davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
RoYALTON.
ACard.

The Central school closes tomorrow for
the holiday vacation.
James Harvey of White River Junction
was in town Tuesday.
Christmas exercises will be held at the
Congl church Monday evening.
Joseph Waldo has moved to his house
recently purchased Of r. B. Galusha.
James Freeland had very severe attack
of heart trouble Sunday and remains very
Mrs. Levi Wild was called to West
Glover Saturday by the illness OF her
The The Athletic club will give social and
promenade in Laird's hall Friday evening,
Dec q.
The friends of Il. A. Corbin are rejoiced
tn ace him on the street. again AFTER nis
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Galusha were at the
Cascadnac House Monday night ana Tues-
day left for Boston.
Miss Susie Burnside Newton returned to
Rutland. Mass, Wednesday after spend
ing two weeks at Locust lodge.
Judge and Mrs. Henry Bliss spent sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinner
leaving Monday and returning TUESDAY
The subject for the meeting OF the Roy
alton Woman's club Dec. was forestry
and Mrs. c. w. Joiner presented an inter
esting program. Dec. 10, MISS Mattie
Buck prepared a program for the winter 81
season, which.was conducted by.Mr j. r
Whitney. A humorous selection was reao
nv Mrs M. L. Hinckley and the program
Closed with contest which tested the
members knowledge 'of the Bible ano
Shakespeare, Miss Grant winning mrs.
prize.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Probate cour,--pis.ric, OF Randolph.

Probate Court for said District will be held
follows.-
Randoph-At Randolph Inn on the third Tues
day OF each month.
Washington-At Washington hotel on the third
Friday Of each month.
WilliamStown-At Monument House on the
third Friday of each month.
Also at the Probate Office In Chelsea on the
third Thursday OF each month.
GEORGE L. STOW, Judge.
Chelsea, VT, Dec l. 1906. II se
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
The Coming Of the Snow.

Winter clouds have sifted
snowflakes down today,
Holding back the sunshine
With white drapery.
Made OF tiny crystals
OF artistic grace,
Wrought In form and figure
Fairer far than lace. sass
All the pretty snowfiskes
Fallen from the sky,
To adorn the valleys -.
And the mountains high,
Came with noiseless footsteps.
Spread pure white dress
over grass and flowers
With a soft caress.
Beautiful reminders
That beyond the skies
There are many mansions
Built In paradise;
For the pretty snowtiakes
Soon must fade away;
winters frosty season
Cannot always stay.
BY and by the sunshine.
When warm breezes blow,
In the form of vapor
Will raise the fallen snow.
We are like the snowilakes,
Falling one by one,
When the angels whisper
"God has bid you come"
Risen again and happy,
Following His star,
Safe within the portals
Through the gates aJar;
There to dwell forever
In the mansions fair
That our Savior promised
For us TO prepare,
Angels then win give us
Garments white as snow
That we may remember
Snowflakes fell below,
And amid the flowers
Blooming evermore
We shall meet our loved ones
Who have gone before.
NErTIE NJ. WALDO, South Royalton, VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
ha,. cure for Epilepsy.

LIB. Waterman of Watertown, o., rural
free delivery. writes: "My daughter, al
fiicted for years with epilepsy, was sss cured red
hv DR.. Kings New Life Pills. She has
not had an attack for over two years"
Best body cleansers and life-giving tonic
pills on earth. 25c.
For sale by H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
,,,l,sa home News.
40 Blssr Local Editor

n,.,y, hip Xmas adj. on page D.
kssl - ..no1nes TO my old customers
ssA y 80 onrs whO may desire my
asny usS .h.n start the Reed saving
~ that ! 80 ,ss 78lh and be ready Tor
lsshins a'p 30 !, 6lc, per hour, aud salts
g,inss'' I ~, 4. q. REED.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20

.ood work horse and fair
|rssh Ns's s''7 W. II. GEORGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
nj Sale OF Calendars

$50 about $50 drnmmers sam
la'l oS sasi,sstt,. an sizes. rhey WON'T
y laas F" ''' BINBY's STORE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Notice..

Whereas my wife, Mae s. Cady, has left my bed
and board without Just cause or proyocation, this
Is notify all persons not to harbor trust her
on my account. CLAIR w. CADY
Randolph, Vt. June Is, 1906.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20

...,sl meeting OF the stockholders
~ s N.,i,Dal Rank Of Orange County,
w A, Nil. be held Ia their banking
'ls''sA, M .dar. Jan. Sth, 1907, al III
'e,-,. " N t1r The election OF directors
49, - : ',' ensuing and for the transae-
y ", ~ ,ber pfoper business.
- y ~ A.. n. MATTIsoN, Cashier.
c..l.sa, VI, Dee, 3, 1905
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
BROAD sRook.

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism Il Neuralgia. Entirely vegetables Safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
SHARON.

Toys. dolls. games, fancy goods. books,
Christmas cards and novelties, holly and
mistletoe. NJ. J. SARGENT d Son.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

Indian Orchard, 100 1O1OO 2
Chicopee Falls, O02 0OOO02 2
Sacrifice hit, Ginley. Stolen bases,
Crowther 8, Martens, Porter Joseph Bur.
dette Two-base hits, J. Dillon, Hickey,
T. Dillon. Left on bases, Chicopee Falls
s, Indian Orchard 4. Struck out, by Pero,
J. Dillon, j; Burdette, Hickey, O'Leary
by Miles, Shaw, Francis, Martins, Nc.
Lean 2. Time, 1.15. Umpire, Finn. At.
tendance, 500.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

Monson, 600 O.OO1 O-1
Run, Murphy. Sacrifice hits, Wal
lace, Colleton. Stolen base, Murphy.
First base on balls, Smith, Monroe
Left ON bases, Monson 3, Stafford 4.
Struck out, by Oartmill 4, by Mon
roe II. Time, LII som. Umpire,
Finn
1t cleared away about noon and
nearly 600 from here went to Monson
for the afternoon game. Cartmill,
who was in the box for Monson in the
morning, was put in for the after
noon contest. and pitched another good
game, but was not so. effective as in
the mornilg. Mansfield of Holy
Gross was in the box for Stafford and
did good work. It was more of a
batting contest than the 1orning's g
game. Murphy, who won the game
for MOnsOn in the morning, lost it for
them in the afternoon by making two
costly errors. In the second inning
three bad misplays allowed Monson
two scores and nearly lost the game
for Stafford. Before any runs had
been made by Monson, and with two
men out, Lynch secured an easy
grounder and sent it to first, but
Smith dropped it. Lynch then FUN
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

AoEToN will break up a Cold In one
night.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

The Washington correspondent hasti
ly called up the cabinet officer by tele
phone.
Pardon me for disturbing you, Mr.
Blank" he said, "but will you please
tell me whether or not the rumor that
is In circulation as to your retirement
is true?"
eyes, SIR" answered the cabinet of.
f1cer. 1T is. was just about to re.
tire when you called me. Good night"
Chicago Tribune.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11
HOME NEWS.
sTArroRD SPRINGS.

G. s. Baker is in camp at Crystal
Lake.
Phil Cote of Hartford was in towr
over the 4th.
A. H. Simonds of Hartford was in
town Monday.
J Karl Kuehne has taken a position
in The Press office.
Arthur Monroe is spending a few
days in Middletown.
DR.. G. L. Nichols of Hoboken, N.
Y, was in town over July 4th.
Miss Dora Pero is spending a two
weeks vacation at Revere beach.
Miss Mary T. Mccormick of Bos-
ton is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Agnes Brennan of Baltic has
been the guest of the Misses Warren.
Lawyer M. D. O'Connell has been
spending a part of the week in Col
leicester.
DIR. John p. Hanley went to New
Haven Monday to take the state board
examination.
Mrs. Carlos Tilden and daughter,
Miss Jennie, are spending a week at
New London.
Miss Teresa CLARK of Greenwich
and Miss Jane CLARK of Oollinsville
are home for the summer vacation.
Miss Ruth Walker has been engaged
as assistant teacher in the high school.
Miss Walker is a graduate of Mt. Hol-
yoke and is an experienced teacher.
Edward W. Muzzy of New York,
formerly manager of the local electric
light plant, was united in marriage
Saturday to Miss Eta Holmes Fay of
Pasaic, N. j.
Miss Jennie L. Banford, assistant at
the local post office, is enjoying an
outing at Block Island. Mrs. Harry
Pownall left yesterday to join Miss
Banford at the Island.
Over 80 of the mbers of the Stat
ord Country club attended the gather
ing at the club grounds the afternoon
and evening of the Fourth. Miss Ma
bel Park won the final match in the
tennis tournament for the ladies, and
O. B. Pinney for the men. Lynch g
orchestra furnished music from to
II. The fireworks in the evening,
patrick, were sent up from the center
of the grounds. 1t was a very enjoy
able occasion.
Bi-State League.
Stafford and Monson broke even On
the Fourth, Monson taking the game
at Stafford in the morning and Stat
ford at Monson in the afternoon.
The morning game was pitchers
battle. For the first six innings net
a single Monson man reAched first.
Murphy in the seventh made the first
hit of the game and was given second
by the umpire calling balk on Mum
roe. He went to third on Wallace's
sacrifice and reached home on the
squeeze play, which was made sue
cessful by Lynch fumbling Colleton's
bunt. StaffOrd's only hit was made
by Suitor in the ninth, when he sent
a nice hit to right, but was caught
trying to stretch it into two bagger
Munroe and Cartmill both pitched
fine games. The weather was very
unfavorable. It rained hard nearly
all the night before and up to the time
of starting the game, which was play
ed part of the time in a drizzle. In
spite of the weather the diamond was
in fair shape, with the exception of
the vicinity of first base, where it
was necessary to place few loads of
shavings. Considering the weather
the attendance was very good, there
being 754 paid admissions. About
100 came down from Monson on the
special. The score =
WEDNESnAY'S GAMES
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11
Feel Impendir q Doom.

The feeling of impending doom in the
minds OF many victims of Bright's disease
and diabetes has been changed to thank.
fulness by the benefit derived from taking
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipi-
ent Bright's disease and diabetes, and
even in the worst cases gives comfort and
relief. Light disorders are cured in few
days. 81 had diabetes in its worst form,
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. II
tried eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made
me we'll man." E. X. Taft.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

bled grounder and Graham allowed
one to go through his legs. In the
third inning Monson scored again,
aided by a poor throw to first by
Mansfield. Stafford scored one in the
first, added two in the sixth and one
in the seventh. The attendance was
1886. The score -
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

Sacrifice hits, Pacquet, Holmes, Sean
lon, Sutton. Stolen bases, Moran, Smith.
Two-b hits. Young 2, Emerson. Home
run, ahill. First base on balls, Lynch,
Holmes, Sullivan. Left on bases, Ware
10, Stafford Springs 10. Struck out, by
Moran 5, by Monroe s. Hit by pitch +,
Graham, Cahill, Monroe, McDade. Dou-
BILE play, Emerson and Sullivan. Time,
1.45. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

Sacrefice hit, Gagne Stolen bases,
Murphy, Wallace. Two-base hits, Cliff
ford, Collerton. Three-base hit, Kenne-
nedy. First base on balls, off Conroy 3,
off Forkey 2. Left ON bases, Ludlow 5,
Monson 4. Struck out, by Conroy 9, by
Forkey 9. Hit by pitcher, Wallace. Ge-
nest, Comfort. Double plays, Wallace
and Collerton Q. Murphy and Collerton.
Passed balls, Comfort, Dauphinais. Time,
Las. Umpire, Dillon of Springfield. At
tendance, 400.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11

Total, 80 5 27 - 2
Stafford, 1000 OO2 1 0 %
Monson, % 1000 900 O-3
Runs, Cahill, Smith, Monroe,
Graham, Murphy, Longtime, Crowley.
Sacrifice hits, Wallace, Colleton,
Graham. Stolen bases, Murphy,
Graham. Two-base hits, scanlon,
Murphy. Oahill. First base on balls,
off Mansfield 1, off Oartmill 1. Left
on. bases. Monson 2, Stafford 3.
Struck out, by Mansfield 2, by Cart
mill 3. Hit by pitcher, Monroe.
Double play, Callahan and Lynch.
Time, 1h 4Om. Attendance, 1886
paid. Umpire, Finn.
Chicopee Falls 9, Ludlow 6.
Chieopee Falls, OO4 OOOO4 1-9
Ludlow, TO- OOOO O-6
Indian Orchard 6, Ludlow 2.
Indian Orchard, OO2 OOOO4 &c
Ludlow, 5000 OO2 %
Indian Orchard 10, Ware 2.
Indian Orchard, 90 10000 SO
Ware, 100000 90
Ware 8, Chicopee Falls 4.
Ware, O1O5 O20 g
Chicopee Falls, O2O2 5000 o.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
The Staffords went to Ware last Sat-
urday, but came back the third team
in the league. Munroe was not in
form and was not we'll supported.
The Wares scored two runs in the
first inning, and in the third found
Munroe for nine hits and scored nine
times. After the third Munroe pitched
es,od bali and Ware did not score
again. Moran, who was knocked out
of the box by the Staffords in the
game here the Saturday before, was
in the box for Ware. Scanlon caught
a good game. but his failure to stop
a throw in ON a hit in the third was
costly. The score =
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-07-11
BI-sTATE LEAGUE STANDING.

GAMES TO BE PLAYED
July H.
Ware at Ludlow.
Indian Orchard at Stafford.
July 2i. '''' a. O''''p'' "''
Stafford at Indian Orchard.
MonsOn at Ludlow.
Chicopee Falls at Ware.
July %.
Stafford at Ludlow.
Ware at Chicopee Falls.
Indian Orchard at MonsOn.
Aug 4.
Ludlow at Indian Orchard
Chlcopee Falls at Stafford.
Ware at MonsOn.
Aug. 11-Open.
Aug. 18.
Ware at Indian Orchard.
Chicopee Falls at Monson.
Ludlow at Stafford.
Aug. %.
Stafford at Chicopee Falls.
Monson at Ware.
Indian Orchard at Ludlow.
Sept. l.
Monson at Indian Orchard.
Ware at Stafford.
Chicopee Falls at Ludlow.
Sept. ga. NJ.
Chicopee Falls at Indian Orchard.
Monson at Ludlow.
Stafford at Ware.
Sept. 3-P. NJ.
Indian Orchard at Chicopee Falls
Ludlow at Ware.
Stafford at Monson.
Sept. 8-Open.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20
Nic nclrn ScnlidIcn 9icidlsltcncrn.

Srciberr Don Stcngel bat nit piclcr
Wiibc Elm nellea Strucrproaromnl
iiir 0aS 0eutidc Gcid entmoriell, nm
ocn Groniihcn Gcli5it9 i'm Heihas
Vii0gct Gin GnOc 5u MADDEN. IQeil
Die StcltCr . Gommiiiion oe9 HCit3.
to0c2 bat 0ao StclCr Buffet oca
Stoota ScfrctGrS grouiom ser
piliidt unO lopieIc 9lbitrid)c an Dem
Steucrprogramm 0enla6t, 0aB bic
gauge Sinonlrciorm 0eS Sreiberrn b.
StcnQcl micoer gcid6r0et crid)cint.
Nus Scr uripriinaIi6Cn &orlage iiu0
Die &auptitiidc bcrnn3Qcriiicn. Sic
Sdbotltcucr lit QcIaIlcn, nltr Die 81
Qorrcttcnitcucr lit Geb!icbcn neil lie
int Flcumm oc@ Nei6stogS Die mciitc
Nltalidt UlI Nnn0Dmc bat. Ser
Hcih9id)oB ScfrctIr bcrcd)nCt Den
WtcbrbeOnri oca Ncidc9 ollf idbrlid)
2l5 bis 30 WiiQioncn Mtarf un0 Den
@rtro0 Der acknowledgement Stcucrn,
Der @ron, Cabot, Gi0orrcttcn,
Stcnpcl. un0 Grbi6oits Stcucr
ulli $50 MiQipncn Wturt. Die Com
miiiion bat Den Wtcbrbcourf oltf 300
WtiQioncn bcruntcr1Cicbt umo nru6te
bC0clltcnoc NbItri6c, If WillionCt
an Der @rollltCuCr, Die bon 81 ami
26 Nillioncn bcrubAcicbt ipur0c. Son
Den Srod)tllrtlm0cn Stempelm Die
If Wtiuioneu crNebcn ioQtcn, lpurocn
bios SaOlngS unO S6iifSirodtCn'
StcnnpcI ql~ltgcbciBcl1, Die II Wtiuio.
llcn Worf crqcbcn iollen. 9ie Quit
tnn0S . Stcn1pel mur0cn obgelcbnt,
bic Ecrioncn Q Snbrforten uno cine
Nntomobil . Stelcr bat 0ie Commit
lion 0%ntgcbciBcn. Son Sebtcrcr Der
lprid)t man iih cine Ginnobmc pom 3
Wiilioncn. NlS cine &ouptitcuCrs
ducllc miro oic Grbi0oitS- Stcucr be.
tradtct, Ocrcn Grtrog ouf ~ Wfiaios
ncn Morf 1cib0bt miro, bon ocncl1
5mci Grittcl, oIio Is Wtilionen Scr
Ncih3tolle 5uIlicbcn iolcn. gSic oicic
Stcucr 4Sroicftc, 5l ocncn lid) nod
cini0e bis iCbt nidt in 9ctrodt &C.
6ogenc mic Mcbritcucr, bic Suntic.
menItcucr Der NuIIid)t5rGtbe, cine rSlls
lerotCn- ltn0 cine NcidSmuurcnbalr9s
Stcucr Qcicllcn IN Den Hcidatn9S-
&crbunolln0cn iobrcn merOcn, l0Bt
lid nod nidlt oblcbcn. &crl6icOcnc
oCutidc 9lGttcr ltnO Der Aniiht, 0oB
bic m%iibepollcn Nrbcitcn Der Stcuer
Gommiiiiion bel Dem NcidStngc mr.
gcrin0e 9criidiidtiAlu1g iinbcn mcrr
&c. Mnn brollft I'M Hcid)c mcbr
Stcucrn, baS crfCnncn ollc an, al.
lcin ollie protcitircn luenm lie SIT bo-
bcrcn Stcucrn bcrange5o0cn lpcr
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20

fGr. S3.1
Sine 3crnronung Sum aSiocrrui hcS IbIdlnitts
100 ocS Nrtilcis % orS Saltimurcr Stnots
Guoer Uum 1898, Sitel ueiciuuobeit," lin.
~tcrtitcl ,,Giuafcu," ipie ourd, bic ant IL.
W;Gri 1901 nutcrjcidnctc 8eruronunl Gr.
40 nmcnbirt mn sur Neu'Annabnle ocr'
ielbcn nit 4mcnocnlcrtcu
Tbl6aitt TX IS ici bonn W}nNor II. Sta0ts
rni6 BON Baltimore ucroronet. hdb ocr gb4
ibuitt 100 oe5 IriiIcl3 90 hes NuItimorcr
Stunts9pocr bon 1898. Gitcl .@eiunobeit, "
AJidri 1901 inttr}cidnetc &crorouIra 9ir. 110
aIncnoiri, Dicrnlit lptoerruien nm nit Slnen.
h%eIlclticn neli auacl'unIilIel iei mo III, 10 Dab
abi6nIit 100. - gscnn, nad Der SnIi6t
ocS @eiulobcitSaGumniidrS ir0ellh cine 0loa
te, Nbiritt rocr Senigrltbe aniibbig miro, fol-
len Der Gigeutbimer o~eric.be1 COB CT lit Dem
@GIlie nit tnlder Alnate, Nbtrltt oocr Gent
grltbc mobnt pher ntChD. u0cr 'bie Wtictber ooer
Ncluobner ioldcr Siuier. uher Der glQelt, Dem
ioibc Sdiiler uIr 6itbruHg itbertrdgetl tiHo,
ioibc Niontc, st1iritt pncr Gcnlgribe innerbulb
ciner neeigneiell 3eIt RAD elmer oieSbe5iialt6en
bOIl MISUNDERSTANDING 0eGcbenClI 9toti5,
lpie lie II! lo!bcr gIotl5 nrIegehen lei1 WaD, rei'
ni0cn lnitt. 3nl Sale Der SSei9erlilln ODER
&ernadldiiiQunG foueH Der befaQte Gigell-
thinner COO CT Nun Elm ioIdc5 SulS be-
Wubnt ODER ntbN, ODER ber beiugte Wiictber
ober g'crpobner, obcr prr bein0te gleent nocr ole
Gcrlou, Die fu!be NdilItr 'pcrpuftcft, ODER If.
0Cno cine pocr lncbrere oerielben, bereu frlbc
9ipti5 9cNcbelt iudroclt III. bic es b~ernnhliiliaa
ten. o~ieielben III ~bciol9en. ooer beiaGie Srtc
rciniNcn III I1iicrl ctucr Strdle bon nidt mebr,
ais iu0r5t0 Collars ($20) iIr ieoe folCbe &er.
un6liiitGuiG Oher SScigerllnO uricruDrien mn
iiir Die ncrltriadtcn l~tniuftcfr nerdttlportIih
ieil, in Safe beia9ie Hrheit npi Velebl he9
@cfuuobcii5 GonImiitirs boracliumnen miro,
beiuatc Strnicu limo "a coleltircn, pie auoere
Slrnfcil ~collcEiirt iuerncu.
llntet8cidnet am .. Mtdr5 1906.
g.. GlaN Sininnus, Wiabor.
Sir bic c~orrfftc @bfdriit;
3. NiIr5 1906. Sdrrn 4. Supper,
Observation-Disclosures.
(NfGr3G is 2OoT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20
lln0arildJc YuSluanocrnug.

Gie gelpanntcn politilhcn Sc}lc
bungcn 5piidcn Seitrcid uno I'M
Norn bnbcn altf Oa5 lpirtbldaItlldc
Scbcn llngorn'S iblpcrc Solgcn &C.
bnbt. Die NuSmonoerlng bot in
Sol0c Ociien qntl5 u%ncrbGrtc 9inlct.
lioncn ungcllommcn. So ltnO I'M
Sabre 1903 allcin nod 0Cn Scr.
Stuotcn 1851 FOB 0emobncr llngorns
orlSgcmanoert, uno Die liberolcn mo
NationnlitGten = 9ldtter mciicu alll
bic Sol9cn oieicr Woiicn = IuSluall'
Ocrrng, ouf Die orobenOc Gntp0lfe.
ring OcS 2onoeS bin. Tic nngari-
ldcn GoolitionSiiibrer meiOen eS, iidy
81 0ieicn pcinlihcn 6olgen ibrcS
Samples INN Die yNotipn" SIT Gll.
bCrn, 0cnn inter Sen IllSmdnocrcrn
lin0 icbr piclc Ni6tmogpnrcn. So
morcn inter Den Iusiuan0ercrn 0cS
lcbtcn SobrcS ollciu $3.50 rngor-
lGn0il6c Neuti6c. GoS NbitrDntcn
Der 0elltIdcn aus lln1orn lGBt olld)
IN biclenl Sabre nid)t nad). Gic iii0'
lmgorild)en belltidcn 9lutter brins
gen ioit IN ieoer @odc nelle NuS.
manocrcr 9 Vcrihtc, nod 0cncn inl
>Sonunr ans cincm Srtc GO, aus CT
llcnl onoercn 100, ai,S cincnl orittcn
$50 Herlpncn ollSgeluolocrt limo.
Nn II. Sebruor baben logor $50
ociltid)e 9nucrn olii cinnlol Die Geiic
nod Imerita on9etrcten. nygSir bo'
ben in llngorn ihon lGngit fcineSei-
motb mcbr," flogen lie. 0oB In
0orn ourd) oieie WoIicnolSlponoc,
rung Elm GROCER Sbeil al Germogcn
unO NrbeitsfrGiten perlorcn gcbt,
fiinmcrt oic nngoriiden Coalitions.
6ilbrcr nidt. &arl Ylino, Der bis
Der fir Die Snde Der lln1orn eins
0ctrctcn lit, b0lt cS icbt iiir ongc'
brodt, Die lln0arn 5llr &oriidt SIT
mobneu. Gr ihreibt in Der .Eoll
Wnll Gazette" sd babe Oie Sod)c
ser Wogporcn felt 1913 pertreten
obcr mie ole 0inge bellte licgen, gIull.
be idL bob oic llngarn gut tbim
ipiirbcn, ein gut Sbcil Goriid)t on5ll.
wcnocn. Bic Observation-Disclosures IN
ihrem 2onbc, no bic Nicocrid)lGge 10
piclcr biltpriidcr @onocrungcn
Ourdeinonocr gclogcrt iinb, limo
hurdollS nod nidt erlold)cu. Ger
@ori5ont lit bon @olfcn iiber5oeen.
bon idJluor5cn unbeiIorobcnocn @ol-
fen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20
Gcportemcut fir Diicutlihc eiMerbcit.-9nnten
sub Requirement pce 8etnnbcs Snipcft0rss
Niircnnn. NintnhnuS. =

dllllinr re, Den III. NtLrb 1906.
Sd babe Elpplitatiolen fir ole f~oIHcnoen
JSriOilcgieH erbnitCn:
9tOrnu1r6dc 0omaros unb lexington Gtrnbc.
lin ole GnlIaQtrIng zines clcltrti6en Wioiurs
ton > RlcroClrultGu.
Sitopeils@dc @IbtIpots uro lSoi1t.Strntc, fir
Die Sniialrrung ctEcs Doctors pom G1a Ficroez
lruitcr.
NorooitG ii Coolers trabc uno GortD slOc.
itir ole Snitarirllng 5lueier 4toiorcn ron /
Eierhetrait lino cincs bon 1 Eieroetrait.
Wi0lroesSirnbc mo NiGg2r9lnc., iiir Die Sns
t!aQirIiug ciler @a3mdi1iie bon az Eferoc.
%trditelt.
6reoeridsctrabc, Binter Gr, 80. Git. SAB.
StraGe, Fir Die Sniiauirung eines 0iGturs bon
5 Differentiation.
gtr. 1899, GoIumGins %9lpcnue. fir bic Sns
ilauirllig cineS eIcftriihen Miutor5 bon ~
mo cine5 bon 10 4Sieroefrditen.
Srgcno Selldnb. Der @iniuerouracn ongege1
81 erbcbcn tat nljpe ~niclelhen bis 10 llbI Nor
nIitinGs an 90. Wiir6 etnreiden. III mcl6cr
3cit ourilber pcr6unoelt meroen lptrn.
Gouaro z. BRETON,
(Mt1r62O SebdlloesS nipefior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20


60 iuirb biermii bcfarmt Nenladt, hab M
Den WiaOor mo Staotrat5 bon Baltimore enS
@ciiib aciicIlt iucrocn miro, fir bic NnllnbliIe
elmer &cruroming iitr Die Gonocmnirliitg mo
9r1finlHA Der Selt'straie, iiiniunboreibig SUB
mn itebcn SOL brett, an Der 9%iorbicite BON 6ort.
glpenue bis sur Siioieite bon GlementS trabe,
Die, ipeil1 %crjlinct, ipie folat iein miro: We
IN cirer 9nticrilltn0 bon 161 6ni So sou
iueiiIih bon bcr @de, Die ourb Die Nreii5lil8
beidater ceite Der Sort sbenue mo Der gSeIts
,eiie DER SndloT.SiraBe geoilSet MIRO, itilS ooI
35 SUB { SOIL, oGnl n6rblih i'm reften sSiniel
81 Sort'4ocrlrc $50 6iIb 6is 5rr Giibiette bon
9IcncrtsSirnBe, baun 0itliN an Der Sioieite
elmer 0crnben qinie $50 Sub bis 5un 9nntt
ocS VcG;nnS. llnb baB am 26. Sebrliar 1906
Gin Elnt mic eS 9eieb!it por9ei6riepen III, I'M
Yiircuu Der Gominiiidre fir Observation-Disclosures
in bet S.abt Baltimore eii1ereibt poroeit iitr
Z. g. Strubmcpcr,
(5o,GG 1850 ga GlnitublesScbdlioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20
Nclcun Sucnnics.

IS itnrb ant IL. W}dr5 1906, 4 nnd 8 ll1r
Wior0eto, in i6rer lcttcl 2go3nul9. III. 33i
Glib Fubiouz Strnbc, pclcna SncHnieo, .9eliebte
4lter bon u Snbrer. Sic Hecrhi@iH9 ftfoei
Wiittiuudl, ben 81. Ntir}, ~ uDr &orlnitlogs
bon Der obct Aennnnier @obinlng aus Hat,
cine Rcuuiem Nudmciie iiir 6as 0cil ibrer
Seele Celchrirt NcrnCn miro. Co-SO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-20
y(oau1 NidlplauS.

Im Is. Midr3 1906 lit Noam Iidolans, &c
Iicbtcr @ntte BON Suinnllu ". At1oInlis, in
81. Gcbcnsiabre 9eiior1et. Stc NeerotGllllf
lraucr0Oule, NJ. 81, Siiesgcntdlous Strnbe
aus itaitiinoeH. Ncftdttltlg priodillll.
%uagehulhct, nnsgclitteu
Nnit Si 0Cincu 1rubCl SbHler3;
9usqebluiet mo crialtei
III NCiu treueS liC6cS @Cri.
Safl une unSu friib o%erInirl,
Seine Gicbc iornt Mot ncbr.
Sciu &rfnltCIt, Sciu @rblniier,
S0lu2 ms ~lSrrtoeu tiei mo ibncr.
CS--sD