davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31
j. IA. NApEAu 4 SON

J n NApBAti \ SON,
We have lhr lAiest duslgns N Mathlr
And Granite Mun0mruts Always
good assortment IT Rni class n,euu
ments aui circumstances on hand our
priers afe the LOWEST.
Material and Workmanship euMan
tevi and prompt atleuluu gwen ta all
opirrs Marble shelves aud slnVr stones
supplied promptly ~ low hgars
Tel, ~ a. Eas, Dorset, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31
orro y. sls,ETT.


49, sfs si~sgs slsssss ~ fstsfss ttsu's >
st.sss tsem sny sssfss. &At mSsi ~ ssefb
ssss sas@ ~ts ne -ntss "a % o. het tsAl "a
ave - ye~s esmss nestAsstten psse t1shoHy
ns0s tees sn eses tsssEss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31
N 0 T l c E.

All bills payable to NJ. G. Walker & Son
must he paid in 20 days from day OF date or
they will be placed in officers hands for col
lection.
N. G. WALKER g. SON,
Manchester Depot, Vt Dec II, 'os.
34-3W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31
Birtts.
Dcatbs.

~ iUfsrt W.. sunday. lA'c. ~ es
daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs, Uuy nowslrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31

7 pst i-sln CHRISTMAS eve. under shed ~
- Graves store, a fur linrd siuyu, owner
viii appreciate is return,
GlihkNf un ERhON NEAt
Manchester Nrrmoat, H1slt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31

To- saiy ~. ilshi ouu hag1e eluds sufs
\ ahie Tor delivery hauling mia ar whrr
light work, hnuuiw ~ New Nork ~tntr
Manchester hepot, s.st,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.
It cleanses, soothes.
heals and protects
tho IipaooaI mann

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-12-31
Estate OF W. S. Phillips.

Order of Publication of Account.
STATE or VERMONT, District Of Mahehea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
DININGIN NEW YORK
EpiCurean Attractions Second to
None at Hotel St. Regis.
AND AT STANDARD PRICES

As good digestion depends largely upon good
appetite. and as success and happiness in life is
more often than most OF us admit the result Of
good digestion. the selection Of dining cstab-
lishmant is most important.
New York city has many famous halls for
feasting. but SO completely meets all re-.
Quirements as the Hotel ST. Regis. Here one
will invariably find faultless tables and tempt
ing viands. with a refined. homelke atmosphere
Here THE spirit Of the Preside predominates
yet with a beauty such as few private houses
can boast. Many notable foreigners have dined
at the 81. Regis and scores Of influential Amer
leans daily take their meals 10 this most invit-
Ing Of dining rooms realizing that Whatever
adds 10 the agreea bleness of life adds to its re-
sources and power" In these delights you may
share. for the st. Regis il the most demccra tie
Of hotels. with restaurant charges the same as
those at other frst-class hotels Transient pa
tronage is especially invited and a good room
may he had for s. day. or ono with private
bath for s. ,ss for two people,, or a parlor,
bedroom and bath for $l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Changes affecting the force of police men
attached to the police station in Anacostia
went into effect yesterday as follows:
Mounted Policeman G. 4. Stroebel was
sent from No. 3 precinct to .Anacostia to
take the pace made vacant through the
dismounting of Policeman D. J. Garvey.
who has been assigned to clerical duty in
the station house. Policeman f. c. Ault.
Who was stationed at Twining City. was
transferred to No. S precinct and Police
man G. r. Pattison was assigned TO fill his
place from No. ) precinct.
A horse attached to A wagon. the prop
erty of T. a. Sears. 4O1 I street south
east driven by John TAYLOR. 10 Navy
place southeast. took fright yesterday aft
ernoon while on Monroe street and ran
down Monroe street at a high rate of
speed. causing the rear wheel of the wag-
on to be demolished. No one vas injured
and the runaway horse was soon brought
to standstiil.
The first arrest to be made in connec-
ton with the recent complaints filed by
citizens about disorder being in evidence
on Anacostia street caH at night was
made at 10 O'Clock Tuesday night. when
Policeman A. f. Jackson of the Anacostia
force took into custody Noble Johnson. a
colored man, charged with disorderly con-
duct. At the police station $50 was ex
acted from Johnson on account of the
seriousness of his offense. and this amount
he paid in thu Police Court yesterday. be-
ing fined that sum.
Charles r. Burr. the secretary of the
AnacOstia Citizens Association has been
notified by Representative J. Adam Bede
of Minnesota that the evening of the 18th
instant will be acceptable to him for the
delivering in the Masonic Hall here of an
address at meeting of the association
Miss Mary Gouger of Charlotte, N c.,
is visiting friends in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
IN FAVOR OF FORAKER.
Burt-Patterson Ticket Endorsed at
Republican Mass Meeting.

The Burt-Patterson supporters held
privat. conference and mass meeting yes
terday in the interest Of their ticket for
delegates and alternates to the Chicago
republican convention. The first a
ga thering OF the chief managers a the
headquarters on 9TH street northwest.
Plans TO further the campaign wer, dis
cussed at some length. Among those pres
ent were Gen. 4. S. Burt. John ". Pat
terson, candidates for election as DEL
gates: James W. Poe. William Mulrell.
RI. c. Clark. l.. G. Moore George Nc
Coins. Mr. Crusoe and others.
Reports were received which showed
that the ticket is gaining rapidly on ac-
count OF the general belief among the
coored people that the opposing ticket
is not for the nominate of Senator For
aker and that if elected it will supper.
either Taft or Roosevelt. 1t was pointed
out that this ticket has never declared
against either of these candidates. The
statement was made that Rev. Dr.. 6 sorsa
w Lee. DIR. William J. Howard and Rev.
Wiley Westry are openly for the Burt
Patterson ticket.
The second meeting was undar the
auspices of the West End Republican
Club. with affiliating clubs from several
districts, and was he'd a Salem Baptis:
Church. Champlain avenue northwest.
Tn meeting was called to order at 3
o'clock. Among the speakers were Gen.
A. s. Burt. John ". Patterson. f. L. Gas
kins. DR.. c. Fl. Marshall. Rev. Mr.. Green
James Gray ard others. the officers Of
the club are P. D. Morris. presid ent:
William F'oman. vice prasida nr; j. W.
Drew. second vice president: James F.
Howard. recording secretary: ". NJ.
Frost. assistant recording secretary: VI.
l.. Jegsetts. financial secretary: A. ..
Watson. treasurer: T. j. Folks, assistant
financial secretary: Thomas Sprigss and
Grant Martin. sergeantS-at-arms.
Resolutions were adopted calling on all
Foraker people IN the District to rally
around the standard OF Gen. Andrew s.
Burt and John W. Patterson. The reso-
buttons strongly opposed the nonina ton
% either Secretary Taft OF the renomina-
ton of President Roosevelt. declaring that
neither could b. elected. and that the
nomination Of either would endanser re-
publican national supremacy after the Attn
of next March. 1t was declared that this
country is not prepared for four years OF
Organism as President
Cen Burt said a: the pr.v;ous meeting
that while he should vote for Senator
Foraker's nomination AT Chicago. should
he fail ne should then go on the stump
for the nominee. he would not be
willing to surrender the reins OF this gov
ernmen: to any democrat
X. Fl. Lewis of Aracostia has come out
for this ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Revenue Cutters Aid Vessels.

The winter cruising period of the ships
OF the revenue cutter service ended yes
terdaE and the vessels will now go TO
their headquarters to receive their spring
overhauline prepare tory to the summer
cruising service. Since last fall the cut
ters Stationed on the Atlantic from
Maine to South Carolina and cutter on
toe Pacific coast have been constantly
cruising over their stations on the lookout
Tor vessels in distress and they have been
the means OF saving many thousand COL
lars worth of valuable floating property
by being on hand when most needed
the cutter Apache. stationed on Chasa-
peake bay. signalZed her last day of win
ter cruising by being of assistance to
bay vessel that YVES in danger of being
blown ashore in gale. Capt Wild of
the Apache found the bay schooner
Robin Hood. wellhnown trader of this
port. anchored in dangerous position
off Stingray Point in the bay and with
the wind blowing gale from the mort tn
west Capt. Wild towed the vessel out Of
the danger zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
Marylander Ends Life in the West.

CHICAGO. April William V. Leon
ard twenty-seven years old. clerk com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas yesterday.
Two notes were found in the room. enc
addressed to the police or coroner and
the other to his parents. who live in
Maryland Leonard was employed by Orr
& Lockett. and had been roomins at the
home of Mrs. Sturgeon for some time
One of the notes he left read:
I'm event of death my peoples address
is: Father. Stephen V. Leonard Royal
Oak. Talbot county, Md: mother, Mrs
Ida Leonard same address, and nv
brother f. S. Leonard. same address
VIII thank You to notify them of my
death. Please see that my personal eff
fects-my watch. clothes. etc-are turned
over to my parents.
In the letter left for his relatives Leon
ard said: Through some twist of the
nerve centers have lost my mental bal
ance. and find that the accompanying
strangeness makes life miserable and
rather than reach the condition of being
public charge. | have chosen this short
er route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

RockEand trial course. Her fastest mile.
which was made with the tide in her
favor was a the rate OF - Sc knots an
hour. but the averas, OF her five runs at
top speed was 22.O3J
This gives such a small excess over
contract requirements that her builders.
the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dc OK Company. were in doubt last night
whether they would proceed today with
h-r endurance trial or wait until the high
pressure valves are altered as to give
her ten pounos additional power. This
proved to be necessary for her sister
ship. the North Carolina built by the
same company. and Secretary Metcalfs
permission has been asked fer similar
change in the Montana.
Tie Montana made fourteen knots yes
terday. being started at siXteen-knot
clip. which was increased gradually to
twenty-five knots. The three final runs
were twenty and one half Knots. 1t was
demonstrated that a trilS under III rev
olutions OF the screws per minute would
produce the contract speed The amount
o: horsepower developed on the fastest
run was 26.6S. and the average of the
I'VE top-speed runs was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

I'VE must part. said Anthony.
SybiI did not reply. and he led her toward
the rose garden. 1t was after dinner and
there was beautiful moon. 1t was a
perfect night to lose ones head in. The
senses reeled al the liquid blue which
floated everywhera and the wonderful
perfumes which steamed up from the
earth.
Frant had arrived that afternoon. and
all the way down from town he had been
restless and agitated by the conflicting
emotions reused by his desire for Mrs.
Westerly and his pledg, to Sybl The
truth of the matter was that he was not
altogetller out of love with Sybil. but he
was sufficiently occupied with Mrs. West
erby to b. in a considerable state of un-
certainty.
Shortly before dinner Anthony had had
a myst arious and secret conversation with
Mrs. Westerly. 1t is Impossible TO say
what passed at that interview. but. as
she left him. Mrs. Westerly said. with a
certain triumphant exultatlcn in her
eyes:
AT last We act.
II am going to town tomorrow" An
thony sad. she and SyHil entered the
rose garden. land we must part tonight.
her: among the roses. We shall not
meet again till after you are married
which will be in about six weeks. You
even although the early dew of feVdalism
has been drunk from them by the sun of
modern democracy? | wish l had not
said that 1t sounds strained
Il should like to refuse them even
now. but | can't haven't the strength
of mind.
Anthony smiled curiousy. He was not
uEasophisticated enough to have trusted
to womanS decision on such matter.
1t was case in which she must be de-
cided for and he led her to the sundial
in the middle OF the rose garden. MUIR
muring love passages rather as though
he were on the stage and had an eye to
his voice reaching the back of the gall
lery.
Don't speak so loudly. said Sybil
who had about Is much real idea of Civ
ing up the duke she had of being mar
red in her travelling dress
Anthony led her TO particular spot
which was. il were, in the center of
the stage, and said:
'Syhil, l must say it; must say it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
THREE PERISH IN STREAM.
Victims Were Watching Rushing
Water When Bridge COLLAPSED.

Blu EFF ED. W. Va. April Three
men were drowned Yesterday a Rock by
the collapse OF suspension bridge span
ming Blue stone rive-. The de ad are J W.
Young. eighteen years Old: Arthur Castle,
Iweuty-fCur years cd. ard :. W. B
Saunders. twenty eight yea:s old. All the
streams in this section are swollen by
heavy rains.
The victims were standing on the bridge
with five ether men and boys watching
the rushing curreat wien the bridge col
lapssd. throwing theEI into the river.
Five We're washed down stream to where
the river lrdd OVERT Hej and We've lodged
in trees and bushes. from which they
were rescued The boCies o. the three
victims haNn not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Damages From Change of Grade.

Representative Humphrey of Washing
ton introduced a bill amending the act
providing for damages on account of
change Of grade of streets due to the con-
struction Of the Union station to in
clude damages resulting from the change
of grade of 18th street northwest between
Florida avenue and Euclid street. 1t is
provided that all claims for such damages
be filed within sixty days of the passage
of this act. A similar bill was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Pyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Next to a willing husband, Fels-Napth2

Next to willing husband, Fels-Napth2
soap is the handiest thing woman can
have about the house. Not only on
washday is Fels-Naptha useful, but when
ever there is anything to be cleaned
Fels-Naptha will clean windows and
polish them at the same time. 1t is the
only soap that will "cut'' smoke grease
without securing. Fels-Naptha is just as
superior for washing dishes as for washing
clothes. And as it is used in cold or luke
warm water there is no danger of cracking
fine china or glassware. For washing floors,
walls, linoleum or anything else that is
washable you'll find Fels-Naptha, cold or
nkcwarm water and soft cloth, an unbeat-
able combination.
And don't forget that Fels-Na ptha is
the best kind of an antiseptic Germs do
not live in things washed with it,
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
MAKES OVER % KNOTS.
Montana's Trial Trip in High
Winds and Heavy Seas.

ROCELAND, Me. April 2.-Facing adj
verse conditions Yesterday in the way Of
high winds and heavy seas. the armored
cruiser Montana exceeded her contract
requirements by a slender margin on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

Il is reported bill will ne introduced
soon in the Prussian diet raising the EN-
parors civil list which now amounts to
s3.H%i 900 year. paid him King of
Prussia and not as German emperor
the latter position carrying no salary.
Incl eased cost of living for the royal
house is the reason for the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

Posman-N ell Anty: pretty III have get push
cart.
Anv I)rutsc-"Sakes alive. They're writing from
everywhere wanting know how ccan this that and
the other thing with Fels-NaptFa. Seems though
they're just finding that Fels-\aptna is good for
other things besides washing clothes But answer them
every uSt say: '.\nty Drudge. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Incipient Fire.
Sponderce Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
RIVERDALE, Md. April =. 1c0S.
During a business meeting of the River
dale Christian Endcayor Society Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

night In the chapel of the local Presby-
terrain Church "A lighted oil lamp fell from
its bracket. ignitng the oil. The chapel
was crowded at the time and considera BILE
excitement was caused. The damage was
slight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
WINTER RESORTS.
.TI..ANTlC CITY.
HOTEL IPOOUOIS.

Ocean ead South CaroiiGa Rest luratinn
Center of all at,rac tons Elevator. Steam heat
Rooms en- suire. with private baths. sun psrlors
Orchestra. Capacity. 4an Special. $40 Slaoa. Si5.
$lI 30 weekly. Saturday Monday. $50 Ronk-
let ". f. SHAW. mhoS-.af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
South Carolina ave and tho beach. Private baths:
elevator: parlor: capacity. $40. superior
table. Special spring rates.
mhI5-aNt. BRYAN ( WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
HOTER. WILTSHIRE.

pcean cnd Virgins ave-. clnsc I" steel Pier 'n"w
cuen,. Improved throughout. capacity. 40. Fri
baths. elevator. par"TS t'tr. orchestra
Cuisine ~ excellence. Special spring rates. Book
Lot. New nlanageAient. HARRY EoIHNAN.
mn ..,tIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
GRAND Atlantic Hotel

VII huG&I NOl6I b OlS uUS Sue
Virginia ave and the Reach. Atlshti" City. y j.
Capacity tdp guests. Hot and cold sea water in
all baths private and public. Orchestra. Terms
American plan. So per week M: European plan.
81 81 per dav up Write for literature Coaches
meet trains.
an.- 2Of IL CHARLES l.. COPE. Prop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30

@raiilicn pmO bic "a YIuto-S tnatcn
pcr Guntpicr yEcnnpiol;" iiir 81.
rocco rno &cnc5lclu, per Nanpfcr
3uliu;" iiir Borto 9iico, per 9unl-
pier aGoomo;" iiir Die &cmuro- uno
NSiu0lpurO . \Suicln lmO Guiana,
per Compiler n&oromo;" iiir Snu.
qua un0 Naiti, per Compiler oSibc-
ria;" iiir 6ortlulc &olono r1o 60
lombio, per Gompicr oNrinj Sigi$.
mmo;" iiir &amoico, Eunonta, Ole
&onol 3one mo SriniooO, per
Gompicr oNtuaOoIcna."
Suntitoq - I llbr Nu6nlittngS,
fir Die Bahamas, per Compiler bon
Wiiumi.
Holt fiir NcuiunolonO. Din gtort6.
GioucU, mo i.iir Wtiuuclon. pio 30.
ton, iHIicBt bier tdgli6 INN 3 llbr
Nod)ln. iiir Glbu, pin Tampa, tag.
LID lmt 1 llbr Nndnr.; iiir Gotta hi.
co, Son0urn&, Nicoragto (OittitIte).
@ltotomIolo unO SoIuuoor, uio 9tciu-
Orleans. td0lih UNI 10 llbr gbcnbS;
nod Mcyico GitD t0gli6 INN 2 llbr
Mohnl. mo 10 llbr GIbcn0S.
Grams. Guciiic , y 0 It.
Mithuoh - llDr Nbcno$, iiir
&oluoii, Guam mno Ole EbiIippincns
Snicln, pio Gun 6ron5iSco.
Gomcrltog - 7 llbr gbcnoS, fiir
Nomoii, Supur, &orco, China mo
pic Ybilippincu piu Gan 6run5i8cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
SricfbcfOrScrumg md Scm NnSlanoc.

Die ntSIGnOii6c Yoit iiir sic nit
Gem /. Npril cnOcnoc MoNc iOlicBt
bier I'M Nollpt J%oitoutt, in ollcn Sal.
len piinrtIidL mic ioIOt:
Die Endcts A}oit lit bon . llbr @or.
mittn03 bis 5 llbr NndnlittogS tGg.
lid often, nt8Bcnomlcn Somtng3.
Die Gndct FoIt no1 @roBbritou.
uicn ulO SrlonO idIiCbt 0icnItog8
mo Grcitng9 nm ) llbr Nu6mittug3,
nod Gcntl6IunO ont %. WtGrj, 5 llbt
AtodnlittoB9.
Compiler pcrloiicu NCm Norf 5i&
mnNcrlucItiN unGcGcbcn.
SCit 0cnt I. Sftobcr 0cS %oriuGrcS
iinO sic Nriciratcn unG Ocm NuSIon.
Oe (ollSgcuonncn Gono0u, McriTo,
Gauanto ulo Grbu), wie ioIgt: Slim
Gcnt3 iiir 0ic critic lln5c mo 0rei
Gents Iiir icOc wCiterc lln5c, o0cr elm
Srlldtbcil, mno Ioltc pna i%rorfirt
mcr0cl, luiorigcninlS bel Infunit
ser 8ricic Der 0oppcIte Yetrag col.
lcftirt miro.
Trnn3ntlonti0 c y oft.
0icnitug - 7 llbr Nbcno&, liir
europa, per Compiler oWtoicitic"0 pc
jica oOrcliirt), Uio ElDmoutb mo
Gbcrbourg; 9 l(br NlbcnOo, iiir Glt.
ropo, per Gunpicr oWiultrctanin,"
ria Queenstown.
Ntithuo6 7 llbr glbcno9, iiir CIT
ropa per Compiler Settle" uiu
GrccnStomL Q}oit Iiir 6rontrcid
lln0 0cn iiiolid)cn SbciI bon europa
nntB per vGcItic" a0rciiirt icinD; 8
llbr HbcnoS, iiir europa, Gguptcn
mo 9ritiid) p Slbicn, per Compiler
80 Oaacognc" Oiu Sabre (EoIt iiir
@roBbritannicn nn0 Srlun0 mliB per
go @oacognc" oOrciiirt icir).
6rCitug - 6 llbr Nben00, iiir Die
N5orct . &nicIn, per Gunpicr bon
Noiton; 7 llbr 9bcn0S, iiir europa.
per Compiler YNbiluOclpbio," piu
Elpnlolttb uno G%bcrbourg 4ioit fir
Srlon0 mllB per Camper oFbiloocls
pbio" obreilirt icin) fir &rInno, per
Compiler oGurnlnniu", uia GueenS.
tomn Qoit iilr onocrc Sbcilc Gltro.
pas muB per Gompier oGurmonio"
aoreliirt lein).
= . it mad g ii 3. un0 Gentrol
Imcrifa a. " II inoien etc.
Gienitog - I llbr NuhmittugS,
riir ole Nubomua, Oiu Wtiuni; 7 llbr
Nbcnos, fir Somoicn, per Gompicr
vNOnIirol Gemcp;" 8 llbr Abcnos,
iilr Barbados, Ct. Sllcio, Guiana II.
Ncrnnrnbuco, per Qampicr oGorricn-
ties"
Wtittpo6 u 9 llbr Nbcno@, iiir ST..
ba, Oitcnton 4nO Gompcdc, per Gam.
pier oIiorro GoltIc;" fir Central.
Nmertta, &unal . gone, Colombia II.
Die Sil0 Eacific . 8Gicn, per Can't
pier oia Colon; fir @crml0u, per
Gampier aIrinioao;" iiir Snnaicn.
per Compiler bon Fbilooelpbia.
Gonncritag - 8 llbr Nbcno9, iiir
sic Sobona&, per Compiler o@igi|
lancio."
0reitog - 8 llbr IbcnoS, iiirSii0'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30

3critrcut.- @roiciior (ocr lid
IN cincr Neitourotion ctun5 uotircn
piW nNubc ieBt! Wcr ioQ oenl bel
oielen &drm idreiben tonnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
$780,

fir cinc5 oiefer mooernen 5%lueiitodieen g9o6n.
bdufcr an Der gouloiHsStr, nn6e &ougbsSir.
Grbeef1obsSront ans %ioIiocuI DiGrnOr mo a1e
mooerne1 decentralization. fptc poufonrlenc
Gb8ugsfunHlsS DRAINAGE. ccnicntirie aeuer, Gel
ten.1rottoirs nno Sbfe; County, ienern; ME,
briaer @runb5ins. Veriauit inter lrinItrn &c.
biugungcu. gad5ufraqcn bel
Scbm 7. Combine, Rnitinrifter.
Er. 269, SiosGaisAucnne, Sigblanotoiuu.
(.uilrBt,1mtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30

Der 2eutnant &rdblpib lam fid
nod INNER niGt entffeioen. tpsIde
BON meinen beiben 904tern er nsbmsn
iou." nWicpiel betommen benin
Sbre S06ter mite" - .Ssos gIsifs
bell" .0a geben sic einfa9 Der
einen etpas mebr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
Grbanhsnfplitter

get eiucm Seiteniprur9 bot fG ifon
manter 5citlebens osn SUP Oertauht.
Grit boue ibm eirs itbsr ben Gddott.
bann uHtesban0le NIT Seinem 1einoe.
Sn Der 2ebersiOm5pie, Der peaislpctcn,
Strebt Gin Sober msiiteus mad Gitslroaen.
SAB Der Goo unerbittli4, bamit baben
Fb bic msiten Weriden abssfunpen; ater
MIR ipenige finoen f6 orsiH. bob oas 2s5sn
unerbittlit lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-30
3n %Dcrfnnfcn.
@rnnDtiidc arunoiin3iFci 81 OcrIanicu:

Wfhhpltluc 1filloiln3IrcI IN OcrTnuicu:
@rliollitd Npropcii-GdG Ndliimure-Slra6c Il.
Galpertur 9lucruc.
@rtn0liiid GjnpIt Ode GurrifunsQunc uno
BcuniO luuuiu slNubn. " &urocrlruut. las Su6 an
ole .VnbL dngrcl8el0, gcciGuct lin SolS uocr
SloblCubuf.
@rliuoilid Siioicite 6oupuNious glpcnuc, 255
unGrcn6cuo.
Mrlnnititd eiiOlpcitG dc NIulbcrrns uno Qus
luaOs Stru6c. $50 bct 27G SUB.
!. Z. SDtplcN, Simmer 10, iii GsGbarlcSitr.
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