davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
WASHBURN II, ST. MARYS 5.
Scrubs of Local School Regain
Laurels From Catholics.

st. Marys, Kan, Nov. 16.-St Mary's
second team was defeated here Satur-
day by those of the same capacity from
Washburn by score of II to 5. In the
first half the ball was carried twice
the length of the field without a re
suit The main cause of this was due
to fumblilg and the force of the wind
behind Walworth's punts. After both
teams had played straight football with
st. Mary's in possession of the ball the
greater part of the time, Kelly at
tempted a forward pass to Cushing,
which was going beautifully when
Schmidt intercepted it and ran I'M
needed 20 yards for a touchdown. The
half was called shortly after with the
ball in Washburn's possession. The
second half was an exhibition of the
same kind of football They rushed the
ball down the field and Leacock made
a pretty pass to Cushing who was tack
led on the 5-yard line. Mechan than
went over for a touchdown and failed
to kick goal. With the score even both
teams went at it again, Washburn be-
ing very slow in running plays. Late in
this half WalWOrth passed the ball for
ward to Burkhart, who fumbled and
Schmidt made the score and Walworth
kicked goal. The game ended with the
ball in st. Mary's possession The line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
NEW WIRELESS SIGNAL.
Will Be Tried on Union Pacific
Roads.

Omaha Neb. Nov 16.-To be able to
signal the cab of a moving locomotive
has long been considered by railroad men
as the most desirable achievement in the
effort to prevent wrecks, and this, it is
believed. has been accomplished by the
Union Pacific as the result of a series
of experiments extending over two years.
BY means of wireless biography a station
agent is enabled to signal a train between
stations and notify the engineer of dan
ger A neat continuance is placed in the
cab of the locomotive consisting of sig
nal device similar to that used in the block
signals. A bell and red light are used
to attract the engineers attention.
The wireless signal may be operated in
connection with the block signal device
and it is so arranged that a train may
be stopped after it has passed a station
at which it should have been stopped and
thus avert impending danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
SANTA FE CHANGES.
Trainmaster Fiddler of Arkansas City
Assigned to New Duties.

Newton. Kan. Nov. 16-The announce
ment has been given out by Santa Fe
officials here of the following changes
that are to be made. effective Monday.
that road:
George H. Saunders. heretofore train
master at Chillicothe. Ill, becomes train
master at Arkansas City, Kan, succeed
ing w. II. Fidler, assigned to other
duties. Mr.. Saunders is succeeded at
Chillicothe. by R. H. Allison. trainmaster
at Marcelne. Mo. while S. f. Summers.
trainmaster at Ration. N. NJ, goes to
Darling. chief dispatcher at Ration is
promoted to trainmaster in place of Mr..
Summers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
sARNIA TUNNEL COMPLETED.
Grand Trunks Newly Electrified Sub
way.

Sarnia, Ont. Nov. 16.-The Grand
Trunk road formally took over the re-
modelled International tunnel between
this point and Port Huron today The
work of electrifying the tunnel was
completed some months ago by the
Westinghouse company, which has
been carrying on the operation of cleo
trio trains through the bore. The re-
suits have been gratifying to the full
est extent. The tunnel has been freed
from noxious and deadly gases and it's
capacity practically has been doubled.
The work of identification cost
100000, but it is claimed that this
amount will be saved in little more
than years operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
SURPRISED THE INDIANS.
University of Pittsburg Holds Carlisle
to to O Score.

Pittsburg, Nov. 16.-Carlisle>s war
riors met the surprise of their lives
when they went against the crippled
eleven representing the University of
Pittsburg at Exposition park Saturday
afternoon. The Indians won by a score
of to O. but in the minds of the 10000
spectators the best they should have
had was a tie. Pittsburg was crippled
by the absence of Turner and Quailey
and five minutes after play had been
called. another star. Roe, the left end,
was ruled off for smuggling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16

June so last, according to statistics of
the interstate commerce commission,
published today. In the three months
ended June 80 there were sol killed
and 13,09S injured, a decrease of 1852
from the preceding quarter. The thir-
teen passengers killed in the quarter
however, is the smallest number ever
recorded in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
What We Ear.

The Hollander eats decayed shark,
but turns with disgust from bread and
butter.
The Chinese are fond of stewed dog
but consider beef unhealthy.
The Turk deems dried grasshoppers a
delicacy, but an oyster fills him with
adherence.
The English eat periwinkles, kind OF
sea SNAIL but will have none of the
French escorgot-a land snail fattened
on vine leaves and strawberries.
The West Indian native adores a sup
per of baked snake and palm worms
fried in their own fat, but the very
thought of stewed rabbit makes him
shudder.
The African bushman eats cater
pillars, but scorns limburger cheese.
Savages eat all eggs, barring none.
They eat lizards eggs, alligators' eggs,
turtles eggs, ants eggs. snakes eggs.
But savages consider crab meat I'M
holy-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16

Dahlene kicked goal Score, Kansas IS
Nebraska =.
A few minutes of see-sawing and the
half ended with the ball in Kansas
possession in midfield.
Between the halves the Nebraska and
Kansas rooters, headed by their bands
paraded around the field. There was
hope in the Nebraska breasts.
Second Half
Birkner kicked off 45 yards to Steele
who came back IS yards before Cooke
got him. 1t was Kansas ball on Ne
braska's 25-yard line. Rice made two
small gains, but Nebraska took the ball
on downs. After a see-sawing Kansas
got the ball to Nebraska's 10-yard line
by hard line bucks and one successful
on-side kick. Here Nebraska held and
Pleasant attempted a field goal which
went wide.
After free kick from the 25-yard
line Kansas worked the ball to Me-
braska's 30-yard line, where Rice made
an on-side kick johnson got the ball,
but it rolled across the line, where
Carlson fell on it. 1t looked like a
touchdown, but the kick was illegal
and it was a. tpuchback. A few min
utes later Minor fumbled Johnson's
punt. After Intellectual attempts to
gain, Johnson kicked a 35-yard drop
kick for a field goal. Score, Kansas
20, Nebraska +.
The remainder of the game was a Sc
ries of attacks on the Nebraska goal.
The Cornhuskers always held in a
pinch, took the ball on downs, punted
out and Kansas would start another
march for a touchdown. The game end
ed with the ball in Kansas possession
on Nebraska's 30-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16

Of the Kansas college, repeatedly skirt
ed the ends for long gains and made
several sensational returns of punts.
Croyle and Randels were also bright
stars of the team. The officials of the
game were: Referee, Wade; umpire,
Quigley; field Judge, Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
ReIIeviIJe g. Jewell CITY o.

Jewell City, Kan. Nov. 16.-Jewell
City high school football team lost a
hard fought game to Belleville at Belle
vile by a score of 6 to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
. - - HEALS

Before heal the which produces must be removed
n1ent and strength remains and with disease
heal The and tissues Of the flesh around the places eonnu
by draining from the system through the The only for old
heals old sores by removing particle Of mpuy from
bottom of the trouble
nouhed with health
fills
thoroughly cleansed
medical advice all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
FEW PASSENGERS KILLED.
Railway Casualties Mainly Confined to
Employees.

Washington, Nov. 16.-There were
1854 persons killed and 6S,9S9 injured
in railroad catastrophes in the United
States during the fiscal year ended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16

Meehan. Goal from touchdown-Wal-
worth. Referee-Stahl, Washburn. UNI
pire-Spiece, St. Mary's. Field judge
Brethaur, Washburn. Head linesman-
O'Connell, st. Marys. Time of halves
25 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16

Best for you, because best made, are Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16

Nebraska. Position. Kansas.
Johnson .....L. E. Pleasant
Chaloupka IL. T... Caldwell
Ewing ..........L. G.............. Reed
Collins .........-..C .......... Carlson
Harte .........R. G..-...H. Wood
Fromme .......R. T.. CrowelI capt
Cooke-Bentley ...Q............ Johnson
Better Minor Il. H.. F'isk-Steele
MISUNDERSTANDING
ger ..-..-...-.R r. H.. Myers Bond
krOeger-Semple F. $500 Dahene- Rice
Referee-Ralph Hoagland, Princeton.
Umpire-James Masker, Northwestern.
Field judge-Jesse Harper, Chicago.
Linesman-F'red Cornell, Cornell. Goals
from field-Dahlene, Johnson. Touch
downs-Dahlene 2, Birkner. Goals from
touchdown-Dahlene ..
After the decisive beating which K.
L. administered to Nebraska the Kan
sas team followers with the university
band paraded the streets of Lincoln
and made Bryan's town fairly shake
with the famous Rock Chalk, Jay
Hawk yell The people of Lincoln,
while greatly regretting Nebraska's
first defeat of the season, highly COM
plimented the Kansas team on its fine
playing and the whole squad was in
Vited and accepted an invitation to at
tend the evening performance at one
of the local theaters. Nebraska offered
odds of from two to three to one and
great deal of money was bet. The de-
feat of the COrnhuskerS was no doubt
partly due to overconfidence, but at its
best Kansas would have won. Coacn
Cole frankly admits this.
The Jayhawlzers came through the
game in fine shape, Carlson with a
fractured nose being the only one in
jured. However, he never quit The
Nebraska men, with the exception of
Kroeker came out of the game in fair
shape and although nearly every mem
Der of the team was severely bruised
all were present at the training table
at o'clock. Coach Cole took advan-
tage of the training table hour to talk
to the boys and with tears streaming
down his face he endeavored to show
his men the bright side of defeat.
1t would seem that K. U. now has
clear title to the Missouri valley cham
pionship although Iowa and Missouri
still remain on the Kansas schedule
The Kansas Missouri game on Thanks
giving day in Kansas City is sure to
be one of the greatest football contests
ever played between these two teams.
Missouri would willingly lose every
game on her schedule if she could but
defeat Kansas, and this year the Tigers
have a team to be feared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
To cure a Cold in One nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure
E w. Groves signature is on each box CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-16
Kansas Aggies 40, Oklahoma 10.

Manhattan, Kan, New. 16.-The
football team from the Oklahoma Agri-
cultural college was defeated here by
the Kansas Aggies by the score of 40 to
10. The Oklahomans gave the Kansas
supporters bad scare by scoring a
touchdown during the first three min
utes of play by an eighty-yard run and
short line plunge by Gallagher. This
ended the scoring for the visitors dur
ing the first half The Kansas Aggies
scored frequently and with ease all
through the game. Speer, the fleet half
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Stc MudJcn NnoNnbc.

Ncrltc crihcint 0ic Nohcnnna1obe
be2 oGcutihcn Correspondent, lit
Der Die Grci9niiic Der lcbtcn iicbt1
Gage gctrcllIid) Ucr3ei6nct lino mo
olli Oicic HSciic oCm %clrr cincn epic.
get Der iii1Gitcn Ncr0oltNcnbcit bic.
ten. Mn9 nlli Dem Gr0cnrmo, IN
Der oltcll oocr Scr ucllcn @cinlotb, bic
9luimcrfiomfcit Oca NublitumS icl.
iclte, lit in oicicr Nhlaqobe 81 iinocr.
Ncinliihc ulo 0rtIidc Norfommmiiic
iin6 in inhIihcr Nciic luiC0crgcgcbcu,
ic Oob iid) Oicic 3citlng b%clonocr8
sum NcrionOt al Grcun0c in Scr
6crnc, I'M alien &utcrlon6c, cignct,
Ocncn cin actrcnc9 @ilo iibcr onrcri'
tnniifc 3uitGnOc cntrOltt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

CUB il6cr Dem Wccrc2ipicGcl bclcgcn.
III prndtpollcr, moIollcr llm0cbllnn.
ollrfte mon iid) idNprr cine AnitoIt
porltctlcn tonnell, Die Ibrcm 3lucte
lcller Oienen m0d)tc ais 0icie. Ger
UcOuntc an ofriide Knit ais Den mid.
tighten Scilioftor" nat %oficnbar Dem
gol,5en @oltplnne III crltcr Sinic 5u
@rllnoc gcIc9cn. Ijc 6eniter DIS
@cb0llocS limo 1nQGD6bnlib brett;
un0 bod, oic Sdloil0lc, bcrcn feline:
nlchr ais bier Wcttcl cntbdlt, lil;0
cbcntalS bod uuO Icrdlrnlig. &on
cen NcrnnooS, Die ijt I'M u1tcrcn mic
pbcrcll Stodlperf iO't nm oaS 0ol1jc
@cb0lt0c D%crum5icbcL 0er1lcBt muli
Den prod)tuoultcll NhI2blid, Der ic0c9
NnturirUun0ca Nllge nit Gnt5iidct
Criitllcn mllB. 9lli 0cnlclbcn ltcbeIl
bcQllcmC p%crItcQbnrc StilDIe, 0cntn
0uf Den Ncr0cfcn DER Shiifc gc'
brduhIihcn iebr 06uIjd, Die Gin5cl.
simmer iiir Eoticntcn, Die G0umlid),
fcitcn iiir Die Observation-Disclosures
Oo9 @iircou oca Nr}tc9, Die NiIdlcn
II. /. 10, NQcS crructt ocn Ginor1f
res YrNftlldcn un0 }l0lCid @cf0Qi=
gen. M 9c5u1 olf Moiicr. mo
SidJt NuIo0en itcbt bic }lnitoIt notii.'
lid olri Scr Stllir h0AItcr Moocrni
TIT. 2lQca in NQcm Elm Ntllltcr Stiti.
tut, 0o9 mobI OeeiQnct lcin Oiiritc,
Dem tiidiihcn 6cin0c 0cn Is 81 be.
bat, ipirfiom jt b%cgcgncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
aampf nit IInRpirat.

Nuirc2cnOc &eriolglm0 cinc9 forbis
gen Glllbpirntcn Our6 &opitGn
6orO un0 oCiicn Sobu in Gnnton-
SoQom. - Grci Sabre UciGn8nib
iiir ben &crbrehcr,
GopitGn Charles e. 6or0 Don Gcnl
Nllitcrnbopte oGnrric &. 6or0 Moo
re" mo Oclicn Sobn &conbur0 6or0
bottcn in Der IomcrItu1 9tod)t Ut
GantnneSoIlolp eincn ouircgcnOCl
aompi nit cinem iorbiQcn 6luBpirn,
ten 5t bcitcbcn. Captain Tor0 mo
SoDu fumcn am Wittmod BON 6nirs
MOUNT, Somcrlct-G olmtn, na6 BAL
timorc. Sic bcilld)tcn Nbcn0S mCbrcs
re SrcunOc an Sano, mo ais lie nod
ibrcm Boot 5llriidfcbrtclL bcncrftcn
tic, mic elm Wnnm 0o@ Tnhr5cllg Der
licB lnN in cinem Nu0crboote Die
6Illdlt crNriii. Sic lcAtcn iid) ioiort
in sic Hll0cr lllt0 m0dten lid al Die
&crfolOltn1 0eS S%liehenocn. Tbre 81.
rllfC an Scbteren, SIT baltclL bIicbcll
mnbcodtct. obcr ibrcu p~crcintcn gn.
ltrcnglm0cn gelon0 G. idliebIidL baS
Boot OcS Nnsreibera, Scr iid olS cin
9tC0cr eriuiCS, c~in5ubolCl1. gl5 bei0c
9outc olti gIcidlcr @0bc pnrcn, Sog
Der 9tcgCr Gin &aiirmelicr II, mod)tr
riucn miitbcn0cn Nn9riff AMI 0cl
iiinHcrcn 6orb. Gcl'en Softer pcriCt-
tc obcr Dem Nc0cr }ltr rcdltcn Belt ci-
men mlt6tiQcn S6log nltf Den Nrlt,
10 onb ocriclbe 0o9 Nieiicr follcn licb.
4unn iolOtc Gin hcfti9cr &onlpi NIT
ocn Nuocrn, bis bic Noote picOcr
o%lt3einonOcr tricbCn. Gnn Ncrcm
bcgam Sllld)t ltn0 &eriolQunA bis SIT
ben Occult Yoint GlrpotorcrL no c8
Den Gcrfolgcrn gclung, oen 9tc0er 5lt
iibcrmGltigcn. Sic brod)tcn i'm nod
Dem Slllje ocS Nroaomon unb il6cr-
ao6cn i'm cincm Yoli5iltcn bc3 0ltli,
d)cn Giitrift3. Ser Nrreitunt, Ucldcr
icincn Non1cn OILS Gltgcn Sobnion
BON Curtis @on ongob, murOc &c
itcrn olrd Npli5ciridter @urlonO I'M
ter Der Nnidul0iQung bca t61tlihen
gngriiiS olf 0rci Sabre noh oen Sc
iGnaniB 0clol0t. @ci icincr Nildtcbr
nod, Dem 4llitcruboote innO Captain
6orn, oob Scr MeQcr bic aubinc
nui9cbrohcn mo Miles, bllrd)miiblt
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Sunncnunfs nuo ltntcroauo,
TnS Wcttcr.

Sir Wtorplonh un0 0cn Giitritt
Golumbio hcrtc un0 morgcn tlur mo
mGruer. Icihtc n0rolid)c bis 0ltIiMc
gSiu0c.
Baltimore mar gcitcrn nn2CncbmcS
Mcttcr bcihicOcn; Die b0ditc Gcmpc.
rotltr mar Il @ru0 BON / bis 6 llbr
Nod)mittagS mo Die nicOrigltc 60
@roo Dor 6 llbr Wlorgcn9.
Gn Den ollOcrcn 8lmoc3 Ncttcrbc.
obodtltnA9Itutioncn mnrbcn Die ipl.
gclrocn b6hltcn (emperuturcn per-
5cihnct:
Goitport 7G, Nortluno a. NoitoH
II, NlbnnD rs. 9tclu H)orf y, Ehilu-
Nclpbio 20. gtluntic Gitp 66, Gnpc
Wup IS, Woibin0ton II, Norfolt a.
NuttCraS so, Charlotte 50, WilnlinN
ton 81, GburlcItou 81, Souomob 80,
&ndionuillc 10, &tpitcr 30, Seen Ncll
IS, NtIuntn 81, Wipntgomcrp 81, NCm
Crlcon9 90, Eolcitiue IS, @oluclton
Sc, Corpus Gbrilti Sc, Micnpbi9 80,
Cincinnati n, Eitt3burg n, OamcQo
81, Nrt1nlo IS ,GlCueluno 66, Nctrnlt
Is, Nlpcnu 5G, WurQltcttc 56, Green
Nop 66, GbicoGo 90, Gulltb 90, ct.
EouI GS, Ct, Hulli@ II, &nniu9 Gitp
Is, Omnbo a. Nuron y, 9i0morf
IS, MiIliitpn 80, Nuurc 81, Nclcru
76, Solt &ofe Sin IS. Gcnncr 80,
&. EIuttc so, 9ooAc Gitp 50, Nina.
riuo 81, Cos Nngclca II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

SoltimOrCr, mCldDC Die Summcr-
MOuntc nnfCrbolb Der Stnot DCrbriu'
cen, f0nncn oCn yGurrcipOnbcnt" nadJ
irgcno cinCr Norciic in Den %crciniA,
ten StnatCn, europa, Wcrifu nnO
Canada 5nacidJift crbaltCn. SIC
Nbrcilc mag 10 oft ais GciuiinIdt Ncs
GnOcrt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Sebbc!'s ein5igss Mttrlicr.

@ir ba6cn MIR Elm MtsI.cr in Valti'
more, nnS Sas befinbct iid in Der
Gtage SIT cbcncr GrSe, 0r. 321, Npro.
8aD', nabe Sigb-Str. 9inber.Ybo.
tpgrapbicn cine Spe;ialitat. - Seine
Mscntcn nnb feline Sreppcn III Itciacn.
s. Scbbel. 6. Grui, 0eidaftsfii5rer.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

y d)c ) II u d) {. - lllltcr gro
Ter 9ctbCiligltng bon gciotrugcnocn
lam Ncltcrn aodnlittuA Die 9Ccrois
glllrA Der am s. Sltni I'M 9ltcr bon
70 &nbrcn pcritorbencn sSrnr Scleno
Hocicl pom Srnltcrbnltic Nr. 2005.
SItFrott-S troBc. ans olli Dem oWft.
Carmel Sric0bole" itntt, nodoent
FuItor &. u. Sodcr bon Der ocilt-
lhcn ct. Wottb0iz Stride cinen ieicr.
lidcn SrouergottCsoicnlt o~b0e6oltet
bate. Cine 6iille prGd)tiger Nlumens
lpcnocn ihn1iidtc 0cn Cara. Gle
lebtc Gbrc ais observation-disclosures ernie
len Der Gntihlnicncn Die SS. Bern.
baro @lelSncr, Senrp Nrnolo, CIR.
So0cn, ". Aogcl, Sronf Gocicl ltn0
6ronf 0ennctt. Srou Hpclel lpllroc
ONT Il. Iebruor 1929 in @cngcrSGori
bel Nilrnbcrg gcborcu lln0 fam int
Sabre 1852 nnd Imcrifn. Sic mar
init Scrrn Seonbnro Hociel pcrbciz
rotbct, mcldcr ibr Dor odt Sobrcn
I'M 5ooc %pornn0ing. Tic Sillterblic-
benen limo Elm Sobn, &crr SoDl
Hoclcl, ENC Sod)tcr, Srou @corac
&nnlcr, orci Gnfcl, Elm llrcnfcl uno
Gin 9rllocr, Serr So6n Spcrber in
8recn Spring %olcu.
Nnd)oem Eaitor 5inotbel,s
Sebntonl1 pom Der epalla. .hltb. ct.
Sobonnis.airde an ser perl. @eit-
Sombarbitrabe I'M 5ralcrbuuie atr.
300, Iorrelt. Strube eilten erbebell-
Den Srauergottesbicnlt oboebalten
bate. ipllroen Die iroiihen lleberrelte
BON 3ran Sena gmrid. Satin BON
Srn. Sobn Gmrid, nllf ser ,@eitern
Cemetery" CUR clpigen Gilbe gebettet.
Ills @obrtltftrGger ilutgirtcn bic
$50. s.. Seinrif. Sobn Bauer, Viii
liam Smith nno :. Slider. Cine
2clcaation ocS vgooiitcn 6raucn-
Tereirs," meldem Die gntiflafere
%allgeborte, betbeiIigtc iid an Dem
MISUNDERSTANDING. 3abIreid)e uno
pradjtige 9llimellipenoen, ,peld)e oil
Dem Sarge Der Gntihlaienen nieoer.
gelcAt marclt, bcmieien, meld)er &c
Iiebtbeit iih oieielbe erireute.
safe far's NuSlanb bejurat 3. Nafne, II,
k1A Of. MATHEMATICAL nnhe kntnn Hnnff. q M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Qic Nun0c Teror0nun1
cine 1orcC?- Gob Die Munnc.
&crorOuunQ nm 0ctrn cnolidc Gin
iiibrlmQ 10 bittCrc ShIod)icn 0cihlo,
gen mlrocn, oui Dem bcltcn NCAc it,
SIT elmer SARGE ml95lnpoticrL 0oa IL
cine NcobudDtmg meldle mon III hcll
lGttcn Eogc itiinoIid) otf Der
Stro6c unitrlcn fonute. % hcNC0
net man NunOcn, Die onid)cincno bcrs
rcnlo9 lmlhcrluulcn nno nm 0lF
Sdnoll5e Jerum CiW IilA Acihnullt
o0cr qcbun0cn BADEN, oo@ nit 0cnr
Moulforb boditCn0 nod Den NoncrL
5mclicllos nbcr nid)t Den 3lpcd &C.
meiniam bot. GcncrL Ucld)cn Die
GCroronumg bon nornbcrciu nlS 81?
Iu3Aeburt bUitcriider, t%rdntbuit Ct.
rcaicr @cnliltbcr aninbCn, iii nntiir.
lid irgelto Gin Waulforb r,d]t. Sct
Dem mic IS lit, 3lpciiclio3 oiiritc r.
ais iibcrolta gctdbrlld) nn}lllcbcll
iein, cine Gcroronuna crit SIT crlniicn
uno lie oonn gum 0cip0tt Der Wtcns
id)en lperocn 81 Ioiien. GaB Die Qnnjc
9lngcIeaenbcit bod 3icnlid crnitcr
Ant1ir lit, 3cigt cine Nod)rid,t Gus
Hem. 0orf, nod lucld)er cort micotr
Gin Spier Der Solmutb in Der Yerioli
0es Gopt. GOmin Nabe ponl Compiler
.sSames ". @a6slpprtb" in Nup
Brighton icinen Gualen crIcgen lit.
1ies lit in Nep- Port bas 5lpeita
Gpier Der @niicrideu in 0ieieH
Sabre. Gin bieiiger 1bierar3t iagte
fiir5li6, Die Iolnutb lei i'm gon5cn
2anDe i'm 3lnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Gbcu. S. 3iencr {: g..

0eutldes unb anoeres auslGn6i.
ibes @elo ecfauit unb perfauit.
@e%loienonnaen beiorgt nod 1eutid.
LAMB, Seitreif, HabIano II. /. 10.
Wed)iel ausaeftelt auf aisI1noiide
@anfen. Greoitbriefe uno ErapeIers
Cheques.
217 Cf.Haltimore.S tra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Ghiffsfartcn

BON uno nad europa iiber Baltimore
ooer Ncp.Dorf, aaiiitc ober 3niiben.
ocd. @ediel, ansIanoiides 8cIo,
Greoitbrieie unb @eloienbungen.
Sbco. 8. 0icncr e So,
Nr. 217, Cit.galtimore- StraFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
.Gnrmnnic.Enfc.H

Wr. Ala, @cit- Jagettc-S traFc, &arf
SdJmiot, Snbabcr. Sortmnnber nnb
Mar3cn.Vicr ant Sapf. Diners,
Sonpcrs a Ia carte. Ser Gunner.
aartcn ictt fir bas Enblifmm often.
(Mpril1.tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Ser .GumCns Tercin Scr
Milo. 0cuti6cn@ reiicnb Ell.
natl +" biclt Acltcru Mud)nlittuN M
Ter Dem %oriib scr YrGliocntin Trolt
Bertha @lonf, icinc monatIihc Scr
%Intnrrllul9 ob. GrGll 2oltilc Noldcn
ilulgirtc ais Yrotofcllfiibrerin. IS
mlroe 6cldIpiicn, am letter. Wiitt.
nod I'M Wonnt cin @artenfcit iiir Die
SniaIIcu SIT uCranitaltcn luno icrncr
Den SniaIicr mGhrcno Der CONNER
Wollotc obcrnoI9 bus iiblid)c Bier
perubreiden iu loiIcn. Sic Gonhcrl
6. @ritf, Charles Sielo, i. Gents,
Nnton SaoS uno u. o. bon Singcn
mllrben ols MitglieOer in Den Gcrcin
nufgcnommcl. Die monatliden Gin
nubncn ~brtruQcn 1875 mo Die
Nltsaobcn bcIicicn lid uuf $4O.5l.
Die r0hcnoe TemciiS. -
Gin Invertebrates acgelipiel fnno &C.
itern III Der oStag.Sale" 5lptld)cn
6ru. hilbert Sdnliot, DEM ~bcfunnten
6leilhbGnolcr, ullo @rn. Gripiit
Shleunes. Sem Sobne BON Srn,
Seurp ShlNtncs, oes GigentbiimerS
Der Saac, itntt. $50. Shrniot mn
ShIcuncS nrbcitcten. oils tie nod,
amerifa tancn, sllammen IN cincnl
@eidGit uno 81 icner 3eit ioa &r.
Sdlclmes ihcrjcno sic 9enertlutg
aenladt babcn oab bereinIt ieiit
Sobn, lucltcr nod ein @ie9ellflllo
mar, iih ST. eiueln beiiereit aealer
cntmidrIn miirOc. dfs Sr. SdmiSt.
Sm 9piIein elmer sroben Menld)en'
mtnge rcftitertiate geitern Der jiin9e
Grmin Sdlcunes ieinen Batter.