davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18


daughter for refusing to apply for
divorce.
Promptly as the clock struck
three the door rang, and it
seemed to peal through her head.
She glanced hastily into the mirror
and dried her eyes, but her lips
quivered.
Then the portieres swung aside
and her husband entered alone.
She was transfixed. She expect
ed a stranger, ard here was only
Colonel Enton. Her heart began
to beat fast, and little color came
into her face.
You didn't expect me" he
said, moving forward with an ease
which she envied.
Scarcely" she replied icily.
Il expected your lawyer" and
then suddenly at loss what to say
next she turned weakly to a chair
and sank into it, averting her face.
Il know you did" he remarked
slowly; but l remembered what
to-day meant to us-perhaps, l
ought to say to me-and l came
myself Do you know what day it is?"
out pretended carelessness. Thurs
smile fiickered across his face. 1T
Continued on page s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
LON G Nj A II III A IIV z

years old. An astonishingly large pro
portion of the aged was found in the
Province of Silesia which seems to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

IT was Professor Hufeland's opinion
that the limit of possible human life
might be set down at two hundred
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY II. 1906.
LESS THAN HALF PRICE.

We are still taking subscriptions
1T the rate of 19 cents for three
months. But we will not keep the
proposition open much longer.
They are coming in rapidly, and
we will not continue this ridicul-
ously low rate when it appears
that we have caught about all the
new subscribers that we should in
this community. Come fast if
you would have the best paper in
the county as a visitor to your
home every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
WANT A RAILROAD, TOO.

The farmers of Grand valley
over near La Junta, have asked
the A. B. S. people as well as the
Holly Construction company to
build road into their valley.
This will likely not materialize
this year, but it is well to get the
matter agitated early The entire
Arkansas valley and all the little
tributary sections will be developed
more during the next two or three
years than during the past decade.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
If Ycu Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for constipation, dyspepsia, ma
iaria, chills and all liver complaints.
Mr.. c., of Emory, Texas, writes:
my wife has been using Herbine
for herself and children for five years
1t is sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever, which is substantiated
by what it has done for my family"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
Right Up to "Snuff."

The Chieftain las just put in series
of Copperplate Text, the type that is
being used by leading engravers for
calling cards, wedding and party invi-
tations. professional stationery. etc.
A nice assortment OF linen fabric pa
per. cards and envelopes in stock also.
These are the latest.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

Bring in your ten cents and help
buy our battleship beautiful sill
yer service. The people all over
the state are pouring their dimes
into the fund and Holly should do
her share. Large donations a e
asked. The idea is to make the
gift one from the common people,
The Chieftain is the solicitor for
for Holly. Let each one of us
show ten cents worth of pride in
our states name.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

Rocky Ford doesn't license sa-
looms and as result the water rev.
enues have increased from $1,000
to $1,000 during past three years.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

Now is the time to begin prepa-
ration for the celebration of the
coming Fourth. Don't put it off.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

Now it's the festive fly and the
screen door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
OSCAR HAS THE SAND.

O. A. Mason has been making a
series of Investigations into the
value of an immense deposit of
building sand of peculiarly valuable
qualities, on his farm east Of this
city. The sand is located in one of
the high hills running down to the
Minnesota bottoms, and runs in all
degrees, in layers as coarse as gravel
at the bottom, increasing in fneness
to the degree Of flour in the upper
strata, yet even in this there is no
lack of the clear grit that makes
sand valuable in the building trades.
Mr.. Mason has taken samples of
the sand and concrete bricks made
with the same to Minneapolis, where
he received such encouragement as
to it's quality that he has decided to
go into the manufacture of concrete
blocks and bricks as soon as he can
install the necessary machinery and
appliances to make a beginning,
which will probably be early the
coming spring. The material is in
exhaustible in quantity and con-
veniently located near the M. & St.
L. tracks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

tiers may have all the advantages.
She drew captivating pictures of
homes of harmonious families, where
the parents and children read to-
gether, planned together, prayed to-
gether, asserting that nothing so
often influenced Young people for
Christ, as the godly life and prayers
of parents.
Another point made was to exalt
the w. C. T. u, keep it right up to
date. Bring up the young women
to feel it a duty and privilege to
carry on the good work.
The worlds w. C. T. U. conven-
ton recently held at Boston was
touched upon in an interesting way.
Mrs. Scovell spoke very acceptably
in the Christian and Methodist
churches on Sunday, and to the high
school Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From st. Paul Papers
of Forty Years Ago.

The annual first of December
steamboat excursion, an event which
in the last few years has become
almost 'time-honored institution"
took place on schedule time this
year, and was the most pleasant,
successful and well-managed of
these excursions yet held. The boat
selected was the G. H. Gray. A few
minutes before two o'clock p. m.
the Great Western band, drawn in
the magnificent sleigh of Cook &
Webb, proceeded thru Third street
playing a national air. A great
crowd assembled at the leyee and
amid the booming of cannon on
board the boat and the band playing
it's liveliest airs, the steamer moved
off with flags flying from every
mast.
Her passage along the front of
the city was the signal for the live
Hest demonstrations, From every
window handkerchiefs waved and
cheers greeted the excursionists
from knots of spectators along the
shore. AS the boat passed under the
bridge a shower of bouquets was
rained down on the heads of the
passengers a fragrant and pleas
ing episode. AS the boat neared
Mendoza a noble train of cars was
seen sweeping down the valley road,
along the edge of the bluff. Every
car window was open and the ladies
were vigorously waving their cam
brio. This neat compliment was
recognized by the excursionists with
an equally diligent use of white
linen. The band played and the can
non greeted the railroad travellers
with roar of salutation.
Ere long the G. H. Gray neared
the railroad bridge between Men
dota and Fort Smelling. Here
scene occurred that will never be
forgotten by those who witnessed
it. By coincidence, four passen-
ger trains were passing each other
at the junction of the two roads.
AS the boat whistled the usual
signal for the draw to open each of
the four locomotives responded with
prolonged and shrill roars that woke
the echoes of hill and dale. The
boat replied with whistle and bell;
the cannon Numbered it's deep tones
of welcome that were reverberated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
Perfumes.

Perfumes exercise a peculiar infiu-
ence over ones nervous system. A
faint, subtle odor is nearly always en-
ervating while a pungent, rich per-
fume often has a bracing effect Civet
induces drowsness, faint breath of
musk inyigorates and the perfume of
the aloe and the citron is positively
soothing and comforting. The delicate,
spicy odors of pinks. carnations, apple
blossoms and sweetbrier are thought
to be beneficial
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road will sell round-trip excursion
tickets every Tuesday to points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and the
Canadian Northwest, and on the
first and third Tuesdays Of each
month to points in the south, south
east, west and southwest. Rate one
fare plus 81. Liberal limits and
stop-over privileges. For rates and
further particulars call on agents
or address A. B. Cults, G. P. & I.
A. Minneapolis. MINI. 35-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

among the rocky bluffs up and
down the valleys of the two
great rivers. The band also added
its sweet strains to the uproar,
while the passengers on cars and
steamer saluted each other with
cheers and kerchiefs. The steamer
passed on up the beautiful valley of
the Minnesota amid one of those
gorgeous sunsets that no sky but
that of the North Star state can
produce. Very many were in favor
of continuing on to Shakopee and
returning at midnight, but as
great many Of the business men had
engagements for this evening this
proposal was not carried out. An
other excursion is already projected
to come off fortnight hence at full
moon. A moonlight winter excur-
sion would be pleasant novelty in
Minnesota.
On the trip down meeting of the
excursionists convened and on mo-
ton of Col. Hewitt, Judge Aaron
Goodrich was called to the chair,
Col. Henry C. Rogers elected vice
president and Charles E. Mayo Sec
retarv c.. T.. Grant offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
That the annual steamboat excur-
sion, which was inaugurated one
year ago as one of the peculiar in
stitutions of the upper Mississippi is
voted success by this convivial
crowd; that our thanks are due and
hereby cordially rendered to William
Rhoades, treasurer of the packet
company, for the use of the steamer,
and to Capt. Sam Painter, Capt.
John Reaney, John Gregg, Thomas
Connolly and Patrick Gallagher for
their services; that our thanks are
also rendered Cook & Webb for their
splendid band sledge in transporting
the band to the boat. On motion of
Judge Crowell it was resolved that
this meeting adjourn to meet again
on Dec, LIST, 1867.
The officials in charge of this
years December excursion, and who
brought it to such asuccessful issue,
are, president, Col. Girart Hewitt;
treasurer, C. L. Grant; secretary,
R. C. Munger; directors, Gen. Ste
phen Miller. VIM. Rhoades, William
Dawson, Charles Riehl, D. D. Mer-
rill, Pennock Pusey, James J. Hill,
John S. Prince, E. c. Belote, Theo.
Borup, J. E. Thompson, Capt. C. K.
Davis, Chas. Nichols and j. J. Shaw.
Buffalo Hunt. in Western Mime
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
MRS. SCOvILLE IN REDWOOD FALLS

Mrs. Bessie Laythe Scovell held a
very profitable mothers meet
ing in the Methodist church Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. LIST. There was
quite good attendance. After song
scripture reading and prayer, Miss
Edith Lyman took her place at the
piano and five Loyal Temperance
Legion boys marched in and sang in
pleasing manner, 1.-THE Cigarette
Must Co."
The president then introduced Mrs.
Scovell, who gave good advice to the
mothers, admonishing them not to
make self-sacrificing drudges of
themselves in order that their daugh-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
Evolution.

Summer resorts go through three
stages.
First.-People go there to enjoy them
selves.
Second-People go there to divert
themselves.
Third.-People go there to faunt
themselves. Then the place is fashion
able-Life
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

If William Came to the Play.
"Most actors admire Shakespeare"
Some do" answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes. Others are too bus.
thinking of how Shakespeare would
admire them if he could only see them
do his plays" Washington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

The second most deadly instrument
Of destruction is the dynamite gun; the
6rst is the human tongue.-Jordon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
Give Dolls

Children and Dolls are
inseprable. No Child gets
too many dolls.
Look at our array of dolls
from lie to as good as you
want. Also doll heads,
doll beds, doll carriages
and go-carts, dishes and
furniture at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
@Ddrntlidler misunderstanding.

9re6ourffaQ bel ainoern uto
S6minoild)t IinO luieOcr Die
bouptiG6Iiden So0cSuriodcl. -
@cgen letteS Sobr lit Ole lo0ea.
rate be0el1ten0 nie0riger. - Nur
81 @eburten merOcn augemel0ct.
Ter 9erift oeS @eiunobeitS- SOM.
miiiGra Or. 9o$leD iiir Die am %.
&llli enocnoe Mod)c 5cIat 232 SooeS'
f1uc inn &ergIeid BON 253 III 1903,
23S in 1904 ui0 pos in 1903. 0ic
iGbrlidc Stcrbernte pro 1000 Der Nc.
p0lferung mar 20,50. @eiBc t9.41
gtcger 26. Gle bnuptiGd,lidlIten 90.
Oc9ortcn morcn; GDpbuS 3, 0ipbthe.
riti0 2, Sdmin0iud)t %. Sreb3 8,
SHlaQflllB 8, &er6trontbciten 8,
2ungenent5iinoung 8, &rchOurhidu
bel Iin0ern inter . Sabrcn 80. I'll.
teraidmGde 3, 0rigbtihe Nicrens
franfbcit If, SelbitmorO I, llnfGGc
2l. Bon ocn Sobten muren 154 in
oen Ser. Stooten mo % I'M Tl&lonO
0cboren; ~ marcn Neaer unO bel :
Der @cburtSort unbefount. 8 Sn0e&s
iGuc erciqneteu lid inn @nppicm.N(ip
70 in SoipitGlcrn, II in nn0eren ,Sll.
ititutcn. 90 GoronerS sSnQueite mur'
oeu o~bgebolten. 80 @eburten &c.
lonqteu sur IlimeIouug, porunter
lih 90 meiBe ain0er befonoen. - Sol.
gcn0c n~nitefcn0e &rantbciten mnrOcH
nnaenlelnet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

aitSluobG Ser ouf5ufii6renoer Stiife
Dem 8rblifum MIR 8e6iegere3 0ar.
1eboten miro. z
NtDcr Stem. - Ncuc StatiIcti
limo I'M cIeftriihen gruunen III III
uer 8ien auigeiteQt moroen, cine
NeucrunG, Ole iih OILS iebr populdr
ernieien bat. 8eionocrS id0n ie9en
oicie Woliernpmpben oe5 Abcn09
inter ben cleftriid b~e(ellhteten @ai.
i~eritroblcn aus. @obl in feinem8er.
gniigunaSplobe in Der llmQc6uua
BON Baltimore lit cine dbnlide NJ.
troftion 81 %finocn. Bon ieet an tpcr.
ocl ic0e @odc in Der NuiIteulmg
ser @rllppen bon Statuen in 0cln
9rrnneu &crdnoertungen oorgenomI-
men; nclte Statltcn mer0cn Die alteh
crieben. Iie G%rrid)tung 6e5 groBcn
Sr%etter5duncS bat 0aS erfreuliheHc.
iultot gc}eitigt, Dab ein gepiIieS Gle
mcnt, meldlca nidlt crmiiHiht miro
bel Dem @etreten ocS Barfe9, ougt.
Gnlten oOer pom ser 3eit an 6eobod..
tct miro, bis lid Der Spe5iol 8. golis
sci @clcaen6eit bietct, ~oieieIbcn oirs.
5rnueiien. Die &6niQlife 2lrtilerie.
&opelle 6rinQt ieoen Nbeuo Elm on
oercS Erogramm sur Gllrdfiibrung
uto ourh cine &erGnocring an Der
Iribiinc ser N%tuiifonteu lit Die Atlls
it'll OermoBen perbeiicrt moroen, Bob
oic 3ub0rer meit bintcu I'M Garfc
ielblt Die Ieilelten Zone leidt boren
t0nneu, SIN ltcbrigcn meroeu bic
alten 4ttraftiouen b~ci6ebaltcn. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
SdtiffSnGdDridItcu.

GuccnStotun, %. Snli. -
Der Gampfer nllmbrio" lit no6 9teu-
H)orf obNefnbren.
Scilln %. &uli. - 8aiiirt;
Tornpier .Niaiu." BON Baltimore
noA Bremen, uno .Nielp Amiter.
Sam" BON MotterOom na6 Neps9ort
bcItimmt.
0ooer, %. Slli. - Der Gant9
pier .@roBer aurfiirit," bon Bremen
nod Mem. Dorf %untermegS, iubr bier
uur6ei. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
T%bio0rtStaae her EaNagier.S ampfer
Dau Nemsgurf.

am 81. Suli Gampicr %nGarmauia""
nod 2%iperpooI.
am 81. Suli Dampier. Gorpotbin@
nad) Neapel mo @enua.
Am 81. Suli 0dmpiero a%ronprin5"
nof 8remen.
Nn /. Auauit 0ampfcr Baltic"
Hnd) 2iperpool.
Am I. guQuit 0ampiern gotsOam"
noh HotterOam.
9fm 3. 2GuDuit Gompier lorraine"
nod) Snure. 3
am 3. Nuguit 0ompfer nSSfnr
ser 3Weitc" nod) aopenbagcn.
PIN 3. 4liGuit Gampicr ngmerifa"
nnd) SnmburJ.
9(m 3. 9tlguit Gampier nYrineeR
9llice" nad) Bremen.
9fm A. Auguit 0ampier oFrctolia"
nad) Sam6urg. u
Am 4. Nu0uit 0onpier n2ucania"
nod) 2ioerpooI.
Nm 4. guauIt 0ampict p5inIano"
nod Intmcrpen.
am 4, auguit Gampier ~Ninne.
tonfa" nod 2onoon.
PIN 4. Altauit Dampfer r9itoria"
rad GLASGOW.
Nm 4. auguit 8arnpfer Dgltorio"
uad) Glasgow.
gm 4. auguit 0ampicr .St.
2ouiS" nad S%outGompton.
Am 7. auguit Camper naniier"'
nad Bremen.
2tm Z. guguit 0ompier rBrini
a6aI6ert" nnd Reopel ltno 8enua.
am s. guauIt Gampier~ NoorOam"
noh Hotter0am.
9(m 8. Alguit 9umpier .9ajio"
itnd) 9tenpel un0 @enun.
PIN s. 4ugnlt Gampfer nMaieitic",
nod 2iuerpool.
gtm 3. Auguit 0nmpier naaiier'
GrieOri6" nod Bremen. ii
2m 8. auguIt Gompier n9liif)er"
nad S%an6urg. q
9m .. auguit 1ompfer e. j.
3ietgen" nod aopenbogen.
am 8. altguit Gnnlpier ga Gas
cogne" nod Sabre.
PIN 10. guguIt 3nmpfer DGeltie"r
mad 2iperpool.
4m If. auauIt Gampfer n@raf
8oloeriee" mad Somburg.
PIN II .Augult 3ampier Yllmbria"
itod) 2ioerpooI.
4m If. NuguIt 1ampfer .aonigin
2ouiie" nod 3eopel nnO 0enua.
am If. 4uauit Gampier Bee
lanS" mad 4ntuerpcn. .
4m II. guauit Gampfer .Weia.
ba" itad GORDON.
gm If. Nuglit DampFer aYbila.
6etpbia" nad Sout6ampton.
gm If. 4uguit Gampfer .glge.tr
ria" nud 3eapel.
PIN II. 4iguit Gampier .8roBerd
GurfiirIt" nah Bremen.
am II. 2tIgllit Gampfer nGaro-l
MIA" mad Qiuerpool.
Pm 10. 4lguIt 0ampier nGeea.t
mic" uodJ Siperpool.
Tm 10. Ill9nit Gampfer .0em-
amItcrodm" uud ROTTERDAM.
PIN 10. NuguIt 0ampferf "Noro-
Hmericn" had 9teapel uno 8emIa. d
am t6, 4uauIt Gampier Sofia
Sobenburg" mad Reapel uno 1rieIt.2t
gm 16. 4lignit Gampier .aSnisin
au9uite Bietoria" uah Samburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

Die dGriQe EGcoter'
2 miro bicie Wodc IN 9Ia'
ueD'S Tbeoter at ser 9torOIGutoip.
itroBe, 5miid)cn Scr Willberrp. unb
Carbohydrates, er6finet. Gem tort.
lhriitli6en@eiit Scr @ei6GitSleitnng
oeS Sbeoter8 qentdb lit Der Wuien'
tempel, okipo6l beinohc rell, aber.
malls nit einem aoItenouiDanoe
bon meGreren Tolticlto Collars re.
nooirt moroen. Sr. 9ldneD beItebt
oorouf ooB IN icinen pielen Gbea.
tern Iiets oie mo6ernlten Ginridtlr.
gen sur 9eQuemlidfcit Der geiud)er
CUR 8eripenounq fommeu. 3ipor fir-
oct bic critic &orIteaung ridt ctluo,
iuie oieieS gebr1uflid) mar, mm92on.
tag, ionoern crit am Somitog Nodr
mittag Itott. mo nudy an gbeno
miro cine GorItcfitrG gegebcr. Huf.
iel, Die mpcrmiiItliden Sumoriiten,
mer6en ooieGbIt in elmer neiten ans.
go6e bon n9be @reot Setuel Mpite-
rD" atftreten. To @loncp's Sbeoter
ouaidlieBlid Elm 6omilientbeoter
1T, miro 9r. @nQolif Der geniole @e'
iddftSiiibrer, 6eIien 8croienIt oos
@eoeiben oieie& Tbeoterunterneb.
mems 5uml aroBen Tdl 5u8nidreiben
lit, oud III ser fommenoen Soiion
Gorge trogeu, ooB in 9e8llg altf Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

an9emelnet:
1905 1906
Gipbtberiti8 ........... 10 II
Sharlndiicbcr ......... s 5
SVPIiS '''.'''' ''.'.'. 1T -
Wtuletlt ~ I
@eihmollenc Won0eln... 1
&%eltdbuItcn ........... 3
Shmin0nu6t ........,. 10 Is
(9IuS bent ~aeftrlgeu ~Sonntaas.G orrpfpnnoent".)
IN GriuGrtunG ~freuSi9er Sage.
0nS fommcnOe goloene SIbilGlm oeS
.@ermania- MGmerborS."- Die
,@ermania 8 WGnnerdor . Sole"
%renopirt. - 9eihreibung ser
renooirten Club 8dumlihfeiten.
- 0oS 6eItpro9ramm.
GoB ooS goIoene 3ubilGum 0e8
.@crmnnia MGmerhorS," Dclde&
am g., 9. un0 10. Sftober geieiert
miro, eiteS Ser qroBastiglten @reia.
niIIe in ser @eididte 0eS oeutIhen
8ereiu3.peienS ser StoOt Baltimore
81, meroen peripridt, 0ofiir bilrgcn Die
umiangreiden 8orbcreitungeh mel6e
fir sic Ieier Q%etroficn merOcn. Nm
Moutag, oen 8. Sftober, fin0et ooS
groBc Gou5crt I'M .2pric," an 9icn.
Itaa, '0en 8. Ofto6cr, ser SGnaer.
GommcrS url0 am WittpodL 0cn 10.
Nttober, ooS @onfctt itntt. Sir OoS
Set lit sic Soac politGnoig renoOirt
nor0en.
Nl& @Gite bon ollberbal6 mlroen
bis icbt folQcu0e &ereiue cingclooen:
.TSunocr Mdnterhor" bon Fbilooes
pbio," nGoncor0io bon Sit ? Ncip'
Oorf," .SGnqerrunbc bon Nctp.
Oorf" un6 oNrion bon Nemort."
Ole arrangements fir bieic Sltbel.
feier oeS n@ermonio.W GnnerdorS"
milr6cn in Die SGn0e ser foIgcnoen
Gonlite'n gclcgt:
5cIt-Gpmitc - GrGiioent To6crt
DC. Hotber.
@ice-FrGii0cnt s. $. @G6monn.
ScfrctGr Senrp Hirn, jun.
S6obmciitcr Sobu q. 8olfcr,
Sinon5icfrctGr Otto 6. SHILLING.
Gircftoren - SS. 81. @uttcn.
ideiOt, s. Sofimeiitcr, g. Womcn.
thu IS. ". =. @eipib, 9biG. Ghorb,
8. Sod. 81. Z. Sdoor, 8. S. arbl.
nlornt. Sobn u. 9eder, SSfor 3ica'
Ter. 8. arollBe, IS. @unnede, $. 90.
6en6oop ln6 Sofo6 alein.
Sinon5.Gomite - 81. M. Got6cr,
Sobr IS. HoIfer mo Otto GhiGing.
WuIif- Gomite - s. $. @dbmonh
Gorl 2Gaclcr, auguit =. Mortin,
GorI @uiclmcicr, Charles 3inmCr.
monn mo GbeoOor SembcrQrr.
GmpinnqS.G onlite - Geo. 9un.
rede, g. 81. @ilbelm gilguIt 3. @cf.
fer, Sofob alein unb Muoolpb @nt.
teni6eiot.
@cidihtS Gomite - 8. 8. SdiG.
ling, &cnrp Minn, jun. 8eorg N. g..
@eiipib, Gorl 21geler uno Sid. Srt.
mann.
BreB.Gonlite - SSobn 81. @cder,
Sernr. @o0enboop, Hm. =. aiiolL
Senrb Hinn jun, gorf 9uIielmeicr
mo Serm. anoQenberg.
Gltorticr-Gomit - Osf. 3icglcr,
8. @cgner, jun, Charles +. R0tb
s. Graft un6 @ln. Heoemonn.
9onfettsGomite - g. Momcnt6n
s. $. @G6mmn. 2ouis Sod Gonr.
Is. Stable un0 So6n Is. 8o(fcr.
GommerSs Gomite - 6. Groltbe,
6. s. Sfwo6, s. Geqeltborot, Geo.
g6rIina uro Auouit 9ernborOt.
G%inlooungss Gomite = George 81.
=. GciwiB, Charles zimmerman,
guault Ffci(, 2ouis Sod unO G6eo.
$. Giener.
DECORATIONS Gomite q. Z.
Shoor, G6il. SdIarb, s. s. Subj.
MANI GGnrles 8. SepboIo. g. G.Ro.
per, 6cnrp IbomaS uno 6. q. Sci.
0etpib.
3ranSportntion8 -Gomite - S.9u.
6enboop, Otto g. SHILLING unO 81.
~. &Ot6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Canton xna ststtaHbtspH


Edt Nn1ts mn ynttsWOehht, NnntbH.
Wtarpld1osIelepboH - 81 st.
Suuptqlta ritter oe3 9einngpGreinS n@oeIs
meiB, r9dmen.8crciliS 0es @ocIWeiB, ="
aGuHtolls9oullaO5 III. 445. Z. 8. s.
nSrientulsS iltrifts Nj. 1853, 3. ll.sA., : II.
Canton Spars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
gu D~erfanien uScr SIT ucrmict6cn.

3u ucrfnufeH uScr jm UcrmietBcn:
NltPra peQeH Elm nullfommcu 0uteS l&nOs
ner- UNI Rutiden= @efhdit. nit noaent 3ubeb6r.
ShrittliCbe 9nmelouugeu inter 20. Il" an Die
Sffice bee nSeutideu Correspondent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30

3urhBV.G6e @GaaG. uno GaFuIiue. Strahe.
Snupfnudrtier hes ,Nulerr- Winuerhurs-.
Yereinss8cridmInIuH1en ieoen Donneritag
Aben0. Heue Witglteoer iutItamren.
Ror5ilaIi1hes Bier Der ssidttonGI.B ranes
tel" am 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
3lt %herfanfen.
3m u%cTfnuicu:

lin ei1eu gtnhluBI ab5ufdlieBeu - gtht}e6n
planter eleftriiden qinie abQebuBl ln6 e6eil
lino inter aultur. Vebdut nit 5fuel fleincn
M0bnbduieru. &ter t) 4fcilen bonn Pcrin0tuus
Winrft. . Gents Sabr9elo nit Gicrtciinbroz
billet, Siierten inter Gbiffre ~, r." al oer
"7Cutihrn G1rrcipunorut". (2l0-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-30
Snnge Samen! Iadt Gnd bieIe
Sffertc III Suite.

gir biIpen tebt cine &IafTe fiir innee 9amen
In unferer 9leetie Gamenffmeiber .esitents
edinie. @iner Der gortbeiIe al Der 9cibeiIt'
eune oiefer aIatie TT Der, bab .S6iiIerinten
erIurbi II. an ibren eigenen aletoern gu ar'
fnnlmen a~etreten. Gpe3ieue SorIefunaen 3iue!
lno orei WiaI bic gBofe. Sraeno cine ihnee
Game, bic cine faTbioltnbIe S6neioerit 81 psrs
cen iuiinf1t. iouie ii6 oiefe Sherte gu eibeft
nadhen.
Sir neitere stmsfinft f6reibe ober tpenoe
man fh1 an Tram VI. Gubrrs, Gr. BOZ. Nef.
Garatpga., Gde Souaro.Strabe. t376-)