davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

J. H. BLAKE AND c. F. SCHILTZ,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office
Specialties. DR.. Blake diseases Of
women and children. DR.. Schiltz
diseases of eye, nose. throat and
fitting of glasses. once, Rooms 1
and 2, Halbert Block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS VALLEY
LODGE, NO. lis, meets every Monday
night at Bower Hall. Robt. Murray, G.
c.; Chas. Flanagan. K. OF r. & s.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE-A fine Shepherd pup
81 months old. c. H. Knox, 33
Wenatchee Ave. North. sis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

WENATCHEE PLUMBING 4 HEAT
ING co. Estimates furnished on
plumbing and heating. Phone 255
n Corner Orondo and Mission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15
FOR EXCHANGE

TEN ACRES, set to Winesaps. Will
exchange for city property. Box
305, Wenatchee. 3-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

GOOD ORCHARD TEAM for sale.
cheap II taken at once. or will
consider trade for $500 pound
team. Address A. W. Olson. r.
F. D. Ne. 2, Sunnyslops. A postal
will bring team in for inspection.
1877 ACRES for $500; 5M miles
from Pateros, on Hethow roai.
About 16 acres can be irrigated;
rest pasture land. Will have 10
inches of unassessable water by
July / or q forfeit Of $500. W..
v. Glover, Pateros, Wash. AZ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-15

EMPIRE SEPARATOR, suitable for
is cows. Phone evenings. Phone
X4S. Thos. C. Mathison, Wenat-
chez, Wash. 3-14
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

MoNDAY-I got back to Aunt Harriot's
yesterday hated to leave poor Char
lotte and her troubles, but aunt wrote that
Miss Dickson wanted me to go with her to
pay visit. She is a relative Of Toms, and
1t would be odd II he happened to be up
there at the same time. 1 won't say any
thing about how odd 1t would be. though,
as aunt might decide not to go II she
thought much about the oddness of 1t.
can't imagine why she doesn't like Tom
moro. 1 told him to ask her to 60 out and
walk In the moonlight with him, or some
thing of that sort. but he said II you didn't
do q thing like that in the right spirit you
might as well not do It at all. Perhaps 1t
Is just as well she does not care for him,
though.
When Bob Thompson came here she
didn't like him a bit at first Bob thought
he was awfully clever to be very con-
siderate and t&ctful and completely win her
favor. Why, one night he positively made
love to her. I thought 1t was very clever,
too, but after that we simply couldn't lose
aunt. She would go out on the piazza with
us and talk to Bob after dinner until it was
time to go to bed, or she would walk down
the beach with US.
One lovely moonlight night I suggested
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

would go to the wall II he stayed away
more than a day at time" q.
How times have changed" comments
Son. Most Of the heads of big corporations
these days spend half OF their time on
vacations. Some Of them have to IL they
want to keep out OF jail But 1 notice
that they keep on drawing their salaries
Just the same"
Folks out through tho country districts
don't have vacations any more now than
they used 10 when I was a boy" AYERS
Father.
They still get tho annual day off to go
to the big circus" says Son. Farmers
have more fun on that one day than q
city chap can dig out OF two weeks"
MY idea OF a vacation" interpolates
Fnther, IFS to go away to some quiet place
and get a good rest"
Your dope 10 wrong, Pop" covrects Son.
The correct stunt IL to save vacation
money all year, then go to a place where
you can make the biggest flash with your
roll. When it's all burned up. come back
and start TO work again for next years
outing"
Copyright. 1910. by the N. 2. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
JUDGE BAIRD ON CHURCH
Discusses Problem Of Falling Off of
Attendance.
SEES LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
Says There should Not he n weak
eninE on DoctrinaI Points in the
Hope of PIncatinE
Them.

THE Relation Of Pulpit and Pew was
considered by Former Judge William Baird
in an address yesterday morning at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Judge
Baird discussed the problem Of railing
off In attendance and OF lack Of enthu-
siasm among churchgoers.
These the speaker divided into the three
classes! Non-members. members interested
more In sociological questions than theo-
logical, and members interested more IN
theological than sociological problems
with respect to the first class, Judge
Baird urged that on their account there
should be no weakening on doctrinal points
in the hope of placating them. The sec
ond class took up a considerable portion
OF the address.
Judge Baird declared that great many
good men and women have come to view
the church chiefly as a means Of fighting
against various evils.
Great work as has been done toward
staying the serpent Of intemperance" said
the speaker, these good people have some
what mislnterpreted the relation OF the
church and It's members. Their view Is
earthly and mundane, not really spiritual"
Bearing himself out on this point, the
speaker quoted the verses Of the new tesla
nient beginning. This Is the first and
great commandment"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

is so busy thinking what her costume-or
rather lack Of costume-is to be, that she
says she cannot bother about anything else
for the time being She is worrying about
her health, too. The doctor has told her
that she must exercise, so she has sent up
to New York for Mrs. Van Dams masseuse.
She is also considering writing a book.
She says Polly Warmers Purple Poems
of Passion" last winter made her feel like
q regular slugSard. POlly's book was really
remarkable. wouldn't have allowed
mother to read It, but it Was wonderfully
well written.
Polly was one of the sweetest little debu-
tantes of last season, and several critics
predict quite a future for her. Charlotte
thought she would spend the winter in the
island Of Crete to get the proper atmosphere
for the book, but she says Coralie Van
Dam says 1t would be 80 awfully dull
there. Jan Van Dam, who is one OF the
wits Of Newport, told her that the creeters
there would probably play very poor bridge
So she may decide to write an Egyptian
story and spend the winter in Cairo.
The count grew quite incoherent while
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

broken IL about a foot or two IN the water
We sat there talking. and mover thought
~ of reminding aunt of the incoming tide
Before 1t came too high I remembered about
it and there was over a foot of water
covering the end Of the pier we had TO walk
on to get back to the shore. Bob didp's c2rs
q bit and took off his shoes and socks and
carried me over. But II was out Of the
question for him to try and carry aunt.
He was very strong. but she 10 very stout,
She was willing to let him carry her over,
but he found after a few efforts that it
was quite impossible to lift her The only
way for her to get in was to take OFF her
shoes and stockings and wade,
After that she absolutely refused "a go
out and sit on the pier with us, although
1 told her how badly / felt at forgetting
about the tide, and how In the future I
should be sure to think about It She had an
awful attack Of influenza, and that added
to hsr distaste for that spot.
Charlotte has decided not to get her d.
vorce just at present The Van Dams
are going 10 give a masked ball. and she
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Brightside and His Boy ~

Here's q we'll known Judge who has
not had a vacation in twenty-one years"
begins observant Father, as he OF the
bulging brow drifts in to settle the coun-
try's pressing problems.
Some OF the old chaps always spring
that gag about this time OF year when
their hired men begin to holler for a few
days Off raps Son. digging up a torch.
He says he has worked sixteen hours
day during this long period" continues
Father in amusement.
II refuse to sob for any guy with the
oush who won't beat it for the woods In
the good old summer time, and then makes
a bid for sympathy by telling what a
slave to duty he Is" retorts Son in a real
peeviEh tone of voioe.
II think a man who stays in the hot city
and works every day IL deserving of some
consideration argues Father.
MY boss happens to be one of those
kind OF chapB." admits Son, revealing the
true reason for his feeling in the matter
He likes TO stroll in about 10 o'clock and
tell what q live wire he IL as long as any
one will listen. Then about 2 o'clock he
goes TO lunch and comes back about 20
see that nobody quits before time. After
that he goes home and sAps up fancy drinks
| till midnight. That's his idea Of a sixteen
hour days work"
"All our public men. from the president
down, seem to be hard workers." remarks
Father,
Their press agents may con some Of the
pesJpul into thinking that but never your
little Willie" declares Son. They like 70
hGve the papers print long stories about
their burning midnight oil to catch up with
their duties, but they forget TO tell OF play
ing golf or Joy riding all day which puts
them behind. They seem to think It's
shame that they have to work at all"
when was a boy nobody ever thought
OF having such a thing as q vacation"
hanks back Father to the dark ages
That's what all these old-umsrs tell
their employees when the men ask for
week OFF without docking the weekly
mSSuma." Son explains. They seem to
think that few days rest will turn their
hired hands into anarchists"
believe that every working man and
every public official should have a vaca-
ton during the summer" says Father
III necessary federal law could be passed
providing for IT,"
Don't waste any time boosting a scheme
TO give the officsholdsrs any more rest
than they are getting now" advises Son
The hardest work most of 'em do from
June TO September Is TO draw their pay.
At that. a bunch Of the big guys, who are
there with the drag. have their checks
mailed TO them at the seashore or In
Europe. Some class TO jobs like that, even
II they don't have regular vacations"
AZ least our business men can't stay
away from their duties like that" thinks
Father. my father used to think his 1rm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
wANTED-ro RENT
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
NOTICE


United states of America District Of Ne
bTRska Omaha Division, S.:
Whereas A libel has been filed In the
district court OF the United States for the
District OF Nebraska, Omaha division, on
the 18th day OF August. 1910. by r. s.
Howell, United states attorney for the
district OF Nebraska, on behalf Of the said
United States, aa hbelant against one
hundred and fifty thousand (more or less)
process and monition OF the court, that all
persons interested in said one hundred and
fifty thousand (more or lese) ice cream
cones may be cited to appear and answer
the promises, and that all due proceedings
being had the said one hundred and fifty
thousand (more OF less) ice cream cones
may be deoreed TO be seized for confisca-
may be condemned as being adulterated in
violation Of ana within the meaning OF the
act OF congress OF June 30 1905. and that
the same may be disposed OF by dsstruc-
ton or sale as the court may direct
Therefore, In pursuance or said moni-
ton, under the seal Of said court to me
directed ana delivered on the 18th day OF
orally unto all persons having or pretend
ing to have any right title or interest in
Iaid one hundred and fifty thousand (mors
or less) ice cream cones. 10 appear before
he said court. IN the city OF Omaha. in said
district on the 18th day of September 1910,
next az Il be court day. or else on the
next court day thereafter), at 10 o'clock in
% answer the said libel and 20 make known
heir allegations IN that behalf, Dated al
Omaha. 10 said district this nth day OF
August. 1910 VIM, y. Warner, u ). Mar
AIS to sA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

The queen OF Roumania, who recently
was extremely III. says that woman's true
happiness lies In regarding marriage as
holy sacrifice and seeking 10 understand
man rather than 10 look for man 20 under
stand her. III woman from the beginning"
says she. regarded marriage as a holy
sacrifice, as a perfect oblivion they per-
haps would get on better l do not say
they would be happier. that Is another
question. In every nation marriage bears
the character which that nation needs.
For this reason no laws and regulations
can be made; It is for the single individ-
uais 20 ennoble and perfect themselves In
this, as In ali things. There would be no
woman's question II married life had been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Items Of Interest to the Women Folk

suppose very few OF us can truthfuliy
say that we never do any castle building.
Even most ot US grown up folk like to
wander now and again into the land OF
Lets pretend" and there is no harm in It.
so long as we don't overdo IT,
1t is only when we allow ourselves 10
dream when We ought to be doing that
there is danger.
After all, life is very largely made up OF
Lets pretend" For It does not always
do 10 let the world know exactly what We
think CT feel. Perhaps we have a piece OF
work TO dc that is dIstasteful 10 US But
IL. instead OF grumbling about it. we try
TO pretend that we like doing It, sometimes
the pretend grows TO be = reality, ERys
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

differently handled. The men wanted TO
have servants, the women heroes and the
men did not become heroes and the women
could no longer bear the pressure under
which the men tried 10 hold them. In
welded life persons imagine they can let
themselves go. and do not think that as
soon as they let themselves go Gil their
faults become gigantic and their good
qualities inslgnificantly small 1t is Just
In married life that one ought never to let
ones self go. An untimely yawn may re-
suit In a complete tragedy"
II do wish you would break yourself OF
tho habit OF dreaming" l heard a mother
say TO her little daughter the other day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Diagnosis.

When your thoughts won't turn,
And your gig lamps burn,
And the tip OF your nose is red,
And there's no dry reef
In your handkerchief,
And your comforts all have fled:
When you cough and sneeZe,
And your proboscis
Is minus the sense OF smell.
And beer tastes good
As a ricky would,
30 far az your taste can tell;
When a good cigar
And a stogie are
Alike in their rich bokay;
When your throat 10 parched,
And your temper starched.
And your nose just runs away
That's hay fever, 4. u. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
CO.. Al Na
BY M.F

fortably. One end of the pier stands right
up and the other end is sort Of broken
down. When 1t is low tide you can walk
right out and sit on the end that stands up.
When the tide is high the part that Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE
south Dskota-ContInued.
WIN paw uIGu RFNTf

WHY PAY HIGH REMIT
Mr.. Farmer come TO South Dakota; stop
paying high rents; own your own farm
spend the money for your improvements
that you are paying in Iowa In high rent
We own twenty quarters OF land mere
that we can sell you for SO To tsO per acre
on terms you can't beat; tiOO to A,bV0 down.
balance on payments at per cent.
Come here before the snaps are all gone
For full Information write Dixon Bros,
or Bank or Seneca Faux county, 3. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
Wlscoasin.'

50 ACRES LEVEL LAND. % cultivated,
balance pasture, broom house, large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, 3 miles from station, school on land
81 500 easy terms. Tom o. Mason, Island
CitY State bank, Cumberland, WIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

II you have anything 70 sell or trade
advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

Rave YOU FARM FOR SALE on
TRADEf or do you want to buy one!
Maze your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL. the want medium OF
Iowa: Rates: cent word Tor saeh lnSer
eula ton, Al 100: largest Of any Iowa daily
Give us a trial. Address The Capital Lana
Dept. DeE Moines Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

going out to the little pier on the shore, SO
we all walked down there and fixed some
camp stools that were kept in one OF the
bathing houses so she could sit there com
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
wyoming.
% 900 Acnrs T1fsr OPENED

5000 ACRES JUST OPENED.
Carey Act lands at Wheatland. Wyo.
Obtain a home now that's sure to produce
and double In value before paid for. Plenty
81 water now on the land. Also selling
choicest farm lands in Iowa colony, near
cheyenne Great alfalfa and grain crops
grown here every year. Healthlest climate
purest water, good markets. For excursion
tates valuable maps, laws, write Hartung
Land Co. Special State Agents, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23
miscellaneous.

HOMESTEAD REIMBURSEMENT for sale or
trade +. b. Reynolds, Torrington, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-23

BURLINGTON sTA.-IO,n ana Ma...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Wcfanntinadnngen.
sircam Der strassuourdOrud d, g ommiiars,
Ir. BOOB. Hrlcans.afr

vail ilur re, oelI 1. Mur6 1910.
Sic SiraGeIl Nurtbrucbs Gommil,6re Der
Stuoi Baltimore aeheIl biernit befufit. onb ic
IN @tmdBbeit Der NpriGrifieu beS Charters ser
nnierdeiGneict Scrornniug Nr. 1876 oes liu.
bot5 mo Staoirntbs bon baltimore einet De
i~1iitrteTt Iisipeis iiber alle 5IaeiprudeneiI
@rtifnotGulgeii, iiberIipnmeuen ~lluioStcn mo
dUpeibdete gSeribcrb1bung nit ciHer crildreIl.
ben slarte lusurbeiten liebelt in Yerhinouna
mi Der eorocnlnirnitg mo Gr0Nmiltg oer
1aiiriebC -slbenlic. BON Der alprboitfeite Der 3,uei.
nno .6ipun5iattcn StrdBc bis our Siibipeiiiette
Der Suriain'spenlie
Bic aiiflnacn critreder Ih utb umIaIlen
beioe Seitel bon aeuueops slocinie, einihlicBIi1
Dee Vetteo oettclhel, bon Der ylproofls Seiic Der
Sipeihllo5ipnn5iuiter Slrabe bis 5mr Siiolueii.
Sette bon Gnridills NpeIiiic; Die 9torooitsS eitc
Der 2tpeiunobrdriiaiten Strnbc 90 SuB Iiprb'
Wilth mo iiioipeiilih bon aellieon'% slucIlue: Die
SiiolpeftsScite oer 9urtaji,%g tpelue. 80 SUB
ipreoiillh uno liioWeltli6 bon acnneops slpe..
iiro Die NprhoitS eitc bon 9lrtnif' soelnte, aes
0cltilher uuo 90 Rub uprb1iiIib NM fiopeitIidl
Der Stliic bon Ncnneons% stpenne.
Uuo lie 9cheii bierutit terlier befdttiit. oGb
borgefnrlItter Il,cpci5 iiebii Der erfiirenoen
Marie lhr Ntlpettiou iiir auc ooriIi inierellirte
RerioneH bereli lieai, iHlo bah bic Soiiiniiidre
ih I'M Mtuntns. oet z. Wiir8 1910. II tlbr
Sornuttiuas, in ibrcln Viircnu i'm RuibbauS
bcrtornintlt rpcrocn nit BEN 3lped. irgeIlo
iuelde in heiua!em @usipeis aigefiibrie SddDen
III reoioircii. acacn petcbe ireeiio cine Veripu.
ole odrtn irtcrcilirt 8u ieiit bebuiiptet, opponts
reIt if1da.
'Ahf 3ameS 4. Smitb,
Suihrpo VI. NattS,
Senrp 4. He,u,
9ommiliIre.
(aidrs2,S.D GlerI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Charlotte puuiic Tieriuu.

Gs itarb AM %. 6cbrunr 1910 Charlotte
anht'a Stsrtns. saittmc BON pernlann !. Gies
rliIa, i'm Niter bon IS Subren, Sie 9eeroi,
9iTIg tiHbet Mihpodl, ben 3. Widr6. 3 lbr
9tahTnifings. bon ibrer leBteit Nsobrurs, Ir.
6i4, gsarner'etrafe, aus iiatt, ipo8u Neripunote
illlp %6,r!ehnne Der Snnliltc ncbtungsopll cinsc-
lGoen iino.
81. eeniS %eiiuneen n0gcn sctf. cppirerL)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
elizabeth Sieafrieo.

IS itarhy am 2S. Schridr 1919 6iiiabct6
Ste9irieS, IN ibrer 2SnbmuRg, Rr. 500, @sit,
9crinstou.strnRe, selicbtc satin bon Charles
Sieqirieo. geb. Sed. Gle NeeroiauH3 finbet
%ilann!eit ssebnltng ans iiait, pont GcrluaiSte
lino Srelroe Der SamiIie uttuugsopl einse.
!noefI itHo. GeiietunG aut bet Bart
Gemeierb." (GO@-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Gtwas Nenes:
pbne YInttea.

NlefeS Sbiteni ~er5orberf Ieiit
Mne5ieben, cernrfatnt bdber mud feline conner,
3et Saben boifeibe. Ausieben, -biettIbe @iri.
9tn6etaIsne 0eii6ter psrnen normal acnndf.
steruofe Hentt brouden flh Mot 81 fir6teN,
t9te 3dbne bebdHoeln SL laffen.[ ysir fr5nen
aas '99ur5e!H uno Gtiir1ufc obne stns8iebcn.
observation-disclosures Hlatten perben bird nnfere
neue Eluifonae. pettbcos fcitfttenS eemaGf, no,
onr6 Gtifn gum Nergniiaen uirS.
.0ln5e '2a4npeetne 1900 mus $500; ane "a.
sauttft. psk4ea.Asteit $500 tts $500. ssh.
0AntMser ~ g q, etltsr.Ha1snsen SOC.
r. 3. g. 1exfiE, beutfder 3abnorst
esrsalunstn bon 8 lfgr Wscresns sis 0 iIbr
ubts!bs. eoilninas boa Q bts i.30 ntr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
&atGarinc &run.

Gs liarh am IS. 6eOrinr 1910 aatbcrtnt
Sror I'M 81. Sabre ibrcs 9ebens. Sic Beer.
bonn 1rauerbaufe. Ir. 1906, Sa-npusr"strasr,,
aus aMt Der .29eitern Gemclerh" iiGtt. lBN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
6oiuIaaSS tipfiide gGber.
Ga1!aattegsbxsss. WsRssa sssra. eiess sfiss
.fWeai4.tN
NeirathS.Meinh

Gin alieinitetcnoer Mann. 40 Sabre alt, fuht
Scft NIB 9oaiS bel elmer orntfben sSitiiue
bon 80 bis 40 Snbreit stpcdS Seiratb. M,nn
dSreiltre; IN. ~" rnoatihsr SsrrsiSpnsent."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Sphn Grebrrif Samadler.

Gs iiarb am %. SchrrHr 1910 cNpbu Sreoerid
Samft,er. a~cIiebier @nttc Oori MarO Sanlader,
i'll -. Sabue ieine6 Yebene.. Sic @eeroigHn9
ttl,bet GDuneritng, ocn 3. Wdr5, . llbr 9adbs
niliiasss eott Der &o91lin9 ieiner 1o9ter. Mr.
fif3, &eif-Groas strnfe, aus iiait. (6i-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
GbcfsEIerf

Same, sbreHc: @arbS:
6rabp. Sobf 3. 800 NeftISdbpfteftr ......
GcpIen & Cooler. % Glib ganftr, ........ 4
Nardpo, @m. G.. 500 tGaitern.abenne ~. 5
Iebpsfr, Cant, sO4 SfsVrnttftr. ......... Q
Gidert. Sreoerid 8.. 1928 Beafonftr. 80. "a
Slad,. Charles ". 1928 Eutterfon,glpe .....t6
9errite. -Aribnr g. 627 Sefueuftr. ........f II
Setotff, Stepben 3, 600 Sarforo'Npe ....... .
8offniaii. @alen -. 1876 1ratfftr ...,. 4
Menri,s, Suuee j.. 206 8atbiir /. ........ 4
&eup. ehae. ". 32s Gdmetflr. ..........1f
Steup, 3hos. j.. tO40 UorfsNoab. ......o.t2
wsdiH5. Vanline tssithae). i01 s.s6remonts
9roper. @eorac, 0 @..srontiir. 49,. =. 5
Staftore. MtdneI, 910 Sf.Gbaieitr. ......t0
0olie; slnelit 81 a.s0oiparpitr .......... 4
slids. &bm. ". Sricte.Rnrf, gorfs sioao ~
ssiIen. aeberi e. g.. 25a4 Sait'slpe. ....... I
sCn,dr52,3.p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Dat Qamn Gemeterb,
Gaftsr.Ttsnn .Sloab, nabe siortb.V otut.apab
@stanoigt Nuiiht. Gradteuae Gage.
(Clluilg G1pt.1
2onbun-Earf Cemetery.

Sitreau: Tr. II, &et. Saratosa. StraRe, INTO
SanptsGinsaua, Sre%berid.yioao.
Vegr1bnibpiibe bon $25 an, inter beiidnbis
Ger Aiiffidi: S6nittblumen, @e>pinoe, BilanSeu
ETC. Deroeti I'M Ireibbaus am Saupt9inaane
Gefinben. Infer sgent Uirb. iueHn eeipinftt,
purfpredIen. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Seirat6s.Weiud,.

Gin afcinitebenoer Ncutiher piiufdbt i6 81
hevebeIiden nit eireM b~eutftben Wdehen pbcr
junscn Miitwe. 20. his 30 Sabre alt. &nu
aoyefHre. ~. 9l1." .TeniIher esrrefpswbsMt..
-(ot--O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
lorraine.

Iateriidi. gartnrtig. - Sriebltdb.
peitii6 bon 29aibroof cine uno cine ba;te
Wieile. Wount Solb'gSaggons ltttb 2~prraire'
WGagor,S oircrt bis 6um Gingnne. 4eioe Iss
lcpbone. Gtaots SiirculI i'm briiten 5lur bes
Union 1ruits -Sebduoes, Charles. uno Tanette'
StraRe. (Diai4. 1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Spiritnuien 2ieena Mpplifationen.
Elite or. i6.
elite Or. 16.
SGrenn Der Spirttnpfen.2 iceuS.G ouautlifd
Simmer Wr. 3Oj, UeridytSGebanbe.
e. eterett D,e0im. 8rdlbeut.
SaMeS Spub,
Seniamtn y. etreeuts.
., Hnmmifiire.

Mubfolaenb 9eiiunnte Yetioncn baben cine Re
tiiipit mn sraneiertrnna einer 9uoetail. eptrt'
tupfen.2teraS BON l.. Wai 1909 einsereiht. bic
AM Epnneritaa, Den t7..-Didr5 1910, 10 ubr
Bpriritttdas. In @ripIgiRgi 9e5ogeu niro. Ero.
teite uliiiieU Dor IL llbr Wittaes. ON Wstttlpedl,
ben 10. :Didr3 1910 eit9ereidbt iprrbeii,
9rofeil.5 ermnSarc ihib nnf taIntndben in bieienl
Siiredl erbdltti1.