davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

three days now devoted TO amuse-
ments each week by Hopkins
county coal mines will be thing
of the past.
The coal operators, of Colorado,
on account of the miners refus-
ing to accept the scale of wages
offered them, closed down their
mines several weeks ago. Last
week the miners accepted the
proposition of the mine owners,
and have gone to work again at
the old wages.
In England, after boring for
several years, two seams of coal
one 8 feet thick, at a depth of
9l6 yards, and another 4 foot
seam, thirty-seven yards lower
have been struck. What would
coal operators here think of go
ing that depth for coal.
No matter in what region of
the country, the miners union
gets into trouble. The same spirit
of rules or ruin seems to prevail.
Last week train load of men in
search of work were fred upon
by a mob from among the United
Mine Workers. To gain point
they do not even hesitate to take
life. This condition to affairs
would not exist to such an extent
if the politicians would always
speak out for right, aud condemn
la wlessness of all kinds, instead
of pandering to that element
for the sake of their votes and
thereby encouraging them to do
unlawful acts.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
TRIED TO DESTROY
BIG COAL FLEET.
Engineer John GodaIi on Steamer "Harves
ter" Dangerously Shot Through Groin.
DYNAMITE AND GUNS USED AGAINST
WEST KENTUCKY COAL COMPANY

dangerous condition but IT is
hoped that he may recover.
Many bullets were shot into the
steamer, which was de al and
tied up 10 the twenty coal barges
which constituted the fleet. One
man on the steamer is reported
to have returned the fire and
for some reason the murderOus
band left the field precIpitately.
Guards at a river tipple engaged
those of the retreating maraud
ers who passed their way. I'm
portant clues are believed TO
have been left by the fleeing
band. The property damage is
Sight A representative Of the
West Kentucky Coal Co, says
$500 will cover cost of raising
and repairing the sunken barge.
" A reliable report from DeKov-
en- says that certain men promi-
nent in the mine workers union
went to DeKoven the afternoon
before the attempt was made on
the feet and left DeKoven the
next morning after.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Mason County Night Riders Do Queer
Things.

Maysvllle, KY, July 2l.-Last
night riders went to the home of
Perry Dillon, in this county, and
calling him out of his house,
whipped him after telling him
he had been accused of abusing
his wife. Dillon strenuously
denied the charge, and Mrs. Dill
lion backed him up SO vigorous
ly that the riders realized their
mistake.
They then turned around aud
went TO the home of a man nam
ed Humphreys. who they claim
ed had gwen them the informa-
ton, and calling him out Of his
house, proceeded TO whip him
with hlacksnakes, saying; "We
will teach you to tell the truth, "
and warning him not TO repeat
things unless he kne~ thsmyte
be true.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
GEN. BUCKNER ENDORSES PAR
DOC OF POWERS AND HOWARD
Writes Gov Wilson a Letter Commend
ing His Action.

Frankfort, KY, July l8
Gov. Wilson has made public a.
letter received from Gen. Simon.
Bolivar Buckner, expressing his
satisfaction with the pardon of
Powers and Howard. 1t reads :.
Munfordsville, KY, July 10.
His Excellenc Augustus 4. Will
son, Governor of Kentucky,
Frankfort, Ky.-Dear Sir: L
have just learned Of Your action
in granting a pardon to Caleb.
Powers and James Howard.
cannot refrain from extend
Ing to you my congratulations
for this act of justice--both to
these men and to the public. In
the legitimate discharge of your
executive duty you have restored
liberty to two innocent men, and
you have removed from the po--
litical arena a question which
was exciting the unreasoning
passions of vindIctive partisans-
and sowing broadcast the seeds
of discord throughout the Com
mOnwealth.
AS an hum BILE citizen. desiring
peace and concord among our
people, / return you my &C
acknowledgements for this act of
justice. Respectfully,
ss. s. B. sBucKKER.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

Chicago, July 2l.-General
Passenger Agent Samuel G,
Hatch announced today that the
the Illinois Central Railway Co.,
has decided not to allow the sale
of liquor on any of diners or
buffet cars south of the Ohio riv-
err. ''There are so many local
option States along our road, "
he said, "that we have decided
not to permit the sale of any in
9oxicanting drinks on our trains
south of the Ohio" Texas has
had a law similar to that OF Lou
isiana in force for some Time and
it's effect, i understand, has been
behs dcial to all concerned.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Mrs. Annie [. Pontius and Mr.. VIM. B
Calvert Married in California.

News have been received by
DIR. W. T. McNary, of Madison
vile, that his daughter, Mrs. An
ME l.. Pontins, who left on July
9th for California, was married
on the 18th at Truckee, Cal, to
Mr.. VIM, b. Calvert, of Cuper-
tino, Cal, though whispers of
the approaching event had been
heard.
The announcement was sur
prise to his many friends. The
bride is the eldest daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. w. T. McNary, who
for a number of years made their
home in California, now residing
in jacksonville. Mrs. Pontlus
taught last year in the Darlington
Public school and was much low
ed by her pupils and all who
knew her for her sweet, aimable
disposition and many fine woman
ly traits and teacher of rare tai
emit and it is with much regret the
school and friends give her up.
MIR. Calvert is a prosperous mer-
chant and had prepared hand
some home for his bride. They
will reside In CupertinO.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Fleet Near DeKoven Attacked
by Supposed Union Band
Monday Night.
PROMINENT UNION MEN WERE
IN THAT NEIGHBoRHo0D AT TIME
Property Damage SmsII--ImpOrtsnl
Clues Believed secured.

A dastardly attempt was made
Monday night by a party. of men
supposed to be union miners 70
destroy the coal fleet of the West
Kentucky Coal Co, lying IN the
river two and half miles from
DeKoven. The attack was made
about midnight. One barge was
dynamited and sunk. The steam
er "Harvester" was fred upon
and Engineer John Godall shot
the groin. He is in
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

Washington, July 20.-That
the coal originally IN the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields
aggregates 81, OO0,O 100000 short
tons and in the bituminous fields
l12, 574, 100000 short tons, leav-
Ing still in the ground 17,000,-
600, 900 short tons of anthracite
and about 10000, 900, 900 of
bituminous is the estimate of
the situation reported by M. X.
Campbell, of the United States
Geological Survey. He figures
that at the rate Of production
reached IN 1907 the available
coal supply in Pennsylvania
would last about 400 years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
jacksonville Soldiers to See Service In
Tobacco Regions

jacksonville, KY, July 2l,-
Twenty members Of Company E.
State Guard, of this city, under
command of Capt. Gardiner
Shanks aud Lieut.. Utley, left
this morning at A 80 O'Clock for
Hopkinsville, where they will
report to Major Bassett. The
destination of the company is-
unknown, but it is thought that
it will be sent 10 some place e.
relieve them, probably Murray
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
COAL WILL Be SAVED
Estimated That 0nc.Fourth Of
Tonnage Is Lost From De.
fcctivc Timberins.
MINE TlMBERS ARE TO BE
TREATED WITH PRESERVATION

Washington, ID. c., July 1S.
Especially The Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company is
going to increase its economies
in mining by treating with pre-.
servatives the timbers which are
used in the mines. A plant will
be erected for carrying on the
work.
"To date, the actual consump-
ton of coal has been over Z 500,
600, 900 tons; the waste and des-
truction, in the neighborhOod of
1900, 10000 This sentence
from the address of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie, at the Conference of
Governors at the White House,
points the moral of the conser
walton policy with tremendous
force. A waste of more than
half of all the coal mined, ia the
face of The fact that the end of
the coal ineasures is in sight, is
Sufficient to give the most indif-
ferent coal consumer a rather
rude shock. Perfected mining
would reduce this waste by at
least one half, and SO double the
time during which our present
population could continue to use
coal for fuel.
Some of the waste in coal aud
iron mining is caused by the col
lapse of galleries due to the
breakage from decay of the props
used to support the gallery roofs.
BY preventative treatment the
life of the mine prop is greatly
heightened and a saving is effect
ed IN the outlay for timber, which
i constantly increasing item
with the mining companies, ow
ing to the rise in timber prices.
The Forest Service will coop
crate with the Tennessee com
paDy in erecting the timber pre-
serving plant, which will be To-
Gated at some convenient ship
ping point near Birmingham,
Alabama. The plant will be
of small and inexpensive design,
and the mine timbers will be
treated with creosOte, solu
tious of zinc chloride, and
common salt. They will then
be set IN typical locations in the
mines aud tracks, and record
will be kept OF their behavior.
This will be done by careful
inspection from time to time,
and thus the comparative econo'
my of the different methods of
treatment can be accurately as
certained. BY such investlga-
tion work it is hoped to save
large amount of timber and
money, and to promote the inter
est of wood preservation in the
entire mining community.
Mr.. Il. II. Ford, OF the Office Of
wood preservation, in the Forest
Service will be IN active charge
Of the work, with headquarters
at Birmingham.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Too Free speech.

The allegations made during q trial
for "blasphemy" raises the whole cues
ton Of courtesy and kiRdhness In pub
nc discussion. Ridicule ana sarcasm
are permissible. and effective weapons
In debate, but mere VnlgaIfty ana
abuse or iTTsverenee IN dealing with
subjects that are sacred V others, ar0s
not 70 be confounded with free speech
and cannot BE- tolerated. --Lloyo's'
lrngl News
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23
Republic Steel Company
Signs Wage Agreement.

Youngstown, o., July 49,
The Republic Iron aud Steel
Company signed the wage agree
ment in Pittshurg, Friday even
ing with the Amalgamated As.
soclation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers for the year ending
June 80, 1909. The terms are
practically the same as agreed
upon in the conference with the
Western Bar Iron Association
last week. About $4,000 men
are affected directly or Indirect
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

Subscribe for The Bee.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-07-23

One of the most INTEREST," ng
features Of the coming State
Fair will be sheep trail for the
purpose OF demonstrating the
value Of the work Of collie dogs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
&cnt nno E.ncCu 9lnnC's GuuutD-SnIr
i'm Suldlcitcr.

Nnt 25., 20, p. mn 2S. Hnguit.
ScoCn laQ pier ISClirCunCn Spc8cllt treiC
llnlcJbdltuHGcu lcncu ldB. Ndpelcn Gun5trtc.
SdmcG. 2aHourhclcu. Suit mn guic Snaclt,
NiciiiiAcl4 49lll3ilcuuN, friHr Nuu3thicrc Adcr
bdlt Njcrdbe etc, mo Nuce, mas 3u ciEer Nro
Zen 9tu5itctunA ncbOrt nSiOc S6umo" dui Der
,Eife". Ger icilitc EG9Ca glnsiuu otr ic oCnI
HEhltIun OCbutCH UurOC. Srlurluu ole
Hicnclt Ole S0ir nltys iiir 25c, Niudl Sub
IN ieit bcrcit. trc'It Gutc 9lrrdnlemcli5 fin
ole iubrt Gle Iummcu bonn CliCU uuo |SCliClL
SrnOci Chuuc Hr Salr. GCli iUrNldltla, ldG
GuCb bon 6GlrCu uiJht 8lnl SpelcH OCrIclicIl
giCbnli ubt 5u uigl @clo NIT ,Sbr brdudt
fcin GcIo in Lu.hciicr. Sic HuallcLunG ~
irCi.
Icocrmam pcDt 5ur 5oir, 9luc @ooic Der
GumpaGntt lalilcn ipubrcno OCT Sur nub
IulhcfiCr.
Gle ShduitclluuG bcpinnl an G0ulitn0. oCn
%. 9tugu'i 0iC FiCroc WcrhCu "a icI, ole
@cflitGcl-gu3Cuua miro Oi'cn iclu mo
Ciline 6Cr Rife &urittuunOcu sir biCe (ubr
bnbCu mir oiC bC'iCu AicuuCu uuo Shduitcuull-
Ncn liir NttmOh arrdu0lri. oiC'cu IuN buln
Qrp6Cu IuN Der Snir QrildlcnO.
Noutc ucrlniCu Baltimore:
SiCuitdn nm $50 Hurnt t!lh H1hut
Whihuoh 6ribboOi I'M 9, Sli &urm,
ltllo gtabnl.
3onncriina, 5riibboot um s, s.45 &orm,
uuo JtOl6m
,srcitaG 5rii1ooot nm $50 &orm.. uHO
$50 Hudlm.
Ncl NcrNnitQcn fir 1cocrmonn, ocnn 1cocr,
mann NCbi nit 9,ebmt tOs Sribhont nlio
nIciut niht }urid &unoiobrt @tics cinge
iwIoiIeH. 25c. t233lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
NalobrGnOc in Wianitubn.

lSinnipch Won,, 10. 9tu1rit.
Nlh cincr bier tingcGSnleucn
McI0rmg bat lih elm @ol0truuo in
Ger 9t0bc pou Aimberlp ieOcr Gon
trolc ent}o8cE imo pcrbreitct iid) ro.
piOe nch NorOcn in Der 9iihhutl lui
0tn Sfooflnl5-Grcef. SuQipun uu0
aimbcrlp lnO ober niht gedbroct.
Gin duOcrer 1roBcr @alO6rano nit
tbct cine Wclle oitIi6 bon UtoDic ltnO
ein 0rittcr bel 9ipon. rSn 1oIgc Der
nnboltcn0tn Giirre lit ole 2t6l0id,ing
Ser 9r0nOc duBcrit idmicrig.
2ll0 ali ser ,inicl 0ancouUer iin0
ollcntbniben 8aI6brdnoe cnticiiclt.
Sm QiItrift aoflilnh bremen 0ie
NGlOcr dli eincm 6ld6enraum pom
20 Qua0rltlneiIen umo picIe 9lnlic0c.
llngcn iino bcOrobt Cine pon 80
Mcnittn 6elpobnte 2Inlieocluna auf
Ser GiNeite Der Sniel 9omen lit ger
iiort morOcn lmo oas S6idial Ser
@epobncr lit unbefannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
@crmiid,tc tclcgrapbiidr Gcpcid)cn.

- @1Drcn0 cineS Itmcren 6clult'
trr$ lit Die Shcune bon }lOom Sobn
bel @eiSburg, Sn0, Dom @libe ge'
troifcu moroen. Sic pier Iodter
Snbr'8 bcinnOcn ii6 in Ser Sheltne
nno cine bcricIben lit POM 9Iite &C.
tG6tet mor0cn.
- Simon WcGuIloltGb BON Mar'
fam, I.O, mar befm @eerenpIliif'
fen BON elmer aloppGrid1lange gcbil-
icn porOen, uno On mcilcnuclt feline
0illfe mar, idoB cr lict ben gebtlienen
Singer meg, I'M ieine 2cben }it rettcn.
- Sn Chicago, 81, Fat Ser Foli-
3iit S'SooIc cine 3ieAc pcrbaItet,
neil iie an Der Neit Yofcitrabe einen
on einer Sdustbiirc nn8ebradten
3ranerfran5 mitiammt ser S6Ici'c
Der5ebrt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
GridyuN iidJ in icincm 1otcl.

llticn N.@., 10. 2Iu1rit. -
Tcp. GomcS gunne Eb}Ip&, Sdob.
nCiIter ser llniperiit0t BON Sprocuic,
bat lid ndbrcno Scr lcbtcn Nadt I'M
Mur5 Sotcl" cridoiicn mo mur0t
ais 2eihc pcirnOct ais mani icinc
GGiirc erbroh. &n cincm bintcrIoi.
icnen S6reibcn tbciIte CT nit, CT
minide nid)t Iiinger 5u lcbCn. Scr
&erItorbcnc mar iriibcr N}itarbcitcr
AM o9iort6ern Gbriitidu }lOuocotc "
Seit Ginger ,3cit NOR icinc @e'unO-
belt ongcariiien lmo cr Matte cini1c
9cit in cinqnr Eripat. Sonitoril'n
uerbrnHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
MiCocr III Nnnocu nnocuumncn.

G btcoNn 10. 2lugnit. - &oGn
e. NinicD Der o&ouptnlam 0rcpil9
ser &utbio5rittcr," lit, nohocm cr
Dor iicbcn rSobrcn mcgen onacbIider
&crlmtrclumg elmer balbcn NiiQion
Collars bon icincr 2oae m89cItoBcn
morocn mar, pon nllcr Shul0 cnt-
I1Itct lnO mic0cr ST Nnuocn ouiAc
nonumcn morOcn. Gr ltcbt an ser
SpiGc 0c3 2Iuiprlcb5 Irpartcmcnt2
ser oGbicaao, Diilmalftc uuO St.
EonI.Nnbn" nnO mar ieiner 3cit cine
poIjtiihc Viadt in Uiilualfcc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
SonOcrncnr IUbnipn luieocr uumi
nirt.

WI WItnucopOli5, D}inr, 70.
}hrBuit Ger bier toQenot ocmo.
trotilhc 9totiouol. Gonoent BON O2m-
ncioto Bat Ocn @ouperncur &o5n }C.
&obnion ou''5 Ncuc 3u icinrm Amt
rominirt. Cine Gcmouitrltion ju
lcincn @milch mclh2 cine 5hnoc
rno iiini Nlilntcn Oauertc, ging ser
Domination uurau5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20

! IlltItt Nkfrr lHn ,tu1pttpr f1phpI
a. 900 nv . nr.,.,,. 49,;
''''''' ''N' ''''''''' '''''''''' w.
P'" Ill Spf'I7't''o' - VIC @ol5
llW1 DER Nur1cr. - 9tc1cr ltllo
l2cncu or6citcn niht mehr 5lt-
ionncn in g}rromrrfcu
y prIn0llcIN ~. |lt0lnt,
No" |. ltho !, W'lll5 Nc0Inlrlt tcbrs
ten hrlte nod NolIle }lIrlld llllo oo9
), lllio -. Nc9IlIcHt lOcrocll lllor6cH
on}Ichc'l. Nlc Startc oer hler pelIIloz
hUcn NdIItoruoht mtro Dcrolrl
ollT laOO W(onl rcor}lrt. >>n DER be.
r'''" rupabIltGn 0r)IrlaCn %crlonlms
IllllA Ger NIelI0cu @clho't2iclre III
nVI' NolIll''A oVr NoilocI"toIllllcr
Dl'It Y. '. 9DopllL ol@ %orllGcr, clnc
'elIrl0e 9Illpro"c. er oerlUt1eIItc
oorIll ocn FopeI lIl'o oCllcll Nu8'drct.
il'll0ch III l"orlcn Noricn. VI, Y.
Y. @aII llnteror'Itcte looonll cIne oon
Nr Is. ", scott cIltlpor'enc Nclolll-
tloll Yer ScBlcre bcncrttc obcr Doll
Ncracr, ooG ocr llrlpflln0IICbcH 6or'
ocrlllI0 DC" SUllBc" mr. ScbcrL Trcls
bcIt NM ocn |rllt cine" lcocn Nilr-
GERS DER 3ll'oB on0c1ol0t lporocn
NOR yONlc HltdltCht on lSOrhC 0NCr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20

SoIootcn olti 0cn @clc nod Sen
EbiIippincl pCrtriohcn cin.n
2IrirnDr i'm Nobnboi pon}ltlania.
- <bc Ourcb onOcrc ErIppcn
bcr1cltcIlt.
atlanta, @u, TO- 9(u0uit. -,
SpGt bCrtc 9i0hmittdd mWoc OIe
biciilC FoIBCisNcitruc uacb Ocnl
9obnboic citirt, nm ciucu lmtrr rr9ll.
IGrcn Soloatcu Der Nm0c2ormuc
olla1ebrodcncn Nuirubr 5u mtcr
Nriidru. 9ic SoiOotcu morrn aui
Ocnl gScgc pol Sort Slorlm nad)
Ncn |bilippincn. 2II@ c9 iirb bcrou2.
Itclltc, Onb Die EoIi5ci nicbt ltorf g..
nltI iilr ibrc 9ltfGnbc mar rcQlirirtc
mou Grlppcn ans sort N}cFbcrion
imO GupitGu @0nfbco0 elite al Der
Spite elmer GompnNnie Nlu0rS %n.
lant2ric uah 0cnr Shluplot.
Ger 2Inrrtbr mnrOc 0trh cine 2In'
5obl SolOotcu ucrlrIaht, mclhc aus
ibrcn ouf cincn 9tcbcnaclciit Itcbcn
Sen @aa9on5 brlhcu lmo sic cin-
o0cr ol9IteiAcu0cu Ediiagicrc on0c-
rcr 3iigc 5lt ncdct mo Ut b06ncu be
ponncn Roli}iit Sill icbhtN cincu
Ser SolOotcn nicOcr lmo Dies CAB bua
Signol 5l elmer ou1cuciHcn &cjIcrci
Gin SolNat Nomcn3 Sronf Smitb,
CrbicIt in Dem Sample cmcn WcIicr-
it'd ltnO Elm 0n0Crcr ser 9luirii6rtr,
Nomen3 Soicpb u. Nlcof uurOc icit-
lcnonmcn. lin $50. naf lluhnit
Der Srlppen oll3 Sort WicFbcriou
1cIon0 ca 0cn Ciii}icrcn Oic Mufrii5
rcrtihc Otonnihuft lmtCr Goutrole
lmO 5uriid in Den 3uq 3u brinqcn.
Gic 9tcAllldrcn olI9 Sort WicEbcriou
bIicbrn olS @odlc oui Dem @obubot
bis noh ser 2Ibio5rt Oca 3uQ}3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
Ytuti5
an rnirrc Srcunoc nun SnnScn.

9Etr habcu firI1 cine uoufommcuc Idrbc
9lrt uchcu unerCm reaudrcu LcpUicD Rcinis
QulQs mo 2uNcrnuns s@cfHdft ininuWt Go6s
pcriiGnhiac nit IuuRidbrlcr Gtu6ruuQ ficDcn
nleicn SeportCmcnts oor. lSir iiuo icb m
~ rcnigen mo in irqcno ciucr Ocmiilfbicn
S6dittrnnN III iirbcu, Sic ultcn Gcppihc. Die
SIC triibcr luCNrurie1, iuuuCu ieti In prQtht.
bullc 6uGS hpn irpCpo ciuCr GraGt uNcr Sdrhc
pcrlucht lucroCn. gStr laiicn bcrcinuiui0it nm
icrc &crtrclcr bCt Sbucn noriprcthcn un0 N0uCn
Nlnifhhb iibCc oicfc Hlrbritcu Qcbcn SlOCm
mir uufcrcn Nnni fir riiterc Nunoidaff aus
fprccbcn pcrblcibcn mir abtunGsnou
SBc GBriapcatc Steam Gnrpct Cleaning ouo
Sturaoe So
1904 Ut nahcttr, Strubc.
~ ". eunocrnno, Gigcnibimcr
(2i0-44h) IClcpbun @(uIbiu6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
galt imDre & SbiD
GrfnriionensSnletin

$500 Cumberland uuo hurif.
Sl.t0 Scrtrlrn SprnIs un0 6urid.
Sl.2j Mnrttncbura umo iurin.
Si.2J nnrpcr'a Icrrn nno iurld.
Sountng, oCa %. gIu1uit Spcs
5tdiiuN UCrlunl WuuHt Nonuls
gGbllbol 200 .QturACnS GumoCns
Ydbn1of 40 WtOrpcna
Ginaorns1 ns1nnS,Grturituucu.
St0.G5-Hrritnn0, y. 9mNuit. II. Scps
itnIbcr p Nitubcr, NluCte pillitg
IL [agC. clulbicGiCh oCS cages
ocr Tu3gdht SpGdIiua nit
Goubc9 NM EuImdu Enrlor-
HNuGNonS ucrIdbt Gamncn Stnuon
$40 Wur0tuS Ntt ltuUOI zlutlun
$40 Wturpcu9. SurbQuCrt 0u5
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-20

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