davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
-Island
pcp. 1850

The youngest child OF Mr. and Mrs.
| G.. G. Randles has been quite i'll with
lung trouble. He was under the ca re
of DR.. Muscott at Anacortes for few
days but is now home and is improv-
| ing rapidly.
The Odd Fellows have about de-
cided to purchase two or three acres
of land close to town for cemetery
The site favored by the trustees is on
the Randles corner of the Argyle and
Bald hill roads.
| The stockholders of the Island
Packing Company held their first
meeting Wednesday and elected Of
fcers as follows: President, John
Broder; secretary, Walter Mead;
treasurer, L. B. Carter; general
manager, E. H. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter, who
returned to Victoria a few days ago
from their wedding trip to California,
are visiting Mr.. Porter's sister, Mrs.
Isaac Sandwith. They will leave in
a few days for Telegraph Creek, B.
c., where MIR. Porter has been gold
commissioner for number Of years.
School district directors have been
appointed by Mrs. Buxton, county
superintendent, as follows: District
No. 8, San Juan, Edward A. Serb
ner; No. 25, San Juan, Robt. Sand
with; No. II, San Juan, B. F. Han
nah; No. Is, Orcas, F. E. Porter
and w. N. Prindle; No. 27, Orcas,
Jas. Tulloch and Mrs. E. G. King.
Under the efficient direction of
Miss Sweeney the pupils Of the public
school are practicing the charming
operetta Little Bopeep, which will
probably be presented at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening, June 2, the
proceeds to be used for the purchase
of books for the school library, which
now numbers about $50 volumes and
is very great aid to the pupils of
nearly all the grades. The beautiful
operetta cinderella" was presented
by the school last year to the intense
delight of an audience which taxed
the capacity of the hall, and it is ex-
pected that little Bopeep'' will be
a treat no less deserving of generous
patronage.
San Juan dairymen having appar-
emily decided not to buy the local
creamery, which must be moved from
the present location, which has been
acquired by the Island Packing Com
pauy, it now seems probable that it
will 60 to Anacortes, whore Mr..
Broder has secured desirable
waterfront site. he says that he
has been seriously handicapped in
the operation Of the plant here by
the necessity Of marketing his pro-
duct through commission houses and
by discrimination against him on the
part of the Puget Sound Navigation
Company, which charges just as much
to bring cream here from Lopez and
Orcas islands as it does to take it
from island points to Seattle or Bel
ingham. At Anacortes he is assur-
ed Of q local market for large por-
[tion Of his output, thus saving the
commissiun now paid, and be win also
have the advantage q lower freight
rates.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
MARINE BIOLOGY
SUMMER SCHOOL
SIX WEEKS TERM TO BEGIN
HERE JUNE 10
Laboratory to BE at the r. A. F.
Cannery-Steamer Zebeitka Char.
tered for Dredging-work to Be
in Charge Of Prof. T. C. Frye

In a letter to the editor Prof.
Frye, of the state university, says
that the summers work of the bio
logical department of the university
viii begin at the marine laboratory
here June 19 and continue until July
29. Prof. Frye will have charge of
the botanical work, as ne did last
year, assisted by Miss Anna E. Corey,
his regular assistant in the univer-
sity. Prof. Kincaid, head Of the ECO
logical department, has been given a
years leave of absence and will spend
the summer at the Harvard hniver-
sity marine laboratory on the island of
Bermuda It is expected that who
ever is secured as his substitute dur
ing the school year will also take his
place in the summer school here, as
sisted by Prof. n. S. Brode, of Whit
mare college, Walla Walla, who was
here last year. Prof. Flett, of the
Tacoma high school, will probably be
back again also, this time on the
teaching staff. The headquarters
will be at the P. A. F. cannery build
ings, which can be very readily
adapted to the uses of the school.
The shrimp steamer Zebeitka, which
belongs to the Haines Oyster Com.
pany, Of Seattle, and has made its
headquarters at Orcas for the past
year or more, has been chartered for
the term and will be used in convey
ing the teachers and students from
place to place and also for dredging.
The steamer is provided with suffi-
cient steel cable to reach the bottom
almost anywhere In the deep waters
of the Sound. It also has steam
hoist, which will make the dredging
work much easier than it was last
year. Mud-dwellers, attached ami
mails and delecate red algae are
brought to the surface with slow,
heavy, shearing dredge; and with the
large, surface-sweeping shrimp nets,
fishes, more active bottom animals,
and larger algae are secured This
affords an excellent opportunity for
collecting laboratory and museum
material. The station viii also have
several small boats, which will be
used for shore work and for securing
surface forms.
The latest quarterly 'Bulletin of
the State University devotes sew
eral pages to an announcement OF the
marine laboratory work, and concern
the location of the station says:
1'This station is located at Friday
Harbor, the county seat OF San Juan,
one of the island counties of Wash
ington. Friday Harbor is a village
of some four hundred inhabitants,
and is situated on quiet harbor, an
inlet of one of the numerous island
channels. 1t IS favorlte
location for marine work, for the re-
gion is rich both in plants and in ami
mails. The view and surroundings
are delightful, eastward across the
channels rise the rocky walls of the
Cascades, Mount Baker towering
above the lesser peaks; and to the
west; and surrounding the village,
are the dark, cool FIR woods, covering
hill and valley"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06
San Juan
Hrea 81 90. Mites

i Odu Udu r~H~,
Hrea 81 90. Mites
Piles were driven for the Island
Packing Company's dock this week
by one of the big drivers of the
p. A. f. Co.
John Douglas went to Victoria, B.
c., yesterday in his launch to bring
Peter Kirk and family over to their
summer home at Mitchell bay.
Work. was commenced this week on
the foundation for Mrs. Taylor's fine
new house. The floor plan will be
almost identical with that Of Mrs.
Farnsworth's house but it will be four
feet higher
Judge Bowman leaves today for a
trip to Seward, Alaska, on the Kenai
peninsular, distant about 1900 miles
north of Seattle. Seward is the tide
water terminus of the Alaska Central
railroad, now building.
The Anglo-Saxon has been with
drawn from the Anacortes route, for
the present at least, her owners,
Krasch & King, being convinced that
the amount of travel on the route is
not now sufficient to justify them in
continuing the service.
George Mead was down from Seat
tie Wednesday to attend the meeting
of the stockholders of the Island
Packing Company. He is so well
pleased with Friday Harbor that he
would like to secure cottage here
for the occupancy of his family this
summer
Former County Commissioner John
Buckley, who spent most of the win
ter in Vancouver, B. c., and who has
been staying in Bellingham for sever
al weeks, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ben Lichtenberg, at Lopez
He reports business dull. in the pro-
vincial metropolis and says there are
many idle men there.
The extremely dry weather this
spring is likely'to have serious ef-
feet upon crops, especially upon up
lands. The rainfall during March
was only a trifle more than one-half
the March average during the past
fifteen years and the April precipi-
tation was less than one-fourth of the
April average. Some creeks and
wells are reported as low now as they
usually are in midsummer.
The people of this county have
good cause for complaint about the
poor steamboat mail service from
Seattle via Anacortes. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company has the
contract for carrying the mail from
Seattle to Anacortes and Bellingham.
Pouches containing mail for points in
this county are put off at Anacortes,
but very frequently the steamer does
not arrive there until after the
Steamer Islander leaves, after wait
ing until seven o o'clock in the morning,
which is leaving time limit. San
Juan mail is then carried through to
Bellingham and is delayed full day
| in transit. There would be less oc-
casion for complaint if there were
| not one or two steamers which leave
Seattle two hours earlier than the
mail steamer State Of Washingt ton,
and which seldom or nevsr fail "a
reach Anacortes an hour or two be.
fore the islander leaves.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06

John Douglas went to Victoria, B
c., yesterday in his launch to bring
Peter Kirk and family over to their
summer home at Mitchell bay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06

Piles were driven for the Island
Packing Company's dock this week
by one of the big drivers of the
p. A. F.. Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06

Work. was commenced this week on
the foundation for Mrs Taylor's fine
new house. The floor plan will be
almost Identical with that of Mrs.
Farnsworth's house but it will be four
feet higher.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-06

The youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Randles has been quite i'll with
lung trouble. He was under the care
of DR.. Muscott at Anacortes for few
days but is now home and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

49,, bcunty fraud cases, the writer mas
decided to send an open invitation TO
.,o president of the United States to
mo IN Utah and enjoy some big
came shooting. In no other place in
40 galaxy of states could he have
,,ob q good time, because none of
them have the evidence at hand to
chow the plentifulness of wild ami
malls Utah has. After revolving the
subject in his mind the writer has
concluded the following will be about
right.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President
of the United States, Washington, D..
G. Sir: On behalf of the people of
this state who are inclined to shoot
at things when they see them, the
writer hereof extends to you a cordial
invitation to come-as soon as you
get congress off your hands-to Utah
and have some fun with the numerous
wild animals that infest our commu
mites. We have all sorts of big game
as you will note from the sworn state
ments taken from the office of the
county clerk during the reign of John
James. and from the offices of other
county clerks, which are fereto at
tached and marked Exhibits A., b..
c.. D.. E." and so on to "Y." You will
discern a condition that confronts us;
by no means a theory, in this that
vorp,iptc Of oil ca n1nntif1I
and conspicuous that last year some
5000 mountain lions were slain just
for the petty amount of bounty paid,
Compare this with that Colorado trip
of yours year or so ago and you will
at once perceive that you had no more
fun than a jack rabbit would at a
wake. You will see too that some
thing like $500 bears-grizzlies CHINA
mons, black and polar-were shot to
death during the same time. When
you estimate the number of bears and
place it alongside that trip of yours
down in Mississippi you cannot fail to
be impressed with the thought that
we are some on bears. In addition
to bears and mountain lions we killed
5000 lynx, 5000 grey wolves, 100
jaguars and several coyotes, to say
nothing of smaller game such as
swifts, mountain foxes and other
things Do not infer, Mr.. President
that all the game of this kind has been
killed. Nit The woods are full of it
Had not the bounty law been repealed
and a change of administration taken
place we would have beaten that rec
ord all hollow. Come and see us be.
lore the snow melts and the animals
go back to their mountain Businesses
Where a man has to be something of a
squirrel to follow them. Bring a re-
peating rifle and plenty of ammuni
tlon. Never mind your lunch; we will
attend to that. Yours very truly.
~ ~
II that does not appeal to Teddy
lie IS lost forever as a sportsman.
" ~
note by a headline in one of the
uaily papers that oysters are again
plentiful. This announcement is one
lraught with interest for the needy
poor and is condition for which they
cahont be too grateful
~ ~
for the benefit of any would-be sui
Ciues VINO are thinking of shuffling of
,ll'S mortal coil the following advice
- gwen gratis: Don't take strych,
nlhe, don't take carbolic acid; don't
shoot yourself through the heart. the
mead or any other place. Death from
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

| niger IN agony. Take cyanide of 20
tassium. That means instant annihil.
alton. 1t is as quick as being shot
by an experienced marksman. The
pest advice is not to suicide at all
but If you must, why cause yourself
and friends unnecessary trouble?
" ~
In this connection let a story be
recited. In the old days, when Rome
was in her prime, and her gadiators
used to line up in the Coliseum with
their: Ave Caesar morturit de sa-
lutant' two men, one named Manius
the other Hirpinus, engaged in mortal
combat. Manlius was wounded by a
stroke lnat set him bleeding badly
The audience saw it. but not Hirpinus.
The stricken mans face might have
been a little paler, but the smile of
confidence he wore never faded Over
his shield he kept his watchful enemy
at bay until by lucky stroke he won
he victory and Hirp nus expired on the
sands. That's the way to do business
Never quit the fight. Smile over your
shield at the world, the flesh and the
devil. Don't leave the earth until you
turn comes. The healthy man who
commits hari-kari is a coward. True
there are cases where men have been
stricken with disease that meant moth.
ing but long days of lingering suffer.
ing, where suicide may have been eX.
cusable, but chap in possession of
health and faculties has no business
going the route. Stay with it and
| fight out the battle.
~ .x
A business friend of mine informs
me that busy people never read letters
on which postage has been paid with
green stamps. He cites the fact that
a lot of mail was sent out by an east
ern business house, one half OF II
bearing two cents stamps, the other
half two one cent stamps on each let
ter-all going as first class mail. The
red stamp letters brought three
times the number of replies the green
stamp letters did. Busy people glance
circulars and dump them. Use red
stamps.
1t seems that the police force OF this
city ought to be able to land some oil
the holdups who are infesting it. That
there are two or three professionals
working the town is certain. On Mon
day night they held up a boy for his
weeks wages, $3.50 On the Satur
night previous, at the same corner,
another boy was held up. The "kinch'
en- lay" seems to be the graft of the
pair doing the work The police affect
to believe they are amateurs but all
the same they are not, but if so, they
ought to be more easily landed. Why
not take these detectives" who su
themselves on street corners da
times and assign them to night dutJ
and when a case is reported have
them get a hustle on.
Glory, hallelujah! After many years
the city council has decided to pave
the walks leading to the city and
county building through the corners oil
the ground thereof, with asphalt. This
movement ought to be hailed with de
light. For eight long and weary years
the writer and all others who had
business at the county building have
been tramping gravel into the earth in
order to save money. Five hundred
loads of gravel, more or less, have
been packed down on those walks by
the soles of citizens who have sworn
and sworn again because of the ne
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04
CHATTER.

poing the personal opinions OF the
,tor and for which no one else is
W any manner responsibie)
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

every one knows how to handle a pis-
toll and it is liable to cause you to
linger in agony. Take cyanide of 20
tassium. That means instant annihil.
alton. 1t is as quick as being shot
by an experienced marksman The
best advice is not to suicide at all
but If you must, why cause yourself
and friends unnecessary trouble?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-04

From the columns of the daily press
it is learned that counterfeit ten dol
lar bills are in circulation in this
city. The writer will make affidavit
that none of them have been in his
possession.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Senator Ylatt pun Connecticut &c
ltOr6en.

@u 6ingtou II, 9.G., 81. April.
@unbeSicnotor OrpiQc $. @lutt
bon Connecticut lit NM S.53 bcute
I6eno bier geitorbeu. Die immittrI,
bare llrlndc leineS GooeS tuor ooS
9eriten zines @eidpiirS, meIdes lid
I'M reften 2un9eniliigel gebiloet
botte. @rItiden frat elm. Der &C.
nntor lpor bis gum lebten Ailgenblif
bel 8eluuBtiein mo iGieu feinc
Sdmcr5en 5t lcioch. Die 9ceroi.
gluIg finOct bier itott, ollein oaS "a.
tilm lit nod nitt feitgcitcat.
@r. 8lott mlror am 10. &l!li 1927
in @%aibington, Gom,, gcboreu mo
mar icit WtGr5 1879 MitgIieo ocS
9unoc9icnat9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22

ii6t nah umitiir5Ierii6en 9oune,
nidt fiigcn polltcn. 60 iob iid) Sc
fretGr Sbotp peranlaBt INN oie gins
formtofeit I'M 9icnit 3t mabren, eir
ReIfript I'll erIoiicu, meId)e3 anoro.
net. Dob ollie fir Ben FrGIioentcn ODER
Ociien 8iircou beitimmtcu Shrift,
itiide, an oa5 o@ciBc @oltS" o0rciiirt
merocit miiiieu.
@ciierunN Scr 2oQc ser ru4
mGHi den &@rocliten.
Die bclltc pcr0ficntlidtcu Iu9bdns
gcbOQen oc3 Hotbbud)9 iijr 1904, mcls
dc oa3 Stats p 0cportCmcnt chen
ml@aic6t, ent6olten ortd) Die 9cridtc
DER oucrifoniihcu @cluu0tihoit in
2Itbch noruu9 bcfrie0iacnoe WittbCi'
llmgen iibcr sic Gage ser umlGniidcn
S3raeliten 5ll ericbcn iino. Sic 5ei-
gen. ooB ScfretGr Sans 9fote on Ote
WGdtc be5ilgIih ser rumldniid)en &S'
roenlitcn getuirtt bot. &brc Gage lit
erbe6Iid better, mo HumGnien plant
feline lueitere onti.iSraelitii6e @eIcbs
Qcbung.
inmun0cruug3s StuttIt {
gtoh elmer Nugo6c oeS General
GiumonoerunQS @iircoS limo i'm
Monot 6c6rlior 8. s. i'm Sofeu BON
Ncn-Dorf 1867 Nt@lGnOcr einGc'
monocrt, mopon 6lt ollSgcidIoiIcn
murocn, mo i'm MGr5 10i,973, po.
bon 1919 olSNeidlolien luurOCn.
= q It ter in Scr YoIitif.
IN oen n06Itcu Sogcn miro @enc.
rulpoitmeiIter GorteIDolt ciu Sdrci
ben bcroficutIidelt, lporin CT oltSeius
mnOcr iebt, i'll mcldcm NioBC Is ocn
YoItmciItern g%cltottet lit. fid) ottin
an Der Yolitif 5t betbciIiNcn. @db'
reno Ser lebteu Ndtionul GampuQs
lie bate cine 0roBe Nn5obl oicicr
Scute politiidc SteIllmQcu, 5ulueilcn
bon GROCER 8Coeutlmg, bcflcioet. NSic
e& 6ciBt, miro Scrr Gortcluou 0ca
FoItmeiltcrn cntihieoen sic llc6cr.
l1obmc lolhcr Ncmtcr mltCriugcu, luic
CT ia iclbit 0oS Pint oeS &orIiBcnOcr
oeS republifnniid)cn Gomi-
ties n~ieoergcleGt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
Gnormc 3mna6mc Northumberland

Ncm. 9orf, 81. 9lpril. - Gier
bertte bier angetommene %trnnSotlan.
tide Oompfer broften 9675 3ui.
idenbeds . BaiIagiere, Die groBte, ie.
mails ot einem ein5igen Gage bur6
Die QuorontGne 9efommcne An5obl.
@tmo 1000 Der nelten Nnt0mmlinge
mlBten iiber Gfo6t ouf Den S6iifen
bleiben, "a eS wnm0glid NOR, lie
idmmtlid) al einem eiu5igen Gage
oltf Guis SSlono 81 unteriuden.
9is 0onnerltog 9lbeno nnren in ole.
fem Monot 62,79t ginmouoerer bier
geInnoet mor0eu, gegen 12,447 i'm
Npril 1901.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
9iOOIebelt's 3asOpartie.

$cute miro oas Eager o69ebroden
uno nob ser @eIt 0ipioe perfect.
8orbereituugen iir ole 8itd.
relic uat @uibinqton.
@lcumoo0 SprtugS, SOL
q. 9lpril. - &rGiioent 8ooiepelt
omiiiirt lid nli iciner &oao nod ben
@ri3ln.9dreu I'M 6elienae6irge f0it.
lid bcridtct SetretGr 2oeb, melher
geitern NbcnO ans Dem Eager, no er
porlebte Idht nit Dem ErdiiOenten
QemeiIt, 5%uriidgctcbrt lit. gaerOinaS
bat Der @rGiiocnt bis Jest MIR einen
Barren mo Or. NIerunOcr &om6ert
bon gems Port cincn 2udS ertegt,
ouein oeobolb ieblt cS i6m nidt an
N%ufregung. SGglih oeriol9en ole
&uuoc neue SpurelL Nos benefit,
ooB cS in Der @egcuo nod @Gren &c.
mug Gibt.
9uS Eager miro crit am Sunritog
obge6ro6en meroen uno Die @eiea.
id)nft bcQibt iid Damn nod Nelt 9is
oioc Greet, 20 Mcilen pom iebigen
Eager wlo 4 Ofeilcn nGber an 9teu.
cattle, Son BORT miro iic lid nadJ
Hcoitone beaebclL bon no an1 fl.
Mai uligcbrodcu miro. Die Yriunt-
Gar o&odct" miro Den &%rditOenteu
in Hcoitone oufncbmen, mo oieicr
miro Ole Nodrt in @lcnmooo-S Springs
5ubrinNen, moroui am 10. Nfoi sic
Hiidreiic ongetrcten miro, NIT je cis
mem Gag |Nltfent6oIt IN 0cnpcr mo
Chicago.
GroB oQer Ginlooungeu miro ser
Erdiioent mir in Den Genonmteu 5mei
StGotcn mbnlten ut0 oiirfte am 20.
Wfoi picocr in Muibington eintrei.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
@ermiidJte telcerapbiidJe 9~cpeidjen

- N>u 0enper, Col, bat Or. S. 2.
8epono SeI6ltmorb begongen, in.
Dem er lid nodJ elmer illbcutonen
MISUNDERSTANDING ole Sd)logooer
an einem ieiner 8eine ourd)ibnitt.
Ger @runo ser Tbot iol in elmer
bon Der @rono.S iirp erDo6enen 9ln.
floge megen mgeieblider @eniibung
Der Boit 81 Iufen lein.
NC. &. HeoOod, gcmeiener YoIts
m%eiiter bon 0o5oo-Gitp, Miii., prroe
bon Ser 8ltnoeSs @rono.SS lrp in ct.
2ouis, Wio., ipegen &erlelmoung in
Nnflogeftono pcriebt. Heoood bate
an TrGIioent Hoolepelt einen 8riei
geid)rieben, Uorin er einen GongreB.
mann ans NorhsGorolino oer9tnnob.
me elmer @elOiumme gum 3pede Ger
Vefreirng zines @efangenen ans
Dem 9unoeSgefanGniIie bon Naibpil.
fe, Gem, be5idtigte.
Sn ct. Baul, Winn, lit 5rou
SrcOerid 9eQer, hie am II. Npril
Ourd) ". MiainmS, einen umber5ie.
benoen 9ompi SnItoQatelir. Der Den
1~6.jGbrigen Sobn Scr Srou gleid5ei.
tig eridoB, idJluer permlnoet mllroe,
ibren S%erleBungen erlegen. 8iaimnS
beiinoet iid) in Soit. gr bate Den
Sobn bon Srou Seller nit
in ole meite 8elt nebmen polen II.
sum Heooluer segriifen, oils Die Nlltt.
ter iib lpeigerte, ibren Sobn 5u ldi.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
@upfrrfrien in Mpntana.

@@clcna Mont., q. 2lpriI - &n
Dem eiuen Gbcil Der 0iffcren5cu 5mi.
lhcn Dem &upicrtruIt uno oeu
Ncin5eiden Slltereiieu IN Wiontona
bilocnoen Sale Der Minnie &ealo-
@rtben bcItGtigtc ouS ObCrNcrid)t bic
GntidciOmg Oc9 &rci5gcridteS oeS
Silper 9olp.Gountp@, mobei Sbcrs
ridter SrontIp Elm obluei6enocS @lrt-
ottcn ub9ob. 0ieie Gnti6eioung be-
gtinlti9t bic @eiu5e'ideu Sntereiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22
@nn6erSpae Gntbefuna.

4rnn ". SleiFng, beroorraaeioe GpestaItfiu
fur Grauen'aetben. .9nHien folten fih tn alien
Gduen bertrauIi6tc art an mid tpeloer. Weun
bate ME einen efn5isen Ne6If1IGe. @riei9ises
rutlg In 4s Stinoen ooer feline Be3nbIing bers
Ianat. aetn Shn1er@ ooer 9eiabr. ooer Inter,
Sprebdimnner ooer briefIi6, SO. 9riDntsllnier.
ionlrne1 fir gumen. gef1nIte @drterinnen.
Aer5flt6e. Bebdnollng, .tpeitl peipiinfbt. Streng
ttiifioen bon 10 Born. bis 8 Wbenos: Gpnntags
bon 2 bis 5 9lahnl. Grau n. gslefEHg. Hr. 7f9,
&tn.6anettese trnhe. (Ndrc9.1&S,1S )
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22

Gtnat WlnthtaHb,
erfiderunas. Tepnrtement,
GummiiiG rs giirean.
fillmore e, ben 81. San. 1905.
Sd befbeiniee hermit, bah 8oritebenoes cine
,ger. Staten. 3tpeiges Der 5ranffurter Mari.
uestinfnn' nnb epteselsias.g Be riidlerunsS.Gum.
pagnte Don Sranttnrt, Seutihldno," bis gum
81. December 1904, ipie er In oteieM Bureau
eil9eret4t tuoroen, III.
Sranf Z. Duncan,
Berfi6erungSsGOmmiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22

gr. 1924, Dft'SGItimOre. Gtrabe. = 8inp
nler an Serren 5l bermtietben. = Sefufte
0etrdnfe unb @e!He. rBdpsgte.psB raues
ret'"Sier. GerfdmmIungSIofaI bes Oft
2ombdrbftr. Smmertu. Gais unb 9eib'
YereinS". gbef .s2eI. Wft. BernoR 4o42 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-22

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