davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
RAILROADS.
SeaboardAirLipne Railway

SGGWOaTNENITA LING NaIIWdY
TICKET OFFICE. 1421 PENNA. AVE.
HOIlE- tninwing 'hedulr not guaranteed
9:05 A.M.-DAILl-Flnrida Fast Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO savannah and
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washington 10
Hamlet and Hamlet To Atlanta. Dining
1875 PM. DAILl-Year Round Limited. Coaches
and Pullman to Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa,
Atlanta. Birmingham Memphis. Dining
r. III. STANSEI.L-. Disrrcf Passnnger AEent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.

FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA
Direct Line to HavI--Paris Francel.
Sailing every Thursday al 10 q m. from
pie- No. A. North River. foot Merton ST., y. =.
fla Savoie. .Oct. % fla Toursine. Nov. II
LA Provence. Oct % sIa Savoie -. Nov. 10
Ella Lorraine. Nov. S fla Provence. Nov. Is
sTwiu-scrcw steamers.
SPETr II. SAILING.
New Twin screw SIS. CHICAGO" Nov. Z. noon,
From Pier 81. W. 44th ST
Second and Third Class Only.
GENERAL AGENCY. 10 State ST.. n. Z.
GEORGE ". MOSS. 14ll G ST NV.
feoQ.3Snr
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
MOVING PICTURES OF FLOWERS

ONE remarkable fact about the moving PIE
~ turc camera Is that 1t Is able to reproduce
not only the swIftest moving objects. but the
slowest as well. Accordingly. 1t Is now possible
to exhibit pictures of a flower IN its different
processes of growth and of the transition of
blossom into fruit. Recent experiments have
resulted IN process that shows on the screen
the changing of a rosebud INTO a full blown
rose the bursting of a lily from its leafy prison.
the slow uncurhng of the frond of the Os-
munda fern.
The operation of exhibiting anything ike
the growth of a flower from birth To maturity
requires. of course, considerable time, though
the result consumes no more than five minutes
when thrown on the screen. The negatives
must bc made at regular intervals and timed
according to the degree of the plants growth,
while the exposures must continue day and
night until that point Is attained At which II
is presumed the object has really reached its
maturity
The modus operandi in the case of q rose
for instance Is as follows.
lust As soon As the bud begins 10 show the
first film Is exposed. and from that time on
until the blossom Is full blown a fresh negative
Is exposed every ten minutes both day and
night. The time of exposure varies. of course
according to the season. the warmth OF the
greenhouse, the species of the flower, etc Cen
orally. however. less than three weeks Is re-
qurcd for the completion OF tins work In
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

that time something like twentv-four hundred
films must be exposed. which are not 50 many
when 1t Is considered that most moving PIC
lures OF animated objects carry some ten thou
sand to twenty thousand separate and distinct
photographs.
At night the negatives are exposed by means
of an arc light
One of the prettIcSt effects gained by the
moving picture camera Is that shown IN the
emcTgeuCe of butterfly from its ChrvsaIis
The films of this were exposed with a f,llr de
gree of rapidity, inasmuch as a butterfly con-
sumes little time-a few minuteS-to develop
once having shed its ugly shell. The butter
fly employed III the experiment referred u was
of the peacock variety. and though 1t WAS the
first attempt ON the part OF the operator TO
take a picture of tins kind. the films showed up
eNcelently and the moving picture was most
successful
In order To obtain sharp negatives the
chrysahs was placed IN the open. the camera
focused on It, and then many DAYS were passed
IN careful observation before a slight move
ment indicated that the beautiful prisoner
was about To emerge. Before the chrys.llis
actually broke, a negative was made. and
then as the butterfly began To hberatc itself,
the hlmS were run of very rapidly, the speed
being increased aS the butterfly began 20 preen
itself. The hnal negatives show the butterfly
floating away IN the clear blue sky until It
passes from sight.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
A Big Christmas Problem

u DIG NnI1SL11dS TlOOINII
oU perfectly we'll if you have G stopped d to 3 snxoaT Do9i M AT
this season no publication complete without the other and
you already have read never 50 many OF them All 3 m t the Chris
mas spirit big that eevates all that touches even
THE leading good on account OF the IDEAS IN
~ the editors and people they talking with particular
down paper 1t ISM nearly wen
written We not boasng about its style at all II mas
fg that enep and makes many OF us un
f5oh1v and unnecessarily unhappyn the dde Of all
the year.
little weary little practical enjoyment
lust this article 1t Will help you sshe o"
LOT Of ng help you to knew
and glow that will last through the Please bear
simple hone connnonsense The printed
started right show the The dong Is up
to everything
Xx7E accomplish something worth weea
w good of us have decided to
the Christmas gift problem altogether feel
after thoroughly ourselves that right
r,,r1R one of the features that are really good Iii wasn't
Ioi 17 Sc lt ~ Eht- + at al rn+ an aItte-vearr,und story
that full spirit; specially belongs
There sentiment in it, real and strong and tender and true
manness and it. that makes
eyes grow and your beat warmly
THE eloquent Tohn S Wise o whom always Virginia
Governor Of that State though he has
that graveyard country regulations
our next SUNDAY Joseph
timely
spirit. L 5 charming article, interesting as
THE RING AND THE MAN. is marching along In the next instal
Gly begins his fight for Mayor and the which he
candidacy original and startling Also remarkably
can the big fight imminent
CoNcHo CURLY O cowboy tales by
- particular
The cowboys grand
esing as they are humorous
SUDDEN FORTUNES" by Henry
the quick of rcheni how
all
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

HAIR kGKDV F., " hen properly l'..a' 49,, SAP I.
draws the blood to the hlli r.Hts ar. , TO PSF
g .rr-tHra Cap Booklet Ju ''tills ana ''' psl.7
if-r Modern Ns,aau Cap Co., L-t-t aA'--'''
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
PINll-
RT-INE-- AND CORRE~fV'
SCHOOLS

IEAKN JEWELERS. ENuNN' ~ ii, + irnoa-s
u--, lrsr1 Leu-r ruSlavlls tfrm -' .- - ID
,eal, yi ri-1i apprenticeship .,...-..1 1'...-lsa
irE 81 hlol Dept o.. 1s W Wa'tas .''. 49,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
AGENTS WANTED

STEAM. PEp1F ,.I AS, WIFEE-lL- ',,.-sass'
81 -.,-, -, ts-d la .p.s-r,. engines, s,.s
send lS, fog sample yuoe l~el og,''i-' %
,,tnr-f eco fl l4N. Ee.H.t. w.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
The Wagner Schools "

"Procrastinati0n il the thief
OF time"
Tie person who feels right
will come pretty near acting
right.
The bad weather this week is
the cause OF many absences,
which interferes seriously with
preparations for the joint pro
gram to be given in the new
hall the last day May Goth.
I'm the first place, / trust
that more and more. our people
will see to it, that the schools
train towards and not away
from the farm aud workshop"
President Roosevelt.
Christianity is the good mans
text; his life the illustration.
None 50 little enjoy themselves
and are such burdens 70 them
selves IS those who have moth.
ing to do-Only the active have
the true relish Of life.
The higher function OF the
teacher consists not 80 much in
imparting knowledge as in
stimulating the pupil in it's love
and pursuit.
Report of punctual pupils for
mouth ending May LIST.
PRIMARY ROOM
Willie Percival, Ruby Bowling,
Fern Strohbeh n, Mildred Pease.
Raymond Mazourek. Theo.
Booher, Mabel Costello, May
Bullock, Frank Jones, EuIalah
House. Launah House, Edna
Strohbehn, Edith Pease, Mary
Jiricek, Margret Mccormick
and Maynard Swartx.
INTERMEDIATE
Ola Farley, Wslter Farley
Christa Hiner, Zillon johnson
and Hope Hiner.
GRAMMAR ROOM
Bell Phillips, Roy Harvey Joe
Peshek
HIGH SCHOOL
Edna Sadler and Frank Nc
Cormick.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
More Local News

kv80BO ~ AVO"O
We can fairly zee things grow
during this splendid weather.
F. W. Picking shipped some
fat cattle to the Sioux City mar
ket Thursday.
Frank Fish, Of G~randville, 10
II the new tonsorial artist u
the Cofer barber shop.
Tony Fenzl went to Sioux
Falls the first of the week to
take . vacation from the bakery
business.
The new residence OF L. NJ.
Ia West Wagner II rapidly II
Stunning proportions. When
completed IL will lie one OF the
tine homes Of Wagner.
q. G.. and A. w Bowlus Of
Scribper, Neb., arrived in Wag-
ner Wednesday evening. They
are the owners OF large trac.s
Of land 10 the vicinity Of Wag
ner.
Owing to the poor health OF
his wife, w. g. Mcdonald has
resigned his position as local
manager for the Floete Lum Der
Co. aud leaves the first OF next
week for Grand Junction, Colo.
to see il the change OF climate
will be Of benefit to Mrs. Nc.
Donald.
Clay Faulkner will assume
Mr.. McDonalds duties for the
lumber company.
One week ago to-day. Friday,
May /, was the tenth sanniver-
sary Of an event in American
history, which, to our know
ledge, never had . parallel in
the history of the world. We
refer to the battle OF Manila
bay, when Admiral George
Dewey Of the United States
navy. destroyed the Spanish
fleet without the loss of a single
man, and successfully held the
islands until the arrival of troops
from the United States.
When one drives through the
country now, and notes the i'm
mense changes which have taken
place during the last i've years,
he can not help but being i'm
pressed with the fact that this
Is q glorious country-one which
has q wonderful future before it.
The people carrot break the
land as rapidly as they wish
with teams, aud as a result are
using steam outfits which turn
the sod over at q pretty rapid
rate. Anywhere you go you
will see the ground being brok-
en- up in i'm mense tracts. Where
last year we could angle across
the prairie and save many miles
in getting to our destination,
this year it is necessary to fol-
low the section lines-the land
is prairie no longer, but cult
waited fields, which in the course
of another year will be yielding
big returns to the owners.
Verify, Charles Mix is . fine
county to settle in.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

We also handle goods higher
~ pr1cs than anytntng quotsd -
your catalogue, but they must
b seen 70 b appreciated, and
your catalogue does not quote
Them. because thsy look no bet
Tor on paper than cheaper goods
aud the price would not appeal
- you unless you could compare
The quality. These goods you
are under no obligation to buy
unless you are satislicd they are
worth the money.
On ~ n HARNESS ! he
laussf = ~ eesnn. II siri7lv ssper-
- esslat sn1 senkmaship. Il pey
rssssnsbls pncos.
w kndls : ~ @PAINTS that
- esmpAsd IN ~ PURE PAINT
|LAW. Ias9 befsr ~ sasse kss been
49,. ~ + yss az ssise b d
|ps1aaAsg \ ~ - : ysss adpaniaee b
onmpss A. GnshsA Il On pshh Nth
~ q slbss tsss1b M 1scids -
|DssssH sksss ~ ~ ~ s,esi fl
vsss msssv.
n arm MACHINERY. W.
CONS. BUCClES.
and PUMPS. - slssus seisd A.
|h6ket sysds - ssek Msf srs VT
|11apls1 = ~ csndsGsns = ~ sesiaw.
|ESsv ns1k1ss sssrsn1sd b = ~
- ~ tstsnjs1 fl. ~ = 4
pMpsrlt.
W sElss1 - . esaiksi Asss6sa
= esassss - sIsok M 81 en-
Nsv Mpsaslb
Nnirnnelm nroihare IA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Republican Cowoty Coavoatloa
Toths Republican electors Of Charles Mix
Counsy.
The repuhaican c,uasy central committe
u ChaSiss Nix County. south Dakota, In
compliance with the statutory rsquiremen,s
hes called : delegate ~coavcntion OF ths re-
pshiicans Of aid county meet q Platte
an Tuesday thu sth day Of July. 1908 Of the
hour oe ~ O'Clock A. n. foa the transaction
Of such bssinsss - may lawfully coms be-
fore II
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

have some Woodbury. county
Iowa, land aud also some land in
Grant County this state which
I wish to trade for q Residence
Store building and stock OF
Merchandise in Wagner, / will
divide and trade for either
separately. / expect to be in
Wagner May, End, 3rd. aud 4th.
write to me your propositions
in care Of the Depot Hotel.
JULIA WHITNEY
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
I'D yoM cdIleluo

Rood X carefully md red y
aeatn. Study thoroughly the
cessfnlly wordsd phrases. calcu.
|lstod u mislead you. But don't
bslisvs everything Jon read m
~ you have convinced yourself
~ examining orr goods and
comparing our prices with those
II your catalogue.
when they tsll you that We
ars rcbbihg Jon. don't take their
word for II, but Investigate for
yourself and locate the liar.
Don't pass - By and sand
yoUr money - them on their
say-so. but give ~ a opportun.
w 70 shaw yon that YOU CAN
BUY GOODS As CHEAP IT
HOME As YOU CAN FROM
THE CATALOC. besides having
~ privilege Of examining the
goods before You pay any money.
II - cannot prove this - your
satisfaction, Ne will give up
your trade cheerfully, but II We
|cah show you where We save
ron money We should get your
trade, and We can do It. You
~ y ~ lsss 4 yss fail = sies y
" sppsntsnalv.
Time nor space will not allow
- to mention everything we
sal and give prices, but below
you will fnd : few examples:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08
Hradcany vanM.

Fine rain We hAd!.-.This
rain and warm westher will
make everything jump......S.
3. Hammond finished his break
Ing last week ......A. Wicks
put up : new wind mill last
week .... Children In the neigh
torhood are having ! great time
with the measles 1919 s. +
Hammond has purchased . new
disc planter 49,. Otto Kennels
has put up new summer kitch'
en- and also . hog house, his
brother Albert did the Job. -.
!. Martin Sykora pla1tel =, ~
corn the drst part Of the weak.
......S. E Hammond has STRAIT
ed TO plant corn In the cod ......
Jacob Kocer Was 10 this vicinity
looking for some oats for feed
...... John Sykora came home
from Grand Island, Neb. Mon
day 49,. James Chudy was
helping ]. Youngbluth pillow last
week.
Aruuru - n ~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

csn Cs16Wais

$500 Mnv0e100s
~ alrendy besn
lron - sh9vsls d
~ ! ootn cultlsAlor Il ~
Noo4 - Is vii Only -
gmotloe o : Weok y two until
ool ! mi1Iton teems Ii
eosn ~ alone VIII, - ons
~ hl6cho4 y corn culta
o11 x1,tS Represents = trs.
o6cus 11gcs ~ cood % for
ono ~ faso thought tl,st !
49, oo6on q two concerning
orUnl pmyposo ~ corn cultivs.
MmIght ~ u oe6er.
) ona1 pFinciples ~ 40
ustng - harrow sftsr
&mineooe, but urgsntly
oa1oi1o Uoe after planting
kofcro - corn comos up.
orow 6od dootFucllon On b
Wish one good harrow
~ - corn = pesplng
1hotoen ovoe ~ dcno
osNoc1e Wioh ~ Same -.
+ lD11o q hbof. On en-
f1I1I 0r6innriy . dolay
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

0onot1nses the raDolo discovers Wno
HtGAA-From the Latin.
Reasoa governs the wise man and
O6eels he fool-Tfom the Italian.
\ 5avun can VIII . lens time bsforl
- hogne die tA9efrom.-rrom III
German
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

Wanted-A good girl for gener-
il homework. Call or write
Mrs. r. e. WILLIAMSON
5-1.4 Green wood, s. Oak.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

psovogo1n1 Assurances
psat ssaat ys9s sssDss hs1us thay,r
1sencAe4 !,
o. tescA - nsn1U naho - vAsh
uog1 Tin.
-oarslya wsrA. = nvsEyesay's Ma
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-08

~. IackA superintendent Of schools
\ veEmont when making the rounds q
~ schools put tn following qusstloa
- 4 oehela1:
~How - ysu paEss Mary milked
- coWYs
PupllE~CoWs = Z noun. feminine
On6or. engular nunhsr. third persoa
aD0 stands Tor .Naxy."
STANDS TOR 1laxyt" exclaimed III
superintendent How DO you make
TIT outrs
@Becausa." replied IT, pupil" II II
nv d1dn't stand foe Aary, how could
1lAry MILK heer
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
MRS. c1Rw1rHEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Mrs. Della Cirwithen, wife OF WllIlam
Cirwithen, and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. McMichael, of this town, shot
and killed herself on the rear porch ol
her home on Lake Avenue on Tuesday
morning about O'Clock, aged 30 years.
The affair grew out of Mr.. Cirwithen's
returning home Unexpectedly and find
ing another man in the house with hls
wife. The scene so incensed him that
he at once, as soon as the intruder hac
made his escape, ordered his wife to leave
bis home and not return.
Mrs. Cirwithen left the place as or
dered, it being then between the hour
Of 10 and II O'Clock Monday evening, bu
returned again somewhere about l O'Clock
Tuesday morning, and upon being com
PEELED to leave, she deliberately drew
pistol and shot herself through the heart
dying almost instantly.
The Coroner's inquest was held OF
Tuesday morning between the hours o
8 apd 10 o'clock and verdict was giver
to the effect THAT Mrs. Della Cirwithen
wife of William Cirwithen, came to hel
death by her own hands"
Funeral services were held from hel
late residence on Thursday afternoon, the
Rev. H. T. Qnigg officiating. Interment
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.-Migord ChrOr
icle.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
DRUMMERs TO AID TAFT

Activity among commercial travellers In
the campaign for the election OF Taft and
Sherman is now showing itself and prom.
ises to be very potent factor in vote get.
ting. 1t will be undertaken in an organ.
lied way by the Commercial Travellers
Sound Money League, whose slogan is
''Taft and Sherman and the continuauce
of prosperity" The league was.the fir, t
society of the kind to insugurate the sys-
tenn of MONDAY meetings, which it did in
New York City in 1896. 1t claims up.
ward of 200, 900 members. about "a, 900 of
whom come from New York houses.
Colonel John L. Shepherd, chairman of
the Executive committee of the Jewellers
Association, is the president of the
league. Other prominent members are
General Joseph W. Congdon, president
of the Central Dry Goods Association
George F. Victor, one of the largest i'm.
porters and exporters in America; William
E. Webb, of the firm of jones H, Dun.
ham & Co.; Walter Scott, OF the firm Of
Butler Brothers & Co., and |. L. Hall
Jonas Langfeld is vice-president of the
league.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
cEcILTON

Mrs. Windsor is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Lusby is spending a week
at Niagara Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Jones were Will
mington visitors on Friday.
Mr.. Henry Boulden moved from the
farm into his new home in town.
Mr.. Charles Burns, of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Walker.
Miss Emma Morgan, OF Chesapeake
City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. MiIcah
Lusby.
Mr.. George Boyles and wife, of near
Massey, we're the guests of relatives here
on Sunday.
Rev. William F. Dawson, of Church
Hill, Md, is visiting friends here a few
days this week.
Quite a number from here went to
Havre de Grace last week to see the B.
& o. bridge wreck.
Miss Mollie Mccoy, of EIkton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. ]. P. Mccoy, Sr.
Mrs. Arrie Manlove attended the fun.
eral OF her uncle, Charles Manlove, at
hightstown, N. j., on Monday.
Miss Eddie Ferguson, of Chesapeake
City, was the guest of her sister here on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Rev. W. F. Adams, DID,, Bishop of the
Diocese of Easton, preached and con.
firmed one at St, Stephens Chapel, on
Tuesday evening OF this week.
Miss Lille Short, who is attending a
Philadelphia business college, was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Short, on Saturday and Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03

The TaAsscaIrr, 81 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03

"Word comes from Whining
ton that the Democratic candl
dates on the State ticket are to
tour the State in a body, "visit'
ing every village and hamlet in
the State" This settles it.
When the voters of Kent and
Sussex get a glance at that ag
gregation, there will be hustling
TO vote the other ay."-DetG
tOare Republican.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03

opinion of Judge Taft, made an
issue. 1t was question OF po-
litical principle at issue ana
could not be compromised.
The incident has served 70
bring into the limelight Judg ge
Taft's sturdy and uncompromis-
ing loyalty to principle, his cour'
age and his position upon the
great issues of the campaign'-
| Baltimore Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
LETTER TO ]. C. GREEN
MiddletoRn. Del.

Dear Sir: Mrs. S. C. Ashes house in
Yorkville, S. G. was painted Devoe q
years ago and hadn't been painted since;
it is handsome house and the paint was
in good condition when We were there
three years ago.
Do We therefore cay that Devoe wears
2l Years in South Carolina? No; on the
sandy coast, where the sun is hot and
the Aying sand cuts the bark off trees,
Desoe is the only paint that wears more
than one year.
localities differ Devoe doesn't differ.
1t is the paint that takes least gallons to
cover a job and makes least cost and
wears longest; how long depends on
sun wind sand etc.
Yours truly
F w DEVOE & co
P s-J F McWhorter & Son sell our
paint.
{ Y
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
FIleDds School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware

4 high-grade prepara-
tory school fitting for
either college or bust
n s S. Co-educational.
Sixteen teachers. Ex-
cellent equip M mt.
Thorough instruction.
The finest gymnasium in
this vicinity with special
instructors for both boys
and girls. Terms rea-
sonable by reason of en-
dowment. Free illus.
trated catalog on request.
Fall term opens Septem-
ber 18th.
1erschel A. Norris, A. NJ, Prin
Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
FOR SALE!

Two nice trims OF zoo acres each, good
buildings; ohe on Bohemia River, other on
Sassafras. will be sold cheap. Also $50
acres at Wsrwick and 20 acres and az
acres at Moanf Pleasant, and many others
can cell them on good terms.
@. w. INGRAM,
Middletown, Del.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
Standardization

Nem9ort 81. Sonuor. AnQc.
Ionat iinO bier sic Compiler YOceo.
ia" bon &amburg II. o3eclono" bon
Nntluerpen.
Nbgciobren lit BON bier Der Gonl.
pier garOnprin5ciiin Gecilie" mad,
Bremen, pio Elpnoutb II. Gberbourg.
lricit is. Sonuor. 9lbgefob.
rem lit bon bier Der Gompier o@iu.
liz" nod Hcp 9orf.
Gopcnbogen, Is. Sonunr. -
Ger Compiler Dllniteo StoteS" longtc
belrte bon Nep 9ort bier an.
Hibou Is. Sontdr. - gngefom-
men lit 6ier ser CAMPER .2itlionia"
bon Nep' 9orf, bio Nottcroom.
8i%broItor, 90. Sonlor. - Ger
Compiler rErinccb Srene" troi belic
bon NefuY orf bier Elm un0 icbte ieinc
Tciic nod Neupcl' llno @enlln tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-22
GBeiapeafe 9ampfer.G pmpagnie.

NgttaptatesGtUte. Sat la 81
@Ieaante Yaifaaiers0ampfer columbia unb
sNliguftd." twt
Oh Ypint Comfort nnb Rprtplf, ga.
Santpfer ~berlaiien Baltimore tdslin taiSga
HonlnleR Soiirtnes) nm 100 slbenSS ulo foin.
men In DID Yoint Somfort nm q ltbr Dior.
i0IiebeIio an Die 9iienbabn5iige nab auen
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