davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

A Washington dispatch proposes a
cure for panics." The only cure for
panics is level head in a time OF
crisis and faith in the government.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

One good thing about eastern aerial
travel is that there will be no stop.
ping to get out and shovel snow off
the track in winter.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

That little Norwegian with six
senses should take little look around
for the fourth dimension.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

So far as can be observed. young
women with fine ivory Threats are
not at all afraid of pneumonia.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

1t is hard at this season to keep an
earnest heating plant from OVERRIDING
the thing.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

That sweet importation. the ven
delta. never can make Americans
love It
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

New York has had enough Hudson
Fulton celebration to last 1t for at
least a century.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

Having unquestioned supremacy on
land. sea and in the air. Uncle Sam is
perplexed to know what next to
tackle.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

About all the once mighty Bourbon
family has still to lose is Spain.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

Some men are born diplomats; 9th
ers talk too much.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

The report of the automobile acct
dent by which two men were killed
near Minneola. L. L., says that the
vehicle was going "at a moderate rate
of speed" at the time, and goes on
to relate that the two victims of the
accident had their skulls crushed by
being thrown over the front of the
automobile against the telegraph pole
with which the vehicle collided. 1t Is
evident tina, the term moderate
speed has taken on a new meaning
since the advent of the motor vehicle.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

The board of trustees of the County
Agricultural School met at Oakland and
arrangements were made by the board
and the citizens of the town to carry on
the school along lines of the original
plans, in the face of the decision of the
supreme court. The tax levy of a half
mill will be lost for this year, but it
is sincerely hoped that the Legislature
will relieve the situation in January.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

Gov. James I. Harrison, a warm friend
of Judge J. NJ. Dickinson, secretary OF
war, who was mainly responsible foI
President Taft's visit to Columbus, has
received letter from Secretary Dickin-
son, in which that official is overwhelm
ing in his praise and complimentary
statements about the way Columbus en-.
tertained the president and the presi-
dents impressions of his stay.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

A corn club has been organized at Gre.
NADIA with membership of thirty-fve.
Addresses were delivered by Superin.
tendent Thomas A. Early, of Yalobusha
county, Prof. Morgan, of the A. & M.
College, County Superintendent V. R.
James, Hon. w. M. Dubard and Prof
r. II. Hester. Merchants and farmers
are supporting the movement.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

Arthur Martin and his father, H. w
Martin, who is wealthy planter and
lumber man, were shackled by officers
this afternoon and carried to Jail at Be
len to await trial for the murder of two
negro women.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

The postoffice department has issued
fraud orders against the Pennsylvania
Company and J. Baker Company and
Southern Sales Company, both of New
Albany, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

DIR. w. D. Hunter, chief of the bureau
Of entomology, United States depart
ment Of agriculture, will deliver an adj.
dress before the Southern States com
missioners of agriculture, at jackson, on
the agricultural problems peculiar to
Mississippi.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

Chancellor ]. O. Robbins, of West
Point, handed down his decision in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church VS..
Presbyterian Church, which case prac
tically involves the entire Cumberland
Presbyterian Church property in Missis.
sippi, and which has been in litigation fol
the past three years, in favor of the
Unionists.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

G. II. Fulgham, farmer, residing 9
few miles from Maben, brought in q
bale of cotton weighing 6s5 pounds, fol
which he received 16 1-s cents, netting
him $1o2.s5. Mr.. Fulgham made this
cotton on WORKOUT piece of land.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

There Is nc longer any doubt of the
Mississippi Western getting into Natchez
at comparatively early day. The new
road is expected to do very great deal
in helping the people to overcome the
effects wrought by the boil weevil and
bad weather combined
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18

A party of Jackson capitalists has
purchased tract of $4,000 acres of cut
over lands in Jackson county, and will
endeavor to settle the tract with truck
farmers and fruit growers. jackson
county carried off the principal award
at the recent state fair, and its mag
nificent exhibit of fruits, vegetables and
agricultural products received praise on
all sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
Feudal Stronghold in England
Has a Hi cory All to Itself

families since the Norman conquest.
save only Tor short interval during
the wars of the Roses when the owner
was attained and his lands forfeited.
The Mohuns held 81 for 300 years after
which il passed by sale to the Luttrells,
whose family had owned a neighbOring
manor. QuantoX head. as long as the
Mohuns had reigned al Duustcr.
Thenceforward the Luttrels held both
properties.
Dunster was granted by William the
Conc ueror TO one OF his followers, VIII
lam de Moyon. who had left his home
Of the same name in Normandy 10
throw in his lot with his leader. and
was rewarded with the honorable and
responsible task OF keeping order as
overload to a vast extent OF the west
OF England No less than SO manors
were assigned TO him. and 40 knights
held their lands under William de
Moyon COR Mohun) by tenure of mill
tary service. William de Moyon the
second. proceeded TO fortfy the Tor.
and. ospousing the cause Of the EN-
press Maud defended Il against Steph-
en-. who blockaded the castle and finally
forced him 70 surrender il, and also
TO give up the title of Earl of SOmer-
set. with which he had been invested by
Maud.
CHURCH BENBFACTORs.
The Mohuns were large benefactors TO
the church. founding the abbey of New
ham and the priory Of Bruton. The
last Mohun was one of the original
Knights of the Garter and was sump-
tuously buried at Bruton, but leaving
no male heir his widow Invested herself
of any responsibility regarding Dun
ster by selling the reversiOn TO Lady
Elizabeth Luttren. and then betaking
herself TO court, 20 spend the revenues
which were TO be- paid TO her during her
life Lady Mohun divided her time be-
tween London and Canterbury. II WAS
at the latter place that she caused a
splendid monument To be prepared for
herself in the undercroft of the cathe-
dTal Her cfhgy may be seen there
now. with "a sideless dress and iewoled
girdle one OF her daughters who had
married the Duke OF York had a scarce
~ less splendid monument in Westmin-
stor abbey.
ON coming into posse ssion Of Dunster
the Luttrells were. like their predeees-
sors. soon called upon 10 help the kings
Of England in their foreign ard do
nestle wars Sir Hugh Luttrell, I'm
1917. was made senesChal Of Normandy
and lieutenant of Harncur aud was ems
gagged 10 fight for Henry V for tho
| space OF one year. for which he Was "a
| receive 81 $50 He chartered a shin AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

tracy, and nobility of workmanship,
or. municipal Office More often than
not nobility of the GOWN and alderman
snip was not hereditary I'm theory. but
it was hereditary in fact for In the ola
oaNF every occupation was closed 90
outsiders, and magistrates and alder
mon took good care that their sons OBJ
tanned the revcrsion Of their offices.
PRIVILEGES OF A NOBLE.
u Is calculated there were a hundred
thousand mobiles in France Of the legal
auI trading class on August 4, 17S9. the
day on which tho constituent assembly
abolished every feudal privilege. Since
then. nobility has had no privilege la
France and everyone who is descended
from man who held noble rank. or
whose name resembles thar of such n
man. calls himself noble and generally
dcCorltcs his name with "a tito. 10 D.
illegal under the republic for "a man 90
change HIS surname. and 10 is also o.
icga, for q man % bear "a title hc has
no right TO- but there is no check on
self-created titles. for given noble
namo u Is practically impossible 90
prove that tho bearer OF 90 is not
descendant Of some nobleman who bore
g.
TITLES FOR SALE.
In Germany. Austria. and the other
countries whore hereditary rank Is stiu
officially recognized. strict records are
Kept Of the national nobility; but the
use OF foreign titles is not forbidden.
and even in these countries it is open to
anyone who chooses 10 give himself
title Pcnnlless adventures do so. All
others who desire 20 step across the
boundary line from the bourgcoisic into
the nobility and who cannot claim tu
ne enuohled for service 20 the state.
buy their titles If they are Roman
Catholic they buy them from the pope.
10 they are Protestants they buy them
in Portugal. by aiding some of tho
financial schemes with which the gov
ernmont or IT'S leading members are
connected Tho tariff varies with the
rank hut 10 ls not high.
ROMAN" TITLES.
The titles given by the pope ar" not
those of the holy Roman empire. Whi"n
was tho old Austrian empire swept
away by Napoleon Tho titles conferred
bv tho pope are Roman titles. Tina.
conferred ON Count Acrguthal rs 1u
Austrian one. while the first received
bv his family Woro Bohemian titles f'r
according 10 the strict horaldic law q
man might be- noble boz Bohemia and
mot m Austria Long before DIS now
dignity was conferred on him. thc Aus
trian foreign minister was allied villa
the higher nobility. his Wlio hoIHi
Countess Pauline SzechcuyL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

strikes ont a new line In Eng
lish politics has a hard row 10
hoe. but doubly hard is the lot
~ man deserts his class anu
places himself at the head Of the disin-
terosted millions in their effort to gam
for themselves larger share OF inc
,,ooa things of life which have been
monopolized for 50 long By the smah
class composed OF those bearing ulies
and their immediate relatives.
This is the position in which Winst tlIi
,t,,rlbiu nov president OF the board
~ trade but who many well-infornleu
potitfcians predict will be one uaE
mime minister OF England. finds NM
sclf Mr. Churchill Is the most PIC
t,tresouc and forceful figure IN pollies
today and much Of the interest al.',H
ing To him is due to the tact that ne,
mo scion of one OF the most aristocrauc
b,,,s,s i'm INC kingdom. r. the ac-
knoyyledeed leader and darling OF 'He
most extremely democratic tactloh lH
the British parliament
Winston" to give him the only name
by which he Is known TO friends anu
foes alike Is young man. he Maa
horn i'm 1875. but he has crammed loI
Of experience into his IS years or ne.
I'll
rrobablN one OF the most unpleasant
social boycott inspired by no less
person than the king himself Who am
told is bitterly angry at what Is de-
scribed In his circle as Winston S apos-
tasy." ,,,...,.,,,,,,,,s,
EngHshmcn as a rule are pretty fair
fighters oven Boz politics. Even the KING
bears no grudge against me WorKlhe
men Socialists and Republicans VINO
occasionally denounCe him from pubho
platforus Tor he realizes that they are
honest. aud that moreover they are
true To what they believe 10 be the
| best interests ~ their class. But the
KING and with him most of the English
aristoCrats have mo- use Tor an allsto~
crat who deserts his class 10 take the
leadership OF the party which Us DONG
its level best to overthrow the arstoe d
iacv. and although 81 has not dared
To aVoW any designs On the monarchy.
| mo uristocrats can't be convinced that
| the monarchy would last long aitrf
| the aristpcraCY was gone THIS IL inc
| position iu which Winston nov finds
| himself His old associates feel that
he has betrayed them, ana cton nus
| own relatives refuse 90 speak 20 hlni.
! THE king is particularly angry At him
| because he is e son Of the late Lord
| Randolph Churchill Who was ono OF
| King Edward close friends when De
| WIS 20 young man, and Edward lc'i
! almost 1 personal disgust uud -orloN
| ut what Doc rcglloH ns tine betrayal oi
! hi7 friends Dos tho foun- politician. 10
,bot h. ,.u Dr. rio,"cd to hear ia,
! Winston i iFidil b'Ncoitod' "a' q
| word from .ie sing I'M .urh matters pas
| aN ihr laIr OF law. w lNsinn NalNte
/ INTO the iufl ''nn-"n' or iH. n'7l rA'
! tho snoEinF room every man ID Ii bn'
! up ana N.Nl uut ~ 'l' Mai'n, 'Aen
] CLUB 9i Nhlg th, hlhs n,4'l'''' n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
Dignity Of Trade Recognized
By Europe Aristocracy

Especial Correspondence
" VIENNA. oct emperor Fran
" ri. 1 , =, o oon in q. s'"'1 rsros
d'AcrcnthaI. the Austrian for
cign minister. marks the final trans
formation of am old bourgeois family
into noble one, and the recognition
by the most exclusive aristocracy in
Europe Of the dignity of commerce.
Count d'Aerenthals ancestors were
merchants Of Prague and one OF them,
John Antoine Lexa, founded the first
company for fire Insurance and insur-
ance against hail in the Austrian. or,
as it was then. the holy Roman empire,
he was ennobled by the Emperor Jo-
geph II and received the title Of Baron
Aerenthal. and his descendants contin-
ued to enrich themselves by trade. and
obtained fresh titles In recognition of
their wealth The first OF them TO
render direct service TO the state In re-
turn for which a title was bestowed is
the new count.
THE DIVIDING LINE.
In most Of the continental countries.
as in England. the ranks Of the nobility
have at all times been largely recruit
ed from the trading classes. The line
OF division was and rs sharply drawn
between mobiles and bourgeois. but there
never was a moment whom a wealthy
man could not step over il when he
chose. The reason that an the wealthy
citizens i'm some continental empires
and kingdoms did not step over this
line when real privileges We're attached
TO noble rank is that real duties We're
also attached 20 10. and comfortable
hurghers did not care To be- obliged 10
raise regiments or companies Of sol
diers and personally lead them into thu
field. when the payment of taxes
could not be otherwise avoided the
ealthiest merchants took the risk of
war and accepted nobility but wher-
over they were strong enough the
trading communities made themselves
free cities" and thus obtained the
greatest Of tho privileges N nobility.
freedom from taxation. without its
heaviest burthcn, army service.
NOBILITY IN FRANCE
IN France. the majority Of what rc-
mains of the old nobility. the nobility
existing before the revolution, !s
descended from eunoblcd merchants
aud magistrates Under the old regime,
magisterial end civil once carried mo-
bile rank and It's taX-oNcmptmg priRl-
lego with H. Nobility ln France
was recognized as ~ three kinds
nobility ~ the sword. nohii.-
ity OF the gown Uhe magis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

Especial spondence.l
ONION. oct Dunster in the
county Of Somerset is one Of
II the picturesque historical sites
which make a strong appeal 10
Inc imagination of the visitor from
.oyer the seas. and unlike a good many
other feudal castles in England IL
hover has been in the market. IL has
ust been made the subject OF an m
terestine history complied and writ
I'm Ia Sir Henry Maxwell Lyte, deputy
eeper al the puhiis records. whose
MIC wss a I.utirell OF Dunster.
i The little town With It's old church.
snd octagonal market place. its half
tmbered houses. and It's hedges Of
+ uchaa and myrtle. nestles under the
ISOLATED Tor or wooded knoll that
uses abruptly to the southeast, crown
81 for centuries with the defensive
orks Of a mighty feudal castle.
4 Higher hills. spurs Of Exmoor. rise
sround it on three sides. The fourth
open 10 the sea. from which IL Is
II mile distant. a clear trout-stream
Bows around the base OF the Tor pass
De- under the pack bridge. turning the
rheels OF the castle mill, and mean
cerng through rich meadows til IL
peaches the old "Hawn' or haven
h here the lords of Dunstcr levied toll
on incoming shipping, until II became
Islted up with sand and choked with
DEEDS and PUSHES As seen from tho
quaint old "yard-market." the towers
4f0 walls OF the castle are partly hid
pen BY the trees which ciothe the steep
|foles II Is approached on foot
iaiolgh an ancient gate-hOuse set half
pay up the incline
From the summit the eye ranges ovef
70 Bristol channel and the distant
Welsh mountains beyond, and the
mole Of the uudulating deer park
N9ne, into view from the smooth lawn
ongside the river. upwards through
Msing woods and winding glen TO the
aie heathery m00rland. where the
4eAen ridge of an ancient Roman en-
fampment Is outlined against the sky.
eleh rs Dunster, as the modern tour
IN catches glimpse OF IL when he
laA'a along in his motor car from
alhion % P0rl0ck and Lynmouth. but
no would Inspect It's beauties more
o'sY ne should turn on the main
40 ana halt at the quiet little coun-
mn. opposite the market place, an
pm inn0us FOR many centuries mast.
1uaeval In character. and possessing
nv oa mulhoned windows and a
ilalnt plaster overmantel.
UNIQUE HISTORY.
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23
Winston Churchill, Radical Politician, Boycotted
BY Order of the King.

Edward Angry Randolph
in With the
His Word That Winston is be Snubbed Everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

not only is the position OF Dunstsr
f'. olt Do, history claims atten-
'"' TOT 10 ha- belonged to only tw1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-23

tcontinpcd on page fourtcon)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

am %. Au8uit DGoronia" nab
S%ioerpool.
2Im IS. 9lllguit st. 2Orlis" nod
Soutbampton,
sIm 2S. AuSuit .3eclolro" uod
Goucr nn6 Nntmerpen.
PIN %. 9tllgltjt nWinnetonfa" nad
2ouoon.
Pm 2S, Nuauit California" nody
Glasgow.
Nlm 20. 9tuGait DGcItic" nod 2iuer.
pool.
Aim %. Nilguit r@rin5eB Sreue"
nod Gibraltar rnb Ncapel.
Im %. Alglllt ngmctifa" nad
Somburg.
Nnr 81. au9uIt n9ot8oam" nad
Nottcroom.
Sm 81. Nu9tit oaoiier @iI6eIm
Der 3ipcitc" nod Bremen.
Nm I. September r@oI0eriee" mad,
@omburg.
9(nt t. september T"roentina" nad)
gIeopcI rmo Srieit,.
9In /, September oSccanic" mad
|, southampton. 4..1r arm
fa PIN 4. Scptembcr aGamponia"
iiod SiperpeoL f.cao.1,aH
sa, Nm 2. Srptcmber ylluiteo States"
rcd Sopctbageil. iF'a
Nn 2. september Eoltruine" mad,
SABRE. GPH4a'
atm ?. Scptembcr Garpatbia~ mad
Gibraltar nlo Aeopel.
Sim 2. september ,2urfiirIt" nod
Bremen.
Im 4. September rGbieago" nod,
6onre.
Nm 4. September o8ermonia" mad,
Neapel lnlo Warieiue.
Am 4. September .aroonlanb"
nadl 9oper uno Intmprpen.
am A. September n0uc 81 8eno.
va" nod Neapel un0 @cnuo.
Nm 4. September .Gleuelomo" mad,
&ambnrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
@citern TarpIano Giienba6n.
geeinnenb an 8. Suni. pcrIaNeu Siuen.e tattnr
9SaIfdt

gesinnenb at 8. 2uni. ~berIareu Siuensetat,rr,
SGgIidt.
40 Vorm-ns6nelroft, Saeerstotpn, % anb
w. No. gvdnueSuoro, gbam5erSbnrg. nnb
dus9ei.. ScTlt19, Snreod iino gunlberlaro.
+s:5I Sorfi.-S Setterl erpreB, Meftmtniter,
SfsSerid (aSsGea: SonridGsl. aburnont.
gSapueSboro. 9bambersbura, Saaerstoun
9ancod, Cumberland unb EIiins, Buffet
Sbierpatioiszg S1ggonT. 99ie &nhffmtpu oics
les 3uees am Snnntna lit In 3n9erntntpg.
Lay Nadnl. - Accommodation nan 1tHiolts
Bridge. W.F
'5;O5 &aSm.- Grpreb. sdhptnnte. sasers.
totpli, Sareod, g8cbieSoro, gbambersburg,
Sltppersbura. ino anseen. Gonntag. Jreoes
rid mo SmmItShure. Ip. HH
Tdsfidl, ausgenosrmen epuntas.
100 SoruI. gorl, v. nno 8. DID, uro Gar
7.6O @orm.-gmomnlobation mao ebaemDnt u.
@mmit5burg. f
1920 Nadhm.&giue Wsountatng rpres, igaeit5ttrs
fter, Sretertd, Sburmont, Blue Mioee, 'gues
ia Bifta, Blue Dsonnfdit nno Saeerstuur.
RarIorsgsa aeon.
1925 Gafm.-SauptIinic 5tIid bon gmorbs
4rope, ferner 2nrt Sauooer, geiigshure
uro y. uno 8. Stp. =
$50 Observation-Disclosures mad Sanpoer.
6.15 Mbenos-sifuilrt. nah jlnionsSrto9e.
Wur 3pmnerfags iub Gamtass.f
IL. 90 Ibenos-gltfonIit. mad llniors9rioge.
Tur Sruutngs.
9.45 Burm.-affoRuooatiou na6 llnions8ribss
unb Sduober.
s.Sait uidt an gernfbIrania.g be. .sfaiiom.
u. Nubertfon, a. ~. 6ptueu,
Stee'YTdl. = 0en.'usan ven..eaf.' aet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
Gbciapcafc steamibip GOmpans.
Baltimore 2ampf.gadet.epmsaonis
Bpifhea
Baltimore uno Bremen.

(gllte uno 5unetIifFiee 9atsoinie.o
Vie Ytrelniate' rGiduteIl1Beft 6ef6rbernb.
Gambler u6iorlbd," ygiratnia" unb ygIabama"
Sdnpler tubren tdpIif, SoniitGes auS1es
- bi.etraFe, -Buk btp Sarrr.etrabs, NM
9;3O. MbeHos brett Hud DID 9oint Gotnfort.
NorInlL nno, portsmouth, ga.
Nn Slo Rotnt NufdIuB an &c. & D..gabn-
fa0 3Milbtlono, dnberoem breimaI bic 99ohe
~ l! %8tr9tnta ~glnbt9ation 60. nadb Sanies
fG ao NTi6lns az .sltIantit. eSa't Cine aaIn.-
crn Sa5n =" Sirainia gabn" iTnS Oh Tomi.
men nannpfers Co. nan, geiubern;t N.sG.,
Ynrf. ~" ~ ~"
0laGt3citen mad europatfdem gIan. 9tef,
9ampter. BADEN ~Iurlribfe aaiiten, beisc nns
Ia.fs GiiB. ooer edl8pafer'9dber eIsitrlIbs
s .Tsi 10 aS 9Shss . 1 {. $t,dGO, 8; 80, sa.oo mo
GGseri3tcta a6nneil %referpirf tperOeIt In btn
SSiast;eiireanr 1C17 6t.ga!ttmcIe:atrake zoo
T Tqrrt g,ri mnS gaISsTt.siFaBe -gdtItiisHtqi
gbnrlessStrabe. .Sumpfcr nit riinite6" SnH.
telttrisarGphe1.eptlen altsgeitatiet
grdfioent II. Gen. .mandeer. Sen. gaii. 'aseat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28
C Miners Srnnsport. So.

Sra1t nns gaINegiert.
Tadl Bottom auo hem EittH.
G3nntan. 8ienftng liiio Sreitda. 9 ubr MbenoS.
Nadl YruDiorner nno nem Gften. =
Sonntne, Mittro6 uno Sreitne. 6 t1Gr Abenos.
. Radj gseippurt WtiuS.
SdgItd, ausgenpmmen 9onneritda II. GamItaa,
@ tlbr slbenSS,
= Srob. nneenomHsn tdeIih bis 8 llbr gsanm
fir b~enfefoen gag fdbrenoe Tantpfer.
9tadt eapunnaB uno Sadipnbtne.
.. ". W,eaein, gIsenf. Bier 3, SUB S.s9au,Str.
~Sourt.9itreau: @ermans NIB eigbtsStr.
1 3,9&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-28

rett 5mr tSebtand in Der @ar;Seu, rnb W1.
Hop al Stdtior I'M 1000 MbenbS. tt5f
Teferoisune bon Roum In SdIafs~ ojer Yars
lorsgSnaeoHs. GpetferdteN etc. merben ftneu
oeioret per Ielepbon In allen f~o.geiioen Billet
gnrediiS: ebnr.es. uro eaItimcreS6trabe,
Ut. H~obabSfntion T.. Il g.. 1Rt. Nerfon 3t23;
gamoen'Staf1on Suformaiiors. Bureau, 9. g.,
81. Eanl 646, ODER Wio., GourtIano 2726, uni
Nr. 626. Slns8roabfodp.