davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

signs are in bamboo leaves, flights OF
birds, lotus flowers and strange crea-
lures of the sea.
Another popular parasol handle is
or real bronze, carved, beaten or ham
mered into beautiful shapes and he'll
lowed In the middle. with secret lid.
Costly bronze handles, finished at
the top with nothing less than a Chi
nese inkpot appear upon umbrellas
BESIDE the pot is the receptacle for
nolding the little brush with which
john Chinamam makes his mark. In
these handles woman carries her
smelling salts. a vinaigrette or the es-
sence which she prefers for the oc-
casion.
While bronze and carved Jade are
the most fashionable of the odd and
artistic parasol and umbrella handles
now In vogue, heavy beaten silver,
giving all the appearance OF having
been hammered out by hand. is also in
great demand. Like all other hand
some handles, they are made to be de-
tached from one stick and put upon
another as seasons and colors change
for paraSols.
The dragon fly and the daisy or
Wild rose designs are favorites The
curious have but to lift the body of
the dragon fly to discover between the
wings little receptacle for a smellirE
bottle.
Wavy lines in metal, stone or wood
are popular in the best handles, and
they are arranged to give delicacy to
the background of the figures carved
in relief.
A fanciful topet to a parasol handle is
a netsucke, or Chinese charm against
evil The charm comes in quaint forms
or ivory bronze and metal More of
these charms are sold than anything
else IN form tho fOn nf n nor ~ hoT,
die.
If girl is lucky enough to know
how to paint, she may have the pref
TEST parasOl for the making. What
ever the material, whether Of silk,
chiffon, liberty gauze or mousseline de
sole, she may paint on it the dainty
pompadour garlands now so much ia
vored and be right sin the SWIM
The most fashionable of all parasols
has the outside of taffeta and as plain
as an umbrella, with a gay inside,
masses OF shirring and ruff1es of chif-
Ton. Then the outside is painted, and
the chiffon lining matches the hues of
the blossoms. md the handle is in har-
mony If not exactly matching The
wood may be tinted or the handle may
be of gold and silver co1ored at the
end In art nOuveau metallic shades
Jet handles are used, too, and bronze
in every tint
But the outside. with its flower dec
grafton, establishes the color schemes.
Of course. the parasols are done to
match costumes, or a costume is or
dered to carry out the color scheme
OF some very lovely parasoI creation.
Usually the silk ground is in some neu-
trail shade-shadow gray, oyster shell,
champagne, star blue or cornf1eld yell
low; then the flowers, in punches, or
vine, or conventional outline, are scat
tered over the entire surface, thicken-
ing into a border near the edge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

The accompanying illustration shows
one of the fullest of the\ smart new
spring models.
1t is of a light shade of American
Beauty pink net dotted with large chenille
dots of deeper tone of pink over pink
taffeta
The foundation skirt is the most novel
feature of this gown, as it has very full
SIDES and back, as well as the outside
breadth and hip yoke and to this is shir-
red the full sides, as is indicated in the
drawing, and the bottom is finished with
three wide tucks
The net skirt is cut in seven full cores
and is shirred all around in a deep hip
yoke, and the bodice is merely gathered
to the belt and stock, and is made over
a low neck silk lining. The stock is made
OF heavy Venise lace combined with fine
Le1rre lace and the belt, which fastens at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

the back and has long ends, is of deep
American Beauty panne velvet
The sleeves are transparent and are
caught about the upper arm by bows Of
the velvet ribbon.
Other similar gowns Of transparent
materials are frequently made over trim
med foundations, or those of figured silk
FcS instance, strikingly pretty sheer
DIS blue gauZe, seen lately, was made
over taffeta lining of the same shade
which had a deep pointed yoke Of white
lace, and the lace was also used in A
double band on the lower part of the
skirt.
Another gown. of dotted white net
was made over white taffeta printed with
large old-fashioned punches of shaded
pink hydrangea and with this was worn
wide sash also printed with hydrangea
and white lace hat trimmed with a
wreath of the same lovely flowers and
delicate green leaves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
UMBRELLA HANDLES.

The borrower Of umbrellas and the
absent-minded person who carries off
her friends parasol and forgets to
return it for an indefinite period of
time, or, perhaps, neveE are not couh-
tenanced in this season Of magnificent
and expensive parasol and umbrella
handles.
The fad for long handles allows of
an elaborate piece of carving IN Jade,
In both the green and the green white
variety. The latter is more fashion
able, and some of the handsomest de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Household Hints.

Mustard water will remove the odor of
onions from the hands.
Before serving clear soup. add lump
OF sugar to it. This improves it's ap-
peaFance.
Rusty knitting needles can be cleaned
by rubbing with cinder. Polish with dry
brick.
To economic coal burn a little coke
with it. But remember that coke must
not be put on when the fire is low, or
it will deaden it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Marks church, Rev. Alois Plut officiat-
ing. The bride was tastefuIly attired
in a gown of white Persian lawn. She
was attended by Miss Margaret Rein,
her sister, and Miss Barbara Vierling.
both gowned in white. Christ Rein and
Joseph Krenser were groomsmen. The
groom is an employee of the wholesale
grocery firm of J. HI. Allen & Co., of
st. Paul, where the couple will reside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

partment from Picking that some fine
portraits of the empress dowager of
China. which have been dispatched to
the St. Louis exposition, will be do
mated by the empress dowager to the
United States government after they
have been on exhibition at the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

on the piazza with one of the regulars
at the MOTEL. You know us girls al
ways give new man the long end of
the evening. Au revoir.'
r, one was gone, and McAllister Nc
Ilhenny, looking up heavily. saw a fan
young man standing in the electric
light on the piazza. waiting for fig
ure IN white tripping along the groved
walk leading from the pagoda-Iike pa
vlllon--William ]. Hampton in the New
York Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
ho<x


The governing board of the Mime
sofa State Art society will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Watching the Ships.

At twilight tide;
l view them-with trembling Ifp.
And wistful-eyed
All, happy sails. For you attain
Your bright Cathay!
The harbOrs of my hope remain
A dim Some Day.
A face loved is lost in mist
Of falling tears;
And where are lips, with laughter kissed
o robber years?
The ships depart-joy confident
OF ports to be;
Shall await, in like content
The Ebbing Sea?
Ernest Neal Lyon. in Everybody's Mag
azine for May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
NenziI.Re

Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE. Mimi, May 4.-The
marriage OF Miss Gertrude Rein to
Charles ]. Nenzil took place at St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Tennis.
She was novice at the game
And he an ardent teacher.
Then mischief Cupid slyly came
To tempt the lovely creature.
'Oh Jack, don't bother more with me
fear I'm far too stupid
And on the court in heartlesS glee
Chuckled triumphant Cupid.
Success We're certain. Mabel, dear.
If we shared our joys and troubles"
What Mabel said 1 failed to hear:
They've entered in the doubles.
Clinton Platt in May Lippincott's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
WOMEN IN CONVENTION
THEIR CONGRESS COMPARES
WELL WITH REAL CONGRESS

The Men Read or Are Absorbed in
Thought and No One Appears to Pay
Attention to the Proceedings-The
Matter Explained by a Congress
mans Wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Organize Against Progressive Euchre.

BAYONNE, N. J.. May 4.-Twenty-
one husbands here have organized the
Married Mems anti-Euchre and Home
Preservation society They declare it
is high time their wives and other
mems wives were cured of the pro-
gressive euchre habit and purpose to
use all their efforts to establish such a
cure. Letters from other towns and
cities were read indorsing the mcve-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
COLONIAL DANES DELVE
DEEPLY In THE PAST
National Historian Tells the Society
What Has Been Discovered.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nav 4-Tha
National Society of the Colonial Danes
OF America met in biennial convention
mere today with ITS delegates present
IL was reported that the organization
embraces 1899 members in the colonial
states and 1,151 in the other states.
SFhe executive committee recommended
that the Danes assist in the erection
OF permanent memorial at James,
town, Va.
The society listened to the reading
OF the report of Mrs. Henry F. Lehunte
LySter, acting national historian. The
pennsylvania Danes, she said, have
joined with the Daughters Of the Rev
olutlon in petitiOning that the Liberty
bell remain indefinitely and irremov-
ably in Independence hall.
The most important work of the Vir-
g1nia society. she said, is the copying
OF the Journal of the house of bur-
geseSes, bearing date of March A. 1773-
HIS. The national society will bear
the expense of a preliminary search in
London for the letters of William Pitt
In Georgia there has been restored
portions of the citadel of the old town
of Frederick, on st. Simon'S island,
built by Gen. Oglethorpe, and in North
Carolina a tablet has been placed in
the old colonial church of st. Philip to
the memory of Col. Maurice Moore.
who, in 1725, gave the land for the
town Of Brunswick. The North Caro-
lima genealogist discovered the original
papers, dated Feb. 5, 1878, putting into
partial effect the fundamental consti-
tuition compiled by John Locke for
Carolina, March 6. 1863.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Gives Away Her Portraits.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 4.-Min-
lister Conger has cabled the state de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

The Arlington Hills Mothers club
met yesterday in Phalen Park school.
Mrs. Margaret Yapp spoke. Her sub
ject was "Children's Lunches"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Ginidreibegebiibr (8oit auf.
i6Iae) s Gents.
SonoeI8popiere-Badcte Big gum
@enidt bon 10 lln5en 5 Gents;
Bodete iiber 10 lln5en ibner, 10
Gents COB geidIoIien, ooer hidtl
nit ausuaBnIe bon Wnnuicripten
nit beifoIaenoen Gorretturs@o9er
Icrncr ollie ~berIiegelten Suden (iiebe
untcujte6cnbl 2 Gents rro l1n3c,
nit 4usnobme bon 9riefen in @oTt,
Stationeit no Ole Roitiofen nid)t
alISgetrngen iuer6el, 1 Gent pro
hinge. Boitforten, lie 1 Gent
8meiter aIaTic.R oItiahen Bet
rlngent picrtcIiGbrIid ooer otter Pr.
ideinenOe 3eiti6riften, meIde nid)t
gratis bertbeiIt meroen 9as oQae.
meine Eublifltm be5ubIt bnfiir nti1
giieubobn.Norfeu 81 Der &ate BON
lie / Sent fir A lln5en cber Sbeile
oobotr meifl ni6t periiegeIt.
9ritter &loIie - ~(georutte, feline
0lnnco. @iiher), Girfulcre, o1bere
georltdte Soden, Gorreftur 9ogea
uno beifoIgenoes Mamlicript, @o'
Ientinc8, Nhtiit-N otcnbIdtter, SeIio.
tppes, Gbromos, &lofote, 2itbogra'
pbie'n 1t. geOrudte 9In3eiaen i'm Pill.
g%elneiuen, iGmmtIidL !ucnn nid)t
beriie8elt, 1 Gent fir 9 llndcu ohcr
n%eniger.
8icrter SloiIe - @aorcn uno
Whliter, 9Iunco.Yiidsr un0 Yapierc,
Gr5e, olle Satcn, meIdje ntdt IN IT.
gen0 elmer Scr anoeren 9EoIicn ell.
geidloiien mo iDrer Natltr nod
riht oef0brlih oOer berherbIih fir
Sen Sn5dIt Der nn0eren Yoitiodcn
iinb. (Gin ipe3ieacS @eies iebt bos
8orto fir SGmereicn M6legcr.
@ur5eln, Spr66lin0e unb 9flon3er
olrf sic State BON einem Gent fir ie
2 ltnScn feit.) Sails porgenonrte
Nrtifel ntht mcbr, ols A Sfuno be.
trogen, / Gent pro hinge ODER oeren
8ruhtheil.
Notwithstanding fir 9riefe
Lno onOere YoItienoungcn betrGgt s
Gents.
@aNrCnprobcn - Iodete bis III
4 lln5en 3 Gents; Eofete iibcr A I'm
gen idlrucr, 1 Sent fir ieoe 2 lln5er
oocr ocrcu Nrltdlthcil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

lnie bic Qepdoes. QDie Ii luiiroe duC
iir Itono6uft blei6su, 6anDeln unD la
,teln bis ann lehten 4llosnbIid.
gRit beiierer, 6]eFrisoioter N}iens rid)
tets 1Dltor Qepaoe Iid Dom Bet aul
iiber boS er fi6 oeGeuQt hattie.
.Go. bQs lit ie6r dut Q%eIunqsn!"
Damn fIiihsrte CT, pd3rsno FL, BIZ
Gprtbc not in Der 6dno, an ocl
6ouptmann porit6crqina, Dieiem Daitll
ms DIR: .Gihts mebr 3u MAIDEN.
Die @~uireQuuQ mar 3l lrob, y}oG EN-
poar 6uitenanialr, nn6 es 1T porl'p'F'
S6r @eiiht Derdnotrt lld) l@on.
geiOe tebrtcn aus Ycit 5Irla' Sn
oieIeu lDeniQm WihuleI gaiIfn eIittv'
,Siige cine ncuc WtrlooIloltIIQ et1aQl'.',
Sore NuplIltn ipejiri'l l,a, lQ' @Sl'uj'
fdr3ie 'd 3lIntI'F "'Io 0'' "'V'"
itodtc. m.u
y|un mlbte t6t lpo9l Ole 2NUQIgFlI
gum 8~cipubiisIn toHillei'' ui'0 llIl oSII
leBtcu IIng'lttImI o'Itot !ia Ut ,g.sm
0er}'u Nom emma j'If ~pStIo"sGsls'
7%etldJte uI2 p'eietdI uHPsIouBlV ENV.'
aus Der 'gL Septn ~otlIulO5I Vao''.
Nurr 0le 3loVt oEs 1OpsS pDn W.
t'Cl1.Lde', IHSl'IulIul'E CI,gpIljt9,S'l
otlIsil qGD Pc pg's ogo'''ltn 'gtvl
o'l3eHO'lu''q5tu U~II'SEou'l8 ""u ul'o
lo9lE ull VS'I1u'"s VSult"0, 4" U''i!
QallPlI'oI'H' no lLC ppuj SgIt H'o"
lO'I9' ,Uo'lil illrleH Sle lV m,pl
,u9 Jto%GtEI @Il'ttn' lp-It <NuiiV Ct,
,uul Vullr' qotIu)F llc' 'p", H,.: 'p'st
'[gIsn HFNn DE SI't"t oatp!s'''O;
"NHelt lu) nun Sptt SUIp'I'Et ~!
llno !qtld3eno oF"d'' II DIE E'PPV"
GuT DE 5arle 9aiIt' eur, a..
nyLElne S0loe'tst' mem ltB's' ''''
mes S@lps'terIeR! 'IalIt0'tie CT.
B'oB'lQ lnq'te e. 0oB SepodV W"
9altl9 lpe9l0oD'
@IS none ne ln't 0lslSm nuns uuV
Dem Wmorud oleler QDortc ''nlGiam'
inerIl' Qotie Queue o'e ,@u9Sn 9',ulol
l'I'' ESPuSe' DIE Sp'lB! VI gFt 9'u''
~ NAAN INNI - N"~A =sFAh
@eltd)t ltber ne. NlS 81 'ld) ipleoer oll'
tl6tete, Der3crrtr 'ln un9e1flelolldet
MllSorlld 1elnc 5u0e. witches @tlNen
ottnetsn ltd) nldt. Wud Ole etborm
lI1e 9otfnlln9. olelss GEb'r nun e!ne
S'unoe, nllT elnen |u9elOlld ort'on-
Germ 81 tonren, ipuror lDnl nId)t e.
1uut!
9o, IN Der Hdieret islncS Sfmer5eS
uno leInrr Sbnma1t lant et mt clner
@rt oumpten Ho6eInS neben lDt III DIE
&nlee. Gitclle botte IS.
gGtmer 9ottor;' baud)ts 'lt.
-, W. mU" Ie''H9.nU's 49, 't'"1
~ .,S S 'n"tt 80 ~ w. sins," n gr" ,
ohnts Ssr os', ;6r;oSn Shnt;h ,n2r@ "
"'0NfT. INV ;noo1, ',N," S[Ssr S,%on nor,
"a ;brs S(',,n ois ]itmStrhsnSsu
n;ht msbr ~ SsGsn
linz mnbf ma Wer7s6,n Is,ts Go ma
cSnf%,n 5rm Stsrbsn oni Qrnoos5
GbuIts~r o"
II n IL So,
0is 1ro6rsnhs Gimme nps Giincn;
b%rgitst, ,insn @(orisnjHrir nm hi, ~,
Iirbts aim CSItsnss @s5hid 6otts i'd
ryfiim. fnrn mar her fsinSIiHr Sin,
Sins nerridbtpt fn hottie Il, i6rSn eEhuc
oen 6imrneI ospnmmsn
go 5%,n,r S%,'ntmonn @erboutt
o,,6 inter Sem GhInnr Iitt hs5Ssr
Gnnrsn Fh ripmoIs in linn nsrmiShsr
Sc6tsn n rirhtrts ~ 5iH noh mufhio
ans IN hsn Mrnontcn hos ~ niht nos
Rsnt 6NHs 5ih nno,,r% erSriidsn =,
iniStn KIM @ersin NIT @trmoin,
IL ,. CO.
ipnHte et DIE Sop't peIpe!1sn. 9epul
lpIpeole 'ptc See1e apet 'glE" le
pure Den Sp!put gctel., puB g unO
Vstu'alls ,lq I'M Anpente'! u! U.' 9s,
i'eple SWlpelleF nul "ou '"'''Sc' ""O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
6 II o II.

O'fdnsniBlpdrter (3u BEN 9slin.
%qileatsn Dor teiner Sinridtune): rSebt
lperosn Sic baIb ssfrast perben. Of
Sic nod siten Iebten Wunid baben,
unb eann tbun Sie mir ben @efanen
ltnb fogen g.: Sir piinidsn, baB meiu
a~ufgebeIiert tpirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
3 beutIi6

9obnurSt: $50, Das @ebiB iibt
punberbur. Bite, pollen Sic nun
cinmaI bas Spredcn probircn, mOgs
ti6it lout unb oeutli6."
poticnt d6reit laut): nSerr Oots
Tor, i'd babe tein 9eIb, sic beaablen
gu %t0nncn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Ger. Singer uom Baltimore.

0ouptqllorticr: y@crmonia . WGn.
ncrd)or . @oOe"; anltirenOcr ErGii.
Dent @corQ Giuing, Nr. 613, SIt.
6oDetteitraBe; correiponoirenOer uno
protofoIiren0cr Sefret1r s. @iuiam
@uoenius, Nr. 1928, SrIeonsitroBe;
6inan5iefretGr Is. SimmeIbeber, Nr.
$40, @oro.@6enItroBc; GdabmciIter
S. Midlid, Nr. 7t3, 8arneritroBe;
0iriocnt .. @elomet. SeriommIung
ie0cn 5wciten Sreltag i'm Monot.
nIrion."
9ol,ptlunrticr; Stog E Sale, ger.
300, Snnopcr.S troBe. S~ingihrnoc:
MttttWo6 - 9irigent: s. 6. Sronf.
n9armosie."
SauptQuortier: Ger. Ala, @eIt.
6opetteitruBc. GingItunOe: 9ieu.
tags - G,irigcnt: Sobu q. &lcin.
~@ermonia . Wtdracrdor."
Salptnlartier: 8ermonia : MGl1.
nerdor . Soue, Ger. 4t0-412, @elt-
2omboroltrobc. SingItunoc: 9on-
nerito0S - 8irigent: Ebeooor Sem.
berge1.
oSrobIinn."
SauptQllartier: Srobiinn SaGfe,
Nr. 1000, Sreocrid. Ipenue. Sing.
Itunoe: Mittmo68 - 8irigent SoBn
81. &(ein.
nIr6eitcr . Wdnner1or."
9ouptQltartier: Inoreas' Sale,
gtr. 3t4, SanuoeritroBe. Sin9Ih1noa:
9omterltogS - 9iriocnt @6os. $.
Uodlat.
"S'rnIt Eoint MGnncrdor."
SonptQuortier: 3mider's Saue,
ede Gllbn' uno anoreItraBe. Sina.
ltilnoe: SonntogS = Giriaeut SEQ.
%. BobImom
DIrbeiter . 2ieoertoieI."
Sonptquurticr: goI3' Sane, Nr.
4OS, 8elt : 2erinotonitraBe. Gita.
ltiinoe: Wtttttuods = 9irigent Gbas.
8. 9odorl.
"SboIia . MGnnerfor."
Sanptquartier; 8oiet's Soue, 0r.
1922, Sarioro'G oenue. Sin9Itunne:
y'itttpod)S - 9iri9ent Soiepb gahe.
DNso5ort . WGnnerbor."
Sauptnilartier: 9roaoluap . SoteI,
@fe 9~roaouap unS SrleanSItraBe.
Singitunoe: 9ienItogs - 9iriaent
%. 6. SdlogeI.
ngi6cnfran5."
Saupteuartier: 8orn's Sale, ode
S. unb 8ouebItrabe, 3igbIunotown.
SingItunoe: Tittpods - 9irigettt
Com. 9odner.
.WeIoSie."
Saliptqilortier: S. Hics' Sane,
gde 2onitraBe uno 9elair . Warft.
Sineihinbe: 9onnerItags - Girl.
gent s. 8aroIus.
o8ernlania : 9itartett . Club"
Smhptquurtier: Meienberg's SorIe,
Nr. TIC, Noro.GacaltraBe. Si1ta.-
Itunoe: Sienitogs = 9irncfft s.
9nrolus.
"@etser : 9efanoperein."
Saiiptaiartiet: Soifmann's Soue,
Soin- illle S6rreit : 5traBe. Sing.
ltunoe. 9ienitugs - Tirisent S. q.
Grauf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Qiebc SuQcnb b.

&ct Der @orinItruttion fiber @elGns
oetenntnib fragt Der 2cutnant II. ":
"N'oourd entitebct bic 5elbpese9"
"Dur3 bic 8eburfniffe Der
gouern," lautetc bic ebenio 5dlass
lerti9e mic treIIcnbc 4utmort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Rnftmnrfen.N aentnren.
Beri6ie6eue StaOttbeiIe. IN tDeI6en
Bo1t.8 ertbla6en berfouft

WeInnIe - Q. q. 9Cott.
WprfsHoao - gHrHea 3. Sappington.
SoriuHsg lbeme uno QdrrifOnsStraBe no.
bert s.. II. Snu. -.
IN. Strdbe unb SuntiHGoOHs abeuue - aouis
Reiuonllur.
Toris9Iuenue unb SobHion'StruBe n. y. Y
GheiOt.
3. ItHo @~ougbs6tr StgbIanotOtun SGs.
G.. IrIar.
g{ry{' ~, unionsg6eRue (g8oobberrb) -
aroGSpau Tno 0altimoresS trnbe - Beore,
3. g0aO.
GamoeH Station. .SaItimore.O btu,Bubn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

SriebDofe. e
"2ouoon Borf Cemetery" Sificel 81,
@eIt.S arotoga.S troBe.
Grunbeigentbrnts;WafIe
Gicrce 6. 9itgon Ii. Iepbem, t6,
2erineton.S troBe. W.
V0der . lttcniilien.
Sbe WtDer8 & SidS 60, t04, Sio.
SotporosS trobc.
Bidder uno Gouoitor.@ crf5cuoe.
auguit Maog los, Sonopcr.5.ro6
9ollbol5 Sbiiren II. Scnltcrrnbmep
Otto 0uder & 60, prelioent.S trahe
unb Gantpn-9penue -
@ouboI3 SAMPLER. 50
Gbos. NattbclpS & Son, Canton
apenue uno gllbemorIesS troBe.
Geo. s. Sloon & BRO, Ala, 2iabtM
, StraBe.
gIeh' unO emaiQirte StabluooreuN
NotionaI GnomcIing & Stampiusa
20, 1O9, Sanober.S trobel H
{ 9iamantclt uno S6mudloden.
~. S. Sppenbcimer & Cons, 321,
it-9altimore.S trabc.
allslpartige II. einbeimiifeY rooufte.
9ampfInaidinert, aeiieI Ii. Brlmpen.
Walace Ste6bins & Cons, CHARLES.
nn0 2ombnrb.S traRe.
Sro9ucn : SGnoler. M
Gilpin 2angbon & Co., 3O0-3G2.
8cit.2ombarb-S trnBe. H.
gneros. @ei61fte. 10
Senrb anefeIp & SorL 5, SH.gratt.
StraBe.
Sumter . @bisfep.
g. CANADIAN & Son, 205-207, 1tft
Gamoen-S traBe.
&orburp : Gpe @Bisfep.
Siiber Bros. Co., 406, @elt.G amaen
StrnBe.
aaffee - gebrarmt uno nngebronnt,
Ebe gnterpriie Coffee Co., 52S 0orS-
Golbert.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Sungsr MaIer: n9us lit mein. bsIt.
Sti35s!"
aritttsr: 81 loIIen Sic iid oaburA
n!6t en%tmut1ieenii"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

~ 49,
BON cmpiebIrnSiucrtbcn Tinans,
6narOs' nnO GnOctail.@ cid6ftcu.
Ttnan5ielGeS. u
8onfen. Oh"
6irIt National gnnf, 1G, 8eIt.S oro.
togo StraBc; S. .. 8erouion,
$rGitoent; $. 9. 8ilcor, QaiIirer,
GormerS' an0 Mcrtonts' Iotionol
8anf, 30t, Noro.G Charles. strokc,.
G6aS. z. Crane, SrGIi6cnt; Garter.
q. SSburn, &aiiirer.
9ellti6e 9oaf, 2eringtou. uno Soai.
Day StroBe; q. s. SduIa, 9rGil.
Dent; IuguIt @Cber, &oiIirer.
Commercial anO 6armers' Nntional
gant, SouarO. uno @crmon.Str.
@eitern 9totionoI 8anf, ID, RorS.
Grtom-S trabe; Soibua IS. Sorpcne
Froiioent; 8. Murriott, aoiIirrr.
9onficr5 II. Mofler.
9ombIcton & 60, 10, DISSERTATION.
StroBe.
&obcrt 81. SLIDER & 60, 200, CT.
Raul-S troBe.
0anfierS.
NIcronoer 8ropn & Cons, @oIti.
more uRo GaGbert.S troBc.
SrttIt-S
SGe Security Storage & SrnIt Com.
PAM, 10, Nortb s(pcnuc, %fertiot
SeItomcnte ants uno iltnqirt aaIs
Observation-Disclosures unO 0ad,.
lnBoeripalterin.
@IcrcontiIe 2rltit & 9epoIit Co., 610
bis G12, Cathedral truBe; Sp6u
Sill, Grdiioent; Sobn WcSenrn,
S%6obmeiIter s. 81. @alfer, Seft.
MorDlono Sruit Co., Go~lrtGan0. unO
2cgin9ton-S trnBc; g[Ian @c2nnes
ScqIclter. "
&ebenSoeriiGerunQ8 Gompognie'n.@
WtarplunO Size Sniurance 60, 4t0,
@eitsS apette-S trdBe5 81. $. 9Gad,
ioro, ErGiioent; So0n @. SonioL
Gefret1r.
6crer-Sc rIifcruHgS- Igcntcn.
GoDol Sniuronce 60, 210, SIt.
&eril0ton-S troBe. o..
SnbuItriol-8 g riiferrngS. Comp.
Some Sricnolp Societn 1926, Sim
6cllsNpemte.
6cltcriidcre W06cI. 2ogerung.
She Secltrtp Storage & IrllIt 60,
1919, Nort6 Apcmir. a.
@ro6om'S @oreboitie, Mari = Npeuuc
uno 9oIp0in.S trobc.
Observation-Disclosures @crGibe nno
S1iHereien.
@riffitb & Burner 60, 205, Nor6.
Roca.S trobe.
SrnomentaIe 9rabt-9 lr6eiien.
8uiur & Co., 3tt, g. SorparO.S
&ub= uno 8eiBpoaren. SEQ
H.mItrong, Gator & So, tO6-f05,
SoptlnSzYldCe.
SDijrer, 6enItcrrobmen II. HouIeanr..
Sronf 9. @otfin8 & 60, 8ratt. muo
RreIioent-S troBe. "
@noetatI @ei6Gftc.
9iontontcn ur6 S6mufIo6en.
@eIib g. Bros. 60, 1923, Nforh.
CHARLES. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

8udbonotniug. st.
@untbcr'S beriti6e @lt66onolnng.
sos, Sit.9aItimote.S troBe. I,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
gcfGrOcruns uun gOfiaden.

QGnge Der erForoerlifen 8eit sur
Grrei6ung Der oeribie6enen
electromagnetic
untenitebcno lit Ole u~n9efdbrc
3eit fir llcbermittelun9 Der Boit.
laden pon benz 9oItimorer BoIt'
9iireon mad ben baltptiGdIihcn
einbeimii6en un9 ousDdrtigen
StGotcn ner3cidnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Mebger. uno Ginmo6e.@ erf5eitgc.
S. 8. &feiffer & Son. 200, GorO.
BocasS troBe. p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

GIorf & Stcpeus, 212 Roro-GDorIcs.
Strobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

SDiiren, 6cnItcrrobmen II. G%ouIeanr.
Sronf Q. @otfin8 & So, 8ratt. mu0
8reiioent-S troBe. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Sub. uno 8eiBmnnren.
T:mItroug, Gator & 60, tO6-t05,
SopfinS= Yloce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

@n0etatI. @ei6Gftc. "
9iamontcr uno S6mudia6en.
@eIIb g. Bros. Co., 1923, gforh.
GborIe3.S troBe.