9GlHe aus
itatt. (3of-e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
Snhn Geriuia & Guhn,

NeIdbenbettntttr unb WInbaIInmIftr.
ri. 2O08, Crleansir. Orb. EEL: BtnbiGr ESQ.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
Sr. y. s.. Safer.

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