davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
GERMAN TREE PESTS.
Electric Search Beams Lure
Moths Into Ceath Traps.
Measure Made Necessary by Ravages
of Insects Known as Nuns"
Which Threatened to Destroy
Conifers Of Saxon Forests.

Berlin.-The forasters of Germany
lure noxieus insects to their doom by
the use OF electric lights and other
fiery attractions.
The experiments Of the foresters
were made necessary by the ravages
of moths. known popularity through
out Germany as the nuns" which
threatened to destroy The conifers of
the forests of Saxony
The moths in question are n ost ac-
tive between the hours OF 10 p. m and
a. m., and they are then attracted
powerfully toward sources Of light.
Experiments demonstrated that the
nuns" were attracted by the flame of
burning wood; pore strongly by ace
-tylene or magnesium lamps, and most
powerfully by the electric arc.
The ialhring of the moths was hc-
complished at Zittau by cooperation
between the foresters and the munich
of arc lamps was linked together aft
er the globes had been removed, and
set in activity after nightfaH.
Although the forests were several
miles distant the effect of the total
illumination was sufficiently strong to
attract vast swarms of moths from
their leafy shelter
They huttered about the glowing
carbons and quantities fell to the
earth with singed wings. Although
great numbers were permanently dis
abled, it was evident that the destruc-
tive factor must be greatly multiplied
TO attain appreciable results
For that reason another plan was
tried. At II p. m. the street lights
were turned off Electric searehlsghts
with current Of 90 amperes were
mounted and their powerful rays were
directed upon the neighboring forests
These searchlights exerted great at.
tractiVe force, which was Increased
by linking to each two arc lamps with !
globes. Between these two lamps a
powerful suction yentilator was sta.
toned. A piece of wire netting was
placed opposite the outlet of the ven
tilator few inches distant
The results were startling. The
moths came from the forests III encr.
nous numbers and sooner or later
were asucSed into the ve,ltiiator snd
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
STRANGE LAPSE OF MEMORY
Spokane Man Forgets His Identity
and Wanders About Country
for Four Months.

Spokane, Wash.-Max Passler of
No. $50 North Toledo avenue, a pros
porous, high-salaried electrical me.
chanic, has had the strangest case OF
lapse of memory ever known In Spo-
kane.
On April 10 Passler, steadily en-
pfoyed here for more than two years
owning his own home and with wife
and two children, suddenly dropped
out of sight. The police were unable
to find any trace of him and his wife
feared he had been held up and
thrown into the river.
He reappeared at his home a few
days ago, accompanied by a friend.
who met him wandering up and down
Montgomery avenue, near his own
home. Passler rememberes little of
the four months during which he was
missing. He recalls that on April 10
he went to physicians office because
of a headache. He remembers moth
ing else except working long hours on
farm, tending cattle and pitching
nay This is attested to by his sun
burned face and his calloused hands
One other detail stands out. He was
washing his shirt ene day on the farm
and woman passing said, "YoR
should nave a wife to do that for you.
That started feeble memory. He be-
gan to imagine that he had a wife. but
could not remember his own name or
her face.
The next thing he remembers is be.
ing in Standpoint, Idaho. and then all
is forgotten until he found himself
around the streets here
and was recalled to Consciousness of
his own identity by seeing a Mont.
somery avenue sign ON telegram
pole.
J. j. White, neighbor. foune Pass.
lef standing staring at the street sign.
and took him to his waiting wife. wbe
long before had given up hope of ever
seeing him again., Passler had appar.
entity recovered all his faculties and is
lone the worse for his experience.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12


Gertrude Beck were guests of Mrs
Jennie Smith of Jakajones from
Friday afternoon till Sunday. The
party spent Saturday in gathering
pecans and other. nuts, attended a
party a t Mr. Miner Stephens at
Blevins in the evening, and attend
ed services at Rikes' Chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Attorney l.. F. Monroe and wife
visited Jakajones Sunday.
Mrs. William Brookerson d
daughter of Grasonia are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Bart.
Rev. Mr.. Howell, a Baptis5 mis-
Sionery, will preach in the Baptist
church next iSundsssss AlLare cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Jno. Finley and father, Mr..
Coleman, of Shephesaa5S spent Mon
day here.
Mrs. Mary Horton visited her
daughter, Mrs We: Coones, at
OH saE !, This'~sofa-
seh Ie>,-anonNas Gilbert, a liveryman
of Hot Springs, ret%s1ed home last
Wednesday FROM al 1Art visit to
his father, Mr.. j. F. Gilbert, who
lives on route l.
Extra fancy Evaporated Fruits at
COLDS.
Judge w. S. Eakin and Hon. j
II -McCollum were here from Hope
Monday to attend Probate court.
Dan Jones of Hope was walking
his native heath at this place Mon
day.
d. NJ. Finley, the sFuraiture
Hfan" of Hope, was here Monday
TO attend Probate court.
Capt. Willis Leatherwood of the
lower end'of the county spent part
of the day i'll town Tuesday. Bay-
ing decided tomove to lingo, Okla,
he came up to tell his friends good
bye. We wish him all sorts of
good luck in his new home, but re,
gret that he has decided to leave
Hampstead cH.nty, as this county
needs more slssSsr44 Orr lmen
NJ, ne h-hnA
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
nNake Somewhere

6wr s,oiy comes from Kentucl,
liyss Isn mat that Is worth repeating. Tber. r.
She bas snese woman who says thai
sue sue mas Immediate communion n,it. ,ia
,i une almighty, and now and than "d.n ~
m iyers to those of common CLAW vAen : n,at ae-
sage that she has received frona nes- @
nlgn' The fact that these maona oan on
sometimes take on very mater,agt sSages gt
nead no nue. does not alter their effectins tvs
ness' IN her opinion. o'i'e'
a we'll @ uay pay she went into the Office of
H. wen Known attorney and approacboa y,
,un solemnly as one about to ro,.Si u
an aWe-lnspiring secret. e'eai
she announced. -oi @Ao'-
.ar ne attorney looked up and smi1od
0lied dha, s must be mistake" he re
Snows oiahaiy' hy' because the Lord
Anows rows l have not got it." Aofu
lpon broken off. was 'nere-
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
GUERNSEY news
MIR. Henry Jones Dies There Last
Saturday
Saturday
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Guernsey, Nov. l1-Uncle Henry
Jones died at his home here last
Saturday and was buried Sunday,
funeral services 10y Rev. Horace
Jewel of Hope. Uncle Henry WAS
65 years of age and was born and
reared in Water Creek township.
He was a member Of tire Methodist
church and was loved and respected
by all who knew him. The family
has our sympathy.
Mr.. Tom Melton of Cabot, Pu.
laski county, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Florence Houston, last week.
Mrs. Lambky of Hope visited
Mrs. Yokem Sunday.
The Huckabee and Yokem boys
Of Spring Hill were Sunday visi-
tors.
Baihff Houston made business
trip to Offon lssA Saturday.
The big sawmill at Sheppard, 3
miles southwest of Guernsey, is now
in operation.
Pat says Powers is the place to
look for oil.
Weather fine aud all ci ops gath
cred except some corn. Some of
our farmers are making erossties
and others are laying i'll Il supply
of Luts.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
FISHING IN HARLEM STREETS
small New Workers Given an Angling
Froic by the Opening of Bio
Water Mains.

New York Good and bad boys
went fishing in Harlem last Sunday.
They didn't even go to the river, but
fished in a roaring torrent of water
pouring down Manhattan avenue from
two hydrants which had been opened
for flushing purposes.
Hardly had the stream begun flow.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
u SOME HARD KNOCKS
o'han Gets Rid of Coffee Heart y

Inc injurious action of coro
hv vrt ns ol many persons is well Know
~ ~ musicians to be caused bv Nv
ietne, ie4n Ihis is the drug found bv cbosl oal
iSls IN coffee and tea ~ 'Hen-
"oilah suffered a long time ,,,f.h
doeeIe heart trouble and tinaII,, ~ h
so" Soc'or told her she must give ny s ner
Ice as that was the princinoI ~ p ool-
oi the trouble. She p"i wyitor. cause
do IVY w.. neart was so weak it cou1d no4
woris tS work properly. NY bnsbans
fror1 oniV A. sometimes have to carry ,%
= olu r 'he table, and it would seem tba4 ,,,t
.e,C, Mould never breathe again 'Ai''
lne doctor told me that coffeo uo
the weakness of NV baan1 was was
onid IN must stop it, but it seemed :
/, o",a ba5 not give it up until I was down
ur1e Ecu with nervous prostration
!, ffo VI eleveh weeks lay there ona
a,ao Finally Husband brouobt
- ,tne some Postum and 7 ouit go >
~ - started new and right. slow,r,
y y wen. Now l do not have sny . .
ART H9I NJ tnose spells with weak t.
IN 1noa :, We know it is Postum tbat a4 o
To1 ~ NE, Ihe DR.. said the other daT r.
nerer : a thought you would be wbot my I
! are are, l used to weigh % po~nds md, =
4 now l weigh 15S Pounus
louIs USsum has done much for me and
'oulu not go back to coffee onaiu %Hu
mo ie i1neS Tor believe it would
wnn plT -, II Kept at it, Postum must f.
PAe, urisS then it has rich dayouS =,
IT@s Iau ahe i.lrI Road to wellvilIe, found II
hgS' There's a Reason -ounu
onnnd the above Iettc-4
eennss'' ,ret:s I silne to time. rev new
'est. true and full of bumey ey
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
Both Boys Saved

Louis Boon, u leading merchant
of Norway, Mich writes: "Three
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
absolutely cured my boy'of asevere
cough, and neigh'bor's, who was
so i'll with a'eold that the doctors
gave him mp, was 'caned by taking
Fo'ev's Honey and Ta." Nothing
v safeands,e.tain IN rsssil stss
lat COLDS C9sB -STa;ag y...,
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

Fall colds are quickly cured by
Foey's Honey and Tar, the great
throat and lung remedy. The gen
uine contains no harmful drugs.
For sale at COLDS CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
Taking Up a coIIao.i,

Impressive" may be
Say on"
But l believe it is better to fash
clean sheet on every new mon an :
ASK MIN to head the subscription ""o
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

tnsaid, and I've trl.7ll
lor'n IN this little So, u the
"y own children I've trie
make that book not just a story r.
ooys and girls to enjoy. but rao,
neip ior fathers and mothers VIII asaA "a
.or their children, but don,t 80 a.e
Aow oest to take care of them
IVY children were brought -,
such an entirely different nIo 'p oh
tho" se ol most of my friends. Will
from ~. i''ie l never lunched awav
stantly. Win them con-
o,,; 1T is the usual fashion to ban,.,
- . en- 10 the third floor in cbarao
o,u tneir nurses. My children rase s
Thoa On the second floor with ma
rhe slept In room opening off n,ino
beside my bed "'s Id crib
MA oufSe had nurses for tben, :
N.Y. eoVernesses and tutors: bnt
| Always the one in CHARGE NJ,
uaushter was educated entiro,,, Wy
uohie' Kept two governesseo T., az
'ouse Tor her When it came 49,. ,n
4oi ner to pass examinations san.
70 oxford and got them Ana In' ~
Fna,iet, Al hatin' German, French and
'Angilsh without a condition anu Ne
peHeVe that the solution ~ a. by
proolem of the children of tbe ,,ne ne fe
'ies IN Just the constant assoo;o.i .ie ion Isl
u tnem with the mother and fatto1 t.on
paIticulariy the mother. She sbonId Sc
,rgtsee every detail of her family,s do
'elIdre fee
HOf
VI course, the parents must +. of
l have seen people wbooe o
nliuren certainly wouldn't ba ha do
ted by association with their fotIl wol
nu n lothers. But to all the sensib1a froI
llelllgent people l know, I saw donet l W
We over your children to tba oano g.
hifeu attendants. Many of tbaao caus
e. OF course, excellent and tn1sa said
'rtny, but they can never take 49, eoul
ace Of a mother. "Ae tne in b
We mean my book to prove th,. "F
" serve as a guide to pernlavoa suffe
rents who don't realize ino+ n.1 home
the best things for their bovv a ans and
10, l nave planned to devote a'1 got "
FUNDS obtained from ito so1. an aches
hospital that is already being b,ilt heart
I, empstead L. l., in memory of s helpet
oanu' and will be known as ~ ney
mont Memorial hospital you a
VIII mold about 40 patients o,s and n
Cost OF the building alone is on4, Pos
ed at $4,000 All NV boo1, r, estl' I wou
sven 'ne lund OF this institution" !" ,l, ,or an
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
poss Th,s III, 70.

E. c Bruce, the enIerpdsing drug
sist of brunswick, is aaYiag such
large run on "Hi1dipn, TIE new Nerve
Tonic and Restoter. &ad hear il SO
Aighly praised tEat he now offe.s 10
guarantee ii in every case TO cure all
forms Of Kidney roubles ana Ner
sous Disorders. He pays Ter it 4 it
aoes net give you entire Satisfaction
i you use il, it is his risk, not yours.
y 5e-cent box Blue Label Extra
Strength. s1.00, viii put lie in "a deaf
Que. Sent by nail uaIer positive
ElsArantee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

The Majestic Manufaetlsz1g Co. q:
st. Louis. No, viii have e man az
the Georgia Hardware Company store
all next week who viii show you how
to bake biscuits. brown. TOP a1d Scr
tom, in three minutes. Don't miss 5ais
chance of seeing the gear cook.Hg
wonder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop in to pneumonia over
might are quickly cured by FoIev's
Honey and Tar, ana il soothes in
famed membranec, heals the lunes
and expels the cold from the sys-
tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

Zinc Metal Made into Oxide Of Zinc,
and then combiled with white lead,
is used to make L. & NJ Paint Zinc IS
imperishable and makes the paint
wear as long as pure Iinseed oil will
hold it to a surface. The L. & NJ.
Paint costs only about s1.20 per gal.
Ion L. & ". Paint Agents. The
Georgia Hardware Company. Bruns-
wick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

THE BRUNSWICK GOLF GRUB
has sent challenge 10 the golf club
q Darien fer a match game, 10 be
J aged on the local links next Mon
day afternoon. Washington's birth
day. 1t is expected that the chal-
lenge will be accepted by the Darien
r'ayers and the game will be looked
forward TO with interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

c, E. COOK, TIE NEW DRYcOoOs
reliant, announces that his store ON
Gloucester street will open 10 the pub
I tomorrow- Mr Cook has on hand
az unusually large line OF everything
carried by a arst class drygoods house
other new goods are still. arrig-
ing daily He invites the people d
+ unswick 70 call and inspect bis e~
stock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

Why buy cat in 6 sax? Al cur
exhibit next week We vii saow ycu
a Majestic il actual operation Geor-
gia Hardware Compau.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

Drop in and hare d cup o. coffee
and hot biscuits at our c-s-e a1y- day
next week VIII be glad g see you
if You intend to buy or rot Georzia
Hardware Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
Pneumonia Follows Ia Grippe.

- =
Pneumonia often follows la grippe,
but never follows tie use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar, fer Ia grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any
but tie genuine in the yellow PACK
age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16
ONE OF THE GUESTS AT JEKYL

ONE OF THE GUESTS AT JEKYL
bland yesterday paid s475 express
charges on three dogs and three
|hnvses, which came down from New
York over the Atlantic Coast Line in
Ia special express car The car made
a quick trip from New York 10
+ 'mswick with the valuable hcrses
a.d dogs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

WCaK HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY
delayed on the new jai, owing to the
fact that certain material needed N
tie work of construction has not
reached the city.
JUDGE KRAUSS WILL CONVENE
the city court in regular session next
luesday morning. The court was re-
c3ssed to Monday, out as that is Wash
ineton's birthday, it will meet the fol-
lowing morning.
L. T. M'KINNoN HAS STARTED
work on a pretty new residence at
the corner of London and Egmont
streets, just opposite his residence.
The new residence will be a very fine
one and viii add considerably to the
vicinity in which it is 10 be located.
THE PREDICTED COLD
wave is expected TO be felt in this
section of the country before tomor-
rev morning. A fierce blizzard was
reported to be prevailing in several
sections yesterday and it is due south
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-16

CHIEF TAYLOR AND EVERY
members of the Brunswick fire de-
pertinent appeared yesterday in pretty
new uniforms and they made a fine
appearance. The uniforms are of the
latest cut and of pretty blue with
the usual brass buttons. They were
furnished by A. Kaiser & Bro.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
a SENSATIONAL BARGAIN I'M
Women's Muslin Gowns,
Skirts and Drawers
see HinliUs rrlIup IEiD7o1n

see HiNgias .IrcUuc lTiudo,p
You have seen many muslin under
wear bargains, but none to compare
with this. Upwards of three hun
dred undergalments, made from u
sheer, fine grade nainsook muslin,
trimmed with dainty laces and EN-
broiderios, all cut very large and
along the lines Of the latest under
wear models:
Muslin gowns, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth S1.25 and $3.50,
only 75c
Muslin drawers, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth S1.25 and S1.5O,
onl .75c
Muslin skirts, lace and embroidery
trimmings, worth S1.25 and $1.5O,
only TOO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
One Less
For Any Of Our
Dress Skirts

No doubt YOU are familiar with our lines of
dress skirts and know that they are the most
the city. BY giving our big Higgins avenue win
dow passing glance you will see some prices
big window permits of only 4 very limited show
ing Of our enormous lines Scores of other styles
on the second floor that we couldn't show at
prices now a THIRD LESS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
Stock in Missoula From Which to Select
Stunning
Dresden Silk
petticoats
Worth %lo-On Sale Today, So. 9S

Worth Sl0-On Sale Today, $5.9S
\ rarely good bargain in taffeta silk gnder-
skirts, for we assure you the silk is the very
finest and heaviest rusting taffeta, in hand
some Dresden patterns; colors shaded in the
browns, navies, light blues, toupes, green's and
cardinals They have beautiful, deep flounces,
nicely tailored, and the bands are adjustable
elastic, making them easily fitted to any fig
ure. Fifty garments on SALE and the real
value not less than $50. Today only, SIS. 95
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
Thcy are 4r0,th as
high as $3.50.

Ladies who want a really
stylish hat for very little
should investigate this Of
fc1ing. It's 4 well-knoWn
fact that Donohuc's mil
llncrN has more class and
style than can be found
elsewhere and when we tell
you these hats are among
our choicest creations
you'll be interested in the
very low price. One hum
Cred and fifty to Sc
lect from, all elegantly
trimmed and made from
the finest straWs and
braids. The colors are the
seasons most wanted.
Pattern hats, worth as
high as $3.50, reduced for
a special sale to-. SIS
4 Wscot ra1'MtU Of rom
ems, misses md chihh,cu's
ne1r stra1rs ind suilors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

Superior garments in every respect--beter
styles, finer fitting, better materials-we say
higher class and more refined suits than You'll
see elsewhere for anywhere near the price There
are more than one hundred suits to- select from,
and the values range up as high as $3.50. Come
as soon as possible and obtain one Of these very
clever suits for only Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
The Finest
MillineryStore

IN all Nontana, ind prices
now are little more than
huN regular.
One hundrcd ond fifty
(orcly pattern hats 90 on
the bargain tables at.
each 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19

1ooD SUIT CASE FOR So. OO-karato stock, leather
corners steel frame linen lined straps
and bolts
$500 kARATOL SUIT CASE FOR S3.5O-stee frame
bell rlNeed fancy Inca lined inside straps top
tom shirt fold, outside straps all orund fnishngs
$1,000 SOLID LEATHER SUIT CASE FOR Sc 80
rousins value in solid leather STYLES
to select from among theln patented holders
the outside.
$1o75 TRUNKS FOR 81 .5O-Choose several styles
We describe but 36-inch
close together heavy brass linen lined deep
divided tray covered; brass locks bolts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-15
SentidJlano ais Sciipiel.

Gur6 Snpi5lbon9 un0 3Dedm0Btge
Stipulation iin0 sic 9luttcrn fait
total ans Sem Reihe Ml8gerottct
worOen. 3ur Na6obmmg
cmpiobleu.
@oibin9ton, .. g., 10. SUM.
- 9r. &enrp g. Matbcmiou bonn
Worine. 6oipitoloienit crtlGrt IN CT
mem iocben crlaiiencn Bulletin, bic
Griobrungen in Tcuti6lanO, no
S%mpi5moug IGon ieit iiber 30 Sab
ren oIgemein cingcfiibrt lit, bitten
bcmieien, ooB Die 9lottern, melde
nod immcr 10 picIe Spicr IN ben
Ser. Staotel forOerL gollj u10 gar
permie0cn meroen fonnen. SIM gan.
sen 0clttidcn Hei6c truten, Die er
oorlc9t mGbreno Oc3 SobreS 1906
MIR 26 @rfrnntungen an ben Blot
tern Elm, rno MIR iiinf Der Yuticnten
itorben. Sn Den Ser. Stoatcn lit IN
Den lebten iiinf Sobren cbeniollS
cine crireitlife 9lbnobme Der Selld)e
ju pcr5eidJnen 0cmcieu, obgIcih Die
Sodtnge bel @eitem nift 10 giinitig
it, mic in 0eutidlon0. Sn 1902
). 9. ipuroen 54,014 9lotterniGuc
gemeloet uno 20S3 Scr Yotiqntcn
ltorbcn; in 1906 betrltg Die 3obl Der
&rfrnnflungcu 1868 un0 sic ser
SOoc5iGac 80; bonn 2G. Sc5cm6er
1908 bis sum If. Sruti 1909 erfrnnf-
ten 1t,7Ot 8eiuobner ser Ser. Stan-
ten an oen>gIottern lno 50 itorben.
Wtit Smpf5mong mo gccignetcn Gor.
liHtSnaBregetn miirbc eS, mic Or.
MntDepion ierner crflGrt, nuBer
oacm 3meiiel m0gli1 ieiu, Ole
&ronfbeit ollf cin Minimtm 81 re-
ou5ircn, mic cS in SclttiAIono Sc
i6ebe1 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-15
&nnbecbnng scgcn N9rarier. Snprc-
matte.

Berlin 10. SUM. - 9onfiers
mo Sa6rifontcn bielten Gcute cine
G%eriummlung I'M Cirrus S6umonn
rnb orgoniiirtcn cine .6onia.2iga
iiir Sonoel, 8onoel mo SnouItrie."
3ipef oe%rietbcn ioa @iocrltono &C.
gen oQc gngtifie ollf @cidGitSinte.
reiien unO J0roerlrng Scr @rwdb-
hung BON MGrmern, tpcld)e alien uu.
,gered)ter, Dem Sonbel ltno Der Snou.
itrie ouierlegten 9iiroen obbolO limo,
ST. TeihstagSs gbgeoroneten iein.
0ieie impoiante &lmOgcbuug &c.
gen ggrorier. Suprenotic in ser We,
id)id)te oeS GeiGes lit pbne 9eiipiel.
400 Embellishments un0 Horicn
uno 400 anoere Snnoelsf0rperi6of.
ten luoren IN Ser G|eriammlutg Der.
treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-15
GGmpfc in NlbaRien nno Heriien.

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Den eilt 5u 3idafopitiG, JIM n0rOli-
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nadiges Sreffen 5pii6en 10000 al,
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lder Sruppen. Die Mboneicn mur-
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fiiden artiaerie gum &iidSua ge-
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benz Sdoiplat Der l%tnruben.
Seberon, Eeriien, IS .SSitni. -
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bort elm Strait 5miifen Dem thrift
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@enoarmerie 5i einem Goltflift nit
Den tiirfiiden Sruppen gefiibrt, In
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