davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

WTANTED-To take horse for its keeping
VT. 43tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27
Special 9ntires.
Strayed.

have a 2year-old heifer, black with white
star in face, i'm my barn. She came 10 my
premises about Oct. Sd. Owner can have same
by proving property, paying damages and
paying for this advertising.
Townshend Vt, Oct. 10. 1905. 42A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

ENOR sALE.-Green Cut Rome for poultry.
E 4ltf w. +. RICHARDSON co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27
For Sale.
Automobile.
White Steamer Touring Car.

NHTIS OIUdIHSE IUuTIHB CUT
In first-class condition. With extras; cape
top, Morse steam pump and big lights. Price
Sll00, $500 down. e. A. SLACK, BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27
Gbe loernrOnt 9b0nix.
BRATTLEBORo.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1905.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
o. 1. FRENCH.

Published every Friday at Bratueboro,
VT, by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

NOR SALE-Few cords OF dry hard wood.
H cut short. j. HENRY PRATT. 4ttf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

NY ANTED For sale pine and spruce timber
wv lots, WALTON & HALL, 532 Main St,
Springfield, Mass. 4O-43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

WJ ANTED- Reliable young women as at
w tendants upon the insane. NOeXperience
required. Address BRATTLEDORO II + i
TREAT, Brattleboro, VT. lSu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

INOR SALE English fox hound; extra good
VI. 4ltf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

WANTED-Cider apples at the depot Oct.
wv 30, 81 and Nov. |. 25c per 100 lbs. +. L..
WELLMAN. Guilford. 43-lt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

INOR SALE-One PAIR two-year old Durham
H steers. A. q. NICHOLS, West Guiford,
VT. 4344
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

NTANTED-Alh kinds of soft wood lumber
w in the log, delivered at our mill. High
est prices paid for the same. HOLDEN &
MARTIN. AAtf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

WTANTED-Men to chop 25O cords of wood
w at Sl2j per cord. all body wood. Apply
to GEO. B n Ill, agent for II. G. Baxter h
Bro. Westminster, Vt. 434
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

ENOR SALE-Job shop fully equipped with
II machinery and small tuols good chance
for a handy man. Might exchange. S. w.
EDGETT co. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

WANTED-By American. age ~. of good
w reputation, a good, sensible wife; an
American widow preferred. age 2S to 30 ears.
Address Box l04, Kenyon. X. l. 4344
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27

ENOR SALE-One heavy two-hOrse Champion
IL truck; heavy two-horse Rutland truck.
finch tires and brakes, nearly new single
carriages; / Concord buggy; 4 single breast
plate harness: / set double light harness; |
set double express harness. G. f. GILMAN.
Elliot street, Brattleboro. S2tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Inessss. the Cost oe I.ssin..

The proposition favorsd by the al
legged reformers who have so yiciously
attacked tne proprietary medicine bus
mess is tLat all family medicines shall
be put under the ban of the law. and
that no medicine shall be taken except
on the prescription and that no one
save a physician possessing certain
qualifications as to diploma, ETC., shall
prescribe.
1t is easy to see where this would
affect the manufacturer. but the ef-
feet there would be insignificant as
compared with the increase it would
make in the cost OF living Of large
number Of people.
Nearly fifty-three pe9 cent. CT the
families recorded in the last Federal
census lived outside of incorporated
towns. They rely or home reme-
dies" to an extent known only to
those who are actually residing in
rural districts or who have lived out
side of the towns. To do away with
patent" medicines would be 20 the
rural fifty-three per cent. not only 4
hardship, but would actually enGanger
health.
The rural fifty-three per cent are
not the only ones to be affected, how
ever. OF the 15,9G400O families
recorded in the last census thirty
three per csnt. had annual incomes Of
S400 or less. The average number Of
persons to a family was five, so that
third of the families had incomes
Of $50, or less, per Individual, per
year.
To compel every che to throw away
their home remedies and employ a
physician for each ailment Of every
member OF the family would be adding
expense unnecessarily and increasing
the difficulties that surround the prob
lens of life.
CnlJ tweat- per cent. Of the 1864
900 families in tie United States had
incomes Of morc tlaa $1,000 annually
fer an cvcra-c of Eve persons, only
Eve per cent. haC Incomes Of over
$1,000 per farli.y. 81 conservative
estimate nir2tJ-Gvc per cent. Of the
people have ''ratol." r.edicines handy.
for instant use wic- nccGed.
This rile;y-Gvc rcr cent. could. II
it Gc-ircd. discard "EltelV medicines
without p2=@a~c of laws and would
do so but for CO rccccl. That is that
patent" pc!icirc- Grc we'll known to
them as reliablc remedies, which no
household could be witEoct and which
have cured the ailments OF three gem
eraGons of American people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

I'm going to make yards aud yards ,f
this" she said. How glad AM that
you taught me to crochet"
But l never taught You that pat
tern. Thora. l know only the easy,
simple edges that We made in Norway
when | was young like you. Where
did you learn such a beautiful pat
term"
Il lay awake for a while last night
and made it up"
why, it's wonderful" the grand
mother fingered the filmy meshes. us
it for Christmas, dear:"
"Yes, and You mustn't ask any more
questions about it, for it's secret"
During the few weeks before Christ
mas Selma learned to be quite capa-
BILE little housewife. for all the duties
that Thora was in the habit Of attend
ing to fell on her shoulders. She
helped her mother with cooking and
baking, washed the dishes, hung out
the clean clothes to dry and watched
the baby faithfully.
II like not that my Thora all the
time crochet" said Mrs. OvcrSon in
her quaint English, so Norwegian in
accent and construction. But it be
for my Selma good. She now learn
all the things useful. When she know
all, have my Thora in the kitchen
again work more"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
THE RESERVE.
BY MARION courHouY sMlrE.

With steady tramp. with c.ose-locked lip
bear inert the silent gun. @
See how the standards rise and dip.
There-where the scattering vapors run!
Who calls? Who passes? Who complains:
VINO gives the challenge and reply?
My heart is tugging at its chains,
And pleading to the snoke-dimmed sky
Noon dies-nor finds the fighting done:
Still shrek the guns beyond the hill;
We know not if the day be won,
We trust the word that holds US still.
Bravest when we at last despair
OF summons swift by bugle-call-
An. praise us. comrades! for we bear
A strain that makes your struggle small!
O glorious ranks that break and charge.
That feel the fierce unchecked desire
The hope that stings-the impulse large
That spurns the force of steel and fire!
With what high hearts You play your fate
Meet seattle or death. and cheering fail.
lake We Godspeed from us who wait,
Mute guards beneath the barrack wall.
Youths Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
An Aloer,sn Pompeli.

Under the title Rome In .Afric
Mrs. Aubrey lie Blond has an III
trated article in "Good Words" on
Algerian Pompeii at Lambessa
Timgad. What we owe to Vesuyius
covering up the city Of Pompeii an
saving it from the gradual but cor
plete destruction which all cities e
stantly inhabited and renewed M
suffer, this we owe to the burnApg
forsaking of Timgad, which haya
to us an entire town OF the tH9e
the Romans with its life<oRA Rsto
plainly writ in stone. When +
French government has completed ]
work of excavation it seems probab
that Tiragad will be- the most perfel
specimen of Roman colonial city
which all travellers, interested In Il
life of two thousand years ago. wi
look for a magnificent lesson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
A Football Dilemma.

The village football eleven was
about to begin "a the great match of
the season with q rival team. Just
before the game was tined to begin.
the captain of the hc:Ec team appeared
with worried look and dejcctedly
counted TIC spectators. They consist
ed of tv.o farmer bcyJ. Z nil-t-aIan,
and the local chi:2Ecy-@Eeep. He
counted them over twice, but failed
to make a:iy rlorc of them. AS both
teams tco.. The Gcld the homo captain
exclaimed:
There won't te No match today.
We scratch"
"Wot are you talkin' a3out:" said
the opposition captain. "Ycu can't
scratch ncw~
We've got ter" replied the home
captain, dolefully: 1--WE amt took
enough gate money to get the ball out
O. pawn."-Harper's Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
The Paul Bearer.

I.ear Admiral Sigsbee and General
Horace Porter, ex-ambassador to
france. who were the prominent fig
ures in the recent removal Of the body
Of John Paul Jones to Annapolis, met
in New York the other evening at a
dinner given by the Loyal Legion. Ad-
miral Sigsbee in concluding his speech
discounted his part in the removal OF
the naval hero's body.
NO credit belongs to me-" he said.
II simply brought his body across the
sea in my battleship. General Porter
had the great task Of finding the body
He is right" said General Porter,
jumping to his feet. Il was the Paul
finder; Admiral Sigsbee was the pail
bearer
They forgave him The pun. - New
York Tribune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Why Don't We

Put more faith in ourselves and less
in the promises Of others:
Learn how small is The value OF
the spoken word:
Humor CIR conscielccs Instead of
our pride?
Cultivate decent respect for other
peoples opinions?
Determine to possess the courage
of the consequences as we'll rs the
courage of convictions:
Judge people by their efforts, not
by the results OF their labcr?
Criticisc less where we can suggest
no practical remedies?
Listen craciously to advice. kindly
given. whether or not we intend to
take it?
Admit that 4 suppression Of the
truth is not always TO be condemned?
Recognize our own satisfaction as
the greatest possible reward in this
world?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

= stand where rolling vapors shroud
The golden hills that spread so lair:
Pale light is filtered through the cloud:
Thick moisture weights the c!inging air.
I see no flash beyond the gloom.
Yet there the flame of battle runs.
And thence is borne the cry OF doom,
The broken thunder of the guns!
Nv soul ia shaken with their din.
Rocked with the standards borne on
high;
I feel the sweeping charge begin:
My heart is spent with those who die!
Yet back and forth with measured pace,
Beside the breastworks blank and tall,
/ march the track with unmoved face.
And hold my manhood's blood in thraH.
The war-horse neighs behind the gate.
The horseman soothes him. at his side:
/ guard the patient ranks that wait.
Heart-spurred. bnt slent-restiess-eyed.
They may not break the bound that keeps
Each man an atom in his place;
No baSer is the guard that sleeps
Than he who leaps the appointed space!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

vorite Norwegian fish. the ludefisk.
which is brought to this country for
tho children Of Norway who have
found hOmes here. She stcwed into
delicious sauce the ruby-cOiored tytte-
bar berries. which come all the way
from Norway dried. Father Ovcrson
brewcd the harmless homemade beer,
without which no Norwegian Christ
mas is complete. and Mrs. Overson
baked a huge jarful Of the Yule cakes.
All this time the little grandmother
sat by the sitting room stove, near the
window. knitting her memories. into
the long socks for Orlof. and often
times weaving a tear that fell softly
upon her work as the thoughts Of hap
py days never to return overwhelmed
her. Sometimes she fancied that she
actually smelled the roasting spare
ribs or the ludetisk. so clear was tie
memory Of the old fcaSts. When she
told Orlof this he laughed aloud, and
she smiled gently, for she was not
hurt that he should find his old grand
mother amusing. But she wondered
when he went into the kitchen why
he shut the door so quickly after him.
The morning before Christmas Mr..
Overson and Orlof went out with
hatchets and smuggled into the house
great branches Of the Norway pine
which grew on their place.
At supper time when grandmother
came into the sitting room after the
nap that now she so often found she
could mot do without. she noticed the
Christmas green. and n happy light
came into her faded, patient eyes. but
1t was quickly followed by sigh.
Then her son. the big man for whom
in his childhood she had left the land
of her youth. chided her for signing.
Make glad Yule! he cried. leading
her to the head Of the table, which she
suddenly saw was heaped with all the
Christmas goodies that had marked
old Yule feasts at home in Norway.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
Too Little Fruit Eaten.

"We are prone to indulge in too much
meat and too lirtle vegetables and fruit.
possibly in consequence of defective
methods Of preparing them for the
table," declared Sir Trevor Lawrence
the other day at meeting of the
Royal horticultural Society in London,
and he pointed out that in 1904 more
than f4.OOO,OOO worth of fruit was i'm.
ported which could have been grown
in that country.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

will be like "he h--c in Norway>-s7ore
grandfather died." - -
At first Thora wished to surprise
father and mother. as well rs grand
mother, but wise Orlof made her see
that it would be better to let them
have q part in making grandmother's
Christmas happy. When Mr.. and Mrs.
Oyerson learned that Thora had
earned $40 crocheting lace for one Of
the village shops, and that Ole was re-
ceiving seventy-five cents week for
doing q neighbor's chores each night
and morning, they looked at each other
in wonder.
"I' think we starve never more now"
said AIRS OverSon, with children
which hard work so good"
MIR. Overson did not answer. He
turned away from the eager young
faces of his children and the proud
gaze of his wife. After moments
silence he said, II was wrong when l
| said there could be 70 Christmas.
| There is always Christmas where
hearts are warm and generous"
What hustle there was the last
few days before Christmas Eve! Mr..
Oyerson, with Thora and Orlof, drove
to town in, the old bobsled and came
home laden with packages. Selma
| stoned raisins for the Norwegian ,holi-
tlay soup made Of wine. raisins, prunes
and sago. Thora made the lefse
Christmas bread and eaoked the Ca.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

pani0fshlp OF red Ia'lender, yalerain
and smelling salts. she was hysterical
for a week afterward, but she dogged
the footsteps Of the young lovers no
longer!
"It was as bad as being buried alive" "
she faltered, whenever-which was moi
often-she could bring herself to allude
to the adventure in the cemetery. "Ant
to think never heard anything worth
listening to, after all"'-New York
Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

di @Slk hercnlef lan Old pat
,b' ! srandhotht looked at in
esp,,.-sai. . nder, sney this side
kof the ocean Eaa she Sc alike.
1T was my mother's,$ !. Overson
explained. my fatherl Cught 1t to
her from ChristianlaF EN- b was
baby. She never it except on
holidays,. Or when >-Tbabies we're
,christened." ,-sS$.. y
"But it is not sc 'e." demonstrated
grandmother.
"Yes, for you. r-wapt to see it tied
over your head as my mother wore it.
You are my mother, too, and it should
be yours"
Mr.. OvsTson kissed his wife. Christ
mas hadbrought to him happiness
long desired. His wife had at last
taken sis mother into the heart that
had l.. en- grieying for her own mother
long .,.ad.
II ! kerchief was tied over grand
mo. ier's head amid exclamations Of
de Eht and admiration.
kIsn't she dear and sweet?" asked
Nora, smiling at the happy group.
Pit is my children and grandchil-
dren who are dear and sweet. God
bless them." said grandmother rever-
ently.-The Little Chronicle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
The Real.

The great actress brings dress over
from Paris.
It cost her $1,000. She has to have
four maids to help her get into it.
When she comes out on the stage
the public at once exclaims in rap
lures:
This is indeed realism
"What is she represefting".
3"Why, a Sicillan peasan. gill;
Puck.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

a}4AE XLE-TlDE GREETING

He who to the cradle brings
One pure, generous thought,
To the infant there
Brings gifts more rare
Than the gold and myrrh the kings
OF the Orient brought.
Hark! angels sing
Round their heavenly King!
'Tis for man and not for them,
Sleeps the Babe in Bethlehem.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

Thou whose head to earth is lowly
Bowed in woe and shame.
When no help seems nigh
To thy piteous cry,
Think! it was not for the holy
The Redeemer came.
Hark! angels sing
Round their heavenly King!
For earth's sinful and defled
Comes tonight the Saviour Child.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

The cost Of firing ene shot from one
of Uncle Sans sixteen-tnch guns
equals the pay OF private for fss
years- = ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

So it was that Thora was permitted
to spend the time ont of school crochet
ing. Many Were the mornings that
she rose long before dawn and. quietly
dressing herself so not to waken the
sleeping children, sat working by
die light with fingers almost
cramped by cold to hold the
steel crochet hook. Many -
hours that, with the %sSe iq h
sat by the granGmotEersahd
TO tales Of happy Christmase
the seas. Again and agaf
grandp. othet.. who lived s
the past. described ip
the old Norwegian cpsts
the Christmas sdde a st.
Joy and frolls,>v - =
Il know just how wtIj n
thing" Thora oonfided & OF
whom during thera cdaysH> 'ut
little, for he was Eaway'S qe
lote I'VE will n "a Christh lat
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
The Captive Maiden
sy HELEN FORREST GRAVES
@s@lSsSM@MSMS @sMSMSWgWgWSW@WSWgN9

OF are not going out to
walk again with that Mr..
ElleSlir. Meta:" cried Miss
Georgiana Tripton, aus
terely.
yes. I am" said Meta
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

D Christmas this ycar." that
was what father had said
to mother. Thora, who
was washing tho supper
dishes heard him say it
and she told Selma and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21

Der the hills night shadows steal; -,
Scarce a light breeze stirs;
See the Virgin mild
Clasps her newborn Child! q.
Round the manger shepherds kneel-
Humble wors6ipers.
Harki angels sing
Round their heavenly King!
,Tis for man and not for them,
Sleeps the Babe in Bethlehem.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
|THE suDDA1fns
lNTERNATloNAL LESSON co
FOR pEcEMstR zA

jubisct: The Character OF the
lisa. ix., 1.5-<iolden Text, Ms
Memory Verses. Q, 7-Cozn
ON the Day,s Lesson. Z
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-12-21
RoEDERsrEus ~syrFER LITTLE CHILDREN COME UNTO Me-"

.$sMake glad Yule." shouted all the
h1ianeR at once. even little Lars
o@ g in tb happy chorus.
Zen One ass for grandmoth-
80 .E,sand: il it was given
- and sf3h they all sang
ph IL t,.rwegian as they
aetable.. =
SpreSents. grammoth-
- 'e lovely felt
g6t y'> se money
lie 70 @,A< work" .
r locked down at ner
:. Many gifts were ar
There were the slip.
nl shoulder shawl, a,
rce. collar and a quaint and
dl silk kerchief ,>ejan old pat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

bar gcnludlt mcr0cn. Sn 0or5brlrm
hat cine &erlummlung oil Der Ingc=
lc0enbeit intcrcilirter &nouitricilcr
itott0eiuuoen, un0 III oicicr Scr.
ianumlung lit Der mifti9c @cihhlB
QciaBt morocn, peridieoenc Sbaliper-
rem bebllis 0urd)fiibrrng elmer rcgcl-
red)ten @aIierpirtbifuit mo elmer
ipitenotiihen inOllltricllcn Nlt3.
ullbllng Der porbo1Ocncn @oiicrfr6itc
I'M gon5cn &or5 ou5uleQen.
@riiner Is itrtCl nm @icu.
Der StuOtratb BON g3icn bat cincn
HIon on9enommCn, nab Dem sic
Stobt nit clncm @iirtcl bon @Grtcn.
GrbolltngSplabcn, @eb0l5cu unO @ic-
len ungcbcn mcrOcn iol. Ole Soften
bicrIilr tro9cn Stoot mo 2ono &C
mcininm, Ger @iirtel miro cine
@rcltc bon ctluu cincm &ilometer ulo
cine S0n9c bon picr5ig ailomctcrn
bobcr. Gas lit cin Nrco BON nobc5il
5mon5iQ GuoOrotmcilcn, mli mcldcnt
fciu @cbGu0c errid)tet meroen oori.
Qoourd) holt mon, Die Ytmoipb0rc
Der StQ0t Qeiiiuocr 81 mufcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

loncn mohntcn ic0cm Der 0rci @r!-
tc20icnitc bel. Gicica lit sic brittle
Stride Der @cmcin0c; Die critic mur0c
in 1876 0urd Scucr 5crit0rt. GlI
9lrhitcftCn &, 4. Goiicl & Sobn Doh
Baltimore bobCu Die inn r0nriihcn
Stnlc crboutc Stride %cntluorien; bic
iclbc bat cincn 10 Sub bobcn Gburnl.
Scr gauge Ban, mClhcr bcducn 200
Eerioncn EIuB Qcu0brte toltct ilbrr
$4,000 un0 mur0C pom Grs@orOCys
nCltr gnl5 ullCin bc5ohlt.
Nuf elmer &crNnii dung@
tour cit 9cfobrCn.
9(m Son1toQ Nnhnlittog longtct
in @Qicott Sin @r. Gbco0orc i.
S6onto, Scr ErGii0cnt ser Banana.
&onol Gonmliiiion mo Obtrit Ga.
renee Y. Gomuro@ bonn &uilrlor
Bureau ulli elmer NlltoWobiltour bon
Moibington noh Baltimore an. ,$rt
@cgIcitln9 Der &crrcn mnren 5luCt
0omcn. Iic Hciicgcicuihnit mllr0c
pon Dem Gbouiicur T. NJ. Smoot
nod Glicott GitD qebrod)t nuf0cm
cinigc Nfcilcn uor DEM StG0td]cn
nu3 N~ltonlobil ouBcr Sr0nmna &c.
rutbCn NOR. WGbrcuo sic Woihiur
rcporirt mllrOc, nohnlct bic &icr cine
Mtobl5cit inn .Nopor0 Nouic" Gin,
gubcn 6onn ibrc Gorr noh 9ulti
more olli mo tcbrtcn nab 9SuibinQ
ton illriid. Nr. S6ont9 iproh iit
bodit cntbuiioitiid) ijbcr lcinc Gciie
nod Banana ans mo mill iciu
Nutomobil Oortbin m%itncbmcll,
NbIcbcn.
On icincr Sommcrmobnun0 ii
GIortSburG Goumtp lit
Scr bctonntc MoibinNtoncr @cid)0its
mann Wiaiom ". Scpia I'M NItor
bon II Sobren an Scr Sdminollldt
qcitorbcn. Gr biutcrlGBt icinc gSitt
zoe, Elm Sri. g8bcclcr bon @oltimlor2,
mo bier ainocr.
&n Glcoripriu9, @~oibinQton So,
lit 6rou Muric &. Nctcrmonn i'm
9Iltcr bon 81 >Sobrcn geitorbcn.
Vrau0.
%n Dem Srtc Ncfpurf, Morccitcr.
Gollntp, limo iolgenoc @6llicr obgc.
bronnt: 2c9lic @omcn's Scibitoa,
$500, feline @criihcrunq; 300 Sci.
Ions Sale" $2t00 %criihcrumg
$500; Sri. &oIitein'S Eubpooran,
lu6cL &orrotb 1crcttct, fcinc Der.
iid)crung onl 8cb0iloc, @crluIt $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
SeirntbS 3 giccnscn.

Iie ~iolgenocn Scirot6s 2iccnscn
nltroc1 Dom Glcrf oeS Common,
EIeas 4, @erid)ts nitsgeiteGt;
Charles Nf. 2onbon, 80, mo aotic
GoIooitf, "a; 9lppliforlt Z. ". 5.
Molif.
>Sobn Dc. Sid. ., unO eoit6 Wi.
Street, 20; Npplifont ,Sobn ". Sui.
@inccnt 2oidoS, q, nno Goic.
murrd anoriibutillfe, 20: Npplifan!
8etcr g. Eollldi Mr. 113, ql6t.
morlcltrubc.
Natbnn Nc. @urtrudL 40, uno
Winnic @old. %; Ipplifont Hotbon
90. 9ltrtrud), Nr. t541, Eenniplpo.
niu ,apenuc.
Goporo @ofimoL 81, ltno emma
Grouie, %; gpplifant Sobn Sui
man.
rSoiep6 &. @nrtiioe, 81, nno So
rinne 2. Sanoer5, %; applifant V.
$. Sorriion, ytr. 327, ct. YolllitroBe.
Sobn Mt. &pscl9eiang, 80, nnS
Ilorence Y. So6en, %; Ipplifant
Sobn ". gogelgelong Nr. 5i5, Oit.
.lementitraBc.
Sanuel &epno1ps, 50, mo annie