davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
A BROKEN DREAM
Miss Walkers Suit for
$4,000.
The Sordid Ending of the Romance Of
a Southern Belle and a Young
Millionaire Who Married
Another.
(special to News and Observer

(SDoCldl to News anu ODScINCI.)
Asheville, n. c., August 15.-The
suit of Miss Lola Walker against
Robert Edwards in which she demands
$4,000 for breach of promise has
been nine days wonder in AsheVille.
Miss Walker is admittedly one of the
pretticSt girls in town and behind all
the gossip that is heard now that the
suit has been brought in very inter-
esting romance begun some years ago
In Miss Walkers romance the prin-
cipal feature Is a runaway from her
home, in which we'll known society
man of Asheville, a Pullman car con-
ductor aud a railroad porter are abct-
tors.
Miss Walker lives with her aunt in
one of the prettiest homes in Ashe-
Vile. She had many admirers. among
whom was Bob" Edwards, young and
recently come into a fortune Of mill
lion dollarF. Bob was head over
heels III love and everyone predicted
a wedding. 1t was during the first
few weeks of Bob Edwards courtship
that an interesting scene took place
between Miss Walker ana Mrs. Lynn
Cullen, der aunt, at Biltmore sta
ton
Late one night it was discovered
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
RUST AND SHEDDING.
Rain Also Has an Injurious Effect on
Cotton.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. Aug. 15.-The weekly
,rop report of the Weather Burea'.
ayS:
"As in the previous week, the least
adorable reports respecting cotton are
'eceived from the eastern districts
where the prevalence of rust and shed
ling continues. During the past week
| large part of the central and east
,rn portions of the cotton belt has
received from two to six inches of
rain. which has proved injurious. In
northern Alabama and in portions of
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, cot
ION has improved, but in other por-
ions of these States the crop has de-
Perforated Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritories, Kansas and Missouri cotton
has generally improved, although local
complaints of shedding, rust, and in
.ects are received from Arkansas.
TOO much rain and lack of sun
;hine have proved unfavorable to to-
lacco in Maryland. Virginia, Ken
lucky, elsewhere this crop has advanc-
ID satisfactory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
County's Biggest Crops
Suffer from Rains.
PLANTS ARE DECAYING
All Crops in The State We're Injured
Rather Than Benefited by Humid
ity OF Climate. Some Crops
in the East Doing
Finely.

The tree frog has been driven from
his silent confinement by the wet
weather, and yesterday afternoon the
air was vibrant with his calls. The
farmers hope this is a sign of fair
weather. A citizen wittily remarked
yesterday that it was time Director
Thiessen had gotten control of North
Carolina weather, so that he might ad =
minister it more moderately, and with
an eye directed more especially to the
agricultural conditions and needs OF
the State.
Wake county farmers are complain
ing heavily of the damage done their
crops by the excessive rains. The ex-
tremely long, hot, dry spells i'm
mediately preceding the rains had
made them sweat in their collars,
wishing for showers and these came
with a vengeance. The humidity of
the climate, has wreaked considerable
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Miss Lola Wa lker, of Asheville.

that Miss Walker was not at home. y
we'll known society man, friend of
Edwards, disguised as a porter, had
carted Miss Walkers trunks from her
house to the street and had sent them
to BiItmore. Bob" Edwards had said
goodbye the day before, announcing
that he was going to Tennessee.
Lola's absence from home and the
fact that her trunks were missing
could only be accounted for by Mrs.
Lynn Cullen on the theory that her
niece and Bob" were running away.
So the next morning when Miss Walk
er attempted to board the six o'clock
train at Biltmore for New York she
found herself confronted by her irate
aunt who had boarded the same train
at Asheville.
Miss Walker wept and struggled
to free herself from Mrs. Cullens
grasp. She told her aunt that she
was going to New York to join Bob,
who had gone there tho day before.
She was to study for the stage and
become a great actress. Then she and
Bob were going to get married.
Just as the train was moving out
Miss Walker succeeded in freeing her
self from her auntS hold and Sprang
to the platform of the pullman. The
conductor had watched with sympathy
her struggle with her relative and
hurrylng Miss walker into the draw
ing room he locked the door
The report of the runaway reached
the Edwards home. Bob" when
called on for an explanation, said
that reports had been greatly eXagger-
ated; that he and Miss Walker were
merely good friends.
The developments came fast. Young
Edwards, it is said, became jealous
of the attentions shown Miss Walker
in New York by other men. Just for
spite" he became engaged to young
heiress and then married her. Miss
Walker returned to AsheVille and filed
a suit for breach of promise.
When the hearir@ of testimony was
begun she left the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
The Baltimore Medical COLLEGE

Liberal teaching facilities; modern college buildings
lecture hall and amptheatres. Large and completely
equipped laboratories Capacious hospitals and dis
pensary. Send for catalogue. Address
DAVID SIRETT N. D., DEAN, 7I2 PARK AVE, BALTIMORE, MD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Until you see LUMINA you haven't
seen the SOuthS greatest pavilion.
ALL HAVE RECOVERED.
Those Who Ate of the Poisoned Ice
Cream. Miss Vira Wood an
Exception.

Kinston, N c., August 15.-The
family and guests of Mr. Dempsey
Wood. who were made deathly sick
by eating ice cream last week. have
recovered with the exception of Miss
Vira Wood. who Is still weak from the
effect of the presumable potomaine
poisoning. Every one who ate OF the
cream, except Mr.. Eugene Wood, has
been desperately i'll. and some of the
ladies' were rendered unconscious and
had to be carried to their rooms.
1t is believed by Mr.. Eugene Wood
that the flavoring extract was the
cause of the sickness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
DEATH OF MISS LILLE GARNER
A Lady Whose Magnetic Qualities En-
deared Her to Many.

Especial to News and Observer
Washington, n. c.. August 15.-M1ss
Lille GARNER, daughter of Mrs }. X.
H. GARNER, died at the home OF her
uncle, Mr.. George McCluer. at the age
of 49, She was woman Of keen IN
tellect and magnetic personality ana
made friends wherever she went. Sne
had visited in Raleigh and was well
known there The FUNERAL took place
from the Episcopal church, conducted
by Rev. n Hardin. The death nt
Miss GARNER arouses profound regret.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
SPARKLING cATAMsA SPRINGS


is
in
october Isl tion and
O. 20. c, E Mgr,
also mana Iredel StatesviLe, N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
THE FRANCIS billiard SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS
OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA.


Bible
the
holding
ourd n
fuh
BURGWIN billiard, oxford, N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
LUNrINA stands for everything good
MIR. w III. BORDEN DEAD.
Brief Sketch of His Busy and Useful
Life.
ESPECIAL to- News and ObserverO

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, N. c.. Aug. IA little
after two o'clock this morning, as
stated in the last edition of the News
and Observer. Mr. William II. Borden
of this city passed away. He died
with an abiding faith in God, fully re-
alizing that the great change was but
passing from a lower to a higher
sphere, where there should be no more
pain and sorrow and where God
should wipe away all tears. He was
stricken several days ago with heart
trouble from which he never rallied.
He was born in Goldsboro on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SEASON 1905
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS HOTEL

Cottage SyStem.J
Now Open. Closes September, 30th.
On Norfolk Division Southern r. r..
81 miles east of Danville, Va. Round
Trip Tickets, good to return until Sept
30th, on sale III all principal points al
reduced rates. Guests have the free
use of medicinal waters Hot and cold
mineral water baths. Send for PAM
phlet giving fun particulars.
A. w. ARCHER. Manager.
DIR. BENZ. *. HAYS, Resident Physl
clan.
Estate of TIIOS. T.. GOODE. Proprieto,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
TO CELEBRATE AT RED SPRINGS
| The 18TH Anniversary OF the Fayette-
vile Independent Light Infantry.
(Snecial TO News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Fayetteville, N. c., Aug. 15.-At a
meeting of the Fayetteville lndepend-
ent Light Infantry held in the armory
here last night it was decided to ac-
cept the invitation of the Home Com
ing Week Committee and celebrate the
112th anniversary of the company on
August %, 1905, at Red Springs. This
is military day" there.
Love never stops to count the court
costs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Death of Mrs. e. A. Monk.
Agricultural Society Bondst

Holders of the old North Carolina
Agricultural Society bonds will please
present them to Treasurer Claude b.
benson, Carolina Trust Building, for
exchange for the new mortgage bonds
which are now ready for delivery.
JOSEPH e. POGUE,
Secretary.
S-16-6t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
LoUISBURC COLLEGE,

will begin it's 49th year September 9Th,
1905. The stately and commodious
buildings are situated in a grove of
splendid primeval oaks comprising
twelve acres, affording ample and in
viting grounds for outdoor exercise
and sports.
The number of boarding pupils is
limited to eighty, thus ensuring 10
each careful individual training by a
strong and well equipped faculty.
A special course is arranged for
those wishing to prepare themselves
to teach in the public schools
The expenses of the school are as
moderate as the advantages and ac-
commodations offered will allow.
For catalogue address,
Nj. S. DAVIS, A. NJ, Pres,
Louisburg, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16

deeply concerned in what concerned
the welfare of his State, his party, or
his church. He lived a useful and cx-
emplary life and leaves an honored
name to his children and grand
children.
Death Of Mrs. T.. A. Monk.
Mai. J. G. Eason. of this city, re-
ceived the sad intelligence Of the death
OF his only surviving sister, Mrs. f.
A. Monk, widow of the late DR.. Monk,
which occurred this afternoon at her
home in Newton Grove, Sampson
county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
CITY NEWS
WILL WAR ON CIGARET
LOCAL LEAGUE REORGANIZED
FOR CAMPAIGN IN EFFORT TO
BAR LITTLE DEATH-DEALERs.

Mrs. Emma Smith. Devoe, president of
the National i-cigaret. league is in
Minneapolis to, put new life into the
local branch of the organization. A
meeting was held in the offices Of DR..
G. M. Jordan, superintendent Of schools,
yesterday afternoon for the purpose OF
formulating plans for assweeping cam
paign against the tobacco dealers who
he ague 70 boys esf b ha1 the bya
in the interest of boys leaving the
mon to take care of themselves as they
have arrived at the age Of discretion.
Boys in the plastic state are the easiest
victims to the habit and the league pro-
poses to put the deadly article out of
their reach. 3 .-...
The first step will be to appoint
agents to watch the dealers and to
swear out complaints for violations of
forced to the letter until the next meet
ing Of the legislature when the state
league will endeavor to have a bill
passed absolutely banishing the cigaret
from the state. This has been done with
good effect in Iowa, Wisconsin and Indi-
ana and it is hoped that the next state
to do away with the evil will be Mime
sofa. .s
A committee has been appointed tc
1 carry on the two branches ofsthis work
and consists of the following members
Mayor D. P. Jones, Robert Pratt. Dr.
G. M. Jordan, E. W. Decker, E: D
Solenberger, Rev. J. NJ. Cleary, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor and H. P. Roberts.
Mrs. Devoe's home is in Chicago ant
she is travelling to the Pacific coast OF
a tour of organization. She will remai1
in Minneapolis for few days and othe:
meetings will probably be held when tn
plans for the work will be developed
| further. :....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
WOULD SHAKE BURDEN
Park Board Attorney Confers with City
on Lyndale-Hennepin Control.

Frank Healy, city attorney. and G.
j. lockwood, attorney for the PARK
board, have been directed to report on
the most feasible method Of securing
a transfer Of the jurisdiction over Lyn-
dale and Hennepin avenues from the
park board to the city. These streets
have been ordinary traffic streets for
more than decade, and according to
an edict of the court, can never be,
come parkways, hence the park board
should not be compelled to maintain
them.
There are several complications in
the way of direct transfer of au-
thority on account of various agree
ments entered into between the park
board and the property owners along
Hennepin and Lyndale avenues when
they were taken as parkways, but 1T
is believed that all these obstacles can
| be- met. 1
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

~ zid3
WOLF j N
R1iAs14 81 SR As 81
SUCCESSOR TO
Ginter Grocery Co..
Specials Saturday and Monday
Buy your goods at wholesale. Both
Phones. % Sixth Street S.
S. & H. Trading Stamps with all
Cash and G. o. D. orders.
Walter Bakers chocolate, lib. .26c
White clover honey, per comb. .1Oc
Wolpert's or Sunlight Best Patent
Flour, none better, 98-pound
SACK $40
Pure buckwheat -four, 10-pound
sack 35c
Best corn meal, '10Ib sack: 49,. .15c
Best cane granulated sugar, 100 lbs
4OA S0ZE. az
- Sugar has gone up.
Medium brown sugar, "a lbs, ST. 90
! Best Java and Mocha coffee in 212-
10 cans, for. ................ Soc
Best Tea, as good as there is to be
had, any kind, IA lbs for. Soc
Minnesota corn, fine quality, per
dozen .......... 6Oc
Early June peas, per doz.. $50
Pumpkin, in 3-lb cans, fine quality,
cans for 46C
Red Alaska salmon, 2-lb cans, fine
quality, half dozen for. .85c
Empson's soups, none better, full
variety, per dozen. 600
Apricots in syrup, 3-lb cans, two
Tor ....... ....... ZSC
Canada maple syrup, per gal. .65c
New c1tron, per lb. ......... l5c
New shelled walnuts, per lb. .3Oc
Large California prunes, 5 lbs, 35c
Best corn starch, lib pkgs. .25c
Arm and Hammer soda, pkgs, lSc
Swift's Pride or Lighthouse soap, rs
l N04S 4O4 .ODC
Wool soap, 8 large bars for. ..2Oc
Hand-picked navy beans, peck, 56c
Best ginger snaps, lbs for. ..25c
Mothers Crisp, same as Egg-O-see,
Matches to burn
packages for ...... .2Sc
Bordeaux flakes, 5 for. .25c
Grocers' matches, absolutely noise
less, finest match in the market,
regular price, 25c; our price, two
Ior ................. ESC
Search Light matches, five Sc boxes
/ Tor .......5. l5C
New York Baldwin or russets, per
peck ............. 4Oc
Pork loin, whole or half. $50. .81ac
Best standing rib roast. Sc
0H1Om SIeak lUC
Legs Of lamb !. 121ac
Pot roast beef ..............7 Use
Side pork =. ........ 812c
Veal stew and roast. .... Sc121ac
Best sugar cured hams and bacon,
per pound ............... 712c
10000 pounds Of Fancy Turkeys,
1 Ducks and Geese to be sold next
week for Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
Omen for business

Open for Business
On Dec. 4. The new line of the 500
between Thief River Falls and Ken
full particulars. ">@ ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
G0LI,,Il.))BI:(ElI:;''RG'S Oh, D B E
62AHEMhEPlN ave.
Special for Saturday:

Lemons, thin skin, dozen. .lOc
Russets, Baldwin, Greening apples,
peck .... ..... $50
Goldberg's Pride Flour, 9s lbs $40
Pure Graham Flour, 10 lbs. .2lc
Pure BuckWheat Flour, 10 lbs. .27c
Fresh Rolled Oats, 8 lbs. .25c
Fresh Crackers, Ginger Snaps, 2
Whole Japan Rice, lbs. -. .25c
Arm and Hammer Soda, 4 pkgs CSC
Evaporated Ring Apples, 3 lbs. .25p
Navy Beans, hand-picked, qts. .27c
Sweet Corn (new pack), dozen. .55c
=, Early June Peas, dozen. .....:. .85c
Standard Tomatoes, dozen. 81, TO
String and Wax Beans, dozen. .S5c
Victory Spinach, cans. .25c
Deviled Tongue, SC size, 3 cans. lOc
Lenox, Swift Pride Soap, 10
bars .............. 27c
Is S. & H. Trading Stamps with
bottles Vanilla or Lemon Ex-
tract, 2 bottles. 200
Try our Mocha and Java Coffee,
. 2h lbs .................... ..4Sc
Porterhouse Steak, loc; sirloin Steak,
10c; Rib Roast, 8c-1Oc; Round
Steak, Sc-lOc; Pork Chops, 10c;
Pork Steak, ec; Pork Shoulders, 7c;
Pork Butts, Sc; Pork Loins, Sc;
Pork Spareribs, SC; Pork Hams,
. lOc; Fresh Side Pork, &c; Pork
Sausage and. Hamburger, Sc; Picnic
Hams, 712c; Bacon, l21ac; Regular
Hams, lie; Mutton Legs, 1lc;
Lamb Legs, lie; Lamb Fronts, &c;
Veal Roasts, 10c-12c; Beef Loins,
Sc; Beef Rounds, 5c-6c; Beef Hind
quarters, 5c-6c; Beef Fronts, 4c-5c;
Spring Chickens, 12c-14c; Fowl, 1oc-
12c; Turkeys, 10000; Ducks, 13c;
Geese, 12c; Oysters, 35c quart.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24

Guide to Guide Books Issued by Chicago
cTl Great Western Railway.
A complete list Of Guide Books Ito
Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Cuba,
California and the Southwest. Don It
fail to get one if you contemplate, a
Winter trip, at City Ticket Office, Fifth
and Nicollet Ave-, M}Nneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-24
thanksgiving Day ' Rites Vi Via , Chicago
y Great Western Railway.

Fare and one-third for the round trip
to points within 200 miles. Tickets
on Gale Nov. 20 and 80. Final return
limit Dec. 4. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
Q(it bic 2cicr!

EcrIpncn, iurld)c bic Stnot iuGb'
rcno Der. Commemorate UcrlaIcn,
fOnncn ben rScntidcn GOrrcipOnocn'
ten" nnb ons Sunnta9Sblntt iilr %
GcntS pro Monat (nadJ europa fir
$t.30 per Toit 5nacididt crbaltcn'
Hcdtscitioc Numclonn0 Der Iorrnc
fir ben Summcr, cbcniO bcS ctluaigcn
@cdicls bcrIcl6cn iiHS i'm 5ntcrcIc
Der 2cicr crmiinidJt, nm llntcrbrc'
dJnns in ocr3nicnOnn9 bcs TlattcS
IN bcrbiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
TnS WCttCr.

sir W}ornlon0 uno Den Cl'trltt
Columbia id0nca mdrmcrc9 Ncttcr
mo norOoitllhc Minoc.
Ger bGditc Ebcrmomctcritonn mar
II @roo um 3 llbr NodmittoN@.
Ger ~nic0riQitc Recommendations
NOR 60 @roo unt ) llbr MorQc1a.
Mittlcrcr @nromctcriton0 29,91.
Ger b0hitc SbcrmomCtcrIton0 Der
lcBtcn 81 Stull6en in nudjiolgcnocn
StGotcn mar mic ioIgt: Goltport %,
Yortlono 90, Bolton 81, NlbonU g.
Ieips 0orf 20, &orrisbur9 y, Ebilo=
oclpbio "A, 9ltlontic- Gitp y, Cape
Mou -, @aihirQton II. NorioIf 76,
Sottcro3 IS, G9orlottc 81, @ilnrln0s
ton 81, Gb~urlclton IS, SoOunnob 80,
Sodionpilc 90, &llpitcr ~, acps2ScIt
90. NtIonto ST, M}pnt9omcrp IS, Nciu-
Srlcona 30, HolcItillc 50, COLLECTION
Sc, Corpus Gbriiti s., Wcnlpbin3 81,
Cincinnati a. Eitt9bllrQ ~ SalucAo
56, Buffalo 60, GlcpcIn10 81, Nctroit
70, gllpcno GS, Morplcttc 81, @rccn
9op 81, Qullttb IS, ct. Eoul 90, ct.
Sollia 50, &onluS.Gitp ST. Omobu
II, Suron 6S, Ni9mord 81 @iUilton
76, SABRE 50, Nclcno y, Solt Sofc
80, Gcnpcr %, Nortb NIottc 81,
0ooqcsGitp IS, HmoriUo 90, Cos Pin.
aeles "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

uno g. g. Mot6, @crtbcrb6bun98-
~itelter $2O52.
Or. 9 uno #, @cIt-@ crmonitroBe,
$4,000, aGuicr &ioof @cinbcrg,
Observation-Disclosures $167f.
Nr. tO3 bis t07, @cit.0crmoltitr.,
$2O525, Gdufcrin WIorp WpIonbcr;
Observation-Disclosures %2llO.
&umpi Scr NOuotuten.
Ger lcBtc 2tft in Sem &erb0r be
5iioIid bcS Don ocm 0cmofrotcn 60
pclono qcqcn Sen &cpubIifoncr GObG-
Itcoo, %crtrcter ser 20. Morb, I'M CT
ltcn M~ot6&5ncigc, unQc'trcnQtcn
@o6l. Gontcit5 ipieltc lif 0~citcrn int
3immcr Oc3 GriminoIqCrihteS ob.
Die briocricitigcn NnW0Itc biCitcn
tbre Nr0lumc1tc Dor oCm aus 0cn
SS. @ono, Ro0cIiiie mo lllrid) be
ltc6cn0cn GonteItsGomtitc bc& crItcn
Moth&}mciQc3. Sic NmpoItc ijtl0
SS. 81. G.. s. Smcn3 mo George IT..
Golfer fir Srn. Copeland mnO s. 6.
@ooomin mo 5, s. Ntc9}omoro iiir
Srn. aoblitco0, GoS Gonlitc miro
ipGtcr cine SibunQ boltcn mo cnt.
ihcioen Oh cine NodBobIllu0 Der III
ser 90. Mor0 bci Scr Sto0trotb@lpobl
obQcgebcncn Stinmcn itottiinOen
ioQ.
Noti5cn.
Gto6t Erotltrotor @rlcc Bot ent.
idicocrL ooB oie Sonobol1f, melfc
bon IcrrO-@or ms Moiicr oltSlduit,
scr Sto6t qc6ort. @r. &obn g. @it-
tingS bconiputftc Die Souobonf.
@cbGuoe &lipcftor Yrciton licB
gcItcrn oic tiir5lih in @ronooiitrift
oltSaciponntcn Gr0btc iiir 9otclt-
oietitc bcrlmtcrldncioeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
q oti3Cu.
Nbfabrt DER ySnunOUcr."

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iGbrt bclttc Nndnlittog I'm = llbr nit
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beds -EoIiugicrcn bon bier nod @rc,
mcrboocn 5llriid. Gic &uiiitcl |oi
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@on9c, Sri. Worie gleircr, Sri. Dc
borab 8ofcr, Sri. 90. 6. Gbi8m, Sr.
Charles 6. 0ommnn, inn., 6rou ..
9emoG, Or. IS. 8. Site, Sri. Gmmo
g. WicGibbin, Sri. g[nno O%itcrmoml,
Sri. Mtotil0n Is. Steil, Sri. Carrie
Sottlcr, 6rot Iuglllte Sduermonn
Erof. @. 8. Steoen8, 6rou @. ..
Stcpcn@.
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GrI.aotc Grimm, Sri. 2lnnic @rimnt,
Srou ". q. &eder, 6rou 2ouro
&orbcIl, Sri. $. u. @ia, Sri. Noic
Sill, Irou McGrcerp, Sri. &ir9inio
McGrccrn Sri. Wtopcr, 6rou 6.
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rs 65 md Mahurn Norf &c r.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
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