davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1906-09-07
Locals.
Jay Lupher is improving.
1t is now papa Milo Jones.

&. u. Martin went J0 oU. LOUIS,
Wednesday.
Misses Hazel and lila Williams are
visiting in Ottawa.
Miss Clara Coenen is attending
school at Wichita,
Arthur and Anna Hagstorm have
;started to school in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slpes have gone
to Denver for short visit.
M rs. e. r. KliDger and children
have returned from Chicago.
The Chanute High school is on full
tap and very large attendance.
Miss Vera Wood of Buffalo Is visit
ing her cousin Miss Lulu Gragg.
Mrs. F. Blackburn of Tulsa was a
visitor at the Chanute horse race.
Mrs. R. f. Cross Is visiting hel
other who is sick, at DeSoto, Kan
J. W. Massey has gone on trip tt
northern Kansas to be gone several
days.
1t is a girl and it came to the home
of city engineer Ricksecker, Wednes.
lay.
Jas. Standfelds son has gone t.
Emporia to attend the state normal
-chool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Covey of Ceres,
Ok, are visiting Mr.. Covey's parents
n this city.
Miss Claudne Duncan of Omaha,
Neb., is visiting her friend, Miss
Lillian Evans.
Miss Flo Zimmerman of Cameron,
W. Va, is visiting her cousin, Pearl
Griffin of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ward of Argyle,
wa, are visiting with her sister,
Mrs.J. M. CAssingham.
Sunday school at the Tabernacle on
North Lafayette at 2:30 and preach
ing at $3.50 next Sunday.
Geo. Lindsay has gone to Chicago
and New York, on trip combining
business and pleasure. He will BE-
gone all this month. His wife accom-
panied him.
Ed Banks has sold his interest IN
the Model Steam Laundry to Mr..
Powell and. bought the feed stable
just across the street.
Clair Turner after thirty days In
bed with fever is still unable to be up.
Though the symptoms seem better the
fever still clings on.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pat Ryan and'Charley
have returned from their outing in
Colorado. Mrs. Ryan gained II pounds
while gone and Pat looks as rosy and
rotund as a youth of IL.
81. L Freeman has returned from
Colorado, seemingly greatly improved
/, health. He says Seth Nation lin
ally luaued him $40 to get home on
aud he did not have to travel blind
Baggage.
w. II. Mallory is visited by his
pareats of Decatur, Ill.
John Hanson is visiting his NIECE,
Mrs. DR.. L hielen at Grundy, Iowa.
Walter Huber has returned to
Olatha, to take up his studies again.
Miss Pansy Nesbit is taking her
annual vacation,
Miss Sylvia Beach is visiting in
Ottawa.
Frank Courtney was visiting his
parents the frst Of the week,
Mrs. A. P. Gibson and Ruth are
home from Colorado.
q. e. Allison is home again. Got in
ist in The nick Of time as his wife
ndd been thinking seriously OF look.
lug up another man.
Mr.. Lem Woods of the Tribune
force took advantage of labor day to
visit his old home, Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruen are
visiting In Webb City.
W. NJ. Clover, j. W. Finley ard
Norman Mills have gone to Texas.
J, II. Rickel came home from his
,rthern trip.
Cecil Kennedy is now at work il
the office OF his father.
Will the Record kindly inform s
whether Mr.. Helmick returned his
passes or whether he still carries them
10 his pocket to be OF service after.
Ell ction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
WORST eCAss oF BURGLARS
Educated Professionals Are the'
Smoothest and Give the Police
Most Trouble

The cftief constable OF Liverpool is
of the opinion that education is re-
fning the latter-day criminals, and, a
prominent criminolagish Endorses tails
view.
Says the chief constable in hiss an
nual report; "Thsc burglar avoids ViO-
lences whenever possible, and chooses
whenl occasion offers, more subtle'forms
of nsguery. Bib Sykes is to be- dread
ed less than Rafies. and the latter is
to- be found hiss than the accom-
pltshed scoundrel who lays far-reach-
ing plans b1, swfndle wholR commu-
nifty.
Men who 80 years ago would have
been burglars or highwaymen are to-
day bogus company promoters and
well-dressed swindlers of various
kinds. Their profits are enhanced and
their risks diminished. and have no
doubt that this is one. of the fruits of
modern education.
For education, like all other things,
has its dark side. An inevitable re-
suit of little learning is to develop
hypocrisy where the moral training is
not commensurate with the merely in
tellectual culture.
The child of to-day, whose ethical
teaching is neglected and who has in
herited criminal instincts, is launched
on society with a better equipment for
a career of crime. His education has
made him sharper and fuller of de-
vices, it gives intelligence to his fraud
ulent instincts and widens his radius
of practice.
Criminals of this kind are the most
dangerous to society because they are
the most insidious.
AS the twig is bent so the tree in
clines. Insist on the moral and reli-
goius training OF children as well as
upon the purely intellectual training
of children"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
mot so DARNED FUNNY"
"Uncle Dave" Thought He Had List
ened to Mark Twain, But
He Hadn't.

Col. Armory Knox, of Texas Sift-
ings and border ranger fame, was the
first manager of the daily newspaper
that ex-Gov. Douglas established az
Brockton. Just before the paper was
launched Mr.. Douglas introduced the
colonei to the Democrats Of Brock
ton at a banquet. Col. Knox made A
little speech, in which he said that
he would furnish the brains for the
paper, while Mr.. Douglas would fur
nish the money. Then he told a very
good story, thus:
Old Uncle Davis went from a little
village to Boston to hear Mark Twain
lecture at Music hall. BY mistake he
got into fremont temple and heard
discourse by Rev. Joseph Cook.
When he got home and was seated
In the grocery store among his Gro
MES, one Of them asked: well IN
Gle Dave. was that there Mark Twain
funnyi"
why. yes" drawled the old man,
"he were funny. but" musingly, he
weren't 80 darned funny"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
S 60 81; s. s.. $3.50

Few people in the United
States have not heard of the
Courier-JournaI. Democratic
in all things, fair in all things,
clean in all things, it is es-
sentially a family paper.
BY SPECIAL arrange
nent we are enabled to offer
the WEEKLY COURIER
JOURNAL one year and this
paper for the price AIamed
above. Send your suhscrlp-
ton for the combination to US,
not to the courier-JournaI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
PRINCIPAL NEWS BUREAU.
Cobbler-Barber Who Was the Chief
Medium of Information in
General.

A talkative and self-importanty young
court stenographer went with detailed
judge to one of the feud towns in the
Kentucky mountains to do his part in
holding a term of court.
1t was a small place, relates the Satur-
day Evening Post, far from a railroad
and the inhabitants were all feudists OF
one clan or another. After day or two
at the little hotel the stenographer said
to the hotel keeper: where's the bar
Der shop?"
"Ain't no barber shop here" the
boniface replied. I'VE all mostly lets
our hair grow"
But can't l get shaved anywhere?"
ooh, yes. 1 reckon you kim Uncle Joe
down to the cobbler's shop sometimes
shaves folks ~
The stenographer went to Uncle Joe's
and found the cobbler to be mild man
hered old man, with flowing gray whisK-
ers and a pale and beatific blue eye.
Uncle Joe said he could Shave him and
he got out a razor and a shaving mug.
The stenographer sat down on chair
and leaned back He waited in some
trepidation, but the old man was skill
full and gave him a good shave.
1t was necessary for the young man
to talk, so when the barber was on his
throat he said: Good many murders
around here, amt there?"
well, sub" the barber said, I'VE
don't call them murders. Howsomever,
there is some killin's, if that is what
you mean"
ooh. WE'LL" said the young man, 81
suppose one names as good as another.
When was the last killing?"
"A man was shot out here in the
square last week"
"Who shot him?"
The barber brought the razor up on
the young mans Adams apple "Idid, ("
he said.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06


he looked me over his weary Ke fsii on
the deSanter
Then Jack sracked his lips and whis-
pered that the bsst cure for the grip was
a glass of whisky and quiuine every
time | felt chills and fever and he'd be
glad TO Join mef
When loving hands pickedJacR up at
the bottom Of the stairs he was almost
insulted, but he quieted down when my
wife explained'to him that was suffer
ing not only from the grip but that
had also a slight attack Of flu-iitsu.
After weeks OF study devoted 10 the
subject I have come to the conclusion
that the only way to cure the grip Is to
stay stick until you get better.
That's whatFdidl
Copyright, 1897. by @. w Dillingham; COD
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06

have attacked your Adams apple and
that there won't be any core?"a
yes"
when you look at the wall paper
does your brain do sort Of loopsthe-
loop and cause you to meld 100 acres or
double pinochle?"
Eyes, and so kings, tool"
do you feel a slight palpitation of the
membrane of the colorado madura and
is there a confused murmur in your
brain like the sound of Woodworking
gas meter?"
you've got me sized good and plenty,
doc!"
do you have insomnia, nightmare,
loss of appetite, chills and fever and
concealed respiration in the carolina
perfecto?"
That's the idea, doc"
when you lie on your right. side do
you have an impulse to turn over on
your left side, and when you turn over
on your left side do you feel an impulse
to jump out of bed and throw stones at
a policeman"
There isn't anything you can men
ton, doe, that haven't got!"
"Ah!" said the doctor; then that set
ties it"
Tell me the truth. doctor!" 1
groaned; what is it, bubonic plague?"
you have something worse-you
have the grip" he whispered, gently
"You see l tried hard to mention some
symptom which you didn't have, but
you had them all, and the grip is the only
disease in the world which makes a spe-
cialty of having every symptom known
to medical jurisprudence"
Then the doctor got busy with the pen
Gil gag and left me enough prescriptions
to keep the druggist in pocket money
throughout the summer
Later my wife came in and asked me
how | felt, and when began to dis
course amiably about undertakers she
| put up a howl that brought. the rest of
the family around the bedside on a hur-
ry call.
When | told them had the grip each
and every member of the household from
Uncle Peter down to the cook began to
suggest remedies, and If had taken half
they suggested they could have sold me
to junk dealer and got good money.
That evening our next-door neighbor.
Bud Taylor. came in and advised me TO
take quinine and whisky every time
felt a shooting pain
took his advice, but at the end of
the first hour the score was 90 to 81 In
favor Of the shooting pains. and the
whisky had such an effect on the uuinine
that it made the germs Jealous, so be-
tween them they cooked up little black
man who advised me to chase Bud ont
of the house. which did by throwing
medicine bottles at him.
That night the whisky and quinine
| held a directors meeting with the germs
/ and then they wound up with sort of
Mardi Gras parade through my 81 stem.
was the goat
When daylight broke 7 was a total
wreck, and | swore that the next per-
son that said whisky and quinine to me
would get all his.
After breakfast another friend OF
J ours, Jack Gibson, blew In. and after
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
GEORGE v, HOBART

Say, did you ever spar a few hot
rounds with a real attack of grip?
When it comes right down to case
of being a bad boy the grip has every
other disease slapped to a sit-down.
had the grip some weeks ago and
ever since my system has felt like eight
cents worth of cheese.
The medicine sharps tell us that the
grip is caused by a little germ which
emigrated to this country originally
from Russia.
If that's the case I'm glad the Japs
put the boots to the car. | wish they
would go after him again and kick his
crown OFF. 10
I'll bet even money that the father OF
the first grip germ must have been a
bombshell and his mother was some re-
lation to one of Kuropatkin's retreats.
It's dollars to pretzels that the grip
germ is the busiest idea that was ever
chased by a doctor.
Nobody knows just how or when the
grip germs break into the system, but
once they get a foothold in the epiglot-
tbs nothing can remove them except in
ward applications of dynamite.
The grip germ hates the idea of race
suicide.
From one small germ there will arise
and go forth family the size of which
was never dreamed of in the philosophy
of our wise and busy president
don't know just exactly how they
i 70 hut q
newly married couple of grip germs took
notion to build nest somewhere on
the outskirts of my solar plexus. and two
hours later they had about 233 children
attending the public school in my
medusa oblongata; and every time
school would let out for recess | would
90 I'D in the air and hit the ceiling with
my topEnot.
Before the next morning came all
these grip children had graduated from
school and after tearing down the
schoolhouse the whole bunch had mar
ried and had large families Of their own,
and all hands were out padding their
canoes on my alimentary canal
BY nine o'clock that morning there
must have been S5,OOO,O00 grip germs
armed with self-loading revolvers all
trying to shoot their initials over the
walls of my interior department.
It was fierce!
When the doctor arrived on the scene
was carrying enough concealed weap-
ons to eXterminate the entire Japanese
army.
I'm up to one thing and that is that
the Russians couldn't beat the Gaps be-
cause all the national energy and vitali-
ty emigrated from st, Petersburg and
came over here with the first grip germs.
If the car of all the Russians had
been wise little father he would have
encouraged the grip germs to remain
loyal to their native land and then he
could have sent them out to Manchuria
to bite the ramparts out of Gen. Oyama
instead of chasing inoffensive American
citizens into the drug stores.
Well, anyway, the medicine mixerbleW
in, threw his saws behind the sofa, put
his dip net on the mantelpiece and took
fall out of my pulse
"Ah!" he said, after he had noted that
my tongue looked like a currycomb,
"The same to you, doc" said.
"Ah!" he said, looking hard at the
wall.
Say, doc!" l whispered; there no
use to cut off my leg because the germs
will hide in my elbow"
do you feel shooting pains in the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06

"Do the joints. feel sore and pinched
like a poolroom2" he said.
Right"
Does your tongue feel rare and high
priced like a porterhouse steak at a
summer resort2
ut dol"
do you feel spasmodic Huttering in
the concertina2"
"Yesi"
"Have you a sort of nervous hesita-
ton in your hunger and does everything
you eat taste like an impossible sand
wich?"
"Keno!"
docs your nerve center tinkle-tinkie
like a breakfast bell2"
Right again!"
"Have you feeling that the germs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06

cerebelmm near the alex of the cosmo-
politan?" inquired the doctor.
"surest thing you know said.
"Have you a buzzing in the ears, and
a confused sound like distant laughter
In the panatella2" he asked
tits cinch, doc, said.
"Do you feel a roaring In the cornu-
copia with a tickling sensation in the
Diaphragm" he asked.
t, Rtght aEalp." whispered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
POULTRY.

Eggs, 25c doz. Hens, 7c ID.
Young Chickens, each l23 to 30c.
Turkeys, fat, per ID, 9 to &c.
Ducks, per b., 7c.
Boosters, per h., Sc.
Full feather geese, per doz. $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-10-06
HOpkinSyiIle Market.
Corrected Every Thursday
GROCERIES.

corrected Every thursday
GROCERIES.
FrHEsE ARE RETAIL PRICES.
Apples, per peck, 20c.
Beans, white, per ID 81.
Coffee, Arbuckle's, per H., zoe
Coffee, roasted. zoe to 35c.
Coffee, green, 12Hc to 25;
Tea, green, per 10 90 70 soc.
Tea, black. per b., 40c to soc.
Cheese. cream zoe ID, straigh.
Pine Apple, 65c TO 81 25
Ed am, SIPS
Sweitzer, SOC 10.
Sugar, granu ated, Is lbs, Fl %.
Sugar, light brown, 10 lbs, 9l.oO.
Sugar dark brown, 20 lbs. 81 90.
Sugar, Cuba. 20 bs tor 81 90.
Sugar, xxx, p lbs. for 81 90.
Flour, patent, per Dbl, 50 %.
Flour, family, per Dbl, 81 90.
Graham, per 100 lbs, So
Meal, per bushel, soc.
Hominv, zoe gallon.
Grits, zoe gallon.
Dat Flakes, package, loo 10 l5c.
Dat Flakes, bulk, Sc 10.
VEGETABLES.
Sweet potatoes, per peck, 25c.
Irish potatoes, per peck, 25c.
Cabbage, per ID, Sc.
Onions, per peck. soc.
TSTnips, peck, Zoe.
Gelery, Sc and lOc a bunch.
CANNED GOODS.
Cranberries, per quart zoe.
Corn, per doz. cans.Sl 90 to 81. so.
Tomatoes, u cans, 81 90 to S1.50.
Peas, from 10c to Soc per can.
Hominy, 10c per can.
Beets, per can loo.
Kidney Beans, loo can.
Lima Beans. per can, 10c
Korona, per can, zoe.
Squash, per can, 10c.
Peaches, 10c to 40c per can.
Apricots, per can, 25c to 35c.
Pear per can, 10c to 35c.
Plnesberries, per can, 25c to 35c
Raislns, 1Oc and 15c package.
Raislns, layer, Is ID.
Evaporated Peaches, 15c ID.
Evaporated Apples, 10c ID.
Evap. Apricots, 15c Ca Doc Id.
Prunes, 10c per 10.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Hams, country. per ID, l8c.
Packers hams, per To-, Ice.
Shoulders, per ID, l0c.
Sides, per h., los.
Lard, per h., 12Hc.
Honey =, 12Hc
POULTRY.
Eggs, 25c doz. Hens, 7c ID.
Young Chickens, each l28 to Doc
Turkeys, fat, per ID, to &c.
Ducks, per ID, 7c.
Boosters, per h., &c.
Full feather geese, per doz. $500
Wholesale Prices.
GRAIN.
No. 2 Northern mixed oats, per
pushed. As; No. l Timothy hay, per
.On, $1,000; No. ? Timothy hay, per
lon, $1,000; No / Glover Hay, per
.On, $1,000; Mixed Clover Hay and
rimothy hay, per ton, SIP SO.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
10 the producers and dairymen:
Live Poultry-Hens, per h., 7c;
iare springs, h., 10.
Butter-Packing, packing stock,
per h., 10c.
Eggs-Per dozen, Ice.
sOOTs, HIDES, WOOL AND TALLow.
Prices paid by wholesale dealers
o butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, 5000
b.; Golden Seal" yellow root,
DC h.; Mayapple, DC; pink root,
&c and l3c.
Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No. 3, 3Hc.
Woodbury. - to 20; Clear
irease, 25c to 26c; Medium, tub,
lashed, 35c TO c; Coarse, dingy,
ab-washed, Doc to 3bc; Black WOO
4s.
Feathers-Prime white goose,
Sc; dark and mixed old goose, 25c
D CSC; gray mixed, l5c to 30c;white
Eek, Csc.
Hides and Skins-These quota
ons are for Kentucky hides.
Onthern green hides lac lower;
ge quote assorted lots; dry flint,
%. (, Ice to 18c; No. 2, 14c; round
a. green sailed beef hides. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
SdpiffSnadridlten.

Rem Dorf, rs, Sept. - Ger
0onlpfer mSobcrlonb." bon Intmer-
pen nod Ncru.9orf, poiiirte bcllte
Nad)ntittog 5 llbr 100 Wteilen iiiolihl
bon Suble Sslano unb miro Gien-
itog bier einirciien.
Ser Gompier nGormnnia," bon
2iucrpool nod Mcm.Dort, paiiirte
bcute Woraen 8 llbr $50 Meilen lilo.
oltlid) BON Sap Hace uno miro am
Wittiuod) bier anlon9er.
Gopcr, Is. Sept. - Eailirt lit
bier Scr Gumpier .Nedar" ouf ieincr
Sobrt bon Bremen nod Nen.Yorf.
2tperpool, Is. Sept. - Mnge.
langt lit bier Der Iompier .ltmbrio"
bon Nen-Y orf.
GuecnStomn; t6. Sept.-3er
Gampfcr n2llconia" ging bon bier
llnd Nems g)orf ob.
2onoon, 10. Sept. - Mb9efob-
rem nod Nclp.Yorf lit Der Gompicr
uWlnnctonfa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Iic gmflascn acacm Or. Smrucr.

buffalo, N..0. 16. Sept. -
Gertrude g. anigbt aus EbilooeI.
pbio, mclde in Den Ero5cB gegen 81.
". u. Surper permideIt lit. mitroe
0eiiern burd) boS pom Eoli3eiiuper.
inoentcn Hcgan i'm Yoli5eibaipt.
quarter nit ibr porgenommene
idorfe Gerbor idlieblid) 10 miirbe ge.
mudlt. boB fie 5u9ob, Der peroGdtige
9lr5t babe in ieincr GntbinOungson-
itolt cine pcrbre6criihc Operation
an ibr porgcnonmcn. SIN Soufc oc9
Cages peridIimmcrte iif Die geiiti1e
unO forpcrlidc Grid0piung oes iun.
.gcn W1bhen, Oeren 8ruoer i'm 2allfe
6eS &ormittagS bier cintrai, 0%crnrti9,
boB lie nod) Dem Soipitol gcionot
meroen mltbte. Sr. Surper miro olil
Wontog ober Gienltoa iiber oie &c.
gen i'm 9erihtcte acknowledging Der.
nonlmen mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Im A. Sfto6er Gampier .Yro-
pence" na6 SABRE.
Int A.. Sfto6er Camper YSam.
burg" nod 9teapal uno @enud.
PIN 4. Oftober 9ampfer rglii6er"
ltod Somburg.
Im 5. Sftober Gampier Settle"
nod 2ioerpool.
Mm 6. Sfto6er Gdmpier .0feiaba"
nad 2on0on.
Mm 6. Sftoher Golnpiern 3eelano"
mad Nntmerpen.
9m 6. Sftober Camper vY6i[a-
oclpbio" nod Soutbamptou.
gm g.. Sftober 0nmpier .Golum.
bia" noh Glasgow.
Nm 6. Sfto6er 0ampfer ,EenniDl.
Donia" nad Samburg.
am 6. Oftober 0ampfer .llmbria"
noh 2tucrpool.
Im 8. Sftober 9ampfer yGaro.
MIA" nad 2iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
I~bfaBrtstagc Der Yaiasicr-S ampfer
Dun Heiu.Yurf.

y stNsp sust
gm 10. September 9ampfer
~Micum . @miterOam" naf &otter.
Dam.
Am 90. September 9nmpier ga
Souroine" nod Sabre.
Sim 20. September 9ompfer IS.
s. Sietgen" nad &opcnbagen.
am 90. September 0ompfer
oNcruBih" nod Neapel.
am 90. September Gampfer
n0eutidlono" nad Sambilrg.
gm 90. September 0ampfer
nSceana" nod Neopel uno @eu,a.
Nm 81. September 9ampfer
nGcOric" nad 2iperpool.
gm %. September 0ampfer
DW%inncboba" nad 2on6on.
Am %. September Oampier
"9tew-9orf" nad) Soutbampton.
am %. September 0anpier
"@aocrlanb" nod Intiperpen.
gm %. September Oampier
.gtrurio" nad) 2iperpool.
sln %. September 0ampier
~@rnf @otoeriee" mad Samburg.
am %. September Gampier
Caledonia" mad Glasgow.
am %. September Dampier
.9arborolin" nah Bremen.
gm %. Scptcmber 1ompier
rErin5 IoaIbert" nah Neapel uno
@emta.
gm 25. September 0ampfcr
nGretic" nodJ Neopel uno @cnua.
Mn %. Septcmber 9ompier
nGarpotDia" nad Neapel unO @enua.
Im %. September 0ampfer
nG%ormanio" nad) 2iperpooI.
g(m 26. September 0ampfer
Baltic" nod 2tperpooI.
Sim 26. Scptember 9ompier
,Statenoam" nad @fotterOam.
9tm 81. September Camper
nSeaig SlaU" nnh &%opcnbagcn.
Nm q. September 9ampier
.Nmerifa" nod Samburg.
am 81. Scptember 9ampIer
nSouoic" nad Sopre.
9m 80. September 9ampfer
"2ucania" nod 2iocrpool.
am 90. Scptcmbcr 0ampier
uaonis 9llbert nod) Neapel II. @enua.
Sim 20. September 9ampfer
nSinlano" nod Mntperpen.
Mm 80. September Camper
ST. 2oltiS" nod Soutbompton.
am 20. Scptembcr 0ampier
naitorin" nod @lasgop.
am 30. Sepiember 0ampier
"Iinnetonfa" nad 2onbon.
am 30. September 9ampIer
.@ascogne" nod SABRE.
am 30. September 1ompicr
nStalia" nnd Nenpel nnb @cnuu.
am 2. Sftober 9ampier .aron.
prins @ilbelm" naf Bremen.
Am 3. Sftober 9ampier .Hpn-
bam" naf 3otteroam.
Sim 3. Sftober 0ompfer .Noro.
nad) Neopcl unto @enua.
Im 3. Sftuber 9ampfer nSo9en.
berg" naf Henpel uno 1rieIt.
H
gm 3. Oftober 9ampier .8erma.
mia" nod Heapel uno Marieiae.
an 3. Oftober 9ampfcr .Waie,
tic" nod QiucrpooI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

feit g~elorgen ioa. @enn bier5lt Elm
bcionocrcs @cicb eriproerlid iein
iolte, 10 ioll Elm ocrortiger Introg
Der ndd)lten @eieBgc6ung umterbrei.
tct merNCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
@erIauat ssra,tcrr mmS @abGen:

@erlaugt:
Sin Wtdodbcn fir Die all9errletie 9alisdrheit
in elmer tSam!lie bon orei @erionet. 9i1b5ntral
gen in 9tr. 2445, Mlc0niiuBsS trnee. (2oO-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17

Verlaugt:
Gin M1hheu iur ole 0ullsur0eit, feiie SSds
fbe. 9ian5uTrhoen in Tr. 2330, Yiaotidn'%ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
2u %lcrfaufcu.

9as 2.itodiee gdbaus Nr. 102,
9soro, gtoro-W ontiorO' aoenue, emit
balteaS iefs 3immer uno 9aoeSim.
mer; G%rlnoItiid AS bel rs SUP;
@runo5ins 1926 pro SrontfuB. Sad.
5%ufrasen Bel 6. s. Gallagher, Nr.
24O7, Jairmonnt. (146)