davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

Beginning tonight the Bir- mingham School of Dancing, Fourth Ave and 20th street, will hold their soirees Thurs days instead of Tuesdays of each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

JAP-A-LAC is household neces- sity, and can be used in a hundred and one ways, from "cellar to garret," and is especially adapted for finishing old or new floors and woodwork. Ask your paint dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac looks better than new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, rad iators, hot water tanks and iron fences are preserved and beautified by the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Alum mum, Dead Black or Brilliant Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
pr. wyman Host at Beautiful Dinner.

pr. Wyman Host at Beautiful Dinner.
 A group of the distinguished guests at the medical convention were entertained at dinner of exquisite appointments last evening with Dr. B. l.. Wyman as the host at his home on Highland avenue. Covers were laid for 12. and the occasion was one of the most graceful features of the convention. The colors used were pink and green. In the center of the table, which was large round one pyr- amid of Killarney roses furnished the motif, while at intervals were five vases containing specimens of the same lovely flower. Candeiabra were shaded with pink candelabra, and the ices frozen in roses. The slender stems of the sher- bet glasses were tied with bows of green ribbon. Place cards adorned with the faces of pretty girls further carried out the color scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

his nose against me inquiringly and Mad anne Royle remarked: He expects an apple always give him one after he has finished his act.''
 While waiting for her appearance the little trainer told many interesting things about her horses-the fact that Ches- terfield was not worked for two weeks here before appearing for his beautiful poses, and that even after four months, at one time, during which he was not worked, he appeared for his act as usual. She has other very handsome high school horses, "Frederic'' and 'black Beauty" whom she drives tandem, as well as Ma poleon," that she speaks of most affec- tionateIy. She had been out to visit our own new riding academy and train ing school which she pronounces a cred- it to Birmingham. The 3-year-old that belongs to Mir. Upshaw of Newcastle, is, she says, the greatest high school horse she has ever seen to have had only 30 days training. MT. Pollard displayed this horse and Alabama Chimes, which she said yesterday is one of the most intelligent high school horses that she has ever seen. She is partial to horses of this type.
 Madame Royle is a very gentle, quiet little woman, not at all the "horsey' person that one associates with her call ing She is extremely pretty when, dressed for her appearance with Ches- terfield in uniform of purest white, she enters to pose with the superb white crea- ture in the battle scenes.
 Chesterfield and his little mistress have created great deal of interest and ad- miration among horse lovers in Birming- ham who have seen them. This is Madame Royle's first visit south since she began to show him three years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

A COAT of natural Jap-a-lac applied over old or new linoleum or oil cloth will double its life, by preserving the original coat of varnish which would otherwise soon be washed or worn off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
OLD AUTOMOBILES,

OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, etc.. Jap-a-lac-ef with either Brilliant Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100 per cent better, and are given new life. The cost is nominal, and the work can be done by an inexperienced person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
Presidents Reception at HIlIman.

FFSSiQGnIS hCCCpAiOii
 A notable gathering of distinguished guests assembled at the Hotel Hillman last evening to be in attendance at the presidents reception, which was one of the brilliant features of the medical con- vention The visiting and resident phy- sicians with other guests numbered sev- eral hundred. The palm garden and par lors were scenes during the evening of notable throng characterized by beauty and distinction.
 Mrs. B. L. wyman was the chairman of the ladies' reception committee. She was a beautiful and gracious hostess in re- ception gown of black crepe de chine garnitured with rich laces and eminently suited to her statuesque beauty. Among those receiving with her were Mrs. B. G. Copeland Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Lewis Coleman Morris, Mrs. Frank Lup ton Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, Mrs. W. D. B. Davis, Mrs Charles E. Bowman, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. E. N. Bell, Mrs. William Mudd Jordan, Mrs. VI. P. McAdory, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, Mrs. T. L. Robertson, Mrs. James McLester, Mrs. Thomas D. Parke and Mrs. George Stubbs.
 Mrs. B. G. Copeland presided at the punch table. She was very lovely in her evening gown built of pink mystery cloth and adorned with laces, and carried large cluster of LaFrance roses. Mrs. Lewis Morris was charming in pink lin- gerie and laces. Mrs. Parke wore an ex- quisite silk grenadine in the softest gray tints and embroidered in gold. Mrs. Lup- tons gown was yellow silk Mrs. Dow man was in white with handsome laces. Mrs. McAdory wore a pretty frock fash toned of old-rose indro and richly em- broidered. Mrs. w. E. B. Davis was beautiful in a lavender costume.
 Coffee was served during the evening in the Turkish room, and delicious salad course was dispensed from the private dining room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

pr. James McLester Entertains.
 Dr. James Somerville McLester enter tained at a brilliant dinner party last evening, his guests including 15 of the visiting and resident physicians. The din- ner was given at Dr. McLester's home The guests assembled about a table oval in shape and covered with rich damask and faces. A long low centerpiece was fashioned of enchantress carnations and pink sweet peas, their delicate shade pro- viding delicate and beautiful tone for the decorative scheme. Among pr. Mo- Lesters guests were pr. Barker of Bal timore, the distinguished specialist in whose honor the dinner was given; Dr. Peters, Dr. Gaston Torrance, Dr. James M Mason, pr. Thomas D. Parke, pr. Somerville of Tuscaloosa and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
NEWS IF HE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Brilliant Wedding Of Miss IIIges
 and Mir. ChenoWeth RECEPTION AT HILLMAN Mrs. Gunnels Is Hostess at Card Party.
RECEPTION AT HILLMAN
Mrs. Gunnels Is Hostess at Card Party pr. Wyman Is Host at Dinner. pr. McLester Entertans
 Visiting Physicians.
Bv MYRTLE MILES.

(TeIephones: Bell, 1160; Peoples, 29e.)
 Columbus, Ga, April H.-(Special)-A home wedding of beauty and brilliance in every detail was the marriage of Miss Frances Barnett Illges and MT. William Arthur Chenoweth, Jr., of Birmingham, celebrated tonight at the fine old home of Mir and Mrs. A. Iliges, the parents of the bride, on Second avenue.
 The ulges residence, which is of the generous, spacious ante-bellum type and one of the handsomest homes in the city. was a scene of loveliness, the dec- orations being most elaborate and char acterized by great taste.
 Local society was brilliantly represented in the wedding company, and there were many guests from Birmingham. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Guyton Fisher, pastor of St. Paul's Meth odist church. Miss Aylmer Illges, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the other bridesmaids were Miss Irene Walker of Monroe, Ga., Miss Nina Jones of waynesboro, Ga., Miss Sadie Gillespie of Birmingham, Miss Rosina Thomas of Athens, Ga, and Miss Nouna 1llges, An nie Lou Grimes, Mary Gordon and Hattie Hayes Owsley of Columbus. MT. Cheno- weth's best man was his brother, MT. Beach Chenoweth, and the other men to stand with him were Messrs. Curtis Jor- dan and Charles Hickman of Columbus, Dr. John S. Hurt of Atlanta, and Messrs. Charlie Spencer, Chase Perkins, Mercer Barnett, Stewart Sealey, Tom Hef1in and Fred Winkler of Birmingham. The bride was given away by her brother MT. John P. Illges.
 The ceremony was followed by de- lghtful reception, characterized by ele- gance in every detail. The couple left at 10 o'clock on wedding journey to north ern cities. They will visit Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit and other places.
 The bride is a charming representative of one of the oldest families of Colum- bus, and Is popular in social circles in both Georgia and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22
EMMA EAWES 7AIKS
 WI7H DOLLY DALR NIPPLE

Noted Prma Donna Arrives-Charming and Beautiful Per sonaity Chats Pleasantly of Her Southern TOur-She and MT. Emilio de Gorgoza to Give Attractive Pro-
 gramme Friday Evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

And has your concert tour been a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

Al Sl.96 to $500. One model has as es, pecially pretty Val. and imitation Cluny lace Dutch collar with fancy Jabot; waist and sleeves beautifed with tucks and. laces
 Another has Val lace and lace beading collar; wide flet lace bands in front, elaborate lace inserted and tucked sleeves. Another is beau tiful with Oriental medallions outlined with narrow Val; imitation kish lace insertion down front; sleeves trimmed with Val and
 imitation Irish lace insertion. Also plain tail ored Waists, front of dainty clusteredpin tucks al-over tucked back, plain shirt sleeves, col lar and soft cuffs with tucks and em-. .Q1 40 broidered beading. Choice at only. .Ql.JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
"a KNIGHT for d Day"

OF the many laughable features Of
the big musical gaiety, "a Knight for
a Day., which Manager b. C. Whit
ney sends to the Grand Wednesday
night, there is probably none that has
excited more comment and created
mere genuine laughter than the famA
Gus elopement scene, 1t comes just
previous to the ending OF the first act
when the servant lady and the
near knight" decide to elope in the
light of the harvest mpon. The
"servant-lady" is lodging on the sec
ond floor of the dormitory Of a young
ladies' boarding school at Evanston.
III. and on the same floor CT the
same dormitory is the French Chef
of the institution who is rival q
the near knight" for the affection OF
the servant lady"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
NOTICE.

In the District Cou. O. The United
States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District Of Georgia
In the matter of T. Fruchtman, Bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy.
BY virtue of an order granted by
the Hon. Max 1saac, referee in bank
ruptcy, will sell, at public outcry
tc the highest and best bidder, at the
storehouse of the above named bank
rupt, situate corner OF Monk and Ogle-
thorpe streets, in the city Of Bruns-
wick, at the hour of IL O'Clock, noon,
standard time, on December 81, 1909,
all of that certain stock of merehan-
disc, consisting Of dry goods, cloth
ing. shoes hats, gents furnishings,
etc, together with all fixtures, shelly
ing. show cases, and accounts, be-
longing to the above named bankrupt,
and OF an inventory value OF $2,765.70
The sale will he subject to ccnfirma-
ton by the court, and the successful
bidder is required to deposit 10 per
centum Of the purchase price imme-
diately after the sale. and the bal
ance thereof is to be paid Immediately
upon confirmation Of the sale. An in
yentory Of the stock Is in possegsie
the UNDERSIGNED, and both 1t AZ
tie stock itself can be seen by APP
cation to me a Brunswick, Georf
f. c. But
Trustee. Estate Of |. Fruch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
nThe ROYAL Chef.

Eidcn interest is evinced by all
classes over the forthcoming engage
ment Of The Royal Cher at the
Grand tonight There is no doubt
whatever Of the extraordinary pop
Glarity OF this famous musical com
edy, inasmuch as il is known to have
dram Inc largest audiences all over
the country Of any musical production
III the last dozen years. 1t is also
q fine tribute to the exacting man
agement of Frank a. Wade that the
company presenting The Regal Chef
is greeted with the same token of pop
ular favor as was bestowed upon the
great success of this piece in Chicago
New York and other big cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

BRUNSWICK. DECEMBER b
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WITNESSED DEMONSTRATIONS
MADE THE PHOENIX FIRE APPLIANCE A
DOUBLB-coATED WITH COAL TAR SATURATED
T. KELLER. TIE COMPANYS AGENT EXTINGUIsHEH
lIB F.sB So 3Nl ssITUTE
J. u.G0 LLINS, Contractor COURTLAND SYMMES Attorney
j 0UIS w BEACH Merchant W. WAY, Insurance Agent
n. WOOD, Merciantj ~
". BAILEY,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

GOODS DELIVERED.
PHONE 115.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
"rhe Prince chap."

No transaction has seemed more APP
propriate and timely during the pres
ent theatrical season than that of ele-
waiting to stardom the popular and
talented young romantic actor, Mr.
Elliott Dexter, who is to be seen with
a large surrounding company of re
puled excellence in The Prince Chap
at the Grand Thursday, matinee and
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
liz FoIey's Honey and Tar fails 70
cure your cough or cold 1t sto2s
the cough, heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from colo,
prevents pneumonia and consumption.
Contains no opiates. The genuine is
in yellow package. Refuse subst2-
tntes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
SEMI AMMO DlvlpeNn NO. 81.

The directors Ct the National Bank
.of Brunswick have this day declared
a dividend of four dollars $4,000 per
share out of the earnings of the bank
for the past six months, payable OH
and after January 3, 1910, to share
holders of record this date. Chests
covering this dividend will be mailed
C. n. Sheldon, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec %, 1909
11-19l0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

Us Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex
pels co'd oct the genuine in yell
low pL kAEe at Atlanta Pharmacy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

The very best FRUIT CAKE, 20c
a pound, at Faber's Two Steam Bak-
cries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28

g TO FAbEE's TWO sTEAM
3 hGR1ES FOa YOUR CHRISTMAS
FEuiT CAKE. ONLY 20 CENTS A
P9u%D.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-28
Locking one S Fest.

It's womans delight to look 40,
best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and bells rob life Of joy Listenl Buck.
lens Arnica Salye cures them; makes
the skin soft and velyety. Ii glori
lies the face. Cures pimples. sore
eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chappod
hands. Try it, Infalhble for ailes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

E'F
ihr @liid inn 6iid)en. Nnoere pcriehl.
ten ltid)i iib mitS ouucnirs 5u ld)nliit
fen oDer einem aooofid9er 5llr Scr
iiigung 81 Itelen. Iobei lieB maIi
iid) nidt obbdltell, Dem eblen Ger
i~tcllioft aus 6reb. 9oiernld)mlOt'%
@rouerpi mocfer 5ll5uipredcn. @o;
Die Slide mo oos Serptren Der
Sd)ulentbiere onbclonat, tonllie
man iih llidts 9clicrcs uill,ldel.
Nbcr ca mnren ulldl nod all0crc Wc'
ridte bcreit, nm Dem @ommcn De;
perpohhteitch sSeinidjnefcrS 9ered)t
gu lucrocn. Yrionocren Goiif fiir OaS
@clinneu gtbiibrt ocn @errcn rom
Gonlitc: y. Braun, &or'itcr So>li9
Sugel, GrlDrrid Struiierr it., NIi0or
&reb. Ghaag @resbofi, gc9. WoltrrS
unh @lp. 8. ga BARRE crsoiilcip.
Ser o&irthe, Sd)ubuerein" mlroc
I'M Sabre 1856 aegriinoct mo j1Glt
sur 3cit ijber 800 WtitNlieo1r. Git
gcge1rpGrti1cn 9eomtcn limo: &roli'
bellt George e. go Barre, erItcr Sice'
YrGlioeut %ouis @llgcl, 5mCiter Tlce'
ErGiiocltt Saul @roluL Scfrctor
George g2ultcrs, Sdotmeiltcr Gbna.
@rcSboif. protofollircnb9r SctrctGr
Nihoro 6n6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

Sic Organization Ser Gontite'n cr.
iolate nit iolgcnbem Heiultote:
GbrcHuoriibcr - Wtonor 5. 9orrp
Mubool.
Goriitcr - Sbcrit Seronle s.
Sppcc.
9ciiiecr-Gborles 3. 9(6ell, Gen,
6elir Ngunla, Sronf Shirt ulo Gopin
Sllblcr.
Scfrctdr-@. Emiabt Burroughs.
Sd)abrneiiter-So bn II. 9lnno.
Goriiber be9 Sinoll5 Gomitc'a 49,
Milorb i. 9urgcB,
EltbliCitGta .Gomitc - !. y. Vrot
tan, George @nulcr, Gperoo j. Sor,
@. :. Burroughs, s. Z, Giiorp, NJ.
Ytarclts, ). 8fcller mo Goporo
@recll. ', 49," '.'aI'.'' t7ii
@rcfutip.Gonit - Gherit Sefbnp
$. SoDce, Gruit ). andbe, @corae 81.
&. @ntnlal, MiQium CANADIAN, Sohll
9. Momian =. &oluell @rismolo, jr.,
,Iocob Gpitein Noloo Nemcomcr. j.
$. @cttli2b, &iliau9 @urit, 8ab.
&. Mc@nlp, George 9lofiitone, De
neral Clinton 9. Migos. &. &. Got-
tiion. &olporo @ia, Otto Is. 2uptiea,
u. Y. Scott, Nrdnf s. Solfottc,
@uibroo 80. WottS, u. $. Sebieu'
ielo. Gberit ISRAEL Moic1ticlo, Somc5
y. q. S'Gonnor, Sront =. @oftrr.
8. Glbcrt Suabcs, >Sobn Z. Siarf9,
Sorrp 0ulif, s. Gborle5 2intbicurL.
Socob ". Soof, Samcs I. S'9tcill,
:. 6rnnf Supplce mo Niillorb =.
9urgcb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
Baltimore Nampf.Iadet.Gompaauie

{slIte uno 6uherIdfHee gai.einie.)
1nmpisr nGfsriba." .gtrpinta" unb .Mlabams~
Enrnpfer iubrcn tiaIi6. Sonltags auSae.
n%onInlen,. nor ben rPaD Qine"sBiers Nr 0 te
e. aiabi. etraae, jHnh Ser garre.etrahe, nm
$50 Mbents bireft nod SIo Voint Comfort
Tprfolt ut6. &rtSrtputb, ga.
Sn Sio Soint Inf6lrb an &c. & D.sgabn"
mao Midr.oro. aubcrbein breimaI bic 8odbe
ar n .girain:a Haeiaaiion Co." mao Sames
fsa MrfdInt az -a%tIantie. Geaft Cine aabn."
nEorfoH = @sitcrn 9abn." ,gprfoIf & Sontb.
eIn pabn,1 ySirginia gabn" unS nSTb DON'T.
Iton 9ampfer Co mad. Hepbern,. N..G..
Uorf. 1890 ~ ~
@obIsciteu mad europdifdem glan. 9tefe
Nantpfer .baber ~Iurnribfe .3diiiten, tetbe unS
isIte siib. ODER s~aIspafers @dSsr. eieitrtT1e
,Isi asoinsn 75e. 500, ssi,5Ss sa.oc nns
gsiasi;a issallr ioa 6oh.ga!timoss.sirass. 800
s sq,,,, ,ns gaIsssri:strase -eoniigsntai
eharles' Strabe. .Tdmpfer nit nltriteoa Sun.
iertc!earopben:e bftcm ansaeifaftet
Rrdfbcnt II. 0en.s Manaaer. Gen. Haf 'Hsess
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

reti ann 1ebran1 in ber Gar'sen' nub ~.
NcQnIsgtaticu unt 1000 9benbs.
toeslBneeonS, 6peiferntnf etc. tpetbenr f9le1
befpret Oet xelepbon IN anas frIeerbep Stnet
D1readI: dtar.eSs urb 4oIttfnctesetru0e,
O., CT. @uul 1924, cber Wlb. GoMtIonh 1Do14
"a. NobaIsstdtion !. & g., Wet. Sermon 3i14j
GaulbensGtafton 'Snforu,ottcnkH 1feau, &. . 1.
81. 8dMI $40, obet 8ao., gouytIaut 4114, ~
| IT. k26. eiih.6roahtuab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
&cr5idjtlciiu amf S%piritisicn
G%iccn5cm.

%cr3tajflttpMHg nhf SptrttleleHS
Giccn5cn.
Siinflho5iuon5ig Wirthc ltcllen bcn!
9lftuur bes Common Elcoa.@ei
ridltS lire Sd)onflicen5cjl 5urilf.
= Meroeil SliIomlnelt $15,5O gil
riiderituttet befommcn.
Son Den 1857 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
cer5eiL, melhe Scrr I0um Gclpcrt.
ser gftllor bas Common Yleos.@c-
ritd)s onl /. Moi oilieS Sobres filr
elm Sobr orsgub, iinb bis Jest % at
riideeoeben moroen. lllltcr Dem @S
iete iinb Gieicnigcn, melhe ibrt
@irtbidoiten Dor Ablouf Der critcr
II Wollate ollfgcbcn. sur Hilder'tot'
tung zines entiprchcnOan 9etrages
Der 2icen5gebiibr bcrcdtigt. Eie erit(
2icenS mlroc am Z. Moi mo oic %
ant lester Wfittpod, Dem Mttuor 81.
riidaritattet. Sic Siccn5oebiibr be
tr1gt in oicicm Sabre $3.50. Nohltc.
beno Die Site ser % 2iccrBinbabet
uno Die Summe, Die ibnen 5urildcr.
ltattet pirb:
,Senrp Hiebeiel. Nr. -, Siio.
@op.S trabe. $725.62.
Gins Sbuf, Mr. sac, &olinS.
Strobe, $717.40.
@inioln @ieberfof, Nr. 100, Sit.
Erott-S troBe, $703.02.
Srou Marp @rmuil, Mr. 1918
Miceonno.S ttaBc, $703.02.
SbomoS @oooeil, nllllion SrllIt.
@eb1uoe," $700.96.
SlIgb Z. Gonuan. Nr. 707, Git
2omboro.S trobc. $69S.9t.
Soiepb 6. Hilcp, Nr. 1701, @cit.
9oltimore.S trobc, $69S,91.
Gorl Anoerion Nr. ST. Siio'
groobwop, $6S4.52.
g.. @. Sill, Nr. I, Sit.Gonboll'
Strobe, $647.5l.
Gbmin &. Sconlin, Nr.1S13, Gol5'
Hoob, $614.66.
Nuallit 9crlport, Nr. 50S, @eIt
2erin9ton.S trobc, $614.6G.
@iniom $. Subj Nr. 9l3, Ncit
Baltimore trobc, $6t2.60.
gnbrcp Goering. Nr. AZ SID
Yillosfi.S trobc, $612.60.
1rebcrid ". 2nngbannl, 9tr. 2l0l
Oil; 9ioolc.S trobe, $1,000. ..,
Scuis Z. Yopn1 Nr4 S3i. Grub
| Siu.apcnile '$6l0,5ar1s1s
Sllius N%eallorht, Nr. POP, ct
EollI Strobc. $602.33.
!. $. .. Wooorpp. Nr. 936, Noro
Wobeira.S trabc. $59S.22.
Socob Cohen. 9tr. zoos, Gantol
apeuuc, $596.t7.
Soiepb Serip, Nr. 52l-52G, Mclt
2erington.S troBc, $596.17.
SoncS :, Ilpm, Nr.1625, @oitoil
Strube, $594.11.
Bartholomew Subcp Nr. %, Sit
Durf.S troba. $5S7.95.
Senrp Meber. Mr.. t2OO-t202
@oporo. Strnbe, $3.50.
Serbrrt 9odlis, Nr. 3tS-32O
@eit.@ibole Strobe, Sis1.t0. '"'~
@id)ael MiiItt., Ir. 7, @oib
inaton.S trabe. $458.49,
N'1ton Sheller. Nr, 1902, DIT
Frott'S trobe. $427.61. AIN .om,.
Sad elmer giiein gic Ser e
in men Gin Jitiftt
oils Dem Stcrnitein ser Giien1iebc
rel Dc Ico. Nr. Sl3, Siio.Soiparo.
Strobe, iette geiicrn Nod)nlittog oos
Iod, cilles 0eb1i,oeS Scr Sirnla ii
Brand. 6ronf Sobnior, Gin Nitge'
%itelltcr Der giiengieberei, nlorniirtl
Die Seierlpebr, iueld)e Die Slolnnier
bdib inter Gontrole bate. Ser an
9eriftete Moterialifooeu lit orrd
@eriiheruna boil geoedt.
-
Kinder 0CrrOtOr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

Ylumbing, Surfaces, &anses uno
Sefen, 9a6oedcn unD Rinnen.
Bennett prus., 523 observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01

&upferibmieSe uno Ylumbers.
Sstm Subrrt, 1714 Gbames eiraBe. 9. & y.
Ielepbon: gBoIfe 1899. -i-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
@enern Wdrplan6. Giicabahn.
geeinneno am 26. Septembcr.
8erIdbt 9inen'gabnbof:

SerluBl QliiCUf CuuHUoi.
{dgtt1b.
4.t0 Moreens-e6nea3ue. Saeerstoipn. 81. &
8.. Hb.." &apnesboro. Gbdnhersbure mo.
I s S%sstssS spa'liaas; sqne1d unS etfr'
1851 Wprsrna -geeftIi6er Grpreb, Wefiminfter,
9ruteo,le L5reberid iiro Diminishing. aus
aeiionIntcr Sonitfnss) gSabsesboro, GbaHt,
b%ersblrg. Saaaerstofpt. 8uncpd. Cumberland,
glfins (yuffet S6fcrbatipns, 98naqors). Die
Gneftation oicfes 3rgcs am Sonniaa 1T Sn-
gerstnpit.
2.t5 Gadnittass Instrumentation na6
Union 9riogc.
*4,15 Ga6miiiaes - sGneIsua, SaaptIinie,
Suaerstopn, Snncod, Sbippensblra nnb,
diis9eitprtirleu SpfniaQS,t Sreoerid iinc Gnt,
mttsbIrg .CVnrlprsgsa geon)
Sdgltd, aasgcnpminen Sonnta0.
100 Morgens port, .. uno $. Gtn. uns
Carlisle.
7.50 MoraenS- accommodation iiu6 1bnrmont.
2.45 atatmitlaes-9rpreB nun 3Ipnoon, Gorf.
Hdnpber, @eftDshlirg uilo y. iiro 8. lib.
$50 NudmittulsE Nffom. rad Satpoer.
0.15 NberbS-giforl. non Union Bridge.
y;af 9aMfage.
II. 30 MbenbS-glffnrt. mad Union Bribee.
Nmr epuntaaS.
o.45 M,oraens-Wfforn. nadb linton s,riSee urS
6aiiober,
q SdIt midi aui VenpipIpania. sbe ..gdbntof an.
v. Wtbertfeu, BtfesErdf.s u. Gen .ryefctdfsf.
n. ID. Spwea, @eu. sgnffaeier,slaent.
------ 49,
HxHe mrs Musfanb teiprst G. Slatne, 4f1
Ef.HaltlMpfe'Str, nnte Cation @sute.@pe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-01
WerdantS e Niiners TRANSPORT. 6,
9ampfa.Qtnie.

0ramt nnb Ha1caieSs. }
Ran Seton nnb bem Dteu.
Gonntoa. .4ienftaa nib SreitaL . uty atenbS.
Nadl VroptbeMec uno beM cfeu.
Sonntae, Wittfrod uno 1reitne. 6 utr NbelbS.
= Na1b Eeuput, ,0ewS. ~
3dgIi9. nuSaenoutmen 0onnerftaa u. Gauttda.
6 ubr &beno8.
= Srab: areenommen tdeii1 BIS 8 lbr gsaAm.
H1r benIeIben Iae fabrerbe Gantpfer.
Ran @enannab unb Ja6fonvtns.
gy'0Htaet , ss,fafo9 Sa, mFo H Hss1iaos a q 1er .a HSecSy
Sanpt. phredu! De, MOTE 3ntib Gtatteft.