davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

ne wholesale dry goods trade is now
.7-ls toward goods for spring con-
'-1lloh Styles for thste will run TO
'.A alo cotton mixtures IN plain, fan
ejsa ana printed goods, as well as
'.tl Elects There has been a rise
'9ia prices. but this has been check
= = ouyers are showing themselves
~ p 70 beyond certain figures, and
~ N little chance OF any changes
lrees unul the jobblng season is
..tl advanced A feature Of the
.'esie trda this season has been
eoihdence Of manufacturers In
~ greater indeed than the conf
~ % ne buyers. and manufacturers
~ toliliy TO show that prices OF
are dependent on other things
- - ri" material OF the cost OF pro.
- The leading factories in
-, 49, shteilngs have all the orders
!, ~ mat hey can deliver up 10
:, and there Is a scarcity IN low
M M soods' while prin, goods in many
49,. sIe fold up 10 Nov. l. Jobbers
we uaos Is to be abnormal has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

hi ~. ''141Iy poison begins TO eat
:, we surrounding flesh and the
:sS, ip'e ., rapidly, becoming more
'I ~ s aud alarming until al last
~, '-Ae'er fnds be is afflicted with
On , =, I,,neerous ulcers often start
lin %, ooil, waIt, mole or pimple,
a. IA, pas been bruised or roughly
nc. Nc, showing that the faint & IN
r,s 4, !, Perhaps inherited. Anoth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
IN JoBBING LINE

Jobbers and garment manufacturers
are reported buying fancy dress goods
In larger lots than last year, and are
adding TO their assortment OF the bet
ter grades OF fancy wooens and wor-
steds. The opening 81 lines OF spring
fabrics including India linens. lawns.
batistes, and sheer swisses. appeal
strongly TO the trade. and the novelty
for the coming spring will include col
ored cottons, checks, stripes and solid
color goods. On embroidered silk and
cotton fabrics in flower and conserya-
tive patterns spring business is more
than up 20 the sellers expectations.
Then each season Is showing a steady
increase In the demand for fancy knit
goods which this fall Jo05ers are finding
IL hard 20 meet.
Jobbers report they have never known
OF such a demand for this class OF
goods, due 20 the growing fad for out
Of door sports and among the latest
designs for fan wear are sweater coats.
pony Jackets and knitted coats. Local
Jobbers who are being served with re.
peat orders on fall goods are going
10 have hard lines in getting them
filled as the eastern factories are now
so busy In filling spring orders that
they don't care 10 bother with any
more fall orders This is noticed es-
peCially I'm hosiery lines.
Tho retail dry goods trade Is only
getting into shape for the fall trade.
and large boxes OF importations are
being received and placed In position.
The manager Of one Of the largest local
retail houses says that Il will be two or
three weeks yet before the trade is fair
ly opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Twas suffering greatly from q cancer
Sss ulcer on my left breast, which had
charge. very offensive matter. III
knew the trouble was hereditary as On
only sister, my mother and two Of her
sisters died ofCanesr. ] am fully sat-
isned would have gone tho samsvsyI
pat FOR 3. q. g., which cured me,
Bolton, Mo. MRS. J. CAsSELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
old Sores ? 4o ssI 55A9

sore or ulcer does not heal and shows signs Of becoming
|s n MAJ @ suspicion because many Of these places lead to
faeut a s Ppa as an ordinary at first, and given
place will s S,h s sO ,s simple savs wash plaster with hope
BY external remedies and soon The s ii u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

INK their views on the amount Of goods
taken this season. particularly IN view
OF the demand for staple goods for the
lack OF which western jobbers have
been complaining for several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
Contracted Dlssrds,

Be sure your cure
ls thorough. Not
one OF our patients
has ever had a ro-
lapse after being
discharged as cur
60, and We cure In
less time than the
ordinary forms Of
treatment require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Spsclik Blood Poi,os

No dangerous min
erals 70 drive the
virus 10 the inter
for. but harmless.
blood clean Il n g
remedies. that re-
move the last poi
son faint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Icrtv-our letters from lead
Wili give the public a correct
sfil E-RU-sA PILE CURE
u Ia QUITE apparent FIR
throughout The western hslf 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
TORPEDO BOATS BY POST"
Effective Little War Vessels Propelled
Without the Aid of Steam.

A torpedo boat that can be sent on
by rail to the port where it is most re-
qUired opens up possibilities which ma
val experts have never contemplated,
says the London Mail. The other
morning the king witnessed trial of
the new motor Yarrow torpedo boat,
one of the most extraordinary vessels
that have ever been placed on the
navy list.
The idea of a boat drawing little
water and capable of being navigated
, in shallow waters originated with the
admiralty, who approved of the
scheme to make vessels propelled by
internal combustion in preference to
steam. The result of the experiment
was seen recently from the deck of
the Victoria and Albert.
The new vessel carries two torpe-
does, weighs eight tons and measures
60 feet in length and nine feet in
breadth. Her horse power is 800 and
the advantage the petroleum craft has
over steam may be gagged from the
fact that her range of effectiveness
i. E., the distance she can go without
recharging-is 600 miles, as against
a steam vessels 100.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
TALL cHIMNEYs OF EUROPE.
Two in Scotland Have an Altitude OF
400 Feet.

The highest chimney in England is
that at Barlow & Dobson's mill at Boil
ton, according to Harper's Weekly.
1t is 36S feet in height and the mate
rial used in its construction was $780,
900 bricks and 122 tons of stone
The big smokestack is excelled by
at least two in Scotland-the ST. Rol-
lox chimney in Glasgow is 445 feet
and the Townsend chimney In the
same city is 46S feet high. But the
steeplejacks make no more of climb
ing such shafts than one a third of
their height, though the vibration is
much greater and more serious at
times.
All chimneys vibrate, especially in
a gale; it is condition of their
safety, but the oscillation at the top
is a serious matter for any one at
work there during a high wind and
the job is postponed to a calmer day.
Lancashire also boasts one of the
crookedest chimneys in the world, a
shaft at Brook mill, Haywood, which
is nearly 200 feet high and more than
six feet out of plumb. 1t has been
belted with iron bands and is consid-
cred safe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
SETTLING A DAMAGE SUIT.
Looked Suspicious When the "Snitch"
Lawyer Showed a Quarter.

Among the damage suit lawyers
sometimes designated in derision
"snitches'-at the Kansas City bar is
one who has been particularly fragrant
in his operations in time past He
has the reputation of bringing suits
against corporations merely to harass,
knowing that even if the foundation be
ever SO slight the corporation will
usually settle for small amount rath-
er than go to the trouble to fight the
case
The other day this lawyer suddenly
burst in at the door of the working
room of the clerk of the court and
shouted as he held up a small coin:
s.Oh, Dave, have you got change for
a quarter?''
David Mechanism, the chief CLERK,
glanced up from his work and saw
who it was, and saw the quarter in
his appraised hand
.Ho, ho," yelled Dave, you must
have been settling another damage
suit'-Kansas City Star
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
A a. |E'a A
sA- JlVoESN3G
s@~& .
HELD CAPTIVE BELLE BOYD.
Event in the Stirring Career of Capt
+. Nj. Hammer.

Capt Fred NJ Hammer, the newly
elected head of the National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans, an organiza-
ton largely represented in Boston,
Providence and Philadelphia, is a Nor
wegian by birth and a resident of New
Bedford
Commodore" Hammer, as he is
called by the naval veterans, started
his sea-faring life at q 3ery tender
age, sailing from his Alive place,
Trondhjem, when IA years old.
After touching at various ports in
the East Indies and South America, he
arrived in Boston in the winter of
1861, one of the crew of the ship
Dolphin of Bath, Me, from Calcutta
1t was at a time when the govern
ment needed men in the navy.
The day after his arrival he en-
listed and was rushed to New York,
where he was assigned to duty on the
steamer Sumter This vessel was on
the blockade off Charleston and in the
NASSAU sound, below Savannah,
where he was wounded in the left
leg. He had been on board the Sum
ter less than two months when he was
made a quartermaster.
After 10 months on the Sumter he
was accepted as one of the volunteers
to man the U. S. S. Connecticut, which
was fitted out especially to look after
the rebel cruiser Alabama, and was
afterward transferred to the blockade
off Wilmington.
She started on her historical cruise
Christmas morning, 1869. The motor
ious confederate spy, Belle Boyd, was
captured by the cruiser, then com
manded by Captain Almy, and it was
through the efforts of young Hammer
that the Greyhound with Belle Boyd
and a large sum of money was taken
On May 9, 1864, a hazy morning
Quartermaster Hammer informed the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
Daisies and War.

There were no daisies in the south"
said a southerner, till after the civil
war. Now we have daisies in profu-
sion, and they are specially abundant
in the regions visited by the northern
armies
"Sherman's march to the sea can be
traced in the summer by a broad.
white trail of daisies.
How was the daisy seed brought
south? Undoubtedly it came in the
hay that was shipped from the north
for the horses fodder"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
The Pension Roll,

Twelve thousand four hundred and
seventy fewer names on the pension
roll at the close of the last fiscal year
than at its beginning This is the
largest decrease in recent years For
ty-three thousand pensioners died
within the II months, $4,000 of whom
were old soldiers. AS the veterans are
getting we'll along in years the mortal
ity among them will increase rapidly
for some time to come, until the heroes
of the great war will be as scarce as
the survivors of the war with Mexico.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15

officer of the deck that he wanted to
be sent aloft in the crows nest His
mates laughed at the idea of making
out anything in such an atmosphere
but up he went, and while at the mast
head Hammer raised a steamer which
proved to be the Minnie
The capture of this steamer which
had run the blockade out of Whining
ton, not only resulted in the taking of
a large sum of money, but from the
crew it was learned that the Grey
hound was coming out the next day
The Greyhound also was captured and
prize crew put on board in charge
of Acting Ensign Harding with orders
to proceed to Boston. The dashing
young confederate spy, Belle Boyd
who was on board, had, however.
made deal with Harding to take the
prize to Bermuda, but happily the
scheme was thwarted, the Greyhound
again run down and the whole outfit
taken into Hampton roads,
While there young Hammer was
given orders by Captain Almy to keep
Miss Boyd under surveillance.
A few years ago while she was lee
turing in Fall River he made himself
Known to her as she in his discourse
alluded to the circumstance, and upon
nearing that he was the young fellow
who had kept an eye on her move
ments, she replied: well, it was
lucky for you at that time that 1 did
not have revolver; you wouldn't be
here today talking to me-
Commodore Hammer at the close
of the war commanded merchant yes
sells sailing out of Boston, New York
and Baltimore, and 90 years ago was
quite prominent as sailing master of
yachts owned by George o. Shattuck
and j. L. Stackpole of Boston
He is an active member of Cumber-
land Association of Naval Veterans of
New Bedford, and has the confidence
of the entire national body.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
QUAINT IDEAS OF CHILDREN.
Collection That Reveals Workings OF
the Youthful Mind.

The late Frederick R. Coudert, the
noted lawyer and wit, had a great
kindness for children He collected
indefatigably the quaint sayings of
children, and one of the treasures of
his library was a small manuscript
volume filled with definitions that
children had composed. This volume
was called "A Child's Dictionary" and
these are some of the definitions that
Mr. Coudert would read from the
book:
-Dus-Mud with the juice squeezed
out CT it,
'Snoring-Letting of sleep"
'Backbiter-A mosquito"
Fan-A thing to brush the warm
OF with
-1ce--water that went to sleep in
the cc,d-'
"Apples-The bubbles that apple
trees biow."-Judge's Magazine OF
Fun-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
Pompous officer Rebuked.

A certain colonel who was in COM
mand of the Perthshire Yeomanry was
at an evening party in Edinburgh com
planning loudly of his officers, alleging
that all the duties of the regiment de-
volved upon himself. Il am" said he.
to all intents and purposes my own
major. my own captain. my own lieu
tenant, my own cornet-' To say moth
Ing of being your ain trumpeter, too. :"
remarked grim old Scottish lady,
soto voce.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
Predicament of Age.

To-day our attitude toward old age
has greatly changed We no longer
pretend to treat it as a hackneyed
joke, but instead have agreed politely
to ignore it No one is old, simply be-
cause he cannot afford to be-
The kingdom has been given over
to the young, and age must borrow
youths clothing IL it would still hold
it's own in the council chamber or
the market place-Gentleman's Maya,
zine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15


he is of a a
a a
a
cent a head.
som ng ke
of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15


Knot"
a
In
he huntn
be IN
for the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
Both Troubled By Il.

Inkwirer-What became of that
queer patient you were telling me
about last spring?
DIR. Price-O, he's got a complaint
cow that's giving me a great deal of
*-puble-
DIR. Price-Why, complaint about
the amount of my abilL-Stray Stories
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15

of
o a
Occzdentals
in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
Harvest Decorations.

MackereI Harvest Decorations
During harvest festival at the fish.
ing town of Puneknoil. Dorset, Eng
land. mackerel. hung across the chan
eel. formed part Of the chu-.h decora-
tions-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15


in
anoth
lon
made
the
cult
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
From Nations Capital
What Costs Keep the President of the United SatesRe
Panama Inexpensive Powerful Baleshp the
World Built for Our Navy-Eephant Problem Solved

WASHINGTON.-It is difficult determine
precisely what it costs his fellow citizens" to
keep the president of the United States, but it is
safe to that it does not figure up more than
two-fths of cent for each person in the country,
man, and child Compared with the cost
of maintaining the head rulers of many Imperial
istic nations the expense attached to Keeping the
chief executive of this country is small The royal
families of England, Germany and Russia spend
millions of dollars of government revenues every
and besides have set aside for their use large
domains of lands and costly buildings
Among the presidents of republics the one
who costs his countrymen most per capita is the
president of Hayti. The citizens of that nation
pay 1922 of a cent each for the maintenance of
their ruler. while fellow citizens of the preSi-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15

Apart from her enormous value as
method of river defense there is a
novel interest in the possibility of
torpedo boats by post
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15
MONSTER sArrLEsHlP FoR. OUR NAVY.

Either of the plans submitted by the bureau
of construction and repair for the new battleship
which is to constructed if carried out will give
the navy of the United States the most powerful
battleship in the world, according to those who
know what the plans
The plans together with others submitted by
outsiders under consideration by a special
board appointed by Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte One plan provides for vessel of exactly
20, 900 tons displacement and the other for float
ing of 20, 500 tons displacement.
Either plan, it is confidently expected, will
give to the American navy wGrship far more
powerful than the famous English Dreadnought,
which has started all governments to rush the
construction of huge ships
DreadnOught 12-inch guns
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15

There number of salaries that properly
belong to the White House, although carried on
the rolls of other departments The two secret
service assigned to the White House at all
times are paid by the treasury. The salaries of
about 80 police officers paid by the district
These amount to probably $4,000 year If con-
gress appropriated directly for the salaries of
these the total appropriations for the White
House would mount up to over 100000 for the
present year. There Is privates and two
sergeants of police constantly patrolling the
White House grounds. In addition there are
about ten police officers assigned to duty at the
White House doorkeepers. Most of them have
been soldiers sailors in the army and
have been selected by the district authorities for
their strict attention to duty and general good
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15

S a in the
labor of
which will
in of
o n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15


COVE nments
in
ad
the
to
the elephan son the wayto M O
in he
.iew
and RESI-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-12-15

novel plan has been found by treasury Off
Gals to save the government the cost of feeding
four healthy elephants several times daily during
the next four months. When the officials, in en-
forcing the law against differentiation were COM
PEELED to confiscate the four elephants owned by
a Snowman named Thompson, the problem of feed
ing the animals until the next auction sale of the
confscated goods presented itself 1t was solved
by permitting Thompson to give bond for the safe
return of the animals. He permitted to take
the animals the road and the officials are hop
ing ne will make enough money exhibiting them
to pay penalty for his offense and recover the
elephants.
The four elephants in question are of the real
circus variety that stand on their heads, fire
off cannon waltz and sit around a table and eat
= course dinner 1t was the dinner part of the Ell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Sicbc acfGbrocu &upferbanocl.

SenlntloncQc NusioNcn BON GnpitGl
Sbontos Souca bel eincm Yoli5ci-
.pcrbor. $500 9ebnllptet, 0nb Die 81.
it1nOe Scr Battlefront cntIang lm.
crtrG9lid) lcicr.
Sci cincm EoliScipcrb0r, pcId)cS
Geltert III Der GItlid)en Ypli5ciltotion
ltattinnb, Itclltc Gupt. Sbon,oS SorcS.
SuperintenOcnt Der .Ncptune. Camp
idli'f @elcuihoit," Die 9~ebauptilnB
olf, Dob IN 6olge Der pielen 9llpfcr
rieblt1ble, melhe lid III letter Belt
Der Battlefront entlona 3~ilaetrogct
bubgL Der &%upfererport poll 9alti-
more aus ~gef0hroet iei uno anbere
Saien ben Sonbel an iid reiBen mir.
Ben. Sopt. Sores trot ais 3erge &c,
gen Sobn Wiulen bon 9tr. 2200, Cant
brio9e-S traBe. aui peld)er ongeihul
oigt mar. Der 9eptunesSinie ongeblid
Gin Sun1tum ailpier g~eitoblen 81 ia.
BEN unD oli bieie Anidnulhigltn9 biil
pem 8eridtsperiabren iibcrlpieicn
lbltroe.
Mtiillcn miirbc Dor mebreren (agelt
%uerbaitet. aIS or perind)te. eiu Gnuli
tim aupfer 81 perfnuien, mo in ser
3lpiid,en3eit bat eS lid berauSaeitrllt,
0uB er bos &upfer anacblid) Der
Aeptune Iampfid,ifi 9inie geitoblen
bnt, bel peld)er er als Sd)iiisitouer
ongeitellt mar. Capt. Sones ioentiii.
3irte oaS aupier ais einelt lbeil elmer
S%enOung. melde Dor Der Baltimore
Copper Smelting nno Houina 80"
bier iiir Den @rport eintrai. Gr rpieS
einen 9riei Dor, in peIhem Die eitro'
poiide 6iliole Der Sirnto idIreibt, bob
an Der Senbung nphrerc bimoert
Einnb iehIen. Seritcr erfl1rtc Capt.
Zones sur Gtbdrtung Der Gingaiigs
eriudbntert Iisiagen. ooB Die 5irniG
i'll elmer ein5igen Senbnlig aupfcr
I'M @ertDc BON 5000 uerinibt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
@eitcrn Marplano Giienbabn.

Ge9l1llefto 20. Ncbentber. oerldbt SiuertsSfafiolt
T TGgfttl.
4.fO WsutgenS-Smnedpoti, SagersfofpH, pH. e.
gS.fgabr, " Wdnfesboro. 9burrbersbnre nnb,
n~tsgenomiren Sorntag, Sdreod lno CUNT
hertnnb. N.k 8.
3.04 gtndbm. - accommodation mad Union.
9ribge, foluie tialih, unsecrontrrteii Counting.
Oori, Saiipper, GETTYSBURG mo y. tno 8.
Siniiiun Iunffen. =
1856 aiadbm. - @rnreb, SnapiIinie. Sugers.
iomn, 1nfred Shippeusbure ilno. aiisaeiioui.
men Sonnfng, Sreoertd limo Srt'nitsbiirg.
8nrIoIts9Sdapon.
gdeltdi, ausgenpmmen sonntaa.
6.45 Morgets = 0orf, Y. hnb 8. Sibiiion uth
SauptIinie bitlib bon eringrs8rupr. fofpic
Carlisle. 4gI
$50 Moraens slffom. mad SisbfieIS. foipte
Gtnrrttsbnrg.
1900 Inreeris, - sSeitcrn Grvreb. Reitminffer,
9ielp gBtnofpr. Union Nrtnae, Nrueepiue Gre
nerid). Ibiiruorig @apnesboro,r GhunberS.
hura, Snoersioiun. SnIfeod gurnberInnoy tinb
glfins. Buffet Cbieruaiioiiss gsaaarn.
80 Gafin. Accommodation nad6 Saroper.
d25 Nbenos-Iffo1i. Iiad Union Rrihde.
Tnr Tpnncritaas nno enntffnse,s
If 20 gbenos - Nffpffi. Md t~lniotie9rioge.
Mnr Sonntags.
$40 Wiorgers- Iffcnt. mad nnipns@rioee irto
Sdtoper,
SdIt nidbt an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS citation an.
". Mcbrrtior. 5sr@R, SpmefL
Sen. s@efGaitsfiibrer. UfdsNaH. ssaent.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

EGiie sur @eiie in's MnsIanb be-
iorst 6. @ainr, Nr. 413, Eit.s,alti.
mDrc-S trahc, nabe GOitnmbpnie-Ape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Marnlano & YcaGiatuania q. q.
6iiac ucriaHtn 9crth. Muenne.e eta

bIne perldfth NorfhsNuenhf'G fatI0h: ~
7.30 Srrrn. mad 9crt fdgitd uasgenortTrrr
SonntngS. . s
$50, BORN. ru9 Qelair tdaIi6. aiisscronis
met Surfttass. 5.t
f.2c Ma6nL rad NcInir. Hlir samfiaas.5
1916 glndlm. mao 9ori iiaIi6, auseenonimcn
SenniapS.
4.o5 9adnt md, Se.ia. mir Snnntnas.
4.45 giud,ni. mad 9elnir tiglih. atseetur,s
nteit Soartngs.
600 abenos mad Sclia tdelib. anseencm.
men SunntaqA.
100 sbenhs mad 9elta. MIR Srnttuas.
II 80 gbenos' mao Heigir. .pifhpodt ut Gam.
FLAG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Mcrdants' &; Wincrs' Sranspurta'
tim Epmuuu1.

Sampfcr.2iaien: Il
Sod Bottom uno Dem Sften: ieocn Wontaa
0ienlta9, 9onnerItag uro Gnnlta9. glbenos
q 1lbr. .
3a6 Providence u1o benz Sfien: ieoen Spnuf
tag, Wtiti,pp0 mo 5reituH, YbenoS @ llbr. =
giob gteippurts9ieiu6 ul6 g,uriolf: idsli0 nm
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