davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-28
WANT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Georgia Legislature Is Rushed With
Many New Bills.

Atlanta, July 27.-At the busiest ses
sion that has yet been held by the
senate of the general assembly oil
1886 a number of important measures
were considered and passed upon, and
several new bills which will attract
considerable attention were introduced
Wednesday.
Senator Wheatley, of the thirteenth
district, is the author of five compan-
ion bills introduced Tuesday which
seek to provide for the creation OF
the office of lieutenant governor in
Georgia
Senator Wheatley's bills cover the
ground thoroughly, taking up each oil
the sections and articles of the code
which will have to be amended in or
der to provide for the election of a
lieutenant governor.
The first of the series of bills pro
videsthat the lieutenant governor shall
preside over the senate, that he shall
receive a salary of S400 per annum
but need not reside in the capital oi
the state except when the general as.
sembly is in session or when he is per.
forming the duties of governor when
by death, resignation or disability that
Officer is prevented from acting in his
official capacity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-28
PURE BLOOD
INSURES CLEAR SKIN


When Eczema, Acne, letter, Pimp1es,
Or other skin diseases make their appear
ance it is sure sign that the blood is
filled with humors and burning acids.
These being forced through the pores
and glands burn and blister the skin, pro-
ducing the ernptions which are usually
accompanied with intense itching, and
are disfguring and humiliating.
Years ago my blood was bad, as evil
denced by skin eruptions onH different
parts of the body, and other Symptoms
SO / concluded to try s. 8. s., knowing 1t
to be highly spoken of. After using a
number Of bottles-do not remember now
Just how much-my blood was thor
soughly purified and enriched and / was
relieved of all erup'e eons End mantle sta
items of impure blood. I believe S. S. s..
to be an excellent blood medicine, and
any one in need OF such medicine
would do we'll to use it. They will find
Ii perfect cure as 1t proved to be N my
sase. MRS. G. e. SHOEMAKER.
Alliance, o., 616 E. Patterson st.
While external treatment relieves tenn
porarily it does not reach the real cause
of the disease, because it does not go into
the blood. S. S. S., perfect blood pu-
riier, neutralizes these acids and humors,
and by strengthening and toning up the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, the natural
channels of bodily waste, disposes of
-,-A~ 4 IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-28

them instead of
allowing them
to be forced to
the S u r f a c c
t hro II < h the
skin. S. S. S. is
the greatest of
all tonics for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-28
Valuable CITY PROPERTY
For Sale.

The Marion Bell property situa.
ted on Elm avenue, containing "a
acres with six room frame dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings and
splendid orchard.
Also the property of the A. G.
Bell estate with ten room residence
and other necessary buildings, with
400 feet of frontage on Forrest
street and containing 6 acres OF
land, and IA acres of land on Bell
street well located for building lots
Prices very low and terms reason.
able
]. B. Fielder.
Real Estate..Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usuallyi
Due to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps UnsvsPecfsd


! Can we dispute
the well : known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
Ivous =?
How often do we
hear the expires.
sion. ~ am SO ner-
vous, it seems as if
1 should fly; ?" or,
=" Don't speak to
me-" Little things
nnnAW ~wA-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
TALE OF II LTZARD'S TAIL.
Continued from afth page.

some other enemy. doubtless a feathered one,
had abscOnded. Two new vertebre, OF taH5Ones,
had come off with the base OF my piece.
But the owner cares nothing for the number or
character of his new tails They serve him Wel
and he is content It is a curious fact that the
tailmaking machinery in his backbone is 50
active that sometimes a double or even triple
tail will push out at the stump, and. when the
original tail is only slightly injured at one
side. tiny tail will often sprout out where it
has no right to be.
1 secured the taiIIess fguana and held him long
enough for photograph. then he scuttled quick
ly away into his rocky cavern. there TO mediate
upon the strange interruption OF his dreams
there to grow wiser and to grow a new tSiL
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
Trials OF II LAWYER.
DisagreeabIe Prominence Gained by
Newspaper NOtOriety.

There is another side to the life of the lawyer
who handles sensational criminal cases than
that of big fees and the newspaper prominence
which inevitably attracts other lucrative clients
This very newspaper prominence. according 70
a lawyer in a recent case about which the news
papers printed columns, makes life almost a
burden to the man who tries to forget his office
at times.
"You go into hotel or restaurant" said he,
"and somebody who has seen you in court or
knows you from previous business points you
out to the asscmblage Blank, the lawyer for
Dash in that rotten Asterisk affair." Then
somebody comes up TO you. and in an easy.
-confide-in-me tone asks if Dash really did
kill her, and what his chances for escaping with
his life are and if he really wasn't justified in
killing her, anyhow. even if he hadn't and
whether life sentence wouldn't be a mighty
good thing for him and give you some credit
for pulling him out of tight hole. until you feel
more like knocking him down than giving him
civil answer.
go to theatre, and you hear some noodle OF
a fellow whisper to the girl with him: See that
man just ahead of you? That's Dash's lawyer.
I'll bet he could tell lot of things more inter-
essfng than this show And the girl who prob
ably has been devouring society novels by the
ream, coos back: DO you think Dash really
loved her. and was jealous of that other man. or
did he kill her so that he could be free for some
other woman% You mutter suIphurous things.
You fellows in newspaper offices probably
get your share of cranks. but you don't see the
assortment that reaches lawyers office when
he's handling big criminal case. Head and
front among these people is the man who has
always just heard something very important
which will be of the utmost benefit to your
client OF course. he's purely disnterested. per-
fectly willing to tell his story for the benefit Of
humanity at large. and your client in partic
ular. but he has some difficulty in getting down
to facts. You will recognize, he feels sure the
value of his information, and appreciate the
fact that he's come to you at considerable in
convenience and some pecuniary loss to himself
He's workingman. dependent on his dailv
wages for his bread; and so he rambles on. nm
less you can shut him off, until he comes ont
hatfooted with his touch His information %
usually minus quantity. Occasionally one Of
them conveys to you with marvellous serious
ness some trivial point regarding your clients
ancestry or place of abode, which he thinks
should entltle him towel, OF course Won know
now much this will affect your case Mr.. Blank
and III leave 1t entirely to you if this isn't
"orlh something handsome A slight variation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

from this type is the man who ba,
evidence. which. for a consideration x''"sias
suppress; if the consideration be n. #l
coming he will sell it to your opnoras.' 'or'A-
inevitably convict your client Tbe,s-. aaa
bIuffs-at least. nearly aIl-with 49, az
prOpensities; yet a lawyer can't afford - -ua's
them. because there Is always the cba.-'7cs -'slecs
they might make valuable witnesses - uoas
really have information 1ey
I'VE see much that is pitabIe. too. IN a.
Of the business. I was very busy go,a- .--' End
testimony in the Dash case one aftarnoo. v'er
one Of my clerks brought In word that I. .' ~aea
wanted to see me. She would give - naa
and would not tell her business. toIs - 1ans
bring her in She was little and grav a.
neatly in black. although her dress r. 'ea 81
IDENTIFY an old one. She had a funny u,s,- "
fected manner. which seemed to belong ,o :.
period just after the war. She rernI1s.s =
fcrcibly OF Dickens's little Miss Flits a-s 20
unlike Miss FIite. she did not carry her s,.-1s, s,
in a reticule; she had a large bundle os r.s1
in her hand In well chosen words she saIs -
that she was literary woman plavyvrs-s." Is
fact; but. somehow or other the ra1a..-'
never accepted any Of her plays. She 80 -
bored and toiled over them. but they so,r.s--
wouldn't suit the managers.
'She had always believed that If she eor,s
the real. genuine story Of some great r,v,,.sH
some compound Of love and sorrow, fralls, -. 80,
crime. at first hand. she could win sars --. -'s
fortune by laying bare all the compllcatio,, ~ ~
the public. She had read Of my cliepf,, ,,ss
culties; she had dreamed about the caaa -
was her opportunity. she said-the ona 80.
chance of her life. Her dreams had bIdss- s..
fO f0 fo ell Eo-
please obtain for her an interview with -.
client, in which he should tell her eyervtbf,,,
She knew it was rather an unusual reauass -.
she had the feeling that it would insplre bs- =
a work Of genius. She wouldn't want IN -
money which this transcen1=nt play shous
bring forth; she would be quite willing n -
only little share. and leave most OF IL sor h,
client and me
'She was so evidently a woman OF sduea,,o.
and refinement that simply couldn't tur, IL.
off abruptly 1 let her ten her story. even
listened while she read me some extracts fro,
her previous plays; but I couldn't blame n.
mara for their rejection. Finally I tod h.
that it would be an affair in which 7 eopa
hardly move. but I would submit II to u,v ellen,
and let him decide. At the same time ooul5
hardly hope that his decision would be favo--
able. because it would inevitably prejudice tba
case if he We're to tell the true story. and reveal
his defence to the opposition in this fashion
She said she had feared that she could nor oh
tain her first hand material and neekIy gath
cred up her plays.
Those are some of our daily troubles" ssi5
the lawyer as he turned to tell a clerk To ad-
NIT a man with some important facts about tba
Dash case.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

time the melancholy quaver of the merry-go-
rounds reedy din and nearer approached knots
of freshly fed peasants, mostly young men and
girls Not a few of the men had guitars,
which they fingered. first musingly, then nim-
bly,, some one would suggest a favorite lnt-
A girl would start humming a tune; the guitar
would respond. and the entire group were
singing together.
The variety of articles displayed in the booths
for sale was great, though. of course. far less
than that found at the rag fairs Crockery and
glassware, in all their multitudinous forms,
were the predominating commodities. Wooden
ware, comprising such objects of rustic use as
rough spoons and bowls. with other utensils,
was the chief show of many booths There
was more than one lively Autolycus with plen-
teous store of knickknacks, ribbons bone but
tons, hairpins and the like. who knew how to
get rid of his trumpery stock in trade by a
running fire of coarse repartee which kept
glued to his steps a crowd of Jolly country
girls and boys
The military band now struck up a popular
bit of waltz music, that set all the country
youth dancing on the outskirts of the park to
the east, where saw, in the dark shadows
Of the grove a medley of carts, saddles and
saddlebags, flung down on the turf, and occa-
slonal horses grazing placidly within short
distance of the music laughter and movement
Between pieces the peasants would dsperse to
adjacent eating booths where one could buy
Tor next to nothing hot and cold yiands moro
unctuous than tempting to an outsider But
to judge from the crowds that focked about
these rustic restaurants. the dishes were found
toothsome enough The moment a new niece
or music was struck up couples would dance
their way over to a broad level near the hand
and thus crowd each other. But good nature
prevailed. as it is wont to do among the lower
classes in Latin countries where drunkenness
is the great exception and wine serves no worse
purTose than to make the drinkers all the rner-
rier for dancing and singing. The undertone of
melodfous guitars was never absent from soma
corner of the grounds, and near them it was
that student of folk airs might have gath
cred rich harvest.
The alternate eating, dancing and buying went
on until long past midnight Finally the bootbs
were closed and the raucous throats of tho
venders set at rest for while The owners
or the booths, together with their families
stretched themselves out at their ease uDon
saddlebaSs, old sacking and odds and ends of
one sort and another and went sound asleen in
the open air. The military band finally de-
parted and with it the majority of the crowd.
But it was not until near in the morning thar
the park was still and deserted by the last
jewellers. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
CERTAIN OF ONE THING

"Wen. little boy" said the kind hearted den
tist. docs the tooth hurt you?'
81 don't know whether it's the tooth or
whether it's just me- groaned the boy; "but
I'm blamed sure that if you'u separate Us the
pain'u go away!%
Still. he hOwled hastily when the dentist e.
fected the separation.-eChicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
MASCULINE VIEW.

Wife-Just the same. you never hear of a
woman using her religion as a cloak
Husband-Of course not, my dear. Religion
is too ineXpensive.-(Chicago News
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
Sne SrCibcn Der HCuolmtiuno Ear
tciCn IN MnrIdInu.


~vl' "~'.''Iu''' GUY, 'U'" Jus
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oi'l'r''I'ef e%h'lo'uel'lll0 'olo'c p'll
Huoc'' ipCl'l'u)c'' e!'ll'I'''vI' ''''u pVt
luj'octluI''H'I' h'o l't"'' 'I' '''I''lVc
NVatllIc luJ'eu9'cl' StI'ou''I'''8 V'''z
IuJI'cloc''oVt' 'o'' o'e' III Fp''''. Su5l'
lt'll OCT ullc ilol'o''o't Aub {'o''u)'l'
S'l'c8lV'' 'l'o "vil ''V ''ou) OV''ic
0o'l5 aus etoottVt li'oly'''V, S''0'th'
'V'Iu)u'I' pl''W i'''"'o',' N"''' llI'o
"u'I'PI 6'o''u)eH oVl'' ''I' III o'l' We.
'%IIlIIo'rll ,~lollt6'iI'oel' NdIooIl}l@llllI"
uhIo OCT 9e'l''9 oQ''''o0i'0yL ooct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
Iic nenc NCra 9inGlonO'..

Nit Der Observation-Disclosures oc@Ncrr
ld)cr@ oQcrMcubcn lit c@ uorbci. Hub.
LAM tritt in Die Hcihc Der %rrioi
iungsituatcn cin. Cjc Gulofratic
modt elmer couititutioHcQcn Nc1ic.
rultg Elnb. Sdon an %. Npril
1881 molltc G5or AJcronocr DER .}luci.
te ar ieinem @cburtatulc iculc ne.
iormen burdJ @crtiumg elmer @tatio.
nal 0eriummlll1g fr0ucM abcr cr
iiel ont -. Mars cincu ldbiliitcn.
Mttentot sum Gpier. Sctn ltadiol.
ger, gleranocr Der Critic, iitbrtc Sen
YIoi ieines Goters, Dem %pltc cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

-
No''''IllI'o" 81" a'0''t' ''!u' aus !"
S1u' N''o'"LI| 'I' QUO" '''t"'''
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

SIC Observation-Disclosures II
WedlcnburQ Sdnpcrin bobcn cnolifl
Die lun0cricbntc @ebaltSouibcIlcrung
crhoItcn. Gic Hcgierurg id)cint ic-
ood Ser Nniidt 81 icin, oic TbiIolc-
0cn lpilBtcn nid)t. lpobin nit ocnl
piclct id)0ncn @clo, ulo bat bclr
mcdlcnburQiitcn 8pnlruiial BRO
'c''orcn cine Nof-llniform 5toctre'
tjrt: OrntcIbIoueu Srad nit fnrnloi-
northumberland NnIihldacE mo 81
oiClcr Uniform gehort Gin StihNcgen
nit gOlocnem @riff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

Z d) q + a NJ Z ct +
Sbolp bat oGc'cr cage III Jollll9@'
torplL =, lplcocr ctltnlnl lem Stcdc1'
ptcro 9erIttcn ltllo en- Soblleo llbCr
olc Sc1ltltrr1en Der @od)5ollc Ne'lIll'
gen. Inter ntcorlget SnrI'clt bnbNt
mir lpcltlNcr importlrt, ais llntcr ocl1
bobcit. Mobrcllo Der bier Nl@toIlobrc
Dor ocnt MtI'on @ormolt Snrlt int.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
MitnuudL orn I. NOUCmbcr 1908.
9ldJt Scitcn.
NmCrifoniidCn MCirmunno EcdD IL
China.

NHlhNs
Gontrc N0mirul Grain Scr Che
Commandment mlCrC3 uliutlld)cn Wc
idma0cra, hut IN China ais 2&cil
mann cntldlc6CnC@ VCd) Achubt. WcDt
"a nit iCincm Sohn, Dem lieutenant
Groin orll Die G%nionCninAO III Der
llmQcQcu0 BON Nontin1 mo bat Ou2
llnglild, cine Gbinclin on}uldllcBClr.
Nift lflinm mar Die lhIiBGltAiAc
@Cpohncrin Oc9 binnrliidcn Hcihc3
DCrlulul0Ct luor0ClL, QllCln Nlln0Crtc
Der QorfbCmobncr ltilr5tcn lid olll
Ole nmcrifoniid)Cn &00cr, cttrllict
linen Die &~uQ0OCnCbrc, lhlugcn 0cll
N0mirul nic0cr, mllBhun0cltcn i'm
un0 bChiCItcu iclnCn Sobn ais 0ciiCl
5ltrild. 9tun murOCn umcrlfuniiht
W0rinc Sol0otcn %NcIunoct; obcr
olld) Die mlroCn pom oCnl dlinciiidct
Mob a1gcQrllicn un0 mulbtcn SIT
ibrCr &crtbCiOiQln0 }ucimnl Gcucr
9cbcn, Sic hinciiihcn Ncb0rOcn
mciQcrtcn lid, Den &0Gcrn ibrc &og0
gcmcbrc 5urildjlGcbcL mo inter,
itiibtcn 0ie EoribcluohnCr.
60 bcridtct cine @ubclmcIoumM
bic aus Sbongbui iibcr &onoon
fonnmt. Sdou Die Gucllcn olclrr
Vtcl0ung, Sbon8hoi %ouoolL ijno
cimoa rcroGdtig. Mcocr 0o3 Stoota
Gcportcncnt. nod 0u2 Murltc Dc
portcmCnt bobcn oircfte Nnd)rihtrn
iibcr Den mlicbiumCn 3ruiidcuinIl
crboItcn, lrn0 10 lieNt Die Nt6Gllhteit
loQur Die Standardization Dor, 0ob
Die gauge 8clhjdtc lturt uulgcbuulht
p0Cr oar Crlltn0cn lit.
IS lit ia (butiuhc, Dab Die Nciic
bunqcn 5piihCn Den &cr. Stuotcl
mo cinent GbciI Der dincliid)cu BE
p0Itcrung IN 0cn lcBtcn Mionotcn &c,
lpol1nt mnrCr. Gic %ltrlIic lurhlilb
rung unicrcr GbiuciCn Nhl2ihhlbGc
lCBc bat IN Gbinu b0iCa Nutt Qcnluht,
ltnO Die GbinclCn boDcottlrtcn umcri
tollilfc NaurCn. Wcru0c Ole @Clcno
bon Nantlng no lid Der &nN0unlou
6%llQCtraqcn, mar NnuptiiB 0IciCr anti
mCritouilhcn 8clucgln9, Conner
bar ubcr, boB Ncrn0c QoribcmobnCr
lbrcm Sop Qcgcn Die Nmcrltuncr ci
llcr loldlcn Nlla0rud NCNcbcn hobcrl
boB mnlcrc Marine SoI0utcn elm
'd)rCttcn mltBtCrt. WcitutigCll ijO
ole obl0cn MicIounNcn in ihrcm Gan.
gen l(m'onQc, 10 miro it'd Ole EipIo
matte nit Der Suhc SIT bCiniiCn bu
ben, Gic Scr. Siuotcr ucrocn @c
r%l9tbung iilr Die EuiuItiruurg ln0
N%tlBbonOlunQ cinC3 omcritunildcn
Ionllrol2 ]pCrIouNcn mo porull>lidt
lid aud crhOltCu. IS OCht nldt an,
0oB ell amcrltuulld)Cr WCidmu0cr
tllbrcr BON CIUcu Mtob non 3op'trd.
Qcrn l|lnNcohnOCt mlBhuuoclt mirO.
Eic dllnciiihc ACAlcrull miro nm 10
mcbr 81 elmer COMMUNICATIONS
bCrclt lcir, ais iih OiC Ncr. Stantcn
lett Den @urcr 9hllltGu0cn ais Trcul
&c Ehinu'a QCiClNt hOhCl. uan& hr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

Gle &ccp Con III II ,
ipcId)e nit Der llntcriuduung scr sc
ihGitanlctbobcn in ocn Chickering'S
@iireollr bctrollt morbcn lit, ocbnt
ibrc llntcriuduunQcn ioGor oti Die
Witglie6cr 0ca &nbincta aus. Sab
mltcrgcor0nctc @cumtc lire Chefs,
sic Wiiniitcr. iibcr ibrc @cid)1itamc-
tbobelt in'o @cbet ncbmelL lit mobl
nod nid)t oogclucicn. llnb oneSd)0n-
itc lit. oic @crrcn Miniitcr loiicn c&
lid) Qcfollcn, itcbcn Hcoc mo Nrt-
mort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

Ger Stout u en- Oorf BAT
nod Der I'M lcbtcn CONNER uor0c-
nommlcucn &olfa50blung S,O6GG72
N0uobncr, cine 3lnubmc Don 49,
I1S Scclcn in Sen lcBtcn iilni Sab
rcrL o0cr eli Fro}Cnt &oIt26mpod)a.
N~uiioucno lit Gobci Die lbotiohc,
OuB in 20 Don ocn 61 Counties hC3
StuotC2 0icHcnoltcrln935obl 5urild.
Q%cQougcn lit. Sic Stoot @robcr-
Nuu Nort, oIio W%ionbnttcr, Nronr,
@rootIpn, Guccn'a mo Hihmlono,
mcilt cine Gimuobncr}obl bon l,Oll,
BOT Scclcu nlti, cine 3uuobmc BON
577,lO2. Cic int &crgIcidc nit Dem
NCo0lfCruuQ2Snuud2 0C2 Stontc9
in Der S0bc BON 797,77S Seclcu Qon5
cnorm lit. Mcrm Die @cpoIfcrrnQa-
sitter @rob NUu 2)orf'a IN ocml
(Cnnpo mcitcr onm0dit, miro 9tClu-
Dorf boIo Die 0r0Btc Stoot Ger Groc
lCin mo %unOon ilbcrilil0Cln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
QnuNnu Ynrf.

Ter hauptid hliffte Srirobut tn galiintpre.
Ri teber 3cit erreix6Gr. Stint Gents Sdbr'
erI6 oon alien SiuoitbeiIen. Strnbenbabn,
8aeaons puiitreu Den Sanpteinaan9 ale orei
WiiiIien. Narmes Nnrie6innter tlr. Solbe,
oe Den SrienDof bel rniibem gSctter beilinen.
gcardbnibpIdbe al iebr ~ntlBtaet YreIleH,
f1mntilid untcr fortipabrcHocr Bflcge.
GhrcaM: Tr. Fl, Nch.Saratp8a'SfraW.
0an6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01

Gtncn 0uten @e0onfcn
ncrmlrflif)t lest bic 5. q. Gotto'ihc
@ntbonOlrn9 in S%tltttqort. Sic
ocronltoltct cine biuiQe %olfs.2 lts
gobc Don ~@iamord'3 @coonfcn utO
Grlnncrlngen." Die biabcrigc 2lu2s
gobc luor 81 tbcucr, lm IN mcitc
&oltafrcilc ST %orin0cn. Qic Bolts
Nusqobc 5t fiinf Wtorf moht alien
Gcutihcn Ooa prGdtige Bud Dis
mord'a 6lt Dent oils mas ca Der
Qrobc Stuut3mnnn in icincln 6on0.
id,riitlihcu No6Iob bc5citrct bot:
Gen Sobucn lnO Gnteln gum Scr
itGnOnib Der &crNongenbcit uno sur
&cbrc iiir Die 3lfuntit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
HUmluub's tiirfiidDc TObci.
fnuitnble' tsebauoe, Yuitnmt araen. stets eiien,
(Nuiauil2.-)
SUocsfGnc.

9lm %. CtiObcr Clifton StiG i'm sitter bon
> ,HabrCu
Mm -. Cftobcr 6runtce Y. sunrno int ice.
bclalnbrc.
@m %. Gftobcr 1ntub HriSnrr I'M glter bon
- 1dbrcr.
Im p. Cltobcr 2putin Spa1ucr int So. Sabre
ibreo peherS.
Mm 30. CftnhCr Suicph Guael. SO Sabre alt.
Im %. SttobCr Caroline z. Nranbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
Sobn ". ScnfcI,
Tr. 604, Glib sbars etrase,
iit DER Ncidlcn hrifnffcr.

ncI6er uue Nuftrdee itcts 8ur 9ufrlcoenbcii
ausfiibrt. Die bon iGrt bcbunoeIten getrteu ION,
fteIt gSoben lana Ie9cn, obne oe eerineiien
g~rubliirte GinbnliCmirerin. ulb 1T Die 9ebano'
lung oon 6rauenIeiheu oereu Spe3ialitat.
(San10.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
lorraine.

g}aleriidh Vartnrtig - Srieblth.
Weitli6 bon gSalbrooi elm iino cine bnlbe
Nurtb'IbeniesGor. .5reie 1uti9en Nattniitngs
an terminus. Brcife bon SeerdbntBpidSer leet
fpe5ieu. 2cidte gebtnaunaen. Ielepbon -
Gnton 223. Siireau:. SruntIin. nuo Ninoior'
9iuaes. Werlanat Nruidliite. (Mlai4. tS.4&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
SIuunn M. Hcbrr.

IS ifurb am %. Citobcr 1905 IN Der 2Go6.
rung ihrCs ShluiCNCrinbnCa. 3rt. 93m. 2ultb.
bcimcr. Sruu Siuuuo ID. SeBer in ibrcm 20.
Ycheueiubrc. gSiinuc hCe 0ru. Sufcpb Hcbcr.
Sic Nceroialrrp iitoct Wiitt,pphl, ocnt ~ YioO.
gludbmitiuga , llbr. bon ibrcr iriiDcrcn ISob.
lunn. Hr. 93S, 0arlrntg urnnc, ans itutt.
L303-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-01
Baltimore Scmctcrn.

Sirean: 1ranflin. @lea., Baltimore. II. Gortbitr.
9egrdbuibplipe gum &crfnif -nett $50 ar,
nit Niarutrrpfoiten ab9ceren5t. S35 GIap
fit bier Srdbcr. (Suni16,tO