davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
FATHER KNEW WHAT TO DO.
A chlld In Subway Train Who CRIED
Once Too often.

Once Too often.
An italian with his wife and two
little children got into a New York
subway train bound uptown. There
were seats enough, so the wife with
o.. child in Efu-s SIT down. Tha
man, carrying the other infant, pre-
pared to take seat.
The moment he sat down the little
girl in his arms set up cry. She
wouldn't stop until the man got up.
Fpr time, as long as he remained
standing. she was quiet The moment
he started again to be seated she
walled again.
30 he had to remain standing. The
child then reached for the cord by
which the signals are given from car
to car. II was too high above her
head. So she cried again.
The father tried to divert her at.
tention to the straps as being more
worthy Of her notice. But she wouldn't
be appeased. What was he to do?
Soon answered. He turned the baby
oyer his knee as he sat down firmly
and gave her something to cry for.
A shocked look came over that little
girls face and then, after a few last
Z bowls, she was very silent.
Her father sat there with q look az
Of one who has solved a problem.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
A Marrow Eseape.


When Mr.. Hartman returned an
hour later than usual, Mrs. Hartman
asked him the reason, and his good
natured face was solemn as he an.
Swered her. 81 haf had one narrow es.
cape from drowning, Kstcben," he
said.
How was that happen?" asked hi,
wife, as she helped him unwind the
knitted scarf from his neck. "Tell to
me 1t at once, Hans"
"It was at the ferry that came
late" said Mr.. Hartman, from the
blocked cars, and the boat she was
Just starting. A man he called me
out, 'Joomp! joompp and for one mo-
ment l thought to make as he said.
But reminded myself to be cautious,
and wait, and in one minute more,
Katchen, came a great patch of water
showing! Then l took holt. of the
post whereby l stood, and said to my,
self, Hans, you were the wise man
that you joomped not at first when
TINT man advised"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Wl o1IR TEST ron PEARLS. saI
Borlin Hotel Porter's Experiment
That Was Not q succesa.

Berlin Hotel Porter's Experiment
That Was Not a Success.
The porter Of one Of the leading
Berlin hotels has Just had a curious
adventure. Some time ago a dealer
In pearls who was stopping at the
hotel told him an infallible way to
eis'in: uish real pearls from false,
which was to put them on the
ground and stamp on them. II real
they would resist the test, IL false
they would be crushed.
The porter, however, never had a
chance Of putting this theory to the
test until a few days ago. The d.
rector Of a well known company in
Berlin, while dining at the hotel,
lost a valuable pearl pin. This was
found by tho waiter, who gave II to
the porter to return to It's owner.
The porter saw his opportunity
had come at last to test the quality
Of a pearl. He put the pin on the
ground, placed his heel on 1t and
ground It to a powder. When the
owner arrived to claim It there was
a somewhat stormy scene, but he
was good natured enough to consent
to say no more about the affair on
the porter refunding half the value
Of the pin, 500 marks. In future
the porter will submit any iewelry
he may fnd for expert opinion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
A Men Detail.

"The common practice Of lawyers
in addressing the Jury to single out
one member who seems to them the
most intelligent, and therefore the
one most likely to be Influenced by
their appeals" observed a Chicago
attorney, does not always work out
advantageously.
"All the testimony in a case re
Gently tried in Ohio had been taken,
the lawyers for both sides had sum
med up and the Judge had charged
the jury, when up rose the intelli-
gent Juror against whom both coun
sci had thundered their impassioned
appeals. He wanted the court to
give him some information.
"I have been bothered y good deal
by two words the lawyers use here
all the time" said the intelligent
Juror
What are they7" asked the court
expecting, 10 doubt, to be called
upon to expound res inter alios &C
Ia" or "a fortiori," or some other alb
truse term.
PLAINTIFF and defendant" said
the juror. II don't know just what
they mean"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
The Gulf stream.

This great River Of the Sea"
fiows from the Gulf Of Mexico
(hence its name) through the Flor
ida Strait along the eastern coast OF
the United States, and is then de
fiected near the banks OF Newfound-
land diagonally across the Atlantic.
1t is estimated to be 100 miles wide
on Charleston, and 400 miles wide
of Sandy Hook, where 1t spreads.
fanlike. over the surface of the
North Atlantic. on Cape Hatteras
Its velocity is reckoned at about )
miles an hour, of the banks Of New
foundland IL miles an hour, then
the rate slowly merges into that OF
the northeasterly drift Of the Allan
tic or miles a day. Its tenn
perature is from 4b to 81 degrees.
according to depth and latitude.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Ireland To Have Forests.

Ireland has awakened to the value
Of, her forests. A commission ap-
pointed by the Crown has Just made
public its report,
The commission urges the adop-
tion Of a scheme for the state to
plant about 100000 acres. This,
with the 100000 acres existing,
would give ireland 100000 acres
of forest land, an area which the
commission considers as essential.
About 10000 acres would be pur-
chased by the state in mountainous
regions and managed as state forest,
while 100000 acres would be plant
ed by the state, but managed by pri-
vate owners or by county councils.
Denmark, an agricultural country
half the size of Ireland, has since
1881 increased her forests by 1885,
600 acres. Belgium, in spite OF her
dense population, has added 10000
acres to her forests in the last TWEEN
ty-flve years.
Ireland is particularly suited in
soil and climate for the growth OF
forests, but only IN per cent. Of
her total area is forested.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
The Clarinet.

The clarinet has the richest, sweet
est voice of all the wood-wind instru
ments, although its sound does noi
travel quite so far as that of the oboe.
Whenever, as sometimes happens,
there are two melodies to be played
at once, the clarinet takes the lower
OF the two. while the violins play the
upper and more important one. But
In a military band, where there are no
strings at all, the clsrinets play the
chief melody. The bass clarinet is
not SO smooth or so sweet as the
higher ones. 1t has a rather choky
sound, though softer than that Of the
bassoon.-"From the Drum of the
Savage to the Great Orchestra" in ST..
Nicholas.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
ElvinR Fish.

Interesting are the habits of the
flying fish, that queer denizen of the
sea, found principally in the region
of the trade-winds. Does 1t rise
from the sea like bird? you ask
No; It shoots out Of the waves like
an arrow, and with out spreading
wings sails on the wind in graceful
curves, rising sometimes, one might
say, to the height Of fifteen feet. but
not often SO high, and then lowering
It again touches the crest Of wave
and renews its flight. This opera
tion may be repeated till 1t covers
q distance. say, of ive hundred
yards, in the case of the stoutest on
the wing. though very often not half
that distance is covered. A shir
sailing through the trade-winds Will
often be visited, on dark nights, by
nyinG fish which hit the sails or rig
ging and fall on deck, where, OF
course. they soon give up life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
special -stomssh Tor spseIfe..

Royal households receive all man.
ner OF beautiful and curious gifts,
many of which are not accepted. When
the Prince and Princess OF Wales
were about to start on a tour round
the world. all sorts OF Rntldotes for
seasickness were received. One drug.
gist sent hundreds Of anti-seasick
powders. one of which was to be tax.
en- every Gay while at sea. The prince
said, IF this fellow expects me to take
all these special powders. he should
have sent along a special stomach as
well"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
FREInsron1o oAnrE RotNn.
Monsters with which AntsdiluviAa
Man Contended.

WAN ~DANDAA~ANNs
The remains Of the Dryopitheous
or fossil man discovered on the
Bengawan river, In Java, mixed a.
they we're with fossil bones Of rep
tiles. OF the Cainozoic age. and lying
In the cretaceous strata, clearly
prove that man was contemporary
with the later Of the giant saurians.
Moreover, the discovery Of the Nam
pa image, q piece OF handiwork
found in the cretaceOus strata in
Ada county, idaho, would imply that
he had attained some slight degree
Of art. Assuming then that man
was living in the Calnozolc age. the
question is, how did he survive his
acquaintanceship with the Rigantic
SauFisns. anyone of which could
pillow his way through a suburban
street today or trample a herd Of
elephants to death7 How did he
escape theshining horns Of the Tric-
.ertops and Ceratosaurus or Plesios-
aurus a. The answer to these ques-
tions is that even then man possess
ed intelligence far in excess Of that
of the other animals. He could sup
uly his lack OF natural weapons by
means of sharpened. rocks and ninta
and couldssby reason OF his greater
courage. take refuge on the sides
of volcanoes and aother dangerous
places where his gigantic foes dare
no follow him. At any rate he not
only survived the huge creatures Of
the. later reptilian era, but passed
into the Tertiary era Or Mammalian
stage as the first and greatest Of the
Mammals.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
A Dinner Episode That Greatly Shock
ed His Dignity.

ed His Dignity.
At an unusually large dinner-party,
where the guest of honor was an Eng.
lish bishop, the butler, an elderly man,
was obliged to bring in from friend'I
house an inexperienced lad to help
him in the dining room. The awkward
helper annoyed the butler beyond en-.
durance with questions as to his du'
ties.
He continued interminably until the
butler, worn out and nervous. said
ironically:
"All you will need to do is to stand
behind the bishops chair, and when.
ever his lordship puts down his glass
you must reach over and wipe his
mouth with a napkin"
That silenced his assistant. But the
young man actually took the order
seriously, and as soon as dinner be-
gan he stationed himself behind the
bishop, waited till his lordship had
drunk and put down his glass, and
then. as deliberately as his nervous.
ness would permit, he opend out a
large napkin and wiped the dignifed
old gentleman's mouth!
'sIs5A AlJD pas PoIp
'unV oA1 uUql sIom 90 o. SuIAII ssIol
-Iol pUH s9IBqA 'slUUQdsIe 10 ssouBls
-uI pslBonu5qluB-u9A 9Ie eIsqI
'HIBW kInlu90 sql pesoxo o. uAouH
usSq sABq puu 'sIBmIus p9AH 3uol
IIs eIs IsmBo puB usAsI '9ISBo '9slol
-Iol 'usAs 'luBqdsIs 'sTuqA sqL
'sIuuIuY 70 a5F
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Grant,s PeacefnI EnI.

The peace that he had so often
wished for others came to him at
last In the truer and more enduring
sense. 1t was the calm death he
had hoped for, gentle and gradual
falling to sleep. she weary, anx-
ious night had passed. the rays of
the morning sun stole quietly into
the death-chamber; but at last there
was another morning for him. an
other light, glorious, INFINITE. I'm.
mortal.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
SHALL VIZ Do BUSINESS WfTB You?
THE ORANGE COUNTY TRUST CO.,
Middletown, N. Y,

with ample capital and surplus security is paving
interest dormant accounts at the rate of four per cent
1t paid more than $lOO 900 in 1908.
Interest begins when deposit is made, Compounded
In January and July There is no change in the rate
caused by the amount of the account
Business may be done by mail
Write for detailed information
G. SPENCER COWLEY, FRANK HARDING
secretary President.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Swln.FlyIno PIqeons.

B. A. Fogg. Of Hunts Mills. Me-.
tells Of a pair Of pigeons with 8 record
OF dying from Minneapolis to Boston
in fifty hours without taking a morsel
OF food on the trip. For the last
thousand miles they heW in the teeth
OF a fierce snowstOrm. He has an
other pair Of the same breed as those
that feW from the balloon Of Andre.
the swsdish north pole explorer. and
several pairs hat can uaks nearly q
nile = niNpsA
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Women Not as Strong as Men.

Women are not on the average
but half as strong as men," said DR.
Sargent, the director Of athletics al
Harvard, in lecture recently
Their luns capacity averages but
160 cubic inches. while that OF mar
Is 2t0 cubic inches. In nearly ever!
instance" he said, where women
excel in sports Of the rousher OF
more masculine sort they have either
inherited or acquired masculine
characteristics"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
The InvlrIble poInt.

1t was an awfully old joke, but the
American thought It might cause his
English friend to generate a smile.
"Just before sailed for Liverpool, "
said the American, Il dreamed that /
was dead, and the heat woke me up"
"sof" rejoined the English~a an.
seriously. The weather must be
boAstly ,'et in America
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
IWonId BE AhsoInta.

And the first thing l would do IN
my government, would have no
body to control me. l would be alb
solute; and who but 1. Now, he that
is absolute; and can do what he
likes, can take his pleasure; he that
can take his pleasure, can be con-
tent; and be that can be content has
no more to desire; so the matters
over.--Cervantes. Don Quixote."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
We Poor Meus

Harry is six years old. PA" he
asked one day, ''if get married will
have a wife like maj"
Very likely" replied his father
And II l don't get married will ]
have to be an old bachelor like I'm
Gle Tom?"
very likely"
well, pa" he said, after = mo
meht Of deep thought, "it's a mighty
tough world for us men. amt iti"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Jumped at Conclusion.

Two small boys had strayed IN the
mummy room Of a certain museum.
"Wot's these?" said one.
"Them's guys wot's bin dead a long
time" answered the other.
"And wot's them letters, 3. @. "a,
over the guy in the corner7"
Guess that's the number Of the
automobile wot run over the poor
bloke."
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
HopeIss,Ix Out Of stxIa.

Peter" said Mrs. Pneuritch, II
want you to have that roof taken OF
our garage and one of a different kind
put on"
What for?" demanded Mr.. Pneu.
ritch. whats the matter with itY'
4 heard an architect say the other
day that it's a hip roof. Everybody
knows that hips are out of style now.'
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25

s70AooV % ~
sInlsLsdmsl 6pssls e "a psoIoJ sIe
puH IgsG 9Ql lie psonpoId aIu solqul
-ssoA 'pueIsua W psonpoIluI uoeq
SUI sssooId PEG loU SuIoIoI sql 80
mnuus led Ose'gs o. esF'5s 'pIeI6
o. spuW 81 puuOI5 10 sIoB uV qOIqA
40 spoulsm SuIuapIvS Q0usII sqL
'mSls1s qOusIA s1dopV pusISu9
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
camnalan solaon.

Little british Girl to Naughty Broth.
ar-Youu catch it, you dwefful boy
He-That's all you know, Miss Clev.
or. Mas out with the sufrragists. and
la's hiding in the house Of comm ms
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
caneeIIna the obIlaatlen.

you have saved my life" said this
old nan, whom the tramp had saved
from drowning. "As a reward, yo1
ma have my daughter there"
TIE life-saver glanced at the daueh
ter, then bent again over the old man
What are you doing?" asked tho
perpiexed father.
Going to drop you in again"
) IT WAS NEW TO THE BISHOP.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Some One WIN FAN.

An eavation In the street may
not be q temptation, yet some per
son will hurry aleps and fall right
mte -sz-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
"DtqvIISop

ssDtquIIu0p
an, ~ IsV1o oql psounousp qovs
puU 1Sw IsAou pBq knusosd Jared
y ~ sSAROelsp oAL ..4ISI IoJ,, u
op QUA usW Suno6 klsISm fnq 'sIBu
-ImJIa lou els slssuS pslIAuTun sql
~ 'IsASuV lou sSop sSnISd sSIsI lv
lusssId HsAnoslsp SuIAvH 'spuslIJ
sssq ISq 20 suo 10 puvqSau eql
Ssnoq Isq 20 lno psuInl psQ 6Tso
-noSId sqs psuIvsI sssqonp sqL pc
'lIvdsp puu pSAoq 6IdmIs lssnS eqL
sodo 1Sql PIP sssQonp V 'uonvlIAuI
uB PsAIsosI ssq IsdoIIsluI pssoddns
sqs 1sqlsqA SuI4Su a SuIpusUo
ASA o. ssIVp mopIsG SqS puV 'lqSIs "a
qssnS 1sq US Aou4 louuUo SsslSoq
Y ElssAa poaIAuiuu 20 eOusseld sql
y 1OAa UVVl a2oU UesUss QQl SuI
$RSfSsa ssSRSSlYsasi u sSsssas0H
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
Some oda Fae.s u eeouraphy.


New York is usually thought of a
being directly west from London. :
Is, however. despite Its far more rig
orous climate. nine hundred mile
nearer the equator than is the BIRTHS
capital. The bleak coast of Labrado
is directly west of London. The sam
line passes the southern part OF Hue
son Bay and Lake Winnipeg; on III
other side of the continent It touchc
through the centre Of the lsthmus q
Kamchatka. and Siberia and Russi5
to Homburg. II is astonishing. liz,
wise. to reflect on the fact that Mo;
treal. with Its winters of great sever
lty, is ,hree hundred and fifty mil,
nearer the equator than Is Londo;
Montreal. indeed, Is on the same
gree of latitude as Venice. Anothe
Illustration Of the unexpected In COZ
trasts is found In a comparison Of 81
Johns, Newfoundland. with Part
Paris has a winter OF comparatil
mildness, while St. Johns is a regiu
of bitter cold and fogs. with driftin
icebergs along its coast. Yet s.
Johns is one hundred miles neare
the eauatnr.--Duna. Advertiser.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-06-25
For the Music Room.

Ne plano can possibly be heard &c
advantage In q room which is either
heavily curtained or is Overcrowded
with furniture. A good plan to In
sure the correct temperature Of the
room in which the plano stands is to
keep a growing plant there. So long
As the plant thrives you can tell that
any changes of heat and cold there
may be are not SUFFICIENT to sffect the
Instrument.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05


Sn Der @obl am lcbien Tienitul
fonoen IN ieds @crihtsbe5irfcn Oes
Stootcs Iidtermoblen itott. Gic CT.
m1bltcn eff Gifter limo;
Sn Der Stoot Baltimore Is. Dc
6irf)! Sobn 8. Gobler, g.; Senrp
0uifp g.; Charles ". @clliSler, :.
&ierter @eriftsbe5irf (glacgonps,
Garrett mo @oibin9ton.Go.); III
irco Sumter 9opb, Sberridtcr.
Siebenter @erid)tobc5irt CFrince
Georges, Colbert, Gborles. mo ct.
Warp's Goultp) y. j. GonloIIer,
Gem, uro @col, Gem, bcillbelloe
Hihter.
Sedstcr @cridtSbe3irf 6rcoerid'
un0 Golntp): @nnl'
mono llrricr, Sep, Oberridtcr.
Giinitcr @crid)tsbe5irf tGurroll.,
Sorforo. II. Slime Nrunocl= Is ou1lt0) :
Sonlca ". 9rnlbeorS, Sem, Mm. s..
Soriptbc, iuu. Sem, ~bcilibcnoc Nid)s
ter.
Griter @erittabe5irf (@orceitcrs,
0orheiter., Somcrlet- uno Wtconlis
co.Gountp): 5bomna Yattllon Gem,
Obcrrid)ter; Moblep Z. SoncS, Gent,
b%cilitcnbcr Hid)tcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05

Gin gicrfricg ?-Iic Frci@'
yaouftion iiir gicr ~icitenS Der vanre'
ricon 9rollcrci" miro. lpic III nlnIl'
d)cn areiien ~pcrnnltbct miro, mobr'
ideinlid cincn 9icrfrlcg 5plld)cr
sen ulobb0ngi9eu uno oen 6.'S.S.'
9rallereien 5ur 6ol9e hoben. Gle q.
reftpren Der ,8.. 9. g. .grou-Gomp."
hicltcn gelteru bctrcfIa Der Ereia'
Ncbuftipn cine Seriomnlitng mnN
bciprafcl sic Sitrotion eingcbeEH.
Sic pertogien lid icoot bis on
@eitcreS, obne irgeno cine Ercis'
onberutg eintretell 81 laiier. Ssrr
Sreocrid $. 4ottlieb, Der Eralioeilt
Der Y@lobe-9 raicrei" iagte nod Der
Sisung 5l cinent 3citnngsmalrs;
.Sn Ser beutisen S%eriommlnng II
betrciis Der Yreisrebuftion nidts be
idloiic, mproen. S~cbenfalls meroell
mir inns IN Der ndditcn Sisun9 mil
Der Milgelcsclbeit beioiien nro cllt'
iprcdIcno huitoell."
Spurrnipss Epint inipi'
5irt. @eitern 8ornliitag naIn1
ooS Iircftorium Der ,0forplonN
Stabl-Gompugnie" 5u Sparrolra'
Hoint Die iabrlife Sripeftion scr
StubIluerfc ui,ter Siibrllng oes YrG.
iioentcn j. y. $1,000 Dor. litter bcl,
Snipi5irenocn befaitoen lid Wuior
g. g. Bent, Scfrctdr 5ronf Ecl,itep.
G.uincn Bent. Weorgc @uob nno
Carbon Coleman. Nnd) ginnabm.
zines Ttners i'm Seim oes .Spar'
rolpS. Eoiiit Clubs" rciiten ole Scr.
reu nad SteeIipn. 40, ob, nm ois
cortige Mnlage Der .Nenmiplponlu
Stubl. Grmpognie" 81 beiihiieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Tas yScttrr.

Sir MiorplanO uu0 Den Giltritt
Columbia bcltte unO mOr9elt flor,
i%lorOlucIttid)c bis ll0rolid)c MinOe.
@eitern mor 0os @cttCr Wicoer icbr
id0n. Die bodltc Gcmpcrotltr mar
50 @roo INN 3 llbr Mohnitto0a ulb
sic nicorigitc 10 0roO Dor & llbr
Mor0ena.
Nn ben ouoercn @unbca- @etterbc.
obndtung3itotioncu ipllroen Die fol-
genOen bohitcn Senlpcroturen per.
5cid)nct;
Goltport 80, Nortlono y, Bolton
80, Nlbonp "a, Nelp.Yorf 50, Ybilo.
oclpbio "a, NItlontic Sin 81, Sorris-
burg IS, @aibinoton 81, N}oriolf 10,
&ottcros y, Charlotte rs, @llnling.
ton IS, GborIciton 81, Sanannob 81,
Sodionpillc 81, Supitcr SC, &ep @eit
so, Ntlanto rs, Wontgomcrp 81,
Nem.S Orleans so. Volelttne SO, @uls
pciton 76, Corpus Gbriiti IS, Wenl-
pbiS 50, Cincinnati 66, Eittsbur9
-, SSfpego 46, Buffalo II, Gleue-
LAM Is. 0etroit 80, Nlpcno Il, Mor.
Quctte A, @recn Ban 81, Chicago 56,
Gulltb IS, ct. Eoul -, ct. Souis
II, aonioS Gin 70, Gmobo rs, SIT
ron y, NiSmord 66, @iaiiton 90,
SABRE 56, SILT Sofc Sim 81, 0enper
-, Nortb Elotte 80, NmorIlo so,
Toogc Gitp so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Scnat.

SCUUI.
NQcgonp = 6rcoerid u. 3iblman,
Rcp.
an,e Grun6cl u. S6eooorc
@roop, Gem.
Stoot Baltimore - I. Iiitrift -
Charles q. Gcobp, Gem. (1907 CT
mGblt). =. 9iitrift Yeter s.
Campbell, Gem. (1907 crrudblt). 3.
Tiitrift - s. Gborlea Sintbicum,
Gem. 1907 %ern0blt). 4. Giitrift -
9llbert ~. Sprociier, giep.
9o(timorc,Goumtp-Sobn 2. DID
biion, Gem. Q907 cripdblt).
Colbert - &clpis Mc&. @riiiitb,
Hcp. t907 erpGblN..
Carroll - Sobn5ie 6. 9cosmoll,
Gent. G907 erlu0blt),
Gccil - Omar 9. G~rotbcrS, Gem.
Charles - y. s., 5rcrc, Gem.
2ordfitcr ! ). COOPER @oSIep,
Gem.
6rcbcrid cSO6n g, :. MottbioS,
Ncp. t9O7 crluGblD,
@urrctt @orpcp 5. Spcidcr,
Nep.
Sorforo = Gbarcs 81, s(norclu,
Gem.
Sorporo - ARTHUR =. @prmon,
Gem. (t907 crtpGblD.
Sent = @iaiom &c. Slop, Gem.
G907 erluGhlt).
montgomery = Blair See, Gem.
Erince Georges = Or. Gborlcs ".
@caS, Gem.
Queen Amne's = Sobn Sranf Sar-
per, Gem. t907 c%rlpdblt).
Somcriet - 2etpiS %. Wil6ourltc.
Gem. G907 crip1blt).
ct. Morp'@ - @oibington Milfit.
ion. Sep,
Cabot - Iid)orb g. Gooion, :.
@oibin9ton - Gr. Ge@. &. u.
Wiucr, Gem.
@orceitcr : Sobn =. Otoprc, Gent.
8icomico - Seize :. Tricc, Gem.
(l907 crlp0blt).
81 Gempfroten.
& Ncplblifoner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-05
Weucr Tahrulan.

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