davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20

SIPS Soisette Shirts CSC
Mems soisette shirts with soft collar and cuffs at
tached fancy jacquard dots; nicely finished; come in
tan and white only; also a complete line of American
pongee shirts in color sizes "A to H. Regular
SIPS value. Today CSC each.
35c MerceriZed Hose 23c
To clean UP odds and ends of mems fancy mercerized
hose; in wine, blue gray, black, lavender and green
colors; not all sizes of color but all sizes in the lot
IL to II IL. Remember this morning, only 23c
pair.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Churchill ]. White

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19-Churchill
j. White, a pioneer banker of this city,
died at his home here at an early hour
today aged so years. He was president
of the National Bank of Commerce, the
leading financial concern of this city, for
fifteen years, having retired from that
position twelve years ago. He had large
property interests here.
Joseph Lippman
REDWOOD CITY, July 19.-Joseph
Lippman, one of the oldest jewelers. of
San Francisco, died here yesterday. He
was 81 years of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14

II Is not such n prosaic world when
hard headed congress will spend
100000 for sea altar to sentiment
That is what the rebuilding of the old
frigate Constitution means. She has
been rebuilt to the exact model Of heI
first self. Again a full rugged ship
she may spread the stately pyramid OF
snowy canvas which carried her safely
from one pursuing feet and maneuver
ed her so craftily into position for rak
ing the Guerrero.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14
Will make the Season of 1907 at thelBread
Loaf Stock Farm, Middlebury, vt.
TERMS, $500 TO WARRANT
YOUNG AUTOGRAPH
SIRED BY AUTOGRAPH a:161-a
No. 4I235

H
161
Hawk of
will
Dan Patch 1851 Audubon Boy 5s Darrell OO4 TO 2
promising He will the of 1907 the Fair
further address
JOHN PORTER, Fair Grounds, Midd1ebury, VT
T. Rockledge Westmoeland, N, H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-06-14
GEN ERAL MONTGOMERY
SLAB, 1000.
Full Brother Ethel Downs (trottng record
and Second Fastest Record Harness,
Miles, 447 I-zD

Bay hands 1900 pounds iod 1897 got by Ben Nevis ooe GOO roung
Vermont Hero son Sherman Black Hawk BY Black Hawk son sherman
oled 1882 bred by Ihs Weeks Santa Cruz Cali got BY Nw a'ISA worlds
ed 1862 bred by VIM Ch 1mu Santa CAL got b. Wnmsons Belmont
thoroughbred
Dam Nutwood Miss Russenm worlds
Nevis full Ethe Goldsmith holding
speed and number of
Could worlds
when made; Allen taking worlds stallion
the first lion totou
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

newcomers looked affectionately down
into his old chum's delicate face. Their
first greetings over, he gave some adj
vice.
II have been waiting for you to ask
my advice, Flo, but as you won't do
it will give it gratuitously. Don't fall
into the mistake of thinking yourself
absolutely essential to the entire sys-
tenn of theology. The plan of saliva
lion may still be worked out even If
you should take month off. You are
looking seedy, old boy"
"And feel SO. / am just about to
leave to join my mother and sister
In the south for the holidays. You
know, Milly got a situation down there
to teach"
"No You must remember have six
years abroad to extenuate my sins of
acknowledge. I have been busy ever
since my return moving into my new
Offices
"Of1ces sounds opulent."
81 feel opulent since Mrs. CORVALLIS
vanderpool called me in to examine
her French maid"
Both men laughed. Graham said
gayly:
Good. You are predestined to great
ness big prices; waiting room full of
meek sufferers
Better lay in supply Of advice be-
fore put my schedule of prices up. If
x~n,,
pleased with their location you had
best join them at once
PLEASED? They are all enthusiasm.
| You can amuse yourself with my
mothers letter while I get out of my
slippers and smoking jacket. lost
sight of the flight of time.''
When Graham returned to the libra
ry the letter was lying on his desk
and his guest was standing at a front
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

fine brows in surprise. why Of all
people in the world?"
Because you have so many blessings
patent to my eyes. May enumerate
them as l see them?" she asked, with
a winning smile.
eff it will amuse you, yes. This is
my idle hour, and it may amuse me
too"
The glow of the setting sun rested
upon the Boston girls pale face.
"You are young, and you are SO very
pretty. Almost could envy you the
beauty that makes everybody love you
in spite of your GOODNESS. Then you
tell me you have never known a days
sickness. / have never known one
free from pain. You miss the wealth
you We're reared in and resent its flight
as wrong done you. | was born to a
heritage of poverty and consider my
self fortunate for the dole of strength
and modicum of equipment that en-
able me to earn my daily bread.
SEEM" she said, with little laugh, ito
be enumerating my own depriyations
in order to enhance your advantages,
but sometimes we can see things very
much more distinctly by the search
light of comparison. Don't you find it
SO? Now, to me, whose life has been
physically such a poor warped affair
and financially such a strain, you seem
an enviable object, with your bounding
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

William Pumyea, janitor Of the Betheny NJ E.
Church, living at 20 Bayard St, Trenton, N. j.
says: II still think as favorably Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills as did in 1897 when allowed testi-
monial TO be published relating my experience
Before used this remedy suffered for year
or SO with my kidneys. and there was an almost
steady pain in the small Of my back and through
the muscles Of the hips. Sometimes the pain ex-
tended around to the lower part of the abdomen
and very often it was simply torture to reach out
TO stoop or lift anything. Doan's Kidney PILE
being recommended to me, got box and, as 1
stated at the time, they justified all the recon-
mendations had heard. The benefit has been
asting and for this reason / am glad to recon-
mend them again"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

fashion. You see, until you catalogued
them for me did not know how many
blessings had to return thanks for.
Then, muttering something about see
ing to supper, she abruptly left the
veranda.
Later that evening, when the lamps
were lighted in the large hall and the
irefiies spangled the grassy lawn in
myriads, a light shone through the
dark shrubbery that was new to the
invaders. The sound of the organ
touched by a skilled hand fioated ten
derby out upon the still air. The twins
had gone to bed. Neppie was study
ing under the hall lamp. Faith alone
was invisible. They had seen nothing
of her since supper time, when she had
sat intrenched behind the old family
silver with the air of an empress In
the sulks.
Milly leaned toward her mother in
the soft gloom. ut must be Miss
Bates. / should so like to hear her
play at closer quarters. Let US walk
over to the chapel"
A shawl was dropped lightly on her
shoulders, and Creecy's soft voice MUIR
mured
s'You darsen't take no liberties with
this climate, missy. An I'm thinkin'
my chile would rather yo' not walk
over to the chapel. She amt teched
the organ for long time. Her heart
mus be mighty full
Full of what?' Milly asked impul-
sively.
"Of a sorrow almos' too heavy for
her young shoulders to bear. / sorter
thought from the looks Of her sweet
face at supper time she was in for one
Of her dark moods"
did she ever have any particular
trouble at Thanksgiving timer"
"She sho'ly did," and with prompt
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

window apparently absorbed in the
street view
''Well, did you read it," he asked,
pocketing the letter.
"Read what? Oh, Mrs. Grahams let
ter. yes; thanks for the privilege
Pretty little romance that about this
Miss Bates of the Briars | fancy one
breathes in romance down there as one
does the sweet olive and the roses
Milly never tires of gushing over"
"More or less" his guest answered
absently, and then they were called to
dinner.
Their social evening was waxing old
when DR.. Harcourt struggling into his
greatcoat asked casually
.And when do you leave for this
plantation where your people are win
tering9''
Monday week, just in time to reach
them on the eve of Thanksgiving day.
what do you say to a travelling
companion?"
II should have to know who he was
before answering that question:
''How would dot"
''You? Grand1y! But how about
Mrs. CORVALLIS Vanderpool's French
maid and the rest Of your patients?"
II have a cub. He can look after
them. am going with you"
And that was all he said.
Aunt Creecy, weighted down with q
solemn sense of impending response
bilities, permeated the atmosphere.
The Thanksgiving turkey might be
sstarted" by inferior hands, but the
final war upon pinfeathers must be
waged by herself alone. Tomorrow's
dinner must reflect credit upon the
Briars, upon its mistress. its mansery.
ants and its maidservants. The stran-
gers that were within their gates must
have no opportunity to draw unflatter-
ing comparisons between the Briars
and Boston.
"Mebbe we can't hol our own az inst
them in the matter of beans an pun
kin pies, she said, with fine scorn for
those classic dishes, "but when It
comes to good fat turkey which has
been crammed with pecans an clab-
Der Craecy jackson yields to mont"
With a sudden consciousness Of Faiths
laden arms she asked 1oftily:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

health and your beautiful home.
am thankful for the goodness that has
led me to breathe this health giving
air of yours"
Faith looked at her with a strange
light in her moody eyes.
"And do you find cause of thankful
ness for the very air you breathe?"
eyes,
Faith turned her puzzled gaze TOWARD
the setting sun.
II wonder if that is because you are
naturally of a grateful turn or have
been educated into the duty of return
ing thanks. But what is that bound
ing health you vaunt so If the hear
within has been warped and twisted
out of all shape?" She bent forward
and laid caressing hand on Miss Ora
hams arm. you are naturally goo6
and submissive. I am just your op
posite in everything. / am sorry, bu-
we are none of US responsible, / sup
pose, for the mold we are cast in"
Mrs. Graham seized upon the girls
soft mood
M1lly and | have such q lovely
scheme for Thanksgiving day, Miss
Bates. 1t only waits for your sane
ton. You will remember wrote you
we would want room for my son for
the holidays. He is newly ordained
minister without parish as yet, and
Milly and / thought it would be lovely
for him to hold Thanksgiving services
In your dear little chapel"
Faith was silent so long that the In
yaders exchanged looks Of disappoint-
ment. Evidently they had angered
their strange hostess. But when she
did speak it was not angrily, only sad
livery sadly.
.sThe chapel has not been used for
five years. I--I-suppose you may use
it as You wish. What day does
Thanksgiving come ong''
"The oath day Of November"
"The twenty fourth day of No
vember?"
She repeated the words slowly, as II
she were coming hard lesson. Her
face had gone very white, and the
hands that were folded on her lap
frelnbIed. Presently she turned to
Milly with a pathetic smile.
Eyes, we win keep Thanksgiving
We viii keep It n the chapel II youi
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28

conhding Aunt Creecy committed to
the careless keeping of the strangers a
secret for which Faith would have
been torn asunder before imparting.
According to Creecy's crude social
code, love affair with tragic finale
was rather enhancing to her Miss
Faiths Importance.
"She amt played that way since that
very night"
What night?" Milly laughed apollo
getically. "You see know how to ask
questions
And the next letter Mrs. Graham
wrote to the Rev. Mr.. Flournoy had a
love story in it:
She was only seventeen. Creecy says.
and he was young doctor just Begin
ming to practice in this neighborhood. 1t
seems that for some reason her brother
did not like him. Creecy says he vilified
him to his sister and persuaded her to
believe his story. In a passion of indig-
nation she discarded her lover. He left
the house during, violent thunderstorm.
Every time we take walk we. wander
down to a beautiful pebbly creek. over
which now springs very ornamental
bridge. Creepy says then they used to
ford it. The supposition is that he found
the ford swollen, but would not turn
back to ask shelter at the Briars. His
horse was found dead In tangle of drift
wood near where the creek runs into the
river, but his rider was never heard of
again. He had no relatives in this neigh
borhood, so no very searching Inquiries
followed his disappearance. The brother
went abroad soon after, and this poor
Miss Faith has carried the weight of
family responsibility ever since she lost
her parents.
/ am afraid Milly is right / don't see
how you can avoid 1t. She Is so pretty.
and she plays the organ divinely. Fur
thermores the halo Of her sorrows will
make a nimbus for your susceptible eyes
The Rev. Flournoy Graham sat read
Ing this letter in the Boston library,
which looked large and lonely with his
mother and Milly eliminated. He was
expecting guest to dinner, an old coll
lege chum. resident Of New York
city, who had run over to attend a
doctors convention. Even as he was
slipping the letter back into its en-
velope his guest was announced.
There seemed to enter with him a
large sense of yigor and of fresh, pure
air. With his broad shoulders and
deep chest notes he presented sharp
contrast to the pallid young theologian.
Standing with his back to the fire, the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28
A LASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made For Doan's Kidney
Pills in New Jersey.

Relief from the pains and aches Of bad
back Is always welcome to every blackjack
sufferer but to cure lame, weak or aching
back Is what's wanted. Cure It so It will stay
cured. II can be done. Here's the strongest
evidence to prove It
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28
When You Have a Picture
Taken You Want the Best
At Mss j. H. EIton's Studio
Pitr1aan Grove N. J

You'll find many styles Of the best Photo
graphs we'll made, beautifully mounted and
Attractive in Composition.
Our Prices are right, and the grade Of our
Pictures higher than the price.
A nice picture for go cents per dozen and
prices ranges all the way to $40 per dozen.
Don's forget we make crayon Portraits. Il
Is time to place your order for the Xmas
picture. PHOTOS are one Of The most appre-
eiated Of gifts.
All kinds Of outdoor pictures made.
Groups, Views or Animals.
Post Card Photos, for SO cents.
Proofs shown Of our work.
Miss !. H. Elton, photographer.
Near e the ths Station Pitman Grove, NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-28
Faiths First Thanksgiving

copyrisht. 1907. BY Jeannetts H. walworti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Mns brtn ,Snnfrcn aMnnlnnsis Hnno
sen aitarcnScnoeu15S tGmtnH.I /!
Gttitton fiir SnobIn.


0brrIt 9ltdqltom StIeU unO 6r.
Gborfc0 3. @nQouon, Nnmotte Oc9
0e& WtcinciOS angcflu0tcn Sc3cfiuG
SnopIp non @nibinQton County,
iibcrrcidten Dem S~tootannmaIt Oc9
GoitutpS, 9llbcrt ). @ouh cine Don
400 @%euobnern bon 9oonsboro,
2ec0bsoiuc unb Sborp2burg III bent
ieIbrn Gsuntn lnter5ctdncte Bcti-
tinlt i'm crilthcno, BON Der lpeitercn
&crfpI1irnn SuopIp'a .Qb6uiteberl Ser
6an, crlpitdS ous Ocnl Yro5eb ae9erl
Sen 7.GlnberldltOcr Apotbcfcr, Ser.
mann, pelder Der an ielnrr 8rnilt
poraenomplencn tootljdlr Derloufepcl
Ibortion ifitl0i0 bcfluloen. llttn r5u
Iungercr 8udthousboita nerurtbellt
mitrbe. Suonlp lpuree iden;Rinmoi
pro5eiiirt; Die @cihmoteuen foniten
lid je0oh nid)t cnligcn, ln0 jebt itebt
err inter $500 @iirGid)oit.. Sn Sc
brltortcrnlin OeS arpiSQcridtes fir
@oibingtou Goumtp ioutc Der Sail
obcrmols sur Gc%rbonOIunG fommen.
Ieuer in & a ton.
Gtrdj ona promptc GinNreifcn Scr
IcierpcGr mrrOc am Oiontog NbcnO
in Cotton, MO, Elm pcrb0nNniBpoacr
@runo pcrbittet. r<n ci1cm arobcu
SodpcrfbouS oc5 SSrn. u. 3. @nIfcr
on Scr Dit. 9oper. StroBc bro0 I'M
3lbeiteu Stodluerf Scuer aus; Die
Jeuertue6r mar IN s Wlinutcn aili
Dem @ron6ploBe, unb ea gclong Ser
ielbclt, Die 6lontntcll oltf i1rcn Scro
81 beihr0nfen. Ter SboOen betr0gt
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Sdiffsnadridhfn

i9$f 10 4y9lS IT. % Sdnunr,3ffa }tlr-
gtt6Innett non &lfr1urFpen lit JclltC
Der Compiler o&roOnInnO."
2lbacfobrcn .noh &olcrmo lit Der
Compiler nMoItfc."
GuCcnStomr H. -. San. - Ter
'Iuntpicr yWtoicitic" lit BON Rcr.
PORT bier cinacIUuicu.
@ibraltur %. San. - Gingc.
t~roifen bon Nclp Dorf lit Scr mad,
Ncopcl bcitimntc Compiler Settle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Mariner SIT uer6en, lit Ger
Hotb, Den No6biner g. 81. 2epp pon
Chicago, Grinder Der jiioiifeu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @itlis . @cieu-
id)oit, ocn eimponocrnoen Slloen
aus Hnblono gicbt. Gr belt on,
Samitag cinen @ortrog iiber oo8
Sbemo i'm Sor Sinai. SenpcI an
@iliou' unO 9oItonitrobe. llripriina-
lid logte Der Hconsr. lei baS iiibi,
ode &olt Elm @olf BON 2ouamirt6ell
aepeicn. un6 cr idIpB bcta @prtre0
auiit oen @prtcn Gin &oIf ebts, Sous.
btiievici itets Gin b~eimatbIoIeS 8oIf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Iogte sum S6luB ieiner ldltgeren
Mcbc; ogSir miiiiei national iGin, lto.
tionol I'M bGditen Shine oes @ortcS.
9fiGts nn0crca, ais oicicS 3icl Oiirfcn
min. inl Iltgc be1oltCt: 81. crbaltcn
mas gcihoifcu morOcn lit. Grboltelt
f6nnen mir, ober illr, luelllt mir treu
bleiben, u~nierer 9Iufgnbc, ons Reid
b%oh5llboltelt, INNER mebr ST. feItigen
uno oooltrd 5l ue~rgroBern. Iieies
Heid) mollen mir lcben lalien nit
Dem 0elobniB, INNER trelt 81 blei-
ben bel Silent mos 0uS @obl, Die
@bre unO Die @r0Be oeS GcideS
beiBt! s d
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
IlGkr pun aaarmcincm sSntcrciIc.

El1Bc Dprt nu8tmctltem Sntcrrne.
Gitp &aQ - gtortD. 1t. 2eringtoll
StraBe.
@aibington = Monltment - Wt
Sernon-Ylnce.
Sobns Sopfins' ~llniperiitGt -
NorO.SomoroitraBc.
Sobn5 SoptiuS' Soipital Moro.
9rooOmap. Ia
SGlahtensW omument - Galpert'
llnb SapetteItraBe. a"
@rob Don Cigar Aler Goc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sapette- mn
8recleitrabe.
0rui0 SIN Eorf = gu erreid)eu
nit n0rolid) lnuienoen 8agaons.
Tatterion = Earf = gu erreidel
nit oitIih lallfenoen @aggons.
Sort McSenrp - 2ocuit-Boint.
Sroien : GoIle0 = ct. SAUL uno
%. 5trabe.
Eeaboop.SnItitut uno Wllif-Gon-
icrpotorium - Mt. Sernon.Elacc.
. Straits Srei Sibliotbef = MliI-
BERN. nabe uGatbeoral'S5 traBe.
&~athenralc Mul6errps urS Ga
tbeoralltraBe. @N'Hf 2
6reinldiirer , Ecmpe! - Noro-
GbnrlesitraBe. .
Soo Ieqops TentpeI ,gatBr,.
OtaI-, uqtb Saratogaltrabe, 4,ga.
@bamberss OF aGomneree IT Soai;
oapr nub @atcrlttdbc. %Eslea ii
@erffts 9eb1uoe Snpette. unS
ct. 9aitlitrdBe. ~.
= TpItgc6GrSe Sapettcs unS Sal!
pcrtitraBe.
Cardinal @tbbous' Gciioen5 =
Charles. uno WltlberrpitraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Mntinnnl NonfCn.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
,5irit National giant Vi Baltimore" -. ..
0ilcUt, Enibtcr, II GouibsStrube.
p3lpcite 9iuttOuai-2'ant," 432 Siio'Broabtpab,
,gSeitcrn National Ynnt," SO. Otarriott, Ga.
if6ier, IA ysorosG ftdios Strabe. Gi tFrG
a9Ispers 4 gylsfanfs' g%ational gans.p
G6as, q. Wiiuer. GafDier, yiorbiueftsGde Glt'
tnrrs nno 5nDettesStrnbeil N auJ .Hs3tt-
p5Drb Hntiuual Sunt,. NaItintQre. tno .Rortb,
Sttdbe; Gag itto gidd1f often! ~ .tt1Fl
y5armcrSr T!&- WserdInutst.' 9tationat SauL'-
Souihs uno Gom6drbs Strabe.
pG uinmercidt q SaTiucr5' 1~attuual 8nut," GHhs
.iueit=@de y2DiuGtos ltno @ermalkSir.j s j.
gnlo1Oin, Sittfsttdfitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Seiraths = Iiccn,cn.

So6n Mop, 81, mo Gitclu gteoG.
20; 2lppIifont 3obn Otab, Gr. 80.
@rit.gQeit.S trobc.
Senrn IS. WcGlcorp, 26, mo Iti1l-
mic 6. Caution, 90; NppIifont elmer
g. SniNbt, 9tr. 1886, @cits2 oiopcttc.
Npenuc.
Son1eS ). Mice, 81, .tn6 Soiepbinc
Gropper, 80; Npplifnnt SonteS IS.
Slice, Sporrpns Eoint.
Soicp6 SrepolSfn, 81, unO Sbo
Saplor, 1S; GppIifol1t &oicpb Gre.
poISfu, Mr. $40, Oit.Yrotts Strobc.
GrncIt q. @otcmorL %, un0 6ron,
ceS :. MliIIifin, IS; 2lppIifont Nr,
thur MpcrS, Nr, 1873, Ncruin9ton,
glpcnlte.
Sugb McGonpilIc, %, il1o 2ouiic
Burger, 10; 9lppIifnnt @lrQ6 McGon,
bile. Or. 100, Senrp.S troBc.
Senrp Z. Glorfe, 30, uno 6ronccs
s. 3oulor, %; NppIifont 3omes q,
2utonc, Nr. tit2, Gorfs 2toenlc.
Iouio $. CrrnL &c, llrb Nnltie 2.
@bitc. 49,; 9Gppiifaiit Mihdef 3. Biu,
Nt. 254 M6rlina Npcnuc.
Snmcs u. Coleman, %. lth0 Coma
90. Goro, IS; 9(ppIifont 6rou aote
Coleman, Or. 1928, Scott troBe;s
Slid @urdl q, uno Gliic Y. 9li5-
5oro, 10; glpplifont Glid Bird.
Carl SpicB, 80, itnO Hlnnie 9Grinn
80; Npplifunt Src0, Gngcl, Nr. 1901,
gisquit6.S trnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

@ei Scr 6eiet oeS 75.i q h..
riqen SsitcbenS oes aqrIsruber @e=
merRcpcrfilM StgEii alidl Pcr @roB;.
bc5o9 BON @Q0ciL eiller oer Miltbe,
.griiqOcr pcs NGides 6os @6rte lhlS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

SruIt.Gompagnie'n.
ySaltimore srnft & @narantte Gp.," Gaut'
tabIesSebduoe. Wy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Eaiic snr &eiic; iu's gusIanS PC;
iorat 6. Sainr, 'Mr.' 4t3, Git saiti
moftsS 4rd6s, nabr GpiumGpnic.Ab eD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Faul Sotanufru, III NorosGDarIessgtrabe.
Garl q. Wt. S1Dlb, 1919 2aipsBuiI6ira.
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3. SEM. Srtmann, iii Northumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

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