davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Box SPRINGS Items.

WV SpSbUB1 SSSbuE
The bog soeiAl Thsuksgiviug eve.-
tsg was a SUCCESS. All who attended
report , goad u@e.
J. z. Downey asd wife spest Thank.
givisg vita the foFsey's brotber, Es-
sest Downey and fsoily.
Fr.sk Gray .sd fsuily. also Misse.
Stertie Mathews end Susie Jones. Wis.
i:ed Miss Clara Egey last Susday.
W. a. Hansbrcssh and wife spen,
Thanksgiving with their so. Fred and
family at La Jpnta.
z Z. sirrss and 2. C. Estep were ID
o dway Wednesday.
Will Colbert and ". A. Hassbrosgh
were in Ord~ay Wedsesday.
T. Ed Dovpey and family visitst
Ernest Dowsey and fss.iiy last San
day.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
A Cssssessss Trest.

CslIsvss Bros eAU tssse psssss 70
shsar easb susssussss, tts lse4y Gaes
. bs 6scsdsd - sAs sisbs q Des- "A
Tss pgtSes ase:
1se-A rs Yssey Dissss Sci.
IA $500 La8R
IA $50 water Set.
With each zse cash purchase ts-A.
st is given DE eustosseT, each si:ket
eotifIisg biD, OF beF, to . cksses fer
The prizes.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Advice to Farmers.

Fos the Ordwsy New Era
The harvesting Of the beet crop Il
nov almost over. and the proper ,ims
10 consider the selection Of soil for the
1906 crop and get the pre.imIsasy
work under wsy 10 nov here.
Many farmers have already selected
tbeir best lands snd others are dsbst.
ing which 6eld shall be used. We say
use the best. TIE bsst crop paws the
beat. aud consequently 10 entitled 70
the best, bscauss results are what We
are iookisg for from our crops. The
soil mast be 10 good eosditios. other.
wise the rssu,ts will not be up to ex-
pectstions. Il II best to select good
rich. level sround for sugar beess. be
cause the richer the soil the better the
crop. and the farmer will b. rewarded
for seisstiag good soil. Thea good
work 10 ssothsr essential thisg which
1ust not be nsgiected. even II the
s0si IL rich In production. for = clean
add we'll cultivated heid ID boand TO
give good results, ss has been expert.
saesd By growers, that II the Aeid -
cultivatsd and hoed oftsner dusiog
the growing season. difference Gao
be noticed BY the rapid growth Of the
plants.
Deep blowing for the beet nsid will
repay the esss Of an ezra horse 10 the
wedding time. Weed seed will ger.
misats at above three inchss, and
thas sheuid be put down deep enough
to suoshsr them, and deep enough %
that cultivation will not bflsg them
TO the surfacs.
Natiouai Sugar MFG. Co.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Aau,phy's RIss % ore.snsss.

Charles =. Murphy. head Of Tam
many hall. u now as great nabob n
his predecessor. Richard Croker. He
moved to his new country place ON
Long Island . few days ago. carrying
with him all the accessories Of social
greatness-s string Of horses. two
automobiles. . yacht, troop Of ser
wants and many other things regard
ing which he did not even dream
twenty years ago when he was con-
ductor on . horse car. Said one who
has known him for many years: He
does not need . knife when he eats
bis pie nowadays and II 10 said that hc
can make . salad dressing all BY him.
self. Croker never made such prog
ress In the time"
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

The @. A. 4. Post will hold its ssxt
regular meeting on Saturday, Dec. so'
at Z .. =. All civil war veterans are
isvlsed 70 come 10 and join. The
post was organized with twelve nen-
be,s. bat SOW has practically only ten
ssh every old soldier 10 thsse paris
sbosid sahs part and hcip keep up the
osHaslsasions
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
The Chewing Puppy.

What household has not At some
time had q puppy. and what woman
has not been bothered BY their chew.
Ing everything within reach? A. soon
IS our puppies begin TO want to chew
anything We furnish them with n
che wing stick. for the Same reason
We give q baby . rubber ring. This
stick II simply part Of broom han.
die about ten inches in length.
Every time he chews anything else
he 10 punished and then given the
stick. and he soon learns to chew that
and nothing else. We had one puppy
who would even whine for Il II II vas
where he couldn't get it.-Chicago
Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Evangelical Church Services.

EVan4eIIcaI Church ServIeeS.
There will be preuching services at
the Evangelical Church - fol.
lows:
Sunday school At 10 .. N.
II .. N. preaching In German fol-
lowed with esmmuiou services.
Young Peoples Alliance At pm.
Preaching AZ 8 p. M, In Ensiish.
Rev. G. =. Iwig, from Riley county.
Kanssx. will be present. and have
charge Of the services.
PrOtrnctsd mestiugs viii be eontin-
ned duFisg next week coaductSd 10
ossmsn. Rev. Iwig will preach each
nj .ht II 3 p. m. C. 9. Stsiometz.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

MrA z. D. Greeusmysr and ddugh.
ters Mars aret asd Gertrude, and Miss
Esther Kelley. arrived from Detroit.
Mich. last Saturday. The former 10
. sister Of Mrs.. Kelley, Of the Hotel
Bsrendo, and will spend the wiatsr
here with her.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

The Ladies' Thursday Afternoon
Club net Deesmbsr let with Mrs.. Oran
Burke. Although only few were
present on account Of the agreeable
day. ali spsnt . p!eassot afternoon.
Those present we're Mssda mes Je6sry.
Downey, lies. Broadcast, ssndifur.
Roberts and Wigs ins. and Miss Stapp
- q visitor.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Box Social.

The Mama school will give a bog
soeial at tie school house % Thsrs-
d , night, Dreember ~. Tie pro-
eseds are for the beueat Of the school.
Every body invited to come with full
b,xes aud pocket books.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

k sAtE. for cash. os sssas may
sss 70 suit purchaser. ) iets sss.
Y 'ecased 10 ordwsy. o. wtish is
eseantsai t~o, goem hsuss. IL.
20 Stanley, two dssss sesth Of
fsa'ss.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
fssehsvs' sxsmInstion.

" regular county tsashsrs' sxsn.
''s VIII be held at the court hosss
'sssa. and also at the school
~ ofdway. on The 3ist and 37d
~~pss' bsxiarias st > o'clock
4" Carrie = Measy.
County supt. Of oaheois.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

We havs . sample Of the tree pro-
tsetors nausfactsrsd By asd for sale
b. the Hart Piosssr Nurssssss' Fsft
scott, Ksssss. All intsrssted are In
vitsd 70 call asd inspect II.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

FOR SALE, for cash. or terms may
bs made to suit purchaser, 2 iOts ces'
ssaiiy located IL Ordway. on which 10
Q Asst ciass up.to.date 4 room house.
Inquire Of Stssisy. two doors south
Of possohlce.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

H RENr.-A fes,y sess Sssa. 10
10 fruit. 4 hoass SD bssa. A.
fss hs:t dump Vt Austlsad fasa.
asdn Irrigation. witt twe Wssss
~ Apply to WV. kissbssry.
oiusy, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

z. z. Sale left yesterday for Rae.
tosi, H.. 70 spend the holidays At hil
old home.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

AHrED-Thoroushbssl.es ottss
calves. Leave dsseslpties sf
: ssl price wanted. st thls o@ss.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

L,u waiter hss bsea appcints1 to
serve - marshal the remainder OF the
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Notice.,

Parties dssirisg to contract vish Sbs
WssiossI SsgsF NassfaetssEsg Co.,
for the raising Of bests for the seasoa
ct 1906 will please .sahe pro0ps aE-
paicssios TO the underSignsd, Prices
and oshsr esoditions will be the sans
- st pssseut.
George Edwards, Osdwsy, Colo
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

l. Hill has connsseed wesk On
n sssIdsnes Oh bis fasW.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

u hlsds Of sswIsg asehlss nee.
ssd sappliss II Mrs. Hisss MILL.
store.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

IL Cook hss . hock Of Whits
's'h Rock chicksss that 10 we'll
n locking At.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

yes want nursery ssosk that yos
|d.psud upon, Try the Aosat Ar.
xs'sssIs..
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Notice Of Redemption ol
School BOnds.

Public notice II hsrs,yy givsa Shas sin b.
prepared IN pay boods nu0tRvsd ., q. 8 and 8
os . dsnominAsaoa oe eeO.W Of esheol pissriss
Nlmbes II. Of Orsso seensy. Colorado - ~
do, ss La Juuta- Cssi rsdo. sa Saturday. npe.
Q .mhev I'D. A d. 1875. sad the iutevoss oa al
J. BU8KD.
rseasurrs School District No. II. OsSso coun.
~. Colorado.
Disst psolicstiou Nov. -. Lest 0so a
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

T. epladie has returned fraa hls
W Arkansas.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

aas. Hsusier will soon bsgis hil
sssidesee.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

". Z. Chowu. with the aid pf .
crutch. 10 SOW able to get ar0und town
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
For Sale.

Eisbt muiss, ysariings pist. They
are all colts Of large marcs. Az my
pisee ! miles nosthwsst Of Ofdwsy.
Chas. Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

b have soms eboiss sssi1sses lDts
sls. cau and see 90 u yos desire
ssshsss. Marie BrUs.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08
Mood for HIndee Women Nurses.

Nesd for Hlndeo Women Nurses.
The only doctors admitted 70 The
rooms Of sick Hindoo women are the
women Of low caste. who are the most
ignorant Of nurses. and the result ID
seen In the appalling number Of crir-
pied. MANNED and distorted children
In India. English women have opened
. hospital in north india. where forty
Hindoo women are being taught 70 10
physicians. nurses and surgeons.
Notice.
To pay excuses Of wiadAlll. panp
elseniuv ss,d gstsa. I an -os0petisd q
n.4e . ehA<es Of s0s pr tast foe va
tee. W. A. HeAsbruagh.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

l. Miller 10 haviag. - s1litsos
! 70 bis residsscs. 4
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-08

hs ia.s work o. o.. JsAssy's
] fesideucs IL up.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

distance, especially different lat
itude, because it will not, as general
rule, yield satisfactory returns until
it has become thoroughly acclimated,
which usually requires from two to
three or more years. We have had
many striking instances of this fact
in our tests of varieties of corn
brought from the Northwestern
States. None of these varieties have
done very well with us, although
they are the most prolific ones in the
Northwest. This is the reason that
it is urged in another part of this
series of articles that the history of
all seed corn purchased be ascertain
ed from the dealer. Neither is it
prudent to buy seed corn that was
grown in the extreme South. for it,
being accustomed to longer grow
ing period than we have in North
Carolina, will be liable to be caught
by frost and thereby give a dimin
ished yield of immature grain, espe
cially ii fall comes early. The small
yield of the Northwestern corns, on
the other hand, being accustomed to
a shorter growing period than we
have is forced to maturity at an ear
lier period than is conducive to the
largest yields in our climate.
White Versus Yellow Corns.
In our experiments, we have got
ten the higher yields of shelled corn
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

rieties with euphonious and "catchy"
names, will do these wonderful and
impossible things regardless of pow
erty of the soil and unfavorable soil
and seasonal conditions. 1t is often
wise to let your neighbor do the buy
ing from the man that claims too
much, and do your own purchasing
from one that claims less and sup
plies seed that do more.
Uniformity in Height of Ears.
If all ears in field are of approx
imately uniform height there is
greater probability of complete fer
tilization of all the grains of the ears
than would be the case if some of
the ears were high up on the stalks,
while others were comparatively near
the ground. An extremely high ear
tends to late maturity, while one
very near the ground tends to ripen
early, hence will not make, as a gen.
eral rule, a very large growth. For
the ears in field to be completely
fertilized or rollinated, the silks of
the ears should be ready to receive
the fallen grains (dust-like particles)
from the tassels as soon as they are
given off and disseminated by the
wind.
Acclimation of Corn.
Other things being equal, it is not
wise generally to import corn from
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

per acre from the white than from
the yellow varieties of corn. This
greater yield may be due to the fact
that the Southern people, being par
tial as a general rule, to white corns,
have improved them more than they
have the yellow varieties. From the
standpoint of chemical composition,
the yellow corns are no richer In
feeding value than the white corns,
which fact is contrary to a common
belief prevalent in this and other
States. The only difference in the
two is that there is coloring matter
present in the kernels of the yellow
corn which is not found in the ker-
nels of white varieties of corn.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

1t seems that some one forged the
signature of Mr.. J. M. Irwin, of
Rutherford Co., N. c., sending us an
inquiry which was answered in our.
issue of March 7th. The letter was
not written by Mr.. Irwin. he tells US
somebody should be feeling very
mean and small for using his name
in such fashion.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28

The six chair factories Of Thorn
asvilEe are making 1000 chairs day
and new factory will add 500 more
to the output, making $1,000 a
month and 100000 year.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-28
CORN GROWING TALKS.
IV.-How and When to Select Your
Seed Corn.
py r h. WILLIAMS AND b. W. KILGoRE, OF
THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT
OF AGRIcULTURE.

OF AGRIcULTURE.
Messrs. Editors: The proper place
70 select seed corn is in the field at
or lust before gathering time and,
other things being equal, select ears
from those well developed and vigo-
rous stalks that bear the largest
amount of shelled corn per stalk on
land that is about the average in fer
tility, or a little above, the farm on
which it is proposed to grow the
corn. Neither select from the very
richest nor the very poorest spots In
the field. The field selection method
is the one we have used principally
in the improvement of Cookies Pro
life. Any method of selection that
does not take the plant as whole Is
not going to lead to the best results,
for the stalk and leaves which are the
factory of the plant determine the
size and quality of the ears.
Which Ear of Two Ears to Select for Seed
Purposes.
In the selection of seed corn from
stalks bearing two or more ears per
stalk, the selections should be made
from those stalks that have the ears
of a uniformly convenient height for
gathering and of those ears on the
stalks that possess the greatest num-
Der of desirable characteristics. Most
all Investigators in this country who
have made careful field tests and
kept accurate records with this ce-
real are pretty uniformly of the opin-
ion that the top ear, being usually
the best shaped and matured is the
one, as general rule, to be preferred
for seed purposes. However, with
our present knowledge on the sub
ject we would not hesitate to select
for seed all the ears of stalks bearing
two and three ears per stalk, if the
ears were all well shaped and ma
tured, and the kernels were of the
proper shape, color and vitality. 1t
must be kept in mind that if it is
wished to produce a variety that will
bear more than one ear per stalk, Sc
lection should be made in the field
each fall from stalks bearing two or
more ears per stalk. What is meant
by two cared variety of corn is or
should be, that when it is grown un-
der the same conditions as some
other variety, such as Hollis Straw
berry, 1t will have more stalks bear
ing two ears than Hollis Strawberry,
a one-eared variety. Other factors
besides seed selection, play an i'm
portant part in determining the
yield of any variety of corn. They
are fertility and physical condition
OF the soil, season, cultivation, etc.
Notwithstanding these facts, some
nseedsmen advertise that they have
certain varieties of corn that will
Dear two, three, four, five and even
NIX and seven ears, as the case may
Dpe' per stalk, implying, if not stat
ing positively, that the exploited va
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
NnS ocm Snncrcn WarDlnno'S nno
Den nn0rCnicnNcn Stnntcn.

Sn Noger9tonn bot Der SdutbmQs
der In1o9 y. 0upiS, elm G3 Sabre
alter %ctcrou oc2 9iir0crfric0e9, in
Der @o6mulN icincs SHmic0erio6nc8
Sbn9. Sormon Sclbltmor0 b%cgongcn,
lltoen CT li6 0ltrf 0oS Ginotbmcn
pom @oS boS ScbenSlidt ouSblic3.
WobrcnO Ser Atod,t bolte cr ciuGn
@nmmil6lolld aus ser &iidIe ltl0
nerbalo Ocniclbcn nit einem Gas
bobt unO icinem Mllnoe. Gam
orcbte er 0aS Gas pol an. gl9 icinc
Sod)tcr i'm am Niorgcn Z llhr luefcn
lpollte, mar er l1on mebrerc Stun0cn
foot. 0aoiS, melber elm 6relnO 0ca
6orllcrS Blair mar, ser lid uor0c-
tern otf lcincr Garm bel 8ogerStopn
crldloB, bate lett mebreren Sogcn
tart 1etrllntcn mlo ieinen 6rcut0cn
Ac1ellilber Die 9cmcrfing gcnlodt
ooB CT I%c6en2mii0c lei uio ieincm o..
letn EN- 3iel leben mer0e. Wan nobln
DIE Semcrflmgcn ieopd) nidt beoent-
lid mo lodte MIR odriiber. 0nuia
mar III 0ogerStomn 1eboren nnO CT
5ogen un0 bctricb cine 3eit lang Elm
@otcl mo HcItutront. Gr bilterl0Bt
filnf lod)ter mlO 3luci S0buc III &bi
looeIpbin ionic cine alte Wfllttcr.
@cgcn Wctncibes Der.
Daftet.
81 6re0crid mir0e @lner Z.
Grinn bon SpringfielO, O., megen
MeineioeS inter 500 9iirgidoit bis
5i icincm Gro5eiic entlaIlet. Grunl,
peldcr irilbcr in 8reocrid mobntc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

.. .,:.. ~. " 0--I.
,oulo' l''''(' o''t 'oS9tIt S'l'l,',''
ou''9 W" %up[V y Sl'l'IV our 5up'
.t,.!9 0Un POW |uuogl'lIug pV[lt'
t.'V't'' VI IulooF oul'lo'S' ooB gt I''l
u'9v''Ig'I!l ovI[o"I oooP "''0 500
'luu 9~Pt''I8''e'o, Ht9 IT 'p'8
'ou' Io''o maui ooB Is Il'uI 10 mar
''I'o q elH''''V0'i pi'roe oetloliIt'
uIIl ooe 3ogll''89l'rl0ell 5l pelr'eol.
9e'' ~er S~'au'@o''!ooH l'eB etl''''
Uo[u'l loV9''l "''''[IoV9 oo"9PfLi0.
l'eIo' -, 9o'Glt. VI miro I'LL "'oI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

'N'''S'''SNH 'tb OIN''''NJN
III Mo'btnAtot nit 3uldtcll per'eber
lpor0el1.
Sic 3uruderltottun ser
= ely a d ttobncn.
General Nin5luorth N}ilitdr g.
frctdr, lit pom &ricuaicfrctdr nit Der
Nlt9iiibrun0 Der 0lrch Den Gon9rcB
in icincr lCBtcu SiBlmQ QuQcnoumes
men Rciohltion 6etrullt luorocn no.
rim Ger arico$icfrCtdr Crm0dtiQt
miro, oic I'M 0iirucrfric0c Qcbrultd)
ten S6laAtfoblcu Den bctr, Stou-
ten lUcl6C HcQimrltcr ms NelO
Qcihidt hobcr, 5ltriid SIT Qcbcn. Gr
miro Gin Girfular all sic @puOerucll.
re otter Stuotcn nit Der Outrage
ldidcL in lucldbcr &|ciic lie iibcr Die
To6ncn at %0ispouircu milni6cu. IS
bcIin0cn ii6 3iA ioldcr So0ncn uno
Stauourteu I'M G|oburu5ummcr bc2
aricQa Gcportcmcnt2, 0oruntcr 100
Union 6obncm lpcIdc mdbrcnO 0ta
&ric8c9 in Die &0nOc Der ]Goui00crir-
ten Qciolcu purcu lnO bon Oicic1
am S6htb Oc2 &ricqca Der @m0cas
9}CgicrrulQ ilbcrontportct luur0cIr.
Sctrctdr @oD unpdBItd ,
Stout5 Scfrctdr 6uu miro ourh
cincn 9}iidfou in iefn oltca @ciOcn in
Der Yllftr0bre. mcldc5 ibnr ou2
Sprcdlcn idluicrio ulo iMmcH6oit
uod1t, ans 3iuunrr ociciiclt, miro
obcr porou9iihtIiM in cincm oOcr
jlpcI &u0en mIeocr I'M Stollor lctL
leIllcll NHli@plltdtcl I'LL Sfdot@ St'
purtentcllt oorjltltcbrIl. Nl orr 3lpl
ld)crjelt miro err ollrdl ocIl @lII'"-
Stoot9letr'tor |ooo o'rlreI'll'
Sle %tftrPtHnA oef FQI
llPpI men an oef ANS
FFIlhn9-
@la lid) &ricg9 Scfretdr lolt &c
itcrn sur MISUNDERSTANDING bcAob, NOR
CT bon ocnr McAnumN@ Ncpiior Der
EbiIippincn Gonmiliion, SNpibc,
bcGlcitet, mcIder I'M @cariiic it, nod)
ocn Gbilippincn MISUNDERSTANDING
Dem CT Die Hchmtn0cn iiir Die Mi
lippincn Nll3ItcQllnd in ct. 2nlli9
obQcidloiicn BOT. Die Ybilippincn-
2l1l9itculmQ meldc Cincn Der |interci.
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
Staat W,aralano,

Stuat MarbIano,
8erIidcrnngS. Tepartement
6pmmihGrssS iirrnn.
GaIttmpre, ben 20. San. 1913.
SD bef6einiee hermit, oat Sorftebenoes
ein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. glussna ans benz Mliss
luctfe Der rSentid. Imeritaniidlen Jencr.Vers
iidlcrnugss@cicnidiuft uun Baltimore, wto," bt3
Sum 81. Se5emher 1904. ipie er In oiefent 9is
renI eingereiMt poroeu. lit.
Trauf I. Duncan,
YerIibernpass9 oHmiilir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
Gefammtc Standardization =. $tt9,3Os.s7
llcbcrf6ub fir sic @OIieenin0aDer $27o, 78o.lo

9~lufbc5a6IteS afiienIns
pitdl -. 5000, 100000
lleberf6uB fir Die gTs
ttondre 49,. 76,7s0.49
9eira0 Der in oen&er.
Stanten am 81. Sc
6ebr. 1904 in strait
bciiuoli6cu YoIis
cen 49,. .$2t,s4i,ot5.O0
getrng Der in Wiurbs
lnno pd1reno oeS
SubreS 1904 ausges
iteuten 8oIicen ..7,04S, $4,000
sluf oa5 WdrpIdnoer
@ef6dft III 1904
%entpfungene Yris
micn ........, 52.01O.s2
IN WtdrOlnn6 it 1904
be6nbltc &erIuite .... $40, 60t.t3
Su WinrDIano in 1904
crlittene Gcrllite . $50, 252.94
SerIilite nurb ben gros
zen @rano in NaIs
timorc 49,. 33O,5G2.35
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
@rriidJcrumgS %gInsUciic.

9ur6 oas @eriheruuos. 7 epartemcut.
Iusmeis h6cr ben Stauo Der rSrtent Senrr'
9erTtmeruugs = 8cienihnit" uou Snrtturo,
6Dnu., nm 81. Ec6ember 1901.
@eiuitinte CiHfituite ........... ~, 02g4l
@eiuutmtc Nusga5eH .......... l2l6,Oo9.op
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
Gurd Sas gcrF6erunss. 2epartement.

4ts,uets ilber ben etanh Der ,9iodefter Gent.
ihen @eriiderung @ri:nihaft" uuu 9iudjcs
tier, N.sN, nm 81. Se5embrr 1904.
Gelartiflle 9ttltlnbflerI ........ 81, 205. 702.44
Geidmmte IuSguben ........... 1,3O3,S22. 20
Wuthubcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
Sleibt tn Der S6mebe.
@atifi3irnnG ocS San 0OmiuNO-&crs
TRACES fNnm m6GlidJ.


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