davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
Live Exhibit Again Today.

This live exhibit will continue through
today, three distinct hours being set apart
for the work of the different classes.
From 10 to u o'clock this morning there
viii be kindergarten work, clay modelling
by the first grade. book binding by the
seventh grade and manual training by
the sixth. seventh and eighth grades
From till 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
seventh grade win do art work, the eighth
sUade Will show their skill as cooks, the
fourth grade will give an exhibition of
its sewing, and the fifth grade will take
lesson in nature study. For one hour
in the evening. from 7:S0 till $50 O'Clock.
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades will
have manual training the eighth grade
will work at the art study and the second
year nOrmals will cook.
There is nothing strikingly original
about the general school exhibits, the
only new feature noticeable over the ex-
hibits of each preceding year being the
cut flowers and plants which are sup
posed 70 have been grown by the chill
dren during the summer time. These in
the early hours lent an air of festiVitV
to the educational exhibit But as the
hours wore on they. like the sightseers,
took on a detected air and hung heavily,
awaiting their awards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
REWARD OF $1,000.

has quietly praeticed law in New York
for the last thirteen years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
New Work in Arts.

The ast section. although not so large
as in former years. shows some new
work and is a relief in that line if no
other. One of the most noticeable works
is a canvas by Dan Weggeland, d copy
after MunkacZy's Christ Before Plate -
1t is a gigantic piece of work fully
twelve by fourteen feet The catalogue
of the works of art il not yet ready for
use and hence ti1e visitors to the gallery
are disappointed Same new exhibitors
of a high order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
THRONES FLOCK TO FAIR
ON THE SHOWS SECOND DAY
Salt Lake Has the Center of the Stage and Its
Citizens Turn Out in Force.
Country Folk Are Also There-Races Well ktsnded-Exhbs
Attract observation-disclosures Commence to
Give Awards.

believe that he might have wandered
TO some strange region where the peo-
pie swallow snakes for sustenance and
play banjees with their toes for
paStime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04

that give man-and woman, too
for that matter-the nightmare. Beds
Of flowers embroidered with such elab-
orateness that no man might ever dare
to lay his head among them; flags of
ali nations, under which no one could
rest without a feeling of Dissertation;
| impossible pictures of imaginary beau
ties in search of rest, and finding it
. not: and quilts that would make ones
bones ache to think of the fearful
amount of work put into them.
No woman could fail, however. to adj
mire the fine laces and Old-fashioned tat
ting 0ut 10 new uses as II has been re-
vived since earlier days: Nor can she fail
10 appreciate any of the excellent work
done by the hands of industry and pa
tient toll 1t is the needless waste Of
eyesight and material that appeals to her
sense of the fitness of things. She turns
in hope to the exhibits from the schools.
and there at least she finds the idea dom
1nant in all the work Of use and beauty
combined.
Exhibits of the Schools.
In many of the exhibits the manual
work would do credit to the skill of
grown-ups, and in no case is the idea of
making the useful article beautiful and of
putting the beauty of an article to use,
lost sight Of Little aprons which are
not toys, but neat articles of wearing ap-
in the growing stage and bookcases, iron
ing boards and various articles of wood
and iron work came from the coming
men.
One of the finest exhibits is the live
show at the west end of the building
from the training school of the state uni
Versity. Here are three departments in
active operation, one in cooking. under the
direction Of Miss Althea Wheeler; one in
art. under Mrs. Virginia Snow Stephens,
AND a third. in manual training under Di-
rector j. II. Upton The finished work
of this school is still at the Lewis and
Clark. exposition, having been sent there
last spring. and as there has been no time
10 accumulate an exhibit in the first two
or three weeks of school life. the only
practical way 10 show the work was to
show the working classes. Interested and
apparently hungry spectators watched the
delicious cakes turned out by the eight
girls yesterday afternoon and sampled
them. When their appetites for cake were
appeased they moved TO the art depart
ment. where a dozen of the Upper grades
were making "A set of autumn panels for
the decoration of their walls. As they
passed from this exhibit they saw a class
Of young boys at work at the benches i'm
the manual training department making
useful articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
LYNCH AGAINST
HIS BENEFACT0RS
Chief of Police Turns on Both Men
Responsible for Present Job.
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR
REPUBLICANS HAVE A SICK-AT-
HEART CITY CONVENTION.
Republican Candidates for City Of.

Republican Candidates for City Of.
fees.
y For Mayor-William j. Lynch,
y Gentle, First ward.
= For Auditor-WilliS h. Nigus, =
= Gentle, Second ward.
y For Attorney-W. 4. Hutchin- Y
+ son, Gentle. Fourth ward
= For Reeorder-Calvin s, Buck =
y walter Mormon, First ward.
y For Treasurer-Walter j. Beatie, =
= Mormon, Third ward.
@&%@%@+@%%%%%%&A%@%A&%4A%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County (s 81.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of one hundred
dollars for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscrib b.
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
Seal A. ". Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
terribly, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
F. J.Cheney and Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
now TO BUILD A CAMPFIRE.
Useful Hints 70 Remember When You
Take Your Vacation.

Useful Hints 70 Remember When You
Take Your Vacation.
For building 4 campfire tho dryest
sticks arc those that are dead and
1avo not yet fallen from living trees.
These dead limbs that cling here and
there on living trees are seasoned and
are of the ground, so that they do
not get sosa1ng wet at any time, and
they dry quickly after rain. They
~ hardly sver wet through, so that
no matter how wet the woods are you
can always get dry wood to start .
fire, and theft almost anything WILL
burn. There are ten thousand ways
to build q campfire. I always build q
email fire, and then keep 1t goine
with dry wood for q while before !
got ready to do my cooking, so that
thero will be good bunch OF Goals
to cook over. Then I have q little
pile OF dry sticks as large as lead
pencils somewhere within easy reach
% that I can help my fire along II 1t
sulks at the wrong time. Then I get
q couple Of green sticks as big az my
arm and put one on each side OF the
IRE, 20 it will stay in enc place and
not waste the heat on all Sides
Field and Stream.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
MADE MONEY FROM A HOLE.
Simple Patent From Which New Yorjo
er Drew ThOu8and8,

Simple Patent From Which New YerSt
er Drew Thousands.
''What do you think Of patenting 6
hole?" said a New York man the
other day, land making thousands OF
dollars on it, Simply q aole, and
that's all. That - what was done BY
the manufacturers of certain style OF
toothbrush which has wide sale. The
hole was drilled In the handle Of tho
brush near the end. and with each
krush was given little hook, with in
structions to hang the brush on tho
hook by use Of the hole. The thing
was widely advertised, with the result
that millions Of the brushes were sold
1T prices much higher than others Just
rs good. The patented hole and the
Advertising did the trick. The patent
expired Z few months ago. however,
and now any manufacturer of tooth
brushes can sell holes Witt his goods"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
MONEY FOR THE CHOIR BoYo.

Youngsters Collected Fines From
Those Who Wore Spurs In Church.
In the churches Of England formerly
the levying Of spur money by the choir
boys was an established custom
Decker tells the gallant Of the seven
teenth century that when he goes to
st. Paul's cathedral he Is to ''be sure
your silver spurs clog your heels and
then the boys will swarm about you
Hke SO many white butterflies; when
you are in open quire you shall draw
forth q perfumed embroidered purse
1.-The glorious sight Of which will en-
tice many countrymen from their do
votion to wondering-andq QUOT silver
into the boys, hands that it may b
heard above the first lesson, although
1t be read in a voice as big as one OF
the great organs" The custom would
appear to have originated from tho
disturbance Of divine service In tho
cathedrals by the jlngling Of the spurs
of persons walking within their pro
sancts, q trifling fine being imposes
upon offenders, called "spur money.
the collection Of which was left to tho
bsadles and singing boys. II, how
ever, the youngest chorister present
Iailed to render his gamut correctly
upon being challenged. the tax could
not be levied. It is said that this old
observance has not entirely died out
and that within quite recent times I'M
vary military men wearing spurs IN
English churches have been mulcte4
in small sums of money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
,eSMs MvRRAY's q
VANILLA
!. K0'22Z4 Dollar "a DROP
~ Local News. ~

Advance want ads bring results.
lido you want results9
| Geo. Butcher Of Bloom township
was here Saturday doing trading.
e. Borst and wife of Org were in
town Saturday on q trading trip.
E. Miller of Worthington town
ship was in on business Friday last.
Berthold Wellner a young man
employed in Hickman's drug store
for some time, left last Sunday
might for Red Wing. where he will
spend Thanksgiving with, his
parents. From there he goes to
Pierre, =. D., where he has accepted
2 position in a drug store.
II B. F. Young was down from
Reading Saturday: on bis weekly
trading trip.
You will not prosper by the bar
gain your neigLbors find in the
stores. Read Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Jones of Read
ing came down Sunday to hear the
lectures by DR.. Koehne.
4 Miss Marguerite Biltgen returned
This week from Chicago, whore she
had been visiting for some time.
r. A sister OF Alfred Jacobson ar
rived last Saturday from Sweden
and went out to relatives in the
town of Worthington.
A briar piper, just the thing for
comfort, everybody ought to own a
few. Bart's Tunnel is the place
for the best section. The new
|pipes have just arrived. 12-1.
Nothing will cure indigestion
that doesn't digest the food, itself,
and give the stomach rest. You
can't expect that weak stomach
will regain it's strength and get wall
when it is compelled to do the full
work that sound stomach should
do. You wouldn't expect a sick
horse to get we'll when it is COM
PEELED to do a full's days work every
day of the week. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is perfect digestant and digestf
the food regardless Of the condition
Of your stomach. Relieves 1ndi
gestion, belchiDg, sour stomach
and all stomach disorders. Sold by
F. M. Hickman.
If you have real estate to sell
don't wait to make special appoint
ments with ''time and tide" which
''wait for no man," but break into
the market with good adv. in the
Advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

strengthened. -.... ... l.,.@ ...,
Do not use up all your advertis.
ing arguments in the firet ad. or
two; have some in reserve for
future occasions. Much of the
early stages of the campaign should
be given to digging up of such
arguments-to a deep study of tho
merits of your proposition-to q
consideration of the pointa most
likely to impress the public. And
in presenting these points use easy
business English, the kind that can
be grasped by readers IN an Instant,
illustrations are good; if you are
gong to use them remember that
the cost Of good and poor picture
is pretty nearly the same but the
effect is quite different. Select type
that is legible and graceful; or
rather let good printer or adver-,
Using man do it. Endeavor to have
individual advertising, q distinctive
sytle of set up, 60 that presently
people will instantly recognize your
ads. by their very appearance. i, f.
Run the sale several weeks, or
several months as long as it pays.1
Run the opening several days with
the same idea in view. II you are 4
introducing a new brand of goods
to q city; keep it up until the stuff
is introduced with thoroughness !
that is unmistakable and 20 evident
from its SALE. A little whitewash
Of advertising will not do this. 1t;
takes b sustained and systematic,
publicity, to accomplish this pur-
pose.I If it is Autumn, Christmas
or any seasons campaign let it be-
kept up every week during this :
season, with unfailing enthusiasm,
and conviction regarding the merits,
of the goods advertised, as proven
by the. very interesting copy used
in the liberal advertising spaces
taken.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
@Irttent Bera.

G CART. Sn Dem naben
Quitturort 0egerlot iptelte li6 sin
Gbeorumd ab. Der Mttoroant Seim1t,
berIutte i'm Streite leiner 3rau oen
SaI5 gu bur6itneioen unO perlcbte
'fie babel IebensgefGbrIih. 9eimih
ipurbs feitgenommen uno ms Ort89es
fGnqnib perbrutt, no er iid erbGngte.
-Npm ObertriegSgerift 1T Der Giuz
jGbriQe SinOerer pom 3. Wiirttemberz
gifden 6eloortiuerie ReQiment al orei
Wohen @efdngnib perurtheilt nor
Den. Gr bate einem Yionier Geutz
ndnt, Ser in Gioil mar, auf Der 5dbrt
in einem Siienbdbnlpu9eu cine DIR
feige berlebt.-Sm Mlter bon 90 Sab
rem it0rb Der YrofeHor am Gberbaroi
QubrpigSs 9pmna'ium, Gouarb WtGrt
lin.
s | | bronr II. Die neue Weddrs
briide, 3ipei Ailometer unterbalb Sell
bronn bel Dem Srt N%etargurtud, 1T
Dem @ertebr i~ibergeben ipor0en. Die
Bride, Die grDbte in Wiirttemberg, lit
200 Dieter lang unb rubt alii flint
goNeu.
Gu . ID | q 8 q. 2eutnant
Shmio Rom 5elourtiaerie sRegiment
Nr, % ltieb iid in leiner Wobnung
noh tur5em Meinungsaustuuih nit
ieinem 6reunNe pI0Bli6 einsn japunis
id>en 0old in Die Yruit uno erlas Der
@%erleBung ihon mad tur5er 3eit.
Il M. Negen i6Werer Wtibbonoz
lung zines orretirten gettlsrS wurbe
Der PoIi3eioiener SGrle bon Gaypbeim
bon Der observation-disclosures gu atpei
WIonaten 8%sfdn9nib perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
2srannfGweig. AuBaft. Sippe.

9 lantenbur 4. Die NnItels
lung zines tatboliiheu @eiitliden pa
bier lit en0lth pom Hegenteu geuebs
miat moroeu. 0omit 1T eiu Ian9iGbs
rt9er. ipieoerbolt i'm Neidstd9 erDrterz
ter Wunih Der &atboliten erfiiQt.
SERB It. Sn Der puppei den
MoisitGrtefubrit entitonb Elm 6eusr,
oo8 nit folder Shneligteit UNI iih
9riff, oab in tur5er 3eit beioe 5dbritz
gebGu6e in 5Iammeu Iton0eu. gei Den
2Dihungsarbeiten psrun0liidten mebz
rere Mrbeiter aus elmer benahbdrten
Sabrit hurb ben Ginitur5 elmer
Wano. Gtner BARON erlitt einen
@einbruh, pGbreno Elm 3neiter 70
fdpere Grandchildren uno Yerlebunz
gen o0poutrug, Dab er aIsbalo itarb.
Die 5abrit lit bis auf Den @runb aus
%gebrdnnt.
mo 8. @rdfin Bertha, Ole
8emablin 6es Re9enten Geopolb CUR
2ippe 8ieIterfeIO, lit bon elmer Sottsr
entbunoen nor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
Grfa6. SotBrimgen.

Stru Burg. Die 3dbl Der
Sriegsiduleu Oes preubiiteu Sesres
miro um cine permebrt, uno 5lpar ipi-b
Die neue S6uIe bisrorts erridtet iuers
oen. Yer Uiljtdrfistus bat oas iiir
Die Grrihtuug oisier NnitaIt erforoers
lids Serrain bereit3 dngstauft.-Gine
Briigslei 5lpiihen Diii3iereu uno Stu'
benton bate Elm i9Iperes SGbeloueu
Spilten einsm Ciii3ier uno Dem Stus
benton 8u'tuu 0reDer CUR Jolge ges
babt. Der Gffi5ier erIitt eine Yers
lsbuna am aopie. Der STUDENT tpuroe
iue9en oisIer 1uellafIdre gu orei VtO'
ndten 5eitlug oerurtbelIt.
9prndd d. lleber ods 0ermOgen
Der eingsI6risbeneu 9ilista'ie Gliabs
Gotbriugiide &ronsenz uno Sterbe
taiIs bier, Die unldngit ourd @srbaf=
tung 5tpeier ibrec 4ngeiteIIten bon id,
reoen mudtr Duroe &onturs e%roifnst.
&olmar. Die Strdftammer bat
6en Qebrer 6uber aus Gpfig ipessn
llsberidrsihul Nes 3iidti9un9sredtes
gu orsi Wod)en 8eTGnguib perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

ftreit ipdr sipiIden Sen beioen To6s
bar tGo Oberittin uro Sodt allsgez
bro6en. Sertlitsr WerbGItniiie ne
gen beIlihte cine @n5obI Soarer Sin
Der Die 8oItsiduIe in Sberitein. Die
@emeinoe Sberitein psrtongte nun ais
9eitrag gu Den gottsitulll ten fir
jeoes Soarer Sino Elm S6II9sIo bon
40 Mart jabrlth. gus bie8 utht be
sabIt ipurbe, pllroe ben Soarer Sim
bern bon pfiugiten b. 5, ob Der Be
iu6 Der SberItejner @oltsIhule per
botsn. Nunmebr bat Der Soorer @es
meinoerdtb beIhloHen, Die oertdn9ten
40 Mort fir ieoeS Eiub aus Sc
meinbemitteln gu be5obtth, 'uno nun
tDnneu Die Soarer airtoer lbieber rubig
in Die Sberiteiner Shtle 9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
Na0en.

9oraue d q II. gu benz
2%00jabrigen 5ubiIGum Der 5iiritIidz
5iritenbergiIhen 8rauerei bat Der
Shirt Ggon gu 0uniten leiner @rbeis
ter Den Yetrog BON 100000 Wturt ges
itiftet.
SetbcGbsrQ. Die 6uTIu6e os8
Otto Seinrih Naus 6es S6loHss bat
Iih UNI orei Gsntimeter geientt.
W amused III. Der 5obrifurbeis
ter Wilbaupt luuerte ieiner bon inn
qetrennt lebenoeu 6rau ouf unb bat
iie, gu ibm 5uriit5utebren. gls ie iid
ipeigerte, 3Cg er einen Nepolper unb
idob ibr uro Damn iih cine augel in
ben Sopf.
81 ii lIDei m. Sin befti9es I'm
tpetter ritttte in Der llm9ebuug an
Den Weiubergen, 5elofriihten unb
Sbitbdumen mnabIebbareu Shu6eu
on. Die Wsiuernte 1T pielfa6 p0lig
perni6tst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
GroB6er,oat6um SeGcn.

9urm It q 0t. 9oS neue SuitiSe
aebGuOe, Od8 unmittelbar neben Dem
alien 6auS an W}dtbil6erplab erri6s
tet Wurbe, lit ourH Die GrDfinuug Der
Observation-Disclosures tbeinueiie
1einer 8eitimmunqeu iibergeben nor
oeu.-3um 2etter Der 3"peiten beiIis
fhen Qun8enbeil'tGtte in Wintertaltcl
bic oemnGdit e%r0ffnet miro, 1T Or,
Cell in GeifsI9beim /. 8. ernaunt
pproen.
q B n. Sn feierIiNer WeiIe
ipurbe oui Dem NorNt Der 9runo'tein
our giSmords SGuIe gele0t, ole Die
Stubentenihait errihten ldBt.-0er
hebeuteaNe @eI6idtsforIfer YroTefor
Q8iIbelm Snden 1T i'm Glitter bon CT
Sdbren geItorben.-Oer oroentlihe
; profeiIor in Der pbiloIopbiiden 5atuls
tat Der lluiperiitGt 8ieBen, Gebeimer
Spfrotb Or. Otto Yeb00bel 1T, pie
uns mit9etbeilt piro. laut umtliher
8etanntmufung gum Hettor Der llniz
perIitdt bonn /. Sttobsr 1b ernaunt
iporoen.
SO II q. Die bieIipen grduereien
bdten cinen Qobntarif uuf brei Sabre
nit ibren Nrbeitern ObgeIdIofen.-
Der erite GetretGr Der GieiI9eu Sans
beIstammer, @ultao 3ittmur, 1T I'M
Glitter BON sc Sd6ren geitorben. gr
mar Director mcbrerer %YerIfsgenois
ienItaften uuo Der 8e3irtsipartdHe
fir Den arets Wuin5,
b a d.. Der ll9rmaher
Se9emam qerietb, ais er ieinen Suno
i'm Woin baoen molte, in cine tiefe
STEELE un6 ertrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01
NaDern.

M il n6en. Der poItdnipeiIunoss
pertebr in Yupern i'm Sabre 1904 peiIt
fol9enoe 3iffern auf: Ginge5ablt muir
ben 16,895,252 poItunipeiIungen i'm
8eiammtbetroge bon 1000, 708,O17
Wtart. ausge3ablt 15,S38,131 poits
anipeiIuugen i'm 9etrdge bon $685.
611,518 Wtort. Mn fremOe Werpols
tungen lpdr elm 8etrag BON 35,096,s
49S Wiart binaus3uDergiiten. Sm
0ertebr nit Dem HeidSpoitgebiet muir
Den 2O,3O9G57 Wdrt, nit Wiirttems
berg 21,225,476 W}Nrt mebr einz ais
o%us9e3ablt. SIN ei9enen Ganoe blieben
10,221 1920 @%npeiiun0en nit elmer
Summe BON sos ,923,459 Wart.-
9os Wiinhner Observation-Disclosures
Seminar ipuroe in Dem oerflohenen
Sabre bon 10 5rGuleiua beIudt, pel6e
mad Der Nustrittspriifunq has Heifez
3euqnib uls SinbergGrtnerinnsn err
Iielten unb i'm Nlter 5Diiden II uno
81 Sabreu {tdnoen. -Gr3biidof Or.
b. Stein feierte tiir3lif iejn 50iGbriges
Yrieiteriubildum.-9is 0sneraloberin
bfs CITIZENS Der GRsliiden SrGulein,
Gliie 9lume. Der Die iammtliheu
bapriItsn &lDiter btt GhgliIden
unteriteben, f~eierte i6r ~50id6ri9es Sus
biIdum oes Gintritts III ben Sroen
Der Gngliiden 6irGulsif. fi'
Mioen b a 6. 9ieIer 1dge fano
bier ous 2OOjdbriee Subildums'biez
BEN sur Grinnerung an bic Sdlaht
bel @i0enbah itatt.
hafenburg. Sisr tpuroe
Der @ebiIie Ioal6ert Sdneiosr beim
Hun9iren bon elmer abgeitobeneu Obs
tbeilung eri0bt uno set0btst.
Sam BERG. Gum Director Der
bisiigsn 2otalirrenanitalt purbe Sr.
Yott, swritsr 4iiiitenjar3t Der 4reiss
irrenanitdlt Mernsd, gelpdblt.
9 euerber g. llnldngIt brah
in Dem groBen Gut in WoossGurab
bes Ydrons b. Sc Bret Nueourt syeuer
aus. Cine Staaung nit Seu label inb
bic 8ienitbotenpobnunS brdnnten
politanois nieoer.
Qanos I. Der p~eniionirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-01

-2e6rer Sobonn QrobIt lit bisr i'm "a.
Qebeu8iObre 9eltorben. @r pirtte so
Sabre lang ais YoltsI6uQebrer IN
Drafting, Mdmning ETC., 8uIeBt 10
Sabre in MDBling bel UtiibIoorf,
Rot b euburg. Die Qot1lbabu
9OmbUbIs Rotbenburg lpuroe iingit
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