davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
LOWE BROS. y CO., TIMERS.
128 n. Fifth ST., Grand junction

Do all kinds of repair work, tin
Galvanized chimney tops made to or
der. Furnace work and tin roofing.
Stove casting ordered. Estimates on
work free. Give us a call or ring up
Black 1853.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.


If a man likes to work very hard
with nothing to show for it he is a
fool not to get married.
It's funny how a girls lips caL
smell of tobacco smoke when she has
been in room alone with man.
A girl would hate to think that s
man she likes could suspect how mar
row seat she could sit in with him.
There is something singularly con
slstent in feminine way in a
bleached blonde singing In a church
choir.
Lots of people who worry over the
misery of the pagans don't care il
they don't give their own servants
enough to at-New York Press.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
Edward F. EIdridee, MD.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

Office: Main Street, Over The Fair.
Residence: 5sS Chipeta Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

Drowning remorse is like killing a
cat 1t walks home the next day and
resumes work at the old stand.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

1t is about as foolish to look on
and criticise foolish things as 1t is to
be a part OF them.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
M. G. WOOLVpn'I !,
S55 Main sire
S35 Main sire

No. 11OO.-5-room hous.
good location; ? lot1 'awl
and shade. "REMINISCENCES. $3.50
No. $50 acres milo
from Grand Junction;
acres full bearing orchard:
acres alfalfa. This is
bargain ................ s1,1OO
No. sI6.-Good 5-room house
on Rood lawn, barn.
chicken house, etc......... 81, 300
No. 25f.-SO acres; miles
east of Fruita. $1,000
No. 014. - New rooming
house on Grand avenue;
10 rooms; lots. ..... $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

We do not estimate a man by his
clothing; but If we don't like his
clothing we don't furnish an estimate
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
FROM THE PENCILS POINT.

Put money in thy purse" Achilles
lost because he was not well heeled
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28

1t is surprising how much emphasis
a woman who wears switch and has
her face powdered can put in the
words Men were deceivers ever"
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-28
Grand Junction. Colorado.
OFFICE HOURS

OFFICE HOURS:
pm. From to 9 am. and
from to 4 pm. Sundays.
pHONES-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
TRACY ISSUES A Def
WRITES STATESMAN THAT HE
WANTS TO FIGHT THE VEL.
TERwEieHTs.
Would Take on Reilly, Mccarthy, Bur-
rows or MuIlan for $500
Side.

Tommy Tracy, at one time champion
welterweight of the United States and
one Of the cleverest ring generals to
ever don the mits, writes the sporting
editor Of the Evening Statesman to
publish the following challenge:
Il, Tommy Tracy, will box any of the
following boxers, 20 rounds for $500
a side: Tommy Reilly, Jim Burrows,
Jack Reilly, or Jerry Mccarthy, the
match to take place either in Walla
Walla or Pendleton. 1 will box any Of
the above men on the above PROPOSE
ton. Kindly let me know if there is
any of the above boxers willing to
make a match with me-
Tracy is not a has been" by any
means, although he succumbed to
Rufe Turner. in twelve rounds at Sc
attic last fall, and Walla Walla fight
fans would like to see him hook up
with either Jack Reilly or Jerry Nc
Carthy. It is doubtful if Tommy would
stand mucn of a show with big Tom
Reilly Manager Hastings of the Wal
la Walla club may make an effort to
match Tracy with some Of the good
welterweights.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
LIVED FIFTY YEARS ON HARBOR.
Frank Garretson Passes Away at
Ocean Park.

SOUTH BEND, Feb. 27.-Frank
'Garretson, who died at Ocean Park
last week, was the last survivor of the
original Bruce boys" as they were
locally called, who were stranded over
a half-century ago on the shores of
Willapa bay, and founded the first
town on its shores, Bridgeport. He
was walking history of the early
days; his memory was excellent and
his tales of early times were interest
ing and accurate. Since 1886, he had
lived almost continuously in Oyster
vile. He was born on Statep %>ni,
New York, in 1926. He lived in Brook
Ign until 1850, when he crossed the
istnmus and landed in San Francisco.
Both he and his companions had had
considerable experience in Clustering
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
Building N otes.

Contractor Cox has commenced
work on a new house for J. L. Hull. The
house, a neat cottage, will be located
in the Green Park addition.
All the carpenter work on the inte-
rior of the new Drumheller building
has been completed.
The Whitehouse- Crawford company,
builders, have started work on the
finishing lumber for the new Carnegie
library The work will be rushed as
rapidly as possible. The same firm will
supply the lumber and mill work for
the new Odd Fellows building on AL
der street which is to be occupied by
Davis Kaser Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

At the time when Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. Susan B. Anthony. Frances
Willard and their sisters were working
for the elevation Of American society
Louise Michel the daughter of the
Terror, who died recently. was at the
height Of her career. 1t was natural
perhaps that a Frenchwoman, fired
with the impulse for freedom, should
strike out blindly and savagely, ending
up as a revolutiOnist and a soldier Of
the commune. IT'S said that the pre-
vailing philosophy Of France is that
life is one huge joke. 1t is no joke for
the submerged tenth to which the
Louise Michels belong. Crushed by
cynical neglect, they seek to rise by
brute force equally cynical. Lawless
society must expect its victims to be
lawless. They will ape their betters
If comparison can be made where all
are culpable.
The American woman reformers Of
the nineteenth century were condemn
ed as being too radical. Some Of them
grew heartsick, but they did not rebel.
Their weapons were appeals and ex-
hortations and If the battle did not 60
their way the hearts and conscienceS
of their time were stirred into an IRE
Dressible conflict. By suffering for opin-
Ions sake they nourished a cause which
is still marching on. The future will
honor the memory Of the STATIONS,
Anthonys and Wizards. But the ca
reers of the Miches follow the line
Of tragedy, end in despair and evolve
nothing to inspire hope for humanity.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
Oysters for California Trade.

At o'clock one winter afternoon
fifty three years ago, the new schooner
Robert Bruce dropped anchor near
what now is called Bridgeport The
last twenty-days' trip from San Fran
cisco had been fearing, and now that
the crew could look at the danger as
behind them they were in good spirits
and spent the evening lounging upon
the deck, smoking and discussing the
gathering of their cargo of oysters and
their early return with the prescious
cargo to San Francisco, where at that
time a small peach basket full Of oys>
tiers brought as nigh as $40 and for
years never dropped below 81, so eager
were the California goldseekers for
oysters. Later they turned in and fell
into deep sleep.
But one pair of eyes followed the
gray moon in it's course through the
clouds; but one pair of lungs
breathed in the bracing air of that
winter night. The cook, a Virginian
by birth and named Jefferson, had
taken umbrage at some sharp words
the captain had addressed to him AMI
had vowed vengeance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

Hansen, Mark Winant, John S. Nor
gan, Frank Garretson and J. K. Ter
ry, commander.
Their expedition mad been a Coop
erative one, all sharing alike in the
expense, the labor and the profits.
to San Francisco in January 1852, they
chartered the schooler Rialto and made
three round trips from Shoalwater bay
to San Francisco. They organized the
Bruce oyster Co. Hansen later filed
on what is now Bridgeport as a nome
stead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
THE DEATH DICE,
4 Strange Story That Comes From
the Seventeenth Century.

A notable exhibit in the Berlin HO-
henzollern museum consists of the IA
nous death dice" About the middle
of the seventeenth century beautiful
young girl was murdered, and sus-
picion fell on two soldiers, Ralph and
Alfred, who were rival suitors for her
hand. AS both prisoners denied their
guilt and even torture failed to extract
a confession from either Prince Fred
erick William, the kaiser's ancestor, de
cided to cut the Gordon knot with the
dice box. The two soldiers should
throw for their lives, the loser to be
executed as the murderer. The event
was celebrated with great pomp and
solemnity, and the prince himself as
sisted at this appeal to divine interven-,
ton, as it was considered by every
body, including the accused themselves.
Ralph was given the first throw, and
he drew skies, the highest possible
number, and no doubt felt jubilant.
The dice box was then given to Alfred,
who fell on his knees and prayed aloud:
Almighty God, thou knowest 1 am
innocent. TTOlect ue, UeSeeCu tuee.l
Rising to his feet, he threw the dice
with such force that one of them
broke in two. The unbroken one show
ed six, the broken one also showed six
on the larger portion, and the bit that
had been split of showed one, giving
a total of thirteen, or one more than
the throw of Ralph. The whole audi
ence thrilled with establishment, while
the prince exclaimed, God has spo-
kenw Ralph, regarding the miracle as
sign from heaven, confessed his guilt
and was sentenced to death. It Is prob
able that Alfred ever after did not
number himself among those who look
upon thirteen as an unlucky number
London Taller.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
WALLA WALLA FIRE BUG is NOW
DOING TIME IN THE ORE
CON PENITENTIARY.
Attempted to Burn His Own Bed in a
Portland Lodging House
Last Month.

Nathan Hart, a Russian, who at
one time was a resident of Walla Wal
la, has been sent to the Oregon peni-
tertiary to serve three years for
committing the crime of arson. This
is the second time that Hart has been
sentenced for the same crime, having
served about three years in the Walla
Walla penitentiary
About a month ago Hart was caught
in the act of setting fire to his bed in a
room in a lodging house in Portland.
He was tried and convicted last week
and is now wearing striped clothing in
in the Oregon penal institution.
Hart at one time resided in Walla
Walla and followed plastering for
livelihood. He seemed to have a ma
MIA for burning things and when he
was not working at his trade he would
burn his throat with liquor and then
it was almost certain that the fire de-
partment would be called out to ex
tinguish fire in somebuilding. For
long time the police force was baff1ed
finally through clever work J. j.
Kaufman, who was chief of police at
the time, and Emil Sanderson, VINO
was serving as constable, sufficient
evidence was secured to fasten the
crime on Hart. =
One night about eight years ago
within the space of about two hours
fires were started in the rear of the
Harry Rifle barn on Sumach; an
other in a barn in the eastern portion
of the city and on in the stable owned
by w. A. Williams. The first two fires
were extinguished before they had
gained much Roadway, but the Will
liams barn was completely destroyed.
The next morning a fire was started
in the rear of the Enterprise saloon,
but it was discovered in time to pre-
Shortly after dusk the night of that day
fires were started in the rear of the w.
A. Kelly residence on East Alder street
and back of the Walla Walla hospital
on East Alder street, Hart was seen a
few moments before the discovery of
the hospital fire, hanging around that
place and the police followed. him to
his home. They lay in wait for a
short time and Hart was seen to
emerge from his home in a hurried
manner and start up the street. He
was followed by Constable Sanderson
who placed him under arrest. few
moments after the Hart residence was
found to be on fire. This was con-
elusive evidence that Hart was the
incendiary and when. placed on trial
in the superior court he was found
guilty and sentenced to serve six years
in the penitentiary.
Hart served about three years in
the prison and through the influence
of friends, who claimed that he was in
nocent he was paroled. These same
don for him. After his pardon Hart re-
manned in Walla Walla for a short
time and then went to Portland, where
he has since resided.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

The COnfucian cult in China seems
likely to find a parallel in "Cervantist'
cult in Spain. The three hundredth
anniversary of the publication Of Don
Ouixote" will be honored with ceremo-
MES stretching over the whole year.
Every schoolhouse which does not al
ready possess a Cervantes memorial
will be ornamented with bust Of the
great author Statues will also be
erected to his memory in all the towns
in which he dwelt, and national edi-
ton" of his masterpiece, 'Don Quix-
ote," will be published. In Spain every
one who reads is a "Cervantist." Out
of 27S different editions Of don
Quixote" published 223 are in the
Spanish language, and eighty-seven OF
them were issued in Spain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

An electrical saw for cutting down
trees is among recent inventions de-
scribed in the Scientific American. The
trees are felled by burning through the
trunk close to the ground with a wire
heated by the current It can be oper-
ated at a long distance from the cleo
trical plant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
Preston VS.. Cherry,

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. 81
The lightweight championship of
Michigan is the title for which Joe
Nerry of Saginaw and Eddie Preston
Marshall are scheduled to fight to-
night under the auspices of a local
euo' The two are regarded as even
" matched and their coming together
Is expected to result in a lively con-
Test
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

A diet of apples and milk is most
wholesome and we'll balanced, says the
New York World. The potash contents
of both are high, and they yield nour-
ishment for brain, bone and muscle.
having a soothing effect upon the
nerves. The apples should not be
nared as the ash contents Of the skin
are valuable to the human system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

japan thinks seriously Of inviting all
creation to come to worlds fair and
incidentally look her over. With the
energy and ingenuity Of the Japs 1t
would seem feasible to cut the little
island loose from it's moOrings and hoat
it around the world for exhibition at
enormously profitable rates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
Applies the Torch.

There is room for five graves
there!" muttered the fiend-his gleam-
ing eyes following the direction indicat-
ed by flaming torch in his hand. The
moon had sunk behind the low-lying
island to the westward and the fam
ing torch dimly outlined the scene.
Then for an instant all was dark
again. The torch mad been applied to
a pile of oil-soaked rags, tarred rope,
etc, in the forward part of the YES
sells hold. He had waited until the
tide was ebbing to make good his es
cape and timed his deed well. Once
the fire was we'll started, a figure
crouched in the stern of a small boat,
fioated away on the outgoing tide.
never to be seen again, but probably
to meet a deserved death by starvation
or drowning.
1t was then 1 o'clock in the morning
of December Is, 1851, a date we'll re-
membered by the crew of that fate
vessel A mile away lay sleeping in
mis- camp a white man, the only one
on the shores of the bay-a hunter, by
the name of McCarty-why by the
merest chance was there on an oyster
ing expedition. By his side was an In
dian boy who espied the pickering light
81 no
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
Saved the Crew.

He reused Mccarthy, who at first
paid no attention to it, but late, as the
flames rose higher and higher, he saw
the outlines of the vessel and feared
the worst. In all haste he made for the
vessel. The wind was now blowing a
gale and with every gust the flames
leaped farther aft, where the crew lay
soundly sleeping, under the influence
some of them afterward said, of a
sleeping portion placed in their food by
the cook. Already the smoke was stiff
ling and the air was intensely not. Once
the captain and the crew were aroused
they barely had time to escape, leav-
ing all but the clothes they hastily
gathered together, to be consumed.
AS the tide was we'll out, the vessel
had grounded in the mud and they
easily gained the shore. The morning
light disclosed nothing but a few
charred planks buried in the mud and
some rope-ends and other debris to
which the cook had first set fire.
For nearly fifty years these remained
in the sand undisturbed until found
by Captain John Riddell. who present
ed the South Bend Masonic lodge with
a portion of a plank, still sound and
from which two handsome gavels were
made and are now used in the lodge.
The crew of the Robert Bruce con-
sisted of Carrot Tyson, Alexander
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27

on the eastern coast, and were cOnse-
quently quick to take advantage of the
opportunities offered them on Shoal-
water bay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-27
FIGHTERS HIT The TRAIL
JACK REILLY WILL SPEND a
MONTH ON A FARM IN The
WILLAMETTE.
Stomach Is in Bad shape-Rosers and
pcberson Will Try Their Luck
in Salt Lake.

Saturday saw an exodus of the fight
arc VINO have been making Walla
UalIa their headquarters. Jack Reilly
,aS gone to Portland to visit his folks
for a while. Jack complains of his
stomach and says ne may spend a
month on a little farm he owns in the
willamette valley in hopes of benefit
fling his health. Since the Mccarthy
fight at Spokane Reilly has been I'M
der the weather and Saturday morning
when he climbed on to the scales he
y weighed but 154 with his clothes on.
: An effort is being made to induce
Jerry Mccarthy to come to Walla
WaIa and meet Reilly for a side bet.
Harry Green, a Spokane sporting man,
says he has $500 or any part of it to
wager on Reilly's chances of defeating
Mccarthy.
Rogers and Robertson Fly.
Jolly Rogers and Joe Robertson, the
COlored fighters, left Saturday morn
ing for Boise City and Salt Lake,
where Robertson has hopes of getting
on with some of the top-notchers.
There was some talk of matching Reil-
ly and Robertson for a fifteen-round
60 but with both men gone there is
little likelihood of a match being made.
Robertson is a clever man and is like
ly to be heard from if he continues to
improve in form. He has the qualifi-
be middleweight champion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Mnrnein GhiLcnnt hnrn Gn,tr

- 8oroein Gbilcoot bonn County
@efGn9niB bat oen Gountp-Gommii-
iGren gcmeIoet, bob iid am S6Iuiie
ocs MonotS @Gr3 IA @efongene in
Dem @efdngniB befonben.
- Die S6ulbeb0roe bon @olti-
more.Gountp bat Die GommiiiGre oes
Gountps bena6rihttgt, Dob lic SIT
@uniten Der @rb0bung ser SoI1re
Der 9ebrer mGren, penn oie Commit
fare Der 8eb0roe cine erb0bte Serpil=
ligung fir lire ~loufenoen gusgobeu
MAIDEN lpiiroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Ser. Ginger TON Baltimore.

$auptquartier: y8ermanta Rdn-
nerdor : Sale; 8rGii6ent $enrp
@ieiefing, 9r. 22S, perI.g gaitern-
Ibe.; correiponoirenoer uno proto.
touirenoer SefretGr s. 8iGiam Oh.
oenirs, Scr. 1928, SrIeansItraBe;
Sinana -Sefret6r IS. $~tmmelbeber,
@r. 315, 0orb.g SenitraBe; Sdat-
meiIter s.. Midli9, Scr. 7t3, 8ar.
n%eritr.; 9irigent Sobn q. 8Iein. Ser
iamMIung jeoen 5'peiten 6reitag i'm
Monat.
nIrion."
Smiptquurtier: Stas Sane, Scr.
205. Sanober-S traBe. Si~ngitunbe:
Mitttpo9 - 9irigent: S. 6. Srant.
nSarmonte."
Salptqitartier: 0r. 4t4, 8eIt.
Sapette.S traBe. Sineltun6e: 9ien.
tags - 9irigent: Sobn ". 9Geit.
n@ermania.M GnnerGor."
$auptquartier: @ermania @Gn.
ner6or Sale, Ger. 410-412, @eit.
2ombnr6.S traBe. S~inaitlnbe: 9on.
neritags = 9irigent: Sbeooor Sem.
berger.
nSrobitnn."
&ntptqrtartier: Srobiinn Sale,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid-& benue. cling.
Itunoe: Mittpo6s-9irigent: Sobn
u. &lein.
rIrbeiter-M Gnnerdor."
Sa1tptqitarticr: @noreas' $aIle,
Scr. 3t4, SanoneritraBe. SinsIhtnoe:
9onneritaes - 9irigent; Gbas. s.
@n9ali.
Is n2ocult.Boint M1nnerhor."
Sauptquartier: Binders Sane,
gde gi,ba- uno anbreItraBe. Sing.
Itllnbe: Nittpo6 abenos s llbr -
9irisent: Subert 4riippel.
.&rbeiter. 2ieoertafel."
Sauptquartier: 8ola' Sale, Nr.
408, 8eit 2eringtonItrabe. cling
itiinoe: 9i~enItass-9iri9eut Suso
&riippel.
,S9alia = WGnner6or."
Souptqliortier; 8oigt's Sone, Nr.
1922, &arforo.9l penue. Singitunoe:
MtittpohS; 9irigent: s. s. 5ronf.
.@idenfran3."
Saitptquortier: Sobn Sdmibt's
Dorm. 3orn's) Saue, ode 8. uno
@ousbitraBe, SisbIanotown. cling.
itunoe: Mittpobs-9irisent: gop.
8odner.
yWelobie."
Sauptquartier: s. 2ies' Sane,
gde 2otpitraBe nnb 8elair Warft.
Singitunbe: Donneritass - 9iri.
gent S. 9aroliis.
8aperifder M6nnerhor.
Gdermann's Saae, gde bon garo.
line uno @ousbitraBe. Singitunbe:
9onnerltas @beno. 9irige1t: GuguIt
Sdneioer.
.@ermanta-A nartett Club"
Saiiptqiartier: Meienberg'S 9a0e,
Nr. lie, Roro BacaItrabe. cling.
It,nbe: 9ienitngs - 9irigent: s.
aorolus.
rWetger.@ eiangberetn.~
Sauptqiiartier: Soffmann's Collie,
2otp- urb Sorreit StraBe. Sing.
Itinoe: 9ienitags - 9irisent: s. 6.
Sranf.
,@oelpeiB."
Sauptquartier: @eorg s. aber's,
Sale, Scr. 1, Gait.anenre, Canton.
Singitumoe: 9ienitass - 9irieent:
@ug. Shneioer.
yIo5art-W dnner6or."
Sauptquartier: groaopap . SoteI,
SingItunoe: GonnerItaes = 9iri.
aent: Geo. 8. Hoblmann.
,@ermania Si,rnberein."
Sbmef's ng6bmen : Salle."
Surnpereine:
uEurn : Seftion oes 2abor : go.
ceums." DienItag un6 Bonner.
itaa. Turnihun0e Mbenos 8 uhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

@erionot bon ben Gleootoren 1929
9uideI; @lepotoren.8orratb 5St ,247
9uldel. &erfGltfe: 1000 friiher
Spot SIT 5t1s, 10000 Wtoi 81 5t1a,
cin @oggon Spot 81 5t38.
Nrlitine ShIukrntc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

3 et.-3ltllbr I0,bZJ UuIWtI,
aus ben @Iepotoren 5uriidge5ogen
1921 9uidel; GIepntoren . 8orrotb
15t,O3t 9uIdeI. 8erfouft wurbcn
Gin @uggon Ger. 3 meiBer ouf Der
@obn 5t 1914, Elm @oggpn Ger. 3 &C.
miiftcr 5n 30, 5uei 8ogeonS Ger. 2
ocmiIdter All 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
Sn berfanfea.


Gu 0erfanfcn:
CIR. 90 uno 90, .s9atlrent.Str, at Bntters
ionsRarf ~aren8eno, iebs 3imner, MODERN. Yreis
$1300.00. @runo5inS $3.50 bro Sdbr.
ytr. 507, 513 ino 615, q. s0lontforos sloeniie,
feds 3tntmer nit Berbeiierun9. Rreis $050.0
@riino5ins $500 pro Sabr.
Cine Heibe Slufer i'm 100 glod Der @rubcs
Gtrabe. fehs 3intnter nit auen &er6efieruneen.
Treis $775.00. @runb6tns 5000 bro Snbr.
Cine Jieibe mooerner Sdiier nit ar oen
neueiten Serbeferun9en i'm 100 @lud Der Sent
fuooosglne. 9reis $t450.00. 9runo8tns $3.50
bro Sabr.
2d6en IL, g8obnbauS, gr. 27tt, 1abettesStr
toeben fcrtie geiteat, eianet ib gut fir einen
9rncerieIabef.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
8altfmprer Narft6eridte.

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Mebl.-3ufiibr 3458 6Giier, Elm.
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unO 1926 5diier 81 Canton; aiiiten-
berionot so 5diier. Die Notirungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
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(301-)