davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
ARLINGTON CATTLE co.
Success Seems to Attend This New
 Agricultural Enterprise.

H. M. Lewis, manager Of the recently inaugurated enterprise of the Arlington Cattle Co.,, passed through Phoenix yesterday en route to Mesa City, where he expects to purchase huber of cat tie. He says the Arlington country is looking well and his company is not us- ing over half the water it is entitled to. The company now has about 403 ceres planted to alfalfa and is engaged in planting 300 acres to sorghum. It has over 500 acres more, not yet in cul tivation hut feels sure there will be an ample water supply for it all.
 The Arlington Cattle Co. was organ ized this spring, Dr. J. WiX Thomas of his city being it's president. Its pur- pose is to raise feed for cattle, then buy or raise the cattle and fatten them for the market, doing just what others have been doing for years only that it will own it's own pastures and so far as possible raise it's own feed. Having good water supply it hopes to be fairly independent of pasture bills, short feed and other things that worry so many of the cattlemen both in the mountains and valley.
 Since the enterprise was started work has been rapidly pushed and at the present time about s75 per day is being paid out for labor. For the last six weeks employment has been given to fifty Papago Indians and a number of Mexicans, in the clearing of mes quite lands from which already 10000 fence posts have been cut. A part of the Arlington ranch is the John Mont gomery farm which was improved when bought and the rest was new land that has been brought under cultivation as above indicated. z
 MT av-is co Iyc tb5f +I,o fret rcrf,1= 1,e
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
HoWs THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Rewar ! for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Halls Cafarrh Cure
 F J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Ne th. undereir-fled hayf. known F. J Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all busine ss transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made Ey his firm.
 kNALDfNG. KfNNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Drugg sts. Tolaco O. Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials aent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold hg nil Druggists.
 'rake lialrs Family Fills for const.pl- FInHr
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
ENGAGED AGAIN,

Hanna 6 Munson have again taken charge of the confectionery and ice cream business at No. w. Washing ton street.
 MT. Hanna has charge of the factory. After spending a year in some of the best ice cream and candy factories or the coast, is inning out creams and sherbets of which any factory would be proud.
 The firm is now known under the name of The Delta. Phone Main 3O9 A trial order will mean a satisfied ano permanent customer.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
ExeosIrit,N DATES.

Tickets at s57.9O round trip to St. Louis Exposition are sold only on cer- tain dates. Those for May are the 11th, 12th and 18th. You must go on one of these dates or wait until June, when tickets are sold 1st, End, 18th. 16th, 22nd and 23rd. Travel will be heavy-Make your reservations now. Remember Southern Pacific offers choice of four different routes. Stan dard and through Tourist sleepers via all lines. Shortest Line-Best Service.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL, Agent,
 Pho-nix Ari1cna.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
THE OTTAWA"

New house not far from the s. P. depot, just off Central avenue. five minute car service. Single rooms $1.5O per week and up. Housekeeping suites S10.00 per month and up All outside airy rooms. Telephone, hot and cold baths, convenient to good restaurant and private board. A restful place. Adults only. Address Judson Williams, proprietor, 1881 Palmer street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
A Boon to Suffering Mankind.

Tiger Marrow Fat The only remedy on the market guaranteed to cure Deafness, Catarrh, Piles and Rheuma- tism. Vital Sparks. positive cure for Lost Manhood. Both of above sent by mail for one dollar. Oriental Remedy CO, 655 s. Spring St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The management of the. Santa Fe restaurant on South First avenue has changed and hereafter it will be i'll charge of Charles Vignes. It will be maintained as a first-c class restaurant with regular boarders taken at S4 per week. Patronage is solicited.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19

Every child born into the
 world with an inherited or early developed tendency 10 tortufings dishgufing hGmoTs ofthe Skin and Scalp. becomes an object of the most tender soiietude. not only because of iis suffering. but because of the dreadful fear that the dishgu- ration is 10 be lifelong and mar ita future happiness and pros- perity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such affiict- cd children 70 acqpaint them selves with the best. the puFest. and most effective treatment available, viz. the CUTIcURA Treatment, con- sisting of warm baths with CUTICURA Soap. and gentle anointings with CUTICURA Ointment. the great Skin Cure. Cures made in childhood are speedy, permanent and eco- nomicsi.
 s.a ,s'.sa.. .a' sar. o.sl's.s sasP. sss ois, ll -rr rla af u.- nfr-s- Inafrr. e- ChaItsT- ha--. ss.i l.-ls Ess as s rsiIs Bs..oa is 6sisa-
 aF-eeuc Cor Boo is Cue I6narirr DlsfgurinF iillaa-s f-all llfa.l-Y Co AEt
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19

hay was taken from considerable area of the alfalfa acreage about the first of May. It has since been irri- gated twice and will be ready to cut again about the first of June
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19

Go and see the double acting pump throw water on the lot near No. West Adams street. It beats them all. Chap lain Scott or MT. Evans will be glad 10 show it.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19

After toiling ten years at the wash tub to support a worthless husband an Ohio woman sued railroad company because 1t let one of the trains run over him.-ChicaCo News
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
RETRTsUTIoN.

Wig-"I am satisfied that retribution will some day ovcrtake the coal man.
 Wagg-''Yes, his scales are now lying in weight for him"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
HOTEL LOVEJOY

Corner of Third and Grand avenue. housekeeping apartments and single rooms. Two blocks from center of city Summer rates, apartments one dollar per day and up. Single rooms $500 per month and up.
 MEIGS & RICHEY.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
STAMMER? {?

We are cured; let us cure you. No DRAWL, SING SONG or TIME BEAT. Our speciality is the Science of Speech for Stammerers. Send for booklet, testimonials. and high in- dorsements.
 Natural Speech Academy, 1032 East 18th St. Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-05-19
NOTICE
 TO WATER CONSUMERS

Prom May lst to Oct. lst, all sprink- l4g must be done between and D. ln and never with out a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For viola tiou of the above rule water will be turned on without notice.
 THE PHOENIX WATER co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Two
Points
Of View
UUUUUUUUUU
By Malcolm Furze

<AEN'(cseEss E was horrid. At least,
u*@ that was what she thought
Fl X when he laid himself out
w to pay her all the thousand
z4AkkN md ono 1;++Io attentions
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Plants Poisoning Plants.

The Duke CT Bedford and MI.
Spencer Pickering report from the No-
burn Experimental Fruit Farm that
grasses are very injurious to very
young apple trees, not, as has hitherto
been believed, because they interfere
with the air, but because there is some
direct or indirect product Of grass
growth which exercises an actively
poisonous effect upon the roots Of the
trees. What this produc. is remains
a subject of conjecture. 1t is suggested
that the so-caIled exhaustion" Of the
soil by certain plants in the same
Ground, may be, in reality, due to
comc poisonous product left by tie
Gr-s plants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

Mr.. f. V. Coville, in the National
Geographic Magazine, gives an in
teresting account Of how the Indians
of the desert obtain drinking water
from the barrel cactus. It was among
the desert hills west of Torres, Next
co. The Indian cut the top from
plant about five feet high, and. with Il
blunt stake of palo verde, pounded to
a pulp the upper six or eight inches
of white flesh in the standing trunk,
From this, handful by handful, he
squeezed the water into the bowl he
had made in the top of the trunk,
throwing the discarded pulp on the
ground. BY this process he secured
two or three quarts OF clear water.
slightly salty and slightly bitter to
the taste, but of far better quality
than some of the water a desert trav"
eler is occasionally compelled to use.
The Indain dipping this water up in
his hands, drank it with evident pleas.
ure and said that his people were
accustomed not only to secure their
drinking water in this way in times
of extreme drought, but that they used
it also to mix their meal preparatory
to cooking it into bread.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
where in corner by Tie window a

where in corner by Tie window a
big, full-length mirror stood.
He held her in front Of it, and bowed.
"You see her before her-the woman
love best in the whole wide world"
he said. "Is she still merciless and
heartless belle, or is she going to be
kind and-acknowledge that she loves
me?'
A flush crept into Alson's pretty
cheeks as she looked at the sweet pre-
sentiment of herself in the glass, and
then turned away.
"Bertramr' was all she said. But 1t
was with just the infection be had
been longing for, and moment later
she was in his arms.
And the third point of view--whlch
became necessary a short time after
wards-is uninteresting to any but the
principal characters themselves, for 1t
was that of a husband and wife.-New
York Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
AT interrupted Wedding.

Here from the London Chronicle is
a description of a dramatic scene at
a Paris wedding: 1.-THE happy pair are
about to be made one at the marie,
and the father of the bride is dilating
to the guests on the bridegroom's
taste in house decoration. The Mayor
is late, and there is time for this dis
course. Yes, my son-in-law is a con-
noisseur of furniture. In his apart
ment you will find q Louis XVI arm
chair, an empire table, a sideboard of
Henry ii, and a very fine collection OF
modern chairs" Very true" re-
marks a stranger, just appearing on
the scene with a friend, land that is
why we want him. He is one of the
most noted housebreakers in the quar-
terv' Another judicial error"' groans
the father-in-law. Il appeal to pos
terityw The most noted housebreaker
does not deny the impeachment. But
what would you? When a man marries
he must have a nicely furnished nest
for the bride. The argument is W.
answerable. And yet the Mayor con-
graduates himself that he was too late
for the wedding.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
An Old Cuiprit.

An old soldier has just begun his
term under his one hundred Ind eighth
sentence in the Philadelphia House Of
Correction. Whisky has been his TN
doing. He has spent, the police say,
at least twenty of the past thirty years
in that institution, and he styles him
self Father of the House." Seeming!
ly he is often glad to get there TO avoid
the temptation to indulge in strong
drink.-New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
FOR A GOOD CIRCULATION.
Free and Full Flow of the Blood 10 tine
Secret of Having Good Health.

Free and Full Flow of the Blood 10 the
Secret of Having Good Health.
The secret of health, as every intelll-
gent physician knows, is free and tull
circulation of the blood, and this clrcu-
lation is dependent absolutely on THOR
ough oxygenation. In many cases
where erroneous habits of living have
been so long continued that congestion
has become chronic in one shape or an
other-obesity, govt, rheumatism, con-
stipation or tuberculosis having camped
in the system and crippled 1.-THE pa
tent is not apt to be in condition to
readily assimilate a sufficient quantity
Of oxygen direct from the atmosphere.
The breathing apparatus must first be
properly developed, so that the patlent
shall be able to gradually increase the
supply of air to the system, until at
last he RECEIVERS the normal power or
deep breathing.
With the building up of the lungs
through proper breathing there is a
metabolism of all the tissues and or
gans. so that, for most men, breathing
exercises are more important than any
mere muscular exercise. Not only the
lungs, but all the internal organs are
brought into play by correct breathing.
1t develops the heart, stomach, liver
and kidneys directly and indirectly.
and nourishes all these organs as they
should be nourisned by more and bet
ter blood in constant and regular circu-
latiop. Breathing, therefore, is a SOW
ereign remedy for our national disease
Of nervous depletion. 1t might well re-
place the countless tonlcs, stimulants
and anodynes now so commonly re-
sorted to, where results are nothing
less than tragic IN thousands of cases.
Maurice Manning, NJ. D., in Vim.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

Martel Hullet, Partisan poet Of
perversity. has been found dead in the
studio Of his friends, the noted sculp-
tor, Charles JOLT. After draping tbS'
room in black and placing lighted wax
tapers along the walls, Martel put an
marble statue of Venus in the centre
Of the room and hung himself TO her
neck by a rope. He died in the effigy's
arms. Only a few days before JoIli
had Given shelter to the poet, whom he
found starving.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

Not many weeks afterward Alison
heard something which startled her.
Bertram Leigh was engaged to be mar
ried. and the wedding was to come
off shortly.
: Mrs. Lestrange brought her the news
with an invitation to bis reception
and dance given in honor of some
Indian princess.
"NYho is the grip she asked, with
lips she strove tc steady.
Mary Lestrange answered lightly.
Il haven't heard the particulars" she
said. "but we shall be able to get all
the news tonight, as Bertram is COM
ing to dine with us. / have heard that
she is pretty, but that goes without
saying. for every one in London knows
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05


louo being particularly goo and
of goods other
satisfaction
having always chiefly IND
quality which enables him.
of his customer the
the of his
ingg will AM customer"
the craftsmanship class
both profit
will Of the
good points, is
in watching
but gaining ones being a a gentleman"
Craftsmanship ability make sales its
thorough
knowledg Of nd confde
him
he aoespm will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Regarding ManchurIa.

Manchuria's climate corresponds to
that of Canada; its size is six times
that Of England and Wales; its pop.
ulation 10000, hnn - -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

publi
his action
journalist The journalist
the service he possibly
for himself
the thoroughly to his calling
ncesant
responsibility
imminent and they de-
Those who enter upon 1t
responsibilities entering
which
attractive
To should be
should be his sole guide in
field
OF
in and profitable
rapid growth
opportunities
the affairs of the Nation
beautiful This
the civic spirit and in that develop
the potent factor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
~ H -
Tie Art OF Saleslrlanship
BY L. .. vogel

craftsmanship essential all lines Of business and so
the calling
mind dignity profession First let
that the craftsmanship which shall offer rot my
what read coming as they
experience who successful they
o respectful consideration
acqued-wheeby successfully introduce interest in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
II ~ II
he Newspaper and the StGte
BY Samuel Bovles, Journalist

difficulties producing worthy excellent newspapel
efficient independent unless 1t
sesustainng; in another unless
which will command the support OF the
course be endowed in some way
be encountered with an obhga
ton than that of the public 1t
SS1 impossible journal that is entirely and
enthusiastically spirit be of value as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

2ebenOe8 G%efIiiaeI, pro gfllno:
alte Siibner t3c, iunge Siihner
13c.; @nten Toe. bis 13c.; 8atben,
pro Foar 20c. bis 25c.
s ii d tie uno Semitic.
&ortoffeln pro 9uifel 4Oc. bis
55c.; grimes Mai8, pro 0uscno 4c.
bis Sc; 3uderriiben, pro 9iinoel lc.
bis ice; @eiBtobl, pro 2onne 81
bis SIS; 3miebeIrL pro 9ui6el Toe.
bis $t.25; Gorotten, pro 9iinoeI 1c.
bis lee; tomatoes, pro 9ui6el
321@c. bis 400. NepfeI, pro SAB SOC.
bis $500; Guntoloupe8, pro Crate
SOC. bis $3.50; NnanoS, pro Crate
$500 bis $3.50; Giiriihe, pro Site
65c. bis $t.25; 9irnen pro SOB Toe.
bis $500; Se1erie, pro 0ubeno 20c.
bis 50c Efloumen, pro &orb Toe.
bis 12c. 0omion8, pro SAB $500
bis $3.50; Erotben, pro 9orb t5c'
bis Doc.
Groceries uu0 Broptfto.
mem.
SoI5fIeiid, pro Bfun6: fIeine Gu.
9orsGureo Sdinfen 13c.; 9roBe
Sn8or'GureO Sdinfen 1916; ga.
Su9orsGureO Sdinteu t2c.; Ga.
Iiiornicr Shinfcn 015c.; Suaor-
Gllreo @rrititide t2l2c.; Sugor.
Gllreo ShnItern Toe, ; trodcn aeioI.
3ene Seitenrippen 812c.; Spedieiten
9l3c.; rcineS SdmoI3 in &ierce8
812c.; troden geioG5euc Sdultcrn
91@c.; SpedifuItcru 1O12c. MeB.
S6meineiIeiiA $14.5O pro Sub.
&offinirter 3uder, pro gfuno:
gemiirfeIt 5,9614c.; pulocriitrt
5.3612c.; STANDARD qrunulirt
5.1112c.; iein granuIirt 5.tt1bc.
Grpltal 81, 5.1t1ac.; Columbia u,
sol 12c.; aeIber 4,50c. bis 4.8Oc.
@er0iteter aaffee: 6. g. g., 1OC
Rfo. 9iiten 1315c.; 6. g. 6. 60 9fo
&iiten 1906; e. 8. 6. SO 8funt
&iiten 1906; reiner Sara 33c. Bis
3312c.; gutter SABA 31c. bis 3t1ac.
reiner @offa Bic. bis 312c.; Sapc
nno Wfoffa, geniibt, 2812c. bis 29c.
SABA, 9emiidt, 27c. bis 271ac.; rel.
nerOfaracaibo 24e. bis 2412c.; rel,
ner Ga @uabra 24c. bis 2415c.
reiner Santos 23c. bis 231ae.; San.
toS, gemiidt, 2t1ac. Bis 22c.; Rio,
gemiidt, 22c. bis 221ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
Ims Dem Snnern &arbIanS's rnS
ben angren5enOcR Gtaaten.
@erIGBt $ ogcrStomr.

Gaitor s. 9. 9ormgcroner. bis.
her Der @orIteber 0es &@rciic5 6ooers.
tolpn ser biif0fGih metbooiittIder
STRIDE, bat reiignirt uno miro einr
Stele oils @reoiger in Einc 8ropc.
8.s8o., onnebmen.
@or Il it g IN rethCr Mann
Sn 8bitocre bel @in6eiter, 3o.,
lit I'M 2lIter BON 81 3obrcu Sr. NbiL
SobrCr nob LANCER &r0utbeit ocitor.
ben. Sr, 9obrcr mar emit Elm rel,
der Wfiiler un0 8oubol}bGn6(er.
bod OerIor err iein gou3eS @erm0oen
uno ltnr6 uittellos inn Souic elmer
ieiner S06ter. gr bintcrldBt 3nci
S0bne un6 flint S0dter. Glner ieis
ner S0bne, Sr. SercnliQb 9obrer,
lpobnt IN Baltimore.
auf Der 6orm oc3 6rn. Geo. s.
Simms ST. Gobb-gted, GborleS.G oim.
tp, lit bie S6eune nit Scr oon3ell
grnote, beionocrS Gobof, pcrbronnt.
3u aIeider3eit bronntc in icncr9tod,
borihoft Elm MictbSbor3 ob, un0 sic
Nadborn glallben, Dob GRANDFATHER
om Merfe lporen.
Gin gutter 6uu0.
Sn 6reoerid bot Sr. &orru 0ert-
bad IN eirem IuSbou cineS orciit6di.
gen Sinter9ebaubcS cincn @icnenitod
gefunoen, Der BORT 140 Yiun0 Sonia
oeppnirt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
StaOt Baltimore.
grisf6ef6rOcruuo nudy Dem TnslanI

SFttTueIpFueFHHg HunJ OCW Inslnno.
Die au8IGnoiide Eoit fir sic nit
Dem /. Sttober cnOenoe 8od)c
idIieBt Gin allen SGaen prompt i'm
Saltptpoitamt, pie fol9t:
Die EodetpoIt lit often bon 8 llbr
8orm. bis 5 llbr No6m. tGgIit
(olisgenommen SonntogS). &adct,
Polt mad 9eutIdIonO idIieBt bis
MontoG, BEN 10. Sept, INN If llDr
8ormittags.
0an1pfer fobren bon SEEN /. Oorf
o6, penn ni6t al1OcrS ongegeben.
Grams ItIontide 81 It.
Witttuo6 - 6 llbr &benoS, mad
europa per 0ompfer n0euti6lono,"
pia EIpmolttb, Gberbollr llno Sam.
burg. 8oitiaden nod 8ranfreidl
miiien per 9eutidIono" obreiiirt
iein.) 10 llbr gbenO8, nod 6ronf.
reid, Oem iiioli6en europa, @gppten
llno 9ritiid,Snbien per 0ompfern ga
9retagne," pin Sabre. 9oitioden
mad onberen TbeiGen Grropo'5 mil.
len oper ga 9retognc" ooreiIirt iein.)
Sreitog 1 u6r Nohmittogs,
nod ben G5orensSttieln per 9ompfer
bon 9eOforO. 6 llbr NbenoS, mad
europa per 9ampfer st. SAUL" pio
BlDmoutb unb G6erbolrg. Goitla.
den mad SrGono miiiirn per ct.
Saul" ooreiiirt iein.) 7 llbr abenos,
naf europa per 9ampfer ollmbrio,"
bio Queenstown.
Wtontog, Sen 8. Sftober - 10 ll6r
G6en6S, nod europa per 0ompfer
o&oiier @ilbelm ser 3peite."
. o It a 6 g ii 5. unbGentral,
Imerifo, % It etc.
Wfitttpod 49, 10 ll6r G6enos, nod
Cuba, Ollcoton etc. per 0ompfer D@is
9iloncia;" mad ben 9obomo8 per
9ampfer vSoratoga."
9onneritog 49, 10 llbr Ibo8., nod
antiquu, WortiniQtte uno @uaoeIou.
pc per 9ompfer nGrocioo;;" nod ben
Ga Blato-2Gnoern per 0ompfer n&p.
buipes;;" nod Den 2eelporo. II. 8in0'
parosSnieln, 9ritiif,, Soudnoiid.
uno 6ron5oiiI6.@ Guiana per Gam.
pier nllaer."
Sreitog - I ltbr Hodm., nod
Bermuda per 9ompfcr BON SoIiior,
rs. 5 llbr g}adnl., nod Somoico
per 9ompfer bon Bolton. 10 llbr
gbenbs, nod &orto Hico, Curacao II.
@%ene3ueIa per Sampler o8bilaoeI-
pbia; nod 6ortumc-SSIano, Samoico
unb Colombia per 9anpfer Yglueg.
bonp;" mad Sen Ga YIato.2dnbern
per 8ompfer raeloin;" nad cuba
per 9ompfer nMorro Cattle"
Die Boit mad Reufunblano. bia
Norb-S Doneb, un6 nab WiqueIon,
bio Bolton, ldlieBt bier tdglid Inn /
lbr Wadm.; mad Gu6o, pio Campo,
tGgli6 nm I llbr Nofm.; nad So11-
bltros, Gotta 9lica uno Guatemala,
pia 0etusS Orleans, tagli6 Inn s ltbr
Ibenos.
lSrans Gocific g o It.
Die SoIt mad N%uitrolien, 3eu.go.
Iebonien rtno Den 6ioidi-SnieIrL bia
8oncouper, ihlicBt bier bis gum s.
Sftober tGgIih I'M 7 lbr Ibenbs.
Die SronS. @ncific.PoIt iuirb iGg.
Iid nod) Dem N68angsbafen geifift,
unb Die 3eit oe5 Sdluiies lit 10 ar.
ranairt, baB Elm ununterbro6ener
lleber(on6 transport it%ottfin6et.
g. Gnois @arfiel6,
Boitnleiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28
Or. mnr. Beuker,

sestftrtrter beutider arst, 30.tdhrtae Rrorie.
ten. SeiIt In ~fiir5efter 8eit Gbpbilts, ausf9Iae
Gals uno Wiunosararfbeiten, alisflfitie teeer
@rt, @frtftur, poIuttoHer. nerbofe S9fpd4e,
Office In Or. geder's nnGtonif6eu Wfuieiftn,
Nr. 70s, Eft.BnItimurtsstraR Spre8ftiinoen:
bon 9 lbr Moreens biz 10 utr abenos; conn
tags bon 10 llbr Wsoraers BIB 2 i1br 9td1rnit.
tags unb bon 9 rbr bis 10 llbr abenbs..
". Q. - 9r. Beder's Rafe betIt urfebItoi
teben NrsfIrb. Coordination frti
f9Rnt25 .fS.9&Gf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-28

1884 Observation-Disclosures II, Sbto.
Neipe. Beriau1nIungsIotaI y8ermonia.
poge 81; .y.Iugem. Arb. .ar. stlHt. sBerein
bon DttsBalttmore".; nDpftIon @oneI. 5, :.
2. 81: rWletauarb. 'ltnloH 73". Saut 5i
nermietbeI.