davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-30
SOCIETY
BY KATE X. REMINGTON

ON TeSIy Snu dduS htSi, A@u-
genie, have returned from three
weeks visit in Kansas City, and
Odessa, Mo.
Miss Lucy Sacre Of Purcell is
the guest Of MI. and Mrs. ]. B.
Sparks and Miss Alma Hamilton.
Mrs. Bert Newman leaves tomor-
row for St. Louis, Mo-, after a two
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Faghan-
Mrs. John Dearing Of Anadarko,
came in today to visit with ner
mother, Mrs. Chas Quin.
Fred Threldgill Of Oklahoma
City was the guest yesterday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ne4l.
The following young people,
chaperoned by Mrs. Tom Phillips,
enjoyed picnic Thursday Misses
Hamilton, Wubker, Phillips and
Sacre of Pursell. Messrs Phillips,
Will and Adrian Melton and Joe
Baum.
Mr.. andMrs. Nichols and daugh-
tiers Hazel and Jean leave next
Tuesday for Los Angelous, Gall.
They expect to spend several
months in various citys and will
perhaps locate there.
Mrs. +. M. Payne and children
have returned from a several weeks
visit in Ohio.
1 Mrs. Albert Harris entertained
small party Of friends at dinner
yesterday.
The Equal Suffrage Club held
an extremely interesting and well
attended meeting last night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J W.
Light. Arrangements were made
for the convention which will be
| held i'll Chickasha from the twenty
sixth to the twenty-eighth. Elec-
ton of officers was as follows. Mrs.
I. H. Biggers, president; Miss
CoraHamilton vice-p esident; Jonas
Cook, recording secretary; Miss
Rishell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Albert Harris, treasurer anc
DR.. T. H. Williams, auditor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kingdom
entertained with delicious three
course dinner last evening at sever
o'clock. Covers were laid for Rev
and Mrs. Fait, and Mr.. and Mrs
]. S. Corbett.
The Ladies of the Maccabee'
were charmingly entertained OF
on Thursday afternoon at th'
. residence of Mrs. Wimple. Th'
/ apartments were prettily decorated
i with the Maccabee colors and will
l roses and carnations, the colo
i scheme being carried out in tn
i refreshments. Mrs. Rufus Este
i and Miss Betty Estes rendere'
4 several excellent piano and VOC
4 solos during the afternoon. Mrs
i Wimple was assisted by Mrs W
4 Evans,
u Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Spencer an
i daughter, Mamie, delightfully."- en-
Il tertained on Wednesday evenin
h for the members Of their campin
n party. At seven-thirty a deliciou
n dinner was served in real cam
n style, which was greatly enjoyed
n and recalled many pleasant meme
y ries to the guests. After Dime
\ Military Whist" or appropiatl
n named for the evening, "Fishln
q Whist was played from thr'
tables respectively, "Swimmin
Pool, big Rock, and "Pse
Hole the latter scoring high an
each player receiving a handson
deck OF cards.
Miss Mabel Corbett, who h
} been visiting several weeks in Te
will return as far as Addingto
\ where she will teach school Il
winter. Miss Corbett's school b
Y gins Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-30
Chas. A, Stevens & Bros.
CHICAGO, ILL.

Fall Styles and Samples Just Re
ceived. Miss Blanche Johnson,
Agent. Phone 4S 5th and Idaho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-30

Total money eXpenoed Soo'oo
This leaves the association bal
ance of SIT 90 with which to be-
gin the winters work. The As
sociation renders its assistance only
to tnose unable to help themselves.
While the scope Of our work has
necessarily been restricted, we
take pleasure III stating that SO tar
no case of real want or distress has
been deuied assistance. Certainly
this class of cases cannot be neg
lected in a Christian community.
THIS Association ought to be kept
alive.
This Association ought to be
kept alive by the very necessities
Iof the situation, without a public
hospital. without public fund
many cases of deepsufering, would
be neglected or overlooked except
for the timely aid Of our Union
Benevolent Association. The win
ter season will soon be here, we
feel compelled again to call upor
the charatible pubhd to support
this good work. Mrs, ]. z. Early
Sec'y will receive all contributions
donated to this fund. Mrs Wallace
Hendricks Pres Mrs. J e Early
Sec N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
II. S. s. BENNINGTON BLOWN up
SAN DIEGO, July aa.-Yesterday

DIEGO July aaYeserday afternoon the starhoard boil
u S. cruiser Bennington lying in port was blown up
causing life N Perry and SO OF the
crew are dead S. injured and missing The Benning
Honolulu Wednesday last and was ordered
to the monitor Wyoming to Mare Island
yesterday morning and the Bennington sail
at of the explosion awaiting the arrival
Captain Young who ashore At o'clock cloud OF
from the vessel and in she
enveoped The catastrophe occurred in plain view OF
wharves and about the ship in boats
The shks of the wounded appalling Many
overheard Tugs launches and rowboas rushed
The spread the city like widfre and
abances vehicles of all kinds conveyed the wound
hospitals and houses Commander Young hurried
wrecked ship took charge ordered the magazines flooded
beahed the Coronado shore her sink
ing The of proceeded in orderly The Ben
starboard section and the
away The machinery tangled and
blood and general wreckage makes sight The
interior of the ship muated beyond recognition
officer of the deck the time of the
poon standing directly the boilers Lieutenant
Yates the executive officer charge the Bennington when
explosion The of the disaster s
There much talk the survivors of the
defective boilers All the bodies board the wreck have
removed ard missing who supposed
to have been drowned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
ADMIRAL WHITING.

The Army and Navy Journal of July
has the following brief biography of
Rear-Admiral Whiting (retired):
Rear-Admiral William H. Whiting is
placed on the retired list because of age
on July s. A few days prior to that
date orders were issued by the Navy
Department detaching Admiral Whit
ing from duty in command of the naval
training station at San Francisco. Ad-
miral Whiting was born in New York,
and was appointed to the Navy from
Wisconsin in September, 1860. Having
been unemployed for five years, his
service covers a period of forty years,
of which nearly nineteen years were
spent at sea. He reached the grade of
rear admiral in October, 1903, and has
been stationed at San Francisco since
July of that year. He served on the
Hartford with Admiral Farragut at the
, battle of Mobile Bay and had command
of the cruiser Charleston during the
Spanish war. The following promotions
, will occur as a result of the retirement
of Admiral Whiting: Capt. Edwin
Longnecker to be rear admiral, Comdr.
John Hubbard to be captain, Lieut..
, Comdr. John G. Quinby to be COM
mander, Lieut.. John r. Edie to be lieu.
| tenant commander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
WILL NOT CALL AN EXTRA
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

publication only did the Acting Cover
nor deem himself at liberty to talk. The
Calls story follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
MAY
NOT LEAVE

There Is no certainty that the Ha-
waiian band will take the trip to the
Portland Fair which the Board of SUI
pervisors are willing they should. Joe
Cohen, before leaving Honolulu on the
Alameda, haunted the cable office,
hoping to receive a cablegram from
the Fair officials that they were agree
able to having the band go up next
month.
Such, a cablegram would mean also
that they would pay the band for its
services. But the cablegram never
came, and now it appears that they
are really waiting for a letter from
Cohen. Cohen will be on the mainland
next Tuesday and can get into touch
with the Portland people by wire and
have the matter settled without fur
ther delay. The band has the permit
OF the Supervisors to go. and the au-
thority Of the War Department for the
organization to go to the Coast on the
transport leaving here about August
or 8. The absence of the band from
Honolulu would save the county $1,000
a month.
the Fair is not making the great sue
cess, financially, that was looked for.
The Concessionaires are also having
trouble with the Mayor because he or
dered the "Trail' closed up on Sundays.
The Concessionaires banded together to
fight the order, because they were not
doing very well on week days, and to
entirely cut out one day out of seven
would have laid them up on the finan-
cial breakers. For this reason 1t is be-
lieved that the Fair people will hardly
feel in position to advance any more
money for additional attractions.
S>SsSS>Sslc~~s~e~~,SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
mel Mcclellan as stating that 1t is, that
large numbers of Japanese laborers
employed on the plantations have
shown an entire disregard of the police
authorities" nor is it true that they
are in control of the situation"
AS Acting Governor Atkinson very
properly says. the situation is we'll in
hand and will be kept we'll In hand
by the authorities. There is not the
least danger of any serious labor trou-
ble-any labor trouble that will get
beyond the control of the people in
charge. And 1t is to be regretted that
Colonel Mcclellan has seen fit, as from
the Army and Navy Journal it seems
that he has done, to create a different
impression on the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

There will be no special session of
the Legislature to appropriate money
to keep up the militia" said Acting
Governor Atkinson yesterday. There
is no occasion to call one. The assur-
ance that the militia will be kept up by
popular subscription will suffice.
mo; the militia is, not going to be
dsbanded 1t is still in existence. and
will continue to exist. do not want
to say anything that might be con-
strued as a criticism of the action Of
the Legislature in dealing with the Ma.
tional Guard, but 1t might have been
better II the subject had been more
fully considered. The County Act has
taken our territorial policy away from
us, and there would be nothing to take
it's place If the militia were to be dis
banded.
but, as I said, the militia will not
be disbanded. And we have the situa-
ton well in hand, so far as labor
troubles are concerned. There will be
no trouble. My predecessors have put
things in line, and they will be kept
in line. We can control any situation,
in fact, which may arise.
IF we could not, we would call the
backing of the nation to help us. 1t Is
not a part OF my idea to use the mi
litia to punish anybody. We do not
want to kill any Japs. or to make any
examples. But we will preserve order,
and protect property. And. If there is
rioting on the part of plantation labor
ers, 1t will be suppressed"
This talk of the eActing-Governor grew
out of Washington dispatch, published
in the San Francisco Call of April 10,
containing some criticism emanating
from the War Department on the action
of the recent Legislature in overlook.
ing the militia. The publication in the
Call was probably not the first that
Governor Atkinson had heard of the
matter The memorandum of Judge
Advocate General Davis of the Army is
in fact, official. But the publication in
the Call was the first intimation that
the public had had of dissatisfaction In
the War Department with the action OF
| the Legislature, and following thai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

publication only did the Acting Cover
nor deem himself at liberty to talk. The
Calls story follows:
ADVISES THE GOVERNOR.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The labor
situation in the Hawaiian Islands,
where several thousand Japanese la
borers on sugar plantations are on
strike, has led to representation to the
War Department that a call for the
use of United States troops might be
expected at any time. There are two
companies Of artillery at Hawaii and a
request was made for four companies
Of infantry in place of them.
The situation was presented to the
department in a memorandum from
Lieutenant Colonel John Mcclellan,
commander of the post at Honolulu.
I'm it he states that the Hawaiian
Legislature has refused to appropriate
anything for the support of the Nation
al Guard; that heretofore the police
have been relied upon to quell strike
disturbances, but that recently the
Japanese have shown an entire disre
gard of the police. The Governor had
taken up thematter to ascertain exactly
his authority in calling upon Federal
troops and had been informed that
under the law, such call would be re-
sponded to.
The question was referred to General
Davis, judge advocate general of the
army, and his memorandum on the
subject was approved today by General
Oliver, acting Secretary of War. In
this memorandum General Davis says:
II gather that there is a disposition
on the part of the Hawaiian Legisla<
ture to avoid making provision for the
preservation of order, and to saddle the
duty of police protection upon the War
Department. If such be the case the
Governor should be advised to call the
Legislature together for the purpose of
making adequate provision for the
protection of life and property in the
| HawaiianIslands."
| A second memorandum, from Colonel
Mcclellan, states that the japanese
have control of the situation by reason
of the scarcity of labor on the sugar
| plantations, and from the fact that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

ig been killed, was well known in Ho-
nolulu. having visited here twice. His
actual rank was ensign, but he may
have acted as lieutenant in Blues alb
sence. He was a slightly-built young
fellow. His wife came to Honolulu to
be with him, as she had done on his
first cruise, which was practically his
honeymoon. They were couple who
enjoyed life here.
Miss Dezenrell of Los Angeles, who is
stopping at the Hawaiian Hotel, re-
ceived a cablegram yesterday afternoon
from one of the officers of the Benning-
ton stating that he had escaped injury.
This Is thought to be Lieut.. Yates.
The list of officers of the Bennington
was as follows:
Commander Lucien Young. command
ing; Lieut.. Victor Blue, executive Of
ficer; Lieut.. A. F. II. Yates, navigating
officer; Ensign C. T. Wade, engineer
officer; Ensigns y. P. Perry. L. Sahm
and H. Lacy; paymaster, C. Morris, Jr..
and Surgeon A. C. Peck.
The Bennington arrived here May 25
from San Francisco and was the sta
tion ship until June s. The gunboat
was built in 1890 and is a sister ship of
the Concord and Yorktown She was of
1710 tons displacement, and had a speed
of 1I5 knots, She is 230 feet long, 36
feet beam and IA feet draft. The ar
mament consists of main battery OF
six 6.inch rifles, and secondary bat
terry of four 6-pounder and four l.
FOUNDER rapid firers and two gatlings.
The ship cost $4,000 and carried a
complement of ten officers and 191 men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25

CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHoEA WHILE IN THE PHILIP
PINES.
while with the U. S. Army in the
Philippines, contracted chronic diar-
rhoea. suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried the prescriptions of numer-
GUS physicians, but found nothing that
did me any good until tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, two small bottles of which
entirely cured me and have since had
no return Of the isease."-Herman
Stein, 212 N. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo
rado. U. s. A. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This il condition (or disease) to which doe
ors give many names but which few OF them
really understand. II is simply weaknesses
break down, as II were, of the vital forces that
sustain the 8, stem. No matter what may re
Its carses tfor they almost numberless),
its symptoms are much the same: the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense OF pros
ration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want OF Energy for all the ordinary affairs of
hfe. Now. what alone s absolutely essential
IN all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
rigour-YITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY TO
proves that as nighs succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by q course Of tho
celebrated nfe-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than BY aLy other known combination. 30
surely as II Is taken In accordance with the
printed directions accompanying II. viii the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED Up AFRESH, and
new existence impaired In place OF what
had so lately seemed worn-out, fused up'' and
ta,leless. This wonderful medieament il pure
" vegetable and innoeuous. is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
1ons. In either sex; and Il is difncult 10 i'm
agine a case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those of debility, that Will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failing recuperative essence. which 10
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
hsd preceded Il for this widespread and numer-
Qua ciaaa OF human ailmenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
THERAPIoN

Is sold BY principal Chemists throughout ths
world. Price in England 30 and 4Ie In or
dering. state which of the three numbers re-
quired. and observe that the word 'sThsrapion''
white letters on q red ground) afnxed 10
every package BY order OF His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioner. and without which It d q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-25
WELL IN HAND.

many japanese are leaving the islands
for California.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
eOtalberIdte ans @al9instop.
Scr GoppetmorO unb
cIbtpcrniMtn

8eriudtc Goppelmnr0 unh
sen II ucrni6 tung.
Sn Der @obnun0 bon 6rat ella
Slid. glr. t6, G.StroBe, N..8. per.
iu6tc am 9icnito0 9tn6mittog &c.
gen 1 ll6r scr ~52i0brige 6ronf So,
neS 0crcn Eod)tcr &nt6nrine Norbcd
un0 Sen GricN9 &ctcron Nutleogc
Hobiniou 81 CrihicBCu unO bann iid)
iclbit mu5ll6ringcll, iuOem CT lid NIT
cinem Gaiirmciier gcf0brliHeS 6nitt.
mlutoen om 6oliC beibrod)tc. Hobiu-
ion, Der 60 Sabre oft lit ulb I'M Sol.
ootenbeim mobnte. er6ielt MIR cine
leid)te S6dOelmunoc, abcr Srnligtor-
bed befinoet iid in fritiidem 3lltun-
DC, nGbren6 SoneS iduerlid geneien
miro. Die &eripunoeten lpuroen nod
Dem emergency . Soipttol" Ic.
6rodt, no iie Gr5tli6e Siilfe crbie(.
ten. Won gloubt, BOB Giferiildt bie
llriodle Der bflltigen Erogobie NOR.
Sone8 lit NnItreidcr bon &rofeiiion
un6 mar Gin D%er6eirutbetcr Mam
NIT ermndienen 9inoern, ser abcr
id)on ieit mebreren Subren bon ieiner
6an1ilie getrenlt lcbtc. 3ruci icincr
Godtcr noIlten oen Idpcr pcrtultn-
oeten Monn i'm SoipitoI beiudcll.
ooh meigerte CT iid, tic SIT ie6en. Ser
Monn mobnte I'M &ouic Scr 6ruu
Slid uno ifien in oeren God)ter Der.
liebt SIT iein; CT botte lett mebrcreu
Saqen itorf %getrunfen mo fam &c.
itern in betrunfencm 3uitonoe III
oa8 3immer, no 6rou Norbcd bci'm
8lGtter1 luor. Gobinion bcfono iid
c6cnfoQ8 I'M Simmer; eS fam 5llnl
@ortpediel, uno SoncS idoB crit
oltf Die 5roll unO bdnn oltf Ben Gctc'
ronen, mcldcr Der Sruu 5ur &iilic
fam. 9(l8 Der Mnnn gloIbte. BOB CT
@eioc toot Qeid)oIIcn babe, nobm er
Gin Hoiirmeiier ilno bcriuhte iif 0cn
Sol5 5lt orrfihncioen. Sic Ncr5te
0lallbcn niht, oob or ON 2eben blPi-
ben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

NIT N}aDor GimanltS, G%ongrcBnlit-
glicO Modtcr, StroBenour6bru6s-
GommiiiGr s. $. Smith, Glerl
GlcopelonO uno &. 9. Slater ais
Hcoucr. Die ouOerc &crionmlulg
itebt lnter oen 9luipi5ien 0es ogSeits
9tortb gpe, . Gcri6oncrung2 . Ser
Gins" mo iinoct in S%obnion'9 Sale
an Scr Nortb-2 (pcmlc, nobe Scr
@riidc Scr yMCitlihcn WlorUI0uOcr
@obn," itott. Gic &coucr nper0en
lciu: $3.50. Ebonoo &relonO elliott,
George ". @oitbcr, Gpon $. Mor-
gan uno u. 3. @olo9borough,
Die aroBc Moihincn @ 6irnio
Gctrid & &orpcD bat iid) crbotcn,
beltte Nohmittog ! lt6r i6rc 6obrif
an GreItonitroBc umo @reemlount.
2lpenlre 5t id)licBcn, nm Dem Can't
pognc=Gomitc @elegenbeit 81 geben,
6u 0en 300 Nngeitcltcn iiber Die Nn-
leiben 81 ipred)en. GonQreBmitglieo
Mod)tcr II. @r. g(. 2. @olo9boruuo6
ipcrbcn bic Neoncr iCin.
Ger 0glorooit Baltimore @cri60.
nerun0a-&crein" ocrt6cilt Girtulorc
in olcn Sto0ttbcilcn 5lI Der W}uiicn.
ncrIommllln8 bic ON %. 2lpril I'M
Observation-Disclosures ~, Scr OSrfc n,,,
@cnninlponio Ypenle lulO Glmber-
Iono-S troBe itottfinocn miro. Gin.
Iooen0. Dos GompoQnc Gouitc
oiciea &ereina bcltcbt aus Sen $50.
Charles S6miot, &obu s.. BARTER
itnb Charles u, 8ri5coc. PM Dem
Girfulor itcbt in aroBcu ihmor5cn
9uditobcn: y2lrbeitct NM itimmt
fir Ole Nnlcibeu mo fiir Sort.
id)ritt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
Sdiffsfarten BON NIB nad Sentid)
lano.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen; So,
jiite bis 3llm i. Mai $40 Ii. $3.50;
had benz 1.Moi $50; gremen-9ol-
timore bis gum I. auguit $3.50;
bonn /. 9luguit bis t.gtopember $57.-
so uno $62.50. <noreiie 81 bili.
eerem Ereiie. Sbp. s.. Tiraer & So,
3.immer Nr. 3, III S.-2erington.
Strabe. 1928.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
Staot Baltimore.
2uS MatbicI OcS nROtbcn gOlucn."
9iomon bon @cr6oro Stcin.

Momou BON @cr6or0 stein.
Mir beginner ON Somitug nit
Scr Yubli5irlmg 0ieicr dnBCrit ipon.
ncnocn, an piUhoIogiiden 6einbcis
fen rcitcn Gr50blumg. Ger &crfoi.
ier hat Is pcritonOcu, Die GreigniIie
geid)idt al %cinonOcr ST rci6en unO
oca NGtbicIa @6iuma bis 5ltm
Sdltiie oerihlcicrt SIT Goltcll, 10 0ob
Der @bontoiiC ser lpciteitc Spiel
rnlur Nelaiicn miro. Ger lSnbolt ocS
Honlnua lit ioIacn0cr: Gin junacr
&cbrcr, Scr nod iobrelonacm Tor-
ben cine Grbidnit qcmod)t bot, biibt
bel cillenl @ciud)c in Der Hcida-
buuptitu0t sic gauge b%chobcnc Clint
ne in cincnl @otcl cin. Cine merit
ipiirGi9e &crfcttlnq Der llmitdnoc
rnN Die Sicbc 81 cillcm jungcn Qto0s
den MAIDEN 0cn S~roitloien in fllr5cr
3cit 81 ciltcnl brold)boren Sournali.
itcr, 10 Dob, oils nndJ tangent 6or-
ifen mlO monhcr folidcu 6dbrtc
Die 9ricitoidlc nit Oen &ernl0gen in
Dem oltcl Sdrcibtiid) 0eS @otclS
unpcricbrt micOcr qeiunoen miro,
Der NclO Scr @cihid)tc oltf cigcncn
GiiBcn itcbsn fam, utG icin Gigcn-
tblim lcoiglid) cine ipillfommenc
Worgenqobc sur 8crcinigulg nit
icinCr Wrnnt hilnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
Nns @cttcr.

Sir Morplono uno Sen 0iitrift
Columbia id)0neS, m0rmcrca @cttcr
mo iilomeItliGe @inoc.
Der boditc Gbermometcriton0 mar
G2 @roo Inn 3 ll6r 2tbeno9,
Ger nicoriQltc 56crmonIetcritun0
mar 33 @roO nm . llbr MorgcnS.
WtittIerer 9oromcteritano 1925.
Der nieOrigitc Sbcrmometeritan0
Der lebten ~ Stunocn in nndiolgcll.
oet StGotcn mar, luic iolgt: Gaitport
30, Yortlon0 %, Bolton 30, gllbanp
30, &arriablrg 30, EbilnOelpbio 81,
9ttlontic Gitp 30, @aibington %,
Noriolf 40, &nttcras As. Charlotte
~. M|ilmingtou II, G6urlcitou 81,
Saponlab 80, Sodionpile 80, <.
pitcr GS, Sen @cit 70, gtIonto %,
Montgomcrp "a, Nerp-O Orleans 90,
Goleitine 80, @nlpeiton 6S, Corpus
Gbriiti 20, MempbiS As, Cincinnati
81, 8ittSburg 80, OSlpe9o IS, 9ui.
felo 2S, Glcpelono 30, Detroit 81.
gtlpeuo "a, Morquettc 81, 8rccn
Ban 36, Chicago 38, 0ulutb 36, Ct.
@oul 40, Ct. SouiS A, SonioS.Gitp
AZ, &urou 81, @iSnlorf 81, @ili.
iton -, Soprc 30, Nelcno 40, Salt.
&ofc Gin II, 0cnper l6. Nortbs
Ylntte 40, 0oOgc Gitp II, YmoriQo
40, Sos Ingclc5 is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
Gennn's feline acrDItctc aaffccs

iucroci in oIlen StoottbciIcn bon
Baltimore perfauit. Die oor5iiglibe
aiiaIit1t uto mGBigen Hrciie maden
eieielben ocrobcjn beriibmt.
G.0.aennp So, Sbee, Iaifcc, 3uder.
(april5iSiEoSu)