davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

The New NetherIand theater COM
pany, recently incorporated, will build
theater at Nos. 1877 to 146 West For
ty-eighth street, New York. The house
will be used by William A. Brady as
the New York home of Miss Grace
George and his other stars.
r. Tamamaoto. the best Japanese
actor speaking English on the Ameri-
can stage, who will be seen this com
ing season in the production of AN
American Widow" made his debut in
the Nagoya theater, Japan, in 1891
He has played English speaking parts
in THE Heir to the Hoorah" and THE
Offenders"
In "The Climax" Edward Locke's
phenomenally successful play of mu-
steal theme, there are to be four COM
panies on tour besides the one at pres
emit appearing at Days theater in
New York.
Every nook and corner Of the Eden
Musee, New York. has some special
feature that is interesting. In the
Winter Garden moving pictures are
shown hourly afternoons and evenings
and visitors are received from abroad
every week and there is always pre-
scented the latest and best pictures
that can be obtained The wonderful
fotofone, which shows singers and
actors actually presenting their pro-
auctions, is part of each exhibition.
They are talking pictures with the
words and music perfectly synchro-
nized to the movements of the artists
The afternoon and evening concerts by
Prof. Kapussy and his Royal Blue
Hungarian orchestra, present elaborate
programmes of classical and popular
selections which are fast making the
Musee a great musical center.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

President Taft believes in the re-
vival of the American merchant ma
rine. That is the thing that will put
us on a par with other great nations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

csc costume. as she thinks that much
more comfortable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT

Nine. Poppova, a Russian woman,
has invented a rudderless airship
which she has named the annulated
dragon because Of the peculiar shape
of it's body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

Khicker-Do people hang on his
words? Bocker--As though they were
car straps.--N. 2. Sun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
The June FREELY is starring the night

The June FREELY is starring the night
once more. He Is an inoffensive, noe
turnal wanderer and his only attrac-
ton is his flashlight. His partner is
the glow worm in the grass and how
Nature came to declare that the twain
should not be equipped alike for flight
man cannot discover, and more than he
can tell how these natural electric
lights are operated since it is a case
of illumination at will without any
combustion that he knows anything
about, 1t was Pliny who said of these
brilliant little creatures; Surely these
glo-wormes come duly at their set
daies; these keep time with the wood
hen star of heaven, as if they were
linked to that star by some close
affinitie." Evolution does not explain
how the lantern bearer of the air came
to be the partner OF the crawling Ian
tern bearer in the grass. Great minds
find many little things in nature
which they cannot fathom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
In one of her letters to her daughter

In one OF her letters to her daughter
Mrs. James G. Blaine wrote: Il am
a great believer in the rights Of rea-
son-the privilege of thinking for your
self" 1t would be well IL there were
millions like her. We emancipate the
slaves, but there is no haste shown in
emancipating the mind. The enamel
pated mind is increasing and in this
year 1909 is more numerous than ever
before-but we are still trained to
think along prescribed lines, and many
of us become worried if we find free
dom. No man has a mortgage upon
the human mind-no wise government
would think of abridging its powers.
Rational thought should be encouraged
and irrational thought should never be
endorsed wisdom" There is too much
of this going on in the world now
What we need is good thinkers and
the unbridled thought which stands
for progress. Being hitched to an
antediluvian idea is not freedom.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
Moreover. the YOUNG peonIe eauip-

Moreover, the young people equip
ped with intellectual training need
to be told, as they are being told, that
trey are but at the beginning Of their
labors and that they should propose
for themselves certain definite OBJ
jectives, to obtain which they must be
willing to toll and sacrifice. When
You boil it down, there is only one
truth, or perhaps one series of truths,
" orth putting into any address to a
body Of bright, capable young people.
You have had great privileges. You
have but one chance with your life.
Nobody succeeds who is not willing to
work hard. Get into the fight Bear
your share of the load. Keep your
eye on the goal. Make the most of
yourself"
So argue and exhort the battalion
Of comm encement orators from one
ED of the land to the other. and their
" ord should be needed. But one more
word should be spoken. Success is a
most desirable goal; but the worship
of success in itself is a harmful prac-
tcs, for when we in America use the
word success, nine times out of ten
we are thinking of the piling up of
mercy or the attainment of fame; and
to urge a boy or girl to strive for sue
cess without telling them what sue
cess really is, is often to start them
on the wrong track. For as matter
OF fact perhaps half of the people
to make a moderate estfmate-who
bt gan their life work determined to
sr,cceed. do actually fail; that is. they
fell of accomplishing what they
= ought they would when they looked
down the years and set their hearts
on some cherished object. Some OBJ
stacle has interposed. Health failed,
or reverses came on; perhaps duty
toward others required q personal
sSCrihee. Perhaps they were caught
III a network of circumstances that
seemed to prevent their onward march,
and so they come along to middle life
CONSCIOUS of haYing missed the mark
a one of them put 1t in my hearing
the other day, Il am midde-aged
r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

Representative William B. McKin-
ley of Illinois owns and operates 500
miles Of trolley lines, said to be the
biggest trolley system owned by any
one man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

THE LADY OR GENTLEMAN who
has any kind of garment that is
unused" or soiled will derive much
satisfaction by letting us send for it
and making it look like new again"
This sounds like an empty boast but
you'll find 1t is not IL you give us a
single trial. We are experts at this
business, and IL the garment be too
soiled to clean, we dye it any desired
shade at low cost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

Two sisters, Harriet S. and Pauline
F. Deveraux, upon the completion of
their course at Mt. Holyoke college in
the class of 1900, established the De-
veraux company as a copartnership
and started in the coal and wood trade
at Castne, Me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
The Circulation oil
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
culation of any paper In Eastern
Connecticut. and from three to four
times larger than that Of any IN
Norwich. 1t is delivered to over
5000 of the 4.o53 houses IN Nor
wich, and read b. ninety-thre per
cent. Of the people. In windham
it is delivered to over 900 houses.
In Putnam and Danieison to over
l,1o0, and in al of these places t
is considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns. one hundred and sixty
five post office districts and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin is sold in every
town and on all of the r. F. D,
routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

We know the age of Norwich. but
who can tell the age Of these hills and
wales, of these water courses, of these
rocks or of the thousands of boulders
scattered along our fields and over our
beaches. 1t was Hugh Miller who
found that 5000 years was represented
by twenty feet of sandstone and that
its full depth was 1900 times that;
and that would make nine mill
lion years for the red sandstone alone,
and we have red sandstone at Port
land which shows nature was working
here in the red sandstone age, too; and
Hugh Miller was regarded as a wild
man. After him came Sir William
Thompson. who said the earth was
100000 years old. and he was a
brave man: and then came the COM
puter who from the wear of the rocks
and other signs said it was 240, 900, 600
years old. Then the men who found
eorals on the top of mountains which
only live in deep seas came and they
confirmed this. What's the age of
Ann? Well, Ann wasn't one millionth
part as old as geologic Norwich is,
whatever her age may have been.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

II was one Of Miss cragie's eharae-
ters who said: In the convent the
sisters taught me how to live in Heav-
en--they forgot that l had got to live
in the world first" That is a mis-
take not confined to the teaching in
converts, for it is a fault more or less
prevalent What we need is to be for
titled against the temptations and pit
falls of this world. True living here
day by day is redemption to the human
soul. Golden rule practices day by
day is a good enough preparation for
a future life. We fail because we pre-
fer to make the unit of time year by
year This is too long stride for
the human being-too much of a tax
on our memories and upon our ener-
giles. Those who simplify life by car
rying out their good intentions day by
day there is some hope Of but not for
those who take their chances by the
year unmindful of each days transact
tions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

Now all this does not make it Of
little of Importance whether or not we
strive our utmost; but it does help
Us to broaden our ideas as to what
life Is for, as to the real nature OF
success. and 1T leads us on to this
conclusion, that a man may make a
failure of his special vocation and
succeed with his life. The reverse Is
equally True a man may succeed in
his vocation and fail with his life.
and the thing we ara to put a. OF su-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

Barnoess Uriu. who is in the United
States with Admiral Udiu, wears
American fashioned gowns and de-
signs them herself. She wore a prin-
cess gown recently with wistaria vines
climbing UP the back and sleeves OF
silver embroidery that was much ad-
u4red. At home she-wears the Japan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

II is only the wild garden which es- /
eapes the impress Of man. and Il IL !
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

The first woman lawyer admitted to
practice in the federal courts of this
district Is Mrs. Irene Cox Buell. OF
st. Paul. She obtained from Judge
Page Morris the right to practice in
both the district and the circuit
courts. Mrs. Buell. has been an attor-
nev in the state courts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

We are all hoping that the weather
for the celebration of the 250th ami
versary of the founding Of the town
will be as suspicious as was that Of
the autumn of 1859, when the 200th
al niVersary was beeomingly- observed.
TX Marvel" speaking of that time, Of
v Fich he was a participant, says: THE
autumn weather was fine; long
streams of jubilant people filed all the
green's and highways of the little town;
the brisk breezes of the morning LAPS
ed into that sunny tide still
ness which put all the world into easy
receptive fumor, and under the huge
tent-all besprent with streaming PEN
slts-Was gathered great, festive
crowd. VINO by their cheeriness and
kindly listening repeated the outside
surniness of the air" Donald G.. Mitch
els pen and voice are still now. but
this pretty word picture of the scene
of 80, which he has left for US. is bet
fer than any photograph could be. Nor
v ich today is booked for bigger
event, but We can hardly hope that 1t
vii; be better. The Norwich Of $50 did
we'll enough.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
THE MAN WHO TALKS


Confession is said to be good for he
soul, but most folks do not confess
often enough to God or man to discov-
er whether or not this is true. A friend
said to me recently: Il belitve l grow
worse as grow older" 7 was surpris-
e., and replied: Il have not seen any
indications of it," That's it, was the
reply, Il have to keep it in" Put it
down." said /, knowing well this is
easier said than done. | have since
wondered how many of us are keeping
our worst selves hid up. Thought has
n uch to do with making appearances;
Tut it does not make us appear ex-
actly as we are. Mind makes the man,
rot clothes or pretenses, and we are
often taking an evil minded man for a
good fellow If we had to be judged
in this world by our thoughts, instead
of by our appearances, or relative
stations, we should be more careful
v bat the mind entertained. Some of
US kaye 'measly minds full of prejudice,
jealousy and revenge. To be rid of
these evil qualities is to be lifted up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26
was told by an apprsciative frisnd

la,ely that l was good natured. This
was meant for q compliment, but
rsely examined 1t doesn't mean so
rnpch. BY the law of contraries it has
keen shown that the good natured per-
son can be the most ill-natuFed fiend
Il the world. I we'll knew a blessed
RAN who was always spoken of as be-
ing good, but his wife's qualifying re-
joinder was: "Y-a-a-si If he don't
get his dander up!" 1t takes time to
ard it takes time to get it down. Old
Rogers horse was a long time start
zig, but when it did start everybody
c.eared the track. 1t does not do to
bank too much upon good nature
It is not as good as it seems. 1t is
erly nature inert-when ii does get IN
a fury, Furieso can not be more furi-
Gus. Good nature stands for a hurri-
car.e of Immature later on. Don't for
get It'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-06-26

Il The peony is one of the finest June
flowers, notwithstanding the swath the
lose has cut as the queen of flowers
from Woods Hell to the vale of Cash
fPere. It is not so great in song and
story as the rose, but it is bigger in
tie garden. Its commercial value is
very much less than that of the rose,
for the marketing value Of the rose is
excelled by no other flower we know
Of. It is source of profit all the year
round and in countries like Persia,
where it is grown for its oil, its mat III
loss beauty is seen as nowhere else.
But the rose is a cheaper flower than
the peony in catalogues, where new
seeding peonies figure at $500 root.
The newest peenies cost three or four
times as much as the newest dahlias,
the rarest of which this year are held
at $40 a plant. But many peonies are
fragrant and their odor is pleasing to
7. ost people, although it affects some
as does the odor of the poppy, which
to me is unbearable.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
A OnnnRttttnn 9th.

Hendersonville has peculiar
advantages as a convention CITY
It's hotel and boarding house
accommodations are superb. It
has an immense auditorium. and
certainly has the most beautiful
location of any town in the:
Sonth.
Last year. Hendersonville had
the honor of. entertaining the
Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F.
In June of this year the Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias and
the North Carolina State Edi-
torial Association both meet here.
with headquarters at the big
Hotel Gates.
The State Bar Association held
their annual convention here, at
which Judge Alton B. Parker
made the principal address.
The railroad facilities possessed
by Hendersonville, it's central
location, it's superb climate, and
ample hotel facilities makes it.
the logical convention city of the
South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06

We now have or plant in Grstdass condition, having installed
new and improved machinery, and will be in position to do all the
work of this section on short notice. Have of the best makes
of Aatwork ironing machines O the market, of large capacity.
We will have plenty of First Quality Ice,
manufactured from pure distilled water All the water we use for
laundry and ice plant is from drilled wells. which are absolutely pure
We also keep the best grade of
Jellico Domestic Coal, Pennsylvania Anthracite
Coal and Coke.
Hope we may have the pleasure of your patronage.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-06
A mnnprn
T1uRru.

The Visitors to Beautiful Hen
jacksonville are of course, vitality
interested in knowing what the
livery service here is.
They need have no uneasiness
on that score. for tom" Jackson,
a man of long experience in the
livery business, and of extensive
knowledge of what the tourist
requires, is here. and is prepared
to give the most exacting visitor
the most complete satisfaction.
For this season Mr.. jackson
has a complete new outfit Of
high-grade, standard equipment
and his horses are simply fine.
The two white beauties shown in
this illustration are but examples
of the good horse flesh in Tom
Jackson's stables; he has driving
and riding horses of excellent
grade, and his charges are very
reasonable. His stable is on
West Aspen street, a few feet
from Main street, where he is al
ways glad to greet the stranger
in Hendersonville.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
3,utid)eufaQ in .Sarbin.

petersburg, 10. Septembcr.-
Die vTouoie Sremio" meloct, oob ii1
IN Sorbin, @onoid)urei, Elm c%rniter
3piihenfoa 5lpiiden Dem oortigcn
oeittId)cn &onIul ltno oen rl,iiiitcn
Veboroen ereignet bat. Ger omerifu-
niid)e uno Der oclttid)e Scrtretcr in
Sarbin bottcn gegen bas ruiiiid)-finc.
hide Mbfolnmen IN 9e5ug ouf oic
Wanoldurei.9abn Brotelt eingelegt,
uno Der Oentife aoniul SollmiiQcr
CAB oaralif Den oeutiden 9%epobnern
I'M Srte Den Hatb. Die 3ohluna BON
Stelierr III Die ruiiiifen 9eb0rDen SIT
perrpeigern. Ger 3ablungsbeiebl, Der
elmer belltihen Sirnla Nonnens Sei.
ting 5ugclteat lullrOe, waro bon aon.
Jul 9oumiiller i'm Born 5erriiien unb
Der 6irnio BON ibm Der 3otb gegebcn,
Die Srhrc u~ubeaftet 5u laiien.
CONDO n, 10. September. = Ger
ct. Eetsrsburaer Correspondent Der
Times" melbet, ooB Der 3piitenfdn-
I'M Sarbin int freunoitaitlifen @eec
5ipiiden EctersblIrg uno Berlin lei.
ner erhSigung entsegengebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17

iif cttiGloiien Datten, Die iudbrenb
Der Sonnner : SoiIon nuSgeietten
&erlannmlrngen micoer oui5lneb-
men. ! &r. 4. Curing laotc ben 9o-
men ihnlcidclbnite @orte fiir ibrcn
gcfoBtcn Gllti6luB nnb criuNte lie,
Dem @ciongpcrcin, ipie bisbcr, biilf-
reid on Die &nno ST gcben ulo i'll
erltcr Clinic oil ben @elangS.Ibenoct
Tod, &llt mo Stod fir ibre Wtdnner
5llr rcdtcn Belt bcreit SIT boltcil.
Srobltnn TruucnOcretn.
Sic Mit1llcber oeS ySrobiiml-0u-
mcnDcreina" bc9ubcn iid 9citcrn nod
Nlitt's Sborc yGapitol Sia" binous,
moiclbit iie IN oltbcrgcbrnttcr 8eilc
rcr9niigtc Stunocn u%crbrodtcn. Sos
ems Sen Somen %. q. Strolit SEQ,
mig Hllbc, Gina Ochlin9 mo Sbn
Ylitt b~ritcbclloc Gomite bottc eS pcr-
itonoen, cine lold,c 6iine Der %lltter-
Ga!tumgcn fir oir m~npeicnocn "a,
men por5nbercitcn, bob iid iGiltlilt-
lidc Sbcilnebncrinncn f0itliM omit
lirtCl. So" |"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Spefalatiunen brs britiid)en &ricgs=
Miniitcrinms.

2onbon. IS. September. - Gns
britiidc &rie9sminiitcrilm moft iid,,
mic cS bier Dcibt. Den Wongcl an
onnerifuniidem 9iid,icnileiid ulo bic
iitiaenoen S%leiihpreiie in Nmcrifa ST.
Nubcn lno ioll arobc Nroiite bitrh
Jnriidperfuuf GROCER Nuantitdtcn
Niid)lcn fleiif, welde es Dor Dem
Nuflhlog Der &rciic beitelt bate, an
Gbico9o'cr 6irmen gcmadt boben.
Gos Winiiterillm broudt bicic Spr-
rotbe nid)t iofort uno fam utter iei.
llem 9ontrott nelle 2ieicrungen SIT
hen olten Grciien erlon9enL pennl
INNER cs O~ieielbcn %perlnltgt. Die 9c.
onltcn bcs aricgsminiltcril1ms pei-
germ iid), obige Mnguben ST bcitGtigcll
oocr SIT bcltrciten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
2pro S%iuccbmuntb int Stcrbcn.

2onoon, Is. September. -
zorro Speeomoi,tb, ser iriibcre critic
Suro Der I%onlirnlitGt mo Gr.9oro-
Tr1liocnt 0cs Gcidsratbs, liegt i'm
Sterbcn. Seit iencn oliircgcnben
Soacn anfangs bes Sabres 1908, ofS
ote alnoc fam, boB Der critic 2oro
Der NbmirnlitGt nit Safer @ilbclm
Hriefc iiber oos britiihe Slottcnpro.
gromm ailsgctouidt bate, lit Ser
2Dro ein fronfcr Mnm gcrpeien. Gr
bate lid Die Nngriffe, Die IN goitS
England gcgcn i'm eriolgtcll, iebr 5,l
Scr5cn gellommen. Die alt9clcgcn.
beit mllrbe in Sollc Ser Serbs allr
Sprod)e 9ebrnft, jeopd obnc ciil
neltercs Sorgcbcn SIT oen 9lften &C.
legt. Spdter, bel Der Hcprgoniiotipn
ncS britt ld)en &abincts, nnd bcnt
Sobe ocs Ereniers Sir ScnrD Camp.
bcll.Samlermon, mltrOe 2lueeomoittD
sum 2orb-ErGiioenten bcs Hcid)s.
rutbs crilonnt, bod lcgte or menigc
Monate lpoter bieie StcQung nieber.
Gram uno Summer iibcr bic piclen
&rdnflingcn, sic CT pcgen icncr Cor
rclponocn5 nit Dem belttifen &oiict
5l erouloen botte, marie i'm ollf bnS
aranfenloger. 2oro Speeomcntb
ltcbt i'm 60. 2ebensjobre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Sd)limmc NadridJtcn pum 8unucr-
nclr SubnIun.

II o Of Itc Minn., Is. Sept. -
Gin nm $50 belAt 2(be,b crlaiicncs
Bulletin iibcr bcn 3llitnnb bcs @oll-
pcrnellrs Sobnlon 0tGbcrcs Onriibcr
iicbc oltf Der T.. Seite!-A. 3. 3D.
cl,tbGlt Solgcnocs:
v@oluernellr Sobnion's 3uitanb lit
elm icbr idlimmcr. EulSihlog llll-
regelmGBig unb ld)uell, Icmperotllr
ilbcrnornldl."
Sr. Sobninn lit b~efanntlid micber.
bplt ols Tcmofrot 5l,nl @olluernellr
bes Stnotes Minneioto crp1blt mo
bcrnorrngenO ais be%mofrotiihcr ErG.
iiocnti6aits . Go1biout %crpGbnt NOR.
Den. Gr lit Der Sobn eilcs idruebi-
id)en Ginpotoerers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
Sd)mngglcr- Sdhid,c.

% em Oorf, Is. Sept. = Set
geroumer 3eit por man inn Sdab-
ante in @aibington oarolif ouimerf.
Jam getporoen, bob obne 3ipeifel bc-
oeutenoe GuantitGten Sumatra.
Bldtfertabaf Die &anoesgren5en itn-
per5oat paiiirten, uno Die 3ollbeboroe
mar oementiprefeno inItruirt nor
cen.
Gem Spe5idl . slgenten bes Sdae.
amtes Gbmarb aobn lit es enolif ges
llngeL binter oie Sdlid)e Ger
Sbmnggler 5lt fommeu. Ger Sabaf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
fsrcibrici wibcrruicn.

2 t. 2puis. Mo., Is. Sept. -
20llt eincr Gcpelde ans @oibington
ron Grunf Worriiun, Dem ScfrctGr
Ger oanlcricun IScoerotion OF 2obor,"
lit Der Charter Der .Gentrol GRADES
onb 2obor llnion" Don ct. Sollis,
locldcr inlt nllc biciigcn @cncrfid)oi.
ten o~ngeborcn. miocrrufen moroen.
Nie Shpicrigfeiten entitonoen aus
Ger @eigcrung oes bicii1cn Central
@erbonbes. Der BON Ser american
decoration" ergnl9cncn SrOrc, Die
Ielegotcn Der 9riiocrihoit Der elcfs
triId)cn arbciter- a~l,sSultobcn 6ol9e
81 leilten. Der Gepclhc 5ufplgc lit
Ger Gbortcr unmiberriiilid cnt,ogcn.
riio ein @ieocrnnlfluB an bic Zine.
rican 6eoerotipn"- farm mr. Ourd)
cine REORGANIZATION bes bieiiocn Ser.
bon0es er5ielt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-17
8rnnbitiids . ltebertragnneen.

@eo. q. Meiief an Soi. @olofsfp.
Nr. 2ii5, Gugleitr., @%runo5ins $45;
IS.
Mar u. Cohen al Worp 5. 8bine-
bart, @eItleite Bomb, nubs Gbeipltr.,
II bel 70, @runo5ins $3.50; So.
Morp S'Neiu an sSreoerid gauertt.
ldmiot, 1 Got, $1033.33.
SameS ". Sarpep uib Sral at
alice SaitmeniG 1 Got. So.
George Gibbs, grtr., on 0apio ".
MOB II. Srou, / Got. @runo3ins $40;
ST.
Sbio 9aflib an sloolpb 8reb scr.
l2-40i, Noro.9onoltr.; S..