davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

The News says: "We now have a
report that says the city water Is
pure. Is 1t possible that is was made
impure by questionable meansY Ii IL
to be hoped not. Hood. River can't
stand tor that variety of citizen" In
this connection we will add that the
samples of water referred to we're 80
pure as to raise doubt in the mind
OF the state health officer, and he
asked for additional samples seut by
the city health officer. Can 1t be
possible that the water was made
PURE by..--questionable meansY We
hope not.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Salem's annual cherry fair last
week was the most successful such
event in the history of the Capital
City. Not only was there a splendid
exhibit of Salem's prize fruit and a
good attendance of visitors but other
features of the fair vera excellent
and attracted much attention. 1t was
estimated that moie than 1900 peo-
ple were In attendance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

A man In Maize posted this years
cover on last years fashion maga-
zine and led his wife to believe she
aid not need a new hat or dress.
Suppose he's ohuckling now, but
some day his wife will find it out,
and then
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22
New Train Schedule

New schedule for passenger trains taking
effect Sunday morning May 10th:
WESTWARD
No. 8, oregon Express, $40 a. M.
No. 3, 500 Spokane Portland, 6:45 a. m.
No. II, Pacific Express, 3:25 p. m.
No. 7, Portland Special, 5:55 p. m.
EASTWARD.
No. II, Atlantic Express, 1910 a. m.
No. 8, Chicago Special, 1855 a. m.
No. 6, Eastern Express, s:25 p. m.
Fo. 4, Soospokane- Portland 9p m,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

With the intrepid explorers now
within the Arctic Circle, one man
preparing to initiate balloon for a
northward flight and the German EN-
peror agreeing to finance dirigibe
expedition to the North Pole, we are
likely to have a new summer resort at
the top of the world when next July
comes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

For the benefit of masculine theatre
goers an inventor has brought out a
woman's hat with detachable brim,
which may be removed, with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

The following special to the Ore
gonian from MeMinnville states:
"The board of fire underwriters has
issued new rating for MoMinnville,
reducing the rates for insurance 10
per cent on the public school build
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Prof. Beggs, the proficient dancing
Instructor is planning to give one
of his delightful entertainments in
which his young pupils will star.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

The United States department OF
agriculture has recommended altilaria
"a a suitable plant for re seeding
areas grazed over until the grasses al o
depleted. Altilaria grows wild over
the desert of the southwestern part
of the country and 1t liz relished by
livestock, especially sheep. Accord.
ing to a circular tom the depart.
ment. it is said to cover the desert
like rich, green carpet, resembling
alfalfa, and it grows in about six
weeks or two months, then III another
like period has all died down and
blown away, leaving the ground bare
as floor. The seed is hard to get,
but the government has found way
of gathering it, retaining its germin.
ating power, and the forest reseI yes
will be planted with 1t. 1t does we'll
on all light, sandy soils here there is
sufficient moisture to start ii In the
spring, but it will not grow above
the 5000 foot line to advantage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

ings; 35 per cent on the college build
ing and the County Courthouse and
from Is to 35 per cent on the business
blocks within the fire limits. This
reduction is In fullhllment OF the
promise made to the people OF thi:
city when the new gravity water sys.
TEN was installed two years ago. "
This is in line with what will be
done in Hood River when the city
brings in the Tucker spring and in.
stalls a storage reservoir, hydrants
and proper fire apparatus for fire pro
lection. The saving In fire Insurance
premiums alone will amount to prac-
tically reduction In water rates, OF
it will operate indirectly to help pay
off the bonds. In this connection il
may be said that In the estimate OF
800, 900 for bonds for the new water
system, $40, 600 of that amount will
be needed TO put in hydrants, buy
hose and other fire apparatus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Summer ParasOlS

In all colors and grades, for ladies
and children. Children's Parasols for
15c, 25c, soc and up. Ladies
parasols SOC, 75c, $1.OO and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22
PHONE 2lS-L
G. Y. Edwards
& COMPANY
GUARDIAN SALE
Office next Mt. Hood Hotel


Notice is hereby given that on the Goth dav
ofJply, 1909, an order was regularly given and
MADE Dy the County Court OF the Slate of Ore.
gon for Wasco County, licensing the under.
signed guardian of the persons and estates of
Wendell Taylor and Raymond Taylor. min.
ors, TO sell at public auction for cash in hand
all of the undivided two-ffths interest of said
minors In and to the following described real
estate to.wit:
Lots one and Two and the South Half of the
> utheast Quarter of Section ThIrty.four in
Township Three North of Range Eight East
W, M, Lot Three and the Southwest Quart 4r
OF the southwest Quarter of Section Thirty.
nVe, IN township Three North, of Ranye
Eight East, W M, said tracts being in Hood
River County State of Oregon.
said order of the court directs that said sale
De made at public auction for cash in hand
subject to the mortgage held by the French
Estates thereon. 'e"''
Now, therefore, in pursuance of said order
VIII ON saturday, the 2Sth day of August
1917, at the hour OF ten o'clock A, M. al the
court house door in the City OF Hood River
IN HOOD River County, in the State of Oregon
sell ot public auction for cash IN hand the nm
dlVl ie twofifths interest of said minors in
ana u SAID real estate above described said
SAFE being subject to mortgage held thereon
hN the french Estates a corporation. and
eng SUBJECT to confirmation By the Comfy
court OF the state of Oregon for Wasco Conn.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1909
J.2a2b EMMA c, TAYLOR. Guardian
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Let us have water which has no
suspicion of contamination, and
which does not have to be boiled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22
Oakdale Greenhouse

Plant Roses in March. We have full
line of two year; also shrubs, vines, etc.
Send in orders now for budding plants
Perrenials. White Wyandotte eggs from
mated pens $3.50 and 81 per setting.
FLETCHER & FLETCHER
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

ted-fosition as auto driver and re-
pairer, win do other work Addrsss ms
Eighth street, Hood River, or aiS IS'0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

For Sale-A snap. A pair of heavy work
horses, weight about 26oO pounds with y hrend
new set az heavy work harness, Not having
any further use for them will sacrifice he
Team M ana harness for 500. Call at the Rock.
- i0' io"u hlNer, ore. al2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-22

Wanted-Young lady stenographer, who de.
slres to live In Hood, desires position. Law
once preferred, but will accept other. Rest
references; state salary, Leah E. Miller. llOl
Ninth and j. Q. Adams st., oregon City Ore
gOn. ''' 10
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Hon. e. II. 1ccaIeb.

In announcing the death of Hon.
E. Howard McCaleb of New Or
leans, who was to have delivered
the annual address here on memo
rial day, the Picayune says:
Judge McCaleb had most inter-
esting career. He had a powerful
and magnetic personality, and was
always tower of strength in what
ever undertaking he cast his lot.
He had been in the practice of the
law ever since the close fthe war,
at various times served in public
Office, always upholding the Demo
cratic standard. During reconstruc-
ton days he held to the principles
of the party which he has always
served, and on one or two occasions,
although having been elected, was
counted out by the Republicans,
and not allowed to enjoy the fruits
of his victory.
E. Howard McCaleb was horn al
Gold Springs, Claiborne County,
Miss, in I845, and if he had lived
until April28, this month, he would
have been 90 years of age. He
Igraduated ate tOaklandCollege Miss.
lin 1861, and on April IA of the
same year entered the Confederate
Army at Port Gibson, as a private
lin the Claiborne Guards, Company
K, Twelfth Regiment, Mississippi
Infantry. Of this company he wa:
made color corporal soon after en-
llistment, sergant major in 1869 and
Iadiustant in 1863. The twelfth
Twas part of Featherstone's Brigade
of Longstreet's Corps, in the Army
of Northern Virginia, and Sergeanf
lMcCaleb fought in most of th'
Igreat battles of that army, begin
ming with Seven Pines, Beaver Dan
Greek and Frayser's Farm, befor'
|Richmond. He was three times
Iwounded during the war.
Il IN 1861 Mr.. Mccaleb was in tln1
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
INVESTIGATION

The boil weevil will soon cover
Mississippi. It is said to be in
fifteen counties now. This will
give many agricultural writer's and
speakers an opportunity to write
and speak as they did when cotton
was four cents. Many will pitch
into the cotton farmers generally
and tell us we ought to diversity.
that our lands are Just right fol
truck farming, and that We car
make fortune growing truck
They will tell us about farmers II
Texas and elsewhere who are max
ing 5000 per acre growing trucl
and that We can do equally well.
Now | have preached diversif
cation fol ten years, but / have
Just this to say concerning tht
growing of truck for the market b.
the average Mississippi farmer
It is a gamble, and you will wiz
just enough to make you put uT
all you have and lose. My advict
is, supply your family and home
market before you go into the bus
iness of raising truck for northern
cities.
The FIRST step in the diversified
tion that | advocate is to diversity
from bad to good crops; from scrut
to good stock; from one horse
plows to two and three horse
plows; from the implements nov
used On the majority OF our farms
C tie nest improved labor-savinl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
quarter for maintenance of said
ward and sa5 attorneys fee.

quarter for maintenance of sait
ward and sa5 attorneys fee.
Walter A. Phelps VS.. Dor
Phelps, colored: divorce granted
Squire Smith VS.. Cora Smith
colored: divorce granted.
Jas. Hillery VS.. Rebecca Hill
lery, colored: divorce granted.
Wesley Banks vs.. Ella Banks
colored; divorce granted.
Eli Smothers VS.. Martha Smoth
ers, colored: divorce granted.
Est. Theresa B. Jones ant
Amanda A. Jones, wards: the in
ventory of John Jones, guardian,
showing that the estate of each
amounts to S7S.ss.
In Re-Dissolution of PORTER.
vile Gin Company: ordered that
said corporation be dissolved.
Charity Trevillion VS.. Milton
Trevillion, colored; divorce grant
ed.
Est. A. L. Mclean, deceased;
first annual account of B. II. Ma
gruder, executor, allowed.
Elijah Walker, ward: fifth an
nual account of Maurice Calm,
guardian, allowed.
Est. Amanda A. Jones and
Theresa B. Jones, wards: ordered
that John Jones, guardian, pay
$40 attorneys fee for each ward,
and that he be discharged from
further accounting until otherwise
ordered by the court.
Est. James w. Person, deceas-
ed: letters of administration issued
to ]. w. Person.
Est. E. M. Harding, deceased:
I7th annual account of P. M.
Harding and M. H. O'Connor,
executors, allowed.
James Paul VS.. Matilda Paul,
colored: divorce granted.
Est. John Albert Naasson,
ward: last annual account of R. c.
McCay, guardian, approved.
Est. John E. Rundell, ward:
fnal account of r. C. McCay,
guardian, approved.
Adeline James VS.. Clarence
James, colored: ordered that the
defendent pay to the complainant
s25 attorneys fee;
John Bullocks VS.. Bette Bull
locks, colored: divorce granted.
Est. Chas. L. Frost, ward: final
account of R. c. McCay, guard
ian, approved.
The chancellor approved all the
acts of the clerk in vacation.
The county library was examin-
ed and found to be properly kept.
The clerk was allowed s18 for
self and deputy, and the sheriff
was allowed $r2 for self and depu-
ty.
The court then adjourned.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29
Dern1anville.

Mr.. H. L. Herlong is spending
three days of each week on the
road for Swift & Co. Mr.. D. v.
Herlong. his brother, is in charge
of the business, he having moved
in the residence of Mr.. 7. M.
Smith on Main street.
The entertainment given by the
Fayette theatrical troupe last Fri
day night at the pavilion was
quite a success. If you don't think
so, ask B. H. Morehead and Sam
BagneIl, among other Port Gibson
visitors.
w. L. Short was today appoint
ed Mayor of the Village by Gov.
Noel. Mr.. Short has his commits
sion already, so look out boys, you
had better be good, for the town
treasury isgetting low and times
are hard
Mrs. ]. W. Smith of Conn spent
Monday with her brother W. L.
Short.
Crops in and around this village
are responding nicely to the good
rain and warm weather. Truck
growers are realizing good price:
| for their peas though shipments
are small.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

battle. of and Manassas, Harper''
Ferry and Sharpsburg, and in tht
latter fight receiving a wound II
the right arm that disabled him fol
several months. In the Chancel.
lorsville campaign he fought al
Fredericksburg and the Furnace,
and at Gettysburg he shared the
service of Posey's brigade. From
iearly in May. 1864, when he was
in battle at the Wilderness
and the s'Bloody Angle" at Spott-
sylvania, he was in almost constant
lighting, including the battles of
North Anna River and Turkey
Ridge, and served in the trenches
of Petersburg, in front of ''Fort
He'll until Aug. 23, when in the
battle on the Weldon Railroad he
was wounded through the left lung
and left for dead on the field. He
was taken to Washington city with
out his consent, confined in the
Lincoln Hospital, imprisoned in
the Capital prison and at Fort Del
aware.
While returning to join his regi-
ment he heard of Lees surrender
at Appomattox Courthouse, and
found the fugitiveConfederate Gov
eminent at Greensboro, N. c.,
where he met President Davis and
became attached to his retinue by
comm anding body of mounted
Mississippians as the bodyguard of
Jefferson Davis. The President
having been captured, he went on
with his command to Washington,
Ca, thence to Meridian, Miss,
where he surrendered the last org
anized command east of the
Mississippi River.
Returning to his hdme in Clai-
borne County, he bought some
cotton with the proceeds of the sale
of his horse and a months pay,
and taking it to New Orleans, he
sold it for enough to enable him to
begin the study of law.
He was elected City Attorney in
1873, and performed with credit
the4nIs~ifold duties demanded by
the Office under the bureaucratic
system.
He leaves a family of six promi
nent boys, all OF whom have made
their mark and been successful in
life. They are: DR.. Jas. F. Nc
Caleb of Claiborne county, Miss.
E. H. McCaleb, r., attorney, this
city; Thos. McCaleb, San Fran
cisco; Louis ]. McCaleb, a resi-
dent Of this city; Frank L Mecca
leb, Chicago; Jos. A. McCaleb,
formerly of Oklahoma City, but
now of New Orleans.
One daughter survives, Mrs
Idalie McCaleb, wife OF Walter F.
McCaleb, prominent attorney OF
San Antonio, Texas.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

Personal Letter.
A Personal Letter to the Demon
stration Farmers in Claiborne
County
You had mellow, well pulver
lied seed bed before planting your
corn and cotton. You planted
prolific early maturing varieties o.
cotton seed. This being true
there should be no trouble in Sc
curing a healthy, vigorous growth
essential to an early crop.
The next three months will de-
termine the degree of success you
are to have in raising cotton under
boil weevil conditions. II has
been successfully done in Texas
and Louisiana and it must be sue
cessfully done in Claiborne coun-
ty. After having seen what they
have done west of the Mississippi
river, and how they are now doing
it, l believe that you can show
yields of bale or more per acre,
even the worst infested localities
in this county.
The great essential is to get an
early start and then keep it by
rapid, shallow, and late cultiva-
ton. You have an early start.
Now see that the cultivation is
right.
Where possible, | would have
you try picking up squares when
they first begin to fall. 1t is pref
ty we'll agreed that this is of great
value in diminishing the early
crops of weevils, and it is quite
practicable, especially where there
are children that would otherwise
be unemployed.
Be sure and attach brush to the
cuitiyator orplow handles SO that
each row of the cotton will be
brushed in passing. This brushes
the weeyils off into the hot dust
and they quickly die, or are SO dis
turbed as to hinder their activi-
ties.
Please look after these points
closely, rapid, shallow cultivation
with a brush attached to the culti-
vator; and the destruction of the
lpunctured squares where practica-
BILE.
You must show your neighbors
that cotton can be prohtably grown
in spite of the boil weevil. And
. let me say right here that many of
your neighbors are putting forth
every effort to wear the blue rib
bon. There are several farmers
in the county who are cussing the
Board of Supervisors for establish
ing the department of agriculture,
but who are studying the Govern
ment's instructions and carrying
them out to the letter. You are
running the race of your lives. Go
out under the wire aheadl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-29

During the spring every one would be
benefited by taking Foleys Kidney Rene
dy. 1t furnishes needed tonic to the kid
neys after the extra strain of winter. and It
purifiesthe blood by stimulating the kidneys
and causing them to eleminate the impuri
ties from it. Foley S Kidney Remedy i'm
parts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take.
Sold by Pope Drug Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Seiraibs Giccnscm.

Clemens y. GoufnnunL 90, ul0 4a.
tborine y. euler, %; gpplitant s.
". Spinolcr, iult., Mr, 90i, Sit-9tortb
Nuenuc. .N.- Ill
Holpb 3. &. Slopo, 81, mo Hoiie
aubn II; Npplitunt Soiepb 6lopo,
9tr. S23, Golnmbiu-N ucnllc.
Clarence s.. MpibomL %, @ittper,
mo 0n5el e. Barnett, IS; Npptifant
%omeo Wfc0ermott, Nr. 2404, Green.
mount YOenue.
George u. glrnolo, 81, un0 HSna NJ.
aenneop, Is; glpplifont W. $. Mr..
nolp. Nr, 1926, Suutingoou-N ue.
&obn IS. Eietib, %, Nr. 6t7, Siio-
&u5erneitraBc, mo Gotberine Baum.
qortrcr, 81.
Charles e. 2egore, 53, @ittWer ,Hr.
1853, 9toro @opitroBe, mo Seruline
Is. Glu9, 81, @ittiue.
Sllliua 8cmper, 80, mo Carrie
NlcrnnOer, 20; Spplifnnt N0uli W.
&cntpcr, Ar. 2l34, WicGuaobltr.
6rnnf Is. Gpau9, 46, @ittuer, 4r.
lillgtOn, Mo, mo Glu Is. Warfielo,
%, Wlcmooo.W i0. Npplifont Conn.
len0 Scott, 9tr. 209, Dit Sopetteitr.
ISM, Sonniion, rs, mo Tlice y.
See, %; Npplifont 9bo9. " 9riScoe,
9tr, 2OO, Nuiu SIog.
Grneite @apotn "a, Hr. 907, Gti.
lcaItroBe, mo Garmela Greuilonna,
10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

10, Dab ibr @lid ulIi Ole Mtolhee &c.
ridtct lit, ebriiirhtigc3 Shmci0en-
Der Sultan betct. - 9o3 picrtelltiin.
0tQc Wcbet miro ms u1Acncbm 6rrf
beiBen, iturt gciiiBten Gbcc un0 81.
Gorrcttcn ucrfiirjt Ole Der Sutton
Die Site bottc, leileu NGlten ipenOcn
81 loiicn.
Nod) gIblaui elmer &iertcliturloc
cine ernclttc 9emcglmg; ole 8oifa@
biloen I'M &of Der Moldee SpQlier,
ein prudtuoller, bon 5mei 0elblihen
&ierocu gcjogencr @ogcn (oo@ @c.
ldent oca Ocltlheu &oiler0) iGbrt
an Ole Hornpe Der WIoidee, Der SuI'
ton trltt beroll9, iteigt eil, crgreiit Die
3iiQcl mo tltihirt, mlermii0lid uui9
Gicfite bon lcinen Niii5ieren begriiBt,
inter ocn &lGngcn 0e8 eint0nigeu
WoriheS e~igcnbGn0ig Die Nnb0be,
Die gum EoIoit iiibrt, binorli. Sinter
leillem Wugen loltfen ein inert
miiroiac5 Yilo - ole @roBcn oeS9ici-
de@, Die Nrin5elL Ole @eiicre, Die
WoltdicrS, Die Noid)oS, Ole 2eibpo.
die, Die EoIoltbcomten mlO bolten
crit nit Dem 2ollfcn inmc ,oI9 lid oie
Efortcn ocS g)iloiS @ioSf bintcr 9lb,
0ul Sonlio id)licBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

De 9cnftctitc 9icripert6 urrn ct.
2ouiSl Sic lein 5lllctt III lcincr
GumponD gelebe morrc, III spar belt
Worge INN bullpcr 3mee al OerSinlte
I'M Wor0an. Str. Sic ben Ell unlge.
brod)t, in ell Srunf geIdtoppt, III nm
Sbr Crime 81 bci0e, ooh nod &brcr
ul0lidlidc Sroo ms &olt& gcihicft.
@pbrtc Se nor, bis Der 0ihnlD Bic
ger tlunmt III ben Srlmf uiimod)t,
Damn merre mcr'S Sbnc mciie. Sic
merrc bod net gloapc, oub &c Die
Goli5ei pm Ct. 2ouio binner'S 2id)t
iiebrc f0mnc, oo6rin bot nod Secner
iuccte0ct. - % braadC Se net uif
DC Gidolp BIGGER 3l mortc, Jog id.
Sicr ib Der Sen! % bate e emobl
iebC ioQc, mie ie Na bic @~odctbono.
fcpIdiefS eruuS gepuIlc0 M 0rel
| Shritt 5uriid geIdteppt limo. Gann
bot c alter Epli5iIt, no ldun iimluc
Sobr Be Stodihmlppc bot, niigc+
iGIoiie. @cidmellt bots 5icmlid) be-
6citCn0, 0eB Is nler nad) l~ffgefollc.
9om bot Der Eoli5ilt uoriidtig cnci.
gelomgt I'M crid)t e @1Iolin. SGtope
III oonn DC Giono. GiWGbr crroll3,
gebolt. Die Sdneppc font er 10
lci6t net crrallS fric9c, ocrm Die
morrc, mic id iclmer 5lAcIulue mIB,
in enc 5icmlih iliiii8c 3ultonn -
Mi Scr Speiicfort pllm Stub bate iC
nit en- 3uIub ocn laltcc notltrellc"
acidtuunc. Nu ocmlclmc Nagcblid
fimmt Der StohletGmp, 10 roth mic'n
@idcl, NIT ictm pcridpumncne @eIidi
crrei gcld)tcr5t IN fGlt ne nm oC
Sails. IS nor e reference Sccne, Of
Qeit linn Die 5br0ne in oe Mage &c.
tummlc, 5um &beel NJ merflidcr
Hiebrum0. Ger Eoli5cl6ici bot mer
Ole @an0 gcld)Gteo IN bot lib erfllleo.
S6rm III Sbrm ben mer 0eS 2otuI
oerIolic. SGdion, ieat Der StaheI.
tGmp 81 mcr, mie mcr miooer uii Der
Shtriebt more: @ic i) becmfhmm,
ncmm ib mein Sl1te III 0nml bceBt'e
.S6momm orimmcr!" Ger SGrot
chr @cburtStogSpreicntc ben ic oud'
ocnicIpe 9tod)mittog nod BEEN &C.
iobrc, Upncr Die Sdncppc net. %
nero mammoth bic ouiopiern0ltc
| SrcinOl1oit uerfennt, Miitcr Gritor.
0cS NOR Ser lcidtc Grlmt, no ih IN
mcim 2cmc gcfooit ben, ompcr nct
Scr @ebitte, no ih 4cmumme ben. -
Sbr after 6reino SGtlon y. Sooi.
nuatlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
AbiabrtStaae Der Y%aiiaeier.9 CAMPER
UUm Helusg)urf.

gn s.. SUM 20. gmlteroam" na6
Totter0nm.
gm s.. Sum- oaronprinj @ilbelm",
nod Bremen.
Im 8. Smti n@crmonio" nod Nea.
pei mo MorleiIcS.
am 8. Snni "Sceanic" mad
Solitbampton.
Tm .. SUM n2ullro" nad Neopel
ulo Sriclt.
gm 8. Sum- g.. 2iucoln" mad
Sombnrg.
Nm 9. SUM n2uittonia" nod 81.
berpool.
gm 10. Suni nYropence" naf
Sabre.
gm 10. Sum- Limited States" nad
Copenhagen.
Im 10. SUM g. 81 Yiemonte"
nad) Ncopcl uno @cnIa.
Am 10. SUM -. 3. @ilDelm" mad
Bremen.
Nm 10. Suni .Woltfa" nad @ib.
roltor mo 9teapeI.
glm ~. SUM .9eoric" mad 2iuer.
pool.
Am -. Sumi .Gamponia" nad
gteopcl mo 8enuo.
gm ~. SUM Cincinnati" nab
Sombir1.
am ~. Suni st. Saul" nad
Soutbampton.
am ~. Sltni naroonlano" nod
Gooer mo Nntluerpen.
gm -. SUM .Minnena8fa" na6
2onoon.
In; -. SUM columbia" na6
Glasgow.
an 10. Slrni EUROPA" mad Sea.
pei uno 8eutn.
am 10. SUM .YotSoom" nod Hot.
ieroom.
Im Is. SUM nGeeilie" mad Sre.
men.
Nm 16. Sllni yEutonic" nod
Soutbompton.
Im 16. Simi ,Sceonia" nod Nea-
pei uno Srieit.
gm 16. SUM .9liiher" na6 Sam.
burg.