davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Pox EAsIER To MAKR

The box itself Is done in the same way as the lid, but is somewhat cas- fer problem. It is that narrow rim upon the lid which makes it trouble some.
 4 covering, where the box Is for a trousseau (though they are by no means confined to trousseaus), Is made sometimes of a piece of one of the dresses in the trousseau, or, perhaps, of the silk which is used for the bridesmaids' dresses. Such a box makes a pretty gift-one of those ex- tra trousseau gifts heaped upon the bride by her nearest and dearest friends-for bridesmaid or maid of honor to make.
 Sometimes, too, 8 favorite party now, but which has memories of pleas ant times tucked away in every one of its silken folds, will furnish enough material to cover box.
 CTetonne is faVorite cover and the French cretonnes show the daintiest, prettiest lowered designs of all. But almost any material, with good de- sign in dainty colorinB, may be used, provided it is close and firm and not too sheer--you don't want seams to show through nor to make ugly ridges.
 Pin the silk in place before attempt ing to seW-even to cut-it, and turn the edges In. using plenty of pins, % After the ne slipped off and sewed up by machine; or 1t can be scanned up by hand with out removing from the box. A thin wadding of cotton batting, sprinkled with a good sachet powder, or simply with powdered orris root, which bears only the suggestion q f perfume. is some times used.
 The inside of the box is often left plain, or covered neatly with plain white paper, anything else being almost professionals task to adjust so that 1t will be smooth. Probably the best way. is to paste a narrow strip around the inner edge-just enough to cover up the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
The Popularity of Aigrettes

A IGRETTES, in spite Of the vigor- A ous crusade waged by bird lovers A against their use. are used upon every sort of hat this spring, and as the last little touch given to perfectly ar ranged. coihure by many a woman
 Luckily for us who have tender hearts, these aigrettes are often clever imitation of the real ones-some of them so clever that 1t takes an expert to pick the imitation when 1t and the real are side by side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
"A LlIlLL OkNlLO OI WILD

T HE great fnancier buried his face
 in his hands as a great flood of 4 bitterness crowded his soul
 He had locked the door or hls private office and denied himself to every one all morning, just as years oe- fore he had shut the world ana us people from his heart. ,.,,
 When but child he had been brandeo as bad boy" and other children were forbidden to play with him. He hao grown up asking himself why no one loved him. That he was bad nc oi ha1 meaning was too vague to DC unuer- stood by his childish mind.
 At school no one had understood nm. Once, when he was disobedient, plan had been conceived to punish his favor ite teacher. He was so grieVed that ne ran away for fear he might again cause pain or punishment to the one he loved, No one came and asked why he dld so
 That to starve, to die. was better than to live without sympathy, had been his early conclusion, for truly was he being eaten up with gnaWIhS nun ger for sympathy and companionshlp
 once, when he was a young business man, successful. indeed. because ne gave his lfe-his whole enersy,Ltto Worh, .,,ls some one started a report tHdt ho was dishonest in a deal. Al, ,.....t,..
 He cried out against the injustice of a world which would not see, lie was tried. and the Judge, who, no doubt. meant to be honest decided against him, because circumstances were not in his favor.
 Not one came to say, I know, l be- ueve you are honest" No wonder. ike a haunted thing which would ny to shelter from the eyes of the world, he lived alone in his grief of being misunderstood.
 Years after, when it was found that he was honest, that he had been false ly accused, no one came to rejoice with him--and he cared but little, but realized anew how little the world cared to be just.
 His eyes were kind and seemed to appeal to you to respond, but his mouth was set and trm. and lines, which once expressed sweetness. had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
A Croeheted Kimono

TN HE latest version of the kimono is
 one that is crocheted in a pattern A that makes e tightly crocheted yoke, with the body Of the kimono pret- tily fulled on in shell stitch.
 As with kimonos of silk or cotton or wool bands of a contrasting color finish fronts and cuies.
 Of course, only the short kimonos are crocheted; but they are very pretty made of white, with the bands Of d pale shade of pink or blue or lavender. The weight and warmth of the klmono can be controlled by the Kind of wool used in It's making, although, as with everything that Is crochetads there is one weight more popular than any other.
 If the work is done evenly and the stitches set fairly close, the kimonq Ghould do up well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Fringed Sashes for Children

TNHE pretty fashion of wearing
 fringed sashes. copied from French many a mother who is just Q little tired of the ubiquitous belt.
 They are made of wide ribbon-the soft, droopy kind, with fringe of heavy silk knotted on, in simple or intri- cate fashion, according to Whim; and are worn long enough for the fringe to come to the very edge of the hem, or, as in Paris, just below it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
From q Window Pane

WONE of opr ParIoIE I'IrtsT %Indo%s dn nns ~of of
 O inc cold spelis-weve the long, wide windows. with single. pane filing each of the two sashes," writes a woman who likes to pass her clever ..4S,'en V inc new glass was put in, l eot inc inc elazier to cut the cracked ssSes+ into pieces eight and half inches Inv ten-the size so many photograph mats come in These Hsed Hsd ssyed 5Sr pas5ss pansfe 2 P"i little, for the glass is the costliest p"t' p,iI was particularly proud of myself. hecause the glass. while q good quality, cIear and splendid, was absolutely use iess for anything until l invented this use."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Rr;ar.Stitching Upon Blouses

D RIER-sTITCH1NG has come back into fashion for use upon lingerie O houses and even upon those of the soft. supple silks. which arc, some what of the character or hnserle
 ft must be sparingly used. however, for fhere are only a few types or biouses upon which it looks just right Where 1t does fit, 1t is the prettiest. most feminine touch imaginable,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

that first wrapping of mallne, which converts them into less formidable-look- ing affairs, already put on Many of covered with net or mallne, even stifC canvas kinds, and those made of deli cate horsehair braids, or strong things covered with silk. are all used. depend which will be put on them.
 The most popular shape Is the one shown, which, if you cut it yourself. must be edged with silk-wrapped wire caught to the straw by long, overcast ing stitches. Then wrap 1t with maline,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

and secure the wrapping with Q few stitches. Then sew 1t to the hat. ana you are ready to begin trimming H. Is 10 have may be put on before the bandeau Is applied, rather more success fully, too.
 crush it to get that first stiffness out of it; then loop 1t in countless soft lit- tle loops all over the bandeau. Pleating is harder to adjust, for 1t must Do just bows are probably easiest of all to pus on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
MUCH RIBBON USED

The treatment most often followed Is that of ribbon, twisted and turned, knotted and looped in thousand ways, from the simplest of all, broad, eff fective, bow, irresistibly reminiscent of a sash, with loops smartly pulled out to the sides and ends dangling, to curl ous treatments of velvet ribbon, laid in long loops, perhaps with a band of the ribbon drawn across, knotting, in a way, all the bows at once.
 The use of velvet ribbon, however. is very much the exception-the rule being the softest. most chiffony of silk ribs bons, Iouisine and messaline leading at a great pace.
 Among French sailors has come out the quaintest, most utterly English It, tie hat imaginable, of simple black straw, trimmed with few small roses around the crown, with a bandeau. upon which roses are massed so that they seem to droop against the hair of their own accord.
 Upon some very elaborate hats almost all the trimming is massed directly at the back, under the brlm upon that ban deau. Perhaps four or live plumes-those new willowy plumes or the more usual kind--stand out. each at a different erai effect of soft, feathery fun. As probably, an aigrette filings its delicate, airy beauty out from the back at any one of several popular angles-following LNo OI lIldl LAl1 ing (as only a Paradise plume can dFoopl, or, perhaps, striking daringly out upon new-though beautiful-llnes. Perhaps moss roses, which sprang into popularity at single bound, with bits of green foliage tucked Into the closely punched cluster, are used: or perhaps maline is looped on; or, as in the case of a stunning mourning hat, net of heavy mesh is pleated and spread out like a drapery.
 But in each and every one of them the bandeau is important.
 Bandeaus come wired and ready to set in place. Some of them even have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

turned over edges. With silk or scre- erings, narrow gimp makes a pretty finish for both inner and outer edges.
 Handles of heavy cord (using silk for the silk-covered boxes and the soft, white cotton kinds for cretonne and the other cotton stuffs) make the box not only more convenient, but more dura- ble. For the cord bears the brunt of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

A T least ena pretty hatbox is inciud- "A ed in many a present-day trous- 4 A seau; for even hathexes have
 come under the influence of the decorative ideas which are giving a touch of beauty to the most utfhtartah things The plain, ugly handbox of a pretttest things are made with the same ngiy box for a foundation, but with it's ugifHess hidden away beneath any enc the least expensive cotton stuff to the richest silk.
 Inside 1t is probably fitted up with fat little cushion, sewed firmly, to the 1nsa of tSs SGT t9 nrsa waaen ha ss s put away. That same cushion, by the way, is great institution, for N keeps the hat brim in shape, thing which is impossible with the ordinary hat surface
 Paper is more often~used as covering than anything else, and wall paper at that, a pretty conceit being to use bit of the wall paper with which your room is .papered- With q good paste-not too wet, or the paper stretches and stains hopelessiy-and a broad, flat brush to apply it with covering box is short hours work, with very gratifying re-
 Paste the top of the lid on before cutting the edges to their proper size, and then slash them or cut narrow " NudDcu DAbo Onit at tG6 hAah all the way round, and ease the di- visions over the rim, turning them up on the wrong side to make neat ffn- ish Or they may be cut off rather short, just enough to make a "seam" over the turn, and a narrow strip pasted around the lower rim.
 In this case the strip should be slightly wider than the rim, the up- per edge fitted neatly to the edge of the top, the lower slashed and turned under so that no white edge may show in the finished work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

would have been looked at half contemptuousfy.
 But the last couple of years linen ones have crept into favor. until now some of the prettiest of them all are of linen, left plain or embroidered in any of the popular styles One girl, who Is aiways doing fancy work, and who always manages to have pickup work ready, has four or five bags. made to match her morning shirtwaist suits.
 Some of the bags, made of washable stuffs. are made to come apart, so that they may be kept always eXqulsiteiy clean and fresh.
 An occasional bag is made without the beading which usually finishes on the ribbon-run easing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

A ILL but a few people propheeleo "A that the exaggerated tilt (which 4 A was so startling an innovation
 year ago) would be out or fashion in a little while, and that the little hats would go with 1t.
 The few who dared oppose that theory have proved triumphant; little hats have lasted all winter, and some of the most stunning of those for spring are unier than ever, with the tilt more pro- nounced, and the bandeau, which makes 1t possible, elevated into position or great importance.
 It is not only upon the small hats, however, that bandeaus are important Those new big hats-regular picture types-which are next in favor to little hats, have just as great a need Of 1t, either for the back or for the newest of all tilts, that at the left side, which is so fascinating and, unlike the first form of the tilt from the back, uniVer- sally becoming.
 French sailors have made quite stir in the millinery world this spring, and what the calyx of a rose is to the fioWer itself the bandeau is to that sailor. Narrow -brimmed, rather high crowned, very much tilted affairs they are, most of the trimming heaped directly upon the bandeau at the back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Linen Workbags

A FEW years ago a workbag made A of any other material than silk A would have been looked at half
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14

WSiQionl =. Miuir u, mo Bertha
z. MoicrtboI, 20 Sabre ait; &iccni
Ncbolt bon &obn i. 0omcGn 9tr.
1900, McnrpitruEC,
Soiepb ObCrlC, %, utn Nurboro
Moltrp, 80 Sabre alt; &iccr5 Nc6olt
BON &oicpb SbcrlC, Nr. llt2, Gnof
licltroGc,
Morm Mcbitod. 3, mo GnIlic No-
mes Ncintc. Is Sabre oft; Sjccr5 &C,
bolt prlp Nnrrp Mrbitod, ltr. 1905,
SodioritroGe.
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Y. 9&bolonh, IS Sabre alt; &iccu5 &c
boll bon Sobn Y. Mpcr, 9tr. 21U1,
McGI0crrDitro6c.
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2onNIcp. ~ Satire oft; %iccn5 9ebolt
TON ", ScifcrNou, 9tr, BOG. Giicuitr
Clarence :. Sorrcitcy, %, ul0 Tlo-
renee 6rcu, Is Sabre olt; &iccn5 &C
bolt bon @iliom s.. Iorrcitcr, pr.
l5OCl9. Morbs @oultrobC.
NIbcrt &. &rciIng, y, uno %irgi.
nio ", GcbIcr, ~ &obrc oIt; Eiccnj
Gctolt bon &oicpb =. @oItcr Mr.322.
ct. EoltlltroGc.
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@loub, 20 Sabre olt; Sicclj Qcholt
BON W. Mrd)orc, 9tr. 2225, g&ilfcnN-
Nucluc.
Clinton NJ. @oucu, rs. unO GutGc-
rinc Tuiiu Is Eobrc ait; %iceuj &c
bolt uou Clinton NJ, %oncp Momi
gSinnna.
Somuel @crNcr. Is. luio 6oullic
%ucr, 81 Sabre oIt; @icrlB 9Cholt
bon .. .. @ncr, Mr.. l10L MicGuQob-
itro6c.
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Is Sabre oft; Ulcers BcDplt bon Scr
bert Sens, 9tr. 3l2, IS. StroBc.
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NicnDorf % Sabre alt; Hiccrj gc1oIt
pon &obcrt Il, @ono, 9tr. 49,, Sit.
NortG, Npcnuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Nus Dem Snncrcn Warplanb'S nh
Den an9rcn5cnocu StnNtcn,
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loppli> trnt Ncitcrl Nua &riCg@gc-
rid,t had elmer II t0gi9cn Eouic luic
Der jltionmcn, nm Die uorllr9cnhcll
9nfldne1 lucgen Nlldaprellcrci ultcr
0cll AoOctten micOcr oil%i}unrhnlGr.
"a ic0udI Wohlirol SunO3 tcinc mcis
tcrcn gunflo1cn pprbcreitet bntte, Der
tn0te lid, ou9 Wcrid)t bis uui unbc-
itimmte 3cit. Gas Slotten Gcpur.
tcnirnt bat bic &ciiguotipn. btS sd
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tinlorc occcptirt. Glucl ucrhciroibct2
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wife.
Gic MobmnlG bco @rn. ". =. Gm-
roll III College Enrf bel &pottsuil
le lit Ourd, Snnfcn ans cinem bcict.
ten SdornltcinC III @run0 gcruthcll
mo total pCrllid,tct moroeu. Cine Nb.
thcillmQ Gobcttcn ans Dem oWturD.
l0uocr Observation-Disclosures &nltitu
tc" elite Scr nlcin III &nllic mciIcn,
0cn Srou III -S0iilic. bod fonntc nidlt
picl gcrcttct rucr0ell.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
goat M anoot nicoer.

Scgt Manoat nic0er.
Der lo5iulocnlotrotii1e Hcidy@-
tags Nl6gcor0nctc Grumcr, &crtretcr
Gc@ uierten bciiiidcn @ablfrciica
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gelcgt OaS ibm 6creit9 icit gerolrmcr
3cit pcrlcioct mar. Nclcroing limo
ans orn &cibcu Der io5iolDcntotroti.
ldJcl Eortci immcr ltiirmildcrc Ero.
tcite Odgcgen lollt gcmoroeu, BOB cr
iidy pom @roBbcrjog Grnit SlrOmig
bon 0eIien hat cnpinngen luiicll unO
nit benr Silritcn p"iicncn Wtcinltnga-
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u 4 Of picl upr @criht.
Sic fiir3lid)ct @oDlredltS- Gcmon.
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sung sum &lniIcthoB ulo lpc0cn BE.
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Hcginlcntcr bCtheiIigt limo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
YenuiblbaniasBab
Mad bent @eiteu ums Gororn.

Na'h Wv IpABh.
FS,i5 Vprn. Qlntnn : Stutiou $50 Borm.),
Hltisburg @rprcb lHln Chicago G1eeinI.
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*tiO Nadlm. (Oon urior.e tation), .gt.eouis"
mo rIbe RcnnfDlpnnin" aimiteo, liu6 GDis
cngo. Cincinnati mo 81. Nouis.
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unnia Spreial," IL Stmnoeu mudl Stiengp.
flJ5 3ndlm. coon ltHiuns Eiutioi), Chicago
uno & HoniS 9rprGb
$3.50 sbsnSS (bon tutonsG toiton), et. eouis
1855 aperos (Uon union.statiom. gscltcrn
@rpreB unb 9lcueIano ilHo Cincinnati Ggs
prcb.
*il,ii siadts ulnion.e tatiun tt.55 ga6ts).
Tliiebura Gpeciat.
ti.4i yiadts Qluiou.e tatiou tt.55 Ia1ts),
E0cfie 9rpreB.
40 Muraene OluiorsGtation 4.44 W,orecns),
inglid. Hadl God Sdbef.
#S.t5 Yorni. differentiation $50 Sornt), tdg'
ltb. nGdl Wufialo (pin emporium unetirH),
Grte. mo 9Sodcnlngc. nab Rodbeler.
ii.it Norn. CLINTON Citation tt.55 Born },
g9c6cnindc. linb Rcnobo nnS Glmirn,
LOO aadhmh, tdBIt6 (pol unipnsStntiolD, nab
NininuSpurt
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$50 Abenos, ,idel!6 coon Union tation), mad
Gric Iuh GDhcfter.
To6 9mfnpoES, 7.3t. 0.Ot 8prm. 4.05. d.37
Nn6ntiitno5 an gSodentager. GUliniags. 0.0l
Suru., 100 gtbcnS5.
0uu ltnipu. etatipu.
EHm FhttnDetpHtu hH0 GCWsUpft.
1903 Nadlnt. rGungrciiuuai 2imtteo," tieIi6,
E g'lT % soTr go tas ~ 20, l 49, Ia. .4' Hit
@ a9G,, oSs'' 80 ID u g % s siSsm0s' @p % Ss.
800 G,3O' S5.45. $50. ii%.s5 a6cnos. iOO'
gnr na0 BbtlnSclpb!n 40. 6;95. $40. geo.
H. iiiSo et SSTm' 1 l;S4; GiSs. 4 sS,;u, "@;s0 el !To
g'od Noiion. o 10 Sorul., saotcntase; 1886
o,o% dpcIntor rms bou,,f36rihcr ot,ifhcuru,rf.
ten an scr 9ciotpore. Siotttot, 6.35, 7.55
Wlnreene. go, .4,57 giafm, @obentuec.
$50 slbcitoo tigIih.
7i3, s.45. b.t2. 10 "a 9'nrut. 1905. l24s,
1.b3. 2.!2, 246, $40. $50. 5.t0, BIO, b.20.
Go5, Up 72o G.3G eimitsb) 54t $50,
SclrtdGS, 2.26. 2.S1. 6t2, 1925, 7.43, $40.
o42 &oru. t9.0h, t.53. 2.t2, s,4o, $50,
80 525. go, 10. 72a G30 e%intiteS).
Gnd sIuuupcIi5. 7.3G, ,9,05 Born 1913. 40.
442. Cos gntnl. ssodbcntuNe. Gcnltaes,
DOS Torm,. G,U5. ti.05 a!henoe.
2ls Motq tdS!ih giep.g ri nnS SIo'
sImibcrn mn; o.l2 gerrtu 30 $50 .oi5
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mtteo. '5.3G aladni ar gSpdbenlngcn,
Scnhpnro Ntr Cine Jb.. 9.42 Sornl, b.aJ
an@m yG:ahoaro nHO 6Ioribd etmiieo.'
Tortoif rnO Gsciicrm SiaiIpab. $500 abenbs
tdglid,.
e., & .. Nh., t24S Nudut., Wo6cntn9e, 1855
NbeneS tiaItd.
9pu gcnnmluania. sturnne.e tatiun.
Gnh Wnihiuotun, erprcB. GIT 900 Torut.,
lbs, $50. 600 9iadlnt. tdgIlh, 7.dt WIor'
oeu5 an Wo6cniaacn. $50 Ibcnos nur an
GcIutugen.
Tu6 snnurulis. TAI Morsens. 4.47.6.09 gnts
mittnes an gsodeut1aert. Sonntaas, 900
Gcrut. mo coo Gndhm.
@cgcu Niactru ltto SabrpIdnen nab nnsd
Qunftcu fprcde man in Der Galpert'StuiioL.
Gr. 3t5. 9torSsGb Girabe, lno llnion'
Citation Dor.
8rpdd miro auf Grfudet in o6cr ecnunhien
Nitrcnur nbpebolt NIB %fturfirt.
Speifcs9Suq aon.
~. ". NtterburH, Z. ". Wuuo,
Sen. @eibdfisff6rer. GnSt sIrnfficsWiunaecr.
0re. 70. Vubo,
MrtrroIs Ino dirrs Nd, nj.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
.WGnncrdlpr."

Sal,ptluortier: Toiat's &a0e, Nr.
1922, Sorioro.G Ocnle. Sitgihlnoe:
GienltogS - 0irigent: s. 6. 6rant.
Ellrnocrcin nS%orpdrtS."
SorluGrts Safe, SIR. 732-734.
8clt.2cringtonItrobG.
nGid)enfran5."
SaltptQllurtier: SoE1 Sdmiot'3
(porln. 3orn'3) Saae, gde 3. unO
@ougbitrobe, Sigblouotolpn. Sin9'
itunoc: Wiittmo63-Gtrigcn Geo. ".
Eocblnlnrn.
nYto5ort 3 WtGmncrdor."
&allpGQitartlcr: Nobcrt Sollmers
Sale, 9tr. 1921-t923, Orleans.
StroBe; SiltNituubc ie0cn 9Omner'
Itog Mbeno; Geo. E0blmon, 9irigcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Gbciapcafc Sampicr.G ompaenie.

NHfluptNttt StHte.
G!cgaHic Yafingier SHnpier .gnguftd- uiio
.Ntidtta" ,adl
Sie 9oiut Suutfprt uno Eprioif, ga.
Gambler u~erIufcl baltimore ideIid (ulaac.
lolltlneii S0lInldqs) i'm $50 NbenhS nto fonis
men IN OLE Rnllt Gctnicrt nm o llbr Morgcns
lttlo IN WorfoH I'M 7.ih DlurecrS an. n%rfcblic,
frno an ole eifeu6abn5iipe iiah cle1 Yunftep
beS Ghocls lrh Gioiueitetis.
rt.1itper.9i
6lcGdnic Vaiagter Sampler T.. b~nrto!,e" unb
rWnitlmrre"
unh Wtit.Gpint urS Midlmuuo, ia.
3nrrfcr ~oCrtafen Baltimore Eirnitnp. Ton,
rctitaa ullo Santftng INN . tlbr gidbmitidas
lllto f~oniire1 In REF Potni TIM 100 uro In
NidmOu6 INT g25 Woyaeus at.
Euin9fcr !egen IN q ol~ceiiersPctii, Glab'
Pnnf uno slnmenb5 gSeritc In 6eiber gitiun.
1er thci liitftiaem @etterl an.
Tappier ptrlaiien Baltimore pom Bier VI. Is
unb 10. 2iebtitra eeu. gserfts.
Euro etfleie nd6 dtIeu Puuiteu f0tneu ae.
ltdert @epdd dnigegcbet ltro NuiiteiSirirter
I'M g'ornis %tcierbtrt iueroeu in ben hieftae,
Fllet Biirc1rr: 8r. tf9. Ett.S'dfttmpre. Strdbt.
u. ~. glpbfou. glaent. Rr. 1877. Sit.Safttmipre.
Sitabr. uner nen Sampt pfircdur: Gr. $50,
giahtsstrahe. Baltimore, mo.
NrHben 1soiter. q. Z. Gttsm,
Sen. ,Cjcfddftsfutrer. Gen. zBafuaiers facnt.
7. .. Mecanntl. ShIfs.c Gen. ,TaH. .geeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Staot 9animorc.

Iie NJ urDI1nberSiit or il
! dc @eiclli DAFT" hot inlacnoc
| Serrcit ais @ennltc crp1blt: Hrdii.
bent MeioeS Gohen; WicclHrdii'
0cltten - u. Sall SorriS, Neu. Weu.
81. gedfin unb Sellrp i. Sbonpiult;
correiponoirenber Sefretdr MidJtcr
SclirD Stodbrioge; protofollirc1bcc
Stfrct1r Soiepb Is. Wiillilt;
Sdueineiiter 8ininiit Vululp
Nilioli; Srllitees ocs Ntbciiuiuils
Charles G. Sonhcr, Sgben ". airf-
Inlib, Mid)deI 4. MulIin, Gbunro
Stnbler, it,. Sobli u. @hitribae mo
u. Mppleton @ilipn: Golliite iiir Die
aitnitgauerir Nobert Harrctt,
Gbiporo q. McEoiuell. 1rorf g..
MlirpGp, Senrp =. Wugrcr itto
Wiiies Wl,ite, if.
Gin Vruiib in 5erorfanu, Ger,
:. II hol6es S1itiergcpiert scrit6rt.
Sdluhcn $4,000, ipopoi Gin Triticl
ourd) Teriiher,litg eeocdt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-14
Nciraths . Siccnjcn.

Williom Is. NerrU %. uii0 Guiiu
Stcinnicier. 20 Sabre aft; Sicci5 &c.
bolt bon Volr,tilrc Stnuf. Nr. 1920
Gelttrul. Npeituc.
Snrrp u. Gorrero, IS, liro Wmlic
Sill, Is Sabre oft; 2iccn5 gebolt bon
aurl q. Sill, Mr. III, Cit.Wooiior,
itrobc.
Charles * &eiiHbndl, u. itno Win,
~ u. Gcsarope % tSohfe nIt 9iccnI
Ocbclt pcri Gbarles T. Gcinnbdd. 9tr.
lll6. SuliraGr.