davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

The winter meeting Of the St. Johns
bury District Preachers Association OF
the Methodist church will be held here
next Tuesday and Wednesday, and. the
following program has been prepared.
TUESDAY Ssh.
12.00--Noon Dinner at No. % Summer
street.
200. Devotions. G. w. Douglass, Danville
Business. .f
Literary exercises:
How to Make the Most of the An
nual Conference Session. NJ. H
l. Smith, Concord.
The Adapta3;lity of Methodism to
all Glasses and Conditions o. j.
Anderson, st. Johnsbury
The Superannuate and the New
BOARD. F. X. White, Lyndon.
7.3u Opening Exercises. Conducted by l.
N. Moody. Island Pond.
Lecture: From the Logging Camp to
the Pulpit. w. B. DuAeshire, Bar
WEDNESDAY
900 Devotions. Albert Gregory, Lyndon
Literary Exercises:
Church Federation. l. P. Chase
Guildhall.'
The Pastor and the Epworth Lea
que. c. ID. Lance, Newport.
The Christian Religion and Physi
cal Healing. ]. NJ. Frost, st
Johnsbury.
An Original Poem. A w. Hewitt
Plainfield.
Return to Primitive Methodism
4 E. Wells. Irasburg.
1900. Adjournment for dinner in church
dining room.
100. Devotions. &. B. Harris, Walden
Business.
Literary Exercises:
The Model Minister-Student. c
w. Kelley. Sheffield.
Debate: Resolved. That the Distric1
Preachers Meeting should be Dis
continued. Affirmative, L. NJ
Moody, Island Pond, NJ. A Turn
er, East Burke. Negative, d. G
r Guest, Newport Center, G. w
Douglass, Danville.
The Opportunity of a District Super
intendent from the Pastor:
Standpoint. A. B. Enright, Lun
enburg.
The Opportunity of a Pastor from
the District superintendent:
Standpoint. F. W. Lewis, st
Johnsbury.
Has the Church Declined in it's Hole
on the Community? If so, Why
G. c. Mcdonald, Albany.
Supper. and social hour in the church
parlors.
100. Opening Exercises. Conducted by F
E. White, Lyndon.
~ Platform Meeting. A Patriotic Ser
vice Suggested by the Proximity o
the Lincoln Centenary and Wash
ington's Birthday.
The Religious Idea in the Crises o
| our National History. +. F
Newell. Hardwick.
port, Orleans
The Debt of the Republic to Aggres
sive Missionary Work E. o
| Thayer, Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

Mckinley and in 1892 was reappointed
In 1905 he was reappointed by President
Roosevelt and was again reappointed in
1908. He is a prominent Mason, having
been member of the order for 43 years,
past master, a member of Royal Arch
Chapter at St. Johnsbury and a member
of GAINESVILLE Commandery, Knights
Tempar. During his long service as
postmaster he has conducted the office
with credit to himself and honor to the
department. No one has larger
acquaintance or is more favorably
knf wn than Mrs. Charles S. Button.
For 25 years she had charge of the dry
goods department of the store, and tor
the past nine years has been assistant
postmistress having charge of the money
order department. She has been court,-
Gus and obliging and has won the respect
of all the patrons Of the office" Mrs. c.
S. Button is the sister of William Nc
Laughlin and both she and Mr.. Button
will be remembered by a host of St.
Johnsbury friends as they made their
home there for a long time.
William Mclaughlin has purchased of
c. M. Darling a two-year-old colt The
sire of this colt is Red Elm, with mark
Of 2.16A. The dam of this colt is the
Maid with mark of 2.O5s4. She held
the worlds record as a four year-old
until last fall when the Eel took it from
her. This colt stands very near fifteen
hands high and weighs about 800
pounds. ~
Mrs. E. L. Taylor of Island Pond has
been visiting at Mrs. Chahee's, also
Mrs G. B. Stoddard Of West Derby.
Mrs. Ingerson OF Lyndon Center was
| the guest of Mrs. Smith Emerson one
day last week
MIR. and Mrs. George Morrill,, with
| Mrs. Laura Franklin, alternate, were
chosen delegates from the Congrega-
tional church to attend the missionary
rally at St. Johnsbury.
| Mrs. Rebecca Hartman is caring for
Mrs Charles Ranney at St, Johnsbury.
| Miss Ella Mclaughlin went to Dan
vile on Saturday and organized a junior
Christian Endeavur society, Sunday
afternoon. In the evening she spoke to
the senior society on junior work.
|
Miss Helen Hartman is staying at
Mrs William McLaughlin's while her
mother is away, G # &
Arthur Chaffee and two oldest chill
| dren are visiting relatives and friends at
| Island Pond.
Miss Isabel Forsythe of Brightloek
Hospital was the guest of her mother
on Thursday. Il
The ladies sewing circle of the Uni
versalist society will meet with Mrs.
| Hallet this week.
The social given by the Christian En-
deavor society was enjoyed BY all. A
musical program was given and cake
and coffee served.
Pomona Grange met at Wild: Awake
Hall last Wednesday. Bert Farnham
and daughter Abbie Farnham, installed
the officers. There were 65 members
present. E H. Hallett, the lecturer,
presented an interesting program, after
which an oyster supper was served.
Joseph Rannev who went to the St.
Johnsbury Hospital, is comfortable but
is not gaining very fast.
The many friends here will he sorry to
learn that Rev. James Clark, who
formerly preached here, has been obliged
to give up his parish at lockwood,
Mass, on account of his health. He is
at his home at Brattlsboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
Mrs w. S. Ph,mmer is on the sick list

Mrs. W. S. Phlmmer is on the sick list.
Harland Batchelder, who has been
very i'll with appendicitis, is a little
better.
6. W. Rines, who went to Mount
Clemens, Mich, is much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Vail who have
been in Europe two months, have re-
turned.
Norris Weston, who has been visiting
his parents here the past month, has
returned to St. Johnsbury.
N. E. Weston has been confined to his
home for week with hard cold ,aSsakaD
Leon Chayer and Edward Gaskin are
cutting wood for Ruez Rice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

Mother" said tiye-year-old Jack,
"how much older than you is father"
"Just thirteen years" replied the I'M
suspecting parent
well. mother" seriously continued
the child. 1.-The next time you marry.
don't marry a man thirteen years older
than you. Don't you know it Is bad
luck Y'-Delineator.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
Specific Dire cticns.

The message was transmitted to the
'cub' telegrapher AS written it read:
Foundation under freight house
needs attention at once"
AS delivered to the general foreman
the dispatch contained rather star
Ting bit Of information. 1t read:
Found a lion under freight house
Needs attention at once" TO which
he replied briefly:
Feed the lion and notify the live
stock agent"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
Cashing Up.

"Have you ever played poker with
your son-in-lawW
"Only once" answered Mr.. Cumrox
ut wasn't very satisfactory"
did he win?'
"No; he lost. But it merely resulted
in my having to write him a check SC
that he could indorse it over to me-
Washington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
A Strong Pull.

Two men were having an argument
as to their respective strengths.
why" said the first, "every morn
ing before breakfast I get a bucket
and pull up ninety gallons from the
WE'LL"
That's nothing" retorted the other.
~ get a boat every morning and pull
up the river"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
A Doubtful BAD.

Salesman-Sorry we're quite out of
game. but | can recommend tAe sau-
sages.
Mr.. Won Sharpeshooter-H yes!
But the wife would not believe | shot
'em.-London Half Holiday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27

"What are you 6oing these gay >
~ have Joined ne sons OF rest
How can youdo it?"
"By having father who didn't.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-27
~ Y
Preache rs Association.

The winter meeting Of the St. Johns
bury District Preachers Associat ton of
the Methodist church will be held here
next Tuesday and Wednesday, and the
Following program has been prepared.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
Making Money
On the Farm
.-Pou|try-TheQ ues-
ton of Breed
By G. v. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
n HERE are breeds, varieties and
strains of poultry almost with

HIKE are breeds, varieties ana
strains of poultry almost with
out end. To the beginner in
poultry culture the question of
which one to select is a puzzling one,
and the older poultrymen often Won
der if they would not do better to
change breeds. The purpose for which
chickens are kept will determine
which class of fowls is best. AS to
the varieties within that Glass; 1t is
largely u matter of individual prefer
ence. A brief description of some Of
the leading varieties may be of help
in making selection.
The General Purpose Breeds.
Chickens may be grouped into four
general classes: o. General purpose
breeds; (2) meat breeds; g. laying
aim Of the breeders of general purpose
fowls is to combine laying and meat
producing ability to the greatest ex-
tent possible. The general purpose
birds will not average as prolific lay
ers as some of the more strictly egg
fowls. For producing meat, however,
they are fully as efficient as the strict
ly meat breeds. For the general farm
er who is keeping poultry as side
issue the returns from the general pur-
pose breeds will usually be greater
than from any of the more specialized
breeds.
The most popular and most widely
,fy,sl, &nI 0f
breeds is the Plymouth Rock. 1t is a
medium sized breed, deep breasted and
well proportional. Plymouth Rocks
arc very good layers, especially the
first year. After the hens are a year
old they tend to become fat and slug
gish and lay fewer eggs. The meat is
Of excellent quality. The chickens
make good broilers at from three to
four weeks Of age or can be profitably
fed for later markets. They are early
maturing and as rapid growers excel
all other breeds. Chicken feeders who
crate-fatten extensively put the Plym-
outh Rock in first place for this pur-
pose.
There are three varieties Of Plym-
outh Rocks-Barred, White and Buff.
The great trouble with the Barred
Plymouth Rock is the difficulty in
keeping the color markings up to stand
ard. They tend to become unevenly
barred, the bars become too wide or
too narrow or the general color too
dark or too light. From utility stand
point this factor is Of little Importance,
but where birds or eggs are sold for
breeding purposes it is important that
the color markings be up to standard.
The Buff Rocks have tendency to
vary somewhat from the desired shade
and to produce black feathers in wings
or tail. They average little smaller
than the Barred or White varieties
The White Rocks breed true to color
the easiest. The hens of this variety
show even more Of tendency to be-
come overfat than do those Of the
Barred variety.
Plymouth Rock eggs are brown.
which is something Of an objection in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

some markets and an advantage with
others. The standard weight for the
breed is nine and half pounds for
cocks and seven and half for hens.
Plymouth Rocks are criticised some
what for lack of hardness as COM
pared with the other general purpose
breeds, and there Is doubtless some
ground for this criticism. They may
be greatly improved in this point by
the use Of birds of exceptionally strong
vitality In the breeding pen.
Next to the Plymouth Rocks in popu-
larity as general purpose breed are
the Wyandottes. They average about
a pound lighter than the Plymouth
Rocks. The chickens are nearly as
rapid growers and produce meat Of
as good or even better quality.
The Wyandottes are generally con-
sidered to stand heavy feeding for
rapid growth little better than most
of the other breeds. The hens are
active and do not become overfat as
easily as Plymouth Rocks.
There are several varieties Of Wyan-
dottes, all the same type and having
the same general characteristics. The
only distinguishing point is the color
With this breed, as with the Plymouth
Rocks, the mixed colors are difficult
to breed true to standard. For the
man who does not wish to devote a
great deal Of time to breeding fol
fancy points solid color is preferable.
One of the newest Of the general pur.
pose breeds is the Rhode Island Red
These fowls are very hardy and for
that reason well adapted to farm con-
ditlons. They rank up well with the
Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes In
laying ability and as meat producers.
They are about the same size as the
Wyandottes, the standard weight being
eight and one-half pounds for the cock
and six and one-half pounds for the
hen. The color is brilliant red, with
portions Of the tail and wings shad-
ing Off to black. The exact shade Of
color varies considerably.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
o. G. Richards, Pension Agent.

1t may surprise some of our readers
to know that a simple case of stomach
trouble, if neglected, can get so bad
that it will result in cancer of the
stomach. For fifteen years 0. g. Rich
arcs, an attorney and pension agent at
Eudora, Kan, suffered from stomach
trouble, Indigestion, etc. until it was
feared he had cancer of the stomach.
Finally he took Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup
Pepsin and was cured This remedy
is absolutely guaranteed to do what is
claimed, and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address for a
free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co. :
l19 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, Ill 1t
is sold by all druggists at SOC and 81 a
bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
MAY RESTORE WHIPPING POST
Illinois County Officials Want State to
legalize Punishment.

Peoria, H., July 31.-Omcials of
Peoria county have decided to ask the
Illinois legislature at it's coming spe
cial session for a law that will per
NIT whipping post for men who
abandon their wives or who, in other
ways, are convicted of mistreatins
Them Elves cases of wife-abandcn
ment day is the average for the past
twelve months in Peoria county, while
wife-beaters and men who fail to sup
port their families make up total OF
almost twice as many cases to come
before local courts. States attolne,
Robert Schoes is earnestly in faso,
OF the whipping post method for err
rant husbands
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
CHAMPION. 42714.

This Percheron Stallion is now two
years old His color is the popular
dark gray. He is an extra big boned
colt, Il quality much sought after in
horses of his build. AS a big colt, his
style and action is second to none. He
has the run of a two acre grass lot and
has never been pampered or stuffed
with grain.
We look for CHAMPION to develop
into a ton stallion at least at maturity.
A limited number of mares will be
taken for service at $500 each to
insure strong, living colt. He will be
found at home every day except Satur-
day at Donaldson's Barn in Cresco.
M. p. LYDoN. Owner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

There are a number OF other general
purpose breeds, such as the Dom
iniques, Buckeyes and Javas. The lat
ter are about the same size as the
Plymouth Rocks, though of a little
different shape. They lay well, are
fairly good for meat and are good sit
tiers. There are two varieties, black
and notified. The objection applies to
this breed that Is made to all birds
with black plumage-that the black
pinfeathers detract considerably from
the appearance of the dressed fowl.
Such birds are seriously Disseminated
against in the markets. The foregoing
breeds have been developed in this
country and are known as American
breeds. There is also an English
breed, the Orpingtons, that gives very
good satisfaction as general purpose
fowl.
The Meat Breeds.
The meat breeds, most of which are
Asfatics, are the oldest breeds in this
country. The Brahmas, one of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
SHOULD THERE Be ANY ARGUMENT {?

Ask Your doctor to show you three or
four of his cases cured of tuberculosis
by eggs and milk. tuberculin, or any
other treatment. If he has been sue
cessful in curing Consumption he is en-
titled to your confidence, but let the
CURED people do the talking
This is what one has to say:
II was sick a year and a half before
heard of Eckman's Alternative. Ply
slcians pronounced my case Consump-
ton and hopeless. The trouble began
with cold and later affected the lower
part of my left lung. 1t became so
deep seated that it penetrated my side.
Altogether. had sixteen different open
ings that discharged. My aunt recon-
mended Eckman's Alternative and to-
day. eleven years later, am in perfect
health"
(SigneD Mrs. Frances Rohland Crane,
42f2 PcmnSgrove ST.. Phila, Pa
Ncknans Alternative is good for
throat and lung troubles and is on sale
in
Cresco by p. A. Clemmer and other
druggists. Ask for Booklet OF cured
cases,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
The Crime OF Idleness

Id eness means trouble for any one
Its the same with a lazy liver. 1t caus
es constipation, headache, jaundice
sallow complexion, pimples and blotch
es, loss of appetite, nausea, but DR.
Kings New Life Pills soon Danish liv
er troubles and build up your health
25c at p A. Clemmer's. F
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

HoS'S io' liIS Dig DIR.
In addition to- the grand concerts
which are to be given visitors to the
State Fair by the Liberati concert
band on the music Pavilion in the
Plaza or before the Amphitheater
which is world famous and has no riv-
al anywhere, the State fair manage
ment has secured the splendid Iowa
Brigade band of Oskaloosa and the
Fiftysixth Regiment band of Fort
Dodge. The latter has been at the
Fair several times and is known all
over the northern Iowa The Oska-
loosa band in like manner is one of
the most popular in southern Iowa
and capable of excellent work Ora
hams orchestra will again furnish
stock pavilion concerts. With four
complete musical organizations on the
ground at once State Fair visitors will
not be out of hearing of good music
at any time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Ser @irtheid;u t -@creiu.

SnItoQirung scr fiir5Iid) crlpGbltcr
ncurn geamten. - Bladder &c
miltbIideS Sn6ofs.Goacgium.
Hcid)cS lntcrboltunas.E roqromm
finoct aeIun1cnc Surd)iiibrun9.
3luei intcrciIuutc GprtrGec ipcr'
ben gahnlten.
Sn Der geitrigcn Sisun9 oeS vSSir'
the Sd)usucreina" in GorldJ'a Sollc
imnb Die SniIaairun,g Der nadltcbcrl'
Gen ON I. Ge5crnbcr %srlpGbltcn Beam
ten ltott: YrGiibent George ga 9atrc,
/. Sice Yrditoent 2oliiS SilGcl; >.
&icc. ErGlioei,t 4. 9rann; Sefrctnr
@eor1 ). @oltar; 6inon5 Sctretar
Charles 8rusboii; SfaRncilter Gn.
6. &nbu; SerHcant.at ArmS Slieor
arcI;; Snncre @ode 2oui0 9crmun:
IcllEerc @adle 81. SinrIing; Girct'
loren: 0it obiQcn uno SrcO. Straller,
Scrb. Sdiittc, @ulter GornelllS mo
9luguit II. @ngucr. Sic SnituIlatioli
mlroc bon Dem iriibcrcu ErdIi0entclt
Snpt. @cnrp &. Niodie porgenommcr.
Gu$ Gireftorium or9oniiirte lid III
iolgcnbcr Weiic: Soriitcr 2ouiS ;5ue
acl. YciiiBcr Enul @rnin ulo 6corg
:. @alter SefrctGr. @r. Mfid)ac!
Shulthci9 iuilrbc ;iirl Collector DeS
&crcinS cru1blt. Stint ue,c Mitglie-
Ger ipurbcn crluGhlt ltno orci einge'
iiihrt. Gns IbrehnungS.6omite lea.
tc ieincn 9cridt Dor, Der lcbr aiinIti1
Iu,ltet. Nad) Ser @%eenbigung rc3
Neif1itIldJcit Sbciles percinigtc n,ol
lih 5u eincm gc%miitblid,en Ra,,d)
aberb. Nofoem iif sic 1bciluabmcr
5lierit nn reid bcicbtcr Snicl on Cell
f1tclIcl allcr Nrt - inter bielcn
Observation-Disclosures unb Souerfrulit
- acInbt hoiten. mi,rbei tic bird Dos
nod,Itchcioc llittcrhnltungS Yrc'
arolnn crfrcut: George &oiiertn, &c
citationen fiinioriitiidlcn SnbaltS; ~.
.. Murpbp. iriid)er aonooiant go.
Sid, iiibiid)cr SS>nlperIouator; Woic5
&ot, Morolog; Sermonn atoit, beut'
Id)cr SdouIpiclcr; @m. SbomnS, &
noriit, unb Ecrrp SGort. 9aiiilt. Gic
alopicrbcelcitiing puroc oi,rd SIR.
Sobn q. Sbcrhcim nllsaeiiibrt. 3r.
Miilton Guibicl belt rincit @ortral
iibcr nsnecncinc 2iccn5'0cictc" uro
ST.. :. GlnrihGe Monroc iprod) iibcr
"8cletaebuns." CAB bic Mitglicoer
eilligc Icbr ocr9niistc Stimocn Der.
lcbtcn, braild)t faunt binsnaefiigt 81
iucroc,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
SuHuenamiz Mnb l(utergang.
IaS Meter.

Sir Marplanb mo Den Iiltrltt
Columbia helltc Sdnecioll. moalidlcr
@eiie ld)tperer; morge1l theilmeile be
luolft; iriid)e bis itorfe norooitlidlc
@illOc.
Gie ntalte @cQc" lnrlte gelterl
oil, mar abcr nid)t 10 falt, ais befilrd)
tet luoroer lpar. Der @ino mar ober
bod iebr idJarf unb nm 10 mcbr fiibl
bar, oa III ser lebten Belt fuit iom
merlihc Senlperatllr berrid)tc. Gic
Temperature mar geitern heil gurl5cil
1ug iait alcitmGbig. Dos Ebermo
meter 5cigte I'm 6 llbr Mprgcns oitf
- 8ruo, nm Die Wittogs5cit oui 81.
bon 3 bis 6 llbr NafmittoaS anf 20
uno nm { uno s llbr ipieber oli 81
@ra6.
HSn Ben nororpeitlid)cu Stuotcn mar
oie aGlte geitcrn tnl,in 10 ltrcng ipic
onl Ytittipod,.
Gic nie6rigltcu Iempcruturen III
Den onoeren Observation-Disclosures
tiouel lparelr, luic Iolgt:
Gaiipnrt 10, Tortlollo s, Bottom
16. slbonp II. Ncp,D ort 20. Hbilu
oelpbio -, sltlantic 9itp -, @aiD'
illgton %, Norfolt 80. SotteroS Al.
Charlotte 40, @iInlinatpn 10, Gbor,
felton, 80. Snuon1ab Is, Sodionpilc
40, Stpiter go, Seen Mcit G6, Itlorto
30, Montaomcrp -, Nciu Orleans
i6, Eolcitinc %, @alpcItpn 46, Gpr-
pllS Gbrilti 10. Wcmpbis IS, Gincin,
natl II, Tittsbnrg II, Ssipego 8.
Buffalo s. Glepelnnb 10, Gctroit J.
9Qpeila i Chicago &c, Glllrth
Pc, ct. Yolll -16, Ct. 2oliS o.
0ullids Gitp >. Sninbu $, Sllroi
--16, Nismord 20, SABRE PC, Sc
lena %, Snlt 2ofc 9itp Al, Ienpcr
S. Y. Elatte 10, GoOge Sltp U.
NnlariQo 8, Cos snNelcS as.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
Jeierfass.Ctferte.

LE"
". &eiHcrt, 409-411 Noro.Was.
Strahe, Der beitbefanntc Sentide Ybo.
fosrnph uiierirt MIR fir bicie @ede:
Sin lcbensarokes Bib, in slamarelt.
farben semalt nnS BON bobem HINT.
lcriid)cn &ertbc, frei nit eineu,
1nkcno ieincr bcitcn Gdbinet.S tnbieu
fur 5000. 8e8nldrer Yreis $4,000.
0utc Sabinet.Sil $3.50 auS anf.
tudrts. Seror6hsrunsen bon aIten
wilbern in alien axsfibrnnsen. Ans
Arbeiten earnnfirt. 4dten Gle gpe.
SielI ant xnieren Namen nnb Hans.
nMmmer, 409--l11 II.
HtsisEus.iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
U%elbicnbnnaeu.

@eloienounaen mad SeutidImS
irnb Seitreid . ltneorn fiber i1n6
ifneu beiorgt. 8. 10 ,n,o 20 Norf,
iouie 10 unb 90 aroner . S1etne
~ pertanfen.
9bss. 8. Cieaer & &c.,
&r. 217. ch.Naltimure-S trate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-08
9keo. 8. 7iener e g.
217 Cf.0aItimeye.Stfa6e.

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