davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1908-01-01
THE STRENUOUS.
Expectations About a Harmless little
 Animal.

Expectations About Harmless little Animal. s-
 The shrew, or shrewmouse, as it is commonly called, is found in nearly all parts of the world. It Is distinguished by an elongated, pointed muzzle, small eyes, plantigrade, six toed feet and glands that secrete musky fluid. AL together it closely resembles mouse, but it is really not related to the mouse family
 When at home it is either under a pile of rubbish or in g hole which 1t has burrowed in the earth. It is noe turnal in its habits, but perfectly harm less. Yet at one time it was much dis liked and persecuted because 1t was thought to be dangerous, mischievOus animal Among the Italians the notion was prevalent. that the bite of shrew. was extremely poisonous. The French and the English believed that if a shrew ran over an animals foot the animal felt great pain and eventually became paralyzed; hence if horse, a COW or goat became little stiff in its limbs the foolish people at once, de clared it "shrew struck" and the poor shrews had to suffer in consequence. -s
 Of course the ''shrew struck" animal had to have something to cure it, so ap ash tree was selected: and deep hole was bored into it's trunk Then d. shrew was captured, put alive into tho hole, the hole was securely plugged, and the innocent little animal was left to die of starvation.
 The ignorant believed that after such an act the ash tree had power to cure 'sshrew struck" animals, and whenever an animal became inactive or little numb in its limbs it's owner. hurried to the ''shrew ash,'' cut g switch from it and switched the 'shrew struck" beast. The smarting caused by the switching naturally made the helpless animal move about as much as it possibly could, and in short time it was pronounced toured"
The Press., 1908-01-01
Equal to tha Occasion.

Some time ago friend of mine got curious present from sea captain 1t was a fine specimen of the bird which sailors call the Laughing jack ass," and he was little proud of 1t As he was carrying 1t home he met g brawny Irish navvy, who stopped and asked him:
 "Phwat kind of burrd is that sorr?"
 That's a laughing jackass," explain ed my friend genially.
 The Irishman, thinking he was be- ing made fun of, was equal to the oc- casion and responded, with a twinkle In the eye:
 "It's not yersilf; it's the burrd Oi mane, sorr."-London Answers.
The Press., 1908-01-01
'. - -. -s---E-s = z - z
 DIDN'T ASK ENOUGH.
The Lawyer Should Have Probed Hia
 Witness a Little Deeper.

The Lawyer Should Have Probed Hia
 Witness Little Deeper.
 A small but distinguished company of English lawyers sat talking over old times. Among them was MT. S.. who told the following story:
 T was retained" he said, ''by an ex- soldier to sue for the recovery of E35 which he had lent to a friend. The late MT. J.. was counsel. for, the de- fendant. J. cross examined the plain. tiff in his usual forcible way. "'You lent him the money?' MT. J. asked.
 "I did. sir
 It was your own moneyY
 "It was, sir
 "'When did you lend him the mon ey?.
 "In July
 "Where did you get that money, sirY
 ."T earned it, sir
 "'You earned it, eh? When did you earn ity in a very humble tone. Ou 0drueu IL uuEluS tue bOef war? Pray what was your occupation during the war?' MT. J. inquired. Fighting, sir the man replied mod estly.
 "'Oh, f1ghtingy MT. J. said. some what taken down.
 ''I smiled triumphantly. MT. J. was very angry. We'll. we went to the jury, and I, of course, had the last to say. I sailed away to glory. I spoke of the war, of, the lives which it cost us, of the awful battles which helped to build up the glory of eur nation, of the self denial and bravery of our men, who left home and wife and children and father and mother and everything that was dear to them and went forth to the fight. worked up the jury and got verdict for the full amount. As we were quitting the courtroom Mr. J. said:
 "'S., your war speech gained you the verdict If you hadn't discovered through my cross examination that the man had fought in the Boer war, you would have been beaten
 My friend I replied. if you had only asked the man which side he fought on you might be going home with verdict. My client served un- der the Boer aag,'"
The Press., 1908-01-01
CommereiaIg Term In Law.

The plaintiff was stating his case: ''Your honor, I was walking alongside of the waiting train when this man, who is a stranger to me, and without any cause whatever, reached out of the car window and planted couple of powerful blows upon my face"
 Your honor," expostulated the de- fendal:t, T was so enraged by the de- lay of that train and the miserable serV1es of that road in general that I Just had to give vent to my feelings in so.le way. I couldn't restrain my self"
 ''i feel for you," admitted the judge, who had had occasion to travel on the same road, but I am compelled to fine you nevertheless. That pair of kand me downs will cost you just $1O." New York Press.
The Press., 1908-01-01
The Solemn seotehman.

A Scottish parson was attending a funeral in his own churchyard. The service over and dust given to dust, the green sod smoothed down over the barrow bed. the company departed. But worthy man remained behind and approached the parson with a solemn face, as though for serious talk.
 "Din ye ken what I aye think at a funeraI?" Many serious reflections Aave come to one there, and the clergy nan expected some befitting thought.
 "No. What is it you always think ?'
 The answer was, T aye think Pm desperate gledd it's no me-" The in- sumbent of that parish was mortified. Dundee Advertiser.
The Press., 1908-01-01
MANSFIELD. Mansfield Depot.
L.. J. Waldo is on the sick list.

l.. J. Waldo is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Grace Garvey has a new piano.
 MT. and Mrs. George Baker and MT. and Mrs. Bothum are victims of he grip.
 Mrs. Sanderson and son, William, of York state are visiting at George Sanderson's.
 Mrs. A. A. Whipple and daughter, Vera, of Holyoke, Mass.. have been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Angie Morse, nee Gardiner, of Soushbridge, Mass has been visit ing At Mrs. Mary Durkee's.
The Press., 1908-01-01
Christians and Non.chrIstlan.

If all the Roman Catholics in the world were assembled in one city they would make city larger than the en- tire population of the United States, Russia and Austria a-Hungary. But all the religious Protestant and Catholic denominations combined would make a city only about one-third the size of a city large enough to contain all the Mohammedans. Buddhists, Brahmans, pagahs and other Christians of tho world.-Msuneapoiis JournaI
The Press., 1908-01-01
n1sTRICr OF HOLLAND, ss Pro.
ASSES ESSOR'S NOTICE

BOROUGH OF STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 All persons residing in the Borough of St afford Springs, liable to pay taxes, are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or baf re the first day of January next written or printed list properly signed and sworn to, Of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of De. cemher, 1907. Those failing to make list will be charged penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law Blanks may be obtained ol the Assessors, or may be found at the stores of F. Fitzpatrick and Brown & Pinney.
 hh B B; 5; f$H$$si' $g$$ $RGg$$$#SS5'r' D. Assessors. stafford Springs, December II, 1907.
The Press., 1908-01-01

Mrs. George Dodge and daughter, Ruth, of Woodstock have been recent visitors at George H. Bakers.
 There was family gathering and Christmas tree at the home of Irving Bothum Wednesday evening. Those present from out of town were Mrs. Ellen Wilcox of Willimantio, Miss Inize Wilcox of Milo, Me-, Miss Ruth Wilcox of Hartford, Homer Wood and Florence Dean of Coventry.
The Press., 1908-01-01
OlRe pre@&.
Wednesday. January I. 1908.
LEWIS McLAuGHL1N, PUBLISHER.

s1.bo year. if pa strlcLly in advance ,sl.-
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's subscrib CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- Ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weekly) furnished for $2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our corresponds ents.
The Press., 1908-01-01
UNION,

CARD.-We wish to express our grati tude and thanks to all friends who so kindly sent flowers and in other ways helped to tighten our sorrow over the sud den loss of our husband and father.
 MRS. LOUISE ROGERS AND FAMILY.
 Mrs. Walter Johnson and son, Wal, ter, of Oxford spent few days the past week with her aunt, Mrs. w. Richards.
 Rev. Mir. Childs of Holland will supply at the Congregational church next Sunday. Preaching service at ? o'clock and Sunday school at l
 Mashapaug.
 Miss Blanche soule is at the Park for few days.
 School began Monday after va cation of one week.
 MT. and Mrs LumAn Turner were at Oxford Christmas day.
 Miss. Frances Walker is home from Northfield seminary to spend the holi- . days.
 OWAA& eO cAO AAAAu WO06A6E huU Gu0 recent heavy rains the lake is open from shore to shore, very unusual occurrence for this time of year.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Pierson return- ed Thursday from Millbury and Templeton, Mass, where they spent a few days with relatives.
 Rock Meadow.
 Sam and Herbert Heck were home Christmas.
 The writer was presented with a bunch of pansies in full bloom Christ. mas day, picked by Mrs. Daisy Booth. Marion Webster visited relatives in Longmeadow and Springfield, Mass. last week, returning home the first part of this week.
 The school was closed last week on account of the death of the teachers s father. Much sympathy is felt in this vicinity for the bereaved family.
The Press., 1908-01-01
IOLL.A N O.

.sOLLAND.
 Michael MaRRing of Worcester ii the guest of his family.
 There was a social at tLe M. E parsonage Monday evening.
 There will be bean supper at the NJ. E. parsonage Friday evening.
 Miss Mary Bartlett of New York it the guest of her brother. George Bart lett.
 Wm. Anderson of Bangor, Me. has been spending the holidays with hif family.
 Frank Babcock of New York srent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. c. P. Babcock.
 Rev. H. T. Barnard was called tc Huntington. Mass to conduct funeral services Monday. ....a
 Miss Flora D. Wilton of Rockville was recently the guest of Ter mother, Mrs. O. l.. Whiton.
 MT. and Mrs FIe5erick Brooks ot Hadlyme were Ie> ently tie guests of W. A. Agard and family.
 Neil Benton of Rockville recently spent & short time with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Henry Benton.
 Miss Miriam Underwood of New Rochelle, N. r., is the guest of Prof and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 W A. Agard and family were re gently the guests of MT. and Mrs Park Hammond of Rockville.
 Prof. Harvey ClouRh of Hunting ton. Mass, is the guest of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Jame; Clough.
 Mrs. Charles H. sterry, who has been i'll for about three months. was taken to the Hartford hospital Friday.
 The Misses Edna and Mary Edgar- ton have been spending some time in New Haven as the gnests of Mir and Mrs. A. L. Willis.
 There was g library entertainmeAt in the town hall Tuesday evening, when the following program was given: Music, vocal a, instrumental, by the Misses Laubseh her and Earn ham. The drama, Uncle Zachary, n was given by local talent, with the following cast of characters Philip Buckley, David Brown; Zachary Buckley, Fredinand Goeben; Lawrence Fremont. Charles Goeben; Francis Folsom, Charles Leonard; Jasper, Carl Ellis;. Winifred Buckley. Lilla s. Agard; Amanda Buckley, Mrs Emilio Hilton.
 Among the family gatherings at Christmas we find Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Clough of Providence. MT. and Mrs Arthur Clough and Mir. and Mrs Amidon of Stafford Springs with Mir and Mrs. Roger M. ClougF, MT and Mrs. John H. Steele and family and Fred Bishop with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Philip Newcomb of Hart ford with Mr and Mrs. F. T. New comb, William Goeben with Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Goeben, Mr. and Mrs N W. Chapman and family with Mrs. Carl Hanson of Stafford Springs, Mrs. Rosie E. Clark and family of Vernon Center with MT and Mrs. L. B. Price.
 Christmas was observed by the Sun- day school of both the M E. aud Con. gregational churches in an appropri- ate manner A tree and entertain ment was given by the M E. Sunday school and supper, tree and enter tainment by the Congregational Sun- day school The following is the program given by the Congregational Sunday school: Ironing song. Mrs Simpsons class; recitation by Teddie Gardner; chorus. Christmas To- Night;" recitation, Helen Luhersen :; song, Sweet and Low," Mrs Agard s class recitation by Hazel West; ''The Ruggles Dinner Party'' from Bird s Christmas Carol. by Myra Taylor and the children of the primary class i; quartette by Miss Agard, Messrs Newcomb, w. 0 and 0 W Goehen.
The Press., 1908-01-01
A Fittinq Theme,

'Rhimer showed me his last poem. It is entitled Sonnet to but One
 "Humph! If he wrote the truth, 1t would be Owed to Every ybody.'''- Bal eimore American.
The Press., 1908-01-01

Kemp's Balsam will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It Is always the best ough cure. I
The Press., 1908-01-01

Lanes Family Medicine Is tonic laxa- tive. It does not depress or weaken, but imparss feeling or huOyancv and strength that Is delightful. At all druggists 25e.
The Press., 1908-01-01

The winter school short courses will begin January 7th at the Con- necticut Agricultural college.
The Press., 1908-01-01
Fun With a Jury.

One of the most amusing yet unex- pected sensation scenes ever witnessed in a theater occurred once at the The ater Royal, Manchester. The curtain drew up for MT. Toole to address the court re Bardell versus Pickwick when suddenly the jury mysteriously disap- peared, the bottom of their box having fallen out At first the audience was silent, fearing some dreadful accident had occurred, bat as the unlucky jury men rapidly reappeared unhurt, though looking foolish, they broke out into a perfect hurricane of laughter, which lasted several minutes. The curtain had to be dropped to allow. the jury to be boxed" again, and when MT. Toole began his address he provoked another burst of visibility by alluding to the jury as that worthy body of steadfast and immovable men,"
The Press., 1908-01-01
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard of single in stance of cold resulting in pneumonia
 ther lung trouble when Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken It not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. Dr. c. J. Bishopo of ARnew, Mich., writes: ''l have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good results in every case" finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1908-01-01
AoEToN prevents Pneumonia.

MNrried.
 Stafford Springs, Dec 8lst, by Rev. Thomas Tylfe, J seph Csiki and Mary Hoffman, both of A Ellington.
The Press., 1908-01-01

TENEMENT TO RENT on Gold St.
 \ Inquife Of Mrs. Bernardo in the Needham | house
The Press., 1908-01-01

CARD.-We wish to express our grati tude and thanks to all friends who so kindly sent flowers and in other ways helped to tighten our sorrow over the sud den loss of our husband and father.
 MRa. LOuIsE RnGERs ANn FAMILY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
So Gins" llutcrgGng.
Gouiiion nit cincm unOcrcn 6dbr.
}cllA sic mlthmo6lid]t llr'ohc
Der Antnitropbc.

1NAAA ~ 'IT
Der AotoitrophC.
Nortb SibnCn T.. =, &. Gc5.
Nllfcr 0cn bcrelto 0cltern IN Der
NIbc non Slap Man on'9 Sano sc
ipillttl Sd)iiiatrilnmcrll Dat mon
irnb ~ciiriQltCr NcHilbunAcn lrno9t0d)
i|orid)m9cn fclnc luc,tcren Spltrcn
iinoen f0nncL Die iibcr 0oa SdYid'al
NeS uCrluiBtcn Campers .Son Sitn"
NniifltG Ncben. Gic Siin. nno @cit-
ailitc NclilnloIol0'a mcr0Cn our 0u2
@cuoucitc nod ~ctuoiNcn Sd)llistrilm.
m,crn obgciudt mo ilbcrull uili oo2
SorNi0ltigitc NuSidlou gchultcn.
MltBer @icttlnlagilrtcln nit Der
Marfc .S. z. Stdnlcp" mllrOen aud,
lcld)c nit Der Marie 200 Gitp"
oniAciiid)t, murultl nlull Die lbcoric
cil1cr Go!liiion ariln0ct. IS criItirCl
III canu6iIdICn 8cunlcrn orct Cont
pier nit Dem Nunncn oStanlep" rno
Is mag icin, BOZ sic m~tiAcfrnocnen
RcttunQ1Nilrtel nit Sem Worte e.
z. Stonlcp" polt bcn Giacntbilmerl
Der 200 GitpL" ais oiclc huilt &c
broltd)t mltroc, Grtnrlionllten olir
Dem WiidignnsSc Zee III bef0roerll, oils
nltaran9irtc Naurc getollIt mllroen.
Wenn Die 900 Sin" IN 6olae cincr
Goniiion mtcraeGanBen III. bat lid
Die aotoitronbc mubridDcinlld) inner.
halb brci oocr bier Sugen nod ibrer
Nbiahrt Don Gllebec "a. Nopcmber)
ereignct. @Cnn Der Gunlpfer 5ebil
Gage llng nod ieiuer Abiabrt ilott
acblicben pdrc. bate er ielten BE
itinnnll,t15ort crreihell oocr III cii,cm
SoiCn non 9topn Scotio altlegen font
ncll. nm &oblcn cin5unebn1et. Wenn
or !pdhreno bco Srfnn5 III oie'er
8od,c ulter1c9nngcn iii, mltb CT
niebrcre Gage 0orbcr unlcnt'nm &C.
nnr0en ieill.
@uItior, u. E., 6. 2e5ember.
Mor 1loubt ieii, oaB Der Gam.
pier 900 Gitp" lladl cinem 3uiom.
mcnItob nit einem mlOeren Sobr3ctg
llntergeQdll1cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
Wcitoblcnc anuitidDGkc.

Gup Nulla elmer Sobtcn III Nhlluocl
pbiu gcpIiiuoert. - Getcttjpa lulo
NuAcltcutc bep Goroncr2 lporcl
nit lleberpodunQ oc3 9tohlQiic9
bcult1tra1t.
Ebilu0Clpbia, Nd. 6. &c.
Gin locbcn bctolunt geluoroclcr Nle
iCnoicbitobl bot bier 9cmuIttQc Zen
intiou errcQt. Mus Dem Squire Der
nor bier Mod)cn infer mpltcri0iCn
llmitdnoCn Ncitorbenen Irot Wcor0e
MooN iino. pGbreno ouiiclbc iih III
ter Scr Cbbllt Der Eoli5cl um0 0Ca
Goroucra bCinn0, %llpeIcrL @emdl0C,
Eclic, &lctocr etc. I'M Mcrthc Don
min0citcua 100000 gcltoblcu nor
hcn. Son ocn Nichcn fCblt bis icBt
ic0c Spur. lin0 G. itcbt nllr lett ouB
tic feline orbiuGrcn Ginbrctcr >uorCn,
ipnocrn Gin &lnittcnlcr iid) inter
ihllcn bcilt1ocn babcn nlltG.
Grull Muob luur0c un 13. Sttobcr
III ibrcr @obmnA, Nr. 1899, 9tor0
Broad Str. foot ou~fNciun0cL unO
Der Coroner entldico, Dob oic Gunc
eincm &cr5lflnN crlCNen lei. Sic
mar oic Mittpc oca iciucrScit ais &c
bCnram1 bcrilhnltcn iriibcren onlcri
fuuiidcu 0ircftor3 Scr nHonul &u
"lurOncc Company unn Son6on" mo
filhrtc icit &ohrcn Gin iniic0lcrlehcrl
><br NolS Nlif eincm Mo9njin. ocnm
SdrmlfiddcL <nItifGbC, tnltborc
Gcl5c mo SoiICttcn Io9cn mo hin
gen III nllcll 3inlncrn timber.
Micbrcrc lCtcttin@ mo YllNcItclltc
0c2 Gnroncr@ iuur0elt nit Der Nc
mod)lur0 0ca rcid)cl Nud)loIIc@ be
trout. lunN bel Der ScifnunN ocS &c
itomCntc3 ser Sohtcn ltclltc c5 lid
beroll5, 0oB tic ihr Qeionmtca @ciit-
thum Scr Stnht, elmer Nn5obl ppH
Observation-Disclosures mo mcbrc
rem nriitotrntIldDcn fSrUun0lnncn III
europa ncrmaht hate. Nl9 Noll
itrcdcrinncn ibrer Iebtwili0en Scr
iilNllnacn hattie lie 0ic o@lrur0 5rlIt
Company" u1b 5luci ultc 6reunoln
ltcnL sic Nrl1. Sophic Noric lnlo ga
tbcrinc GroiQ cinAcictt. Nla olclc
nor ciniQen EoQcl bon Der @lnterlu''
lcniduit @ciib crgreifcn nolltcll cnt
better tic Ill ihrem Shrcdcn, 0oB
0aS Suits ser Gerltorbcncn Ul@Gc
plii1Ocrt morhen mor.
sic un0cItclltc llntcrluhung cr0ab,
0nB TlluelCn I'M Mcrthc uou SI3,UW,
Gin nri $4,000 gcitGBtc@ @cn0lhc
uuO niclc orlbcrC &oltburtclten fchl
ten. Gas ~Neitoblcnc @cmGlbc lit cine
&npic bon 2cpnnr0 ga %inci'@ vWiono
%iiu" mo lpurhe bon cincm Der Sico-
linQpidnllcr oca NrnBcn itolicnlldcn
WtciItcra NcnlnIt. Inter Ocn Qcltob
lcncn @c1cniiGn0clt bciilt0Cn i'd Elm
$4,000 mcrtbcS Siomulltornlbnno,
Oa@ ole So0tc trllN. ais lie mllgctlm
Ncn mllrhc. cine nit Nllbincn mo
Niunluilicll hcicBtc acttc, cill number
bar id)Gncr YcrlcnrillG, cine Giun1un
trnbrod)c uIro cin ScrmcIimnlontel.
Zen 2cbtcrcn bate 0ic &crItprhcnc
nit nlChrrrcn Sdmmtfiodcn Der WrN
lin Sormolmi Miorctti bon &cneoiQ
uern1od)t. Gin Gionontcn Gnlllcr.
Noa lie nit $4,000 NourNelb Scr
@rGfin AntouiC rol Nrcos &oIlcn IN
Micn pcrmodlt hottc. lit qlcidioa2
uCridlluilll6cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

NcrltM &. 0c5cnbcr. IS miro
bcboltptet, OnB ocnmGd)it cin pom
&niier 0eihricbcnea G0Ncbut, oo@
Die 3cit bon icincm NcAicrunaaoll
tritt bis bclltc bcbnnOclt, inter DEM
Gitcl Y3wun5igidbrigc RcaicrunQ
pcroffcntlidt mcr0cn miro. Is loll
500 Scitcn lturt ul0 in Hc0cr Qcblm
Den mcrOcn mo trotOcnI lllr lcdlH
W}urt toitcn. Eic ?tod)rid)t c%rnlonAclt
Der @citGtiNullG mo miro bier be
5nciiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
HU6cTi gunmtr's
,Wtplnr IT. gJlnnne rhurs6uue,"
ar. 1O2i-- 1923, Erlsans.e traRe.

!, VT. JVgT-- IVEHI AfIfnhe'SttnNt. (
!. Salipiqu1ytlcr oe9 Ulo5art /. W(anllers I
!, 0ors." Siugi!nnoc ieoen Tonnerft0l I
!, Mbenh. Ter a&tu8Grt Nal. uno aeib, (
!, gereir". O|eriimntclt itb jeoen WloRiaa I
odfeltf G6cf.aeaie 1elcpbon Bolfs ,
s4I s. (gpril4.tO I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

WdHs mad btm Huslanb btfprai 90. gisint.
ff3 cffs9aiImeretr, maize Gaitom epufe.hps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
Senrp e. STEMS Weftouraut,

Nr. ZIG, NInps arb 3oomar o,etraRt.
Hor5tgliGe gpeine, Spiriiuo'ea II. Union
GigdIrcn. 9eiies Hier an 9apf. puuf6
ilr Seitdtisleute bon 1870 Bormiiineo
bis 9 lbr Nddntittlas, &. & .. Ieles
pboii - Wt. SerHon 300S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

9unocSicnutor Sarlsbron8b
Don Noro. Gutoto liegt III Minneupo-
lis, Dtipn., fronf 0drnicoer. Gr miro
bon cillem Spejialiiteu iilr 9ilaen.
Mn0 Sbrenlci0en bcbonoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07

Sl1 Youisulle. &u.. bat Der 70.
idbrige Sobn ocS Eoli5iIten 6ronf
hammers Sclbiintoro ans Gram ou.
rii6cr besangen. bag or bei'm Spicl
nit einem Don ibm iiir irn9elaben se.
balteiien Heooloer ieinei 2ie6lings.
hiino erifoiien bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
Ti,rorccden II. i. III.
@cibnndlts /. Wcid1rnfe,

bic riitli4 fire. Cine idtonr anseoede
fit aIuiouiohil ober ~sutiche. nua geber.
9tliifh ooer Rel. gfrrbeeeden, antifeu.
Sei5er, bphmuff lie, 1ettffen, Heitpeit.
linen. etc. etc. piles in unferem &C.
artiGen6nuer. q. @. eanbS, 0effdits'
tihfer Tanette. aHe 1aasstr. stTahe.
(RGoi7--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-07
YIN Sic CQmen.

Sn1ae Nnn'cIi. iuel6e nooerne Ghrsiberiuuft
lem. iuobir iih bGiiir Jn fueltoen. Gle 6randeu
rur bel 81, W. "abere. 9r. 3O2, Weit. earn.
to1as etraht, pcrjuipredsn. ibrcn 9innten ais
SogliHe, etntrngsn. mo lie lerrel Die AInft nab
Der toriaetdrifieniier 0ietbooe. Sic erbditer
auBerotr' griiroIifen llnierrihi i'm 8ufdbneis
een. Sehr llberale 9eolnguneen. Srl. ".
6nbsrs. Nr. So2. sSst. sarotoga. 5trase.