davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
usually of the net with bands of chit
fon broadcloth.
Lace sleeve rufling dangling over I'll

usually of the net with bands OF chif-
fon broadcloth.
Lace sleeve rufiing dangling over the
knuckles is a fashion that is being re-
vived.
The touch of green is chic just now,
and includes the kid slippers of rich
laurel green.
A new freak is to year rings on the
index finger and the thumb, leaving
the other fingers unadorned.
A gloriied rajah silk just out, seek
ing spring favor, has a satin finish
and is in a two tone
Chip straw hats, it is said, again
will blossom out. Just now leghorns
lead. Coarse straws are more promi-
nent than formerly.
A new muff is knitted of angora
wool. 1t is shaped like a pillow, is
fluffy as a kitten, and should be accom-
panied by Il scarf to match.
Roman stripes are here and are to
be had in %taffeta, with the stripes in
dull shades. These stripes also are
worked out in Scotch Bingham.
Close fitting frocks make it neces-
sary that the petticoat should cling. a
new kind with elastic cores set in over
the hips clings like a tailormade.
Long insertions of lace extending
from the bust into the bottom of the
gown, narrowing slightly at the waist,
are a favorite trimming and give long,
| graceful lines to the figure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

"How dusty these chairs are. No
rah." said the mistress of a rosy Celtic
treasure, lately acquired. Norah looked
disturbed for a moment, but quickly
recovered.
She ran her fingers along the seat
of one of the chairs, and then regarded
it closely.
'Now. who'd liver think 'twud make
all that difference to have nobody sit
in 'em just the wan day. num- said
Norah, in amazement. IF 'twasn't for
visitors Ord have to be at 'em wild 9
cloth all the tonne"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
FINDS GRAPE ON HER DOOR.

Victim of Mysterious Persecution
Suffers Nervou Prostration.
A victim of mysterious prosecutions
which have bafled the police for over n
year. but the authors of which ave not
been detected, Mrs. David Stewart of Ko-
komo is in a serious condition from nerv-
Gus prostration. The latest outrage to
which she has been subjected was investi-
gated by Sheriff Lindley, Grape being hung
upon her door with an illegible note be
meath it. Mrs. Stewart has been unable
to enioy a nights rest in a year. Win
dow lights nave been broken put of her
home, rocks hurled upon the roof. and
threatening and vulgar notes slipped un-
der the doors from day to day. The rea-
son of the persecution cannot even be sur
micpd-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
o STATE ITEMS.

Henry III. Rohlfer was attacked by a
s~neezing spell in Evansville and died be-
fore a physician could arrive.
Fire Marshal Dunlevy condemned the
Carpenter street school in Evansville, de-
claring it was a veritable fire trap.
In accordance with an order issued by
the board of trustees of ~Jasonville. Town
Marshal Shepherd killed fourteen dogs.
This was don because hydrophobia is
prevalent.
Treasury Department secret service
agents are investigating the finding of a
score of counterfeit dollar gold pieces in
Warsaw by Frank Baker, a house-mov-
ing contractor.
The Wisconsin Chair Company of
Boyd. Wis. has purchased the abandoned
plant of the Neptune Launch Company
below Evansville. The company will give
employment to about two hundred men.
The Newton County Council has refus-
ed to appropriate money for IN exam
ination of the books of the auditor and
treasurer.
Thomas w. Gary has been elected
member of the Knightstown town council
from the Fourth Ward. William T.
Walls. the former councilman, resigned.
George Piatt, despondent because of
domestic troubles. while attending a per-
Torrance in the City opera house in
S~helbyville. swallowed strychnine with
suicidal intent. When the drug began
taking effect he totterei out Of the house.
falling on the sidewalk. He was removed
to a hospital and is likely to recover.
Floyd Florea, arrested in Greensburg
on charges of assault and battery, brought
by his wife, has confessed taking part
in q series of robberies. He implicated
his brother-in-law, Ed. Demaree, in the
robberies. Demaree was also placed un-
der arrest. He gave bond, but Florea
was remanded to Jail.
Eugene Ensel, who has been general
storekeeper for the Peru Division of the
Wabash railroad, with Headquarters in
Fort Wayne, has been promoted TO a sim
liar position on the Decatur Gid divis-
ion. Mr.. Ensel lives in Peru. aud is a
brother Of Theo Ensel, superintendent Of
the Grand Rapids division Of the Grand
Trunk railroad.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
WOMAN Is FATALLY INJURED.

Team Attached 10 Carriage Runs
Away I'm Cemetery.
Mrs. Abbie Simmons of Sumner, ILL.,,
was injured fatally. and Miss Essie Ayers
of Princeton seriously hurt in a runaway
in a graveyard in Gibson county. The
women were in a closed carriage with
four others attending the funeral of Hen
ry Myers, a brother of Mrs. Simmons. The
team ran away just as it entered the GEM
etery. Tombstones were knocked oyer
and graves mutilated by the horses. The
occupants were thrown out and all more
or less injured. Mrs. Simmons was in
jured internally. Miss Ayers was uncon-
scious for four hours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Girdles are empire at the back.
The small velvet tOque is seen on
every side.
The spring tailormade is prettier
than for years.
Coats are short and fit the form
closely i'll the newest suits.
Sleeves, despite variations, generally
are upon japanese lines.
Skirts almost without exception are
plated in one way or another.
ace sleeve ruflling dangling over the
knuckles is a fashion that is being re-
vived.
The plain coat sleeve is the only
one used for the new short, tight
skirts.
Cloth and net is a favorite combina-
ton for waists that are to be worn
with the tailor suit. The blouse is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
FOR = 2Ra SS55a$7D7Nl0[Hl3[N
@n WD

an. This style of hat was originated
about the time of Henry H., and the
huge feathers which decorated that
monarch are still seen on the kettle
shaped hats of today.
Many of the spring hats have ruff
fies OF lace sewn inside just where the
crown and the brim are fastened. This
ruffie is allowed TO fall over the hair
and it makes a very attractive and be-
coming addition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
the pores and takes off all dry particles

the pores and takes off all dry particles
of skin.
If a small fishbone is lodged in the
throat, it can be instantly removed if
n will swallow a bite of dry bread
without chewing it. This is an old
and tried method. If the bone is quite
large and cannot be removed with the
fingers, a physician should be called.
Often it is found that a chronic suf-
ferer from headache also complains of
cold feet. This shows bad circulation
and it should be strengthened. A SIM
pie and helpful remedy is to battle the
feet in cold water night and morning
and rub briskly with a flesh brush or
Turkish towel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
Sick Headache.

This usually arises from acidity or
overlooking the stomach. When it is
not from %overeating all that is neces-
sary Is to soak the feet in hot water
twenty minutes, drinking at the same
time some of the herb teas such as pen
nyroyal, catnip or mint, etc. Then get
into bed, cover up warm and keep up
a sweating process for an hour, by
which time relief will have been OBJ
tanned. When food has been taken
which remains in the stomach it is
much the best way to take an emetic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

If the nose is sharp and turns down
ward, 1t indicates keen business abil-
ity n a tendency to be both misery
and sharp-tongued. A long, straight
nose shows a tranquil, reserved nature;
and a short nose. n propensity to quar-
rel. combined with an Unborn love of a
good time. The nose that is too deeply
indented at the root shows a lack of
courage and decision. while a nose
sloping directly out from the fore
head, with no such mark between the
eyes, indicates a strong sense of power.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

The design shows a very attractive
costume of gunmetal gray chiffon,
which was made over an inner slip of
deep Alice blue mousseline over n foun-
dation OF white taffeta. The skirt was
made with a train and was plain i'm
style, but the bodice was laid in folds
in surplice effect and was trimmed
with a border of crepe de chine. in
lovely shades of peacock, gray, green
and Alice blue. This band trimming
IA edged with gunmetal gray SOU
tache, the button and loop ornaments
on the shoulders also. being of the SOU
tache. The yoke and under sleeves
were of cream Chantilly lace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
Earache Cure.

This trouble, so often common with
little children, is a severe pain, and ii
usually is accompanied by a sharp
scream. The pain is likely to be pro-
longed and continuous. Twenty drops
of warm water should be put into the
ear and a poultice of fiaxseed applied
warm, but not toe hot. or a hot water
bag may he held against the ear. A
good device is TO fill the little finger of
a kid glove with hot salt and insert
this in the ear before the heat Is ap-
piled from the outside.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
GRAIN OF CORN KILLS BABY.

Little Girl Dies of StranxuIation
After Hours of Suffering.
Catherine, the 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Pickett, died of stran-
g~nlation in Frankfort, after many hours
of suffering. While at play about the
house, the child, with her mouth full of
grains of corn. fell. swallowing most OF
the corn. One grain, however. entered
her windpipe. Drs. Hammersley, Bergen
and Hadley We're called, but as the grain
was at a point where a surgical operation
could not be performed successfully, they
were helpless.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Occasionally a piece of fancy work
on the lace order does not show soil
enough to justify sacrificing its lacy
newness TO the process of washing. If
such work is laid away for a week in
a heavy book between blue tissue pa
per, having had rubbed into the soil
places calcined magnesia or pipe clay,
it will come out cleaned and brighten
ed by the process. This is a good way
to treat Battenberg and point lace
work, which has become dingy or yell
low.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Small Boy-Say, mister, dere's a sign
In yore winder readin' boy Wanted"
Wot kind wv a boy does youse wants?
Merchant - A nice quiet boy that
doesn't use naughty words, smoke ciga.
rettes, whistle around the office. play
tricks or get into mischief
Small Boy-Gwan! Youse don't want
no boy youse wants a girl. See?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
MARTYR TO FAITH CURE.
Girl "Glieey Bluk, Die. After Fait

Girl 'sGliggy Bluk" Dies After Faith
Cure-Police Act.
Eunice, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bennett, near Avoca. died
the other night apparently a martyr to
the cause of the Gliggy Bluks' faith cure
religion. Coroner Voyles held an inquest
at Avoca to determine the cause of the
child's death, which is alleged to have
been due to pneumonia and the absence of
proper medical care. The death has
aroused much indignation in the neighbor-
hood. The father is at the head of the
new cult, and depended solely upon invis-
IDLE power to heal his daughter
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

A handsome face has an enormous
influence on the quality of the strange
attraction which nature uses to draw
together those she means to mate. And
there are men, perhaps women, who
even feel their admiration ebb and flow
from day to day, perhaps from hour
to hour, ruled by the iuctuating pref
1t is an instructive knowledge of this
that makes a girl Cor N who can no
longer call herself a girl extremely
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
Treasure Ship.

Silas Stubble-I see tibet ev'ry time
tibet new ship sails-the Lucy Tanner,
1 thinks her name-she carries 1900
tons Nv coal.
Hank Harkins-By ginger. It's a
durn good thing there amt no piruts
a-rovin' the seas these days!-Puck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Young society women of Hartford City
are agog with excitement because of the
action of a young man, who. disappointed
because of his failure to receive an invi-
tation to a leap year party, spiked the
refreshments, putting whisky in the
punch. As the beverage was partaken OF
freely, the results were surprising not
only to the ~patronesses. but also to the
young people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Nell don't see why you call her
spiteful. l thought she was paying you
a compliment.
Belle-Oh, you don't know her,
Nen-Why, didn't she tell you you
were looking quite yourself again?
Belle-She said quite my "old SELF"
with the accent on the adjective.-The
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
Sure 10 Have Them.

Miffkins-It is said that aggressive
impulsive people usually have black
eyes.
Biffkins That's right. If they
haven't got them at 1rst they get them
later.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Town Cynic-I don't like tn way
they're dom business over in our court
house.
Friend-Why?
Town Cynic-Tom Slmmonds, the
court crier, tells me that some one
stole the court Bible more'n a month
ago, an since then he's been swearin'
tn witnesses on tn town directory
The Bohemian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
Compromise.

Wifey-But why don't you want me
to buy your neckties any more?
Hubbby-Well-er-Td rather buy
them myself than nave you go to all
that trouble.
Wifey-But 1 like TO do things for
you.
Hubby-Oh. in that case I'll let you
look after the furnace this winter
Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Titus Dodd and Miss Ellen Ham were
married at the home of the bride, in Fox
port. Ky. The bridegroom is @ feet 4
inches tall and the bride is said to be
only two inches shorter. They will re-
side in Shirley.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
seIf-sacrincing Femininity.

A woman, however in~consequent,
will gladly give her life for the man
whom she loves, for love is the all in
all of her existence. Men ought to re-
do not speak or act as perfectly ration
al be~ings.-Frauen Zeitung, Berlin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

A straw toque in the natural color
Is trimmed with two large pompons of
shamrock green, and the effect, while
new, is neither becoming nor particu-
larry pretty.
Soft blue straw is seen in the forma-
ton of a small hat that shows mes
saline trimming in the same color. A
blue plume decorates the hat at the
left side.
Many OF The newest models i'm head
gear are furnished with draped velvet
or fur crowns, while the rims are only
three inches wide. Hats of this sort
are very chic, but, needless to say, they
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Mr.. Bacon-You should never Judge
a man by his clothes my dear.
Mrs. Bacon-I e do. l always
Judge him by his wife's clothes-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

If a nice man m across her path,
q is never happy until she has
made that MAI pay her homage and
obeisance. When she has succeeded
the glamour goes.-Books of To-Day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

The hammock and porch chair are gone
And summers sky of blue
But there's the parlor sofa that's
Just large enough for two!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

hard to please in the matter of dress
when she knows that a certain pair of
eyes are to appraise her. She a tell
in a moment whether she is a success
or not. If yes, those eyes will ardent
ly enthuse. If no, they will disappoint-
ingly remain unmOyed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

We have noticed that when a woman
rules over her husband she Is not mar
ried very long before her upper lip
shows signs Of hair growing on 4.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

Africa leads in the matter Of gold
production America next
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

People as a rule are not as poor as
they are wasteful Of what they have /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26
ANCIENT RELIC DISCOVERED.

Finds Aged Brass Bound Dutch
Bible in Attic Rubbish.
John Haverskate of Whitehall, Mich,
while searching through>a lot of heir
looms in the attic in South Bend. left
him by his grandfather, found a Bible
printed in Dutch at Amsterdam, Holland,
by Marcus Doorheck in 1000. The book.
1Ox14 inches, the covers of wood, AMI
bound in brass, is in an excellent state
of preservation. The Bible contains two
maps showing the two hemispheres.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-26

CHAPTER XIV.
Ella and Lionel went down two steps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-26

Serr .. i. SnpncS sc it o I.
SEER Gapio IronciS Snpllts,
@riitoer Der S0picrei bon 9. j.
SapneS & Son, pcridic0 IN icincr
@obumg Nr. t715, Eurf. Gpcm,c,
nud l1ngcrcm &rnnfenlagcr I'M III.
ter Don 70 Sobr1n an Miidcnmorfa.
21bmiug. Sfon m1brcno ser lcttell
brei Sabre lieb Icin 8ciunobeits-
5lltano iebr 5u miinldcn iibrig, 10
Dap tr nift mebr ATTN in ieinen @e'
id,Gitc tbGtig lein fonttc. Serr
&opnes luuroc am 26. SUM- 1888 in
cit.@roofiiclo, Moii, ocborcn; er
cntitnmmte elmer Nuritaner .Samilic
Sn 9lltcr Don 81 %nbren trut er III
Ole Iirma uon Spracc Abbott & Son
Gin; i'm Sabre 1863 mad)te i'm Ole.
ielbe gum @ei6ditSlciter Der ibr gc.
borigeny Wount Serllon Sron @orfs"
III Buckingham, Ga., no er bis sur
Ilifloiung ser @crfe I'M Sabre 1871
uerblicb. Innn fcbrte CT nod Valtis
more 5llriid nno muroe 8el6aftslei-
Ter in Der @lasmoaren. mo Eor5els
Ian Smportfirmo bon Nmnioon &
60, ole er i'm Sabre 1876 untsr Dem
Hainen 3. +. Snpncs & SO, lelblt
49, -.
iibernobm. Slim Sabre Ipoter fauite
cr Ole r~Gbeiapeafc Eotterp" jill So
cuit.Eoint ulo be1nnn bis Sabrifa-
ton BON G5picfoanren. Gic 8irna,
Ger III Sobre 1895 Der Sobn oes
Srn. &apres, 6.arf u. Sapnes, bet
trat mo pel6c ieitoem inter benz
Ndrrcn :. j. Sapnes g. Con iortBe-
fi.brt iurroe, lit beute eine Ser beoell,
tcnoltcn ibrer 9ran6e. Serr Sapnes
mar orei Wol terbeiratbct, bas lettc
Dial nit Sri. Wortba 2. @bittemore
bon 2opell, Mali., ole i'm jebt iiber-
lebt. Ieben ibr trol;ern bier Ginoer
an Ieiner @abre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-26
9tadl @tnobcr n60cfHbrt.

Srnll Goienblopm luu0 0crcl (Dd)ter
Gpo gebcn obne 9ulalicfcrltn1a-
Eopiere nod @in0ber. - Ger
Sobn Wcron0cr nod nid)t 0cilt1.
Sen. - Die Gctcttip9 pcriolgcn
o6cr ieinc Spur.
1Sroll Bonnie Toienbloom un0 Sc
rem Sodter Gpo, mcl0c Der Mihpiiz
irni6oit bel ser Gruprolmg pom Ga.
nlltcl s. &oicnbIoOm ON -. Nopcms
Der in gSinober, 20. o%uQcihuloiQt
Iino, bottell Qcitcrn Gin flr5c3 &crb6r
Dor Hid)ter @ramlon III ser mittIcrcn
Yoli5ciitQtion SIT bCitCbCn rl0 lultrs
ocn hcm Sderiif MclFuQcn iibcr0c-
ben, nit Dem lie obnc Nht2licicrung5-
Topicre nit bcm 1915 BUG bon oenn
Gamocn-9 uhnbof noH Min0bcr obs
ilt6rcn. Gic GctcttioS 2ltfiniou ulo
8rcnltan illdcn jcBt oc9 ci9cntlihcn
Wor0crS Ileronocr Hoicnbloom bob
hoit SIT mcrocu, Scr lih notwithstanding
in @cIt Worplon0 nuihGlt. 9ic Grolt
micocrboIte Q~citcrn i6r @cItGn0niB
oob tic mltBtc, Ooi i0r Wnm 0urd
ibrcn Sobn NlcrQnocr crmorOct, sic
Qcidc in Ben 6oiicr 0cpoft lno 81
Stlnl0cn I'M Seller pcrltCdt lpllr0c.
Sbrc Sodtcr mohtc OiCiclbc 9h19iogc.
Ilcronbcr url0 5uci SrCrmOc. Soicpb
mo 9olli5 G4Icr, sic ON MontoQ IN
Ncipr9)prf pcrGaitCt mltr0clL brod)icn
Ocu apifcr IN cincm @a0cu fort. Sbs
mpbl sic Srnu u10 hCrcn Eodtcr
cncr0iih bcItrcitcrL 0uB Tie ctmua nit
Der Grmor0lung 6c$ Mionnc0 5u tDur
bottcn, olollbt Captain Nlmpbrcn
6nb sic aon5c 6omilic ocl Mom
d)Ioroiormirtc mo Damn crniir0tc.
I'M ocIicn Scbcn2pcr ii6crun0 mo
0a@ @cld0tt III Wc1lb 5lt bctonlnlCn.
Mis- ole Gctcttipa sic bicii0c Mo6-
nllng Scr Noicnbloom3 ollrd)ilhtcn,
ion0cn lie cincn Softer, QcroOc mic
0cn scr IN 9cuc Wtomr nit Der Scid)c
%0cfmnOcn nurOc. Shcriii McNfuQcn
Iogtc 0citcrlL hob @cutc in @iuobcr
nod bcn plGblidcn &cridrnunocncn
NoicnbloOm &cr0nht id)opitcn uno
Nlcronocr ~Ocauc0Cn WinObcr pcrIicB.
"a obcr feline @cpciic porlaNCn
fonntcn bis 5ur NuiiinOrn9 oeS &of
icra feline Sd)rittr oc0cn Die Iomilic
9ct6nn mcrotn. Cine Gcpcidc aus
&%obratolpn melbct, Dob 6rolt &oicn.
bloom lnh hcrcn Sodltcr ioiort nod
ibrcr Nnfunft ans Baltimore bon
Nid)tcr Golbitrt %pcrnonlrlcn mCrGcn
miirNcn. igiSiicw .iff it4d feline Ont
l6cloltHGs 0nrilher %getrotIcn lpor0cL
Oh $1,000 @dpbntutg fiir Die Grbrciy
fllng Nlcronprr TdIcnbpom's oll9gc-
lett lucrocn loltcn.
.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-26

Siebcu Sabre i'm 2 d) 10 q :
bcndlter. - Sr. Spltl3 :. 9SClS,
icit 1901 Ginpnlocrln9S Commit
iGr fir Den @~nltimorCr Snfcn, be-
0illg QcItcrn icincn A.. @%cbllrt9to0.
Nerr NciS mllr0e ou %. MllgrIt
1861 in Gclltidlon0 0cboren. >Sm #.
S~cbcIlsjnbrc ltcbcno, fam or nit lei
ltcr Mirltter lrn0 icincn brci jiil1gcrcn
0clduUlItcrn nod Nmcrifo, nber ola
Die Tonlilic IN baltimore lnn0ctc,
in10 lie, BOB Scr id)on irilber bier oll.
Nclon9tc @ottc un6 Tutcr al 0ent
Gage I'M Ct. SoicpbS. NoipitoI gcitors
ben lei, alS Iroll ltn6 Sinner bic
Neile iibcr Den Ocean o%ntrotcn. Ger
~t1sjabrigc >Sllngc mllBtc OcSbolb 10.
iort ans @clopcrbiencn Ocnfcn. gu.
nGdlt erlcrntc or Die Gpnoiotrci llnb
lpGtcr lulir0e CT Sdriiticbcr. Nit %
&obren erbiclt Scrr gScia sic StcQc
ols Sillis,&ormmm an Baltimore
Nmcricon". Sicbct Sabre ipGter
ipuroe cr observation-disclosures ser .Gbcias
peafe Babel So" mo 1891 or0uni-
lirte cr Die oNmcricou 2ubel Co." sic
Jest nNmericom Snbcl Wonuiocturirg
60" bciBt, 80 Nrbcitcr ~bcid)Gitigt
mo Ocrcn Erdiibcnt Scrr gSciS icit
lullgercn Sobren lit. Son 1896 bis
1900 mar Serr @cia Mitglico ser
Spiritlloien . 2icen5 . Web0roe, rt,o
1901 lpuroe er ginnon0crlngs.G Com.
mllidr. Gr lit pcrbeirotbet uno bat
meIrere ainoer. Scrr gSeiS mobnt
on Der Fimlico=Hooo; cr 6Giibt bort
elnen SonoIiB, Scr yGeo Sop" 6cibt.
Gcrm erionen.- Ger
Foli5ei lino micocr pcrihicOcne Ger.
lonen oils perntiBt o~ngcnclOet NOR.
Den. Ibomos S'IonoQ bon Nr. 246,
Siio.Gollin9ton.g pcnite, illdt icinen
15.jobrigen Spbn Soicph, ser ieit bent
II. Sllri Deridmunben lit. Gr glau5.
te, bab Der Slinge nit Dem Shooner
vSflnier" an jcnem Sage obgcfnG.
rem mar, bod tbeiIte Scr Captain i6m
Bel Der Hiidfebr oes Sfooners nit,
BOB ser anabe lid nidt am 9oro,b be.
fortO. Naoma Soipnicno, IS Sabre
alt, Don Nr. S12, Galperton.Houo,
lett Dem %. Iiiguit, tO5 Eiuno, bellies
Saor, blauc Mugen; 81. G'9rien, 90
Sabre alt, bon GoQin9ton,apc., icit
10. IigilIt; grtblr VI. Stepp bonn
eltop, 81 Sabre alt, ieit DEM H..
auguit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-26

Ter neue g uperior. - Sll
Der Wobl iiir nelle Soritc6er Der 9ai.
iioniItcn = aIoItcr, ipeldc am 1rcitog
nn0 Somitog in EittSbllrg it%attiano,
mllroe gotcr Cornelius, pcl6er bier
bon irilber Der ipoblbefonnt lit, an
Steae bon 8oter Selir @aro gum
Superior oeS ct. SoicpbS . &loitera
an Der Sreocrid Gooo erlpGblt.
Son cincm Suuoe gebii-
en-. 49, glS iih Sennic Cohen, od)t
Sabre alt, BON gir. 1915, @iqcnitroBe,
i'm 2oben ocs 6ruft6dnOIers Soicpb
Serio, Nr. 1907, Sinenitrobe. beionp,
wiroe lie BON eincm Srn. Serio &c.
borigen Surbc in Den Singer gebii.
len. Or. 9loB bon Nr. 40S, Roro.
@opitrobc, pcrbonO Oic @lnoe.