davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
ALBUQUERQUE WOMAN
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Albuquerque, N. M, Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Maria Baca de Chaves was yesterday
adjudged insane by Judge Ira A. Alb.
bott in the district court here and ord.
cred committed to the territorial in
sane asylum at Las Vegas. The unfor-
weeks ago on charge of drunkenness
weeks ago on charge o drunkenness
and placed In the county jail. She set
fire to a mattress in her cell and mar.
rowly escaped being cremated. Her In.
sanity Is attributed to the excessive
use Of alcoholic drinks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
POLICE OF BERLIN
FIGHT WITH MOB
socialistic Gathering Winds Up In
eIoodshed-Many Cut With
Sabers.

Berlin Jan. 21.-There was sharp
collision late this afternoon between
the police and mob Of unemployed
men who earlier In the day attended
mass meeting organized and ad-
dressed by Socialists. The police used
their sabers when the crowd hurled
missiles and before order was re-
stored many were wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
CLARENCE DARRoW
OPERATED UPON.

Los Angeles, Jan. 23.-Clarence
Darrow, the prominent Chicago attor.
ney who has been seriously Ill in this
city for several weeks with mastoidi.
tbs, was operated on today. The op.
Grafton, which involved the cutting
out of the bone behind the ear, was
a very serious one and the result
cannot be determined for day or
two.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
FAMOUS PHILANTHRoPle1
IN SERIOUS CONDITION..

New York, Jan. 21.-Morris X. Jess.
up, the we'll known phllanthropist.
who Is SO years old, Is seriously III at
his home IN this city. He Is said to be
be suffering from an affection Of the
heart.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
ELECTED TO THE SENATE.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 21.-The legis.
lature today elected John Sharp VIII
llams to the United States Senate.
Williams is at present minority leader
in the national House Of Representa-
tives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
UNANIMOUS FOR TAFT

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 21.-In the
House today motion declaring Taft
the choice Of Kansas for President Of
the United States was unanimously
carried, the Democrats not voting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-21
KENTUCKY SENATORIAL
DEADLOCK Is UNBRokEN.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 21.-The House
and Senate Of the state legislature
today voted separately for U. 8, Sen.
ator without result.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
FOOLS BANDITS
BY Rare Presence of Mind and
Also Courage
.SAVESC0NSIDERABLE CASH
Three Men Take Mail Car Some Dis
tanee Away, Rob It. Proceed TO a
Town Named Mead, Enter a Rig
and Succeed In Escaping.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 10.-Three
men help up eastbound Great Northern
railway passenger train No. near
Hillyard. this state. robbed the mail
ear and made their escape. The hold.
up occurred at an early hour today.
Only the presence OF mind OF the
fireman, w. Perrin. prevented the ex.
press car from being looted. II car.
rled large amount of cash, including
$4,000 consigned from Spokane
bank to town In Montana.
As the train sloysd down in the
yards near Hiliyard three men. all
armed xtsn revolvers, crawled over
the.<sehder, and covering the engi.
Nkf and fireman ordered the train
TO be brought TO stop n little over
mile from the station. The engi.
neer obeyed and when the train had
come to standstill the bandits forced
the engineer and fireman to leave the
engine. Then two OF the robbers stood
guard over the engineer and the other
took Fireman Perrin back 20 mcouple
the mail and express cars from the
rest OF the train
In the darkness the bandits failed TO
note the first ca. carried the mall
while the second was the baggage and
express car which contained the de.
sired booty Perrin saw their mis-.
take end quickly took advantage of II,
In spite Of menacing revolver held
close to his head. cut off the mail and
baggage cars, leaving the express car
attached to the dead train. The rob.
bers then left The engineer and fire.
man with the train boarded the loco
motive and themselves ran IL several
miles east. where thev hronoht Il to a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
BARNSDELL IS POSITION.
Allegation Is He Acted In Okla
homa For Standard.

New York, Dec. l0.-The missing
contract of the Standard Oil company,
which explains the loan made by that
corporation to 7. n. Barnsdell Of
Pittsburg. is now in the hands OF
Frank b. Kellogg. the government
prosecutor conducting the govern
ments suit to dissolve the Standard
oil company, which Is in progress
here. The contract, IL is said, indi'
rates the Standards complete control
OF the oil field which Barnsdell op.
Grated. The contract, in fact, cover.
ed the transaction OF the loan OF ST..
100000. and the security given by
Barnsdell was the bulk OF the stock
Of the Barnsdell OIL company, mort.
cages on oil lands and rights In Okla.
homa.
Same security William Rookie.
feller testified on the witness stand
year ago, was practically worthless
In his opinion. The national govern
ment counsel hopes TO show that
Barnsdel practically was dummy
furnished with funds TO build up the
business VI the Standard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
SEVERAL SPEAK.
Prominent Men Address the Rivers
and Harbors Convention.


and Hsrbors Convention.
Washington, Dec. 10-Prominent
speakers, among them Joseph G.. Can.
non OF the house OF representatives.
and Joaquin Nabuco. ambassador from
Brazil, addressed the National Rivers
and Harbors convention.
Ambassador Nabuco spoke on rivers
and ports of Brazil
w c. Edwards a member OF the
Canadian parliament, told OF water.
ways In Canada.
The Atlantic coasts interest I'm the
national rivers and harbors policy was
the subject on which Anthony Hig.
gins. former United States senator
from Delaware. addressed the conven.
tion.
james w. Vancleave. president OF
the National Association of Manufac.
turers. told OF the manufacturers in.
terest In waterway Improvement
The utilization OF waterways as
factor In transportation was the sub.
ject OF an address by J. A. Ockerson, a
member Of the Mississippi river com.
mission.
Among other speakers were Cover
nor Deneen OF Illinois. who told OF the
work done by Illinois In connection
with waterways, and Robert l.. owen,
United States senator from Oklahoma,
whose topic was "Oklahomas interest
in the development Of the nations wa
terways"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
EARTH's AXIS MOTOR.
Clergyman Asserts II Is Possible 10
Travel by Its Rotation.

clergyman Asserts " vs. Possible 10
Travel by Its Rotation.
Butler Pa, Dec. 10.-A local min.
fster claims to have made a startling
discovery
Rev. Phillip Shredanoyich, pastor
Of the Greek Orthodox church and
editor of Justness, announces dis
coyery which, II II works out, will put
Newton Franklin and Edison far in
the rear. The pastor-editor declares
he has invented means by which the
rotation of the earth on It's axis may
be taken advantage of in travel and
that by standing still one may go
round the world in twenty.four hours
He has found a way. Rev. Mr.
Shredanovich says, by which men may
lift themselves above the earth TO a
point where they will stand still
while the earth. rotating from west
to east. will do their travelling for
them.
The secret is jealously guarded by
the pastor and his wife, whom he
credits with suggesting the idea,
Rev. Mr.. Shredanovich said: I'VE
will hoist ourselves above the earth
and await the coming OF the desired
place. then we will lower ourselves
where we desire TO be. In this way
we may go from America to Europe
in less than twelve hours. My secret
is how to stand upon the earth and
not be trailed by the earth's attrac-
tion."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
Cadet Reinstatement. sill.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator John
.ston OF Alabama has introduced in the
senate a bill TO investigate former Ca.
diets Rossel and Weaver. dismissed
from the military academy for hazing.
He declared that their punishment was
excessive and that every new senator
was hazed by being given unimportant
assignments and being restricted in
his privileges, He did not wish to
have theidea go forth that boys moth
ers have to look after them after they
enter the military academy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
General wOrthinston Stricken.

Washington, Dec. 10.-General
Flenry Worthington. former member
O.: congress from Nevada, the only liy.
ing pallbearer at the funeral OF Abra.
ham Lincoln. was stricken with ap'
popleXy on the floor Of the house
shortly after noon Thursday He was
conveyed to the cloak room in g criti'
cal condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11

stop ana rirled the mail car. Then
they again boarded the engine. un.
coupling II from the cars. and pro
ceeded three miles to Mead There
rig was awaiting them and they made
their escape Mead Is only ten miles
from Spokane and IL l. supposed the
bandits made their way to Spokane.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
Go % oeOraIa Next Week.

Augusta, Ga, Dec, 10.--With the ex.
ception of Miss Helen, President Elect
Taft and family will arrive Friday Of
next week to be guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Landon Thomas until the follow.
lug Monday,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
this fight.

Cattlemen now breathe easier, and
feel that though the house ways and
means committee may put hides on
the free list the bill In that condition
cannot pass the senate. even II Il
does prevail in the house
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
Many challcss Presented

Rome, Dec, l0,-Duchess OF Norfolk.
on behalf OF 10000 Roman Catholic
women. OF Great Britain. presented the
pope 800 challces.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
CARTER DETERMINED.
lust Be a Tariff on Hides or No Act
VIII Re Passed

viii Be Passed.
Washington. Dec. 10.--There will
be a tariff on hides or there will be
no tariff act. United States senator
Tom Carter of Montana made this
statement He says he will talk any
tariff bill to death that does not give
Il tariff on hides. Senator Smoot OF
Utah says he will stand by Carter in
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-11
Closes Two DAYS.

New York. Dec. l0.-Stock exchange
will close Dec. % and 26,
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10
Cattlemen's Meeting.

The Montezuma and Dolores Stock
Association met in the Dolore2 Qpers
house, Saturday, April 4 and held an
Interesting meeting. Thirty cattlemen
being present. They discussed the
drift fences, Gorrals and the bridge
across the river at Lone Dome,
- They decided to put in the fist drift
fence from Narraguinnep to Calf Greek,
distance of six miles.
Phil Gehring was appointed to look
after and superintend the building Of
two cQrrals at Home Mesa.
Range Supervisor James Lowell was
present and took an active part in the
meeting.
They have forty members at present
and more to come in. They request all
the brands listed this month with the
Secretary, Andy Miller. The next
regular meeting will he held Saturday,
May 2nd 1908.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10
Live Stock Market,

Denver Union Stock Yards, April 6
The sharp advance in all live stock
values during the past few weeks result
ed In q liberal run of cattle at all mark
cts last week and prices took n drop.
Locally steers went off % to to cents
and cows 25 to 40 cents. The demand
is good at the decline, the drop here
being the direct result of lower prices
a: eastern points. Steers sold on Mon
day at $3.50 and very good ones
brought $500 ON Tuesday. Bulk how
ever, sold late in the week at $500 to
1913 though choice stuff would bring
$500 and fancy kinds possibly little
more. Some choice cows sold early in
the week at $500 but later it took good
ones to get above $4.75 and most of the
good killing grades went at $4.OO to
$4.60. Feeder and stocker supply was
liberal and demand very fair. Good to
choice steers brought $3.50 to $500 and
fair to good sold around $500 to $3.50.
Today's cattle supply light. Market
strong to 10 cents higher. Indications
point to limited receipts all this week
and the trade is looking for reaction
in the way of better prices. 1t is the
concensus of opinion that there is a
shortage of good fat cattle in the
country and if shippers will be con-
servative in their marketing for short
time there is every reason to believe
that the recent loss will all be regained.
Hog prices advanced sharply early
in the week and on Tuesday a top was
made at S6.05, the highest price since
the drop last fall Later the market
went off slightly but values at the close
are still Is to 20 cents higher than a
week ago. Bulk Of the hogs sold today
at $5.S5 to $5.92!.
The sheep market was firm here last
week despite the fact that Eastern
markets quoted declines Of 25 to IS
cents. Ewes sold at $500 to So. Is, and
lambs brought $7.45 to $50. Demand
is much better than supply and liberal
shipments can be used here to advan-
tage.-W. n. Fulton.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10
Birthday Party.

A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. james Belmear last Sat
urday when their daughter, "Jack"
celebrated her fifth birthday.
Those present were Winnie TrImble,
Bertha end Alice Exon, Lille Locket,
Inez McEwen, Leita aud Willard
Belmear, Vivian Fulcher, FRANCIS and
Ruth Eggers and Madge Bergh.
The evening was pleasantly spent
by the little ones playing games. At
$3.50 o'clock they were seated on the
floor in circle and partook Of dainty
refreshments.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10
Dolores Election.

rhe election held in this place
Tuesday aroused considerable en-
thusiasm, there being l20 votes polled.
They were distributed as follows:
For mayor, Qrdway, dem ooratic, 6l,
and Porter, citizens, 81. For trustees,
Brumley, citizens, Of; Cabell, demo-
cratic, 50; Fox, citizens, So, Goodwin.
democratic, 81, McEwen, citizen, 40;
Rush, democratis, 80. Fifty-three votes
were east for dry and fifty-eight for wet.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Anyone subject to headaches caused
by eyestrain, or weak eyes, and in
need of properly adjusted glasses should
not fail to see Mr.. Icove while here.
He has been coming here regularly for
several years and has among his num-
erous patrons some of the best known
citizens of the county. AT The South
ern Hotel on Friday April 18th for 2
days.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

ON. Treadway and +. NJ. Millard
arrived Saturday from Dawson, n. NJ,
and intend to go into the contracting
and building business with headquart-
ers at this place. Mr.. Treadway is an
architect and this firm is prepared to
give plans and estimates on any kind
of buildings. Mr.. D1illard Is an old
resident Of Montezuma county and has
been in New Mexico for the past year
working with Mr.. Treadway.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10
CortcG Election.

Coriez is dry. BY vote of IS to "A
the Citizens OF that enterprising town
have wiped out the saloon for good.
On the city tickets, the citizens ticket
elected majority of ticket, w. f..
Mowry, being elected over Il. Il, Smith
for mayor, while John Wesch, G. d.
Harrington, and II. y. Sprague were
elected trustees.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Frank Fulcher bought three lots on
the corner of Central avenue and
Eighth street last week from I'D Akin.
Mr.. fnlcher now owns six lots facing
the west ana extending from Central
avenue to the railroad on Eighth
streaf
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10
II. Icoye, Dptieian. Coming,

Mr.. III. Icove, successor to Green e.
Green, will be at The Southern Hotel,
Dolores, on Friday, April II for days.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

G. p. Moore, ]. l.. Trimble and j. l.,
Morrison were in Cortez Monday con-
sulting the County Commissioners
regarding an appropriation for the
bridge across the Dolores river at Lone
Dome,
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Ernest Hall stopped Tuesday pight
with DIR. Cabell in this place. Mr..
Hall was en- route from the saw mill to
his home in McElmo with load of
lumber.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

r. p. Gorden returned from Denver,
Sunday, to WHICH place he had accom-
panied his wife on her journey East. 4
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

DR.. Rentz is having land cleared on
his homestead for orchard purposes.
Mr. Gray has two teams at work pull
ling the trees and expects to have the
ground ready for planting this spring.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Mrs. James Relmear returned from
Durango Tuesday where she had spent
several days visiting friends.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Angug Mcdonald of Quarry, has
moved to Olatha, Colorado, where he
intends making his future home.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brumley returned
from Durango Tuesday. Mrs. Brumley,
who has been in the Mercy hospital
for the past two weeks is much inn
proved in health.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

&. c. Backus, representing the II. q
Dun g. Co. Mercantile Agency, o!
Denver, was in Dolores Monday.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Frank Fulcher received his new
Wizard Face Down cement block
machine Tuesday, he will be able to
fill all orders in the near future
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Mrs. Joseph Dixon who has been on
the sick list, left for Durango Wednes-
day where she will take course Of
treatment in the hospital. Mr.. Dixon
ACCOMPANIED her.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

John Eggers came down from hi.
county home on West Dolqres Mop
day to attend the election.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Albert Miller moved up from Duran
go this week and is located on the J.
III. Lynton ranch, which he will
cultivate this year. Albert says rail-
roading is too swift for him.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Record and children Of
Glenco came in Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Records parents, Mr. and Mrs. May
rant
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Mrs. James McEwen was q Dur4p6p
passenger on Wednesdays train. *
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Perry Majors is impraving his Eighth
street property by giving the house
coat of paint and putting up yard
fenee.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Martin Hush made business trips
Manoos Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

DR.. Trotter drove over from Mancos,
Saturday, to see Mrs. Chadd, who has
been very i'll.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

The Ladies' Aid Society will meg
with Mrs. James Trimble, sr. Frida y,
April IL at 2 2p. NJ.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Jack Sheek of Mancos, was business
caller at The Star Office Wednesday,.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Mrs. Oscar Trimble visited with be,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal House,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Services will be held in the Dolopes
Catholic church the fourth Sunday fh5g
month, April %.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Lulu Mayrant, who has been at
Glenco the past month Is visiting al
home this week.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Range rider Jeff Seese, was Q Ab-
range passenger Monday.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

Uncle Joiinny Eggen passed through
town Monday with his cattle taking
them from the valley to his ranch on
West Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1908-04-10

]. y. Hall has received several shir-
ments Of fruit trees the past ten days.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
@o lGkt es iid) id,Dn iupGncu?


Gic 5nblreid)en nct eritonoencn Tprs
prtr Yoltinlprc's bictet bcrrlidc
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I'M 9ron0oiitritt in Guaiidt.
Die @outbdtigfeit in oicier @pde
ltono clnigcrnnbcn billtcr bericnigen
Der Sorlpodlc 5lrild, 0ogcgCu mar 0er
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in oul &ors
orten lpicocr I'M 10 lebboitcr. Sumner
mebr re9t lid uuttcr 0cn Sto0tbC-
ipqlltetn Der NluIidL ctnn9 frciCr
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fiiQcn.
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%orit16tc Operleu utO @clgrauio,
no Die Spcrlcn Son0 Gompuolie
@ouplGBe 3u Den oent6ur bcQllcnls
ten 3obIungS = @e0in0lmgen p,r.
fUllft. &un irgen0 cincm Yllnrtc
Ger Staot aus iino oiCir 8orIt1rtc
nut Der StroBcn6obn iiir . Gents III
crreifcn. Gic StroBcn iiuo mafooo.
nlilirt, ooS &olicr lit rein unO &c
Juno nno Dem Nugc bictct iid) elm
hcrrlid)cH &oroihoit9bilD.
Gin onocrcr bcrrlid gclcgcncr @or.
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STEELE 0iclcr 3citlunN onuoncirt miro.
Gcrielbe lic9t an Earf &cigbtS. Npc.,
gcgenilber Dem prdd,tigrn @cim pes
Wfurplunb Country Clubs uno in
Der N0bc oca @olf Gouric. Gbcs-
pol0c Enrf un1iobt 800 Ndcr &onO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28

ocn Ercia 0cfullit. Gas @cbGltbc,
0u9 icbr elegant m%lSltnfiirt lit, lit
Don cillem @rltnoitiid nit 200 Sui
6rout an 2inocn Npcnlte un0 elmer
Sicie bon 800 Sub llmgcbcn.
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peridicocnc 9oliplGbc, pcldc icit ocnt
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ben eil WiirCnl- @ebGlloe fir bcn aus.
id)licblidcn @cbroud) bon @rumOei.
0cntbum3muflcrn crbuucn laiIcn
miro.
Sr. slitgllit Eocblmonn fouitc BON
&rn. Sre0. &. 9oob cin @ruuoltiid
al Nirtcr'a Game, GotonSpiuc, 80
Sui brett rn6 $50 5iiB ticf, oui DEM
er ENC &iqo nit 6 3inmlcrn crrid)-
fen miro.
DDS @irtbidoftS. mo 2u0cn.9fn.
tpcicn Nr. t30O-1302, 1T Erutt
StroBc, Ode BON Central Npcruc,
mlrroe ourh Die guftipnotorcn Hotti-
ion & @nbon i'm glfItrci6 an GboS.
gtorgoIis fir 1920 p%crfouit.
6. 9. Suroctte crrihtct al Der
Oot-S troBc, 5luiid)cu Scr 2G. uno y.
StroBc, s 5mciitodi0c @obnbduier.
Der aoitcnporonidIog itcatc iid olti
$4,000.
@ebGll0C &nipcftor ErcIton ert6cil-
tc gcitcrn Die G%rlorbniB gum Nou oe9
Gcplantcn &oipitolS 5n 9op.%ielp
bilrd Die Stu0t. Ger &oItenpreis
miro ollf $1S,23i bcrortihlogt. e. 3.
ErcIton lit Der Nrd)itsft itnb NSolcpb
Shanbcrgcr ser 9numciitcr.
Soiepb 8. Wbite tat ocit 2(rhitef.
ten =. s. 9eolc nit Der Infertigun9
bon Tloncn iiir 90 5lpeiitodi9e SGil-
ler beauftrogt. Gicielbcn ioIen i'm
iiio0itlifcn Staottbeil crridiet mer-
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28
NcirnthS ,Nitcnicn.

GGmcr &. 4ctcrmoL 81; Gumo
". &crnoL 81. NppIiIant - ). so.
Gctcrmun, @r. tOL @otcritr.
Gblrlc& @urf0drof. 20; Maric
Shnci0cr, 20. 9nppIifaut - @orrp
AfcrS, 0Ir. ~ A&tltoit }lrc.
Gbuituiu W. &illnMalcD 30 (Nc-
'id)ic0cu)g McUrf, M.JAg; Morrict w.
@ution, 2S, STINT Mid.
Zee ". @cordc, 81 t@&itmcr), 2mn-
CATER. Gountp, go; Nubp s. George,
-, &ancaitCr Gountn ga.
NIcrauoW @or0on IT,, 30, 9}r.
1916, ct. Nouliir.; Gli5abctb VI. 81.
ihcr, % 0Sittur).
Erciton ". @urit 2G, 2r. 1919,
N@anopcritr, Gpd u. SANDS, 10.
<Omig @eln, %; Scotia Gropo,
is. 2lppIitont r. Otto Sdjrocu, 9}r,
2G, Stiuiouitr.
&oicpb Napto, 26, 9tr. ~, D. Ctr,
NigblanOtmun; WtutiI00 6rrilIn8cr,
81.
6rcOcrif u. 0inocr -, 9}r. G1S,
&ololO Aocnuc; N8nc9 Wt. GDcG,
-.
Sermon u, llptbcgropc, Glt Go>
piO5, M'id,. &irgilio @luucIl, H.,
Gicnuo, Yu.
SoDn ". Mccic, 10; ella NJ. DC.
0onicl, 70. Npplifdnt 3obn
Gccic, 9ir. 7GS, 81. @ctcritr.
Otto 6.%ciib, 10, 5~ptc20iuC Do;
Wtorp e. Sc0crmaM 80. Npplitont
- lbcooorc u, &eiib, Rr. 1915,
Ncit Nhllbcrrpitr.
Charles u, 8rptpnlcp, %, +. 9ta
tionnl @anf; Sra g. 6oluIcr, u,
Sptc9piac lf0.
&omca 4. SGaicr, 3; 8cilic 81.
EbiQip IS. 2lpplifnut Oscar O.
GorIe, 9tr. SIG. &orlcmsAuc.
&cnrp =. 9rocning, ~; MoNic
2. SORES, p. Ipplifnut &olbtu
z. Sull, gir. 2tl, Nor0 GolUcrtltr.
George Is. Nufcr, -; Qrblin VI.
0obbs, y. Npplifont &oicp6 u.
Gnborg, gtr, 932, Nor0 Gbcitcritr.
Gbnrle9 Sdlnn % C4lttmCr), Nr.
1922, @aloUcritr.; Neorl %boebn$,
20.
elmer g. Mc6rcorrid. %; Sciiic
5oiont, %. Npplifont Glnrcncg
Is. Wict5reoerid, Nr. 6g3, Garrotlton
9lDeniie. 1l." Wt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-28

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