davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
BAKERY.

25c.. FOUND CAKES, LARGEST AMI
best In city: six loaves of Broad. nc
DRlNlxARIo'ss, 423l-2 N. Sixth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

WANTED. HUSTLING Statesmen TO
sell popular brand ginger ale as side, line
throughout Virginia and Carolina; liperaa
commissions. Address f. S1S, this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
BOARD WANTED

GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM NEAR
bath: south of Broad and west of Ninth
street. State terms. G 204. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

w.ANTED-yoUNG MAN WITH TWO
or three years experience in drug bust
ness: must be able to read prescriptions
and compound same; not necessary to
be registered: man from country pre-
ferrred. Address Box 9l2 Norfolk. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

Is 1T A FARM YOU WANT? Y, LORD
BLESS, YOU, WE HAVE THEM;
WRITE US. GET DESCRIPTIVE
LIST. HARRINGTON G. MORRALL,
NILES. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

GRACE E. 78.-PERMANENT. TRAN
sient and table boarders A room al
ways TO transient dodgers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

MARSHALL STREET, w, 4ol-FOR
rent-Second-s front room, furnish
ed or unfurnished. TO couple or two
gentlemen: bath and water on same
floor. Apply above.
WEST AVE. 13o9.-FOR RENT--ONE
nice, large front room; convenient to
bath. Address 1909 West avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

wANTED-A COOP. INDUSTRIOUS
farmer to work nice truck farm OF
forty acres about FIVE miles from CITY
on electric and steam railroad. Ap-
ply T. O. Box 81. Richmond, Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

WANTED. BY ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT
20 little Rock, Ark. first-class limo
,yre orsrstors and one monotype key
board operator only competent non
union help need apply. with references.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
BOARDING

EIGHTH STREET. NORTH, 516-wANT-
ed. permanent, transient and table
boarders. Terms reasonable; home COM
forts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

FOR SALE. GENUINE ANTIQUES. MA
hogany Furniture, Tenders, Andirons:
no limitations. C. NJ. MOORE, 2l9 East
Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
PERSONALS.
DON'T SPOIL YOUR FANCY COOKING
by using cheap Extracts: use the best
at any prices A U E RS.

VALUABLE PREsEN rs FREE
SAUER'S EXTRACT cartoons will
be redeemed UP to June 10. 1906. as fol.
lows One 10c. carton, one Universal
coupon; one 25c. carton. three Univer-
sal coupons. Write THE G. F. SAuER
Co for catalogue of valuable presents.
Imported Calendar for six 10 cents car
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

MANUFACTURING GERMAN TO TAKE
charge of club wine room: must be
steady and well recommended. state
salary wanted and previous experience.
II 1ai, care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
NOTICE.

LOWEST PRICES AND BEST QUAIL
ity in awnings is our motto. Give us a
call. II. f. COPELAND & Co, head
quarters for awnings. tents and flags,
los North Ninth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Company will be held at their office,
$40 East Main Street. at - o'clock noon.
Wednesday. February IA, 1906
W. T. DARDEN. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
COAL AND WOOD.


LONG THE AGO A LONG; MAN
started the wood business: to-day he is
known Tar and wide as the Wood Man
Of Richmond. He sells good wood; he
delivers promptly,' his wood is N. c. II.
other, He has sold It eight years-llalf
cord mixed, $500. 1901 West BROAD
phone 1853. Bowe and Marshall, phone
1920. r, T, LONG,
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING FUEI,
from us, Half cords of good, dry Sawed
Pine, s2.75; Oak, s.. All kinds of coal
at lowest prices, Coal and Wood dry
and under shelter. TYLER q RYAN.
Linden and Cary, Phone 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ST.-FOR RENT TO \
single gentleman a large wel-furnished
bedroom. third story front. on Franklin
Box i0i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

THE LENNON, 1905 EAST MARSHALL.
Handsome rooms with or without board.
NTED-oCCUPANTs FOR TWO
small rooms, with board: also table
boarders. Ala East Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06
SITUATION WANTED-Male

WANTED. BY AN EDUCATED, HON
est and Industrious man, a position as
collector. copyiist: or any homes, employ
a family: best city references given as
10 character and capacity. Address a.
i01 care this. Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-06

HELP WANTED-Male.

MoULpERs wANTED-NoN-UN
Machinery Moulders and Coremakers;
steady work; good wages. Address Z.
o, Box sci. Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
WILL HAVE MORE
 HOMES
Company Is Incorporated For Half a Million and Proposes To Erect Buildings on the h.
 StaIlment Plan and to Rent.

Cananea, November 3.-Incorpora- western Land X Improvement com pany. with a capitalization of $500, 900
 gold. The idea was projected some
 time ago by J, E. Thompson Of Bis bee. who was later obliged to surren-
 der the enterprise through new busi-
 ness relations assumed in New York
 city requiring all of his attention. The |corporation is now patterned along the
 lines Mir Thompson intended follow ing in the city, with the expectation
 that within a year his company would
 erect several hundred houses and vast
 ly improve conditions favorable to rapid and desirable increase in the
 population of Cananea.
 The incorporators of the company
 which has been organized in the city
 to carry on the work above indicated are R. L. O'Neill and John Campbell.
 These two gentlemen and Colonel J.
 B. Breathitt, G. l.. Grosvenor and J.
 NJ. Walsh comprise the board of di- rectors. They and the stockholders
 associated with them, there having
 been to this time sufficient stock quiet
 ly subscribed to place in the treasury of the company sufficient funds with
 which to commence its highly impor- tant work, were assembled by Mir o'Neill of the mercantile bank. All are appreciative of the need extant in
 the city for more houses and realize
 that in supplying it they will not only work general advantage to the town,
 but incidentally provide themselves
 with an excellent money making in- vestment.
 The building needs of Sananea and the opportunity afforded for the mak- ing of large profit through real estate and building enterprises appeals to all who come in contact with the situa- ton in the city as 1t is. Those familiar with the history of Bisbee are partic- ulariy alive to the opportunity that Cananea now affords. Bisbee five years ago occupied relatively the same po- sition that Cananea does today, with the difference that Cananea is today possessed of a greater population by several times over than Bisbee had then, and is not equipped with as ex- tensive house accommodations for the service of its population, proportion- ately, as Bisbee was at that time. Va cant houses were then in evidence
 there. while in Cananea today and for several months past the vacant house has not been a thing of local knowl- edge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
THIRD CAR RAISED FROM WATERY GRAVE Estimate of Killed and Drown ed in Wreck Is Placed
 at Seventy.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Nov. B. The third and last car of the Thor. oughfare" wreck was lifted from the water late today. When placed on the mud bank. the car was in such a condition, that it actually fell apart of its own weight.
 Chief of Police Maxwell and a squad of officers made a diligent search for any bodies that may have been wedged in the car, but found none.
 Mystery still surrounds the non-ap- pearance of several persons who are known to have been on the train and may indicate that their bodies are held fast in thick mud or have floated down with the tide.
 Local officials say total death list is 62. on the other hand, great many of those who were early on the ground and some of those who were rescued from the train, are inclined to the belief that several bodies were swept down by heavy tides and never recov- cred. It Is said by some that the total loss of life is seventy. The coroner's s inquest will commence tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04
NEW COPPER QUEEN SHOPS.

The new Copper Quen machine shop is nearing completion. It is a sub stantial structure corresponding with all Copper Queen improvements. It is situated on the side of the Sacre- mento Hill. opposite the Holbrook. In point of dimensions, it is 150 feet in length by 66 feet in width and will include machine. boiler and black smith and general repair shops equip ped with the most modern facilities.
 At this same point the Copper Queen electrician force will have a building at their disposal in the near future.
 The company is quietly but surely connecting all of their properties by drift. so that at an early. by the grace of the management and the permis- sion of the superintendent. one may travel for miles in the same direction. with a thousand feet of ground over his head. but he had better be pro- vided witha slicker, duster and a fan,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

If, as Mir. Bryan says. there are democrats in every nation on earth.'y why not arrange homecoming day for democrats about 1908?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

FOR THE BENEFIT ". F. COOPER AND GOV. J. w. CID DINos WHO SAYING MUCH IN THEIR SPEECHES ABOUT MARK SMITH NOTHING CONGRESS, WE RE PUBLISH THE RECORD OF THE FAITHFUL SERVICE OF THIS ABLE REPRESENTATIVE OF ARiZONA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

The strong character does not pur sue happiness-.. come to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-04

Life and death are but opposite sizes q the same great orb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Asset Currency At Last

The currency expansion plan proposed
hy the committees of tho American
Banking Association and tho New York
Chamber OF Commerce is based on a prin-
cpio which has hccn urged by this and
other Democratic newspapers ever since
10 was adopted 10y the National Demo
cratic Convention OF 1892. That couvcn-
ton recommended the abolition of tho
P" per cent tax on tho issues Of state
banks. II was then argued. as 80 has
been pcrsistently argued since that time
hy the advocates or state bank cur
rency. that II the national government
would repeal this prohih.tory tax. which
could not hc Justified upon any Just
hypothesis or taxation. the States would
NJ once make regulations under which "a
safe and flexible currency would he
adopted But the opponents hootcd at
tho idea, claiming that all currency
should Doe issued under the direct super
vision Of the Federal government ana
many OF thcm held that anything app
preaching an asset currency issued by
state banks would Doe as dangerous as
tho wildcat currency ~ the oid-tirne
state banks OF issue. Tho governments
PLAN. however. has proven to uc utterly
infdequatc to the needs ~ n rrowin..
country like ours and now committees
representing two OF tho most distn-
suished financial ORGANIZATIONS i'm tho
United States have at last como around
20 the principle 90 asset currency
If that principle had boon recognized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
BISHOP HENDRIX
OROAINS OEACONS
Magnificent Sermon Preached at
Monumental Church. Ports
mouth. This Morning.
MEMORIAL IN AFTERNOON
Light Members Of the Conference
Have Died During the
Year.

PORTSMOUTH VA. November ls-A
great crowd filled Monumental Church
this morning g. its fullest capacity on
the occasion ot thr ordination ~ deacons.
Bishop r. r. HendriX. who is presiding
at the Methodist Conference hsre,
preached "a magnificent sermon after
which the following young ministers
were then called e. the altar. John W.
Fizer. j T. Moore. o. IT, smith. James
u; Lawton and J r. Allen DIT Paul
Whitehead presented them % the bishop
to Doe ordained leacous. which the bishop
proceeded 20 DO by The laying on ~
hands
DR. vs.. J. Young delivered an address
this afternoon under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. on
the subject of "The Times We Live In
and the Gospel"
Another great crowd filed Monumental
Church this afternoon. when the confer
cnc- assembled in memorial session. The
memoirs OF those preerhers who had
died during the year we're read. This
year eight preachers have died four OF
whom We're opportunities and four ef-
fcctive men.
Rev. O.. II Spooner preached al Nonu-
mental Church tonight
Rev W. A. Cooper preached az Cum
berlard street Church. Norfolk. To a
large crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Municipal Cleanliness.

Editor of Tho Times-D.spatch.
Sir-Tne trash cam WISH no doubt bid. a
good thing How about having few
srittoons1
When Charles Dickens visited Amtf-
iru ou" of Ais so.ercst remarks about
t.r American people was in REGARD fo
Choir sritiirs ou tlo streets They au.
pear o. rp't more frequently here as tho
years eo on. uuul ore car scarcely find
"a place 90 Dat tle foot on Main street
NANNY days
Was not there an anticipating ordi-
nance ~ $50. what became of So
There ls anothtr thing which would
aid materially 60 the comfort of MANY
viz. Cor wagons to stop before reacnf~c
The crossing. instead Of over % Tt.,
so frequently drive right up on tho CROSS.
inE ana stop long line o. roor'. r.-
cause me wagon has 20 wait FOR street
car, and sometimes several carr. "a r..sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
WEDDING GUESTS ENJOY
'POSSUN At NIGHT
Strolled Along the Beaten Paths
While Guide and Dog
Secured Woods.

HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA, Mo-
vombcr 1S.-Gayoty is at its height IN
this neighborhood at present "Dundee."
the hospitable home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ccoree r. Haw. is the centre OF much
social activity, as guests are gathering
there for the marriage on the twenty
FIRST Of Miss Elizabeth Haw and Mr.
Thomas Campbell. of Mississippi. This
party has Just returned from visit
in Richmond. where a box party az the
Bijou Theatre and a supper at the West
morelaud club made the excursion de-
liehtful
Last night the Dundee party plunged
into the wild excitement OF POISON
hunt Uncle Tunstan (colored). one Of
tho antc-bcllum patriarchs OF his race.
was the guide and master Of hounds the
hounds being one in number. and his
name was "Remus' Uncle Tunstall."
from all accounts. seems TO have been
the only active hunter. for the house
party strolled along the beaten paths.
while the ebony guide yelled. "Hark
Rcmus." until his vocal organs could
produce no sound but a feeble croak
Somewhere IN the late or early hours
the party strolled back to Dundee"
while the baying Of Remus still rose to
the stars and the POISON wiuked at one
another across the paths which the
hunters feet had trod.
The party was composed OF Miss Nellie
Morton. OF Richmond: Miss Fannie
Campbell sister OF the groom-to-be. Miss
jamie Williams, "a niece OF Hon. John
Sharp Williams; Misses Mary and Eliz-
abeth Haw; Messrs George z Haw.
Clarence Taylor Robert Winston. James
Winston and +. NJ Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. cardweu acted as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Removed to Williamsburg.

Especial 70 The Tines-Dispaich.I
WILLIAMSBJHG VA. November 49,
Judge d. Gardiner Tyler has moved with
his family from Charles CITY To VIII
liansburg. Judge Tyler has purchased
The old home OF the Henleys. on Palace
Green, and will reside here IN the future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
RAILROAD RATES, RAILROAD
SERVICE AND THE PUBLIC

! - IL - 7'7- '-I'- -l-1'7
OFT or, ,"c SAFE oi stock Tor SUCH purposes 10
ot nib, ,.l, t ,',',,. docs II
/ t', l"'i.I Hi,li' n"l Only puphc approval,
sr.,,-t,i ,.,rl.' 10, H.. - las us I"n
,f, n.,lii. s.,,.i,. iron, ,,l,,, ...,
or tno -.1va, ,,ran@rties canrot rror-
I , i''i'' "'9 ''iN'' prop
Tho underlying basis OF au credit OF
/ business cntDrnrises is business success
/ The solo source of such success i'm rail
/ vav operations fs cunning no,yer from tb,
/ TRANSFORMATION of raesore0 rs and froif-ht
The rates obtained FOR tho service rem
/ dorod arc. therefore. tno vital considorn-
/ ton upon which the ultimate success of
/ tine enterprise must dcp.nd
With Industrious effort tho i,nnroesior
| has boon fn9io fh4t fno c,rrior is s,,,
! icet To- no restraint g, +ho r,at-fr,. 80
/ rates oxoart e,,.n os fs ,r,,,osod ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

A Kind heart IS a fountain OF glad
ness. making everything In It's vicinity
20 freshen into sn,iies.-lrVing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Poems You Ought to Know

hatever your occupation
hours with affairs
Charles Eliot Norton ~ F0''+ ioI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
MERELY JOKING.


Author. "Coui YOU give mo an appropriate
motto for my essay on SOFA vopageg' Traveller.
'Ar-. size transit -Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

To these whom death again did wed.
This graves their second marriage-bed
For though tho hand Of Fate could force
'Twixt soul and body divorce.
n could not sunder man and wife
Cause they both lived but one life
Peace. good reader. do not weep:
Peace. tho lovers are asleep:
They (sweet turtles) folded lie
In the last knot love could tie
And though they lie as they were dead
Their pillow stone. their sheets Of lead.
tPillow hard. and sheets NOT Warmly
Love made the bed. they'll take no harm
Let them sleep, let them sleep on,
TIL this stormy night be gone.
And tn eternal morrow dawn.
Then the curtains viii be drawn.
And they wake into that light
Whose day shall never die IN night
TIE Times -Dsea.-a sunday oct r. rsls one ispseln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
No. 0O6.
Epitaph.
No DOG.
BY RICHARD CRAsHAw.

Other selections author his portrait autorra ana ,
Sketch have already been printed 80 this series. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 70. leos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

t.'l ai" distant relatives" '1ndcc4,
About how distauto" "Arrortinr p, r-4f-
s.ieo latest they are about S.ee0.r,1 re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

Ar1n't you sorry yoa put en- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

a gem q purcst Rea -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
SintcrIGbt 500 + ii r,mo + /.
'thGtinr On p RI

= - = 'FFH"H
tbGtiqe 3lpedc.
9oS ScItoment ccS &rn. Wiidjoel
gOler, ipcIdcr am 7. Npril itorb,
murbc gc{tcrn i'm @oiiengcri6t 5ll.
gelaiicn. &n ocmielbeu madt Der
Teitotor foIqcn0c &crnGhtriiie:
Gent "S8roeIitiihen &oiienbons"
mo Der oS2roeIitiitcn SoipitaI- II.
WoilcnbouS @cleIlid)ait" ie 5000.
GrCi @roBnidten in NeioenItein,
3eittidIonO, ie $500.
Scincm @rllocr Solomon N0lcr
IN N%eibenitcin, Gcutidluuo, $4,000.
Sciner Sdmeiter, 6rou%onuS So.
mehitcin IN Sribler, Gcutid.onN,
$1,000.
Sciltem 9ruocr Serrp e. NOlcr
in @oi6ington $500.
Giner Todjter ieiner ncritorbCucn
SdhucIter, Bertha Gpicr in 6ritlCr
T~eutidlunb, mo ieinenr 9%teiien Wlor'
ris Spicr ie $500.
Or. Sorrp Nbler in Baltimore, ci.
mem Ncficn, icinc llGr unb Settle.
Scitcm NcIfen Sioncp glblcr mn
ieiren Nid}ten @lonGe mo 5bercIC
NoIcr ic $500.
Scin Hrllocr Charles miro gum
Nod)lubucrmolier crnannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

Eon5trdn5fen. @dbreno Die Gomcl
fir allie m0alihen 2%edcrbilleu iorgeit,
mcrOcn Ole Serren oetlllntCrhaltll1g9'
tbcil i%lbcrnebmen. Sopcit ole getrofs
fcncn &orbereitungen criebcn laiien,
0~iiritcn iiir ollie Sheilnebmcr ntae'
ncbnlc Stunoen in Au9iibt ST neb.
men lril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Die @ulirnnn Snnpe.

Gic ollmldlou" idrcibt: Icraob.
lenioOen 81 @liiblompe Acbt e5 al
Den &rogcn; JIG pcr6ralidt 81 piel
GIcftri5itGt! Grit mar cS Die Ss,
miumlompc, 0ic ibr crfoI1reih Son
|tltrrcn5 mudtc, Damn fam ole Sall.
tnllample mo MN tritt OILS Wettbe.
UerbCriu, Die oIlrn Den Hung llreitig
mn6eu Mill, Ole Woliram 2ompt
mtf. HG Scr ScbcnSTdbigfeit Der
S@milnnIantpc tnltdtcu idon 3mei'
lel ont, cbe lie nod redlt ntf Dem
Wtortte mar, 0cnn lODiel O@miulli
Nibt es oul Der AGn5cn McIt nid)t.
DAB 00rullS nllc @lilblnmpen SG0cil
QCnlndt lucr0cl tGnnter. UGbreno
WoIlr0m lcbr pcrbreitet lit. IS III
Gin lebr iHpcrc3 Mietoll bonn ipe5ii.
@clui6t 10 (Gilcll hat cill lpej. @eip.
bon MIR 1.S); Is 1T luciB ipr00e uno
le6r l0mer ldlnlcljbur. Sd)on bente
iIn0ct Is cine ulIqgc0ebnte Beruen.
nuna ais 3ulub N StobL Der on.
0urd) allBeror0cntlid bort miro
,&OlirnmitubU. Gerbinoungei
n@cllelbcn bicncl ais 9ei5mittcl in Ger
&attlm0rlldcrci mo nm Uelucbe M.
perbrcnnli6 81 MODEM. Sei Scr
@olirnmInmpc lino III einer %luitIce.
rem @lo9birne liini Inngge5o1ene bin.
ter eilon0cr 0cIdnItete @iiael ans
Woliromin0cn. @eraoe 1ieNerarbti.
tlng beS lpr0ocn 8olironlS 81 oet
iibcrnuS icincn @liibiGocn bot oie
AroBten Sdmicrigtcitcn mo biI0ete
0en @eaenltanO 5ablreider Fnteltte.
Erob0cm perlidcrt man, 6nB Die
Scritclula2tOltcn nid)t neunen2.
ipertb bobcr lcien nlS fir bic iibli.
den Observation-Disclosures. sic Sertu.
dc BADEN cine GebcnS0uIer bon
ourdid)nittli6 1000 9renultunoeii
ergebcn, bel ctma ser gleihen Nb.
ltobnlc luic bel 0cn gcluGbnliden
@liiblonpen. @cNcn Spunmmgs.
ldppontunaen 5eigt iih Die @oli.
ran1lampe icbr mlUnpiin0lihL mimi.
tcnlong bGlt lie iognr cine &eroop.
pellna Der Nolt}obl npS. Gem itebt
ic0odJ Der 9tahtbcil g~cgcniibcr. oub
tic mic ole MctulIia0cn Camper
3llr pollcH ScIonolHie cine mDglihlt
gcringe Spanmmug %porauoicbt; bel
GO 8olt lper0en cilun -, bel Den iibi
lidcn 100 Bolt %minoeitena 40, nor.
nal GO &cr5en cr}idt. %n Die bette
ben0cn &auSleituHgen miiBten Ourd).
neg Tipiioren cinacbaut mcroeu.
mas Die Nnld1ctnltcn erhobt. Die Ne-
rba6tiud 0ab ou9 glllbCn0e Wolis
ram bol0 mcid) miro. beihrdnft 5u.
oem leinc N%mUcnoung ml9iblieblid)
chi bdngcuoe, fcillcn lturferen Gr.
id)iittCrunget uu9gclebte Snrnpen.
Wfit oicien @iuidrGnfungen biettt
Die Molirnnl Nclcuhtuug oen Tur4
tbcil elmer ouBeroroentlid)en Stront.
criporniB: tumI eill Grittcl oeS bis.
bergen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo Son.
iumprciic3. Sei0er lit ms iiber Den
Yreip scr Ginjellnmpe nod nidlis
bctannt gciuor0Ul; e miro bel DER
cine 9roBe Hoae
~ Seoenldlls fam nlalt Der
Giufiibrimg Der @oliramlumpe nit
groBem Sutereiic entgegen iebcae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

~" Ger o5buIin 2umcnuerein"
peranitnltet genleinidlaitlid init oenl
.56olio. WGnncrhor" om Wontaa,
ben q. Woi. in @rn. Serm. Goigt'3
Solle, Nr. 1922 Snrioro-a penie, Elm
erobeerenieit nit acknowledgement
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Gu D%crfanfen.
Cine neue uno pradltuolic Neibe
5iuciitddigcr y~SBbubauier,
rbfu trrfin sdrffrfff

chen fcrtt9 s~1effeitt.
1900 Mod Wiiltpitsg tbe, tsSeftfeite), Shneu'
betiebr bon aIlen SeiteT, uno ieet fir Die Su'
fpeitiun often. Sic fino obne eine ein8ige gu&s
nabme Die biui9iten eiten 5lueiit6digen Sduler
IN Der Stuot. pa iie aus bent befier WtaterinI
rto bon ben belten S1nbperfern gcbaut ipir'
ben; BADEN ale lnooerneu Sinridltinael 49,
eieitriihe @Ioder. Wiarmorireppen mnb s9'niiS,
feline aamine, breite 0aIcn. beibeS uno faIics
gSnife uno feline 1nnbe, abcr. gas mebr ION.
men sic miinfben2
2eidte 8eoiuguuacn.
Wir 1eben Sbuel oieie duBcrbem. 9efcben
Gle besbnlb hiefe fleinen mooernen Ydlltie.
Ireften sic Sbre guspabl, Sprebi bel mir
Dor. nIlo ib heforae ben 9teii.
Wt6. 'Ybone. Subu I. Meeo,
500 Gonril. 800, 5ioelitDsSebduhe.
t30-4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Mham NnIp,S Nenaurnnt.

Nr. ii0i, Notb.Gentra i.Mueane.
Ser rgiorhofi Smlieriu1brenber Bauber.Iu
bon baltimore" perfammeIt |i6 bier lie.
ben Wiontag. - Yeorge 8rebni 4 GoTS
Rier am a3opf. nab b.utfter Mrt btrefi
BON Sab.