davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-11

der mountain peakv' he repeated IN
louder tones, annoyed that the cue to
turn up the footlights had not been no.
ticed. Still the darkness continued.
Bright Phoebus gilds yOnder noun
tain peak, l say!' he roared.
well. guv'nor," came in clear tones
from the gasman at the wings, II reck-
on you'd better git along without Phoe.
bus. They've cut the blessed gas OFF,
Exchange.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-11

Troubles of the "Profesh."
These managers are getting to be
beyond endurance" said the great &C.
tress. with show of contempt.
whats the trouble now, dear?" In.
Quired her sympathizing friend
"Why. in the second act of Driven
From Home where am forced to beg
something to eat, he refuses to let me
wear my $1,000 diamonds. "-AIilwau.
kee Sentinel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-11
Unse1hsh Idealfsm.

Unselhsh Idealism.
There is nothing that develops un-
selfish idealism like music" remarked
the enthusiast.
Evidently" rejoined the grand on
era manager, you never heard a SO
prano when she was talking salary OF
a crowd of chorus singers going on
strike. Washington Star.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-11

McFlub-l don't think that Boggs ia
satisfied with his married life.
Sieeth-Why. he says In public that
his wife's a perfect brick.
McFlub-Yes. but he says in private
that she's a gold brick.
More Like II.
I'm my business" said the stock.
oroker, 1T Is impossible to succeed
without pluck"
HUH" snorted the man who had
oeen up against it. "You mean pluck.
ing. don't youT'-Philadelphia Press. |
Hear the Bells!
Inc Parson-Sunday's not the dayl
1or fishing. Don't you hear the bells
ringing for church?
Inc Man-Speak up. will you, guv'-
nor! Those bells are making such q
TOW can't hear you.-Pick Me Up.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

and the whols place is kept so scrup-
ulously clean that, toward one
o'clock in the afternoon, when killing
is over for the day and buying COM
mences, you would never imagine
that it had so recently been the scene
of the slaughter of thousands of ami
mails.
after each carcass has been
dressed and suspended on the stands
with stout iron pegs which can be
seen both inside and outside each
echaudoir, it is examined by one of
the numerous inspectors of the pre-
lecture of police, who, on finding it
to be sound and of good quality,
stam-s it in violet ink with the let
tiers PIP prefecture of police) .
Should he find that 1t is diseased, he
Immediately reports the matter to
his superior officer; the special cart
which collects uns0und meat is sent
around, and the carcass is removed,
either to be rendered useless for sale
as human food by sprinkling it with
petroleum or to be given to the Jardin
des Plantes for the use of the wild
animals In this way, not a single
pound of meat is offered for sale in
Paris without it having been exam
ined. Before each carcass leaves the
abattoirs the officials at the exit look
to see that it is properly stamped
and at the same time that it is
weighed"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
E-T@h 4ESZ@@
NASkSs ~ Aa=zzz5ssz
SzQoEgA2Ykfq9

what a lovely collection OF odd
cups!" exclaimed a guest, peerlng
into the china cabinet. Did it take
you long to get so many?" "Oh, no,
said the hostess, those are samples
of the sets we have had in the last
two years!"-Detroit Free Press.
Johanna White and Johnny Black
Were wed one summer day,
And when tier little daughter came,
They called her Nellie Gray.
''How does it happen" asked the
portly dowager on the overland ex'
press, that you have managed to
keep the same cook for thirty
Sears?" Il married one" answered
the chance acquaintance, Struggling
her ample shoulders.-Ch Trt-
bune.
The advertising manager was in
towering rage. Whats the trou'
ble?" they asked "Why, they went
and placed our prima donna's testi'
monial for a cold cure on the same
page with the announcement that she
had sore throat and couldn't sing"
milwaukee Sentinel. 4
Eyes, sir" exclaimed the repre-
tentative of commercial interests
this Pure Food law is all wrong"
t'What's the matter with it?" MAT.
ter? Why, man, if we couldn't adul'
terate the poisons we use in our fam
ty goods for table use they'd be IA
taI ''-Philadelnhia Ledger:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
'.UUU1UnEU'- DaoEDauI4r5.
Silk OLoughlin Says There's a
Rochester Man Who Makes Them.

"Well, WE'LL" remarked Silk
O'Loughlin, as he read the stories
about the row in the Southern League
because Atlanta charges New Or
leans with ringing in "phony'' ball
in a recent game.
THAT is like old times" the UNI
pire is quoted in the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, "and reminds me of the
seasons 1 spent as the arbitrator in
minor leagues. Among the minors
some years ago it was not such an
uncommon thing as you might sup
pose to try 20 put over ball that had
too much rubber in it, and the lEmps
had to be Oh the lookout for that
little game all the the. We not only
looked out for it, but occasionally
were pretty sure that we had caught
them with tno goods and made them
keep pitching out new balls until we
got one that bounced right re-
jected twenty balls in succc $ ~ in
one game ! umpired, and they Ieliy
got good and gave me what the ra.es
called for.
1T is not generally Known mt q.
making of illegal balls, VII / even
the jokiest of joke hitters can bang
into the middle of next weea and
when they hit the ground bounce
over the Chinese wall, is a regular
and thriving business.
THE enterprising individual who
has the largest and bounciest stock
is an old stager at it whose head
quarters are in Rochester. Give him
the quiet tip that You want an as
sortment of nice lively balls, and send
the coin along in advance, and he'll
send you back a bunch that tiny
tot can knock so far that Larry La
joie's longest drives would look like
a beanbag tos".
This enthusiastic supporter Of the
win at am price theory also makes
legitimate baseballs, SO unless you
know him and give him the sign to
show that you belong to the same
lodge of baseball crooks, he'll ship
you the usual line of goods, which
necessitates a heap of hard work to
keep your average up around 800.
Nowadays in the big leagues they
don't work the old lively ball gag
often, if at all, but the various man
ayers know all about it, and when
they see ball travelling far, far
afield after being slapped at by some
pitcher who hasn't put one out of
the diamond for a couple of months
they begin to do a heap of thinking
and suggest that the umpire take a
peep and bounce it few times as a
test. If it goes too high it goes o..
of the game.
"Keepin~ an re on the ball is one
of the big duties of an umpire. He
doesn't nave to lock out for phonies
SO much as he docs For those with
loose covers or that have been cut,
accidentally or by design, and he
orders them out, as soon as de-
tected."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

County. Professor David Boyle, of
Toronto, says that excavation in the
Canadian mound revealed two skele-
tons in sitting posture, besides eX-
ira arm and leg bones, skull and
the teeth of dogs or wolves. The
head of the Otonabee serpent points
to the eastward, and there is a rep
resentation of an egg opposite the
open mouth. Similar formations
(but possibly without the egg) are
known to exist at Mayville, Green
Lake, Madison, Pntosi and other
places in Wisconsin, and at least one
has been found in Illinois.
Mr.. Randall discusses at much
length the possible significance of the
form of these mounds. The serpent
was an object of worship by many
ancient nations, though it is not
easy to understand how such ideas
could have been imported into Amer
lea in the days when ocean transpor-
tation was dangerous. Yet there
seems to be probability that they
did get here, and had some infiu-
ence ON the usages of the early in
habitants of the continent. - New
York Tribune.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

Territory. In this wrench the sta
tionary jaw, the handle and the
ratchet teeth are no different from
the usual type, but the movable jaw
is adjusted in a manner quite
out of the ordinary. Pivoted
on the movable jaw is a small lever.
Extending from the lever is a catch
which registers with the ratchet
teeth. To adjust the jaws the lever
is moved away from the handle far
enough to bring the catch out of
locking position. The movable jaw
Is then Tree to move in either direc-
ton. After determining the size of
the nut the lever is sprung into its
closed position. 1t will be obvious
that the adjustment is very quickly
and readily accomplished
phia Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
CLASS IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

What made Columbus think the worlo
Was round? The class declare;
because in dealings with the world
He found it was not square.
Have we our heroes much in mind,
And do we hold them dear!
ooh. yes; AMI that's one reason why
We all do Paul Revere.
PRAY, how came Washington to De
A writer of renOwn?
because he from the very first
Began to cut things down.
Can YOU tell, when his cake was dough-
W6v traitorous Arnold ran!
"He had good cause-for Benedict,
He was a married man.
What bird is noted as the first
To wing electric flight
Into the clouds? can easy one:
Ben Franklin's little kite"
And when the see Of New Orleans
The British 6 aGout,
Why did their =. zits sink? Because
Old jackson baed them cut.
What battle of the Civil War.
When that strife had bezur. -
Was like a bear rad IN Wall HCreeC'
'The battle of Bull Run.
What present the United States
TO Panama has MADE?
"\E hen it des! AIRED of a canal,
We gave its Colon aid"
Why does the money Of orr land
Show cause its worth to trust!
because Tho image on cur com
Is all he.t.-hence no bust.
-BaltimoT1 American.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

mense municipal abattoirs and the
charge for slauCktering, known as
the "slaugh cer-house tax" is two
francs per hundred Kilograms, or
a out 1922 per ter, which the city
sets aside o defray the cost of MAIN
tanning and repairing the abattoirs
In round numbers the city receives
100000 year.
The cattle market and the slaugh-
ter-houses occupy over 100 acres
The market consists of a branch line
connecting with the railways rum ing
into Paris, stables, fountains, three
large covered market buildings, and
the cattle pers. THE inspection of
live stock is carried cut with grea.
thoroughness by large staff of &c :
Urinary surgeons, or their assistants,
attached to the prefecture of police,
says Frederic eos in the London
Worlds Work and Play. THE dis
Infection of the pens with solution
of eau de Javel goes on daily
might almost say hourly.
con the conclusion of sale, the
animals are generally at once trans
ferred to the abattoirs. Here the
buildings, some forty to fifty in num-
Der, consist of laughter-houses,
stables, singing house, auction
room for the sale of small quantities
of meat, octroi building, administra-
tive offices, electric-lighting station,
ice mandatory, janitor's lodge,
clock-tower, etc. The slaughter
houses, which are solidly built and
arranged on fan-shaped plan. are
separated into equal groups by three
perpendicular and three transversal
streets which cross at right angles.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
THE SERPENT MOUND.
Strange Construction by Prehistoric
People in Ohio.

One of the races that occupied this
country before it's settlement by the
white man was known as the mound
builders, on account of the huge
heaps of earth they left in the re-
gion where they dwelt, and which
were in many cases (if not always)
places of burial. Practically all of
these mounds were round, or nearly
so. Something highly exceptional,
however, was left in Adams County,
Ohio, where it still exists, the land
on which it stands having been pur-
chased and reserved on account of
its historical interest.
This strange object is a mound
which was evidently intended to rep
resent a serpent. At one end there
is what looks like pair of widely
distended jaws, just beyond which is.
an elliptical wing, probably signify
ing an egg. AT the other end is a
tail, loosely coiled in three rings.
The body also is bent in several not
ungraceful loops. 1t extends in
generally north and south direction.
The air line distance from the eX-
IRENE end of the oval ring to the
outermost ring of the tail is about
500 feet, but if the figure could be
pulled out straight it's length Tin
Guiding the oval object near the
head would be 1885 feet, or fully
quarter of a mile! AT the largest
part of the body the width is twenty
feet, but the tail is only four or five
feet wide. The height varies from
four to six feet. The oval embank
ment measures 100 feet in length
the longest way, from outside edge
to outside edge. The interior di-
mansions are eighty-six by thirty
feet.
The site of this singular construc-
ton is the top of a plateau that
rises abruptly to height of at least
100 feet at the north end (where the
head isl, and the difference in ele-
walton above the surrounding coun-
try is nearly the same on the sides.
There is evidence that streams ex-
listing either now or at some time in
the past carved out this colossal al
tar.
The serpent mound of Ohio was
first discovered by Squier and Davis
in 1845, who described it in a report
to the Smithsonian Institution Its
preservation is due to the activity of
Professor r. w. Putnam, of Boston,
and the generosity of Miss Alice
Fletcher, Of the same city, who fur
nished the money to purchase the
land and create a park. The place
was not properly cared for, however,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

A Tar Heel John Burroughs.
81 like to watch the little squirrel
run and play" said a Charlotte man.
DO you really study him and his
wsys?" asked local John Bur-
roughs.
81 t. nix 1 observe him closely"
Does the squirrel come down a
tree headforemost or as the cat
does?"
Let me see! The cat back Gowns
yes, that is the way the squirrel
does He is very much like cat.
About that tim a squirrel ran
down large oak in eull view of the
gentlemen. His hind legs were stick
ing close to the tree on a line with
his bushy TAIL His head came first
Charlotte Observer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

and at the suggestion of E. o. Ran
dali, secretary of the Ohio State Ar
Genealogical and Historical Society,
the custody of the park was wisely
intrusted to that organization Mr..
Randall has recently written a book
on the subject, and it is from that
publication that the accompanying il
lustration is taken.
Another efigy of the same kind
was discovered years ago in Canada,
not far from Toronto. 1t is called
the Otonabee serpent mound, because
because it is situated in Otonabee
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

truck loaded or unlOaded without the
NECESSITY OF stooLing down. 1t would
be particularly convenient for carry
ing materials to be used by workmen
either in connection with tools or n
connection with a bench. By cross
ing the :de bars Of the frame a rigid
structure is formed, the bars being
pivoted at the crossing point. The
truck can thus be folded up to oc-
cupy very small space, and in large
establishments, where hundredc of
trucks are in constant demand, they
could readily be stored in an unused
corner until needed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Time-Saying Wrench.

Every week some enterprising in
ventor brings out new style mon
key-wrench, but with all the various
designs submitted few are superior
or as good as the wrench of every
day use. Naturally novelty wrench,
like the one shown in the illustra-
ton, Immediately attracts attention.
The patentee is a resident of Indian
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Folding Table For Campers

One of the most ingenious novelties
of the day for the special comfort of
the outdoor enthusiasts is the folding
table and camp chest invented by a
Frankfort, KY, man. The table when
taken down folds into the form of a
box or chest of considerable capacity
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
4 Oldjp@ Truck.

4 truck designed to be usec in
factories and other manufacturing
places is illustrated below. It's OBJ
ject is to support various articles,
such as pieces of metal or wood
which can re laid with the V-shaped
cross section of ,lC truck.
Screws, nails or bolts could be
placed in the receptacle, and ne
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

and is equipped with carrying handle.
The table top will easily accommodate
four or six persons, and the box when
folded ready for carrying weights less
than fifteen pounds. 1t can then be
slowed under the seat of a buggy or
boat Perishable goods for the lunch.
can be slowed inside Of the bon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

Oxen are killed in open courtyards,
and these, in addition to the echau-
doris, where animals ar cut up AMI
dresse ready FOR sale to butchers,
are carefully cemented, the ground
sloping toward central trough
which leads direct to the drains.
There is q plentiful supply of water
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
Scientific Slaughter-Houses.

Paris, With her genius Tor organi-
zaticn, probably leads the world in
her scic Itifically conducted slaughter
houses. Almost perfect precaut ions
for pubic SAT ty are taken by means
of the rigorous inspection of the mea J
by the police. There are two inn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

The man who has blisters to show
does not need to talk about his bur-
dens.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

The Egyptian week was one of ten
days. The ancient Chinese and Jap
anese did not count by weeks at all.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12
pbiladelpbia's Foreign Trade

The foreign trade of Philadelphia
last year reached an aggregate of al
most $40, 100000. an increase of
about $4,O00,O0O in exports and $14,-
100000 imports, largely materials
for use in American factories.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-10-12

Over 100000 pounds of tea are
in England daily.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Gas @cttcr.

Sir Marplano unb Ben Siitrift
Columbia idones wGrntercS @ctter
uno nnd) Siiben unipringenocySinoe.
Ger hod)Itc 5bermomctcrltonO mar
81 @rao nm 3 llbr Rod)nlitto9s.
Der nieoriglte SbcrmometerltonO
dpor ~ @rao um 6 llbr WorgcnS.
Ter uieoriglte SbermomcteritollO
Der lesten "a Stunbeu in nadDiolgens
beu St0otcn mar mic iolgt: Galtport
"a, EprtInnb 36, Bottom 40, Nlbnnp
3S. Nem.gorf 40, Gbilooelpbin Al,
Ntlaniic Gitp 40, @oibington AZ,
9torfolf so, SottcraS 81, Charlotte
as, @ilmington 81, GbnrlcIton 60,
Sopanunb Ga. SndionpiGe GA, gu.
piter 20, Sen @cit 76, Itlonto 46,
Mont9omcrp "a. Nelu.S Orleans G6,
Halcltine SO. @olpeiton 66, Corpus
Gbrilti 62. Wcmpbis 50, Cincinnati
81. Eittsbltrg 30, Osne9o 81, @lli-
iolo "a, Glcpclnno 81. Detroit 80,
9llpcna %. Mnrquette 30, @reen
Ban IS, Gbicugo 81, Duluth SO, ct.
Saul 3S, 81. 2ouis "A, aonlos Gitp
as, omaha as, Suron A, @iaiiton
80, Sabre so, Selena 80, Solt 2afe
GO, Oenpcr 50. Nortb Ylotte IA,
Sooge Sc, Imoriuo As, Sos IngclcS
"A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Gabur GDtcnm SmrnIcftiun.
SGbrlidcs Sd)antnrncn NIB Vall
MittWodD, ben 20. Mpril 1906,
1O11-1013 Glt.Yaltimurc.S traRr.
1t2,IO

Gle SuhrcS Contention
Der nteoi5iuiidcn nnb dliruralidlcn
1ofiltGt bon Worpluno miro bette
it Der ,McGopsSolle" Ser .Sobn0
Sopfiits' llnipcriitGt" bcgilncn llno
ipiro bis EonnerItng ooltcrn. Gle
G%roiinunes Tcrlammlung miro nm
3 llbr ltottfinbcn, iucnn boS Grcflt'
iip.Gomitc 5ur crIten Sciiion 5uion.
men tritt. Weitere Situngen bicier
9orpcridoit merben ON Wittpod) II.
TpnnerItog o~bgcbolten iucrbcn.
8crIoren Sn It rnmentc in
Can Sron5isco. Sr. 8crne
baro lllrif, Der 0eihoftsiiibrer ocS
y2pric," crbielt eilt Telcarumm BON
&rn. Totban Sronfo, bcnl Giri1en.
ten oes metropolitan : Srd)eltcrS,"
nus @iaioms. Seros, iucld)cS be-
in9t. ooB nobcsn ole MiilifaS nltrll-
iltcutc bel Dem Gan Srnn5iSco Grb.
beben mo Sciler perloren gitgen.
Ger Wcrlult ipiro Gin gai15 bcoeilten'
Der fem, inioiern piele Giolinen uno
onoere Snitrumcnte Souienbe BON
Collars pertb porcn. Slt icincm &c
Iegramm ioate Sr. 6ranfo ipciter,
DOB bas Srfeiter iid) oiif Dem We9e
nud) Telp.s)orf bcfinhct mo BORT 10.
fort nit nellen S%ilitritnienicit ollsrii.
fret iperben miro, 70 bob fein Sirber.
nib int Wege liegt. nit beit Gon5er.
ten oin Z. Mai in Dem .n2pric" Su
beginnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
s~ofaIberidjte ans @aibinstun iiebt
2. Scitc.

nortigcu G~oIegc.@rounos 2bcil 51
nebmcn. Gs miro cine 9roBe Steir~
platte al, ierler SteIlc gelegt, mo cin
Monumcnt crridtct iucrben ioa. Ger
@oupcrlleur @orfielb, @r 8oupers
ncllr Sobn See Carroll, Der iran5o.
iiide gotidniter Siliicrano uno olt'
oerc 81ite tucroen Der Gercmonie bel
mobnen. 3us Srfelter Der 8lottcns
Nfaoemie miro Die Mtliif %licfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Stast Baltimore.
1tntcrbaltnnas.@ eaiuciicr.

,MuHf aiasemie." - 9iefe gso6e: ~1bc
.SorS's Spcrnbaps." Siefe eSoGc:
Sbonns Seiferfon in pSip San gSiiltlc"
9plihaHhraRen . SReater." Siefc SSobe:
,9iortbcrn 2i9btS".
,@Iancn's sbcatcr." Siefe S8o6e: p1be
9ti1bt before GbriiimaS".
.W,arpIanS. Sbratrr". = Siefe gSode: aeitb'S
Galbeoi nc ssttraftionet. IdeIi6 aiaitnee;
,Nnoitprinm t. 7bcater." Siefe gSodbc:
,Sbc Srrunh Spn".
y8ahetn,S bcater." - Niefe gSode: tdgli6
Sipei %uuoepiles 9SorfieIlunqcn.
,gIpauab's sbeaier." - Sicfc ISOLDE: SrI.
Yercp Nnaiuell in elneHl Tunlellloicil pbnriniiis
ftcn Snuutpiel.
,9abur 9necunt 3uruteition." Wltituod,
ben %. glpril. Sdantnrncn uno Ndu in Dec
.qnbnr qnccIImz Sale,
Snicban i'm .Sriple. Gari". : Sonncrftua,
zen Pc. Ipril. 9iuhmiitags 4 lbr. Baltimore
ucecn buffalo.
n.s,erciu upn Baltimore" Sons
ueriinQ. ocn %. StpriI, SID gheHeS. 2ts5t'S
10. Riulul. NorGtto Rarier'e "8ora 9iobiffima"
i'm n9nric".
,Wcrmanin 'Gunelape sir. 2O2. Z. g. g" -
Sonneriina, bcn 26. slpril. 15sidbriaeS Gtifs
~tune9icit in hcr philanthropy Sale" gir. 1917,
on Baltimore Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
saItb. Raaer.

Wir perfnufen ale Sorten bon 4uts
ihen, @lrnabouts nit @itmmi.@ ab.
reifeI,, guggies, Daptons ult6 Wagen.
2adir. uto EoIiterarbeiten. r2ette.
ring" nno @eparaturen. g~eitellungen
fir ole strten BON Vferoegeidirr an.
ecnommer. VT. 2, Gafern.Npe. NIB
Gait.HbtHHe, (apr4, iRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Sotal .......... $1,000

Die .@ilbclm ScH.2oge" bonn
Serb. Srocn Ser GDtbioS Sitter"
bcidlob gcltern Nbcno III Otto MiiI.
lcr'9 Sulle, Nr. 11lt, Noro.Gcnirnls
9lpcmlc, Dem MnDor SimonlS bellte
$40 ans Der aalie fiir ben Goliior.
nicr Siilisiono 81 iibcrbringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Gin sd,Sucs uub niitlides @eidlcaf

Gin IdjGnes nnb niitlid)es 8cidjciif
fir Nneeb5rige 1T INNER cine Icbens.
groRe photographic uber cine fiinit'
Icriidj pullenbete Gppie eines alton
WiIbcs in GraDpn, NaKcrfarbe, Del
pber 9saltca. Die id6uften Aabinct.
bilbcr MIR ST pro 1nteno.
JnIins ScbbeI, oeutid)er gbotograpb,
321 Vorb.O SAP. Sfrafe.
Dill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-24
Sotnl $50, 0lG. II
$4,000 ourd} Sen M apor.

S3l ,UUU D II I d} OCH M q ] I.
Gem Wouor ltonbcn bis Sonntog
9(bclto nit ocn $4,000 bon Der giio-
get. Vcboroc $31 .3li iiir Sun Srun.
CISCO sur &crfiigumg. Ga5u fonlert
g~eItcrn lpeitcrc $4,000, 10 bob ge'tcrr
Nbcno bei'nt ShluB ser @cid,ditc
I'M -Yiircou aus bieicr Gilel-
le $37,215.93 Dem .Notbcn arcilj"
i%ibcrluieien lpcroelt fonltcn. Gic &C.
iIrian1, nntrih1tinncl nnrc1,.