davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
PHOENIN, ARIZONA. JUNE T., 1902.
While former Governor Bill Stone of Missouri probably stands alone in op-

While former Governor Bill Stone of Missouri probably stands alone in op-
 posing the acceptance of VALUE. Mir Cafnegie's dona- OF tions for free public li- LIBRARIES. braries in that state.
 there is some reason for the discussion going on throughout the country concerning the value Of li- braries in general
 There should be no doubt that the real function of a public library ought to be not so much to furnish all kinds of books for readers as to encourage an intelligent use of books. Whether MT. Carnegie is putting his money to the best use in providing an endless array of books is a question. The ten dency among patrons of the large li- braries seems to be in the direction of hasty, thoughtless reading-an appar- ent scramble for a record" of having read the largest number or books.
 When books were few and hard to get earnest readers became familiar only with the best that was printed, and they read and re-read the best and thus became familiar with what was worth knowing. The flood of novels and sU- called historical studies has created a taste for light reading, and solid works receive rather scanty attention. The boys of fifty or sixty years ago made themselves familiar with the standard works of history, the best volumes of poetry and novels that gave them something to think about. The average novel of today, however, is merely for the purpose of entertainment and nor for instruction. Nevertheless the ease with which books can be obtained is having the effect Of creating more of a desire to read, and while super ficiaI reading is prevalent, there is yet . de mand for scientific, historical, mechan ical and poetical works of the highest quality.
 It is better to re-read good book time and again than to read a score Of books that give nothing to the reader. At the same time the library department of reference books is becoming more and more a feature of public reading rooms. 1t is possible now for anyone in search of actual information to obtain the re- quired books readily and without price. The proper reading of books should be taught students and all public school scholars. The boy or girl who is laying the founda ton for an education should be taught to discriminate in the selec- tion of books to read. Those books which give something and which add to the general fund of useful informal tion ought to be kept in the fore.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
treaty.

The German emperor ascribes his good health and vigor to the advice given to him by his favorite doctor, and he has learned by heart the lat ters rule of life" which is as follows: Eat fruit for breakfast Eat fruit for lunch. Avoid pastry and hot cakes. Only take potatoes once a day. Don't drink tea or coffee. Walk four miles every day, wet or fine. Take a ba tn every day. Wash the face every night in warm weather. Sleep eight hours every t,ight
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

No newspaper man could ask a finer eulogy than the Suns on George H. He2worth. This was his record as a journalist says that sometimes cyni- cal contemporary. during his many years of service: Thousands of col umns, and not one word that was not inspired by the kindness and good will and active desire to help, with which his honest soul was filled.''
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
GARE UAgDNZg gEzAE,

The general standard of measurement for womanhood is "grown-up-ness" Vixen girl is enancipated from school and arrives at the dignity Of trailing skirts and elaborate hair dressing she is
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

held here he tells them, "people would think 1 vas dc;ag it for ny own inter- tests. ana Tn having q hard eaousa ti1ae now tryins to p2t an end ro this talk O. re for president"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

The "cattle king of Mendocino coun- ty, California is dead. His other name was George E. White, and his estate is guessed at half million. He was a good rider,' says his newspaper bi- ographer, "a dead shot and absolutely fearless
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

1nent ill young girls should promptly have them begin the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes reg ularity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones up the whole system.
 uMy troubles started during my girlhood," :" writes Miss Flora I. Greer. Of Io7 Howe Street, Akron, O. vbut did not prove seTiolIs uIt.j 1893. From that time did not see q well day. suffered at every monthly period with terrible headache, irritation of the spine and pains ill my heeis. had soreness through my hips and ovaries all the time and constant baCkache. One doctor would tell thing ailed me another would say something altogether differ ent, but they only relieved inc then wrote you and followed your advice took five bottles of DT. PierCc's FavOrite Prescription, four of Golden Medical Discovery and five vials of Pellets Have not had q single symptom of my old trouble far. Can sleep good work hard. and eat solid and substantial food with out distressr
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse tte bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
s iffSsi'y Ol fzS E 0 sSz'
 .EGBsS5fiNf4 co. :

15o to 15s ". 9th s.. LOS ANGELES. Cal !
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

Some of the Cleveland (O.) folks vention for their city, but they can't enlist Senator Hanna in the project
 If l attempted to have the convention
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

Unuer New AlaIi- agemcnt, T. \ LEA, Proprietor. FIRST OLA SS. CAAlFO h N Ia
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

looked upon as a young woman. E Ut Il a t UT e knows nothing of such stand ards. When the wonlanly func- ton is establish ed womanhood Is attained ac- cording to her standards, and there Is need of wom a Ill y care and caution. It is grlisll ignor- ance or neglect at this critical tinewhich often results in long years of after misery.
 Mothers who perceive the evi- dences of func- tiOual Gerar1oe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18
POSTAL CLERKS
TO ORGANIZE
The Honolulu Clerical Force May
Form Branch Of National
Association.


Postal clerks in the Honolulu post
office may soon be given charter to
organize a branch of the United Ma
tional Association of Postal Clerks.
Several meetings have been held re-
Gently and a request was forwarded to
the headquarters of the organization
a few weeks ago asking that authority
be designated to some one here to
organize a branch.
The Clerks Association, like that of
the letter carriers, is for the purpose
of protecting their varied interests in
the service, to watch the trend of
salaries and obtain what benefits are
possible both from the post office de-
partment and from Congress. The
Letter Carriers Association was able
to cause Congress to pass an eight hour
law in their behalf, and the Clerks
Association has a similar object in
view The organization of the branch
here will take up a uniform schedule
of hours for working as far as the in
terests of the service will permit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18
LEAVING FOR
THE COAST

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Osborn, ac-
companied by their sons Thomas and
Neville intend to leave for the Coast
next week. They will go via Victoria,
working gradually down the Coast,
spending a few days in their old home
San Francisco and Los Angeles in both
of which places Mr.. Osborn has bust
ness connections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn have resided
here for the past couple of years, he
coming here originally in connection
with the expanded metal and fire proof
work in the Stangenwald Building and
being man of ability and experience
in this line as well as in all methods
of concrete construction he was secur-
ed as a member of the Concrete Con-
struction Company of this city, and
has been the practical man in all their
work They have carried out some very
extensive jobs in the past two years,
among them being the warehouses of
the Union Feed Co.. the Automobile
building, foundations of the Alexander
Young Building and the new Punahou
Preparatory School.
Mr.. Osborn mas under consideration
some very flatterlng offers from Coast
concerns and the chances are will locate
in San Francisco where there is good
field for a man of his ability and
knowledge.
Although it is not generally known
here, Mr.. Osborn has been recognized
as one of the very best authorities on
the Coast in all matters pertaining to
elevator construction, both hydraulic
and electrical.
Their many friends will greatly regret
to see them go and will wish them a
safe voyage and a satisfactory settle
ment on their arrival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
Geo. Carter Denies That He is Dis
tasteful to Willie Hall

Geo. r. Carter has filed an answer to
the petition of VIM. A Hall for his re-
moval as spendthrift guardian. Carter
denies that he is personally distasteful
to Hall, or that he has refused to give
MIN money for his support, but alleges
that he has advanced him over $4,000 out
of his own pocket.
James Bright has been licensed to
practice in the District Courts of the
Territory
Bishop Ropert has filed an answer in
the case of Oahu Railway Co. VS.. John
K. Sumner, admitting the option, but
asking the court for instructions as to
whether he has any right to sign the
deed of conveyance.
The answer in the case of Elizabeth
X. Pratt VS. Y. Ahin Co. was stricken
from the files by Judge Robinson yes
terday and defendant was given ten
days within which to file specific an
swer.
Exceptions and formal appeals have
been noted in the cases of D. L. Akwai
VS. Royal Insurance Company, and
Wong Chow. VS.. New Zealand Insur-
ance Company.
The case of Foo Kee Co. vs.. Yoshida
ct al. appeal from district court, was
stricken from the calendar by Judge
Robinson yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18
ANXIOUS TO BUILD
LINE TO WAIKIKI

Rapid Transit extension is held in
allegiance to a large extent awaiting
the answer of the London stockholders
of the Tramways company to Mr.. Mol
lers cablegram recently forwarded
No news is expected until about Sep
TENDER 81.
One of the officers of the Rapid Tran
sit stated yesterday that nothing would
be done at present toward laying the
Waikiki extension. There was large
amount of surfa"lng to be done over
the fill through the McCully tract, and
the road widening arrangements along
the Waikiki road beyond Hopkins
switch had not been completed. 1--WE
want to get to Waikiki as soon as pos
sible," he said, but it may be a few
weeks before we get started on the
track laying"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18
COMMISSION
TO MOLOKA|.
Senators Will See
Lepers Them
selves.
VISIT IS TO BE
MADE THURSDAY
Senator Mitchell Accepts the Invi-
tation Extended by Board
Of Health.

The Senatorial Commission will make
a visit to the leper settlement at Molo-
kai next Thursday, returning to Homo
lulu on the following day. Senator
Mitchell accepted the invitation of
President Sloggett Tuesday and the
members of the commission will go to
Kalaupapa as the guests of the Board
of Health and investigate conditions
| there for themselves.
The arrangements for the trip were
completed at the meeting yesterday
where the action of DIR. Sloggett was
approved, and DR.. Pratt was instructed
to provide the necessary accommoda-
tions. No steamer has as yet been Sc
cured but this will probably be done
today or tomorrow, as it is hoped to
complete all arrangements this week.
a list of the members of its party on
Monday, ana the Board of Health also
intends to invite number of guests,
Not all the members of the Board will
make the trip, DR.. Sloggett stating yes
terday that he would not be able to 20
so. Mr.. Isenberg will also remain at
home, though the remaining members
of the Board are expected to go.
There will probably be ten in the
Senatorial party, provision being made
| for the ladies. if they express a desire
| to make the trip.
Senator Th1rStOn will no invited as
will also w. o. Smith who was said
yesterday by the members of the Board
| to be the best posted man on the leper
settlement, in Honolulu. An invitation
will also be extended to Judge Wilcox.
| There was some discussion as to the
| number of newspaper men to be in
cluded as the accommodations are like
| ly to be limited. 1t was decided how
ever that each of the daily papers, in
| Guiding the Aloha Alma should be in
vited to send representative. For
merly the weekly papers were also in
cluded but accommoda tons are INSULT
| cient for that arrangement. Upon the
+, last annual trip but two newspaper
representatives were taken along and
there was much complaint over the ac-
| ton of the Board, SO it was concluded
yesterday to have representatives from
the five daily papers.
Supt McVeigh will be notified on the
| first steamer to prepare for the recep-
| ton of the Senatorial party. The
| steamer will leave probably Thursday
evening and arrive at Kalaupapa early
Friday morning. A thorough inspection
will be made of the settlement, and if
desired by the senators they will be
| allowed to interrogate the lepers. The
return will be made Friday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18
Bob Evans Coming.

WASHINGTON, September 7.-Or-
ders have been sent forward by the
Navy Department today detaching
Rear-Admiral Rodgers from the COM
mand of the Asiatic station and direct
ing him to return to the United States.
The detachment of Rear-Admiral Rodg-
ers will leave Rear-Admiral Evans, now
in command of the station, in supreme
command. with Rear-Admiral Frank
Wildes. the senior squadron comman-
der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-18

THE ADVERTISER rs DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
70 CENTS PER NnFTH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
an fat 9pfon 5ein 9erfbreden

so Fat Oplan Iein @eripreden
qebrp9en unb es Sbnen er3dblt."
,OolQn bat mir geidts er5d9lt,@
erfptoerte Gtrton. ben aopf I4iittelro.
sd errief6 IS, aGs t9 por9in SRr
Safdentu9 auFbob. an Oefen 0uft!!'
Qend blidte auf bas Sud-, bas tie
nod INNER in Der 6arb belt, unb
Fibrte es untpi1fiirGi9 an Die Naie.
sd beritsbe Sic ni4t," tammelte
userrsr sic bos @arboufde
@tiid ,Oora?" ga. 9ebenten Ss
einmul bes oierten Nftes, in benz Die
@rGfin entlarpt pirb."
81 SD perifebe, mas Sic metz
men," perIebte tie, erlet4tert aufatbz
menb. nM6er mas bat bas init mir
gu tbnn2"
Rigton fa6 tie etfpas berlegen an.
nNun," Iagte er bebeutiam, Pie
@9reibunterlase urtb Der Seoerbalter
auf @erafb's @9refbttf4 iinb nit
bemTel6en parfiim bur6trdnft, bds
Sbr SuT9entu6 ~aufpeiit."
nNber ni4t bur9 mid - ni9t
bura midi" rief 2enu beftig. Die
fes garfim lit neu = gang reu, SD
fannie es am lsBten WittDo6 mob
ni6t!!"
ra6!!" fagte Rirton nit grOBter
8efrtebigung, rss TT alio, tpie i'd
ba6te."
r5ruu 8rDmnore f4entte mir eine
Rleinigfeit biefes purfims, bas tie
erIt fiir3li6 aug garis er6ulten bat
= bas mar am 0pnnsritag, 6err
Rirton," rief Qena, Die pl0Bli4 tlar
gu ie6en f6ien, mfpenn bie1er Scrub
Der S6ret6unterlage un4uftete un0
benz 9Feber6alter penn er MtttpO3
= M2itttpp9 f9on = sic - Sic =
periteben sic benin ni6t?"
n8oQfommen!" antportete 8irton
getaFen. r5rou 8rpmnore mar an
ienem Nbenb e6enfuls in 9eralD's
Nrbeits3immeri"
Damn fat iie - lie ="
rSu. Damn no6m lie S6re 3eilen
meg - ni8t 8eralb gonpap."
GOrtiesung fOl9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Grunnflfszue

Sat gnb 8. C g. a." an So6n
81. 8uBer IL. a., Wefrfette Der @olz
linqtong Npenue, na6e MOnument1St,,
14.2 Bel so, 8runb3ins $35, $500.
Ssobn 8. WiQiams an Sobn u.
8raon, 10 8runbftiide, S..
cyas. g. @alpeq, 8erpalter, an
MiGts 6. MDers II, o., Oiieite Der
@tGmorJ5truBe, na6e 9atterion54pe.,
Is Bel 156.10, @runO5ins $3.50,
$170O.
Marb See II. u. an M}arie 8O5peu,
NorOIeite Der 2eringtonz, na9e Der
5trider45truBe, II Bel 80, 9runoz
gins $50, 5000,
Sobn 8. 8rabb an Gli3abetb q.
McGauleD, @%iiOpeirieite Der Maliterz
Qpenue, na6e MofberAStraBe, 14.8
Bel APT, @runb5ins $65, $40.
2lopo 8. 6Goot an Ri4aro 0ber@
enber ii, a., Ofieite Der Maoeira@
na6e Sliper4StraBe, Ii Bel IS, 8ro3.
$36, $500,
Sranf @osneG, @erpalter, an
SopurO s. 80. 8%eirbarOt, Rorbieite
Der Clement, nu6e G6arles9Strabs,
Is Bel 66.1O4 $666.67.
6urrp 6. &ilmer an 8enj. %. Rtz
nor II. q, 4 8~runbitiide, S..
Sbomas 9ug6es II. q. an So6anna
81. 6uq6es, 9erpalterin, 2 8runoz
ftiide, 81.
@arren 81. Macleob an Marp 6.
g. Mucleoo, Ofieite Der BOoblepz
6traBe, nabe 8igsz4penue, 1875 BET
=, @runb3ins $50, SIS.
g6as. 80. @lagle an Carlton 81,
5laqGe, RorbIeite Der 5rdntlinz, nube
G6utsport6zStruBe. 1876 BET 70,
@linb3ins $12, S..
@li3qbet6 StroA an 2ouis U. Ser
man, 2 @runbitiife, SIS.
Quuru g.. Wfdrts u. q. an So6n 6.
3oon3 II. u, @iibieite Der Nort6@qDs.,
nabe Garep9StraBe, IA BEL 80, 9ro3.
800, $500,
Dabio SO. Retpbolb Ii. q. an
emma 9. Suums, SIOoftfeite Der
@tepbeHIon45traBe, naAe .Jprt54pe.,
IA BEL 70. @runpains $50. $583.33.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Giehfntters une strulhreiie.

6otgenoes iinO Die auf ben taatz
tiden Maagen fir 9eu, 5trob u. +.
N. seitern er3ieIten 9retie:
Sef!t4e 9eupaoge.
5eu. = StmOt6p, SIS Biz $17,
9leebeu, $12 Bis $13, gemii4tes, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
@trpb. - Mei3enfrO6, SIS, Rogz
gen1trob, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
We lid 9euDaage.
5eu. = Simotbp, $13 Bis SIS,
Rleebeu, $12 Big $14, gemiidtes, $12
Bis $14 prp 9onne.
9trob. : Mei3enitrob, Sc bis
So, 3oggenftrO6, $12 Bis $14 pro
pro Tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
.hnIIfbnhHr. S6eater."

r2oit RiDer", Oas pra9toole fee
nif6e Melobrama, fommt bieieWode
i'm r9oGibapItr. : S6eater" CUR 4ufz
fu6rung. 9ufel6e entbdlt meRrere
ieniationeqe Scenen. 4u6 lit in
benz @tiide fir 6D9ft originelIe bu=
mOrpole Scenen Gorge getragen. Die
iibli4en Mutinee'n finben pG4reno
Der 8o6e itatt.
. 81 S6eater."
Sob Man9efter's rgeep gOrt
Stars Extravaganza g." tritt Dieie
Mode i'm nMonumental : S6eater"
auf. 3pei 8urIesfen, SIZE Corona
tiOn Of Uncle Sam" 1tnb 81 9pt
5inif6," fommen our Quffibrung, II.
ouBeroem treten auf: Morteud unb
2uncuiter, groteste &%fro6atsn, SIC
Sntpre ii. 3ice, bic tom.i6en 8orer
rSR tpo Sudions," bic Sour S6o1p
@irls, Nufb II, 2pons, SRI. 8tola
S6ornoite un0 Seq parOellu, Elm
G~ingtdmpfer.
n4ubttortum Muftf=
9alle."
Neber IT,. Sielo's y6ibblez0 eezOee"
gelangt Oieie Wo6e in Der nNuOitoz
rum : Mu7it6alle" CUR Nuffibrung,
9as Stid lit cine Der gelungenite ten
Ppfen, tpel4e bieies Sa6r auf Der
8aubeDi1e : 8ibne aufgefibrt tperz
ben, Die 8oitiirte iotpobl, ais Die
@cenerie iinb neu unb origineG, unb
ME auspdrtige &ritifer perii9ern,
tperben Dem Bu6lifum feline Wtbe
aufgetii9t, tpel9e aus alien iugenumz
pobenen 3eiten 4errii6ren. Die
6aupt : Qttraftionen Der 8efeli4aft
itnb uuBer 0eber II, Jielos, aioe II.
Gubp, 6enrietta See, Die ret4e Wittz
ne, g6arles g, Morriion, als r9offz
man Barr" SRI. $. g.. 6parts, So
natius W}c2orlep, 8obbp Nort6, Do
rotbD 0retp, Die 9ef8pifter Gorooz
mine, iopie Oa5 Quortett BON Set
tungsiungen.
Sbeater Ro|ti3en
ST.. @6urIes 6. Serb bat mitSouIu
arrangements fir 3pei Gon3erte in
Der 8affen9ale bes 5. Regiments,
am 9~unfiagungs Na4mittog unb
|Q6enb getrpffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Gh hohp III t1crfaufeu

DreiitDdiqe eduicr on Ots5IOrtbsSueHH', 9reens
mountzNbsnue, Gftz2l. StraBe uno anosten MORO
StIi1s, sbrilen. ionie III Observation-Disclosures.
Sicie oduier fno idmmtlt@ neu, in pra@tt9tr
g9eiie btrosri6tet, ~taps3iert unO angeitrt9en, NIT
alien moperueu 9~equemIi6teitsn unO %laHItaF'F
Ylumbing.
Sieitlben fno in ieoer 9inift enthusiastically
nm i'd tann ie biaiger, ais irgeuo pel9e dnofreh
ueuen Sduier in Der StaOt p%ertaufen. Wfnn SIC
Elm oaus 5u tauieu lpilnl9el, l9relben Sle aH mlV
n6uicr. bic i'd AL ~uerfauien babe. aOreNe sSpg
~ gGeutlber Gorrelponoent." No9-oOzJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Crib ptrIishen anf aansatrathe.

MARYLAND LOAN COMPANY
III bic iuperldiFats in Der Gtant. uno Diro abr
ALE Gti@dfte Geiolute 9trfbpitesnbtit btpabrt.
Sbre Grsuubs brau6en Ri5ts papoa III piH,n.
g8tnR Sic elm Eorleben pou elmer aHbtrsn Cons
paoHts babtH. tusutn mir oaHtlbe fir Sic lurid aabs
len uHp Sbusn mt6r Grle pprhreder.
9ispriGs @<bilbrtn' saHitiGs eepinpunstn
The Maryland Loan Company.
l9 ans l03 9opssuaiOine, .
f1aHtles SIRtsl @sS:Iatnas aus CT. gaulsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
3u peEfaufen:

40 Gfcr oprsiigli6cn Sanoss III S9plparoplAe hill
often m6tbioeu @ebdulidteiten; ieintr GROCER Sbrs
qarten nit Dor Jig li9en Grii1ttn. Hano III Dpoen
SulturBuftanpe unO tOnute tei3t in apenues aus
oeleat iuerOcu. IS ersnSt I'M g8efsn an pic a9bflis
iibt MarDldnOer 9abu." int Gitn an bic Ge'isrs=
nnu slsftrtiteu lSaaapns, nit clner 6ountD=ebaul=
ice an Der suoicite. TabJufragen bel Samttl
Srcber, SoparOpiles Station, u9Seitll9t gtarDz
1Srosr tfiirnbobu C299-3UUl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

3iptiitDfige oduisr nit le6s 3lmHerH OIL 0r0O'z
strake, stpii6en 9altimors=Str. uro dartmouth
2pe., ueben p4attsrioHz9art". Siele Saulsr eafz
baltcn ale neusittn 9equtmli9teitsn, einl9teBll9
ctncntirte atQer unO DtlrmOr=&rtppen. YrsIs
500. grunp3ins s27 iabrli3. GrOpesStraBe 1T
init Den bsitsn uitriitsirten 3iegelit'insn OePtlaittrt,
GDn s. 9aIGagber, 9auuuterneDmeF'
r,ou18 Qr. 1888, OfEgaltimOre.Stra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

Narlehen nmf MDbeln itnc anoerc
eiasrbsittn fir s qrOssnt-ssnau naS BEN HsasH
Gsitb; ~pripatim.
Efdter, g9r. 2IO, GAsSerinsfcHsGfr.
3immsr Rr. 4, .9dRicEtsgatloins.'
Sn Ger Office pire Denti6 sefprodben.
CTRoi20. Id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

ateue ueuen breif0dieen terraiiirttn 9SObnbduler
nit ~eleaouter 5rontc unO alien mooernen Seqhemz
lidfsiten, an g8eitieite Der S~oltonsAptHue' lHp!lD
nou 9ebitelodzS trabt, nit Ausr0t noet "Ntulo+
sin.gorf4 uuD StaDt. 9ruuDsiusfrei Doer nit
@runOsius. Idgli6 g%eOfinct. &bomas "
9pn0, rGcutral 8ruit Co., 4'gin9ton. u. eourfz
lano=Strabe. 01'z''A1"'
St2SO asObnbaus 3r, lo5, ;.JFtmOnt=St,
a1beu uuuefQbr sos idbrlia. ~2ustunit bel ). %.
Dtcaauqb.ln, .Seuti3er Correspondent.
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