davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

When YOU want boys clothing tber o
Is only one store In town where YOU
can find complete stock at the right
prices and that Is at Nathan's his
clothing store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
AND SCHOOL OF c

AND SCHOOL OF cORRESpoNOENCE
Competent faculty discipline
Instructions features relied
gives full instruction Teesapher
month Catalogue OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
sic cHARLEs DENVER COLORADO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Are you canning peaches? Well
get next TO the Elhertas at the San
Juan Fruit association, phone Du
| rAnRO i3.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
LEGALITYof WILLS

II you contemplate making n will. or are in.
tercsted in the validity of one, or have an inter
est in an estate, call and see or write me.
! make II specially OF tho preparation and
legality of wills
y. .. IANoUARf, Attorney at Law
Continental Bldg. beaver, Colo
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Notwithstanding our shortcomings
Colorado is today the best governed
state in the Union. Nearly fifty pei
cent OF our population vote at elec
tions. Our percentage of illiterate cit
izens IL lower than in the eastern
states. Strike violence has been sup
pressed. ballot crooks have been pun
ished, tranquility and prosperity have
returned. Now il we can put into eff.
feet few sensible supervisory laws
and continue to cultivate spirit of
obedience and loyalty to the law,
there is no reason why Colorado
should not have full credit throughout
the Union for being the best governed
of all the great galaxy of states.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Chas. E. Stilwell returned last even
ing from his eastern trip, looking as
though ii had agreed with him. And
what stories he is able to tell! Says
New York is really larger than Du
range, even Denver. And as to pros
perity, 1t abounds everywhere, If trav
el is any Indication. He says It Is
almost impossible 10 secure hotel ac.
commodations in the large cities. New
York. with all its magnificent hostel.
ries. being overrun. But with broad
gauge connections. both south and
east, Durango will take on new life
and then well put our large eastern
cities TO shame
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
From Wednesday,s Daily.

Take run down TO Aztec in tie
morning and you will he well paid.
Our Aztec friends will entertain you
royally.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

According TO special to the DeH-
yer Republican, starr, the ball player
Is making record and viii end tho
season with the Chicago National
league team.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Jack Turner was down from his
ranch today and when shown the item
about Charlie Lantz wanting con
test feeding tbresher at the fair
grounds. said II was a good scheme.
and that farmers would not have to
bother with 1t, that Mr. Freed had n
few stacks OF oats close by at Animas
City, and that II would work all right
To use his stacks and save him some
money.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Mrs r. Nelson returned last even
ing from Boulder, where she accom-
panied her daughter. Miss winogene
who entered the Boulder university
for four years course, having grad
nated in Durango High school last
spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

A phone message from George Al
len says the Aztec fair * a grea, sue
play of fruits and vegetables along
with a large number Of others. The
program portion is under headway
this afternoon in good shape.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Mrs. John Paul died last night while
the father and grandfather We're away.
Mrs. Paul Is a daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John Dave, and when the baby
was sick unto its passing to the be-
yond only the mother and grandmoth-
er were present Mr.. Dave was among
the men who had been sworn to try
the Zipperian case Funeral an!
nouncement will he made tomorrow
morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Attorneys Grant Haldeman OF Long
mont aud Judge Minor OF Denver. who
have been defending Jake IipperiHn
have made a good many friends In -
range and have learned to like the
city. Both predict splendid future
for Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

In the construction of the Rio
Grande broad gauge south the trans
fer of several thousand cars of ties,
timbers, poles and steel rails from
narrow gauge to broad gauge cars has
required much time and cost barrel
OF money. Who imaglnes that the Rio
Grande will long allow its road out OF
Durango to the east to remain mar
row gaugeY Quantities of the bridge
timbers have been imported from Or
egon and Arkansas. and the telegraph
poles coming in are cedar, taller than
can be found in Colorado.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
GEORGE II. CHARLTON,

First publication Aug. 81.
Last publication Sept. 21-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

Judge Russell forgot last night at II
O'Clock when the Zipperian case went
10 the jury. to instruct the bailiffs 10
morning. and they did not get to their
hotel till $50, w'nen they looked like
they had had their feelin's hurt.
They had not arrived at a verdict of
any sort. 90 said Bailin Bennett.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21
FARMS WANTED.

!. i g 3 g 8 Is 3 p 6 s. 8 8 s. g g
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-21

H. Luxsinger and wife, aged parents
OF the deceased Matt Lusisnger. who
have attended the second trial of Zip
perian, will probably return to their
home at Correll. Mimi, tomorrow.
They made a long journey again and
nave paid out much money which they
could III afford to do to secure con
yiction of the man who slew their son.
Only the avoidance of the tragedy
could have saved all the consequent
grief The Herald is sorry for all who
must bear the sorrows of the tragedy
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Rev S. D. Woods was entertained at
the home of. G. w. Marsh over Sum-
day:
Telephone prospects are bright here:
w. G. Hine, E. B. Buckingham, Nor
row Brothers and Gilmore Platt will
become patrons May 1.
Mrs Arthur MorehouSe spent Sunday
in Bridgeport and witnessed the hap
tism of her son at the Emmanuel Bap-
fist church with six others.
Mrs Lake Of Brookfield is house
keeper for Homer buckingham.
WhOoping cough is prevalent here.
sick list; also Miss Eliza Roberts and
Mrs w. @. Hine.
Shoes for Easter, good quality, stylish
lasts, lowest prices at Robertson 8 shoe
store, Bank street.
Frederick Knibloe passed Sunday in
Bridgeport.
The reliable piano dealer, Joseph
BrintOn, has an Interesting advertise
ment, setting forth the pianos he
sells.
A gentleman's bill book or bill fold
for birthday present is just the thing.
You can get them In great variety at
Soule's.
Fine CONNECTIONS and smokers per-
QuisiteS at CaSSedy'S.
Watch and clock repairing promptly
attended to at the store of M. w. Hill.
P. M. Cassidy sells the famous
Laughlin fountain pen for 81.
The temperance restaurant of A. w.
Dayton is equipped with q modern
and up-to-date pool table. Drop in
and spend pleasant afternoon or
evening.
For a refreshing glass of soda water
with pure syrups call at the drug store
of Albert EvittS.
G. E. Kiddiford is headquarters for
correct and satisfactory work in watch
and clock repairing.
Druggist W. n. Noble is Offering q
complete line of the famous Wallace
CONNECTIONS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14

GAYLORDSVI LILLE.

GAYLORDSVILLE.
Master Kenneth Joyce has been
spending few days with a cousin in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs M. E. Potter has an aunt from
Sharon visiting her.
Mrs Raymond Jennings and boys
have been visiting her mother, Mrs
M. E. Potter.
Thomas Meloy has improved bis res
idence by new piazza on the front
side. Lathrop Brothers did the work.
Mrs Turner of New York is the new
manager Of the Wayside Inn. .
Noble Booth took horseback ride
to Danbury, Monday.
Mrs Patrick Morrisey has bought a
good farm horse for her place in Sher-
man of Beeman & Strong, the hustling
dealers.
Chauncey Marsh has bought Smith
manure spreader for his Conetia farm,
SO well carried on by William Coleman.
William Fl. Hartwen supplied at the
Methodist church, Sunday morning, in
the absence of Rev Mr. Torrey.
The road machine, in charge of
Lucius Freeman. was operating on
West street, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
New Milford, Conn.
Millinery.

Millinery that is practical and at the same time pctur-
esque is the Millinery that is en- vogue this The
son. esher in tone and suggest spring and sunshine
Some of the hats the tniest squarey
bandeau that they tip vertically the forehead There
also to be many larger hats which have distinctive
charm peculiar to themselves.
With the large range of shapes and the vast variety of
flowers ribbons and ornaments confident that
supply with hats that smart dainty and becom
ing. Will you not call at Millinery and let show
them to you and tell you all about them?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB SMOKER.
The Commercial club will hold a
smoker on Saturday night, with an ad-
dress by Rev DR. Hare.

WILBUR OSBORNE TO BUILD.
Wilbur Osborne has bought the lots
north of the residence Of Attorney
Williams and will build a house, this
spring. G. M. Beach has the contract.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Berry passed
Sunday at North Kent.
Granville M. Breinig, Jr., has been
quite. i'll with pneumonia. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs G. M. Breinig, arrived'home
from Atlanta, Ca, Friday, cutting
their journey short on account Of his
illness.
A hearing on the case of Mrs j. N
Woodruff of Sherman was held before
Judge Adds at the Library building,
Monday, Judge Allen being disquali-
fed. Attorney Nickerson appeared
for Mrs Woodruff and Attorney Nc
MahOn for Mrs Bull, the daughter.
Sherman Morgan, who has been Sc
riously ill, is slowly convalescing.
John B. Cox passed Monday in the
Park City.
Fred Warner is driving bay horse,
bought of Pliney Squires.
Clark Jackson of Brookfeld is the
owner OF bay horse, bought of Pliney
Squires.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
MILLINERY OPENING AT W. G. BAR
TONS,

1t is always pleasure for the ladies
to trade at the dry goods store of w.
G. Barton, but no season has quite the
attractions of the millinery openings
with the beautiful creations in fem
mime headgear. Great numbers of
ladies availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit this attractive store on
Wednesday and Thursday, the open
ing days, while others unable to get
there then will inspect the hats on
Friday and Saturday and later dates.
The hats this season are smaller in
style, for which the ladies will be de-
voutly thankful. The styles in trim
mings shown this year include the La
vindes, the Reseda green's, the pink and
purple colorings, the lilac shades, the
lobster reds and straw braidS. In
trimming the Marie AntOinette bows
are popular, also 'The Lady Teazle"
bow and the scroll bow. The Pecot
ribbons are novelty, this season, and
used with fine effect. In ribbons the
Ombre and mauve colorings and the
Dresden ribbons are used with fine
effect. For dressy hats for the ladies
the hair braids are used extensively,
including the Milans and the chips.
For street wear the Polo hats and tur-
bans in the Scotch plaid colorings are
the Marie Antoinette, the Lady
Teazle and the French sailors are
among the dressy, and refined styles.
The 'Parsifal" blue is used extensive
ly in ribbons, straws and flowers. Es-
pecial mention should also be made of
the wisteria and ivy leaves used in the
hat decorations. Some very stunning
effects are made by combining the
American Beauty roses and lilacs to-
gether. In children's hats the large
fieid flowers, daisies peoples and rib
bons. Miss M. L. Hallowel], a talent
ed artist, is at the head of this depart
ment, assisted by Miss Gilbert, Miss
Anna Halpine and Miss Bessie Don
nelly, pleasantly known to New Mil
ford ladies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
NeCkWear.

Among the many attractive dress accessories this
sets of guimpe, Chemisees and Cuffs in lawn and
lace.
They very Modish and extremely useful and give
caChet to even simple gown.
The new Wash Stock Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets
just in simple bordering to the
yet they have peculiar charm and very Stylish others
elaborate and dressy The variety is extensive
but few of a knd-and the price modest, 25c to- 75c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
New Milford,
THE SPRING OPENING AT THE BOOTH
& BENTLEY STORE.
600
1850

Pleasant weather favored the Booth
& Bentley store for their millinery
opening on Friday and Saturday, and
as usual scores of ladies called to look
over the beautiful creations wrought
by the deft hands of the milliners.
The attractive millinery room on the
second floor of the Booth & Bentley
store was frightened with bouquets of
carnations, while over tine sewing
room screen were arranged artificial
apple blossoms, making fetching dis
play. In colOrs this season the greens,
blue, the TuscanS and reds prevail.
The shapes are smaller than year
ago and the hats are much prett1er as
result. This is the verdict OF HE
BEES scribe, who does not claim to
know how to construct a hat, but be-
lieves he knows pretty hat when he
sees one. The Scotch turbans are ex-
ceedingly popular, trimmed in be-
coming fashion with wings at the side.
The Polo turban, tritle larger than
the, Scotch turban, is also popular
hat, adorned with wings at the side.
Another new shape is the "Subway,"
a double brim in front trimmed with
white plumes and white ribbons. The
Neapolitan braids are coming back
into style again. The Charlotte Cor
day hats are as popular as last season;
also the Lady Teazle. The large,
short back sailors are shown in ali
sorts: of: straws, chips and Milans,
trimmed under the back of the hat.
Grapes and other fruit appear in the
decorations along with the forget-me
not land wild flowers. In children's
hats the fat styles prevail, also the
all-over embroidered hat. The odder
the shape, this year, the better. This
seems to be the rule in up'to-date mil
linery. A variety of toques and hats
for people Of middle age are shown.
Miss e. A. Tantum, so favorably known
TO New Milford ladies, is again in
charge Of this department., assisted by
Miss Julia Volt. In connection with
the millinery the new styles in ladies'
wraps and coats are shown. There is
still opportunity for the ladies unable
to attend on the opening days to in
spect the styles, and they are cordially
Invited to call. An innovation, this
year, was a register book in which
ladies who called wrote their names.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
John w. Booth,
General Repairing.

Rrazing, cast iron as we'll as other metals
shears sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse
and toilet clippers ground by special power
machinery. Enterprise meat chopper plates
and knives reground. All the above warrant
ed to cut. Saw fling in general. Umbrellas
good line OF samples for covers self-opening
frames included. Bicycles, guns, revolyers,
etc, put in order. Key fitting, locks, trunks.
fishing rods and many other things repaired.
Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice.
ders receive prompt attention. You will find
me at junction OF Bridge, East and Grove SITS.
All work guaranteed
Box 564, New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14
Shirt w aistS.

The White Waists are bewtchng; every one who sees
them exclam about their beauty Made of sheer fine lawns
with embroidery and lace made with tucked yoke and
deep tucked Sleeves made from aover embroidery they
irresstable The prices very moderate sc to 49,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-14

Morehouse of South Kent. AS deal
er in cattle and in all lines Mr. Pome-
roy has reputation for honesty and
square dealing, and does business.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
GA - II F
Tragt die ADsS Ot8, Die IG Imme fGealft Habl
s Ss'if. IM2NlZM
@rieiGcf1rOernna nadl Ocm NnSInn0.

N15lduOii6e BoIt fir 0ic nit Den
%. 6c6rltor ctornbe ISOLDE i6IiCGi
bier Gin odch 60acn piiuftIi6) lpiC
ioIgt.
Gotct : 8oIt lit often BON 8 ll6r
8ormittog8 bis 5 llbr 9tbenOS td0'
lid (ultsgenommcn Sonnto08).
Gofet!9oft fir Gciti6IunO idlieBt
bier OH g}unton bcn 20. 6cbrlor,
Mittrpodb sen %, 6cbrror, mtO6rci.
tag, Ocu 81. 6r6rlor, 10 llbr &or-
mittuaS.
30 It fir g ii s. uuO Central
Nmerifu, @eItinOicn etc.
Srtitog = nm 10 ll6r gb2nOS nuC6
9crnruoa per Qompicr r9crmu'
oian;;" nod Curacao uno &ene5lle.o
per 9onlpfcr oMorocoibe;" nod
8orto &ico, ct. Sbomo9, Den &ec.
muros mo 8~inOlpor0, (Sniclu per
Compiler o@oncc," pio Sou &iron;
nu6 GSortnne -SSlono, Somoico mo
Colombia per 0ompfer oNlacgbonp :"
nod GHbo per GonipICr DWterico; "
no6 @renooo SriniooO mo @uiona
per Gnmpfcr oW}oroDoI;" nod Bar
boOo$ mo NorO 9roIilien pet 9om-
pier aW}ormtbcnie. ~'o-
SnmitoA - nm | llbr Io0n1ittu13
nod) Sen 9obamoS Snlcln per Gam,
pier bon Olionli.
Gle Eoit nod NatfmolonO, uia
NorO-S i0ncn mo i5nnd Dtiolnlon,
pio Bottom, i6liebt bier tGalid INN I
u6r 9ta6mittoaS nndl @nbn niu
Campo, Slo5 tdglidrum J. ltbr No6-
mittoaS; noh Son0uras, Gotta &ico,
Guatemala, Gonomo utto ser &onol=
3one, bio gIeD.S Orleans, tdgliG INN
8 llbr NbenoS.
Grams g ocific 8oI It.
81 6reitaa - llbp Nbcno5, noG
Den @bilippincn unOI @uom pio Gan
Sron5i3co. o.
Somitog - I ll6r N6en6S, nod)
sen 5itidi.Sniellt, gtuitrdIicn mo
% lt.Gdleoonien pio &oncoitncr.
Die Grams. Yociiic,Eolt miro tag
lid gum gtbfo6rtboien b%eiorocrt, mo
Die 3eit beS Foiti6lliieS lit 10 orror.
9irt Dob Elm ummtcrbrodcncr llc6cr-
lono.Eron&port itottiin0et.
@. Sail Sorl.&,
9oltmcilter:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
8eridjtsDtfh anolnngeu.

Mot{enAert6 t. - GSor octt
@i6tern 9lod, S@rien Ii. @oitbcr.)
81 5eItomcntSpou itredern .mrroen
ernonnt i'm Sale bon EbomoS Gor.
ner 9bomoS Corner, irn., luno Mn.
$. Corner, 9iirgi6oft 5000. 81
NtohloBperuoltern purbcu crnom1t
IN Den SGuen bon .. We5if Corner
SomeS 6. SiB, 8iirgidait $4,000;
bon George Siloith @iniieIo @iI.
oitIt, 9iirgiddit $500; putt Morp 6,
9ea,,dolnp @nt. 90. @ontbrop,
9iir9i6oft 5000; bon Geo. &. GopcS
Sobn g. 81. @beeler, @iirgldoft
$4,000. Gum Gprmuno muroe ers
nouut Senrp Shoffer fir SbomoS
S6ofier. neutrality-suspicious. MIR.
Sen glitgebeiBen in Den 50aen pom
Winnie 8oberno0le, $3653; Sobn g.
Gomen, $439,301.47 Gornuo.
idoitSberi6t mlroc ~ocnebnligt I'M
Sale pon Semie g. Cline, $2367,
Snuentor d, &er5eidniiie mlroen ein-
gereit)t in oen SGaen bon Gomoro
81 Shdffer, $2l,851, @rnnoeiGcnr
tbilm 1924; Geo. ". Ynmbert,
$t9I3. .a't'' s-tE .n'4'
Conn III on YIen$ s. eri6t
= CGor Iid,ter Sborp.) GbomoS
@reen geeen Mm. Holenitein, III
Sdnoen Ser BeidNporelea. grti ser
@egiltranoe fir beitte: ole 9trn. ST,
6512, 65t2R, 1913, is, tt9, t56,
t43 unb 1850 80, IS
uperiorgcti6 t. C&or
TiGtqr Stod6rioge,) 3ouiel 0on.
uelp gcgert Baltimore 5ritit &
@ilardntre Co. @eroitt fir Scr.
fIogte. atif Der Heoiltronoc fir
beilte (por 8id)fcr @oer): Die 9,rn.
233, 102, ia, so, 49, 25t, 253,
'26t unb go.
Stdbtgerid t. C&or Hid)'
ter Sobler.) Ibrabnm slbelberg &C.
gen Mopor llrto Stnotrotb, Geroift
iiir $3.50. Sobn Igee eegen Smitb
9roS., mon pros. H'n artbur $. 9op-
Ior aegeil y9tntiono( gnumeling &
Stamping Co." nidt beenoet Sir
beute; Der idlpebrnoe 5nIl niro Die
&rn. SO, io3, 90; SO. ss, 50 ilho
@er'on aapfnn eesen Yer. strdBeI:
bnbn."
riminaIeeri1t t. Gotb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

bcbpritanb. Der DFfi5ierFtdnb nit
Ieiner ftrelgen 9is3ipIin mar p9nqbtu
ui6t mad ietnem 9eIdmad, uub er
iebntc iid na6 eineR freien 8eruf
Der ibn gang unO gar erfiiIIte. 81
RutitrIid ftieB er bel ieiner Samilie
auf ben beftigiten Wiberitanb. Man
IieB tein Mittel unOerfu4t, i'm DON
ieiner Sbec a%b3ulenteu. Gr puroe IN
cine tlctne 9arrtfou perfpbt no cr
feline Rabrung al Oper unb 8onsers
ten finben tpnnte, Qber gerabe bieIc
Gntaiebung iegltder Muiit trieb i'm,
allen 8oriteIIungen unb Warnunqell
ietnes 8rubers gum Srob, pbne 0iI
fen unO WilIen bes 8aters ben @bs
I6ieb gu forbern. @r tebrte in Die
6ulptitabt 3uriid, IeBte feline @eIangs
1tubieu fort, unb oa er NIT elmer 6crrs
Iidcn ScllOritimme begabt mar, erbiclt
cr boIb Elm Engagement aIs Spcrns
Tdngcr an Der 8Dnistt9en Opcr in
Berlin.
GSnrtietllnd FpIotl .-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
0ortietln9 foIat.)
Seiraths Qiccnscn.

Die IoIGenoen SeirotbS : Siccn5cr
lpltrbcn gcitern bom Glerf be8 Grm
mon ElcoS=@ eridlt8 nrlSgeitelt
&obu NJ. @olif "a, mo Moru g
@ciit, 81, HciOc bon @opncaboro'
ga.
s. i. @oomin 80, Grccn MINES
GountpJ Mo, unO Morp e, HoHc
tier, 80; NppIifont $. Sill GocIcn
9tr. 11i7 6nrlcm. gloclutc.
hilbert 9tonnS, %, gr. l35, SiiO.
GrctcritroBe, itnb G(oro i. 2enu, q.
Charles @. Mobon, u, Nr. 1913
Goitleitrobc, uuo Mo0aic Sdolibtp
%.
&o3imcroa aobiGs. 81, rno Moro.
nifo 9ielnioiItiS, %; ,9(pplifont Sol
W}cSbonc, Nr, Sill SItsTrottitrobc
Mcllbrn Conn, 30, &nnrof, WtO.
lno Gin McurriDrL 20; Npplifont
g. Is, 9crnorL gtr. 800, NiaQItit6.
StroBc.
@nt $. 9urieu, 80, mo Morio
GIortc "a; 9tpplifolt OIid)ocl y. Op-
poIt, gtr. 3t42, Salt Nbenuc.
2ollia g.. 6crtia, 26, 9tr. 1881,
@~ltiIforO gpcnltc, mo &cnnic GONG
las, q.
G6cooorc Ncllt, %, mo M}oru Is.
0opiS, -; Npplifolt .. j. |icr.
point, 9tr. 8t4 @cit @rottitroBc.
Mar 9obin, %, gmopoliS, Wt0,
ltno Giuic Scocutbol, ~,
Nlbcrt 6roncc, %, Nr. Pts, Or
lcon0itroBc, unO Nntonio 9}ocQr, 80.
Soiep6 Go6eut -, mo 9cdp go
ienbcrg 81; NppIifont &cmi@ Der
ling Nr. 9tS, 0It.2om6oroItroBe.
Geo. ". @ilbclmL -, Nr. 1913,
g9cit. 81. StroBc mo Miorp e. Mo.
iolL IS.
Sotob @clt5clo, 33, 9ir. 4t5. SiiO.
@oroItrnBc, mo Morp 9iolltforuittc.
20.
6ronflin Is. Sctt, 26, unO Wioiiic
Z. Muir, -, 9cioe bon Hcc0oile,
So; Npplifont Z. 3. NIocl, Ntt. 10,
@cit,GonornItroBc.
SomcS Mines, 40, tmo Nnnie NJ,
6omlcr, 80; Npplifont 5. :. acllp.
Sorocc Gbciter Setrid, -, Dorf,
go, uno 2ottie .. @iacp, Is, @oob-
berru, Wtb.
&iioor Moribuh 33, Mem Oorf,
itito @crtic Nolet, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
8atdt: goworo y. Sopion in SAN

5ltht: G0woro q. 3omioL in San.
Den Der @eihlporenen,
2tbtb. ,. - t@or Iidbtcr Stof.
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So6n &ro0cicr. @eroift fir SO.
SlinitcO electric 2iQ6t & Eoucr
90" ac9cn Simon :. &oobcr0 Der.
diff iitr %2S.37. Gli5ubctb 5boifer
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pros" oGiti5cnS Mierduut9 EorccI
9eliuctu so" gc9cn SiIbernan 4
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ltruuop iiir hellte; Der idNpcbcn0C
6oIl mo oic 9trlt. II, -, ~ 7S.
70, 80, 81 mto 93; ebcuio p%orI0uii.
ger 9(uirni Ger &rm tl5,54iG 122.
1913, t2j, 12S, t30. 13l 1875 1874.
t37 1873, 139. tll bis III ll9.
15t, t55 uno t0G.
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0eihlihtet. 9hlf Der Argiitron0e hin
bcutc: Die 9tru. 572, 573. ISL, 1G.
537, 512, 9S7 mo G72.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
Srftmarten.A ecntnren.
8ecidieoene Staottbeile, IN pelder
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MelbdTe - q. .. Gcott.
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groaopnp unb SdItmoresS trabe - George
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