davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
GROWTH IN OUTPUT OF COAL MINES.

According to the report of Edward w. Parker,
statstician of the United States geological survey
the production OF coal In the United States Ia
1905 amounted 10 1872 9l9.34l short tons. having
a value at the mines of $476. 756 963, SURPRISING
in both quantity and value all previous records
in the history OF the country. Compared with
1904 the output In 1905 exhibits an increase of
Al i02,943 short tons IL per cent. In guam
tity, and OF 1872 1856. s42. seven per cent,
In value.
or the total production In 1905 II 65s. $50 short
tons Pennsylvania anthracite, with value
at the mines OF $ii1, $4,000. The total produc.
ton OF btumnous coal and Ignite was 3l5.26s.4sl
short tons valued at 1894 SIT ,s63. The produc.
ton OF anthracite coal In Pennsylvania In 1905
was SOB ISL short tons more than that OF 1904.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11

le asks negligently, re-
BON which confines her
}, and picking out the
boxing up.
Constance! Why, who
10 rain, with the wind in
?"
way it comes lately. 1t
arked, Vane, by a great
and If you should get
b get cold, and with your
instance, my lungs are
horse. and so am l."
mother died with con-
But it isn't going to
y words; the sun will be
than an hour. and, IL it
! am neither sugar nor
Dlve with the first drop.
y depend | shall be all
are not as well as usual.
Pc nervous. You talk in
ind your appetite has fail
r reason why | need a
le fact is, my business is
pr me this facilitating
her | suspect | am a little
since Mr.. Henderson and
have chosen to leave the
'ss so much to me, that
ties at the bank. has worn
They will have to take the
absence, and Tony will do
I the bank for the two
away
two weeks" murmured his
| am sure 1t seems like a
" DO YOU go?"
] must. You would not IN
i is best that do not ex-
resent. There goes the
'ha- shall ! bring you
ing 20 his little girls side
z ~ Kiss her.
ace framed in golden hair,
arr eyes looking out from
bangs, was raised to his
.ng 10 her feet.
nc rapa-a gold ring"
won't forget. And you
's book. if you please
written through"
Kissing the hoy as he
sr
ar shall I bring you Con
E asked. returning to his
lTs1.t and let II be soon,
.efy and earnestly into hi:
ts back soon. never fear
you are more beautiful
.N7r we're. and | love yoI
whispered. Il wish were
am I will be soon. AnC
lilly he took his valise
-- On his hat. gloves, and
left the house.
stood by the window
O. until he was out o
Q 4 thrill Of superstition
trough her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
IN. rlr In tne oin,msn.

Watt smaticr--tloN does your SIZE
ike the new GaiF
ueetau wnght--Shs Is dslighied
wlth /, She could be perfectly happy
n !, were not for The fact ihat tiers
a los OF families occupying the other
soartmenss IN the bullding. Chicago
Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
Gossip from Washington
Interesting Items Gathered at the CaphaSoea Leader Of the
White House Must Be Single Man-0eanng Up the Exeeu
tive Mansion

WASHINGToN.--It Is openly declared that
the president has decreed that the major domo
Of the White House must be a single man. Those
who make this assertion point to the removsi
OF Mai McCawley. for nearly four years leader
Gently married the widow OF Judge Davis. as their
proof
No recent White House announcement mas
created has much comment and concern IN
Official and high social circles as the order ar'
posing Mai. McCawley 1t was upon Mai NC
Cawley that most of the important details con
nected with the Roosevelt Longworth wedding ae
volyed. Mai. McCawley has held much similar
relative position in the White House under the
Roosevelt regime Harry Lehr holds In MIS-
Astors 900" Without him no social Junction
could have succeeded half we'll He Is hanu
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11


the
commission
IN the nhrace o
In United practically
n United Stayes
credited
in
producing
viii the iron furnaces
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
our SOLDIERS WEAR GOOD SHOES.

Uncle Sam keeps veil IN mind The saying
A man Is not sell dressed unless be wears a
good pair Of shoes. said government Inspector.
FOR he takes care that the army Ia fitted out with
the most comfortable and naftiest 81 footwear
To be sure be does not go IN for upper iawei.
farinK soieg. twisted ugly toes. bat hs pro.
ydes the finest 81 leather and insists that the
boots for hts soldiers shall De well made. HIS
inspectors look after the shoes as every process
IN their manufacture. and any short eat 81 leather
or neglEputlY placed nails that might result ia
corus uf sore feet are pointed Duf Rifh cJndomu.
ing Fingers and the boots afe thrown aside.
Once ia awhile The style Ia army shoes
changes and thea big batch RI shpes wili be
thIuwn on the market. shlch merchants eagerly
gobbie up The man who buys those shoes all
not get q neW style army shoe. but be gets the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
p,.t.rs a Heavy Tombstone.

Mrs. Hanks-What sort q tomb
stone shall we get for dear mother
something elaborate or plain one?
Mr.. Hanks-Weli. think something
eood and heavy will be best.-CleTe-
land Leader.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11

the
marching shoe Of tody has cap and shoe
proud
~eh
the leather The best box calf
VII
re.fB tho shoe en- strength
is
OF caps Toe and heel
bn,f fort mos part
does allow his soldier
Oxgd II s
more dongola KID and called gymnasium
shoe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
wen,n Rsnehsr.

Mrs. Pauline Whitman Is the moss
.,,,,ressgal Of Texan women ranehers-
She owns 100000 acres and raises
x coo cattle annually.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11


famil the same as beenm
king
a president
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-11
Note

Note.
he explanation OF
except that the
he true ones. and
En- conjecture have
la, as set forth in
gties for Psychical
III K. p. HATCH
Ia l.
! Journey.
/ May, 1879. Like
! sentient earth is
Ish of vitality SO
! reluctant season.
b. burst. the grass
bile white-limbed
kinned naples are
i've Aryan and Sc
k green robes May
Contradictory ele-
bis morning in the
nts here in Grove
Re. There is a stif
low-reaching fog
ruggling to look
Ky that looks like
mes out it will not
Is nearly time for
ain whistle. After
ID then Mr.. Hamil-
70 at all this morn
ife is trying to con-
would better wait
looks so much like
dsome couple. not
~ stand at the win
room looking out,
1 other, A packed
lair, and the break
the children, a boy
/ hamilton carries a
is arm, his hat and
(, and yet his wife
t he is ready to go,
It the weather. He
Ie way, though it Is
It underneath theiI
per meaning, which
make apparent.
/ it looks so much
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
BASEBALL.

The attendance at the recent Ma
tional League New York Chicago SER
les at Chicago was 72,O0O an average Of
$4,000 a game.
Kittredge. manager Of the Montreal
team. has engaged Jack Sharrott to
put in the rest Of the season looking
over promising material for next sea-
son.
Harry Pulliam stands the most popu-
lar figure in baseball. He began his
career as president of the National
League with the promise that he
would always stand for clean base
ball. And he has kept his promise,
even though II more than once nearly
cost him his official head
II Is very likely that a series OF games
for ;he State championship viii be ar
ranged between N-Wilmington and
Bridseville.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
BASEBALL

Bin Reed, the $500 Harvard foot
ball coach and former captain IL the
Harvard ban club, has been keeping
up his condition by playing with the
Cohasset (Mass) team this summer.
ed. Walsh's wonderful success is
said to be due 20 the fact that he has
developed the most effective spit BAH
in the profession.
Boston's former patron saint-Ar-
thur Dixwell-has again contracted the
baseball fever and is now az every
game and has a front dollar seat. He
does not utter his old "Hi-Hi." but
he manages TO get a lot OF enjoyment
out Of the games, though his pets are
in last place.
II the New York Giants must lose
the National League championship
and with It the profit and glory Of par
ticipation 10 the worlds championship
series-why not yield with grace and
dignity as other champion teams
Plttsburg for instance. have done?
The sporting world loves not a bad
sssss-
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
WILMINGTON MAY
ENTER LEAGUE
1907 Tournament Will Go to
Either Philadelphia or
Atlantic City

There win be a meeting OF the Whining
ton Bowling Association at the Academy
alleys on next Friday night Business OF
Importance viii be transacted and club
representatives are requested to be on
hand. There is some talk OF Wilmington
having a team in the Eastern League. the
fastest association in this section.
The 1907 tournament viii be held In
either Philadelphia or Atlantic City.
Philadelphia was the city selected bur
Mr. Young Of Atlantic city has written
the Quaker City alley keepers saying that
he would be willing to put up all the
necessary alleys and stand all the ex-
penses If they would let him pull off the
big tournament His proposition is being
considered
1t has just come to light that the old A.
b. c, is trying to play in with the new
National Bowling Association. AT the
Louisville tournament ST. Louis was se-
leeted as the place for the 1907 tourna-
ment. This brought about the split in the
organization ST. Louis is now willing TO
give Philadelphia the 1907 tournament 81
the Quaker City viii consent TO give thom
the tournament IN 1908. The proposition
was laid on the table,
On next Monday the Chester alleys viii
be opened for the season. All the alleys
have been overhauled and are now in the
best Of shape President James Penning-
ton viii take a team OF Wilmington bow
lers to Chester on Monday and a one.
two. three and five man match game win
be rolled. The Wilmington team will be
composed of oRach, Taylor, Bolen. PEN
nington, Pancoast, Day and Houston.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

the American or English rowing system.
Even among the most enthusiastic sup
porters OF the Cambridge the feeling is
that the English would be tested as 1t
never has before Whether the long-arm
swing OF the English rover is really bet
ter than the powerful leg movement and
longer slide Of the American was the
question which all experts were anxious
to have answered once for all.
The Cambridge crew this year has been
something Of a surprise to Englishmen.
In preparing for her match with oxford;
Cambridge resorted to "a novel training
method which excited not a little COM
ment and great deal Of rdicule. An egg
diet was resorted 10 for the crew When
Cambridge won handily from oxford, al
though the latter had been touted as
sure winner a great deal Of credit was
seriously given to the egg diet training
system.
The hopes Of all Americans have been
centorcd I'm the Harvard crew which is
undoubtedly the best that university has
turned out IN many years. Past perform
ances of the crimson gave ground for the
faith that Americas contention for first
place in rowing would be justified. In
the length Of the course. four and a
quarter miles, a distance giving a chance
for the Americans to wear out their adj
versaries az a slower stroke, Harvard
had her greatest chance.
It was bull dog tenacity and the ability
to stand a long gruelling struggle which
won for Harvard IN her race with Yal,
at New London on June 2S the first Har-
ward victory ON the water in seven years.
stroke Of 80 to the minute has proved
Harvards best reliance with 1t the shell
was ent swiftly through the water while
the men retained their perfect form.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
BRIDGEVILLE HAD
AN EASY time.
AIIee'S Champs We're Beaten
TO the Tune Of
10 70 |
sneolal DO The EvenIng Journal.


BR1DGEVILLE. Sept. S.--rhe Dover
team did not have a loolzin here yesterday
and the best the Capital Boys" could do
was TO get one run on an error In the
second inning, while Bridgeville made ton
runs touching Mr.. Topham up for "A hits.
six being for two bases IL surely was
easy money for Bridgeville, and some of
the Greenwood admirers Of the Dover
team, who have been putting up their coin
on Dover may have 20 go shy new over
coats this winter unless they cease their
betting on Allee's aggregation.
A large crowd Witnessed the game but
Brldgeville had it so easy that the game
was decidedly the most unlnteresting In
the State championship series, and many
did not wait for the end.
Hoch, OF Woodside, pitched for Bridge
Vile and was decidedly too much for the
Dover chaps. He allowed but two hits,
and struck out eight men. In previous
game he gave Dover but four hits. lie
was recently with a club in western Penn
sylvania and is good one.
In the six games played Dover has won
but one, Brldgevine. three. and two
'ieNeh-lhnih6 Nes' 1T hiiuSeNllle wins To-
days game az Dover that win end the
series Of seven games since the two ia
games, and give Bridgeville the undisput-
ed championship Of the State. Should
Dover win to-day two more games Will
be played next week.
The score by innings R.HE
Dover ..... ... .....O OO00OOO-l
Bridgevile M 2O2OO gO3x-1O "a
Batteries-Topham and zearfoss foi
Dover; Hook and Secord for Bridgeviile
Umpire. Richards.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
CAMBRIDGE BEATS
HARVARD TWO LENGTHS

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
PITNEY, England, Sept. S-Cam-
bridge won the annual boat race over
Harvard to-day by two lengths. lOO.-
600 persons, including Ambassador
Reid and party, saw the race The
betting was 6 to 8 in favor Of Cam
bridge
Cambridge led from the start
PUTNEY. Eng, Sept. S.-Idoal weather
condltionsp revailed for the boat race to-
day between the varsity crews of Har-
ward and Cambridge. Overhead the sun
shone brightly and there was not a rip
pie on the Thames These conditions were
favorable to Cambridge as the light blue
crew does not like rough weather on the
strength OF the weather conditions. bet
ting jumped to - to 8 in favor of Cam
bridge
Although the race was not scheduled 20
begin until 4SO o'clock spectators began
arriving on the scene early in the morn.
ing BY noon there were thousands wait
ing at all the advantageous points along
the course which IS In the form Of a
huge horse shoe four and a quarter miles
long.
Partisans OF the two crews were ont ia
great force and practically all the snec-
tators wore the colors OF their favoritc
Naturally the light blue of Cambridge
predominated. But Harvard supporters
were TO be found in large numbers among
the English spectators, and the crimson
made a good showing
Where the real interest IN to-days rae s
conferred was In the test Of strength which
the contest developed. So nearly equal
were the teams Individually that the ea-
perts with one accord declared that this
contest would decide the superiority of
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

Dutch" Fred Pfeffer. but to find a very
great ball player who was not an Irish
man was an exception.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
LOW RATE NIAGARA FALLS EX-
cURolONs.

Popular ten-day excursions to Ma
cara Falls will be run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company on Fridays.
September z. q and October -. Spe-
cial trains Of parlor cars. coaches and
dining car will start from Philadelphia
and Washington.
Niagara Falls, Niagara Gorge. the
Whirlpool and Rapids never lose their
absorbing interest 10 the American
people. For Illustrated booklet and
full information apply to nearest ticket
agent
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
HELD RECORD FOR
THIRTY MINUTES

Edgar "A. Vernon's Fawn, Paul Std
Edgar a. Vernons Dolsle, Miss Dorothy
vernon sees. %. ....-.....-..s.......4 a
Edgar A. vernon's Elizabeth. Miss
Grace kimbie.. ..... 80. .................5
Time-19o.
Glass B-Haif-mile dash.
James Dalletts Harry, Frank Clark. j
James Dalletts Bessie NJ, Frank Ma
Many. ..... &C.. ...... .......s.............3
w. M. Easley's Snowfall, Easley......s
Timo-105.
starter-AIchael Donohue
Judges-Dr Henry Garrett. Lambert =.
FoulS and Walter N. Hare
Timors-samuel Murphy. Jr.. Frank ID.
Thatcher Fred p. Goldlng.
Clerks. II. Wilson, Jr.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
CANS NOW ALONE
In THE WORLD
There is Now No One CAP.
able OF Giving Him
a Fight

Joe Cans is in very much the same pre-
dicament at the present time that Jenrles
was in when he retired from the ring.
Who is it that will fight him now? Ger
tainy no lightweight that is out for any
thing better than a good sized losers end,
and purses given under such conditions
are not growing on bushes.
The weiterwe,sht division contains a
few dubs that would lie down to Cans
If the battle was to occur in Go,dneid,
where it would have to go to a finish. II
is extremely doubtful IL Jack O'Brien
could be induced to Eight Cans to a fir
ish, no matter how large a purse was Of
fored for the battle. It would not neccs-
sarily be out and out fear of the negro
that would cause him to decline the Issue.
but he would know that he would be tax
ing q very great chance in going against
the darl'y and the disgrace Of being
whipped by Al ishtweight would perhaps
be Jack s. .rsason for doing a sideslep.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
BASE BALL TO-DAY

Browntown and Landlith ard XVIII
mington and X-Brandywine will clash at
South Side Park this afternoon. Umpire
Dawson win call the first game at 2.i5
O'Clock The games should be as good as
any played here this season and large
crowd WILL no doubt. attend. Greenwich
and Elliott win oppose each other in the
FIRST game and Lucas and Kane in the
second.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
Enjoyed Novel Ride.
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

SpecIal 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. S.-Mrs. II. ord I'm
derwood. Of New York, who is visit
ing the family OF w. w. Jones, of
near Clayton. and who is sS years old.
enjoyed something more thrilling than
an automobile ride on Wednesday.
Little Elizabeth Jones' her grand
daughter. has a trotting sheep and an
express wagon Of the largest toy va
riety has been rugged to be hooked up
to the sheep just as the road wagon
is harnessed to the trotting horse.
When Mrs. Underwood was invited BY
little Elizabeth TO take a ride behind
her trained sheep she had no idea that
grandma would accept. but she did
without hesitation and enjoyed the
novel squirt down the roadside.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
BALTIMORE JUBILEE

Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania R. r.
On account Of the Home Coming and
Jubilee Week OF the City OF Baltimore.
September 10 to IS, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company win sell round "trip
tickets to Baltimore from points on
its lines AT Reduced Rates (minimum
rate 25 cents). Tickets win be sold
September and 1o god TO return un-
I'll September IL, Inclusive. Consult
nearest ticket agent
Evening journal., 1906-09-08
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED
Battling senzik Stands Willing to Meet
Young Meeovern at Any lime.

Young Mecovern at Any Time.
Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
In reply to the letter from Young Nc
Govern which appeared in the columns Of
your paper on Thursday September g. L
beg leave to state that McGovcrn or any
other lad In the city can get a match
with Batllntg Benzik II they desire it, Al
that SIS necessary IS to set a night and
we win appear at The Journals office and
arrange the terms and conditions Of the
bout. AS for the Battier refusing to fight
McGovern. that is all bosh. What we
want is an impartial referee and the
Battier will do the rest.
Not wishing to make a hot-air distri-
butor out OF the columns of your Sheet
/ remain Yours truly,
Jack McKaley, Manager
70i West Ninth street.
Wilmington, September s.
Evening journal., 1906-09-08

X-Wilpsngton viii play the deciding
game with Dover in this city on either
Thnrsely or Saturday OF next week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
SciratbS 2ieenscn.

@eo. Is. Nn0er1on, Il, llllo Ho1le
SugbeS, IS; gpplifont Geo. =. Nn.
ocrIon, Nr. S43, 2eooenbol. Strobe.
Sol. ". 9pro, 80, unO 6onnie y.
See, %; Npplifant Or. Senrp 6.
Soud, Nr. 1922, Ecnniplponio .9lpt.
Mnorelp 9enpo, %, mo &ennie II.
Scrmon, Is; applifont @m. Smptb,
gtr. $40, Noro.Gutom-Stro
Samucl Gbipman. %, uno Seleit
@allln, %; gpplifart 2eon Gbipman,
9tr. 22S, Sorriion.S truBe.
Samuel 3. Gppler, q, uno 6Ioz
renee NJ. 0cnn, "a; Npplifont Sol.
4. Genn, Nr. $40, Sorioro.Npcnue,
emanuel Srnn5cl, %, un0 Warp
Sllccf, 20; Npplltont &oClou 8nncf,
Nr. S34, o.@oibington.S troBe.
Sobn 6. 6rompton, %, mo Worp
&. 9imbou, 10; Npplitont s, &. Mor-
ris, Nr. 1920, Battery. gpcmle.
Senrp Goodman, %, uno Selen
Sed)t, 81; applifont SuliuS 8oob-
man, @orriion. unb Sern Siu.Ape,
Charles i. Gates, %, unO Yonip
Gitsner, IS; Ipplifont s. $. @ertcn,
Nr. 2030, 2eringtonzS troBc.
Chill 6, Gees, 81, uno Slorence 6.
9olo, 20; applifont George ". @aIo,
Nr. 1850, @iuiom.S trobe.
Grnelt Nc. Eorter, 81, mo Sbo 9.
GponS, 10; slpplifunt Z. Frice, GER,
926, Columbia. Apenlle.
2ouiS u. @itte, %, ms Glisobeib
0onnenfelier, 10; Npplifont SronciS
u. Summers, Nr. 1888, @eit.2on.
boro.S troBc.
George 9enp, %, uno Cora @ore,
70; Ipplifant George @enp, Nr.t003,
SoQinS.S traBc.
&obn q. 2lir5, 80, u,o Worgoret
%. YoSte, %; gppIifout Sobn q.
2ur5, Nr. 64l, @cit-2ee.S troBc.
stephen Sepcrion, 36, uno @pelul,
~. Orr, %; gpplifunt Charles 6.
Mcper, Ger. 17tS, Moro>Goroline.St Ctr.
Wulrice u. HobertS, %, mo GioIu
Giron, %; Ipplifont 5. q. @ri9bt.
Jon, GER. 20t9, Slt.9oltimore!S troBe.
George q. Grill, %, uno Qua 90.
NolpL 81; Tpplifont Z. 9. Gspcror,
@oibington, 8. s.
Grneit q. 0onelion, 81, unb Nan
Z. Curtis, 10; Mpplifont @iuiam g..
@ooliep, Nr. 1920, Oit.2ofopette-
Npeulle.
Soiepb $. Striber, 81, uno Glen
6. Stcluort. IS; Ipplifant Gbparb
Z. Silgb, Ger. 1t05, Nr. 1105, @ilil.
oro.gpenue.
&omoro .. ¬ts, 90, uno Cutie
Mc0. @noerion, 81; Ipplifont q. g.
InOerion, Nr. SOB, Norb.M 9 r.
Somilton 0elgbop, 40, uno gioIo
6. Sob, %; Npp!ifont Samilton
Gclgbop Nr. 1905, Gromncl.S traBe.
@illium Z. 0pSlep, 60, uno Morp
.. Yrice, 81; gpplifont @iuiom z.
YoSlep.
gnbroic ". GifIeuooQ, %, uno
Bertha M. Sobnion, %; Ipplifont
ambroie ". 0iffenooll, Nr. 1916,
Games. Strobe.
George &. Barton, 81, mo Anuic
$. 6erauion, 81; Ipplifont George
g. Barton, Torpodl Connecticut.
Sobn g. 2citd), 80, ltno Dora 6.
Softer. as; gpplifont SSobn g. 2eitd.
Hr. 1922, WcGloerrp.S troBe.
Sobn Sie9lein 26, ru1b Gertrude
Sdnopp, %; Ipplifant Garl Spicr,
Nr. 1929, Noro.@ap.S trobe.
Benjamin ). SasIup, 10, uno llo.
renee YcterS, II; Ipplifant Srolf
Saslup, Nr. H. gprbsS troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Sn %uerfnnien:

Su berfnn'eu.
$3.50 faufen eines iener ntebIi6en Sduler
an Der 9ort.strabe, sipifbei; Orleans. uno
Sefferfesse TRADE. 2ie fdutmiIi6en cben ee.
nanntea Sduier finb neu uno MODERN eineerits
tet. Sessleidcn oas Saus 9r. 1902, 9loro.
Nlontforosaoenne. .Sauftele IA SUB 8 Bolt
bel rs 5ub; @runc5inS S2.25 pro SUI. @reis
oes Sanfes $i25O.0o. Gbiparb 3. Gallagher.
Sunmeifter, Wr. 2407, 9airmunntNuenue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Gicl Wclo Al perbieucu

nit Semitic, Sbft. uno @einbau. Serinee gn,
d%abIuns, Iei6te Seoineuneen ilr fIeibise Sar.
mer. Cine i~uuitrirte 8roidire piro fret eers
fanoi. Wton i6reibe besboIb an
.. gaoenbuup, III T..Gbartts.s Str.
(Sept19. 12Wtte) Baltimore. NIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Seuti0e SdluBrote

Safcr.-3uiubr 1881 9uid)el;
aus oen @lepatoren 5lriidge5ogen
1t,457 9uidel; Glepatorens 8orrotb
2S5,990 9uitel. Serfauft mlrbe 1
@oggor better Nr. 8 meiBer auf Der
9abn Al 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15
Eortiebuna foIat.)

G~ingutPs III l. rGas mui
id, inden. reft 5uirieoen bin ih! gn.
itdnbia lis. 0if lis nno mas 10 Sic
@eoanfen iein, il allies geiperrt &c.
orudt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-15

Wtut2. - Su1uDr 3U,oI4 Vuld)el,
Verldnot bon Den glepotoren 2505
guidJel; Gleuatoren.B orratb 1881
9uifel. BerfGuie: 10000 Sobr 81,
as, 2 @aggons friifer Spot 81 40,
| @aggnn gemiihter Spot, neller.
5h 1914, 2 @ogSons Sieomcr &c.
ntiit)ter spot 81 451a, I @oggon
Steamer meiBer Spot ST. 49,.