davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

Dem Del Sruf ioIl,g
|enoIt9 an Ben &raqen Qes
Ger H. Die 3egterun4 Der Der. Gfaas
ten bat 6arh Observation-Disclosures
I2oobg Elm ali Das Sberman'fts
Antis5rufsG eieB geitiiBtes 9erfa6rsn
5egeU Die nStanoaro Sii 50. Of Qep
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Celz5ruf 6stanut, i6re 20 S6dters
8elsll 6aftsR unb 5beilbaberihaftsn
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feuer, Bm. 8odefeaer, 6enrn 8. 8oe
gers, 6enrp q. 6lasIsr, Sobn .. Qrhs
boI0, Gliosr s.. papne uno Gbarles Or.
Btatt, 0eren c%oniequeHt ourh9sfiibrter
BlaH Is mar, leoe goncurrsns in Der
B%roouction. Der g~ef5roeruna unb benz
Bertduf ooH Gel 81 uHtsroriidsn unb
oartn, 1cpsit Hur m0gli6, elm Woao=
POL 81 erlangen. eingeleitet. Die Re
sierung perIangt, Die sufdRoigsn @s.
rt6te m05eH bic 6etrsfisnos Snterefsns
g%eTsini8uHs fir uHssiebIih ertldren
uHo ibr fiir ale 3ufunft ben Q6fhlub
jeeen 8ertrdgs uno ieeer Coordination
CUR geihrdnfung bes freien 6anoelss
ceriebrs bsu5itten. Die 4n9etlaaien
ibaben einsn Mlonat 3ett, Inn Dor Sc
rtat 81 erfheiHen uro einen peiteren
Ulonat, I'm i9re 4ntp0rt einsursi6en.
Su eiHem an fire QetionGre aerihtes
ten 8un6fdrei6sn trildrt Ole Ssans
DaIO Oil 50. unier ge8uqHahme auf
pas Don Der 8unoesrsgieruna einoeleis
ttts @srfdbren duf @ufl5Iuna 6isies
5smeingefd6rli6feH aler fruits. eaB
Elm ioi6es BOrgebgn ~erfolqlos fsin
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10 miro in BEN Circular ertldri. enfs
iprehe sinem pirtli6en 9uirfbfhaftgi=
den 8goiirfnib @ uRo Die @gihsfte
Der 9eielitait IeieH tets Uor ben luz
gen Der Ssfientli6isit duf bas ghrs
li6ite @ uno @ere6tsfe q fir bic
9eienfhait ie.pobl ME fir ods 9laaes
metrpo6l gsiit6rt dporosn uno batten
it'd utdt nur osm geif, IoHoern aud
Gem 8uhfabsR oes @efebeg in ieoer
Ntiis aHgspabt, Die Stanbdrb Oil
g., 10 ptro nit Dem gr0Bteu 5reis
mutb ertldrt. lei auf o<ufeIbsn @runos
lagen aufss5aut ipis nHosre pittise
5ubuiiriesH hes QaHbes uno Die az.
mdblige ausoebnuug bss @eihGftes
fube iih dbi0lut in legitimsn uno nors
mdlen gren3en pol3ogen. fpie aud
niht au3uRsbmeH iei. bag es aslinsen
peroe, aoas Rap bes 5ortihritts gu
bemmen oOer oas 5unodmsnt Ger gros
BEN Snbuitrieen Be- 2dnces AT Ssrit6z
rem" Dls Circular ihIisBt nit Ter
8eriteruus an bic aciiondre, hab t6re
SRterefen in oem BON ben 9unoesbes
toroen dngsitrsHateH Qerfabren ME
aud in alien uHoeren Tin9en auf oag
Sor9iaitigite oon ben 3itsctpren gez
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tjoHGre it Mot Der geriuJiten 9ss
ior3uiB i6ey Die 3ufunft Der StaHo=
am Oil So. bin3ugs6sn 5gauhteu.
Die Stdnoduo Oil 50. Cat Sobn 3.
WliGer. Der Gbieagosr 3shtsanpdlt.
pel6sr Die @roBflsiider in oem gers
iabrsn Dor gunoearinter 5umphrep
Oerirlt. 3u $4,000 Sahresge6aIt an
3eIsut. Der proceb. peIfsr in ct.
Gouis UerNHSeIt fpet0eu ipiro. oirfte
elmer Ger l3u5isn in Der @si6t6ts Der
Rettspftt1e peroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25
Der $OnntassbOts.

Tli5eini istea SoBntsg. Bftls be- ans
3tlntn gluu mtg 8 Ntris. 50tui8. porieirci
lobHe = Gmie) 8oRttD nHE bet
Bor0Nsb eEGhlHBg ewes 0 0 i
len SahrsGHges ssl50.
tW gu oasn gablaHgen i'm Ga q
aaHoe wITo 81 90 PEI Saer bers9uet
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ben, bis bds eau3e SubiGipiioHsgslo be-
Sabl, III. g9euu s3smanh oas glatt surlds
ididi, rbHe isiHen Standardization na6z
agiompti gu ieia. 10 IL ogyielbs fir bic
Sausr os5 isTHetm 3uisnouHg oes Blattes
inr . olie BeJablung Derphj6tst.
AbpunsHteu, mslde lbren MobHeri Dehs
isla, itub gebsfR. tel 0Hgabs oes ntaen
Qeebnettss aut Den Ramet ou YoitoiHCe
~GajussbeH aui ntIdT lie bic 8stans
bEsbsr etbaltea babeu
4Eobe Nummegu nGrbeH aaf UOldnggn
ftsi sggsiai5t.
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ben. Sur GeiojeBounasn in Baar anb in
ssDobulidm unrsaitri-tm Brirfsn iiHo
mir Mot OeraHtwortlIh, lUtHn biseIbsn
OtTIortn etben.
WislbuRgtn lber irgenb lpsI6e llnrGseIs
mdBigi,ten beim Abli,itru Oss Blattss
bura bic Bon ODER ioniiiee Backgammon,
iolten oireft on bic Ggpseition eHidtst
uerotn.
8riefs, gsftsIunssn unb @tISieabanssu
FHO ~ ri6tsH an:
Der SOnntassbots
90 Mason St.-Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

Der erite amtIite gsri6t User 81.
51ldnEterisgun5 Ns Rd6hen Rspr1
lsnnntenhouits 1T itbi 0erSfisnili5t
potoen. Die Rtpa6dcansr Fo5en sa.
nan ans glebyaiii i'm 6daie oon S.:
te aaaH 22 4li.3gjsosT uEo BE D..
metgs;tR 16A.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

Nsnn man aGs Qotomotioen uns
asnea4Hp1sen Ter Der. Stdaisn in
,iner 5eraseH 2inis aneironogr fGraen
trddoe. Sam mabte aa6 Der gsr,6,
1uH5 siRss Statifissrs Elm 9ul snts
Iit3tn. osr CON Rosopol 5is aam eiioy
2ol yeiate. 0a8 pdre ia cine gu..
9il'5'aasit 5uy Gnt,edEna 5eiost
9ole.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

feline Straf6etimmuRgeu fir gsr5es
zen, ME iol6s i'm 9oafe Der Inter
uauns 81 tu5e 9etreten ieiea @.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

second eIa.s slnpgra70egs appIed fofl'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

Die libsraIs Partet auf gu6a Ioa
elm Yrotectordt Der Der. Stadten ii6er
ieHe SrieI bsJinftgsn uno Is Iunen
niat nur i'm cu5auiidsn, fonbern aud
IN unisrem @oHgreb ourauF bs5iigIi6t
8eleboorif lGge eiagsrei9t fpsrDsu.
8om Protectprat 5is CUR QnnerioE
mare odnH nur Elm S6ritt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

G5 4at 6sarf mtbr ais cine Bier,
telmiaien g%etoitet. um uls gouDsr.
H~surSedRoiodt pon Rerp gort asI6lo.
gen 81 psroen uno babel betduf
ii4 bic 9eIolOung BEG Gpuuerns ira
peg States Rep gorf auf jd6rEif
$4,000. llnb bod iishi man oards
aug ni6tg unrshtss in eiHem IOlteu
Stimmsnfauf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

@enn nur bic 9eri9te Die SidHo.
dr0 Oil 60. sinmal in Ru3e lafeH
m04tsnl 0snn bic a.pigs Qutlagsrel
Ht6t auftGrt, tam ia tein Wenld
rSRr Die 9etroEeamprsiie be3a9len.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

90 Mason st.-Milwaukee. Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-25

1ltdt 81 LANCE iinnsn uno rdthtH:
8gnut Oas 6eaer. r6its ben 9ruten
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
Herring PLEADS GUILTY.
casnler Of Defunct Chicago Bank Goes
"a orisnn

20 Prl8on.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Henry w. Herring,
cashier Of the defunct Milwaukee Ave-
nue State bank. has pleaded guilty to
embezzlement and forgery and has
been sentenced by Judge Pinckney OF
the criminal court to an indeterminate
term In the state penitentiary.
Paul O. Stensland. former presi-
dent of the bank, had been brought
from the penitentiary at Joliet to give
evidence against Herring, who, 1t was
understood. would make fight for his
freedom, but Herring changed his mind
and decided to throw himself upon the
mercy Of the court, Stensland, how
ever, took the stand and told of how
the bank was wrecked.
Stensland said that the irregulari-
ties In the bank began about ten years
ago, when he commenced to invest tho
funds of the bank In real estate. Dur
Ing the past eight years he declared
he had lost 100000 in real estate
transactions. He also lost $213,0OO In
running a cooperative store. Stems
land declared that he kept investing
the money Of the bank in real estate
deals and to use it for the payment
of his debts at the suggestion Of Her
Ing. He asserted that he had never
forged name, despite the fact that
he had pleaded guilty to forgery when
he was brought back to this country
from Tangier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
DRAWN INTO WHEAT PIT.
Grain Handler Dead and Would-Be
Rescuer Narrowly Escapes.

0raIn 7anolef DEAD ana WouIo-6e
Rescuer Narrowly Escapes.
New York, Nov. 7.-Patrick Dolan,
foreman of grain handlers In the ele-
vator of the William Baird company,
Brooklyn, fell into pit containing
5000 bushels of grain.
The little kernels, rolling against
one another like myriad cogs of a
great machine, held him fast and drew
him down with power that was ire
sistible. Dolan plunged this way and
that and with every step the quick
sands gripped him more firmly. He
called for help and Petro Amazio, a
fellow worker, went to his assistance.
He threw rope to Dplan, which the
latter seized SO desperately that he
drew Amazio into the pit. ~.
Other workmen, who had been to
lunch, now heard the outcries, but
both men had disappeared when they
reached the scene. rush was made
for the chutes through which the
grain is unloaded and, unfastening the
covers, the men let the wheat run
into the street. Soon AmaziO's body
shot down the chute and Dolan's fol.
lowed The latter was dead, having
been smothered, but Amazio was still
alive and will recover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
White Man Convicted of Riotinq.

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. IL. H. Carr, a
white man, was found guilty of rioting
by a jury in the city court Judge
Pendleton reserved sentence. Carr
was indicted with several others in
connection with the recent race riots
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07

FOR SALE: Good as new
Western College Organ, cost
$4,000; price $4,000. Easy
monthly payments. Apply to
John Wallin, 1O3 Irving
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Poultry.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Poultry-Turkeys,
15c; chickens, $1,000; springs, 91ac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
Football Fight Is Fatal,

Davenport, Ia, Nov. Ed Littig, q
graduate of Harvard and brother OF
Professor Littig of Iowa state univer
sity, is dead from the effects of in
juries received after Saturdays foot
ball game between Davenport and
Rock Island high schools. The intense
rivalry between the two teams result
ed in several fights during the game
and after the contest Littig was at
tackled by several Rock Islanders and
during the struggle was thrown under
a passing vehicle and fatally injured
Two arrests were made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
Farmer Attacked by Hoqs

Preston, Mimi, Nov. 7.-Andrew
Maloney, Carimona township farmer.
was seriously injured by two vicious
sows. He tried to drive them into the
pen, when they turned on him and he
fell down and when rescued both
hands and one leg were badly lacer-
ated and his clothes nearly torn off.
Blood poisoning is feared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
CAUSED BY MISPLACED RAIL
Jury Locates Responsibility for Altar

Jury Locates Responsibility for Allan.
" tic City Horror. 49,.
Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. THE
theory held by Coroner Gaskill that a
misplaced rail caused the Thorough
fare wreck was strengthened when
the jury inspected the draw. When
the draw was set by the railroad op-
eratives the metal top of the casing
on the rail jammed and did not go into
place and Superintendent Lowell was
compelled to knock it in place with a
piece of plank. r e. ... r.
After the inspection tests were made
to determine the trustworthiness of
the eyesight of Daniel Stewart, the
aged bridgetender, and it was shown
that his eveci ohf was defective
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
Girl Guilty Of MansIauoht.r.

81 New York, Nov: Miss Florinda
Ilario, who has been on trial in the
Somerset county court at Somerville.
N. J., charged with the murder of Al
exander Dipoalo, was found guilty Of
manslaughter by the jury. She was
convicted of having shot and killed
.Dipoalo last June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
Warrants PAYABLE.

Notice is hereby given that
there Is money in lhe city treas
.nry to pay ell outstanding war
rants issued on the general fund
and registered prior to Septem-
ber |, 1906. interest ceases
thirty days from the date Of this
notice.
Dated at Bemidji, November Z,
1906.
Earl Gel,
City Treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
DRUNkARD At THREE YEARS
Fate Of Baltimore Child Deserted BY
His Mother.

Baltimore, Nov. IA drunkard at
three years old was one of the cases
reported by Superintendent Parker at
the monthly meeting of the Society
for the Protection of Children From
Cruelty and immortality. The boy was
deserted by his mother, who left him
In room on Baltimore street and
went to Atlanta, Ca The child wan.
dered around the neighborhood and
Mr.. Parker says, got drunk frequently
The society took charge of him and
placed him in an asylum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07

At Midway, Pa, Hazel Nice, fou1
years old, was accidentally shot and
killed by her nephew, Wallace Cham.
bers, five years old.
Mrs. Martha Green, widow of DR..
Norvin Green, former president of the
Western Union Telegraph company, is
dead at Louisville, KY. s-.
Albert f. Huegin, we'll known in
newspaper circles throughout the
country and for many years connected
with Milwaukee papers in the capacity
of business manager, is dead.
Charles Frazier, the oldest engineer
of the Erie railroad, is dead at Pater.
son, N. J. Mr.. Frazier was seventy.
two years old and had been in the en-.
ploy of the Erie for fifty-six years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
sUBsCRIPTI0N-..s5.OO 90 PER ANNUk
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED.
Nine Others Injured In Railroad Accl
dent In Ecuador.

dent In Ecuador.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov, 7.-Seven
persons were killed and nine others
We're injured at Mocha. station on
the Quito railroad, owing to the ma
tives meddling with the brake of a
car, On the arrival of train at Mo.
cha, a village station opened a week
ago by the American company which
is building the road, the cars were
surrounded by group of people be,
longing to the neighborhood, who in.
spected the passenger car with great
interest. Suddenly one of the natives.
without knowing, what he was doing,
opened the brake and the car, which
had been detached, ran back at a high
rate of speed for about mile and
overturned and was crushed to pieces,
killing or injuring all the passengers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
Accidentally Shoots Mother,

New York, Nov. 7-While taking
apart his revolver so that it could dc
no harm in the house Henry Stedner
eighteen years old, of College Point
L. l., accidentally shot his mother
She is dying and the boy may lose his
reason as result of the tragic acci
dert
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07

st. Paul, Nov. 6.-Cattle- Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.25; common to
good, $3.25@4.00; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50@4.5O; veals, $4,000
5.25. Hogs-$5.40@5.95. sheep-Weth-
ers, $4.5O@5.25; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.25@7.OO. -. =--~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-07
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS,


PUBLIC LIBRARY = Uten
Tuesdays and Sal urdays, 2:3O
to 8 p, ~. Thursdays Z to
p. m. also. Library in base
ment of Court House. Miss
Mabel Kemp, librarian.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04
PRICE THREE CENTS
Fnrs and Fur-lined Coats

Our great grandmothers wore "book-
muslins" in n,id-winter. and over them
wadded pleisses, their modish descend
ants wear as thin materials only prettier
in weave and long coats Of fur or cloth or
silk with fur Innings which protect the
wearer effectualiy however low the tenn
peratnre. These handsome fur garments
are besiIes Becoming and durable, and
give sucl a. air Of elegance and distinc-
ton when thrown back at theatre, con-
cert or other resort. that no article of
wonlan's dress is more satisfactory as an
investment. Our coldest weather coming
now as usual after the lst OF January rem
ders the question Of furs more interesting
even than earlier in the season. From
custom chiefly however, reductions begin
and intelligent buyers hastens to welcome
G. G. Shayne's inaugural. For two or
three seasons past, special discount has
been allowed on each kind OF fur The
prestige of fine fur is equal to that Of
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04

diamonds, especially if purchased from a
dealer whose name is a guarantee.
Thanks are due the Mccall Co., makers
and designers of Fashion for handsome
illustration shown above.
New Fads in Jewelry
This season there has been specially
large demand for all sorts Of bracelets.
All the old styles have been revived and
the woman who has access to the jewel
box OF some long gone ancestress can ar
ray herself in almost any type of arm or
nament with the assurance of being in the
''tip OF the mode" as these same grand
ancestors would have expressed it.. All
sorts of gold weaving is liked, and medal
lions with chains, serpents with eyes of
diamonds, rubies or emeralds, quaint
East Indian designs in gold of various
alloys and colors with semi-precious
stones SINK in the design, and of course
tile regulation bands enriched with stones
or carvings.
LUCY CARTER.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Little Paragraphs That win Interest Elery
Member of the Household

Berns new census gives that prison and
$60, ,O00in flies.
Cerlins new sensus gives that town
population Of 2, ,0SS. 600.
Five hundred thousand persons are
employed in basket making in Germany.
The value Of the annual crop of peanuts
in this country is about $l2, ,000, 900.
Soldiers are despised in China They
belong chiefly to the coolie classes.
Men often miss opportunity s knock be-
cause they are themselves SO busy
knocking
One OF tile inventors says that it will be
possible within year for everybody to
fly.
The most active center I the railroad
work during recent years has been the
southern gulf states.
The Gar Of Russia employees, SO0, 900
servants, and his stables contain 5000
horses for his personal use.
Some scientist Darwin, we think-in
illustrating the struggle for existence GO
ing on in nature, made the statement
thai if all the eggs should hatch, the de
scendants of single pair OF Goldfish,
would in twenty-five years have bulk
greater than the earth.
Don't encourage that boy in his idea
that lie had enough schooling before he
had finished common high school
course. Keep him going, even at the ex-I
pense of some rather stringent urging.
The successful man of the future must be, !,
an educated man. Things have changed
since you we're boy and are changing
more rapidly now than ever before.
The chances for the plug man are dissap-
pearing SO give your boy enough educa-
ton to raise him out OF that class.
The government employees of Washing
ton are, according to their own story,
the most abused and maItreated individ-
uals Ia the United States. They are
to work seven hours a day
and then they may be dismissed at any
time that the head of the department dis
covers their incapacity for their work.
Still these infagarent iniustices do not
result in any noticeable number of resig-
nations and according to the annual re-
port OF the civil service commioners 14S,-
730 persons took the examination last
year with the hopes of entering the ranks
Of the downtrodden.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04

maker fashions pretty frocks that dodutv
first at informal dinners and small dances,
and later as an important part of her
Summer outfit to insure her readiness
when the warm days come as they are apt
to do quite Suddenly late in May.
Perhaps the Prettiest
OF all the new 1906 dress goods are the
Banzai Silks. These are delicate yet DUR
able mixtures OF silk and cotton, very
glossy aud supple. They come in all the
fashionable color tones and in both plain
goods and in figured designs. The name
Banzai is stamped in Japanese characters
on the blue wrappers OF the goods though
it may be suspected that the pretty stuff
never saw Japan bnt Is the clever produc-
ton of American looms. For all that no
one cares however, the main thing is that
for 50eents yard you can buy the pretty
silky Banzai aHd-make all sorts Of dainty
dresses, waists and negligees not only for
adults but for the Younger fry, for the
washes perfectly, and is being
used by all up-to-date dressmakers.
I
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04
Aavantags. -

Advantages
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS

The new material that come under the
head OF Summer fabrics are being shown
al aliile fashionable shops, as has become
the style in recent years. So accustomed
have women become to selecting such
goods in January that the seeming un-
seasonableness awakens no comment.
The people who led in modes have formed
the habit of going Sonth in Winter with
as much regularity as they go to Newport
or Bar Harbor in Summer and not only
do the new "wasll goods make their bow
to the public with the beginning of the
year bnt the gowns intended for Southern
wear from the best makers are shown on
all sides.
These set the Styles
for the coming seasons and the clever
woman who likes to be up to date in her
dressing. buys her materials early while
the preitiest colorings and designs are OBJ
tainable and with her own skillful fingers
or the help OF some bright little dress
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04
THE JANUARY AMERIcAs BOY

The publishers of The American Boy
have certainly set for themselves hard
task if they can improve upon. the Jan
uary number OF that greatest boy'e paper
in the world. FROM cover to cover it is
filled with matter that boys delight in.
No. of the Editors stories out OF his
own life, entitled "Won BY a Cheat, !"
tells of the temptation and faIl of boy
who stood high among his fellows; "Re-
lief of the North Branch Forty is story
of the bravery OF two boys who, at the
risk of their lives, brought relief to a fort
beseiged by Indians Part III! Of ''The
Joy Claim" is given. which ends that in.
teresting story. The opening chapters Of
denny, a Mule Driver" aHe given.
This is story which is sure to please its
readers. There are two more chapters OF
"a French Frog and an American
Eagle" 1.-TWO Boys, Two Burglars and
Telephone tells how the ingeniot,s work
Of two boys prevented serious burglary
aud captured the burglars. How Iron
axe Got Ills Honey" is an amusing story
ofetwo boys. pail OF honey and Indians
History Head" tells Of the brave ~ ami
presence of mind OF boy while working
during vacation, and Jupiter the Hair
less Cali, tells Of the experiences Of two
boys with calf Among the many
articles are. ssHow America Came BY Its
Name;n Prospect. American Boy DAY
in. l9O6;' Through Celestial Spaces, y am
dream; Bird Studies =
. The Language OF the Ship; Money
in Weeds z Recovering Histosic
Warships near Detroit !" HeSekiSs
Butterworth, Friend nf