davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-07-06

Joe Cren went to Gilpin yesterday
for a few days outing.
Oliver Watt is visiting his sister,
Mrs. H. r. Lemaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sciiwin were in
town from Mill Greek this week.
Mrs. Henderson Of San Francicco is
visiting her mother Mrs. Z. Horton.
Miss G. McAvoy of Carlin took in
the dance Tuesday night.
b. F. Wilson and family spent the
Fourth in town.
The Misses Jewel of Palisade were
visitors to Battle Mountain this week.
Walter Moore was in town for the
Fourth.
G..S. Moore left last Friday for San
francisco on q visit to relatives.
Mart Bertrand was in town from
Beowawe Wednesday.
Albert Kattenhorn was in town
from bis ranch Tuesday.
Ralph Nelson vas a visitor in town
this week.
Miss Grant has departed for Reno
on a visit to iriel.ds.
Sterling Smelser came down from
Carlin Sunday.
George Schmitb of the Hot Springs
fanch was n visitor TO town on the
Fourth.
l.. A. Blakeslce, Internal Revenue
Collector, was IN town Wednesday Tor
n few hours.
Joseph Jory, wife and children re.
turned yesterday morning from a viz it
to Virginia aud Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Robinson and
Miss Lettie Ghild.ess were in to'so
th:s week.
Mr.. Griffin and children arrives
from Austin Sunday and will visit
~ie.ntives Il lew Gays.
Miss Lizzie Morgan of GoIcorda
arrived Sunday evening TO spend the
4th wi Il her mother ahd sister. She
r.tu, ned to Golccuda yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fent Faulkerson and
Frank Curienx OF Beowawe spent the
4th in Battle Mountain.
Miss Eva Engstrom and Marcus
Bianchi Of Beowawe attended the
dance Tuesday evening.
II. C. and James Blossom departed
for Reno Sunday to witness the Hart
Root fight which took place Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. Il. +. Wilson and
family spent the 4th in Battle
Mountain.
Miss Ruth Nickerson of Rcuo ar
rived "Wednesday and is the guest OF
Miss Ollie Wise.
The family of J. A. Hoskins arrived
from Lovelock last Friday and will
take up their residence here.
Mrs. Geo. Hines. after Il few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. Chiara,
returned to Carlin Sunday.
Mrs. Tilda Powing was a departurer
for Austin this morning where she
will spend a month visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. d. Lemaire left today for
"a, Francisco on a business and
ieasure trip. He expects to be gone
for about one week.
Commissioner Lemaire returned
from Austin Wednesday where he at
tended the Commissioners meeting
Monday.
Austin had q swell Fourth this year
aud everything went off without q
hitch. Miss Mile Dyer was chosen
Goddess OF Liberty.
Chas. Montgomery of Bullion was
in town this week. He reports every.
thing as running along smoothly Mt
Bullion.
A. P. Deago returned on the Fourth
from Tonopah where Tony has spent
several months prospecting IN the
southern country.
r. NJ. Bingham, who is in the en-
ploy of the Golconda Land & Cattle
Company, spent few days in town
this week chatting with his man,
friends.
DIR. Huffman arrived in town Mon
day from st. Joseph, Mo-, and vii
spend a few DAYS ut Blue Canyon ex
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
HAS FEWER ANARCHISTS.
Public Feeling Has Driven Most Of
the MurdsTous Sort from
Italy.

The attempt on the life Of the Dow.
aEer Queen MafEheTiia has hllsd itai
lans with horror and Indignation Since
the assassination Of her husband. tue
unfortunate Humbori, the horror to-
wards anarchists has been more In
tense every day. and public opinion 10
strong in lie denunciaiion OF that NOR.
al koourEc.
strang. 10 say. and agalna, the uni
verai belief. there are probably fever
anarchists In Italy to-day than In any
other country Of the world. !, IL true
that a majority of the anarchists arc
Italians. hut. A. n rule. they do no,
operate In their native land. The
United States and Spain offer the an.
archlsis n much better field than ISaly.
where the police has made a special
and constant duty Of the prosecution
OF anarchists.
Up 10 the time Of President McKin.
iey's assassination America was the
greatest anarchist center 81 the world.
OF late. however. the reds have pitched
their camp in Barcelona and other
cities Of Spain. aud II Is there that
plans are made and from there that
orders are given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
POPULATION OF RUSSIA.
Enormous Total, Religions Divi-
sions and Members Of the
Nobility.

Final results Of the Russian census OF
1897 are still appearing at intervals.
Among the latest figures published by
the statistical department are the fol-
lowing: The total population OF the
Russian empire excluding Finland) on
May 10. 1897, was 126,5S6,52 OF these
S77,l23,604 were members OF the ortho-
dox church. Old believers and other
sections numbered 2,204,596; Moham-
medans, 13,9O6,972; Roman Catholics,
11,4O7.9 1894; Jews. 5,215,S Protestants,
(Lutherans), 3,572,653.
A division Of the population on the
basis Of classes gives the following re-
suits: Hereditary mobiles, 1920, 1863; no
bles for life, or by virtue Of ONCE, $780,
119; priests of all Christian denomina-
tions, 5SS,947; honorable citizens, 342,
927; merchants, 2sl,17s; burgesses,
peasants, 96, 896.64S; Cosascks, $685.
s42; foreigners, S,297,965; illiterates,
numbeyed 99.07O,436 90 per cent?; lit
crates. 26,569.5S5. Students at the uni
versities and other institutions for high
er education numbered 104, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
HORSE AS HUMAN FOOD.
Large Quantities Of the Meat Are
Annually Consumed in
Germany.

The increasing consumption Of
horsefiesh among a large class of
moderate means in Germany, many of
whom eat fresh meat Of any kind
only on Sundays and holidays, has
been specially remarked upon. There
is in the Greifswalder Strasse, Ber-
lin, says the Scientific American, a
regularly installed horse slaughter
house, which is under careful police
supervision with veterinary surgeon
in attendance to see that no animal
is killed, the flesh of which, by reason
of disease or other cause, would be
unfit for human food. In 1896 the
whole number of horses killed in Ber-
lin for human consumption was 1887.
In 1900 the number had increased to
1885 and in 1904 to about $4,000.
Estimating that an average sized
horse will yield $50 pounds of edible
flesh there was derived from this
source last year about 100000 pounds
of meat which was sold for consump-
ton in Ga shops which are specially
licensed for that purpose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
HELP BOIL wEEWL
birds That Are Killed for rhsu Hats
Are the Worst Foes % In.
sect Pest

women's hats and birds egs oollee-
tons are helping the destructive boil
sssyil 10 malliply. Il may reach =
polnl where the feminine woEh viii
have Ia be oon,sht Nilh no cotton and
plenty of hat feathers. sa,s the Aes
YORK World.
Experts from the uHlled States gov
sFnmsnt have been sludyIhg the do
erase Of useful birds IN TEXAS, and nnd
that the scissors tail. the worst enemy
az the boil sssVll. has been bulehered
TlEhl and left for years By people Who
hunt Il foF feathers Ia AdoFn Nomen's
hats Collectors Of birds sggs have
robbed lie nests liil fsN arc haiehed
yearly,
ilsnFy oidyh. aeling Ia charge of bird
ahd game preservation Cor the hlologi'
cal survey u the agricultural depart
meat. sent the Texas Audubon society
the following facts a. 10 the useful bird
mentioned above
The srissnFs,iailsd nyoaiehsf tmas'
ciyon ioFacaiAl il bird about the
siss lln hodyl 81 a blushiFd. bn, with
a tail nine oF Ten inches Ions.
The bird IL conspicuous IN illEhl
OWNS TO a habit Il possesses Of OPEN
ms and shutting the feathers ~ ihe
tail with a lateral motion, from which
he name Of ''scissors.lail' has hefH siv.
ca A.
1t 10 found regularly IN Texas, OKLA
homa Indian Territory, southern Kan.
sas and southwestern Missouri. Eolng
south In winter 10 eastern Mexico and
Costa Rioa. hut u appears 10 ranEe
widely. and IL has occurred ~ an acct
dental visitor At Key West. Fla: IN
Virginia. In New England and even a.
far from ia regular habitat a. on the
southern shore Of Hudson bay and In
the Mackenzie river valley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
MUSIC HELPS DENTISTRY.
Piano Playing Serves to Distract the
Patients Attention from
the Pain.

"A piano player as an adjunct to the
dentists set of tools is novelty to
me-" said woman. II just had to see
the dentist the other day, and as II
happened my regular practitioner was
on q vacation, SO / went to another
man, near by.
He took me in hand in good shape,
and started the buzzer going. Then
before he put it to my tooth he walked
over to a piano I had observed in the
corner and touched a button. The
thing began playing right away and
ran from ragtime to sacred music be-
for 1t stopped.
''The music seemed to distract my at
tention somehow, and the dentist had
finished his job in what seemed an
unusually short time. But l think It
was more the novelty than the sooth-
ing qualities of the music that appealed
TO me.
1.-The dentist told me, however, that
he had found the instrument very USE
full quieting nervous patients"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
American Women a. Teachers.

Four.hfths Of the teachers in the
United States. according TO n recent
census bulletin. are women and .Iere
are more teachers In this country than
there are clergymen. lawyers and phys.
icians together. In the proportion Of
women teac\ers employed the United
States leads the world. although in
nearly every civilized country the
greater part Of the teaching IL done
by women. This is In line with the
general tendency toward the advance
ment Of woman 10 a better place IN
this country. In 1890 the number OF
women In paying positions in this
country was 3.sli.57i. and in 1907 this
number had increased 10 1928. SOL.
However. as the number OF men in
paying positions has also increased in
the same time. IL must not he accepted
as certain that women are going 20
crowd men out OF positions In intel
lectusl employment altogether.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
BLOCK ISLAND NOTES.
Natives Are Pures, New Highlander
Who Get Their Living
from the Sea.

Block island IN 4 grassy green and
there are No SNAKES there. The Celtic
residents OF Worcester. Boston and
Providence have found this out and
furnish most OF the summer visitors.
says the New York World. The ma.
lives are the purest Of New England.
crs. There are about 200 Of them.
When mackerel are running. the
fishermen get three cents n pound for
them. Swordhsh. the next great catch.
fetch four cents at the dock and about
one dollar per pound at the hotels.
There is a grave marked 1857 N i..e
ancient cemetery. The birth-date-
that OF a woman-ls Of the year before
Shakespeare died. The hrst citizen OF
BlocA island was born the year OF
Shakespeare death and lived to be I02
years old.
The men live and die on the sea
Lost In sight OF home and loved
ones" is a line on a recent tomb.
Modern wrecks are Of steel vessels
and they refuse TO break up. There
is little in a wreck nowadays for the
populace except excitement
For transportation the island IS up
10 New York. II stlll sticks TO horse
cars and has two Of them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
DESULToRY READING HABIT
Lack Of System confuses the Mind
with Mass Of Unclassified
Material.

The mind Is n very delicate. oompli-
Gated piece OF mechanism. and. al
though made TO do a certain kind OF
work marvelously well. yet when nut 10
an entirely different use. its efficiency
Is ruined, Just as the delicate machinery
Intended for producing fine watch parts
would be completely spoiled II used
TO make clock parts. writes o. s.
Marden. In Success Magazine. When
the mind becomes DETECTED, to a GER
tain extent. from It's normal condition
by the vicious reading habit, II d.
verges more and more. and rarely
goes back to the normal.
BY desultory habits OF reading and
lack OF system you confuse the mind
with a large mass OF unclassified ma
terial. You pick up a book and read
few pages. and then pick up another
one, and then go from that to a paper
or magazine. This puts the mind in
a chaotic state, because you let every
thing run into the mental reservoir
without any order or definite plans.
Systemless reading is profitless. You
cannot gain knowledge OF friend or
prize his friendship by hasty first i'm
preston, SO in reading book you can
not gain everlasting good by skimming
over the contents, or by reading few
pages one night and then putting It on
shelf to gather dust until you get
time to read 1t again. Everything
comes out of the mind as It went In.
and II 1t does not enter in an orderly
manner, 1t will come out In chaos.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
A SQUARE FOOT
of Real Estate Is Worth a
Do zen Castles in the Air
The Pride of Vermont.

Its beautiful scenery. fertile soil. pure spring
water. Nowhere can yon md q more bealthfni
climate; the higher elevations. with the air
nlled with ozone; no malaria or mosquitoes;
Just the right Kind for the invalid: the d. fish.
natural advantages OF water power. minerals.
rraniie. slate. marble all offering attractive
and profitable employment Jor capital. No
are Offering for the piice The wonder Il that
30 many good men are content 10 remain tenant
farmers when they might live on their own
farms and get the entire profit Of their labor;
~ Il, bel indie pendent live longer and happier.
Mild winters ut BENNINGTON
NO ten cents for catal"g, giving location,
price and exemption Of our $50 farms, with
map Of verm mt and New Hampshire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
SOMEWHAT OPEN QUESTION
The chssm May Have Been Liks
, Aunt Eiizahsth, . fFins
4 Weary.

Ever since the time Of the famous
travelled parson" siay'ai-homs FOLKS
have had their doubts Al times about
the desirahiliiy az having Eiobe'iEes'
Iers for fFlsnas and relatives. says the
New York Times.
ola Miss stanton. AFTER sending bet
nephew Edward through college. neat
supplied him With funds Cor = years
travel AhFoad, oh bis return the yoans
man vas possessed BY pFaissroFihy
seal 10 entertain his venerable ard
generous aunt. a. seli AZ ~ make
plain TO her that he had prohisd b.
his advantages. Especially had he
during biz asIi ~ = month Al Miss
slAni0h's espssiaisi on The mag
nihesnos of,fr'ti eFlahd's scenery. un'
~ that LAZY found herself actually
thsrishlhs a sruiss against the Alps.
There stood. Auni Ellsabslh.
said the ions,Ninded young man In
prefslVsly. there stood. and, BE-
meath me that slnpshdnns abyss Vas
yaEhins'"
Tho lonE suffering old lady broke In
At This point
"Edpari" shs said oFisrly. 'ara you
prepared 10 fay whether thar abyss
Nas yaNninF before ynn Eoi there. -
did I, bsEin shortly afiefuarif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-20
Hot Lakes.

The Hot Lakes district Of New Zealand
includes seven lakes ranging in area
from three to 81 square miles, besides
many of smaller size.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
aus benz SnnrrH WnrblanS's NAT
ben a%ngreHSsHSen Staten.
N nIner.QrnIoiio Il.

SIN ser HulnermiIbIc Der ,RodoaIe
&llIoer 60" bel SoffmanuSpiue,
9ultimore,GountD erpIobirten 1900
1iun6 S6ieBbormmpoIlc nit iold)cr
Betuolt. ooB bic 0reipicrtel OfeiIen
tueit oooon entfcrnte Wet6ooiItcn.
firdle BON tbrcm Sltnoomcnt eeriidt
tpur0c. Die GrpIoiion mar mciIcp,
melt bGrbor. Bel ser GrpIoiion tpltr,
ocn sic foIgenoen brei WtGnncr Der.
Icbt: MoIe5 @incboiIt, 80 Sabre
alt; QIopo gioo, % &obre alt, uno
9IIlcn 9(rcoS, 81 Sabre alt. Sn Ser
Nnloqc ereignete ljd bercitS am ~.
0c5enbcr cine grploIion.
Wt cGue mir0 bcutc bin0cs
ri6tct.
Gr.0topor WcGue BON G6orIotte2s
billie, iucld)er feline @ottin crid)oiieu
bat, miro bcutc bingcri6tet, noh0cm
pcridieoenc Inltrcnglm9cn geulod)t
lporell, ciueu NufidrIb, reip. cine @c.
0nobiqln9, 6ll crlongen, Gtc Sim.
ser oeS @olacn.Gonoiootcn iuoren
bel bent @ouocr1eur bon &irginicn,
cine @cgnooi9ru9 81 erIongcn,
bod, norcn oIle &erllld)c pcrgebc1S.
Ce8gIcihen mohten feline InluGltc
cinen &eriu6, ocn Sal Dor Dos
O6erbunoeSgeridt 3lt b%rin9er, Oot
murOen oac GntrGge gcitern obgc.
Icbnt. Giue Eetition NM 9egnobi.
Qll,q bon Baltimore cntbieIt geger
so llntcrId)riften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

Scrlanot bon Den GIcpotoren 76,004
9llIhcl; Gleootoren.8orrot 1857.
206 8llihcl. 8~erfGuic: $4,000 gll.
iheI Spot 81 1895, 10000 90. 81
1925, 1900 Steamer gemiidtcr Spot
gu 473s, 5000 0r. 3 Spot SIT 45A,
10000 Spot 81 1872, 10000 90. III
1872.
Sr,tinc ShIitsrntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

9r. 1924, DftsScltimores straBe. = 3tnt'
mer an Strren 81 oermietben. - Seinfte
@etrinfe urb Wetne. aBnns8teiusgrnues
reis"8ier. 8erfammIunesIofaI beS Oft
Qombatoftr. 9mmertu. gaI' uno 9eib'
Bereins". Gbef.sIeI. Wt. Bernon 4e42 M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
5u Oerfaufen OOer an Uerpadtcu.


Gas nertbboac @run6Itiid an Der Ode bon
GitsVaItimoresStrn unb observation-disclosures;
30 bel 1870 SUB. Der bintere 9beil oes Sruuos
ltitds miro fir Elm @eihiftsgebduoe oes gSeuts
then Correspondent" benubt iuer6eu. Fabere
&ustlnft bel 6. Saline, Nr. Ali, st. RanIsstr.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
8rpSnften.Marft.

ltntenitebenbe Breiie be8ieben fif)
uuf ben gngros. SanoeI; fir ben
a~Ieinbunhel muB Gin entipredenoer
eemadt per6en.
gicr, pro 9llteno 26c. bis SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
San gun0 : 0ertrna.

@oibin9ton, Q. g., 9. 6ebr.
- Der Senot beid)Gftigtc iid) in lei.
ner Greflltiplibuno NIT oem Sop-
Bono Tcrtrog, lueld)cr BON Dem per-
~itorbcncn e1GIii6en 9otif)oiter Ser
bert lulo SefretGr &op obgeid)loiielt
noroen lit ullb uniere SnnoclSbe5ie.
bult9en nit Neltfunolor1o perbeiiern
ioQ. Ger Gcrtrog lit ir Dem Gornite
fir oltamGrtige Ingelegenbeiten be.
oeilterl0 umler0irt iuoroell, nm Ole sc.
notoren gteuenglnlo'S 5u bei6ipidti.
gen, mo man bat oieie Imenoe.
ntcnts Dem 9tcuflnol0noer OtiiliIter.
prGiiocntcn Bomb mitgetbeilt. IS
muroen cirigc announcements onge.
nonlllell. bod no6m man BON elmer
Hotifi5irltng OeS goll5en 8ertrogs 4b-
ItonD, ga crit nod einige SormolitG-
ten erfii1t meroen loaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
pie anerRannt
bette hcnti6e 3eitun8
Der
Mittels mmb Glib taatett
lit Der
9euti6e GOrrcipOnOent
in Baltimore, Yto.
- 1S49-1904

W SulIlHlOre, Uto.
- 1%S49--1904 -
3teie t6gli6e Morgen5eitung er.
ideint a d Setten tart, miro
in Baltimore uno 8aibiugton oirets
ms Sau8 geIiefert uno foitet
nur 1912 Gents pro ISOLDE, nit
SonntaeSblatt 15c. 8eitearngen
ourd GrGger o0er per Boit uno per
SeIepbon neroen prompt beriidiidl.
ti9t.
NO6ern ausgeriiitet.
gQe 9epartements oes @eid6ftes
oes .9eittihen GorreIponoenten"Iin
nit oen neueIten @rrungeni6aften
Der Moidiaenbaufilnit oerieber.
Seit Dem groBen 9ronoe lino Set.
gfaihinen eingefiibrt tporoen, tpelhe
ribtiee @unoermerfe mooerner Dee.
danif iinO, uno nit &iilfe bon @as
uno GIeftrt5itGt in 9etrieb eeiest
tuerOen. 9te 3citung miro auf elmer
Woi6ine nit enoloiem Yapier ge'
6rudt. 9ieie Mni6ine orudt,
idueioet, fol5t uno 51blt Die 8eitun.
gen, obne oaB irgeno tuelfe menid.
Iihe Siilfe nnbeoingt eriorOerli6 tit.
8OrsisIider 3eaisfeitsOienit.
Die @eoaftion ocs n9eutifen Cor.
reiporoenten" Itebt in oiretter Ser.
%binbilnD NIT allen Reltigfeits'
turen, erbGlt Die 0epelden ser nai-
iociirten 8reIle" aus allen Sbeilen
Der 8elt, bat einen iebr gut organt.
Itrten 9tenIt Der erfobreniten 8e.
ridterItutter uno Mitorbeiter uno
fam nit Reht anlpru6 orf Die
9%ebauptltng MAIDEN, ooB es Die beit.
re0igirte 3eitun9 oes 2onoes lift.
9ns Bette OOk Ilem.
Sn oen SpaIten oes .0eutI9en
Gorreiponocnten" finoen Die 2eler
ollsge5eidnet eei9riebene 2eitartifeI
iiber brennenOe &agesfragen, iafge-
mGBe Roti5en, Die neileiten Gepei6en
bonn 8rte9SifouOlote aus Dem fer.
men Often, Die beiten Nofrihten in
fir3 eefuBter 6orm aus allen
Ebeilen 6eS Sn. uno gusInnSes
mas i'm Snnern oes eige-
men Staates oorsebt, mas Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anbetrifft, tuas
in ben 8eriften eel6ieDt, pas i'm
8ereinsleben poreebt, pie Die 8reiie
fir 2ebensmittel iteigen ODER fallen,
iuas es fir @etter gibt uno Sou.
ienoe bon anoeren Sadert. unter De.
men es fir ieoen &eier etlpas Snte.
reiiantes gibt.
als Gn5eiaen'N eOium
gebt Der DDeutide Correspondent"
41en porar.
Dteie 3eitung miro bon Den 9e.
BORDEN fir Die amtliben 9efanntma.
fiingen benutt.
aae 8ereine, @eieaidaften uno
Gorporationen 5eigen i'm n9eutiden
Gorreiponoenten" an.
Die @ei6dftsIcutc Dtlien, ouBgtn-
5eigen in oieier 3eitilng DIE beIten
HcSultate bringen.
G%obrifanten uno Sanoiperter iu.
fen Die ande!genipaIten oieies 9lat.
teS.
llno 5tpar nit Hedt; oenn Der
v9eutide Correspondent" gebt in
oue areiie, Reib uno arrn, So3
uno Rieorig, Hab uno Sern, Demo.
froten uno HepubIifaner, 8irtbe
irto Eemperen5ler, unO bietct Anen
@ttpas.
Notwithstanding,
9as @eid1fts Bureau itn6 oas
Re6aftionslofal be5tnoen fid in 9er.
Ali, ct. SauI.S traBe, mo gln5eigen
irno 9eitelrngen auf Die 3eitang,
iotpie Neuisteiten mo onoere Mit.
tbeilltngen entgegen eeltommen tper.
ben. 8erner fam oas 1eidGft our4
beiOe Telephone errei6t peroen: fir
bos @elddfts 9ureart 6. & IS.
1928, Nount Sernon; fir Die STE.
oaftion s. & q. 3t75, Mt. 8ernon;
1899. Gourtlano.
90. Naime,
@tgentbiimer un6 Serai1sgeber.
SIR. Ali. ct Rn,iI.G trnsp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Die ciu,iaeu auetn1dtaeu SduIer

BEN pradfOoucn r8atterfon . Bari" 9dtuIetts
Gtrabe, Gde bon Baltimore traBe. 9ortmt
5uerIt uno babt ole gtuspnbI. 9iefe SNllfer
fiHo in ieoer Sinittt MODERN, nit Wldrnlors
Bats un6 sSaustreppe, fotpie mooerren Bers
beffernngen, einf6liebli6 slb6uesfnnaI. aeent
tdaIi6 unb Sonutaes an Srt uno Steue. 8es
must Satrmouutsglbenue MngeonS.
Goiu. 3. Gallagher, 8ullurternebHler,
G2s-) Rr. 2S0S, Sdirntountsgloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
Hentihts Mrbcite. $40 .9hrtnn.

ger. 219. Sii6sSbarps5trnBe, lnter Der gIufItdbt
Der ySeutf6en 9eieuihuft." - Sieieuiaen, ole
oertihe Sanbtuerier. 9Irbeiter uuO 9ienitboteu
5l betddfttgen iuiinfhen, poQen 1i6 peri6nIi1
ober in franIirten @riefer an ben ~9lpentcn Der
@e'euf6aft, SpBaun :, 9isBer, Rr. 219, Glib
GbarpsStrahe, penoen, tpeI6er unenteeItIi6
g~Iiisfunft eribeiIen piro. CSan2S1S) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

Mhnn, slnsp,s Reftanrnnt.

Nr. 1104, Observation-Disclosures.
Ser .gorooit Smmertpdbrenoe Buiiberetrt
bon Baltimore o%erfammeIt ft6 bier
ieben Wontao. - George 8rebnt & Cons
Bier am 3apf. mad beutfher art btreft
bonn SAB.