davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29
Feminine Inconsistency y.

FEMININE inconsistency.
a clubWon.an. writing in the Philh
delphia Record, reveals u feminine in.
consistency IN the peculiar views held
by some women about the use Of their
first names. She says: +
"a couple of years ago l. had occa-
sion to send II letter to a married wo-
man. and IN addressing her ! wrote
Mrs. Henry -. Imagine my sur
prise when in reply l received an In
dignant letter from her, in which she
said: I do not at all like to have my
identity submerged in that Of my hus-
band. l do not see why l cannot be
addressed by my own name. Because
l am married is that uny reason why
l should lose my individuality? My
name is Anna The next letter /
wrote to the indignant wife you can
be sure it bore the first name Of the
woman in question, but the climax
came recently. when the husband died
and my fastidious friend was left a
widow. l wrote her on club business
and. bearing in mind her first scold-
ing, took particular pains to address
her as Mrs. Anna - The answer
to this from her makes me SILVER to
think about. DO you think | have SO
far forgotten my beloved Henry she
said. as to be willing to abandon his
name altogether? wish you would
address me as Mrs. Henry in the flu
ture, please. | may be an unfortunate
widow, but | still bear my husbands
name. I think"
9uttsrmiIk,
which is the COW that gives the
boztermilkT' i~nnocently asked the
young lady from the city. who was in
specting the herd with a critical eye.
Don't make yourself ridiculous"
said the young lady who had been in
the country before and knew a thing
or two. Goats give buttermilk."-
Springfield Journal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29

Fellow With Hat-When marry
your daughter l mean that everything
shall be like clockwork!
Prospective Father-in-law II see
Tick. tick!-Comic Cuts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29
couldn,, Afford II

couldn't Afford IL.
she-Ase you going to the varsity
show?
He-.s,; i can't afford to. sub
scribed 81 N the crew.-Columbis
lester 80
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

In this he was assisted by the teacher of the
village school, who gave him instruction on
two evenings of each week, and encouraged
MIN to perseyere in his studies.
Harry's devotion to his books was a special
subject of gibe and cruel Jest on Mikes part,
and several times his slate or book had been
knocked out of his hand, till at last he was
careful to have nothing of the kind in sight
when his tormentor passed.
More than once the other drivers had expos
tulated with Mike about his treatment of Har-
ry. They told him to "try it on" with some
one nearer his own size; and, beyond any
question, Mike would have been severely dealt
with on this account had he not been a rela-
tive of the mining boss, and scarcely rougher
OF more overbearing than the boss himself.
If this fact alone had been insufficient to
prevent Harry from making a formal COM
plant, it was powerfully REINFORCED by the
thought of his mother. Complaint might lead
to his dismissal, and the loss of his earnings
would be a sad blow to his mother
1t cost him many struggle and many a
and revolt. He could not do it for his
own sake, but for his mothers sake he could
and did.
On this particular day of which we speak
new trial was in store for Harry. When he
reached his door he discovered that his little
cabinet, which he had taken so much pains to
make, had been broken open and split into
kindling wood his slate was pounded into
fragments, his books torn to pieces and scat
tered all about the place. while some tools and
other little treasures were not to be found.
The young trapper could not restrain good,
hearty cry as he sat down among the ruins
and asked himself what he had done that he
should be pursued in this way Because he
could think of no one else who held any
grudge against him, his suspicious naturally
rested upon Mike.
There was a general feeling of Indignation
among the drivers and others who came, singly
and in groups, to look at the mischief that
had been done and to offer sympathy to poor
Harry.
Mike Lynch came also with the rest. He
loudly professed his utter ignorance, and de-
cared that the fellow who did it ought to
have his head mashed in the same way, and
then in the next breath said. in sneering
tone:
"Harry, it amt bit ov use for We to be
foolin' wild books in here. The old how
doesn't mean to let the likes O. ye git any
high learnin'."
FIT isn't the old boy that's dom this"
said Joe Kidwell, another of the drivers, "but
some mean scoundrel not far away. If find
out who it is, he's either got to lick me, or
IN give him the worst lickin' he ever got be-
fore the days out"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

had no lack of hearty invitations to take din
ner that day with his neighbors, and just
then a loud, prolonged blast of the steam
whistle told that the time had come to begin
the days work.
Eight or ten of the men quickly lighted
their lamps, took their places in the cage
that stood over the mouth of the shaft, and
gave the signal that they were ready. Then
the engineer, with careful hands, started the
engine, and the perpendicular descent of two
hundred feet into the earth was quickly &C
compEshed.
Again and again was this process repeated,
until all the men and boys were down to the
bottom of the shaft and dispersed in the
various directions where their work lay
Harry Snowden's duty was to keep trap
door. Such doors are needfnl for the ventl-
lation of g. mine as, without them, the sup
plv of fresh air could not be forced into the
be opened for every trip of cars to pass
through, and then promptly closed afterward.
Harry was one of half dozen boys en-
ployed in the same way IN the Farmwell
mine.
Harry had been found so reliable that he
had been advanced to the most important
door in the mine, where the grade was steep,
and any forgetfulness or delay on the part of
the "trapper", in opening the door for
would be attended with injury u to tn the horse
and possibly also to the driver.
Harry was on good terms with all the
drivers except one. Do what he would he
could not gain the goodwill of Mike Lynch
nor could he feel that he had ever done any
thing to merit the latter's dislike of him
Mike Lynch was sixteen years old, and a
large, strong boy as he was should have been
above such petty tyranny as he exercised
over Harry Snowden. There seemed to be
no accounting for his attitude aside from the
well-known fact that a coarse and brutal
nature frequently finds a mean delight in
lording it over the weak and helpless.
Harry was the youngest boy in the north
entry, and this was a sufficient reason to
make him the victim Of Mikes overbearing
disposition.
Scarcely day passed but as he stood hold
ing his door open for the trip of cars to pass
through, he was struck with Mixes whip, OF
his lamp knocked out, or some abusive or pro-
fame epithet applied to him as the bully rode
past.
Harry had fitted up comfortable seat near
his door, and close by was little rough.
made pine cabinet, also of his own workman
ship. This was the place where he kept his
dinner-pail, his flask of lamp oil, slate and a
few books.
Denied the ordinary school advantages of
boys of his years, Harry spent good portion
of his time, between the trips, in trying to
master the elements of an English education.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

Copyright by James EMERSON
r7T was a cold and cherries morning IN
February, when, just at dsybreak, as
few fecks of snow were wandering
aimlessy out of leaden sky, Harry
Snowden boy of twelve years, left his home
to begin his days work in the Farmwell NINE
He had fingered till the last moment be-
fore the open crate fire over his modest
breakfast, but now he sprang up quickly,
gave his mother the usual "good-by," and,
seizing his dinnerpail, stepped out into the
village street. -
Harry's father was dead, and his OVID small
earnings as trapper in the Farmwell mine
were the only dependence of his mother and
himself for their living.
When he reached the mine, quite number
of the men and boys had gathered in the
miners waiting room, and were chatting and
smoking until the engine should start and let
them down into the mine.
The group presented a striking picture: Each
man dressed in the usual miners fashion
pantaloons of stout cotton duck, long since
turned "hlack as COAL" fastened with leath-
er strap around the waist; rough, heavy coats,
more or less worn, torn and patched, hanging
loosely over red or blue flannel shirts; close
fitting caps also of duck, with the little coffee
pot-shaped lamp hanging by hook from a
piece of leather sewed to the front part of the
cap; shoes with soes and uppers of double
thickness; and, to complete the description,
almost every man held in his mouth clay
or WOOuc1 pipe emitting az piiCl
volume of wreathing smoke which was quickly
lost in the dense and sitting atmosphere.
All hands appeared to be engaged in poking
fun at one Of the men,, who, seemed good
naturally to consent that his misfortune
should be the text of the usual morning sup
Div Of witticisms and mirth
It was Tom Chapel who was the subject
of all this good-humored raillery. In coming
to work that morning he had slipped and fall
len on the ice, the principal damage being
the loss of his dinner, which had been scat
tered in all directions, while the cover of the
tin pail which contained it had disappeared
and could not be found.
"Faith,' said Chris Rafferty,, at was bet
ter than circus to see the way be laid him
self out IN about forty directions at once, and
the lid of his dinner-pail went off over the
bank like the wheel of a locomotive. III
bet dollar it hasn't got done going yet"
III was right behind him." said Tim Con
roy, "and when saw him get down. on. all
fours I asked him was he going to SWIM"
Loud bursts of laughter greeted these sal
les and then Tom replied:
IAN right. boys: Your turn will come
some other day, but for today remember
that IN be round to take dinner with some
of you"
The unfortuaate victim of the accident
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

Mike WINGED under this threat of driver
bigger than himself, but professed his willing
ness to help hunt down the culprit
Nothing occurred, however, during the day
that could throw any light upon the matter
Harry had locked his cabinet the night before,
as he always did, and had ridden out with
the last driver usual, and this morning had
come in with the first one.
1t seemed that the matter was likely to re-
main a mystery. No one had seen Mike do it,
yet, notwithstanding his repeated and angry
denials, the belief was widespread that he was
the guilty party. The knowledge that ne was
suspected did not improve Mikes temper or
render his mood toward Harry any more anna
BILE.
As for Harry, he felt inclined to give up all
further attempt at study in the mine He
could not rouse himself to take any interest in
passing events during the morning, until he
was startled out of his respondent mood by an
unlooked-for occurrence
The drivers had gone in for the last trip be-
fore the dinner hour, when, just at the time
for them to return with their loaded ears,
Harry's ears caught rapid rumbling sound in
the distance, which made his heart beat
quicker.
He had heard that sound before, and knew
exactly what it meant.
The trip was coming out, but it was evident
that the first driver had lost control of his
cars, and they were coming down the grade at
a frightful rate of speed.
Mike Lynch had been the last of the drivers
to go in, and would therefore be the first to
come out, SO that Harry knew instantly that
it was Mike who was in trouble; and, quick as
thought, the question arose in his mind
whether he should help hins-in miners
phrase, "show him highland thereby en-
able him to see to draw his breaks and save
his trip from the impending wreck, or should
he simply make sure of his own safety by get
ting out of the way?
He could easily do this. Near by was a
cross-cut-an opening ntersecting the entry
into which he could easily run, and be safe
from HARM
Harry was powerfully tempted to this lat
ter course but only for an instant did he
harbor the suggestion. One thought of the
Gent to Danish all thought Of fight. He
would remain at his post, and, if possible,
attempt to check the speed Of the cars by
drawing at least one of the brakes himself.
thoughts passed through his mind. His re-
solve was taken, and he was ready to make
the effort, at all hazards.
Nearer and nearer came the runaway cars.
The horse, as if aware of his danger and
thoroughly familiar with the route, even in
CONTINUED on PAGH SIX
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-17

Copyright by James EMERSON.
r.1T was cold and cherries morning IN
February, when. just at daybreak, as
few fecks of snow were wandering
aimlessly out of a leaden sky. Harry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

e miro ulio raid crlcOigt iciu. Ga3
mare Der Stuno Der Ginge IN Ben
Euntteh oltl iucid)c lid Die ocmotro.
tide Elattiorm pcrpilidtct bat. Go3
nod 5l crIcOigcnoc Motariol l0bt lid)
III ben nod iibrigcn IS SibungStogcll
Der 2eai8latur bclu0ltigen; olein e&
iin0 uld) rod cine Wtenge un0ercr
ncicBgcbcriid)cr 9lrbeitCn ST. tbltn.
Gas Budget mutB mlfgeitelt uno bic
@cpiligrngcn 0oiiir genlad)t mcrs
Den. @ero0c bieie Nrbeit pcrlun0t
obcr 3cit un0 crnIte GrnQQ,lng.
Mcnn Die 2egiSlotur ibr Tcrium or
lc0igcn nil, INN Gbre oon1it cill5lls
IcgcrL miro lie iid) ilciBig an Der Nr.
belt bolten nliiilerL ionit 0icbt ca Dor
SboridluB l(cbcrItiir3ungcn ul0 Die
tollgcn ridtS, ON lpcniaitcn in elmer
Ocicbgcbung. Sn ocn critcn Mod)cn
miro III Den @Cicbgcblngcn gelu0bns
lid picl 3cit pcrtr0ocIt, bic iih qcgen
ShlllB Der Sciiion foltnl mic0cr cin-
bril11en lGBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Scr 9iin6eSicnat pcr.
trobclt oicl Belt NIT scr NI0rid. CIR,
renep.Sin. ob9lcid) Scr gr0Bte Sbcil
Der ErciIc, Ole @onfcn uro sic sc.
ihoiiSmelt bon Scr @in nid)tS milicn
mollcn, ms ooS SoiiS 1T ibr nidt
ircun0lid) gciin1t. >Sn1 NcprGiertall.
tcnbolllc hot nGnllif) Soplcr bon
Tcn' SerIcp cine Sinnn5,@iu eingc'
rcid)t unb cS miro iturf bcpuciiclt,
Dab Die Nl0rifs9il i'm &ouic oitrd).
5%ilbrlnaclL ncnlt tic I'M Scnnt ont
gcrlornnlcn mcrrcn iollte. Sn Siuani.
treiicn lit man scr Aniid)t, ooB Die
Ilorid) 9iQ picl StoeCn onrihtclt
Tonne iuo I'M bcitcn Sale fcincrl
9tnbtn brillne. Gie @ill ici Gin Mon-
itrilnl. @ic Die Sad)e icBtlic9t, iieat
ca gon5 Oonod) ans, olS Oh in OicicA
Sellion ~iibcrbnupt feline currency
SLH" YllSiid)t bat, biird)5ugcIen. GE
lpore ldooc, ober in1ner nod tfier,
ais menn Elm @eieb gcnlodt Eiirbe,
oas nid)tS taugt uno my-NSdaoen
I'M @eiolge bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Wcfamntn,dMungen.
separtcmcnt iar Bii;ntliNc sidrrbeit. Sauten,
CUB epartcmcnt ncs @ebanoc'Suipcttura.
Nnrcane, Nntllane.

nltimpre g, Ntlr8 1908.
Sd babe gppltiatiUncu lit bic lclgenoen Fri
oilegieu erGultcn:
SJoIte= unO IbuHessS traBe, 1 Samptte'eI
bon 100 GieroctrdfIcl.
UT. 30S bis 324. 9tnros@anz Sira6e, 4 elettris
ibe Wlotore BON lie . Eferocfratter.
yr. ~, lSeiisyuitiuOrC Stra6e, ? eleltriltc
U}Otore nit elmer WeiUnmtz GaW5itdt Don .
8fcroetrdfteM.
III. I04, Srdaros Gtrabc, ? eleltrifhe Wiotore
init elmer @ciuutmtsGupu 5ltdt pom 10 %leroes
frdttcn.
Sr9eno Semulo, Der ncael obige Frioiles
glen 9iuIucnounGCN 8u crDebelt bat, bat ici1c
Rrutcits@ rfldrung am ooer Dor Dem 10. Midr5
1908, 10 ll6r &urmittagS, in oieiem GiireaI
eir5ureiden, nam iiber ~bicielben pcrbunoelt
lueroet luiro.
6oiuaro Z. Yrritpu,
(70) C0ebuuoes Slipeitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Mintnnt Wut1tau.

IS ftnrb am s. MPdr5 1908 G1ininm @utmar
IN ieinem 3G. gc6cn5iabre. a~elie6ter Sobn bon
IGerela uno oC3 peritorbenen Eiu5 @ufmnn
Nerlpdtotc lIno 6reurIoc limo a6tlngsoou Cit
~gelnoer. Der NeeroiGunl hei5umubnen, pelbC
am Mittiuud,, oen II. Widr3. liQrlens s llbr
bon ictner lSU6nulg, gtr. 2l27, SciierionsStr.,
ans itattiinoct. 9teQlienls0u6alnt in Der Ct,
Mii6uel5-Nirnc I'M 8 llbr liorGenS. NeiicBunl
nli Dem nSl. GrIbiers 5ricoBuie".
81 iriib bill Gu bon ms geI6teoen,
gu friib i'm Ipoe brad 2ctl 3er5;
Scin Ntlo itcbt nor ms li0t mo rein,
&ergeiieIl TOUT I'll nicnial5 icin.
@uu icincr MIuttcr, Sruoer nub shau eitcrn.
(B9-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10

Cir Nem.D orf @orlo"
brin9t bnS Sociimile eincS @rieieS
aus Dem 0clttifen Marillcomt an ci-
nen Srn. &orl Saller in Nclp.Dorf.
9erlclbe %Iulltct: oauf Sbr Sdrciben
an bic &oiierlihc Warinepcrmoltlung
III @ilbelmSbopcn 9etreffs 9liB.Sor.
peoo miro &bncn erpioert, BOB bon
Sbrent Nncrbictcn fein 8ebralld ge-
mud)t merocn furlt. Sm Iltftrage
Silent" 0tc ,@orlo" fiigt notiirlid)
ol,d cine llebcricbnng beS SdrciberS
bel, n1nllid) 10: 30 pollr nriting to
the Sntpcriol Nopp Department in
@ilbclntShopcn regarding tie 9liB
TORPEDO, lpc beg TO inform poli, thot
ipe con- not accept Dour propoiition
lll0cr tbe conditions nanleb." Sic
oNorlo" mad)t 6a ciren 3uiob, Der
ocn Stnn bcS Sd)rcibens poultGnoig
i1lldt. Cob boS nit Slbiidt 0eihebelt
lit, licgt allf Ser SnnO. Ger lpeiiullS
grobte Ebeil Scr ,@orIo-"9elcr Der.
Itebt fcit Teiltih, bdlt lidl alio al,
Die cngliidc llebericBun9 uilO mitb
oesbolb cinen total folid)cn Ginorud
bel Den 2ciern bcrpprrufcn. Gin GRO.
Der llntcrid)ieo. ob cs bcibt: rGs
miro Sbncu crlpioert, Dob bon Sbrem
Nnerbieten fein @cbroud, aenlod)t
merocn fam" obcr :n@ir tbcilen 81
hcn nit, Dob mir Sbr Mnerbictcn INT
ter bcn genanntcn 9eoinglingen nid)t
annebnlen fonmen. Gle lleberictlulg
lit olio cine b6Smiaigc 1alihnna Ser
r@0rIo," bic ~beeanaen luoroen lit,
Inn Seltidlano sl ucroadtigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Sin ySaluun &atcdDiSmnS."

Sin ySaluOn = &atcdJiSmns."
Gin &cucrenO 9r. ". u. Bartlett
bat in Chicago eincn Saloon &otc
diSmu2" pCroiicntIidt, in Dem il
| TruAc mo Nntmort 0orNelc0t miro
mcIhca llnbcil Der Suloon IN 0el
g9eIt mnrihtct. IS bcibt Oo Gin ocllJ
idcr llcbcriCbumg): y
@oS lit Der Stud Ne3 ncugcborc.
ncn &in0c3? Ser Saloon"
Mn3 rnltbt Dem flcIncn &in0 &lei.
6rn9, Nobrrmg mn0 2icbc? GcrySo
loon"
No3 6emirft 0o8 Nbbrcd)cn Oc>
Sdulbciuh5 in iun11cn lSobrcn mn
itl6ct Oo3 &ino Sllr Nrbeit? sc,
Seldom"
@oS pcronloBt ocn monnborer
anoben, icinc5 Eatcrs pc9c1 81 cr.
r0tbcn? Ger Saloon"
No9 Iodt iluiQe MGohcn 5lt I'M.
IittIihen 3lucfcn in ieinc S0blen ;
Ser oSoIonn."
@o5 fir cin Gicb ninlmt 0cIil
&cin @iIbcr, M0bcl uno Comfort?
Ger Saloon"
g8o5 icnoct cine Mllttcr gum
Sdcuern ans? Ger Saloon"
@nS mott on9 DIR toltb gcacu
bic Bitten Der @ottin? Ger rSa.
toGll."
@o8 mo6t arm, obcr bilit mic,
mlolS? Ser nSnloon."
@o$ gicbt oTrcc 2umdc3" unS 10.
gcnonnte 0G6oritp," nm before &c.
idGftc 81 mohcn? Ger Seldom"
@oS lit 0o$ cin5iGc @cldGit, 0n3
lid oii &0atrei oui6out? Der gu.
loon"
gSoS iiiGt Sic @cfGnoniiic, Iciorm.
Nn'toltcn mo 3udtbGuier? Scr
Saloon"
@oS bictet bcitGnoig Dem @cicte
GroB? Ter .Soloon."
@o3 toitct Ocn Gountp, scr Sto0t
ltnS Dem Stootc mc6r ol5 nQc5 Mn.
ocrc? Ger oSoloon."
@oS mrtcritiitt Son5lofoIe mo
ocrrufcnc SGllicr? Ger .Soloon."
@oS bcItiht 2c1iSIntnrcn, StGott
nno GOrporotioncn? Scr Saloon"
@oS ucrihoiit ser Eoli5ci ircic 8c'
trdnfc? Ger Saloon"
MoS iiiut sic 8cridtc nit alien
nna iln0cn &crbrcd)crn? Ter rSu.
loom"
@oS ruinirt @ciit, 2ci6 mh
Sccle? Scr Saloon"
NoS mod)t cincn Wonm 5ltn Ga
tau bn6cim? Ger .SoIoon."
@er beiiBt sic mcilten oSoloon"-
Iftlcn? Yer SUliel.
@cr rnrrt sic 9iir0cr nit Bent
@eihnpGb bon bobcn gb9ubcn? Ger
Saloon"
WoS miir6c unicrc Nb0ubcn 6crobs
icten l,no 8clobeutcl lnr0 @onfen
picbcr fiiIeu? Gie Ibidoiiun1 oe&
DSoloonS,"
81 nicl @lobiinn Iontc man boz,
cincm Monnc, ser cinen Or. Dor iei.
men Nnmcn ictt, nid)t erlportcn; bel
cincm rgcperenb" obcr cine iolhc
&erlogcnbeit 5ll iinoen cine iolhc
CntItcaling Der Sbotiodcn ooS lit
ioit nnglntblid), 9ic Scrrcn @cilt,
lidcn iino bod ort crItcn bcrllien,
bel Der @nbrbcit SIT blcibcn, oicicr Ic.
pereno Or, liiGt ober in ieincm Sta
ted)iSmi8 ruppig Itruppig, ~bunoSgt.
mcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
SuScsfGac.

@cttg Baum, 5s 3a6re alt, 13raeIitii0c5 80.
fpltul, &. U{nr5.
oororae Seuianin, 81 Sabre alt, lluiperfliis-
@uipltdl. 3. WtdrS.
safe SruiM, 80 Sabre ali, Nr. 2o6, GunroGDs
StraBe, q. Utdr5.
sUlpmon aauiman, 80 Sabre alt, gtr. 72s.
NioGuitDzS trGbe, T. ltur3.
gaintam erbaiier, 80 Sabre alt, Gr. s07, g.
iSrenIuHt gpcnlIc, s. Midr6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
@~crlanmlnngs InScigcn.

Sic Subre5s NcriaEnnlllrg oc5 ,Aiicc anna.
S;rahcu 2eiD4 mo Spar Wcrciu; uut Baltimore"
iuHocl AM III. MAR, SIbelloo s llbr, IN Der
.GungreB Sale" Sup,ucitssnc Baltimore. uno
WuhOs iidtt. !ltitglieoer iueIde nJbt ers
lbcineit. lueroeH IN SirdIc gerOnltHell.
G0.IG) 4. ". 1crr, Geircidr.
Ser ,,Sinocu Sniulcrunbrcno 2cibs mo
Spars9lcreiu" miro Stenitag, Den 10. Widrj.
bel 9loam Is. Smiib, VT. i03, Hurbs u ulies Str.,
eiue @enerul= 2SerfammIul9 5ur Termination oes
Sircitoriuins ubDuucIl.
(60-7U Wal Gnbrcs, 4rGiiocnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
ynreou Ors ataOt.NcaiItraturs.

Baltimore, Ocn Il. 6cbr. 1908.
sta6t Baltimore Del mir in Der gefetIi6 porees
i1riCbencn gSciie ei1 Supltat ibrcS erogiilttgel
mo perbeiieJlen &eri1ts ii0er Die glulerlegnng
mo Scribeiluna Der Nnltcn ullo AnfIapen neblt
eineir elbgilltigen crlidrenocl Blame in Ve5li9
AMI ole Gipcuirung, &iluiterung lilo 6Gnoiteins
fesuna Der Miaiamuicttss 9Iucuue tuocr VIC
@enrp' straRcl, pon Annnita ;Auenue big sur
2ououn'gtucmuc, int llebereinittinntuna nit oelt
NurihrtItem Oct 10. SIui 1906 unter5Cihnetcn
HieruronulN nj. Isl ocs WiaDurs mo Siaols
ratbS b~iuicricgt Babert,
miro %bicrmit beIunrt Qcma0t, odii ~bcInater
Ncri6t mo Ilanc uui oicie gSciie IN oicicm
Viircnu binterleGt luOrocn Iilo. lIlln nab ole has
bGib SrcibiU 1905 5nUclt Dom is. 5ebriar
1903, ais ncHi eriien IuAc Der BON mir nls9es
GGngcncI %ier6ifenilibunN oielcr Jioti6, idriits
lib o1gegcn an ouS Baltimore Stantaeritt 81
dppe0irtm mn ouS bclaate @eribl 81 erfIber,
~oielelben 81 rebioirctl.
3. Sclpea 5bomns,
Gluois jiegiitrator.
CSrhr1S 81 .0EIr,3 10Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
Mi[hclmtna Sd,afcr.

IS Itarb pl0plih am s. Widr} 1908. 9 llbc 20
gtbenos. &ilbcifnina Sdlairr, geborcne HcInert.
Geiiebte Satin bon Ntoreiu Sdufer. Die Seer
billrg itIoeI BON Der gSobuulig ibrer Iudter,
Truu u. Sores. yir. 800, SiiosSremoItsgloc.,
aus ftatt. Die Sett ~berielben miro ipdter an
ge3eigt. GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
WinRa 8epcr.

WiortcB Yiorlell ftarb urfere licUe Ntutter
Minnn @eper, 1Sitttue oea OeritorbeHen so. i.
GtDer, i'm Mlier bon ~ Subren. Ole ,3eii Der
Heeroigung miro ipdtcr bciauHt 1eecher.
GC-2) Gouaro Is. ceper uuo 5amilic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-10
r{uhn 6. Sdllmnrs.

IS itarb am Z. Midr5 1908 nab f6mer5Uaiicr
ardrlbeit 3pbn =. shmarj, G~eIicbter @uile hon
aatGcriIe SdmGr6. Sic Neerotaln2 iinoet am
ictncr Iebtcr gSubnIIN, gtr. 1926, CftsWi1oiions
StrdBe. ans itnti, rno ount nan Der ct. 9lils
OrcmostirbC, 100 nm 8 llbr cine Heduiem+0odDs
IHciic fir ous SPELL feirer Secle celcbrirt miro.
%erluuuhte nno Sreunoc Der Sdmilic limo adj
ilnINoO0u einAcln0cn. hetinmobncM. lGs-70l