davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
aAllsoAD TIME CANE

Col A. A. Farley won, to Brenham
today
a. ". Cloud Was down to-day from
Kuren
ST. p stailus OF Tabor was ln the
CTS today
.. Ncswain Of Rock Prairie was
Do town today
%. % and John i.ioyd were in TODAY
from Reliance
o. r. Burns was over today from hIs
home near lola
r. ~ Ewlas q the nn1os bottom
uas 10 town ioaay
Henry nenbov vas doVn totlsy from
Harris school house
Uncle wait staaar was In the ciiy
today from Reliance
Commissioner y. y. Amlneion was
90 today from ulican
We press your suit lor soc. Phone
iss Parks g Waldrcp 1i3
81 s. nroach was Ia the city today
from his home Al Tabor.
Miss HniHc Boxlcy Of Rosprlm was
visitor 70 the city today,
Nr. ana Wrs. VIM. Rirby returned
from Marlin this afternoon
Miss Coma Candy Of Rock Prairie
was visitor 90 The city to-day
"Mound city Paints may cost tri-
ne more. but, =. }. jenkins. n
ephone ESQ your December orders
~ feed-promp; service Is our mot.
TO. sis
For sale or Rent My residence.
Apply to Mrs. W f. Johnson. Phone
81. $40
Houston Nccley, a well known
Grimes county citizen was 10 Bryan
today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. A. iensarllng Of
Steep Hollow were visitors 10 the city
today.
Joe Gerrg OF Madison county was
here today trading with Bryan mer-
chants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Christian Church.

Remember the Sunday school at
9:45.
Bro. Mcpherson VIII preach both
morning and night. The sermon viii
be alongf the line Of Christian eEdu.
cation in the r;crrsng We feel that
# Is a privilege to have Bro McPher-
son with us and extend a cordial in.
vitation TO all for one or both servi-
ces. Mrs George Adams win sing at
the morning service.
The official board win meet at $50
p. m Sunday.
James \. Thomas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

1ir. George X. sims. director Of the
club. also favored the audience with
q group Of five songs. which were well
selected and rendered almost fault
ienl Thcg were seieS,ed with es-
necir ldaptab.nty 10 ms soft. sympa-
Ghetto ccc. and the audience hung
on DTS every note. nls Cradle song"
from yannah. was gem Of the purest
art
Incident 20 the rendition Of the can
tafa were number OF beautiful solo
parts end these were taken by Mrs.
vs.. e. Davis. Mrs j. Webb Howell.
Niss Gussic buchanan and Messrs. q,
X. and b. 50. Sims. Each soloist was
warmly praised for the splendid rem
dlilon OF their parts. the remark being
frequently heard that not a town In
Texas the size of Bryan. conri equal
20 IN splendid and well cultivated vol
ces. The members -of the chorus. in.
dividually and collectively. sang with
much beauty and expression and are
deserving OF especial mention.
The caniata is the work OF a great
composer md Is sacred drama set
10 mrsic u Is descriptive OF the life
OF Christ, beginning with the nativity
and running through 90 the ascension.
reaching the climax In the great an
them AN Hail the Power" It is
grand taken rs n whole and was never
heard IN Bryan h fore.
f TIE presentation last night was
made under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
IL. A. Of Allen Academy and was well
pafronlzed.
II viii be presented tonight at A.
( and NJ. College by the same club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
ELks LODGE OF SORROW.
Service in Honor Ct Departed Brothers
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Service IN Honor Ct Departed Brothers
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon az Q O'Clock at
First Baptist church. the Hryan lodge
Of Elks vii. hold their lodge Of sorrow
honorlng the memosy of their departed
brothers. This is beautiful annual
custom OF the Eiks aud an the lodges
OF the nation win Join IN similar ser-
ices al the same hour. Following Is
the program for the service.
Program.
,. Oragn Prelude-the storm.
observation-disclosures. Lemmens
. All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name-Lyon Bryan Choral
Club with Soprano solo. Miss
Gussie Buchanan.
5. Opening Ccremonies- OFF,
GERS Of the Lodge.
8. Opening Ode.
:. Prayer ..... Rev. ". W. Daup
6. Duet-Father All Glorious
Bailey Mrs. George Adams
and Miss Hettle Smith.
Z. Address Elks--ilon. +.
Chas. Hume. Houston.
s. Soprano Solo-Nearer Ny
God 10 Thee-Holden Mrs.
w. c. Divis.
.. Address Charity Rabbi
W. II. Greenhurg. Dallas.
TO- Duet-The Lord is My Light
Dudley Buck Mrs. J. Webb
Howell. Mr.. G. X. Sims.
n. Closing Ceremonies Officers
Of the Lodge
n. noxology Members and aud.
fence.
Is. Benediction Rev. N. Z. Weaver
/organ ostlude-Funeral March
Chopin.
Mrs II. o. Boatwright.
Orgnnist
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

SILK tops for gold headed umbrellas
from $500 up at A. McKenzie's jewel.
~ store. II
Airs. J. ). Potts Of Waco IA.se guest
Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. chas.
Patterson.
We make a specially OF dry clean:
ing ladies made suits and skirts. Parks
q Waldrop 9sI
Rev. 5. W. Kendrick went to Rbc',.
dale today 20 nll the Baptist pulpit
there tomorrow.
New shipment Of mems fancy vests
Just received for the holidays a.
Parks q waldrop's asI
nr' ~ g. oliver returned 10 his
home ia CaidWon today after visiting
h'g children 10 this city
CAPT and ,lr. andrew Moses ana
ilule Miss Katherine Moses we're In
from the College this afternoon.
Fresh bread rolls and fancy Baking
ready every mo. llng Tor breakfast
Il Airs. ono Boohme.
stoufier's hand painted lIavnand
china Initial Hayiland China 10 order
at A. MtHenzies iowolry store n
Two first class tanors. means you
get your pressing. cleaning or repair
nf when promred at PARKS ava.
drops sis
u you press your suit wlth your
best EIrl na lfblo 20 cost you some
ihinr- we only Charge Soc. rafl q
wsIdrop ais
"e have arse sioet of corr. meal
eaops huus aal aimn an tanG.
Phone 2ss your orders iunn.g,f
Feed store - us
Nn Fag buchanan Dar@
Turned uls anernoon NON Visit 10
hcr SISTER Nu Newton cn1on 10
foit worl
Wan'ei-ro 80 cali f0r esod
ail. medium sized horse for Brht
arIf.ae. not lafy nor too o.l Apply
to Gar.auo C1mes l.g
rev. 81 p Morrow pastor 81 arc
Baptist church az Nart spent last
nisht Win nr M p Weaver 10 tais
c.iy ana returned 30 f's home today
The many friends OF Nr pm1D uer.
arline $50 De- slod % learn that h
hs. micctnry recovered from Sd.
uaas attack Of Illness 90 be- ont today
aiu Mause Leigh p'n have an
sortmeut OF fancy work suitable lor
Christmas presents soon lor sale nt
T. j. Jenkins drug store Everybody
p,oase can sac
For Sale one splendid o1mbina
ton hay horse 800 cash Of on ea-y
terms Also one nftsenslztecnths !
jersey ycarl.ne bun icr sl0 Or Geo. !
r. Tabor 3iiws
Lost Yesterday ai Allen Academy
BAN grounds small purse vith initials
G. e. 2. conminlne small sum 81 lnon. I
ey Finder please phone C~ofee z. I
Tabor 3iii
Prof a1d Mrs. Pm. Dawson of.WcU.
born and their daughter. W a. T.
q nehcr and two childrsn yCranbury
who are visiting a., VI in the city
today II
W. ID. Yardley. Ntor Andrews. D.
watson Buchany. p. q. Peters, A. C.
buchanan. y Rains. C.. q. !. Jones.
J.. ~ Fcre/6n. ]. n Reed and others
wtro n% city today from Harvey
: L/ Holden Of Tabor returned this
L~>rncon from Wartmce. Tenn
where he wes called some time ago by
the serious illness OF his sister she
Is sian vtry low>with bur slight chan
ces for her recovery.
Directors Of the Bryan Brazos River
railway company are requested 90
meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock
". r. Saunders. Pres.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
FoR SALE.

127 acres Of land east and adjacent
to Convent. About 20 acres IN cult
walton. balance IN pasture. Also five
very choice full blood Jersey helfers.
soon TO calve. by an extra fine regis.
tered Jersey male W. r. Cavitt.
sii.7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

sRyAa MATTRESS FACTORY

is nov open for al kinds Of
work. Renovatlne and new
Work a Specially. All work
Guaranteed.
c. ?. WHITE. Manager.
Phone Residence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
CHARCOAL.

Good charcoal a, store Of John NJ.
Sehesta. S3i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

We are always in the market for
seed cotton and cotton seed. Round
bales today II IA basis m.ddllng
have both round and square press
bring me yorr rirrifg s y nun-
lap n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
NEW MILL FOR ORANGEBURG.
Another Cotton Manufacturing Plant
to be Established Soon.

Orangeburg, S. c., November g.
Orangeburg will probably have an
other cotton mill in the not distant
future. Rumors, which are about to
become realities, connect several
prominent gentlemen Of this city, OF
means and influence, with project
to organize a factory for the manu-
facture of cotton, the character of
the output not yet being determined
upon. This is unquestionably a de-
sirable location for cotton mills, as
the railroad facilities are excellent,
and it is in the heart of the cotton
belt of the State.
The rumors go farther, and if suftl-
cient capital is raised another mill
may be established in some other
section of the State.
The parties interested are not yet
prepared to have their names and the
whole scope of the scheme made pub
lie, though this does not make doubt
full the final consummation Of the pro-
ject in the minds of those on the in
side. Those most conversant with
conditions predict good time just
ahead for cotton manufacture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
Charged With Theft.

Blacksburg, Nov. 6.-Five young
men, who claim Gastonia as their
home, were arrested near Grover, N.
c., yesterday by Chief of Police J. c..
Duncan of this place. Their names
are Beverly Cloniger, Andy Crowder,
Relor Hannah, Geo. Sheppard and
John Grouse, and they are charged
with breaking into a freight car of
the Southern railway while enroute
between Gastonia and Blacksburg on
November 8, and taking therefrom
certain articles which were being
shipped in the car, viz: shoes, apples,
smoking tobacco and hosiery. The
goods, it is alleged, were found in the
possession of the boys and were iden-
titled by the railroad employees. The
boys were brought before Magistrate
Lyon of this place and bound over to
the next term of court at Gaffney for
this, Cherokee, county. Their indi-
vidual bonds were fixed at $500 and
as it is probable they will not be able
to give them they will be committed
to the county Jail. The railway COM
pany was represented by Special
Agent H. NJ. Duncan and the boys by
an attorney of Gastonia, N. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
Judge Rebukes Jury.

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 6.-After be-
ing out since Wednesday afternoon
the jury in the case Of the State
against Grant Brigham for the kill
ing of his uncle, John w. Brigham,
near Barnardville, last May, came
into court to-day to announce for the
fourth time that it could not agree
on a verdict. Counsel for the de-
fendant then announced that they
would accept verdict Of manslaugh-
ter for their client. The foreman
Of the jury stated that he would not
agree to such a verdict unless the
Judge would consent to give the de-
fendant the minimum sentence.
Somewhat angrily the judge replied
that he was not on the bench to make
terms with & jury as to it's verdict,
and he was about to order mistrial
when the foreman asked permission
for the jury to withdraw. 1t shortly
reentered the court with verdict Of
manslaughter and Judge Adams SEN
fenced Brigham to four years and six
months on the county roads. The
foreman of the jury caused some
amusement in court this morning by
a declaration to the effect that the
jury would like to ride out to the
scene of the tragedy in automobiles.
The judge replied that the county
funds did not allow of "joy rides"
for jurymen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
BODY FOUND IN CANAL.
Remains of w. N. Elder, Of Colum-
bia, Recovered.

Columbia, November 6.-Shrouded
in mystery is the death of w. N.
Elder, whose body was found in the
Canal this afternoon. For more than
a week-since Wednesday of last
week, had Mr.. Elder, an old man,
been missing from his home. The
family had searched the country
around but no trace Of him could be
found. At five o'clock this afternoon
one Of the city water-works men saw
something floating in the water of
the Canal, about twenty feet from
the new water-works bridge. Upon
closer examination he found that 1t
was the body of a man. The coroner
was summoned and later the body
identified as that Of Mr.. Elder. The
body was not decomposed very much,
but the coroner stated that he
thought it had been in the Canal
fully as long as Mr.. Elder was miss
ing from home.
w. N. Elder was born in Chester
County between 65 and 70 years ago.
Some years ago he was member OF
the Legislature from York County,
serving four terms. He was on the
original board of trustees of Win
throp College just after this College
was moved from Columbia to Rock
Hill. He was book-keeper Of the old
State dispensary for while. Sud-
denly, on Wednesday of last week,
Mr.. Elder was missed from home,
His son came here from Massachu-
|setts and a search was begun, but to
no avail. There was no reason
known why Mr.. Elder should leave
home, nor is it believed by his rela-
tives that there was any reason for
suicide. The supposition by them is
that he accidentally fell into the
water.
Mr.. Elder is survived by his wild
ow, who was Miss Sallie Lewis, of
Alabam, and three children, as fol-
lows: M. L. Elder, of Pittsfield,
Mass; Mrs. J. P. Moore, of Guthries,
S. c., and w. G. Elder, Of Sylacauga,
Alabama.
The burial will be at Bethesda
Church, near Guthries, York County.
Mr.. Elder lived on Pendleton
street, a good distance from the
Canal, which fact adds to the mys-
terry of his wandering to the banks of
the Canal and his subsequent death
by drowning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING.
Chester Man Hurt While Using Tele
phone in Storm.

Chester, Nov. 6.-Paul Hardin,
superintendent of the Wylie Mill and
well known all over the State, was
badly hurt this morning by lightning,
while receiving a message over the
telephone during a severe electrical
storm. Mr.. Hardin was knocked
down and stunned, DR.. Pryor, the at
tending physician, having to work
over him for some time before he
was revived. He is now about COM
pletely recovered from the resulting
numbness and paralysis and will soon
be his usual self, although it will be
several days before he can get back
to his duties.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
Officer and Stock Man Fight.

Chester, Nov. 6-The activity with
which Sheriff Colvin is following up
violators of the dispensary law led
to fight this morning between John
Fraser, the well known farmer and
stock man, and Deputy Sheriff w. G..
Dye, the direct cause of the fight be-
ing an alleged cursing that Mr..
Fraser attempted to give Mr.. Dye
for the arrest of Peter White, a COL
ored employee of Mr.. Fraser. Mr..
Dye resented the cursing and landed
on Mr.. Fraser for knock-down, fol-
lowing up the advantage with good
pummeling that left his antagonist
badly bruised up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
Beaufort Votes Bonds.

Beaufort, Nov. 5.-At a municipal
election held yesterday the town voted
bonds to raise funds to build an elec-
trio light plant and build or buy
waterworks. The majority was over
whelming in spite of the opposition of
a certain element.
For weeks the proposition has been
agitated by circular letters, in meet
ings and through the local paper. 1t
is probable that the Beaufort water
works plant will be bought.
W. F. Marscher, cashier of the Peo-
pies bank; W. ]. Thomas, a leading
attorney, and R. A. Long, manager
and part owner of the Peoples Tele-
phone company and the Peoples Ice
Manufacturing company, were elected
members of the board that is TO sell
the bonds and build and operate the
plants.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISED.
Four Thousand Dollars Agreed Upon
i'm Settlement of Case.

Orangeburg, Nov. 5.-Wednesday
at Columbia a compromise was ar
ranged between the counsel, Moss &
Lide and Glaze & Herbert, repre-
senting Prof. Thackston, plaintiff,
and sRaysor and Summers, represent
ing the Southern Railway company,
defendant. The amount compromised
for was $4,000. The suit was
brought for $4,000 and was to be
tried in the circuit court of the
United States before Judge Brawley.
About two years ago Prof. Thack-
ston was thrown from the steps of
Southern railway passenger train
while preparing to alight early one
morning at the depot in this city.
He received a hard fall and in con-
sequence thereof he fractured his
knee and has since been unable to
ct around without tn aid Of crutches.
Shortly after the accident Mr.. Thack-
ston brought suit against the railroad
for damages. Mr.. Thackston is
superintendent of the Orangeburg
city graded schools and is member
of the State board of education.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
BOILER FLUE BURSTS.
Night Watchman at Orangeburg Mills
Receives Fatal Burns.

Orangeburg, Nov. 5.-Ellis W..
Shirer of this city died to-day about 3
o'clock at his home in the village
from fatal scalds received this morn
ing at the Orangeburg Manufacturing
company's boiler room. Mr.. Shirer
is the night watchman at the mill and
it is also his duty to fire up the boil
ers each morning. This morning
shortly after he had blown the 6.15
O'Clock whistle and was throwing in
a shovel of coal, one of the boiler
flues blew out and the hot water and
steam rushed out of the fire box door
upon him. The boiler Is Of the up
right type and consequently when the
tube burst the whole volume of steam
and boiling water fell into the fire
box. Mr.. Shirer was knocked to the
floor by the powerful steam and was
severely scalded about the hands, feet
and side. Internal burns caused his
death, he having breathed the hot
steam into his lungs.
Mr.. Shirer was conscious after the
accident and told how it occurered.
The accident happened early this
morning.
Mr.. Shirer is survived by a large
family. He was about 46 years of age
and member of the local Woodmen
Of the World lodge.
The accident is very deeply de-
plored by the mill authorities, but,
nevertheless, was one that could not
be helped. The boiler flues are tested
at regular intervals, but sometimes
they give way unaccountably. About
six years ago a similar fatality oc-
Cured at this mill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11
Storm Sweeps Valley.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The Illinois
river valley was swept tonight by a
severe electrical storm. Many elec-
trio lights were put out through
grounding of power wires. Several
houses were struck and burned.
Reports from surrounding towns
show considerable damage by wind
and lightning.
A large ball Of lightning entered
the open door Of Robert Conkey's s
home in Peoria, encircled the dining
room and passed out the same door
at which it entered, without damag-
ing the house. Mrs. Conkey, who
was in the dining room, was rendered
unconscious for two hours. A step.
daughter was paralyzed in the left
arm.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11

Liberality never killed town.
Every public enterprise ought to re-
ceive substantial aid and encourage
ment. When you give a dollar to-
wards improving the town, you do
not throw away your money, but
simply make a good investment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11

Paints, oils, spirits, wall tints, wall
colors, colors in oil, varnishes, stains,
and in fact everything that is panty.
SIMMONS HARDWARE co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-11

Horse collars that are worth the
change, at Simmons Hardware Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09

tid crfldrt babe, ooB ooS @oItimorer
S%rinftuaiicr 10 mnrejm lei oab rieoen
Iugenblid cine 3ppbuSsGpioemie
oushreden fomle. ipcm nidt eilt gro
Ger 2lGrtngs : M%cicruoir acbaitt rperr
De, 0citiist ollf Die NuSia9en oieIer
beioen Scrrcu babe CT nit ollcr
Modt fiir sic bol0igc Gcrmirflidnme
bcp Froicft g%corbcitct. Gr iei iniors
utirt moroclt. oub III ser 0ticegebinq
Don 1906 Die Baltimore County
Delegations aeuen Ole Auleibee Autori'
iotienSdtic, aetGmpit 4at melt oeu
Gouuip uitt gepilie 4on5eiiioueu &c,
mad)t milrorn umN .0oB audi sic
@arrcn,G ompaQuic Der Worluge
fein0lidj aCitunt mar, ulo run mcitere
Ger5oqcrHnaeH 5t ncrblltCn, ici er be-
reit 1clueieu Gonjc'lt1ucu 5u madeu.
GoS critic AWebot lei 100000 aeipc.
len. hod) bahc hie Morrcu=G ompa9uic
it'd 1%Guci9crt. ooiietbe iibcrboupt in
9etrod)t 5u 5iehcl.
Ncrr Mltd)ell non ser @oiicrhcb0.
ro mudltc Ibnlldc NltSioaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
NuS ben, Matbbanic.

Cine ori0iucllc Soee Scr mmijipolcn
Wo6c Gonmiiiion. -- Will i'm @c-
lair Martt Gin Nllhcimmrr ein,
ridteu. - @iinihc ser @0pohncr
pom SorreitsEorf. - &crlonAcn
Gin tNmporGrea NbNuN@tnnoI CIV.
item.
Cine ori1ineue SOcc bot ST., @nl.
u. Giicnbrmuot, GrsStootrotbSmit
alico pom erltcn Tiiritt. III ser acitris
gen Sitimg Der NobesGonmliilion
olti'S Snpet 0cbradlt. er id,l00t Mint
n1lulih Dor, ooB ooS Sreihob, mcldc@
Norbnlt baltimore crbnlten lou, im
9eIair. Marft eiiaerihtct perben rulb
oomit cin 0oocSimmCr iiir Ganncn
einaerid)tct lucroen loll. Ger &or,
ld)lna bat nlld) hic 3uitimmnulH Der
iibrigcn Ntitglicber ser Gomminiou.
Gle S~oocbchorbe bat oreiBig Sauieno
Collars fir Die Grrid)tlul0 einca luti.
terN @%abcbouicS o%lS1cporien, al
lcin bis jcbt hot iid) Die SonmiIliou
nltI tcinen Flot ciniacu fonnlcn. an
lbrer Ncltri9cn SitulN noIm Ole
9ommiliipn eintu SonteabeidluB an
iiir Die @eitlid)e MnruI1nocr Sohu.
rueiI biciclbe ihr Gin @el1iloc ncbrn
oen @lupnt'S Sails. nnbc ser Nrcoe-
rid. aneume Bride iiir Die Sullcr Don
10 Sohreu u%nelltgcltlih iiberloIicn
bot .IsH4r So
" il dl t Der Nepohner pom
Sorr eItFi Nj IT.
Sita@ ruHbpiQcrHbiihter BON 9Sori
relt.Eorf bereikn pcgenpGrtia cine
Eetition ot Sen Mouor por. in lpcl,
der lie Die Grtidtiml zines Temporal.
rem neutrality-suspicious. pcrlongen.
Gin Gontite hat bcrcitS bci'm Manor
uoraeiprodcn. mo hicirr bot sic Scr,
reu 1riud)L linn naturalization. lpic
iucit Die 9epoNncr bon GorreIi Eurf
aenciAt leiclh Die Soften Sl tragen
mo lplc bod Dos gollie llntcrnchmen
ittdel0br 81 Itcben tomnen miir0e.
S0S eomite miro mabrid)cinlid 9lil.
lanaS nod,itcr @odlc hcnt Mnnor bcn
aepilnldltcu @tridlt m%ttcrbrcitcn. &c.
gcmu0rtla bot Der &orort fein Grois
niripItenl, mo cntitebt ooourd) sen
Solseigenibiimcrn 0oni betrdd)tliher
SGaoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-09
Sioiidjc Moblt61tigtcit.

SobreS y. Scriominlung Der 8eicIl'
id)oit fir boS Standardization,
Scim Der 6eOeroteo Scmiib Cha
ritz INFO Scr iSroelitilden Spipi.
tai. @eicuifolt.- SiioilNc @obl'
tbGtigfcit i'm Iesember.
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tomn Hoob iinbct rad)iten Sonniag
III Den M1nmlidltciten Der .Ssrocli.
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tientcn in Dem Noipital. 81. &. 4.
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pak firssD anslamb tetssst q. astme, 81
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