davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
Furnished Rooms to Let.

II uTTtfSHSI fCOOHlS 10 LeC.
ARTISTS OWN modern house. newly deco
rated rooms, suites furnished. unfurnished:
particularly congenial students. professional
people; low rates. Artist, 1854 Broadway,
Tribune Uptown Office.
ONE LARGE ROOM: all conyeniences. 100
w. 55th st.
18TH ST. 113 EAsT.-Three large parlors to-
gether. separate; other rooms; conveniences;
block from subway.
BOTH ST. 81 WEST.-One or two large rooms.
with bath; special homo table.
sgd ST, l07 wESr--Large, sunny front room;
alcOve bedroom; attractive surroundings: gen.
tlemeni references, private family. JacSln.
102 WAVERLEY PLACE. northwest corner
Washington Square.-BeauufUlly furnished
suite. also single rooms: cOnvenences, elevator,
telephone. steam heat. Brown.
16S WEST 54TH.-NewIy furnished large or
small room9. hot wateri phone; all cars.
151sT ST., 6O1 wDsT,-Lsrge bed and sitting
room; high class apartment: beautiful view
Hudson; subway. Rice
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

NURSE.--Thoroughly experisnesd care of c,tl-
dren; excellent reference from last EMPLOYER,
understands delicate children: city or country
T.. Miss FitzGeTald's Bureau. sos 9TH ave. en-
trance 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
Carpet Cleaning.
Tgpezcriting and TypezCriters.

Personal TYPEWRITER LETTERS Null
ugraphed in any quantity; envelopes addressed
e. match. Lawrence r Deptzman, Wall 81.
VICTOR VISIBLE, 20 Nassau St.; catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
in UnderwoOds. Remingtons divers Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

CoACHMAN.--MaEried; city country: thor
oughly understands duties: Olsen aged on
account OF death of last employer; can furnish
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

NURSE and sEAMSTREsS.-Ry English wom-
an experienced, in private family: thoroughIy
understands the and management of chill
dren; country preferred. Address NJ b., 23a
East 5lst st.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

In hotel or boarding house; by reliable
colored man; best OF references Apply at IS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
FHrs and FurYIerS.

AEEsLER 4 KATZ. high grade furr,erss; re, re-
lnodelinE. cleaning and dyetns; lexington
skAsGEs. 0sI s2d st. Tel 1854 LsHes-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

COOK and SS-CHAMBERMAID and
WAITRESS-By two American Protestants
first class cook, good baker. excellent laundress
other chambermaid and waitress: both compe-
tent: highly recommeuded city country.
4Iorrow's Bureau, 721 Lexington ave. cor, 6Sth
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

COok.-ChInese American; 90 years; long ex-
peflenee; position in private family; city or
country Eeod reference Address J.. Box j..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
Domestic Situations Wanted.
Fenale.

Domestic Mutations Wanted.
-~--~---~--~~----------~--~~
Female.
LAUNDRESS Finnish woman: four YEAR.
shirts. collars. fine laces: city or countrv
Jussils Bureau ESQ Lexington ave Tel s453
LAUNpREss.- Experienced: shirts. collars anA
MeColiums Bureau. $50 East 29th st Tel sos
Madison:
MISREPRESENTATION; family washing
by dozen or hamher; private house; sun
10a East 1o3d ct
and wAITRESS.-CapabIe Swedish siri.
best New YORK references Jussila Bureau $50
Izex:ngtnn ave lei. 4453-Plaza.
MAZDA Scotch woman. married. would take
charge or pachelors apartments part OF day.
best references. A.. Box 43. Tribune Office
SURsE-Thoroughly experienced care ~ cbu-
dren excellent reference from last employer,
understands delicate children: city or country
r.. Miss FitzGeTald's Bureau, sos 9TH ave. en-
trance 42d 81.
infant: best references from last efnpIovers
MIS- X. Brady. SoI s.. AIMS ave. Bronx
NURsE.-Engllsh Protestant az infants nurse:
can take full ehsrge from birth; very neat:
Agency IL West ed st
seamstress; can take charge OF infant or grow
!ng children; excellent recommendation. CITY or
country. l.. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 122 west 23d
NURSE and sEiAMSTREsS.-Ry English Uom-
an experienced, in private family: thoroughIy
understands the and management of chill
dren; country preferred. Address NJ b., 23a
East 5lst st.
sEAMsTRESS or CTIAMBERMAID-Fduea
American girl; understands dressmaking mn
holstery; years reference; city or country Ad
dress Groves. Al I'd ave.
SEWING, MAID.-Colored sewing home or
out; maid, lsdy's apartment F. Haggart
4S5 W. 35th st.
WAITRESS. Very neat; thoroughly competeut
10 take buffers place; excellent recomnienda-
tions: city country. o., Mrs. Golfers Agency
l22 West 23d ST.
wAITRESS-CH and LAIN
DRESS.-Two neat, refined, competent girls
together or separate, best references; city or
country: first class Mrs. Golfers Agency. Ira
West Esd St
WORKING HoUSEKEEPER experienced or
mothers helper. by young American woman;
fond Of children; state salary. Address Reliable
514 Union Place. Brooklyn Hills.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

COOKS chambermaids mattresses. laundresses,
nurses, buffers. well recommended for pri-
vate families only Miss Curry's Bureau, 70
West 42d St. fifth floor Telephone 3696-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

seaInstress; can take charge OF infant or grow
ing children; excellent recommendations; city or
country. L.. Mrs. Golfers Agency, 122 West a3d
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

COOK.-Experieucc Swedish cook: two years
last place: best references; thoroughly under
stands catering for lunche0us and dinners; wages
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

FARMER or USEFUL Observation-Disclosures
By young hungarian couple no children:
man can milk, drive: good reference Capen-
ter.s Bureau, l54 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

sEANsTRESS or CTIAMBERMAID.-Edu
American girl; understands dressmaking mn
holstery; years reference; city or country Ad-
dress Groves. All Cd ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

SEWING MAID,-Colored. sewing home or
out; maid, lsdy's apartment. F. Haggard,
AZ ". 9ath st.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

WAITRESS. Very neat; thoroughly competent
20 take buffers place; excellent recomnienda-
tions; city country o., Mrs. Golfers Agency.
100 West 23d st.
The sun., 1909-01-31
BLAZE 1900 FEET HIGH,
And Above II . Column Of Smoke Rose
TO 1000 Feet.

The greatest oil fire in history is sup
posed TO have been the fire which by
a conservative estimate destroyed more
than 5000. 900 barrels Of oil last year in
the San Geronimo field near Tempico.
Mexico.
The oil stratum was struck at a depth
OF $40 feet in q six inch cased well. The
torrent Of oil burst forth and was quickly
followed by a blow out OF gas which
opened big orifice in the earth's surface.
swallowing up the derrick and whole
drilling outfit, including the engine and
boiler. The gas and oil were ignited
from the fire under the boiler and the great
fire was in this manner started.
1t burned for sixty-two days. The
vortex or crater through which the oil
poured was gradually enlarged until it
was more than 500 feet wide. A rim Of
rocks and earth was formed around it's
outer edge resembling volcanoes crater.
According to the Technical World the
blaze extended to a height OF from l. 400
smoke rose above IL to q height OF about
0 600 feet. On top OF the smoke rested a
great white cloud Of wpor which was
estimated to extend skyward to an addi-
tional height Of 1000 feet. The blaze
could be seen 200 miles.
The great oil fire was extinguished by
means OF six centrifugal pumps which
were kept constantly bust FOR two weeks
throwing mud and water into the crater.
Heavy discharges Of dynamite around the
rim OF the orifice also aided in the extin-
gushing work.
Shortly after the flames we're put out
the oil burst forth again in greater volume
than ever and it's output was estimated
at $50 900 barrels a day. 1t has been a
difficult problem TO care for the oil. The
Government sent several hundred
soldiers to the scene to assist the owners
OF the we'll in building earthern reservoirs
for temporary storage OF the product.
The oil overhowed these reservoirs and
large quantities escaped into the San
The sun., 1909-01-31
GERMANY'S IRON DISCIPLINE.
sentry, Following Regulations, Refused
10 Rescue Drowning Man.
From the London Ersnin0 Sfonddrd.

From the London Ereninp Sfonddrd.
An extraordinary example OF German
military discipline which occurred near
Bronikowsn is Attracting public attention
and has given rise to q discussion as to
whether or not II would be desirable to
allow soldiers doing sentry duty liberty OF
action In cases where human life is en-
dangered,
A wealthy land owner OF Bronikowen,
Herr Arthur Kriede was skating on Sens
burg Lake when the ice broke and he fell
through into the water. Close al hand a
soldier was doing sentry duty and Kriede
shouted to the soldier for help and begged
him to render assistance. Military regu-
lations. however, prohibit q soldier doing
sentry duty from leaving his post under any
circumst ances.
As this partlcula soldier could not render
assistance TO kriede without leaving his
post and thereby infrin ging military regu-
lations, he remained where he was and
watched Kriede drown before his eyes
There we're several long poles lying near
the spot. and the soldier need only have
walked to the bank OF the lake and held
one Of the poles to the drowning man
In order to effect his rescue.
The sun., 1909-01-31
NO DEMAND FOR HEAD HOOPS.
The Inventor without . Market Thinks
He'll Have to Scrap 'Em.

'You know, had gone ahead quietly.
said Mr.. Phlackinback. -and made up
quite . lot OF these things-what
things' why. head hoops. hoops for
men suffering from swelled head.
There are to be found carrying around
swelled heads many men. and thought
you know. that my hoops would be in
great demand; because a swelled head
makes man il not exactly obnoxious
to his fellows a least unpleasant to them.
and I thought that among these men
with infamed top pieces there would be
many who would be glad to buy my hoops.
which may be invisibly worn and are de-
signed to compress the head gently
back to its normal circumference.
But / haven't sold hoop. My hoops
were designed neither for those amiable
men whose heads are but slightly swelled,
and this perhaps to their betterment.
nor for those who may have swelled head
in it's passing form. They were really
designed for men who appeared 10 have
developed what we might describe as true
big head. men whose swellheadedness has
changed to big head and become more
or less settled and confirmed
OF this sort most commonly. All un-
knowingly comes many q man to have
big head, a condition that in some measure
impairs his usefulness. He may still
be able and improving and oonsta ntly
more productive, and yet his big head
seriously hampers him.
He may still be good humored. cheer
full, wholesome; his big head may not
intrude itself at ALL but there is q little
less spontaneity and naturalness in his
relations with his fellow men, because
he he's been lifted little apart into an
atmosphere Of his own which puts a bar
rier, impalpable but nevertheless existing,
a barrier between himself and them; and
so the men who work for or under him
get not 80 close to him and are less inspired
than they should be by him.
what is the effect OF all this? By
his Unborn energy and great capacity
the man with big head may 60 on sue
cessful and still improving and yet not
be advancing as he should.
An because Of his big head. You'd
think that men like that, sound, whole
who could be cured by the use of them
would want my head hoops, that they'd
want 10 contract their heads and come
down out OF the clouds and get their feet
back firmly on the ground, that they'd
come hurryng for my hoops
They don't. though. The fact ia, the
man with big head doesn't know he's got il;
and how can you expect TO sell man
a thing he doesn't know he wants?
$50 I guess I'll have to give up trying
TO market my head hoops and throw 'em
In the scrap heap and trust to Providence
70 bring about the desired results
The sun., 1909-01-31
~ BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Ethel barrymore In Lady Frederick
-DiNey In "Mary .Iane'a Pa

-UINey IN Nhry sTthts "a
Miss Ethel Barrymore has achieved
considerable success in her new play,
Lady Frederick. comedy in three
acts by W. Somerset Vaughan. in which
she will be seen at the Montauk Theatre
this week. She is seen as Lady Frederick
BerolIes, a fascinating Irish widow OF
The sun., 1909-01-31

@. p. HuntIey. the English comedian.
has come back es a star in Kitty Grey
at the New Amsterdam and s providing
all sorts OF amusement. Back Of him
is a pleasant musical play with delight
full songs and lot OF pretty chorus girls
Julia Sanderson and Valh Vali are
two clever members, OF his supporting
company.
The sun., 1909-01-31

The second Of Edward Howard Griggs's
lectures on the meaning Of art. poetry
and music will be given in the Hudson
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. His sub
ject will be The Primitive Sources Of
Art
The sun., 1909-01-31

Apparently theatregoers prefer amuse-
ment to instruction. The Travelling
Salesman now at the Gaiety Theatre
has no other purpose than TO provide Q
pleasant evenings entertainment and
has outlssted many more serious plays
W hich were produced here after the first
performance OF James Forbes's comedy.
The sun., 1909-01-31

David Higgins appears in his play.
Capt. Clay Of Missouri at the Majestic.
It comes TO Brooklyn after long run in
Chicago.
The sun., 1909-01-31

Nothing disturbs the prosperity which
has been the Hippodrome's since IL
opened last August. Its show Of this
season has proved the greatest drawing
card in its history. Sporting Days-
shows splendidly the games Of the nation.
while The Battle in the Skies Is realistic.
The Hippodrome's present circus. with
the musicel elephants as its chief feature.
is the best ever at the big playho
The sun., 1909-01-31

At the New York Theatre next Sunday
night there Is to be a benefit in aid of the
Home for Destitute Crippled Children.
The founder and president Of this insti-
tuition is Mrs. Abraham l.. Erlanger.
and its maintenance depends entirely
on tEe efforts Of the officers Of the homo
and the liberality Of the charitsbly in
clined people to whom Its attention In
drawn. bill con ptaining many stars
Ia promised for the benefit.
The sun., 1909-01-31

David Warfield enters upon the fourth
week OF his engagement at the Academy,
which has been devoted 50 far to Charles
Rleins The Music Master now in the
fifth season OF it's remarkable career.
Mr.. Belasco announces two weeks more
OF THE Music Master" "A Grand Army
Man" il then scheduled for revival.
The sun., 1909-01-31

a Stubborn Cinderella at the Broad
way introduces Jack Barrymore in a
musical comedy with some degree Of sue
CESS Ii is a show Of the usual type
without much Of a logical plot which Is
carried along by hodge podge OF song,
jokes. chorus girls in pretty stage pictures
and a competent corps OF principals.
The sun., 1909-01-31

The Crescent Theatre stock company
will play Are You a Mason'' this week
IL is farce comedy by Leo Ditrichstein
and has been revived often since it ran for
season at the Biipu in Manhattan.
The sun., 1909-01-31

This is the last week Of Marie Cahill
in The Boys and Betty at Wallack's.
A change will be made in the cast to make
way for Harriet Burt. who will have
an important part and will introduce a
new Spanish dance on Thursday even
ing the junior class Of Columbia will at
tend In a body.
The sun., 1909-01-31

Andrew Mack viii present for the
first time in this city his latest success.
Sergeant Devil M'Care.- at the Metro
polls this week II is a story OF the
mounted police OF northwestern Canada
and contains many stirring situations
MIR. Mack will play the role Of Victor
o. Bren OF the mounted police. A large
company includes Cecil De Mile. Mary
feather
The sun., 1909-01-31

The Blue Ribbon Girls will be at the
Gaisty this week with bill made up OF
extravaganza and vaudeville. Hilda
specially.
The sun., 1909-01-31

At the Casino Eddie Foy finds plenty
Of chances to be amusing in his familiar {
way in mir. Hamlet Of Broadway The
burlesque Of Hamlet is only one OF the
funny stunts which are offered. Maude
Raymond contributes plenty too to tie
humor Of the Performance,
The sun., 1909-01-31

Chauncey Olcott will be at the Broad
way. The White Horse Tavern will be
played at Payton's. At Blaney's the
title Of the play is The Millionaire and
the Policemans Wife" Jim the PEN
man. will be at the Gotham.
The sun., 1909-01-31

At the Olympic an extravaganza COM
pany new to Brooklyn, Fads and Fan
cies. will be seen IL IL q big organiza-
ton and will present two act piece called
"Flashes Of Broadway
The sun., 1909-01-31

vested in Jewelry. clothes and a motor car.
With this equipment she was able to ap-
peal to the snobbishness of man and by
mea ms OF persuasive manner, mysteri-
ous talk Of large fortune she was TO come
into on her twenty-fifth birthday. Janu-
ary Is Of this year. and the outward evil
dence Of wealth afforded by the motor car,
which is not paid for. she motored ali
over the country. getting credit on every
side.
She took house in Scotland and an other
in Wiltshire. in addition to the good sized
house in North Wales in which the family
lived. She kept and showed pedigree st.
Bernards and ran an account with an
outside stock broker on whose books
there is a deficit of sic. 900 against her,
the result Of bearing American stocks
while they were booming, She managed
TO play on the credulity OF her creditors
Then the first writ was served on her
and the game was up. Her way out was
the motor accident.
She had either forgotten or did not
know that the spot on the cliff which she
selected for her death was obliged to give
the whole affair away. The water below
at the highest tides is never more than is
inches deep. and she chose an hour when
the tide was ebbing. while experiments
soon proved that IL was impossible for
body to fall clear to the beach owing to
the conformation OF the clifI.
On leaving the scene of the accident
the girl as before said, went to Scotland.
reaching Tobermory on January S. On
January 13 she arrived at Oban and re-
mained hidden in a Temperance hotel
till January II. Then a London reporter
identified her.
She declared that she was a Miss
MCLEOD, and her sister and a man friend
were sent for by the police and arrived
on January 10. backed her up and de-
clared that she was not the missing motor
ist. The next day. however. the three
travelled together to Glasgow, and then
to Edinburgh, where the persistency Of
the army OF reporters at last broke down
the girls defence and she confessed; -r
am Violet Gordon Charlesworth,"
The sun., 1909-01-31

Dixey leaves the Garden Theatre this
week. but will resume his run there on
February /. On Friday and Saturday
evenings Benjamin Chapins four act
play, Lincoln at the White House
will he seen. The performances will
be given for the benefit OF the Lincoln
Memorial Fund. Mr.. Chaplin will take
the part OF Lincoln.
The sun., 1909-01-31

skill.
A Royal Divorce play which ran
for two years in London. will be given
by Mildred Holland and her company at
the Yorkville Theatre this week. The
play deals with the story Of Napoleon and
Josephine.
The Reilly and Woods show will be at
Hurtig 4 Seamon's this week Pat Reilly
is featured.
At the Murray Hill Theatre the Rose
Hill Folly company will appear, present
ing a programme full OF features. "The
Knights OF the Red Garter" is the title OF
the comedy. George W. Rice is at the
head OF the cast.
Pretty girls and comedians make up
the Partisan Widows, who will be at the
Olympic Theatre this week. Two bur-
lettas will be presented in which the music
is OF the whistling kind,
Princess Verona in a new dance called
AN Egyptian Love Feast" is at Huber's
Fourteenth Street Museum. Others on
the bill are Murphy and company in
THE Wild West" and ten vaudeville acts
At the Eden Musee there is on exhibi-
ton group showing an incident on the
steamship Republic, as described by a
passenger. during the transfer OF the
Republics passengers TO the Florida
life size figure OF Jack Binns the Marconi
wireless operator hero, is also shown in
the group.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Sunnenanf. NIB .llnteraana.
Nas Wettcr.

Sir Mnrplan0 ulo Den 3iltrift
Columbia beute, mad Gegeilihouern,
obtl1renoes Wetter, mor9en flor,
nad) Dem Weltcn mo N~oroipeIten
uuiprinsenbe Winbe.
Grpbeno mo fiibl mar oos g9etter
geitern alld) lpieoer, Gie bod)itc
Scmpcrotur mar 69 @rnO mn 4 llbr
Nad]nlittn1S unb Die nieoriglte So
0ro0 Dor & llbr WorgenS.
Sn Den ouheren Yunoes @ettcrbe-
observation-disclosures bes SonoeS MIR
bcn Die i~oloenocn bod)ltcu Ecnpcro-
tlren ucrjeihnct:
Goltport SO. HortlonO So. Bolton
56, gIbonD 62, Mem, 2)orf 81, Hbila'
oelpbio CO, Ntlautic Gitu 62, Gope
Wop 81, @oibington 70, Noriolf Sc,
Snttcrns 81. Charlotte So, @ilming.
ton So. Gborleitpn 81. Sapannub Sc,
Sndipupiqe Sc, Slipitcr "a, Sen @elt
Sc. Itloittn IS. montgomery Sc. Nelu
Orleans so, Euleitinc 80, @olpeiton
81, Corpus Gbrilti 81, memphis IS,
Cincinnati so. H~ittoburg 76, OSiucgo
81, Buffalo 81, Glepelonb 81, Ictroit
GS. Tlpeno G6, Woruuctte 66, Green
Ban y, Chicago 90, Suluib y, Ct.
Yoll rs, Ct. SouiS y, GonloS Gitp
-. Onlobo CA, Suron 10. @ialnord
20. Wiailion GS. SABRE 66, @cIeun
56. Solt Sore GitD 6G, 0cnper IS,
y. Nlotie 66, Gobgc GitD Is, Nmoril.
10 50, Sos NnuclcS 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
I'm Gbcbaicn aclaaSct.

tSrrr George i. Sdmiit reiht 6r!.
gillette ". Midier bic @ono 5lull
8ul1oe iiir's 9cbcn. - SralutnA
in Der 81. MortiiS aird)r.-Gic
Sod5citsG1ltc.
Sn Die Ioi1nieiicln Scr Che 9eid)la
gen lprr0cn 1citcru Ser @eorac j.,
Sdniitt, ein "a 2cr5e 6Gblc1ocr
Snbbolter Der GIciocrinbrif bon DC
briioerS trorlb. Der Sobn bon Sruu
Gmilic Shmitt. 9tr. 1884. Sborp'
Stlabe. mo Sri. gillette 0t. Hifter.
Die q Sabre oltc biibidIc Sodtcr pcs
in btiltid)el Srciicn poblbetonntcu
&errn Sorrp Hidltcr bon Nr. G3t,
eit-Sonlbllrg.S troBe. Goitor Stci-
ienS poll3oa Ben 9roltnft in Der bout
id1en lutberiiden Ct. Martins. Gird)c
on Der Ode bon Sborp. uno Sen.
rietto. StraBe. Del Der Gerenlonic
fnngirte Sri. Inetta Hid)tcr, eirc
Sdppeiter Der 9rulit ais NroltiulIgs
fer, uro SomiteI Sill bon Gbcitcr.
40. OILS Nrautiiibrer. Cine froblide
SodSeitsi5ier foilo nod Der E%rourulg
IN oenl Souie Der Gltcrn Der 9rnut,
Nr. 63i. gSeit& ombnrg.Str.. itoit.
Sammtlid) prGdtig bcforirte H1iumc
moren nit @1iten ongeiiilt, ipcld)c
nenl 9rnii!pnor grotulirten mo cs
bciherften. Sm ruttcren Stoducrte
mar cine laliae 3nfel ouigeitcllt. on
iueldjer Ole tSod)5eitsg1ite Elm olisgc.
~5eidlnetes Wabl eiunabmen. NoI
%auf9sbobener Soiel muroe ilott oas
Son5beln geiftpungcn. Nm Dem Sod
5eltsmobl nobnlen II. a. 5heil: Srcu
emilie Sdmitt. SRI. Mnrgaretbe
St1miit, Srl. emilie Sdnliit. Ser
nnb 6rou Sorrp Iidier, 1rnu NJ. II.
9tidlter Sorrp Gidter, iun.. SER
uro 5rolt Sobn SaesIpop. Serr iulo
6rau ". s. @eiaeL Senrp @cpridl
NIbert 5ieoIer, glano Cole, Man.
NOM Siegler, Srl. Alma Genborot.
Sri. goti.e Gong uao Cola SoImon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

s. ii b Of sci Itungcn. = Eos
GriiillngS Gpn5ert Scr Sd,iiler al
Dem Don Serrn 5. $. Mcinreid gele;'
tateu European G%ouierpotorp pi
Mitiic." Nr. 81, Nprb.G Charles. it,,
lueldlcS geitcrr 9(bcno in 9ebmoun'3
Sole itottfono, 5cigte, boB oic Sfii'
Ter bielcS Ntriif Gonierpotoriun,S
Iiid)tigeS ~leiiten fonnet. Gie Nit,
mlrferiben iparcn: Soiepb Sdreiber,
Wil0rcO Glltb. &crntonn ErGtoriuS.
Gorotbp Barter, Seonnette MilrpGp,
Sioonin 8lcin, 9eilie 2ouoon, Sobn
9oiicia, Hlltb Soorb. Coma Safs,
Soo @irtb. Gillian 9oebl. Coma ii.
ider, Sable Gbnoritd, Coma Mur-
burger, Soicpbilr 2odmor lutb MI.
RAM alcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Kinder SCnrSi0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
T ORIA

Mar Hciiicrt.
galtimore's Scntid|cr Rbutpsrapb,
409-411 Wurb-8a Strafr.
Samiliengrnppcn,
Spdl5ritsarnppcn,
Ginsclaninabmcn,
&inocranfnabmrn,
@crgrbAernngen mad
Mlten gilocrn.
1iniibertroficnc finitleriide Nrbsi.
ten. Maeigc Erciie.
giloer lucroen seidlmafpol cinge'
rabmt. yitte, ad)ten Sic anf bic
obisc NorcHe.
(2es13.a&s,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11
Rruarnmn fir beute.
an Yurf"
SaItimorer, ucldlc bic Spmmer.

&altimorer, iucldDc bic Summer.
MonGte ankergalb Der Staot ucrbrin'
gen, tOnncn Den rGorrcipunscnt"
mad irscnb ciner NbrcKc in Den Ser.
cinigten Staaten, europa, Mcgifu
nnS Canada 5ngeidJift crbalten. Bic
Tbrciie mag 10 oft ais geiuiinidt &c.
1noert iucrorn.