davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

Mss Mona Banks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Banks, to Melvin Peterson,
is Wednesday, December 5.
~ ~
DR.. and Mrs. Will l.. Eleibeck en-
tertained Tuesday evening at dinner at
their home on f street. The decor
atoms were all in red and green, and
the guests invited were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Hale Mr.. and Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGurrin.
~ ~
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the TEN
Dle BNai Israel gave a card party
tuesday afternoon at the |. o. b. B
edge rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Parsons went
to Tonopah to spend the Thanksgiv
ing time with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Parsons.
The Associated Students of the Uni
1ersity of Utah gave ball on Thanks
giving evening in honor of the football
cams of the Agricultural college ant
he university. The chaperones fol
he evening were Governor and Mrs
Iohn c. Cutler, DR.. and Mrs. Josepr
r. Kingsbury, President and Mrs. w
I. Kerr, Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Mer
ill Professor and Mrs. w. S. Lang
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. M. Allen have
announced the engagement of theli
laughter, Ethyle, to e. Henry Harri
'on.
A very elegant affair was the dance
given Tuesday evening at the Ladies
Literary club by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
VI. Dinwoodey, at which Mrs. w. T
Dinwoodey and Mrs. A. e. Kendle
spire were the guests Of honor. The
best of taste, the effects being es
pecially beautiful. One hundred ant
fifty guests enjoyed the function.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Wood gave {
large and elaborate appointed
diner Tuesday evening at the Com
mercial club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
o. M. Stafford of Cleveland. o. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Walker Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Weir, Mr.. and Mrs ]
3. Cosgrff, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Buckingham. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. WOOD
of Ogden, Mr. and ! John Dern
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. agenbarth ant
Josiah Barnett.
Mr.. Ashby d. Cleveland enetrtaine,
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge tea il
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Wins
B. Allen of Goldfield. Nine tables wer,
filled with the players, and prize
were awarded to the winner at eacl
table. Following the game a numbe
of friends dropped in for tea, when tn
hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. w. Fl
field and Mrs. w. C. Alexander.
~ ~
Mrs Russell l.. Tracy was the hoste s
Tuesday at a luncheon for sixteen
given in honor of Mrs. Hoyt Sherman
woh leaves shortly for Washington
Following the luncheon few game
Of bridge were played and prizes wer
wen by Mrs. Henry La Motto and Mrs
w. S. Mccormick.
sc ~
Tuesday evening a dance was give
at Christensen's new hall on Eas
First South street The affair was al
| tended by over 100, and while dancin
was the main feature, card tables wer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

Tuesday evening a dance was giver
at Christensen's new hall on East
First South street. The affair was at
tended by over 100, and while dancing
was the main feature, card tables were
arranged for those who did not dance
and supper was served in buffet style
during the evening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

Mrs Meeks and her daughter, Miss
Mary Meeks, have moved and are now
at home at 430 Third avenue, Water
loo addition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
EARLIEsT usE oF foRk4


They Were MOI Common In England Ee-
fore the Year 1915.
1t seems strange that the use Of forks
began only with our easily remembered
forefathers; that the Greeks and Ro-
mans did not know anything OF them.
and that in the Far Eastern countries
their use is still unknown. Up to the
fifteenth century they were known
only in Italy. Elizabeth had three
forks" 'garnished with gold slelght-
ly," and with ''lyttle perles pendant"
but they were considered as curidsities
and never used. Indeed, in that era.
says the Cooking Club, it was consid-
cred bad form. and ministers contend-
ed that to use them was an insult to
God. What were our fingers for? lu
Thomas Coryates "Crudities," pull.
lished originally in zoos, is this:
II observed custom in all those
italian cities and towns through Which
passed that is not used in any other
country that / saw on my travels;
neither do | think that any other pn-
tion in Christendom doth use 1t, but
only in Italy. The Italian, and also
most strangers, do always at their
meals use little forke when they cut
their meats. For while with their
knife, which they hold in one hand.
they cut the meats out Of the dish.
they fasten the forke, which they hold
in the other hand, upon the same dish;
SO whatsoever he be that, sitting in
the company of others at meals, should
inadvisedly touch the dish Of meats
with his fingers, from which all the
table do cut. he will give occasion OF
offense to all the company. rs having
transgressed the laws OF good manners.
in so much that for his error he shall
be at least browbeaten. IL not repre-
hended in wordes. This form of feed
ing, understand. is generally used in
all places of Italy, their f0rkes being
in the most part Of iron, steele aud
some of silvel; but these arc used only
by gentlemen. The reason for this
curiosity is because the Italian cannot
by any means endure to have his meat
touched with fingers. seeing that all
mems fingers are not alike cieane."
Not until the middle of the seven
teenth century did England's nobility
begin the use of the fork. but they
came into use slowly, and even in the
early part Of the eighteenth century
gentlemen who travelled carried knife
and fork. because the inns were not
likely to have them. About 1915 forks
became quite common in England. and
in Europe soon became to be consId-
cred generally as necessity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

He who datters you is your enemy
Cardan.
In all things it is better to hope than
despair. ir.-Goethe.
There is no index Of character so sure
as the voice.-Disraeli.
Idleness travels very slowly, and
poverty soon overtakes her.-Hunter.
Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our impatience.-Bishop Horne
Laughing cheerfulness throws sun
light on all the paths of life.-Richter.
There is no calamity which right
words will not begin to redress.-Em-
erson.
To forgive fault in another is more
sublime than to be faultless ones self.
George Sand.
He alone is an acute observer who
can observe minutely without being
observed. d.-Lavater.
Experience is keen knife that hurts;
while it extracts the cataract that
binds.-De Linod.
II the ancients left us ideas. to our
credit be it spoken, we moderns are
building houses for them.-A. 3. AL
colt.
Money dishonesty acquired is never
worth its cSst, while 4 good conscience
never costs as much as it is worth
]. p. Sem.
The one who will be found in trial
capable of great acts of love is ever
the one who is always doing consider
ate small ones.-F. W. Robertson.
To be humble to superiors is duty;
to equals, is courtesy to interiors, is
noLleness; and to all, safety; it being
a virtue that, for all its lowliness. COM
mandeth those it stoops to.-Sir. I.
Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

In this country free railway passes
are not often met with; and certainly
the one owned by the venerable Bishop
of Gloucester is unique 1t is of gold.
in the first place. and extends from
end to end Of the Great Eastern Rail-
way, in the second place. According
TO a story told by the Rev. ]. A. J..
Airey. it forms a souvenir Of the kindly
ministrations by the Bishop to the suf-
ferers by railway accident WHICH oc-
CURED on the system many years ago.
London News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Fresh air tablets are a preparation
discovered by a French scientist. 1t
was while investigating acetylene that
he discovered that he could combine
certain chemicals into tablet, which,
on being dropped into water, dissolved
and gave forth pure oxygen. These
tablets will be exceedingly useful in a
closed carriage, a submarine boat, a
mine, or anywhere else where the air
has become vitiated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

The onion is a vegetable of great
antiquity. being found among the ear
liest of cultivated species. A kind OF
onion grown in Egypt 1000 years and
more ago was considered go excellent
that it received divine honors. being
worshiped as god. This was consid-
cred good joke by the Romans of
those days, who. as well as the Greeks,
were acquainted with several varieties
of onions. 1t is likely that the plant
first grew in Persia or Afghanistan.
Garlic has been raised in China for
thousands Of years. and the ancient
Egyptians made great use of it. No
picture of it has ever been found on
the monuments, but this may be be-
cause the plant was considered unclean
by the priests.-New York World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Upon certain occasion General
Sherman was the guest of honor at a
banquet, after which a reception was
held. Among tie line of people who
filed in and out to shake hands with
the great war-hero General Sherman
perceived a face that was very famIl-
lar, but which he could not place.
who are youy' he asked in an
apologetic aside, as he welcomed the
guest heartily.
The man blushed and murmured be-
hind deprecatory hand:
Made your shirts, sir"
"Ah. of course" exclaimed the Cen
eral loudly, turning to the Receiving
Committee behind him. Gentlemen,
allow me to present Major Schurtz."
-Lippincott's. .--....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Steam whistles have fallen under
the displeasure of the physicians of
Salem, Mass, and twenty -four of the
doctors have pctitioned the City Coun-
Gil to adopt strict regulations concern
ing their use within the city limits.
They declare that the noise made by
them is often "a matter of life and
death to persons seriously ill., and a
nerye-racking and discomforting thing
to most people at all times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
money No object.

Many years ago the writer visited
the Hawaiian Islands. In making a
trip around one Of the smaller islands
we came one day upon a veritable bit
OF Eden. In the backgrounds were
the mountains, reaching to the clouds;
about us a half dozen grass houses.
each in its setting of verdure. shad-
owed by cocoanut palms; below us the
quiet waters of the lagoon. with the
white line of barrier reef, and be-
yond that the indigo sea reaching to
the horizon. We sat down in the
shade to rest, and n native came out
to interview us. He was a perfect
specimen Of uncivilized man. In the
prime Of life. six feet TALL straight as
an arrow. with a frank open counte-
nance and an inch-wide lace-pattern
stripe tattooed In blue the whole length
of each leg.
Said my guide: do you live hcreT
Eyes"
always lived hcre?"
Eyes"
why don't you go to orc e the
plantations to llve?"
what for?'
''To work"
For what?'
ITO earn money"
what do want Of money? l own
my grass house, own my vegetable
patch. own my canoe. make my own
nets and don't wear any clothes: why
should l work ?'-Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

We prided ourselves that Hawkins
was squelched. Every time he essayed
to speak we answered not. Every time
he sought to engage our attention, he
found that our attention was other.
wise engaged. A silence at length fell
upon the dining room, blissful,
dreamy silence. We looked at each
other with congratulatory smiles.
Hawkins was squelched at last.
But what? We suddenly heard the
preparatory little cough with which
Hawkins invariably launches his
speech against an unoffending people.
And speaking about nothing at all, =
remarked Hawkins, "and speaking
about nothing at all, reminds me Of a
little"
And there he wasl
Sometimes we think we will get
married. so that we can vary this
frightful monotony. Even If the girl
of our choice should have such a flow
Of language as Hawkins has, we can
at least ask her to close her confound-
ed head, occasionally.-New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
k:iZdIs

The useful and indefatigable mule is
to have a place of honor in the live
stock department of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, at st. Louis. He
deserves it. He was shipped in huge
numbers to South Africa while the
Boer war was raging, and he did his
duty without fiinching. No easy duty,
either. Moreover, he was sold SO ex-
tensively and at so liberal prices to the
British campaigners that he brought
in spacious profits to breeders and
dealers in Missouri and several other
States of the Mississippi Valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

The shortage of doctors in Russia
is the subject of an article in a st.
Petersburg journal, which publishes
statistics Of the proportion of doctors
in other European countries per 1OO,-
600 inhabitants. Great Britain leads
the list with $50, Switzerland has fifty
two, Germany thirty and Russia eight.
In order to bring the percentage to the
same point as exists in Great Britain
Russia will have to have 10000 doc
tors. At present there are only about
5000 physicians in the whole of Rus
STA. EizdIs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

According to La Revue de Statistique
of Paris. "a small island in the North
Sea, not even as large as New Guinea,
Borneo. Madagascar, or Sumatra, has
been discovered by French statistical
authority to possess more vessels than
any other country in the world" The
island and its colonies, most of them
much bigger than itself, is proved to
possess as many steamers and sailing
vessels as the United States, Ger
many, Norway, France, Italy, Russia.
Sweden and Spain combined indeed
the writer adds, when they were
massed in one vast feet that little ISL
and and its possessions would have
100000 tons Of shipping to spare! This
fact is not explained, states the New
York Times; attention is merely fixed
on what a poor showing France makes
compared with that little island, not
half the size of the republic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

biscuits. or. as they are Familiarity
called at sea, pantiles.' are served out
with liberal hand" says Charles
Protheroe, in "Life in the Mercantile
Marine" ITO make a satisfying meal
Of them would occupy all the watch
below. for, being as hard as nails, mas
tication is necessarily slow operation.
To obviate this difficulty they are
placed in small canvas bag and by
dint Of much pounding reduced to a
powder. Sufficient liquid, sometimes
pea soup that is left over from dinner,
is mixed with this until it becomes
paste. A few pieces of fat pork stuck
here and there over the surface to give
flavor, this by the indulgence Of the
cook. is allowed in the oven and when
Drowned is known as dogs body
Dandy funk is another dish Of the
same kind. the substitution Of little
moIasses furnishing the excuse for an
other name" .-4-.-4 --~---.--.-r-~~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Water waste has reached snch pro-
portions in Chicago that the authorl-
ties have been constrained 10 enforce
an ordinance which restricts lawn
sprinkling to couple Of hours early il
the mornip~ and for~ = "A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

London is said TO possess at present
no less than 313 parks and open spaces,
while in 1884 their number was only
103. They are reckoned to have cost
$10,995,0OO. On rough calculation
there is an acre to 1852 persons, reckon
ing to London little more than 4.50O,-
900 souls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

Englishmen play tennis with a snap
and a dash, with ginger and pepper.
that make Americans wonder why
Yankee tabasco sauce is not more ef-
fectiye, remarks the New York Tri-
bune. Flit-footed Ariels, with weav-
ing arms and wonderful passes. those
Dohertysl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

In twenty years British shipbullders
have sold abroad 100000 tons of
ocean vessels, equivalent to almost 25O
ships as big as the Majestic. and
worth probably more than two billion
dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

The Greek Archaeological Society has
decided to restore the Erechtheion. Ih0i
Acropolis is still standing. and the
fragments necessary for its complete
reconstruction are all lying around.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

"A toast to those who come TO grace,
This day our board,
And, with the cheer Of smiling face,
To share our hoard! 4Ss
They are our friends, and friends arc sent
o plan benigni-
To be the homes best ornament.
Heav'n spare me mine! Il
And may our larder e'er contain W
OF meat and drink TME
Enough to forge for friendships chain, "a
Another link
A. Columbus Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14
New Explosive Trials.

A commission of experts, appointed
by the German Minister Of War, is
conducting a series of experiments to
test the practical value Of new ex-
plosive named sophrait, and new gun
constructed to discharge it. So far
the results OF the trials are highly
satisfactory. Sophrait is described
as far more destructive than dynamite,
and all other existing explosives.
1t has been invented by two Bavarians,
an engineer and physician.
A man can sometimes gain his point
In an argument by allowing the other
fellow to talk himself out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-14

ARIE sat drearily waiting
for her father to come from
the tavern in the village.
Many years OF sunshine and
shadow had nassad since
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
at1btiEhc 0crurbnuna.

Sn ucberciniiinimnna nit ben H"etfimmr,geu
oeS gbf6nittS 81 VI hes FardQrupben 4S oe5
SuIiimorer Staois Spber bon 1898 eribeiIt baS
aemcinfnmc Gumite fir bticntlidbe &erfcbrs,pes
&c biermit alien intcrciirtcn Ycrfohcn bic
Tad,rid,t, bah I'M Sinbiraib cine Sernrernine
einaereidt puroe, pclde Dem aemeiniamen 60
mite fir 1ifenilidhe Serfebr5lue1e iiberipiefeit
purbe. Dor melcbem 9pmiite oicfelbe nun f6ipebt
uno oeren 2iieI. pie ipl9t. Ioiiet:
Cine Grruronnas, UNI bic Wipenirung, Hfa.
ttcruna uno NGuotcinbciesung Der Carroll.
etrafe, npn Der siolprhicfte Der Yanarc.Str.
bio sur HuroufIritc Der Suip. StraRc, auf Sos
OurSuicbcn.
Sur6 cine W%eitimmun9 Der acnannten Ser
oroiiiit0 ioIen bic Sef1mmiioften Der YfIaftea
ri19 mo neutrality-suspicious. oes ~beiaaten
3beiles Der GurrolsStrnbe benz @rnnbeieens
fbiint, peldes oil Den ~beiaaten 1beiI Der aes
naniltei StrnBc a%laren5t a~uferIeat peroen.
gle gl9ebote mo oGS &er9eben Der 9untrntte
lollen in uebcreiuiiiiimina nit ben Nbfchnits
ten IA nnb IL Der Iugenteiiien 1ifentIiden Sc
tete BON Winrbluto bon 1898. NdpiteI 1913. NIB
als Der neue Charter beianni. anftaii In ues
bercirlttnlifiiitta nit Dem gbfd,nitt CT Y hes
Irtiiels AZ oe5 9altimorer Etaoi.6oocr aclhes
ben:. vile Terfonen, pe,de in ir9eno elmer
gsetie nn Der 9eitdliitel Ncrprouuna interet.
ttrt itnb. .peroen bicrmit benadlrtdtigt, oaB
Sas Gemeini1afiIids Gomtte fir bflentlide
1906, I'm 4 ubr Gudmiitaas. int 8atbbauie
5iiioliliIleli trcteri ipiro. nm Debate gerornriiita
IN eriuaatnG 5i 5icben nnS allen 9enieniaet.
melde in Ne5ia oaraui 81 ipre6en %aebertfen.
@ebbr al %ldericr.
SIN Iuitraac
u. =. gpiSsborunah.
t2S5) 9befs9Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

9loeloi0e Hiitori lit om lebten Gten-
ltag in Tpln an Snngenent5iirounJ
aeitorben. Sic bro6te ibr Nlter allf
81 Sabre llno iDr in 1902 gefeierter
so. @ebilrtStog mur0e 5ur @elegen-
beit grobortiger Sulbigungen. 81.
GerItorbene mar Nie groBte itallenl.
ide 9iibnenfiinltlerin ibrer 3eit uno
cine geiciertc Sd0nbcit, Oeren Gubm
lid orf olc flint @elttbeile crltred.
te. Sic madte mebrere Gouren
ourd) oie Ser. Stooten, Die lebte I'M
Sabre 1885, unb trot pieOerbolt bier
IN Baltimore ouf. Sbr SobH, Der
War6eie @iorgio Gaprnnico Def
@riQo (3fiitori mar nit Dem Wars
djeie Oel @riqo, &dter oes grmaDn-
ten, p%crbeirotbct) lit 8ommerberr iii
Iieniten Scr aonigin : @ittlue
Worgberitu bon Stulien.
1ic &oQitredung 0eS ncuen, ON
If. Ie5embcr in &roit tretenoen Sir.
dcngeicBeS in Srontreid ld)eltt Dem
&obinet INNER groBereS aopi5er.
bre6en 81 pcrurio6en uno Die Wii.
hitter bcmiibcn iid) I'M S6ucibc if
res angciid)tcS, cincn Inapeg }u
iinbcn. Sr0eno Elm Geriud) Der He.
oierlln0 in0cIien, ooS 8eieb nui
@unih bcs Gotifans ST m~ooifi3ircn
ooer Die Gur6fiibrung oeiiel6cn bin.
aus ST ihieben, piiroe, mic IS
ideint, Ben ioiortigen Stltr5 Der Wi,
ritter sur Solgc baben. Sic Golitif
0eS aabinctS lit oaber Die, Die 9lb'
ii6ten bctreiiS ShlicBcns Der Sir
den, Der SuSpenoirung Der Eenlio.
ncn Der 8eiItliden etc. gebcim 5u
bulten, bis Die 3eit oes ,Sonoelns
nobt. Gle Snterpelution Der ra0i'
tulen Anti = Glerifolen I'M Enrla.
ment ioQ in5luii6en babin beantmor-
tct meroen, BOB Die Gurdiiibrung bes
%Nciommtcn @eiebes beoblid)tigt lit.
Siele Eerionen iino Der Nniiht, oab
Der oni ooS &obinct nusgeiibteG ruf
Elm iolh' GROCER lit. BOB cine Heor-
ganiiirung nit Glemcnceau, Oem &c.
gcnmGrtigen Winiiter heS Snnern
ols Yremlicr, Der Gr0finung OcSEor.
lon1entS ouf Dem SuBe folgcn miro.
AllS @icn fonlmt Die Na6rift,
boB Gr5bcr5og Otto, 9rrloer oes
Gbronfolger5 mo Nciic oes &oiIers
6ron5 Soiepb, lit an 9rnnd)itis er.
fronft lit. Sein 3ultnno miro fiji
b0dit gcfGbrlid crflGrt. Ser Gr3-
bcr5og, melder iebt i'm ~. 2e6el<.
jobrc itebt, lit ieit Sn9r unb SGa
elm licdcr Monn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
@iQinilt Gupf'S
iuublbcfannte $
,ioungcn umfaNcn:

prabtpuIIen Cara, nit fbipdr5em 9it, peibem
ODER grapen1 Ylif6 ilbcrSupfn ;p iubsren Slnltep;
'Q'eerotaun9 ; In6cihe;' Uitbalf %antitert. = &ur6a
ftube. 2raucrfIor, 3obterbemb ohcr Sede, Seff-
autitocn, &lgs, StubIe, aibtcr, 2eu6ter uuo
Nraperie'n.
Mnee upnit1nbia SIS. Seine Grtra. spcich.
$50 - ScrIanot uun 9cidlen $50.
Tuoere Sccroiguna 500, 500 uno $40.
Hprtb' NIB observation-disclosures.
geioe Telephone. 3aa nno gfd6t.
lSfti|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
@cfanntmadnngcn.
Mi eou hes etoSt.@eumcters.

Der Gtnbts @epmeter wiro am Spnneritaa,
ben Is. Situbcr 1906. an Srt ulo Steue ers
f1einen, i'm III Der Interi ul9etibrtcn 3etf odS
atpeuu Der ioloenoen Strdbeil i~citlfeuei ooer
ipieperiiln III beitiinntcn:
0inbiipn. Sird6e, bon Der 2lt5crnes bis I'd
ilrcnisSirnBe. nm 10 tbr Born.
Qufepnoos %glpcnic. BON Der Wioniinent*Sfra
bis Nibldno. %gtpcrlie, I'M 1915 SorHt.
Nenpooos glpenue. bon Der Wtonimett.S trabe
bis Niblnnbs IheIuie. nm 1890 Born.
9olin9tor' %slocnue. 5iuifder YaltinoresStr
lino Sairmpltltts gperie, nm II lbr Sornl.
WfbrtIesslpemlc 5ipifbeI Smitbs niie Yit6ers
Strube, nm 11.45 Sorm.
Na!einb Is. Ehpmao,
(2Sb) StaotsCSepmeter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
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Baltimore. II. Sftuher 1906.
IS pirb am 20. Sftober 1906 in Der peitIiz
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nm ole pafurte Siipei,bicnASt eGe inr 9nahen
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Seruiss Siiirift 6u bcfeten.
Subu 8. 9ipdte.
(2S5-G) Sefret1r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Wariu 9tnna CAMEL.

Gs finrb am II. Hftobcr 1906 Wiaria NINA
Saniel, DeIiebte Satin bon ghIGnit Saniel, I'M
glter non SO Sabren mo 10 IJi0nnteu. Die
Aeeroigun1 iin6ct BON i0rCr leBtel HSobuung,
yr. III, gSeftsNarrea StraBc, ans TAFT, mo
haun nab Der bL. Nreu5MirdDc, 100 nm 8 llbr
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Geclenbeil celcbrirt lpiro. (2S5-G