davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
These are babies that are guests in the houses

These are babies that are guests In the houses
OF the rich.
Out of every hundred babies that come to
Earth, about 20 die, largely because the father
and mother who receive them don't have the
This means that one ont of every five babies
In Babyland is sure to die It will be easily
seen that the risk for babies is a terrible one.
There is much moving about on this Earth, but
no emigrant from one land on Earth to another
would dare to move II he knew that his chances
for living in the new country were only to 1.
The emigration from Babyland to Earth has
not been increasing lately. This fact has greatly
alarmed few great men. They insist that more
citizens of Babyland must be coaxed to Earth.
Most of them. however. don't stop to think what
terrible chances each baby Is taking by moving
to Earth. Neither do they stop to think that the
only way to coax the babies to Earth Is to see
to It that each father and mother Is sure to
have the $3.50 that is absolutely necessary to
baby's life during the first year. II each father
and mother has more than this. 1t will be all
the better.
There is one city called New York that is
doing its best to welcome babies. In thousands
of homes where babies arrive the fathers and
mothers do not have the money to keep the baby
alive. but there are kind folk who love babies,
and they give great help to the parents.
In all the other cities everybody seems to
love babies. They make great fuses over them,
and call them "dimpled darlings" and SO forth.
But when they see baby with pan-drawn
face, growing thinner and weaker every day,
they don't seem to understand that the trouble
is the lack of the $166; they look at the tired,
of the father, and say, isn't it too bad?"
But they can't get out of spending some
money for babies these rich folk of Earth. They
pay taxes, and part Of that is spent to take care
of babies-when it is too late They have what
they call poor departments" and when baby
dies, the poor department" spends about $40 to
put the baby in little white box and carry 1t
out into the country There, out in the fresh
air, which might have saved the babys life,
down through the rich green grass, in which the
baby would have delighted to roll. they dig
hole. While the mother stands by-these
mothers who do not have the $166 seem to love
their babies even more than do the women with
lots of money-they put the baby in the ground
and hide it forever
man in a big office writes the name of the
baby in big book, and that's all there is to show
that the Babyland boy or girl ever dared to take
trip from Babyland to Earth.
There isn't any yellow Journalism in this
wireless to Babyland. It's simple truth.
OF course can't send 1t to Babyland.
But isn't there some NEWS in it that inter-
ests YOU? eae
Is this city putting up any Of the $166 for
folk who haven't got it?
Is 1t even cleaning the milk SO that folk
with money can buy pure milk for the baby?
Are YOU even urging it to do this?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
'DaiHSbor1Sfory

cleared $4,000 that afternoon
when the stock broke. He would
go to the directors, pay back his
stealings with the increment, and
throw himself on their mercy.
And Marcia, sitting listening
dumbly, all her world shattered,
could only acuiesce. The directors
would not be likely to prosecute.
With their own paltry savings, a
few hundreds merely, they would
face the world anew.
The following morning Brown
son stuffed the six thousand into
his pockets and went down to the
bank. He had resolved first to
replace his offerings; he would
take the two thousand to the di-
rectors later. He managed to re-
place the four thousand during the
course of the morning.
Suddenly the auditors appeared.
The books were investigated.
Brownsop saw Peters suddenly
collapse, and his suspicious rose
to a certainty. Peters had been
gambling with the banks money;
he had been hit by the same slump
that had rescued himself from the
lpenitentiary.
Suddenly one of the auditors ut
tered an exclamation of surprise
and went over to his assistant.
They began talking in low whis-
pers. A bank director came hus-
thing in, and the managers put
their heads together. Brownson
heard the whisper theft" And
suddenly, as though by electrical
communication, everyone began
Peters took up his hat.
'Mr. Peters, you will not leave
the bank for the present" said the
manager, ignoring the cashiers
Iplea of sudden sickness. There
is discrepancy of two thousand
dollars. Brownson, see If that
bundle of bills has by any chance
been mislaid among those papers
in the safe"
Very faint and weak from the
strain, Brownson went to the great
safe. He glanced back. They were
looking away. He slipped some
thing from his coat pocket; then
rose with an exclamation of sur
prise.
Here they are, sir!" he. cried
triumphantly.
The money was intact then; at
worst 1t would be suggested that
there had been an error in book
keeping. THANK God!" shouted
the manager.
BrownsOn saw Peters staring at
him with gray face and sunken, in
credulous eyes. He had saved the
honor of his superior, and, by this
act averted his own ruin and the
need of confession. Fate had
drawn her balance even.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

|entertain the Two Hour Whist
club tomorrow afternoon, assisted
by Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. G. O..
Hickox. Luncheon will be served
at 1 O'Clock and whist will be
played during the afternoon.
The first recital of the annual
grand musicale will be given by
the pupils of Aquinas academy,
North G and Twelfth streets, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. The
musicale will consist of three re-
citals, each given on a different
date and each presented by a diff
ferent group of pupils. Specially
attractive programs are being pre-
pared this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
THE LUCK OF THE GAME
BY Harold Carter.


Peters, the cashier Of the Invest
ment Trust Co., locked his drawer
lat the minute of the banks clos
ing time and snatched the evening
paper from the hands of Brown
son, his assistant.
my God!" he muttered, letting
the paper fall and staring blindly
at the sheet. Brownson followed
his gaze. He saw the cashiers
finger tremble upon the notice of
1.-THE breakage in Copper preferred.
"Hit, Peters?" he ventured.
Course YOU" said Peters, fierce
ly. What business is it of yours,
you cub? You'd better tell the d.
Irectors. You'd like my place,
wouldn't you?"
They put on their coats and hats
in silence. At the door Peters
turned to Brownson again.
Forgive me, old man." he said,
offering his hand. 81 didn't mean
to be rude, but the fact is, I've had
so much trouble at home-er, that
is
He broke off incoherently as the
lame excuse he sought to summon
up died on his lips and went out
abruptly. Brownson went home as
in a dream. For the same panic
that meant ruin-as he we'll sur
mised-to Peters, meant prosper
ity to him, and freedom from that
haunting vision of the penitentiary
that had been growing nearer and
ever nearer.
He had not failed to notice
Peters abstraction, his increasing
Irritation, his frenzied haste to
purchase the evening papers. He
shrewdly surmised that the cashier
had been specializing, taking ad-
vantage of the rising market in
Copper. And he knew that one
word from him to the directors
would give him Peters place, with
it's Increase of $500 a year.
Brownson went home. He had
forgotten Peters now, for his
mind was coupled with something
that had been there for dreary
long weeks, haunting terror,
now suddenly changed, but i'm
measurably greater. For, with his
release from danger, conscience
had awakened. All at once he sat
down beside his wife and began
to tell her.
He had stolen, stolen sys-
Dramatically for months, taking a
hundred here and a hundred there
to speculate with, in hopes of a
break in Copper. And soon the
books were to be audited and the
assets counted; discovery was
inevitable unless he could replace
$4,000. Well, he could replace 1t,
and in the nick of time, for he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

One night when she came home
the young larks were greatly ex-
cited. They told their mother that
the farmer had been in the field
and had said: ''It is time to call
my neighbors and get my corn
reaped."
When the old lark heard this
she said: 1--WE won't have to move
yet. II he waits for his neighbors
he will wait a while for his har-
vest" In a few days the farmer
came again, the sun was hotter,
and the corn ripper, but the neigh
bors had done nothing.
IT see we cannot depend on our
|neighbors," he said, so we will
call in our relatives"
The little larks now begged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

their mother to move, but she told
them not to be frightened. "The
relatives have their own harvest
to reap" said the old lark, "and
will not leave 1t to do someone
|else's."
The next time the farmer came
to the field the corn was overripe
and falling to the ground. He said
to his son: 1--WE cannot wait any
longer. Go tonight and hire some
reapers and We will begin early to-
morrow morning.
When the little larks told their
mother this she said: "It Is time
for us to be off then. When a
man takes up his work himself in
stead Of leaving 1t to others, you
may be sure he is in earnest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
SOCIETY

The Minnesota League will give
its first annual banquet this even
ing at Parker hall. Several prom
inent persons are on the program
for informal addresses and talks,
and the evening will furnish an
excellent opportunity for former
residents of Minnesota to meet,
Everything will be strictly in
formal.
Mrs. Annie Criswell and Miss
Lydia Sours will entertain the
Crescent Embroidery club tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs
'Tietje. 5423 South Puget Sound
avenue. The club is closing its
season and tomorrow's meeting
Will be the final regular session
of the members.
Miss Inez Johnson. who has
spent the past six weeks visiting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

relatives in Southern California,
returned last night to her home
l3204 North Twenty-sixth street.
Miss Johnson is prominent in the
taffairs of several girls clubs, and
her return home will be welcomed
by a large number of friends.
Elaborate plans are under way
for the presentation of Tacoma
much talked of Kirmess, which
| is to be given by a thousand
young girls and boys at the new
larmory May 20, 81 and %. AL
ready the clevel young people who
will take part have mastered the
steps and constant practice is all
that remains for the perfection Of
each part. A large committee
from the Woman's club is arrang-
ing special decorations to be
placed about the large hall of the
larmory.
Plans for the coming rose show
will be discussed at a meeting to
be held at Trinity parish house
tomorrow afternoon, and an at
tempt will be made to decide upon
a definite date. The show will be
held about June 20. All women
Of the church and persons inter-
lested are urged to attend tomor-
rows meeting.
Mrs. Melbourne Bailey will en-
terrain a few friends at cards
Thursday afternoon in honor OF
her husbands mother, Mrs. Fanny
Bailey. Mrs. Bailey leaves soon
to join her daughter, Mrs. w. v.
Burrill, at Mirimar. near Santa
Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dixon, who
have been guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. w. Kennedy. for the
past month, return this week to
their home in Colorado Springs.
Miss Frances Springer, sister OF
Mrs. Kennedy. will accompany
The Tacoma Art league will
hold its regular meeting tomor-
row evening at the home of Miss
Cooper, 502 North L street.
. e.
The Central Suffrage club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of DR.. l.. G.. Johnson, 1912
Sixth avenue. Mrs. ]. @. Mason,
president of the North End Suff-
rage club, and Mrs. Horace Scott
will be guests of the club during
its meeting. All women interest
ed in the suffrage movement are
urged to attend.
The executive board Of the
Woman's club will hold its regular
meeting Thursday morning at
1880 o'clock in the lumberman's
room of the Tacoma hotel.
The second of the series of card
parties that is being given to swell
the Children's Home fund will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. r. 8. Harmon on
North / street. The affair has
been arranged by Mrs. n. p. Saw
age, and group Of officers OF the
ChildrNn's Home board will assist
in the entertaining of guests.
Mrs. Ralph Cunningham will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
WOMEN
HOUSEKEEPING
BY Mile. Domino.

i
A bedspread with worn portions
cut out and the good trimmed into
shape and hemmed makes excel.
lent towels for the children's use
in the bathroom.
When packing a trunk the prob
lem is often what to do with the
various bottles, not of medicine
alone, but Of toilet articles. One OF
the most satisfactory solutions OF
the problem is to put the bottles
| in large tin can with an alright
cover. Pack between the bottles
fine clean sawdust, which can be
had from any grocer. In case a
bottle should break, the sawdust
absorbs the liquid and there is nc
danger of soiling the clothing.
An oculist recommends, in all
cases, where dirt, lime or specks
get into the eyes, that the sufferer
have pure olive oil poured in, I'M
til everything Of hurtful nature
is removed.
The spring housecleaner will
find the following an excellent fur
niture polish If she wishes glossy
finish. Half a pint of alcohol
half an ounce each of rosin and
shellac powdered. Mix these with
the alcohol, next adding half a
pint of linseed oil. The mixture
must be shaken thoroughly before
using.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

There are 10000 poets in Ohio,
It is claimed. Which is probably
an offset to Indiana's 10000 who
are not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

So far Roosevelt has not killed
any animal calculated to make a
nature faker open his eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Headliner who wrote Hepburn
Law Pronounced Good" should
have added the rest of the joke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Member of the last administra-
tion's tennis cabinet has been APP
pointed to Judgeship in New
Mexico. New Mexico will probably
cure him OF tennis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
SICK ROOM ADVICE

Physicians say that sleep is more
refreshing in dark room. At any
rate, the light should not be left
burning. Nor should one wake ur
in the morning with the sun shin
ing directly in the face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
g1L.z4 !; D J
&SAsuA
SICRIESl!S
THE LARK,

THE LARK.
A larke once made her nest in a
eornfield. Every day when she set
ont to find food for her little ones,
she would tell them to listen to
what the farmer said when he
came to look at his corn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11
TINES q UMOR DEPARTMENT
A Word from Josh Wise.

New slogan for California: Re
member the raisin!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

President Taft is for peace
Well, that's Roosevelt's policy al
right. Teddy got medal for it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

1t takes five performances to
present all of Tolstoi's play WAR
and Peace" The four additional
performances probably are to pro-
vide for the court of inquiry en-
tailed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Reading in bed is bad plan, as
the eyes are almost sure to suffer
Children should never be allowed
to form the habit. Invalids and
others who insist upon doing Sc
should at least take care to mini
mize the dangers as much as pos
sible.
The light should be good and
come over the shoulder. The read
er's eyes should be shaded from it
He should lie on his back with
head and shoulders raised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

HOLSTERS are to be planted in the
sea on the Pacific coast. In the
east they are generally planted
around the stage entrances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Miss Inez johnson. who has
spent the past six weeks visiting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Arkansas rejects 2-cent fare
which is we'll enough in a stat
where you can walk faster than tn,
trains run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-11

Paris scientist says May is tn,
earthquake month. We take it h
means the moving month.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
Epnnrnnnf. mn llntcrnnnn.
Nns @cttcr.

Baltimore utO Chicago tuorcn &c
tern, nit IuSnobmc bon NIbonn
moieIbit Der b0ditc THERMOMETERS.
itonO 96 @roo bctrltg. ole beiBcitcn
St0btc IN Ncn Ser. Stootcu. Sdon
in nIler @crrgottsiriibe iirN Die Gem.
perotltr an 81 Itci9cn. I'm 6 llbr
Wtor9ens botten mir y @roo @Gr-
me. Sic ItiiubIihc Gcmp2rotuu NOR
fplacnnC:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

Ser Scilmunn Miro III D T.
gen bcitottat.- Nlti Dem u9ol.
lilHorc 6ricObofe~ luir0 nibrgen Add),
nlittoa oic irbiide Siillc oes SomItog
Slbcllo III frGitigcn Nonncsoitct BON
Al SoGrcn oil eiucr Complication
peridlitoencr arontGeiten peritorbe-
net Serrn Sotob Y. Neilntultn ST
8rube actrogen. Noitor 2. 7. genner
Don Der rciprnirten S~ritnomlrlS.
Stride, on Der Gdc BON Snrutoao.
unO Sdlrocbcr. Strob2 miro in Dem
Soilie oes 9rltOcr2 oe9 Neritorbeten,
Ntr. 10tz, &oIil1s. StroBc. no bic sc
beine onigrhobrt linN. cinul ,Sksuer-
gotsSoienit hulten.
Ga'e fir's ginslanb beiprgt G.. 9aine, 413
EtsNnlttmpres Sfr.. uabe Suffum ouufe.Nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
@. 8ciGrrt.
&oltimore'S Sentihcr GBptosrapb,
40941t
Vuro.W

Sin critfIaiiiacs Gcidait iir crit
finiiigr Nrbcitcn, nito feline bjbrren
4mrCiic, lis sic anbcrSiuu br5ablcn.
Spcsinlitat, &crcinsgrnppCn nnS
SnmilicnDruppcn. gcrar0ecrnnecn
lad) nltcn Silbcrn inter 0arantic.
gdtcn Sic aiif rbiae Norciic; cs
1T III Sbrrm Gortheilc,
9cine &crbinbnug mil irHcno si.
ucm nuotrcu Stnniu.
(1el13,G&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

va olc N%tt1plpb0rc 6icnllid) rein
mar, iob man bOd 5obIrcid)e Spo5icr.
DANGER oui 0eu Strubcn rey StaOt.
Gitl GROCER nur obcr Die 3u6l Gcric-
nigcrL iucId'c lid oili allen m0NIidlcn
6ohr6cuaen cine 6ubrt in Ooa 6reic
geitottetcn.
6iir Wnrplono mo oen 1iiuift
Columbia lit iiir bcllte unOoucrlo
mormc9, 5icmlidI flares @cttcr bel
i2id)tcn pcr0nocrlid)en Ninocn IN
altsiit)t gcitcat, mo Die nGmlidcn
@tttcrun9soerbaltniiie iiuo ula audi
ll!r morgen ueriprodeu.
IN ocn ii6riBcn 8lmoca Ncttcr
Seoboftungs Stntioncn puroc ae.
tern bic ioIgcn0c MnrimoI lcmpcrQ-
iur perjcidnct: gnitport rs, Bort
lano 80, Bolton 81. NIbuup SO. g}cru,
2)ort 90, philadelphia %. Ntlontic
Gin Sc. Gopc MoU 50. @nibiuaton
-, Noriolf IS, Charlotte SO, Nil
mington so, GhorIciton so. Sopar.
lab 80, &upitcr 81, Sen Ncit Sc.
SiIulta 76, Wont1omerp Sc, Ncm.
Srlcans So. Bnlcitinc 81. COLLECTION
81, Corpus Gbriiti 81. Mempbia %.
Cincinnati %. RittSburg 90, Celrc.
so SO, buffalo 81 Glcpclnuo So,
Ictroit 90, alpenu %, Worauettc
IS. @rcen 9np 80, G6icago 81 Iu.
lutb GS, II. Enul 80, ct Souis 80.
S:onlos Gitu S6, Cmnbo 30, Suron
Is. 9ianort so, @iaiiton 80. SABRE
50, &cIcno so, SoIt Cafe Gitu So.
Nenper 50, RortA &lottc 81, ?[nu
tiuo 80, IoOBe Sim %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
guItimOrer, ipcIdjc bic Summer

SaItimOrcr, mcldDc bic SDmmer.
ROnatc a~uRcrbalb Der StaSt pcrbrin-
eeu, fanncn Den nGorrcipOnSent"
nadl irsenO elmer Norciie III Ocn Ser.
cini8tcn Staatcn, europa, Mcgifu
unS Canada 5nscididt crBuItcn. 0rc
TorcKc mag 70 oft ais sciuiinidt &C.
Gnbcrt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
gtptis.
Ncb6cl's ciLaiacs GlnbiO.


Scbermunn fennt bic bun ms &C.
~Iicierte Trbcit; mir Scnfeh nidJt oa'
rart, ms irlbit at lobct lonbcrn iiber.
Iaiicn oics nniercn 2ciitungen. Seine
Srcppcn bel inns 81 c%ritciacn. 2aiIen
Sic iidj BON Inbrrcn nidjt tanidcn,
cs Biebt MIR Gin rinsigcs !Scbbcl-Sta.
bio iaO oics befinoct iid) i'm Eartcrre.
Tdtcn Sic aaf bas Sans, iuo infer
Namcn anf Sbiircn NIB Scnitern
itcgt.
Seine Igcnten. Sin Yrcis.
Idtcn Sic anf
-Sc66cfS-
321 Wurb.0 Gan. Ctr, nahc Sigb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

@enig 9emCiSmnteriul.-
9teun @oitc iiberroitte 0~citcrn in Der
@irtbidoit oes "a Sabre often GBns.
$. Brandt. Nr. 1454, @enrp StraBc,
Sergeant Spings bonn iiioliheu 81,
thrift. Gr p%oiiirte bic @irt6idoit.
horte Ioites @eipr1G in ocm 9ofolr
lu1o oeridoifte iid) NIT Oen Noli5iitcn
Goonen utO 8ouier Gin0on0. &c.
lpeiic, Dob 9raubt COS Sountuasql.
let pcrlestc, erIoltate bic EoIijci bis
-trr nttjt. 3ie 8Gite, melfe nit Dem
&iftb urr6nltet murosn, entlieb EoIi,
5eilieltcnant Collins iur oaS oui
beute 8ormittna nnberaumtc @crb6r
boz EoIiSeiridter PAUL Sobonnien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
Der GrOc ii6crgc6cH.

Iie Gpicr oe8 9ootungliidS bel Nil
lcr'a Yorf SIR lebten G}llbc beitOt
let. - StootSnnmult 9uiicp unn
Baltimore County untcriuht Den
llnfuQ fiir Die @roBgci6morcrlen.
@cItCrn Hahmittug mltroen bic
Orci lcBtCn Gpicr oeS trultrigcn Boot
lmiollc5 om lcbtcn GonncrItug Bel
DIFFERS @arf, nobc GunOolf, ms
title Grab qcicnft. 9ei'm NCitrtgcr
@ormittooS @otcaoicnit iloht Eoitor
Grnit u. Cotton Der ltcupcrtrctcn6c
Sceliordcr Der &untinQoon9tOcnl!e
@nptiitrn @cmcinOc, Den llnGIiid3iou
in icnlc ErcoiAt Gin, u1o foit feil
Nlloc blicb trodcn.
Iic @cCrOiQunA Oca 10 Sobrc often
Irnnf @ruor fono G~cItcrn &ormittog
pon Der @OhmmQ icincr GItcrn, MI.
62I, Seficriou StroBc, aus ollT Der
Baltimore Cemetery" Itutt. Gl3
observation-disclosures fmgirtcn (bomo9
un0 Gulpert ,iotc2, &obn 9lottD mo
Ehomo9 IoriDtbe. Cen lroucrgot'
tca0icuit belt &nitor ISM, HuIlea
Omcna pom Scr 5umtiu9oon tNpcnuc
gaptiitcn Stride, Ger gcitcrn M|or0cn
Don ciucr Gonfcrcn5 IN 9%}ortbfieIo,
0Ioii.. 5llriidfcbrtc.
Eoitor Glpcn8 omltirtc ouh bel Der
9ecrOiglmg Don Gralt NbrobonI
@romn bon 9tr. $40. Min0crmcrcs
NoCuuc. mel6c Ncitcrn 9todnlttoJ
nm , llbr oui Der Baltimore Gcnlt.
tern" itottfanO. Die observation-disclosures
morcn 6rcoerid @iIo, Charles @ilo,
:. NSilion 9rolpn, iry 81. 8. @romn'
Com. 9. Giien6ron0t uuO 6reO. =.
Giicnbrunot.
}nti ocmielbcn Srieoboie mur0c &C.
tern Nudmittog Die II Sabre oltc
Maric Sumes, Sod)tcr 0eS Srn. Sobll
i. 9umcs BON 9tr. tti9, Nppleton.
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