davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Hiram he always called pa that, they say-"II
20 in your place. am a single man, without any
ties; no one cares for me, and there is none de
pendin' on me as there is on you
Pa burst into tears and says, Henry, have
no money to pay YOU"
"Drat the money" says Henry, hangin up his
scythe in the apple tree by the pump.
Henry went to the county seat and listed and
went to war. Ma says there was a fearful partin
between Aunt Martha and Henry, she guessed, be-
because Martha eyes was most swelled shut next
day, but her smile was still there
Good news was heard from Henry. He was
brave and got to be second lieutenant till at some
big battle, the name which forget, he was among
the missin From that day TO this never nothing
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

more has been heard from Henry Peters. Aunt
Martha was clean heartbroken, ma says but she
went about her work, carin' for the sick an layin
out the dead as usual Aunt Martha organized a
society, ma SAYS, to send lint bandages, canned
fruits, and elhes to the sick and wounded in the
hospitals. and worked on that all the time she
could spare from family matters.
Henry Peters scythe hangs out in the apple
tree right where he left it when he went to war.
Pa said none of us boys should tech it, and we
never have The blade is terrible rusty, spilled |
guess, but nobody has ever dared take it down.
Aunt Martha never goes to Decoration Day
down at the Forks. and often wondered why. All
the rest of us do. rain or shine | didn't think
could 90 this year because l was just over the
nlunlps and it was coolish day with raw wind.
Just over the hills from our house. at its foot runs
the road to the West Branch Cemetery and while
it is out of sight of the house, you can hear the
band as it marches by but you can't see anything.
II is quite ways round by the road but cross lots
it amt far
Ma left her blanket shawl and my pea jacket
lyin' on the sofa in the sittin room, intendn to
take them along to use if we got cold and in the
excitement of gettin' started forgot EN-.
George" she says to me-rna always calls me
George" when she wants me to do anything
cant you run home and get our wraps that laid
out on the soft" hated to. The procession was
lust formn for the cemetery. The band ahead
next the orator of the day, and the preachers OF
the town in carriages Then the flower wagon
with the little girls dressed in red, white, and
blue. Next the Grand Army Post, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, followed by citizens in carriages and
on foot
hustled along home and when gittin' near
the house Thought would steal in and see what
Aunt Martha was don and mebbe l would find
out why she don't ever 60 to Decoration Day. The
doors were all open. l slipped into the sittn room
and found the things as ma said. Then went
into the buttery by the window and listened and
watched.
l heard Aunt Martha comm down stairs. In
stead of bein' dressed in white, as usual, she had
on a dress as black as night and wore Aunt Pa
tience' bonnet and veil that she got when Uncle
Wall was killed on the log slide up Kittle Creek
The band was marchin' along the road to the
graveyard l could hear the dirge and Aunt
Martha walked with sop step, keepin' time to The
| sad music, around the house, out to the pump
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

where hung the scythe that Henry Peters hitched
up there before he went to war There Aunt Mar
tha stopped. She had book in her hand and I
heard her read something from it 1t is some
body's oration Can't remember the exact words,
but it is something like this: 1--WE cannot concen-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
SOUTH RANDOLPH

How'd Riford went to Laconia, n. b.,
Saturday to begin his senior year IN the
high school there.
Filling silos is the order of the day just
now. Almost everyone in this vicinity is
about it this week.
Fred Prince and family of Texas visit
ed at p. ]. Princes Monday, coming IN
an automobile from Randolph.
Mark Burnham of Valley Falls, r. l.,
has made his friends here short call,
coming Saturday and going away Mon
day night.
Ieopa Tenney, who had been visiting
at p. ]. Princes, left for Boston Wednes-
day and Is to sail from New YORK the
18th for her home in Florida.
Misses Florence and Franco Camp re-
.rrned to their schools in Westwood,
Mass. Monday. Dean Cotton OF Con.
cord. N. H., who has been boarding al
Mrs. Mary Camps several weeks TIM
summer. has also returned to his home.
They Take the Kinks Out.
ct have used DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for MANY years, with increasing satisfac
tion. They take the kinks out OF stom
ach. liver and bowels without iuss o.
friction.n says N. H. Brown OF Pittsneid
VT. Guaranteed satisfactory. zoe.
Il. A. Leonard. Randolph.
GRANVILLE
Ell. Stearns, v. M. D., veterinary
surgeon, Randolph. 4w
H. G. Hubbard was in Warren last FRI
day. .+ v;t,
The Ladies' Social circle meet VIII
Mrs. 8. F. Hubbard Thursday.
Carrie Garrett visited her: sister, MRS
walter Comes, in Hancock this week.
Mrs. Joseph Gagnon went to betne
Tuesday to care for Mrs. E. n. Hemen
way. ru.ra =
Rarre visited at Mr.. Gagnon's Sunda.
and Monday.
w. ]. Carpenter and wife OF Mortimer
visited his sister, Mrs. Jennie whitney
two days recently.
oASrOzEAo
,lhs Kind You Aam Alxa!s Boagn
ss:;;'. A12ZzeNx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

! .ub,cripsion to this paper costs H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
ROxBURY
E. H. Stearns, v. NJ. D., veterinar.
surgeon, Randolph. 4w

z. H. Stearns, v. NJ. D., veterinary
surgeon, Randolph. 4w
8. @. Butterfield was visitor in Mont
pelier recently.
Most OF the city boarders here have
left for their homes.
Miss Sadie Wiley began her school on
the East Hill this week.
A. E. Richardson of Randolph was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Goodrich of Middiebury
visited Mrs. n. ID. Rice the last OF last
week.
Mrs. Webb has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. b. Kendall, the past
few days.
Miss Minnie Worcester is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. p.
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Untiedt of West
BrookfeId visited at d. L. Nichols dur
ing the week.
Miss Jessie Stanton left Monday for
Bradford, where she is to teach in the
graded school.
School at the Flats began Monday
morning with Miss Mabel Tracy OF Ran
dolph as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French OF Pike,
N. H.. are visiting at Z. w. Taylor's,
Mrs. French's brother.
Lucy Cram came from Mortified and
Geleah Brown from Barre to visit Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Cram over Sunday.
Mrs. M. Sowles and Miss Madeline
came from st. Adams Saturday to visit
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. b.
Kendall.
Mrs. Wetmore and Hazel and the
Misses Packard have returned to Leom'
mister, Mass. They have been visiting
the Richardson families here.
Miss Emily Bond has gone to Der home
in Boston to attend school, having spent
her summer vacation at the home lof Mr.
and Mrs. F. Z. Waning, her grandpa
rents.
Mrs. Emma Scribner Of South Lancas
ter. Mass, vs. no has been visiting Mrs. ID
L. Nichols, her sister, the past few days
left Monday morning for Barton LAND
| ing, where she is to visit another sistel
before returning to her home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
North RANDOLPH

Miss Smith of Brookfeld visited
Eleanor and Sallie Fits Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Fits took car
rage trip to Cabot and other towns last
week.
A. J. DurKee went to Mortified Satur-
day to bring home his mother, who Was
visiting there.
Miss Bessie Peck of Burlington was
guest 1t Mrs. A. N. Cones and other
friends, returning home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Taft, Mrs. A. N. Gone and
May were in Washington last wesk on
visit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
coPPERFIeLp

A SON was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jordan Of Beanville.
Mrs. John Judkins Of Massachusetts
is with her mother, Mrs. William Tsgue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Cor
inth were in town calling on friends re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin West Of Clare
mont, N. H., are visiting his brother,
Mrs. B. West.
Miss Pearl johnson has returned to
Montpelier seminary, where she ID taking
Q course In music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
a sure-enoueh knoeksr.

&c. Goodwin Of Reidsville, N. c.,
says:-" Bucklen's Arnica Salve is . sure
enough knocker for ulcers. A bad one
came on my leg last summer, but that
" onderful salve knocked it out In few
rounds. Not even . scar remained.
Guarantsed for piles. sores, burns, etc.
26c.
II. A. Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
ROYAlTON


Miss Celia Goodrich of East Randolph
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. E. L. Messer and Master Law
renee spent Tuesday in Bethel
Mrs. Nellie Doyle returned to White
River Junction last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvey OF Wood
stock recently visited Mrs. Clara Harvey.
Mrs. Allen Emery Of Somerville, Mass,
was a guest at Amos Emery's last week.
Mrs. Chester Doubleday and Miss
Doubleday left Tuesday for New York
city.
Mrs. Sarah Jones Is moving from Mrs.
Josie Whitney's house to c. f. Cole
mans.
Mrs. A. Fl. Willard and TWO sons OF
Boston have been spending week at r.
E. Spaulding's and George L. Smiths
Mrs. Ruth Lyman and two children
and Miss Gladys Lyman of South Royal
ton visited at c. A. Lyman's last week.
Ell. Messer of Keene, N. H., Mrs.
Joseph Sargent and Francis Sargent OF
Bethel were over-Sunday guests at c. A.
Lyman's.
Saint Paups church, Sunday, Sept. 10
Evening prayer at p. m. Everyone
invited. The bishop of the diocese will
visit this parish Monday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. L. E. Marble, who has been dress
making with Miss Hanks through the
summer, finished work last week and has
gone to Tunbridge to visit her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Smith returned
Monday from their vacation. They
stopped at Norwich, New London, Ocean
Beach and other places in Connecticut
and on their way home stayed over Sun
day with Mr.. Smiths son at Everett,
Mass.
Smith Family Reunion.
There was q reunion of the Smith fam
ilv at the home OF F. e. Spaulding Tues
day. Sept. 2, the occasion being to meet
q. L. Smiths only niece, Mrs. A. ID.
willard, and two sons of Boston.
There we're present Mr.. and Mrs. g. L.
Smith, six OF their children and families,
fourteen grandchildren and two grand
nephewa. The group would have been
complete with the addition OF one son
and wife, also one son-in-law.
Dinner was served ON the lawn for 80,
all being served at one table, and supper
for rs was served.
L. It was an enjoyable day and one that
will long be remembered by the Smith
family.
| Quick Relief foe Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords immedi.
ate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst
stages and If taken in time will enect .
cure.
ii. A. Leonard, Randolph, C. e. Black,
South Royaiton, D. o. 0oodno, Roches.
ter. r. H. Totman, North Tunbrioge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Ladies' hair work. Mn. II. b. Bsan,
Maynard, Mos.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Now is the time 90 subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
IuNeRlpcE

For Sale:-One horse Gray power,
nearly new. Lester Whitney, Tunbridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

at Naco; Arizona. Three of the coaches
 are krst class cars and are as modern as the cars on the through lines in the
 states. They are fitted with single piece trucks, vestibules and triple air
 brakes. They are numbers 2G01, POOP and 2003. the fourth car being a sec ond class coach.
 The shipment of steel for the c. Y.
 R. & P. road that is being extended
 out of Guaymas east and south to Quad
 lajara, continues to arrive Tn the South ern Pacific yards fspm the rolling
 mills and one siding was completely
 flied with the raiis Tuesday. Only a
 part of the shipmcn. has arrived as the entire orde. was for 500 cars. The greater part of this is arriving in L.
 & N. cars from the Birmingham mills and is being transferred in the local
 ards on to system flats for handling west, as the cars are sent to Mexico
 and the per diein charges on the for eign cars would amount to more than the cost If transferring the loads.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
WOOL GROWERS GIVE
 s1O,0Oo FOR PUBLICITY
Provide for Fight On AdminiS-
 tration and Adjourn.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 17.-After the most successful meeting in the his tory of the organization, the forty fourth annuaiNeonvention of the Nat ional Wool Growers Association to night adjourned, to meet next year al Pocateilo. Idaho.
 A fund of s10.000 was subscribed by the various state delegates Tor the establishment of a publicity ou' reau to wage war against the admin istration's policy Of federal regulation of the public range. Elected pres ident by an unanimous vote, Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Douglas, Wyo-, declined to accept. Fred W. Gooding, of Idaho. was chosen. Among the members oi inc executive committee are: Arizona, F. ". Perkins and T. E. Pollock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

nois, went by request into 8 police cell this morning bald as an egg and emerged this afternoon with a crop of hair that was the envy and admira- ton of every officer at headquarters.
 Just before daybreak Lathrop. hair less. hatless, coatless and shoeless, was found frisking about the streets near the union station.
 He couldn't stay in bed. The drinks wouldn't let him. He was sent to headquarters.
 This afterAoon a friend called to give bail. The door of the ceIIhcuse opened for a man whose costume was complete in every detail. He carried a hat in his hand and most remark able, his head was bedecked with a Iuxuriant growth of hair. Carefully combed and everything in just the right place, except the price mark.
 The miracle of the hair had been accomplished by his warm-hearted landiady, who, hearing of his misfoT- tune, collected his articles of wearing apparel and brought them to police headquarters. She did not forget his toupee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

George Putnam, formerly superintend- ent of the stage service from White Horse to Dawson, will be in charge of the party, and w. L. Goodwin will be engineer. The reconnaissance is made at this season so that the rs- port will relate to actual winter con ditions
 The proposed sled road. when es- tablisned, will result in saving of be- tween 200 and 300 miles over the pres enc inland mail route to Nome It will also facilitate the exploration of the country, as it is planned to have 1t cross many of the headwaters of the Kuskowim river. Much of the coun- try which the party will traverse is practically unknown.
 The route Of the party Is to be along the Alaska Central railroad to its present terminus, from which place Knik will be the first objective point.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

asserted the newspapers have made me what I am" His subject was Observations"
 '.The newspaper men of Chicago are as keen and as enterprising lot of men as in any profession fin the world" said Dr. Hirsch. . They are on the alert, and they are GeneralIy right Taken all in all, there IS not a better and truer class Of men in the world today. The news papers made me what am. What
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
ROUTE FOR SLED ROAD.

TACOMA, Jan. 1.-The Alaska road
 commission has sent to Valdez, on the steamer Santa Clara, reconnaissance party to determine the practicability of a route for sled road from Seward to Kaitag. on the Yukon river. At this point eonnection win be made with fhe mail route from Fairbanks to Nome.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
OKLAHOMA PROPOSES
 LOWER EXPRESS RATES

GUTHRIE. Okla, Jan. iY.-Ezpress rates in Oklahoma will be subjected | to a slash of 25 per cent by the bill | by Memminger of Atoka, favorably considered by the senate, but referred to a special committee to incorporate certain amendments, if passed by the 1 legislature.
 All companies are required to file with the corporation commission their schedules in effect January 1, and shall after the passage of the act, charge only 75 per cent of the amounts listed in that schedule. The act does not change the prepaid rates on merchandise of one pound or less, or any contract rate for cream, milk and poultry, or reduce any charge to sum less than 15 cents. The corporation commission is left with the power to make raises or re- auctions if it sees fit, and it is pro vided that rates may be charged to earn a reasonable income on the in vestment.
 Emergency Measure.
 It was decided, in spite of opposi- ton, that the bill should be made an emergency measure, in order that the corporation commission might take the action authorized at once. The addition of an emergency clause is one of the principal amendments to be made by the committee. It was suggested that some complaint was being made because so many, laws were being declared emergency meas ures, but the packers of this bill in- sisted that an emergency really exists in this case.
 Other important amendments which the committee is expected to incof- porate in the bill, include one by Brownlee requiring that in towns of over 1000 population express com panies shall provide for free delivery of. packages, and that in all cities of the first class they shall maintain uB- town offices in addition to those at railroad stations.
 Taxed on Earnings.
 Another by Johnson provides that on the last of each month statements in duplicate shall be filed by the com panies with the county clerk and treasurer of each county, showing the receipts in that county. On the basis of these statements an annual tax of 2k per cent on the gross receipts is to be levied in each county, 1 per cent to go to the county, per cent to the municipality where the business originated and one-hah of 1 per cent to the state. Violations of the law shall constitute a misdemeaonr, with fines of from $50 to $500 for each of fense.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

@yes. sir, he wuz afraid O the Banks bustin' on him, an So he buried his money"
 Has hekgot it yety'
 "No. Hes forgot 10 blaze the tree whar 1t was. an the owner put up . sign. No Trespassing on These Grounds Atlanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
TRIBUTE TO NEWSPAPERS.

CHICAGO Ill. Jan. 17.--A glowing tribute to newspapers and newspaper men was paid by Dr. Emil G. Hirsch in speech at the annual banquet of the Press club of Chicago at the new Illinois Athletic club. The speaker
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

ever I may be it is not due so much
 to any r.erits of mine as to the sup po-t which the newspapers and news paper mel. of Chicago have given
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
NEW COACHES.

FL PASO. Jan. 17--Four passen- ger coaches arrived in the c. H. yards today from the east consigned to the Cananea,. Yaqui River & Pacific road
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
S22.5O to S2S.5O Suits

There are no exceptions to this offer. We even include staple blues and blacks. A mong the different lots are suits from A fired Benjamin & Go. and other eminent makers of high grade hand tailored clothing. A mere glance will tell you
 These suits are worth more and the patterns are good as gold"
 The scope for selection is so broad that we can please and properly fit every man at the beginning of the sale.
 INCLUDED IS EVERY FAVORED STYLE THE SEASON BROUGHT FORTH AMONG THEM RICH cAssIMEREs, WoRskEDs, TWEEDs, ETC. OF HANDSOME coLoRlNos. ALSO WINTER GRAYs AND BROWNS IN NUMEROUS, SHADOW STRIPE, PLAID AND CHECK EFFECTS.
 MEN WHO ARE HUNTING GENUINE CLOTH ING BARGAINS CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE THIS INDICTMENT. EVERY SUIT IS NEW FALL AND WINTER MODEL. ALL S22.5o S25.0O
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

The problem of what to do with ex- presidents is not half so pressing as that of what to do with would-be pres. ideuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

Gives You Unrestricted Choice of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
GOT HIS HAIR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan 17.-Ed Iathrop, from somewbere out in llii-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18
ely Important To You
Do Not Ask Us

to make alterations free of charge. With one exception. Chat of shortening trousers) it will be impossible to do so at these extremely low clearance prices, which are the lowest we have ever quoted On such fine clothing
 However we shall be glad to make any other alterations at actual cost of workmanship.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-18

Review Want Ads. bring results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
Sunncnnuf. unS iintergang.
TaS @ctter.

Gin STUB in Gbreh fam g%tiennno
luebrcn", ingt Elm olteS Spriid)lport,
oaa unier @eiunbbeits GonnIiliGr
Gr. SameS 9oSIcu job 81 Sdonocn
MAIDEN mill. Gr murnt ndmlid bel
Der 9cgempdrtigen @rippe.Gpioe1uie
nllcn GrnitcS 9e0en Ooa aiiiien. l(no
mcnnl 0us Wcttcr nod lal9e 10 AT
ooilert, 10 muB man aui Silllcn nod
nuf l6ngcrc Belt ucr5ldtcn. &orm
hobeu mir etlife talte Gage 9ebubt,
melfe Die Soiinung auffommen lie.
ben, OaB ms Der ullpiutpmmene
@ait perloiien ipiiroc, oo merocn mir
nieberitm bon elmer Witterlulg bcinl.
Gciltd)t, melhe pielc Htidi6lGgc 5ur
6olge baben oiiritc. 0aS geltrigc
Wetter ruor n.idt 0oS zines Der Wilt
ternlonote IS genlobnte Oielnlebr
an einen 6rilblingatag, l~(ebcr5lebcr
crpieien lid ais cine 2nit, Sugegen
lporen Megenr6de u1b Sd)irme unbe.
cingt notbig. Ger &egen, Der ipGt
Samitog Nben0 einlebte, 6auerte bis
III Die 6riibe al mo ling onl 9tod.
mittog, begleitet BON einenl @cluittcr
mo filr5cm &oGcllhlog, luicocr AT.
Iabci iallite eill ihnrfcr Wino, Der
um 4 llbr Nad)nl. nit 10 Wteilcn sc.
idminoigteit pro Stunoc aus Sem
Norooiten ptiii, Den E~oiiontcn nm
Die Obreu.
Sir Wfnrplon0 mnb Sen Iiitritt
Golumbio brltc Ne0e,t ober Sdncc
ulo f0lter, Gicnitog tlor, idoric
iueitIidc @inoe.
@eltern bctrllg bic Wurimol Gent
pcrotur 30 @roo nm ) llbr Natmit.
tags unO Der nieorigitc thermometer.
itouo mar 45 @ro0 ltul 5 llDr Mor.
gems.
,$n Sen iibrigcn 0um0c5 @etter.
beobodtun9S Stotiouen muroc Ser
folgenoe nieori9ite Sberulonletcritun0
per5eitnct: Gaitpcrt 80, Nortlano Is.
Bottom 80. NIbonp 2G, New-2 Port 10,
Y~bilooelpbin IS, gtlontic Gin Al,
@aihington AZ, Rorfolf as, Charles,
ton so, Sopunnab 90. Sadionpiue
81, Supiter 60, Sen Weit G6, gItlnntu
81, Moutgomerp SO. Relu.O Orleans
IS, EoIcitine 36, 8oIpeiton 40, Ment.
p6is 80, Cincinnati 80, Eittsburg 3S,
Gspeso 90, Buffalo 80, Gleuelon0
"a, Detroit 30, glpenn 80, Warauettc
%. Green Ban 26. Chicago 81, GIT
lutb 1G, Ct. 0oul IA. Ct. 2ouiS 30.
aanias Gitp %, Omaha 20, &uror
10, @iIiiton is, SABRE Is, Scleno
26, Salt Cafe Gitp a. Genper -
q. Vlatte 20. Gobge Gitp 30, gmo.
riao %, Sos Angeles 5S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

*** 9iap, Sebbp mo GoOp iino
feline Wuder. sic trinfen, ipos Sbnelt
an better idmedt, einerlei. mas lire
l%lntertbonen, reip. freien 9iirger oa5u
iageu. 9iup miro bei'nl baperiihen
WusfenbnQ ooS gauge uarout" Gin.
nal troftircn uno 1eobp lmo Goop
mcroen i'd mobl olth nidt lumpen
laiien. nm 10 menigcr, ga tie bon Der
@elbflemmc nidt betroifeu murSen.
Siebe 4n5eige!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13
&Otbe gn6
"Oeutf6en gorrefponoent'
bcs
fir 1908 lit in 8urbcrritnug.

IHT lJUO w W. Sptpti''ihhH
Sober regeImGBige Nbonnent OeS
8latte3, Oh iiir Die tGgIihe, mGd)ent'
Iife ooer Sonntags . Ill5gabe, piro
elm Gremplor unentgeItlid crbaIten;
bnTclbe lit nidjt 81 perfanfen nnS uur
Su6icri6cntcn lucrScu cs crbaltcn.
Sin poiienoes Neuiobrs @ci6enf
fir 6rclln0e un0 9erpanote i'm alt'
beimatbIonoe lit ser m06entIide
.GorrciponOent. @enn jebt beiteut,
ipir6 al Oie goreiie orh Oas Hotbe
9u6 bei0roert meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-13

emihentcn sfer3tc ols Sprcdcr onae.
meloet:
Or. Gbeooorc @iQium8 pom Con.
0on.
Gr. Nrtbllr 0etusbolmc pom 9riab-
Ton, England.
Or. Is. s.. 5pronf BON lltred,t.
Souano.
Or. 8ottboIo EonmbiB bon Berlin.
Or. emil bon 8ebrill0 BON Wlor.
burg.
Gr.GaImette, Iircftor oeS Eoitellr-
3nltitutS 3u elsie, 6runfrcid,.
Gr. 2ctuqe BON goris.
Er. 2. 9itoioto bon Jofio, Sopon.
Baltimore Sagern.@ercin".
@rofer Wasfen.gaa,
Mcntae, 81. Sanuar 1903,
in Der 8crmania.W GnnerdJur. Sale.
@rpfes Sableau:
rSilp, SebSp uno Gob0"./
IL iucrt6Oule Ereiic. Gintritt Poe.
.Q2,f3,19,25,26,20