davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
Give the Horse a Chance

A farmer, blowing with three hors S hitehed abreast, noticed that the middle horse became tired and exhausted long before either of his mates. As the animal was the equal ill every way of the other two, he was puzzled as to the cause of this horses not being able to stand the same amount of work He finally observed, however, that as they drew the blow along, the three horses held their noses close together, with the result that the middle horse was com. pelled to breathe the expired air from its fellows. The farmer then procured a long jockey" stick, which he fastened with straps to the bits of the outside horses. The device worked perfectly; for, given his rightful share of good. fresh air, the middle horse was able to do the same amount of work, and with no greater fatigue than his fellows. Many persons are like the middle horse: they do Lot get their rightful share of fresh, pure air, and this is why they are not abe to perform as much work. From October Farm Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
OSWALD VOSBURGH ,
 A HUSTL|NG GROCER
KNOWS HIS BUSINESS FROM ATOz
Which is Not Surprising, For He Has Been at it Nearly all of His Life - Was Member of Canaan Firm Be- fore He Opened His Own Store.

Born i'll Copake, Columbia County, N. Y, February the fifth. 1872, Oswald T. Vosburgh, the popular local grocer, is one of the youngest business men in Canaan.
 The boy Oswald lived in the town of his birth until he was seven years of age, when the Vosburghs went to Philmont to reside Here he remained until 1897. Oswald attended the graded school of that village until he was seventeen years of age, when he went to work i'll the paper box factory there. He spent three years at the factory ani learEed the
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
Poetic Justice

No" remarks the editor, with 0 mocking smile, II cannot use your verses. You will pardon me for saying thlt they utterly lack sense, rhythmf meter, idea, form, construction and everything else that should be in poem"
 With a proud though peeved heart thS poet strode from the magazine office; took his verses to a popular song pub fisher, had them printed, and within six months, a millionaire, came back, bought the magazine and fired the adj tor.-Chicago Post.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
He Was Captured

Mir, Green: Now I'm going to tell you something, Ethel Do you know thgt last night. at your party. your sister promised to marry me: I hope you II forgive me for taking her away?
 Little Ethel: Forgive you. Mr Green! CT course will Why. that's what the ? l.:t- vae fnr ,-Tje Bits
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14

Canaan 70 3 1 o 1 o *-5 East Canaan 0 o O o O o o O-1
 Three base hit-Lunde. First base on balls-Off McCabe ?, off Feathers 1. Left on bases-Canaan 9, East Canaan '. Struck out-By McCabe 6, by Feathers q Passed ball-Winn. Umpire-Wilson.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
Early Boy and Early Worm

He crept down stairs ill the early dawn, Full of eagerness to be Of all the boys in the neighborhood The first at the chestnut tree. The nuts lay thickly on the ground, He gathered them with glee; But soon he found to his great dismay That the worm was earlier than he.
 From October Farm Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
The Devil Wagon

That wealthy young broker has given l; motor to a well-known actress"
 Yes. He says his father taught him ] hit,h his v,cgon to stlr. - From Lfs
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
CANAAN SCHOLARS
Those Who Were Perfect in Attendance
 For First Month.

For First Month.
 The following pupils of the local school were perfect in attendance for the month ending October Sth:
 GRADE I.
 Ali Broggi, Francis Cleary, Maria Civelli. Mabel Baird, Thomas Foley, Jennie Hoag, Ruth Johnson. Elizabeth Lee, Charles Reel, Mary Sanborn, Der nard Benedict, Arthur Baldwin, Leota Wigglesworth and Mary Perotti.
 GRADE II.
 Howell Freeman, William Finny, Henrietta Higgins, Willard Pierce, Joe Dallas, Robert Nelson, Levi Gaudelli, Eletia Schmidt, Rena Civelh, Clair Lefingwall ana Virginia CiveIh. GRADE III.
 Ruth Fitch, Margaret Goggins, Viola Holt, Catherine Mansfield, Lillian Par sons, Gertrlde Parmalee, Sara Reel, Mary Rhoades, Jessie Smith, Maitland Adam, Biagio Castagna, Walter Cog gins, Charles Greer, Algott Lindell, Romer Nelson, John Pease. John Stoner and Frank Tanner
 GRADE ".
 Florence Adams, Margaret Vosburgh, Clarance Adams, Luella Cudney, Mar jOrie Johnson, Lewis Rorahack, Martin Greer, Rosa Reel, Peter Cleary, Joseph Bills. Severino Gondelli, Melio Castagna and Raymond Drumm.
 GRADES V ANDVI
 Francis Abbey, Whittlesey Abbey. Malcolm Adam, John Adams, George Benedict. Walter Bills, Myrtle Brazie, Marie Castagna, Crawford Drumm, Gilbert Fitch, James Flynn, Eliza Con- delii, Rose Gondelli, Gertrude Higgins, Marian Higgins, Lena Hayden. Warren Hoag, Fanny Jackson, Olga Johnson, Mary Killawee, George Lnffargue, Amy Lansing, Ellen Lindell, Mary Mansfield. John Nelson, Elizabeth Peirce, Mary Roger, Marian Thompson and Helen Wood.
 GRADES VII AND VIII.
 Forbes Adam. Keith Ad m, Miriam Balch, Leila CurtiSs, Elizabeth Daley. George Fitch, Frances Freem n, Charles JoyDer, Joseph Killawee, Floyd Knight, Edward O'Brien, Clara Me,chan' Ruth King, Dorothy Johnson. Helen Parme- 1 lee. Edward Parnelee, Nelson Parsons, Gdna Proper, Olive Rood, Sarah Rood Ina Trieschmann, Helen Wh;tford and Arthur White.
 HIGH SCHOOL. Anna Blair, Minnie Caldwell, Jose phine Caraval, May Devine, Bessie Fitzgerald, Blanche Fox, Mary Howe ! Helen Hanlon, Clara Hunter, Emma Kegler, Benton Leffingwell, John Killa- wee, Elizabeth O'Brien, Mary O'Rielly, Margaret Roger, Emma Rood, Elva Rood, Helen Rhoades, Mary Tierney, Regina Adams, Lena Blair, Jts>Ie Donalds, John Fuller, John Flynn, Florence Hall, Hattie Keefe, Aida Lin dell, Myra Lawton. Roy Laffar1ue, Ruth Peirce, Levi Wilcox. Bertha Wellner, Catherine Abbe, Gertrude Brinton, Rico Brazzi, Bessie Boiney, Earl Feathers, Lura Ferguson, Vincent Fitzgerald, Nellie Ivory, James Keenan, Mary Kegler, Lizzie Mccormick, Isadore Minacci, Margaret Mcclure, Josephine O'Hara, Julia Perdizet, Gladys Pulver, Alfred Rood, Miles Traver, Mary Trask, Miles Trask, Rebecca Werner. Clinton Wilcox, and Josephine Wells.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
the season at hand will be about 20
to p cents, while some Of the fancy
clips will probably bring as much as
a25 cents.
Ex-senator Clark Gets Fall

London, Feb. 4.-As a result Of a
bad fall On the last eastward trip Of
the Lucania, former Senator William
A. Clark Of Montana is now on
eratehes- The third day out Mr.. Clark
was. thrown heavily down a compan-
ionway, owing to sudden pitch Of
the ship. He was assisted to the cab
in and attended by the ships sur
geons. No bones were broken, but the
tendons of his right leg were severely
strained. Arriving in London he was
carried into the Ritz, where two emf
nent surgeons were consulted. They
ordered the use Of crutches for some
days
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
Immense Amount Of War Material
Going to Hawaiian Islands

San Francisco, Feb. A.. The close
of the present week will see an I'M
usual amount Of war material and
supplies shipped from this port to
the Philippines and the Hawaiian
islands, which fact taken in CON
nection with the arrival Of the naval
transport Buffalo from Honolulu
today, painted leaden gray, the
color that is associated in the popu-
lar mind with fighting garb of the
American navy, and the unexpecte
return Of the torpedo fotilla from
the south, is causing some local
comment.
Tomorrow, the bark Mohican will
clear for Honolulu, riding deep in
the water, under the weight Of two
heavy disappearing guns, designated
to form part of the defenses at
Pearl Harbor. the site Of the new
naval station in the Hawaiian islands.
Saturday, the Pacific mail liner
Asia sails for Manila and Japan car
rylng consists Of army and navy
stores for $500 tons Of cargo, 1000
tons Of which are for the Philippines.
Included in this shipment are 200
submarine mines, which are to be
placed beneath the waters Of Subig
bay, at the entrance of Manila har-
Dor. and $500 cases of small arms
ammunition. The army transport
Sheridan leaves for Honolulu tomor-
row, laden with 5000 tons Of gener-
81 supplies for the troops in the is
lands.
In connection with the change
made in the color Of the Buffalo, it
is said that orders have gone out to
the Pacific fleet that the big fight
ing ships be similarly altered in ap-
pearance on their return te Mazda
lena bay from the South American
cruise. This is the first time since
the building Of the new navy, the
white navy" as it has been widely
known, was commenced. that the
color Of the ships has been changed
except in time of war.
While admitting that there is IN
usual activity just at present in Pa
clfic coast naval circles, officers Of
the navy profess themselves unable
to explain it.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
ADAMS AIMLEssLETS

The bulk of the snow has left the
Thirteen Mile district and the
weather is fine for outdoor work.
Range stock is faring we'll at pres
ent.
Miles J. Borntrager sold team
and harness recently for 1926 and
purchased three horses and harness
from David Chupp. Mr.. Borntrager
also purchased new Studebaker
wagon in Glendive last week.
While c. schmidt's children were
driving to school one morning this
week one Of their horses slipped in
the icy road and dislocated a stife
joint. The joint was finally replaced
and the horse hauled home on a sled
a few days later.
jacob D. Chupp, wife and two
children, left for Mt. Ayr, Newton
county, Indiana, about Feb. 3, being
called there by letter stating that
Mrs. Chupp,s mother was seriously
i'll.
The spelling and eiphering school
Of Dist. No. Is was fairly well at
tended Thursday evening. Mrs.
Sullivan won the honors in spelling.
Church services are announced to
be held at the residence Of Joseph
J. Mullett, Feb. IA.
Johnny Holmes is taking a trip
east this winter, and We hope to see
him return with household com
panion.
Cor. Y.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
Market Conditions IN St. Paul

St. Paul, Feb. s.-Good to choice
steers varied this week between S.
and SIS. Veal calves also had high
range from $5.25 to SIS.
Sheep continue to have a steady
upward range, as follows: spring
lambs, good to choice, ST to s7.25;
ewes, good to choice, $3.50 to SIS:
yearlings, So to $3.50; buck lambs,
So to So. SO; Gull lambs, $3.50 to 81.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11

After he gets lis Society Of the
Immortals, Henry Cabot Lodge
might ask Congress to erect a pan
theon for the dead sons Of Massachu-
sets who thought they were great.
Arehaeologists have discovered
that the Hitties were world power
5000 years ago. The Hitties must
have used the big stick.
That grand jury will be lucky il
William Nelson Cromwell doesn't
send in bill for a million-doIlar fee.
The St. Paullte, who is going as
consul to Swallow. China, is a very
brave man. The suggestive sound of
that towns name is not pleasant.
The Houston Post says the Etrus-
cans were famous for their artistic
jugs. The Houstonians, however,
are famous for their artistic iags
gathered from inartistie jugs.
Nevertheless, the eagle may as
we'll be assured that there is inme-
diate probability of the possum be-
coming the national bird.
When man can't graft in Penn
sylvania without getting into trou-
bic. it looks like the dawning of
a new era.
The Republican factions of Miss
ouri appear to be az harmonious as
two adult Kilkenny cats with their
tails tied together and hung across
a clothesline.
"Mr. Bryan may go to the Senate;
Mr.. Roosevelt may go, also," says
the Pittsburg Post. And then there
may be some fun.
A number Of Democratic papers
incline to keep their eyes fastened
on Governor Judson Harmon these
days. OF course, the next election is
far along in the future, but Mr..
Harmon will probably keep, alright.
A statistician has figured that
murders out of every
one hundred may be traced directly
to the pistol toting" habit. The
proposition to force pistol toters''
to wear badges may have fine and
effective point in it after all.
Mr.. Taft has had the time of his
life down South, and everybody
must be glad Of it. And they can't
hand him their barney any faster
than he can hand it right back, eth
err.
Maybe We are not remembering
the Maine as much as we ought to.
IN Chicago nowadays, men retire
from business at IS. Still, it makes
you feel old young to live in Chica-
go.
II the politicians could only find
key that would unlock the Taft
Cabinet.
How would you like co be the
wireless telegraph operator?
The fact that the Pullman Com
pany's surplus is in the neighbor-
hood Of 10000, 900 looks suspicious
y like the porters were being re-
luired to turn in the tips"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
Wool Prices Go Still Higher

Billings, Feb. Prospects for
Montana fockmasters were never
brighter at this time of the year
than they are at present, ;, said E.
MI. Hungerford, one of the promi-
nent brokers Of Billings, this morn
ing, land judging from the outlook
today prices paid for wool next sum-
mer will compare favorablY with
the highest ever known in the state
Already several clips are report
cd sold. and representatives of cas-
tern concerns are in the state en-
deavorlng to contract for some of
the largest clips at figures which
are far higher than the best of last
year.
During the last few days I am
informed that Ross & Runner were
offered 20 cents a pound for their
clip. which will amount to $4,000
pounds. The buyer agreed to paw
$4,000 to bind the bargain, but the
offer was, | understand, turned
down. A similar proposition was
made to al Thomas for his big clip
OF about 100000 pounds, which was
also refused.
There IS reported shortage in
staple wool, and in such case the
price is bound to be high. This Is
partly due to the shortage of sheep.
for in Montana | am satisfied that |
the f1ocks are reduced about rs Der
cent in number. Sheep owners have |
not held on to their f1ocks during
the last two or three years, fer the
reason that the high prices offered
were too alluring. Consequently
thousands Of the animals went to
the eastern markets. Then again,
the settling up of the lands which
were formerly used for ranges has
had tendency to cut down the size
Of the flockmaster's holdings.
Reports from London are to the
effect that the market is firm and is
advancing from 5 to Z per cent on
coarse crossbreds, which is said to
be due IN part to the fact that Eng
lish manufacturers have been busy
~
during the last few weeks, and, not
having any large supply Of wool. L
have been compelled to come into
the market and cover their pressing
requirements. In Boston, New York !
and Philadelphia the situation has
become stronger and the report saws
the tendency IS steadily toward !
higher prices, with q possibility that !
values may reach the high duty /
point. in which case manufacturers /
would be forced to pay extreme val
ues. !
Judging from present indica- /
tions. ] should say that the general /
prices paid in this locality during /
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
Brief and Breezy


After while we will have a class
Of ear-statesmen mentioned for the
Cabinet.
They ought to put extra props
under the ballroom floor at the
White House by March 18th.
What lies behind the issue be-
tween the President and Congress?''
asks the Springfield Republican.
Well, it seems to be a question of
who rather than what.
The more they roast the President
the thicker grows the fog.
WILDER Wright says there is per
feet safety in the air. To be sure its
hitting the ground that hurts.
Mr.. John Burroughs says he thinl s
few millionaires are happy. Well,
are the other fellows?
Literary Senator's, like Beyeridge
and Lodge, have a great chance to
get plots for detective stories.
One might think, from the sort Of
language he uses, that Representa-
tive Willett, Of New York, harbors
an aspiration to be in the White
House some day.
BY this time every girl in Georgia
is positively certain Taft is the candy
man.
There is no probability that we
will change our White House rough
rider for rough dancer.
Look out for Possums Rights
Association in the South.
Let us still hope that the freedom
Of the press is stronger than the
freaks Of President.
Congress has decided to double the
new Presidents salary. No; not the
present President. They evidently
appreciate the change.
Il President Roosevelt would turn
his horses head away from Wash
lngton and ride 80 miles a day for
two months, all might be forgiven
and forgotten.
Uncle Sam is the complainant
q the great farce known as the
libel case. Was our sitty
oitty'' tired of being laughed at?
After increasing expenses and re-
iuclng the tariff, it will be up to
congress to appoint a commission to
the hole where the Treasury
lsed to be, and erect a monument
here.
Il the North Pole doesn't want to
oe discovered, it had better dive
lnder the berg, for an Eskimo. with
scientific education is going about /.
T. For the first time the North Pole
up against somebody in its own
lass.
Il Governor Hughes Wall street
smelling commission has done
othing more. it has made the New j
,ork Stock Exchange lay in q good j,
upply Of disinfectants, part OF
hitch already has been used.
Don't hear any talk il Congress
bout March 4th, being too early for
day this year, do you?
After all, why should not the
residents barber qualify as an ex- /
ert accountant? There is eminent
uthority for the serVise cIassifca-
on n the seriptural declaration that
e hairs Of the head are numbered.
Ut the BARRIERS departmental as
gnment might better have been /
e with Secretary Garfield, in the
ureau for the Conservation Of Nat !
raj Resources. +
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11
Hotel Jordan.

Connected with this popular hos
telry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
lings, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
clusiyely as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modatlons at low rates. The most
exact1ng demands Of travelling men
are also supplied ad libitum by the
proprietor, E. J. Berry. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11

Subscribers TO the aioritor who still
desire TO continue taking the paper and
are in arrears and cannot pay The
cash now, will confer favor by drop
n1Trnsr aas . card stafInn The facts Sew
eraI have already eione this.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11

Visiting cards Of all sizes neatly
printed at the Monitor Office.
Phone 100.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-11

Carbon paper for sale at the Moni-
tor Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
Ins Oem bentisen MeIina.

Slll0l @or5ini oeroffentlibt im
v9orrierc bella Scro" IN elmer ieincr
llnllbertreffliden Sti55en feline Gin.
bride aus Dem bel,tigen WfeIiina.
Wenn 910eder'S Teiiefiibrer nid)t
tnlller elm menig butter Der @egen-
mart 5ltriid mare, 10 be9innt er, lniilie
Der mooerne 91oeder oos nelte Wtei.
ina folgenoermoBen ifilbern: y0fel.
ina. Cine li5iIiide Stoot an Der
Oteerenge gleiden Nonlerts nit ei-
lIer geo0lferung unbeitimmboren
flrlprungs, Die ollie nlogliden 9ias
lette lpridt unb bennod) einen So.
foloinleft bat. Gie SGuier in Mei.
Iinu lino ole eleidl brei bis flint
Wfeter bod. in piele pornaele Tciben
geiteut, ole aus 8iftenbol5 gebaut;
lie boben ous Nusieben BON grobem
SpieI5ellg. sic peroen itiidlueiie
aus allen 21noern Der 8elt 5uiont.
mengebrodt. lie Souptbeiddfti.
gung Der 9epolferung beitebt Oorin
Tie untcr ser 9eitung Ginger Siibrer
5ulammen 81 ieserl, Die, man -lpeiB
niht purlm, oils ngenio chile" be-
3eidnet meroell, lie Sittcn mo @e-
brGilde Der 9ep6lferung lin0 iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
3cppclim in Tranffmrt.

Ger nSrunff. Gen .Nn5." aibt iol-
genoe Sdiloerrng iiber ole alfunft
3cppelin'S in Sronffurt: lleber Den
@olo Der nudJ Sod)icnbauien fam
moieltdtiih basGuitid)ifi unb pauote
lid 5nnGdit nod Often. Sbne 3wei4
fel iuoute Der @rui ben 3ronffurtertt
einnlol 5eigen, Dab DooS Sing ood)
mu0 tougt," Dem er ,iiibrte eS 10
griin0lid) III oucn Gpolntionen nod
chamber Dor, DAP ieber, Der nift
blind mar, in Sronfiurt ieben milbte,
ipie brilliant bos Shiif iebem @inf
ocs 6iibrerS aebordte. Ger @rof
bat oonlit an Den ,Sronffurtern," Die
ibm bel leinem @ortru9e iiber ooS
,.lentbare Suitihiii itorren SpltemS"
Dor laiigen Sobren nit 10 eiiiger
&iibIe 5nborten, cine cole Ho6e &C.
nonlnert, Tic hcutige Stul1oe bate
oalnols Niemano porollSgeieben!
Sod, bod oben in Den @olfen lab
man Oos Sdiii b~eronnoben. 9onn
ienfte es iih bernieoCr ullo Hog iiber
Den oitlihen unb norooltlihen Stobt.
tbeil, iortp1breno ourd Sod mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22

plobeS mo eine9 NtnrtteS. aiidett.
oiiftc, @onmlerid)l11e mic ailf citem
3tmmerplabe mo @uitnrrentl1nge
l6fporren 0urf Die Suit uno man
bort 8eiu1g un0 WmbnlinCnIp ic
aus Den Sol5bduiern bcrnlt5 mo oCS
Ibe10S berribt bulltes Scben uui
ben StroBcn. MiiBige pcriommeln
iidl Dor einem aiuemotoaropbeu-
Ibeoter, Oos III elmer 9orRte ieine
&orIteQungen gibt. 2lui ser aroBen
breiten SouptItroBr, Ole oeit ltol5eu
Namen go @run 8iu" trGgt, limo
notiirlid Seben lln0 8ertcbr am leb-
bofteiten. Sic SHGocn" limo pr06tig
uu5geituttet boer ieben menigItenS 10
aus. GlIeraiug& iinO iie 10 Din5ig,
ooB b0fiteilS 0rei Eerionen Oorin
g~leid5eitig 8loB finoen. 9ie Der
fGllic luerocn Oober gun5 l%tngenirt
uui Der StroBe ubgeidloiien. @bell-
10 iiten Die @0ite Der HeitourotioueH,
Der Gofc3, Der Bars, Der 9neipen
un0 ser Gi5bGnoler oltf ben Stra-
ben, 10 DAB Die @ron Sio etnem
orientoIii6eu @n5or 9leift, mo5lt Od9
@eOrGnge Der ohien= lnlO m%allItbicr-
beiponnten @ugen nod bcitragt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
sdlnI- gnseieen.
Nalpcrt Ma0 GpQcNc.

ode Cathedral. uuo Mulbcrrg' Strdhe.
Inter Geitf1g Der y6BriilidlcH Srloer."
amrie: GnaIlfb. gSifienfdIniien Stiinite lHo
Semefter begtIlnt am Gienltag, oelt
z. Septembev. t9luq2i. lDtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
NnItimurc Ecnlctern.

Siircau: SrantliH 9ioa, Baltimore II. Vprtbtr.
.gegrdbrtbpllbe gum 8erfnuf BON $50 an,
tGr bier 8rdber. 6reie 8etiIbung Der aopelle
iir IrIuersottesoienite. 0unit6,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
3omlanOS tiirfiI6e 8G6er.
anitnbIe.@ebduSe, gOitnmt aeseu. etsts often.
gla 1S)
SpocsfaQe.

am 10. suenii sntr geraer CSrdnflins
Sqlarez Sofpitnl Orr. 121t Scotta StraBe. %
Sabre ait.
VIM 10. stuguit 9pbu Barnes, Grite, nube
9eodr=Aoemte, SO Sabre alt.
Im 20. Slllguit saniurb \. Suti, Rr. 23S.
9tdorbsg Ioenlle, 90 Sabre alt.
Nm 1s. auauit Sufrpbiue u. @rnnocr, Gr.
1886. Sit'5ortsIoerIe, Is Sabre alt.
Vim 10. aIanit Minnie vi. San, SdOOten
C9tr. $40 BOOTH Sirabe). 81 Sabre alt.
Vim 10, Nuguft Seurn i. NuitTnnn, Yir. 61G.
8oriudD sgOellie. 81 Sabre alt.
Am 10. Nugnft 5IOrcHec q. Surpnn, gtr. T.,
Observation-Disclosures, 36 Sabre alt.
Vim 20. suguit Wlatiloao y. 9attu, ggeGo
NonIen's Some, so S9Jre ait.
Vim 10, anauit 2Sisphiue @eWibueN, gap-
oiepz6oipiial, "a Sabre all.
VIM 20. Niauit WiurA =. pcariUu, Nenlis
uortbsapartment RloomsStruBe, uubc NIOis
ionsSlbemie, SO Sabre alt.
gm 10. Nuguit Charles III. Simpiuu, llHis
Oerittdtss SOipital Ga Sabre ait.
sIm %, gllanit 6rcil sWeenp, @ercDa popi
tai, 80 Sabre alt.
9m 20. gIugutt -Gueeuie emit0, gr. SOC.
9orneIl- Strnbe, 70 Sabre ait,
Vim 10. NIGuit Charlotte G.. &tigbt, gir.
422. Morh- Nreene.S lrake 60 Snhre oil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-22
mmsngs-Wcrfan

W~,pnnmeuten, 0rabifinsn unb Gtatueu.
Sa mir odS 2aeer6nli5 ar. 223, Worbs
eGHSe Eager an Snno ain alter. Blate, sfr. 5iG.
Ieii, Baltimore straee, 5u nusnebniiib ffeoris
gen Yreifen .oerfanfen.
s. Silgartner & Suns.