davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Ladies NcckWear

Fancy stock collars, Of white
muslin and linen, variously fin
ished with embroidering, lace
trimming and fagotting, from
$50 to $1.OO each.
Muslin turnover collars,
some embroide red, some with
lace trimming, regular 25c and
35c values, at 1870 each.
Waist Patterns
Oxford cloth and linen shirt
waist patterns, some with
Swiss embroidery, others with
Irish hand embroidery, rang
ing from $1.89 to $3.50 a
pattern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Hendryx brass reels for boys,
while they last, 1Oc.
Vome Hofe's reels at S4.6O,
SIS and $3.50.
Excelsior braided linen lines, rs
feet, Sc.
81 feet braided trolling lines, at
loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Hosiery

Three unusual values In sea- ,
sonable hosiery for ladies and
children:
Ladies imported, black
gauze Isle hose, and black drop
stitch hose, daintily embroider
ed in black and colors, qualities
we have sold at Soc, for $50 a
pair.
Ladies imported black,
gauze Isle hose, with double
soles, heels and toes, splendid
35c values, at ESQ a pair.
Children's fine ribbed, black
Isle hose, with double knees,
heels and toes, splendid 25c
quality, in all sizes, 51a to 91a,
at 18c a pair; 8 pairs for SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Fishing Jackie

Nonesuch bass lines of selected
Irish flax, SO feet, loo.
Excelsior braided linen lines,
selected stock, rs yards for lie.
Natchaug braided silk line, made
to order, rs yards, 45c.
King Fisher braided silk lines,
extra quality, rs yards, 4Oc.
Trolling hooks, all sizes, worth
1OcI to zoe, at Sc.
Payson's NEEDLESS hooks, $50
quality, for ESQ.
Artificial frogs, 2Sc.
Fish stringers, extra strong, good
value at SC.
Fish hooks, all sizes, Sc dozen.
Tin bait boxes, very cheap, loo.
Heavy japanned tin tackle boxes,
with compartments, 20c.
Japanned tin Acme minnow
buckets, very cheap, at 45c.
Hook extractors, 1Oc.
Live frogs for sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
NEARLY A TRAGEDY.
Bullets Flew Around Hans Keller, a
Swede, in Rose Street Alley.

only bad Workmanship saved Hans
Keller. Il SWede labOrer. from being
puncturel with three pistol shots fired
at him by Roy Moore, a country youth.
in row il the Rose street alley yes
terday afternoon. Moore and keeler
became involved in an alteration and
the big SWeIe. it is said. slapped
Moore over against Il fence. Moore
arose from the ground wits a pistol in
his hand and fired three shots at
Keeler in rapid succession. one bullet
slipped away Keeler's shirt from his
stomach and another nipped at his
shoulder while the third went wide of
the mark. The police We're attracted
by the shooting and hustled the two
men to the city Jail. A charge Of as
sauIt with deadly weapon may be
fled against young Moore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
GIBSON AND REID AGAIN
HAVE BEEN RETAINED AS ELDER
AND PASTOR AT WAILA
WALlA.
Rev. Henry Brown win Succeed Rev.
WiImct Whitfield, Vic Will Go
to Colfax.
Special to Statesman.

Special to Statesman.
THE DALLES, Sept. 5.-The Column
bia River conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church now in session here,
this morning appointed Rev. Henry
Brown OF Spokane to be pastor of the
First Methodist church in Walla Walla
and Robert j. Reid, pastor of the Will
bur Memorial church of that city. Rev.
Charles +. Gibson was reappointed
presiding elder ror the Walla Walla
district. Rev. Brown has been for the
past six years presiding elder of tle
first district in the state of Washing
ton with headquarters at Spokane.
Rev. Wilmot Whitfield will go to
ColfaX. The conference adjourns to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
The Golden Rule Department Store
The Famous goth Century Boys an0 Youths
QIauaD

Clothing
Saturday will be both attractive and suggestive
with the problem her boys wardrobe Fall
make THE GOLDEN RULE
knowledge will surely terminal
all things follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
". G. GREENE HOME.
Spent Six Months Travelling Through
England and United States.

Walter c. Green, formerly engaged
in farming south of Walla Walla, and
brother of Fred Green of the state pen
itentiary, returned today after a six
months absence spent principally in
visiting at his old home in England
and in travelling across the United
Green went through direct to Seattle
on the return trip and has spent the
last two weeks looking over the Sound
country and visiting another brother
who is located at Seattle.
"Business conditions on the Sound
are just beginning to pick up. MIR.
Green said this afternoon. "Shingle
and lumber mills which have lain idle
most of the summer are resuming
operations and as a result there is a
general resumption of trade. Seattle
is a busy place as there is so "Ich
building going on.
Il enjoyed my trip to England i'm
mensely although one misses r. gen.
eral hustle and stir that is SC 49, tice-
able in this western country. chere
is more of a tendency to take easy
in England than in this countr al
though competition in trade is Keen in
all lines. On the whole the industrial
situation is very prosperous.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-05
1905 Washer

}eal ahead of them all in con-
...y"a and results. as we'll as in
tAS no exposed mechanism on
~ thoroughly We'll made of first
material Has double notion
rubber and the tub. both of which
'..1dsated. revolving in opposite
"'aS at the same time. Easy
.-..la-. quiet. quick. durable and con-
'..at.
'.~ ....., $500. $1,000
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority vested in me, Edward
+. Skene, by That certain trust deed
executed by William M. Douglas. on
the END day of January, 1901, and re-
corded in deed book 81 at page $40. Ell
seq, o, the record of deeds of the Conn
ty Of Washington, at the request of
the holder of the indebtedness secured
by said trust deed, and for the purpose
OF collecting the Indebtedness secured
by it, will on Mon1ay the 10th dav of
September, 1904, between the hours
prescribed by law for sheriff sales. at
the front door OF the court house, in
the county of Washington, sell at pub. |
lie, to the highest bidder for cash. that |
certain tract of land. situated in the
County of Washington, State of Mis-
Slsslppi, described as the southwest
Of the southeast and the southeast i
d the southwest quarter of Section %,
Ind the northwest of the northeast
and the northeast of the northwest
OF section 80, township Is, range 7.
vest
Witness my signature the End day of
september, 1894 .
n. 2. SKENE, Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Entertainments and
Personal Mention

Miss Sadie Maud Rucks left on
Friday to resume her studies at col
lege near Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. A. B. Crittenden returned on
Tuesday with Misses Mary Belle and
Master Orlando Crittenden. after Wis
iting the St. Lonis Fair.
Children's and misses hats for
school wear at Halter S,
Miss Carrie Montgomery was a
member of a delightful house party
given by Miss Aldridge, near Arcola,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Blum and their
son, Mr.. Herman Blum, have re-
turned from an interesting trip
through the Western States.
Boys school suits at fIafter's.
- Mrs. George Pierce is at home af-
ter an absence of several months
spent in Waukesha, Chicago and st.
Louis
Mrs. William Campbell. of La
mont, was guest of Mrs. D. A.
Love this week.
New school shoes for boys and girls
It Halters.
!, Mr.. Patton Hebron returned a few
avs since after St. Louis. l
New stock of children's, misses
nd ladies hosiery at Hafter's. !
Ladies neckwear at Hafters
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
SOCIETY


Misses Mary and Nellie Griffin and
aste- William Griffin Mill return
Pm st. Louis today.
fs W, ]. Guice has returned from
Rrip through the West,
HLa.,
Mrs. 5. D. Dunn and her daughter,
ss Lucille, have returned from a
Rp to st. Louis.
Miss Ella SEWERS has gone with
brother, Master Martin SEWERS,
lortnights visit to relatives in
Louis. q
ne latest Paris styles in cur dress
Ping department. at Hafters.
Hrs. K. S. Toombs and her daugh-
Miss Ruby, have returned from
Moth Carolina mountains. (
Flttle Miss Abel Beroit is visiting
rds in st. Louis.
rs J, B. Scruggs and her daugh-
MISS Neppie, left early in the
70 visit the st. Louis Fair.
j, S. Walker returned on
sday after visiting New York,
sools and the Pacific coast.
oie ) rain coats at Hafter's,
Victor johnson and Mr.. q
ef Startling. left recently On a .
% Montana.
II. b. Mshon has returned
visit to the North.
n percales at Hafter's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

been away from this city over two
months and her many friends are
glad to welcome her back again
They are pleasantly domiciled at the
Atterberry home on Broadway
Capt. Gist, of the Indian Territory,
was guest here recently Of his
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bell and Mrs.
H. L. Wetherbee.
Mr. JOHN Scruggs has gone to at
tend Center College in Danyille, Ky.
Mr.. W. II, Clements left during
the week on visit to St Louis.
New Stetson hats at Hatter's.
Mr.. W. II. Negus has returned
from Frankfort, Ky
Mrs II. W. Lennon has returned
after a few months soujourn in vir.
ginia.
Mrs, Julius Fort has returned with
her little daughter, Lola, after spend
ing the summer in Virginia ard
visit to New York.
For stylish dress making go to
Hafter's.
Don't fail to see ladies tailor made
suits at Hafters.
Mrs. G. NJ. Helm, Mrs. L. B.
Coleman and the Masters Helm are at
home after spending the late summer
in Chicago
Rev. Steyunson Archer has been
absent for several days visiting in
Maryland
Gents neckwear in all styles at
dafter's
. Mr.. W. W. Worthington has re-
urned from a visit to his mother,
hrs Elizabeth Worthington in George
own. Ky.
Mr.. Chapman Skinner, of Lake y
Washington, arrived last week to !:
pend the winter in Greenville. u
Mr.. H. W. Startling has gone to d!
isit the St. Louis Fair.
Miss Lille Vincent arrived recent
to spei the winter with Mrs. o.
ugh Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. s, R. Geise have re. 4
rned from stay of several weeks 4
Battle Creek, Mich.
A wedding of great interest to 4
lends in Greenville was that of \
iss Nancy Eva Rails, daughter of \
r. and Mrs. Samuel S. Rails to Y
r. james Montgomery Hutsell, Z
lich took place on Tuesday, Sep &
nber 10th in Sharpsburg. Ky. the 4
me OF the bride. After October y
til Mr.. and Mrs Hutsel, will be at ,
me in this city. n
On Monday evening the beautiful y
me of Capt. and Mrs. George An }
'son on South Broadway was tn } y
ne of happy gathering. The en-. (
tainment consisted of songs, reci (
ions and short dialogues. Misses Z
IA Anderson, Virginia Whitehead. p
TIA Pancoast and Fay Scott were y
Enthusiastically applauded and the y
al solos by Miss Ada Gilkey were
hly appreciated as were also the 4
steal selections rendered by Miss y
ma Hider and Mrs. Anderson.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
NOTICE..

All my books were destroyed in
the burning of my laundry and l ask
all who are indebted to me to please
settle same as early as possible, as l
am needing the money.
MRS. EMMA GRAY.
Valley Steam Laundry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

r- Notlce ls hereby given that the undersigned
bert Hirschler, of Greenville Mississippi viii
pm the sth day of August, 1904, ut or about the
hour OF IL O'Clock noon, offer for sale, at pub
ic ontcry, to the highest bidder, for cash. At
me storehouse in Green lille, Mississippi lately
occupied by, the said bankrupt, ali Of The
,ssets IN his hands as such Trustee in accor
ie ;ilf e with the order of the court therein.
Jul 9o II II. B. ROBINSON, Trustee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Miss Edna Wetherbee left "a few
days since to join the Misses Shilling
IN Memphis and go with them to
visit the st. Louis Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mosby have
returned after spending the summer
IN Memphis and in visiting the North,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberger.
OF Atlanta, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Schlessinger during the
past week.
MIS-. Lavinia Yerger and her sons,
Masters Shall and Randolph, return
ed on Wednesday after souiourn of
several months in North Carolina.
See the new styles of Queen Quail
ity shoes at. Hafters.
Mrs. N. S. Nelson is at home af-
ter visiting in ST. Louis and spend
ing some weeks at Grotto, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Alexander
have returned from visit to St.
Louis.
Mrs. L. " Fort, who has been
spending the past two years in New
I ORR, returned this week to spend
he winter at the home Of hec son,
Mr. Julian Fort, in Dunleith.
See Hafter's millinery before you
ny hats.
Mrs. S. B. Wilson and her chill d
loen, Of Vicksburg, are guests of
lrs. W. G. Yerger and MIS-. George
'heatley.
Miss Susie Trigg has returned with
er little niece, Miss Katherine
Eggs, after visit to Mrs. Jonn a
onophan, in New York.
Mrs. S. W. Shields and her daugh- II
r, Mrs Van B. Broddie, are at &C
'me from Dawson Springs, Ky. sc
," '-u -
Every department. full of new goods Nv nv
Hafter's. NJ
Mrs, Ed Mount and her small son, Sc
nest, OF New Orleans have been pr
ests OF relatives here for several tn
rs. ~; ~
Mrs. W. G. Yerger, Mrs. George % I,
eatley and pretty little Miss Gen Sis.
eve Wheatley returned during the of
* after visiting Chicago and st. OF
lis. ano
Hiss Mae Stockwell left on Mon. y W
to enter the Presbyterian Synodi- v
College in Holly Springs Sep
lew dress goods at Hafter's.
Tr and Mrs. E. N. Thomas have
rned with the Misses Thomas and .
ter Sam Thouas after spending
raj weeks in St. Louis.
RS. A. H. Odeneal and Mrs. F.
gler and her attractive little
hters, of Jackson, have be- n Il
is of Mrs. E. p. Odeneal this
wv goods in every department at
er's.
:. Chas. Startling has returned
an interesting trip through
co.
ster Joe Wall left recently to =
Spring Hill College, near Mo- -
Ala.
D roov,ba H.. -. your
-, o mas Ie'urneu TIL,
i'VItH OaiOAlnd' lure,
and Mrs. John Bell Hebron ali r.
D Thursday to visit the Worlds neces:
n st. Louis. recun
feel f
and Mrs. Shelby returned to
y Saturday. Mrs. Selby has ND
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
$500. 90 Reward.

LOST PACKAGE containing one
pongee silk coat and one navy blue
aIoaoa waist. $500 reward will he
paid Tor return of above package to
me Fair, 4oi-os Washington avenue.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
IT DOESN'T PAY
TO NEGLECT THE EYES?


~ I GU only increase your trouble
oy allowing the errors Of refraction in
your eyes TO go unccrrected.
Inc eyes are very delicate in struc-
iure, and when abused, either bv hard
use or by careless treatment thew soon
.ali 20 40 their work and glasses are
necessary. l make a specially of cor
recung errors OF refracti0R only, and
Ieel IuIly confident to be able 10 ft.
you properly with glasses.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
ACADEMY
PORT GIBSON, MISS.

Magnificent new brick buildings, the
most complete in the South for a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL

w. c, GUTHRIE. Principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

4000-Sheet fRolls) SILK Tissue Paper. 25c
Telescope Lunch Boxes. two sizes. .10c
26-inch Hand Saws, good quality. ...... sc
1G-ounce Hammers ..-..-.........-.......15c
Singing Hatchets .....-.......,.........20c
All our Fancy Waste Baskets, . per
cent discount
Never Sag Curtain Stretchers 1860. 81 %
Strong. We'll made CARPET Brooms ..-25c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. set of three. 81 Il
Full Stock Turkey Feather Busters,
-..-.. -.-...-- DOC, 25c, 30c
Galvanized Coal Holds, family size -. .35c
Long handled Stove ShOYels $500, .10c
Always-cool Handle Stove Lifters &C
Straight or Bent Stove Pokers ...-... &c
SiX-inch Stove Pipe Rings ..-............-Sc
CrystaIized Stove Boards ....55c, SOC. 75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

GaIVani2ed Water Pans .--.-----.------- NC
The Universal Bread Maker, makes
bread in three minutes ........--... 500
Black Jack Stove Polish, makes no
dust ... ...................... 10c
Blue Enameled Cuspidors ....--......25c
japanese Crumb and Brush Trays -. .15c
Hoyt's Spring Clothes Pins, dozen
for G........... .............. ............5c
Combination Crater and Slicer, worth
Sl25L..........l .................. ........75c
Fancy Japanne6 Cake and Bread
Boxes. $50. ..--.......--.. -. SOC
Good Luck or Elk Rotary Washing
Machines ........... .........-.-....... 80
Folding Ironing Boards, full size =. 81. 3
Wood Salt Boxes s-........-.-.........1 loo
5-foot Step Ladders .........-. ..........75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Tered in this city. An avalanche sale win
compel lovers OF china 20 replenish.
zoe and 15c values. 1Oc
25c and COO values ......................... 15c
Doc and 40c values. . ........... 25c
45c and soc values .35c
coo and 65c values. ...................... SOC
15c and S5c values. csc
SiO0 and 81 p values. ............. soc
other values too numerous to mention
Special values are also offered in our
House Furnishing Department
Extra strong, Nell-made Coal HodS.- sc
soc and 6Oc Imported Fancy Trays. 80
TWO-piece Carving Sets......-...........35 c
japanese Crumb. and. Brush Trays. .15c
Marion Harland Coffee Pots, 75c, SL00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Folding Clothes Bars, four-fold ...-..
Asbestos Sleeve Irons ....................
Five-roW Stove Brush, regular PC.
1O0-foot Best Galvanized Rustless
Wire Clothes Lines ...................
Three prong Oak Towel Racks ......-.-
Large size Hat and Coat Racks ..-....
Paraffine Soaked Chopping Bowls .....
Double Blade ChOpping Knives ...-....
Best Make Galvanized Tubs. large
size ....... ..-..... ...--..--.-....
Kitchen Mirrors, gold oak and white
One-pOund Capacity Coffee Mills.
worth Sl.0d ..... -. ............
Best Willow Clothes Baskets ..........
Best Galvanized Ware Tubs .....-....
Two-piece Carving Sets .................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Brass CandIesticks .......................10c
Nickel Alarm Clocks -................-.65c
DC Butcher Knives .......................15c
White Bone Handle Knives and Forks
......-.-.... .........................25 pair
William \. Rogers Nickel Silver
William \. Rogers Nickel Silver
Table Spoons ......."..................l oc
Rich Gold Spelter Photo Frames,
worth Sig. ....................6g c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. per set..........$1 Is
Wire Potato Washers .,................... SC
Toilet Paper Racks ......-...-...-.......-.Sc
White Maple TOOthpicks .........-........5c
Domestic Securing Soap ..................5c
Carlsbad China. Austrian China. jap
anese China, at prices lower than ever Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
RUGS.

Imported and domestic Rugs quantities
retes greatly in of last seasons splendid neutrality-suspicious.
the pofusOn and artistic Rugs displayed
the cOa-ceainly exeeing pre-
viousy carried in Salt Lake Style quality prices
duplicated Strong asserOnbu get information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

japanese Crumb and Brush Trays ...25c
Nicely Japanned Stop Pals ...........s. Doc
Leatherette Telescope Lunch Boxes lee
Choice of Fancy Imported Trays.
worth soc .......... .........-........-35c
Double Wash Boards. worth 50c.....---25c
Fancy Embossed Shelf Paper, 10 yards sc
Four Rolls. 1000 Sheets each, SILK lis
sue Toilet PAPER .......-.-...-----.-.-,25 &c
Strong. Well Made Carpet BrOOmS
..-.--.. --,-..-.-.-. ....-.-.-..15c, &c. 3Oc
Strong, Well Made Whisk Brooms,
--------' --------.- .5c, l0c, 15c
Cotton MOpS ....,.. ......................S0c
Self-Wringing MOps .-..-.... .-...........-4 0c
Mop Sticks. the best ..................-.I5c
Never Sag Curtain Stretchers .-....s1 y
Folding Ironing Boards ...-........... 81 p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

Five rolls fine Toilet Paper ..............25c
Wire Soap Dishes ........................
Wire Broiers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Surprise Egg Whips -......................1c
Coffee StrainerS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Spout Tea StrainerS .......................Sc
Dover Egg Beaters. ............. .......... loo
Double Mincing Knives ...................Sc
Never Slip Can Openers ..................10c
PAIRING Knives ........................... .1Oc
Cake Turner's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C
Bowl Strainers ........................,,. SC
Bath Soap and Sponge Holders. loo
Rustless Wire Clothes Lines. 100 feet. DC
Cotton Braided Clothes Lines. 80 feet. .10c
Cotton Dish Nops. Large Size .......... Sc
Cereal Jars-German Porcelain .........25c
German Porcelain Salt BoXes...........25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

% 8 o d s f % world sSaa are net sa s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

INCH WIDE INGRAM A VARIETY OF DESIGNS
AND WEAVES FROM 40 CENTS YARD
URGES INCLUDE SEWING LAYING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

in the house none is more important than the kitchen
given that of exercise will deliver the articles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

We proud offspring. Spouse prices
and make work Dleasureremoves the dudger. dollar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
Yin aac ocuti6rn 2cicr
i'm nOrOWCflifCn.
St0Ottbril.
g(nf bic uiclcu &cidnucrOcn iibcr

Nuf bic Uiclcn &CIdnucrOcn ilbcr
nnrcgclmGfi8c Nblicfcrnng Sc8
,0cntidcn GOrrcipOnOcntcn" i'm
uurOmciulidycn Stuottbcilc OurdJ bic
Sprt amgcitc0tcu SrGgcr trat BON
NIuntaN an CiucNcnOcrnng i'll Der Nbs
licfcrung Gin, mrldJc in Submit alien
8ciduCroCn n6Bclfcn wirO. Mir
bitten OaGcr nllc 2cicr, iuCldlC Den
y0cutidcu GurrCippnOcntCn" III Der
nGdlitcn ModJC nidDt rcd)t5cttt9 uno
prompt crbnltcn, ms frennOlidDit per
SclCp6un uocr per EOItfnrtc pur
irocno wcldcn llnrc9clmGRigtcitcn
Iufurt in Gcnutuik III ictcu. bic
SclcpbOn q 9tummcrn iino an Der
spibc ocS 8lnttcS uui Der lcbtcu
Scitc angrgc6cn, EOitfNrtcn ipUlt
man %gcfGaigit nOrciiircn:
90. u in {,
y0cntidcr Correspondent"
All, ct. Saul Str, Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-23
Staot Baltimore.
Sas gSetter.

Tiir WarDluno NM Den Gtltrltt
Columbia ~tbcinpciic id)0ncS @ettcr
mo lcihtc ,ucItlihc @inbc,
Scr b06itc lbCrmrmctcrItono mar
GO @ruo lml , llbr NudntittogS.
Ser uicnrigitc Recommendations
mar s @ru0 nm 6 llbr Mor0cnN.
W}ittlcrcr @oronuctcriton0 29.S2.
Ter ~nic0riqitc TbcrmonlctcritonO
ser lcbtcu 81 Stunhcn in nnd)fol.
oeno 0cnonntcn St1btcn mar; Gait,
port 80, triib; Eortlono 10, trilb;
Bolton 4G. triib; AIbonp 46 triib;
Nclp 9orf 81 fIor; @biIobelpbiu
-, fIor; 9ltIoutic.Gitp IS, flor;
@aibiuQton as, fIor; Noriolf %,
flur; Sottcra5 IS. fIor; Charlotte
IS. fIor, @ilminqtou o. flor;
Gborlcilon 56. tlor; Soounnob II,
flar; %odioupilc IS. tlor; Mtpitcr
GG, tlar; Sen @cit -. trilb; gftlonto
30, tlor; Wont9omCru 81 flor;
Ncn- Orleans IS, fIar; &aIciliuc a.
fIor; @oluciton 60, flur; Corpus
Gbriiti %. fIur; N}cmpbia 80. flor;
Cincinnati 40, tIor; &itt@burq T..
trijb: C@rpc9o lG, flor; Buffalo rs.
&eqcu; Glcucluuo 10, trilb; Ictrojt
40 triib; AIpcno 36, Shncc; Mar
oucttc 81 trilb; Green Ban 3G.
triib; Chicago IS, triib; QuIuth 81,
triib; St. EouI IS. flor; Il. 2ouia
70. triib; aouios Gjtu to, FLAIR
Onlubn 36, flor; Nurcu 30. FLAIR;
@ismord y, flur; Niuiitou u.
triib; Sabre %, trijb; 0clcno rs,
triib; Salt Sofc 10, flur; Gcnucr 3S.
flur; @ortb &Iottc rs, fIur; CooQe
d., flor; }unuriao lG, t,or; Kos
anaelcS 90, flor,