davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-22

Geese DO not lay golden eggs, now
adays. Father dies occasionally.
however. and leaves nice nest egg
for geese to dissipate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-22

Release your temper and lose;
hold your temper and. win! TAX,
your choice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-22

Congressman Gardner, insurgent,
says that although he has sore paws
Re will not lick them in public. A
logged way of looking at it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-22

No man is too poor to have dreams
of opulence. I
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-22

"A woman of tact is one who makes
a bashful man think he did the pro-
posing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-12-22

To ascertain the latest in ladie;
hose, take a mouse to the ball.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
sprinter Makes New Record.

r. e. Walker, the South African
runner, did some excellent work and
broke a record at Johannesburg.
South Africa, the other day in short
sprints at the Wanderers Sports He
made 100 yards in 9 2-5 seconds. This
equals his time made at Abergavenny,
Eng, last August, and it is one-fifth
second less than the previous record
made by Dan J. Kelly at Spokane,
Wash, June %, 1906. Walker also
made the 800 yards dash in II 20 sec
onds. This is new record. The rec
ord for 100 yards, II As seconds, was
held by H. J. Wefers, 1t was made at
Travers island September 26, 1896.
These records are for amateurs.
Walker won the final in the 1O0-meter
dash at London last summer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16


public. This demonstrated the value
of the bird photographer for obtaining
military data
The inventor of the pigeon camera
first became interested in carrier pi-
geons through his fathers expert.
ments with them. His father was.
alsa a druggist. AS early as 1910
medicines, which were carefully at
tached to the neck of the bird This
method of distribution was of great
value in cases in which the medicine
was needed urgently. Before attach
ing camera to the pigeon the invent
or made a number of preliminary ex-
periments in taking pictures; from ex-
press trains while travelling at high
speed in order to determine the speed
Of shutter required for taking pic
lures while the camera was in swift
motion - :,
He then attached his invention to "a
bird. The results were surprisingly
satisfactory, it is said, although the
pictures We're only one square cent?
meter in size. A new camera, by
means of which pictures four square
centimeters in area could be taken,
was made. The camera was fitted to
the breast of the pigeon by means of
elastic braces passed across the back
underneath the wings. Eight conyecu-
tive snapshots were made at regular
intervals by the automatic exposing
device.
AS it has been established that the
pigeon is able to carry burden of
more than two and one-half ounces for
distance of $50 kilometers. DR.. Neu-
bronner intends to enlarge the capa-
city of his camera from eight to thirty
films. Pictures can be taken while the
bird is travelling at as high rate of
speed as % yards a second At the
| invitation of the German secretary of
war, DR.. Neubronner has exhibited the
| camera in service before the aero
| static battalion 80.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
New Parks for Chicago.

The two major league baseball clubs
of Chicago now own their own parks.
Charles A. Coniskey of the White
Sox, has purchased ID acres at the
corner of Wentworth avenue and
Thirty-fifth street as a new home for
the south side club. The west, side
club recently purchased the property
on which it has been playing. The
purchase of the new White Sox park
and the west side property completed
two of the largest deals in the history
of organized baseball. The purchase
price in each case was s15O,0O0, but
before the two clubs complete their
present plans it is expected that
close to million dollars will be in
vested in major league. baseball prop
erty in Chicago. 81. w. 4..ss-. 4 ii
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

then, again, the effect of environment
is apparent as changing the instructive
tendencies, molding and shaping the
destiny along entirely new lines,
broadening or narrowing the. individu-
atty, or perhaps productive of entire
ly new conceptions and habits of life.
Prof. A. II. Griffith is a man whose
education and training have been such
as to produce the critic and the in
dividuality. calculated to demonstrate
the ideal. =
"Delving among the anthropological
relics of past ages, studying the mys-
tories of human life and its products
has brought into play a marvellous
number of faculties unknown to the
average mind and this continued APP
plication and energetic accomplish
ment in the gathering of facts and
fiction as illustrating the develop
ment of art has produced head
measuring 23A inches around the
base, and SO he wears hat measuring
| rs in size, while the average man
| is satisfied with a 22-inch head and
| 6M hat.
| over the forehead from ear to ear
the searching perceptive group have
pushed out 12h inches, showing that
more than ordinary keenness mark his
| observations and so the average man
with liz inches is quite willing to
accept his pictures as pointing out the
best that is to be seen and discovered.
Around the chin is an equal meas
| urement and here we have the ex-
| ception in heads. as it proves the
angle of Lombroso. true to proper and
harmonious character building as re-
lated to physical and mental char
acteristics, 121s inches giving proper
physical expression and strength to
| enable the mental operations to be
| carried on without wear and tear;
a;rc being a perfect balance against
| emotion and propensity which so often
carries our greatest men and women
into disaster and ruin through over
indulgence.
Ear to ear over top of the head
gives us 14h inches, equal to the
average, and proving in comparison
with the other large measurement.
how unself1sh and devoted to an idea
the life and character are, for no com
mercial ideas. or selfish propensitie!
have enlarged the middle lobe to seel
executive power or selfish benefits.
Prof. Griffith will probably neve
live to the2 age of Gladstones .Johl
Ruskin, Longfellow or Bryant, but TO
him l predict "a, growing recognition
and love, for he is indeed a peerless
educator, having climbed from out O
the valley UP, thessteep rugged noun
tainside of investigation, while other
are yet sleeping
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

division of the United States harbor
patrol, is the owner of the smallest cot
tage around New York. Although but
seven feet high it is perfect in every
detail. The cottage was built by mem
bers of the masonry painting and car
pentry classes Of the House of Refuge,
and by them presented to it's present
owner. 1t stands on the western bank
of Randalls island, not far from the
pretty, vine-covered cottage of larger
proportions, where Capt. Grace and his
father keep house together in the
chummiest Of fashions, and is one OF
the landmarks for the throngs whose
Broadway" is the East river 9
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
Youna Woman Receives Medal.

The Business Mems league of New
Orleans has given Miss Kate M Cor
don gold medal in recognition of her
services to the city as president of
che Women's Drainage and Sewerage
league. It was largely through the eff
forts of Miss Gordon that the women
of New Orleans got tax suffrage, ard
us president of the Drainage Sewerage
league she is said to have cast more
votes than any other citizen Of the
United States. The women, # they so
prefer, may vote. by. proxy. Miss Cor
don, it is declared, cast more than
100 OF these proxy votes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
HAS A PERFECT. / HEAD |:
Uranium OF DETROIT MAN
EVENLY BALANCED.
s-ss'. '-sFs.r I -sf7F+s'-N '5
A. n. Griffith, Director Of Museum Of
Art, One Of Worlds Rarities,
According to Phrenoiog-
icai Expert.

Detroit, Mich.-Joshua j. AXte1l,
Detroit enthusiast on the subject OF
character delineations, who has meas
ured the heads of most of the famous
men who have visited Detroit during
the past few years, has found per-
fectly balanced head in Detroit, that
of Almond H. Griffith, director of the
Detroit Museum of Art. Here are DR..
AXtell's observations:
"A perfect human head 1t must be
evenly balanced in it's four regions
the anterior. posterior, superior and
Inferior
In the makeup of a harmonious
character we need an equal develop
ment of all these regions of the head,
and out of more than 10000 measure
ments taken during a period covering
over Is years, Prof. A. H. Griffith is
the first man to display exact con-
formity of brain centers.
1T is we'll known among anthropo-
logical experts that Prof. John M. Ty-
Ter. professor of biology in Amherst
college and, son of Americas famous
Greek scholar, has head every meas
urement of which comes as near being
perfect as anything human can.
THE delineator Of character finds in
the development of brain lobes the
key to. personality and power and is
able to determine from measurements
taken over given centers the exact
ability of an individual in any given
direction. Thus we know of latent
traits coming through heredity. And
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16


50 seconds and Sc thirds to his credit,
earning for the different owners for
whom he rode the sum of $35,334. He
is now on the Pacific coast where he
is doing some fine riding.
Powers work in the saddle during
the season of 1907 was rather medic
ere, for out of 461 mounts he only
rode SO winners and finished the sea
son with percentage of IL, while
this year he has already ridden over
300 winners and will no doubt add
to this total before the first of the
year.
Jockey Powers, it is said, may ride
in England next season for L. de
Rothschild. who it is alleged, has Of
fered him retainer of $4,000
through August Belmont.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
VINCENT POWERS lseTIlE
PREMIER AMERICAN JOCKEY.
Boy Who Has Come to the Front in
His Work--May Ride inssEns-
= land Next Season. " ~

Jockey Vincent Powers is easily the
leading American Jockey Of today.
Powers is a graduate of the Canadian
circuit. His home is near Buffalo.
The great factor in his success has
been his reliability and consistency,
coupled with his remarkable gift of
horsemanship. Powers has the fac
ulty. possessed in high degree also
by. Tod Sloan, though his is much
more admirable character than
Sloan's, of getting more out of his
mounts than other riders could.
Powers started this season riding
at New Orleans, where he met with
considerable success, having 81 wins,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
WINTER BASEBALL NOTES

The Cincinnati club has sold Out
fielder Bayless to the Atlanta club
John ]. McGraw was one of the men
who recommended Clark. Griffith to
the Cincinnati club.
Twenty-nine Eastern leaguers OF
1908 will get try-outs in the big organi-
cations next season.
Connie Mack will have more collegi-
ans in his training camp than any
other manager in either league. He
has a whole platoon of the educated
athletes
The Pittsburg players think Vic VIII
lis has the biggest curves and the
most bewildering in the business to-
day.
Look out for Washington next sea-
son, is the cry of some of the critics.
Cantillon will surely have a wonder
full pitching staff Johnson, Hughes,
Burns, Smith, Kelley, Tannehill and
Gray and Groom, the Pacific coast re-
cruits, all look good.
Dave Fultz the former Yankee and
Athletic, may be engaged to coach the
Pennsylvania university nine.
Manager Hugh Duffy of the Provi-
dence Eastern league team led the
league batting last season with 1888
average. Duffy has the high sticking
record for major league circles. When
with the Bostons in 1894 the former
Philly manager hit to the tune of .438.
Catcher Kleinow says the Yankees
new second baseman, Gardner, is a
second Johnny Evers. This will be
good news for Manager Stallings.
Catcher Gibson of tie Pirates is
keeping in condition by chasing jack
rabbits at his home near. London, Ont.
President Dreyfuss is authority for
; the statement that Abstein will prob
ably play first base for the Pirates
next season.
/ Fred Tenney is the only first base
man in the major leagues to lead OF
batting order. He wills do it again
next year for the Giants. .ss..seV. XII
The former National league pitcher,
DR.. Frank J. Sexton, has signed con-
tract to coach the Brown University
baseball team next spring.
Manager Charley Carr of. Indianap.
oils goes on record with the prediction
that Pitcher Marquardt will surely
, make good with the Giants. s
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
iTf'HE Bird 7 PtlH-oTocR4.4sipHeRs.s
German Druggists Successful Expert.
ment with Pigeon Camera.

New York.-The pigeon is the first
bird to become photographer. Dr.
Jules Neubronner of Germany, drug
'gist, has invented camera Of light
weight which can be carried by a pi-
geOn and exposures made automat-
ically by unique form of rubber bulb.
So successful has this camera proved
that it has a value for military pur-
poses. Among the photographs taken
by pigeon have been views of por-
tions of the park of the imperial pal
ace at Friedrichshof not open to the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
not OWN LAHD?'
O&E OF THE BEST WAYS. TO
MAKE MONEY Is TO INVEST
81 IN WESTERN CANADA.

Deep down in the nature of every
property constituted man is the desire
to own some land" A writer in the
lowa State Register thus tersely ex-
presses a wellknown truth. The Ques-
ton is where is the best land to be
had at the lowest prices. and this the
saIpe writer points out in the same ar
ticle. The fact is not disguised that
the writer has a personal interest in
the statement of his case, and there is
no hidden meaning when he refers to
western Canada as presenting great
er possibilities than any other part of
thd American Continent, to the man
WHO is inclined to till the soil for q
livelihood and possible competence.
What interests one are the arguments
advanced by this writer, and when
fairly analysed the conclusion is
REACHED that no matter what personal
Interest the writer may have had, his
reasons appear to have the quality of
great soundness. The climatic condi-
tiops of Western Canada are fully as
gocl as those of Minnesota, the Dako-
tas or Iowa, the productiveness of the
sold Is as great, the social conditions
are on, q parity, the laws are as we'll
established and as carefully observed.
In addition to these the price, of land
Is much less, easier to secure. So, with
these advantages, why shouldn't this
-the offer of Western Canada-be
embraced. The hundreds of thousands
we've originally in the United States,
aphear to be-are satisfied. Once in
awhile complaints are heard, but the
Canadians have meyer spoken of the
country as an Eldorado no matter
what they may have thought. The
wMter happened to have at hand a few
letters. written by former residents Of
the United States, from which one or
two extracts are submitted. These go
to prove that the writer in the Regis
ted has a good basis of fact in support
of his statements regarding the excel
lency of the grain. growing area of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
On the goth of April OF this year w.
R.sConley, Of Lopgheed, Alberta, wrote
a friend in Detroit. He says: "The
Weather has been just fine ever since
l dame here in March, and j believe
one could find If he wanted to some
snsall -bunches of snow around the
edge of the lake. There is a frost near
" every morning; at sunrise it begins
TO fade, away, then those blue flow
crs ,open and look as fresh as if there
had been no frost for a week. +.
There is NO reason why this country
shodid not become'a garden of Eden;
the wealth is in the ground and only
ueeds,a lttle encouragement from tho
goyerpmept to- induce capital in here;
There, is everything here to build
with: good. clay for brick; coal under
meath, plenty Of water in the spring
lakes. and good springs coming out OF
the Banks q''t, f's@
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
His Idea.

Mrs. Crimsohbeak-I see for use
on rural delivery routes a letter box
has an electric attachment which
gftes the alarm in the house some dis
lance away when mail matter has
been deposited within by the carrier.
ME-: Observation-Disclosures to me it
would be more valuable if it only gave
an, alarm when bill was deposited in
tho. box.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

Hon. Emil kiang. Vienna, Aus, one OF
the worlds greatest horsemen. has written
to the manufacturers: "SPOIlN'S DIS
TEMPER COMPOUND has become the
standard remedy for distempers and throat
diseases in the best stables of Europe.
This medicine relieves Horses of great suf-
fering and saves much money for the own
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Goshen, Ind.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
The Ideatist,

The Bride-T want a piece Of meat
without any bone. fat or gristle.
The Butcher-Madam, think you'd
better have an egg.-Harper's Weekly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

I long to hand full cup of happi
ness to, every human being.-Dr. Pay
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

}aONLY ONE "BROMO QyININE"
That As LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look fol
tho signAkaire of T.. w. GROVE. Used the World
over Ia, Cure u Cold in one Day. DC.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
is LITTLEST REAL HOUSE.
Only Seven Feet High, But Perfect in
Every Detail.

New York.-Capt. Irving P. Grace of
the Vigilant, f1agboat of the New York
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

sal Produce Much iron.
The Ural and Siberia produces $751;
lAo' tons of iron each year.
The secret of success is q secret
women never tell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

idp0runG" bird Oa5 iiberItiirste
AniongStempo eineu groBcn Sbeil
Der bier unbeoingt n0tbigen aroit
mo Nltft Gin. - Zen 9eiflllB oes
ettpo5 iiberlongen NaAmittogs. Gro.
grornmcS biloeten sic bet'm lcbten
WettNcit init ocm 3. Yrciie oltsqc.
5ctd)netcn oSficnbohcr Sllrncr." Sic
lo19en bclltc nit mclrigCr @liid ais
oomola; eS logcn idrucrc Sdotten
ollf lbrer Sciituna, Die iid) crit gegen
Den SdluB bin micocr 5lt ctmos b6.
berem Bth1l5c crbob. Weit better,
mcnn oitda nidJt gcrdoe iibcrtpGlti.
9eno, moret' Die bciocn @olfslieocr,
NIT ocrcn 8ortrog Der bcrltigc 5lpeitc
Gog oeS @ettiingena 0eaen 6 llbr
leinen 2(bitbluB fdh,o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Nnb'rc 3eitcn, nnb're 2ieocr.

licbitcs @cr5, oii 8ruitlos
falter Scr5en,
Ter 2iebc SSerer5cilD, @olold)oftcl
ebler 3ier;
Ter Sclli5cr 9loiebolg, bc5 Sranreits
Soihpapicr.
Sanbbiifie meincr Nein unb 9aum-
81 meiner Shmer5en,
Oh Speiie meiner 2ilit, OIL 5lomme
meiner aer6en,
Munoes Ilifnnt, Der Iltgen
2liitrepier,
Ger Gomplimenten Sis, OIL Meilte-
rim 81 ld)er5cn,
Der Sllgeno Guoolibet, aalenoer
meiner 3eit,
9u anoaftsfadeligen, on Gllea Der
6roblihfeit,
Ter 3nngen SoniaicilhJ f6es fScr5cns
Mar5ipon, afiF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
SpbcSfGac.


Sm 5. Suni etnntlalpa Npunulutri, gtr. 10I,
9SeItsgarrCs Sirube, / Sabre alt.
Vim =. SUM @aitcr y. Team, Hr. SlS, Sn'
milton I GRACE. 80 Sabre alt.
Mn 4. Slli Sbpntas y. Saoie, Gr. 2lOT.
SSeitslratt. Strabe. Of Sabre alt. e.
Mm 3. SUM Bertha Tpdins, gtr. Is, Nnrcs
Strdte! 81 Sabre alt. t'fttn1r b"t1Hr
Vim 2. SUM Weorgc @nslin, gr. 22S, Soss
Nn 4. Sum W,arn Sranflin. 9ir, 2t6, gscros
QmSernesS tr1be. as Sabre alt.
Yin 4, 3nHi ssrcn @eloman, Nr. 1OOG, U.s.
N~nrrerStrHbe, I Sdbr alt.
Nm 4. SIni sarab u. Gatber, geeo &o'
mars opme, 20 Sabre alt. -.
Nm 8. SUM Wiatbem earoH, SobrS Sopfins
Soiptial, 80 Sabre alt.
gtm 4. Suni Wiarn ". aeaer, 9ir. 20iS, Sci.
f~erfonsSirnbe, II Sabre alt.
Nm .. Suni Snfub apib, Hr. 2i7, S.'9oro'
Siruse, So SABRE alt.
Nm 3. 5nri 0ittra ec,uie. gr. tti3 Toro.
StodtorsS trube, 10 Sabre uIt,
Vim /. SUM Minnie Neebls, Mr.. 4o6. g8eft'
Sdrutu9as Giraffe, 46 Sabre ait.
slm 4. SUM Wilheimiua Ectcre, Nr. 1924.
Sennfhlhduius glnenue, 70 Sabre alt.
PIN 1. sunni 0citer smitB. gtr. SIS, Gnior'
Strube. 10 Sabre alt.
Nm /. Suni 6ann0 Smith, Ct. SoiepbssSo'
pital. 50 Sabre alt.
Yin 4. SUM @iliam &ebncrt, Nr. O33, Sno'
~4ucnsStrube, 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Bur Grinncrnna

Sl l%iebeucer @rinneruns an ~uniercn eeIieb'
ten @atten Ino Batter
Sanicl Nangc,
ioeld,er beute Dor einem Sabre. am 9. Siini
1908, 9ettorbeit. nbcr Mot p~ergcficii III. p
slh, On bait iest iiberlpunoen
Wtdidhe idfuere. Barge Siuioeu, f
Wtaitcben lag urb manhe Hadt
2dif Si III SdNmerieu 5iiaebrufi;
Stanobdti BAIT Gil lie ertraaen. h.
Netrc Shmcr8el. Define 8tdecn,
bis Der Goo bus guae bridt.
GOD perseiien mir did niht.
Gie tranernoe Niiiue nebit aiubern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Yuuiia 8. Wlettsman.

tags. 9pniia -. 1lcid,maH. ecliebte Satin bon
Grnit @Ieihmian uno 1ltctte Iofter bes ners
i~torbenen George uno SeIietus ReelS, I'm glter
bon SO Sabrer. Die Beeroiaina finoet Tien.
tag, sta6mittaes . llbr. oon tbrer lebten 98obs
iiine, Ir. 1873, eRb.&rseiter-etrase, aus itntt.
iposl Geripdnbte unb Sreunoe Der ,SnmiIie
uhtunesoou einaeldoen fiub. U57-U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Warn I. Weiicnhnlbcr.

Woreen5. W,arp j. Mletieubafscr, eellebte
1otfer bon Sreberid urb Nam WeiienbaIocr.
aeb. &et8, I'M NIter bon s Sabren 8 Dlordieii
ilto 2 lasen. Die geerbtsnig finbet Ylpntaa.
9tldrHittugs nm IA ubr, bon Der elterliten
Mubnune, 6aitcru.Nuenue-9 ioab nno %. ctr,
aus itatt. @eifebuns aif Der pNlpitt Carmel
SemeterO. U57--SD .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Z. Trcbertf Wrue.

Gs itarb am 5reiina 9idtnlittae. ben 4.
SUM 1909 Z. 5rsoertd @ros- in ieiner Wob'
fiina. Gr. 1905, 1auoorrss traec, I'M 10. Sabre
fcine3 aebenS, a~cliebter 8atte bon G1ro. inc
@rob. Sie geerbiaung finoet Miontaa. 2 rbr
9iahmitiaas. bon Der oben aenannten 9Sobnlira
ans itatt. Seifesung ant Dem nGonoon'Rarf."
Ih1-Sl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Suphic u. M. &Immel.

IS itarb mad Speitheieer aranfbeii eppbie
u. VI. aiirnmel, iiingite 2pdter bon 3. Gonrab
lub Wiarearetbe aimiueI i'm gllier bon "a
Sabrer. Sic 9eeroignne finoet Wuntag, giads
mlitags, bonn 3ralerbluie, 9r. 112, Columbia.
Nucnne, aus anf benz vGotoons Bari" iiati.
ftb6. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Wilbclmtna HctcrS.

IS itnrb ant 4. SUM 1909 in Der sSobnune
ibrer S6lpdgerir, Jroli Winrg1ret 3tiinn, Hr.
1924, YenRinlpania.N uenne, Niiheiintna Fe.
tiers, 9Siiime bon Ybilip Reiers. i'm "a. Sabre
ibres 9ebens. Die Seeroignh9 fiItoet Mlontas,
ben I. Suni, 3 llbr NuhmittugS, bon Der obeit
gett1nnten Wobnlttg aus itatt. Seifeblitg AM
Der sQouooHs 9,urfs Gcmeterp." t5I-S)