davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
The Perfect Wau to Serve Perfect Little Dinner.

More men than women are now the
rule, and even the super1uous woman
if amusirg-is not so fatal as she
appears.
Manners and customs change with
the times, and even little dinners are
done with a difference. London Is the
latest capital in Europe, and dinner
at $50 has become a rule and not an
exception New York dimes a little
earlier And a modern hostess is apt
10 ignore the laws OF precedence She
viii send In her guests in haphazard
style or by means Of slips Of paper put
into sort OF lucky bag; and men and
women often leave the table together
in the fashion that prevails on the
Continent
At a small dinner the floral decora-
ton should De kept low and fiat, as
high, outstanding ornaments are
heavy handicap TO general converse
ton. And dining room chairs deserve
study; the well-stuned, straight-back-
ed variety add much to ones comfort
and chairs with arms are a SAFE check
Oh the danger OF an overcrcN ed din
ing-roOm. Each woman guest should
have a fot stool
Bridge is the game of the moment,
and its pros and cons have been dis
cussed with much needless severity.
Britlshers and Americans are both
nations of gamblers. and this instinct
for adventure is no doubt the main
cause Of much Of their prosperity.
The frequent i'll effects of the practice
are undeniable and deeply to be de-
plOred. yet it is habit that viii
never be uprOoted and that shows it.
self in many Ways-in racing. card
playing. on the stock exchange and
in every sort Of speculation
Little dinners are the joy OF the wit
and the clever talker; but they are a
science in themselves, and to become
a good hostess needs brains as nucb
II not more than money
And clever people with slender mock
eluoCks can do very smart things,
provided they have only tact and tai
emit.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

not always makes for success. Much,
Of course. depends upon the hostess
and whether or not she be an adept
in the science of selection. Two
guests weII-mated may have a good
time but at a large dinner these hap
py pairs are not the rule, but the ex-
ception And 10 obviate this defect a
big banquet is now often broken up
into several sections. When forty
guests are invited separate tables are
arranged for small numbers: in fact.
the party is made 10 consist OF six or
eight little" dinners.
After all, there is nothing better
than good dinuer-table talk and moth
inc more irksome than its absence.
Times have changed since the DAYS
i'm London when Sarah Lady Jersey
refused TO give the great Duke OF
Wellington a lift in her carriage be
cause" as she said The put nothing
in the pool Of conversation" Hers
were the DAYS Of beauN and bellies and
polite letter-writers ours is the age
Of motors and aeroplanes. trusts and
telephones, and the strenuous life
leaves rs lit-Ie time for graceful ac-
COmplishments. But good talk is by
no means lost art IN the best society.
True. some folk say that the recog-
nized topics of today are racing.
stocks. and shares. politics Gn small
quantities., chifons, bridge, motoring
and ballooning and the big hats. with
stray remarks on new books plays,
pictures. and much spicy gossip on the
marriages. deaths, debts and divorces
ances But this rule does not obtain
at all tables and II may be nC-ed
that even such trivial chat can be
seasoned with wit and clever converse.
4 hostess is the woman at the wheel
as regards the success OF small din
ner. and modern ethics help her plan
Of campaign An extra man was once
thought mistake and an extra wom-
an meant the death sentence OF din
ner. But we have changed all that.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
Do Women Prefer Charming RoGues 4?

cannot be sought in Burke or the
Landed Gentry, was TO ealighten their
victim" as 10 the villainy Of the.
smooth-tongued and pleasant young
men who come a-wooing? Their de-
mands for money. Il is true. might
have awakened suspicion, but sus-
picion, is not the sentiment which
comes uppermost Ia any but ungener-
Gus natures, and IN the classes in
which bigamy cases most frequently
occur It is by no means unusual for
the woman 70 advance part OF her
savings toward the expenses Of the
home.
We are, of course. nowadays, many
of us. men and women alike. far TOO
sentimentaIly inclined toward the
scoundreL There is a point of diseas-
co mellowness and effeminancy in the
history OF society at which society
takes the part Of him who INJURIES II.
the part Of the criminal, and does so,
in fact, seriously and honestly, and
a section OF the community seem al
ready TO have reached that point.
But vale fully believing in a sane and
firm SIStiCe, the necessity of punish
ment and its usefulness, il may be
conceded that not infrequently the
in reach Of the law (f0r we have in
the midst of US slumowners, sweat
ers," managers with chorus girls at
a weekly salary of $50. and others
who pass for upright mem the scOun-
Dire, I say has sometimes way with
him. that appeals 10 our sex
The same Imagination which, run
riot, has started the bigamist on his
career OF adventure, gives him, per-
haps. a sympathetic insight in dealing
with women; the same breadth OF view
that. nisapplied. has given a stamp OF
devil-may-c to his evil deeds is.
at any rate. less repulsive than the
self-regarding prudence OF the hypO-
critic In politics and In trade, Emer-
son, that law-abiding citizen. remark
ed, ''bruisers and pirates are Of better
promise than talkea- and clerks"
Everything is relative. even villainy 80
TO fleece a young man OF means NJ a
considerable portion OF his belongings.
Of even 70 entrap a young woman into
a bogus marriage. IS hardly worse. IN
its essence. than much that passes as
mere worldly wisdOm-the going back
on a friend in trouble, or dealing
meanly with dependents.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

CAUTIOUS critic might aver
~ that the last word had been
~ said ON the subject Of dining
But society must dine, and
dinners-even small ones-hold pride
OF place as the best and most exclusive
or all entertainments. Just now
dinner must be well given TO be en-
dured- Social life means hard work
any time. The opera claims much
of ones time among other things In
winter. and in summer other things
attract our attentiOn-new beauties,
new millionaires, even new royalties.
a clever writer declared that duty
was one of the most misused words IN
the English language. But all the
same il has ceased To be the fear
some fetish that frightened us into
good behavior some twenty years ago.
Anyhow. that duh business, the duty
dinner" has taken a back seat. We
no longer ask two dozen bores ON the
chop for chop" principle. and for no
other reason under the sun. The lit
tie dinner. however, has come TO stay,
and is now one of the most cherished
institutions But a little dinner may
be big h8sco. one may ask six peo-
pie. two of whom are not on speaking
terms. while a third is i'm love,
fourth has "a grievance, a fifth is on
diet cure. and "a sixth is suffragette;
we'll, at that rate the little dinner
might develop into a nightmare.
The perfect nner of today is COM
posed of from si@ - eight people, men
and women who are sympathetic and
charming or celebrities. or both. An
ideal guest is a maker Of mlrth, a
judge Of wine and of epiErams, a CleV-
er talker. and a taCtful listener. And
the bah Of talk should be kept toss
ing about in lively fashion, In a word,
one must have general conversation.
A hig dinner is apt to resolve itself
into q series Of tetes-a-tetes. The
ordered plan is for a man TO talk TO
the ladr ne takes i'm 10 dinner with
a few words at intervals 10 his other
companion. And this sOmetImes-but
The Washington times., 1908-08-02
By MRS. GEORGE NORMAN.

- + we were content TO take cur
opinions of the Eternal Feminine
from the paper that soothes our
shattered nerves at breakfast
time, We might too rashly conclude
that woman nts an inherent liking.
Il not an actual preference. for the
conventional scoUndreI.
But. before arguing thus from The
particular to the general. arr allow
ing the sum OF our knowledge of the
heart of woman TO be circumscrlbCd
by exciting headlines. many things
should be taken into consideration.
In the first place, there is in this
country a most singular dearth Of
men in society. and the opportunities
that the average respectable woman
has Of meeting a prospective husband
are, in many eases, extraordinarily
limited.
Hence the otherwise absolutely In
comprehensive success of the matri-
moniaI advertisement. our social life
is so constructed that hundreds OF
young men and women never meet
others of their age. and the severest
monastic regulations could not more
effectively debar one sex from asso-
citation with the other than does the
dreary monotony OF the daily round
as lived in many quiet places.
Then Il has been said that no man is
so miserable but that he can discover
some woman who will be more Wiser
able st1H for his sake. And on this
principle the worst Of criminals must
find a wife
But the notorious bigamists with
whose deeds we have Of late become
familiar, hardly. as a matter Of fact.
throw much light on the question
whether or no women prefer scoun-
drels They have, in almost every case,
masoueraded as honest men, and have.
therefore. merely deceived the women
they married. And though IT is easy
to be wise after the evcSt. what, in
a class and country where anteeedents
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

They are cut with a deep V and are
decollete They have neither sleeves
nor a Euimpe. only dTaperies that fall
over the shoulders. With a boudoir
robe OF, say hand-painted gray chiffon
with pink roses on a black border and
with a long train madam, in her bed
room nestled among the cushions of
her couch. or striking a Nazimova
pose against velvet dTaperies, is queen
ly. With a well-rOunded throat and a
nicely nodded arm she may practice
a coquetry OF a compelling sort. one
stunning teagown worn by woman
in the spectacular set at Newport is OF
lemon-coIored silk, with a large black
butterfly OF Jet stretching across her
back from shoulder to shoulder.
But begin, little ladies. you who have
depended on cookery, trying TO please
him with apple pie like mothers. and
just wear dotted swiss with bebe blue
ribbons-a shade Of blue TO match
your eyes. You will surely reap the
benefits of the best sort Of cOquetry-
that coquetry which, like charity,
should begin at home. Take the same
care YOU exercised in the choice of
your trOusseau.
For the POOR tired ladies of the
smart set there is such a clever Re
camler house gown with a two-fold
purpose. l bought one in Paris the
last time that ChoIly and ! were over,
and he thinks it's simply great. Fit
for ar affinity" he SAID. bur that's
Just one of his funny jokes Cholly
is so clever.
II includes-my gown, not the joke,
I uean-a mantle of Cream-white silk,
and this is worn over a gown of white
net with black spots, this, in turr,
having a silk foundation Of vivid
annie green Edging the mantle there
are pink rocco roses. on a narrow
gold braid The band in the back is
of dark green velvet, into which the
fullness is gathered, making the mantle
1an I'm graceful folds The roses, in
:, deep border. at the end Of the train
are of embossed plush. To match the
rink rccoco roses, 1 always wear pink
roses In my hair. The value Of the
Recamier gown is this: If your friends
stay late gossiping over afternoon tea
lover the cup that cheers. but doesn't
iutoxicate. though champagne, as
tell Cholly, makes conversation OF a
more kindly sOr), there is no rush 10
dress for dinner. Presto. Discard the
mantle and there you are, ready 10
dine in the proper regalia. at home or
in some other house call the car
rfage, madame is ready" No fussing.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

styles of drapery that characterize the
evening gown are even lower when
adapted to the housegown. Some Of
the smartest Of the teagowns are, in
deed much Ike dinner gowns. Even
the costumes worn IN the boudoir in
the morning among women OF the So
cial world, suggest ballroom inery.
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

concluding has pia.-, -a The house
frock. he says.
1T isn't the gown that Compels me,
COndOne the venial thing,
It's the pretty face above the lace
And the gentle heart within"
And the teagown Of today is just as
Eugene Field described il, for it floats
away and yet II clings. All the Grecian
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

arily be confined TO those Of the cul-
mary sort These socks are worn when
reclining on Cne's couch ia the ted
room, and one thrusts out d Slipper
less foot Just as Madame RecanIler
does in that famous painting by
David.
And then the nightcaps, to leave feet
for heads These nightcaps. Of course,
are OF the lace. not the liquid sort.
but. really, they're intoxicating And
such comfort You take out your -aI.
YOU take OF your transformation,
your pinpuffs. your switch. and into the
bureau drawers they 60 with a night
cap OF lace YOU can look irresistible with
simply the hair that is really rooted.
Some are like little Dutch caps. and
OF hers have frills of fine Mechlin lace,
with satin ribbon-choux and ribbons.
Moreover these nightcaps are even
more valuable as morning caps, when,
for instance. your best friend runs
into your bedroom to have a chat,
while you're having breakfast in ped
Even her keen eye (Which records
every detail and treasures IL for quick
delivery In the next bOudoir. where
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

No impatient. irritated husband. This
is an aid TO happiness in marriage. Is
il not?
With some of the Recamier boudoir
robes without the mantle. made scant
and close fitting ike the gown worn
by Games IN La Tosca,' some Of the
women in the smart set wear the
fiesh-colOr. and exactly like those worn
bv men. only shorter IL the sole, for
Ii goes without saving that with feet
as long as those OF the stronger sex
a wonaan's coduetries would necess-
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

2 7 NDER the heading of How TO
Be Happy Though Married
much advice has bloomed
First of all. good cooking is
recommended. One would conclude
that there is really only one way 10
a mans heart after marriage, and
that via his palate and digestive or
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

gans But there is another way
through his eyes. Coquetry is far
more successful than cookery-and
how much easier Il Isl Just begin
gently and nlrt discreeuy with your
husband. In any event it's more fun
than either ordering or cooking a din
ner.
Just see If you can't tie him TO the
ribbons OF your tsagown. just as his
mother once had him tied 10 her apron
strings Keep him In loving leash.
Try the coquetries OF home. Instead
OF only basting the chicken or the
ribs OF beef 10 a turn, try some skill
fuI bas;ing and sewing FOR yourself.
Garnish the chops, but also garnish
your house gown.
The French name for house gowns,
tea gowns and dainty robes for the
bOudoir or bedroom means, IL trans
lated. the coquetrles of home" The
wife who simply orders the dinner may
have q house gown of real Cluny
blond OF duchess lace combined. but
The wife who must cook ar well a
order the dinner can be just as sweet
in dotted swiss. dimlty. or null
Just try the way 10 his heart via
his eyes as well as his palate. an
perhaps some of the sentiment Of
your sweetheart days will be revived
surprisingly,
Eugene Field wrote gay little
poem about the tea gown that float
away where At properly should, and
clings where ii ought TO cling, and
The Washington times., 1908-08-02

"A Dainty Boudoir Gown Of Thin
Silk With Wide Rufles Of Lace Fall
from Shoulders 10 Hem. The Night
cap Is Of Fine Msehlin Lace, With
SatiE Ribbon Choux and Long Ends.
B-A Recsmier Tea Gown With q
Mantle Of White Silk Worn Over =
Net Frook Tia, Has a SILK Founda-
hon Apple-Green IN Color.
CA Luxurious House Robe Of Nous
seine de Sole Embroidered in Gold
and Drsped Over Azalia-Colored
Silk.
D-A Daring Tea Gown Made Like
the War Dress Of Pharaoh. and
With Symbolic Embroij
The state herald., 1908-03-20
IN NEM0RIAM.

Eva Millicent, daughter Of A. l.. and
Fannie b. Whitney, was born in Cook,
johnson County, Nebraska. and died
March lith, 1908, at the age of II years
and "a days. Thus passed away The
rspir OF ono. vino bad IvS,i'bst :. foe
years in the flesh. to the higher sphere
to suffer and die no more. We knew
her as a sweet little girl who had her
hopes and expectations like all others,
but has been called on before and sure
ly is now in that blessed realm Of pure
spirits, far above our present estate.
She il not dead. but slecpeth," for
spirits never die. "Suirer little chill
dren to come unto me, for Of such is
the Kingdom Of Heaven" Rest on.
little body, in the grave, till the Master
calleth for thee to reunite with the
spirit gone on before. In Jesus thrist
all things are we'll We bury the young
body away, but only for a time; till the
Lord calls and II will answer. We bid
thee good bye for the present, only to
meet in the morning. Goodbye. Eva.
goodbye, and may God bless those who
tarry awhile longer behind
J. T. JENKINS.
The state herald., 1908-03-20
POVERTY SosHEL.

You'ns is asted to poverty soshel
given by we'ns at the edifca,ion of
justice in Holyoke Friday Mar. q. Its
to start at 800 p, m. and stops when
youalls get ready to gang hamc. No
dudes nor sporty dressed people is al
lowed unless you pay fine or go to
Jail for six months. Eny body arrested
and found guilty of cry of these here
offences and misdemeanors will be fred
as follows: Billed shirts &c, white col
lar le. neck tie Sc jewelry &c. white
Handkerchief &c. silk or purity dress &c,
girls with more than one feller Sc,
spoonen Sc. A prize will be given to
tackiest jentlemun and also to tackiest
laidy. Kompetent police will be on the
fore with hoodlum wagon and their
dooty is to kollect fines and arrest all
suspicious people. we'ns will charge
you'ns l5c to git in at the barn dcre.
Kun everybody and bring awl yure pen
nies you may kneed en-. Musiek by
the band. Com. II. T. +. u.
The state herald., 1908-03-20
W. c. T. L. ITEMS.

AT the meeting at the court house
Friday afternoon there will be specia
Prvxrznsun Inruiv.i- ss",~ss~"se. e
cry one invited to be present.
The coming local option elections in
April seem to be the issue Of the day
in several Colorado towns.
Mississippi is prohibition state mum
Der seven. having unanimously passed
the prohibition bill Feb. Z. The law
will go into effect Jan. |, 1903.
West Virginia lost their prohibition
amendment in the senate by only one
vote. Prohibitionist are greatly disap-
pointed, but are already preparing for
action again.
North Carolina will hold an election
on the issue Of state wide prohibition
on May 26. 1908.
The prohibition national committee
has issued the formal call for the ma
tional prohibition convention to be held
in Columbus, Ohio. July 10. 1908.
ALICE JEWELL. Press Supt.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

If you hear Marshal Kelly talking to
himself as he walks the streets, do not
be frightened for there is nothing the
matter with him. lie is simply talking
to himself to see how it will sound to be
called grandpa" when that new grand
son of his gets old enough to talk.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

The United States Supreme Court
has recently, by division of to af.
iirmed the decision of the United States
,Sircuit court of appeals in the rebate
ease against the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway Company.
This means that the fines assessed
upon the company for granting these
rebates to shippers must be paid.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

The Methodists of Fort Morgan have
commenced work on the erection of n
new church building that will cost them
$50. 900.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

At the mass meeting last evening.
John Heginbotham was nominated for
mayor, and l.. Leblanc, Otto Fulscher
and ". l.. Irwin for members Of the
council.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

The Logan county farmers held a
farmers institute at Sterling the first
of the week and it is reported as very
successful meeting.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

Fort Morgan is now city of the Sec
Iond class and party lines are to be
drawn in the election of the city board
at the coming election.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

b. A. Schultz and family from Rollo,
Mo, arrived in Ilolyoke this week and
will work for NJ. V. Summers near Hol-
yoke.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

l.. p. Lewis returned Thursday from
Ohio where he spent most Of the past
winter.
The state herald., 1908-03-20

"He who by his biz would rise,
Must either bust or advertise. {"
The state herald., 1908-03-20
Editor aid Publisher,

OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS COUNTY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Gnln Zimmerman.

Gs ftorb ont 10. Scptclnbcr 1905 3pbn 3int.
NORMAN, 9%clic6tcr @uitc bon ScIct Simmer
man. i'm IItcr bon 40 @ubrctL. Sic Nccrois
Irnucr0dnie, gir. 1918, Nuroa GpniuNtorsgloe.
aus nnf bcrt "@eiIi9cn Grlbicr 6ricobofc" itait.
t251-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Acknowledgement

Vilrcau: Rr. 81, &etsaaratpgu,2truhe, NIB
.Saupt.G tmaan8: 8rcoerifs0iuas
Vcgrdbnibpldbc bon $25 an inter bcfidnoigcr
Miitltdt, S6nitthliulrn. @elpiuoe, Yflnit5ell etc.
lueroct I'M 3reibbaus am SanptsGiiiAune ges
finhen. Infer Ygent ipirb, pent eeuiinftt,
horfprcd)en. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15

Staoter. Cine &foiiell. uno @elore.
9icrltnQ lit oorolta 2cluorOcn. 3cit,
ooB oic 6roac: Hcgicrt Oua Golt?
on0cidnittcn morOcn lit, ooB lid OoS
Golf oui icinc Ncd)tc b%ciinnt uto OoS
iiir iih picocr in Nniprlld) nimnlt,
moS il mgcb0rt, cine Nc9icrltng ocS
Bottles ollrd) 0o5 Tolt un0 fir OoS
Nplf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
barbara Wofns.

Ue 1inrb an 13. ScntrmNcr IN0S IN lbrcr
SSobllltn9. M. lt43, giorosGnrrouton snciille,
Sar9ara =, @odns, @nttiu 0cs pcrltorhcnelt
! FCter @bdiS. nHnbe Int 6rteoen!""-
gems bon scr oben eclIdlilIicn l&obuIuG aus
TAFT nnh tnil! mo Der Nirbc }ur llnbcilcds
iSt GillplaliNlib lop nm 9ltbr enc icterllhe
nul Dem y@l. @rIticrs Sricbbpic. &criuutote
uno 6rcnnSe iinb adbtlnGspOll ct16cIdoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
EnnrnA Etrnh.

So ftatb am ~ eeptcmbrr 1908 Gonrab
Strnh, 1~eItcbtcr Nuite Der rcritorbcnell StlllIis
gltlon Strobj i9cbN Ghmmadcr. i'm utter bon
Is Snbre1. Sie VccrniauuR. trtoct .Sicnitag,
hcl 10. Scpirilibcr. NGtmiitapei > llpr, polt
lelllcr 9SnbnllIln. III. 937. HiOQelO Sirnbc, ans
Halt, lun6li Scrlp1nbte uno SrclIloc nbtunass
Don larl Srichbpic". (257-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Baltimore EcntctcrN.

9iirean: Sranflin.Sfo., Baltimore. \. Rurt6itr.
.NenrdbnibpI1ee 6um &erfnuf bon $25 un,
nit VtarIlnrpioficll ahgcgrenit $35. = Yidb
tnr bier Srdber. .Srcte 8enubung Der a1pelle
fir Irnuergoiicsoicnfte. (Sunit6,1 S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Sdnl-Tnscigcn.
MarBlano Sanbitumnler : ednlc'

Gas etrlnboier6iaIte Semeiier Der rWiarp.
Iano Sanbitummcn. sdbuie" beainrt AM 10.
September. gii6t ieiicrinnif6. Sir aIIe lueibeI
tender. sii6t fefteriunii9. Sir ole lpeiben
SaubiiunlnIel mn aud fir Sic. beren SebDr
li6cn S6uIen 6t ernl1alide EFT. Sprc6en uno
Glppenlefen .9cIcbrt. 8rnmudrfdule' uno afa'
ocnlif6e 6dder; scott, 2usts nfio llntcrridt
1rcbcrif. WiN. CSuIi90LSept10, 9oSaWiOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
Glin = &rnmn.

Gs ttarb am 13. ecptcmbcr 1908 Giin Q.
hnro Braun. Sic Nccroi0un0 riuhCt Sicnitaa,
gtnhntittnao 2Nnbr. bon ibrcr tSobrlnla. gtr.
2535. oge,Sirqbe, aus aul Ocr - 3seliert Ge=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
9rMiO MiSee Gcm ctcrn.

Der tbeale 5riebbsi puu Baltimore, nabe
Yitesoine. 3pei eleitrif6e Adbnslinisr nno
8imlteo.@ouIconrb lireft 6un 5rieobof. @lfe
@rinoitiide urteritdnbieer Iufft6t. Nicbrlge
Breife. Gerlargt Die ileuen &nupenit 'aataloge.
9ilIeau: Hr. III, Nura.6barlss.s trabe. Yrioe
Telenbru ne. NpriI2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-15
SDrraTnc.

Malertih. Garturtia. - Sriebltf.
@citIid bon Wnlbroof cine mo eiite babe
Mictle. .Wlonrlt &oupssSa9gone nno Gorrltne'
lepbone. Gtaht.9iireau i'm 5pelten SIur oes
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