davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Baylis with whom she made her home, at No.
20 Fifth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Morris will live
al Pelham Manor. n. Y.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Anita NJ. Ludlam
and George s. Pearson were married AT the home
Of the brides mother Mrs. Edwin Iudlam No.
294 Washington avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed at = O'Clock by the Rev. Robert Mac
Donald. assisted by the Rev. DIR. Rivington D.
Lord. The brides gown was of white embroidered
crepe meteor. She A point lace veil and
carried lilies -of-the-valley and white violets.
The matron Of honor. Mrs. Gerald S. Curtis of
Lakewood. gowned in cream lace and rose
satin, and carried pink roses. The best was
Edmund c. Carter. of Newark, and the ushers
We're Isaac T Roe and Willard S. Muchmore
also of Newark. The were decorated with
pink roses. palms and ferns. The attendance
limited to relatives and a few intimate
friends
The Saturday preceding the wedding Miss
Ludlam gave d>aner to her girl friends Those
present Mi-1 Mae l.. Wilson, Miss Marie
NJ. Dyer. Miss Alice A. briggs, Miss Tucker
Miss Claire l.. Wilson. Miss Lucy Thomas
and Miss Mabel Gilberson. The same evening
Mr. Pearson gave his bachelor dinner at the
Crescent Club. His guests were Mr.. Carter Mr
Roe Mr.. Muchmore. William r. Leggett. James
J.. Carey. Harry r. Dickinson ana Malcolm G
Ludlam.
Another Manhattan wedding OF interest 10 So
ciety IN this borough was that on Monday OF
Miss Katarina Z. Suse, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick f. Suse. of No. 74o Madison
avenue, and Alexander Y. Blake OF the late
Alexander V. Blake, OF the Heights 1t was "A
home ceremony, at 3 o'clock with the Rev DR..
T. A. Wilson Officiating. The bride. who was
attended by a matron OF honor. Mrs. II. Van
Ccrtlsndt Fish, and two bridesmaids. Miss Ro-
sslie Gardiner Jones and Miss Elizabeth Ewing.
~ss gov ned N hlte satin and point lace. Her
vel y rs also of point Lace, and she carried "a
shower bouquet of lilies-of- the valley. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Fish'S gown was of pink satin and lace, made
Empire fashion, and the bridesmaids wore lace
robes with short pink satin coats. They carried
pink roses. The best man was Frank d. Potter,
of Manhattan. and the rchers were H. Van Cort-
landt Fish. Edward d. Reeves. Alfred B. Mea-
cham William. Langley, Lawrence Stone and
Martin S. Watts. The decorations were IN PINK
and white, and reception followed the wedding.
At the wedding next Tuesday of Miss Ethel
L. Carlisle and George H. Holmes the only at
tendant of the bride will be her cousin, Mrs.
John r. McLintock, who before her marriage a
few weeks ago was Miss Carlisle Madden. Sid
ney B. Silieck is to be the best man, but there
will be no ushers. It is to be a home wedding,
at s o'clock at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wood. No. 1723
Dorchester Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Jones. of Arlington
Road Crawford, n. j., have announced the en-
,agernent of their daughter, Miss Ethel B.
Jones' to Martin Dewey, jr.. of Westfeld. N j.
The Joneses formerly lived in President street.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Ethel
Even daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton
Even of Monsey n Y, but formerly of Brook
lvn to Percy Theodore Smith, of East Orange,
n J.
At the fourth and last reception Monday
evening which DR.. and Mrs. Genworth Reeve
Butler of No. 229 Gates avenue, gave for their
daughter Miss Antonette r Butler. the receiv-
ing party included Mrs. William Passmore
Meeker Of South Orange n. j.; Mrs. William
H Cammeyer. Miss Annabe Butler Cammeyer,
of Boonton n J.; Mrs. Seth Thayer Stewart,
Miss Janet Stewart, Mrs John Eade Leech,
Mrs. Edward Albert Quin. Miss Katharine
Dreier Miss Mary Latin Miss Marian Brown,
Miss Jean Adams, Miss Alice Steele Ide and
Miss Isabel Feliowes Ide.
Receiving with Mrs. Joseph Epes Brown and
Miss Marian Brown. Of No 123 Remsen street,
on Tuesday, We're Mrs. Nathan Haggett Brown,
Mrs. Camden Crosby Dixie, Mrs George Hunt
Prentiss and Mrs. William Lewis Newton Pre-
siding over the tea table were Miss Florence
Walton and Miss Jean Adams.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
MAIN ENTRANCE.

purchase of SIS furnishings. Dr. Cadman has had
arguments regarding financial matters with
his congregations in the past. and prepared to
see the money raised. He was successful that
the necessary amount oversubscrfbed by 500.
Dr. Caduan subscribed s35 himself. but the post
voted that the should be returned TO him for
his good work
Burton Holmes viii deliver his illustrated lecture
on London before the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences IN Association Hall Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday evenings His final subject
will Re ''Fez" He will deliver II February II
end i. Tho KneiseI Quartet will give its next
concert under the auspices Of the institute at
Association Hall on Thursday evening. The dates
OF succeeding concerts are March Z. April and
May Z. A special chamber music concert viii be
given by the Olive Mead String Quartet at Asso-
citation Hall the evening OF February 13. The
musicians Miss Olive Mead, first violin; Miss
Helen Reynolds second violin; Miss Gladys North.
viola, and Miss Lillian Littlehales. viooncelIo The
Boston symphony Orchestra VIII give another con-
cert the Baptist Temple the evening Febru-
AIRY q Fritz kTeisler. Violinist, will sooist
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Mrs. Andrew Dougherty. Of Grace Court who
Is spending the winter at the Manhattan Hotel
in Manhattan, gave a luncheon at Sherrys on
Tuesday. Her guests were Mrs. Stewart l..
Woodford. Mrs. Sydney Lanier Smyth Mrs.
Henry l. Judson, Mrs. Charles F. Roe. Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks. Mrs. George d. Mackay. Mrs. Henry
Rogers Mallory. Mrs. w Edwin Thorp. Mrs.
William H Force Mrs. Oliver J. Wells and Miss
Keresey.
On Friday, January "a Mrs. William NJ
Cruikshank. nee Bgelow gave a reception for
her sister. Mrs. Richard /. Nethercut. of Bridge
port, Conn. at her home No. ia West oath
street They assisted in receiving by their
mother, Mrs Elliot Bigelow, of Brooklyn; Mrs
Edward A. Cruikshank and Miss Florence Cruik-
shank. of Manhattan; Miss Broun. Miss Sexton
and Miss Stafford, Of Brooklyn. Easter lilies
and white roses were used in the decorations
From Brockton, Mass. comes word of the an
nouncement Of the engagement of Miss Molly b
Cross. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Cross. to
Frank Steyn Bruyn. of Wilson Bruyn Of
No. 496 Macon street.
Miss Marie Almirtlil br No. 4OS Grand avenue
WIGS the hostess Wednesday evening at
military bridge whist Her guests were Miss
Anna Francis. Miss Adele Bull. Miss Marjorie
Prentiss. Miss Gertrude Roxanna Eeecher Miss
Grace Palmer. Miss Brinsuade. Mr. and Mrs
Raymond r. Almirau. Mr.. and Mrs Frederic c.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams &. Sumner Mr.
and Lowell Nj. Palmer. jr., Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell Prentiss Charles +. hoffman. Emil Frank
William II. Price. j. A Griffin A. Julian Klar
and Walbridge Sanborn
Mrs Amos ID. Carver, OF No. 123 Eighth ave-
nue., Will give a large card party Wednes-
day. February 26.
Mrs. Frederick G. Brown, of No c01 Columbia
Heights, entert aimed At bridge recently. She re-
Ceived in a gown ot pale blue messallne The
prizes Rere gold hatpins, silver bonbon dishes
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
NEW RUBBER TREE

The continually increasing use OF m ihI' 20 sss'
In it's various forms gives tnlpoftah such
discovery Of new ruhb-r bearing iysTs sT,,sir a.
discovery has recently been made ~ rhs -
t. the first kind made in lndo-t hie - slsis'
l. ,tescrihsd ss new species Of tbs ssnn re ras
rc,Ie4 II a. found in Abundance. ~. h.saS
Der produced from ~ IS said O. os % 80
quality -Yuuths Companion
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Clothes Pins.

12c. kind, &c. 100 clear
hardwood Pins n
carton. Store orders
only. No G.. 0. d.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Ash Cans.

S1.45 Cans. 75c. 40V
galvanized iron. cor
rugated sides. No e
o. d. Store orders
only.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

will take place at the Pouch Gallery. and -
called an international garden ftte with many
by-plays."
The following Thursday bridge viii he given
= the Home for Aged Men and Couples for the
benefit of that institution.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

YOU know that old saying began KVoter.
- Take OF the pennies and ''
And" interrupted Galley, the dollars Will Ia he
care Of your heirs - Pt1IadeIphi Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
UPHOLSTERING.

We MAKE RON COUCHEs To ORDER FROM
81 TO $50. Our ST. box couch il superior
any offered In the stores at less than $40. We
are a cooperative ifnian We do own work.
All kinds If furniture made IL order. Repaif
wors- Phone 1lI1 Main and representative viii
call. vcaJeo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

| WANTED-TO BUY OLD FEATHER REDS.
!. When selling why not drop postal to an old re-
liable firm? H. MARKS. 3O7 9TH. opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED-MUST HAVE SECONDHAND FUR
niture Of all kinds to furnish 90 hotel: will
pay highest prices for same. Drop postal; will
call. 40 9th st. NV: phone Main 1906.
oc2S-79t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED-CAN USE TEN CARLOADS OF SEC
ond hand furniture. Have you any to sell?
Drop postal or phone Main Sill.
oc29-12t MARCUS NOTES. a29 d at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
GARMENTS, LADIES', GENTS AND chill
DREN'S SHOES & HATS OF ANY AMOUNT.
SEND POSTAL: WILL CALL ANY HOER. ].
TARSHES. 1903 7TH NV. PHONE NORTH 49,
OcSD-tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
ladies' and gentlemen's cast-o6 clothing. hats.
shoes. ETC.: drop postal: will call any hour.
oc27-4lt4 p. COHEN 1922 7th at NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

IF YOU HAVE ANY FURNITURE TO SELL.
send me postal or phone Main 1888 and ! will
cash offer for same. LOUIS NOTES. 426 9th NV.
oc29-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

BIG MONEY PAID FOR DESIRABLE FURN1-
ture. carpets. ONCE furniture and household
goods: contents especially: also stocks Of mer-
chandise. D. NOTES. 615 La. ave. Phone M.SO06
oc2S-7tt4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

FURNITURE.
. The Highest Cash Price Paid for Up-to-Date
Household Goods. Drop postal. F. HENSLEY
1905 18th st. NV. We buy clothing also II
brought to the store oc24-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED = EASTERN FEATHER COMPANY,
this month-50. 900 lbs old feathers: highest
cash price; also furniture. Send postal; VIII
| call at once. 1877 Md ave. sw. au2-12Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTEDAHIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn garments. ladies'. gentlemen's. chiidren,s
shoes and hats. Address postal, l will call
A. KEBESKY. 1906 7th NV. Phone n $3.50 NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

| NEWLY PAPERED. SOUTHERN SECOND
floor room: also hall, room. 1872 Harvard st.
nv Oc29-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WASTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOn
CAST-OFF CLOTHES. LADIES. OR GENTLE
MEMS. ADDRESS POSTAL Will CALI
PHONE NORTH I555. w RICE, 1892 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED nLtSTE2I,rS FOR HAM
mnrsteins Ih.iE,iriahia Opera House,
corner Broad ana Poplar SITS, Phila-
delphia. Ia: twenty-five cornice
bands: union men ol:l. f.; overtime.
0c.t-3 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
MASSAGE.

Scientific massage, face AMI scalp: wrinkles
and blemishes removed. MRS. LYDIA JOHN
son. NJ q. Graduated I'm Sweden. 1872 q Of.
NV Trial treatment. soc. Main 59i9-M.
,.fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

PAWN TICKETS FOR PRECIOUS STONES AND
jewelry: cash paid for old gold. silver and US.
coins. Money to loan at 3 per cent.
oc22-tf LOUIS ARRAHAMS 433 9th D.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

S12 N. J. AvE.-LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM FOR
gentlemen; convenient TO pension office and
govt Il. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTEIp-FOUR CUTTING BOARDS. J. FIRED
CsATCfEI.I4. 800 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
ladies' and gentlemen's cast-off clothing. hats.
shoee. etc; drop postal: will call promptly s.
GOLDBERG. 627 d st NV oc10-2at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

s06 10TH ST. N.W.-TWO OR THREE NICELY
furnished bright rooms. with board; reasonable
fprmS 9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
WANTED-ROoMS.

WANTED-NOVEMBER I. FOR FOUR MONTHS
furnished apartment Of or rooms and bath;
price not to exceed $50 a month. Address Box
141, Star Office. oc20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
CASTOR clothes ladies'. gentlemen's and chill
dren's. Address postal: will call any time. B.
BURNSTEIN, 1914 7th NV: phone No 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

FURNISHED ROOMS OR ROOMS FOR LIGH
housekeeping. 172S st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED = ALL KINDS OF LADIES' AND
gents CASTOR clothing: will pay you highest
pri,e for same. Phone North ISO4 or Drop
postal. s. LIVINGSTON. 1872 7th NV.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Opticians Association.

The Delaware Opticians Association,
to he affiliated with the American As.
sociation, was formed at the Clayton
House, in Wilmington, last Friday
afternoon, with the following officers :
President, Millard F. Davis, Whining
ton first vice. president, W. L. Roberts,
Wilmington second vice-president,
Ernest Collins, Smyrna secretary, S. q
EYans, Jr., Milford treasurer, Chas. G..
Otwell, Laurel, Executive board, NJ. G.
Burstan, MiddletOwn; s. L. Mckee,
Wilmington E. A. Davis, Whining
ton H. G. Pollard, Wilmington. Elk,
amining board, J. D. Stroud, Whining
ton r. S. Stephens, Dover w. L.
Roberts, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
GREENWOOD.

The town authorities are making some
improvements in the roads by the use OF
oyster shells, which improvement is very
much needed.
The farmers near here are very busy
hauling ties to the market.
W. H. Todd received the first prize for
his Rhode Island red chickens, at North
Carolina. He also has sale for these
chickens there at 81 per piece.
Ernest Wiley is home from Philadel-
phia, having given up his position there.
Blema B. Tatmau visited friends in
Smyrna last week.
F. B. Coey and family, of Pennsylvania
have purchased a farm near town and
will try Delaware for home.
A gentleman went to the railroad sta
Stion recently to purchaee a ticket, and
after doing so left his purse laying at the
ticket window. 1t was found by lady
OF this town but some one had extracted
about $40 from it before she was able to
find the purse for him.
&C. P. Tatman is quite sick with la.grippe.
S. S. Pennewill is on the sick list.
The Sunshine Club met at Mrs. H. G..
Johnson's on Saturday evening, and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by those in at
tendance. The Society was invited to
meet at T. H. Curry's.
Our reading circle met at Mrs. Cahall's
this week.
Grover Lord is home for the winter.
C. P. Warrington started his men at
work making crates on Monday of this
week.
Hattie Ransom, formerly Hattie Hamil-
ton, of this town, has been critically i'll in
the hospital at Wilmington with blood
poisoning and pneumonia. The doctors
have removed some of her toes and toe
nails and she is slowly improving.
Our European Hotel and Cafe is now
open and doing a fine business.
Frank Conaway, of Philadelphia visit
ed his father last week, which is his first
visit home in two years.
W. f. Adams, who lives near town, has
plenty of pork for the winter as he re-
Gently killed two hogs, one weighing 59S
pounds and the other 331 pounds.
Union revival services will be held in
the NJ. P. Church for the next two weeks.
JOHN Sandon and Effie Donovan were
married on January 9TH, 1908.
Charles Hasting and Della Donovan
were married on January 18th, 1908 by
the Rev. Redman Of this place.
Lawrence Tatman has recently pur-
chased lot of pigs from Maryland and
has them for sale at his home, at OWENS
Station.
Miss Ella Stout died in Wilmington
as Friday evening, Of heart failure and
complication of Affections. She was a
daughter Of the late Edmund Stout, for
many years magistrate at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24

Twig blight is similar to fire blight in
pears. Cut it out, but most apple trees
are too strong to be seriously troubled.
The leaf miner is little worm. They
live through the winter in the dead
leaves on the ground and in spring at
tact the fresh leaves, causing them to
drop and running the crop. Early plOw-
ing will cure this trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-24
Greatest January
Reduction Sale

We have to make business for January, to
do so we started the Greatest Reduction Sale
ever offered to Milford, Kent and Sussex cOun-
ties.
Each department in the store has been
thoroughly canvasssed, and every article in this
Greatest Reduction Sale has been reticketed so
you may see the 1907 price and the Great Re
ductiOn Sale Price.
This sale is gain to you, we want january
business The stock must be closed OUT our
aim is to carry nothing over. Therefore the
Greatest Reduction Sale. Come see the great
values and tell yuOr neighbOrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16

9tm %. San. GumPicr nMinnc.
tonfa" mad SonOon.
PIN %. San. Compiler 81 @ic.
monte" nod Nenpcl mo @ennn.
Am %. San. Gompier oNer b'Sto.
liza" nod Neapcl uno @enua.
Nm %. San. 0ompier oNem-
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PIN %. San. GompIer r6ricorid"
mad, Neopcl unO @enua.
Am %. Gan. Qompfcr nMaureto.
ria" uod) 2ioerpool.
Im 25. San. Gantpfer' o8cpubIic"
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4nt 80 San. 0oinpier oNrconia"
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Nntl'25! Son. Gornpicr oNItoria"
nab 8losSpm.' NUM-
Pint %. Gan. 2amPicr v@cnoo3o"
l1oh Nenptl lt10 Wcnlla.
Nm 28. San. CampIcr n@olocr.
ice" noh Somburg.
Im %. San. Qofupfcr n3eeIano"
na6 Nntrpcrpen.
Nm %. San. 0ompfcr nNOrintic"
no6 SoIltbampton.
9(m 30. San. 0ampier oMoltfe"
nab @enuo,
PIN 30. San. Gumpier rEotSoum"
mad HottcrOum.
PIN %. San. Iumpicr n%2Ibru55i"
nadl NeapeI luto Wcruto.
PIN 30. Gan. Gompicr o(oltraiue"
Fad SABRE,
9ln 30. San. Gompicr p2(merifo"
uo6 &urnburg.
Nn 30. Gan. 0ompier IS. j. Gict-
gen" uod a%opcnbo0cn.
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nod) Son0on.
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nad southampton.
gm I. 6cbr. 0omplcr oFrGiioent
2incoln" nuh &omblrg,
gu j. Icbr. 0onpicr nGompa.
nin" nod) Sipcrpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16

0ion;" mad, Yorto Rico, Curacao,
&cnc5uela mo Colombia per Cant
pier .EbiIo0clpbiu;" nad OtopoguC}
per Compiler Seneca" nod sen So
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dim" (cbcnio nod Banana uno bic
&unul5ouc. lucnn opcr @rtn5 500
dim" %bc3cihnct); noh Ecrnombuco
per Compiler o&clpinNrouc;"" nod
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Compiler Seminole"
0ic Eoit nod NcnnuloIon0, piu
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l(br NodJuittogS; nod Cuba, pin
Campo, t09lih I'M / llbr NQdm4
nod) Goito Hico. 8onoltro5, Nicoro.
qua (0itriiitI), Guatemala uno SoI
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ll6r NbcnOS uoh Wtcrifo t1gli9 nm
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noh &opnn, Gorco, China mo Sen
@bilippincn ria Sncomo.
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req, Gbinu mo Den Ybilippincn, pio
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midr; nuf 2uItrolicu, Ncu.GoIcoo.
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pio &uncouUcr. H.sG., t0Qlih nm I
llhr NbcnOa bis 3llm 20, &omror.
Gic Gron3.Fucific.Eoi miro tag.
LID nod Ocnl AbGouG9boicu bcf0r0crt
mo Die 3cit Oca S6llIie9 lit orrolrs
0irt min &iidiid)t ori Ocrcn mlmtcr.
brodcnc MISUNDERSTANDING.
". Sail &urriS, Yoitnlciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Abiabrtstdsc Der Granddaughter pun
Wem=yurf.

am t6. San. 0ampier v@ertp"
nod Neapel uno Srieit.
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nah Ieapel uno WdrieiQe.
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nad) Soutbampton.
gln Is. San. 3ampier sHoro.
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nod Bremen.
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nah antfperpen.
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nod Hotteronm.
Nm %. San. 9ampier ySaloipin"
nad Samburg.
an %. San. Ganipier nMoieitic"
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raf Saure.
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nad 2iperpool. 41 fia0gaat
Im 90. Gan. Gantpfer nHoon"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
Sricf6cf6rocrnne mad benz guslanoe.

Die ousldnOiihc Toit iitr Die NIT
Dem IS. Sdrllor 1908 cnbcnbc Mode
i6lieBt bier inn @ouptpoitnmt, in al.
len 3dQcn prompt, mic iolgt:
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mitto9s bis 3 ll6r Nadlmitta8s tag.
lid often, ouS0enommen Sonntogs.
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tag INN ) llbr 2Itcnos.
Gompier fo6rcn pon Nctp. Yorf ab,
lperln nidJt orScrs ongegeben.
Mn itnb nod Dem /. Sftober 1907
limo Die @rieiraten nad Dem 9lisIan-
De (ous9enommen Canada, Werifo,
Banana unS Gu6a), fpie iolet: SIM
Gents fir Ole critic lln5e unb Orei
Gents fir icSc meitere lllt5e, ODER
Gin grudtbeil mo ioGte uoa fronfirt
lueroen, niOrigcnfoas bel gnfunit
Der griefe 0tr Ooppclte 9etrog coaef.
tirt pirb.
g o Il.
tSreitog, Il. lin Z ltbr glbenOS
had europa, Nirifn uno SItinoien
per 9ompier st. Saul" pio EIn-
MOUTH uno ~Gberbourg.
y 0 Il q d e il B. uno Central
amerifa, @eItin6ien etc.
Iorneritog t6.-llm 8 llbr 9(bos.
nad) Sapti Der 3nmpier ,Vrins @iI.
lem Der 3lueite;;" noh Snogua un0
Colombia per Gamplpr aaliai."
Sreitdg, II. - lin 8 llbr Abenos
naf Bermuda per Gantpfer ogermiis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16

Cine GrI0iun95 Sat. -
Gin Studs bate cine ate @cunc nit
crlcm @clHlNclring am rcd,tcn sub
0cionAcu. 9tnd bccn0ctcm SdnIoua
meinte CT iduuul5cln0: y2ibo, ucrbcia
rotbct gepcicn! 0o babe i6 acuiB
ocn 0crrn Mobn bon elmer boien III.
ten crl0it."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-16
SfiffsnadJrid)tcn.

Sciltp 10. &anuar. - Eoiiirt
Camper .Yretoria," bon Nem. Dort
mad &omblirg beitimmt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-11
ORPHANS LEAVE HOME
TO LEARN BASEBALL
No Coach at Institution, Six Little
Lads Run Away-FiVe Are
Caught by Officers and
Returned

Because there were no older boys at
St. GATHERINGS orphanage, near Ana
helm, to teach them the rules OF base
ball, six boys left that institution
Wednesday morning. Five of them
were brought to Los Angeles and
placed in the detention home yester-
day Later they were returned to the
orphanage in charge of two sisters of
charity.
The boys are Willie Galtes, II; Mar
tin LOTUS, 10; Julian Areleno, IA; Cecil
Foulks. IL; Frank McVeigh y, and
John O'Brien, 10. The latter is still
missing.
The six boys started from the insti-
tuition in search of a companion who
had run away. When a few miles from
the home they decided to follow the
example of the first runaway, and
made their way to Clearwater, where
they were given a chicken dinner by
Mrs. Barker, wife OF a rancher. The
O'Brien lad told Barker he was on his
way to visit an aunt, but when he could
not give the name of his supposed rel
alive the rancher's suspicious were
aroused and he telephoned the sheriff S
office. A deputy was sent to bring the
boys to Los Angeles, but in the mean
time O'Brien disappeared