davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19
SOON LEAVES
Mr. Aleck Craig Expects to
Get Large Membership Here.
Some Of the Most Substantial Business
Men Have Joined the Work.

The annual meeting OF the Ohio Val.
ley Improvement association will be
held in Evansville this year, some
time in November. The members OF
the association here meet next month
to choose delegates.
Mr.. Aleck Craig, of Louisville, who
is working up interest IN the associa-
ton here 1t present, expects to get
fully 30 members before leaving for
Cairo and other points below. He has
enlisted in the good work the aid Of
some of Paducsh's best and most sub.
stantial business men, and will doubt
less secure still more.
Mr.. l.. $. Dubois, president of the
Commercial club, has given him the
following Endorsement;
To the Business Men of Paducsh:
MIR. Aleck Craig, OF Lou isville is in
Paducah in the interest of the Ohio
Valley Improvement association The
Improvement Of the Ohio river so that
we may have slack water navigation
during the periods Of customary low
water would be of vast Importance to
the commercial interests OF the river
from Pittsburg to Cairo and in this
great benefit no city would participate
more than Paducah.
therefore take this means of in
dorsing the work Of Mr.. Craig and
urge all the business men of this city
to give the movement their hearty
support by taking . membership in
the Ohio Valley Improvement assoca-
ton.
L. S. DUBOIS.
President Commercial and Manufac-
turers' Association.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19
A WORM KILLER.

J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico,
Wayne county. No, writes; Il have
little twin girls, who have been both
cred with worms oil their lives.
tried everything to relieve them,
which failed until l used Whites
Cream Vermifuge; the first two doses
brought four worms from one OF
them the next two doses, twelve, one
Of them measuring twelve inches; the
other child was only relieved of fonr
worms. 1t is q most excellent medi-
cine" Whites Cream yermifuge IS
good for children. II not only de-
stroys worms, it helps the child TO
perfect growth, wards of sickness
500 at Dubois, Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19
OUR NEW SITE
Kentucky Given Better Worlds
Fair Location.
IL l. An Ideal Spot and Puts Us
Away Ahead.

Through the suggestion of Worlds
Fair officials. including President
David II. Fraucis, the Kentucky build
ing has been given a site that Is even
more desirable than the one accepted
three weeks ngo. Il is only smother
instance OF the third time working q
charm First the New Kentucky
Home" at the exposition was TO have
been located on the Plateau of States,
but on . second visit 10 the grounds,
President 4. Y. Ford, OF the Ken
lucky Exhibit association, and Mr.. W.
n. Newman, chairman Of the build.
ing committee, saw spot more invit-
ing and which was in the main pic.
ture OF the exposition. Governor
Francis, q former Kentuckian himself,
was OF course willing and Director of
Works Isaac s. Taylor soon agreed
Since then IL has been found that by
locating the building across the ave
puo leading from the government
building TO the palace Of art and the
cascade gardens a much more attract
i've lawn may be secured. The change
has been made and the New Ken.
lucky Home" will therefore occupy a
site that will give the exhibit associa-
tion every opportunity TO show of to
advantage ON . lawn two hundred feet
deep the blue grass of the state and
everything in shrubbery and horicul.
ture with which tho state abounds
The new and final location has also
the advantage of n number Of shade
trees for which Forest park-the ex.
position grounds-is noted. On the
new site he Kentucky building will
face the mines and metallurgy build
ing. standing Just 100 yards from this
immense exhibit palace. IL will be
with 200 Yards of the government
building, that IL visited by 90 per
cent Of the visitors to every exposi-
ton; W thin 80 yards of the fisheries
building; nearby the outdoor mineral
display; overlooking the government
gun exhibit, and within $50 yards Of
the Germany building.
This puts Kentucky within the main
picture of the exposition, the only
state in the union, with the exception
of Texas, which stands at Kentucky's
rear, that 10 so distinguished. All
other states are hundreds of yards
away. Kentucky Is at the intersection
of two Of the main thoroughfares of
the grounds, one leading to the Grand
Basin, fronting the Cascade Gardens,
the piece de resistance OF the exposi-
ton, corresponding in Importance and
grandeur to the COURT of Honor at the
Columbian exposition in Chicago in
1898, and the other to the Terrace Of
Purchase states, the restaurants and
the Million Dollar palace OF art. The
New Kentucky Home" and ITS
grounds will be one of the most invit-
ing spots at the great fair.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19
COL. BELKNAP SPOKE.

Beattyville, Aug. l9-The Repub-
licans Of the Twenty third judicial
district nominated 7. b. Rlakey for
circuit judge and j. p. Adams for
commonwealth attorney. Col. NJ.
B. Belknsp attended the convention
and spoke to crowd Of about 400.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19

The Joe Fowler, which broke q
shaft several weeks ago, will be ready
for service again next week but will
not run o account Of low water.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-19

SPECIALLY right ANNUAL CLEARANCE
- making
do
Do not
a at
venence Don't fail
price =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21

growths of the cedars of Lebanon or
of the weeping willows So it Is In
evitaby the small sins. the despised
sins. the ignored sins. the sins Of In
significance. that most frequently over
throw human character. not the behe-
moth sins. not the mOnstrOus sins, not
the sins catalogued In the criminal
codes of man and Of nations.
Therefore. o man, beg and plead
with you that you take Christ into the
smallest details Of your life. Let the
Christ be with you as much In the
paying back Of a borrowed five cent
piece as in the purchase of store. Let
him be with you as much in the clean
illness Of your wardrobe as in the clean
illness of your tongue. Let him help
you in the Christian cOurtesies which
you extend to your neighbors as well
as in the Christian eXhortations you
offer in your church. May you night
and morning always be able to make
this prayer: 20 God. help me in the lit
tie temptations. and then | know that
thou wilt make me able to bear the
greater trials" With such lesson as
this for consideration. who is there
who will dare ito despise the day of
small things?"
Copyright. 1903. by Louis Klopsch.l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Bound by His Reputation.

Holmes discovered that 'it is very
serious thing to be a funny man." and
one of the younger New England poets
is said to have warned beginner In
literature never to publish humorous
verse If he wished to make and keep
a reputation as a serious poet.
A story, perhaps apocryphal, which
Is told of Mark Twain illustrates the
theory that humorists reputation de-
bars him from all other kinds Of credit.
Mark Twain is lover of Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power Once he read several passages
to company gathered in the house OF
a friend. Among the guests were some
young ladies. One Of them laughed
during the reading. Afterward she
condoled with Mark Twain for the So
berness of his audience
81 was so sorry for you," said she.
"The others did not seem to see the
joke in it. suppose you wrote it your
self 1t was a skit on Browning, wasn't
it? / understand about as much OF II
as do of most of Browning"
The humorist explained humbly that
he had tried to give the words as
Browning wrote them.-Youth's Com
panion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Knew the Voice.

Like many other blind people, the
late DR.. Milburn. chaplain of congress-
could identify people by their voices
even when he did not know them well
or had not met them for years.
Once when DR.. Milburn was out
driving a man stopped the carriage
and beckoned the doctors friend to
come across the street. He went, and
the stranger said:
"When | was eighteen or twenty
years old DR.. Milburn was in the habit
of dining with my father. | want to
see if he will know me by my voice"
The two men went back to DR.. Mil
burns carriages The stranger said:
"Dr. Milburn, do you know meT
"Yes. sir; you are the son Of my cid
friend, the publisher. Mr.. Harper" DR..
Milburn had not heard the voice for
more than thirty years.
Not long before DR.. Milburn died
Bishop Cranston visited him and en-
tered the room without having his
name amour ed. When he spoke DR..
Milburn called him by his name. They
had not met for twenty-nine years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21

In France and. in fact. in most Eu-
ropean countries sparrows are COM
monty considered useful to the agricul-
turist on account Of the quantities OF
caterpillars and other insects which
they destroy.
In Tunis. however, this is not the
case. There these little birds have
been found to be so destructive to the
crops that they are declared by the
government to be outlaws" The
French government In Tunis has gone
even further than this and has issued
prOclamations to the effect that not
only sparrows be destroyed by every
one, but that they must be extermi-
mated under penalty Of fine in the
case of those who neglect this public
duty
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
GIadstone,s Power of Sleeping.

Gladstone fables are rather numer-
GUS. A good many Of them are demol-
ished in Mr.. Morley's Life" The world
used to hear that he never lost his pow
er of sleeping after the most exciting
nights in parliament. But in his diary
for 1852 he writes, Nervous excite
ment kept me wakeful after speaking
the first time in twenty years" Twen-
ty years later he had several spells Of
sleeplessness. He Enthusiastically ex-
plains that 1t was not the lack Of sleep
that troubled him. but the consequent
state of his brain next morning. At
other times he was afflicted with neu-
ralglc attacks. His eyes, magnificent to
look at, were never very strong. The
Life" however. supplies abundant
proof of his possession of vital force
not to be measured by any physical
standard. He could conquer weakness
by indomitable will and indulge In
feats of endurance which would have
been dangerous but for his splendid
powers of recuperation. When greatly
troubled he seems to have found the re-
lief he required in talking it all over
with Catherine" his devoted wife.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Ahuse For English bishops

The ways of the English bishops are
not always perfectly smooth. The bish-
op of Bristol the other day told the
church congress that gentleman"
wrote to him a few days ago saying:
"You scoundrel! What are you doing
for your $1,000 year," And the new
bishop of Manchester recently had a
story on the same lines to tell against
himself. DR.. Knox was speaking to
a Birmingham audience and impress
ing them with the fact that DR.. Gore.
the bishop of Worcester. was quite
overwhelmed with work. And yet"
said DR.. Knox, ."there are people who
think bishops do nothing. Only the
other day was coming out Of Deans
Yard, Westminster, when man, very
unsteady on his feet. lurched up to me.
looked me all over from CATERS to the
crown of my hat shook his finger in
my face and said. Lazy, lazy!"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality OF granulated
loaf sugar is used ID the manufacture
of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy,
and the roots used In Its preparation
give it flavor similar to maple syrup,
making 1t quite pleasant to take. Mr..
W. L. Roderick, Of Poolesville, Md.
in speaking OF this remedy, says: II
have used Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy with my children for several
years and can gruthfully say 1t is the
best preparation Of the kind l know
Of. The children like to take u and
II has no injurious after effect" For
sale By Al Medicine Dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Dog and Cat.

The effect of dog on a cats tail Is
we'll worth study. When a cat encoun-
ters a strange dog the tail Immediately
assumes an upright position, the back
becomes highly arched, and the fur
stands out straight all over the body.
This sudden change dismays the dog,
who brings himself to a halt, and the
two regard each other steadfastly.
But If the dog should turn his gaze
away for fraction of second there is
a swish and bound, and the cat has
disappeared over a fence or up a tree.
Stimulated by the presence Of dog,
cats have, IN known TO climb to such
heights that they were unable to de-
scend the way they went up.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Comparative Ages of Animals.

Q.-What is the age of a field mouseT
A year. And the age of hedge
hog is three times that Of a mouse,
and the life of a dog is three times
that of a hedgehog, and the life OF a
horse is three times that Of dog, and
the life Of a man is three times that OF
a horse, and the life Of goose Is three
times that of a man, and the life OF q
swan is three times that Of a goose
and the life of a swallow Is three
times that Of a swan, and the life OF
an eagle is three times that of swal-
low. and the life Of serpent is three
times that Of an eagle, and the life OF
a raven is three times that of SER
pent, and the life of a hart is three
times that Of a raven, and an oak
groweth 500 years and fadeth 800
years.-Philadelphia North American,
Sept. 13, 1903.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
A Philosophical Fallacy.

The Rev. George c. Lorimer was dis
cussing the Stoics and the fallacy Of
their philosophy.
"The Stoics." he said, claimed that
to lop off desire was the same thing
as gratifying it. They claimed that
by Topping off their desires they sup
piled their wants. This. It seems to
me. was as false and senseless as
though we should say today that when
we need shoes we have only to cut of
our feet and the need Is supplied
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Personal Apparel.

Small essential the first: Appropri-
ateness and neatness Of personal ap-
1arel-appropriateness and neatness In
reference to the coat man wears
upon his back, and to the shoes on bis
feet and especially in reference to the
cleanliness of the linen he wears about
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Transparent Salt.

Some remarkable salt formations
are found extending for thirty miles
along the Virginia river In Nevada
The salt forms mountains Of crystal
and Is so pure and clear that fine print
can be read through foot of it. This
region was evidently once occupied by
a great salt lake, as close by are some
wonderful wells, one Of wkich, seven
ty-five feet In diameter, contains wa
ter so intensely saline that a person
bathing ktere will float like q cork.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Despise Not Small Things.

1t is the foxes, the little foxes, that
most often spoil the tender vines, not
the elephantine monsters. Once In
awhile, however, the hes foot OF an
eastern camel might cruS- hem or
the paw of leopard might them
apart when the midnight plowler,
chased by the dogs, is rushing away
after having robbed the sheepfold, but
this is a rare occurrence. 1t is the lit
tie faults. the careless and thoughtless
negligences, which do the most frequent
mischief. 1t is the little weeds that
destroy the gardens and with their
bayonet thrusts of thorns stab the
flowers to death. not the mighty
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-11-21
Hidden Talents.

Yet to hear some slovens talk one
might suppose it was a sign of mental
degeneracy for men and women to De
careful of their personal appearance
They pretend to believe that well
groomed and neat man Is essentially
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
GiehmGrfte.

Chicago, %. Suni.-RinbDieb:
9eutige 3ufubr 5000; Marft felt uno
10c. 6D6er; preiie $1.60 Bis $3.50.
Sdpeine: !6sutige 3ufubr $1,000,
morgen 10000, iibrig gsbIieben 5000;
Wartt SC. b06er; preiie S.. rs Bis
1896. S4dfe: 9eutige 3ufu6r TO-
900; Murft itetig; qreife = S4ofe
$500 Biz $500, 2dmmer $500 Biz
1915.
SAT- 2ibertn, ga., Is. SUM-.
- Rirobieb: Martt itetig; Breiie
$4.85 Bis $3.50. S9nsine: Martt
nieoriger; Preiie $500 Bis $3.50. -
S9afe: Wortt flau; preiie $500 big
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
wv 9
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
Kkns ?llsa, R!siaa ssGs slsisa. srsis

lid bod. l1s6sr Die 8eigube iiebt er
bintpeg, qfui!"
Sn bieiem 4ugenbIid betrut Der
8eiitli6e bic Stride. Im 4rme 9rn.
b. Stegemann's folgte als @rite 5rGuz
Iein Mut6; bic llebrigen prdngten
mad.
Rein6ofo Ottmann putbe bpn feiz
mem neuen 8etannten getrennt unb
fam bi9t 6inter bic alte Dame gu
iteben. S6r S4Ieter itreifte fait iein
9eIi9t. 46er er a9tete ni6t barauf.
gr muIterte aufmertiam Die pruntz
boQe, etpas aufOringli6e Dirt Der
Qusf4miidung bes tleinen 8otteSz
buuies.
limb pG6rsnb Der Yrieiter milOe,
ernfte Dorte ipra6, mubte er INNER
bardn 0enten, nie bo6nbpq bas f3Oz
ne, ftets 10 9ei4madooqe, junge0ldbz
den tpobl auf ar ben grunt rings
um ie6en unb pie fe6r lie ld4eln mir
be iiber bic Sbrdnen in ben Mugen
tbrer Sante. Roia ma itets cine 10
f4urfe Observation-Disclosures geneien.
Die 8ldnge Der Sruuermuiif perz
1aQten. Wfan oerabi6ie0ete it9 f6neq
BON Der 8erdnitalterin ber6eisr; bunn
itob Qqes auseinunoer. DIS elmer
Der Qebten trat 3einboIb an GGcilie
Mutb berun.
Sic ertannte r6n Iofort.
n44," fogte tie, nnel6' furdtbar
truuriger 4nlaB, uns tpieDer3uieben,
lieber 9ottor! SIT es ni9t grauenz
boQ? Q6er befudsn Sic mid bod
einmal in meinem neuen 6eim; i1
babe bic oIte @obnung u~ufsegeben,
es f6auberte mid INNER, tpenn i9
our8 bic 3immer bes armen &inoes
cling. Seben Mittpo6 3pii6en bier
unO feds l1br bin i'd 5u 9auIe. 9ier
meme &arts nit Der IbreTe."
Sic iu6te in einem Roti36u8 mad
benz tleinen 8Iott. Dis tie es gefunz
ben, reidte tie es Dem 0 ibr Stebenz
cen.
(5Ortiesun9 foI9t,}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Riehfntter. 1tnn strplpreiie.

JoIgenOes iino bic auf ben %itaatltz
den Waugen fir Sen, @tro6 II. I. IN.
ge7tern er5ielten preiie:
0orbneItIi4e 9eufpaage.
Seu.-Simotbp 500 Bis $21, &lesz
6eu SIT Bis $18 pro Some.
~@tro6.-Wei3enitrob 81 Bis $12,
Roggenitroh $18 Bis $40 pro Some.
Mois-pro SAB $500.
OefIi9e 9eupuage.
6eu.-Simotbp $21 Bis 500, &leuz
beu $18 pro Some.
~@tro6.-Wei5enitro6 $12, Roggenz
ftro6 $18 Biz $40 prb Some.
Mois-pro SAB 1925.
Weflt4e 9eunadge.
Seu.-3imotbp $21 Bis 500, 8leez
ben SIT bis $18, gemif4tes $40 Bis
500 pro Some.
@tro6.-Roggsnftro6 $18 Big $40,
Wei3enftro6 $11 big $12 PRO Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

4nbere, unter gerutbung. CLAUDE ID.
urb gGa Maion gegen 9urrp q. 9itt,
Qntrdg a~bgepieien. 6. s. CARING
ton. iun., gegen 9eorge 6. 0e9eb,
unter 8erufbung.
r4i9ter at = Wor
Ri6ter 9arldn.) Sgnatius Smith 9ez
gen Sbos. 3. 9ubes, nidt besnoet.
Sir beute: Der f9tpe6erbe Sail unO
GDeq 9egen Stats Qrbeitsbaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
(6ortieBung folgt,}
Gerihtsbr.ban0Iunarn

Stabtgeri4t, Q6t6. Nr. 2.
- (8or 8i6tsr Wides.) SEQ. %.
3orba6 Turniture So. gsgen See S.
uno Rofa GuGum, l1rt6eil fir Ser
tIagte. n6orefteu Mfg, &c plumbing
g." gegen Sobn unO QOuiia 9euoer,
Intrag ubgepieIen. nSo6n Wturp6p
60" gsgen Dm. 8. 8. Ruleig6, On
trag fir einen neuen Yro3eB abgepie@
len.
Common pleas 9eri3t.
- Wor 8i9ter Hit4ie.) 8iOpunni
9iraro gsgen Simone Gicero, mon
prof." Die @sI9porenen tperben emit
laT7en. Sir beute: Qntrdg uuf Der
RsgiitrunOe.
GriminoIgeri6t. - (8or
Ri6ter Stod6rioge.) Motb - Sobn
M. 8lofpers, nift f9uIoig. 9iebitubl
- %. q. Spdnn, 2 Sabre, 4norep
6enntng, 1 Subr Stuatsar6ettsbaus;
Milton Burner, l1rtheil auf9ei4O6en.
Qngriff - 8. u. Wette, ni4t i4ulz
big. Sir 6eute: 9ergetpaltigung -
$. 6. 9ogler, S6arrp W2. G%ronenberg,
Gbnarb Mc9iff; @inbru4 - @ornee
Illus 96nDn, Sumes 9uul; 0iebita6l
- Mumie Smit6, Qutber g. Moore,
0dbio 8onoer6orIt, Wm. W}oslen;
8s6erbergen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@pencer, Mdrp Mabbor; 8erlaHen
= So6n Rein6arbt, 6urrp 3int;
Trieoens6ru6 - @m. Scroggs.
46t6. Nr. 2. = (9or Ri4ter
Mrig6t.) 0iebfto6l - Dm. 8. Roz
6inion, 3 M}onats, Mm. Gardner, 6
Monate 8efGngniB; G6us. 2upmun,
2 Sabre 3u6tbuus. 4ngriff - 8i4.
6. 5muQ, 6 Monate 8efGngniB; 8.
Sp6nfon, $51 Strafe. 6rieOensbru4
: Murp @mit6 unb Qlice 8oner,
$40 @trufe; SOiep6 6. Rafplings,
500 @trafe; Samuel Gohen unO Bel
tie Go6en, fiitirt, Sir beute: Sc
i6le6tli9er llmgung - Senrp 8ur3;
Oisbfdbl - 4mbroIe gonIep, So6n
Sarnener, 4lfrso Gorep, Mi4ael
8neu; angriFf - Samuel Stetpart,
@m. 8. SsnneriOn, 9so. 3trb1, S.
8. Wpobs, George u. NoOos; 5riez
Observation-Disclosures @ambriG, 81. Maz
tbepg, @ep. &ir6p; Qngriff - Cor
nelius Collins.
Waifengeri9t. - (Nor ben
Ri6tern 8lod uno S'8rien.) @5
tpurben ernunnt gu 5eitumentsz8oas
ftredern in ben 5GGen BON Wiqiam
Garbiff Wm. 9. Dimes, girgi4aft
$500; BON Sames .. Biqidms S9oz
mas Muden5ie, 8irgf4uft $250O. gu
No9labperpaltern ernannt in ben
Tdllen pon Nnbrep Snberbond Ior.
5. Snoerbond, 8irgI9aft $1,000;
BON Wm. 81. 9ebries Wm. 8. Deb
ries, girgIduft $4,000; bon @li3ubst6
Bearing Wm. Bearing, 8iirgi9aft
$4,000; BON Marp 6ibbitts 9homus
g. 6ibbitts, 8iirgi4aft $4,000; bon
Sp6n 8. Gberling Margaret @6er=
ling, giirgi9aft $500; BON @irginia
8. 8ries 0apio 8. Morrifon, 8urgz
I6uft $4,000; BON agnes 9idep
Seq. 81. unb Winiam u. Oiten,
girgI9aft 100000. RudIuBberi9te
beitGtigt in ben 6d1en BON peter
@purtnep, $473; Sobn 8. S9mibt,
s475. Snpentar0sr5eidniB eingereidt
in benz Sale bon 9atrid geenan,
$500. @ertauf rotifiairt i'm Sale bon
glice 81. Sdcobi, SITS.
@uperior58 = Wor
3i9ter 96elps.) Charles 8. Qpplez
garth gesen @infielo g. GabiG, Nns
trag fir einen neuen Pro5eB ubgepiez
fen. Simpn Cohen gegen Sobn 3.
Mc0onalO, bdfel6e. Geor9e u.
Wrfg6t sesen U. HOsasl gatbcart uHb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
q B.

@rsmtu, Stuti5lauo. Q Sage.
% Vuos Tnrcs. gr7ertiuisr, % SasL
6olt>tta. 9ritii6=NuNjtu, 80 5aQs.
Esmsrara, @ritiib=8ujaua, 10 Gage.
SOaa=RJHg. Gbiad, p 3aas.
Glu0ftOu, Samoica, 5 Gage.
2]iUcrpool, GrOllHo. Z Iaus.
9ulrrH, S6ptij, 10 GcQe.
etaot Wrrifo, Dfrifo. ) Eaoe.
Wostau. GuBIcro, y TaQr.
Panama, @cr. Staattu ron Golom5ia, Z TdsS
Qovig, TraHtrejh. g Sage.
GUcbet, GaEnoa, . SaQe.
Rio Dc SuTCiro. 9rafiitu, q Gage.
Som. Stolisu, 10 SaQc.
Ct. SobHg, 9cuiurolauo. 4 5uQt.
81. Petersburg, Rufl1uo. u Rage.
Spouep, gutralieu. 81 Gaqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

G~ouHtt.guffs, Soma. 2 9ao..
6omcoro, 0.so.. ~ StuHosR.
Scrp,r, COLORADO, q Gage.
9ttroit. WiA., / Iao.
@aIoeftou. 3sras, 2 Gage . Stunb,R.
6arrisbuSo. ia. 3 Stunoeu.
S%dr,foro, Connecticut. Y 5tuueta.
indianapolis. Sab, / 5aQ.
Sadiou, Dliififppi, 2 3oQs.
Saaionpine, 6lorioa, l 1aq.
RduidssGitD, Wifouri. 2 Saat.
Qittls Rod, artauias, | 5do Is StuHsFMs
Qouigoiac, Rp., ! 3ag 2 5tuuoeu.
mcmpbis, 3snn., ! Gag 5 StunOtH.
mObils, alabama. 1Taq 8 SturoeH.
0%oriOIf, 9irgiHisn, y StuuotH.
gtr=CrIedHs, ga, ! 9ae 10 6tuHbsA-
Stnot ItDsQorf. 5 StuuotH.
Omaha, Rsbragfa. 2 5agt.
Qortluue, Waire, ! Sag.
9ortlauo, Oregon, 5 5aQe.
9b;laoslpbia, "a, g. Stuuosn.
9ittsbur1, %, II Stuuocu.
@ropiOcutt, R.sS.. Is StureeH.
8altiQb, Re. Is StuHocn.
Ct. GoUis, NiFcuri. l 3oq 6 Sturotr.
e.. QuuI, minueiotd, | SAG Y StuHOeN.
Sun GraHjiscO, Gol. 4 Gage IA StuUOsA4
&optia, Rnrias, 2 1aae.
Cotton, Olaf, Is StuuOsH.