davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
SENSE Cf SIGHT lN ANTS.
Expsrim.n.. IndIea.Ins Th.t rhe

Experiments Indicating That They
Don't Depend on Smell.
The old theory that ants could not see
and were guided entirely by sense of smell
has been demolished by a series of experi-
ments reported in the Revue Sclentitique
A little platform of cardboard was set up
near one of these nests and inclined plane
leading conveniently down to the entrance.
Then number of the insects and a guam
tity Of their eggs wese placed upon the
platform. "....
For few minutes the ants seemed
greatly perturbed, but they very soon
found the incline plane and at once started
carrying the eggs down 1t to the nest
A second inclined plane was located on
the opposite side of the platform, but they
took no notice of Il. The experimenters
then twisted the platform around so that
the second plane pointed to the nest en-
trance. ... .@.s s.. 4m.. .a
without hesitation the ants ceased using
the old plane and took to the new one,
showing conclusively, II Is argued. that
they were not following trail by scent
but were getting their bearings by some
other sense. t...se W.
The next step was to mark some of the
ants with a view to seeing whether each
individual always used the same path and
lie same entrance to his nest II was
found that no such thing was the case.
They all seemed to know all the en-
frances and to have a sense of their di.
rection. They struck out new paths fol
themselves and always reached their des'
tination without fail This war regarded
as establishing some form of vision.
Finally. an electric light bulb was set ur
near one entrance to the nest, 1t seemed
to have an immediate attraction for the
ants as they unanimously used the en-
trance on that side coming to and going
from the nest. Then 1t was changed over
to the other side, causing great excitement
apparently among the insects, which end.
ed In their changing over to the newly
illuminated way.
Changes In the brilliancy of the light
seemed to have no percept:ble effect or
the ants, but they never failed to detect
the change of direction. All possible pre-.
cautions were taken to prevent the heat
from the lamp from reaching them, sc
that it is regarded as certain that they
perceived the light.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

Cutfcura Cured scalp TroubIes q
Two Illinois Gfrls--ARother sis-
tar Took Cuticurn pills.
Il must much praise to all the Cuti-
cura Remedies. l used but one cake OF
Cuticura Soap and one box OF Cuticura
Ointment, as that was all that was re-
quired to cure my disease. was very
rSuch troubled with eczema Of the head,
and friend of mine told me to use
the Cutlcura Remedies, which did,
and am glad, to say that they cured my
eczema entirely. MY sister was also
cured Of eczema of the head by using
the Cuticura Remedies. Another sis
ter has used Cuticura Resolvent and
Pills and thinks they are splendid
tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, r. T. ID,
No. 9, Morrison, Ill, Oct. 3, 1906"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
FEEDING GRAIN Hay.

Many farmers are feeding grain hay
with very satisfactory results. This
hay takes the place of both hay and
grain, and where animals are not put
to very heavy work. 1t does fairly well.
1t is cut when the grain is in the dough
stage, for at that stage the straw seems
to be at it's best for feeding. In the
western states, where timothy hay is
high, farmers rely upon wheat hay al
most altogether. 1t is rather "washy''
but 1t is surprising how we'll stock
keep UP on it. This is harvested in the
regular way, Just when the grain is
well in the milk The bundles are put
In shock for few days, and are then
hauled in and stored away. Timothy
hay has been selling for $22 a ton, but
not a pound is fed on many western
farms While feeding this kind of
grain hay may not be practicable on
farms in the central west, yet 1t shows
what may be done in the saving OF
high priced hay. Grain hay made
from oats, made just as the straw is
turning, is valuable, and it is the
cheapest hay made upon the farm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
The Good Prouider.

Though Mrs. Mckinley" said Canton
clergyman, left an estate Of about $500 900,
she was one of the most charitable women
In Ohio. Her experiences in charity work
were interesting. 1 used to like to hear
her talk of them.
".,..e once told me about colored widow
whose children she had helped to educate.
The widow, rather late In life, married.
A few months after her marriage Mrs.
Nick. .nley asked her how she was getting
on
Use a-gittin' on fine, thank ye,' the
bride answered. ..
"'And is your husband a good proVid-
err said Mrs. Mckinley.
"'Deed he IS a good providah, ma am,
was the reply. He got me FIVE new places
to wash at dis las week. 4"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
SPREADING MANURE BY MA
~ CHINE, 49,

In watching farm work and the prac-
tice Of different farmers / have been
struck this season with the good rer
suits Of spreading manure thinly and
evenly. had an opportunity recently
Of comparing the results of machine
spreading and hand spreading on two
adjacent Illinois farms The work was
done on meadow lands. The field upon
which the spreader was used showed a
fine, even growth. The bare spots Of
last year filled in, and the spread by
hand was very patchy. A very rank
growth was made where ever the
manure got in it's work, but this
growth was too rank for first class
hay, and there were many Tim spots
over the field. believe IL Is a mistake
to pile on too much manure on grass or
meadow lands. Put Ii on thin, and
put it on frequently. That will surely
give best results.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
Father an Ennima.

A teacher in one of the public schools
of Baltimore was questioning a boy
pupil about the word "recuperate."
"As an example" said the teacher,
1--WE will take the case Of your father.
He is, of course, a hard working MANI"
"Yesm," assented Charlie.
And when night comes he returns
home tired and worn out doesn't hep
"Yesm," In further assent from
Charlie.
Then" continued the teacher, 'it
being night, his work being over and
he being tired and worn out. what does
he do?"
That's what ma wants to know"
said Charlie.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
OnIv = Decision.

In jury trial in New York recently the
attorney for the defendant started in ia
read to the jury from a certain volume ot
the supreme court reports. He was in-
terrupted by the court, who said:
Colonel -, 1t is not admissible, you
know, to read law to the jury"
Yes, 1 understand, your honor; / am
only reading to the jury a decision OF the
supreme court"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

kidney secretions were like blood and
passed with intense pain. I had lost
80 pounds when I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully ner-
vous. In one week 1 felt better and to-
day l am we'll woman and have been
for a long time"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents a box,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

had gone SO far in
FIVE years that my
physicians said
nothing but an OPP
GRAFTON would cure
me. Awful bear
ing down pains,
b a ck'a c h e s and
headaches tortur-
ed Inc, there were
spells Of dizziness
md foinfnnou fha
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
Sweet SURROUNDINGS.

Pearl-"He must think the world OF
you, dear. He said you were sweet
little bird
Ruby-"Him He must think am a
bee" ..,
Pearl-"Why SOP" -.#
Ruby-"Well, he said If would only
be his wife l would always live In
clover"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
FARM FACTS.

Mark out your line Of business and
then hew to the line for all your days
of active life. Not that changes must
not be made in detail of Various plans,
but If you begin to breel pure bred
cattle or hogs stay by the deal If you
outline steer feeding as your line of
stock farming stay by 1t. II sheep are
a part of Xour business do not quit
them when the price Of wool or NUT
ton Is temporarily low. Plan your
work and stay by the plan until some
real good cause arises for a change.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

At Hammonton. N. j., there is quite a
settlement of Italian farmers who are
making a success of tilling the soil.
They have small farms and grow ber-
ries and vegetables. They are slow to
learn the use of machinery and culti-
vate large areas with the hoe. The
proper use of machinery and the hand
ling OF horses requires more than usual
skill on the part Of the western farm
hand. -. 0u
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

A tenant asks what he should use
Tor hog pasture, on a farm where there
Is no clover. 1t is pretty late now to
think about hog pastures, but SOW rape
with oats. This is the next best thing
to a good clover pasture.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

Even the rrima donna finds 1t ad-
visable to employ press agent to sing
her praises.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
DAIRY NOTES.

II you have one good dairy cow in
your herd, study her type. There are
certain characteristics about her that
go only with good mixers. OF course
there are poor mixers even among the
dairy herds, but the dairy type usually
produces the goods.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01
A WoMAN's sUFFERINGs.
A Dreadful Operation Seemed to BE
the Only Outcome.

Mrs. Clyde Pixley, Bridge street,
Belting, Mich, writes: II had iniam-
nation Of the bladder, and the trouble
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

wrREE TO OUR FRIENDSi
We want % send 10 our friends q bcautiful
French-designed COL LD-PLATED BONBON BOX
hard-enamelcd N col0rs. II Is beauty fcr the
dressing tabls. Ten cents IN stamps is asked asa
cts with which thls dainty trinkct 4 loaded.
Send to-day, mentioning this paper, Address
Startling Reg cdy Company. Chicago o. New YRk,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

A short walk daily will benefit any
man in the long run.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

When visiting some twenty farmers
herds, where dairying was carried on
with other farm operations, I found
carclessness in handling the milk in
nearly every case. At nine places it
was more than one hour between the
time the milk was drawn and when it
was strained and cooled.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

This has been year when spraying
has shown splendid results. Reports
from fruit centers say that unsprayed
apple trees are only in fair condition,
while sprayed orchards are looking fine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

time the milk was drawn and when it
was strained and cooled.
Some think that one cow will make
just as good butter as another, under
like conditions. l do not believe that I
have seen cows whose milk was hardly
churnable, and whose butter could not
be made firm.
asked a farmers wife, who has be-
come noted for her splendid butter,
where she learned to produce such a
ane article. Simply by reading, ex-
+ iserimenttng and keeping my eyes and
ears wide open," said she. After all,
that Is pretty good school. 1t is a
pretty nice art to care for milk, churn
when the cream Is just right, and work
and salt just right.
Milk cans must be we'll dried after
they are washed, otherwise they will
rust quickly. II does not pa;' to mend
cans eaten through with rust. The
best thing to do Is to keep the cans
from rusting.
The $50 pound dairy COW must go.
She may not be worth much, but she
Is worth more for beef than she is for
butter. What we want now is more
Of the 400 pound kind.
Shredded corn fodder is as good as
timothy hay for feeding all kinds Of
stock. For milch cows it is not nearly
so good as corn silage.
Don't expect the cow giving four
gallons of milk to do her work on the
same amount of feed as the cow giving
two gallons.
Save the heifer calves of your best
m Il
find out which is your best cowS-
A correspondent asks what to do
with COW that is hard to milk. There
Is not much that can be done. Some
times plugs are used, but If these re-
main in the teats for any great length
OF time inflammation is liable to set In.
Numerous accidents have been re-
ported from the small pieces of baling
wire which are clipped off, falling in
the hay where cow gets hold of It.
1t Is mean thing to lodge inside Of
any animal.
There Is no reason why dairy butter
should not sell at as high a price as
creamery butter. The only reason 1t
does not is because the cream is not
properly cared for and handled right.
II the cows are falling off give them
bunch Of fresh clover or oats and
peas, when they come in at night And
don't neglect the water supply.
On account of close, badly ventilated
stables dairy cows suffer from disease
more than other cattle. Il Is important
that disinfectanats such as carbolic
acid and whitewash be used without
stint. A good system of ventilation
will do wonders in keeping up. the tone
Of the herd. ~ -.
The writer was shown a bunch of
sour milk calves few days ago, and
had to admit they looked first-rate.
The milk fed these calves was creamed
In pans, and the skimming was care
lessly done, or course the secret Of
the calves condition was tho butter fat
'-@s In the milk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

Some think that one cow will make
just as good butter as another, under
like conditions. do not believe that
have seen cows whose milk was hardly
churnable, and whose butter could not
be made firm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

The writer was shown a bunch of
sour milk calves few days ago, and
had to admit they looked first rate.
The milk fed these calves was creamed
In pans, and the skimming was care
lessly done, or course the secret of
the calves condition was tho butter fat
a-@s In the milk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

Barley win not do we'll on all kinds
of soil. Growers have learned that
plant food must be available early SO
as to give the crop a good start. 1t
is well known that barley takes up
during the first four weeks almost
one-haif Of the plant food needed to
mature the crop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

With good root system, and plenty
of moisture, all we need now is some
sizzling weather to push the corn crop
along. Corn fields are in pretty good
shape. ........- ... 49,.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-01

When grain crops are turned unde
the work should be done at the righ
time. These crops should be turne
under just when they are Towering
At that condition they most readil
rotted, and contain a large per cent. Q
ash. a. .s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20
Ggciapcafc Sampfc-.G pmpagmie.
Gbefapeate-2iute.
Glegante Raiagier.9n nAugnita" tub
H.Ius.ths.u 49,

OUtfuptuIts CIHIe.
6legante RafagiersSn rAugnita" rub
,S0lnmbia" tadl
q Glib RutHt Spmfprt uno Nprfolf, ga.
Safnpfer ~nerlatien baltimore tdeli9 (aiiSges
ruHlrlte1t Sotnta0s) III! $50 NbenoS lino ioins
men In OLD YotHt Comfort UNI 9 hbr MorgenS
uiio in Norfolf I'M 7.15 Wiorgeis all, ans
tbliebeHo an bic @ifeHbabn5iige nu9 alien
Runiter bes Sitnens llo GlblueIteRS. "
VI Wurt.Niucr.2tnie ST
Gle0dnte 9aTagier.S antpfer ,S6arlptte" Hhb
Baltimore"
findl &eftsRuiut t,io MifbHtunb, I'D. -i
Sampieu ~berlnfieH Naltjmnutg tiylib (atiSgea
%ttpnlnten Sunntaes) nm 8 llbr gl16mtttdgS Ino
fbnImet 5i NSeitsRoint i'm 7.45 WorgenS iino
in gti9mono Itm 9.20 WlorselI5 at.
Die an W,0itdgen, Mittpodhefi nno 6reitd9en
bon Baltimore abfabrenocn Sanipfer uno bic
ourI @eit.4oint an 9icn1tagen, 0onnerftaeeu
uno Sdnlftagen nbfubren. leaen In @Iouceifer'
Roint, elements llno glQnnoHo'S an; uno Die
an iSienfia9en, .Sonnerftngen unb GnnIi1gen
bon baltimore mo al 0i0ni1ee1, cltttippben
una 5rcitageu bon 8efisBoirt nbia9renotn
Sampler legen in Yorlt0mn uro Gla1s8anf an
(bei giinItiqem SSetter).
Sampfer ~ueriniicn Baltimore bonn Bier gsr. 18
NIB 10, 9igbfitrahsn.gse
SurbzBiuete nab auen Ylnften fbuneu &C.
lidbert 6epdd aufgegeben itto adiiiteH5immer
I'M Sorau5 r~eierotrt tueroen, In ben bieflgeH
Bilets@iirenlr: Gr. 1t9, Sit.gattimurs. 5tr0be,
u. u. Hubiun, geeut; gir. 1877, St'9altimpre.
Strabe, noer ben 0-aupts9ireahr: siabt- umh
2ccsetrafe.,
sicaben 1oter, 6. z. Gbism,
Sen. s@efbdfisfibrer. Gen. s8aIIaaierssaent.
=. 8. McSanuel, SlIiss&en. s9saf. sasent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20
Iic &~antb1tigfcit.

9teueS @cih0ftaboltS an Der @eit-
QomburO StrnBc. - &lltbcriidc
Stride al ser Golpcrts un0 30.
Strobc 0cplont. @iele nclte
Sdlricr meroen crrihtct. - 8eil0
olli Scr 0uilb0ric.
Sic Groue Goupoanir, &dnOler
BON &llmlbers 9lrtitcIh bdben Ole
SGlrier 9tr. G23-G29, @cit &ombnr0.
StraBr, iiir $4,000 acfollit unO lDcr-
Den alti OCnl 81 bel III QroBen@run0t
itiid Elm oreiit0digca &oqer6dts CT.
ri6ten, mel6c5 mogrihcinlid) oltrcb
einc 9riidc oOcr Elunnel inter Der
&ingsStrnBe NIT Dem ieBigen @c.
i6dft9bous Der 6irma DerbrnOcn
mCrOcn miro.
Go9 100 bel 1913 SUB qroBc @run0.
itiif an Der AorOoit.Gdc BON Colbert
mo 30. StroBe lit ongcbIid an cine
lutberii6c airhengcmcinoc, luel6e
cine STRIDE erri6tcn nil, iiir $4,000
getaltIt nor0en.
Sic Elanc fiir cine 2H.it0tige Got.
toge in 6oreit Eorf fiir 9rn. Suitlt0
0obme bon Der 6irmo Gborp &
0obme limo BON 9lrdlitett ". g. 9Ri=
nor iertiggeItellt iporcOn.
Sr. 2ouis 3erocn bat BON 6rn.
u10 6rou @i0iom Hoien6cr9 Die
SiiOmcitsGde bon Baltimore, mo Ne-
geiter-S troBe fiir $1,000 gefouft.
Sr. Gb. y. @Iodburn bat an Srn.
unO 6rou Siegmuno aoB Oos @obr.
bnltS 9tr. t706, Sinoensglpcnlle, obne
@runo5irs, fir 5000 perfouft.
Sr. 10. ". g8cit miro 20 215z It0dige
6odperf-G ottogcn an Der 9eQe,9(pe
in 6orcit.Eorf 5itm &oitenpreiie bon
$4,000 crridten rno Sonos Ser.
mann n 2-it0dige 9ofItrinbGrier oil
Der SoltOon.Npcmne, 5rpii6en Moiio-
dltietts 'gbenlle mo Der oIten 5rcoe.
ridsHouo, fir $4,000 boilen.
Gic SS. ShnIb & Hoicn6auer ia.
ben Den Gontrott iitr oen 9ou zines
$4,000 foitenoen 4-itodigen &C.
i6GitsbouicS, 9tr. ia, Sits9om6oro.
StroBe, an 6. Selefmon pergeben.
Sefret0r &. u. QltorIes bon ser
9all60rie in 2oilispiae, &D., beildte
am Samitag ole bieiige @onb0rie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20
OrnnSItiifs E ltcGertruannocn.

Q. Groin Gorrid an So6n s. 8ts
Crie Siibmcltede Sorotoga- uno BOD.
itrdBe, AZ bel = @rllno5ins 500,
$t333.33.
Z. Wtilton SoneS oil Hi6or0 2o60.
fer uno 6rol, WeItieite @opleitroBe,
nabe SortsIbenl,e, ~ bel = 8rltnov
sims $40, S..
Ebilip S. Soffmou ilno 6rou an
Otorp e. Sones, Noroieite 2onooles,
nabe ct. GoiIitroBe, t4.9 BET so,
5 Collars.
2ouiio 9. Singer an 2plli8 aob(er
unO 6roL NorOoitieite Earf Seigbts.
apcnle, nobe SormoooitroBe, Is bel
100, @rltnb5inS $40, SIS.
Sobn 8. WcGubbin, jln., uno6rau
on nGcol Gitotc ono Improvement
Co." Norooiticite gutotu., no6c
YrcbtmonitroBc, 90 BEL 100, So.
MorriS Toienblott an %nqelo &c.
TO, @eitieite Moltnt-, nobe Soroto1o-
ItroBc, IA bel "A, @runo3ins SIT,
8 Collars.
Charles s, @orrctt an @iQium $.
Sobnion, Siibpcitieite 9ipiiion-, no.
he GreBtrnonitrobe, 1874 bel 91.6,
@rirno5ins $50, So.
ToIci0b 6. Sbomos an Neainalo
6. EbomoS, So.
Nlon5o g. @olf an Sbomos 90. q.
Soroin9 un6 6rolt, NorbIeite Gre,
ItonltroBc, nobe Central. Moenue, is
bel -, 8runo5inS 500, $3.50.
Eobcrt s, 9eohom on &obert @.
Wtcaop unO SrolL Horoipeitcdc Oil.
Ion. nnb GoutonltroBe, 16 bel 70,
@rlrno5inS $40, So.
Gobert 9. Wc&oD on &obert :.
9eodom Noromeitede 9inon. itno
GontonitroBc, 16 bel 70, @rlno5inS
$40, So.
GIiiobctb Iienborf an Sorrp Sbo.
mos, Siioieite @eorae-, nobe Chats.
i%portbitroBc, Is bel 1876, 8ritno5inS
$63.75, So.
Worion 81. Sglcbort uno Srol al
Sobn s. Irltngton mo Sroit, Ntorb-
ieite @oiberitroBe, nabe slrlington-
Npcnue, 1927 bel 100, @runS5ins
$47.9G, $t450.
GNmarO q. Sobniton an Hobert g.
gnuorl, . @rllnbitiide, So.
Sarrp Wtoritein an q. 5. GInlet.
Oori mo 6rou, Siioieite ser 9tortb..
nobc Hatteriou.Ear -Ioenue, 1879 BEL
10, @rO5. S56, 1925.
&otrid 5. McMobon uno Sroll on
San aoliuafi uno Srou, Sitie;te ser
8ai6ington., maize @ongbitrobe, t4.5
bel 100, @rb3. $27.25, $2t60.
George SeimblA an 2uopid ao.
lodi unb 8rou, Sltieite ser Gegciter.,
nobe 8~pugbitroBc, 1l.3 bel rs, 0ro,.
$2t. $3.50.
Weorp QdeS an Mortin 5. 4ietro.
miof II. 6rou, Roroieitc Ger Goltern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20

N%uitralienL gteuieelono, Samoa Silt
.Snieln anO gtep-G dteOoniet, pie @org
colIoer, tdglif i'm I llDr Ibenos biz
Sum 10. sunni. r..
Srons-H ociiic-8oit miro tdglid
nod Dem gI6iobrtSGoicn NIT ser grls.
nobme ibrer Eultcrbrodrlen lte6cr-
Ion66ef0r6erlmg pcrianOt. .
@. $ ullSorrtS,
&oitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20
8eitcrn Rarnlanb GiIenbabm.

Beainueub 20. Gobeut6er, bertdtt SiIeu.Gtaticu
Sagltd1.
40 Worgers-56neHpoft, Saaerstoiun, .E. q
yp.s8abn,| grapneSboro. ebanibeISbure uHn.
auSeeHurIuten Spnntas, &ancod uno GUM
so gadrt. - accommodation rad linton.
Bri6ee. fotpie fdalih, a~nsgenomueii Gpnntas,
Qor:t Sanober, @eitpSbilrg iDto V. unh s.
Sipitioi Fnufter.
@4.55 Rafm. gypreb. Saiprituie, Saaers.
fo.pn, Sarcnd, Sbip2enst:ra unb, dusaelonb
men, S9n1ia9, 5reSerid iiub gmmitSbnrs.
YurIons9Sdagen. ESFfHsf
sfslid, ansoehGmmsn epnntab.
g. Is WorgeitS = gurf, y. nnb 8. Dtpifon unb
Smlptll1N bftIi1 ben Gtnorb'6rooe, fnpis
Carlisle.
TO moreeiis - aiiOm. mad SiebfieIo, iurts
GmmifshurG.
1000 Moraens = gseftcrn @rpreb, Dettmtuffer,
gsftu Winofor, EIioH grioge, Gricebiue (5re.
oerid),- Ibusntont. sSabneSborp, Chambers.
biirg, Sogersiomr, S1rcDd, Cumberland uub
giiins. S.fet Sbferoa:tonss 9Saaaon.
5.33 Taa ~. - accommodation rtnm Sduober,
6.25 Nhenor-affom. nat Union 9rioee.
s;nr DSunerftngS nub eamfagS,
11.25 gbeubS - gtffoin. nah tnions4ribae.
Sur GpnntngS.
$50 W,nraeHs-Nffom.t mad uniousSrtSae tns
Sdnuber.
SdIi Mot an genntbIbaria.ape .etation on.
Sen D.sss.e'is@hasmbrs~. dsss.. .RSS' aso.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20

orntrnt nit fouIcn Gicru oltf ocn
Morn @otteS cr6fnet, 10 Dab Oieier
iiA orrd) Die 6llldt aus ser Stride
rettCtc u1O idIcunigit oos St1otder
oerlieB, nbne Dorbcr ol cine 9tcini.
alrua icineS nit Gicroottern p%cr5icr.
ten 9Imt9gepunOeS ST. Ocnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-20
Baltimore Sampf . Tadet . So.
tAfte NIB 5a~nerIaf1ye Sat.2tnte.)
STE Der. Gtnatens1oit bet1reerno.
Ndmhffr ..g%lirniuinn (iIeiil ...NIdhnmn.

&te Der. Gtaaten,A oit bei5rSernS.
Sampftr ,girsiaia" (iteii), ,MIabama."
,yeureia," .9enueHtt".
0lulpfer fGbren tdsIih, soriidss ause. acul.
men. BON ben rg.ai.aipie" sBiers, gtr. f0-lS,
2~iebt.StraBe, $50 .atenoS, hireft nah Oh
Boirt Comfort, gorIolf, &ortsmoutb uno anet
@oiut @omtort nit g, 9, eit.nbabn@. ssap
needboarb air Cine foIioen BUG nah Rorts-
mouth uno gtlanta. Sp @orfof Nerbimbpne
nit ber ~%gItlolliic -eoaft Cine NorfoIf nnS
mcf'it NH .Olb Homlnion Zine NOD Stem.
bert Nafbinston. a.'G.,. 8i6mono. Sa.. nns
HteiusO.rt
Ndblseiten mad, .uropdiftem gIaus. 9nrn,
Gunpfbei5lne, aoten fret. Aef.rb,rie &afften.
thinner tn ben -9~inefsqhreouI Der Dab Cine.
Nr. lot, ift.5aItimore' Strabe, Er. 800 urb
sos, 9iebt.Gtrobe, Q. ". 8. Office. Siboftsgde
Baltimore unb galpertAStrabe.- .gontinentdI
9ruft y'iItlbing' uno @l6aI9hs Rr. 100. Rorbs
ebarIessGtroBe.
Spbn ". Gterpnub, q. 4rutpu,
Siee'8rdf. II. Gen. sWtanaa C. 0en.tBaH.' Sgens.