davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

Governor McLane of New Hamp-
shire joins in fluctuations to Ex-Gover-
nor Holbrook on the approaching occa-
sion of his ninety-third birthday"
Governor Warner of Michigan says:
"There have been but few men spared
to live so long and the celebration of a
ninety-third birthday is a rare event.
If you will give me Elk. Governor Hol-
honor of writing him a letter of con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes"
Governor Cummins of Iowa says:
II congratulate you and your state
most heartily not only upon the age
of the Nestor among Governors, but
upon the quality of your men and
women. | do not know whether it is
the purity of your air, the proximity
of your mountains or the traditions of
your history that inspires men with best
and highest ideals. | only know that
we all esteem Vermont and her peo-
pie
Governor Jelks of Alabama felicitates
Vermont on the "marvelous longevity
of her illustrious men which you 50
modestly credit to the climate of YER
mont rather than to that proper living
which brings good health and long years
to men,"
Governor johnson of Minnesota ex-
tends in advance his congratulations to
Governor Holbrook, and adds
at is given but few men to reach
such advanced years and when these
are coupled with honors such as have
come to him, he is indeed subject to the
congratulations of his countrvmen. We
in Minnesota, with a climate not unlike
yours. point with no little pride to the
fact that we have so many living EX-
Governors and we join i'm congratulate
tons to Gov. HOlbrook and the people
of the Green Mountain State that he
has been spared to them in such long
and honorable career
Governor PattisOn of OHIO requests
that his greetings be extended to Cover
nor Holbrook and with them his best
wishes for many more years of a happy
and contented life.
How beautiful is the sunset of life
when that life has been one of blessing
to mankind and of glory to its Maker.
Governor Holbrook is surely one of
Vermont's Grand Old Men,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

New Hampshire Republicans are look
ing about for gubernatorial timber and
among those mentioned" appears the
name of Omar A. Towne, of Franklin,
the editor and proprietor of the best
weekly newspapers in the Granite State
the Journal-Transcript. As some of
his contemporaries have remarked he
can RELY on more votes because of his
record and popularity than any politician
can buy for cash. New Hampshire and
the Republican party of that State will
make no mistake if they settle on Mr..
Towne and they can rest assured that
his administration would be a thorough
~ business one. He has made a
thorough success of the newspaper bust
ness and has a record that he can justly
be proud of. The only ''if'' in the case
is if he will accept a nomination when
the time comes. He is, however, in
clined to think that he prefers running
a newspaper to engineering the States
affairs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
New England chronological
Affliction.

Behold how great matter a little
fire kindleth.' This text from Holy
Writ contains the thought that is sug-
gested by an appeal to Congress from
New England for national aid in waging
war upon an insect that began its devas-
tatlons only few years ago in a single
front yard in Massachusetts, and has
extended its operations year by year, in
spite of continuous and costly war
against it throughout all the Eastern
States. "1n the interest of science" as
was alleged. an entomologist imported a
small collection of variety of winged
insects called the gypsy moth. By some
mischance the box containing that fate
full importation was left open and the
moths escaped. With fecundity sur
passing that of the ant, they multiplied
exceedingly, and with the voracity I'M
matched by that of the locust or the
grasshopper, they late up every green
thing" Massachusetts, alone has ex-
pended more than 81, 100000 in efforts to
suppress this calamitus affliction, and we
are assured "the eXigency today is
greater than ever The Boston Post
declares that 1.-The gypsy moth has be-
come an interstate issue" and our con-
its version of the Jeffersonian creed to
back up the appeal to Congress for an
appropriation of $275 000 to begin with.
But the Boston Post Is not advising the
them that such inaction would be
suicidal. 1t appears that the unusual
mildness of theIwinter has advanced the
development and likewise sharpened
the appetite of the moth, and our con-
temporary gloomily predicts that the
early spring may see that entire section
given over to their ravages unless per-
sonal and prompt and effective effort is
made to suppress them on private prop
erty and upon territory under the NUM-
cipal control.
This is very serious matter, but it
may be doubtful if Congress will give it
special attention. But the Agricultural
Department has such discretionary
authority that it might experiment on
these insects, as it has done in similar
cases in other States. Possibly some
carnivorous insect of great gastric
capacity and not cultivated up to high
degree of fastidiousness could be let loose
in the moth infected-region with admir-
able results. Still, if Congress believes
the situation to be such as to call aloud
for immediate relief. it can grant the
appropriation called for without setting
up a new precedent. 1t would, however,
be folly to limit the expenditure for the
first assault to anything less than seven
figures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
WOMAN KILLED..
Shocking Accident at ST. Johns
bury Sunday

The usual serenity of Sunday after
noon was quickly changed Sunday last
at st. Johnsbury by grade crossing
accident on the Boston & Maine railroad
by which one woman was instantly
killed and a horse mangled, killed and
dragged several rods along the track.
Mary Hyde who works on the farm
owned by Tobias Lyster about two miles
from st. Johnsbury was entertaining
Alice Pocock Daniels The girls started
to drive into the village where the
Daniels girl lived and took a five-year-
old colt owned by James Smith, who
also works for Mr.. Lyster.
They arrived at the Portland street
crossing just before the Montreal express
and the gate tender lowered the gates as
usual. The horse stopped a few feet
from the gate and when the train came
by he became wildly excited and dashed
through the gate into the train. Miss
Hyde dropped the reins and rolled out of
the sleigh escaping with no bruises but
very much frightened. The Daniels girl
was thrown out at the engine and her
body instantly rebounded upon switch
where she must have been instantly
killed as her skull was crushed in, both
shoulders and one ankle broken. The
horse was caught up by the engine and
dragged along until he was frightfully
mangled and killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
THE WEDDING
PRESIDENTS DAUGH TER
AND CONGRESSMAN LONG,
WORTH MARRIED
In the White House at High Noon
SaturdayfLast.

In the White House at High Noon
SaturdayiLast.
In the beautiful white and gold East
Room of'the White House a few minutes
after noon Saturday the Rt. Rev. Henry
Y. Satterlee, bishop of Washington, of
the Protestant Episcopal church, pro-
nounced the words which united in
marriage Alice Lee Roosevelt eldest
daughter of the President of the United
States, and Nicholas Longworth, re-
preventative in Congress from the first
district of Ohio.
The ceremony was simple, beautiful
andiimpressive, the ring service of the
Episcopal Church, attended with all the
splendor of grand official function, and
all the devotional beauty of the cathedral
service was witnessed by enc of the
most brilliant and distinguished assem-
blages ever gathered in the White House
and by far the largest company which
ever graced the executive mansion on a
similar occasion. The warm sunshine
of a perfect February day flooded the
room rendering it unnecessary to use the
hundreds Of electric lamps which had
been placed about the apartment. The
floral decorations were more elaborate
than any heretofore seen during Presi-
dent Roosevelts administration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

Among the scores of letters received
by Ex-Governor Page relating to the
93d birthday of former governor Hol-
brook were congratulations from the
governors of each State in the Union.
I he following are extracts from a few
of the congratulatory messages re-
ceived:
Governor Elrod of South Dakota says
at is certainly very fitting for you
to celebrate the ninety-third birthday
of your War Governor, Hon. Frederick
Holbrook. On the day of the anniver-
sary please give the Ex-Governor my
hearty congratulations"
Governor Stokes of New Jersey ssys:
81 would be delighted to have you
express to the Hon. Frederick Holbrook
my hearty congratulations on the occa-
sion of his ninety-third anniversary of
his birth. | trust he may have many
happy returns of the day.
Governor Pardee of California says:
please present my compliments to
Governor Holbrook upon the occasion of
his coming anniversary"
Governor Adams of Colorado says:
"Our compliments and congratulations
to Governor Holbrook. A Vermont con-
science and Vermont climate will surely
carry the Governor to hundred. When
his centennial comes we will go down
and help him celebrate"
Governor Deneen of Illinois says:
sit would please me to have you con-
vey to the Hon. Frederick Holbrook my
congratulations upon his ripe and serene
old age, and / wish to extend my hest
wishes for his health
Governor Higgins of New York says:
81 wish you TO extend to Ex-Governor
Holbrook on the occasion of his ninety
third birthday my congratulations and
best wishes"
Governor Broward of Florida says:
81 wish you to extend to Governor
Holbrook on his ninety-third birthday
my best wishes and prayers that al
though so advanced in years, he may yet
have many years of happiness and use
fulness in store for him."
Governor Sarles of North Dakota
extends to you his congratulations and
good wishes"
Governor Hayward of South Carolina,
trusts that Vermont will continue TO
preserve its faithful servants" and "hopes
for most happy and suspicious ami
versary."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
Hoods JdrSapdriUa
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
"I had salt rheum on my hands so that
could not work. took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and it drove out the humor. 1 continued
lie use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
InA o. BROWN, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hoods SarsaparllIa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

All old time Cough syrups bind the bowels.
This is wrong. new idea was advanced two
years ago in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. This remedy acts on the mucous mem.
branes OF the throat and lungs and loosens
the bowels at the same time. 1t expels all
cold from the system. 1t clears the throat,
strengthens the mucous membranes, relieves
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough. etc.
Sold by W. II. sheldon, Middlebnry; South
Side Drug Store, Bristol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

Having stepped out of politics, former
United States Senator w. A. Harris, of
Kansas, is negotiating for the purchase
of his old Linwood farm, which he sold
while in straitened circumstances
brought on by dabbling in politics.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23

Three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is quite sum to pay for water
system but Brattleboro needs and is to
have pure water.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-02-23
I'LL Hun7OrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
net take care of without help, there 10
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
NEGRO is SHOT DOWN
IN SIGHT OF VICTIM

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. Floyd Ga .
michael. a negro about go ysars old.
who was identified by Miss Annie
Poole Of Lakewood. As the man who
assaulted her early yesterday morning
WAS shot in front OF the Pools resi-.
dence. in sight of his victim yester.
dsy afternoon by n posse which had
captured him.
After he had been shot there were
cries OF burn him. bot county
police. arriving at this time. prevent.
ed such action.
About 10 clock yesterday morning.
while returning from u visit to .
neigbbor. Miss Poole. who Is 10 years
cd. WAS attacked by the negro and
clicked until unconscious. When the
alarm WAS given posse quickly
formed bat It was not until late iu
the afternoon that the negro was
caught aud brought into Miss
Poole's presence. She identified
him. . volley Of shots rang out.
and the negro fell dead.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
WILL CONTEST FOR
THE SAGE MILLIONS

New York. Aug. 1-Chief of the
clan of relatives. Ool. James Henry
Sage. Of Troy. N. Y. has thrown
down the gage of battle to ths lawyers
of the estate Of his uncle. Russell
Sage aud announces that he intends
to contest the will. He believes he
was the favorite nephew aud to aim
his wealthy kinsmsn once gave in.
formation which led him to believe
the property which is practically all
bequeathed to Mrs. Sage, IS worth
800. 600 900
Col. Sage feels more agerieved OF
all the relatives for he had every rea.
son to believe he would be remember.
ed in some way by his un6le. He is
also the wealthiest of the Sages and
has money with which to provide the
sinews Of war. He has been in the
habit Of calling on his uncle fire..
quently ami on several occasions Mr..
Sage called on him In Troy. On
more than one occasion Russell Sage
commended on the good care which
was being taken of the colonel q
aged father, wi liam Sage, who died
when in the eighties.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
CENTRAL
FORMALLY OPENED
A New Colorado Road is
Completed and Started
to Going Today.
{. ]. WILCOX PROTECTOR
A Golden Spike is Driven at the
Terminal by A. d. Parker,
Vice President Colorado
& Southern Road.

Denver. Aug High above Sill.
yer Plume the shrek of locomotive
is heard today. announcing that a
new railroad. the Argentine Central.
is open to the public. A gold spike
WAS driven at the terminal by A. ID.
Parker. vice president Of the Colorado
and Southern. while Edward j. viii.
COZ. the protector and builder of the
road. and many people looked on
The driving of the gold spike meant
the formal completion of the line.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
FINNISH REVOLT
STILL IN PROGRESS

Halpingfax. Finland. Aug t.. p.
m.-A heavy oannonAding is in pro-
gress at Svesbeg. showing that the
fight for possession for the main forti
fication Is still in progress. 1t is i'm i.
possible from the shore to ascertain
the exact situation. The only rein.
foroements which have srri,e here
are two companies OF the Finnish
regiment which reached here today.
General Baron Ssltzs. commander Of
the 22d army corps. is on the way
here from Villmaustrsnd.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
RUSSIANS TO RISE
AGAINST AUTOCRAcY
This Long Looked for condi-
tion in Russia is at Last
Under Way.
TROUBLE IN CAUCASUS
Two Tribes Clash on Caucasian
Border and General War
Among Interested Ma
tions May Result.

st. Petersburg. Aug. Reports
from the Caucasus today indicate that
the long Looked for uprising of
Russian people against the autocracy
has at last gotten under way. A raoe
war is imminent in the Caucasus
along the Persian border where troub b lie
has been brewing for several months
between the Shiltes and Shuminites
There is great apprehension lest this
latter outbreak would lead to the
declaration of a jehad by the Mo :
hammedans aud involve all of South.
east Europa aud Southwest Asia.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
STORY OF PEONAGE
IN FLORIDA

New York. Aug. l-Another mAu
has returned from Florida with q
story Of ptonage there. Also an.
other letter has been received from a
man there stating that men we're lured
here on an offer Of work and good
wages. On arrival they were pot In
charge Of = guard OF negroes who
cruelty beat them. There are still 90
immi igrants who are known to have
started to Florida In tho last six
month aud have not been heard from
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
Attention No. 100 F. .. E.

This 10 initiation night and nll
me mbers are requested TO be In At.
tendance.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
Gov. Cummins Renomlnated.

Des Moincs. Ia. Aug. There IL
little doubt that Governor A. b.
Cummins will be renominAtsd At the
Republican state convention here to
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sspero. the Denver Specialist
will again be In Florence at the Lon
pox hotel Aug. o and 7.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01

"Bess ios cream soda"-Ysl.eu.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-01
Vol. y. No. Iso

CLOTHES SOIL MIGHTY QUICKLY WHEN YOU
TRAVEL. BESIDES WHEN YOU MEET NICE PEOPLE E
AT RESORT YOU LIKE TO "CHANGE'' OFTEN.
No WOMAN, FOR HER HUSBANDS SAKE, CAN
AFFORD NOT TO Look ATTRACTIVE. If YOU
DON'T bEL!EVE IT. SURPRISE YOUR HUSBAND
SOMETIME BY DRESSING UP WHEN He is Not EX-
PEeTIN6 YOU To. A YOUNG WOMAN SIMPLY
MUST DRESS WELL--ESPEcIALLY WHEN OFF ON
A TRIP--IF SHE WISHES To MAKE FRIENDS.
MANY THINGS YOU NEED. PERHAPS YOU WILL
COME TO OUR STORE AND GET SUGGESTIONS.
OUT CHEAPLY JUST THE THINGS YOU NEED. THIS
is THE MONTH FOR BARGAINS AT OUR STORE.
We ARE SURE YOU'LL CARE FOR SOME OF THESE
THINGS MORE THAN YOU DO FOR YOUR MONEY
WASH GOODS, SHIR WAISTS, SILK UMBRELLAS.
THINK OF LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AT 1-2 FORM
Err PRICES. MEMS STRAW HATS AT 1-2
FORMER PRICES.
RESPECTFULLY.
The Boston Dry Goods and CIotEinq Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

Gin eeniiicnbofte SuI'
nat. - Ir0ulein: ~Ni.n miilicn mir
Nbid,ieb nehr1en. Serr Sieiitei,ont.
Sb lie luobl ii bier Wod,en nod al,
mid, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: .Wenn
id, n~idt,gerobe Iienit boben iolte
beitimmt!"
GepIu5irte GmpfinbIid d.
= Goiiiine (ibrem Better cin
glott Vopier iiberreid)eno) go lies
NAL, einen Wis hob id, semud)t."
BETTER Qieit uno lnd)t laitt ali).. -
Goiiiine: .Sgber mas ladlit III oenn,
Der Wib lit bod ganj gut"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Sdiifsfartcn uun nno mad Scntid-
Inu0.

@on Baltimore bis Bremen: SEQ,
iiite SIS lnb $3.50; gremen-Val.
tinlore bis gum 1. Nopenber $3.50
lino $62.50; bonn 1. N%opelnber bis
I. augllt $3.50. Mrnoreiie 81 bill
lieercm Ereiie. 3bco. s. Siener &
So, 3innier Hr. ,, ia Sit.9eriltg-
tpl.Str. (323-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Staot Baltimore.
@cfabrlid)c Snnocbiiic.


3luci &illocr crbieltcu i'm oStdot
Moipilol" bic Eoitcur YcbouO
lu1N nit Grinlg. - Miltttcr per
i0umltc Die 9(iljeige ans @clorild
iid)tcn.
Nciiird)teno, 0aB tic nitht filr cine
Eultclr Nebdi0llln1 iiir ihrc belOen
&luocr, Nurru, ) Sabre alt ul0Spne.
: Sabre alt, be5oblen t0nne. Derlurlll'
tc Nralt N0rrp fGoruihom bon Mur'
rclt. Baltimore Gountn. Ncrid)t 81 cr'
"ituttcll, 0nB ihre 2inOcr pom el1elll
tpuen Null0c 1ebilien moroet lunrell
mo lllr Dent Sntereiie ircmocr Fcr'
ioucn lit Is 5lt pcroonfcrL OuB Die BET
Den &lclucNL lpcldc lidl lett III
,Stu0t Nuipitol" bCiill0cn. nit Dem
Heber 0ouontpnlmcn. Ntc herclta
I'M ,3cutihcn Snrrcipon0cntcn" be
rid)tct lullrOe. mod)tc nrn U}lttpodD
Elm toQcr Sum- noS Stubtd)en Mor.
rem ltlliihcr ulb ml,rOe 0ctootet, llndl
0tu CT mchrcre Terlolcll, burlllter
0ic bci0cn ainocr gcbiiicn bate. Ncrs
idlicNcnc Nodbarn nohn1cn lid Der
Sinner an. bis hcrcn Wtllttcr pom Der
MarrCn Gultlnpollipinmcrcl, no lie
urbcitttc, 5llriidfchrtc. Nrau Gdrn-
ihom lu10 lllll spar ans, 0uB g 0n"
Bette icin Wilr0c, Die &illOCr nud) Dem
Noitcur NnititlIt 5t brin9cn, "a tbr
ubcr %Cilon0 iogtc, Dob Dies nit gro.
bcu Soften ncrfnilpit lcin milrOc, 10
lutcrlicb tic c3. 9lti &crull0Illnl1
ou0ercr Ecrionen lpllr0c icood) W(llt
Ter ltll0 ainbCr I'M automobile oc@
Nrll. Scrlof, Don Nr, 22l, ct. Eau!
itroBc, nod ocnl ,Stuot 0oipituI" &c.
brudt. Ger &opi 0ca Sull0e>
lpllroc uol1 Nru. Noporo Sbclleu, sci
icn @ruOer Oo0 (bicr toOtctc, llod)
ocnl NoipitnI 1cbrod)t mo crtI0rtelI
ole Ncr5tc nodl elmer llll~terllldln9,
nuB Der Sumo tbotIGhlld OOn Der
Solputb bcfoQcn nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

Nr. ITO mo lI22, VntfDrosWucTlr.
NauptHunriicr bc5 IbulidsNtdtnerhors".
Sale mo S~umrcrGurtet biuiG 5l ners
mjcibclt. &lltcr STAT lit Nllitetnr0ite1i
Teiuitc &ciriE'c. Srcis4uoI. Is. K b.
Sclepbuu - M, Scrlpu 1863 r..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
HSnm Mupp's NeItaurant,

Ut. HUI UIbaNCNffNI7 WUVHIV.
Ser .gtorouil SumerpdbrcHber Nlllnerein
bon Baltimore" peridntmelt ii6 bier ies
ncil M,urtna. - @tor1e Rrebni K Cons
@icr I'M 3opf, nG6 hcniiher Irt brett
bonn San.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Nimt'o Nuicl.

Nr. 1924, SIt,Naitimnrcs SiraRc.
Simmer an Nerrcll III Ocrntieiben. Sett'te
Setrdnfc llrlo 9Seinc. n9lups SieipsBraues
ret".gier. ScrinmmIuHassGo'al ocs Git
HOnlhnrnitr. SnrnerlpGbrtIhen V1ils NIB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
3ubu SrouA's uSadcr.Serberac,"

SEQ. @ilniber IT,. Nrau=Ge 5 Bier apl
Sapf. gSurmer guuih puH ~ OTIS 1 Nor
HtahmiitnR5. vile hcniiben Rader itno
6ltm Vcflhc ciu0clHocn. Is. x Y.sIele'
pbun -- nj. NCrlou COB u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
I'm itaStiId,cn Marften.

Gicr brottcu e~citern Doc Dos
Iupeio. Den niebrislten TreiS nab
reno ocs 9@inters. Srild)e S1rlllge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Neuru Is. STEMS Rcitaurant,

Nj. PIG, GlaN., nahe Sonar no sStrafe.
&or5iiaIihe lScinc, Spirituoien II. llnions
Gigurreu. Hcitea Nicr am 3apt. Sunln
iiir @cihditalelle bon tt.30 Gornt, bis
? llbr 9tuhmittaGs. Ielepboit s.. & y.
- MI. ECrnuil 1905 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
1nlrh Mich, ..Mrmnlc.Mnne."

HuraoitsGd Der Yutp. nue 3urreit.Str.
NduplulGrtler ocs @elultapcreins gUIeloz
Die. SiuNitrlocn icheil SOnieritagstDenn.
%eriGmmIrngCn ncs pGcnicuntdI Wieb9er'
&crcius" lcocn .. uun 4. Glenitag I'M
mulldt. 9tIepbDl - MI. Gernon 2666 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
Z. u. Mtcrmaun'c 0anc,

Nurbuii.Ndc Wnn9p' unb Nnr0llncsS trntt.
0auptuuur:tCr hca oYuOernsqidnnerbnrs".
&crcino ScrlumnlllilGell icoCu Snnleritn9
"lGeuo. gteus liitQlichtr plllfommen.
Nor6iiolidhce Nicr oct gltutiunalsernltes
rel" am ,3uut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20

Scne neileIt mubcrHcH 8pciil1diqci Ndlicr
an Der 9inros GmleUs 2iruBc. }uiihcu ncr 6Gir.
moultsglpemle mo Snucilc SiruGc; tcncnllrit
Ncllcr. Grniioirc mo o6fc; cmuillric NdhC.
iunillle mo aiidcr %bpitiic; Niarnlur lrcppcu.
Girn6enpflnitCr ans pcrOldlicu 3icpClitctneu.
Nb5neSiniul &crbtnounp. Wcuucmc NcriNui3.
9ie0ingungct. @rcio $500. @riuo5ina $40 pro
Snbr. Nebui Die Snirmprut Hpcnir @SdAInuS.
Galtcr y. saeitpnbl, an Srt NM Strlic.
CNun6, ilRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
anton umo ~ iabin II I u M u.

GNriun's ,Gantpu Siehcrtrnni+ pnlc,"
SiibucitsSdc .. ctr. II. Suit.Nuc., Gautun
N%Gupiuunrficr bc9 Canton 9icoerfrnns".
SilGltHloc icNCr IEtttpOd glhCnn. Der
Sumcns& ierciu p|crilmHlelt iih icoer Sicns
iinQ glhcUo. n9iniiunul"sN icr am Sdpi.
Gbciupcnfe ScIcpbnn -- lSplfc 1853 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-20
3oOu II. 9ei,tcr,e rGolumbia.eals,"

Ut, IO@-l FIHT' SIIUHt'
n0ciien Narmitdotcr &ereiu" oeriammeIt
it'd icoen crlien Sicnitnq i'm Wlonat IN
Ger 0aue, pule tijr &ereine mo 5eft'
llhtcitCr SIT pCrUlictben.