davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
TABLE DECORATIONS
NOVEL IDEAS THAT COME FROM
ACROSS THE WATER.
viii Be Welcome Change From the
Conventional Forne So Long In
Use--Are in Keeping With
the Festive Occasion.


For the enlightenment of the host
ess who Is wearied Of the conventional
forms OF floral decorations for lunch
cons, debutante suppers and other fes-
tive occasions, novel suggestion
comes from across the water
The dictum of the master florist is
that table decorations must be in
keeping with the occasion. the color
scheme and arrangement of the flow
ers Of course, to be the most artistic.
An Instance was a magnificent floral
design for christening luncheon 1t
was a large dolls cradle made wholly
Of flowers The cot itself was com
posed Of white ten-Wcek stocks The
corerlet was made of the same flower,
bearing a spray of pink carnations in
one corner.
On pillow Of white blossoms a wax
baby doll lay fast asleep. The curtains
were made of white chiffon, on which
We're tackled sprays of white heather,
and trails Of smilax gave the finishing
touch.
is expected to prove very fashionable
this winter. One design for a we'd
ding breakfast is wedding process
sion Of the bride and her maids. The
bride-a pretty wax dolls to wear
gown OF lilies of the valley while
her train viii be composed of white
rose petals A coronet of real orange
blossoms and tulle veil with min
iature boquet of exotics fastened to
her hand viii complete the realistic
picture
The bridesmaids dresses are to be
carried out in Panama yioets, with
hats and miniature muffs Of white yio-
let's trimmed with pink rosebuds The
muffs are to be hung round the dolls
necks with pink satin ribbon
a number of floral dolls dancing the
minuet is design arranged for de.
butante's ball supper.
The flower costumes viii be dit.
ferent one table being carried out in
violets, another in snowdrops, while
a third couple will wear a gown and
SUIT OF PINK anemoneS.
DOH decorations for large chill
drons parties are suggested The
dolls can be robed in flower dresses
Little Red Riding Hood win wear a
cloak Of scarlet anemones; Cinderella |
can be radiant in white lilies trimmed
with frosted silver leaves. A tiny |
floral shoe will lie on the table behind
her
A ferocious giant doll in doubet
Of violels viii pursue Jack the Giant
Killer, and in the center of the table
Father Christmas will preside, dressed
in holly and mistletoe
For holiday celebrations it is pre-
dicted that the heretofore indispen-
sable Christmas tree will find a rival
In the floral doll that each little guest
will carry of as a souvenir.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

Split small pigs head and wash in
cold water Place with two well
cleaned feet over the fire, cover with
cold water and add a tablespoonful of
salt. As soon as it begins to boil add
three onions and one carrot sliced a
bay leaf and tablespoonful whole
peppers. Cover and cook until the
meat separates from the bones. Re
move the head and feet, chop fine,
season with salt and pepper to taste.
Strain the broth and leave over night,
In the morning remove the fat, and IL
there is more than three pints of the
liquor boil until it is reduced to that
quantity Add the meat, stir and cook
FIVE minutes, then pour into molds.
Slice for luncheon. II the head cheese
is to be kept for long time put it
into stone jar and cover with vine
gar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
Eancies In Furniture.

There is great demand for the
Sheraton, Chippendale, and Heppel-
white chairs. The antiques are too
scarce, and therefore reproductions
must necessarily be made. The Shera-
ton chair with the open and carved
back is the most popular design,
though many patterns appear in the
old plates. The Sheraton and Heppel
white models are well suited for the
parlor or reception room. Small
Sheraton sofas are also appropriate
for these rooms. In Sheraton days
these chairs were not only made In
mahogany, but also in white and gold
or in any other color. Sheraton was
not great admirer of mahogany,
but he preferred satin wood delicately
painted, or inlaid wood in the Chip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

The following will be found an OK
ccllcnt recipe for sgect pickles made
with ripe cucumbers: Pare and quar-
ter the cucumbcrs removing all the
seeds. cover with salt and water and
let them stand over night; then drain
and boil in good cider vinegar. when
tender remove the vinegar and place
in jars. Make a strip Of one quart of
vinegar. one feaping coffee cupful Of
sugar and one tablespoonful Of CHINA
mon. half a tablespoonful Of cloves.
half a teasponful OF cayenne pepper.
Boilt 20 minutes and turn while hot
over the pickles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

For golden mousse beat well the
yolks Of three eggs, add tablespoon
full OF pure maple syrup. and cook,
stirring constantly until the mixture
makes thick coating on the spoon.
Remove from the fire. add three table
spoonfuls of sweet orange juice and
one-half tablespoonful Of lemon juice,
beating until the mixture becomes
light and cold. Beat the whites or
four eggs to stiff froth. with a
pinch OF salt, and pour slowly into
them two tablespoonful OF boiling
syrup cooked to the stringy stage.
Add this to the yolks put the two
mixtures into mould, and pack In
ice and salt for four hours. A few
white grapes or candied cherries may
be placed in the bottom Of the mould
before the mousse Is poured In. This
may be served with whipped cream.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
Dreamed Potatoes.

For Dreaming, baked potatoes are
much better than boiled ones, as they
are more mealy, and when one desires
the empty shells for serving any
form of potato not baked. they may be
gathered by baking potatoes for a day
OF Two for other meals, scooping out
the inside and either MASKING or
Dreaming the potato brushing the
shells with butter and setting aside
until time for using them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
Cider VINEGAR.

Procure a barrel or cask of cider,
put into it a piece Of paper dipped in
molasses and set in warm place in
a situation exposed TO the influence Of
the sun until it becomes vinegar. Tea,
coffee or sour beer left after meals
may be added to the vinegar without
injury to H. if not aided in too large
quantities. If you are making only
small quantity of vinegar at time,
two quart glass fruit cans are better
than stone jugs, as a larger surface
is exposed to the light and air A
cloth should be tied over the top 10
keep out dust and vinegar flies Set
the jars in the sun until they work
clear. then strain. When mother"
forms. new vinegar can be made by
simply adding sweetened water. Soft
water should always be used in the
making of yinegars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
TO REMOVE BAD DOORS.


A generous lump Of soda placed in
pots and pans in which fish, cabbage.
onions and other strong-smelling foods
have been cooked, will make them
smell sweet and clean,
A teaspoonful of vinegar boiling on
the stove will counterfeit the smell OF
strong food
A teaspoonful Of ground cloves on
few hot Goals viii produce the same
result.
A sponge placed in saucer of boil
ing hot water, in which has been add
ed teasponful Of oil of lavender
gives fragrance OF yiolents to a
room in which It has been placed
Flies will not remain where the odor
OF oil Of lavender is
A stale crust Of bread boiled with
cabbage will absorb the disagrccable
odor.
A large lump Of charcoal in a re.
frigerator will prevent a musty smell.
a pound of copperas dissolved in
boiling water, if poured into drain
pipes, will dissolve the grease and
other impurities.
An onion breath may be gotten rid
of by swallowing a mouthful of vine
gar or drinking half cup Of hot wa
ter in which pinch or baking soda
has been dissolved
A few mouthfuls Of lime water, or
few drops of the tincture of myrrh in
a tumbler of water will sweeten an I'M
pleasant breath. and a small piece of
orris root, If chewed. VIII give VIC
let odor to the breath.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
To Wash Corsets.

70 keen a pair of corsets perfectly
fresh and clean they should be washed
every two or three weeks The OPP
Grafton is simple and will not injure
the shape or the cut.
Make warm suds and put in few
drops Of ammonia. Spread the corsets
on a fat table. taking ont the laces
only. Scrub with a stiff brush in hos
suds. Rinse quickly in clear lukewarm
water. Lay fiat on a board or table
ia the sun or near the fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

Shoes may be kept up to the mark
by rubbing the tops with a piece Of
black cloth dipped in solution Of
cream and black ink. and By polish
ing the lower portions vigorously
with a piece Of old flannel An old
pair Of shoes. If treated in this way
and all missing buttons replaced
viii make a good appearance. particu-
lsrly if before this is done they have
had the hee. Strengthened.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
Chestnut stuffna.

The following is a stufing espe-
cially for turkey: Select Is large
chcstnuts and boil them in water I'M
til they are very tender: then re-
move the skins and shell and pound
them in mortar until they are
a paste Stir half pound of bread
crumbs into four ounces of suet (beef
suet for cholceD. add salt and pepper
and a little lemon juice TO taste
Mix into this pound of the chest
nut paste and the stufing is ready to
use.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
China Cement.

Into a thick solution of gum arabic
stir plaster Of paris until the mixture
assumes the consistency of cream. Ap-
ply the mixture with brush to the
broken edges of the china and Join
together. In three days the article
cannot be broken in the same place.
The Wilderness of the cement adds TO
its value
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
SWEET PEAS IN WINDOW BOX.
Plant One Of the Earliest to Blossom
After Planting.

The recent Improvement in vari
cites of sweet peas, according TO
Good Housekeeping, have rendered il
possible to get an abundant supply OF
flowers from sunny window box and
to have the plants to blossom in an
astonishingly few weeks after the
seeds are sown.
In recent experiment three inches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

April. however. a more vigor>us
growth took place at the tops OF the
plants, and strong blossom buds APP
peared In great numbers. The first
flowers expanded April 2s, and there
after an abundance of beautiful bios
SONS as large and fine as are common
ly obtained out of doors was pro.
duced
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

pendale style He was also an al.
mirer OF japanned and painted wood,
as well as gilded. IT Is said that
Chippendale drew his inspiration
from the French, Chinese, and Dutch,
and his styles are the most mixed OF
the cabnet-makers of his day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
To Remove Old WslIpsper.

Stir a quart of -four paste into a
pail Of hot water. and then apply this
mixture to the walls. Being thick. il
will not dry quickly. but will saturate
the paper. which may then be easily
scraped or peeled Of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
Prune Cake.

Cream a half cupful Of butter with
a cupful and half Of sugar. add
cupful Of milk and the stifened whites
Of Eve eggs alternasIy with two and
g halI cgrfu.a o. prepared fUuI. q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

After bathing feet in water to which
salt has been added, put a thick coat.
Ing OF this paste on the affected parts;
moisten frequently and also repeat
frequently
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

enough to make light batter. Fla.
yor with few drops of essence Of
bitter almonds, and bake in four layer.
tins. When cold put the prune filling
between the cake layers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

Make a soft paste Of soap and wa
tsr tshy good PURE soap al do.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

5 dozen III, S. all linen Satin
Damask Towels, 1896,
pretty new DESIGNS. The
quality is worth Csc to 1En
39C. Saleprice ZJG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
, Begins Friday at 9 o'clock

rs dozen Special Wright Hem.
stitched all Linen buck tow
els, 10x36,very large, heavy,
just the towel for a good
hard rub. SalepriCe 1En
each ZJG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23

Fancy Art Linens.
Specially Priced for Holidays.
In the lot are hand hem
stitched and Mexican Drawn
Work either plain or stamped
i'm SCarfs, Doylies, Center
Pieces etc.
Towels.
20 dozen Plain Huck fowls,
size 1895, red stripe bor-
der, worth l5c, sales. m
price IUU
20 dozen finest all linen tow.
els, i'm fringe OF plain III. S.,
75c To- 81 values. Sale E0o
pTiSS WV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-23
Pillow Cases.

Pillow Cases.
10 dozen 36x42 bleached,
hemmed pillow cases, good
weight and nice quality I'M
Saleprice each .IUG
IOdz 36x45 bleached hemmed
pillow Cases,in Genuine PM,
Mills Muslin. sale-11 1=9r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02

sic 9midulOiduma ST pcrontlportclL
AM Cicuitag @lbcno Ocn Gonolftcur
ciuca 3u8c3 Der Moriolf = @cItcrn.
@obn ouf Dem 3ugc tb0tlid o%ngcgrtf4
len 81 BADEN. Gincr Der 9}c8cr mur-
Sc oltf Elm &obr nod Dem Stoot2
G~rbcitabouic gcionOt, Scr orOcrc fam
nit S. Stroic u1o Soften OoOolt.
Turmcrpom 3uAcQctobtet.
&umcS GrurU, Elm 6urmcr aus oel
g}nhburihoft Don No2crotown, W}O,
muroc Qcitcrn WtorGcr cine fllrie
Strcdc mcitlid) pou Der station
Gborltou M Scr NcitIid)et W}oln.
I6nocr 9obn bon cinem 3u9c Oicicr
No6n iibGrfo6rcn NM 0%rt0Otct. Ser
Mann lprlder ctp0a Idpcrborl9
mar, ging orf Ben @clcjiclt cl1tlall@
nm in G6urlton Den BUG nod @or
0er2tolUn SIT bcitci9cr. Gas ungliiG
paiiirtc bel eincm ticicn GltrdItld,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
Ias Orm Snncrcn MarDlano's nnb
ben nngrcn5cnOcn Sinatcn.
Gin u 10 cr

Ter groBc Sunnel, 0urd) melden
Die nG~onioli0irtc aoblen Gonp0g.
ME" ibrc @ofimons unO Gdbnrts0rlts
be oruinircn mill ltno an mcld]cm lett
Orei Sabrcn ~genrbeitet miro, lit ma.
be5u poIlcnOet, Ter (unnel 1T 5luri
Yeeilcn lang un0 bat olti Der gorl5en
2dnac MIR 10 SUB Soil.
Am HanoG0c@ 8rabeS.
.Samuel Glorf, Superintendent oe@
erlten 9totionuI Nuuf E 8cbGuoc9
81 GonnellSUiQc, Wuroe am 0icnitug
nuf elmer Automobiliubrt IN Oer9t0ht
bon Snncod, Wto. lhari an oen9tonO
0es Grades gebruht, mNcm er ourdD
T1npic BON brcnnenocr Shnpciels
iolirc. Ole oltrd oie Grploiion elmer
6loi6e OieieS gciabrIihcn Stoiica
entitonoen moren, iiberw0Itigt wlW.
DC. Gr muroe idnca nod Soncod
ge6roht. unO mad larger 3cit &c.
lang eS elnem oortlgcn Ir5tc, lbl'
ms 8clpuBticin 3uriid 81 bringcn,
Gigent \ il III II de r. Robes
alL.
Sobr &oont, ein 60 Sabre alter
Wantt, melfer oils Nod)tlpG6tcr il
Der CRAWFORD . Iutomobtl E 6obrii
All S%agerstotpn an9eitellt mar, itar,
in Scr Nobt bon 9icnitns oui Yfttt
nod Sur6 aoblengnie, Die etnen
Solfen %aoblcnaid)e cntitieBtt, al:
et @olier oui Die slide COB.
Steuertofe Go Gents.
Cine i,ieOrige Stehcrrotc Bot Cunt
berlono, Mdeqann Gountp. Gej
Stootroth bat Die Hotc ouf 90 Gent:
pro 500 ItcuerbareS gigentblm Jet
aeiebt. 9ies lit % Gents meni8e
ais I'M 8orjabre. Gie iteuerbure IA
iis betr6gt $1l,SI6,7 04 an periotli
dem uno 8runoeigentbum nnOSS5o.
595 an Sefuritoten. lie 8ciommt
einnobmen fir Ous Sabr lperoen al
$17s,729 peranidlogt,
6 Ell s.riffen d. an ocmeon
0uftenr.sia5 p art. +,
3nei Geger, Gbaar nuoa Gbnrlei
gsbite, battcn lid aeitcrniin SnserS
telun pou 5riebensridter Sartle an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
Ehiffsnadlridlten.

Nem Dorf, /. Ailg, - Nbgc.
iabren iinO Die Compiler Baltic"
nod 2ipcrpool uno vTot2oom" nod)
Hotter0am.
@remen,3 80. Sllli. - Ger Gan.
pier ,Mtuin" lit Don baltimore on9e'
tonlnten.
Ylpmoutb, I. Mug. Ginge'
troffen lit Der pom Gem gort mad
9rcntcn bcitimmtc Gompfcr "9re'
men"
@enuu, 30. SuIi. Nbgeinbrcn
nod) 9tep . Dorf lit Der Compiler
oSicilio."
Sopre. I, 2tug. = Ser Gumpfer
ga @roprncc" fom bon 9tCp })ott
an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02

9lm 4. 9tuguit Dompier a9Iitoria"
RAD Glasgow,
PIN 4. 9tltguit Camper DNItQrin"
no6 @ioSgom. .m
2tm A. glugu7t 0ampicr st.
2oui5" na6 southampton. ,.,.
2tn 7. IltglIt 0ompicr oaoiier"
nab Bremen.
2Nm Z. gu9uit 9ampicr 0grin5
9(Ool6crt" nod 9}copel un0 @enuo.
@m 8. Iuguit Gonlpicrn gtooroom"
no6 &otteroam.
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rad 9}copeI uno @cnuu.
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nd6 2iocrpooi.
2(m 9, 2titguit Dampfcr n9aticr
Gricorih" mad Bremen.
Ntm 8, 2(uguit 0ompfcr g;9Iiiher"
,tu6 &om6urg.
2tm 8. 9htgitit Dampicr IS. 3.
Tict8en" nod &opcnbagen.
9tm 8. Nuguit Gampier ga @u8-
co0nc" rud SABRE.
2tn 10. Nugiiit Gompfer Settle"
nof 2%ioerpooG.
2(n If. guguit Gompfcr o@rai
@oI0cricc" nd6 Somburg.
PIN If. Nuguit 0ampfcr vl(m6rio"
ndd 2iUerpool.
PIN #, NhtguIt Gampfcr o&0ni8in
2ouiic" nod gteopel limo @emlo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
ScirathS Giccn5cH.

2Qmrence Y. Mo9tcn, 80, INN Ste
tie Is. @clih 30; 2lppIitont Sorrp
8eIih g}r. OF, Golm5iosGo
Sorrp Itctrid, q, unb SaroD !.
6rcocrid, 81; 2lppljfont 6rou u.
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tonItrobc,
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ton}oro, 9}r. 1905, 0it ErottitroBc.
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6. MQnuing %; NppItfont Ntortin
5. Seine.
ScurD u. Milblrrh 81, un0 Der.
tia g. Eonca, y; NppIitont &.@op.
orO @otion, Ir. 1l15, &inOcn 9IUc.
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pitdb, gtr. Az, Dit @omburOitroBc.
So6n &loOif, 20, rmo MIdnrie Cpo'
RAT, Is; }pplifont NINA @laDtt, Nj.
1916, Noro. GbcltcritroBc.
@m. zimmerman %, lnto Al1o
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Sdofcr, Nr. 715, Dit 6opctteitroBe.
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9tr. ttt9, Sorlcm. NDcnllc.
@orner Mord, 80, unO Suion&o.
rina, 40; Npplifont Morion &orina.
9tr. $50, &onjiopltrobc.
Shoe Gdmon, 81, un0 Sir8In1o
Mtcrfcl, t9; Npplitont Stcpben Snt.
6oi.
GorncQ @oUne, %, unO 2iaion Nj
9opcc, %; NppIitont Garnet EuD
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GopiO 5. SopncS, %, rlo Gillian
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ma Nc. Guiglep, %; Npplitont So@
=. @nllnGbcr.
Scr6rrt N~enocrion 30, uno 9tor.
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90. ..t,. ,..
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pbiue u. Scpnlore, %; 2lpplttalt s
9roofS, 9tr. 1912. Eorf @ci0bt0 Ap,
@Omoro 2. Wtitdcll, H. unO Gur
lotto MuiorL y; Npplifdnt Sonar
z MtithclL, SABRE &c @rurc, Mo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
gbiabrtStusc Der Eaiia9icr'S ampfer
pam Weip.gDrf.

9tm 2. 9[ltguit 0ampier o2orratne"
nnd Sabre,
9(n 2. Nuguit 9ampicr oOsfar
Ser 3pcitc" nad &openDo0en.
Pm ,, Nugltlt 0ampfer rNmerifa"
nad 9anbur1.
Gm 3. Allguit 9ampier ~Frinccb
Slice" nad) Bremen.
9ln A.. InguIt 0ampfer DEretoila"
mad Sam6urg.
Im A. Iueult Gampfer ~2ltconia"
no6 2iUerpool.
gGm A. aupuit 0nmpfer v5inIanb"
nad Intperpeu.
gm A.. angrit 0nnpfer nWiinne.
ltonfa" nad 2onoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
SlnS Baltimore GOuntp.

Wits SalttltUrCzNDNHt1.
Gle ,ltnitco &oiIpop& & electric
Gomponp" mia2onOitroBcn aus.
bciicrn. - Die 5eitomcntc Der
$50. Guintcr unO N}iQcr. - Cine
ncuc 5por6onf fir 3omiIton.
Gic o~lluitco &orInop& & electric
Gompunp" modltc 0citcrn bic PHI
fiinoiqunq, OoB iic III sen Counties,
in mcGdcn tic intcrciiirt lit Die
2an0itroBcrL iibcr wcJde ihrc &c
Iciic %Iolfcn. oltabciicrlt Ioiicn miro.
8icIc oicirr StroBcu iin0 IN 10
Idlcdtcm 3uitonoc, Oob picIc aIa.
oen ciulicicn. Goa Grctltiu-G onlite
ser StroBcnbobn p @cieuitoft 500
biciclbcn in iciucr gcitriGCn SiBlt1g
in GruGQung mo ooa &eiuItot mar
Der git0onQa onQciijbrtc 9cidlltB.
Sic Sofimon&DiIIc Tooo
geld loiiem.
Sr. Tronf 6. Sdutdor0t, Der Iurf.
icbcr bc$ 6. Giitrift9 BON Baltimore
.Gouutp, bot Sen Gountp Gommiiid,
rem 6cridtct, Dob bic &onOitroBc,
ncld)c bon @~edIcpaniuc nod Soii,
nton@uiQc fiibrt, i'm 6olQe Scr fitr5-
IidIcu HcAcnQiiiic III 10 idlcttcm
3uItdtNc lit, BOB oicicIbc p%orIallfiG
ser Sihcrbcit .bulbcr. gci6loiien
ipurOC.
Srn. @otntcr's &c tomen
Go$ (eitoment ocS Srn. @nintcr,
6eS GRINDERS un0 @riin0crS Der
yGrolpn Gorf on6 Zeal Co." murbe
gcitcrn I'M @oiicn4cridt 81 COMPTON
3u0cloIicIt. Ger Tcitotor bintcrIdbt
ieilt 0on3cs @crm6Qen icincr Satin,
lu,o noA oerrr Goo i0lt Ooiiel6e on
icine &inocr,
Gin @utohtcr crmurtet.
Rid]tcr 9uncon bat crflGrt, OoB
er 6clttc elm @lltoftcu in Dem Safe
Der .Gonton 60" acQcu bic o9toro-
lidc GcntrolboDn" ob}ltqcben &c.
berft. IS bolt0clt iif bier befunnt-
ltd nm 0uS 9}cd1t Der n9t0rOli6cr
Gentrolbobn" @clciic iibcr oos 9ett
Der II. Gncnuc IN Gunton 3u legen.
Cine Sporbonf iir So-
MILTON, T.
,0ie nSuburbon . Sporborf bon
,6omiIton" lit nit ocn foI8enbcn
8ircftorcn orguuiiirt worOcn: $50.
Charles ". anpr, s. q, MocstQiitcr,
S5obn $. Games, 6rotf Is. 8ur0um,
Spicp6 e. Mocg9iuinh$, Wiclpin
GrOnrur, 2obn ~g(rt6onp, Gbriitopbcr
". @ottcnihcibt un0 6. $. @ro0-
fielo.
80 Simmer pom @~icieIn &c
TOD lCn. ...t.
&r. Sobn ". Shlcuncr, Elm @cfli-
qeI5iihter bon GotonapiQe. bcri6tct,
oob linn n0brcnO Der 3tuci lester
@o6cn 80 Siibncr bon Nicicln INT
gcbroht mlr0cn.
3oS Scitoment BON FUIi.
5eiri6tcr " iiIIPr.
Gus Scitomcnt be& %rbclnoliGcr
Yoli5ciridtcr3 Niiiucr pom Cantor
purbr gcItcrn in ocm Moiicn9crid.
3u Somion 5lGeIoiicn. Gen1icIbcr
3ufolgc bintCrI0bt Der Tcitqtor lei
men Gon5cn NodIub bcoingungHIo;
ieincr @ittpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-02
(6rrtieeuna ioIGl.)

SdGon.- 6rou Miiaer: "Vteit
l3unn bot mir bic 8ubI ~aeGoilen 5rpi'
ihcn elmer fleinen 9oOercile ittio
cinem nellen aoitiim." 6rnn
Shul;e: Limo mas baIt &c &C.
mdblt ?"-6rou Miillcr: Sic gooe'
rciie ielbitpcrit1nolid Gann mnb
ih ia obncbin Elm uclteS aoItiim
bnbcn."
.8eni Sit .-Sunse
;Sroit: r.... Nein, mein Wtonn bari,
penn id fo6e ridt in Die aiide. i.
id,. bob' i6nl nber II 8itflodl III Ole
.Sbiir nludlen lolien