davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
The Pneumonia Season

Coughs and colds in children as well
as adults are frequently dangerous at
this season of the year, and little
precaution now may save much
trouble, worry and expense. Ken
ncdy's Laxative Honey and Tar, a
combined cough and cold cure-a new
scientific discovery in medicines a
certain cure for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. The coughs
and colds are cleared out of the sys-
TEN by gently moving the bowels, and
at the same time the throat, chest,
lungs and bronchial tubes are so
strengthened that there is little prob
ability of danger. Kennedy's laxative
Honey and Tar is pleasant to take
Contains no opiates. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult cousty Cierk or the Respective Sles-
ers Tor Further lafermstloa.
Ia the District Cosrt, Probate DIvisIos IL ssa
for Cache Couaty. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Henry G. jackson. Deceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
70 the undersigned at his residence at Avon
Cache County. Utah. or at the Office OF J. O.
walters. attorney at law, Logan Utah, on OF
before the md day OF June A. u. 1905.
u. 1905,
Alma O. Jackson Administrator o the estate
of Henry q. jackson deceased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
That TiCkIine in the Throat.

one minute after taking One Min
ute Cough Cure That tickling in the
throat is gone. It acts in the throat
not the stomach. Harmless good for
children, Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11

An agreeable movement of the
bowels without any unpleasant effect
is produced by Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by all
druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16

1arged Jurisdiction, and or the more init
mate relations that will bind you to the
Holy See.
am sure that you will prove yourself
emnently worthy of the new honor
which has been conferred upon you, and
that you will exhibit towards the chair
of Peter and the person of the sovereign
pontiff the same loyalty and filial affec-
tlon which have marked your career as
priest and a bishop of the church of
God. In this wider field of labor over
which providence has set you, your grace
will have more ample scope for the eX-
erclse of those talents and that admin
istrative ability with which God has en-
dowed you.
And | have no doubt that your clergy
and people will continue to exercise to-
wards your grace that loyalty and obedi-
enee and generous cooperation which
they ever manifested towards your pre-
decessor in the see of Cincinnati. They
will hold up your hands, as the children
of Israel held up the hands of Moses.
They will stand around you as valiant
soldiers They will rejoice in your pros
perity, and will grieve at any adversely
that may befall you. They will take an
active personal interest In every work
you may undertake i'm the cause of char
ity and religion.
Happily for your grace. you are not
coming to a strange place. You are re-
turning to a city of your birth, the city
where you exercised your ministry as a
priest of God. 1 well remember the sor-
row which filled the late archbishop
heart when you were torn from him te
preside over the see of Columbus. He
told me that he lost his right arm N
losing you, and great was his joy wher
| H.f1
The most acceptable prayer l can Of
fer for your grace is this: May yot
emulate the apostolic virtues of your ven
cradle predecessor. May you receive his
double spirit, and may his mantle fal
| upon you, as the mantle of Elias fell OF
Eliseus May you walk In his footsteps
and leave the impress of your good deeds
| on the archdiocese as he has done. Ant
when your work is accomplished, MAJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16
HENRY MOELLER is
MADE ARCHBISHOP
Cardinal Gibbons Delivers Ser
mon at Cincinnati
PLACES PALLIUM UPON HIM
Prominent churchmen From All Sec
tions of the Country Attend the
ceremony-keys Of Cathe-
dral Are Turned Over.

Cincinnati, February 15.-With simple
and impressive service of the Roman
Catholic church provided for the occasion
the full powers of an archbishop in the
church were conferred ON Henry Moeller,
a native of Cincinnati, who for over ten
years was eoadjutor for this arch diocese,
at the cathedral here today. Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis
and a number of bishops were in attend
ance. several participating in the cere-
mony. The interior of the cathedral was
draped in purple and yellow, scarlet sur
rounded the cardinals throne and the
seat for Archbishop Moeller was draped
in white.
The services opened with the mass, the
sermon being preached by Cardinal Glib
bons, after the reading of the gospel.
Isaiah Tx. 1-5-"Arise pc enlightened,
o Jerusalem, for thy light has come,
and the glory of the Lord is risen upon
thee. For darkness shall cover the earth
and mist the. people; but the Lord
shall arise upon thee and His glory shall
be seen upon thee. And the Gentiles shall
walk In thy light, and kings in the
brightness of thy rising. Lift up thy eyes
round about, and see; all these are gath
cred together; they are come to thee thy
sons shall come from afar, and thy
daughters shall rise up at thy side. Then
shalt thou see, and abound, and thy
heart shall wonder, and be enlarged,
when the multitude of the sea shall be
converted to thee, the strength of the
Gentiles shall come to thee"
In these words the great Prophet Isaiah
foreshadows the future expansion and
glory of the Christians church. Let us
briefly sketch the history of this mar
vellous development Let aus transport
ourselves in spirit to the dawn of the
Christian era, and let us stand in i'm
agination on one of Rome's seven hills.
We see at our feet that immense city
teeming with a population of about 3'000-
900 of inhabitants. We observe that
metropolis dotted here and there with
idolatrous temples and inches to false
gods erected in the corners Of the streets.
! These people are given up to every
species of the idolatry. They worship the
| sun and moon and stars of heaven. The
seas and rivers, mountains and groves,
| have their tutelary dfvinites. They wor-
ship every striking object in nature. They
| worship every being except God alone,
! to Whom alone divine homage is due. In
| the words of the apostle of the Gentiles;
''Thev changed the glory of the ineor-
| ruptible God into the image and likeness
of corruptible men, and of birds and
| beasts and creeping things. They wor-
shipped the creature instead of the Gre
ator, who is blessed for ever more
Focus of ldolatry.
| Rome was the focus of the idolatry of
the empire. Every divinity that was
| adored throughout the vast dominions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16
No MORE R0MANcES OF the GREAT DETECTIVE WILL BE WRITTEN Aztec

justified sknE single series
of a the President OF the
quickly the phenomenal
"The Return OF sHEhLoC
whic offers to it, readers
HoMEss admirers have been unable
"The Return of SHERLOCK HOLMES
absolutely last
they neglected the opportunity For the
of thrilling clever and welol1
stories. AgeIIerald printing them
Age-ead has secured "Ihe Return OF SHEhLocA
Alabama and VIII publish one
each Sunday for thirteen
the first of the having appeared In The Age
Sunday, February ~.
HOLMES" by itself guarantee OF oys
these thirteen final SfiERLoCk oMES
all literary authorities to be the best Sir AT
therefore, be inferred no"
AgeIea readers in thus giving them week
comprising
The Return OF SHERLOCK HOLMES"
Ag2ead Alabama in which these stories vii
NOT THE SERIES WILL BE PUB
LIsHED IN SUNDAYS AeE-HERALD, FEBRUARY 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16
NERVOUSNESS S.
Read my Offer-a full Dollars Worth of
My Remedy Free to try-Without
Deposit or Risk, or Promise
to Paw.

Nervousness fretfulness, restlessness,
sleeplessness, irritability-all are the
outward signs of inwaru nerve distur-
bance The fault is not with the nerves
which give you warning-not with the
nerves which enable you to feel, to walk
to talk to think, to see. But the INSIDE
nerves, the automatic power nerves
these are the nerves that work wears
out and worry breaks down.
I have not room here to explain how
these tender. tiny nerves control and
operate the stomach, the heart, the kid
neys' the liver. How exeesses and strains
and oyerindulgence destroy their deli
cate fbers. How, through bond of
sympathy, weakness in one center is
conveyed to each of the other centers.
How this same bond of sympathy pro-
duces the outward signs of nervous
ness, which should warn us of the
trouble within. l have not room to ex-
plain how these nerves may be reached
and strengthened and vitalized and made
well by a remedy I spent thirty years
in perfecting-now known by druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Restorative.
/ have not room to explain how this
remedy, by removing the cause, puts a
certain end to all sorms of nervousness,
inward and outward, including fretful-
ness, restlessness, sleeplessness, irrita-
biity. All of these things are fully ex-
planned In the book / will send you when
you write.
In more than a million homes my rem
edy is known, and relied upon. Yet you
may not have heard of it. So l make
this offer to you a stranger, that every
possible excuse for doubt, may be re-
moved. Send no money-make no prom
ise-take no risk. Simply write and ask.
II you have never tried my remedy, |
will send you an order on your drug
gst for full dollar bottle-not a sample
but the regular standard bottle he keeps
constantly on his shelves. The druggist
will require no conditions He will ae-
cept my order as cheerfully as though
your dollar lay before him. He will send
the bill to me.
VIII you accept this opportunity to
learn at MY EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY
how to be rid forever o. all forms of
nervousness-to be rid not only of the
trouble, but of the very cause which pro-
duced It? Write today.
For n free order Book L on Dy=-
nv f,l1 dollar pepsia-
AZ, ioi Book 2 on tho
poeeie you must ou- Heart.
dress DIR. Shoop, Book on the
BOY kew n 1912 Ra- Kidneys.
-, Book for Women.
cine WIS Stale Book for Men.
which book you Book 6 on Rheu-
want unatisn
Mild cases are often cured by a single
bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug
stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16

you be able to say with him: Il have
fought a good fight l have finished my
course, I have kept the faith. and now
there is laid up for me a crown Of glory
which the Lord, the just God will give
unto me-
Placed Pallium on Shoulders.
At the conclusion of The mass the car
dnal took his place at the high altar and
Archbishop Moeler. attired in the full
robes of his office excepting his mitre and
gloves. advanced and, kneeling before the
cardinal. made his profession Of faith and
vow of loyalty to the supreme pontiff.
In the name Of the Pope the cardinal then
placed the pallium on the shoulders of
the archbishop, who. after the prayer,
faced the congregation and bestowed the
pontifeial benediction.
In the name of the clergy, Rev. John
M. Mackey addressed the archbishop and
handed over to him the keys of the ca
thearal. the archbishop responding brief
~. The clergy made their act of obeisance
to their new shepherd and the service was
brought to a conclusion with the te deum.
The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16
DR.. Shops
Res fOratiVe.
Her Pointed Question.

From Golfers Weekly.
Nell is little girl who is allowed to
join the diners at her house when there
are guests on the stipulation that she
shall keep very quiet
On several occasions the little girl was
refused dessert on the ground that lit
was not good for her."
Recently when there were not a few
guests at dinner at the house in question,
the youngster, having obtained permits
sion to speak, naively asked:
Mother, will the dessert hurt me, or is
there enough to go round?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16
A GREAT Newspaper ACHIEVEMENT.


hadb
andnt
o arose
lena dfo # ese greats detective
has writer BY sia
for suchW literary
cheved
r d
the
they
of
n
detective stodss-not condensed or
s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16
connratLIations offered.

And now, Most Reverend Father in
Christ, permit me on this suspicious oc-
casion, to congratulate you and the
archdiocese, over which the Holy Ghost
through the voice of Peters successor,
has been pleased to appoint you. The
pallium with which I had the honor to
invest you today is a symbol of your en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-02-16

w@ HE brilliant example OF literary enterprise IN
\ the annals of publication achieved by Collier
"A Weekly in securing the series OF Sherlock tonnes
- stories which have appeared recently in that period
ca under the title of "7he Return Of Sherlock Hol'neS
The stories thirteen in number Apart from their
thrilling interest they noteworthy as having been
acquired at the highest price paid for serial rights to
any story collection of stories.
For the American serial rights to these stories Dir
Arthur Conan Doyle paid than 81 ooo-a rate
of about sixty cents word.
published English magazine ana WIN p
published book form that country book ana
serial The Return of SHERLOCK HOLMES VIII dououeSS e "
Arthur Conan Doyle at least $lS0000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

Gommiliion; Nr. 5, ". N. &lNcr,
Scfrctdr oea @clln0belt9 ;Gonrlil
lGra; Grolr :. " Nc. aiger; Merr
&orrD ~. 9tice, SctrctGr 0Ca Mtuuor3 .
6rou @orrp N. 9Sicc; @r, Y8iuiic!0
2. Gohil mo @ottin; Sri. WtdrNo.
retbc Niu, Sri. Nelcn NotCa mo Nr.
Charles Sbnlbcimcr, ionic Tcrtrctcc
ser Yrciie. Ole SoufNditc mlrrNrl
olti 0cm nclIcn Compiler mo oui Sem
ltGotiid]cn Shlcpponnpicr rNoItj-
more" nod Scr QllorontGnc hinuntet
Ncbrod)t. Gic bei0en Compiler gin
gen fllr5 nod) I llbr Nod)mittog9 BON
Der WCrfte um ISllBe Der Soutbltrobe
ob mo lo1gtcn I'M 1a3 llbr bel Ger
GllornntGnc an. Ser 5olrioft lpllr0c
lorort uoIl5oQclr. %iporoltf Ole Gllnronz
tame bclidtiAt un0 Damn an &oro ser
bcl0cn Compiler Qelllnldlt mlr0c. Ser
Sd)Icppcr Baltimore" bcNIcitctc ben
Guoront0nc- Compiler ooruui binun-
ter nnh Stcclton. 100 Stills Glroron-
tGlciNlr5t Or. Glortc circn onlnn0cn=
Den NccanOumpicr 3medS &nipctttoll
bciticG. Inn la6 llbr lolt1ten Die bel.
0cn Compiler lpieocr an ihrcm Nnferz
plat an Der SoutbItrobe an. Nlli Der
Scimfobrt mllrocn i'm Solon 0eS
9ompierS Baltimore" bon Mopor
SimontS, Go~ntroleur Scffncr. d.
NoSleu un0 Or. 0cisfea bumoriitilhc
Hcocn QebdItcn. Or. @o&lcD. Dem es
ilbcrlnlien mor, einen Hamen iiir Den
ncllcn GltorontGne-I ompfcr olls,il-
lpoblclL loQtc, CT babe ocnlelbcn crit
mad, Srlt. &eifner %.llncle George" 5it
rcnncn beoblihtigt, ii6 obcr bcion-
men, ais CT lid) poritellte, ipclhcn Gin-
orild cS mohcn niiroe, lucnn Or.
SeisfcQ DEM Woihinilten 5ltrltfen
luilroc: oSci5c Uncle 8eorQc cirl"
Nuf Die ,Srogc elmer nebell ocln Manor
libetben iu1gen Game, Nos Dem, ga
Der llnteri6ico lei 5wiihcn ocm
Mnpor mo DEM G%ontrolenr. cntgc0.
netc Or. 9oslep, Mapor 1inlunllS
brnltfe nidlt gebei5t ST luerocn.
Scr ielte Guarantanc, 9onpier lit
10 Sub lang, 1872 1iiB brett ulto 10
Sub tiei, uno bat cine 1ohrgcid)uin.
oigfeit bon II WeiIen pro Stltnbe.
Der Gompier lit iturf gebout unb
miro i'm Stonoe iein, I'M @inter 9e=
gen oos GiS oll3nfGmpien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Nampirr Souic.

Ser ncilc Gliorontduc Camper Is.
GIop Gimonl2" o,nonlt. Sri.
9oaleU ooQ3icbt Die Gcrcmonic, -
Muni5ipolbcomtc Die (onrpotbcn.
Gin &unid) DcrlcQclt ocn Ntt.
Scr nclrc 0onpicr Der NoItlllorcr
NllorontGl1c . Stotiou luuroc Nt'Icrn
Nohmitto0. al Der C%uorontdn2s
@crItc lieNcnO, NON sri. Noru &c
Glolrc 9o9lcp Godtcr 0c2 Sonlt0t2s
GonmiiiGra Gr. &omc9 @o@Icp, nit
elmer 6loidc Gbompolucr nod ocnl
iebigcn Mouor Is. Sian llmoInl""
8etarft. Yci ocnl Iourott luorcr ilt-
gcacn: Wonor +. Sian SImolnt2,
eugene, 9crtho mn Yolrl'c GINA
ms, Sobn un0 [ohtcr oc2 M}c0or@
Stoot'Gontrolclr Nco. II. NcItrcr:
Sto0t- &c9iitrotor NorrO !. Sooner,
Sri. lorraine &oopcr Sdnurltcr oc3
StoOt Ncoiitrotor2 @cinnobcil5
GonunillGr Or. ,Nonlc2 NoaIcn lno
Satin; @iilfs mcilmobrit9 Cont
miiidr CT, e. &umpion &onca mo
@otti1; Guoront0uo 2lr}t Or. z. :.
Nciatcl mo Satin. 6rl. Morion
&eiafcQ, (odtcr Ocs Guorontdnc.
Nr5tca; Or. (hoOocu2 ". Glnrt
@iiIia . Guoront0uc 2lr}t; @il'2
StootzGontroleur s. " 6rccmon;
@r. &orrp ". HoOQcr2, Scfrctir scr
Nb5u9Sfonol Gommiilion; 6rUu
&orrp ". HooQcr2; @cncroI Nctcr
Scorp, &oriibcr ser Nb}uaaronol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
3luci, itatt Gincn.

Sumca @ollo9bcr ais Der Fenoo-
9l0cnt Der ct .IntbonD Societp"
iOcntiii5irt. Scin @ruoer
GbomoS ais ser idlihlihe Frie.
tier c"ntlorpt. - 3pon5i9 3clOcu
bci'm &crh0r.
r>onrc2 Gallagher, mcldcr am
Wtittuod) pom Holi5eiier0conten So.
ManliCn ais Der ungcbllc)c Wonn bet.
hoitct lullr0c, mcId)cr in Den lctter
70 (oQcn, iid) iijr cincn ggcntcn Der
st. @ntbonp SociCtD" nl9gcben0.
I'M noro0itlidcn ntb norblifcn
Sto0tthcil flcinc @cI0bctrGqc collef'
tint hat, lulrroC QCltcrn Nod)ntitta1
i'm mittlCrcn Stolion9hulliC pon mi
0riGhr 20 Groltcl, Die ibm 9ctrogc
pom - Gcnta aegcbcn, lOcnitIl5lrt
uno 0orouf pom &o0i Grammar I'M
ter Der Nnidutl0igun9 Ger &oripiegc.
hung on9cbIid) ioIifcr Gbotlohcn
ocm @crihtaucrfobrcn iibcruielen.
Goa &crb0r mar in poucm @ouge,
ais cine Cigcutbiimlite &%cnc8unB
lid lultcr ocn 3clr9inucn bcmcrtbor
ntodtc, mlO nod) Scr llriodlc iih cr-
flm0igcn0, crbicIt Yoli5ciriftcr
Grammar 0ie iroppircnoe Nntluort
Don mcbrcrcn Iroucn, lmtcr ocn 81.
iho1lcru bciinoc lid Elm Moun in
wclhcm lie Die Heri0nlifteit crtoml-
ten, Die ii6 ais fatboliider Nricitcr
olaqcGcben uno ais ioIder ebcnIuls
@cl0cr ~gciommclt babe, Die ongeblih
iiir sic st. NntbonD Socictp" be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

itimmt lcicn. Ter Monu itclltc iih
ais SbomoS Gallagher, cincu hinge
rem 9rltocr BON ,&omcS @uuo0ber,
bcrolla, mo mlrr0c lurtcr 0ie Qlcite
NnldulloiQlul9, mic iciu @rllocr, &C.
itcllt. Die NnalnGcn Der 6rnltcn M.
rem pcrid)ic0cn. Gtlidr iogtcn, Die
Nrilocr b0tttn lid ais N9cntcn filr
sic st. Nntbonu Socictp" olls0c.
Ncbclr; 0nocrc crtIGrtcrL lie bGttcrl
liir 0ic q. Nntonill9=&ird)e 81 Gar
0cnDtllc collcttlrt. Sn fcincm Snlle
b0ttcn lie mchr ulS % Gcnt8 bctonls
men mo III Olclen mir 10 GcntS.
Gc0c Trat obcr botte cincn Noien-
trori iilr 0cn @cl6bctruQ crbalten.
Nater Nrnint Wanup, Nlorrer Der Ct.
NrtoniliS . @cnleiuoc at 8ur0enpillc,
bcIolO lid ulld) llntcr oen 3cigen.
Gr ia1tc, CT babe gticntunoen olltori,
ltrt, iilr lcllc Stride 8el0beitr00e Sll
Collettlrell. Die bCi0el Vriioer ltclls
ten niht IN Nbrc0c, 8clocr bon Den
Srdllen erDaltcn 81 bober, bebollps
teten nbcr, Gicielbcn icien ser Saul.
prcis filr Die HolcnfrGn5c 9erpeien.
Die Srailen ~bingeNcn crfldrten, bon
eilem aouf Der HolenfrGn5e lei feline
Nebe gepeien. @ie Der Glterc, 10
iuuroe ihlicBlid and Der iiingerc
Gallagher Dem 8erihtspcrfobrcn
ilbcrpieien.
Die 3ellgcn morcn: 5rult Gotic
6reimnnn bon Ar. 1921, 0opfin3-
Iucltlte, 6rou Souiie HonNep ppn9tr.
1911, Soptins.Nucnlc Srdu Soiepb
@nrnid bon gtr. 1906, MisQuitbitr.,
6rau Gliiobctb Slod bon Ar. $50,
NorosGentro Ipenue, 6ruu Gomar9
Wioerfielo bon Nr, 2tt3, 8rcel,,
mount apenuc, 6rou Gliiobeth Wil,
Ter BON Nr. 1911 Noro.@ olie.S it,,
6rau Worp Smith bon Nr. 20tS,
Slt.SonpolesS truBc, 6rau 9lond)c
VeQ bon Nr. 20t6. Sit.9ultpole. Ctr,
6rou Soiepb Senorid bon Or. 20ti,
Slt-2anpole'S troBe, Srou 8ieboIo
bon Nr. 1852, Norb-3 urbam.S trobc,
6ron Barbara Slifen BON Nr. 1880,
Moro iirborn.S troBe, 6rau Magoic
Nooer bon 1886, Norb.G urbansS tr.,
6ron Morgorctbe Sdombcraer bon
Nr. 1902, Noro.G i,rbam.S tr., lrau
WorD &olfmann bon @r. 1912, Sit.
gtooIesS trabe, Srou Marp Sunt bon
Nr. 1920, Noros0 urbam.S trabe.
gnbere Yerionel,, pelhe Der Yoli.
SCI geneloet boben, bob Der Wanii
aud bel lbncn poraeiprod)en babe,
Die ober rid,t siin Gerbor eridietelt,
limo: Srou 9. 8ispatrid bon Mr.
1olI @olfesS trabe, Srau Sat.
tie 8oroell bon GER. 1920, Moro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

@olfe-S troBc, 6rou Nolon bon Nr.
1909, Morn. MoliesS troBe, 6rou Wto.
nlie Nolon bon 9tr.t527, Auro. @olfc,
StroBe, 6rou Wtorp H6ilips BON Hr.
1914, Noro.@ olfe-S tra6e, 6rau NJ.
Bennington BON 9tr. 1888, NorA-
@oIfe:S trobe, 6rou Nmbroie @or.
rett bon 9tr. 1921, Noro-@ Str. .
6rall Wnrp @iCpant BON Nr. 1880
NorosI urbom.S troBe, 6rou MorD
2eluiion BON 9tr. 1910, Ator0 g9olfc,
StrnBe, Yroieiior 5. u. 6obeD BON
Nr. 50l, Slt Nortb Npenntc, 6rou
Goplc bon Nr. 5t5, Oit q. StruBc,
Sruu Morton bon Nr. 500 Sit 81.
StroBc, 6rou @nL ). &rollt pon Nr.
21O9, Oorf Hoab, Irou NnniC Cooper
bon Nr. 2105, BORT Rouo, 6ruu 10.
2Irbp bon 9tr. 1903, Norf Roo0,
6rau Coma @iocrielo BON 9}r. 2tt3,
Dorf NooO, 5rou Wuru McScnnu
BON Nr. 1921, Union Nuerlte. Irau
9obbS bon Nr. 1915, Union G(peu1c,
6rou Gao <oop Don 9tr. 1882,
Union apcnlte, 6rou Hcomon BON
9tr. 1884, Union Ipenue, 1Sruu Sbco
bon 9tr. t106, Dit 20. Strobe, Iruu
MforD @roOp bon Nr. 100, Ot 20.
StroBe, 6ron Burner bon 9tr. 5O6,
Sit Rortb NpcnuC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
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Ter nlcorll'te OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mar II @rno nm u lO0r "'or9clH'
N}lttIcrcr |0rollei'r)tnllo 800
Ger mcorlA'tc \N'rllloIlleierlIo''o
Der IcBtcu ~ Siilllo''l III HouHoIHV''-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Stdot Baltimore.
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