davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16
WAIST LEGISLATION
Congress May be Called On to Reg
ulate the Holes in Shirt Waists
Worn by Women
FEW ISLANDS OF MODESTY
NOW ALL THAT ARE LEFT
Priest Dismissing From Church Folk
in Offending Garments Creates
Precedent

When Congress, says the New
York World, has disposed of the
Beef scandals it may be called upon
to consider the peek-a-boo waist
The Rev. Father George NJ A.
Schooner, Of Rochester, Pa. who in
terrupted his sermon at St Cecelia's
Roman Catholic Church last Sunday
to order two women in peek-a-boo
waists from the building, has created
a precedent. He told his Pensioners
to go home and take off these bath
ing suits" adding, This is a church,
not a bathing house"
The attention of the purity organi-
cations is thus pointedly directed to
threatening evil, and legislation
may presently be demanded to pre-
scribe the number and size of the
holes in the lingerie waists, which
shall admit the breezes and incident
, ally afford tantalizing views of the
shoulders of the wearer
Development of the Peek-a-Boo
Since the hue and cry oveer open
work hosiery, which began with the
merest pin-pricks and has now come
to finish no thicker than a face veil,
the matter of our national modesty
has had some fearful shocks in wo-
mems wear. Mere man might have
worn open-work socks and peek-a-
boo shirts till the crack of doom and
no one would have credited him with
more than an ingenious desire to
keep cool. But the vision of pink
plumpness through these hide-and-
seek arrangements which meet you
on all types of the female form di-
vine is "horse Of different color"
! Had Father Schooner been CONVEX
SAINT with present-day fashions he
would have realized that as a matter
OF fact he was casting an undeserved
aspers1on on the bathing suit in com
pairing it with the peek-a-boo The
bathing dress of today is infinitely
more discreet than womans street
garb Of silk or rnohair, it exposes.
only the throat 1t reaches below the
knee, the black stockings are without
an aperture, and the arms are covered
half way Or quite to the elbow Set
this demure figure beside the girl in
cut out embroidery waist and mark
the difference
Large Chunks Cut Out
The linen is cut out in large chunks
to accommodate the design and the
effect is luminous A large leaf of
warmly tinted flesh is charmingly out
lined in eyelet embroidery, or apiece
OF satin skin looms up as the centre
of a rose. IF it is a conventional pat
tern, you have flesh formed in
squares and angles. More often and
by far the most piquant, it is just
holes; holes that have increased III
dimensions through the seasons;
holes that give you kaleidoscope ana
embarrassing visions. You gasp at inn
pending revelations.
At first the excursions into the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16

THE advantages of a Hay Carrier
as means q storing away hay
in a barn are 50 obvious, that it is
only necessary to state, that, they
save the time and expense of from |
to 3 men each day, the cost of
which will soon pay for outfit. And
consider too, the ads antages of stor=
ing the hay quickly, often saving
tons from spelling twill be mon
ey in your pocket TO invesI in an
outfit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16
A Juvenile Reformatory

The Star has repeatedly urged
the need for a State refomatory
Tor boys, in Mississippi, where jul
stead of to the jails and pris-
ons where the associations and in
fiuences are almost certain to make
confirmed criminals of the youth
full law breakers. Hon Calvin Wells,
OF Kinds county, urged the passage
of such measure upon the last Leg
islature, but to no avail. This fail
ure, however, does not mean the
abandonment of that good cause by
its friends and advocates but rather
hrmer resolution to marshall the
argument in its behalf and press it
home Until it is accepted and this ne
cessary institution established.-Mer-
idiar Star
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16
Misunderstood

\ quiet gentleman, occupying a
seat near the door in d car, when a
stout woman entered He rose and
offered her his seat. Seating her
self, without thanking him, she ex-
claimed, '\Nhat do you want to stand
up there for Come here and sit on
my lap"
MADAM gasped the man. as his
face became scarlet, Il"
what do you mean sir, you know
very we'll | was speaking to my niece
there behind you"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges-
ton and constipation have Slapped It
away. Prompt relief can be had IN
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs and
cure headache, dizziness, collie, constr
patton etc. Guaranteed at Finlay' S
Drug Store; 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16
chrysanthemum Plants for Sale.

Send me your order fur chrysan-
themum plants. I have the finest
varieties, and if desired will send in
structions with every order how TO
grow those large fine ones. Plants
sI.oo per dozen Frank P. Smith,
Indiano1a, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16

A married man never fails to get
his wiEe's undivided attention when
he talks in his sleep.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16

If a girl gets but one letter year
she always reads it on the street.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16

IN these days a man who sows wild
oats viii reap them with a patent
binder
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16

Young man, don't get discouraged
# your best girl treats you like
dog. Perhaps she likes dogs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-16

order store 1t was gone for good
for ever; and he never saw it any
more
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-15
vAPoREs A NuEsrRA CONSERVATION

Vapor espafol "CCNDE WIFREDO'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-15
SerViCiO ClimatOl6giCo
Boletin del tempo. correspondence
4 la semaua que termino
el dia 8 de JUNO.
actual.

FL tempo fresco lluvioso que
hubo 4 ti1timos de la semana anterior
ha seguido en- toda Ia prcsente scma;
na En- casi todas las estaciones ha
llovido fuertemente. con truenos. cl
dia 3, s, y 9. FL promedio de la pre-
clpltaclon en- la isla fu6 3 3.27 ,pulgs das
la precipitation semanal MAYOR del
aflo y mucha mas de la normal en- Ia
estaci6n. Las cantidades que han
lnfornado varian desde vestigios en-
uana Dlaz 4 S.64 pulgadas en- Las
Marias. Promedio de dfaS de lluvia,
4. La temperature media en- San
uan fue IS grades, que es /. 4 gra-
dos bajo la normal.
Division Norte, En- cast todas las
estaciones informantes Sc ha regis
trado sobre tres pu1gadas de precipi-
taclon, la cantidad mayor 6.33 pull
gadas ocurri6 en- San Lorenzo. Ell
promedio EN- Ia division fu6 sos pull
gadas que es el doble de la norma l..
La lluvia ocurri6 EN- TN promedio de
cinco dfas, pero fu6 de caracter muy
local. La temperature maxima fue
81 grades; minima. S grades.
Dlvisioa Este. La precipitation
fue fuerte Ell la parte S. de la divi-
sion, pero algo bajo la normal en- la
parte N. Ell promedio en- la division
fu6 $40. pulgadas. Temperature
maXima, 90 grades; miuima, 70 gra-
dos.
Division Sur. La precipitation en-
la costa vari6 de LOO pulgada en-
Yauco a 40 pulgadas en- Guayama.
Pero sin embargo en- Ia parte interior
de Ia division, hubo muy poca preci-
Pltaci6n. FL promedio de la division
fue E.8o pulgadas Temperature
maXlma, o. grades; minima, 80 gra-
dos.
Division Oeste. Excepto en- Las
Marias, Ia precipitation fu6 modera
da. .En dtcha estaci6n, durante fuer-
fe aguacero que cay6 ell dia ;. Sc re-
gistraron 4.3o pulgadas de lluvia
Durante el mismo temporal cav6 al
gdn granizo. FL promedio en- Ia di-
vision fue $40 pulgadas. Tempera-
tura maNima, 90 grades; minima, o.
grades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-15
Buena nOticia

I'm el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba dc
recibir Tin immense surtido de casi-
mlres ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece q su numerosa clientela nj
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detalIsn desde 81 4 $14. Cuen-
ia tambien Ell Bazar. con TN surtido de
abrigoss para caba1leros y nifios, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
puflos, tiranteS, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncllllos. corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas art1culos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-15

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona de
doade saldrd elI5 de- corriente pa
"a ell Mediterraneo, Canar;as y este
puerto. Terminadas a4ui sus ope-
raciones seguira para Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
Admiti6ndose carga y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-15

Fijamente saldra de este puerto
el sabado 70 del corriente, 4 las tres
de la tarde, directo a Vigo, conti-
nuando suruta de CorufIa, Santander,
Bilbao, Pasajes, Cadiz y Barcelona.
pasajes de IA, 2: y ;.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-15

RED - LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Vapors eOusS amscane Porto R curauo Vsnssa
Saiendo del muee ndm BROOKLYN unto St. Ferryt
VAre oAiAACAS 5000 Tons de edoble
- PHILADELPHIA $500 VspOr MARACATBO, 1900 Tens
MERIDA, $50 ZULIA, 1so
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-04
.-.-- t f-!t-- 40 - ..
Real Estate Transfers.

! o. 8
/ Mary F Graham ct al to Le,i
Oren, q C d, 9 SO acres near Cor
wallis; 81. :-:-.st 5,;:e ~'a'..-7-..- ii
| Levi Oren and wife to R L
Murphy, $50 acres near Corval-
lis; $4,000. E.5@ F...2H &c. -, '.5';.i
= A Huguier to w w Strick-
land, 100 acres ia Alsea, $4,000.
/ US to Frederick Butschek,
patent, 16o acres south of Phil
o:nath. ,-,.' @i-5. s.-'.. ''''-' p. 80.
! L P. Vernon and husband to
w P Taylor, "a acre in Alsea;
$175. <-,5 +, .'' - ' ,s.' ....-. .''', ..a. ..-
/ Thos L Grail and wife to Mar
ion Cra1i and wife, lot Io2f block
rs, Pnilomath; 81. ,+.". W.. ,...a
Jessie S Flint and husband to
A B Cordley, lots 1-2-3-1o-I1-I2,
block I, Raburns Add Corvallis ;
$I4oo. ss-.-,t..rs--. -. O. fs-a p: E. --.
J w Walters aud wife to Mon
roe mill Co, 500 acres west of
Monroe; $1,000. go =.=tH erl.
E E Wilson to Peter Begin,
parcel of land near Corva is;
5000. $50. s'.-=.t -.s=. r.e =; r1taltk,
u S to Frank Bennett, patent,
100 acres southwest of Philomath.
Sarah A Bennett ct al to
Frank Bennett, q C d, 100 acrcs
wof Philomath; 81. .se. tss.
w T Heanyto to Frank Bennett,
100 acres W OF Philomath; 81.
{ ] M Porter and wife to A ]
johnson, lots I and 2, block S,
Corvallis; 81 - - -. -. -.
e E Wilson tc NJ w Millhof-
len parcel of land near Corvallis:
SHoC
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-04
JOYS OF . THE slGHTLEss.
The Blind Take More Pleasure la
81. Travel Tran Many Suppose coi

A bli.,d man was making a tour
of the, New England coast on his va
cation. In Maine, in the pretty vii
lage Of .Castine, "a. lady said as she
waited with him at the pier: soiaf
/ 'What pleasure is there IN travel
for blind man p. ro-.i T-..59>
"More pleasure than you think" "
he replied II enjoy this fine, in
7igorating wind from the sea as
well as you do, The. noise Of the
water is as pleasantrto me as. to. you,
and the warmth Of the sunshine is
as agreeable, L and when we get
aboard the boat do you: think i
shan't appreciate the swift sail sea-
ward? u Eri3@@t a3@,.>j ,'ia7 '1I L}a
,@,t'The blind are not SO blind as the
/ world imagines. When I walk the
streets [ know the shops | am pass
ing by their odors., Meat, perfumes,
tobacco, leather and flowers tell me
as well as eyes would that butch
er's, a tobacconist's, shoemaker's
OF a florists is near. l,u aaEs 10 tin
$50 it. is in the country A spicy
smell tells me I am in a grove of
I pines. The sweet breath of new
mown hay floats from the meadows,
and in fancy I see. the haymakers.
! The, wild. blackberries have their
pungent odor, and it is easy. to know
the presence of the wild honey
suckle.o The lowing cows, the neigh
of a horse, the bleating of sheep
tell me the occupants Of the field
| pass and the gurgle5 Of water as
sures me that in that field is a run
ming brook. - o.. ~, ,l -. a.. 49, ..s. .,..
'Do you wonder how a blind man
makes his way in crowded street
I will tell you. He walks fearlessly
as long as he hears nothing, but
when the Il sound of approaching
footsteps reaches him he turns a
little to the right and passes by
without delay and without collision.
Farther on he meets children. Chill
dren are easy to recognize by their
noisy prattle and their light, quick,
irregular steps. And the blind man,
knowing that it is difficult to count
with any degree of certainty upon
the actions of these little people,
goes very prudently, creeping along
at a snail's pace until the children
are passed. - ''',='-' ='--' -...
He knows a street crossing by
the increased violence of the wind,
the louder noises and the gradual
descent of the pavement for some
forty. or fifty feet. He knows when
he draws near wall Or big station
ary object. by the different sound
his steps have and by thezdifferent
feel to his flesh Of the air, which is
much more compressed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-04

Syrup of White Pine and Tar.
the most healing prepartion to cure
your Coughs and Colds, at Graham
d. Wells. 8ia 8 ii AZ 4tIarf9 II I.ss.s,.1s
z The latest miscellaneous cooks,
holiday gift books, and fine goods
for Christmas present at Graham &
Wells. hif8 0sfa,i i'E f;.a.l asEo7
s A fine talking machine at N, A.
Fishers that otner' dealers sell for
SIC, for sale at $l4.S 80
A fine talking machine at n. A.
Fishers that other dealers sell for
$50, for sale at $14.S5. go
Ed Sullivan, at one time assis t.
ant agent at the c. and E. in this
city, came up from Portland and
spent Sunday with old friends.
A bargin in violins. at N. A..
Fishers. SO
A bargain in mandolins, at N. A.
FiSher's.f la EpGEsHcat i-i .sT. SO
We have what you want n. A..
Fishers Music Store. q, ~ s..a
Zonophones, Victors, Colunbia
and Edison. Just received a big
shipment, all .nea,. agrs y--ss r..
Holly boxes, the most beautiful of
Christmas stationery, at Graham q
Wells. l 45'" 80 a't'.f7 4t4' ..' ses'...'
~ oN-1ssi7ltgI ,l5s6. 'Ts5o r-5a iIa gstsji.
Military and other brushes and
the finest of toilet articles at
Graham & Wells. fo1,tt.,5 ,2.'l,-.35'&
Five hundred Edison Gold Mould
ed Phonogrph records for the m ost
enjoyable of .a all holiday Lamuse-
ments, at Graham & Wells9o e.t
z9S,ei Zleta for alt k llH f,f gr ass
seed, orcha, tim othy and clover
ssed. .o4 iauat Tim
O All hats at cost, from this date,
at MIS-. G.. Maxheld's $500
Have your eyes fitted by one who
knows how-Matthews, the optician.
H3Gh1G o. Jot. lli5%13 2h2 &}i1oE cA,f
tz9d qsd H. toy Is. eaa .rli1aad o4I
Starts Bakery has secured the
services of Dick Llewellyn, the
wonderful bread maker.ss 5.'5e q S9tf
Have your watch cleaned for 81
ma;nsprlng for'$l; all work guar
anteed at Matthews, optician and
jsweler. '.-'-'.' ..-. ' e. .-. S4tf
All kinds of grass seed for salr
at Zierolf's--Timothy, clover and
orchard grass seed. .", I'll @a " Taft
. ri E.f In 5..-| .:'-5 -Cg ttGiI |
The best baker ever in Corvallis
is Vossburg, at Smalls Bakery.
- -. - ssi .i~' j *94tf |
Economy Fruit- Jars at Zierolfs. |
@Ft al .a r. 81 74tf |
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-12-04
W. o. Heckart, the contractor, spent
Curdar or his home in Euuena

w. o. Heckart, the contractor, spent
Sunday al his home in Eugene. .fs34
Miss Ethel Higdon of Corvallis and
Mrs. Ratelif OF Idaho, nieces of Mrs. w.
o. Heckart, are visiting her for few
days.-Eugene Register. 80 2'li rs
Uncle Billy was in evidence in Cor
wallis yesterday, and many housewife
laid in supply of his appetizing horse
radish.
| WnbIr Starr of Bellfountain and
James Heron OF Irish Bend were among
yesterdays visitors in Corvallis.
Mrs. Sally Ann Bailey is reported as
verv iii at the home in Jobs addition.
j. M. Roth of Salem transacted bust.
ness in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Mechlin died at her
home in this city at 30 Sunday even
lna, alter an illness that began July 4th.
The funeral will occur at 10 :o'c clock to-
day from the residence of her brother,
| James Lewis, and interment will proba-
bly, be in Crystal Lake cemetery. De-
ceased was aged 50 years, two months
and III, days. The only Immediate
survivor is one son, Harper Meckiin,
who, resided with his mother. afrai,. r.sf}
" Mrs. W. H. McBse and daughter Miss
Gertrude, arrived home yesterday from a
visit in Salem. HIa.. A,J ''..a-''-:z5' 81 O.
1T al ff..-eI. DO F.-r
Miss Ethel Linvilie retulned yesterday
from two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. A. d. Morrison in Carlton i.55
The assessed valuation this year of
school district No. 9 is $962. 500. .-assr.,
Superintendent Hayes of the Albany
public schools, WAS Corvallis visitor
Saturday. igfIoSQ ,tiI.t @'ttnlb} f..f
Mrs NJ. s. Woodcock visited friends
in Albany, Saturday: e.. 49,. g... -
Thomas Callahan was in Albany, on a
business visit Saturday. eli l'lua 45tc3
J There will be- services at the Good
Samaritan church {Episopal) on Sunday
the 9th conducted by tine Rev. c. a.
Powell of Calcusa, Cal. Also; there will
be services on Monday evening conduct
ed by Bishop Scadding, newly elected
Bishop Of Oregon, at z 90 pm. Every
one is cordially invited to leach of these
! D. 0. Quick, former resident of Ben
ton county, is reported as very i'll at his
home at Halsey. -.
Charles earns is still confined in the
county Jail. having been unable thus far
to secure bonds for 81 900. He is the
party that kieked and stamped "Old
Tom,' the aged chioamau, into iusensi
bility last week. Tom is still in bad
condition but will probably recover
earns was lodged in. Jail last Friday,
having been captured in Alsea valley by
Constable Rycraft. s.a ..t H.
Students Eisman and Gangnon
went to Eugene Sunday, returning
down the river YESTERDAY in a Tow
boat. They were joined at Salem
by Clifford Benson who had been
spending Thanksgiving at is home.
The star from Eugene was to be
made at c: O'clock yesterday morn
ing. .-.s.a- f.'. 70
Mrs. Andrew Hart and daughter,
Mss Alics, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
fWhitsitt left yesterday for Kansas
where they will here :fter. reside.
The remains of the late Andrew
Hart, " ho died several months ago,
were exhumed and shipped to the
East on fhe same train that carried
the family. -. -, r,...... r ....,| ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Nns Mcttcr.

Sir MinrpIouD uno Ben Tiitrift
Columbia beutc flnr unO foltcr, melt
Iid)C bis norOlpcItlid)c Nin0c.
8citcrn mar Der bodtItc Ibcrmo.
nlctCritnnO 81 @rco I'M 10 llbr Dor
mitto19 wuO Scr nicOriGitc IL @ro0
nm s llbr 9lbcnN@.
Sl Ben iibriacn @cttcritoiioncn Oc3
9unoco lullroc Aeltern Der iolNcnoc
nic0rigItc Sbermometeritono pcrjcid)
net: Goitport 30, Eortlono Is, 90.
iton 81, Nlbnnm 3S, Ncm 9)6rf lG,
Nbilo0clpbio IT., Ntldntic GitD rs,
@oihington Is. Norfolf 5G, Charlotte
-, Nnttcruo &C, @ilminNton 81
Gbnrlciton 90, Sopannub 56, &ndion.
bile %, Sltpitcr II. McD Ncit TO- Ats
lonta IS, Wontgomcrp 5G, Ncm Oh.
leans O. EulcItinc II, Collection 90,
Corpus Gbriiti IS, Mcnlpbin 4G, Gin
,innoti So. Yittaburg 3S, SSmcAo IS,
Buffalo SO, Glepelon0 10, Detroit 80.
Nlteno 80, Wiarquette %, @rccn Ban
~, Chicago SO, Gulutb Is. ct. saul
80, ct. Souis 81 Sanioo-Gitp 30,
Omabd IS, Suron fl, 9ismord fl,
@iQilton Is. @opre II, Scleno 4,
Solt Sofc 26, Ienoer 20, 9torth'
TIutte 1G. Io60c %. NnluriQo % uto
Cos In0cleS II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

Cine oltc @ibcl. - Sr. Nj
bert Sdlil6lcr bon 9tr. $50. Sonoucr
StraBc, hot cine gutCrholtcne 9ibcl,
irclde i'm SATIRE 1902 georldt mllrOc,
III lcinem 9ciib. Tieielbe neiit allbcr
ocn Slllltrotionen, mcld)e Greioniiic
III Der bibliihcn @eitid)tc ooritcQcn,
ocrldieOcnc intcrciionte alte 2ano.
tnrten olli.
Ger icr ,Goiicl" pom
NproOeutldcn Slopb fonnte nidt
rc6t5citia gcIoocn meroen, nm, mic
nrlprilllgltd, benbiid)tigt, geitern
Nndmitto9 nm 9 llbr in See 81 lte,
dcn, mcSboIb ocriclbc crit beutc Mor.
gen bel So9csonbrud) obfobren miro.
Us perrciicn ouf oemicIben MIR iieben
&oiilten Eoilogiere, morllnter iih Elm
Soltimorcr, Sr. 9olliS Midcl, bcfin.
Def.
Gin lntcrcifuntcr &cQct
iono geltcrn in Scr oStog.
Sale" i'm 9ciicin BON ungefGbr 80
Mann jpild)en @rn. Sohn g. Smope
mo Srn, hilbert Sdmibt, Dem Sc.
frctar Der oGereinigten S1nger,"
Itott. ST.. Spopc trrte nit ieds Spie.
Icn aeGcn bier Ben Sieg oopon uno
crbielt 0nS @ruppcnbilo, meldes bic
beiocn Shcilnebmcr bartlett, offs
ErciS.
Gem 8eri htSucriob
Ii bcrmtcirn mirbe geitern 1T Der
oItIid)cn Eoli5eiitation Die Neecrin
Sooie Gaiep, meltc. luie bereits ae.
tern I'M rGcutidJen Gorreiporoenten"
bcrid>tet nn9cblid Samuel Slcmino,
clren &tiippel, auf Der StroBe nieOcr.
ld)lug mo nm $135 bcroubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
BUR Sead1tmn0

9ic Scrrcn &crcins' nub 2Ogcn.
Scfrctarc wcrScn ae6ctcn, allc Ser
cinsberidtc pScr Sdriitltifc, bic fir
Den gGcutIdcn Gurreiponbentcn" be-
itimmt iinS, Sircft an bic 3cituns 5n
aSreiiirrn, nm cimer prumpten Gr'
IcSienns ii6rr 5n Irin. Surd bas
gSrciiircn ioldcr Sdriititiifc an
Nnacitclte trctrn in bcren IblucIcns
felt 6fters fir bciSe Gartcicm aalicb'
fame Ser5Gscrnnscn Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

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Sultrn" bcs Observation-Disclosures &c.
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