davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
MRS. RIGGS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Riggs,
who died at Mt. Clare Wednesday
night, took place from her late home
at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Bur
ial was in the Hansford cemetery.
near her home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10

W. Va, held a its office on Tuesday.
the 18th day of March, 1905, at 10.
O'Clock a. M, to vote on the follow
ing resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Peoples
Banking & Trust Company, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, be placed in
voluntary liquidation under the pro-
visions Of the state laws, to take ef-
feet April 8, 1905.
HUGH JARVIS.
Cashier.
The Peoples Banking & Trust
Company is going into voluntary
liquidation in order that its business
may be merged with that of tho
Traders National Bank, under the
name Of The Union National Bank
of Clarksburg, w. Va. Capital.
S3OO,00O.Oo. 10feb1md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
MACoABEEs WIFI MEET.

MACCABEEs WILL MEET.
Clarksburg Tent, No. 10, K. 0.
t. NJ, vii hold its regular review
in the Pythian hall tonight beginn-
ing at 1880 o'clock. Aside from a
large class Of limitations there is a
great deal of important business to
come before the tent and every mem
Der is earnestly requested to be
present. Visitors are always well
come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10

-Four distinct styles---all sizes, and lot Of
samples, sizes "a and SO each represen-
tative of the styles for spring and sum
mel, fitted back, box front, with collar
and collarless, new sleeves in a variety
tailored styles. Regular price, SO. so for
satin lined garment to SIS. Splendid
values, extra speoiel tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10

was delayed on account Of the storm
and cold weather. The delay was
ANNOYING to passengers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
LUNATICS TAKEN
TO THE ASYLUM

A guard from the Weston asylum
passed through here on the flyer
Friday morning at two o'clock with
two insane males, whom he was tax
ing from Wheeling to the asylum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
PITTsBuRG FLYER LATE.

The Pittsburg flyer was two and
a half hours late arriving here on
Thursday night and did not get in
until two o'clock next morning. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There viii be a meeting Of the.
stockholders of the Peoples Banking
y Trust Company, Of Clarksbnrg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10

Wanted-Girl to do homework.
Inquire at 655 Mulberry st. 9f6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10

Two styles, one double founce, plsatcd
and tailored, silk dust ruffle; other extra
deep houuce with six toilored bias cut
straps, cut exceedingly full, silk under
drop; each made OF the very best quality
of taffeta, in black and colors plain or
changeable. Our regular sI2. so petit
coats. Special tomorrow only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-10

Women's Stockings, plain cotton, Isle
thread, and faneies stripes. Also black
and tan lace styles, LOT of 500 pairs,
our regular 25c quality, offered at the
very special low price
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

/ ming border is perhaps the safest form
OF decoration. If this is a success the
scattered sprays which practically
cover some of the sunshades may be
undertaken.
To use with tailor made linen gowns
there are heavy linen sunshades, en-
broidered in conventional designs i'm the
English or eyelet style From this to
the huffiest things of lace and gauze
there are all gradations. Linen is by
far the most desirable material for
these parasols, whether light or heavy.
Not only does it look well in the be-
ginning, but it can be cleaned over and
over again. The cottons may look well
at the start, but they are far more
perishable. However, as these are
transitory things at the best, one may
prefer to save the difference i'm their
cost and get a few weeks pleasure out
Of the pretty mercerized sunshades
with their fluffy trimmings. Nothing
can exceed in daintiness the sunshades
of lawn or fine nainsook with their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
T17&2l00NC NzNT h1SEZ
LIEcGEIS1G2H 0%-L<ECE IND
30DE AS2I/G2I%.

trimmings of Valenciennes lace and
French embroidery.
The embroidery on the lingerie para
| soils is done in mercerized cotton floss,
whether one uses the openwork designs
or the solid patterns. 1t is far easier to
work on material of this kind than on
silk, so that if one intends to decorate
several parasols it would be well to be-
gin with one of lingerie. Very little
protection is afforded by white para
sol so covered with openwork embroi-
derry that the sunshine may fall
through a thousand apertures. 1t is
better, therefore, to have in these, as in
the white silk, thin silk lining, which
may be white or any shade preferred.
Some Innings, by the way, are almost as
much puffed, tucked and ruffled as the
outer covering.
The pre-eminence OF embroidery has
somewhat crowded out that one time
popular form of decoration, hand paint
ing. On some of the fine parasols. how
ever, this is still seen. Unless it is we'll
done 1t is so much of an offence that
only an artists work should be toler-
ated, and that is, of course, exceed
ingly costly.
As to the sticks and handles, the
variety is equal to that of the cover
ings OF parasols. With the lingerie par
asol some form of wood is correct for
the handle. For the silk and chiffon
sunshades ones fancy may have as
free range as the pocket will permit.
Jade handles are very beautiful and
are in keeping with the rage for that
kind OF decoration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

can be worn either day or evening with
the addition of a guimpe.
The linen travelling gown of today is
most attractive costume. To begin
with, there are no end of charming
colors and shades of color that are in
style, and the different models in which
they are made up make it almost
crime to choose anything unbecoming.
There are blues, mauves, grays, tans,
etc, as well as many mixed designs
that look we'll made up in the pleated
skirt that fits close about the hips and
then flares becomingly around the foot.
There are long fitted coats and loose
ones, short fitted, close fitting Etons,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Hzl2ZY lin NH YRE24Z
KLZ5a2I AZl5fE2LI2SNEE

are the favorites for these various
kinds of embroidery as well as for the
more conventional and ordinary en-
broldery. Wistaria and orchids are es-
pecially popular. Roses in all shades
work out well i'm the ribbon and che
nile work. Wreaths or other conven-
tlonalized patterns in which flowers APP
pear are both dainty and effective. If
one is making an experiment a run
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
= 'Cz21T0T HzZGzz(zY AI5ZcIGT-
nov ar H1zILZE ACLLT

Q UMMER sunshine will fall this
y year in myriad fecks and shades
through parasols wondrously en-
broidered and betrimmed There are
plain parasols, but one will look far to
find them. Decidedly ornate in a per-
culiarly decorative season is this fea-
ture of woman's wardrobe. Naturally
the cost is in proportion to the orna-
mentaton, and in the shops one may
pay from $75 to $100 for gauzy sun
shade and still have one of only modest
pretensions to elegance. There is, how
ever, one saving phase OF the seasons
styles. 1t is possible for the clever
needlewoman to make for herself at
comparatively small expense what
would almost bankrupt her had she to
ray for so elaborate creation.
In the effort to obtain new decora tive
effects several kinds of old time en-
broidery have been revived, and these
are used conspicuously on the new
parasols. Leading in popularity is the
ribbon embroidery which almost score
of years ago enjoyed great popularity,
but has been little seen in recent sea-
sons. This work has the advantage of
being particularly snowy in proportion
to the amount of labor expended. 1t
is simple also. and any one who knows
even little of embroidery can do it
with fair success. In any fancy work
shop where the materials are sold such
instruction can be given in half an
hour as will enable one to embroider a
parasol in roses or morning glories with
very good decorative results. OF course
for those who are not especially skilled
in embroidery simple designs should be
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
WHITE LINEN COAT


broidered linen-is a great favorite.
one thing in it's favor lies in the fact
that it is a generally becoming fash
ion, and also that it is not so difficult
of accomplishment as the palmer and
more severe designs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

chosen, and it is very easy to find these
of a kind that are quite effective in out
line, although containing little detail.
This ribbon embroidery IS used for the
most part on silk or pongee parasols.
About two and one-eighth yards of silk
is required and a little less of wider
materials. 1t is possible to embroider
simple patterns on parasol already
made up, but IL one wishes to have one
made any maker of parasols or UNI
brellas will cut the sections to be en-
broidered and make them up afterward
at cost of about $3.50,
Another form of embroidery which
has not recently been seen but which
is made Use of to a considerable extent
this year is chenille work. This is used
on silk and on thinner fabrics. Some
what similar to it in effect are the chif-
fon flowers which find a place on some
of the most elaborate of summer sun
shades. Chiffon roses on lace founda-
tion inserted above the border make
striking decoration. Floral designs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

Pongee is another material peculiarly
adapted to warm weather; indeed, it
will be remembered as an Importation
from India, where it's use has been well
proven for many years. In its natural
color so-called pongee is not univer-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

pleated or full waist, with attached
skirt and shaped belt. 1t is to be found
in so many of the ready made gowns
that the first smartness has worn off,
and yet the model, with some modifi-
cations-especially if made in the en-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
GREY LINEN WITH GUIPUR LACE
- ~ as*aH@ts..@

yokes over the shoulders These last
are either plain or trimmed with lace,
while the former (the long ones) are
on the tailor made order with strapped
seams and are extremely smart. In
dark linens these make most useful
gowns for days trip to town. and the
addition of white lingerie waist and
collar and cuffs of white linen or en-
broidery gives more elaborate effect
and is most becoming
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
MAUVEII@EN COSTUME
- = a*s - *********

sally becoming, but 1t may be ques-
toned if there ever was so useful
material, as it does not show any dirt
and can be cleaned or laundered; but
at the moment fashion DEGREES that
colors such as red, brown, blue and,
above all, green are smarter than the
natural color and are made up in all
styles. The gown that is made with
straps over the shoulders, with lingerie
waist or with coat to match the skirt.
either in short box coat style or in
some short fancy Jacket, is a great
favorite and is quite elaborate.
There are also many charming pom
gee gowns on the more severe tailor
made order and the pleated skirts with
waists to match are on the shirt waist
pattern, and yet the lingerie yoke and
cuffs give finish that is much more
elaborate. All the different shades of
red pongee are fashionable, a deep
cerise being especially popular. The
skirt is not trimmed, save with folds,
tucks or pleats of the same material,
but the waist or jacket must always
have considerable white or the cream
tint in order to make it smart Oddly
enough the cheaper grade of gowns
are the more elaborately trimmed with
medallions and entredeuX of lace, while
the more expensive owe their fascina-
tion to the quality of the material used
and to the perfection of cut and fit that
is demanded of them.
For midsummer the white pongee
coats and skirts will be great favorites,
and are made on precisely the same
lines as the linens, only the propor-
tion of the more severe models in pom
gee is far greater than in the linen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Ponsee Cool and Smart

Embroidered pongee gowns are very
attractive, both the openwork and the
heavy embroidery on the fabric itself,
but there have been so many machine
embroidered pongees that somehow the
fashion has not yet become a popular
fad. In the palest of shades the pongee
gowns are exquisite in coloring and
are made up with quantities of lace
quite on the order of the taffetas of
the same color. They are far cooler,
and for midsummer will be more pos
sible, but if economy has to be con-
suited, be it remembered that pongee
is only for summer wear, whereas
taffeta can do duty for summer and
winter alike.
In the same category with pongee and
linen are the mohair gowns, that are
most practicable for warm weather.
Mohair, however, can never be made
up in such elaborate fashion as would
make it possible for garden parties or
such style of out-of-door entertain
ment, and in it's most elaborate stage
of development can be only the smart
est of tailor gowns. Sometimes 1t is
made up in waist and skirt to match,
and this year more than ever before.
but as rule the skirt and coat style
is the one chosen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
Pleated Waist Popular

An extremely popular coat model in
linen that is made up both in the plain
and the embroidered qualities has the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
Ginc llnidmlb ppm Qnnbr.

9tcw 0orf 4. MGr3 - Ginr
ctpoS obionocrlidc @Ci6icbte cr5Ghl-
tc geiterl Gin iiln0c3 Widoden oo9
lid aotic W}orrea, ongcbIid) ou9Olo
Yoint Comfort, &o., nountc, ais c3
i'm Gonen SSlonD @erirbt inter ser
2lnflogc Der SrllnfCnbcit poracfiibrt
uurOe. Die ilngc Shonc mill crit
porqcltcrn aus Dem ionni0en SilOcn
nodj Ser NiillioncuitoDt am 0uoion.
itronOc Ncfomnten iCin, mo bier ci
ne 9eidbditi4lna 5u lld)en gIla tic
On9 ,S0brGonS berlicB, iro9tc tic,
luic man oicS III ibrcr S5cuuntn 10
Q0u0bnt icirl iou. Den critbcitca
N2onu, Der ibr 81 @ciid,t fam nod
eiucm pote, 100 iic einfcbrcn f0nnc.
Sic pill oobri rcdt lmnnmeGrfob.
l1lngrn Qcmodlt boben, Oenn ibr M
bcfoHnter Ncgleiter hrndtc lie ungcO
lidj in elm 2ofnl nod Sort 0unil-
tun no 0ic ormc &utic 6etGubt mo
nm lire Griporlliiic i'm 8ctroae bon
ijGC 500 6croubt luor0en lein Iol.
S6lieBli6 6ube man lie ollf OlcStros
Bc gelporielt 100 iie Elm Boli3iit oti-
griii un6 untcr Der 9ei6uloigung scr
Grunfen6eit nod Der @ohe brohtc.
Gle SiiOl0nOerin mar onf'S Sod
ite entriiitet, ais lie I'M @erid)t Dor
0eiiibrt murOc. Sic meinte, in il,
rer 6eimotb n0ren i6on EoiieS nit
VIrt6unoen nod ibrcn9Ingrciier ouf
ser Sudc, iuenn iicb Gbnlihe5 BORT
ercignct bGttc. WiogiItrot &oorbceo
ihien oic SodJc nilgeniheinIid) ehuu5
iiibler bebonoeIn 81 luollen @r iibcr.
aob aotie bis oui &eitercS OerSbbut
ser 8oli5ci NM beouitroqte Oic 2eB
terc, einc llutcriuhung Der g(ngubcn
ne9 WiQN6CnS cin5ulcitCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
gcrmiidtc tclcsrapbiids 9epeiden.

- 1Sn Dem CONN Eotter bel Cor
Ming N.}D., Itedte in glbipeienbeit
Der 6omilte Der S0.idbri9e SenrpSer.
nlnlts, luabrl6einlidl III eiuent sln.
foIl bon @abhiinn, oas SouS ieires
SdlluiegeriobneS III Yrnno 1t. fdbnt
iidl bann oaS Sebet, itoem er lih oet
SulS obidlnitt.
ISn Sttnluo 1Sno. bot Ser IS.
idbrige Grneit =. Dub6ert nod rid)t
1an} "a Stnnoen nndD leiner Der.
betrotbuhg nit 6rl. gpinerpd 5uquu
iidI nit aorboliGlire oas 9eben ae-
ilonlnlen. er itorb in oen gIrinen
ieiner iungcn ,Srull. obhe Elm Usotip
ieincr entiebliden S9ot 5ii oerrotben.
49, Anf gGnoronltna oes Erdiioenten
miro Der Brigade General ,Sreoerid
6luiton bonn 81. Dtir3 all oomeom.
nlonou 0es Scen GeportcntentS lit
Sbicugo entblntocn nro iiberniinnit
oln 6. gIptil odS 9ontmallop oes De.
portcnicntS Californian nno tempo.
rGr boS Commando Der pueiiiideit
Tipiiion ot SteIle oeS III oen Niibe.
itnno tretenoen Brigade Weneruls
6rancis Roore.
- Die Beitmorelon0 Goal SO. bat
Die Bridfoblcii 3efen Der Yenn
tSoS Gool So bel Sriuine, ga, fir
$3.5O0.000 eriporben, oas arobtc @e-
idIdft bieier slrt, iuelhes ie imStante
Eenniplpnnien obdeid)lolien iulroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10

io0en meine3 galBen 9ebens ilno loi'
len MIDI 6offeu, oaB id in Der 2tus'
iibung mciner 9flidten ais 8oriiber
OeS Senotes, tuie iic Die gtinoesber-
fuiilmg erbeiid)t. oie llnteritiibiing II.
giitigc g}a6iiobt 6eiOer Earteien ba-
ben ucr0e.
g8ir erIe6en oos erbobene Sdans
lpiel OcS irieolitbcn gnfnngs Der NO
miniitrotion bon nationolen;Snnftio.
nen nod Dem @eiebe elmer freien
SeIbitregierltng oeS 8oIteS. g8ir er-
fleben oen Seqeu eiuer 90ttliheit
&oriebltna oo3u unO boifen, oobJrie-
Oc, 6ortihritt, @erehtigfeit 1t. gbre
moltc IN luieren 2onoe mo itnie.
rem &olfc"
2lm ShIuB ser He0e eriit6te Der
reue Gicc ErGiiocnt oen SefretGr
bcS ScnotS, HrGiioent HooleneItS
Eruflonution 5lr Gtnberltiung oes
50 GongreiieS SIT oerIeier lpeI6es
scicbob, morouf Der oItebrtuiiroige
0oftor G6pnrb Gperett Sale ouf Die
Nottiorm fam ltno oen neucn Son.
areB nit inbrilnitigem @e6et croft.
uCtc.
gioh Dem @ebct puroe sic Srgolti-
iotion 0cS 90. GongreiieS 0uoilrdJ Der.
uollit1noigt, OoB 0ie neuerm6blten
SenotorCn olIrd Ben Tice ErGiioen-
len bceioigt ipurocn uno ibrc Namen
olf Die WtitgIicOSliite 0eS SenoteS
ldriebcn Gontit font sic crItc Si-
bltng 5llnt glbidluB uno Ser Sendt
bcrtogtc iif, I'M bel Der Snauguro.
tion bon 9rGii0ent HooieOeIt Dor Dem
Sopitol anueIenO 5u fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
Baltimore. WaO. Treitag, ben TO- MarS 1905

ten g9illcn Ser ircicu @ilrqcr aus Sc
nCn e9 bcitcbt rcdtlih 5u pcrunItcn
| iucbt. 9lbcr mir boben &crtruucn ga.
ruuL 0ob mir Dem @cOGhtniiic Der
MGuncr Der uGcbtiHcn&erQuuQeubeit
Gctrcu 6lci6clL Gieiclbcu babcn ibrc
@Irbcit 0etbun; lie buben ms cin nllSe
gc}cidnctes @rbtbcil binterlniicn, 0ci
fen mir ms 5u crfrcucn bobcn. %,
iir bo6eu mir ooS icitc &ertrouen
rob mir int Stnn0c lcin pcrOen, 0iC,
les Grbtleil uipcruiiitct m0 Der
gr0Bert lulcrcn &inOcrn lnO &inOeS.
tinoern 5u biuterlulcn lin 0ieiea
5u crnlogliben, niilien mir niht nr
in QroBcn Sreiicn, ion0crn bci icbCr
Observation-Disclosures I'M &cbcn 0icGua.
IitGtcn pruftiidjer ,Sntclligcll}, Gpu,
rage. oc0 Wtllt6CS, Der GbntfrnIt lnlO
Dor 2fQcm Der Wncbt Scr NinNnbc fir
hobe $ocolc 5ciacn, urld)c Die @riiu
Ger 0icicr NCpHblif in 0cn So1cn
Nnibin0ton'S groB Ocmodt bobcn
lpeIhe Die NiGnucr qroB mohtcn oit
oicie Ncpu6lif hl Ocn (ogcn 9lbro-
Gom piucoln'9 erbcltCn."
9}utb scr 9iene folNtc pic0cr cine
@rifou3 Concentration, mpfiir Der
grdIOcut iid Oonfcno pcrnciNtc llno
Damn ms Capitol 5uriidfcbrtc. 0onn
rpllr0c nucb Der g}opD Yor0 iianor
irt, no cine Solut SolUc BON q
&unonctihiliCll criOl0tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
yNan" EOttcrIOn'S Sd,ucitcr i'm
Stcrbcn.

gtcm Dorf 4. WGr5. Der
trcil 5t ieiucr (odtcr. Scr i'm rSoInbS
@cidn0nib intcrnirtcn GboriItin
,gton" Yuttcrloh bnltenoc &otcr, S.
Non0olpG RottcrlOn, 5cigtc gcltcrlt
titterlid mciucuo ocn SiiliS Gir
iiriftS 9lupoIt gtono cine Gcpcidc
bon @oibinQton in iucl6er linn NIT,
0ct6cilt luurOc 0oB 9ion's S6luciter
Wtou Guccn Niil6urrL on 2iubCtc9
frunf llno inn Sterben licgt. Sr.
Nono t6ot oac5 Dl0Glicbe, lmt oen
idnuer ocpriitcn Wunn 5n tr0itCt,
fontte o6cr iciner Bite, "giol" Die
Mciic nod @aiGin1ton lucnl aud
nnter gluiiidt cincS Mdrtcrs, 5ll gc.
iiottct, nidjt mIIiobrcll neil ou5 @e.
ieb fcinc NuuObabc ooju b6te, 3lr
Sid)crbcit tcicpbonirtc Sr NonO
nod Srn. Scronie liorb 2nfcOiIlc,
o6er oieicr mar Oerielben 9lniidt Sr.
9iono brriidcrtc Srn Yotteriolt ooI
Der nelc Fro}cb 9lllfong n6ditenglo.
iiotS 6egitncn lueroc, ooB a6er bis
oubin nibt3 gcidebcn fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
SlGit anf oem lctten Code.

gtems Dorf, 4. W11r5. 8il-
belm Noditrob, ser ebenoIige Stelus
oro II, Wluiifer pont 9ompfer ,8raf
8oloerIee," melhcr bon Dem sSnbrs
5eug beiertirte imo ooOurd gopt.
8rcd IN llngele9cnbeiten brodte. be-
finOet lidb nod ouf Gais' SsIdno.
9toditrob butte betomtlib be6alrptet,
OoB mon i6m olli oem 9ompfcr, neil
CT cine @imuon0erin ange9riifeu ia.
ben Io0, geiogt b1tte, ct iolle iid) oa,
boni6eeren, imo @opt ared), ionic
ieilt eriter SfiiSier lpuroer onrouf6in
in 9renton, H.sS., mtf Die 9lnflage
pro5eiiirt. einen glusIdnOtr ltnberedl.
tigter @eiie sur 9anouug 5ltgelafen
3lt boben, ood) ipitr6en ite gl1n3efo
freigeiproden. Jtoditrob ipuroe, nadJ-
Dem er in Dem gro5eB oilsaeiagt
bate, no6 ellis SSslnno gebradlt, nm
o69ei6oben 5ll peroen, imo geltern
5eigte Der Rann Spureu bon @eiIteS-
itorllng. gr er5dbIte, Die 8eamten
bdtten ieine SSrall llno iein &ino per-
giftet, imo ferner tbeilte er ieilten
2eioensgenoiien nit, SnB ct nit oen
SimneI in Orabtloier 8erbinoitng
itebe lrnO i'll 5olge 9eiien Slaes ueiB,
mas man nit linn porbnt. Seine
@ottin, Ole iid bier befiuoet tpiiroe
om gtudnlittag gebolt, INN i'm 81 be-
ruhiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-10
Srugncn Srnit.

G6icoao, Sl(., A. Wi6r5. - Sn
eincm Sernin, peIher Dor Dem 8nns
OessSpe5ial- -GomlniiiGr Muriboa 6.
Sumpiea Itottfano, iollen bic 8etueiIc
erbroht morOen iein, 6oB cine 9(n5obl
groBcr 0roglIenbGlller oeS 2onoes.
Die 5ulummen Elm Sopitnl bon $400,.
100000 reprGlentireIl, einel Sruit
gcbil0et bobelt lun oaS gon5e Gro.
gllengeid)dft 0eS GonOcS jll controIi.
rem.