davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
ELECTRIC POWER.
 No Reduction in Price-Only Differ ence in Bookkeeping.

New Britain, Sept. 21.-Users of electric power were disagreeably sur prised on receiving. their bills this month to find that there was no diff ference in the price of power over former bills. The statement author ized by the representatives of tue Connecticut company and published in the Herald the middle of last month regarding the reduction of price was incorrect and misleading as the reduction in price 1t is now said applied only to electricity for light.
 The only difference in power prices is one of bookkeeping. Formerly the bills were priced at gross rate with a large discount graduated by quan- tity used. Now the bills are priced at exactly the same net price to be- gin with, saving figures and are pay able on presentation. On the old basis the discount was limited to a certain date after the first of the month. By the new arrangement, according to the company, the con- sumer will save the sin of perjuring himself in plausible excuses for be- lated payments, to save the dis counts.
 It seems to be a case of much credit for a very small concession 10 the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
lauuhed Away the Danaer,

An old traveller tells of an experience of his in midocean. The day was fog gy. and most of the passengers were below listening to two evangelists who were holding a particularly fervid gospel meeting in the saloon. Suddenly and without the slightest warming there was a terrific crash and the en- zines stopped. Every one rushed on deck. The steamer had run into an fec berg.
 Nobody knew what damage had been ione. and everybody was ready to fly into a panic. The boats were lowered, and then for the first time the two evangelists. who had been forgotten in the saloon. appeared on deck. They wore their overcoats and their hats. and they carried rugs and handbags. They elbowed their way rudely to the rail, with the evident intent of secur- Ing for themselves first places in the boat. It was just at time when a breath would have sent the passengers panic stricken into the boats.
 The sight of the two evangelists was about to undo the work of cool headed officers when a pert little ceckney stepped up to the gentlemen with the rugs and handbags.
 Beg pardon said be. tipping his cap. ave a cab. siry-
 And in the general laugh the danger of panic was averted-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
(. W. A. MEETING
First General Meeting of Organi- zation Monday Evening Sept 30

The first meeting of the Catholic Womens Association will be held on Monday evening, September 30, in St Patrick's hall. On that evening classes will be formed for the ensu- ing year and some very important matters relative to the association will be brought up to be acted upon. Every one interested, members, ex- members and those who have de- sire to join should be present. The meeting will be held in St Patrick s hall and should be large one.
 The Catholic Women's Association has been in existence dozen years and has its rooms in St Patrick's s building. The large gymnasium on the first. floor and smaller reception room, with office adjoining on the second floor are utilized throughout the season, while the whole building is at the disposal of the society.
 During the year several social af- fairs are given and classes in various lines of work are formed which meet one evening a week. These classes take up dressmaking, millinery, art work, stenography, grammar and arithmetic, and reading circle will be added this year. Any one who de- sires to join should attend the meet ing week from Monday night. If strangers, the superintendent, Mrs C. P. Hayes, will be present to receive them and give all necessary ex- plantations. It is the custom for groups of friends to desire to join particular class on certain evening. Those who wish to do that this year should hand in all the names togeth. CT, specifying the evening desired, either to the superintendent or the teachers, and everything possible will be done to meet their wishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
4 Simple Recipe.

Everybody in Cedarby owned that Mrs. Hanson was the queen of cooks, but they were likely to add that when it came to explaining the processes by which she arrived at her excellent re- suits she left a good deal to be de- sired.
 Your sealloped oysters are the best we ever have at our church suppers or anywhere, and you know it." said a neighbor, endeavoriIg to win special favor from this culinary goddess. Most folks get 'em either too wet or too dry. I tell 'em I don't know how you man. age it so yours are always just right. I don't suppose you could tell exactly yourself"
 . "Why, yes, I could" and Mrs. Han- son smiled indulgently at the eager, hopeful face of her neighbor. All I do is butter the dish, put in layer of oysters, salted and peppered, then a layer of buttered crumbs, then layer of milk and back to oysters again. Easy as pie, 'tis."
 "A layer of milky faltered the neighbor.
 "Why, yes," said Mrs. Hanson cheer fully. That's what makes 'em about right-layer of oysters, layer of crumbs and layer of milk. Leastways that's what do, and you say you like 'em."-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
IndestruetihIe Cat.

While expounding to his wife the alleged fact that men can control their tempers better than women can, Mfr. Kinks fell over the cat and nearly broke his nose.
 That settles it!' he hissed. I've often threatened, but now I'll drown the brute!"
 His wife begged him to be merciful, but his mind was made up.
 Accordingly he placed the offending feline. along with two large bricks. in an old -four sack and hastened upon his murderous errand. On reaching the canal be threw in the bag with such vig0r that he overbalanced and fell into the muddy water. After strug- gifng for half an hour and incidentally drinking half the water in the canal. he returned home wet and weary.
 At the door sat the cat
 well. of aIF'- exclaimed Kinks. "why, I drowned the bruteF-
 T don't think 90" said his wife as she let him in You didn't give me time to tel you that there was a hole in that bag--Iondon Answers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHERS.
Board of Education Issues Booklet
 on the Subject.

The state board of education is sending out to the teachers through out the state a booklet, suggesting various ways in which different sub jects may be taught and how wide a scope should be embraced in the public schools. Small children should be able to count up to 100 by the end of the first year. In language teaching the teachers are told that written work should predominate, although some attention should be given to oral work. In oral req ding stress should be laid on bringing ont the meaning in natural conversation al tones..s t<.....-
 Considerable space is taken up with suggestions about the teaching of spelling and the teacher is told that occasional spelling matches de- light children and if properly con- ducted may be useful" The latter part of the booklet is taken up with an outline of arithmetic which should be taught above the third grade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
BOYS MADE TO PAY
For Breaking Street Signs
 Case of Non.S Support.

Henry Freeman the well known hack driver was before Judge Peas ley in the cit ycourt to-day charged with non-support of his wife,. When Mrs Freeman was going to the stand she reeled and came near falling, and she had scarcely taken the chair ficers went to her assistance at once and Freeman rushed from his place in the dock to give help. Mrs Free man was removed to an ante room and the case went on without her testimony. The fact was that Free man, took drink of liquor and that one brought on more and before he knew it he was we'll on his way for spree and had no more thought of home or those there. Reluctantly Mrs Freeman made complaint against him. But she thought it would be better to have him placed under restraint. He was committed to Brookside for ten days,
 Frank Burnes fell asleep in chair in T. F. Lunny's yard on Grand street last evening and Officer Mad den took him for a tramp when he found him there at 1 o'clock this morning. Byrnes was fined $5 and costs for intoxication.
 Martin McDermott was found in Lunny's hay loft. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Tony Tato 15, was fined $7 and costs for breaking a street sign on Ridge street yesterday. Another boy who was arrested with him paid $1O to settle the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

This evening Morressy's orchestra will give ball at Lithuanian hall on Green street.
 The Smith & Griggs Baseball team will hold a reception this evening at the Simonsville A. c.
 On October 5, the R. T. D club will give a reception and dance at Odd Fellows hall in Cheshire.
 On next Friday evening the young women of St Anne's parish will hold a whist party at the auditorium.
 The Winchester Social club will give the second of series of dances at Music hall, Citizens bank build ing on October IS.
 A moving picture entertainment will be held tomorrow evening at Our Lady of Lourdes church for the benefit of the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.


 Charles Nelson, an employe of the Capewell Horse Nail company, was found dead. asphyxiated by gas, in his room at Hartford yesterday.
 At a Southington wedding this week the hack which the copule used when taken to the brides home, was found to be occupied by a large cat, while upon the floor were four little mites of kittens.
 Joseph Croce. aged 27, of Brook field. was shot to death shortly after midnight last night during a quarrel in which a dozen Italians took part. Tony Loschiado, another Italian, was probably mortally wounded.
 The voters of Middletown yester- day defeated the proposition of George A. Coles to take over St Johns parochial school as one of the city schools by a vote of 934 to 634, or a majority of 2s1. There were 1,577 votes cast in all.
 After two hours and forty-one minutes of talking in which motions and amendments followed each other in rapid succession, the PlainviIIe town meeting composed of sixty-one voters last night went on record as appropriating s2O.000 for good roads. The selectmen were also authorized to lease or buy from the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad a strip of land in the center to be used for a public park.
 In an effort to discover the will of Paul MacCormac. who died of his in- iuries sustained in the auto wreck on Connecticut avenue at South Nor walk. August IS, one of the safe ex- perts of the city was kept busy until nearly midnight in an attempt to crack a safe that belonged to MacCor- mac. and which. it was thought. might hold his will. The safe was taken from the country home of the MseCormaes at Liberty Hill yester- day by Attorney John J. Dixon of Philadelphia. the recently appointed administrator of the estate so far as know said Mr Dixon. mo will of the late Paul MaeCormac Is in ex- istsnce I have made very thorough search and have been unable to find it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
o. U. A. M. HOME.
It May Be Located in This State, Says ! Attorney.

Attorney.
 New Haven,, Sept 21.-Articles of Incorporation have been filed in the state secretary's office at Hartford by Attorney L. Erwin Jacobs for the Order of United American Mechanics home, which is to be founded by the national fraternal order. The incor- porators of the home are F. G. Jones of Rome, N. r., president; Charles F. Spear of Boston, vice-president; L. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven secre- tary, and Joseph H. Shinn of Camden. N. J., treasurer.
 The home is to be for the care of aged and infirm members of the or der and widows and orphans of mem- bers. Attorney Jacobs said yesterday that it may be located in Connections as the order is strong in the east, and this state is. as central location as could be found. If the members of the order in this section are liberal with their contributions for the home he thinks that the national organiza- ton would look for site for it in this section. eAs
 Nothing has yet been done about purchasing property nor will action be taken until the fund that has been started and now amounts to $3,5OO grows some. The national organiza- ton wants to raise, $10,OOO before 1t establishes the home. Circulars have been sent out to members throughout the United States asking help.
 The order of United Mechanics is fraternal, sick and death benefit or ganization and has a membership throughout the United States of 112.. GOO. It was organized in Philadel- phia in 1854. ,..-
 Attorney Jacobs has received mo- tification of his appointment by the national council as chairman of the committee on insurance. tE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
A azHsd PInt

George wanted to make 1t disagree able for the unpopular aunt who was coming to visit them and hired hand organ man to play in front of the house all the afternoon oa the day she arrived When he came home at night bis wife met him at the door.
 George. tkere was a hand orgz1 man playing h front of the house all the afternoon I tried to drive him svay. and he vouIdnt 60. It vas real ly dresdfuL-
 George chuekIed-
 And bOw dtd auntie EFke ffg-
 -Au1fSe. Why. she cvuld1t hezr a soand Shs1s gro-a @ stsvfu1Y deaE yoa kzoE--Csevesand PIzt1 Dezser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
Ma~., Mat.r.

Waves are deceptive things. To look at them ooe would gather the impres- sio1 that the whoie water traveled This howsver. is not 90 The water stays ia the same rlace. but the no tiO1 goes o1- In great storms Eaves are sometimes forty feet high. and thelr erests travel fifty uFes an hcur. The base of vzve 0he dista7ce frO7 va4ey tO va1syl Is uszaIly co1sidered as being Efteen tfues the heEzht uf the wave Therefore q wave twenty ers fsef kisa wozd hare q base- er- tesdizg s55 feet The forcs ef ravss k<sskizE ca the shure s ssTsrtzen tazz to fhe seuars fzrh4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

Why not pay your subscrfption tn the Democrat Ea sdvsncsz Its tn yoHr advantage BT 60 doing you get the Wousn's Hone Companion. ore of the best 1e cent nnaezzfres fss1ed. absolutely free Tie prSes of paper ard EzEazins if voa pay ir sdrsncs ts A cents a uozth- s11s far three zozths or-ss a rear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
BASEMENT SPECIALS.
Salad bowls and cake plates,

Salad bowls and cake plates,
 decorated Austrian China,
 regular $1. special ..... 50c oil reading lamp, nickel plated,
 with white dome shade, regu-
 lar $1.75 special ....... S1.25 Gas portable lamp, complete
 with Welsbach burner tubing
 and white shade. regular
 $2.25, special .........!... S1. 50 Tea spoons. Wm. Rogers A A
 quality. guaranteed for ten
 years, regular s165 dozen.
 set of six for ........... 59c Table tumblers, thin blown and
 neatly engraved, regular S4c,
 special. dozen ........... soc Dinner sets, German China neat
 ly decorated, 100 pieces. regu-
 lar s175U, special ..... SIP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
THESE IN DOMESTICS.

100 pieces best quality outing
 flannels, worth 12 F c,to-night
 and Monday ............. 1Oc 1 case fringed bed spreads,
 worth $1,25, tonight and
 Monday ............ SSt 50 pieces fine dress plaids,
 worth 19c, tonight and Mon
 day ................ 121ac 10 dozen bleached sheets, worth
 CSC. tonight and Monday S. .. soc 50 dozen Ia inch bleached pill
 low cases worth 15c, tonight
 and Monday ........ -. 121o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
THINGS FOR MEN.

1IlINUO | OAe NAAA'' Special sale of mems neg1gee shirts, all new fall patterns, in madras and cheviots, made up coat and plain cut, this line of shirts we had made by one of the best shirt makers in the country as a leader at S1.25 and are the best $l.50 value to be found in the shirt market, special for to- day only ............. Sl Mems new fall neckwear in fourth hands ties and bows, extra good quality of silk, special at 25C A lot of negigee shirts in light and dark patterns, cheviots, madras and chambrays, brok- en lots from our 69c, 75c and $1 lines, some coat and oth- CTS plain cut. extra special at soc 1 lot of wool camel hair under wear, broken sizes from our S9c line, extra special at =. 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
RIBBONS.

Fancy Persian and Roman stripe ribbon for belts and hat bands. regular price 49c. special tonight and bargain day ................. 39c yard No 40 taffeta in all Colors, in- cluding black. value 17c. special tonight and Thurs day ............... 12l6c yard No 1 satin ribbon in all 'Colors. ten yards on a roll. special tonight and bargain day 17c A roll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
Carran Dry Goods to Extra Specials for
 TONIGHT and MONDAY.
 "Ready Values for the Many Departments for To- night and Monday Shoppers. v
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS.

TOILET GOODS SPECIALS. Egyptian Deoderizer and Germ
 Killer, special price l9c box Violet Talcum Powder, put up
 in glass jars, special price Sc a jar Large bottles of Florida Water,
 special price ........ 21c bottle Mennen's Violet and Borated
 Talcum Powder, special price
 luC h UOA Dr Bells Antiseptic Tooth Pow
 der, special price ...... 14c box The Bon Ton Manicure set,
 special price .......... 1Oc set 'Woodbury's Facial Soap, special
 price 17c cake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21

Would you be without what you want when a 25c Ad might get 1t!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-21
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY. wonsnis fine lisIe thfssd hose. regular price 1se, tonight and Monday .--.--..-..-. I5c Wo-ezs black cotton hose. sm- brOi6srs1 on instep. tonight and Monday --.--- 25c Misses fine ribbed cotton hose. value ITe. tonight and Mon cay -.- --------- l&l4vc Woze1s Eeiiur1 weight vests. lo1g z7d short sleeves. to- night and Moldzy ..... 2sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sin Sdritt in redtcr Gidtiins.'

v@erein beiitiher Sreimaurer ser
Stoot Baltimore" gegriinoet. -
GemeinidoftIide Sisung Ser
u@ermanias" un0 ,Sinceritp"s
@ogen. - 0r. Mur 3onig ser
critic Erdlioent. :
Sn elmer gemcinidaitIi6en Ser.
iommlut9 Don 5nbireid)en Witglic'
bern Der nSinceritp-" uuo .8erma.
MIA r Gage" oes Cr0ens Ser Sreimoll.
rer mltroe aeiterr 9lbelto mad ein.
gebenoer geipredun0 Der nSereill
Oeutifer Sreimuilrer Der Stcot 9al.
timore" geariinoct. @ie Sr. Mar
Sonig in elmer lGn9eren Heoe er.
orterte, lit Der 3uct oeS nelten Ser
Gins: Sin gegenieitiges briOerlideS
Gntgegenfommen Nlno 3uiammens
>pirfen Ser beioen 2ogen r@ermanio"
rn0 nSinceritp" on5ltItrebeu; inter
ben NllIpi5ien ser beioen 2ogen sic
Grriftung elmer Sdrlle sum geger.
Ieitlqen llnterridt in @o9en.N ngele.
gcnbetten 81 griin0en, ltn0 5eitmeiit
pon Den 2ooen bcItimn,te @eicQ.
ihaftS Ibenoc an5uorOner, beie6s
renoc piiienldaitIihe 2eftiire SIT ar.
rongIrell, oenen bltmoriitiide &or.
trGae bel briiOerIiher Gnfelrunoe
folAen 'olen.
Gle Nnregung 81 Ser Geriomm.
hing 9ing BON Srn. @onig aus, Ser
lie 5lIerlt in Sen beiocn 2ogen Dor.
brad)tc, no tie iofort ~ireloigen Ins
tlnng fano. Tbnl mlrOe oann allf
bic Gbre 5li Sbcil, ais Erdiioent OeS
nelten Gercins crlp6bIt SIT meroen.
Gie iibri9en 9eanlten limo: Gice.NrG-
iiOent @m. SdulB. Setret0r 8eorgc
&inlmelbeber, ShnbmeiItcr George
2eiicrt.
Sn ser llGdlItcu GeriommIlnn1
iollen nod flint &crren ais Gircttc.
rerl gepGblt wcr0en Die nit ben De-
oluten oas Iirettorilum biloen ioleE.
Dis oubin muroe Sen SS. &nrl u.
N. Sd)olh ISM. Niiau nno Scrmam
&nollcnbcrg bic AuiAabc geitellt, Stos
tilten iiir Ben ncltcn @erein ous5ll.
orbeiten, Dem oic 0elitihe iSreinlou.
rcr, lpenn lie nl9 en9lii6en 2ogeu
a~ngeborenL ais Mitglieoer miQfom'
men iino. Gie &%erinmmlumg funo
i'm nSotel Hnlcigb" itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

@abrenb zines 9einhS
geltorben. - Nabreno zines De
lllds bel SRI. Goru Smith Nr. 1926,
SuosS pring.S troBe, ltorb ser %
Sabre oIte @iliom Scnnid bon Or.
1928, Tliccomo.S troBe, 5wiihen II
lno I llbr NcItcrn iriib. Cora bc0ob
lid tnr5 nab II llbr 81 Bette llno
oils lie gcltern Worgcn 9e9en 7 llbr
arfltano, fanO lie Sennid foot in eli.
llem Stuble libc10 Dor. Ter 2cih.
nam mllroc I'M EotroIlpagen 0es 0itli.
chen 9iItrifts nod Der Moroue iiber.
Aetllbrt, no bette cine Eoitnlortent-
llntcrludung uorgcnommtcn lperhcn
miro.
Mi Bbnn0cltc cincn &nu.
BEN. - Hpbert Smens bon Ger. 241,
Noro.Srnce. StroBc. milrbe o~eItcrn IN
Scr liloncItliden Eoli5riltatiou pegen
cineS brutolcn MngriifS olti @iuionl
Wrolpn, einen Ne9crfnoben, bon Nr.
1928, Booths trnbe, 5ll orei6i0 "a.
GER @eiGngniB mo Ser 3ublllll9 poll
$25 mo Soften pcrurtbcilt. SmenS
id)lilg Dem annben aus Neringiiiaioer
llrlad)e cin Nllge nit ieinem Stof
beinobc aus oen1 &opi.
Gin d. led)tcr 2 d ii + lit ser
Mc9er George Doung bon Nr. f.,
Souie Court. melder 0eltcrn Morgen
bonn Eoli5ciridter Cor me9cn zines
tbdtlid)en Angriii$ olli ieinrn Noiieu.
genoiien Sos. 6ronflit Souie Gourr,
Dem @crid)tsperiobrcn iiberpieien
luurOc. Gie bciben Me9cr oerictben am
Samitag Nbeno me9el zines Srollen.
5immerS in Streit uno I'M Ierlollic
oeiielbcn feuerte 9oung brei Sfiilie
uuf icincn 8egner ob, bph 0ingen
ollie brei iebl, unb Der GoliSilt 9eQer
uerbaftete Ben SbicbboIo. che oerielbe
ipciteren Sfaoen onriften fonnte.
sd babe Gid 9eIiebt, h
liebe Gid niht mebr!" ricf
Nnnic Ton, cine foiicebrnune Shone
bon Nr. Is. Sit.9ee.S trobe, ibrenl
friiberen 2ic6bober anifeinenb allen
Grnites 5,L. luorob SamcS tieigefrGnft
ieinen SdieBpriiael ergrifi unb einen
Shub oii iciue Nngebetete Sli ic,icrn
orobte. 3u ieiuem unb Nnnie's Sell
beionn or iidy I'M lester aitgenblid
nod zines 9eiieren unb Itedte oen &e-
polper nieber cin. Die gefrdnfte Wtoio
lieB i'm inbelien perboiten unb 8abi
Cor peroonncrte ben Nrreitanten ge.
itern 5ur 3oblung bon $40 uno So
iten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
8riff sum 6iftbcdyer.

Sarrp Iiiiineer BON Nr. 1901, Si9b.
Auenlte, modt ieinem 2eben
ans unbefanntel1 @riinoen outrd)
&orboliaure Elm Gnoe.- 9ebte icit
mebreren Sabrcn BON ieiner 6rall
getrennt.
Sorrp Giiiinger, elm 81 Sabre al.
ter Waltrer, murbe geitern Wittoo IN
iei1er 8o6nung, Mr. 1901, Sigblano.
Ioenue, foot in ieinem Bette oufge.
tunoen. NQe gn5eihen licben oar.
ouf it)lteBem Dab Oerielbe ieincm sc.
ben mittels 9arbolialre Elm gepoltiu.
mes GllOe bereitet botte. 9ie BON 60
roner =. u. Sbpmpion in Canton 5lt.
Iammenberufenen 8eihmorenen ga.
ben ollh ein oltf Selbitmoro lolten.
beS @croitt ob. Iie 9elpeggriinoe ST.
Der Sbat fonnten niht crnlittelt ruer.
Den, ie0od miro permlltbet, ooB Elm
6cblidlog in Der Gbelotterie oen 9lltS.
iflo9 onjn gob. Giiiinqer fam Dor ct.
ipo orei Sobren nit ieiner Irau, Cora
Giilinger, bon ScbonoL go, noh
Baltimore uno trcnnte iid furi nod
ietner Nnflmit BON 2ebtcrer. Giiiin.
ger ipielte ont Sumitoq 9lbenO bis
Wittcrnodt III elmer @irtbidoit in
Stablonototun Eool. Che cr bonn
noh Souic ging, fouite cr Iid in elmer
apotbcfe oos 8iit. Iic 6ro1 bcs
Scl6Itmoroers bat lid erbotcn, fir
oeIicn @eeroigung Gorge SIT tro9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
@cibnadltsIcnounaen.

Wir iibernebmen Yadete our
prompteitcn 9eioroerung nab alien
8ldten oes altsIanoes unb liefern
Senoungen mad @unih ner5ollt uno
obne Speien. lin rehtSeitige gu.
Iteauns er5ielen 81 fonnen, io0ten
Eadete 10 iriih als m6elih in nnleren
&anoen iein. Sbeo. $. 9icner e 60,
217 Slt.9 (309()
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
2ur Scadtnna.

Ter rSrutife Gurreiponocnt" uimmt 5H jeber
9eit Scriftr aut iibcr @erlpbangrn, Snfseiten,
8eburtStage, aolbene uuo filberne Sudlasiten,
Observation-Disclosures ETC., nit ben Nameu Der
aniueienbcn, bic abet beutIif geifriebeu iein
ipntu. Mud 9eriunaL0oti5eu perben germ
aufsenumncn. Tie 6inisnber iplGer gerid1te
niii lien aber ibreH Namen nntcritreiben unb
Spr Mtcm niht ueraeicn. no bic S~eflihfeit
~ftattianb = strale nnb Nansnnmmer.