davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
SERMON TO BOYS
Deacon Walker Delivers Sermon to Boys
That Ought to be Needed.

Deacon Walker breaches this little
sermon: Young man, why don't you
be decent? Why not grow to manhood
with honor and credit instead OF with a
stain upon character? 1t is just as
easy. Cigarettes and whisky and gam
bling have had many wrestle with
boys long before you came on this scene,
aud they have never yet been over
thrown. Don't get the idea into your
head that you can turn the trick. II
you don't want to be decent for your
self, be decent for others. There is
one heart whose sorrows should appeal
to you. There is one who has faced
everything for your sake; one who has
to bear the cross for your foolishness.
You don't want your trail through this
life stained with mothers tear. The
boy turns a brazsr face to mother s
grief never gets very far on the way to
happiness. When he gets little older
he will find his name on the police
docket of various cities, and e little
later the dark shadows of stone walls
loom up across his pathway. Without
honor, home or friends. lis sad
picture, but it is painted every day in
every town in the broad land. The
pathway of the transgressor is one oil
rocks and thorns. When you bruise
your feet, the world will laugh At you,
just rs you laughed at your mothers
appeals. There is only one system for
boy to follow. Be decent 1t always
pays dividends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
E11ENsBuRc K1rr1TAs County, WASH, DEC. 20, 1906

woody tibres ia motion to pump the SAP
to all extremties of the tree or plant.
AS the buds open and the leaves unfold
oxygen is taken in and gives tone to
the sap and plant food is better pre-
pared to do its functions. But if the
sap is organized of starved plant food
it is low grade of sap and the tree
lanquishes. With the inilue nee of Oxy-
gen of the soil crops are made and our
wealth is laid up. Take for instance a
bottle filled with rich soil and cork it
tight, with good seed in it, and see il
the seed will sprout and grow. Expose
it to heat or cold, moist or dry, light or
darkness, and it is only bottle OF
dirt.
Oxygen is the life-giving element
and we should provide air passages to
the roots of our fruit trees as well as
ventilation to our dwellings by tile
drains or cultivation: both are better.
A healthy tree is less susceptible OF
attack by fungi, is better prepared to
develop fruit buds and give you a good
crop of fruit.
There are elements in the air to aid
healty and vigor in plant life. If we
study our lesson we may understand
the advantages given us by = kind
Providence and reap rich reward.
In the absence of sweet vsndure,
clean cultivation, proper drainage and
fertilization are the only substitutes
now known.
Your prefence in the orchard is good
company for the trees if you are vigi-
liant in the discharge of your duty, al
ways watching the growth OF your
trees, correcting the shape OF the head
by timely pruning. Never put off until
tomorrow what you should do today.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
DlGNON.VERTREES.
Marriage Ceremony Takes Place on Chist
mas Day-Gone to the Sound.

William Disnon and Miss Mamie
Vertrees were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony Tuesday, Dec. %, at the
home of the brides parents on Second
street. Both are highly esteemed and
well known in this city. The Dawn
extends congratulations and best wish
es, long life peace and prosperity For
the present they are spending their
HONEYMOON on the Sound.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
FINE FRUIT.

Late Peaches and Baldwin Apples
From the Same Orchard.
These fine peaches pictured by New
England Homestead were grown in
ToIland county, Conn.,, and shown at
the last annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Pathological society at Rock
vile. The variety Is late Crawford,
Speaking Of his method, the grower
says:
My orchard was planted on sod
ground in the spring Of 1895; the trees
placed 20 by 20 feet every other tree
Of the alternate rows being a Baldwin
apple tree. A small quantity Of bone
and potash was applied near the trees
at time Of planting. The hrst two
years potatoes were planted in the
orchard; since then the whole ground
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
LATE CRAWFORD PEACHES.

has been given up to the trees. The
grounds have been plowed In the spring
and kept narrowed until about August.
While the trees were young the previous
years growth was cut back abSut one
third, and the branches were Minned
to prevent the trees becoming tOs
dense. ] have picked five good crops
of peaches, and the apples are begin
ming to bear.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28

Vim. Stafford, an aged gentleman
who came to this city year ago, seek.
ing relief from asthma, died Saturday
afternoon at his home, 105 North Wa
er street. The remains were sent to
Portland for burial.
Vernon and Gene Rogers of CleElum
spent Christmas in this city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28

The average value Of this coal at the
mines was Sl.S3 per ton, or "a, 3S5, 1856.
Of. There were A. 944 tons OF coke
produced, value At ovens. 81 80 per
ton, or s2l5 III 20. Total value of coal
and coke 81 COL ,467.1l.
During of the term OF nire months.
there were - fatal accidents and 5s
ron-fatal accidents. causing ) widows
.ld leaving fatherless children.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-28
STATES OUTPUT OF COAL
Tons Of Coal Mined In the State Of Wash
inston From Jan. to Sept. 80.

According to the annual report Of D.
c. Betting, state mine inspector, there
was mined in the state from Jan. /, to
Sept. 80, 1906, 2,S95,577 tons of coal, as
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Gods Circus.

One can never tell what a
child thinks or is going TO say.
For instance: One in this CITY
while looking at an illustrated
Bible came to a picture of the
Ark on the mountain and long
line Of animals coming out of it,
Looking up he said: Grandma,
what will the preacher say when
he finds a circus in the Bible?'
The grandmother laughed and
explained, but who can say
what the impression was which
was left upon that child's mind
and memory.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
The Sheep King.

Charles Cunningham, a native
of Galway, Ireland, went 10
Oregon thirty years ago and
got a job as sheep herder. In a
year or two he went into part
nership with a friend ia the
sheepraising business but soon
bought him out. Gradually he
Increased his flock until he be-
came known as 1.-The sheep
king"of the section in which he
lived. Now he announces his
coming retirement from active
life, having sold his ranch for
a sum n IT far from a million.
He was the first to bring i'm.
ported sheep into Umatilla
county, Oregon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
saased LlmIt of Patience.

a Chinese servant employed in h
New York family who lived next door
to a famous woman pianist left suS-
denly after only few days service.
His knowledge of the English language
was limited and the letter which he
left behind notifying the family of his
departure was written In Chinese.
With the aid Of an Interpreter the gist
of the communication was made out:
Il do not mind S"ur heather parrot
said the letter; ~ do not mind your
barbarous customs OF dressing and eat
ingI but the lady next door who sits
on the musical instrument every day h
too much"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

The supreme court hit center
in several places Monday of
this week. 1t decided in effect
that Rogers and Adams must
answer Hadley's questions; that
Chief Kelly can have counsel,
and that the police of st. Louis
cannot invade the country. All
of which are most sensible de.
cisions and fully in accord with
the good judgment of the popu,
lar mind. How anyone, whether
he had ever seen the inside of
a law book or not, could con-
ceive the idea that the police
of any city could be sent to any
county in the State to do duty,
passes understanding. The
whole idea is subversive of home
government and smacks so
strongly of the car that we do
not see how any self-respecting
American could stand for it.
Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Fred McClintic aud Clarence
Barton, two society buds, have
set up pretty bachelor quarters
down in the wedge. We will
not describe the English oak
furniture, Turkish and Persian
rugs, elegant Damask hAngings,
etc, for if we did, their lady
friends might besiege them and
carry off their favorite pieces OF
bric-a-brac Really girls, it is
real cosy and may cause them
to remain bachelors forever and
aye.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
VERY LOW RATES
West and Northwest via Burlington
Route.

Daily until April Z, 1906, one.
way tickets will be sold at ex-
tremely low rates from Monroe.
Following are samples:
$4,000 to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver
aud many other points in the
Pacific North west.
$50, 90 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and hun.
dreds of points in California.
$27, so to Spokane and points
in the Inland Empire of East
ern Washington.
$25 20 to Salt Lake City, Og
den, Butte, Helena, Anaconda
Great Falls, Missoula and 9th
er points In Utah and Montana
5000 to Billings, Mont, me
tropolls OF a prosperous farming
and stock-rsising region
Astounding in fine irrlgate,
lands.
Daily tourist sleeping ca
service as follows:
to San Francisco and Lo
Angeles, via Denver and Cole
RADIO Springs.
To Seattle, via Billings, Butt
Helena.
Corresponding low rates t
the Southwest.
Let me answer your ques
tons and give you illustrate
folders j L. Lyon,
\Agent @. b. & Q, Ry
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
At PALMYRA

Palmyra. Mo-, March 5.-Geo.
Freldank. alias Hook, a ne
gro of unsavory reputation
and Frank Greer, a resident of
the rural district, after having
imbibed quite freely of cheap
whisky, engaged in a quarrel
late Saturday afterubon and
concluded to do one another
up.
When Policeman Don Ga
lusha appeared on the scene
Hook concluded to make a get
a way after the officer had chas
ed him eight or niue blocks and
shot at him several times the
officer finally succeeded in
capturing his man.
To Lear pistol shots on the
streets of Palmyra is an unusual
thing and it created quite a
great deal of excitement. Hook
is locked up at the police sta
ton and will have a hearing to
day. Green will be arrested the
first time he comes to town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Special Excursion Rates
Via
Wabash Railway
March 9th and 10th
From Hannibal, Mo.

The above are only few of the
many points to which these excursion
tickets will be sold. In fact proper
tiouately low rates will be made to
points in the South, Southeast, West
and Southwest.
Special Colonist Rates on sale,
daily to California, Washington and
Oregon.
Through daily Tourist Car via
Ogden.
II these rates interest you, let me
tell you more about them, which
will gladly do upon request.
j. G, JOHNSON,
Commercial Agent,
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Caught.

"Arthur" she said suddenly ana
anXiously, turning toward him--they
had just finished their honeymoon
'if you were the sultan Of Turkey
would you have 100 wives?" era,
cious, no." he replied with a yawn, II
don't know of more than fifteen or
twenty women I'd be willing to sup
port even if-Oh, say now, Juliet, l..
come didn't underestimate was onIS
Joking, honest l was" But at last she
knew the base wretch for what he
was and it cost him the price Of n
hat and four pounds of candy 70 square
himself.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Rome, March 5.-The village
of Tavernola, built on the per.
pendicular cliffs above Lake
Iseo, in the provine of Brescia,
was almost entirely destroyed
yesterday morning by the rocks
suddenly giving way, appar-
emily because the lake had
eaten into the base of the cliffs.
The disaster was preceded by d
loud roaring sound, which
alarmed the 1000 lnhabita nts
IN time to make their escape.
One fisherman was killed.
Abont 200 feet of rock and the
houses on il were swallowed
up by the lake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Others See Us.

During the past ten days the
pencil pusher has ask some
forty travelling meu, this ques,
ton: What do you think of
Monroe City from various view
pointsH and in substance their
answer has invariably been.
For an up-to.date progressive
business town there are none
better and, though lam in and
out of here all hours of the day
and night, 1 know of no more
quiet and orderly town any
where This is as others see us,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Notice of Meeting for Increase Of Stock.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a resolution adopt.
ed at meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers 81 Mer-
chants Telephone Company held
at Monroe City on the 10th day
Of February, 1905, a meeting Of
Tie stock holders of said Com
pany is hereby called TO be held
at the City Hall 10 M )nroe City,
Missouri, on the Oath day OF
April, 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m
for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition then and there
to be submitted to1increase the
capital stock of said compl ny
from Three Thousand dollars,
its present authorized capital,
u Six Thousand dollars
DlDei this 22nd day of Febru-
ary 1906
JOHN A YATES, Pres.
W ]. ROUSE, Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Chariyari.

Twenty five young ladies and
gentlemen serenaded the bridal
couple, MIR. and Mrs. w. B.
Brown, Monday evening, with
dinner bells, horns, pans aud
U.ner musical instruments.
The young people were invit.
ed in and fruit was served to
them by the worthy pair who
had renewed their youth and
started afresh in life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Transfers.

N. L. Hume has sold for the
DR.. Norton heirs, the property
joining the DEMOCRAT office on
the east, to Mrs. Sarah Morgan.
Consideration private He also
sold the building occupied by
the DEMOCRAT office tor W. G.
VanGlahn to Mrs. Christopher
Davis. Consideration private.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Frank Murphy and family
have moved to Farber, where
be is engaged in business. Mrs.
Murphy was practically raised
in this city wnere she has many
friends who will miss her and
her interesting children, great
ly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Where II Always Rains.

There is a group OF islands
TO the south of New Zealand
called the Sisters or Seven Sis.
tiers, which are reputed to be
subjected to practically con.
slant rainfall. The same NAV
be said of the island and main
land of TERRA del Fuego, saving
for the difference that the rain
often takes the form of sleet
and snow. On a line running
round the world from four to
eight or nine degrees there are
patches over which rain seldom
ceases to fall. This is called
the zone of constant precip'
itation,' but at the same time
there are several localities
along it with very little rain
fall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
st. Louis Livestock.
Spp 1nl Correspondence.

SppIu. Cores pOnderce.
National Stock Yards, Ill.,
March 9TH, 1906.
Light runs of cattle Monday
indicated a stronger mark t
and a few OF our early sales did
show a little advance, however,
when It became evident the
packers were not anxious to
increase their already over sup.
ply of ressed beef the market
settled down to a slow steady
basis as compared with the de-
cline noted the latter part OF
last week and continued in this
uusatlsl Lctory condition until
today when such beef steers as
are selling from S4.O0 to 1 20
are 10 to Is lower than a week
ago and the better kinds-those
ranging from $3.50 to $50 are
Is to 25 lower.
A moderate run Of butcher
stuff met with a weak demand
at uneveuly lower values, -
any where from 10 to % cents
below a week ago. The bulk of
the fair to good heiftrs sold
from $500 to $50 and cows of
the same description 50 % to
3 so Veal calves took a Jump
skywaId and. touched the So. so
per cwt. mark.
AS has been the case each |
week since the latter part of, !
January a new "high" has been |
reached on hogs Several loads |
sold at sc. 80 and lots of good |
hogs going at So 10 Good $50
10 lights sold up to Sc 40 while
the bulk of the good ones under
$50 lbs sold from 1915 to 6 25
ami hest pigs at 1865, although
most of the pigs sold from So 90
to 5 25
Receipts of sheep continue
light. Colorado lambs are sell.
ing from Sc % to 6 75,-buIk
around sc so. Good native
sheep sold up to Sc, so and good |
western ewes on the stocker or
der at 1925.
We would appreciate hearing |
from any reader of the Monroe
City DEMOCRAT as to the
amount of live stock being pre-
pared for market, including
names of tnDse vino have stock |
for shipmCut and conditions
generally appertalning to the
live stock iudustry.-Ev ans
SniG er.Buel Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
c3eaaEJJr Hosr .HS4no"
~OOUUTIV IOLsT IlU77so
BGrrMSIntosh-.
MoDthlV
Pictorial RerfectIon'

rhetorical RsgfsotoS~
"THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAGAzINEl
IN THE WORLD" 4.
Ask your newsdealer for this superb
magazine. If he does not handle it
send us his name and address with your
name and address and Ioc. for sample
copy. Regular price '2sc. Mention
this paper.
Burr Publishing Company
= west 2zd Street New York City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Mrs. VIM Mailman left Fri
day to visit the homefolks in
New London, Iowa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Real Nice.

M. B. Proctor has purchased
two acres off of the the I'd. Rog
ers tract just north of the j l..
Evans home ana wilt erect a
lovely cottage home as soon as
il can be built.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08
Plant Of nravs.plnnsr.

N"Well, John" asked an acquaintance
OF an old-time grave-digger, howe
trade with your" bad. man." was
the reply; very bad, indeed. have
ma buried a leayin' soul for month"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Mrs. p. Y. Theihoff, of Wal.
dron, is spending the first of
the week in the city with her
mother, Mrs. N. Lossou.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

J. ]. Pritchett. of Mason City,
Illinois, spent the first of the
week in the city attending to
business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Mrs j. B, Gray, of Barry, ILL.,,
has been spending several days
with her daughter Mrs. r. H.
Galtskill
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Miss Margaret Jones, of Clay
ton, ILL.,, came over Saturday
to visit the homefoiks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

V. 9. Spaldlng has shipped
fancy fox hound to Charles
Willard, of Lorraine. Ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

George W, Tooley made a bus
iness trip to New London Mon
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Tommy Fitzpatrick has been
spending several days in Han
nibal with his other girl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Luther Mckay, of Palmyra,
was IN the city Saturday look
ing after his political fences.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

The insurance adjuster has
settled the loss on the Maddox
House for 81 900.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Mrs. f. s Turner went to
Lakenan Saturday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Leo padding, of Lexington,
Nebraska, is visiting the home
folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

Mrs Price Griffith has been
visiting friends at Hume we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-03-08

w. l.. Bond is a business visitS
or in Perry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
,ltmfcl @rGiig-Icrccn."
Die munatlidc @%criammlnng ,uirb
6cmtc Mbenb s ltbr in Der Slug
Safe" itattfinoen.
$. IS. Dun Seine, Scfretar.
(250)

Ecrionolnott5cn. Yrot.
sSranf Ielomanh ieil., uno Satin
boIten iid sur 3eit bel Den Niosaro-
S1uen ouf.
SRI. Yauline 6. Seniel bon gtr.
1904, -Sopette- Strobe, lit bon ei.
nenl l1ngeren 9eiltd in Chambers
burg, $50, 5uriidgefcbrt.
= Serr Benjamin Gods unb 10
mile iinb i'm nSotel oe Giae" in PIT
lontic-Gitp abgeitiegen.
- Gobbiner Or. $. @. Shneeber,
ger lit bon elmer Grbolungsreiie nad
Itlontic>Gitp 5llriidgefebrt.
- 6rau George 2cimbad) uno Sri.
Mortbo Geimboh meilen 81 SltelIl
Giito Springs in Der Sommerfriihe.
- Serr eugene 2enering, Er1ii.
bent Der nNotional gatt Of Com.
merce." febrte g~eltern bon 2ofe Wfo-
bonf, N..Yy mo er Den Sommer pers
braft bat, 5uriif.
Srls. I9nes 2ouiie uno Gillian
81. Wobr bon Nr. $50, Siio.9rooo-
man. beiuden Sreunoe in Cation, MO.
HepoIper unb Sbiirflin.
fe. = Charles Sarris BON Mr. 1918,
Norb.G urbamitruBe, puroe geitern
Nahmitto9 bonn Gidter &epliit9er
in Ser norboitlifen Toli5eiitotion
mesen Srieoensit5rung 81 $40 unb
Soften nerurtbeilt. Somilien.S rubel
ipar mieoer einmol Die llriafe bieicr
ipenig crqllidlid)en Scenc. An Der
9rrbomitrobc, IN sen Sduicrn Nr.
1919 uno Nr. 1922, leben in nid)ts
ipcniaer, ais iricolid,cr Nohborihaft
brei Sdtpdgcr nnb ibre Santilicn.
Scr obcn acnonnte SorriS, @illiam
81. Simter unb Sobn @iaiams. Suit
ter botte MN bieicr Gage SarriS'
Srou boie @orte iiber oen 2ebens.
manbel hires 8otten Sugefliiitert,
,%uorauf oieicr ieir,en Sdapager am
Mittmod) Mbenb IN red)t braitiider
@eiie sltr &ebe iteutc. Gr iou i'm
init ben liebensmiiroiglten Sdimpf.
namen belegt, einen &enoluer aus
Der Goid)e ge5ogen ullo i'm 81 tooten
gebrobt baden. @eitern Mud)mittag
hei'm Gerbor lcgte Sarris oos cor.
pllS oelicti" Dor, bos 5lpar einem
&epolper icbr abnli6. ober MIR cine
bormloic Tbiirflinfe mar. ltnO ba
Der brittle SdNpager be5eigte, Dab
Dies bic vtootbringenbe @atfe" &c,
meien iei, Die Sorris in Der Sanb as.
bobt. 10 b~ebanoelte i'm &id)ter Sep
finger 10 gnGbig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
TnS Mcttcr.

Sir Wtarplono nnb ben 3iitrift
Columbia beltte un0 morgen tlnr urO
per1noerlihe @in0e.
Ger bodite Recommendations mar
geitern rs 0roo INN 3 llbr Ha6mits
tags mn Der nieorigite 30 0rao I'M
6 ltbr Worgens.
Sn Den iibrigen 9unoes . @etters
itotionen oeS 2on0es mlrbe Der fol-
genbe bod)ite 5bermometeritono regi-
itrirt: Gaitport Ga, Eortlono 80, 9os
ton 81, AlbonD 81, Nelp. 0prf rs,
8bilooelpbia rs, atlontie.Git 76,
Cape Wop 76, @oibington 50, Nors
folf rs, Satteros so, Charlotte u.s.,
@ilmington 81, 9borlelton 81, Sa.
pnnnab S6, Sofionpiae 80, Slipiter
SO, aeps@eit So, Mtlonta 81, Wont.
gomerp Sc, Nem-S Orleans Sc, Sale.
itine So, @olpeiton SO, Corpus Gbriitt
Sc, Wempbis 81, Cincinnati 81, YittS.
burg 80, Ssiuego "A, buffalo 76,
Glepelono "A, Detroit sc, alpeno rs,
Warquette Sc, Green Ban 80, Chicago
rs, Glllutb 80, ct. Eaul "a, ct,
2ouis 81, &onias-Gitp Sc, Omaha Sc.
SABRE 80, 9ismard 81, Solt 2afe SS,
9enper SO. Nortb Elatte 80, Nmoriao
so unO Cos gngele IS 8roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07
Mbenmatismns, @idt, Magcn- mnb
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npiitin furirt lucr0cn.

Spred)t bel ms Dor unO inlpt5trt
uniere nit alien mooernen Mpparaten
ausgeitattete nno ausidJlieBlib fir
Die miiienihaftlihe pbpiifalilbe Be
banolung uon Herpeil- un6 Aroni.
Id)en Granfbeiten beitimmte Anitalt,
unb man miro iiber3euet aperoen, oas
mir baS tGun fonnen, mas mir iaget.
Wicnna Sanatorinm,
CAS- 413 @elt-G npette.S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-07

folgenben 9enmten CrlpGblt: ErGii.
oent Sermann u. S6rciber, len, I.
8ice-ErGli0ent 1bonta6 Teuberaer,
>. Sice-ErGiiOcnt @corg 9crgmann,
prot. Sefret0r Sobn Nornidel, jun,
Sinon5-S efrct0r Socob Neuberger,
Sbobmeiitcr Wtidocl Charles Wal5.
buier, SergeantsatsNrnS Sermonl
u. S6reiber, jun; &ermoltllngSbe.
horoe: Sobn @cbcr, Sobn 9pdlSo5n
Wfid)el, Soiepb EreIlcr nnO Solepb
Hlb. Ger Glib bat 60 Wtit9lieber
uno lit f%inan3ieu gut gcItellt.