davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
MISS wALsH's AUTO.

The automobile in which Miss
Evelyn Walsh runs back and forth
between Wohlhurst and Denver, a
distance of fourteen miles in fifteen
minutes, cost $4,000. The machine
weighs $500 pounds and is of 20
horse power. There are two head
lights, each of ZOO candle power.
Within easy reach of Miss Walsh as
she rides in her car are eight sigual
buttons When she presses one of
these gong rings and a red signal
instantly flashes the signal befor the
chaffeur in the words: Faster. slow
er, left right. start stop, home or club
town. The machine is said to be
the finest in the west and attracts
much attention on Denver houlevards
and streets.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

We want you to jump at this
chance to purchase Syhmar olive oil
and other articles that we are offer
ing in the grocery line. You will find
1t to your advantage to purchase
your groceries here. We are fully
able TO supply your family with the
purest, fresh and wholesome gro
ceries of every kind and description.
We are taking care of the wants
of hundreds of families in town and
see no reason why we should not be
favored with your steady patronage
as well. You will find our prices
very reasonable and as for the quail
ity of our goods we will leave that
for you to judge.
Hilbert's SQUARE DEAL" Grocery.
427 Main Phone Junct. 124.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

See Fred Mantey about buggies
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen $1.5O; Pts. per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
Practical nurse from Denver de
sires work. References from lead
ing Denver physicians. Maternity
cases a specially. Phone 144S Red
Elmo hotel. Rood avenue.
You won't kick on the class OF
teams, the kind, of vehicles or any
other feature of the service given you
if you patronize Barton & Platt,
liverymen. Phone Mesa 1O5.
We can fit you out for a reasonable
price. Call and see us at 126 N
9TH street Phone Black 1853 Lowe
and Coulter.
We are running again and are full
ly prepared to turn out first class
laudry work of all kinds. Call up
Junction 176 for prompt and satisfac
tory work-EXcelsio Laundry COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
$500 Price pi,ns : nssp's
FIR EE

to the Lodge, Church, School or
other organization that is voted the
most popular. Contest now open
and closes Dec. "a, 1906, at
O'Clock p III. The piano is eXhib-
tied at Humphreys confectionery
store, where it may be seen by all.
One vote free with every 25c cash
purchase from any of the mer-
chants named below. Be sure and
get your votes and vote them for
your favorite organization. Ballot
box at Sturtevant & Quist's drug
store. DON wait until the last few
days to get your votes, but get
them every time you buy, and buy
only where you can get votes.
The following merchants issue
votes and donate the piano:
The Fashion-Dry Goods. Shoes, Mil
linery and Everything in Ladies'
wear.
Edwards Mercantile Co.-Groceries &
Meats. Caterers to good eaters.
Lewis Il Sallee-Plumbing and Steam
Fitting, 124 North Fifth.
w. IL. Misunderstanding Furniture
house.
The 5 and 10 cent Store-Notions
Novelties, Granite. Glass and
Queensware.
Primrose Jewelry & Music Company
Humphreys Confectionery, Etc, No
444 Main Street.
L. Schmidt ~ Sons-Everything IL
Hardware.
Mesa Paint and Wall Paper Co., No
337 Main Street.
The Star Bakery-The Oldest ant
Best, SIG Main Street.
Pats New Process Steam Laundry
SAP Colorado avenue Save /
for me-" Phone Mesa 10.
Herbert G. Chapin-Bicycles & Sup
plies, Phonoghaphs.
Rocky Mountain Tea Company-Teas
Coffees and Spices.
Lowe Il Coulter-Tinners tents, AVN
ings. etc.
Windsor Cafe-For good things L
eat 1O9 to Ill North Fourth ST
J. w. Clary-Barber Shop and Mas
sage parlors.
Sturtevant-Quist Drug Co.-Succes
sors to c. H. Arthur. Leadin
Pharmacists.
Modern Tailor Shop-C. T. Kaneer
Manger. Opposite Postofiice.
The Tibbets Cigar Co.-Finest cigar
and CONNECTIONS. Billiards and poo
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

You can't get better service than
that afforded by Ackerman and Cor
coran, the Colorado avenue grocery
company. They carry a large stock
and complete stock. Fresh fruits
and vegetables can be had daily.
First class meat market in connec-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

actuated the shooting and the i'm
mediate disappearance of the per-
son who fired the shot.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07
Notice to Tax Payer.

Beginning on the % day of Aug
ist will sit to hear any and all OBJ
iections to the assessment roll.
n. n. SMITH, Assessor,
Mesa County, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel,
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-07

$500 Suits at $1.5O
1.5O Suits at LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

make three trips to the View, leaving here
at 10 am, 2:16 and 6:45 pm.
Those who are DESTROYS of finding pleas
ant way to spend hot Sunday. as Sunday
promises to be- should board the steamer
Queen Anne here at IL am. or 2:30 pm.
go down to River View. spend several hours
in the cool shade of the big trees and eat
a good dinner.
The steamer Queen Anne will lmake the
usual Sunday trip this week. She will leave
here at IL am and ESQ pm. for River
View, and, returning, will leave again at
GAS pm. for the View. After stopping
there for those who wish to land. and to
take on those who wish to take a ride on
the river, will make a run down the Pots-
will stop at River View to pick up the pas
sengers there, and win reach her dock here
shortly after 10 pm. On the steamer and
on the grounds at River View music will
be feature of the day.
The fast steamer st. Johns will make her
first Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing trips OF the season to Colonial Beach
this week, leaving here at 5:45 pm. Satur-
day and again at 6:45 am. Sunday.
The hotels OF Colonial Beach are open and
are ready for the entertainment OF all Wis
itors Those who go to the beach on the
Sunday morning trip will have five hours
at the resort to go fishing or grabbing, en-
JOY q sail on the river or take dip In the
briny Potomac
The St Johns on her Decoration day trips
proved herself to be a remarkably fast
four hours. The steamer is a big one and
there Is plenty of room aboard her for all
who wish to go to the beach, either Satur-
day afternoon or Sunday morning These
Saturday and Sunday trips will be repeated
throughout the month of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

circled about the graves. and counter
marching. laid against each nsa snni,n e
great bouquets OF roses an1 9,,n m.ss couars
ing the little marble tablets. After this
pretty ceremony they ran back TO the
great tree under which they had mace .ne
aoral tributes and came back bearing
a apeat armioads Of flowers. which they
Seaped about the flag pole. - ~
Then. not satisfied with the manner IN
t,nh .ba flowers had been laid on the
wa,Sa slabs. they scattered over the cir,
Gle. and standing the bouquets up spIeao
out the roses and wreaths untii the p'ace
Among the young people who did the DEG
Grating under charge Of Mrs John y.
Keene, Chairman of the floral ,. oomm sarsh
were: lille O'Brien, Maud Boland, sarah
cervav and Marion Gist. conductors; An
ME speck. walesco Grouse, Sadie E.ter,
Eva Burns. Elizabeth o.Brien Manei h nnl.
EonSar lanes King, Theodore Cox, George
Moore. Milton Brill, John Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
SUIT DISMISSED.
Court Decides That Tug Was Not Re-
sponsible for Accident.

In the United States court at Baltimore
Tuesday last Judge Morris decided that the
tug Defiance, belonging to the p. Dougherty
Company of Baltimore was not respon-
sibIe for the collision with the bugeye
Blanch Hayward. in the Potomac river last
fall. and the suit OF the owners OF the Hay
ward was dismissed. Judge Morris In his
decision ruled that the change in the course
of the sailing vessel. the Hayward, across
the bows OF the tug was responsible for the
accident.
The bugeye Blanch Hayward and the tug
Defiance were In collision of Hallowing
Point, on the Potomac. a short distance be-
low Mount Vernon, early one morning in
July last, and in the collision the Hayward
was sunk. She lay on the bottom for about
two weeks and the cargo Of grain with
which she was loaded was a total loss. The
Hayward's owners claimed the right OF way
for sailing vessels. and sued for cost of re-
pairs. loss of cargo and other damages.
Shortly after the collision the steamboat
inspectors made an investigation and ex-
onerated Capt. Snyder of the Defiance and
his crew of all responsibility for the acct
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Bishop Smith Starts on Tour.

Bishop j. w. Smith of the Tenth A. M u.
Zion Episcopal district, the only coiored
bishop residing In Washington, which. is
in the sixth Episcopal district. left this
morning on a tour through the north and
to hold the Western New York conference
of the connection at Saratoga, N. \. He
win take the place of Bishop c. r. Harris,
who presides over that district This VIII
close the northern conferences OF the church
for this season.
Bishop Smith has been travelling foI
many weeks holding the conferences In his
own district and visiting other conferences
in accordance with the custom Of the Zion
Methodist bishops. He says he is travel.
worn and tired and that after the close OF
the Western New York conference ne wii
ret,,rn TO his home In this city and seek q
rnuch needed rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
NO HoLD-UP ATTEMPTED.
Baron Riedl Did Not Demand Dowry
With Miss Magee.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May S1.-Because of a
statement that has been published about
the country that Baron Riedl. who Is to
marry Louise Magee, niece and ward of the
late Senator Chris l.. Magee, had demanded
a dowry OF 100000. much unpleasant no
toriety has resulted. and today the family
of the late senator caused to be given out
a denial that any such demand was ever
made. 1t was also stated that Mrs. Magee
would under no circumstances consent to
the payment of a marriage portion, were
such thing possible, as 1t would be al
variance to her principles.
The payment of q dowry, however, Is
made impossible for the reason that the
Magee estate was left In trust by the sena-
tor at Mrs. Magee's suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
EXCURSIONS.

The Jolly Fat Mems Club will have its
annual excursion at River View tomorrow,
and large throng OF the members and
friends OF the club will be present to take
part in the festivities. When the Jolly Fats
give their outing 1t means that all who
go with them are out for jolly. laughing
time. and the outing tomorrow viii be one
big laugh from early morning until late at
night There will be base ball games by
fat mems teams and other amusements TO
cause q laugh, and music and dancing will
also be q big feature OF the day. The
steamer st. Johns. the new Colonial Beach
excursion bat. VIII be in service and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Remains of Confederates.

The mound containing the remains OF
seventeen confederate soldiers at woodside
was not neglected by the southern women
of Washington. This little mound was
beautifully and uniquely covered by a
southern cross OF growing geraniums
red and white. by Mrs. Samuel Sprigg Belt
representing Stonewall Jackson Chapter
u. d. c.. and the Southern Relief Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Lunches for Veterans.

The Women's Relief Corps auxiliary to
the G. A R., served more than 1000 lunches
20 veterans and members of other patriotic
orders. Mrs. Mamie G. Davis, chairman
OF the executive board. had the assistance
OF Mrs NJ. 3. Noerr. Mrs Annie E. Crom-
well, Mrs. H. A. Wyman. Mrs Van Doren
end others, among whom were Mrs Clara
7. Knox. Mrs Seymour. Mrs. Z. w. South
ard. Mrs. Howard and Mrs. e W Somers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, May y

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF the sur
BOYDs. Nd, May 10, 1906
An accident befelI E. wickersen Jones,
a young farmer of near Dickersons. this
county. in a rather peculiar way Saturday
last. which caused him yesterday to have
his right eye removed in washington
hospital Mr.. Jones owns large farm
near Dickersons. and was at work In a
field with a hoe, replanting some corn
The point of the hoe struck flint stone,
breaking on q piece which lodged In MS
eye He did not feel 1t until late at night,
when he felt excruciating pains in his eye.
When he was examined yesterday 1t was
discovered that the piece OF flint had split
the ball and lodged behind 1t. This neces-
STATED the removal of the eye He Ii doing
very well after the operation.
The citizens honored Decoration day IN
this section of Montgomery county, and
many OF the public cemeteries and private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Sc. for silk or wash
braid remnants.

There is a wonderful range Of
choice at this price.
We have Wash Braids in tan or white
grounds with dainty ribbon effect in
all colors: lengths to IL yards-and
only FIVE CENTS A REMNANT.
ALSO SILK BRAIDS In plain and one
sided effects: lengths to II yards
AT, A REMNANT, FIVE CENTS.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Enlargement Of Leverton & Co.'s
Etore

Plans and specifications have just been
completed for the enlargement and recon
struction Of the womens outergarment
store OF J. L. Leverton & Co. Ills @ street.
This concern began business last September
meeting with immediate success. The In
creased store space which they will acquire
as the result OF the rebuilding will enable
then. to carry double the amount OF stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

Prom Uutfook.
England is land saturated with turnkey
ism, a land where q man born In ordinary
circumstances expects and is expected to
die in ordinary circumstances; where the
scope Of the individuals effort 10 too largely
traced beforehand by the accident Of social
position: where q man Is Handicapped in all
cases and crushed In most by the superin-
cumbent weight Of caste privileges. good
for and the deade1ing artifcialitiss OF an
old society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

shown now They announce rebuilding
sale beginning tomorrow. and are making
great price reductions in order to decrease
tho various stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Mr.. rockefeller Sails for Hamburg.

NEW YORK May 31--Mr. and Mrs John
d. Rockefeller were passengers on board
the steamer Deutschland. which sailed to-
day for HsuahurG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Where President Lincoln Stood

Fort Stevens and Battle Ground semetery
were center of interest all day yesterday,
hundreds OF veterans making a pilgrimage
to these spots. where many of them sol
diered' on those July days in 1864 when
Early raided that section OF the District
The place on the ramparts of Fort Stevens
which has been Identified as the spot where
President Lincoln stood TO view the battle
had large placard nailed to a tree which
has grown I'D on the site since the battle.
reciting the historical fact. On the placard
some one had hung wreath OF laurel and
palms. attached to which was a card bear
ing the inscription. ITO the memory OF Lin
coin under fire. July. 1884" Alongside were
two or three tiny wreaths. evidently made
by childish hands
Late In the afternoon Senator Foraker
who has an abiding interest In the nearly
12OOO Ohio soldiers who were In the In
trenchments at different times during the
engagement, Senator Kean of New Jersey
Judge Calderhead- OF Kansas, who was him
self In the ight Col. John McElroy, who
would have been glad TO have been in the
nght. put VINO at the time was partaking
or enforced southern hospitality in Ander-
Eonvile prison. Gen Whitaker who was
Sheridan's chief OF stan; Col B. F. BIng-
ham. who was in the fight; Surgeon Rey-
burn, who little earlier told of his expert
ence in caring for the wounded on that
particular field. and many others made a
tour of the battlefield. Judge CaIderhead
found maiden blush rose growing along
the intrenchments behind which he lay q
portion of the time on that hot Sunday az
ternoon in July. 1854, when. with the vet
eran reserves, he was called out OF the ty-
phold hospital to take his place In the
ranks. Col. Bingham came In with the eth
Corps. The way the veterans snapped
yarns was interesting In the extreme.
Ceremony at battle-ground Cemetery.
One OF the most beautiful features Of
the exercises at battle-ground cemetery
occurred at o'clock yesterday afternoon
The bugler sounded taps. and In the TO
seate glow OF the afternoon sun the au
dience gathered about the circle wher.
lie Inferred the soldiers who fell on thai
spot. In the center of the grassy space
Is the tall nagpoie from which a hand
some new nag was floating. Fighter
vourr girls and boys from the Bright
WOOD school In charge or Pra& Ga"~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31
Ribbon ends.

1t is scarcely necessary to say
anything about these remnants, as
Washington women have learned TO
appreciate the wonderful values offered
in our Fridays Ribbon Remnants.
AT lie. A YARD, values up to DC. a
yard. All-silk Ribbons. Il to 2. inch
wide, in good colors.
At DC. A YARD, values up to 12hc. n
yard. All-stlk, Plain and Satin Taffeta
Ribbon, from TO inches wide. Good
assortment OF colors.
AT lie. YARD, values up to zoe. a
yard. Plain and Satin Taffetas. from
21s to 3Ia inches wide. In good lengths
and colorings.
AT tic. A YARD, values up to 45c.
yard. Plain and Satin 1affeta Mesa
lines and fancy effects. From 10
inches wide Good colorings and
lengths.
Ribbon Dept.-Ffrst Floors. KAHN,
SONS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-31

ones were a picturesque mass Of flowers
All the dead were remembered The pup
lie schools held appropriate exercises.
The family of Mrs. Mary Howe rotten
with Miss Anne Totten, will occupy Win
derbourne.'' their country home here, June
Mrs. e. J. Hartshorn. state secretary OF
the Maryland Federation of Womens Ciups.
left yesterday with a party from Baltimore
Tor St. Paul, Mimi. to attend the usual
biennial convention of women's clubs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
G1elapcnfe Sampfer.G

Gbeiapeafc.2tuie.
Glecnnte Gatf19ler . 2dntpier ssI9uIfu" uHo
ngliIanta" nad
Slo Gptnt Comfort uno 4oriplt, Va.
9ampfer ~oerlaiiel baltimore t1plid talsges
nomne Sotntuge) nm $50 MbenbS mo ionts
men IN % point Comfort Inn 9 lbr Wiorgefs
iinh in gtprfolf nm 7.i5 WioraenS an. ~ntttCbltes
bero an ole Giicnhnbt6iige nat allen Rlniten
bcS GilbcnS mo Siiopeftens.
Yurt.btpcr.Stuic
@lesunte Naiiaoier s Sampfer Charlotte" uno
baltimore"
mad @eit,Tutut NIB Wibmouo, IA.
Sampler ~perlGiieH Baltimore ideIib (ausge'
ronmlen Sonn!aes) nm 8 ubr gadlnitiaes nto
ionlulen Al gSef; slSpiHt I'M 7.30 Wsorgehs ilo
III Hibn1u,;b nm O.25 Wiorgere al.
Sic an Wontnaelt.. Witttpoden uno Srettagen
bon Baltimore nbfabteuoen Sanipfer. uIb DIE
bon ySei.s Eoini an Etenitaeen, SonHcritaaen
NIB Sanfingen abfabreil. leaei In 1lpureiier'
Voint, Clements iiho slamulns an; mo bic
an SieniinGcit, Spnneritdgetl iino Samitneen
bon Baltimore uno an Wlontagcit, Mliittpodei
unb 6reiidleu bon Weftslotnt ubfabrenbeu
Camper legcn In Ouritopn lnb Glap sgaui an
tbei aiiniti1ein gSetter).
Tanipier ~Uerlaieu Baltimore pom Bier Tr. Is
uuo 10, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9nrd'@ilete nab allen Yuiiiien i1nneH ge-
fttert. Sepdd auiae9eben lno aaiiiien8imrter
TN 9ioruue r%cferptrt neroeu. In ben bieiigen
DiuetsViircuur: 3r. 10, Ett.Valtimore. strdbe,
VI. VI. Nobiun, Meent; 9ir. III, rit.Yaltimpre.
Struhc, ooer ben Salpt : giireaiI: Nr. $40,
siabt. Straie, Baltimore, Wib.
9ieubSn 6uftcr, g. g.. 9htem,
Gen. .@eibdttsihtrer. Gen. sBuiiasier. geert.
=. y. WseEanncl, 9iiIfs.Seu ,aSnii. sslgeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
YenuiplbaniasRab
RarN benz kpstep NAB Rprbes,
Perf1kf galuerf.I fdffuu. mtf fuIr<.

ssrtakt differentiation, pte ipls.:
1913 BORN. Cunion $ station s.55 gorn.).
'tf.44 gprm. Wnton.S tafion fi.W gJrm.),
Saupt'2inie @rpreB.
lilo Hatm. (bon intun.Gtuitor), .Tbe Beun
.%elea!ta" einiteS. mad ebieaeo, Cincinnati
1915 ssadam. (bou linton efafton), ct. acuis
etmi.so, mao 5noianapclts nnb ct. eouis.
oania epteiai," II etnmsen aad Gticaep.
~4.55 0adm. (bon tiuion,S tation), @bicaef
nno q. acuis 9Ipreb.
100 absnbS (bon unton,station). Gbtcase
$50 Nbtnss WOn hntOn,e tation). u. eouis
$3.50 SSsnos (Oon unton.siation), @ett.ru
Srprst unb glebelanb unb Cincinnati e.
.,ii.iYf waats oiaton.snrom ,1.5o Raa.s,
ntI Wa4ts J(uniOn.stattOn ii.6S gaats)
40 g,sraens anytsu.statton A.44 Dsorasns)
.s idasli ssrm mao t SSs;SassH; ~, ao,m "A.
Ito, ua9 Buffalo Cbta emporium. SincftonJ,
@rte. uno Bo9entdae. mao Nonefter.
tf:44 gorn. (lnion'Statton) f1,5b 8orui.),
nab &Imtra.
as Ma6m, taalth loon rntou,etat.on). mad
$50 MSsaSS, tasl.a (psu u~nton.eiaHon), mad
$50 absnss, taslta (oon u~niOn.s:ailon). naa
Wab aHnSpOIis Isl gcrm., 4.s7 gadm. an
g8obentaaen. Gonntass $50 Wloraeiis.
Son ~tinisa.e tnttsn
49,. RAD philasslphia ums saeiu.ySsi.
tasIid. 0ur, &seg.BeriS; Ids. 7.s5. 1903
t.il;o6 mn gep:gorp gorm, .t2.o 8 'i:4o.
i .a;So. 'Sa d;,u aSSi i1'2S u!saO b an m S0S.s'
'12.O5, 100, 400, .'b:4b. 7.bO. 11.25 abSs:
Bur sbiiaoeIpuia, 40, 6.36, $40. ego, 100
S S'Ssat Ms.u siSo; an s'G saoS s;aa; s;s1 ca. soa1.a naS
8.35, 1855 Wsoraeus, s.O4. l.2O, A.57, 1885.
naS soJisH. s..o I0raens an ssoaentasen.
Tqa 0sluar unS ben b%aupra4ltesn stpil9en.
Ss6. 7.66 gserqens $50. 457 unb 77.sQ
NIB $50 MberbS. =
waiPlnaiOn qrpreb. zee, a.5i. e.1e, .I25.. 7.ss
7ss. s4S' 81, 1873 @eFasgs, zoe i2ts,
6.25, sos. 7.15. 7.eo G.s6 ,eimiis6I
aAL $50, s.As, s:15, $50. 1880 .sib.nSs a
gsSessIi a eSsumnbias s s,ra a,as' BAL s,ts.
2.iaa.. sis. SO, $50, S.o7.s SIS, 55.SS,. lis.
7ss G;s6 e%im.isb). TAI. $40, s.t5. 0.5S.
sos gibeuos an @ohentasen. eonnides,
SOB gorni. unSs sos Mbelios.
ai!sntis x SSSIl s ssni, sr0ree. a.ci a'0ra'ns
Southern @aiItcao. s.4s Boom. $40. 's.ia
eeaSoarS Mffr Zine mp.. s.ia uorm.. S.o1
TortoIt unS sssiteru Natlpap. $3.50 3SenSA
q. &, {. ab, .t2.4s aa6mittaasan Wonen
tdeen, 1916 uno 1885 sibeHos tdali6,
9,sn VsMnialyaHts .etaiion.
RAD gDafbinetoa, GEpreb Git, 600 Born
1Ss, s.bb. 900 Tadm. ttelt1. TAI Wsur
gems al EodentaaeH g.6o ubenbk mir on
Scrutdasn.
Sod snlnpoIiS. TAI Born, AT Ia6nt, B.0o
NberoS an Modenfnaen. Gonntdgs, 900
Worm. 600 WhenhS.
Siir Niacte iino SnUrpIdre nab aqeu 1InItert
rnd5lfrdgen duf Dem gdIbertsJ abrbof. gorn.
oft.9de baltimore uno GuInertsS trafe iinb
nlfoem ltnionsgabnbof.
Sebad piro aul sriupru In oben ee,lannies
Giredir abaeboIt unb muriirt.
GpstfesgBdeeon.
a. 70. Nffertnru, Il. II. nest,
Ssn.Gef6aHsiibrsr nah. Sraifie.w sannse,
Gee. q Noht.
Generals uffaaier,tasnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
3nnge Canon! Madlt Gud Sicie
Gffcrtc at Hnbc.

gBir 6iIoen iett cine aIafie fit iuuge Eamen
In urferer 6irtttf Tamenifneibsr . shitrm.
ednle. girer Der HertbeiIe an Der 9etbet!i.
eura oieier alaiie III Der, onB Sfiiisrinnen
erlnubt IN. dr ihrcr eigenen afeioern All ar.
beiien. 4ieie afdNe IN I'M odnuar 1906 Bn.
faniiren e~etreieu. Spe5ieqe GorIefuneen slpei
lro bret MAI Die g5odhe. eraeno cine imriae
Dame. bic cine laibtonab!e S9netoerin Az per.
inudben.
SIR meiiers s~Insfnnft ftreibe ODER iperse
man fib an MI. M. onbrrs, VT. 3c2, Neit.
earatosaS Ode Sowarb.str (o76-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
MarnlanS & 4enninlpania q. q.

Sice ~ueriaien North. Npenne. Citation:
40 9ortr. mob Dorf tigIt6, ousgerommer
GonninG5.
$50 Born. rad 8eIdir tdgIt1, uuseerom,
men Gcriiines.
t.2n wadlrr. ron ycIair. mir cdr,ftans.
3.25 N1drr. mad Dorf tdalif, nuseenominer
Soriftnas.
4.0b Modm. rnc, Setn. nur GonninrS.
i45 gintfl. lad 0eIair ideIt6, ausgeuorts
men GpnntdaS.
900 stbenoS na6 Selia ta9Ilf. auseeuom'
men SnrninQe.
II 90 slhenos rad SeIiu. tur Sunriags.
II 80 gtbcroS nan geInir, Witituof II. Snm'
ftdg.