davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
QUEER FRUIT, THIS.

The Northern tourist in rural Georsi;
is likely to be treated to uncommon
sights and experiences, and one OF the
oldest is the strange trees, Of which
the accompanying illustration shows
a very fair sample. Seen from the
roadside the tree apparently grows
with luxuriant foliage for about ten
feet, and above that its slender trunk
and leafess limbs rise for twenty or
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

have to content themselves with the
consolat ton prize, a seat in the little
nook just outside the centre, where
Miss Warren has prepared consola-
ton bench. on which the weary may
rest and ponder over their failure to
solve the puzzle.
Near the entrance of the maze is a
tower surmounted by summer house.
Seated in this one can overlook the
entire maze and get abundant amuse-
ment from the bewilderment of the
people in the maze. Miss Warren
often entertains her friends by taking
them to this eyrie on the days when
the place is open to the pubic.
The maze is twenty-five feet in
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
LAWYtRS~ NOT NEEDED,
Plea o. Gu,ty Brings Trial of Negro
hav,si,sr 10 Quick Ierminari-n IN
1.,ai,.a I.HHIrIaI Soaft.

ii the iu!lou cuuGty superior court,
4, ,L.l.,ll Monday morning, Jllu
Nalaer, al.as wan brlce, Tie negro
VINO assaulteu Mrs. Alice Moore, dL
Er,ohw uou, on Inursuay, Octo0ei -,
voluntarily p!eaueI guilty 70 the
charge, ana Juuse i.odn sehtencel
hI,u To be nauSvu Oil tne morning
OF DecsulDe. ), AeHt.
The piea OF guilty came as a sur
pr4.s o-A-cp. .-le coahsei repre-
sentlng tne negro.
Each OF the counsel for the de-
fendant made j statement, in Whlcn
the story was told OF the negro 5
confession and his determination 10
plead guilty TO this was added the
further statement that counsel did not
think it their duty to go into a trial
and make the good woman, who was
the victim Of the negro's crime, hu-
initiate herself by telling the story
il court.
The scene was one of the most dra-
matte ever witnessed in the criminal
courts Of Atlanta.
Through it all the woman who had
been the victim of the crime sat on
the opposite side of table from
her assailant and near her side sat
the white-haired man and husband
whose home had been desecrated ani
who had been law abiding enough to
help save the criminal from the hands
OF mob.
Judge William r. Hammond, Judge
Howard Van Epps, and Judge George
Hillyer, who represented the negro
upon appointment by the court, told
how the negro had confessed and in
sisted upon pleading guilty. They
spoke of now they agreed to pay all
the expenses of getting evidence and
bringing witnesses to the state for
the accused; they told how they had
done their full duty by their client,
and how, at last, they had decided that
a trial was not necessary. Then they
pleaded for as much time as possible
to allow the negro to prepare his soul
to meet it's God when he made bis
last plea at the higher tribunal OF
the final judgment. Last of all came
a plea from Judge Hillyer asking
that there be no private vengeance,
and that when the law was executed
the law alone be permitted to take
such vengeance as the crime merited.
In this he had reference to prom
ise made by Sheriff Nelms that the
husband of the negro's victim should
spring the trap at the execution.
Judge Roam spoke to the negro af'
ter the plea of guilty, and asked him
if he had anything further to say.
The prisoner merely shook his head
and replied: Nothing
JuOSe ROdn Spohe VI lue loiiiDA9
crime, and stated that the attorneys
for the defense had done all within
their power to save the defendant
if he had been innocent. Later, when
he pronounced the sentence of death,
Judge Roam paid a tribute to Sheriff
Nelms and his officers, who had saved
Walker from the hands of the mob.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
Real Mad.

Mr.. Spriggins is somewhat remark
able fo: his grandilOquence OF ian
suage, which renders him socially III
object to be sought by those who are
inclined to make merry at the eccen'
tricities of genius.
"Spriggins," said one Of these, You
are fool"
Sir" said Spriggins. with great dig
nity. II seldom pretend to extend gra'
tuitous advice to gentlemen. bit per.
nit me to observe, sir. that reitera'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
POLES TO sTHlkE FOR FREEDOM

Move fo:. Autonomy Causes Financial
panir in St. Petersburg
The formal proclamation Of martial
law throughout Russian Poland and
the promulgaticn OF the government
Intention to suppress the Polish move
ment to secure autonomy almost cce-
ated a panii or the course in st. Pc
tcrsburg Monday. imperial fours again
falling to 81
Private and reliable reports from
Warsaw sav that all the parties there
are joining in the nationalist move
ment, following the tactics OF Finland
for a complete strike.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

on it's branches. The Georgia farmer
has learned that the best chance his
chickens have of growing into lives
of usefulness is to keep hawks away
from them: and there is nothing that
will keep as close watch on hawks as
bee martins. Furthermore, bee mar
tins are nowhere so thoroughly at home
as when nesting in nice. roomy gourd
in a treetop.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
MONUMENT TO coNFEDERATEs

Proposed to Be Erected in Arlington
Cemetery at Washington.
Plans for the raising of funds to
erect monument in Arlington Gem.
etery at Washington to the confeder-
ate dead are to be formulated by a
joint committee from every confeder,
ate organization in the district of Co
lumbia, at a meeting for that purpose
to be held shortly.
The cost of the construction and
erection will be placed at between
$4,000 and $4,000, to which fund
it is proposed to ask contributions
from all confederate societies of the
south.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

width, and the shortest way from the
entrance to the centre is 949 feet, or
eighteen-hundredths Of mile. But
even if they are fortunate, most peo-
pie travel ten times that distance be-
fore reaching the goal of their endeay-
orS.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
GAR Den LOVE maze.
One on Miss Warren's Estate at
Waltham, Mass. Often Thrown
Open to the Public.

Waltham, Mass. has acquired new
claim to fame. For this it is indebted
to Miss Cornelia Warren, who has con-
structed on her estate, Cedar Hill, q
love maze modelled after the famous
maze at, Hampton Court, said to have
been designed by Henry II. as bower
for Fair RosamOnd.
The maze is common feature OF
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
GEORGlANs TO THE FRONT.

Not of Empire State Of South, But
in Trans.Caucasus.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail says that %,
GOO Georgiaps, armed with modern RI
fles, hold Georgia Tin trans Caucasia'
depsite the three important Russian
forces conwrging thereupon and that
except for runners. Georgia has beel
completely isolated for many days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
BUREAU REPORT ON COTTON.
Up to November 1st, 6,438,646 Bales
Had Been Ginned.

The census bureau at Washington
issued a bulletin Wednesday showing
that up to November l, 6,43S,645
bales of cotton had been ginned in
this country. Round bales are counted
as half bales.
Owing to the fact that no report
was made on November /. 1904, conf
parative statistics are not available.
The last previous report for the
present year. showing results to Oc.
tober IS last. give 490,72S bales.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
TWO SENTENCED TO HANG.
Adams and Sawyer Sentenced to Die
Die for Mutiny and Murder.

Judge Purnell in the United States
court at Wilmington, n. c.. Friday,
sentenced Arthur Adams and Henry
Sawyer convicted of mutiny and muir.
der on the schooner Harry A. Ber-
wynd, early in October. to be hang.
ed January 26. Counsel for the pris-
oners are given thirty days to per.
feet an appeal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

The use of cocaine has become quite
common among the negroes in South
ern towns and cities. They derive ex-
filtration and stimulation by shifting
it, but in a year or two they are phys
ical and mental wrecks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

, ton of the sentiment you have just ut
tered might not prove conducive to
convalescent state of your personal
individuality
Spriggins was evidently roused.-
Chicago Journal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
MccAtL AGAIN ON RACK.

President Of New York Life Asked to
Recall Lawyer Hamilton.
John A. Mccall, president of the
New York Life Insurance company
was called before the Armstrong com
mittee of insurance investigation on
Monday and peremptorily ordered by
that committee to demand the return
from Europe to this country of An.
drew Hamilton. the lawyer who has
charge OF legislative matters for the
New York Life. Mccall was further
ordered to demand an accounting
from Harai!ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

thirty feet. What seems to be richf
and ripening crop Of gigantic golden
apples pendant from the branches. \
But closer scrutiny reveals the fact
that the curious tree with its tempting
growth is q fake. The superstructure3
of the leafy tree is dead one," and
the pseudo fruit, which is nothing
more or less than dried gourds, is tied
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
SCORE OF MINERS ARRESTED.
Trouble in WhitweII, Tennessee, Has
Reached an Acute Stage.

Troops, under Lieutenant Bass,
marched 10 the union miners hall, Ill
Whitwell, Tenn, Saturday. where :,
meeting VAS being held, and arrested
twenty-one miners charged with COM
1.licity in the assassination of ROB.
eItson. the non-union miner, several
days ago Excitement is intense, aai
serious trouble would not be a sur.
pIiSe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
EIGHT RAILROADS ARE SUED,
Charged With Violating Law Against
Rebates and Determinations.

At Milwaukee Monday United
States District Attorney H. K. But-
ter6eld AMI assistant counsel, Chas
H. QuarleS, filed a complaint in the
United States circuit court against
eight railroad companies and tn"
Pabst Brewing company, charging thn
,arious concerns with violating the
Elkins law prohibiting rebates, dis
ordinations and concessions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

Experts calculate that Irish bogs are
capable of turning out 50,000,0O0 tons
of fuel a year for a thousand years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16
TROUBLE FEARED BY PALMA.
Cuban Government Suspects That l.;
Revolution is Brewing.

, A special dispatch from Havana
says: 1t is believed that the govern.
ment fears coup d'etat, as the num-
Der of police at the palace has re.
Gently been trebled and for the last
two nights the policemen have been
compelled to remain continuously on
the palace door.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-16

Stockholm has the largest death rate
from the use Of alcohol Of any city In
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

issue department $3.50 29S. 225: IN deposit oe
partnent 1854 956 500 The assets OF me ere 70
$2226 54725 while the assets OF the N haII
were $40 1881. showing that tne th[ee M
togarher had 81 TS5, 596.S54 more than TINS me
saiary of the president Of the Bank OF Germany
Is S96 OOO. OF the chief governor OF the Bank OF
England $4,000. The salary OF the president o.
the Bank of France could not De ascertalneo.
Nj WcCurdy's defiant attitude in refusing 10
answer questions provoked general discussion
7It there is no present intention OF the commit
tee 70 anneal to District Attorney Jerome TO act
TIE counsel for the committee seem 10 oeIleVe
+bat since Mr. McCurdy declined 10 answer a
oIssSrion involving deduction and not a fact.
Tbe issue has not yet been faced On this point
Senator Armstrong said
Mr. NcC1rdy's attitude has not escaped the obser-
,-a+Ion az rhe committee We get the i1foTma-
rton we desired from him from another source.
Wien II comes to a point that witness can. but
viii not supply information we desire then II VIII
ne necessary for direct the witness to answer
Then II he refuses secure his Indictment for
u5sdeueanor II the legislature Is not IN session,
and FOR contempt II II is In session. The commit
tee thinks under the circumstances. that Mr.. No
C,Iry has put himself IN less favorable light than
II we had compelled him 20 answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

prevent the bringing Of dissraesfui eonditions
upon this eountry"-wiuiam Barnes. ST.
Nantucket. Mass. Oct 17.-Wu!iau1 Barnes
ST. formerly counsel for the New-fork Lie N
surance Company but now a resident OF this
town. tonight discussed the statement made oy
President AIcCurdy OF the Mutual Lie Insur-
ance Company regarding Mr.. SaTness appear
s,o. ., baba1f OF the Mutual Life before lesis-
1s+iva COMMITTEES al Albany last winter. Mr.
Rsrnes asserted that he had been only slightly
connected with the Mutual Life. although hs
had furnished its officers several different legal
oDfnious on insurance questions. Mr. Barnss
declared that ths only money hs had received
from any life insurance company was for
strictly legal services Regarding President Mo
Curdvs testimony Mr. Barnes said;
some time ago delivered oral and printed
argument before the Insurance Committees Of
cHzShzD<d fourth easA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
COUNSEL FOR MUTUAL.
William Barnes, ST., Explains Fees
Approves Campaign Gifts.

al really think that the contributions 20 the
funds Of the Republican National commitsss
,asro purely business sraassssloas s.d bslpsa 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18

agitation. among Mutual poIicyhoIders started
by Bowles. Again Mr. MCCurdy tried to mini
uize the occurrence, despite the fact that Mr..
Hughes introduced many letters written by
policyholders who shared in the movement. Mr..
Hughes then referred 10 BOWIes's suit against
the Mutual. which was settled for $4,000
Why did you settle that suit?" he asked.
We'll, I don't want TO be disrespectful TO the
committee. but I think farmer might be justi-
fed in buying q rife to shoot a skunk instead
of engaging him at close quarters
Well 7 take it there were some dlsagreeabi Die
circumstances anticipated then. from your met
aphoT? So I suppose IL was only TO get rid or
his troublesome agitatiCn2"
Well TO get rid of him and his agitation, but
mostly to get rid of him
AIr. McCUrdy was exceedingly bitter on this
affair, and an earlier reference TO the comments
OF certain clergynen on the Mutual ana mis- az
fairs provoked equally bitter comment
MI Hughes then referred again 70 Robert A
McCurdy's profits on foreign insurance, but
brought out nothing striking here. Mr. NC
CUrdy's examination was not closed. and he VIII
be asked to-day TO tell about his syndicate oper-
atoms. II was decided by the committee, after
the session. TO close this weeks sessions to-
morrow
SOME FOREIGN SALARIES.
In the examination Mr.. Hughes introduced
figures emphasizing the difference IN salary De-
tween the president Of the Mutual and various
foreign institutions with which Mr.. McCuroy
had oounarad the Mutual The counsel or the
cornD,i++eA had thought It well TO test Mr.. Nc
c,,,r5y,s statement and had sent 10 Europe for
-,s-,;o,.r Tau7es NcKeen announced the re-
Sr1it % -, Inouiries The assets OF the Bank
~ Ersrca IN August 1905, were $l,ZZ2OI3.OOu
The assets Of tina Bank OF England ware II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
Baltimore Snmpf Gnfct . So.
(Alte uuS }uuerldiEge Sai.9inie.)
Gle Bet, StnniefslSoit bef0roerRo.
Srmpicr rHlratutn" (uru), .glaUama,"

NNNt. ~ NtINAptAAAh-
CGnptcr "%lratntn" (ucu) .%NlaUama,"
rwcorgin," yScnucicc."
Sampler fdbreu tIalib, S~oHHtugS ausQenoms
men. hon ben o9'ais9iuc. "9icrs. Gr. 1918,
GtNbt Strnbe, $50 gbcno5. oir,.t mad SG6
Eont Comfort Moyioli. Nurt5ntout1 uup a1cr
Ru'litcl ocs Sit0Gua. &CrbinnunQ INT 80
Eolnt Comfort nit IS. & 8. Gttcu6abn." Mu6
5!"gouo. &erbinoutg III GortsuIoutb mi. bCmi
mGt6 na8 aiJGhtG. IN aorioiiif &cTbiiSiie
nit Der a~9ltIuBttc Gunit Cine" 9;orfoIf unS
GnrolinG.. g%IorioIt uno tiolth. Gorfolt uno
tpci.rth mo yCIb SoulirioI Cine" rad Gcluz
bert &Gctbingion, re. &i6mono. @a4 iulo
-lg}nbl5cttcr uoh curopdi'htm NIarc. onru.
rio'e TniHtcrBtumer. c.citrtf1e 9ccupfiito.
Dampi6ct8lu,a, doien frei. Refctoirte S~aiiitcfts
}tn1mcr IN pen Nifet Qitreaur Der Ban Cine, a.
M. lQE. Ut RnItirtprrse trnbe. gr. SOC Hno.
51s. 9t1bt Giraffe. e. q. g, Office, cfopft1dp
gulttiHorce mo GaIucrt StraBe. Continental
Irnit @utl6inG unb @Ibaugb'S, Mt. 100. gior6,
Gbur!e5ftrd6e. -
Subu ", e6criuuuo, e. SrutpH,
&icc Rrdl. H. Sen s4lanager. Sen. Qnff. sagent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02

AnnnpuliS, Mf. RoDuI Stntion, 40 unb
$50 &ornt.. 100 uub BOO 9indm. 6unoelt,
iaqS. 800, ?5.35 GGbut, 600 Ibr gbcnos.
Ereecrtd, IRt. gRcpalsGiaIion, $40 lno !g.4o,
BORN; gar1ben. staten I. 80 200 gS15 mt
ssinhetrr. GPt. Capitalization, 40 @crit.
nne l2,4S ysadIn. 9aInoen'station. 1920 Borm..
$3.50. soo iiriS ssio0 ,c giaq Naturalization. ls.45 sOr.,
$50 $50 a mID Zoo giaSm. 1"'''' NOO "''H'''
I7' ss'' saS s.I mo asln' s'r s,g gga"Isse rs IT %
8a6m' $3.50 u1o tii.45 abcnSs.
enrtts gan. G1rrbensSiation. 1923 Born.
Warnt. GanSen. s:aion. * 90 gabm,
.,3spnaf Slne 2inie" 'nadI philadelphia u, getp,
BORT. Nsner Serminal (Gnopunft) an %.
straps, Wep'ypIt Seauem selegen 5nr 90.
retd,rng oe5 Sutcl., Sbcater. uno 2aoen.Et.
oshla. SssrE. Game.n SerI mt sopa
0s ! e gpeiic. 9fa& ssi. 4 7.55 !. 81. a go 3 4. G
9tiftst BarIcr. aise, 60. $50 q. e.54g 3.
EarIor, Diner, nIr 81. 9,52g. e57g.
Barlor, Stler, aisa 60; tI.508. G11.54g. 8
'Sosal almite5." tusi lnsnISpIMiesIib t RSIImon.
2ns; Silitst, @atl6; garIcr' 506fersations rnS
G GSStitasSq RSPia.s oll sdd g. 5 5.ds i I. 3 81 s?Ss T. 4. Q
Soaats. 8Etia.. iGaSIl'' &c 4. ss.o5Ms
ut, yobaiseG6nbof nm io.oS gbenbs sar Iaui.
Hnbnle bon TG faaieren bereit.
" ndt1 atlantiesGitg an 0onentdgen; 10
nab ailduftesSitn tdalid,.
vile 8iige baIieu In NtlminstcH. u bait 10
Shefter. an.
SerI. Camden BerI. Wf. Mohdi
PbiIa, sifur1. mr. 60. sos d. $40 Y.
9biIa. etffpnt. nur Cd. s16 q $50 Y.
Mbernecu VII, arr co, 1O00 Los ".
VbiIa sIf.. arisa. q 22OW 225E.
thia Grpres. ousd. q 200 u. BOG u.
5heroeen 9lff' g1sd. d 610 ", 6.15 u.
Rhifo. Mtnrt. rnr 60, n u. 6.16 Y.
Ibtfo grpr,t, SduI. 400 VI. 9.05 ".
8iIet.gtreaus: Gor6tpets@de gharles, nnf
SaratognsG trobe CD. M. 9. I.r0ebdlioe), VII.
526. eiie.erodbfpab, UT. HoboI'station ooes
3. b. MARTIN, Mar. EaJt. Zrafftc.
6. -. 6aSet. en.'Ban.. aaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
Mcitrru Mnrplano Giitnbab I'm
srnt III sfnit nm Is. Sttsbet foo5.

%iHl w St'htt u" Ia. lttbDtt IytD.
9ilge p~criatic1 Nter-StGttoR. lpie iVlsi:
SGalin.
40 Worgcns - Snueu5ud, SurpiIiuie, Sns
gcrsiulpt &unneoburp. g.. &, ~. Jp. ulh
ben Siioeu mo dleN. Sonniuq q y. ". a.,
3aneod, GbantbersburG, WGartsustirg uno
9Siubeitcr,
Ills Ibenos-sifom. nab tlniotsQribac.
Sdelid,, ansseuummeu souufaas.
700 Mlorgens- 0orl. "a & $. Sib. anb SaIptr
Clinic titIiG bpn GnlcrDs0ropc. Carlisle mo
s.. & 8. ". 81.
$40 aporGcnS-6nuptIinic SascrStruu. San.
cod. Sbippensbure, 5reocrid, Gntmi.sburG
uto 81 & %. Jip. bis @iftolL.
i%cnfeit5 Gnorp 6rooe, tnipie SaItober nIo
1915 WiorgenS-Nifum. mad llntnnsSrib9e.
2.25 Hnbm.-Tltom. udd Sntor0 9rooe.
S,15 9iu6m.-&fioni uac1 @morn @rooe, y. &
$. Sip, iulpie gorf.
ale H~ndut-Grrrrr mao Yprf, Saipper nuo
oettnSburg. tEdrIur.Sar.)
415 9{d6m. -Stffont. ua6 .~lniunsgrioae.
800 Gudhn-Grprcb nab @!Duoon. Neltrirls
tier. llntonsGrto0e ulb baum sIftofH. nah
NGGcretoipI uno Snucnd, intpie Sreoertd,
Sn1niitt9burg mo SDtppcnsburg CPnrlors
GaU1.
5.25 g;nbm-gffom. rads bnrpltecs.
6.16 ADMINISTRATIONS. nab linton Bridge.
$50 I~benbS-Iffom. nab 9rtorO 8roOe.
Rnr spnhtngs.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. nab Union Bridge II.
Sul1nper.
$50 ~&u6m.-9fiont. mad Union grioge.
$50 Anhm.-sffuut. rnh SlmpIieuo.
@iuets iln0 @epdds 9iirenu: Gr. 90, G8e,t'
Baltimore Strabe.
3ige 6nlten an Unions. 9enna sslbe.s. SILL
tom uno WoIbrunf' (yior;bssibciue) Statinn.
y. g. 8risipplo, q. Z. 81.
3. M. Sowca, 9. g. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
@ruuoitilfs ltcbcrtroQunocn.

Norru Nioritein uno Nrml mn @in.
tbs Sada. ~ @runoltiIdc. s..
Guius ". N%ppleadrth OH NUmoE
Gbcdct, 4 @runoltiide $50.
Sctb u. 2intbicum an NcrunrO ".
Hilcu, ) @runoitiidc, S2159.99.
Gorolin: Cater upo @ottc an Hlitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
Mcrdjnnt9' & miners Sran Spur,
tutiUn COMPANY. /

Sienilaa, SOnncritnG uno Sdmiiug, a6euos
g llbr.
9,uh GrOOjocnce ttto Dem Siten: ieben Sonts
tnN, MijttuO6 INN Sreitnp, 9lbenhs 6 llbr.
4tub AerppOrts gieipS mo 9ioriolt: iiaIi6 nm
6 llbr "tHCnos
Er16t miro tdQli6 bis . 1tbr g(Denos fir an
ocm InOc nuidbrcuoe Sampler uu0cuumneu.
Ea4 saganla0 uto penn SiioeIi. iCoer Tier'
Noitoucr uuo Erouioenes Nninpfcr iu6ren BON
ocr 2SCrttc an Sube hcS 2onas Sudo ub. Sus
uunnNN Sampler bon Der 2Serite an Sube Der
HSCii Snu5 9pc1te.
6. a. Cunningham, Nacnt.
HOuQsNpd.
III. g. Turner, @.8., Aaent.
II. :. Stebbins, @cn. sWidn.
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