davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Merely Joking.

The lnconstant Thinesl--Her: "Men
are all flirts; you can't trust one II
them" Him: n More 30 than women?"
Her: We'll. SHOULD say 80. I'm en-.
gagged TO three OF the nicest men l ever
knew and I've found out that every one
Of them Is flirting with some other girl"
Cleveland Leader.
Suspense ReIleved.-"Yon were worried
about the health OF your rich uncle
THAT anxicty's past, thank goodness. )"
tAh-better?" mo; Misunderstanding
Leader.
It's Good Polnt.--sillcus: Say what
You will, marriage has It's good points"
Cyncus: Yes. ] suppose It keeps a
man from broodlng over his other trou-
bles. "-Philadelp Record.
An old one.-Pjones: do you believe
that cures can be wrought BY the lay
Ing on OF banda? q Ksmlth Yep; that's
the way cured my boy Of tho cigarette
habit Cleveland Leader.
Rude.-"yYhy do YOU prefer professional
singers and elocutionistH to amateurs?"
because" answered the dlsagreeabla
person, professionals never take you un.
awnres. Washington Star.
Boston aIn.-Cl,urch: II was in
Boston restaurant the other day and orr
dered plate OF hash" Gotham: "Woll.
did you get it?" Church; Yes. got It.
but tho waitress called It 'rearranged
Wanda "--Yonkers Statesman.
Horrors,-"still engaged In literary
work." yep: I'm getting up3a literary
puzzle now" what do you mean? Sort
Of Lady or 'riger'?'' mo; I'm making
a column OF Henry James over into this
new deformed spelling, "-Phlladelp
Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
@.LEUI

An extraordinary renewal Of interest In
Lord Byron Is being NANTES ted at the
present time. Two editions OF his poetIcal
works, both carefully edited, have re-
Gently been issued and new Byron novel
y being widely discussed: The latter. en-
Lafayette NDcLaws, whom some readers
believe to be a man, until her picture is
Thyrza Riga, the heroine, Miss Mci.aws
gives IDENTITY to the beautiful Greek girl
70 whom Byron wrote one, of his sweetest
liberties With what purports to be Ills
tt 70 : me Thyrza n maid OF Athens" dos
T;hyrza Tor Theresn) is said to have t1ied
n n poverty at the age OF eighty Whether
T., : appearance Of the Maid OF Athens''
~ Byrons home after his marriage to
MISS Nlllbanke, as related III this novel,
s Mrs ~ ,n ttar rea reason for Lady Byron's
question. The Byron in "Maid ~ A ni1hou,s" 9
c ~ ,t,r tar different character from tie carl
ton, '''"H'''oy Naid Cre0-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
oEEE1d:!1l.....

"The Edge / Of Hazard tBobbs- Merrill
Co., IndianapolisD Is a typical GeolSe
Horton novel. It will be read enthuslas-
tically bygthose who hold out for an az
venture to every page and are not to9
particular as to artistic sytnmStry unu
the rensonableness Of It all iE2 slor!
starts protnislngly with the appointments
Of Frederick courtland Hardy e1:lnem y.
Der Of Mrs. johnny Folkstones smart set,
and clubn,ani' to the managershlp OF t1e
American Trading Company's. stores ut
Stryetensk. Hardy had lost his money,
which accounts both for his descent 20
commerce and for the use Of the prefix
''ex-" In the quotation above, The first
ship with a .Russian spy, adisguised as On
Englishman of leisure, and rela tess the
seizure Of his camera by the Japanese
police. The second chapter searches him
and 1lds damning Cravings and me p, h.I y;
INTRODUCES his to g pretty Oriental malIen.
and merciful Providence for kiss!nS and
the fourth awards him q kiss from her,
which proves to be all he could have
expected. And 50 It goes. The last
chapter finds him In sleigh which Is
being chased across. Russia by n party
Of thin and tolerable rapacious wolves.
in the sleigh, besides our hero. are a
beautiful Russian princess, who loves him,
and the llttla Japanese, girl. ,Who, though
towards him. GTheMclim6x;;I 9or to speak,
more accurately this closing climax, Is
Of the sort that will disappont no one.
Mr.. Horton has no especial literary skill.
but It cannot be denied Eat he hands out
happenings With lavish hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Sunday Concert Programme.

From tho first Sunday afternoon free
sacred concert by Corrndo's Royal ltal-
ian Band In the big rink at the Reser-
yoir. These concerts have grown stead.
'ily In public approval, and every san
day sees thouga nds of music lovers Mt
tending these concerts. Professor Cor
RADIO, band leader and composer, has ex-
erted his evey encgy to please the muslo-
loving public Of Richmond. and his many
admirers have been quick to recognize
this fact, as they show their Interest
and appreciation by numerous REQUESTS
for the repetition OF some one or more
OF their favorite airs. So numerous have
those requests become that practically
the whole OF each Sundays programme
IS made up OF selections selected and
requested by the patrons.
The programme for Tomorrow after.
noon Is MS follows: "Amorosa March
Corrado; In Croix do Jerusalem. Pot
PourrI, M. BIGGER; -Fleurette. lntermezzo,
Thorne; Poet and Peasant, Overture, Fr.
y, Suppe, ALA Stella Confldente, sere-
made, v, Rohand; Fantasia Originate.
for baritone solo, I1ombardo Huguenots
Selections, Meyerbeer;, The Holy City
cornet solo, Corrado. Adams; Bohemian
Girl, Pot Pourri, Balfe. and Star Span
gled Banner. March, r. Brooks.
These concerts start promptly at 3
o'clock and close at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, NEW YORK
s. j. Walters, II. g. Coleman, Douglass
Hague and Messrs. Davis and Robertson.
s@;4 Personals and Briefs.

4 Mcssrs, Augustine Royal and Company
viii eoJnn TUESDAY morning sell the butcher
fbtore fixtures at No. 1112 Hull Street.
Tho butcher shop has been conducted by
Mr.. D. L. Toney, but he has decided 10
sell the place and devote all OF his at
tention to his other interests. #
Mr.. Leo Ullman has purchaaed tho store
and flxturcs In swansboro, known as
Bass's store. and will open n f1rst-class
grocery. there at once.
Washington Camp P. O.. s. OF A., met
last night In Cersley's Hall.
The little daughter Of Mrs. James Os-
terbind, OF Chesterfield connay, is III
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Smith, OF East Tenth Street
~ After an illness Of several weeks, Mr..
j. II. Gibbs, Of swansboro. has recovered
and Is able to be on tho street.
Mr.. A. P. Angle, OF No. 2l9 East Elcv-
cnth street, Ia. reported as being III.
Mrs. M. f. Foster, who has been visit
inR Mrs. j. r. Hubbard in tho city, has
returned 10 her home In Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry j.. Tatum md daughter.
Evelyn, who have been visiting Mrs. B..
q. Tatu,n. NO liz cambridge Street.
have returned to their home In Nashville.
Tenn. EFs h. II
Several negro crap shooters were fined
BY Mayor Maurice in Police Court yester-
day morning. ..5
Mr.. w. j.. Carter.n we'll known horse
man OF the CITY, is in Calverton, Va. to
attend the sale Of several pedigreed
horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
ARRANGE FOR REUNION.
Lee Camp and Jeff Daxis Monu-
ment Association to Leave on 22d

At joint meeting last night OF Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans. and the
Jefferson Davis Monument Association
Arrangements were made for the members
to go to New Orleans to attend the Con-
federate reunion to be held on April 25-27.
inclusive. About nifty. members OF Lee
Camp, ten Of Pickett Camp, several other
citizens and about seventeen ladies will
attend from Richmond, the party to leave
Judge Gaunt, OF the Supreme Court OF
Missouri, will be the orator at New Or
leans. Judge Ga|nt was educated at the ,
friends in Virginia and Richmond He is
regarded as n gifted and eloquent speaker;
NJ 1sss = r Cnbell Smith viii be in Richmond
her way to FS Sd0isr e h 2e-
gard TO the representation OF tho Dough-
tiers Of the .Confederaoy ut the James
town Exposition.
. Judge George L. Christian. Dr. james
Power Smith and Mr.. David Rlchardson
made clonuent speeches. which were en-
Enthusiastically received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Rhymes 1o,. o. Day.
Careless,

y . 81
Oh, It's hard to scribble verses when the
sun Is shining bright
And the spring Is blowing mildly in the
air!
How you hate to 90 on writing ana
composing and indting
When the fact Is that you /
Just don't care.
It's hard to fill n column with yard
OF Thon1ns-rot
When the earth Is lying sweet and very
fair:
When to hear nil nature calling for g
man to chick his sorawling
Brings the feeling that you I;
Just don't care.
What have to do with poems when the
spring is In my blood
And the flower-scent is blowing every-
wherc7
When the azure dome Is speckless, writ.
Ing chaps get rather reckless
With the feeling that they 4
Just don't care.
SO fig for idle verses and n pish for
paltry PONIES.
And shrlg for him who boggies at a
s4f dare:
i will drop this. composition for fish.
Ing xpedition-
And lin certain that YOU Ri
Just don't care.
II. 8. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Which Are You?

Mr.. Cfelett Burgess contributes to Il
magazine n clever exposition OF the So
called "sulphitlo Theory" by the inal-
terable laws OF which all mankind, con-
versatlonal and social. Is divided as with
butchers Cleaver into two Sharply
marked classes labelled "Bromides' and
"sulphites," a snlph!te Is what We ali
think we are. while bromide Is what
most OF us are really. Concise diffcren-
tiation Is rot easy The sulphite is orig
inal. highly Individual, ,ncassflabls
other than as n sulphitc. The Bromide
10 commonplace Philstine, orthodox,
strictly adhesive to the law of his kind.
You can toll exactly what a Bromide
will do or say under any given circun,-
stances, and the procedure OF every
Bromide will be precisely the same. HON
different with a sulphte! About him you
can tell absolutely nothing except that
whatever he says or does Will DO "a
direct and spontaneous manifestation OF
his own personality" He is far fuller
OF surprises than tho latter-day egg Is
OF meat He may shock you, but he will
never, never bore.
The Bromide's rule of life Is precisely
tho reverse. He would rather bore you
to death than fall to do exactly what
public opinion expecta of him. Therefore
naturally enough, We find that his con-
, yersar,on travels always upon tho smooth
and beaten highrroad and deals In the
familiar phrases OF his grandslres. Here
are few typc Bromide renarlIe, called
from Mr.. Burgess select list.
',Os course II you leave your umbrella
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
ut 1lonio It's sure TO rnit III.
II don't know much about Art, but

at mono It's suTe W run ...
II don't know much ABOUT ART, pus
t know what I like .,
"My mother Is seventy years old, but
sho doesn't look day over fifty
at. isn't the money, It's tho principle
OF tho thing object to.'
'Why aren't there any good stories IN
the magazines, r,owadaysY M
"1l,e Japanese are such an interesting
1ttie pcopel" ..t.
II don't cnre for r1oney-lts what
cat, do with IT,"
II really oughtn't to tell this, but !
know you understand.
,.T'he Salvation Army reaches n class
Of people That churches never do" /.
TITS a mistake for a woman to marry
Il man younger thar herself--wo y. \
age 50 n, much !. fas he, t tns , f1sn n1
AFTER Two shh,npoocd my hair ! can't
do II thing with It'll"
.Of course II you happen to want
p6Y:cennn, there's never one withln
miles OF yoti.of ~ n ttt3sfss
Ana the worst OF It is, according to
Mr. BURGESS that the Bromide. in pass
Ing over ono Of these tried and true olo
favorItes believes that he Is getting
or something rather clever md npt, tte
cal, use the same phrase hundred times
With no dlminution Of competence.
But. after MI, there s son,o consola-
ton in being r. Bromide. Crnnks, ah ar-
chlsts and 2inonomanlac refor'ners are
always sulphites. So re tile unfort II
who crowd 9the asylnnis.81f glance al
The nbovc list, therefore, fills you with
a new and horrid suspicion, 1t IS no1
necessary to despair. TO be iiVlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
1t never rains but 1t borcs.
THE EASY OIL.

SCOTS Emulsion is
"the easy oil easy to
take, easy in action. It's
use insures deliverance
from the gripping and nau-
seating sensation peculiar
to the raw oil. Nobody
who has any regard for
the stomach thinks Of
taking cod liver oil in the
old way when SCOTS
Emulsion is to be had,
1t is equally certain that
no one whose health is
properly regarded will
accept a cheap emulsion
or alcoholic substitute
for SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
fulhlls every mission Of
cod liver oil and more,
SCOTT & powNE, 400 Pean Street. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Richmond a Railroad Centre.

rho destruction OF the Senboard All
Line Railway offices III Portsmouth, ni,t
the CONSEQUENT agitation Of the question
where they shalt DO rebuilt, brings tc
| the front the claims Of Richmond as the
place for the location OF these offices.
Not only Is the convenience OF tho rail-
road officials for the operation Of tho prop
erty an important consideration, but the
interests Of the stockholders point to tho
selection Of Richmond as tho place for
tho principal operating offices Of this
company.
All the railroads meeting in Richmond
have charters from the state Of Virginia,
and only three OF them have recognized
their obligation to the state by having
their principal offices In the State. and
only two OF these have their Offices In
Richmond. Tho Richmond, F'redericks-
burg and Potomac and tho Chesapeake
md Ohio arc tho only railroads in Vir-
ginia that have their principal offices
in Richmond. IL
No one can doubt that II the seaboard
Air Line Railway should establish Its
principal operating office In Richmond
1t would cnure greatly to its advantage
In evory way. 1t would draw business
from its less consideratc rivals; II would
show the people Of the State It's appre
citation OF what the State has done for
the company. We do not mean to 1ndi-
cate that the Seabonrd Is not MS much
virginian corporation at Portsmouth
or Norfolk as 1t Ia at Richmond, but It
would have an advantage over the Coast
Line and tho Southern In Richmond,
which 1t does not enjoy in Norfolk or
Portsmouth, where all are on an equal
footing.
The Atlantic Coast Limo. n Virginia
corporation, has settled In Wilmington,
N. G. The Southern Railway, d Virginia
corporations has settled in Washington,
D. G. Now let the Seaboard Air Line
join the Chesapeake and Ohio and tho
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
In Richmond, and its action will be ap-
preclated by our people in q way that
will not only Justify It's course, but will
delight IT'S managers. The advantages to
those railroad managers Of propinquty
In the conduct Of the operations OF their
companies is obvious. II all the railroads
centering in Richmond had their offices
here, the convenience OF management
would be greatly Increased.
Richmond, as trade center-a freight
producing place-is steadily growing and
will continue to grow. There will never
be better time to make the move than
right now. The course Of the Scaboard
Is plain We only regret that the Coast
Line and the Southern do not sec their
interest and duty In tho same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

Intending gardeners will do we'll 10
make sure, that their libraries contain
copies of Mrs Alfred Slys two books
"a Womnn's Hardy Garden and AN
other Hardy Garden Book Out OF hor
many years IQf notably successful expe-
Renee In ralsihg flowers. Mrs. Ely gives
In these two volumes tile fullest details
of the preparation Of the ground and the
proper care Of the flower beds throughout
plants, hut setting forth the methods Of
occurring tho best. results ln tho way Of
flowers Of many different kinds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
9RGELI1l

The District Attorney, is tho t,tlasof
a.! timely ne, new novel BY William Sage, deal
TX, YIN W. prosent-day political and nnari-
by Little. Brown & CO. it is tie story
OF son with high ideals and q fnther
Or 81 o,t the -, nroiern flnancler tyne and the
Hnences Mr., sngo is the author of
Robert Tournay,h q story Of the French
Revolution; THE Claybornes," d story Of
ne CYL War, and 'Frenclly, the Story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
A Minister'S Affliction.
Lsrnclnl in Tha ,rimcs Disnn tch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ORANGE, VA. April G,--The little
son and only child Of tho Rev. w. r.
Flannagnn, who, had only been sick q
fow days, died this morning at 0 o'clock,
Mr., Flanagan Is pastor Of tho Orange
worry much beloved by all Of Orange
people and have tho sympathy IN this
community.
Tho funeral viii be preached by tho
O'Clock Sunday, tho 18th instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Blown to Pieces.
my Associated Press.l

ROANOKE. VA, April 1.-TWO men
Tidewater Railroad, near Roanoke, were
blown to pieces to-day By the. explosion
OF large quantity Of dynamite, Which
they we're handling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
son does not mind and taxes d joke 50 Sc

son does not mind and takes d joke 80 se-
riously. u / ;5tts 4 II
livery mar to HIS taste but We have
never beer able to ,ihderstaiid how Any
civilized man or woman could have fun
III causing pain or distress. IT is at best
brutal sort Of ftr, and akin TO the de-
light which the savage feels In torturing
his victim to death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

The sultanais. to be-. REQUESTED to say
how, he likes orpropoosed reforms In
Morocco. Suppose he were to reply that
he didn't like them for n hang? In this
connection It should be borne closely In
mind that It's queer world, and that
even the best Sultans have to die some
time $50 t.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

Senator DollIver, whose remarks caused
a stir in the Senate the other day, can
create even more excitement any time
by simply beginning to spell it Dalin-
ferro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

AS for that Venezuelan flibuster, 1t
appears that Castro means to ring It's
kncl with few poals from our own
Sherman bell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

Don't be too alarmed over the news
that the insurgent party has broken out
anew in old Domingo. Flo may be merely
drunk again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

Tho new revolution which has jus
broken out in santo Domingo is, wo be
licve the first this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

Among tho spring pastimes, not much
followed In Central America just now, Ia
boating on tho Panama Canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

After all tho Easter halter Is good
deal more likely to be mad than nero
March hare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

TO tho credit Of the miners let 1t be
said that they appear disposed to work
rather than merely work the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

Some maintain that our immigration
does not need regulation so much as
Notwithstanding soap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Universal Card,
CBy Associated Press.

NORFOLK, VA, April 8.--'rho struc-
t,iral Trades Alliance to-day decided to
enforce from Monday next tho universal
working card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07

The laugh with which Dowie started
for Zion City, however. may have beer
on tho other side OF his face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
G3;If|7

Mr. James Bail Mayor has written In
1.-THE .Kentuckian" &C.. M. Clark Publish;
;ilfe In Ohio IN tie early sixties, Vance
Chatham is tile gentleman mentioned N
tho title, and he lB n hero without rear
and without reproach.. wye first make his
acquaintance on q dark night when Marsh
Colby, the iron-nsted village bully was IN
a bad 1,tnlor and not at all inclined to
be civil to strangers There w VA so3} Sa
phrtse runs, got MI that coming 70 HIM
Put Xanee got M 5 st ing e an mis
from all Of which, however
Ge t. note oE that i ~ te sde Gy Tom ON
CASTOR. Who was q lad Of tender years
M s9 e Ih G5ss s fo3s By aa 1g@d
for much Of the Incident, and In this
p Se ry pastime Toms father J ;2I,n
CASTOR plays q prominent par f,,,,c i IN u,
evidence, The Book is better writer than n
many whose merits are more 'ns n,' MY
advertised and the interest IS wen sus-
talined thrOuEhOut.5 H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-07
Book NeuS
and RepieupS

n, olr opinion Mr.. George Barr Nice
Gutcheon Is a very, lucky young man.
He has ndn,irlhg publishers who believe
lis i. stylea to DO "lnitnitable and dasll-
ing. and who deligl1t5to get otlt his COM
lions III the most charming Of dresses
HIS royalties, we take 1t, are highly
satisfactory. In short, MS we have ii1ti.
mated, his lines appear TO have fallen i II
lDodd Mead & Co., New Yorlk), is the
third of his Sshort stories that have ap..
peared IN pretty covers within the past
year or two.a It isn't much. It tells or
fettd betWeenS two fe!ghborlng Adirondack
estatcs. one fof which Is owned by q
British Lord or rather by the rich young
American lady who bought him. and the
other by nSwenlthy, handsome and atlie-
!lelci young bachelor. Experienced read-
ers Will not be surprised to learn that the
Tnglishn1ail has n beautiful young. sister,
noble, high-srirltcd nnd, unmarried. The The
action moves along familiar lines and the
bcthrothal*1s only matter Of time. Inc
plot Is conventional and the chnrnctorlzan..
ton, particularly Of the 13azolhurst smart
set, an echo OF most Of THO fiction .wo
have read II recent years. Not even ELM. Mr.
McCutcheon's publishers, We believe.
claim marked originality for him. ,nnd we
aro .certhlnly not disposed to Guido them
better than either ,rho pay Of ths D I, 1sr
or "The Purple Parasol. but further
than that in praise 1t is difficult 10 co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
Gunicrcu; bcjiiglidD itGbiiidrrySnblrn

Gbicugn 70. SNnuor. Bic
hicliNc oWlunicipol &otcrs YcnNllr"
bot Die int Snnhc hcltchrnGcu pnrtcI.
loicn Srnoniiutioncn jl,r @cbrl1 Der
lnlnnijlpulcr &crpaltllnAcr 0rrC1
prottiihc @cthclliNrulN al Sen ltdGti.
ldlcll Wohlcn III elmer Gonirrcni OH
1cforocrt. mcld)c ont NpnncrituN nm
Nrcitng oicicr Mod)c hicr todcll lou.
Scr Sim Glllb u Chicago" bat ljdl
Der Ginloonng ollgclhlollcn nll0
miro lid int %ercin nit Der ScoNllH
illll cine ollgcniciicltc Nluinnbmc Der
80itc bCnliibcn. Gic Gpnfrrcnj luirh
'idl chi Die GruGNir1N Der TrnNc &c
ihrunfcn. III luicrpcit Die mlllli5ipo,
len Mal)lcl Don Der nutlulldlcn Enr@
tclpolitif lllo Scr Gontrplc Scitcua
Der %uatlollGlcn pplitlid)cn Eartcien
'9cfrcnnt III hulicn lll16 mo lpcld,c
Wtittcl rothiom cridcincn. nm cine
'pldlc Srcn1nlng bcrbci5llfilbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-11
Eruu Mcntrp's WUrbcr.

Gbicogn ST., 10. rSornlor, -
Gic biciiNc EoIl5ci 1loll6t ocnn mllth
moSIid)cn MiGrOcr pon Nrml ". ".
WcntruWcntru i. !. GonItontlnr,
mlf Der Sptr III icill, Gin Sd)unt-
luGrtcr in cincm Sontcl IN Der TOO.
StrdBr bat ibr nlitNcthciIt, cln
Nt0ln. ulli bcN Die bon Gnnltontinn
III ocn 3cltltn0cl NcNcbcllt Nc'd)rcl-
blnN pniic babe III Der Mirtbld)oit
porNriprpd)cL NM cine $50 gill ned,
itln jlt lol'cn; icin n%crp0lca @cicl
lei n%li0ciolcn mo er babe lid %crtln'
Digit, ulli lpcldCm @cac cr 0nl bHitc1
nod) Nonn1on0 unb @biiinp. %l0..
rcjlrn tGnnc. Man Nloltbt. Nnb CT
lldl 0ortblll brgcbcn babe. Plus 81
fcttclL mcld)c Containing 6llrilfNc.
lnllclL iii 0l,d) c~nnltntirt morocnL ouB
or bis illnl %. Nopcn1bcr III Eltt~,
burg pcrlurilt mo III elmer 0prtiNrr
Spurbollf WCl0 bcpolllrt hnttc.