davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08

with other teachers, decided to make an
active personal canvass OF the homes of
truants, They got down to facts, and
there was only one class they could not
reach; the class filling our jails. One of
these truants was this week sent to the
reform school. Much had been accom-
plished, but he wanted to see spirit of
helpfulness for these boys growing up
In the community. 49,
superintendent Young's Pamphlet.
He spoke of pamphlet Superintend-
ent Young had prepared on the subject
and asked all to read 1t. What we
needed, the book told of parental
school, where the truants who cannot be
controlled by their parents can be kept.
In response to question Professor
Hastings said the best example of these
schools was at Rochester, New York.
Truants whose parents could do
nothing with them, were sentenced to
80, 60 or 80 days in the school. Then they
were paroled and could attend the pub
lie, school again. They were fed,
clothed, the school was their home. No
bars and no hign fences were necessary
for the boys knew that IL they ran away
they would be caught and returned, so
behavior was the best thing for them.
lie explained also what ward schools
We're,
A member asked II there were any
such school for parents. 1.-THE lecturer
said there WAS not although he adj
mitted one was needed in every COM
munity. He told of a boy who was pug
nacious, wilfull, vacillating and an in
veterate truant. He found him to be
truthful and proud and so with his
teacher they took MIN In hand Now
for nearly three months he had not
missed day at school.
lie was asked If girls were truants as
he only mentioned boys. He answered
that In the building of 300 pupils there
had never been but one girl truant: she
was bad and later sent to the Home OF
the Good Shepherd. Here TO the regret
of everyone no further questions could
be asked as time was up.
Miss Vaughn, school teacher, re-
cited a charming conceit. "The Soldiers
JOY" Miss Ida Crossman accompanying
her on the piano. 1t was warmly re-
ceived but an encore was refused as 1t
was so late. Avote of thanks was given
to the program makers after which the
club adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
Philosophic Maunderings.
Baltimore News.)


When you catch man busy footing
his horn, there Is no use asking him to
pass his judgment on your own achieve
ments. - "ine
Some people do more work than others,
but sometimes those who do less do it
better
1t requires almost as much brains to
use the scissors and paste without being
caught as 1T does to WELD the pen.
The only way you can get the real
measure of a man is by the Bertillon sys-
tenn.
Half the people in the world are kick
ing because they weren't choked to death
with silver spoon at birth.
+ bald head is not always a sign OF
intellect; neither is long hair exclusive
ly the badge of genius.
To enlist In the marine service is about
the only chance some tenors have of
ever reaching the high Cs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
Monday Night Club.

The members of the Monday Night
club enjoyed a most interetng evening
with Miss Coffin last. week. art, litera-
ture and history Of England from 1915
to 1926, was discussed.
The first paper of the evening, The
Literature of England" was read by
Miss Richards, who dwelt chiefly upon
the lives and works of Sir Walter Scott,
George Crabbe and Lord Byron Among
the women writer's were noted Jane
Austen, Maria Edgeworth and Mrs.
Hemans.
The historian, Hallam, and the char
acter of his works, were given a brief
space.
Miss Marvin confined her paper to
three artists and their works. Patrick
Nasmuth, landscape painter of no
mean regulations; David Cox, water
color painter, who for a time devoted his
talents to secure painting for the stage,
but afterwards became a successful
teacher of painting both in water color
and oil, and lastly, Samuel Prout, mem
ber of the Water Color society," who be-
came famous for. his painting of river
scenes and old architecture. France,
Germany and Venice contributed to his
subjects.
Miss Madden read very interesting
paper on Historical England From 1915
to 1926" Miss Madden said In part:
"After the battle of Waterloo, Yelling
ton was for a time the hero of. his
country, but there was great suffering
and dissatisfaction among the masses
George III. reigned as regent for his de-
mented father" She spoke Of his in
difference to the welfare of his country
his extravaganza, which made him very
unsatisfactory to the people and there
were loud clamors for reform.
She spoke OF the various inventions
labor saving machines that had been in
troduced much to the disgust of tht
laboring classes. OF the men who en-
listed brilliant talents in behalf of thu
Irish cause. namely Thomas Moore an'
Daniel O'Connell. The one the refine'
favorite of aristocratc society, the othe
the brilliant orator sometimes refined
sometimes coarse, but always fiery
carrying much before him by the fore
of his eloquence.
She spoke of Canning as the leadin
spirit of the cabinet which placed Eng
land on the side of the liberal party
Europe as opposed to the holy alliane
by which the monarchal powers wei
suppressing the sentiment of the Frenc
revolution. He recognized the indepen(
ence of the Spanish American states
1922. Aided Portugal against Spai
Miss Madden closed her paper with
short account of Daniel O'Connell, WI
was keeping up his fight for Cathol
emancipation.
The next meeting of the club will
with Miss league in her rooms at II
Montana. it5t.A@
-
Literature Department Meeting.
The Literature Department will me
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
Moss Wants His Seat.
washington Post.)

washington Post.)
A slender young man. with high in
telectual forehead, tramps much about
the corridors of the capitol these days,
waiting for the pleasure of the house in
settling an election contest. He is Nc
Kenzie Moss of Kentucky who has a
favorable report from the committee on
elections in his effort to oust Represen-
tative Rhea from his seat.
The contestants uncle, James McKen-
zie, well known to the other members Of
the house as "Quinine Jim because Of
his connection with some tariff bill.
served here several years since as a
member from Kentucky. The nephew is
a bright young lawyer and ran against
Mr. Rhea as an independent democrat.
If the house gives him the seat 1t is said
that he will vote with the repubicans.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
Butte Girls Club.
Federation Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of the Butte
|. Federation Of Women's clubs on next
Thursday afternoon at the rooms of Mrs.
A. II. Whitcher, at the Lenox.
Every member should be present as
business of Importance will come up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
West Side Shakespeare Club.

The West Side Shakespeare club held
a delightful session on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. +. II. Dunstan,
on Caledonia street. Owing to the fact
that O member OF the club failed to have
her paper sent or to come herself, there
would have been a hitch in the pro-
ceedngs, but for the fact that discus
sions We're so interesting that time was
forgotten.
The first of the evening was devoted
70 answering rollcall with quotations
from the second act OF Othe,lo and then
the reading of that act. The answering
of questions called forth many bright
and pertinent remarks. The character
of Othello provoked a lively discussion
among the members who We're called
to order to allow the finishing of the
program.
Nearly all agreed that the Moor was
really noble man, led astray and
blinded for the nonce by jealousy, and
that he acted just as a man of today
would under the same circumstances
The color line question was dis
fcussed and laid over until next week.
Next Tuesday she delegate will be elect
ed to go to the biennial and will be in
structed the same evening as to the
status of the club on the color line.
Miss Whitaker of Missoula sang for
the club, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Jackman. Miss Fosselman played a
piano solo. The hostess had 5on-bons
and stuffed dates and other "sweeties"
in evidence.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Woodbury.. 617 Henry avenue. A
full attendance Is required as mat
ters of Importance are expected to come
up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08

first of the evening was devoted to the
completion of the bylaws and constitu-
tiori and other business.
Then fine program was given, simply
perfect, considering 1t was the first one
given by the club. An interesting paper
was read by Ray Ellingwood bis sub
ject being Charles Dickens" Fred
Schafel gave the other paper, abraham
Lincoln" which was also clear and con-
else. Marshall Harnois proved himself
a nable elocutionist in his recitation:
"rhe Dutchmans : Cheese" Henry
Campeau charmed them with an ex-
quisite violin solo and Colin Christie
handled the banjo In his solo so well
that 1t set them all dancing, in their
minds at least.
The evening ended with the serving Of
delicious refreshments. The club will
meet next time with Walter Whitney,
500 West Galena street. II the club con-
tinues as it has commenced it will prove
factor in club life.
Royal Neighbors Needlecraft Club.
The r. N. Needlecraft club met with
Mrs. L. Geisert, 422 South Jackson
street, on Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was most pleasantly spent in
sewing and conversation, when most
Those present were: Mrs. w. w. Scott.
Mrs. X. r. Winscott, Mrs. C. s. Han
son, Mrs. Larry Duggan, Mrs. G. Gill
lett, Mrs. John Hollngsworth, Mrs f. u.
, Haskins, Mrs. Ayers Mrs. Martin Dee,
Mrs. Lane and the hostess, Mrs. Geisert.
=
Saturday Night Club Election.
At their meeting last Saturday night,
the members of the Saturday Night
club elected officers for the ensuing year.
The president of last year, Miss Adele
Humphrey. was reelected by acclama-
tion.
Miss Charlotte Cahoon was reelected
secretary and Byron Cook was elected
! vice president and treasurer. All made
acceptance speeches. Tonight the club
| will meet with Miss Sarepta Sanders and
Miss Hickman in the Montana block
Butte Girls Club.
Being the first Wednesday in the
| month the members Of the Butte Girls
club held q business session on We'd
nesday, meeting in Miss Turnley's
school. Next Wednesday they will meet
| with Miss Anna Evans.
Miss Ralph Spurrie furnished the re-
freshments this week, 1t being her turn,
serving them at the school.
/ -
Federation Meeting.
There will be meeting of the Butte
Federation of W1omens clubs on next
Thursday afternoon at the rooms of Mrs
A. II. Whitcher, at the Lenox
Every member should be present as
business of Importance will come up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08

Butte Boys Club.
This week the Butte Boys club met
with Marshall Harnois on South Jackson,
at o'clock Wednesday evening. The
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08

man authors. The color line question
was discussed, also the question of dele
gates to the biennial. Next week the
decision on both will be announced.
The papers of the afternoon were very
interesting. Mrs. ii. r. Kicker read a
paper on ITALY Under German Rule"
which was discussed, and this was fol-
lowed by paper on "Gundrun," by the
substitute for Miss Monroe. Both were
full of interest and conveyed much val
liable information.
Next Friday the club will have a pa
per on Frederick Barbarossa," by the
substitute for Mrs. Monteith, and one on
History of the Guelf and Ghibeline," by
Mrs. Thomas. Banan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
Atlas Club.

AtlaS CluD.
Yesterday afternoon the Atlas club met
IN the rooms of the Business Mems as
sociaton. There was the usual answer
to roll call with quotations from Ger
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
That Library Room.

ilt LioiaiJ Asooii.
Although ii has not been officially an
nounced it is said that once more the
members of the Atlas and Homer clubs
and the other afternoon clubs II there
are any, will be allowed to meet in the
public library. AS the room formerly
occupied by them, the Art room, has
been turned into an office, they will be
given another.
This is a room also under the tower,
but directly underneath the Art room in
the basement or ground room. 1t will
( be fitted up just as the old Art room
was. 1t is understood that all the wom-
ems clubs will have the use of the room.
That is, all clubs which conclude their
sessions at the time the library closes.
The Woman's club will not want to use
| 1t, nor many of the others. The Atlas
| and the Homer will probably be the
| only ones. They viii use 1t, the Homer
| on Monday for two or three hours, the
| Atlas on Friday for two or three hours.
The club women, though, are all de-
! lighted to think that once more they
| will have room In the public library
as they had for so many years.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08

terprse that united all the other forces
with wise and effective action"
This paper was followed by a ,dist
cussion Of Victor Emmanuel and Cavour.
Mrs. Cunningham then gave pa
thetic history of the early struggles
and final success of the great composer,
Verdi.
The club will meet on next Monday
at the room of the Butte Business Mems
association.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08
Literature Department Meeting.

The Literature Department will meet
next Tuesday afternoon In the parlors
Of Elk hall and large attendance is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
0cime incutifi3irt.
Wa6rI4einli6er 6elbftmorO zines
oeuti6 : b06mii6sn SournaIiiten
in Ghicnnn.

0a6rT4einli6er SelbitmorO zines
oeuti9 : b06mif6sn SournaIiiten
in Gbtcago.
@6tcugo, Is. Npril, - Cine am
@am1tag in Der groBen 2agune oe5
,6um6olot : 9arts" gefunbene 2et9e
lit ais Die 6ermunn 8ubetpd's tOenz
ttfi3irt porben, Der felt me6reren
Sa6ren ais &ebafteur be5 pon Der
nNrbeiter : 3eitung Pu6Iiibing g."
6erau5gege6enen SonntagsblatteS
Die Tafel" gepirtt fat, na4Oem er
i6on bor6er Sabr3ebnte lang t6Gttgen
@nt6eil an Der Qrbeiter6epegung gez
nommen 6atte.
Bubepa, Elm 9eutI6z806me, mar
BON 9auie aus S4rtftieber, bate
aber BON ieiner ltterartf9en 8efGRiz
gung, nit Der Iib cine ni6t un6eoeuz
tenbe bt6tsrif9e 8egabung %berbunb,
i6on ldngit 8etpeiie geliefert, e6e ct
i'm Sabre 1895 in Die &eOaftion Der
rNr6eiterz 3eitung" eintrat. Bon It'll
Ter uno na9oentli6er @emiit68art,
mar er BON be16eibenem uno 3uriifz
6ultenbem @eIen, bod fe6lte es inn
gegebenen Safes bod teinespegs an
6G6igfeit be8 Quftreten8, 10 baB er
DON 1einen Gpnegen unb audi BON Der
ngentral 2abor Union" BEL Q~obn5treiz
tigfeiten oft gum 8ortfiibrer ertoren
purDe. Der damn na6m es nit Dem
2e6en Ie6r ernIt unO mar bon einem
ftarfen 9fli6tbepuBtiein bur3orunz
gen. Gs lit nur an3une6men, baB Die
Nnforberungen, pel6en er auf ieinenl
rebaftioneGen 9oitsn gu geniigen bat
te, 5u un~ftrengenO fir Die geiitige
Spannfraft bes alternoen Manne5
gelpefen finO; oaB Die GrtenntniB bic
les l1mftanDes i'm Idpermiitbtg gez
ma9t unb i9IieBli9 in ben Sob gez
trieben babe. 9uOepa befanb Ii3 in
guten MISUNDERSTANDING. Gr
mar Gigent6iimer bes 3peift0figen
6uuIes Or. $50, M}o3urt : StraBe,
in tpel9em er nit feiner, aus Der Sat
tin uno bier S09tern beitebenOen
SQmilie audi QefpD6nt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
cuR.REN ~KOPFscHMERze

6tu6l Elm tpenig nG6er, beugte ii9 gu
i6r Dor uno fagte nit 10 freunoll4em
4usbrud, alS iein better rodeln0eS
Organ e5 inn e%rlaubte; rRegen Sic
Ii6 ni6t auf, gndOige 6rau! Cant
meln Sic ii9 unO fagen sic mir gang
offen un0 ru6ig, mas Sic piiniden,
mas Sic 9ofFen, mas Sic fir4ten,
mas sic permeioen poQen." .
Die Qr3te8gattin tpoute Ou3mti4en
reoen, a6er Der Suiti3ratb pintte nit
elmer 10 8e6or1am 6eii6enoen 9ano@
6etpequng a6, oaB ibr Die erie Silbe
in Der 8e6le iteden 6lieb.
IGarrp ianOte bur4 i6ren SRrdnen@
i6leier 6inDur9 Dem alien 9errn Ell
nen banf6uren 8lid 81 unb bdnn
puBte tie fi6 umItdnoli4 Die feline
bife NaIe unO ben Mtunb uno 4les,
mas ite irgenb gu puBen fanO, un0
Ieuf3te fe6r rii6renb unD le9te Das
f3nar3e 86pf9en uuf Die Seite unb
begann enoli4 in einem idi4ternen
Yiano, bas ie6r lieb uno tinoli4
tlung: r9err Suiti3rat6 miifen Sc
bulb nit mir BADEN, i'd bin nod ie6r
i8pu9, i4 fam pirtli4 nod gar
feinen IeIbititdnoigen @nti4luB fat
fen - aber t6 min Nqe5 tbun, mas
9err Suiti3rut6 fir ri4tig balten."
nSa, meme liebe, gnGOige 5rau,"
erpiDerte Der ate 9err milO ld4elnO;
i'd fam Sbnen bOrlGufig mod gar
feinen Rut6 ge6en, benin mir limb bic
8riinOe Sbrsr 3rennung aus Der @rz
5Gblunq Der 5rau 9oftor 8reper
ni6t re6t ttar %getporOen, Sic be-
i6peren ii6 ii6er ungeredte8
uro unbegriinOete Giferiudt, penn
id re6t beritunDen 6abe?"
/N.L.. c.Y~I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
{ CT 8robnften>W nrft.
81 q rpbufte.

u u l III . y l = u LN.
9GIe-pro 9funb, Netpzgort, bou
Creme, 6O=pfiinoig, 124c. Bis 1876;
fIad, 36zpfiinpig, 13c. Bis 1886;
Yicnic, 13c. Bis 1896.
2ebenDes 8efliigel: pro 9funb,
iunge 6iibner lac. bis 35c.; ate 6iibz
ner 12c. Big 129c.; Gnten Toe. big
12c.; Sau6en, pro 8aur zoe. Bis 25c.
@ier, pro 0uBenO lac. Bis 15c.
Sri9te unb 9te.
@epfel, prO SAB $3.50 Bis $3.50;
Npfeliinen, PRO 8iite 1925 Big $3.75;
@rb6eeren, 6Iortba, 14cs bis 25c. pro
Quart,
@emiiIe: fpeiBe 9artoffeIn, PRO 8uz
i6el Csc. Bis &c.; 3niebsln, pro 8uz
f6eI 40c. Bis $1.0O; @etBfp6l, pro
Grate $1.75 Bis $3.50; runbe Hii6en,
PRO 8ui4eIfifte 15c. Bis 2Oc.; &opfs
1alat, pro &orb $1.5O bis 1925;
Spinal, PRO 8ui9eItiite 40c. big
55c.; tomatoes, pro 6 &orbz@urrier
$1,50 Bis $500; @pdrgel, pro 9BO.
$3.50 Bis $500; 3uderriiben, pro
8iinoel Sc. bis &c.; Seuerie, pro &iite
$1.75 Bis 1925; 9urten, PRO Grate
$2.25 Biz $3.50; iunge Grbfen, pro
&orb $3.50 Bis $500; M&eerrettig,
pro 8uf9eltiite SOC. bis $1.O0; Sra
biesden, pro 8inbel 19c. bis &c.;
Rbubarber, pro 8inbel 2c. Bis Sc;
CRIME 8p4nen, pro &orb $1.75 bis
1925.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
Miehfntter. uno strnhnrriie.

5olgenoes ilnb bic duf ben 1taatz
It3en 0augen fir 9eu, Stro6 II. |.
m. geitern er3ielten Breiie;
SeftGt4e 9eumaa9e.
9eu. = Simot6p, $15 biz ST.,
&lee6enbeu $14 Bis $16, gemii4tes.
$14 bis SIS prO Some.
~Stro6.-Wei3enitrOb, 81, Rog8en=
ftrob, $12 big $14 pro Some,
Mois.-$3.25 big $40 pro SAB.
@e Hide 9euDaGge.
6eu, : 3imOt6p, SIS big $17
&Ieebenbeu, $12 Bis $13, gemii4tes.
81 bis $15 pro Some.
@trob. - 0ei3enitrob, 81 Bis So
3oggenitro6, $12 Bis $14, 9uferftroR
SO pro Some.
Muis.-S3.25 bis $3.50 pro SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

mem.
5Ruffinirter s3uder: pro 9funO, gez
piirfelt, 5.369c.; pulperiIirt, 4.963c.;
STANDARD grunuIirt, 4.864c.; fetn
granulirt, 4864c.; GrpitaI, 4.863c.;
GaG8fIeif4: PRO pfunb, gar5e
Gpnfectipner q, 4.864c.; 4omtrdl
u, 4514c.; gel6er, $500. Big 4.25c.
S4uItern, engIiI9 gef4nittsn, 83c:;
gang fur3e &ippen, 94c.; tur5t Setz
tenrippen, 1O9c.; @eiteniped, 1o4c;;
gauge Qeibitiife, 1O4c.; zS4uIs
tern, eng. gei4nitten, Ole; rSugdr@
@ureb" 8ruitftiide, lie; Sugar
@u1eb" S3uItern, Ole; @4ins
fen, feline, 49,; D6ne 9aut, 1916;
8icntc, &c.; yMeB"zG fleif9,
$3.50 pro SAB. S6mal3-in Ster>
ces, gut raffinirt, 103c.; in 6dfern,
1O4c.
&affee: Notirunaen fnb fpiefDI9t:
SIC. Bis sc. pro pfO, fir Rio Nr. Z;
Santos 74c. bis 111c. pro Yfb.; Wtaz
rncai6O 93c. Big 12Ic.; SABA 19c. Big
&c.; Motfa 18c. bis 19c.
@erDIteter &aTfee: 6. 8. 6. in ST.
fen 1O9c. bis 1896. pro 9funo;
in 8ii9fen uno SGden, reiner Saba,
321c. Bis 33c.; reinerMaracui6o 22!c.
bis &c.; Sara unb Mpftu, gemii4t,
28c. Biz 284c. PRO 4fb.; rc;ner Sans
to5 19c. Bis 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

Sfntirraii, cbic, 20 gtuubsn
Gonncils9Lniis, Soma, ? Gage.
Concord, R.'Q., 19 StlnOsH.
9eHotr, Colorado, p Gage.
Setroit, gsi6., l Gag.
@~aIoetsE, 9,raB, 2 Saqs 5 StuHeA
6arrisbuSe, pa, 3 StunDtu.
9artforo, Connecticut, II StuuesH.
indianapolis, SuO., l Sag.
SadioH, WliiFiipbt, 2 Sage.
SodionUiae, Gloriou, I Soq.
&aniassGitD. giFouri, 2 5a9e.
2tttle Rof, &rfauicg, l SAG IS 5tEaSS&
Goutsbiae, 3D., ! Sac 2 StunDtu.
Nenlbbis, 9trn., 1 SAG 5 StuuOen.
@(obilc, @!abama, 15aq g StunosH.
2o1folf, 9irgiuitu, II StuHOtu.
8fipsCrlean5, ga, l Sug 10 StuH5sn-
StoOt 3eiD=Qorf, ) StEnOeR.
Smo5a, 3crrasia, ? 9cgs.
gortl1uO, WCjut, | 5de.
9ortlarO, Crcqoa, > Sage.
gbilaosl5bia, IA, 8 S.unbsA
9ittsburg, pa, Ii StiHOtu.
groDionct, R.s3., Is StunDtH.
Rclti9b, @.sG., IS StunOtn.
St. 2ouis, Mifouri, ] Eaq 6 Stinosn.
81. 4ant. @siHueiota, I SAG y StuHeeR>
San TrauIiseo, Sal, 4 Sage IA SmHSsas
So3efa, RlHjns, 2 Gdgs.
Bottom, gtaF., 10 StunScH.
Nu8ldnh.
5ssmtn, 0cutialarb, Q Eagt.
gneuo5 @Drcs, IrgcntiuisH. % TdsE
6cltutta, 9rttii6=Suoicr, SC 3Gos.
Semsrnra. gritiias@uiaru, 10 SagE
6onQs}Ioug, Gbino, 25 5age.
~EirQftoH, Samcita, ) SoQr,
q~iocrpoDf, Gnoiuun. 7 Sage.
Sulern, SbpctJ, 10 Sage.
StaOt Mcrjto, Werifo, ) Tdas.
GlOsFaU, gUslouo, y SCqc.
Banana, Der. Staten BON Colombia, 7 1sss
9aris, 6rnrfrei5, s Sage.
Cucbec, GaEaoa, ? SAGE.
Efn Ne Cruri~r pruTIir- Ok SnnR-
Som, StaIien. 10 Euqe.
e.. Sobug. @suiunOluro, 4 Tdas.
ct. Petersburg, 3uBlano, u Sass.
SsbEse, guitraIieu. 81 Saoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
Srfnrhernna mn gnRIaaen.

Qdnae ber erForbsrti4sn 3eit CUR Grs
rei6ung Der Deri6ieosnen Be
itimmungsorte.
untenfebsno- lit bic ungsFGbre 3sit
fir ue6ermitRlung Der 8OIiia6an ton
bem 8altimorer 9oTt 8ireau mas
BEN 6duptIG6li6en einEimii4en unS
auspdrtig,n Stdotsn per3si4net.
Snlanb.
gtlanta, Ga, 10 6tunDr.
QtlartitsGitp, @.s5., 6 StGRosn.
grootl9n, R.sQ., 6 5tunOsn.
8urlinqton. 9ermont, II StunssA
Buffalo. R.=9., IS StunosH.
Gaps Ros, RS, 6 6tunbeR.
Gbarlefon, sc, 10 StuRnta
Gbituop, 5us., ! SAC.
Gplumbia. S..G., II 6tnRAsaA!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
Wirhm1rfte.

Sat 2i6ertp, 3d., Is. Qpril.
Ginobieb: Murtt itetig; 9reiie $685.
bis $500. S4tpeine; Martt itetig;
9reiie $500 Bis $7.45. G6afe:
Marft ftetig; Breife $500 Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
8altimorer Gffettenz80rfe.
Esrl5i:t fhr zen .7tuti4ep Gcrr,ippnC,nitu' sasA
>. Bm. WIb3enssri 4 Gel

Baltimore, ben Is. Qpril.
s. 8m. M%ibbenborf &c So bere4z
ren fir 6rancs: 8antiers : Sratten
uuf so Sage 5.17!, uuf Si4t 5.18g,
tuufmGnni76e auf so Sage 5.184-
5,198 (peniger 1f16). Reidsmart
auf so Sage 945. 8uloen auf go
Sage 800.
Sterling 8anfiers auF 60 Sage
4.855-1 uuf St4t 4.879-5, taufz
mGnnii4e 4,85-ss.
@ertGufe ouf Der 8aItimorer @ffetz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

55l, sHO=4acuzstr.; 3, 5uO.4OpplctOns III.
2022, @ant=Str.; 1921, Cf=MuOiionzStr.; il0c
uHo ITO, 9enniplpauia=Noe. 1872, WtarDlano'
gtpc. ga63ufraqeu bel ". M. Wrtg,bt, Hr.
lO6, Sit.SaratoaazStr. QW{-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
3m bertanfen OSer at Dermiethem.
Su perfaufeu pier ,u permtetben.

Gin Saus nit nsun 3immcrn ncbft Orci afcr
Qouo. stun nm Mil6erri, Quntpe an Der Gbiirc.
nm der Gaas=Rouo, 6 Wcilcn pom 6atbbuuic, abt
Winuten 65 @oains an Der rH0rOliben GentruIz
9abn" uuO b Miuutcn bis sur clcttrii6en Straz
Bcubabn; lpiro biaio ~pertauit. 81. =. 8uttHer,
CIR. 2lS, 9roipcctz2loenue, &olano=Yart.
101-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
4nse,gen. -3n uerfanien.
@rpse @cleacnbeit.
Sreiff6ffscs 6rumeeiseuthun, fir ~etne2Strtb
sl.,E ~ renA

NIETTUuIyEb UT WIILt yGHIWWHHI TIT
fd)aft pdnene,
in tinem bon Nr6citsru frcqutntirten Sittrttt, 9on3
in Der Babe bon Bartlett & @apmaro unO ben
Mount Characterization. $500 8aar rno
$2.75 u 06cntli6 taufcn bas Gi9entbum
unO bc3ablcn ole lIntoiten.
Noh1ufrQocu bel Der seat state g r o.
tcctipc o., Rr. 211, st. YaulsStr., Orb.
Sclepbpn 2167, GourtlanD. QU6-llJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16
2u pcrfdufeu
Sir 9lnla9e-QretS.

Gin Gigurren=, 6OnDitOr= unD Experimentation.
Na63uiragcn in 3r. 2lG2, MiarD Annas, nabe Yu'
iasti=StroBe. QOo-6j-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

SiIlig - r-31 nm 46 @ter; Gin ncues
6aus auf cincn; binig, iptnu bieie 9eo3e nod
pertuuft. 3u %erfrageu bel annon n. Nr. 10,
st. 9aul=StraBt, Baltimore. CCtt24,lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-16

46 7o.- .6oe6en 6a6' i'd Elm
groBe5 8eI6dft abgei6lOfen. g.:
Nd, MAIDEN sic mir bod ni6t5
neiB." - 81: gunO es lit bod pabr,
i'd babe bod ieBt Die S4liifel 5u unz
ierem Department. @tnrfs"