davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

pear beautiful by covering their
faces in that manner and said style
is likely to remain popular for
several moons.
Some graduates, with diplomas
to exhibit, act as though they be-
lieved they have secured a corner
on the knowledge of the world
when they, in reality, need an eye
opener.
Chauncey M. Depew tells us
how to be happy. He says: The
amount of pleasure that there is in
this world from making other
people happy can never be measur-
3D." This is a trite utterance.
Make others cheerful. hopeful,
happy and reap as you SOW. Shy
away from temptation and leave
no sad, deserted, unhappy people
to refute, as a living example, your
preachings.
A writer in the Saturday Re-
view, Baltimore. says: Adam
should be immortalized by befit-
ting memorials as the first martyr
of woman's wiles and duplicity."
The article containing the above
quotation is followed by a half
column concerning young doctor
who wooe1 maiden for six years.
She learned nursing in order to be
real helpmate and aid the doctor
after their union. However the
doctor wooed and won a wealthy
widow much to the surprise of
the girl to whom he was engaged.
Reading the two articles one would
naturally wonder if the modern
Ewes would not be justified In
erecting betting memorial to
honor Eve for being the first mar
tyr to mans selfish Inconsistency.
Perhaps it would be more appro-
pirate to leave such problems to in
diyidual consideration, dropping q
fig leaf, in charity, over the per-
picking question of human duplic-
lity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Diverse Reflections
q Z BY ERiD

In the photograph we find a
characteristic of femininity dis
played-the talking propensity.
Congress should have lowered
the tariff on gloves and donned
silken ones, before dealing with
the hosiery question.
Because man "does'' your
friend is no reason to mistrust him.
Tue sensible person never distrusts
anyone without personal reason.
One who has humbled his pride
only to be rewarded by neglect
and indifference has sufficient
cause to question the sincerity OF
man.
The wild and woolly West may
be condition Of the past but In
it's most fourishing wild days it
was tame region compared with
the land of the Turks and Armen-
| ians.
Count Boni, former husband of
Anna Gould, is preparing to hunt
big game in the Rocky Mountains.
say press reports. The Count
may incidentally be looking for
| American dollars with an heiress
to cajole.
We:bring nothing into this world,
take nothing to the next world,
and are satisfied with nothing dur
ing life. Or, we bring JOY into
the world, reap gladness and sor-
row, and pass onward to the great
Beyond, leaving sadness.
The new basket upside down
style of feminine headgear is q
wonder. Many women 1--WE may
only conjecture thought may ap-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 7O7
Working at New Prison. 49,. 81
Received during week. $3.50. Is
Discharged during week -. A9
Number in First Grade. 49,. 512
Mum Der in Second Grade. -. 1873
Number in Third Grade. -. II
Paroled 3
Last serial number. 2756
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
BAND PROGRAM

the rate Of about twelve cars a
day from both plants.
Rev. Schafnitt of Saltwater con-
Quoted a German Lutheran SER
vice in the chapel Sunday morning.
Guard Boostrom INDUCED in q
Third Grade haircut last week.
He says it feels like thirtyfive
cents.
Yes, Fitz, the local telegrapher
jumped the hurdle at the last
meeting of the State Board of
Control.
Reading matter will be CRATE
fully received by occupants of the
following cells: AS, 1853, $50,
$50, 29O and 361.
The occupant of 800 would like
to have someone send him the
March and April plumbers of
Popular Mechanics.
The Mirror seems to be very
popular with The Roycrofters at
East Aurora-the place that is
making Buffalo famous.
Chief Engineer Schatz has laid
a new floor in The Mirror press
room. A more solid foundation
was built under the press.
Uncle Remus's Magazine, found
ed by the late Joel Chandler Har-
ris, is coming to The Mirror on
exchange. 1t is one of the very
best.
The next pam phlet to be turned
out by The Mirror Office is a re-
vised edition-15,OOO copies-of
the Hand Book of the Minnesota
State Prison.
New exchanges coming to The
Mirror are the Scientific ,Ameri-
can, Review of Reviews and Popu-
lar Mechanics. These will find
their way through the library to
inmates.
The Mirror job office has just
completed printing a book for the
State Board of Charities and Cor.
rection. The Secretary of the
Board is highly pleased with the
work.
Following is the lineup and
batting order of the M. S. P. base.
ball club: Husting, r. f.; New
man, g.; Alexander, 3D.; Binker, c.
G. Wolfer, C. f.; Rose, 1st.; Red
berg, |. f.; Willie, 3rd.; Whelan,
p; and Supt. Williams, manager
Deputy Warden BackIand is the
treasurer.
Foreman Henderson is now us.
ing silver cans several times Of
large as the old ones and they
work like charm. These large
containers are the means of saw.
ing quite a good deal of labor
Foreman Henderson is constantly
evolving something new in the
way of labor-saving machinery
Cell changes: N. P. to 107; 54f
to N. P; 404 to N. p; 419 tt
N. p; 1856 to N. p.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel
Sunday, June 9th Rev. G. E.
Benson officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

March-Jolly Jingles Orchestra
DOxOlOgy ... ............ ..-COngIegatlon
invocation -.......-...... .. ...-...-. NHdpldiH
Gloria ..NOHgISSduou
scripture Nhdpidiii
Hymn-Only an Armour Bearer. Congregation
}Prayer-.... ......-.. ..--.'.- 1880. Nhdpidiii
Waltzes-Nero's Delight. 49,. Orchestra
Sermon ........ Prof. Nelson
Vocal Solo-Where He Leads Me ...........
......................Me Member of Orchestra
Hymn-W onderful Words of Life. Congregation
Benediction. ......Cnaplaln
March-Society Swing. ......... Orchestra
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

The new basket-upside- down
style of feminine headgear is q
wonder. Many women I've may
only conjecture thoughl may ap-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

pear beautiful by covering their
faces in that manner and said style
is likely to remain popular for
several moons.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

from one-fourth cent to two cents
pound and the reduction of the tax
on colored oleomargarine from ten to
two cents a pound will increase the
revenue about $2,OOOOOO These are
the lines along which the battle will
be fought by the o1eomargarine crowd
and their allies to break down the ex-
listing law and those whose interests
will be effected thereby must. If they
hope to succeed in preventing this
change in the existing law, not only
organize, but they must accumulate
the ammunition to be used by their
friends in both houses of Congress
to prevent the accomplishment of the
purpose which the oleomargarine
crowd seek"
Every lairyman should note the fol-
lowing sentences which are found in
the letter: "The dairymen must get
together and organize at once for the
fight" Farmers and dairymen should
get busy with their Senators and with
their Representatives during the sum-
mer, for I am confident that this is
not going to be sham battle"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
A WARNING TO DAIRYMEN.

When the Payne tariff bill was be-
fore the Senate, an attempt was made
to add an amendment which provided
for uniform tax of two cents pound
ON all oleomargarine, thus reducing the
tax on colored oleomargarine from 10
to 2 cents per pound. Through the
timely and vigorous action of Con-
gresham Tawney, of Minnesota, and
others, who have the interests of
dairymen and consumers Of dairy
products at heart, the amendment was
side tracked.
When it was learned that the amend
ment mentioned was to be offered we
received a letter from our Washington
correspondent, who has thorough
understanding of the present oleomar-
garine situation, and we publish a
portion of his communication so that
our readers may understand what
must must be done at the next session
of congress and to prepare them for
action when their services are needed.
1t will be necessary to raise large
sum of money to keep representatives
in Washington to secure the proper
legislation, and it will have to be
raised by subscription and from men
who are loyal to their calling. Here
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

is the extract of the letter, which
speaks for itself:
'vThe oleomargarine interests have
secured as their allies some very pow
erful and influential men. In my judg-
ment it will require greater effort to
prevent reducing the tax from ten to
two cents a pound than it did to in
crease it from two to ten cents a
pound If we succeed in preventing
this amendment going on the tariff
bill in the Senate, it is fortunate that
the oleomargarine crowd showed their
hand so early in the game. The dairy
men must get together and organize
at once for the fight. They should en-
deavor to acquaint the publishers of
every farmers newspaper and journal
in the United States with the fact that
the fight is again on and where their
old organization has been broken
down, they should rebuild it and get
the individual farmers and dairymen
Of the country busy with their Sen
ators and with their Representatives
during the summer, for am confident
that this is not going to be sham
battle.
I think it may be possible to sue
coed in holding them down at this
session. but to prevent the enactment
of this legislation at the next session
of Congress, it is absolutely essential
for the dairymen of the country to
organize themselves and put their
best men to work preparing the data
regarding the effect of the existing
aw. both as to the benefit to the
farmers and the dairymen and as to
the question of fraud in the admins
tration of the law IT is claimed bv
those now strongly advocating the re-
duction of the ten-cent tax that it har
resulted in greater frauds unon the
revenue than were perpetrated under
the old law and that the increase Of
the tax on uncolored oleomargarine
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15
Dairy Department

fails to draw out the natural quantity.
The COW or heifer will then soon show
the effects of this by drying up on
her milk. In this way many valu-
able COW has become practically
worthless as milk producer.
Hard milking in COWS or heifers
can be positively overcome in a short
period of time and in a very economi-
cal way mot by the use of the milk
ing tube) but by the use of the Teat
Plug.
The tea should be washed with an
antiseptic solution, the Teat Plug
should be dipped in like solution,
then in a little ointment and passed
into the points of the teat; being self
retaining should be permitted to re-
main in the teat from one milking to
another. In this manner hard milk
ing can be made thing of the past.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-15

put in a strong, healthy, profitable con-
dition, whereas if she was neglected
she would be ruined as profit pro-
Queer.
Bloating.
Bloating is a very dangerous all
ment but not a disease. Cattle are
apt to be afflicted with bloat when
turned out on a new clover covered
with dew.
Bloating may be known by a swell
ing of the left flank. This swelling
rises above the level of the back bone
and when tapped with the finger,
sounds like a drum.
The animal should be tied up and
compelled to stand with it's front
parts from six to twelve inches high
er than it's hind parts.
1t should be given a laxative and
tonic to prevent the fermentation OF
food and stimulate digestion. There
is great danger of the animal smoth-
ering before it can be relieved. 1t Is
for this reason that a cattle trocar
should always be kept on hand but
should not be used excepting as
last resort.
1t is advisable to prevent bloating
in cattle. This can be done by medi-
eating the salt and placing it where
the cattle pass in going to and from
the pasture.
It is also advisable to keep the cat
tie shut up until the dew is off, pro-
viding it is fresh, young clover.
Hard Mixers.
A COW or heifer with a nice, large,
well developed udder with four good
size teats placed squarely upon same,
seems like source of pleasure, pro-
viding that they are easy mixers but
the same sort of cow or helfer be-
ing termed as a hard mixer is as a
rule a source of annoyance, especially
to those who do the milking.
Owing to the fact that cow or
heifer is nice easy mixer they are
usually MIXED out clean at each
milking. In this way they are en-
abled to keep up their regular flow
of milk, while on the other hand if
they be hard mixers the mixer be-
comes discouraged and impatient, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

BANKRUPT COURT. Referee
Isaac win hold short session of the
bankrupt court this morning, taking
up number of matters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
First Methodist Church

Preaching by Rev. r. Kerr at II
a m. and 8 y. m. Morning subject:
true Culture: It's Progressive Char
acter and Ultimate End Evening
subject: Conviction in Respect Of
Righteousness and Judgment Sun
dayschool at p. m. Judge y. W.
Krauss, superintendent, and Professor
Mann, lecturer Of visitors class. Ep
worth League at z p. m. Prayer sery-
ice Wednesday at p. m A pleasant
reception Will be given to young and
old TO all Of these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
EFFECTIVE TooAY-The 81

EFFECTIVE ToOAY.-The st. ST
mon Transit company viii inaugwate
Its regular summer schedule 10 ST.
Simon beginning today The Alta
quin win make three trips daily, leay-
ing ocean Pier at 6.45 and 1890 a m,
and 4 p. m, and leaving Brunswick
at a m. go and $50 p. m, On
Saturday a boat will leave the island
NJ D. N. The Sunday schedule will
be- Leave Brunswick 9 a. m. and 2.30
p. m, leave St. Simon 10 a m. and
6 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
TIE eleeEsr RECORD.

During The year 1903 there was paid
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company AL death claims, amounting
to S12S.4S minute, for every busi-
ness day of the year Twenty eight
were paid in Brunswick. The Metro
politan's rates ava the cheapest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
JEROME PROMISES TO
INVESTIGATE CHARGES

Detroit. Mich May 14.-District
Attorney Jerome has promised to in
vesugate the charges OF graft made b.
&c. r. Mober former representa-
tive Of the anti-saloon league. against
the league.
Mober says 5000 600 was raised from
churches for the prosecution Of pro-
hihition work which has not beer ac-
counted for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
TONIGHT AT THE GRAND.

The regular carefully selected Sat
urday night program will be given at
the Grand tonight
'The Scar very beautiful Paine
hand colored picture; Sammy Cele-
brates. one Of pathe's funny sub
jects, and "A Burglar Cupid very
novel and original picture,-are the
three TO he presented tonight
The performances tonight run from
$50 to II p. N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
Presbyterian Church.

At the morning service Rev. F. D
Thomas Will preach on Micah 6:8
What doth Jehovah require of thee
but to DO justly and to love kindness
and to walk humhly with thy God?'
There viii be no evemng service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
At THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church.

Preaching services at II a. N. and
5 p. m. Morning subject: "The Con.
quering Christ" Evening subject:
No Difference" Good music at both
services by a good choir Sunday
school, Philathea and Baraca classes
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at p. N. A cordial welcome will be
given to all visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
sHACKLED IN DUNGEON,
DEAD MAN HAUNTS HIM

Chicago. May 14-Shackled in a
dungeon. screaming because the face
Of Policeman MacKeny. whom he
killed. was haunting him, Joseph
O'Neil has submitted to the horror Of
the third degree sweat box confess
sion, but refuses 10 tell the name OF
the burglar accomplice who murdered
Albert Walsh IN lis home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
TO ATTEND sERWcEs.-The

Cantons win attend services in a body
at the Second Advent church tomor-
row The company will wear its dress
uniform All Odd Fellows and others
are invited 10 the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15

TRIP cALLEJ oFF-The trip to
tie wreck of the Cad Tidings. arrang-
ID for yesterday. was called off. A
strong wind was blowing at the hour
set for leaving and it was deemed
best not to make the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-15
COURT MoNoAY.-Ju,

COURT moNoAY.-Judge T. A
Parker viii convene the Glynn super
for court in regular session Monday
morning at 10 o'clock The civil doc
ket will first be taken up by the
court.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
sarean ses etaotaeattratu,s, aaAbans.

Cu.lltmnfe, ND, 10. Sttpber 1909.
I'd oic Gtrnbeitourhbrifrbs : Gontfniftdfe her
SSiaPt saIiiners tm qeicellh botaef6rieOcncr
sSetie lbren cno1iltiafn nno corrtgirtett De
riot ilber Die 6uaelprodenen Giitfddoieuraen.
untoiicn liilo 9Scrtberbo1uHeer fir bic Gons
oeinf!iriila mo Groffpuna ber emaa,uppo.
Strnfe, bon Der Norbfeitc Der earafoaa. Strabe
pug 5ur slloiette Der 5ranfIins Strdbe. nebft ben
oardlil oe6haltheIt. cnoaiiIiieen itnb corriairtcn,
srlaiierneelt Sldrer In Semdbbeit Der Scrs
nmrtiie,t pes Sinot@bdrters unb Der nm 10.
Ut9rS 1909 iirter6ei1neien 8eroronina Nr, 27o
n D,i, yS; !; nus stasiraibSl bon Baltimore bct
miro hermit beidnrt eeaebet. oas beiaa.er
Serldlf il!o Blame dnf' Siefe Beiie In hieien
gS,iiteou Dlnterieet iooroen iino. unb oab Der
Wtnpot, nm ctaotratb hon Baltimore ODER irs
g INis eiiie 8eriert ooer 9%erionen. obsr eirs ODER
,nept eorournttcren, bic nit Der RertbeiInta
Der norbeilnntien Embellishments ODER g0erfb,
fteSpulocii lin5utrieSelt limb. innsrbdIb Sreisis
gem srlieit Ioae Der bon mir arseee1naeren
SefeteHiltdlii1e oiefer &otis. i6rtftiih Sngeeen
an oqs galtirtcrer Staotaeri6t abpeIiren urS
eas es,aaie Sert6i erfnten ntoeen. b~iefelhen
'Hooi'o lo.Z2) GfnotsNeeiftrntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
>shrrau Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

9nlttmore, ~, yI0pertber 1903,
9ic StrnBeHorrhbruha 9oTmtfiire Der
Stnot Baltimore gcben hermit befaunf. bah
lie in @eui1bbeit Der 8oridriften eeS 8upifeiS
ga ecr Ilte Der peaisldtur BON OtarblnHo fir
ona aSahr 1904 uno Der am 9. Itdr5 1905
ullter6eidblletell EeroronnHg sr216 6eS Majors
unD Stdotrnths bon Baltimore einen beiniuirs
ten Inslueis iiber ale 6ugefproheuen Gntffdois
i6dBte 8eriberbobung nit elmer eriIdreHbell
Ndrte nISdrbeiten liebeu in lerbinbiine NIT
oer 6pnoemuirnng, 3cridnldleruus uHo SfIts.
bung DDn Hemtngt1nsIpeuue bon ibrer fgeaeIts
ndrttaen @reite bon 90 Sub nuf eihe 9reite
bon 60. Sif onrh Ibtrerilr9 bon so. Sub bon
Der titlhhItcn Seite o~erieIben sirifhen Der
nbrolthtteH Sette Der TcinIiiostpan5ieiteu
Sirabe nib Der filoIthitcn 5eite oer Greibt9ftcn
Settle.
Tic 9~(uflaeen critredcn iib uno umfafien
lno8pnn8igiten Strabe bis 5ur 3reibisften
Strabc; bic Gfticitc Der Remineton .glbenne oo4l
Der Nelinlno3lpGn5iqitcu Sirdbc bis 5ur Sreis
6Iqiten Strabc; bic Norolreitieite Der Neur,
lno6irn %n5t9Iten Strnbe 100 5ub norooft!i6 BON
ErftBiGiten etrabe 100 SUB norO5itii6 bon
MISUNDERSTANDING.
llto fe aeben btermit ferner betannt. oaB
eor9en1nntcr IIiStueis Hehit Der eriIdrenbcn
Garte 6ur Snfpeftion fir aue oarnn intersfiir;c
lb nm Wlputaa. ben %. 9looember 1900. nm
I lhr SormtttnaS, in tbref1 9itrenn i'm Socns
@ebduoc, Sertnntons nm 0outoansS trdbc, pers
%lai1llelli iuerofa NIT Dem 3tued, itgeuo ncthc
it !heidgtcnl Iuslpets aueefiibrte Sndcn All re-
hiotreit, ncaen luel6c trseno cine Berfon. Die
onran i~nicrcifirt on iein bebnuptet, opponirer
mao.
Games 8. emith,
9uibrob M. Mats,
@lliant Q. glttuupo,
9omtniiidre,
eugene j. 6pbsers,
Eefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Sireau Der abSusstanal. epmmifHpu Der etnSt
MdIfirtnrR -

- Sa"S
Baltimore.
gfrfcgelte NnasbCte nit Der sInit6ritt @ros
ttrict 90. 81, eanitaro Contract Ro. Az;
sYropoiut for CONTRACTING 9aternt Seners III
Elftriti No y, Snnttnrb 9ontratt 10. 40
40 anre gyir " T wsrSSr u hid s'G Mi3t,uS 81 " ssn I p satn
Der 1909, II itbr 9urmtttass, i'm giircuu hes
@rGa ! aegeg abenaSm stdStlisaifrntor iul
men ,tiir oen 9au bon fanitdrsn ssSsbeniandlsn
In Den S%iitriften Or. 81 linb %, ipte Ie duf
pen pen SaneTn on sGrds u I'M Sts lsi siIreGtI
Der ab8l1gsianof. III ontmiiton, anfbebabrt inn.
6peSlfilGttonen uro BI1Hc i1Hftcn anJ UNI
nn9 Wiontag ocr %. gSobeTber 1909. ouf
[om. simmer 004. .amcritan Buiiours. Bai,
%tlrtlorG, mo, crlungt lperoef.
5cIarncc. @ebiibren .perben tiir ieoe Gpc8if
fif1tton uro 8l1iorud crbpben:
NcbenlannIc I'M SiItrift Nr. q. SaItiidrcr
&cbenfnndIc i'm Siiirift 9tr. 81. eunitdrer
Sicie Gc6f6r iuiro bei Hildaobc am ober
Dor 1 Ge$entber 1909 bcr uidt henutten Qldur
MP Spe8lltiai'oneh y allicm 3nlfaTe iiiric.
e gns, ti{ to,f 0SSr HG a, aaailSS Ss e, Der SGoa ai e Sei
Gin beaInnbiefsr Gbcd Ses steters iiir Ole
ltnten Glieceeberen ,rcineItioeu setrisc, ont
Srhcr hea Nlabora nm stnbtrnfbs bon 8nItt,
more 6nblbnr. iuiro nit ieoent Ireebot ocr'
ldnnt. .
gctraa hes Gbcds;
Gctenfnndlc int Siilrift gir. 81, CANT
tdrer 9ontraft I'll, ...,...... $4,000. 90
g'cesnianaIe i'm NiItrift gir. %, CANT
tdrer 9olltrdit Tr, Az. ..-...... $4,000. 60
Nbeeidldbtt Gunnfitdtsn.
TebeHfanale i'm Titrift Gr. ri, eanitdrer
Gentruit 9r. a,
25.90O 9ticaIs SUB oitritiSirte H6breusG SD niI,i
g. his Is" Sianf.
1000 eitcnI- 5tib -6.5rg. SuusnrInIiiic.
Htbeiitandle tint 9iitrift Tr. ~, Sanitnrrr
Guutrait Gr. As. "a
2II0G0 Hlrc1l 6tb bitrift8irtc .J5breiti %5tanllc,
s. GiS "a" SinnI.
10000 2incnI Rub 6sS6u. Snlsunihliiiie.
Der crtolqrethe 9naeboiftener fir iebcr gori
frdff ilhb 8ilratdutt ticaen NIB ben 8rrfcbriis
len pcs Stoot'Gbarters In geSng anf Gpntrntte
8cniige leiftcn.
Eie Gontrofts9 eb0roe bcbdlt Ith oas 8eAt
onr. trecre eit ober aae Nngcbotf nbitipciier.
Slu %sluftraae Der gbBnasfdidl.G outntifton.
Setter 2earH, IT,, Soriiber.
Sarrn U. 2pbgers, 6rfretur.
9eftdtist:
z. 9arrH W,abpuf,
BrditoeHt Der ontrdft'SfbIroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
gareaa ses stast.mealhra.ers.

WdItimorc, 4. 9lopenibtr 101n.
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