davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20

Just imagine what would happen if
those members of the council should
find anything awry on the trip up the
pipe line today-after a whole week S
notice of the visit had been given. 1t
would be terrible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20

The difference between a Wilson
primary law and an Ankeny primary
law is the difference between the
'outs" and the "ins". It's very simple
when you look at it from the common
sense view point of the people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20

That Seattle Spirit must be cruelty
curbed when Seattle permits John L.
Wilson to go over to ssgrown Ia
coma to pick up a senatorial stool pig
con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
A Rising Market.
La Grande Observer

La Grande Observer
Ihe highest price ever paid for local
orchard was $500 an acre, but the
time is soon coming when $1,000 an
acre will not be unusual.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
Brains Always Score.

North Yamhill Record
The fellow who put feather in his
canned chicken" made from Jack
rabbit, is some distance ahead of the
fellow who never thought of it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20

Johnnie Wilson and Charlie Perkins
pulling cards from the same "cold
deck! It's enough to send Col.
Blethen to the crazy house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20

Did you notice any of those demo-
cratic gentlemen at the Dacres Satur-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-20
Press Comments
Barring the Misery to His Bones.

Woodburn Independent
Ihe man who has been waiting a
solid year to go to work can now
enter the hopyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
NOTED DANISH AUTHOR.
He Thinks Cuba's Safety Is In tho
American Union.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
REDWOOD, N. Y, September Is.
Henrick Cavling, the noted author, edi-
tor and diplomat Of Denmark. is stopping
for couple of days at the Dyer hotel on
Butterfeld lake, before he goes to Wash
ington to lay certain matters before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the State Department.
Mr. Cavling has been for some weeks the
guest of Colonel Hugh Blackwell Burke. Of
the British foreign Office. at the latters
summer home near Gananoque. Canada,
and came to Redwood yesterday. accompan-
led by Colonel Burke and Lieutenant Calf
of the royal navy.
The Star correspondent sought an inter-
view with Mr.. Cavling today. and he as
scented to talk upon any subject that was
not intimately associated with his mission
to Washington.
Yes" he said, in answer to a query, II
am going to the American capital upon a
mission for my government. but 1t would
not do for me to disclose in advance of
seeing your government officials the nature
of it.
of affairs in Cuba? Well. 1 am frank to
saw that l do not think they augur we'll
for the future of the infant republic
believe that, sooner or later. the government
of the United States will have to take hold
of the island; in other words that Cuba
is destined to become an American state.
III am somewhat conversant with Cuban
affairs, and am personally acquainted with
many of the leading> men, including Presi-
dent Palma, and l fear for Cuba's future
If left to herself. President Palma, while
a most estimable gentleman and brilliant
| scholar. is. in my opinion. too. weak for
the position he holds-a place almost con-
stantly menaced by various warning fac
tions factions which more revolution
airy than political. Cuba has bad mix
ture of these. and a strong hand is needed.
That hand cannot be found in the island,
but 1t does exist in Washington.
"Messrs. Taft and Bacon may patch
things up so that they will hang together
for while. but I hold to the opinion ex-
mission to the United States. that Cuba 8
| only salvation is to become part of the
American Union"
Mr.. Cavling was then asked his opinion
| of the Panama canal project and Its bear
| ing upon the United States and the world.
1.-THE Panama canal" he replied, will
not alone be the greatest engineering work
| of the worlds history, but one OF the mas
| ter strokes of the worlds politics. France
| waterway pass out of her possession. and
America was alert and wide awake When
| she took the enterprise up and determined
| to push 1t to finish. Powerful as Is the
United States already, the canal, Wnen
completed. will give the nation supreme
sway on two oceans, and make Uncle sam
| master of almost any situation that may
| arise. In commerce 1t means everything
| to the American-much more, indeed, than
| did or does the canal Of Suez to the trade
Of Great Britain; and We are all aware OF
| the Wondrous strides made by British trade
since the opening of that great link be-
| tween European and Asatic waters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
HIGHEST PENALTY IMPOSED.
James Cleland and Harry Bowie
Fined for Insulting Women.

On a charge OF following and insulting
women on the public streets. James Cleland
and Harry Bowie were arraigned In the Po-
lice Court this morning. Judge Mullowny
found both Of them guilty and imposed the
highest penalty, $25 fine or four months on
the farm.
Mrs. Louise Ricketts, and Miss Olive Wild
erson testified that they left their home at
1920 G street northwest and went to
lunch room on E street between 10th and
18th streets northwest. The men were In
the place. the witness stated and used pro-
fame and vulgar language. On that ac-
count. they were compelled to leave the
lunch room. with their dinners uneaten.
and they started UP 18th street. The ac-
cused men followed them. 1t was testified.
and approached and spoke to them. near
the corner Of nth and G streets northwest.
Mrs. Ricketts, sought a policeman and
Sergeant Lehman and Policeman Hixon
Of the first precinct took the men into GUS
tody. Sergeant Lehman had seen the men
approach the women. according to his tes-
timony this morning.
The defendants denied following the wo-
men. but Judge MullOwny disregarded the
denial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
READY TO BE LOCKED UP.
Bernard keenan, Surrenders Afte
Having Season of Fun.

give been to Newport. Norfolk and other
places have had my fun and / am now
ready to be locked up.
This was the statement made by Bernard
F. keenan,, a caller at the sixth precinct
station house a few days ago. He was
wanted on a charge of robbery of $55 from
Charles Schrader on September 4. and when
he called at the station house, he was
locked up. Keenan, arraigned on this
charge in the Police Court this morning;
and Judge Mills held him for the action of
the grand jury. In default of $500 bond, he
was committed to jail.
Schrader drew his pension money and
keenan, helped him to spend part of 1t.
When Schrader. he testified today, was I'M
der the influence of liquor. keenan, invited
him to his room to stay. Schrader regarded
it an act of kindness and he went. He had
$55 pinned in vest pocket.
When he recovered from his spree, he
testified. the money was gone He reported
the loss to the police and Precinct Detective
Vermillion started on hunt for Keenan,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
woman's Suffrage to Be Debated.

Womans suffrage will be discussed by
the University Congress this evening at
Assembly Hall. 18th and H streets north
west
Resolution No. 65. declaring that lit Is
the sense of this congress that woman suf-
frage is desirable and shall be adopted In
all the states OF this Union" viii be de-
bated by Mr.. Waterman of Michigan and
Mr.. Merrett of Arkansas in the aftirma-
tive and Mr.. Homer OF missouri ana MT
Frayel of Virginia In the negative
It Is rumored that the girls OF the coiiese
are endeavoring with their winning ways
and most seductive smiles to influence sup
porters among the members OF tne consreSS
for their side of the question. Visitors VIII
be welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

cent influences Of our government. Yet. as
1 have stated, there are many mighty prob
lens which would have to be adjusted be-
fore annexation could be made an accom-
plished fact. 1t would seem that IL such
diplomatic gentleman as Mr.. Taft fails to
settle the present differences. annexation
would be sequence that would naturally
be sought by the present Cuban govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
THE LIFE OF A GLOVE
Depends Upon the First Trying On and
Subsequent Care.

Economy in gloves lies in taking proper
of a glove to take pains in putting it on for
the first time. French women know the i'm
portance of this point. and never grudge
trouble and time spent over it. Choose a
time for trying on gloves when the hands
are cool and dry.
Turn back the wrist over the back of the
hand and insert the fingers. keeping the
thumb outside until they are worked into
place. This should be done slowly. taking
special care that the seams on the fore
finger are straight. as they are apt to be-
come twisted. To help the process the first
finger and thumb should be slightly mois-
tened when working them on.
When drawing off a glove. turn back the
wrist as in putting it on. loosen the tips Of
the fingers. and so remove the glove. Do
not turn 1t inside out. Stretch the gloves
lengthwise. put tissue paper between them
and lay them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Illness Causes Dependency.

August Pitt. seventy years OF age. re-
tired baker, living at 1886 7th street north
west, was found by his wife In the bathtuo
at his home about noon today bleeding pro-
fusely from seif-innicted wound In ms
throat Mrs Pitt called her son. business
mar I'm the neighborhood. who summoned
DR.. Horace b. Coblents to attend Ine
t,,,, IN he taken to q hospital. which was
done. The injury inflicted Is not regarded
as serious. Dependency over illness Is as
= sned as a cause for the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Marine Band at White House.

The United States Marine Band William
H. Santelmann. leader. has arranged to
give the following program at the White
House tomorrow. beginning at 4:3O pm.
March, with Sword and Lance" -. .Starke
Overture, ~"Tannhauser ............. Wagner
Romance "Traumerei' .Schuman
Waltz Vienna Darlings" .Ziehrer
Largo and scherZo from symphony
1.-The New World' ......... .Dvorak
Scenes from "Haensel and Gretel."
Humperdinck
Grand march, "Pomp and Circumstance"
Elgar
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Kid Gloves at 60c and S1.OO Pair.
Coo if Not Fitted and Guaranteed.

To majority say-pay ST and have the gloves fitted by
risk To the mnorityhe few who know how to TIT
and how for only 6o To all appearances
these gloves the sold at s15o Same style and same
shades of NODES blues tans white
black. Don't misunderstood best gloves
the end there always risk buying low
gloves The Pas Royal the the
with better than usual low priced kid gloves
The include only styles and shades
appeal visotey look and feel like
bes O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Delayed Freight Shipments.
Held on Charge Of Assault.

Benjamin E. Proctor was heid Tor tne
action of the grand jury by Judge Mills
N the Police Court this morning on
onarga of assault with dangerous wea-
non ON .Rsbecca Comphor August -. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Pa1ais Royal specialization
Fownes' 1ooo-o7 Walking Gloves, $3.50

Ladies' gentlemen maidens and youths, invited to
call and be fitted and look upon their visit made at our
urgent solicitation under the slightest obligation
purchase We look for resultssooner later-knowng
the Gloves will favoraby impress the visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Trefousse Kid Gloves of I9o6-o7.

The Walking Gloves, used today in Paris. They
mold the auessy what Treousse Gloves always
arete best possible May fit pair to madys hand!
word of praise the fit is all the reward we'll ask!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
TALKS WITH OFFICIALS.

What Is Said on the Subject Of Annex
alton.
The efforts OF the government to bring
about peace in Cuba are being watched
with great interest by all classes OF people.
Some have the feeling that the only way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

in default of 81. 900 bond Proctor was COM
mitted to Jail. The assault was said to be
a serious one one woman having been In
the hospital for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

m, for soc Made Wells. and SIC
OSN for 81 Auto Wells yards
long. Only for Saturday. from am.
to 6 pm.
"A, for &c and &c for SOC Gauze
w Isle Stockings. black and
fancy. Only for Saturday. am. to
6p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

will
andm price?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

This Watch has Q
stem wind and q
stem set. has been
tn orou ghly tested,
and will run accu-
rateiy thirty hours.
A Watch that costs
TEN TIMES as much
will keep no better
time than this II you
will treat this as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

gmc for 81 and $129 for 50 Vanity
O>S Hand Bags, in all colors.
Only for Saturday. from 8 am. to 6
pm.
OMc yard for SOC and SOC Ribbons
6>S Az and Z inches wide; plain
colors. plaids and stripes. Tomor-
row until 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
"Superba"

Girls shoes are genuine hand
welted and superbly styled. Pat
ent colt. kidskin. or soft demi-
calf. Sizes:
S to 8. .$I.25 III to 2.$I.o5
81 to II. $3.50 Fl to S. So. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
"Sure-Service |"

Boys and Girls Shoes are made
Of most reliable kid and box calf.
with Honest Oak
Leather soles-full 81 90 En-
, worth of wear: all 81 80
SiLCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

This evenings Star Cou-
pom and fifty-nine cents
sQc-entitles bearer to one
81 Stem-wind and Stem-set
Watch, warranted for one
year. Good only for Satur-
day, September ~, 1906.
THE .PALAIS ROYAL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

moicn, per Goupier BON Ebilaoel.
pbtu.
Gonncrita1 - 10 ltbr 2tbenbs, fir
8ortune S3lonO nuo Samaica, per
Gompfcr .@irQinin" (cbenio ipcjicll
oOrcliirte 9rieic iiir Ennoma uno oie
aonul Gone nit ocmielben Gam.
pier); iiir sic Bahama &nieln, per
Gumpier o0ucotm."
6reitag - 10 Nor abcnO8, iiis
Ncuiuu0Ion0, per Compiler nRoid-
linO;" iiir Curacao, @Cnejuela uno
Colombia, per Compiler o3uliu;""
fir Eorto &ico. per Compiler oGon.
mo-" pio Gan &lon; fiir Mortini-
que unO Guiana. per Gompfer ga.
liamun;" fir Gominico, ct. Gbo.
mas un0 ct. Groir. per Compiler
nSrinion0;" fir 6ortunc SSlanO, Sc.
moica un0 Colombia, per Compiler
oSibirio;" fir Barbados unO NorA.
9roiilicu. per Compiler o%Ytdranben.
ie," uia Sara mo WundoS.
Sic YoIt mad ReuItnoIate, bid
Noro.S iOnep un0 uod WiquclouL pid
Bolton, itIieBt bier t1oIidI nm 3 ll6r
Na6mitto9S; nad Cuba. pin Tampa,
tG9Iih nm I llbr NohmittagS; nod
Gotta Nico, &on0aroS (Oitfiiite). Ni.
coroguo (Oitfiiite) unO @%untnmala,
Oia NemsO% orleans, td9Iid mn 10 llBr,
Nbcn0@; nod Mcrico GitD tdolih nm
9 llbr Nadmitto0S ut6 10 ubr
IbenoS.
TronS-Bociftcs It.
Boit iiir Somnii uio Gan 6ron.
ii9co, itlieBt bier tGglid) bis 5um y.
Nllgult 10 ll6r AbCno9; iiir Supun,
aorco unO China, pia %ancouuer,
tGalid Z llbr glbeuoS, bis gum y.
AnNuit; iiir Neu Seeluno, PIT.
Itrolicn, Neu . GolcOonien, Somou
un0 &oruoii, pio Son 6ran5i5co, bis
5un 81. Auguit tGglid I'M 10 llbr
N6cn0S. r
Die TronS-Yociiic.Eo miro tGg.
lif mad oen 9lbgong$bGfen obge'
ion6t unb lit Die 3cit Ser SdlieBung
10 eingcridtct, oob IiC bel unltnterbro-
dement, lleberIonO.T TRANSPORT redt.
5citiG cintriiit.
%. SaIISorrts.
YoitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
Yon6cf6rScrnma mad, ocm gnslamSc

Gle ouSlGnotidJe Eolt fir Die am
%. Nugult cnOenOe Wod)c lhlieBt in
allen SGlen piinftIid, I'M Sohptbii.
leou mie iolgt:
Die Eodetpoit nod OtutldDlano
ld)lieBt nm 5 llbr NodmittagS am
20, Au1ult nod @roBbritnnnien una
&rlnno 0ienItoaS uno 6reitogS I'm
8 llbr NndmittagS
Gompier iobrcn bon Nem Yorf
ob, mcnu nid)t nnoerDeitig anGege.
ben.
Grams. atIantiihe g It.
Mtontog - 6 ll6r glbenos, fir Gu
ropo, per Compiler D&uiicr @ilbclm
Der 3meite," pia Ylpmoutb, Cher.
bollra mo Bremen.
Gienltog 7 llbr SbenOS, fir
europa, per Gompier nIeutonic, "
uia G~lteenStoun,
Wittpo6 - I ltbr N6enoS, fir
europa, per Compiler go 9ourai.
ne" pia SABRE C4Soit iiir 8roBbri.
tonlien uuo SrlonO mnB per Gam.
pier ga louruine" o0reiiirt iein).
6reiton - I llbr 46enOs, iiir- @u.
ropo. per Compiler oltem. Dort." uin
Blpmout6 uno %&bcrborrg (Noit iiir
NSrlono muIb per Eompier oNer-
Dorf" ooreiilrt icin); 10 ltbr gbcno5
fiir europa, per Gampicr nGtruria"
pin Queenstown.
Bolt mad Sii6. un6 Cen.
raI.Tmerit a, @efts
Snoien etc.
1ienito9 - 3 llbr RodmittagS,
iiir Sontoico, per Compiler BON 30.
lion; 10 ll6r Aben0a, fir ole Ga
plata . StootcrL per Tampicr
n@eli6 Erince;;" iiir Snnguo, Saiti
uno Colombia, aanol . Gone uno
Siio 9uciiic SGieL per Gam.
pier pio Colon; iilr GnrfS Sslun0 IT..
q. Gomingo, per Compiler .Gbcro-
fee"
Wittmod - 10 ll6r IbenoS, fir
Cuba, Ducoton mo 9omped)c. per
1ampIer nGSperon3o;" fir 2eemoro.
uno @inomaro Snieln mo @uiu'
ia, per Gompier ~Manoo;;r iiir So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

UtllllICU SutlCJ uNl u(ll SCllNICll
Oe5 2ofola nie0crgcitoden. Gr itorb
flu5e 3cit oorouf. Ser WtorOer cnt-
tam m0brcnO scr N%llircgun8 Die Der
Ibot iol8tc.
Ter 9iQnmic be hulOigt t..
- Nltf &crunloiiung lcincr nnge6.
liden 6rou 9tr. ,, Beatrice Gaie,
lpuroc Scr 53 Sabre altc Ncger SEQ.
VI. Goic bon 9tr, 926, @Car.gluep, &C.
tern ltnter ser ACKNOWLEDGING, 5mei
Srolren 81 beiiBcu, Dem Holi5eirihter
Carr I'M norOmcitli6cn Stutiono.
bouie ~porGeiiibrt un0 Oem @eridta.
pcriobrrn i%rbcrmieien. 6rau 9hr. ,
dob bei'm Ncrb0r an lie babe ibrcu
@eotne Dor Gingcbu1Q Der Gbc aus.
OriidIid gciroNt, Oh cr nid)t bercit3
in Den HoIcniciieln liegc cr babe iie
icood pcriifert, Dob lie icin eiu5ig
0Cliebtcr Stab un0 or nod uiht III
oie @c6eimniIie Ser Che cinQcueibt
ici. %eBt, mad etrpa e~ini6bri2cr Gbc,
lei ibr 5u Obreu gcfommerL Dob
@corQc bod Idon cine an0ere 9te9c.
rim an Ocn 9(ltor Qciiibrt babe. &brc
Acknowledgement bnben ergcben, 0oB
iib 6rou Guie Nr. I i'm 9upAGiem'
Mini 6ciin0e. Getcftio O'Ionncll,
ser nit Der N%ltiarbcitung OeS SALES
bctralrt morocn mur, beItGtigte Die
NnGobcn Ser NeNcrin. Gaic ncr}id).
trte Onrnnf cine NuSioge gu madcn.
Or. GuooO 0cm' Ser t t s.
ur|rfa6ren ibermicicn -
NodOCm oui @ruuo zines am Sunt
itoQ Nbcno i'm noromeitlihen Sta.
t%ion@bouic abgcbaItenCn SnQllclt9
gegen Or. Go6u ", Is. Guoon Ct
Sabre alt, bon Nr. 937, MaOiion.
?lpenuc, Die NnIdluIOiAma crbobcr
mor0Cn mar, 6urh cine crimincuc
Operotion Ben Zoo BON Srau 6nnnO
Gottclt, Nr. 1116, @cit 6apettcltrnBc,
bcrbeiQciiibrt 81 babeL mur0e Gr.
GuO0p Qcitcrn iriib fllr5 Dor llbr in
icincr @obnung 0urh ocu Sergcau.
ten Softer perboitct wnO noh Der
noromcltIidCn EoIi5ciitntion &c.
brod)t. Coroner Silo5 9oIOmiu
iibcrlpic8 i'm obnc 3uIoiiung BON
9iiraihoit Dem @eriHtSuerinbreu.
I'm # llbr geltcrn &ormittog muBtc
Der 2lr5t ben bitteren @cg uod Dem
@ei0nGniB ontrctcn, iebod) mur0c
ibm Gciinttct, o%uitott Oc5 @cidnGuib-
muqen3 cine 9utid)c 5u bcnubcn.
M odt c &oG6 ouf cincu
MuuO. - Stephen Gotncit, Gin PIT.
Ncitcatcr i'm st. Soicpb8 aloiter"
al Der 6rcocrid Hoo0, muroc Gcitcrn
inter Der Nniduloiglng Scr 1rolI.
iouncn 9cbauohnq zines Gbicrt5
nit 81 un0 Soften mo mc4cn Nb,
icuer1a zines @cpebrcS i%nncr6ntb
Der S%tootgren5c nit s. mo Soften
beItrnit. Garrett hattie nllf Den Suno
bon Gr. Nlireo YlquCtt qcidoiicn,
neil bcrieIbe ongcblih Oie &iibe 0c$
&loltcr8 u%nbergciogt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
Shco. g. Siencr e So.

Neiie Bureau uno @efieIitube
SdiiiSfarten BON uno nod 9eutid'
lnno nit ocm NorOOeuti6cn 2loDb
uno anoeren 2inien. N~eiiepGlie, 8ed-
JET, G%reoitbricic un0 @eIOicnOungen,
2i7 Slt.@altimOrc. Strahc.
(O0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

@erIanat inl g%lGaemeinen.

1cutI6es NrbcitS.I adpeiiungS.gHrs au,
Or. 2i9, SiiosSbarpsStrnBe, inter Der guiilbt
bentibe 1GTbiuerier, Nr6eiier uno Dienfi6oten
su 6ef6dttigen piinfben, nollen i6 perf6nlib
pber in irnnfirten 9rieien an Den ~glgenten Der
@efeulbuft. Subauu .. WicGer, Hr. 2i9, Glib
ebnrp. Strube, %ipenoen, pelder linentgeltlim
~elisfultft ertbetIen iUiro. Sprebftinoen bon
1 bis 3 ubr. (SGlI2S,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
gu pcrfNnfcn:

9as 2.It0di9e gdbauS Nr. 1902,
9tOro, Nor6.M ontior0. Apenlte, emit
baltenD iefS Simmer un0 9ahe5im'
mer; @rrmOItiif t4,S bel rs SUB;
@run05inS 1925 pro 6rontilB, Nod)-
5~uiroeen PEI Is. s. Gallagher, Nr.
2407, Sairnumnt.Nucunc. GAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
3n n%crfanfen.
SM %uerfnnfen:

III UttInhItN;
Hur Si450 fir zines iencr gut qc6antciL
neuen 5lucil6di0en Sdufer nit mpocrnCn sin
rihiunaeiL. @Ci1mnte idbrliGc ~llntoitct llllr
$50. Nur brei @duier9eDterte pom gEutterions
qlrt, /" an oer SAT- 9lOeHie, 5uilden Nonnbaroa
ilno YraitsS rube. 9igblnnotoluu. Alcine Gaarz
glH6abhng. @rlInbmietben 5I Oerianien.
SuE. =, @Bitr,
(g(uai2 I&S1WtD BuuuHtcrnebmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
4nh etsEtaubtswa u,
aeer's pGocnuslR. Sale"

NWN NWTF- VI OHFF- FFVN'WNT NN'E"Nf
WiarnlanosI elepbuH - 81 It.
Snuptutar tierN be5 &%eldnaoereinS nGoeIs
lpeib," o9umensHSereins hes @oeIlpCiB, Z"
sGdntuns9OnIInpS 9ir. 445, Z. .. 81
D. OrientnIs9 ntrifts 9tr. tbS, 3. n.s8., II.
Canton Gpurs II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
abam Hnsp's @sItanrant,

M ITUfl 5tbIUsVtHIIHI'2 EUNWWts
Ser .gtorhoil Smnerpibrenoer 9aubetetN
bon Baltimore" beriammeIt ft6 bier ie'
ben 0tontca. - George Brebul 4 Gons
Bier am 3Gpt, nGh beutf6er Nrt brett
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

Sin aunornf6ncther s@ef6Git nit @orrntb II.
ginrihtuna: bet6ditigt 10 Irbeiter. WlIb aus
Observation-Disclosures has @effdit n%ufeeben.
Ginht bat 500 Ginluobuer. Ndbere Ii5funft
ert6eiIt Is. .. 2ippp, D'nndcfIer, Dio.
(t0S-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

Wr. 923, ~WSrb.Goen., Gde Nnf1pah.etT
8erTamulIEnesIuiaI bes rantuHia : Cons
cIapeS Cir. 500, s. s. s. setenbeHl9i'
itriiiS Rr. tOg,S rG@tuersDiftrttts Gr.
1903, .. u.s9." unb r8iitrifts CIR. SO,
3. u.,8." Saue on 8ereine 5u bernie,
tber. Seinite @lereL a9eine uno anoeIe
@etriinfe. 3elepbDn: 6. & y. &olfe 629 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

Rnrbuits6tfc uuu Som. unO 1urreftsStr.
0a~uptQuGriier 0C5 @eiunqnereiuS aWielos
ole" SinRihtI0eH iehcu Nomlcritda 9lbo,
&CriqnmIuUgen ocs Centennial WtebaCr'
&creius" iehen 9. mo 1. Sienitag i'm
liOnat. lelCnbnn-N. x V. HN0Ile 1IhGM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
Sin Saraaiu fir SeimltGtte.S ndJer.

Sin Bargain fir SeimitGtte.S ndler.
3ebn gder eIten urburerl qanoeS fir Ses
mtitebnu, IL Meilen bon Der Bahnitation lino
10 Mieilen bon Der Staot, bel TuIterni6anlen'
pdnbftrnbe %eniierni, in gnne s~runoelsGonntD
aSreiS $3.50.
Mukereem ein 8 uuo IL ader Orunbitl6 uuo
ein 2 Nder Brnnoiiid.
S1Ifte geeen Hnar; Hcft nab Sbrer genuents
ti6feit. aomnIt oorbereiiet 8lm Mhi6lub oeS
6anotIs, mern Sud has 2nno eefdIt.
,Scpern Stealth Company"
4r. iii, 0orO.Gbarlss.e traRe.
(ylgi1d1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
Seura 6. si,ln's gsftnuraut.

Seurg 6. &ietu's &eftaurnut,
Fr. PIG, GiGh', nahe SnIunro.Strake.
Bor5iiglihe g8sine, 5pirttuU,eH II. union'
Giadrren. 9eiteS gIer am 8dpf. GnnIh
fir @eitbdftsIeute bon 11.30 BORN. bis
2 llbr sfuDmittaes. 2eIepbun Is. s. 3.
- mt. BerHon 3009 u.